HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1907-04-12, Page 71. 907
Ltji
,„FacsatutivA„f,
skin or n
ley won t throw of
urea.. This Urea. fa
ged
into -uric acid—
-
nd by the blood, to the
res -and eatiSee Rheu-
SUL
a
re
:use they act directly ore
.,4s, kidneys and skin—
'o strengthen and /twig -
.e these organs that
e is no urea and uric acid
kied in the system to
nte the nerves and bring
t.ttriatisin, Sciatica and
ealgia4
seeetiv are.intensified
t juices with tonics and
tial antiseptics adde&
box -6 for 82.50.
Fame elven TABLET."..1.)
4-4
nem.eaiP.....asaeauGseeaese
be gettinicr
ou have not S-
and see what
We oarry all
Worsteds and.
f
lersi -anrivai-
,
needs, such
Ties, Eta.
Spridg.
BR 05
iFOR TH
ured by T
igmoggpvgwergs.04411151.002.1....irom
'Fould
king
away
ity of
d the
oney
have
e for •
of all
igher
etarig
ront
to
sue -
tired
v one
ace
LP
90
Consump6ort ee dady than it used tobee
Certain. re,.. nelly complete r covery
• !..c/stzars famatrztent
emit fro ho
Hope, red, fresh 117.11a CCalffer
fltdd Sid)
ALL. Dint7GOIS ; rtOo„ ANT) $1.00.
.(f20000
Bole's Preparation of
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Cures Coughs
- Stops them right off. The first teaspoonful
...-
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NATIONAL DG 4 CHEMICAL CO., LimiTED LONDON, ONT.
V.141‘, ERINA0.-`it
ZORN Minister Speaks
thersc
ot, graduate nf Ontario Vete
College. All 'diseasee of
i Animals treated. Calla
attended to a,nd charges
te. 'Veterinary, Dentistry
specialty. Office and residence et
litclierieh street, one "doer ea -4
Dr. Scott's office, Seafortht
E. BARBURN, V. EL
Tronorary graduate of the Ontario
Veterinary College, an Honorary
*ernber of the Medical Aseociation
Of the Ontario Veterinary College.
teteat,s diseases of all Dementia
ittnienals by the most modern prirtoi-
idu Dautistry and Milk Fever a
Laity. Office?, opposite Dick's
oteI, Stain street. Seaforth. ,All
enders left at the hotel willnreeeive
itrompt attention. Night calls re -
Wive& at the office. , 1871-52
ItEG.A.11
WAILES L1 KIULORAN.
Siteister„ Solicitor, Notary Pub-
eto. Money to loan. In Seaforth
Mondays, Bride,* and Saturdays. Of -
flee open every, week den-. Over
Flekard's store, Main dtreet, Sea -
forth. 1oo4
B. S. HAYS.
Barrister, Solioitor, Conveyancer
nand Nots7 Public. Solicitor for
the Dominion Bank. Office—In rear
te Dominion Bank, Seaforth.
Money to loan. 1285
j. M. BEST.
Bate ister, Solioitor, Conveyancer
aad Notary Public,. Office up -stairs
ever Fear's drug &core, Main etreet,
lienforth. 1327
E. HOLMESTED.
Barrister, Solicitor, Convey -
Pinner, Notary Public. Solicitor for
the Canadian Bank of Cammerce.
Stoney to loan. Farms for sale. Of-
fice in Soott's Block, Main street.
assforth.
DICKINSON & GAB,ROW.
Barristers, Solicitors, etc., Gode-
nich, Ontario. Z. L. Dickenson, Chas.
Darrow, L. 11. B. '1833-tf
DENTISTRY.
DR, H. 3. HODGINB.
Graduate of Royal College of Den -
tel Surgeons of Ontario. Suoceseor
to Dr. Tweddle. Office—Over A.
;Young's groc.ery store, .Main street,
Seaforth, 1975
MEDICAL.
