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The Huron Expositor, 1923-07-27, Page 311 • 1 101,14WAMINAVeityblarinEST.06,1 ,p-tr 4.1.1 41111,14 ROMEnterainffinZWOMMIk 0 1.T9ayl10 14 I 17 fr,n Lit k ; mason, 'the eakty,- Ale a vogliabIa. intreduerkOrf 0.441 of Credit arer.nbtainatO ntran'r 0.4 of t!ija • . ttere )4. y, 'ail eabandun of..,•vihrtierg;*11.1 *- •.410'01 ThelOght Road . To Recovery SEAFORTH BRANMs. M JONES, Manager: SAFETY DEPWT BOXES TOR Rbrt 4 1:44 CURO' FOLLOWS ','"P "Pearl are. for, cient legend. And Russian been among three., So the Grap4A androvne of Rue czar and niece •••;;41:11.C7 .,,,, ' v:'::::einiti:t4fPr':::21318:11:13therenaettb1:37in. to e'14'11.' C ht ,b eo f b:t tr4b:8.01‘3-pul:i464 ; 0 3 4 - ' . Ow 4 Of :900, CI an. *Mace' AVOhOjbad, &vie. , monk Itnertutin a amine, et '', her wishes in the matter were never. eArrireoeildedagoutbte 86pea8rPlautin, vfPnaaba"tiesaYeaain4404. ed and the neeithiee was again plan*, J*WA ASS XE.NIA p," says sea have 0 wept. 8373 Xenia Meat, Teter of the late So. says Mr. Beton of ,,Dreeo, in• ueen Alexandra Praising it for lile Recovery From of England, whopent1y went to Painful Sciatica Rheumatism. court to recover *WOO as damages • `i A new diecoyery for irfliWing bek Sutherland Sisters' complete Wes t centalap a bottle of Hair Fen Iter._, Ask for complete treatment of E. Limbach, Drugrt, Seaforth. ONTARIO HONEY CROP LIGHT THIS SEASON Easily 25 per cent. of the bees of tOntario, owing to the prolonged wIn Or and cold spriug, died, thus reduc- 'lag the honey crop, says R. F. Helter anan,• Brantford. In soutirwestern 'Ontario, the...honey crop is medium in moor; from fliers; to Toronto and even beyond, there will be a full crop, but wheee the weather has been very airy the honey crop will be 'meagre. • Manufacturers of hives and bees beepers' requisites state that the re - educed amount of late orders for ther mroduct indicates a much smaller crop this year than last. • IBABY'S GREAT DANGER. DURING HOT WEATHER More little ones die during the hot -weather than at any other .time of the year. Diarrhoea, dysentry, chol- era infantum and stomach troubles come without warning, and when a anedicine is not at hand to give spromptly the short delay too fre- quently means that the Oink! has passed beyond aid. Baby's Own Tab- lets should always be kept in the .hodse where there are young child- ren. An occasional dose of the Tab- lets will prevent stomach and bowel troubles, or if the trouble cornet sud- cdenly the prompt use of the Tablets will relieve the baby. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by tatlil at 26e a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. JSE OF COVER CROPSAN SMALL FRUIT GROWING The use of cover crops in connec- tion with bush plantations has not been developed to any appreciable extent, but with the growing scarc- ity of manure there seems to be no /reasonwhy a combination of fertil- Isere and cover crops could not be adopted as good practice on arears -where raspberries, currants and mooseberries are being grown at pros per distances, says an Experimental Yarm Note. Such 8 combination of- ers many advantages, where the cost sof regularly applying manure is be- coming prohibitive. THE WESTERN FAIR London, Ontario. September 8th to 15th The attraction at the Exhibition 'this year will be away above the aver- mtge. The following artists will ap- wear twice daily commencing Monday mfternoon, September 10th. The Reynolds and Donegan Co., a ballet on wheels, Ther -Six Stella Sis- ters Acrobats; Hai Jung Chinese troupe, a startling show of itself ; 'Tin TOM Davis Sensation Co., a thrilling act in a wire cage; The Bert Mughes Co., Basketball on Bicycles, Nelson and Nelson Acrobats on Stilts; The Four clown act, so funny you will never forget it. Fireworks every night, something new and different. A Pageant Friday and Saturday alights, "The early days of London and Wentern Ontario;" The London Hunt Club Saturday afternoon, Sept. 15th; two speed events daily except llionday. Plenty of mus, every day mind all the time. This will certainly be the big year with The Johnny J. Jones shows On the midway. Gen- eral admission, 25 cents; children, 15c. tree on Monday, 10th. Everybody came. START THE CALF RIGHT The longer a calf is allowed to nurse the cow the harder it will be to teach it to drink from a pail. However, the first milk, or colostrum, lhas properties that normal milk does for a conspirriey/4Mefrand her of •• her storied peple,i1P only following "Sitrce Novemper 82nd," says kir, established reek London, Ont., an ironworker In the end of her- broths* ad hie family 44 London Rolling Mills, "I have had' that gloomy cab* tit Ekaterinburgi pains through my ankles and back. I escaped to EneftW4 carrying with Tho pain was so interim it seemed I her such of her els as she could would have to quit my