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The Huron Expositor, 1920-04-30, Page 6kY Good Quality Tea, properly brewed, takes away fatigue, and is absolutely harmless, as a daily beverage - TRY once, and you' It ¢ die 8696 er forsake its use. CONSTIPATION By the terns CONSTIPATION is meant either infrequent, difficult or in- ottfilcient evacuation of the contents of the Lower Bowel. The Symptoms are Headache, Dizztnees, Mental Sluggishness, Lack of Concentration, Lassitude or a feeling of General indisposition, Bad Breath, Coated Tongue, Loss of Appetite, Sallow Skin which may become dry and rah and Pimples may appear. Sometimes there is Heart Palpitation, HYsterlcal Spells and Nervous Exhaustion. IT SCS IMPORTANT to treat Constipation proiestptly as this condition gamerally leads to many serious disorders. Careful judgment should be used in selecting a proper remedy; ordin- ary Cathartics and Laxatives have a weakening effect upon the system, other Gripe and Purge and Mineral Oils, if taken several times a day may retasecretion. of the gastric juice and also interfere with the obsorption of food. HA.CKING'S KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS form an ideal tonic— laxative for Constipation and its evil results. We give herewith the medicinal action of the ingredients of HACK- ING/8 KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS in order that you may form your own opinion es to the value of this wonderful medicine. CASCARA —Laxative, Cathartic, •with Intestinal Torpidity. This acts Tonic to the Liver and Intestines, best when used in combination with does not cause Griping or unpleasant other drugs and herbs. symptoms, good for Chronic Const-- HYOSCYAMUS—Selpful to the symptoms,pation when used in small and repeat= Kidneys, stops pain, soothes the ed doses for a considerable period of Nerves, lessens irritability of the time. Nerve Centres, For Functional Pal - MAY APPLE --Useful in Fevers pitsttion, of the Heart, helpful to the and Inflammations of almost every Mucus Membrane of the Kidneys and type and for all disorders of the Liter Bowels. Chiefly employed to re - and Spleen. For indigestion, jaunt here pain and to quiet Nervous ex - dice, Piles, Constipation, Dropsy and citement. Skin Eruptions, foutaVERT'S ROOT—A Laxative and Tonle, useful in Dyspepsia, Sault. dice, Piles, Diarhoea, Dysentery, Cholera. Corrects Liver Troubles, Gives tone and vigor of action to the PEPPERMINT ---Useful in Flatuent entire secretive apparatus of the sys- Colic to check Nausea and Colic. For, tem. Also for Inflammation of the Spasmodic Paine of the Stomach and 1311sdder. Bowels, for Neuralgia and Rheuma- GAMBOGE----Used in Obstinate tism, prevents griping and for gas on Constipation and Dropsies attended the stomach. •.. These are the principal ingredients of Hacking's Kidney and Liver pills, you wilt find that this combination will produce a healthy condition of the Stomach, ]Giver, Kidneys and Bowels. No other drugs or combination of drugs, oils, laxatives, pills or pur- gatives will have such beneficial effect as HACKItNG'S KIDNEY AND' LIVER PILLS, but you must be sure to get HACKING'S as no other kind will do. Price 25e a box, 5 for $1.00. Sold by all dealers or by mail. Hacking's Limited, Listowel, CAPSICUM—Stimulant and Store - ache, useful in Feeble and Languid Digestion, Dyspepsia, Atonic Gout, Colic and Cholera. All This EXTRA For You Don't buy a bicycle just because it looks good. A bright appearance often hides poor materials and work- manship. Buy a C. C. M. Bicycle. The beauty of the C. C. M. is more than surface deep. There are three coats of brilliant, waterproof enamel over a coat of anti -rust. That means an enamel that will stand wear and weather. The smooth, highly -polished nickelling is over rust- proof copper. That's why C. C. M. nickelling retains its bright appearance and wears so long. You don't always spin along smooth pavements. Some- times you have to bump over ruts and cobble stones. So the C. C. M. frame has the long, strong "Fishmouth" rein- forcement at the joints. This makes a powerful frame with a large margin of safety. C•C• � ydes MASSEY : CLEVELAND --PERFECT RED BIRD --COLUMBIA This trade mark is on the frame of every C.C.M. Bicycle. Over t.000 C.C.M. Ser- vice Stations in Can- ada." Look for this sign. are also easier -riding. The special construction of the driv- ing parts gives the direct drive that makes the C. C. M. a joy to ride! And the new Hercules Positive Drive Brake—the Coaster Brake without a side arm—is included without extra charge. The C, C. M. dealer is waiting to show you these EXTRA - value bicycles. Call =without delay. 