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The Huron Expositor, 1906-05-25, Page 7vy 25? 190 1906 '47 ;13,11 k4vn hor,,es will tra- 4,asoliiof IPon. as fellows : LEI 'TR if' B. A. Iff.A111, Props. hi W n stable, half a. mile I, and sonith to Kippen and ,tate..., loth Voneession, Tucker,. Kt by way of Cromarty and Thoperatioe Howse, for itifd-it. Itt-clitale, for non; then north limise for night. WEB. the Dominion Retell for f 4th, at Dick's Hotel, for iiikght, i Walton, at Eralgh's Hoteie for at the Nla-ion Howe, for sight. T6mparwnce House Graham's Hotej. for iy T. his own stable, where tie L,llow Mg Monday morning. 2002-tf attIARMING IV. intet • ei IfUliSON, Props. 'IN own stable, Mali, and e London Road, to Shaffer's ; thee east to Stronte3fl 41' 14lit. TUESDAY—North mid • for noon : the to Dick's, r "WEDNESDAY—PT way Tuckenanith, Huron Survey. • for noon ; then aeross toffl harle; Wilson's tiotel, Erneetleld, ZsD k\-- -West to (Wk's .4forh, by way of Parr Line, eest, for night. FRIDAy Heti, Blake, for noon : then .Cer.S.,_ fed 21, Concession 12, for :.Y-11,inie to his own stable, where the fUowli.. Mo�hyrtlorrting, PIECE. No 11,822. .i. BERRY, Prop. :ea% P his. own stab.% and proceed Innuldry line, for noon ; the ..t. then east to George W. Wren's kAY—F.ast to first corner, sonth I's, 7th concession of Usborne, for ' to Thames Road, road east to W. 0 night, WEDNkSDAY—Ea.t th to 12thconcei....-qion of Hibbert., ,.., for noon ; then west to Cram.. th to Smite hotel for the night, A to Hugh McMillan's, lot 0,on. noon;or then west to Lon ,ohert Cooper's for night. FR1- -.open, wet to Hills (Art en, to John .; and smith to Zurich toad, and table rill the followito"donday -s\ piece will N-tand at his ow stable -) tin Monday morning, but 'olonel a take his route Saturday. nea- ten. e, south to Rodger North. nen east to London Road, ar,d table till the following Saturday. 2003 1 LE OF THE DRAFT 'FIJI)._ • tE3111:31 MY DESDALy 'X GOLD, ,, 10,155 e FANItiUS SHIRE ;:i HERO, 17,536 1 1.3;NIFICENT CLYDE - AIKTON. Vol. XXV ✓ Si} CLYDE • Et it A if AM, 12,103 the ..ca,on at T. J. germ's &tie "-tabll'i. Mill Street, Menai!. T. .1. BERRY, Proprietor. No. 10695, Vol.t4 BRNO " 0,520, A. T. R. Li fired Three -Year -OW Trotting 4'.2o, Vol. XV11, ArneriMit it! . this seasOu At '0•11-14, 'where- he will be bred ton • - JoHN McINToSii, Prop. !FASHION, Vol. 28. HT &‘Cf..*Ilt.NDERG, Props. wilt 1_•ase hk own stable t., With ("oneession : r how*: tr. GI:4 tVt• Ei4leet4C011.- t -hr. T11A1"---To for noon • then toriih,Iit. ina/NES- Jai mon! %in...eq.-ion 11, Log- Trl 4 't In rat I .1;.. at rs. Lot 6 COP -e. t .r ▪ roii-e-iionit.3IcKillOp, for 4 V, int hrop, for the Lot 10, (low 1."-ra ; thenco to his Own • /01-- 11.- lci remain nail the .•‘1,,/, that popula ar et; • 1•1:1NeT.'" Vol. 13, will 20(4.22 OIRCULAR RAW tte PIM% VETERINARY. JOHN 'GRIEVE, V. S. , Honor graduate a Ontario Vet- erinary Oollege. All disease of Doirtestio Animals - treated. Calls promptly attended to and charges moderate. 'Veterinary Dentistry specialty. Office and residence ee Gederieh street, one 'door see: Dr- Seattle offiee, Seaforth. F. dIARRIMN, V. S. H000roxy gradaate of the Ontario Veterinary College, an Honorary member of the Medical Association of the Ontario Veterinary College. Treats diseases of all Domestic Animals by tbe most modern princi- ples. ,Dentistry and Milk Fever a speeiatty. Office, opposite Dick's Hotel, Main street, Seeforth, All orders left at the hotel will treceive prorapt attention. Night cans re- ceived at the office. 1871-52 LEGATI JAMES L. KILLORAN. • Barister, So-hcie Notary Pub- lic, etc. Money to Wan. In Seafotth ntoudays, Fridays and Saturdays. Of - open everyweek day. Over Piekard'a itorie,nlYiem street, Sea- ter -Ho 1904 B. S. HAYS. Barrister, Solicitcr, Oonveyaneer aid- 'Notary Public, Solicitor for the DoMinion Bank. Office—In rear of the) Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. , 1285 J. M. BEST. - Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer )end Notary Public. Office up -stairs over Fear's drug store, Main street, Senforth. 