HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-07-06, Page 3."'
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eeintifieS hair imedisiliatel,y. -Seven
And •Bbtgis' Complete treat, -
t 'centaa a battle ot flair
i.."Ask or complete treatment FM
110. Umbach, Drug&t, Seaforth.
Victoria, B.C.—The 'Canadian ft..,
eagle Steamship Empress of Canada,
is champion <the ,Pacifie.Ocesn, hav
ing established a .new,-tranarPhcific
NIspeed record feight days', tee:hears
and 53 minutes on her arrival at,otar.
mntine on The emallei, Em-
press of Russia hid 'held the record
since 1914, with time of eight days,
sixteen hours and 31 minutes. The
larger Einpreati, 4n command of Cap-
tain Halley, E.N.R., made an average
speed of 20.6 knots an hour between
'Yokohama -and Race Rocks, Vancouv-
er Island, although throughout the
voyage weather conditions were un-
favorable and the ship had to slow
.down owing to head winds and heavy
seas: She is to sail out of New York
ion January 80, 1924, on a four months
cruise' around the world, under the
auspices of the Catadian Pacific rail-
way.
MOTHER'S HEALTH NEDS
,„GREAT CARE- •
(Care of Rome had Children Often
Cants.60 a Breakdown.
The woman at home, deep in house -
"'kohl dude., and the care of mother-
hood, needs occasional help to keep
her in good health. The demands upon
a mother's ,health are many and
atevere. Her own health trials and her
children's welfare exact hehvy tolls,
while hurried meals, broken rest and
-much indoor living tend to weaken her
.constitution. Nt., wonder that the we
snail at home is often indispoded
through weakness, headaches, hack -
aches and nervousness. Too many
-women haite grown to accept these
visitations as a part of the lot of
motherhood. But many and variecram
ler health troubles are, the cause is
simple and relief at hand. When well,
is the woman's good blood that
/keeps her well when ill elle must
.makt her blood rich to renew hix
health. The nursing mother more
than any other woman in the world
needs rich blood and plenty of it.
'There is one way to get this good
blood so necessary to perfect health,
tand that is through the use of Dr.
-Williams' Pink Pills. Mrs. W. T.
Riley, Wit, No. 1, Apple -Hill, Ont..
Ilas proved the great value of Dr.
-Williams' Piiik Pills to mothers, and
tells her story as follows: — "Two
years ago, after the birth of my by,
I became very weak and run down.
'Gradually I lost weight and energy
IAMB I- was unable to do my house-
work. I could not sleep, my nerves
would twitch and jump so that I arose
in the morning with heavy aching
'limbs and head. Indigestion helped
-to make the misery worse, and my
heart would palpitate terribly! I doc-
tored steadily for a year without get -
'king better, but just dragged along
feeling that I would never be well
again. But one lucky day, on the
advice of a friend, I began treatment
with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I have
taken only six boxes, but I wish you
c mild see the difference. I am now
able to do my work, go about and en-
joy myself. I feel so entirely like a
anew woman that I advise every weak
.or ailing woman to try Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills and I know they will get
beneficial results."
If you are ailing, easily tired or de-
pressed, it is a duty you owe yourself
.and your family to give Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills a fair trial. What this
anedicine has done for others !t will
surely do for you. You can get Dr.
-Williams' Pink Pills. through any
dealer in medicine or by mail at 60
cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,Brock-
-trifle, Ont.
-me
110G GRADING AND EQUIPMENT
EXPLAINED
Various forms of equipment have
een installed by the different stock-
yards and abattoirs in Canada for
the grading of hogs. At large mar-
kets, such as the Union Stock Yards,
Taranto, two tietoi of e ment have
'heft inetalleCley, .thedifferent sto
yardsan4:. abattoirs 1p Canada
theAtrading,of ham, .A.t,large it
.keti, such incthellnlett Steak Y
Toronto, ;two seta 'tit Ointment. are
in use,. Rime that araivewithout ear
labels other identification marks
into,lote according to
grade and the total Weight of -each,
lot', or grade ascertained by the
'folk/Wing preens: The hogs about -
to, be graded are enclosed in a large
pen holding about One deck load.
,From this pen they pass through a
inmate passage, one at a time, to the
grading pen, where- the grader as.
signs each to the class to which it
belongs.
