HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-05-20, Page 6s�!
}
yy'
•(d
ark
iii
ti
0
NIt. RS at \ $ITH SHEEP IN SpMMER
pledicine, University of
y1lraApelstant New York Ophthal-
{, - and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
'e and Golden Square Throat Hos-
,1010. London, Eng, At Mr. J. Ran- ,
's Quite, Seaforth, third Wednes-
d'$ey itn each month from 11 a.m. to
tratford.M. 8tPhoner South,
'467, Stratford
.... -
Care of Weanlings and the rlsGk
Generally.
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
James, Proctor & Redfern, Ltd.
E. M. Proctor, B.A.,Sc., Manager
36 Toronto St., Toronto, Can.
Bridges, Pnvemeute, Waterworks, sewer-
age Systeme, Incinerators, Schools,
Public Halle, Housings, Factories. Arbl-
tea Luise
tt0as
d
out of
O
ur nt
Fe :
—leosn Y oar
ave our clients
Ore money
we
m
CO.
CASUALTY LTY
S G
MERCHANTS RC
H
A.'a! T
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.,
2718-60 Toronto, Ont.
JAMES McFADZEAN
Agent for Huwick Mutual Insur-
ance Company. Successor to John
Harris, Walton.
address BOK 1, BRUSSELS
or ('HONE 42. 2769x1.2
;t: entire' Pays— Frequent
e.„i t•.:.(tire itrnetieial_-
, i':-,•..,tc lhr Feru Ill) of
ON EXPOSITOR
POPULAR
wa LARuthaWEATHER
g HER GVIDES.ITHE MISERY OF
over • first
heard by the writer in Widen, Eng-
land, namely, that a wet Friday
means a wet Sunday, and that a cock
crowing before. daylight is a sign of
(venting rin. No uric would suggest Remove�y Lydia E. Pink -'trying to remember. Sometimes he
that everyout Friday is followed by I would suddenly rice hied' walk about
a wet Sunday, but the sequel appears hare,
Vegetable Compound. 1 the little roost, muttering,' witile woe
to have t, cr 'sed often enough to k Lydia E lin his eyes. Ann, Who saw how hard
wi t t ci I. its cr yThen aWhy into a Pup- Meaford, Ont.--” i tCompound for this was for him found also that to
tar prvverb. 'Then Why should the I'it kham�a Vetr 1,1 ,1 ha(•k;nr h-, and 1 alsu`� attempt to chuck or distract him was
1.ui •t I • udo weak- I even worse. When, sitting in her
•_t , � i ••-1'.n truant of
,1111,., 1.,,,4,111., I
1e:11. r... U:- • .b, s u,.unt tie
t.,. ....1 at I, LW, n In.u• and 1150
It h:cn bee:: (,111:Ili that
1•. •:d,.t ' eonutttou,> .10::114
1!,1`
,iut',rg
I!,1` :int .111 1111,(11115 of nod iutiillrt•r
the ,res will crop off coilsidernbly
ab receive
, v. '1'h
.• lambs s
I fist
,iI' milli r
mutatt,9y little uulu'i:;huievl. au
d
;( :+ b,•t l ,-r for butts two and Iamb
for them to Ke s,'lruratrd, When the
boobs are removed from the ewes
they wilt miss little the small amount
of milk they would receive, and will
soon learn to depend upon pasture.
They should receive the very best
pasture available. Nothing fits in
better ttian a patch of rape sown at
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
-, It :nc r
e,. ' r: -I .Iter,
Barrister,
andl Public. Oilier .l ,`t.1 C
elover W til ite er's t Furniture Marc. :\!.',071
Bisect. S nfe,rth. -- ---
PROUDFO }IOLME3Kir I ,RAN AND
Barristers. Solicitors, Notaries Pub-
lic, etc. Money to lend. Lt Seaforth
on Monday of each week. Office in
Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot, K.C.. J.
L. Killoran- B. E. Holmes.
BACKACHE
f1
yk
et
AY 20, 1921.
