HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-07-04, Page 66
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CONI'ST'IPATZD CHILD
Enough -Fd in the Ocean
o Feed the Efltire World
Helens npruit Laxattv'e" can't h'arne
tenders little Stomach, Liver,,
and Dowels. `
each
nt ice
—.
VOW !at the tongue, mothdr- i If
HCl, your tittle ones atomaeh, liner.
. bowels . wed cleansing, at. tracer.
hen peevish, eros, Mitten, doesn't
;ep, eat or act a ai .Ily, for is =ferver-
a. stomach sour, breath bad; leas sore
reale diarrhoea, full of cold, give a
aapoonful of "California Syrup of
y" gall& in a few j ira,,,alj,,:Ow flail,
nst_Wade, , tgested food and
ur bile gently ,moves out of ita little L
nags without gripim alai you. have a `
All, playful chill again. Ask your
uggi st for a bottle of ."California
coup of Figs," which contains full
=time fen bairies, child ren of all ages
id for grown-ups.
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'
• DR. F. J. R. FORSTER •
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat '
Graduate in Medicine, University o ,
'Pronto.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
aei and Aural. Institute, Moorefield's
ye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
tQueen's
tal London, Eng. A the
I s , da in
Wednesday rah
e afo third W y
Iote1, Seaforth,
month from 10 a m. to 2 p.m.
3 Waterloo Street, South,, Stratford.
?hone 267- Stratford.
- LEGAL
R. S. HAYS.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and
gotary Public. Solicitor for the Do-
riinion Bank. Office in rear of the Do--
zinion 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..
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub-
etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth
on Monday of each week. Office in
Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot, K.C., J.
L. Killoran, H. J. D. Cooke.
VETERINARY
F. HARBURN, V..S
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
dry 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 specialty. Office opposite
lick's . Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth.
All orders Ieft at the hotel will re-
ceive prompt attention. Night .calls
received:=at the office
JOHN GRIEVE, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary Colleges All "diseases of domestic
animals treated. :Calls `promptly at-
"tended,to end 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, reheumatism, acute, chronic
and nervous disorders;; eye, ear, nose
and throat. Consulation --:free . Office
abo,ye Umback's Drug store, Seaforth,
Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 pan
' C. J. W. HARN, M.D.C.M.
' 425 Richmond Street, London, Ont.,
Specialist, Surgery and Genio-Urin-
nry diseases of Men and women.
•
DR. J. W. -PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine
McGill University. Montreal; Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
sof Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Coun-
cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member
of Resident Medical staff of General
Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office.
doors east of Post Office. Phone 56,
lensnll, Ontario.
2
Dr. F. J. BTJRROWS
Office and residence. Goderich street
east of the Methodist church, Seaforth.
Phone 46. Coroner for the County
Huron,
of
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY
J. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and
College of"Physicians and Surgeons
Ann Arbor, and member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons,
Ontario. •
C. Mackay honor graduate of Trin-
ity University, and= gold medallist
Trinity Medical College; member
the. College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario.
'
of
of
of
DR. H. HUGH ROSS.
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons
Ontario; pass graduate courses
Chicago Clinical School f 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.
of
in
. B. 'R. HIG GINS
Box 127, Clinton — Phone 100
Agent for
The Huron and Erie Mortgage Corpor-
ation and the Canada Trust Company.
Commissioner H. C. J. 'Conveyancer,
Vire and Tornado Insurance, Notary
Public, Government and Municipal
Bonds bought and sold. Several good
farms for sale. Wednesday..of each
week at Brucef'ield. .
-
AUCTIONEERS.
GARFIELD Mcj.VIICHAEL
LicensedjAuctioneer for the County
of tin, nn ' fia1as conducted in env nart
of the county. Charges moderateand,
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 be
made by calling up phone 97, Seaforth
or The Expositor Office. Charges mod'
erate and satisfaction guararteed.
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. 0. R.
