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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-03-21, Page 6' • • • Si a GIVE "SYRUP or na'a" TO CONSTIPATED CHILD, Menelaus 4Trut Laxative" teen% him tender little Stomach, Liver and Bowels. &atilt tit the tongue, inotifial Ef -Seated, your little one's stomach, liver end bowels need deeming at once. When peevish, cross, listless, doeen't sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fever. Lsh, stomach sour, breath bad; has sore throat, diarrheas, fall of cold, give a teaspoonful of "Califorsia Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested. food. -and sour bile wetly moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child. again. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which containe full aireotione for baies, children of all-nges and, for grown-ups. ..101.111111.111t11■11111111011/AhlittlilaWillintli wswEsT.NoirEs OF SCIENCE Belgian engineera have discovered extensive deposit il , of coal in the Congo.' A. combined dishpan and draining board for dishes is covered by a re- cent patent, Afteefalling off for several year$ the level of Lake Nysa inAfriea has begun to else. A modified -copying lathe has been perfected in England, for making aero- plane propellers. ' A. new sterilizer far surgical iTiStrti- mints, bandages and gauze is operated with solidified elcohol. To save material 'European 'manu- facturers are turning out rubber shoe soles and heels withoat centers. A small but efficieat even has been petented that can be inserted einside the cicior of a residence heater. A Process for spinuing kapok fibres into yarn that can, be woven into tex- tiles has been developed in Europe. I -• A patent has been granted for an attachment for telephones to pe DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Thr00 Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late Assistant New York Ophthal- 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 3 p.m. 83 Waterloo Street, South, Stratford, Phone 267 Stratford. • LEGAL R. S. HAYS. - Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do- minion Bank '` Office in rear of the Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. J. M. BEST Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and. Notary Public Office upstairs over Walker's Furniture Store, Main Street, Seaforth. PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND.. COOKE Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub- lic, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth on Monday of each week Office I Kidd Bloc W. Proudfoot, , L. Killoran, H. J. D. Cooke. VETERINARY F..HARBURN, V. S. Hone+ graduate of Ontario Veterin- aty-College, and honorary member of the Medical Association of the Ontario 4teterinary College. Treats diseases of. all domestic animals by the most mod- em n principles. Dentistry and Milk Fever a specialty. Office oppoaite Dick's Hotel, Main Street. Seaforth. All orders deft at the hotel will re- ceive prompt attention. Night calls received at the office JOHN GRIEVE, V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College. All diseases of domestic animate treated. Calls promptly at- tended to and charges mode -rate, Vet- erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office • and residence on Goderich street, one door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea- , e EDICAL GE HEILEMANN. - sieian of Goderich. omen's and Children's diseases, relueurnatism, acute, chroriie awl nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose - and.- t. Coasulatian free. Office $ Druj gore, Seaforth, le eau. pant -.The& eitaliondon, Ont., •andaiGeitiettiria- t = rdimen, • 4- 1•• ;.; DR, j. W. PECK Graduate of 'rectal" a Medicine University, Montreal; .Member. of fliellige Of Physicians end Surgeons of Ontario; LicentiateofMedical Cou.n- eil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member of Resident Medical staff 'of General Hospital, Moritreal, 1914-16; -Offiee doors east of Post Office*. Phone 146 Reuse.% Ontario, Dr. F. J. BURROWS • Office and residence, Goderich street: east of the Methodist church, Seaforth, Phone 46. Coroner for the County of • Huron. DRS. SCOTT et MACKAY 3. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and College of Physicians and Surgeons Au n Arbor, and member of the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons, of Ontario. C. Mackay honor graduate of Trin- ity University, and gold medalist ef Trinity Medical College; member of the College of Physicians and Sur- geons of Ontario. DR. HUGH ROSS. Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege ef Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate courses in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago; , Royal Ophthalmic Hospital London, England, University Hospital, London England. Oa ce—Back of Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night Calls answered from .residence, Vic- toria Street. Seaforth. B. la HIGGINS • Box 127, Clinton --- Phone 100 Meet for The Huron and Erie Meetgage Corpor- ation and the Canada Trust Company. Commissioner H. C. 3. Conveyancer, Fire and Tornado Insurance, Notary Public, Government and Municipal Bonds bought and sold. Several good farms for sale. Wedneeclay of each week at Brucefield. AUCTIONEERS. GARFIELD McMICHAEL Licensed Auctioneer for the County off- Huron. Sales conducted in any pa -rt , Of the county. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. Address Sea - forth, R. R. No. 2, or Phone 18 on 236, Seaforth. 2653-tf THOMAS BROWN Licensed auctioneer for the counties of Huron and Perth. Correspondence arrangements for sale dates can. he made by calling up phone 97, Seaforth- or The Expositor Office. Charges mod- erate and satisfaction guaranteed. R. T. LUKER Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Sales attended to in all parts of the county: Seven years' ex- perience in Manitoba and Saskatche- wan. Terms reasonable. Phone No. 175 r 11, Exeter, Centralia P. O. R. R. No. Orders left at The Huron Exitositor Office, Seaforth, pretflaptly at- tenued. „ • - ate their use by personsof impaired hear . - ing The government of Ecuador has prohibited the importation of medi- cines containing ingredients deteri- mental to health. A patent has imen, granted for arti- ficial L field reeds for! use in making furni- ture, composed of paper surrounding wire cores. • Bolivia boasts the world's largest rubber tree, which has a trunk 27 feet in circumference, about twice the nor- mal size. . For a repairman a Substantial stand has been invented into which an auto- mobile engine can be clamped - and swung to any angle. Denmark is experimenting with a meal made from blue mussels found in unlimited numbe ,along its coasts as a poultry food. , An endless chain passing around two pulleys operates a mechanical chim- ney that has been p tentba for clean- ing flues. A RusSian naval officeris the in- ventor of an elect *cal machine for writing messages in gipher and trans- lating such messag s, ' The spout of a new container for a can of condense milk punctures the can and allow the milk to be poured as from ate pot. , Brewers in •Bohe ia have developed e process for math ing beer in from eight to twelve w• ks instead of the usual three Month, • - Small rubber, co erect, wheels have been invented to be clamped to the, rockers of a rocking chair to convert, it into a rolling chair. To force fuel from a tank at a lower level to aeroplane notors, •,a French- man has invented al pump operated by an air -driven propetler. . A patent has . been granted for a carpenter's -saw, so 'shaped and mailed that it te,lio serves ' at; a straight -edge measuring rule e,n4 square. The proposal to establish a large floating dry-dock in Jamaica for the accommodation of ,shfpping using the Panama -emeal has/ been revliied. ' To save persons ;from wearing over- shoe in wet weather a rubber sole that can be clamed to an ordinary shoe temporarily has been invented, British entomologists who have been experimenting in lAustralia have de- veloped a rohchaatcal process for de- stroying -weans in stored wheat. - 'Two springsinsert ed by an inventor below the carved aeetion that enters its weer's, arm -Pit give resiliency to a recently patented crutch., A process for producing send useful in building operations' . by furnace slug with a salt eolia- thin has been patented in Eurame. telephone poles eat:from, a' g ove of Tests will, be made this ri\i',1\ng of nights Miss Sherrill," hesitid, "that halt chimed' slevetyt elliett, later, the last thing Mr. Corvet did—the last when the clocks again,e Alan that you know of. -was to ware you • looked up and saw, asitiquani BM against one of your friends. Who was ; black .yes, edeep *' set -their sock that?" „, ets, fitted on him; intently 'through the She flushed uneasily. "You must- door. 'How long the 'radian had been- n't attach any importance to that; I *ere, Alan could not guess; , he had didn't mean you to.