HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1915-06-07, Page 7—
n.s the barn of A. Smart, a
ring about OW mile west of
was sl:ruct. by rigiettante and
the ground. Setten horse.e
cow. valued altogether at e2, -
re lost in the flames, whieh
tG rapidly as to he beyond the
of the bucket brigade, which
lekly formed. Mr. - Smart earn
mance on the building, but had
the stock.
Moore, relict of the late John
of Morrii< Man.. died at the
of ter sonein-law and da4gh,..
. and Mrs. Oliver Gilmer, in.
la her 67th; year. tfrs.eloore
Manitoba with Ire. husband
Dawson trail by Red river
1&74, and 'they settled In the
Zistriet. Th ,y were or the first
p their abode ttere, and it
a.rs latter that the rail..eoad
- torrSh.-- eel her family
dely et.ad' the gre.at ho
ofthia- houe hold -wee ellen,
ay, commented upon. They,
ie among the promineat Metho-
the dietriet, and leek a lead -
t the first organizatim
;tiodist church at Mordeft
. 4
handsome
while Show,
&Triers, ask them
beir experience
n to know any
Maxwells, here
E
about—tlings
u can come in
r Car" and add
rseif.
e *z8,000
von. And in acklition
features that are strictly
ire improved the lamps.,
: using extra braces and
(st-proof. easy to clean
position. We have
; radiators that xnoney
vists and strains of the
1,tructed a full floating
Ilion and proper cooling
n. One square inch of
rovided for every twelve
:neers have equipped tire
fan that adjusts
belt. These are but
ire, that retake the 1915
every part of this
rbe main offices
his in itself means
Maxwell owners.
i4 inc- in Cenian
reillcrtase the price of the
rinCau. re'
fectrie Q
arter ij Extra
A .
1915
stri 7b- :
thilversit71 :Iin). MAnt Pt
t
, . ,
L(.7i Olt
3". 167 11*(17 (1 411/VII 712 (711 *);z:
Greatly enlarged faculties in
-e
Arts and Nrodicine. Vastly .4:
4. improved equipment—library
laboratories etc. Seven new .1:
scholambin,z Record enrol..
+
• meat. Inquiries solicited.
E.E. Braithwaite, , Ph.D.
.- 2471.1.2 PRE•SIDENT
CREA1, WANTED- -
We have tour Creatnery DOW in filli
operation, and we want your patron-
age, We are prepared to pay 'you
the highest prices for your Cream, pay
you every two weeks, weigh, sample
and test each can of cream carefully
and give you statement of the same.
We also supply cAn free of 'chaege,
and give yell an honest business deal.
Call in and see us Or drop us a -card for
particulars
The Seaforth Creamery
--e-"----Steatt?rth Ont.
• LEGAL.
it. S. EAU'
Barrister., Solicitor, Conveyancer and
Ndtary Public. Solicitor for Atte Dom -
Salon Bank. Office in rear of the Dom-
inion Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan.
J. At BEM. ,
Parriger, kkelioltor, Conveyancer! and
. Mary Public. _Office up -stairs over
Welkerle furniture stdre, Main Street,
ilreaforth.. : 'f' -i 1 lel
P. HOLMESTED.
Baxiipter; golicitoT, Conveyancer and
/Farms for sale. Office, in Scottis block,
MAta etreet, Seaforth.
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND
PROIMPOOT.
Notary Public. Solicitor for the Cana-
dlan.Beetk of Commerce. Money to loan.
Barrist,ers, Solicitors, eh:Aeries Public,
etc. Money to lend, In Seafortb en Bione
day of each *ea. Office in Kidd block.
VETERINARY
JOBN GRIEVEt, V. S.
' Honor graduate ef Ontario Vetetin-
ary College. All diseases of Domestic
AZdinals treated. Calls promptly attend-
ed to agid charges rno4erath. Veterbiaty
Dentistry a specialty. Office and resi-
dence on Cloclerich street, one door east'
of Dr. SC4 We office, Seaforth.
F. VARRURN, V. S.
I Honor graduate of Ontario Vetezin.
▪ eellege, and honorary member ot
the Medical Association of the Ontario
Veterinary College. Trete diseasee of
all Domestic Animals by the most! :rode
ern principles. Dentistry and Milk Fev-
er a. speelatty. Office oppo4ite Diek's
Llicteli lade streL, Seaforth. All ore
ders left at thetotel will receive prompt
tette/Mon.- Night ealls received at the
C. J. W. KARN,
425 Richmondstreet, London, Ont.
SpecIallet: Surgery and Genito-Ilrin.
