HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-09-26, Page 6.5
•
6 S
,
....10,..er!oagaseireereemosasurmilmemessis,
DR. F. J. It, FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat
Graduate in Univertt. o
'Tpronto.
Late Aessiatanf New York OPhtbal-
mei and Aural Inetitute, Moorefield's
Eve and Golden Souare Throat Hos-
nitals, London. Eng. kt the Queen's
Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday' in
each mienth from in a m, to 2 min.
Waterloo Street, South, Stratford.
Phone 267 Stratford.
LEGAL
R. S. HAYS. *
11 I I
leeeeisfew seiseifee, cmvPVRfleer end
Neeere- prate goltor for the Do- -
miracle Finl.. Office. in rear of the Do-
minion Benk. • Sertforth. Money , to
loan:
I -
• J. M. BEST
Barrister. gol;eitor. Conveyaneer
and VV PnbTe. OfEeP UpgtAirs
over W-Ik'(/ 7urniture Store. Main
Street. Seaforth.
PROUDFOOT. KILLORAN AND..
COOKE
et. cMoney to lend. In SPq.forth
'Barristers. Solieitore, Nnta#
on aseesire f efieli week. Offiee in
Kiehl W l"rendfoot, K.C., J.
L. Killoran, II. S. D. Cooke.
• VETEFONARY
F. HARBtRN, V. S.
Honer gradusfe of Ontario Veterin-
ary college. end tamorartc meraber of
thf Medical Association f the Ontario
Veterinary College Treate diseases of
all domesti' aniniels by the most TY, rui-
ern principles. Dentighea les Milk
V'ever R seeeialtv. Office ormoeite
Dick's Hotel. Mein Street. Sen -Porth.
All orders left at the hotel will re-
ceive nronent attention.. Night calls
fieceived at the office
JOHN GRIEVE, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College. All diseases of domestic
animals treated. Calls promptly at-
tended tn and charges moderate. Vet-
erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office
and residence nn Gnclerich street. one
door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea -
'forth.
MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN.
Osteonhatic Physiciap of Gocierich.
Snecialist in Women's and Children's
diseases. reheurnatism. ecute. chronic
and nervOps diaordere; eye, ear, nose
and throat. Consolation free. Office
above Umback's Drug store, Seaforth,
Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m
P. J. W. HARN. M.D.C.IVI.
425 Richmond Street, London, Ont.,
Snecialist, Surgery and. Genio-Urin-
eery diseases of men and women.
• DR. W. PECK
Gradnete 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 Resisent 'Medical staff of General
Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15: Office. 2
doors peat of Post Office. Phone 56.
Hensel', Ontario.
Dr. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence- Goderich street
east of the Methodist church. Seaforth.
Phone 46. Coroner for the Clity of
-Huron.
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY
J. G. Scott. graduate oP Vict'oria 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 Cohere of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario.
R. H. HUGH ROSS.
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; miss graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital London,
England, University Hospital. London
Ene...1apd. Office—Back of Dominion
Bank, Sea -forth. Phone No. 5, Night
Calls answered from residence, Vic-
toria Street, Seaforth.
13. It. HIGGINS
Box 127, Clinton — Phone 100
Arent for
The Huron and Erie Mortgage Corpor-
ation and the Canada Trust Company.
Commissioner H. C. J. Conveyancer,
Fire and Tornado Insurance. Notary
Public, Government and Municipal
Bonds bought and sold. Several good
farms for sale. Wednesday of each
week at Brucefield.
AVCTIONEERS.
G. RFIELD McMICHAEL
Lieen, ed Auctioneer for the Count
of Huron. Sales cotiducted in any part
of the county. Charges moderate and
satisfaction guaranteed. Address Sea -
forth, R. R. No. 2, or phone 1R on 236,
Seaforth. 2653-tf
THOMAS BROWN
ee Licensed auctioneer for the counties
of Huron and Perth. Correspondence
arrangements for sale cletes can be
made by canine 1.111 nhone 97, Seaforth
or The Expositor Office. Charges mod-
erate and satisfaction guaranteed.
