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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1907-01-18, Page 71907 SeamiremeeNtireatieta NITARY ft 90 VETERINARY., JOHN CalittrE, y7s. graduete of Ontario Vet- Oollege. All diseases ot o Animals treated. Calls mptly attended to and charged erate. Veterinary Dentistry -- laity. Office and residence leh streetone ileOr .1" es - tea office. Seaforth. be r, the which ed by - s and exhib- ••• orn bulls( for iply to A1EW ty. :1037x8 •••••••r•• • ill be reeeived by for 12 cords/ Leered at Eginend- an Managing Coin- 203oxn team rem aso a yearling 1 in Barre -whey, or ' 50 aere grass far, Coneession 5,. Me.. end utkderdrained. tents- of first -clans S. WORM on the aost,4 'stovepipe thimblee re durable, as well kting and ventilat- d. Ordere by mail ail- WM. R. Me- 2039-tf -The wst half of -2, H. R. S., Tucker - action at the Rat - day, February 2nd, had frem W. DRY - Vendor. FRANK E, Auctioneer. fzesa4 Si rent his farro knent for a ternics 20 acres of goo. L and in good oon niters apply at once re. 10814f t 5, Concession 14, 11 cpaanidtiesto suit ir eight arid a half ee. Any person re - ell to enquire early. MePHERSON, Leadbury P. 0. 2035-tf e•k and Implements. instrute r. Tho - ion oTt Lot 4, Lon- ? Hensel!, on Sator- le o'clock p. in., the team of general pure. reeupprieed to be . in e foil to Colonel shaft gelding. rising [sired by RanleighJs al, 1 roadster colt 4 J, span of roadsters 5 ito calve before the February, 1 co* to ;ears oId, 3 yearling - ere Itnplements.-1 71Iarris remote 1 hay roh, 1 pair bobsleigh% W , 1 Portland cutter k furrow gang plow, A. seed drill. 1 new harness, 1 set heavy ess, 1 $et g -old mount, er of other articlee. F. reeerve. Term -.-- over that amount. !jeint nave A die- fnr eaeh on credit re, Preprietore 20,3Q-2 ibly have a than 1 a sustaining utritions and tcellent Cocoa un in robust it to resist Storekeepers ,ib Tins. neenern rase everY L states an4 Canada to taefing up show carill- 'conspictioua places ; Comm Wart or saiarsr dty. Staatly employ - r lay out your work ler Sete far particulars. on Ontarr; CCUlarlit ,iracst seems 1.111 - if merit in to .ton, and we xdid new stock t seemed at dibt chum' E. al ARIKURNS V. S. Renorary graduate of the Onts.rni yeterinary College, an Honorary member of the Feedibal. Asiociation -of the Ontario Veterinary College. 'greats diseasee of all Demestie 'Animals by the. most modern. princi- ples. Dentistry and Milk Never a ,eo}a1ty. °Mee opposite - Dick", el, Main etreet, Seaforth. All orders 'left et the betel will ireceive prompt attention. Night Neils re - *hived at the office. .1871-52 e MG= • yams Einramtdaf. r Solicitor, Notary Pab-. licsOUff to `loan. In Seaforth Mmday Faidaysi and Saturdays. Of - fie* open every week, day. Over lielrartes Store, Main • street, Sea - forth. 1904 .•••••••••••••• arrester, Solioitor, Oonvetancer eiSa Notary Public. Solicitoe for tbe Dominion Bank. Office -In rear ef the Dominion Bank. Seaforth, Wow to loan. 1285 T. M. BEST. -- Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Office up -stairs over Fear's drag store, Main street, Reafortie 1327 E. HOLMEWED. Barrister, Solicitor, Convey- *neer, Notary Public. Solicitor for the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money to loan. Farms for eale. Of - Eva in Soott's Block, Main street, Seep rt. h. DICKINSON & GARROW. Barristers, Solicitors, etc., Gode-• rich, Ontario. E, L. Dickenson, °ham Ostrow, L. IL 13. 1.833-tt ...,•••••1•111.••••••••••••.• DENTISTRY. -DR. H. J. HODGINS. Graduate pf Royal College of Den- tal Surgeons a. Ontario. Successor to Dr. Twaddle. Office -Over A. 7noting'8 grosery store, Main street, Beaferth, 1975 MEDICAL. DR. JOHN McGINNIS. Office and residence Victoria St. fleafertn. Phone 73. DR. H. HUGH ROSS. Graduate of University of Toronto facatity of Medicine, Member of Clo- lege of Physioia.ns and Sargeens of Ontario; pass_ graduate two:roes in iShicage Clinical School, (if Chicago ; "Royal Ophthadmid Hoepital, Loam], Mnglande University OolIege Hos- 'tal, London" England. Office - ver Stewart Boos" store, Main St., tieaforth. Phone No. A. Night calls enswered from residenoe, Victoria, Ititreet, Seaforth. 1 1890 DR. Fe J. BURROWS. Office and Resicience-Goderich et reet, teat of the Mebhodist ohuroh, -#e aforth, Phone NO. 46. Coroner for the county, of Ilteron. 