HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-05-14, Page 6A coin in a slot device bee been ie.
vented for cheering hats, coats and
umbrellas in public places.
Experimenters have found that
sisal benip can be grown, profitably
in the Italian colony of Eritrea.
Vibrations of automobile frames,
airplane wings and other moving ob-
jects are ineasured and recorded by
a new machine of French inventions.
To make an electric stand lamp of
any vase is the purpose of a new
lamp socket with three spring projec-
tions front its. base to enter the vase.
1
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44,
THE HIJ!ION EXPOSITOR.
.........................11M1110.....•••••••••••••••••••••••,rn
R. FORSTER
\
,Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat a The Rider ' of the
.
Graduate in Medicine, University of t King Log
Toronto. . Continued from Page 7
' Late Assistant New York Ophthalt I
mei and Aural Institute Moorefield's has recentdY started. He's probably
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- there already; however, he might be
pitals, London, Eng. At Mr. J. Ran. overtaken. The gentleman .says• he
kin's Osce, Seaforth, third Wednesday can give full directions.”
in each month frorn 11 aan. to 8 pane, Doctor March was talking on with -
88 Waterloo Street, South, Stratford. t out listening. ' •,.
Phone 267 Stratford. - "Where is—" began Me. Bob, but
0
LEGAL
R. S. HAYS.
Barrister, Solicitor,Conveyancer and arm. He manifested sudden and
Notary Solieitor for the Do. eager dere to have a word with her
minion Bank • Office in rear of the Do- .away from the disturbing distraction
minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to of the doctor's vociferous champion -
loan. ship of the cause of Kavanagh. "Here,
"But , no, man, ay, and no *Mill, A
Shall stand before nite and say that sic
you are afraid of old drier orn -of
the Terniscouata, sir." -I
"Who has been saying it to you?
How does Marthorn come to fit the
talls -on this day?"
Id Stomach i heat of the fru ys o y
grees centigrade, and they fotind that
is dangerous
Span
°
&farces, the flies lived for 88 daY • Keep your eye
•
as they reduced the temperature, ehe
hfe increased. Thus at 25
011 this Brand
. • • +-• • • -
at 20 degrees for 54 days; at 15 de-
grees to 123 days, and at 10 degrees
"I think the gobd doctor did not The. Real Cause of Indigestion to 177 der's. It was thereafter at
exactly underetand," interposed the
simple mental feat for these ,learned
Priest. "The young lady simply men- Acids in the stomach irritate and scientists to calculate that if the hu-
tioned Cora Marthorn—I gatherecidlat inflame 'the delicate stomach lining, man temperature were similarly and
she is here." sour and f$rment the fetid, prevent suitably decreased it might be p08 -
Father questioned daughter with proofs: digestion and lead to nine- sible to live for nearly 2,000 years.
upcocked eyebrow. "1 never,beard tenths of all Dyepepsia, and Ireliges- In case soirie thoughtless reaer should
1 ihe girl checked him. of her," he said. tion. Pepsin an 0 h tificial di- let his mind stray to the Eskimos,
"Daft tease that man any mare— "She is in my class," stated the girl gestives „give only teniporary relief it is pointed out that it is not the
• he's crazy, I do believe, and You'll • in a cold tone. and do not €orrect the eause. outside temperature, but the heat
make him ;worse. He's talking about "And have told 'em that when you Stomach acids shoed be neutralized of the blood' that is concerned,
Clare Kavanagh's father—and her I meet him, if you're called on to do it, daily, and the stomaeh kept sweet and An idea growing in favor is that,"
- father is up with Clare in her room." 1 you'll tell him as you told the dude he clean after eating by`drinkfng a glass death is not inherent in the in
-
Mr. Bob answered the tug of her sent -to the Tobin that you'd see him 'of pure Magnesia water made from a dividual cell, but is only the fate of
t t of Bisur- more complicated organisms in winch
teaspoo u or
"Hold on there, March! By what ated Magnesia, obtainable at any re- different types of cells or tissues are
token • are you speaking for me? I liable drug stage. - This prevents food dependent on each 'other. _ Says Dr.
have ito quarrels—not any more I'm fermentation and your meals digest Loeb: "In this case it seems to hap -
done ' th the edge of the tongue and naturally and without pain. By fol- pen that one or certain types of cell
is he? And according to latest bulle- the 11t of the hand. I shall never see lowing this plan .you may eat almost , produce a substance or substances
ties he seems to be perfectly readY tbe Man—he does not come into the anything without fear of indigestion. i which gradually become harmful to
J. M. BEST
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
and Notary Public. Office upstairs
over Walker's Furniture Store, Main
Street, Seaforth.
