The Huron Expositor, 1920-07-16, Page 6& •
6
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
• BM Ear, Nose and Throat I
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto.
Late Assistant New York Ophtlial-
,
mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals, London, Eng. At Mr. 3. Ran.
kin's Osce, Seaforth,LthirdWednesday
in esch month from 11 s.m. to 8 pm.
61 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.
adnion Bank, Seaforth. Money
loan.
J. K 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. e Office in
Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot, K.C., J.
L. Killoran, H. J. 1). Cooke.
4110.11••••lp
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 oppopite
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-
aryCollege. 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, reheurnatism, 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 pan
- C. 3. W. HARN, M.D.C.M.
425 Richmond Street, London, Oat.,
Specialist, Surgery and Genio-Uri-
ary diseases of inen 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.
Hensall, 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 & MAGKAY
J. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and
'College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ann Arbor, and member of the Col-
lege of Physicitns and. Surgeons, of
Ontario.
C. Mackay honor graduate of Trin-
ity Uriiversity, and gold medallist of
Trinity Medical College; member of
the College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario,
DR. H. HUGH ROSS.
Graduate 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.
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed auctioneer for the counties
of Huron and Perth. Correspondence
arrangements 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 pf the county. Seven years' ex-
peripede in Manitoba and Saskatche-
wan: Terms reasonable. Phone No.
175 r 11, Exeter, Centralia P. 0. R.
R. No. I. Orders left at The Huron
Expositor Office, Seaforth, promptly at -
handed.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHEITS ,
CASMORIA
•
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MONTREAL PORT NEXT TO
NEW YORK
How many Canadians realize that
the port which Thandlee the greatest
volume of traffic onthe continent,
next to New York, IS not Bostonnor.
Philadelphia, nor Baltimore, nor 'New
Orleans, nor San _Francisco, but the
Canadian river—pOrt of Montreal—
and that in spite of the handicap that
the harbor is .opeh f6r barely more
than seven- months a year?
Anywhere else in the world is there
to be found a port, accessible to all
but the very largest ocean-going
vessels, one thousand miles from the
sea. Loefdon, Liverpool, Glasgow,
Hull, Hamburg, Rotterdam, Ahtwerp,
Le Henze, Hong Kong, Shanghai—
these allhave riverside docks, but
whereas they are located on estuar-
ies,Montreal is set deep in the in-
terior of the continent. And yet, in
spite of being a thousand miles _in-
land, Montreal is nearly 250 miles
nearer Liverpool (via Belle Island)
than is New York.
Montreal is unique as a port in
another momentous respect. Not only
is it the farthest &land harbor for
sea -going vessels, but it is also the
outlet of the greatest system of in-
terior waterways „to be found in the
world. From Thunder Bay. to the
I1achine Canal • grain carriers can
reach Montreal from the very centre
of the continent, ---4,600 miles of con-
tinuous navigation by lake, river and
canal. It is true that at the present
time only vessels whose draft does
not exceed 14 feet can travel between
Montreal and Lake Erie, but if the pro-
ject of th-e-eeepening of the St. Law-
rence Canals, now being considered,
by the International Waterways
Commission, be carried out, then
ships of 20 -foot draft will be able
to pass from Fort William to Mont-
real—and thence across- the Atlantia.
Montreal thus possesses the com-
bined advantages of a sea and an in-
land port, with a considerable margin
of proximity to the British Isles over
any Atlantic port in the United
.Statee. Moreover, as the converging
point of the three great transcon-
tinental railways of Canada, Mont-
real is the natural exporting and col-
lecting, depot of -the rail -borne as
well as the wate-borne products of
the interior. If geography ever con-
ferred economic favors, the most ne-
glected place on the continent is cer-
tainly not the pleasant island where
the waters of the Strenuous Ottawa
and the lordly St. Lawrence embrace
one another caressingly in the broad
expanse of Lake St. Louis and. then.
dash exultingly, arm in arm, towards
the sea, through the riotous passage
of uLachine.
