HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-07-02, Page 60
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DR, F. J. R. FORSTRR
Rya Ear. Nose and Threat
Gradiute in Medicine, University of
Toronto.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mei add Aural Institute, Mooref ield's
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals,
os-
kHn ssOsce, Seaforth , third WednessLondon Eng. At Mr. J. d y
in each month from 11 a.m. to 8 pm.
88 Waterloo Street, South, Stratford.
Phone 287 Stratford.
it C'T 1 t
LEGAL
R. S. HAYS.
Barrister,`. Solicitor, Conveyancer and
Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do -
Minion Bank. Office in rear of the Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to'
loan.
J. M. BEST
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
and Notary Public. Office upstairs
over Walker's Furniture Store, Main
Street, Seaforth.
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND
- COOKE
Barristers, Soncitors, Notaries Pub.
lie, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth
on Monday of each week. Office in
Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot, K.C, J.
L. Moran, H. J. D. Cooke.
•
VETERINARY
F. HARBURN, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Ve
ary College, and honorary member 'of
the Medical 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 Oleo
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 D`r. Scott's office, Sea -
forth.
MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN.
Osteopliatic 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. J. W. HARN, M.D.C.M.
425 Richmond Street, London, Ont.,
Specialist, Surgery and Genio-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
of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Court-
-oil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member
of Resident Medical staff of General
Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2
doors east of Post Office. Phone 56.
Hensel, Ontario. -
Dr. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street
east 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 member 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.
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass g'aduate courses in
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital London,
England,=Un*ersity\ Hospital, London
England, Office -Back of Dominion
Bank, 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
shade 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
Expositor Office, Seaforth, promptly at-
tended.
F
Children" tory
FOR FISTONEWS
ASOR. A
EARLY AND LATE FROSTS
now We May Foretell and Pro-,
tect Against Them.
The Weather Bureau Will A'dvlse Yob
-- —Fires -or Smudges Can Be of.
Benefit Treating Inflammation
of the Udder,
(Contributed by Ontario Department et
Agriculture, Toronto.)
ROST in this particular con-
nection refers to what is cont.;.
znonly known as late spring
and early autumn frosts. Buell
rather unseasonable occurrences are
not unknown in the majority of the
farming sections of this country, and
on account of their heavy damages
now and again to tender plants and
frosts in the spring, and to un-
matured ones in the autumn," the
farming classes, particularly the fruit
and vegetable growers, greatly dread
their attacks. And , in this scientific
and practical age'they naturally want
'to kpow if it is possible to foretell
frost and guard against it. The an-
swer"is yes, to a limited extent.
As •to the question of foretelling,
frodt, I would like to emphasize is
the first place that the weather ex-
perts
xperts at th,e Weather Bureau, To-
ronto, do advise gratuitously any
harmer who calls up in regard to the
probabilities of frost. Since rural
telephones are now so general and so
well connected up with trunk lines,
the farmers are in a 'position to make
better use of this service. They often
would and that it pays to do - eo. A
keen observer of the weather, how-
ever, 'can foretell -frost quite accur-
ately' although he be not an expert.
A few weather. instruments would be
a great assistance to him, but except- •
ing a reliable Fahrenheit thermome-
ter he can get along very nicely with-
out them if he follows these surges-,
tions for forecasting. The favorable
weather conditions for frost are clear
sky, no appearance of clouds or fog,
on the distant horizon, and a dry,
calm atmosphere, and temperature
falling rapidly towards evening. If
these conditi6ns obtain late in the
evening and the"air temperature res=
'stets no more than about 10 degrees
above the freezing point he can be
pretty sure of frost that night. '
To predict is good, but to prevent
its injury is better. What are the
means of prevention? Those that
have been ' tried out are applicable
only to small and rather limited
areas, such as gardens-, vineyards and
orchards., Space will not prevent more
than a mention of the various meth-
ods. They are: Fires or smudges
made of wood, straw, sawdust, etc.,
preferably moist for the threatened
areas, - orchard heaters so-called
which burn some sort of crude oil,
spraying vegetation with water in the
evening and again in morning before
sunrise if frost occurred,,and for very
small areas, shelters or screens of
various kinds are used.- The success
with any of these methods depends
largely upon the amount of system
and care exercised in their applica-
tion. I1 for example the appliances
and materials are always on hand and
ready for use on short notice, and
'can be applied and operated with the
minimum of labor and time, the users
will get satisfaction and profit.—R.I .