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND..
COOKE
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub-
lic, ete. Money to lend. In Seaforth
on Monday of each week. Office in
Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot, L., J.
L. Killoran, H. 3. D. Cooke.
VETERINARY
F. HARBURN, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College, and honorary member of
the Mddical 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 GRfEVE, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary tollege. 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.
1,••••;•••••—
a vital. organ like the respiratofy
to play bull in the Marthorn china.- north cotintry." He turned alain to
centre or medulla or that certain
shop. Do yon know, Harriet, when his daughter, "Is her father the
those newspapers get alent here to- president of the Temiseouata Com- • •
wiI-11 an A," confided Misi Tell to her ,
tissues consume or destroy sub-
stances which are needed for the life
nearest neighbor in the garlanded in -
a some vital organ. The mischief
around for something t? set his teeth <se is Colonel St'ephen Marthorn." closore in the chapel, the section held
of death of complex organisms may
sacred for the seating of the Senior
then be traced to the activity of a
"I was not trying to speak for you, Class. "I do believe he's going to
black sheep in the society of tissues
day Marthorn, senior, will 6 looking pany, do you know dear?
into. The comparison isn't pretty,
but I heard a fellow say that when a
tin can is tied to a dog the dog for-
gets his fleas. I think it would be a
pity to deny Mr. Marthorn the diver-
sion he might find in a meeting with
this Kavanagh. I gather that they
haven't bumped as yet.' -
"But Glare's father is a great, grand
gentleman of some sort—a duke or
Iord!"- He laughed" and she added,
ha til "Oh the crazy man said that,
MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN.
Osteophatie Physician of Godericb..
Specialist in Women's and Children's
diseases, reheumatism, aeute, chronic
and nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose
and throat. Consulation free. -Office
above Umback's Drug store, Seaforth,
Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a,m. till 1 p.m
C. 3. W. HARN, M.D.C.M.
425 Richmond Street, London, Ont.,
Specialist, Surgery and Genic -Urin-
ary disease e of men and women.
s Y, f
to be sure, but the priest said some-
thing about the sanfe."
qI don't know just what he is—
but his name is Kavanagh," replied.
Mr. Bob, dryly. "1 tell you, it's a
good sporting proposition! I was
afraid this Commencement was going
to be a rather draggy affair. I see
a chance to spice it up."
"Bob, if you keep on I shall think
you are maliciousr
"Not a bit! But if Mr. Marthorn
really has some business to talk with
Mr. Kavanagh, end doesn't know that
the gentleman is here hstndy. it Would
be a shame. I may be able to save
Mr. Marthorn a long trip up -country."
"Mr. Marthorn is a dignified gentle-
man! He most Certainly will not
mare any scene here to -day."
"Under most circumstances, not But
after reading the newspapers, aed,
after having Kavanagh pojnted out!"
He grinned.
"Honestly, Frit ashamed of. you,
Bob!"
She was obliged to hide her feel-
ings - hastily. Several girls came
hurrying from an _intersecting cross-
walk. One carried a newspaper and
beat her hand upon it excitedly as
she drew near Mr. Bob and his com-
panion. "This time we can tell you
something! Kenneth Marthorn has
run away with an actress."
"Oh, those newspapers never get
anything right, even after all the
pains one takes!" murmured Mr. Bob,
reproachfully.
"You are not telling me anything,"
stated Miss Tell, snappishly. "I could
have told all of you an hour ago if
you all hadn't been,so messed up with
your relatives."
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 Genexal
Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2
doors east of Post Office. Phone 56.
