HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1914-07-17, Page 64
,
TUMOR IN
THE STOMACH
terao*.m.
-Curnp1eteIyRernoed. When She,
Took "Fruit-a4iVes'
NEWBURY, Oen., April 4th. xede.
"Some years ago, I was sick in bed,
ana thought I was going to die. I had
e. growth in my etomach, which the
,doctors said was a Tumor and they said
that the only thing to do was to go to
the hospital and have the_ turnor'cut
out. I dreaded an operation although
both doctors said it was the only cure. I
said. I would die heftirebeingoperated on.
At this time, my mother in Alvinston
sent nie some “Prait-a-tives" and
induced me to try them as she had heard
of another woman who had been cured
of a similar growth in the stomach by
taking "Fruit-a-tives”.
• To please my mother, 1 begets to take
"Fruit-a-tives' with the happy result
that they cured me. I have not been
to see a doctor since and my health is
first class.
I recommend "Pruit-a-tives" every
timeI get a chance and I will be glad to
have you publish this letteras some other
woman may now be a sufferer from the
same trouble and. "Fruit -a -Alves" will
cure her" MRS. A. McDGNALD.
see a box, 6 for $1.50, trial size, eac.
At all dealers or serif on receipt of price
By Fruit-a-tives lamited, Ottawa,
_Sever0....Stomath. lieu*
and Sick Headache
euk/NotEatAnyihing
Withotd Agonizing Pain
My; health is better now than it has
,for years, ,and I owe it to Mile
urn's Laxa-Liver Pills:—writes Miss
.4.ose Doyle, Connaught, Ont., "I was
or several, years troubled with severe
iitomach trouble and sick headache.
Fould not eat anything without agoniz-
ing pain. My sick headaches were most
;violent, and I could not rest night or
,day. beeatne emaciated and thor-
'mighty ,despondent, and no medicine
seemed to help inc until I took Mil -
burn's Laxa-Liver Pills. In five months
I was entirely cured."
;Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are without
a doubt one of the best remedies on the
Market to -day for all the troubles arising
from the wrong action of the Liver. •
,You -Scan procure them 'from any
druggist or general store. If they haven't
them in stock send direct to The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Price, 25 cents per vial or 5 Vials for
MOO.
iron Pumps & pump
Repairing
I am prepared to furnis all kinds of
Force and Lift Pumps and all sizes
Piping, Pipe Fittings, etc. 6alvan-
ized Steel Tanics and Water troughs
Stancheans and Cattle Basins.
?he Price is .Bigh,t
Also all kindsof pump repairingdone
on short notice. For terms, etc.,
apply at Pump Factory, Goderich
St, East, or at residence, North
Main Street.
J. F. Welsh, S eaforth
Auto mobiles
Overhauled and repaired
Automobile accessories,
oils, gasoline, gas tanks,
tires, carbide, always in
stock. Also washing
automobiles.
Lawn mowers sharpened
Other machinery repairt
on hand.
SEAFORTH GARAGE
SPARLING 8c W RICO
Wilson Block - - Seaforth
Monday, january5th
ts the re-opening',day ot
_ NORTHERN
BUSINESS cOLLEGE
Owen Sound
Every Graduate Guaranteed a Pos-
ition.
33 Successful years.
Large Staff of Specialists
Individual Instruction.
Practical Department.
Information Fre
C. A. Fletrimg, F. C. A. Principal.
G1 D. Fleming, Secretary.
