The Huron Expositor, 1922-01-27, Page 6tri. Of
t,1 erg
Vetiver -5i
Dental , fl
London, t t • Yl�lhOtt
Id, QFat ,. i ,t, , aIf W@dn
day and Saturday.rorn oil
:k $.110 p m. - 231442
D$. F. J. R. FORSTER
eye Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in. Medicine, University of
Taranto.
Lata Assistant New York Opbtbgl-
and ,Aural Institute, Moorefield's
and Golden Square Throat Hee-
ls, London, Eng. At office in Scott
oek, over Umbach'a Drug Store
leaseforth, third Wednesday in each
. ',APS ant is able to tarry, alolld •tIM,
rimae, the weight of its 'oWit body.
Neither horse or Tian can Carry a
'Orden heavier than their own weight:,
An unladen bee can' fly 40 miles
en ltaur, while one laden with ;honey
r..:a . E' Pa.ereth,,. 1'd i:eea an
A;lour
The bee is almost helpless, when it
eietnee from its cell, but in two weeks
it iefull erowu, and ran do a full'
day's work.• Its first days are put
is about the hive learning houseeeep-
A French beekeeper made a• teat
' which satisfied him that the sense of
direction is' more finely developed in
the been than in the pigeon. He took
a dozen pigeons and a dozen bees a-
bout eight miles from his garden and
there released them. To recognize
the •bees he dusted them with flour,
and had a friend stationed near the
hive and well in view of the dove-
cote. The first bee arrived home ex-
actly 15 seconds before the first
pigeon, and their companions follow-
ed in due order.
The robin is the last bird to go to
bed at night.
Aeuording to one who 'las made
the etatter a study, ants as weather
?ruphets afford new testimony to tie
cleverness of these small animals.
When you go ou.t on a spring morn-
ing and find the ants busily engaged
in clearing out their nests and drag-
ging the sand and bits of earth to
the surface you may be sure that no
natter how cloudy it is, there will be
no rain that day, and the probabili-
Gas are for several days of good
weather. If however, you see the
ants about the middle of a spring or
summer afternoon hurrying back :o
the nest, and a sentinel trotting out
in every direction, looking up strag-
glers and urging them to go 'home as
soon as they can get there, you may
figure on rain that afternoon ar night,
When the last of the wanderers is
found the picket hurries in, and the
nest is securely sealed from the in-
side to keep out the water. It is
seldom that ants are taken by sur-
prise by the approach of a shower.
Tile banana and potato are almost
identical in chemical composition,
An East African tree flourishes a
fibrous bark that weaves into excel-
lent cloth.
Scientists declare that city air con-
tains fourteen times as many mi-
crobes as coentry air.
saositb from 11 a.m. to 8 pin.
Waterloo Street South, Stratford.
Pisan 267, Stratford.
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
James, Proctor & Redfern, Ltd.
E. M. Proctor, 13.A.,Sc., Hanger
30 Toronto St.. Toronto, Caa.
lrfdps, Pavement.. water,rock.,drw.r
MO Systems, laclaaratere. Schools.
Pathe Hatt, H.q.ing,. Factories. Arbi-
trations. Lttisatioh.
Our Fan rysoalb /*aid int d
the mini w* save drat sil®b
MERCHANTS CASUALTY 00.
Specialists in Health and Accident
Insurance.
Policies liberal and unrestricted.
Over $1,000,000 paid in losses.
6zoeptional opportunities for local
Agents.
904 ROYAL BANK BLDG..
1778-50 Toronto, Ont.
LEGAL
R. S. HAYS.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and
Notary Public. Solicitor for the Der
minion Bank. Office in rear of the De-
aatzdon Bank, Seaforth. Money to
roan.
w
BEST & BEST
Barsleters, Solicitors, Convey-
aneers and Notaries Public, Etc.
Office in the Edge Building, opposite
The Expositor Office.
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND
HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub-
iie. etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth
en 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 bonorary 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
Paver a specialty. Office opposite
Dick's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth.
