The Huron Expositor, 1906-11-02, Page 8I I 9311 11
•Sen5fORMagigaMNT'AMMMIZZEMEr
411521:113
...i....ssissrissrrogasairarsor
TATEFOR SALE.
% North h1Uof-Te0
p, Ordaining 60 wee%
Thie farm :it: Well
d and has on it alIeVer tulllng
IL la her partinnstrs apply to TWOS.
peaforth, or to THOS. SLIIPSON,,eite, La
Conneesion 10, Meleilkip. 2,02541
IN TUCIKERSMrrit FOR SALE,—Lot
celesion 15, elentaining 42 aore.s, good for
e fit*he or growlOg. It is situated ebent 1i
from Chiselharet, Where there are MVO 1
hureties, blacksmith shop, store and poet office. It
Iso about Mlles from .11ensall. On the faun is a
ryi and a brick house, a good orchard and a
dose to the barn. Apple to HENRY
hie farm, London. Road Or to Hensel:
20284f
109 saTel:'11"at Lutaosirclh:siunbdletragnr121
propertv known rt s West Halt Lot 5, C/011raCjiOn,
REIrOb ilsOad, Hulled. There is, on the promieeli,
good frame house, a good bank barn. 06 x 84, all fit-
ted up with cement flooring and in first-class shape.,
It is situated on the Huroli Road, Se miles from Sea
forth and 5 miles from Clinton and one mile from
sehool. Also the South Halt of Lot 6, Concession 2. •
There isa never falling elpring that rune the 3 ear
round and it is nearly all seeded to grass. It will be
sold on -reasonable termite the proprietor wishes to
retire. For further particulars apply on the Preni-
Leee or address GEORGE IRWIN, Seaforth, Ontario.
2028-tf,
VARM FOR SJ TE.—}'or sale„ that valuable farm
of 175 acres, situated on the 7th concession of
Stanley. It is only hen a mile from school, three-
querters of a nine from Methodist and Presbyterian
churobaa anapest Mlle% seven Miles from Hensell
and four from Kippen station. - There are, on the
premises, 3 barns, one 64 x 40 ; one 70 x 28 'and the
either, 60 x 28, an in good repair; a comfortable frame
house and log house. There are 22 acres of fall
wheat sown. The fermis well fenced and 100 mores
underdrained, the other 76 acres being drained by
the township ditch running through. There is a
never failing well at the house with it new Brantfoul
pumpinir niill, also a never failing spring -bank on the
farm. There are i acres of good hearine orch-
ard. The farm is in a first eine state of cultivation
arid le -situated in one of the best grain growing, sec-
tion/ in the provinne. Will be sold- cheap and on
ter1118- to suit purohaser. For further information '
Apply on the premises or address GEORGE COLE -
)UN, Hills Green P. O. 2028-tf
QPLENDID FARM FOR SALE,—Vor sale, Lt, 20,
Concesekin 10, Ribbed, , oontaining 100 acres.
This farm is wen termed with 'good Carter wire few-
ing and fitted with wire and iron gates. Itis wen un-
derdrained with tile, has always been well cultivated
and properly looked after and he consequently in the
very. beat condition possible. There are 10 iveres of
good hardwood bush, unculIed, nearly all maple, a
irst-elass brick house, storey and &half, lately paint
ad and remodelled and made up-t,o.date ; soft and
hard wateteconvenient at both house and barn, a
good well at the bush, making three wells that as
yet have never failed, windmill at the barn. eller
are tvvo good barns both with good atone foundation
and up-to-date stabling-, water inside, good hen
house, hog pen and driving house. There is a good
bearing orchard and small fruit trees. Thisproperty
is well situated in a good locality, convenient to gro-
cer, post ale% church and school, a mile and it half
from Ohiselhurst, 6 miles from the prosperous village
of Ileneall and 9 miles from Seaforth, good gravel
roads in all directions. As theproprietorleas acquir-
a interests elsewhere that demand immediate atten
tion, he is prepared to dispose of this property at it
bargain, and anyone desiring it first-oliess farm in a
-first-class locality will do weil to investigate. For
further partienlars apply on the premise's or addrese
JOHN TAYLOR, Chiselhurst P. O. 20144f
• • ...•••••••••••••••...,s
•
FOR SALE.
