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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-05-21, Page 6lid 1!, R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose . and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late Assistant New York Opbthal- mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield'a Bye and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London, Eng. At M. J. Ran - kin's Osce, Seaforth, third Wednesday in each month from 11 a.in. to 3 p.m. 88 Waterloo Street, South, Stratford. Phone 267 Stratford. LEGAL R. S. HAYS. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do- minion Bank, Office in rear of the Do- 1liinlon Barik, eaforth. ._ Money to loan. 3. M. BEST Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. - Office upstairs over Walker's Furniture Store, Main Street, Seaforth. PROUDFOOT, KILLORA:N AND., NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE The Danish state railways will thor- oughly test a locomotive equipped with a crude oil motor similar- to those used on motor:. ships. An electric -ventilating fan for res- idences can be placed ain an up sr sash of , a window and be supplied with *power from a light socket, A Japanese inventor has given a broom a handle with twt> • right angle turns, which he shims is .easier: to manipulate than a straight handle. For indentification purposes a new i checkbook holds its owner'sphoto- graph,. certified by his bank, which retains the negative of the picture. A huge monoplane seaplane recent- ly completed in Germany- carries a crew of nine men, and cis composed of an aluminum alloy, no wood being, used. Featuredby a spike that. is driven into • a tree which is being cut down to hold it; an •automatic oiler drops oil upon a saw passing beneath it. Ships at sea within range of Brit- ish shore stations are to be warned by radio signals whenever severe gales threaten under new admiralty plans. Yucca cactus, commonly known as Spanish bayonet or bear grates in New ' Mexico, has been found to,yield a fiber equal in 'strength to the best hemp. British aviation' scientists claim to COOKS i N EU LG IA Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub- lic, etc,. Money to lend. In Seaforth on Mondayof each week. Office in Kidd BlocW. Proudfoot, K.C., 3. L. Killoran, H. J. D. Cooke. VETERINARY P. HARBURN, V. S. Honor graduate of ntario Veterin- ary College, and. hon #i Co 1 g > rar9 member of the Medical Associate n of'the Ontario Veterinary College. ats diseases of all domestic animals the most mod- ern y principles.Dentistry and Milk Fever a specialty. Office opposite Dick's Hotel, Main. Street, Seaforth. All orders left at the hotel will re- ceive prompt attention. Night 'calls received at the office • JOHN GRIEVE, 3V'. 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; reheumatism, acute, 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 Geiiio-Urin- ary diseases of men and women. DR. J. W. PECK - Graduate of Faculty of Medicine McGill University, Montreal; Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons bf Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Coun cel of Canada; Post -Graduate Member of Resident Medical staff of General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15. Office, 2 doors east of Post Office., !?hone 56. Rensall,, Ontario. i.. Dr. F. 3. BURROWS . Office and residence, Goderich street east of the Methodist church, Seaforth. Phone 46. Coroner for the County of Huron. t DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY 3. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and College of - Physicians and Surgeons Ann Arbor, and member' of the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons, of Ontario. 0. 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. f . 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 !Rank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night Calls answered from residence, Vic- toria Street, Seaforth. THOMAS BROWN Licensed auctioneer for the counties of Huron. and Perth. Correspondence arrangements for sale dates can be made by calling up phone 97, Seaforth or The Expositor Office. Charges mod- erate and satisfaction guaranteed. R. T. LUKER Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Sales attended to in all parts of the county. Seven years' ex- perience in Manitoba and Saskatche- wan. Terms reasonable. Phone No, 175 r 11, Exeter, Centralia P. O. R. R. No. 1. Orders left at The Huron cpoaitor Office, Seaforth, promptly at- tended. - Children Ory FOR TSNE '= GAS- _oRl A . the nerve-. ��n nes of Neural- blebs the day Te ietonis heutmatic Ca psu els discovered.