The present magnificent terminal
and harbor facilities which Montreal
now offers are largely the work of the
exceedingly efficient Harbor Commis-
sion of Montreal created under the
Department of Marine and Fisheries
in 1907. The three Commissioners of
whom Mr. W. G. Ross is chairman
and of whom Mr. C. C. Ballantyne, the
present Minister of Marine was an
original member, have unilampereid
control over the harbor on both sides
of the river from the Victoria Bridge
to the lower end of Montreal Island,
a distance if sixteen miles.
The work of the Harbor Commis-
sioners is simplified by two great
natural advantages which the Harbor
of Montreal possesses. First, the St.
Lawrence River is remarkably free
from sediment, so that the Commis-
sioners' dredges, unlike those of the
Toronto Harbor Commission'have
comparatively little to do. Second,
Montreal is the only port in the world
accessible to ocean craft, which is
not affected by tides, Three Rivers,
a hundred miles lower dowo the
river, being the tidewater limit. This
circumstance greatly facilitates the
berthing of vessels and simplifies the
loading and discharging of cargo.
SINCE .1870
30113r4COUGHS
sk.
•EVIDENCE
Of Success of Hacking's
Heart and Nerve Remedy
and Hacking's, Kidney
and Liver Pills -
Wm. Fullarton, R. R. 1, Listowel:
"I &referred for eight years for
Stomach Trouble and Pains all
th.nough my body. got no relief until
I used Hacking's Heart and Nerve
Remedy which fixed to.e up all right.
I used Hacking's Kidney and Liver
Pills along with the Remedy."
Mrs H. Hinchcliffe, Wingham:
',I was on the point of a complete
Nervous Breakdown, could not sleep
or plan. my household duties, suffer-
ed with my Heart and my Nerves
and &odors could do little for me.
Atter taking the first box of Hack,
ing's Heart and Nerve Remedy
improved so much in health that 1,
continued -with a 6 !box treatment
and am able to return to my work
with renewed vigor."
Mr. Richard Jones, Doon, Ont.:
"I have had Pains under my 'Heart
for some time and tried tal sorbs of
remedies and have beeu to four dif-
ferent doctors and could get no re-
lief. I took onebox of Hacking's
Heart and Nerve Remedy and felt
eery much better. I took another box
and have been aibl-e to work again.
Before I took your remedy I could
not work fou weeks at a tiane, the
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These are only a few of the many
testimaniale that come to us volun-
tarily and I am sure that you too
will get betreficdal results if you will
but give them 6, fair trial. Buy them
from your dealer. Inisist on Hack-
ing's.
Hacking's Remedies are sold in
Seaforth by E. UMBACH, Phm., B.
Tip HURON EXPOSITOR.
Moreover, being set thus deeply in-
land, Montreal, does" not require
breakwaters to Protect its basins and
shipping from rough waters. On the
other hand the strong currents of tile
river and the ice -shoves in the
spring have made it necessary for
the ,Commissioners to Construct are
embanknient over a mile long to pro-
tect the upper part of the harbor and
the entrance to the Lachine Canal.
The Commission has now con-
structed over eight miles of wharf-
age capable of berthing at one time
one hundred ,vessels\ infer 200 feet in
length. The twenty-one steel con-
crete freight sheds \are all triple -
decked, so that 'goclar for export can
be trucked out from freight cars on
to one floor, imports be swung lip
from the hatches on to the Second
floor, and wheat be shot down the
chutes from the roof -top conveyors
into the hold of a second ship,—all
three operations proceeding simul-
taneously. The unloading of heavy
Machinery is greatly facilitated by
the Harbor Commission's 75 -ton float-
ing crane.
The huge drydock which Vickers
built in England and had towed out
to Montreal is capable of lifting a
25,000 -ton ship. When inspected
ft three vessels were being simul-
taneously re -plated wt,thin capa-
cious waist.
The Rider of the
King 'Log
JULY 16, 192
been arranged) in the form of letters;
the fragments which remained reveal-
ed that fact to him, though he did not
understand what any letters signified.
Though Noel was abroad earlY in the
morning, Onesime Hebert was already
in the flelds; he came from among
his stooks of corn when the chief
crossed that -way. The farmer frown -
ea when the Indian grunted a- greet -
word for you, grandliere! When
you goo my house this time I'll have
no mor • talk to Lola of her being
this or hat in. the Mellicite tribe,"
he said, speaking in the patois of his
broad, Norman French. "There has
been too much of that folly. Slit is
my daughter. She is not your
princess!" He sneered the last word.