1386 DRS. SCOT & MACICAY. Goderioh street, oppesite list charott, Sea,forth. • I. G. Scott', graduete of Victoria Ann Arbor, and member of the i3ntario College .of Physicians and •twttgeolas. Coroner or the county 41. Aaron. C. Mackay, honor graduate of nerinity-, University, golil medalist of etrinity Medioal Oollege. Member of fdae College of Physicians and Bu.r- atone, Ontario. 1483 AUCTIONEERS. THOMAS BROWN. 4os/teed auctioneer for the ooune des of Huron and Perth. Orders *ft. at A. M. Campbell's implement Tare -rooms, Seaforth, .or a:t the dxpositor Office, will. receive prompt stbentiou.. Satisfaction guaranteed or ,charge. 1708-t f - --- JAMES G. MoMICHAEL. I- ncensed auctioneer for the mein- ty of Karon. Sales attended to ih- eny part of the county at moderate, rates and eafiefaction guaranteed. prders left at the Seaforth poet office, or en Lot 2, 00310$2:881*. 2, Buliett, will receive ororapt at- teution. 1832-tf B. S. PHILLIPS. Licensed :auctioneer for the (men - lies• of Huron and Perth. Being a praotical farmer and thoroughly understanding the velem of farm stook and implements, places pm in a better position to •realizet, „good prices. Chargemoderate. Satis- faotion guaranteed or no pay. All orders left at Hewlett post ottioe or at Lot 23, Conceseion 2, 'Hay, 'will be promptly attended to. 1700-tf The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOW PROPERTY ONLY INSURED, OFFICERS. T. B. McLean, president, Kippen P. (:). Mamas Fraser, vice-preeit dent, Brucefield P. 0„ ; Thomasi. Haile seoretarystreasurer, Sea.forth P. Ott DIRECTORS. William Chesney, Seaforth ; G. Grieve, Winthrop; Geoege bale, Seaforth •, John Benneweis, Dublin James Evans, BeechwioM.; John Watt, HarlockThee. Eraser, Bruce,- field; John B. 'McLean, Klithon ; Jes• • (2013,no1ly, Clinton. AGENTS. Robt. Smith, Harlook ; E. Hinohe ley, Seafertli ; James Cumming, Eg- menadville; 3. W. Yeo, P. 0.; Geo. Marais and Geo. Steph- enson, auditoria Lewis Thomas Civil Engineer, Arelliteot so hot parernent Public Work*: ' aturkteai w County or Sewerage or Waterworks Re -endo reed Concrete. Steate An Absolute Cm'e for heum If the skin or bowels are ttito healthy, they won't throw, of enough urea. T.h4, urea is changed into uric acid— carried by the blood to the nerves—and causes Rheu- matism. st..14et,y cure - Rhet.onatisin and Sciatica because they act directly 011 bowels; kidney's- and skin— and so strengthen and invig- Orate these organs that there is no urea and Uric acid retained in the system to irritate the nerves and bring Rheumatism, Sciatica and -Neuralgia, "3i,uit-a-tives' are intensified friiit juices with tonics and intestinal antiseptics added. 50cbox—G for 62.50. oet (FRUIT UV 118 Rubbers needn't be flimsy to be stylish; needn't be clumsy to be staunch; needn't cost more to be better than you've been buying. They give you Double wearfromeverypair. Look for he trademark. The Daisy Rubber People At Berlin Ontario One of the 209 Daisy Sty es. testk your Dealer. Thislight storm.. rubber is made in theright toe -shape to fit YOUR shoes. 1 Pahl in the head -pain anywhere, beet* same. Pain le congestion, penis blood pressure -nothing else usuallY. .itt least, so says Dr. ?hob"), and to prove It he bag created a little pink tablet. That tablet -called Dr. Siroop's Headache Tablet, - coaxes blood. pressure aweY from Pain centers. Rs eithictis churning, pleasingly delightful. Gently, though safely, it surely enualize,s the blood, circa, If you have a headache, ft's blood pressure. Rit's poinful periods with women, seine cause. • 11 you ardisleePlev, restless, nerretTh, it's blood opn -gotion-blood presage. That surely is a ciratinty, for Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets steP It in 26 minutes, and the tablets simply distribute Iliernmetliriil blood pressure. your finger, aud doesn't it sei red, and and pain you? Of course it does. Ns con. •blood pre$lUre. You'll find it where pain . Ws siMply Common sense. at 2.5 cents, land cheerfully recommend Dr. Shoop's Headache) Tablets ))) 1 e1.