Graham, O. A. College, Guelph.
Treating Inflammation of the 17dder.
Mammitis o'r inflammation of the
udder is a common disease in cows.
It is often noticed in a somewhat
slight degree at and following par-
turition, in which cases it is due to
the lacteal apparatus taking on in-
creased actions, and will usually
gradually disappear without causing
marked alterations in the normal
quality of the milk, and without spe-
cial treatment.
Causes. --Inflammation of the ud-
der, other than that form above men-
tioned, is caused by irregular milk-
ing, exposure to cold and dampness,
wounds, bruises, rough or careless
handling during milking, etc., and in
many cases appears without well
marked cause.
Symptoms.—One or more quarters
of the udder become swollen, hard
and tender. The patient becomes dull,
appetite lessened and temperature in-
creased. In well marked cases the pa-
tient progresses with a straddling gait
behind, in an endeavor to prevent
pressure on the udder by the legs.
The quality of the milk is more or
less altered. In most cases curdled
milk and a thin fluid resembling whey
appears when the teats are drawn.
In some cases a portion of curdled
milk becomes lodged in the milk duct
and Is somewhat hard to remove. In
some cases clotted blood also appears.
The general health of the patient is
more or less interfered with, accord-
ing to the severity of the attack.
Constitutional treatment consists
in keeping the patient as comfortable
as possible, preferably in a roomy,
well -bedded box stall. A brisk pur-
gative of one to two lbs. epsom salt,
one-half to one dram of gambage and
one to two ounces of ginger (accord-
ing to the sine of patient) dissolved
in a quart of warm water should be
given, and fellowed up with four to
six drams of nitrate of potassium
twice daily for three days. The pa-
tient should be fed food not particu-
larly inclined to cause milk produc-
tion until the inflammation is allayed.
Local treatment consists in apply-
ing heat to the udder, either by keep-
ing hot poultices to it or by long con-
tinued and frequently repeated bath- l
ing with hot water. Poultices can be
applied by using an inch of cloth or
canvas, with holes cut for the protru-
sion of the teats and fastening it by
strings or straps over the hips and
locus. The fluid should be drawn from
each quarter four or five times daily
and after each milking the udder
should be well massaged and rubbed
with camphorated oil. Where this oil ,
cannot be readily obtained its sub- I
stitution by goose grease gives good
results.—J. Hugo Reed, O. A. Col-
lege. Guelph.
THE R RON EXPOSITOR
LATE P3TAT4'SPRAYING Bra� �� aa'rce �
Best Fu:igicides and Insecticides
Fol—This Work.
Bordeaux Mixture for Late Blight
and Rot How and .When to
Spray Effectively -- How to
Increase Crop Yields.
•
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
AR.LY spraying with Bor-
deaux mixture and Paris
green or arsenate of lead
protect potato plants from
Early Blight and Potato Beetled.
Later sprayings are required as an
insurance against Late .Blight and
Rot of Potatoes, which is the most
serious disease of potatoes in Ontario.
This disease usually appears about
the middle of July if the weather is
at all damp. Therefore, it is neces-
sary to begin spraying for it about
the 10th of July. Bordeaux mixture
is the only satisfactory fungicide for
the control of Late Blight and, Rot
of Potatoes. A. poison should be add-
ed when necessary for Potato Bee -
ties, " arsenate of bead paste, 3% lbs.
to each -40 gallons of the liquid
spray, or Paris green .2 lbs. to. 40
gallons, or a mixture of 2 lbs. 'of
arsenate of lead paste and 1 ib. 'of
Paris green to 40 gallons. (rhe nuns;;
ber of sprayings required wiltdepep,d
upon the season, the wetter the wea-
ther the larger the number. In wet
weather spraying should be done at
least on every , ten days or two
weeks; Do not put off spraying)be-
cause it looks like rain. If the spray
is on the plants half an hour before
the rain comee it will be dry and
sumcient of it will stick to prevent
infection which takes place during
or soon after rain. Most of the fail•
ures to get results fi'm spraying are
due to the fact that the spraying is
dope after rather than before rain.
