HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1936-04-23, Page 7HERBAL
'2A M N B U K OINTMENT
"It comms to me as the wonder of
wondert, these sprang' -days, • how
Surely everything proceeds -.out of
the earth." ' .
°David Grayson.
Have you ever thought of that,?'
The miracle of Spring. All the long
winter months plants, trees and flow-
ers were as though. dead, there•
seemed -to be no life anywhere, But
with the passing of winter every-
thing springs to new iife, flowers ap-
pear f e the ground, trees put on
their 've dant coverings, and in gard-
en, . fie d and forested food for both
our body and senses "proceeds out
of the earth." What can compare
'with a walk through the woods in
the morning of the'ear (even_.if 'it is
dangerous when the trees are shoot-
ing!) - when the. ground is a> eted
with wild flowers, and all nature is
, .,actitrs,Tleep-haa
picture this comy must have pre-
•eented to ,the early settlers before
they started on the indiscriminate
destruction •of the forest. As the
bush was cut, so began the wild
flowers to decrease, and as our woods
continue to be. depleted, many kinds
it least' very i I7.
Scotland chose.* wild; 'flower *r
deed. when the' people of 'that cool..
tryadoptediia their floral ambient,'
the Thistle, with the. motto,®,"Nemo
me im. ane lscessit, x whit* in Scotch
means "Ye ntautnt',n> ieddle wi"ine' , See
the point? The' Shamrock. of Ireland
must have been, a -wildflower that
St.Patrick picked from the field tai
)mykato to the pagan Irish, -the
stery of the Trinity, three, leaves
on one stem, It is a remarkable
coincidence that the trefoil *Arable
is oiled Sarna �lih, which- h- nu
n
e
seenie identical With the Irish name
`Shamrock. The Leek has been. the
Welsh .. ble ever since adwallad-
er, King of Wales, gained A victory r
ever the Saxons 04 a St. Davids Day, I
March lst, 040, when each soldier
picked a 'leek from, a nearby field .,and
aced it in his cap, in token ,.of
trh.
p
All our wildflowers are, not ,desir.
able as many members of the family
'have formed objectionable' . habits,
-just like us human--, and the cont;
monists of the family are called.
weeds. Some of these areat op=
portunists, and "when eon a the
"
sweet o'` the year", : at whichtime we
feel that we can forgive and forget
much, do we find the---
"Dandelion, with globe of down,
The schoolboy's clock in every town."
However as there is good in the
worst of us, we will overlook many
shortcomings in this weed and try to
think of • it as the "rustic oiiacle,s' We
alP`remember when we used to blow
the seed globes of this plant. "Are
you separated `from the object of
your love?, carefully pluck one of
these feathery spheres; charge each
of the little feathers composing it
with a tender thought; turn towards
ills -atiott" wliei the '1"avecl onediVells
blow, and the little aerial "travellers
Will -faithfully -convey- your secret.
,anessage.-to..his..;Ox-: dam,feet, ..Do"�- you,
wish to know ' if that dear, one is
thinking of you? blow again; and if
there is left upon the stalk a single
, aigrette, it is proof that you are not
forgotten." But do notblow too
hard, else you will be forgotten. Anw
flower that can, even in the imagina-
tion of youth, carry such tender love
tokens must be forgiven much. Then
again we are told that it is one of
the oldest .plant families . ton this
earth; that it has come through mil-
lions of years of the earth's trans-
formation. and is considered "one of
the most interesting `sand perfect spe-
cimens of the floral kingdom.'
`(Think of that when trying to tidy
the lawn). It produces a great deal
of honey, and entertains no less than
93 different kinds of insects. Not
without reason is it called a clock as
it opens at 7 in the morning,- and
closes at -5 in the evening. If -rain is
coming it closes its shutters to pro-
tect its store of honey. Each leaf is
so arranged that dew fir rain is care-
fully conducted to the root, which, in
some places is still used as a substi
tute for coffees.
