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The Huron Expositor, 1920-10-29, Page 7R 20 1920. _ mimmemuni. af the directers came north' ry. southern sky" was brooding snow -fields; the frost trasi ea; the woods twitch road* .rnpy odays, and the X. n worked by nights linden a when the cold had Stiffened on the slopes. estorm with its few deem a we Kenneth an opportunity e how his cribwork would -Jim rushing weter. The 'tors ,red down the gorge for sev- rs and the log lanes did net • The test showed to hint places and, after froet had !ie gorge once more, he made k places stronger. uld _have been better for all el if Colonel Marthorn had- ol meeting his son until the uatids president had forgotten' the tortures of his flounder-, ga journey along thisity tote In his rage the colonel piled )onsibility for MuIke= onto and called the young man eunded guerilla." Young Mre after all his wearying days worrying nights, was in prime n to tell the president of tins luata what sort of a gang of 1.1eatirtg, nefarious scoundrel!' dicate eondoned and harbored, a week Kenneth had been shot e times, provided the creek Re and the shriek of a haat be accepted as evidence. , the colonel looked alarmed instant, he was frankly skepti- next moment when Donaldson at him. erhore 'affair was a collision of a meeting. aimearet to be no prospect Temiscouata and Me X K. et together. pr* dent, the colonel wrath- e lked out of the X. K. wangau ehere the meeting had taken He returned in a few minutest ether, only slightly placated. rk) were alone. "That Apple - • and his gabble -tongued wife tame; free with that marriage: f yours. Seeing that you done me the honor a ac- eg me with the details, tem to you; it will refresh. ,ernory and afford you an op- ty to check errors of state - It minders that the Mister n methods are very exhaus- eth bowed when: his father had the recital ofithe discoveries. -,..00thing to add or substract, s you say, Mister Appleton is ave." ani his wife are making a bus - f telling anybody and every - eying it's out of their friend - ✓ you. They caxne to me and e I'm informed they made a trip to Sainte Agathe to telt ivanagh girl. But I can under - veil . enough that it was no • her," declared the colonel, the queer light that flamed neth's eyes. "I suppose you it her ahead of your family in, her your secrets, just as you Men her your serticee." I have not been made aware- iss Kavanagh knows." :-ourse he knows! The Apple - eve been up here! They'll be ; a lecture -tour next! You top their fool tongues!" I'd rather finance the lecture - 1 never realized before what a of good fellows Bob Appleton cried, smiling radiantly. la stultify myself enough to tether you are going to put nax on you undutifulness by ng this girl." t - teth did not reply immediate - turned and gazed out of the r, unwilling to expose his joy choleric contempt his father hibiting. He could see Clare d of Kilbecles door, playing he kittens. had. begged Kenneth to Mkt responsibiljty of the confer - She had appealed to him with xious apprehension of a chitit es asked to perform an impos- isieno She did not want to hear hese men of business from the id to say. She had not been win back her confidence in "You. have all the author - • m it to you. I hope I dent too selfi,sh or altogether hap - useless. But you know best mild be done." was not the head_ of the X. ront of Tom's door; it was a ying with kittens; she had to her accepted champion el1 airs. ne you, sir, that such a mar - ill be preposterous!" a moment, dad! You and cnped the business talk. Well ly father and son, and I want due consideration. I don't u to waste a. lot of breath and if there's to It no marriage.' As young man, whom impulse tle- made incomprehensible g to usual standards, went to lo door and called to Clare.. tie slowly. When she was she shook her head in! pro- s made moue of reproach. He his hand to her and bowed ough the door. "My father •e come to an important mat - eh positively cannot be settled emu," he told her. He added to dispel her alarm about • taik, "It' about Marriage.* 'Continued next week.) IAMOND DYES" Dye right! Don't risk mem material. Each pack- age of "Diamond Dyes" con- tains directionee simple that any airman can diamond -dye a new, rick ilnr into (11 mime -atm NYVcrin!fg, every- thing, whether wool, silk, linen. etyt t on or einem goods. 1:,ty -Diamond Dyes' —no tLrt kind-t,lien perfect re- inIt a re guaninteed even if vuu have nevpr dyed before. iroggiA hag "Diamond Dyes. Color Car1'r-16 rich ctAlors. OCTOBER 29, 1920. TUE HURON EXPOSITOR DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, Univerekty of l'c"llt°. LateAssistant New York Oplethal., Mei and Aural Inititutei Moorefield's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London, Eng. At Mr. J. Ran- jn's Office, Seaforth, third Wednes- day in each month from 11 a.m. to s p.m. 53 Waterloo Street, South, Stratfori. ?hone 267, Stratforde CONSULTING ENGINEERS The E. A. JAMES Co., Limited • E. M. Procter, B,A,Sc., Manager 36 Toronto St., Toronto,_ Can. ikidsee, Pavements, Waterworks, sewer- s" systinni, Incinerators. &book • Rousing., Pectoris% MM. Intim& Litisation. Our rees-r..