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The Huron Expositor, 1920-04-23, Page 7APRIL 23, 192 0. eserved 81 sold only in aled air -tight packets preserve s native s. Tea -Pot eaya Daily Sold by leading taws 'throughout Canada WRITE FOR NEW LUSTRATED CATALOG [:- AOASOREAT ST 5 E D HOUSE 14147010 TORONTO wiwm.istG A Rests, Refreshes, Seethes; ffe&i—Keep your Eyes Strong and Healthy. If they Tire. Smart, Itch,or Burn, if Sore, Irritated, Inflamed or Granulated,. Murine: often. Safe for Infant or Adult. t all Druggists in Canada. Write for Free ye Book. Marine Cesnpany.,Cbksyo, U. S. A. >f Value )ORT ©arae tank is now in the rear ks and snare nienee. As in nergency brake is on a lever, ns open with the doors. A Cr cowl give, znore room in npartment. The new hood, long, narrow louvrea has a lean smartness. THE PRICE IS *1365, eLUB; WAR 'FAX) Mich a car as the Gray -Dors will' ad at 31365. We have doubled is year. But there is likely to be :he Gray -bort dealer now. PR/CES 5 -passenger car, finished is Grwy- sck and with standard equipment ttlsa3u. War ilii entre. roadster is the saare pr-soe. RAY -RT SPECIAL !a wishes something a little extra Ve built the Gray -Dort Special. h brown rayutite top. bate glass afly curtains. Rookie tan wheels. Ing steering wheel Real leather Rogany instrument board. Just lift this car above the ordinary Standard. NOD THE ACE t Ace ---tire most beautiful light pper men body with handsome tch. nd bull's-eye flashlight. Electric r -vision mirror. Plate glass win-- ooved-tread tires. This is the e man who does not wish to pile operating cost. $255 extra on OTORS - LIMITED l -- Ontario forth APRIL 23, 1924. DR. P. J. R. FORSTER 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- pitals, London Eng. At the Queen's Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in each month from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sti Waterloo Street, South, Stratford. Phone 267 Stratford. LEGAL R. S. HAYS. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyan&r and Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do - inion Bank. Office in rear of the Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. J. M. BEST • Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Office upstairs over Walker's Furniture Store, ° Main Street, Seaforth. PROUDFOOT, KULLORAN AND. COOKE Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub- lic, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth on Monday of each week. Office in Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot, S.C.,- J. L. Killoran, H. J. D. Cooke. VETERINARY F. HARBURN, V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College, and honorary member of the Medical Association of the Ontario Veterinary College. Treats diseases of all domestic animals by the most mod- ern principles. Dentistry and Milk Fever a specialty. 0 ace opposite Dick's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. All orders left at the hotel. will re- ceive prompt attention. Night calls received at the office JOHN GRIEVE, V. S. 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 arid residence on Goderich street, one door west of Dr. Scott's office, Sea - forth. MEDICAL DR. GEORGE-HEILEMANN. Osteophytic Physician of Goderich. Specialist in Women's and Children's diseases, reheumatism, acute, chronic and nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose and throat. Consulation free. Office above Umback's Drug store, Seaforth, Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m I C. J. W. HARN, M.D.C.M. 425 Richmond. Street, London, Ont., Specialist, Surgery and Genio-Urin- ary diseases of men and women. DR. J. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medicine McGill • University, Montreal; Member of 'College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Coun- cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member of Resident Medical staff of General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2 doers east of Post Office. Phone 56' Ontario. . Dr. F. ,>+. BURROWS OMce and residence, Goderich street oast of the Methodist church, Seaforth. Phone 46. Coronefvoeuij' ni Huron. • L,.. DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY J.. G. Seott, graduate of Victoria and College of Physicians and Surgeons Ann Arbor, and member of the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons, of 0 ario. . Mackay honor, graduate of Trin- ity University, and gold medallist of Trinity. Medical. College; member . of the College of Physicians and Sur - Regale of Ontario, f 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, London England. Office—Back of Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night Calls answered from residence, Vic- toria Street, Seaforth. THOMAS BROWN Licensed auctioneer for the counties of