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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1908-12-04, Page 7RY. VE, V. S. f Ontario Vet T- 1 diseanes of Doeto . Calle pronactly charges medecs.t.e. N'et- Sweielty. °Mee rich tekreet, one .affice, Sea- MAY W 1112 V. S. i of the - Ontario *Honorary (iodation College. Doreestie An -- Madera tprinetrles. d Milk Fever a Speciaitea te Dick's Hotel, - MaLn orth. .MI orders left at II recelee prompt atten- Night calla received at the 1871 - DFT etre Canada,' lielliMeeSetiliereietew Swot rem.. iida of -Meats, Meat s, ea =use, nds of fresh re Paid to the iarket cate eaforth rtiL 'ons 0 lOrg M • 0 *MO 00,4 0 °C$ P.t eh et' die are owe 0 ad wee 0 e+4- ssee CD eeie 0 - Iy itil Xmas e sup Pee stock See Grocery [gm. tduce want - a trade, Blues BROa 213 iredAtors mot to the statutes an havineer any eleiwei ettry, late of Petaluma, imt on or about the required, Oa oFbo- , 190S, to send by poet, tirsigned, full partied - :by affidavit, awl the v) held by them, And he said last mention - 1 deceased will be die- atit,W thereto, havieg deter notice Alan then -5, Solicitor for the Ex - id John Coventry, de - %Sae% JAMBS L. WI-MORAN. errister, Solicitor, Notary public, bloney to loan. In Seatorth Mon - Fridays and Saturdays Office every week day. Over Pickard'e Main street, Seaforth 1304 R. S. HAYS., er, Solleitor, anveyancer Solieltor tor the k. Office -1n rear of the jon Bank,- Seatorth. Money to 1285 J. BEST.. Titer, Solicitor, COAVeyaeleer Iltftry Public. Mee - 431p -stairs etiterts furniture etea%" Main: -leatorth. 1327 F. HOLMESTED. Solicitor, Sonveyencer, S.olieltor or the Can- n .13a.nic a -Ommerce. Money to Flume for, sele. Office - oeh Main street, Sea:forth'. utcrisTRy. DR. H. J. EtODGINS. uate of Royal College of Dee- itgm_. a Ontario. Successor to .e.&Ake oder W.R. Smith'e y store, etreet, Seaforth.. 1075 bie To Do flousea For Two Years riffet [fntield Agoiy POUbith Tay ofteo thq tdnk it ie from tao-called "female disease.There ie -less "finitude trouble" theet.hey think. Oineta suffeafrom backache, sleepleas- nestoitervoutineesei irritability and a drag - down in the loinL Sederenen, au they de not have "female trouble." Why, then', blame all your trouble to "female disease"? , Most of the .ted -called "fit -male disorders" are no more orients than "kidney -disorders," and can be easily told quickly curedby tioea's Kidney Pills. • Mrs. O. Dupuis, Belletdese Viliage, IS.B., vnitese ":I wee unable to do rety.house- work for two yeas] on. account ot back- ache. Leonid not ge t up the stairs. Doan's Kidney Pills ciir&iL meperelanelebly., after doctors failed. to were relieve the pain. I can highly reeommend them to ell trafferere from kidney trouble." Prioe % eta per box or 3 boxes for at all dealers or mailed direct on reeeipt of price by The Doan Kidney P.M Co., Torontoi Ont. Notice to Creditors Notiele is hereby given pursuant to the statute in that behalf, that all Parsons baying claims against the estate of Juliette Rundle, late of Tillage of Eg. mondville, in the notinty of Huron, married wo- man, deceased, who died on or aboub-the 12th day a October, 1110S, are required on or before the. 9th day December, 1203, to send by post prepaid or deliver to the undersigned,' full particulars of their claims, duly verified by affidavit, and the nature Of seourity,, if any, held by them. Further take make that after the said last mentioned date the assets of the said deeeased will be distributed among thepatties entitl- ed thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall then have been efiven. R. S. 'HAYS, &Hotter for the estate, of the said Juliette ISeatorth, Nov. Igth,1908. 2186.3 Rundle„ deceased. allanICAL. DR. eCiMal McGDINIS. Tesidenee, Vittoria. Rinone 78. j.BEW trice and Reeldencee-Goderich street, wit a the Methodiet church, Seatorth, jiaesne No. 46 Coroner for the Calm- at Huron. 