2102-tf
Mortgage Sale
of lIouse and Lot, in Seafor h
C'n,pr awl by virtu of the power of sale, eon,
taj,ied i.eertato Nl111.:11 will he produoed
at t'ie. time of sale, tle.rit will be clYcred for sale, by
public suet:ion, by Thomas t!:- wu, auctioneer, at
thOO):uniLrreicd hotel, rn the town _of Se7,forth,. on
Satrirday, the j<tv of Aructist, 10-1.4, at .m. the
foltowimchous. and lot : -Beintc :omposed of Lot No
,,o,in,:fartres .,euttre's survey, of vele c.f the said town
of Se,,fth, eontairrin:z oti-,r-fdth of an aere of land,
more or less. There is on the property, a good
frame, house and there Ls eo d g,rdeo and hard,,
and-iott avatar. Toe proper y k at present oeunpied
by ft^,bert Dea -tie, The pr pe,-ty will be orf,red for
erste strieet to ressrved hid. Terms: Ten per
emit or the ptic..narie money to be paid On day of sale,
the balame within two weeks thereafter. For fur-
ther partieulirs ta J. M. MST, Vehdor's
Solieitc,r.Seaforth ; Thos. BrownAtletion4er.
Dated 6th.of July, 194, 24320-
A
Greatest
5,hort..51 ories
No. ..14.
LODGING FOR THE N1011
BY Robert Louis Stevenson
ate
• IROSEIRT Loins
' cry/lissom ,
st
Twenty-four famous authors were
asked recently to name the best
short story in the English, lan-
guage. the choice of Booth Tar-
ldngton, Jack London, Alfred Henry
Lewis and Richard Harding Davis
was "A Locigiog For the Night," by
Robert Louis Steyrson.
assoseesssomsommos
•klART I-
was- late in November, 1450.
The .snow fell over Paris with.
rigorous, -relentless .persistenie.
Sometimes the wiad .made a
sally and scattered it in tylng-vortices;
sometimes there. was a lulls and flake
after flake descended out of the black.
night air, silent, circuitous, izitermina-
bre. .
41e cemeteiy of St. John bad taken
its own share of the snow. The clock
was hard on 10 when the patrol went
by With halberds and a lantern, beat-
ing their hands, and they eaw nothing
auspicious about' the cemetery of St.
jr.)hl:
Yet there was ,a tlimall house, hack'ed
up against the cemetery wall, Whiett -
was still awake, and awake to evil
purpOse, in that snoring district :There
was not much' to betrayait from with-
out, only a stream of warm vapor from
the chimney top, a patch where the
snow melted on the roof and a few
law. obliterated footprintS atthe door:
But within, behind the shuttered win-
dows, Master Francis Vilion, the poet,
and some of the tblevishi crew with
whom he cOnsorted, were keeping the
night alive and passing round the bot-
tle.
A great pile of living embers diffused
a strong and ruddy glow from ethe
arched chimney. Before this straddled
Dom Nicolas, the Picardy monk, with
his skirts picked up and his fat legs
bared td the comfortable warmth. His
--face had the beery, bruised appearance
of the contlimal drinker's.
On the right \Ilion and Guy Tabery
Were -huddled together over a scrap of
parchment. Villon making a ballad
withal he was to call the "Ballad of
lioaet Fish," and Tabery spluttering
ediniration at his shoulder. The poet
Was a rng of a Man, dark. little and
lenn. with hollow cheeks- nnd thin,
ntaealeeks. lie' eat•ried his four and7
twenty years tt ith feverish animation.
Greed had ntade folds abut his eyes.
fatal smiles had puckered his mouth.
Tlw wolf and pig struggled together in •
Ids face. It wee: nn eloquent. sharp,
ugly, eorthly countenance. His hands
were sum II- a nd prehensile, with fingers
knotted like a cord, and they were con-
tints:illy flickering in front of him in
violent and expressive pantominad.
As for Tabaey, a broad, complacept,
admiring itnbecility brenthed from his
squnsh nose: and slobbering lips. sHe
had beconie a thief just as be might
have become- the most decea of bur-
gesses by the imperious chance that
rules life lives of human geese and hu-
man donkeys. .
At the monlas .other Vaud Montigny
and Thevenin Pensete played a game
of chance. About the flrst there clung
some flavor of good birth and training,
as about a fallen angel. Something
long, lithe and courtly in the person;
something aquiline and darkling in the
face. Thevenin, poor Asoul, was in
great feather. lare had done a good
.stroke of knavery that afternoon in
the Faubourg St. Jacques, and ail
night he had been gaining from Mon-
tigny.
