Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-03-09, Page 6RAH NEEDS" • night my husband caone oolcing so ill and worn out thought ha would 'faint. I there heel been something pg wells Ilius fur some time, could not get him to tell me et it wee. t'. Really he confessed p was u.eti itt.d sure all over, 1 ad@ 1,un go to bed. Nest orning he insetted uponguiut• to ork although he was anything ut wet. 1 knew that his trouble es pertij• due to worry because or smut: months before he had teen out of work. This put us Co heavily in debt that the grocer laud butcher refused to give us snore credit. It was being out of Work that worried my husband. Me wouldn't eat because he was afraid there would not by enough Food fur the children. We were so poor that we had to keep the children from school because they shad no elotncs. I knew th'tt if I could only ret to' hu•hand strong and welt ^'tin ever^thing would be all Ile i; a carpenter by tr. . , when in )'nod health earns w re• sad he is : l - way:• • .+mi ire.nerrivaa. tent I kne. t.. ' c :ac . • I:os.,lhle Cur ' any :-1;•it to ,? , wire. rep.'s be. w .• 1' .-tl. 1 decid,•d to sl• a :- obs F r'tily doctor. who 1 • d iron') pract,re. When i .. , ecd 1:am we war.• $ituat,•! „!r t v olr••.•e.ido all Ie 1 :.. sirs•, u•:, xitltu:u•4 be di,ir't roe to it:ter:ere w.•h t't: stew c •t ., pi n'tice. . ina!I.• he said, ". .1tour hnIL:nld n •c 1 le a go x ' • sic anti 1 kaow of notbins letter than Carnal.' I though'.. that 11' car old family doctor re'-owme tde (::u•n,l it must be all riga. On my way home I got a bottle and before the first bottle had been used, my husband was a changed man. After he had taken four bottles his ap- petite resumed. be had more energy, tlott tired look in his eyes disappca,'ed and what is most im- portant his wag,•-+ have Leen more than dc']bled an 1 he is now super- intendent of Hee woad working ehop in which h formerly worked as a carp"nter. Tho:.ks to Carnol our troubles are over and we are once more a gloppy and, contented . family." Carnol is sold by your drusgist. and if you ten conscientiously say, after you Save tried it, that it hasn't done you any good, eft tl-e empty bottle to him and he will refund your money. 10-622 Sold by E. Umbach, Phm. B. FARMS FOR SALE looACRE FARM FOR SALE. OWNER will sell on reasonable terms for quick sale. Apply to R S. HAYS, Seaforth. OutM FARM FOR RENT. -186 -ACBE FARM TO rent brobediate immersion can be given. Apply to R. S HAYS, Seaforth. 2880-4 FARMS FOR SALE —FARMS FOR SAFE in the Townships of Tuckemmith, Us - borne and Hibbert, at pre•'rar prices For further particulars apply to THOMAS CAMERON. Boa 154, Exeter, Ont 2888-4 ARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE LOT 23, Corea eitm 1, Tuokersmith, 100 acres, all cleared and in god state of cultivation. Good 7 -roomed frame house, bank barn, driving hawse, pig pen, ben house: 2% miles from Seaforth, rural mail and phone. Will be sold on reasonable terns. For further par- ticulars apply no J. R. HENDERSON. See. - forth forth. 211136-tf FARM - FARM FOR SALE. -881 ACRSB, BRING Lots 8 and 4, Concession 4. Hallett Township. In good state of cultivation. Lr. ..some house and two bank barns with stables/ underneath: windmill and water through the stable. Will sell with or out crop and would separate either fares For particularspply to EDWARD PRYOR 8. R. No. 2, Seaforth. 2841-tt "the Light in the Clearing (Continued from page 7) Thenceforward until Christmas 1 gave my frac days to that task. 1 astintatenl the burn that 1 should earn and planned toelivide it in equal parts and preedly present it to my taunt sed uncle on Christmas day. Was at work . d, u Out ?•,t ,y while 1 n uu the bag ledger of the merchant 1 I:ul upt,•i the: tient: tk t.:. S- Wright --'['o one suit of clothes for Michael Henry from measures furnished by S. Rob- inson $14.30 Shirts to match 1.T) PARR FOR SALE.—FOR SALE, LOT 1e, containing 100 ace®, on the 8th Con- cession. and 25 sores on the 9th Cemearsion of Me/i]lay, throe miles east of Winthrop. This b one of the choicest farms in Huron County. It is .11 cleR red except eve acre. of hardwood bash. The farm is *le drain- ed and well fenced, and is situated half a mile from school. On the premises is a lame cement dwelling. bank barn. good orchard and never.fal]!ng well at the barn:, On the 25 acres it a never -failing spring creek. This farm hes igen seeded to grass and is in first elms state of cultivation. It will be sold together or separately and on reasonable terms. Good reasons for selling. For further particulars apply to MRS SUSAN ROSS, 67 Belhaven Road, Toronto. 