HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-02-16, Page 7_JY I6 190
nimmirmit*
row
' itioatt.trAt
Vtdi
n Tram
1 1 1 11U
a-tives" proMptly
tired her.
semose*sa.neas
ach Trouble is usually
The bowels be-
ustipated. Poisonous
Which should leave the
every day, stays in the
two and three days at
These poisons para -
he stomach muscles,
the digestive juices
achiag the food, and
whole process Of
II. WALLacr:, St. Mary Ott.:
-most of one box of (Fr %%R-
ad found them:all right. I have
td chance to recommend therm
been in bed for a weel.. with a
- ng on-gettiaround flue-
uit-.tive."
ers talk of dsp€4sia
tarrh of the stonver
t1iey should talk
tation.
_aloes
;.tomach T eeubles be -
;hey tone, .,weeta and
e the ,stourtch and
Ire the Constipatiel
:lis the ebief cause Of
sia. These concentra-
td. speeiafly comlitnedi
Lice tablets act directly
liver--inerease the flow
-and make the bowels
7egularly mid naturally
!.ay.
1. than that. "Fruit -a- 5
regulate the kidueys—
en them
more urine and rid
;tem of excessive urea
c acid. They stimulate
.nds of the skin to in-
action—take away
s and redness—and keep
a clear, Soft and lovely,
:ontle's treatment with
-a-tivee" will make you
r.ou had -a new stomach.
.4137. or 6 boxes for $2.w. tient
• ccirt of prize it p.ur Caug.
1_1 not e
!-ft-Tr1E.3 Immo, min.
3011/410 WOMEN
• a burden, can have health and
.red by the use of
filiburn s
,rt. and Nerve
Polisx
rnt generation of women and girla
than their share of misery. With
nel-vousneics and palpitation, with
dizzy and fainting spe:ls, while with
a general collapse of the system-
Ee.art and Nerve Pills tone up the
314then the heart and make it beat
ref-oilar, create new red blood car -
impart that sense of buoyancy to
is the result of renewed mental
1, vigor.,
. Donoghue. Orillia, Out., writes
3rear I was troubled with nervous -
art trouble. I decided to give Mil -
and Nerve Pills a trial, and after
s I found I was completelysured.
eiend them to my friends."
ts per box or three boxes for 31.24,
be The T. Milburn Co., Limited
.a.s paiTti out in bounties
eminion Governraent
1r the calendar year end -
ember. Of thia amount
s paid on iron and steel;
lead; $332,900 on crude
and $13,000 On Manila '
3AN'S: 13.KIC
4A1NSPRING OF
•
PHYSCAL
e Slightest Back -
Neglected, '•
e Year of Terrible
ring.
can be strong and healthy
dnev are well, and regular in
'hen the kidneys -re ill
„ p
dy is ill, for the poisoes which
ought to hale filtered out of
iet in the system.
eoostitution is naturally
te kidney disease than &
chat le twee, a women's work
e—her whole lift is one con -
omen have vu heard say:
y back aches!" 1 10 yea know
o is one of the first signs of
le? It is, end ehould` he at-
..mediatOly. Other symptom*
thirst, scanty, thick, cloudy
-ed urine, burning sensation •
iug frequent urination, puff -
eyes, swelling, of the feet and
g specks before the eyes, eto.
ms if nol, taken in time and
e, will cause years o terrible
. All thee() Lymptorns, and
diseases may be cured. by the
KIDNEY PILLS
,reetly en the kidneys, and
ere anti heal thy.
=elley, Auburn, N.S., writee:
r meeths I was treubIed with
el was unable te tern in bed
1 wa.,;.nduced ny a, ti lend to
ev 1'I • Aft o. ?ming two-
nry well as ert r."
RIT ka or three boxes for
er sent dtrect on re -
Duan Kiduey rill Co.,
e
To Hs
His
Customer
The w crocer studies
his cu criers—knows their
likes and eislikes—knows
that his bect tade Want
Mooney's Perfection
Cream Sods
He Ictsi them knoVv that
• heshas their favorite biscuits
—and see S that they are not
• asked to buy something "just
as good 7 'which is NOT
good.
Grocers who want to please their
patrons always have Mooney*s Per-
fection Cream Sodas. In their
hygienic Paclutges--aimight
and moisture -proof.
