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The Huron Expositor, 1920-01-30, Page 6sat 6 DR. F. 3. R. FORSTER' - Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late Assistant New York Ophthal- . met and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye and. Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London, Eng. At the Queen's Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in each month from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 83 Waterloo Street, South, Stratford. Phone 267 Stratford. LEGAL R. S. HAYS. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do - Minion Bank. Office in rear of the Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Money- to loan. J. M. BEST Barrister, - Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Office upstairs over Walker's Furniture Store, Main Street, Seaforth. PROUD -FOOT, KILLORAN AND.. COOKE Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub- lic, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth on Monday of each week. Office in Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot, K.C., J. L. Killoran, IL J. D. Cooke. VETERINARY F. HARBURN, V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- arY .College, and honorary member of the Medical Association of the Ontario veterinary College. Treats diseases of all domestic animals by the most mod- ern principles.' Dentistry and' Milk Fever a 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 ef Ontario Veterin- ary College. All diseases of domestic animals treated. Calls promptly at- tended to and charges moderate. Vet- erinary Dentistry a specialty. Offic 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 above Umback's Drug store, Seaforth, Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m C. J. W. HARN, M.D.C.M. 425 Richmond Street, London, Ont., Specialist, Surgery and Genio-Urin- ' ary diseases of men and women. •A' 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 County of Huron. 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, 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. ai•eatar DR. H. HUGH ROSS. Graduate of University of Toronto Facility of Medicine, member . of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate courses in Chicago Clinical School- of Chicago; i Royal Ophthalmic Hospital Lonch n, England, University Hospital, Lon on 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 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. 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, R. R. No. 2, or phone 18 on 236, Seaforth. 2653-tf VI.1111•••••••=. THOMAS BROWN Licensed auctioneer for the counties of Huron and Perth. Correspondence arrangements for sale dates can be made by calling up phone 97, Seaforth or The Expositor. Office. Charges mod- erate and satisfaction guaranteed. R. T. LUKER Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. $ales attended to in all parts of the county. Seven years' ex- perience in Manitoba and Saskatche- wan. Terms reasonable. Phone No. 175 r11, Exeter, Centralia P. 0. R. R. No. 1. Orders left at The Huron 1111xpositor &Bee, &Worth, promptly at• boded. THE RICHEST WOMEN IN THE WORLD • There is a remarkable woman 1. Japan who has probably more wealt than any other woman in the 'world Mrs. Zone Suzuki is the Rockefelle of Japan with business 'interests a widely diversified as the American o king: Something of how she mad her wealth is told in the Green Boo as follows: Mrs. Suzuki is the head of Suzu and Company, _one of the greates enterprises, if not the 'greatest, i Japan,. Suzuki and Company havi offices in. all . the f- principal ities o the world, London, New York, Seattle Madras, Petrograd, Glasgow, Manila Hongkong, H an k o w, Melbourne Shanghai and other places. Suzul and Company oWn, the great sten mills of Kobe, Japan, as well as othe steel -mills throughout the country They are the sole manufacturers o crude camphor and export it in en ormous quantities to other countries They control the sugar -market; the own an immense amount of real estate; they have established fish-oi work, bean -oil refineries and smelters And all of this great business be longs t Mrs. Yone Suzuki, has grow up and i developed under her. gentl hand. During the War she made hundred million dollars in goo American money, and is now th richest woman in Japan. But just let me tell you , a littl about- the status of women in Japa in order to show you how it was tha Mrs. Suzuki became the power sh - is. - In ancient Japan women wer held , in. very high esteem by every one. They had a freedom and pres tige that would be envied by -wome in America