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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-11-09, Page 7eerie a fie ti • STOMPteiny S: OR 'MOWN N *pet DIapepsin" neutralizes eases - sive acid in stomach, relieving dyspepsia, -heartburn and d4treas at once. • itt In five minutes all atom- .** distress, due to acidity, will go. so, indigestione heartburn, sourness or ching of RA or eructations of undi- *ad, Ott dizziness, bloating, foul or headache. s Dlispepshe is noted for its in regulating upset stomachs. the surest, quiaest stomach sweet- seseein the whole world, and "besides it fir harmless. Put an end to stomach Sibyls at once by getting a large Any - sent ease of Pape's Diasysin from any bag store. You realize in five minutes *me needless it is to suffer from indi- ration, dyspepsia or any stomach dist order caused by fermentation due to egeessiye acids in stonsachb thati4 hornb e& to-Igh kOrk Me yew. an the Tee - ting affle hill etre Seaforth Rensall lat iiMan from Glengarry A TALE OF THE OTTAWA 1111M1111111111111111.11111111W RING FROM COLD you shiver in frosty weather, if you have cold haxids a;id feet, if colds are stubborn and frequent, then y blood may be thin. and impoverished. By Ralph Connor LEGAL R. S. HAYS. Barrister, Solicitor,Coneeyaneex and Notary Publie. Solicitor for the Do- minion Bank, Office in rear of the o- Ainion Bank, Seaforth. Money to J. M. BEST. Barrister Solicitor, Conveya er and Notary Publzc. Office upsl a rs over Walker's Furniture Store, Idedu Steset, Seaford). PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND COOKE. Blirritteret Sonatas, Notaries Pub. etc. Money to lend. In Seaford" eit Monday of .each week. Of in Iadd Block W. Proudfoot, K.C.s J. IUlloran, H. J. D. Cooke. VETERINARY. F. HARBURN, V,S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterim szy College, and honorary member of the Medical Assbeiaidon of the Ontario ?Veterinary College. Treats diseases of a domestic animals by the most mod- ern, principles. Dentistry and Milk Fev- er a specialty., Office opposite Dick's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. tiers left at the hotel will rei ve priniipt attention. Night calls re i iv - ed at the office. JOHN GRIEVE, V . S Honor graduate of Ontario °Vette in- ery College. All diseases ol domestic animals treated. Calls proniptly at- tained to and charges moderate. Vet orinary Dentistry a specialty. Office sad residence on Goderich street, one door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea- ford). MEDICAL. DR. Wel'. GLANFIEL-D, M.A., M.B., Physician, Ete. Honor Graduate of University of Toronto, six years' experience. Brucefield, Oatario. NM' DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN. Osteopathic Physician of Goderi Specialist in women's and childrerrs r diseases, rheumatism, acute, chronic and nervous disorders; eye ear, nose and throat. Consultation free. Office M the Royal Hotel, Seaforth, Tues- days and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m. C. 3. W. EARN, M.D . C. M. 425 Richmond Street, London, 0 Epecialist,„Surgery and Genito-Ur- azy liseases of men and women. Dr. ALEXANDER MOIR Physician and Surgeon and Residence, Main Str 70 Hensa DR. 3. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medic. McGill University, Montreal; Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario;Licentiate of Medical Coun- eil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member of Resident Medical Staff of General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2 doors east of Post Office. Phone 56, Hensel', Ontario, DR. F. J. BURROWS Office and residence, Goderich street oast of the Methodist church, Seaforth,. Ptione 46. Coroner for the County, of Huroie DRS. SCOTT it MACKAY 3. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and College of Physicians and Surgeons Ann Arbor, and member of the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons, of Ontario. C. Mackay, honor graduate of Trin. ity University, and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. . • • • - DR. H. HUGH ROSS. Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons o Ontario; pass graduate courses in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago; Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London, &gland, University Hospital, London, England. Office—Back • of Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night Calls answered from residence, Vic- toria street, Seaforth. '• AUCTIONEERS... ... • THOMAS BROWN. Licensed auctioneer for the cool el Huron and Perth. Correspond Ice • ngoments for sale dates can be undo by calling up Phone 97, sod or The Expositor OVA. Charges 1 : A- mato and satisfaction guaranteed. U. T. LUKER Ideemse Anctionsev for the 00111117 ad Munn. Sales attended to IS 1111 toiVirts of the Comity. Bay a yes& ex - Wane in ifistdtobi sad gasIsninke- IPai. T reasenebie. Moe No. 17141.11bootas, Centralia P.O., B. R. . 1. t*1a left at The Rom SE- = 0111" linfortik mop* se- (Continued from Laid Week) "Ungrateful!' exclaimed Ranald. im- patiently. "What I did was nothing. Forget that, Do you not understand -me? I will be thipking of you every day ,in the morning and at night, arid I never thought of any one else be- fore for a -day. 1' Will you be think- ing a me?" ' There was a movernent in the kiti‘, chen, and they could hear the minister talking to Harry; and some one was moving towardsthe door. `Tell me; Mitimie, quick, said Ran - has ben correcting this condi- tion for nearly Afty years. It possesses rare powers for creating natural body -warmth, for charging summer blood with winter richness and strengthening both throat and lungs. Scott & Bonne, Toronto, Ont.' 17-12 • , . ..', ...... ;•.,..4,..-- . " ' , ,„,„,....,,„ .- ..-----. --r..-7,----"'""`"-;-1,., . 7 - ''" -„ m-,.# '''''.... ........'..• . , '.....t.- ... ".....- .. ..,PLre -,71...,...7...1.• - ......,05...., "It -1, .., - ,.-.r.d......1.,......61,...,....Lif,,L,43.L.,..,.............10,4L.LILL.--.4 .-.1....44..,,, ...--.... .0ft.L.,,,r4.-..,..r . . . 5 . 4 . a • I • TllF flURO :Ex.f9siroR: ed with this preeocity Ranald. But little did Renal& care. That young man was striding homeward through the nigh,t, his head striking the stars. His path lay through the woods, and when he came to the sugar • camp road, he stood atill, and let the mentories of the night when he had snatched Maimie from the fire troop through his mind. Suddenly he thought. of Aleck MeRae, and laughed aloud. "Poor Aleck," lie said. Aleck seemed so hatielless to him now. And then he Stood motioeless, look- ing straight toward the stars, but see- ing them not. He Was remembering Maimie's face when eine said, "Yes,. Rallald, I will- alwayi remember you and think of you"; and then the thought of what followed, sent the blood jumping through his veins. "She will not forget," he said aloud, 'and went on his way. It was his happy night, the happiest othis life thus far and he would always be happy What difference could any- thing make? •I•el••••••fm•••••••••4 CHAPTER XV. The Revival. — Those last days of Maimie's visit sped by on winged feet. To Ranald they were brimming with happiness, every one of them. It was the slack time of the year, between seeding and harvest, and. there was nothing much to keep him at home. . And so, with Harry, his devoted coMpanion, .Ranald roamed the woodsdsitelaing up Lisette in Yankee'S buckboaid, put her through her Twee, and would now and then get up such bursts of speed as m took Harry's breath away; and ore than all, there was a chance of a word with Maimie. He had lost much of his awkwardness. 'He went about with an ilia of mastery, and -why not? He had entered upon his kingdom. The min- ister noticed and wondered; hie wife noticed and sometimes smiled, but of- ten sighed, wisely keeping silence, for she knew that in times like this the best words were those unspoken. The happiest day of all for Ranald the last, when, after a long tramp with Harry through the woods, he drove him back to the manse, coming up from the gate to the door like a whirlwind. As Lisette stood pawing and tossing her beautiful head, Mrs. Murray, who stood with Maimie watching them drive up, cried out, admiringly: "What a beauty she is!" "Isn't she!" cried Harry, enthusiast- ically. "And such a flyer! Get in, auntie, and see," "Do,'" said Ranald; "I would be very glad. Just to the church hill and back." "Go, auntie," pleaded