Thorough spraying only is effec-
tive, and this requires sufficient Ber-
deaux mixture. For the late spray-
ings from 75 to 100 gallons or even
more should be applied per acre at
each spraying. Thorough spraying
means thecovering of every portion
of the potato plants with Bordeaux
mixture in the form of a fine mist.
This can only be done when the solu-
tion is applied with a good pressure
so as to insure covering every por-
tion of the plant. The best results
are obtained when a potato "sprayer
is used fitted with a T -joint attach-
ment so as to insure covering both
suifaces of the leaves at each spray-
ing. When the plants are large it has
been found that it pays to go over
each row twice at each spraying.
Spraying must be continued through-
out August and part of September,
even though, the plants close in and
cover the ground between the rows.
Not as much harm as might be ex-
pected will be done by the wheels
and the increase in yield and sound-
ness of the crop will more than com-
pensate for whatever loss there may
be. For convenience in spraying,
rows of potatoes should be at least
thirty inches apart. Spraying for '.ate
Blight and Rot is an insurance which
few can afford to neglect. ---Prof.
J. E. Howitt, O. A. College, Guelph.
Lime to increase Crop Yields.
The soils in.many partsof the pro-
vince are so depleted of their lime
that they are becoming sour or acid.
This is an important fact as few, if
any, of our -farm crops can make their
best growth on a soil carrying an
insufficient supply of lime. This is
especially true of leguminous plants
and it is probable that the frequent
"killing out" of clover during the
first winter is due to 'lack of suffi-
cient lime. . '
Lime acts in several ways. It
neutralizes the acids formed in the
soil through the decay of organic mat-
ter; it overcomes the tenacity of clay
soils, binds sands .together and thus
improves • the physical condition of
both 'types of soil. Lime- isnot only
an essential constituent of the food
of plants, but it also tends to liber-
ate plant food, especially potash, from
the insoluble forms in the sail, bring-
ing them into an available state. The
micro-organisms that live on the
roots of the nitrogen -gathering plants
cannot work in an acid soil, nor can
some other forms of organisms whose
function itis to gather nitrogen.
Consequently it is evident that a soil
destitute of lime or even very low
in lime cannot produce maximum.
crops. Coupled with these facts, we.
have the happy condition that lime is
one of the cheapest fertilizers, if we
may call it such, that can be pur-
chased.
Lime or quick Lime is made by
heating limestone rock or carbonate
of lime, to a sufficiently high temper-
ature to break up the compound into
the oxide of lime and carbon -dioxide.
The former substance is what we
know in common terms as "fresh
burned lime" or "quick lime." If
the limestone rock is ground to a fine
powder we have "ground limestone"
or "agricultural lime." it requires
about two tons' of 'this latter sub-
stance to be equal to one ton of quick
lime, and the prices charged for them
are in. about the same proportion.
Furthermore two tons of the former
to one ton of the latter are about the
right quantities to apply.
The ground limestone rock is safe
on any land in almost any quantity,
and may be applied at any time of the
year. On heavy clay soils quick lime,
slaked before applying, may give
quicker results; but it should not be
applied to light sandy soils. Few
materials or fertilizers can have so
many goo'1 things said about them as
lime and none of them cost so little
money. Try out a little yourself this
year.—Prof. R. Harcourt, O. A. Col-
lege, Guelph.
As a rule the earlier maturing pul-
lets are the earlier and most profit-
able layers. By marking these the
best breeders may be selected.
.sew
-11
Among the aviation events planned The X-ray has been found valuable
for this year is a flight from Great for detecting invisible flaws in mica
Britain to India and return. used for electrical purposes.
—0--
leveint r five people out of one
hundred can be cured. by Obristiau
Solreeoal rdellhods, ich proves the
great power of to Mind over the
Dig'eivbfeee Apparaiiue - and the fre-
queoO r of Nervouenesene a cause of
Conettitati on.
