The Huron Expositor, 1906-03-16, Page 7—
trip or
there is nothing that
up so quickly as a
re essence,
co
tri en
m eonme beef is
BOVRIL
a1iz the economy of
al-wa;:s have it in you
PERM(
.0,40
* I t
• �*
004E,Y Ett$0111,T ACatta,f,
SYSATE11140
-
Food
Value
he Out rers
By B. B. MARRIOTT WATSON
COPYRIGHT, ISOS. SY 11 A R. P Pe . BROTHER..9
vs's Perfediori Cream
are. crisp squares
holesome nourishment
are the focA that
s sa....-4th and muscle.
are as ea* digested
the caALild and invalid
s by the sturdy workman.
'Icy contain ALL the food
rties of finest Cana.
%eat flour, in a form'
that der:This the appetite.
Always fresh and crisp in
the moiAure-proof packages.
At all nr-0:=3 in 1 and
3 potmd packages.
stre.md. tw.1 and
err hftraft matte
tOfl
astd
-ting CU -v.
th let
CHARLES A. DAVIES_
) Agents.
hone and Mail Orders.
11PANY,
rade Boots and Shoe&
Front at , Toronto
• 11
q."
1.
Dorenwend
eica's Greatest Hair Goode
Artist, i$ coming to the
ROIAL HOTEL, SEAFORT
March 21st,
:eta/ a
•
•
see Prof. Dorenwerni
05 Yonge St.
/995x2
La:Manitoba
Alberta and
Lachman
RAINS FOR SETTLERS
trenk aud creole, rom Rlurunt0
!II:* pan.
rRY TUESDAY DURING
RCH AND 'APRIL
MST -ARS ATTACHED -
40 EXTRA CHARGE
•
"Telling_ without live Stork
tune from Toronto, daily.
OURIST CARS
Wedneedays. Fridays and Fate
t ot bleeping berths as follow:6:-
g•;4.00 Regina - te.00
LW - 6.00 Calgary - 6,00
Oxide" arsd Western Ce.nteenne"'
practiral nee and intereee to Sae"
rates and full information. freer
ttion to nearest Canadian l'ariDa
write to C. B. Fater, D. P -
cont.°.
)LEARENG OUT
Iction Sate
6f t!. ht .54:Altif.4)rey-
t- et. tette. esee.ene 4, t'clioroer -
.0 E f.7.rlit. rtf ..
r:c, rPN tigt
t .!,--i•s lirt.f ;I .1 .rt V1.14: mu& tit
!k. STEW t utc.140.4
TILivz,uAiRi
VW/tit/NARY
mora,Y. 8., honor rednate ofeenterio
Vilefinare Ore ellegte Ali of Domestic
now* basted. Calls promptly attended to and
easegarrea.mte. Viderleavy Dentidry a epecialty
aefeeasd residence on Goderich etree*, one doo
awl eflIr Snail fiesforth. inite
leke 1ABI3URN V. 3.-Honoeary g admit° of the
r Ontario Veterinazy College in tiottorery metre
tee retire Medical Assoolation of th t Ootario Veber-
NanCollege. Treats diseases of all domestic animals
try the utoet- modern principle* Dentiettry and Milk
Neff * ipecletty. Offloe oppoltite Dick' Hotel.
lain Street, Seaforth. Al' olden lett at the hotel
will receive prompt attention. Night ealle received
et oleo. 1871-52
LEGAL.
JLAMES L. KILLOR:AN
Berri/sten Solicitor, Notary Public eta. Money to
lean. In Seaforth Mondays, Feidaya and Baw-
d:pc (Ittne open every week day. Over Pickard's
Ron, Main street, Seater/h. 1904
-R. S. HAYS,
tzerslater4 Solienor, Ocnveyanoer sad Notesry Publie.
assoor for the Domitsion Bank, Onloe-in rear of
Demise= Bank, Shaforlet. Money to loan. 12515
Ntalic). 001oel up stairs, over C.
W
BEST, Barrister, Solioltoe, Oonveyeneer
s ory Pub
Pei bookstore, Main Street Solarib, 024140.
1617
V MOIAIESTED, sureoessor to the. 1sta arm of
MoCetteben h Helmeted, Barrieter, Benoit)!
S'ooveyanoer, and Notate, Solioitor for the Cao
else Rank of Commeroe. Money to lend. AWN
O r rale. Office in Soott's Block, Main Street
Worth
releTEINSON AND GARROW, Barri-stern Benoit.
ier on, etc., Goderieh, Ontario.
