HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-02-20, Page 6IistaLittIeTired!
fall II this Ring of a Nervous
Breakdown
How often do we
hear people say "Oh,
there's nothing the
matter, just s little
rundown, that's nil."
This inay be the
beginning of a. Ner-
vous Breakdown and
/nay soon be followed by Headache,
pains in the region o the
*hie, '.Weak Digestion and many
-Otter" troubles,
Hacking's Heart aid Nerve Remedy
is 'almost sureto prevent N rrvous
Monapee. It is just the right thing
lltor' Nervous !Troubles of any kind.
_
'When'Whenyou "don't feel right," and tire
you should not delay in taking
wonder remedy, as it will bring
Ely
s the Vigor and. Vitality of Good
1'iskt6, that you so much desire.
It drives`away Fear, Nervousness
Despondency: and makes your
sap more RestfUl and Satisfying; it
a Tonic and gtrengthener to the
eart, the Nerves, the Brain and the
iody.
Don't Worry and don't give up be-
!tense
e1 anse others medicines have failed to
llelg you, buy a few boxes of Hack-
ing's Heart and Nerve Remedy from
'your dealer to -day., and an improve -
anent in your condition will quickly
4o1iow.
Be sure that you get Hacking's, if
your dealer does not keep it, we will
gladly send it by mail. Price, 50c a
box, 6 for $2.50. Hacking's Limit^d,
Listowel, Ont.
RAW FURS
WANTED
Highest cash prices
paid for
- Skunk, Raccoon
and Mink
•Enquiries promptly
answered
•R -OSS LIMITED
MA1+itJACTURERS
Established 16si
LONDON - - ONT.,
f
!IfA8l MET8" WOE
WHILE YOU SLEEP
Pdf 81cWc Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver' and Bowels—
Take Cascar'ets tonight.
Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges-
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head-
aches come from a torpid- liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your atom-
aeh to become filled with undigested
food,whiohosours and ferments like gar-
bage in a swill barrel. That's the first
step to untold misery—indigestion, foul
gases, bad breath, - yellow skin, mental
fears, everything that is horrible and
nauseating. A Oasearet to -night will
give your constipated bowels a thorough
cleansing and .straighten you out by
morning. They workwhile you sleep—
s 10 -cent box from your druggist will
f eepyou feeling goon for monthr•1.
SINCE -01870
STOP�J
�oH
DON'T WORRY !
Racking's Heart and Nerve Remedy
is simply a wonderful preparation_ for
Diseases of the Heart; drives out-
Pain,
utPain, Fear, Worry and the uncertain-
ty that goes along with diseases of
this most important organ.
SLEEPLESSNESS
de -vitalizes the whole bodily organ-
ization and You Must Have Sleep in
order to build up your health and
strength. If the Nerves are all a
tingle and jumpy, and the Brain is in
a state of unrest through Overwork,
Worry or some Functional Disorder,
a restful sleep wilt be difficult to ob-
tain. Do not dope yourself with
"sleeping powders" or "heart depress-
ents"—take Hacking's Heart and
Nerve Remedy and a natural sleep
will follow.
HEADACILE
is Nature's Signal of disharmonyin
the human body. It may come from
impoverished blood, overtaxed brain,
loss of sleep. or it may be froth Con-
gestion followed by Inflammation.
No matter what the cause may be •
Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy
will help you. _
People who have been ailing - for
years should not expect a Complete
Cure in a few days but should per-
sist in the treatment in order to ban-
ish the underlying causes and to cor-
rect the, evil conditions that bring
about the trouble. You should be.
Sure to get Iiaclrng's as no other
kind will do. Be particular about
your rediclpe, as YOUR health is
important.
Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy
is sold by all first class druggists or
by mail post paid. Price 50c a box.
6 boxes for $2.50. Backing's Limited,
Listowel.
Hon. Harry Mills Felt
the Lure of 'Public Life
Once Studied Philosop1y
i ..
ARR.Y MILLS, the Minister
of Mines in Ontario's first
Fanner Government, though
English -born, is north Can-
ada tempered; a bit materialistic in
his everyday observations, if -it imay
be .put that way. In other words.
