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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-02-13, Page 66 • THE HURON EXPOSITOR DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Threaat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late Assistant New York Ophthal- mei and Aural. Institute, Moorefield'ss 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. 88 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, SolicitorConveyancer and Notary Public. 'Office upstairs over Walker's Furniture Store, Main Street, Seaforth. PROUDFOOT, 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, H. 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 of Ontario Veterin- College. All diseases of domestic is -treated. Calls promptly -at- tended to and charges moderate. Vet- erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office and residence on Goderich street, one door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea - forth. MEDICAL DR, GEORGE HEILEMANN. Osteophatic Physician of Goderich. iSpecialist in Women's and " Children's dle les, reheumatism, acute, chronic and nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose and throat. Coagulation free. Office above Umback's Drug store, Seaforth, Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 pap C. J. W. HARN, M.D.C.M. 425 Richmond Street, London, Ont., Specialist, Surgery and Genio-Urin- ary diseases of men and women. DR. J. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medicine McGill University, Montreal; Member. o - 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.. DR. H. HUGH ROSS. Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate courses in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago; Royal Ophthalmic Hospital London, England, University Hospital, London England. Office—Back of Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night Calls answered from residence, Vic- toria Street, Seaforth. B. R. HIGGINS Box 127, Clinton — Phone 100 Agent for The Huron and Erie Mortgage Corpor- ation and the Canada Trust 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 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 Auctioneerfor 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 Illapoeitor Office, Seaforth, promptly at SOILS AND FEE OF TERRIBLE BestSuited for Pot Plants, riot Reds, Seed Sowing, Etc. Well -rotted, Tough, Fibrous Sod the best Basis—How to Prepare It -- Substitute Potting Soil Bone Meal a 'Valuable Fertilizer. (Contributed by Ontario Depa,rtnient of Agriculture, Toronto.) ECURING suitable soil or com- post foi all features of ` flori- culture or horticulture is a very important matter if the best results are to be obtained. The best basis for all ordinary pot- ting soils is well -rotted, tough, fib' rous sod, taken from loamy" or light ',clay loam soils. Sod from an old pasture . field, or from the roadside, from, where the grass has been kept fed or cut down constantly, will give the closest growing sod, with lots of fibrous roots attached. These fibrous roots are one of the very necessary 1 essentials in potting' soils to keep the soil open and friable. The sod should not be cut from heavy clay soils, or where noxious weeds, espe- cially "couch," "spear" or "twitch" grass is growing. Thei 'sod should not be cut from near pine or cedar trees as the turpentine in the leaves or pinnae of these trees 'is very de- trimental to plant life. It is also best not to cutthe sod from very swamp soil. Well -rotted barnyard manure such as from an old hot bed, or cow manure, are both good ferti- liers to use for a soil compost. Horse manure alone Is not a good fertilizer for a compost. About one-third horse manure and the balance scow manure will be suitable. Late in autumn or early spring is. the best time to pre- pare the soil compost, 'autumn pre- ferred. How to Prepare.—The sod should be cut about four inches thick, and about eight to ten inches square. ,It should be $disked out of doors in an out-of-the-way part of the garden or grounds. A space six or eight feet long by Ave o; Six feet wide would be a good supply for a small green- house. reenhouse. or for a. few hot beds for • a year or two.. Start by placing one layer . of sod packed close together with. the grass -side downward toyer, the space selected. Then add a se- card and third layer on top of the first layer. About four or five Inches la depth of either of the fertilizers meatLoaed should now be spread evenly ever the thlrd layer e[ sod. Another three layers of sod should then be placed on top of the terti• liser