The grading' pee has four exits,
each leading to a different pen. The
exits are opened and closed by a slid-
ing door, operated by a rope running
over a pulley, the attaclied weight
being only slightly less than the
weight of the door. When the grad-
er decides into which' pen the pig
should go, he opens the door by a
slight pull of the weight. When the
weight 'is released, ''the door falls
back into place.
After the load has been graded,
each lot is driven to the scales and
weighed up. The shipper is then
credited with the total weight of begs
of each grade. Hogs marketed and
graded by this system do not- brin
to the individual farmers a premium
for whatever select hogs the lot. may
centaln. This may go to the drover,
or it may. be distributed among all
of the owners of the shipinent
In, co-operlitive shipments, where
the hogs bear identification marks,
the equipment provides for weighing
each individual,hog in the grading`
pen... The grader °cell:pies a 'small
building adjoining this' pen. The hogs
-ire obseeeed before entering the
grading pen through a slatted part
of the alley through which they pass.
It is here that the grader decides
the class to which the pig belon.ts
and records the identification mark.
As it enters the grading pen, it is
weighed and its weight recorded on
a dial. The grader operates a cal-
culating and recording machine, which
is much like a typewriter, and is so
arranged as to record the merits as
well as the weight of each pig in
the proper column, according to
grade. The sheets lased are known
as certificates of lidg ,. grading and
show the following: shipping point;
name of shipper, to whom consigned;
to whom aold, etc., as well as the
identificatiin mark, the weight and
grade of each hog. A load of 28
hogs owned by ten farmers, shipped
from Grand Valley on April 28th, for
example, contained 11 selects, rang•
ing in weight from 165 to 202 lbs.;
seven thick-smoothe, .raging from
150 to 187 pounds; 2 heavies 'of el3
and 230 pounds; 6 shop hogs ranging
from 132 to 157 pounds, .and 2 sows
weighing 440 and 516 pounds. The
shipper is given a copy of this cer-
tificate. which enables him to pay
each owner the rightful amount of
'money according to the market value
of his individual animals.
Hogs that are brought to the mar-
ket by wagon are not usually put
through the grading yard. They are
driven into a small pen where the
grader marks each according to the
grade to which it belongs. The pur-
chaser then settles for the hogs ac-
cording to the weight of each grade,
RED HOT JULY DAYS HARD
THE BABY
offered for
t Long Tears
c, .1 -1r
b1 9 ItS
tihe
Mt when he
'eau
en't
Item,
Oth
v ,
dianting
osaic
f the corners 4
tin in formica -
Hebrews. Welk
Peened to SOP,
ai inter trrehis ?al-
ing. The taP, •,,„,kpepes were beard -
to have refused
an'editPil q " flint's works" -not
rozn Cons' • 'Oeasene, but be.
Mrs. rp s *Mar eYs so had no beard.'
liver were ill terrible StaPC until t.ice, ofto-dai
her husband ?iiscoeer
this great herbal remedy speedilY
helped restore her organs to their
norptal functionel.
•
Mr. William, Harper, of 162 Giles
street, London, Ont., had worried lor
years over the. distressing 'physical
condition of his Wife. She had scarce-
ly known a well day for eight long
years and' while she persevered with
her household duties, it was under
the handicap of acute • suffering,
caused", as is the ease with so many
men and women, by a badly run
down systern. How speedily she re-
sponded to the remarkable correct-
ive properties of Dreco bad best be
told by Mr. Herper himself.
"For the past eight years," says
Mr. Harper, "my wife has been a
sufferer from stomach trouble. Ter-
rible .bloating after meals and gas
pressure against the heart caused
great pain. Even a drink of cold
water would sour and form gas. She
war constipated all the time in Act,
never missed a day when she didn't
have to take a laxative., Her kidneya
were in bad condition and caused
severe backaches. Dizzy spells, spots
floating before her eyes and nervous-
ness all told of a sluggish liver.
• "It seemed the first few doses of
Dreco gave her relief, and I cannot
praise it enough for the good it has
done her. She is now practically rid
of all her troubles and is able to eat
her meals with great content and no
bad effects, and she wakes up in the
morning feeling fine and refreshed."