- This ous reined,' • le •abso- ly gUsrsuteed to give to sufferersfrom Weight. . d far free -sample to Tor sm 1etons, 142 Slang. tet. . ants. 67a Doctors recommend them, •wad reliable drug.• gistseverywhere sell them for- $1.04 a box. , Sold by E. Umbach, Seaforth, iN STQPSCOV GHS Soli by ; ¢ading Merchants ;< roughovr C • `ads WRE FOR NEW JLtU kATED CATALOG 0 4 g S7EELE,BR6GG33EEDt ° "„To "CANADA'S GREATEST SEE O HOUSE - HAMILTON TOPONTO-wiNNIPEG THE HIJRM RX?OSITOR have deineeistratedt that ` the easiest flight is one along an undulating course, like that taken` by birds and fish. Two New Jersey men have invent- ed an attachment that automatically switches on the lights of an automo- bile left standing in a ` street at a set time. In Scotland there- has been built a drawbridge in which all the work of opening and closing it and guard- ing traffic over and through it is done by electricity. MAKE FOOD SKJR Cause Indigestion "Experience hastaught ie "*that most people who complain 0 " s inach trouble and indigestion po •ess stom- aehs that ar perfectly althy and normal," says a well kno authority. The real trouble, whic causes all the sourness, gas and pain, is ex- cessive acid in the s ;mach. This acid irritates e di'- cats stomach' ents the food estion is reach - The Rider of the before the point`_#fe King Log Artificial digest- a- are not needed in such cases. They give only tem- porary relief, do not correct the cause and oftkn do great harm. A • Continued from %Page 7 "I did not! I never---" - -Y 'Sold on before ye call ane a liar! I don't like to be poked into hot speech when there's a holy man in hearing! And, now, by the way, Father Perrie —hoping all Sviil listen—what was the bit of a tuth the poet had to say ?" Colonel Marthorn turned an amaz- ed scowl eta the new person called, into the colloquy. ' "It was the quotation, sir,'," said the little cure, bowing respectfully to the great men from the city, "`God moves- in a mysterious way His wonders to perform."' `Tin . glad ye have just taken time to harken to that, . Marthorn, astir! For did not your 'girl ask ye to set ahead the day—this day? And. did ye not set ahead the day? Ye did! And I had sworn to myself to be here to see my own girl step out with! the best of 'em. But first it was for me to ride the king fog . into the sort- -ing-booan. June the eight', you said! Steal your water, say you?,\Dod but- ter your pipesteln drive! I'd have put my drive down in time if I'd had to take every stick of your slim-shanited pulp timber to use as Pick- oles and cant -dog handles to pry along my honest logs. Ye set the date." He beat his fist upon his breast. "I'ni here!" He spoke loudly. Passers-by Stopped to listen. f "Let's go, father," the girl implor- ed. "And that's all the word. I'll pass with you about business, Marthorn, sir!" "Do you dare—do you have the damnable audacity to get °behind my innocent daughter as a shield? You -are a colvard in you- talk as well as a renegade in your -business:" . "But if yowl would have the truth I have given it to you—and it's back- ed up by what the poet said." Donaldson touched the Colonel's aria. "You will not get anywhere with hint. I couldn't! There's quite a crowd listening!" a But the father of Kenneth Mar- thorn and of Cora Marthorn was .net to be controlled by any of the usual considerations and amenities at that moment. In his fury he thrust at Kavanagh to reach the same spot which was aching so poignantly in himself. "Your , girl dosen't belong in 'a college like this any more than you are fit to be here on. the campus to -day'!" The old man had endured the epi- thets, "a coward and ren.: gade," so meekly that Marthorn was em- boldened; his ire needed to be appeas- ed. - "You must have lied to get her in here!" Dr. DeVan's French Pills A reliable -Regulating P111 for Women. $5 •a box. Sold at all Drug Stores, of mailed to any address on receipt of price. The Scobell Drug C•,., St. Cath - urine's, Ontario. PHOS'HONOL FOR MEN Restores! Vim and' Vitality; for Nerve•. and Brai ; incr ses "gray matter;” a Tonic--cAl b 1 d you up. $3 a box, or two for 15, drug stores, or by mall on meet* price. The Scobell Drug Co., St. C' arines, Ontario. ssls, Refreshes, SOo1iesi heals --Keep your Eyes Strong and Healthy. If they Tire, Smart, Itch, or - DVBurn, if Sore, Irritated, ' S Inflamed or Granulated, use Mem often. Safe for infant or Adult. At all Dr€tggists in Canada. Write forFree Eye Book. Murine Company, Chicago, U.S. A. FARMS FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE.—LOT 3a, CONCESSION 6, McKillop, 100 acres of the best clay land in McKillop, 6 acres of bush,• the rest cultivat' n; 5 miles from from nstened, P4 miles e ar on the premises a h e, large bank barn 're fences and well under - given March 1st.' Apply ORRANCE, Seaforth. 2710-tf in a high state o Seaforth, 2 miles from school. Th good seven room 64x76, ail Page drained. Possessi to MRS. SAMUE 'LIAM FOR SALE.—CHOICE GRASS FARM - for sale in the Township - of McKillop, north half Lot 24, Concession 18, containing 75 acres. It is well fenced with wide fence, never failing water, 40, acres ar well tile drained. It is all seeded to s and in Al shape for pasture. I is sit ted 31.}4 miles from Walton Station. F r f her particulars apply to GEORGE DICK , Box 243, BIyth, Ont. 2721-tf FARM FOR SALE.—LOT 14, CONCESSION 4, Stanley Township, containing 100 acres more or less, of good farm land, This is No. 1 crop or grass land, having never failing running water at either ends of the farm. Their is considerable cedar `and hard wood timber and fair b. 'dings on the premi- ses, -partly under cultiation. Parties want- ing a good grass farm -would do well to see this place. For further particulars apply to J. T. REID, Clinton. 2718-tf "Your• dirty abuse of me, I care naught for it! But mind ye,- man, mind - ye!" i`If I had known she was here I would have used my authority to have her expelled. My daughter and the ladies of this college should have been protected against the breed of >) "Hold there! Hold there!" It was the voice of John Xavier Kavanagh as his men heard it in times of stress. It reached to the 'far extent of the campus. It broke upon the music - laden peace of the place like a charge set off by "Rend -rock" Mulkern. Kavanagh snatched his hand from the clinging fingers of his daughter. He threw his silk hat upon . the sward; it was a significant act, . unconscious avatar of the ,fightingspirit of the past- and gone. champions of the Kav- - anaghs. - "Who are ye that's better than 3° am'? Arid who of yours is - bette t{ than one of mine?' I hear the story about your blackguardly son from they gossip here this day. My collen smirch . your lady-snob'daugh'ter! I hope you and your spawn ` will freeze in hell for the .slights and the sorrows you've given ; my honest girl! Ye're taking . your chance with me here "to shine me before my own. My,God! I have tried _ so' hard! Our fight belongs up there!" - He shook -his. fist toward- the north. "You don't dare to meet me there, face to face." "I'll meet- you with law, Kavanagh!" shouted the colonel "Bring it on, ye pulp -slobbering hound! I was sawing timber for hon- est houses and decent homes before ye began to make paper for to print their lies on. Damn i - you and your paper!" His daughter and the little priest came in front of him, beseech= ing. But he thrust them aside with his big hands and leaned close to Marthorn, `chin outthrust like a• ledge projectintg from a Toban mountain- side. "I'm. ready for ye, your law and your bullies and your tricks! But come and fight me where the fight be- longs, I tell ye! - My girl doesn't be- lig in that fight! Ye've dragged her in here! Ye've tried to break her heart. And for that, for , your dirty word, there's Deily the one thing! It's this!" With all his force swinging his _open, hand the full radius of his arm, he dealt Colonel Marthorn one 1 'nightly blow across the mouth. - ' It was "the flat of the Kavanagh's hand"! It was his way in the north Country. . It was involuntary rather t than otherwise. It was a part of the ame impulse which prompted him to throw his hat on the 'ground. - Men rushed between them. Horri- fied webmen screamed. And immedi- ately following the tumult of excite- ment there was a hash as if hideous. calamity - had petrified the feelings and paralyzed the a t' ties at the Commencement of (aanor • Verona. That select institution had been jar - better plan, if you stiffer after eating, is to drink a glass of hot Magnesia water meek from a teaspoonful or four tablets of pure Bisurated Mag- nesia which can be obtained from any reliable druggist. This enstantly.