HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-11-15, Page 6kr
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04, GLOSSY it=
FREE nom DANDRUIT
1
Wrist Tfy It! Hair gets soft, fluff end
beautlful—Get a small bottle
of Minded:it.
mammaonnomrserrde./.0.4
Tr Ton eafit for heavy halt WA iglia•
tOTIS with beauty and.. is radiant with
life; has an incomparable softness and,
9 is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it imme-
Os-lately dissolves every particle of
aaflarliff. YQ1.1 Call not have nice heavy,
healthy hair if you leave dandruff. This
destructive scurf robs the hair of ite
lustre, its strength ara4 its very life,
'and. if not overoome it produces a fever-
ishness and itching of the scalp; the
hair roots famish, looms. and die; then,
the air falls out fast. Surely get a
email bottle of Knowlton's Danclerine
frora any drug -store and just try it.
LEGAL.
R. S. HAYS.
Barrister, Solicitor,ponveyancer and
Notatty Public. Softener for the Do-
minion Bank. Office in rear of the Do -
pardon Bank, Seaford:. Money to
loan.
J. M. BEST.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
*ad Notary Public. Office = upstairs
over Walker's Furniture Store, lkissin
Street, Seaforth.
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND
COOKE.
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub.;
Ifc,-etp. Money to lend. In Seafortli!
en Mbraday of each week. Office in
Kidd Block W. Proudfoot, K.C., J.
L. Killoran, H. J. D. Cooke.
VETERINARY.
F., HARBURN,
Horior graduate of Ontario Veterhi-
lery College'and honorary member of
the Medical Association of the Ontario
Veterinary College. Treats diseases of
1! domestic animals by the most mod -
On principles. Dentistry and Milk Pay-
ee a e.peeialty. Office opposite Dick's
"Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. All or-
ders left at the hotel will receive
prompt attention. Night calls receiv-
ed at the office.
-- 1 •
JOHN GRIEVE, V.S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College. All diseases ol domestic
animals treated. Galls promptly at-
tended to and charges moderate. Vet -
Winery Dentistry a specialty. Office
and residence on Goderich street, one
door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea -
forth.
MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN.
Osteophatie Physician of Goderich.
Specialist in women's and children
&bream, rheumatism, acute, chronic
Ind nervous disorders; eye ear, nose
and throat Consultation free. Office
In the Royal Hotel, Seaforth, Tues-
days and Fridays, sl a.ra. till 1 p.m.
C. J. W. HARN,
425 Richmond Street, London, Ont.,
Specialist, Surgery and Genito-Urin-
ary diseases of men and women.
Dr. ALEXANDER MOIR
Physician and Surgeon
Offiee and residence, Main Street,
' axone '70 Hensa
DR. 3. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medieine
McGill University,. Montreal; Meraber
of College of Physicians and atirgeons
Of Ontario;Lioentiate of Medical Conn -
all of Canada; Post -Graduate Member
bf Resident Medical 'Staff of Genar-al
Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2
doors east of Post Office. Phone 56,
Howell, Ontario.
DR. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street
beet of the Methodist church, Seaforth.
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
Huron.
DRS. SCOTT & 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•
tty University, and gold medallist of
ttlinity Medical College; member of
at
fe College of Physicians and Surgeons
Di Ontario.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS.
Graduate of University of Toronto
Ve3ulty of Medicine, rnember of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago;
Eoyal Ophthaltnic Hospital, London,
England, University Hospital, London,
England. Office—Back of Dominion
Sank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night
answered from residence, Vic-
st..eet, Seafortla
TO SAVE SEED CORN
Straw May be Used Much More
Freely for Idle tkirses.
Vegetable and Rocbt Crops Grown
This Summer Must Be CarefUlly
Stored to Prevent Loss — Proper
Temperature Cheeke Decay—Sand
Will Ensure Firm Vegetables.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
A.griculture, Toronto.)
