The Huron Expositor, 1906-05-18, Page 7POSITO
_
7
^
nee -
MEDAL
— FOR —
Porter
dWARDED
LABATT
LOUIS EMBITION
1904,
a1 for Ale in Canadi
nemensomennwonnnemand
end fe and area pe eob
I -system.
nlock the se:notions, clear
i,nd waste matter from the
tone and vitality to tiza
tract, curing Omastips-
Bilionenese, Dy'pp-
gxe Foul Breath, Janne
,and Water Brash. Mrs.
Nnisdscock, N.B., writea;
rid myself have used Ma-
ter Pills for a number of
Tak we cannot do without
It the ordy pilln we ever -
;.or five betties for $1..00,.
direct on receipt of prim.
a Co., Limited,Tonto,
0 RCULAR
SAW
C
B.4
••••,
-
WOMEN
fl can have hes& and
lie us,- of
urn's
[and Nerve
lifiss
ration of women and cirbt
ir ohnra of misery. With
and palpitation. 'with-
faiutinv,pells, while with
eri collapse of the system,
'M.1 Nerve Pills tone up thn
htart and make it beat
ere-te new red flood cora
E; that :...euse of buoyancy to
re!..initof renewed mental
[ghue flrillia Ont.. writew
was troubled with nervous -
decided to give Ma-
(erve Pills a trial, and after
f3rid, 1 was completely cured.
a teem to my friends."
kix or three boxes for $1.25.
T. Milburn. Ca., Limited
JOHN GRIEVIte T.
Honor graduate of Vet-
erinary College. An diseases_ of
Domestic Animate treated.- Calls t
promptly attended to and eharges I
moderate. Veterinary Dentistry I
specialty. Office and residence ni
street,
one 'door e('IDr- Scott's office, Seaforth.
Gederieh
nIARRURN, V. S.
Honorary graduate of the Ontario
Veterinary College, an lionota.ry
member of the Medioal Association
-of the Ontario Veterinary College.
Treats diseases of all Domestic
Animals by tb.e most modern princi-
ples. Dentistry, and Milk Fever a
anecialty. Office .opposite Dick's
Hetet, Main street, Staforth. All
orders left at the hotel will treceive
prompt attiention. Night calls re-
A- vented at tha office. 1871-52
LEGAV.
JA.IYIES L. IULLORAN.
Barister, Solieitor, Notary Pub -
no, etc. Money to loan. In .Seaforth
Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays. Of-
fal* open every week -day, Over
Piekard's Store, Main street, Sea -
forth, 1904
R. S. HAYS.
Barrister, Solieitor, tionveyanoer
add Notary!. Public. Solicitor for
the Dorainion Bank. Offiee—In rear
of the Dominion Bank, Seaforth.
Money to loan. 1285
J. M. BEST.
Barrister, Solicitor. Conveytanc r
and Notary Publie. Office up -stat
over Fear's drag store, Main street,
&Worth. 1327
F.. HOLMESTED.
Barrister, Solicitor, Convey-
ancer, Notary Public. Solicitor for
the Canadian Bank of Connnerce.
Money to loan. Farras for sale. Of-
fitie in Scott's Block, Main street,
Seaforth. •
DICKINSON & RROW.
Barristers, Solieitors, etc, Gode-
rich, Ontario, E. L. Diekenson, Ohas.
Garrow, L. L. B. 18334
• DENTISTRY..
:DR. H. 3. HODGINS.
Graduate of Royal College of Den-
tal Surgeons of Ontario. Suocessor
to• Dr. Tweddie. .Office—Over A.
Young's grocery store, Main street,
Beaforth, 1975
MEDICAL..
DR._ JOHN MoGIINNIS.
Office and residence Victoria St.,
Seaforth., Phone 73.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS.
Graduate of University of Toronto
Facility of Istedieine, meniber of 010 -
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass gradhlate ociorses in
Chicago Clinical School, of Chicago ;
Reyal Ophthairaic Hospital, London,
England; University College Hos- •
pital, London, England. Office—
Over Stewart Eros.' store, Main St.,
Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night calls
answered from residence, Viet o r ia.
Street, Seaforth.
-DR. F. 3. RURROIArS.
Office and Residence—Goderich
street, east of the Methodist church,
Seaforth. Phone No. 46._ Ocnoner
for the cceintyt of Heron. - 1386
DRS. SCOTT & M.A.OKAY.