"Doubles or quits'?" said Thevenin.
Montigny nodded grimly.
"Some may prefer to dine in state,"
wrote Villota, "on bread and cheese on
silrer plate. Or, or—help me out,
Guido!"
Tabery giggled.
"Or parsley on a -golden dish," scrile•
bled the Peet
The wind- was freshening -without
It drove the.snow before It. The cold
was growing sharper.
"Can't you hear it rattle in the gib-
bet?" said Villon. "They are all danc-
ing the devil's jig on nothing up there.
You may dance, my gallants. You'll
be none the warmer. Whew, what a
gust; Down went somebody just now!
A medlar the fewer on the three leg-
ged medlar tree! I Say, Dom Nicolas,
It'll be cold tonight on the St. Denis
road?" he asked.
Tabery laughed immoderately _over
the medlars. He had navea heard any-
thing more lighthearted, and he held
his sides and crowed. ' Vilion fetched
hills a Sulip on thenose, which tanned
his mirth into an attaCk of coughing.
"Oh, stop that row," -said Vinous
"and think of rimes to 'fish!' Looka
at Montigny!"
All three peered covertly at the
gamester. He did not seem to be en-
joying big luck. His moutldwas a lit-
tle to a side, one nostril nearly shut
• and the other much inflated. The
black dog was on his hack, as people
say, in terrifying nursery metaphor,
and he breathed hard under the grew -
some latirden.
There was brief and fatal move-
ment among the gamesters. Theiround
was completed, and Thevenin was just
(Tuning his mouth to clairr another
victory -when Montigny leaped up -swift.
ae an adder and stabbed _him to the
heart. Teh blow took effect befdae he
had time to utter a cry,- before
had time to erove. A tremor or two
convulsed his fframe. His hands open-
ed a.nd ...luta, his heelrattled* on the
floor, than his head rolled .baeltevard
BOOTA
TARKINGTON
,e
over one summer. wiro 'eyes wane
open, and Thevenln Pensete's _spirit
had returned to him wbo made it
. Everyone sprang to his feet, but the
business. was over in twalwos. "My
God!". said Tabarv and he _began to
?prey in Eatin.
Vilion broke out into hysterical
. -
laughter. He came a; step forward
and ducked a ridiculous -bow at neve-
nln and laughed Still louder. hrhen he,
sat down suddenly ali of a heap upon •
a stool and continued laughing bitterly
as. though he would shake himself to
pieces. :e
Montigny recovered his composure
first. - -
- "Let's see what he has about him,"
he remar ed, and he plaited the dead
man's p kets with, a practiced band
and divid d the money into four equal
portions kn the table. "There's for
you," he said. -.
• The monk received his share with a
deep sigh, and a single stealthy glance
at the dead-Thevenin, who was begin.
ning to -sink into himself and topple
sideways off the chair.
,
"Were all in for it," cried Villon,
_swallowing his mirth. "It's a hanging
job ,for every man Jack of us that's
here—not to speak of those who aren't".
Then be pocketed his share of the spoil
and executed a 'shuffle with his feet as
If to restore the circulation.
Tabery was the, last to help himself.
He made a dash at the money and re-
tired to the other end of the room.
Moutigny stuck Thevenin upright in
the (their and drew out the dagger,
which was followed by a jet of blood.
"fornfellowg had better be moving,"
he said as he wiped the blade on •his
victina'S doublet ,
"I think we had," returned Vilion,
with a gulp. "D— his fat head!" he
broke out. "It sticks in my throat like
phlegm. What right has a man to
have red hair when he Is dead?" ,And
be fell all of a heap again upon the
staiii and fairly covered his face with
his hands.
Montigny and Dom Nicolas laughed
aloud, even Tabery feebly chiming in.
