HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-07-01, Page 6yif
r,F.
. R. JN»�d Th
rat R
EAI'S DAIRY COLUMN
e in Medicine, university of
Assistant New York Ophthal-
Aurel Institute, ' Moorefield':
ltd Golden Square Throat Hos-
I ondon, Eng. At Mr. J. Ran-
OWee, Seaforth, third Wednes-
ain each month from 11 a.m. to
re63 Waterloo Street, South,
Mord. Phone 267, Stratford.
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
Blames. Proctor & Redfern, Ltd.
E. M. Proctor, B.A.,Sc., Manager,
36 Toronto St., Toronto, Can.
Bridges. Pavements. Waterworks, sewer-
age Systeme, Incinerators, Schools,
Public $nlia, Housings. Factorial.
Ration. Lineetiou.
Our .i"ecez—Usually Debi ant of
the money we save our clients
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 Hawick Mutual Insur-
ance Company. Successor to Juhn
Harris, Walton.
address BOX 1, BRUSSELS
or }'HONE 42. 2769x12
- LEGAL
R. S. HAYS.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and
Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do-
minion Bank. Office in rear of the Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to
loan.
J. M. BEST
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
and Notary Public. Office upstairs
over Walker's Furniture Store, Main
ptreet. Seaforth.
t'ROUDFOOT. KI1.LORAN 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., J.
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
Fever a specialty. Office opposite
Dick's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth.
All orders left at the hotel will re-
eeive prompt attention. Night calls
received at the office
JOHN GRIEVE, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College. All diseases of domestic
animals treated. Calls promptly at-
tended to and charges 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, reheumatisnt, acute, 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.
IPR. J. W. PECK
Gradnate of Faculty of Medicine
McGill University, Montreal; member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario; Liccntinte of Medical Coun-
cil of Canada: Post -Graduate Member
of Resident Medical staff of General'
Hos' ital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2
doors east of Post Office. Phone 56.
Hensall, Ontario.
DR. F. .T. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich 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-
ge,onm of Ontario.
Three Big
for
Questions Answered
Milk lle&ers.
Shall 1 Sell Milk or Cream'' -Should
(.rows Be Fel! on Turnips?—How
to Pack Butter• for beeping.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Aarlculturo. Toronto.)
Shall 1 sell milk or cream? Thle
will be determined to a large extent
by the character of the farwtng
, iterations. It the iteed fur direct,
i lack cash lit largest amount to
rest. theuaaalli:lg Milk will best
all the bill." Un rho other hand,
.3' the daily farmer c:111 afford to
far the slower leuu'na from
• •.1 ::1,d 11ve :P11'k. and lIatttCU-
It he d•.•:O'3 to I:uprove or
,..,a,n 3„11 lertl;lty. then selling
Is to b(• rec":h:neud 1,d.
l , 11,11 1,,•t is tlltuther
4, baro tla: 31,13•,1,111(4 is near
..:I loan amt !.,,s lin' time to
1," milk he ea:l make name
out 111 his cows than by any
., sl5tent. At tet. to t waive (•343[3
�art, a guou c„1; alit return frmn
:a 311(1 per yc:u' for her ul:lk.
.. .3 tam a romp:A.0,1 with $toil to
• (,.-r r:w, wh,•re craw is sold.
•,..,!k si•:1t to n cheese r:.(•tnry or
..:'u- w,• e e':, 11 0 decided
Wel'„ Is in belting
3,2 r,at ,,. , .: direct.
(1313 tl, I:. 0..0 rob:: the wo4ntj,
a,. 1:11 I!„ Ic. e:1,—wl t„u 1310 farui-1
.,rcu children- t,f needed milli
hel;c,' :r.,5:i rurmere are con-
. .; t It r,:.,3 (cs'a to order to
n-,.• -:tar 11.0! 1113,:e live stock,
:.:a'queut:c 0,011er soil. which,
, ' - the basis of gaud forin-
t!' 11. U.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- j
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
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed auctioneer for the counties
of Heron and Perth. Correspondence
arrangements for sale dates can be
made by calling up phone 97, Seaforth
Or 'The Expositor Office. Charges mod.
sears and satisfaction guaranteed.
