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The Huron Expositor, 1917-11-02, Page 7OVEMBER 2, 19 y. �! es nett,% :y that - ie< fervent it is increased bix ozone. ripens in. Argentine flepoeit of copes sow to exiet- largest vinegar face States,, operated ale ilectric power. Been invented to favi .e brush out an and keep it clean. es of Which yield ala :raphe can he ex.. discovered i$, Ause d seroye apt burden. your strep n, or coinpad' .n; its blood nri proper- to the body while,its lahmtevens the appetite in iItitMaly permanent w'a . Iff you are run down, gyred, bemuse. Irked or lack strength, be sure ;off 'Scott's Emulsion today, -souk Mews*. Toronto, ti LEGAL, R. S. HAYS. moister, Solicitor,Conveyancer and. ataxy Public. Solicitor for the Do- minion Bank. 0 c in rear of the 1 e- n Bank, Seaforth. Money to I J. M. BEST. Barrister, Solicitors Conveys i er and Notarry Public. Office ups a stir Wafer's Furniture Store, Main Wit,Seaforth. (ittinged• Iron Last Weak) The Bible class :arrays cloned frith a outburst of singing, and as a rule, Rahald went out tingling and thrilling .. through' and through; But tonight, so deeply was he exercised with the unhappy doom of the unfortunate• king of Egypt, from . Which, apparently, there was no escape, fixed as it was by the Divine decree and oppressed with the feeling `that the same decree would determine the course of his life, he missed his usual thrill. He was walking off by himself in a perplexed and downcast mood, avoiding every one, even Don, and was nearly past PROUDFOOT, RILLOR, N AND the minister's gate when Hughie, ex - ie cited re le d and b th s caught u hires s t to COOSE. and exclaimed: "Oh, Ranald, was not that splendid ? Man I like to hear John Aleck sing Crown him that way.. And I say," he conthittedi "mother wants you to come in." Then all at once Ranald remember- ed. the young man who had• behaved so disgracefully in church Barristers, Solleitors, Notaries Pub-- le etc. Money to lend. , In Seaforth as Monday of each weak. Office in iraid Meek W. Prondfoot, K.G., J. lil%ran, H. J; D. Cooke. VETERINARY. P HARBURN, V.S. nor graduate of Ontario Veterin- College, and honorary member of ¥edit Association of the Ontario etericary College. Treats diseases of domestic animals by the most mod - Asa principles. Dentistry and Milk Fey s specialty. Office oto Dick's Main Street, Seafor�th.. Al- er- • left at the hotel will ret Eve je pt attention. Night calls re N /v- ia at the office: JOHN GRIEVE, V.S. H for graduate of O itario Vettein Hr College. All diseases of domestic sighitals treated. Calls promptly ,st- • d to and charges moderate. Vet- ry Dentistry a specialty. Office sea residence on Goderich street, one doe east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea- r MEDICAL. D W.J. GLANF ELD, M.A., M.B. Ph r late Etc. Honor Graduate ersity of Toronto, six years' e. Brucefield, Ontario. 1 1 DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN. Osteopathic Physician of Goderi ! L ist in women's and children's rheumatism, acute, chronic a.d nervous disorders; eye ear, nose and; that. Consultation, free. Mice h the Ro_= ,, HONE ` ifar , 'rues -- Says and Frdays, 8 a.m. till 1 pen. C. J. W. HARN, M.D.C.M. 425 Richmond Street, London, 0 e. Specialist, Surgery and Genito-Ur a* liseases of men and women. Dr. ALEXANDER MOIR Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence, ]main Str ' t, Phone 70 Hen.' DR. J . W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medic._ McGill University, Montreal; Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario ;Licentiate of Medical Conn- ell of Canada; Post -Graduate Member of Resident Medical Staff of General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, doors east of Post Office. Phone 56, Hensali, Ontario. DR. F. 3. BURROWS, Office and residence, Goderich street test of the Methodist church, Seaforth. Phone 46, Coroner for the County of Boron. DRS. scorr & MACKAY J. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and College of Physicians and Surgeons Alin Arbor, and member .of the Col - le Physicians and Surgeons, ' of Ontario. O. Mackay, honor graduate of Trim - ftr University, and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of tie College of Physicians and Surgeons Of Ontario, 1 "No," he said, firmly, "I must he hurrying home: The cows will be to Hulk yet." ' `:Oh pshaw! you mast come," plead- ed Hughie.. "We• will have some singing. I want you to sing bass. Perhaps John Aleck will come in." This was sheer guessing but it was good bait.. But the young man with "his head split in the midtie would be there, and perhaps Maimie would be "going on," with him as she did in the Bible class.. "You will tell your mother I could not