"Cry baby!" Said the monk.
alwayg said -he was it -woman,"
added Montigny with a, sneer. "Sit up,
can't you?" he Went on, giving another
shake to the murdered body. "Tread
outzthat fire, Nick!"
But Nick was better employed. He
was quietly taking Villon's purse as
the poet sat limp and trembling on the
stool where he had been making a a1 -
lad not three minutes before:- Montig-
ny and Tabery dumbly demanded a
share of the booty, which the tnonk
silently promised as he passed the lit-
tle bags into the bosom of his goivn.
In many ways an artistic:nature unfits
a man for practicalrexistencea
No sooner had the theft been accom-
plished- than Vilion shook himself
jumped to bis feet- and began helping
to scatter and extinguish the embers.
Meanwhile Montigny opened the door
and cautiously peered into the street.
The coast was clear. There was no
meddlesome patrol- in sight. Still it
was judged wiser to slip out severally„
andaVillon was the first by general con-
sent to issue forth. _
The wind had triumphed and swept
all the clouds from heaven. Only a
few vapors as thin as moonlight_ fleet-
ed rapidly across the stars. It was •
bitter cold, and by a common optical
effect, things seemed almost more defi-
nite than in tbe broadest daylight. VII -
Ion cursed his.iiirtune. Would it .were
still snowing! • Now, wh.erever he
went he left an indelible trail. .
Two things preoccupied him as he
went, the aspect of theagallows at
Montfaucon- in this bright, windy
phase of tbe night's existence, for one,
and for another, the look of the dead
man -with his bald head and garland of
red curie. Both struck cold upon his
heart, and he kept quickening his pace
as if be could escape frotn unpleasant
thouOts by meredfleatness of Riot.
Suddenly he saw a long way before
him a black clump and a couple of lan-
terns. The clump was in motion, and
the lanterus swung as though milled
by men welking. It was q patrol.
Just Qn his. left hand therestood a
great hotel, with some turrets and a
large porch before the door. it was
dark inside after the glimmer of the
snowy streets, and he was groping for-
ward with outspread hands when he
etutubled'over some substance whach
Bad Blood-"----4--
is the direct and inevitable result of
irregular or constipated bowels and
clogged -up kidneys. and skin. The
undigested food and other waste mat-
ter which is allowed to accumulate
poisons the blood and the whole
system. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills
aer directly on the bowels, regulating
t,fe-e----en the kidneys, giving them,
c., strength to properly filter the
'1 ,d ---and on the skin, opening up
t..e prircs. For pure blood and good
LiLIA take
Dr. liorse*es
rtdiaint Root Pars
offered an Indescrihable Mixture of re-
sistancea, hard and soft, firm and
loose., His 'heart gave a leap and he
sprang two steps back and stared
dreadfully IA the obstacle. Then he
gave a little laugh of relief. It was only
a woman, and sbe dead. He knelt be-
side her to ennke sure Wen this latter
point. She wa.s freezing cold ind' rigid
like a stick, A:little ragged finery
fluttered in tha wind about her hair,
and her cheeks had been heavily
rouged that seeder ofternoon. Eler pock-
ets were quite empty, but in her stock-
inglanderneath the'gaiter Wien found
two of the 'small coins that went by the
name of white. it Was little enough,
but it was always something, and the
poet was movtd with a deep sense of
pathos that she should have 'died be-
fore she bad spent her money. -
While these thoughts were paesing
through his mind he was feeling half
mechanically for his purse. Suddenly
-
his heart stopped beating. A. feeling
of cold scales passed Up the back of
his legs and a Old blow seemed to
fall upon his scalp. ie stood petrified
for a moment; then, he felt again with
one feverish Movement; then his loss
burst upon him Be cursed. Re threw
the two whites into the street. Be
shook his fist at heaven. He: stamp.
ed and was not horrified to find him-
self trampling the poor corpse. Then
he began rapidly to retrace his steles
toward the house beside the cemetery.
