HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-03-07, Page 6p
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Ots
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DR. F. Je R. FORSTER
. •
EY*, Ear, Nose and -Threat
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto.
Late Assietant New York Oplithale
mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals, London, Eng. , At the Queen's
Hotel, Seaforth third Wednesday in
each month from 11 a.m. to 8 pen.
88 Waterloo Street, South, Stratford.
Phone 267 Stratford.
LEGAL
R. S. K&YS.
Barriater, Solicitor,Conveyancer and
Notary Public., Soliciter for the Do-
minion Bank. Office in rear of the Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to
loan.
S. M. BEST.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
and Notary Public. Office upstairs
over Walker's Furniture Store, Main
Street, Seaforth.
t.
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND
COOKE.
'Barristers, Solicitors; Notaries Pub-
' lire etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth
on Monday of each week Office in
ilia Block W. Proudfoot, K. C., 3.
Tee KMoran, fl. 3. De Cooke.
VETERINARY.
F. HARBURN, V .S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary *Melee, and honorary member of
the Medical Association of the Ontario
ffotemblerY College. Treats diseases of
all domestic animals by the most mod-
Isen rinciplmi. Dentistry 'andlifilk Fev-
er et specialty. Office opposite Dick's
Hotel,. Main Street, Seaforth. AI1 or-
ders, left at the hotel will receive
prompt attention. Night calls receiv-
ed at the office.
SOHN GRIEVE, V. S.
'Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
era liege. All diseasesol domestic
au1il. treated. Calls promptly a•
tented to and charges moderate. Vet-
tarhiaty Dentistry a specialty. Office
and residence on Goderichstreet, one
door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea -
forth.
-
MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE IIEILEMANN.
opbatic Physician of Goderich.
114 in women's and children.'
rheumatism, acute, chronic
and Otla disorders; eye ear, nose
and t. Consultation fra. Office
In the Royal Hotel, Seaforth, Tues-
days end Fridays, t am. till 1 p.m.
C, J. W. HARN, M.D.c.m.
Richmond Street, Loreline Ont.,
*st, Surgery and Genito-Urin-
etisee of men and women.
bloat.
DR. J. W. PECK
Graibtatee of Faculty of icine
UmvermtytMtnitreali • anther
ef 1 ege of Physicians and Surgeons
ef Ontario;Licentiate of Medical Com-
fit da; Post -Graduate Member
ident Medical Staft of General
Roo tal, Mbittreal, 1914-15; Office, 2
door* east of Post Office. Phone 56,
Hinman, Ontario.
"
A ON OF MANOR.
he, they only go to eih.ow that there
. .
Vic Typical "Soldier of the ar a g°°4:1111anY Mkt ways of 'flaking
-kitchen towels.
Th 'f h '
, ere is no necessity or emnung
., e. !Julie just seen a :legionnairekitchen stowels by hand. They do
writes Algernon Sartorls in the Chi- s- their work just as Well if they are
cage News*. He happened to be of ' hemmed.''
by a maclune. And there is
my company, the Seventh. Do you ,
e no necessity for. mark* g them by
hand. You can buy tape with, your
know that Victor Is dad9" he askedname in for --11 very little money, Or
It seemed to me almost impossibleelse you can mark the towels witletyour
The legion without Victor!' I Asked
how- he bad, died. "Be was killed, name written in indelible ink. It you
use indelible ink it pays to get a ape -
but he gave them hell," was the ane
swer. Of course he did; that was las cial marking:tablet—a little sheet of
haw. er am me of the five who. are tin three inches 'across, with. a litttie
left"- continued my iliformant. llooP 'to slip over the mateiaal which
tn April we were 120 strong. ! is stretched across the tin sheet If
you neve no little tin sheet, stretch
m est be recruits. Victor, a ehort time h. t ' 1 . einbroidery hoops and
There ' mat!' be more- now, but they
e 111a en.a in 1). d tk rt
i slip some smooth o Jed un er e pa
ag , 44tured 10 Germans- alld ret
ce vedlthe military medal. Now he is: to be ,written on. . 1
dead, at his post _
The simplest sort of hand. embroid-
.
Bergt. Bouligny has a snapshot 'of ered littering can 'be done in. outlinc,
Vietor. Underneath is written: "A ing. and cross stitch, but unless a
typical legionnaire" ' Victor was ai woman bas a few outside interests
Breton, born in lIttorlaix. He was tat- I Ws marking is a waste of time.
toped all .oter. There was nothing en The argument -against the roller
his notebook save records of his num- towel is that part d it is soiled before
erous campaigns. Heewas a Seidler, the rest is and, therefore, a partly
Pure and simpleApen lignY says, soiled to
he was a typical legiormaire; that is, d must hang for several
, ii .
he was typical of all thit was best in days until' the cleaner parts have been
used
„ --
the legion. ---courage, honesty, . The argument in its favor is
chiefly .one of laundering. A roller
braveee.