HE year 1917 provided, both
in the United States and in
Ontario, conditions very 'un-
favorable for the produetion
of good seed corn. Excess as -mois-
ture in the Crop was follower
&I t
freezing and these conditions result-
ed in one of the worst seed corn
years in a generation. As a result of
this, much of the seed corn sown in
Ontario in 1918 was, to say the least,
of varieties that were late in matur-
ing. A very high percentage of this
corn which will be used for seed next
year, n.OW contains a large amount of.
raoisture. To make dins coria of the
greatest value for eeed purposes, it
should be harvested, if possible, be-
fore heavy frost and thoroughly dried.
Maturity is one of the essentials in
producing good seed corn, but no Iess
important is the thorough drying a
the seed.
It iS not even necessary for corn
to be frozen to lose some of its vital-
ity, it will deteriorate at ordinary
temperatures if not well dried. When
freezing occurs, greater loss in vital-
ity is experienced. Corn which is har-
vested with an excess of moisture
should be dried as rapidly as pos-
sible as this removes the danger of
injury from moulding, fermenting
and freezing. In the process of dry-
ing, a free circulation of air should_
be provided and, if necessary, arti-
ficial heat used. Seed' corn can be
raost readily dried when stored in the
ear.
Where the corn is well matured
and is grown in large quantities, the
corn -crib provides one of the most
satisfactory drying mediums, as it
supplies the best of air circulation
along with protection against storms
and vermin.
A post in which a number of nails
are driven at an. angle of forty-feie
degrees, and the ears stuck on the
protruding ends, provides a good me-
dium for drying seed corn ears. These
posts with a platform at the base may
be readily removed to places where
artificial heat can be used if neces-
sary.
Where relatively small araounts of
seed corn are used, selected ears may
be hung up to dry in the attic, kitch-
en or furnace room.
Corn which has been thoroughly
matured and thovoughly dried gives
the highest percentage and most Vig-
orous germination, but seed corn
Whieh hes reached the dough or firm
dough stage of maturity, when har-
vested, if well dried, usually makes
good seed.- When thoroughly dried
and surrounded by a dry atmosphere,
even zero weather -will not injure the
germination of seed corn..—. Prof.
W. 3. Squirrell, Ontario Agricultural
College, Guelph.
lege, Guelph.
WINTER HOME FLOWERS
3rightening the Windows When
Bloom Is Most Welcome.
eaning and Grading thiain—How a
Good Fanning Mill Properly Oper-
ated Will Greatly incre.aa,e the
Yield of Field CroPs — Every
Farmer Should Have One.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
T0 insure a supply of flowers
during early winter for the
window it is necessaryto have
suitable plants started 'early
in the fall. Aniong the best kinds
for early winter flowering are a few
9f What are known by florists as
B4h beilbs. Of these there are only
a Telica kinds di' varieties that can be
had Ail flower early in the winter.
White Roman Hyacinths are very
satisfactory for early flowering. The
colored Roman Hyacinths are not as
good, •and do not tower as early as
the White Romans. 'Ilie loose grow-
ing, richly perfumed flowers of the
White Romans are very pretty and
acceptable. The Paper White Narcis-
sus can also be had in flower early.
French grown bulbs of the Trumpet
Major Narcissus can also he had in
flower in the window before Christ-
mas by potting the bulbs toward the
end of September, or not later than
the end of October. All of these bulbs
.an usually be had early in October
at seed stores. Pot the bulbs in rath-
er sandy potting soil as soon as the
bulbs can be obtained. The soil
should not be too rich in fertilizers.
Three or four bulbs cau be put in a
five -inch pot. The top of the bulbs
should be just under the surface of
the soil when potted. The surface of
he soil should be about half an inch
below the top of the. pot for water
space. .Water the bulbs well as soon
as potted and set the put.; away in
a cool, dark place i.--1 .1 ct•tris cellar or
euPbeard until roots have well start-
ed, usually for about four or ilife
Weeks. When roots are well aterted,
and possibly showing through the
hole in the bottom of the power pot,
they should be brought- into the win-
dow to Rower. Keep the soil well
Moist, not too wet, until they. are
through flowering, Dutch Hyacinths
and many. other varieties of Wants -
Sus (Daffodils), Tulips and Freesias
ean be otted October or Novem-
ber, but feet of them will flower anti].