Tells ftts Wife% Iteperience for the
Sake ef Other Sufferers.
The following letter has been sent
to Dr. T. A. Slocum, Ltd., for pub-
lication.
_ Dr. T. A. Slocum, Iiiraited :—Dear Sim: Within
tha last two years my wife (who is of a delicate
ennatItution) has had two severe iittitekti of la
both inwe bean Apeedily corrected
gtatseofolsychine. e have such faith in the
I• Chancy of your remedies that as a family we
pee no other. For toning up a debigittg system,
however run down, ret
storing ° al y action
the heart and lungs, and as a specific for all wtuste
ing diseases, your Payable and Ozomulsion are
simply peerless. Toga sincerely, Rev, J. I. Rice,
Walker Avenue, Toronto.
,PSYCHINE, Pronounced Si -keen,
is a scientific preparation, having
wonderful tonic properties acting
directly upon the Stomach, Blood
and weak, organs of the body,
quickly restoring them to strong
and healthy action. It is especially
adapted for people who are - run
down from any cause, especially
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, LaGrippe,
Pneumonia, Consumption and all
stomach or organic troubles. It
has no substitute.
DR. JOHN MoGINNIS.
Office and residence :Victoria Ste
leaforth. Pltone 73.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS.
' Graduate of University a Toronto
Laeulty of Medicine, member of Clo-
iege of Physicians and. 1'
Ontario; pass graduate courses in
'Whinge Clinical &shoot, of Chioago ;
Royal Ophthalmie Hospital, London,
Zugland ; University College Hos-
pital, London, England. Office—
Over Stewart Bros.' store, Main Bt,
Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night calls
WieWered from residenoe, Viet oria
ft reet, Seatarth,
1890
DR. E. J. BURROWS.
Office and. Residence—Godetioh
*teen east of the Methodist °buret,
Ilenforth, Phone No. 46. Coroner
tor the county of Huron. 1386
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY.
teiderich street, opposite Mahe -
at ohurch, Seaforth.
T. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria
Ann Arbor, and member of the
, tario College of Physioiane end
Onsgeons. Coroner tor the county,
Maron.
Mtiokay, honor graduate of
Vinity, University, gold medalist of
Ininity Medical College. Member of
401 College of Physicians anel Sur-
Itreons, Ontario. 148a
AUCTIONEERS.
(PRONOUNCED' 514:KEEN)
is for sale at all dealers, at 50c and
$1.00 pnr, bottle, or write direct to
Dr.' T. A. Slocum, Limited, 179
King St. W., Toronto.
, There is no other remedy "Just
as Good as PSYCH1NE.
Dr. Root's Kidney Pills are a sure and
t cure for Rheumatism, Bright's
Pain in the Back and all forms
y Trouble. 25c per box, at all
McKillop Directory for 1907
JOHN f. GOVENLOCK,
Winthrop P. 0.
JAMBE? nOWAN, Councillor, Seaforth
P. O.
. JOHN McDOWELL, Councillor, Sea:
-forth P. O.
ALEX. ROSS, Councillor, ;Winthrop
P. O.
JAMES RYAN, Councillor, Beechwood
P. OS
dilICHAEL MURD1E, Clerk, Winthrop
O. K. HOLLAND, Treasurer, Beech, -
wood. P. 0.
SOLOMON SHANNON, J. P., Sanity
Inspector, ;Winthrop P. 0. _
P,eeve,
THOMAS BROWN.
veloonsed auctioneer for the DODD-
*es of Baran and Perth. Orders
Olt at A. M. Oampbeit's impleraent
are -rooms, Seaforth, or an the
tpositor Office, will receive prompt
ettention. Satisfaotion guaranteed, or
• oharge. 1708-tf
'JAMES G. eMICHAEL.