work at times. gather up in the; fes of ale mem- walked the floor many times as it ent, and among in was a pearl seemed that when I would sit' down necklace and two Separate strands of or lay down, the pain would be more these fatal gems. severe, and when I would lean over She attached to jierself a gentle - could hardly get up again.. I was un- man -in -waiting, rrince Dolgorulti, ahle to lace my own shoes and could whose business it was to act for the hardly get out of bed raornings, nay grand duchess in till matters con James *don, o 5(15 Neleon Street, The Tan Ought, after the tragic not have and which are necessary t9 give the' calf the best start. Far thilf reasoin the youngster should al- waya receive the Knit milk, If it is left with the mother for 48 hours it will get enough of the stimulating -first milk and truly still take to drink - Ing from a pail without much trou- ble, A weak calf may be left with the cow • a little lonpr, but more patienee will be required to teach it to drink. TRAVEL BY BOAT During these sweltering summer dal's transcontinental trElvellers are wise to break the longrailjourney and make part of the trip across Canada ity water, cruising the Groat Lakes on one aide of the palatial steamets of the Northern Navigation Cempany'n fleet. Little time is lost these fast steamers and the cool lake breezes, the change of scene and the gay so - Mat life aboard amply repay the passenger for the small cost over all rail travel. There are dances almost every evening, concerts, Sing -songs and promenades on deck, and the entire (Twee seems like a little holiday on the side, _ Ask any Agent of Canadian Na- tional Railways or the Northern Nevi- ga lion Company for descriptive booklet, "Great Lakes Cruises." RIDDING CATTLE OF HORNS Preventing the growth of horns on cattle is much more satisfactory than cutting them off later, and is much less painful to the animal. The method of prevention is simple. As soon as the budding horns of the calf can be felt as small "but- tons" they may be stopped by clip- ping off the hair over them and rubbing the spot with a moistened stick of caustic potash which has been wrapped with paper to pro- tect the hands from burning. The caustic must not be moistened enough so that it will run, for it will remove the hair and cause un- necessary irritation. A spot about the size of a dime directly over the "button" should be made raw by rubbing with - the caustic- stick. Calves must be protected from rain to keep the caustic from running over the face. HEALTH FOR WEAK DESPONDENT PEOPLE From End to End of Canada Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Doing Good Work. There is not a nook or corner in Canada, in the cities, towns, villages and on the farms, where Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills have not been used and from one end of the country to the other people sound their praise. You have only to ask your neighbors and they can tell you of some run down man, suffering woman, ailing youth or unhappy- anaemic girl who owes their present health and strength to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. •The success of this medicine is due to the fact that it acts directly upon the blood, making it rich and pure, and thus brings new strength to every organ and nerve in the body. Mr. Andrew F. Webb, Melanson, N. S., tells what Dr. Williams' "Pink Pills have done for him as follows: "I was in a run down condition from overwork and what the doctor called a nervous breakdown. My sister urged me to try Gr. Williams' Pink Pills. After taking several boxes I improved wonderfully and feel like a different person. I sleep well, eat well, and my nerves are stronger and with confidence I can recommend these pills to all weak, run down peo- ple." If you are suffering from any con- dition due to poor, watery blood. or weak nerves, begin taking Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills now, and note how your strength and health will im- prove. You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or they will be sent by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. VARIEGATED ALFALFA HARDY IN ONTARIO Common Alfalfa has a violet flower which differs in degree of density from a very pale to a comparatively deep color. The flowers of the Varie- gated Alfalfa, however, include ehatles of blue, green and yellew as well as violet and also blends of these colors with each other. The July blossoms, in a series of thirty- four plots of different varieties and strains of alfalfa being tested in the Field Husbandry Department at the Ontario Agricultural College, show a variegation of from one to eighty-five t per cent. In the past experiments at tits College, the Common Alfalfa of Ontario has proven tender and the •, Variegated hardy. This Variegated Alfalfa is being grown successfully in a number of