R. T. LUKER
Licensed- Auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Sales attended to in all
parts of the county: Seven years' ex-
perience in Manitoba and Saskatche-
wan. Terms reasonable. Phone No.
175 r 11, Exeter, Centralia P. O. R.
R. No. 1. Orders left at The Huron
Expositor Office, Seaforth, promptly at-
tended.
THE 111.TR011 EXPOSITOR
!NCORPORTID 1855
1
CAPITAL AND RESER , E $8,800,000
• OVER 100 BRANCHES
The Molsons Bank offers you a safe
and convenient depositary for your
money, and allows You interest on
same.The use of cheques'- obviates
carrying sums of money when paying
accounts. Mgreover ugh payments
cannot be' disputed.
OVER 100 BR
throughout Canada giv
sible attention to the b
- ments of any Maisons
BRANCHES IN T
Brucefield, St. Ma
Exeter Clinton
• ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN
Russia has a Girl Scout organiza-
tion.
For every ten men in the 'United
States there are ,seven • women.
Montana claims forty-three women
county superintendents of schools.
Mrs, Emma L. Hollywood is a can-
didate for city treasurer in Brooklyn.'
English college girls are taking up
cricket as a popular diversion.
•France now has about 3,000,000
more women than there are men.
Three women are seeking the nom-
ination for seats in -the New York
legislature,
Mrs. Ada Tingley, Of Idaho, is one
of the rnost successful trappers of
predatory animals in the Northwest.
Over 500,000 women in New York
city are members of the Women's Suf-
frage( party.
High itchool girls in Canon City,
Col., will, 1.)e compelled to wear uni-
forms during the corning school term.
Mrs. William J. Gaynor, widow of
the late Mayor Gaynor, of New York
-city, is to enter the concert stage as
a professional. •
The scarcity of school teachers this
year will be greater than ever before,'
owing to the srnallnesS of the average
salary paid them.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lenders has
that
succeeded Joseph P. Naumann as the d
Democratic member of the national thoug
assembly 'in Berlin. free
• Bhopal, the second greatest Mi-n,.
CHES
the best pos-
nking require-
ank customers.
IS. DISTRICT
YS Kirkton
ensall Zurich
would
,himsel
was t
analys
Han
close
„er
•
•
BER 26, 1919
liVe minutes ago you said that I did
s are dr.ving,at. N.9t
Ow E 11 FE To . kill him."
"I said nothing of the kind. I said,
'since Grayford's death we feared you,'
iii dllimamiultnodnerssatatboltndingubpergiginhntonceingtompoerre, 3
.
colate his brain; and true to his legal
instinct started to cross question the
strange man before him. Half a
dozen incisive questions and . quick
answers cleared away the mystery.
"You have been in the wilderness.
What newspapers have you read since
you entered it?"
"None at all. I did not wish to
know the details." t
The Wonderful Medicine, Made From
Fruit Juices and Valuable Tonics.
A l'A'M'YeeOni*.i:M;00:34-PC:P;;Z6::::X.,Xi$'
he be guilty of suph trickery
f. But the the lawyEr's conduct
tally beyond his- powers; of
is.
Tilton returning pulled his chair
before the other and laid his
hand upon his knee. "Wish you would
tell Me all about it, old man. We
had.all given:yon up for dead., When
th nonths rolled by with nA trace
of ypi, we all thought you hadsbeen
up over poor Grayford's death
ou—well., that you. had done
ing foolish to yourself, to tell
in truth. Ybu were not in very
hape then, you know. The boys
Lot kot through speculating and
•ingl over you yet. ,,You can im-
what a jolt you gave me when
mewalking through that door
as big as a house. Say, but
ad. Let's go over to the club.
