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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-03-30, Page 7RCH 30, 1 -tives" cur tiou bocause - %de of fruit. ..etipaZion, comes from ne cause—lack of bile. lie Nie—ilosving into the ines -- that causes the ;tcmove. "..\ eee bile is ,r thing tie,t can cure Constipatiouh as tEreetly on the teitnitlahee and the millions of • a..causes more be —and makes give up more bile to els. Z WI! V; yr,•t•-•,' Ont., •ve..L.'rs constipation • have used uith gv•at 1,enetit. nullhine for Qonsttpa- c,e14.:..r t-tern.wit troll! le. / woBild •b with.git them tu the hOw.se... rtiee, pills, salts, ape- • ters don't reach the They merely 6 irritate -els and make the ove by irritating the mbrane. Constipa- Inade worst by Such eVete r*$t Lvr no calomel, cascuap r other bowel irritantS. re concentrated fruit combined and Made active medicinally by rocess of Uniting them. sit-a-tives are • a Rya - F They tone up and stimu- e liver—and cause the -o secrete more bile. This le a healthy bowel action La permanent cure for sipation, Bitiotestrese and red troubles. L. druggists shoield have Sent prepaid on ef- of price— • 50c a box or - eee for $e.50—by :itffartives Ottawa. CIRCULAR SAW .. ,-. se 'se ---•Z4 r° Ca -.44 4... :',1 o 0 Z -1* '..C5 .....,.11 Z C.... P.P.* ...... Ca po ,--, e. Z. 0 CO 0 . a 0 Cr ...... tee- e. V -- e.' C.- c... ...... '-'. ....... P0 t... ,..... r...... VD al .... 0 ..... as ..'" 0 r5 5 c7 ri r...k. Cij F-. ..... 0 0 0 =., CSe' e -a, 0 Cl., 1.-.* ...... CCa ..-*. 1...., 1,... r,* PC 1... SP 0 e"_.1 "e Ca. g. 1..4 re.t we 0...0 se ....., ..... -.4 0 t:r cs 0 ws ,..,.. ....• r:.. fiT frn COt re, 0 0. massimaniin rxt o 0 P -re ra <-4 lzr 4-4 1-44 0 0 5:2.4 4-4- rr; miggeesesemSlian -es 0 ..rt` 0 aS1101111110.2C. pe Harness q and inapect our genuine rub ed harness at $20.00 han eny 25.0u factory mak�. wee them because we make thero !eel! ; material, style and euelitY ae best. They are the beet vela* had in eiresie hernese and ota take our reputatioa for good hate eaon them. r.rile?F` gtr•- k of Blehop, Jo' alttchewan abSpeeise - 0. za Icaw have the very best yallt 7:iorse biankete. Quality tb Le; 1 , iOta 61.! lowest. FSICK, SEA.Fri VETERINAB.Y. JaIIN. iGRIEVE, V. S. onor graduate cif Ontario Ve _ erinary College. All elisea,ses o Domestic Animals treated. Calls promptly attended tO and ehaege,s moderate. VeterinarY Dentistry a tspeciaity. Office 0.4adi 'residence on Gederich street, one aoor east a Dr. Scott's office, Seeforth. 1112-tf F. IHARBIURN, V. S. Honorary graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, an Honorary member of the Medical Assoeiation of the Ontario Veterinary College. Treats 'diseases of all Domestic Itnimals by the most modern princi- ples. Dentistry and 'Milk Fever a specialty. Office 'opposite Dick's Hotel, Main street, Seaforth. All orders left at the hotel will treeeive prompt attention. Night -calls re- ceived at the office: 1871-52 LGAL JAMES L. KILLORAN. Rarister, Solicitor, Notary Pub- lic, etc. Money to loan. In 'Seaforth Mondays, Fridays arid Saturdays. Of - open every week day. Over Pickard's stoee, 'Main street, Sea - forth. 1904 B. S. HAYS. - Barrister, Solicitor, bonveyancer wird Notary Public). Solicitor or the Dominima Bank. Office—In rear of the Dominion Bank, Seaforth. `Money t� loan. 1285 'J. M. BEST. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Publio. Office up -stairs over Fear's drug store, Main street, Seaforth. 1327 HOLMESTED. Barrister, Soliciteee, Convey- ailoer, Notary .Public. Solicitor for the Canadian Bank of Ceramerce. Money to Joan. Farms for sale. Of- tice in Scott's Block, Main street, Seafortte DICKINSON & GARROW. Barristers, Salleitors, etc., Gods - ride Ontario. E. L. Diekenson, .0has. Garrow, L L. B. 1.833-tf DENTISTRY.' DR. H. J. 110DGINS; Graduate of Royal College of Den- tal Surgeons of Ontario. Successor, to Dr. Twseddle. !Office—Over A. Young's grocery. store, Main street, I Seaforth. 10175 DR. BELDEN. , Dentist of Toronto, Has removed from 413 Sherboarne street, to his beaatiful new offices. 436 Yonge Street, opposite Caribou street, in Toronto., 3.31.5-1a MEDICAL. DR. JOHN MeGINNIS. Office and residence Victoria St., Seaforth. Phone 73. DR. H. HUGH ROSS. Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicinge menaber of Ole - lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate courses 'in . Chicago Clinical Ochool, of Chioa,ge; Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London, England; University College Hos- pital, London, England.. Office— Over Stewart .Bros.' store, Main St., Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night calls answered from residence, Victoria Street, Seaforth. 1.890 DR. F. J. BURROWS. Office and Residence—Goderich street, east of the Methodist church, Seaforth. Phone No. 46. Ooroner for the county of Huron. 1386 • DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY. Goderich street, opposite Metho- dist church, Seaforth. J. G. Scott, graduate of Vietoria and Ann Arbor, and member of the Ontario College of Physieians and Surgeons. Coroner :for the main y of Huron. 6. Mackay, honor gradivate of Trinity University, gold medalist of Trinity Medical College." -Menateer of the College of Physicians and Sur- geons,. Ontario. 1483 AUCTIONEERS. THOMAS BROWN. Licensed auctioneer for the coun- ties of Huron and Perth. Orders left at A. M. Campbell's, implement ware -rooms, Seaforth, or at the Expositor Office, will receive prompt attention. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. 1708-tf JAMES G. 1/1cMIOHAEL. Licensed auctioneer for the coun ty of Huron. Sales attended to in any part of the county at unoderate rates and satisfaction guaranteed. Orders left at the .Seaforth past office, or on Lot 2, Ooncessioin 2, Hullett, will receiVe .prompt at-. tention. 1832-tf B. S. PHILLIPS. Licensed auctioneer for the coun- ties of Huron and Perth. Being a practical farmer and thoroughly understanding the value of farrn sock and implements, places me in a better position to realize good prices. Charge moderate. Satis- faction guaranteed or no pay. All orders left at Hensel1 post office or at Lot 23, Concession 2, !Hay, will be promptly attended to. 1709-tf .the McKillop Mutual Fire • Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. OFFICERS. • J. B. McLean, president, Kiepen P. 0.; Thomas Fraser, vice-presi- dein, .1.1aceeield. P. 0.; Thomas E. RaYs, secretary -treasurer, Seaforth 10, DIREaroBs. William Chesney, Seafortle ; sTolan G. Grieve, Winthrop; GeorgeDale, Sea.forth ; John Benneweis, Dublin; James Evans, Beechwood; John Wait, Harlock ; Thos. Fraser, Bruce- ; John B. McLean, Kipper'; d.as. Paennolly, AGENTS. Robt. Smith, HarIock ; E. Hinch- ley, Seaforth ; James Cumming; Eg- • mondville ; J. W. Yeo, Holmesville 0,; ,Geo. Murdie and .Geo, Steph- prieon, auditors. eSelreeVeaseenneestetsetentiassessiassaimint 1 he A, venturers By II. B. 1 MARRIOTT WATSON Copyright, 1898, by Hem & Brothers erlir•901173!,167411111,111N113.1.111111.11a The third day after Montgomery's arrival I resolved to ride into Ray- mond to see the little lawyer; and, inountffig the black horse which had come to me as part of my inheritance, I left the castle shortly before lunch. The nag was a steady creature, though not very handsome to the eyes, and shortly I was upon the other side of -Llanellau turd cantering down into the long stretch of forest which lies to- ward the little, town. Here, as it chapc- ed verY oddly, whom should I meet but Greenetreet himself, driving out to the castle upon the very eeoint of businese on which I was boun for Raymond. Encountering thus we agreed to make a convenience of the locality, since I could not persuade him te turn hack with me, and we completed our con- versation over a pint of ale at the lit- tle hostelry lu Llaraellan. The transac- tion was comprised in a brief time, and that finished I turned my liOrse's head forthright for home. As I drew near theark gates- it wanted a little of 4 by mfr watch. The sun beamed sharply over ead, and the great ilex by the stone !liars of the go teway threw a black bot of shadow aeroug the drive. I hea ed the horse across the sward, Milking for the sta- bles which lay among the farm build- ings to the north of the castle. Leav- ing the animal in charge of the handy man, "Willitims, I walked back by way of the park, skirtingothe 'western. wing of the building. Upon this side, as lithvaiveu Bald, lay a dense shrubbery, •gh wbich the little brook stream- ed over its pebbly bottom to the wa- terfall