•neu- tralizes the acid, sweetens the stomach and your meal digests naturally with- out pain. Try this for a few weeks and see if your stomach. does not feel one hundred per cent. better. red as effectually as if Marthorn Observatory had been blown skyward by a :bomb. One instinctively kneel that the affair would never be - for- gotten, that it would be a topic in years to come how the president of the board of trustees had been flail- ed across .the face by the hand -.of a wild pian from some unknown place in the wilderness. - Marthorn was sent reeling back, but Donaldson saved himfrom falling and escorted him away. For ;.a few moments John Kava- naghtoo straight he stood staring stra g t a ad with red' eyes which saw nothing; then he slowly lowered' his chin and gazed into the pahn of his outspread hand. He heard the murmurs and, with furtive glances from side -to side, he, saw the 'faces of those who sur- rounded him the shocked, amazed, rebuking faces. Ile swayed. He put the offending hand to his breast and groaned'. The pain had come back. But this time it was not merely the physical paint from the blow dealt by the "Tenriscouata popple." His col- lision with the Temiscouata president° had stricken hien with deeper and more poignant anguish; his very soul seem- ed crushed within him. He knew the enormity of the offense. He had shamed his girl—forever shamed her in the eyes of the world. And' it seemed that all the world was there to see.- It was not mere falling when he went down upon the sward; his shoulders and his breast seemed to crumble and crumple under his coat and to leave the fabric slack- and loose. He sank down on his knees even while the doctor "and the priest strove to hold him up. His daughter kneeled before, him, clasping her hands, trying to speak to him, choking with the effort. His eyes were closed. "The man must be intoxicated," • declaredn _ feminine voice, icy. and deliberate. - "I should say it's a matter for the police," said a man-. -: Whatever other failings Miss Har- riet Tell possessed, ability for forcible lack of expression was not among then!; she kept her tongue as fit as an athlete keeps his muscles by daily training, - and she was ready for this emergency. "Don't talk nonsense, you people! This is a very important gentleman; He has more power than some lords' or dukes! I know what I am talking about. His daughter is my friend." In lower tones she urged, poking her fist into the young man's ribs, "For mercy sakes, Bob, why don't you find. your voice and back me up ?" Clare was holding her palms agaihst her father's cheeks, her face close to his. It was ,evident from Mr. Appleton's expression that he was abundantly satisfied with the spectacular effects of the sporting propositions which he had assisted in staging and felt un- der obligations to the combatant left ,on the field. "Ladies and gentlemen, kindly suspend judgment. In big matters of business the,best of gentle- men often, forget themselves. Soule- tilnes even our statesmen have a little one -round go till the sergeant - at -arms gets to 'em." He picked up the silk hat. "This is a' very dis- tinguished man, in his parts." He deftly and carefully smoothed the ruined nap of the -hat "Charity should d rule us all on a festal day like this," he prated, blandly. "Sympathy should inspire us. In our own • all -prevailing sense of human, nature we should find excuses. Row often have the most of us wanted to slap a man's face, but have lacked the courage!" Kavanagh opened , his eyes slowly, f responding to Clare's appealing voice. "God forgive me--Go_d forgive me," he moaned, brokenly.. "I was tryizig so hard, alannah! The little priest will tell ye of my good resolves. I could have stood it 'for myself!" But it was of ye he—" "Hush!" sho whispered', 'putting her arms around his neck. "I have shamed ye! I have sham- ed ye!" She put her lips closer to his ear. "Listen! What you said was what I wanted to say long ago! My throat has been hot with, it! What you did was what I wanted to do. My hand has itched." "But they were • looking