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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-03-31, Page 7.75 . 55 1.75 .45 .65 .65 . Olaf 1.15 .30 .10 .12 .15 .3e .10 .50 .50 .35 .80 .35 .45 .45 1.05 .23 .35 .00 .70 .50 .15 ICE .05 .23 .30 .50 2.60 .50 CE 2.25 .60 .75 .75 .21 .21 .30 ICE 1.15 ICE .60 3.50 5.20 6.35 _40 .10 .30 .05 .30 -05 .05 .20 1.75 2.00 1.45 1.75 2.00 2.60 2.34 .00 3.15 .05 .45 .25 .75 .75 .30 .85 .18 .80 .80 .60 - .05 .10 .85 I.40 .23 .35 ES • 10 05 io 02 02 02 a0 13 7S lt3 0 17 13. 0 5 3 a 44 • it r f5" PART 140. • N ` Prcice Each 6/84". x 11r Spade lug bolts with lock washers $ .09 674D -Use ' Cpt, 15946t 313D -grass steering washer 10-20 40800 -Hand hole cover, all tractors 4033U -Water tank clamp - 4203DDXConnecting rod bearing, 15.30 42450 --Crankcase pan gasket, 15.30 4265bA-Exhaust and manifold gasket, use 11807D 4271D -Cylinder, head gasket, old, 15-30 42840 --Fan belt, 15-30 10095DAX-Breaker arm with points 10366DD---Cylinder head gasket, all 10-20 .: 104130X-+-E'xhaust and intake manifold gasket 10-20 gear drive and W30 tractors 00414DA-Fan belt, 10.20 10421Dr-Crankcase oil pan gasket; 10-20 & W30 104221^ --Water outlet manifold gasket, 10-20 and W.30 .,. 10429D -Hand tele cover gasket, all tractors.. 104350B -Magneto to spark plug cables, com- plete set, 10-20 1048501 --•Adjustable governor spring 10511D -Rear axle nut locking washer 105650A-Stecring connection fork pin ; 10568LAY-Steering connection, left hand, com- ptete, 10-20 2,30 10569DBY-Steering connection, right hand,10-20 4.60 105700A -Steering knuckle pivot .80 106201;-Steerng knuckle bushing .30 106310. --Radiator outlet hose .25 106460 -Radiator gasket, top and bottom .08 10716 -Clutch grease tube, 10-20 and 15-30 .60 107740--P i.: -or i, -'et gasket, 10-20 .01 10891D -Exhaust valve, Farm -All tractors use 18537 C'. AX 10892DA-Exhaust valve with lock, use 18534DAX 10893DAX--Valve 10-20, use -new 18537DAX 110790 -Plunger fulcrum spring, impulse starter .10 11080D-Plu.ngef for impulse starter, 10-20 , .15 110810 -Plunger spring impulse starter, 10-20 .05 110820 -Pawl stut for impulse starter, 10-20 -. .10 110830 -Impulse starter link .05 113090 -Felt washer for pulley shaft, 10-20 .17 114460 -Engine fuel tank, cap .40 114540A -Radiator• cork gasket, 15-30 .12 116700A -Use 18545DAX• 116800A--1.1se18545DAX 117550 -Pulley shaft oil flinger washer, W40 117880 --Gasket, W40 121030 -Steering knuckle expansion plug, low- er, 10-20 122350 -Water inlet elbow gasket, 10-20 - 12285D -Flied breaker points, reduced from $2.55 to .50 1230,)D -Front wheel felt washer, 10-20 .17 123010 --Front wheel felt washer retainer .10 123020 -Use 26825D 12313D --Inner front wheel bearing, use 1320600 12318D -Use 1320506 12727D-011 filler gasket, 10-20, 15-30 & W30 12728D -Governor shield gasket, 10-20, -W30 'and 15-30 -04 127550 -Governor spring, 15-30 and Farm -All 20 .15 12757D -Carburetor gasket, 10-20 and 15-30 .06 128070 -Rear axle felt . washer .50 128100 -Muffler shied complete, 10-20 1.45 130620 -Steering knuckle expansion plug ,1I/2”, 10-20 .05 13129DA-Angle Zerk fitting .11 131730. -Champion spark plug .75 13193D -Cork gasket for fuel tank strainer, all tractors .03 13194D -Screen assembly, numerous tractors,.15 13199D -Clutch release bearing oil tube elbow, 10-20, W30 and 15-30 1.35 132000 -Bearing complete, outer front 'wheel and transmission 4.50 132010 -Bearing cup, numerous tractors 1.50 13205DA-Bearing cone, numerous tractors -- , 3.00 13206013 -Inner front wheel bearing com., 10-20 5.80 13207D=Frontwheel bearing cup, 10-20 & 15-30 2.50 13211D -Frost wheel bearing, 10-20 and 15-303.65 1409033 -Use 14582D. - 14110[) -Float valve assembly, 10-20 .75 14186DP-Straight Zerk fitting .07 14187DA-Angle Zerk fitting .11 14511DAX-Float valve assembly, 10-20 .50 14545DAX-Float valve assembly, 15-30 .50 l;;r rbsir. ;.0 and EINGINE Parts 14562DX-Idling adjustment screw cpt., 10-20.45- 14582D ---Suction stem nut carburetor, 1020 .12 15946DX' dutch bearing oil tube cpt., numerous .55 .50 15950D ---Oil pump gasket, numerous tractors.05 .30 15951D/V--Use 17373D. .20 15994D --Comb. manifold baffle gasket, 10-20 3.75 16088DA-/lyiinder head cover gasket, W40, .25 16717 rainer cage adapter, 10-20 16876DX-Cork float cpt, fuel bowl 10-20 182030 -Spade 'lug bolt &.lock nut, 15.30 & W40 1.25 185370X --Cpl' valve -with seat and lock, num- 2.10 erous tractors 1.70 1.65 18538 --Valve stem retainer .02 1.00 . 