Goderioh street, opposite Metho-
dist church, Seaforth.
....!•••••••
Je G. Scott, gradnete of Victoria
and Ann Arbor, and member of the
Ontario College of Physicians and
Surgeons. Coroner tor the coanty
of Huron.
C. Mackay, honor gradiu.ate of
Trinity University, gold medalist of
Trinity Medical College. Member of
the Colleges, of Physicians and Sur-
geons, Ontario. 1483
AUCTIONEERS.
THOMAS' BROWN.
Licensed auctioneer for the ocxteri-
ties of Huron and Perth. Orders
"eft at A. M. Campbell's implement
erare-rooms, Seaforth, .ot at the
Ixpositar Office, will reeeive prompt
ettention. Satisfaotien guaranteed or
no °barge. 1708-tf
JAMES G. MonlIOHAEL.
Licensed auctioneer for the awn -
of Huron. Sales attended to in
sny part of the county at moderate
rates and satisfaction guaranteed.
finders left at the Seaforth poet.
office, or on Lot 2, Cloncessioni
Elliott, will -receive prompt at-
tention. 1832-tf
B. 8. PHILLIPS.
Licensed auctioneer for the eoun-
ties of Huron and Perth. Being a
Fractical farmer and thoroughly,
understanding the vatue of farm
stock and implements, Plane's me in
a better position to realize Rood
prices, Clhargen moderete. Satis-
faction guaranteed or no pay. Al].
orders left at Hensall post office
or at Lot 23, Concession 2, Hay, will
be promptly attendedto. 1709-f
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Comparty.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED.
OFFICERS.
J. B. McLean, president, Kippen
P. 0.; Thomas Fraser, vice-presi-
dent, Brucefield P. 0.; Thomas E.
Rays, secretary -treasurer, Seafortla
P. O.
DIRECIORS.
k William Chesney, Seaforth; John
G. Grieve, Winthrop; George Dale,
Seaforth ; John Benneweis, Dublin;
jaraes Evans, Beechwood; 4,ohn
Watt. Harlock ; Tilos, Fraser, Brace -
field ; John 13. 'McLean, Kippen ; nes.
gonnally, Clinton.
AGENTS.
Robt, Smith, Harlook JIL }Lueb-
ke Seaforth; J,araes Cumming, Eg-
mondville ; W. W. Yeo, Hoiro.esville
0--; Geo. Mardie and Geo. Steph-
tuson, auditors.
MUSIC !
HELEN R. WILSON
Pupil of Mr. A. S. Vogt.
Piano, organ tild theory. Pupils prepared for emi-
r:amatory exantinations. For terms and other Infor-
A.ation apply at I). D. Wilson and Co's office or at J.
Vintiznes residc,nee, Ann st. Soaforth. 90241 „
he Adventurers.
By H. B.
MARRIOTT WAT8D
Ppoyright, 1808, by Harper & Brothers
Sercombe looked somewhat blank,
but in a naoment resioned bi$ cheerful-
ness. "Quite eo, arel, as eueli a course
would benefit no One, we are to cenn
bine -forces against a rum enenlye
Well, nee ahead." -
At this moment an interruption came
through the entrance of the maid with
the announcementof some visitors at
the edoor. We alt stared at one an-
other, .
"Who are they?"' I demanded..
But the, girl, being raw' and uneo-
nahisticated, had not inquired their
names. They were, however, gentle --
men, and there was a policeman_with
them. This was enough for us, and
an uncomfortable silence fell on us.
Sercombe raised his eyebrbws and
Kinked in his lips soberly.
"Have 'em in," said Sheppard. I.
looked dubious. We had arranged
nothing and had no plan of action be-
tween us. `It is far wiser," urged
Sheppard. "Don't give It too elaborate
an appearance.' Ansi, turning, lie gave
the order to the maid. e
I was still doubting and Sercombe
was regardieg Sheppard with a certain
grave interest when the .maid return-
ed, ushering in an important looking
old gentleman with a very ceremonious
manner and a man whom I took to be
a Sergeant in plain clothes.
"Mr. Greatorex?" asked the old gen-
tleman, with heavy courtesy.
I bowed. "That's my name," I re-
plied. "I suppose you have come upon'
this business of last night?"
