The Huron Expositor, 1906-07-27, Page 7BAD CASE
vitro?) By
troubles, 10 matter
at stage of the, ai_
ma permanently attra
wonderful pills.
recomme
iy trouble sufferers,
es troubled -with tuli
fri1tfu1 dreamt•
,
eits and frequent d
aotieing DO
mended for 3
it occurred to me
air so 1 procurea
was very melt surp
4 cure they made.
es pleasure in reeo
kidney trouble sufferere.
✓ box. or 3 for $1.2
e Dean Kidney jij
WATr
14 ESTATE AND
N AGENT .
-FIELD
e and itiortgogee boug
aid cm Commission
oan at lowest current
et on mortgage sect'
S FOR SAE:
6 in the 'Township a
,e barn, all in good re
paj
neation.
in the Townshipof Tueltermni.
rly new, pig pen, building
neat good town
lie Township ot Stanley, fmu
lement house, building i
ted two -and -a -half milft f‘
qie Township of Stanley,
air state of repair. soil and
.9 miles to nAarket.
;he Township of MoKillop, frame
s.tva hy furnace, two hams, i
ling for over 50 head of Oak,
Mdmill, water in: stable for eate
1y loam in a firsteelass Etat & Of t
1 miles from market.
he Township of IlIcKillop, bnekh
filings. in good repair, soil el -
Reed convenient to market, Relies*
id consider an exchange for snag*
;in surrounding, towns.
er of other farms in Huron
:es and on easy terms.
use and building lots in
neefield for sale.
*sill bring you a full deseription,
abosv properties.
ortation from Brucefield to prosp
'et any property .on my list.
aaistflatt Brucefleid, On
Fr
THE OL(
TIL [N(
KILLS Tam
POOR IMITATI�
pruggists and GncraiSf
and by mail.
ENTS PERPACKET MON
DALE VT' L
MILTON, ONT.
g E —STAY
With ordinary caro tbe Dill
willlaft-alifetirno. Thong -luau*
do not slip nor bmil whoutop
Yan. JliustrAt.cd Cattinkrao r
PIWWL
°sale Fru
e low -est prices
which the best
be bought.
Llers, it will pay
o get my prices
kirds of fruit.
ti call regularly
ighboring
ns and villages.
.....•••••••••••.••
LO FOMULO
north f Reid & Wii
SEAFORT1L
nr remedy posseSsea
aansinee healing a
perties.
alati, heals Sores,
and all Eruptiona.
y, restores the Sto
wels and Blood to b
[17 your appetite
rgY gone, your
B. will restore y
Mica of bappY
VEEIRL
JORN GRIEVE,
110710T graduate af Ontario Vete
Vinery Caellege, All diseases of
»omtLC Animals treatedcab
pronintly, attended to and charges
raider:atm Veterinary Dentistry
specialty. Office and -residence -,11
Goderioh street, one aoor ee
Dr. Sentt's ctfice, Seaforth.
FARBURN, V. S.
fronorary graduate of the Ontario
geterinary College, an Honorary
member of the Medibel Aaskiation
et the Ontario Veterinary College.
Treats diseases of all Domestic
'Animals by the most modern princi-
ples. Dentistry and Milk Fever a
!specialty. Office opposite Dick's
Rotel, Main street, Seaforth. All
orders left at the hotel will treceive
prompt attention. Night calls re -
/Rived at the office. 1871-52
LEGAIL
'JAMES L. KILLORAN.
Barister, Solicitor, Notary Pub -
lie, etc. Money to loan. In Seaforth
Mondays, Fridays and Saturdeys. Of -
open every week day. Over
Piskard's atom, Main streets Sea -
forth. 1904
R. S. HAYS.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
efld Notary Pablio. Solicitor for
tte Dominion Bank. Office—In neao
of the Dominion Bank, Seaforth.
Money to loan. 1285
J. M. BEST.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
and Notary -Public. Office tip -stairs
over Fear drug)store, Main street,
Seaforth. 1327
P. HOLMESTE'D.
' Barrister, Solicitor, Convey -
tomer, Notary Public. Solicitor for
the Canadian Bank of Commerce.
Money to loan. Farms for sale. Of-
fice .in Scott's Block, Main street,
Seaferth.
DICKINSON & GARROW.
Barristers, Solicitors, etc., Gode-
Tioh, Ontario. E. L. Dickenson, Chas.