1327 HOLMESTED. arrister. - Solicitor. itionvey- ' B amen, Notary Public. Solioitor for - the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money to loan. Farms for sale. Of- ilce in Scott's Block, Main street, Seaferth. DICKINSON & GARROW. Barristers, Solicitors, etc., Gone- ricb, Ontario. -E. L. Diekenson, Chas. Garrow, L. L. B. . 1833 -Of DENTISTRY. 1)1t. H. 3. 1WDg1NS. Graduate of Royal College of Den- tal Surgeons a Ontario. Successor to Dr. Twaddle. Office—Over A. Young's gr y store, IVIain street, Fteaforth. 1975 MEDICAL. DR. JOHN McGINNIS. ' Office and residenee Victoria St., Sea.forth. Phone 73. DR. H. HUGH ROSS. Graduate of University it? Toronto Faculty of Medicine, aember of Clo- lege of Physiciarts and Surgeons of Ontario. pass graduate courses in Chicago Clinical !School,. of Chioagoe Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, Londtn, England;.University College Hos- pital, London, England. Office— Over Stewart Bros.' store, Main St., Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night calls answered from residence, Vigtoria Street; Seaforth. 1890 DR. F. 3. BURROWS. Office and Residenoe—Goderich greet, east of the Methodist church, Seaferth, Phone No. 46. Coroner for the °aunty of Huron. 1386 DB.S. SCOTT & MAOKAY. Goderich street, opposite Metho- dist ohurch, Seaforth. • 3. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and Ann Arbor, and member of the Ontario College of Physiolans and Surgeons. Coroner northe county of, Buren. ' C. Mackay, honor graduate of Trinity University, gold, medalist- of Trinity Medical Oollege.' Member of ihe College of Physicians and Su - eons, Ontario, Ontario, 1483 THOMAS BROWN. Licensed auctioneer for the °cull - ties of Huron and Perth. Orders teft at A. M. Campbell's implement ware -rooms, Seaforth, or at the Expositor Office, will receive prompt attention. Satisfaction guaranteed or ne °barge. - 1708-tf-•• -- JAMES G. mailogAEL. Licensed auctioneer for the coun- ty of Huron. Sales attended, to in efly part of the county at tenoderate rates and satisfaction guaranteed. Orders left at the Seaforth - past office, or an Lot 2, Ooncessio(p. 2, Itullett, will receive prompt at- tention. - 1882-tf 13. S. PHILLIPS. Licensed auctioneer for the •poun- ties of Huron and Perth. Being a practical farmer and thoroughly understanding the vaituo of farm stook and implements, places me in a .better position to realize good prices. Charget moderate. Satis- faction guaranteed or tic) pay. All orders left at Hensel post office or at Lote23, 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, Idippen I -I- 0.; Thomas Fraser, ' vice-presi- dent, Brucefield P. 0.; Thomas E. Hays, sec re t ary-treas arer, Seatorth, ?.O. DIRECTORS. William Chesney, Seaferth ; oJtian th G. Grieve, Winrop D ; George ale, Seaforth ; John Benneweis, Dublin; James Evan, Beechwood ; John Watt, Hariock ; Thos. Fraser, Bruce - field ; John B. McLean, Kiper'; nes. flannelly, Clinton. AGENTS. Robt. Smith, Harloek ; Hinelle ley, Seaforth ; James Cumraing, Ed- Mondville ; J. We Yeo, Holmesville P. 0.; Geo. lel urdie and Geo. Stephe trison. auditors. HELEN R. WILSON Pupil of kr. A. S, Vogt. Piano, organ tnd theory. Pupils prepared for eon farvatorr examinations. For terms and other infer ikation apply at D. D. Wilson and Co's office or at J reeidence, Ann et. Seriforth, 9024f he Adventurers. By Rh B, MARRlOTT WAT8ON. 6.23 anas aS140 Cpoyright, 1898, by Harper & Brothers ! • The blood in my body ran like a mill race, but left my - brain clear and - bright in eddies. 