1886 DR. W. L. MAIR. rielAcian and Surgeon. Graduate of McGill University. Late of Rochester City Hospital. Member of College of. rhysielstee and Surgeons of Ontario. Mee - Over, Hamilton's storee Night Sons received at office, Staffs, Ont. DRS. Sd0TT & MACKAY. Goderleh- street, opposite Methodist Merc'h, Seaforth. r at �. Scott, graduate of Victoria fad Ann Arbfer, and member of the eaterio College a Physicians and Sur •Seem Coroner tor the County, of Hur- ler. e Mackay, hectorgraduate of TrInity faelversity, gold medalist of Tybaity ica1College. Member of the Col - liege of Physicians and Surgeons, On - 4 83 • DR. H. HU,GH ROSS. Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty a Medicine, Member of Cols lege of Phyedeleree and Surgeons et On- tarbao; pass graduate courfses isteChl- *ego, Clinleal School, of Chicago.; Royal theistic Hospital, London, Big - ti viiniverSity College Hospital, Lon- don, England. Office -Back of the Do- im Seaforth., Phone No 5. alight calls answered trona residence, Vittoria street, Seaforth. 189d DR. OVENS. * Surgeon Oculist, Will be at the Liteaunercial Hotel, Sertforth, on Tisuree Ailey forenbon, February. 27, March 5, 26 and 30, May 28, July 2 and 21, August 27, October 1 and 29, No- vember 5, December $ and 31. Gleans *tad. Eye, ear and nose treated. a095-52 AlICTIONEERS. THOMAS BROWN. laieetiend auctloneer for the countle.s Huon and Perth. Orders left at A. IL Ca.napbell's Implement ware rooms, forth, or at The Expesitot Office, will receive prompt attention. Wise faction guaranteed or no Charge. 1708 ' 13. S. PIIILIAPS. Licensed auctioneer for the counties et Huron and Perth. Being a practi- tal farmer and thoroughly under- oltsuallsie the value of farm 'stock anft Implements„ places me in a better po- tion to realize good priceee Charges etederate, •Satistaction guaranteed or no pay. All orders left in Exeter will be promptly attended to. It. Is Astonishing How Quw-R-Ly- Fears' Condition Powders will change the appearance of a horse. It's no wonder that the farmers all over the coun- , try are using them for their stook. 8 ib. for 50c 7 lbs. for $1 • Fear's Drug Store Seaforth • Combines the potent healing virtues of the Norway pine tree with other absor- bent, expeetorantandsoothhig medicines of recognized worth, and is absolutely harmless, prompt) and safe for the eillre COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, HOARSENICSS, MOM', SORX THROAT, PAIN or TIGHT- NESS in the CHBST, and all throat and lung troubles. It; ia put up in a yellow wrapper, 3 pine tress the trade mark and the price 25 cent& A HARD DRY COUGH. Mr. J. L. Purdy, Millvale, N.S., writes: -"I have been troubled with a hard, dry cough for along time, especial- ly at night, but after having used. Pr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, for a few weeks, I find my cough has left me. To any person, suffering ac 1 did, I me my that thi2 remedy Is well worth a trial. I would not be without it in the beam.' Money to Loan At lowest rates of interest on town or term mortgage& •. Apply to J. L. Killoran, Seaforth reet4 WAS WEAK AND THIN OILY WEIGHED 73 POUNDS. NOW WEIGHS 113 POUNDS • Ilad Heart Trouble and Shortness of Breath for Six Year. MILBURN'S VAST AIM 'NERVE PILLS cured Mrs. K. E. Bright, Burnley, Ont. She writes.: "I was greatly troubled, for _ six years, with my heart- and shortness of breath. 1 could not walk eighty iods with, out renting four or five times in that short -distance. I got so weak and thin I only weighed eeventy-three pounds. I decided at last to take some of Milburifit Heart and Nerve Pills, and after taking eight boxes I gained in strength and weight, and now weigh one hundred and thirteen pounds, the most I ever weighed in my life. I feel well and can work as well as ever 1 did, wee canbeartily thank Milburn' s Heart and Nerve Pills for it all." Price 50 cents per box or 3 boxes for $1.25 stall dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of pries by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. LIVERY BUSINES, FOB SALE Fax sale, a first