HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-04-09, Page 6•
THE HURON EzP c roR
APRIL 9, 1920.
-441
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Note and Throat .
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mnei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals, London ,Eng. . At the Queen's
Rotel,. Seaforth, third Wedriesday in
each month from 11 a.m. to S p.m.
88 Waterloo Street, South, Stratford.
Phone 267 Stratford.
LEGAL
R. S. HAYS.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancerand
Notary Public. Solicitor for the'Do-
minion Bank. Office in rear of tbe'•Do-
ininion Bank, Seaforth. Money to
barn.
trV `
- 3 �t�x NitTIME f��:�DRAINAGEISIMPORTANT
In the Spr :gig a Woman's Fancy i Some Benefits of a Well Devised
Turns That Wal, Drainage Plan.
She Finds the Work 14'ascinating. - f ,
Some %r r • Practical • Hints as to
Doing the Job —• Recipes for
Cleaning and ,Polishing.
(Contributed b"y OntarioNDepartment o!
Agriculture, Toronto.)
O LIS EC LEANING for the
most part is fascinating
work, that Is, after we pass I
the cellar,. - Atter all, this f
really the most important part of the
Guesswork Is the Poorest Method to
Adopt ----Get the Land Levels and
Tben(Arrange for Filing --- How
to' Protect Drain ge Outlets.
(Contributed „by Ontern) Department of
Agridtiuiture, Toronto.)
HEN a man is about to
vt` erect a building, be it ever
so small, the first thing
he does is to make -a plan.
house 'and should receive first con- • That plan may be on piper or it may
3xist only in the mind of the builder,
1 -to
follow, a builder ,cannot do good
the low state vitality found work. The same is true of tile drain -
some families is to be charge to illy-
ventilated, badly -lighted, peorh- or "line"
{ which t verses his fields, should not
tables are kept sending•lta foul germ- � c • ra
questions as; ''Am I putting this the
If vegetables are stored in the cella;
sideration .0 the spring. Rainy
it ¢ ret it, is a plat. ,Without a .plan will never be known - how much of i
•
of )fella f d in
J. K BEST
-Sarrieter, Solicitor, Conveyanter
and Notary Public. Office upstairs
over Walker's -Furniture Store, Main
Street,. `Seaforih..
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN
COOKE
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub-
lic, etc. Money to lend. Ia Seaforth
on. Monday of each week. Office in
Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot, K.C., J
L. Killoran, H. J. D. Cooke.
age.. The man who places a "string"
k.er decaying •ve e- of tile in a watercourse,
drained cellars, Wh e y g g .l
laden alr W every part of the house. 1 do so Without asking himself such
u n carefully y p c e over' •Will be able
to 'get a satisfactory outlet? How
they should b f ll i k d r' in the lowest part? L
and all growth and decayed ones re-
moved. In addition to thoroughly ° many acres will -this tile drain, and
+
is it lei ge enough to drain
cleaning. the `walls should be White- factorily? Have 1 sutcient gradeitsatin-
to
washed, and if the cellar is at all drain the holes in the rear) fifty?"
damp,it is. well to keepa: metal or. . If he, roes not ask 'himself these quer=
tions he is like a builder without' a
earthn.rec�ptacle`contaning unslak-
ed lime constantly present. Not a day pian;he is working in the dark; his
should pass without the cellar being work :cannot be efficient. All these
properly aired. In the very hot sum e
uestions the drainage plan answers,
mer days," the windows should be and more.
VETERINARY opened every night and closed dor- No matter how small the means
that the outeoor air in the daytime or how few •the drains which one.
is much warmer than in the cellar. is about to instal, he ab.ould not do
This warm, moist -laden air enters 'the o without having first laid out a
cooler atmosphere of the cellar, and plan of which these drains w411 be
the moisture condenses and rests on .1 part.' On rolling land such a plan
all surfaces making the cellar damp is not hard to decide upon, because
and warm. By opening the windows the differences in elevation are very
at night and closing them in the day- pronounced, and any one who is
time the cellar is kept dry, pure and familiar with such lands is 'able to
clean. It is well, too, beforeleaving intelligently plan a system of drains
the cellar to pee that the screens are for them. But where the area is
placed ` prolierly in the windows— large and the topography irregular,
screens of fine- wire netting to pre- or very fiat, guesswork is out of
is en that we rust
cannot emphasize` too emphatically resort to the tape and the levelling
the need for proper protection against instrument for relia ble information.
