HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-05-05, Page 6aSAVOY, frOM OW_
.
tei 'MOO, Made
jr. J. R. roasTF.I
Bar;' Nose, aad Throat
twin Medicine, University of
Assistant New York Ophthal-
Aayral Itsstitate, Moore0eld's
and Golden Square 'Throat Hos-
London, Eng. ' At office in Scott
x+s� over "(Imbeds%) Drug Store,
adoral, third Wednesday n eaeh 53
=Oath from 11 a.m. to 3 p•
'Waterloo
terl o StreeStrat Smith, Stratford.
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
James, Proctor & Redfern, Ltd.
E. M. Proctor, B.A-,Sc., Manager
16 Toronto St., Toronto, Can.
off. as eme Pavement., Waterway.,
arem "r'u• s,
Public Salle Hepsiags, Factorial. Arbl-
tatlone gat1
Ota Fees IIeuallr paid out of
the manna we San oar clients
ss
000 hoOf
T
fjoatiingbfn� 4a
'k�fe %ss. d
snore ettger4
(r_
Gall t "a oueiltp _ pails c:'ew, Stores,
1.000 peiraens with en asses eea01 fuel sand • fresh Witter abEoad, the
eif 400 eight -room epartmeult i Majestic weighs 'aplpeal:11'44de 05„000
des," sage frost' goutbltanipto�,n on tons. Her length is 956 feet, almost
May' lath, arriving in New 'York a-, five eity blocks; her breadth 100 feet,
Rlout six days 'later. - depth 102 feet and draft of water,
Originally planned for. set'vice by 38 feet.
theambueg-Awerican Hadbets-r'e The new ! weasel luxe . nine desks,
the war, theBislnark was (taken over with es asmsss 71 acres. The tot_
at Hembut'g and eold by the Allied most of t'heeeeks the boat deck, is
tt
Reparations Commissiono the White 102 feet above the keel. She has
Star line or operation with the 1,245 staterooms for Cher 4,100 pas -
Olympic and new Homeric between &engerm, with 4'72 first, 212 second and
New York, and Southampton and 561 third class accommodation. Theh
Cherbourg.
The ship dwarfs into almost insig-
nificance the liners which a few
years back were regarded with amaze -
meet for their speed, size and luxury.
They have been building ships like
hotels during the past decade, until
to -day the new liner resembles the
finest hostelry in the world, with
MERCHANTS CASUl.T'i ('O.
Specialists in {r '1 ..:_ident
Lt r e.
Policies liberal _:.d unrestricted.
Over $1,000,001, paid in losses.
lczeeptional opportunities for local
As.
904 ROYAL BANK ro L Ont.
1778-50
LEGAL
R. 8. HAYS.
Barrister Solicitor, Conveyancer and
Nlicitor for the Do-
otary Public. rear of the Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to
ben -
BEST & BEST
Barristers, Solicitors, Convey-
ancers and Notaries Public, Etc.
Office lis the Edggee. Building, oppesite
The Expo
PROUDFOO,RT. KILLORANSAND
Barrlatere, Solicitors, Notaries Pub-
lic, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth
fice in
Kidd Block. W.eaProudh foot, K.C. J.
L. =loran, B. E. Holmes.
VETERINARY
F. HARBURN, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College, and honorary member of
Che Medical Association of the Ontario
Veterinary College. Treats diseases of
all domestic animals by the most mod -
are principles. Dentistry and Milk
Fever a specialty. Office opposite
iMek's Hotel, Main Street. Seaforth.
All orders left at the hotel will re-
asive 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
C. J. W. HARN, M.D.C.M.
425 Richmond Street, London, Ont.,
Specialist, Surgery and Genio-Urin-
ary diseases of men and women.
DON'T
DO
THIS!
LEONARD
EAR OIL
RELIEVES
SS and
STOPS HEAD NOISES
"Rub it in Back of the Ears"
(Never Put in Ears)
Insert in Nostrils
Dentate. ie grout relined by a
simple treatment with Leonard Ear OIL
Special instruction* by a noted Ear
Spedalist for different kinds of Deaf -
n® and Head Noises contained in each
Package. Leonard E. Oil is not an
experiment, bat has had a sacomefnl
sale Mom 1907. iron cannot afford to
be deaf." TRY THIS OIL. It bee
helped thousands of people why sot
vecircalar upon rwneeL
you? Drsaivtl
MADE IN CANADA Toronto LSuoiseisese,ters eaAaeat
k a. CEONAse, lnc.,MM., re 5151,., N.Y.tit,
For Sale RY
E. UMBACH, Seaforth.
and all good druggists.