claw/ 'livery bus nese it Seaforth. • rigg all in Met clans eondition, and. good homer Wit I* sold either with or wino:nit the barn. Gtapd business dcse.:Proprietor going west. Baoa Dissolution of Partner- • ship The partnership formerly carried on by Reid & Wilson,- as general hard- ware merchants. has beee 'dissolved by mutual consent. All accounts due and owing to the late firm are te be paid . forthwith to the Liquidators, who will also settle all claims due and owing by the late .firoa. All persons indebted to the late firm will kindly call and settle as soon as possible. • ROBERT WILSON • WILLIAM HILLS Liquidators of the estate of Reid & Wilson. Dated Nov. 10th, 1908. • 2135-tf J. Lewis Thomas Civil Engineer, Architect,ebe Late .Dozoinion D en G. EL Wei' Pin4 OP =testa' e ilour By .ALBERT. !PAYSON TERRIME. . . lfin, by 0:31-1301V0 EL Brondlawati. With. all the 'advantages of youth, education and good looks and no ,vtication other than Act enjoyment of wealth,. the her o.of our present story chose ttather to sacrifice his ease and COntr- fort on the altar of his duty as a citizen. His city called him to save her from venation and corruption, and he responded to • the call. To lure him from the path of right came the seduc- tions ,of love and the claims .of a revered parent's memory, allied with the might,r2 forew at the command of political and finan- cial malefactors. The firmness with which " the man of the hour," singled out for ,the high - •est post in a great municipality by those who saw in him only a weakling and a -tool, resisted the very forces that had elevated him for their own puzposes to official power will be an inspi- ration to the reader, as if has been an uplifting force in the minds of thousands who have • witnessed its ° theatrical repro - seri fation. •••••••••••an••••••1.16, CHAPTER I., rirtal5 donut:17 house of Charles I' Wainwright financier, toppee d - the ridge overlooking the water . in a,atimax of -architectural hide eoustess ' and extravagant cost The grounds of Charles Wainwright, finan- cier, stretehed-out Into countless acres Of landscape gardening. The whole es- tate of Charles Wainwright, financier, - eclipsed those of his neighbors in the fashionable suburb, even as the melee • a Charles Wainwright, financier, eclipsed almost every other In the city world where money ruled as uadis- puted and absolute znonareh. Even !When he turned from the bus. tis' of city and fellow money builders and sought for a space the simple Life on his $2,500,000 country place, with its modest equipment of forty-one serv- ants, Mr. •Wainwright so far carried into the wilds the atmosphere of busi- ness and the burden of other men's • wealth as to have a very complete lit- tle stockbroker room fitted up adjoin- • ing his big Library and to keep a man niglat and day at his private wire. Charles WainWright, financier, was a bachelor. No obese or statuesque wife carried about with her a portable ad- vertisement of his wealth in the shape . -of fa.bulausly valuable jewels or made his name genowneddn opera boa*, New- port casino or Lenox cottage. His only .brother had died years before, leaving a mere beggarly million dollars or so • and twe'children to divide it. These children -- Dallas, a strikingly pretty and still more strikingly independent girl of twentytfoer, and Perry, a de- lightfully lazy, lovable lad of twenty- • one -lived rwith their uncle, who man- aged. their affairs, let them go pretty much• as they chose and -as they were more or less ornammatal and enter- taining and decidedly popular - was rather fond a them. . The trio had passed a pleasant, un- eventful month at the big house on. the hill early in the summer of 19-, when k gay dawned whereon fate booked a • number of decidedly interestia•g fateful • h'appenings to occur. I• • Wainwright himself was up betimes and at work in his library, poring over market reports, cipher telegrams and a dozen other details of deals which his simple life cult did rat