The Huron Expositor, 1921-04-01, Page 6'tom rYpNLY1t",se
41, R. FORSTEB ` riir f �RMER'S G�
add Throat
Medicine, University of
l$tent New York Ophthal-
',Aural Institute, Moorefald'a•
Golden Square Throat Hoa-
$. London, Eng. At Mr. J. Ran -
'Office, Seaforth, third Wedaes-
,. each month from 11 a.m. to
$
p.m‘ ; 58 Waterloo Street South,
•Stratford. Phonec267, Stratford.
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
E. ea, Proctor & Redfern, Ltd.
Proctor, B.A-,Sc., Manager
36 Toronto St., Taranto, ehea
Sedges, Faneateata. Waterworks. .
aeg{eId�� gy9tags. laclaoramao
m. boale.
• pubtid ll.. O .vent, Factories..erb!-
tratiome, Latgetloa
Oar Few :—Umtalb paidut of
the meow we .ova Our eiiemh
MERCHANTS CASUALTY CO.
Specialists in Health and Accident
Insurance.
Policies liberal and unrestricted.
Over $1.000,000 paid in losses.
Exceptional opportunities for local
Agents.
904 ROYAL BANK BLDG.,
2773-50 Toronto, Ont.
JAMES McFADZEAN
Agent for Howick Mutual Insur-
ance Company. Successor to John
Harris, Walton.
address BOX 1, BRUSSELS
or PHONE 42. 2769x12
LEGAL
R. S. HAYS.
Barrister Solicitor, Conveyancer and
NDo-
minion
Bry ank. Office in rear of he Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to
Man.
J. M. BEST
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
and Notary Public. Office upstairs
over Walker's Furniture Store, Main
Street. Seaforth.
NUNGESSER'S RECORD SUR-
-
,���L� PASSED' BY NONE
Nungesser one of the greatest
PROUDFOOT. KILLORAN AND
HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub-
lic, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth
on Monday of each week. Office in
Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot, K.C., d.
L. Killoran, B. E. Holmes.
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
Dick'sFever a Hotel, Street,
Seaforth.
tte
All orders left at the hotel will re-
ceive prompt attention. Night calls
t.eeived 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 moderate. Vet-
erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office
and residence on Goderich street, one
door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea -
forth.
MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN.
Osteophatic Physician of Goderich.
Specialist in Women's and Children's
diseases, rehenmatism, 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. HARK, MD.C.M.
425 Richmond Stfeet, 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 staff ofs General
Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2
doors east of Post Office. Phone 56.
Hensel!, Ontario.
DR. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Godericb street
east of the Methodist church, Seaforth
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
Huron.
DR. C. MACKAY
C. Mackay honor graduate of Trin-
ity University, and gold medallist of
Trinity Medical College; member of
the College of Physicians and Sur-
gdons of Ontario.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London,
England; University Hospital, Lon-
don, England. Office—Back of Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5,
Night calls answered from residence,
Victoria street, Seaforth.
AUCTIONEERS
(Jo Not Select it Carelessly Nor aviators in the war,is visiting in the
U
sited abates, and eceiving th e ub-
:\e$ IcCI ll. lie notice and compliments to which ,
Ili is entitled. Some of his admirers
Hew, it Star tits House to Stw•r Steps ebntend that Nungesser brought
down more planes than any other air-
--soil Eurie•hiucitt and l'ultiva- man, his unofficial score being 105.
tion I'ay—.1 Hol -bed or Gold Officially he is credited with only 44.
Frame •q (!rent Advantage.
te'uu irtbutee ur 11, t.r,r„ department of
Aarlcutlule '1'„r„"tu.)
Although a Shu I.I he an easy mat -
1 or for any roma, r to have u gootL.-
garden, most of them give It but little
attention. We may end a few vege-
tables growing near the house, but a
continuous supply of fresh vegetables
for the table is, apparently, not 10 he
thought of. If they wish a larger
supply they buy thein front a gar-
dener. Thin to tti' ear lest way. but
they never obtain the gtralrty whirl)
is only to bt• ub', fined alien the
vegetable is taken fiesti from the
gardu'n by ,H• house., tie. .Attar all,
the making „1 a _t.uden 1s a simple
nutter All it requires is a little
planning beforehand and the &ger-
mination to glv e 11 as touch care as
Is pouel ble, Most fa r Io*14 have every
facility for utaltitOK a gond garden,
and they, If anyone, should be satis-
fied with only the best on their table.
1 think that if they once had a garden
from which the housewife each day
obtained some fresh vegetable they
would always, afterwards, plan in
have a garden, and none but the Lest
would please them. The meals would
he so murk raster to plan. and such
variety would be added that our
appetites would always be keen.
