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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-03-23, Page 6DENTIST TKINSON. L.D.S., t'of the royal Collegsi "t ' Surgeons of Ontario 04 at rslty of Toronto. Late .D. atal Office, Military District. London, Out. Office kOUX ..et Ont., Monday, 'Wednesday, and Saturday, from ono to Pan. 2$14-I2 DR. F. J. R. FORBTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto, Late assistant New York Ophthal- Mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's. Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- pal's, London, Eng. At Commercial tel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in each month from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. $3 Waterloo Street, South, Stratford. Phone 267, Stratford. CONSULTING ENGINEERS James, Proctor & Redfern Limited. It Toronto St, Tomato. Can. Bridges. Pavements.. Waterworks. Sewer- age EkVaeStgAeb reetb'. Litigation. CO" Toronto OUR Phone Adel RlrCable E&-Usualpeld FP entt of the money we save our clients. LEGA L R. S. HAYS. barrister, Soliditor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do. Minion Bank Office in rear of the Do - mon Bank, Seaforth. Money to BEST & BEST Barristers, Solicitors, Convey - enters and Notaries Public, Etc. Office in the Edge Building, opposite The Expositor Office. PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND HOLMES Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub- rB, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth pe Monday of each week. Office in Kidd Block. W. Prondfoot, ILC., J. ifs Killoran, B. E. Holmes. .-a WIERINARY F. HARBURN, V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- uy College, and honorary member of the Medical Association of the Ontario Veterinary College. Treats diseases of all domestic animals by the most mod- principles. Dentistry and Milk ever a specialty. Office opposite Dick's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. All orders left at the hotel will re- live prompt attention. Night calls teesived at the Ake JOHN GRIEVE. V. 8. 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- , MEDICAL C. J. W. HARN, MD.C.M. 425 Richmond Street, London, Ont., Specialist, Surgery and Genio-Urin- ary diseases of men and women. DR. A. NEWTON-BRADY Rayfield. Graduate Dublin University, Ire- land. Late Extern Assistant Master Rotunda Hospital for Women and Children, Dublin. Office at residence lately occupied by Mrs. Parsons. Hours, 9 to 10 a.m., 6 to 7 p.m. Sundays, l to 2 p.m. 2866-26 DR- J. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medicine McGill University, Montreal; member t 2 College of Physicians and Surgeon Ontario Licentiate of Medical Conn, 111ltd' Canada; Post -Graduate Member bI Resident Medical staff of General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-16. Offlee, 2 Avon east of Post 011iee. Phone 58. Osman, Ontario. DR. F. J. BURROWS Office and residence, Goderieb street east of tke Methodist church, Seafortb ne '8. Coroner for the County of Heim DR. C. MACKAY C. Mackay. honor graduate of Trin- tty University, and gold medallist of ',Trinity Medical College; member of tie 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 In 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, Seafortb. AUCTIONEERS THOMAS BROWN Incensed auctioneer for the counties 51 Huron and Perth. Correspondence arrangements for sale dates can be made by calling up phone 97, Seaforth W Tie Expositor Office. Chargee mod- tq£ate sad satisfaction guaranteed. Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Na- tional School of Auctioneering, Chi- cago. Special course taken in Pure Bred Live Stock, Real Estate, Mer- eiiiandise and Farm Sales. Rates in keeping with prevailing market. Sat- t/staction assured. Write or wire, °Scar Klopp, Zurich, Ont. Phone 18-92. 2866-52 R. T. LUKE'S. Licensed auctioneer for the. County H „ , a. Sales attended to in all the county. Seven yyeeasrsn' ex- t in Manitoba and Ssokateko- Terms . reasonable. Phone No. r. 11, zaeteg , Centralia F. O., R. No, ,1r- .Orders left at me Harron ter ,Ole% Seaforth, .promptly 1kx k UI?ltvtuker^i' 3 h . SCOTTISH CURLERS MAKE roe im*-*uirgini, PRESENTATION Aurhng the trip of the Royal Cale- donia Curling Club through Canada from Halifax to Winnipeg, extending threugh the months of January and February, sixteen-citiea were visited. The return trip is being made through the United States and the Curlers sailed for home on Friday, February 23rd, from New York. On their triu titer the lines of the Canadian Na- tional