CALVES FOR SALE.—For sale a yearling steer
and heifer spieng calf. Well bred Durham.
Cali quick at MRS. DONOVEN'S, Louise, Street, Sea-
orth. 2028x2
-DIGS FOR SALE.—For sale, 25 young pigs, and 2
!ebrood HOWS, Also for service it Thorobred
Yorkshire Boar. Terms 53, with the'privilege of re.
turning if necessary. ADAM DODDS, Lot 27, Con-
cession 1, eleKillop. Seafartle P. 0. 2028-4
T EIOESTER SHEEP- AND SHORTHORN CATTLE
I4 FOR SALE.—The undersigned has for sale sev-
eral Thorobred Leicester Sheep and Durham Cattle
of both sexeff. Address Egmendville P. O., or apply
et farm, Mill Road, Tuekesmith. ROBERT CHAR-
TERS tz SONS. 18724f
'DULL bOR SALE„—For sale, a thorobred Short-
horn bull, with registered pedigree, 28 months
old, and red in color. He wive bred from Vice Chan-
cellor. Apply on London road, Tuck'ersinith, it mile
south of lirucellekl. JAMES PATERSON, Bruce -
field P. O. 2008-tf
SHORIEOUN CATTLE --Seven first-class young
buns, 2 from imported cows for sale at reader
-
ate prices and on easy terms ; goal young cows and
heifers also for sale. All interested are cordially in-
vited to Inspect the herd. Farm adjoins town, long
distauee telephone to farm. Write for eatalogee.
H, setren, 'Exeter. - 1093-tf
EGISTERED STOOK FOR SALE.—The under -
Signed offers for sale on Lot 27., Concession 8,
Ifibbert township, a nuniber of heifers and young
cows with calves at foot, 1. yearling bull, 1 Berkshire
boar 0 montes old, it right good annual. The abo, f
stook are al registered in the National Stock e -
cords. Prices modemtfeterm.e easy, visitors welcomi
DAVID HILL, 1900-11
QEOETHOENSI—Oholee bred bulls and females of
10 different ages for sale, about two dozen to select
from, Prices reasonable. Herd now headed by
" Countsylvanus" (66900. He is got by, the best
Watch bred imported stock on both sides, glossy dark
red in color, and well set on short legs. Terms e
registed cows 55 insured; others on application.
Visitors welcome. JOHN ELDER, }Unseal P. 0,
and Station. 1086-tf
Farm Wanted.
For sale or exchange 040 acres of winter wheat
land in Alberta. Level open preirie, Less than 6
acres01broken or stony Iand on the whole eection.
e 8 miles to G. T. P., and 17 mike to 0, P. R. Wile ex.
'eharige for wen improved DO or 150 aeres in Huron,
county. For full particulars call at Lot el, Cm 4,
Tuckerernith, or address Brimfield P. 0.
2028-4 A. A. WATT, Rod Estivte Agent.
arty a Woman 1
takilg Headache
Powders
who oughtto be taking len-Ju.
The kidneys are making the
}lead ache. :hey are not doing
their work properly — not
purifylog the blood—norriddn
nig the system; of poisons.
Tbese impurities stagnate the
nlood--irritate the nerves—
and bring the headaches that
so many 'Women suffer with.
THE OtENTL.E KIDNEY Ci.IIRE
takes away the headaches
because they take away the
poisons la the kidneys. They
aet directly on these vital
organs, strengthen , and heal,
reduce the inflammation—and-
stop othe headaches because
they remove every, trace of
3;eidneyTroub1.e. At druggists.