Licensed. auctioneer for the (mull-
*/ of Huron. Sales attended to in
any part of the °aunty at (moderate
rates and satiefao tion guaranteed.
prders left at the &Worth post
office, or on Lot 2, Cioncessiotn
nutlet t, will receive prompt at-
tention. 1832-tf
B. 8. PHILLIPS.
Licensed auetioneer or the °Dun-
iles of Horan and Perth. Being a
praotical farraer and thoroughly
anderstandbag the valrue of farm
*oak and implements, places nae in
ft better position to realize good
Chargelt raoderate. Satis-
faction guaranteed ar no pay. All
tirders left at Hensall poet offloe
or ,at Let 23, Concession 2, Oay, will
be promptly, attended to. 1709-tf
WEAK
TIRED
W MEN
How many women
there are that get no ret
fresliment from sleep.
They tvakc in the morn-
ing and feel tireder thnn
when they went to bed.
By 1lAPIILIN GARLAND
Constiuht, 10064 by Rana% Gasglancl'
6.8n
(Corteluded from last week.)
In the end he had his way, and so In
warm, dry footwear and a smoking
jacket the young miner ate his steak
and drank his coffee while his host
looked on and commented on his looltis.
"You've taken a hand to the pie*,
haven't you? That fist is a wonder.
And you've really struck it? Well, rra i
glad of It. But yen want to watch
Curran. I'm told. lae's been to every
lawyer in town with your papers in the
attenipt to break your grip on that
vein." e
"We are not woreying," replied Ray-
mond. .
When he had quite finished, Barnett
said, "Well, now, Rob, what about it?"
Raymond was equally &roan "I'm
here to try to persuade you not to send
the sheriff and his men up the canyon."
"Whom do you represent, the union?"
"In a way, yes. I have a. ,letter to
you, and I come on behalf of the inde-
pendents,. who dten't want to see blood-
shed. There'll:be a horrible mixup,
Don, sure thing, unless your fellows are
.headed off. Munro's cowboys and des-
peradoes will tight;- don't make any
mistake about that."
"Who is this man Munro?" ,
Raymond. looked at his friend. stead-
ily. "Don, the time has come. to t II •
if
you something, but it's a secret!" Is
voice ended in a rising inflection. 'It
concerns only you and me—for the
Present." !
Barnett reached out hie hand. 'All
right, old man,"
"Munro is really Jackson Hollenbeck.
We were classmates and roonanaatee
at West Point. Do you remember read-
ing .tiome eight or nine years ago of a
group of six cadets being dismissed for
hazing and. insubordination? 1 don't
Implies° you do, but I was Ode of that
gang. Jack was another. 're weren't
so had. as we were -repretrented, but
ithey fired us all the mune. t I lost all
teaek of Hollie, as we called him Ulm"
"So that's where Munro gets his mill-
tztry training, and his real name Is
Hollenbecinn Ile smiled slyly. "What's
yours?"
"011, mine is straight. I neyer tried
to eoncealmy identity. Inn Robert
Ireeton Itaymend of Ohio, the man that
'ewe tted' his superior and got 'busted'
far It Since then I've lived a eom-
mouplace life."
-What was It all about? I never ask -
.:,.1 Inv questions before, but I'd like to
neevr an about it."
'nflutt'it about all of It. I was a rest -
inn' young cub and hated discipline,
i...;:r i h a :::3 of DO Vgiuo. What is impose
:ent is ibis -- Jade Munro's military
:raining is being felt. . Now, you
ee:4:11n ask me a niugle question as to
::.'t :):1:4 up there. I'm going back,
1 it 1't l'e able 1.0 say to Jack that
1 7114 falt:Ifa '0 ley trust. If the
el eeht• ettn go back with in alone I
Orneve I can get neck to deliver the
seen inet blew up the mine. Tben If
zee nod V,far people—you, in fact—will
deal with the men fairly I think the
when, sit:tenon will clear."