Airy diseases of men and women..
DR. 'GEORGE HEILEMANN.
ebteopathle Physician of Godericla
Specialist in women's and children's
diseases, rhetmlatiem, acute, chronic
and nervous disordiers, eye, ear, nose
arid throat. Consultation free. Office at
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, Tueeday
and Friday8 )1.aTi. till I
DR. F. 3. BURROWS..
Office and residence-Goderich street,
east of the Methodiet church, Seaforth.
Phone No, 46. Coroner for the County
of Burma
t
' DRS. SCOTT & CKAY.
3. G. Scott, gradusite of Victoria and
College of Phesicians and Surgeons.
Ann Arbor, and member of the Ontario
Coroner for the County of Huron.
C. MacKay, haaor .graduate of Trinity
University, and gold medallist of Trin-
14 &fedical College; member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Sergeons, Ontario.
4 L4i. DR, II, HUGH RO.,
Graduate of University of Toronto
'Setae, of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of On-
tario; pass graduate ceurses in Chicago
ethical Wheel of Chicago; Royal Oph-
than:tile Hospital, London, England,
University Cellege Hospital, London
England. Office -Back a the Dominion
Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night
calls answered from residence, Victoria
street, Seaforth.
AUCTIONEERS.
TEOMAS BROWN.
Licensed aectioneer for the counties
Of Huron and Perth. Cortespondence ar-
rangements for sale dates can be made
by calling up Phone 97, eteaforth, or
The Expositor office. -Charges moder-
ate and satisfaction guaranteed.
R. N. LUKER,
Licensed a.uctioeeer for the County
of Huron. Sales attended to in an
parts of the. County. Seven years' ex-
perience in Manitoba. and Saskatchewan
Terms reasonable. Phone To. 204, It.
nieter. pentralia P. 0. Re R.
No. I. Orders left at The Huron Ex-
positor of..ape, Seaforth, promptly pit -
tended to.
JOHN A_RNOLD,
leimsed auctioneer for the countlee
of Heron and Perth. Arrangt-tnente for
eaie date e can be made her Calling *-til
PNeree 2 en 28 Dublin, or 41 Seeforth,
cc the Expositor Office. Charges mod-
erate and satisfaction gearanteed.
B. El. PHILLIPS.
Lkensed auotioneer for the counties
o lita.ron and Perth. Being a praetical
taraier and thoroughly underatanding
the value of fermate& and implements
games Me in a better position. to re-
use Odd pries*. Charges moderate.
latiefastbas guaraateed or no pay. Ail
ardent tett in Exeter will be proutptti
itemit4 tow 1
1
AS MADE WELL
By Lydia E. Piltildianes Veg.,
tablo Compound and Wants
Other Suffering Women
To Knciw It.
- Murfreesboro, Tenn. - "/ have
wanted towrite to you fora long-time
to tell you what your
wonderful remedies
have -done for me. I
was a sufferer from
female weakness
a n d displacement
and I would have
such tired, worn out
feelings, sick head-
aches and dizzy
spells. Doctors did
me no good so! tried
the Lydia E. Pink -
ham Remedies -Vegetable Compound
and Sanative Wash. I am now well and
strong and can do all my own work. I
OW8 it all to Lydia E. Piaacham's Vege-
table Compound and want other suffer-
ing women to know about Mrs.
R. E. Ifentle, 211 S. Spring, qt., Mur.
freesboro, Tenn.'
This fanious remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly'
forty years proved to be a most valua-
ble tonic and invigorator of the female
organism. Women everywhere bear
willing testimony to the wonderful vir-
tue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
amnP°undiV7ay L080-,110Pe.
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles 'herald loitup hope un-
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkbanes
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
If you want special advice' write to
Lydia E. Pinkbant liedlebree0;(0.a.
dential) Lynn, Mass. Teuriietterwill
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held ist atrlot liOadeilabo
MADE IN 'CA;NADA
VRMUDA
fo'r aot
SALISBURY,
• 2 fer.2,5.4
COLLARS.
WILLIAMS: GREENE & ROME ca., 1
warm> .