1 was not blind to the probabilities of this adventure, whieb had now stepped Out of the supernab ural and biecome merely human and prosaic, Here was one -9f our determined foes perambulating withinhe precincts of our hold, and evena mated to that Privy place nearwhldh• the hoard of treasure lay. Slowly and with great condole we followed , Our naked feel Made no sound, but it was difficult eto. grope one's way in the darkness. Our direction lay round the castle walls and toward the drum towers, and It was upon the flight of stairs mounting to the guardroom in the, northern tow- • er that we came presently. The door at the top of this stairease stood ajar; and, proceeding with still greater care, we climbed up and looked through the &inks. . A lantern, newly lit and shedding a dull glow through the opaque glasses, was set upon the floor and cast the long, black shadow of a man against the wall. He was standing near the short, deep embrasure that yawned in -the massive stone walls'-othe drum tower, scrutinizing tne valley below. What could he be fhere for? As I wondered,' turning,, over the circum- stances in my excited mind, he stoop- ed, and, picking up the lantern, thrust it into the wincliew, waving it from side toeside. I suppose this was in re- sponse to some signal from the valley, but -I paid little heed to it at the time, beingeeuddenly interested in a recogni- tion. It was Hood! I will confess that the identification of that unmistakable lean body and black head filled me with a sudden dig- qffietude of which it would have been hard to give the reason. The very si- lence of the man sowed fear and raise trust in My heart, And so it was that instead of breaking from our hiding place and. seizing the impudent in- truder I put a hand on Montgomery and constrained Iiina to retire with me into the lower passages. We concealed ourselves in one of the side galleries and there awaited Hood's return, :for that he would return I had no doubt Evidently he and Serconabe communi- cated with each other by means ot flashing lights, and it was equally evi- dent that Sercombe's signal must have been to postpone action. I could see pretty plainly the method Hood intend- ed to adopt. He was to admit the - marauders to the castle by lowering the drawbridge and raising the -Port- cullis, after which they would- have the three of us at their mercy. But the presence of the police in the neigh- teerhood had saved us from that fate for one night at least, and; thanks to Montgomery's quiek ears, it would be strange if we did' not manage to poi another face on the position by the morrow. . I Was right in my conjecture, for shortly afterward we beard the re- turning feet sound' along the stones. He passed the • end of :our passage, holding his lantern before him, and when be had disappeared we hurried out into the corridor and sped after him. Once we saw the spot of light that glowed in the vicinity of that shadoeia pause and waver,. I dare say that some sound had caught his ear, and he turued and listened. We shrank into the protection of the wall until Ole footsteps had resumed their way, By this time I had guessed his errand, or at least his destination. He was bound _for the treasure chamber in the keep and had ,probably come from there previously. PoesibIy it had been his hiding place. Here again my as- sumption proved correct, and we watched him open the cupboard in the wall and vanish like an expert, lantern and all, lute the abyss. "We must take him tonight", said to Montgomery. "It won't do to let him get out of range." Montgomery nodded and, cautiously approaching, pulled open the door in the wall. Drawing binaself up, he clambered through the space and slid down into the farther room, making wonderfully small noise for so huge a /body. I followed. But Hood was not In the lower room—at least there Was no light to pierce' the utter darkness— aud, moreover, I think we both knew that he was in the loft above us. To- gether -we crawled up the steps and ameemmesesse Pr Your Protection we place this label on every package of Scott's Emulsion. The manwitha fish on his back is our trade -mark, and