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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-05-04, Page 7Y 4 - VETERINA.RY. taatismonseenteneneuerteemetemitatame A JOHN -GRIEVE, V. S. table mpoun ic of '73" caused in Drug Stores.. mbined forcesto 0. Theyargu was So for and neighbors was amen en of the whole world -el , had no money, and The first laboratory wen where roots and herbs were he stove, gradually filling it es. Then came the question for always before they h4freely. They hired a lob off some pamphlets erns of the' medicine, n a E. Pinkham's Vegetable nd these. were distributed inkhare SODS in Boston, d Brooklyn. ful curative properties of ere, to a great extent, , e ne. for whoever used it re - them, and the dem ; rid ased. mnined efforte the family h money to coramence 1vertiing and nen that -*II and success of theenter-. until to -day LydiaE. her Vegetable Compound hous ny ehold words every- etons. of roots and herbs ually in its manufacture. nkbani herself did not live Fueces of this work: She rev..ani years ago, but not provided means for continu- a. as effectively 0-5 she could herself. loeg and eventful experi- as ever methodical in her -0.9 always careful to pre- vcase that came to n. The case cd every sick lied to her for advice were thoueands—received Land the details, including trentment and results were 7 future reference, and to -day t e together with hundreds of ea& since, are available to • the world over, and repre- eolla,boration of infornaation treatraent of woman's ills, lithe's:deity and accitraey can eualect a.ny library m the E. Pinkham worked her - - the present Mrs. Pink - Carefully instructed in n knowledge, and for e her in he e vast cones- nds naturally fell the dhteo- work When its originator -. For nearly twenty-five e continued it, and nothing shows when the first Lyda dropped her pen, and. the Pinkhain, now the mother th ily, took it up. Wi some as capable as her- eint Mrs. Pinkham continues erne and probably from the other person have so many • anvised how to regain ik women, this advice 113 Efealth" freely given if you aek for it. e history of Lydia E. Pink - able Compound: made from and heros ; the one great vannen's ailments, and the ment to the noble woman it bears. 71 -front land Coughs ive and safe remedy for a thro4. e Antiseptic limblets m germicidal value of Cresolenc witia perties ot slippery cim and licorico. !.o. AU ME:gm:a-La 7 nALIFORNIA. AMD RE- N. Good aoing April .24th ay 5th. Rqurn limit July .and going June 24th to July Ith, n September 15 b. count National Educational _ entice San Francisco - oleo ef any direct route going eturning, an a certain step- priv de gee allowed. A n d full information call on WIL1,141, Town Agent. Depot Ticket Age Vomen Sufic ILO AGONY FROM EY TPAOUBLE. .1nee. think it is from so-called ie." There is less female tsoublo . Women suffer from backache, ervousneis. irritability, and as.feling in the loins. So do men. have "female trouble." Whi. zr trouble to Female Disease ? ineys. few wornen will evo' IL -orders." Tho kidneys are so nith all the internal °menet. kidneys go wrong, everything neh diqtress would be saved if. Lly take AN'S DNEY W7 r per box or three boxes for $1.25. F.eat direct cm receipt of price. Pia CO.. Toronto, Ont. The Adventurers graduate a Ontario Vet - College. eil diseases of , 0-1 it Animals treated. Calls ly attended to and, ohargee Te. Veterinary Dentistry la y. Office and residence on street, one aoor east of Scott's offiee, Seaforth. 1112 -ti F. tEfARBURN, V. S. • Honorary graduate a the Ontario ereterinary College, an Honorary inember of the 1/Iodic:al A.ssoeiation of the Ontario Veterinary College. Treats diseases of all Dottiest% ini Anals by the most modern princi- ples., Dentistry and Milk Fever a epeeialty. Office -opposite Dick's` Hotel, Main street, Seaforth. All orders left at the hotel Will treeei'Ve prOMPt attentien. Night ealls re- eeind at the office. 1871-52 LEGAL'. *...•••• ••••••• JAMES L. KILLORAN. Barister, Solicitor, Notary Pub- lic, etc. Money to loan. In Seaferth Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays. Of- fice apen every week day, Over Pickard's snore, Main street; Sea - forth. 1904 11. S. HAYS. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer slid Notary Public. Solicitor for the Dominion Bank. Office -1n rear of the Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. 1285 • J. M. BEST. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Dietary Public.