Railways, they were 0Yearn- `trinied frust Halifax to Quebec my Air. A. H. Lindsay advertising agent, Atuncton, and front Quebec to \\'inni. pea; by Air. Neil McDougall, Sporte- uten's Representative, Canadian Na- tional Railways, fort Arthur. On completive of the Canadian tour at Winnipeg, its addition to giving hearty expression of uppreciation of services rendered by the railway, they presented Mr. McDougall with a sterling silver cigarette rase, with the followinginscri tin thereon:- "Presented he r :- p u esti t. "Presented to Neil McDougall with the thanks and best wishes of the Scots Curlers in Canada, 1923." A similar presentation was made to Mr. Lindsay at Quebec. ACED SIXTY-FOUR NOW RELIEVED OF RHEUMATISM Alberta Man Becomes a Staunch Friend of Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr. A..1. Biermann tells how Dodd's Kidney Pitts Relieved him from his Trouble - Munson, Alta., March 19th. (Spa- ciall.--Mr. Briermanua well known and highly respected resident here is a first believer of Diaid's Kidney Pills, "I was troubled with rheumatism for 18 months. I could not lay on my tight side. 1 tried several boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and got relief. ;After the eighth box my trouble com- pletely disappeared and I have not felt it since. I always keep them in the house. I shall always rematp, a friend of Dodd's Kidney Pills." St ¢ce- ments like these speak for them- selves. Rheumatism is caused by Uric Aci,f in the blood. The natural way to treat it is to strengthen the kidneys eu that they will do their full work and strain all the uric acid out of the blood. Dodd's Kidney Pills make healthy kidneys. Ask your neighbors about the Dudd's remedies. NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE Durability is the claim for new wooden wheels for factory trucks so formed that the wearing surface is diagonal with the surface of the grain of the wood. A process has been invented i •n Australia for manufacturing fleeces not adapted to spinning into an imi- tation fur claimed to have advant- ages over animal furs. With a view to fuel economy ex- periments -are under way with an air blower to control the draft in loco - natives instead of employing exhaust steam for the purpose. A tunnel through a mountain that required six years to cottiplete has been bored in Italy to facilitate the transportation of iron ore from mines to electric furnaces. Acts on Scalp as Fertilizer Acts on Soil The complete treatment of Seven Sutherland Sisters (three packages in one carton) contains a new discovery -Hair Fertilizer. It is just what we call it, a hair fobd or fertilizer. It nourishes the hair just as our food nourishes the body and is applied before retiring at night. The hair grower kills the microbe which causes baldness and falling hair. It positively removes dandruff, is an elegant dressing and a wonderful stimulant for the growth of hair and is applied in the morning. The Scalp Cleaner is a delightful shampoo, it keeps the scalp clean ar.d healthy leaving the hair soft and glossy. Ask for 7 Sutherland Sisters' Com- plete Treatment -three packages in one carton. Price $1.00 at E, UMBACH, Druggist, Seaforth, FOR PEOPLE WHO CARE to keep up their appearance, SEVEN SUTH- ERLAND SISTERS' COLORATORS will transform their hair to any shade deeire,i. A simple home treatment. Harmless. inex- pensive. durable. Ask to see card showing eight different shades. E. UMBACH, Druggist, Seaforth. HOW TO MAKE SALAD THAT HAS LOOKS AND TASTE Remember to have all ingredients chilled, the dressing well seasoned and the combinations attractive in color. Spring Salad. A very delicious spring salad is made by blending together half a cupful each of shredded lettuce, ro- maine and cress and mixing with eight chopped young radishes and twelve tiny pearl onions, cut in halves. Have the vegetables very cold and blend with a French dress- ing to which has been added a mashed hard-boiled egg and a table- spoonful of chili sauce. Salad with walnuts. The orange and black walnut salad is particularly good; to make it, peel two oranges and cut in slices, remov- ing the seeds. Cut between the sec- tions and use two slices of the fruit for each service. Lay on a bed of crisp romaine, pour over a vin- aigrette dressing and sprinkle with choplied black walnuts and a bit of No Horns Nnn91 Ilkn rbc y (h.aaMn'9 rnal spial aGag drat e,apa barna. ten litt., 10 lice 011.dna'x(.05 u t.ite Frwr11,NQ lir na palls drv.Inra FLEMINO BR09. 426 Wallington W Toronto Rob'ir'S.a YrUP ■ eithe Exrraect of Cod Liver et gar a 0 for COUGHS, COLDS d ■ and ElR0NCHMS minced cress. A celery jelly. 