prevent him from operating at long range. With him was his secretaiy, Thompson,' a pallid, earnatt looking 'young fellow, whose unobtrusive efficiency had Icing • since won the financier's admiration, • This morning affairs in the fhaancial world had gone more than ordinarily ' to Ma Wainwright's. liking. Moreover, a Paragraph in one of the city papers that had caught his eyes had set his lean gray face to twitching with as near an approach . to.a smile as the great man ever, permitted. Altogether he was in an unwontedly genial mood., • and some of his good nature so far ex - mended as to include his busy secre- tary. _ "Thompson," he remarked as the last batch of correspondence was cleared away, "you're looking pale. Do I work •you to hard?" •., "No. hideed, sir," refilled the secre- tary, with a promptitude that had soniething-almost slavish in it. • "Feeling all right?" went on Waif - Weight. "You need -more exekeise. Why don't you get out of doors oftener?" • "The work, °sir"- • "Get another man to help you do the • telegraph part of it, then. I"- • "Thank You, sir. You are yaw kind • indeed; but if it's just the same to you, •rd rather handle it all yself. ,I hope the work's perfectly sa actorye sir?" "Perfectly, Thompson. You're the only employee I have wbo seems to love work for worlds sake. - Seen nine thing•of. Mr. Gibbs this mo=ing?" . "No, sit I don't believe he's up yet Coming by such a late train last night, you know, sir, and" - "I was up as late as he was, and. I was at work by 8. But whe.n a man takes his first holiday in six years, as he is doing, 1 suppose oversleeping is part of the fun. There's a man to pat- tern' yourself after, .Thompsoni I ye - el) a& tite 4:0 red Id ... eartment Publio Works. eonsulichlg Eng -hod& to TIN Moo Viv vvetv ilur;icipal or County work. Electric taall road eeee tee 3evremge or Waterworks Syetems, Wharves.. Bridge le mimosa Concrete. Pnoturs2S0A _ 211Vs-ti. ' • LANDOW' OM of , _ Ain\Fireside'.' 1131111 may reflect on the comforts of life. And son:warm:El he may think of his coal bills, and how they toe prone to jump flar- ing the inter months. ,But they are not tho high • - IF THE COAL IS BOIT.GHT PLEBE, becutuse the extra good quality always jus -7 - tines the •price of our clean, well-screened and heat-gwine coal. Try it and prove it. menesne••••% REID & WILSON • Sole agents for , D. L. & W. SCRANTON a?All IMIMIIIN001111=11 memoer wnen he star d out he hadlirt a penny-anotlitig but the resolve to get money and thenito get more of it And now look at 'JAM! At thirty-five ,he's the head of one of the busiest brokerage houses in" -- "Good morn:tug!" broke in a voice from the foot Of the broad stairway across the hall. • "Sorry to be so late. Do you imow how the market is?" "It's opened even stronger than hoped," said Wainwright, "Take Look dt, these dispatches and nee •filr yourself. Had your breakfast?" "Yes, thanks," answered the new- comer, a- well groomed, stockily built than, lounging inte the • rooms, with a nod at. Thompson,- who dirreetly withdrew into- the adjoining office. "Seems queer to have a whole day away from the office. I hardly know what to do with, so much spare time." "It's the everyday, hard work that's out you where you are today, Gibbs, It Scott Gibb& and that's interested me in you. For Instance, that deal of yours hi South Sea copper" - "Yet that was the deal the ipapers- air - "All denounced you for? What de you care? You were within the law. rhey've been hammering me for years tiled attributing all sorts of low mo- tives to me. As long as the *le doesn't interfere rm going to get all I can. So are you. So is every sane pan. As long as it can be done without any fuss or shouting. A mosquito could btte twice. as often if only. he didn't sing a song- about it. By the way, have you seen the papers?" "No. Anything new?" "One thing at least that ought to in- terest you. Listen to this: 'The engage- ment oe the niece of a world celebrated financier to a prominent young broker Le about to be annouoced. The young lady and her brother are orphans and are not only their famous uncle's wards, but also the sole heirs to his vast wealth. They are summering at • his magnificent country place, where • the fortunate broker is said to spend every one of the very few moments Left vacant by his daring stock manip- ulations'' No „mistaking that, eh, Gibbs?" "It -it ought to bring matters to a head, I should think." "It certainly should," assented Wain- wright. "In fact, it's such an sada.