When these methods tail
Hackie 's Kidney . and Liver Pills
are Teeottmended. They are purely
• vegetable and do not Gripe . or Ir-
ritate; many people have found them
erdellewt for Headache, Dizziness,
Bad Breath, Coated Tong}}i+e, Loss of
Appetite, itidigestion,.'eas on the
Stomach, and.many other evil that
are due to Constipation.
Where there is Extreme Nervous-
nese and you are "RE rim down" and
"lire salsify" •it`;would ebe just as well
to take •
Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy
along with these Pd1!S. This • corn-
bination goes well together and• re-
stores the good health • of your
younger days. The Hearts action be-
comes normal,, the Nerves take on
new Life, Power afid Vigor and the
"human machine" becomes. full of
..peep and vitality.
It you are tired of sickness and 4,
have 'logit the Power, Ability and
Nerve Fbroe to do your daily work
and your Nerves are all Shattered
just give "theee two Remedies a trial
and we will positively grantee
beneficial respite. Go tho your dealer
toffy and eek for Hackings and do
not take any other kind " for if you
do you wig •be fooled right at the
start sod you will not get the results
that we g 'ntee. He.oking's Limaiitr
ed, Listowel.
Hacking's Remedies are sold in
Seaforth by E. UMBACH, Phm., B.
THE REASON WHY
frrio/01,- tomer
What makes us dream ?—Dreams
originate in the brain. The brain has
many parts and some parts of it may
beasleep while others are not. If
all parts of the brain are actually a-
sleep, it is said there can be no
dreams. We have dreams about
things which seem very natural while
we are having them, and which we
know would be impossible if -we were
wholly awake, because those parts of
the brain which control the other
parts are probably asleep while the
dream is taking place, and it is then
that we have those fantastic and high-
ly imaginative dreams, Tor the brain
is not under control in every sense.
We used to believe that dreams have
no purposeyjust as now we know that
they have no , meaning... But it has
been discovered that dreams have a
purpose in that they protect our sleep.
You, see, every .dream is started by
some disturbance or excitement of the
body or mind. Something may be
pressing or touching us while we sleep
or a strange sound may start a dream
or perhaps it is Some uncomfortable
position in which we are lyings or
trouble in the • stomach on account of
eating something we should not.
Whatever it may be, those things
wake up some part of the brain, be-
cause if all.. parts of the brain were
asleep, we could not feel or hear auy-
thing. Any such disturbance or ex=
citemerit would naturally excite the
whole brain and wake us completely
if it were not for dreams. The dream
takes , care of this and enables the
rest of the body and brain to sleep
while one or more parts of the brain
are disturbed ana even awake. We
may perhaps hate b me uncovered
in some way.
This would produc a cold feeling
and might wake a p rt of .the brain
and. cause a dream about skating or
some. other winter amusement or ex-
perience, or even perhaps one, about
falling through ice, and still we might
not be uncovered so much that it
would make any great difference. The
dream comes and we go on with our
sleep without waking up, whereas if
it were not for the dream we would
awaken. In other words, dreams are
just another wise provision of nature
which enables us to go right on and
get the rest we need, even if our
.digestion is out of order, or some
part of our brain is .disturbed through
something we read about or were
told of, or we thought of while
awake.
Why do we know we dreamed when
we . wake up ?—Because we remember
some of our dreams. Sometimes we
do not remembel the dreams we
dreamed. This id' just like:What hap-
pens when we are - awake. We re-
member some things and forget
others.
Dreams are a sort of safety valve
yin our sleep. We dream because not
all of our brain is asleep at the
time and it is a wise provision of
nature that permits the waking part
of the brain to go on working with-
out disturbing the sleep of the other
parts of dthe brain. If a large part
of the brain is awake and engaged
in making the dream, we are very
apt to remember the dream; but
when we ' dream and cannot remem-
ber what the dream was, it is be-
cause' only a very small portion of
the brain. was awake and making a
dream.
NEURALGIA
It you know the nerve-
racking agonies of Neural-
gia you mil bless the day
that
Templeton's
• Rheumatic
Capsules
were dlecoyered. This
famous remedy is abso-
lutely guaranteed to give
N•lief to sufferers from
euralgia.
Bend far free sample to
slern,pistons. 142 Xing St.
•, ' onto. 87a
Doctors r oontmand
t em, sad }slab
or °� • _ell
Sold by E. Umbach, Seaforth.