18545DAX.-Intake & 'exhauste va•1've, numerous 2.25 18764EA-Fan belt, W30 1,70 .60 20277D -Use Cpt. 1594610X 1.70 20278D --Use Cpt. 15946DX • .20 21373DAY-Complete set of points, W. 40 2.10. Q1388DBX-Complete set of points, W. 40 2.10 .15 22705DA-Fan belt, W. 40 1.95 .10 23977DA-Gas tank filler gasket, 10-20 .10 256770 ---New style brass oil filter, numerous3.45 .75 268250 --Front wheel felt washer retainer, 10-20 .15 . 20 291580 --Fan shaft roller bearing, 10-20 1.45 . 10 298630 -Cylinder head stud, numerous .30 .15 29910DX-Use 1727T 355900 -Air cleaner pipe coupling, W. 40 1.05 E4A258X Circuit breaker points, 10-20 & 15-30 .50 E4A255Y ( Circuit breaker points, 10-20 & 15-30 .50 E4A289X-Breaker point wrench and gauge.16 E4A304A-,Circuit breaker cpt. (exchange) 3.00 EE4A552X-Circuit breaker points, numerous tractors .55 E4A594-Distributor brush and spring .10 G1168 -•ignitor points, gas engine ,55 G2528 -Ignitor points, gas engine ,55 H716 -Fuel needle valve nozzle, numerous.45 HAX5492-Intake valve cpt., 3. H.P. & 6 H.P1.35 H5576 -Armature return spring, Wico magneto .25 H5577 -Drive spring, Wico magneto - .40 H59602 -Large Zerk fitting .17 H59603 -Use 13129DA -20312H-Valve spring seat key pair .15 Manifold exhaust bolt .06 37684H -Manifold exhaust nut, W. 40 .05 1458T -Ignitor points, gas engines .20 1727T -Shut-off needle valve, numerous tractors .70 3651T -Piston ring, 10 -20 -and W. 30 tractors.25 5636TM-Connector for fuel suction pipe, gas .10 engines. .20 .10 7102i/dr-Gasket W. 30, use 10429D 7167T -Water tank cover bolt, cpt. 05 8000T -Cylinder head stud -Use 29863D. .02 8064T -Valve -Use 185370X 8298TAX-Connecting rod bearing, numerous.. 3.25 B938T-Outer ignitor spring, gas engines .15 8947T -Ignitor torsion spring, gas engines .20 9389T -Governor throttle lever cpt.„small gas engines .75 9391T -Governor lever cpt., 6H,P, gas engines .95 9625T-Mixer'body gasket ; •15 .03 9634TA7-Use 930T. 9C1 -1T -Piston ring, 11/2 H.P. engine .25 9763T -Starting crank sleeve, gas engine .40 9775T -Valve. -Use HAX5492 9834TH -Use 9391T 9904T -Ignitor gasket, 11/2 to 10 H.P .15 9908T -Use 9391T 9947TA-Use 9389T 10340VA-Bearing-Use 1320006 51344Ve-Glass strainer bowl, numerous tractors .12 10341DA-Rear camshaft bearing gasket :03 11077D -Impulse starter pawl 1.05 14528D -Throttle stop sc,4ew, numerous tractors .23 19899DA,-Valve spring, W. 30 .22 199000A -Exhaust valve, W. 30 1.55 199010A. -intake valve, W. 30 1.00 199020 -Valve spring seat, upper, W. 30 .15 313260 -Intake and exhaust manifold gasket end, W. 40 31327D --intake and exhaust manifold gasket "centre, W. 40 • .10 H756 -Piston ring, 11/2 H.P. engine .25 H5261, -Connector 68F -3/q" engines, 1%2-10 H.P.40 H5262 -Fuel discharge .valve, 11/2 to 6 H.P. eng. .06 HAX5491-Valve for numerous engines 1.20 16924H -Oil pressure gauge, numerous tractors 1.20 9638T -Cylinder head gasket, 11/2 H.P. engine.45 10569DX-Use 10569DBY 18220DA-Zerk fitting .15 ' .15 .15 .55 .09 .22 .05 .17 Order your haying and harvest machines from us now. Owing to the rising price of raw materials, farm ;-ma- chines are going to advance in, price. Meisel Tractors will be up $200. Other farm machines will be up ap- proximately 8%. Full line of bolts of all sizes and descriptions to fit numerous machines always in stock. JOHNBACH� SEAFORTH Dealer. for 11.C. Machinery and Supplies. Electric Wiring, Supplies and Appliances hI& England's Richest Man Now Faces New Tasks The death of Sir William Cox, who managed a considerable part of Sir John Ellerman's millions