"She shall marry and mind, her ways
in her home. A good French hus-
band does—not want a princess for
his wife."
"She is Royal Lis Blanc! What
you say no change what she is."
Hebert shook his head in anger i his
gold ear -rings flashed in the sunlight.
"It, must be what you have said to
her that makes her unhappy in her
good home. There can be 'no other
reason. She sighs and mourns and
looks away at the hills. Yes, you
have put the foolish notions in her
head. She will not sit with Felix
Bisson when he comes across ,the
river from his fine farm to tell her
that he will marry her. She would
be thankful and proud if it were not
for the silly pride you have put in
her. She shall marry Felix Bisson."
The chief was silent.
"I have given my word to Felix
Bisson," • declared the father, his
wrath mounting. "I get no sensible
reason from her why she will not
marry him, and so I must believe it's
from the notions you have put into
her head."
"Mebbe she no like him," ventured
wsNahoieeln.
"That'sno gopd reason: She has
that. But it's no good reason
Felix Bisson. I have given her to
him. She shall 'go to' his house even
if I have to carry her there, like a
cat in a sack."
"When you marry my granddaugh-
ter her," know she have chief's blood
in
"And she has good Acadian blood,
too. It's time for Indians to stop
being Indiana?' i
"Be Quedaw, huh? Better be
Canuck, huh? No! I'm Indian. Lola
has chief's blood. I leave her the
wampum belt, the staff and s the
feather and the fur."
"Go on, your i'vay with your folly!
What is your tribe? Only a few
Indians and half-breeds scattered
around in the woods. They don't need
any chief—not-even you! If they'
must have a cief, you go and pick
out a man."
But the old _sachem turned his back
and strode away, his action giving
blunt declaration that he did not pro-
pose to allow Onesime Hebert to take
any part in. arranging the succession
in the Mellicite tribe. The farmer
followed on, muttering oaths. He
angrily drove the point of his sickle
into a tree and left the tool wagging
there. He was on the' chief's heels
when Noel walked into the kitchen of
the farm -house.
"You shall listen to no more of this
folly," cried Hebert. "From now on
you are my girl—just that! You have
nothing to do with the tribe."
She hurried eagerly to meet Noel,
not heeding her father's brusk com-
mand-.
When she came to him, the chief
pressed his palms to her temples for
a moment, while- she regarded him
with mute inquiry. This was not the
radiantly happy girl he had bound to
Donald Kezar by the tribal oath of
wedlock. Sudden color flamed in her
cheeks when old Noel returned her
gaze steadily—the color of hope, but
it faded into pallor when she found
only sympathy in his eyes.
"So! You're glad when you see
him. You jump and dance and run
to him. You do not look at your
good mother and me like that. You
turn your eyes away from us most
of the time," grumbled the father.
Noel, understanding better than
the father why she had turned away
her gaze. leaned and touched her fore-
head with his lips; he had never be-
fore bestowed on her any such token
of • affeetion; . his caress was his tri-
bute to her courage in her efforts to
hide her woe and her secret from the
folks of her, home.
The girl and her mother had been
at the breakfast -table when. the chief
entered; they had served the men of
the family first, after the custom of
the habitant women.
. "Will you sit and eat?" asked
Madame Hebert, anxiously eager to
put an end to the dispute.
"No," replied the old Indian, direct-
ing meaning stare at Onesime.
."You're welcome to eat my food,.
as much as yau like, Noel," protest-
ed the farmer. "But when you spoil
my daughter for a good wife for Felix
Bisson, then you're worse than a
thief under -this roof."
Not all the blood of the Mellicites
was tamed in the mother. "Listen,
Pere Onesime! Noel is an honest
man. He would tel our girl nothing
except what is for her best good. I
know what he has told her to be! I
have heard him tell her to be proud,
because a girl who thinks well of
herself in an honest way makes others
think well of lair, too."
"If he expects good word from me,
then he shall make her think well of
-Felix Bissell:"
"When. you had no big house here,
when there were the trees instead of
the fields, you told me that love is
better than houses and money. So I
came with you! What you said about
love—it is so. I am not sorry. But
there was Felix Bisson's father who
owned the big farm and had money!