- towel takes less time to iron. than half
His history was Written in his
heart. He wore emedals of /40-. a dozen small towels—and at the
rocco, Tonkin, the war clangs with steam laundries costs only as much as
several palms and finally the military one small towel,
medal—a glorious record. Victor act- Towels used in the kitchen should
ed always as a stimulant, he WAS al- always be -rinsed in moderately eoole
waye gay and always kind. ° He en- water and then washed in hot, soapy
courage& us by his _endurance of liAter. - Then they should be rinsed
every hardship without a murmurtuad then dried in the open air. If time
He was absolutely loyal to his calm- is ' at a 'premium they need not be
try and in the darkest moments he
kept- -among . us the light of hope
burning brightly. ,
On one of our long marches he saw
;that I was suffering. He came to me
and offered to carry my haversack in
addition to his own. I declined his
offer, but his courage and kindness
went to my heart, and, in spite of
sore feet, I arrived in Mount Meton
with my company, thanks to Victor.
Among the soldiers Victor's name
Was proverbial for gallantry.- On the
banks of the fetid rivers of Annami
ou the burning sands of Molecco,
Victor‘was there. In the mud and
nitre a the trenches of France he
WifS also there, Always kind, alwa.ys
thoughtful of others!' Simple and Un-
affected, he related deeds of valor
that would have moved to -stone;
deeds that would enrich the already
glorious railitary history of France.
I asked his comrade how many
bodies Victor got. He answered;
"When 1 last saw him.he was whirl-,
ing his Min weer his head. There
were about a dozen dead boches
i around him. I think an officer killed
hire. with a revolver. I couldn't svrear -
.1 I
to it, but I think so." .
When I had. last seen Victor in
Paris a little while ago I had Biked
him . how he had won. 'his military
medal "In a fit of bravery," he had
answered. Victor was alwa,ys having
those nts of bravery; they are com-
mon in the legion. ,
In the :death . of Victor not only
the legicint but. France4 sustains a
Wee. He. was only. a corporal, but he
was a typical legionnaire, a true
French poilu, and 1 ara proud that I
Waanie friend: . In many of my dark-,
est moments his smile has raised me'
out,of my 'depression. '
New he. ea- deed on. some lonely battlefield, but his is the dell.* that
he would 'hive aliked. In the words
0 ilon. de paiiteitdan, "It is the. best
posifele death," the only passible
death for such as he.
!CASCO .10.011C ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN
:MIX 'YOU MEP lien wore= workers who receiv-
ed from $30 to $40 a week during the
war are now getting from $16, to 425
Foie Skit Headache, Souri; Stomach! a weak.
Sluggish Liver and flotvels— :
The increase in thenumber of wont -
Takeo Cineatrets tonight. , en wage earners in the Mated States
during the'
war amounted to about 10
ledeerin !Negate Ilia Task, Wire* M on Harland, the writer, despite
tion, Sida via' _Miserable Heade- axis 9 years of age, still spends four
aches wine from a totenit liver , and lioure each day at her desk writing -
°loggia' bowelk- 'Oalloo Your Stow.- She was the 'Bret weepan America
ach to • become With undigested to eater the field ofneivel writing, have
food, ivhioh enure and ferments like ,gar- ink *.begun her career e3 years ago.
hage in a swill barrel. .That'S the tint , While England's woman land army
step to untied misetitatindigiation, foul tilled old and new fields to increase
pees, bad bratte, yellow skin mental food: prodUction, other *Omen :were
fears, everything that is horrible and stoking the. boilers- of the hop kilns
'nauseating. 'A Clisoaret to -night will used for wholesale vegetable drying.
give your constipated bowels thorough I The defeat of the Socialise peaty in
cleansing. and straighten you out , by I Poland Was atie to th.e bitter
morning. . They work *idle yini sleep- ! fight made againat them by the women
:a 10 -cent box from your. druggist I in that
keep yeti, -feeliug good. for molten I. For the first time in the history lof
the Trades and Label- council of Can-
ada, two woinen delegates represent-
ing t Waitresses' union attended one
one their meetings recently.
Of the 6560381. women of Chicago
eligi le to vote 'only 190,228 have reg-
ister el. ,
1
• Experts from the Linited States
have been authorized to `make studies
for an underground telephone se -
stem for Montevideo. Uruguay.
For the selection of electric liget
reflectors, 'charts have - been worked
out that show the. shape and size Of
the field they illeininate.
To handle cargoes of grain at what-
ever port a ship may land in England
auction unloading apparatus has been
mounted on two railway cars.