counties in Ontario, such as Welland, limbs were so sore and full of pain. cerning money. "Before this attack of sciatica It was through, Prince Dolgoruki rheumatism, I' had been in perfect that the Royal Russian refugee met health and never knew what it was swindlers, who, with solemn assur- to suffer pain. I cannot really de- ances of enormous pins to be made scribe the, torture I haze endured. No through investment m their fake syn- . one .,eA ly knows un14143 they nave ex- • perienced these agonizing pains. "Dreco was being so highly praised that my wife thought I had- better try it. The first bottle helped very littio, but Mrs. Eton ineiktel that I keep at it. • I ant now on my fifth bot- tle and -practically free from pain. It is simply wonderful the way A has relieved my rheumatism so quickly. I can sleep good and get up in the nicrnings feeling fine. teate, persuaded the grand duchess to part with the pearls. "I firmly believe before your God or mine that on or before to -day week the deal will. be closed and the first deposit paid to me," wrote one of the rogues, shoirtIy after the last strand of lustrous Shining gems pass- ed into his eager hinds. "This first deposit. will be 250,000. The balance I will discuss when you are a little better, because even a grand duchess Both my wife and I have told might get excited, if she is not well, many people of the great merits of if I mention the dum of $3,750,000, Preco and I feel sure our praise has or maybe more, and 50 per cent, in - started many oh the -right road to re- terest in all royalties." covery." But in spite of all thi$ extravagant Mr. Eaton's case—that of the hard language, the profits from the yen, working man, finding his livelihood ture failed to materialize, the pearls , endangered by the intensity of them- vanished, and the sister of the czar ingly incurable sufferings—has many of all the Russiae was left to mourn eir Ioss. Assuredly, "pearls are for tears"— counterparts right in this district. Every sufferer will find the same benefits in Dreco that Mr. Eaton dis- but there are those in the Russian covered. It quickly strengthens and royal family who have found that regulates the kidneys, to which most "pearls are for blood" as well. cases of rheumatism are traceable, —There is the necklace of 389 mar - and purges the system of oisonous velously matched pearls, once be - acids. It acts as well on thto,stomach,JIonging to Catherine II. of Russia, liver and bowels and restos the_m now worn by Mrs. J. E. Cromwell, to healthy functioning. — daughter of the late Horace E Dodge, Dreco is compounded from the of Detroit—a necklace which, it is juices of twelve medicinal herbs and said, was part of the loot from the czar's winter pa/ace in Petrograd, and, therefore, should have passed to the Grand Duchess Xenia Alexandr- ovna of Russia, the present plaintiff. There was a day -when the neck- lace hung upon a golden pillar in the throne -room of the Great Mogul at Delhi. Sometimes the Mogul would call for the pearls and hang them about the neck of his latest harem favorite, and she would dance before him. • The curse was on the necklace even then. A Persian army swept down upon the palace; a Persian chieftain forced his way into the throne -room, slaughtered the Mogul and the ladies of his harem who had worn the „ pearls, and rode off with the jewels woundabout his turban. TIfe gleam of them attracted the attention of a Frenchman, a soldier of fortune, who had cast in his lot for the moment with the Persian army. When the chieftain slept in his tent that night the Frenchman stole through the 'dark, slipped under the canopy, saw even in the gloom the luminous chain about the folds of the turban, and thrust a dagger through the heart of the sleeping man. With the jewels hidden under his cloak, the soldier made his escape in- to Italy, after many desperate ad- . ventures, and sold the stolen neck- lace to Alexis Orloff, a man of great physical beauty, and greater cruelty, and a favorite of the Empress Cath- erine, to whom he brought the pearls as a gift. But the Frenchman had no time to enjoy the money paid him for the stolen gems. The Hindus hunted him down and murdered him on a lonely road in the chilly dawn. of a morn- ing only a few days older than the one on which he had received the gold from the handsome favorite of the Russian court. Another victim of the lure of the matchless necklace was the pitiful little Princess ,Taralthanoff, daugh- ter of the Empress Elizabeth and di- rect descendant of Peter the Great, and so -the proper claimant of the Russian throne. At the empress' direction, Orloff followed her and found her in Flor- ence. The royal favorite was an ir- resistible wooer, and his impetuous leve -making finally made an impres- • sien on the terrified little princess. She believed 'him when he declared that Catherine