come," he said. "Yar ee and father are both out ,and there will be no one at home." "Well; I think you are pretty mean,' said Hughie, grievoi 1y disappointed. "I wanted you to come' in and mother wanted Cousin Harry to see you." "Cousin Harry?" . ' "Yes; Marone's brother carne last night, you know, and Maunie is going iT GRO:WS: NEwSKIN! Wnert Zam-Buk is applied to a skin disease it soothes pain, ends irritation and draws out the inflam- mation. At the same time it destroys _all germs and thoroughly cleanses the diseased part. Then the herbal .extracts act in such a way upon the ti nes. ialatithAti eoteellyeareesenewe skin, which replaces the worn -oat tissue and a complete cure is the result. Mrs. Minnie Carmichael, of 72 bth Ave., Maisonneuve, Montreal,. writes: " I had suffered with wet eczema- for so long and tried so many treatments that Iliad begun to think' that my ease was in.eiir- able. I even took tr4atinent in a hozpltal, but got no laenetit from, anything until I used Zam-Buk. This wonderful balm ended the dis- charge, soothed the sores and drew out the iilfiammatian, and in a com- paratively short time completely cured the disease, so that there has not been the slightest trace of . eczema since." For ulcers, abscesses, chronic • sores, ringworm, scalp sores, salt rheum, bells, pimples, blood -poison- ing, running sores, bad legs, piles, chapped hands, sore lips, chilblains, cuts, burns, scalds and all skin . in- juries Zar_i-lank ?s aletays reliable. 50c. bbx, 3 for $125. i'.11 dealers or Zan-Puk Co., Toronto. Send lc. stamp (for postage) and free trial box Till be sent yea. bacit; with him in. two week,." Maimie'a brother. Well.;, well, is at the -nice-looking fellow that sat by yun. " z, "Iiiihehnie he is awful. tee, and mother ,wanted---" _ ,F • "Indeed • he looks -am sere, Randle' sai& with: a sudden enthusiasm "I would u et 'hike to lamer him. H I thought l brdc 'would=—' "Olr pa wl Of csiurse, Yankee will nik the ' eowss exclamed, Hughie. Genie; one voile on in. ' i' . ;An►d Raneld went to riteet one of the et* nights of:hie Ate.. " eleee Ilanalcill cried :Hughie at tope,tif ;his vdice,, an, he, entered t'h'e rpbin. %vete the' fancily, mere getli- ercd. H : "You •don' -t say so, Hughie?" ans- wered his cousin; Coming forward "You=oulght to make,thatfact Down. We alltnt to: hear. it." Ratald Iiked Meat from'the first.. He was not a bit "proud" in spite of his fine clothes and his' head being "split • in the middle." "You're the chap," he said, stretch- #ig out his hand to Ranald, "that snatched Maimie from the fire: Mighty clever thing to do. We have heard a lot about you at • our house. Why, every week----" - "Let some one else talk, Harry," in- terrupted Maimie, with cheeks flam- ing. "We are going to have some singing now'. Here is auntie: Mayn't we use the piano.?" "Why, yea, I suppose so," said Mrs. Murrey. "I was glad- see your father there to-nilite" he said to Ranald "And Yankee, mother." "Hush, Hughie; you must call . peo- ple bytbeir right names. Now let us have some singing. I hear Reined 'is singing bass these days." "And -bully good bass, too," cried Hughie . "John `Aleck' says ; that • its the finest bass in the whole singing school." "Well, Hughie," said his wether,_. quietly, "I don't think it is necessary to shout even such pelasant informa- tion es that. Now go to your sing- ing, and I shall listen." She lay back in the big chair, "look - NIS ON XPOS' roict ll:EART BADLY, yloou. �ves us all muchh none than 1 love A_ndr with that Hughie was content. IFII€TED "Fruit-a1veS" Soon Relieved this Dangerous Condon 682: GainitAan Si. EAST, Toaoaxro. "For two years, I was a victim of Aerate Indigestion and Gas In The Stotoack. It afterwards Gawked ml Mari sad l had pan* allover my body, so that I could:}i,ly, move around. I tried all kinds ofitidichie but, none of them did me any : Owl. At last, I decided to try "Fruiit-a-tlyes ».�I bought the first . box lest June, and now I am well, after using only three boxes. I recommend "Fruit -a -tines" ,to anyone suffering• from Indigestion", "Now let us sing ons rhore hymn," said his Mother, '" rte my choice." And she chose one of the new hymns which they had just learned in the • singing school, and of which Hughie was very fond, the children's hymn, "Coupe •t°the Saviour." While they were sii giz g they heard Mr. Murray drive into the yard. "There's papa," said Mrs. Murray. "He will be tired and hungry," and she hurried out to meet her husband, followed by Harry and Hughie, leav- ing Ranald and Maimie le the room together. Ranald had never been alone with her before, nor indeed had he ev- er spent five minutes 'of his lifewith any girl before now. But he did not feel awkward or shy; • be was