upon the southern declivity of thehill. A pathway ran circuitously through this growth of laurel and box, evidently of comparatively recent ori- gin, and winding by several pretty spots, bordered with the rivulet, final- ly emerdti upon the' boundary of the park and joined a cress track from the gateevay by a leafy avenue of limes. As it was early and I was In no mood to face Montgomery all at once, I struck into the shrubbery and saun- tered quietly,along the pathway. Sud- denly at a bend before me and slipping softly round the elbow I beheld the figure of a man, but It was gone ere my senses were fully awake in that sultry afternoon. I stood still a mo- ment, stirred somewhat strangely, and then ran quickly to the Corner. Peer- ing round, I caught sight of a figure stealhxg among the shrubs. It paused a moment and then, as it seemed to me, slipped stealthily through the bushes aud disappeared. The next instant I had recognized Hood. There was nothing very remark- able hi this, but what moved my blood was a more curious recognition. Swift as the flikfet of a swallow there darted into my mind the recollection of an visiou. I identified the memory. It came back upon me with an odd • sense of perplexity and a stielstranger feeling of fear where and when I had first encountered that lean and stealthy body. I had seen the man disappear in the same furtive fashion upon . the banks of the stream' in the ,valley be- low, and what had then arrested my vague memory now also again attack- ed it, but this thole with certain knowl- edge. This was the man who had been with Mr. Kesteven upon the day on which I had first encountered him in_ the wood. The fact astounded me, • thrilled through my warm limbs to the very marrow of my bones. And yet it seem- ed too absurd t� be accepted on the spur of u moment's fancy. I stood pondering in a state of excitement and then, hastily turning about, ran In the direction of the castle. What was Hodd's business there? I asked myself the question without the assgrance of an answer. There was re- alljf- but little to arouse my suspicions, and yet I was agog with curiosity. I entered the castle courtyard and open-. ed the door of the dining hall. The first object that met my eyes was Mont- gomery sprawling upon the table and stertorous with drunken sleep. Plates were laid for two, and empty bottles upon the table testified to a generous lunch. Leaving him for a moment, I ran upstairs and pushed' open my door silently. As I did so there was an ex- clamation, and I entered and came - face to face with Captain Sercombe. Montgomery sprawled upon the table in a drunken sleep. He held one hand in his tightly but- toned coat and looked at me with a watchful eye. "This is very regrettable, Mr. Great orex," he said. • • The apology sounded so ludicrous in ray ears that I broke into a tiny laugh and thereby relieved myself. The tims for action was come, "I must apologize," said L "for my unexpected return, the more particular- ly as I have no doubt interrupted you on important business." "Not at all," he said pleasantly; "not at all. I had quite finished." • "Then if you have been successful, Captain Sereombe." said 1 as pleasant. eelafa IPI. .43t. Beare the •The Kind You Ham Always Bought aignature of A TRULY IDEA!. WIFE HER.HUSHANWS HEST HELPER Vigorous Health Is the Great Source of Power to inspire and Encourage Women Should Seek It, One of the most noted, successful and richest men of this century, in a recent article, has said, "Whatever 1 am and whatever Success I have •attained in this world 1 owe all to my wife. From the day .1 fast knew her she has been an insprratione and the greatest helpmate of my life.' • To be such` a Ruccessful wife, to retain the love and admiration of her husband, to inspire him to make the most of him- self, should be a woman's constant study. If a woman finds that .her energies are flagging, that she gets easily tired, dark shadows appear under her eyes, She has backache, headaches, boxing -down pains, nervousness, irregularities or the blues, she should startat once to build up her system by a, tonic with specific powers, euch as Ly- dia, E. Pinkharn s Vegetable Compound. Following WQ publish by request a letter from a young wife Dear Mrs. Pinkbarn: "Ever since riry child was born; have suf- fered, as I hope few women ever have, with inflarnmetion, female weakness, bearing- dowe. pans, backaahe and wretched head- aches. It affeeted my stomach so I could not ertioy my meals, and. half ray time was spent 111 bed. "Lydia E. Pinner& s Vegetable Compound mado me a well woman, and I feel so grateful (hut I ant glad to write and tell you of my marvelous recovery. It brought me health, new life and vitality."