2879-4 FARM FOR Sf.LE.—FARM OF TWO HUN dred acres adjoining the Town of Sea forth, conver.lently situated to all charches schools and toltegiate. There is a comfort- pble brick n.ttoge with n cement kitchen barn 10'3x:0 ,with stone stabling ender -north for 6 hurries. 76 head of cattle and 40 hag. with Rte's.anehit,n„ and water before ai stock: 11',.v'aria- and feed carrier one two eem,nt riIot; driving shed and plat. form scan, 'vs•. -,,I b; rock well and wiadmlll. T'•e farm is well drained and in a high state of cultivation. The crop le N, in the w'Dano-choice clay loam. Immedi- ate pose.ssl..n. Apply to M. BEATON, E R 2. Seaton:h. c'nt 2784-tt 1 knew then the history of the suit of clothes whicli 1 had worn since that mine October night, fur 1 remember- ed that Sanr Robinson, the tailor, had measured me at our house and made up the cloth of Aunt Deel's weaving. I observed, also, that numerous art- ic'ies—a load of wood, two sacks of licur, three pairs of boots, one coat, tau pounds of salt pork and four heete-le of potatoes ---all for "Michael Henry"_•had been charged to Silas Wr;ght. • hy the merest chance 1 learned that the invisible "Michael Henry" w.,, the almoner of the modest states- men and really the spirit of Silos Wright feeding the hungry and cloth- ing the nuked and warming the cold hose, in the absence of its owner. It eves the heart of Wright julued to !het of the srheedntaster, which sat in the green chair. 1 !'ear that my work suffered a moment's interruption, for just then 1 began to know the great heart of the Senator. Its warmth was in the teething that covered my back, its delicacy in the ignorance of those who had shared its benefactions: 1 count this one of the great event.. of my youth. But there was la great- er one, although it seemed not su at the time of it. A traveller on the rt ad to Ballybeen had dropped ht, pocketbook containing a large amount a: stoney ---two thousand seven hun- dred dollars was the sura, if 1 remem- ber rightly. Ile was a man who, be- ing justly suspicious of the banks, h:,d 'withdrawn his money. Posters all- neuneed the loss and the utter of a large reward. The village was pro- foundly stirred by them. Searching: parties went up the road stirring its dust and groping in its grass and briers for the great prize which was supposed to be lying there. It wa.e said, however, that the quest had been unsuccessful. So the lost pock- etbook became a treasured mystery of the village and of all the hills and valleys toward Ballybeen-4a topic of aid wives and gabbing husbands at the fireside for unnembered years. By and hy the fall term of school ended. Uncle Peabody came down to get ore the day before Christmas. I hatl enjoyed my work and my life at the Hackett'', on the whole, but 1 was glad to be going home again. My uncle was in high spirits and there were many packages in the sleigh. . "A merry Christmas to ye both an' may the Lord love ye!" said Mr. Hacket as he bade us good -by. "Every day our thoughts will be going up the hills to your house." As he was tucking the blankets a- round my feet old Nick Tubbs came zigzagging up the road from the tav- '0711. What stimulation travel with that man!" `:aid the schoolmaster. "He might be worse, God knows. Reel- ing minds are worse than reeling bodies. Some men are born drunk like our friend Colonel Hand and that kind is beyond reformation." The bells rang merrily as we hur- ried through the swamp in the hard snow paths. "We're gain' to move," said my F, ARM FOR SALE—FOR SALE, LOT 6, Concession 11. rod west half of tet 6, Ccnceesion te, HRS.. Tuckeramith. eon. talaing 160 .tees. There are on the premles a good two-a'"ry brick house with slate roof, large bank barn 100.69 feet with flint clan stabling. wa!o't In the bran, drive need 28x36. pig house and hes house. Two good epring wells, also an over -flawing spring. The form is nl1 cleared but about 20 scree. The goodhardwood bush, principally maple. Al) well fenced and tile drained. Eight acre. of fall wheat +own. 40 acres ready for spring crop. The farm is eitaated 7 miler from Seaforth and 4 miles from Newell, one-half anile from erhool: rural mail and phone. Will be sold on emy terms. Unless sold by sore* ft will be for rent For further particular. apply on the premise., or address R R No. 2, fiipprn. ANGUS MCRINNON. 