The Huron Expositor, 1922-06-30, Page 3s
esemseniewlit
Assisting the Farmer
.E interests and requirements of agriculture ars fully Lader'
toad and well served by this bank. To encourage protractive
enterprise is the termer and to make his financing as easy as
yle*yy�raatfcsd assistance in the forst of loans is given, and COW,
basking facilities, specially adapted to farm bus tee, are avail-
able at each ono of our branches. Consult our local manager.
THE
Knox BANK 9.
SEAFORTH BRANCH, - R. M. JONES, Manages.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
�asssras► _
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
DISTRICT MATTERS
WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Once a mother has used Baby's
Own Tablets for her little ones she
would not be without them. They are
the ideal home remedy for the baby;
being guaranteed to be absolutely
free from opialtes or other harmful
drugs. They are a gentle but thorough
laxative and have been proved of the
greatest aid in cases of constipation,
indigestion,' colic, colds and simple
fevers. Concerning them Mrs. Ernest
Gagne, Beausejour, Que., writes: "I
have used Baby's Own Tablets for
constipation and colic and have found
them so successful 'that f would not
be without them. I would strongly
recommend every mother oto keep a
box in the house." The -Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by -:mail
et 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
BOTrOMLEY'S WNG INNINGS
CLOSED
brought about__insomewhat similar
circumstances to that ' of Oscar
Wilde. He himself brought an
:-action. He lost, and the evidence
given at the first trial 'was such as
to prompt an order for his arset.
It was another weekly paper that
eventually Said him •low, namely,
of the four wheels. right bolts with
countersunk head" pass through the
e t ng and disc, land project be-
tv Nen 'he spokes to she inner side of
ti . v rel. Bridge nieces are then
1 plesod :,ver each :piss' of halts end se-
cured by nuts, so that the guard is
firmly clamped to the spoke, at four
poltfte. To all intents and puxpoaos
the guard may ,be considered as part
of the wheel, and should the wheels
be driven hard against the kerb no
damage is done.
As regards appearance, 4e Wheel
fitted with the guard might easily
be mistaken for a disc wheel when
seen from the side, and only when
viewed from the front or back is the
presence of the guard ndbkea'ble.
For the tests, screens were ereeted
on both sides of a very 'muddy
stretch of Toad, and the Rover car,
equipped with the guards, • was driv. .
en several times between the screens
at speeds varying from about 6 to
12 or 14 m.p.h. Allthough 'much mud
was :thrown up on the inner sides of
the wheels, that is, under the car,
very little splash was occasioned on
the outer eides, and there was but
a slight spray of mud visible on •the
screens at thein lowest edges. The
Truth, founded by Henry Labou- provision of the complete steel disc
chere, and famous for its exposure is to prevent the splash from the
of English scoundrel's and swindlers inner side of -the wheel from passing
fiigh and low. Curiously enough, between ,the spokes of the wheel on
Bottomley called his own paper the • the other side.
"penny Truth'," but in reality it was A six -cylinder Renault landaulet
the trumpery Truth, a half sour- without the guards was then driven
riloug, septi blackmailing, impudent, between Ithe screens at approximately
sneering sheet, that in the course of the same speedo, and not only were
the war reached a circulation of the screens -splashed with mud over
2,000,000. Even before the war it practically the whole surface, but the
was a prosperous concern, wielding
great influence among Englishmen of
a certain class. It was always spicy,
hinting at scandals that decent papers
would not touch, and Ithen boasting
that It was about. the only honest and
uncontrolled paper in London.
Bottomley's uncle was George
Jacob 'Holyoake, the disciple of
Robert Owen, and a leader i.n
Victorian secularism. Bottomley
was brought up in an atmosphere
of mingled eocialism and &theism.
He first came into prominence as a
promoter of joint stock companies
•
dealing in West Australian mining
shares. He did not do any mining,
but `he sold plenty of shares that
promised to pay 'ten per cent., fifty
per cent., or one hundred per cent.