Hensall, Ontario,
Dr. F. 3. BURROWS
Office- and residence, Goderieh street
east of the Methodist church, Seaforth.
Phone 46. Coroner. for the County of
Huron.
DRS. SCOr f & MACKAY
J. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and
College of Physicians and Surgeons
Anii• Arbor, and member of the =Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, of
Ontario.
C. Mackay hbnor 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.
"The same!"
sir—it was not that! But I wanted bite the first one who marches up,
,
all to understand that you're as high, just because she's a girl!"
as the best of 'ern." The promenade covert afforded the
."There is no trouble between you opportunity for, which all had been
and' Colonel Marthorn, father'"' t-likt--- waiting; under the shielding strains
girl inquired, anxiously. of -the music the tongues clattered.
"There is none, darlin'. 1 never It was an afternoon designed for
sew the man." better things than resentment, bitter -
"You will see him here to -day. He ness and gossip. There was comfort
is president of the board of trustees." in the shade of the trees. Evert as
"It's a good job for him—better the guards at the gates of Manor
than bossing a company that is cut- Verona kept out the uninvited and the
ting the bantling trees! But leave undesirables, the big tree 6 admitted
him be! I have no interest in him. ,only enough of the elves of the sun -
And leave your talk off him, Mara. shine to dance merry sarabands on
Ye're not wise in your talk and ye th'e sward. The scattered groups on
lack manners, and it was net for talk the broad campus made the scene gay
I brought ye down. • However, ye're a with finery polychromatic. The ro was
good friend!" The face of the con- a lake at the foot of the campus slope
trite doctor touched him in this softer 1 and the ' facets of its ripples flashed
mood of his. "I Say, we're not here 1 splendor when the breeze flicked the
to jaw. And ,listkn, the two of ye! , music put its spellidealizing actual -
surface. On all the panorama the
It's news! The colleen and Iare go- l
ing hand in hand to roam the world 1 ity, as it were.
—
Envious birds caroled
to-gether! She is going to ,show me 1 in rivalry and distant laughter of girls
how to reet-eind how to play! And sounded under the ‘gay awnings of
it's a grand world,. so I am finding the boats on the little lake.
out,- and. I have been missing ah of "It's a wonder all the fairies and
it. There's many a fine sight to be fays of County Clare haven't emigrate
seen, and my Clare will be able to ed too, provided news of a place like
tell me all about it. So it's off for this could have reached 'ern," said
the playtime we are. Eh, Father Kavanagh, convoyed by his own three
Pierre?" stanch adherents. "It has 'been my
He laughed with the unction of a bit of a joke, darlin', to say that I was
child and put an arm about the malsin' ye a lady at a place where it
shoulder of the, priest. * cost a thousand dollars a minute—
"May happiness walk with you!" but now that I see it, it's worth all
said the priest, with fervor., of that! Is much of the rest of the
Kavanagh was erect again. His world like this?"
eyes were bright and there was color 'It's a beautiful world, daddy!"
in the hollows 1 of his cheeks." He "Ye have been about to see it—I'm
looked up into the blue of the sky glad."
through the waving verdure of the "But it was all by your goodness—
tall elm which shaded the group. The that's why 1 had the chance to see
soft scents of June were on the breeze it,' The girl was constantly seeking
which he sniffed gratefully. it,"
"This opportunity te. put her gratitude in
is a good world and God loves he
words s as a repentant debtor is eager
told therii. He gave the little priest to pay, in prosperity, a kindly creditor'
a siderglance full of meaning. "I'm who never pressed for payment in
not afraid any more, Father, Pierre. adversity.
And now we're going to see my col- "I saved all the picture -cards ye
leen step forth with the best of 'em!" sent to me. I would say to myself
She walked close to him, clinging it must be fine if there re such
tightly to his big fist. She looked up e
places. But the men who make pic-
to him with an expression in her tures and who make pomes are such
eyes of an emotion he did not under- ornadhaunts o' liars! However, it's '
stand when he returned .her gaze. It now your own word that makes me
was mute beseeching—contrite appeal
know I have been wrong. Even
for forgiveness. The real father had what I am seeing and hearing doesn't
ing; the dream father had been banish- word," ' '
seem real and true -to me like your
stepped into the sanctuary of her be -
ed forever.