would receive her with honor in Russia. She even believed him when he said that the Empresa planned to give Taralchanoff the won- derful five -stranded necklace bestow- ed upon her by Orloff himself. The deluded princess married the villain and embarked for the Russian capital with him 051 a warship. No sooner had she set foot on the street of the imperial city than Cath- erine (Tiered her arrest, and she was hustled to the grim fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul, to be confined in an underground dungeon. After Catherine had passed beyond the reach of the jewels' curse, the necklace went on, adding to its list of victims of blood and tears. There wefe royal ladies above whose hearts the five strands hung heavily, as they did the Empress Alexandra, wife of the gloomy Nich- olas I. This unfortunate czarina went through so many terrors in at- tempted assassinations sand completed massacres that she presently develop- ed an affection which caused a con- stant nervous trembling of her head. Alexander I/I, had no less than 48 roots, bark and leaves and contains no mercury, potash, or habit forming drugs. Dreco is being specially introduced in Seaforth by Charles Aberhart, and is sold by a good druggist everywhere. SEVEN YEARS -1918 This year was spent in Canada. But in January' I received a teaching let- ter from California, from a member of the Women's Prayer Meeting had there.- She said:. "Dear Mrs. Ross.—Will you not pray for Os that rain may be sent? There has been no seed -time, and the pasture is gone. The poor cattle are suffering terribly. Please pray for ,10." This letter touched and troubled me I have felt, in praying for ram, I need to have the community, or a distinct part of it, with me. I did not feel that I could take covenant held here in Canada at the call of one woman in California. So I wrote her explaining my difficulty, but added: "One thing I can do. I can pray for you who are on the spot that faith and courage may be given you to take covenant, hold for yourselves." I al- so sent her my little book on the Covenant, marking the 16th chapter, charging her to show that chapter to the leader of their prayer meeting, that he might lead them all out to take the covenant held for the rain they needed. The reader will please take notice that covenant prayer is not identical with ordinary prayer. In covenant prayer we take hold of a covenant promise, and are as sure of the answer before it comes as af- ter. Early in February I received her answer. It ran thus: "Dear Mrs. Ross.—Surely Coven- ant prayer goes straight up ta Heaven. I took the little book to the minister Sabbath morning. At prayer meeting Thursday evening he read us most of tett chapter, and asked us all to unite with him for the coven- anted rain. There were only eight of us present, but we all prayed audibly except one little girl, and she was too timid. We knew that night that thc rain was coming. "Fridaa, there was no change. But on. Saturday the wind turned right round and blew strongly from the south-west. That night as I went into the post office I met the minister. I said, "Mr. L., the wind has chang- ed." "Yes," he answered, "and the rain is coming." That night the rain came, nearly an inch and a half. Then we had a day or two of sun- shine and then another inch and a half of rain." A few days later came a card say- ing that six inches more had fallen. So a tan months' drought was brok- en. The world did not know it, but we who had been taking hold—we did. The great difficulty is, How can we help other people to under- stand. That is why these papers are sent out. ANNIE ROSS. Shashourg, Sask. Ottawa, Ont.—If the Canadian pre- war exports of flour are considered as 100, the Dominion's average export total between 1921 and 1923 can be considered as 207, Comparatively, pre-war exports of the United States being rated as 100, its present export is at the rate of 147. Th ia indicates; lea Ige's Afatiatne , "Tot Atti 194 4,Vd3dt,,, !4'.813 rWeafer.,-(0. 09; ed ,,offtroft,. ,4.imoot fa,a*,g0 ' . , `,418 413.4bfkgt04,4V:2, NI, NY 'V '31s- "‘r "te 'OK "eet..-Ney ,"ieree..?"-aileeetee No, etee :ewe iikee eery, eeki iaie se, ekie at - Ala dh..ata. -49“,39- kea A, de, aa 1'. 