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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-03-28, Page 61 !„ A ; ITHICX, GLOSSY flAnt FREE FROXPANDRITFP Insmaaaosaaaamo,••••••1•11.5.- Gir2s! Try It! Hair gets soft, fieffe7*d beautiful—Get a small battle of Danderine. anSima...,•••••••••••••••i• If yie-n- cafe for heivy hair that el1et. tens with beuty. and i rdiant with life; has on Imo ahle'softnese and, is fluffy and lusty us, t ADmaderine. fust one appicati9tL doubles the beauty of your sides lit hallie- cliately dissolves'. y particle of dancLeuff, You can ot have nice heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff, This destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and 'its very life, and if not overcome it produces a fever- ishnees and itching of the 'scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and °ie; then the hair falls out fast. Surer get a email bottle of Know1tcm' Xuderiiio from any drug store and, just try it. DR. F. J. R, FORSTER •Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late Assistant New York Oplithal- mei and Aural Institute, lVfoorefield's Ye and, Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London, Eng. At the Queen's Hotel, Seaforthi third Wednesday in each month from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Waterloo Street, South, Stratford. Phone 267 Stratford. LEGAL • R. S. HAYS. Barrister Selicitor, 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, KILLORA.N AND.. COOKE Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub- lic, etc. Money to lend. In •Seaforth on Monday of each week. Office in Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot, K.C., J. L. Killoran, II. 3. D. Cooke. VETERINARY F. HABURN, V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College, and honorary member of the Medical Association of the Ontario Veterinary College. Treats diseases of all domestic animals by the most mod- ern principles. Dentistry and Milk Fever a speialty. Office opposite Dck's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. All orders left 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 animals treated. Calls promptly at- tended to and charges moderate. Vet- erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office and residence on Goderich street, one door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea - forth. MEDICAL DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN. Osteophatic Physician of Goderich. Specialist in Women's and Children's diseases, reheunratisin, acute, chronic and nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose and threat. Consulation free. Office above Umback's Drug store, Seaforth, Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m C. J. W. HARM, IVI.D.C.M. 425 Richmond Street, London, Ont., Specialist, Surgery and Genio-Urin- arty diseases of men and women. DR. J. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medicine McGill University, Montreal; Member a College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; Liceutiate of Medical Coun- cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member of Resident Medical staff of General Hospital, Mourreal, 1914-15; Office. 2 doors east of Post Office. Phone 56, Henall, Ontario. Dr, F. J. BURROWS Office and reidence. Go-derich street east of the Methodist church, Seaforth. Phone 46. Coroner for the County of Huron. DRS. SCOTT & MACICAY J. G. Scott. graduate of Victoria and College of Physicians and Surgeons Ann Arbor, and member of the Col- lege of Phyeicians and Surgeons, of Ontario. • C. Mackay honer graduate of Trin- ; Univerity, and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the College of Physicians and Sur- eon:s of Ontario. DR. H. HUGH ROSS. Grad cafe of ijniversity of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pa,s graduate coursesin Chicag,-0 Clinical School of Chicago; Royal Ophthalmic Hospital Lndn, England, University Hopital, London England. Oilee-Back of Dominion Bank, Saforth. Phone NO. 5, Night Calls answered frores idenc, Vic- . Street, Seaforth. B. IL HIGGINS Bo x 127, Cl i at oi Phone la0 A gent for The Hum and Erie Mortgage Corpor- ation and the Canada Trust Comany. Commiesioner H. C. 3. C‘veyancer, Fire and Tornado Insuranc Notary Public, Government and IVIunicipal Bonds bought and sold. Several good farms for Sale. Wednesday of each week at Brucefield, AUCTIONEERS. GARFIELD MeMICHAEL Licensed Auctioneer for the CountY of Huron. Sales conducted in any part of the county. Charges niuderttte and satisfaction guaranteed. Addrese Sea- -forh, R. R. No, 2, or phone 18 on 236, Seaforth. 