HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-06-15, Page 6.:
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•OsidePtqldt e b
Pa era arek ,asktug 'this
the Prince of, Wales seems to
Datrating that he would in -
tither 'tnsppril. lags irreplae,,e-
ei>k at a five -barred gate than
his happiness at the altar of
nater Abbey, the gossips are
osis.
ei•day, at any rate," writes one
tit►gulebed newspaperman, "the
once adored Prince of Wales is the
eOAetdnt worry of his parents and the
dieAppointment"of the English people.
Is a sad disillusion for them,
Who thought they had found. *at
sari a real English champion of the
royal idea. You have only to study
the London newspapers, comparing
diem with those of a year ago, to
note the decline in popular esteem of
the Prince of Wales and the forced
/rise of his less attractive brother, the
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ASTMA SUFFERERS rd
Tw Hilton W, Parke. Waterdown. Ont.
=Witten: "I can safely bless the day
=Wit
left a hottic of Asthma Remedy
,= wife mo. I bed relief how the .ret =
dose and have boa improving ever
= atone: os. lie down at night and est:
= the *mug nae entirely left met I have
= gained TLree pounds ,ince I started
E the bottle. which la now nearly aubheb
r The good news pee spread ennead this
district, and already several want to =
try it. I feel so good over the ,new
= life. es it were. I like to tell others."
'BRIGGS' ASTHMA REMEDY'
C gl.sa per bottle. Money back if not
=satisfied. Par Bale at Imbseles Drug
:A Store. or by E Whitby. Ont. mail from H. T. 28 E
ii1RU111IIIINE W INUIH W II III IWIJIWIIIi
rDOUCLAS -
EGYPT1AN
LINIMENT,
4
THE FARMER'S
FRIEND
Relieves caked bag, gar -
get, spider or infection
of the teat, also thrush
in horses' feet, fistula,
etc- Stops bleeding at
once. Removes proud
flesh, soreness and swell-,
ing•
At all Dealers and Draggista.
Manufactured- only by
DOUGLAS & CO., NAPANEE, Ont.
ohatiea6;"' 1^4ia'r
the POMee gt riles. ee s o. be
tog ;nasi lte t, t kTlr
freler neje 1lkary �Idies;._ .- --
To the staid
d and slent Ilalre tyf 'York
obviously the arm of /de ']nether, the
prince delegates the More domestic
of his 'responsibilities, from which it
follows, of course, that as •heirrpre-
sumptive, the Duke of York has leapt
at one bound into a. position of un-
expected prominence. U,nlesg and un-
til the prince marries, it is on him
that the succession depends, and his
wedding has thus been far more to
England than any previous marriage
of a king's younger son."
"The engagements that the prince
has made for six months," says Ferd-
inand Tuohy, in the New York World,
"are broken regularly, and, for
months, the Duke of York has had
to fill the ,gap. Ypu will hear many
strange tales of the prince and the
duke. How the former told the lat-
ter recently, `Carry on—marry Betty
(Lady Elizabeth Bowes -Lyon). I
never will. And what is more, learn
to be King of England. I never will
be.' This was reflected in a leader
of the Times welcoming the engage-,
went of the duke, on which occasion
the delicate health of the Prince of
Wales was referred to. The Times is
ever tactful. Perhaps the writer of
that article knew that the relicacy
of the Prince of Wales concerned his
heart rather than his physique.
"Real friends have told him: "You
are so light. You are a jockey.
Stick to racing, but don't do this
cross-country stuff,' But the Prince,
determined to emulate his heavier
and excellent horseman friend, 'Bur-
gby' - (Lord Burghersh), declines to
listen. Six falls in the field in a week.
The British, public whispers: 'Is he
Lying to break his neck?"
"What is behind it all? Is this
young man, who seemed destined to
be the idol of his countrymen, just
a iighthead? No. Those who men-
tion the Prince of Wales ever the tea-
cups in London's select drawingrooms
do not think of him as a lighthead.
But' for quite a time now they have
been asking each other discreetly if
.the prince may not be the victim of
an unfortunate affair of the heart.
"The Duke of Yerk has lived hith-
erto with his parents. The prince
has (raveled, perhaps too much. Nev-
er resting, the restless instinct has
been overdeveloped. For years at a
time he has wandered homeless, doing
his bit. He is so utterly popular
that, in public esteem, there are now
no new worlds for him to conquer.
He has already exhausted all the first
thrills of kingship. He has passed
beyond the illusions. He has more
money as a young man than he will
ever have as a monarch. He has
more time at his disposal and a wider
chance of friends and pleasures. Tha
prince is thus a victim of his own
success. He has all the self-deter-
mination as well as all the tact of
his ace, and,.on some matters, horses
for instance, and, matrimony, he in-
tends to have his own way.