,"Yes, sir," said he, signaling to the
sergeant, who forthwith pulled out a
notebook,. "It looks aibad thing for the
MEYER.
"l• am a jtzstice of the peace."
county. We haven't had so barefaced
•a crime iu the neighborhood within the
recollection of This generation. Indeed,
the case seems remarkable; so remark-
• able that, happening to be at the sta-
tion when your Messenger arrived, I
have considered it 'my duty to take up
the affair in person. 'My name, sir, is
Colonel Landell, and I am 'a juetice of
the peace."
I was evidently called upon to make
some suitable rejoinder to his piece of
oratory, and I bowed again and em-
phasized my satisfaction in receiving
so distinguished and so famous a jus-
tice, who would soon dissipate the
naists of suspicion and. mystery with
which .this singular affair was in-
volved.
This address set the old gentleman
upon his legs, metaphorically speak-
ing, and forthwith he plunged into the
depths.
"This party, I understand, Mr
.-
Greatorex," said he, "attacked you ear'
ly this morning?"
"About 3 o'clock," I answered. He
commended the reply to the sergeant,.
who Scribbled in his book.
"Had you any reason to fear this as-
sault was intended?"
I hesitated, "Well, to say the truth,"
I replied, "we were not wholly withoui
some suspicions." •
"I may take it upon myself to say,
sir," suddenly broke in the (-captain,
"that it was I that first put the is
picion into Mr. Greatorex's head,"
He looked at me as if inviting my
eorroboration, and a twinkle glistened
ih the rascal's eye.
"That is true," said I gravely. "Cap.
tain Sercombe is entirely responsibli
for my suspicions."
The anabieultv of the nhraee denied
EttItelValf=travtitimacrawecelreleressenveasserawsverreseeoe
DO Oolgaligilllollior
The season's first cold
may be slight—may yield
to early treatment, but the
next cold will hang on
longer ;. it will be more
troublesome, too. U n -
necessary to take- chances
on that second one. Scott's
Emulsion is a preventive
as well as a cure. Take
SCOTT'S E111111310$
When colds abound and
you'll have no cold. Take it
when the cold is contracted
and it checks inflamma-
tion, heals the membranes
of the throat and lungs
and drives the cold out.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists
Toronto, One
aOre and $1.00 All artsggittil
nmis " nu -la if he maids to
keen his health, Beer, wleisky,
alcoholic beverages—
irritate the kidneys, Pain in the
back, headaches, brick dustte-
posits in' the urine—prove that
the kidney e are serionsly in-
flamed,
THE GENTLE KIDNEY PILL
strengthens and invigorates the
kidneys, heals the inflammation,
clears the urine, and takes away
the pain.
"Bu -Ju" is not a cure for the
drink habit, but "13u -Ju " does
protect thesteady drinker 'against
• kidney disease.
Ali druggists have "Bu -nu" or will
get them for you.
•THE CLAPLIN cmereicee CO. UMITED
WINDSOR, ONT.
us both, and a smile was very private
ly exchanged between us.
"May I ask, Captain Sercombe," said
the old gentleman politely, recognizing
. this importation with te bow, "what
reasons you had for supposing Ivor
castle would be attacked in this 'em
tra.ordinary way, and whether yOu havt
any clew to the offenders?4
The captain lolled back in his chilli
'and stroked his red mustache. "I usee
my eyesnenhanent Tetley& lived a share
life, sir. And when 1 see .a fact I re-
cord it. That's a hint which is of nse
In your profession, as I make no doubt
you know well enough," he said cour-
teously. "This affair, of the attack is
a bad business t there's no denying that.
But it might have been worse. No lives
were lost, you see." And he glanced
out of his ensanguined eyes at Shep-
pard.
"No; we must be thankful for that,"
observed the justice heartily. "Bet do
I understand you that you had indeed
actual evidence that the burglary was
• planned?"
"I can add two to two, colonel, and
make them four," says Sercombe,
seeming to be very complacent "And,
staying by accident in theosame neigh-
borhood with my friend Greatorex, I
put a point on. his wits. That was all.
I make no claim to extra smartness,
but when I see a number of lazy look-
ing gypsies about, there's no good
promised, according to my notions."
