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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1907-01-11, Page 7LedoI thet BOfl ithe is and itand no Iderack A bOX oi tcaes tW6T has L.nt that Vaaigine Sinless 1 t 'lads -SOU it8 into tip her ort tel- , such as Motive. t as ealded from .on For no -Buk Zara - had mueh g my arm continued II, and sincejt turtle d" thing nas c sur - [owed i" Cod Iron ;m.an well- - a neat aware 7e are et, by More - many rtance. isease where up to any of Lisease being being thould n con- peed - eight eason good the or a iseful uany SHIRTS ENERCOATS ,.ctr(re - 0 • raerseii Agra:lila i Han Bee -tied, , the hour of one +ire the auditorn and an of business and g year., A full ;-eiested, ;E.NsaIiE, Secretary pi.stongamingeomaiRk6st ee Grip rvvo DA every box. 25c JANIA A FOR (LONDON) India Role Ale Prejudiced and unscrispitiouS venders may suggest others, but compare it auy you will -purity, freedom. from .siciclitse Palatableneaa-Labatt'S Ale is Out:nisi- ed by none, equalIed-by few -at ibont half the prlee of best imported brands. • VETERINART. JOHN ORIZVA V. EL ut f Ontarlo Vete ay ClolIeete. All diseases of pcsnezttio Animals treated. 0414 ptly attended to and charge. te. 'Veterinary Dentistry a ty. Office and residence -0 Oh streett one doer. Scott's 'office, Seaforth. GIARRURN. V. S. Votsoraey graduate of the Ontario 'teterinary Oollege, an Honorary ssember of the Medical A.ssociation t f the Ontario Veterinary College. wools diseaees of all Domestic animals by the mot modern princi- plea. Dentistry and l•flik Fever a epoinniaity. Office opposite Disk's gotel, Main street, Seafortla All vrters left at the hotel will reeeive prompt attention. Night calls re - rived at the office. 1871-52 LEGAI3. - JAMES L. WI14LORA.N. Barister, Solicitor. Notary Pub- lic, etc. Monty to loan. In Seeforth Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays. Of - fee epen every week day. Over Flokard's store, Main street, Sea - 1 904 R. S. HAYS. rioter, &Reiter, Conveyancer Notary Public. Solicitor or la Dominion Bank. Offiee-In rear of the Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. 1285 J. M.. BEST. Df Barrister, Solicitor, Oonve.yaneer and Notary Public. Of-fice up -stairs over Fear's drug etore, Main street eaforth. 1327 E, Notice to Creditors. , In theeeetate of John Daly, late of the village :of Eg- niendvitte, in the county of Huron,- Cooper, de- ceased. " Notice is hereby given puesuant to R, S. O., Chap. 120, Section 38, that all personitbaving claime against the estate of the aidJohnDaly, who died on the 4th day of Deceieber, 1006, are required -on or before the 12th d- of Jatmery, 1007stse tendby put terepaid or deliver to J. L. lailloran,Seaforth,_Onteriee solicitor for Ferdinand Burgard and John Docherty. the ex. ecutorn of the deceased, their :'names and Ode -eine, full particulars of their olieinnialuiy verified, and. the nature of the security (if any bold by them. And notice is further given that after the said date the exeotiters will proceed- to distribute the %seats of the laid estate mining the persone entitled thriteto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. FOR SA:Z.-The pinmerty of deoeased, in Eg- mondville, as -follows ;-(1)- - Brick _house, 6 rooms, geed' ?eller, stable, onedruarter -acre. (2) Three- quarter acrerawieh frieme house, 7 rooms, good well and email cerdinnel. (A) Vacant lot near Egmond- vine bridge. The property will be sold a e reason. able price. Apply to above executors or to J. L. EILLORAN, Seafo.rth, Opted°, Solicitorforthe Executors. Dated this 22nd day of December, 1906. -2037-3 - Logs Wanted. 1, .liamm was moms The undersigned is prepared to pay the highest, cash price for an unlineited quantity of first-class Soft Elm' Rook Elm, Basiwocul, Maple, Beech, Ash, Hemlockand Oak Logs, delivered at the' Seaforth Saw and Stave Mill. To ae cut in even length..ex- cept, soft elm ; soft elm tobocut 11, 13 and 16 feet. Will also buy Basswood Heading Bolts, 40 inches long, at $150 per cord delivered. Will also buytina bor hy measuremept or by bulk in busk. Spemal at. tentiori paid to custom sawing, satisfaetion gnamn. teed. 2036-10 WM. AMENT. Seaforth. E. HOLMESTED. Barrister, Solicitor, Convey- ancer, Notary Public. Solicitor for the Canadian Bank of thimmerce. Money to loan. Farms for sale. Of - toe in Scott's Block, Main street, Feafe rth. DIGKINSOSI & GARROW. Barristers, Solicitors, ete., Gode- rieh, Ontario, Z. L. Dickenson, Ohas. -arrow, L. IL B. 18334f . DENTISTRY. DR.HODGINS. Graduate of Royal College of Den- , . tat Sturgeons of Ontario: Sueceinsor to Dr. 