He found my face to his liking. That
was before my work with you here
brought the wrinkles. Eh, was it not
.Continued from Page 7
case it won't stop with a slap on the
wrist."
Two men who had been adjusting
their packs on the porch, andeach of
whom carried calipers, went off up
the street.
"It's foolish business, doing so much
loud gabbling in public," remonstrat-
ed the landlord of the tavern. "There
go a couple of Temiscouata foresters.
I'll bet they didn't lose any of' that
tip you gave 'em about Tim„Mulkern,
and they're likely to us it if he ever
shows up at the head o', the drive."
"Oh, those calipering dudes don't
know enough to understand man's
talk," stated. one of the gossips.
However, the foresters, marching
on, being young men with their way
to make in the good graces of the
Temiscouata management, were can-
vassing the worth of that tip in case
such a redoubtable man as Tim
Mulkern came north in the spring to
battle in the van of the X. K. bullies.
Noel the Bear set his canoe on end
against the office of red brick.
He went in so quietly that Abner
Kezar, "bent over his ledger, did not
hear the approgch, -and jumped on
his stool when the old Indian grunted
at the wicket.
"Cats ought to have hoofs and In-
dians ought to wear boots! I despise
a cat!" squealed Kezar, with ire.
"Donald? Where?"
"None of your business."
"Donald? Where?"
"You heard what I said."
"Donald? Where?"
The grandfather showed yellow
teeth and then snapped them ahut on
a half -uttered oath. By dint of ef-
fort 'he showed more amiability, sec-
oncl thought influencing him. "Donald
is in the woods. He is field boss for
the X. K." That was authority
stamping the news given out by Paul.
"When come home?"
"1,__ don't know."
"When come home?"
"Noel, that's enough of that! I
tell you the truth. I have no way of
knowing when he'll come down -river.
What do you want of him?"
"Me -tell him!"
"Hold on, Noel! Wait a moment!
I didn't mean to speak SQ sharp to
you—but you scared me!" Then he
revealed the reason for his forced
amiability. "Miss Clare wants some
wampum to send to a young Wily.
Bring some to me. I'll pay well."
"Me no peddler!"
"I know—I know! You're big
chief. You have the wampum. Come
now! Sell some to me. I'm anxious
to please Miss Clare."
Noel the Bear- narrowed his eyes, as
if calculating. "No sell! But swap!'
"Swap what?"
"Wampum for writing."
"I -don't understand."
4'When Donald come you write to
me. Write -to Lola Hebert, of the
island farm, for me. She can read to
me. -I no read. You write. bring
wampum. Swap! No pay!"
Abner Kezar hesitated. The re-
quest was strange. He knew that old
ikroel heldi his wampum as a sacred
heritage. This readiness to give so
much for a mere letter was supicious.
Everlastingly his fears were exercis-
ed in behalf of his grandson. "I'll
have to know why you Ivant to see
Donald," he declared, firmly.
"So! Well!" The eyes Jowed
deep in their sockets. "Once he give
me something. Not much to him,
much for me. I keep it. I have
something to give him." He hesi-
tated. "Marriage -present!"
"Eh? So you're guessing!- It
may be a good guess, Noel. Bless
me, you have a soft spot under that
rawhide of yours, after all! Do you
want me to tell him,"
"No! Surprise!"
"You have hit, me in a tender spot,
Noel. I will write to you—to the
Hebert girl. She's your—your—
what ?"
"Great-granddaughter."
"It's a trade! I'll hand a letter to
the post rider. And about the wam-
purn ?"
"Me come this way! Bring it."
Kezar, from his window, watched
the chief march on toward the river.
The canoe covered him like a shell;
the man of figures found that cover-
ing suggestive—he -was not sure that
he had penetrated the shell of Noel
the Bear. -
The old Indian paddled till late that
night, and the harvest moo a lighted
his way. When he came to the island.
which made the farm of Onesime
Hebert he found shelthr in the little
camp in the woods, the sanctuary of
Lola's love. While he groped, seek-
ing candle or lamp, his hand swept
from the wall dried grasses and
flowers, and after the room was light-
ed he observed that the flowers had
•
so, though my father was bitter?"
