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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-10-19, Page 7-Wig=:-• SOBER id tary als suoject ir, Or in ee is rtion ion'gr a pen eve he meld Ant Aeb#�y awl lai;ss 1; 19I:=g and :longtder may, ib the et order that Fly l he om ti sewn same ceerreensties Ee b b7 act egin t# sit he S'ltr 39:4.7, and Ase . 'ghat! he duly ke Shall have to tie elan d 6th day of Meatier= for it,ina* melte of otar said T. ' Ving seilejecte or betpre the f*. .-� from required 7, wbi Wit, te will; relipeelise xmfiyex- semi teeEby c dant beretrer nieliee as otherwise eve paias and *who* these time restless vela, a€sy teeOur t- Feloved Cowin Of Deerenshirer of Buil/net" h of Xeighleeh ae of Our Most of Or Most die;, Knight ernorrt fC1 l anade- ii -AWA, this Our Lord one taeegLeth year '5 p suffer with lane hscl, ened joints because blood. 'impieties have invaded the system end caused rheumatism. To- arrest rheumatism It is quite vapors -ant to improve your gene as to purify your blood, andtlite fiver oil in Scott's Emulsion is re's great blood -mer, while its gal nourishment strengthens the to expel the impurities and your strength. Try it. sett & Boyne, Toronto. oat. easy of State. LEGAL. R. S. HAYS, Barrister, Solicitoi,Conveyancer and -_'°t ry Public. Solicitor for the Do - on Bank. Office in rear of the i 0 - on Bank, °Seaforth. Money to J. M. BEST. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveys ! ter ead Notary Public. Once upsf etzs ever Walker's Furnittve Stora, pian :meet, Seaforth. PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND COKE. Banisters, Solicitors, Notaries Pub.. e, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth t _Monday of each. week. Office in XidI Block W. Proudfoot, K.C., 3. :Doran, H. 3. D. Cooke, VETERINARY. F. HARBURN, V.S. Donor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College, and honorar y member of **Medical Association of the Ontario lieetarbiar7 College. Treats diseases of at domestic annuals by the most anod- principles. Dentistry and Milk Fev- er et specialty. Office opposite Dick's Ifestal,Main Street, Seaforth. Al )r- - gss left at the hotel will ret lve apt attention. Night calls re ;lav d at the office. JOHN GRIEVE, V.S. Honor graduate of Ontario Vebea bl- ew College. All diseases al domestic nateals treated. Calms promptly at- tended to and charges moderate. Vet- erinary Dentistry a, specialty. Office ena residence on Goderich street, one east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea - ('l MEDICAL. D W.J. GLANi , . •. 1 D, M.A., M.B., Musician, Etc. Honor Graduate l University of Toronto, . six years' experience. Bruceb:eld, Ontario. DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN. Osteopathic Physician of Goderi 1 t e alist in women's and. children's Wises, rheumatism, acute, chronic earl nervous disorders; eye ear, nose viethroat. Co, iu't tion Office la the Royal : Hotel, Seatotth. T-aes- ays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m. C. J. W. HARN, M.D.C.M. Rich mord Street, London, 0 re Specialist, `-- Specialist, Surgery and Genito-Ur t� sey liseases of men and *omen. Dr. -ALEXANDER MOIR Physician. and Surgeon Mee and Residence, Main Str ' t Pone 70 Hensa DR. J. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medical :, Gail University, Montreal;: Member at College of Physicians and Surgeons sf Ontario;Licentiate of Medical Com- a of Canada; Post -.Graduate Member' of Resident Medical .Staff of General Eoipital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2 doors east of Post °lice. Phone 56, Email, Ontario. DR. F. J. BURROWS Office and residence, G'oderich street oast of the Methodist church, Seaforth.- Phone 46. Coroner for the County of Baron. By Ralph Conner Iiuuu! !I ge le Ills. (Continued from Last Week) When the cowbell sounded for din- ner, Aleck's team stepped off for the barn wet, but fresh and frisky as ewe., and in perfect heart. Don's horses appeared fretted and jaded while Ran- ald brought in his blacks with ' their glossy skins white with .foam where the harness had chafed but unfretted, and apparently as ready for work as when they began. "You have spoiled the shine of your team," said Aleck, looking over Ran- ald's horses as he brought them up to trough. "Better turn them out for o►n the afternoon- They can't stand much more of that pace." Aleck was evidently trying to be good-natured, but he could not hide. the . sneer in his tone. They dead neither cif them forgotten the incident at the church door, and both felt that it would not be closed until more had been said about it. But to -day, Ran- ald, was in the place of