&arrow-, L. V. B. '18334 f
—DENTISTRY.
'DR. H. J. HODGINS,
Graduate of Royal College of Den-
tal Surgeons of Ontario. Suecessor
to Dr. Twaddle. goaffice—Over A.
Young's grocery 'stare, Main street,
Seaforth, 1975
MEDICAL.
DR. JOHN MoG1NNIS.
' Offiee and residence Victoria Ste
tatatiorth. Phone 73.
DR, H. HaUGH ROSS.
Graduate -of Univeisity of Toronto
Vacuity of Medicine, member of Clo-
lege of Physicians and Aurgeans of
Ontario ; pass grad,uate courses in
Chicago Clinical filohool, of Chicago,
Royal Ophthalmio Hospital, London,
Rngla.nd ; University College Hos-
pital, London s England, Office—
Over Stewart Brosa store, Mein St.,
Seaforth. Phone No: 5. Night calls
answered from resideace, :Victoria
Street, Seaforth.
1890
DR. la J. BURROWS.
Office and Residence—Goderich
Street, east of the Methodidt churoh,
Seaferth. Merle No. 46, Coroner
for the twenty. of Huron. 1386
. DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY.
Goderich etreet, appetite Metho-
dist ehurcaa, ateaforth.
J. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria
and Ann Arbor, and member of the
tintario College of Physicians and
aurgeons. Coroner or the county
of Huron.
C. Mackay, honor graduate of
trinity University, gold medalist of
Frinity Medical College. Member of
ibe College of Physicians and Sur -
ons, Ontario. 1483
AUCTIONEERS.
THOMAS BROWN.
Licsinss-a-d auctioneer for the &An-
01es of Horan and Perth. Orders
*fa at A. M. Campbell's implement
prtare-rooms, Seaforth, or at the
Sxpositor Office, will receive prompt
attention. Satisfaction guaranteed or
Mo °barge. 17084. f
JAMBS G. McMICHAEL.
alicensea auotioneer for the coma-
* ovv.iltcm. Sales attended to in
ene part of the county at trooderate
sates and eatisfaction guaranteed.
rders left at the Seaforth post
office, or on Lot 2, Ooncessian 2,
Bullet t, will -receive prompt at-
tention. 1832-tf
B. S. PHILMPS.
Licensed auetioneer foo the occun-
Ate of Huron and Perth. Being a
practical farmer and thoroughly
understanding the value , of farne
stock and implements, places me in
a better positicm to realize good
prices. Chargeh moderate. Satis-
faction guaranteed or no pay. All
orders left at Hammett post :office
or at Lot 23, Concession 2, Hay, will
be proraptly attended to. 1709-tf
The McKillopi•Mutual Fire
insurance Company.
FARM AND —1-R-iLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED.
.••••• •••••
OFFICERS.
3. B. McLean, president, g Kippen
, 0. ; Thomas Eraser, viceapreei-
dent, limutefield P. 0.; Thomas E.
Baas, sec ret aryetreasu rer, &aro r t h
P. O.
VIRE Of ORS.
Williara Chesney, Seaforth ; 'Sobn
G. Grieve, Winthrop ;I George bale,
Seafortim, 'Jan Benneweis, Dublin;
'3araes Evans, Beechwood; John
Watt, Harlook .• Thos. Eraser, Bruce -
field; john B. McLean, Kippen ; Jas.
Qonnolly, Clinton,
AGENTS,
Robt. Smith, Harloek ; E. Hinoh-
leT, Seaforth; James Gumming, Eg-
mondville ; J. W. Yeo,
P. 0.; •Geo. Murdie and Geo. Steph-
enson, auditors.
Winghani
BuSillOSS
4:30iittga
is a high grade Coalmen:tie! School
Three Courses
Commercial • Stenography • Telegraphy
Write GEORGE SPOTTON, Prk
_
tiventurers
By H. B.,
MARRIOTT WATSON.
Cpoyright, /898, by Harper & Brothers
"fgeei/1 beat down the estuary," sala
Sereombe, "and make for some point
upon the Soraersetshire coast, proba-
bly."
"No, no; he's bound for Newparta
said Sheppard., "Ha cam get item
from Newnort like any honest skipper.
Anyway, weal try it at that."
•The gale -tore at the canvas as thougt
It would strip it in ribbons. We Me
a great way on, the boat scudding
through the rough water with her pole
gunwales ripping under, the foam. Wf
got out Some distance, and then hi
"I must fetch her round. We'll bay(
to try a long board In this wind."