it is a guarantee that Scott's Emul- sion will do all that is claimed for it. Nothing better for lung, throat or bronchial troubles in infant or adult. SCott's Emul- sion is one of the greatest fiesla- buildere known to the medical world. Weltssnd yea a sainple fres. SCOTT 4 BOWNE, cilfg1141:1?' ME HURON Many Women. have Kidney Trouble anti don't know it. Tbey at- tribute their ill -health to weak- ness," Dragging pains in the hi fin backache, nervousness, tiredness, headaches ---are more often causedby sick kidneys. ,If your kidneys are not well, the other delicate organs are -disturbed and iulianted, bringing on the borrors of female weak- ness and the serious troubles often attending pregnancy. THE GENTLE KIDNEY PILL cures these cases of " Pemale Weakness" because they cure the Kidneys, They promptly restore the Kidneys to health, allay inflammation, take away the pains, and make the deli- cate organs well and strong, - At druggists, or direct on receipt of price, soc. THE_ CLAFLIN CHEMICAL CO. LIMITED WINDSOR. ONT. once more looked in through t e friend- ly aperture of a door upon the chief of our bitter enemies. Hood, kneeling up- on the floor, was bent over the chests *which contained the treasure. • Suddenly he started and lifted his head.' It maylhave been that the door creaked, or perhaps he caught the sound of our breathing. All I know is' that the Inert moment, and Just as Montgomery leaped forward at a stride upon hiraihe put out his arm and with a swift inovement overturned the lan- tern. The room was at --once plunged in darkness, datkness so thick and gravelike that it was incredible. Eter- nal night dwelt and brooded in those rayless dungeons, and she resumed her empire greedily from that meek, usurp- ing candle. Montgomery's rush carried him to the corner where the boxes lay, bit he encountered no one. • Hood by soke, slippery movement had glided away, and where he was in the solid darkness neither of us could say. I gathered this from the silence that en - 'sued upon Montgomery's spring. I heard him pick himself up, and then there was a hush. I stood. with my back against the door in a state of in- tense suspense. There came a slight soft sound, and a dagger whizzed -past me -and struck in the oak with a loud tang. I sprang forward; but My list took the ain, Montgomery, from his corner, made a rush toward me, and I beard another of those horrid "thugs" and an mile „nation of pain, Then there fell silearce again, and presently an invisible per- son,seerned to pass before, me. I thrust out my arms, and ngain a soft and slender form touclied me gently, and there came the churl and defter of a knife upon the o-alleepluning my semi sleeve to the woodwork; but upon that there bore down upon utetbe sprawling form of Montgomery, and two people were fighting upon the door before me. Tap, tap, tap wentethe borrid knife up - •n the floor, and -then silence again, broken only by heavy noises in the throat. With formidable fears in my breast, I struck e' match, casting a thread of light upbn the scene of the struggle. Hood lay in Montgomery's arms,:crumpled like a snake whose back is broken, one hand (which held a knife) stretched inert along the floor, his head thrown back, his face white through' its sallow discoloration, end his eyelids lowered over his straiage eyes. _ "Gaud heavens, you have killed him!" said I. Montgomery looked doubtful. "I don't think so," he panted; "but he was the very devil to tackle with that knife of his. I may have squeezed too hard. Something did crack, but" - 1 pulled him aside. "Light, the lan- tern, old chap," I said. Hood fell loosely to the iloor as Mont- gomery moved his arms, and opened 1 Hood Was bent over the chests. his eyes, which fell on me, sharp and ardent, burning with a violent light. He sat up. "You have me, sir," he remarked. "Yes, ray Dian," said I cheerfully, "I think we may go so far as to say that." Hood turned