In choosing a location for the gar-
den it Is well to have It near the
house. There are two reasons for
this: first, there are many odd min-
utes, while one is waiting for a meal.
or In the evening, when one would
•work In tete garden if 1t were near
the house; second, it is much easier
for the housewife to obtain vege-
tables, and, therefore, she will be
more likely to use them. If a slope
to the south or southeast can be ob-
tained, tilt' will be earlier and allow
us to start operations Bonner. The
soil Is best of a light nature, sandy
loam or light clay loam, because of
the greater ease of planting and cul-
tivation. Heavier, cooler soils are
more satisfactory for some of the
later main crops, but retard early
work.
Ns Most soils, especially the heavy
"Ales, should be manured and plough-
ed In the fall, but lighter soils may
he left till spring. especially 1f the
manure is well rotted. Fall plough-
ing gives the frost a chance to Pul-
verize the loll, destroys many of the
insect pests which feed on garden
produce, and permits of earlier cet-
tiratton. As early as possible In the
spring we ahoald thoroughly culti-
vate the soil to get 1t into a tine cmt.
dltton of filth before the seed is sown.
If the sail is lumpy, roll and harrow
it atter cultivating. then plank it.
This will leave the surf re perfectly
level. The sowing is, Ilrerefore, eas-
ier, and permits making the rows
straight. Straight rows always look
much better and tend 1.0 give us
greater pride in our garden.
To grow fine quality vegetables we
must have high fertility, much higher
than is common in most farm gar-
dens. The use, then, of manure,
well rotted, If possible. at the rate of
from twenty -rive to fifty tons per
acre each fall, will aid in obtaining
this high fertility to our gardens. All
the hen manure should be saved
separately, to be used during the
planting season on certain crops. as
this Is much too valuable a fertilizer
to he used like cow or horse manure.
tt'here there is a lark of barnyard
manure because of the need of the
field crops, a certain amount of com-
mercial fertilizer may be need to take
its place. Potash may be obtained in
the. form of sulphate or 'turtate of
potash, and should be used at the
rate of 200 to 250 pounds per acre.
Phosphoric acid in the form of super-
phosphate, bonemeal, or, an light
sandy soil,' lacking In lime,. In the
forst of basic slag, Is applied at the
rate of 400 pounds per acre. Nitro -
ren is generally applied in the form
of nitrate of 'soda. Because it very
quickly disappears from the soil in
the drainage water, it is generally
used on the growing -plants, 100 to
150 pounds per acre being sufficient;
if put on twice, 60 to 75 pou.nds each
tune, during the growing season.
Yon may buy a complete fertiliser
from some fertilizer firm or seeds -
man, which will give good results.
As many of our best vegetables
come originally from tropical coun-
tries where the season of growth la
much longer than ours, we most use
some means to give them this longer
growing period. This can best be
done by using hotbeds and cold
frames. Many will say that it is eas-
ier to buy from a greenhouse man.
NO doubt this is so, hat we miss
much of the pleasure of gardening
by so doing, and if a fair amount of
care bs used we ran grow a plant
which will give us as good, if not
better results. Those who do not wish
to construct a hotbed may grow to-
rnatoe.e and early cabbage plaafs in
tin cans or berry boxes in a south
window as they woul i a house plant.
If we use tomato cans the solder
should be melted from the seams,
the ea.n being afterwards tied up with
:e s'r•nc.— A. M. MnsLennau, Vege-
lal.te Specialist, Toronto.
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed auctioneer for the counties
bf Huron and Perth. Correspondence
arrangements for sale dates can be
!wade by calling up phone 97, Seaforth
or The Expositor Office. Charges mod-
erate and satisfaction guaranteed.
R. T. LUKER
Licensed ,o otioneer for the County
ee H - .t". les attended to in all
tiy. Seven years' kit -
mice , ditttoba and Saskatche-
wan. Tenni( reasonable Phone No.
left at"
p . l rostra g,
ito ee Seater* p`ronipt q
Probably no other aviator had go
many narrow escapes from death as
the famous Frenchman. To -day
his skull, one arta, one foot and one
leg carry metal supports, but never-
theless he moves about spryly and
occasionally indulges in dancing
whioh is his favorite amusement.
One of his compatriots says that in
France Nungesser is more famed for
his fetish than fur his exploits. He
attributes his remarkable escape
from death to the fact that he in-
variably carried in his pocket u little
gold medal upuu which was carved
a death's head. The sante sign was
invariably painted on his plane, and
perhaps there was no other plane
so well known to the Germans.