Three of our Canadian wild plants
are meat eaters, and according to :he
Dominion.. Department of Agriculture
while they "can live for a time at
least without organics food, it has
been shown by experiment that some
'of them thrive better and increase
more rapidly when supplied with
small pieces of -animal flesh-" Mese
plants get nitrogen from the soil, but
the Pitcher Plant, Sundew and Blad-
der -wort use the bodies of small , in-
sects for this purpose. The Pitcher
Plant collects rain in which the in-
sects are drowned. The leaves of the`
Sundew are covered with sticky tent-
acles which __hold --the. -insects-- then -
digest them, when the leaf absorbs
them. The Bladderworts, mostly'
water plants, have a sort of valve op-
ening inwards, like a trap door,
fringed with bristles that are so sen-
sitive that the slightest touch causes
the 'bladder to expand, thereby auek-
Jng.....i.n,..the-small aquatic.. --insects,
which are the completely absorbed
by the plant, ` Fxederich :J TeafteT
of... flowerswill, in time, entirely dis
appear.^ sas s. ;n.d mo
vital', to therm.hade.: Ma Many garrdeners,isture aarela-.
preciating the beauty sad growing
scarcity. of the `flowera of the forest,'
are makino a place for them, in their
gardens anJ• transplanting them, tak-
ing care 'not to disturb their roots.
andgiving them plenty of the earth
to which thoy have 'been. accustome'l.
It is right that the native'flowers
should bepreserved, as most of the
floral emblems are chosen`' 'from the
plants native to theirparticular
country, and in that respect they can
Abe excused if they assume an air of
superiority over their exotic. sisters.
The Trailing Arbutus, found in the
woods of lova Scotia, has, been • the
emblem •of that province for many
years, and in pre -confederation day.;
when the province issued their own
currency, this flower appeared`on the
copper coinage of Nova Scotia. For
many years Nova Scotia was the only
province in Canada to have an offi-
cial flower, bulin 1930, Alb .rta pas-
sed the Floral Emblem Act by which
"the flower-. known botanically'' Rosa-.
-
acieularis and popularly called the
'wild rose' shall be adopted and
deemed 'to
be the
floral 'emblem of
-the -Province `oft -Alberta: a.. ___ .�,�.,
For Ontario, the White ,Trillium.
has been suggested, and most appro-
priate it would be. An effort should
be made to preserve this plant, as it
is in danger of becoming extinct, and
it is classedas one of our wild-
- flowers that should not be picked, or
HYDRO STORE
If you ever had an idea of installing an Electric' Range,
NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY!
The Goderich Public Utilities Commission is offering the following:
"A consumer installing a newthree-wire service, with an Electric
Range, from now up to ,July lst, 1936,' will be allowed TWO MONTHS
ELECTRIC CURRENT FREE of charge."
COOK WITH ELECTRICITY
Quick Clean Cool Economical.
Public Utilities Commission
GODERICH, ONT.
t
New Monurnents Arrived
M ti
•
-Terms if desired --No interest.
S P E C it L PRICE FOR
IMMEDIATE_. ,ORDERS.
All New Stock. 100 to choose
fiom. Largest -in Western
•
Ontario. °
if not colivenient to call at
Monument Works, a post card
Will bring us personally to your
- home or -office.
Inscription Work.
WILLIAMS &SON
PHONE .921-W. 147 ST, *PATRICK ST.
ave -Money
repayin
Town of Goderich 1936 Taxes
TAXPAYERS MAY PURCHASE TAX PREPAYMENT RECEIPTS
FOR 1936 TAXES -AT FAVORABLE DISCOUNTS ,
COST
AMOUNT Atay 1 to 15
$10.00
$ 8.93
50.00 .... c. 49.65
Prepayment Receipts must be presented ;along with 1936 Tax Bills during the first
stallment period. -
'
in -
Bank interest is only 2 per cent. Purchase' your Prepayment Receipts early and have ,
your money earning 5 per cent. interest. -
June Discounts will be allowed in addition.
NEIL R. MacKAY, Tax Col tor.
y Roy Norton
PnteTed according to Act of Parliament by George J.. McLe+ad,
'Lliniteda King St. West *orol tQ ,at the Dept. of Agriculture.
(Continued)'
"'h . of the nnillmen know their
busine s, ` mumbled Bill, as if alt the
time he- had bee mentally appr'ais-
ing •his force. . 'Two are rumdunns.