- clous master stroke that I've a notion • you may possibly have been at the bottom of it. Now, confess. Weren't you?" "Well, of course 1 didn't exactly write it, But" - "Clever boy! Dallas will have to show her bend now or never. She's kept you on the anxious seat too long as it is, That's the reason I asked yen up here for the day. She must settle It today it I can manage it. She knows how anxious I am for her to aceept YOU." "But I'm sometimes afraid she- does not care for me." "Then make tier .caee. As long as she c.ares for no one *lee you ean per- suade her to bellehe she adores you." , "How do you know? You're a bach- • elor.," "Perhaps that's how I know.• Ala she doesn't care for any one else." "You're sure? There's Bennett, foe instance." "Alwyn Bennett? Why, absurd' I She* known him all her life. They're just good friends; nothing. more. He's I our nearest neighbor hemp and only natural. Besides, he isn't the seri Of man she wants. • He's an idler. She likes men who have made some. thing of themsetves-like yourself, foe instance.' So make yourself easy on that score. If Bennett loved her, he'd have proposed long ago." ° "Not nem:Blearily. He's not a man to get started 'easily, but once start bim 401.61,..eleie :tie 4.4- leit.;,te gen tbe the 66 104 NraM ink eigUlain Vhen don't start Wm. Go in and Whet is it, "rhoidtpeenr The secretary entered from the fice.with a dispatch; - 4"Theress an answer, sir," said he. • dflere's -a blank." a Wainwright read tbe message, scrib- bled a few lines and handed the reply to the secretary, who hurried out with it. • • "So Thompson is not only a secre• - te**, but a telegraph operator we well," remarked' Gibbs aa' the clicking of a Morse instrument sounded from the office. • "He's everything," replied Wein- wright. "He's a wonder. He beard me say I. Wished I had a good operator up here whom I could trust, so witte out a Word to me he goes andlearns telegrephy. I've had him nhae yews now and tested and tempted him fifty ways, but he's as true as steel, the one employee I ever had that I could trust. By the way, the message • he just • brought me ought to interest you. it tells me Borough Street railway stock is offered now 2±,63. I've given orders for your office to take all they can get hold of at that price quietly and with- out making any bids or attracting at- tention.That'll be the biggest deal of • my career if I cart carry it through. You understand your part perfectly - to take for yourself 20 per cent of the deal, handle the whole 'affair on the floor and not buy any of the stock for your own private account? Stick to that and there's just one thing that can possibly block us." "You mean the defeat of the present city administration this fall?" "Just that, and I don't believe it will be beaten. Tbe organization's solid as a rock. They have the police, the of- ficeholders and" - "But the people° at large?" "The people at large are sheep that like to be driven by the strongest shep- herd. If they weren't, they'd- have broken loose a century ago and run the city and the country to suit themselves. Just now Dick- Horrigan happens to be the 'shepherd' who can make them g0 wherever he says." "Shepherd and 'crook' combined. I should say," commented Gibbs, chuc- kling at his own feeble joke. "I wouldn't let a speech like that get back to Horrigan if 1 were you," returned Wainwright dryly. "Your career might suffer. Nothing (except, maybei gratitude) is no bad as humor for