THE OtAFLIN OHEMioal..,__00., LIMITED,
WINDSOR. NEW Yoitot.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
ROPERTY FOR SALE.—For sale, an aore and a
fifth on the ard concession of Molelhop, near
the Maitlandbank cemetery. On the property is a
good house and new stable. There Is, els% plenty of
good email fruits end good orchard. 'leo; particulars
ly on the preinises or address, Seforth p. o.,
ItY BA le. 2028-4
a , .
riALVES ESTRAY. --Strayed from Lot 25, Conoes=
skin 9, Meleillop, 5 spring calves, one white
heifer, two reddish heifers, and two reddish steers.
Information leading to their recover Will be suitably
rewarded. MELVIN ifLANOHARD, Wirithrop.
2028*3
ep
MISTRAY HEIPER.—Stmyed from Lot fee cenees.
IPA elan 4, MoKillop, about the let of Ootober it
heifer, coming three years old. She Is of red color,
with white spots and dehorned. Any person giving
information leading to her recovery will be liberally
rewarded. CORNELIUS DELANEY, BefiehWociel
P. O. 1028-4
ern
offis
sti
at;
Old
Canada.
, „
Beale/21in •Geoitson, of ,WheatlY,
Essex county, While?driving hie
brother to -.Windeor, was thrown
from his 'buggy sand euatattiede in-
juries whin resulted is. 'his death
in es few hours. The horse took
fright it an automobile. The -broth-
er escaped injury.
—Frank, the thirteen year old• on
of .W.m. -Hale, of Harriston, met with
a fatal accident on Saturday 1 cVene
ing last. -While attending the -horses
he was crushed in some -manner • a-
gairidt- the manger, and euccumbledto
his -injuries on Sunday morning. •
—Mr. *Arthur Sneering, living near
Wallacetown, ElgintOustn was
partaking of his supper •last Sunday
evening with his infant eon on his
knee, when he fell to the floor
dying instantly. Heart trouble is
supposed to be the cause' a death.
His wife lies critically ill with tee:,
—On Monday morning Alexander
McDonald, a prominent farmer of
East - Nissouri, Oxford county,, was
found dead in bed. He was 67 years
of age, and when he retired the night
'before, :appeared to . be in his usual
health. Death Was due to hcartXail-
•ure.
- --
-L. K. Silvertliorne, At One time.
one of the most prosperous farmers
in Kent county, ended his life florae
time on Wednesday afternoon of
last week by hanging„ himself from
a beam in hie barn. ,The unfortun-
ate man 'wise 154 Years a age.. Sev-
eral financial treverepte canoed him
to become despondent.
—Mrs. Sarah. Clark, of the 5th con-
cesston of Thurlow, „Hastings county,
Is dead. .About a month. ago a team
her. eon wale driving was frightened
by an automobile and ran away, the
driver being thrown off and hurt.
He was .taken home, and:his mother,
who was 81 years of age, . was so
flustered that, in trying to . wait on
him, .she ° fell ,down stairs and re-
ceived injuries from which She died
last Week.
—Earl Grey, Governor General of
Canada, and Lord Howlett, his son,
were so much impressed With Nelson
fruit lands during their .recent vieit
to Britton. Columbia, that each has
purchased a small fruit ranch of ,a-
bout thirty-. acres.
....In Hon. Clifford eSifton's garden
at .Assinibole Lodge, on the St. Law-
erence river, near Brockville, the gar-
dener, Wm. Griffith's, is reaping the -
harvest of a peanut crop, plientcd!
early in ethe -season. The growing of
peanuts 1s4an experiment in that die
triet, but Mr. Griffiths is an expert
and by the present effort it is seen
that fully developed and well flav- 1
vored peanuts can be grown here.
e' two. Reeently Mr, HOY eat
over to Halifax,, where he is now ,
stationed. The bothrothal of the -
boutle tollOwed, and at the ...home of
the , bride'sfattier on Thanktigiving
Day the Rev. L. L. Thomap perforxned
the ceremony'. -
• —In 1896 a previsionalman of Olin-
- ton advanced a »mall Stun of ;money
to a friend in the county town. Sieve
time afterivarde this friend sent as
security a certificate for 100 sharee
an a Gibad Mining. Co. in ,aneouver.