SO
that
somet
the pl
good
have
mourt
agine
you c
lookin
I'm g
Sto dard leaned back in his chair
and l‘oked straight into the other's
"Hamilton," he began hoarsely.,
don't know how much I ap-
te your charity and brotherly
greetitig; but I would no more step
my fclot across the doors of the club
'
than would cut it off. The boys --
Some of-ethem—might be glad to see
me and
welcome me as you have done,
altho gh I cannot believe it. But be
s it may, I would. never enter
ors of -my friends again even
r I knew I was ',welcome and
o doSo. I came here on busi-
erious busi,neAs and I -want you
medan state in India, has been ruled o at end to it for me. After" that
over by a woman for, several years. is doie we will talk for a while of
The national child labor commis- other 1 things if you desire, but not be-
' fore. Please take your .pen."
as now the lawyer's turn to
onished and he was,openly so,
ithout effort at concealment..
opeless ring of the other's -sen-
and the careworn lines that
ddenly drawn themselves about
outh chilled his enthusiasm and
d him not a littler "Sick?"
sed anxiously.
out as sick as a man can be—
touchind his temples,. "but
ally I am as well as I look.
to business. You have _a, list of
otes and securities and I wistit
face,
"You
precia
sion advocates twenty-one years be-
ing the legat majority fot girls the
same as for boys.
The National Woinen's Trade Union
league has asked congress to guaran-
tee a sufficient fund for the mainten-
ance of the women's, bureau of the
District of Columbia police depart-
ment. .
Women are now working in the
fields to help relieve labor shortage
in the great farming districts in
Southern Illinois, Eastern, Missouri
and Arkansas. ,
In no other part of the world are
courtships so abnormally drawn out
as they are in Bohemia, where it is oit automatically Hamilton
not rare to hear of engagements which d the door of his private vault
have extended from fifteen to twenty rew forth a tin box labeled
.
years. ard" from which he took cer-
The proposal to admit women to apers. You want them all ?"
membership on an equal , basis with rquired. Wilson nodded his as -
men,
will be one of the main topics
taken up by the Associated Advertis- "T i en here is the list. Loan on
ing Clubs Of the World during their BeckWith real est te, note secured by
convehtion to be held in New Orleans first mortgage, 1fty thousand; four
next month. and half per �ent. Ditto- Lyman -
Rita Olcott, wife lef Chauncey 01- Peck estate, fort thousand, 'five per
cott, is to become a producing man- cent. D. & E. W. bonds, ten years
ager, presenting Lusmore, an Irish to run, four per cent., one hundred
play of medieval times. The play is thousand. Leased ground in Parker
by herself and Grace Heyer. - subdivision drawing five per cent. on
It cost New York state $9,000,000 a' forty thousand valuation. That is
for its women to vote at the last elec- all the memoranda I have. Of course
tion and it will cost the country I doli't know anything about your
$20;000,000 a year' or $75,000 a dayprivate bank account.
in extra election expenses if we have "Which is ten or eleven, thousand,
universal suffrage. and a few personal I. 0. U's which
Fans are carried by both men and amount to a couple of thousand more.
It
be as
and
The.
tence
• had s
his
worri
he as
"Al
here,'
physi
Now
my n
you would get it."
Al
open
and
"Stod
tain
he
sent.
women in every walk of life,in China. That
It is a compliment to ask a hund ,friend or
distinguished guest to write some sen- dolla
timent on the host's fan as a memento I re.
of any special occasion. at f
Housewives make up the greatest . Hamilton 'meditated. "Par—or a
class of women drug addicts in New triflebetter on some of them if you
brings the total up to about two
ed and forty-three thousand
s with debts nil. How much can
lize on those notes and bonds
reed sale—cash to -day?"