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 Exp osr tor Office. Charges mod-
erate and satisfaction guaranteed.
"We just law Colonel Marthorn,"
gasped one of the girls. "His legs
were moving all stiff, just like those
little wooden men walk in a manikin
show. His face was white. It must
be awful for him and Cora and the
family! Right on this day of all
d t"
"True dramatic effect," observed
Mr. Bob, not choosing to reveal his
own agency in timing the effect.
"It may spoil the whole day! Prob-
ably he won't stay to deliver the di-
plomas. What do you think?" they
demanded in chorus of Mr. Bob.
"I believe he will. He isn't much
of a man to run!"
"Such a shame!"
"It would be a shame if he ducks
the job! He may need a word from
a sympathizing fellow of my sort.
Excuse me, Harriet—and young ladies.
I think I'll saunter around and talk to
him," he said, with imposing assump-
tion of importance. He raised his hat Marthorn handed down the last rolled
and went on his wgy. "I can comfort sheet of parchment, • tied with its
him a little and find an excuse for but- mauve ribbon. The deniehnor of
tipg in," he pondered. "I can tellColonel Matthorn made the business_
him that it isn't just the ordinary seem more serious than usual. In
flop! She isn't an actress!" past years he had rendered the cere-
After a time John Kavanagh and mony notably% pleasing by means of
his daughter came out to the little his mellowed urbanity and his aspect
priest and Doctor March. The doctor, of benignant interest. On this last
still mumbling and grumbling, issuing occasion, although he hid his emotions
defiance to all the world in the name behind a set expression as hard as
of the intrepid and pugnacious master the face of a wooden idol, those who
of men, was hushed by the mere sight gazed on him kne-w what he was hid -
of Kavanagh's face. Peace and holy ing and guessed at the natureeof his
joy mingled in the serenity of the mental torments. A poll of those
countenance. who commented furtively would have
"And why are ye snarling and shown, probably, that most of them
scowling like a bobcat with his hind believed that the father of the way -
leg in a trap?" inquired "Old X. K." ward Kenneth was consumed by bit -
"Don't ye know, man, that ye are ter anger.
here on the grandest day of my life?" • "Pin glad my names doesn't begin
R. T. LUKER
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Sales attended to in all
parts of tbe .county. Seven years' ex-
-,.._AvrloilLIC in Manitoba and Saskatche-
wan. Terms reasonable. Phone No,
175 r 11, Exeter, Centralia P. 0. R.
B. No. 1. Orders left at The Huron
Expositor OWe, Seaforth, promptly at-
tended.
Chithren Ort
FOR nasOlitt
eASIrORIA
and organs which constitutes. a multi-
cellular organism." If this myster-
ious black sheep could be located
or eradicated, the prospect of a
muphe longer lease of life would be
assured, bat so far it has been as
hard to locate as the vitamens. What
vitamens are is not known, but they
are known to be essential to life, and
are supplied by taking a large quant-
ity of fruit or vegetables in the daily
food.
What is the seventy years which
the psalmist said was the years of,
man's life ? Physical chemiets are
inclined to believe that it is the
time for a chemical reaction. Be-
tween the process of digestion. and
the jocess of disintegration there
exists a close analogy. Two fer-
ments change the solid meat into
blood. One is pepsin, which exists
in the stomach; the other is trypsin,
which exists in the intestines. These
two attack and break up the large
insoluble molescules- of amine acids,
which are absorbed by the blood
and carried to the cells of the body,
where they are utilized to build
up ' new solid cell matter. These
two ferments exist in man.ye other
cells, apart from the digestive organs
and possibly in all cells of the body,
and the question has been asked why
they do not constantly digest and •
thus destroy the body while life lasts.
The tentative. answer has been given
that the co-operation of both fer-
ments is required in the same cell for
the work of destruction, and that this
co-operetion becomes possible only at
a certain degree of aeidity, which can- •
not be reached in the living body on
account of the constant removal of
acid through' respiration and oxide -
tion..
