No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-09-05, Page 14Sl PT MBER 12, 1919 DR. F. S. R. FORSTER Eye, Far, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, TJniversity, of Toronto. T,atfl gSeiat?nt• New ,art' OrItteha:1- 'nei and Afire', Teetitnte. Wfonrefeid'g `l;`ve Ryes, Golden, Rouen:. Throst 'Floe- e eteia., T;ondon. Firer. M the O een's 'Rotel; Seefert-h. third Wednesday in oanh rnnnth from in a In, to 2 n,m, RR Wa`f€rrlon CtrePt South, Stratford. 'Phone 267 Stratford.. Barbra of the Snows Continued from Page 7 which no longer bore resemblance to anything but the charred /nests of an endless .fleet of hulks. Of the cot- tage on the hill scarcely a vestige re- mained. Together the sober -faced pair in speeted the tangled wreeka a of the rrlill machinery and then - sat dcosisSI upon a heap of scrap iron that lad cost Findlay ' thousands of dollars. And the logger, relighting his, cigar for the tenth time since leaving the train. spoke for the first. "Well, bov, I'm busted. cleaned out,. wiped off the man slick and clean, Kind of tough at my see,. ain't it: just when I. had got things started my Wray after thirty years of buck- ing. snow and ice. Damn the lurk area way. If it wasn't for the girl, T" inch the fire had cot me along with Flint, Lebeau and the rest of the bevs. Makes a man weak and di-- eouraeed and sick all over to see his hest friends and the results of a l;fe- t ime of labor all go un in one bonfire. Sometimes I feel as if I wanted to sit clown And pry. I'm done for, all right, this time." "How about the insuranceV,' ver.- -cured the listener, honing to bring forth something uponwhich he could base a few words of cheer. Findlay shook his head. "We fellows don't go in much for insurance, and we could not get much of it if we did. The comuanies don't grant the risk and charge us accord- ingly. Had a little here and there— just about enough to xray up what I owe. But the worst of it is I haven't got a stick of live stuff standing. It cleaned out all 'my holdings that were to be my bread, and butter in the years to come, and leaves me with a lot of burnt -over land that won't be wi'rtle the taxes during my lifetime. You can see now why I we,s so hot to get my cut stuff out of the woods this clnring. If it had laid,llover Pd have lost that too, and that would have put me 'way in the hole. But thank the Lord the way itturned out I don't have to start in owing anything. Yon see I'd just about got e'ver'ything paid for, and with my csinps built and paraphernalia and timber holdings all clear I could have cleared up a com- fortable little fortune in the next five years and retired to town to give Barbara, the right kind of a send-off in the world. But now I'm smashed so flat veil could shove me. under a door without scraping anything." "You don't mean to say you are penniless, Mr. Findlay." Was the anxious rejoinder. The one addressed lighted his cigar again. "Yep, pretty near. The way I figure LEGAL Pori- rear of file D !NITA NXT,11.-C,NPC. 'Store, Vain COOKE WOMEN OE MIDDLE AGE lf, it i a.i;a hoot:: Breva Hera Written Story of Her fife. Let the Battalion of Death • Need Help to Pass the Crisis Safe. ly Proof that Lydia P. Pink- dam's Vegetable Compound Can be,ltelied Upon. • • ' ARIA BOTC H. K A rt E V A,. leader of tithe Battalion ' of Death, is one of the ,most dra;maths figures that have Sashed across Russia In all that country's history. She has told the story of her life in. Yashka, which ran as a serial in the Metropolitan Magazine and is now published in book form, Illiterate peasant, she is possessed of an intelligence concern- ing governmental affairs almost statesmanlike; a helpless woman, 111 treated by those in whom • she put her trust, she became a soldier for her country and organized and corn- man:ded the regiment' of "women sol- diers whose bravery put that of Rus- sian men to shame on various ocea- sions and who savagely fought the Germans after- the remainder of the army had laid down their arms. She was a political prisoner in Siberia; she has been four times wounded, inbattle, besides injuries received in turbulent uprisings; she.. has been under sentence. of death and reprieved at the ultimate mo- ment; she has suffered many humili- ations UrbatuaIlb, —"During Change of Life, IA addition to its annoying symptoms, I had an attack of grippe which lasted all winter and left me in a weakened condition. I felt at ,times that I would never be well again. 