spoiling a man's chances in busi- ness or polities _A laugh costs more than people elhinle, But, -speaking of the election -Mils fall, a reforni wave or any change of city administration would smash our Borough Street rail- way deal. To offset that, I've joined hands with Horrigan. If I can bring him to see things my way, he shall have cash enough to buy all the honest voters he needs. He's coming here this noon to talk things over with me. Plaelan's coming too." "Phelan? You mean the alderman of the Eighth? You'll have a pleasant little gathering. Perhaps you didn't know that Phelan and Horrigan have had a row and" - "And that's why Pm bringing them 'together here today. I want to patch Up their quarrel if Iran. I needthem both. Phelan's a useful man," "But Horrigan is boss of the organi- zation. If you have him on your side, why do you bother about getting Phelan too?" "Yes, Horrigan is boss. He's fought biti way up by bulldog tactics. He has no diplomacy -nothing but brute force. Now, Phelan has just as much force in his way, but he's as trieaw as a fox too. I've known him ever since hewas chief of police. He's a danger- ous man. If he's against us, he can make trouble. I want him. He's" - "Judge Newman!" announced the butler. • A whimsical frown crossed Wain- wright's face, but cleared into a pass- ably hospitable expression as a little gray haired man, with a solemn, weak face, trotted pompously in On the heels of the butler's announcement "Good morning, judge," said the host pleasantly. "You don't know Mr. Gibbs, I think, of Gibbs, Nofton & Co.? Judge Newman is -my next door neigh- bor on the left as you come from the station, Gibbs: You must have no- • ticed the place -Queen Anne house, with"- • "Oh, he probahly never gave it a glance," put in theludge. "A mere cot- tage, that's all. When a man with my meager judicial salary has a social po- sition to keep up and four daughters that aren't married and--Charies, you can't realize what it means to have fear tutmarried"- "No, I cannot," assented Wainwright quickly, 'and from present signs I'm . not Meer to 1 hope Mrs. Newman 18 vveir?" The little judge's face grew doubly important • iTe etintinue1.1 P.epeat it :-"Shiloh'a Curie will ways cure my coughs and colds." 4,•••••77 7.• • three long months iwnot dblt to ttteid to my own needs; and for three weeks theeceenia on, my hands was so bad that, 1 war., unable to feed reimelflhad. to be fed as one feeds a baby, kaatine 1 could not hold knife, fotio spoon or cup." So says kiss Violet MeSorley, of 23, Gore Sweet, Sault Ste. Marie' , b telrmg how Zara-Buk cured her of eczema. She odds: "Hands, Wristn a.nti arras up to the &bows were covered with eczema. The itehing and the soreness wore nigh unbenerabl% As the disease developed, the sidu actually peeled off leaving raw sores. The psites, fingers, becks of my hands and wrists wire all in thie shocking state, and I was forced in Bit in agony all the while." "The raw sores were soon in a foul condition, and my finger nails, all except two, fell off. During the different stsges of my14sable' I. sought the advice of three different doctors and received treatment, butalthough getting slight relief at first there was no owe. Amputatiou was a ono time thought necessary but the timely introduction of Zam-Buk prevented this fearful endime "Zam-bnk waa recommended by * friend and we bongiub a upp1y. The first few applications gave me a little ewe, but it was thb unth 1 had conthaued twith it for some time that I felt a decided =movement. After that my our went on quickly, forn-Stik did what everything else had failed to do. Now my hands and arms are quits freed from the • terrible eczema." _ .Areicu euffeebg from eldre &wee ! If me, take Ws McSorleyie • advice se ..ati--by Zam-Buk. Zsm-Buk mow calms, 'doers, piim bad *s. zinaw=, esiesine 1103111, pate, braises, bozos, stiff poisoned wounds a in kthda,Thnolos, facts and Up sores, war, disesso,d =gird all itching, --ligstosn, Of 01 stows, 50 omits *bon? or bout Zama:* 00., Toronto, for Immo kens. Refuseaflcheep and wcegilise eultsitetwi of the *hulas goed" typa FREE TRIAL 110X gtald. this coupon snd stampt07sari- - TorontAand triaL:box of ww. 