The Huron Expositor, 1919-03-14, Page 2eleeleee
THE -IIUItON EXPOSITOR
THE HURON E f I O
SEAEORTH, Friday, March 14, 19190
VLARCIF1.4,191.0
her sex .int the country. ' She has a
record' of 1474 out of 1690 targets. '.
She' is the only woman who ever aver-
aged better than.90 per Bent.
' Conductorettes employed on the
' street cars in Kingston, Ont., have
been `notified that their services will
be dispensed with to make room for
the soldier employees returning from
the front. - ,
Claiming, tbat there is no reason
why a woman -cannot govern the sec-
ond largest cit; in the United States,
Mrs, Leonora Meder, lawyer. club
woman and former city commissioner, 1
has announced her candidacy for may-
or in Chicago.
Since last ,
Easy access to the bush, the price Of sugar, presere',
etc., which show no signs of declining rd pully, and
the tact that a Man has on has own place in %sset worth
wo ing, his sugar bush, all .tend to induce larger
numbers to make syrup.
We have the supplies on hand, kbuokets, spites,
augur hits and sap pans, at no increased !vices over
last year. Buy or order now while the . pp1y lasts.
O1'NDITIO$lFNO
HORSES
��fA-T�»
and
Must Start, Four to Six Weeks
- Before Spriug,, or Begins.
Time Now to Build Hotbeds --.int
to Construct It, Ven# lotion and
Watering Moet Difficult ult Probles s,
Injure Carly Vegetables.
(Contributed by Ontario Dep;parttnent of
Agriculture. Toronto.) .
HE experienced forme
•
knows the impo'tance of
having his horses la the
best possible condition to.
stand the strenuous work of spring.
Upon his horse power depends, in no
small degree, his success in getting,
'his seed sown early-ing a well Prepar-
ed seed bed Sin tie ,proper tilde to
bring best possible returns, for early
seeding and a deep, eine seed -bed
mean more bushels in iihe granary
in the fall.
The actual practice of condition-
ing for spring work should com-
mence from four to six weeks be -
Stable Brooms... , •
Stable Shovels..,...
• , .. • , • .••t• s$1 10 to +.�'.Lst25
:1.25
Scoop Shovels...�.••,w..
Special sewed halter,
..... •. •...r..•e, 1� • In SF.25_
military pattern'
Curry Combs•.•.....•,... • •
Horse Brushes.......... e ,.•••d w......•�•
. 51.95
,...1.+t ,,ceg5e
..+3Oc to 40e
Axle Grease, Mica, 31b. tiny.... • ...
.35c
G. A.SILL
+: forth
THE McKILLOP MUTVAL
FIRE INSURANCE COT.
HEAD OFFICE _SEAFORTli, ONT.
DIRECTORY
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
fore the land is likely to be ready
for the plough or cultivator. All
changes in feeding should be made
gradually. Straw in the roughage ra-
tion should gradually be replaced by
hay until finally nothing but good
quality hay is being fed. Careful
feeders generally save their best hay
for the spring work. The horse that
has been getting little or no grain
must.not be immediately put on a
full ration.* Commence with a small
"Pape's Diapepsin" neutralizes execs- teed, say half a gallon of rolled oats
sive acid in stomach, relieving or, at most, twice per day and grad -
dyspepsia, heartburn and uafy increase this as spring draws
distress at once. near until the -horse is approaching
OFFICERS. full feed. While the horse . is
t oder3eh, President Time it! In five ininutes all tom , still idle the percentage of
ConJ. ominolly, Preside� a.ch distress, due to acidity, will go. roughage . fed to the whole ration
1 Evans, Beechwood,No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or may be continued large: That is, a
T. E. Hays, Seafo h, Secy'' eas belching of gas or er4u tatnons of undi- full feed of concentrates is not neves
AGENTS gested food, u5 dizziness, bloating, foul' nary until work begins but something
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No, 1, Clinton,• Ed. breathorhe headache. c approaching g
a full teed should Id be
Hbchley$ SeafartthJon Murray, . Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its reached Just
be r seeding opens.
ricefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth, speed in regulating upset stomachs, Once hard work has begun the grain
Goderich; R . G .Jar ' It is the surest, quickest stomach sweet- or con entrate ration must be grad-
J•W. , enter in the whole world, and Besides it grad-
ually' creased and the roughage pro-
meth, Brodhagen' less. Put an end to stomach rtiouatel decreased. The more
DIRECTO W cb herrn p4 Y
distress at once by getting a large fifty- severe the labor the smaller the pre -
cent ease of Pape's Diapepsin from any portion. of roughage and the - larger
es, Brod'cmgwe James
Emu`s. drug store. You realize in five minutes the'proportion. of concentrates should
Iteechwood; M. McE'+a�'en, Clinton, Jas how needless it is to suffer from indi be fed. From eight to fourteen;
.. .. . or any stomach a3.... �___��.. of oats
,...... A.,.r according �'6f
Connolly, Goderich; D. F'. McGirr. oa•,
R. Ft" No. 3, Seaforth J. orris . r iv ,
No. 4 Walton; RobertNo. 8, Seaforth.
George McCartney,
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
18.55 a. in. -- For , Clinton, Goderich,
W+ ingbam and Kincardine.
($2 p. t, For Clinton. 'gingham
and Kincardifie.
11.02 p. m. For Clinton, Goderich.
5.36 a, m.: Fox Stratford, - Guelph,
Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and
points west, Belleville and Peter-
boro and points east.
9.16 p.m. --- For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
j ONDON, HURON AND
Going South
Belgrare
Myth
Lcmdesboro
gippen
Exeter
, Going North
Centralia
6.35
6.50
7.04
7.13
• 8.08
8.16
8.25
8.40
8.57
10.05
•
8.30
9 35
Blyth 11.37
Wingham, arrive 12.05
BRUCE
3.20
3.36
3.48
3.56
4.15
4.33
4.41
4.48
5.01
5.13
6.15
6.45
5,51
6.09
6.16
6.24
6.40
6.67
7.05
7.18
7.40
order caused by fermentation due to weight of animal, should be enough
excessive acids in stomach. r- for the' average farm horse Just be-
, fore seeding starts and sinaething 4n
i the n.eighborhood of one pound to
; one and one-half pounds of roughage
!per 100 pounds of tbe animers
weight should be fair feedieg. Regu-
.11ar bleaning is itaportarnt as it aids
shedding and improves the coat eat
the animal. As the feed is increased
se
CASTOR I A
FOr Infants aid tilaten.
ita Iasi Yoe Hastailiays
Eisen' the
Signs -tam of
[ se should the exero se tnerea .
! daily during the "tonditioning" per-
t lod that their muscies'Secome hard -
1 ened and that their Shoulders gain
the _power of resistance to prevent
galls and: sore later on.. Preparation
1 for the spring work shogld be a
I fteshin.g and hardening process, and
,kit cannot :be accomplished without
i good feeding, grooming and regular
i light work in 'harness: When hea,re
FREE FROM DANDRUFF : grain feed up to from ten to eighteen
pounds daily -according to the weight
i of the horse, and the hay to euch
bettle a„n extent thaPthe animal is getting
a total ration of grain and roughage
fluffy, and
of from tiwo to three pounds per
hundred Pounds of horSe, this de-
, pendieg on condition and amount ,of
aif ilia gib' work done.- Always give plenty of
radiearb with pure water, raosily before feeding
e softness and .. grain if possible. -Prof. Wade Toole,
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR i work begins, gradually increase e
Girls! Try it! Hair gets soft
beautiful -Get a small
of Danderine.
If yoli care for heavy
tens with beauty and i
life; has ineompar
ie fluffy and lustrous, tia
Just one appliceeti
beauty of your hair,
diately die- -es et
dandeuff Y. can n
healthy hair ou
destructive se ro
lustre, its str
and if not over
Danderine. . A, College, Guelph, Ont.
have nicer heavy,
POTATO CROP DISEASES
,e dandruff. ThiE .
the hair of its Most Serious of Them Wideli?
it produces a fever- stablished in Old -Ontario.
el the scalp; the
hair roots famis , loosen and die; them
the hair falls out fast. Surely get it,
small bottle of Knowiten's Dauderine
from any drug etore and ‘just :try it.