- Office up -stairs over Fear's drug store, ktain street, Seaforth, 1327 F. HOLMESTED. Ilarrister, Senator, Convey - sneer, Notary Publin. Solicitor for -the ,Canadian Bank of Commeroe. B Money to loan. aturs for sale. Of - Coe in Scott's Block, Main street, Seaforth. t DIOXINS& & GARROW. • Barristers, Solicitors, etc., Gode- eieh, Ontorio. E. L. Dinkeneon, Maas. Oarrow, L. le B. '1833-tf - DENTISTRY. 'DR. H. 3. HODGINS. Graduate of Rll Royal College of Den- tal Surgeons of Ontario. Successor to Dr. Tweddle. Office—Over A. Young's grocery store, Main street, seaforth. 1975 • MEDICAL. DR. JOHN McGINNIS. 1 Office and residence Vietoria St., Seafarth. Phone 73. DR. IL HUGH ROSS. Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, raember of Clo- lege of Physicians aid Surgedns of 'Ontario ; pass graduate courses in Chleago Clinical iSchcxa, of _Chicago ; 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 residenee, Victoria Street, 'Seaforthe 1890 DR. F. j. BURROWS. Office and Residence—Goderieh street, east of the Methodist ch-arc, Seaforth. Phone No. 46. Oononer for the county of Huron. 1386 DRS. SCOTT &, 3/1ACICAY. Goderich street, opposite Malan- dist °herein Seafortla. 3'. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and Anil Arbor, and member of the Ontario College of Physielans and Surgeons. Coroner for the county of Huron. C. Mackay, honor graduateof , trinity University, gold medalist of Trinity Medical °allege. *Member of the °allege of Physicians and Sur- geons, Ontario. 1483 •AlJOTION EBBS. THOMAS BROWN. Licensed auctioneer for the Gown - ties of Huron and Perth.. Orders net at A. M. Campiaell's implement ware -rooms, Seaforth, or at the Expositor Office, will receive prompt attention. Satisfaction guaranteed or no cizarge. 1708-tf JAMES G. lincenICHAEL. Licensed auctioneer for the °min- ty of Huron. Sales attended to in any part ef the county at traodeeate rates and satisfaction g;uaranteed. Orders left at the ,Seaforth post office, or on Lot 2, Ooncessicin a, Rullett, will receive • prompt at- tention. 1832-tf — - B. S. PHILLIPS. Licensed auctioneer for the °Gun-. ties of Huron and Perth. Being a praetical farmer and tho ratighly; understanding the vanes of farm) stock and impeements, places, me in a better position to -realize good prices. Chargee ranclerete. Satis- faction guaranteed. ,OT no pay. A.11 orders left at liennall post office or at Lot 23, Concession 2, tHay, wifl be promptlyl attended to. 1709-tf The lacKillop Mutual Fire Inttirance Company. FARm AND ISOLATED TOWN Pit ERTY ONLY - INSURED. OFFICERS. J. B. Mrilean, president, KiPPen E. 0.; Thomas Fraser, vice-presi- dent, Brucefield P. 0.; Thomas E. Hays, secretary -treasurer, Seaforth P. O. DIRECTORS. William phesney, Seaforth ; ,John G. Grieve, Winthrop; George Dale, Seaforth ; John Bennerw-els, DUblin ; James Evans, Beechw-ood ; John Watt, Harlock.; Tilos. Fraser, Be nee - field ; John B. nIcLean, Kippen ;Jas. D..0, !molly, Clinton. AGENTS. Robt. Smith, Harlock ; Hinch- kn. Seafort h ; James Cumming, Eg- laoadville; J. W. Yeo, Holmesville P. O. 'err°. Murdie and Ge -0. Steplin nensh_on, auditors. MUSIC ! HELEN R. WILSON Pupil of Mr. A. S. Vogt. Marto, organ toil theory. Pupils prepared for eofl. euvatory examinations. For terms and other infer- .A.ation apply at D. D. Wilson and (Jo' office or at J. Vslisoa's residence, Ann st. Swarth. 002.tf MARRIOTT WATSON Coppkght, 1898, by Harper & Btethen I Onlonnessnlinnedetateeneetnentrevaet Both of us sprang forward on instant, but ere -we could reach spot the foremost of the men, landiu stood up and made at 118., with a c lass. Taken abaek by the shock, Sh pard, who Was in front, give Way, a the weapon, swinging heavily, cut air with a formidable whistle a struck the leads near my foot. lea ed, at the fellow's throat, drawing ix revolver, and, borne back by the 1 petus of my charge, he Stunabl against the- second man. But by th time some half dozen pi, the stormi party bad gained the ramparts an without a pollee bores down upon u No ehos were fired, and th strugg that -ensued was decided in a silen almost complete, save for iiie noise our hurrying feet, the sound of blow' and the hard breathing of the corn batants. I cannot but admit that the dawn bad been a little further a va.nced and it bad been. possible to di tinguish netween the various, bodi raging in . the medley things woul have gone very. badly with us. Bu as it was the darknens fought for in oncedm.a end had _e'ought