es before. Theis another layer of the fertiliser as before, and so on until the pile is four or Ave feet in height. About two inches .in depth of sell 'should be -placed'on' top of the pile to anish oil - with. Piave some wire setting or brushwood (not pine or cedar) all oyer the top of the pile to keep off chickens or aniraals..KeeP the pile Quite lore' while building" and draw it in slightly narrower to- ward the, top. It should be, fiat on the top when finished. It may be neeewesry - to give the pile on or two good soakings with water after it is. finished, or during- dry weather in summer, to hasten decomposition. In six to eight months it should be ready for use and will keep in good condi- tion for about two years. Preparing for Use.—When ready for use, trim or slice down, with a. sharp spade, the quantity required from top to bottom of the pile go as to secure the proper proportions of soil and fertilizer. For potting pur- poses this should be put through a coarse sieve having a %-inch mesh. All the decayed fibrous part and the 'fertilizer, should be worked through the sieve. The partly decayed fibrous or organic matter that will not pass through the sieve readily should be chopped or pulled finely to pieces and put into the soil, if at all decom- posed. , Tempering or Mixing Soils.—If the soil .is of a heavy clay loamy nature about one part sand should be nixed at the time of using, with eight or nine parts of the sod compost for re- potting purposes, for plants such as geraniums, roses, chrysanthemums and similar plants. If the soil the sod is taken from is of a light loamy nature, a very little sand, if any, will be required. For Begonias, Coleus, Callas (Arum Lilies), Gloxinia,, Salvia, Ferns and similar plants one part pf leaf soil, (rotted leaves) or black soil from the bush (decayed leaves), may be added to the compost and sand before mentioned. Black leaf soil from the bush alone does not make a good potting soil for but very few plants, it should be mixed with other soil as stated. Substitute Potting Soil. ---A good substitute potting soil orcomupost may be made by mixing about seven or eight parts of good, light, loamy gar- den soil, or loamy sub -soil taker, from underneath sod, with one part sand and one part leaf soil as beforel mentioned, mixed well together. One part of dry _cow manure, which can be secured from the fields where cows have pastured, or one- part of i.,.-, _..Zeit ;,hcup manure should be auued as aertilizer for this substi- tute -patine soil. The pulverized prepared sheep manure can be pur- 1....s--. at a.:_eosL all large seed stores at the rate of about 42 per 100 pounds. Or about one pound 01 fine bone meal or bone flour to each bushel of soil may be used as a sub- stitute fertilizer to those named. Sheep and cow manure are two of the best fertilizers to use in connection with all horticultural work, whether incorporated in potting composts as stated, or used out of doors as liquid solutions for flowed' borders or the vegetable garden during summer, if the ground is not rich enough in fer- tilizers. Seepage from the barnyard diluted one-half with "water makes a good liquid fertilizer for outdoor use where the soil is poor.—Wm. Hunt, O. A. College, Guelph. CLAIMS TO HAVE DISCOVERED NEW LAW IN PLANT BREEDING' California has .another plant wizr I ard, Richard Diener, whose produc- tions have attracted: considerable at- tention. He says plant and animal life may be greatly increased in size' and .quality by a scientific process he has discovered. ' 1, MDNEY TROUBLE After Three Years of Suffering, "FRU1T-A-TIVES" Brought Relief IItIDAIVIE HORM}IDAS FOISY` 624 Champlain St., Montreal. "For three years, I was ill and exhausted and I suffered constantly from Kidney Trouble and Liver Disease My health was miserable and nothing in the way of medicine did nib any -good. Then I started to use `Fruit-a-tives' •andthe effect was remarkable. I began toimprove immediately and this wonderful fruit medicine entirely restored ane to health. All the old pains, headaches, indigestion and con- stipation were relievedand once more I was well'. To all who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation, Rheumatic Pains or great Fatigue, I advise the use of '1 reit-a-tines'." Madame HORMIDAS FOISY. 50c. a box,6 for $2.50, trial size 259. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. His experimental nursery is located in :a sheltered valley in the shadow of famous Mount Tamalpais. In this secluded spot, working without much danger of interruption from the out- side world, Richard Diener has in a little more than three years tripled the size of half a dozen well known Hewers. He claims to have made six bushels of wheat grow where one grew before; to have developed a blight proof _ tomato bearing fruits weighing three pounds each; a potatoe many times the size of ordinary "spuds" and a white Leghorn rooster weighing ten pounds, 'whose progeny may lay mam- moth eggs. It is to be hoped that the quality of the flesh of the Leg- horns for food has been improved in proportion to the size. If Mr. Dietier has produced what he claims, it will certainly pay him ` to exhibit his products in the East. The International .Flower Show to be held in this city in March offers an excellent opportunity. Diener_ is a short, stock man of forty --six, and began experimenting with plants when a lad of fourteen in the Hartz Mountains in Germany. The results he is now obtaining are the fruits of lifelong experience and hard work. At seventeen he began to notice that certain plants increased in size through crossing. It required fifteen years for him to master the process. Meantime he emigrated to England, where he practised horticulture for several years, then moved to Costa Rica, from which point he exported orchids to all parts of the world. In 1904, he .came to America. In whatever part of the world he might be located always he was at Work crossing different 'varieties of flowers.' Hybridizing species and "tearing up strains," as he described it. He met with many,failures and had numerous disheartening experi- ences. +Even after. he had practically mastered the system of making every- thing larger -through hybridizing— even chickens—he found himself sud- denly " without means to prosecute his experience, and, in desperation, ap- pealed to Congressman William Kent, of California, who' financed his pres- ent enterprise. Here, during the early years of the war, he perfected his marvellous "Liberty wheat"—planting eighteen pounds of seed to the acre instead of the usual sixty pounds ---and reaping a yield of 150 bushels an acre, as against the twenty-five or thirty which result from the average crop. He then turned his •attention to corn, and though California is not a corn country, producing, it is said, an ear weighing two pounds and a" half, grown on great twelve feet stalks that bear as many as, a dozen ears apiece. Diener claims to have produced a blight resisting tomato, perfectly - round and weighing three pounds each, and white . beans many times the usual size. . The experiments began with flowers resulting in carnations much larger than ordinary flowers, large flowering gladioli and petunias. These petunias are continually in bloom all summer long. Directly opposite to the ordinary petunias, which wither al- most immediately after they are pick- ed, these flowers when cut and put END STOMACH TROUBLE, GASES OR DYSPEPSIA "Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick, sour, gassy stomachs surely feel fine in five minutes. If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of had, or you .belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach-head- achc, you can get relief in five minutes by neutralizing aciditiv. Put an end to such stomach distress now by getting a large fifty -cent ease of Tape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any atom. ach disorder caused by food fermentation due to excessive acid in stomach. ' in water will last for two or three weeks and new flowers will bloom while in water. Diener says it is all done by scien- tific crossing. It requires two gen- erations of cross breeding and careful scientific selection to develop the big flowers and plants. The exact pro- cess he declines to divulge at present —not because he wishes to keep it secret, but because he refuses to im- part such knowledge except through careful personal teaching. Whether Diener has discovered something new. or has simply worked out well known Iaws remains to be seen. During the course of a recent inter- view regarding his work,, Mr: Diener said: -- "I believe I have conclusively prov- ed that any variety of a plant, fruit, flower" or grain, or any variety of animal can be enlarged at will, and the process can be repeated until that size is obtained which is most desired Ifor continuous use, In plants it takes only one cross to double the size of ' the parents. In animals, I have had opportunity to try it on chickene only. It takes two crosses to bring the same result. So I aro. ure it works, with animals as with 'plants, in which I have tried it a thousand