^. tlesinot 0.;z:fir $e;31 Real Comfort to know you always have Hirst's'Pain Exterminator in the house. Tried, and tested for over thirty years and admitted to • be the sovereign remedy for all Toothache,Bruises,Wrenches and Larne Back. 25c. at all dealers. Try llirsrs Little Liver Pills. They remove pimple from the face. They cure sallow kin., Ask your dealer said ns5c. direct. e souvenir water color sketch free. THE F. F. DM -LEY CO., Limited Hamilton. Ont. 170 By HAMLIN GARLAND COrilights DM by Hamlin Getriand • dContinued from laid iweek.) . She glanced at the young doctornwho stood .listening. He melded as if to eay, "Grant his request." And so she put his hand away gently as if the clingbag fingers 'were those of a sleep- ing. babe and said, with a return of pity: "I will stay till tomorrow. Now • please, go to sleep," Ile closed his eyes under her palm, and tears of gratitude came stealing down from his brown lashes. For the moment she forgot -that she had known him but a day; that she, toot was a stranger-efar removed front him in every thought and purpose -find con- sented to stay because he clung to her ahd needed her. A hand seized her throat, and an ernotkin which alienat- ed her from her old self rose within her bosom and. for a moment frighten- ed her. In the end it irrltated her, this pity, and yet it could not be 'shaken of A. deeper self wbich she lead not known insisted that she keep her word to the wounded man, and so for two days she oscillated between a pitying tenderness foe him and a dis- gust and bitterness 'with herself and her =weakness. On the third day Braide pronounced. his patient out of danger, and then Ann's pity Weil, "I am going heme," she 'said to Louis, "and you must go with me. They 'doe going to take the foreman to the Springs, and I canna leave your here." Ann said goodbyto the wounded man In Barnett's presence, and a Sense of irritation caused her to be very distant with him. "I hope you will soon be able to .be removed," she said, evading his glance. "Thisis a distroesing place in which to be sick, and now I must say good- • He took her hand in both of his. "I shall miss you, but 1 won't as you to stay any longer. tou've been very sweet and helpful to me, and I hate to • have you go. You will let Me see you again, won't. you ?" - ‘'My cousin intends to take you to his house as soon as you can be mov- ed," she, answered formally. • "No doubt we shall meet -again there." .4.4 will live in hope of that," he an- swered gallantly. CHAPTER VII. NCE more in 'Valley Springs, • Ann's old self roturnedd and the scenes through which she had passed became as un- real as the happenings of a dream, but her. sense of injury deepened into dis- like of Raymond. and the lifehe rep- resented. Therefore she took care not to see him as he was borne into Bar- nett's • house. "He is nothing to me, and I must decline -to, be troubled by him further," site said as she was dressing to go out. • Mrs. Barnett, however, was waiting and when the carriage in which he lay came to the door hastened to take his hand in both of hers and make him welcome. "I'm glad you came, Rob: wi 02311( 1110 0 We are going to haVe-you out in a few t days. How do you feel?" In his weak state he could only boy-. Ishly say: "Oh, I'm on the up grade! You and Don are mighty good to me." Thereafter Raymond abandoned him- self to the joy of traveling back to life along such ways of wanton luxury as he had never known. He permitted Iairnself to be waited upon, even be • Mrs, Barnett, without protest, and when Louis came stealing into the room itt awe and love his heart went out to the boy as to a brother , "Hello, younker!" he called. "You needn't walk so soft voiced. I'm NVoI. a dozen dead men yet." The hoy's face simile"1 thougnt you were asleep. Can I do anything for you?" • "No; only come and sit down and trilk to me. What have you been do- ing since you came back to the Springs 7, Louis took a seat, • "Nothing of any consequence, except te make some drawings of the ranch. It's dull here. I want to go into the mountains." "You're a wonderful youngster. Walt till I'm able to travel, and we'll go up into the high country together." Louis clapped his' bands. "Won't that be glorious? I'd rather do that than anything else in the world." "How is your sister?" asked Ray- mond, with 'abrupt change of tone, "She is well. She's always well. . We just came in from a drive. That's the reason I wasn't here to help you. Did it burt you going upstairs'?" "Not a bit. Tbe boys handled me as tenderly as a side o' pork. Let me oee your drawings, will you?" The boy's face glowed. "Well, you just walt." And he rushed away to get them. Mrs. Barnett upon meeting Ann said, with deep feelbag: "Rob's illness has transformed him. He said to me a • fewdmoments ago: 'If you can find the man who shot me, reward him. He has done me a great service. I am lost in, a dream of luxury.' He asked after you with emotion and said he would like to thank you for your serv- ice to him:" Ann, listening Intently, remained