Harry. "She is wonderful ," "You go, Maimie," said her aunt, to whom every offered pleasure sim- ply furnished an opportunity of thought for ethere. "Nonsense!" cried Harry, impatient- ly. "You might gintifY yourself a little for once in your life. Besides," he added, with true brotherly blind- ness, "it's you Ranald wants.: At least lie lalkirenofighstibodrinifer' "Yes, auntie, de got It will be love- ly," chimed in Maimie, with suspicious heartiness. So, with' many prostestations, Mrs. Murray took her plebe beside Ranald and was whirled off like the wind. She returned in a very few minutes, her hair blown loose till the little curls hung about her glowing face and her eyes shining with excitement. "Oh, she is perfectly splendid!" she exclaimed. "And so gentle. You must go, Maimie, if only to the gate." Maimie And went, but not to turn at even the chur,. lhill. For a mile down the concession road Ranald let Lisetete jog at an easy pace while he told Maimie some of his aims and hopes. He did not mean to be a farmer nor .altlemberman. He was going to the city, and there snake his fortune. He did not say it in words, but his tone, his manner, ev- erything about him, proclaimed his confidence that some day he would be a great man. And Maiinie believed hirn. not because it seemed reasonable or because there seeped to be • any ground for - his confidence but just because Ranald said it. His superb self-confidence wrought her assurance. "And then," . he said, proudly, "I am going to see you." "Oh, I hope you will not wait till -then," she answered. "I do not know," he said, "I can- not tell, but it doetenot matter much. I will be .always seeing you." "But 1 will want to see you," said Maimie. "Yes," said Ranald, "I know you will," as if that were a thing. to. be expected. "But you will be coming back to your aunt here." Bat of this Maimie could not be sure. • "Oh, yes, you will come," he. said. confidently; 'I am sure you will come. Herry.- is coming, and you will come, too." And having fettled this point, he turned Lisette and from that out gave his attention to his driving. The colt seemed to realize the necessity of /leaking a display of her best speed, and without any urging, she went a- leng the concession, increasing her speed at every stride till she wheeled M. at the gate. Then Ranald shook the lines over her back and called to her. Magnificently Lisette responded, and swept up to the door with such splen- did dash that the whole household greeted her with waving applause. As the colt came to a stand, Maimie step- ped out from the buckboard, and turn - ting toward Ronald, said in a low, hur- ried voice; "Oh, Ranald, that was splendid, -and I am so happy; and you will be sure to come?" "I will come," said Ranald, looking down into the bine eyes with a look so long and steady and so full of passion- ate feeling that Maimie knew he would keep his word. Then farewells were said, and Ran- ald turned away, Harry and Mrs. Murray watching him from the door till he disappeared over the church hill. "Well, that's the finest1 chap 1 ever ! saw," said Harry, with emphasis. "And what a body he has! He would make a great half -back." ald, and thaugh his voice was intense a„ upon the keys. re you . he and stern, there was appeal in it asdenianded, ignoringmterreption. well. With her head low down, while she struck the - chord s of the hymn they had jut suog ,she *4, hesitatingly, "I am not sorry." "Sorry for what?" said Harry, "Oh, nothing," said Maimie, lightly; "Nobody is, if he has got any sense.". Then Mrs. -Murray came in."Viton't you stay for supper Ranald? You. must be hungry...1 No thank you," said Ranald. "1' must -go now."' He shook bands with an ease and freedom that the minister had never seen in him and went out. "That young !man is coming on,' said the minister. "I never saw any one eisange and develop as he has in the last few erionths. Let me see. He mist eighteen, isn't he, and he might be twenty-one." The minister spoke as if he were not too well pleas - She took a step nearer him, and looking up into hip face, said, in a whisper. "Yes, Ranald, I will always remember you. and think of you." Swiftly, -almost fiercely, he threw hie arms