—Mrs. Bessie Ainsley, 011 South 10th Street, Tacoma, Wash. What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable .:Compound did for :Sirs. Ainsley it will do for every sick and ailing Woman. • If you have symptoms you don't un- clerstand write to Mn. Pinkbarn, daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Binkham, at Lxnn, Maes. Her advice is free and always helpful. aatiallairPata ly as himself, "I thiuk we had bettef understand each other at once." • A slight smile ruffled iris puffy face, but he kept his hand in its hiding place. "That will be unnecessary, sir, 1assure you," he rejoined. "I fear I am a bad hand at crib cracking." The effrontery of the man amazed me, but I showed nothing in the face • that I wore. "Why not give it up?" I asked • smoothly. , Ile shrugged his shoulders. "Almos1 you persuade me," he returned jaunt- ily. i "Flehing," I resumed, •"is a more equanimous po.stinae, Captain,' Sep combo, I have heard." . "No doubt," he responded equably and glancing at the window. A twitch, ing of his mouth belled his calm ase pearance, ant I' was disposed to be- lieve that be contemplated a desperate -move. I sat down upon. a chair by the door and surveyed him coolly, "May I ask," ,said I, "if you have found this sort o ing usually prollta. ble?" I nodded 4t my bureau. "I wa4 in bo/es this would prove so," he answeijed smoothly. "I am not an old hand at it." "But you have able assistants?" I asked.' . "Come, come, Mr. Greatorex," he re- plied, !with a touch of impatience in his settee, "let us get to business!" • "By all means," said I, "You will find rue # most reasonable naate. In my profession I have had oecasion'sev- eral tiraes to deal with your profes- sion." • If I had expected him to wince at this undisguised thrust I was doomed to disappointment. A smile flitted over his face, and that was all. He with - "drew his hand from the breast of his coat. "May I sit down?" he inquired in his most courteous manner. "Come," said 1, it is rather I who should apply, to you for permission." "We will not stand upon ceremony," he observedr whipping a chair deftly beneath bine "A very natural sentiment upon -your. part,'" I retorted ironically. "Mr. Greatorex," said he, with his smile and now thoroughly in charge of himself, "theee is one tbing I pride my- self upon, and that is command of my temper." "A very useful trait—in your profes- sion," I remarked. The captain took a cigarette from. his case. "You will not mind," said he. "The window will air -your bedroom." And he puffed the smoke from his nos- trils, and It hung about his ragged red mustache. I -waited, my eyes fastened on him. "What are you going to do?" he asked presently. , Hiss own expression carried' not a trace Of anxiety. "In these cases," I rcrade answer, "there is a natural course, with which her majesty's dutiftil sub' ects do not usually tamper. For my own part I confess that I was at firs tempted to take matters info my owri hands, but on reflection. 1 do not thin I shall In- terrupt the ordinary cours of justice." "Ah," he said, Wring the cigarette from his mouth, "yon wil call in the law." • 1 'Ridded, and a slow sm le illumhaed his red face. . "I think I can persuade ou to forego ' that satisfaction," he sai "though I may possibly find it mor difficult to prevent your earlier. resolution." -- "1 am entirely in your hands," said I, smiling to him, for indeed I was now chuckling to myself ,not !only at the men's equanimity, which Wits eluite to my taste, but at my own mastery of the situation, • He looked at me inquiringly, and 1 was amazed to see the difference ia his eyes now. They were tense, sharp, and every trace of idle indifference had left them. ..........._se......... HURON EXPOSIT° "You are aware, Mr. Greatorex, what we are quarreling over?" "I assure you, my dear sir," said I, "that