Thie wax put to one side and
onaid-
ered by the rectplent Of Very IittIe
ealue. But the other day, on look-
ing, over the daily peeler, he was /quite
surprised to see that the stock was
'worth $10 a share, thue making the,
certificate worth $1.‘,000 with, accrued dividend -.Another instp,nce of
casting bread- n the waters.
—The:- death urred on Wedtes-
'day ef last week Of Mrs. Elliott,
relict of the late Milian Elliott, at
her residence'Dorchester, Middlesex
county. Mre. Elliott had reached the
remarkable age of 98 years and 6
months. ]Deceased, • whose -maiden
name wits Janet Grieve, was eldest
daughter of the late Elliott -Grieve,
of Westminster. She was born in Rox-
boroughshire, Scotland, and came to
Canada with her parents in 1810,
Plms••••••••••ntomemom....
CUittlre Mr Eakin thinkelAustralla
Is- ahead of- Canada. In dairying he
considers Australia leads,' and /aye
° they ar.gi
e eelly improving their
i (Planing herds.
I
IWhere Canada, Leads.
Americans 'typeset of their *great busi-
ness 'houses, newspapers, eet., arid
they are right in doing so; ibut Can-
ada has a newspaper that ,outstripo
reoet of the American papers, and
Canadians are proud of it. .Think of
it; in this eparcely settled country we
have; a paper that reaches Over 150,000
homes .each week; repreminting 760,000
readers. We refer- to the family Her-
' aid and Weekly Star of Montreal, Use
greatest, farnily and •a,gricultural paper
on -the American continent. Its suc-
cess is well deserved too, 'for every
year it goes on improving and to -day
is certainly the greatest value to. be
had in the newspaper line. The home
. without it -is missing agreat deal. fro
',fanners it is almoift indispensableV
Their beautiful ;genre gift "_A Tug
of War," is elle worth more than
the year's Huhn', ption, which is only
one dollar. Canada easily has the beat.
of our nsighbers for p, 'great news-
paper success.
.13A. leIr'-$ .G0 0 D D AYS.
one of 'baby's' good days means
that your child is thriving and well,
Baby's Own Tablets brings all good
days into your child's life, for they
make little ones well and keep them
well. Mrs. joie Ferland, St. Tite;
des Caps, Quebec, says' "Since giv-
ing my little one Baby's Own, Tab- '
lets she has been in splendid health,
Is growing plumper every day, and
has beautiful rosy cheeks." These
•Tabletei cure colic indigestion ,
con-
stipation, simple fevers, teething.
, 'troubles, and all the minor allmante
of little one?. They do not contain:
1 one particle of the poisonous opiates
! found in all soothing medicines, and
mo ,qu p pare s. a
lets can be given With absolute saf-
ety to the babe just born, ael well
as to the child of advanced yes,rs.
Sold by all medicine dealers or sent
; by daft at N cente a box by writ-
ing The Dr. Williaans' •Medicine Co.,
, Brockville, Ont.
About Australia.
1 ,
Sign); of a Hard Winter
This ie the time of the !sear when
1 the man who believes in " signs "
pones in with his stories of et hard
winter,beceuse of the thickness eg the
muskrat bouses ,and the like. But as
winter generallY &wee as it pleases, in
spit r3 of au nrophesiee,a Pennsylvania
editer thus makes mock of the Oistro-
logers
"That the coming vvinter is going
to inn the hardest one for the 'past
twenty years there Is abundance of
signs to Show, and among them lit
may be -mentioned that:
"The corn husks are a foot and.
a beef thick, and all the istalks lean
to the West.
The geese, ducks and chickens are
growing a eoan of fur under their
feathers, mid are rubbing borax on
their feet to harden them up.