and was his closest adviser, will mark a turning point iii the life of bhe richest man in Britain. No one man will ever be appointed again to share with Sir John all the secrets of the Ellerman fortune. Sir $ohat has decided to manage bis own financial affairs. His decision to dd so is particularly important because In a few years' time he w'il'l become master fol the first time since his fa- ther's death in 1933 of the full in- terest yielded by the entire Ellerman possesions. In the five years since 1933 a ne y chapter has been added to this most remarkable of all the great Britisth fortunes. When the late Sir John Ellerman died his millions were mainly in ship- ping, real estate, brewery and news- paper shares But in addition there were vast interests in scores' of In- dustrial companies, and. huge sums of Bash in bhe banks whioh ha.d been ac- cumulated against death duti'es. It took three years to complete the tally Of the estate, but In the end it was sworn at $1g3,420,000. This *as a abnormally low esti- mate dole to 'the fact that Sir John had died in the courde of the slump period when values were low. At pn>e period a few years earlier Sir John himself valued his estate at the colossal figure of $355,000,000. Death' duties of $90,000,000 were paid, which left the present Sir John EAlerman, then about 24 years, of age, with a starting fortune of $90,000,000. Sinrn then there has been an as- tonishing rise in values which, aided by the fact that. Sir John Merman lives very frugally and leaves bis wealth to accumulate, has resulted in a rise to a total at present of some- thi:ng in the region of $300,000,000. At. this figura i t is by far the great- est fortune in Britain, and probably in Europe. There are indeed few for- tunes in the world that equal it. When Sir John Ellerman inherited the fortrne an his father's death his financial education had barely begun. That was where the importance of Sir William Cox lay. Sir William, who had risen from a minor pat in the Ellerm,an organizer tion to a position of great power, quickly won the confidence of the shy heir whom he had known since baby- hood. Sir John learned; td lean an the sound advice and great experien,'oe of Cox. He was able to retire into quiet privacy. During the last year or two, hew - ever, he has began to come more out o'f his shell. He is, now visiting more frequently the offices in Moorgate, from where the principal Ellerman concerns are directed. Further evidence that Ile intended to lead the life of a millionaire was his purchase last year of 20 Kensington Palace gar- dens. 'llhere he now e'ntertain's on a scale lie never attempted before. The attaohment between the old mad and the young one was very close. When Sir William died sud- denly in Nottingham, Sir John hur- ried there by motor car. He felt a great personal grief and himself ar- ranged for the body to be brought back by road. He followed behind in another car. Sir John now intends to delegate some of Sir William's powers to one or two men he can trust. One of these is likely to be 36 -year- old Raphael de Sola, his brother-in- law. De Sola is a financier, with ship - sing interests, both in this country and in India. He has already handie'1 some of the Ellerman investments. The co'mplioated control of the El• legman millions has never been clear- ly understood by the general public. 7 he first Sir John laid the founda- trons of his colossal fortune by own - Mg ships. Shipping is still the most valuable branch of the Ellerman id- terests. Lines controlled by the 'Merman millions have 700,000 tons at sea, the largest shipping combine in the coun- try. Sir John Ellerman, 1110 master of the 300 mOlion fortune, is now 29. Wiley: "I heard a noise when you came in last night." gritty: "Perhaps .it was the night failittg." Willey: "Or the dray breaking." THIRD. INSTALMENT SYNOPSIS When the wealthy foster par- ents of Marjorie Wetheaill both die she finds a letter telling that she has a twine