January or Febniary.
Chinese Sacred Lilies.
Bulbs of these can, be started in
deep eaucers or soup plates In Octo-
ber for early flowerin.g. Set the bulbs
firmly in the saucer and then fill the
saucer or dish with fine gravel
stones, so as to almost covet the
burial. Fill the saucer up with water
and set them away in a dark, cool
place, as mention.ed before, for about
three weeks, until roots Lave well
; started when they can be brought In-
to the window to flower. • These will
flower in December. Keep the sau-
cers filled lip with water Re. requiged.
, Callas, Epiphyllum or Xmas Cac-
tus, Cyclamen, Primulas, • several
varieties of Begonia, especially the
Glorie de Lorraine type of Begonias,
are suitable for Christmas, as well as
the dwarf Semperflorens type of r )-
gonia that flower so profusely either
in the winaoev in winter or out- of
doors in the summer. Late flOwering
Chrysanthemums are also -good for
early winter deooration. All of these
last named plants have to be grown
. expressly for the window or -purchas-
ed from .a florist. The bulbs named
as suitable for, early flowering can
be grown with very little trouble and
expense by a,ny one who takes an in-
terest in flowers and in flower grow-
ing. No plants or flowers give more
satisfaction in winter than do the
winter flowering 'bulbs before named.
Clianing t and Grading Grain.
These two farm operations mar
by the same means. The fanning mIll
be accomplished at the same tiba.e and
is the most successful medium in ob-
taining this result and 'too much im-
portance cannot be placed on the Use
of this machine. The successful oper-
ation of the fanning mill depends on
two factors, that of wind blast and
the use of sieves. The removal of
light or inferiof grain and the small-
er and lighter weed seeds is almost
wholly dependent on the wind blast.
It also assists 'the sieves because .it
removes part ofthe grain which
would otherwise have to pass through
them and it prevents clogging in the
sieves by light seed. The two most
important sieves are these of the top
and bottom. The top sieve should be
just large enough to let the grain
pass through and keep back the laeg-
er impurities. The bottom sieve
should be of just sufficient size to
keep back the good seed.
The utility of many fanning' milli
Is impaired by the owner not poSsess-
ing a full assortraent of sieve4' and
by nis using poorly -fitting sitakea,
which allow weed seeds and grain to
lodge in the mill. The efficiency of
many fanning mills too is often
lessened' by the operator being in
too much of a hurry." To obtain tbe
best results, grain should pass slowly
over the lower sieve. When the -an-
aing mill is tureed too rapidly or the
lower sieve haintoo much slope, many
et the smaller impurities will not be
removed.
Well cleaned and well graded grain
is not only -free from weed seeds,
other seeds, dirt and chaff but is
larger in size, has greater uniformity,
weighs heavier, is of better quality
and is of stronger vitality than grain
not so cleaned and graded. No farmer
can afford to be without a good fan-
ning mill and there are many fann-
ers who would be much better off if
they extended its use. Dr. C. A.
Zavitz, Ontario Agricultural College,
G-uelph.
When the soil is moist, but not
sticky, the drag does the best work.
The road will bake if the drag is
used on it when it is wet.
SWedish invent t as patented a
motor to be mount n the handle-
bars of a bicycle to drive it by a belt
connected to the front *heel.
- Tackle has been invented .by a Wash-
ington man to make 'a falling tree
pull_out the, stump of one cut down
earlier in a lumbering operation.
Paper dust exploded with fatal re -
Iommirommo,
I sults when workmen carried lighted
"Frult-a-tivesn. Quickly
- Relieved This Chronic Trouble
589 CABGRIAIN Sera= MONTREAL.
"In my o inion, no other metheme
Is so ouratitve.for Constipation and
Indigestion `Frult.aetives'.