90% Made in Canada -100% Value. Canada Cycle & Motor Co., Limited WESTON, ONTARIO Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver 110 THE HRO$ EXPQSITOR THE REASN WHY The reason we cannot do this al- ways is because when we walk natur- ally, the steps taken 'by our right and left feet are not of equal length. This difference in the lengtlh of the steps is due to the fact that our legs are never exactly the same leiigth. Wethink of thein° generally as of the same length, but they are not, and this will-, be proven if' you meas 'e them accu- rately, Now then, the longer of' the legs will alwa take- a longer step than the shorter one, and so, if our eyes are shut we walk in circles, un- less we have something to „guide use When we walk with our eyes open i we are able to overcome the tendency to walk in circles, becauseour eyes help the brain to direct the legs on a straight course. Another reason which affects the matter is that our eyes are very necessary in keeping our bodies balanced on our feet, and it is very difficult to learn to keep the body balanced with the eyes closed. Now, when our eyes are closed and you attempt to walk in a straight line your body balance from one side to the other, and this fact coupled with the first reason given, makes your course irregular. But, say. you, the man on the tight rope has his eyes bandaged and he walks a very straight line. Yes; but remember that he has &_straight tight rope to guide him, and all he needs is to maintain his bal- ance. One can learn to walk in a straight line with the eyes closed, but it takes a good deal of practice, as you will learn if you try. What makes a match light when we strike it? The match lights when we rub it along a rough substance, because the rubbing produces sufficient heat on the end of the match to set fire to the head aswe call it, which is made of/ chemicals that light more easily than the stick of wood, which is the rest of the match. The fire burns long enough to set fire to the wooden part part of the match. To explain this more fully, let me say this. Rub your fingers quickly along your r coat sleeve or along gthe seat of your trousers, long a favorite place for mens t6 strike matches, pre- tending that your f n'ger is a match. You find the end of your finger be- comes warm don't you? Not warns enough to set yoifr finger on fire, of course, but if you had the same com- binations of chemicals on the end of your- finger that there is on the match you would set the chemicals afire and this would burn your finger, just as it sets fire to the wooden part of the match. should .strive to produce a straight It took a great many years to dis- figure and this she cannot do when wearing high heels. Why is it that the woman, with fat face and th heavy neck so often chooses a tight coiffure ? She thinks it is smart and so it may be, but it makes her face and neck look much fatter than they need look. Likewise the tight toque accentuates the breadth of the neck and face. Abetter selec- tion is a hat with a moderate brim Beware of the choker collar. Some stout woman seem to think that it makes the neck look longer, but this is not always the case. A bare neck is usually the stout woman's best seiectioi,, Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. - With yoitr fingers- You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs Tittle at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Instantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, and all, without one bit of pain or sore- ness, Truly! No humbug! your evening frocks as so many stout women do. These - shimmering form -hugging fabrics do, certainly make a slender' woman look slenderer, but they only accentuate the rotundity of the stout woman's figure. Your best selec- tion is some soft clinging material, such as one of the crepe silks. Prefer a fabric 'with a dull finish as satins and knitted silk fabrics produce high- lights that draw attetion to tate size. Certain light brown shades such as beige, toast, and the new blonde are fashionable, but they are not for you. To be sure stripes accentifate the length of line, but a striking stripe is a poor selection simply because it calls attention to your figure. A ma- n figure icuo showingan inconspicuous teniala that runs up ad down is a good selct- ion. There are some hair striped ma- terialsselection that are excellent for suits or one piece street. rocks. Don't wear high heels if you are very heavy. You can't ,help but look uncomfortable. The high heel