We saki nothing, but I jumped to thi
lug. Down dropped the sail, a heav3
lump of damp canvas, and Montgom
ery and I hauled till we dragged it
alto position.
"Lord, what a beast!" said Shep-
pard. He put over the tiller, and round
she swung, the lugs cracking and the
blocks jumping. She lurched as though
she would go over, and then, the white
water streaming over her bows, she
started 'off like a hare upon her new
course.
"By thunder," said Sercombe, "she
goes well!"
"Anything would go in this weather,"
returned Sheppard.
Sercombe laughed.• "It's a . good
night for us,'' he observed.
Montgomery at this- juncture raised
a cry which took our eyes to him. The
light was rising over the water, and a
soft darkness ruled;
"1 see them," he saki. _
"You're right by Jove!" cried the
captain, from the bows. "She's there."
Sheppard peeped under the Frail. "A
yawl," he said, "and we cau catch
them if we want to."
Not a hundred yards separated the
two boats, but it was que'stiesable if
they would see'us unless they were on
the lookout for us. Certainly in that
coil of wind and water no sound of us
would reach them,
"We've just got to hug them now,"
said Sheppard, "until it gets heater."
"No, no," said Sercombe impatiently.
"Lay here alongside. I want to come
to terms with Mr. Hood."
Sheppard leaned to me. -"What -shall
I do, Ned?" he asked in a low voice.
"Go ahead!" called Sercombe in a
loud voice. Sheppard eased her and
let her ran.
The yawl was creeping close hauled
on the other --tack. •
"We carebeat her if we give the lugs
their full advantage," explained Shep-
pard. "Close hauled she'll move a yard
to our fo_ot." --
So far so good. If we bad not been
seen -we were all right and could come
on them later with a wet sail: The
wind iblew sharply up the channel,
swelling into a gale. The night was
flecked with bright pole.ts of light, and
then they died, and a mist of rain crept
down. In a little the yawl had disap-
peared, but by the last glimpse we had
of her she was fighting up inch by inch.
Sheppard ran down for some minutes,
and then he jammed the tiller down,
and the boat came up into the wind.
The lugs flawed and rattled. Mont-
gomery and Sercombe took the sheets.
For a moment we hung in the wind,
silent and mottouless. It was only for
a moment. In that moment Shep-
pard's eyes met mine. I knew what he
was -thinking. • Even then we might
have paused, and yet not so. Ser-
combe in the bows seemed possessed
of a devil, roaring against the wind
and the tid.e and laughing aloud with
diabolic deligbt. Montgomery's face
was set with the lust of battle. Shep-
pard said no word, but his eyes return-
ed to the leaping water. He put up
the tiler slowly, and then the lugs
flew outln the wind.
"Let her go!" yelled Sercombe from
the bows.
Shepard jammedup the tiller, and
away, like a leaping tiger, sprang the
lugger imon her prey. The black deeps
of that greedy channel were broken
into pools and mountains. Fountains
of green water spouted upon all sides,
and we were plunged into drenching
spray. And upon all this pomp of war
and devilry the dawn broke slowly.
Before us, and still creeping up the
wind, scarce 200 paces, we made out
the yawl, but the light served us no
further through that gray curtain of
rain; but the next moment we were
aware that Hood had -awakened to our
neighborhood, although he could not
have suspected our identity or our er-
rand. A voice shouted something from
the yawl, but we could not catch the
words. Hands Were gesticulating; and
tfien a light was flashed. Sheppard
kept her nose poliated grimly, and final-
ly the y,s.-wl altered her course.
"If it comes to tacking, they'll do us,"
said Sheppard. a
On the course we were holding, how-
ever, we outsalled the yawl by two to
one. The wind took us almost astern,
and we overhauled her. Tbe figures on
the yawl grew clearer, distinct against
the gray light, as we rode into the
trough.
13y this time we were plain to her
occupants, as plalm as they were to us,
and I could make out Hood himself
standing by the big mast with one arm
about it. A Greek stood near him, and
one was at the helm. He stood without
moving, watching us with th e steal-
thy eyes I knew so well. The roar of
imene
Mother's ar
A WORD IN mai-NEWS EAR I WHEN
NURSING- AN INPANT, AND IN TM'/
MONTHS retsr coxes BEFORE riesr
TIME,
SCOTT'S EMULSION
OUPPLIffil THE EXTRA STRENGTH AND
NOURISHMENT- SO NECESSARY FON
THE HEALTH or norm MOTHER AND
CH11.27.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
Toronto,500.0otario.
and 01.00; all araggiat..