DR. J. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine
McGill University, Montreal; member
of College of Physicians and. Surgeons
bf Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Coun-
cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member
ted Resident Medical staff of General
Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2
doors east of Post Office. Phone 56.
RensaU. Ontario.
leaning
f r
Ca' teed
thing
mgt:as
0.0
est sl : coAtains
to
01. .t your
49 �g W., Tor
Sold by 'E. limboab,
In Walton by W. G. Ne
;mob, witltoll t,p9p
'the s'lob 4ret'st re
table, tp'uabed out befoke
softie,.'as though they bald'intrud
xuI
The President's travelling carriage,
was a' double -seated diligence, cover-
ed'with heavy hoods, and with places
en the box for two msec. Only one
tag a' n e side 1
and dra'am, 4 •
As she tin ee, of unit' Std
ui 'And aalitll Brow ,,'l+9!s,, ,O , ..e
Ologe tiSd a •, l enol *400, alai r.'
eaka **Anis the optride* gallop lj-
on etcher, side: by aide slloace,
Boge assns thought ,'wale do the
;wind rot each, and When- L'anghaul
svelte it was as though be 'sore coa-
1 tinuing where the Iliad but just been
interrupted. t
(Confirmed..mext, week.)
of the coachmen, the 'same man who i
1 bad driven'the State •carriage fetes
Majestic'a power installation is a �rge rO'oisy house to shelter her brood the . review, had remained at
the
largest ever fitted into a steamship, thee can nicely cover and caret for six- stables. As he know the roads to
n
consisting of four huge turbine en- or hteen little ones. , Los Bocos. Cary ordered him.. up to
gines for driving the hull ahead and I usually place about fifteen eggs ' the drleeris seat, and MacWilliams
four reversing turbines. I under a turkey hen and nine under. a I climbed into the place beside flim af-
chicken hen, depending, of coarse, on ter first storing three rifles under
The maximum energy of her 100,-
000 horsepower is sufficient to drive
half a dozen ordinary large liners
and will speed the ship ahead at
about fortywhree knots, or twenty-
six land miles an hour.
In a single crossing the Majestic
will consume 6,700 tons of oil. Her
boilers number forty-eight, having a
beating surface of 220,000 square
feet, or five acres. The weight of ly among'the pullets, that will take sympathy. '
the ship's main engines and boilers the platter too seriously, not (being 1 Clay' Stopped with this foot in the
is 8,500 tons. One turbine alone willing to leave the nest for food and stirrup and looked up anxiously at
weighs 375 tons.1 exercise. These should be taken off leangham who was already in the
Connection between the various ( and shut out from the nests twice a saddle.
deccksksis maintained by staircases and
week and for at least twenty minutes 1 "Is there no possible way ,of get -
electric elevators both first and sec- lid
THE
bring Parker service right to
postman and expressman will
your home. We pay carriage
one way. Whatever you send —
whether it be household dr:-.; c• .o- •
the most delicate fabrics — will be
speedily returned to their original
freshness. When you think of clean-
ing or dyeing think of
PARKER'S. .
DR. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street
east of the Methodist church, Seaford'
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
n Sur-
geons
and h sicca
e
Reg P
of y
the Co
of Ontario.
Parker's
Dye Works
Limited
Cleaners and Dyers
791 Yonge St.
Toronto
9s
the size of eggs and hens, but it is the lap -robe,
best' not to have the nest too crowded Hope pulled open the 'leather cur -
at nesting time. tains of the carriage and found Ma-
--Incubators are sometimes success- dame Alvarez 'where -t the wen itad
fully used in [latching turkey eggs [laid her upon the cushions, weak and
but they require different methods 01 hyeterical, The .glrl crept in beside
handling from chicken's eggs. I her, and lifting her in her arras,
As a ruse, the turkey hen 'will take , rested the older woman's (head against
proper care bf herself while setting, her shoulder, and soothed and oom-
but occasionally there is one, especial- - forted heir with tenderness and
end class cabins having passenger 1
lifts. All pants of the ship have
telephone connection with the ship's
central and although it cannot be de-
finitely learned it is believed a wire-
less phone will be one of the unary
features.
The lounge on the ,Majestic has a
fluor space of more than 4,000 square
feet, its ceiling is -twenty-six feet
high 'and its richly wrought glass
dome has an area of 3,600 square
feet. The first cabin dining salon is
117 feet long, ninety-eight feet wide
and thirty-one feet higE, making the
loftiest apartment ever 'built into a
ship, with a seating capacity of more
than 700 persons.
