HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-09-28, Page 7entes
11 .UR)144EX .r OSI 1 O
Attie on your Chest or
u tabes? .Do coughs Ing
have th
t troubles?
�
s
t si certainly take Scott's
of pure liver oil which
strengthen* the respiratory
a -
d improves es the quality of -the
rhe thelY� ine in Scott's
and -heals the tender mem-
of the throat and lungs.
s is prescribed by the best
Get it at any drug stores
&est& Bowes: Out.
oat soar oats
alikk
'ledge
D
r click
ck
foods •
*toes,
oreve.nt
ounce
the
from.
Glengarry
LEGAL.
But Donald Ross gladly welcomed the
ditrersion. The subject was to him
extremely painful. -
"We Will he -glad,' he said to Yana
keee, "to hear you, Mr,i Latham."
e1 ss id Yankee,
slowly, J9
from
your
remarks Igather
ed
that.
You
wanted information about the doings
of—" he jerked his head
t
owar
ds the e
house behind hien. "Now I want tt
say,"- he continued, confidentially,
"you've come to the right `shop, m3
I're ate and slept, I've worked. - and
A TALE OF T H L• fought, I'v'e lived with him by
dayand
QTTAiAby night, and right though, he
the straightt, whitest,
man, I ever
tllliih` NII i
ll;
it i JO (i3
111
-• ' seen and I won't except the boss
ihimself," Yankee paused to con-
ByRalph Connor
1,. .tIjD'i
I !'1UIIl 'i;
R. S. HAYS. - j (Continued from Last Week)
Barrister, Solieitor,Conveyancer and 1
Notary Public. Solis}tor for the Doe
bion: Bank. Office in rear of the b-
iota Bank, Soaforth. Money to I
J. M. BEST
Barrister, Solicitor, _ Conveya er
end. Notary Public. Office ups! lees
Ter Walker's Furniture 'Store, Men
set, Seaforth.
'ROi7DFOOT, KILLORAN AND
COOKE..
Barristers .Solicitors, Notaries Pub..
e, etc. Money to lend: In Seaforth'
en Monday of each week. Office in
Kidd Block Q W. Proudfoot, K. C., S.
,, 'tlloran, H. J. D. Cooke. .
VETERINARY.
F. HARBURN, V.S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
aryCollege, and honorary member of
Sae Medical Association of the Ontario
` ary College. Treats diseases of
domestic animals by'the most mod
San principles. Dentistry and Milk Fev-
c a specialty. Office opposite Dick's
HOW, Main Street, Seaforth. AI sr-
Aimsleft at the hotel will rei vc'
prompt attention. Night calls re :Iv -
ed at the office.
r
JOHN GRIEVE, V.S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Yeh..i in-
• College. All diseases of domestic
animals treated, Calls promptly .. at-
ded to and charges- moderate. v��
any Dentistry a specialty. Office
snd residence on Goderich street, one
east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea -
forth.
MEDICAL.
)B. W.J. GLANFIELD, M.A., M.B.,
Physician, Ete. Honor Graduate
eti University of Toronto, six years'
saperience. Brucefield, Ontario.
DR. GEORGE HEI:LEMANN._
Osteopathic Physician: of Godleri 1 L
iipecialist in women's and children�e
Wises, rhenr�atism, acute, chronic
" sad nervous disorders; eye ear, nos
end throat. Consultation free... Office
In the Royal Hotel, Seaforth,° Taos -
lays and Fridays, 8 e: m. %I 1 p.m.
r.t
( . f7 . W. HARN, til . D . C. -"1'.
425 Richmond Street, London, 0 1-,.
Specialist, Surgery and Genito-Ux -
ary liseases of rnen� and 'women.
Dr. ALEXANDER MOIR
Physician and Surgeon
Mice and Residence, Main Str t,
one 70 Hensa
DR. J. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medic.
McGill. University, Montreal; Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario ;Licentiate of Medical Coun-
cil
of Canada; Post -Graduate Member
of Resident Medical Staff of General
Hospital, Moal, 1914-15; Office, 2
doors .east of , Post Office, Phone 56,
Sensall, Ontario. '
DR. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street
seat of the Methodist church, Seaforth:
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
Huron.
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY
J. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and
Celiege of Physicians and Surgeons
Ann Arbor, and member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, of
Ontario.
C. Mackay, honor graduate of Trin -
�' University, and gold medallist of
Trinity Medical College; member of
� College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS.
Graduate of University of Toronto
Fa^_ulty of Medicine, nernber of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario pass graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago;
'loyal Ophthalmic Ifospii� London,
�iszid, University hospital London,
England. Office—Back of Dominion
Seaf• answered fromz3 residence, Vic-
toriaNight
street, Seaforth.
....... AUONs....