I' is particularly a crime against your pocket-
book! Old-fashioned gravity or shallow -pan
methods, or an inferior creara separator can
steal hundreds of dollars away from yap with-
out you knowing it. Why not investigate the
machine that "gets" all the cream -dawn to
the most insignificant trace?
You Can Save Alt Your
Cream Profits
by ittstalling a Viking on your farm. It is the
eator created in Sweden, the birthplace of the
aredm separator industry.
Come in an
Wt us show you a
Over One Milliori In Use
wie simplest, easiest-ronning, easiest -cleaned separator made.
And paranteed to give service for a lifetirae, by us and the
inanamoturers. Come in and ,see it.
WILLIAM T• GRIEVE WALT03. el*
Varieties of Grains Which•Give Heav-
Barley of. All - Get Everything
In Readiness for S rim S raying
Montribuied by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
OFFICIALS of the Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture in-
spected 313 seed potato
fields in Northern Ontario
last year of 278 acres, and 118 fields
qnalified for certified seed. It is esti-
mated that there were 16,000 bushela
of certified seed secured from North-
ern Ontario. All of this is being
shillned to Old Ontario to be _planted
this year.
The survey Which was made late
year by inspectors to detect diseases
in the potatoes wee spread over. 32
ceunties, although the reports from.
four of that number 'are not included
in the statiatics because of irregulari-
ties in the work. The territory cover-
ed was from Northumberland and
Peterborough eounties west to Essex,
not including Slincoe and Victeria. It
was found ' in this survey that aek
average of 15 per cent. of the putts -
toes had the most serious disease of
Leaf Roil, and that 7 per cent. were
affected vrith Meiotic, a total of It
per eeelt. affected by disease. An in-
teresting fact revealed by the survey
is that the diseasee are most 000110411
theatisti: Dufferin and Wellington
counatlee., mid along the shore of Lake
Erie th.rosigili, to Essex county, Far.:
User north the percentage of disease
it Moak milsaller. While the a -*cage
tor tie twe disease* is 22 per eenta
setae ad the comities showed a sonCil
.24.6; Behisst 44:11, Ilisliten 22.1, Peel
Liiia lio,n7ht 'NO. '1 'seed and li pie
cent. lia-- Itica 2; In severe *We
the pereentage is the setae, although
vflii &use of tinge diseases net
known. Whether theca is sons* sap
canifita, or. ;Whether the Alsip
haw something to de with them: la a
MVP. %i. 2001412414
103 Church Street, Montreal.
December 10th, 1917.
"''was* greatsufferer from Rherrn
sh mfor over .z6 years, 1 consult' d
"s eeialista, took 3:aedi es, us d
1otiions 1 but iuotli g did me good.
s.
Then, I began, to use "Fruit -ie
Jives"; and in 15 days, the pain was
easier. and. the Rhsuni`atisrn was
better. Graduallys "*.Fruit -a -lives"
overcame ,ray Rheu naiis,,t and now',
for five years, I have had no return
eftthe trouble. Also, 1 hacl. severe
Eczema' and Consii3aeiox, and
"Fruit -a -ties" relieved me of these
complathts ; and gave me a good
appetite ; and in. every wayksrestored�
rue to health". P. H.`MoHUGH.\
5043.a box, 6 for $2.ti0, trial size 25e.
At dealers or -sent post paid on'+,
receipt of price by Frnit-a-fie. {;
Limited, �►a, Ont.
IN0
me moi.
CAPITAL AND RES �"R l , 88,300,0a
Over 100 branches throughout Canada
A General Banking Busines ; Transect
CIRCULAR LT;I'TERS OF CREW"
BANE :ONE' ORDERS
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
NT
Interest allowed at highest Current Rate.
BRANCHES IN THIS DISTItIti'
Brucefleld St. Marys Kirkton
Exeter Clinton Hensel) Zu.-ich
September over 10,000
'girls employed in Chicago industrial
establishments have been instructed
in social hygiene.