the pre l'HE HU nesSion of 'ourselves. It was to secure our bodies that the attack was directed. Sercombe knew weleenOugh arid Hood knew even better that no gain access to the precincts oe the cestleemeant very little provided we -were still at liberty and able to resist a foreible re - mend Of the treasure. Bound and . gagged or stunned or dead we should Offer them no further 'trouble, and the treasure of the Vyvians would be theirs e to deport at their convenience. the Sheppey' clicked the trigger of his the revolver. The flint man that essays g, thin misition shall find the time has lit- come for real warfare," he observed ep. quietly, - nen "D " o not be in a hurry,enswered. the "We have still the upper hand." He nd waited expectant. "You • know the P• drum tower down -*bleb I climbed? e I think it would uot be a bad plan to m. veuture that and take them in the ed rear." is "The devils are plotting mischief," ng said Slieppard uneasily. d "I wonder if we could manage thatascent," I said. It . hiontgomery moved forward. "I Will," Ce he paid. ol "No, no," said Sheppard. - s "I think I had better go," I hazarded. "You're wanted here," said Mont - 11 gottery.' -"I know the way." 'And ere d• I could speak or interfere he sprang s' away and was on the ladder leading to fi cl 1 elm evening. I brought the butt of my revolver full upon the head ofone man, and he fell like a log. Shep- pard's, arms were twisted round an- other, and the two, swaling together, stood out for an itistant against the sky and were then - snapped , up into .the confusion of the melee. Blows rained upon us, and the warm gush of blood started from my arm. With a rush we were carried- backward, and the struggle seeraed all over. At that "natant 1 bethought. me of Montgomery and Williams, and, getting my finger on the trigger of my weapon, I fired. The shot flew aimlessly, but the noise rang loud upon the"' heights and passed from the courtyard in dwindling echoes. Then, throwing off the man who was etruggling with me, I seized Sheppard's arm, and, dragging, him from the kneeling posture into which he had been thrust, I ran across the leads toward the round tower of the keep. Sheppard raced with me, pant- ing as he went, and after us pressed a thin stream . of black creatures just visible against the heavens. Scram- bling up the stairway, we janamed down the lid which gave access to the to of the -tower and, turning, looked down upon the nether battlements. After an ineffectual rally upon the stairs the assailants drew off -and, huddling in a group some twenty paces away, whispered together. I heard the sounns of their voices stirring in argu- ment, and now and then a syllable came' to me, faintly familiar. Where had I heard it? Above the rest and lighted 'ay the kindling sky towered a form which I took to .be Sercombe's. For the space of three minutes or men* this interval of rest continued, Ind then a louder voice cried some- thing from the terrace. I recognized it now. The language was Greek, and those strange and- horrible creatures, that seemed somehow to My excited brain Compact of all deformities, were Greeks—sailors also, as I conjectured from the smartness of the trick which had led to our discomfiture. At this moment a low whistle cattle from the farther corner of the. tower, and im- mediately two heads stole over the coping. "It is I," said Montgomery. "What has happened?" We welcomed them with warmth and hastily unfolded the situation,but the words were scarce out of my mouth when a nolse of feet and a clanging of iron proclaimed a renewed attack upoe the tower. Upon those heights,' as 1 have explained„lay the tvreekage and debris of centuries. Groping in this, efontgomery found a large stone and, leaning over the para- pet, hurled it down Upon the crowd. Almost as quick as thought we follow- ed his example and had the satisfac- tion of seeing the parties withdraw to a safer distance. It was now plain to me that Serconabe had issued an order against the use of firearms. 