"What the end of it will be is the
speculation to -day of exclusive Lon-
don, in which circles the question is
being asked if the prince really wants
to ascend the throne, and if he would
not perhaps go to some extreme
lrngth to disqualify himself.
CURRENT WIT AND WISDOM
Cheer up! The sun follows rain
and rain follows sun.—Milverton Sun.
It is the insincere who always su-
spect the other of insincerity.—Sim-
coe Reformer.
You can't make a smile stick if yon
don't mean it.—Kingston Standard.
Trifles make perfection but ,per-
fection is no trifle.—Michael Angelo.
An exchange says that one result
of more autompbiles is poorer walk-
ers. Another result is better jump-
ers.—Ottawa
ump-
ers: Ottawa Journal.
About the only military movement
farmers are interested in at the
ptesetnt time is the seed drill.—Perth
Courier.
:Old Sol is accused of providing less
heat of late. Wonder if- he has run
into some slate that is''hard to burn,
too?—Brockville Recorder.
The difference between the people
and the politicians is that the poli-
ticians know what they want—Man-
itoba Free Press:
Fifty thousand dollars a head the
Chinese bandits want fpr their cap-
tives. They must think they have
captured the New York Giants., --
Toledo Blade.
The mosquito bites the hand that
feeds him. ---Financial America.
What a chance the campaign of-
fers to establish a non-stop talk re-
cerdi—Border Cities Star.
Almost any system of government
will work if the people wilt—Spring-
field State Register.
And now the season is, at hand
when motor tourists will endeavor to
reach their destination by "detour."
—Milverton Sun.
The normal driver thinks he is care-
ful just because he toots when he is
getting ready to run over somebody.
—Manitoba Free Press. •
Nothing goes without saying now-
adays. Whatever it is, everybody
Says it.—Elmira Star -Gazette.
Funny old language; the lady went
into -a store and asked to 'see some
invisible hair nets.—Little Reck, Ar-
kansas, Democrat.
As we study the new jewelry it oc-
curs to us that the human ear's re-
cording ability is not so remarkable
se its tensile strength.—Duluth Her-
ald.
A rather wide' experience induces us
to believe that more people are inter-
ested in what's what than who's who.
—Cincinnati Enquirer.
It is strange that the sailors who
proud& boast of having "a girl in
every port," do not discover that the
girl usually has "a lover on every
ship."—Widow.
King Alfonso;' says a maga¢ine
writer, • "is the most immaculately,
dressed sovereign in Europe," In
Other words:—the spick and . Dish
monarch.—Halifax Herald.
Our theory is that eventua all
The
" Quidh Desseres
Delicious - Nourishing
Preliared it o ;suets
Add milk to the contents
of a package of INVINC-
IBLE Quick Pudding. Boil
for a minute. Pour in a
mould to cool —and your
dessert is ready.
At at Grocers
Insist on
.McLABE1" S INVINCIBLE
Made by McLARENS LIMITED,
familtoa and Wioniveu-
Stop! Look! Listen!
CREAM WANTED
We are nob only a Cream Market
for you, but we are also a large
Dairy Industry in your community.
We respectfully solicit your Cream.
Our Motto:
Guaranteed Accurate Weights and
Tests.
Courteous and Prompt Service.
Highest Market Values.
Cream Grading.
A difference of 3 cents per pound
Butter Fat paid between No. 1 and
No. 2 Grade Cream.
cash For Cream.
Cash paid to any Patron wishing
it when Cream is delivered.
Creamery open• Wednesday and
:Saturday Evenings.
The Seaforth Creamery.
A. B: CAMPBELL, V.S.
graduate of Ontario Veterinary
d'i &, 'Universityof Toronto. All
elves of domestic animals treated
;'tlte -most modern . prineiples;
ed'rt'illsbnable. Day'lir night,
ed to.• a ce:on
oppbs1E4 'Vivra
11filtiy g
,., ,�etitia
fie lig.
rinses''
`•aih fort �. �. , .
7'. Sutherland Sinter.
-COMPLETE-
TREATMENT
COMPF; E.TE-
TREA •1 M ENT
Fertilizer-grower—Shaiapoe
All 3 in ons; package $1.00
FOR PEOPLE WHO CARE
to keep lip their appearanne. SEVEN SOM.
CREAM, SISTERS' OOLOItATDES .W
transform ttwlr hair to any shade emend.A elmple home treatment Harmlau, Inas
pemive, durable.
Ask to see. card showing eight different shades.
