HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-11-30, Page 3Atilt% \
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Manager.
IDUADD THE DAIW• A
AG 1N$T ,COLDS
To guard the haby against colds
'nothing can equal Baby's Own Tab -
Pets. The Tablets are a mild laxative
that will keep the little mi0 stomach
4nd bowels working regularly. Kis a
recognized fact 'that where the stom-
ach and bowels are in good order Diet
geoids will not exist; that the health
.of the little one will be good and that
ate will thrive and be hapPy. The
'Tablets are sold by medicine dealers
air by mail at 25 cents a box from
'The Dr. Williams' 'Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
THE PREACHER'S' HARD LOT
.A.' preacher has a hard time. If
xis hair is white, he'is too old. If he
is a young man, he hasn't any ex-
perience. If he has ten children he
liras too many. If he has noae, he
should have and isn't showing a good
^slunk. If his, wife sings in the
choir, she is presuming. If she
.dosen't, she dislikes her husband's
--work. If a preacher reads his notes
tie is a bore, if he speaks extempor-
Aneously, he isn't deep enough. If
ire ,atays at home in his study, he
sdosdn't mix with the people; if he is
zseen around on the streets, he oughr
to be at home getting up a good ser-
a -non. If he calls on a poor family,
Is is playing to the grandstand. If
walls at the homes of the rich he is
inn aristocrat. Whatever he does,
someone could have told him how to
do it better. He has a time living off
,of donations which never come in.
'Next to being an editor it is an awful
life.—Exchauge.
/LAW OF SALVAGE IS DESPER-
ATE CODE
When one comes first in contact,
And in dramatic circumstances, with
the sea law of salvage, he probably
-feels, as Arnold Prince felt, that it is
-one of the most cold-blooded of codes.
Mr. Prince's contact with salvage was
in the case of the wrecked vessel,
the Canadian Impor itga, in the Pacific,
.as he tells in the l'York Tribune.
:Be was aboard the Guggenheim ship,
'Cordova, Captain Carl V. Westerlund,
.returning from Hawaii, and some 800
Smiles off the Pacific coast, when one
asf the officers spied a speck about
ffifteen miles distant which appeared
to be acting in rather an eccentric
snanner. After considerable study the
-Captain came to the conclusion that
it was a vessel in distress and the
'Cordova changed hen course 'and
dreaded for the distant speck. A rain
:squall came and it appeared
.doubtful if the ship would ever be
&righted, when suddenly she appeared
A couple of hundred yards distant,
and those 6n deck could make out her
amine.
The Importer was flying distress
Aignals from masthead and rigging.
'One of them was the Canadian en-
sign upside down, and two others car-
ried the initials "N. 8.," which mean
••'We need immediate assistance." She
- was wallowing very low in the water
-and every time she rolled the gun-
wales Oen her waist went under.
She was heavily'loaded with !anther,
and to the inexperienced eyes of the
passengers on the Cordova it appear -
ted that at any moment she was like-
ly to go under. Through the glasses
the expression on the faces of the
.crew could be plainly read. They
Avere like those of men condemned to
..death who had suddenly been repriev-
-,ed. Presently a man appeared on the
Isridge and some signals *ere ex -
.changed, and then a boat was launch-
ed from the Importer and headed for
the rescuer. In the boat, sitting up-
right, was Captain Bassett, clad in a
_Royal Navy Reserve uniform. He
lseld the stump of a cigar between
ins teeth, a youngish man, smooth
shaven.