host, . and it behooved- hint to 1 e dourteous and Aleck was in 'good humor with him- self ,for his team had easily led the the field, and besides, he was engaged in a kind and neighborly undertaking, and he was too much of a man to spoil it by any private grudge. He would have to wait for his settlement with Ranald. • During the hour and a half allowed for dinner, Ranald took his horses to the well; washed off their legs, re- moved the harness, and led tehm to a cool spot behind the barna and there,. while they munched" their oats he gave them a good hard rub -down, sa that when he bought them into.the field again, his team looked as glossy and felt as fresh as before they began the day's work. As Ranald appeared on the field with his glossy -blacks, Aleck glanced at the horses, and began to feel that, in the contest for first place, it was Ran- ald he had to fear, with his cool, steady team, rather than Don. Not Fejt Wr tchell e� i To Take "FroiI a4Irea" 594 CHAMPLAIN Sr,, M©NTSW, "For two years, I was a miserable sufferer from Rheumatism and,Stomachi Trouble I had, irequezit Doty Spells, end :awn I took food, felt wretched and sleepy. I suffered, from Rhea - I matism dreadfully, with pain in my i back and joints, and my hands swollen. A friend advised "Fruit--a-tines" and from the outset, they did me good. After Ire first box, 1'fell.Y was getting well and I can truthfully say that "Fruit-a-tives" is the only medicine that helped me". LOUIS. LABRIE, i 50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 2bo. ` it all dealers or sent postpaid by 1: e-tives Limited; Ottawa. 1 • that any suspicion crossed his mind that Farquhar • McNaughton's slick, slow -going ' horses could ever hold their own with his, but he made up his iniad that Ranald' at least, was worth watching. "Bring up your gentry," he called to Ronald, "if you are not too fine for common folks, ' Man, that - team of yours,"' he continued, "sho d `-never be put_ to work like thia. - Their feet should never 'be off pavement. "Never you mind," said Ranald, quietly, . "I am coming after you, and perhaps before night the blacks may show• you their heels yet." `There's lots of robin," said Alex. scornfully, and they both set to work( with all the skill and strength that lay in themselves and in their teams. For, the first hour or two Ranald was, contented."to follow, letting his team take their way, but saving every moment he could by his own efforts. So that, without fretting his horses in the least, dr without moving them perceptibly out of their ordinary gait, he found .:himself a little nearer to Aleck than he had"been at noon; but the heavy lifting and quick work be- gan to tell upon him. His horses he knew, would not stand very much hurrying. They were too fat for any extra; exertion in such heat, and so Ranald was -about to' resign himself to defeat, when he observed that in: the western' sky, clouds were coming up. LANTIC Pure Cane Sugar . -with its fate granulation— best for all preserving. 10.20 and loo -lb. Sada - 2 and S -lb. cartons des now Cook Books sons fres on rareipe of Red m Ball Trade -ark. Atlantic SugaarRefineries Limited,Montreal Pears For clear, white delicately flavored preserved pears, use "Pure and Uncolored" 1 nee ALL RIGHlr fx- DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY J. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and College of Physicians and Surgeons Aim 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 the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. DR, 11. HUGH. ROSS. Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- Use of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate courses in Chicago Clinical School of Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London, Ragland, University Hospital, London, Ragland. Office—Back of Dominion Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night &as answered from resident , Vic- toria Street, ' Seaiorth. t•••• . , .–AUCTIONEERS... .. ... . THOMAS BROWN. Liconsed auctioneer for the .-lea 4 Stun and Pte. . _,: , _ . , • agerngmta for sale dates con bs soda ming up Phone 97, Sear ' tk • Thi r O i. ogles >< ' MOMS and satisfaction guaranteed. R. T. WU Lisateed Aneoneneer fte the Lew Wee atteudal to hi an ate of the Comity. Bev yule ax- iom yea Turaus issessoblish ruse r P.O., R. R. I. MrItem it&pisemili at- lases you call a telephone number from memory or when you guess at it you are apt to be wrong. !j The mind has a trick of transposing figures— instead of " 1263." you are quite 1ilcely to say "1623." - q And when you thus ask for the hors number, you waste your own time, the opera- tor's, pera- tors, and the time of the person called through your error. 