1'u prepare the celery jelly, which may be used to advantage either in salad snaking or as a garnish, chop sufficient celery to make cupful and place in a saucepan with two slices s of onion, stuck with two cloves, half a bay leaf, two cupfuls of water, a scant half teaspoonful of salt, a quar- ter of a teaspoonful of paprika and u tablespoonful of parsely. Simmer for 26 minutes, strain, and for 1t cupfuls of the liquid add one chicken bouillon cube and a scant tablespoon- ful of gelatine, softened in two table spoonfuls of cold water. When the gelatine is dissolved, tint with a few drops of green coloring mutter and mole in any preferred form. Cabbage and tomato salad. . For anyone that does not care for the erdinw-y cabbage salad there are twat important points to be remetn h. rid: Be liberal with a good qual it y of olive oil when blending the dressing and add tomato Saver in some form, either us jelly, chili sauce or tomato catsup. Prepare a highly seasoned tomato jelly and mold in individual ring forms. Chill en ice, and when ready to make the salad unmold and fill the centers with a mixture of crisp shredded cab- bege, half a minced green pepper, eight chopped stuffed olives and four tablespoonfuis of chopped black wal i uta Moisten with a boiled dress int! Surround the jelly cups with a bit of heart endive. Shamrock salad. Cut a piece from the top of two green peppers and scoop out the seeds and membranes. Wash well and soak for ati hour in ice water. Drain, wipe dry and fill both with the following: Mix together half a upful of finely minced celery, four chopped stuffed olives one teaspoon- ful of chives and three tablespoon- ful.- of ,shredded cress. Add enough cia'anled cheese, mashed to a paste with a little mayonnaise dressing, so that the ingredients will hold to- gether, and pack into the peppers ('hill on the ice and cut in slices. Arrange on a led of crisp remain.: and garnish with hits of cured cele ry STARTING VEGETABLES iN THE WINDOW Everyone may start vegetables from seeds in the window, during the latter half of March and early April. This article is written for those who have not a hot -bed al- ready in operation, many of whorl probably do' net • know the value of a warm -"window for the foremen- tione purpose. raise the seedlings, shallow _Ilexes should be made, or be obtain- ed at a grocerystore, and be of a satisfactory size ,to handle, and for the position for which intended to occupy during the period" of ger- mination of the seeds, and growth of • the seedlings. Boxes made like ordinary flue, used by gardeners .about four inches or so deep will be satisfactory. Holes for drainage should , be made in the bottom of each box. And for the sake of ap- pearance in the window, the boxes may, if neatly made of smoothed lumber be painted. 'Thoroughly and finely screen some loam, about two-fifths of the whole and two-fifths of leaf soil and one-fifth of sand. Place the coarse screenings in the bottom of 'the boxes about one •inefi thick, and upon this the finer soil, to receive the seeds. With a flat object press the soil downwards until it resists the pressure, adding more soil, if necessary, till finally a little more than one-half inch of space exists at the top of the box. Now draw straight lines, guided by a straight object, like a rule, three inches apart across the narrow diameter of the box. With 'the forefinger draw minature drills about one-quarter inch deep along these lines, and prepare to sow the seeds. Sometimes it is difficult for householders to obtain soil of a satisfactory nature in which to sow seeds, unless pre- cautions were taken Co provide' it , during the previous year before Winter set in. Recourse must thus he made to the florist, who usually has sufficient on hand to meet all demands. Having made the drills sow one kind of vegetable in each, the plants from each drill will usually be suffi- cient for a small garden. In each boe there will be a number of kinds. Sow the seeds evenly and thinly. Then cover them with about the depth of their own diameter with finely screened soil, which should be evenly distributed over the entire aurface of the soil prev- iouely placed in the lox. Now light- ly flatten down the surface, stand the box perfectly level, and water the soil thoroughly by means of a can with a finely perforated nose. Apply the water as fast, but no faster than the soil absorbs it, with out flooding the surface, until thor- ough saturation occurs. Another method of watering the soil is to immerse the box to within two inches of the surface of the soil, the latter will gradually absorb the water until saturated. then remove the box and allow it to drain. Place the lox or loxes anywhere in a room with a temperaturIt of shout 65 degrees Fahrenheit, a place removed from the light will do, as light is not essential to ger- mination. When, however, the seed` Upgs ere ` ' g, through the :soil, • roniove the -b eto position with a •fsir diffutlop!