WIJILWRIMM-V,
I
ViERJNARY.:
— osN ORME,TIS.,honor graduate ofOutseee
Veterinary College, Mi &newel of DoMeetio
animals treated, Cells promptly attended to and
&bargee efteeeeate. Veterinary Dentistry a specialty
valet ard retklence on Goderich skeet, One d00
tett of Ds acelre cfnee &Web. 11124
HARBURN.V. ill—Hodorary aduati of the
Cietario Veterinery College on Houorary mem--
of the Medical Association of the Ontario Voter-
learyCollege. Treats dneases of all domeetio animals
by the moat modern pflnoiplea Dentistry and Milk
toter a epeciality. Office oppoette Diok's Hotel,
Main Street, Senforth. AP orders left at the hotel
will receive prompt attention. Night calls received
1871-52
at office.
1"...."'".•••••••••••
GAL.
JAMES L. KILLORAN
Barrister, Solicitor, ',Notary Public eta, Money to
ban. Th Seaforth ifoudaye, Fridayand Satur-
days. Offiee opea_ev_ery week day. Over Plokard's
store, Bain street, Seaforth. 1904
R. S. HAYS,
•eerristee, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public.
ellettor for the Dominion Bank. Office—in rear of
Dominion Bank, Seaforth. limey to loan. 1285
if. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyencer
NotaryePublie. Officeendue over c. W
Pepin bookstereeliala Street, Seaforth, Ontario. -
14327
V HOLIIRSiED, suceemor to the lett firm of
12 „ McCaughey ae leolmested, Barrister, Solicitor
'20nveyenoer, and Nolauty Solicitor for the Can
diem Bank of Commerce. Money to lend. Farm
tn. sale. Veleta in Soott's Block, Mein Street
eaforth
DIGKINSON AND GARROW, Barrister, Solicit.
ore; Oto., Goderloh, Ontario.
E. L. DICKINSON.
18118-10 CHARLES GARROW L. L. B.
;
DENTISTRY.
DR. H. J., HODGINS5
DENTIST.'.
Graduatept RoYal Colletie of Dental Surgeons of
Ontario. . Successoe to Dr. Tweddle. Office—Over
lee Vaunts grocery etore, team street, Seaforth.
1975 -
• DR. I3ELDEN,
DENTI1T, TORONTO,
Hee removed from 413 Sherbourne Si. to his beau-.
Ad new efficee, 430 Young Bt., opposite Carlton Se
e
1815-13
MEDICAL,
• Dr. John McGinnis,
Office and Residence—Victoria street,
Plume 73 . SEAFORTH
• __
,
DR. H. HUGH ROSS,
Graduate of Univerel of Toronto Faculty of Medi -
I
doe, member of Col age of Physicians and Sur
geoos of Ontario • graduate coureee Chicago
t flake] Sehool, Chicago; Royal Ophthalmic Hospi-
tal, London, England ; TnivereitY College Hospital,
London, England. Office—Oyer Greig fe Stewart's
store, Main Street, Seaforth. 'Phone No. 6. Night
calla answered from reeldence, Victoria street. '1890
D. F. J. BURROWS,
sm A Bic-D-Etim-R-
Offiete and Residermee-Goderich etreet, east of -the
eletho list church.
TuLisPEtOtts So. 46.
orOnor ICI' the County of Huron.
1886
DRS. SCOTT & MacKAY,
PHYSIfneeiti AND SURGEONS,
Roderich street, oppoette I(ene-dee ahurcieSeeforth
J. 0.30077, gradutte Victoria and Ann Arbor, and
member Ontario College of Phyelelane snd
argeons. Coroner for County of Huron.
C- eleoKA.Y, honor graduate Triniiy, University,
4)14 medalist Trinity Medias! College. Membez
joilege of Physiolene and Surgeon!, Ontse.o
ldb8
AUCTIONEERS.
