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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-06-29, Page 3ligitteti your ball' nee 7 WPM LAND SISTERS, _ i'R ER aid C to Btayt"C.B•: E. bsola }. baTmlePrice 60 cen`y.k Um h, DruggIst. Seaferth. A complete writing desk has been igned with the bettor* eo padded t it can 'be held' tin 'tufo arm ; of a chair without marring tie varnish or holste •pA pheto$raphic rocess has been 1eveloped in' Fein for imitating inlaid work ''and W od mosiac on veneers, the , desirtd colors being burned into the wood. )VEEP WELL DURING HOT WEATHER Every mother knows bow fatal the bot summer months are to small children. Cholera' infantum, diarr- hoea, dysentry, colic; and stomach troubles are rife at this time and often a precious little life is lost Atter only a few hours' illness. The mother who keeps Baby's Own Tab- lets in the house feels safe. The oc- casional use of the Tablets prevent Stomach and bowel troubles, or if the trouble comes suddenly -as it generally does—the Tablets will bring the baby safely though. They are sold by medicine dealers or by moil at 25c a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Couldn't. Even Turn Over in Bed. Pitiful Plight of London Women Com- pletely crippled for months—Dreco puts her on high-speed to recovery. • Picture the misery of Mrs. Minnie E. Hetherington of 322 Eleanor St., London, smitten by the demon rheum- atism just two weeks before the happy Yuletide season and spending it on a bed of pain, so badly crippled that she couldn't turn over, much less walk. ,Here is her own story of her sufferings until her fortunate discov- ery of Dreco. "Just before Christmas I caught a texrlble cold that settled in my kid- neys. My hands and feet and limbs became very sore and began to swell with rheumatism until, suffering agonies of pain, I took to my bed. The pain and stiffness was so severe' that I couldn't turn over. I was very nervous and couldn't sleep, and had no appetite. Constipation also add- ed to my sufferings and medicines gave me no relief. My daughter, however, heard of the wonderful re- lief other people were getting from Dreco and brought a bottle home to me. That was only a week and a half ago. Now I am able to,wall<, a thing I haven't done for two months. I am feeling like a new woman; my bowels are regular. I sleep soundly and have a good appetite. The pains in my limbs have almost gone as has the suffering. I unhesitatingly re- commend Dreco to anyone suffering as I did." Dreco, the great blood purifier and regulator goes to the very root of internal disorders and by making such important organs as kidneys, stom- ach, liver and bowels function prop- erly, brings health and freedom from pain to the whole body. Dreco is being specially introduced in Seaforth by Charles; Aberhart, and is sold by a good druggist every- where. ECONOMIES OF TOWN PLANNING There are now town planning nets in seven of the provinces of Canada and there are signa that in Canada as in Europe and thou United States the public understanding df town plan- ning has materially altered for the better and is approaching mucic near- er to the significanpe of the move; ''Y `I -�.L1'00 *OW /IJ,b14 .,rte su tion of the'tfaend slaty become Mien elal base Jost as unci, as,ri d p town plan. nin ' of c centres in the .Catladlan Natio Parks will assure develo ent of �ommuni e i Pmty >#� n harmonious )relation to the natural beauty of their environment and will prevent future waste in the destruct tion of buildings badly placed and is the cutting of roads through expen-, sive property which is .so common a 'featyre in reconstruction schemes. ' S,ngll Projects as these lean to the decorative side of tpwn planni. and, have specific relation to that but it is also bein* understood that town Planning is not mprely a decorative luxury concerned with the show plac- es of the city beautiful but la rather a scheme for' the application of scien- tific economy to all the expenditure of civk life. Town planning effects economy in such engineering under •taidngs as .sewerage and street mak- ing by so planning that the pressure on these services shall be heavy or light according to the permanent dis- trict requirements of the planned town and not heavy ail over in order to meet the unforseen exigencies of the unplanned town. Engineers are finding that by proper planning of a town 25 per