=w yyl#ght,*as near or in, window for few days. - Intense light, as shall bt; should not have access to the .seedlings during this time, When the seedlings are well through ,the sell the closer they are placed to the light the better and stronger will they become. If grown away from the light they will be - COM' elongated and weakly and practically worthless. tare should b, token to remove the boxes to Innes of safety at night away from 111• winilw, or to niterpuse sheets of paper between the window and Fleets, whenever there is dagger of an extreme lowering of temperature. When large enough to handle sat- isl'i,t•turily, the tiny seedlings should be pricked off into boxes or flats, the same as the seed bus, and filled with soil in much -the same way. Use the finger or pointed stick to stake the boles in the soil, to receive the seeu- lings. See that the line, are straight, and the plants three inches apart each way. Water the soil thuroughly, shade the plants for a day or tato Prem strong light and allow them to remain in the window until well rooted and growing vigorously. In a period of a little more than two weeks the boxes may be placed in a garden frame. This will be some time after alio-April, or they may be placed outside ori the sunny side of a structure where aheltt•red from cold Winds, they may else be c,,'',ed at night in ease of ,a frust. Brussels sprouts, cabbages, cauli- flowers, celery, kohl rabi, leeks, let - tate, miens and tomatoes may at this time be sown in the window. A single box may be made to contain a row of each of these. You will need but few plants of each, and three or four boxes •will be sufficient to contain these when pricked off. Suppose you desire only a dozen and a half of each. It will he a very easy matter to raise and to care for them in your home until they are established and ready to harden off prior to planting out in the garden. You may of course, desire to sow others than these mentioned, and per- haps flowering plants also. The vier: - dew will .possibly acrununodate as many varieties as required. CURRENT WIT ANi) WiSIIOM f'on't stay long on a visit unless year host holds you by the arm. - le tehener Record. Be grateful, this is the sort of win- ter that gives one something to hrag about when he is old enough to be- come reminiscent. -Ottawa Journal, "There are tremendous opportuni- ties in Alaska," say s Prtst dtrt Hard- ing. We often wondered where re thug hat: gone to. -Halifax Herald. If you are one of the "have nuts" don't envy the "haves." Become one. -Forbes Magazine. It is predicted that Japan will lose the jinricksha. America knows how to sympathize, having lost the gin - rickey. -Buffalo Express. Modern girl knows what to do with the needle. It should be changed af- ter each record. -Kitchener Record. Knowledge is power. But the knowledge that you have made an ass of yourself leaves you powerless.- Calgary owerless-Calgary Herald. • Another great need of 'the times is a clock that will go faster while you are working and go slower while you are loafing. -Owen Sound Sun -Times. A lot of persons come to settle in the city who are not able to settle up after they get settlea down. -King- ston Standard. The old time politicians love the Civil Service Commission like littls Willie craves for castor oil. -Ottawa Journal. The proposal to establish an aquar- ium in one of the city parks is not the first fishy proposition made at the city hall,-HamiltonHerald, "Smoke only after a meal" is doubtless good advice, but it's a let of trouble to go and eat a meal every time you want a smoke. -Galt Re- porter. The average man is firmly convin- ced that he does seventeen times as much for others as others do for him, -Kitchener Record. Scotland is shipping 2,000,000 tons of coal to Germany. And, all things considered, what would .John Knox say, were he alive, if Scotland slipped in about 20 pec cent. slater -Ottawa Journal. REQUIREMENTS OF THE BEEF CATTLE MARKET The Department of 'Agriculture at Ottawa makes the following. forecast of the beef cattle market during the coining season: First, well finished steers will