different ways. Another interesting fact is that by reversing the process I can make plants smaller with each crossing. "This discovery means so much to civilization that few will be able to grasp its effect. Already from the common wheat producing twenty-five to thirty bushels per acre as used by the farmers here, I have produced new varieties which yield at the rate of 150 bushels per acre, and this with the same labor, the same fertilization and the same land. "The flesh is more solid than any other tomato now known, and for dehydrating is a most valuable var- iety. It is a magnificent dark red shade, which makes it very attractive; it is very sweet and free of the acid taste. "The most astonishing thing about this tomato is that it has proven to be absolutely blight resisting. Last year thousands of acres in California were destroyed by blight, and this tomato was grown alongside of other varieties which have been killed off entirely by blight and has not been in the least affected. "Thus far my work has been chief- ly with flowers; it is only since the latter part of 1015, at the request of Congressman William Kent and with his financial aid, that l have worked on food plants •such as wheat corn, tomatoes, beans and Sudan grass. "As- to my methods, I will mention the fact that when I was but seven- teen years of age, while crossing tuberous- begonias, I found that many of the resulting offsprings were vigor- ous in -growth and the flowers there- from greatly increased in size. These observations suggested an unknown law worth hunting for. "Consequently, 1 made an endless number of crosses, keeping careful records of the sizes of the plants used or of the sizes of the flowers used in making the various crosses. With these records at hand when the seed ings came into bloom, it gradually be- came clearer to me that I was on the track of something very useful, for while all the crosses showed different results," oe►in crosses gave me an inkling of the method to be used in increasing the size of plants and making other desired variations: "Fifteen years of constant experi- ment was required to work out this process to such a point of perfection that I could) be confident of results. This confidence now extends to cer.- tainty as to results which will be obtained from certain proposed cross- ings, as to size, form or color." BOOK .COLLECTING A RICH MAN'S HOBBY In the view of the erudite New York Post, the $12,600 just paid by a Phil- adelphian for the MS. of Lamb's "Dis- sertation Upon Roast Pig" is a tribute to one who was a warm enthusiast in book collecting. - Twelve shillings six- pence would usually have been a large Sum for Lamb. But any literary treasure he could ill resist. As "Brid- get Elia" reminded him, he once wore his brown suit till it grew threadbare and all his friends cried shame upon him—"and all because of that folio Beaumont and Fletcher which you dragged home late at might from Barker's in Covent Garden." They eyed! it for weeks before making up their minds, he and Bridget. They reached a decision "near ten o'clock of the Saturday night, when you set off from Islington, fearing you should. be too late." The shopkeeper was grumblingly roused, and then came the rapturous hours "when we were exploring the perfectness of it (col- lating, you called it), and while I was repairing some of the loose leaves with paste, which your om- patience wouldnot suffer to be left till daybreak." The folio Beaumont and Fletcher is in the British Mu- seum. useum. There is a charm in buying out of small means not felt in "buying out of wealth. Would Lamb not assert that collecting is nowadays too much a rich man's hobby? The pleasure is less, even as his and Bridget's pleasure is early strawberries dimin- ished as they grew prosperous. C. K. Shorter, has lamented thht the $75,000 just paid for the Britwell Court "Venus and Adonis" the only copy not in a museum or state library —was fib more to Henry E. Hunting- ton than a florin would be to him. George 'D. Smith, who has just re- turned with this treasure, and has long been Mr. Hunitington's adviser - agent, is said to have handled $8,000,- 000 8,000;000 worth of purchases for this cus- tomer alone. No one, unless pos- sibly Quaritch, of London, has ap- proached such a total. It is not manly years since men gasped at the sale of the Gutenberg Bible at - the Hoe auction here for $50,000 and the purchase of the MS. of Milton's "Cornus" for $14,250. Recent prices are evidence that rates are going up. It is but natural, 1 There are more rich collectors than , ever