The ship isn't bad. He could carpen-
ter Anywhere, a nd'it he's as smart a
tint rmanaaaa he• is 'mnillwrigbt, will
make' good. The engineer that's to
relieve Bells ain't so much„ but 111
leave it ` to Bells to cuss him. '. into
line. •. That goes. Two of the Burley
men are all right, and I fired the
third in. the first hour because he
didn't know what was .the nut and
which, the wrench. Smuts is a gem,
of her her sex,
W'ell, she. said, forcing him, as if
ho had voiced his sentiment, "what
Would you have? Women are what
men make them, no better, no,wor;:e'�
have a tcas - e
w
made no cr i i
t�, h.�
torted,
"No, but you thought one,'" she as-
sorted. "But shawl 1 didn't come
here to airguo. alt eama up to toll yott
that the dance -hall giri. will 'recover
and has friends • who will see that.
she doesn't starve, even .if she no
longer works in my place. Also, 1
+^anise to see how Mister -- what ,is
your name, anyway? -1s."
He put the pigeon -blue temper on a "Mathews, ma'am. William Mat -
bunch of drills as fAzt as any man hews. My friends call me Bill. 1
could have done it.�. don't allow the others to call me any.
Dick did not answer, bus concen- thing."
traced his mind on the work ahead. The temporary and threatening
The whistle blew, and he .compelled Cu ublin was
sus hpated by nd they miner's
s
Bill to submit to new bandages, fol- I
v'm 1, ay , a y
across theyard, the ibay horse look-
ing after them, but standing as firm-
ly as if the loosened reins were tied
to a post instead of resting on the
ground. A swamper, carrying a
lowing the doctor's instructions, and
smiled at his steady swearing as the
wrappings were removed and the
blisters redressed. They walked
across to the hoist, entered the cage, bundle of drills, trudged across the
and felt the sinking sensation as they yard to the blacksmith shop, as they
were dropped, rather than lowered,• stood in its doorway.
to ' the ' six -hundred -foot level. The (.I sent
celerity of the descent almost robbed you the best men X could
him of breath, but . he .� thoWgh�, r ; pick up; The Lily said. You did me
sturdy old Bells' boast. that ..e had I good" turn, and T did my best to pay
it back. That blacksmith is all right.
"never run a cage into, the sheaves, LSeme o,£ the. -o.. ers .I.know but .I
-nor dropped it to. the --sump in -forty--_
dont know him Never taw him be -
years of steam,." fore. You'd better wateh him." `
Lights glowed ahead otthem; and She 'pointed at__ the swamper as
ey.�h
earcza)n
mera„auk,e-
.-of_--
aa1
1
,,t
cs•)f-ie se atn m ite:.o-
fresh air -under pressure, • vapare3
like steam, whirled eternal l them in then 'dropect, and ped
-glared a at her in return,
gusts, and the water oozed and rip- "I t;oid you 1 didn't t run an employ -
pled begside their feet as they went ment agency,” -she went on, "but if
forward. The carpenter was - putting any of these fellows get fresh, let .ne
in a new set of timbers, and his task know, and I'll try to get you others.
was nearly finished, while beside him How does the Cross look, ,anyway?"
waited a drill man , ind a swamper They turned away and accom-
with the cumbersome, spiderlike me- panied her over the plant ab.ive
chanisni ready to set. The carpen- ground, and heard her greet man
ter gave a few more blows to a key
block, and methodically flung his
hammer into his box and hurried
back out through the tunnel -toward
the cage, intent ' on resuming kis
work, at the mill.
after man on a level of comradeship;
as if slie were but a man among men.
Her hard self -possessions , and com-
petence impressed the younger . ma i
fs a peculiar stilly. It seemed to
hi he lk d besid her thous ht
m Bill .tentatively inspected • the fully, that every womanly trait had
timbers, tapped the roof with a pie c been ground from her in the stern
taken from the swamper's hands; mills of circumstance. He had a
heard the true ring of live rock, and vague desire to probe into her mind
backed away. • The drill was drawn and learn whether . or not there still
up to the green face of ore. a dwelt. within it the softness of her
"About there, I should says" Dick sex, but he dared not venture. He
directed", pointing an. indicatory -fin- stood beside the bandaged veteran as
ger, ai`i the drill runner nodded. she rode away, a graceful, indepen-
The swamper, who appeared to dent figure.-
know his business, came forward "Is she all tiger, or part woMan a''
with the coupling which fed con -1 he said, turning to Mathews, whose
pressed air to the machine, the run- � eyes had a singularly thoughtful
ner gave a last inspection of his drill look.