R. No, 1, Orders left at The Huron
Expositor Office, Seaforth, promptly at-
tended. Sixty-five per cent. of the
If Meet Were Fond offish
OW that the seas are open.
to the pursuits of peace, and
the world is sorely in need
of food, many problems of
a n geography .are likely .to be
ved in the course , of the quest for
p sea rations. The ocean literally
;res • with food. The man who de -
red that humanity is a race of
rrizlg-catchers might have ' ever-
ted the case, but that the sea
ounds in food -fishes and fishes fit
food. is well known. As soon as
begin *o study the subject of
can fisheries, however, we come up
ort against the fact that what we
ally know about the inhabitants of
e sea• is startlingly limited. I
Ulrike . not • so long: ago that the i
shermen of the North Sea, believed
at whales brought the herring in
ward shallow water --a conclusion
ey reached from the observation.
ent-
are Lr
u
ori q
e e
schools of herring at soh
found in the vicinity of spouting
hales. In 1906 there was a'failure,
f t! e•herrin fisheries; and the fish
omen blame .the situation on the.
orwegiaiL. w,lialin,g vessels- operating
n that region.
Likewise, it is still a moot gifestion
!tether' or not modern fishing meth -
ds'. tenni ton deplete the supply, and
fiether artificial propagation of sea
rhes is a sufttcient counter -pleasure.
A.iew years ago a British commission
ineaaure{l the intensity of fishing
Aerations, in the North- Sea. Trail -
ng bottles were,set adrift, and. it was
ound that more than half of them
were . rec&ptared. , . In certain locali-
tes they were captured at a .rate that
ndicated 90 per cent. retaken' each
season. .Marked fish yielded' largely
imilerl results, and the conclusion
was that a food -$ah of adult size had
t least three to one odds against its
etting through- the year uncaught.
And yet there is so little race sut-
ide in the ocean that even such in-
nsiveefishing :probably has. no effect
upon the available adult supply. >I"or
rietance, the female turbot lays
,500,000, eggs a year, and the cod
has 4,500,000 to her credit. The
emale flounder Jaye 1,400,000, he
ole 570,000, the haddock 450, 00,
and the plaice 300.000,' The • oor
herring must be content, with mea -
re 31,000.
Much remains to be learn about
the migration habits of the world's
`ood-fishes, Where do the salmon go
after they leave the •rivers? Why
does the eel, as discovered, sometime
since by the `Danes, go far out to,
sea, far to the south and west of the
Irish coast,. to spawn, and. how do
the -countless hordes of delicate el -
'ars find their way around the Brit-
ish Isles and into the ' continental
Innumerable are the ques-
THE HURON{ 'EXPOSITOR
__... -.o....rmoanow
I benches that ran beside the oilcloth:
AcirE covered tables, Wilsori'fgl owingthcni
NERVOIIS
I ; took his ;place before the last unoc.,
cupied tin plate' and ran his eyes over '
I tables.. and roma. Seventy men were
.,, sT k. I already working with the . energy. •of
ExH1 stokers as -they shovveled huge guano-
AU ties of food .from the plates. ?inor an
1 instant aversion was strong upon him
JULY 4,1919 '
1 as he witnessed the ferocious assault -
/l Treatments Proved Useless Until ' of the hungry. scores uponn.the hillocks
kle Triad •FRUIT..kT1'VES . sof food that confronted them, and had
, ; he not known that three times a day
he must find himself where he now
Isat he would '•h0,ve made but faint pre-
tense of eating. But looking.at the
tables .agent and more critically, much
el.' his ' repugnance• vanished. The
steaming pots:and pans gave' forth the
odor of wholeSoh►e• food well cooked,
the floor and, table .oilcloth were clean,
and the cook patting up and down the
aisle with a huge `iron ladle over his
shoulder was featly aproned and not
at all repellent. And knowing that he
must strozgl . fortify his physical be -
Mg against the cold and work of the
morrow. W iisbn' made a `quick inven-
tory of what was before him. M•
MR. JAS. $. OELGA'rrY.
R.R. No. 4.,Gilbert Plains; Man,
"In the year 1910, I had Nervous
m • as
for w
Prostration in its worst,
reduced in weight from 170. pounds
to 115' pounds. •,.
The doctors had no Dope :of my •
recovery, and every medicine I tried
proved useless until a,friend induced
rite to take "Fruit -a -fives''. .
I began to mend. almost at one();
and after using this fruit medicine
for 3 or 4 months, I was back to my
normal state of health.
I never had such good health for
twenty years as I have enjoyed the
past six years. We aree!ver without
a box of `Fruit -a -tines' in the house".
-JAS. S.'DELGATY.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, ttial size 25e.
At all dealers or sent postpaid on
receipt' of price by Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa -
women can wear only dresses of the
stout class.