An idea of the mammoth propor-
tions of the new ship may be had
from the fact that her library will
carry more than 4,000 volumes.
The swimming pool of 820 square
feet, containing 130 .tons of warmed
sea water, is one of the means of
recreation on board the ship, which
also has a ballroom floor fur
dancers, a gymnasium, playroom for
children, tennis courts, squash courts
and deck space for shuffle board and
other outdoor games.
MAKE MONEY
AT HOME
THE
HATCHING OF
TURKEYS
each time. They will eat quantities of ,ting Hope out of this a back to
grass, dandelion, etc., but do not seem I the Palms?" he asked.
to require much food. Give soft food "No, it's too late. This is the only
or small grain (never corn) and see way now."
that they have access to fresh water. Hope opened the leather cylrtains
and looking out shook her head em -
Patiently at Clay. "I wouldn't go
now if there were another way,"
said. "I couldn't leave her :Pike this"
"You're delaying the game, Clay,"
cried Langham, warningly, as he
STUDY TOUR FOR BOYS.
About the best thing a father can
do for his boys is to encourage them
to travel and see something of the
world, before they become too keenly
engrossed in commercial life. Travel
is a great educator --it enriches the
,Hind and fits the youth to better fill
his place in life. A normal boy is
observant—he assimilates and retains
knowledge. Travel gives him his op-
portunity'—it fits him for every phase
in life.
A tour of Europe is at present be-
ing organized under the personal sup-
ervision of IVlr. T. 11 Matthews, M.A.,
(Oxon) Assistant Professor of Math-
ematics, McGill University, and late
Instructor Lieutenant, Royal Navy.
In addition local guides will be secured
to conduct excursions apd give lec-
tures on the artistic, historic, -literary
and economic significance of the sights
seen and the places visited.
A most carefully planned and .in-
teresting itinerary has been arranged,
including visits to Montreal, Liver-
pool, Chester, Stratford -on -Avon, Ox-
ford, London, 'Paris, 1'ersailles, Fon-
tainebleau, Rhein -s, Lyons, Marseilles,
Cannes, 'Nice, Monaco, Mentone, Gen-
oa, Pisa, Rome, Naples, Sorrento,
Capri, Pompeii, Vesuvius, Florence,
Venice, Trent, Innsbruck, Munich, the
Passion Blay at Oberammergau, Nur-
emberg, Mayence, the Rhine, Cologne,
Brussels, Louvain and Ostend, return-
ing through London and Liverpool.
This exceptional tour starts from
Montreal on Saturday, June 24th,
calling at Quebec, by the splendid
White Star Line Steamship "Canopic"
(12,100 tons.) A period of approxi-
mately two months will be occupied
by the tour as by the itinerary the
return .trip is remade from Liverpool
by the fine steamship "Regina" (16,-
500 tons), arriving at Montreal on
August 26th.
The arrangements for this tour are
most complete and the charge, which
is a minimnin one, covers everything
well. in the way of transporbatior, hotel
As I sell for breeding stock and 'accomodation tvith•t'hree meals a day,
want early hatching birds, I use only transfers,sight-seeing fees, in brief,
the first laying of eggs from each all necessary travelling' expenses for
turkey hen.. There are always more the entire tour.
eggs than the turkeys Baan cover and 'Apply to any agent of the Can -
some of them are placed under good adian National Railways for further
reliable chicken hens, but when they particulars.
hatch they are given to the tnrkey
hen to brood as she is the natural and
best mother.
I manage to have them all hatch
at about the same time (within two
weeks if possible) as they develop
better and are more easily cared for
if they are all about the same age.
However, if -one bas a large range
and time to give especial attention to
to those of different ages, a larger
Plock can be raised from elle same
number of birds. If the first hens
laying are not aallowed to set they
will usually lay again in a very short
time. The first eggs can be ;placed
nnder chicken hens and :befor+e they
are ready to hatch there'are likely to
be other turkey .hens waiting to set.
After ".trying these out' on some nest
eggs for a few days, to prove their
worthiness, give them the eggs incu-
hated by the chicken's hen. Even
though she has Beene setting but a
few days, she is ready to welcome the
little ,poults when they 'hatch.