cent. of sewerage and street expenses can be saved—this by differentiation of the physical needs of different districts. Much satisfac- tion is alio coming to home owners from the protective influence of zon- ing and much encouragement being given to people of small means to own their own homes where they know that their home environment will no longer be destroyed by jumble building. In the United States more than fifteen million people now live in zoned cities, towns or villages, the smallest zoned community having only 131 inhabitants. In Canada those is a distinct a- wakening of interest in the subject, not only among social workers who would abolish slum districts but a- mong such keen business men as real estate operators and managers of banks and loan companies, because it is being realized that orderly build- ing and community consideration for property" values are creating en- vironmental assets, lengthening the life of property values and sustain- ing the margin of security for loans. For this reason, among others, the cities of the United States are vying with each other in zoning their cities and the advertising value of a zoned city is being recognized all over the continent. til Pus* covers ,e<n4 injure :the Or basest or,; even if.1de oil Should, se to function, be stili ass the' protection severai,,,layere p 'ciose.lying;featbors, and if hie fear tliera' should thin out, • be eats de- pend upon the 'oil • secretion to shed the water. Only birds which are by nature intended to bp at home in the water possess thhi protective oil gland. of curio,. ineled ,o tat.. point fj e the Queen of fn ev • re! devout Rom n tit isa wa, al admiration., rred from ,thie when it was t his action trued as un- nd Austria. it the Queen of receive the THiN, IMPURE BLOOD Means a :General Weakness and Loss of Health. If people would realize the import- ance of keeping the blood rich and pure there would be less sickness. The blood is the means through which the nourishment gained from food reaches the different parts of the body. If the blood is impure, the nourishment that reaches the nerves, and organs of the body is tainted with poison and disease follows The blood is also the medium by which the body fights off disease. If the blood is thin and watery the power of re- sistance to disease is weakened. If. you are weak and run down, if your nerves are frayed, if you lack ambi- tion, have no appetite, and are short of breath after slight exertion, the trouble is almost always due to poor blood. In cases of this' kind you should take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to build up the blood. They help to enrich and purify the blood from first to last dose, and in this way bring new health and strength to weak, run-down people. Mrs. Jno. Timmons, Elmvale, Ont., tells of the benefit Dr. Williams' Pink Pilis were to her, as follows:—"I became very weak and was hardly able to walk and had to be helped upstairs. I had no appetite and slept poorly at night. I inslly went to a doctor who told me the trouble was lack of blood and that my condition was serious. He gave me medicine, which I took faithfully, hut did not improve. I was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and did so, and after I had taken two or three boxes felt that they were helping me. I could eat better, and I slept better. I continued using the pills for some time longer and quite recovered my old-timeettrength,and feel that I have to thank t)r. Williams' Pink Pills that I am not an invalid to -day." You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail. poat- pnid, at 50 cents a box from The Dr.. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. • 'd RY DOES WATER RUN OFF A DUCK'S BACK Examination of the feathers with which the back of a duck is covered will ehow that these ate placed so that they over -lap, in the same way that shingles ori placed on a roof or scales on the body of a fish. And the purpose of this overlapping is the same as in the ease of the shim - ARSENATE OF LIME FOR POTATO, BEETLE • Paris green and arsenate of lead are the two poisons which have been most used in the past for the control of potato beetles. They are both effecti\e, but they are both too costly. Arsenate of lime, or as it is sometitnes called, calcium arsenate, coats much less than either of the above' and at the same time is just as effective. It may be