Barbara
of the Snows
Continued from Page 7
the hill he went straight, to the office,
threw the door open and inquired for
the wattdng boss 'as he dropped his
pack to the •floor.
A tall, sinewy man arose from a
bench saying that his naive was Flint
and demanding the newcomer's bus-
iness, and Stoddard as his reply hand -
de him the card upon which- Findlay
hal scribbled the hieroglyphics. Quick-
ly the walking boss read the' lines
rinaz •and turned from them to the one who
ions like these -teat the future • rlll
eveal to. the oceanographers, of a had brought them. "So you are ,.a
tew day. , green road monkey, are you-?" he de -
The .problem of life in the ocean is. founded with a 'woodsman's disrespect
for all tenderfeet. Stoddard, not quite
ane full of interest and pregnant with
raluahte lessons for mankind. Even
tt the bottom of the deepest trench in
ttie abysmal region of the sea's bot-
soni, were no ray of the sun ever
penetrated, where. Stygtaii night is
perpetual, where freezing ternpera-
tures never -cease and -where incon-
eivable pressures prevail, the rnir-
p cis 9f life still goes on,
Eerie creatures exist in these ut-
termost depths. Here is a fish swim-
ming ay with light -giving organs
ranged in rows from. nose to tail, on
port and starboard sides, a faiitaatic
miniature of an ocean liner alight
from stens to stern, gliding noiseless-
ly through the perpetual night:
There is another, with a vb-ell-defieed
searchlight with_ which to ;explore the
blackness around. Here ie ae breath-
ing caricature of a meiiuiaid with.
binocutars, . and there a creature
whose eyes are upon the ends of long
stalks reaching out froni the head
like sunflowers from the ground.
n An Obvious Rett rt.
Once only, it is said,- dirt Sir P'a E,
Smith lay_ himself open 4o a retort
frgin a witness he was cross=examiu-
zng- It was in the Divorce [Court, and
the ratan in the witness -box was a
nervous little elderly'rlerl.
"Have you ever Veen married.?"
began Sir Frederick.
"Yes," stammered Ole clerk,
"once." f
• "Whom did. you marry!?"
"A -a -woman, sir.",
"Of course, of, course,!" sus Dped
the future Lord Chancellor. "Did
you ever hear of anyone marrying a
Tuan?"
"Yes, sir my sister diol!"
Queen Vfctoriaat7 Maiden Name.
Members of the royal families hare
no surname; that is, no tit. roily name
such as ordinary people are ,\'known
by. There is a good dal of dis-
cussion on the subject and Mr. Cok--
ayne, an authority, says the preYail-
1irig,:-idea'tthatktfletfainilyname of the
House,, of Hanover, to which Queen
Victoria belonged, was Guelph, may
be dismissed as absurd, that having
been the Christian name' of a. medie-
val duke of Bavaria, whose sister, in
1040 married the .Marquis of Este,
and it is from that couple that the
House of Hanover descended. Hence
d'Este comes nearest in being the
maiden name of Queen f Victoria.
c Hun Cigarettes.
For some time past the cigarette
in Germany has been growing thin-
ner and thinner until at present the
vreight of • tobacco is !?tttle greater
than of paper. The pre-war cigarette
in Germany, when said by the ounce,
ran about 16 to the ounce. Since the
early part of this year the cigarette
has "fader" until it takes more than
33 to make an ounce.
Wireless Telephone.
Japan plans to install an exchange
that will receive wireleee telephone-
-calls from ships at sea and conuect
the callers with land lines, •
tinned
doe
WHAT TO ' DO WHEN TIRED
When you get tired, take a rest. Do
not make yourself go on doi lig some-
thing when you 'really feel that you
(Con Next Week)
until directly udder the guns of the
garrison. Not a sign front her mast-
head or her decks to indicate whether
she wari friend or foe, and' with. the
utmost brando slie reached; the inner
basin. Then, when another moment
might have meant her destruction, she,
unfurled the American flag.' 'It turned
out to be the TTnitetd States ' g ivern-
meet : 'ship Michigan with, General
Sharman aboard. He knew of the ex-
citement here and .1 believe • he- did
what he did to see whit the gar-
rison would do. I thoughty there
should• have been a shot across her
bows to make her declare. her position
before she reached-harbgr. •
The posting = of sentries along the 1
bank was continued afterethis incident, 1
I was with a company whieh. had a .
post farther around the , lake banka
than the present -Hotel Sunset,
morning about daybreak a groundhog
or some such little animal startled a
sentry as it moved • along the bank,
and the sentry shot at it. It did not
alarm the garrison. only me and the
ground hog. I don't know whether he
• killed the -groundhog or not; but if so
it must have been the only carsualty
of the war.