By :hatching all the remaining eggs
in the same way,
giving in
g
the
Pou
lts
M the last liens setting, one can us-
ually .manage to have turkey mothers
for all. If each mother is given a
The turkey hen begins seeking a
location for her nest some time be-
fore she is ready to lay, and if nests
are provided for her in suitable plac-
es about the farm buildings and yards
she will usually accept them.
1 secure good-sized dry goods box-
es and large barrels, such as salt
barrels, and place them along the
fence and in corners of the turkey
yards. These are covered partially
with brush to hide them and make
them look attractive. A deep nest
of hay or straw is made inside and a
',est egg is provided. I also make
nests inside, in each corner of the
turkey sheds, leaning up boards to
bide them. It is not unusual to have
each of the four corners occupied by
a setting turkey at .the same time.
Eggs shouuld be gathered every day
and placed in a cool, well aired room,
(never in a cellar) and turned occas-
ionally if kept very long. Eggs can
be kept three weeks and hatch very
$15 to $60 paid weekly for
your spare time writing
showcards for us. No can-
vassing. We instruct and
supply you with steady work
West -Angus Showcard Ser-
vice, Church & Colborne Sts.
Toronto.
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 is
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London,
England; University Hospital, Lon-
de*, England. Office—Back of Do -
`minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5,
Night calls answered from residence,
Victoria street, Sesiortk.
AUCTIONEERS
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed auctioneer for the counties
of $iron and Perth. Correspondence
arrangements for sale dates can be
cl)ade by Bailing up phone 97; Seseortk
The Expositor Office. Chargeemod-
te and aatlktaetion guaranteed.
R. T. LVKER '
auctioneer! for the Counts
Sales -attended to - it all
tlty, Seven rusts' 4*-
toba and SaskatciYe-
nablea Pile No.
MINIM P ,'.R,
Jett.. 'tort
Men! - - Girls!
DON'T BE "LONESOME"
We put you in correspondence
with FRENCH GIRLS, HAWA-
IAN, GERMAN, AMERICAN,
CANADIAN, etc., of both sex-
es, etc., who are refined, Charm-
ing and wish to correspond for
amusement or marriage, if suit-
ed. JOIN OUR CORRESPOND -
I.
DN
O
E CLUB,
$
1
per
year;
ar
,
4
months' trial, 50c, including full
pto v ile8PHOTOS FREE.
Join at once or write for fill
information.
MRS. FLORENCE BELLAIRE,
1200 Montagne St., Brooklyn, N.Y.
stuck his spurs into his pony's side.
The people in the diligence lurched
forward as the horses felt the lash
of the whip and strained against the
[harness, and thee plunged ahead at
a gallop on 'their long ,race to the
sea. As they sped through the gar-
dens, the stables
and the trees hid
them from the sight of those lin the
palace, and the turf, upon which the
driver had turned the horses for
greater safety, deadened the sound of
their flight.
They found the gates of the bo-
tanical gardens already opened, and
Clay, in the street outside, beckon-
ing then on. Without waiting for'
the others the two outriders gallop-
ed ahead to the first cross street,
looked up and down -its length, and
then, in evident concern at what they
saw in the distance, motioned the
driver to greater speed, and crossing
the street' signalled ; him to follow,
them. At the next cbrner Clay flung
'himself off .his pony, and throwing
the bridle to Lang'hani, ran ahead in-
to the cross street on foot, and after
a quick glance pointed down its
length away from the heart of the
city to the mountains.
The driver turned as Clay directed
him, and when the man found that
this face was fairly set toward the
goal he lashed this 'horses recklessly
through the narrow street, so that
the murmur of the mob behind them
grew perceptibly fainter at each leap
forward.
The noise of the galloping hoofs
brought women and children to the
barred windows of the houses, but
no men stepped into the road to stop
their progress, and those few they
met running in the direction of the
palace 'hastened to get out of their
way, and stood with their backs -press-
ed against the walls of the narrow
theroug'hfare looking after them
with wonder,
Even (hose who suspected their er-
rand were helpless to detain them, for
sooner than they could raise the
hue and cry or formulate a plan of
action, the carriage had passed and
was disappearing in the distance,
rocking from wheel to wheel like a
ship in a 'gale. Two men who were
so bold as to start to follow, stopped
abruptly when they saw the outriders
draw rein and turn in their saddles
as though to await their coming.