(r
though sunk in a piteetUe and torment-
ed melancholy.•Rids 41orat }tours were
when he sat along Or'the Miall }ted
room, with his face buried in his
lands. He would so sit without
moving or speaking; and Little Ann
discovered that at these tittles he was
u t
eircumistatices of a cock crowing be-
furr, daylight indicate rain? It might.
1)e explained in this way --.that its the
rain dpprourlted there would be an in-
creasi:ig dampness et the air. Thi.;
Would cause the fowl it certain amount
ut discomfort, and tend to make it
wakeful and restless. Crowing at an
unreasonable hour might well result `
From his wakefulness. It is certain'
that as the air grows damper just
before rain at has an irritating effect
creat
urs,
as
• feathered
upon elan)'
well as upon I!lany animals, as shown I
by the nui.ni• they make at the time.
'' HE KIN+ WATCH.
i!
How
many people
le
haveve
heard
of
tllc King's Wrrlleh"• This decoration
is hold by 'secret service men only.
The decoration consists of a gold
hunter 'watch of exquisite workman-
ship. Inside the case is inscribed the
words: "For services rendered.—
George." About twelve of these de-
enratiuns were won during the war.
The services rendered by one of ,the
brave recipients—'a naval officer --
will serve to illustrate that the
King's Watch is a hard-earned honor.
The officer in question, an excellent
German linguist, spent eighteen
months mixing with enemy sailors
at the German naval bases of Kiel
and Wilhelmshaven. lie t retie itt'd
the information to our government,
le whom it was invaluable. Every
country has its special d'coratien for
three ai'.intwvus men. One Centra!
' :1
• on ds tiny gold
hair .i w ic
un•r:o,w r1.1
.r, ::g;rir, inscribe,( with words .similar
to rho -r on the King's Watch.
the proper time, su as to be ready
for pasture when the lambs are
weaned. Care should- be exercised
in • turning the lambs on the fresh
rape to avoid bloating and probable
death. 'Turn theist in during tPh ` mid-
dle of the day when the rape
are absolutely dry and allow them to
become accustomed to the change.
A field of grass adjeiniug the rape
pasture will give better results than
the rape alone. If no rape is avail-
able fresh clover seeding or second
'
lt
or
•
gruwgrowthclucer will give satisfactory
r.•su Its. lis addition to pasture a
reed
• I push
n
,•1.1 nY grain ooze a d, veli [ s
the lambs along to a t:••d Mush. At
no liar.!shoulit le' n•'r••ss.u'y to ('it'd
river um half p and t.trait. per day
In ear„ Iamb vel Ile 11.1 pasture
1:Ye,1 1• :. F
c'eince
, pustule IS
born or , II t •'I r list, t It), all
classes ,Warn ut atur5with, t _,i r- I
xlu•a[,. It i., tr, • t t,ru reasons.
:steep are subject b, I ..raa.lic. dis-
t :1:;cs which may be eve- , tit, d to a
large extent by not pasturing on ally
one area for too great a length of
time. In addition to this Chia are
possibly more fastidious a hoot their
food than are some other farm ani-
mals. It is nut practicable on every
farm to arrange for a succession of
pastures during the grazink season.
However, the same area will sustain
considerable more steep if sect an
arrangement is feasible. Rye sown
early in the fall furnishes a good deal
of pasture in the late fall and early
spring. After the rye is eaten off
in the spring rape may be sown on
this land and will conte along for
pasture in June or July. Alfalfa and
red clover are satisfactory pasture
crops and will serve until the rape
Is ready. An annual pasture consist-
ing of one bushel each of wheat, oats
and barley together with eight
pounds of red clover provides a good
pasture for the early summer
months, and the clover coming along
in the autumn will give a nice pick-
ing. This agnual pasture may be
sown any time early in May, With-
out a great deal of additional labor
It is possible to have a succession of
crops ready for seeding throughout
the entire season.—J. P. Sackville,
0. A. College, Guelph.
VETERINARY
F. HARSHEN, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterip-
ary College, and honorary member of
on of the Ontario
Vete erinarylC College. Tres s diseases of
all domestic animalstty 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
eeeeived at the office
JOHN GRIEVE, V. �.