to -day. Women were re sponsible for some of the famous art of Japan—flower-ayrangements for ex ample, And the first Japanese t write a novel was a woman, on Murasaki Shibiku, now called th Fielding of Japan. • Painting and literature have ever been ferninin accomplishments. But with the coming*, of Buddhism to Japan in 552 women were reduce to the worst kind of slavery. Fro the height • of freedom and independ ence and intellectual development, the sank under the new religion to a degraded a state as women have woe cupied anywhere. . From that time .0 women rarely went out, and whe they did, it was in the company of servant. Every girl was brought .0 to know how to please her husband her marriage was arranged wholly by her parents and was her inevitabl fate. Now, however, the economic up heaval of the last few years has caused a change that is. spreading rapidly. Japan has always been an agricultural country..Even to -day ninety per cent. of the popplation is agricultural. But the hope of the country lies in becoming industrialized —a situation that is taking place with astonishing rapidity. In this new industrial situation women play an important part. It is estimated that seventy-three per .cent. of all the industrial workers of Japan are women. Factory conditions for women are almost intolerable, but it is to be hoped that they will improve even as American factory conditions have im- proved. At present all girls who work -in factories are herded together in dormistories, „where they are vir- tually pisoners. The factories work night and day, and the girls. go on in two shifts. It is a case of working twelve- or fourteen hours and tumbl- ing into bed, dead -tired and worn out. One set of girls crawls into the still warm blankets vacated by the other set. There is no day of rest, no. re- creation, no care taken of these girls. The result on their health and minds • and morals is consequently deplor- able. ' Profiteering is the order of the day in Japan; great fgrtunes have been suddenly amassed during theswar; but in spite of these horrible conditions, the very fact that these wofnen are actually there carrying:on the work, of the world is a sign of advancement. We had bad conditions in this country —we still have horrible conditions in some factories. But we are learning, and Japan is learning. Only last year a twelve-hour working -day for women went into effect. This was a great victory for the reformists. It was from this background that Mrs. Suzuki came forth. Mrs. Suzuki was an average Japanese g gentle,, sweet, taught to loo the ways of her householc please her husband, above all things. But it so happened that her husband, Iwajiro Suzuki, who was the head of - Suzuki and Company, was in the habit ,f following the age -Old custom of onfiding his troubles to the wife of iis boson -it So it was that Mrs.- Suzuki had always known .a good deal bout his busineis. enterprises. . iwajiro Suzuki died, and the. burden f responsibility fell 'upon his Wife's houlders. Providing for a family is sually the' spur that drives a man . n to work. Somebody had to provide or the ;Suzuki family, and there was othing for Mrs, Suzuki to do but be- oine that somebody. In charge of the firm at. the time f Mr.' Suzuki's death was Kaneko n. h r - e k ki 11e r f y 1 n e e n t e e n s 0 e e rl, little, well to and to c a 0 u 0 n c 0 ANOTHER VICTIM OF RHEUMATISM LL.01.1.1111111•101.1.., Entirely Wen After Six Weeks' Treatment With "FRUIT-A-TIVES" MR. AMEDEE GARCEAU 32 Hickory St., Ottawa, Ont. "I was for many years a victim of that terrible disease, Rheu.matisra. In 1913,1 was laid up for four months with Rheunia.tisfri in the joints of the knees, hips ancl shoulders and was prevented from following my work, that of Electrician. I tried many remedies and was under the care of a physician; but nothing did ane any good. Then 1 began to take "Fruit-a-tives' and in a week I was easier, and in six weeksl was so"well I went to work again. 1 look upon this fruit medicine, 'Fruit-a-tiveZ as simply marvellous in. the cure of Rheumatism., • and strongly advise everyone suffering with Rheu- MatiSM to give 'Fruit-i-tives' a trial." AMEDEE GARCEAU. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont.- Naokishi, known'a11 over Japan now- adays as Mrs. Suzuki's prime min- ister. Mrs. • Suzuki allowed him free rein in the handling of the business and the company's funds, with the • result that he made some unfortunate investments And lost not only of the firm's money but a great deal besides. • Mrs. Suzuki was a keen judge of character. She knew that Kaneko was .a man of great ability and trust- worthiness, and when he asked for time in which to retrieve her for- tunes, she acquiesced quietly. She Was not afraid. to take a risk, and she had patience and confidence in her own judgment. This loss of all Suzuki's death, however, meant that whatever great fortune has come to Mrs. Suzuki since has been of her own making. The first great performance of the Suzuki firm was in exporting jaP- anese camphor to Europe. In 1900 • the Government of Formosa gave Mrs. Suzuki the exclusive right to make crude camphor out of camphor - oil. Not long afterward tl3e famous financial' transaction known as the Formosa Sugar Deal took place, and • Mrs. Suzuki cleaned up fifty million dollars. • The Formosa Sugar Deal alone ought to have satisfied Mrs. Suzuki. Fifty million dollars is not to be de- spised. But like all financial genius- es, it was the love of the game and not the money itself that spurred her on. She established a peppermint fac- tory in Kobe, a sugar -refinery in 'Moji, and bought the Kobe Steel Works. Mrs. Suzuki is sixty-five years old now. But still she comes down three days a week to consult with heads of departments and keep an efficient eye on her many great enterprises. • WHERE WOMAN RULES • At Zuni, New Mexico, the domestic posititn of woman is exactly reversed to that which 'exists - among more highly civilized people. The woman • owns the house and at marriage she takes her husband to her own house- holdi where he stays so long as he is welcome. In the , Scientific Monthly, Elsie Clewes Parsons writes an in- teresting artilcle on the differentia- tion of the sexes at Zuni. She says in pEirt: Zuni women own their houses and their gardens or, perhaps. ib is better to say, gardens and houses; belong to the family through the women. At marriage a girl does not leave home; her husband joins her household. He stays in it, too, only as long as he is welcome. If he is lazy, if he fails to bring in wood, if he fails to contribute the produce of his fields, or if someone else for some other reason is preferr- ed, his wife expects him to leave her household. He does not wait to be told twice. "The Zuni separate when- ever they quarrel or get tired of each other," a critical Acoma moralist once said to- me. The monogamy of Zuni'is, to be sure, rather brittle. In separation, children staw with mother. SAY, TRY IT. YOU VICTIMS OF BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHIAL . ASTHMA AND HOARSENESS Why do you Struggle along beneath your terrible affliction? When medical science at last off you 'a sure and lasting remedy. J .4 A real cure that will lift the blig mg shadow from your life fully and finally, once and for all. 11,1a‘ e you have tried many so-called Cough Cures and been disappointed in the things that you expect of them. So perhaps it is only imbue' you should feel discouraged. But I bring you renewed hope that will surely materialize into price- less benefit of good health. Friend, get a bottle of - Buckley's White Bronchitis Mixture from your dealer to -clay. Use it for five days, and if it doesn't prove to be the wonder medicine of the world take it back and get your money. Can one do more than this to prove to you what a -marvellous remedy it is ? 1 back ply claims, too, by the evidence of the people I have restored to- health. And I will only be too pleased to furnish you with hundreds of voluntary testimonials of praise that I receive each day. 60 cents is the price that stands between you and the road to health. Take no substitute; fear the man that dares say he has a remedy just as good. Sold in Seaforth -by • • E. UMBACH Manufactured by W. K. Buckley, 97 Dundas St. East, Toronto awwwwwww.wwww, THE MRONtXPOSITOR • Children belong to their mother's • clan. They he affiliations, however, as we shall see, with the clan of their father. If the mother of a Zuni maiden is a Badger, let us say, and her father a turkey, the maiden will be a Badger and "the -child of the Turkey," She cannot murk a Turkey clansman nor, of course, a Badger. Did she show any partiality for a clansman, an almost increditable thing, she would be told she was just like a clog or A burro. Wowen make their own dresses, al- though, formerly, before 'weaving went out of fashion at Zuni, it is likely that men were the weavers, just as they are to -day among the Hopi, from whom the men of Zuni, get cloth for their ceremmilal kilts and blankets and for the dresses of the yaomen. Even to -day at Zuni men mak make up their own garments from store bought goods and it is not unusual to see a man sitting at a sewing -machine, • , A man may use cloth or thread for other -than economic reasons. In .case a girl gilts him he will catch her out some pight and take a bit from her: belt to fasten to a tree on a windy mesa top. As the wind wears away the thread, thetwoman will sicken and perhaps in two or three! years die.