Cures
Rheumatism
1"co.
Bu -In cures Rheumatism, 'be-
cause it cures the Kidneys.
Every drop of blood in the body
passes through the kidneys, to
be filtered. If the kidneys are
sick—tired— infiararned—they
don't filter out the uric acid.
It is this acid, deposited in the
joints—on the nerves — that
causes Rheutuatism.
THE GENTLE KiDNEY CURE
cleans, heals, strengthens the
kidneys—sets them to working
properly—clean the blood—
stop,' the ache — and takes
away every trace of Rheumy.-
tism and Sciatica.
THE CLAFLIN CHEMICAL, 00., 1-1,44TEEk
"mews,
Sinag Vow.
the rain and wind UpOU the water Was
deafening. We descended into the
trough -of the waves, and when we rose
Hood ittood at his post, his hand stretch-
ed forth to the Greek. The next min-
ute he held a gun to his shoulder.
"Look out!" I sang out to the bows.
The two boats were now quite close,,
tossing on the same piece of water.
Even through that hurly burly the
sharp report reitcheditmy ears, and at
the same time Sercombe staggered and
went back against the sail, It was all
instantaneous. The. Greek shifted his
tiller, and the yawl sheered off. Mont-
gomery pulled Sercombe up and prop-
ped him in the bows,
"It's all right my lad," he said
"That black devil got me. 1 meant te
do for him. Well, it's luck."
We gave him some brandy, and hi
spoke no more, ,breathing with difa
culty.
I turned to Sheppard. "Let he
away!" 1 cried faribusly. "We'll ham
that bloody scoundrel or die for it."
The boat dipped her nose and onci
more forged over the yawl's counter
"Keep a watch on him!" I cried.
Montgomery took his pistol from un
der his waistcoat. I gripped mine. I
thinli we were all taken with the frenz3
of bloodshed.
"Board her!" cried Montgomery.
-"Lay her along!" I shouted. "Lee
her along!"
Sheppard twirled his tiller, and tht
lugger struck the starboard quarter 01
the yawl with a , crash. InstentI3
;uontganaery leaped, pistol in hand,
upon the enemy. t -
t At that instant D. slirill scream of
terror from the Greeks stayed my foot
In the act to follow. I beheld Hood,
with his ratsed arm holding a knife,
lils nostrias distended, but his eyes
were not on me or toward the boat.
They were directed across the empty,
yelling sea and that gray mist of rain.
These facts passed in a nroment I had
an instantaneous Impression of that
devil with Ida implacable and imper-
turbable face, leering as it were upon
me, and then I beard his shout, and his
arm went up toward the sky. Mont -
vinery had stanbled into the yawl,
and his hand had knocked down the
man at the helm. The yawl tossed and
flapped in the heaving water. Hood
ieeped toward the helm. I saw him
gesticulate at Montgomery, and it was
only then that I looked in the direction
in which his eyes were set. i
SimultaneonslY there rose upon the
gray dawn, compounded horribly with
Before its loomed the black hulk ef an
. ocean liner. "
those dreadful noises of the storm, a
great shrill sound, and upon our port
bows loomed the black hulk of an
ocean liner making for the sea.
That was the impression of one mo-
ment, The next she was upon us, a
monstrous menace of death. Her cut -
water struck the yawl amidships.
* * *
'hien to this hour I have never been
able to dissever the sequences of that
tragic moment. I saw the yawl part
and dissolye in a naist of water, and
then my next recollection was of bump-
ing and grinding in the boat against
the iron shell of the liner. Windows
full of lights passed before me, and
voices called, and then we were swung
out 'again like a teetotum upon the
wilderness of brawling water.
The liner sheered off into the dark-
ness, and there was nothing visible.
Sheppard kept the tiller hard, and we
rolled and thesed together. The wind,
as though ate; dreadful mission were
fulfilled, dropped suddenly away, and
we were conscious of a silence. Sud-
denly Sercombe's voice broke on us,
stertling me. .
"Give me a little brandy, Greato-
rex."
I handed ham the flask, and he set
his lips to it. "Put your hand down
here." be said, pointing to his breast.