R. T. LUKER
ee'iiged auctioneer for the County
moa.' Sales attended to in all
s of the county., years' ex -
in -Manitoba and.Saskatcho-
reaaoriable. -Phone • No.
later, Ceiitrslla P. fl., R.
id+ilis-left 'Tuts Huron
e�HF1; llk()aptly
il.! cows tie Fed 'turnips?
, ..'' ,s an 1,:d au, slim about
n•:Ie ea:M,'i0,1e d: ITerence of
a."ls 1f 1,l•: r'•ader 15
> ,• will likely ans0'or
Ir 000i130, es,' as
•i, t:l': as, and good farm-
t'.i13:11' r.su)Jly found
3:,rl.1i 1:, Outol'io.
lc as a time when 6:ltler
- osere eel ::w particular about
.. .-r at Mater as 1I,' y are at
. 3 It is 133;au,uil to near 00-
•i ,.orcil:lsers oh city markets, say
I.1,: 1 butter makers. "1 our but-
. . 1111'0.1i ” :'. he'i, 111 8141Tirie'111
• a loss o:' 0,t' sate. ('ream-
•.:.: h obj,"•t very st:un4ly to
ereald-" Wail, it is doubt-
-, t;.:• that. s,cur 4'.:rel'ol feeders
' to feed quite large quart.
t,:riaa, 11, c,u's giving 3133113,
i',3 osiag 11IIy e:'t•i•1 US trouble,
3.3 a11e,I; :1 ,;:.I:)) :', which can
• ..o;d((1 I': 1.3,t f,'rdiai, these
:111.4.:':0 r:,1rs. if they are grown
a ,.fairy tar3.4 they are hest fell
('0'.i;. lat1''it3,g rattle, young
If they
. , 1 etc 11(11403.0,
I 111 the 13(01.3le where cows are
,a.:30, and more especially where
r'„t house opens into the staple
tat where the blrnlps are pulped in
:he sla!,;e or in a I'eed•roonl adjoin-
, "dor of the turnips tills the
.. 4.-33.33 is carried into the milk
..3! ::: the time 1,Y 33:31ki11+ and thus
rue milk, el':0'1:1, r:Ld butter become
('tinted fro111 tin: stable air, even
!I ,arh the milk cows may nut be
,..d :.:y of the turnips.
The safest pian is nn( to grow
, s o1, a dairy tarot. Grow man-
or sugar beets, and corn for
'Thus•' crops will give as,good
' tarns as turnips. are no more ex-
..:•r,=i1'c to grow,'nnd are much safer.
"Safety First" is a good motto on
r.-.ry tares.—H. H. D.
tines to Pack flutter for Keeping.
Toe first point 'to observe in the
,3,:c!(iu) of butter, in order to have
't
k-ap well for winter 111141, IS to uave
od butter. The, best butter for
is usually tt'ade In the
of Julie and September. 11
▪ 1.rably Made fr,Ia culupara-
'qy rt c e:,I,1 wlicil hos been
.3..3i:earl/ea. However, 1,u the 1:ns
.� arizati1111 is nut commonly fol -
..:c(1, Miice the !,utter mould be
...,:de when the weather is COUlpara-
1, 1 'ly cowl, and the cream should he
..wvrd before it becomes very sour.
t.,ct, the swaat rt' the cru:ua the
r., li'a1.ly ' it i= to vcoduee good
quality in the beater, so long
is solhc)eut acid on the
• .1 t:, :;133 ;41134(1 11 ,t rrsillts.
13,.• (. t''. .. ,.i sl.:r,:;-.i ("01333331 0., in
.3 0 t,,,,) l.,'. Matti.
ite
.. I.. w..000(1 b„ee 34,(.(4 li 01i,411,
... eL t. or aI I.)..1 .1
tio, ti.0: le, but
t I ons 0.1 . r l.01.1,1i.. 3, 0�. c.:.., s, ;; I,00,. 1,(,t 1J1,..-
1,,.11. II,
;.1,,.11'1', „. r.