2868 -if BLANK CA.2TRIDGE PISTOLS Well made and effective. Ap- pearance is enough to scare !BUR,GLEBB "RAMPS DOGS, etc. N DAITCIEROt�s. Can lay arty r d without risk or ae- efdent to wonnat or child. Mali - ed PREPAID 1 ,r $1—super1or ?take $1.60, blink cartridges .22 eat. shipped Express at 760 per 1.00. STAR MFr. & SALES CO, S2l M:,nhetto l Ave, Brooklyn, N.Y. Massed Selling by Long Distance Right now, all over Can- ada, salesmen are making appointments with cus- tomers in distant cities, forestalling competition and getting the orders on the books. At no time in history has it been more im- portant to the business man to be in massy places in one day. The more places he can be in, the more goods he will sell. No man can be in two places at once except he use Long Distance. In many cases the line that separates thg� effi- cient from the inefficient is the thin copper line of Long Distance. Multiply your contacts -- Long Distance does it! Every Bell Telephone fs Long Dfsfence .Steffen MENSIMENEEMBRiMailiNEIBSSEM ,:00:P01a.+10M+1,3inT�r . tep,van.ro covet.... cLo 0ND.R00- crime wna.. .auraowtrss rte*r wo�aerruu.e ar.ucrryrs s.ovsanot.o ea -e �r x �y r lea:.Y',XTIj�Rl1 all e0 are ia+ a1ry .r. uncle presently. "We've agreed to get out by the middle u' May." elluw dues that happen?" 1 asked. "I settled with Grimshaw and a- greed to go. If it hadn't 'a' been for Wright and Baldwin we wouldn't 'a' got a cent. They threatened to bid against hint at the sale. So he set- tle'. We're guin' to have a new home. We'vefbought a hundred an' If he earns your praise, fe-stow it if lift) acres from Abe Lennard. Goin' you like him, let him know it; to build a new house in the spring. It i,,'t the words of true encouragement eel Il be nearer the village." be said. lie playfully nudged my ribs with , Iso not wait till life is over and he's hi, elbow. underneath the clover, "We've had a little good luck, Bart, For he cannot read his tombstone ht- Went on. "I'll tell ye what it is when he's dead. it you w•uret say anything about it." 1 promised. Win. B. McLean, Kgmundville..� "I dunno as it would matter much,' Fu eentinued, "but I don't want to do ---�' tu.. bruggin'. It ain't anybody's ,1 ARI) AGAINST FIRE IN FILL -- hie iso -ti bol ours, ally Way. An um urt•I'- over is Vermont. died three ING FUEL TANK w„ ks t,go and left us thirty-eight hr.ndied dollars. It was old Uncle In it letter to W. G. Robertson, Fera Baynes o' 3!inesburg. Died sec teems' of the Ontario. Motor W 1),nut n chick or child. Your aunt 1.oagut•, George F. !w'wis, deputy tire :rid me slipped down to Potsdam an' nt::rshal of Ontario, culls attention to took the stage an' went over an' got the danger of fire when motorists have the fuel tanks of their cars filled under unsafe conditions, and embodies in his letter a digest of a paper on "Frictional Electricity v. Gasoline" by Walter L. Wedger, a chemist in the Massachusetts depart- n.ent of safety. 1 In this paper Mr. Wedger points out that static or frictional electric- ity is generated when two substances b:,tt. of which are non-conductors of a ttricity, are rubbed together, Sometimes a comparatively weak cur - lull of static electricity is ge'herated when a non -conducting substance and a curtdurting substance meet with irietion, but the intensity of the cur- rent is net as great as when two ;ion- cordacters are rubbed together. Sta- ti electricity is most readily genet•- atet; in dry, crisp cold weather and v! 1 01 occurs in rainy or fuggy - weather, ur when the relative hum- idity of the atmosphere is high. The generation of static electricity has lite n noticed when the following sub- ste.nces have come tegethcr: Gasoline passing through a rubber- lired hose. Gasoline passing through a chamois skin. Gtisoline being drawn in a forceful stream from a gasoline pump into a metal receptacle which is hung or rests on an insulating substance which prevents the escape of the cur- rent as generated. Gasoline being drawn from a large above -ground tank through a canvas pipe coated inside with shellac var.. i,ish. Static electricity