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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-05-02, Page 610 CENT HCASCARETS" FOR LIVER AND ROWELS Cure Sick Headache, Constipation, Biliousness, Sour Stomach, pad • Breath—Candy Cathartid No '054/ds how bad, your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your /head aches how miserable on are f m constipa- tion, indigestion, .. bilious ss and slug- gish bowels—you l sways t relief with iCasearets. ° They >,imm lately cleanse c..;d regulate the toz eh, remove the sour, fermenting fo /and foul gases; take the excess bile in the liver and carry off the consti ted waste matter and poison from intestines and bowels. A 10 -cent box from your drug- gist will keep your liver and 'bowels Oen.; stomach sweat and head clear for months. They work while you sleep. DR.F. J. R. FORSTJ R Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University -o TorLate Assistant Neer York Op'htha1 mei and Aural. Institute, Moorefield'f. Eye and Golden :Square Throat Hos. ppitals, Londois . Eng,. At the Queen', Hater SeafQrtli third. Wednesday u each month from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m S3 Waterloo Street, South, Stratford Phone 267 Stratford. LEGAL R. S. SAYS. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do- minion Bank. Office in rear of the Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. it M. BEST Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Office upstairs over Walker's Fifrniture ,Store, Main Street,Seafoh. PROUDFOOT, kILLORA.N AND. COOTE 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, It J. D. Cooke. VETERINARY F. HA°RBII'RN, 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. i Dentistry and Milk Fever a specialty. Office opposite Dick'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. Galls 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 EEILEMANN. Osteephatie Physician of Goderich. Specialist in Women's and Children's diseases, reheumatism, acute, chronic- and hromeand nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose and throat. Consulation free. Office above Umback's Drug store, Seaforth, Tuesdays and Fridays, S a.m. till 1 p.m C. J. W. HAHN, M.D.C.M. 425 Richmond Street, London, Ont., Specialist, Surgery and Genic -Urin- ary diseases of men and women. DR. J. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medicine McGill University, Montreal; Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Coun- cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member of Resident Medical staff of General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2 doors east of Post Office. Phone 56, Hensall, Ontario. Dr. F. J. BURROWS Office and residence, Goderich street east of the Methodist church, Seaforth. Phone 46. Coroner for the Cpunty of Huron. DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY Y. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and College of Physicians and Surgeons Ann Arbor, and member of the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons, of Ontario. C. Mackay honor graduate of Trin- ity University, and gold medallist of Trinity - Medical College; member of the College of Physicians and Sur- , geons of Ontario, DIS. H. HUGH ROSS. Graduate of - University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate courses in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago; Royal Ophthalmic Hospital London, England, University Hospital, London England. Office—Back of Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night':`, Calls answered from residence, Vic- toria Street, Seaforth. B. R. HIGGINS Box 127, Clinton — Phone 100 Agent for The Huron and Erie Mortgage Corpor- ation and the Canada Trust Commny. Commissioner H. C. J. Conveyancer, Fire and Tornado Insurance, Notary Public, Government and Municipal Bonds bought and sold. Several good fauns for sale. Wednesday of each week at Brucefield. AUCTIONEERS. GARFIELD McMICHAEL Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Sales conducted in any part of the county. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. Address Sea - forth, H. H. No. 2, or phone 18 on 236, Seaforth,- 2653 t f 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. LU.KER Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Sales attended to in-. ally, parts of the county. Seven years' ex- perience ix Manitoba and Saskatche- wan. Perms reasonable. Phone No. 175 r 11, Exeter, Centralia P. 0. R. R. No. 1. Orders left at The Huron Expositor Office, Seaforth, promptly at- tended. MAY , -1919 CO-O:ER-ATIVE iXPERTS How to Obtain the lost Practical Kind of Information. Kindness and Cleanliness Two `Chief. Points to Obrve In Caring for Dairy Stock Cow and young - • Calf Should Be Separated In Not • Over Three Days. (Contributed by Ontario Department of - Agriculture, Toronto.) 