I was a sufferer from, these com-
plaints for five years, and my
sedentary o ciepation, ?dusic, brought
about a 1th4 of Inkstinal.Paralysis;
with nasty Ffcadache, belching gas,'
drowsiness fter eating, and pain in
the back. l
I was indiiced to try Truit-a-tives'
and now for; six months 1 Iteve been
entirely well". A. ROSENBURG.
50e. a box,16 for $2.50 trial size 25e.
At all dealrs or sen postpaid by
Fruit-a.tivei Limited, Ottawa,
•
•
•
WHEAT FIELD DRAINAGE
lanterns into a rooib ffiled with it in
a paper tube factory in France. ,
The cushion effects of aerated eil
1)
, confined in cylinde s features a new
suspension system, f r motor trucks in
which springs are e iminated.
An English city is experimenting
with electric street cars as travelling
kitchens on which neala are cooked en
route and sold to he publie.;
Wicker armchair which laok like
the usual substantal article, but which
can be folded as compactly as camp
- chairs, have been invented. 1
Wheat has been raised in record-
breaking time by aiEnglish scientist,
who claims so to t eat the seed with
- electricity as tto tr ble its life force.
An incubator invel ted by an Illinois
doctor for infants re eding such care is
heated electrically And the tempera-
ture is kept even by a water jacket:
It is definitely„kniewn that the Cey-
lon pearl fisheries llave been in exis-
tence since 306 B.C.; and tradition says
they weighed gems 1)efore that time.
The bateau of new coal ,h6d, is
perforated to serer as an ash sifter,
the fine ashes bas ing through into
a pant which can b fastened beneath
the hod.
Experiments are being tried in Italy
with the use of barley, wheat and rice
straw,as substitutes for jute in textiles
usually made fron the latter fibre.
A novel fireproof lathing consists
of a rectangular wire enesh upon
which is baked a terra cotta covering
in such a way that it can be rolled
or bent as desired.
Productien of salt from sea water
the wally spring d e largidv
removed. These drahii are a ,
too, in that the remoVal of
water enables the land to warm up
more quickly, and the plant10 start
growth earli r in the spring.
Surface d .ains should follow 'the
natural low levels m the i,vhcat
and be made before the season C1.08f3
In the fall. They are 'easily run out
With the orlinary long or the
plough, and generalby to not rcqUIre
to be more than one furrow wide
and one furrow deep. Mere there is
'considerable slope in the fie1.1 atid
consequently greater danger 'of land
being gullied out, care should be tak-
en that drains are not made too nar-
row. The rounding of the edges at -
the top and- of the bottom of surface
- drains will fa.ctlitate theflow of water
by removing' danger of blocking from
.Toose pieces of earth.' intersections
should be vel1 made to avoid f.itop-
pages in diainage system.' Heavy
clay soils are -usually more :)eneutted
by the use elf surface timing than are
lighter soilsi.—Prof. W, V.Squiryel,
Ontario Ag-ricultural Ctillegf,l; Guelph.
Surface Drainage of Value in .
Grow* Winter Wheat.
Black Knot Responsible for Great
Losses Among Plum and Cherire-
Growers —How It Can be Con-
trolled .With Least Expense.
(Contributed by Ontario Departnient of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
URPACE drains fare used to re-
move excess wa er of Pons due
to violent showers or the rapid
m.elting of sno-w and are con-
sequently often' alnibst as important
on tile -drained land as on that which
has no artificrill drainage. ; These_
drains often prevent the gullying out
or the washing away of soil and soil
fertility. •
-Good surface drains will lessen
considerably the amount of winter
wheat "drowned out" or "winter
killed." These injurious. effects are
largely caused through water stand-
ing on frozen wheat ground in the
Spring. Were this water removed by
surface drains, the reason for heav-
ing .so often seen. i —vb fi ,irls
-ellimillullullIalle11111ffiaelamielseaumelitiefiemeitimerniiiinaffiellienaalutialiallilliiiiilitoll111111111111111,111141111 JI
Graham Wafers
A I: CTION E ERS.