I am quarreling over nothing. I am sitting at your feet. Pray contin- "I think," he said 'dryly, "that we -are beating about the bush. This genie- ter tierce and carte is very well for nov- ices, but we are got beyond that and. come to actual quarters. •Corte, I think this air of yours is a Mere affectation •whicli has played its part." I said nothrng save, "1 am weld g to hear you, Captain Sercorabe." "You are aware," said he, "what you have In this house." He was watching me very carefully, ready, I did not doubt, to cry off in another direction if I showed pay ignoranee of his meaning. "I know what you and your friends • are after," said I. He heaved a sigh of relief. "Then 1 'table my cards," said he. 4'You have a piece of paper which I want." "Exactly," I answered, casting a look at my open bureau. He laughed. "Oh, I will admit you have the better of me so far," he exclaimed. "But we are- not yet at the end of the cam- paign." "No," said I; "not until the police from Raymond arrive." He leaned for- ward and tapped me on the arm very earnestly. "You mistake me," he said. "I think, Mr. Greatorex, that you do not quite understand the -Position." "Upon my soul," said I, "I believe 'you' are right. When a common burr gler shall preach to his victim one must indeed revise one's notions of the world." "Yott are determined to be flippant, Mr. Greatorex," he replied severely, "and so 1 will disillusionize you. You have Inherited this property from Mr. Kesteven?" I bowed. "A gentleman -with whom I had not the pleasure of personal acquaintance," he resumed, "but whom I have reasons for considering a very discreet and tenacious min. Now, why, Mr. Great- orex," he said—and he stared at me dispassionately—"now, why do you sup- pose that Mr. Kesteven did not employ these police of yours?" The question certainly took me aback. I had never considered it. If the old gentiemau had feared an at- tack, why had he not taken precau- tions against it? ' But I was not in- clined to, make a poor appearance in the argument, and so "He had excellent reasons," I said cheerfully. "You say well," said he, nodding, but scrutinizing me'keenly. "Excellent, ia- deed, with which, since you are ob- viously acquainted, you will no doubt understand a good many things which would otherwise puzzle you." Here I confess he had me again In his hands. "Quite so," I stanniered as bravely as possible. He 'neighed softly. "I think, Mr. Greatorex, that we bad really better understand each other and not be so civil. What you don't know, despite your brave profession of knowledge, is that the treasure disposed in this house is treasure trove—that is, that It was not the property of the late Mr. Kes- teven and was .not in his poweeto be- queath, and consequently is not now your property, but the property, of her gracious majesty ohr sovereign queen, less a somewhat infinitesimal percent- ege which we may term salvage. That, take it, is a statement which is nevr toyou." It was, Indeed, and now that the' facts were revealed to me suddenly and as by magic the many mysteriessof the past few weeks were Illumined :and grew plain. I kept my counte- nance as well RS I might, for all my astonishment, and then— "This is very ifiteresting," said I, "and I am in your debt for the news." HE above picture of the man and fish is the trade- mark ofScatt's Emulsion, and is the synonym for strength and purity. It is sold in almost all the civilized coun- tries of the globe. If the cod fish became extinct it would be a world-wide calam- ity, because the oil that comes from its liver surpasses all othel fats in nourishing and life-giving properties. Thirty years ago the proprietors of Scott's Entut sion found a way of preparing cod liver oil SO that everyone cam ,take it and get the full value d the oil without the objectionabl€ taste. Scott's Emulsion is the • best thing in the world for weak, backward children, thin, delicatx people, antl all conditions al wimting and lbst strength. Send for tree sample. SCOTT & BOWNEs CHEMISTS • TORONTO, 0141-T. Me. and $1.00. 