For clearing ground of Wisconsin
farmer has invented a lever operate
tool that shears off- brush and even
ir ned. Probably this laxity would small trees close to the roots. -
sh do many careful housewives, but A shrub growing wild throughout
is uite Et3, useful for drying dishes as contain a large athount of, atropine
a lean towel, dried in the open air, the' Philippines has been found to
one that is ironed smooth. - and at least one other 'valuable drug.:
One clever woman always saves the With the ice in. a compartment a -
coarse sacks that sugar and salt come bove the shelves a revolving refriger-
in—the big ones. She rips the side ator that resembles a once popular
seams lied hems the ends and uses style of bookcase lute been invented.
them for teetels for pots and pans. An electrically driven machine hag
with doll's clothesline, calotdhoezselnintic,
lowthhesichpinsemaneds many beans into flour in 40 Minutes
been invented in ,Japan to grind as
two small pulleys, is convenience for as a man can grind by hand in a day.
drying kitchen towels. It can be fate To help reduce the number of auto-
tened from the kitchen porch to a mobile parts an inventor has designed
brieeabrobuygrteefo'ranadsmextalrlap
Vcoetisiespins.can
wheel hub and a lieehse tag bracket.
a tail lamp that also serves as a spare
The government - of India. has asked
each of the provincial governments to
_HURON NOTES
Make a survey' of its water powers
Smith of the Goshen Line Stanley,
—The little child .Of kr. Herbert
trietiy. --
suitable for the production of elec-
aged about six months, passed away
A new cover for -cooking utensils is
on Sunday and was laid to rest in
so formed that as it is tilted it drains
Bayfield cemetery on Monday last. its steam into the utensil and then is
ee—On Tuesday of last week the two laid on a table with the moist side up.
young sons of Mr. Issac Carter of Its inventor has patented a self -
Clinton while attempting to cut wood,
feeeding soldering iron, wire solder
one of the young lads had the misfore
being fed from a reel through the
tune to have the toes on one foot coin -
handle and point- of the device by a
pletely severed by the axe. Medical- thumb operated lever.
attendance Was at once summoned and Spain has been experimenting with
the young lad is doing as well as can substitutes for petroleum as feul for
be 'expected.
miners' lamps ited promising results
—W. H, Lobe's auction sale of cows have been obtained from a mixture of
and sheep in Goderich township, on
alcohol and benzol,
Tuesday, was a fairly succeseful one. -
Lightness and durability are claimed
.The day was fine and there was a
for a new.life belt for novice swim -
'very good crowd. The stock was mers that consists-. of a broad strip of
said to be the hest lot of cows .sol -canvas . with sealed metal 'floats at
by auction for many years and was.
the front and baek.
•
nearly all purchased by Hullet town-)
ship farmers. The highest price fele A process, hits been invented by an
EnglishMan for treating weals hereto-
fore thouiet„ eeteeengt and long' for
anything bet t-sthas so they can. be
used in finer.. *tilts, • -
To help. persons ' learn Opp -writing.
'bei the touch skiterif` it meta1. shield
has beet' invented to hide a keyboard,
yet Whi ieniliiinted as to be
easily aiming out of the way. -
Coal mines of the province of Alber-
ta yielded 4,59-4400 tons in the mine-
motiths ending with Septemlber as
competed with 3,182,826 tons in the
same months in the previous year.
Electrical and magnetic apparatus
has been invented by a Chicago man
to move iniinature warships about
models of,waterways to participate in
naval battles for amusement parks.
A inixture of liquid air and powder-
ed aluminum has been invented in
Europe for Wasting in mines, hiving.
more than twice the power of black
powder without its dangerous fumes:.
A gas room heater for which ex-
ceptional *heating powers are asserted
has a perforated cast iron core, in
which the flames are confined, sure
reunded by a perforated eadiatinet
drum.
English aeroplane engineers luavel,
developed a four -cylinder rotary mo -
to be built into a propeller with for.
blades, which are metal, and utilized
-
as exhaust expansion chambers.
Springs are iteplaced in a new mote
truck by four telescoping cylindera
which- open arid close independentlyt
on a body of oil and air, the pressure
being equalized by a central tank..
A device has been patented by e
citizen of Columbia to enable' light.
locomotives to be U8esi as stationary
engines without alteration, except
substituting, gear wheels on their
front .axles.
for one cew was $175, William Brewn
of Millet', beingtee piarehasen The
twenty' cows averaged* $133 each. The
sheep brought $28 each. - -
—Mr. M. Dunin of Luelalow has-
purChased. front. the Wine'WheatleY -es-
tate what is well known as the James
Fair litrni on Saturday, the price be-
ing $11;500. It is e fine farm and the
purchaser is to be congratulated. Mrs. -
Wheatley purchased the house she
occupied and. Mr: D. Elliott bought
WEN'BUYING KITCHEN TOWEIS- the double . house .on Huron street.