York city, according to a report of
have
Health Commissioner Copeland, based But
on a study of 2,776 cases. plac
• The women in Brazil have not equal adva
got to -have the money at once.
you would have hard work to
your money again to -better
tage. Better think twice about
suffrage, but they have an equalitY it, old man."
with the men of their country which "I have thought about it not twice
is not enjoyed -by their North Ameri- but a hundred times and it has got
can sisters. All Brazilian husbands to be done. Now j will tell you what
are expected to wear their wedding . I want you to do and you -mustre-
rings as conscientiously as their" wives, member that you are acting as my
aria generally they 'do so. , lawy r for a fee in this matter and
In Burniah women have the distinc- ' there is no friendship in it. I'll get
tion of being the only Asiatic women you those D. & E. W. bonds for a
vho have absolute freedom, anal control . hundred thousand out of my safety
over their property. In law, religion depo
and custom they are the equal of their your
husbands. sigh
Thousands of women reprgenting to t
the National Council of Women will -I The
meet in Saint Louis on NoVember 11th
for their biennial tonvention and will
celebrate the first anniversary of the
signiikg• of the armistice by starting
agNational Song Hour from that city.
The govenors' conference at Salt
Lake City has declared in favor of
special sessions of.negislatures in
various states to ratify the suffrage
amendment so that women may vote
at the Presidential election in 1920.
Barbara
of the Snows
Continued from Page 7
The meaning of it all was as far
beyond Stoddard's comprehension as
the stars. Where he.had expected side
glances of aversion, or at best but a
clammy shaking cf the hand, Hamil-
ton could not have appeared more de-
light0 to have welcomed home his
long lost brother, And he had .been
a warm friend of the slain man as
-welt as pf himself. Dully Stoddard
ran the other's words through his
mind. "Take you over to the Athletic
Club show you to the boys. They
will be tickled to death to see you so
-fit!" WI t t it 11 tl th -
the friendand chums of the man he
had killed would be tickled to see his
murderer strong ah- i well? Was Ham-
ilton's joyous, greeting but a subter-
fuge to disarm hint.? And was his
hurried - exit but a' trick to detain him
while he summoned the • rrcq ? Fr!
dismissed - the thought with a blush
of self shame:I Edward Hamilton was
-not' that sort of .a man. As soon
it vault and you take them to
broker, sell them and get,, a
draft' for the amount, payable
e order of one John Findlay.
I want to turn those notes for
ninety thousand dollars over to one
Barbara Findlay in her own name
and
she
long
principal. I will endorse them over
to her and You attend to the other
end of it. The remaining 'inoney and
property I wish to remain as iSais—
my !own. I will get you the bonds,
and I after you have negotiated them
I w4nt you to come back here and
draW my will. I will wait here while
you are gone."
Hamilton sank into a heap in his
chair. "Wilson, you have gone -crazy"
he gasped.
• "No. Remember that you are mere-
ly earning a professional fee for carry-
ing. out my wishes now."
"But you are only leaving yourself
a fifth of your fortune—a mere fifty
thou
right to be held' in trust for her,
to receive the interest on it as
as she lives but never the
sand."
ever mind. It will be, enough."
Like one in a daze he lawyer
gathered up the slips of paper and
thrust them back in. the box.- Then
abrtiptly he turned and stood, before
his Celler, clear spoken and vigorous;
the forceful counselor fighting' with
his Tient for his client.
"Wilson, I am now speaking to you
as Your paid attorney and with no
friendship in it.- You come to me and
ask me to do certain things which
.1.
seen to me to be prejudicial to your
inte ests and -without enlightening me
as th why you do thein. As your at-
torney, hired to protect your interests,
1 refuse to sacrifice you until I be-
con4 satisfied that_ it is the proper
COM'
only
MADAME ROSINA FOISIZ
29 St. Rose St., Montreal.
"I am writing you to tell you that
I owe,my life to "Fruit-a-tivesh This
medicine relieved me when I had
given up hope-, of ever being well.
I was a terrible sufferer from
• Dyspepsia—liad suffered for years ;
and nothing I took did. me any good.
I read about 'Fruit-a-tives' ; and
tried them. .4fler tezleilzg a few
boxes, I am mow entirely well. You
-have my permission to publish this
letter, as I hope it Will perstuade'
other sufferers from' Dyspepsia to
take 'Fruit-a-tives' and. get well".
MADAMS. ROSINA FOISIZ.