111HOMAS BROWN, Lieensed Auctioneer for the
Coontlee of Huron end Perth. Orders left at
Campbell's implement warerooces, Seto -forth, or
pia Exeostroa Offioe, will receive prompt atter Mon.
attestation guaranteed or no charge. 1708-tf
AMES GI, MolifICHAEL, liceneed auctioneer for
tsouety of Huron. Sake &needed to In any
part of the county at moderate ratos, and satiefactioo
euuranteed. Ordere left at the Seater% poet „office
.ar on Lot 2, concession 2,Hullo% will seoeive
prompt attention. 1832-4e
4 UCTIONEEBING.—B. S. Phillips, Licensed
re, Auctioneer for the counties of Huron and
Perth. Being oral:Alava farmer and thoroughly
odentandifig the value of farm stook and imp's -
ciente, places me in a, better povition to realize good
Price -3. Charges moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed
or no pay. All °Mere left at Heneall poet o 00- or
at Lot 28, Conoeselen 2, Hey, will he promptly
needed to.
• 1709 -ti
rhe MelCil ap Mutual Fir
Insurance Company,
FARM AND ISOI-ATED TOWN
PROPERT"Y ONLY INSURED
orncerse.
J. B. McLean—, President, Haven P. O. ; Thom,
Frate yloo-prealdont, Brucallefd P. 0. ; Thomas E.
Heys, Sacy-Treave Seaforth P. O..
insacToni.
Cheeney Seaforth; John G. Grieve, Vein.
Wien ; George Dale, Seaforth; John 13ennewela,
Dublin; James Evens-, Beachwood ; John Watt,
Hariock ; Thomas Freeer, Brteeedeld ; John B. Mc
(0340.! Elppen ; Jame Connolly, Clinton.
Robt. Smith...Hat k ig E. Hinohle_y, Seafortb
Jetties Cumming' Etendville J.W. Yee. Ilehues
vale P. 0,; George u 'e and John C. Morrisov
dhoti
_
Business
College
is a high grade:Oomnieroial &boo'
Three Courses
Co remercial - Stenography - Telegraphy
W rite GE FIGE SPOTTON, Prin
xpes1men lin
•Tele atilly
'''4161XXZWZOWUMWOPIalLT:i
By VIRGINIA tEILA WE1T4
Copyright, 1405, by irginia Leila Wentz
ktivVefetv
Young Mrs. Tor \VAS daligIllig' a
cherry by its stalk just beve leer met-
' ty lips end making Retie snaps at it.
olvity did N%"0 (10 It ?" she asked, at
last `abruptly, breaking .,the silence.
She looked across the breakfast table
with eome reproach at her huslaiunt
Mr. Trevor wee reading his newtaper
end sippipg his coffeewith a ennafo*-
able indlirerence. 1
emir tweed be blankly, kaying doWn.
his paper with the • regret1331 air a la,
man lvlao has left the stock market
unread. "Do it? Do what?" .
' "Iviay ever inethe v,-orld did we get
nntrrled? Clearly it Was all a blunder.
You can't help but see that our Id4r-
, ria ge has been a failure. Certainly *e
dou't love each Other any more, and
certainly neither of us is happy." '
Mr. Trevor noddec1 assent, stroking
his ehin in a way that meant he was
really troubled. Even the clerks in
his office knew that sign, but it On-
veyed nothing to his wife.
There was a considerable pause,
while Julie:Trevor softly pushed be&
• her chair, and, crossing the roma, set -
1 tled herself comfortably on a bamboo
• wife, -.1113t , out of range of the sunlight.
With her dimpled ebbs propped on the
palm a one hand, she gazed pensively
out of • the east window, where the
sires of St. Patrick's cathedral struck
clear against the sky line in the morn-
ing flood of gold.
"'flare to go to Chleago tomorrow on
latisiness. Want to come -With me?"
queried her husband brusquely, break
-
Mg the pause. "We haven't been there
together since the fair, you know."
"Then our honeymoon was new and
bright," obaervecl julie meditatively.
"Wasn't it betuttiful?" e
"The moon?" asked he.
"Of course not," said she. "The fair,
the buildings, the exposition grounds,
the water, themagnificent night dis-
plays.They say there's hardly a trace
of it left now."
, "A bit like our honeymoon, eh, little
woman?" .
•
"Do you reraember," answered Side,
her eyes still ffeed vaguel upon the
•
ift wound the lege las in the
1
cathedral spires, "howewe u ed to drift
, and dr
gondolas as the dusk settled over the
great ivory colored palaces? And later,
when the myriad of lights came out
"A BIT LIKE OUB HONEYMOON, Ere LIT
TLB 'WOMAN?"
and were reflected in the water? And
how -the gondolier lazily but gracefully
swept his oar and sang Venetian bar-
carolles? And," she added -with • a
slight sigh, forgetting the spires and
turning to her husband, "we fancied
soinehow eve were happy -then. Well,
.we were living in a fool's paradise."