All orders left at the hotel will re-
urdve prompt attention. Night calla
4wsived at the office
JOHN GRIEVE, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
.sry College. All diseases of domestic
animals treated. Calls promptly at-
tended to and charges moderate. Vet-
dhIfnery Dentistry a specialty. Office
end residence on Goderich street, one
door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea -
MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN.
Osteophatic Physician of Goderich.
��ppaecp���list in Women's and Children's
leases, reheamatism, acute, chronic
and nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose
and throat. Consulation free. Office
above Umback'a Drug store, Seaforth,
taesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m
C. J. W. HARD/ 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
cGilI 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
'Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2
doors east of Post Office. Phone 56,
'Hensel', Ontario.
DR. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street'
wast of the Methodist church, Seaforth
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
'rHbroa
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-
geons of Ontario.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
lege' of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate courses ia
Chicago Clinical . School of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London,
Eu' gland; University Hospital, Lon-
d4t1, Engldnd..Ofrce--.Back of Do -
Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5,
t calls answered from residence,
street, Seaforth,
AUCTIONEERS
THOMAS BROWN
Idoeneed auctioneer for the counties
lion and Perth. Correspondence
eats for sale dates can be
by, calling up phone 97, Seaforth
a e Ezpoeftar Offie'e: Chrg€e mod -
and eatisf!actibn guaranteed,
ll T. L'CHLER
bd eiiiitioneer, for the County
BBideit•attended to in all
Om ty!'Seven years* et.
l)kitit/Oba and Sao tafake-
f otlahle. l'hoae,44a.
1a!t This
S*WS, D IY
THE LONG ARM OF THIS
R. N. W. M. P.
Every little while the pages of the
newspapers are brightened by the re-
cital of some romance of the Far
North that contains all the elements
of imagination and seerns too won-
derful to be true. Occasionally, as
a grim variant, a tragedy of the
frozen wilds intrudes itself upon the
public. They read, comment, and
forget. Hardly one in a thousand
stops to give a thought to the men
who are most vitally concerned in
these outcroppings of _human nature
on the edge of the Arctic—the Royal
Northwest Mounted. •"^t it is to the
Mounted Police t'har thi 1..se is in-
variably entrusted os praise
or blame, punishment or acquittal.
Five Eskimos have been murdered
as the result of an astounding tangle
of romance, such as no ether part
of the world could provide. An Eski-
mo whose wife had 'bees "annexed"
by a trader went to look for a wife
whome the trader might marry in
order that the Eskimo woman night
return to him. ' He found such a wo-
man, but as there was the trifling in-
cubus of a husband already- existing',
�e shot the latter, in order to make
everything' plain sailing. He was
himself shot, and after that it seems
to have developed into a general kill -
g all round culxnrinating in Rhe
strangling of a poor little four-year-
old girl who 'bad been orphaned un
the proceedings. Now the Mounted
Police are out for the entire
gang, who have disappeared.
It may be weeks, .it may be months,
or it may be years, but the North-
West Mounted will get those Eski-
mos in the end. Men may die in the
rigors of the hunt, others may suc-
ceed those now in command, but the
order has gone forth, and the North-
West Mounted never fails. If one
dies, another carries on .his mission
until it is achieved and the indict-
ment filled. The annual report from
the Commissioner, filed every year at
Ottawa, contains the material for a
hundred novels more thrilling and
more sensational' than any evolved by
the ' imagination of the professional
novelist.
These men work in silence, amid
the great silences of the frozen north.
They are the visible and ipractical em-
bodiment of the law, of that imiele-
ment of justice which guarantees
peace and equal rights to all under
the British flag. Their arm is long,
but untiring. It stretches forth to
seize the evildoer, to right the wrong-
ed, and to uphold peace. Meanwhile,
those of us whose lives are cast in
less strenuous places read the mere
details of such a .tragedy, voice a
brief comment, and 'go our way. The
Mort}. -West Mounted .goes its way,
too, but always in silence and alone.
It is perhaps the most efficient, de-
voted, and self-effacing .service the
Eml=ire knows to -day.