-11saaliy' paid int of the MOW WO 111111% our clients sonemet LEGAL R. S. HAYS. Barrister`, Solicitor; Conveyancer and Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do - *Won Bank. Office in rear of the Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to leen. , J. M. BEST &rester, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Office upstairs over Walker's Furniture Store, Main Street, Sealorth. PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND COOKE Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries P013- lic, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth on Monday of each week. Office in Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot, KZ, J. L. Killoran, IL J. D. Cooke. VETERINARY • F. HARBURN, V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ...my College, and honorary member of • the Medical Association of the Ontario Veterinary College. Treats diseases of ell domestic animals by the most mod - *Ill principles. Dentistry and Milk Fever a specialty. Office opposite Dick's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforti.d. All orders left at the hotel will re- ceive nrompt attention. Night calls received at the offiee JOAN 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 Dr. Scott's office, Sea - forth. • MEDICAL DR. GEORGE I/EILEMANN. • , Osteophatic Physician of Goderich. Specialist in Women's and Children's k 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 aan. till 1 pan C. J. W. IIARN, 425 Richmond Street, London, Ont., Specialist, Surgery and Genie -Urin- ary diseases of men and women. . - • DISTRESS IN EUROPE' British Empire Effort to Help • Smaller Nations. ....••••••••••••,•••••• Canadian Red Cross: to Organize Appeal !an Behalf of Orphans -at Call- to Be Made In Armistice Week. An urgent appeal for aid to com- bat the widespread disease and die - Mese in the waiestricken areas in Europe has been made by the League` I of Red Cross Societies to the nations' I which have .suffered least from the. war, In response & War Relief Fund the Small intestine becomes forined has been undertaken in Great Britain] into dark -colored Malls of variou� with an*Empire-wide appeal for con- sizes and different densities. These tributions. The Fund hi under the pees backwards and occupy the in - immediate patronage of \ His Majesty. the King and has the sepport of all testiness. The substance is called the "meconium." At birth the rectum FOAL' CONSTIPKTION Retention of the Meconium in • Foals Very Cowman, I Symptoms Described—Anticipation of the Trouble Advised and Mechan- ical Treatment Suggested 'Live Stock Notes. • (Contributed by Ontarto Department,of Airiculturs, Toronto.) URING foetal life the liver of the foal is active.- It secretes a limited quantity of bile, which after being conveyed to parts of the Empire. is usually full and both the large and His Excelieney, the Governor -Gen- man intestine contain a considerable eral of Canada, having received come quantity. -Under normal condition(' munications from onUP On on this . soo a quantity of this subetance is voided. matter, consulted the Prime Minister, Shortly after birth and at frequent and with his approval referred the intervals afterwards until it haS alt question to the Canadian Red Cross I been voided and the excreta,. voided 9oc1etyt and it was arranged for an afterwards Is of a yellow color. The DR. 3. W. PECK . Graduate of Faculty of Medicine McGill University,Montreal; Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Coun- ell of Canada; Post -Graduate Member of Resident Medical staff off General Respite, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2 doors east a Post Office. Phone 66. Hensali, Ontario. Dr. F. J. BURROWS Office and residence, Goderieh street wsst of the Methodist church, Seaforth. Phone 46. Coroner for the County of liuron. • DRS. scorr & MACKAY J. G, Scott, graduate of Victoria and College of Physicians and Surgeons Ann A rboe, and member of the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons, of Ontario. C. Mackay honor mraduate of Trim ty University, and gold medallist of trinity Medical College; member of the College of Physicians and Sur- geons of Ontario. appeal to be made in Canada during Armistice week in November. • The Fund will be known as "The British Empire War..Relief Fund." To Mike Known the Need. e The -Canadian Red Cross -Society accepted the task of making this ap- peal known throughout Canada only in view of the relentless circum- stances and the humane desire to help to alleviate the terrible