- There was no reason for what Mr. Covet said, ex- "What are you looking for. Alan?' i not heard his step. eept in Mr. Corvette oval Wade He the Indian asked. - had a 'quite unreasonable animosity -e ,, Alan reflected a moment. "Mr. "Against Mr, Spearman, you meen." Sherrill thought that Mr. Calvet might She did not answer. t have left ,a record of tonne sort here "Hie animosity was against Mr. for ,me, Judah. Do you know of any - Spearman, Miss , Sherrill, wean't it? thing like that?" That is the only _animosity 'of Mr, "No. That is what you are looking Corvet's that any one has told me a- fore?" - bout." "Yes. Do you know of any place where Mr.% Comet would have been "It was against Mr. Spearman that likely to put away anything e that?" he warned you, then?" eyesy • "Thank you." He turned. and, not waiting for the man, let himself out, -"Ben mit papers in these draw- ee* he pat them Up -stairs, too—where you have seen." - "Nowhere else. judifi?" He should have known it when he had "If he put things anywhere else, seen that Spearman, after announcing Alan, I have not seem Dinner is ser - himself as unable to get back to the ved, Alan." . office, was with Constance. * Alan went to the lavatory on the He went swiftly around the block first floor and washed' the dust from to his ciwn house and let himself in I, his hands and face; then he went into at the front door with his key. The the dining -room. A place had been' house was warm; a shaded lamp on set at the dining table around the core the table in the library was lighted, ner from the place where,- tie the worn a _fire was burning in the open grate, rug showed, the lonely occupant :of, and the rooms heti been swept and the house had been accustomed to sit. dusted. The Indien, came into the ; Benjamin Corvet's armchair, With its hall to 'take his coat and hat. • I worn leather back, had .been . left a - "Dinner is at seven," Wassaquara 'gainst the well; so had another unworn announced. "You want some change 'armchair which Alan understood must about that?" ' have been Moe. Corvet's; and. an afm- "No; seven is all right." . less chair had been set for, Alan be - Alan went up -stales to the room next etween their places. Wassaquarn hay- to Corvet's which he had appropritited served the dinner; -took his place foe his own use the night before, and behind Alan's chair, ready to pass found it now prepared for .his oecue him whatehe 'needed; but the Indian's pancy. His suitcase, • unpacked, had. silent watchful presence there behind been put away in the closet; the cloth- where he could not see his face,, dis- ing it had contained had been put in tithed Alan, and he twisted himself the dresser drawers, and the toilet about to look at him. / articles arranged upon the top of the ,"Would you mind, Judah,' he in - dresser and in the cabinet of 'the little . cannecting bath. So clearly, Was -1 segment had accepted' him as an oc- cupant of the house, though upon what status Alen could not guess. He had. spoken of Wassitquata to Constance as his servante but Wassaquam Was not that; he was Corvet's serViant--faith- fel and devoted to Corv-et, Constance had said—and .Alan could not think of Wassaquam as the sort of servant that "went with the house," The fn- dian's manner toward 'himself had been toriconatittalheven \ When Alan came down again to the first •floser,, Wassaquani, was nowhere about, but he heard sounds in the ser- vice roods on the basement floor, He went part way down the service stairs and saw the Indian in the kitchen, prepaeing dinner. Wassaquain . had .not heard hie approach, and Alan stood an instant watching the Indian's tall, thin figura and the quick movements ier his disproportionately small, well shaped hand, almost like a woman's; then he scuffed his foot upon the stair and Wassequam turned swiftly about, "Anybody been here - to -day, ju- dah?" Alan asked. "No, Alan,. I called tradesmen; they came. There were young men, from the newspapers "They mune here, did they" , Then why did you. say no One came?" ",‘I did not tit them in?" * • "What did you tell -them ?" "Nothing." • "Why not," -"Henry telephoned I was to tell them nothing." -YouHenry • .S.pearman? "Do you take orders from him, Ju- dah? , took that orden.,Alan:" Alan heeitated. "You've been here in the house all day?" - "Yes, Alan." ' ;4,..,., .i -...i,-9» bamboo planted several years ego 41 the San Joaquin valley of California. • A Norwegian tea* officer has in- vented a new bronze alloy that is par- ticularly .adapted for bearings and machinery parts and for 'welding and rolling. A newwindow eat which also forms a radiator coven