sister, t she Was adopted when her own par- ents couldn't afford to support both of them and that her real name is Dorothy Gay. Alone in the world, but with a fortune of her own, she considers looking upa ter own family whom she has nev- er seen. •A neighbor, Evan Bow- er; tries to argue her out of it and tells her the loves her and asks her to marry him. Site promises to think it over but decides first to see her family. She goes• to their address, finds that they are ,destitute, , have sold all of their ' furniture, thave no coal, her mother is sick and her father has no job. Her sister treats her like am enemy and resents her offer of help, but finally, • after many explanations, agrees to take mon- ey to buy coal anti food in order to save her mother's life. "But it isn't her money now! It is mine! Aid I am going to look after my. family. We are going to do !t,, together! Quick! Tell me where toy go, and I'll have Ole fixings here in short order," "It's two blocks down, and a block to the right. Brown's Coal Yard. But there's a bill for 1 wenty- three dollars. They won't send. any . coal till it's paid, Here! Take back the money!" She held nut the roll of bills half reluctantly, looking at it with a sort of fierce "wistfulness. "N,e," said Marjorie. "You keep that, I've snore in my purse. You might have some need for it while I'm gone. Don't worry, I'll find my way. But say, what shall I call you? I can't exactly go around' calling my own sister 'Miss, Gay,' can I? And you know 1 never knew your name," The ether girl stared. "You don't mean they never told you your own sister's name? Well, that certainly is funny! I'rn Eliza- beth, They call me Betty." Her voice was a trifle warmer, "Mat's a pretty name. Betty Gay! I Iike it. Andes -I'm Dorothy - isn't that it? The letter told me Dorothy - that." ."Yes, but they call you Marjorie!" Betty's a gatn- "Well, I couldn't help that either," grinned Marjorie. "Say, suppose you stop 'having grudges awhile," Betty suddenly softened again and almost smiled', and Marjorie saw that Cher eyes were really lovely when she smiled,. "Ian sorry!" said Betty. "I guess I've been pretty poisonous to you. But maybe if you'd been here and seen your people you loved suffer. you'd be poisonous too." "I'm suer I should!" said Marjorie with a midden quick setting of her tips. "I'm quite sure I would feel just as you feel- And now let's forget it 011 we get this place comtlorlable for you alt," 1\Iar,jorie turned and put her hand out to open the door, but before SheI quite touched it someone fumbled at the knob from the outside, the door was suddenly flung open with a bang letting in a rush of cold alt., and some- one• stumbled into the hell bearing a heavy burden. Marjorie stepped back startled, star- ing at the tall man carrying a heavy! sack of coal upon his baek and an- other of small pieces of wood in his arms. Bat Betty rushed forward and put up her arms to take one bag from him. "Oh, Father!" she. cried,' "where have you been? •Iiow did you get it?" And them giving him a quick search- ing look, "Where is your overcoat, Father? Oh, you didn't sell your ov- ercoat, did you? Your nice overcoat? OIs, Father, and' you are sick!" "It couldn't be helped, Betty," said voice was suddenly hard minute!" "You had no breakfast! That's what snakes it!" cried the girl in deep distress. -- -:,• That picture of her father sitting on the stairs, his head bowed in,,lh.is hands, would stay With rider always she knew, "I'll get you a drink of water!' Betty was saying, "Thank fortune they haven't turned off the water yet.' and she vanished through the door in t•o the kitchen: Marjorie saw there was a door from bhe little parlor where she stood and opening it she followed and Pound her sister as she brought back the wa ter. "I'll get 'hdixt something to eat right away," she whispered. "Is there a res- taurant or any place nearby where they have food?" "'Only the drug store. You can get a bottle of milk.' Yes, bring