'Wien to ale as well as :time It was a successful sale eltogether.
an1 tide wait r no mime nor woman —The Holmesville correspondent of
DR. F. 3. BURROWS eit eel We 7 ttan-eoinehow postpone the Clinton News. jeecoxel of last week
th buying „of tablecloths and shift a-, says :—It is not so unusual a thing
long with the few we have on hand,: for a farni to change hands, in this
making use of runners for lunch-- comparatively new country, but in.the
eon and breakfast and inity-hap case weare about to instance there-
for dinner when we Are quite en ts a peculiar interest Mr. J. R.
famille. And, though they are not Holmes has disposed of his farm,
especially nice, we can even use -bath jilt at the edge of the village, to
towels for hand towels.. But if you Mi. S. R. M,acMath of the Western
have ever seen• a cotton dish towel plirt of the township, who will take
after it had beehensed a few weeks pessession in the spring. The farm,
or if you have had to use one you which will then pass into the hands of
know how impossible they are. Linen, Mr. MacMath, has been in possession
of course, gives up its grime and of the Holmes family since 1832, the
stains much more quicker than does late John Holmes, father of the pres-
cottoe,, and hence its fair appearance ent occupant, having bought it , then
while cotton, even when boiled, ap- from the Canada Company. Ma Holmes
pears grimy - and clisclored. More an Irshman, was married in helm -id
over linen is absorbent anct„, therefore in May of 1833 and immediately start-
-a god material with Which to dry ed with his bride for Canada, arriving.
china and glass, while cotton does not at his homestead in September. Tray -
Dee a Hum OSS LJ absorb Water so readily, and, is, there- elling either by land or water was not
fore, a poor material for this purposeas speedy and comfortable as it is
So if you run short of kitchen tow- to -day. Four of the Holmes brothers
els there is no such thing as waiting and a sister, Mrs. Proctor, settled
till the ;price of linen goes down. As here in a block at that time and„ with
a matter of fact, this heavy linen, such the exception of the Proctor farm,
as is ueed for kitchen towels, is not so none of the homesteads now remain
frightfully expensive at the present in the hands of descendents of the or -
time, and sometimes you can pick up iginal settlers the Holmes farm now
a. few yards of material that is part of being sold, being the last one to pass
a pre-war stock at a very good price. into ethe hands of strangers. A large
To be sure, there are almost as family was born it'o Mr. and Mrs. John
many different opinions regarding Holmes, grew up on the old homestead
kitchen towels as there are good and went out from it to scatter here
B. R. HIGGINS housekeepers in the world. Some and there leaving one son, J. R., and
Box 127, Qlinton — Phone 100 women use nothing but linen towel- one daughter, Miss D. A. on the old
Agent for ing or glass and .chitta, and some'farm. Two members of the family,
think cotton is just as good. Some Mr a: Leitch and Mrs. Howell, reside
nse ne sortof toweling for glass, in Goderich; the late Dr. Holmes, for
another for china and a third for pots many years treasurer of Huron county,
and pans, and: some use the same sort was another, and Dr. Holmes of De -
for all three, ,Sorne swear by roller trait,. is another. For over eighty
towels for hand towels, and some years, therefore, the na,rrie. of Holmes
think little towels are the only ain't has been inseparably bound 'tip with
to have for that purpose. But what- the life of the donnnunity. It is hoped
ever the differences of opinion may by the neighborhod that Mr: and Miss
Holmes will continue to reside here
but at present -it is not certain what
they will do.
Oe and residence, Goderich street
-
haat of the Methodist church, Seitfoith.
Phime 46. Coroner for the County of
Huron.
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY
I, G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and
College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ania%rbor, and member of the Col-
lege of Physiciand and Surgeons, of
On o.. .
0. ackay, honor graduate of Trhet"
Ity. University, and gold medallist of
Tru4ty Medical College; member of
the c�liege of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario.
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pail graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London,
Ragland, University HospitaLondon,
England. Office—Back of. bondinon
Pank,'Sforth. Phone No. 5, Night
Calls answered from residence, Vic-
toria street, Seaforth
The Huron and Erie Mortgage Corpor-
ation and the Canada Trust Company.
Comimseioner H. C. X.„, Conveyancer,
Fire and Tornado Ineilkancei Notary
Public, Government and Municipal
Bonds bought and sold; Several good
farms for sale. Wednesday of each
week 0 Brumfield.
AUL IONEERS.
GARFIELD McMICHAEL
0•••••••••••••••.....*
Licenzed Auctioneer for the Cotmty of harem
Sates conducted in any. part of thel.teOnti.,
Charges moderate and satisfaction guikoteed.
Addresa Seaforth R. it. No. 2, or phone 18
on 236, Seaforth. 2653 -ti
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed auctioneer fortiteeirtmties
Of Huron and Perth. Correspondece
arrangements for sale dates can be
made by calling up Phone 97, Seaforth,
or The Expositor Office. Charges mod-.
erato and satisfaction guaranteed.