411 druggists. "Bah, Greatorexr he interrupt- ed. "Have et I Said -that we must dis- pense wi civilities? Time passes, I have muchl efore me, and we have not concluded ant bargain." "Bargain!' Lechoed. ainly," said the captain!, grinning pleasautly. "I take it that we are eneraieS, but that we make war upon terms." "State your terms," said I coldly, having now an inkling as to the new situation, "That is letter," said he approvingly. "In the first i plaee, this contest is a pri- vate one, earried on by both sides without public assistance." "That is very well indeed," said "for a party, numbers unknown, against one man, "If I have gathered any impression of your character, Mr. Greatorex," ob- HtyEct. "I give jou three minutes to be free of the castle." served the captain dryly, "during a few days' aequa1ntance, you will be prompt to destroy" that inequality. I put no embargo u n your numbers." "That is iood of you," said I sarcas- tically. "Secondly," continued he, unmoved and counting on his fingers, "there is no reason why this campaign should breed 111 will. I like you, and off duty there is room for exchange of friendly courtesies." - "You forget," I said sharply, "In what relation I find you. There can be no peace between your professioa ofa mine." He smiled. (To be continued.) THE CARE OF CHILDREN. Nowadays wise mothers do not dose their children with harsh griping castor oil r purgativcs,nior do they give thcxnj pm onoas opiates ' in the farm of s 'called soothing, medicines, Baby's 0wi Tablets take the place of these barsli, and dangerous medicines, anal the her has tare word of a Governme t analyst that the Tablets ,are absololtely safe. Baby's . Own Tablets c re indigestion, constip- tion, colic teething troubles, diarr- hoea, simp e fevers, and other little ills of ehil hood. An 'ocoasional dose will keep hildren well. Mrs, R. E. Long, Pea Island, B. C., says t "1 have fowlBaby's Own Tablets un- surpassed. for teething troubles, breaking p colds, reducing ;fevers, and -other ills,and they make e child sleep natl.], fly. I now alwaya keep them in t e house," Ask f the Tablets at your 'druggist's .cr you can get ti m by mail from t e Dr. Williams' edicine Co., Brockville, Ont., at 2 !cents a box. —Joseph Shaw, of Grey, hats dis- posed of Lis 100 acre, farm, tot 19, concession 0, to ex -Reeve Jas. Turn- bull, of the 4th concession, for the sum of $4,400'. The p ulrehaser gets possession- on °April let. —The fikst el:Leaking car ever re - 'Served for swoanen in Great Britain left a big Menden ternainus, a few days ago, 'Tor Liverpool. The win- dows here a label reading "Ladies' Smoking." The innovation attests the spread Of smoking among English yeomen during irecet years. —Duncan E. McKinley, new Con- gressman from California, was born at Orillia, .Ontario, Canada, on Oc- tober Ilth, '11862. Up to the age of 12 years dte went eo the common schools, _ He then learned the trade of carriage ipainting, and worked at Flint, Michigan. At the age of 21. he went tol San 'Francisco and Nrork- ed at his trade until' 1884, when the went to Santa Rosa, where he engag- ed in the painting business and stud- ied law. He was admitted to the bar in 1892. •In 1896 he was an elector on the Repnblican ticket. In 1901 he was ap.inted assistant United States attorney at an Francisco. Mr. MeKinlay is Married and has four childrelu. MOURN'S 14XA-LIVER P1118 are mild, Sure and safe, and are a perfeet regulator of th system. They gently unlock the secretions, cleat away all effete and waste matter from the system, and give tone and vitality to the whole intestinlat tract, curing Constipa- tion, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Dyspep- sia, Coated Timgue, Foul Breath, Jenne dice, Heartburn, and Water Brash. Mrs. R. S. Ogden, Woodstock, N.B., writes; "My husband and rayse7X have used Mil- burn s Laxh„.Liver Pills for a number of years, 'Wo think we cannot do without them. they are the only pills we ever take." Price 25 cents or five bottles for -P.00, at all dealers or direct on ree,eipt of price. The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. elauseebe 41111111100401.11111111111111EalliaaaWiseieeessale essese, / .O.—I..- 7 .. • --/-* - 2' " f•P.• — OME OF /WANES RUBBERS - PHENOMENAL GROWTH Cnrndi re not slow to resogrsize superior merit wherever it exists. /larch, 1904, Production. 