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The Huron Expositor, 1930-10-24, Page 3s�. 'hi't�at 1, Q TQQ ;"..,24, :.9 0, 'SARGON IS POlifERFUL INVIGORATING; TONIC Increase Your Bodily Vigor, Eat With a Keen, Hearty Appetite, and En- joy a New Kind of Sound, Refresh- ing Sleep by Taking Sargon. The instant and record-breaking "Success of Sargon is easily explained. Its effect is 'almost immediate. Right from the first few doses people who are suffering from lowered vitality, loss of appetite, poor 'assimilationand elimination, begin to feel its stimulat- ing tonic effects. Thousands of toxic, run down men and women who have taken it report it seemus to pick them right up and put them on their feet. It is not only a powerful reconstruc- tive tonic, designed to impart tone land strength 'be the entire system, but it is a . constitutional treatment as "well and exerts a tremendous influence aeon the processes of assimilation and elimination. It also contains ingredi- ents of recognized therapeutic, value which are valuable for their influence upon the appetite and digestion. If you do not wake up in the morn- ings feeling rested and refreshed and ready for a good hearty breakfast; if you are not brim full of energy and ready for a good day's work, you are not enjoying the blessings of health that should be yours. It is not natural for people to simp- ly drag through life never knowing what it is to enjoy a well day. Nature never intended it and unless you are suffering from some organic or speci- fic disease, Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills are designed to overcme your troubles and give you a new grip on life. Wherever constipation exists Sar- gon Soft Mass Pills are a necessary part of the Sargon treatment and should be taken daily until regularity of bowel movement is well establish- ed. Sargon now has the largest sale of any medicine of its kind in the world to -day and may, well be considered one of the greatest health giving remedies pf the age. Sargon may be obtained in Seaforth from Charles Aberhart. LONDESBORO Women's Institute.—A very inter- esting meeting of the W. I. was held last Thursday in the community hall. After the regular order of business, Mrs. Robert Wells was appointed sec- retary -treasurer for the remaining part of the year, taking the place of Mrs. Fred Armstrong, formerly Miss Alberta Moon, who has moved to Grimsby. Miss L. Brigham then gave a very interesting talk on "What Of- fices Can a Woman Hold in Ontario," a reading by Mrs. F. Tamblyn, "Cook- ing a Husband," was quite humorous. 'The roll call was answered by "How Ito remove stains," and some very )helpful hints were given. A splendid lunch was served by seven of the ladies of the 13th concession. UTTERLY WORN OUT Women Weakened by Worry. ' "I don't want to worry, but I can't help it," said a woman recently when told to take things easy and not to worry. It is the duty of every wo- man to save her strength. If she find 'herself getting depressed; if she feels 'utterly worn out; worries over trifles 'and frequently has nervous headaches, she will be wise to realize her nervous -system needs attention. Starved nerves mean a breakdown. To feed the nerves you must build up the blood. To do this there is nothing to equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These Pills not only enrich the blood but actually create new 'blood which feeds and strengthens the nerves and banishes the cause of nervous dis- orders. Women cannot always rest when they should, but every woman can maintain her strength by the help of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Start tak- ing these Pills now and see how soon improvement will show by increased energy, keen appetite, strong, steady nerves and robust health. These Pills are sold by medicine dealers or by mail, postpaid, at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. HILLSGREEN W. M. S.—The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held at he home of Miss Armie Jarrott on Wednesday after- noon, October Sth, with the president, Mrs. J. Cochrane, presiding. The meeting was opened by singing Hymn 388. Mrs. (Rev.)' Conner led in prayer. The Scripture lesson was read responsively from Joel, 3rd chapter. The Secretary's and Treasurer's re- ports were read and adopted. The bus- iness was then taken,. Mrs. Ross Love was appointed Messenger Secretary. The Messengers are due this month and all those wishing to take them can give their names into the Mes- senger Secretary. A missionary story was then given by Mrs. Thomas Cole- man; Hymn 333 was sung, and Mrs. Robert 'Stephenson • then gave "The President's Journal." 