9 Directory first is a gad principle. In the end it saves time and temper to first consult the latest issue of the telephow book. a el THE, , URON •E XPOSI r0It At the same time a cool breeze began to blow, and he- took fresh heart, 1f he could herr r his team a little more, he relight catch Aleck yet; so he held his own a little longer, preserving the same steady pace,. until the . clouds from the west hail covered the `sky. Then gradually hs began to quicken his horses' movements and to put them on heavier loads . Wherever Opportunity offered, instead of u single log, . or •at most two, he would take three or four for his load; and in ways known only to horsemen, he began to stir lip the spirit of his team a and to make them feel something of his own excitement. To such good purpose did he plan, and so nobly did his -team respond to his quiet, but persistent pressure, that ere Aleck was aware, Ranald was up on his flank and • then they each knew that until the supper Deli rang he would have to use to the best advant- age every moment of time and every ounce of strength- in himself;'.` and his team if he was to win first place. • Somehow the report of the contest went over the field, till at length it reached the ears of Farquhar. At once the old man ,seized with anxiety for his team, and moved by the fear of what Kirsty nmigh, say if the news ever reached her oars, set off across the brule to remonstrate with Ranald, and if necessary, rescue his team from peril . But Don saw him coming, and knowing that every moment was prec- ious, and dreading lest the old man would snatch from Ranald the victory which seemed to be at least possible for him, he arrested ° Farquhar with 'a call .for assistance with °a big ,log, and then engaged him in conversation upon the merits of his splendid team. "And : look," cried he, admiringly, "how Rainald is handling them! Did you ever see the likes of that?" The old man stood watching for a few mombnts, doubtfully enough,while Don ' continued pouring forth the praises of his horses, and the latter, as he noticed Farquhar's eyes glisten threw pride, ventured to hint that be- fore the day was done "he would make t Aleck McRae and 'his team. look -sick, And without" a hurt to the blacks, too,". he put in, diplomatically, "for Ronald isnotthe man to hurt a team." And as Farquhar stood. and watched . Ronald at his ' work,' and noted with surprise how briskly and cleverly the blacks swung into their` places, and de- tected also with his experienced eye that Aleck was beginning . to 'show signs of hurry, he entered into a spirit of the contest, and determined to al- low his team to win victory for them- selves and ' their driver if they could. The ax men had finished their "stent." It wanted ,still an hour of supper time, and . surely if slowly, Ranald was making toward first place. The ether teams were :left far behind with their work, and the, whole field began to centre attention- upon the two that were now confessedy engag- ed in desperate conflict at the front. One by one the ax men drew toward the end • of the field, where Ranald atd Aleck were. fighting out their fight, all pretense of deliberation on, the part of ' the drivers having by this time been dropped. They noelte er walked as they hitched them • s abut the logs or stumps phut sprang with' eager • haste' to their work:; -One. by one the other teamsters, .,abandoned their teams and moved across the field to join the crowd already gathered. about the contestants. Among them came Macdonald Bhain who had been work- ing at the farthest corepr of the brule. As soon as he arrived , ripon the scene and understood what was going, on, he cried to Ranad: "That will do iow, Ranald; it will be time to quit." Ranald was about to stop 'and in- deed had . checked his -horses, when Aleck. whose blood was' up, called out tauntingly,. "Aye, it would be better for him and his horses °,to stop. They need it bad enough." , This was too much for even Farqu- har's sluggish blood. "Let them go, • }.anald!" he cried. "Let them go, mar-! Never you fear for the horses, if you take' down the spunk 0''yon cowing cocas." It was just what Ranald needed to spur�him on --e taunt Irom his foe and leave from Farquhar to push his team. The little sou of Mrs, W. Adams of 489 Salle Rd., Verdun, Montreal, suffered for. over five years with the worst form of ecze>, Mrs. Adams tried everything—took child to various hospitals, where he received the best medical treatment, but it was of no avail. The doctors said the ewe was incurable. Then she heard of Zan-Buk and used it, with the result that to -day the