Dreco is a never failiag source of
relief to those suffering from inter
r.al ailments. Its natural tonic and
regulating action on stotnach, liver,
kidneys and bowels quickly restos-es
them to their normal functions and
replaces misery with glowing health
and -strength. Dreco is made only
from herbs, roots, bark and leaves,
end contains no mersury, potash or
habit forming drugs.
Dreco is being specially introduced
in Seaforth by Chas. Aberhart, and is
sold by a good druggist everywhere.
PARK YOUR RAZOR, BEARDS
ARE TRUMP
Place the safety razor among the
mothballs. Lay the shaving soap c -
way with great-grandmother's lace.
And on your Christmas shopping list
put, as a present for "him," a
mustache cup. The beard is coming
back.
According to a recent visitor to
these parts, "young men are starting
to grow beards in England"—and
when it's raining in dear ol' Lunnon
'tin well known trousers are turned
up over here. Say you not so? Then
count—on the fingers of one heed—
the hats of your acquaintance that
fait to sit slantwise since the Prince
of Wales was in our midst. The ob-
ject of the intrepid beardgrowers—
:invading the last feminine :strong-
hold—is to attract attention and
"cause young women to call out
'beaver.'" Our informant hastens to
state modestly that his own beard
war; grown to avid sh'ving each
day.
Sometimes an object of veneration
at others of execration, the beard
has had as many ups and downs as
the length of women's skirts. In
your own youth, it never failed to
excite mirth, and one favorite sally,
delivered from safety on the back
fence, "Sick im ol' razor; he won't
ON shave." was considered the height of
juvenile wit. The newer epithet
"beaver" may design to call atten-
tion to the resemblance between the
victim of popular attention and the
small, furred animal of the :same
name, or it may go further back to
medieval times and armor when the
lower part of the helmet fixed to the
the neckcovering of warriors was al-
so known as "beaver," a corruption
of the French "baviere" or "bib."
The ethnologists, who love to figure
things out, inform kis that the beard
—meaning also the mustache and
whisker—flourished most freely a-
mong the Celts and Slays and was
July—the month of oppressive heat;
red hot days and sweltering nights;
is extremely hard on little ones. Diar-
rhoea, dysentry, colic and cholera in-
fantum carry off thousands of preci-
ous little lives every summer. The
mother must be constantly on her
giutrd to prevent these troubles or if
they come on suddenly to fight them.
No other medicine is of such aid to
mothers during the hot summer as is
Bnby's Own Tablets. They regulate
the bowels and stomach, and an oc-
casional dose given to the well child
will prevent summer complaint, or if
the trouble does come on suddenly
will banish it. The Tablets are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
GREATEST OF BARRIERS WORLD
HAS KNOWN
The Great Wall of China, which is
to be dismantled, and its bricks and
stones used for building :purposes,
can claim the distinction of being the
greatest barrier ever built.
Astronomers tell us that it is the
only work of man's hand which would
be visible to the human eye from the
moon. With its twists and turns it
is ever 2,000 miles in length. It is
21 feet thick at the base, 15 feet wide
at the top, and varies in height from
15 feet to thirty feet. Moreover, it
is provided with 20,000 watch -towers.
There is sufficient Material in this
-single edifice to erect a barrier around
the globe at the equator 8 feet in
height and 3 feet thick. There are,
in fact, more bricks and stone in
China's colossal wall than there are
in all the buildings in the United
the frontispiece;
Greek ecelesin.
Uarded, and the,
Dalmatian clerg permitted a
mustache
"es a,Cti,eession to nation.,
al prejudice.", Theqinglican Churchhes no liked riillWapparently, but
within its fold ehainin faces predom-
inate. One religiOns community nea
the old "trompiniOrounds" of Ring
Lardner goes in fori,.iboth beards and
long hair, perharh.Cn the principle
that what' isWerilltdoing at all is
worth /doing well. ,Xn denominational
st
circles the bearsehei by the old fa -
Millar ratio of 16 lb 1. Indeed, a
Methodist deacon 'Without a beard is
about as scarce aka, non-union miner
in Herrin, Ill. The Moslem carried a
ecmb, and after prayer remained
kneeling till Ids beeM was put in or-
der, each filen hair being carefully
preserved and _buried with him. The
southern darkey bas a superstition
that stray hairs Ishould be burned,
else they may be used by birds in
nest building and . a never-ending
headache be your fate.