AL ES IP
Btu.; tho The Kind YOU HBO Wait baUfai '
Signeture
of
1 did so. There the place. 1 know
lehen rye got my ddse. I was always
good at that" He was silent for a mo-
ment. 'Pm glad 1 saw the man die,"
he said presently. "1 was right, after
all. I Awore I'd see him out, But I'm
sorry about the boy."
1 had -nothing to say, and he sank in-
to silence again.
' "There's that steamer coming back,
Greatorex," he said after a time, -
I looked and saw that he was right.
"They'll pick you, up," he continued.
Then; "See here, this thing's been bad-
ly managed. It's been a stomachful
fat all of tie, but there's no need to
make it worse than it is. But I'll tell
you what. , Tine gunshot is not going
to be easy for you. not by a long sliee.
It looks ugly, Greatorex, and that' t a
fact. A yawl run down—there's no
harm in that—but -when it comes to
letting blood, way, there's eure to be
questions." •
The lights ' of the liner gleamed a
hundred yards away, and a voice hail-
ed us.
"That's gospel truth," said Sercombe
thouglatfully. "And the treasure's al
the bottona of the sea, alopg with one
good man. at any. rate." Once more he
was silent, and once more he resumed,
speaking with difficulty; "I've got my
gruel. See here, tbli is my affair. I'll
not play Jonah in the circumstances."
He ceased and, raising himself upon
an arm, looked toward the liner. Ther
with a swift moyement of bis body hc
k
pulled himt
self pon the gunwale and
rolled off into th water. •
1 uttered a c 7 and rushed to thi
edge of the heaving boat. !There wai
no sign of body, alive oa dead, in the.;
tumultuous waste of waters.
Sheppard sat trembliug, with hit
hand on the tiller. He whimpered
The boat's head fell off and fell on
ahd we rocked on the diseedered faci
of the sea.
I went over and took the tiller frau
his hand, and I put her nose towart
the liner.
TEE END.
Hippocratic !Ora In Medicine.
Richard Cole p;ewton deelares that
even in the early days of the Hippo-
cratic era the art of surgery eschewed
all forms of superstition and philosoph-
ical conjecture, attaining practical re-
sults' by direct methods. At a very
early age the profession of medicine
was fully recognized in Greece and in
many cases was generously rewarded.
W. read of swindlers and charlatans
In those days too. Patent medicines
were also sold. The Hippocratic oath,
which for over tyienty centuries has
remained practically unchanged, le an
evidence Of the sagacity, the Renee of
professional honor and responsibility,
and the clear thinking of the Greeks.
H4ppocrates was born on the island of
Coe in 460 B. C. A large collection of
writings, evidently the work of many
physiciane, whose identity is unknown,
has been ascribed to the pen of this
leader. Tho Greeks were -wonderfully
brilliant in . medical attainments, for
they studied nature and her methods
and shook themselves free from a
mentumental load of ignorance and su-
perstition. he synchronous develop-
ment of nalnd and body was the funda-
mental rule, both of health and edu-
cation.—Medical Record.
•
The Discipline of Failure.
;The best skating is always on thin
ice—we like to feel it crack and yield
under our feet. There is a deadly Las-
e:Matt= in the thought of twenty or
thirty feet of cold water beneath. Last
year's mortality list cuts no ice with us.
We must make our own experiments,
while Dr. Experience screams himself
hoarse front his bonfire on the bank.
lie has held many an inquest on this
darklbig shore of the river of time, and
he will undoubtedly live to hold many,
another, but thus far we have not been
the subjects, and when it comes to the
uiletakes of others we are all delighted
to eerie on the coroner's jury. It lan't
well for us to be saved from too many
blunders. We need the discipline of
failure. It is better to fail than never
to try, and the man who can contem-
plate the graveyard of lila own hopes
Without bitterness will not always be
by the gods of success.—Mere-
ith N cholsen in Reader.
4
Tree That Gives Light.
Among freakaof nature in trees there
stands conspicuous one knOwn AS the
Asieti star tree. It is enormously
tali, gro g to a height of from sixty
feet to eighty feet while from the
groun up teat distance of abaut forty
feet the trunk as perfectly bare. From
that point there spring a number of
tangled drabs, which shoot out chisters
of, long, polited leaves, and it is these,
1. grouped together, that emit at night a
, tear, phosphorescent light -This gives
, tree a spectral appearance and is
very deceiving to travelers,who fre-
quently mistake the grow for an illu-
rainated window of a home, The light
Is not brilliant, but is of sufficient
strength to allow of a newspaper be-
ing read by it. It does not Sicker, but
glows steadily from sunset to day-
break.
