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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-11-28, Page 66 ottleipriarbour DR. F. J. IL PORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 811LBSPORBRIGIRNING Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late Assistant New York Ophthal- mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London, Eng. At the. Queen's Betel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in each month from 10 am. to 2 pan. 88 Waterloo Street, South, Stratford. Phone 267 Stratford. LEGAL R. S. HAYS. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do - Minion Bank. Office in rear of the Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. J. M. BEST Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Office upstairs over Walker's Furniture Store, Main Street, Seaforth. PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND. , COOKE Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub- lic, etc. Money to lend. In ,Seaforth on Monday of each week. Office in Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot, K.C., J. L. Killoran, H. J. D. Cooke. VETERINARY F. HARBURN, V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College, and honorary member of the Medical Association of the Ontario Veterinary College. Treats diseases of all domestic animals by the most mod- ern principles. Dentistry and Milk Fever a specialty. Office opposite Dick's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. All orders left at the hotel will re- ceive prompt attention. Night 'calls received at the office JOHN GRIEVE, V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College. All diseases of domestic animals treated. Calls promptly at- tended to and charges moderate, Vet- erinary Dentistry a specialty.' Office and residence on Goderich street, one door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea - forth. MEDICAL DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN. Osteophatic Physician of Goderich.. Specialist in Women's and Children's diseases, reheumatism, acute, chronic and nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose and throat. Consulation free. Office above Umback's Drug store, Seaforth, Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m C. J. W, HARN, M.D.C.M. 425 Richmond Street, London, Ont., Specialist, Surgery and Genio-Urin- ary diseases of men and women. DR, J. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medicine McGill University, Montreal; Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Coun- cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member of Resident Medical staff of General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2 doors east of Post Office. Phone 56. HensalI, Ontario. Dr. F. J. BURROWS Office and residence, Goderich street east of the Methodist church, Seaforth. Phone 46. Coroner for the County of Huron. DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY J. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and College of Physicians and Surgeons Aim Arbor, and member of the Col- lege •of Physicians and Surgeons, of Ontario. C. Mackay honor graduate of Trin- ity University, and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the College of Physicians and Sur- geons of Ontario. DR. H. HUGH ROSS. Grarinete of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate courses in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago; Royal Ophthalmic Hospital London, England, University , Hospital, London England. Office—Back of Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night Calls answered from residence, Vic- toria Street, Seaforth. B. R. HIGGINS Box 127, Clinton — Phone 100 Agent for The Huron and Erie Mortgage Corpor- ation and thOaCanada Trust Company. Commissioner H. C. J. Conveyancer, Fire and Tornado Insurance, Notary Public, Government and Municipal Bonds bought and sold. Several good farms for sale. Wednesday of each week at Brucefield. AUCTIONEERS. GARFIELD McMICHAEL Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Hume. Sales conducted in any part of the county.' Charges -moderate and satisfaction g:uaranteed. Address Sea - forth. R. R. No. 2, or phone 18 on 236, Seaforth. 2653-tf THOMAS BROWN Licensed auctioneer for the counties of Huron and Perth. Correspondence arrarmements for sale dates can be made by calling up phone 97, Seaforth or The Expositor Office. Charges mod- erate and satisfaction guaranteed. • R. T. LUKER Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Sales attended to in all parts of the county. Seven yeers' ex- perience in Manitoba and Saskatche- wan. Terms reasonable. Phone 175 r 11, Exeter, Centralia P. 0. R. -K No. 1. Orders left at The Huron rexpoeitor OMee, $eafortb, promptly at- tended. • • -0.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Outdoor Culture of !lardy Spring Flowering Bulbs. •••••..