It was passionate outburst, in patois,
but it did not prevail over the stub-
bornness of Onesime . Hebert. Re-
sentment because of his daughter's
wilfulness had been gathering in him
for weeks. •
_ "1 had the right to get .yous if I
could. So I talked! to you about love.
Maybe I do not take back anything
that I said about it," he added, with
peasant caution. "But where is the
grand beau who 'comes to make my
girl love him? She looks on no young
man with kind face. She does not
have excuse that she loves a fine man
who will give to her what I have
given to you!" He tossed his hands
and made a gesture to indicate his
possessions, and indicated by the conk
of his head that he entertained no
mean opinion of himself as a catch.
"There . is plenty of time," said
Madame Hebert, crisply.
say there IB not time. Felix
Bisson ntust have a, woman to make
his home good for him, now that his
mother is old. He will opt wait long
on aedount of a girl's foolishness."
"This man who goes on so quick to
look for another bargain because a girl
does not leap at him at his first word
—he is a fine lover!" scoffed the
mother. •
"I will not marry Felix Bisson,"
declared Lola. She 'as bulwarked
by Noel, she was encouraged by the
stand her mother had taken in the
affair. Therefore she seized the op-
portunity and declared her defiance.
"You may go andi tell him that."
For a few moments there was eil-
ence in the big kitchen, while Onesime
Hebert was silently whipping his
wrath; the tufted hair over his eyes
was made horrent by the twisting of
his brows. He doubled his brown
fists and set them on the table and
propped himself on stiff arms.
"So! Now you will speak out! We
shall know what mean the sighing
and the crying and the looking off
at the hills, as if the nice home is
nothing and your pere and mere are
nothing, too! So! - You are in love,
eh?"
It was question -stab, sharp and sud-
den. Lola returned his stare, her lips
parted.
He lifted one fist, drove down a
blow which made the tableware dance
and jangle, and roared, "Tell me!"
Her eyelids dropped slowly and she
was silent with and air of sullen
obstinacy.
"I have ears. I am. not a fool.
There is gossip on the border that
you have been promised to Renegade
Joel's Paul."
She opened her eyes full on him
and they flashed fire.
"Mensonge!" she cried and repeat-
ed the word shrilly and angrily. • "It's
a HO"
4"Then whit is the grand beau ? Have
you one ?"
Again her eyelids dropped.
"Do you have one you do not dare
to bring to me and show?"
"Papa Onesime, you should not go
about it that way to search into a gqod
girl's heart," protested the mother.
"She will come to me when it is good
time—she will talk to me."
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Inflamed or Granulated, 1
"Has she talked yet w1111 mean alt
her queer ways?"
"Aell in good time; we shall know."
He mocked her placid reply. "But
shall know, now and here. For weeks
I have been waiting. is a father not
ready to give his girl good advice?
What must a father think when his
girl does not ask him? Who- is bid-
ing, making her sad? Why will she
not marry Felix Bisson, there's 110 -
body else in the dark corner? I will
know! Tell me, Lola!"
"I have nothing to tellr But there
was not the conviricing sincerity with
which she had denied the report about
Paul Sabatis. The contrast in the
tone of her replies put torch to the
suspicions of the shrewd Apadian
farmer.
"You, confess there is somebody!
If he is right for you, maybe you
shall have him instead oitakirtg Felix.
Nem tell!"
She shook her head.
"Then you slap the .fate of our
good father who is ready to give ou
advice! Name o' God, I'll notha
that! You're ashamed to show lftm to
me, eh? That proves you needs to be
saved from him. I'm your father. I
have given my word to -Felix Bisson.
He shall have you. ' By the holy
Saint Christophe, I swear it!" \
- Old Noel had stood at one side of
the room with folded arms. He step-
ped! forward. "You must let her a-
lone. She loves nobedy. She has
told me. She is waiting for right
one!"
The girl un tood; he was taking
the lie on himself to save her from
falsehooki to her father.
"Why should she tell you and not
tell me?" demanded the father, with
jealous passion.
"I'm chief!"
"You're not chief in my house! It's
for me to be that from now on!" He
seized his daughter roughly by the
arm, dragged her across the kitchen,
and pushed her into an inner -room.