it backquick." Marjorie ran down the uneven little sidewalk, breathless with the thought of her father sitting there in the bare ugly house, cold and hungry, dizzy with faintness, and her mother, no tellinrg how sick upstairs! It was too dreadful! Arrived breathless at the diminutive drug store she found to her joy that they had a soda fountain and served soup or ooffee with sandvviche:s. There was hot coffee and there was hot tom- ato soup; thetais, it wasn't hot yet but the man said he could heat them 'both in a jiffy. And lie had, just two ther- mos bottles left. I -Ie hadn't had such, a large order in weeks. While he was getting them ready Marjorie ihurried across the street to the grocery and bought two baskets bog enough to carry her purchases, and also a dozen o -ranges, a loaf of bread, a pound of butter and a pound or sliced ham. Back at the -drug store she added a quart full of milk to 'her other pur- chases and started -back to theihouse Arrived at the house she found the front door unlatched, but ,her father was no longer sitting on the stairs, and she heard sounds from the cellar. Betty came 'hurrying up the cellar stairs as she came out to the kitchen, a long streak of soot on one white cheek and her eyes wide and worried. "He would go down and start the fire," she said in distressed voice. "I couldn't do anything with him." Her voiee was almost like a sob. "He al- ways thinks a woman' has to be wait- ed on, but he's had • another dizzy spell and he'& sitting on the cellar stairs now. Did you get anything?" "Yes," said Marjorie eagradY, brought hot soup and coffee and here's some aromatric ammonia. Penhaps that will help too. And here, I have two hot-water bags nice and hot. Take one, down and put it on his lap. Haven't you got a flannel or bit Of old something to wrap it in? He ought to get war'rrr right away." "Oh, you're great!" said, Betty and the tears were rolling down cher ehceka. teat's of relief. She sr atehed a nick: ;! sup from the shelf and poured out ' ulfee and asith a ,not -water bag under Iter arm hur- ried down cellar again, Marjorie hunted around and found plates and more cups and a knife, and cut same slices of bread, buttering I hem and putting ihnrn between them. WhenBetty came back upstairs sthe Lad a platkftil ' of nice sandwiches ready for her, and a cup of coffee. "'lake av wallow of this," said Mar- jorie, holding oat* cup of coffee, "anti take this sandwich in your hand, You'll be stick next if you don't look out." I;'.etty leo teal hungrily at the food. "nut 1 -must take something up to m Mother, first," she said. "No, drink this first, quick. It won't take you but a minute, 'and you can work better with something inside of you. Take this sandwich in your hand and carry a cup of something up to Mother. Which should it be? Coffee first, or soup, or isn't she able for those? I've got oranges here, I can fix her a glass'of orange juice in no time-" "Oh, wonderful!" said Betty grate- fully, her eyes filling with relieved "Father!" What is it?" cried Betty. the mean in a hoarse voice. "I had to get this house warm somehow for your mother. I couldn't let her freeze to death!" 'There was something warm and tender in his voice that brought the tears to Marjorie's eyes and a great rush of love for her un- known fa'th'er to her heart. Then the man s'udd'enly dropped the bag from his back to the floor; put his hands up to his- 'head with a be- wildered look, and staggered over to the stairs. • "Father! Oh!, Father! What is it?" cried Betty, rushing over to' him. "Oh; it's nothing!" murmured the man with an effort. "Just a little diz- zy, that's ,alL I'll be all right. in a tears again.