THE CONSTABLE OF THE TOWER
Field Marshal Lord Methuen re-
cently appointed Constable of the
Tower of London, succeeds to one of
the most. historic and interesting
offices in the gift of the Crown.
The first Constable was appointed
by William the Conqueror in 1066,
and there has been practically an, un-
broken succession 'of holders !since
Geoffrey' de Mandeville of, that date.
True, another Geoffrey de Mandeville,
Earl of Sussex, some time later aban-
doned the Constableship to; take up
"the more profitable calling of high-
way robbery," but, as the roll will,
show, Constables of the Tower may'
well hold their heads high, for in it
are included many great and illustri-
ous names, including that of the
Duke of Wellington.
The ceremony of installing a new
Constable is carried out with much
pomp, in accordance with ancient
custom. A procession, headed by the
Yeoman Gaoler, carrying the axe, and
composed of the officers of the Tower
and all the Yeomen Warders, issues
from the "King's House," and escorts
the new Constable across Tower
Green to the parade by the Wjiite
Tower. Here are drawn up the bat-
talion of the Guards forming the gar-
rison of the Tower. On the arrival
of the precession, it is. met by the
Lord Chamberlain, who, on behalf of
the King and with his authority,
hands over the keys of the Tower ,to
the new Constable. ,the
Constable
having made due acknowledgment, the
.Yeoman Porter steps forth, and, tak-
ing off_ his hat, calls down in a loud
voice a blessing on the King. "God
preserve King George," he cries, and
all the Yeoman Warders, with one
dieep voice, reply, "Amen." The Con-
stable is then presented to the officers
of the garrison as their lawful lord
and commander, after which the troops
march past; and ai,e- dismissed to their
quarters. The procession is then re-
formed, and the Constable is escorted
into the White Tower, which is ,the
Keep of the Tower of London, as a
sign -and portent -that he is now m full
possession of his office. Afterward
he is conducted round to such'other
parts of the Tower as he may care
to visit.
Formerly, a Constable of the Tower
Was appointed for life, but it is un-
derstoodhat in future this, like•the
Lieutenant and other appointments
in the Tower, will be made only for
a term of years.. The pay of tine con-
stable has varied considerably during
the centuries. Originally it ,was only
£100 a year, but with rich perquisites
added, including some quaint ones,
such as all cattle that fall off Lon-
don •Bridge, all swans that pass be-
low London Bridge, all fishery rights
in the vicinity, and all carts and
horses that fall into the moat! Com-
paratively lately, the constable receiv-
ed £1,000 a year in lieu of perquisites,
but now his emoluments are £200 "a
year.
The Los Angeles chamber of com-
merce is using airplanes to make
climatic 'surveys for the • benefit of
fruit growers.
The Rider of the
King Log
Continued from Page 7
made himself as inconspicuous as he
could in a corner of the church porch
and waited. The church seemed the
safest place for him. The recent en-
counter with the man who called him-
self Kezar suggested that there was
a determination to provoke th'e son
of Stephen Marthorn. The church
ought to prove sanctuary for a man
who wanted to avoid combat, he de-
cided, and he remained there. His
men must pass that way when the
services were over.
Donald took advantage of his in-
timacy as her lieutenant; he went
along the short corridor by which
Clare had left the church and enter-
ed Father Pierre's house.
In the living -room solicitous Dame
Barbe ,was ministering to the girl,
bathing her forehead, clucking ldndly
solace. The little priest sat beside
Clare, patting her hand with a mean-
ing tenderness which was better than
words.
Clare turned desolate eyes up at
the visitor.
"What else can I do?" he asked.
She shook her bead.
Father Laflamme,' usually, meek,
showed a bit of irritation; the young
man had bolted in without knocking,
his demeanor was far from fitting a
consoler, his request was abrupt, and
there was a shade of sullen insolence
in his manner. "There is nothing for
her now except what we are doing in
our poor way, my son. All has been
done—what she has done has been
done nobly. She will rest and be well
in a little while."
"Come,with me! I'll take you
home, Clare."
"I'll stay here for a time."
"I want you to feel there's nobody
'in the world so ready to help you as
••I am." There was jealous hardness
in his eyes.'