"You dre right; you are - right,"
agreed the justice. But here the see-
geant stile& in for the firsttime, cast-
ing a glance from sharp, beady eyes
:on the captain.
"Where were these gypsies, sir?"
We all looked at Sercomne, who
showed not the least discomfiture, but
bit the tip off a cigar.
"I trust n have your permission,
. Greatorex?" said he. "The gypsies, sir,
are enca-naped at The bottom of the
valley; have been so, indeed, for a
week."
I was a.stotitehed at the nian's au-
dacity. He had aetually revealed the
'secret of his nest of cutthroats.. The
sergeant turned the pages oe his note-
book.
"The man Williams, examined this
morning, states that one of the men,
seen closely, looked like a foreigner—
dark, stoutish; shouted In gibberish."
He repeated the evidence monotonous-
ly.
Sercombettpuffing at' his cigar, nod-
ded. "That bears out my belief," he
said. "Precisely—I thought se." •
Colon -el Leaden turned to the ser-
geant. "This is important, Jones," he
said. "You'd better attend. to it at
once. But one question more, Mr.
Greatorex. Would -you be able to iden-
tify any one of your assailants?".
"I fear not," I said. "You must re-
member that it was quite dark."
"Nor you, sir, I suppose?" he added,
looking at Sbeppard.
Sheppard shook his head doubtfully.
"We were engaged in a penmen strum
gle. The utmost I saw was the out-
lines of the men, but I. an recall that
oue looked very like my friend Cap-
tain Sercombe—tlaat Is to say, in the
...
dark."
Sercombe laughed.' "My dear fel-
low, I wish I had been there. I'm sor-
ry I missed it. But I shall have bet-
ter luck another time, if I stick to
Sergeant Jones."
• Tbe officer smiledwithout emotion,
and the colonel put his question formal-
ly to Montgomery, who promptly re-
turned a negative. Landell moved to-
ward the door, but suddenly the police
officer touched him en the. shoulder
auenwilspered in his ear, then faced us
again.
qt was lucky you had that moat
filled and the drawbridge up, sir.
What made you take those preceu-
dons?" he demanded.
"We were forewarned, as you have
heard," I auswered.
He referred to his notes. "Was the
warning sufficiently urgent to induce
you to go to that trouble?" he asked
slowly.
"You can judge for yourself, if we
went to the trouble," I returned sharp-
ly.
Inaperturbably be repeated his ques-
tion again. "What were the terms of.
the warning?" -
The man took me aback, and, more-
over, I was a little angry at this im-
- pertinent inquisition, but before I
could arrest my thoughts for a reply
Sercombe intervened.
'I can recollect what I said very
w 11," be said, taking the cigar from
13 /8 modth, "If it interests you, ser-
geant II said: `Greatorex, there's a
-number' of very indifferent looking
scoundrels crown the valley. -You have
some valuable plate, and this is a lone-
ly spot. Moreover, I saw a couple of
them hanging furtively about the plan-
tations as I came up. Now, I've never
seen a moat full nor a drawbridge
ci.a.SOTts:303ELX.A..
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
:Work, and If X Were yop ani you were
me I fancy this ditch wan d be filled
and the bridgeentung up fo my satis-
faction and your edification rid for the
contusion of any nefarion Scoundrel
With a big maw! These w re tIe ex-
act words, as I happen to i.emeinbea,
in whiels I introduced the ubject, as
Mr. Greatorex will no do bt recall,
though he is not likely t have the 1
terms on his tongue, like m self. But
that, I reckon, is what start d it." And
with tins Sercombe replace bis cigar
between his teeth and *en on smok-
'ing tranquilly.
The sergeant thanked‘hire frowning
in some embarrassment; the i he turned
on his heel and, saluting t the com-
pany, vanished _after his superior
through the doorway.
Sercombe got 'up. "Well we can
break up now, gentlemen," be said.
"Sorry to interrupt harmon , but I've
got business to do."
*"I am greatly obliged to yob," 1 said,
,eornewhat sheepily.
"You're very welcome," says the
captain, with a wide smile.
"That what about the gypsie ?" 1 con-
.41nued.
"Oh, 1 suppose the police fl1 catch
them," he renaarked, his gri growing
broader. "But, you see, non of you
Would be able to recognize th m."