tends to pitch the figure forward, increasing the apparent size of the bust and the figure below the waist at the back. As much as possible the heavy woman cover the combination of chemicals of which the head -- of the match is made. ,Before that discovery was made it was far from easy to light the light in the evenings as it- is now. It must have been a serious thing to let the fire go out in the furnace in those days. Where do tears come from? Tears are not made only when we cry. They seem to come oily when you cry, because it is then that they spill over. A little part of you is making tears all the time, and your eyes are constantly washing them- selves inethem. You have often no- ticed how ,you wink every few sec- onds? You have often tried to keep from winking—to see how long' you could -keep from winking. Boys and girls often do that, and when you keep from winking what seems a long time, you notice how your eyes ache and feel very dry just before you have to let them wink in spite of how hard you try not to, and just when you think you are going to. - I will tell you just what winking does for the eyes. All of the time your eyes are open the front, or the part you'. see things with, is exposed to the dust and dirt that fills the air at all times, although we cannot always see the dust. ...The wind too is constantly making then- dry. But have you ever noticed that although you never wash the inside of the front of the eye, or pupil, it is always clears?' Well it is because your eye washes itself every time you wink. I will tell you how this is done. Up above each eye, in side, of course, there is a little gland called the tear -gland. `This gland is busy all the time you are awake making teats. As soon as the front of your eye become dry, or if a par- ticle of dust or anything else strikes it, the nerves you have there tell the brain, and alnioet at once the eyelid comes down; with a tear inside of it, and so washes - the front of your eye clean again. It does its work per- fectly and as often as necessary. There ig always a tear ready to be used in this way. Where do the tears go? Let me show you. Look right downs here at the inner corner of my eye- lid, where you •will see a little hole That is where the tears get out of the eye, when they have. washed your eye- ball clean. Where do they go then. Did you ever notice how soon after you cry .you -have to blow your nose? The reason for that is that when the tears go through the little hole they run down into the nose. This making of tears and Oinking goes on all the time while you are awake, and after they wash .your eye off they go on out through this little hole. But when you cry you make more tears come than you need, so many, in fact, that they cannot all get away through this little hole, and as there is no place else for them to go, and as - there is, n,p place to keep them inside the eye, they simply spil themselves right over the edge of your lower eye lid and run down your cheek. DONTS FOR STOUT WOMEN D,on't be inveigled into wearing the too short skirt. On the other hand, don't think that by wearing your skirt excessively long you produce sufficient s length of line to make up for thie lack of, smartness that the very long skirt usually possesses. The very Iong skirt must be scant to be smart .and the stout womaeshould avoid scantness as much as too great brevity. For the street skirt the skirt should be of ankle length with enough width so that it will not ride up when you are seated. For the afternoon or evening frock it may be longer. Don't select snakelike fabrics for • NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE An electrical method has been de- veloped for extracting the water from crude petroleum. For home consumption Great Brit- ain .imports about 30,000,000 pounds of coffee annually: One of France's most noted aviators has built a passenger carrying plane with two decks, the upper for twelve first-class passengers and the lower for sixteen second-class. The present annual consumption of oil and oil products throughout the world is estimated at 70,300,000 tons. of which the United States uses about 40,000,000 tons. The Swedish state railways are equipping their stock with air brakes invented in Germany, but manufac- tured in Sweden after depending up- on hand braking for years. An envelope' moistener patented by a Seattle inventor consists of a piece of sponge inserted in a spiral metal coil that is held by two rings from the back of the user's fingers. An English society that aims to de- velop the senses of touch and observa- tion requires blindfolded students to examine models with one hand and make drawings - of them . with • the other. ACTIVITIESOFWOMEN Of the 2,000,000 excess females in England more than 1,000,000 are be- tween the ages of _twenty and sixty. In the United States there are now eleven women members of state leg- islatures in five different states. The women of Downers Grove, 111., `beast of having 'had the first Ameri- can Legion auxii'aty in the country. 