'fveaddle. .Office-Over Moung'S grocery store, Main street, beaforth. 1975 MEDICAL. DR. JOHN MeGINNIS. Office and residence Victoria St., Deaforth. Phone 73. DR. H. HUGH ROSS. G-raduate of University of Toronto footilty of Medicine, member of Olo- lege of physicians and Surgeons of Cetera° ; pass graduate courseletn Chicago Clinical School, Of Chicago ; Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London, Zngland; University College Hos- pital, London, England. Offiee- • Over Stewart Bros.' store, Main St., tleaforth. Phone No. 5. Night cans anewered from residence, Victoria treet, Seaforth. 1890 DR. E. J. BURROWS. Office and Reeidence-Gederieh treat, east of the Methodist church, feaforth. Phone No. 46. Coroner for the °aunty of Buxton. 1386 DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY. Goderieh street, opposite Methee list chards, Seaforth, --- J. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria yad Ann Arbor, and member of the ,hitario College of Physicians and tgeons. Coroner for the county II 'Aaron. 0. Mackay, honor graduate of inity: University, gold medalist of rinity Medieal Oollege. Member of "Ohn College of Physicians and Sur - stens, Oat aria. 1483 A.UOPIONEERS. THOMAS, BROWN. eh:leased auctioneer for the [mon- elea of Huron and Perth. Orders Aeft at A. M. Oampbell'e implement ore -roams, Seaforth, .or at the %xpositar Of'fiee, will receive prompt 'attention. 13atisfaetion guaranteed or Se charge. 1706-tf JAMES G. MeMICHAEL. licensed auctioneer for the oouxi- rf of Huron. Sales attended to in toy part of the °aunty at modeTate ratee ani satisfaetion guaranteed. Dieters left at the • Seaforth post office, or pia Lot 2, Genceesieta Hullett, will receive • prompt at- tention. 1832-tf B. S. PHILL'IPS. Licensed, atiotioneer for the uoun- Nes of Huron and Perth. Being a Practical farmer, and thoroughly! understanding the vatue of farm etock and implements, plaoeS me in a better podition to realize opted prices. Chargel moderate. satis- faction guaranteed or no pay. All orders -left at Hensall poet office or at Lot 23, Oencession 2, 'Hay, will be promptly attended to. 1709-tf ANNUAL MEETINC: The ennuis,' mceting of the MoKillop Mutual Fire Ineumnee Company will be held in the Town Hall, &detail, on Friday, January 18th, 1007, at one o'- clock!). m. Business, -To receive the annual , state- tuent, directorsand auditors' reports, the electing -of three direttors and -otber business for tin good and welfare of the company., The retiring directors are John 0. Grieve, Winthrop James Evans, Beeoh- 'wood, sad John Benneweis, BrOdhagen, who are el- igible for re-election. J. B. IlleLE.A.N, Preeident THOS. E. HAYS, 20Te.3 Secretary, 1.1 • ‘ g 14 /SE " . .. . . 1 i II be stood the test for over se yearie and are still lathe lead. Their absolute Certainty of.growth, their uncommonfer 'large yleld,s of,delicious vegetables and/ beautiful flowersintalte them the mosf 'reliable and the most popular every. where. Sold ,by all dealers. 1907 • seed Asuagml free on request. D. IL FERRY lk CO.. , Windier., Out. RYS To prove unquestionably, and beyond tutydoubt that Catetrh of the nose and throat can be Cured, I aro funtil.hing patients through druggists, small free Trial Boxes of Mr. Shoop's Catarrh Cure. I do this because I itm so certain, that Dr. Shoop's Catarrh °tiro M bring actual. substantial help. Nothing certainly, is so convincing as a physical test of any article of real, genuine merit. But tbat Randle must possess true merit, else the test will condemn, rather than advance it. Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Cure is a snow white, healing antiseptic balm, put up in beautiful nlkelcupped glas.s Jere at 59c. Stich soothing ageats as Oil Eucalyptus, Thermo', Menthol, etc., are ineorporated into a velvety, cream like Petrolatum, imported by Dr. Shoop from Europe. If Catarrh of the dose and -throat bas extended to the stomach, then by all mean.s also use internally, Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Stomach distres,s, a lack of general strength, bloating, belching, biliousness, bad taste, ete. surely call for Dr. Shoop's Rentorative. For uncomplicated catarrh only of the nose end throat notning else, however, used be used but ur Catarrh Cur s,. .eto ..o ,r• The Friend of Miner and Pioneer. For thirty years miners and pioneers have known the merits of liirst's Pain Exterminator -4're For Insect Bites, Sprains, Swellings or Pains of any sort, it is unexcelled. Relieves pain instantly. 