••••••••••••••••••• An Open Situation Desirable and ' Reasonable Care In Planting With Protection During the First Win- ter—Fall Pasture for Stock. of. (Contributed by Ontario Department Agriculture, Toronto.) ' THERE is probably no claim of plants that gives more Satis- faction and are more thor- oughly appreciated by the flower loVer than a collection of spring flowering bluba, flowering as they do from quite early in spring, even before the winter covering of snow haa entirely left us, until well on into the early months of summer before but very few of the other border plants are in flower. Their bright flowers are doubly acceptable on this account. ' Location.—bulbs are best planted where there is good drainage and' where no surface water lies in winter or early spring. When planted in masses or beds, it is best to have the soil in the centre of the bed a few inches higher than the margin, so as to pitch the water off readily. Bulbs succeed best planted in an open situation and nottoo close under buildings or under the dense shade of trees. For the later flowering kinds of bulbs, however, that flower about the end of May, such as the Darwin type of tulip, a little shade' prolongs the length of the blooming season considerably. Soil.—The best kind of -soil for bulbs in a moderately, rich, light, loamy soil. They will succeed fairly well in a sandy soil, but do not give, as fine blooms as, in soil of a' loamy, nature.. If the soil is of a clayey ' nature, dig in, some sand or black soil from the bush, or both, to lighten it. t Fresh strawy manure should never be dug into the soil when plant- ing. If manure is applied at plant- - ing time, it should be well, decayed, barnyard manure, almost the nature of the soil itself, even then it should be dug in an inch or- two underneath the bulbs -so as not to touch them. When to Plant Bulbs.—The best time for planting outdoor bulbs is about the second or third week in October, although bulbs may be planted until the ground is frozen ver for the winter, even as late as he end of November or early in December. Later planted bulbs do ot, as a rule, however, give as good esults. The soil should be thor- ughly dug and raked fine before tenting. Depth to Plant.—All of these mailer growing bulbs should be lanted from two to three inches nder the soil and, quite thickly tot' ether, an inch and a - half or two itches apart, to give a good effect. he Tulips, Dutch Hyacinths and arcissi grow about twelve to eigh- een inches in height . and can be otted in masses or blocks in flower eds, or in groups more towards the ack of a perennial border. They e also very effective planted in roups among or around *shrubs. ulips and Narcissi should be plant - d about four inches- under 'the sur- ce of the soil and about six inches part.. A group of these of a circular ✓ oval shape, fifteen., to twenty ches in diameter, especially Nar- ssi, has a very pleasing and bright ffect in early spring, dotted here and ere over the perennial or mixed order. - Protecting Bulbs in Winter.—All ulbs, especially late planted ones, e best protected during the first inter, as it prevents the bulbs from aving and lifting. Bulbs that have come well established in the border quire very little if any protection in nter. Long, strawy manure, straw coarse grass about three or four ches in depth, make a good winter vering. Green pine boughs laid er the manure prevent unsightli- ss. Pine boughs alone make a good nter protection. Dutch Hyacinths pecially need some protection in inter, as they are not as hardy as lips and Narcissi. The covering ould be taken off about the end of arch or early in April, when the ether has become settled. Remove e covering part at a time, taking aythe wet underneath part first d replacing an inch or so of the hter pat for a week or so until e top .growth of -bulbs becomes rdened to the weather. Hot sun is en as' injurious to bulb growth as e spring frosts. Hardy Kinds -to Plant.—Tall grow- , 1 to 2 feet: . Narcissus—Emperor, Empress, Bt - or Victoria, Golden Spur, Poeticus, eticus ornatus, Barri ,,sonspicua, . Langtry, Stella, ' Poeticus Ira. ulips---Darwin, Cottage Garden Early Flowering in variety. Dwarf -growing kinds, 6 inches to oot high—Crocus in variety, Scil- Chionodoxa (Glory of the Snow), cojum (Snowflake). The Paper ite Narcissus, Chinese Sacred Lily, the Roman Hyacinths are not dy enough for planting out of rs. They are only useful for wing indoors.—W. H. Hunt, On- o Agricultural College, Guelph. 