"You have been truly good and
kind. I'll thank you when I can find
words, Don."
"I don't need any thanks. I want
to be the one you'll call bn first for
everything."
.`Yes, I know you are willing to
help me." The weariness of long
suffering was in . her tones, her gaze
wandefed from him, and she did not
seem to be comprehending fully or
to take interest. Her voice was the
voice of one who uttered words with-
out matching thoughts to them.
"She needs rest—to be quiet," said
the priest, wrinkling his brow and
wagging his head meaningly. "There's
one way you may help. Go and tell
her good friends to stay away and
give her time to rest."
But the lover was in no mood to be
dismissed in that fashion. "Folks in
trouble ought to have their minds
taken off their troubles." In the case
of young Kezar, deference was not
prompted by delicacy; he had little
of•the latter quality. When he defer-
red it was because fear or self-inter-
est prompted; anger could make a
rent in his hypocrisy and expose his
truer nature. "Claret I want to show
•
Tafn 7ime
The hour for Lanka --Lanka Erol*
Ceylon.
British grown in Ceylon''
gardens.
Blended from the finest grades'
Lanka has a flavor that is unsur-
passed. sur -passed.
Serve Lanka at Tiffin Time.
VOL BRAID & CO.
Vancouver, Canada
you that Im your friend, always
ready. Here's something I feel, you
ought to know, and know right now.
Excuse me for Breaking ire on your
sorrow, but I'm a mourner with you
—and I'm loyal to John ,Kavanagh,
even though the has pastels away from
us."
• • He noted that Ms preface had se-
cured a' portion of her attention.
"M'sieu' Kezar,' exploded Dame
Barbe, autocrat of the, priest's "house-
hold, "it's mos' a wonder you don't
bring in beeg, gross tambour from
the bande de musique and pound it
in this room for to make noise to
bodder this pauvre enfant."
"If you feel that I ought to know
anything now, tell me, Don; I'll trust
in your judgment." . .
"Kenneth Marthorn is here." He
leaned forward and stared at her as
a hunter intently regards game ,after
the shot has been fired. ,.
He did not produce an effect which
satisfied either his jealously or. his
hopes. He did not understand her
expression. When she narrowed her
eyes he wondered whether she was
resenting his interference or display-
ing dislike for Marthorn.
"He's here shaming the funeral and
making fun of it," he persisted. "I
thought you ought to know it."
`" 3u should be sure before you
say things to hurt the heart so
much," rebuked Father Pierre.
"Sure? I am sure! I have just
been talking with him, I tell you! He
must have been the man who almost
started a riot. on the streets last
night. Doctor March told nie of it,
The description fits Marthorn," he
lied. "And he was in the church,
sneering and scoffing. I stood right
over him. I heard him. I would
have -thrown him out if it had not
been for making .a disturbance. I
have. just -been talking to him about
it. He said that a girl ought to be
ashamed of herself, riding horseback
'at her father's funeral. Doc March
will tell you!"
"I believe he would have too much
sense and kindness to bell this poor
child any such thing," stormed the
priest. "Why do - you come here at
this sad time with, such wicked tat-
tle ?"
"Because Clare ought to know that
she can have him and his gang
thrown oueo of this village. I have
come to you for the word, Clare."
In her turn she leaned forward, fix-
ing him with a stare as intent as his
own; "Do you think that I would
suggest an attack on persons who
have dome to my father's funeral?
Donald, that's an insult!" The, fire
of the Kavanagh was in her eyes.
"But when they come to scoff and
sneer—e"
"They arse here. That's enough.
If they show no respect, they are
shaming themselves, not us."
"But- a man can't make such talk
in Sainte Agathe and get away with-
out taking his medicine."
"I'd be sorry to think that one of
my father's men would disgrace him-
self."
"He'd be doing himself honor if
he should beat up the son of old
Marthorn—old Temiseouata Mar -
thorn. You ought to filet—"
"Donald! Hush ;that talk! If a
roan in this village lays finger on any
one of those persons I'll have the
rascal jailed, Go and give out that
word!"
So, she was protecting Kenneth
Marthorn!