'I non't share your optimism. Those
;feel:a:nee muet be whipped, before they
will yield a Pettit. They'd kill you and
the sheriff both,"
"I don't, Unlit: so, I kninv Sack will
protect un. Ile practioally controls, the
camp at this minute. I have the coun-
tersign and can pass thepatrolat any
time today, and the sheriff, if he .bas
the nerve, can ride with me straliht to
jack's headquarters. Then I want you
to meet SOLUO of the head men and ar-
range a new seale."
To this Barnett would not listen.
"Once you admit that these men can
dictate terms and where will their de-
mands stop?"
Raymond spoke with some heat.
"What I -complain of is that you Red
Star people are interfering with my
business. You have Inflamed the camp.
till I may be obliged to shut down at
any moment. You have been unrea-
sonable la treating with your men. It
isn't so much a question of wages; it's
a question of courtesy and decent re-
gard for your fellows. Mackay was no
man to make an issue of. He was, in
fact, a conceited. ass, and you know It.
Now, Barnett, you must 'back water'
here. The camp is in a bad temper,
and you can't cure violencetwith vio-
lence." ,
"Well, I'll tell you what I'll do," said
Barnett on sudden impulse, moved by
Raymond's sincerity, "I'll eall a meet-
ing here of the sheriff, the mayor and
one or two others, and we'll talk this
over."
"All right, only you must keep my
presence here a secret and be mighty
careful not to put me In a false posi-
tion."
"I'll take care of you." As be rose
be -added: "You lie down for awhile
and rest while I collect my men,"
RaYmond followed slowly ann rolled
into his delicious bed with a sigh of
deep pleasure.
When he awoke Don was standing
over him smiling. "The council is on.
Dress and come down to the library.
I was right about the indignant eiti- Furthermore, Thiele Itself—in feet, the
zens; they were all for arresting you. , ,
li.$1010 I'VtArlI01`11 OlItl of tbe county—is
They understand that you are a pal of tired of the (lamination of the en el ern
this man Munro, and I was obliged to end, and ilioy Wit4 ald and a bet the
put forth all my Influence to save miners, YOL'Ilparq,' is III a minerity in
you." the state, ana you cannot safely look
Thla did not appeal to Raymond's foe remport to lite militia. Therefeye,
sense of humor. "It's just that blind
sort of bucking at the wrong netnute ,
that tangles things up. Munro is the
one regulative force up there, and yet
you fellows want to kill him off."
They have a dizzy sensatioe'in the head, .
the heart palpitates; they are irritable
and nervous, weak and worn out, and
the lightest household duties during the
day seenrto be a drag and a burden.,
MB i TIN'S HEART
AND NERVE PILLS
are the very remedy that weak, nervous,
tired out, sickly women need to restore
theta the blessings of good health.
They give sound, restful sleep, tone up
the' nerves, strengthen the heart, and
make rieh blood. Mrs. C. McDonald,
Portage la Prairie, Mare, writes: "1 was
troubled with shortness of breath, palpi-
titicrn of the heart and weak spells. I
got four boxes of Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills, and after taking them I was
completely cured.
Priee 50 cents per box or three boxes
for S1f.25, all dealers or the The T. Mil-
burn Co„ Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Established 1879
; Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
I Cough, Grip,' Asthma, Diphtheria
Cresolene is a poon to Asthmatics
Does it not seem more effective to breathe in a
remedy to cure disease of the breathing organs
than to take the remedy into the stomach ?
It cures because the air rendered strongly anti-
, septic is carried over the diseased surface with
every breath, giving pfolonged and constant treat.
ment. It is invaluable to mothers withfsmall
children.
Those of a consumptive
tendency find immediate
relief from coughs or
iltartnoat conditioas of the
h
• t •
Sold. by druggists.
Send postal for booklet.
Lwasuno, Minas Co.,
imited, Agents, Mont -
;a1, Canada. __ 3o7
1,
^
Iruitobi ExPosrroR6
. r ano. Haven't you seen. him this
ra riling?" '
`No, and rm afraid he has gone back
- t Sidytown.. The hostler said he took his
p ny and rode- away about 8 o`elock."