suffering of a large number of peoples. The reasons are numerous .and com- pelling. Large populations are suf- fering from distress and disease. Mil- lions of innocent children are among them. Even in time of peace great numbers of their people lived close to the bread line. The war d'ained th,era 'of all their surplus resources. Through' the years of strife they were denied all but the barest neces- sities, and their condition now is pitiful indeed. History ,has repeated itself: The diseases which took such fearful toil of human life after the Thirty Years' War, the Seven -Years' War (1757-65), and the Napoleonic Wars are again widespread, and now there. are millions of people in Galicia, Poland, Jugo-Slavia and Rou- mania who, in addition to being pov- elly stricken, are in the direst misery and despair on account of disease. In eome twelve countries, most, of which were either our Arne"; or friendly to the Allied cause, modern civilization is faced with the :inevit- able consequences of a great war through partial fanaine- and pesti- lence. A. Previous Epidemic. appearance of yellow faeces always indicates that the meconitun has peen all voided and that the excreta ap- pearing is the effete material of nour- ishment taken after. birth. ,This con- dition should be present at about 24 hours after birth. •In many cases, either through want of sufficient es- pulsivi) force or by reason of some lumps of medonium -being so large that the animal cannot °force them through the anus, the 'substance is not voided. Retention of momentum probably causes...more deaths in Male than any other condition. Symptoras.—The foal elevates the tail, arches the back, and Makes in- effectual efforts to defecate. At first he does mit appear to suffer acutely, but as none passes he becomes un- easy, the efforts are more violent and more frequent, he refuses to nurse normally, and later on will not nurse at all; lies a great deal evidently suf- fering acutely, becomes more uneasy and weak and dies in a variable time. Treatment. —Some breeders gine a laxative or purgative immediately after birth as a preventive. This, we consider, is a mistake, as it often causes acilte diarrhoea, which is al- ways serious and often fatal. When we • kaom that the trouble is in the rectum and that drugs given by tbe mouth have little or no effect upon, the contents; of this organ, we can readily see that by increasing the actions of the interior intestines, but not removipg the cause of trou- ble, is very liable to cause serious complications, in cases where reten- tion is present. In most cases _the trouble can be removed mechanically,. by the attendant carefully trimming That the epidemic is now one of the nail of his forefingen (in ordet alarming proportions and terrible in to avoid merifying the lining mem- its effect may be noted from the fed- brane of the rectum) inserting the lowing quotation from "The Times": finger into the rectum and removing "At present the worst results of all ofthe meconium- he can reach. typhus are confined to Galieja, where Then giving an iniection of a few 111.11111111.0111004. the schools are closed, business Is at a standstill, and civic life is' crippled. • The wlaole community is. faced with stamtion, whilst the absence of clothing and' drugs makes it impos- sible for the authorities to make any headway against thmepidemic. Here we have a country hito Which the idea of mo rn sanitation has never penetrated. or the moot part there -,...dry food. DR. H. HUGH ROSS. Graduate of Univereity of Toronto Faculty of Medicine; member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate e Chicago Clinical School of Chicago; 1 m Royal Ophthalmic Hospital London, American Red Cross, who has just re - England, University Hospital, Leaden turned from Europe, states that ion there are 11,000,000 fatherless chil- • A1111110110011111111111111 The Rider of the King Log • ounces of mann .soapy Water on Mater and oil or glycerine. This to be re- peated at interlude of 4 to 6 hours, Or oftener- if symproms indicate a neces- sity, until the faeces become yellow. The condition is not so often. noticed in foals whose' dams nerd had. con- -eiderable grass before parturition, as in those of dams who have been on is no water supply in the smaller towns and villages save wells, whilst the work of sewers is done by open gullies running through the streets. There are no doctors, no nurses, and no beds, and the raiserable typhus - stricken patients lie unattended on the bare floor. Throughout the rural sary efforts to void the subeta,nee.