300 pairs per day. December, 19054 production, 3,400 pairs per day. These two tines tell graphically the wonderful growth in the production- of Merehanto Rubbers, and the demand still ow:seeds the supply. The people have recognized the. superior merit of -those Rubbers over all others. Honest snaterials and honest workmanship are combined to pro. duce an honest Rubber-Merehanto Rubbers. If your Shoeman doesn't soil them, let us linoiv. Branches et WI N NlPEO, LONDON. ' TORONTO, OTTAWA, MONTREAL DERUN 4 GEORGE E. BOULTER CHARLES A. DAVIES Northern and Cent til Ontario Agents. Piompt attention given to Telegraph, Telephone and Mq. BOULTER, DAVIES & COMPANY, Specialty jobbers in all classes of High Grade Boots and TelephOnes—Main 6708—Main 117 24 Front st.W.1 Toron 1 heat and cold. It never leaks—never hardens - or cracks—is rain, now and fire-proof—and° lasts a lifetime. Cheaper than shingles. You will want it for every building after you know how thoroughly satisfactory it Our free booklet gives lots o information about it. Write for a copy and free sample of the bnst roofing in the world. • Hardware dealers eveywhere sell Paterson's "Wire Edge" or will get, it for you. FG. CO. Ltd. P Montreal and Toronto " — f Youth Well hair.; boavy hair ; Long uriant hare, without a angle line in it 1 Hair that grows., r and doers not fall out. The kizt hair that goes with Iiall's Vegeta- ble Sicilian Hair Renewer. For the whiskers snit moustache we make stre,`KINGITAWS DYEit colors a rich brown or s soft black. R. P. P.A.LIAls CO.. Naztins. • PSPRoAYS25ClWerSPramotor TREES PER Eo 16 to 30 nozzles with L.," lbs. pressure. Automatic, compensating, simile or double speed. Strains its own mixture and fills its own tardt in 10 minutes. New patented nozzles that/spray all partsoftite treefrombelow or absys as ehown. Lonc. vs, powsr motorman he used fur kinds of work when not raying. 20, LO 30e a day. VI/Ingham, BUSESin8613- Colleg ia a high grade Commercial School Three Courses :, .-Commeroial - Stenography - Telegraphy Write GEORGE SPOTTON, Prin To Contractors. , Tenders for the constructihn of a brick church with eement basement, at Winthrop, will be received by the undersigned up to April 2nd. Tenders will be received for the whole or any part of the work. Plansand specifications canbe seen on -Mlid after Monday, March 20th at A. A. Outbillte fitore, Win- throp. Tne lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- tepted. A. A.:CUTRILL, Winthrop, 1007-2 • Chairman Building Committee. MUSIC E HELEN R. WILSON Pupil of Mr. A. 8. Vogt, Piano, organ tnd theory. Pupils prewed for con servatory examinations, For terms And other inferma.A Itvioons oarrtplrye' satidviD. eel); "Atilnliostn.,asnialaCofort'sho.tileemor2a.ttr.1. Sore Throat and Coughs It simple, .effective aad safe remedy for all thro Irritations ts found in Cresojene Antiseptic Tablets They combine the germicidal value of Crmotenc, 'tie soothing properties of slippery elm and licorice,. Wes. 11,11 Dn.:gents .t An unlimited guarent agaiust breakages or failure. Toll us your need. You will get,expert advice. 86,Pip Treatise A free: SPRAMOTOR CO. LI, Pc, Y. L0400N, eaN EVerV tit" 1r j WiLjka IN CURING A COLD 'GEROU.).. You have often heard people say;"Xts cc a oom, a .fral,-ag oon.,," but =an:" *life histurr would read cliqent if, on• the first s.ppearane* of a =ate., it had beess remade' d DR* WOOD'S NOR., WAY PINE SYRUP* It is a pleasant, safe ami effectual- remedy„ that may be confidently relied 1410A as a specific for Caught artel Colds of all kinds, Hoarseness, 18ore Threat, Painsin Chest, A-sthroa, Bronchitis. Croup, Whooping Cough, Quinsy, and all affec- tions of the Throat and Ltmgs, Mrs Stephen E. Strong, 'Berwick, N.B.. writet I have naftd Dr. 'Wood's Norway Pine Syrup for Asthma, and have found it to be a grandmedne, always giving quick relief. Wo would not be without a bottle of it in the • hou.se." Dr, 'Woods Norwa7 Pine Syrup is put up to a yellow wrapper'. Three rine Trees is the trade vaarh and tlus price 25 cents at all dealers. Refuse substitutes.. Demand Dr. Wood's and get it MONEY TO UAL run& of private parties' to loan at loveest rate of int,erest. Ap1).11Y. rt04. K ILLRAN, Barrister, etc., Seaforth, Ontario, 1293-I6 "smi'sgsm""s,,Esimmoomi To Cure a Cold in One Day re4oGr4t.. Take Laxative Brom Q,iiinine Tablets. Azzev Seven Mon b�es sold in pest 12 mttbe ThJs signature#41r FrinelLoso box,35c.