Knowing the value he set upon the
pocket piece the Germans are said
to have offered rewards which event-
ually reached the sum of 500 000
marks for the [tun airman who
would secure it Not while he lived
Spring Doings.
Inspect all tools and isl'eneents
intended for immediate use.
Test the seed -drill for sowing. Oil
ati .v orking parts; replace worn
parts.
Don't forget that the roller wants
oil lag.
If the weather turne reasonably
mild. April is a good month to shear
the sheep.
Ploughing and cultivation will be-
gin on all suitable land. If time will
not permit to plough all the And in
the apple orchard, try the strip
mdtbod, leaving the grass on either
side of the tree rows.
A self -loading motor truck Las a
body which is slipped backward on
the chassis to serve as a scoop,
$ .-,fit'.: ttw ' $
in thili'of Kppgoheer.
As', at}pkl • he wax . s over,
Nungesaesi applied . himaeif to the
task of,de-Viking improvements for
airpl4nes,. "fie is an engineer .and
already..is;'esid to have several in-
ventions.to his credit, at least one
of which seems destined to be ex-
tremely important. He is also the
head of Na school of aviation near
Paris, for which office the French
Government pays him more than a
rttillion franca a year. Nungesser
saya that while existing planes meet
all demands for sport and war there
is no type suitable for the needs of
commercial transportation. It is
his ambiVion to supply this need, and
it is said that already he has made
substantial progress toward his
goal.
would Nungesst'r surrender his mas-
cot, and its possession would be tak-
en as proof of his death.
Nungesser had experience as a
flyer before the war bruke out but
he entered the army as a cavalry-
man in the Second Regiment of
Hussars which became part of the
famous Fourth Division, and it was
as a hussar that he first distinguish --
cd himself. The incident occurred
"in the bad days of Charleroi" in
August, 1915 when the French army
was retreating under the protection
of cavalry. i''Fench and German
forces mingled id the dark one night,
and Nungesser seeing a 'German
automobile with nobody in it, sprang
into the machine, and made off with
his commander as passenger. The
Germans gave chase. They fired on
the ear and swarmed toward it from
all sides. They overtook it stand-
ing by the road, but when they
searched it they could find no trace
of the Frenchman. For a moment
as they explored the neighborhood,
the cur was again unguarded. Once
more Nungesser with his commander
sprang from the darkness, and
whirled away with the car.
This 011ie they got free and re-
joined their regiment. Nungesser
was wounded, and by saving his'
eo to mender he had perforated a I
service so importantthat he was I
awarded the Medaille Slilitaire, one
of the must coveted of French de- .
cerations. see still retains his rank
of a lieuteflttnt of hussars which he
prefers to toe instead of his aviator
rank of captain. The scarcity of
trained flying men led to him offer-
ing himself Tor this branch of the
se•rvicr and d en his first flight he dis-
tinguished himself by bringing down
a Hun who had made some reputa- ,
lion as a slayer of French flyers.
III I I f first to
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN
Anne Vaughn Hyatt, curator of the
French museum of art in the United
States, earns more than ,$25,000 a
year as a sculptress of small bronze
figures. Pro-
testant
Switzerland synod of the Pr-
testont cht$rch has decided to allow
unmarried $wins women to act as
ministers.
According to a survey made in 1919
the working women in Pennsylvania,
22,763 received an average weekly
wage of $11.60.
e use, severs panes rom rs
last, but his favorite was a Nteu-
port, a small, light machine of 130
Horsepower. It was on this that his
famous death's head was first dis-
played, and the little white plane
sooty became a special target for
German airmen. On account of the
reward offered for the killing or
capture of Nungesser, the enemy was
partirulary keen to engage him, but
not single handed. Frequently he
had to fight six or eight at a time.
Not congtiing the wounds he re-
ceived as O'llussar, Nungesser was
wounded seventeen times in the war.
It is said that time and again the
surgeons despaired of ever being
able to patch him together. Nun-
gesser, himself, always attributed
his recovery to his fetish. He was
badly wounded in one side of the
head, and had two bullet wounds in
the other side. His jaw was splint-
ered by an exploding shell. A bullet
passed through each side of his chest.