Sheppard burst into Itifight.r, and 1
was fain to follow him, but A ontgonet
ery stared In amazement an with a
certain latent dislike at the adventur-
er, pursuing him out into the c urtyard
with his steadfast eyes.
CHAPTER XIII.
EROOMBE'S frankness p oved of
a piece with his condue hither-
to. I could not imagine the old
soldier making a bad A -leader,
and the news tbat camerto s later
demonstrated the method in his candor.
Sheppard encountered the ergeant
near Llanellart and found tha his ex-
pedition into the Gwent had bad no
luck. There was no camp in be bot-
tom. Evidences of the recent iresence
of strangers there were in ple ty, but
not a sign remained to Indicete into
what hiding place they had wit' 4rawn.
To more a number of persot s, with
theetr effects, and the men fez eigners,
too, and thereby certain to att act the
attention of the villagers, wou d seem
Impracticable without some public no-
tice. But apparently no one h d seen
a trace of -the fugitives. They In d van-
ished as completely as tiough the en-
campment had been a mirage of our
disordered brains.
It was clear, however, tha there
would be no assault upon th castle
that night Jones and his t elopers
hung about the village, and e for -
neer was too zealous to allow ny dis-
order under his nose. Sercomb would
not dare to risk- a second attac . That
mpch was for our comfort. e .lead
put it to me ingeniously that th inter-
ference of the pollee would em arrass
him, and I was heartily glad o hear
It, for we needed some fur er re-
sources dor our defense. T at was
plain enough. We had been. able to
resist the enemy on. his first two at-
tempt* but we had a most cunning
and deadly foe, and I began o doubt
If we could hold out against a renewal
of hostilities unless, indeed, •e broke .
our silent compact and cane. in tho
assistance of the Jaw. We had de-
cided to discard Williams fro e our so-
ciety. He was too hazardou: an ally,
and we could not nope to el cumvent
the police a second time. As It was,
saw that sonae suspicions w re breed-
ing in. the sergeant's mind. I suppose
we took toot -lightly what w:s bruited
about the country foe a gr •1t "sensa-
tion." The stormiugof the I stle even
in tbe distorted nartative hich Wil-
liams had delivered to h friends
sounded remarkable in so du 1 and un-
eventful a place as that co ntryside.
Pieces of rumor concernin it crc-pt
into tbe London papers sub equently,
and we were most unwillingly become
the figures in a tragic and eroic ad-
yentnre.
We resoleed despite the
respite to pretermit no one
cautitons, and Montgomery
guard. at 8 o'clock on the k
As Sheppard and I sat over
we were interrupted by. D.
who had been greatly stirre
visit of a justice. She came o
with a question, but in r
promised
the pre-
mounted
p tower.
ur wine
s. Main,
by the
teneibly
ality to
breathe the air of our central excite-
ment. -
• "I am to give Williams hi supper
tonight, as last night, sir?" sJ4e asked.
I told her "No," and her 1ts wan-
dered to the events of the dayj without
mote ado.
But presently she came bac ."Then
I'm not to prepare supper for Wil-
liams, sir?"
"Willlams will not be slee lug here
tonight," I replied.' "He Iellt at the
usual hour -6 o'clock."
Her face -Wore a blank 19k, as of
one struggling with perple , and, as-
suming that she had fears on her own
account to combat, I went n,
see, we shall be perfectly afe with
the police looking after men
"Oh, Lord, sir, %set that," he made
answer, as though deprecating my re-
ffection on her courage, "but Williams
isn't gone. far."
• Every Hour Del yed
IN CURING A COL
IS DANGEROU
You have often heard people say: It only
a cold, a triffing cough," but many 'life history
would read different if, on the first appearanes
of a cough, it had been remedied wi h
DR. 1 WOOD'S OR
-
WAY PINE q'YITJP.
It is a pleasant, safe and effectnal remedy,
that may be confidently relied upon as a spettfie
for Coughs and Colds of all kinds, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Pains in Chest, Asthma,1Bronchitis,
Croup, Whooping Cough, Quinsy, and all silos -
tions of the Throat and Lungs. i
Mrs Stephen E. Strong, BerWick, N.S.,
writes: "1 have used Dr. Wood's NOrway Pius
Syrup for Asthma, and have founsl it to be a
grand medicine, always giving quick irellef. We
would not be without a bottle o 1 in the
Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup is tit up in a
yellow wrapper. Three Pine Trees • the trade
'nark and the price 25 cents at U dealers.
itefus substitutes. ' Demand Dr. ood's and
(et
"But he is," said Sheppard. "I saw
ltim myself two hours ago halfway to
Llanellem."