R. T. LUKER
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Sales attended to in all
-parts of the county. Seven years' axe -.rust t
perience in Manitoba laakatebee ;orchard
Wan- Tem% Matra eeThtne No. two lemo
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
IS A SKIN WHITENER
How to make a creamy beaitty lotion
for a few cents.
The juice of two *leek lemons strained
into a bottle containing tbree (Aimee of
orchard white makes a whole quarter
pint of the most remarkable lemon. Skin
beautifier at about the cost one ,must
pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold
creams. Care should be taken to strain
the lemon juice through a fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in, the this lotion
will keep fresh for months. Every
wornan knows that lemon juice is used
to bleach and remove such blemishes as
freeeles.e sallowness and tan and is
the idea skin softener, whitener and
beautifie
ite Get 'exec ounces of
bite at any drug stote and
t; from the grocer and makeeep
1.7541,:Eteteri Cen rtfle ae quarter pint of Shit sweetly fragrant
No. 1, Orden'ieft at Thb :Enron Ex- - lemon lot on and massage it deify into,
pesitor Mee Seafortbi prenintly at- the face, eck arms and hands,
..ereee
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE
Hotiduras has built a Ateam dry..
Zug plant to experiment with the pro-
duction of copra from cocoanuts
grown along its coast.
For persons who move long dis-
tances, fiber packing cases into which
articles of. furniture fit securely, have
been designed.
Of English invention is a new lub-
ricant /for cutting screw threads in
aluminum more satisfactorily than
heretofore possible. -
Its inventor believes hehas so
weighted the head and shaped the base
of a new collar button that it cannot
roll if dropped.
Georgia inventoe's chair can be
Used as a rocker, a stationary chair
or one that reclines and has attgch,-
ments that convert It into a desk,
bookcase.
Though Burmah. bps the irichest
tungsten ore dePosits in the world arid
until 1916 was the :greatest producing
country,' the 'Mated States litti ex-
ceeded W for production for the last
two Years.
A 'watering trough has been so coil-
nected. with a hinged platform that
whep a horse stem on the. latter it
raises a pail of clean water within
reach, the pail being emptied when
the horse steps away.
END STOMACH TFtOtAiity /
GASES OR DYSPEISIA
k, agur,.
el fine
"Papes Diapepsin" maids
gassy stomachs surely
In five minutes, .
If what you just a is souring on
your stomae or lies like a lump .of
Iced, or you belch ab and exuttate
Sour, undiges dfe e, or have a feeling
of dizziness, h art i; fullness, nausea,
bad taste in.Q
e aid stomach -head-
ache, you can relief in five minutes
by neutralizin acidity. Put an end to
edPromising ay from experimeresults have been Attain- such stomach distress new by getting a
in Norwnts in
the manufacture of a meal for feeding
cattle front seaweed.
.A recently patented conibined typee
vr.iter table and chair, fold together
to form a cover for a machine and to
economize floor space.
large fifty -cent case of Pape's Diapeesin
from -;any drug stere. You realize in
five redeptes how needless it is to suffer
from incligestion,, dyspepsia or any °tom-
ach disorder canal by feed fomentation
due to excessive acid in stomach. ee
The Indian Drum'
Continued from Page 7
tie eiiinribeils on the bridge jangled
more 'nervously and exeit.edly, and the
policeman at the south -end hastily
sgnalled the 'Motor carp from the
city* stop, While he motioned' those.
still On the bridge to scurry off; for
a ship desired to pass.
"Can we stop and- see 'It?" Alan
appealed, as Constance ,raie the car
from the bridge, just before it -began
to turn.
She swung the car to the side of the but I found certain things in Mt Cote woman knowsP that lemon %lice is
„street tied stopped; as he gazed back, vet's house, last night which made. me to bleach and
remove suck blemishes as
he Was, --she knew—seeing not only want to kpow, if I could, everything
his Mat . at ship close by, but hav-
ing his teteniew of his people—the
lake men , from whom now he knew
from the feeling he had found within
himself, and no only from what had
been d him, that he had come. cause I had -not decided now to act in a, quarter pint of t.his sweetly fragrant
Th sent ekasxeheathed in ice, from regard to these matters, but because lemon lotion and massage it daily bio.
stem to stern; tone of the gleaming, e had not said anything to Mr. Spear- the face, neck, arms and bandit. It is
erYstal metal weighed the forecastle; man about them previously, because marvelous to smoothen rough, Ted kande.
the pee all around had become ea I expected to get some additional in -
frozen bulwarle; the boats were mein- formation from you. After seeing
hummocks of ice; the bridge was -en- you, I was obliged to wait for Spear -
ceased, and from the top of the pilot man to get back to town. The dr-
• cuinstances are such that I felt myself
obliged to talk them over -first with For ' lottircotelioSnalyal..coTwhvir
him; I have done that this morning; bidii:pa,le
ing the envelope closed in his hand.