25c. a bottle, at all dealers. Try Hirst's Little Liver They prevent con- stipation and relieve all forms of biliousness. Ask. your dealer or send us direct 26c, in stamps.' A souvenir water color sketch free. THE F. F. DALLEY CO., Limited Hamilton, Ont. lea • J. Lewis Thomas Civil Engineer, Architect, eto. Late Dominion De pertinent nubile Werke. Consulting Engineer for Municipal or County work. Electric Rai1rosds- Sewerage7or Waterworks Systems, Wharv'es,Bridges Reasifo reed Collard°. Puornt 20284f. LONDON, Oter. By HAMLIN GARLAND Copyright, MS, by Ha iContinued from last week.) f RETRO INTERESTING WRITTEN BY A NOTABLE WOMAN Mrs. Sarah Kellog of Denver Color Bearer of the Woman's RelieiCorps, Sends thanks to Mrs. Pinkham. The night Wore on interminably. At a little past 8, faint and far, arose the cheerful crowing of accoek. Her heart burned. with joy -the morning was near! As she waited the light came and'voices, feint and far away, touched - her ear, and then slowly, .moving In a disorderly squad, the weary fighters of i'llatues came riding down the slope and Iler0Sff the meadow. The herders did:.not ride up to the house, as she expected them to do, but turned aside toward the stables, and she could shear them as they dropped their saddles and turned their teed ponies loose. "Surely they will come tipW." Then all was still save the crow- ' Ing of the cocks and that sad howling of the wolf on the hi% Unable to endure the susPeese, she tiptoed across the floor and hurried out toward the corrals, her heart in her throat With fear of the body on the floor. She ran as silently as possible; . as it to avoid rousing sotne fierce ani. Mal, and was close upon the men be- fore they saw her. "What's that?" she heard one quick, keen voice ery utd - Then each man rose from the heap of blankets wherein he ley curled Illto an arctic dog. Ann answered them bre thieshly. "Come to the house, quick. Ir. Ray- mond is shot!" Their responses 'were lik bullets: "Shot! Who shot him?" "Some one fired out of the nrkness= he was standing in the door ay. I'm - all alone. He must have hel "Where's Watson?" "Gone for the doctor." Shaking loose from leis ed, 13aker. started on the run for th house, but Ann cried out sharply: "Wait! Go quietly. You must no excite him." And, ,walking beside hi,., she returned to the house, and in sort of daze the other herders silent followed. The jangle of Baker's ig spurs, familiar and 'penetrating, c lied Raymond to a knowledge of his urroundings. He turned his head and looked at the men In a way that made them shrink and asked; "How's the fire? Did you stop itr Baker replied, "Yes, we got her un- der." , Raymond half closed his eyes, "I'm glad you're, here. This lady needs a rest. Somebody' did for me. Baker,_ you and Jones and Skuttle stay. here. Perry, you 'saddle a horse and get Abe and his wife. Miss Rupert, you go to bed; the boys will look after me now. can tt let. you wear yourself out for roo.e • I, •bot Ann could not so easily .be put aside from her plain duty. "No, I will stay till the doctor comes." At last, when the wounded mah was lying comfortably on a thick pile of blankets and the white light of the morning tilled the cabin, Ann yielded to his entreaties, went to her room ;and threw herself down upon her bed with a sense of having put Miter ease- ful, careless 'girlhood behind her. It 4 was as if she' had suddenly been flung liato a gray 'and bitter sea far from shore. , LOUIS, who had been roused by the return a the herders and who sat watching their slow and painfully cau- tious handling of the sufferer with the mute, unemotional gaze of a sleepy kitten, followed his- sister into the in- , ner room and stood in silence till his bewilderment left him and his per- plexity crystallized into words.', Theis I he said: "Jupiter! I didn't know you could ' do such things. What do you think? Is he going to die?" "I don't know, 'addle. I hope not. I've done all