The small boat came alongside and
a sea ladder was let down, up which
eclimbed the Captain, while the sail-
wrs remained in the little boat. The
passengers on deck shouted encour-
agement to them, and they seemed
to need it, for they had been through
a terrthle experience. They said
that the ship had sprang a leak two
-weeks before,, that two of her holds
and an engine room. were flooded
to a depth of twenty feet, that the
-wireless was out of commission and
that the vessel had a list of 30 de-
srees. Loaded with lumber at Van-
couver, she was bound for New Zea-
land, and since spring a leak had
leen out of control and because of
the derangement elf ler wireless had
been unable to let her position ba
known to any other vessel. Some
time before eleven members of . the
crew, which numbered forty-four in
all, had put of/ in a smell boat for
land 800 miles away to bring help
for the Importer. It may be noted
here that this small boat made land
-after Undergoing many hardships,
eotnes three ,weelia later, and a gevk
hours„after the Tiniairteir herself
been found. -
Captain Beset 'erallted silently
• through the kinks of the Cordova
passengers and entered the cabin
of the eaptain. A ;short time later
With the cigar butt still in bis
mouth, he came on -deck again,
went 'down the ladder and was rowed
away. There followed a clang og a
bell and the Cordova was on her
course. There was a sensation among
the passengers. Rushing to the
captain they demanded to know
why the Importer was being aban-
loned. The captain quietly explain
ed• that Captain Bessett has refused
his tow, that he had merely asked
'or the use of ,the wireless to com-
municate his position ashore, and
then had gone back to risk his own
life and the lives of his men on the
battered Importer. It was explained
that -if he had. accepted a tow, his
•hip would have been salvage, that'
ship and contents were, worth $2„-
000,000 and that, ' by the law of
the sea, the vessel that rescued them
would be entitled to some ten per
tent. of the total value. That was
'ea law. The captain of the Cor-
dova might have offered to do the
3b for less, but sea law forbade, and
rather than call upon his owners to
pay this sum Bessett elected to risk
his own life and the lives of his men.
There was a happy ending to the ad-
venture, because after a three weeks'
search the Importer was found by
vessels sent in search of her, and no
doubt her captain was handsomely
rewarded or at least let off with a
mild rebuke for having permitted his
ship to spring a leak.
Unusual? Not at all. This goes
es all the time"on all waters, and i
the case of vessels leaving all ports,
says Mr. Prince. Not long before
the Importer was disabled, another
Canadian ship, the Princess Sophia,
was her name, went on the rocks in
Alaskan waters. She was a passeng-
er carrier and had several hundred
persons on board. The skipper °re-
fused help thinking the tide the next
day would float his vessel off the
sprung up, and every human being on
board the Sophia, as well as the ves-
sel itself, was lost. Then, of course,
there was the Exporter, sister ship of
fhb Importer. She refused aid for
the same reason as did the Importer,
and was pounded to pieces.
I said in the beginning that the of-
ficers of the Weaterlund displayed a
certain amount of excitement when
the Importer was sighted, and I inti-
mated that this was caused by
something in addition to their natural
desire to be of assistance. This is
true. No greater windfall can come
to the officers of a merchantman than
to rescue a rich prize at sea.
• TREES AND MICE
The young tree plantation and
older orchard have two serious ene-
mies among our redents. These are
rabbits and mice. 'Each require sep-
erate means of combatting. A fence
of two inch mesh poultry netting is
admirable to keep rabbits from gird-
ling the tree trunks, but the smaller
rodents, to be foiled of tree -bark
fodder, must meet further obstacles.
Many methods have been advocat-
ed and tried with total or partial suc-
cess. Among these are the raising
of a small mound of earth from eight
to twelve inches about the base of
the trunk; the tramping. of snow
full* about the trees; the use of tar
paper; the use of sulphite white
building paper; the use of wire pro-
tectors, mesquite netting, or galvan-
ized wire cloth; the use of wooden
veneer protectors; poison, with one
part of arsenic and three parts, by
weight, of;corn meal. .
Probably the cheapest safe. pro-
tection is secured by wrapping each
individual tree trunk with white
building paper in late October or No-
vember and then lacing a slight
mound of earth around the bottom
of the Wrapping. This treatment has
not failed in seven years trial. The
sulphite used in the making of the
paper acts as a repellant to the mice.
Tar paper may be used but there are
instances where this paper has caused
injury to the trees.
A durable protection is made from
galvanized wire cloth. This is pur-
chased by the roll and should be twice
as wide as the protection is to be in
height. The roll is eut in two and
then into strips, twelve to eighteen
incites long to fit aroma) each tree
trunk. These protectors are rolled
around an iron rod to give them n
spring, then placed about the tree
trunk and pressed downward a couple
of inches into the soil. Such pro-
tector, will last several years. Mes-
quite 'wire netting is fairly satisfac-
tory ad 'temporary protection.