HURON NOTES
-An old and highly esteemed res-
ident of Grey township# in the person
of John McLennan, passed away at
his home, Lot 24, Concession 1, last
'Friday morning, in his 71st year. Ire -
1 was the of
tow
FARM FOR SALE -
Lot .88 :Concession 0, i oBiilo]?, 100 acnes
land his , of the hest clay land is et Kin a "res cf
emigrating to Canada along with his ' bush, the rot eve high stcte enitivation
ti when 8 Ears of age, and 15eat-, 5 m�ilas from s4affertb► 2 mile Isom Cob-
paten y stance, 1i, miles from sdieol, There are en
ing in Ellice township, Perth.County, ..the pretnase., a -wood aevea roomed house, large
ago,
battle barn 64x78, all Page wire Iencea and
matter of doubt. Prof. P. A. Murphy,
of Charlottetown, who is the Chien
Pathologistfor potatoes for the -Doul -1
inloa, and who is attached to the
Central Experimental Farm-, is at
work on this problem, .and, it Is hoped
that before many months the cause
will be known. At any rate, it is
known that the diseases are more
common in potatoes in the Souther»
States. That is why it is expected
Ontario seed potatoes will be in de-
-maned there in a few years.
•
Leading Varieties of Spring (Main.
The old Six -rowed barley geve way
to the Mandseheuri, and that, in turn
has given place to the 0.A.C, NO. 21,
which is now grown theenignout ()u-
teri() to -the exelusion of practically
all other varlet iea. Tlie leeyptian end
the Black Tartarian varieties of oatr
whioli were popular at one time !mei,
-been largely displaced by the Bawler
and more recentlir by the 0.A.C. No.
spree itig head, . and white Femora
.gOed quality; the lintel being quite
thin.' In experiments at the Ontafid
Agficultural College it has surpassed
the Banner in yield per acre in each
of nine out of tens -years. It ha$ ma,de
a phenomenal record in conn.ection
with the Ontazio &wading Field Crop!
Competitions, taking more tirst prize
Oast all other varieties of oats cam
ten days earlier than the Banner o
the 0.A.C, No. 72, ana is an exeellen
eariety for mixing with barley whe
combination. Of the spring wheat The need for further research is
ft Is desirable to groet the two 'i
the Red ,rife, the Marquis and th emphasized by the fact that the exi-
Wild GoOSe are the ,principal .vari gencies of war -time- have given a
ties. At 'Ithe eresent time, howeve t stini.ullus to the poultry industry, and
it is natural to assume that this ad -
when the demand foe wheat for bread ditional interest has led to an increase
former, thould be growe as exte Wiled the work was first started by
sively as possible in Ontario. Spri r this department, very little was known
rye does • not yield , equal to Wint 0 about the diseases of few% in thie
%rye but its cultiTation will perha In order to cover the ground
be einereased somewhat during t ie te°hourilotrYugblY, Poultrymen were request.;
present year. The 0.A.C. No, .1 ed by press enoticee, correspondence
variety has given the best resul s, and personal appeals to co-eperate as
surpassing ail ot4er kindS in yield of fully as possible by sending in sick
grain per aere.-Dr. C. A. Za.,vi z, and dead birds for study and diagnosis.
_ In pursuance of this polity, the de-
partment guaranteet express charges
O. A„ College, Guelph.
and id the last five or six years, the
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN a task of considerable magnitude,
examination of specimens has become
It therefore seems timely, when
economy is the watchword, to make a
few suggestions as to what work we
desire to undertake, and to point 'out
the various causes which result in
individual deaths in flocks, and which
. can be easily recognized by the poul-
tryman at home. In this connection,
it may be pointed out that live and
dead fowls are frequently forwarded
to us via express from remote dis-
tricts in British Columbia, Alberta
and Saskatchewan, -and the expense
of transporting these birds is' wholly
unjustifiable where the losses are Rua-
ited to one or "two fowls.
