The Huron Expositor, 1918-12-13, Page 6s
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016mpg
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t„. 191
TO oo:741*.= FOOILFOR .LAYINq BIRD$
Dsitcloue '4Frult Laxative" can't Wm
tender little Stomach, Liver
and Bowels.
44,4•944444...•44.44
Look at the tongue, inotlit! if
iated, ,gour little one's stomach, liver
aud bowels need eleattsing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fever-
ish, teemed), sour, breath bad; has sore
throat, diarrInea, fun of told, give a.
teaspoonful of "California Syrup of
Five" and in a few hours, all the foul,
eonstipated,,waste, undigested food and
Boer bike gently moves out of its little
bowels without griping, and you have a
well, playful child. again. Ask your
druggists for a bottle of "California
Syrup of Pigs," which contains full
!directions for babies, children of all ages
end. feir grown-ups.
LEGAL
R. S. HAYS.
Barrister, Solicitor,Conveyancer and
Notary Public. SolicitOr for the Do-
' minion Bank. Office in rear of the Do-
ran:don Bank, Seaforth. Money to
loan.
J. M. BEST.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
and Notary Public. Office upstairs
over Walker's Furniture Store, Main
Street, Seaforth.
f
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND
COOKE.
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub -
Ile, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth
en Monday of each week. Office in
Kidd Block W. Proudfoot, K.C., J.
L. Xilloran, H. J. D. Cooke.
VETERINARY.
F. IIARBURN,
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College, and honorary member of
the Medical Association of the Ontario
Vaterina.ry College. Treats diseases of
all doraestic animals by the most mod. -
Ian principles. Dentistry and Milk Fev-
We a specialty. Office opposite Dick's
Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. All or-
ders left at the hotel will. receive
prompt attention. Night calls receiv-
ed at the office.
Most Economical Ration, in View
of Conditions, Discussed.
•
Con ous Abortion Makes Neces-
ry the Sale of Valuable Animals
at a Sacrifice — The Disease,
However, Will Yield to the Treat-
ment as Explained.
JOHN GR ONE, V. S .
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College. All diseases ol domestic
animals treated. •Calls promptly at-
tended to and charges moderate. Vet-
erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office
end residence on Goderich street, one
door east of Dr. Scott's o c Sea -
forth.
around the stall, partitula,rly on the
floor.
The dam shiosld be kept in a stall
by herself, as titere will be aijUId
-
. discharge from the vulaa whichmay
last for weeks. 'Disinfectants
should be freely used in the
- stalls, aud the external genitals,
thighs, tail and back of udder
should be washed daily witha satis-
factory disinfectant solution.. For
this purpose a two -per cent: solution
of lysol is strongly' recommended.
Strict attention should be paid -by
the attendant to thorough dis-
ds or other parts
(Contributed by Ontario Department of infection of his han
Agriculture. Toronto.) of his person or clothes after Ilan-
' dling the patient. t
PULLET requires more feed The dam should not be bred again
than a hen, if it is intended, until. some weeks after ail discharge
that the pullet produce eggs. from the vulva has stopPed.—Prof.
. A bird to lay well must have
. College, Guelph. •
D. H. Jones, Ontario Agricultural
a surplus of feed over and above .
body raaintenance. The excess of oinERDRAINAGE pAys
feed. above body maintenance goes ,411111U -
either towards growth, fat, or egg ,
, ?roven Methods of Draining Low
production.
Poultry feNlasaale divided into two Land,
Swamps and Springs.
classes: one, whole or cracked grains, .
MEDICAL
•
DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN.
Osteopleatic Physician of Goderich.
Specialist in. women's and children's
iiseases, rheurna,tisra, acute, chronic
and nervous disorders; eye ear, nose
„ and throat. Consultation free. Office
in the Royal Hotel, Seaforth, Tues -
'days and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m.
C. J. W. IIARN, M. .C.M
425 Richmond Street, Loriaen., Ont.,
Specialist, Surgery and Genith-Usin-
ary diseases of men and women.
Dr. ALEXANDER MOIR
Physician and Surgeon
Office and residence, Main Street,
Phone 70 Hensa
erre:.
commonly called scratch feel., and ,
the other, ground grains, commonly
caned mash.