- A: woman who is deserted inay take_ soil from the man's footprints and put it • where she sleeps. At night he will think, of her and come back—"even if the otheriwoman is better looking." Apprehensive of desertion a woman may put a lock of hair from the man iin her house wall or ;the better to • attach him to her, she may wear it over her heart. To the point of view that the differ- entiation of the sexes at Zuni. pro- ceeds on the whole from the division of labor the native custom of allowing a boyor man to become, as far as ways of living go, a girl or woman gives color. Towards adolesence, and sometimes in later life, it is permis- sible for a boy culturally to change sex. He puts on woman's dress, speaks like a woman and behaves like a woman. This alteration is due to the fact that one takes readily to women's work, one prefers it to men's work. Of one or another of the three men -women now at Zuni or of 'the men-weinen. in other pueblos I have always been told that the person in question made the change because he wanted to work like a woman or be- cause his household was short of wo- men and needed a -woman worker. This native theory of the institution 'of the man -women is a curious corn- mentary, is it not, on. that thorough- going belief in the intrinsic differ- ence between the sexes which is so tightly held to in our own culture. A TRIBE 'OF WILD. MEN. • Most of the well -advertised brands of wild men are fairly familiar to the show -going American public, ' writee Frederick Simpich in the National Geographic Magazine. He goeS on to say that a variety of "wild man," which the world at large has never heard of, exists within 700 miles of the thoroughly modern city of Los Angeles, California. He writes:, ' But right here at home, there dwells a lost tribe of savages whose very name is known to but few of us;for , this tribe has never been tamed, `up- llfted," .or even exhibited. Yet it is older, perhaps, than the Aztecs; it may even be tie last living fragment cif the Arne an aborigines. The Seris, tljese strange people are called, and thy inhabit a lone4y, evil rock called Tiburon (Shark) Island, that lifts its hostile head from the hot,. empty waters of the Gulf of Cortez. (Gulf of California its printed on the ,Arnerican. maps). And all down this coast the name of Tiburon is spoken with a shrug of the shoulders, for these Seris are thieves and killers. It is even whispered that /long ago they were canibals. However, they did not try to eat us or -even hint at it while I was visiting them. From where we anchored', off the north. end of the island, it had seemed quite deserted; but no sooner had we waded from our whaleboat to the beach than two Indians appeared, carrying- a flag of truce. Then came others, in swarms, venturing timidly from the mesquite and palo verde brush. They were tall men, mostly very slender, with straight black hair ;their teeth were remarkably white and sound. Except for a few bows and arrows, all were unarmed. (Later I learned that they had hidden • their few old rifles in a neighboring arroyo before showing themselves. One picturelsque old man, clad in tattered rags, an antediluvian* "Stet- son," and rope sandals, advanced and asked in broken Spanish for the "Chief" of aur party. We shook hands, and -then, waiving further formalities, he demanded a drink, Our failure to produce alcohol had an immediate and depressing effeEt on old Juan Tomas, as he called him- self. It also seemed to upset the rest of the tribe, who yapped and chattered excitedly for several minutes. I was told afterwards that previous exploring parties hadiinvariably start- ed negotiations with\ the Seris by of- fering whiskey or mescal. Luckily- I had brought some cigars, ,and when the tumult among the "wets" had sub, sided I produced these and gave them to Chief Juan Tomas. He made no move to pass them around;whereupon the other bucks again broke into noisy, jabbering protest. Then crafty old- Juan lit a panetela, took a few puffs, and passed it to the Indian nearest him. He, too, took a puff and assed the cigar on to the next; it nally disappeared in the crowd. But uan held tight to the box. —1 1 After some parley, the Chief agreed 1 o lead us to the Seris village. It lay own the beach half a mile, toward he Sonora side. But when we got hete it was not a pueblo at all, as 1, ther Indian pueplos usually are. It