"Was it a fool's paradise?" ques-
tioned he. "It's so long ago. Anyhow,
we'll go and visit the old spot."
"Jina, what raade us get tire ; et each
other, I wonder?" said she t ..er an-
other pause, during which her husband
had been watelaing fondly the little
'tendrils and curls a her hair as an en-
terprising gleam of sunlight touched
them,
"Well, it was a bit like this," he re-
plied quietly. "The third time I came
home drunk to you from the club"—
"Oh, Jim Trevor, you never came
home to me drunk in your life! You"--
"H'in! Didn't I? Well, then, I wael
a brute, to you in smile wayeor—
"Jim, you're a donkey!" laughed Mrs.
Trevor, entering into the spirit 'of his
humor. "You see," she said presently)
playing with her wedding ring, "we
just grew tired of each other, that's all.
But—let's don't talk about disagreeable
things. Let's Wale our trip for tomor-
row! Or are you in a burry to get
downtown to business as usual?"
He answered her smiling inquiry
with an equally smiling negative shake
of the head.
• "Let's plan our trip, by all means,"
said he. "Shall we take the great lakes
route again or would you prefer"—;
"The great lakes route—yes, indeed!"
interrupted julle, rising on her elbow
In bee interest "I do love the water!
Do ytill remember how we enjoyed it
that other time? The moonlight even-
ings on deck"—
"But," threw in Trevor, "y prob-
ably wouldn't sit On deck now and go
to sleep with your bead on my shoal -
der as you did o11 one of those same
meonlight nights, would you? You see
Ig do remember." he added gravelee
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
lionearicarwasemeimaneirasiseor
•T 1 M
S'e experienced farmer
has learned that some
grains require far differ-
ent soil than -others ;
some crops need differ-
enthandling than others.
I -Ie knows that a great
deal depends upon right
planting at the right
time, and that the soil
must be kept enriched.
No use of complaining
in summer about a mis-
take made in the spring.
Decide before the seed
is planted.
(pe hest time to remee
(47 wasting conditions in
the human body is be-
fore the evil is'too deep
rooted. At the first evi-
dence of loss of flesh
SCOtes Emulsion
should be -taken imme-
diately. There is noth; 6
ing that will repair
wasted t issue more
quickly or replace lost
flesh more abundantly
than Scott's Emulsion.
It nourishes and builds
up the body when ordi-
nary f ood s absolutely
faiL
We'10111 send you a sample free.
ViraraINEZIRINEWMENfasalW.
13e sure that this
picture in the form
of a label is on the
wrapper of every
bottle of Emulsion
you buy.
SCOTTO.,
BOWNE
CHEMISTS
Tcitonto,. • Ont.
. 500. and $x
all druggists
•pushing his chair out of the sunligne
into the shadow of the palms in the
east window.
• "We -used to sit there on that dear
old deck for hours, Jim, without utter-
ing a single word, didn't we? . Just
fancy!" •
"We could do that now., too, I dare
say," returned he dryly.
"Ah, but that was because we were
both so happy that there was no need
of speech!" explained Julie sweetly.
"When you pressed my hand—the hand
yOu used to kiss se
She broke off and loohed at her haled,
firm and white and decked with exqui-
site rings of curious w tecmiteehip. No-
ticing that her busbant 's eyes were up.
on it, too, she regretted it, but consoled
'herself with the thought that he was
utterly unobservant, an idea which she
had ,assumed to be true for so long
that she never questioned it nowadays.
"And 1 in return pressed yours," fin-
ished she with just a touch of confu-
sion. "Why, it meant just as Much as
any mere words. Do you know I won-
der sonaetImes"—
Her voice trailed off vaguely r--:' she
sank back again among the ce -lions
on the bamboo sofa.
• "I wonder if that kind of telepathy
would work now, Julie?" - _
Something in Trevor's voice remind.
ed her of the old days when they were
first married, and she had failed to no-
tice that their marriage had beep. a
"failure and that it was "all a blun-
der." Life had been easy then, and
now it was all very complicated, and
she was very tired. In spite of her will
her eyes filled with tears, and she
buried her face in the pillows.