At various times, elbow, leg and foot
were shattered. In addition he sus-
tain'ed several flesh wounds in dif-
ferent parts of his body. Not only
were several of the wounds ordinarily
sufficient to cause death, but the
doctors were further hampered by
the difficulty of keeping Nungesser in
hospital lon . enough for him to
completely rover. As soon as he
was sewn up enough to sit in his
plane he would insist upon return-
ing to duty. The flame of fury
against the Hun burned no more
strongly in any soldier's breast than
Torn Moore
(Continued from page 7)
tuirate indit
"There is
trudes itsel
said the gt
favor of the
est hour
dual."
but une grief which in-
upun his happiness,"
tremulously, "the dis-
Prince, who in his dark:
from him both love
and gratitu4e by hie generosity."
"Hush, B@ssie," said Moore. "His
Highness his enough to think of,
dearest."
"By the ay, Moore," said Wales,
languidly, ' id I neat. hear some men-
tion made 7 your name in connec-
tion with alpoliticat position in Ber-
muda?"
"You ar right, your Highness,"
replied M re, reluctantly, "there
was some s ch mention made."
The Prin looked thoughtful and
drained his cup.
"Bermud " said he, "is a kung way
from Engl d, Mr. Moore."
A step under! on the stairs at
this mome , and Moore gladly rid
himself of e embarrassment he felt
by approac ng the door to make cer-
tain it was to undesirable personage
who was w apprenching. '
"Lord Bisoking!" he cried. "What
good luck kings you back?"
"1 soon earied of the theatricals
and was cat for a stroll when by
chance I dicountered Mr. Dyke on
his way to Sir Percival's." explained
the young obleman entering. "It
is needless say, your Highness, 1
made hast to join you here."
"But," s d Wales, "did the good
citizens no stop you on your way?"
"For a meat or two, your High-
ness, but I onvinced them of my en-
tire harml sness and was allowed to
pass.
"Is Mr. ihoore at home?" demand-
, eda hoarse voi e, strongly flavored
with Scotch dial l from the hall be-
ilow.
"McDermot," 'etolaimed Moore.
vagabond want
I "What can the n
with me to -night?'
"If I am not
t is the old blood -s •ker who is to be
your future pub' her?" said Lord
Brooking,
"For life," res nded Moore. "You
r remember 1 told uti of our bargain
not two hours ag Yes, I am in, Mr.
McDermot."
"Well, then I'1 oom up." announc-
ed the publisher
Moore was ab t to advise him not
to when a gest from Lord Brook-
ing led hint to -sist.
"Pardon me, cur Highness," said
Lord Brooking, rut for certain reas-
ons I deem it b er that this gentle-
man should no ecognize you when
he first comes ."
"I91 look at e view then," said
the Regent, ple ntly.
By the time •les had reached the
window, wisely choosing the one
which opened ..ton the street, for
there still ca ' sounds of distant
chase from the fs, McDermot was
knocking on tb dbor.
"Come in," c le Moore.
The old Seo an entered in a
great rage.
"So I ha' eau:. ye at last?" he
shouted at sight the poet.
"Have it your way, sir."
taken, Tom, this
"Six times ha' I called here, sair8
ye trickster, ye cheat"
"Hold on now," said Moore, in
sudden anger, "you are an old man,
but more than enough of such talk
is a great deal too much."
Bessie Iaid a restraining hand on
Moore's arm,
"Perhaps, Mr. McDermot, you will.
be kihd enough to state your griev-
ance;" she said, quietly,
"It's about the contraet," sputter-
ed the irate publisher,
"Isn't that all tight?" asked Moore
wonderingly. "1 signed it"
"Of cooree ye did, ye trickster, but
yet did not tell me when ye called
to do so that the evening before ye
had been shamefully ejected from Sir
Percival's house by order o' the
Prince of Wales."
"Surely that was Sir Percival's
business," replied Moore, "He may
have been proud of the affair; 1
wasn't."
"Ye should ha' told me," repeated
McDermot, doggedly.
"But I didn't know iou were so.
interested in my goin s and com-
ings."
"You took my thousand pounds."
"Was that wrong?" asked Moore.
"Wrr,ng '1" echoed the publisher.
"P' y,, think I'd give ye ten shillings
fur ye skin?"
"See here," cried Moore, his anger
again getting the better of him, "my
skin is not for sale, but, if you value
yours, you had better keep a civil
tongue in your head, you old Rob
Roy."
Lord Brooking stepped forward be-
tween the two angry men.
"Am I right in believing that'you
are dissatisfied with your bargain,
Mr. McDermot?" said he in a sooth-
ing tone.
Dissatisfied? Dissatisfied! Why,
at the present time Mr. Moore is the
very worst investment in the literary
market."
Brooking waved MoofA back with
an admonishing gesture.
"Then I take it you would be glad
to cancel the agreemdht?" he con-
tinued.
"But my thousand poonds?"