E. UMBACH, Druggist, Seaford'. -
civilizations perish under the weight
of their dead -letter laws.—San Fran-
cisco Chronicle.
Don't think that a man is always
in the wrong because he dosen't agree
with you. -Calgary Herald:
There is, after all, such a thing as
an ideal strike. The clock strikes,but
the hands keep at work.—Providence
Journal.
If all the land in the world were
dumped into 'the sea it would only
take up one -fourteenth part of the
present volume of the waters.—Ex.
Another ;rouble about. the country
is that the old engineer in the over-
alls is having to pull top many Pull-
man cars Winnipeg Free Press.
Seiner can explain everything ex-
cept the reason an infant needs three
drinks of water before 1 a.m. and 3
a.m.—Alliston Herald.
For many of our M.L.A.'s closing
the legislature to begin an election
campaign means out of the frying pan
into the fire.—Border Cities Star
Skimmed milk is declared to be of
great value as a human food. And
the restaurants are so considerate of
our health these days. — Louisville
Courier Journal.
•
1!
•
• HEALTHY CHILDREN ALWAYS
SLEEP WELL
The healthy child sleeps well and
during its waking hours is never cross
hut always happy and laughing. It is
only the sickly child that is cross and
peevish. Mothers, if your children
do not sleep well; if they are cross
and cry a great deal,give them Baby's
Own Tablets and they will soon .be
well and happy again. The Tablets
are a mild but thorough laxative
which regulate the bowels, sweeten
the stomach, banish constipation, colic
and indigestion and promote healthful
sleep. They are absolutely gut;ran-
tted free from opiates and may be
given to the new-born babe with per-
fect. safety. They are sold by medi-
cine dealers, or by mail at 25 cents
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont. -
ROYAL PLATE VALUE REACHES
MILLIONS
The plate at Windsor is valued at
nearly $10,000,000. It includes a
gold service, ordered ,by George IV.,
for 140 personsitxnd one of the finest
wine -coolers in the weak added to
the collection by the same monarch;
a shield fortited of snuff-boxes, worth
$45,0(10, and Tally ty ddken plates
worth $50,000,
There,,Whiso a variety of pietaas
brought m the Colonial and East-
ern possessions. The latter include a -
peacock made or precious stones of
every description, worth $150,000, and
Tippoo's footstool, a Rigor's head with
crystal teeth, ,the tongue being a
solid ingot of gold.
Among the Royal plate at Windsor
Castle is a knife which was presented
to George IV, by the cutlers of Shef-
field. It has over 100 blades.
TIIE 14,trT 111101'
Stoilei
out prohibition in Ameri
ea a lPl ja to roll up.
the latest • is told by i1tl',
;To n.lierfpnore, the celebrated actor
'who reeently completed. a record by
playing Gimlet for 101 nights in Neva
York.
It eoneepned a tenderfoot who, sops
ing a Aga on a little western saloon"
which .'Heel, "Soft Drihks and Bit-
liards,"'piept in and said in his gruf-
fest tone
"Gitfailil a Billiard!"
The' bartender, seeing that the man
really -thought a billiard was mune-
thing t0 d ink, started to make up a
mixture of everything he had -in the
place, including the bar polish.
The stty,ngur took the mess, Swal-
lowed a mouthful, and turned red in
the face. Game to the finish, how-
ever, he gulped dowrl the lot.
'"Well, -how'd you like that?'' asked
the bartender grimly.
"Well," replied the tenderfoot, "if
I wasn't an old billiard drinker I'd say
that was bilge water." ,
CURRENT WIT AND WISDOM
/ Not one p.son in fifty uses his or
her brain to half of its real capacity.
—Sir Arthur Keith.
Henry's got the car, John D. the
gas; the rest of us faith, hope and
tzutes.--Ottawa Journal.
It is no doubt easier and pleasanter
to be an honorary member of all re-
ligions than a humble adherent of
:one—Dean Inge.
Some men are so persuasive that
they can get credit from a slot ma-
thine.—King-ton Standard.
Money tall. but it isn't the only
thing worth listening to.—Boston
Transcript.
If you. see you can't dodge trouble,
step on the gas and hit it head -on. --
Florence Heinle.
The worst peach bloom destruction
A done by cosmetics.—,Boston Tran-
script.
Life is an adventure, and if you
tune not prepared to take risks you
ought to get into ypur grave as quick
as you can. --Mr. St, John Ervine.
Many join in thejuvenile hope that
the happy ndation existing between
strawberries and cream shall never be
strained.—Vatu•ouver Province.
In all things throughout the world
the men who look for the crooked
will see the crooked, and the men who
look for the straight can see the
straight.—Ruskin.