was little more than a place in the i and where the Seris ate and slept— ust rude, flimsy shelters of mesquite • nd tules, or palo verde brush piled n.' circles about holes in the sand.. t ere and there a few big turtle shells ere worked in or laid on the brush. t o typical Indian huts, no tepees— h ot even the primitive but substantial f ramadah" of the Pimas; in fact, the e biding place of the Seris is no more fa shelter than the pigs and calves 0 f Iowa find on the lee side of straw - tacks. I d 1 The Seris women, carrying bundles n ther heads and chattering excited- h ,.fled up a canyon as we approached eir village. But after a few min- tes they began venturing back, tim- ly, curiously. I fI J 0 a a ,ly th id issommaa. ^114M.4, • HE Demand Will Exceed the Output Place Your Order Now! • The Ford Company advise that, on account of the shortage of raw material, they entertain no hope of supplying theLdemand for Ford Cars during the corning season. Our allotment of cars will be small compared with the demand that will exist in this territory. in order to obtain this allotment it will be necessary to show the Ford Company the actual orders. • As Ford Dealers in this district we are anxious to serve thet com- munity to the best of our ability. By placing your order now you will assure yourself of getting your car at a later date. J. F. Daly . Dealer Seaforth \Cook Bros. . Dealers Hensall 152 David Harum Continued from Page 7 manner o' things fer supper, an champagne, an' so on, an' after we got done, Price says, 'I've got to ask you to excuse me, Harum,' he says. `I've •got to go an! dress an' show up -in the drawin'-room,' he says 'You smoke your cigar in here, an' when you want to go to your room jest ring the bell.' "All right,' 1 says. 'I'm 'bout ready to turn in anyway." 's I could, an' thought I'd step out an' take the air before the feller ,'d come back to git that tray, an' melsbe rub my nose in't." "Oh, Lord!" cried 'John. "Yes: sir," said David, unheeding, "I allowed 't I'd walk 'round with my mouth open a spell an' git a little air on my stomach to last me till that second breakfust; an' as I was pokirt"round the grounds I come to a sort of arbor, an' there was Price -azpokin' a cigar. " `Mornin', Harum; how 'you feel- - inc.?' he says, gettin' up shaldn' The narrator paused for a moment_ hand's; an' as we passed the time o' John was rather wondering what it day, I noticed him noticin' my coat. • all had to do with the Erie Canal, You see as they dried out, the egg but he said nothing. spots got to showin' agin. "'Got somethin' on your coat there,' he says. "Yes,' I saysa tryin' to scratch it out withiny finger nail. "Have a cigar?' he says, handin' one out. "Wa'al, next mornin',," David re- sumed, "I got up an' shaved an' dress- ed, an' set 'round waitin' fer break - fust bell to ring -till nigh on half - past nine o'clock. Bom-by the' • came a knock at the door, an' I says, `Come in,' an' in come one o' them fellers. "'Never smoke on an empty stom- 'Beg pah'din, sir,' he says. 'Did, you ach,' I says. ring, sir ?' " 'What?' he says. " `No,' I says, ' didn't -ring. I was "'Bad fer the ap'tite,' I says, 'an' waitin' to hear the bell.' • I'm savin' mine fer that second break - "'Thank you sir," he says. 'An' fust o' your'n.' will you have sir?'• your breakfast now, " 'What!' he says, 'haven't you had anythin' to eat?' 'An' then. I told him " 'Where ?' 1 says. what I- ben tellin' you. Wa'al, sir, " `Oh,' he says, kind o' grinnin', 'I'll fust -he looked kind o' mad an' dis- bring it up here, sir, d'reely ' he says dusted, an' then he laughed till I an' went off. Putty soon come an- thought he'd bust, an' when he quits other knock, - an' in come the feller he says, 'Excuse me, Harum, its too with a silver tray covered with a big damned bad; but I couldn't help napkin, an' on it was a couple of rolls laughin' to save my soul. An' it's wrapped up in a napkin, a b'led egg all my fault, too,' he says. 'I intend= done up in another napkin, a cup an' ed to have you take your breakfast saucer, a little pancake', of butter, a 1,with me, but, somethin' happened last silver knife, two little spoons like t night to upset me, an' I woke with it what the children' play with, a sliver on my mind, an' I forgot. • Now you pepper duster an' •salt dish, an' an ; jest come right into the house an' orange. Oh, yes, the' was another I'll have somethin' got fer you that'll contraption—a sort of a chiney wine- I stay your stomach better 'n air,' he gless. The feller set down the tray , says. an' says, 'Anythin' -else you'd like to " 'No, I says, 'I've made trouble have, sir?' • enough fer one day, I guess,' an' I No, I says lookin• ' it over, 'I guess I wouldn't go, though he urged me agin there's _enough to last me a day or I an' agin. 