Scratch feeds are generally fed
night and morning and are scattered
in straw in order to _induce the birds
to scratch or take exerc se.
ture of two or more kinds of grain
usually gives better results than one
single grain, largely because indi-
vidual birds' a,ppetites vary from day
d. A good mixture for the win -
to ay.
as ilfty per cent. good torn, either . Ontario Department of Agriculture.
ter months might contain as much
whole or cracked; if corn could not
accus-
Hutual Respect and Confidence Are
the keynotes of Succetsful Co-
operation — How These May Be
Developed In Any Corxnuffty.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture Toronto)
IN general the condlOons making
drains necessary are those where
the gravitational or free . water
is either on the. surface of the
land or so close to the surface as to
t .
interfere with the proper_ growth of
plant roots. The instances where the
its.druclgery. Good tiravi 8,6 the oil
in the toil of agriculture. That is
what a great many, sincere persons
cialarloOkeyst4 study' econotnita more
than human nature.
When we attempt to orga
farmers' associetions what is
Why right away a :east amo
talking .is committed anent educa-
tion and iniproveraent. Both are
good, of course, and the farmer, In
comraon with all humanity, wants to
improve there's a difference be-
• tween iariproving mid being improved
—but hes not always too sure that
the aesociatioe. if effect the im-
proveinent.
To begin with, 1
well accpaainted w
bors—the Men in
•ize a
one?
nt of
e is oftenpot too
th his real neighs
the inside (!of the
men. heaknoWs no* show themselves
only to kindred spirits. Then after a
hard -,day's work he is prone to stay
quietly at home in preference to driv-
ing several miles to discuss, larder a
smoky lamp, the old problems in
much the same old way.
But there's' one thing ev,eryone
wants -Le -a good time, Everyone takes
MS recreation in some form — only
there's nothing collective about it;
each goes his own way at his own
time. Realty persuade the neighbors
once that they can have a better time
at the club meeting than they can
at home, and they'll go without
- coaxing.
So that seems the logical starting
point., A leader never _finds it hard
to get people to organae for pleas -
t have good time.
And it leads to grea, -
As people become better acquainted
Mutual respect and 'confidence de-
velop. That is the fundaohental and
first step to business eo-operation.---
ure-- o
t things too
be had and the birds were
tomed to eating buckwheat, the
buckwheat would answer nearly as
well, or one could use twenty-five per
cent. buckwheat and, twenty-five per
cent corn. To the corn or buckwheat
could be added twentysfive per cent.
of barley, ten per cent.' of, wheat ! mewls of open ditches or a. system
sereenings, and fifteen, per centof of tile. drains. -
good oats. If one was obliged to do Where there is a large area of low -
so, almost any of the grains could lying land which is uniformly wet,
be fed alone with the exception of such as we have in the. southwestern
oats. There is too much hull or husk counties, namely, Kent, Essex and
on oats to use entirely as a single Larabton, tile drains augmented by
feed. open ditches are used, and some -
At present for a mash feed we times 'when the wet land is the same
are using the standard hog feed. If or possibly lower tban the lake level
the ground grains are to be fed dikes are constructed and pumps in -
moist or mixed with cooked house- stalled to remove the water. Other
hold refuse then the mixture should instances where low-lying and fiat
be one that will mix to a crumbly lands require, drainage are those
state, but if fed dry in an open hop- which are occasionally flooded either
per the above is not so importa.nt. during the spring freshets or during
The mash feed is the one where heavy rains. If no means has been
the animal meals are generally given. provided for this water to be remov-
Tlie amounts vary from ten to twen- ed quickly the -crops growing on this
DR. J. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculta- of Medicine
McGill University, Montreal; Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ontario;Licentiate of Medical Coun-
cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member
of Resident Medical Staff of General
Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2
doors east of Post Office. Phone. 56,
Hensell, Ontario.
water is lying on the land, such as in
pond holes, sloughs, pockets, swamps,
etcc., are very common in Ontario,
and it is usually' an easy matter for
these conditions to be remedied.
They .may be remedied either by
DR. F. J. BURROWS
0 i ce and residence, Goderich street
east of the Methodist church, Seaforth.
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
Huron.
ty per cent of the mixture. The ani-
mal meals used are com.manly high
grade tankage and beef scrap.
Where one has plenty of skim milk
or bottermilk the other animal feeds
land will be killed out, and thus
cause financial loss to the land
owners.