I can." Ann must have dronDed asleep there, after, for when she woke the harizounii rays of the flaming sun filled the room and the loud and hearty voice of a wo man could be heard out in the kitchen. Her words carne distinctly to' 24.41m's ears. "Now, Rob, you've got we to deal with. I'll cuff your ears if you don't do as I say. You've got to eat to keep your strength up." Ann rose hast113h but paused before the closed door with a new and singu- lar timidity. The coming of another woman made her own position ember - miming. With a return of resolution ehe opened the door and met the big gray eyes of a tall, broad shouldered, slatternly woman, who stood over Ray- mond with a betel of steaming broth in her hand. 'She was neither deft nor dainty, but Ann perceived that she was capable and good tempered, a natural / unrse, experienced in the ways of the border. "Good. morning," she called, and heti inflections and many of her phrased were masculine. "You must 'a' had right hard. night of it. Friend. of the Barnette, Rob tells me." Her familiarity and the essentlail commonness of her tone repelled Anti, who asked, with cool dignity, ."Can do anything?" "Not a thing. I'm Mrs. Scribbins, Itob's nighest neighbor. We come a-runnin' the moment we heerd of this thing, for Rob's a mighty good man and neighbor." Ann repented and held out her hand. "I'm glad to see you, Mrs. Scribbins. I'm Miss Rupert, and this is my Infoth- er." She turned to Louis, who had crept, to her side, pale and silent I Mrs, Scribbins shook hands, carat guarding her broth. "I don't see be, you kept Rob down. I've had to Ina about throttle him once or twice sine's) Isigias the doctor comer pmituree.. He's a headstrong cuss and imam thato Al* !IS The aitind WILY011 :ACItial; Bahl hates being bossed otenussed." up the road. That fool Watson le "Good -Lord, no! But I've sent Abe, "H esaaireereeeerreensenesse-e, • The following letter was written by Mel Kellog of 1028 .[iincoln Ave., Denver, Colo. to Mrs. rinkbalm, Lynn, Maes.: Dear Mrs Pinkham: "For five years I 'WaS troubled with piara414/141 a tumor which kept growing, causing me intense agony and great mental depres- sion. I was unable to attend to my house work, and life became a'burden to me. I was confined for days to my bed, lost my appetite, my courage and all hope. -"I could not bear to tieitik of an operation, and ID, my distress I tried every remedy which I thought would be of any use to me, and reading of the value of Lydia E, Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound to sick women decided to vivo it a trial. I felt so discou- raged that I had little hope of recovery, and when I began to feel better, after the second week, thought it only meant temporary relief; hut to my great, surprise I found that I kept gaining, while the tiunorilesseried in size. 'The Compound continued to build up my general health and the tumor seemed to be absorbed, until, in seven months, the tumor was entirely gone and I a Well woman: I am so thankful for my recovery that I ask' you to publish my letter in news- papers, so other women may know of the • wonderful curative powers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." When women are troubled with irreg- ular or painful periods, weakness, displa- cements or ulceration of the female organs, that bearing -down feeling, in- flammation, backache, flatulence, general debility, indigestion and nervous pros- tration, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once . removes such trouble. No other medicine in the world has re- ceived such widespread and pnqualided endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female trouble. Mrs. Pinkhaen invites all sick women to write her for advice. She is daughter- in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five year.a under her direction and since her decease has been advising sick women free of charge. She has guided thousands to health. Address, ynn, Remember that it is Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound that is curing 'women, and don't allow any druggist to sell you Anything else in its place. moreei nicely to get lost anti never get In. Even if he did he couldn't get a doctor here before noon, and that Wal- lace' doctor ain't worth the powder to blow film up anyway. We need a bone doctor from Valley Springs. As soon as Don