he in demand for slaugh- ter in the latter part of March and in April and May. Second, breedy steers, winter fed and of medium weights, dehorned, will be wanted from the end of Marsh to May to go on British pasture. Third, well fin• ished grain -fed cattle for immediate slaughter in Britain will be wanted in May and June; these must be high quality stock, early matured. Fourth, grass finished cattle will be required for the British market in August to November. In this connection, too much emphasis cannot be laid upon the kind of cattle wanted. Store cattle for the British trade should average around 1,100 pounds and must be two -year-olds or long year- lings of the best type, well fleshed, with the breeding necessary to take HEAVE`�T-n^t hewta. :•.,,rah r rTre •e T,.�i• I1drYa1ansae.n.n Curd Mr n""•° -, as n y at,kl 1 la GUARANTEED. heat Postpaid ost aid o ,t.:i. Money 7 r 05, cot Vr tannase Myles, n Mad..T 'i,n l rt , t far oarll )1 nkat FLEMINO 0000, ' 425 Wet.WNOTON W. TORONTO on proper finish. For immediate slaughter, cattle of 1,200 pounds or over will be taken, 'providing they'are• well, bred beef cattle with the form .quality and . flnish to dress out to e high percentage. GOLF COURSE FOR JASPER _PA1K The laying out of the new rine-holo gt,lf course in Jasper National park his. just been completed by Willie 1'hcmpson, gulf professional, of Cu! - go ry. The new Linke, the clearing of which will start early next spring, is situated east of Lae Beauvert adja- cent to the Canadian National Rall - ways "Jasper Park Lodge," and with- in easy access of the town. The site is considered a first class one and when the links are completed they should compare favourably with the well known course at Banff, which s ioft of the bigattractions of th e Banff National park. Play will be possible, it is 'hoped, about the middle of next season. The Jasper course will be 3,000 yards long and provis- ion has been made for nine additional holes at a later date. The presence of sujtable natural turf in the vicin- ity will greatly reduce the cost of the new course. "TIiE SKIDDY DEMON" A remarkable notice was issued re- rently in China for the guidance of motorists. It ran: - "At the rise of the hand of the honourable policeman, stop the rap- idness greatly. Do not pass him lir otherwise disrespect him. When a passenger on foot hove in sight, tootle tits horn trumpet to him melodiously at first. If he shall still obstacles your passage, tootle him with large vigor and express by word of the mouth a warning Hi! Hi! Beware of the wandering sow that he shall nut take fright as you pass him. Do not explode the exhaust noise box at him. Go smoothly by. "Give space to the festive dog that makes play -sport in the roadway. Avoid estrangement of the dog wt!h your wheel -spokes. Go smoothly on the grease mud as there lurks the skiddy demon. "Press the brake of the foot smoothly as you roll around the cor- ner, and save collapse and tie up. "Thank you honourably." Evidently motorists in Hong -Kong are treated with true Celestial court- esy. - BOY SCOUTS IN FIRE PREVENTION The Boy Scouts in all their camp- ing and fishing expeditions have nev- er yet been charged with causing a forest fire, said' the Manager of the Canadian Forestry Association in a newspaper interview. The Scouts are diligently trained to take such care with their camp fires, building them in safe places and totally extinguishing them before leaving camp, that the multitudinous activities of the Boy Scout organizn- tIens in the woods are never accom- panied by any forest losses. EIGHTY-FOUR FIRES DISCOVER- ED BY AIRCRAFT The report of the Officer in chafga of the Aerial Fire Patrol over the Algonquin Park District during the past summer shows that no less than 84 fires were discovered and reported by means of aircraft during the sum- mer. In addition to the detection of fires in many instances the Chief Ranger was enabled to size up the situation from the air in a way he could not possibly have done from the ground, d so dispose his forces to fight' the fires in the best possible way. • On other occasions when fires threatened to get beyond the control on a windy day a portable pump and extra equipment and men were rush- ed to the Scene of the fires and serious conflagrations prevented. The re- sultant saving of timber and fire fight- ing cost in a few cases of this kind would amply cover the expense of the , maintenance and operation of the Air Station. SCIENCE NOTES There are coal deposits din Ar- menia estimated to contain 12,000.