Mills is never sure of anything. That
may be safely `set down as his most
outstanding characteristic, and, cur-
I iously enough, the one that brought
kith, a majority of 1,513 in the re-
cent elections in •a field of three. He
never let up in his campaign and re-
fused toconcedei
us he was winning till
the last working hour had expired.
Self-made, with the unique record
of literally; leaping from a transcon-
tinental locomotive engineer's cab in-
to the Ontario Cabinet, previously une
known outside railway circles in his
home city, he's a driver. at work over-
looking loo gbets p
k g no for -self-improvement
or for more firmly establishing his
own popularity. •
He's forty4ve years of age, of
Welsh parentage. Twenty-six ;.years
ago he became identified with the
Canadian Pacific Railway ih. the
humble capacity of wiper, from which
job he steadily gained promotion till
he became locomotive engineer. All
the time he was burning the midnight
wick with an eye on bigger ar
things.
:HON. HARRY MALLS..
He Was studying philosophy and the
lives of great Canadian and foreign
leaders.: Mills was schooling himself'
for politics and when the flood -tide
in his fortunes came -he was ready
to grab the helm and. steer his ship
into the highseas of Ontario affairs.
1liills' draining field for politics wan
in the uniona and brotherhoods of
western railwayimein and in fraternal
lodges. In : these ._societies . he took
such active and sustained interest
that he invariably stepped up through
the'chairs and eventually wielded/the
gavel. His nett . personal try-otit of -
his capay was on the school board
of Fort William, of which he was
chairman when 'elected to the Legis-
lature, ,{
Thereis no doubt Mills' rise to
Ministerial honors was more rapid
than he himself ever hoped for, but
the opportunities for successfully con-
testing this last election with a solid
city labor and railwaymen's vote be-
hind him were too tempting to be.
overlooked.
The Hon. Harry Hills has no rose -
strewn pathway ahead of him, even
if he' has brought distinct honor to
Fort William riding. He happens to
represent a constituency that is long
on neither frills nor .political Trump-
ery; he must pro' a himself as big as
the position he has. been elevated to.
In many respects, Fort William. rid-
ing Is the most exacting task -master
for a parliamentary representative in
the province. Some idea of the cos-
mopolitan aspect of its people may be
gained when it is stated that no less
than twenty-seven dialects are spoken
within its- borders.
The whole of Mills' constituency
is yawning for development, a new
country demanding roads, bridges,
and means of access to its/ farming
and mineral belts overnight. Its po-
tentialities, so its people believe, have
too long been neglected an over-
looked by the Government. They will
look to Mills to materially change
things. That will be quite a task be-
cause it has always been difficult to
make eastern representatives see rea-
son for spending millions in the de-
velopment of what they have erron-
eously looked upon as "the frozen
north."
Mills, however, may be able to do
this very things, and if he does, his
solidarity in Fort William .district
will be firmly established. •
Hon. Harry Mills' wife is a native
of Grey country, a splendid woman
who has done much to increase his
popularity and prestige. They have
five children.
3','rshinig, Changed Church.
Gen. Pershing was understood to
be a Presbyterian, but, according to
published reports, he has lately be-
e Isle ronflrnted as member of the
Protesuint Episcopal Church. The
Living Church, an organ of the faith,
states that the confirmation. service
took place in France and was con-
ducted by Be. Rev. Charles H. Brent,
Bishop of Western New York.
Cambric.
Cambric was first introduced into
England during the reign of Queen
Elizabeth. It is said that the first
piece imported was presented to the
Queen to make a ruff for her neck.
6,4 66
'' , . being called the Fairy `Godmother to
Has Stuff of Modern Hero ; the Kosciusko squadron of the Amer-
ican aviators on the Polish front, She
Stuck to Ideals Through recently presented to time 5,000
- 1 francs Which they , will' use to . pur-
e..«Z«t ....«. �, . ww.r ... ,... , n man's clubs, for'the-drat time in the
history of the better film movement
NTARIO'S new - Minister . of in this country, will sit in, judgment
Labor and Health, t�.ough no on the merits of a film before re-
toilers.
in the ranks of the } commendin'g it to its membership, in-.
toilers, may be treasured and ! stead of accepting a list issued by
not found wanting in many of the I st tO l claimed that Japanes women,
,-attributes of the manly man., ` are much more efficient than Japanese
Throughout his life, and it has ,been men at telegraph operators. Experi-
an active one, filled to the brim with ments disclosed facts that a Japanese
work, work, work, he' has never lost woman could .be taught the. rudiments
Faith in his destiny. That destiny of telegraphy in two months -when
may not have been •as exalted in his
ordinarily it takes two years ft, teach
view as the. stars in their courses a` man the same .thing.