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed auctioneer for the counties
of Huron and Perth. Correspondece
a-rrangements for sale dates can be
wade by calling up Phone 97, Seaforth,
or The Expositor Office. Charges mod -
eras and satisfaction. guaranteed.
R. T. LUKER
Lensj ...kuct.!ane:r for ths County
of Huron. Sales attended to in all
parts of the county. Seven years' ex-
erience in Manitoba ani Saskatche-
wan. Terms rea-nnal_ile. Phone No.
175r11, Exeter, ems:rails. P.O., R. R.
No. 1, Orders left at T.he Huron Ex-
positor Office, Seaforth, promptly at-
fendeel to.
As a nourishing school lunch for a child—
or with cheese, or with milk in the evening
—Telfer's Graham Wafers are unexcelled.
The nut-likeL flavor is due to the natural
sweetness of selected flour brought out by
perfect baking.
Always crisp, fresh and appetizing.
Packed in air tight packages.
For sale at all grocers.
Tellers
3 "The Buy Word for Biscuits
01111(1111inin
somillilloomiglIl 111111 11 HU 11111121M 1 11111 11 11_11111IlII
Canada
Food Board
License No.IU.-599
,
11111111111 11 1111111111111 111
tag
-.4111ir .
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE
Holland is annually increasingits
produttion of potato flour. ,
Only one-third of the world's pepu-
later' uses Iiiread as a daily food,
Syethetie milk is being produced
from peanuts by European chemists.
A mixture of two or more honeys
always is darker than any of the orig-
inal
servin tray that fits an arm of
al ories.
a lunch room chair seturely has been
patented.
Ewe` den kas areas of peat depesits
that are estimated to eover nearly 9,-
900,000 acres.
• A folding camp stove has been de-
signed that can use alcohol, wood or
even: paper for fuel.
British scientists haye succeeded in
preseryinee ,soap bubbles intact for
more than month.
A patent covers a 'combined pick
and shovel, so rnpunted that the, sarne
handle serves for .both'
A deposit of copperere has been
diseovered iji Sweden that is about 90
per cent. pijire copper.
A. woman is the inrantor of a para-
sol that car be collapsed and convert-
ed into a lthitting. bag.,1
Imports 0 almost 200,000,000
gal-
lons a year are required "to meet
China's denand for kerosene.
For out of door writers a desk that
is strapped to one knee With an elastic
band has been patented.
The maclines ridden by Swiss army
motoecyclis s are provided with skis
for use °veil snow covered roads. '
A new electric illuminator for. mi-
eroscOpes can be adjusted to give al -
mot .any desired contrast in light.
The smallest known eodent is , the
Britieh ha est mouse, which weighs
only bal ain eeuece when full grown.
The thaw that a leek patented by a
Saint Paul inventor is locked or un-
locked "is.r4cord on a paper ribbon.
Accordin to a British scientist X-
rays -are th most extreme, rays at the
ultraMet lend of a spectrum.
For te-: oreeily repairing, broken
vehicleepri gs a rigid plate to be bolt-
ed arbund heni has been patented.
Spa,m is jplanning to build an elec-
tric railroad from Madrid to connect
with -Freneb lina at the frontier.
For knitters a stitchholder that re-
sembles an elongated safety pin has:
been invented to prevent ravelling.
A strorag and fireproof artificial
stone is hazing made in the Philip-
pines froni beach sand and volcanic
tufa•
Catching mice in large numbers in
orchards and .elds is the purpose of a
new trap made principally of glass.
By. subseituting other metals for
mercury in a vapor electric lamp an
European ecientist prodnces a pure
white light.
Among fthe features ,of a new car-
buretor fo low grade f ele is an elec-
tric heatee to facilitat starting cold
engines.
.;
Of Eur peen invent]. n is a metal
hot water bottle, so hinged at the cen-
tre as tijflt human cul'ves with a de-
gree a bcmfort.