about her, and kissed - her lips, then be stood back looking at her. "I could not help it," he said boldly, "You made me." "Mrot . -You?" exclaimed Maimie, her face with blushes "Yes, you snade tine, I could not help it," he repeated. "And. 1 do not care if you are angry. I am. glad I did it." "Glad?' echoed Maimie again, not knowing what to say. "Yes, glad," he said, exultantly. "Are you?" She maiie no reply. The door op- ened behind them. She sank down up- on the piano -stool and let her hands • • • witsimilasfes Put Less Tea in the Pot Because it chiefly consists of the Assam teas of Northern India, the strongest 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 1:tter. Kept Good by the Sealed Package J yy, r#77. 3 .0 e, ./ d So have the Maxwell builders fixed a price for their product -411045 --which makes it po- sible for them to say: "Below this figure there must be something lacking which we have put into the Maxwell-- efficiecy, durability, e.conomy, comfort, beauty or standard equipment. —and above this figure we could give you no greater practical utility—only larger size or richer and fancier furniXhing." Thi is the scientific fact—proed and die- moristrated by one of the giants ei timer motor car indraistry in years of production oat ain • mem* seals. Amid lbw elandSam en ellia finding of die idamoweril bathe. We believe the Maxwell to be tile BEST MOTOR CAR IN' ea MEM' posthble today. E. H. CLOSE Local Dealer Seaforth 1 "Poor Ranald! I hope he will rnake a great and good man," said his aunt, with a ring of sadness in her voice. "Why poor, auntie" "I'm -sure 1 do not know," she oaid with a very uncertain smile playing about her mouth. Then she Went up- tairs and. foiled Meiltie sitting at the vsindow overlooking the ehurchlill and once more she knew how golden was silence. So she set to Work to peak Maimie's trunk for her. "It will be a very- early start, Maiilliet" she asid, "and so we will get everything ready to -night." ayes auntie," said 1vIaimie, going to her ;Ind putting her arms about her. 'How happy I have been, and how good you have been to me!" "And how glad I have been to have you!" said her aunt. "Oh, I will never forget you. You have taught me so much that I never knew before. I see everything so differently. It seems easy to be good here land, oh, I wish you were not so far away from me, auntie. I am a- fraid—afraid—" The tears could no longer be denied. She put her head in her aunt's lap and sobbed out her heart's overflow. For an hour they sat by the open trunk, forgetting all about the pack- ing, while her aunt talked to Maimie as no one had ever talked to her be- e.$1,,t11.,•.. • ••••10.1$ .11.0..4.0•••••10-41.4p....q1••••••••••••••••••0••s• Laugh When People Step On Your Feet _Try this Kourself then pass It along to others! • It works! Ouch! 7! ? ! I This kind of rough talk Will be heard less here In town if people troubled with corns will follow the simple advice of this Cincinnati authority, who claims that a. few drops of a drug called freezone when applied to a tender, aching corn stops soreness at once,' and soon the corn dries up and lifts right out without pain. He says freezone is an ether com- pound which dries immediately and never inflames or even irritates the surrounding time or skin. A quarter of an ounce of freezone will cost very little at any drug store'but is su dent to reinove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. Millions of American women will welcome this announcement sine the inauguration of the high heels. AVEMIMMEMI :Tr You may be dem ved some day by an imitation of and possiblryott will not detect this imitation mit the tea-pot reveals it; Demand always the genuine ‘Salada" in the seated aluminum packet, and Ekte that xotLidit a yeti want that unique flavour freak dean leaves properly prepared and packed. ilEN11111111•111IIMMINNI fore; and often through the long years of suffering that followed, the words of that evening came to Maimie to lighten and to comfort an hour of fear and sorrdw. Mrs. Murray was of those to whom it is given to speak words that will not die with time, but will live, for that they fall from lips touched with the fire of God. Before they had finished their