Mrs. Jessie B. Bacon, better known
have -borne him, yet it stood high, as the AIfalfa Queen of the world,
and the goal comes as no. great sur- owns a 6,000 acre ranch near Gothen
.
r ,where
burg, Neb., shespends
her
itis
him g
hisd � •era. To�
�amt
rieto
P
s
as he expresses it, one of his good summers. An idea of the'incoine that
fortunes which he has found, have Alfalfa Queen enjoys may be gained
come to him �thrott h unexpected from the fact that off 300 acres of
g p her land last summer she cleared
channels. That may be, but the nevi-, $20,000.
gator ever had his eye for certain Miss Joanna C. Mackie, of the ob-
channels. Walter Rollo never lost servatory staff' at Harvard univers-
sight of the gleam, and ace .where ity, has discovered a new star, but it
is too faint to be seen with the naked
he now stands!
eye. The
e dsjust
discovery emadethe
cis
v
•
He was always constant to his y'
ideals. He worked at broom -making, 35th -of its kind in the history of
which brought poorer wages than astronomy and the nineteenth to the
• most trades, but that did not discour- credit of the Harvard observatory.
age him; Full of grit, he held.an and Besides receiving a, great income
on, striving for better things for the from the crown lands, Queen Wilhel-
Years of Dull,. Hard Work : chase f d and winter clothing.
The eveland 'Federation
of W
workers. He tells you he is .no book-
worm; newspapers and labor liter-
ature have the greatest thrill for
him; yet he never mad*. such a god
of them that he could not worship at
other shrines, but that worship,
which brought with it recreation,
helped to broaden and fit him for
leadership and the days when he was
to be found in the seats of the
mighty. When younger, in Hamilton.,
he took to baseball, and, as every-
, HON. WALTER l OLLO.
body knows, a few seasons on the
ball field go quite a way toward
acquiring soundness of wind and
limb and clearness of mind. As time
passed, the new Minister, Scottish
clear through, joined the Kiltie regi-
ment being formed in Hazleton, and
worked his way to color -sergeant. It
stands to reason, further, that a man
cannot go• thatlar in the militia With-
out having engrafted in him prompt-
ness in times of, action and obedience
to orders. Add to these qualities an
optimistic outlook of life end its
problems from the' labor viewpoint,
and it need not surprise the electors
at large that the Hon. Walter Rollo's
friends and supporters are vain
enough to believe that he surely will
fill the bill •as Minister of Labor and
Health to the province's satisfaction..
As for his :beliefs, they are well
known to the Independent _ Labor
party, of which he is president, and
those who have followed his career.
It can be said that Mr. Rollo has both
the faith and the works on his per-
son for their accoplishment, insofar
as one man, althou bigger in men-
tal `stature than mo t, can aid to that
end: In this regard his friends say
he has almost .the prophetic vision,
for some years ago he saw and .fore-
told not a few labor reforms which
are now being gradually worked out
to the workers' benefit.
• Mr. Rollo's association with the
Board of Education has helped to fill
him out in the public sense. His ap-
pointment as a trustee was, he says,
something he had longed for, but
had little hope of securing, but good
fortune was- again his friend and
down the unexpected channel he
sailed. Had he not been named
Labor Minister, he could have made
a respectable "stab" at the post of
Minister of Education. He was years
on the Hamilton Board; he was no
rampageous iconoclast; he sought
but the children's good, and was in-
strumental in introducing a number
of useful changes in school manage-
ment.—Toronto Star Weekly.
The Travellers' Palm,.