2653-t THOMAS BROWN Licensed auctioneer for the counties of Huron and Perth. Correspondence arrangements for sale dates can be 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 eall parts of the county. Seven years' ex- perienee in Manitoba and Saskatche- wan. Terms reasonable. Phone No. 175 r 11, Exeter. Centralia P. 0. R, R. No. 1. Ordemgeft at The Huron Expositor Office, Seaford; promptly at- tnded. • MOTHERS OF SIXTYTWO The nation which could scheme out the intensive cultivation. of . man power would win all the wars of the futureand dominate the glob, .but. though this sort of thing can be done with vegetables and to some extent, with poultry, it seems a far cry for the human race, and perhaps it is all for the best for if sir at a birth became COMM011 marriage might "become very - uncommon. The papers contained the informa- tion lately that a woman of Palermo had presented her husband with fivx, boys, all well formed and, according to the doctor, "eating well and crying well," but this case is neither unique nor a record. • The largest grand/total of children borne by one wife seems to be sixty- two—as many as most wives would want, certainly! Strangely enough, number has been twice recorded. It is set to the credit of the, wife of, a poor waver in Scotland, who bore hr "hubby" forty-six boys and four girls, who grew to manhood and womanhood, and a dozen others who died ere reach- ing their pritne. Sir John Bowers, of Newcastle; we are told, adopted ten of the sons— rathr a large order; • three other landed gentry took ten each, and the remainder were brought up by their parents. In obstetrical annals the "Gravetta ease" is as well known as the Tieh- borne case in law. The peasant girl, Gravetta, of Tuscany, was the twin daughter of a woman who was her- self one of tiplets, and married a man of her own class'. She. set the seal on the family repu- tation. and assured herself endless fame although she led off unostenta- tiously enough with' a baby girl, by presenting her husband with -six little boys, and followed that the next year with five more. Then came triplets twice. - which were followed by a quartet. Then en- sued a long procession of ones and twos, an& as a wind up, lest her rep utation should suffer eclipse, came four more boys—all at once, bringing the grand total of her living children, to sixty-two:—Tit-Bits. • ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN More than 500,000 women acted as farm managers while the war was in progress. East end women in New York have opened a co-operative butcher shop. Holland is preparing for a celebra- tion next April in honor.of the tenth birthday of little Princess Juliana, the heir to the Dutch throne. The tips of an aeroplane propeller invented in Europe trend forward when stationary and are straightened by centrifugal force when revolving, which the inventor claims lessens the danger of them being broken by strain. The Indian Drum Continued from Page 7 been to Alan Conrad. `Yes—Yes--ou are giving him every possible care ?—At once." She ran part way down the stairs • and met her father as he came up. He told her of the situation briefly. "He was attacked on the streets late last -night; he was unconscicai when they found him and took him to the • hospital, and has been, unconscious ever since. They say it was an ord- inary street attack for robbery. I shall go at once, of course; but you can do nothing. He would not know you if you came; and of course he is in competent hands. We; no one can say yet how seriously he is injurd." She Waited in the hall while her ether dressed, after calling the garage on the house telephone for him and ordering the motor. When he had gone, she returned anxiously to her own rooms; he had promised to call her after reaching the hospital and as soon as he had learned the partitulars of Alan's condition. It was ridiculous of course, to attach any responsibility to her father or herself for what had happened- to Alan—a street attack such as might have happened to any one —yet she felt that they were in part responsible. Alan Conrad had cane. to Chicago, not by their direc- tion, but by Benjamin Corvet's; But Uncle Benny being gone, they had been the ones who met him, they had received him into their own house; but they had not thought to warn him of the dangers of the -city and, after- ward, they had let him go to live alone in tire house in Astor Street