,L. ec 1v1*
.• ul'i.lcel cr:•u„ batter. tl. is a
Ip ,...0 b0 III 11011
• 34,4.13 the ,.. '.3.01to: tae butter
,viand ::p
11... 1.3,; : 11: ke:1 1,,o -hatter as
,al, lo.ck i( 43..33 :a into crocks,
,...t or boats. ii ull1.ar.t;.,und wo3),1-
11•:1
e.l pa Ci'Ab.'e are l Ines:: should
s.,Iu(ou se3eral 33.05 ,n 1,011 water
to prevent ":300.1.r" 11.:vur in the
Maier. A better man Is to coat the
I:4,ut of the tub or boa with hot
3„1X, (11('11 11(11, Will. heavy parchment
;•.:;11.1, before packw1 toe butter.
Glar•:11 crocks which arc clean need
(10 lining.
Whim the paeltage Is full, prefer-
ably a.II from 01(1 et,urntng, smooth
the top of the butter, cover with
parchment paper or a clean cotton
ciutik. then :tie heavy brown paper
:;nor the top and place in a cool
cellar, or in cold -storage. Sometimes
a salt paste 15 put 011 (01) of the
cloth or paper, and this is kept moist
by sprinkling on water from time to
time. This excludes the air' and
helps to keep the butter.
We recommend packing the butter
in solid form .which Is to he kept
Por some time, rattier than holding it
to errata, even though these maybe
submerged In brine.—H. Ii, Dean,
O. A. College, Guelph.
Children .dry
W* FLETCHER'S
ASri'OII f.A
FARMING MIGHT BE WORSE
There are three things that amen
needs in his journey through this
world. There are about a million
things that he wants, but that is
another story. . The three necessi-
ties are; food for his stomach, clothes
for his back and contentment for his
mind.
On the first score we farmers
haven't very much to kick about, as
a rule. There are some women who
feed their families on pork, potatoes
and bread day, in and day out, the
year round, we'll have to admit. But
on the whole the man on the farm
gets quality, quantity and variety.
In the second ,place, he is usually
as well dressed as he wants to be.
The latest cut in coat or style in hat
doesn't cut much of a figure in the
cow -stable. And when he goes to
town he generally wears a suit that
makes him compare not too badly
with any of the business men that he
may meet there. 1 know that there
arc still some old fellows that visit
the city looking more or less like
Santa Claus, with barley chaff in their
whiskers and souvenirs of the barn-
yard sticking t,, their boots-, but these
specilmensof the profession are not
as ciliation as they used to be and
will, 11'1 doubt, gradually disappear.
The farmer of to -day 1s, on the
whole, a pretty respectable chap.
On the third count there is more
room for argument. Are farmers. as
a body. pretty well contented with
their lot in the world? According to
same things we have heard and a
little we have seen they're not exact-
ly what you would call a very happy
I:atured bunch. Two or three weeks
of dry weather has, very often, it
bad effect on the farmer's spirits, and
when more rain comes than he actual-
ly needs he is apt to have an attack
of the blues that is quite as serious
as the former (Inc. Then the great
question of prices for what he has to
sell seems to cause the farmer more
anxiety and discontentment than
everything else put together. And
the high prices of the past fey years
haven't helped to make him much
Holder than he vas before he ever
li n'11est of 3u cent cheese aid 70 cent
butter.
\V4'•a 1 was a y.ntmastcr going to
„ 14 .,1, in what now seems like sante
f,.•u,'r ,•xis'enre, one of the lessons
the 'Third Reader had to do with
..1,1 fartner-:'hih,.'pher by the
r' one of J '1314 '1'o:mpki!a. As near as
I can remember hr vias dist•ribed
(11•:hing like this:
••t>:, hone.” John Tompkins, a hed-
ger and ditcher,
AI't-••ugh h(• teas (,nor didn't want to
he richer,
.1.l
the worst of misfortune he
o.'3stantic said:
"If I cannot get !neat 1 can surely
get bread.'.