BERL,N. ONTARIO
ta,V•se'-'t •• : •
N=•,""A''
A '
1,^•
; -
tr,
'
C'ette='"
;•••
41-
vousneee, eeeres-
„eion and sallow
complextun.e ust try Vereteineeeste„
Cel A re Ft4IU&4 S
STOMAC;1 &LIVER -
TABLEVn They re-
lieve fermeneatien,
indiges ti on gently
but aut cico ?Ian the aystern and keep the
stomach aud n perfect running order.
At all 4caseats, 2Sc., ar by mail from 11
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Toronto
set
tosc
:o$
:1z$. e6:zema, eruptions,
3t5
310 blood-poison—no mat -
IV ter which of these
your skin disease hap-
pens to be, Zam-Buk
is the most powerful
heater for it.
Zam-Buk is purely herb-
al, contains no animal fats,
no mineral poisons. As
soon asapplied it stops
pain, prevents festering
and inflammation, and its
rich, healing essences sink
deep into the diseased
tissue. A feeling of ease
and freedom from -the burn-
ing, stinging pain follows,
and every hour Zam-Buk
stays on means so much
nearer a Cure.
011
Z
101
Ilti
Ite
101
q 1111
4
,
pe:MOqirf*SZKAIgniriltipeRS
151315Mill$ZIZOAM: ot MO. st 4
Test iato-day ! Note how
•Won after you apply it,
ease and healing com-
mence. Ask your friends
who have proved . it, or
write us for booklet r
1f
if
RITIMQN- EXPOSfTOB
By
EAR DERR BIGGERS
Copyrigh , 1913. by the BobbsMerriI
Company
"As we walked back- over the saves
and grass grown streets to the hotel
hi,: heart got- away from that cupid's
lunch counter., and he was -almost
cheerful. I was gay to the last, but
as 1 parted from him my own heart
sank. I knew I had to go back to her
mei that she wooed -probably give me
grOlfling about the carpet slippers. I
parted trore McMillin with e last word
or (-beer. Thee I went to the ship --
to -here my wife, That was the lie,
you understund. She traveled every-
where with tne. She never trusted
me.
We were dee to sail that night,
uid I was glad,* for I worried some
()VIII.' what 1 ‘lind done. Suppose my
.wife and Alexander itIcelanyi should
meet. An est ti Ina ble woman. but
f tirge, detel mined. but little suggest -
Ing the blIttertly of the footlights 1
married long before. We had a bad
session over the. carpet slippers. The
boat was ready to seil wheia McMann
*came nboard. He carried **bag. and
his Mee shone.
"She s ,ent for me' be said. 'Ma-
rie wants ine. I got a letter from my
hrother, I'll blow into Kanas like a
eyelone anti claim her.'
"1, was_ paraly2ett.-At that minute
a iirrge black figure appeared on deck.
It beaded for me. 'Jake,' it says.
'you've sat up long enough. Go below
ti°e‘N.;;e:,'I'ann's face was terrible. I saw
It was all up. el lied, McMann,'- I ex-
, elalniel. The idea just mune to me,
it fascinated me. and I lied. She did
turn me doWn-there in the wings.
A mi site shed that tear I spoke of too.
But when I was looking over the rail-.
▪ m otel folders she sent for we I went -
on -the Wilms of love. It was two
blocks, but I went on the wings of
love We've .been marded twenty
.years. Forgive me, McManete
"McMann turned aroundHe picked
up the bag. I asked where he WWI go-
ing. 'Ashore,' he said, to think. I
-•may go back to Kansas CI&y-I ma
- But 111,just think' a bit first.' And
he climbed into the ship's boat. I nev-
er saw him again."
The hermit paused and gazed dream-
ily into space. `
"That," he said, "watt my one great
lie, my mesterpiece. A year after-
ward rcame up here, on the mountain
to be a :hermit"
"As a result of it?" asked Miss Nor-
ton.
"Yes," !answered Mr. Peters, "I ,told
the story to a friend. I thought he
wits a friend. So he was. but mar-
ried. My wife got to hear of it. 'So.
you denied my existence?' she said.
*As a -joke,' I told her. ,The joke's on
yon,'- she says. That was the end.
She went her way, and 1 went mine.
I'd just unanimously gone her way
so long 1 was a !tette dazed at first
with my 'freedom. After lighting for
a living alone for, a time I came up
here. It's cheap. I get the solitude I
need for my book. Not long ago I
heard I could go back -to her if I
Apologized."