with no better adviser than Wassa- quana Now, and perhaps because they had not warned -him, he had met in jury and, it might be, more than mere injury; he might be. dying. . She walked anxiously up and down her room, clutching her ki,mona about her; it 'would be some time yet be- fore she could hear from her father. She went to the telephone on the stand beside her bed and called Henry Spearman at his apartments. His servant answered; and, after an inter- val. Henry's voice came to her, She ton. him all that she knew of what had of...curred. "Do you want me to go over to the opital?" he asked at once. father has gone. There is nothing any one can do. I'll call you again as soon as I hear from father." He seemed to appreciate from her tone the anxiety she felt; for he set himself to soothe and encourage her. She listened, answered, and- then hung up the receiver, anxious not to inter- fre with -the expected call from her father. She moved about the room a- gain, oppressed by the long wait, un- til the 'phone rang, and she sprang to itf, it was her father calling from the hospital. Alan had had a few mom- ent' consciousness, but Sherrill had licit been allowed to see him; now, by rhe report of the nurse, Alan • was I. leepinp', and both nurse and internes assured') Sherrill that, this being the case, there was no reason for anxiety concerning him; .but. Sherrill would wait at the hospital a little tenger to make sure. Constance's breathe caught as she answereehim, and her eyes filled with tears 01 relief. She I called Henry again, and. he evidently had been waiting, for he answered at once; he listened without comment to her repetition of her father's report. "All right, he said, when she had finished. "I'm coming oTer, Conni" "Now?" "Yes; right away." "You must give nee time to dress!" • • • • . . rimIftri: . ON • 0 RAISES 800 CHICKE After Being Relieved of Or - wok Trouble by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Oregon, Iii.—sii took Lydia E. Pink. ham's 'Vegetable Compound for an or- ganic trouble which pulled me down un- til I could not put my foot to the floor and could scarcely do' my work, and as I live on a smell farm and raise six hundred chickens every year it Wade it very hard for me. "I saw the Coni pound advertised in our paper, and _tried it. It has restored my health so I can do all my work and I am so grateful that 1 am recommend- ing it to na friends."—Mrs. D. M. ALTERS, R. R. 4, Oregon, Ill.. . Onlywomen who have suffered the toe. tures of such troubles and have dragged alongfrom day to day c,an realize the re1ief which this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, brought to Mrs. Alters. Women everywhere in Mrs. Atter? condition' should profit by her recom- mendation and if there are any corn-- Wications -write Lydia E. Ian hare s Medicineo.' Lynn, Masa, for advice. The result oftheir 40 years experience is at your service. His assumption of right to come to her at this eaily hour recalled to her forObly the Ooser relation which Hen- ryn* asu.med ati existing between them; indeed, as More than existing, as progressing. And had not she ad- mitted that relation by telephoning to him during her anxiety? She had not thought how that must appear to him; she had not thought about it at all; she had juet done it. She had been one of those who think of betrothal in terms of question and answer, of a moment when decision is formulated and stiOlen; she had sup- posed that, by withholding reply to Henry's question put even before Uncle Benny went away, she was thereby maintaining the same relation between Henry and herself. But now she was discovering that this was not so; she was realizing that Henry had not re- quired formal answer to him because he considered that such answer had become superfluous; her yes, if she accepted him now, would not establish a new bond, it-' would merely ;acknow- edge what was already understood. She had accepted that—had she not— when, in the rush of her feeling, she had thrust her hand into his the day before; she had accepted it, even more undeniably, when he had seized her and kiSsed her. Not that she had sought or even consciously permitted, that; it had, indeed, surprised hr. While they were alone together, and he was tell- ing her things about himself, some- what as he had at the table at Field's, Alan Conrad was announced, and she had risen to go. Henry had tried to detain her; then, as he looked down at her, hot impulse had seemed to conquer him; he caught