To prevent motor tr ek skidding an
endless c ain belt, carried over a driv-
ing wheee and an idler plley has been
patented.'
The )isle of Pines proMiees to beconie
an important producer of iron, copper
and other ores As eleven mines have
been loe te
Invent d by a New irork man, a new
pocket ase cuts the ends from all
the eigars it contaurs as a kneb at
one ndi is turned. ,
Along the Cornwall coast many
minerst arn a living, by washing. tin
Out , he sands, thie sea shattering
the- Metal wearing rocks.
The 'handle of a tecently patented
spoon is so curved that it can be laid
upon a! table without the contents of
the boev,1 spilling.
NewiZealand planters have succeed-.
ed in producing rubber of a very high
grade trom experimental plantations
in the IFiji islands.
Scie tific dairymei have fatind that
to operate at best advantage, a milking
rnachi e should work in imision with a
cow's ieart beats.
In urope the hydrogen which is
a byproduct of the manufacture of ox-
ygen is utiltzed to harden oils for
use in the soap industry.
Its *nventor has patented a sanitary
bread board which can be covered
with a clean sheet of paper drawn
from a roll each thne it is used.
Anticipate Some of
ose Petty Pleasures
BY USING Tflt MONEY NOW TO BUY
THE GREATEST SATISFACTION MONEY
AN BUY A CLEAR CONSCIENCE
4
NOVI.
Nolfling can ever excuse you if you fail
to use your resources to the limit to
support the cause of Justice at this time.
BUY VICTORY BONDS
SOACE liONATED BY THE SALADA TEA CO.1683
saseemeemesa
by electricity • has become so sUctess-
ful in Vorway that two plants, each
'with an annual capacity -of 50,000 tons
will be established.
The United States bureau of
fisheries has estimated the fur seal
herd of the Pribilof Islands this year
to contain 496,000 animals as compar-
ed with 468,692 last. year.
An inventor has brought out a mat-
tress made in 32 interchangeable sec-
tions, any of which tan be removed to
add to the comfort of users or replac-
ed for sanitary reasons.
According to a Paris Mathematician
the adoption of '.0keenwich time as the
standard for 'France, increased the
lighting expense of every Fry&
household about 1 per cent. ;
Twin doors for stores have been in-
vented that can be raised togethe*, like
a window when a wide opening ie de-
,
siredor either can be opened separate-
ly in !the usual manner.
New Zealand cattle raisers have
found that the meat of dressed -c,alves
retains its flavor better when exported
long distances if the skins be left on
until ready for the market.
On the theory that a person is um-
fortable in cold weather if his feet be
warm, a Virginian has invented a
heater using charcoal or coke to be at-
tached to horsemen's stitrups.
A fishing vessel of Dutch invention
uses an electric light to entice 'fish
into a net beneath the hull, whence a
pump draws them by suction into a
container within the craft.
Supported by two driving wheels of
unusual size and width, a new heavy
duty motor truck is said to negotiate
the most uneven road satisfactorily,
regardless of obstructions.
agegliaaigZZPITZME • ZP "••• '1- semr.f- ^ • •' C"..4.-
2
The BaiJk will trust you
' Perhaps you never had an account in a bank—maybe you've
never done business in a bank—hardly even cashed a cheque in
one. But—
that is no'reason why you cannot go to a bank and borrow
money to buy Victory Bonds.
If you area steady, industrious, thrifty citizen, working and
saving a part of your income, you' are just the kind of person
Canada's chartered banks stand ready to help to -day.
, Any bank will lend you as much money as you can save
during the next twelve months, with which to buy "Victory
Bonds.
All you have to do is to pay ten per cent. of the amount you
want to buy and deposit the receipt for that ten per cent. in the
bank.
The bank wil. lend you the 90 per cent. balance at 51/3 per
cent. interest and will give you a year to repar it, the interest •
you get :onyour bond being lust the Same as the bank charges
you.
This is a fine opportunity for ydu to begin a real savings
account, to make a first class inve4rnt-mt and to help yoiur
•
country at the same time.