THOMAS BROWN,
Ikessed auctioneer for the
M Bunn and Ptd. CosrMpis
ars tta for dates 8Cali be
'
hie& up Phone 97,
AyT e1 si�tom.11 t
mists s satisfaction tSed.
•
les
Sider the area of this statement, and
I1
!to allow its kill
we
i ht to be apr
eci-Nated*and "Yes:
sir, you may just bet your you rn%y,
be right well sure, ' correcting him-
"Far he %t from me to judge what
s., not to e . seen." said Peter, 'But
self, "that you're` safe in givin' "—
here ,he dropped his voice, and jerked
we are allowed and.. commanded to chis- ° his head towards the house gse again—
cern the state of ' the heart by the `iia givini' the highest marks, full value
„
f its ?'' replied Kenny, and no discount. Why," he wenton,
y, quickly. with an enthusiasm rare in him, "ask
"He was a good son and brother end any man in the gang any man on the
friend; .he was honest and clear., and river, if theyever seen or heard of
he gave his life for another at the his loin'. a mean or crooked thing,
last." and if- you find any feller who says
"Exactly so," said Peter: "I am not be did, bring ` hint here, and, . by"—
denying much • natural goodness, for Yankee remembered himself in tune
indeed he was a fine lad; but I will —"and I'll give you my solemn word
be looking for the evidence .hat' he that I'll eat hien hat and boots." Yan-
was in a state of grace. I have not kee brought his bony fist down with a.
heard of any, and glad w uld -I be to whack in his hand. . Then he relapsed
bear it." into ` a lazy drawl again. "No siree,
The old man's emotion took the
sharpness out of Kenny's speech, but
he persisted stoutly, 'Goodness is
goodness. Mr. McRae, for all that!'
"You will not be holding the Ar-
menian doctrine of works, Mr. Camp-
bell?" ' said Peter, severely. "You
would not be pointing to good works
as a ground of salvation?"
Yankee, who had been following the
conversation intently, thought he saw
meaning in it at last.
"If I (night take a hand," ' he said,
diffidently-, "I might contribute some- kingdom of God.' There are the
thin' to help you out." words of the Lord himself ."
Peter regarded him a little im- ' "Born gain!" said Yankee. "How?
patiently. He had forgotten the cone I don't seem to get you.? But I guess
the feller- that does the right thing all
round has 'got a purty good chance."
"It is not a man's deeds, we are
told," said Peter, -patiently, "but his
heart."
boss! If it's doin's you're after, don't
you be slow in bankn' your littlheap It' was now Yankee's turn to gaze
helplessly at Peter. l guess you
on his doin's." have dropped me again," he said,
Donald Ross grasped Yankee's hand
and shook it hard. "1 will be thank- slowly.
ing you for that word," he said, earn -
severity,
said Peter, with a touch of
espy. severity, "you will need to be more
But Peter felt that the cause of faithful with th Word of God. The
Lath-
truth- demanded that he should speak Scriptures Alai t' declare, Mr. Lath-
aut,. "Mr. Latham," he said, sol- am, that it is impossible for a man
einnly, "what ybu.have been saying to be saved in his natural state.''
is -very true, no doubt, but if a man is Yankee looked blank at this.
not 'born again he cannot see the "The prophet says thatethe plowing
and sowing. The very prayers of the
wicked are an abomination to the
Lord."
"Why, now you're talking, but look
here." Yankee, lowered his tone.
"Look here, you wouldn't go for to
call"— here again he jerked his head
toward the house, wicked would
you? For if you - de, why, there ain't
any more conversation between you
Everyyear f'>ro Consumption.
P s
jMinima could have been sacred if
only common sense prevention had
been used in the first
stage. e. YOU
ARB a Sufferer from Asthma, Bron-
.ehitie, Catarrh, Pleurisy, ` Weak
Lungs, Cough- and Colds—all Dis-
eases leading up to Consumption--
13
Tuberculosis,..YQV ARE interested
in Dr. Strandgard's T. B. Medicine.
Write for Testimonials and Booklet.
V . sTRANDG1 n'$ MDICI • Co.,
263-265 Tongs street, Toronto.
ntn
.
"There you are," said Yankee,
warmly, "right again, and that's What
I always hold to. It's the heart a
man carries round in his inside, Nev-
er mind your talk, never mind your
actin' up for. people to see. Give ire
the heart. that is warm and red, and
beats proper time, you bet. Say
you're all right." Yankee °gazed ad-
miringly at. the perplexed and hope-
less Peter, -
"I azn afraid you are not remember-
ing what the Apostle Paul said, Mr:
Latham," said Peter, determined to
deal faithfully with Yankee. " 'By
the deeds df the law shall no flesh be
justified.'
crete, for the moment, in the abstract
and was donning his armor for a bat-
tle with Kenny upon the fundament-
als." Hence he was not too well
pleased with Yankee's interuption.