Huron and Perth. Correspondence arrangements for sale • dates can be made by calling up phone- 97, Seaforth or The Expositor Office. `Charges mod- erate and satisfaction guaranteed. ' R. T. LUKER Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Sales attended to in all parts of the county. Seven years' ex- perience in Manitoba and Saskatche- wan. Terms reasonable. Phone No. 175 r 11, Exeter, Centralia P. 0. R. R. No. 1. Orders left at The Huron tzpositor Office, Seaforth, promptly at- tended. Children err FOR IFUNIIINIS CASIORSA The Rider o: the King Log By UULMA.N. DAY HARPER & BROTHERS EE OF TERRIBLE (Continued from- last week,) .T m- La ter Kavanagh's face' took on the baleful expression which the human visage wears when the full enormity of .a proposition has been conveyed. ". A. moment now, Shank! Ponies I never ;dict understand. They go the back way to say the.` things that ain't so. But, by - gorry.! there sounds to be both truth and a threat in what ye'resaying. Ont with it—but no pante!" "The drive is Gunning free, -Mr. Kavanagh, sir! . Full water from bank to bankl A half -crew can chase the .rear for a few days. The ''boys have their money and it% always, hard to think of a good way to spend - woods money. So we'll go at your back to wherever it is. If you want more than five 'hundred of the boys, it's only for you to' say the word and—" "And now I hear ,right, -do I? Ye mean to make an •excursion to my girl's graduation?" "That's the grand plaza sir. We pay our own bills, of courses But if you care to hire the band , for us to 'march behind up the street to where it is—." _ Kavanagh clutched at his breast' and fell back - into the barrel -chair and groaned so vigorously that Mr. Shank paused. "God forgive me! God take away the words from my mouth I was about to say to ye! And in the hear- ing of the priest! Ye damn' fool of a pote, have ye never been to see. what colleges are like where it's a thousand dollars a minute and -where the Lord Gull of Argyle has to vouch before they'll put their log -mark on- to the girl they roll down the bank into the world?" "No," confessed Mr. Shank. "Nor I, either!" was the old man's equally frank confession. "But I have the sense to guess! Father •Pierre, talk to him for me. I'll take my first lesson in manners. Talk to him! I'll shame myself, else!" Gently did the little father explain. to Mr. Shank and his delegation how a parade of woodsmen and a brass band, or even an influx of too many friends, might embarrass a young: woman who, doubtless, had only a limited number of invitatrons; for Commencement at her disposal. "There's the truth," was Kavanagh's indorsement. "Not as I would have net it, but plain enough for 'even a pote to understand. God's love, man! If Heaven aint - good to me, and Father Pierre always ready by t o tell me my manners, I'll be 'shaming her - myself!" "I understand," said M i, Shank,, humbly. • "Of course that's Iit," 1 murmured the- men in uneven chorus. "What we could do we were anxious to do," proceeded Mr. Shatik. . "But if it hadn't ought to be done we're thankful for good advice. We know bow to feel right, even if ' we don't know how to act right, Mr, Kav- anagh." "Your hearts are right, myboys!" shouted the old man. "But. your braises are not much better than mine:" He beat his hand upon the table at his side. "Dumphy! Mind ye, here!" The rattle of pots in the lean-to= ceased" . "The jug and the pannikifs! "No! I can • see- for myself! We wouldn't fit in with the grand airs down there," stated Mr. Shank, in &rmer tones 4f conviction. "DO when ,she steps foot °0n her native heath, Mr. Kavanagh, sir—" "Then she'll know where her true friends are, even as I know!" He struggled up from his seat.' That mood that was new to him possessed him once more. He wept and did not seem to be ashamed. "Boys of mine! The flat of my hand .and the edge . of my tongue I have used 'em wickedly! But ye have always understood, now haven't ye?" They assured him with jubilant VQig@s ansi wet eyes. "You shall have your hand o' music when the- colleen steps foot in the Ioban!" . They cheered him. Mr. Shank rais- ed his pannikin. "To the Kavanagh and his colleen! Sunshine down and back, and a safe home -coming soon!" - CHAPTER III In the way of a little better under- standing of Clare Kavanagh's na- ture along with' a raorsel of scan- dal and other matters in the Marthorn family. When Clare Kavanagh was twenty,= after four years at college, no one knew her well—she did not even wholly understand herself. - She was not even assured regard- ing the natural affection a daughter should feel for a father. There had been to mother -love for Clare. The girl was one of those rare fruits of the autumn of niatri- mony—and John Kavanagh was old enough to be her grandfather. Her mother died when the child