THE WOMAN DOCTOR IN INDIA
A few pioneer women doctors years
ago journeyed east to •India and there
fought the good fight against pre-
judiceand custom which has resulted
in the establishment of a woman's
medical service fox India, and inde-
seribable-benoflt to the secluded Hin-
du and and Mohammedan women of
that country. It was in 1913 ,that
the Women's Medical Service first
came into existence. Under its aus-
pices qualified women of either Brit-
ish or •Indian nationality are selected
for the Service and (posted as sur-
geons, or physicians, to ,the Dnfferin
Hospitals ,aE: over India.
Nowadays women doctors who en-
ter,* tridienAtavice.are selected by
a Special enftStiee. The pay ti snot
tit the ani state as that offered to
atilt lot
RAZ- is Gi r or to '
lie Attars normal breath etq *nucgpr,
si'p,g+ In the Bron tuate.f%
MOO of quiet itleepreoatathe
g drug ..1.60.atyear dmfi,
'Prig,* free at'paxagencies orwriidt.
44s Ring W., Tern* ,
Sold by E. Umback.
In Walterr by W. G. Neal.
istY''t
the i of thin: tesepidblen
b 1
a Mks4: iatlxad
of the # lir tun a Mere Men"
Istirt}cai fs heir. .Slat doesnot
pprematurely i 41 • from a petfeptly
teeny sea l}tr .t. all retain the.
,hair on,•hil'h gna vn`7tia :bos4i}r for
his ;entire }3 pie jest .as he neta}ns
the nails 18 -Jit„` fingers and. tees, but
the prevate of baldness, even in
aeny Young Ms ;and ire enormous ins.
crease has tfoinilier}zed the eye to
such a degrb;;that one lis come to
look upon the affection as the natural
consequerree at...having, reached :mat-
urity.
Any forM4 the varieties of dand-
ruff if persisting for -a nunilter'of
years will inevitably lead to• the hoes
of hair. •
” It may .he well to• recall that the
growth of hair is first seen in fetal
life about the third month, appearing
as papillary elevations in the skin in
which thehair growth is tq appear
later. In atrophy of the hair cense,'
on which baldness may depend, a
similar phenomenon is observed.
From this it .would seem that the old
atrophied a to cecome regenerated
must be ,tn the stage of embryo
and con anti With the law of develop-
ment. This- is. obviously so, for the
young 'hairs that _emerge from the
papillae are .light and downy and to
'all appearances resemble the hair on
an infant's head. Later these hairs
become stronger in growth and larger
in calibre entil they approximate the
texture and Color of the surrounding
hairs.
members of the men's Indy Medical
Service. • On the other hand, the wo-
men's work is not so strenuous, and
they are provided with furnished
quarters. A first class .passage to
India is allowed, and, provided It does
not interfere in any way with official
duties, private practice is permitted
after a Period -of from six months to
two years in the country. These eiret
months must he spent in gaining ex-
perience of complaints and diseases
peculiar to India and in learning the
language.
A month's privilege leave on full
pay is granted yearly, and 2 months'
leave on half pay for every year of
service after three years' work.
Salary varies according to the size
of the hospital to which the medical
woman is posted. her experience and
administrative ability. The amount
obtainable from private practice
varies also, and may be anything
fioni $500 to $5,000 a year.
STIMULATE BULBS TO GROW
NEW HAIR
The idea of curing baldness. by in-
jecting a serum under the akin to
where it will stimulate the 'hair bulbs
is set forth in the Indianapolis Medi-
cal Journal by Dr. Edward Percy
Robinson, of New York. This serum
he usi�s iy e "complex product of the
elements of the sebaceous glands of
the scalp, which cholesterin in an
oleaginous base."
Dr. Rol inson writes that he :lis-
csvered its effect upon the hair by
accident ween treating a woman fir
unsighty depressions on the region
of the temples. After a series of
experiment- lasting over a year, he
began using it, and he now reports
gratifying results, showing several
photographs "before and after."