We are not aware whether 'any of
At one time'it seemed certain that them did pay, but they helped start
Horatio Bottomley would )take 'his Bottomley on the way 'to fortune.
place among the British heroes of the No criminality was proved against
war. Instead he lines up with Whit- him, but for more than thirty years
taker Wright. Ernest Terah Hooley 'people who study city affairs re -
end Jabez Balfour, as one of the not- garded :hien as a slippery customer
able English swindlers of modern who had the makings of a rather
times. How many millions .he was l high-class; swindler. Twice be was
able to extract from the British pub- prosecuted, but he escaped, partly
lie, apart from what he earned hon- as a result of his remarkable skill
costly as the proprietor of the weekly I in defending himself before juries.
paper, John Bull, is nut known, but I He boasted that :he was the best lay
it is supposed 'to he not less than I lawyer in England, and probably the
boast was justified.
He owned an evening newspaper,
The Sun, since defunct, and estab-
lished the Financial Times. In later
years it has, been one of his -boasts
that he gave Lord INorf hcliffei his
first job, and has offered to sell the
letter in which a certain young
Alfred Harmsworth asked for a rise
in salary. He has been through the
bankruptcy court and has been ,in
Parliament off and on since 1905.
In the House he sought to identify
himself with small, human matters
which could be successfully played
up in his papers. He was always
original. Part of -Ms election cam-
paign -was to parade his race horses
through the sltreets bearing signs,
in lie interest. On one occasion
the sandwich boards used to adver-
tise John 'Bull displayed the sen-
sational announcement: 'Nothing in
John Bull This 'Wieek." His last
desperate ruse which preceded :his
downfall was original. He em-
ployed a 'than to sue him, and then
to withdraw :his action, in order
that others might be scared off.
But all tricks failed in the end, and,
after a long run, Heretic' Battosnley
is behind prison ibars,
$3,000,000. Very little of it is likely
to be recovered. Bdttoniley's extrav-
agance, -his town house, his country
estate, his string of race horses, his
betting operations, the money that
was extorted from him by people who
were privy to some of his sc4tethes—
ell these sources drained away _ from
kim the golden flood khat the credu-
loaa public directed upon him. His
victims were for -the most part the
poorest of people, nearly all of them
returned soldiers or the mothers or_
widowsof soldiers whom -he induced
to invest their war savings and
gratuities in_his crooked schemes.
His War Services.
His services in :the war were un-
doubtedly great. The war itself
seemed to .have regenerated him.
He did not renounce the atheism
that he has clung to all his life,
but again and again in his addresses
to the soldiers and in kis powerful
writings he sounded a deep religious
note He visited :the men at the
front on several occasions, and it is
said that nobody else had the power
- he had to reconcile them to their
bitter lot and prevent a deterioration
of morale or discipline. The men
feet that he was in truth one of
themselves. In his paper be fought
unceasingly for their interests. Per-
haps mare than any other civilian
in the British Isles, the was the hero
of the common British soldier at the
front. His power as an orator is
probably not surpassed by any other
Englishman. He has a voice as beau-
tiful as an actor's, and the knows how
to act. .He, too, has a keen braia,
ready wit, courage, impudence and
' the utmost confidence in himself. To
the east he believed that no ordinary
London jury would find ,him guilty.
In ono respect ah'is downfall, was
faces of the: holders were badly splash-
ed. The average weight of the guard,
which is of robust construction, is
about 16 Ib. per wheel.
MUD FAILS TO FLY WITH THIS
DEVICE
A simple anti -splash guard has
been placed on the market in Great
Britain. As a result pf tests re-
cently conducted by Scotland Yard
and the Ministry of Transport the
device has been authorized for use
on motor buses. The guard consists
of a sheet steel disc and a cast steel
ring, fastened to the outside of each
THERE IS DANGER
IN WATERY BLOOD
If Not Corrected Serious Results
May .Follow.
TEE HURON EXPOSITOR
POINTS ON PASTURES
Sone Iuttrest g Facts About
Grasses and Cropping.