"Stick to you'r guns," advised Mr.
Ma.x.
Miss Norton rose and stood before
Mr. Peters. She fixed him with her'
eyes -eyes into which no man could
gaze and go his way unmoved.
"Just one tiny day," she pleaded.
Mr. Peters sighed. e rose.
"I'm a fool," he said. "I can't help
it take chances on another day,
though nobody knows where it'll lead."
"Brooklyn, maybe," whispered. Lon
Max to Magee in much horror.
The hermit donned his coat, attended
to a few household dpties and led the
delegation outside. Dolefully he lock-
ed the door of his shack. The four
started down the mountain.
"Back to Baldpate with our Cook."
said Mr. Magee into the girl's ear. "I
know now how Caesar felt when he
rode through Rome with his ex -foes
festooned about his chariot wheels."
Mr. Max again chose the rear, tri-
umphantly escorting Mr. Peters. A...9
Mr. elagee and the girl swung into the
lead the former was moved to recur
to the topic he had handled so ama-
teurishly a short time before.
"III make you believe in ine yet," he
said.
She did not turn her head.
"The moment we reach the inn," he
went on, "I shall come to yon with
the package or money in my hand.
Then you'll believe I want - to help
you. Tell me you'll believe theu."
"Very likely I shall." answered the
girl without interest. "If you really
dointend to give me that money no
one must know about it."
"No Due shall know," he answered.
"but you and me."
They walked on In silence. Then
shyly the girl turned her head. Oh -.-
moat assuredly she Was desirable.'
Clumsy, as bad been his declaration
Me. Magee resolved to stick to it
through eternity.
"I'm sorry I spoke att I did." she
said_ "Vir.yoe forgive me?"
"Forgive you?" he eried.
ikeTi
ever receive the proper Mance of food
to sufficiently nourish both body and
braia during the growing period when
nature's demands are greater than itt
mature life. This is shown in so many
pale fame, leae bodies, frequent cold,
and lack of ambitiou.
Por all such children we say with
unmistakable earnestness: They need
Scott's 1.,1sinulsion, and need it now. It
possesses in concentrated form the very
food elements to enrich their blood. It
changes weakness to strength; it makes
them sturdy and strong and active•.
'scat nowne. Toronto. one'
"And -new," she interrupted, "let u.s
talk et other things -of ships and ethoes
and sealing
-Ali the topks ID the evorld," he re-
ilied, "ciin lead to but one with me"---
"Shipe?" asked the girl.
-For honeymoons," he suggested.
"Shoes?" , I
nix, some circles of society I believe
they are thing tit bridal parties."
"And sealing wax?" • ,
"Ou the license, isn't it?" he queried.
Tbey were then at the great front
deer of Baldpate inn.
Insidebefore the office fire. Miss
Thornhill read a magazine in the indo-
lent fashion so much affected at Bald-
.
pate inn dining the heated term, while
the mayor of Reuton chatted aniiahly
with the ponderously coy Mrs. Norton.
Into this circle hunt the envoys .10
the hermitage, flushed, energetic., snow -
flaked.
"Hall to the chef who in triumph ad-
vanceil" cried Mr. Magee.
Myra Thornhill laid down her maga-
zine and fixed her great black eyes
upon the radiant girl in corduroy.
"And was the walk in the mottling
air," she asked, "all you expected?"
"All and, much more," laughed Miss
Norton, mischleyously regarding the
man who had babbled to her of love
on tbe tnountaine. "By the way, enjoy
leint Peters while:you can, He's, back
for just one .daYr.
"Rat drink and he.merry, for tomore
row. the COCA leaves, as the' -fellow
• supplemented Mr.. Max. :remote
big his overcoat. '
*Mow about a quick Inch, Peters?'
inquired Magee. •
"Out of wind. Vd like to know" put
in Mrs. Norton. "Not itAthing in the
house to, eat.- just like a- man."
"You didn't look in the:right place,
ma'am" replied Mr. Peters. with 'rel.
ish"X got supplies for ,a couple of
days In the'klachen.”
"Weilwhat's' the sense In hiding
'ern?' the -large lady imptired.
. "It ain't h1ding-740. entail," ex.
planed Mr. peters. "Soinething wok
men don't understand," liagame elosd
to Mr. Magee and whispered leve--,
didn't warn me there was anotheit
• "The last on my word Of honor,"
Magee told him;
"The _ sneered.. -Mr. Peters.