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. a-
forth.
utas, 1 felt dizzy father's room, which was on the of -
Iln.l nerev us, and ca• side of the wall,•sbe heard his fret-
tvoswithout enerh:- ' ted, hurried pacing feet, her face lost
Yil Wtdo n to yii`tork, nodi deredYsolf its nif Ther mother ress. wouldShe won -
not have
jj•.•oris ala;tys tired.. discovered some way 'of clearing the
I' ' s"''' a l'iukham std- black cloud distracting hit' brain.
'll i., .0 i'lItcnt which Nothing would induce him to go down
luted the to take to the boarders' dining -room for his
,u Vegetable Cwu- steels, and the sight of u servant a-
a """ I"' I` it was Ann who
w
•rano.. e,.ei, ..
Y a 1 eat.
. he thou d
._ t nt food
r ht
m the sea
' ak
liras.
I
t
in a
� A I
li Ili
Aland
difelt r oEn
r•f in anI. ecru n t
t t gr.� As L'he tiatte uf:}ter b
MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN.
�ppOsteophatic Physician of Goderich.
diseases, reheecialist in mn ti m, acutomen's and e, chronic
and nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose
and throat. Consolation free. Office
above Umback's Drug store, Seaforth,
Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m
C. J. W. BARN, 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 staff of General
)pita(, Mohtreal, 1914-15; Office, 2
doors east of Post Office. Phone 56.
Hensall, Ontario.
Ihll1[ha 1'DRh }IES'r IN THE
MORNING.
Main, if
t'
I) 1
11 :•
, 11 - ,
smoothly?
lh,
i.
., r t
r i'h' the v i. .• ,
I ,. ii:I in all tunil,;,,: :r e' the time whento is wt
.sooty acute.: •• f • In is a •inmsibl, ,
•.'1 wa.ie al' s mut" ui untag and re I .,ria She had arranged los eioks
i, ei' ct r+,I n• ,::•:•,••rl'uce. 1, „ am. I I, nice••• E• 'le vo!-.u• htg•n-btuwed I end papers adroitly and held kept
doubt, for •: ii ...ie., el kit ,' ,edge l t' y I "
a i•r.1'ee of lir, �te psew p p., em -mg readers the. they could •riper- I 1 nr:.lr iii tee ireadei mimed the Hey, them in their places so that he never'
,,.I . , I matter, telt peep., ', •. t i.tallader,"
!h 1 I t', d that rho leek al ai newspaper these
rat a Unlet surges r
'tt• fully than these ,.chis nre epee_tient, 1 a -lie n t • cltlaain dlua up on Tem-
.I{•i n,. �.c1at,• as strongly :,t .•'I,' _t, Most seen!', are dt'lavered 1 harem'' 'uuazing drama, Strange-
e'elec, i tin uii.'r 0uw. as at fie❑ stay.; had been occupying -his bed
xften• the 'tides e1' the brain have
„'ci iii, in the eu.us>uhi, :\cc.. ling In gun to ebb, bet ice may expect nearly three wee.:s, and he himself
til. -:: ,•un;n,•nt 1'sych,dugisu' rill tlrcm to inxprovr iii ,luatity as a re- I had been sicrpillig un a cut Mrs.
i- _he acer.ugo cflictenc}' rif tire bench :ua of daylilght. saving. But we be- Suisse had put up for him in his
t ,iiltla'ent hours of the day: Neve that mere depends upon the muni. The Ilutchinsan's were on the
Efficiency qualitypoint ,;I' sailing for England—steer-
l8 I endof the brain than aeon the
8 h�a'nds of the clock. e'er insta,nc•e, one .'ge—un the steauntWhip Transatlantic,
I
man's brains at nue o'clock may be
as good as another's at ten. if it is
true that as a man thinks so is he
the Britislh theory is further vitiated,
for many people have ,ihe idea -that
they shine with a more effulgent
ligh.t'. about one o'clock in the
morning than 'at any other hour.