child is completely cured of the terrible disease. Mrs. Adams writes: "The eruption started on my little son's neck and spread Zam-Buk. This balm was so highly spoken of rapidly until his body that I determined to give it a trial, and a few was entirely covered. weeks after commencing its use I noticed a It was terrible to see how he suffered with the burning and irritation. I took him to a hospital for treat- ment of the skin, but instead of getting better the sores became worse. I then took him to another hospital, where he remain- ed for some time, and although at first he seemed to be getting better, the improvement' was only temporary, and the doctors finally pronounced the disease incurable. "Five years had now elapsed since the sores first appeared, and I was beginning to fear the doctors were right, wheal was advised to use decided improvement. This was so encourag- ing that I continued. Gradually my boy got better and better until after four months of Zaaan-Buk treatment he was entirely cured and his skin absolutely clear. "Although it is now six years since this wonderful cure was effected, there has not been the slightest trace of the disease returning." Zam-Buk is unsurpassed for eczema, dhronic sores, ringworm, bad legs, blood -.poisoning, bolls bos and piles, as well as for cuts, burns, scalds and all skin Injuries. All dealers, or Zama -Ruin Co., Toronto. 50c. box, 3 for $1.25. "me -.as. - t.., far up the ;chain, hitched it so as to 'give" the shortest 'ossibel draught, threw the chain over the top of the stump to give it purchase, -picked up his lines and called_to his team. With a rush the blacks went at it. The chain slipped up on the root, tighten- ed, bit into the wood, and then the blacks flung back. • Ranald swung them round the point and tried again; but still the stump refused . to budge All this time he could hear Aleck chopping furiously at his elm -roots, and be knew that unless he had his stump out before his rival had his chain hitched for the pull the vie - tory was lost. "For a Moment or two. he hesitated, looking around tor the ax., `.Try them again, etanald," cried Farquhar. "fia'w triem a bit." once more es'maid picked up the lines, swung his' horses around to the text, heia tnem Isteauy a moment or two, and then with. a yeil sent therm at their putt. magnificently the blacks responded, turiousiy tearing up the grounu with cneir xeet. A ruon,.- ent or two tney hung scrainixg on their chain, reiusing to com. e pack, wnen siowy trio stump begat; to move. "You have got. it, cried. r'arqunar. "Gee them a point or two." - .Bsut alreaay leanatd bad seen that this was necessary, ana once more backed his 'team to reaueusi the enain wnich had supped oil the top. As he tastenea tris; nook rte heard a sharp "Back!•' benlnd him and he knew that the next moment Aiieck's team would be away with their lona. With. a yell I1 he sprang at his Imes, lashes the braces over the back, and caned to theft), once more. Again his teani responded, and with a mighty heave, the stump came sowiy out, carrying with it what looked like half a ton of earth. .taut even as it heaved, he heard Aleck's call and the answering crash, and before he could get nis team a -going, the French-Canadians were air for tneir pile at a gallop,with the lines flying hi: the air behind them. A moment later he followed,the blacks hauling their stump at a run. Together he and Aleek reached the pile. It only remainea now to un- hook the chain. k vain he tugged and hauled. The chain was buried deep beneaththe stump and refused to move ,and before he could swing his team about and turn the stump over, he heard Aleck's shout of vic- tory. • But as he dropped his chain and was leisurely backing his horses, he heard old Farquhar cry, "Hurry, man! Hur- ry, for the life of you!" Without waiting to inquire the reas- on, Ranald wheeled his team, gave the. stump a half turn, releasedl his chain, and drove off from the pile to find Aleck stil busy hooking hk5 chain to his whif ietree . Aleck had had the same difficulty in freeing his chain as Ranald, but in- stead of trying to detach it from. the stump, he had unhooked the other end and then, with a mighty backward jerk, had snatched it from the stump. But before he ceuld attach it to his place on the whifiletrees again, Ran- ald stood ready for work. "A win, lad! A win!" cried old Farquhar, more excited than he had been for years. "It is no win/' said Aleck, hotly. "No, no, lads," said Macdonald Bhain, before Farquhar . could reply. "It is as even a match as could well Before each lay a fallen tree cut into lengths and two. or three half - burned stumps. leanata's tree was much