cold- ly inapassive of face. "Mrs. Seribbins was the really efficient person. I have • a horror of sick people, and as for wounds"- She shuddered for lack of words, Mrs. Barnett went on: "I like to do for him, he's so grateful and so obe- dient He says just the right thing al- ways. There haust be good breeding back oft the man, although he never mOtices hie family. There's Some love to account for Ina being here. -)311.11000111Q,114 to have had en - e 1114.1 HURON EXPOS 0148 CORDIAL INVITA ADDRESSED TO IVORENG GIRLS Mile. Robitaille Tells note Mrs. Pink. ham's Advice Helps Working , • Girls who wc,rk r ear.ly susceptible to male discrdees, pecially those rho are obliged to steed on their feet from morning until night ,stores or facto- ries. • Day in • and day out the girl toil, and she is often the bread -winner of the' family. Whether she is sick or well; whether it rains or Oh:Ines, she Must go to her place of em- ployment, perform the duties exacted of her -smile and be agreeable. Araong this class the syraptoms of female diseases are early raanifest by weak and aching hackie pain in the lower linabs and lower part of the stomach. In consequence of frequent wetting of the feet, periods become pain- ful and irregular, and frequently there are faint and. 'dizzy spells, with loss of appetite, untilelifie is a burden. All of these symptoms point to a derangement .of the female organism which can be - easily and promptly cured by Lydia E. Piukham.'s Vegetable Compound. Mhe. Alma Robitaille, 78 rue St. Franaois, Quern?, Quebec, tells what this great inedicme did for her. She writes: Dear MTS. Pinkham:- Overwork and tong hours at the office, togetherwith a neglected cold, broughtona - 'my serious female trouble until finally I was unable co go to work. I then thought of s friend who had taken Lydia E. Pink - home Yegetable Compound when her; health Was in the same condition that mine was and straightway tient out for a bottle. I finished that and took two more before I really began to improve but after that my recovery- was very rapid and I. was soon well and able to go back to work again. I certainly think your medicine for sick women worthy of praise and am indeed glad to endorse It is to such gilds that Mrs. Pinkham holds out a Shelping hand and extends a cordial invitation to correspond with her... She is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years has been advising sick women tree of charge. Her long record of success iii treating woman's ills makes her letters of advice of untold value to every ailing working girl, tangleinents. Don't you think so?" • "He i misted uot," replied Ann, "He begged he to couoider that his life had been clp te commonplace." "I do 't believe it. He couldn't be connive place. He said to me just now, 'Seined nes a man must bear the westt of the iiver of death to realize how fu- tile he as allowed his life to become.' gra itude toward you -is pathetic." Ann roweled. "It's worse; it's 0P- pressiv I did tto little, and that little was no done with a gracious spirit. I didn't inoy it then nor lie retrospect," "You mustn't let him know that His worshi bf you positively irradiates Iiis face, u d he's very handsome. He irk. sists th t you were heroic." Ann ew a little petulant. "I wish you w uldn't try to make mountains out of -molehills, It was a most un - please • t experience, and I wish to for- get it, ot to have it dinned in my ears fore'rea. My going was folly, and my stay I that ghastly place was a tor- ment. Please allow me to put it out of my m ory." Ann had a° moment of bitter home- sickne a. feeling she had never known befor -a This mad trip into the west with reckless and supersensitive boy grew • ch moment more disastrous. At • the ,Loment she fairly hated her OHS - ins and all the guests at their table and longed, with unspeakable hunger, for the rell of carriages on Fifth avenue and the glitter and tumult of 13road4 way., The ,stony, uninterested stare of her mother weeeOsietter than. Dili pry- ing, this overstedined interest on the part ;of Jeannette. AS for Raymond, he had been mot mentarily interesting as a cowboy, and when he was lying at the brink of -the grave he had assumed tragic value, but now that he was on the way to recov- ery be, oeased to interest. "He is mere- ly One of the thousands of other com- monplace young eastern men who have tried their fortunes in the west and failed," she said., "Why should I be • butdened with any further care of bine?" At