In the case of underground springs
we have a condition where the ima
are utinecessary. Some use green c*lt pervious layer of the - subsoil has
bone; cooked refuse meat, such as I caused the underground water to be
livers, lights, beet heads, etc. r blocked and held to such an extent
A very good mash can be made that it eventually .comes to the sur -
of one part' each by measure of
shorts, barley meal, and ground oats.
Corn meal could be used in the place
of the barley or with it. If one is
short of green feed or roots, it would
be well plaid one part of bran. Per-
hapwattie grapiest mash to feed from
an ofen hopper is rolled or crushed
oats. We 4ave used this, when the
birds had Milk to drink, for a neon -
bet, of years with excellent results.
Laying liens require plenty a
" feed Cabbage is one of
the best green feeds. Roots are very leaves of plants and trees by the
good, but. clover leaves _should be sun, the alk.ali being left on the
' zea h as well as the nets. surface. This alkali accumulates SPionted oats are used to a large
un -
extent on poultry farms. Wben the
birds get accustomed to a green and
succulent food it is generally wise
to give them all they will eat. A pen
a fifteen Pellets will eat a faie-sized
head of gabbage almost every day
or one _hundred hens will eat a peck
of sprouted oats day after day. ,
Grit and shell should always be
within. easy access.—Prof. W. R.
Graham, 0. A. College, Guelph.
face.' These can be prevented by hav-
ing a tile drain put in a short dis-
tance above the springs so that the
water may be cut off and conveyed
to a proper outlet.
Another instance is that wheree
irrigation is being carried on. In -
some of the irrigation, districts the
water is fairly saturated with alkali
salts. When this Water is used for
irrigation it is spread over the *ad
arid eventually is evaporated from
the surface of the soil or from the
Abortion Should Net Be' Neglected.
Somecases of abortion -are the re-
sult of injury to the da.ra due to a
nasty fall or bad kick. In such cases
the trous n
ble iot likely to spread to
til it,becomes so strong as to prevent
the growth of plants or trees. ,
To remove this alkali it is neces-
sary to install a system of under -
drains, then thoroughly flood the soil
which is saturated -with alkali, thus
-dissolving the alkali and allowing
the ;water to pass off througb the
drains, thereby rempving the alkali.
After this has been removed it will
be necessary to use a greater amount
of water for irrigation of this soil,
and after each irrigation as soon as
the water bas • been evaporated to
Buell an extent that the remaining
weter is almost saturated with alkali
the free water remaining in the soil
and containing this Isaturated solu-
tion of alkali must be allowed to run
other members of the herd. With. the, off through the drams.
Across many Ontario we ‘•
majority of abortion cases, however, farras se
small creeks flowing at least part or
the trouble is due to an infectious the season. In most instances where
disease which is very readily spread this occurs the drain can be planed
to other members of the her. pare 1 ,
The disease apparently is localized ing the spring freshets or after very
almost entirely to the uterus. Here heavy rains the Water ' will ,flow
an inflammation is produced which through this drain, thereby obviating
may result in the expulsion. of tbe the use of the creek. When thts
alive, at any period drain is installed the creek banks
to this creek and except daze
foetus dead or
'
W. gestation. In in.ost cases of infec- could be levelled, and instead of be-
tious abortion, however, the foetus is ing a creek with ragged banks and
•expelled dead. A frequent complica- weeds and small trees grodring along -
DES. SCOTT & MACKAY
J. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and
College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ann Arbor, and member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, of
Ontario.
C. Mackay, honor graduate of Trin-
ny University, and gold medallist of
Trinity Medical College; member of
the College of Physicians and Surgeon
a Ontario.
E0-
7R. II. HUGH ROSS.
aluate of University cf Toronto
S Medicine, raaanber of Cul -
!ere of Physitians and Surgeons of
anterise pass graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical Seh.00l of Chicago;
noyz11 Ophthalmic Hospital, London,
,..iglartd, University Hospital, London,
England. Oilice—Back of Dominion
lank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, N'
Clails answered from residence,
feria street, Seaforth
ttr"
AUCTIONEERS.
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed auctioneer for the counties
of Huron and Perth. Correspondece
arrangements for sale dates can be
made by calling up Phone 97, Seaforth,
or The Expositor Office. Charges Mod-
erate and satisfaction guaranteed.