think,- course hink course you c but is wuroOteinsi most :economical and what appears tO be gchear in price will prove to be extravagant ,. The .fresh young leaves of • "Salads" you gems for your money* R US ing now and then through the whole will be gone. Will you forget me?" evening, of only one thing, that Mai - His tone was almost stern. mie was going away. That would s no," makes a , great difference to hien, so `may, she said, in a surprised voice. "Of course not. Did not you save my Ybe far: lore likely to forget me , " "No," helife? said, sioumwillply, as great. that he was conscious of a heart -sinking at the mere thought- of it. During the last week's his life FRED 3. CA V EElVa had come to move about a centre., and 50c. a box, 6 for -2.50, trial size, 25c, that centre was Maimie; and now that hit all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- she was going away, there would be a-tives Limited, -Ottawa. nothing' left. Nothing, that is, that really mattered. But the question he was revolving in his mind, was would she forget all about him. He knew he would never forget her, that was, of course, impossible, for so many tIongs would remind him of her. He would never see the sunlight fallirg g i through the trees as it fell that night of the sugarii f-oif, without thinking of her. He wold never see the shad- ows in the evening or hear the wind in the leaves without thinking of her. The church and the miisnter's pew, the manse and all belonging to it woula remind him of Maimie. He would recall now she looked at differ- ent times and places, the turn of her head, the way her hair fell on her neck. her laugh, the little toss of her chin, and the curye of her lips. He would rem,entber everything. about her: Would she remember him, or would she forget him? That was the question burning in his heart; and that question he must have settled, and this was the' time. VOINIUMEimarlismeemast tenor speitdidy." `Oh, that's finel"cried Hughie, with e i delight. l . He himself wes full of mus- ic. "Come on. Ranald, you stand up behind M .imie, yon Will need to see the notes; and I wilt sit here," plant- ing himself beside his mother. So Hughie twanged it all, and for an hour the singing went on, the fav- orit€, hymns of each being sung in turn, For tl-e most. part, Mrs. Murray sat silent, but now and then she would join with the others, singing alto when she did, so, by Hughie's special direc- tion. Her voice Was not strong, but it was true, mellow, and, full of mus- ic. Hughie loved too • hear her sing alto, aid more especially he liked to join in with her, which he was too shy to do alone, eeen in his home, and ing so ale and weary. that Harry i. which he would never think of doing pin the Bible class, or in the presence hardly believed it was the came wo- of any of the boys who might, for mast that had just been keeping . a this reason, think him "proud," When hundred and fifty people keenly alert they came to Hughie's turn, he chose for an hour and a half, and leading them with such intellectual and emo= tional •-power. "That class is too ;hard for you, auntie," he :said. "If I were your hus- iband I would not let you keep it on." "But you see my husband is not here. he is twelve miles away.' "Then I woud lock you up, or take you with me." "Ohl" cried Hughie, "I would much, rather teaeh the Bible class than listen to another sermon." "Something in that," said his cousin, "espeeially if I were the preacehr, eh? at which they all laughed. It was a happy' hour.for Ranald. He had- been too shy to join- the singing school, and had neverheard any part singing till ` he began to attend the Bible class: Then ° he made the de- lightful discovery that, without any instruction, he could join in the bass, and had made, also, the further dis 'covery,,:.tlua ,erwce4 which: -,had_. thought rough and coairse, and for ail year past, - worse than • ever, could reach to extraordinary depths. One Sabbath evening, it chanced:that John Aleck, who always had an ear open for a good voice, heard him roiling out his deep bass, and seizing him on the spot, bad made him promise to join the singing school. There he discov- ered a talent and developed a taste for singing that delighted his leader's heart, and opened out to himself a new world. The piano, too, was a new and rare treat to Ranald. In all the country therewas no other, but then it was seldom heard, for Mrs. Murray found little time, amid the -multitude of household and congregational duties to keep up her piano practise. That part of her life, with others of like kind, she had been forced• to lose. But since Maim,ie's coming, the piano had been in daily use, and even on the Sabbath days, though not with- out danger to the sensibilities of the neighbors, she had used it to accom- pany the hymns with which the day always closed. * "Let us have the parts," cried Hughie. "Mainaie and I will take the air. and Ranald will take the bass. Cousin Harry, can you sing?" "Oh, I'll hump . " "Nonsense," said Maimie, "he sings 6111111111111111111111111211 Directory First! DR. H. HUGH ROSS. Graduate of University of Toronto Vacuity of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate courses in -Chicago Clinical School of Chicago; +al Opltthalflc Hospital London, i€al ifitagheid, tJitiversty Hose ► London, England. Office—Back of Po ght on mak, Seaforth. Phone Ho . 