- 000 2,000:000 tons. An easily cleaned floor mop has been invented that can be tied to a broom. Electrical apparatus has been de- veloped in Europe to remove impur- ities from clay. An inventor -has patented a hook to be fastened to a washtub to aid in wringing clothes. A mint at Pretoria will be the first in South Africa despite its great gold production. Like an enlarged tennis court marker is a new machine for pailtt- ing traffic lines on streets. In the handle of a hollow Eng- lish walking stick, designed to carry cigarettes, 1s a match box. A flagpole has been invented on which flags when hoisted serve as the broad end of a wind vane. A paper that is perfectly trans- parent thougth made of any thickness desired is a Milwaukee man's inven tion. What are believed to be the first commercially workable quicksilver deposits in Japan have been discov- ered. Intended for household use, a new stepladder folds compactly enought to he hung on the inside of a closet door, With a crop last • year estimated at 79,150,000 pounds, Germany led all European countries in tobacco pro- duction. Both electric bells and A.olored lights are used in a new safety sig- nal system designed for underground workings. Germans have developed a process for removing the tar products from coal before it is burned under steam boilers. What is claimed to be bullet proof cn dance_...- 1'he Consumer's'Confidence in IP Is the Keynote of Our Success 8 890 i vest is made of strips of clock spring inserted into a woven metallic fabric, Though Roumania has an area of nearly 60,000 acres recognized as oil bearing, less than 6,200 acres are be- ing work Air braliesicontrol each of the eight wheels of a new motor truck for carrying loads long distance at high speed: Mexican hot tamales can be made from their usual ingredients and wrapped at a speed of 100 a minute with a new machine. A new calculating machine with a wide range of work is in the form of a disk, thin enough to be carried in a vest pocket. Trains of six cars with the front, rear and an intermediate one motor driven will be used on London's un- derground raileray. For campers 'or tourists' a frying part with a detachable handle, en- abling it to be packed in small space, has been invented. France has opened a school to give young men from farms courses in agricultural mechanics in the winter months of each year. An inventor has patented a brace- let with an extension surrounding a thumb to prevent a child placing his thumb in his mouth. An iron frame that has been in- vented to -fasten garbage cans to walls or posts permits them to .be readily emptied, but prevents them being upset or stolen. For paring potatoes an implement hes been invented that can be strap- ped to a person's hand and used much like a safety razor. The inner bark of a Japanese shrub can be made into an imitation leather, as tough as French kid and as pliable as calfskin. By using mirrors a Baltimorean has developed a method for photograph- ing objects from five directions at once on the same plate. Electric' furnaces are used by an Fstglish plant that is refining steel with a combination of the Bessemer and open hearth processes. According to the Geological Sur- vey nearly 2,000,000 tons of sand are uses' annually in the manufacture of glass in the United States. An Ontario man has invented space saving, handleless cooking utensils for campers, provided with clamps to attach improvised handles when they are used. A wheel of rubber type, operated by a knob and kept in contact with an inking , pad has Been designed for writing small signs ,and labels. Remarkable success has attended the manufacture of linseed oil in -South Australia and the industry probably will be extended to Vic- toria. io-toria, A New York inventor's device en- ables the driver of a motor vehicle of any size to drop sand in front of its wheels to prevent it skidding. Cash prizes wilitbe awarded an- nually by the Royal Aeronautical Society of , England for the beat papers on technical phases of aero- nautics. AIR PILOT SAVES FOREST RESERVE Through the prompt action. of one of the pilots from High River Air Station, Alberta, a large tract of val- uable forest in the Bow River Reserve was saved from inevitable destruction late in October, 1922. The weather had been exceptionally dry for some weeks, and the pilot while flying over the Bow River Valey on the 25th of October, noticed a small fire burning on the western edge of a large block of valuable timber( Realizing the danger he landed near the Indian re- serve at Morley to ensure that meas- ures were taken to cope with