turned his chuck screw, setting it I The latter turned to him with a
against the rocky face, and signaled quick gesture, and threw up his un -
for --the air. With a clatter like a t bandaged hand.
discharge of a rapid-fire gun, the I My boy, she s not a half 'of any -
steel bit into the rock, and the Cro-s thing. She's all tiger, or all woman!
was really a mine again. . Spattered God only knows!"
with mud, and satisfied that the new; '"
drift was working i1 pay. the paf't_ I CHAPTER VII.
triers trudged back out. Tho Woman Unafraid
• They signaled for the cage, shot They . were to hate another. oppor-
upward, and emerged to the yard tunity to puzzle over the character
near the blacksmith's tunnel in time of The Lily .before a week passed,
to see a huge bay horse, with a ivor i- 'when, wishing to make out a new bill
an rider, come toiling up the slope. of supplies, they went down to the
There was something familiar about 1 ramp : The night.was fragrant. with
the white
hat and- as --selie neared' the spring of the mountains, stun -
them theyrecognized The Lily. Be- ; mer elsewhere—down in the levels
fore they. could assist her to dis-' where other occupations than niiu
mount, she leaped from the saddle, i ing held rule. The camp had the
landing lightly on her toes, and drop- I same dead level of squalor in. appear -
ped the horses reins over his head•1 ance, the same twisting, wrigg: ng• Douglas' Egyptian Linin nt it .unariv-
Good-day --- never mind he'll I re.r.kless life in its streets.
stand," she said, all in a breath stli:i- i - s• 1c:t for speedy relief in muu t.Ioir rheu-
"1+'uneae._..new...Iot_.. at_ _stip'ff i.n. " thr ra��..:11), Jame ba.:,k, donammltion horns.
hand.wards them"with `aai-exteirduci-� trader said, pushing -his goods ins ani, felons,
hand. „®__ .
i 1 tri -k wny_ -Neuer been-, .finer tut "I
Dick accepted- it with a firiYr g.raj,,
tit corium he 014n7k,.00 to iv-try'
that
k thevast 4tpast ,e or )bars e
Ba'it►atldnx .may has found, s,t eaE cd
wortdt, to !�i ( u�m��{,�syt 1ent� y'uflylndi 'kV
\'iA��" 9 *i Its .'FI�.R 44MN4�t!-R v.pi nctert -
utgs,
Tho AkAW lis bun Vie• to'maintain
the standard and extent et its settees
pr pally be ,use , of two factors,, yi
Extra h Oen a mutt r,ot fang's
who tettd the ArtOrs dith4liltie''s, ( �
The *tonal ;swift of its einem and
workerst
Anoi teki k at home
cur . gmen, t� Our '
or abroad, would, mean sycsuttant it -
ct'c'ase h'm
*atom and stiMedzw to the
n lu, our . midst, 1 Waite. the pct
wish onlc' sttvto to continue unim�,
and it t'% w"lth eo ce that i make
thia at • to you to give the aVOrit et
The Ayaref special thsttaht- and Bassist
ance this year,
Ilia few dve a pamplea and !contri-
bution envelope will be lett at your door.
This twill te called for by. a . ,un4ormed
coneotor within three days. 'Return your
conh.ution to a uniformed collector on -
ay. 'thanking you,
Yours Sincerely,
J. 1NYVEL'CRROe'1t .aEt.
Captain.
,CANADIAN PACIFIC
WILL FORWARD TICKETS
.Montreal.—Opportunities for out-
of-town sons and daughters to enter-
tain their mothers on Mothers' Day,
Sunday, May 10. or Fathers' Day, a
little later, are being given this
year by the Canadian Pacific Rait-
, way, according to announcement by
G. E. Carter, general • passenger.
!company. -..For 'rheas
.agent • of �-the
two 1'mportant days in the lives of
all patents,. the. _ Canadian Pacific
'n
u
_d li
year -se
i:ur). e
i ea u
Lvat �,_f _•�l,
ll� ti ,
vice of railway tickets,- wherebyia
son or daughter can pay' for the,
transportation at the nearest Cana-
dian Pacific office in the municipal-
ity where he resides, and the order
will be sent by telegram to the par-
ent's home -town office and delivered
directly to the home without extra
charge. This service proved very
popular last. Christmas and New
Year's and is expected to provide r
happy. holiday for parents with out,
of -town children, on .'Mothers' o'
Fathers' Day this year.