It. T. LUKER
Auctioneer for the :County
n- n. Sales attended to in all
paa a'F. the eounty. Seven years' ex-
nereoace in Maniteha :and Saakeitche-
ware Terms reasonable. Phone No.
lfddr!!, Exeter, Centralia P.O., R. R.
Na, Orders left et The Huron Ex-
defeee 7...zore.ppy at-
7.err
tion of such a case is the retention.' side, could -be converted into a scoop
of the foetal membranes by the darn. ditch. This ditch could be of such a
i
If these are not removedoafter a few nature as to allow farm machinery
hours, death from blood poisoning is to cross back and forth, and would
take care of the occasional heavy
Sows of water.
In all conditions where the ground
water comes within two and a half
feet of the surface of the soil it is
necessary for this to be removed in
some manner so that plants may have
proper root growth.—W. R. Scott,
B.S.A., 0. A. College, Guelph.
almost sure to occur.
The bacilli which cause the disease
are present in large numbers in the
fluids, foetal -membranes and foretus.
Consequently, every carp la necessary
to prevent, these from contaminating
anything with which oehar :nods is
likely to come in coni. -Mier ni-
rectly or indirectly. All anould. ue
gathered up carefully and nureed or
b,tried deeply in pnek lime.
Then the hands and clothes of those
ia atteede nee should hp !aoronghly -
wash with a dkinfoc, in;, and a
strti7p.r, c-r-C`OlY
all
Philosophy' of Having a Good Time.
Take the "t" out of toil and you
have oil. You canq take the hard
work out of farming as easily as that,
but a little run rola 11 oin leech of
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•EVII;Miniftlifaillinn:!:Impliilimiie::;;I;;;;;Ilit'i.i.illniiiilitiliiiiiiiiiilllil
Sida Crackers
Flue flour--„rexpert mixing—careful
biking and hygienic packing make
Telfer's Soda Crackers twice as tasty
as ordinary crackers.
They are always fresh, crisp,
clean and appetizing. ,
9 le."...4.4,7,;:,,N
Packed in an tight ip.ckages. .•
• i -:-....-.,,y- • ..,,,,,.
Sold by all grocers. efc'
,
i ,...
Telfers .. _ .
• lOgfe
"The Buil Word for Biscuits" Food Board
6 Licenge No:11-599
I liii
•
to apologize. sintply couldn't Lir
to a young maw With four trunks y- •
ing to live in one of my hall rooms,'
she explained."
"Four trunks! That's it!"
•it's looks, manner and a lot of
other things,"
• "Ale you Met him!" David's to e
begrudged something.
• 'No; I still have that to look f r -
ward to. You must introduce us. B t
Pve heard so much about him fr m
Hilda Cabot that I waited. purpos ly
this morning in order to breakfast
with him and you. I—"
David frowned and his spotnful
coffee stopped midway in transit
• his mouth. "Be careful, here
comes," he interrupted.
Durant entered, was introduced,
took himself to the set across tab
from Rose, and fell upon the clum
silence, due te David's , frown.
smiled at Miss Cobb standing flutte
ingly the doorway the while t
Swedish. maid received his order, a
then took upon himself the bugd
of opening conversation.
,"I'm in rather of a dilemma.
wonder if you could help me," he ai
nounced, looldng from. David to Ros
David merely looked questioning
at him; Rose smiled.,
"I'm expected to make my deb
at a masked ball this evening, and
wish you'd suggest a costume.
Rose looked at him quickly, the
dropped her eyes to her plate and said
nothing. It was David who answe -
ed.
"Why not go as a real lady-killer,
Don Cesar de Bazan, Sir Walter R
leigh ,or Don Juan'?" David thoug t
he was jocular, but his jealousy flun
a slight snarl into his tone.
"Because that would be too muc
of a joke." Durant looked at hi
hard.
"People usually decide to t
masquerades precisely what they ar
-n't don't they?" suggested Rose t
bridge the gap.
• "Yes—as what they think they are,
Durant agreed.
"Aa! Tell us what. you think
going asT," persisted David.
t,
The Shell of an Egg.
Nature executed a wonderful piece
of workmanship when she put the'
shell around the egg. Most of us
have an idea, that the shell.is fragile.