"There Isn't any last tip here." And
witha sidelong glance at the new
„Pe in his- mountain Eden he turned
away to the kitchen. -
"Now," whispered Magee to MIS
- Norton, "111 get you that package.
-
I'll prove that it was for you I fought
and bled the mayor of Renton. Watch
for our chance. When I see you again
I'll have it in my pocket"
"Yon' mustn't fall 'me," she replied,
"It means so much." _
Mr. Magee started for the stairs.
Between him and them loomed $ud.
denly the great bulk of Mr.Cargan Cargan,
His hard menacing eyes looked full
into Magee's.
"I want to speak to yote young fel-
low," he remarked.
**I'm flattered." said Magee, "that
you find my company so enchanting.
lei ten minutes I'll be reedy for an-
other intervieiv."
!'You're ready now," answered the
mayor, "even if you don't know it
I've been trying to dope you out, and
I think I've got you. I've seen your
kind before. Every few months one
of 'em breezes into Renton, spends a
whole day talking to a few rats I've
had to exterminate from polities and
then flies hack to New York with a
ten page story of my vicious career all
ready for the linotypers. 'Yes, sir, I
got you. You write sweet things for
the magazines:"
"Think so?" inquired Magee.
"Know it" returned the mayor
heartily. "So you're out after old jim
'It will be a $200,000 story.''
Cargan's scalp again, are you? I
thought that now, seeing stories on
the corruption of the courts is fil0
plentiful, you'd let the same of the'
city halls alone for awhile, But --
.1 gawp rm what you gueeceal&.
good copy. Big, brutal,. uneducated,
picturesque -you see I read them sto-
ries myself.. How long will the:
can public -stand, beingsuled by a num
like this, whenit might be authoriz-
IlliLlegt1019/1.3.fith..A;10.glatecto..get
iloareeee. e
'
-
nest to the geed` tellies? Tilers the
mele. nine- it- the okl-tdope if the M-
torlu melee the -ballyhoo of the Inineh
thItt 1.811 t 1e4 the'exbz,tiiit order stand?
Don't %verry. I lun't going ee' get
seartell iniet nealn. Pau 1 wnetle
1.1.0k ft) you svrions- Intber.
There. was a young fellow tile son
0111•0**—
-Mire me?" , • e
1 -Exactly. Ile was (*int working on
tong hours ;1111i short itay for the re-
form ming, and he happened to .get
hold of Sometialirg that a num .1 knew
--a than nigh up -in public -Ake- ;
wanted and wanted baci. The young
feeew was goiug to get $200 for the
ertiele he writing. Me- friend or-
fered him $20,000 to call it off. What'd
:he young fellow do?"
eWrote article, of conrsee' said .
Magee. t,
ow," repro ved rga D. "That -
minaret dont fitin with the estimate ,
mede or yoon ." I think you're a
smart boy. Don't disappoint me. !
rhis young fellow I speak of -he was
smare all right. Ete. thought it over,
*ogee. tbe same as you're going to
do *You're un, says this lad and
added five tigures to his roll as easy
as we'd add a nickel. He bad brains,
that guy."
And no conscience." comniented
Magee.
"Conscience." said Air. Cargan. -
"ain't worth myeh except as an. ex-
cuse for a man thathasn't made good
to give his wife. How much did .you
say you was going to get for this ar-
Mr. Magee looked him coolly in the
eye.
"If it's ever written," he said, "it
will be a $200,000 story."
There ain't anything like that in It
for you," replied the mayor. "'Think
over what life told you,"
.
"I'm) afraid," sullied Magee, "Pm -too
busy et think"
He again crossed the office floor to
the stairway. Before the fire sat the
girl of the station, her big eyes upon ,
him pleadingly. With a reassUring,
smile in her direction, he darted up
the stairs.
"And now," he thought as he closed
and locked the door of No. 7 behind
him, "far the swag. So Cargan would' .
give *20,000r that little packagei -
don't blame .
He knelt by the fireplace and dug up
the brick' under which lay the packags.
so dear to tunny hearts on Baldpate-
' mountain.
"I might have known" he muttered,
For the money was gone. He dug
up several, of the bricks and rummage
ed about beneath them. No 'fuzee Thsk
fat little bundle 0 bills had Nowa::
Only an ugly hole gaped til? him
CI4APTER
Vo e In Number Bevan.