The townspeople ,were -prepared for
' flight at a moments notice. Like
many others, I kept my team harness-
i ed ready to move my family and some
I of my household goods somewhere in-
- land if the enemy came.
have had enough.. 1
word came that the
.n.
At one time.
e
rfe
ct
io
1
of ,
un
se
ac
oP
This •
Tsounds
hto
•ate
S
en ro
but it as. really only the soundest of enemy had left Chicago,
en says London answers. Goderich. At another time it was giv-
eoxnmon s se,, y
shown that fatigue is "en out that a number of vessels had
Experiment has
caused byapoison which is generated left Port Huron for Goderich. The
news spread like wild -fire.' As I wa
in the blood - by exertion.
er '' hi that we do breaks down acquainted with places along the lake-
Ev yt ng
lake-
tissue—that 'is to say, it uses up some shore- where an • attempt might be
tics
of ,:the myriad cells which go to make
up the . body,' and these broken down
cells are waste matter and have to be
eliminated from the body. '
All the work inside us is controlled
by the -nerves, and these are more or
less like the insulated wire that is used
for electric bells, and the nervois rim-
ulse resembles the current that passes
through and does the work.
Fatigue increases the resistance of
the nerve to the passage of the . im-
pulse, • this being one of the kindly
Efforts of Mother Nature to shut out
messages from the outside world so
that we may rest _ and sleep and re-
cuperate by getting rid of the poisin-
ous products of work.
But as the resistance of the' nerve
increases, so do the messages in sharp-
ness and clearness; we get too tired to
.be keenly alert and accurate, we grow
too tired even to care overmuch, and
this is the state of mind which leads.
directly to accidents and spoiled work:
It actually doesn't pay to work ,in
this state; it does not prove worth
while either to master or man. What
is the use of .keeping a workman at
work beyond his fatigue limit if he
succeeds only in•spoiling his job, dam-
aging himself, or smashing the ma-
chine ?
There •is a rhythm that runs right
through the world in everything we do,
a kind of swing that enables us to keep
going when once we have started, so
long as ice don't get out of time. It.
is the same thing that enables a man
to go on for 60 years at the office "en-
joying life, and then when he breaks
the swing and retires to what he calls
a well=earnedleisure, he promptly dies
of a broken ;rhythm
So, if we keep work and rest going
in their pr, r swing and if the time
of rest is s Wicieiit to get rid' of the"
poisons of fatigue, then we can go on
for- an indefinite period. ...ate
But we do not allow time for the
poison to be eliminated; eve store it up
and it decreases our nerve quickness,
impairs our . juclginent and finally re-
sults in a breakdown of one kind or
another.
When the body calls for rest it is
economy to give it. Flogging the tir-
ed horse merely stores up more fatigue
poison and makes things much worse
in the long run.
So if you are tired, take a rest!
THE BATTLE OF GODERICH, 1866
. ertain whether he was, or not, never-
r_hc,€ss assented. '
rl:ank greenhorn? Again the ap-
plicant. acquiesced silently.
",'hat's your name?" -
"Wilsona"
Flint threw down the card. "Then,
Wilson, 'nog along behind me with
your pack. Just like the old mars - to
begin shoving tenderfeet on ire when
tgond men are begging for jobs," he
gruinbied. Rapidly- he led his charge
to the men's quarters in the bunk-
hoi se and three' the door wide. The
interior was, about •fifty feet long by
half as wide,• flanked by a double row
of wooden, box -like bunks in front of
which ran the long benches or ."deacon
seats" of all camps. A huge, heater
stoad in the center of the place, from
which ran stout cords to the bunks
and over which were thrown the un-
used clothing of the absent inmates.
The air of the room was humid and
strong with the smell of drying ._gar-
ments • and stale tobacco smoke. Flint
turned upon his follower.
1 "That is your bunk next to the -door.