Put - Less Tea
in
in the Pot
Because it chiefly consists
of the Assam teas of
Northern India, the
st t gest and richest in the world, less Red
Rose is required in the tea pot.
Where four or' five spoonfuls of ordinary tea. are
required just use
three of Red Rose.
And Red Rose
tastes bitter.
Kept --fid by
the Sealed
Package
The Password to
pleasure,for the
fighters abroad
d. workers at
hope is
Y
•
The name of the famous
Chewing . Gum that has
won its way everywhere.
Three
fine
flavours
.T.L
Iiimassel Auctioneer for the
1 Mow Solos a tlydai toC4112
Wahl of t o Coutty. Sat n Toosof
Salim ht iiaddilet3 sad k-sis
ho -
lift Toms mitstorkko. Phew No.
Libtle Ilbtolor, Cast Falk PA.. S. B.
.Clodurs bit at TM Moot 112.
ram i sal M
Small
in cost—
Big
oshBig in
benefit
It is a Sweetmeat, a Stimulant and
a Health -help all in one. It benefits
teeth, breath, appetite and diges-
tion. It s to a dies stomach and
nerves. It is ever -ready refresh'
ment when you're - fagged.
Made In Canada
Sealed Tight—Kept . Right
17
.
Thc Flavour Lasts
and me."
Yankee was terribly in earnest.
" 'There is none righteous, no not
one,' "r quoted Peter, with the tair of
a man who` forece h nself to an un4
pleasant duty.
"That's so, ,1 guess," said Yankee
meditatively, "but it depends some on
what -'you mean. I don't set mirself
up for any copy -book head -line, but
as men go -men, say, just like you
here--I`d put—I'd put him alongside,
wouldn't you? You expect , to get
through yourself, I judge?"
This was turning the tables some-
what sharply upon Peer, but Yan-
kee's. keen, wide-open eyes were upon
him, and his intensely earnest manner
demanded an'-answerr
"Indeed, if it will be so, it will not I
be for any merit of my own, but only
because of the meret of the Lord in
Christ Jesus," Peter's tone was sin-
cerely humble..c.
"Guess you're a11� Yan-
e ' encouragingly,f[ir---as
stn=d+on't you � ` _ 'l t Ut3t
You may be dead aur4.about hie ere.".
But Peter only shookhie, hope-
lessly. "You are sorely in need of
instruction, Mr. Lathair4" . he said,
sadly. "W a cazinot listen to our hearts
in this matter. We must, do honor to
the justice of God, and the word is
clear, 'Ye .trust be born again.' No-
thing else avails . " Peter's tone was
final .
Then Yankee drew a little nearer to
him, as if settling down to work.
"Now look here. You let me talk
awhile. I ain't up in your side of
the business, but I guess we are try-
in' to -make the same point. - 'Now
'su posin' you was in for a hoss race,
which I hope ain'tno ofi'ense,. seein'
it ain't likely but suppose, and to take
first money you had to predoose a
two -fifteen gait. `Purty good lick,'
says you; 'now where wile I get the
nag ?' Then you sets down and thinks
-and, says you, `By gum,' which of
course you wouldn't, but supposin'
says you, 'a Blue Grass bred is the
Koss for that gait,'; and you begin to
inquire around, but there ain't no
Blue Grass stock in the country and
that race is creepin' up close.. One
day, just when you was beginnin' to
figure on takin' the dust to the hull
field, you sees a colt coming along the
road hittin' up a puty slick gait.
YIlello,'5 says you. 'that looks likely,'
and you begin to negotiate, and you
finds out that colt's all right and her
time's two -ten. Then you begins to
talk about the weather and the crops
until you finds out the price, and you
offer him half money. Then. when
you have fetched him down to the
right figure, you pulls out your wad,
.thinkin, how that colt will make the
rest look like fence -posts. `Bet hold
on,' says you, 'is this here colt Blue
Gras bred?' Blue Grass! Not much
This here's Grey Eagle stock, North
Virginny' says he. `Don't want ,here
says you. What's the matter with the
colt,' says he. `Nothin', only she ain't
Blue Grass. Got to be Blue Grass,'
But she's got the gait, aiiz't she ?"Yes
the gait' all right, aeti in fine, good-
looking, too, nothing wrong, but she
ain't Blue Grass bred' So you lose
your race. Now what kind of a
name would you call yourself."
Peter saw Yankee's point, but he
only shook his head more hopelessly 1
than before, and turned to enter the I
house, followed by Straight Roy, stili
sighing deeply, and old Donald Ross.
But Kenny remained a moment behind
the others ..and offering his hand to
Yankee, said, 'You are a right man,
and I will be proud to know you bet-
ter,"
Yankee turned a puzzled face to
Kenny. "I say," he inquired, in an
amazed voice, "do you think he didn't
ASTO R 1A
air mints and Children.
lls lid Ye. Um Milli
Baia the
eigoaten at
cateh on to me?"