E. L. DICKINSON.
Mee!
0HARLE,9 °ARROW L. le B.
DENTIeliRY.
DR. H. J. HODGINS
DENTIST.
Ora,duete of Royal College of Dental Sergeone of
Ontario. Succestor to Dr. Tweddle. Office -Over
A. Young% grocery atere, Main street, Seaforah,
1976
DR. BELDEN,
DENTIST, TORONTO,
see ren:oved from 418 Sherbenroe Se to his bean' .
fel um °Sires, 438 Young St., opposite Carlton
1816-18
MEDICAL,
Dr, John McGinnis,
Oaten and Residence-Viatorla Street,
SEAFORTH
?one 78
It
DR. H. HUGH ROSS,
fizaduate of University of Toronto Feioulty of -Me*
rime nember of College of Pbyeloiana and Sur
geone of Ontario ; pass graduate courses Chicago
I theca! School, Chicago; Royal Ophthalmic Hospi-
tal, tendon, Evgland •, University College Hospital,
Leedon, England. Glice-Over Greig Stewed's
Stalet Main Street, Seaforth. -1Phone No. 5. Night
vale suswered from residence, Viotoris street, 18e9
--
011, F. 4. BURROWS,
_ SEI.A.POEVTIEE
Cli?e and Resideuoe--Goderich street, east 01 the
liethollst church.
Taxmen No. 40.
-mouefor the County of Huron.
DRS. scorr & MacKA
. ,
PRIZEROLiNS AND SURGEONS,
Roderick attest, opposite Methodist ohorch,Eisaforth
no.loort, graduate Victoria in Ana Arbor, and
member Ontario College Of Physicians end
weenie Coroner for County of Huron.
0- eteeKAY, honor graduate Trinity Thilressit.
g 21d medallist Trinity Medleal College. "Mambo
eloilege of Physialens and Surgeons, Onteeet
14b1
AUCTIONEERS,
MAMAS BROWN, Liceneed Antiwar for the
ounties of HIROO and Perth. Orders left at
A. X. Cameemlni impienant wareroocas, Seaforth, or
Tea Faroarron Offlose wiB motive 174,mop4 attention.
aentecrilon guenubleed or ao charge. 170841
TAMES G. If °MICHAEL, Beamed auotioneee for
e,7 tile county of Huron. Soles attended to in any
pub al the sounty at moderate rates, and eatidaotioe
gneranteed. Orders left al the tneeforth post office
" 141 2, Conceielori 2. Hallett, will melee
ezompt **tenth:a. ' 188241
4 UCTIONEERING.-E. S. Melee Limped
C.. Auctioneer for the counties of Huron and
earth. Being praetical farmer and thoroughly
coderatanding the rine of farm stook and imple•
meats, pieces me in a better position to realise good
nrkee. Charges moderate. Satiefaction naeranteed
ot p,ay. All order. left at Hansen poet office or
et Let 28, Conemaion 2, Hay, will be promptly
beended be. 171n9-tt
The ,McKillop Mutual Fir4
Insurance Ooznpany,
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
Oirrazial.
B. McLean, President, KTPP4n P/o, ; ?homed
Ftpao I ,vice-prealdeni, Brucefie d . 0. ; Thomas 4.
a:yr, &my -Tress.. Seatorth P. 0„
Dnitsortal.
WIIUaw Chniney Seaforth; John G. Grieve, Win.
top; George Dale, Seaforth ;1 John Bennewele,
Dublin ; Jamul Evans, 13eeottwood ; John Watt
Ravlock ; Thomas Fraser, Brneefield John B. Me
Lean, Kippen ; humee Connolly, ()Union. _
iemaris. . •
Beet Smith. ; Hinckley' , Seaforbh
Jam 60 Cumming Egmoocrv Me J.W. Teo, Eloimer
villa P. 0.; George Murdie and John C. Morrison,
dtkort
-Vilinehant
Business
College
is a high grade Commercial School
Three Counsel) :
Commercial - Stenography - Telegraphy
Write GEORGE SPOTTON, Prin
amerekeleireoffilionaliMMIMINNInno
"Come, come," said heewith a laugh
"My dear sir, We are all gossips, and,
after all, I was bound to; talk of some-
thing besides the weather," and his
Niruy was so good humored and withal so
frank that I could not but join in his
laugh. In the issue 1 ancepted his in-
vitation to drink a little witisky in his
room, and being apparently a talkative
fellow he was very soon in the full
swing of soliloquy. Id -naust oonfess
that he was an enterteirting talker,
He had seen a vast deal of life and in
ruany countries. He had apparently
been a soldier of fortune since he left
the English army, for he Spoke of serv-
ice with, the. Peruvians, of brushes and,
escapades in suudry parts of outh
America and of multifarious advene
tures in several continents. It might
lorve seemed odd that the lord of Ivor
castle should be seated there in the
parlor of a shabby inn, hobnobbing
over whisky and cigars With att utter
stranger about whom he knew nothing .