0 t Ii 0 p u g N t d b b ar g T e fa a 0 in ci 0 th b b ar he be re wi or in co ovne wi es Tu sh we th SLW an lig th oft lat ing cal Po Mrs Ely T and if la, Leu Wh and har doo gro tani Pasture Necessary for Stock In Fall. One of the essential factors in keeping live stock in good condition through the fall ..and early winter, which is highly- important,. is good fall -pastuee, says AndrewBoss, vice - director of the Minnesota Experiment Station. Nothing excel's the grasses for pasture, though mixtures of the grasses and clover are better than t.ither grasses or -clover alone and furnish the best kind, or teed for all kinds of stock. Where an abundance of cultivated grasses can be obtained for pasture no further attention need be given the subject. Meadow after- math containing clover, or timothy and clover, makes good fall feed.. Clover growing in the stubble Oeld is also an excellent fall pasture. BELGIAN PATRIOTISM NOW IS PENALIZED Among the many queer 'and unjust consequences of war conditions, and trading rules now, that of the Bel- gian manufacturer and merchant who refused to assist the Germans, is very pitiable. The manufacturer who re- fused 'to work for the Germans, in their four years of ocoupation, saw a THE 'HURON EXYOSITOR his factory destroyed and his ma-, chinery carried off to Germany. No- thing remains,but what Gerniany owes him by way of reparation, and Ger- many is in too precarious condition- at present to give him much assur- ance respecting reparation. Under the Peace Treaty, all machinery and supplies taken from Belgium and France must be restored, . but even the wdrk of collecting part of this has, been slow and difficult, and - it may be several years before the' restoration can be Nailed fairly complete. So the Belgian manufac- . turer must wait until there is an' indemnity from bentany before he' can open his factory or -mill. His neighbor, who made soap, gly- cerine, and other materials used in the manufacture of explosives, and gave thenf to the Germans, has plenty of money and can buy im- mediately front the British manu- facturer, who demands - cash down, or notes almost backed by gold. The semi -traitors have the advan- tage, as so often happens. The Bel- gian workingmen who consented to labor for the Germans got good food, good pay, and were well, treat- ed. They were protected from loss or injury, and to -day --though de- spised by their neighbors—form the most prosperous section of the Bel- gian people. The patriots suffered then severely, but what is the more strange, they are still suffering most, even from their friends of -the Allied countries. During the war Germans had to be used to run the Belgian railways because the gian railwaymen refused to give service. These railwaymen - denied food, imprisoned on slightest pretext, sometimes dep ed to Germany, and otherwise m to pay dearly for their patriot Now, when Belgium is endeavo to get back into -business harm again, they fiend that their li hood is made precarious by the -gardliness of Allied business refusing to help re-create Ltigian dustry and traffic except., on a c basis. Throughout all Belgium worlune c:asses hate tine will not buy German goods :if can helped, though German goods much cheaper. They make their chute.; in 2ngla,J whenever I/ •ste because England is the only Allied some British dealers have not b above buying German wares trying to palm them off on the gians. Redently some umbrellas p chased by Belgian importers England at $5 a pifice. n examin them, the Belgian buyer foend t were of German make, and knew maker. He enquired in Germany gelding the price of these umbrel and found it was 15 marks, at the r mal rate of exenange, or only ei ma at the actual- ra That is, the B ish cealer was trying to get for ideetical article that. could be bee from the German direct for about $1 Avain, enamellee „kitchen utensils poteed from Eng and proved on ai .tos in Belgium to be German. orig The editor of one of the Belgian lie papers gave assorancerecently that 1,:new of many z-iotilar cases of gett German goods from England, thou the Belgians sent there particularly avoid tthat. Some Belgian manuf turers got carding machinery fr. England. It was German -made. . top of this, is the discontent that Bi ish manufacturers do not give cred The Americans charge interest, -b will give fairly long terms. The C man is willing to sell far below norm prices, and to give credit, because knows that Germany osves Belgiu some billions of dolltirs for reparati After four years of 'occupation by t enemy, and the destruc.ticn that curred, Belgian business cannot put back into payme shene _tense iately, and crecKts are dap and jus fled. To Make good losses In machine taken by the Germans. t he Briti manufacturer is asking for one-thi cash on giving of the order, and tw thirds on ,deliv-ery. This is utter impossible to many manufacture whose general credit has always be -of the soundest. The British Go ernment • has tried to help Belgiu by advances to cover supplies fo warded, by leaving British mone on deposit 'in Belgian banks in o der that exchange may not be mad worse by withdrawal of it, and b general co-operation. But it ha not done for Belgium, apparentl what it has done for many of ti Baltic peoples, providing a l'arge su to pay: for -order given by thee peoples when the orders are ac companied -by good securities. -.Thes credits 'have enabled the placing o a lot of special business with Bri tisk industry, yet the Belgian maim facturer who wants to get back o his own productive footing does no get any special help. If business i business, of course, the Britis would prefer to keep 'the Europa markets dependent on them as muc as possible. Before the ' war, Bel gian competition was a