the bigger.. A single length - wouid have been an ordinary load for the blacks, but their uriver tett that their strength and spirit were both equal to much more than this. lie aetermined to celar away the whole tree at a 'single:load. As soon as he heard li'arqunar's vbiee, he setzed Yield of the wtn<`netrees, scrack his team a sharp blow with the lines—their first blow that day—swut:g thein around to the' top of the tree, rat. . the main through its swivel, hooked an end rouna eaeh of the top lengths, swung them in toward. the butt, unhooked his chain, gathered all. three lengths into a, single load, faced the horses to- ward the pile, • and shouted at them. The blacks, unused to this sort of treatment,' were prancing with ex- citement, and when the word came they threw themseves into their col- lars with a fierceness that nothing could check, and amid the admiring , shouts of the crowd, tore the logs through the black soil- and landed them safely at the pilt. It was the I work of only a few minutes to un- hitch the chain, haul the logs, one by one, into place and dash back with his team at the gallop for the stumps, while Aleck still had another load of logs to draw. Ranald's first stump came out with ' little trouble and was borne at full ; speed to the pile. - The second stump gave him more difiicmty, and before it would yield he had to sever two or three of its thickest roots. Together the teams swung round to their last stamp. The excitement of the crowd was intense. Aleck's team was moving swiftly and with the steadiness of .clockwork. The blacks were ' frantic with excitement and hard to control. Ranald's last 'stump 1 was ea pine of medium size, whose roots were partly burt.ed awe . It I looked like an easy victim. Aleck's was an ugly -looking little elm. Ranald thought he would Lry his first pull without the use of the ax, Quickly he backed up his team to the stump, passed the chain around a root I on the far side, drew the big hook LISTEN TO THIS 6 1 SAYS CORNS LIFT t RIGHT OUT NOW teseseeeeseeeeeleeeeeeeseseeeeYou reckless men and women what are pestered with corns and who have at least once a week invited an a death from lockjaw or blood. po are now told by a Cincinnati authority to use a drug called freezone, whieh! the moment a few drops are applied to any corn, the t ensa is relieve , end soon. t e entire corn, root and raft lifts out with the finger. = l e It Is a sticky ether compound which 'ries the moment it is &FT -lied 'simply shrivelsthe cern without lawn. ing or even irritating the surroond.• ig true or skin. ' It is claimed that quarter of an ounce of freerene will est very little at any of the 'gig stores, .sat ie sufficient to rid one's fent of every bard or soft corn or calf. You are further warned that 04 cora a ankidal habit 4 Send this coupon, name of paper and 1 cent stamp (for return post- ge)aato Zai-Bnk Cy., - Toronto, Awl l free trial box will ba Bent 3rap.' be. It is fine, teams you both have got and you have handled :them, well." But all the same, Ranald's friends were wildly enthusiastic over what ,they called his victory and Don could hardly keep his hands of him, for very joy. - Aleck, on the other hand,while claiming the victory because of his team being at the pile first, was not so sure of it but that he was ready to fight with any ore venturing to dis- pute his claim. But the men all laughed at him and his rage, until he found it wiser to be good-humored a- bout it. "Yon lad will be making . as good a man as yourself," said Farquhar, en- thusiastically, to Macdonald Bhain, as Ranald drove his team to the stable e "Aye, and a better, 'pray God," said Macdonald Rhein, fervently, looking - after Ranald with loving eyes. Them was no child in his home, and his bro+ ther's son was as his own. f Continued on Page Six. CASTOR IA hi Infants and War= Tim EINI You Nave Always Doan tba eiguaten 0 Assam teas are the strongest and richest grown. It is of these teas that Red Rose lea chiefly consists. That is why it yields the very Ike number of 250 cups to the pound—at the cost of about a cent for five cups, and every cup rich, strong,delicious tea. Kept Good by the Sealed Package Aeee i'/�.i„r�s' i�.vji 0 0 The New 1918 Maxwell Give:; you all t °oon aII the comw fort - I the conveniences and beauty - tainahle in any car selling at $2000. And yet the operating economy—the mechanical reliability—the- ease of hand- ling and the wonderful power that have producd such marvelous road and econ- omy records in every section of the world are not only maintained–'but augmented. 7 Touring Car $1045 f€ kis Bertine f 0; Alt pr*ea f o. 1'. Wln 0 0 ,71,7i./1,111moi/. ff f dolo