end cared less, but I myself was little
betterthan a fellow stranger, and at
all events I required no excuses for
inYaelf. It has ever been my habit to
give myself full license in my •commune
With my fellows; and in the result I
bave usually found the custom prodne
of amusement and iaterest. We
iiarted on friendly .term, and 1 cop
1
1
• I of eatisfaetion pass over his face, but
1 he displayed none of his triumph in his
very businesslike tone.
"Ala, 'well, Mr. Greatorex," said he,
lolling back in his chair, "you see these
old places are more matters of senti-
mental tkan profitab/.:e investment."
"True," said I shortly, "and men are
usually willing to pay a high price for
sentiment."
"Ah,-- no, Mr. Greatorex," said he
promptly, shaking his head, and here
there was a real\ touch of gutturals,
"yon mistake. My client is not a rich
mani but be bankers after the place of
his 'fathers. It would mean much to
"It means a good deal to me," said 1.
"How much?" said Barnett suddenly.
"SuPposing I said f20,000?"
He held up his hands. "My dear sir,
Imy - dr ir!" he repeated and stared
at me as If my audacity had plucked
away his wits.
"Why not?" I asked.
Mr. Barnett was thoroughly enjoying
himself.
"Do you know what landed property
Is Selling at, Mr. Greatorex?" he asked
confidentially. "It is practically a drug
• in the market, air, just noir."
- d"Then, " said I, "will you kindly
plain, Mr, Barnett, how it comes that
- I have had two offers within a week •
- ;
of my inheritance?" I
"Ale" he said medita•tively, rubbing
. 1
his chin, . k
"It 'looks as if this particular proper- i
ty was not a drug in _the Market, i
doesn't it?" I asked. ,1
"To be sure," he remarked vaguely,
and then, recovering himself, 'resumed
his gentle smile. "But let us come back
to businese, Mr. Greatorex. Shall we z
say £5,000?" . i
He cooed at me enticingly. His as-:
•
sumption that we had wandered into
ME RUfl
simassisimr,i
arranging nis departure. On the tieresn-
old of the door be paused and, turn -
Ing, deraonded:
"Is your decision final?"
I _assured him tbnt it was absolute.
He gave me an extremely vicious look
at he disappeared.
"You will regret this, Mr. Great-
orex," he observed.
I understood that the phrase was nof
uncommonlytreed in similat circum-
stances, but in truth I need hardly say
that I should not have turned a sar-
casm at the expense of Mr. Barnett's
inoffensive client, despite Mr. Barnette
offensive manner, if I had not been ab-
solutely certain that Mr. Barnett's cli-
ent did not exist. At least I would
have gone bail that he was no relation
to the departed Vyvians,, and 1 would
even have ventured to doubt if he
knew much more of them than did Mr.
Barnett himself, for it was plain
enough to me by this time that some
person or eome persons had -particular
reasons for desiring to obtain posses-
sion of my inheritance. So much being
clear It only remained to determine
those particular reasons, reasons which
I could now perceive were involved in
the secret of ray dead friend and prob-
ably also in the culminating tragedy °f
-
ills death.