"Fruit-a-tives" is the onlymed.icine
In the world made from fruit.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50. trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid on
receipt of price by Fruit -a - tives
Limited, Ottawa.
tell me the facts. No man can re-
tain my services until I know the facts
of the case—at least his version of
them. I'll not work in the dark for
any man nor for any fee. Now out
with it or go elsewhere for a lawyer.
Why are you doing this?"
"Because, I wish to."
"Why the will? Are you going to
commit suicide?"
"Physically, no. Socially, yes."
"What do you mean .by that? Out
with it now and tell me what it all
means." Stoddard leaped from his
chair and paced the floor with set
jaws and hands clenched; then burst
forth bitterly..
"Mean! I'll tell you what it means
fast enough. It means that 1 met a
man in the wilderness who wag a father
to me; , who last all he possessed
through a great calamity and whom I
am going to put upon his feet again
with a part ' of my useless fortlne.
It Means that I met a woman there
also, an honest, true -hearted woman
whom I love better -than I do -my own
life—a woman. whom I unintentionally
wronged and whom, I am going to
keep from toil -a-ia".'physical want as
long as she Hires': with more of this
money of mine that I can never use,
And it means that when I have done
those things I am going to the police,
surrender myself for the killing of
Grayford and - bear my punishment
with what fortitude I posses. Now
do you understand,, friend 'Hamilton?"
The lawyer sat down weakily. "I
knew yoi were crazy all the while,"
he murmured as the other man gloom -
ed down upon him. "Do you really
think you killed Grayford?" With the
leap of a cat Stoddard was Close over
him.
"None of that, Hamilton. I did not
come here to be morked or jested with.
If it was not for what I have suffer-
ed in the past, and must suffer in the
future because of a blow which I
once .struck, I would be tempted to
lay hands upon you now. But I shall
never strike another man except in
the 'defense,,,of myself or mine own,
for no one but the Almighty and
myself knows the penalty I have paid
for my quick terniier: And my punish-
ment is only beginning." Feebly the
lawyer sought to push the speaker a-
way.
"But you did not kill him," he pro-
tested. Stoddard's face grew still
darker.
"Explain that, Harhilton. I am
sick and tired 9f your attitude to-
wards me.' Come out like a man and
IN MISERY
FOR YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How She
Was Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound?
Oskaloosa, Iowa.—" For years I was
simply in misery from a weakness and
awful pains—an d
nothing seemed to
do me any good. 'A
friend advised me
to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's V e g e -
table Compound. I
did so and got re-
lief right away. I
can certainly re-
commend this valu-
able medicine to
other women who
suffer, for it ha s
done such good
work for me and I know it will help
others if they will give it a fair trial."
—Mrs. LIZZIE COURTNEY, 108 Sth
West, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Why will womeir drag along from day
to day,..year in and year out, ss.freiii;LL
such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when
such letters as this are continually being
published. Every woman who suffers
from displacements, irregularities, in-
flammation, ulceration, backache, ner-
vousness, or who is passing through the
Change of Life should give:this famous
root and herb refnedy, Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound, a trial. For
special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result
se for me to pursue. And the of its long experience is at your service,
way you can satisfy me is to . -ea
"When was the 1 st time you read'
the papers?"
"The day I left."
„ "When was that?"
"The very day o the
"Has anyone who knew the facts
communicated with you since then?"
"No."
A long breath of understanding
came from tha questioner's lips and
he relaxed a little, a grave half -smile
upon his face. S oddard, erect and
tense, heard the s gh uncomprehend-
ingly. The lawye 's voice became
lulled to the. plainniatter of fact.
"Now sit quietl and keep cool.
Solitude has its advantages, and in
•
certain ways it has wcrl,ed vs.ndrs
with you. But on ti e other band
A has kept you grossly ignorarr:.;
eais-
ed you much useless suffering and
hounded you. to the brink of despair.
Had you read the papers, one day
longer, you, would have known that
you no More killed Grayford than I
did. His death was entirely due to
natural causes."