was born. Her grown-up brothers—one was drowned in the Hulling Machine Falls and the other was a roaring rake who shamed his father and killed himself with drink. On Clare did John Kavanagh set all his love—but it was a strange, rather secret, an abashed sort of love, if so one may term it. Somehow, the old 3nan had found it impossible to take his daughter to hirn" in paternal in- timacy. Mercenaries were her com- panions in her home. But the flat- tery of those who were paid to inin- ister to her made empty compliments forever distasteful and infected sin -- s: After Three( Year: of'Suff ring, FRUIT -A TIVES Brought Relief 'MADAME HORM IDAS FOISY 624 Champlain St., Montreal. "I'or three years, I was ill and exhausted and 1 5ufered constantly from Kidney Trouble and Liver Disease My health was miserable and nothing in the way - of medicipe did me any good: Then I started to use `Fruit-a-tives' -and the effect was •remarkable. • 1 began to improve immediately -and this wonderful fruit. medicine entirely ,restored me to health. All the old pains, headaches, indigestion and con- stipation were relieved and once more I was well. To all who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation, Rheumatic Pains or great Fatigue, I advise the use of `Fruita�tives'." - Madame HORMIDAS FOISY. 50c. a box, 6 for $2,50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit -a -tires Limited, Ottawa, Ont. cez�ity itself with distrust and dis- gust. Her father had declared that . she should not be in the woods or of the woods; he had even insisted that she spend .her college vacations in travel. To be a "lady with the best of 'em," to have wisdom and elegance and his. money when he was done with it, such was his ambition for' her. H felt unable to express to her, face too\ face, his love. He had an idea that by making her what she was and leaving her. his money he was ex- pressing love better than by words. In this manner had Clare been thrust away from exercising affection in its most natural expression. Her letters to her father were lamentable exposi- tions of her lack of interest in him. Even the Congressman's wife, sponsor of Clare at select Manor Verona, companion and quasi, chaperon on occasional "vacation tourings, was quite in 'despair when it came to consideration - of the girl's society prospects. The settled conviction that every- thing the Congressman asked her to perform had • something -political about s it resulted tin making his wife self-conscious and so obviously un- natural aa to create doubts regarding her sincerity in - even commonplaces of intimacy. Association more unfortunate there - could not have been in the case of Clare Kavanagh, after her life at home with thos3e whose contact de- veloped in her more of contempt and suspicion than any other sentiment. It seemed as if there was no one in the world who would, disinterest- edly estimate her for herself alone! "I shall attend the Commencement, of course," said the Congressman's wife, querulously communicative to a calling -friend. "Robert says it will be quite essential on. account of poli- tics. - The father controls a great many votes on this side of the border. "But I could care honestly for this girl, if she would only allow' it.. Sei Jandsome, Claudia! Quite the Celtic type! Black hair and such complex- ion, and gray eyes! But just when you're being specially nice to her and - you think she's ready to respond at last, she draws her lids - straight a- erese those eyes and you feel as if - she had set the end of, one` of hof father_'s pike -staffs, or whatever- you call 'em, against you and was shoving you away." • Por Clare, her last days at Manor Verona - seemed to tip with flame all the smoldering embers of her past discontent. Dull pain became vivid torture. She was surrounded by a fluttering, frolicking flock that was eager to be off, gaily confident of the future, avidly, zestfully seeking , experience and already promised realization of dreams. Engagement -rings, proudly display- ed to others when she passed, flashed joyful gleams in her sullen eyes. Plans of tours, wonderful house parties, projects for summer joys, were canvassed in! her - hearing. Friends, friends—the world seemed full of friends for all except herself! Eyes brimming, cheeks burning, she locked her door and burned the most of her allowance of Commencement Dye That Skirt; Coat or Blouse "Diamond Dyes" Make Old, Shabbyt)- Faded Apparel Just Like New. Don't worry about perfect results: Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric,i whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, draperies, --everything t . A Direction Book is in package. To match any material, have dealer show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. THE HURON EXPOSITOR invitations, after she had raked her