When 1 was rid of m• y visitor I set
fortWupon a stroll in the woods. It
was 4 in the afternoon, and the sun
shone very fiercely upon the white
roads, throwing black shadows from
the trees, dropped from the roadway
into a rude moss grown track that ran
into the heart of' the valley, and pres-
ent4y, leaving the raore open parts of
the forest, struck into the deeper
brakes and tangles below. The little
stream ran here in the bottom very
pleasantly, sometimes brawling over
shallows and at other parts more se
• lently in eddies and drifts over darker
aud deeper pools. As I followed its
course I came shortly upon a spot
;where the channel made an elbow al-
most at eight angles with its former
direction, and here 1 descried the form
of Captain Sercomde, A. sound of
voices reached me, and, cheered by the
prospect of a companion with whom
to exchange sentences, 1 uttered a short
"Hello!" and (dived through the under-
growth toward him, When I emerged
upon the open space upon which the
- captain stood my attention was caught
by a rustling among the branches, and
I had a glimpse of some one just dis-
appearing into the wood. I stopped
with my eyes fastened upon the point,
for something familiar in the incident
struck me all of a sudden. That lean,
slim figure, that swift, precipitate rusb
-these were as impressions recovered
from some past experience. Captain
Sercombe was lazily whipping a deep
pool, a pipe between his teeth, and,
turning bis head, he hailed me: -
"You have frightened my fish, sir,"
said he.
I begged his pardon somewhat ale
stractedly, and, raising bimself, he
looked at me, following the directiou
ot my glance.
"Oh, that's my worthy and very ob.
sequious host," said he, with a smile,
taking his pipe from his mouth. '9
wish he would let me alone, but he'e
so awfully officious. Thought he knew
the likeliest spots, and would insist OD
showing me. As if I hadn't fished be-
fore he was born!"
I joined him on the bank.
"Any luck?" I asked.
He opened his basket. "A couple of
smallish ones," he returned. "But
there's a big fellow here, if your noise
hasn't frightened him."
He threw a cast very neatly and,
bending over his tine, was wholly ab-
sorbed by his occupation. But nothing
would tempt the ,trout to rise, and the
captain soon gave me his attention
again.
"There's
no
thing equal to an obsti-
nate fish," he remarked thoughtfully.
"I envy you, Mr. Greatorex. If I lived
In this spot I could ask no -better than
- to spend my life on the banks of this
brook."
"Ah, you have the proper spirit!"
said I. -
"All the same," he declared, "it's s
mighty hot tramp through those brakee
and I've earned my dinner."
We left the stream in company and
mounted to the highroad.
"Come in," said the . captain as we
reached the Woodman, and the Invi-
tation was so natural, issued as so
much a matter of course, that 1 en-
tered behind him almost unconsciously.
"You will excuse me if I have a little
refreshment, Mr. Greatorex," he said.
"I have been out since 10 o'cloele and
am only held together by a few sand-
wiches. Besides, I have always an ap-
petite. Hood! Hood!" be called.
The inkeeper entered and. received
hia orders.
ti`Now, sir, take a seat. I think you'll
find that apology for a sofa at least
comfortable," continued my host, and
he flung himself, breathing hard, into
an armchair and fanned his face with
his handkerchief.
"How Is the neve inberitancet" he
asked presently.
• There was no shadow of offense in
his voice, and I should have been surly
limped to have taken for a liberty what
was clearly a friendly interest in my
affairs. I said 1 hoped that he would
pay me a visit and see for himself.
"Thank you very much," -said he,
with a delicate bow of acknowl
ment "I shall be delighted.-- I bad. a
sight of the old place yesterday as
passed the gates."
Hood entered with a tray of refresh-
ments, and Sercombe drew himself up
to the table and began upon his untime-
• 13 meat
gittulated myself, as I walked home
up= a very agreeable neighbor. '
\\lieu 1 method the castle the night
bad fallen, unrelieved by stars. I rang
Lor a lamp and retired to My bedroom
Lo r a pocketbook which I had left 413
one of the -drawers in an old bureau.
I remembered to have placed it in the
left hand drawer in the secretary. I
took the key from , my pocket and
twisted, it in ti lock, but as it would
not turn I became inapatient and shook
the handles. The lid fell open of it-
self. Clearly It had not been locked.
Arid yet I could heiy_e testified in a
court of law that I had locked It in the
afternoon. Furthermore, my pocket-
book was not where 1 had left it, but
in a lower drawer. The oddness roused
my curiosity, and I went carefully
through the drawers only to find that
without a doubt they had been con-
scientiously and scrupulously rum-
maged by some one. The thought was
not Inviting. I sat down in a chair to
consider. Later I went down to the
dining hall and made out my notes for
the day. A lettei• by the second post,
tetich arrived late in the evening, lay
to my hand on the table. The situa-
tion demanded a patient temper .and
some thought. Ij threetenedto discov-
er a grave clirn x. So tar my retlee-
tions led me. /Why had my bureau
beeu rifled? What did this robber
want? And yet again the problem fell
upon me, something darkling, but ur-
gentaimportunate-had any one visited
Mit Kesteven through that open win-
dow in the article of his death? The
confluence of these questions emberra.ssed me, and I opened my letter ab-
sently.