From a study of our records, in-
dividual losses may be attributed to
the following conditions, none of which
urged to appoint women sudg , m can be strItnsinittecl to other moinbera
the juvenile courts. In Montreal 71here of the flock. '
a man and woman sit on the berm the - Affeetions of the Heart -These are
arrangement has thus far prove very usually manifested by a quantity ef
successful. - . fluid Within the covering membrane,
Female stenographers in To onto, and in soine instances by an accumu-
work on an average of 71/4 hours day. Wien. of yolk -like -material, the re-:
ry
endeavoring to put domestics' s rviee RuPture of the- Liver.-Thie occurs
work on ie, definite basiseShe wa ts to in fowls which are excessively fat,
arrange et. so that servants wil have and is recognized by sudden death,
a wor ' week of so many ho , a beinododth. e fi.11ing of the bowel eavity with
minimum' wage end certain hours for
mont a has over 100,000 *Omen vessel in the brain. --=This disease can
twiohnos.are, eligible ,to vote in all elee- be determined onlY bY the absence of
other lesions, and the suddenness of
country has been the means of *Wing boatels and . cove , merabranes.-
- by the partial
the saleswoman'S Salary from 1. ta tic Peritlaitis is call
week to as high as $15 in onire in; , development of eggs in the bowel cav- 1
stances. , f ity; closure of the egg duct by large i
i ' eggs; or accumulated yolk material, 1
Mrs. G. S. Bangs Stewart, who owns J etc. Vrecniently the diseasid ovary is 1
and personally -supervises a dozen
arms in Illinois, is making a campaign ' responsible for thit i latter condition, 1
of I The- 'abetfe.Idleeacea aie those us -
for more gardens on the faints ' le for individual deaths •
undvAsarit!iteseriocca.th'ealg:lep°02:fiostnihxtsaneeinn2iMetmutaravelirtett,dilbl i !b43FTI-iglialetifeetite5 = .bedfseopfd-ete:tedwhib; se7nread" 1
BriOviaerin ..trealfothpeeradreted ryatNirovrak oxi!IL,ziersoGr'el ! eoleblera: rou- ' ''berellp Zecaoce10,-idbiladlinely lief!' etratiowlk- I
', as ,fowlehnl-
i filed as infectious, and it is eisential
MTS. C. E. Groat, of Los Angeles, that they be reco • ed early, so that
.omnis t0 Grey over ; years well underdralfled: There aro forty aecresi
when he secured a true helpmate in rionhed• s acre. bush end the balance seed -
the person of Miss Rebecca
Earls, of ed down. There are two spfrings, orae
Howick township. She pre -deceased i a "arumpi cue to to
him last February; Mr. McLennan is thio hone and to the baric. Apt airing
survivedis is the orchard and neer otos s
y font sons • Willie
r, onthe house and lin
ad • Robert on 1st Concession fence. there fe n waste land. is to
a
homestead;etre ani gravelled lane from rottdE
M . SAMUEL
and David and Andrew at home; and
five daughters, Mrs. McBride, Hannon
Ontario; Mrs. James Wright, 8th con-
cession
oncession, Grey; Miss Jane, at Heron.
Bay, Ontario; and Misses Sarah -and'
Sophie at. home. Mr. , McLennan's
healtth had not been of a. very rugged
character for some. time past. De-
ceased was a well read man and was
greatly interested in church work, be-
ing a worthy Elder in Molesworth
Presbyterian church and had taken an i
active interest in Sunday School af-
fairs.
f fairs. The funeral took- place to
Molesworthcemetery last Monday
and was conducted . by Rev. Mr. Bell.
Pallbea ers were the 4 sons, and Jas.
McCutc eon and Jas. Wright, . '
-The Brussels Post of last week
says: A fine supper was served by the
congregations of Melville,glican
and 'Methodist churches last Tuesday
evening in the lecture room of the lat-
t r, Six tables were set seating, in
all, 70 returned soldiers, their rela-
tives and parents of deceasedheroT ss.
The spread was excellent, constituting
both . the necessities add the luxuries.
It is safe to say full justice was done
by the company. During the supper
violin and ,piano selections were rend-
ered by H. L and Mrs. Jackson and S_
Carter's gramophone also gave a pro-
gram,
gran . An adjournment to the .alidi-
torium was made at 8 o -clock, where a
goodly crowd had already assembled.