memory for her poor little list ref ac- quaintances, Her fattier had Written. a queer, bantering letter: in which he neither promised that he would come nor stated that he would.. remain away.What added to her shame and misery' was the secret thought which all 'her desperately sununoned loyalty could not stamp out and kill --she would not feel especial disappoint- ment if he failed to come. The girl's conceptions had become morbid. There was no one of Clare Kav- anagh's college associates who had shown actual hostility. On the con- trary, . some .of them rather frankly pitied her—a, sentiment which was un- doubtedly more intolerable than honest enmity, as soon as her instinctive nature was apprised. There was more or less idle wonderment how a girl whose father was "some kind of a wod-chopper" could .afford the luau' of an education at Manor Vero a. When it was a question of an assessment for this or that the solicitor approached' her gingerly. In inost cases the solicitor was Cora Marthorn, who seemed, best fitted, be- ing the daughter of a financier: And on account of Miss Marthorn's un- varying demeanor in the business, both patronizing and apologetic, Miss Kavanagh in course of time developed a healthy and quite Toban-like hanker- ing to slap that supercil'i�ous face. When the matter of the class gift to the -art collection of the college was canvassed it was Miss Mar - thorn's suggestion that the usual equal -division assessment plan be set aside in order that members could give what individual wllingness prompted. "In this way," Miss Mar - them opined, "we shall be able to raise a .-much larger sum, I think. Some of us, by a little extra effort, can Iighten what might be a burden to others; the plan is to make our class gift lconsiderably better than any given by a class up to this time." "Isn't that just like her!" exploded Miss Collins; who walked away from the meeting in company with Miss Kavanagh. "Probably her father told her to arrange it that way_ so ,that -she can give more than any- body else for the sake of advertising the Marthorn family here," "Phuh! Advertising 'the family!" volunteered Miss Harriet Tell—known better among her intimates as "Hur- ry and" Tell ---who walked on the oth- er side of Miss Clare; "her brother is doing that just now, so my -Bob says." Quoting her Bob apparently prompted, Mise Tell to examine afres a very handsome ring; she spread her fingers fan -shape at her side and ad- mired the adornment. "Your Bob seems to be supplying you with a precious lot of scandal," affirmed Miss Collins. "Harriet, that kind of news isn't nice!" - - "I know! It's merely interesting! But that doesn't spoil news for me dear." "And, for some folks, gaean never be hung too long," said Miss Collins, acridly. "Ole let's not be nippy, Colly, dear! Scandal is dreadfully improper, espec- ially here at school. But it's too bad about Kenneth Marthorn. He'(a all kinds of a likeable fellow, Bob says. And that's so! My! what a partner he is! Last fall I just monopolied him when the party came up here to the Junior stunts! Did you dance with him, Clare?" "I did not dance with anybody," said the girl indifferently. "But you remember hire—of course ( you must remember him!" They were walking across the camp- us and Miss Tell wiggled her finger and made the sunlight dance again in. till heart of the diamond. Mise Collins abruptly sheered away and started off alone. "Good afternoon!" she called sharp- ly over her shoulder. "But you haven't heard about—" - "Yes,, I have heard! About enough" "Now isn't she the puckery thing, Kavvy ?" It was the first time that anybody had ever given - her the little friendly pat of a nickname and Clare's heart warmed. - "A green persimmon, if it should walk up and kiss her as a sister, would be sorry! But you'll listen, Kavvy, won't you? You'll help me! Scandal is awful hurtful if one doesn't get it rout of the system. It's like the measles." The friendly little nieknani won! "I'm not especially interested in Mr. Marthorn," began Clare, with an as- senting smile. "You don't need to be! I was in- terested in this thing about Kenneth, for honestly, Kavvy,•I was hoping he'd cut in and ask me before Bob got around to it, though I wasn't exact- ly sure which one—" • (Continued- on Page Six) CONSTIPATION By the term CONSTIPATION is meant either Wit, tlenit or fa- swslicient evacuation of the contents of the Lower Bowel. The Symptoms are Headache, Dizziness, Mental Sluggishness, Lack et Coaceatratlon, Lassitude or a. feeling of General Indisposition, Bad Breath, .Cosiited Tongue, Loss of Appetite, Sallow Skin which may become dry sal rough and Pimples may appear. Sometimes there la- Heart Poi' pftatiea, Nystericatl Spell$ axed Nervous Exhaustion.. IT lS TMPQRTANT to treat Constipation promptly as this eolditian �y Heads