It was from Greenstreet and invitee
my consideration Of the offer made by
the London.solicitors. They were press-
ing to know my price for the castle. 3
seized a sheet off paper and scribbled
a line, seating and stamping the envel-
ope ere 1 went to bed. - It was merely
to tell Greenstreet that the property
was not in the market.
CHAPTEee V.
PON the third day after the
events of the preceding. chap-
ter Mrs. Main announced a
visitor, handing rue at the
same time a card on which was Print-
ed with an abundance of tourislaes and
ornament "Mr. Morris Barnett." He
made a ceremonious entry aud politely
discharged a few courtesies "ere he got ,
to business.
"I have come OVAr, Mr. Greatorex,"
gaid he suavely, "to see if you are at
ali disposed to do a client of mine a
great favor."
did not see any very strong reason
why I should favor a client of Mr:
Morris Barnett, but I murmured that
I was always glad to be of service to
my fellow creatures.
"The fact is, sir," he resumed, laying
his hat and stick upon a chair and
drawing a packeigof papers from his
pocket, "my firm'atias a client who is
related to the ancient' Vyvian
the original owners, of this castle, as
you- are no doubt aware,' and. he has
been informed that you have come into
possession of this very beautiful estate
in accordance with the will, if 1 mis-
take not, ef the late Mr. Kesteven."
He looked at me inquiringly, and.
told him that his information was 'quite
correct.
"I gather, Mr. Greatorex," lie conthe!
ued affably, "that you have been until
comparatively recently a stranger to
these parts and that, in short, you have
no particular ties In the county?"
"That is true," said I.
client, sir, bag naturally -you
will understand the motive --a desire
purchase the preperty, if you are dis-
posed to meet him and we can iirrange
terms. And that, sbortly, is the ob-
ject of my visit."
Now, you will easily -conceive that,
falling in the' present circumstances.
this set my blood humming. Here was
yet nuotber, and within a few clays of
tio..idetuise of the old proprietor, who
milk needs come clamoring for a sale
or the. castle. .The fact stirred my cu-
- t0 speak truly, inflamed
]eteesm
eith oething very like excite-
ut.-"Alla what, thee, is your propoean
elr. Intruettt" I aekcii calmly enough.
I WeN ur Onotto,li t a notice a glean)
it2e Mt. X .4%.
Boars the The Kind lot Have Always Bought
Signature
of
1
17Th
• Mr. Barrnett had up nts hands.
the regions of fancy and romance tic-
kled me, and I broke ,Sorth laughing.
"Ale well," said he, grinning sympa-
thetically, "we might make it i7,500
with immediate possession."
"Mr. Barnett," said I gravely, "your
client seems to have been born too late
by a hundred years."
"I dare say, Mr. Greatorex, that my
client would go to the length of i10,000
upon nay advice."
"Then I should certainly keep my
advice to myself, -Mr. Bennett," was
my retort.
• began to see a respect for me dawn
In bis eyes. He gathered his papers in
his hand and reached for his hat with
the other. ko
"I fear that my intrusion has been
useless," he observed.
I said nothing, but waited for him to
reseat himself. He did not, however,
but, walking to the window, looked out
upon the park.
"Beautiful!" be cried. "Charming
prospect! Really, now that I have seen
et Mr. Greatdrex, I feel justified in
_advising my client to go a little high -
13r."
"I think the view is worth an extra
£5,000," I suggested.
"I think- he might rise possibly to
115,000, Mr. Greatorex, if you will al-
low me to communicate with my cli-
ent," he said softly. "But my client is
a poor man, and it is a woinous price."
"Then why ruin your client, my dear
sir?" said I.
Mr. Barnett laughed pleasantly, as If
at -my littlejoke. but, becoming serious
again, shook his head.
"A stiff price, but I think I can man-
age it," he said.
"I have lithe doubt that you can
manage anything," I said, bowing.
"You tigkee?" he asked.
"It is not necessary," said 1, "since
you seem to bave agreed for me."
"It is monstrous!" be said gloomily.
"But my client has set his heart on it.
You shall have your i20,000, Mr. Great -
ores."