Sed -Bound Fia14a. and the Remedy
--JIow Paatn.* Planta Grow --
Good Pasturage Cheap lltoek Food
-.-Treatment of Beef Culver.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.) •
We frequently hear the Horde"4od-
bound" applied to grass areas. when
people are dlecusitfing the failure of
pastures. The rnpaniug that the word
and -bound is ictended to convey 1s
that there are too many plants to
each square foot 01 area. Such con-
dition is rarely true. Pastures sel-
dont fail becauae'ot top many plants
r
over population, but they do fail
•rough the exhaustion of the avafl-
aute phut toot supply. '1'he plough-
ing up of old sod lands. thereby caus-
ing the roots and stents to decay,
].rings about increased available
.pl:.ut food, and this followed by re-
seeding, while effective, is very ex-
pensive. It Is cheap.-' usually
better practice to adopt m,•l tuds of
t:,rf improvement. It tale s years to
:.. elop a 0nod sod, s.' v. my destroy
u: inverting it with the'p:.e„....11, when
::'iace application§ :,: L.vunable
pies; loud will sake surf. ;:roatebly
p ud ucti:a To those who 1.:.:y think
t:,:1 the "sod -bound" e9:,ditbm can-
not be remedied by any hrarure eth-
er than ploughing aid t`.,"''Itng, I
would suggest that they sake off a
"tare rod of donee sad and apply
to it either one pound or nitrate of
s::da or a wheelbarrow load of stable
).,:uturs Conviction go:tr:.ateed —
1.. Stevenson, Secretary ant Dept. of
.,:'culture, Toronto.
In no trouble is delay or neglect
more dangerous than anaemia, a pov-
erty of the -blood. It is very common
in young girls and in persons who are
overworked or confined within doors.
It makes its approach in so stealthy
a manner that it is often well devel-
oped before its presence is 'recog-
nized.
But taken in time there is a tonic
medicine which increases the number
of red blood corpascles thus enabling
the blood to carry the life-giving
oxygen to all the tissues of tee
bodyt Dr. Williams' Pink Pills 'have
had much success in the treatment of
this stubborn trouble because of this
wonderful property.
The correction of anaemic condi-
tions by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is
as certain as anything can be. Take
as an example.the case of Miss Mary
D. Kelly, Charlottetown, P.E.I., who
says:—"My blood was thin and wat-
ery, and my system very much run
down. I could not do any work or
walk upstairs without resting. I suf-
fered greatly from headaches, my
appetite was poor and I was also
troubled with indigestion. 1 began
taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and
it a short time the results showed
they were just the medicine I needed.
I only used six boxes but am now feel-
ing stronger and better than I have
(lone for several years. From my per-
sonal experience I con strongly re-
commend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
These pills are sold by all medicine
dealers or will be sent by mail at 50
cerate a box or six boxes for $2.50 by
Tie Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
CURRENT WIT AND WISDOM
When shall we see a monument in
honor of "The Unknown Tax:Payer,"
who was bled to death? Halifax
Herald.
Babe Ruth gets a bonus for every
home run: the Ontario Legislators get
a bonus and then run home.—King-
ston Standard.
It's called a sales tax, but it's paid
by the purchaser.—Kincardine Re-
view.
The higher you climb, depend more
on your own reasoning.—Forbes
Magazine.
MAKE THIS
TEST/
Have your crank case properly cleaned and re-
filled with the right grade of imperial Polarine
Motor Oils:
Then—check up on the way your car performs.
You will immediately notice that your engine
has more power; that it climbs hills more easily;
that it runs more smoothly and quietly and
that operating troubles occur less frequently.
IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED
Manufacturers and Marketers of Imperial Polarine
Motor Oils and Marketers in Canada
of Gargoyle Mobilotl
Made in five grades for the proper lubrication of
all makes of autor:cbiles, trucks and tractors.
Row Pasture Plants Grow.
•1';;e ability of grasses to with-
e':.nd continued pasture::;: is due to
,tact that the leaves arc tieing
pushed up or grow from the lower
or attached end. Nibble off or cut off
alt,' upper portion of the grass leaves
.':..I tin: loaves. '*111 leh:gt hen again
:end again so long as the, is warmth,
t and and moisture. Witt, 'he clover
ph.d1 it is different. lit this type of
ehint is cut or eaten etc new buds
1:.,1:11• term, unfold and ;;row into
cont bud and leaf. Clovers it pas-
tured will not yield in teed more
than a traction of what o_e' would
produce if the plants wn• permitted
to develop fully. The leer that the
bitten blades of grasses Hili push up
higu enough ifter a few flays to
produce a second and a third bite
:::;Ikea it possible to 11.1:'In0 grasses
no injury to thou.. With rea-
a:Liable rare and ui:u:-..:ememt the
grazing of grass areas may go on in-
liuitelY.—L. Stevenson
Good Pasturage Cheap 'leek FOod.
One of the cheapest In.' stock foods
is good pasturage. Go•)d }.'olds of this
cannot be secured the land Is
kept in good condition.