11 the business eould be managed without un- due disternance, he had decided that it was wiser. Indeed, the strange part of this remarkable encounter was that, saving the first shot and my own sig- nal of distress, the conflict had been carried on in comparative silence. I had also come to the conclusion ilint the fight was one to obtain pos- et SCOTT'S Emulsion When you go to a drug store and ask for; Scott's Emulsion you know what you want; the man knows you ought to have it. Don't be surprised, though, if you are offered something, else. Wines, cordials, extracts, etc., of cod liver oil are, plenti- ful but don't imagine you are getting cod' liver oil when you take them. Every year for thirty years we've been increasing - the sales of Scott's Emulsion. Why? Because it has always been better than any substitute for it. Send for fres %ample SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists Toronto, Ont. Ina and 5140. An druggists the southern battlenieets. "dome back!. Come back!" I called tinder my breath. • "Ned, Ned! Don't spoil his chances," whispered Sheppard, and we watched his big,bony vanishing in silence.' "That boir is going to his death," he /capon at the /dimes throat. murmured. "I tope' you'll trust him now." - . "Oh, hang your sentiment!" I an- swered uneasily. "I think we'd better go back," he -said after a pause, and we returned to Williams. The man stood like a rock, bis eyes riveted eagerly upon the dark figures of our antagonists. "Shall I fire?" said he in his high Welsh voice. "No," said 1. "Hold yoUreelf togeth- er and fire 11 I tell you. We shall hane blood on our hands soon. enough." - There followed anothet space of si- ience, broken. only by the interjected voices below raurmuring in conference. For my own part I was taken up with Montgomery and his hazardous ven- ture. I ,biamed -myself for not stop- ping him at any cost, and in ray mind's eye I followed him in his perilous as- cent. It ,was still to dark to watch his rogress, for the drum tower was as yet shrouded in vagueness, and no sound greeted us from the stillness of the breakintotdawn. I think some fire minutes passed in this dreadful stage' of anniety, and then Y observed a movement among the men below. Evi- dently they lied concerted some plan, and we were to resist a fresh attack. Just at this point, and when our thoughts had been necessarily called off Montgomery and were directed to the new development, there arose. a loud whooping on the battlements, and a tall black • body an in eine rear of the stormere and fell upon them. I saw in the gray light semtthing as a flail rise and fall, and 1 he rd the as- tonished cries of the enemy. "Down! Down! Follow me," I Raid sharply and, scrambling by the stair- way, flew • out Upon the battlements, t with Sheppard and Williams at my heels. I had only my revolver for the attack, but I used the heavy butt free- D • ly, and cries and curses arose from the p pack of Greeks. They scattered like a p ON POSITO Work AU D no House clean and right before t eday is rightly UP. Whole' ood • ▪ brooms and brushes a_ used it takes very little eff keep the harm attractive. BOECKH BROO 8 are the beet made, and all good tools inface labor light. For fifty yearn ."the standard goods of Canada." United Fsetssles, flag, Tere0 standing by my side, a Ion Persian dagger in his hand, gazing vacantly over the stone coping, and the ram- parts were dear of the enem "You saved my life, old man," n gasped. "I believe I did," he teturn but seemeete, be pondering omethiug, so remote ma abstracted w s his air. He stepped fcirevard and se ered with his knife the ; ropes which bound the sycamore. "You must phop that down Suddenly an great glow 1 eastern heasees, and the tie tirae worn ramparts rose gray. in the Li:tinning. The d over us. NO living soul was that early light,. and only rocked faintly! against the the castle, carping on its su inert body. Sheppard's hand opened 1 and the knife fell, cutting light. He looked ,up at me a ;wearily. "I think It go t chap." "You have lied no rest for hours," said.I. "Don.'t be a before you think." ' "Yes; I believe I'li take 'vice," he replied mechanic turning slowly, marched wi and sober step _toward the dr I watched him go, and then to the others. "Any damage?'; I asked. , Montgomery - }..owed hi "Pooh!" he said. "They di fight!" e Williams shook his head. bad knuckle," he said. I positively yelled with nomehow the hilarity woul denied. "I owe, you both t said presently., "Montgomer a brick, and I went forget hung his head e in a sheepish but I doubt not was very wel "Now get you gone," "There will be inething furthe and if there is will let you For my own part sleep was ticable, worn and jaded- thoug The events de -the night and sharp struggle elamored in arresting every' sense to atte leaned over the parapet and the dawn come Up for the sec but todal it rase in different stances, fiushen and lurid, storm. The sky was red as wi and a