He sighed resignedly and, having se•-•
lected a document in his pocketbook,
proceeded to unfold it and smooth it
upon the table. All the spirit was out
of him. He had been worsted and
owed me a grudge, I could perceive.
"If you have a pen, Mr. Greatorex,"
he said sullenly, "I will fill in the fig-
ures. I .have the agreement here."
"Pardon me," said I.
He 1ooke. up and, meeting' my gaze,
offered an planation against my pro-
test, "There's no time like the pres-
ent"
"You misunderstand me, sir," I said
cheerfully. "I have no intention of
selling the castle."
He leaped to his feet. "What!" be
yelled,! and his sallow face spread with
colon ."You said 2O,000!"
"kxcuse me; no," I said. "Your ell-
ent, Mr. Barnett, did me the honor to
suppose I should be -Willing to sell, and
polite enough,to supposa so with
There was never a man in so afro-.
clams a temper as my little attorney.
His color went, and. lie grew a livid
yellow with passion, and, being now
no longer at the necessity of civility,
he brone into covert invective, pre-
senting to me a surly demeanor. 1 ig-
nored his uninannerlinees, birt kept my
placid smile ell the tirrie*that he was
4:2 .41. 'X* 00 NIL Alba
Bears the
iignature
of
inU 1011 V8
(To be continued.)SM
Baby' s Ownorzihas a smile in
ae..;
/every dose for the tender baby and
the growing tihild. These Tablets
cure indigestion, wind colic, con-
stipation, diarrhoea, and feverishness,,
break io.p colds, and bring natural,
healthy tsleep. ! And the mother has
the tguarantee of a government ana-
lyist that this medioine contains no
opiate, inarcothe or poiaonous " sooth-
ing " istuff-it always does good and
oannot do harm. Mrs. Joseph Ross,
Hawthorne, Ontario, says-" 1 have
used ;Baby's Own Tablets, and find
them just the thing to keep 'chil-
dren well." You can get the Tablets
rom /any medicine dealer or by mail
at C5 cents a beix, from the Dr.
Medieine Co., Brockville, Ont.
1
_
woNDERrem-_, ErcriErT
OP"PRITIT.,•
"Fruit-a-tives" (Fruit Liver
Tablets) are concentrated
fruitjuices. And it is these
fruit juices that cureConstip-
ation, Biliousness, Headaches,
Indigestion, Palpitation of the
Heart and all Troubles of the
Storna.ch and Kidneys. A
leading Ottawa physician
discovered a process by which
he could combine the juies
of Apples, Oranges, Figs and
Prunes and by adding another
atom of bitter'principle from
the Orange peel, completely
change the medicinal action
of the fruit juices, giving the
combination afar More power.
ful and more beneficial effect
on the system. "Frait-a-tives9
are tablets made of this coin-
' bination ot fruit juices—and
they'havomade most wonder -
fill cures of Stomach, Liver
and Kidney Troubles and of
Blood and -Skin Diseases. 50e
a box.—Ask your druggist.
—The taking of evidence in the
charge against Registrar Whelan
was concluded at St. Marys last
week, and argument of tounsel
wes heard,. Mr. H. B. Morphy, who
held the investigation, will now
give his report later.
Every
Two Minutes
Physicians tell us that all
the blood in a healthy
human body passes through
the heart once in every two
minutes. If this action be-
comes irregular the whole
body suffers. Poor health
follows poor blood; Scott's
Emulsion makes the blood
pure. One reason why
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
is such a great aid is because
it passes so quickly into
the blood. It is partly di-
gested before it enters the
stomach; a double advan-..
tage in this. Less work
fot the stomach; quicker
and more direct benefits.
To get the greatest amount
of good with the least pos-
sible effort is the desire of
everyone in poor health.
Scott's Emulsion does just
that. A change for the
better takes place even be-
fore you expect it.
We will send you a
sample free.
Be entre thet this
picture its the forrn of
a 4141 is on the wrap-
per of every (settle of
Emulsion you buy.
Scorr & Bowere
Chemists
Toronto, Oat.
so cents sal St. oo
All druggists
1
The Bad Cold of To -Bay
MAY BE PNEUMONIA
TO -MORROW.