After describing some specimen
cases. Dr. Robinson goes on to ex•
paned his theory of baldness:
"In man," he says, "and in all ani
n,els .having hair, the shedding of
the hair is continuous. A hair abut
to be cast cff becomes loosened from
its papilla and the cortical portian
breaks up into a brush -like nines.
Phis old hair is then pushed out by
the growth of a new hdir whish ar set
from the region of the former oapilla.
By a process of ,proliferation of the
external root sheath a bud grows
downward and from this bud a new
heir with its sheaths and connective
tissues is developed.
"It must be evident that nature
has provided a standard length to
which a hair may attain, and have it
fall when this length has been reach-
ed, otherwise the animal would be
smothered in its own 'hair.
"It must have been further .pro-
vided that the cell from which the
hair had fallen should reproduce an-
other hair, otherwise the animal
would become bald. In• the wild and
natural life of the animal such „'viiia;_
a
a
0
ed
is
eo
io
th
co
su
no
an
pr
gr
1
ed
he
nes
in
we
gr
in
Tie
fir
In
THE TRAIL OF THE WHITE MULE
There is a wooded section not far
from the nation's capital which was
once a favorite ground for the good
old southern sport of coon hunting.
So of e of the peeele thereabouts
have been known to pay as high as
$160 for a coon dog of good repu-
tation. In tewse parts you .might
slap a man's. child and get away
with it, but if you kick his coon dog
it is a case of fight or run.
And now most of those expeneive
ceon dogs are getting fat and stiff
in the joints from lack of use, and
.the coon hunters are all disgrun-
sled. Tne reason is not any short-
age ef coons, either. The reason is
that every little branch and gully
which the coons uee is now the `home
of a moonshine still, and ityou .blun-
der into a still suddenly and at night
with a gun in yeur .hand you are
more likely to .encounter a charge of
In some sparsely settled sections
not too far from the great thirsty
cities there is almost a still in
every bush. Not long ago a posse
was formed to chase a murderer
through the woods of Virginia, near
Washington, and it is said that in
sixteen miles of travel they uncover-
ed seventy-seven stills. Usually the
owners were not at hand. One of
them was seen, however. He was
sitting on a hilltop not far from his
still. •,A large flock of turkey buz-
zards was circling around over the
still, attracted as buzzards are. by
the odor of the mash, The man had
a repeating lege-power rifle and he
was shooting the buzzards as they
flew over him in ordee that they
might not betray the location.
"And he wasn't missin' none,
either," said a member of the posse
in rgeounting the episode.
The posse decided not to arrest
the man. They couldn't prove .that
he owned the still, anyway,
The stills are multiplying at an
astounding rate. No doubt ever
since prohibition there &aye been
many &tills, both for private supply
and for commercial purposes, in all
-parts of the United State_s, but the
great development of this hrfant in-
dustry is in the AliMalachisil Moun-
tains and their immediate vicinity. As
every reader of romance knows, it is
in the mountain regions that the art
of converting corn into liquor in
secrecy has long been practiced. The
mountain men all know bow to do it.
Before probibition there was a little
still hidden away sornewheee in al -
meat every mountain neighborhood.
Its owner, at some personal risk,
saved perhaps 50 cents on each gal-
lon of liquor he made by evading the
revenue tax. At best he made a pre-
carious living.
Theriscanie prohibition and moon-
shine suddenly jumped from 9, dollar
or two a galeon to ten or twenty
a gallon. The result was inevitable.
Create an opportunity to make
money and that opportunity will be
esed to the full; nor will a, spice of
danger in the least interfere with
the proceeding, Especially in this
true of the mottntain men. They
are adventurous fellows, they are
used to breaking laws where liquor
is concerned, they are eecustomed to
the use of fieearme and they .hav
a sort of clan loyalty which makes it
very hard for a stranger to work
among them.
Not only coon bunters, but many
others Whose businees takes them
into ,the spareely settlei sections!,
have' found this out. The work of
all setts of gOvernment field of-
cers as been crippled by the sus -
Vicious attitude. of the natives. Thus I
the Biological Servey, in iM work of
trapping predatory animals, finds
that its first and most difficult task
in a given region ie to convince the
natives that the trappers are not
looking for stills.