used with water alone, but it is much wiser to use it in combination with Bor- deaux mixture; because Bordeaux not only controls fungus disease such as early blight, late blight and rot; but also wards off leaf -hoppers, one great cause of tip -burn; controls the little black flee beetles which of- ten ruin the foliage; and at the same time noticeably stimulates the growth of the plants. The following are the recommen- dations made jointly by the Depart- ments of Botany and Entomology of the Ontario Agricultural College: Commence spraying when the po- tato beetle eggs are just hatching, 'which will usually be when the plants are from five to eight inches high, and keep the foliage covered throughout the season, taking spe- cial precautions to see that it is well covgred during wet weather. Never put off spraying because it looks like rain; for once it is dry the spray will withstand rain and be on at the critical time. For the first application use Bor- deaux mixture (4,6,40 formula) and 1i,5 pounds arsenate of lime to each 90 gallons. • Repeat often enough to keep the foliage covered. Add the poison to the Bordeaux only when required for the beetles. No stated number of applications with the Bordeaux can be recommended, the number depends on the weather, the wetter the weather the larger the number. If the season is favorable for blight you ought to keep the Bordeaux on until the plants have finished their growth and died. During the last few years some growers have used instead of Bor- deaux and a poison the same sub- stances in a dust form known as the copper -lime -arsenic dust, We are scarcely prepared yet to recommend this dust as the equal of Bordeaux liquid though in many cases it has given good results. Should it be used the same thoroughness will be neces- sary as in the case of the liquid. HOMESPUN YARN A pleasant little trick is flavoring salmon with orange instead of lemon juice. Aunt Ada's Axioms: Right habits of living are always exchangeable at par for good health. To sharpen the knives of the food chopper, run a few bits of sapolic through, as though grinding food. Salt put in before cooking will be ruinous to the flavor of meats. They should be partly cooked before sea- soning. Apples do more than keep the doc- tor away; one in the cake box will keep the cake from drying. A carrot is even better because it is more likely to dry out without decay. Vinegar will sometimes give new life to faded colors, especially when the fading is due to washing soda or strong laundry soaps. A table- spoonful is added to each pint of rinsing water. QUEEN OF SPAIN WINS GOLDEN ROSE What is esteemed the greatest hon- or that can be paid any Roman Catho- lic woman was recently awarded the Queen of Spain, when on Whitsunday she was presented by Pius RI with the Golden Rose. This noble reward for women, for whose possession Queens in the past have intrigued, was instituted as a pontifical prize in 1366. It is not presented at any reg- ular intervals. Indeed, several Popes have never presented it at all. No woman has ever received it twice,and some of the most notable of empres- ses have died without having been thus honored. In only one case has the Golden Rose beeen presented to a woman not of royal or imperial—or presumably holy—birth. The excep- tion was made in fajoor of Marya Kas- imiera d'Arquein, fvho shared the Pol- ish throne with John Sobieski after ho had been elected to it, and it came to her in recognition of her husband's seige of Vienna which liberated Hun- gary from the Ottoman yoke. In the case of Queen Ina a pre- cedent has been established, foe she is the first woman not born a Roman Catholic to receive the Golden Rose. The Queen was born at Windsor Castle, and was reared as ani English Protestant, and as a possible heir to the throne. But when she became be- trothed to King Alfonso it was neces- sary that she should become a mem- ber of his faith; and she "turned" with great earnestness and enthusi- asm, thus forfeiting for herself and her children any -possibility of sitting on the throne of England. Queen Ina But sco e commdiedd, b' er *opresktiten probably wo neutral by G is said ..however the Belgians ,wlu .honor. Benedict RV Neither Pina Jf'>} .. 