'You don't fall in with the two,' an' with that he kind- o' turned customs of this religion?' I says -to his face away fer a second or two.- him. ‘Theank you, sir,' he says. 'The sec- ; " 'Not in that pertic'ler, at anbs ond breakfast is at half -past twelve, rate,' I says. 'It's one o' the fo41 sir,' and' out he put. Wa'al," David notions that my wife- an' the girls continued, "the bread an' butter was brought home f'm Eurup. I have a all right enough, exceptin' they fer- good solid meal in the mornin' same got the salt in the butter, an' the ! as I alwus did,' he says." coffee was all right; but when it come Mr. Harum stopped talking to re - to the egg, dumkt if I wa'n't .putty light his cigar, and after a puff or nigh out of the yace; but I -made up two, "When I Started out," he said, my tmaycklmedindit iotnntillhastt highways an' byways, but when I git bideeeh.arsde-be'nillesdi, an'a-"I hadn't no notion. of goin' into all the begun one thing's apt,to lead to an- other, an' you never e n tell jest where I 'will fetch up. Now I started off to tell somethin' in about two yvords, an' I'm putty near as fur off as when I begun." "Well," said John, "it's Saturday night, and the longer your story is the better I shall like it. 1 hope the second breakfast was more of a suc- cess than the first one," he added with a laugh." "I managed to average up on the two meals,I guess," David remarked. "Wa'al," hresumed, "Price an' I set 'round taikin' bus'nes an' things - till abottt twelve or a little after, mebbe, an' then he turned to me an' kind o' looked me over, an' says, 'You an' me is about, of a build, an' if you say so I'll send one o' my coats an' vests up to your room an' have the man take yours an' clean 'em.' -." guess- the' is ruther more egg showin' than the law allows,' I says, tan' mebbe that 'd be a good idee- but muse ye," he said with a grin, getting up and helping himself. Attar swal- owing the refreshment, and the pal- iating mouthfull of water, he resum- ed his seat and his narrative. ' "Wa'al, sir," he said, "that dum'd egg was about 's near raw as it was vhen i' was laid, an' the'iwas a crack n the shell, an' fust thing I knowed t kind o' c'lapsed, an' I give it a grab, an' it squirtid all over my pants, an' the floor, an' on my coat an' vest, an' up my sleeve, an' over the ray. Scat my--! I looked gen'. ally like an ab'lition orator before he war. You never she such a mess," e added, with an expression of rue- ul recollection. "I believe that dum'd gg held more 'n a pint." John fairly succumbed to a par- xysni of laughter. "Funny, wa'n't it?" said David ryly. "Forgive me," pleaded John, when e got his breath. "Qh, that's all right," saiiIDavid, ldbeuktedit uwpa inn't mthlre breascit o fatetimMollmi ra le! 1-t-h.v4iwine'll fit ye,' he says. pants caught it the wust,' I says. cleaned myseli up with a **el well (Continued next' week) •• t. aaaassaaassataaaast s • • RAW FURS WANTED Highest cash prices paid for • Skunk, Racioon and Mink Enquiries promptly answered ROSS LIMITED MANUFACTURERS • Estab1isted11184 LortDON - ONT. • SINCE .1870 30MRCOUGHS THICK, GLOSSY HAIR FREE FROM DANDRUFF Girls! Try It! Hair gets,soft, fluffy: anti beautiful—Get a small bottle of Danderine. If you care for heavy hair 'that gli* tens with beauty and is radiant with Iife; has an incomparable softness and is 114 and lustrous, try Danderine. Just one •application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it irmnP,- diately •dissolves every particle of dandruff. You can not have nice heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength. and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a fever- ishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die' - them the hair falls out fast. Surely get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store and just try 1 i , lie Rests, adreskes,Ssollwri !,t.„, ""v Nerds—Keep your Eyes ,,_ Strong and Healthy. If ...it. r' to : fr theyTire,Smart,Itch,or OUR . Burn, if Sore, Imitated, Inflamed or Granulatect use Murine often. Safe forInfint or Adult. At all Druggists in Canada. Write for Free Eye Book. MarineCompany.Cidespolliw SA, cAsTiciRIA lb Kid Yis Alogg- emws •the Signets:sat -1 ' • a saaa-a-asaaawa ' 4 4 3 •.011111h ED cf hi you i heard Amri that ried, liini t ness, zuppo zuppo ing, al, an' hung never perfo rated reek() toget Her Aunt "Don' o' tha 't He to, sunned did," the Ain t 'half showe he c evenin what an' Li Aamis • time a • io son then a a •