0 -OPERATIVE experiments have been conducted in agri- culture throughout . Ontario annually since 1886. Previous . to the war the number of zfarniefrs conducting these experiments reach- ed over 5,000, and in 1918 -*the last year of the war) the number was slightly over 3,600. Some of the leading varietiesof crops now grown" in general cultivation throughout , Ontario .were introduced through the medium of , the co-operative work, such, for' instance, as the O.A.C. No. 21 °barley, Marquis spring wheat, '• G.A,C• No, 72 oats, O.,A C. No, 3 oats, Dawson's Golden Chaff winter wheat, O.A.C. No. 61 tspring rye, Canadian Beauty pease, 0,A.3 . No. 81 Soy beans, Rye buckwheat; Golden 3iantam sweet corn, Early Amber 'su- gar cane, Dwarf Essex rape, -Irish Cobbler potatoes, Yellow Leviathan mangels, Grimm and Ontario Valle- ., gated alfalfa, etc. The co-operative experiments en- able practical farmers to obtain in- formation regarding varieties of Feld crops, mixtures of grain for grain and for fodder production, ways in. increasing soil fertility, etc., for their own Particular farms which they can- not possibly get in any other _way. They furnish hundreds and even - thousands of objet lessons annually, -which form centres of interesting study along -the lines of progressive agriculture. They enable farmers to get a supply bf pure seed of . the• leading varieties offield crops which rapidly increase in - quantity and whicho furnish seed' for sowing and planting in large areas and for sell. ` ing at good prices. The whole work leads to a substantial. increase in farm profits and to a steady advance in agricultural •education. throughout Ontario. - The plan of the co-operative work for 1919 is printed in circular form and has already been sent to- all the successful co-operative experimenters of the past few years. Other inter- ested farmers could secure a copy of. the circular by applying to the Depart- ment of Field Htisbandry, Agricul- tural College, ' Guelph, Ontario.—Dr. 02 A. Zavitz, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph.. - Care of Cow and )(cuing Calf. Kindness and cleanliness are the two -chief points -to observe in caring for dairy stock: About a week before the young calf is expected, the cow should be placed in a clean, well -bedded, com- fortable box -stall. The practice of compelling cows to give birth to their calves, tied in the row, is cruelty for the cows, dangerous for the calf, and bad for the whole held. Private and quietness should be the rale at this time. The - cow should be allowed to lick the calf dry, and should be kept tied until the after -birth is removed. The two may - be - left together for one to three days. Some remove the% calf at once, but if it is to- be reared, it should be left with the dam for a short time, in order to give the young animal a good start. Leaving cow and calf together for a day or two also tends to remove inflammation from the udder of the cow. -. If necessary the cow's udder should be bathed with warm wai.er or some form of liniment such as c.inphor- ated oil, or equal parts oti turpentine and vinegar and an egg' in one. quart . of the mixture. In case the cow and calf are all right, they may be separated in not oyer three days, and the cow be re- turned to her regular stall. The calf may be allowed to remain in the box .tail, if not needed for another cow, o i>e . ttlaced in the nursery along with other calves; as this - will cause it to forget its "mammy" more quick- ly' It should receive its mother's milk for a week, whole milk for two or three weeks, then: skim milk and other suitable feeds'. for six months, and be kept - dry, 'IL clean at all tithes.—Prof. H. {11. Dean., Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. Trimming and Staking Tomatoes. This method of handling tomatoes has come into very extensive use in the past few years among the: conn- mercial market gardeners, owing to the high price of land and,backy'ard gardens. The plants as a rule are set two feet apart each way and after planting are given one cultivation. The sticks are then set; driving them down about a foot into the ground and leaving from five to five and a half above the ground. These sticks, may be made from mill edg- ings, saplings or anything else of a similar nature about one and a half inches square and strong enough to hold ` . the plants when the . fruit is fully grown. After d the sticks and tying tie t is to them the gretuid she,. �e covered from four to six inches thick with very strawy manure, as a mulch. This mulch will keep the moisture in the ground and, at the same time, remove any necessity for cultivation and other disturbance of the roots. In growing tomatoes on the single stem, such as is used in this method, all side branches which appear where leaf stems join the main stem of the plant are removed as quickly as possible. If they are allowed to grow it will take away very valuable plant ,food from the growing plant. The plant should be tied every' eight or twelve inches to the stake and when they have reached the top are cut off.