These who 'have this belief are cer-
tainly somewhat below par at ten
o'clock the next day, at which time
their ibrains is certain of only one
thing in the world,.
un reommendieetthe. Vegetable Com -
round with leeeuro to all 1 meet wits
cOo
• B t l+.
� .11 tta0
sp did." lain a 1 d
•ur[tp
Meaford, Oft,
Woman's Precious Gift
. The one which she should must zeal-
ously guard i5 her health, but she often
neglects to do so in season until some
ailment peculiar to h.•1• sex has fastened
itself upon her. When so affected
womeham's nVegetable Compound, ojaakre ndy
that has been wood 'rfully successful in
restoring health to suffering women.
If you have the slightest doubt,that
Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Com-
pound will help you, write to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential),
Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter
will he opened, read and answered by a
woman, and held ill strict confidence.
with her father drew near, she wond-
ered do
Mr. Tombs
ham thou
Bred
what M .
without her services. let wee rehe Who
suggested that they must have a
name for him, and the name of a part
of Manchester had provided one.
There was a place called 'Strange -
ways, and one night when, in talking
to her father, she referred to it in'.
Tenebarom's presence, he suddenly
seized upon it.
"Strangewayrl," he said. "That'd
make a good enough name for him.
Let's call him Mr. Strangewaye: I
don't dike the way the fellows have
of calling him the freak.' "
I So the name had been adopted, an(l,
soon became an established fact,
"Tito way I feel about him,".Tem-
barwu said, "-is-that the fellow's not
an hour later. 'flits man who signs
inn the dotted line I• ''i a clearer vision
intnnediatehy aftrrr.;t'ris. The actors
'Alai Brisk, Rich' Flavour -
found in every cup of the genuine
9
is the true flavour of the perfectly preserved,
leaf. This unique -flavour has won for S aeada.
the largest sale of any tea in America.
fore leaving England. The dark
s of
Che.
five
-sato
Tied boarding
room
to
house had seemed gloomy enough
her, and she had found it much more
her s
un-
difficult to adjust herself to
have been
could
hay
roundinga than she
induced to admit to her father. At
first his temper and the 'open con-
tempt for American Ihabita and in-
stitutions which he called ";peaking
his mind" had given her a great'
deal of careful steering through shoals
to do. At the outset the boarders
had resented him, and sometimes head
snapped back their own views of Eng-
land and courts. Violent and dis-
paraging argument had occassional-
ly been 'imminent, and Mrs. Bowie
had worn an ominous look. Their
rooms had in fact been "wanted"
before their first week lead come to an
end, and Little Ann herself scarcely
knew how she had tided over that
tide it over she did,
a bit of a juke. What I see is that
he's up against about the toughest
proposition I've ever ,known. Gee!.
that fellow's not crazy. He's worse.
if he was out-and-out diepy and
didn't know it, he'd be ail right.
situation. Bret
and by supernatural effort and watch -
fullness she contrived to soothe Mn.s
Bowse until she had been in the 'house
long enough to snake friends with
f'a'ople and aid her father to realize
in Choir far from equal the contest kage went elsewhere, they
the dis.uly;untxgv likely :1s nut he'd be thinking he was that, if they same triad or
the reifies are to the Runic or Anna held. ,,tioiht - find only the
_ t.tt f
':, re 111' itis
lthe
•ntt
Incident, be
,•1. would
rat
1.1.1 there k ht
•nit J and L
the C I Fli
thatj hoarders,
o;ly ice wermigkt :,•o•.':u•k that the bpi{( rts 'tno:•!a (tint out is that he's just (lost of moving to consider. She 'had
r tilt work „�I a un,rning paper right er-ntgn to know he's wrong, and
d erre at a shell, act ,rdin.; , lit' 1,; I•,g to g bis', lie reminds I:eguiled an arm uhnir frons Mrs+
t, the psyc'hoie-II'>, , brain is al- 0'c „ i thu:e cli:yla the paper, liottse, and had re-cuv(vei it herself
i int did. I, •1 ., • ,:n'tmni' le.lo,ts that ge with a rruniertlt of t'.r.m',m stuff se -
i. , ri •u livery stables far ten Years I cured from a misie.l,un-,us heap at
is tion adepartment
l;nf.,rtunat,•n w reading and : marked -down Htalr at I
�•.. dyes (til .Imo, . 11.t
felt himself obliged to search for any
con-
trivances
ne ref
them. With many Y
u
h
is bed
-slt-
(tad
she given
cels
triwan
ting -room• a look of comfort and e-
stablished homeliness, and he had
like
it.