Sta-
tion e protectors most in farm. are
At/ the Morden ExPerimental mde from galvanized Perfect `Metal
lath. They are similar to those made
item wire cloth except for difference
Internal and Externa ains
are promrly relieved by
De
THOMAS ' EC ECTRIC OIL
THAT IT HAlk BEEN SOLI Foil HEARIN' F1 YgA
A is TO -DAT` A MEAT Ft ',ELL Tit Is
11E42 mamwatliawivettilwil
• SiN, vnitoltat45.**intfi,da
fl1to •pf' 0060
heAtlantic 66' cattleqett 'the 'hoer
Winnifrediatt, sap a 40 004
11111s-meilifid of ob4sxing a free
bePasiteMeMie erntilet9t *picIpIt :d7te°110
tonne hard :work and to forego the
at home eeillfette for while.
PThe cattlemen's' fo'c'etle is gener-
ally helps/ that of the sailors', and is'
furniebed,With doable tiers of bunks
round the bulkheads and a table. Be-
ing near the water line, the port-
holes; ean only be opened in fine wea-
ther, so, that the air is often none
too pure. The food is generally,fasmd
and plentiful, but not too "nicely'
served.
The cattle are. housed in pens on
•the Main deck, and, sometimes, on
both twe,enIclecks also. There are
two rows of pens on each side of the
deck with a narrow passage between
them, alai the animals are tied by
the head so as to face this Passage,
four or five being in each pen.
The work starts at daybreak. First
dotal', the pens are washed out with
the hose, a comparatively easy job
on the main deck, but not too enviable
down in the aween- decks, where it
has to be done in semi -darkness, with
hardly enough room to turn round,
and in the foulest of air.
When thedecks are fairly clean
the cattle are fed andwatered. Big
bales of alfalfa grass are hoisted out
of the -hold, split with the bare hands
snd shredded out, and distributed a-
mong the pens. Water is then car-
ried in iron buckets.
Generally, there is one man for
every twenty-five head of cattle, and
in fine weather the work is not so
hard. But when one of the famous
Atlantic gales sets in, the cattleman
begins earning his passage with a
vengeance.
He now has to work among the
roars of frightened beasts and the
thunder of seas, on a rolling, slip-
pery deck. If he has to fight against
seasickness as well, he is, indeed, to
be pitied. A false step and he may
be pitched into one of the pens, an -
der the hoofs of a maddened steer.
He is then lucky if he comes out with
only a few broken ribs.
Then there is the foreman to be
considered, generally an old -tinier,
hard as nails, and none too gentle
with beasts or men. He will over-
look unskilfulness on the part of an
"amateur" provided he shows will-
ingness, but he will certainly not tol-
erate seasickness, or any such minor
ailment, as an excuse of laying up.
The average cattle boat takes ten
days to cross the Atlantic, and by the
end of that time the temporary cat-
tleman has, on the whole, well earn-
ed his free passage.
ARMY OF NEGROES MOVE
NORTH
Seven hundred thousand negroes,
born in the South, have migrated to
the North, East and West within the
last six years. Two hundred and
fifty 'thousand of these went to their
new homes during the world war, in
response to a call for labor in the
manufacture of munitions of war, and
450,000 since 1921. These figures are
agreed upon by the United States
federal and state authorities, who
"have made a study of the subject.
The States of Georgia, Florida and
Mississippi sustained the greatest
losses, and Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Michigan made the greatest gains.
Georgia lost approximately 225,000 of
its negro population within the last
eighteen months, Florida 100,000 and
Mississippi 95,000. It is estimated
that 175,000 of these migrants went
Ur Ohio, 105,000 to Pennsylvania and
50,250 to Michigan.
At first the people of Florida and
Georgia were glad to see -the surplus
negroes go, but later when lumber-
man and representatives of smaller
enterprises commenced to complain
of a shortage of labor, steps were
taken to prevent outside agents from
soliciting men. The very cream of
the negro labor was being tapped by
the big railroads. City after city
pdssed ordinances prohibiting the
wholesale procuring of workmen.
That was the beginning of the first
negro labor exodus, and it continued
until hostilities in France ceased.
During the "deflation" period, after
peace was restored, many negroes
who went north and west to supply
the war time demand were let out of
their jobs. There was a slowing
down of the wheels of industry, and
the first to suffer were southern ne-
groes who enlisted for the emergency.