Mrs. Main looked her incredulity. "If
it wasn't his back 1 saw no more than
two blersed minutes ago, I put it to
you, whose was it, sir?" •
I sat up, and we stared at eachmther,
"Where -was this?" I asked,
"I was leaving the kitchen for the
pantry, sir, just preparatory with
some dishes like, and, the blinds being
down - against the window that faces
the courtyard, I see Williams' shadow
—least -ways what I took to be Wit-
name—pass across the blind, sir."
"It couldn't be Williams," said I •
after a pause. "Williams has never
been in the castle since. 2 o'clock, and,
besides, the drawbridge as up."
"Did you see his face?" asked Shep-
pard.
"No, sir; It was on the blind like, but
happening to have a quption to put to
him I just drops the dishes on the
sideboard, and I run to the door, but
when I'd. got it open Williams was
gone,"
"It was not Williams," I repeated
testily.
"What I took to be Williams, sir,"
corrected Mrs. Main, with gentle ob-
KOontinued o;a page 6.)
A'DANGER Tc4. CHILDHOOD.
No another wouldt give !her little one
poison if he knew it,and get all the
ea -called )sootthing syrups and many
of nhe diquid medicines given children
oontain poisonous *plates, and . en
overdose twill 'kill. • rWthca a snother
uses IBaby's Own friblets he 'bas the
guarantee of Ta government) ;analyst
that ithe medieine does not tontain
-one particle fot opiate or !narcotic
that it cannot possibly do harm. This
assuranoe tis tetertii much to the mo-
ther, tveleo cores for the safety of ther
little ones. Mrs. Chan YfcLaughlies
Deldert Station, N.S.'says: " I have
used Baby's Own Tehiere for acne,
stomach troubles and other ailments
of eihildhood, and find them so valu-
able talon 1w.otuld not be without
them in the house." Sold by medi-
cine dealers tor by mail -at e5 cents
a box tfrein /11he Dr. Williams' 3,Medi-
oine 0o., Brockville, Ont.
A WOMAN'S BACK IS
THE MANSFR1N6 OF
IIER PilYSiCAL -
The Slightest Back -
SYSTEM . ache, if Neglected, is
Liable to Cause Years of Terrible
Suffering. .
No woman can be strong and health
unless the kidneve are well, and regular an
their action. When the kidneys are ill,
the whole body is ill, for the poisons which
the kidneys ought to have filtered out of
the blood are loft in the system.
Tho female zonetitution is naturally
more subject to kidney disease than a
man's; and what it more, a Women's work
is never done—her whole life is one Con-
tinuous strain.
How many women haveyou. heard say:
My, howeny back aches!, ' Do you know
that backache is one of the first signs of
nidney trouble ? It is, and should be at-
tended to immediately. Other symptorn,.
aro frequent thirst, scanty, thick, cloudy
or highly colored urine, burning sensation
when urinating, frequent urination puff-
ing under the eyes, swelling of the felt and
ankles, floating specks before the eyes, eta.
Those symptoms if not taken in time and
cured at once, -will cause years of terrible
kidney suffering. Ali these symptoms, and
in fact, these diseases may be cured by the
use of
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
They act directly on the kidneys, 1 and
mine them strong and healthy.
Mrs. Mary Galley, Auburn, N.S., ivritem
For over four months I was troubled with
a lame back and was unable to turn in bed
without help. Iwasinduoed.bya friend to
try Doan's Kidney Pills. Afternsingtwo-
niirds of a box my back was as well as over."
Peke 50 cents per box or three boxee for
$1.25 at all dealors, or sent direct on re.
ecipt ot price. Tha Doan Kidney Pill Co.,,
Toronto, Ont.
YOUNG MEN
WANTED.
We want a limited nunder of young
men to learn TELEGRAPHY. Iu
from 5 to 7 months you can graduate
and take a position paying froin $45
to $60 per month. Splendid offer-
tunitiee for advoncenient. Our new
bondsomely illustrated telegiaph book
gives full partioulars. We mail it
free.