4warded a Ros ed, it is thirty yt ars since the. 1 ;,one was given, the recipient on, at occasion. being Queen Henrietta •pts the Belgians, an Austrian born; apd •.rough his long pontificate Leo awarded the honor but five times, the.Atier royal ladies distinguished thus ,,being Christina, Queen Mother of „ Spain; the late Queen Pia of Portugal; the late Crown Princess. of Brazil, and the -Archduchess Gisela,' eldest daughter of Franz Josef of **atria. The Arch- duchess survives as the wife of Prince Leopold, of Bavaria, a German com- mander in the Great War who had hopes of ending his ,career a King of Poland. Great astonishment was ex- pressed when Queen Pia received the Rose because she was the favgrite daughter of King Victor Emmanuel II, who had despoiled the Holy See of its temporal possessions, and might well have been regarded as the strongest enemy of the Vatican. Then it $vas recalled that the Queen was also the godchild of Leo. The Crown Princess of Brazil was rewarded be- cause while she wail regent, during her father's absence in Europe, she abolished slavery by imperial decree. One royal lady who, it was suppos- ed, would assuredly receive the Gold- ers Rose at some time or another in her career, was the ex -Empress Eu- genie, who died not long ago after she had passed ninety. She was not famed for her piety,•but it is said by Frederick Cunliffe Owen. C.B.E., an authority on such matters, that it was mainly as a result of her entrea- ties that her husband, Napoleon III, kept a French garrison in Ronne throughout his reign in order to pro- tect Pope Pius IX from the seizure of his dominions by Victor EmmanneL Napoleon, however, received the Rose for his services to .the Church and the world at large, and it may be that he was chosen in preference to his wife because she was not ; of royal birth. To make the presentation to a male ruler is uncommon, but it has been done on several occasions in the past, that staunch defender of the Faith Henry VIII of England, having estab- lished what is probably a record by collecting three Golden' oses. Need- less to say this was before Henry had started the war against the spir- er, to which the f motion'#Pheti in .lane a ;that 47"would ptobab1 (land In Henry 1�( was a wt� ' mier priz0 and -Henry id.1n4w do "iaduential Widen for big bea :(cation ^ and' eventual tanonfzati�t ia8 William tha' Tion, of Scatdadd,y received' the prize fpnir Pepe Alexi ander 1:II and King names Ill: ot. Scotland from Pope Inaocente Villar The intrinsic value, of the Golden'. Rose is said to be about $15,000. Aa the name implies it is a trophy •pf gold made in the form of a rose, and stands in a golden Hower pot. There is an opening in the centre' blossom into which the Pope pours the consecrated rose balsam. It Is, 'of course, of the finest workmanship and set with jewels. ?`,1I %1 r Isla Y Crdeh weB shoat 2: ries in separate pp0q: ' each hear! •111 Oar This allows 'fruit to quickly abao • sugar during the e11,Qrt'boiJ,lkleasslri 4 level cups (2 lbs.) into Iaz Pia*" tle, add 7 level cdps•'(3 lbs.) sugar and mix (tali: 'Rite bettest�fire FAR int Gall hard for ono -Loll A JAMlbsiviit Men. who make this test Find quicker, easier shaving Lather will last 10 minutes 0111th 00., Strang bubbles hold baits arecl-dos cider entiil , Skin is Ica soft and soothed by lotion -like Clot 1/ palm and olive oils. 1f PALMOLIVE SHAVING CREAM dop al)1�11 you will avant to know it. I! it doem't---wdi, WOW We want you to test s shaving cream which, millions pucker,of men will tell you, gives gcker, easier shaves d It coes 15 months' time -110 experiments—to perfect 1t. But the result was a cream in 5 distinct ways better, It softens the toughest beard in one minute—without rubbing in. Multiplies Itself 250 times in rich lather. THE PALMOLIVb COMPANY OP CANADA. Limited Montreal. Que. Toronto, Ont Winnipeg. Men- the losers. Mail coupon for free tube today. PALMOLIVE SHAVING CREAM 1908 10 SHAVES FREE' Just 59 in you wane sad snail vit Tbc Palmerton Company of Comely iced" Dept D-404 Toronto, Oat -5.•N. Make all roads Channels of business FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, FORD, ONTARIO It's good -will that makes all business thrive. Make more friends. See more of your old friends. Get out in the "channels of business" in a Ford. Stay-at-homes don't boom business. Drive a Ford. You will incur no obligation by talking to a Ford dealer. If he can't prove a Ford will pay you he won't ask you to buy. J. F. DALY, SEAFORTH, ONT. COOK BROS., RENSL?LL, ONT. 9023 yggg5p,9 ? ihl.'1'.I, • ...