/ / 1
Why not see a banker, to-day—he will tell you all about it
and you will be glad of the advice andi help he can give you.
,
,
Borrow and 11371,Victory Bonds
Issued by Canada's Victory Loan Committee
in co-operation with the Tvlioister of Finance
of the Dominion -of Canada
f
•
164
(Continued from our
The train clicked alon
could not determine. Gr
of event made him wea
pionage and brought
back to his employer.
an inveterate smoker; B
ways spent most of his
train in the buffet sm
end.They were within
Bost -on and, -Bunce had
hie, seat. Why was he
mterested in tke stran
lichr'alirese,aed
eyes etrostaedl,k' apipaarr
id he given up ail !to ')e
4124.3iJifeance? That
'131111Dace'v-'d, unable to du;
,the window at the movl
it was roused by a sied4
ton the partof his empto7.
dthtehyeosuntrganNgr
av;?,lee°11d$:1b
*ktiortoward the rear
unince waited a
ytwnefl and relied bi
'.'Come on, David, my h
go
iverse."ethe' serback
forure b j. s i
before we get into the
chairs in the smoker, but
in the entrance of the
located the stranger. Th
was seated in one of tiu
just at their left. David,
first fair view of him, no
-was 'tali and distinguisl
that his face wore the t
and leisure. He was si
corner with his feet spra
neath the table. In the
ed right hand upon the ti
ette sent up thin ribbor
across the rays of the de
of April. The cigarette
ash,- suggesting that he
it, taken a puff or two,
Attitude, look, everythir
that he desired to be lef
Bunce paused oral to
Overlooking all the empl
-yond, he whisked maste
the compartment occup
stranger.,T,hese
seats taken?"]
then, not waiting for ar
waved toward the other
sit in there, David," he
himself stood waiting for
to make room beside hin
"I hope. you don't rnim
apokgized, "it makes ni
ride backward."
at Bunce expression
Forhe rose moment the pim
l
up
"It's all right. I was
he announced politely, a
get by Bunce out into t)
"Now. see here, 1 wol
riving you out," declare
out moving aside.
4Net aabtoaultl, tioieaassurd
was ‘
man smiled.
Bunce never budge(V.
stranger," he expostula
being very friendly no
down and have a' drink
just to show there's fl
sorienpt. e driving i as t am ma na n othffe
7 unhacenktoyokollfiisnultitt, star
ly away. "Here, you la
and -we'll go somewhe
stormed. "Never drean
ject to out sitting in
'My dear sir!" rus
if that is the way you
The youngman drop
his corner, and, witho
Bunee, beaming, plante
shim. "Have a eio•
throwing two upon the
ofr the end of a third
The- stranger held up
an eNeuse for' not taki
the other hand he open
upon the table his own
onada
ravo.rife.0,
-
[ Two generations us'e and
prefer Comfort—it has the
:b
largest sale in Canada. The quality is still the
same—but the .Bar_ is Bigger—real thrift!
The demand for Comfort, ; "the soap that mother
used", is greater than eve—the people know its
value. Try ..Comfort Sop and get a brighter;
cleaner, easier wash. Ask for the Bigger Bar.
,L,,,EMONSWHITEN A:
BEAUTIF
...momm...0011•40.0
!make this beauty lotic
you face, neck, RCM
e ---r---
p
At the emit of a email
cold.cream one can prepi
ter pint of the most es,
skin softener and comph
by squeezing the juice oil
OUR into a, bottle contain
el erchael white. Cam
to siiiiin the juice ITirei
eo no letaen pulp gets i'
tion will keep fresh for
woman–knows that lem
to bleach and remove s
freckles, sallowness a
the ideal skin softene1
beautifier.
Just try ft! Geb
orchard white at any
two lemonti from the gr
a quarter pint of this
t
lemon lotion and masshe face, neck, arms al
marvelous to smoothen r
,
4impoomOigruseaw
CAST
land on
ortgages.
one,* and get yonr
by return mail.
charges.
77 Victoria B
. '1'1111