severe thorn in the flesh of British manufactur ing. But even if. it is better busines not to assist the Belgian people to get back quickly to a productive foot- ing—so that British industry can get the cream of the after -war mar- ket—the injustice of so heavily pen- alizing the patriotism of the anti - German Belgians is manifest. They are -entitled to prompt help, insofar as it can be given, not to treatment worthy of a Bolshevik people, Bel- this - were, the ort- ade ism. ring ess yell- nig - men in - ash the and he are un - arid CCI) and Bel- ur- in ing hey the re - las, 10T- rks. nit - the ght .50 i a a :in. vs - he ing gh to ac - em On it - it. ut er- al he rn on. he }c - be ti- ry sh rd o- ly rs en v- in r- e y 19 m e n h NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE Spain is believed to haVe more hunchbacks than any other country. To save space in stores a triangular telephone booth has been designed. A German ph3'7-sician offers air. im- pregnated with radium as a new cure for gout. An attachment has been invented that converts a beer pump into a soda fountain. Mexico has a 150 -foot bridge across a river that is built entirely of ma- hogany. Operated by a long lever a, new de- -vice enables freight car doors to- be opened easily. The Ecuadorian government has ad- ded an aviation course to its military and naval college. Palling down the 'front and back of a new house cap for women converts it into a sunbonnet. A short distance range finder in- vented in Sweden is as useful to sur- veyors as military men. A novelty for cigar stores ejects a match when a button is depressed, lights it and holds it for a man to light his cigar and then drops it in- te '.a tray. David Harum. Continued from, Page 7 "Pardon me," she replied, "you em- ployed a figure which exactly defined your condition. Ton said I supplied -the drop which clused the solution to crystallize—that is, to elaberate- your illustration, that it was already at the point of saturation • with your own convictions and intentions." "I said also;" he urged, "that you had set the time for me. Is the idea 'unpleasant to you?" he asked after a moment, while he watched her face. She did not at once reply; but pres- ently she turned to him with slightly heightened 'color and said, ignoring his question; - "Would you rather think that you had done what you thought right be- cause you -so thought, or because some one else wished to have you? Or. I should say, would you rather think that the right suggestion was an- other's than your own?" He laughed a little and said evasiv- ely: "You ought to be a lawyer, Miss Blake. -I should hate to have you. cross-examine me unlels I were very sure of my- evidence." ' She gave a little- shrug of her shoulders in reply as she turned and resumed -her embroidery. They talk- ed for a while longer, but of other things, the discussion of woman's influence having been dropped by -mutual consent. After John's departure she sus- pended operations on the doily, and sat for a while gazing reflectively in- to the fire. She was a,person as frank with herself as with /others, and with as little vanity as was compatible with being human, which is to say that, though she' was not * withoutit, • it was of the sort which could be grati- fied but not flattered—in fact, the sort which flattery wounds rather than pleasep. But despite her apparent skepticism she had not been displeased by John's assertion that she had in- fluenced him in his course. She had expressed herself truly, believing that he would' have done as he had without her intervention; but she thought that he was sincere, and it was pleasant to her to have him think as he did. Considering the surroundings /and conditions under which she had lived, she had had her share of the ac- quaintance and attentions of agree- able men, but none of them had ever got with her beyond the stage of mere friendliness', There had never been one whose coming she had par- ticularly looked 'forward to, or whose going she had deplored. She had thought of marriage as something she might come to, but she had prom- ised herself that it should be on such conditions as, were, she was aware, quite improbable of ever being fulfill- ed. She would not care for, a man be- cause he was clever and distinguished; but she felt, that he must be those things, and to have, besides, those ualities of character and person which should attract her. She had known a good many men who were clever and to some extent distinguished, but none who had attracted her person- ally. John Lenox did not strike her as being particularly clever, and he certainly was not distinguished, nor, she thought, ever very likely to be; but she had had a pleasure in being with him which she had never exper- ienced in the society of any other man, and underneath some boyish ways she divined -a strength and steadfastness which could be relied upon ,at need. And she admitted to herself that dur- ing the ten clays since her return, though sh had unsparingly snubbed her sister' Ni.onderings why