before. Great varieties have a way of slipping by bequest into pub- 1 lie custody—Mr. Huntington's will go to the State of California—leaving • the demand keener for those still - on the market. Mr. Edward' A. Newton, author of "The Amenities of Book Collecting," wrote some time ago that a generation hence collectors will' be surprised at present-day "bargains," as we are surprised at those of Huth's day. A First Folio of excel- lent quality might now be had for `s only $25,000. Fortunately, one need not possess - a fraction the wealth of .a Widlener or Huntington to be both a joyous and a respectable collector. The sea of books is vast, and if whales like Gutenberg Bibles and first editions of "Paradise Lost" are beyond your . purse steady angling will still yield a good string of fishes, though it is a dismaying fact that booksellers grow so Iearned. In the good old days (as it seems to our present regretful ' view) they could be counted on to let men buy brown, parcels of old books unwrapped, finding a copy of Blake's "Songs of Innocence" or a Kilmar- nock Burns in a lot costing a few dollars. . Now their knowledge of bibliography shames a Ph.D. But finds are still possible. A man, moreover, may take a dis- tinctly limited field—may set out to render himself master of Har- dyana, Hawthorniana or Jarnesiana, and by dint of highly specialized knowledge, hard application and skilful dovetailing of items form a library that in the end would seem quite beyond his means. Stalking thefirst-rate fi trate cont em ora ry Authors is a promising start toward an en- viable collection. It was' not very long after the remainders of "Omar Khayyam" sold at two cents, and those of "Endymion" at eight, that they were worth their weight in gems. David Harum Continued from Page 7 - Bixbee, "I never had no children, an' I don't know but what I was glad of it at the time; Jime Bixbee was about as much baby as I thought I could manage, but now " There was some reason for not con- cluding the sentence, and so we do not know what was in her mind. CHAPTER XXXI The year that had passed had seemed a very long one to John, but as the months canoe and went he had in a measure adjusted himself to the change in his fortunes and environ- ment; and so as time went on the poignancy - oft his sorrow and regret diminished, as it does with all - of us. Yet the sight of a gray-haired man still brought a pang to his heart, and there were times of yearning longing to recall every line of the .face, every detail of the dress, - the voice, the worsts, of the girl who had been so dear to him andha w . hod gone out t of his life as irrevocably, it seemed to him, as if by death itself. It may be strange, but it,is true that for a very long time it never . occurred to him that he might comMunicate with her by mailing a letter to her New York address to be forwarded, and when the thought came to him the impulse to act upon it was very strong, but he did not do so. Perhaps he would have written had he been less in love with her, but also there was .mingled with that sentiment something • of bitterness which, though he could not Sima FEBRUARY 13, `1920. Pure, Clean, Preserved & sold only Sealed air -tight packets itt to preserve its native Econornical goodness. B574 Used in Millions of Tea -Pots Daily quite explain or justify, did exist. Then, too,, he said to himself, "Of what avail would it be? Only to keep alive a longing for the impossible" No, he would forget it all. Men had died and worms had eaten them, but not for love. Many men lived all their lives without it and got on very well too, he was aware. Perhaps some day, when he had become thor- oughly affiliated and localized, he would wed a village maiden, and rear a Freeland County brood. Our friend as may be seen had a pretty healthy mind, and we need not sympathize with him to the disturbance of our own peace. Books accumulated in the best bed- room. John's expenses were small, and there was very little temptation, ' or indeed opportunity, for spending. At the time of his taking possessioni of his quarters in David's house he had raised the question of his contri- bution to the household expenses, but Mr. Harum had declined to discuss the matter at all and referred him to , Mrs. Bixbee, with whom he compro raised on a weekly sum which appear- ' ed to him absurdly small, but which she protested she was ashamed to ac- cept. After a while a small upright piano made its appearance; with Aunt Polly's approval. "Why, of course," she said. "You needn't to hev ast me. I'd like to hev you anyway. I