"Go, I tell you! If you have heard
the threats you must know who the
rowdies are. I'll hold you respons-
ible!"
"Not for Marthorn!"
"Yes, for Marthorn!" She stood
up and
vibrated a finger at him. She
had thrown oil` the prostration of
her collapse after the day's ordeal.
She set back her sho lders as if she
were resolved to ber worthily the
mantle i►hich John Kavanagh's pass-
ing had obliged her to assume. "You
came in here asking what you could
do. I have told you. Do it!"
He obeyed, going sulkily, returning
along the corridor by which he . had
come. He left the door open and
Dame Barbe slammed it, putting in-
to that slam greater volume of re-
sentment than most folks could• ex-
press in speech.
"To come to you with such words!
I thought he had better nature,"
stammered the priest, surveying her
righteous anger with much of the
awe he had shown. when in the Pres -
1 ence of John Kavanagh himself.
i "Oh, we shall forgive Donald! We
must forgive him," she cried, con-
trolling herself, showing the sudden
shift 'from temper to tolerance which
had been characteristic ofher father
in his dealings with men.' "Knight-
hood's excess of zeal, Father Pierre!
That's all!"
She put on her hat and picked up
heer riding -crop.
"I'ni better, Father Pierre! I
thank you, Dame Barbe. Your hands
on niy forehead were just like the
mother touch I have felt in my
dreams."
She went to the window which
overlooked the graves. The crowds
were slowly scattering. There was
the flush of the sunlight on busy,
spades. "Good -by, daddy," she whis-
pered. "No, I'll not say good -by --1
I'll never say good -by to you. I'll
come back at sunset when all the
rest are gone."
Her horse was at the post near the'
cottage door. The priest helped her
to. mount. The lane to the highway,
took her past the porch of the church:
The crowds parted to give her
thoroughfare, the men standing with
hats in their hands. Voices were
stilled when she came in sight, and
in the sudden silence the declaration
of Donald Kezar, whom rage had
made blind to her presence, rang out
clearly: "I'll be responsible for you
fifteen minutes. That's the time fig,
you and your Temiscouata sculch to
get to your catioes i"
Clare halted her horse. The young
man who leaned against the pillar of
the porch, his awns folded, had enougk
of resemblance to Cora Marthorn to
be recognizable as her brother. That
resemblance, stirring bitter recollec-
tion, brought color into Clare's cheeks
and her lips showed only the thin red
line of repression of emotions.
`I think I made it fairly evident
Allot I did not care for you as a friend
When'you . volunteered; now I most
distinctly, inform you that 1- don't
need you as my keeper."
t Kezar employed tactics which had
served his meed many times in the
past: now he said what would rouse
adherents who would bulwark him
in case of attack. "The snob who
comes into Sainte Agathe and slurs
Glare Kavanagh can't stay here.
You may be old' Marthorn:'s son, but
you ain't big enough to get away
with anything like that!"
-"Kezar heard the menacing murmurs
and. was made bolder.
"1 assure you and all others in
hearing that I have not slurred Miss
Kavanagh. "
She struck her horse and the axr-
imal leaped close to the porch. "By
what right do you two men bandy
my name in public?" -
Marthorn stood up straight and
took off his bat. But . the smile he
gave her did not soften her mounting
indignation. The cad ' ` The man who
had eloped with some unknown crea-
ture. The rake! The frequenter of
loose resorts. The snob! Self-satis-
fied
elfsatis-fied conqueror of women and brother
of smug Cora Marthorn! The son
of the man who had insulted+ her in
public and had driven her father to
act whtch had so shamed him! All
the poison of Harriet Tell's gossip at-
tacked her thoughts. And. there was
reflection more ugly still! The Temis-
couata popple! The Temiscouata pres-
ident! Did not the two make the real
reason why the spades were fleshing
the sunlight in the yard of the graves?
She had heard her father's words of
bitter blame in his weakness and his
sorrow! She did not reason clearly.
The Kavanagh prejudices, the Kava-
nagh spirit of retaliation and of com-
bat, were rioting in her. With all. the
ardor of her nature, suppressed for
se long and now blazing, it seemed
that she had been left to carry on the
enmities as well as the affairs of
the K. K;
(Continued next week.)
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1
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