When he had slammed the door he
turned on Noel. "On with you and
take your foolish talk with you. She
is not a princess. She is my girl.
She shall marry the man- who can
give her a big house, not a hut in the
woods."
"Such talk as you make to her—it's
more foolish than anything I have
said. You will do much hurt," pro-
tested old' Noel, solemnly. "Again I
say., let her wait. =The right one will
come."
"It has been your fault. You have
put the ideas into her head. You
have spoiled her." It was the father
now framing in other words the same
charge which had been voiced by Paul
Sabatis, the lover.
Of a sudden the old chief's wrinkles
seemed to pe etched more deeply.
Upon his natural gravity settled a
I shadow; it was an expression com-
pounded 'of sorrow and groping doubt.
"So I tell you, go!"
"You are not a good Acadian to
I turn honest men hungry from your
door," said the wife.
"He shall go. He may take bread
with him. But he shall not eat un-
der my roof!"
(Continued next week.)
Evry 10c
Packer of
WILSON'S
LY PA DS
'L IiHH r: ,ES THL,
6 P r-4
ST'Cr -" , '6T(IPER
Clean to handle. Sold by 4
Druggists, Grocers and
General Stores
Stomach
Disorders
There are no remedies or medi•
leines so effective for the treatment
for the ~bone Stomach. Disorders
as Hacking's Heart and Nerve
Remedy and, Hacking's Kidney and
Liver Pills. This we know, frOm the_
experience -we have had tram these
preparations and from the know-
ledge we ha/re of the action and
medicinal effect of the differeat
drugs and herbs that go into the
composition orf these two 'vandal:et
remedies.
The Appetite may be either exag-
gerated, peverted, diminished or -ea-
trey Ilost, these preparations will
restore lit. The condition may be
either Acute or Chronic or the
Nerves supplying the Stomach may
be defective or there may be Gas on
the stdmacti doe to termentatiol or
Decompogition of Folods; no nlatter
what the trouble may be this treat-
ment will tone up the organs of the
entire system and bring back the
glorious 'good health that you so
much desire.
\ Pain after Eating, Vomiting, Grad-
ual Loss of Flesh and Strength,
Dyspepsia and, Anaemia are some of
the Sennt-brig of Stomach Disorders
that quickly disappear When you use
Hacking's, In order to effect a cure,
however, patience is as essential as
the right remedy and anyone who
has 'been. ailang for any length of
time shoulld not expect to be mired
in a few days. Buy 6 boxes. of Hack.
ina's Heart and Nerve !Remedy and
3 of Hacking's Kidney and Liver
Pills -and give them a good trial. Be
sure to get Hacking's.
Hacking's Remedies are sold. ha
Seaforth by E. UMBACH, Phm., B.
"Everything set for a good trip—the car running
'smooth as velvet'—plenty of Imperial Polarine in
the crank -case and more available wherever we
stop. With Imperial Premier Gasoline for .fuel,
we'll have a rnbst enjoyable vacation"
WHEREVER you tour, throughout the length and breadth of
Canada, you can secure the grade of Imperial Polarine you now
use for lubricationactly the same uniform grades are sold by
dealers everywhere ffom Halifax to Vancouver.
Imperial Polarine reduces your greatest expense—depreciation, yet
costs less than storage, tires, repairs or gasoline. It reduces friction,
to a minimum, maintains a piston -tight seal under heaviest engine
heat, helps the engine extract the last ounce of power out of gasoline.
Imperial Polarine holds its body, maintains compression—keeps the
motor running smoothly and quietly, The Imperial Chart of Recom-
mendations shows the grade recommended for -your car. • Ask to see
it when you ,stop for oil.
Imperial 'Polarine is sold by good, dealers everywhere in sealed one -
gallon and four -gallon cans, half -barrels and barrels, also in 1214 -gallon
steel kegs, the handy size for the home garage Buy the larger sizes
'to save money.
IMPERIAL POLARINE IMPERIAL POLARINE HEAVY IMPERIAL POLARINE A
(Light medium hotly) (Medium heavy WO (Laza item body)
A GRADE SPECIALLY SUITED TO YOUR MOTOR
IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED,
Power - Heat -- Light - Lubrication
Branches tn ail CO les
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