Many returned to the south to work
there, but about 250,000 remained in
their adopted states, and in some
places brought about ,flifficult situa-
tions. At Cleveland, Ohio, the cham-
ber of commerce considered means of
getting rid of those who remained
there. A plan to ship them back to
the south was contemplated, for the
temporary demand for their services
over Many of them were making
trouble. But when new prosperity
dawned and business commenced to
improve the negroes were put to work
and as the demand was greater than
the supply, another call was made on
the south. That resulted in the pres-
ent exodus.
"The centre of negro population in
the United States has been changed
9.4 miles farther east, and 19 miles
farther north on accgant of this
movement. This is the first time
this centre has assumed a north-
easterly trend in the history of the
country."
This is expert testimony, given aft-
er investigation and reflection.
The south is beginning to realize
that it is in danger of losing its cot-
ton/ producers. Its monopoly on that
stapld cannot continue indefinitely if
the negro laborer deserts its planta-
tions.
In the present movement, good
States, like good emaloyers, have not
suffered as heavily as States and
employers whose treatment Of the
negro Wad not so considerate. .
0 "0
L
ries fx04 „ce
Imo l ir to the,flo,O.t
e ray ,andinia emplor:r to, eir tieneee eIt
in 90 ter _debt; , Kil' arnall iiert*
K int glan and *gee., inetnnee a teirt , W
9Whith peOpie". iiyorn, down .ae; hatkageOreed.2:'• ....' rbegett
47,7 and•re oced;tinante*PeonnOe;"•Ula OOP. WS .at"A;•4 - „ti0,-Akr,
white eitisene, but allowed to te. go holding the • . hiJOge"
grO. 41001 henees and negro bikes, that :bee been :pp Att;
Cannot be said of i! :majority brow when„the .prgt'd , of ;the 01444
On, ,,, „ , and Invernwis eountieS, , _Pape ptef0)3
"The boll weevil boa, crippled many publicly stead that the MrrItory,cov.
leading farmer's analut`thent in a ered by this lease contained oni
bad position, and they are unable to three million Cards of pulpwood, wbi
stand by their negro; tenants and in the . report of the Conservation
employees. Cominission," it is stated that thie
"From the cotton field at 65 to 'is lease contains twelve million cord,.
cents a day the negro farmer is going This estimate of twelve million cords,
to the n.rth, wait and -west, where be which was later combrated bj some
of the best for,esters and lumbermen
geta almost that much, per hour.
and more widespread".,FaerMnouwinew,
"This movement grows stronger
howafiwasInadperobbaYbr`thlaeternicl.
, neted, capable, highly educated and
truined forester of bis day. As it
was also stated by this same witheSii
that there was n bndwo thi
Chasing c.tt:e.
A little mousy placed In fencing
ray save soree'sick cattle. Stan; mu-
le die every year from going through
eak spots in the ez,r,1 1.0.d fence
Lrt,ortii.JI:irNirviilii,11 'f):L.,11, 1:, iollreail haless
rvhere they sac° t.3 trot rchee, One
Our of chasing cattle is ;larder on
the lege and the temper 'hi half a
'lay of hard work 1, Lilt) ::,,a.
Let the sow and PI " t"c7s2
111 of the time to a
I•
CAUSES OF BACKACHES
Every muscle in the body needs a
supply of rich, red blood in proportion
to the work it does. The muscles of
the back are under a heavy strain
and have but little mat. When the
blood is thin they lack nourishment
and rebel. The result is a sensation
of pain in these muscles.
Many people are frightened into
believing that backaches are due to
kidney trouble, but the best medical
authorities agree that backache is
very seldom due to kidney trouble. In
fact not more than one backache in a
hundred has anything to do with the
kidneys. The Whole trouble is due to
thin or impure blood, and those who
are troubled with pains in the back or
loins, either frequent or occasional.
should look to the condition of the
blood. It will be found in most cases
that Dr. Pink Pills by build-
ing up the blood and feeding the
starved nerves and muscles will ban-
ish the pains and make you feel bet-
ter in every other way. How much
better it is to try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for your blood than to give way
to unreasonable alarm about your
kidneys. If you reakly suspect your
kidneys any doctor can make a test
in ten minutes, that will set your
fears at rest, or tell you the worst.