talk Harry came in, and then Mrs. Mur- ray told them about their mother, of her beauty and her brightness and her goodnees And mostly of her goodness. "She Was a dear, dear girl," said their auht, "and her goodness Was of the kind that makes one think of a freeh spring morning, so heght, BO sweet and pure. Andshewas beaut- iful, too. You will be like her, Maimie," and, after a pause, she add- ed, softly, "And, moat of ail, she loved her Saviour -and that wee The secret of both her beauty and her goodness!' "Auntie," said Harry .euddenly, "don't you Think you tould.corse to us for a visit It would do father -1 mean it would be such a great wag for father, and for me, for us all." Mrs. Murray thought of her home and all its ties, and then said, smiling, "I am afraid, Harry, that could hardly be. Besides Inv dear boy, there is One who can always be with you, and no one can take His place.V' "All the same, 1 wish you could, come," said Harry. When I am here I feel like doing something -with life, but at home I only think of hav- ing fun." "But Harry," said his aunt, "life ta a very sacred and precious thing, an at all costs, you must make it worthy of him who gave it yeu." Next mornings when Harry was say- ing farewell to his aunt, she put her arms round him, and said: "Your mo ther would have wished yOu to be a noble man, and you must not disap- point her." "I will try, atinte," he said, and could say no more. • (Continued on page six.) iini•Imm••••••••••ar GIVE SYRUP OF MOO To O015111PATZD MUM Delicious "Fruit Laxative" can% cram tender little Stomach, Li -r• ot and Soell'. 41.414411•401/ Look "tit the tongue, inotlidir oated, your little one's stomach, live and bowels need cleansing at. onc* When peevish, croe, litlees,cloesn't sleep, eat or act naturally, or is ferfer4 ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, eve teaspoonful of "California, 83711p of Fige," land in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves qut ef its little bowels vol&hout griping, and. you have ta well, playful child again. Ask yoim dragnet foi- 4 bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which contains fall directions for baies, childrea of al me* and for grown-ups. 1 E:/hat Will Canada's Answer Be? VIA2R in the sodden trenches amid the bursting shells and the roar of artillery where Canada's boys are fighting and dying. —they are waiting for Canada's answer when the sale of Victory Bonds begns. CANADA'S ,soldiers expect that we at homewill put uR the mil- lions they need to keep on fighting, —the millions they must have to win Victory for freedom, home and Canada. What answer will Canada make? What answer will you make? ••••••••••01 Shall it be said that Canada spares not her sons from the sacri- fice of_ battle, yet withholds her dollars to give them victory? Rather will it be said that Can- ada once more, for the fourth time in three years, cheerfully puts up her millions upon millions for the cause of freedom, right- eousness and justice. Canada's answer must be, —that the Canadian hand to the plow of Victory holds stead- fast and firm, —that Canada is in deadly earnest when she says the "last man and the last dollar." That is the answer Canada will give to our boys in the trenches, our kinsmen in Britian, and our Allies everywhere. That is the answer we will give to the Huns who thought andsaid that Canada would desert the Empire before she would fight or pay. Every bond you buy is an answer. Let the millions of an- swers from Canada's loyal men and women make a chorus of Victory to ring around the world. Canada's Victory Loan Campaign opens on Monday, November 12 00.11.* polf•miliwilmar moommoseme rafm•NONN.• •••••••••••••• Ammo.* aar• "Canada's Victory Loan All About It" is the title of a pamphlet that should be in the hands of every man and woman in the country. Mail this coupon at 1 once and get your copy Chairman, Provincial Committee, Canada's Victory Loan, Toronto. Kindly send me a copy of pamphlet entitled:— " Canada's Victory Loan, All About It." Nameo .. 000 o oo oo 0000 o .. .. Street or RR P.0 Prov Issued by Canada's Victory Loan Committee in co-operation with the Minister of Finance of the Dorainion of Canada. 73 124 .44L : !!