5, Vic- ' ht Calls answered from residence, brie street, Seaforth. 4.. .. AUCTIONEERS.. .. • • • . THOMAS BROWN. Licensed auctioneer for the col lea ad Enron and Perth. Correspond es ageeents for tale dates can be IWO by caliing up Phone 97, Seal ' th erne l; xpositoar Office. amines Y seats and satisf ction guaranteed. are apt to be wrong. q The mind has a trick of transposingfigures— instead instead of °'1263 " you are to say " 1673." 4 And when you thus ask for the wrong •`number, you waste your own time, the opera- tor's, and the time of the person called through your error. Q Directory first is a good principle. In the end it saves time and temper to first consult the latest issue of the telephone book. eel • .ti ei R. T. LUQ Liesesal At ones for the Cote et Rte. > att d to pats of the Coast/. 83v u lit in Manitoba sail Mai No. f. Ter msP.O., L. Z. =,0118a, posselly as- 1 1. Organ left at The Saran Sze the hymn by Bliss, recently publish- ed, "Whosoever will," the words seem to strike him to -night. "Mother," he said, after through, "does that • mean that likes?" "Yes, my dear, any wishes," "Pharaoh, mother?" "Yes, Pharaoh, too. "But, mother, you said he could not possibly," - "Only because he did not want to. '' "But he could not, even if he did want to . "' • • "I hope I did not say that," said his mother, smiling at the eager and earn- est young face. • "No,. auntie," said Harry, taking up Hughie's cause,"not exactly, but some- thing very like that. You said that Pharaoh could not possibly have acied it other way than he did. "Yes; I said thein'" Hughie. "Oh, 1 did not say that." "The Lord hardened Pharaoh's heart," quoted Ranald, who knew his Bible better than Harry. "Yes, that is it," said Harry, "and so that made it impossible for Pharaoh to do anything else. He could not help following after those people." "Why not?" said Mrs. Murray. "What made him follow? Now just think, what made him follow after those people?" "Why, he wanted to get them back," said Hughie. "Quite tree," said his moan!). `'So you see, he cid exactly as n, wanted to-" "Then you mean the Lord had no- thing to do with it?" asked Ranald. "No, I could not say that." • "[hen," said Harry, "Pharaoh could not help- himself. Now could he?" "He did what he wished to do," said his aunt. "Yes," said Ranald quickly, "but could he help wishing to do what he did?" "If he had been a different man, more humble minded, and more willing to be taught, he would not have wish- ed tq do what he did." "Mother," said Hughie, changing his ground a little, and lowering his voice, "do you think Pharaoh is lost, and all his soldiers. and—and all the people who were bad? Mrs. Murray looked at him in sil- ence for a few moments, then said, very sadly, "I can't answer that ques- tion, Hughie. I do not know." • "But, mother," persisted Hughie, "are wicked people loot?" "Yes, Hughie,' replied his mother, "All those who do not repent of their sins and cry to God for mercy." "Oh, mother," cried Hughie, "for- ever?" His mother did not -reply. "Will He never let them out, moth- er?" continued Hughie, in piteous ap- peal. "Listen to me, Hughie," said his mo- ther, very gently. "We know, very little about this. Would you be very sorry, ever. for very bad men?" "Oh, mother," cried Hughie, his tender little heart moved with a great compassion., "think of 'a whole year, all summer long, and all winter long, I think I would let anybody out." "Then, Hughie, dear," said his mo- ther, "remember that God is much kinder than you are, and- has a heart far more tender and while He will be -just and _punish sin, He will do no- thing unjust or unkind, you may be quite sure of that. Do not forget how He gave up His own dear son. for us." Poor Hughie could bear it no longer. He put his head in his mother's lap ar_d sobbed out, "Oh, mother. I hope he will let them out." As he uttered this pitiful little cry, his cousin Harry got up from his chair and moved across to the window,while Maimie .openly wiped her eyes, but Ranald sat with his face set hard, and his eyes gleaming; waiting eagerly for Mrs. Murray's