dinner Don told again for the for- tieth time the story of Raymond's shooting and in spite of Ann's protests put her in as the heroine, which reinfu- Mated her almost to the point of leity- ing the table. The "Ah's!" and "Dear me's!" and "By Jove's!" volleying from the listeners were quite insupportable. One lady said, "Poor fellow!" "Not at all," said Dr. Braide. "He was a lucky dog. I'd be shot any day to get such a nurse." Jeannette saw the angry flush on Ann's face and hastily turned the con- versation into less personal channels. Thus every influence swept her to- ward a dislike .of the Wounded man's very name, and thereafter she ignored his presence in the house, his being in the world, as though he did not exist. She neither asked after his health nor replied to any report or question made by her brother concerning him. Louis brought to Raymond one day a small limp book in red leather, which he proffered with the air of giving a gem. "What's this?" asked Raymond. "Your diary?" "No; my father's. He was out here before I was born, when the Indian were here." Raymond. opened the volume with languid interest, but soon realized that he was looking into the past through the eyes of a poet Part of it was writ4 ten in ink very legibly, but In a fine running band, while other of the pave were hastily scribbled in periell and not to be easily deciphered, Plainly the record had been made under great dis- advantages and itt the field: The inks were of various colon., some wateryl blue, some dusty black. , opened the book at the front, Whe ein the picture of a slender, stall- ing, handsOme Young :fellow in sort - bra •. and bunting clothes pad been pas ed. -• -enjoyed ins new bat, didn't he 6 sai Raymond, to, whom the essential ine ngruity of the refined face and bor- der ruffian toggeey first appealed. "Y ifre the Image .of your father?" he added, leoking keehly at the boy. "He don't look much Older in this picture, taken at Sylvanite. Web, Sylvanite was it wild town in those days._ Is there much about it In the book?" -e "Ten. pages. He 'wrote 'a page of fine script every day, but I don't care so t much for that -these stage rides, an the big canyons, and, crossing the ' rt ers; and the Indians -he saw lots of 'Xie ians-the Utes -these are what lu- te *est me." taymond became profoundly inter - e ted in this book. There was an ap- p al in the closing entry which touched h m profoundly. The entry was head- ' "The Last View"- and closed with t ese words: 'I love my home and my 1 lends hi the east, but this printeval odd bas laid its spell upon, met I s • all come again next year." "Did he come again?" asked Bay - answered Louis sadly. And ift was • soon evident' to Raymond that the lad knew very little of his father heyond the message in the '•worn little took. •- "Leave this. with me, Louis. I want read It all," he said.•And the boy as glad of this interest. 1 Mrs, Barnett earne in later and. ask- ed, "What are you reading?" "It is a journal kept by Louis' fa- ther. Did you know him?" "Oh, very well! He was my favor- ite uncle." "Tell me of him. Who was he -how dm he come to make this trip?" Mrs. Barnett took it Comfortable seat. ; "I don't know where Uncle Phil got his streak- of sentimeut He was one of SiX, biwthers, all successful busi- ness men; keen, practical -You kuow the kind. But Phil -well, he was the odd sheep -he alivays seemed a boy to me. He worked ill the bank, but hismindwas on other things. I don't remember how they came to send him out here, but I can recall perfectly the effect he had on me when talking of his trip. He glorified this eouutry. He saw the mountains as the old time landscapists pictured them, When I first came I wept with disappointment, the range seenlecl so prosaic by con- trast He talked of nothing else for a year. Then he married aud gradual- ly ceased referring to bis experiences." "Ile never Came again, Louis tells me." - "No. His wife was not the kind of 1 4 f 17,-• ,t igo,c144:22•1a1Y ,UnStAhlt Sur • h' Lard The conductor passmg from the heated inside of a trolley c-ar to the icy temperature of the platfonn—the canvasser spending an hour or so in a heated ,building and then walking againEct a biting wind—know the difficulty of avoiding cold. •Scott's Emulsion strengthens the body e,o that it can bptter withstand the dange?.? of cold from changes of temperatur It will help you to avoid t,alang cold. ALL DRUGGISTS; 50o. AND $imentetme 0014.0420.P.004. 