All the early explorers in Mada-
gascar spoke with enthusiasm of one
tree in particular which was common
• and of such strange appearance that
it formed quite a feature of many
' parts of the islands. This afterward
became"well-known as the Travellers'
• Palm, though it is not a real palm at
all. The leaves are spread out at
. the top of the trunk like a huge open
fan. They are bright green shining
leaves and usually 12 feet long and
the fan being held aloft -ona leafless
stein some 20 feet high forms a strik-
ing object. But the use which has
given the tree- its name lies in the
quantity of pure water which is held
in the large sheath at the base of the
' leaf -stalk. This can be tapped from
beneath and a draft of wholesome
water obtained at will. It is thus a
boon to travellers wherever it grows
and thus earns its name.
Four mirrors distribute the light •
evenly and prevent glare in a new
gas headlight for automobiles of Eng-
lish invention.
You
Granulated Eyelids:
rEyes- inflamed by expo-
sure to ass. Dad and Mind
yesquickly lievedby Murine
rirdicctcdr. No Stnsrting,
Just Eye Comfort. At
Your Druggists or by mail 60c per Bottle.
For Beck 11 to Eye free write tris
Marine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
Good for Neb.
Old- Nebuchadnezzar, they tell,
Ate grass like a dumb animell;
When he struck a thistle
It made the king whistle;
But he beat out the h. c. of I.
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN
The town council of Coburg, Canada;
is perhaps the first in_that country to
pass a resolution for the levying of
the poll tax . on women over twenty-
one years old not otherwise assessed
and who are eligible to vote.
The Duchess De Talleyrand, form-
erly Anna Gould, of New York, is
mina of Holland is immensely wealthy
in her own right. Much of her in-
come is expended in erecting public
buildings, hospitals, theaters, music
halls, gymnasiums and baths—besides
laying out parks which the poor and
rich enjoy alike.
An amateur boxing tournament, run
-under the sole managemitt of wo-
men, was staged in New York re-
cently and was run with as much skill
and efficiency as could have been ac-
complished by men. The matches
were ' staged for the entertainment
of wounded soldiers and wealthy wo-
men war workers were managers
of the affair.
David Harum
Continued from Page 7
said EiTohn, laughing. "He once told
me rather an amusing thing about a
young woman's running off with one
of his horses."
"Did he tell you that? Really? I
wonder what you must have thought
of • me'?"
'Something of what Mr. Harum
did. I fancy," said John. .
"What was that?"
"Pardon me," was the reply,, "but
I have been snubbed once this morn-
ing. "
ornin • ." She gave a little laugh.
`1V1r. Harum- and I are great 'neet-
ups,' as he says. Is 'neetups' a nice
words ?" she asked, looking at her
companion.
"I should think- so if I were in Mr.
Harum's place," said John. "It
means `cronies; I believe, in his
dictionary." .
They had come
Street terminates
which follows the
to the north and
foot of it to the
to where Freeland
in'tthe Lake Road,
border of the lake
winds around the
south - and west.
"Why!" exclaimed Miss Clara,
"there :comes David. I haven't seen
him this summer."
They halted ' and David • drew up,
winding' the reins about the whipstock
and pulling off hisbuckskin glove.
"How do you do, 112r. Harum?" said
the girl, putting her hand in his.
"How 'air ye, Miss Claricy? Glad
to see ye agin," he said. "I'm settin'
up a little ev'ry day now, an' you
don't look. as if you was off your feed
much, eh'?"
"No," she replied, laughing, "Im
in what you call pretty fair condition,
I think."
"Wa'al, I reckon," he said, looking
at her smiling face with the frankest
admiration. "Guess you come out a
little finer ev'ry season, don't ye?
IHsrd work to keep ye ouo' the `free-
fer-all' class, I guess. How's all the
folks?"
"Nicely, thanks," she replied.
"That's right," said David. •
"How .is Mrs. Bixbee," she inquired.
"Wa'al," said David with a grin, "I
ben a little down in the mouth lately
'bout Polly—seems to be fallin' away
some—don't weigh much more 'n I do,
I guess;" but Miss Clara only laughed
at this gloomy report.
"How is my horse Kirby-?" she
asked.
"Wa'al, the ole bag -o' -bones is
breathin' yet," said David, chuckling,
"but he's putty well wore out—has to
lean up agin the shed to whicker.