he did Lot call, she had speculated a 7_ ,ad deal ,upon the subject herself, with a sort of resentful feeling against both herself and him that she should care— Her face flushed as she. recalled the momentary pressure of his hand upon hers on that last night on deck. She rang for the servant, and went up to her room. CHAPTER IX It is not the purpose of this nar- rative to dwell minutely upon the events of the next few months. Truth to say, they were devoid of incidents of sufficient moment in themselves to warrant chronicle. What they led up to was memorable enough. As time went on John found him- self on terms of growing intimacy with the Carling -household, and eventually it came about that if there passed a day when their door did not open to him it' was dies non. Mr. Carling was ostensibly more responaible than the ladies for the frequency of our friend's vieits, and grew to look forward to them. In fact, he seemed to regard them as paid primarily to himself, and ignored an occasional suggestion on his wife's part that it might not be wholly the pleasure of a chat and a game at cards with him that brought the young LIFT OFF CORNS! Apply few drops then lift sore, touchy corns off with fingers Dasn'tt hurt a bat Dropa little Vi reezone on an aching corn,'nstantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. Yea, magic! A tiny bitttle of Fteezone costs but a few cents at, any drug store, but is suffi- cient to reMove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the sensational discovery * Cinrannati, genius, It Ifs wonderful. • • ,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.” man so often to -the house. And -when. l once she ventured to conCern him with some stirrings of her mind on the sub- ject, he rather testily (for him) pooh- poohed her misgivings, remarking that Mary was her own mistress, and, so far as he -had ever seen, remark- ably well qualified to regulate her own affairs. Had she ever seen anything to lead her to suppose that there was , any particular sentiment existing be- tween Lenox and her sister? "No," said Mrs. Carling, " perhaps not exactly, but you- know how those things go, and he always stays after we come up when she is at home." To which her husband vouchsafed no - reply, but began a protracted waver- ing as 'to the advisability of leaving the steam on or turning it off for the night, which was a cold one—a dilem- ma which, -involving his personal wel- fare or comfort at the moment, per- mitted no consideration of other mat- ters to share his mind. Mrs. Carling had not spoken to her sister upon the subject. She though that that young woman, if she were not, as Mr. Carling said, "remarkably well qualified to regulate her own af- fairs," at least held the' opinion that she was, very strongly. l The two were devotedly fond of each other, but Mrs. Carling was the elder by twenty years, and in her love was an element of maternal solicitude to which her sister, while giving love for love in fullest measure, did not fully respond. The elder would have liked to share every thought, but she was neither so strong nor so clever as the girl to whom she had been al- most as a mother, and who, though perfectly truthfull and frank when she was minded to express herself, gave, as a rule, little satisfaction to attempts to explore her mind, and on some subjects. was capable of meeting, such attempts with impatience, not to say resentment --a fact of which her sister was quite -aware. But as time went on, and the frequency of John's visits and attentions grew into a set - tied habit, Mrs. Carling's uneasiness, with which perhaps was mingled a bit of curiosity, got the better of her reserve, and she determined to get what satisfaction could be. obtained for it. They were sitting in Mrs. Carling's room, which was over the drawing - room in the front of the house. A Ere of cannel blazed in the grate. A furious storm was whirling out- side. Mrs. Carling was occupied with seine sort of needle -work and her sis- ter, with a writing, pad on her Jap, was comieosing a letter to a friend with -whom she carried on a desultory and rather one-sided correspondence. Presently she yawned slightly, and, putting down her pad, went over to the window and looked out.. "What a day!" she exclaimed. "It seems to get worse and worse. Posi- tively you can't see acrghs the street. It's like a western blizzard." • "It really," saidMrs. Carling.; and then, moved by the current of thought which had been passing in her mind ef. late, 'I fancy we shall spend the evening by ourselves to.. night." • "The t wculd not be so Unseal es to be extraordinary, would it?" said Mary "Wouldn't it?" suggested Mrs. Carling in a tone that was meant to be sightly quizzical. "We ate by ourselves most' even- ings, are we not?" responded her sis- ter, without turning around. "1k by do you particularize to -night?" "I was thinking," answered Mrs. Carling, bending a little closer over her work, "that even Mr. Lenox would hardly venture out in such e storm unless it were absolutely