'Rev. W. E.- Stafford presided and the
following well rendered programa was
presented;; --Opening chorus, "Olean -
ado " irrian's address; Solo, J.
Jones, "A. Dream of Paradise;" Ad-
dress Rev. Mr. Mann; Solo, "Angus
McDonald" by Mrs. H O. Walker;
Quartette by 4 young ladies; Address, ,
Rev. Mr. Smith; Solo "Rule Britan-
nia;" F.. H. Gilroy; Chorus "Men of
liarlec`h," Address, Lieut. H. R. Hoo',er,
"God Save the:. King" It was a gen-
uine welcome home to the lads and
will be accorded to the Teddies still
overseas at a later date. The lecture
room and church were neatly and ap-
propriately decorated for the occasion.
the. buildings. Aegly to
DORRANCE, Seafortb.
FORSALK.
House and half acre e- Land in:t1
village of Egmondviiie. 'The pro
is situated on Centre Street, erose to
the Presbyterian church i4 is know
as the Purcell property. E. Good, to
Portable house, good stied, good we
and cement cistern. All kinds of fr:.
trees, strawberries, rasmerries, r
currant bushes. This Is a �.:orner pre-
pfrtyr with no breaks en front, and
the land is in a good state of eultivs
ton. This is a nice property for a
Faired farmer and the tares are light
.
'For .nab' iculaars applyon the premmaia
or to Jon n'ldn, eafoa th. i ll*
THE HEALTH OF ,ANIMALS
BRANCH
For a number of years investiga-
tions have been conducted in Canada,
to determine the nature and preva-
lenee of diseases of poultry.
London is to have a clubhouse or
Canadian; soldiers that will 'be ender
the direction of the Catholic Women's
League of England.
Factories in China now employ w m -
on who -toil ten hours a day for a ew
coppers in • pay.
Eight hundred women clerks em-
ployed by the Bank of England a
war measure hasee been notified hat
their services will no! longer be re-
quired, but that 200 of them may ake
special application for as many pe
nent positions in the clerical staff. The
salary -will be $15 a week, wi a
pension Of half that amount Aft r 25
year's' sertice.
The Canadian government is mg
ale, Kat
t• Jr..
lin, P-
•x, Billie
ro, Agne
Bale , e
Alyn
.Michael
righ
ware
Put your
THRIFT
STAMPS
0n.an
Earning
Basis
Remember, when -you are
falling up your Thrift Card,
that the 25 cent'i hrif t Stamps,
which .you can buy wherever
you see the above sign, are
simply a means to an end.
Thrift Stamps earnno interest.
The interest begins when your
-Thrift Card, filled with :1"6
Stamps,is taken to the= Money-
Order
oney
Order Post Office,'Batik or
other place displaying - the
Beaver -Triangle sign, arid ex-
changed as $4.00 in the pur-
chase of aWar-Savings Stomp,
Which costs $4.02 this month.
War -Savings Stamm} earn 43
per cent .compound interest,,
ing redeemable =January
lst, 1924, for $5.00 each,
ab's teet"hi
for most
berme
E refs get
itifn, colic
To make
Baby's 0,
the Little
by good
i Mrs. Mar
West,
buB s 0 y'
ei years
tge able.
l them
panyinl t
ithoixt the
4nid them
The Tablets a
yrs or by
m The Dr.
Brookville,
MB
.1100.
100/11
SPAM
74401
wOilloof
PSI
so oats sumo oat:, este as as • oce•I
NIOASSISISOWN .. S ..
St
110
O
.. OSMIUM
ossoasasookotowsuttatassant
soosalatomillassostiamitustss
MOO
11111111111SIIII 'cookout
awalliapt
404610311,
trials -
tOOtatt
ovittf
That name is Your pro.
tection against Inferior
imitations, Just as the
sealed Package is two-
tefild
tetlIW
Wo en's
titute held their
lit the basemen.
Ann* Wednes.
ed an four q
work for the
thase Who had
'Work were invt
'bet assembled f
bountifull
Pleasant ev,..
Tate was called-
Peechea lees
eve a' report *i
laksOMON
oSsaillalleos
alsosaismonasiloss
aratwommalaW-
.0000
Itaelkawies
eit