black. cloud fringedeth of the horizon. My thoughts fl like a whirling wheel, leaving dim impressioes. The lig apace and struck the castle w are. I was aware of somethin moat below, bue my mind nquiries. It rested palpitant a id turn - ng upon itself In idle revolutio is. The ounds a the dawn crept ou across e quietude, and the trees wa •ed and hook- in a gust of air. Distu 'bed by is flux of the Wind, or overb !Armed y its own weight, a jagged st ne top - led on the parlet andteell. struck„ e water with crash, and y eyes ollowed it. Then it was 'dna for the st time I knevn wbat had be n beat - ng at the door of my brain. Suddenly, and let the bastant ight of the confusiori of my wits precipl- ated, and they nettled clear an sharp. he cloud passed from me, and stared ith open eyes rind a dreadfu appre- alien at the body. The water wits tossed into undula- ons started bi the fallen st ne, and e body, supported across fallen' ranch, rose and fell with th water. another thought • Shep- 11 "be sald, t up the s and the een and wn broke visible in e Water asonry of face that a spasm, in are a d smiled bed, old orkeight ool; sleep 11 your ad- lly and, la a dull m tower. I turned teeth. n't show I have a laughter. not be maks," I , you're in" -He fashion; pleased. esumed. tonight, now." inaprac- I was, of that y brain, tion. I watched ncl time, circum - enticing h blood; margin w about pon inc t grew Us with in the ade no 1 th th th fir It, •ci th Mint of sparrows, and Montgomery almost fell 'nth my arms in the ardor Pt of his onset. Then we pureued, and -112 as they ran I fired some barrels of my, gr revolver in the air. The aiarna hi- 62u creased their panic, and, turning the la COT fus wi .vol e cureing, but where in the melee ne he was I bed no notion, for at that ve mo ent there arose before us, I can- tr 'no say whence, a tall figure, very' BP lit e and active, that grappled with ed me gurgling strange oaths.. Two strong 111 ar s were braced about ray beck, and it as with. the utmost difficulty that I ept my feet. Together we -swayed an rocked, drawing nearer to the edge of the parapet. 1th all the strength at my com- mand I Sung- my body forward, and,- twisting my legi about my opponent's, ki I bore him sways toward the roof. As 1 did so he wriggled a hand free an snatched it to him- fumbling in hi coat. I bent him backward, and su denly his hand stood out, before m, eyes, with all the light of the gray da n gleaming upon steel. Dealt cep - tai ly affronted me in that second, but I 1 ardln knew it, for quickly an arm w s thrust over znine, where it gripped th ruffian round the loins, -and the ne enstant his and fell ann his bea.d went back, and, slipping through ray grasp, the body roiled over the para. pe . and dropped, with a splatthing pi nge, into the waters of the moat. It was some seconds ere could look roiind, and when I did Sheppard was ' rawing back, ` I moved. to art of the battlement. But the ursued me in my flight. Ka ard struck too soon? Was it, indenfi, eritable? For the first t e :there ew into solid fact the born of the toonition i had several tim s enter- ined. We were embarked upon a ar, committed of our own act and ill to a deadly strife, of inch no e of us could see the end. And be- ath me, stored in the vaul s of the 1:terrible fortalice, lay the ccursed easure for winch this blood must be Hied. lia,stilY I withdrew an mount - to the top of the keep.' I c uld bear e fellowship no longer, and et there er, they !lung themselves in con- w on on the ropes that connected w the sycamore. I heard Sercombe's on C:1 afl.. SEVT? :6:71. X da.,, Bea_s the Tho Kind You Hava Alesys Bought Sig, atm -a The Bad Cold of T Day MAY BE PNEUMONIA TO -MORROW. . The sore throat or tickling cough that, to the eareless, seems but a trivial annoyance, may develop into Pneumonia, Bronchitis, or some Throat or Lung trouble. DR. WOODS NORWAY - PINE SYRUP contains all tile lung -healing virtures of the pine tree, and is a sure cure for Coughs. Colds and su Throat or Lung troubles. Mrs. E. Hutchin- eon , 186 Argyle Street, Toronto, writes: "1 have been a sufferer from Chronic) Bronchitis for year and have found Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup fax better than any of the hundrede of remedies 1 have used. Our whole family uses It in cases of Coughs or Colds. We would not be without it." Don't be humbugged into taking something "just as good," ask for D. Wood's and insist ors getting it. PO up in yellow wrapper, three