'The roll was called. The November meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Love. Mrs. (Rev.) Conner then gave an account of Mrs. McGillvary's ad- dress tat the convention in 'Centralia, which was very helpful. Hymn 77 Was sung and the meeting was closed by repeating the Lords Prayer in uni- son. NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER Fail Fairs Flourish. e ,ronago of ,loo ` ie'o ,ler all time. FeOrn •alxnosi every fair sinba.' lar reports have been reeelved, indie catiag that whatever thee r 'mite ns, the rural reeidenta laf Ontario are taking an even keener interest.. and pride in their Own industry than ever before. a'. Royal Directors Optimiptic: The Royal Winter Fair directing are optimistic about agricultural condi- tions in Canada for the coming fall and winter. In a message to leading breeders and producers who as exhibi- tors at the Royal do much by their unswerving example to establish steady confidence in Canadian agri- culture, the management paints out that "despite dry weather conditions in several places, Canadian feeding stuffs are in more than average vol- ume. The hay crops everywhere are considered satisfactory and in some parts exceptionally good." The mes- sage is extremely optimistic and re- veals that the directors of the Winter Fair are making plans for an elven greater exhibition this year. Fighting White Grub. As the one effective measure at this season of the year, which will assist in control and eradication of a white grub outbreak of serious proportions in Eastern Ontario, fall plowing and frequent discing from now to freeze- up are advised. Plowing helps to break up the grub cells; exposes them to attacks by natural enemies such as the craw, star -nosed mole and skunk; retards the grub's "digging down" for winter and exposes the grub cells to frost, which kills them effectively. The outbreak started apparently in the eastern townships in 1927, moved a- cross the St. Lawrence to Eastern On- tario by flight of the June beetle, parents of the white grub in 1928, and this year across the Ottawa east- ward, infesting a large area in Que- bec. Plowing Match Dates. Dates for some of the Branch Plow- ing Matches held under the auspices of the Ontario Plowmen's Association this year are as 'follows: Eramosa (Rockwood) Nov. 5 Frontenane (Kingston) Oct. 29 Haldimand (Fisherville) Oct. 30 Leeds (Gananoque) Oct. 23 Lochiel (Glengarry Co.) Oct. 23 North Dumfries (Galt) Oct. 23 Peed (Brampton) Oct. 24 Peterboro (Douro) Oct. 23 York, North (Vandorf) Oct. 21 York, East (Agincourt) Nov. 5 Current Crop Report. Reports- from representatives in many parts of Ontario indicate that fall wheat is looking well. Root crops in Western Ontario are more or less a failure due to dry weather, attacks of aphids and rot. There was an ex- cellent yield of corn in the eastern part of the province. wur Deet nwf vest is under way and early sown beets are of a good size and quality. Late sown beets are small. Threshing is almost finished and the majority of farmers have more feed and grain on hand than they have had. for years. Recent badly -needed rains have put the ground in shape for fall plowing, which is now general throughout On- tario. Cash Prizes For Winners, +In addition to the splendid prizes offered at the International Grain and Hay Show at Chicago, November 29th to December 6th, the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture, in order to en- courage Ontario farmers to exhibit at this great show, is offering a special prize of $'50 to each Ontario exhibi- tor who wins a first prize in any class. In addition, the Department of- fers special prizes of $25 to Ontario exhibitors standing highest in alfal- fa seed, alsike seed, 6 -rowed barley, oats, red clover seed and field bean seed. Prize lists and instructions are now being distributed to seed exhibitors. The Field Husbandry Department of the Ontario Agricultural College is co-operating as usual. All exhibits and entries should be sent to Guelph. Mr. James Laughland will take charge of all exhibits and will accompany them to the show. The Department of Agricultere has agreed to pay freight on exhibits from Guelph to Chicago and return. Due to the big grain crop in On- tario and extreme dry season in many States, Ontario should make an ex- ceedingly good slowing at Chicago this year. Despite depressed economic condi- tions and a season marked chiefly by prolonged drought, the community fall fairs throughout Ontario generally re- port unprecedented attendance