answer, The mother stroked Hughie's head softly, and while her tears fell on the brown curls, said to hien, "You would not be afraid to trust your mother, -Hughie, and our Father in heaven singing it everybody one that asked But though these thoughts and emo- tions were rushing through his brain and blobd, he felt strangely quiet and self-controlled as he walked over to her, where she stood beside the piano. and looking into her eyes with an in- tensity of gaze she could not meet, said, in a low, quick voice: -"You are going away?" "Yes," she replied, so startled that theeasy smile with which she had greeted him faded out of her face. "In two weeks I shall be gone.' "Gone!" echoed Ranald. "Yes, you With the Fingers! Says Corns Lift Out Without Any Pain 1 Bore corns, bard aorne soft -corns or any kind of a corn can shortly be lifted right out with the fasigers if you will apply directly upon the corn a few of - : freesoae, says a Cincirinakfl a, E rity. if that possibility need not be considered. "I -will never forget you. 1 will always be thinking of you. Will you think of arae?" he persisted. "Why, certainly. Wouldn't I be a very ungrateful girl if I did not?" (Continued Next Week.) I!� ! • ll� f 1ees; :eiesf ee,",. The fixed 'purpose of the Maxwell builders. s. was in the beginning, and is now, to produce a car which would be, in the highest sense, - c east, datable, economacel. comfortable and standard in equipment. Many tears experience in prascluc +os € - a vast scale has taught the Maxwell manufac- turers two thugs. One is that such a car as they hoe always made their ains—si car in which efficiency, durability, economy, comfort, beauty and sten-- ard equipment are all be. 31t for Tess than $1045 with mals at taeir present prices. The other lesson is that, for ire thea $1044, they could root ate you aaytdaing more than the Maxwell now Immo—except areater s or I*wIes, pare and site. It it claimed that at small oast one can get a quarter of an ounce of freer- ; one at any drug store, which is eat- : cient to ridgy one's feet of every corn or callus without pain or soreness or , the danger of infection. This new drug is an ether compound, and while sticky, dries the inontent st is applied and does not inflame or even irritate the surrounding time. Wilds announcement will interest many women here, for it is said that the present high -heel footwear Is put- ting corns 4oe eeactically every, woman's Lam, E. 11. CLOSE Local Dealer Seaforth CANADA Will Class One Provide Tbe One Hundred Thousand Men? U It will be greatly to the advantage of Canada if the entire quota of 100,000 men to be raised under the Military Service Act can be secured from the first class; that is, from the men between the ages of 20 and 34 who were unmarried or widowers without children on July 6th, 1917. This is almost self-evident for the following reasons: it is admitted that, between the ages of 20 and 34, the average man is at the height ,of his physical strength and is most adaptable to the change of conditions from civilian life; the military service of unmarried men and, widowers without children would occasion less distress than that of most others, since they are largely without dependents. Also, it would entail less financial burden for Canada, through separation allowances, etc. Authorities estimate that, after all proper exemptions have been allowed, Canada should be able to produce from the first clays 100,000 men fit for service, so the drain upon the man pourer of the country will not be severe. Members of Class One will be well advised to present themselves for examination immediately to the Medical Board in their. district. Upon examination as to their physical fitness, they will be placed in one of the following categories: Category A—if fit for service in overseas fighting units. Category B—if fit for service overseas in Army Medici Corps, Forestry Battalion, etc. Category C—if fit for service in Canada only. Category E—if unfit for military service of any nature. If net placed in Category A, the applicant will know that he is not liable for bninediate servsce, but will go to the Post Office and send in a claim for exemption with his Medical Certificate attached, when he will re- dAvo due course a certificate of exemption until those in his medical category are summoned for service. Where a man, who is placed in category A, feels that exemption should be allowed, an app anon can n lee secured from the postmaster. This €ornm, when fined in, will be forwarded by the persbnz*ter to the registrar of the district, and the applicant will be informed by email as to the tune end place for the consilerotion of his application by the Exemption Board. Issued by The Militar o &iodic Cocoa. ser