Barnett hears of this helhcome a-runnin' with the best there is in the Springs." - Raymond lay on hie pile of blankets, his face expressionless as that of a dead man, but his eyes called to the girl, and she bent to ask, "Are you better?" His lips moved a. little. She bowed lower, and he whispered, "Yes -bring Don" - "They have gone for hire." "They must hurry." Then he added, "Don't leave pie." With a convittion that he knew he was about to die, she spoke, and her tone was tense with a desire to help him. "I will not leave you. Do not worry." He dosed his eyes again and lay so still, so breathless, it seemed that he had entered upon the last cope, be- yond the reach of any medicine. Louis, awed quite out of his sprightly self, drew Ann aside and whispered, "How is her "He is worse. Oh, I wish the. doctor would come!" "The boys . say that big, speckled faced fellow did it. He had it in for Mr. Raymond. Do you know, Perry, the Mexicafi boy, took a horse and was going M chase them up, but the boys wouldn't let him. Theytve sent word to the railway, and they'll have Spec- kle before night, Uncle Don said that these fellows were only hired men, but tieems to me they're a good deal like the old time cewboys." CHAPTER VI. ARNETT was at breakfast when a telegram was laid at his el- bow by themaid. He opened It leisurely, thinking it some metter pf business, but his hands stiff- ened as lie read: Bob Raymond. 1B shot Send best doctor ID town l quick. "WATSON, For just a moment he sat in silenee, then rose and walked slowly to leis li- brary. Seating himself before the lit- tle desk on which stood a movable tele- phone receiver, he began to "make 'things hum," He reached his friend, Dr. Braide, and set him in motion. He ordered out his racing automobile. He telegraphed Watson to take fresh herses and return by way of Junction and get the best doctor there. "Burn the air as you go," he added. After giving settees for his valise to be packed he walked up to Mrs. Bar- nett's room and kissed her good morn- ing without betraying his excitement "I'm going out to the ranch," he said. "The boys are having trouble with the hay, and I want to see how they're coming on. You won't mind, will you?" "Of course not, Don. I'm going to be All right in a few hours. I'm glad you're going. You can bring Ann home. You should have gone with ber yester- day." "I see that now," he answered dryly. "It will be a startling world for her. Well, I'm off. Better stay in bed :to- day. I'll be back by tomorrow night, I think." When he took his seat MI his big, fiat, powerful auto ar his fa.ce was set In grim lines. "Is»e all right, Henry?" he asked of his engineer. "In perfect order, sir." "She needs to be, This Is to be a record breaker." With his big goggles over hie " eyes and his ear) drawn loW down on hie CLEL lei gill CO: ra. X /he e 'Boom gee " The Kied 'ha lei *teas fhileg filedodure of A 1TOR. forehead, Barnett seleed the wheel, and the ponderous, panting ergroilsm began tv move. Wheeling into the street, he let on the full power of the engine, and when he dreW up at Bralde's gate the mechanism was hot with speed, its joints oiled and fric- tionless -in racing trim. Braide, a small, smiling, trig young fellow, came out "What Is it all about, Don?" "got your. tools?" •Hp pointed at hie bag, t`nmergeney kit." I i "Then all :aboard!" Henry leaped out and caught up the bag, while the doctor climbed in beside Barnett on the front seat, "This looks ominous. Row much of a trip is it going to be?" "Just a short run," answered Bar- nett as he swung the shining red bulk ef t e ear into elogalyon avenue, which led Lirectly east over the plain. Beneath their feet the putt and click of the piston and the piir of eoge gree each moment , more furious until all sounds .fused into a humming roar. The keen air of the morning smote the riders jovially. The flaming sunlight slanted upon them with growing beat, and backward, beneath them, the sod swept like a *away carpet, while Bar- nett, Watchful, intent composed, work- ed the levers and valves with the skill of a practical engineer, When they had crossed tthe two railroads and were climbing the long, low ridge he casual- ly remarked: . "My foreman, Raymond, is shot, and you've got to pull him through." "Ureat Scott, Don, I can't afford the time! , It'll take all day. 11. I'd known"- • "Yotdd