He had forgotten all fear of the patrol,
which was long gone by at any rates,
and had no idea but that Of his lost
purse.- It was in vain that he looked
right and left upon the &LOW. Nothing
was to be seen. He iad not dropped
it in the streets. Had it fallen in the -
house? He would have liked dearly to
go in and see, but the Idea of the grisly
occupant unmanned' him, and be saw
besides as he drew near that their ef-
forts to put out the fire had been un-
successful. On the contrary, it had
broken- luto a blaze, and a changeful
light played in the chinka of door and
window tied revived his terror for the
authoritlei and Paris gibbet
Ile returned to the hotel wall -the
porch and groped about upon the
snow for the money he bad thrown
away in his childish -passion. But he
could only find one white; the other
had probably struck 'sideways and
sunk deeply in. With a single white in
his pocket all his ,projeets for a rous-
ing night in some wild tavern vanish.
ed utterly away. And It was not only
pleasure that fled intighing from his
grasp; positive disBomfort, positive
pain, attacked him as he stood ruefully
before tiurporch. HIS perspiration had
dried upon him, and although the wind
had now fallen a binding frost was
setting In stronger with every hour,
and he felt benumbed and sick at
heart. What was to be done? Late as
was the hour, 'improbable as was suc-
cess; he would try the house of his
adopted father, the chaplain of St. Be
noit
He ran there all the way and knock. -
ed timidly. There was no answer. He
knocked again and again, taking heart
with every stroke, and at last steps
were heard approaelaing from within.
-A barred wicket fell open In thd iron
studded door ,and emitted a gush of
yellow light.
•
"Hold up your face to the wicket,"
said the Chaplain from within.
"It's only me," whimpered Whom. -
"Oh, it's only you. is it?"ereturned
the chaplain, and he cursed him with
foul, unpriestly oaths for di§turbing
hfm at such an hour and bade him be
off to hell where he came from.
"My hands are blue to the wrist,"
pleaded Vilion; "my feet Elie dead and
full of twine's; my nose aches with the
sharp air; the cold lies at my heart. I
may be dead before morning,. Only
this once, father, ,end, before God, I
will never ask again!"
"You should,have,come earlier," said
the e-ccleslastic coolly, "Mixing men
require a lesson now and then." He
shut the wicket and retired deliberate-
ly into the interior -of the house.
Vilion was beside himself. He beat
upon the door with his hands and feet
and shouted hoarsely after the chap-
lain.
A door shut in the interior, faintly
audible to the poet down long pas-
sages. .He passed _hiS hand over his
mouth with an oath. And then the
humor of the situation struck him, and
he !neighed and looked lightly up to
heaven, where,the stars seemed trebe
winking over his discomfiture.
What was to be done? -It looked
very like a night in the frosty streets.
The idea of the dead i woman popped
into his imagination and gave him a
hearty fright; what had happened to
her in the early night might very well
Itappen to him before morning.
Ile passed all his chances nnder re-
view,' turning the white between his
thumb and forefinger. Unfortunately
he eels on bad termswith some old
friends- who would once have taken
pity on hire iu such a plight. He had
lampooned them in verses; -he had
beaten and cheated them, and yet now,'
when he was id so close a pinch, he
thought there was at least one who
might perhaps relent. Itwas a chance.
It wets worth trying at least, and he
would' go .-aud see.
liel:passed a corner wbere not so
long ihtfore a woman and her child had
been devoured by wolves. Efe remem-
bered his mother telling him the story
and pointing out the spot while he was
yet 'a eltild. Ills mother! If he only
knew where she lived he might make
SUM, at lease of shelter. He deter-
minecl he. would inquire upon the mor-
row—nay, he would go and see her,
too. poor ahl girl! So thinking, he ar-
rived at his destination—his last hope
for tbe night.
The house was quite dark, like its
ueighbors, and yet after a few teps
be heard a movement overhead, a door
opening arid, a• cautious. veice asking
s-vho was there. ,,The met named Wm
-
self in a loud whisper- and waited, not
AST AI
rat Mats aalbssi
lhe la Violin Atm
Boas's tha
Signature of
Withoat shine trepidation, the result.