—A. H. MacLennan, Ontario Vegetable Specialist HANDLE TUBERS CAREFULLY Potatoes should be -handled , care- fully - and not as though they were cobblestones. The potatoe - is a liv- ing thing, with a protective skin, which it is . able to keep intact if it has a - fair chence. Women constitute 24.5 per cent. ! of India's nearly 100,00' factory work- , ers. - Nearly 1,000 telephone girls in � LIR OFF ,CORNS: , •. i ----- Apply few drops the lift .sore,, touchy- corns off - with - fingers Doesn't hurt a bit1' Dropa little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out.: ` - Yea, magic! A tiny bottle ci'f Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug std're, but is suffi- cient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn '• between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone its the sensational dispovery • of'es'Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful. Buenos Ayres have quit their.;,switch- boards and refuse to. go back to work until their wages are doubled. The Iridian Daum Continued from Page 7 ghost?" "Yes." - "How -how did he mention - it ?" - • "He seemed to think I was a ghost that had haunter Mrs Corvet—the 'host from the Miwaka; at least he shouted out to me that I couldn't save t }he 'Miwaka!" "Save the Miwaka! What do you mean, Alan ? . The Miwaka 'was lost with all her people—officers and crew --no one knows how or wheret" "All except the one for whom the ' Dram didn't `beat!" • "What's that?" Blood . pricked in her cheeks. "What do you mean, Alan?" •- "I don't • know yet; but I think I'll soon find out!" - "No; you can tell me more now, Alan. Surely you. can. I must know. I have • ,the right to know. Yester- day, even before you found out about this, you knew things you weren't telling me—things about the people you'd been seeing. They'd all lost people on the lakes, you said; but you found out more than that." - "They'd all lost people on the Miw- aka!" he said; - "All who could tellme were their people were lost; a few were like Jo- Papo we saw yesterday, who knew only the year his father was lost; but the time always was the time that the Miwaka disappeared!" "Disappeared!" she repeated. Her veins were pricking cold. What did he know, what could any one know of the Miwaka, the ship of which no- thing, ever was heard except the beat- ing of the Indian Drum? She tried. to make him say more; but he looked away, now down to, the lake. "The Chippewa must have come in early this morning," he said. "She's lying in the harbor; I.. saw her on. my way to the telegraph office. If Mr. Spearman has come back with- her, Jell him I'M sorry I can't wait to see him." "When are you going?" - "Now." She offered to drive him to Petos- key, but he already had arranged for a man to take him to the train. She went to her room after he was ;one and spread out again on her, bed the watch—now the watch of Cap - tail Stafford of the Miwaka---with the knife and coins of more than twenty years ago which came with it, The meaning of them now was all chang- ed; she felt that; but what the new meaning might be could not yet come to her. Something of - it had come to Alan;; that, `undouldly, was what had, so greatly stirred him; but she could not- yet- reassemble her ideas. Yet .e. few facts had become plain. A maid came to say that Mr. Spear- man had come up from his boat for breakfast with her and was down- stairs. She went down to find Henry lounging iii one of the great wicker chairs in the living room. He arose 111111111111 and came ward her ?► 4 teat she halted before he could seize ler. "I got bad'k, Conide--" "Yes; I heard You, did.' "What's wrong dear?" "Alan Conrattinss been ,here, Hen- "He has? How wa that? She tol'd ham while he watched' her intently "He wired 'to :Buffalo about the watch. He got a reply which he brought to me half an hour ago." "Yes?" "The watch belonged to Captain Stafford who was lost with the - Miw- aka, Henry." He made no reply; but waited "You may not have known that it was his; I` mean, o ► ma not have known that it was he who rescued the people :of the Winnelo, but you must have known that Uncle Benny didn't:" "Yes; I knew that; (3mmie," he answered evenly - "Then why dia ydu let me think the watch was his `' and that he must be —dead?" "That's all's the -. matter? You had thought he as dead; I believed it was better . for you --For every one— to believe that" She drew a little aiway from him, with hands clasped behind her back, gazing intently at hien. "There was some writing found in Uncle Benny's house in. Astor Street -=a list ofnames of relatives of people who had lost their- lives upon the lake.. Wassaquain knew where those things were. Alan says they were given -to:hini. in your presences:" n - She saw the blood the darkly under his skin, . "That is trice, Connie." "Why didn't you tell me about that?" He straightened as' if - with anger. "Why should 1? Because he thought that I should? 'what' did he tell you about those: lists ?" "I asked you, .after you went back, if anything else had happened, Henry, and you said, 'nothing? -I should not have considered the finding of those lists `nothing.' " "Why not? What were th`+ey but names? What has he told you they wera, Connie? What has he said to yo?" • Nothing—except that his father had- kept (them very secuetly;' but he's found out -they were names of people. who had relatives on the Miwaka!" Recalling how her blood had run when Alan had told her that, Henry's whiteness and the following suffusion of his face did not surprise her. He turned away a moment and con- sidered. "Where's Conrad now, Con- nie?" • "He's gone to Frankfort to cross to Manitowoc." - "To get deeper into the mess, I sup- pose. He'll only be sorry," "Sorry ?" "I told that fellow long ago- not to, start stirring these