LUCKNOW DRIVER •
FOUND FALLEN LADY
Wilson Armstrong, Lucknow had a
peculiar motor accident last week in
London Aceom_panied by 'his uncle.
he was driving. in the Mount Pleasant
district in that city and :n manipu-
lating an S turn on a ice -glazed
street, his car skidded off the road-
way across a sidewalk and went
backwards down a 40 -foot incline,
with. practically no damage done to
the car and no injuries received by
the occupants.
Climbing back to the level again,
they diseciovered a lady lying on the
sidewalk at the point where they had
careened down the slope. n This led to
a report that she had been run over
by their car and had suffered a brok-
en leg.
However this was incorrect, an it
turned out that the lady. had fallen
at that particular spot a moment af-
ter the motorists had slid .down the
bank. She was taken to the hospital,
v; here the extent of 'her injuries wan
found to be a ahead wound.
Wilson, after having his car haul-
ed- back on the rarad, visited the hos-
pital to find the lady had returned
`-+ her home. Ile reported the pecu
liar incident to the police and was
not held. nor any charge laid.
e4 QUIET', WALL t.I01N.OUCTEO,
e)ONVIIfENT $ODL*$ 10U
R11 OM $OTat,-.0% ,NITS 1*110
WM* talk . voi.octat
TAKE A e1 1.U)tiE TAXI;•,
rEOPA oEP('Y oat WN11Rr-»i r
I
and lifted his''ltat, while Billy merely } $tuff --brought into • canna than- - I've
shook, hands and tried to smile. It got here new. Canned tomatoes, can-
stuff
an-
�--�avaa�--to`
tously.
1 "I'm glad you are out," she' re -
marked, without lowering her eyes
w1nich swept over the bandages on
his face. "You're all right, are you7"
"Sure. But how's that girl? It
don't matter much tibout an old cuss
like me. Girls are a heap scarcer."
The owner of the High Light' look-
ed troubled for a moment and remov-
ed her gloves before answering.
"Doctor Mills says she will live,"
she said quietly, "but she is terribly
berried. She will be so disfigured
l that she can never work in a dance
hall any more. It's •,pretty rough
luck-"
Dick recoiled and felt a chill at
this bard, cold statement. The girl
could never work in a dance hall any
morel And - this was accepted as a
calamity! Accustomed as she was to
the frontier, this matter-of-fact ac-
ceptance of a dance -hall occupation
as something desirable, impressed
him with its cynicism.. Slot that he
' doubted the virtue of many of those
forlorn ones who gayly tripped their
feet over rough boards.` and drank
tea or ginger ale and filled their poe.
kets with bar checks to make a living
as best they might, but because the
whole garish, rough, drink -laden,'
eursebegrimed atmosphere of a camp
dance hall revolted him.
Mrs, Meredith had intruition, and
read men as she read books, under-
standingly. She arose to the defense
AI !Mill , ; , . is
To elhuiiri ice wash day
nevi-corxi, canned-beans,-ean .meat earl
canned tripe, canned salmon.. That's •
a pretty big layout, eh? And I
rock-Ur4Cl Launr
on there � never was no Betterdried
prunes and dried apricots evar
thrown across a mule's back than I
' got. Why, they taste as if you was
eatin' 'em right off the bushes! Ant
Mexican beans; Hey, look at these!
Talk about beans and sowbelly, how
would these do?,"
He plunged his grimy hand into a
sack and lifted a handful of beans
. aloft to let them sift through his
fingers. clattering, on ' those below.
'The partners agreed that he had
everything in the world that shy ono
could crave in the way of delicacies,
andave him their orders; then,
that hour's task completed, sauntered
out into the street.
(To be continued)
for prices on your family
wash.
You will be surprised how
little it costs to have your
laundry
Washed, Ironed
and Mended
We call fpr and deliver
Phone 224 Gederleh South St.