Kenny nodded. - "Yes, he; under-
stood. your point." -
`{But look- here" said Yankee; "they
don't hold that—that he is—" Yankee
paused. The thought light was too hor-
rible,
errible, and these men were experts, and
Were supposed to know.
"It's- s
&
and tosso
saidKenny
di-
plomatically.
i-
ptna a I
lo tic 1.
"See here," said Yankee, facing
a ng
Kenny squarely, "you're a purty level-
headed man, and you'reup in this bus-
iness. Do you think with them? No
monkeying'? Straight talk now."
Yankee was in ne mood to be trifled
with. He wasin such deadly earnest
that .he had forgotten all . about Ran-
ald,who was now standing behind him
waiting, with white face and parted
lips, 'for Kenny's answer,
t`Whislit" said Kenny, pointing into
the kitchen behind. Yankee looked
and saw Bella Peter and her father
entering. But Ranald . was deter-
mined to know Kenny's opinion,
"'Mr. Campbell," he whispered, eag-
erly, and forgetting' the respect due
to an elder, he grasped Kenny's arm,
'That I do not," said Kenny,
em-
phatically, and Yankee, at that word,
struck his hand into Kenny's palm
with a loud smack.
"I knew blamed11 you were not
well w
any duinb fool" he said, softening his
speech in deference to Kenny's office
and the surrounding cireuristances.
So saying, he went away to the stable,
and when Ranald and his uncle, Mae-
ionald Bhain, followed a little later-
-to put up Peter McGregor's teain,they
heard Yanke inside, swearing with a
fluency and vigor quite unusual with
him.
"Whisht, :man! said Macdonald
Bhain, sternly. "This is no place or
time to be using such language. What
is the matterewih you anyway?"
But : Macdonaldcould get no satis-
faction out of him ,and he said to
his nephew, 'What is it, Ronald?"
to a nelder, he grasped Kenny's arm's
"do you think with them?"
It is the elders, Peter McRae and
Straight Rory," said Ranald, sullenly.,
"They were saying that Mack was—,
that Mack was---"
"Look here boss," interrupted Yan-'
kee,
I ain'twe
Il up in Scriptures
,
and don't know much about these
thingd, and the welders do, emit their,
say—some of them, anyway -- are
sending Mack to- hell. Now, I guess
you're just as well up as they are in
this business, and I want your sol-
emn opinion." Yankee's face was pale
and his eyes were glaring like a wild
beast's. "What 1 say is," he went
YY -
on,.'‘if a feller like Mack goes to hell,
then there ain't any. At least none to
scare, inc. Where Mack is will be
good -enough for me, What do veil
say boss?"
(Continued Next Week.)
These Men Will Help You Decide
Are you liable to be selected for
service under the Military Service Ad?
The answer to thus question is
being made readily availabk for you.
Remember that the first cls s to be
called includes only Men %etv1een the
ages of 2Q and 34, both ir�.clusive,
who are unmarried or widow frs with.
out children, those marrid after
July 6, 1917, being deemed single
for the purposes of the Act,
Medical Boards are now being
established throughout Canada.These
Boards will examine, free of charge
and obligation, all men who wish to be
examined as to their physis fitness
for military service. They will tell you
in a very short time whether your
physical condiion absolves you from
the call or makes , you liable for
selection.
It is important Gthat you obtain
this information as soon as possible.
A certificate of unfitness from a
Medical Board will secure for you
freedom from responsibility under the
Military Service Act from Exemp-
tion Tribunal A cert tate of mess
will not prude an appeal for
exemption on any grounds
In order that you. may he able to
lag your future with certainty, yisit a
Medical Board as soomas possible and
find out if you are liable to be selected.
Your family and your°' employer are
interested as well as yob.
hazed by
The Military Service C
131
Get Behind the Wheel
of a Ford and7-Drive
r---jRY it just once! Ask yourfriend to let you "pilot" his car on an
open stretch. You'll like it, and will be surprised how easily the
- Ford is handled and driven.
If you have never felt the thrill of driving your own car, there is some-
thing good in store for Lou. It is vastly different from just riding --being
a passenger. And espeally so if you drive a Ford.
Young boys, girls, women and even grandfathers—thousands of there ---
are driving Ford cars and enjoying it, A Ford stops and starts in traffic
with exceptional ease and smoothness, while on country roads and hills
its strength and power show to advantage.
Buy a Ford and you will want to be behind "the wheel" constantly.
4ia-""'"geamisioe
Runabout - $475
Touring - a $495
Coupelet - $695
.THE d CAR Sedan s $890
J. F. DALY
COOK BROS.
F. 0. B. FORD, ONT.
Dealer
Dealers
eaforth
benssi
•