her, irresis- tibly; amazed, bewildered, she looked up, at him, and he bent and kissed her. The power of his arms about her— she could feel them yet, sometimes— half frightened, half enthralled her. But his lips against her cheek! She had been quite unable to know how she had felt then, because at that in- stant she had realized that she was seen. So she had disengaged herself as quieldy as possible and, after Alan was gone, she had fled to her room without going back to Henry at all. Howcould she have expected Henry to have interpreted that flight froin him asodisapproval when she had not meant it as that; wen, indeed; she did not know herself what was stirring in her that ine„tinct to go away alone? She had not by that disow-ned the new relation which he had accepted as established between thm. And did she wish to disown it now? What had happened had Come sooner and with ess of her will active in it than she had expected; but she knew it was only what she had expected to come. The pride she had felt in being with him* was; ehe 'ea)ized; only anticipatory of the pride she Woad experience at his Wife, When she considered the feeling of her eafainilY and her friends, she 'mew that, though some would go through the f,rroal deploring that Henry had aot better birth, all would he satisfied and more than. satisfiede they would even boast about Henry a little, and entertain him in her hondr and . show him pfri There was no one —now that poor Uncle Benny was grie7-40 would serionsly Were it at all • Constance ha recognized no relic IA uneasiness, from 'Pride Bnny's last appeal to her; -sheunderstood- that horoughly, Or, at least, she had understood thet; now was there a Change in, the ciramstances of that Miderstnding,, because of what had happened to 'Alan, that she found her- slf re -defining to herself her relation. With Henry ? No; it had nothing to de -with Henr, of course; it referred oaly to Benjamin Corvet. Uncle Ben- ny had "gone away". from his house on A tor Street, leaving his place there t61. 14 soli, Alan Conrad Something W icli had disturbed and excited Alan had happened to hiin on the firstnight he had passed in that house; and now, It 'appeared, he had been prevented from passing a second night there. What had prevented him had been an atterapted slobbery upon the street, her father had said. But suppose it had been: sonithing else than, robbery: Slie ' could not. formUlate more definitely this thought, but it per- sisted; she could not deny it entirely and shake it off. To Alan Conrad, in .the late after - 'noon of that day, this same thought was coming far more definitely and . far more persistently. He had been al.vailte since Shortly . after noonday. The pain of a head which ached throb- bingly dnd of a body bruised and sore was :beginning to give place to a feel- ing, merely of lassitude—a languor which revisited incoherence upon him '''' when he tried to think He shifted • nurse.,wo' himself. upon his bed and called the w long am I likely to have to stay here?" he asked her. "The doctors thmk not less than two weeks, Mr. Conrad." , He realized, as he again lay silent, that he must put out of his head now all expectation of ever finding in Car- . vet's 'house any such record as he had been looking for. If there had been a record, it unquestionably would , be gone before he could get about a- , * gain to seek it; and he could not 1 guard against its being taken from the house; for, if he had been hope- i less of receiving credence for any accusation he might make against Spearman while he was in health, how much more hopeless was it now, when everything he would say could be put 1 to the credit of his injury and to his delirium! He could not even give or- ders for the safeguarding of the house and its contents—his own property— with assurance that they would be carried out. The police and hospital attendants, he had learned, had no suspicion of anything but that he had been the' victim of one of the footpads who, during the month, had been attack- ing and robbing • nightly. Sherrill, who had visited him about two o'clock had showed that he suspected no other possibiliy. Alan could not prove 1 . otherwisie; he had not seen his assail- 1 , ant's fade; it was most probable that 1 ' if he had seen it, he would not have recognized it. But the man who had assailed him had meant to kill; he had not been any ordinary robber. That purpose. blindly recognized and fought against by Alan in their struggle, had been unmistakable: Only the chance presence'of passers-by, who