The. stills seem to have first mul-
tiplied within the moutain sections
and then to have slowly crept down
bito the ralley.e near the cities. There
have always been a few moonshine
Mills in the 'Bine Ridge .Mountaine
near Wathington, but now there are
tett in the woods 'along the Potomac
River fot every one that was hidden
in the,mountain ten Years ago. The
men who operate tfitese eNlls are, for
the meet part, of the isonntain type, b
Itsseems 'to be literally true that the
Mountaineer of notnanee lias come
down FOUR his Wooded heiglots, bring.
itig his . art 'of ,liquar-nukhist 'with
And in comi ',down physically be
. has 'One up IlYand 114 iall
at lean hawitAitisedS secklets_man 8"
1/080/43 preepenous Allen With 0
loth
There at qrmore as
of p bile/1.1140V
the Wi14 Ule It
tR them, f,,Thett ate ban-lif'the'Aaltir'
Salaglt t!eague to. a. Phan
Those are, rials; of course, ,, tut-
the police 2rheY intik*efiuei. ptlyt ntxeat b r tleg
gerg, but in the wild, rural nets oarr
hoods, where White Mule is made,
the local' officers are seldom host 5e.
In fact, it is not unusual to find the
sheriff a part owner of a still and the
local storekeeper" supplying the en -
gar for a share of the Profit, and in
some cases -ev i, the preacher has
been known to partake of the labor"
arid. the profits of the venture. Iti a
word, the whole neighborhood . is
pretty sure to, be in cahoots, and the
way of- the stranger there is apt to
be hard
Perhaps next this infant industry
swill 'have its lobby in, Washington
and will co-operate with the Anti -
Saloon. League for legislation to pre-
vent theimportation of liquor. White
Mule is one hundred per cent. Ameri-
can, eo it mush be geed,
WIT AND WISDOM -
Now *kat China has an open door,
she needs a bouncer.—Washington
Post
It was natural that Sir Lomer
should Gouin to the new governisent.
—Brantford Expositor.
The Liberals were returned to
power over three weeks ago, and• we
'haven't been annexed yet.—London
Advertise r.
Ring out, wild bells, one of the
most depressing years in recent his-
tory. Ring in, let us hope, a happier
one.—Hamiltan Herald.
Suffragists in Constantinoplelave
formed several dubs.
Besides riding, Princess Mary, of
England, dearly loves dancing.
-England has a large engineering
works, managed entirely by Worneo.
Kentucky has 46 women clergy-
men and fourteen lawyers.
The admission of women ' to the
bar in the Province of Quebec is be-
ing bitterly opposed.
A wonsan of 25 has fewer chances
of living to be 50 than a man of the
same age.
The women coolers who coal the
ships in Japan carry their babies en
their .back while working.
One of the largest storage bon
and moving van concerns in Ne
York city is managed by a woman.
Any mother giving birth to a chi
on the island of Miyajima, Japan,
exiled for 30 days.
Women working in the fields o
Tibet adjourn every half hour to in-
dulge in some barley beer.
,Girl workers in London go in for
athletic sports to a far greater extent
than American
iHolland has three women members
of parliament, one in the first cham-
ber and two in the second chamber.
A number of women are seeking
nominations as delegaees to *he corn-
ing constitutional convention in Mis-
Mrs. Mary Freed, fi;ret woman mag
istrate in Atlantie Oily, N. J. shy;
ehe cariry a gun when she take
office.
The first woman to be eleeted
the Canadian Parliameat is Mis
Agnes McPhail, daughter of a farm
er at Ceyloe, Ontario.
people inhabiting a section of Britin
North Borneo, are dominated by wo-
men priests.
Mrs. Cora Van Norden Coppinger,
claimed to Ise . the most deeorated
women in the A. E. F., bas opened
beauty salon in New York city.
The wedding of Princess Mare 0
Englauel . will cost 01.50,000 and wil
be the costliest of its kind since th
t`.