"By the beard of the prophet" was
the most binding oath among the fol-
lowers of Mahomet, though swearing
by the beard was not confined to any
one nation. It was the favorite of
Otto I. of Germany, and in the earl-
iest known English .ballad one knight
swears by his chin to get even with
(an enemy. Surely the tart reply of
the third little pig to the wolf at the
door who would enter, "No, no, by
the hair on my Chinny-chin-chire,"
sprung from the same root as the
ancient pledge.
In 1798 one Lord'Rokeby, for wear-
ing a beard, was proclaimed a mad-
man and excoriated as the only peer
and perhaps the only gentleman"—
note the neat dislinatieri—"of either
Great Britain or Ireland who is thus
distinguished." In the iniddle of the
next century a member ”f parliament
flaunted his beard in the face of his
confreres. He was considered to have
offered a deadly insult and to have
displayed radical tendencies.
Wars and rumors thereof have long
been thought to encourage a growth
of hair upon the face. In the 18th
century the mustache's -was the trade-
mark of the soldidr. Before Water-
ton we hear the crack guardsmen
trutitieg quite a stir because their
mustaches were "being relied by of-
ficers in humbler regiments." It must
have been annoying!
While the Britiph navy has spon-
sored the beard and the army favored
the mustache, it's a peer rule that
won't work backward -is well as front-
ward. The soldiers of the etrimea re-
turned bearded, as did the veterans
of the civil war of the States. The
world war, with its generous crop of
lieutenants, brought the "misplaced
eyebrow" into vogue upon a face that
hitherto had resembled "the arid des-
ert in Phyne's life," Even return to
private life has not entirely elimin-
ated this modern attachment.
Queen Anne's reign was beardless.
Louis XIII. of France and Philip V.
of Spain had no hair apparent on the
face; loyal subjects followed suit.
Only five American presidents have
been bearded, Lincoln, 'tis said, by
request. Two have worn mustaches.
In appearance and in per
lines are low and racy; tits six -c704
is.,extrernely potoett,P1; its rtligcrl-gl•
continuous and urNvavrin:Ing dependability • • '
Standard equipment is unusually complete, ensbragritiii
features found on no other car. COM in and month* tifF:
remarkable value of this 1923 model. -
, •)
Full Crown renders
° Walnut Instrument Beard wTtfskeasiss!Chodriered, filleirfseed
Dram Typo Lampe et Boort Dula. , _ Warm fleaulab Les Hobe
Motemeter Alla cross Bar Notedinddi Cord Tires Ake or Wire
Gas. Spark and LialtrtMiniming Coutrolts en Brescia/ Wheel ,
Windshield Cleaner itear-Vieirr Diner Running BeetsLlikIrt Made and Kati
Bark Panel Ban Leather -Bound Meld Top BUM Cestred Wm, "
gaidatui Motor Car Company of Canada, Limited
Subsidiary of General litotors of Canada, Limited ttt
Oshawa, Ontario
DELIVERED
PRICES
Touring Car $1550.00
Roadster - $1625.00
Sedan - 2400.00
2 Pass. Coupe $1800.00
5 Pass. Coppe $1825.00
The liberal GM.A.C.
Time Payment Plan
makes unnecessary a
large immediate in-
vestment.
Cheros Bros.
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
This New Discovery!
Beautifies your hair
Removes\elandruff
Stops -Idling hair
Grows Hair
ask Fo
7 Sutherland Sisters'
COMPLETE
TREATMENT
Egailizer—Grower —Shampoo
A7r3 in one package $1.00
FOR PEOPLE WII0 CARE
to keep ND their appearance, SEVEN SUTH-
ERLAND SISTERSOOLORATORS wIS
transform their hair to any shade desired.
A simple home treatment. Harmless, infix -
smash., durable.
Ask to sae card showing dabt different shades.
R UMBACH, Druggist, Seaforth.
STOCKS PENALTY FOR KISSING
ONCE
The case in Belfast of the young
man and girl who were locked up
overnight for the grievous offence of
kissing in the street sheds an illum-
inating light on the law's unromantic
attitude towards such things.