— districts whole families exist in J. H. Aeod, V,S., 0. A. College, miserable one -roomed huts, their Guelph': diet consisting of startation rations of pOteetoes and beet, both bread and meat Being luxuriesrarely seen. In alrnotit every hut there are several came of typhus and in many instances whole families are stricken with the them in good heart for wintering. disease, and are perforce left to die• unattended." over; It is probably wise for the atten- dant to anticipate 'the trouble, and mechanically remove, the meconium of all foals shortly aftedbirth. When, carefully done it cannot injuriously affect the colt, it avoids trouble and at least relievea the foal of the n.eces- By HOLMAN DAY HARPER & BROTHERS . • (Continued from last week.) . Kezar walked debut while he was passing the eveangameaMm swearing about an Indian, -Tom Kilbeck over- heard and made a shrewd_ Scotch guess that there had been some kind ofan encounter over yon -in the shadows. He followed back _along Kezar trail. He found old Noel ly- ing prone and nioticiniessf; he lighted a match and then celled loudly for soinebody to lend a hand. When Kilbeck and . another came lugging the Indian the voices of ques- tioning men and the bit of a commo- tion brought Clare to the door of the cook -camp. , The light from the open door en- abled her to see. "Kilbeek, what has happened?" she cried. - They propped old Noel against the camp well; he was reviving. "Lit's. the Indian who came wi' ye, mum! If my ecu and a wee bit touch hay o made me ken richt, his jaw is crackit Auld benee • are ay bruttle." "But tow could it have happenecri" he passed word with nobody. He had In spite of what Kilbeek was come down. from the hills, riding ow guessing -about the future undoing of his jumper. Tom Kilbeck had no 'Donald Ketar, the Scotchman wee ning a courtship wrong end to. Kenneth Marthorn proceeded to harness and to tame for the uses of the X. IC., the wild thing that the Temiscouata had turned loose when the dynamite shattered the natural gateway of the waters of the Ebeemah outlet. • Clare overtook bird at Whirling - stone While he was making his can- vass of _the X. K. camps. Their legal investigator's reports which she brought revealed that what he had been suspecting was a bitter fact; there had been no move to make the temporary injunctions permanent by action before the court; no legisla- tion which would. help the X. IC: had been introduceEno attenipts had been made to block Temiscouate, legisla- tion which was inimical to the X. K. The girl had trusted her agents and had been betrayed into the handsoof the opposition, But be comforted her in her hum- iliation and remorse as best he could; for her further encouragement be -explained what he proposed to do and, with her at his side to give him standing and authority, he set about doing it. • The thaws were imminent, but the ice I:midge still held' back the waters Of the lakes, he was able to take ad- vantage of the....oitoation, and he threw a little army of toilers into the gorges of the outlet. • • The outlet was ,a succession of Mumps" 'down the terraced mountain . side. Between, the leaps there were ledgy shelves, short spaces of dead - water and slow-ntoving current. Here and, there were remnants of the former works which had been left by those Who had tried to drive the stream bir old-fashioned methods; there were hold -dams to control flow, there were splash -dams -to direct the current and guide the logs. - But attempts "to 'drive' the • outlet had! failed. The operators had lack- ed technical shill of the modern- sort and, had none of the bold vision of the inventor. They had attempted to bridge the jumps with ordinary sluices. When the water had been turned on from the hold -clams and the logs were moving, the sluices overflowed because the pitches were steep and the volmne_ of water could not be sufficiently' controlled. The logs, bore high on the rushing cur- rent, jumped the track like unruly railway cars and were jackstrawed in heaps of timber. In this abundance of abandoned Millpokes" the engineer found plenty of material right at hand. His men, fired by the presence of Clare and their new understanding and their awakened loyalty for the X. K. obeyed hirn and worked des- perately. And there was enthusi- asm, too! They promptly realized that Marthorn had solved the problem of the gorges. . He built log lanes down the raiddle of the descents. There were many natural recept- acles for the ends of his uprights, pot -hales wrought by the attrition, of whirling pebbles through the cene titles. Between the uprights the workers bolted horizontal, parallel logs, each log "chocked" apart from its neighbor a feet inches. It was a device which tamed the torrent. Kenneth e-xplained to Clare that according to his estimates of volume of fiewage and amount of relief af- comment to offer or protest to make when Mulkern loaded box after box of dynamite from the store -camp on his sledge. Mr. Kilbeck, as custodian, tffected to be so bosily engaged that he did not notice Mulkern. The latter rode off toward the hills. After he had gone a Temiscouata bon mine to the Sidid,e-hook looking