even begun gunto
"Tha't just like tha mother, Ann,"
he had staid. "She'd make a railway
station look as if it had bees lived
in."
(Continued next week.)
1(11).0
104.3
106.3
1415.6
98.7
100.6
101.1
104.2
100.4
The figures are not wholly convinc-
ing. For one thing, the drop between
eleven o'clock and one o'clock is too
great. It is almost as great as the
difference between talent and medio-
crity at all hours of the day and
night.
The hours are arbitrary. The one
o'clock decline is no doubt based on
the assumption that a man has had
a heavy lunch at noon. But there
are millions of people who do not eat
at noon. Moreover, if the meal is
wisely chosen there is no reason, ac-
cording to some authorities, why the
bran; should not be abimiulated by the
food. We presume, too, that the ten
o'clock marinmoni is arrived at by
taking it for granted that people
Some
of
them do not.
v n. San
rise at see
e
Some rise before seven -and others
afterward. The idea, we take it, is
that three hours after a man has
cleared his head of the fumes of
sleep his brain is working at its
best. It has not cerebrated suffic-
-ently to become fatigued. On the
other hand, ,itt has had plenty of
time to warm up. One professor
says with regard to the daily activ-
ity of the worker that "processes es-
sentially motor are facilitated and
quickened by continual work; pro-
cesses involving co-ordination are
first accelerated grid then retarded
again; processes essentially mental
in characte,ashow fairly uniform loss
of efficiency amounting to from ten
per cent. to fifteen per cent. by the
end of the day." In this category
textile processes are overlooked.
Overeating is bad for the brain at
any time, since it draws the blood
front the head and produces slug-
gishness. When the blood flows at
»ti•dh.lut pressure through the nerve
centres the brain acts most rapid -
l) and decisively. But the pear or
power are reached as a result of
Itahit. We presume that few brains
ever reached higher peaks than
Ihes,' of Byron, Coleridge, Dc'Quin-
r v f' • -•e Schiller, Lamb, Johnson,
10
11
1
4
To Preserve the Fertility of Manure.
In fresh manure the plant food
materials are not in as available con-
dition for growing plants as in well
rotted manure. In the storing of
manure, however, to get It well rot-
ted considerable losses of plant food
occur unless the manure pile is pro-
perly packed.
If the quickest returns are not
wanted following the application of
the manure to the soil, then the ma-
nure may be added in the fresh con-
dition. If this is done in warm wea-
ther the manure should be ploughed
in 'as soon as possible after applica-
tion. The total plant food materials
present in the manure will thus be
added to the soil where they will be
prepared by the soil bacteria for use
by the growing crops.
The stain objections to putting
fresh ntatture on the land are: First,
it is not always convenient to do so;
second, weed seeds may be numerous
in the fresh manure, consequently a
heavy weed crop may be expected;
thin, its action is not so rapid as in
the case of well -rotted manure, but
DR. F. .7. BURROWS ( it is active over a longer period.
ch street Where manure Is to be stored in
Office andresidence,e'hst church, piles or pits until it is ripened, or
east of the M.t until it la eonvanieut to use, then the
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of greatest care is necessary to prevent
plant food materials oials from It.