flies. Mare -diseases are caused by A drainage plan shows first of all
flies than we • are wont to believe, the iiifferences in height or elevation
and while doing the spring cleaning between all parts of the farm • over
which the survey extended. This al -
tows the owner -of the land to plan -
his own system of drainage. The pos-
session of the levels for all parts of
the farm lays bare the most advan-
tageous routes for the drains, from a
study of the levels and contours of
a plan it is possible to calculate the
acreage which . each main tile must
drain. This Information together
with the fall or grade procurable is
the only true guide to help us decide
upoi the size of tile needed in any
giv.ea drain. It; is only 'when the plan-
ner bas a picture of the whole pro-
ject. before him that he can draft an
efficient yet economical plan of drains
for any piece of land.
Future Benefits. --The benefits of
a plan do not end with the comple-
tion of the drainage system. Only
those of us who have tried long and
hard to find. a drain, the'location of
which was' nowhere recorded, know
the value of guidance such as is of-
fered by a plan. When a tile -drained
farm is offered for sale the existence
of a plan of drains adds greatly to
'the value of the farm. The planiis
of equal value to both the seller. and
buyer. With proper care well -con -
strutted tile drains will give good
service for several generations;
therefore for the convenience of our
'children and grandchildren it is ne-
cessary to have a plan of our under-
ground drainage work.
There is another way in which ail
drainage plan • is very helpful to a
farm owner; it is a splendid guide
•;toward ascertaining the .acreage, of
any field or part of the farm. 'Fences
are located on the plan, and the
whole plan draw_ n to scale, so that
with the aid of `a rule it is possible
to measure the. area of any part of
th,e land surveyed, This is of great
assistance in planning a season's
erops as well as in :calculating yields
per acre.
F. HARBURN, V. S,
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College; and honorary, member of
the Medical Association of to 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. Dight calls
received at the office
JOHN GRIEVE, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College. All diseases of domestic
animals 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.-
Specialist in Women's and Children's
diseases, reheumatiam, acute, chronic
and nervous disorders; eye, ear, pose
and throat. Consolation 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.,
Speeiaillst, Surgery and Geniio-Urin-
9 diseases of risen and women.
f
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
cors east of Post " Office. Phone 56.
ensall; Ontario.
Dr. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street
oast 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 ineznber 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.
r
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,
Engiand, 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 Trost 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. '
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed auctioneer for the ,counties
of Huron and Perth. Correspondence
arrangements for sale dates can be
shade by Balling up phone 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
patience in Manitoba and Saskatche-
Wen. Terme reasonable. Phone No.
175 r ii, Eh etez,,. Centralia P. 0. R.
left at The H
M. odbo tJ BMiearth, promptlyuronat-
t ended.
ing the day. The reason for this is, . 11or immediate ;construction of drains,
vent flies, or .i>asects ' ent'ering. We the question. It th
it is well to see that each room is
screened properly. to prevent the en-
trance of flies.
If we attend to the little things
before we start the actual cleaning,
such as sorting and cleaning drawers,
putting away furs, winter curtains,
extra blankets, etc., and laying in a
supply of cleaning materials, this.
will save a lot of time. It has been
customary to `envy the home with new.
furniture. We think it would be easy
to make the houste look well it we
just had some new chairs, dressers,
tables, etc.,,. but, as a matter of fact,.
it does not -make the -housecleaning.
half as interesting as it we have some
old furniture (which we have longed
to discard for years). to transform
into something new. What could be
more fascinating than the painting.
of chairs, tables and other furniture
in o: -der to have it harmonize with
the walls, the drapery, the woodwork,
and the• floor. -
It is not only that a floor looks;
much better it it is painted or poi -i
ished, but it saves time and energy
in cleaning. The rough' suttee cote
Iects greasy moisture, dust settles in-:
to it and soon grimy discolored and;
unhealthy conditions exist. Pine!