,s the sort of spirit that seems
to tae :1 :ere bit 141^11001' among us
raters, especially In this spring-
th.Ie •''' the year 1921. And about
tl., only way we can cultivate the
"John Tompkins" attitude of mind is
L' argue the matter out with our-
selves and get 133 realizing how lucky
1'.o really are, c,•n1p:ired with what.
we alight be, with 'shat some others
ie the world are and with what we
ae:ually were up against say twenty-
five years ago, of course. But every-
1,,dv w.rrried through it, some way
ac ,.'!her, just :is they always will.
We'd get a lot nia,re fun out of this
little t:'ip of ours through the world
if we'd quit Il:thering about 'the
things that earl': be helped or ehang-
1 d, taking what we can get and be-
ing thankful it's as much as it is.
Some people are like that. The rest
.,f us c',,uld be. We've all been hit,
leers orlcss, by the slump in the
pile( of farm produce this spring.
And a Int of what we think we have
to buy, as well as the cost of hired
help, is as high as ever. But if we
think a minute we'll remember that
farmer's stuff was the first to jump
in price when the war hit the world,
and that the wages of hired help,
school -teachers and ministers sala-
ries, and the city workman's pay,
canis up a good deal more slowly. So
lvhat can we expect but that these
tilings will all return to normal in
the same order.
But there's no better way of mak-
ing ourselves satisfied with what Fate
's handing nut to us at present than
to compare that which has been with
that that is. The prices our fathets
hod to take. with what we are get-
ting now: Take cheese, for instance.
There was a time 111 thc.early history
rf the business when cheese sold for
five cents. a pound. In one case at
lc est, rata I know of, the manufae-
Inr(•r wits paid three cents for mak-
ing. This left two cents for the
farmer : who supplied the milk. After
several years of this, matters improv-
e l :little. When the (:rice I d.1imb-
ed to twelve cents I remember a man
in torn taking me to task for ac-
cepting so much money. "It isn't
right," he said, "to take a price like
that for a pound of cheese. It's
robbing the poor working -man."
When it went to thirteen I can recall
n friend of mine lamenting the fact
that he had sold his farm the year
before. "Gosh, but I was a fool," he
said. When the price reached four-
teen cents a gond many patrons of
cheese -factories started -'buying or
'g'r'inding grain for their cattle to force them along while cheese sold for such
a fancy price. I think we came near-
er to being satisfied about that time
than we have ever been since.
Butter was more of a heart -break
though, in the old days, even than
cheese. There war no separators and
! the cream had to be raised in shal-
low tin pans and then churned in the
backyard (lash churn that not many
; of us have forgotten., Then when it
I was made into rolls or small prints
,Ser packed into tubs, we sold it for 15
; cents a • pound—and sometimes leas,
There were no Dairy Association in
• those daps, warning the public ageing
buying 40 cents oleomargarine.
Those' .were the days -when cows,
of very respectable appearance and
ancestry, c'hariged hands at auction
• sales from a consideration of from
eight to ten dollars apiece, I can
retnelnber one cow -who was no doubt
a grandmobher,' 'selling for exactly
four drillers.
Horses were bought from twenty
five didints, up --o1' down, as the ease'
afraid 'to ;hot my i'eelin
might 'brit .I've seen good borees'
brouglYt:; into 'the ring at an auction
sale fen which the auctioneer could.
not make" the raise of a single bid,
Present • ,prices for grain would
have looked good to us then, I have.
seen some of my neighbors drawing
oats 12 miles to a town where they
could be shipped by boat to the city.
And 18 carts a bushel was what they
had to take for them,
I know some farmers who, last
fall, reused $28 it ton for their hay.
They wanted $30 but, at present,
would be' willing to take akout $15.
And, comparing $1$ with what has
been, it looks pretty good. I can
renlentlber when pressed hay sold for
$3.50 a ton. .And if you happened
to need a load of straw and were on
good terms with your neighbor he'd
be quite likely to let you have it for
nothing:
Which reminds me of the load of
potatoes I tool( to town once. I
couldn't sell them so I offered them
to the storekeeper for nothing.