for somebody in authority; he wrath- fully declared that Mulkern had held off the blasting crew at the upper outlet and had taken the stock of dynamite. "He was always middling fond 0' the stuff," coinmented Kilbeck. "But I never conseedered that he'd be gang- ing oot o' his sound wits aboot He pondered on the aloofness of Mulkern and on the man's aminous and brooding silende while he had been at the camp. "A wee big wrang alaft, if I guess richt! If ut hap- pens as I'm minded ut's likely -to happen, they'll be prenting news about the Totem and it all start with 'front latest reports." "I've come here for dynamite to replace what he stole." "All the dynamite ye'll find here, mon, wouldna blow a snowflake off a lassie's cheek. Hunt for yourself if Ye don't credit my wor-rd. And ye'd best go hunt for Thn Mulkern. He has enough of ut now so that he can pay the Temiscouata back." CHAPTER XXXI , Kenneth Marthorn tames the torrents and teen does a sudden job as a father -tamer, incidentally begin - In the afternoon of that day Tim Mulkerei apeated at the Sickle -hook camps, The men who were there kept warily away from him. He gave no sign that he noticed their timidity; Live Stock Notes. Cattle relish a change of pasiure. If the mares are working hard, a little grain 1ed the colts will keep cannily aware .that the young inan was still the X. Kts -field boss. "Auld eyes are dull, even as auld bones are brattle, MUM." He turned suddenly on Kezar, who had •joined the gather- ing group. "I mind me that ye came walking from yon where I found him. Pt may be that ye saw him tumble, eir-r!" • • "What do you mean? If I had seen him I'd have picked him ilp," snapped the boss. • . "What happened to You, poor Noel?" Clare asked, golf* to him. But he stared straight ahead and said notliing. "Ut's har-rd to wag a crackit jaw- bone," suggested Kilbeck. "Wi' your word, mum, ru take him to my camp and leeep him and mend him; I have a bit knack in bone -tinkering." I "Do all that yOu can for him, Kil- beck. Don't let him leave while. I'm away. He's in no shape to be wan- dering around these woods alone." "I'll do and tend for the auld grand - Mr, mum, even if ut's only because he's kin to the lonesome lass who passed here. with the grand canoe. Come, auld Hang onto my arm. Ye're a harmless sort and I can trust ye amang nay- katties Y hyouldna kick a catiteehe•tehattme:Xee - For a fultlfalf-minutettlare stood and stared into Donald's 'face; his Countenance was revealed in the lamp Tight which streamed from. the door. Her brows were puekered, her lips were apart,. and- it was plain that he found' her scu-tiny hard, to endure. "Bring my coat, Elisiariel" she! called, "We're ready, Cameron!" In a few moments then were away, the big reflector lantern throwing Its, light ahead of them into the mouth of the tote road. Out of the bandages Orich bound his face old Noel whispered piteous appeal to be allowed to go on. But Kilbeck was adamant. "Ye heard the aria orders, Ye must stay till she comes back." . Then, tittle by little,whisperifing painfully, giving information by de- grees as he tried to make this jailer understand that the errand woe' an urgent one, the chief confided ft; the patiently lowered ear of Kilbeck the needs of Lola. "Eh? Carry the money all late way, ye auld numb -head? And what's the mails for.? - Gaw' bless ye, mon, wait till the lass 0' the lofty place is back here. She'll send the money. She made a friend o' your girlie. Ye can trust Miss Clone, eh?" The old Indian jerked earnest assent with his head. ffUt's lucky for ye thot ye're so prompt to. say so. Otherwise ye'd stand a braw chance o' having me crack t' other jaw. So ye no need to still stivver from this camp till ye're mended. If need be, the colleen will send your money over the telegraph wire --there's some way they do it. The colleen will know! Ye may send all of It. Ye need none here. Ye're visiting Tom Kilbeck, mon, understand ye thot! I have a rare favor to ask o' ye! Ye can consider ut my pay, if Ye'll fedi better to have ut thot way. D'ye ken -the method o' the Mellicite bear -trap?" Old Noel -mingled resentment and reproach in his grunt. "Ay, I ken that ye must know. I'm sorry the queetIon provoked ye! And we'll be about ut varra soon. For there's an mild hellion that's lurking on the ridge yon. He'll be gobbling the colleen's Mores if we don't catch him." er This opportunity to :repay by ser- vice was plainly welcomed b y the Chief. He went into the forest the next day, Kilbeck at his heels. His search ended when he came upon a prostrate tree, wind -felled Upon a high knoll. In its fall the tangled roots, lihe 'clutching fitigers, ' had gripped a mass of earth and TOC.1ks andthegreat plat was poised on its edge, held in place by thetrunk of the tree. '"A gesture or tere by Noel and Kilbeck understood. It was -only necessary to saw the tree -trunk clpse to the plat, trig the mass of earth and rocks, arrange _ a spring -and there was the trap! "Ay," declared Kilbeck, ."ut takes an Indian to make the auld wood joife drives and help. A pan o' Per Reekmweetness to tole him into hole! Iles. easy. We'll be. up t when there's a alack time." Brood sows may be inexpensively Many Countries Are Suffering.