Hoorn are hard to keep clean. liThe
following methods -of treating theme,
may be of Value.:
lst. Spread over the door strips;
of old sheeting; to this add two coats
of paint. This will secure a very sat-
isfactory
at isfactory border for the door and the-:
centre may be covered with a rug: r
2nd. Apply a coat of linseed oll,
Then All cracks with "Crack_ and Cress
vice Filler," and apply an oak stair
and two coats -of floor finish.
It Is d'illlcult to say which room&
in the house should receive the most.
careful consideration. The bedroom
is important because it is in the bed-!
room the-. person should receive that.
perfect sleep which will -insure phy-
sical and mental strength..
The' kitchen, too, is important, be-
cause
ecause here the woman spends a great
deal of her time. It will be found
most satisfactory to have linoleum
,placed on the kitchen floor. This is
easily. kept clean, and is soft, warm,
elastic and wears well. There should
be nothing in the kitchen which can-
not be washed. The furniti::e, walls,
etc., should be washable. While
cleaning this spring it is especially
important thatwe should see that
' all the utensils which are being used
constantly should be in a convenient
place, and if possible, closed cup-
boards should be placed in the kitch-
en: The following recipes and in-
formation may be found of value in
doing the spring cleaning:
Washing Windows.—Always dust
first and clean the woodwork before/
the glass. The glass may be washed
with warm water and soap, ammonia,
or kerosene, or whitening and :aui-
monia. In washing wring the cloth
almost dry, rinse off the window, and
dry with a soft cloth and polish with
a soft paper or cloth.
I Painted _ Woodwork.—Wash in
warm soapy water with a soft cloth,
doing a little at a time and drying
as you go along. For light painted
wood use whitening paste.
Vanished Woodwork.—If very soil-
ed use soap and water. Dry very
thoroughly and then rub with am-
monia or kerosene. To use kerosene
just dampen the cloth and after rub-
bing on the varnished woodwork rub
again with .a, dry cloth. If not, you
will, and a white, glow will result.
Dustless ,Dusters. -Dip ` the cheese
cloth in a mixture made from iyh cap
melted parowax.
Note. --These Misters may be wash-
ed several times before they require
to be dipped again. .
There ` are many helpful sumo -
tions for r cleaning, and labor -saves
devices Wearing in weekly papers
end magazines. from time to time ;.It
Is a good plan to cut these out, ply
these in a labelled envelope or lame
for future use. --]Ilse D. M. Sutbas-
toad, Women's Institutes ;Brame/,
Miss Elizabeth -Haldane of Cloan, a
sister of. Lord Haldane, is -Scotland's
first woman magistrate.
Tile drainage pays; but, before you
start even a small system by all
means secure a .plan—G. Heiui.pel,
O. A. College, Guelph.
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN
English Rugby football is the lat-
est strenuous game to be adopted by
the women, in France.
The Belgian chamber of deputies
has voted in favor of votes for women
twenty-one years of age, as well as
men.
In - Norway women employed in the
civil service and teaching profession
are assured by law of equal pay with.
men.
There are 413 women motor drivers
employed by the British army and 889
women employed in army mechanical
transport depots.
The Real StOyF
Of
Po r cupine s
Riches
An illustrated booklet,
telling in an interesting
way the real facts about
Ontario's great gold
producing district, will
be sent free on requiest.
'Write for year copy to -day;,
Homer L.Gllson&Co.
70345 Bank of Hamilton Bldg.
TORONTO
103.10
Youthful in , Body
and . Mind.
Never mind your age—as meas-
ured by years. Ho* do you feel?
That's the thing that counts!
Men scarcely in their thirties—hag-
gard, listless, weak, nervous—men
who take nointerest in life, just drag-
ging (Mt a.weary
all/n
a
tired and worn out. Though young in
years, , they are, - nevertheless, - old
men. Their vital forces are on the
wane. They've lost their "punch" and
"pep." They feel' old—and they look
itl
Stay young by keeping your body
fit. Keep your nerves, stomach,
bowels, liver,kidneysandbladder
:healthy ,and active. Build up your
strength and health. Nothing Will
accomplish these results better than
o sphonol
THE GREAT GENERAL TONIC
Just try Phosphonol when you are
feeling the least , bit jaded, tired and
worn net See for yourself how
quickly it rejuvenates+—what: a fresh
feeling of strength and power : is
given you. It's- a reliable appetizer,,
a splendid aid to digestion, _ besides
tends to strengthen and tone up the
entire -body.