It is—sometimew; but scientists have
established the lact that the average
pressure under which white eggs
break is 112 pounds, says Popular
Science Monthly. Strange' to say, •
brown eggs are stronger than white
ones. It takes a pressure averaging
155 pounds to break them, the mini-
mum _being 125 ' pounds .and the
maximum 175 pounds. When it is
considered that the thickness of an
average egg shell .is .013 and the
diameter of th,e eggs one aud three-
quarter inches, some idea may be
formed. of their enhymous resistance.
The Opal Pin
Continued from Page 7
hie excitement had calmed. Ile Spoke
of other things; he saidi nothing about
raising his new advertising solicitor's
salary. And Durant seemed content
to work on at a salary that could not
possibly cover his living expenses.
a * * *
David Shaw, breakfasting the next
morning, played idly with his food to
ddll time after many a look toward
the door of Miss Cobb's dining' room.
Tt was a stir in, the atmosphere rather
than any sound, from Rose Sherwood's
light feet that apptised him of her
coming. He Smiled happily. There
-she was in the seat beside him!
Rose accorded him, the appreciative
•smile and greeting that daily made
the sombre boarding house take on
something which it had never before
possessed. '
"You, were out last nighit I missed
you," he'whispered. They were alone
in the dining room, except for the trim
Sedish maid departing to fill Rose's
orders.
"Yes; I had a lovely dinner but"
the light in her eyes said the rest—
' had so Much to talk over with you
that I should simply have burst if
you hadn't waited for me this morn-
ing.. Your friend, Mr. Durant, came
yesterday morning just as I was get-
ting ready to go out," she annotmeed.
"Yee; quite a drop from the Bun-
ces to this penitentiary; I can't quite
make it out," answered David. "Do
you like him?"
"Yes, but not so much as our land-
lady," laughed Rose. "He caught her
good and fair on the rebound. It was
warm and my door was open,. 'Is this
Mrs. Cobb?' I heard him ask. 'Miss
Tria
lasikv•—•-•
!ter a
'Consumers are possessed with a faith and
enthusiasm entirely lacking before the quality
was ctually demonstrated.
DECEMBER
111.10K, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FRO1VID
Girls! Try it! Hair gets sat
beautiful—Get a small
of Danderine.
is the bst• flavored .and the most economical tea
ever .offered for sale. 503
But youl 1 On getting the
Must hisist 5 Genuine lir
f
lose herself ong the gayly dressed
- groups, but is eyes watched. as she
• threaded her ay unchallenged among
Y• them, never left her until at the end of
the hall' shi
t
I
tween' she tu
back at him..
Signor Da
dignity of his
Her. As 14
•Cobb—Miss from choice, if you please
I heard her answer in her eteeliest,
and then he said or did something that
simply made her absolutely his. Do
you think he could have been brave
enough to kiss the dear, distant old
lady?"
David laughed.
"Well,—Bose laughed with him—"
he was to have the fraont hall room
on the float baove us, but she fair-
ly fle-w upstairs, moved all the things
out of the front square room beside
mine and installed him there instead.
I never saw her so excited before. She
called all the servants, had his four
trunks in there in an instant, and then
fluttered about asking if there were
anything else she could do for him,
Afterward she came into my room
just to be near in case he should think
of somethink he needed.Why, it was
all so shameless that she felt obliged
71
Rave you ever come out
of a\ theatre, or church or
ateeerAlleaIed mom and felt,
Immediately the cold night
eetigislyo,ter throat and
ekth itnOsesages, that you
ere gte'llig to .catch
hat -is-the time to take
Peps. Two or three Peps
taisna at oath; rill7prove *an
,nnta:il ng .p.rev en ti ye. A
cold develop -ed means needs
less suffering and expense.
Safeguard yourself by at.
Ways keeping a box of Peps
on hand.
They are also best for
coughs, sore throat andbrou.
chats. All dealers, 50c. hoxe
"I must have lots of character., fa
I haven't been able to think of a smgl
part for myself," exclaimed Duran
lightly. His eyes left them ant
caught Miss C,obb'a She stood lik
a sentinel in the doorway overseein
every move a the maid, placing hi
breakfast before him.
"Miss Cobb," he called,"do you min
telling me what your first name is?'
Miss. Cobb started, "Cynthia," sh
murmured after an alarmed pause.
"Cynthia?" •
"Yes, sir."
Rose and David dared not look a
each other.
"Miss Cynthia, will you come to, my
rescue? No one else.will."
- do what can,"
"What character do you suggest?"