•"I-don't know -what we wouldt---+brave done if you -hadn't torte ! " "There! Never mind that now, Just drink a little more and then go up to Mother. Asti soon as Rile knows a.bou t me 1 can 'help you care for her, 1 know how to take care of sick pea pis. And now, shell I just slip out and have that coal sent up? You haven't got enough to last long in those l agw, and the house ought to get thoroughly, warm and stay so. And while I'm out I'm going to order some groceries. Is that store 1 went to the best, or is there a better one somew'h'ere else?" "That's the best near here. They're GILL nU;�dpry+a,' i'- n ''.t�..+�...•,.. S, Tmx'..ia - asealaaa 4:N all right 'i ett wW be limos by aaad by Perbets and .bring. the Ihinga up for you." Betty with her sandwich in her hand went down cellar, and hurrie'd--ug- again. - "He's eaten• all the soup and ,ie eat ing hie sattad'tvieb now I think the feels better." So Betty Ilew away up the stairs, and back again in a moment, "She is •still asleep," she whisper- ed. ' "Has she had a doctor?" asked Marjorie. "No, she wouldn't let us: She said we hadn't the money to pay .him, But Father is almiost crazy about it. I ,think we ought to have him come just once, anyway, don't you?" "I certainly do!'' said Marjorie. "Where is he? I'll get him before I do anything else." Betty gave the name and address. "He's -supposed to be a good doctor. I guess his prices are rather high," she said sorrowfully. 'What difference dues that make?" said Marjorie. "We want the best there is- I'll send him as soon as I can, and you'd better make him pre- scribe for Father too. I'll tell him about vt, and you make him. And where do I 'talk to the gas people to get that gas turned on? We want to he able to cook' some real. dinner to- night! " "Oh!" said Betty quick tears sting- ing into her eyes. "You are going to be wonderful, aren't you!" "No," said Marjorie smiling, just going to be one ul' the family and try to nnake up for lost time. Does the water bill need looking atter, too? We can't have that shutoff. And what about electric light'?" "Oh!" cried Betty softly, sinking down on the lower step of the stairs, "you'll use all your money up!" "Well," said Marjorie happily, "that's w•ha't money is for, isn't it? '1'o be used up?" • "You're really real, aren't you?" said He,tty, "I can scarcely believe it." "What did you think I was, a 'spirit? Herr, *rite those addresses quick. I want to get things- started and get back to help." She handed her sister a little note book and pencil from her handbag. , "You'll be sorry you ever came near us," said Betty sadly, "having to spend all this, money and go all these er- rands." "I'm already glad I carne,", said Marjorie, "and if Mother and Father get we -11 and you . dton't, get sick, I'd say I'ni having the time of my life. I1 rakes, me greatly happy to be able to help and I only wish I'd known. be- fore that you had all this suffering. And me with plenty!" •d Then although site was almost choking with tears, she gave a bright smile and hurried away on her er- rands. She betook ,herself to the drug store where was a telephone -booth and did the doctor. the coal, the gas and elec- tric light by telephone, and her crisp young; voice, accustomed as it was to giving orders, that were always promptly obeyed. brought courteous service at once, especially since full payment of the bill- was promrised when the agent would call. '1?h,en the grot•eries arrived and fill- ed the shelves, with stores, in' the midst of it Betty came down with round eyes of astonishment at :he magic that had been wrought. ' The chill was partly gone from the louse by this time, and Marjorie took. ofT her fur coat and her smart little felt hat and hung them in bhe almost empty hall closet. "Now!" he shaid, "1'm ready for work! Where do I put these things? Aft �ol:t ''rapid ODIIRI bagel -cod f+uu. PIP u1rer�g • AF¢ cif k Bale In ` bkiu . tdi _rozenuo,Wo iitatq►n dry up and S epe e abeam and other s Veer can :obt&,in at etreri thi 1' - tdle •:, modern ding; shore. 71J LEGAL DANCEY & BOLSBY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. LOFTUS E. DANCEY, •K.