Money., at 3% Doubles itself in
Money8 0 'Doubles
at � Itself > an . l�
r mom OMB MI OW Mg Man OMR MR mom mom me
U your money ia now earnhtg only 8% why nos
reetaveet it in a firrit.elase security where 'your
littera% return win be 150 per eent. lucre than et.
The 8% eenverdble debenturee ot The Mount
Bend note) Company. lidnote8. oarsrtrilf bona
of SO% cannon name. offer Buell lta 01190k -
eiend for, descriptive circular.
"RS King -Street West, Toronto.
Deer Siren Please Spend me a copy of the circular detiokblug
the 8% goavertilde Debentures of The Mount Royet Hotel Company,
IWine& and oblige.
Name In half
Full address
•
ION SINN Mil INN Mal MN NMI Gill =NI anti Mo. reel
If your oven is slow to heat you will find Egg -0
just as slow to act—its double action insures
leavening with a slow or hot oven.
EGG -0
Baking Powder
ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER
id and with sleds Saul baggage to any
The usual contract of a Berlin stage
favorite contains a clause to the ef-
fect that ehe will reeeive a vacation
of four weeks with full pay, and six
Among the party of English aston-
omer'S to obserle the total eclipse of
the sun next 'September will be one
woman, Mrs. 11. S. Joues, whose
duty it will be, to watch the clock
during the eolipise.
Mrs. Mary E. Edvrards, an Ohio
woman, who was the firat missionary
sent out by the Congregational Wo-
men of Ameriea, is still living in
South Africa, at the age of 90 years
and with a ,minel still keen and active.
Aniong the etudents enrolled at the
s University of Akre', Ohio, there are
ten married women. One of these
to women has four children, and an-
other a son attendisg the engineer- '
ing school at the same university.
wedding of King George.
A proposition to admit women to
the TOWIl Scientific school at th
'University of Pennsylvania has been
voted down by the trustees.
Mine. Van Karnebeck, wife ef the
Netherlands delegate to the arms
conference, comes from one of the
oldest families of Dutch nobility.
IMIne. Brea, the first woman doctor
in France, has just died at the age
of 86 in the workhouse after racti
Since January tst, 1921, Mile. Hebe
considered one of the most beautiful
women in France, has received more
than 1,700 (proposals of marriage.
A scere of Irish peasant girls, all
skilled needle vsorkers, will make the
bridal lace outfit to be worn by Prin-
cess Mary at her coming v7eddin
FARMS FOR SALE
r2000 FARM FOR SALE ON EASY
terms, being Lot 8, Concesaion 2, Stan-
ley, composed of 100 acres of first class land
well drained and In good 'hate of cultivotion ;
1 12 tteri. fall wheat, acme eeeded to grass,
remainder ploughed read, for spring seed -
e ing. One4salf mile to school, good bank
bonn, large Inwleanent house, hen house. Dig
house and good dwelling house. For Purifier
Partindaro wiTlY to JOHN B. HYDE, My -
Den. 9822.2
The latest style among French wo-
men is that of Saving their faces
bronzed, the shades varying from a
darp tan fo a beautiful soft apricot
.More than 1,000,000 Oatholis wo-
men. are enrolled for social services
in eleven nationals twelve state, 91
diocesan and 990 local societies.
Every year is leap year ht Himia,
one of the little islands of the Greek
archipelago, for the girls there ex-
encise the right to propose to the
,Gladya Roy, Ong of the most daring
of woman byers, is out to establish 41
record as a sky junsper and will at-
tempt a 17,000 -toot .paranute leap
from a 'plane.
Twenty Kentucky Women ,listed
their occupations in the last censor; ee
draymen, teamsters and expeesernen,
65 as commercial. travellers and 182 '
as railroad laherien
'Rather than, lose the opportunity
to secure the mueh eoveted I/ issued
weeks 'at half pay, "in event of
for excellency hi erthletics, fourteen
.students retteltblioi!siitd ten sillier
e diatemee 2% -beton.