necessary." "Oh, yes, to be sure, Mr. Lenox; verly likely not," was Miss Blake's eminent, in a tone of indifferent re- collection, 1 MEL RECALLED. Historic Buildings In itegiha Will Be Destroyed, Extensive new buildings are to be erected on the R.N.W.M.P..square at the headquarters of the famous force in Regina. While Commissioner Per- ry announced that the buildings would go up in the near future and would entail a large expenditure, he. stated that he was not in a position to give many details. e new buildings, he said, would. • be placed on *the south side of the square. Officers' quarters and a large- barracks will be erected. This entail the, tearing' down' and -re- • mosil --of the last ,of the old wooden buildings, ifneltlding the hiatorie guardroom where Louis Reil e1C- piated his crimes on November 16, 1885. The guardroom was the first frame building erected on the ground. The other original buildings were made in Quebec in 1882, sent to Regina in sections, and then put together by men on the force at the rate of one each day. • Senior officers of the Montreal go -- lice expressed regret at the passing of the old buildings while delighted with the prospect of the new ones. There -is a. possibility= that the old guardroom building will be removed to another spot and preserved in its present form. One of the officers stood on the scaffold when Riel with all the Stoicism of his race met his death by hanging, Another has a piece of the rope and a card, written by the rebellion leader just before the hour of execution. From memory one of the officers recalled those on the scaffold. They were: -Sheriff Chapleau, Deputy - Sheriff Gibson, Inspector J. A. Mc- Gibbon (now assistant commission- er),. Hangman Henderson, Father Andre of Duck Lake, Father McWil- liams and Riel himself. Telling of the actual hanging, the officer said there were two trap doors, and that Riel stood more on ono tham the oth- er when the trap was sprung. The result was that When be fell his feet struck Dr. Dukes, the medical officer, who was standing below, in the face. ISnteann.ding near Dr. Dukes were Dr. Cotton, the coroner, and the :fury- . The hang -man, Henderson, liad been taken prisoner by.. Riel at the first rebellion in 1870 at Fort Garry. Two years after the hangingcHender- son was lost in the dead of winter between Regina and Wood Mountain. After several- unsuccessful attempts by other parties a party led -by In- spector McGibbon, found hint on the prairie badly frozen but still alive. He was brought to Regina on a flat sledge. 1. -- 4' • . - - NOVEMBER 28, 1919 1 immilmmirommilamout PARKER'S The clothes you were so proud of when new—can be made to appear new again. Fabrics that are dirty, shabby or spotted will.be restored to their former beauty by sending them to Parker's. I - Cleaning and Dyeing is properly done at PARKER'S Parcels may be sent Post or Express. We pay carriage one way on all orders. Advice upon cleaning or dyeing any arti ole will be promptly given upon request. PARKER'S DYE WORKS, Limited Cleaners and Dyers 791 Yonge St., Toronto - If You Have High Blood Pressure You must be -Careful! When the Blood Pressure is much above normal, there is always the danger of the rupture of a blood vessel, most'frequently in the Brain and pro- ducing a stroke, or in the Kidneys, producing Bright's Disease. Don't worry about it, just be careful and guard against over-eedion and excite- ment, take— Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy to quiet and soothe the Nerves, to dissolve that clay -like substance that forms in the Veins and Arteries and to increase your Strength and V itality so that you can better ifortify your body against disease and trouble. 'Better get a few boxes now, when you think of It. Price 500 a box, 6 for 12.60. Sold by all dealers or by mail post d. BEWARE OF CONSTIPATION, it is one of the ag- gra.vatina causes of High Blood Pressure: You can drive out the evil poisons caused by constipation hy using HACKING'S KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS. (Price 25c, for $1.). These two medicines go well -together and bring great harmony in the body. Be sure you get RA0E:MG'S as no other kind or combination will be so successful. HACKING'S LIMITED Listowel, Ont, IA ALL sealed air -tight and impurityproot in the wax wrapped, safety packages. Be sure to get WRIGLEYS because it is supreme in quality. Made In Canada L.; a. his 1 to A, cons meal ELMO adal, nN kno iis e time, ,time trig < May back At rived packi COM fen VMS when and th zo be thing Of <He -wi ing o any said -eery hint. the to hip SUM 1cmg for ness fo footin ing there His room gal "Re ylsr a eon's tiona 'Ye Lenox. The mom his fa' -erly, that a tithe made "Th chang and. old • "Yes make I and ones. than w Alpo ohn, port= "Yes of the done it ha filleC as they „eNa, though 'Monte of it; ng>n h up to a bit esi, "well d The eld glasses. The timing ial mo chair, his g Present before thinkin than e that Ile did traction ought "that tuid tha use to staYad a last tw they ha profit" eNo,t,