4 NINE yeari ago Canada's- na- tional debt was about, third of a billion. It is more than two and one-third billions ,today. Qur debts have greatly in.. creased—our revenues must -also -go up. The farmer has to bear his share of the increased burden. That means he must increase his revenue. Complaint has been heard that farmers under present conditions in, Canada cannot make farming pay. And yet many thousands of Canadian farmers do make it pay. How Is It Done? Patient and industrious "carry on" will do wonders, but some- thing more is needed. Too 'often atient industry" is coupled with "dull persistance" in poorly thought out methods. Farmers today more than ever, must plan ahead, as well as "plug along"; indeed they have no op- tion, if they wish to succeed. Co-ordination of head and hand will mean real success. Farming in Canada has paid and pays now on many farms. It can be made to pay on almost every farm. Cana- dian agriculture has passed through Iow profit-making eras success- fully in the Past and can do so again. Crop Returns Should be Increased On the Central Experimental Farm at Ottawa some crop costs and crop profits in 1922 as contrasted wltb all -Ontario average crop costs and crop profits are given below. The all-Ontano figures are in brackets: Cost per acre Profit per acre Hay $21.13 ($13.50) $11.21 ($5.09) Corn for Forage $47.50 ($33.75) $10.38 (82.86) Oats $26.47 ($10.32) $ 7.33 ( .04) Shuns results can be shown from the Doralnion Experimental Farms is ever), province. Experimental Farm crops are sometimes claimed to be produced at too great' cost. Thousands of experiments, however, show that increased cropping costs wisely applied up to a reasonable point always increase crop profits. This is true on the Experimental Farm •-and on any and every farm. • With `the. cluetibii, the hi , now pre mainbilned by pope mint, " hoarder" ' beeves, poor itual!ty,,hogS•si;,,, profitable itelel, • ' That cven..nntleit,.pteletit, tions.proiltstes _ybo:tited, V. ist, fled -by way situtad,Ohttryg nowpintigIng."fartOets.,who'.., more iii;.the policy- of.", awe" and' «pay aB'pittpe" thaap.speeff„ rowing and the, catch ugutheql; • The results catiewEeiteritnented Farms also bear teatinwey to the value, of 000110; Sirithil work. •;• The Fainter Mttat Manufacture But crops alone are not enough.' The fanner must change his crape, into less bulky and more priced producta--railk, pork, beef, mutton, ptialtrv, etc. • With fair yielding cows dairying shows good profits in Canada. The average cow has increased her yield 25% in the last ten years. She can quite readily go up an- other 25% and more, ,and there's where the -profit lirs. Better feed- ing, better selection andbetter breeding will do the joh:-•••fenlit weed, breed. To do better feeding means better pastures and more generous supplies of palatable roughage.. Short rotations including clover and ensilage crops (corn, sunflower, pea and oat, etc.) will provide feed in abundance for both summer and . • winter. The experiments and in. vestigations which the DOM/111011 Department of Agriculture have carried on prove that farming scientifically and systematically undertaken will pay profits. The records and particulars of such work in every province are avail- able to the aniadfattliftibr. Are rag crowing palm or vrecluelne seed or interested in fruit? We con dive yen information that will help YOU. flay= breed live Stock? Are you keep- asfttrf, cattle; trek 7: ftweirttes In tion. Works.. some that will help YOU. We have published and live for fres distribution 390 different reports, btu - 1.580s aol siroalar, &winsg. with wafters of interest to you. AA for whet you want, or for a list of our ontdieatiera. We shall have something more to say later. Meantime write the Department of Agriculture, Cla- tawa, about your problems. Authorised for publication by tba Dominion Department of Agriculture MOTHERWELL Minister. Dr. JAI. 01118DALlit Dettutir Meister. Alh. .116. Au. Al.din 419....dhA....419, A. A. ALAI, sik._iA.46, Admired Hair Is Shampooed • Thi Way Hair that gleams with life and color 1Vor1en admired and envied for their richly beautiful hair know this secret. Bair spe- cialists agree that it beautifies hair. Olive oil for thc shampoo! It has been used since history began For its gentle cleansing action removes all dirt and oil from scalp and hair. Dandruff is dissolved and washed away. And the bright sheen of life and color is greatly increased. It leaves hair fluffy — never dry or brittle. It leaves hair silky and pliant as a baby's— THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY OF CANADA. Limited Montresi, Que. Totonto. OnL Winnipeg, Man. with the inimitable gloss so much desired. Thousands of women now regularly treat their hair this beneficial way. They use PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO—olive oil in its most perfect form for the shampoo. Easy to use. And very economical. You can get full-sized bottles at your deal- er's. Or, by mailing coupon, you may have a 15c trial bottle free. Get some at once. Use it. See the results that follow even one shampoo. PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO 1922 The Blend of Palm and Olive Oils 15c TRIAL BOTTLE FREE 5111 01 name and addreaa and mall to The Ltd"DePLE141 Toronto, Ont.. for lco trial. bottle free. Palmolive Company of Canada, Name Address CRT. . troolnee •i • ‘!..) %111•144M141 Ttek14,1:.e 414. • k,S, 1. \C;IIKAkt.A.4V.A NrUiVot. ‘,54,k,,A '4'41 , FR4 4,- vro, . . , ,