Net' hade he to watt long. A windew
wasimddenly opened and a pailful of
slops splashed down upon the doorstep.
Vilion. had not been unprepared for
something of tbe sort and had put him-
sellf as ranch in shelter as the nature
of the porch admitted, bit for all. that
he was deplorably drenched _bellow the
waist. His hose began to freeze al-
Inaat at once. Death from cold an.d
exposure stared him in the. face. He
remembered he was of phtinsical tend-
ency, and began coughing tentatively:
But the gravity of the danger steadied.
his nerves, lie stopped a few hundred
yards from the door where he had been
BO rudely used and reflected withhis
finger to .his nose. He could see only
one way of getting a lodging and that
was to take it He had nOticed a
house not far away which looked as if
It might. be easily broken into, and
thither lie betiihit himself promptly,
entertaining himself on the way with
the idea of a room still hot, with a ta-
ble still loaded -with the remains of
-supper, where he might pass the feast
of the black hours and . whence fee
should issue on thee morrow with an
armful, of valuable plate. Be even
considered on what viands and what
wines be should prefer,' and as he was
calling the roll of his fairorite dainties
roast fish presented itself to. his mind
with an odd mixture of amusement
. and horror.
"I shall never finish- that ballad," he
thought to himself, and then, with an-
other shudder at.the recollectionaOh.
d— his fat head!" he repeated fer-
vently and spat upon the snow.
PART 11.
MD house in question looked
dark lit first sight, but as Vilion
made a preliminary inspection •
In search ,of the handiest point
of attack a little twinkle 'Of light
caught his eye from behind a curtained
window.
"The devil!" be thought. "people
awake! Some student or some saint.
confound the crew! Can't they get
drunk and lie in bed snoring like their
neighbors? What's the good of cur-
few and poor devils. of bell ringers
jun3pinget a rope's end in bell towers?
What's the use of day if people sit up
all night? The gripes to them!" He
grinned as be saw wheae his logic was
leading him. "Every man to hi -busi-
ness after all," added be, "and if
they're awake, by the Lord, 1 may
come by a supper honestly for once
and rhInt the &mil."
Continued Next Week.
411•••••••••111.141.6.;
Manitoba a.nd'Northwest Notes
—Swift Current, Sask„ w's formally
advanced to:the city status on July 8.
Governor Brown and Preznier Scott be-
ing among those attending the te.rql:
monies. 1
—The body of Mar)o, *le, McIntyre-,
,the two -year -Old daughter of .k.M. Mc-
Intyre, barrister, Saskatoon, was -found
-floating lathe river by the ferryman
at :Osier. (The 'body had been searched
for since June .1.7th, when the child
disappeared from her home on the
riverbank.
—The people of Brandon, hn.-7e car-
,
ried a by-law to permit the street
tars to run in hat city on Sunday.
The by-law was Carried by twenty-five
votes over the requisitemajority; of
two-thirds of 'the total .vute cast—A
very small portion of th-ose qualified
went to the booths.
—On ;the sixth of July, the Winnipeg
Free Press received a sample of1Mie-
quis wheat, 'grown on the farm of u.
(A. aleOulloeglf, north of Stoughtcd,
Sask. The wheat is 30 inches. high.,
with long well shaped heads and in
full bloom. The field contains 114 acres
and was planted April 24th,
—Fire totally destroyed. the Peter
Wiebe flour mill and -Ike National de-
vator at Langha,m, Sask. The loss On
the flour mill is estimated at i,35,000
,with $5,000 'insurance on the building
The elevator loss is $5,000. 1.300 bush -f
ela Of wheat were destroyed with the
mill and 490 with the elevator. The
cause of the fire is unknow.a. '
—Factor Fleming, of tha Hudson's
Bay Company's service, Fort McPher-
son, arrived. in Edmonton, recently
trona Athabasca Landing; after a leer-
ney of 1838 miles _from the shores- of
the Arctic ocean. Mr. Fleguringbrought
with him a consignment of furs col-
lected at -AFort McPherson, Fort Good
Hope and. Fort -Separation. valued at
$284,000.