matters up about Ben Corvet, and particularly I told him that he was not to bring any of it to you.. It's, not -a - thing that a man like Ben covered , up for twenty years till it drove him crazy is sure not to be a thing for a girl to * know. Conrad seems -to have, paid no atten- tion to me. But I should thinkby this time he ought to begin to suspect what sort of thing he's.:going to turn up. I don't,kaonv; but r certainly sus- pect—Ben leaving everything to that boy, whom no one had heard of, and the sort of thing which has come - up since. It's certainly not going to be - anything pleasant for any of us, Con. nim -,for : you, or your .father, or for me, or for anybody who'd cared for Ben, or had been associated with him. Least of all, I should' say, would it prove anything pleasant for Conrad. Ben ran away from it, because be knew what, it was; why doesn't this fellow let him stay away from it?" "He—I thean, Alan, 'Herr'," she said "isn't thinking about himself , in - this, he isn't thinking abodt his- father. He beleives-he istertain. now—that, whatever his father did, he injured someone and his idea in going ahead- —he hasn't told it to me that way, but I know—is to find out the whole matter in order that he may recom- pense. It's a terrible thing, whatever happened. He snows that, arid I know; but he wants. -rand I -want him for his sake, even for Uncle-Benny's sake—,to see it through." • "Then it's a queer. emneetn. you've got for -• Ben! Let it alone, I tell you." She stood flushed and perPtea , gazing at him. She never had seen him under -stronger emotioiz. "You misunderstood me once, Con- nie!' he appealed. - "You'll under- stand me nowt" ' She had been thinking about that ' iriusti► she had done ° ' m her thou;rl h't- nbout his chive rY to his Partner and fuer benefactor., when Uncle Benny was still -keeping' place among men. Was -Henry ,now moved, in a way whichshe could not understand, 'by some other obligation' to the man who long ago had aided him ? Had Henry hazarded more than he had told her pof the/ nature of the thing hidden which, if she could guess.' it, would justify what he. said In the confusion of her thought, one thing came Clearly which troubled ler and of whicleshe could, not speak, The watch ..of Captain Stafford's and *he. ring and the coins, which had made her believe that. Uncle Benny was dead, had not been proof- of that to Henry. Yet he had' 't aken advantage ofher belief, without :undereeiving her,; to urge her to. lardy him at onne'c. She knew of the ruthleasi . .off; Henry's business life; he bad aced. down, overcome all who opposed him, and he had .made fell use for hie •own advantage of ether mert's miatakes and erroneous beliefs and .pi/dos/8.1f he had used her belief in Uncle Tea; a;;will go further on lust- and give. better sa sfa ►n any other Tea. Q ll. abler • s 1 ' s •r - this Mit � . Not a � shadow of doubt" about� Iii letter came to her on the fourth day from hire in, Manitowoc. The post - office employees had no recollection lie said, of, the person who bad mailed - Benny's death to hasten.`their marriage the package; it simply had been drop - it was something, wlnich others --_par- by,aQ�`e one . into the :reueptaeTe. ticularly' she-;eouid pardon and ac- :for mailing parkages of that sort. fey' sept. . i did not know the handwriting upon If she was drawn to him for his the wrapper, which he had taken with bilin • nor was it known at the bank or strength and .dominance, which some- in any of : the stores where he had times ,an in into ruthlessness, she _had shown it` The shoe dealer had no• re - 'no .right to complain if he turned it own tion of that particular box, Alan, however, was continuing his inquiries. (To .be Continued Next Week). thus upon her. She - had made Alan promise to write her, if he was not to return, . regarding - -slat he learned; and a sal 4 4.N fat A= awe boa • =k' to st ES, he reached The top first, but at the expense of his stockings: Perhaps ,this was your boy and you gave him a scolding. But it really wasn't his fault, he wouldn't be normal if he- wasn't hard on stockings. ' Because we,k u boys, we designed Buster Rio— Stocklogs. Made them to stand the strenuous use of the average boy. - q We knitted them. from extra-longyarn made b ourselves to ensure -, uniform quality. Our employees have had, years of special training in knitting Buster Brown quality into hosiery. We knitted good, looks as well as durability into Buster Brown stockings.. Tiler are made to fat—to give a dressy, .gentlemanly appearance. They are suitable for any- occasion. Because - of a *cot features, Buster Brown. stockings cost less—and they require lees mend, •. s *41%. ____,.era.n. -- ,�.a.eA. r .. .'r titer..;r�bnE.l� ---- ,...... - areareelag - � - ism Satz • e ��e• ii ®w�♦ .w -�_ . ._. .-.. -t.... sae. .•1 �.-.. .1♦ •. r.••. • . ..tea ws• :ems. �1. :;,2. ,,.y®ti R,,4.1,.•. *. 1 For 25 years "Comfort- has been Canada's' favorite= -for- 25 years -the biggest seller. Rem member, Comfort washes per- fectly in hot or cold water; hard or soft. It recluces work. It cuts expenses.. The big churiky 'bar fits the hand. 34 ACTUAL iZE----the "Bigger Bar" "Ii's .411 Right" PUgSLBY, DINGMAN & CO.., LIMITED TORONTO, ONT. , wr