I er anxiety for her brother showed
i i the otherwise clear' serenity of her.
es like a demel n). a eummer sky.
1 "I am afraid to havelliim there when
oil tire away," elle' staid to Raymond,.
t„
• 'Citn you keep' Louis out of it?" t
"I think so."
"You raust be sure or I will go back
I coitla keep him out of it to take cares
of me. Is airs. Kelly afraid?" ,
"Not a bit. I tried to Mance her to
come down here, but she refuses to
&one here to
•
mane any ellen
the invaders sto
household Is out
"They really b
"1 sbouldn't ba
the hill." I
"You said fort.'t
"I am here as 4 messenger of peace,
not to betray military -secrets," he re-
plied, with a smile in ins eyes. "And
I must be -careful i even with you."
"What do you hope to do?"
"I hope -to perguade the autherities
here not to send these deputies up the
canyon. I want to arrange an armis-
tice—that is, a" Wait of a couple of
weeks in which t� meet and consider
ways and means."
She checked herself. "You must go.
They aro waiting for you below. , We
will see you at luachaon?"
t start till dark to-
n vOl.0 that VDU dire
tCat071,."
In her life. Even If
m the fort the Kelly
f range." ,
ye a fort, .ihenr
e said fort I meant
"Yes, 1 may n
night."
"You have my
The men, asse
est wishes."
bled in the library
were a grim lot. Mackay was no less
square jawed that. Banker Moore, and
the squat, coars featured, scowling,
sheriff resembled a bulldog. Don Bar-•
nettalone seeniednot a part of the genf.
eral massing of prejudice and passion,
,and yet he was one of the most pitiless
of them all. The mayor, a large man
with a plump midi smiling face, seemed
the only man likely to side with a
peace messenger.
After general laaroductions Raymond
took ft Seat and nt Don's request reit-
craten his appeal for a stay of the ad-
vancing imam
"You think the
mayor.
"I know they'll
"now many me
Raymond raise
"Now, your honor
hero merely as a
intend to utter o
by any force be twisted into revealing
the camp secrets.' It I betrayea these
men my life wouldn't be worth a tooth-
-pick. They woulil quite properly mob
The mayor smiled as if it were all a
joke. "Quite right, Mr. Raymond. I
see the propriety of your attitude."
"I don't," said Mackay. "Raymond
ected themselves into
y bad taken prompt
u. this whole matter
treuble would bane been averted."
The mayor resumed his questions.
"Who sent you? Whom do you repre-
sent?"
"Me to sent me." •
41Y a is Munro?"
"I. is the adviser of the president
of the union."
"He's the twliqle thing,' isn't he?"
asked the mayoni
"That I cannot answer. He has the
confidence of the aommittee."
"I don't supd
pooe it will do any goo
to ask about the buried dynamite and
the fortifications Q11 the hill?"
"None whatever."
"Then what did you hope to accom-
plish?"
Raymond flrea Me. "1 Mille here
to tell you that it you think. you ean
overawe this camp with 1,000 men or
2,000 men you nee mietaken. Sinee
this trouble began hundreds of the
most reckless and dangeroue elutrac-
ters In the weet.bave flocked to nny in
support of the 'These reerulte
are accustomed to ehe sound of guns.
'11 fight?" asked the
fight."
1 does this man Mune
d a warning hand.
and gentlemen, I am
eace envoy. I do not
ie word winch could
and Kelly have e
onlookers. If th
action with us 1
for all these reasons and became 1
know( Munro and his anen. I era tee, I
plead with you, to stay wbere rt nee.
There is one other consideratl°
party whieh 1 represent—the t.= .1
ars and prospectors, like Kele :lei
Bingham and Reese—bave ereed
from this quarrel, We lenve had 110
eller° in it. We have kept per men
ant of It, but if you march against the
hill many of our fellows will join
'.trimro. And I want to tell you, gen-
tienme, that one of these free miners—
these rangeis of the hills—is more dan-
gerous than twenty little dagoee. A
hundred of them would stand off 500 of
your men."