A generous top dressing with good
barnyard manure applied in the fall,
whiter, or early spring is re-
commended. This tee dressing should
be distributed e-v'nly and not too
thickly. If bunchy, it may be thinned
out by harrowing which sometimes
helps to stlnutlate the growth.
Thin' spots in the pasture should
receive a new seeding of grass. The
use Of a miature „1 six pounds of
timothy, two pounds of red clover
and one pound of ;:I':ike clover to the
acre will give good results. Where
there is a partial stand of grass. pos-
nidly not more than one-half of this
quantity is needed. Only the thin
spots will require treatment.
Alternate freezing and thawing and
the early spring rains will worn the
seed into the soil an4 result hr quick
growth. Let the grass get a good
start before the stuck is turned in.
Nothing so depletes the annual yield
of pasturage us to overstock It at
the beginning of the season.
Guod Treatment of Beef Calf rays.
TWO ' DODGE MILL CONQUER
THE WORST OF MUT/ I I.S6
Providing that he omits sixty Leat
of rope and can and two copseyleut
Toles, the motorist will }Ind thee this
s' • Meme will aervo
it ilia ca:' out Of almost any
n to e : of a young lake.
A c..0 .e . f ' Mout ,pates ands cops
about fifty toot long is P11 the ap-
paratus requires, says Pathfinder.
First, you have to find *best they
call a "dead man," that is, a tree,
fence post or other object to Which
one end of the rope can be anchor-
ed. The other end of the rope is
attached to the axle of the oar, leav-
ing a couple of feet or so of 'lack.
One man holds one of the poles W-
right.
The most profit.:! le beef animal is
the one that has the capacity to gat
and manufacture n -to beef the great•
est amount or. feed. and not the one
,that can subsist en the least and
poorest ration.
'there are thoi'.,nds of young beef
cattle that can ca: plenty of feed, but
many of them ai, not able to manu-
facture much b, • 1 out of it, largely
because their gre'xth was stunted.
their vitality w,'..1.ened, and their
b.•efy conforutati: 4, lost through lack
oo proper and Ancient feed when
u:ey were tabes.
Red Spiders.
The red spit,' dues a considerable
amount of dam,: „ to garden crops
:.t this time til '. year. during the
tv. but weat'u, 1 These mites fret
I.1 incipally on tl. underside of the
1; ave.;, tansies,. e foliage to lose
tacit' color, Ilav,: a whitish, bleach-
ed appearance, ,d the plants be-
come stunted. •' damage is done
to the plants b, the ,toys sucking
,..he juices. Thi. : onbir-:o:ne pest is
easily controlled I•Y the free use of
'old water aped under pressure,
dn'r•rling thr ,i': to the underside
est the loaves. I: the wales' Is not
el:ecltee, the sees -lir -soap selutien is
made up 1u the inllowing manner:
Flowers est' s:;. •':ur, one ounce;
laundry snap, to" ounces: water, elle
Lissnl, - the soap in the
water and then ...Id the sulphur and
:-ply lu the miles
1'01111r3 Notes
Cleanliness It 0II0 of Ill,' greatest
means of ronib:.t ing lire, mites and
Ifeas and Mlle. insidious ins eels
va null prey on p, nitry.
Not more thao two geese should
be allowed for each gander. and what
is betty. yet Is. to have them In pairs
during the breeding season.
Grit is essenliql to the health of
the fowls and to economy its feerlinp.
,.r It takes the phaco of teeth in prr-
ixing the feed t,,r further d:zct!uu
The man who works hard certainly
might to succeed. He as little en-
ough competition.—,Robert QniUao.
Tie slack of the rape le ellen
wound around the upright pole, and
this forms a loop into width you
thrust one end of tee other pole,
upright pole, pushing eke hew, Tills
causes the rope to be wound on the
Upright pole and the oar le bound to
eomeou't.
This appartus is an old device
whick is known as a "$paniih wind-
lass." It is vale for many other
purposes besides getting as auto out
of a hole. It can be used for l-
ing small Mumps, l
or beinearthing else where abig
leverage will help. Of coarse a
strong 'role or chain mut he used.
Does the lone brides moldier weap
because she r'asihstu what de=
happen to the 'route—
Record. Record.
"4 Mass of Sores
--No Sleep --
Unhappy Days"
writes Mn. Orli I14rvey or Murtha.