"All the one -eyed oWls are leaving
the country a month i earlier than
usual, and the bob -tailed squirrels are
laying in potatoes as well as huts,
for winter proivsions.
" The farmer who has taken the
trouble to investigate has found that
all the toadstoole on the old logs 'have
wrinkles in them. Tbe last time that
this happened we had winter weather.
that from the handles of plows.
"Rabbits are sitting around ivitle a
humped -up look to theirn and field
niice have wrinkles in their tails. If
this means anything it means twenty
degrees below zero from November
through to May."
1
A Guaxanted Cure for 'Piles
Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authoriesed to -
refund money if PAZO OINTMENT
fails to eure in, 6 to 14 days.. 50c._
•
—The promised opposition of the
Guelph and Goderich branch of the
C. P. R. is „likely to sharpen up
the Grand Trunk in this part Of the
cbuntry, and will in the end -work up
good all along the line. It is now
stated that the Grand Trunk will
double -track their line from Strat-
ford to Goderich dock with oak ties
and 80 -lb. rails, that is eighty tbs.
to every three feet. Larger engines
are to be put into service,. and there
will be an average of 46 tars to a
train.
—A ratepayer a Goderich, a
letter to the Signal complains bit-
terly and apparently. vvith justien,
of the way in which the town. coune
ell have treated the late market clerk
Mr. D. Ferguson. This gentletma,n
had been a resident of the town for
fifty years mid has done well this
part to build it up and tmake it
what it is. He has been market
clerk for twelve years and has !per-
formed the duties . of the position
faithfulty and well and to the sat-
isfaction of all. But in the face
of all thie a young man from the
country, who so far as we know,
has no interest in the town -whatever,
comes and offers five dollars a year
more for the position, which thd
town council without hesitatIon ac-
cepts and sets the old mon and lold
servant adrift': This sort of thing
Is all too common in other places
than Goderieh and is but another ex -
temple of 'Man's inhumanity to
man."
i
, With the arrival in Toronto of ‘
Mr. R G Eakin, agricultural repke-
sentative and correspondent of the
Melbourne Argus, two brothers sep-
arated for long years by thousands
a miles of land and ocean bave been
reunited. It is well over 20 years
T. Eakin, of the Department of Or en-
tal and Biblical Literature at Mil-
sersity College, and formerly of
Guelph, last met in the old land, and
at that time they were mere boys toe
gether. In the interval time has ,
wrought, many changes, and when
the two brothers met lent week they
were unable to recognize each other.
Ur. R. G. Eakin, who is writing
special articles for the Melbourne
.Argus and. other papers, is making
at extensive tour, having already vis-
ited Britain and some of the con-
tinental - countriere.. He intends to
travel right . through the west
and Northwest and is making a
special study of agricultural guess-
tione in Cenada„ Like so. many new
arrivals from across the sea, he is
struck with the excellence of the sets -
tem for the control of liquor li-
censes.
Asked as to what the Australian
people thought about Canada, Mr.
Eakin said:
"We talk more of •Cenada than
Canada talks of us. The Dominion
Is discussed in Australia. I travO a
good deal, and in the railway trains
In the antipodes you will always hear
Canada spoken of. I was particularly
struck when I was in Britain with
the fa,ct that families who were em-
igrating were all going to Canada.
The last time I was in the old, coun-
try I heard people speaking of going
to America, but now It is all Can-
ada." i
Referring- to ileneetralian politics,
Mr. Eakin mentioned that there is a
bill at present under ,eonside salon,
t‘
and which he thinks will pass, mak-
ing it compulsory for people t r -
cord their votes. Australia, he also
says, is having a prosperous year,
the most prosperous in feet, for
many years. In some phases of age
—The first locomotive ever seen in
the =West entered Winnipeg. on the
8th of October, 1877. Great has been
the devet:opment in the -West in 80
ereare. And the mon who took the
locomotive there was Abe late Joseph
(Whitehead, of Clinton, a once prom-
inent figure in political and com-
mercial circles in this county. Its
prospective arrival had been her-
alded far and wide, ahd among others
who gathered to see it were a num-
ber of Indians, who were riaturally
very much impressed by it.