Throw your pack on it. It is too late
tc do• anything to -night, but don't be
afraid that I _ '.von't start you early
enough in , the , morning'. And. I'll
make you a wager, that to-lnor=rowt
night you'll be the tiredest bluejay
that Findlay ever sent me to turn into
a woodpecker. So. get a good night's
sleep and to the devil with you." He
slain -met' the door and stalked back
to the office, and. Wilson seating him-
self upon a • bench awaitel whatever
might befall him with the dull in-
cliJterence.• of helplessness.
'The/gloom without thickened and
the lights from the cook's shanty
f'ickered pale across the snow. From
out of the woods came scattered
groups of snowy men, axes, saws, and
cant -hooks upon their shoulders, close-
ly followed by heavy horses drag -
vino; log chains that clanked behind
their heels. Boisterously the men
entered the room with stampings and
soundings "slaps of their mittens a-
gainst their thighs. and then having
thrown caps and hand coverings a-
side they soused their faces .noisily in
the water of the corner sink. From
the passageway the cook's horn sound-
ed its sharp command, and rapidly the
men passed into the adjoining 'build-
ing and ranged themselves on long
ACI`IVITIES OF WOMEN
Admiral Jellicoe, of ' the British
Navy is- being accompaXiied by his
wife, Lady Jellicoe, on L his trip a-
round the world.
The Anglican synod of ;Cana , by a
large majority, refused td admit wom-
en as delegates,
l: uban
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
IS A SKIN WHITENER
How to make a creamy beauty latioo
for a few cents. •
The juice of two fre ,a It=mons strained
into a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white makes a whole quartet
pint .of the most remarkable lemon. skin
beautifier at abMust
the cost. one ust
pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold
creams. Care should be taken to strain
° the lemonjuice though_ juith ougli a fine cloth so
no lemon pulp get in, then this lotion
will !.cep fresh for months,- Every
Woman knows that lemon juice is Used
to bleach and remove ;sued' blemishes as
freckles, sallowness and tan and is
the ideal skin softener, whitener and
beautifier.
-Just try it! Get rthree ounces of'
'orchard white at any i drug ,store and
two lemons from the grocer and make up
a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and,na{.}ei.it daily Into
the face. neck, arms and hands.
made to land, I started out in the nigh
with John Campbell to warn the set-
tlers along the lake shore. They in
turned warned other residents along
the Bayfield ' road. Aboutthis time
horsemen were put on duty between
Goderich and Bayfield, and infantry-
men with rifles tramped along the
d to meet the enemy a Not
Get a Packd, and Realize
what an infusion of Really
Pure Fine Tea Tastes like
ISM
AIM
- -
VIM
.s
...
--
Amor
...
410.
31101.0
ass°
Mixed 0- Never Sold in Bulk
Black, Green or
all, of them had rifles. It was report-
ed that one of the recruits had joined
the company as it marthed along, his
only weapon being a pitchfork' ,'
Some bf the people went through
experiences like those of the refugees
in Europe, and the few survivors of
those times know how to feel for the •
war sufferers. One-man took his edw
and his bed, hoisted his bed on his
back and led the cow to the highlands
f C !borne township. Another d.man
between Goderich and Bayfield, made
a supply of pancakes by way of an
"iron ration," and took these with him
to the safe shelter of a hollow log.`
One farmer buried his new stove, his
most treasured possession, lest it be
broken by the invaders. Many others
buried their valuables.
But after all this little war of 1866
got through without much strife,
though it served to show that the men
of Huron county were lovers of peaCe•
When 'the great'war came, their sons
and grandsons showed ' in a greater•
way that they were ,still lovers
peace and foes of autocracy. Nor will
_ they be lacking in the future at any
time of testing. •
Bayfield roe •
Sunsliine
FURNACE easy to manage; a furnace that is
N
of fuel; a furnace that - will heat
your home comfortably.
This is the proposition we offer in the Sunshine.
McClary's heating experts will plan a heating sys-
tem for you without charge --a heating system that
they guarantee will heat your home comfortably.
If youwantto be sure of COMFORT;
if• you want a durable, honestly built
furnace, well installed, put the problem
up to us. 9
Ask about the LITTLE DRAFT-
MAN that turns on the drafts
and regulates them automatically.
LEMONS WHITEN AND et
BEAUTIFY THE Ski.