There was an awkward silence,
broken at last by her husband's cross-
ing over to the bamboo sofa and stand-
• ing beside her. Gently but firmly he
pressed -the palm of one of her hands.
"Now, dear?" he asked tentatively.
"Well," said she, struggling one last
• moment to regain her customary light-,
ness and pressing his big hand timidly
• In return, "does the experiment in telep-
athy work?"
Re took his hand from his eyes
sharply, the hand that was disengaged.
He cleared his throat, but the words
• wouldn't chine just yet.
"Now," whispered Julie, pressing his.
hand timidly again, "now, if you
please, sir, what am I thinking? Can
you tell me?"
• Then Trevor did a thing he hadn't
done for several years. He dropped on
one knee and put an arm about his
wife masterfully.
"Yes, dear," he said, his habitually
. even voice playing him a strange little
trick, "you're thinking what a pair of
fools we've been to make ourselves he-
• jleve that ,we didn't love each other,
'when"--
Jelie withdrew her hand from his
for a second to make a dab at her eyes
with a foolish bit of cambric.
—"deep down in our hearts," con-
tinued Trevor quietly, "we really did
all the time, only we were too proud
or too blind to admit it, Isn't it so2
Isn't that what you're thinking, little
nddnwoman?" .
ly Julie propped herseLf again
on one elbow and regarded her hus-
band critecally. The critical look edde-
ened into one of wonderment.
Then, ixt absolute surrender, she ittdcl
her pretty flushed face against- hie
broad shoulder and clasped her arm
about his neck.
"Oh, Jen!" she cried. "How ever
did . you guess it?"
• "Why, by that experinaent in WET-
athy," he answered oddly from siree.
where down among the estils of he:
fluffy hair.
8
•
• Breaking It Gently.
A peculiar instance a breaking
misfortune "gently" belongs to the life
of the young man wb.o was Nail it
Barrymore -in the eighteenth &Wary.
ikfter 119_114.4 bicesli notat
hie grandmaideer, the (7,ounesiot
Harrington, died, and the head master
of the school was—asked to break the
news gently to itis sensitive pupil.
The master called the boy into the
class room and asked Win,: with an
austere air, it series of questions in re-
gard to his studies and then commahd-
ed him to construe some liaes from
Virgil. Before the task had been ac.
complished he informed the.pupiI some-
what harshly: -
"Your grandmother is ill, my lord,"
but in the same breath bade him go on
with his Latin. After a few more lines
had. been construed he stopped Leim
• again with the assertion:
"She is very illtuy lord!"
The earl expres ed. huh grief, hut wag
again ordered to proceed with „his task. 1
He obeyed, but was interrupted the
next moment by his master's excla.ma-
tion:
"She's dying, my lord!"
"What! Dying?" cried the bewil-
dered youth.'
"Cottle, come, my lord" said the
learned pedagogue. "She is dead! Now
you know the worst. Go to your seat
and make the best of an irretrievable
misfortune!"
Tin Military Salute.
The 'military salute required in al-
most all eivilizee countries lte nearly
the tame. Perhaps in Germany, how-
ever, the regulations are somewhat
more stringent A soldier on meeting
the emperor has to stand still,, face
'about and remain with hand raised for
from twelve to twenty paces before
his majesty approaches and for the
Same distande after he has passed.
In Belgium an officer has to do the
same thing for the king and subalterns
for generals, though ten paces only
are required for the latter ease. Sol-
diers carrying anything so putt their
hands are qinte occtipleel salute with
their eyes—that is, they turn their
head i in the :direction of the person
coming and going. French °Mears
raise their caPsto each other, but the
privates •elo as the privates in other
armies do,—Loudo-n Standard.
11 BABY'S OWN TABLETS.
Meets the mother's need. in Daring
fer the health of her little one as no
:other tqadieine in the world odet. The
Tabletereure clonstipation, indiges-
tion, voile, 'simple fevers, diarrhoea,
teething troubles and epel worms.
They break eep .cOlds .and prevent
croup. They make children sleep .na-
turally, and healthily, betatme they
remove the cause of sleeplessness.