on his side, and I kicked the dagger out of his reach. "It you don't mind, sir, L should like to be eating something," he said quiet- ly. -"I've had nothing all day." He looked toward the treasure chests, - and I perceived upon one of these the preparations for a meal. I laughed. "You know the house well, I see, Hood." "Yes, sir," said he. "I've done a' good deal of foraging, sir, at one time and another." "Very well. Have your meal," I agreed. "Any bones broken?". "Thank you, sir; .notte, sin A bit stiff, sir; that's all." "Then, I think we'll leave you to your supper, Hood," I said. I examined the cantle in the lantern; it would last some hours. Ere it burned out I would CJ CP it. I Bearsthe The Kind You Have Alwaya Bought Bieestere• of revisit the prisoner with plies. ' "You are not going to here?" asked Montgomery in prise. nodded. "For the presen We passed out, and I turn In the lock. "He'll stifle in there," e Montgomery. "Oh, dear, no!" said L firat time the keep has been dungeon, though I dare say Ole last." -I think the boy took a gre of me on .that occasion, reg with horror as a malevolen barous tyrant, but in truth I pose in my seeming malice, pear. OSITOlts e sup- eep him some sur- d the key postulated 0 not the used as a it will be some fear rding me and bar- ed a pun s will are CHAPTER XIV. E had now a prion r of war, lawfully taken the fla- grant act, and mu t consider what to do with ina. For myself, I had already lioIted the riddle in my oven way. To say th truth, I Was getting a distaste for e adven- ture. It implied too many ha d knocks, too rough a usage for a su emer holi- day, and, what was much worse, it entailed on me a grave respo affinity. seemetVto me that th drift of these lawless Oats was wh Ily in the direction of murder,. The vord was ugly enough, but it must be Aced. Murder is what the law wo id call it and murder was what it cam near be- ing at the best, The captur of Hood, then, opened a road of esc pe, and I had already resolved to emp oy it Of course it would have bee possible still to have surrendered thr treasure to the crown or totaave han ed it into Ole possession of Sercombds party; but; though I was reluctant ti continue Ole bloody struggle, I was certainly indisposed to haurdown my ti tig. If it were to be peace, it should be peace with honor. And the body of Hood gave me my means. I was able after some are ment to carry my point with the oth rs. They had both a kindly fancy for e fight- ing and were inclined to tak I my an- nouncement in a c,hapfallen manner But I explained that I was it airing nc - s decision of myself; that I!ei-vi s one of three and that I had meren offered the suggestion as my write tion tc the counsels of war. Upon at I add- ed the very cogent reasons -vv !eh Iliad prepared in favor. of my ad ice, and the- end of the talk wasethat they ac cepted the plans I unfolded. To execute my scheme it was neces• sary to see Sercombe. Bu first I must pay a visit to the pris s uer, *he by the time -we bad arrived t a don. elusion had lain in the bine nese- of that abominable dungeon for fi e hours Sheppard,indeed, had been ager interview him, and upon heart g of tin capture had at once betaken himsell to the keep. Be was absenti half ar how*, but I 41d not inquire what he had been doing. I merely- idoked at him interrogatively when he iturned, which he did wearing a. gra er face than was usual to him. No ing the inquiry in my gime,-he snook bis head. "That man is dangerous," 1e said -- "abnormally dangerous!' "Montgomery and I have oc asion to know.tliat," I replied. "He is snake— that Is the substantive— and I doubt - very much whether we can tit him." • `it have my doubts whether ive cin even scotch' him," said Sheppa d dryly and then dismissed the subject Yet my conversation with -11 od later was very commonplace and m rked by no particular points. Ile kept his cus- tomary face of obsequiousn ss and gave me the