All dealers• in medicine sell Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, or you can get
them by mail at 50 cents a box from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
PULPWOOD EXPORT
I am very glad of the oppottunity
that is from time to time afforded
Inc by some correspondent, who has
little knowledge of what he writes,
to further emphasise the alarming
situation that is facing Canada with
regard to its rapidly diminishing
wood supply. Ellwood Wilson, one
of Canada's foremost foresters, says
that this is not only the most import-
ant pending question before the Do-
minion to -day, but is one for Canada
alone to solve.
The figures pertaining to the a-
mount of pulpwood were standing in
Canada, as quoted by a correspondent
in a recent issue of a Canada news-
paper, are, to say the least, very wide
of the facts. The makers of these
figures frankly state that they are a
mere guess at best. In any event, we
in the East are only concerned with
the stand of spruce and fir pulpwood
in the four provinces of Ontario, Que-
bec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia
In this connection, I will quote from
this. same Dominion Forestry Branch
document, referred to by this corres-
pondent, which states that these
Eastern Provinces contain 552,210,-
000 cords of all kinds of softwood,
but es only two-thirds of this amount
would be merchantable puljswood,this
would be reduced to 368,000,000 cords
deducting 30,000,000 cords for inac-
cessibility, we get 288,000,000 cords
of accessible pulpwood in these prov-
inces. Accepting these figures, which
I shall challenge later on, and allow-
ing for an annual cut of 5,000n00
cords and a far greater depletion
caused by insects, fungi,ffire and wind
the situation is critical indeed. In
support of this I need refer only to
what has happened along just one
line of 'railway in Canada; the Trans-
continental between LaTuque ' and
Cochrane, where, by an actual cruise,
it was found that 20,000,000 cords of
standing wood were destroyed by fire
while the railroad records for the
same period show that only 1,000,000
cords of all kinds of wood products
were shipped, showing a loss of 200,-
000,000 cords by the spruce budveorm
in these same Eastern Prorrinces, will
enable the people to understand how
rapidly we are losing our wooded
areas.
The reason I challenge some of the
figures that have been published in
Government and ConserVation Com
mission reports, which, as T,stafed be-
fore, even the makers say are largely
mere guesses, is became some of
these, by an actual cut, have proved
to be over -optimistic as to the supply
The exhaustive aerial 'Survey made
a year ago by the Ontario Govern-
ment over the James BSY,Watershed
is a case in point, VAS; iterirhas
9 rin on s
tract, and that only a matter of one
hundred and fifty thousand cords had
been cut since this estimate was
made, it shows clearly that the a-
mount called for in this report fell
short just seventy-five per cent. and
this is only one instance of -heveial
of the same nature that have recently
been brought to my attention, pro'v-
lug conclusively that the estimates
in this small growth are almost in-
variably too' high.
In their frantic endeavour to fool
the Canadian people, some of these
American representatives, with their
large figures, totally ignore the fact
that we have lost two hundred million
cords of pulpwood throilgh the rav-
ages of the'budworm alone, while our
forest fire loss is increasing from
year to year, the present season hav-
ing shown the greatest loss 'from this
cause in Quebec and .New Brunswick
•that has been experienced in the his-
toty of these provinces. There is not
a water power or water shed in the
Dominion that is not already suffer-
ing from a lack of 1.;. -est cover, many
rivers having been lower the present
season than ever before, and many
wells and springs having failed for
the first time. This drying up of the
earth's ,surface is accountable for the
alarming increase in our forest fires,
and this is a phase of the situation
that our puny politicians at Ottawa
will he forced to recognize.
Judging from the "testimony" giv-
en by some American pulpwood deal -
err at these "hearings," one might be
led to believe that with the advent of
an embargo at least one-fifth of all
the newspapers in the United States
would go out of business,—while as
a matter of fact, the only change
that will be brought about will be
the erection of at least sufficient new
pulp mills in Canada to make good
the deficiency in the unmanufactured
wood that is now being exported. In
order to provide a market for what
actual farmers Or settlers wood is
now leaving the country, not more
than six mills of a hundred ton's ca-
pacity each would have to be built.