1 read of Lydia E. and what it did for women pass in g through the Change of Life, so I told my doctor I would try it. I soon began to gain in strength and the annoyfng symptoms dis- appeared and.yoUr Vegetable Compound has made me a well, strong woman so I do all my own housework. I cannot recommend Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vege- table Compound too highly to women _passing through the Change of Life." —Mrs, FRANK HENSON, 1316 5. Orehade Women who suffer from nervousness, "heat Ilashee‘." backache, headaches and "the bluji" should try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia 'E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound. VETERINARY mese,. fyraclurtfe of Ontario Veterin- n11 orv,.q+ir. enirnels bo the most reed - ern nrineinIee. nentietre and 'Wilk Veva,- seesoehes. Office smnosite ()FPI Main Strrpf- Sea -Forth. erdoe 7"‘"orrrnof n4-4-0,-, Finn . Night calls received at the offise JOHN GRIEVE, V. S are Cellecie. All diseases of domestic animela treated. Calls oromntly at- tended te and ehargee moderate -vet- erinary Denti-stry sneeialty. Office and residence nn Goderinh street, one -door east of Dr. Scott's office. Sea - forth. MEDICAL DR. GEORGE HEILEIVIANN. -0s.teophatie Physician of Goderieh. Specialist in Women's and Children's diseases, reheumatism, acute, chronic and nen,Ites disorders; eye, ear, nose and throat. Coneulation free. Office above Umback's Drug store, Seaforth, Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m 425 Richmond Street, London, Ont., Specialist, Surgery and, Genio-Urin- ary diseases of men and Women. . • OurEyee inflansed by expo - Granulated EYelids. , sure to silt szeitta).1214Wurlande Eyes Zieca74' No S'ynarting' just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggists or by mail 60c per Bottle. For Book et ills Eye free write 11-13 Morino Ey. Remedy Co., Chicago. lemememmimemeee DR. 3. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medicine McGill University. Montreal; Member of College of Physiciens and Surgeons of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Conn- ell of Canada; Post -Graduate Member of Resident Medical sta.ff of General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2 doors +sass' of Post Office. Phone 56 HensalI, Ontario. east of the Methodist church, Seaforth. Phone 46. oroner Tor the County of THERE IS ONLY ONE GENUINE ASPIRIN J. G. Scott. eraduate of Victoria and College of Phyeicians and Surgeoes Ann Arbor,. and member of the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons, of Ontario. C. Mackay honor ernduate of Trin- ity University'. and gold medallist of Trinity Medicos! college; member of the' Cellecre t.)f Physicians and Sur- geons of Ontario. DR. H. HUGH ROSS. Graduate elf -University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine. member of Col- lege of Physicians end Surgeons of Ontario; noes 0 -melt -tate eonrses in Chicae-,o Clinical School of Chicago; Reynl Onhthalmic Hospital London,. England. Universito Hospital. London Eneland. Office—Rack of Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night Calls qnswerNi from residence, Vic- toria Street. Seeforth. R. R. HIGGINS Th.. Huron and Erie Mortgage Corpor- ation and the Canada Trust -Company. rommissiorer H. C. J. ,Convevancer, and Tornado Insistence. Notary Publ Govern me nt and Municipal Bond% bought and sold. Several good farms for sale. Wednesday of each week at Brueelield. Tdeensed lee 'oneer for the County of Huron. mdueted in any part of she county. Chareee moderate and satiefaetion guaranteed_ Address Sea- Lieensfel auetioneer for the counties of Huron and Perth. Correspondence made bo calling un nhone 97, Seaforth or The Expositor Office. charges mod- erate and satisfaction guaranteed. tieeneed Aeetioneer for the County 'of Huron. Sales attended to in all parts of the eeuntor. Seven Years' ex- perie-nee 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 Exnositor Office, Seaforth„ promptly at- tended. Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross!' are Aspirin—No others! on the tablet R, ' refuge thetn-7-they are Vol r druggist gladly will, give -You tip cause genuine Aspirin now is made by Cana( ians and owned by a Canadian interest in Aspirin, all rights being pur- chasel from the 1.". S. titwernin?nt. Tht;•ing the war, arid imitations were sold As Aspirin in pill boxe3 and variou3 other containers. But. now you can get g-etutine Aspirin, plainly 'stamped with the isafety -Bayer Croas,"—A.spirin prove l safe by millions for Headach2., Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Luta.