Your druggist has Phosphonol.
Get Phospbonol to -day. Look for
the -name on the package and accept
no substitute. -
been unveiled. *At the foot of the re-
t
c
umbent figure of the king lies the
littledog, in marble, coiled up in
sleep.
That " this association would have
been approved by King Edward there
is little doubt, for he was devoted to
his Irish terrier, which accompanied
him wherever he went. Caesar, in con-
sequence,
onsequence, became a national character,
and was the subject of endless news-
paper
ewspaper paragraphs and at least one
book. On the plate on his collar was
inscribed, I am Caesar, the king's
dog. After King Edward's death, his
widow, Queens Alexandra, took charge
of Caesar, who soon, however, fol-
lowed his master.
He is the first dog belonging to an
English monarch of whose name there
is anyrecord. None
of KingEdwarYa
predecessors since the days of the
Stuarts appears to have been a " great
lover of 'dogs; though Queen Victoria
is said to have had one near her when
she died, Charles II once advertised
for a' lost pet,. "a black dog, between
'a' Greyhound and a Spaniel. It is his
majestie's own dog, and doubtless was
stolen, for the dog was not born- nor
bred in England, and would never
forsake his master. Will they never
lease robbing his majestie? Must he
:not keep a deg? This _dog's place
(though better than some imagine) is
the only place which nobody offers to
beg." The dog's naive, however, is
not given.
Several earlier monarchs—Charles
I (who is known to have expressed 1
preference for greyhounds over Span-
iels) Richard II and Henry' 1I --had
pet ,dogs, but these are anonymous so
far as posterity is concerned. But
historians have preserved the names
of two of Prince Rupert's dogs—Boy,
who was killed at Marston Moor, and
Raynall. "I would rather have lost
the best horse in my stable," wrote
the prince, when `Raynall died..
Jewish women in% Palestine have
been granted the vote and will be
eligible for election to the constitu-
tional assembly.
Mrs. L. M. Watson, of Hayden,
Col., created quite a sensation in
Chicago recently by taking with her
on her shopping trips a pet coyote.
American mothers find it necessary
to purchase 720,000,000 safety pins
every year in order to keep the little
kiddies properly harnessed. .
Women and girls employed on the
same class of ; work in the silverware
industry in Great Britain receive the
same amount of pay.
• Mrs. Pothuis Sirit,;who defeated the
only male candidate by two votes, is,
the first woman to be elected to the
upper house of the Dutch Parliament.
Miss Mabel Hennessy, the only
woman manager of a hardware. com-
pany in the world, .claims her success
came from studying other women.
Eighty-five per cent. of the women
in Turkey who have in the past wore
veils, have discarded them and are
now seen on the streets with their
faces uncovered.
A plan -outlined by Bishop Joseph!
Schrembs, of Toledo, would merge in-
to one association 9,000 organizations
of Catholic women, each with more
than 100 members: •
• London's first woman justice of the
'peace is Mips Gertrude M. Tuckwell,
an 'authority ,en 'social questions and
a champion of- the betterment of the
working woman's position'
One of the many million' dollar oil
concerns in Texas has a woman secre-
tary, Miss Florence M. Sterling, who
handles her position. in a manner that
would bring praise to any man.
Lady Astor is credited by popular
gossip in. England with the responsi
bility for the ' appointment of Sir
Auckland Geddes to the post of Brit-
ish ambassador to the United States.
At a salary which is declared to be
phenomenal for Great Britain, Mrs.
Frank Jay Gould has signed g con-
tract to become a film star for a new
English motion picture combination.
Under the terms of the will of Mrs.
Tom Thumb, all her home furnishingis
• will be placed in museums. The col-
lection is said to include the smallest
practical furniture in use.