'Irene .74 - Makes Broffinj Easy It is ninth inore convenient to do your broiling by Ming this Key Plate, than to lift the cover or use the broiler door. You have 'more room and get the meat directly over the coals. Notice the Low Warming Closet, a special feature of this year's "Peerless Peninsular" Ranges. • Daylight Oven, Adjustable • Damper, Removable Grate B rs, Thermometer in oven— arz only a few of the con- veniences you should ask about. Step in at any time and go ousr the "Petrie* Peninsular" Ranges. Glad to explain their improvements to you. 72 CHESNEY ARCHIBALD, Seaforth Second-hand Engines ik Separators o•••••••••••A The Bobt, Bell Engine & rhresher Co,, have for sale ,the fellowiftg secondhand Engines and Sep- arators, taken in ex.obange for 3:WV? machines. A number ot these are Oil hand. at our Works here, ethers are at different plats through the country, where they have been taken in trade: One 22 h.p. Bell Traction engine. I One 10 h.p. Waterloo traction engine, One 20 h.p. Compound J. I. Case en- One 13 h.p. Sawer & Massey traction gine, One 15 h.p. 3.1. Case traction engine. • One 18 h.p. American Advance trac- tion engine. One 18 h.p. American Abell traction engine. REFoR 8,::41.1apoReu:sdlaeta.Trn SeYtraction engine. DYSPEPSIA i One 17 h. p. Simp e Sower & Massey Two 16 i,,n,n •mrous fraction en- gines. e. Aois welll known, thie teoubleeome owe plaint arises from over -eating, the use d too niticierich food, neglected constipates* hook of minims bed air, etc. The food should be thoroughly °hewed, sad never Naiad or 'wallowed in haste, siiintacroo moot be stroidei and *Mal* taken if possible. A whiob has rarely failed to give prompt relief and offset pormano.et clump • even m the most *baths:to ohms, is BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS •16° seta by n I• sod toning the gestive. organs, costiv.ensis and sacreasing the apptite and motoring health and vigor to the system. hfr. Amco Sewier, Gold River, H.S., • "I was greatly troubled wit& and after tying several doctors to no effect 1 commenced taking %gook Blood 13itters 'end I think it is the bolsi dial3e there in for that complaint° jr Belo at all Duggiste and Dealers. • • ••••• •• If )pseivee i teed•I in SEPARATORS • One 36x54 New Haanburg Separ, tor wind etacker and feeder. , Two 36x54 Stratford Decker &Tara - 1 tors c wind stackers and feeders. • One 36x50 Challerge Sepaeator, with ie wind stacker. , One 30x50 Challenge Separator,win stacker, feeder, straw cutting at. tachment 1 One 96 x 50 Decker Seperater, wind stacker, feeder, straw cutting at- tachment. 1 One 38x50 Peerless Separator, wind i my engine, Goldie & bleOuliough One 33x5i rort ituron Rusher Separ- Onmae kit h. p. ei eine. Leonard Centre Crank g - One 2I) hee. Portable Gasoline erigine One 18 New Hamburg Portal& engine. Oneeln7gihn.pe., Sower Massey ehfiortable Two 10 h.p. Cornell Portable engines Two 14 h.p. White Portable engines Two 14 h.p. Stevens & Burns engitm. One 12h.p. A.hell engine. Two 12 h.p. Wa,kerous enr. eies. One 6 h. p. Leonard POrtage ugine. STATIONARY ENEFINES.-Suitable for Sawmills or Fla,ctoeies, One 60 h.p. Centre Crank Upright en- • gine. One 85 h. p. Centre Crank Erie Otv engine. One 30 h. p. Side Crank Tyange Bed engine. One 25 h.R. Sqeare Box Bed Station ary engine. One 20 h.p. Climax- Automatic High speed Centre Crank engine. One lep. Square &ix -Bed Station. 1 stacker. ahd feeder. • 1 ator, wind stacker and fernier. One 28x50 Case Separator, wind stack- er and feeder. One 4. awer & MasseyEclipse Separskids - ator with straw carrier. One 40 h.p. Stationary boiler. For further particulars apply to us here. Stational. - One 70 ih.p. One ionary boiler p. Locomotive boiler on 'The Robt. Bell Engine and Thresher Co Limited, Seaforth, Ont. • • - • • - •