and splendid showing of agricultural pro- ,dhcye. As ail individual instance the 'i'nn nal fair in the village of Cale- donia, in Halton +Count', drew a pat - Wanted -5,000 Barrels of Apples. Ontario apple -growers are advised in a cablegram from Premier Fergu- son to Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture, that they can sell five. thousand barrels to European buyers immediately through Andrew Fulton, who represents the Ontario fruit growers in England if the standard of shipment is assured. Through Mr. Fulton's, efforts to improve the grad- ing and peeking, buyers in the Old Country are looking with greater fav- or upon Ontario apples and prices ranging up to $7.00 a barrel have been secured on the British market this year. last a ` repres; uta by•'eliiipixlerxft off` lambs was made to 'Winnipeg 'beao l l were graded and sold: as follow% &1:83 fir ado lailc lbs averaging poundssiin Winnipeg sold at 8 cents per pound. to heavy lambs averaging 100+x,;. pounds sold at 71/4 cents. 20 third-grade lambs averaging 79 pounds sold at 6' cents. In addition to these, 96 ewe lambs; exhibited at the fair were sold for •i breeding purposes. There will probably be twenty car- loads of lambs shipped from the dis trict before the season is over. The breeders of this section have been following the practice of marketing their lambs when ready and, by hav- ing their lambs dropped in March and April, shipments have been going far - ward to the 'Winnipeg market during July, August and September, before the 'big rush of lambs comes on the stock yards for sale. Sheep (breeding in the Rainy River District has filled a great need. Clover hay is produced in abundance and the market for this has usually been,not very remunerative. These sheep are "I carried through in good condition and the farmers, by following the prac- tices of dipping, docking and castrat- ing, coupled with the use of good pure bred sires largely of Oxford and Shropshire breeding have produced a product second to none on our public ` markets. CALLING ANYWHERE "I want to talk to Finland." Sounds • unreasonable, doesn't it? But it only one of nineteen European countries now available by telephone, as well as moat of the Americas. Universal tele- phony is nearer than many think. CHOICE OF COLORS FOR OPEN MODELS DEMANDS CARE Owners of roadsters or touring cars '' who contemplate giving their cars a 1 coat of paint to last through the win- ''' ter, should avoid colors that will make their autos appear gawky or stilted, the color advisory department of a large paint company warns. An open car requires an entirely different color treatment than the closed models, the bulletin declares. For a roadster, Maris, a clear yellow green, for the body, with mouldings and fenders in sport green, together with the wheels in Bengal yellow will achieve a dashing effect without mak- ng the car too gaudy. Another interesting open car color combination includes body and wire wheels in gray green with mouldings and fenders in Mojave green, a dark- er shade of the body color. The srtip • 'ng accent calls for pale gold beonze. Still another new, deep, rich value that should prove of timely interest to the open car fan with a refinish problem to consider is Bar Harbor tan, a light, golden hue that will serve as an admirable dustproof body color that can be suitably accentuated by Bengal yellow for mouldings. MANY CANADIAN WOMEN ARE ACTIVE AT GENEVA An indication of the increasingly ac- tive part women are playing in inter- national affairs is shown in the com- position of the various national dele- gations to the 1930 assembly. Wo- men are included in nearly half of the national groups which have ar- rived in Geneva. and in some occupy the role of first delegates. For the first time Canada has a woman as a full delegate, Mrs. Irene Parlby, of Edmonton, Alta., being an associate of Sir Robert Borden. There are also two Canadian women on the staff of the league secretariat at the moment, Miss Bertha Hamilton, pro- fessor of social science at the Uni- versity of Toronto having just been assigned to the information section. After having made a thorough sur- vey of the social and humanitarion work of the league Miss 'Hia.milton will return to Canada to become liaison between the league's information sec- tion and Social Welfare and profes- sional organizations of Canada. Miss Charlotte Whitton, of Ottawa, is an assessor an the Child Welfare com- mittee. A woman has also been chief dele- gate to the International Labor Con- ference for Canada, Mrs. Mary Ellen Smith, of Vancouver, serving in