have gone just the same," as- serted Barnett calmly. Tbe machine was again running swiftly, "You're here, and you daren't Imp out, and you might as well enjoy yourself. This is to be it reeord. run. I'm going to pull ID by noon." Braide was young and a man of red blood and shining eyes. "Very well; go 'it, old sport! I can stand it if you can. I'll make it a holiday and charge you double for every hour," When they had reached the top of the vase between two pinon spotted hint; the road could be seen for miles, driv- lug straight into the mist of the mighty Missouri valley. "It's all the way down grade ,frona here to Omaha," remarked Barnett. "I could make the run in two hours, only 1 mustn't invite a breakdown." "You seem to value your foreman." "He's something more than my fore- man. He's a splendid chap. You've met him -the 'fellow wbo went On the 'coyote drive' with us." "Why, certainly I remember him. I've met him at the club. But he was very reticent. I didn't get at 'him. Who is he? How does he come to be your foreman?" "He's a little slow about telling his own life story, but he's all right I think I know the cause of this shoot- ing. He got into trouble with a cOuple of fellows out there, and one of ,them has done hini." As they entered upon a particularly smooth stretch of road the man at the wheel relaxed his hold and said, with deep feeling: "I don't mind saying that rm anxious about Rob. I've grown mighty fond of him. He's not one giv- / don't mind saving that ,1471 anxtous about Bob." en to confidences, and rye respected his reticence. I don't know quite why he is here, but I trust hira and count myself fortunate to have him on the place. He made $40,000 for me last year on hay and cattle, and must have a little bunch lard up for himself. rve felt for a year that I ought to put Rob into something better. I owed it to bine Now, if he dies"- He broke off and bent to his wheel to hide the emo- tion that made his lips quiver. It lacked ten minutes of noon as Bar- nett rose above the last great wave of the tawny sea and sighted the clump of cottonwoods in which his ranch buildings sat, and two minutes later be swept into the yard and up to the door amid a throng of singularly silent eow- bOys and ranchers. The first one to speak was Mrs. Scribbins, Who ex- claimed: "Jerusalem the golden! You hain't come from home this morphia' in that doggone thunder cert, have ye?" "That's what. -How's Rob?" "Quiet as mice; but I hope ye brought help." Barnett rose from his seat stiffly and climbed painfully 'down, while Braide seized his case of tools and Mire -led into the cabin. Barnett, feeling a email hand grip- , ping his arm, turned to meet Louis. "Hello," said he. "How is Ann?" "She's all right. She saved Bob's life,"- answered the boy. Ann. WhO stood just outside the, door, anewered very tquietly; "I am . quite well. How is Jeannetter tt they arz Fruft Juices Constipation means a disor- dered liver. When the liver is weak, bile is lacking. And it is tbe7 bile—which the liver excretes—that flows into the intestines and moves the bowels. Fruit is the great liver tonic. it in- vigorates the liver and causes more bile to flow into the bowels. Purgatives, powders and purg- ing roineral waters, never reach the liver. They irritate form. takes place when tb.e juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes are com- bined. r it-a-tives" rzave already proved a -cure to many thousands of peopie tn Canada. the bowels and FORCE. them to move. They generally do harm hey NEVER do any PERMANENT good. "Fruit-a-tives" are fruit juices—in which the medieinal action is many times intenisiE ed by the wonderful change -hich Fruit- a -ti are free from mel, cascara, senna and other bowel irritants. They are concentrated fruit fidces -with valuable tonics and intertral antiseptics added. Fruit-a-tives move the bowels regularly and eastfly every day and thus cure Constipation. 50.5. box -6 boxes for $2.50. Sent on receipt of price if your iiruggist does sot handle them, sFruitea-tives Limited, Ottawa. • o FRUIT LIVER TA111.311O Store Overflo Allimmuft- With hristmas ng urin ure ,gs.11•1111.11•0011MInsinam../1 wtalth of stylish f rniture for bouskej'pers—aimcst 8ms reasonable to expelet to Eon 5o much. And Tft, if merit in furniture, workmanship and prices will appeal to 3 oe, ard we are bound that it did, youlI certainly inspect our sphndid nee attek before investing elsewhere. 