—The shareholders of the Temis-
kerning and Hudson's Bay Mining
Co., which is' ca,pitalized at $40,000,e
have declared a dividend of $10 a '
sharer or 1,000 per cent. on (invest-
ment at par per ehare, $8,000 leaving
been issued in shares of the par
value of $1 each,. thou.gh now $100 a
share is paid for them. This is tied
to be one etf. the largest dividends,
ever paid by mining interests in On-
tario. Mr. George -Taylor, an !
mayor of Lendon, now a New Lisk-
eard, is president of the company.
—When the Boer war was waging '
the la.dieseof Guelph engaged with
thousands of others throughout the
Dominion in making articles of wear-
ing apparel to send to comfort tlie
boy's in Hospitals in South Africa.
Among thoSe performing this char-
itable work was a young lady, Miss
Annie Callender, eldest daughter of
Alex. Callander, "Hillcrest," Guelph.
She was seized with a whim rto place
her name and address on a night
gown he was making. This ul- •
timately reached a —soldier named
Thomas Huby, of Sheffield, England,
and, when convalescing in the hos-
pital, he wrote to tile address given,
thanking the donor of tae garment
for her , interest in the cause. Front
this originated a correspoittlence,
which cullmated in the marriage of
CAPTAIN COOK'S FIRST VI, W
41F AUSTRALIA . the natural purgative of the Ihdy, and. by thus worlcing on Nature' b lines, ,Bileans'effeet a care in Nature's own way. In con''Sequence a permanent cure r
. 'sults frOM their 1188--110t a merely teMporary relief, JUbt SO ill indigestion a,nd all stomach troubles. Bileans do 'eel. like ordinary medicines, merely remova
stomach and intestines, regulate the flow of gastric juice, stimulate tb.e muscles of the digestive organs to healthy action, and
thus remove the root causes of digestive disorders. Ptileans always act mildly, never cause griping, are suitable for the most
delicate constitution and do not create the pill -taking habit. • For full list of what they care see paragraph below,
NOIT
hes First Great tuft,
Citron d'Ache, tile tamoue French
earleaturiste gives this account Of
- his first carleature, One day Willie ser-
ving in the army as a young man he
called on M. Detaille,.the famous mill-
tary painter. "Detaille:' he says, "re
-
-caved, me kindly and advised Me to go
on. But before I give you a definite
decielon go back to barracks and drew
me SOMetaillg fresh," said he, !and
bring it to, me next week, and I will
give you an opinion," Caron &Ache
went back to barracks and attenipted
to draw the regimental scullion. Im-
possible"As long as the Idiot stood
there looking at me -with his mouth
wide 'open I. 'e,ould make nothing of
him, so, with absolute Injustice, I gave
him two days cells' for being such a fool
and gave It up. Next day on a piece
of writing paper I drew' my scultion
from memoryer And so Caren d'Ache's
first great .carIcature was made, .
A British Illtuoder.
There .is au old story of the foreign
office in connection with the small
French colony a Chandernagore. This
tiny possession is situated on the
Hooghly, twenty-one miles from Cal-
cutta, It extends two miles along the
river and one and a half miles inland
from it During our wars -with France
the settlementVas taken and added to
our dependency, but when terms of
peace were arranged. our minister of
foreign affairs, in total ignorance of
its position and of the importance of
its retention, agreed to its being re-.
stored to France. It turned out tbat
he thought it was a small island in
the West Indies and of no come-
esaancel-eWestminster Gazette, ,
Cinderella of the canary Wanda*
Hierroe can hardly be called, al-
though nominally entitled, one of the
"fortunate isles." It is the Cinderella,
of the Canary group, and in its south-
westerly isolation may beneald to live
on fog.. But for the mists that drench
its shores the little island would die of
thirst, and no vegetables could be sent
to market. Its western promontory,
Debits, once enjoyed celebrity as the
spot through which was drawn the
first universal meridian.