The sore throat or fLikl;ng coogh that, to the
careless, seems but a :ft:joist annoyance, /nay
develop into Pneumonie , Bronchitis., or some
Throat en. Lung trouble.
piti, WOODS
NORWAY
PINE SYRUP
contains all the lung-healin' g virturee of the pine
troe, and is a Imre cure for Oeughs. Colds and
all Thro$ or Lung troubles. Mrs. E. Hutchin-
son, ISS Argyle Street, Toronto, writes: "1 have
been a sufferer from Chronic Bronchitis for
yeses and have found Dr, Wood's Norway rine
Syrup fat better than any of the hundreds of
rere...ise 1 have used.' Our whole fanny uses
it In oast, of Coughs or Cokle. We would not
Ns without it."
Don't be how,husetA into takIr.s something
"jmet
as good," eek for Dr. Wood's and ingst
on getda.g it. Put up in yellow wrapper, three
Pine Lew is the tr_trlo mark a.z-f! price 25 cents/.
SYIVOP818. Off CANADIAN
NORTHWEST.
HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS.
ANY even numbered seetlon of Domln.
'on Lands in Manitoba or the Norefe-Rest
Provinces, exoepting 8 and 26, cot vinery.
ad, toey , be homesteaded by any. person
who is he eole head of a family, or any
male over 18 yenre of age to the extent of
one quarter section of Id) acres, more or
teas.
Entry may be made personally at the
local rand cce for the district in which
the land is situated, or if the homesteader
desires, he may, ork epplication to the Min.
later of.the Interior, Ottawa, the" Cornrebs-
eioner of Immigration. Winnipeg, or the
local egerit reeerve authority for some one
to make entry for him.
The homesteader le required to perform
ohe aonditions convected therewith under
one of ti fol1ow1n8 plans
(1) At least six months realdence upon
and cultiyation of the land in each iyear
for three yearn.
(2) If the father (Tr mother, if the fatber
le deceased) of the homesteader resides np
on a farm in the vicinity of be land enter-
ed for the requirements as to residence may
be eatiefied by much person residing with
the father or mother.
(3) If the settler has his permanent reel.
deuce upon farming laud owned by him in
the vicinity of his homestead, the require-
ments 69 to residence may be eetiefied by
residence upon the oeid land.
Six months notice in writin thould bo
given to the Commissioner of Dominion
Lards at Ottavve of intention to ripply tor
pat:into
W. W. CORY,
Deputy of tbethainister of Interior.
N. B - Una tat rized publietic,n
4,bis adyertieement:will not be paid for.
1977 26
Many Women Women Suffer
UNTOLD AGONY FROM
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
Very often they think it 'is from so-eelled
ti Female Disease." There Islam female trouble
than they think. Women suffer from backache,
sleeplesenees, nervousness, lrritability, and
areentre-dowe feeling in the loins. So do we,
and they donot have "female trouble." Why,
then, blame TM your trouble to Female Disease
With healthy kidneys, few women will ever
kave "female disorders." The kidneys are err
closely connected with all the internal organs,
that when the kidneys go wrong, everything
Pea weenz. .Miteh distress wopld be saved if
womea would only take
DOAN'S
KIDNEY
PILLS
as stated Intervale.
Price SO cents per box or three boxes for 151.25,
ell detbiere or emit direct on receipt of prima
The Dean Kidney PM Co., Toronto, Out.
DLUDI
BLOTCHES .
ERUPTIONS
FLESHWORM
ORS
eny an oth.eew
beautiful. d attract
tive ince is eadly
HUMORS s Eruptions, Fleshworme
ous other glood adze
Blob ch e s , Pimples,
marred by Unseemly
eases,.
T.heir premocee is asouree of embarreare
:sent to those afflicted, aa well as pain and
re to their friends,
y cheek and brow -met in the
ofgrace and beauty -have been sadly
faced, their attractiveness last, and their
rendered 'unhappy for years.
i aloud oi etmhtaa'rriesamilm5cenn% rest under this
There is an effectual remedy for 41 those
defects, it is,
' and umors and yeti-.
BURPut'
wt. wt A.dt,
-K .4.4 BEITEliti
This remedy will drive out all the fine:tie
ties from the blood and leave the com-
plexion healthy and clear.
Miss Annie Tebin, Mean, Ont,, writes:
"1 take great pleasure in nmer-onendi%
your Burdock Blcmd Bitters to any one wine
may be troubled -with pimples on the face.
I paid out money to doctors, But weld no
get cured, and was almost discouraged, and
despaired of ever getting rid of them. I
thought! would. give B.B.B. a trial, -so got
two bottles, and before I had taken them
I was completely eured and. have h24. no
sign of pimples since."