No other solution would be open
to the American newspapers whose
141,lilytaerojoire, ,:i;'::63e
wan7114P1:11:xei.pt 01:7401ft or'awt'ebe tAkeWel;ifIL° AI\
•pa •
rlf.this bile Pr; yy 2erir:r,
can pulpwood -*oar ler the AMP*
ers' and ,settlere' este te yore boo-
kum. The fanner and eettler /rill he,
vemberyargeo/Treeaslabbelywninefiotte9.dnirbarwl
ample home competition for his woad
through the advent of, I am afraidf
too many new mills, but he will Wive
a home market for his farm produce
and labor for himself and family as
well.
The -Government of Ontario has al-
ready received applications for loca-
tions for ten new pulp mills, which
causes the efficient Minister of Lands
and Forests, the Hon. James Lyons,
to remark that if all of these re-
quests are granted, he does not knoW
what will become of the pulpwood.
supply of the province. Several new
pulp mills are projected in the prov-
inces of Quebec, New Brunswick and
Nova Scotia. If the mere agitation
for an embargo has already .prodtic-
ed such substantial results, I will
leave the people to judge what the
announcement of the actual embargo
would accomplish for the welfare of
Gamed& As Boon as the, embargo
goes into force, it will then become
immediately necessary to take up the
question of a reduction in the cut,
better fire protective measures and a
real forest conservation programme.
With reference to the embargo, it
is with much pleasure that I quote
what Sir John Willison, as President
of the Canadian Reconstruction As-
sociation says, as follows:
"We must either manufacture the
raw materials of Canada within the
country.—thus employing labor, rear-
ing new communities, providing lo-
cal markets for merchants and pro-
ducers, strengthening the national
structure, reeking the back of Can-
ada strong to bear its accumulating
bwrdens—or the sons of Canada will
follow these raw materials out of the
country, establish themselves ins
foreign industrial centres, and, more
and more from year to year, the na-
tional burden /will become heavier
and the issue of the great political
experiment in which we are engaged
become more difficult -and uncertain:
Every sound economic and natural
reason, therefore, demands that the
raw materials of Canada shall be
manufactured in Canada, and the
Canadian people protected in the pos-
session and control of their natural
inheritanqe."
The opinion and corroboration of
such outstanding loyal Canadians and
high authorities as those whose
-
cillother
says
Ma' ,
POW* 0„
•alesthyn g AtO
If the-Geire
not pogisess ate Vac
priety la.now1aap*
big the wo$e *hp uw
the peowes.31/4),
wood ComMmeittneell the
of this commission. outs
should hand in their realigna:
decline to any ksngr too
ticipating in that* •fareiril
lugs. ,
,gb FRANK 3. D. IAA
Montreal, key. Satli 1923.
Stop! • Look!
CREAM WOMB
We are not only a flreain
for you. but we are also
Dairy Industry in your comrnufl
We respectfully soliM4 yoor Cram.
Our Motto:
Guaranteed Accurate Weights' miff
Testa.
Courteous and Prompt Service.
Highest Market Values.
CreamGrading.•
A difference of 8 cents -Ter potmd
Butter Fat paid between No. 1 and
No. 2 Grade Cream. , •
Cash For Cream.
Cash paid to any Patron wisbin
it when Cream is delivered.' -
Creamery open Wednesday sad
Saturday Zemin&
The Seaforth Creamery.
• NOTICE
Any Patron,with Bodes*
011MISI7 Cam and notA•dar, _to
use them to scoff creami to us *11
season, will kindly return them
to the Creamery. These are our '
property and only loaned to
patrons, and must be returned
in good order. '
The Seaforth Creamery.
1284.4f
"Let the pores of your akin breathe freely like a child's"
Lilil the family use it
INFANTS.
DELIGHT
`TOILET SOAP
45
a,
JOHN TAYLOR eft. CO.. LIMITED
tortow-ro
0'0 04 1 1 r
A. N Pi'Ottk4,0* tiViA'4:111-et ; \ U.'"‘ 4,444.11%, 'CIC 4, ,A4‘="r ,sP.A0A,P, 0,t441R,i1g$4,,,i,PA,404