• Miss Cebb's nervous hand flattered
half way to her thin,, drawn face, then
fell. "If you aSk me, .1 think you
look like Dante," she answered in a
little' "I've been studying -your pro-
file. It's—it's so like a bust , of him
up- in The Drawing -Room."
"Dante? The very thing? He isn't
alive to protest. Miss Cynthia, I
knew you were full of stored up life,
wisdom and brilliancy. I loiew—"
But Miss Cobb,veteran against mas-
culine wiles that she was, had fled to
the more accustomed embarrassments
of the kitchen.
David pushed back his chair. "Well,
Don Juan, you sure have disturbed
the air of sanctity that hangs about
this room at meal time," he announced
more amicably. '
,Richaed's eyes .gleamed. "pia you
notice how all that stiffness ran out
of her as.frorn a tap? Wasn't it worth
while?" he asked proudly.
"Yes, her dear old face broke up
like a hard winter. 1 have never seen
anything so wonderful," Rose exclaim-
ed.
"Well, you certainly had your cour-
age with you to jolly' Miss 'Cobb."
David rose and .went upstairs to wait
for Rose. He waited a long time.
"I woeldn't allow erlyself to get to
interested in that Mr. Durant," h
blurted out as she came upstairs
teat.
"Why not?" She regared him with
surprise.
'Oh, fov a number of -reasons." '
'4 number of reasbns? Have yo
afearal out something about that op?
pin ?". She seemed alarmed •
'No. You -• made the promise n
to ask him any questions about that
Rose seemed relieved. "Well—wh
then?'
"I don't like the looks of this se
den break of his with the Banc
and----
"Aud what?"
"Oh, well, his salary is only tend
lars a week ,and 1 heppen to know
didn't have, a cent :When he reac
totha And yet he' S been high -roll
at the opera, theatres, and with
oring forties ever sfriee he arrived
man can't do that without spend
a
lded by the throng he-
ed and looked furtively;
te Alighieri forg,ot the
robe and hurried after
started, Misericord a
reaehed out and plucked him by the
-.robe as if td speak, but he brushed
p4se'
him forbidding conversation with
an impatinet look. Whereupon Miser-
iseordia scarnnered after him' at auch
speed as his long, funereal hobbling,
garments permitted.
Past kings and queens, around card -
he
ed
ng
ot-
A
ng
get it? It doesn't look Tight."
a let of money. New, where 'does/ he
XII.
9
•Signor Dante Alighieri, investel in
a long, dark flouring robe and crox ied
with a chaplet of bay leaves, asee ded
the wide stairs to the billiard porn
on the top floor of the abode o the
Hollinses in Bedokline. As he set
foot upon the long, snioth floor, clear-
ed for dancing, he paused, anci his
glistening eyes quested searchingly a-
mong the gay, uneasy groups of Imes-
queraders.
Many a fair type of bine andigray
and brown turned end dwelt here
he stood in the doorway, for, what
with his height, carriage and vest-
ments, he made a majestic and a eye -
holding figure. But from gye • eye
and from group to group his o •eyes
quested only to rove to the ne • He
completed his survew of the en ire ar-
ray and then began anew.
Where he stood he partial y• obs-
tructed the entrance. The do 'Rs and
scabards of men and the stare ed and
ferbelowed raiment of women strut-
ting ceaseleesly in unwonted g rmenta
brushed against him as they pa.esed
Bt so absorbed Was he in h s quest
that he neither noticed or moo (I' aside
to give room. Nor did he yet. re-
mark one in he guise of the Floren-
tine Misericordia, standing" entinel-
lilse at the other side of the d or, with
eoes glued upon him.
Uo the stairway back up n which
his shadow fell came a nun. ...She was
tali, garmented all in whitesave for
the black mask whose narrow slits left
but mice -holes for her eyes. She
nassed and, as she passed, gave him
a quick glance so sharply withdrawn
as to catch his attention.
The tall sister of the church hastens -
ed, 'hastened obvlously away,sought to
one
'bale and clowns, between Piergots
and Pierettes, the tali nun fled, fled
with a slow, swaying gate consistent
with her garb, and with an eye -to her
pursuer, that advised her ever to
changd her course. But he of the
acadline nose, unconscious of the Mis-
ericordia on his heels, keset to the
chase arid at last surprised. her face
to face. •
She stopped as the dark figure
blocked her path, and then, without a.
word of offense or acknowledgment,
witliout raising her eyes above the
hem of his -robe ,turned quickly and.
took another way.