Guess I'll have to sell ye .another -
putty soon now. Still, what the's is
left of him 's 's good 's ever 't will
be, a.n' I'll send him up in 'the morn -
in'." He looked from Miss Clara to
John, whose salutation he had acs
knowledge& with the briefest of nods:
"How'd you ketch him," he asked,
indicating our friend with a motion
of his head. "Had to go after him
with a four -quart measure, didn't ye?
or did he let ye corner hint?"
"Mr. Euston caught him for me,"
she said, laughing, but coloring per-
ceptibly, while John's face view very
red. "I think I will run on and join
My sister and Mr. Lenox can drive
home with you. Good bye, Mr. Har -
um. I shall be 'glad to have Kirby
whenever it is convenient. We shall"
ba glad to see you at Lakelawn,"
she said to John cordially, "whenever
you can come;" and taking her prayer
book and hymnal from him she sped
away. °
"Look at her git over the ground,"
said David, turning to watch her while
John got into the buggy. "Ain't that
a gait?"
"She is a charming girl," said John
as old Jinni started off.
"She's the one I told you`ab'out that
run off with my Koss," remarked
David, "an' I alwus look after him
fer her in the winter."
"Yes, I know," said John. "She
was laughing about it to -day and
saying that you and she were great
friends."
"She was, was she?" said David,
highly pleased. "Yes, sir, that's the
girl, an', scat my ! if Iwas thirty
years younger she c'd run off with
me jest as easy ---an' I dunno but what
she could anyway," he added.
"Charming girl," repeated John
rather thoughtfully.
"Wa'al," said David, "1 don't know
as much ibout girls as I do about
some things; my experience bain't
laid much in that line, but I wouldn't
like to take a contract to match her
on any limit. T guess," he added soft-
ly, "that the consideration in that
deal 'd have to be 'love an' affection.'
Git up old lady," he exclaimed, and
drew the whip along old Jinny's back
like a caress. The mare quickened
her pace, and in a few minutes they
drove into the barn. -
-CHAPTER XXXIV
"Where you ben ?" asked Mrs. Bix-
bee of her brother as. the three sat
at the one o'clock dinner, "I see you
drivin' o$ somewhere,-,"
"Ben up to the Lake Road to 'Lizer
Howe's," replied. David. "He's got a
hose 't I've some notion o' buyin':"
"Ain't the' week -days enough," she
asked, "to do, your horse-tradin' in
"
h ut breakin'the
tt oSabbath?"
S b
David -threw back hishead and low- 1
ered a stalk of the last asparagus
of the year into his mouth. ,
"Some o' the best deals T ever
made," he said, "was made oh a Sun-
day. Hain't you never heard- the 1
sayin', 'The better the day, the bet- 1
ter the deal'?"
"Wa'al," declared Mrs. Bixbee, "the'
can't be no blessin' o on money that's
made in that way, an! yot''d•,be better
off without it."
"I sumo," remarked her brother,
"but Deakin Perkins might ask a
blessin' on a hose trade, but j never
heard of it's bein' done, an.' I don't
know jest how the deakin 'd- put it;
it'd be two fer the deakin an' one
fer the other feller, though, some-
how, you c'n bet."
"Humph!" she ejaculated, "I guess
nobody ever did; an' I shed think you
had money enough an' horses enough
an' time enough to keep out, o' that
bus'nis on Sunday, anyhow."
"Wa'al, wa'al," said David, "mebbe;
I'Il swear off before long, an' anyway'
the' wa'n't no blessin' "needed on this
trade, fer if you'll ask. 'Lizer he'll
tell ye the' wa'n't none made. 'Lizer
's o' your way o' thinkin' ,on the
subjict."
.
"That's to his credit, anyway," she
asserted.
"Jes' so," observed her brother;
"Ive gen'ally noticed that folks who
was of your way o' think -in' never
made no mistakes. an' 'Lizer 's a very
consistent believer;" whereupon he
laughed in a way to arouse both Mrs.
Bixbee's curiosity and suspicion.
14I don't see anythin' in that to
laugh at," she declared.
"He, he, he, he!" chuckled David.