briefest replies t my in- terrogations. I was specially e ercised In my mind as to the mantle of his entrance into the castle. Fo all his dexterity and cunning, I could not see how, carefully Watched as our ortress- was, he had managed to gain admit- tance over the drawbridge and brae) the closed portcullis. At the qUestion, which was dellyered point Manic, he turned his luminous eyes upon me and regarded me with a shifty smile, the shadow of a smile, betokening no amusement. "I don't mind telling you, !sir," he murmured, "though it's not •what I would say to most geutlemen. But you bave been a gentleman, sir, throughout, and I should be proud -to have served you. le came with the party in the morning, sir." "What!" said L "You were with the storming party?" "Yes, sir. Seeing you engaged, I crept away. I know the house, sir, be- ing with my poor master so long. And I don't bold with violence *where you can do without it." I opened my eyes. The man's plans were conceived with excellent *raft. It wonld be the last thing I hmild have thought of, and yet it was so simple to take advantage of the confuSion and secrete himself upon the battlements after his allies had Bed. "You are a rascal, Hood," I returned, not without admiration. "But you are a clever rascal." THREE Trying Times in A WOMAN'S LIFE WREN MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS ru-e .almost an absolute necessity towards her future health. The first when she is just budding from girl- hood into the full bloom of womanhood. The second period that constitutes a special drain on the system is during pregnancy. The third and the one most liahle tp leave heart and nerve troubles is during"ohjange of life." In all three periods Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will prove of wonelerful value to tide over the time. Mrs. James King, Cornwall, Ont., writes: "I was troubled very much with heart trouble—the cause being to a great extent due to "change of life.-" I have been taking your Heart and Nerve Pills for some time, and mean to continue doing so, as I can truthfully say they are the best remedy 1 have ever used for building up the system. You are al liberty to uze this statement for the benefit of other sufferers." Price 50 cents per box or three boos for $1.25, all dealers or The, T. Milburn Limited, Toronto. Ont. "Thank you, sit," said Hood. "Yes," I continued, "you have h d a smart sbot for it, but your game is up, my raan. Clever as yen are, 1 have you caged, and I think Captain Ser. eombe and his scoundrels tire further from the gold than ever." "It looks like it, sir," admitted Hood. I looked round upon the dark and grimy walls. "This is a mean hole for a man of your parts to lie festering in," I said, "but I see no choice before you. You have made your own bed, and you must lie in it. A. man might rot here and drop into the bones of a Skeleton without sound or sense of the outside world. The bodies of many captives have decayed within, that) gloomy wane." (To be continued.) DELICATE BABIES. 'Every delicate baby fitarts life with o serious handicap, Eva a trivial illness lis apt to end Totally, and the another is kept in la istate of oonetant dread. Baby's Owin Tab- lets !have done mete 't'han any Other -medicine to make weak sickly child- ren Well and strong. They give the mother a ifeeligg of seourity, as troth tlheir !use 1ie seeft her 'del- icate Eleild developing healthily. Mrs. 8. LeBlanc, Eastern Ilarbor, N. S., say: "Up to the age of fifteen months tiny +baby was weak and eick- ly and tat that age oceindlinet Iveadir. It eves then I bean using !Baby's iDwn Tablets, and the cillange dhey wrought , in tier conditta was aur - rising. She began Ito •get atrong at 'once, and has ever sauce been a 'per- fectly twell child." Every mother who wattles the health of tier little one obould keep a box of Baby's Own Tablets tin the hese. Sold by all !medicine cleaners or by mail at 25 eats a box from The Dr. Will- iams' !Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. —About our olelock last . Frielay morning the home of W. G. Bend, Poplar Point, mar Portage lii. Prair- ie, Man., Was destroyed by .fire and the !family lead a !narrow escape. They awoke to find their domicile a mass of flames, and it was wily with scanty ;covering that they got out. As tit (was Mr. Bend was badly, burned !about the face and hands,-' and !Miss Bend •sustained serious burns about the face. A little , boy was also olightiy burned. Tie house was eompletely * distroyed and all its !contents. Origin -of the fire un- known. —ME's Mabel (Robertson, a sten- ographer, of Winnipeg, met with her death in a very sad twoy �y Pe- .ing thrown !from a heavily loaded wagon at Headingly. The young lady !had gone out On the Heading- ly oar nate in tne afternoon, with a Triad 'Miss Cameron, with Niihau she intended to yisit over Sunday. From tbe tend of the oar dine in Headingly, the young ladies were riding !home, ma distance of about ta mile and o half on. a load Of ities, which Miss Cameron's ,brother was driving. Tbere were tour horses at- tached to the load and on the tway they (became nrighten.ed and unman- agable. Miss- Oaraer on aind her brother either (jumped off, ow wore thrown off, !but were nett injured. Miss Robertson was thrown off as the traadened !horses rualma. mewed a oerve. She !struck her head with great if orce, and a heavy tie fell on her noreheed, killing .her inetant- ly. The deceased twas tl* „daugliter of Samuel (Robertson, grain buyer of Holinfield; Man., and was twenty years of !age. $11111111•1111MINIIIIIMill! Many Women Suffer UNTOLD AGONY FROM KIDNEY TROUBLE. Very often they think it is from so-called "Female Diseam." There is lees female trouble than they think. Women suffer from backache, aleeplessness, nervousness, irritability, and a dragging -down feeling in the loins. So do men, and they do not have "female trouble," Why, . then, blame all your trouble to Female Disease? With healthy kidneys, few women will ever have "female disorders." The kidneys are so closely connected with all the internal organs, that when' the kidneys go wrong, everything goes wrong. Much distress would be saved if women'would only take DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS at stat-txl Intervals. Price 50 cents per box or three boxes for 51.25, all dealers or sent direct on receipt of price 'roe Doe* Kidney Pill Co., Toronto, Out. Root Com 1 -1 The great Uterine Tonic, and only safe effectual Monthly Regulator on which vromen oan depend. Sold in three dearoos of strength—No. 1.; o. 2, 10 degrees stronger. , No. 5. for special cases, per me. Sold by all drugf�stS, or sent 4 prepaid on t of price. ‘.1%. e. pamphlet.dress. _• Tel COOK ME01011400,,TONONTO, 0Wf. VormeriliWindxor Established 1879. Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis Cough, DriO, AsOma, Diphtheria Crocolono to a boon to Asthmatics riateet.ENri 13 (1 long estataisbcd and standard renaedy for filo diseeses indicated. It Mires because the air ren. dined strongly antiseptic is carried over the diseased sin.. faces of the bronchial tubes with every breath, giving prolonned and conotant trcatment, Those of a consump• ttbilemtfileney, or sufferers from chronic bronchitis, find homedhite relief front catighe or inflamed conditions of Vapo.ercodiono is sold by 4r. Its or cent pre. paid on receipt of prise. A Vapo.Cresolene out. entreisonli!:.Into418-nlgazi. bi'fletntide foorf free illustrated booklet. Ulitit1:40 Mimi Co., Ltd., Agents, 288 fit. James OL. Montreal. Canada. SOO India Pale Ale Bre ed from se- lected hops, choice barley malt and pure spring; water, with the utmost care. Bottled at the brewery depots to ensure proper', handling. That is why Labatt's Ale is equal to the fin- est, surpassed by none, though it costs consumers only about half as much as imported goods. 