contains a tank to hold water to make more humid and therefore more healthful the air in a room. A searchlight has been designed for vessels using the Suez penal that throws branched rays of light to pre- vent blinding pilots of approaching craft. - A patent has been granted for a table fountain from which the water is forced by the expansion of air heat- ed by an incandescent lamp in a tight vessel. Instead of a leather belt seven inches wide a steel band only three inches in width is being used to drive machinery in a large coal mine in Europe. An inventor has brought out a long handled wrench that fits all sizes and types of greese cups found on motor vehicles and has several additional uses as well. Japanese business interests are plan- ning the extensive development of the now unimportant port of ()pinata at the northern end of that country's largest island. An effective alarm to warn of the fall of rain or snow can be made 'by stretching silk between wire e in an electric bell circuit as silk conducts electricity when wet. To compress air an Italian has in- vented an engine without any fly wheel a piston driven back and forth in a cylinder by oil' fuel, pushing the .air ahead of it at each end. The Indian Drum Continued from Page 7 voice in reply to the announcement of the servant, but Spearman's vigorous tones. The servant returned. "Miss Sherrill will sed you in a minute, sir." Through the , wide doorway to the drawing -room, Aran could see the smaller, portiered entrance to the room beyond—Sherrill's study. The curtains parted, and Constance and Spearman came into this inner doorway; they they stood an. instant there in talk Constance started away, Spearman suddenly drew her back to him and kissed her. Alan's shoulders spon- taneously jerked, back, and his hands clenehed; he did not look away and, as she approached, she became aware that he had seen, She -came to him, very quiet -and very ushed; then she was quite pale as she asked him, "You wanted me?" He was white as she, and could not speak at once, d"You told me last Alan weht back to the first floe/. and iiito the smaller librery. The room was dark with the early winter dusk, and he switched on the light; then he knelt and pulled out one of the draw - eel he had seen Spearman searching through the night before, and carefully 1. examined the papers in it one by one but found them only ordinary papers. Ile pulled the drawer completely out and sounded the wall behind it and the partitions on both sides but they appeared. Solid.' He -put the dhatver back in and went on to examine the next one, and, after that, the others. The clocks id the house had been wound, for presently the clock in the library struck six, and another in the ess quired; "if I asked'on to stand over there instead of Where you -are?" The Indian, without answering, moved around to the other aide eef the table, where he steodlacing Alan. "You're a Chippewa, areett you, Judah?" Alan asked. V eyes. "Your 'people live at the other end of the lake, don't they?" "Yes, Alan." "Have you ever heard of the Indian Drum they talk about up there, that they say sounds when a ship goes down on the lake?" The Indian's eyeetintekled•excitedly. "Yes," he said, "Do youbelieve in iti?" "Not just believe; I know. That is old Indian country up there—Varini Croelie--Croda IMlage—Mlki4la We 'age. A big town ,of Ottawas 'was there ia old days; Pottawatomies too, and Chippewas. 'Indians now are all Christiaps, Catholics,--- Methodists and Methodis wile hold camp meetings and speak. beautifuiiy„. But some things of the old day are left The Drum is like that. Everybody knp.ws that at sounds for these who die om the lake." ' "How dolhey Icei w, Judah? How do you yourself Imo is speedily proven in a Tea -Pot Infusion. ?” "I have heard it. t sounded for my• father." "How was that?" "Like this. My rather sold, some bullocks to a man on Beaver Island. , 0 nian, kept store ,on Heaver bland, -Aliin. Nii-Indiaaliked him. He would not hand, anything to 'an Indian or Wrap anything ineitatter far tui Indian, , Say it WW1 this: Indian.aomes in An to buy stilt pork. First the man Weald get the money. The , Alan, he would take his hook and th#ow. Won the dirty 'floor for. the Indian • to pick up! He said. Indians -must take their food off the floor—like 'dogs. . (Continued :Next Week) • aeated Packetstays IS 587 FORT LYE 4#4111.r.ri Loy* is a very powerftd eitanser. it is used for cleaning up . the oldest and liardest dirt, grease, Ob. - Comfort Lye is :fine for making sinks, drains and closets sweet and clean. • comfort Lys Kills .rets, mice, roaches and insect eget*. Comfort Lys will, do the -hardest spring cleaning you'vf, got. Consfirt Lye is good for taakiikli 860. Powdered,perfunied ind100% pure. iendid for oimPA6 • 5 1 0.00 in Solutions 9 . .: to 96! GO ven. „ f .., : * „iloii' . , . .. - the 1'4:40105 , th*q., . 