Society divides itself into two class-
es; those who move heaven and earth
to get their names into the papers,
sad those who move heaven and earth
to keep' their names out of the paper.
—Lord Willoughby de Broke.
It is explained that the difference
between a spring golfer and a spring
gardener is that the gardener uses
the holes he digs.—Brockville Re-
corder. • '
One of Canada's main concerns
right no*, js to teach politicians the
"hands off" principle as regards the
people's railways. — Border Cities
Star.
The chief cause of the social unrest
is the sight of another fellow who
manages to live well without work-
ing.—Kingston'Standard.
'North York's chief worry just now
is that the retirement of Col, Herb:
Lennox may mean the end of the
famous Lennox picnics.—Peterbor-
cugh Examirier.
Mr. E. W. Beatty says he has not
had time to get married; he will meet
with 5 collision someday on the mar-
riage line. Probably a widow.—King-
ston Standard.
Douglas Fairbanks, 'Jr., begins his
screen career at thirteen. Extreme
old age, Jackie Coogan would say, for
a 'movie star' to be breaking in.—
New York Tribune.
If we cannot Christianize our civ-
ilization, Christianity will overthrow -
our civilization.—Lord Robert Cecil.
The worst ie yet to come. A saxo-
phone endurance contest is proposed.
—Vancouver Province.
It is safe to tell your wife every-
thing—but tell her before some one
else does —Florence Herald. •
Verses on Mr. Winter
Here comes Mr. Winter, inspector of
taxes;
I advise you to give him whatever he
axes;
I advise you to give him without
flummery,
For though bis name's Winter his ac-
tions are summary—Theodore 'Hoot
,
gnu
SEAFORI'H' LIBRARY
New Books.—The following books
have been received at the Public
Library and are now in circulation:
Adult Fiction—Valley of Silent Men,
Curwood; The Country Beyond, CUP -
wood; The King's Arrow, Cody;
d harles Rex, Dell; Jimmie Dale and
the Phantom Clue; Packard; This
Freedom, Hutchinson; The Cathedral,
Walpole; Head of, the House of
Coombe, Burnett; Robin, Burnett;
Certain Pepple of • Importance, Nor-
ris; Fair Harbor, Lincoln; Rough.
Hewn, Canfield; Fairsquarei Rich -
METHODS OF TESTING FAKES IN
DIAMONDS
For the reason that the traffic in
imitation precious stones is growing,
diamond merchants nowadays are
obliged to devote more time than,
formerly to the • detection of fakes.
The experienced dealer can often tell
a faked stone at a glance.
Once suspicion fallseon a stone it
ie subjected to yarious tests, For
example, the gem may be pieteed in
water, and watched to see if it loses
its brilliance. If this happens, the
stone is discarded at once ar being
false. sa
Another water test consists in plac-
ing a drop of water on - the stony. The
water globule is then touclted tightly
with the point of a pencil. If the
globule breaks the stone is a fake.
Sometimes a black dot is made
on a piece of white paper, and the
diamond held in front of it. If the
stone is an imitation the dot appears
blurred.
The hardness of. a stone is another
I
SOW SS; o r
Its; rem. Gtaddee r 1 a!i ppe
41 es Jf i i 7Jf1� f,; il' :f+i le St�ariea
kJob . the �1P1.0+�,
eittt o the, 8airtbi
ILeith aha `Ol i e .a, Hans pciMfer,
Dodge; Wilts. tllknitiaelis I have If-turAi;`
Setitel; DIROTAlPbr a drizzly, ,Setons'
rod A ern t gree -Seton; Liven
of. the Alglted, 8tito p( ouarch, the
Big Bear,: Seton; 13dok of woodcraft;
Seton; Rolf in ,•the Woods, Seton; Alii1
mal Heroes, Seton; The Trail of the
Sandbili Stag, iieton;. Two Little
Savages, Seton; The 'Story of 'Mali-
kind, Vbniioon; Master Skylark, Ben,:
nett; When "Patty Went to College,;
Webster; Rab and Hiss Friends,
Brown;;, Peter and Wendy, 03'43'ie';,
)deisrylspa, Dix; Deering of Del,
Griswood• Shaggy Coat the Beaver,
Hawks; SEmmy Lou, Martin; ;The
Romance of Canada, Strang; The
Air Scout, Strang; Gued the Cavern .
