HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-10-01, Page 6DR. F. S. R. FORST r .:.•-
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Grazluate in. Medicine, Universityeof
-Toronto.
Late Assistant Neve York Ophthal-
xmei Wand Aural Institute, Moorefield%
Eye and Golden' Square Throat Hos-
pitals, London, Eng. At Mr. J. Ran -
kin's Office, Seaforth, third Wednes-
day in each 'month from 11 a.m. to
3 p.m. 53 Waterloo Street, South,
Stratford. Phone 267, Stratford.
CONSULTING `ENGINEERS
. The E. A. /JAMES Co., Limited
E. M. Pro tor, B.A.,Sc., Manager
36 Toronto St., Toronto, Can.
Bridges, Pavements, waterworks, sewer-
age Systems, Incinerators. Schools,
Public Halls, . iousings, Factorlee, Arbi-
trations, Litigation.
Our Fees :—Usually paid out of
the money we save our clients
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, Solicitors Notaries Pub-
lic. etc: Money to lend. In Seaforth
on -Mondayof each week. Office in
Kidd BloW. Pr-oudfoot, H.C., J.
L Killoran, H. J. D. Cooke.
VETERINARY
F. HARBURN, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
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 office
JOHN GRIEVE, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College. All diseases of domestic
animals treated. Calls promptly at-
tended to and charges nioderate, Vet -
winery 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
end throat. Consolation free. Office
above Umback's Drug store, Seaforth,
tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m
C. J. W. HARN, M.D.C.M.
425 Richmond Street, London, Ont.,
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 Coun-
cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member
of Resident Medical stat! of General
hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2
doors east of Post Office. Phone 56.
Hensall, Ontario.
Dr. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street
east of the Methodist church, Seaforth.
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
Huron.
.e.
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.
C. Mackay honor graduate of Trin-
ty 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 Schools 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 r 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 1
175 r 11, Exeter, Centralia P. 0. R.
R. No. 1. Orders left at The Huron
tgo#itol;' Office, Seaforth, promptly at -
boded,
•
THE :MASON, WHY
What happens 'when we laugh?—
Laughter is what we call a reflex
action, When 'something occurs to
make us laugh, whether it is some-
thing we see, . or feel, 'or hear, it is
because certain sensory nerves receive
an impression in one- of three ways:
carry it to the nerve center and the
nerves, which connect with certain,
muscles or glands, and excite : them to
activity. The action! _is practically
the same as when you held a light
before a inirro,r The rayh from the
light strike the surface of the mirror
and are reflected backfrom the sur-
face, lighting perhaps corners of
room which the direct rays from the
light could not reach, all depending
upon the angle of reflection. Light
will always reflect from a mirror that
is exposed to it.
Now, • then, when you see, hear or
feel anything that makes you laugh,
the sensory nerves have only to re-
ceive the impression to bring in the
explosion of ` laughter. Something
touched the laugh nerves or the laugh
trigger that caused it to go off. You
can prove thatit is a matter of im-
pression entirely by noting that some.
people can, listen to a perfectly funny
story, even when told by a clever
performer, and never crack a smile,
while others burst into uncontrollable
laughter, and he who does • not even
smile may be .listening even more in-
tently than the other—he may even
be looking for a laugh. It all depends
upon the impression that is made upon
the nerves. The muscles have the
power to express de state of glad-
ness
ladness which is indicated by laughter
when icertain impressions pasa..along
the nerves which operate them, just
as they can be made to do other things
when the proper cause for action is
shown them. -
Why do I laugh when tickled ?
Practically - the' same things happen
when you are ' tickled, and explains
why you laugh when tickled. When
someone tickles the bottom of your
feet or your ribs or another part of
your body it produced; in most cases,
the same effect on the brain as the
laugh producing sound or sight, and
arouses the sante combination of
muscles and nerves to activity. It is
just like pushing the button of ' an
electric bell. When you push the
button the contact produces the spark
which sets the machinery of the belt
in. motion and the bell rings and will
continue to ring as long as you keep
your finger on the button, or until
the- spark -producing spark -producing power of the
battery is gone. Then, as in the case
of the bell, you cease to laugh, be-
cause the spark that produced the
laugh combination is gone. That is
why some things tickle some people
very much and do not affect others.
Some are not so sensitive to the laugh
producing combination as others. Af-
ter the thing that tickles you'has been
going on for some time you are not
tickled into laughter any more, be-
cause- the impression on the brain
ceases to be as strong.