There was 5111,3hl•r 111111 in the store
at the time and 1 told him that if he
would come out to the farm with his
team I would give him a load on the
same terms. "look • here", he said
"that's not a square deal. You're
offering this man a load delivered
at his stare, while you ask me W go
out after them If I'mgoing to take
a present of a Toni of potatoes from
you , you'll hey,. to put them in mycellar."
It won't d1 to overlook the price
of eggs in the "gond old days" when
you could get a pair of Sunday boots
for only 24 dozen of them. Eight
cents was• what they sold at, part of
the time'. Net eight cents apiece, as
as they were tr',inlr at last winter for
a while. Btu right rents for twelve,
and they had tii 1„' good and fresh at
that.
I don't wonder that the pig got a
bad name in tle'ac days that he has
hardly yet r(,•uvercd from. We used
to let live here L:1, at 'S3 11 hundred-
weight, 'and little pigs, a month or
six weeks old. we would sell for a
dollar, or twitf 0' one -fifty.
-
T. Tembarom
by tellin
me I haven't a darned tong I ought•
to have.' Yen_ eau go eitathiglht a-
head.",
As he leaned hack, puf8rig away at
the arm , he of his a ih � rn a leg . over
greater com-
fort, and it really struck his valet
that 'he had never seen a gentleman
more at his ease, even one who was
one. His casual candidness produced
such a relief froin'the sense of strain
and uncertainty that Pearson felt the
color retut'hing to his face. An open-
ing had been given him, and it was
'possible for him le do his duty.
"If , you wish, sir, I will make a•
list," be ventured further, "and the
proper firms will send persons to
bring things down from London on
appro."
"What's 'appro" the English for?"
"Approval, sir."
"Good business! Good old Pear-
son!"
"Thank you, sir. Shall I attend to
it to -night, to be ready for the morn-
ing post?"
"In five minutes you shall. But
you threw ale off the track a bit.
The thing I was really going to say
was more important than the clothes
business."
There was something else, then,
thought Pearson, some other unex-
pected point of view.
"What have you to do for me; any-
how?"
"Valet you, sir."
'That's English for washing my
face and combing my hair and put-
ting my socks' on, ain't it?"
"Well, sir, it means doing all you
require, and being always in attend-
ance when you change."
"How much do you get for it?"
"Thirty shillings a week, sir."
"Say, Pearson," said Tembarom,
with honest feeling, "I'll give you
sixty shillings tt week not to do it."
Calmed though as he had felt a
few moments ago, it cannot be denied
that Pearson was aghast, How
could one be prepared for develop-
ments of such an order? •
"Not to do it, sir!" he faltered.
"But what would the servants think
if you had no one to valet you?"
s:,. What would hhey
31:31,31?" But he evidently was not
,, ::y('d, for he smiled widely. ''I
('ccs the plain -('lathes man would
tiirow a tit."
But Pearson's view was more ser -
i„(:, and it:volved a knowledge of not
improbable complications. He knew
"the !::,11" and its points of view.
"1 couldn't draw my wages, sir,"
he protested. "There'd be the great-
est dissatisfaction among the other
servants, sir, if I didn't do my duties.
There's always a—a slight jealousy
,1 valets and ladies' -maids. The
general idea is that they do very lit-
tle to earn their 0611,0ies. I've seen
thein fairly }rated."
"Is that se? Well, I'll be darned!"
remarked Mr. Temple Barholm. ,He
gave a IDnntent to reflection, and
then cheered up immensely.
"I'll tell you how we'll fix it. You
mule up i11to my room and bring
your tatting or read a newspaper
while I dress." He openly chuckled.
"Holy smoke! I've got to put on
my shirt and swear at my collar -but -
tens myself. 1f I'm in for having a
trained nurse do it qtr me, it'll give
me the Willies. When you danced
around me before dinner—"
Pearson's horror forced him to com-
mit the indiscretion of interrupting.
"I hope I didn't dance, sir," he
implored. "I tried to be extremely
quiet."
"That was it," said Tembarom.
shouldn't have said danced; I meant
crept. 1 kept thinking I should
tread on you, and I got so nervous
toward the end I thought I should
just break down and sob on your
best,m and beg to be taken back to
home and mother."