King. Adult Non -Fiction — Nights
and Days on the Gypsy Trail, Brown;
Chalk Talks, Bengough; Field and
Study, Burroughs; My Boyhood, Bur-
roughs; The Great Was as I Saw It,'
Scott.
e;
THE PRUNING OF ROSES _
In the culture of roses the quality
of bloom depends not only upon good
varieties and rich a oil, but on a care-
ful system of pruning. One may
choose between a crop of many small
blooms or a smaller number of fine
flowers. Some varieties require hard.
er pruning than others, bnt,no rose
bush should be allowed to pass the
spring without pruning. Branches
that have been damaged by the wint-
er weather are no longer of use and
should be removed. The -small Thin
branches do not produce. bloom . and
they should also be taken out. If left
oe the bush they will take up the
nourishment that should go to' the
stems producing roses. Besides re-
moving the dead wood and the weak
growths, the branches should also be
shortened. It is a very good rule,
with bushes that are well establish-
ed, to take off all wood that is smaller
than a lead. pencil. In young bushes
such hard pruning. is not desirable.
When removing limbs they should be
cut close to the main stem, that is,
without leaving stumps. Strong
ggr'owing Hybrid Perpetuals require
14ss pruning than some of the other
sorts, as if heavily pruned they tend
to a more vigorous growth of sappy
wood, making an even larger bush
than before. Moderate pruning is
therefore better for roses of this
class.
Under the head of pruning, Bulle-
tir- No. 17, of the Department of
Agriculture, at Ottawa, entitled
'Hardy Roses," explains that roses
of the hardiest group nearly all bloom
on wood of the previous year's growth
or wood several years old. It is rec-
ommended that, in addition to bead-
ing back and thinning out, it is well
to remove some of the older wood
each year, cutting the branches out
at the ground, thus making room and
letting in air so that the young stems
will develop well.
•
h
HAS THE LAR
PA(Za 'fie °TEA. IN
eget" The�
—it quakes white shoes
• stay white.
-8B1:41;
' $ t!!RSERICA.
(.barlle-rt DRF tSr &.
u.t,uta.t"Cf:urt rir reit.-r•lr,.
NUDGE?
White,Dressing,
A substitute will
disappoint von -
Full, fresh fruity taste
Now you can make perfect -keeping, delicious jalns and jellies
with -only one minute of boiiiftg.
No fruit juice is boiled away, therefore Certo -
made jams and jellies taste better—they cost leas
and keep perfectly. None of that'
long -cooked sugar tang that makes
old-fashioned lams and jellies so
strong.,
Certo is pectin, the jellying ale.,
went of fruit. Complete booklet
of Recipes with every bottle.
If your grocer does not have
Certo send his name and 40c and
we will mail you a bottle. Write
for revised Certo booklet of 73
recipes.
1 sI
Use it with:
Arawberrin
aegis
Rhubarb
Cowrbro
Cherries
Currants
elsabarnad
d alas
and
EflTO
Deor1 s Nestles Ca.,: i1mtad.
Colmar:e
! halCtirt
How to Make Red or' Black Currant or Gooseberry Jam
Crush well about 2 lbs. fruit.
Measure 4 level cups (2 lbs.) crushed
fruit into large kettle, add 1/4 cup
water, stir until boiling, cover kettle,
and simmer fifteen minutes. Add 71
level cups (31/4 lbs.) sugar, and, mix
well Use hottest fire, and stir con-
stantly before and .while bolting. Boil
hard for one minute. Remove from'
fire, and stir in 3¢ bottle (scant Vs
cap) Certo. Skim and pour quickly.
•
We urge you to oansider this 1923 Touring Car because of
the many things it gives you for such a remarkably jpw:Orice.
hs engine, with its written 15,000 voile perforniance.guaraatee,
' provides the power, getaway and smoothness of •six cylinders,
with the economy of 20 -to 25 miles per gallas of gasp ins
Its body is beautiful, comfortable and unusually roomty. its
equipment embraces full crown fenders, drum -type lanips,
genuine leather upholstery, door -opening curtains, wirdahield
• cleaner, cowl ventilator, and non-skid cord tires.
Moreover, like all of the 1923' New Oakland;}, it is
with the new carburetor and automatic heat control, and bit&
the new type of; spark, gas and Eight -dimming -levers, mounted
on the steering column and readily operated viihile driving
without removing hand from the wheel.
Oakland Motor Car Company of.Canacla,,Limited
Subsidiary of General Motors of Canada, Limited ,
Oshawa, Ontario
DELIVERED
PRIGS '
Roadster - 51525.00
Touring Car 51550.00
H Pass. Coupe 51825.00
2 Pass. Coupe 51800.00
Sedan . 2400.00
1 -
The liberal G.M.A.C.
Time Payment Plan
makes unnecessary a
large immediate in-
vestment.
Cheros
SEAPORTH
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et
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