they were listening! It's shame for ye!" - "It would be worse shame if I'd had not one to do for me. And it was nay fault. I should have kept it from you." He in his' weakness, she in ` her passionate absorption, were forgetting what sort of a tableau they were furnishing. He put out both his hands to her and rose slowly helped by the priest and the doctor. - "I beg your pardon, sir! I took the liberty to slick your hat," said Mr. Bob, politely offering thee) head- gear, "I hopseyour attack is noth- ing serious." "And I'll come to your room with you, Kavvy, if you need me," volun- teered Miss Tell,impetuous in her forgiveness. (Continued need week.) MAY 2f1, ' 1920. • 1f, Prices ,Only Waif Those C. C. M. � of Twenty -Five Years Ago - Twenty-five years • ago 5100 to 5150 was paid will- ingly for a bicycle. In those days, riders took pride ifii their mounts. - They carefully examined specifications and equip-., anent before buying. Then came the stump! People became careless. Any, kind of a bicycle was thought good enough. Price •--- cheapness --wad the main consideration. The Bicycle, of Quality Has Come Back To -day the bicycle -•--the bicycle of quality -- has come back. - s Riders are again taking pride in their mounts and showing discrimination in their` buying. They are demanding bicycles built of the high- est grade materials, all parts ;accurately They are dem • cycles -, t are not only easy a ' ' comfortable . to ride, ' . t with a quality of mai als that assures safe- ty riding. - They are demanding bi- cycles that will retain the bright lustre of the show- roam -product. In other words, -Canadian riders areinsisting on C. C. M. Bicycles -- the Standard. of - Canada—used and sought for by Bicycle Riders in all overseas Bri- tish possessions. - C. C.. M. Bicycles are sold at prices consistent with C. C. M. quality. To pay less is to risk disappointment. CCMr Bicycles This trade shark is on the frame,of every C.C.M. Bicycle. RED BIRD — ASSEY PERFECT CLEVELAND --COLUMBIA 90% Made in Canada --100% Value Canada Cycle & Motor Co.; Lfni;ted - = WESTON, ONTARIO. Montreal Toronto' •- Winnipeg Vancouver 115 L HOL9 4-1 HARP Continued "1 ought - to iters ---better 1. shamed!" "They could though I'd not leeen longer," he 'feriae of all she not need the lett roa.ining togethe look at me so 'e are not to c 'teed medicine an Ping -hat." He "The tunk of tha r I don't feel it said. The sight the 'well." The president couata was at Terence with- Se Donaldson in th. Manor Verona., Donaldson's sho was on his face hirled up ,. from •a taxicab. H- natter where he special and s '"That's all I wa about her after . o lonelAnd it say! . But tIi` er with you he uch hullabaloo "Yen are qui have tried to- ut it's hard wo ane worst is that fled me hilnseK gram or letter. tress! It must e" 1 or he would e ;rI wish .I had is definite and the woman seems lately no talking n only repeat face and plenty "We will wait teems to be no F, we start police dark about a e. My God! man awful ni-legs was ke the run of Ith money." "Perhaps he rine!" -demean en. like the = f been better ' = Heavens I could My mind till I Often a wish suggestion:. In thing out of his nary to crowd it and ,Colonel - 'upon it; it .w placing another! "By the way, n spe of a Bob know him, arld vantage—came that a Kavanagh< here on the daughter is diploma to tea h.' never Donaldson. "It this is the 1?ame layed us sub "I am positive deelecred xd eotltemp the sio-g e first old to of he hag ishes for college Id ignoramus. "The ; ;ion to e said to Built in Canada 'by Skilled Canadian Workers and Canadian Capital IF you want to judge motor car values, examine the cars—compare them. You can see the value- in the Gray -Dort. You ean see where we have. used more costly construction—made big improvements. And yot . know the price is only $1465 (plus war tax). Our dealers tell us that •Gray -Dort value is c- t- ing a shortage of cars. We would advise you see the Gray -Dort dealer now. ' The Gray -Dort 5 -passenger touring car is $.1465 f.o.b. Chatham, (war tax` extra.) The 2 -passenger roadster is the sane. The Gray -Dort Special. with extra equipment and beautifully -finished, is $150 extra on the stand- ard. The Gray -Dort Ace, the most 'beautiful light, car of to -day, is $255 extra on the standard. GRAY-LDORT MOTORS, LIMITED = - Chatham, Ontario.