"1'm extremely sorry, sir, I am, in-
deed," apologized Pearson, doing his
best not to give way to hysterical
Giggling. How was a man to keep
a decently straight face, and if one
didn't, where would it end? One
thing after another.
"It was not your fault. It was
aline. I haven't a thing against
you. You're a first-rate little chap."
"I will try to be more satisfactory
to -111 arrow."
There must be no laughing aloud,
even if one burst a blood vessel. It
would not do. Pearson hastily con-
fronted a vision of a young footman
or Mr. Burrill himself passing
through the corridors on some er-
r::nd and hearing' master and valet
:-hnuting together in unseenly and
whnlly incomprehensible mirth.. And
the next remark was worse than
("-(' i'.
"No, you Won't, Pearson" Mr.
Temple Barholm asserted. "There's
where you're wrong. I've got no
more use for a valet than I have for
a pair of straight -front corsets."
This contained a sobering sugges-
(Contit:ued front page 71
11,'n or a Be''in wwol anti•marassar."
Pearson.sv:.0,,wed sunle:hing with
effort.
"You see, i fell into this thing
kerchunk, and I'm just rat led—I'm
rattled." As }',•arson slightly cough-
ed again, h: t,:unisi ated f:1,• him,
"That's Am'eric:tn for '1 don't know
where I'm at."'
"Those At. schen jokes, sir, are
very funny indeed," answered Pear-
son, apprecia'.ively,
"Funny!" lie now• Mr. Temple Bar -
'0101 exclaimed even aggrievedly. "If
you think this lay -„1,l is an American
,joke to me, Pearson, there's where
you're 'way '1f. De you think it a
merry jest for n fellow like me to
Hit up in a high chair in a dining -
room like a .'ath('dral and not know
whether he aught to bite his own
bread or not, And not dare to stir
till things .pre handed to him by five
husky footmen? 1 thought that
plain -clothes msn was going to cut
up my nkat, and slap ale on the
back if 1 choked."
Pears,an's sense of humor Was per-
haps riot inordinate, but unseemly
mirth, which he had swallowed at the
reference to the setting hen and the
Berlin w(33,1 antimacassar, momentar-
ily got the better of him, despite his
efforts to rough it down, and broke
forth in a hoarse, ill -repressed sound.
"I beg pardon, sir," he said with 0
laudable endeavor to recover his pro-
fessional bearing. "It's your—A,m-
erican way of expressing it which
makes ale forget myself. I beg par-
don."
Tenlberonl laughed outright boy-
ishly.
"Oh. cut that out," he said. "Say,
how old are you?"
"Twenty-five, sir."
"So am I. If you'd met me threw
months ago, beating the streets of
New York for a living, with holes
in my shoes and a celluloid collar on,
you'd have looked down on me. I
know you would."
"Oh, no, sir," most falsely insisted
Pearson.
"Oh, yes, you would," protested
Tembarom, eheerfully. "You'd have
said T talked through my nose, and I
should have laughed at you for drop-
ing you h's. Now you're rattled be -
rouse I'm' Mr. Temple Temple Bar -
holm; but you're not half as rattled
as I am."
"Ymt'il get over it, sir, almost im-
iledi'hely" Pearson assured hinf)
hopefully.
"Of e ,arse I shall," said Tembarom
with much courage. "But to start
r1ght I've got to 'get over you."
"Me, sir?" Pearson breathed anx-tion. -
iousl -. I ."But, you said, sir, that—"
"Yes. That's what I want to get "Oh, I'm not going to fire you,"
off my chest. Now, first off, you 1 said Tembarom, genially. "I'll keep
came in here to try to explain to : you on, but little Willie is going to
1 me that, owing to my New Y r1t i !rut on his own socks. If the serv-
valef. }laving. eft my New York ward- ants have to be pacified, you come up
robe behind, left
not got anything to . to my room and do anything you Pike.
wear, and so I shall have to buy Lie on the bed if you want to; get
same clothes" a jew's-harp and play on it—any old
sir." began Pearson, hesitatingly. raise your Wages. What do you say?