0000007' by the indefinable charm • of Ray- mond's voice and .manner, but the question' of hew best to check his growing Power over her brother's life had beemne a very serious problem, fot as the days wore on he put her aside as completely as she Ignored his hero. Together Raymond and the boy read the little red. book, mapping the points described as best they conici-a task of some difficulty, for the traveler had purposely given mythical names, to the towns, rivers and peaks. It had, all been a wonderland to Philip Rupert, and he took eare to have no stupid or vulgar name mar the perfect effect There was something in all this which refined and softened the young rancher. joined with his love for "Hesper" (as he loved to call Ann in secret), this boyish father's enthusi- asms transmuted every reckless, bite • ter impulse into stern resolutions to enter upon a new life -a life with pur- pose and devotion In Its -course, To be continued.) THE LATE DB. LeAPPOddr **ism. tmais Death ha .0 Removed, a Distinguished Physician eran a Mani of Rare •Courage. ' In the death of Dr. Lapped, phy- sician to the Pope, a personage has been 'removed from lite's scene nth°. we scarcely less known throughout • tile world than the pontiffs whom girl to go west. I don't want to say 1 he minbitered -unto. He was a won- derful man as, well as a distinguish.- anything severe about Allele., but she htenen Ann ed physiciate-tOttawa Free Preset. madm Phil very unhappy. It may be added that Dr. Lapponi was born Phil wanted to call her Iles- was B. man of tare teotfrage. He had per, in memory of his trip to the west, no fear of that begbear known as but Alicia cried out against it It -was professional etiquette. When he found an odd name, but it was pretty., and something good in a medicine he did there was no reason why the father, not beeltate to say so to the worla. shouldn't have had his wish, but that He proved this when he wrote the was her Way. She was cold and selilihDr. Williarnst Medicine Co. strangle f"..endoreing -their celebrated Pink P1113 even- in her honeymoon. I never sa NS . for Pale People as a -cure for an - such a girl. Phil went with her to aemia (bloodlessness\ and certain every fashionable resort in Europe, but- nervous disorders. In the interests she not merely refased to make a trip • of the, thousands who suffer from a,n- into his Hesperian mountains, but elle wouldint let him go. He used to get up into the Adirondaeles now and then, I remember, but only for a day or two. Ole how exacting she was! After Louis was born she grew worse. She became lett "You say tJte father caned her Hesper ?" morbid. I never could see that she had a particle of maternal affection, If Ann isn't like her it is because Phil's blood is in her -veins. Louis is exactly as Phil was, as I recall him when I saw him first." "You say the father called her Rea- per?" pursued Raymond, acut'ely inter- ceted in all that concerned Ann. "It was his pet mune for her. Few people knew It. I don't think Louis knows it, for Ann considered the name absurd as she grew older and never re- fers to it. Mink It is a pretty name, don't you?" "Yes. It is beautiful." _ills eyes took on a musing look. Hesper! Somehow the name express- ed the poetry of the father's conceit; tion, and with, little else to do the wounded man gave long bours to re- calling and relieving his experiences with her as his nurse. He longed with e great longing to see her again, but to his curious shyness had been added the humility of one who feels himself unworthy to ask any favor. and the troubled look which came now and again into the lines oe his face made Louis sad. The boy ideal. Ized him, made of Mitre wonderful be- ing, better worth serving than any nsoriarch, and In thla strain he talked to Ann till she inahatiently begged bins to Stop. But in her secret heart Anti admit She, to. had been touched By -Law 9, CP 1906 ------ - OF THE Tow ship of Tuokersra —IN THE — County of Huron. Om* •••••• owe To authorize the Construction of Per- manent Bridges the said Town- ship, and to provide for borrowieg the money required therefor.