tsr
had not come dawn."
so I was going to send for you, if You he:1152:1b3:grow.in seramood ef:oThot a. numberwritelorof partscubiti/ears, 'end
' Sherrill thought a minute, still hold- -rose ee 'Manitoba Hotel, Winnipeg. Jigs.
a* to Price and ter to JAMB I. JOHNS -
appeared," he went- on, but before I
"On the day after your father dis- I
LIDOolgnceslt 813,A124-11.11.P.,RTiteliSii*eramith,WreetS: .
knew he was gone—or before anyone Itaineur lee eerie. There Are on the oris
lagrth.frainMeOehardli°12:acer'nbarecIdnictibarntirbid"4".5thw1711feelvall'Sirt;
except my daughter felt any alarm
fraboomuthiliimm. show
ivoedw itatoshyoortu j:to4ter, gram. Forrty pzettridoos , apply to ;jaw
If you wish.; its exact wording, how- I CLEARY, Seciforth. R. No. 4, 02r5.6.phosett
ever, is umniPertint. It had been I 14 on 145.
apparently at the mail box tear his; rilitiVI'Ftht' SALE
Our Claitns
A Tea -Pot Test hi better than a pa
of Advertisements
f
Is the Purest 8/ Finest riavored Tea
your money can ptirehase. "71
awalthig Met Conrad, she opened an , Wassaquam; for an hour or ;o after
inner door and led Alan. into a large ' when Corvet sent Wassaquam away
Many -windowed room, where Sherrill from the house, Wassaquarn had
was. sitting alone before a table desk. gone without feeling any anxiety at
He arose, a moment after the door bout bine,
opened, and spoke a word to his daugh- (Continued Next Week)
ter, who had followed Alan and the
girl to the door, but who had halted
there. Constance withdrew, and 'the
girl from the outer office also -went
away, clorang the - door behind , her.
Sherrill pulled the "visitor's chair"
rather close to his desk and to his own
Make th:- Is nea-uty • lotion cheaply for
big leather chair before asking -Alan
Alan said, "about those facts in regard oonfserindiateradb4Athiltee.conctaarilleishngouttirebeeetatennntee *
something last night, my daughter has At the cost of a smelt jar of ordinary
back"
to Mr. Covert which. you mentioned to
told me," Sherrill said cordially. "I'm Cold create one Can prepare a full quer.
sorry I wasn't home when you came ter pint of the 111085 wonderful lemon
"I wanted to ask you, Mr. Sherrill," tlY squeezing the juice of two fresh late
"Yott Wanted to tell me, or ask me, -
. • your face, neck arms and hands.
1 • P a
skin softener and complexion beautifitr,
this
iest3lt -
to seat himself.
me yesterday but did not explain. You tet; nstoraltnemthenepjulpengtehtsroiut
ti II k fr h f thaenils
said it would not ant me to know them;
LOONS WHITEN AND
BEAUTIFY THE Ski
you could tell me. the ideal skin softener whitener.
Sherrill opened a drawer and took beautifier. -
out a large, plain envelope. just try It! Get three ouncee of
"I didepOt tell you about these yes- orchard. white at any drug store and _
terday, Alan," he said,'. not only be- two lemons from the grocer and make up
ousel
which
Way.
the b
hung. down, giant stalactites
an axeman . was chopping a -
Alan could see the officers on
'Age, the wheeleman, the look-
out; ea- could see the spurt of water
from the ship's. side as it expelled
with each thrust of the pumps; he
could see the whirlpool about the
ecre as slowly!, steadily, with sig-
tals langing clearly somewhere be -
OW, he steamer went ,through the
draw. 1 From up the river ahead of it
eame :the jangling of 'bells and the
inova g of alarm. whistles as the other
hridg 'were cleared to let the vessel
Ihro . jt-thowed. its - stern now;
Alan ad the name and registry a-
loud: `Groton of Escanaba!" Is that
<line O yours,- Miss Sherrill; is that
one o l yours and my—Mr, torvera ?"
I She 'shook her need, sorry that she.
had say no.. "Shalt we go on nowt"-
• bridge Was swinging shut a-
gain; Ithe long line of motor cars,
which ' fiaa accumulated from the
the ulevard from the city, -began
stowl to move.- Constance turned
the 'Ca down the narrow street; front-
ed by I wareliousee which Alan had.
passed the morning before, to Micigan
Avert", with the park and harbor to
the le t. When she glanced fiOW at
Alfm; saw that g reaction of de-
ptesei had followed excitement at
seeing e steamer bass close by. _
l M or if he could call it that, had
give bit a feeling for ships and for
the lake; a single weed--Miwalca—
a childish rhyme and. story, which he
might have heard repeated and asked
for a hundred times in babyhood. But
these eecollections were only what
those of a three -years' child might. it SO plain Met something serious had fuivertjantreithpae:ticularathie spapringwyortoinitothneRfaT11.0Alr
GAR -
have been. Not only did they refuse happened to _ 'Corvet, that Fly first ROW, Seaforth, P 0
Isolation, they warned him that they— readily connect the thought of sui- 2672-2
to eomieet themselves with anything thought was menly for Iiim. Corvet P.