"i failed to find any dress -shirts, thing to pass the time. And I'll
Mr. Temple Barholm grinned. : Is it fixedY"
"1 always failed to find them my- ' "I'nm here, sir, to do anything you
self. I never had a dressshirt. I require," Pearson answered distress-
neVPr owner] a suit of glad rags in HIT, '!but I'm afraid—"
my life.' Tembarom's face changed. A sud-
"Gl—glad 'rags, sir?" utammerecl (len thought had struck him.
Pearson, uncertainly. . "I'11 tell you one thing you can do,"
"I knew you didn't catch on when 'he said; "you can valet that friend
1 said that to you before dinner. I
mean claw -hammer and dressesuit
Pearson.
things. Don't you be frightened, f atetrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
P
Pear1 never had six good shirts by local appllcatione, ae they Cannot
at once, or two pair of shoes, or more reach the diseased portion of the ear.
than four ten -cent handkerchiefs at Catarrhal Deafness requires conetttu-
' a time since I was born. And when Clonal treatment. HALL'S CATARRH
Mr. Palford yanked me away from MEDICINE 1e a conetltutlonal, remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness to caused by an In -
New York, he. didn't suspect a fel- flamed condition of the mucous mining of
t low could be in such a state. And I the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Ia
didn't know I was in a state, anyhow. inflamed you have an rumbUng sound oer
Imperfect hearing, and when It le tiniest;
was too busy to ,hunt up people to ivh closed, Deafness is the result ljnlesa
tell me, because I was rushing some- t e Inammation can be reduced, your
thing itppoii)ant right through, and hearinFor. may be destroyed. e revers
HALL CATAgg..RTT MEDICINID acts
I couldn't atop. I just bought the through the 'blodd on the muco08 aur.
first thing's I set eyes on and cram- faces of the system, thus reduetng tits 151•
toed them into my trunk. There I tl motion and restortng nortnat condi!
guess you know the most of this, drowses free, Ali .Drugstets.
but you didn't Imo* I knew you knew F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
it. Now 'yon 46, and ion • needn't be .
•
�I
A 1101141N1....R.-
How
They Have Been Endured and How' Overcome by
Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegotable Compound
Experience of a Providence Woman
Providence, R. I.—" I took Lydia
D. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound
for a female trouble and backache.
1t began just after my baby was born,
and I did the best I could about get-
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bearing -down pains Bo I could not
Menden my feet. I read in the papers
about Lydia -E. Pinkham's Vegetables
Compound and the good it was doing
other women, and I have got dandy
results from it and will always rec-
ommend it. You can use these facts,
as a testimonial if yon wish. "—Mre.'
HERBERT L. CASSEN, 18 Meni Court,
Providence, R. I.
Ohio woman for three years •
could hardly keep about and
do her bousework elm was soil!.
Made well by Lydia E. Pink-
hain'a Vegetable Compound:
Fayette, O. —"For about three yearn
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sideache, dragging -down pales, could
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An Illinois woman relates her experience:
Bloomington, 111.—" I was never very strong and female trouble kept me
5o weak I had no interest in my, housework: i had such a backache I could
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it I heard of Lydia E. Piukham'e Vegetable Compound, and six bottles of it
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The conditions described by Mrs. Cassen, Mrs. Ball, and Mrs. McQulttywill
appeal to many women who struggle on with theirdaily tasks in just ouch con-
ditione—in fact, it is said that the tragedy in the lives of'some women is almost
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—and beside the daily routine of housework, often make clothes for them-
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from those awful .bearing -down pains, backache, headaches, nervousness, the
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There is hardly a neighborhood in any town or hamlet in the United Staten
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many cases that at some time or other she, too, has been benefited by taking i
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Lydia E. Pinkbam's Private Text -Book upon "Ailments Pecu-
liar to Women" will be sent to you free upon request. Write
to The Lydia E. Plnkham Pdfedicine Co., Lynn, 1llassachusetts.
This book contains valuable information.
of mine."
"Mr. Strangeways, sir?"