• wintered over in colony if a good What is said of a-aliela is true of eupply of bedding is available. other countries of Europe, -such as Warmer quarter tt should be provided Esthonia, Lithuania. Latioia, huge the stock boar. Exercise for both territories of the Ukraine, Soviet Rua-, means better litters. • sia, Jugo-Slavia and Czecho-Slovakia. Many good horses are ruined bet care not being taken to slacken the Nor is typhus the only affliction. Tuberculosis, smallpox, dysentery and ration when the heavy work closes relapsing fever are also ravaging large areas. Lack of Medical Aid. Condition lost by cattle being left out on, cold and wet nights will need to be' made up later by expensive These terrible conditions have been grain feeding. caged to the attentimi of the People Stabling and yarding • should new at the British .Empire in a statement be the rule on most farms. The young . by the Right Hon. Arthur Balfour, things and dry cows may find some whit, speaking for the Council of the pasttire in the fields, but as a rule the "top" on clovers and grasses is League of Nations, says: "Men, women ' -and children are dre needed for swinter protectton and is ing by thousands, and over vast and better on the plants than inside the civilized arena there are neither stock. • medical appliances nor medical skill Stables should he put in shape for eufficient to cope with the horrors by the winter. Do not forget to white - which we are faced. Governtnents -wash the walls and wash the windows have in certain cases done all in their to let in plenty of winter sunlight power to bring relief, but there re- This job is preferably done after. mains a vast field for charitable threshing, as the dust from threshing enterprise -which can be dealt. with tends to settle in sta,bles, especially only by voluntary effort." . of the "Bank -Barn" style, which are . all too common • on Canadian dairy Eleven Million Orphans. farms. Under a barn, and especially Dr. Livingstone F errand, chairman when housed with other animals, is f the Central Committee of the not an ideal place for ranch cows.. England. Office --Back o Rank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night dren in Eurdpe who face the next few Calls answered from residence, Vie- ! years without hope of adequate care for a vigorous, active bird, whose toria Street, Seafprth, unless outside assistance is gioent -head is broad with a comb of bright • ' For Suffering Children. red color. The sides of the shanks • Select the Breeding Poultry Stock. In selecting the male always look or legs should show considerable red THOMAS BROWN I i No stronger call could be made to color. Be sure that such a bird has a Licensed auctioneer for the counties humanity than that of suffering chile well -muscled breast that is straight. _ of Huron and Perth. Correspondence droll, and on their behalf particularly If possible secure one bred from a arrangements for sale dates can be Canadian Reel Crime will appeal leering hen. made by calling up phone 97, Seaforth 1 Hie _ , throughout Canada during Armietice : All that has been said of the male or The Expositor Office. Charges mod - I ;reek. Each provincial division of the applies to the nemale. Moot laying *rate and satisfaction guaranteed. ; Red Cross will have charge of the hens do not develop much internal 1 Arrangements in its own provinte, fat on what is commonly called a crep I end all Red Cross workers should put behind. Those of the yellow -legged Licensed A.uctioneer for the County themselves into touch immediately broods lose much of this color, and R. T. LUKER Huron. Sales attended to in all mini their loeal branch or with the those broods having white earlobes of the county. Seven years' ex- headquarters of the Provincial DIM- show very little, if any, cream color hemenee in Manitoba and Saslcatche- Mon if no local branch is organized in them if the bird is a good layer. ei - wan. Terms reasonable. Phone No. ' --Ontario Agricultural College Notes. The Maine supreme. court has de- me. 175 r 11, Exeter, Centralia O. R. Orders left Th. Ern cided that a wiernan should not be re- A nursing bottle has been pate nted seatorth. PmaPti at" quired to: tell her age in order to that is made of a collapsible material tended. qualify ase a voter. Which, can be folded from the bottoni. nds Fragrance to, the simplest meal . 