like music ever so rntieh, an so does David, though I guess it would floor him to try - an' raise a tune. I used to sing quite a little when I was younger, an' I gen'- ally help at church an' prayer meet - in' now. Why, cert'nly. Why not? When would you play if it wa'n't in the evenin'? Davids sleeps over the wing. Do you hear him snore?" • "Hardly ever," replied John, smil- ing. "That is to say, not very much just enough sometimes to know that he is asleep." "Wa'al," she said decidedly, "if he's fur enough off so 't - you can't hear him; I guess he won't hear you much, an' he sure won't bear you after he gits to sleep." . So the piano Caine, and was a great comfort and resource. Indeed, before long it. became the regular order of things for David - and 'his sister to spend an hour or so on Sunday even- ings listening to his music and their own as well—that is, the music of their choice --which latter was mostly to be found in "Canning. Sacra" and "Moody and Sankey"; and Aunt Polly's heart was glad indeed when she and John together made concord of sweet ° sounds in some familiar hym=( tune, to the great edification I of Mr. Harem, whose admiration was unbounded, - "Did I tell you," said David: to Dick Larabee, "what happened the last time me an' John went ridin' to.. gether?" "Not's 1 remember on," replied Disk. "Wa'al, we've rode together .quite : z consid'able," said Mr. Harum,, "but It hadn't never said anythin' to him a- bout talon' a turn at the lines. This day we'd got a piece out into the country an.' I had the brown colts. 1 says to him, 'Ever do any drivin'?" "'More or less,' he :says. "`Like to take the lines fer a spell?' I says. "Yes, he says, lookin' kinds of pleased, `if you ain't afraid to trust me with 'en ,' he says. "Wa'al,I'll be here,' I says, ani handed 'end over, Wa'al, sir, I see jest by the way he took holt on 'em it wa'n't the fust time, an' we went along to where the road turns i4 through a piece of woods, an' the track is narrer, an' we run slap onto one o' them dum'd road -engines that had got wee-wawed putty near square a- cross the track. Now I tell ye," said Mr. Harum; "them - posses didn't like it fer a cent,' an' tell the truth I didn't like it no better. We couldn't gq ahead fer we couldn't git by the cussed thing, an'. the hosses was 'par =- ntly tryin' to git back under the buggy, an', scat my 1 if he didn't straighter% 'em out an' beck 'em r�und - in that narrer road, an' hardly scrap- ed a wheel. Yes, sir," declared Mr. 1 Harum, "1 couldn't 'a' done it slicker myself an' I dont know nobody that could." - t "Guess you must 'a' felt a little ticklish yourself," said- Dick sympa- thetically, laughing as usual. . "Wa'al, you better believe," declar- ed eelared the other "The' was 'bout half a minute when ra have sold out nighty cheap, ant took a promise fer . the money. He's welcome to drive any - team in my barn," said David, feel- ing—in which view Mr. Larrabee shared—that encomium 'was pretty well exhausted in that assertion. (Continued next week.) IF .the -.Ford . Motor Company of Canada, Limited, is able to build . up to the limit of its capacity, only 27,350 Ford Cars will be built for use in Canada between January the first and July the thirty-first of this year. Divided among the total population of Canada this means one car to -every three hundred and ten people. - It is easy to see that many people will be unable to get their Ford Cars at all, and many will have to wait for summer or fall delivery. As Ford Dealers, in this territory, we desire to deliver a car to every person in this 'distrix who, wants one, but we cannot get the cars un- less we s�nd in the orders now. If you will need a car later on, don't wait till spring before order- ing. Put yourself at the top of the delivery list by signing an order today. J. F. Daly Dealer Seaforth Cook Bros. Dealers Hensall 15 t ". FEDI . Mae Wei is simply Diseases Psis, Peso af,�r tkast gi this most fl 4e4italize lien a* mer .to I Strength. Slagle; and, a state of Worry or- restffni Ulm Do "sieeping'l 7+.te"'---ta l !terra Rei mill folio" is 'Nature' the llama Pqw isms *I. gentle* No matte Backing's. will help . People years sho` Cure lea sist in the isk the Au rect the ,, about -th Sure to g kind witl year meal important Backing is sold by by mail Ina d.boxes for Listowel, Only Tab Are If you e on the fel: nut 1si>irirj Insist i n' Aspirin" ph, '.f3ay car c'r physicians :fit by in .el;lac F; ni Neu lJnnay is larger "Bo 4'ann41, Arpi in it ? t, f :uvula! 'Ito onvet le:a l itbfl agai;i (.0 1111 with their 'MAy r ,`ro,,