Old age appears to be no draw back
to. Mrs. Georgia Nathan of Savannah,
Ga., for at the age .of one hundred
years she still does the marketing
for the family, making a trip to the
market every day.
KING'S DOG IMMORTALISED
King Edward VII's famous dog,
Caesar, is immortalized in the new
tomb of that sovereign in St. George's
chapel, Windsor, which has not yet
Taking
Music
from the
Devil
"WHAT'S the matter " down.
- there at the . door?" "It's
the drum, General, and the
crowd pushing past." "Let the
drum come in too."
THIS . was the first entrance of
the drum into their meet-
ings.
THEY have given many hymns
to the world and taken many
songs from the Devil. They
have well said, "He has no right
to music."
THEY play their music for
God, to bring the people
to Him.
MANY a man has been led
by Salvation Army Bands
and Songsters to realize that
true harmony in this lit can
only come from the 'knowledge
of God's power to save.
The Salvation
'Army
308 CITADELS
AND INSTITUTIONS
IN THIS -TERRITORY. -
USE THEM!
ONE .HUNDRED -THOUSANDTH
OF AN INCH .
The commutator terminal strips
used in certain mechanical switching
apparatus, made at the Hawthorne
shops of the: Western Electric Com-
pany have to be perforated .so ac-
curately that the punch and die used
for the purpose have to be made
accurate tq one hundred thousandth
of an inch. k
It is difficult to visualize one hun-
dred -thousandth of an inch. Even a
ten -thousandth of an inch would not
be missed if one lost if off the end of
one's ruler. The Western: Electric
News helps us to visualize it:
"Let's multiply that question by
ten, and consider merely a thousandth
of an inch. You remember the hair
friend wife found on your coat the
other day? That seemed like a
pretty thin thing for her to make a
fuss e.bout, as you remarked at the
time; yet, if it had been hollow, two
full-grown thousandths of an inch
could have walked into it, one stand-
ing on the other's head.
"Just suppose that you had in your
hand an inch block sliced into 100,000
sheets, and that you could deal out
these hundred -thousandth -inch sheets
as rapidly as you can' deal playing'
cards off a deck (about four a second.)
Working at that top-notch speed it
would take you seven hours, lacking
three and a third minutes, to get that
last hundred -thousand sheet out."
The Rider of the
'King Log
Continned from Page 7
and on their way. At the Hulling
Machine Falls (who named that ugly
chasm chose well), where' Deadman's
Strip begins, the haste of the drive
took horrid toll of flesh.
"Old Stone=snipe," as he was call-
ed, the aneient hermit who long had
claimed for his own the cave and
the great gray cliff above the narrow
trail of the Strip, chiseled, that year,
the names of three men of the X.
K. crew. That was his single hobby,
his constant toil in summer heat and
winter cold, clinking away with mal-
let and chisel on the face of the cliff,
sinking. Bible texts deep into the ,rock
and adding on this memorial tablet,
as springs came and went, the names
of men who were victims of the Hull-
ing Machine.
In these words just Witten, there
stands the bare outlines: of the X
K. drive, even as the black, bare
skull is solidly grippled by the crotch
of the beech -tree at Skulltree White-
water. Imagination must supply the
flesh.
Once past Amegus and into the
broad stretches of Sobois Grand, John
Kavanagh drew deep breaths again
and began to shed his various layers
of choler, cantankerousness, pugnac-
ity,-and
ugnac-
ity-and general cussedness. It was
seasonably early in May and he could
see his way clear from then on. The
head of his drive in the sorting -boom
in June, and his rendezvous with his
daughter, both were assured!
As to the raging, roaring, threat-
ening field bosses of the Temiscoutta
Company, who were attacking him in
the rear and on his 'flanks, he was
minding them as little as he was con-
cerned about the swarins of black-
flies which broke their stingers in
efforts to bite` his hairy hands and
his leather countenance.
•
The underlings of the Temisconata
Company were trying to square them-
selves in a bad, bad matter without
owning up tet the head office—to the
much -feared mighty mens in New
York that John Xavier Kavanagh
by force, fury and lawless tactics bad
brought about a situation which might
hang up the pulp -timber drive for
the season and endanger the supply
for the paper -mills.