'i'n; r umber of—women wege earn- ers in the United Sates has increased • RAW FURS WANTED Highest cash prices paid for Skunk, Raccoon - and Mink - Enquiries promptly answered ROSS LIMITED MANUFACTURERS Established 1685 Iifty I er cent. during the last ten year. In the United States the average weight of adult females is 110 pounds- and the height five feet four inches. Mrs. Olive Scott Gabriel is cosi sidered the : ,shrewdest woman poli- tician in New York city. She is also an able lawyer. - During the period of the war, French women kept 800 soldiers' hos- pitals in operation with 700 beds car- ed ,for 780,379 men. Women workers in Kansa& will, under the terms of a recently enacted/ law, receive a minimum pay of $11. weekly for au eight.hour day. •. For the first time in the' history of k'rpncet W9m n will b` &floored 0 99m - pate in the higheet French examina- tion in philosophy and philology. Mrse ]Elizabeth Whilling, of Reehes. ter, England, who last year swam sixteen miles in the Medway, t will this year try to swim the English channel, France is taking up seriously the problem of her 2,000,000 marriage- able girls, who as a result of the war's losses can never hope to have husbands. Lady Surma D'Mar Shimun, the onry,woman ambassador in the world, has arrived at London, where she will represent the Assyrian tribe as plenipotentiary. - Fifty per cent. of the girl war workers in Washington, D. C., - are undereating because of the high price of food in lunch rooms, boarding houses and groceries. Mrs. Douglas. Robinson, sister of the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, has accepted the appointment as hon- orary editor of the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial Bulletin, published by the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial Associ- ation 1n NewYotk city. The Rider of 'the King Log .. , Continued from Page '1 He no longer felt like raving. He looked at hex' for a long time. He began to understand that this coni- radely person who had so constantly laughed her --way with him through all their adventures in, intimacy had been covering shallowness with that laugh. Her very naivete 'in feeling secure because -she was the pet of an old man gave hint better understand- ing of her nature than he had secur- ed in all the weeks past. It was plain to him that he had a child on his hands, to protect from her own rash blunderheadedness. "Do you begin to realize what a mess this is?" he demanded, controll- ing his temper, "I suppose it is what you say it is! You know better than L Perhaps if you're so sorry we'd better say nothing and---" "Say nothing! Things like this get into the newspapers. Our names are on record in that special license." - "Horace never reads anything, only the market news." "Oh, damnation! Wake up! I hope your husband is as good and as reas- onable a man as you say he is." "You'll find him just as I say. There can be a divorce and—" "We'll not discuss that point, Mrs. Sturtevant! Will your kindly put on your hat? We're going 'to start on our wedding journey." She confrontedehis gaze, understood the new • meaning in his eyes, rose from her knees, and went to the dress- er where her hat lay. "A wedding journey!" she ventur- ed to suggest, after a long silence. She was adjusting her veil. "Yes, to Ohama,"'he said dryly. CHAPTER V Although Abner Kezar entertains frond hopes regarding the disposal of John Kavanagh's daughter, Donaad Kezar has questionable ideas in regard to the immediate use of Kavapagh's money. That June morning was truly all that a June morning ought to be; it breathed the spirit of promise. Rob- ins and roses and puffs of breeze and the earliest butterflies were doing their cheering bits at the open windows of Kavanagh's house. The old man felt the spirit of prom- ise; he was looking forward to some- thing ivith honest ardor. Dumphy prepared himself to be val- et, taking the same meticulous care of his person as when he prepared to make short -cake or waffles. He scrub- bed his hands and arms with sand -soap and put on a polish with a rough tow- el. Being fair and plump, Dumphy looked clean enough to handle