Dlessinss of Work.
• Thank God every morning when you
get up that you have something to do
that day which must be done, whe
you like it or not. Being forced
work and forced to do your best will
breed in you temperance, self control,
diligence, strength of will, content and
a hundred virtues which the idle Will
never know.
er
reneineelif Education.
Nothing will stand you in better
stead in the hard, cold, practical, every-
day world than a good, sound business
education. You will find that your suc-
cess in trade, occupation or profession
will depend as much on your general
knowledge of me f and affairs as on 1
your technical training.
More Important.
Nell—May doesn't seem so quick to
deny her age now as she used to be.
Bell—No. She's got very stout lately.
Nell—What has that got to' do with
it? Bell—It takes all her time now to
deny her. weight.
Easy eenonch.
Insurance Superintendent (suspicious-
ly)--Elow did your husband happen to
die so soon after getting leisured for
a large ,aneounti Widow—He worked •
himself to death trying to pay the pre-
miums. -
They. Come In Flocks.
One way to gain lots of relatives is
to die rich and leave no will.—Balta
Tore Sun.
atesausureaseismonsamme
Woo Phosphaelias,
. zee G' -'eat English. Bernedr,
Tones and invigorates the whole
Ile/TOM eyeeem, reakee new
'tied in old Veins. Cures
ous Debility, Mental caul Brain. Worm, Des-
pondency, Sexual Weakness, EmisFrions, Sper-
matorriusa, anti Afacts qf Abuse Or Excesses.
Price $1 per box, six for f5. One will plea:10,11Z
will cure. Sold by all druggists or -mailed In
plain pkg. on receipt of price. New panyholael
mailedfree. TheWood Medicine Co.
(formerly Windsor) Terontoi Ont.
BER
•Yiskyc
AT
THE TOP
Burdock
Blood Bitters
holds a, positioa unrivalled by any otlies
blood medicine ZS a cure for
DYSPEPSIA, 13ILIOUSNESS„
CONSTIPA.TION, HEADACHE
SALT RHEUM, SCROPMeet
HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH,
DIZZINESS, DROPSY1
RHEUMATISM, BOILS,.
PIMPLES, RINGWORM, or any dismal
alleitio' from a disordered state of
St6mabele, Liver, Bowels or Blood. Wi
you require a good blood medieine ge
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS,'
TELEGfik.
Offers you la tangible opportun.
it's to better yourself. If you
desire lo engage in more pleas-
ant, interesting, better pain
work, this is your chance. Affle-
ly advertieement,
it to ue, and receive free our
handsome telegraph book, The
Highway to Success
B. W. &mere, Principal
Dominion &hoe,/ of
raphy &Railroad'
10 ADELAIDE STREET
'TORONTO
=semasastampqWS.SYSiirssmft
Lualberm)N3's
.Fr‘enct
All travellers, and those en.
gaged in outdoor work, sho.
always have a bottle of
Hirst's Pa n
Extermtnator
aiThand. It is the most
powerful liniment inanufac-
tared and gives thstant retie
in cases of Wrenches, Bruises
and Sprains. It also cures
Strains, ilitesunatism, Neuraigia
aandalaildlekalinedrrse.d troubles. 25c.
Try &Vs Little liver Pills
for indigestion and dyspepsia,
Ask your dealer or send us
25c. direct. A handsome
uvenir card free.
E F. F. DALLEY CO., Limited
Hamilton, Ont.
ENEFITth THE. CIVILIZED WORLD
fitientr=eftaftssst,Ar..ssass.-- ".9011,1•12741,18SMONOCINgspErsIsstrmsfrrAessxismarffirom
XPLORERS have found that the healthiest races of the world at the time of their discovery used roots and herbs as medi-
cines. Christopher Columbus would have died when he discovered Jamaica but for the herbal medicines the natives brouht
him. When Captain. Cook discovered Australia, various roots tieed horhe 'eae n.;ed as medicines by the natives. So effecu-
*lye Were they that he wrote :,--" did not observe (amongst the natives) any appesrenee of disease, or eruption or bodily complaint.