'TT Prcmptly attended to night or day. Night ped Sur:4e csllp enseem3 id the residence of S. T. Holmes, Guderich street, on osite tile Alttlhdiet eland, Seaforth. arku ef'sADTO 'PO ... G S. T, HOLMES, Manager. BO x & 1'1'1 r "I left her feeling very well. Btrt tell inc the trtttlinls Reb dying?" "No," said Ann. "But he needs help. He was shot last evening and has lain all night in pain. He is very weak novr." Barnett hurried into the hot d k of the ranch houseestuelling of the d1nuer, which was cooking, and bent aho e his foreman. "Hello, Rohl How do you feel?" Raymond whispered, "Oh, I'll all right; a little weak" - I The doctor intefposed. "Clear the .1'00/11 of everybody but the; woman." He indleited Ides. Scribbins. "We must find this bullet." Barnett turned to the men who piled the doorway., "Clear out, boys; the doc- tor wants to be alone now." Raymond smiled a little. "The bullet Went on, It's in the wall somewhere." Barnett came to the door and said to Ann: "You better go . out under the trees and rest. You look tired." "I will stay if I can be of any use." "We don't need you. Mrs. Scribbins will help us. Please go. Louis, take her away till this is over," Released from her benumbing toad of responsibility, Ann laid her hand °Ober brotherla arra. "Come, Louis," and to- gether they went out along the little winding path which led to the spring, "What do you suppose they *ill do to him?" asked Louis. Ann turned sick. "011, I don know! Don't speak of It! It's too horrible!" rdhen they re-entered the cabin Bar- nett met them with a smile. !wriip doctor gays Rob's all right. He ID- sists that Ann saved his life, You poor girl! Whet a night that boy let you ID for! I didn't know tin ten minutes ags that you werehere ail alone and that Jones and his wlfe had vamoosed. I hope you'll forgive me, Ann." "Oh, I blame no one but myself," she wearily replied. "I shouldn't have come to this inieerable, ghastly regiOn." "Rob wants to see you. Will you come in and speak to him?" Ann reluctantly followed Barnett in- to the inner room where Raymond. with his- wounds dreased and Jambe properly clothed, lay stretched on the bed. ale was very pale, but his eyee were calm and quiet. He reached feeble right hand toward her, sayieg painfully: "You've been mighty gooti to rae. By and by I will try to thauk you. Without 3 -on 1 wo;ed have hied to/death." "I beg you not to give it n moment's thought 1 dia very little," Ami coldly replied.. His eyes were round and soft and are pealing, like Clara) of a big woneded dog. "Don't leave me ,now. I want you"- (To be continued) s --Mille cutting down a, tree for firewobd recently, Mr. Rudy seirwart- zenthiher, of. the Bronson line, Hay, found a beeS nest. which Yielded 8 palls .01 lweneyt Dear Mother Your little ones are a constant care ut Fall and Winter weather. They will catch cold. De you know about Consumption Cure, the Lung Tonic, and what it has done for so many? It is aid to be the only reliable tentsdy for ali diserzes of the nit passages in cluliken. it is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Jtiguarnteedtocure oryour money is rammed. The pie! is 25c. per boodes. azid sii4rAisers ia medicine id ,3,4 Thisiemetly shoold boils owollousella FOR SALE. Ter DLL FOR SALE. -For ode, a thorobred Short- ie) horn bull with registered pedigree, 12 months old, red be color, got by "Hot ticoteh." Apply to THOMAS LBEMING, Leadbary,„2. 0., Ont. 2028x4 -DULLS FOR SALE. --Two good Shorthorn Bulls JAI for sale, twelve months old, sired by " liot smote" champion at London exhibition in 1905- Impeated dams. These are first -elate calves both as reinrds to breeding and individual enirnals. JAMES WAN, Seaforth t, i • 2083t , e . CATTLE FOR SALE. -John McConnell win have for sale at Dublin en Monday of each week, I uumber of cows, some epringers and some to _calve . M friar& and April. Will have a number on hand during the entire season. Cash or creditWill try to eiVe satisfaotion as much as, possible. -JOHN Mo- - CONN -ELL. . 203843 LEICESTER SHEEP AND SHORTHORN CAME FOR SALE. -The undersigned has for sale sev- eral Thorobred Leicester Sheep and Durham Cattle of both sexes. Address Egmondvilie P. 0., or apply TaEt insarini IsolilINsIto. ad, ckesmitb. ROBERT CHAR -111111 TILL FOR SA.I,E.