was generated in the above instances because gasoline ami rubber are non-conductors ; gasoline and chamois skin are non- conductors; metal is a conductor, but gasoline is not; shellac and gasoline are both non-conductors. Motorists who want to be absolute- ly safe should never permit the tanks of their cars to be filled except through metal or metal -lined hose, and the nozzle of the hose should be rested on the filler opening so that an electrical connection between hose and car is made. Motorists should see, further, that only metal contain- ers are employed for such gasoline as they may use. When a chamois skir is being used to strain gasoline, it should be rested against the metal funnel into which the- gasoline is be- ing strained. A very fine copper screen is safer and quite as good a filter as -a chamois skin. When the tank of a car is being filled the motor- ist should see that the stream of gas- oline is not shot into the car at pres- sure and that it does not fall any further than is absoleitely imperative. THE DAth°l, ` i 0,BM--'DO: PF NOW If with piecing)* you are viewing any work a rip, 41 doing; if you like :him or you love him, tell him now,; Dorsi witheld' your approbation till the pardon makes orad,pn. As he lies with snow-white lilies oa his brow. 1•bt, no matter how you shi,ut it, h6 eeu't really care about it, 11e won't know how ]Nally tear drops Non have shed. you think some pr:use is due hint, ut wel the time to speak it to hint, 1•'ct he cannot read his tombstone when he's dead. Mort than fame and mere than money is the treatment kind and sunny, And the hearty warm approval of a friend, For it gives to life a saver, and it makes him stionger, braver, And it gives him heart and spirit to the end. the n,orn•y. It was more money than 1 tee)• see before in my life. We put it in the bank in Potsdam to keep it cut u' Grimshaw's hands. 1 wouldn't trust that man as fur as you could throw a bull by the tail." It was a cold clear night and when we reached home the new stove was sii,npirtg with the heat in its fire -box telt: the pudding puffing in the pot and •i Shep dreaming in the chimney c•t Ino r. Aunt Deel gave me a hug 111 the dour. Shap barked and leaped to my shouiiers. "Why, Bart! You're groiVin' like a weed --ain't ye? ---apt -s ye be," my ..tont said as she stood and looked at me. "Set right down here an' warm y. -ayes—I've done all the chores -- 851, 1!" Hew warm and comfortable was the dear old room with those beloved feces in it I wondci: if paradise it - milt can seem more pleasant to me. 1 hive had the best food this world ran provide in my time, hut never any- thing that I ate with a keener relish than the pudding and milk and brood end butter and cheese and pumpkin pie which Aunt Deel move us that fright. Supper over, 1 wiped the dishes fur my aunt while Uncle Peabody went out to feed andwater the horse,.' Thea wt' sat down in the genial warmth while I told the story of my life in "the busy town,' as they called it What pride and attention they gave me then! Three days before they had heard ni my adventure' with the flail, as to which Mr. Racket, the district attorr.- e y and myself had maintained the strictest reticence. It seemed that the deacon had blabbed, as they used to say, regarding his own brave part in the subsequent proceedings. My fine clothes and the story of Trow I had come by them taxed my ingenuity somewhat, although not im- properly. I had to be careful not to let them know that I had been asham- ed of the home-made suit. They, somehow, felt the truth about it and a little silence followed the story, Then Aunt Deel drew her chair near me and touched my hair very gently and looked into my face without speaking. Ayes! I know," she said present- ly, in a kind of caressing tone, with a touch of sadness in it. "They ain't used to coarse homespun stuff down there in the village. They made fun o' ye—didn't they, Bart?" "I don't care about that,"/ assur- ed them. "`The mind's the measure of the man,'" 1 quoted, remembering the lines the Senator had repeated to me. "That's sound!" Untie Peabody ex- claimed with enthusiasm. Aunt Deel took my hand in hers and surveyed it thoughtfully for a moment without speaking. "You ain't goin' to have to suffer that way no more," she said in a low torte. ! ruse and went to the parlor door. "Yt' mustn't go in there," she w:,rued me. Delightful suspicions came out. of tho warning and their smiles. "We're goin' to be more colf1411d-t —ayes," said Aunt Deal as I resum- ed my chair. "Yer uncle thought we better go west, hut i couldn't hear to go off so fur an' leave mother nn' father an' sister Susan an' all the leeks we loved layin' here in the ground alone—I want to lay down with 'em by.an' hy an' wait for the sound o' the trumpet.