.
eilse, but by the very finality of their was not a man with whom one could
:and perhaps a few more vague inem- cide; but -Mane that was the idea I
•'ories ' o similar sort—were all that had.. rhurried' at once to his house,
reesellec *on ever would give him. He but the bell was not answered, and -I
aught himself together and turned could not get in. ifis servant, Was -
's thoughts to the approaching visit saquam, has very few freinds, and the
to Sherrill—and his father's offices. few times' he lute been away from
Obsetveng the towering buildings to home' of nicent, years have been When
his right, he was able to identify he visited an old. 'acquaintance of
some of the more prominent strut- his—the bead Perter in tr-Sotith Side
ures, familar from photographs of the hotel. -I went to the telephone in the
city. Constance drove swiftly a few house next door and celled the hotel
blocks , down this boulevard; then, and found Wassaquam there. I asked
with a l sudden, "Here we are!" she Wassaquain about the letter to 'Alan
shoe the ear to the curb and stopped: Conrad,' and Wassaquam said Corvet
She lect Alan into one of the tallest had given it to him to post early in
and best -looking of the . buildings, cotherveetvebnaindg.sentSehviemralouhtoutorswaliatteart,
where they took an elevator' placarded
"Express" to the fifteenth floor. the mail box for the mail collector to
On several of the doors -opening up- get the letter back., West -avian`
on the wide marble hall where the went out to the mail ebono,:ahrveaeentedine
elevator lefethem, Alan saw the names came out there too, almost at once.
"Corvet, Sherrill and Spearman."
tTurhen mail
collector, r but Corvet
hel:arvtsoeeisIdt
As they paseed without entering, one. thhaedrn, of keeonurse,iettte.atishe couldnotniootakreed-
of 'these doors which stood. propped
them through. Calvet seemed very
Open, and he looked in, he
got
his much excitect when he discovered the
first realization of the comparatively ii
leteer was not there; and when the
stain aecommodations which a great m
business conducted upon the water re-
ad man remembered that he had
quires.. What he seafr within was only1
one large roont, with hardly more than :. abtee9nneleeteafotInr hilts
must have taken up the letter almost
wPrasevirnellaalletd,4PCoariinde:
a dozen, certainly not a score of desk.e.,
in it; nearly all the desks were closed,
exeatement increased on leaning that
and there were not more than three:
on its way west. He controlled him -
ie Was already probably on the train
apparently stenographerst Doors of'
or four people in the room, and these:
self later enough at least to reassure
several smaller offices, opening upon
the larger room, bore names, among i
which he saw "Mr. Corvet" and "Mr.
Spearman," '
• `It won't look like that a month
.from ,now,"; Constauce eitice catching
his expression. 4Just now, You know,
the straits and all the northern lakes
are locked fast with ice. There's no-
• think going bn now except the winter
traffie on Lake tYliehigan and, to a
much smaller extent, on Ontario and
Erie; we have an interat 'tin some
winter leoate, but, we don't operate
them from here. Next month. we will
*1 be busy fitting out, and the raouth
- after that all the ships we have will
I be upon the water." -
i- Slie led the way -tne fast to a dooe
i farther down the corridor, which bore
emerely the name, "Lawrence Sherrill;"
: evidently Sherrill, who had interests
aside from the shipping. business.' had
offices connected litigant not actually
.. .
a part of the offices of Corvet, Sherrill
end; Spearman. A girl was on guard
on the other Side a the deor* she ft -c-
ognized' -0011 nee Sherrill' at once, .
and saying that Mr. Sherrill had been
FARMS FOR SALE
mailed very late the night before and
house, or at teed, by the postmark, 1eZereisttes,11)4LIcerettilg tillttetet, tit bill;
Somewhere in the neighborhood; and --es by 30 feet, stoke foundation, inn lien, &iv -
'not reach the eoffice -until I had . been 1,1k.'"iryttirth windmilli4/4 irro_fitrfru.
for that reason had not been taken up : ing 'awl and he:itt.?:rtides-ariitaAlab meilrallsouss.j4.:Otft:
before the morning collection and did ..1 a grass WO. West ludf of ieteeitoncemeen 7, -
here and gime away age* about !Wien: plione1-1112. Seat
,feoterezu4viliey,e,asat,..orehmdideu„no,t.rgheet nito,tethwereas- ...,, _ the
Towilsaip of - Itilb;ett, on num;
9ttfi Ac.R.V WW1 FOR isAliff,-LOT 7, IN
agitated, almost incoherent. It told 'load, three Mike west, of 'Iditoteg. Brick
me he had sent for you—Alan Conrad, tiOUSe, hank barns, and all,modern tonvenien.