And they are the -only meditine that
gives the mother a solemn guarantee
thatit eontaine no opiate or poison-
ous . soothing Ana, They, are good
for children from 'birth onward;
they always do good—they eannet
plossibly do harm. ettra. Geo. Tur-
ner, Barry's Bay, Ont., says: "1
have used 'Baby's Own Tablets for
the troubles that come to little
ones with peeled eatisfantion. I
think there is no medioine can equal
the Tablets." Every melther ought
to keep a box of these 'Tablets in
the house as a saieg.uardi for her
little one. Sold by all druggists or
Bent) by mail at 25 cents a ibox, by
writing. The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
JINGLES AND JESTS.
The Tale of Johnnie.
Johnnie lit a cig-arette,
Up near old Nantucket;
ffohnnie dropped hie burning match
en a. powder bucket.
This is all I have to ten%
Of this little story;
Johnnie took the airship route—
glory.
to
up
straight
Sailed
A Heartless Parent.
MISS Bullion—Papa sari we can't be
znarried until you are able to support
me.
Adorer—Great Scott! Does he want
his only daughter to die an old maid?
The Way With Them.
"He's what I call a `budding geg.
us.' "
"Who—Bragg?"
"Yes; like all budding things, he's In.
dined to blow."
Southey Up to Date..
"You are old, Father William," the young
man maid,
"And your hair has became very white.
You were sixty last birthday, and yet
you're not dead.
Do you think at your age it's quite
right?"
As to Kis/sing.
Dyer—Kissing a girl on the cheek is
a sign of friendsbipc
Ryer—Aud kissing her on the mouth
Is a sign of nerve.
'Where the Idea Originated.
"The man who invented the talking
machine," remarked. the observer of
events and things, "no doubt got the
Idea from bis wife.'
The Worst.
Of ail the scores
Of beastly bores
With 'which the world's afflicted
The worst today
Are those who say,
"That's just what I expected." ,
Natural Deduction.
Mifkins—My oldest boy has acquired
theteleep walking babit
Bifkins—Training himself for a posi-
tion on the police force, eh?
Diplonmey.
Sweet little Bopeep couldn't find her
sheep; ,
Though she hunted everywhere.
She became quite the rage of the Vaude-
ville stage,
And they all came bleating there.
Itattatctio Ad Absurdum.
"SO yotev:e come down to -writing
jokes for 'a living.T"
"Yes,I'm ':redueed to the absurd."
isememee ameeemeetsteeeeteeeeeeesesee
Et WISP Mt IC at.
Beau the itiMnd You ave Awa 8ollgirt
liignaturo
of
Try it with a dash
Cold Milk
Because of Lolttuazon
lin almost every hamlet—every neigh-
borhood—there are living examples of
what Liquozone an do. 'Wherever you
are, you need not go far to find some one
who has been helped by it.
Talk to some of those cured ones; per-
haps your own friends are among them.
Ask if they advise you to try Liquozone.
Or let us buy you a bottle, and learn its
power for yourself. If you need help,
please don't wait longer; don't stay sick
Let us show to you—as we have to mil-
lions—what Liquozone cm do.
What-Licruozone Is.
The virtues of Liquozone are derived
solely from gases. The formula is sent to
each user. The process of making re-
quires large apparatus, and from 8 to /4
days' time. It is directed by chemists
of the highest class. The object is to SO
fix and cornbitie the gases as to carry into
the system a powerful tonic -germicide.
Contaet with Liquozone kills any form
of disease germ, because germs are of
vegetable origin.. Yet to the body Liquo-
zone is not only harmlesse but helpful
in the extrerae. That is its main dis-
tinction. Common germicides are poison
when taken internally. That as ,why
medicine ha:s been so helpless in a germ
disease. Liquozone is exhilarating, vi-
talizing, purifying; yet no disease germ
can exist an it.
We purchased the Ameriean rights to
Liquozone after thousankof tests had
." is a Tule Told Everwhere
been made with it. Ile power had bean
proved, again and again., en the iiost -
ficult germ diseases. Then we caeredite
supply the first bottle free in every di-
sease that required it. And over one
million dollars have been spent to au-
nt:m/1m and fulfill this offer. •
,
The result is that 11000p00l bottles
have been used, mostly in thepast two
years. Today there are counties cured
ones, nattered eva-ywh.ere„ to t1i what
Liquozone has done.