(Continued Next Week)
BUY
(
arg•Savings Starrips
1 -On Sale at all
MONEY -ORDER POST OFFICES
-BANKS AND
WHEREVER.
THIS SIGN
IS
DLSPLAYED
IJY War -Savings Stamps for $4,00 each, place
them on the Certificate, which will be given to
you; have your Stamps registered against loss,
,free of charge at any Money4:)rder Post Office; and on the first
day of 1924, Canada will pay you $5.00 each for your stamps.
As aid to the purchase of W. -S. 8. you can buy TIIRIFT
. Staraps for 25 cerits cede, Sixteen of these Thrift Stamps on a
Thrift Card Will be exchanged for a W. -S. S. Thrift stamps do
not bear interest. Their virtue is that they enable you to
ap ly every 25 cents you can save towards the purchase of a
Go ent, interest-bearing security.
• "Ifl high rates of interest must be paid on Government borrow-
, int; it is but right that every man, woman, and child should
haie the opportunity to earn this interest."—Sir Throw White.
$5..9. for
steadies nerves
2—Allays thirst 1
3—Aids appegte
4—fielm (Manion
5—Keeps teeth clean
6—It's economical
If you eare for heavy hair
tens with beauty and is ra
life- has an incomparable
is Suffy and lustrous, try Da
Justone application ds
beauty of your hair, besides
s diately dissolves •every a.
•dandruff. You an not have
healthy lair if you have dand
destraetive scurf robs the b
lustre, its strength and its
and if not -overcome it predue
ishness and itching of the
hair roots fatnieh, loosen and
the liair falls out fast Sul
small bottle, of Knowlton's
from any drug store and just
to land on Farms, First,
Stortgeges.Call or write
dime and get your loan in
by rewire mail. No 'a
dunes
111.L SETNOLDI
77 Victoria STOZOM
CASTOR
•parbdanuandebii,
le End Yes Han May
BOOS the
Signature of
END STOMACH TROUB
GASES OR DYS
•"Papea Diapepsin" makes 1
gassy etOmactis surely f
_
in five minutes.
If what you just ate is
your stomaeb or lies like
lead, or you belch gae -an
sour, undigested feed., or hav
of dizziness, heartburn, lane
bad „taste in mouth and sto
athe,• you can get relief in
by neutralizing acidity. Put
such stomach distress now by
large fifty -cent case a Papo's
from any dreg store. You
five minutes how needless it i
from indigestion, dyspepsia or
eels disorder caused by food fe
due to excessive acid in
e tiatrati
Head9vee: &a -rt
DIRECTORY
OFFICERS.
I. Connolly, Goderkh,
ltdt. PIMA Beachwood, Vi
T. E. Sam Seaftirtb, Se
AGENTS
Letch, R, R. No, I, CI
Seatorth.; John
phone 6 en 137
. Teo, Goderich; R.
%%Um Rim), N9. 2, Seauuewis Br. (
ea; Jan
en, a
11%
Robert Farb
e7 No. S,
aparreemeee'reermermerreperammereerreereerreerreeeeteee
• T. R, TIME TAI
Tram Lave Seaforth
10.55 a. tn. — For Clinton
Winghtun and Kincardi
JJS p. m. Per Clinton,
and Kincardine.
11.6S p. m. — For clinical,
4.86 a. m.—For Stratford
Toronto, Oilha4 Nortl
points week Belleville
hero and polite east.
141 ror Stratior
Montreal and points ea
'LONDON, _HURON AM
Going South
Wiugham, depart ....
Bagrave •. ..........
3ith '1
Londesboro . .
Clintoa,
Brumfield —
Hensel . . .
Exeter
London, arrive ..
• Going North
Undoes, depart .
Centrals .
Exeter
lEforasall
Szticefiekl, •.....
lAmmksboro
1
Wthh*m, arrive , .
P. R. TIME TA
*MELTS & GODERICli
TO TOROT.17
tioderich„ leave
wan=
Onebhreeerrorrelreo
FROM TORON
!Toronto Leave .........
Guelph, 'arrive • •
Walton era oreireere00***
IllYth oreereere****0
Ade= seer ***veer.*
Goderie.k
Connections at C.'-aelpit
Main Line for Galt, W
don, Detroit and Chica
termediate points.