40,0.7r‘.-04?.liaie-itigtitAesti Ten: •TIE AbOv .. Ofilikitraiiisr-iiiAtipt Incomplete hit* of: retie WOUN'greafest wen---men-You.. and heat ' • about. riaV4i4our. 'We. ComPlett-the- tour picture. by .traCint.,_ _ .. ,:liaMber Ito 2 .to'' 3: to 4, and iielat-Vtil.tittipic* . mugs drotiaislte4-7aod thefaces of these. -MS -119,1air olia %mai' • reetuted10;ifiet *43-het:you should.nuiebirtete-isliee415111F' 'Oil . -- Vou snake AS Out ?. - - , . „ ! - _ . - , Selo** :plarure in -Jumble& letters 'is ;the correct name of , alegieeeepitoreenteseeteeiatiatitiemeteateeeit. _ Unscramble the lett-era:0 .Na tuulie tier'404t-yUu -on% ',1-..nifisO,- name him. = in the low 41.0hpnn will be foundliat pf,a'few0 the *kid's - The b -,..tombleted- Piettiresi.the ospies:cotzvetc an•Wln Oatatiaidhera:c teeh,' .1-tila het with y prOve Of SerViCe to yuit, $510.00 tic The Vitatflated iii0tuiyie_ Must ,be clipped' from thiS, paper andl. attached to -t!...:: separate- sheet - cOataining the - lararg oCtlieigrest Meryrepresented - by the Illiiitraink together With toiii ettEllanie and address .of tonteetant in the ,upPer right- • goer of 4mper. Complete llst; or creed Weal* 'be aw4rd$40 wnin the.or:Atoohnon. -- ,_. , .„ This eiat Contest Is Absolutely }Yoe of Et , Ott Your Answers To-Dayt ... . , `,-contest, is being conducted by the Cont rub Y;Lhaltetr,ime or the largest sad• beet. doh Is 1 Canada,: •• That is'your 'guarantee that „iarLms wi dedl th,ohstolute is and„squarenesi -to . you hint etenteitant. . lignald .-.1tAt intended 'to, for. . therintroda -' .ERYWOMANTWO 1:),, 's Greatest. 4ftudzie. Yea MO enter had 'Win the best of • whether eel alwa her, to EVERYWOMAN'S Wtu .4 t . or fl— sad mOre�vsTtvbn will neither be asked nor *owed. to;tolice . iiitlir spend a single penny or your Wonky in- order V- ., Rik IlifV1i, jikrA,F--SVERYWOY445141Vetitb I MOM* re that ithe' w has the vast_;eitatIVer of eve, ' ' , copies a mouth: But our motto is °Br& ., 910141.11t. 4111111111011INNISPe - a YG At cola ter p skin ttl ens of ore •te, sti • ne' tiori - wows to blo !reek the f beanti tronii to 90) iir..eoe from 1 -., DONp5 a(trace flaa11400) iire ho an inc:readenttBheColle acquaintedwith1W11001(=Oubll- • ippi. Therefore, when we arintowisdse,Your eau* to. ths.ecni. at and you. know Your Stindfok-fat:the'Priteklye shall aild Oh; without coati a copy of the Very lateet`rseue and:a reviWi•-• many or the finetiaturese0On to appear. Fhfl, In• craft to lialify year marl tote ilent On let thelodging :.suitt awarding • • - • 2 • • -(--/-!,- TIlE. PRIZES _ 1st $200.00 Cash - 100.60 Cash 3rd - T• 50.00 Cash 25.00 Cash 5th 15.00 Cash 6th - 10.00 Cash 7th -28th each, 5.00 Cash PRIZES: GUARANTEED the.gMOd-Prisek ytiit*Ift be .0g.t4011-• us iii'Carrylitg on iliSt 'three rUsithite,- Sr tew itteger your spare time; a we wit/ copies -tor each of friends, if you wish. ' llo*-To.-Eiettat Your Sat' tIOD*0 Vse 061yein.410.1 the.paperthat its.Weinsiof men represented by-tiretic um:eland put (statingMr., M. Or Miss), ' in the gppertishvinunicor. her. if you wish to write • anything but ymmy ant*F.r, usea sePamtesbeetorPa -Attach Ih- gletejtDicturcO .4v1. Olta owe paper; ThiaelacleOeadehtilidgea, having no connectiori What- er with this firm, will ;Ward the prizes Mid the answers gaining 300 poictu Will take the ,First. Y,011will get 25 points for i every pliture CoMpleteci- correctly and 25 points for every namesoiyideqrattly. 15 pointsiglliteaciartied for genmI aatome,iityle.spell. purtetuattou.r-oc., .le points hand-writing,and 5 -Point.- for titiftiling the ci*nditli5111 *Ulm coat' tifedanta mita agm-to -abide by theiletielott of the' Th gent* elope - 12 'o'clock noon, Augua 30th, 19 1 9,-,.htunedia after -which Angel -ea Address yalit-Witaskre Continental Ofttittantatiluilinet • 5- • • - / ^ . - "tthehe teitanente he:tee-at:tante nee nee nano • • ••• nen • te ••• P.Ortr •–• • A..0% &No?, r‘ .111111.4 -1t* - And science to -day koo*vs o: way of making :a better 110 . hold sdap. . is alw4ks the best aid. ACTUAL SIZE:--thi. 1 -Bigger Bar" - es for the are _er an those qf any other soap in anada—and still growing,. "It's All Right" PUGSLEY DI1V-GMAN & CO. LIMITED TORONTO, ONT. ; * • 't ' :