-For tale, a thorobred137:tofrt. 13 horn bull, with registered pedigree, 23 months old, and red in color, He wan bred from Vice Chan- cellor. .Apply on London road, Tuckersinith, a mile south of Brucefield. JAME.e PATERSON, Bruce- - 2003- fieki P. 0. •••••=0•11 SH0ItTHORN CATTLE—Seven first -axes young bulls, 2 froni imported wive, for sale at moder. ate prices andpn easy terms, good evung cows and heifers also for sale. .A11 interested are cordially in- vited to invent the herd. Farm adJoine town, long distance telephone to fem. Write for catalogue, 11, swim, Exeter, . 199341 SHORTFIORNS.--Choice bred bulland females of different ages for sale, about two dozen to selec from. Prima reasonable. Herd now headed by " Countsylvanus" (56900). He is got, by the beet scotch bred imported stock on both sides, glow dark red in color, and well eet on short legs. Terme - registed cows e5 Waned ; others on application Visitors welcome. JOHN ELDER, Hawaii P. 0, and Station. 1936.tf IMFORTANT NOTICES. TO LET -The undersigned:vtill rent the Lake Shore to a good tenant for five 'Tars. The farm' consists of 210 acres o land, nearly all under cultivation and in good ten &time For full terms and particulars apply at once DANIEL SMITH, St. Joseph P. 0, 105ntf ••••••••••• RROISTERED STOOK FOR SALE. -The under e signed offers for sale on Lot 27, Concession 2, gibbed township, a number of heifers and yoniw we with calvee at foot 4 Shorthorn, bulls fit for hue • slate iserVice,sired by imported Prince of Banff. The aboee stook are all registered in the National Stock Records. Priees moderate, tetins easy, visitor weleomr. DAVID HILL, Staffa P. O. 19961:52 eTOOD FOR SALE, -On Lot 5, Concess:on 14, V BleKillop, in large or email Taantities to suit purcheser. Ceuar posts eight or eight and a half feet long; anchor posts any size. Any person ?t- iring barn timber would do well to inqpira_earler. further particulars apply to JOHN alePRSOff, Lot 7, Concession 13, Maliillop, Leadbury P. O. 20354 ISPERSION SALE OF THOROBILED SHORT- HORN CATTLE.-Msssers. We Doherty, of °lintel, and 3. Jawbe, of wyt,h, will heve a daper- sten sale of their combined berds of thombred Short- horn cattle on January 15th, at Mr. Ilerty's barns in °Wilma and at Mr. Jacobs barns, ear Myth, en Janueryl6eh. 05 head will lee offered, ineluding two imported SeotetiShorthorn Bulls. W. DOHERTY & A. JACOBS, Proprietors. .20364 WARM ON THE LONDON ROAD FOR SALE. - The undersigned offer for sale ,Lot 10, Conces- sion 1, Tuekersmithe being part of the eetate of the late Benjamin Smillie, This UM CO1119118 100 acres, 15 acres of good hardwood bush and 85 acres cleared, well fenced, thoroughly under drained with tile and In an excellent state of cultivation, consisting of 8 acres of wheat, 2 acre orchard, 20 acres ploughed for crop and the remaining 45 sores seeded to gra,. There is, on the prernisea, a good large brick house with large kite.hen and excellent new bank bean, .50 x 70, also a concrete silo, a pig pen and driving shed. There are three never -failing wells. This is a very desirable property and is situated one mile north of the village of �eni.all. WILLIAM MOIR & BEN- ,ThafIN SMILLIE, Executors, Hermit P. O. 20f38-tf 00D FARM FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 2, Con oeftion 12, 11. R. S, Tuckereenitb, =gaining 109 acres. This farm is well fenced and thoroughly and systematically unclerdmined, and, having kept in a high state of cultivation, isadmittedly, nec of the most productive firms in the townehip. There is a first elms frame bone with kitchen and woodshed, and equipped with oistern and other mod- ern conveniences. There are two gocd bank barns snd other up -Weide out -buildings. There kia gocd bearing orobard and also a. noW orchard of well re. hooted keit trees. There are two never felling wens, the ono at the house and the other at the barn. Thi li fern Is Moffi dogiably situated, beinp three miles lirem the prosperoue village of Hensall and ene . ,quarter RI a mils from Dbiselhurst, where there are Aro &arches, a store, post office and blacksmith 'hop. ex tee pewee:ter is hi poor health, it will be oboe y, or n, 11 newsman -,may remain on told on teems„ when one ball of dip put, the stir reasosahls rate of interest. For Au- thor Wtisslats apply on the premises er to BMW ixiwrz1Obiallburit P. 0. 1:00je-t