"Wa'al, you may 's well tell it one
time 's another. That's the way,"
she said, turning to John with a smile
'trembling on her lips, "'t he picks at
me the hull time."
"I've noticed: it," said John. "It's
shameful,"
"I do it hully fer her good," as-
serted David with a grin. "If . it
wa'n't, fer me she'd git in time as
'narrer as them seven-day Babtists
over to Peeble—they call 'em the
'narrer 'Babtists.' You've heard on
'ern, hain't you, Polly?"
"No," she said, without looking up
from her plate, "I never heard on
'elm, an' I don't much believe you
ever -did neither."
"What!" exclaimed David. "You
lived here goin' on seventy year an'
never heard on 'ern?"
\ FEBRUARY 20, 1920.
� �e:
Good Quality Tea, op properly brewed;
takes &way fatigue, and is absolutely
harmless, as a daily beverage • TRY
8676
once, and you II never forsake its use.
"David `
d Varumt, she cried
„`"I I i nt
within ten year---" -
"Hold on," he protested, "don't
throw that teacup. I didn't say you
was, I only said you was goin' on—
an' about them people over to Peeble,
they've got the name of the `narrer
Babtists' because they're so narrer
in their views that fourteen on 'em c'n
it, side an' side, in a buggy." This
astonishing statement elicited a laugh
even from Aunt Polly, but presently
she said:
"Wa'al, I'm glad you found one
pian that would sten' you off on Sun-
day:*
"Yes'm," said her brother, "Lizer
jest your kind. .1 knew 't he'd
hurt his foot, an' prob'ly couldn't go
to meetin', an sure enough,
he was
settin' on the stoop, an' I drove in
an' pulled up in the lane alongside.
We said good mornin' an' all that, an'
I ast after the folks an' how his foot
,was gettin' 'long, an' so on, an' fin'ly
I says, I see your boy dlivin' a boss
the other day that looked a little—fin
the middle e' the road—as if he might
match one I've got, an' I thought I'd -
drive up this mt>rnin' an' see if we
couldn't git up a dicker.' Wa'al, .he
,give a kind of a hitch in his chair
as if his foot hurt him, an' then he
says, `I guess I can't deal with ye to-
day. I don't never do no bus'nis ot?
Sunday,' he says.
"'I've heard you was putty pertie-
ler,' I says, 'but I'm putty busy jest
about now, an' I thought that mebbe
once in a way, an' seein' that you
couldn't go to meetin' anyway, an' that
I've come quite a ways an' don't know
when I c'n see you agin, an' so on,
that mebbe you'd think, under all the
circumstances, the' wouldn't be no
great harm in't—long 's I don't pay
ever no money, at cetery,' 1 says.
"'No,' he says, shakin' his head in
a sort o' mournful way, `I'm glad to
see ye, an' I'm sorry you've took all
that trouble fer nuthin', but my con-
scienee won't allow me,' he says, `to
do no bus'nis on Sunday.'
"`Wa'al,' 1 says, `I don't ask no m.an
to go agin his conscience, but it
wouldn't be no very glarin' transgres-
sion on your part, would it, if I was
to go up to the barn ail alone by
Myself an' look at the hose?' 1 e'd
see," continued Mr. Harum, "that his
face kind o' brightened up at that,
but he took his time 'to answer.
`Wa'al,' he says fin'ly, `I don't want
to lay down no, law fer you, an if
you don't see no harm; int, I guess
the' ain't nuthin' to prevent ye.' So
a
I got down an' started fer the barn,
h he, he wen
anbel—when I d
a,
got b
ou
� about
-
a rod he hollered after me, 'He's in
the end stall,' he says.
"Wa'ai,", the narrator propeede4,
1 "I looked the critter over an' made up
my mina -about what he was wuth to
me, an' Went back an' got in, an'
drove into the yard, an' turned 'round,
an' drew up aginlongside the stoop
p.
'Lizer looked up at me in an a .skin'
kind of a way, but he didn't say any-'
thin.'
"I s'pose,' I says, 'that you
wouldn't want me to say anything)
more to ye, an' I may 's well jog along
back.'