- Wbereas it is desirable thatyennanent bride -es be eonstraeted for the use and eonvenience of the ret - dents of the Municipality and the public at large. And whereas it is eetimated that the mist of con- structing such bridges win be Fifteen 'Thousand Dol- lars or thereabouts. .And whereas, for the purpose of paying for the erection and construction of the iaid bridges, it is necessary for the Corporation of the Tome:bit) of Tuckeremith to borrow the said sum of 515,000, re- payable within 20 years. And whereas the totateenount required to te refs. ed annually by seecial rat o for paying- the red pro. posed debt and interest thereon, Is 51,103.50. And wherees the value of the whole rateable pro- perty within the said Municipality, aceordiog to the last revived awseement roll, is 82,140,924 • And whereas the total present existing deben- ture debt of the saki Municipality is the sure of 51,e 158.82, of which no part of either principal or inter. eat lain arrear. Therefore be it enacted, and it is hereby tiaacted by the Munieipal C-ouncil of the raid Corporation Of the Township of Tookereonith. 1, Thathridges of a permanent nature he erected and conetruct,ed where -expedient and necessary, within the Ihnits et the raid Municinality at a -cost not exceeding the said sum of *15,000:00, 2. That it shall be lawful for the said Council to take all necessaty steps and proceeding's and enter into, on behalf of the said Corporation, all necessary contracts or othtr instrumente for the purpose of earning and procuting the said bridges to he erecte ed, constructed and -completed. 3. That for the purpose of paying for the erection and conetruction of the said bridge,e, it shall be law- ful for the said Council, on behalf ofthe said Comer- ation, berrow from any parties willing to lend the same, the said sum of n Thoutiand Dollars at the rate of four and one-half per cent. per annul/. re payable within 20 years by equel annual instal- ments of principal and Interest. 4. That for the purpose of securing the repayment of the said sum 01 515,000 tor the 'lender thereof, it ehall be lawful for the said Conneil to eause to be is- sued, debentures of the said Corpomtion t a that amount in sums of not hiss than 5100 taeli, and pay- able in 20 years from the date thereof, with. interest at the rate of four ancLone-half per eentorn per an- num. that -is to say : in 20 equal animal payments of intereat and principal combined, whieh said- -deben- tures shall be sealed wish the Corporate Seal of the said Corporation and signed by the Reeve and countersigned by the Treasurer of the said Corpora- tion andthe amounts thereby seemed and Agreed tO aernia, nervous disorders and thindred be paid shall thereon be exprAsed to he payable at troubles it Is worth while repub- 1.41' i4flce ottlw Canadian liaa 4)1 Cemthereet hl the llehlng Dr Lapponi's letter, as foi- e That during the eurrenele of the aaid dehen. TOWA SeafOrth. 10V.Fii eertify that • have tried Dr. Williamst Phik Pills th , four cases of 'the simele anaemia of &vele turea, the sum of $1,103.60, for payment of prinmpal and interest -of the said debentures, !ball be levied and ooilected In eachyear, by a epechdrate eultielerel ' therefor en all the rateable perty in the bale • oprrent After a, few weeks, of treat- a this lh:daY shall tamt into q O. IT rny .expectailons. For thfautllyreasupo'n to1 °%%ftste.hnee%enalcacitti3i81)ea.iss:tes' Dioftetrabea:eeilltoll rrsecolefireYteahe it aniedd :e01 Ft! remit, the result came 4shEi,11 not t all in the future to ex- Phil) of nickel:smith entitled to vote upon this h'. tend the use fat Ibis laudable pre- mw., mail la taken on . - Via dei Grileeili 332, Rome, 3./f ONDAy THE SEVENTH DAY Returniug 0 paration, not only in tile treatment 9 OF JANUARY. 1007 of other -morbid tor= of the este- -e---:"- "t"` - vonimencing at the hour of nine o'elock in the fore gory of anaemia or chlorsis, but also lireghn aend continuing until tive o'clock in the atter - in cases of neuasthenia and the like. the ,,,,,,,v, tu:ze,j,,,atnti,,, ,01.,„,,„ ,,,,,,„, with,„ (Signed), Dr. Giuseppe Le.ppond. ineelanterly 0;7 be following Deputy Polling Sub -Division No, 1,-M Geore •Batee' Hall, The " simple anaemia of develop- Egmondville, George E. Jackson, D4iety Retti/71- mg Officer. s. Polling Sub -Division No. 2. -At School House No 8, Samuel lifetteeeh, Deputy Returning Officer. Polling Sub -Division No. 3. -At School Route NO, 41 ment" referred to by Dr. Lappord is 01 course that tired, languid condi- t meionat of to young15wishostearddye: elaonpd- Chas Routledge, Deputy urni g whose health, at the period of that PolliiiiSub-Diviiion N.4. Sehgol Houer.-or 3 Cartney, Devitt', Returnieg 0ffieee.r.