- bago,ICeids, Neuritis, and Pain generally. iIit :uly tin boxes of 12 "tableti—aLo As }irin i.4 tl,,(.. trade Mark (registered • things out is this. My insurance will pay my little person.al bills. My logs will pay the rest of what.I owed on my holdings. My camp up on Lone Creek through some funny work on the part of the wind .got skipped in the general ,bonfire and I've got six good horses up there—all that .1 have left out of over sixty. I can sell four of those and they ought to bring. me eight hundred. Two • I will keep and next winter I can hire out with them in the woods for the Badger Conipany, the same as I did about the time you were first beginning tp sit. up and notice things. Old Ilfeyer will hire me just_ to have thei satisfaction of bossing me around, and I can 6arn enough for a few years Yet to keep the girl comfortable. By the time I get too old for the wobds she will probably hitch up with some young fellow and then mice them adopt me. So you see Pm all right after. all. But I am kind of worried about you. What are you going to do— you're so darned young and inex- perienced?" "I hadn't given it a thought. Go to work foe the Badger Company too, I suppose. What else can I do?" Findlay wheeled suddenly about and slapped his coMpanion heartily upon the back. "By gosh!" said he as he puffed vainly at his unlighted cigar. "Gimme a match. That reminds me that I owe you for: your winter's iv' ork. • Everybody else drew on 'me in full and I thou,ght my men Were all paid up. Well, I'm mighty glad I owe you enough to help you out, for I can realize on those horses," Wilson's face flushed. "Mr. Findlay," he returned warmly. "If you ever offer me that money again jam it down your throat." "Then I'll mail it to you," grinned the • other: But the look upon his companion's face caused the grin to die young. "No, you won't, unless you Wish to make bad feelings. You may think you owe me ae couple of hundred, but as matter of fact -I owe you more than money can ever repay. You have absolutely no idea what you did for me that day when you hired me, a city greenhorn whe could not earn his keep, in preference to any one of a town full of able Woodsmen. And you only did it because I /to14 YOU ?. hard luck story. And furthermore, you have treated me all the way through as a man and an equal; in- vited me to your horne; honored me with the protection of your daughter. and if seSu ever say anything- to me again about wages I'11—" • Findlay leaped to his. feet and seiz- ieg the speaker by the collar .shook him until the victim's head spun. "Talk to me about your owing me anything.. will you, you degenerate!" he yelled. "Didn't you drag my girl nut of that wolf gang and pack her home- in your arms through Sfiow a hundred feet deen? And didn't you chase that nue Cardiff ki-yi-ing into the woods when he insulted her. And didn't you save her from being burned to 'a cinder only last week? Talk to me about being in my debt and I'll rub your. nose in this blooming char- coal pile until it looks like a lnirnt notato: If I hadn't got burned out I'd have done business hereafter under the firm name and style of John Find- lay & Co., and you'd have been the He releaSed his hold and sat down grumbling. Presently Wilson +ended • him a match without speaking, as a peace Offering, and Findlay . began puffing again. Finally he spoke. (Continued.- next week). 24 Years the same REDROSE . 99 goo_d tea' Sold only in sealed packages Har Wea ing Stockings that equir Less Mending That's what Buster Bro' Stockin'gs are, for we designe4 them specially to stand the boister us games your boy loves. Made them with a two-ply leg and three7ply heel 'and toe. Made° them from extra -long yarn spun in our oWn factory. Our employees have had years of special training inknitting Buster Brown quality and good looks into hosier3q Your boy will appreciate their snug -fitting comfort and neat appearance. Buster Brown Stockings are y ung gentlements stockings—suitable for all ocCasi ns. And you'll find they do wear longer—they rig ire less mending. You'll find it takes less money to Oothe your boy. Ask . your dealer for "Buster Brown " durable hosiery. Sold everywhere. i The Chipman -Holton Knitti g- Co., Limited - Hamilton, Ont.—Mills also t Welland es wild and incredible, in all probability it is essentially true. .The ttory simple and straightforward, with a stolid frankness and with an amaz- ing effect of the dramatic. The book is of sTalue not merely as a record of an extraordinary woman but as a picture of a nation in chaos. Yashka reveals herself as a rough, coarse, big-hearted and unselfish wos mane It is best to give a sample of her narrative: "The larger part of the wounded were .in No Man's Land and their cries of pain an& prayers for help or death gave us no peace. climbed out of the trench and crawled under ,our wire entanglement. There was a -comparative calm interrupted only by occasional rifle shots, when I would lie down and remain motion- less, imitating a corpse. Within a few feet of our line there were wounded. I carried -them one by one to the edge of our trench, where they were picked up and carried to the rear. , The saving of one man. stimulated me te continue my labors, till I reached into the far side of the field. Here I had several narrow escapes. , A sound, made involuntar- ily, was sufficient to attract several bullets, and only my anticipating that by flattening myself against the grisend saved Me. When dawn broke in th.e east, putting an end to my expeditions through No Man's Land, I had accounted .