B. W. Somers, Principal
Dominion School of Teleg-
raphy & Railroading
9 ADELAIDE STREET EAST,
TORONTO
Grow
Seed Peas—
little risli now—
good profit—
Been reading about peas in Guelph
College Bulletin and Provincial
Crop Records? They 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 Depaament of Agricul-
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)
Our pTu0,0Rut ACuiToCmiluAticRRDeSatiVatioNtrawf,Alpfsr:trio:/IN,g.i.,?•cil,,}1.?:„17,,,,witC,IphR;40,.:0"..uS6r.z57tre
KOP”.-iP Arliti,i4T,MIUring
1.417V0 rzy.
. r
•
Automatic NezzlePratector,,,guaranl
teeing nozzles against sic:slog; .
Everytting under zontrvi I cheer
wi6°ustatIint
l.ItecInrocommenclea by ctite
Department of Agricultural.
Send for N page heckle. O.
Agents
PS ORA -M T R CO.,
wanted°.
er5m.o. N. Y. 1,01,41:4011, CAA
4 Await
• It is the one roof that is not affected by
heat aid cold. It never leaks—never hardens
or tracks—is rain, snow and fire-proof—and
lasts a lifetime. Cheaper than shingles.
You will want it for every building
after you know how thoroughly
satisfactory it is.
Our free booklet gives lots o
information about it. Write for
a copy and free sample of the
best roofing in thegworld.
Hardware dealers eveywbere sell
Paterson' you. " Wire Felge " or will get
itf
PATERSON MFG. CD. Ltd.
Moutreai and Toronto
4
INONIRMINNIEWW""“
-45
Get your tires set the new way with zee new Rouse ioid
charred rims, no boring nee holes, no overdisueu wheels, and,
waiting, Give me a trial and be convinced
La win Mowers sharpened and repaired, and all kinds of
-
Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed,
B. T. IVIcIITTO
Blacksmith, Goderich Street West, Opposite Royal )1* -0 ei Stabl
t,ire serer.
best a
grinding done.
AFO T
erfection jn. Tailoring
Every senespecting man like p to appear well, and, as his Clothes go
long way towards attaining that object, he must have his clothes matit
in the latest style and by the beat tailors, Et is our aim to turn on,
clothes that fill these very requirements. Our long experiende in the
business has enabled us to reach 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 it not
right we make it right.
If you wish to be well dressed, you must have clothes made by us. Ty ne
with your next order, and we will eorrvince yea of the genuineaes f
our argument
BRIGHT BRO
F&EXISBEILS, Ue17012,771.
—AND—
Qoatarts.
We carry a large stook of Go-Oarts.
The aecompanying cut shows one of the
many we carry in stink, This being our
first year, we have nothing but the latest
and most up-to-date stock to choose from.
Call --arid inspect them—the prices are
right 'y
4-1-1-44-14-144+44144+++++4+++
PrETIZTV111170-lir
Our stock of Furnitur; is very large, and now that house-cleaning time Is
here, and that piece of furniture you thought of getting is waiting your orders.
the present is a favorable opportunity to get what you want in the furniture
line at very reasonable prices. Our stock of Iron and Brass Bedsteads is very
/arge and well assorted, also Springs, Mattresees, Oottobes and Parlor Suites.
Curtain Poles ahd Window Shades are thine you will need. this time of the
ear, and our prices will make them move quick
BROADFOOT, BOX & CO.,
SQiTE
S. T. HOLMES, Manager.
Farms for Sale in Huron County
several improved and unimproved farms from 50
to 1.50 acres, Ranging in price from *17,85 to 1105
per acre, according to 'oration and improvements.
Terms if desired. Free transportation from Bruce -
field to prospective buyers to inspect any of these
11111115. Corr..eponde,iec solicited. Money to loan on
mortgae.A. TT, Real Estate and Loan
Agent, Brucelleld, Ontario. 200ii.tf
Dog Tax Tags.
Owners, possessors, or harborers of -dogs hi the.
Town of Seaforth, are hereby reminded that the tax
on dogs was due May 1st. In aceordance with town
by-law, said owners, possessors, or horborers ef dog.*
not wearing tags are liable to a penalty of not exceeding $50 and not less than l. Tags -may be ob.
tained from the undersigned.
2004.2 YM. GILLESPIE, Tax Collector