.n
Huron. IOM's
Lt tiro first plate the bottom of the
DR. C. MACKAY I pili. or pit should be impervious to
C. Mackay honor grain ate of Trite- nate r so that leachings from the pile
ity University, and gold medallist of i will lilt occur. Second, it is well to
Trinity Medical (It'lleeel member of . heir, it hay,•r of old welI-rotted ma -
the Colletre of Physicians and Sur- a -,e. :.t the bett'.,n 'third, the ma-
geons of Ontario. ieee C° ll in pilot up should be well
, co,::;.::ct1'd -or t:'an:f•''Ii dawn to pre-
'. DR. H; HUGH BOSS ' 1 vela "le,•ss of :lir frr,n, eettieg into
Graduate of University of Toro -ate it. leo:irth, it s'',.nil,!.,• b, ,1 kept
ts midst
Faculty of Medicine, member of tCol- but Wit ori rru lflrl,- to In•,. manure,
allele
lee of Physicians and Surgeons of ' 1''' ;'tfluai ure,
g:t ill so„p:,t, 1
,c in
', i
courses
'i
r,1
111 P
P
1A(r,
Ontario; passI his no k, 1 ' it : eked and
Chicago C (lhi lm Schnnl of Chica,rn, mora, less b;, fir•. I,"c tie Is cr rtam.
Royal England; ' University
HHospital,
London' This is 111 fix,tt t it tui ,,, or fer-
dOOrnlridO Hoack. o, Lon- h
doer England. Office—Bark. of Do- 11,1•1a; illl set gnu t••.• e•,ia1n ,,,,,cies
minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, ef bacteria in the reaterro. If cow or
Night calls answered from retridenee; sic manlith the i I,iu'f'n It shouldITC, the
he
Victoria street, Seaforth. pile as t :e• al..., t n t and emu
-
AUCTIONEERS pact and will give a' ,,,I consistency
y
'THOMAS BROWN to the whole ula.l '11,e main things
to Lriremembere'nl are: First. prevent
Licensed auctioneer for -the ondeies leaching; second, keep it well pack-
• of Huron and Perth. Correspondence Ped down and moist.--- it- II. Jones,
- arrde by callingts for sale dates can be et A. College, moisee.
Made by up phone 97, SeafOrtli
or, The Expositor Office. Charges mod. Alsike cloven is moat at home in
trate and satisfaction guaranteed.' • northern latitudes or at high a.lti-
-R. T. LUKER tildes. It thrives best in a cool, moist
,'insed auctioneer or a County
T. Tembarom
(Continued from page 7)
a manner which one might be inclin-
ed to regard humorously and make
jokes about, because it wan a thous-
and mils away from anything like
real life. That was the way it struck
him. The events referred to, it was
true, were things one now and then
read about in newspapers, but while
were
they
the woad realized that
actual occurrences, , one rather re-
garded them, when their parallels
were reproduced in books and plays
as belonging alone to the world of
pure and highly romantic fiction.
"I guess the reason why it seems
that way," •he summed it up to Hutch-
inson and Little Ann, after the worst
had come to the worst, "is because
we've not only never known any one
it's happened ho, but we've never;
known any one Ithat'S known any
one it's happened to. I've got to
own up that it makes me feel as if
the fellows 'd just yell right out
laughing when they beard it."
T stranger's money had been
safele deposited in a bank, and the
stranger himself still occupied Teen-
barom's bedroom. He slept a great
deal and was very quiet. With great
difficulty Little Ann had persuaded the cozy -corner, and the second -(hand
him to IPt. a doctor see him, and the pianola to support it, would be a de
doctor had been much interested in serted-seeming thing. Mrs. Dowse
hi's ease. He had expected to find felt the tone of low spirits about the
some signs of his .leaving teceivedi table, and even had a horrible secret
accidentally Sr otherwise a blow upon, fear that certain of her beat bn'arders
the hoed, but on examination the I might decide to go elsewhere, merely I
found no scar or wound. The con- to change surroundings front which
dation he was in was frequently the i were aey dissedr so}, and g.smadeergreat
es
result of concussion of the brain, ; efforts to keep things going.
s,nnrt irn of prolonged nervous „1 , Iy keep the place up when
and Tembarom was secretly torn in-
to fragments, though he had done well
with the page and he was daring to
believe that at the end of the month
Galton would tell him .he had "made
good" and -the work would continue
indefinately.