"I will advance Moore the money
to repay you. Of course it is a risk,
but for the sake of old times I will
assume the obligation. Do you need
other security than my word?"
"Not I," said McDermot, gladly.
"There is your contract, Mr. Moore."
As he spoke he took the paper
from his pocket and tore it into frag-
ments. These he carefully deposited
on the table and turrid to go.
"One moment, Mr. MtDermnt," said
an imperious voice.
The Prince came forward with an
air of chilling dignity.
"You have made the greatest mis-
take of your life, sir," he continued,
addressing the astounded publisher.
"This I will show you if you listen.
Mr. Moore, you and your fiancee have
been little seen of late in the world
of fashion. Pray alter this, my dear
fellow. Furthermore you may as
well abandon all idea of holding. office
in Bermuda save by deputy. It is
impossible for the Poet Iatureate of
England to reside at such a distance
from Carlton House."
"Sir!" cried Moore, unable to be-
lieve his ears. "Poet Laureate?"
"One Thomas Moore, not unknown
to the literary world, an Irishman of
some wit and fancy. Mr. McDermot
we need detain you no longer."
• Crestfallen, the old Scotchman
crept from the room as Moore turn -
rd to Bessie almost too happy to
speak.
You heard?"
She nodded her head, her eyes fill-
ing with happy tears.
There was a clatter in the street
and a closed carriage drew up in
freyit of Mrs. Malone's. Following it
came a dozen hussars, riding gaily,
as though in hope of a skirmish, Sir
Percival Lovelace and Mr. Dyke
alighted and hurried upstairs, while
Sweeny and his adherents contemplates
ed the soldiers from the safety of
distance in melancholy grandeur.
"I have been waiting for you, Sir
Percival," said the Prince.
"Yet I made all possible haste,"
said Sir Percival bowing low to
Bessie. "By good luck, Farguar of
the Tenth Hussars was dining with
me. A word to him brought me a
dozen stout lads, and with them for
escort I hurried here."
"Will Farquar keep a still tongue?"
inquired Wales, more anxious than
he appeared.
"Trust him for that, your High-
ness," replied Sir Percival, confident-
ly.
"I think I will have to, Lovelace,"
observed the Prince, dryly. "Mr.
Moore, �uu
your kindly hosp lity'I shell ex.
Peet IPA at Carlton Howie in the
morning MistressDyyke Tons is in-
deed +1' lucky man, As for you, Mx.
Dyke, I only await your promise not
to repeat the offence to overlook the
error into which you fon some weeks
ago. Good night, my friends— Stay!
I would not leave your clever lad
unrewarded. Give him this arid tell
him if he ever sees fit to quit your
service he will not find Wales un-
grateful."
As he spoke, the Prince took the
ring which Sir Percival held out to
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MACD •.NALD'
ut Br
More Tobacco for the
9
Packages 15$'
1bellns 854'
C.)
oney
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)laticese•?etoat
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IIIIII111NIi
hbn. Jleading it to bloom ; kw taro.
ed and bowed himself out, followed
b11 the baronet.
"Capital," said Lord Breaking, joy-
fully. "I knew you'd not languish
in disfavor long, Toto. Ask Mistress
Resale to name the day."
Moore stepped to his sweetheart's
aide.
When will yen become my wife,
dearest?" he asked, love sounding is
his voice and gleaming in his: eyes.
"I will mary you to -morrow; she
whispered Softly, her arms around his
neck.
THE END.
•
Don't Add
Another Burdeiri
to the Taxpayer's
er's
Load •
Ontario's Burden
Public Debt - - $1,153,000,000
(Federal, Provincial and Municipal)
Annual Taxation - $186,000,000
(Federal, Provincial and Municipal)
Ontario's Drink $ill - $36,000,000
(Year prev ions to PrevindalProhibitton)
THE Importation of
"Booze" is adding dead
weight to the heavy burden
of taxation now borne 'by
the people of Ontario.
Importation of "Booze" is
adding to the cost \of law
enforcement.
Importation of "Booze" is
adding to the cost of jail
maintenance.
Imp ' ortatio ": f "Booze"- is
t;
adding to the cost of hospi-
tals and asylums.
Importation of "Booze" is
*ng to the cost of living.
Importation of "Booze" is
bedevilling the administra-
tion of the Ontario Temper-.
ance Act, and defying thgg
tem era.� ce sentiment o'f
the pre ti vice.
Shall the importation and the
being of intoxicating YES
flitltcors into the Province
. r J rbitidea?
T
—and vote_
This is MA time to add another burden
to the taxpayer's load
Ontario keferenduin Conirniftee
1 I
1 •