-for about fifty On another occasion. Yashka was taken prisoner by the Germans. But as the enemy started to retreat with their prisoners the Russians again went over the top. 'It was a critical moment. As we were lined up the 'Hurrah!' of our eomrades reached us. It stimulated us to a spontaneous decieion. We threw ourselves, 500 strong, at our -captors, wrested many of their rifles and bayonets and engaged in, a fero- cious hand to hand conflict, just a,s our men rushed through the torn wire entanglements into the trenches. The confusion was indescribable. I grasped five hand grenades that lay near me and threw them at,,,,a group of about ten Germans. They must all have been killed_ Our entire line acfoss the river .was advancing at the same time, The first Geiman line was occupied. by our troops and both banks of the Styr were then in our hands. —Thus ended my captivity. was in German hands for a period of only eight hours and amPly avenged. even this brief stay." Most wooden toys in Japan are manufactured by hand in the, moun- tain regiont of the country where wood is plentiful and ehe,411. CASTOR 1, For 21rafaro vaiti Thi FAO You. is &up Iktigtil Actual The Ontario Emptying xperience emperance Act is Ontario's Jails ALL CRIMES DRUNKENNESS 1915-20,557 1915-6,255 1918-15,242 1918-2,595 From Annual Reports of In 'pectors of .Prisons 1515 arid 018, and Schedule H. Report of the Bo rd Of License Commissioners for Ontario for the year 1918. 0 NTARIO'S experience wiith prohibition under the Ontario Tem - perance Act since Septem[ber 16, 1916, has been all the argument any fair-minded man oi woman wants, to prove that the Act should neither be repealed nor Niveakened by Amendments. jail Commitments for crime and offences of aU kinds have decrees. ed more than one-third since 1915. Jail Commitments for clru kenness alone decreased from 6,235 in 1915, the year preceding the Ac to.2,595 in 1918. jail Commitments for drunk • Act makes drunkenness in publ able by fine or imp"risonment, nesi" or not. A drunken man The number of commitment the lowest in seventeen years, a increased by over 500,000. nness decreased despite the fact that the c places a "prima facie" offence, ptmish- wheiher accompanied by "disorder& n the stteet has become a Triitp sight. for drunkenness in Ontario in1918 was thouil the population of the Province Some jails received no drun ards in 1918 at al Others show well , nigh unbelievable decreases, notably in the cities and larger towns. Do you want to see the tast for alcoholic beverages revivedi and the population of Ontario's prisons, jails and lock -ups restored ? If you are convinced that dr nkenness is undesirable in this Province mark X in the "No" column af er each question. "Nor— Fou Times Nor Each.and every one of the fo r questions on the ballot paper in this Referendum must be answered or your ballot is “spoiled. And unites yeu mark X after each questio in the "No" colurrtn, theOntario Tem- perance Act will be spoiled, and years of Temperance progress loet. Ontario R.efer n.dum Committee Chairman Treasurer ANDREW S. oRAirr Vice Chairman caul Secret°, NM Excelsior Life Bldg, Urea') alumni VOM IOW ▪ i IOW 10▪ 1116 110.1, ONO ASO timle MOOF Maw MEW 40010 11114. fa▪ lla MOE Eit nil They 'the poliS the dis thinned slowly it was that saf across t precision an ankle now thes when lu< was a' st as best arm and struck I made II( it. List and foil was holt her to hurt, SI cry she 1 Iy press pain she pointed 1 beside tl turn to shout 01 away sh He fel' lifting a after hi ' ties, an couragec it upon t to her s pushing initial ni the seat her stre And ai cried "fa forth his buzzed, glued up swung seemed every pu legs and AIS Cigl Sp straw, der, e 41: IC 15100 Malo net eaet BUSTER BROWN'S SISTER'S STOCKING Buster Brown 's Sister's Stock- ing for the girls ill a splendid looking stocsing at a moderate price. A two -thread English mercerized lisle stocking, that is shaped to fit and lvears very well indeed. - Colors—Black, LeatherShade Tan, Pink, Blue and White. es wild and incredible, in all probability it is essentially true. .The ttory simple and straightforward, with a stolid frankness and with an amaz- ing effect of the dramatic. The book is of sTalue not merely as a record of an extraordinary woman but as a picture of a nation in chaos. Yashka reveals