IS rage blazed forth. Bo '
.- had "got to -him" after all.-
Who? He thought of the
emooth, crafty mountain of -
men who had detained him a moment
ago. -Who but Cargan and Max, of
course? They had found his chth
uga
hiding place, and the money had come
home to their eager hands. No doubt
they wereihrughing slyly at him new.
Well, he vie:mid show tkein yet. He
got up surd walked the doer. Once he •
had held them up hi the snow and
Wiled their little game. He would
do it again: How? When? He did.
not ,know.His soul_ cried for action. body otherwise mutilated.
r I
It
or some sort, out Tie was Ili) agel
blind alley, and be knew It.
He unlocked the door of No. 7. To
go downeetirs, to meet the sweet eager -
nese of the girl whodeperilled on bine -
to eonfe.ss himself trieked-it took all
the courage he had. Why had it all
happened mayhow? Confound ite Lead
be not come up here to be alone witla.
111I3 thought.s? But, briebter side, it had
givea him hers or it would give him
her before the last card was played.
Be shirt his teeth tightly and weer
down the stairs.
Mr. Bland had added himself to the
grunp about the fire. Quickly the eyes
ef Miss Norton wet elagee's. She was
treinhiing with exciterneet. Camila,
buge, red, cheery. got in elegee's path
once more.
(To be contin ed In our next issue,)
News Notes
-A newitt Foster, M.P.. for King's,
N.S., of army horse, purehashag fame_
has sent in his resignatiten .as a meriaL
ber of parliament.
-Provincial Officer George Phippen,
of Wingham, has been appointed Cana-
.
diem Go-vernment immigration agent for
that district His work ;will ccinsist of
placing newly arrived immigrants on
farm, or finding thent other suitable
employment Thee is the fourth Gov-
- ernment position which Officer ,Phippen
"w---Gtnilrcaiddos. nClysclale, S.. young farmer.
living in More Township, a few miles
from Sarnia, was instantly -killed last
Friday evening while driving home from
the field iitt which he was :working
during the day. Ile had hitched a
land roller behind the wagon and -the
horses becafne frightened at the noise
of the otttfft rattling over the goad,
and dashed. away, throwing the driver
out on his head. Ile was badly in-
jured internally, and also externally,
and elied a fetw 'minutes 1ater.,
-Prom ten to fifteen thousand Un-
employed laborers, mostly Authenians,
mobilized, in North Winnipeg early iend
=nand. to the provincial. government
buildings. Theywere quiet; and welt -
behaved, and under the direction of the
police, formed up in w defense masa on
vacant lots near the Parliament build-
ing's. They blood for two hours In a
pelting rain while their leaders were
Interviewing the Government .- They ask-
ed for -work or bread as the families
of many- �t thern are ion ;the verge of
starvation.
Jeanie Rogers, wife of Post-
master W. D. Rogers of Toronto, left an
tate., of $21,112, when ahe died lnteste
ate'on Aprli let, and letters/41A admin.
istration have been applied for in the
Surrogate Court by Mr. Rogera. .114432-
ventory, of the estate shows $100- ein
household goods and furniture, *21,500
in stock, atet 8175; .the value of a
lot on Victoria Heights, Port.lfcNicol.
-The stock consists of 215 common shir-
es in the Charles. Rogers arid , Sons
Company, iflinited, of Tor -Onto.. The es-
tate Win be .divided between. Mr. Aog-
ere; Charles. F0400' Rogers, son,.4 and
lIar'garef Maud Rogers, daughter, ac-
cording :.to the Devolution of Estates
Act.
-About 6.so on Sunday_evening.when
the storin was aZ.- Ito worst in- King
Township, York County, the barn of
Thoma e Klinck, :fivemiles north and
west of Aurora, was struck -by eight-
ning and Set on fire.Seeingtheblaze
Mr. Klinck and his brother, Oliver Be
ran out and opened the doors, allowing
the horses and cattle to escape. They
had liberated all but one Aunt/nal ewhen
Oliver ran back into the building to
;bring that out. Ile was overcome by
the smoke and flarneS and could pot
Make his way out. Nothing could be
done to rescue the body until theflanies
abated, when the charred remains were
found, the linen dieembered and the
M ra
4
s
olds atiti
ki kl:tra-, •
Sr. BOXIFACE, 811A.WrITIG.S..Tr,
Feb. erd. este.