Men Who Walked oft All Fours.
In the kingdom of Poland there was
formerly a law according to which any
person found guilty of slander was
compelled to walk on all fours through
the streets of the town where he lived
accompanied by the beadje, as a sign
that he was disgraced and unworthy
of the name of man. At the next pub-
lic festival the delinquent *as forced
to appear crawling upon bands and
knees underneath the banqueting ta-
ble and barking like a dog. Every
guest was at liberty to give him as
many kicks as be chose, and he who
had been slandered must toward the
end of the banquet throw a picked
beim at the ,culprit, who, picking it up
with his mouth, would leave the Mom
on all fours.
..egra••••.111,01•0LINI
No Peace For DX:soave:rem'.
It is remarkable how few of the dim
coverers and conquerors of the new
world died inpeace. Columbua died
of a broken heart, Balboa wits dis-
gracefully beheaded, Cortes was dis-
honored, Sir Walter Raleigh was be -
holdall, Pizarro was murdered, Ojeda
died la twerty and Rem Hudson
was len to the mercy of the Indiana
swag tbe hey, which he discovered..
-CY
cc.
just the -
thin"
For a -bite at time,"
what could be better than a
glass of milk and
Moony's
Perfection
Cream Sodas
Canada's finest crackers,
from Canada's finest bakery.
Crisp, inviting, delicious. In
the aimight boxes, that keep
them in faultless
-conditiom
Your grocer _
has
than
, •
t
•
Difficult Haymathugr.
One of the most curious sights that
one notices in the agricultural parts of
Norway is the peculiar way of drying
out the bay. On account of the text
treme dampness the grass rots if left
on -the ground after it is mowed. Wood-
en drying fences that stretch for hun-
dreds of yards across the fields are
built, and every night the hay is hung
out to dry, like the family 'wash, The
sun helps along in the daytime, but it
10 only a half hearted help, and In the
neighborhood of Bergen, where it is
said to rain 364 days out of the year,
the hay is almost always "on the
fence." In the lake districts, where the
hilly country makes means _of trans-
portation very difficult, a bedy copper
wire 48 stretched from the top of a
mountain to the village in the valley
below. Down this huge masses of hay
are sent sailing through the itir,
some-
tlmes whizzing dangerously near the
unwary tourist's head.
Yes, We Are Restless.
"We are a restless people," observes
the Sedgwick (Kan.) Pantograph.
"Every thin woman longs to be fat.
Every fat woman wants to grow thin.
Every town man longs for the time
when he can retire to the quiet of the
country, and every farmer hopes to
some day quit work and move to town,
where he can take life easy. Country
newspaper men would like to try their
hand on a city daily. The fellows on
the big dailies dream a a time when
they can own a paper of their own.
In youth we long for maturity. In
age we yearn for the happy days of
childhood. There is, no excuse for it
other than that we all seem to be built
that way. The grass seems to be just
a little bit greener and thriftier Most
any direction from the place you occu-
py right now. Contentment is as near
to happiness as you can get in this
world."
Day We a Good Listener.
Tbe Smiths were not overcautious in
discussing neighbors' faults le the
presence of their little son. A van one
day backed up to the curb, and, much
to Mrs. Smith's disgust, ber boy Tom-
my assisted an objectionable neighbor
to move. The little felicity worked
hard and made himself very imeful.
When the last wagonload had been
hauled away and the doors of the va-
cant house locked Tommy returned
home, tired and disgusted. jai@ moth-
er 'could not reconcile the boy's early
enthusiasm with his present dejection,
and she asked him what was the mat-
ter.
"I worked and watched around tbe
house all day," whined the tired little
fellow., "but 1 didn't see them take
any skeletons out of the closets."
4.11.01MMIS21.3••••6s
Feminine Study of Han.
Man is when all is said a vastly lova-
ble being and even his faults—indeed,
chiefly his faults—have a most unholy
attraction for us. But man the con-
quered - Is a very different creature
from man the conqueror. The first is
always ready and longing to afford us
everything in the world we desire—
ready to sell his immortal soul for our
pleasure's. The second grudges us a
kind word. -4. Spinster in M. A. P.