But s.o many others need it t s,t this
• offer is published still. In late ars, set-
neelias traced seorw of diseases to germ
attacks. Old remedies do not apply to
them. We wish to show those sick ones
—at our cost—what Liquozone can do.
Where It Applies.
These are the diseases% which Lupo-
.
zone has been most employedin these
it has earned its 'widest repietation.Itt
all of these troubles we supply the first
bottlefree. Arad in all—no matter howelif-
ficult—we offer each user a two months'
further test without the risk of a penny.
Asthma Goitre—Go. ut
Abscess—ancetofe . Oonorrhero---Gleet
Bronchitis Hay Fever—rnfluennt
Blood Poison La Grippe
Bowel Troubles Leucorrhea
Coughs—Colds 2,falarIa—Netweigla
r..onetimption Piles—Quinsy
Contaerious D1seme4s Rheumatism
Canter—Catarrh Scroftes—Syphiller
D.ysentery—Dierrites, Skin Diseases
Dyspepsia—DandruC Tuberculosis
Eczema— feels.% Tumorm—ITIcers
Fevers—Gal Stones Throat Troubles
...M1111•111111111,
1
Also Most forms91 hefollowing:
Kidney Troubles • Liver Troubles
Stomach -Troubles Women's Diseases
Fever, InfIgniouition or catarrh—impure o
coned blood—usually Indicate a gemn attack.
la nervous debility Liqtrozone acts as& vitalLvero
accomplfsixingesmukabisrastaue
50c. Bottle Free.
y•ou need Liquozone,!aid have never
bleu it, please send us this -coupon. Ws
wili then rnitil you an order on a Ioeel
duggist for it full-size bottle,.and
pay t e ist ourselves for e.
Is our free gtfTb, made to convince you;
to let the product itself show you what
it can do. 4,tt justice to youreelf, please
annept it todrek, for it places you undo
no obligations whetever.
Liquozone costs 50e. and
CUT OUT THIS COUPON t
Flint out and mail it to The Liquezono COm,
patty, 458404 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
Hydisease S. . . .,“ .. .. . 4.11 • • • ..1
I have ne-ver tried Liquovone. but if you will
apply =tear frOc bottle tree 1 will talce it.
silk'', OP 1.15,.”11.
•
8 v.,. *4...0;1.. • •-•
•
0
3 • Orve .address—writo plainiy
tate that this offer applies to new ueers
Amy physician or hosplial net yet maul
via be gladly auppued for a teat.
To Cure a Cold in One
[Take ative Brorno Quinine Tablets
Seven Mien boxes sold in past 12 months: Th signature,
teedirtvrteeeetebz
The Code.
Punch, brothers, punch; puneh With cete;
Punch your adversary everywhere;
Bang him hard and biff "for. lair,"
Or you'll lose your honor if you don't
take care.
• Contradictory Evidence,
blox—Does peAuber paint for a liv-
ing?
Knox—Judging by his pittures, he ev.
idently doesn't
What' e In a Name?
There was a tall Russian named VIUski--
Wumishiliviskivitchpski.
You -may say his name twice
If you think it sounds nice,
But I bet it will make your voice husky.
aniijy Graparesta.
, Rodney—Do you have trouble with
"shall" and "will?"'
Dickey Nope; my wife says "you
shall," and I say "I will."
Always on Dock.
When the "unexpected happens,"
As it's bound to do, you know,
It finds somebody waiting
TO shout, "1 toid you so."
Honest Confession.
Jack—And do you always speak the
truth about your friends?
Lola—Yes, but not until after they
are gone.
e
Hates to Go HOMO.
The lover can't help showiter,
The girl he's calling on
That when he's slow in going
He's positively "gone."
Swindle.
"What kind of ' a business does lie
run?"
"Oh, some sort of a -get tainted quick
scheme"
So DIE141.y.
""Tis system," says the millionalse,
"That always brings success."
But just which eystern he prefer.%
He leaven us all to guess.
Every tiour Delayed
IN CURNG A COLA)
IS DANGEROUS.
You have often heard people say: "Its only
a cold, a trifling coneb," but many &Ufa hiitory
Would read different if, on the first appiaraws.
of a cough, it had been remedied with
DR. WOOD'S NOR
WAY PINE SYRUP.