Why don't I laugh when I tickle
myself ?—Your mind tells you there
is no need to laugh when you tickle
yourself. Your mind will not respond.
to the tickling sensation when it is
aware that the cause -of the tickle is
yourself. The reflex action of the
mind which causes laughterand
squirming when someone else tickles`
you only acts when it is not conscious
of the cause. _
The whole purpose of the sensitive
organization of our skins is to_ give
us information and cause action whicih.
will enable us to protect ourselves
when any outside influence touches us.
An injurious touch causes shock and
pain, and the harmless ticklearouses
the laughter and squirming sensation.
The objects in a room which has
been kept at n given even temperature
of heat will be all the same tempera-
ture, because heat spreads from one
thing to another equally.
Still, if you put your hands on va-
rious objects in . such a room some of
them will feel colder than: others. You_
touch the tiling of the fir`eplaee and
that will feel cool to you. On the
other hand, the upholstered furniture
will feel quite warm. The piano keys
feel cool, while the wood• of the piano
and case is warm. The difference is
due to the fact that heat or cold
will run through some objects more
quickly than through others. It will
run through the tiling on the hearth
and the piano keys more quickly than
through the upholstering on theefurni-
ture or the wood of the piano case.
When you touch a thing with your
finger you supply some of the heat of
your body to the object throughyour
finger. If the object is the tiling on
the hearth or the keys of the piano
the heat runs through it quickly and
you get _ a cold impression in your
finger. On the other hand, if you
touch the upholstery on the furniture,
through which. the heat runs slowly,
you ge a warm feeling for the very
same reason. Thus, anything which
to es the heat away from our contact
quickly we call a cold feeling object,
and if the object does not carry the
heat away so quickly we call it a
warm feeling object.
Every woman in Jamaica, West In-
dies, who is 25 years of age or more
and can readand write and is of
British nationality, is entitled to vote.
Germany's foremost woman physi-
cian, Professor R. Hirsch, has opened
in Berlin a hospital where electricity
instead of medicine is used in the
treatment of all ills.
Liverpool's 2,000 barmaids are in
danger of losing their jobs since the
former service men have made such
a vigorous protest .against their hold-
ing jobs which the men should have.
The Rider of the
- King Log
Continued from Page 7
might say to Donaldson. His father-
---the head office --must be made to
understand the matter thoroughly—
more thoroughly than they had
grasped the situation in the confer-
ence at Sebomuk Farm.
Something was - decidedly wrong
esemow
WWWWSIS
Wheat is it. that
ever,}Iivi `pe'rs
bets see' puf W-11,
)never see again c
The Genuine Culver
Racer is the niftiest auto
for girls and boys ever built. It
is a genuine motor car—not a toy. Has
stee.ring wheel and gears with shifting levers s
springs, powerful brake, pneumatio tires,
soniely enamelled body and good upholstery.
Runs up to 25 nxileer an hour speed and uses
very little gasoline. You will be
proud of it if you
win it. Dozens
of boys and girls
have won them
and are proud of
them.
Answer
DRY E 'YEAST
Answer •
ICE LENS
ERE are four riddles for boys and girls with
wise heads. We told the artist to draw the
icturea to represent the riddles,. but he
Soguessed the right answers—and put them in. toot
we barred him from the contest and told bile
to keep it a secret. Luckily, he got the answers
allumble&up, so you won't be any the wr.
ise
f you can unscramble the jumbled letters be-
neath each riddle picture and put them in their
right order to spell the right words, you will have
• the right answers. It isn't an easy task. Good
thinking, patience and perseverance may find you
the answers.- Try it.
If o4xe ftuad the answers, write
thia afaillrillr a sheet of white paper. Put
onnothing but yaw four answers and your name
end address in the upper right-hand corner of
the page. Handwriting, spelling, punctuation and
gm arta[ neatness will seam if more Wan one
eerfee correct. '
We well write and tell t im_mtdlstaiy If you
sad seed yea a tu�a�dwma Mtwtrated
list at all des Mao that yah moa a►ile.
1
What Others
Have Done YOU Can Da
'-Here are the names of only
a few of the boys and girls to
whom we have already award-
ed big prizes:
Redd. !cattle Serf Inlet, B,C. Chaos.
my Culver Macer, volas • 2 0.o0
Harry Dame. laiela. Ont...
Earnest Fisher Montreal Seven -kit
Helm Smith, iildmoarsn, Alta. Shetland Paas► end cast
seatdee Miens, ilasenmora, Sank Shetland Pony
t.Hefei si sc`h, Ju , Alts... , .. #$50 Cash
Florence Nesbitt, Arnprlor. Oat.. . • • ..... • - 0.00 Cash
Brydesr Foster. Leamington. Alta...... ,.. $ii�5OOA0 Crete
Fraulde Kirby. Three H nAlta $2,4:00 Matmsa Kodak
Mary Proctor. Vancouver...M,C... ,.. , WA* Itrscelef
Rya Casson, North Say. at.. 110.00 Dol sued .41
The contest wiliciese on June 20.1911,. t ,i0 p.uue,
We4 will send you the seams of many, s No. +ly
and' girla,17 yam et Sit and grate! sa
boy and slit will be reo dred to a snasti
Send service ilk
Syour samara tui easy tut
ENLAN
x.217 �9 baa Ass, Tomato, Oat.