The young man in question had
just proposed marriage to the girl
and been accepted. Now, according
to the best tenets of stage and
screen a moment such .as that is
normally solemnized by an ecstatic
kiss. True, the couple happened to
be walking in the st reet at the time,
but at such moments love is blind to
its surroundings.
But a shocked policeman, spying
them, marched them off to the po-
lice -station, where they spent the
night and were subsequently solemn-
ly told by the magistrate that they
should be ashamed f themselves.
This is reminiscent of old Puritan
days in America, when, in one re-
corded instance in 1656, a sea cap-
tain named Remhle. of Boston. was
placed for two hours in the steeks
for his "lewd and enseenly behav-
ior in kissing 'his wife publicly upon
the Sabbath day upon the doorstep
of his house."
He was let off with the light sen-
tence of two hours i 11 the stocks in
consideration of the fact that ho•had
just returned from n three years'
voyage.
Even to this day kissing is forbid-
den in New York in certain places.
The New York Central Railroad
penalize kissing on station platfarinst,
but have erected et every station an
elevated platform stalled a "kissing
gallery," where passengers may kiss
their friends good -hyo.
The Bavarian state railways also
forbid kissing anywhere on their
railways.
Riming was pylpi, forbidden in Eng-
land, but for quite justifiable roe.
sohe. It was in 1439. when a plague
that was raging in Europe had in-
vaded England. A bill was reshot!
through both 14011S445 forbidding any
of his Majesty's subjects to kiss.
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CanadaCnddent
Of the Future
stsog,-,.. ANADA is endeavor- even a blazed trail. They had
W7- ing to regain her to fight savages, frosts, scurvy,
.
, 4 after -the -war stride j loneliness and starvation.
in the midst of many -04
difficulties, — deb The United Empire Loyalists
deflation and depression bei g subdued an unbroken forest in
some of them. one generation, growing their
first wheat amid the stumps and
Quack remedies and academic snags of the new clearing.
theories beset her path on every .11
side. Some suggest that our debt -The Selkirk settlers came Ito
worries can best be eased by go- anitoba when the prairie was a
ing further into debt. Others buffalo pasture, and grew wheat
preach blue ruin, decry their own
Country and indulge in mis- where none had grown before
and where those who knew the
chievous propaganda generally, country best at that time said
while still others look for a new wheat would never grow. To- '14
social order or some miraculous day the Canadian prairies grow
in the world
sign to indicate a better coming the finest wheat .
day—all this in apparent forget -In proportion to population Canada
fulness of the fact that just as stands to -day among the wealthiest
there was no royal road to win
the war, there is now no royal nations in the world, with average
savings on deposit per family of
road to Ray for it or regain our 5800. Canada's foreign trade per head
of population stands amongst the
former buoyancy, vigor and highest of the commercial nations,
confidence. being $192 per capita in 1922-23, as
compared with $135 in 1913-14, the
Some are leaving Canada hop- "peak" year before the war.
ing to escape taxation, only to
find there is no escape anywhere. Ncl, Opportunities for
In seeking for easy remedies too Canada
many of us overlook the fact
that the greatest remedy is hon- In Canada, although prices in the
est, hard work faithfully and world markets fell below war level,
intelligently performed, accom- our farmers reaped last autumn the
largest grain crop in Canadian his-
panied by old-fashioned thrift. tory, and Canada became the world's
largest exporter of wheat, thus in
It takes time, it takes patience, large measure making up for lower
it takes grit. But every Cahadian prices.
knows in his heart that Canada
is coming through all right. Last year, Great Britain, after an
agitation extending over thirty years,
removed the embargo on Canadian,
cattle, and a profitable and practically
Our Experience Proves h unlimited trade is opening up for
Canadian stockers and feeders.
Look back over the path Canada "The 20th Century belongs to
has trod. The French Colonists, Canada"—if Canadians Keep faith.
cut off from civilization by 3,000 '
miles of sea, faced a continent— The next article will suggest prac-
tical opportunities for profit making
a wilderness—without the aid of on our Canadian farms.
..
'Have Faith in Canada
Authorized for publication by the
We' Dominion Department of Agriculture y! -H
'' •
10 ..W.R. MOTHERWELL Minister. Dr. J. H. GRIEF/ALE, Deputy Minister. t
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