herself as a rough, coarse, big-hearted and unselfish wos mane It is best to give a sample of her narrative: "The larger part of the wounded were .in No Man's Land and their cries of pain an& prayers for help or death gave us no peace. climbed out of the trench and crawled under ,our wire entanglement. There was a -comparative calm interrupted only by occasional rifle shots, when I would lie down and remain motion- less, imitating a corpse. Within a few feet of our line there were wounded. I carried -them one by one to the edge of our trench, where they were picked up and carried to the rear. , The saving of one man. stimulated me te continue my labors, till I reached into the far side of the field. Here I had several narrow escapes. , A sound, made involuntar- ily, was sufficient to attract several bullets, and only my anticipating that by flattening myself against the grisend saved Me. When dawn broke in th.e east, putting an end to my expeditions through No Man's Land, I had accounted .-for about fifty On another occasion. Yashka was taken prisoner by the Germans. But as the enemy started to retreat with their prisoners the Russians again went over the top. 'It was a critical moment. As we were lined up the 'Hurrah!' of our eomrades reached us. It stimulated us to a spontaneous decieion. We threw ourselves, 500 strong, at our -captors, wrested many of their rifles and bayonets and engaged in, a fero- cious hand to hand conflict, just a,s our men rushed through the torn wire entanglements into the trenches. The confusion was indescribable. I grasped five hand grenades that lay near me and threw them at,,,,a group of about ten Germans. They must all have been killed_ Our entire line acfoss the river .was advancing at the same time, The first Geiman line was occupied. by our troops and both banks of the Styr were then in our hands. —Thus ended my captivity. was in German hands for a period of only eight hours and amPly avenged. even this brief stay." Most wooden toys in Japan are manufactured by hand in the, moun- tain regiont of the country where wood is plentiful and ehe,411. CASTOR 1, For 21rafaro vaiti Thi FAO You. is &up Iktigtil Actual The Ontario Emptying xperience emperance Act is Ontario's Jails ALL CRIMES DRUNKENNESS 1915-20,557 1915-6,255 1918-15,242 1918-2,595 From Annual Reports of In 'pectors of .Prisons 1515 arid 018, and Schedule H. Report of the Bo rd Of License Commissioners for Ontario for the year 1918. 0 NTARIO'S experience wiith prohibition under the Ontario Tem - perance Act since Septem[ber 16, 1916, has been all the argument any fair-minded man oi woman wants, to prove that the Act should neither be repealed nor Niveakened by Amendments. jail Commitments for crime and offences of aU kinds have decrees. ed more than one-third since 1915. Jail Commitments for clru kenness alone decreased from 6,235 in 1915, the year preceding the Ac to.2,595 in 1918. jail Commitments for drunk • Act makes drunkenness in publ able by fine or imp"risonment, nesi" or not. A drunken man The number of commitment the lowest in seventeen years, a increased by over 500,000. nness decreased despite the fact that the c places a "prima facie" offence, ptmish- wheiher accompanied by "disorder& n the stteet has become a Triitp sight. for drunkenness in Ontario in1918 was thouil the population of the Province Some jails received no drun ards in 1918 at al Others show well , nigh unbelievable decreases, notably in the cities and larger towns. Do you want to see the tast for alcoholic beverages revivedi and the population of Ontario's prisons, jails and lock -ups restored ? If you are convinced that dr nkenness is undesirable in this Province mark X in the "No" column af er each question. "Nor— Fou Times Nor Each.and every one of the fo r questions on the ballot paper in this Referendum must be answered or your ballot is “spoiled. And unites yeu mark X after each questio in the "No" colurrtn, theOntario Tem- perance Act will be spoiled, and years of Temperance progress loet. Ontario R.efer n.dum Committee Chairman Treasurer ANDREW S. oRAirr Vice Chairman caul Secret°, NM Excelsior Life Bldg, Urea') alumni VOM IOW ▪ i IOW 10▪ 1116 110.1, ONO ASO timle MOOF Maw MEW 40010 11114. fa▪ lla MOE Eit nil They 'the poliS the dis thinned slowly it was that saf across t precision an ankle now thes when lu< was a' st as best arm and struck I made II( it. List and foil was holt her to hurt, SI cry she 1 Iy press pain she pointed 1 beside tl turn to shout 01 away sh He fel' lifting a after hi ' ties, an couragec it upon t to her s pushing initial ni the seat her stre And ai cried "fa forth his buzzed, glued up swung seemed every pu legs and AIS Cigl Sp straw, der, e 41: IC 15100 Malo net eaet