13urdook Bleed Bitters he4 been manu-
factured by The T. Milburn Co. Limited,
for over SO years, and has eureAhonsands
in that tirae. Do not aceept o.sithestituto
which unscru.pulous dealer* say is "inSt14
good." "It eaatt Vie"
SIGN
F e H.
Owes.
ee-
0994 9
z.
0
ezn
It Is Wrong
To Suffer From a Germ Disease. When Liquozone
In the past few years, scores of dis-
eases have been traced to germ attacks.
They were thought to be due to other
eall800 when old-time reraedies were
made. Can you not see whyyou don't
get well, if you treat a germ. disease with
remedies that can't kill germs?
The remedy of to -day is Liquozone,
and the first bottle is free. Its power
is best told by a test. Welask you to
try it, AS millions have done, and learn
what it means to you. Learn what this
gas -made germicide can do.
What Liquozone Is.
The virtues of Liquozone are derived
solely from gases. The fortegula is sent to
each user. The process of making re-
quires large apparatus, and from 8 to 14
days' time. It is directed by chemists
of the highest class. The object is to so
fix and combine the gasestieito carry Mto
the system a powerful tonic -germicide.
Contact with Liquozolie kills any form
of disease germ, because germs are of
vegetable origin. Yet to theborly Liquo-
zone is not only harmless, but helpful
In the extreme. That is its main die-
tinctien. Common germicides are poison
when taken internally. That is why
medicine has been so helpless in a germ
disease. e Liquozone is exhilarating, vi-
talizing, purifying; yet no disease germ
ea,n exist in it.
We purchased the Aeneriertnnights to
Lieuozone after thousands' of te,sts had
been triode with it. Its power had been
proved, again and again, m the most dif-
hcult ,germ disesees. Then we offered to
supply the first bottle free in every di-
sease that required it. And over one
million dollars have been epent to an-
nounce and fulfillithis offer.
Tho result is 'that 11,000,000 bottles
have been used, mostly m the past two
years. Today there are countless tured
ones, 'scattered everywhere, to tell what
Liquozone has done.
But so tnanet others need *it that this
offer is published still. In late years, sei-
encehastraced scores 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.
Those are the diseases in which Liquo-
zone has been most employed. In these
it has earned its widest reputation. In
all of these troubles we supply the first
bottle free. And in all—no matter how dif-
ficult—we offer each user a two months'
ferther test vithout the risk of a penny.
Asthma Goitre -Gout
Gonorrhea -Meet
lEla.y Fever -influenza
Lagrippe
Leucorrhea
Mslaria--Nettralgla
Piles-QuinSY
'Rheumatism
Scrofula -Syphilis
-Skin Diseases
Tuberculosis
Tumors -Ulcers
71......f2on. Troubles
AbsCefAI-Amemis
Bronchitis
Blood Poison
Bowel Troubles
Coughs -Colds
Consumption -
Contagions iliseesee
Cancer -catarrh
Dysentery -Diarrhea
Dyspepsia -Dandruff
Eczema-- sl pales
Pover-0alj Eitones
Also Most forms of following:
Kidney Troubles . Liver Trouble(
Stomach Troubles -Womett's Disease(
Fever, Infammetion or eitt.urb-impure
Boned blood-zttsually Indicate -a germ attiwk:
In nervous debility Liquosone acts se �ylvasert
aooctinpllshIng remarkable neetilte.
50e. Bottle Free0
Ir ou need Liquosone,,,and httve never
tri it, please send us this coupon. IN's/
will then mail yoti an order on a local
druggist for a full-size bottle, and will
pay the druggist ourselves for it. Ttais
is our free gift, made to e0P:Vinee you;
to' let the product itself show you what
*t can do. In justice to yourself, please
accept it today, for it• places you necks
no ooligations whatever.
Liquozone costs .500. and SI.
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
F111 it out and. mail it to Tho Liquozone Com-
ny,4454 Wabash Alm., Chicago.
•••. ••••.••• *No
I breve never tried Liquozone. but If you WM
supply ree a &Da bottle free IWIll take it,
o•t•iirfir4
.... .....
3**0 • ••••••...**,..1.0.1.11.***.
.... 41, r•.. • • .....
.2 3 Give full eddrees---write p1aie1y.1
Note that this offer applias to new Users only.
Any physiclan or hospital not yet uslug Lteuozons
will be -nledly supplied fora teat.
,