a bride's trousseau, "Ye'll ' do," said "Old X.K." "but mind ye, carefully, man!" And Dumphy brought forth the sa- cred garments, and even the robins stopped hunting for worms and perch- ed by the windows to see. Ste. Agathe has no especial con- tour as a village; when Nature dump- ed down an apronful of ledges and boulders and hillocks beside Tulandic Falls she plainly did not intend that man should come along and spoil the general effect checker -hoard lay- out of houses. Men took the hint and builded accordingly as they found flat places and enough soil in which to dig a cellar. Therefore the little houses are scattered,.aaround, and thrusting up from them are a few cardnal ponts, here itemized: On one commanding hillock, the mansion of John Xavier Kavanagh, with its log -walled ell; the inansiori for show and for the women-folks—when there were women -folks; the +ill for John Kavanagh's own contentment. At the other end of the village, on - another commanding hillock, the par- ish church and the cottage of Father Pierre Laflame, and, on the slope be- yond, the high cross above the graves. In the middle of a little huddle of stores the barren hulk of the tavern with its gambrel roof and weather- beaten sides speckled with dirty win- dows. A little drab railroad- station, with a battered bumper beside it, yawning at a drunken angle and narking the end of the lazy, rusty -railed branch line. APRIL 0, 1920. RCULES IBES TUBES for TRENGTH TIGER s ps D E. a 4ljifl 1l 4 THE STRONGEST BRACE Made in Canada ! Thousands of workingmen are choosing Guaranteed King Tiger Suspenders because of their , exceptional comfort and strength. Canadian made from solid, army leather trimmings; heavy elastic web; reinforced back; steel sup- port in cast off; doable stitched at all points. LARdE SIZES FOR TALL MENS Also made cragsbackstyle, AT ALt. DEALERS !Mate t» Canada by THE KING SUSPENDER £ NECKWEAR CO. TORONTO. label �a,11111111!++ Thk t � i II ll is yisr ssa`r i�...,.,,i :illi�i�� i At the foot of John Kavanagh's hill- I ock, the only, brick -walled building in the village—John Kavanagh's head office. To one who -understood, its viv- ; id red suggested what it was—then' heart of the village; the money which I flowed out of its doors was the life- blood of the place. Within, Abner Kezar had his face to his figures and his back to the June morning, Perhaps because he had so persistently turned his back to the sun all his' life it had come About that his shoulders were permanently warped, But those shoulders beret ' daily and persistently above the business of J. ohn Kavanagh. He was a man of `figures. As to eash, accounts, stumpage right, leases, pay -totals, or anything else of the amort, Kavanagh's unvarying reply wag, 'Abner knows!" The Kavanagh checks were made out and signed by Kezar; unquestioningly Kavanagh counter- signed them, scrawling with indelible pencil, after he had licked its point these letters across the signature of" the man of figures, "O.K., X.K.'' To "what extent Abner Kezar back- ed his grandson, Donald Kezar, in the young man's various adventures on both sides of the border, was' not known outside the two persons chief- ly concerned. But anybody -,who ever "0ASG'A$ZTS" WORK saw Abner Kezar in the presence of his grandson would not doubt that the - backing would be to the last dollar of o the grandfathe'r's capital if need ar- I For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, ose. .A long time back John Kavanagh, inclined to judge men largely by his outdoor standard, and 'not troubling himself about subtler qualities and "sinuosities of character, had bulwark- ed ulwark ed the grandfatherly faith by stamp- ing Donald with most emphatic ap- proval. ' "There's the boy foil you, Abner! Fine, upstanding, regular! . Hew tall is he?" "Six feet one and- a half, John!" He rose on his hale leg and tried to set back his warped shoulders. "He takes back—he takes back! And you re- member that his grandmother was a tall woman." "Yes, and I almost wonder how you captured her. But, for that -natter, I have known a cat to cuddle a crippled ,chicken!" The master did not choose -polite phrases when he conversed with hies inari of business in private. ' "He's the kind of boy I'd like to have for my own,,' STEELE, BRIGGS' SEEDS =, 446.1 BIGGER CROPS FpoM BETTER SEEDS SOLD BY i. an N6 MERCHANTS T iRRoU611011 • CANADA _ WRITE FOR NEW CATALOG 4.0 _STEELE,BR1GGS SEED C° M�Tig' CAAtA40,4'SGR£ATESTSEED HOUSE -}{t 4 L't'.t»4• ,T-0RQt;`l0,= WINNIPEG WHILE YOU SLEEP The little gray eyes ofothe man of business stole cautious side -glance at