Conklinees Invective.
Bosco° Conkling, like Jelin 3. In-
galls, Was a master at invective. Conk -
ling, it is said, once upon a time in
summing up to a jury thus attempted
to belittle the testimouy of a rummy
faced, knobby nosed witness for the
opposition: "Methinks, gentlemen, 1
mut sea that witness now, his mouth
stretching across the wide desolation
of his face, a sepulcher of rum and a
fountain of falsehood!"
Two of a, Kind.
A man waiting for a street car asked
a gentleman standing by, "It are time
for the street car, ain't it, or haye ary
one went out in the last few mieutes?"
Theaan.swer is said to have been, "If
any have went I haven't sawi
Greensboro (N. C.) 1?.,ecord.
The Robe
:BeJi Engine
Co Limited
Ihresher
PRESIDENT, M. Y. MoLEAN, of The Eipositor, Seaforth
VICE-PRESIDENT; WILLIAM PICKARD, Merchant Seafort h
DIRECTORS;
GEORSIE MeEWAN, Ex IL P. Hensell
W. K. PEARCE, Dominion Bak Manager, St. Thomas, °ataxic
DR-. WRAY, M. D,, Seaforth, Ontario.
J. 0. GREIG, Merchant., Seaforth, and President of The Seaforth Woollen Mi1i40o.
ROBERT BELL, Mataging Director JOHN FII4LAYSON, Secretary
Bankers, Dominion Bank &Holton R. S. ilaya
THE ROBERT BELL ENGINE & THRESHER CO. wee inooreorated in tae
ear 1903 vrith an authorized capital of $200,000, $93.990 of whioh paid up.
Tbe business has grown with such rapid strides, that the diraetorate have deokied
to enlaree the plant in order to meet, at lama partially, the inereasing demands for
the Company's good, a new issue of stook, to the amount of $25,000, at par, $50.00 per
share, will be made.
This stook, whioh has ateratally oarried to reserve amount about 6 per coat, laworth
to day ahottt 18 per cent. in advance of par, so thae present bayers at par will be piec-
ed in equally as good a poeition as the original stook holders who, have taken all the
chances of the organ'zation and successful promotion of the Company.
0. The following will give you an idea of the pzofits of the business since organizetion,
Sales 1n1903
Sales in 19.04
• • • . & .
..... . .. $ 70,631 29
. .. la..14.092 22
Sa/eis in 1905 • oeiV40, .. 0841.44•Sais leo,521 00
Profits in /903 $ 8,881 46 Dividend aaid iti 1003.....
Profits in 1904 17,364 52 Dividend paid in 1904......
Profits in 1905 . . ... 18,329 35 Dividend paid. in 1904......
Reserve .
Depreciation Reserve .....,„ .
Bilis Reo. Reserve.- .. .....
3,141 66
• 5A13 55
... 6.5002
... 12,325 42
• 7,707 79
.• 9.286 89
producte of the Company ie almost unlitnited. Seven -eighths of the engine and41t5h7r5esnh.
$ 44,575 33
$ 4
There le no watered stook; every'khare is on an equal footing. Th market for the
hag outfits of the west are imported under a duty or 20 per oent., so, that the Canadian
manufaoturer has a most decided advantage.
Investors or readers, kindly bear in mind that, in taking
up thia stook, pre. are -not
going into a simulative concern (in has passed that stage) but into a well proven, safe,
nd highly profitable bueiness, as safe as the average bark, but with a very couch larger
dividend to investors
Ab the rate thio Company has been building up its est3 account sines starting, there
isno reason in the world Why, in five years' time, for every $M you put into ' now,
your stack should so inoream in value as to be worth $75, besidedrawing your annual
dividend of 7 per cent.
But we expeou to fled the ftiture do better than the past. The increasing popular-
ity of the Company'output 11 hound to bring good results. The engine, which is de-
servedly popular, Is owned exclusively for the Comps:Tin Canada.
Should the shareholders, at their sonnet meeting, decide to do away with the
reserVe fund, there le no reason vrhy the Company should not pay an annual dividend
of from. 12 to 14 per centat the rate of the peat two years' profite.
the At the rate orders have been comiog in for next on'e work, 'inlets we enlsrge
is apiant, we will be compelled to turn down one half o them, which, you will admit,
is A very unusual thing for business men to do.