had heard Alan's shouts and responded to them, had prevented the execution of his purpose, and had driven the man to swift flight for his own safety. - Alan had believed. in his struggle with Spearman in Corvet's library, that Spearman -might have killed - rather than have been discovered there. Were there others to whom. Alan's presence had become a threat SO serious that they would proceed even to the length of calculated mur- der? He could not know that. The only rade plan was to assume that persona, in number unknown, had definite, vital interest in his "emov- , • al" by violence or otherwise, and that, among them, he must- reckon Henry Spearman; and be must fight them a- lone. For Sherrill's liking for him, evee. Constance Sherrill's interest ,and sympathy we nullified in practical _ .. $. LA' 4 • it..., 4. gp.1.919, intent by their. admiration .for and their complete confidence in. Spearman. It did not matter that Alan anight be- lieve that, in fighting 4-roadiMan, he was fighting not .only for igtrieelt but for her; he knew now certainly that he must count her as Spearman's; her! Things swain before him *tin dizzily as he thought ef, her; and' he sank back and closed hie eyes. A little before six Constance Sher- rill and Spearman celled to inquire after him and were admit d for a few • moments, to his TOOM. She came him, bent over him while she spot? the fiee words of sympathy'1ie nurse diked to her; she stood back then While Spearman spoke to him. In the succeeding days, he saw- 1-10iearIy r every day, aceomparaell always by her. father or Spearman; it was the full two weeps the nurse had allotted for his remaining in the hospital before he saw her alone. d COUGHE - Ce;4614-3preads .Diseos$ • (Continued Next Week) -MPS OXIGHP KW 'INS. TOR atiLDRI( Don't Let Your Brown Sugar Crock Get Empty -addition to your Lantic "fine" granulated Sugar you 'should always keep on hand a supply of Cf./ I don e d Brown It saves amoney and adds vatiety and zest to your cooking. The natural delicious moas— ses taste of Lantic101d-fashioned Brown Sugar is g decided improvement to malty sweets. It blends deliciously w; th the flavors of all dried fruits. Nearly all dishes containing raisins,.date, figs or currants are better when made with brown sugar. Spices and brown sugar are on the friendliest terms. Spieed cookies and cup cakes and all sweet pickles or :liked c.. -t3 are better -when made with brown ar eau I;e: fear thee; etafashioned recipes might, be for- gotten, we have reprinted a number of the hest of them in a booklet called "Grandmother's Recipes.' We will send it to you upon receipt of a 2c. stamp. Your grocer knows this sugar by the name of Lanai Brilliant Yellow, and will sell you any quantity. ATLANTIC SUGAR REFINERIES LIMITED MONTREAL • ! 1111=ifialeka:-.1-./MWRA'sitt Tee 000.1.1**;'....... • " z's,"„ . Art - NNW 11111111111111111111101111111110111AWiA 40, •• ligaff••••••••111:1/ -A ..... • * **. 44** '4\ 14 •'t.'"N i'S'N 4.s ' •-*.i'41.7.; • ACTUAL SIZE—the "Iligger Bar I Substitute' Be sure you receive your own favorite brand --"Comfort". Do not permit inferior soaps to be substituted. "Comfort" is the biggest and best for the money. For nearly 25 years it has been at the top for quality, popularity and big sales. So why buy exa. perience instead of soap? - Comfort Soap—"It's All Right" PUGSLEY0 DINGMAN & CO., LIMITED TORONTO, ONT. 33 11 ,32tai4gc:TbZrizair I ME MO I I I I a SM WI n WW=Cii=gjtzzawim2== Gmt2.Zt 4w430Vermal.mwem.^..wr:rnIffx }and. He 3oc'l:ori IsYtorigi fat very little 33.y would not dians did e were for, h ilegsmpthu tg et ti ound out legs and Totieadn thoen leBg hadtowouldtt inidegnes:ftov ides, "He we w then. Pret coming ba shea01.1 It ndhl esWhr aeand dW1 her how sh had , heard I -fent out to ,D idyou UYes; 1 tc 4hiovawet ye "Yes; it would be s aain. It The Indian; theirg.rram:Ts di 1. eg e. night; tiler( the sound then nothin gain onee-- :isauuPosiNmeuricriesteieed: the heat ot island the b te, untied,rv3vkf you floating ai In, beaeh near ,y an47Twehimt ereyds: when the it was 'one number!" merely rate; "Did I%-fr.. about the A he:Nrdot;hheeDa Waesaque brought Alt to stand in that Alan stood lookir and thoughl "Do lee saw before, :Tishathatis JFT Doen't hi Don't Teeezone 'drug store., awns, eallu ern of feel When Fn4 toes or eel! the skin be alai never , TASCA,1 For -SidPii? r,. lion, Salim aelnee eom• elogged eel to be food, whiell ba.ge itt a step to um bad. ever nauseating. give your cleansina morning. it. 10 -cant 4-c'eR