.THE -PRIZES
FIRST FRJZ , Genuine Culver V U*
Chummy Racer ,... .. $250-O
Second Prize, Real Typewriter40,00
Thin Prize Genuine Autographic
Kodak Folding Camera.. .. .. 35.00
Fourth Prise, Magnificent Gold
Watch and Chain orGirl's
Wrist Watch 25.00.
FiftkPrite,:wench Baby Doll and
Wicker Carriage, ,.. ... ,:.,. 15.00
Sixth Prise, Moving Picture Ma-
chine,
achine, with elm,..,. 10.0
Seventh toTentk ,Self -filler
Fountain Pena, each.... / SAO
With his physical condition—.he ought
to consult a physician, he decided. •
Though the amusements _ of the
city had not availed to call- him forth
from the woods; his increasing worry
about himself and about affairs start-
ed him for home at last—and he went
by the 'Way of Ste. Agathel
Before that time Donald Kezar had
found good excuse for a special; trip
to Ste. Agathe; he went down from
the woods to make a deal in beef for
the X, K.'s crews. He was still in
the village when Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wheldon Appleton arrived and he
was made troubled and angry. Here
were folks -of the high and nighty
sort --folks she had known outside
the woods. When,. arriving in Ste.
Agathe, he had hurried "up to the
mansion and -had found her in the big
chair before the fire, book in hand
and candy close by, he had surveyed
her with some wonderment and with
fresh respect. In her gaiters and
corduroy there had been a hint of the
masculine about her; at home, amid
the elegancies which Kavanagh had
-put into his mansion, she was inex-
pressible *contrast to the rude milieu
from which . Kezar had •come and in
which he passed most of his time.
Daintness, charm; the aloofness of a
maid with money and position he
resented it!
She -was different, all of a sudden!.
And when the Appletons came his
resentment deepened. He was surlily
aware that he would be no : apeeial
adornment for a. house party, ,and he
could not expect that Clare would
entreat him- to. quit his job and settle
down for a Christmas holiday in Ste.
Agathe. But the knowledge that he
was something she could easily dis-
pense with, when it came to her af-
fairs outside the woods, wrenched his
temper in ugly fashion. Was it ,not
likely that these smart folks from.
the city would turn her thoughts from
the interests of the north country and
from the folks of the north country?
When he had finished his business
with theman from the beef -house
and had no further excuse for re-
maining in. Ste. Agathe, he went- up
to the mansion to receive any com-
mends or commissions. He was not
able to Mile his . sour rebelliousness
when he was alone with, herr.
"What is wrong, Donald?" '
"Everything is all wrong."
- "In my business or yours?"
"It's more or less bound up to-
gether! I'll tell you one special thing
that's wrong! That Marthorn sneak
is going to double-cross you. I
warned you of it. I warn you. again,"
Kezar spoke with heat and em -i
pliasis;.he was serving two purposes
—he was satisfying his hatred . and
he was building backfire of accusa-
tion which would serve. in destroying
evidences of his own treachery in act
and in -intent. He was looking ahead
to certain plans of his for the future.
"If I am deceived in regard to Mr.
Marthorn, Pll take_the consequences,
Donald."
"I'm not going to mince ' m=atters,
Clare. Pm talking for the. X. K.
right nowt I'm doing my best to keep
everything moving, but the men- are
not taking hold as they used to when
your father was there on the job
The head of the X. K. ought to be
in the woods," he, blurted, jealously
urging him.
"I think I can take care of matters
by my present method," she returned,
stiffly. But the guilty feeling that
she was minding comfort rather khan
duty troubled her.
"I don't say but what you can at-
tend to all the business while you are
down here. But the point is, fnere
bosses don't get results. Clare, I'm
coming out with it. I can't keep sit
back! Think what I could do up there
if I had authority as—as-your hus-
band! You haven't allowed me to
talk love to you. But I know you
don't hate me! Won't you marry me
and: let me love you and work for
you and carry alls the load ?"
Her composure was not disturbed.
She fronted" him with grave, kindly,
and candid demeanor. "Donald, I'm
sorry but I cannot do that."
"But I've been hoping—"
"And I have been weak and wrong
in letting things drift along as they
have. I'll be honest with you, Donald.
I was hoping in my owns way. I
found you kind and good. I hoped
that some day I'd know that I loved
you enough to be your wife."