'UV IS AL. le pure; WI,iolesome and delicious. "hoodoo a post gird tor a tree sample, Rioting Alf prim* you now par and it you use *lack, Groom or Mind Teas Addrool Wads. Tomato*, 171* forded by the gaps, the sluices could not overflow. The logs would not be thrown out upon the ledges. The surplus water would gush out be- tween the sides of the eribwork, but enough current would be left in the log lanes to demi thetimber safely and rapidly to the main river. He predicted the success of this Plan with all the emphasis of his knowl- edge of hydraulics. Its success meant that the bulk of the 1 L logs would go into the main river in one-quarter of the time consumed by the ,slower methods of the dower outlet. So much for the Donaldson boonf- erang! - As, for the Grindstone hold -dam which Field Director Donaldson had gone ahead and amplified according to his own notions of what the Temish- couata interests needed, Engineer Marthorn took anticipatory action; he • despatched, a messenger to his lawyer friend and requested him to ateply for an injunction on the broad grounds Temiscouata and wets, therefore,* not amenable to orders from the presi- dent; speaking to the colonel from Vie family angle, Kenneth stated that, he uns not ,homesick and polliely drew attention to the lack of cordild- ity in the invitation; such a rough. tone eould not possibly attract a. prodigal, he suggested. He went on with his work. He found it engrossing enough to take his mind off family and other matters. And the continual. presence, of Cisme at his side, eagerly, grate- fully surveying and encouraginen pro- vided further material for his, thoughts. And the element of danger entered to complicate the general interest; every now and then shots were fired rom the covert of the wooded slopes above the men who were working on. the log sluices. Nobody was hit. It seemed to be foolish and wanton at- tenint to intimidate the toilers. Then something happened which of, the common law'—tan injunction suggested that the X. K. proposed to which would give the drive of that spring free passage down the Toban. Kenneth had no time then for fight- ing the general scheme of monopolistie legislation,. He felt that he could leave that for the future. But the future of that season's X. K, drive was imminent, was in peril. He had sworn to hirimelf that he would put Clare's logs into the sorting -boom. He set men with rifles to guard the eribwork o' nights. The routes of the hauling -teams were diverted to the upper outlet Logs which were already on •the eegular landings were transferred as rapidly as possible. From yards and 'rundowns the tiznber • was poured from the slopes to the ice of upper • Ebeernah, Donald Kezar did not wait for Clare's return from Whirlingstone. The prospect of those questions, his knowledge of his guilt, the madden- ing certainty that she had accepted Kenneth Marthorn as her chatnpion, left Kezar no option; it was plain that he no longer had any place in her affairs. He left for her a. curt note stating that he had decided to take a job with the Terniscouata where he would be better appreciated. She showed the note to Kenneth with the air of one who was immensely relieved. , The engineer offered- no • comment From all he knew- about Kezar that man was considerable of a coevard, and in this matter, threat- ened with' the truth, he had taken a coward's natural" course. Kenneth. Was devoting more appre- hensive thought to the invisible Mut- kern than to any possibilities of more mischief from Kezar. Mulkern was 'menace! The had not declated whet he intended to do; his silence, hit' con- tinued absence from his work, were symptoms of a spirit of- vengeance that was implacable. Kenneth realiz- ed that for a man of Mulkern's nature the provocation bad been unpardon- able. _Grace o' God and a stout ash crutch had kept him from killing the thing he loded best. The Temiscouata aad pointed its lying finger of slander and bad urged him on. Kenneth, pondering omthese things frowned up at the hills, speculating on what a half -crazed man might be expected to do. Mulkern was in the hills. Milken]: had enough canned thunder to serve the purposes, almost, of an angry Jove. Noel, the Bear, stayed on at the Sickle -hook, after Clare had prompt- ly relieved his worries in regard to • Lola's money.Mr. Kilbeck had taken a fancy to the Indian and -urg- ed him to stay; and Mr. Kilbeck flattered himself that Noelowas obey- ing because of mutual liking; but the gossipy Scotelunan was obliged to do all the taliting, and he was some- what puzzled because old Noel sat and whetted a big lmife all the time he was listening. To be sure, the chief used the knife to 'good account • when he skinned the bear that was trapped by the deadfall which he and his friend had made of the plopped tree -plat But the continuous honing • of the blade made Kilbeck nervous. "Donald, he no- come back?" he asked one day, squinting along the line of the blade. Kilbeck did not reply for a few moments. He