Clay's mind was torn with doubts,
and his nerves were drawn taut like
the strings of a violin,. Personal
danger exhilarated :him, but this
chance of harm to others who were
'helpless, except for him, depressed
his spirit with anxiety. He experi-
enced in his own mind all the nervous
fears of a thief who sees an officer
in every passing citizen, -and at one
moment he warned the driver to
move more circumspectly, and so a-
vert suspicion, and the next urged
him into more desperate bursts of
speed. In his fancy every cross
street threatened an ambush, and as
he cantered now before and now be-
hind the carriage, he wished that he
was 'a multitude of men who could
encompass it entirely and hide it.
But he solid streets
andsve cabins,
to open places, '
where the horses' (roofs beat on a
in-
habitants
where the
sun -:baked Toad, an
habitants sat lazily before the door
in the fading light, with no knowledge
of the changes that - the day had
wrought in the city, and with only a
THE McEILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
J. Connolly, Goderieh - - President
Jas. Evans, Beechwood vice-president
T. E. Hays, Seaforth - Secy-Treas.
AGENTS:
Alex. Leitch, R. R, No. 1, Clinton; Ed
Hinchley, Seaforth; John -Murray,
Brucefieid, phone 6 on 187, Seaford';
J. W. Yeo Goderieb; R. G. Jar -
mutts, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS:
William Rhin, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Bennewles, Brodhagen• James Matt,
loch; Geo. McCartney, No. 3 Seaforth
Heeebwood• M: McEwen, Cli
nton; Jas.
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor,
It, N,S, S rthl J O.
4, Whiten Robert Perth,
Soldiers of Fortune
Nothing Else is Aspirin—say "Bayer"
Warning! Unless you see name
"Bayer" on tablete, you -&re not getting
Aspirin at all. Why take cbanoee4
Accept only au unbroken "Bayer"
package.. which contains , directions
worked out by physicians during 21.
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds, Headache, Earache, Toothache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lum-
bago, and Pain. Made in Canada.
. All druggists sell Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin in handy tin boxes of 12 tab-
lets, and in bottles of 24 and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark (registeted
in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of 'Salicylicacid.
While it is well known that Aspirin
means Bayer manufacture, to assist the
public against •imitations, the Tablets
of Bayer Company will be stamped
with their general trade mark, the
"Bayer Cross."
(Continued from page 7)
sweeping it of an armful of its
flowers, stepped swiftly back again
to the .lounge and heaped them upon
it.
"Come, for God's sake, come!" Clay
called to her in a whisper from the
door.
' Hope stood for an instant staring
at the young Englishman as the
candle -light flickered over his white
face, and then, dropping on her knees
she pushed back the curly hair from
about the boy's forehead and kissed
hien. Then, without turning to look
again, she placed her hand in Clay's
and he ran with her, dragging her
behind him down the length of the
hall, just as the mob entered it on
the goer below them and filled the
palace with their shouts of triumph.
As the sun sank lower its light fell
more dimly on the tor
ely
figure in
the vast dining -hall, and as the gloom
deepened there, the candles burned
with greater brilliancy, and the faces
of the portraits shone more clearly.
They seemed to be staring down
less sternly now upon the White mor-
tal face of the brother -in -aims who
had just joined them.
One who had known him among
his own people would -have seen in
the attitude and in the profile of the
English soldier a likeness to his an-
cestors of the Crusades who lay carv-
ed in stone in the village church,
with their faces turned to the sky,
their faithful hounds waiting at their
feet, and their hands pressed upward
in prayer.
And when, a moment later, the half
crazed mob of men And boys swept
into the great ronin, with Mendoza
at their head, :comet 1rsg of the
pathos of the .young Englishman's
death in his foreign place of exile
must have touched .them, for they
stopped, appalled and 'startled, and
r' pressed 'bark upon their !fellows, with.
eager whispers. The Spanish-Ameri-
can 'General strode :(boldly forward,
but his eyes lowered before the calm,
White fate, and either because , the
lighted candles and the flowers awoke
in him, some mtettery ofthe great
Ohuroh that had nursed him, or be -
f is a source of good
income and
w/ raising
Poultry
there is no more pleasant hobby or pastime.
Start right by enclosing your flock with Peerless
Poultry Fence. You will like these features from
the beginning.
— lays perfectly flat when
unrolled. It is easy to
erect.
—requires no top rails or
stays, saves lumber and
gives long service. It is
economical.
— is strong and closely
woven. It keeps chicks
in and intruders out.
Heights from 3 to 8 feet
that suit every requirement.
Ask your dealer.
BANWELL-HOXIE WiRE FENCE COMPANY, tad
HANN�
NT.
N.
WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOK
LET ON POULTRY PROTECTION
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