Ilis deearnestness Impressed them
all, and a sileuce ,followed bis last
words. At last Don
"Gentlemen, Raymond le not merely
an acquaintance; he was in. my employ
for some years, and be Is my friend.
I am forced to give his words great
weight I suggest that we try to ar-
range a meeting between the miners
and ourselves and the governor and
reach some peaceful solution."
The sheriff leaped to his feet. "That
would make us the laughingstock of
the whole country."
"Better be that than a melancboly
example of foolish priae and. obsti-
nacy," Raymond interjected.
At this point the argument stuck.
Mackay, the county attorney, and the
sheriff stood for war; the mayor and
Barnett, being for the moment under
the power of Raymond's earnest
glance, pleaded rather spiritlessly for
at least a stay in proceedings.
"I think it allea ruse to gain time,"
said. Maekay. "I think eve ought to
hold this inen Isere and marcb at once.
He is known to be a friend of Munro.
If we allow him to go back he will in-
form"—
Raymond smiled grimly. "My serv-
ices as a spy ere not needed. Every
Moveinent you make will be watched
by a hundred eyes, and back or the
eyes will be.a gun." '
Tlie mayor rose. "Well, gentlemen,
I don't see that Ivo can decide any-
thing here. We have Mr. Raymond's
opinion that our attack on the hill will
result in disaster. The sheriff is conti-
dent he can win praetically -without a
struggle. This is no place to take a
vote on so Momentous a subJect."
Here be looked at his watch. "And It
Is lunchtime. I suggest that we go tO
lunch and meet at 3 o'clock In the
committee room."
After they were well out of the
house Barnett said: "You see how it is.
They are inexorable."
"May 1 corae in?" asked Mrs. Bare
nett at the door. "Luncheon is wait-
ing,"
"Cveertr.,,ain17," said Don. "The, council
Is
o
"You were all very quiet. I expected
to hear loud voices and the sound of
blows." She came toward Raymond,
her face sweet with kindly interest
"Hew do you d�, Robert? It's good to
-
see you. How well you look!" As
they moved toward the door she added
in a low voice, "I want to talk with
you about—you know who."
She put hina at her left band and Ann
-next hem, an arrangement wbich pleas-
ed him. The table was fliiea, as UMW,
With people "on their way to Califor-
nia," and Raymond felt himself to be
the object of comment both above and
below board, and it Irritated bim
little.
"This IS a long way from Sky," he
said to A.un as his eyes absorbed the
shining, flower decked table and its
tasteful service, "You left just In
time. It 14 white witb snow up there
today, and bleak and cold. Have you
had no word of Louis?"
"No news whatever. I am sure he is
, on his way up to you."
"1 am starting baelt at once, and 1
will take care of bitn. Trust bim to
Inc.,'
When at last the hostess ;rose, the
young miner's heart contracted with a
sudden realization that his hour of
grace was over aud that the time had
come fer his return to the stern reali-
ties of life.
In the hall he extended his band in
fixed resolution to Mrs. Bernett
"Goodby. It's hard to leave you and
this glorious home"--
"aluet you go today?"
"Yes. I must hurry back. Kelly
needs me, and. then there is Louis."
"Well, if you must— But do come
again, Rob. Don't mind who is here;
come to see us. It is always good to
have you here."
"As soon as tills strike is over I will
do so," he said very earnestly.
Don followed him to his room, and
While resuming his big boots Raymond
said: "Don't let that sheriff head me
off. Keep bim for a couple of hours,
and I'll be out of his reach."
"Don't worry about the sheriff, old
man, and throw your whole weight
against Munro's penny of resistance."
"I've done that from the first."