looked like a man who bad unexpectedly solved a trick puzzle. "Ani mon! Lobkit here noo! Ye're sitting and ye're brooding o'er - much. I've thocht o' a job for ye so thot ye winoa feel beholden—so thot ye can be oot and aboot Go and trail Tim Mulkern. Ut should be easy for an Indian. I've hear -rd a bit o' the talk between the .lass o' the lofty place ond the lad who has lifted ther troubles. Ye'll Win a bright smile from the lass if ye'll find. Mul- kern. She and the wee wife are InUell worrit." - bay by day old Noel went forth • and searched the hills. A messenger journeyed all the way from New York with a letter to •Kenneth from his father. It was peremptory -command to COMO home, and it contained sundry caustic ref- erences to what a run of ilhiesseould retaliate an outpost supply -depot of the Temiscouata was blown sky-high 0114 night when the eavetaker was away. Mr. Donaldson hurried savagely to Kenneth, but their interview was not even as satisfactory as their preced- ing one. In that first one there had been a fair stand-off and a sort of Understanding. In the latter onethem arrived at no conclusion whatever. Donaldson disclaimed all knowledge. of the rifle -shots and Kenneth waa equally emphatic in declaring that he assumed no responsibility for the ease of Mulkern, providing Mulkern woe, - guilty of blowing up the depot -camp. "I must remind you again, Donald- son, that Milken); is something of your own making. You and I are - familiar with the story of Franken- stein's monster1'll say, however,. that I'm teeing to eateh him, He IS. not on our pay -roll any longer. By the way, is Donald Kezar on yours? .' "He is not" Donaldson's emphasis. was convincing. "Vite're playing a: square garae!' "Then I suppose you stand ready - to let our logs go through without bothering them at the hold-damm Mm plans provided eluices. Will they he open?" "To the extent our own interests. will allow.° - "Of course, you'll respect the in- junction we have applied for?" "We shall fight the granting a any injunction. A down -river judge - can't understand the exigencies of a. - log drive." • "And that's the best word you have for me—sireply more of this tursedt 'fighting?" "I'm giving you about the same kind. of a word I got from John Kavnagli One year ago. He stood up "Better not, Donaldson! If you shim a dead man ru class you with your friend Kezar who struck a man who is one hundred yeion old. I'm here. Talk to met" "I'll let President Marthorn do- thatt I have summoned, him. Ito" probably know what to say to you." Unquestionably! My father has a fine command of language. Further- more, in epite of his prejudices, I'm sure that he has a better conception, of justice than is shown by some or the other officers of the Terniscouatadt "I thank you," saki Mr. Donaldson,. tartly. "If you really feel that I am re- e ferring to you, you need not mind the - thanks, sir." There seemed to be no more to be said, and they said no more. Kenneth was daily aware that he - felt a peculiar sense of embarrass - Merit when he Was alone with Clare; their mutual concerns demanded fre- quent conferences. Her dependence - on him was absolute; she did not pre- ' [Rheumatism Neuritis, Sciatica/ Neuralgia. Templetoils Rheumatic CapsUles. Nave brought good health to hall -a -million .'sufferers. A healthful,money-saving remedy„ well known for fifteen years, pre. ecribed by doctors, sold by drug- gists, $1.00 a box. Ask our ageMi , Or write for a free triat_package. Templetons, 142 King W., Toreate Contiemed on page 6 ACIDS IN STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTION Create Gas, Sourness and Pain, How to Treat. Medical authorities state that near- ly nine -tenths of the gases of stomack. troMble, indigestion., sourness, burn- ing, gas, bloating, nausea, etc, are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid; in the stomach, and not as some be- lieve to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining he irritat- ed, digestion hi delayed and food soursi causing the disagreeable siVroPtoine which every stomach sufferer knownt so Well. Artificial &patents are Mot need- ed in such„ cane* and may do red harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and t instead get from any drug- gist a few ounces of Bisurated. Mag- nesia and take a teaspoonful in az quarter glass of water right after eating. This sweetens the stomach prevents the formation of excess acid and there is no sourness gas or pain. Bieura.ted Magnesia (in powder or. tablet form—never liquid or milk)is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It do to a munds wits. si used by thousands of peen& /oho Young _Mr. Marthorn sent back a enjoy their meals with no more fear letter by the messenger. He drew ist indigestion. attention to the fat that he has no longer connected with the Great E. lit/MACH, Druggist, Seaforth.