When respiration ceases, however,
the degree of acidity necessary for
the digestive action of both ferments
in the same cell is reached. There-
fore it happens that what occurs to e
the dad body is exactly what hap-
pens in life to the food that is taken
into the stomach. The body be-
comes digested and liquefied. That
is the fact of death from the stand-
point of the physical chemist. The
theory of life has not been so easily
traced. Recent discoveries seen% to
attribute to the ductless glands of
the body amazing qualities that gov-
ern not only growth but life itself.
iThese glands supply an organism,
calledhormone, as yet not isolated
and not more clearly identifiecl tha4
oitamens, whose disappearance is
followed by decay and death. Ex-
periments on lower forms of life
show that if the thyroid gland is re-
moved from a tadpole it never can.
become a frog, and if thyroid glands
are fed to tadpoles- the change into
froghood can be obtained at will. It
has even been discovered that a
Mexican salamander which never
metamorphoses, will metamorphose
like other varieties if fed on thyroid
:glands. So far as -is known the thy-
roid glands contains chiefly iodine,
and it is supposed that it is. this
iodine that works the miracle record-
ed.
MAY 14, lea
The one Tea that never disappoints the
most,critical tastes.
86711
On a. Sealed- Picket is Your Safeguard.
menting with compressed turf as a
coat substitute.
An automatic device has been in-
vented to keep railroad switches clean-
ed and lubricated.
Six varieties of seaweed are used
by the Japanese in the manufacture
of vegetable isinglass.
An adjustable and readily re-
ground point made of high speed steel
features a new lathe center.
South Australia hopes to become a
Oroducer of radium as it has discov-
e d dep °sits of uranium.
re
•
CHAPTER VH
Col. Stephen Marthorn finds out from
John Kavanagh himself just who
it was that started the X. K. drive
and select (Manor Verona is bombed
by a sensation.
A band, discreetly subdued as to
brasses, melodiously augmented as to
strings and wood -wind, phrased class-
ical music for the afternoon promen-
ade concert on the campus of Manor
Verona.
The serious business of Commence -
Day was over; it ended when Colonel
(Continued next week.)
MEN MAY YEOLIVE FOR
CENTURIES
Seting that people n -adays grave-
ly discuss communicating with Mars,
and Ouija boards and that one lunatic
has offered to be shot to the moon in
a rocket, it would seem fitting to
offer a few remarks upon the chance
of people living to be 1,900 years old.
It is declared by American scien-
tists that it may be possible for peo-
ple to live so long. All that is ne-
cessary is that a way should e
found to keep the body always at a
temperature of 7.5 degrees cenai-
grade. Now the centigrade system
divides the temperature between
freezing point and boiling point into
one hundred degrees, and it can be
thus caluculated how comfortable it
would be to live at 7.5 centigrade.
It has been suggested that life at
-this low temperature might be
rather monotonous since all sensa-
tions would be in a very low key.
Nevertheless, some people might be
willing to buy 1,900 years of life at
-this price,. especially if they knew
that it would not merely be their
old age that would be prolonged,
but their youth and their maturity
as well. A man would feel like a
boy—or maybe like a boy frog—un-
til he was a couple of hundred, and
would not begin to feel really aged
until he had reached about 1,500.
The experiments which have led
to the belief that in certain circum-
stances it might be possible to pro-
leng life almost indefinitely, were
made by Dr. Jacques Loeb, of the
Rockefeller Institute, and Dr. North-
rop, the subjects being fruit flies.
They raised 87 aseptic successive
generations of fruit flies, on as-
eptic yeast, their natural food, re-
moving all chances of infection or
death by accident or violence, to see
if the lives of the flies would there-
by be prolonged. Despite all their
care, the flies died at the allotted
time for these insects, twenty-one
days. The next test was made with
similarly chosen. flies, living in a re-
duced temperature. The natural
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NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE
Chili is erecting from 60 to 70 new
school buildings each year.
For beheading chickens a Texas in-
ventor has patented a miniature
guillotine.
The Swiss Government is experi-
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.With a bicycle you can make
'double, often triple, the number of
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call on out-of-the-way prospects off
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Hundreds of teachers and thou-
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° The bicycle solves the emergency de-
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Do you need a bicycle?,
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