If that happened, h'e would be
raised to "twenty-five per” and would
be a main of means. If the Huthin-
sons had not been going away, he
would have been• floating 'In clouds of
rose color. If he could persuade
Little Ann to take him in hand when
she'd had time to "try him out," even
Hu•tdhinson could not utterly flout a
fellow who was making his steady
twenty-five per on a big paper, and
w•as on such terms with his boss that
he might get other chances. Gee!
but he was a fellow that luck just
seemed to chase, anyhow! Look at
the other chaps, lots of 'em, who knew
twice as much as he did, and had
lived in decent homes and gone to
school and done their darned best, too,
and then hadn't been able to get
there. It•didnit seem fair somehow
elven
pure
Into s
that
t
he should
run )nt
luck.
The day arrived a'aen Gaiton was
to give his decision. Tembarom was
going to hand in this page, and While
he was naturally a trifle nervous, his
nervousness would have been a :hope-
ful and not unpleasant thing but that
the Transatlantic sailed in two days,
and in the H'utdhinson's rooms Little
Ann was packing her small trunk and
her father's bigger one, which held
more models and drawings than
clothing. Hutchinson was redder in
the face than usual, and indignant
condemnation of America and Ameri-
can millionaires possessed his soul
Everybody was rather depressed.
One boarder anlfter 'another had wak-
ened 'to a realization that, with the
passing of Little. Ann, Mrs. Bowse's
establishment, even with the parlor,
"mate.
f th Co t Th English Shire Florae Society
mon. Sales attended to in all
An nn
!I, e• :.e..1 Sheridan. They were al! I •-t' on harrowing mentalshock.
UV(' IIo empty rooms," s'he had eratid
ilio Home. herds' lines un Chap- 1 , h • I m occurred ;tot infine uently. I to Mrs Peek, "but I'd have boarded
11Iiirs homer sync.• sen L.a between , cite i .Ir11. entire freedom from ex- � lee tree if her father would have let
erat,ut't^: rine( drawn. I'h:ulrs Lam c, 1 erindie.:; 'mold do more for such ae 1 her slay, But he wouldn't, and, tiny-
-t rlu„t sun;lit i„m than anything else If he Ill'- she'll no inner let )rim go off
'•Ne true poem eta: r owe,( its birth I .c'„ afI::o1 of strangers, by all means ;abs:: than she'll jump off Brooklyn
'. ee's light. The mild, internal 1 keep :eine from him. Temberom Bridge,”
jell*. :hoe' reveal- the fin,' shaping5I had 1,• ti quite right in letting hint 1. ead been arranged that partly
t pa •tI;:, lila' fires on r• ,lame to l tl 12 ' e would help him to renters- I eel well banquet • and to
;'n. t in '-•tush:try. Milton's iet aye that somehow he w.nlld in i cslebrfte C,a'hlon's decision • partlyaboat the
'tion-rr,r;! H'; nut in Paradise,' We i t f;.. I :ash the place he had ev1
would 1:,1:1 a wager, was penned at , u,'r 1 out to go Lo. Nothing i pt? there, writ• to he an oyster stew
.I Taylor's i'ielt descrip- I eatst be allowed to excite him. It , Ills' n1 ••ht in Mn', ilutehinson's room,
. ate of
i it ; n ) 1, wits distinguished as a bed -
.1 I pe n ,'um•isr smells decidedly of I ,,C- t1 I he had had money on his ,rtt,a:r.sonm. Tembat•tin had d•iplo-
u rarer i : r l and that.h had fallen field arra:icslIts suggested it to Mr. Ilutch-
A regards the operation in', of Medi- . le rih 'ands. A city hospital would Mein. I` tens In be' 'fentbarom's
Hutch -
ie., .11c bbesi in the Old Country ten not. um, h.:en: been likely to helpshim oyster supper, and somehow he man- ,
m -lo be I' ml” ill duns before ten I etre
The restraint mf its neves- d aged t„ convey that it was only a
until t t timer l,apee do riot open 111:1M li<r;pline mi} ht have alarmed proper and minket tribute to Mr.