it before it assumed large dimensions. With the' help of the fire ranger and the Indian Agent a party of men were despatched immediately to the scene of the outbreak and further help was sent in next day with the result that the fire was subdued before night. Next day the strongest gale exper- ienced during the season sprang up from the west and had the fire not been mastered it is certain that a very large tract of forest country would have been utterly destroyed. In the opinion of the District For-• estrgy{ Officer, the value of the timber( justified the expenditure necessary to maintain the Air Station during the whole season. FARMS FOR SALE y ACRE FARM FOR SALE. OWNER loo wi8 sell on reasonable terms for quick sale. Apply to R. S. HAYS. Seaforth, Ont. 200641 WARMS FOR SALE -FARMS FOR SALE in the Townships of Tuckermlth. Os- borne and Hibbert, at pre-war prlcen. For furtaer particular apply to THOMAS CAMERON, Box 164, Exeter, Ont. 2880-4 L'ARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE LOT 21. Ooncession 1, Tuckermlth, 100 acres, nil eteared and in good state of cuttivatlon. Good 7 -roomed frame house, bank born, driving house, 515 Pen, hen house; 2% mates from Seaforth, rural moil and phone. Will he sold on reasonable terms. For further par- ticulars apply to J. B. HENDERSON, Sea - forth. 2800-t8 FARM FOR SALE, -200 ACRES, BEING Lots 8 and 4. Concession 4, Hallett Tgwrohlp. In good state of cultivation. Laura atone house end two bank bores with a underneath; windmill and water p through the stable. Will veil with or out crop and would separate either fans . For particular apply to EDWARD PRYOR. R. R. No. 2, 8eafortb. 28414:1 FARM FOR SALE. FART$ OF TWO HU14- dred acre, adjoining the Town of Sea - forth, conveniently situated to all churches, ecbooto and Collegiate. Thera is a comfort- able brick cottage with a cement kitchen: barn 10006 with atone stabling underneath for 0 honor, 76 head of cattle and 40 begs with •feel Manzi/lona and water before aB stock; litter carrier and feed carrier and two cement eiles; driving shed and plat- form scales. Watered by a rook well and windmill The farm is well drained and la e high state of cultivation. The crop is an In the ground -choice clay loam. Immedi- ate poeseselon. Apply to M. BEATON. R. 11 2. Seaforth, Oat 2787-t2 pasts FOR SALE. -FOR SALE, LOT 0. Concession 11. and. west half of Let 6, Ccncesnion 10, H.R.S., Tuckersmith, coo- taining 160 acres. There are on the premises a good two-story brick house with elate roof, large bank barn 100.00 feet with first class stabling, water in the barn, drive shed 26tW, pig house and hen house. Two good spring wells, ales an over -flowing Goring. The farm k all cleared but about 20 acres. The good hardwood bush, principally maple. All well fenced and tile drained Eight comes of fall wheat sown, 40 acres reedy for spring crop. The farm k situated '7 miles from Seaforth and 4 miles from Hansell. onehalf mile from ooh I: rural mail and phone. Will be Bold on easy terms. Unicae old by firming it will be for nil For further particular 1 on the re es aDD r k or seeress H. DR. 8- 2, 1L1 en. ANG Mc DD KINNON. 28684:f BLANK CARTRIDGE PISTOLS We11 made and effective. Ap- pearance is enough to scare BURGLERS, TRAMPS, DOGS, etc. NOT DANGEROUS. Can lay around without risk or ac- eident-to woman or child. Mail- ed PREPAID for $1 --superior make $1.50, blank cartridges .22 cal. abdpped Express at 75e per 100. STAR MFG. & SALES CO., 821 Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn, N.Y. GRANA TRIM i SY'S TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO Daily Except Sunday Leave Goderioh . 6.00 a.m, 2.20 p.a, Leave Clinton ... 6.25 a.m:. 2.52 pas. Leave Seafontb .. 6.41 ant. 8.12 pas, Leave Mitchell7.04 a.m. 8.12 Arrive Stratford 7.80 am, 4.10 pea. Arrive . Elite -limier . 8.20 amt. 5.20 pas. Arrive Gnelp'h .. 8.45 am. 5.50 p.a. Arrive Toronto ..10.10 a.m. 7.40 pas. B4TURNINo Leave Toronto 6.50 a.m.; 12. 56 pas, and 8.10 p.m. Parlor Cafe oar Goderjeb to To- ronto on morning train and Toronto to Goderich 6.10 p.m. train. Parlor Buffet car Stratford to To- ronto on afternoon :train. Stratford, Ontario, WINTER TERM FROM JANUARY 2nd. The leading practical train- ing school of Western Ontario, .^. The school where you get a F. thorough course under compet- ent instructors in Commercial, E Shorthand and Telegraphy De- _ partmenta. We assist gradu- ates to positions. Write for S ? free catalogue. D. A. McLACHAN, PrineipaL i1111111111111111111111111111I1111l11111111111i11Hr R NS ISCUI'TS ATry TeIIsYouWhy +S. 2 3