" `Wa'al,' he says, 41 can't very well
help hearin' ye, kin I, if you got any-
thin' to say?' -
" `Wa'al,' I says, 'the hoes ain't
exac'ly what I expected to• find, nor
jest what I'm lookin' fer; but ,1 dent
say I wouldn't 'a' made a deal with
ye if the price had ben right, an' it
hadn't ben Sunday.' 1 reckon," said
David with a wink at John, "that that
there foot o' his'nmust 'a' give him
an extry twinge the way, he wriggled
1 in. his chair; but I couldn't break his
lockjaw yit. So I gathered up the
lines an' took out the whip, an' made
all the motions to go, an' then I kind.
o' stopped an' says, `I don't want you
to go agin your princ'ples nor the
law an' gosp'l on. my account, but
the' can't be no harm in s'posin' a -
case, can the'?' No, he allowed that
s'posin' wa'n't jest the same' as do -
in'. Wa'al,' says I, 'now s'posin' I'd
come up here yestidy as I have to -day,
an' looked your lhoss _overs an' said
to you, 'What price do you put" tin
him ?" what do you s'pose you'd 'a' t
said?' -
" Wa'al,' he said, 'puttin' it that
way; I ,-'pose I'd. 'a' said one -seventy.'
" `Yes,' I says, 'an' then agin, if
-I'd said tkat he wa'n't wuth that
money to me, not bein' jest what I'
wanted --an' so he ain't—but that Pd- -
give one forty, cash, what do you
s'pose you'd 'a'. said?' -
"'Wa'al,' he says, givin' a -hitch,
'of course I don't know jest what I.
would have said; but I guess,' he
says, `'t I'd 'a' said if you'll make it
one fifty you c'n have the hogs'
'Wel, now,' I says, 's'posin' I
was to send Dick Larrabee up here in
the moinin' with the money, what de
you s'pose you'd do?'
"I s'pose I d let him go,' says
'Lizer. i
(Continued next week.) .
Cm."'%Isimpurr
EAREF�rdDealers in this
� distri& and 'have: formed_ an
`estimate of the number of cars we
will require to meet the needs of
this territory. TWe cannot get
enough cars to fill that stimate
because there are not enough cars
being made. to fill all dealers'
estimates throughout. Canada.
Thi number of cars we can get
depends upon the number of orders
we send in and the early date at
which we send them in, as the Ford
Slipping Department foliows the
principle, First , Come first
Served."
t
Cars ordered now will not- be
delivered until March, anddeliver-
ies will be uncertain throughout the
year. If you do not want to wait
for summer or autumn delivery,
come in and reserve your car by
signing an order. _,today.
J. F. Daly • Dealer
Cook Bros. Dealers
157
Seaforth
Hensali
DR.
Eye,
-Graduate
Toronto.
ate As
zeal and A
and.
Oils, Lox
Hotel, Sea
each moat
Waterl
phone 267
Barrister
'Notate' Pt
eninion Ban
mtinion. Baa
1.
Barrist i
and. Nota
over Walk+
Street, Set
stet
. 1 l
onda
Bioe
'Horan
F.
Honor l
ars: Colieg€
the Medical
'Veterinary
*11 doniestii
print
Fever a
Dick's "Hot
ordersrec
ceive pro
el
iiveed at
D;
:b
DR. GE
Osteopha
Specialist ;
-diseases, re
and nervosa
and throat;
above Umbo
Tuesdays as
C. J.'
6 Richt
Specialist, l
a.diseases
Graduate'
McGill Unit
of College
of Ontario;
,oil of Cana
of Resident
Hospital, 1VJ
doors east;
Hensall, Or
Dr
€ ace and
e t of the
Phone 46.
Huron.
D,>
J. G. Se&
College of
Ann Arbor
lege \of Ph
Ontario.
C. Macke
ity Univers
Trinity M
the Colleg
Aeons of 0
Dl
Graduate
Faculty of
lege :of PI
Ontario;
Chicago
Royal Op
England,
England,
Bunk, Seal
Calls ansa
toria Stree
Box 12'
The Huron
ation and
Commissio
Fire and '4
Goy
Bonds bout
farts for
Week at T1
T
Licensed
of Hen
arrsn g erne
made y cl
or The
erate and