the
Of Bine PATIOS, iCansas---but spoke of I eceteeeeTtitlad e°,:raueredwanthewnitt ii.,falati„ „,‘....,.
you a8 though yeti Were some one ,iiy- 1-- ---Ine—v, --:ti- - --rm- ----rice-friaellio-o•I
I ought to have known about, and this amount aSt40705 pearofreenalit7. :or -111-fx...:eref-- p.-0,-.-
con:1:rnended you to my care. The re- let." to be Paid 43: easb' hala:Cer) remain*
=wider of it was merely an agitated ticulargaa_1!ply to FRANK ble0014111ELL. Dub.
fhwaiiimaeonfainyidpeoeteuhiiee.hdkeThraetyh:elbeneuointteavreee.moiwomadveepliar,e ffnog.ktnreeieyt_.' - I } ixtL.: enroot.:7. . one :wA:rt:ock.:_tabviaelimijonie:inunir4.23:10dasztwnioAn7Rinfo276:14. in.rtee a .
with one I had •in my pocket, I saw I 66x1" °2111arigatge cement tios-i-exii36-.1inTh-e hilit:
that it appeared to be a key to
safety deposit box in the vaults of a table
brick cottage. Convient toschool and -rhunth- -
a isanrlirinwodern
wfltotenr;enfieg an. d Itter cavier
company where we both had boxes.
"The dote, 'taken in! connection with tai..nwadvsTahnedbeefirughtt wolitcoacrdatoeiniecdnian4rafitiltfanuchlasbas• -
my daughter's alarm about him, made
..4
FOR BMA .
That very desirable properLy -lest off
-street.,.ginnondville. conaitlng of one-half
Of land, on which is,situated.it IS. story
house with seven roma and good, cellar.
are Utto on the eternises et ;table, good
and nistern. also *mak IMO and near
and other small 'fruits. This is 1 It
.property and the takes are low. For
tiartioulars, apply to Mrs. M. A. Char=
Ecrnondville P. O. _
roll FOR BATA BEING LOVII.
the.,Pifth Oonceesion of the Town.
.hip of Stanley. in . the County of
Buren -100 acres. Ninety acres cles=nder
cultwation, and 10 acres of ers
soca frame house and wod.hea ad Amm-
an." shed an the premie, and a c orchard.
There Is, also a never &film spri 4* the
Place and a good well. Will be sold. cheat.
For farther particulars near
Eigie, Concession 3, lot 16. Tuckers -We, or
phone 10 on 150, or to M. BEST, Sea
Her Solicitor.
2670_
WARM FOR c9N
1. Tuckersmith, 10.IttlsUng
106 Aortal forty acres sew". =swot -all noT
plowed -rand ten acres a4aVo.' Thaw
the Prtitnisea horn 5 teet with
foundation, driving abed .4 -Also a Inca*
him* kfteben 444 in 01.101100`;
pair, wit* furnace and *lawn in eater. Tbit
land is all well fanned andtiiijo
mile_north nf Brucedekl. Por PartledlirS
on the -premises. MR8. WILLIAM
Brueetlem.P. 0.
• Co
Uncle
to Cons
unpleas
and co
But Al
not unp
quite
liked hi
fused a
absence
ing hien
planatio
had ope
her, as I
had like
self, an
thing o
his fat
the co
force or
had bro
.fathe
for not
and she
fu.sal, ic
to accei
should II
She h
for brea:
coming
believe
when sh
was nee
-come; si
to watch
utes she
ing often
She ,w
let him.
"Fate
told hire
Mr. Spl
this 1X101
tell him
I told fa
last nig)
clown tol
ove
‘You
. "Very
ern., t
after
She 1313
the beau]
fill, cozy
with a si
an -more
up half I
tiles set'
walls al
were tia
Weecien-e
ges the
and. the
Zee.
Alan
nuiele ai
ity of in
iating a
.s.t,ance
and beet
"I like
myself
She tie
lot, and
Mother
bed; that
Ire to
There wi
stance tAl
little, sib
'This 1
use it
tbree of
selves 11(
"I like
"Coffel
t#Trrt.
yv Lten
xplainec
pleased
-00:0410.1036:1061,
port smai.-iho OMB;UIO WT
i*nd
1$yrogalinldisitht50' hetisitti iratestatezibk:ettiatalilissa
and stalled off. The land is ohmic et
th
bii
Ivo:heirs itruilear of htichiait.inw- 'flood Int& •Pdblifamitig
Ina% 'add Videldlione. win b�
se the reptieter wb. .to ream
DALE, N. IL No. 2, Blefortis.
4e-