A.un was waiting to see lam as he
came out into the upper hall. It was
her first deliberate motion toward him,
but her face gave lain no hint of her
quiekened pulses as she said: "Give
Nora rny love, luta greet grand old
Matt for me, won't you? I feel as if I
ought to godefek"—
"You must not, inuch as we ail need
you. This Is no :time for ytu to be
there. I wish Nora would mete
down"—
"I wish she would; and please let ine
know instantly that Louis is safe with.
you." -
"t will do so. When do you go east?"
"Not tin spring."
"Then I may See you again." His
words fo'emea a declaratiou as well as
a queetion, and his glance meant more
thee Ids tone.
Her eye:4 fell. "Perhaps," and she
naded, with an upward glance, "Inyou
•vielt 11:4 StarS1."
"T:In1 1 V.111 do. Goodby."
"Guodby, and please don't be reek -
tees,"
As Raymond stepped out into the
hall Ann met him, "Good morning,"
she said, and her line band closed
strongly on his. "Don has told me of
your mission. I hope .you'll succeed."
She turned to Barnett. "Do you know
where Louts IS?". •
C.A. C:0
Beare the The Kid -You Have Always Bought
Signature
of
INIIIMINIMIONEIMSSMESSEZMMEINESNINNSW
SCIATICA
brflanimatory oxMno.rniar Rhe
Lumbago, Neuralgia,—they are
sante to
iyaggemste
—* I
uuk44.1,0uus.0
all ther
Don't stiffer needlessly when you have a
pos'Jive and guaranteed cure in ulluNJu.,"
Money back if they fail. soe. a bone At
druggists, or by mail direct from 64
The Clain Chemical coo Ltd. Windsor, Ont.
A Time When Women Are iept..e to Many
Dread Diseases—Intelligent Women Prepare
for It. Two Relate Their E:e.periences.
The "change of life" is
the most critical period of
a woman's existence, and
the anxiety felt by 1VOr0.611
as it draws neat is not
without reason.
Every woman who ne-
glects the care of her
health at this time invites
-disease and pain.
When her system is in
a deranged condition, or
she is predisposed to apo-
plexy, or congestion of
any organ,the tendency is
at this period likely to bes
come active—and with_ a
host of nervoui irritations,
make life a burden. At
this time, also, cancers and.
tumors are more liable to
form and begin their des-
tructive work.
Such warning symptoms
as sense of suffocation, hot
flashes, headaches, back-
aches'dread of impending
evil, timidity, sounds in
the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the
eyee, irregularities, con-
stipation, variable appetite,
weakness, inquietude,
and dizziness are promptly
heeded by intelligent wo-
men who are approaching
the period in life when
woman's great change may
be expected.
Lydia E. Pinkhatn's Vegetable Com-
pound was prepared to meet the needs
of woman's systemn at this trying period
of her life. it invigorates and strength-
ens the female iorganism and. builds up
the weakened nervous system.
For spacial advice regarding this im-
portant period women are invited to
write to Aim Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.,
and. it will be furnished absolutely free
of charge. The resent Mrs. Pinkham
is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pink -
ham, her assistant before her decease,
and for twenty-flve years since her advice
has been freely given to sick *mum
Read what Lydia P. Pinkhain's Com-
pound did for 'Mrs. Powless and Mrs.
Mann:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
"Inmy opinion there is 710 medicine
?nude for WOMenWillell c.ni compare with
Lydia B. Pinklihmis Vegetable Compound,
and you have no firmer friend in the Domi-
nion than Ietm, At tree time of change of
life I suffered untlf I Was ;nearly craze, and
was not fit to live with. I was so irritable
irrational and nervaus that I was a tormen
to meaelf and others. I surely thought
that 1 woull lose no reason before I got
through, when fortunately- an old friend
recommended your Vegetable Compotmd.
(To be oontinued.),
Roars'tChe vferilifiroullTotayr's Bight
•31guature
of 4W
—The Anchor Mire Fence Cotv
mny, of Stratford, intend erecting'
iew, factory thlo tem ,
I took it for five fits and t en. off and
on until the critical period had passed, and it
restored me to perfect health. My advice
to suffering women is to -try your Vegetable
Compound and they will not be (limp-
pointed."-2dirs. E. Powless, Deseronto, Ont.