until this time. Important. business I I::rn• Hutchinson himself. First-class oy-
neWadays or led confrence's are , 'nl lone as he was persgoing
shrt stet, stew, and pale Ale were not so .
nowadays c:al!Prl r ten enres--bake hi mharont was not going to desert had when properly suggested, there-
plare as a rule after ten o'clock.. If I him, lie was comparatively calm, fore Mr. Hutchinson consented. Jim i
the British thennhoof were oe- Bowles and Julius Steinberger were !
ally correct most of the import- - to come in to share the feast, and
ant buhnagt done inthe net at }e Mrs. Dowse had promised to , pre- I
donee when the brains 'are at the Ote pare
matcimumn of their efficiency. Still, 1i1ewt It was not an - inspiring day for
Little Ann. New York had seemed a
bewildering and far too noisy place
for her When she had come to it di-
rectly from her grandmother's cot -
DON'T
DO
THIS!
'. I
'• � . IV e101ue i
LEONARD
rel*'i OIL
REi.IEVES Week F"... t't and
S'I'oL:;HKADNOlelea dir,,ply
and
Ears Rub it Back of the 1.
+'
to , ct in Nuslr!!r:. 1't ir sae'
lh S t t ..e I1,sr.i, itre'e
For Sale by h
B
AGli
Seaforth
o
rt
E. UM ,
r,.
I
J'e r'e�itiiiiia• la' Si
IL1PMORRIS
10 +orn t J iftle
Brower „
,Package
j/pINCdonCai ciotmloy
C8
The
of the county. Seven ;rears' ex- ' if all braille have the same peaks
S 1n tfle United States and Canada to and depressions nobody is 'ta'kin'g an
has yproprlated $3,600 for ptiblielti
ammo' its real ba and Phone be- 1921. advantage ofeanyfiody else. Our own
Terms,Exeter,reasonable. 1 R. notion is that the brain is at its best
r. t� lsf€rpata The e R Children, FIL S a short time after anything takes
Ur tl t r evesEr FOR �(� � �� place. The man who makes a. speech
Mite, Set. . C A S ' !' '0 R I A , could alwtay s make a `better one half
•y>
et,
ti
di
y�»
Bat you cue Prawn a
Clean,lleellhyeanditloo
%DR EYES( ne MttI en Meql 8181.
1ti rand Mdrnln&"
'Eempyntall6 e/Ciean,Cteat anti Heau S . rage in the Engrgh village, where she
Write for Free E,'eGore Book.
iseeefreaeneeee.9etu$eeta6kNeefaelta had spent her last three months be-
eE;''ti
S'utrF,q"lts"c.OtSt "Il+vr' `ttrt1rtiortt
6h1t111!
'"/Ip19�1!Illllllilli!llll!Ipllllllll9,
Al w1,...... :1 - 4
I •„
Cheapes Trouble
Insurance
that r•. car owner can carry ins spare DOMINION TiRE and an extra
DOMiNiON INNER TUBE.
Then—it acridenis or emergencies arise, you can 'quickly change
tires and :each your tr.Gratlan without delay or inconvenience.
you are fitting ort ynnr car wilt new DOMINION TIRES, Be
scat to get the edea one for your tire holder and an extra
DOMINION INNER TUBF. in a carrying case.
No matter what make of car you drive, or whether yon use it for
business or pleasure, you will find that DOMINION TIRES will
give you a segvice and mileage that prove their supreme quality
and workmanship.
Sold By The Best Dealers Throughout Canada.
DOMINION TIRES
� GgOD TIRES
1