1 crumble the marble palace, 1 cut off men in their prime; The -monarchs of the forest Fall before the scythe of Tittle. But my most destructive efforts Of snowand heat and cold, Rave no effect ott • Wire Edge "— it lasts for years untold, k costs less than- ordinary shingles and lasts lifetime. It is rain, snow and fire proof—insures dry, comfortable quarters for live stock and poultry—and makes thei ideal roof for homes, barns, chicken houses, etc.. Sample and booklet free. Write for Them Hardware dealers everywhere have Ponnesate's WIR.T4 DME" or will precure it for you. Paterson Mfg. Co. Limited Montreal and Tornao ' C Pills for crossness? Certainly: They remove -the eause Toss- - the vanishes. 4. Keep isyhoulrivieirvenor sisens _ and your bowels regular. Have a clear brain, a brave i.O. sirait-i, ' p heart, a bopeful ondook. One of Ayer's Pills at bedtime. a lis I All vegetable. Sugar-coated. Sold for 60 yeart Welismismasisi Ws -- - ibelstudinstall me 1 4 as= # Wasurisil. Nara. 130E11 3E11 IS Ella Xis 3r -al Sirs* for 2, s, and 4 horses. [38] (None genuine without this name). This' is our Specialty. We've been at it many years and going to keep on longer. For quality of work and amount of work, this Disk is famous throughout all Canada. Constructionis simple, eentinia. Streratt with immense capacity. Pnlvierizets and Makes a fine seed ood. Eight et Itraegitt. No Reek Weligilit. Sold by our Agents, Manufactured by T. E. BISSELL) EtsmA„ ONT. Write for.Booklef'"Ei" Perfection in Ta Every selflespecting man like p to appear wall, and, as his clothes go long way towards attaining that object, he must have his clothes Mad, in the latest style and by the best tailors, ft is our aim to turn out clothes that fill these very requirements. Our long experience in the business has enabled no to reach that perfection which only ex- perience Call give. Added to this, our staff of work people is the best. All work is personally inspected before it leaves the shop, and 1: not right we make it right. If you wish to be well dressed, dytiu must have dallies made by ut. Try us with your next order, and we will convince yen of the genuinane5 f our argument. BR,TGIIT 1t) VIIISKEES, SJMFORTH 14.6:0.1 Baby AND— ag boaCarts. We carry a large stock of Go-Oarts. The accompanying cut shows one of the many we carry in stock. this being our first year, we have nothing but the latest and most up-to-date stock to choose from Call and inspect them the prices are right. P-UMINTITTIRM. Our stock of Furniture is very large, and now that house-cleaning time le here, and that piece of furniture you thought of getting is waiting your order, the present is a favorable opportunity to get what you want in the furniture line at very reasonable prices. Our stock of Iron and Bras Bedsteads is very large and well mortEd ; also Springs, Mattresbes, Couches and Parlor Suites. Curtain Poles and Wineow Shades are things you will need this time of the ear, and our prices will make them move quick BROADFOOT BOX & CO.f smr-Lea_T-Pro_tra S. T. HOLMES, Ma Prosperity If you want to share in the wonderful pros- perity of Western Canada, lauy Baskittehewan Wheat Land, suitable for investinent or settle- ment. Consider the following lands, situated be- tween Big quill and Last Mountain Lakes. T 29 —R 20-8 1—W 2. Open rolling prairie, within 2 trifles of G. T. P. now under construction, RICE $12.50 PER ACRE. , T 28LR 80-8 25—W 2— open prairie with an occasional bluff, half mile from Gil.T. P. Price $14 per acre, easy ternis, discount for cash, sold In lots to suit purchaser. Full listand travelling instructions on application. A. A. WATT, Real Estate and lion Agent, Brucefield, Ont. UMBER L ru SWUM Planing Mill and Lumber Yard Na CI„UFF & SONS 2.004.tf SEAFORTH -iyawNw To Cure a Cold in One Day frscr* Take Laxative Brom° Quinine Tablets* terj440, Lea elerY,, Seven Ragas bases sold in peat- 12 =was. Ms signature, zir. Freset.009-urrevace