It is a pleasant, safe and effectual remedy,
that may be confidently relied upon as a epecifia
for Coughs and Colds of all kinds, Hoarsenese,
Sore Throat, Porins in Chest, Asthma. Bronchitis,
Croup, Whooping Cough, Quinsy, and all affec-
tions of the Throat and Lungs.
Mrs Stephen B. Strong, Berwick, N.S.,
writes: "I have used Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup for Asthma., and have found it to be a
grand medicine, always giving quick relief. We
would net be without a bottle of it in the
house."
Dr, Woods Norway Pine Syrup is put UP in e
yellow wrapper, Throe Pine Trees is the trade
k and the prie,e 25 cents at all dealers.
use eilbstitUtes. Demand Dr. Wood's and
itg.
nspicu
la a erande o looks
Gangs with a Lwpi& re.
Knives combined with C esner Nan
pki,tes tree of all sods or trash. Well Stara
ft. 00 anti -friction helle make drat-Fr:MI
very light. Playable. Will till futerowe
fib uneven ground. Wales tho comf-.Oti
shape, turns and pulverizes the sell. Other
Mims and 1.ntitivator5 tested weather, the
"BISSELL" get a surprise. Sold be- our
Agents. Ifan.uxactnred. by
T. EJ BISSELt
L ELORA ONT.
'Write f et "It"
f Blue Fox, the matt
ly free. Stait
VMS011 ii;13
0 thetqt h4410= =
th d r 2P41 of than
at e long. neatly
'aide, made it lite Fox Far,
eh, softand Burry. ded, lined with
111. shade& satin and m fun; lona
Ine Pox Abe. Such i riapitsome or ktu 10111_,T
n given away and you eon -fet it tin caNy. ale
levee name ladress, p *owl A -a: rhall
-vturcA Ps-1qt
p i.trar. aet(1,m,dott, lina neY Eire teaurif '
allure mg.', rind inIlike 10, takes. Such
oity wet nevernffered latore to the woit.rii
Canada. Yuu -couldn't bay anything In the
that *mad look richer, be morale:owing or mot
d rernmisher, it won't mat you one tent. wrie•
'e tnipt 790 and tend the Picture PeetXarda
Co., Deg.' 05TOVolittO
Sore Throat e..nd, Coughs
A simple, effective and safe ren3edy for alt &rod
irritattonalts found in
Cresolene Antiseptic Te.blete
Tley combine tne germicidal value of Cresolenewilt
*he soothing properties of slippery elm and 1icorict
10o. All Druegfots
Stallions for Sale
T. J. SBR1tY, the Well known hOnse imp°
ensell, Ontario, offers for sale
SIX CLYDESDALE .STALLIONS
AND TWO sinnE STALLIONS
1011 Orlempft
For Weight, motuninesa and y, these animals
are second to none 19 Canada. ry horse guaran-
teed or 110 sale, Any person wishing a choice horse
should see these. Mr. Ilerryislang experience in the
importing of horses is a guarantee of their quality,
and, as be imports direot, and, therefore, saving Ito
best animas at lower priees then other&
Middleman's profit, he Is in a poeitionieto ee he
(tall at Berry's sale and exchange stable, Hensel!,
or write
1091-2
T. J. BERRY, Bewail.
hooping Cough,
Cough, Drip, Asthma, Di
Crecolono loa boon to As
enchitis
htkeria
le*
rinmayagr,is n. tang .eataiiii4ed and ttandard
fee the tIlsaan.ts ind:eated. It ourea berAttae the al
trod etroni,dy antiaaptie ht tarried over tbe eleemed. =-
beta Gf the brollegai tuisl with ettry breath, giving
prelange4 and toustant treatment. Those of 4 1:eneumn
tendener, or Sufferers from chyme: bretebots, NJ,
inmedlato relief front toughs or inflamed tomtit:anis
e Throat.
Vameretelene le told
druzgicht or sent pre.,
en re. -1t a price.
VaperCreseleneeoute
including a bottle of
Olen° il1e50, Semi for
00 Ilinetnited booklet.
rtno Mil.m CO., Ltd.,
4gents,103 fit. Jtancs
itentr,ii. Canada. SZ03
777dee
44