"Yes. I've got a notion he wouldn't
mind it." He was not joking now.
He was in fact suddenly thought-
ful.
"Say, Pearson, what do you think of
him?"
"Well, sir, I've not seen much of
him, and he says very little, but I
should think he was a gentleman,
sir."
Mr. Temple Barmolm seemed to
think it over.
"That's queer," he said as though
to himself.. "That's what Ann said."
Then aloud, "would you say he was
an American?"
In his unavoidable interest in a
matter much talked over below stairs
and productive of great curiosity,
Pearson was betrayed. He could not
explain to himself, after 'he had spok-
en, how he could have been such a
fool as to forget; but forget himself
and the birthplace of the new Mr.
Temple Barholm he did.
"Oh, no, sir," he explained hastily;
"he's quite the gentleman, sir, even
though he is queer in his mind." The
next instant he caught himself and
turned cold. An American or a
Frencman, or an Italian, in fact, a
native of any country on earth so
slighted' with an unconsciousness so
natural, if he had been a man of hot
temper, might have thrown something
at him or kicked him out of the. room;
but Mr. Temple Barholm took his
pipe out of his mouth and, looked at
hint with a slow, .broadening smile.
"Would you call me a gentleman,
Pearson?." he asked.
Of coupe there was no retrieving
such a blunder, Pearson felt, but—
"Certainly,sir," he stammered.
"Most—moscertainly, sir."
"Pearson, said Tembarom, shaking
his head Slowly, with a grin so,good-
natured, that even the frankness of
his words was- friendly humor itself
—"Pearson, you're a liar. But that
dosen't jolt me a bit. I dare say I'•m
not one, anyhow. We might put an
"ad" in one of your papers and find
out."
"I—I beg your pardon, sir," mur-
mured Pearson in actual anguish of'
mind,
Temple Barholmilaughed out-
right,
"Oh, I've got it in for you. How
could you help it?" he said. Then he
stopped joking again. "If you want
to please me,' he added with delib-
eration, "you look after Mr. Strange -
ways, and don't let anything disturb
him. Don't bother him, but just find
out what he wants. 'W'hen he gets
restless; cone and tell me. If I'm
out, tell him I'm coming back. Don't
let him worry. You understand —
d'on't let him worry.
"I'11 do my beet—hers very best,
sir," Pearson -answered devoutly.
"Tve • been nervous and' excited this
first day because I am so anxious to
please --everything seems to depend
on it just now," he added, daringan-
other confidential outburst."But
you'll see I do know how to keep my
wits about me in general, and I've
got a 'good memory, and I have learn-
ed my duties, air. I'II attend to Mr.
Strangeways most particular."
(Continued next week.)
To hold a flashlight on a person's
arm, and have both hands - free is the
purisoad of a wire bracket invented
by a Pennsylvanian. ,
•
HOW YOU CAN TELL
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Only Tablets with `Bayer Cross"
are Aspirin—No others!
There is only one Aspirin, that marked
with the "Bayer Cross"—all other tab-
lets are only acid imitations.
Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
have been prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years and proved safe by mil-
lions for Pain, Headache, Neuralgia,
Colds, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis.
Handy tin boxes of 13 tablets—also
larger "Bayer" packages, can be had
at any drug store. Made in Canada.
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Sltlicylicacid.
While it is well known that Aspirins
means Bayer manufacture, to assist the
public against imitations, the Tablets of
Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped
with their general. .trade mark, this
'Bayer Cross."
Clean to handle. Sold by all
Druggists, Grocers and
General Stores
,tz?.� t[ at,^^M-}•.. �Y.'iFi•.•.rx+ :•`,r 111:.
`RHES Q
LEONARD
EAR OIL
RELIEVES DEA I Nr.S:3 and
STOPS HEAD NOISES, Simply
Rn¢ it Back of the Ears and
Insert in Nostrils. Proof of a11c-
000s will ho given by the draggiet.
MADE
CANADA ALES CO., Agents,
8. 0, Lsonard, Ise., Mfrs., 70 51h Ave., e. Y. 5157
For Sale by
E. UMBAOH, Seaforth