to many serious disorders. Careful ul judgment should be used in selecting a proper remedy; ordiu- ary Cathartics and T,a r tives have a weakening effect upon the system, others Gripe and Purge and Mineral Oils, if taken -several' times a day znay retard secretion of the gastric juice and also interfere with the obsorption of food. HACKING'8 KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS' form an ideal toxic - laxative for Constipation and its evil results. We give herewith the medicinal action of the ingredients of HACK: ING'$ KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS .in order that you may form your own opinion as to the value of this wonderful Medicine. CASCARA —Laxative, Cathartic, Tonle to the Liver and Intestines, does not cause Griping or unpleasant symptoms, good for Chronic Consti- pation when used in small and repeat- ed doses for a considerable period of time. MAY A,I'PLE—Useful in. Fevers and Inflammations of almost every. type and for all disorders of the Liver and Spleen. For indigestion, Jaun- dice, Piles, Constipation, Dropsy and Skin Eruptions. CUILLVERT'S ROOT A Laxative and Tonic, useful In Dyspepsia, Jaun- dice, Piles, Diarhoea,, -Dysentery, Cholera. Corrects Liver Troubles. Gives tone and vigor of action. to' the entire secretive apparatus of the sys- tem. Also for Inflammation of the Bladder. GAMBOGE—Used in Obstinate Constipation and Dropsies attended 1 with Intestinal Torpidity. This acts best when used in combination with other drugs and herbs. HYOSCYAMUS --Help f€sl to tlzer Kidneys, stops pain, soothes the Nerves, lessens irritability of the Nerve Centres. For Functional Pat pihfion of the Heart, helpful to the Mucus Membrane of the Kidneys and. Bowels. Chiefly employed tick re- lieve pain and to quiet Nervous-ex- citement. ervouesexcitement. CAPSICUM—Stimulant and Store -- ache, useful in Feeble and Languid Digestion, Dyspepsia, Atonic Gout, Colic and Cholera. PEPPERMINT—Useful In Flatuent Colic to check Nausea and Colic. For Spasmodic Pains of the Stomach and Bowels, w for Neuralgia and Rheuma- tism, prevents griping and for gas on the stomach. - These are the principal ingredients of Sacking's Kidney and • Liver pills, you will find that this combination will produce a healthy condition of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. No other drugs or combination of drugs, _ oils, laxatives, pills or pur- gatives will have such beneficial effect as HAMING'8 KIDNEY AND urea num, but you must be eure to get SACKING'S se ne other kind will do. Price%25c a -box, 5 for #1.00. Sold by all dealers or by mall, Hacking's Limited, Listowel. - Itis Dangerous to Use Counterfeit Parts for the BY allowing your garage-�manto use imitation parts in tepairing your car you not only invite repeated repair bills and more serious breakdowns, but -you actually endan- ger nanger your own life and the lives of others. Cheap and inferior parts used in connection with the steering control are liable to cause accidents of a very serious nature: You Risk Your Life When You Use Imitation Spindles - In a_ recent test the tensilestrength of the genuine Ford Vanadium - Steel spindle arm Was found to be over 100% more than that of the counterfeit t macne steer part. weresubmitted to Th arms shock, h counterfeit arm broke �n� the at a pulling force equivalent to 11,425 pounds applied to a cross section. The -same pulling force applied to corres- ponding cross section of a genuine Ford spindle arm did not even change its original size or shape. In order to separate the genuine spindle arm it was necessary to apply a pulling force of 25,000 pounds. The spindle arm is one of the vital parts en- tering into the control of a car, and by using spurious parts in such places, Ford owners are risking lives and property. Genuine Ford Springs_ versus Imitation Springs Genuine Ford front and rear springs are made of Vanadium spring steel having a tensile strength of 210,000 pounds per square inch, and an elastic limit of 2o0,900 pounds, Every genuine Ford spring is tested in the factory. Front springsare subjected to a pressure of. 850 >< pounds. In the fatigue test the average gen- uine spring will stand 60,000 strokes before breaking. Rear springs are subjected to a pressure of 2000 pounds and the average genuine spring will absorb 40,000 strokes before breaking: Imitation springs are generally made of car- bon steel having a tensile strength of only. 130,000 pounds per square inch and an elastic limit of only 115,000 pounds. In ordinary service they soon flatten out. You are merely protectingyourself and avoiding repeated repair bills when ngenuine Fordarts. you demand p _ Only Genuine Ford Parts Can be Used with Safety Look for the Sign Gertui.ne , . r'` For Sale Here J. F. Daly Cook Bros. Dealer Dealers 0 s Seaforth Hen a l +• 3