—Another of the old timers of Por -t -
age la Prairie; passed away on June
30thl, in the person of Mrs. Mary Ad -
arils, wife of George Adams, at the
family residence, -three miles east .of
Portage la Prairie, -at the age of 78
years.. The, deceased had only been ill"
a few days. The late Mrs. Adam' -tame'
to the Portage 4;listr1ct, with her hu-.
bad, 54 years ago, anol for nine years
resided at High 'Bluff, afterwards re-
:noving to their" present home, east of -
the eitY, where they have resided for
forty-five years.
—Mr. Wallace W,. Hampton was d: -iv -
Ing his tearri and p was crose-Ang the
,main line at the croselng west of tbe
station at Miartfachl, Seek, when he
was caught by a fast running train.
Bath horses vere killed and the wa-
igOn s.;:nashed.11Mr. Hampton was taken
on board the train to Moose Jaw. One
leg was brolden and the side of ids
head was badly cut and bruised. Both
his hands wdre cat and it is feared
intealnal injuries were Ireceived. gr.
Harnpton is one -of the best known men
Jand one of the largest farmers of the
district and is also la rancher. He has
been a ;member de the municipal council
for four years and is highly respect-
ed. The horses and waggon • were
thrown about fifty yards. • ,
—Edenonton is the 'largest „envier fox
market In the. world. Yark Factory,
whach comprises the tefritory *est of
Lake Superior, north. of the interna-
tional boundary, and east of the Rocky
Mountains, is the world's standard for
fur -bearing animals. And Ecirrontan be-
hig the central or *assembling point for
the most prolific part of this district,
beeetnes the centre of far activity.
These may to the unitiatede aeorr bald
statements, but they are fully recog-
nized as correct by those who have
been and still are activela engaged" in
ithla fur •businesti3. This in no small -de-- •
gree accounts for the inauguration
throughout the province of the fox
ranching Industry, Which for a few .
'years has been carried on by private
persons and4 in a fmore or lees desultory
Ntaiy but whieh is aseuming large pro-
port10116 itait gives premise of develop-
ing into, ;one of the most ineportant ine
destrial branches of the province.
e
1..
y 17, 1914
When Yen Siffet Dusters -
From Your Back
YOUR WA% MUST BE WRONG
Many women work da ter day
With, an excruciating, pain e back,
and really do not know that thedneys
are the source of this pain. When the
e that
!kartsstto, ache you may be
the kidneys are not working properly,
and the only way possible to make a
complete cure is to take "time by the
forelock" and get rid of all these aches
and pains by using that old and thor-
P.E.I., writes:—"I suffered. from back-
prrKedulY sty
°..ughlYDer()AieNd
n„
PILLS
Mrs. John Power, Peake Statio
ache for -three years, and I tried all'kinds
of medicine but got no relief.. I was so
bad at times I would not be able to walk.
A -friend told me to try YOUr D08,11,18
.
y Pills so I got five boxes, and
before I had Aree boxes used I was nearly
welL I used the other two, and 'I can
say your noan's Kidney Pills cured me:
Had it not been for theta 1 would be
suilering Ya"
dney PIU� are 50 ants per
hoz or 3 for $145 st pll, dealers or mailed
lirect Bit receipt of Pfied by' The
Wpm Co., 4P4ted1 Torputo, Ont.
When ordains'4ect3Oecf "Dian'."
111.111111/4
Public Notice.
.11,1=1.1100.
Mr. A. P. Joynti Licensed anction-
eer for the Comity of Huron is now in'
a posation to conduct auction - sales,
sa isfaction guaranteed, oharges rea-
so able. For terms, eteapply to -Sea-
fdrth P. 0. or phone 12 on
2&30.1.1
. .