The - X. K. logs were safely. in
Sobois Grand and had the right of
way at the sluice -dam; Kavanagih's
pocket booms were flung _around acres
of his floating timber, and Sabois
Grand was ehoked ahead of the pulp
stuff. By the use of dynamite and
general devilishness he had brought
the water along with him.
"sALADA' Tea is Pure Tea, Fragrant
and of Delicious Flavor, stimulating
_and refreshing. " - _._ _l for the lane"
Vf1'atc
on every genuine sealed packet.
I�
•
ears in Public Service.'
T
The Temiscouata Company used,
much, of the •smaller timber "robbed
"OldK."
—de- DON WORRY i
the squirrels,!'. said X. K, --ale
pended . on smaller streams which were
tributary to the great river, and, be- garlai X
ing later comers into the Toban, log- -
e sections. Th had 1p17 s wroaiertet_pr'rl�allNra
g d in remote They t Illseases : fisc eaeii " dries
been left high.; and dry that year. p.c., pear ;'wias r aid las unseeisie
y
end Col., Stephen Marthorn did no le
know that -John Xavier SKav taut ,goals Mari£calf/ tiwsss
anagh bad dau hter .in the Senior amass! °is�poaiaist
g a fI' � --..
Class at Manor Verona/ Mies Cora
Marthorn did not know it ---never hav- dearitalizea the adieu today stiaJa..
/rg; heard of izJohn Xavier Kavanagh. on and -You Mast Rave Sleep ba
The silent girl whose father was order to build : up your heattk ` am
"some kind of a wood -chopper" had strength. If the Nerves are all "s
never interested Miss Marthorn to the ogle and jumpy, And the Brain Is fat
extent, even of indifferent investiga- s state of unrest through Overwork.
tion. Wd► or u►Q Functioasl e
"Old X. K.," seeing that he had a restforul sleesop will be difficultDisordto obr,
-
the Sobois Grand well plugged, did thin,. Do not dope yourself with..
not concern himself as to rights or "sleeping powders".or "heart depress
wrongs in the /natter; in grabbing ents" take Hacking's Heart said
timberlands or in grabbing privileges Nei1've Remedy and a natural °deep
in -the Toban he had been a pioneer, will follow.
and he had always acted rather open- TrElADAtate.
ly according to the questionable code is Nature's Signal of disharmony° ><
which others observed more secretly. the human body. It may come from
He had considerable leisure at
impoverished blood, overtaxed imafr h4
Sobois Grand while the big packet
booms were warped across the dead- loss of sleep or it may be from Con
p gestion fnilo' d by Inflammation. -
CHAPTER II will help you. -
People who have Veen ailing for
years Should not expect a Complete, -
The code of combat in the Tdban Care in a few *days but should per -
as confessed baldly to President sist in the treatment in order to ban -
Stephen Marthorn, after John Kav- ish the underlying causes and to cor-
anagh has defied his foes, derided his rect the evil conditions that bring
competitors, and ordered his grand about the trouble. You should be
Sure to get Hacking's as no other
clothes. . kind will do. Be particular about
In. moving the boonts at So' bois . 'Will' .niediciPe' as "WI' health iS
.- important
Grand they used "head -works." ; '
: Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy ,
This wa§ a gigantic capstan mount- I
is sOld by fln first class druggists or
ed ort a floating platform and provid- '
by mail post paid. Price 5-0c a box,
ed with great arms which could be 6 boxes for.4 2.5 O. Ilackin g's _Limited.
manned by a big crew. The platform
was anchored far ahead of the boom, i
and then by means of a warp and
the captitlin, the boom was drawn to
the head -works; the operation was
repeated over and over. ,
Kavanagh's favorite pog was on
the platform, where he could puff Ida
pipe and wateh the expanse of logs
come marching toward ,hini.