the capacity in 1929 when Dr. W. A. Rid- dell, was absent. Miss Agnes Mac- phail, of South Grey. Ontario, was an alternate delegate and served as member of many assembly commis- sions last year also. Rainy River Famous for >iamb Production. There is possibly no section of On- tario that has a higher percentage of good sheep and a lower percentage of poor sheep than has the District of Rainy River. Sheep raising there has increased greatly during the past five or six years. Through the efforts of the Department, purebred sires have been introduced over tills period of time and this, coupled with educa- tional extension work, has made it possible for the sheep 'breeders in Rainy River District to market a very high percentage) of choice lambs. ,)Market lamb fairs have been held. in the district for a number of years when between 300 and 400 lambs are annually brought out for exhibition and market purposes. On August 20th r>> d: ANTI -FREEZE IS SOON IN ORDER With these October mornings giv- ing hints that it will not be long un- til the frost nips into the air so much that the motorist, in the last minute rush to arrive at he office in time, finds his car giving the familiar symp- toms of lack of anti -freeze. Wise motorists will, therefore, with- in the next few weeks, find their thoughts turning to the annual anti- freeze questions. And it is well to bear in mind that it is as important to make sure the radiator and hose connections do not leak as it is to chose a reliable and tested anti -freeze solution. It should be remembered that the radiator is only a part of the cooling system. After the water flows down through the radiator, it is carried into the water jacket which surrounds the firing chambers of the engine. These walls become coated with rust, and small rust particles gradual- ly ;break away and circulate through the cooling system. They become mixed with grease which frequently works its way in through the packing in the water pump, forming a scum which is deposited on the inside walls of the radiator core. The walls of the radiator tubes are only a few thousandths of an inch thick, and the deposit of even a thin scum on these walls will double or treble their thickness. This greatly reduces the radiation, permitting the engine to overheat and btcome slug- gish and inefficient. Should anti -freeze be placed in a scum -coated cooling system a n d "TllYY r, k1 U..o.,'rkAo 7n NV;91. rr '1 t� yjakr } of the C1otlii Don't Let This fiance Go By is tk Here is something you cannot afford to miss! On Saturday, November 1st, Mr. Gardiner, head office representative of Tip Top Tailors, Limited, will be at our store and will personally measure every man ordering a suit or topcoat or overcoat that day. He will also give you expert ad- vice on choice of fabrics and on styles. This is an exceptional opportunity for every man in Seaforth and vicin- ity to secure extraordinary high quality personal service along with the great value which Tip Top Clothes offer at all times. Your Fall Suit or Overcoat Tailore to Your Individual Measurement for only ONE PRICE TO MEASURE 24 UNRIVALLED VALUE UNRIVALLED SERVICE ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, NOV. ist REMEMBER THE DATE Tip Top Tailors, through their vast purchasing resources and direct methods of selling, bring hundreds of exclusive all -wool fabrics within the reach of every Canadian man. For $24 you have your choice of every pattern, weave and color that is being featured for the coming season— tailored perfectly to your measure by the country's most outstanding de- signers and tailors, and satisfaction is guaranteed. Our new Fall line, which we are now showing, includes all the new dark shades and patterns for Fall and Winter wear in both suits and overcoats. Make it a point to be here on 1st of November, and order the new clothes you need. It will pay you both in money and satisfaction. Stewart Bros., Seaforth gni ry trouble develops, the anti -freeze has to be drawn off 'before repairs can be made. While it is possible to save the solution, it must be filtered before it can be used again in order to re- move the rust. scale and sediment in i t. The safest plan is to use a good ra- diator cleaner and thoroughly clean the inside of the cooling system (be- fore putting in anti -freeze. An efficient cleaner will dissolve the grease and scum, freeing the small particles of rust and scale so they will flow out of the drain cock when the cleaning solution is drained out. Some motorists find that, although their radiators do not leak before they put in anti -freeze, leaks develop shortly afterward. This is due to the fact that some anti -freeze solution% will penetrate small pinholes through which water will not find a way. Of course, the .best method of finding out whether a radiator is likely to leak is to clean it thoroughly with a good radiator cleaner. If swum and rust particles have plugged up tiny holes where the metal has corroded, this scum and rust will be removed by the radiator cleaner and the leaks will appear. In such cases, the proper procedure is to take the radiator to a repair shop and have the leaks securely soldered be- fore refilling and adding anti -freeze solution. WIT AND WISDOM In a little while all nations will have tariff walls, and then they can all get rich by charging themselves too much.—!Everett Herald. iA millionaire attributes much of his success to golf. Most men owe their golf to 'success, The Humorist (London). Modern progress is indeed wonder- ful. It has made it possible for a man to get indigestion and a remedy for it at the same drug store.—Louis- ville Times. "Magnetism" is merely one of the expressions that cover up man's dense ignorance concerning "many of the things that really matter,—Sir Oliver Lodge. The railways started because of the incapacity of ^the highroads. We are now constructing arterial roads to compete with the railways.—Mr. W. McGracie. In the modern state highbrows, be- ing poor consumers, are bad citizens. —Mr. Aldous Huxley. Suggested slogan for those scien- tists endeavoring to break down the molecule: "Up an atom, boys." —Guelph Herald. The thrill wet get out of endurance flying records is the prospect that ,be- fore long endurance fliers will go up and never came down.—Judge. One of the St. Louis boys who made it says his chief difficulty in driving a ear across the continent in reverse was a pain in the neck. It seems, then, to have. been unanimous.—De- troit News. A bailor ninety-four years of age is still at work in England. The sur- vival of the fitter.—•%Montreal Star. To have a wonderful understanding with your wife would he to have her understand you make $40 a week when you really make $60.—Brandon Sun. A writer says that young people stop at nothing nowadays. Except petrol stations.—Humerist. London. People have given up listening to poetry. --John Masefield. Nothing gives me more happiness than that I have never been drawn into political life. --(General Pershing. Every intelligent woman who really cares can become at least good look- ing.—Helena Rubenstein. When some folks cast their breat upon the waters they expect it to re- turn ham sandwiches.—Galt Report- er. No news is good news, except to the college student who is looking for a check from home.—Kingston Whig -Standard. One big advantage of the radio is that when a coloratura soprano sings you can listen to her without having to look at her.—Kiwanis Magazine. Nations some time will think wars as ridiculous as was the duel the other day tin Budapest which ended in coffee for two.- Buitaio Oourier-Express. i There are lots of people wbG Som- witted crimes during the year who would not have done so if they had been fishing.—Herbert Hoover. To -morrow has always (been for me a more fascinating day than yester- day or the day before that. — Sir Thomas Lipton. The department of agriculture says that the farmer's dollar will buy less now than it would in 1917. Some of the rest of us would seem to have got hold of dollars intended for the farmer.—San Diego Union. BOYS WITH MUSIC DON'T "GO WRONG" ;lu ltc Why band boys are so much less likely to "go wrong" than those not musically trained is explained by E. C. Moore, director of the school bands at Green Bay, Wis., in a statement appearing in the symposium on school music here. Said Mr. Moore: "One of the best results of a good school band is i4 awakening pride, , honest pride that anyone is entitled ttf when they have done their work well. It is a sort of self-respect that'is alb, solutely essential in the make-up of 'g useful man or woman. This pride vent go far toward keeping their lives rigid —they will be too proud to do meaty despicable things. A good 'band wrtlti:, its uniform, bright instruments, •fitil;'1 lively music and the applause is ntii to order to hit almost arta boy 10,00: right spot—'his heart. "The care of an irtstrultielat meeting the r'equireirtents o `het develop sennetof , ree/Ri et$I 0 will do more to 'hihhg manhood of a boy than anythliig It has a very practical aide, i`t`lsiii`;r3i there are many positiono tib il' every year in bands and o'iti�, si ar l.( r!{ ar 4r ,l�Y( l3 �f• rr