Last year, on amount of insufacriencv of room, the mpany were mmpeiteo to earn
away over $46,000 worth oi work. We have now on our books, at this date, unfilled
orders to the amount of $99,744 00. It looks as if we wOuld have to he ?impelled to
turn down in the neighborhood of $75,000 worth of business.
By enlarging the plant, the proportionate profits should literalism The menegemena
will cost no more. If we eau do 50 per cent, more brainesa on the natne oast of felling
geode, no more need be said.
For roy part, 1 look npon thie investment, for sefety and profie combined, as one of
the most stable and sound propositions upon ths market to -day.
Parties desirous of securing tome of thie very valuable stook would do well to apply
early. Stook will be allotted.in the order received.
Terme of Bele per cent. down, 15 per rent in one month, the Wanes eau ree
arraegad to meet the eonvenienee of buyers. On comp ion of payments, Meta
will be commenced. We will sell in sums of one share, $s�.00, and upwards.
WILLIAM PIO ARD,
Fiscal Agent
For any further informationregerding the Company's affafrs. apply to any of t
directors or to the Dominion Bank, Seafeeth.
Seeforth, July 3rd, 1906,
L YOU 100V,Weil e he con
kas;duse 0 of your liver enla bowels. Unless there
is daily action Of the bowels, poisonou
prodwe limucts are absorbed, causing bend.
aches, biliousaOss, nausea, dyspepsia
•
a ,a' c . e
He _ ...... genuine liver pills.
tisk g. 0.
Lowe 0.,
s Ayers Pills are'
1
ESTERN
The Exhibition That Made
Fall Fairs Popular.
An ideal occasien.for a family outing.
Daily ascensions of a navigable Air
Ship, always under perfect control. The
cost wonderful invention of the age.
Fireworks on a more magnificent -and
imposing scale, picturingi the great Carnival
of Venice.
Many splendid eucationa1 features
for the boys and girls.
For information write ,
W. J. REID. President, or
A. M. HUNT, Secretary.
LONDON
Sept 7-15, 1906
1
FOR, BALE.
T EICESTER SHEEP AND SHORTHORN OetifLE
FOR SALE.—The undersigned has for sale sev-
eral Thorobred,Leiceeter Situp and Durham Cattle
of both sexee. ‘•Addrees Egmondville P. 0., or apply
at farm, Mill Mad, Tuckesmith. ROBERT CHAR.
TERS & SONS. 137241
"DULL FOR SALE.—For sale, a thorobred Short -
..1.) horn bull, with registered pedigree, 29 months
old, and red in color. He was bred from Vice Chan-
cellor. Apply on London road, Tuckeramith, a mile
south of BrueefleId. JAMES PATERSON, Bruce -
field P. 0. 2008-tf
SHORTIIORN CATTLE—Seven first-class young
bulls, 2 from imported cows, for saie. at model..
ate pieta and on easy terms; good young cows and
keifers aim for sale. All interested are cordially
vited to inspect thisherd, Farm adjoins town, long
dietance telephone to farm. Write for catalogue.
.11. SMITH, Exeter. 199841
RE41STERED STOOK FOR SALE.—The under.
aliened offers for sale on Lot 27, Conceseion 8,
Bibbed township, a number of heifers and young
cows with calves at foot, lryearling bull, 1 Berkshire
'boar 9 months old, a right good animaL The abo‘ e
stock are all registered in the National Stook Re-
am -As. Prices moderateiterms eaey, visitors welcome.
DAVID HILL, Staffa P. 0. 199641
RED CEDAR
HINCLF S
oeull Car of XXX
JtTuT ARRIVED.
N5 CLUFF & SONS,
Milland Lumber Yards
SEAFORTH
ec,ac•c•,...,......4•••••4•••••••••"•••..0.4,
B tars the
oad
%nature
of .sfles rim aLaa. X eaL
Da Kid You Have AIN
a ys Soup scotch bred importad dock on both sides, glossy dark -Priwil
" Countsylvs.om" (50900). He is got by the hest =awl -
red in color, and well set on short lege. Terms :—
registed cows $5 insured ; others on application.plam
from. Prices reasonable. Herd now headed by
different ages for sale, about two d to seleot
QHORTHORNS.—Choice bred bulls aid
11 aVnisditestarstiwontleome. JOHN ELDER, Heneall le, 0, •
411"14111"....."••"'"'N'aiii"•'rwi1284f fo5" d1"'
$494011116MWERIEMERIROMM,