"Otiting to the Shol4tige-Of homes in
ettograd, the erne thriving . capitol
Russia, women how act as pontent
pARMS FOR 'SALE. -100 ACRES, WEST
. half Lot 82, east hat! LA 88 on the nth
Conceseion of Mcgellop. On this land ther
' drilled well with windmill. water in house
and barn. Lot 88, Concession 8, B roomed
house, barn 60.470, driving and hen house
! and part of Lots 28 and 29 on (ith Conces-
sion, a brick house, 8 rooms, aamrner kitchen
;41667dridilt:ird'el;'.7A1110 ;Me
in good condi:on and will' sell any wart of
them- Aordi to CHARLES J. DOLMAGE,
IL It. No. I, Seaforth. Phone 4-287
2822,2
VAILM FOR, SALE. --LOT 18, CONCESSION
•
house, large bank barn, frame stables, hog
and hen berme, drive berme, weber& five
acres bush, geld of fall wheat. ell Dloutrldne
done, three miles from Dublin, rural .malt
and telephone. If not sold privately Were
filet of Maroh, will be sold by,public auction
et the clearing male of A. It. Oliver. Easy
terms of payment F
menthes to A. .tieLELLAS. or THODAS
CAMERON, Auctioneer, Rex 154, Exeter.
VIE EXECUTORS OF THE LATE -"ARUM.
bald McGregor offer for. sale Lot 16,
flash C'fn—Jr.irlsInslinand0
elute state or saltlentlean and there ars
erected on the premises a good -frame duel;
home. Also ;tbout ten acres of gwod
wood bosh. The aroperty wenifeneed and
well datirted and convenient to good markets,
-churches and whoole. Far further particulars
fortth. tint.
apply to MISS =Or kre=.E001/.2700174ithe
premises or ta 11. S. EATS, Sandbar, Sea -
WARD -Felt SALIE—OADD OF TWO HON-
••' dyed sores tultoining NM Town of Sea -
forth, sonosifsaly Wasted to all churches
schoolt sad Oolludata There Is a comfort.
able brick endears with • a sealant kitchen:
born 100z56 .tirbft atone stabling underneath
for 6 hos". 78 lona of cattle and 40 hew
with steel: eliatinsom sad 'mew before an
stook: inane eerier and feed earlier and
tWo, content iejleit: Milan snot mid pli*
town /legal. 'watered by a rook well end'
Rtto h drafted. and 1:1
it high state oft oalleratkia. Ms. ttiOD
HORSE AILMENTS
of many kinds
quickly remedied with
DOUGLAS'
EGYPTIAN
LINIMENT
STOPS BLEEDING INSTANTLY.
PREVENTS BLOOD POISONING.
CURES THRUSH, FISTULA.
SPRAINS AND 11RITISES. The
best ail around Uniraent for the
stalde as well as for household use.
KEEP IT RANDY.
At all Dealers and DruggIsta.
'Manufactured only by
DOUGLAS & CO., NAPANFX, Ont.
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders for 4,he construction of the jekn-
Eton and Irvine Extension Drain. open and
tile worgona, rec.sived till Saturday,
February 4th, 1922, when tenders 'will be
opened at the Carnegie Library- Nall, at 11
o'clock BM.
Plans and epecification. may be see* at
the Cierk'e office, Lat 86, Concession 8, Me-
l/Holy 'Mori:Isidro.
A marked cheque for um et ecangract price
The lowest er else ten110, not neeesaarilY
Parties 'tendering to idgn sal agreement •
with security bo complete eontroct according
to speenleation.
Land dredge preferred.
2823-2
TORN MeNAII.
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COT.
HEAD OFFICE--SEAPORTH, ONT.
J. Connelly, Goderin - President
Jae. Evans, Beechwood vice-president
T. E. Hays, Seaforth - SeeY-Trans-
Brucefield, phone 6 on 187, Seep/ilk;
William Rinn, No. 2, SeaforthL Jahn
Bennevries, Brodhagen: dames Evans,
dock; Goo. MeCartney,-No. 8., Seaforth.
Beeehwood,• Molivise, Clinton; des.
Connolly. Ooderloh; D. IF. McGregor,
No. 4 When' Robert Perris, Her -
tie
di