$. - P. J. BOLSBY GODERICH BRUSSELS " 12-$7 ELMER D. BELL,' B.A. Successor to John H. Best Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publiti Seaforth - Ontario 18-16 McCONNELL & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc, Patrick D. McConnell - H. Glenn Hays SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 3693 - VETERINARY , A. R. CAMPBELL, V.S. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, University of Toronto. All dis- eases of domestic animals treated by the most modern principles Charges reasonable. Day or night calls promptly attended to. Office on. Main Street, Hensall, opposite Town Hall. Phone 116. Breeder of Scottish Ter- riers, Inverness Kennels, Hensall. 12-a7 ' MEDICAL SEAFORTH CLINIC DR. E. A. McMASTE,R, M.B. Graduate of University of Toronto J. D. COLQUHOUN, M.D., C.M. Graduate of Dalhousie University, Halifax. The Clinic is fully equipped with complete and modern X-ray and other up-to-date diagnostic and thereuptic equipment. Dr. Margaret K. Campbell, M.D., L.A.B.P., Specialist in d4s.eases in in- fants and children, will be at the Clinic last Thursday in every month from 3 to 6 p.m. Dr. F. J. R. Forster, Specialist - in diseases of the ear, eye, nose and throat, will be at the Clinic the first Tuesday in every month from 3 to 5 p.m. Free Well -Baby Clinic will be held on the• second and last Thursday 'n every month from 1 to 2 p.0. 3687- W. C. SPROAT, M.D., F.A.C.S. - Physician and Sur=geon Phone 90: Office John St., Seaforth. 12 -it DR. F. J. BURROWS Are there special places for then, or Office, Main Street, over Dominion do 1 park them wherever 1 like?" Bank Bldg. Hours: 2 to 5 p.m. and "Wherever you Iike!" •.said Betty' 7 to 8 p.m., and by appointment. throwing open, the little pantry door' Residence, Goderich Street, two doors and displaying a vista of empty west of the United Church. • Phone shelves. 46. "And, there comes the coall•' said Marjorie. "You'll have to tell him wherelI.to out that!" Marjorie enjoyed putting. away the things. Betty came up from the cellar and looked at her. "Well," she said in hor sharp young e-eiee that hard h mingling of tears till its euality, "I suppose you must bt' i•eutty wonderful, anti Cru crazy!'. "Nothing wonderful about it! I'm, just an ordinary sister, petty, that's mighty hungry to be taken in and :rade one of you!" "Well, I should say you'd taken us in, if you asked nie'. I thought we'd reached the limit and tonight would see ITS all well on our way out of this life, but you've somehow brought us back again where we have to go on." Suddenly Bet.4y dropped down on a box by the kitchen door and put- ting ubting liner tread down in her hands burst into tears. Betty was worn out. (Oon'tinuerl Next Week) l %t1 9ikee44 . Gj.7on& • • RATES $15®7,15; :NO NIGHER= • A QUIET, WELL CONDUCTED, CONVENIENT, MODERN 100 ROOM HOTEL -85 WITH BATH WRITE FOR FOLDER TAKE A DE LUXE TAXI FROM DEPOT , OR, WHARF -260 r t H�4CIrti1➢4.351 - w_e'r•e,,,l4.,il ,31,S.vLLPi'v' 12-8'8 DR. HUGH H. ROSS Graduate of University of Toronto, Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate course in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago ; Royal Opthalmie Hospital, London, England; University Hospital, Lon- don, England. Office -Back of Do- minion hank, ‘Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night calls' Answered from residence, Victoria Street, Seaforth. 12_86 DR. F. J, R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York Opthal- mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye and Golden, Square Throat Hos- pital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL HOTEL, SEAFORTH, THIRD WED- NESDAY in each month, from 1.30 p.m. to 4.30 p.m. 53 Waterloo Street South, Stratford. 12-87" DENTAL DR. J. A. McTAGGART Graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons, ri'e1ronto. Office at Hensall, Ont. Phone 106. 12-47 AUCTIONEERS HAROLD DALE Licensed Auctioneer Slieciai1st in farm and household sales. Prices reasonable. Per dates and information, write or phone lEfar- 01i1 Dale. Phone 149, Seaforth, Or apply at TheExpositor OEMs. 1*47 a 5• ti 7s ?