the lord of the -Toban; then, as if to gives himself more confidence, Kezar climbed onto his high stool and sat there, his elbows 'resting on the desk, his free hands held apart and rubbing thumbs and fore -fingers Kavanagh was sprawling in his big chair by the window. Clare Kavanagh passed out- side galloping her black horse. "Ah, and there's the girl!" said "Old X.K." Abner Kezar wished he dared say it! In his passionate hopes for the future - of the grandson who had so well redeemed the Kezar manhood from ith physical set -back in the case of the dwarfed grandfather he almost dared to tell John Kavanagh how he might have such a boy for his own. "It's the life for a girl up here, even if not the place for a girl, Abner. Goi, save her from a cane -licking du " Kezar almost said it! Why not his grandson for a son-in-law? John Ka,'v- anagh needed such a one. "She's going away next week to a place where it's a thousand dollars a minute for making her into a fine la- dy, Abner.It's her due." "But that gives the dudes a chance D� Fdpp at her, John!" G Sluggish Liver and Bowes-- Take Gascarets tonight. Vii keit Tongue, Bad. Taste, Indiges- tion, ndite tion, Sallow Skin and. Miserable ,Heade aches come from. a torpid• liver and clogged bowels, which cause your stom- ach to become filled with. undigested food, which sours and ferments like gar- bage in a swill barrel. That's thefrst step to untold misery ---indigestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow- skin, uncut -a€ fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Case,ret to -night will give your constipated bowels a. thorough cleansing and: straighten you out by morning They work while you sleep— s 10-eent box from your druggist will/ keep you feeling good. for months. i . Oranulalei Eyelids. our Eyes inflamed by exp sure to Sm. Dist and Mid Eyesqguieliisrikiy relievedbyse Eyeileaedy. NoSmss►rting, just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggists or by mail 60c per Bottle. For cook el !be Eye free write 1:143Murine Cys Reedy Co., Chicago, E Dr. DeVan's French Pills A reliable Regulating _ Pill for Women. $5 a box. Sold at all Drug Stores, o mailed to - any address on receipt of price. The Seobeli Drug Co., St, €'atk- urtnea;, Ontario. PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN Restores Vim and Vitality; for Nerve and Brain;; increases "gray matter;" Tonic—will build you up. 43 a box, or two for $5, at drug stores, or by -nail On receipt of price, The Scobell Drug Co., St. Catharines-,„ Ontario. , ye er a There was something like a wail - ofoice. disappointment in the high-pitched v "Ay, she may pick one, and yet 11 trust to the Kavanagh good sense in I Skit't, AIso a Coat - I"Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel Just Like'New—So Easy! her." "It's dangeraus to let a girl take too many chances on the future, John. Even as you are worrying about your da.ugher : " "I'm not worrying," "But 1' am worrying about my grand- son," stated Kezar, not daring to look at the master, but - desperate enough to hazard something in the 'way of approach to the subject. "A wife can make or she can spoil!" (Continued next week.) Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric. whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed - goods, --dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, draperies,--everythiug1 1 A Direction Book is in package. • To match any material, have' dealer show you "Diatmont/ Dye's Color Card. DR. Eye, 1 Gradual Toronto. Late As mei and Eye and vitals, Lo Hotel, Se -each monWaterl Phone 267 Barristei Notary Pt, minion Ban sa ni an Ba loan. Barrister and Notar over Walko Street, Sea PROUDI Barrister etc. M en Monday Kidd Bloc1 Killoran F. Honor gr ary College the Medical Veterinary sell domestic ern princip Fever a f Dick's Hot( orders neive prong received at t JOH Honor ;grr miry College. animals tre tended to a *riflery Den and reside* door east o forth. DR. GE' Osteophati Specialist in diseases, rel- and nervous: and throat. above timbal Tuesdays arl C. J. 42-5 Richir Specialist, ary diseases _ D Graduate McGill Univ of College d of Ontario; ail of Cana( of Resident M doors east ensaIl, On Dr, Office and east of the l Phone 46. ( Huron. DRS. 3. G. Scot College of .Ann Arbor lege of Ph Ontario. - G. Macke sty Univers Trinity €e the Col e -eons of Graduate Faculty of lege of lr'h Ontario; - S Chicago C Royal Opti 'England, U England. Bank, Seal toria Stree, Calls ansvcj T Licensed of Huron errangeme made by arThe E trate an Licensed of Huron, Parts of t I z . ce Wan. T 175 r1I, No. I.