- The creak of the capstan, the -grunt
of the dripping warp, and the steady
tramp of tllie men, marching around
and around, made music which he en-
joyed: Every now and then they -en --
livened the tedium of their „job with
a lusty "Corne-all-yer--a shanty.;
Kavanagh enjoyed that, too. , Ani .__,
there were times when that roaring'
"burst of songs was not, merely idle
diversion. Jo n Kavanagh was,in the
ii
habit of rec 'ving all corners fat his'
extemporized office on the head -
works. They who came to the shore
and asked to see him were ferried
over in one of the bateaux. "Old
X. K.," having time to kill, always
listened a few minutes to every man's
errand, but as soon as his curiosity
had blen satisfied and he wai weary i
of tiolieitation to buy this or that,. or
to sell. something he did not want to
sell, or resented remarks ,of those
who came to protest or to plead, he
had a signal tor the gazn_of his keen
quizzical choristnrs. And when they
begun to roar their lord would shake
his head deprecatingly, but would
smile as much .as to say, "I can't do
anything with 'ern, you see!" .
There are some shanties in the To -
ban country that have a chorus for
each line. When the rhythm marks
the slow trudge of men marching a-
bout a head -works capstan, a shanty
can be so thriftily exPended that it
will last long enough for all practical
purposes in the way of discouraging
men who attempt to talk to be heard
above the clamor.
The bateau ferry, ,operated by the
handy -Andy named Mike, brought one
personage who received the hand-
somest 'greeting granted. that spring
to any visitor. Kavanagh reached
down into the bateau and lifted the
little man. to the platform the mom-
ent he annoMiced his name and stat-
ed his identity.
'fThe tailor -man! Here ye are!
Well I coUldn't come to you. So I
asked my timekeeper to find a good
man and send him to me! And you
have got the message right, eh? You
know what's Wanted?"
4`I think so, sir—from the letter.
Dress suit. Then something semi-
formal—afternoon wear—for func-
"A swaller-tail coat—open-face
down to here!" Kavanagh set the
edge of his hands against his abdo-
men. "Shirt to. here! Then tails to
here!" He measured by sliding his
'hands down. his legs.
have brought samples. I'll show
"And a Prince Albert—and a white
vest! Silk -faced. and tails plenty
long!"
"But in these days, for afternoon
'Kavanagh put up his big hand and
slowly sliced air back and forth in
protest. "A Prince Albert, 1 say. 1
was married in one. No man ean put
on real style in anything else. And
a plug -hat!" He was shouting. His
gaping men, overhearing, were slow-
ing down.
"Very well"! agreed the tailor, bow -
"Stand -up dickies and varnished
hoots! Go get 'ern all and put it in the
bill!"
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
(Continued next week.)
'ES EWS sea
Arles* eat the";
loattoreto
Mt Net ,tiant
seeent se
F,dges Seaforth.
Dr, DeVanis. French Pills
A. reliable Regulating Pin for Women.
35 a box. Sold at all Drug Stores. or
mailed to any address on receipt 4r
.price. The Beobell Drag Co., St. aka -
arias., Ontario.
PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN
Restores Vim and Vitality; for Nerve
and Brain; increases "gray Inatterf'.6.
Tonic --will build you up. $3 a box, Or
two for $5; at drug stores, or by mail.
on reteipt of price. The Seobell Drage
Co., St. Catharines„ Ontario.
CASTOR I A
For Infanta and anthem
Is WI You knit.* WV
BONS the
Signature of
tem
life; ha*
finily
Jgat
'beauty Of
dietely
law
FERTILIZER
The world needs grain and food as
much if not more than during the
war. Every one should do what tiff
can to supply the need by using feetd7
leer. It will not only lelp to supply
the need but will return you hand-
some profits. Grass seeds being tho
price they are it will inettre a catch
which will pay if used for that a-
lone. All fe'rtilizers are Verl
strictly inspected by the Goverment
and an .grwies must come up to the
standard re,gistered. The use of
fertilizer is far past the experimental
stage, and by carefully aeleeting the
brands that your land and crop re=
-quires, you are certain. to get
profitable returns. Good grades of
fertilizer are cheaper than they were
last spring; tie. poorer grades are
much the, same price. 1 will be
_Pleased to have your order and will
do the best 1 can to give you -wkat
will best suit your needs.
PHONE 219.
'NM COWAN.
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your deal/
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