"And you know now that you don't
love me?"
"As a friend—yeti!"
"And you have made up your mind
for good and all?"
"I have. I ought to- have done eel
before. I ask you to forgive me, but -
I wanted to make sure. It distresses
us both. Let's never speak of it a-
gain."
Kezar had discounted that decision
long before; he was not conscious
that he was grieved when she told
him what he had already al ead told himself.
The jealous impulse to -check up a
certainty had driven him to make this
last appead. "It's all right!" he -said
without emotion. "I'll go back to my
job." Ile walked out quickly, leaving
her more troubled by his apperent
humility than she would have been
by his reproaches.
re
The young man did not go to his
grandfather and confess- failure. He
kept his mouth resolutely shut and
started up -river. He 'was not con-
cerned any more with Mere pians foe
"making her sick . of her job." He
nursed a grudge that was sole and
elemental and which was • without
definite pian.
(Continued next week.)
`,`,duiu Ff!nnlnttllttutl !limen
�•r� rrl7li
`,�,rnn�rmtuunr.;mzft�n:uao
Ju
ether
one
of en
other]
lamfo;
of gr
the t
feelin
a few
self 1
Slie 11
tatter
tried
fear
priest
and
into
wine:
kneel
and
into
As
joyfu
light
and f
lee w
atone
days
An
ed inj
''' ofth
np at'.
He
durin
- ''wben
be 111
other 1
day h'
till sl
sanctl
outsid
Ber
droop'
with
her h.
glad t:
you f
`An`.
happi
joy -
You
'1 1
have
haps
been,
now l'
thing.
happi
The S�
ter to
"Yo
"On.-.
oaf"
"It
will be
things
eh!"
She:
to sta
his
ming
01111111110,11:10!11111-11 1111
ANADIANS. have every ron to
feel optimistic and courageous to-
day, to live happily and to enjoy,
the refinements and = comforts of a pro-
gressive
3
and prosperous nation.
As a Toronto "Globe" editorial so
truly stated:—
"In the topsy3turvey world of to -day, few
nations have a better outlook than Canada,
the well-being of which is based firmly upon
the fertility of her boundless fields."
Improvement of Homes
One of the most impressive evidences of the
progressive and prosperous condition pf the
Canadian nation is the great interest that is
developing in the beautifying and improving of
our homes. More care and more thought are
being given to the furnishings. Greater con-
sideration is shown for beauty and harmony.
An atmosphere of cheerfulness, 'brightness and
attractiveness is carried throughout the home.
The Influence of , Furniture
It is really surprising how readily an ordinary,
uninteresting house can be transformed into a
real home, in which it is a pleasure to live, by>
the magic of beautiful, yet not, necessarily
expensive, furniture. ,
Nothing that you can buy will give yob .and
your family so Many years of happiness, comfort
and solid satisfaction as beautiful furniture.
Beautiful .furniture -brings an atmosphere of
cheerfulness and brightness into every room. It
delights the eye. It gives comfort and rest to
the body. , It brings contentment to the mind
and has a refining influence on character. It
gladdens the heart.. It is the pride of the
owner.
The Designs of To -Day
• During the last decade there has been a
wonderful improvement in the appearance of
furniture.
Modern furniture designers have received
their inspirations from the "Period Designs" of
but old masters, have not copied their work,
because some of the old masterpieces were either
too frail or too cumbersome for utility.
• While the average family might not care to
furnish their homes with the original 'work of
the old masters, the modern ,adaptations of
thein, as produced by Canadian furniture
craftsmen, ideally meet the present-day demands
for furniture that combines beauty with comfort
and utility.
Moderately Priced Suites
This beautiful, modern, well -made Canadian
furniture is obtainable in moderately priced sets
and individual pieces, as well as in the more
elaborate and expensive suites.
The individual earnings of Canadians Ire
greater than those of almost any other race.
The new era commencing with the close of
the war is proving to, be the most progressive
and prosperous in the history of the Dominion,
and Canadians can well afford to brighten up
their homes. with better furniture.
Ca
``\\\\\\\l\q�\\U111111ItiinliFill;I�; t1 ��j `'r/ante eiret'd'i.IVt.
���4
•
This announcement is inserted by
THE HOME FURNISHINGS BUREAU
Bank of Hamilton Building Toronto, Canada
NOTE—The Hoene Furnishing's Bureau does not sell furniture or goods of
any kind. Its object is to promote a greater interest in the furnish-
ing,of Canadian homes. Your local dealer will be pleased to give you
any information you desire about suitable furniture for your home.
art\Ai Mt . -tiittirieie„
TLA
A
REFIl
- MON.
teeee-
ti