pine Utms is the trade mark and Prize 25 0 entl• The heft Tolled over the parapet. arose now upon my mind, premeaitat- ing flight, a new perplexity. I dared , not leave the body there, exposed to the sight of the world. Doubting In my thoughts and torn by shapeless fears, I stood irresolute, but at that moment my attention was eaught by a move- ment in the bushes across the park. A head peeped out and scrutinized the scene with diligence, Then Sercombe's face emerged, red and bloated. He pushed through the novert and strode boldly toward the castle, followed presently by bis companion, a rough, black fellow, with a gallows look. I watehed them approach and halt un- der the walls, facing the dead body un-'. derneath ine. I suppose my outline apt peered against the sky,' for Serccrnabe ' looked up and fixed his eyes on me. But he said nothing, only addressed the Greek in an undertone. 1 leaned forward and regarded them intently. The rough fellow stepped to the brink of the Moat and, etooping forward, nulled the floating bough toward him. It moved, carrying its hideous passen- ger. When next I looked the Greek had the body on his shoulders, and the two were retreating into the under - wood. At the end of the reach of turf Sercombe came to a stand, and once more looked up at me. But he still made no sign, and I could imagine that the color of his face had faded. It • seemed somehow to me to be ominous of the new' position in which we were Involved, I descended into the castle. Outside Sheppard's door 1 paused. It stood open, and 1 looked in. The light streamed through the window and fell across his face. He Jay dressed upon tbe bed, a red stain of blood upon his cheeks, and as I gazed. his hands mov- ed ccevulsively—a contortion twisted his sleeping face. I left him and, re- turning to my own room, threw myself upon the bed. (To be tiontinuedn The Halberd. The distinctive weapon of the Swiss was the halberd, which was their prin- cipal weapon et Morgarten and Lau - pen. It is curious to none how the Ten- tenle nations, even to this day, prefer the cut and the Latin nations the point. We have' been told by German officere that When the Getman and French cav airy met in the war of 1870 the Ger- maniswoed blades always flashed ver- tically over their heads, while the French darted in and out horizontally In a succession df thrusts. Even -the Gerraan dead lay in whole ranks with their swords at arin's length. So the English at Hastings worked havoc with their battleaxes. The Netnerland mercenaries carried a hewing Weapon at Bouvines. The Flemings at Cnurtral used their godendags fitted alike both for cut and thrust, and finally the Swiss made play with their halberds, an improvement on tbe godendag. The halberds had a rfoint for thrust- ing, a hook 'wherewith to pull men from the saddle and above all a broad, heavy blade, "most terrilic weapons" (wade terribilire, to use the words of John of Winterthur, "cleaving men asunder like a wedge and cutting them into small pieces." One can imagine how such a blade at the end of an . eight- foot ;haft must have surprised' galloping y ueg gentlemen who thought themselves invulnerable in their armor. Magazine. 0 STURDY BABIES. m•••• emaavisslal an every home where Baby's Own Tablets reused elm will find rosy stuedy, gboddmat wed babies because these Tablets cleanse the tititinach aM Vowles, ard dtgestion, arid tents iering perfect; a:worth. Ai& tuay nrobla. er with) iused ere tablets ardd be will tell eon, there it3 no other medi- cine so gaud. Mrs, kjarnes -Hall, Beach Hill, aq. s., eays My Baby was troubled' with indigestion, was cross ana peevisih and rapidly losing flesh. I • et ,Balands Own Tablets are" less., erm. 4 Vox tared him and the has ever BLIWC8 bnjoyed good health and is'grbwing splendidly," IMOthers stiVould remember ;that this medicine is abnointely ;safe and ;can he given_ tfo the weakest, tenderest baby, or, V° the stard'y wellegeown ;nay or girl cwith equally good effect. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 nets a beer team The Dr.Wil- Hams' Medicine Co., ler,onkville, Ont. Grow Seed Peas— little visit now— good profit—. Been reading about peas in Guelph College t3tilletin and Provincial" Crop Records? Tfley say the pea -weevil is gone for seven years. Queer thing about pea -weevil ... he comes for seven years and van- ishes for seven. This is his first year for vanishing. Safe now to grow seed peas. Report of Department of Agricule ture shows average crop is twenty - bushels of seed peas to the acre. Some Canadians raise three crops a year. Price ranges from 75c. to 85c. a bushel. Easy crop to grow . market never glutted ... profit sure. Why don't you go into seed peas this -Spring? • Undoubtedly the best brewed on the continent. Proved to be so by analysis of four chemists, and by awards of' the world's great Exhi- bitions, especially CificAGO 1893, where it received ninety-six points out of a possible hundred, much higher than any other Porter in the United States or Canada. s BAR WAS COVcRED WITH PATER5ONS WIRE MBE ROOFING. Is 'the very cheapest and best you can put on a barn, 6°1 shed or chicken house. TIN rusts, cracks, leaks— and is_ unsatisfactory. I-1 IN GIs ES won't last more than: six years. Then more es:' expense. - PATERSON'S enWIRE EDGE" costs less than shingles and with very little attention will last a lifetime. It has had successful record in Canada for twenty years. Hardware dealers most ,everyWhere have it. If yours does not, write for free sample and bookiet. PATERSON MFG. 00. LIMITED rORONTO and MONTREAL Get your tires set the new way with the new House cold tire atter. No charred rims, no boring new holes, no oyerdished wheels, and, best of a no waiting. Give me a trial and be convinned Lawn Mowers sharpened and repaired, and all kinds of grinding done. °barges moderate and satisfaction guara4teed. R T. MeINTOSH, Blacksmith, Goderich Street West, Qpposite Royal Hotel Stable, 8FORTH effpction in Tailorin Every selineepecting man likes to appear well, and, as his clothes go a long way towards attaining that object, he must have his clothes sande in the -latest style and by the hest tailors. It is our aim to turn out clothes that fill these very requirements. Our. long experience in the business has enabled us to reaeh that perfection which only ex- perience can give. Added to this, our staff of work people is the best. All work is personally inspected before it leaves the shop, and if not right we make it right. If you wish to be well dressed, you must have clothes made by us. Try us with your next order, and we will convince you of the genuineness of our argument. BRIGHT BRO, FURXISILERS, SEAFORTA, THREE Trying Times in Spring Items k WOMAN'S LIFE - WREN- MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS are almost an absolute necessity towsx4s her future health% The fifst when she is just -budding from girl- hood into thefull bloom of womanhood. The second period that constitutes a special drain on the systera is during pregnancy. The third and the one Most liable to leave heart and nerve troubles is during "change of life.4 In all three periods Milburn's Heart and Nerve will prove of wortierful value to tide over the time. Mrs. James King, Cornwall, Ont., writes: "1 -wee troubled very much with heart trouble—the cause behag to a great extent due to "changed life. " 1 have been takingyour ileas-t and Nerve Pills for wme time, and mean to continue doing so, as 1 can truthfully say they are the bed remedy I havo ever used for building up the system. You are at liberty to tuse this statement for the benefit of other sufferers." Price 50 cents per box or three boxes for S1.25, all dealers or The T. Milburn Co.. Limited, Toronto Ont. Family GT ovps and Children's Photos A re a Specialty with -ne. We do the kind of work you will be pleased with. We have exceptional facilitien for mak- ing family groups and children's photos, , COM8 iti and see Us. • George ills A. S, Picture Framing and Mouldine.. JACKSON BRO,S,Seaforth. !Seafoi-th ••••••••••••••gf. How about Fencing? If you have not time to build your own, don't fail to eee our Peerless Woven Fence before purchasing. Profiting by the mistakes of others, this fence hes been made the strongest and most durable of woven fences and costs less money. Are you building your own Let us supply yon with the best' Cleveland High Carbon Ooil Spring and Dead Soft Weaving, prices equal to the lowest. Iroa Gates at Rock Bottom. Prices. ----Bui°MBuilders'__ e '— Hardware of every description and best cinality always on hand. See our New Line of Building Paper. Have just secured the Newest and Best Ready-Roofing-- Paroid—needs 110 tar or pitch, just lay it on roof and cement laps, cleanest and most durable, guarenteed for five years: ,riSceps.ecial attention Oren Co ne- gated Iron Roofing, Metal Shingles and Siding. Ask for p Central, _Hardware St re Lam ,ANE1WOMMEMMaiffmgrigrffalillaWINNONIIMINIERANArm