_ "It is a pleasure to meth imorm *eau
that after suffering fromCheer:lie
Constipation for VC years, I haee heeee
cured by "Fruitea-tives”.
Iv.a.g a student at Berthier Conege.
became eo ill I was forced to leave ihe
the college. Severe pains acroSi be
intestines continually tortured and
it Came to a poiiit when 1 cou1.1 not
to
sop" down at all, and my Digestion
became paralyzed. Some one advised
me. to take "Fruit-a-tivee 7 and at once
I felt a great improvement. Niter
had taken four or five boxes, 1rell ized
that 1 was completely cured and what
made me glad, also, was that they
were acting gently, causing- no pain
wliateverto the bowels. AU thase who
sTiffer with Constipation
should follow my example and take .
"Fruit-a-tives"- for they are the
medicine that cures".
3,4123.01,0IRE PAQUIN
"Pruit-a-tives" are sold by -all dealers
at eoc. a box, 6 for $2.50, triee size,
g.se. or sent poStpaidonreceiptof price.
by Frtiit-a-tives Ottawa..
Seaforth Flax Mills
Land Wanted.
The Canadian Flex MAIN Ltd.. INS to iditoottoe
to the fanning community of Sestorth ord elelnity
that they purpose tounnenohig opratJon hn,
their Sax niIl teem, -atArmee ard are d,ealtort# et ye -
oaring quantity of s'ultalde lord tor growbw
Ilex, for cne preeent season- -Their representative
Mr. Perron, oil/ be in heaforth on and atter
It13Iinst,„,tsor thc purpoee_ot scouring fax had
71?eattheflcelfiuea':re he
1eplasegtome:lartles=td
Seatorth, Apr1112, 1915, 24704
The Slow, Sluggish, Tirpd A
the Liverb Responsible ter
Milburn's Lax -Liver piss
the sluggish liver, clean the eaeted
sweeten tbeobnoxiouebreathe
all waste' and poisonous matieY
system, and prevent as we
complaints arising from a liver
'tteerrie inactive.
- Constipation, sick headache,
headache, jaundice,
brash, catarrh of the stomach,
tome from a disordered liver.
Mr. Victor B. McNeill',
Alta., writes: "I thought I
. and tell yott of my expe
Wilburn's Laza-Liver PiIla, as 1 tint
greatly pleased with the reaaI 1 re-
ceived by -Using them. I was bear
with sick headache for a long lime; and -
would get so sleepy right after I ate aty
dinner that I cool{ not deafly work. A
friend of mine, from Toronto, visited
me lest summer And be asked me to try
LairteLetter M.He told
me Ettey had done hint so muctivgood for
his stomach..'I used several vials, and
I found they did me so muck gd that
I can recommend them to any one
aulYer-
ing from liver trouble."
Milbures Laxa-Livra Pills are
vial, 5 vials for $1.00 at all ea1ers.
mailed direct oterecelpt of
T. Co.. Limited. -er
_Children er-y
.
FOR FLETCIIERS.
CASTO-RIA
Three Things Make
Columbia
Records
The Most *delightftT in Alt The World
TheArtists
All artists of note seek
to have Columbia Re-
cords perpetuate their
fame.
From Grand Opera stars
like Mary Garden and
Zenatelio to such lead-
ing ,virtuosi as Ysaye
and Pablo Casa's. From
entertainers like Billy
Wi lliams, originator of
Tipperary to Whit
Cunliffe, of " Hello,
He1lor fame. Al
stand ready to reveal
themselves on Colum-
bia Records.
Reproductive
Qualities
Columbia Records excel
for clarity, volume and
sweetness of tone, and
durability of material.
They are well and truly
made and are practical-
ly everlasting if care-
fully used.
Listen to a Columb
and compare it with any
other record and- your
choice will always be a
Columbia
Their Price
Columbia R-ecords-cost
no more than others.
But every Columbia re-
cord is a double. disc
and will pia.y on any
machine.
You can get them for
as low as 65 cents or
as much as But
no matter what price
you pay, the Columbia
Record at that price is
better value' than can
be obtained in any
other record.
Go see and hear r Columbia Graionolas and Records
at the id:lowing dealers:
the Aras. Seek.
I —