.Very 01€1 men, With011t hair and teeth, showed no sign of decrepitude and were full of vivacity." Now, if vegetable remedies are thus
, powerful when ta,ken orude -form, how much more so must they Ile when concentrated and purified as ill Bileaus ? Bileans, the
great - Australian Herbal .Remedy, are compounded from the finest medielnal roots and herbs yet known, and everywhere where they
have been.introduced have rapidly displaced the old4ashioned and often. harmful liver and sconvIch medicines containing various mineral
poisons. Bileans cure Constipation, Indigestion, Piles, Headache, Debility, and all liver and stomach ailments. (ee paragraph below.)
Bileans are so compounded that, they operate directly upon the liver and stomach., Most medicines taken for ----say, Com patio; cause
, less violent, clearing the intestines out for the time being, but leaving the cause of the (onstipation untouched. "
When Bileans are taken for constipation, they do not merely purge but they act; epon the liver, regulating and correctin8 its bile secretion. Bile
A LiT
purging mor
the fermenting food. To do that is to give relief certainly, but ft is no cure. Bileans tone up the secreting glands of the.
A FREE BOX.
To enable you to test Bileans at
our expense we will send you it free
sample box Out out this coupon and
mail it to Bilean 00,, Toronto, with one
nent st.trop (to pay return postage) and
full name ani addreatt„
THE HURON EXPO !TOR
SEAFORTII, ONT.
November 2nd, 1906
4E6,13L,
Testimony from People You,May Know.
Mra, T. Beek, 19 Cornwall St., Toronto, says : -"For nearly twa yearn 1 was troub.
led with biliousness and gas around the hesrb. Sometimes1 had such a mother ng
sensation as If I was going to die. One day, when I had it bad attack, 8ileans Nrere re-
commended to roe and I tried them thoroughly. They gave me it speedy rdlierand ef-
fected a cure. I think they are a splendid remedy."
Mrs. f. Whitaeld, of Swan Lake, Manitobs, says 'Means havo done ma a war.
derful amount of got d. I can he.rdly describe llovv bad I felt befOre I took them, I
could not eat but. that it oatt-4ed pain. The0 waa a eorittnt sensation of tiglitneee in
my side, and my livcr was entirely out of order. I could ne,t sleep at nights, 'offend
also from kidney treub14, and was altogether in a rundown end very serious condition.
I had been ailing in this way for years, wad it is gratifying to fiad that Bileasa were
equal to my case,"
•
Mrs. J. H. Thompson, of Cleveland Park, asp] :--" For irrgrIarities and piinful
periods, I can highly recommend Bileans. They pr..tv(d it great eleseing to me and re-
stored me when I had become very ill and despondent,"
Mrs. Wm. Hall, of Dean Lake, nye :—"I have proved Bileana e y gaol for masa-
pation, from which I suffered it great deal. They cured trv."
What Bileans Cure.
Bffeans cute adigettion, nstipat.on, Plif
Bilionsnes,to, Liver Complaint-, Readache, Debility,
Anemia, Female Ailments, Dizz:nesa, Wicd, pains
in the ehett and batwc+ n the kshouldeo , Blood Tut.
puticies, Pale Blood -le • 'ompit xion, Palpitat'on,
81eepleesnest , Heat I. / and all ailments arising
out of-fiefeetive bile fl w and assimilation. They
ai e also ttieittl fo Ltheurnatiere. Fle4,41,03, etc.,and,
by tionink up the system, enabl ; t , to throw cif
Colds, Chdis, Etc.
Bileang are obtainable fromall druggists
at 50e a box. Post free from the Bilean
Colborne St, roionto, upon receipt of price.
Six boxes for $2 50.
Dr.
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