Another Woman's Calm.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
I owe ray splendid health to Ly
13. Pinkhatres Vegetable Compound, ani
very pleased to write and tell you my expo.
rienee with it. atn the mother of three
children grown to womanhood, and ha,ve
safely passed the change of life, and feel as
young and as strong as din twenty years
no, and I know that tills is all. due to your
woman's friend, Lydia B. Pink'', alreS Vege-
table Corapound. I used it before my
children were born, and it greatly assisted
nature and saved inc much pain during the
change of life. I took itt off ton on, for
• four years, and had but little trouble and
sickness that Most women have to endure."
—Mrs. James K. Mann, 806 Bathurst St,
Toronto, Canada.
What Lydia E. Pinkliano's Vegetable
Compound. did for Mrs. Powless and
Mrs. Mann, it will do for other women
at this time of life.
It has conquered pain, restored health,
and prolonged life in c.ases that utterly;
baffled physicians.
Lydia E. Pinkhamts Vegetable Compound Succeeds *here eters FA.
33 X gig 3Em
(Nona genuine wiuucuu thlnnamV. This E
is 6ur Specialty. We've been at, _It many
years and going to keep on longer. Fr
e
quality of work and amount of work, this
Disk is famous throughout all Canada.
Censtructionis simpie, compact. strsAal
with Inimenflo Capacity. riaveilzei and
makes a fine seed bed. Lfglit of Dratted.
No Neck 'Weight. Sold by our Agents.
Manufactured by
T. E. BISSELL, FLORA, ONT.
Write for Booklet "E."
a.rikeekEp
"Higlarvin-SITGARYL" sMTARK:NOGILLON
joint at every lateral wire on the Dillion fence. -
T8hhersfe stiff"Binhager-d;tadyese"1 wirgive:ta:t:rmakfeenace4lhirla Sgre-ealiketer"' deVee
at
leilaske,ticanitdy—ereanuayblaereit: htoingwiestbs_ratandake og.etir asteenreestarawittgin. oTrhessrprit2;
back into shape after X0243iving a herory blower the uzusual
pressure amused by afuriouebuli or other minimal endeavoring t
push !ifs waythroush, to freedom. catalogue tells mortkabout
this 'twice 13.4 stronefence.
The Owen Sound Wirenaenee Co., Limited,
Owen Sound, Ont.
NICE -STA
"NO Alma or
Acid there"
saw, in an official
repoin, that 70% (over 2,4) of
the baking powders sold in Canada,
contain alum and acid phosphates.
"It seems to Inc that folk ought to be
mighty eareful what baking powder theyuse.
"1 know, if1 baked my own rake and pastry,
dim there is only one baking powder 1 would buy.
That's
St. George's Baking Powder
It: is a genuine Cream of Tartar Baking Powder—free
alum, acids, lime, ammonia and phosphates.
ST. GEORGE'S is healthful—and makes Biscu
Cake, Pies, etc.., that are not only deliciously
and inviting, but wholesome as well.
Ott: Cook Doeic tells bow to prepare a number of novei dialice—and to
presezt old favorinu in new guiaes. Write for a free copy to the
Nextom.c.r. DIsticA &Czamrc.ar., Co. ov Cawana, Limited, Montreal.
SPRAYS 250 TREES PER HOUR.
16 to 30 nozzles with 126 lIss. presetwe: Automatic,
compensating, single Or double speed; Strains Its
own mixture and fills its own tanh in 10 minutes. New
patented nozzles that spray all parts of the tree from helm
or shove so shown: 21,4 horse.
power motor can bo used for
AI kinds of wort' when not
spraying. 20s to 30c a day;
An unil
against breakages or
Tell us your needs. You
will get experiAtitice.
&Wags Treatise A Frae
t$PRAMOTOR CO.
rat*, e