, The warmer weather necessiates
the using of lighter driving rugs.
Never before have we been able to
assemble so many different knee
rugs for your inspection suitable
for buggy Or auto. Cool, neat,
patterns in gray, brcAvn and mixed
color's, from $1!oo to $1.75
Stable
Sheets
On a hot day poor horse will appre-
ciatelone ol. our cool sheets. As
blankets are a vere important part
of ouy business our prices are in
reach of all. Fancy checked stable
sh:e e t s bound with surcingles
$2.25, $2.5o $3. oo.
Without surcingies 90c $ . 15
$ .5o and $2.00
-
BRODERICK'S
Itarntso Store
Onnesite Commercial Hot& Seaforth
Harness Thinks Valises
Notice
to Be/Ty-Pi eke
Notice is hereby given, that anyone trespetaing
on the property of the undereicnecl, on Conceeeion
Tookiirsmithfor berry picking or othewlse,
be proseennted. Mrs, HUGH J. GRIENT. 2430-8
he Spring Styles
••••••°•••••
Weil:lave the New Spring Suitings for Men,
in 1.11. the popular weaves and s-hade. The
New Blues,- Browns, Greys and Checks are
here for your iz*pettion.
We guarantee or cpths.and we guarantee
our Aake. Your suit—scill always it soa and
ihey alw tw ar.
saseesseseseeses
D. BRIGHT, &
SFAFOR I Li
114
-101 • II - • **I: an. to
1
teeteent
Pots, Pans and Dishes!
Panshine really has no equal in the kitchen. You s ould
not trust to hot water' and soap to reiriove
grease. and an traces of the last meal's
coolfecry. It isn't safe. Use Parish -in —it
make, pots clean and sweet, tin like s ver,
paint like new.
g.
awl
catittst.
two olo
ate
tealtits
ea"
is a pure white powder with no disagreeable -amen
Sold in Large OAt all
Sifter Top Tins, CGrocers
e
111 111 1111 VI II II MI
P-45
6
Meat May Be Injuri u
and Is Expensive
Some pegple may eatkots of meat I T
i I in-
jury to their health, but it's hard on their p‘ckets.
Others should avoid meat aimost entirely, yet they
eat it daily—these payinlotbilteatth and pi4rsei
Either class will 'benefit by eating les !Ilea
.;-• ,-...,-
and more Kellogg's Toasted Cern Flakes.
It gives,much more,noutis' limed thancost
in meat, is infinitely niiire easy to digett-j-contie-
quengy better for jou.
Ask for
It's the oligina,L 10 cents per packag
6.
leatiatt
*woe
Rom
sin Col
Vs* lied
TateriM
Doss'
Sara
ar 4 4
3
511
4-25 Ri
Special
ary Dist
Illigtko
immt
Visom
of Ago
Co -Toner
Mai
lizeteeredi
fay Medi!
WS* of I
Gradua
racultar
lege of 1
bstio; Pa
Lice
ot Hero
sale eda
Phone 4
Office. .0
_eon gila
ihicen
-et Hum
farmer
The vain
Waimea
ii.ze �t1
SAW= t
oromptly
attended
40 Pt
G-uelp
Goderich..
ADART.171.. •
Blyth
3filverton.„:
T.Anwood J
Guelph....
Guelph Jet
Tom
Toronto_
efuelpt
Guelph.
Moira
Linwood J
NNIverton.,
Walton..
Blyth.....
'aoderieb..
Conne
, eotione nt
Torrdetock
otermedia
lirains le
10.45 atm
1.20p m
618 pm
11. 3 p.m
ihla DI
21p m
82 pni
LON
London, d
()entrails,
Zieter,
Ippen
Brucelleicl,
Clinton,
trendeohor
el;
gisVe,
80
fithain,
Winghsin,
BeigraVe„
trty, —
Londrfsho
Clinton, —
ieei1eId
Viten? •
liens04,
ieatrJi
Xxeter
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