"What!" whisperek4he other. He
could say no more, Mat with staring
eyes sat wetting his dry lips with his
dry tongue. Calmly Hamilton went
on.
(Continued next week),
`a.
' • 1
Those W
Endrse the Citiz
The Citizens' Liberty Le
following Organizations of
approval of the League's o
the endeavour to obtain
• legislation.°
o Fo
ht
ns' Liberty League
gue is proud to state that the
Veterans have signified their
ejects and are supporting -it in
sane, moderate temperance
4
Great War Veteran' As °elation—Toronto Branches:
Parkdale Central Riverdale West Toronto Earlscourt.
The Grand Army of Canada. His Majesty's Army and Navy
Veterans' Association. The Naval Veterans' Association.
75th Battalion Association .• 75th Battalion Officers' Association,
• The Originals' Club. .j 83rd Battalion Association.
These great Organizations of m
call in the fight for liberty.are en
Liberty League because they kn
Temperance Act unduly restric
Province.
.These men ask,—and what me
to ask?—that you vote "YES"
Referendum Ballot—and so ass
2.51 per cent. alcohol by vvei
Beer of the'Ballot.
en who were the first to answer the
dorsing the platform of the Citizens'
w, with the League, that the Ontario
s the liberties of the citizens of the
in the Province have such. a right
on questions two and three on the
re to the citizens a beer containing
ht, absolutely a/on-intoxicating—the
Vote "YES"'on 1E111 Four Questions
Remember, every voter Must vote on every question
or his ballot will be spoiled. -
CITIZENS ERTY LEAGUE
PROVINCIAL HEADQUARTERS -22 College Street, Toronto. T. L. Carruthers, Secretary
Hon. President: Sir Edmund B, Osier
Vioe-President: I. F. Heilmutb, K.C.
President: Le. -Col. H. A. C. Machin, M.P#P.,
Hon. Treasurer: F. Gordon Osler
• /
36
• i
a
Booze Costs Years of Life
Insurance Reco
Drinking Increa
IFE Insurance figures prove tha
drinkers over abstainers runs
of Life Insurance Companies
uses liquor. These Insurance me
doctrine to preach.. Their figures
pa Y for the risks you run. To th
dollars and cents. But to you it
,91
ds Prove Moderate
s Death -rate 55%
the excess of deaths among moderate
from I I % to 74%. It is the business
o know the risks a man takes when he
n have no theories to prove and no
re as cold as ice, and they make you
m it is simply busines—a matter of
is a matter of life and death.
Ages
20-30
30-40
40-50
50-60
60-70
Actuarial Compari
son of Death
Total Abstainers ?!oderate Drinkers
4,221
4,201
6,246
13,056
29,078
4,617
7,041
10,861 1--
18,524
.34,568
Records
,Excess Deaths Among
Moderate Drinkers
11%
68%
74%
42%
19%
From tables prepared by R. H. Moore; , Actuary of the United Kingdom Temperance
and General Insurance Company; based cM Records of over 60 years' experience.
Are You
Your Time !or
THE number of deaths among
than among abstainers._
g to Die Before
Sake of Booze?
oderate drinkers averages 35% higher
If you have habitually tal4en two glasses of whiskey per day or the
alcoholic equivalent in beer, S"our chances of .dying before your time are'
double those of total abstainers._
It has been costing total abs ainers yearly millions �f dollars in pre-
xniums to help to pay for excessive deaths among drinkers! Can we afford
such waste of life and money in the face of the war losses of money and men?
Vote "No" to repealing the ntario Temperance Act, and "No" to
rendering it practically worthless br the proposed amendments.
w10 I 33
no! ---ti our Times-2:Nor
Answer every question on the Referendum Ballot with -an X under
the heading "No," and herein fail not,/ or youvote is lost to Temper.
ance Progress.
Ontario \ Referendum Committee
JOHN MACDONALD; D. A. DUNLAP; . ANDREW 5. GRANT;
Chairman, I Treasurer, rice-Cliainriss and Secrdwy
(1001 Bsceleier La) Nig.; Tema.
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