Make this 'beauty lotion cheaply fog
your; face, neck, arms and hands,
At the cost of small jar. of ordinary
cold ;ereann one min prepares. full tical-. t
ter pint • of the _most wonderful lento*
skin softener and complexion beautifier,
by squeezing the juice of two fresh lea.•
ons into a: bottle containing three ounce*
of orchar& hhite. Careoshould be takes
o.
to strain the juice thr ugh a fine el otic
so no lenion pulp gets in, then this lo-
tion
..
will keep' fresh for months. Every
woman knows that _.lemon juice Is its
to bleach ' and- remove such blemishes ea
freckles, sallowness and tan and is
theideal akin -softener whitener and
beautifier.
Just " try It!, Get three ounees of
orchard white at any drug store Ana
two lemons from the grocer and makeup
a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant.
lemon . lotion and massage it daily int
the face, neck, arms and hands. It 1*
marvelous to smoothen rough, red hands.
S
• For Sale by -
HENRY EDGE, SEAFORTH
Notwithstanding the bloodless char-
acter of the Fenian Raid, as compared
with the terrible struggle that has just
closed in . Europe, there was really
more excitement in Goderich and sur-
rounding country in 1866 than there
was in 1914. There °was the chance
that Goderich itself might be an ob-
jective of the invaders and warlike
preparations were made accordingly.
The men of Huron rallied to the call
in the same manner as their boys did
when the greater call came front the
Motherland neatly half a century lat-
er. -
When peace was proclaimed in 1866,
the Government took steps to organize
the militia, and drill sheds and armor-
ies were built and companies organ-
ized for drilling. But now the sheds
have been dismantled or -have disap-
peared. The companies are extinct
these many years, and little remains
butthe memory' of those stirring.
times. I have seen the "last man" of
the Royal George and the "last man"
of the Battle of Waterloo. Soon I
suppose, someone will be pointed out
as the last rnan of the Battle of Gode-
rich.
For abotit six weeks after the °com-
• mencement of hostilities in 1866, busi-
ness of all kinds in Goderich and its
surroundings was at a standstill. I
well remember when I donned the
badge of home guard and night and
day tramped up and down to the har-
bor, where trouble might first have
been expected if the invader reached
our shores. The garrison consisted of
an artillery company, a rifle company)
and an _infantry company, and these
were reinforced by the "fighting Irish-
men" from Goderich township and the
adjoining country. They came 'rush-
ing in at the first call, prepared to
take their stand with. the defenders.
I suppose some of them had guns
of their own—I do not remember all ,
the classes of weapons—but they were
prepared to fight anyway.
The Hand bakery, opposite the pre-
sent Park House, was taken over as
the guard -room,• and rifle pits were
constructed along the lake -bank, op- ,
posite the residence now occupied by
G. M. Elliott. The pits had men sta-
tioned to them at all times, night and
day. Down below on the docks, bar-
rels of salt were utilized to make a •
"battery," and every precaution of de-
fense was taken. The Huron boys
meant business.
They were all ready to shoot, when
the look -outs announced that a steam-
er had been .sighted on the lake. Ex-
citement prevailed, and the men of
-the garrison at the harbor and the
riflemen on the bank prepared for ac-
tion. The vessel loomed larger and
headed for the harbor. On she came,
• , i, +'.:hSlis..:. > fnt" rr•; .
a
it.
x'11
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Your Boy Nc'erds These
Long -Wearing .• Stockings
You can't prevent him from being hard on stockings when out
for a traxnp, or at the "swimming—hole."
But you can get him stockings made to stand such treatment—
that will save you considerable mending—Buster Brown Stockings,
We had your boy in mind whenwe designed these stockings. The boy
who will play hard.' We knit them from extra long yarn with a two-ply leg
and three-ply heel and toe. The operators whoknit these stockings have had
years of special training in, knitting Buster Brown good looks and durability
into hosiery.
For good: looks are knitted into Buster Brown Stockings. They're neat
and well-fitting—they present a gentlemanly appear-
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Get these durable stockings for him. They cost
less because they wear longer --and they require less
mending. Ask your dealer for "Buster Brown"
durable hosiery. Sold everywhere.
The Chipman -Holton Knitting Co., Limited
Hamilton, Ont.—Mills also at Welland
BUSTER BROWN'S -
SISTER'S STOCKING
Buster Brown's Sister's Stock-
ing for the girls is a splendid
looking stocking at a moderate
price. A two -thread English
mercerized Lisle stocking, tit
is shaped to fit and wears very
well indeed.
Colors—Black, Leither Shade
Tan, Pink, Blue a\white.
b`
mow
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screened
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