--ayes!—mebbe it'll be for thousands o' years—ayes!" "You don't suppose their souls are a-sleepin' there—do ye?" my uncle asked. "That's what the Bible says," Aunt Leel. answered. "Wal the Bible—?" Uncle Pea- body stopped. What was in his mitre we may only imagine. To our astonishment the clock struck twelve. "Hurrah! It's 'Merry Christmas!" .said Uncle Peabody as he jumped to his feet and began to sing of the little Lord Jesuit. We joined him while he stood beat- ing time with his right hand after the fashion of a singing master. (Continued next week.) ''5',. (ALE 0 HUltie kle No Horns „en C C "�I .n•f,n , l it the equipment. of n railroad in r.- ,A pe aleee r 1,irginia is claimed to be the most 4,5 trmnoeton W. Toren& powerful ever built. mad sans "Everytime—for the wash after the,shave, it soothes the skin.” �ll Ike faznz4, use if INFANTS DEUOHT `TOILET SOAP JOHN TAYLOR 8t CO._ LIMITED TORONTO NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE To defy hurglers a safe has been invented with plugs in its door that - Llow out when :In explosive is used, tile door remaining in its casing. German furniture makers have found a way to rulor the wood of liv- ing trees by making them absorb solutions of dyes inserted into their roots. Instead of a knph, a hook that can be lifted by an arm operates a latch designed for doors much used by persons whose hands usually are filled. 'Stamp selling and cancelling ma- chines will be imported from the United States to help relieve the con- gestion of the Japanese postal ser- vice. A switch for electric cellar lights has been invented that turns on the current When a door is opened ani turns it dff when the door is closed. British coast guards have found it feasible to use motor tractors to haul lifeboats to the edge of the sea For softening hox toes of shoes a device has been invented that sub- jects them to seam from electrie.ally heated water running through cotton waste. Laboratory apparatus has been developed for testing the ;digestibil- ity of foods hy ,treating them with acids similar to those in the human digestive organs. It has been discovered that the great Transvaal coal field extends I into Portuguese East Africa, within 30 miles of a seaport, where it will , be developed. A wrecking Crane that ran lift a load of 200 tons that has been added o{GoOd Jixdqmenl- yOlJ are considering the purchase of a Car. You arm not quite sure of your judgment. You desire to know what the judgment of other 'car buyers has been. It has been the well -ordered and considered judgment of forty-seven car buyers out of every hundred who have bought cars to buy a`Ford Car. Of the remaining fifty-three, the highest number who purchased any one make of car was sixteen. Forty-seven people will average among them better judgment than sixteen. And it was the well -ordered and considered judgment of these people to buy Ford Cars. These people were scattered from Halifax to Vancouver— with the average transportation needs to solve for themselves and their goods. They bought Ford Cars. Their judgment was based on— Lowest Initial Cost. Lowest Upkeep Cost. Lowest Prices for Repair Parts: Ability to obtain parts readily and anywhere: Ability to obtain service at any one of 3,000 Service Stations—in a straight line from Halifax to Vancouver these Service Stations would be only one mile apart. The knowledge that the price of car, the repair parts and service labor is standardized to the lowest possible point. The well -ordered and considered judgment of forty-seven purchasers out of every hundred purchasers of cars to buy a Ford Car should be the determ- ining factor on your part to buy a Ford Car. The Price of the Touring Car is $445. Freight and Government Taxes extra. And it can be bought on a monthly payment plan. J. F. Daly, Seaforth.. RAY 1HOLMES, SALESMAN FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA; LIMITED, FORD, ONTARIO 823