Qucbro, a. 11.Y. I doctored wish doe.
ton until the first of May. Then I tcoot�__w�
bottle est 1). D. D. AT ONCE MY VACS
OOf bLit'Elt. !used half a but.tic nnl
sad have been eotlretywcll ever .ince.'
Why not see tf half a bottle west relieve ppell
came( akin d home, loo --oil our ausysatee time
the Ent Cottle will show results or.you' paws..
beck? Itching st m, Me instant.31i a
battle. Try D. 1). D. Sault. too.
sNIE 101 I I
/oat :MLR AF AUI MAXIM-
Jap and jellyniaking without 'waste
WHY continue the wasteful, la-
borious old-fashioned process
of making your jams and
jellies? Use Certo and cut your task
in two.
You will enjoy jams and jellies so
perfect that you will want to make
them from all your favorite fruits.
And you can make them from any
fruit you like if you use Certo. You
will get
—50% more jam or jelly,
—all the original flavor of the fruit,
—natural sparkling fruit color,
—correct texture—not too thin—
not too stiff—just right.
Certo is pectin, and pectin is the
natural element in fruit that makes
jelly "jell."
With Certo you boil the fruit and
sugar just one minute; the flavor you
formerly boiled away now stays - in
The Certo process is simple—economi-
cal—and never fails. Certo contains
no gelatine or preservative. Free Re-
cipe Book with every bottle. At your
grocer's.
How to make delicious
Raspberry Jars
41 level cups (2 lbs.) Crushed Berries. -
1% leveled cups (3t/a lbs.) Sugar.
i4- bottle (scant Sk cup) Certo.
Crush well, in single layers, about 2
quarts ripe berries using. wooden
masher, crushing each berry. Measure
-
crushed berries into large kettle. Add .
sugar and mix well. Stir mixture,
hard and constantly. Bring to vigor-
ous boil over hottest fire. Boil hard 1
full minute, continually stirring. Take.
from fire and add Certo, stirring it in
well. From time jam is taken off fire
let stand 5 minutes only, by the clock,
before pouring. In meantime, skim,
stir a little to cool slightly, then pour
quickly.
Douglas Packing Company, Limited. Cobourg
Selling Agents: W. C. Patrick & Co., Limited, Toronto and Montreal
tt,
y'1
\,
Be Sure
YouPaiThern Out
CARELESSNESS with matches, cigarette butts, cigar ends, pipe
ashes, camp fires, fly smudges, railway locomotives, slash -burn-
ing operations—human carelessness of some kind accounts for
97% of the forest fires which every year add further devastation to the
northern areas of this province.
DON'T
DON'T take any chances with
fire in Ontario's forests.
DON'T throw away cigar-
ette or cigar butts, pipe
"heels" nr burnt mat.rhes
until you are dead sure
they are out.
DON'T neglect. to drown nut
your fire with lots of
water.
DON'T build your camp fire
against a rotten log or
stump; nor on windy
points; nor near moss
patches; nor at the base
of a tree.
Build it in n former fire
place, or on a fiat rock, or
on a spot. cleared down to
the true soil below. nr by
the edge of the water.
DON'T forget that, the upper
layer of ground in the
Tercet gnnsista of partial-
ly rotted wood which will
burn.
Here are typical cases picked at random, from
last year's Fire Rangers' reports:
The rangers on the Ombablka to Fort Hope canoe
route in -the far north on July 4th found an area 10
miles long by 4 miles wide which had been swept by
fire since their previous trip. A camp fire left on a
portage was the cause.
A prospector on the Montreal River started a fire
on July 7th which burned over 4,800 acres in Baden
Township, destroying 1,000,000 feet of pine and 9,000
cords of pulpwood, and which required attention for
a month.
A patty of fishermen camped on Porcupine Lake,
Burton Township, Parry Sound were responsible for
a fire on July 10th which burned over 25,000 acres and
2,000,000 feet of timber.
Indians smoking moose meat started a fire on June
26th, which ran through 1,700 acres of young jack
pine trees.
Careless trappers on May 7th caused a fire In Head
Township which burned over 2,280 acres, half of it
young white pine.
The best way to fight forest fires is to prevent them.
Ontario Forestry Branch
Parliament Buildings - Toronto, Ont.
Save Ontano's Forests
They're yours