°. dessOINtriellt, IS SO often imperilled.. Rebett Potent; Suh..D.Ivision No. 5. -At School hons6 No. 1, His opinion of the value of Dr. Wil- A ' Sinpilie,.Deptity Returning Officer. liams' Pinle Pills at that time is of Pollirko* Suo-Division o. 6, -At Strongs hall, VI ma the highest scientific authority, and It confirms the many published cases in which anaemia and other diseases of the blood as well as nervous dis- eases have been cured by these pills, which, it need hardly be -mentionede owe their efficacy to their power of malting new blood, and thus ectIng directly on the digestive and nervous system. In all cases of anaemia, de- cline, indigestion, and troulbes due to bad blood, and all affections- of the nerves, as St. Vittes dance, par - Sint -lairs, Deputy Returning Officer. 8, That the Cierk of the said corporation shall attend at hi,•$ office bathe said Tom:ship of Tucker - smith, on Virednesday, the 9th day of January, 1907, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to skint up the number of votes frit en for and against this by-law, and the Reeve will attend at his residiknee On Lot '24, Coneeselon 4, L. R. ot two o'clock in the After noon, on Friday, the 28th day of December, 1900, for the appointment or persons to attend at the VaX10114 polling places and to attend at the final bumming up of the said votes by the Cleric, on behalf of persons nterested in promoting or opposing the peening of this by-law respectively. ' Finally passed, signel an staled this 14th else- of January, 1007. ., f . aA. I. KMILLIE, IOR'T. MORAY,ye's and locomotor ataxia, they are Olerk Reeve commended to the public with ill t -left IT e . the greater confidence because they • * -1 •-fi, rt.r7-V had the strong endoreeement of. the great physician, who has so recently paesed away.. -A blow on the back of the head from a wagon tongue resulted in the sudden Meath of James H. Snell, a well-known farmer of East Oxford. Mr. Snell whe engaged` with his son in teking a heavy term truck out of the barn. The wagon struck an ob- struetion and. the tongue was knock- 00354 ed violently against deceased's hea,c1. He waet icked •up and carried into The obove is a true copy of a By -Law passed ee the Municipal Council of the Townehip of Tucker - smith ort thel4thelay of January, A.D.1007,and per - eons are hereby required to take notice that any one desirous of applying to have such By -14w, or any part thereof, quashed, must make his application for that purpose to the High Court of Justice within three months next, after the publication of this not- ice, once a week. for three inicaessive weeks, -in the newspaper oalled Tug Roam EXPOSITOR, or he will be too late to be heard in that behalf. A. ,8MILLIE, Clerk. the house, and reedieal assustance W A e was summoned, but the unfortunate man died within two hearse He ..vs re re leaves a widow and four ehildiren. 1 To Cure Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S eignature is on each box. 25o. • -The Transcontinental, express, which left Winnipeg on Saturday ev- ening fore the east, was wrecked on Sunday afternoon, at 3.30, one-half 1 mile ea t& of Kamixdstiquin, a. sta- tion on the C. P. R., 25 mites -west of Fort Nieilliam. Two men; were kill- ed and six injured. The wreck was due to a, broken, rail, which threw the mail car and five of the coachet following cilif the track. Several of' them 'rolled frit° the ditch. The din- ing car anti sleepers kept the rails. Piles get gala relief, from Dr. Shoop'e Me,gle Ointment. Remember it is made alone for Plles - and it works With oertainty and satisfaction. Itching, painful, protruding, or blind piles disappear like magic by Its use. 'Erg It and bee 1-So1d by a Aber- bart, druggist, Seaforth. now Irr=y women, there are that get no re- freshnaent from sleep. They wake in the merit - Nmg and feel tireder than when they went to bed. They have adity gene eon in the head, the heart palpitates, they are irritehle and nervous, weak and worn out. and the lightest household duties during the • day seem to be a drag and a leutden. TA IT k 'Tan ti.et eat k eat 'Tr A. are the very remedy that weak. ro tired out, sickly women need to r tore them, the blessings of good health. They give sound, rsetfel sleep, :ene 1:e the nerves, strengthen the heart, en'el make rich blood. Mrs. C. Melee -814, Portage Is Prairie, Man., voitea: '1 was -troubled with shortness of beenth. ralpi- tation of the heart and weak thetii. I got four boxes of Milburn's, I-1:!art and Nerve Pills, and after taking tbsin 1 was onipletely cured. Price 59 cents per box cr for $1.25, all dealers or the bum Co., Limited, Torouto, Ont. - Mr-• breTfa "1111-` 5