That Stab*Like Pain
In the Small of the Back
Thole sharp pains, those quick twinges, thosd dull,
arhin pains are a warning your kidneys are weak
and sick - a warning that should not go unheeded.
Do not delay when your back starts to ache Ina
pain. Prompt action may save you years of suffer-
, ing from .kidney trop le if you will only put your
kidneys right and .kp them right by using Doan's
Kidney Pi
Others have, no doubt, been saved from years of
kidney misery by their use. 'Why not you
'a iG
um��+.��ss��ors rr ,,AA AND SKEETER
by WALLY
baa*aa nw: fir_tt-xwc+.,ix�.nws.,ra
Business Directory
DR. F. J. R. FORRSTER.
•
• EYE, F.A21, NOSE, TBTtOA' .
Late House Surgeon New York thyl�i,*
thalmic and Aural ,Hospitar s+c�ip+oras wr
Moore.0ela s Eye Hospital and Gc4Dirat
Seuaro Throat Hospital, London, rrao
Eye doted, glasses supplied.
53 Waterloo St. a.. 8tratlord• Woo
phone 267.
Next visit T&''cinsstlay, May 20th. ice,
'1 p.m. till Thu ratarr, May 21st, aat i gar.
At Hotel Bedford. Telephone 149:
----- - -- —mss
-._- . ROFC,$SIONA-L CARD -
J. W. MON',' ' TH.
GitART2 L'IJ4.9-991 TANT
w...w.�Y n. s>rva}n-1.+..<-..�..-vwn..-, w
89 Onhario St. Stratforaai, Oil
(Member Firstbroolt. 1CteLeod 8s la"' .
teith, Toronto. Ontario) .
LEGAL CARDS
I )CPUC -ALAS R. NASRN.
Barrister and Solicitor.
Office: `Hamilton St. Phone 5
I T" M. I.E.Q.
• Barrister and Solicitor,
Sun Life Bldg. Adelaide and VIA:
Streets.
Telephone: Elgin 5301
Toronto 2.
CHIROPRACTIC
DRUGLESS PRAGtlITPIONER.
CHIROPRACTOR. A ND DR UGL
„Iii, ;, AP'I ,C. GODERICH.
Equipped with electro -magnetic taattE�t..
Electronic electric treatment and entre.
practic. Chronic, organic and xi
hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m. on Taut*
Prictay and Saturday, and on Wo'
day 9 to 12 a.m. only. Consultatiron ma
be had by appointment. Monday anal
Thursday at Mitchell,.
A. N. ATKINSON, residence ,mai
office, corner of South street and SZ
tannia Road. Phone 341,
VETERINARY
DR.. 0, E. MYI•1IRS, V.S.. H.V., Sc
- VETERINARY SURGEON
Graduate of the University of Toroaapc,
and graduate of the Ontario Veoer csri
College. Office in Mr, T. T. Murphy's. 11:;raailtai
St., Ooder'ich. Telephone : Day 1a*d
night 249. -
AUCTtONEERING
THOMAS O UNDRY & SON.
Live 'Stook and General Auetkcnce, ,,
Elgin live., Goderichr -
.--1 aleo--mado-- everywhere - and -Tait tr n
made to give you satisfaction.
h011Er
:F arners'__8slc_.�I.ota:a count e
INSURANCE '
INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE
AUTOMbnILE, I'U"„E, PLATE GLl9&,
BURGLARY. SICKNESS, ACC/DENT
Guaranteed Bonds, Low Rate. with Ai).
solute 'Financial Strength
REPRESENTATIVE
Mutual -We desnraace Co., ownadd W
The Polley Holders
LOW RATES—HEST &T OP SETPLE11112fIll
Information gladly given. Call. write or,
phone 166.
WMA. BEATTY, Hiuniltoti ,
.-... Gode rich.
FIRE INSURANCE
Have it atrtiendect to by the
WEST WttWANO MUTUAL row
INSVJ A1400 CO.
• .
Mad Mew Dunim.n, Ant
truest Admit Hoberood, Pr
Dan *NOM I Y, Viee-etesklect4 -kr
to the 1'eeekienty Slid Vice Ps*
*lank the Wm. Wad W J. Thowoomai
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