The Huron Expositor, 1907-02-15, Page 7FEBRITA,R1-
LI) 1Xe 941.7
ece, ea. :e.0 e e_ 'Le
e,,eeeee...eee,eee,eeree,ee3eeieesieeeese
7 'Wee_
....teekre
her
at it often
our beinr-
sedentary E ---
exercise we L.I-
essed in: ad
a cup of
1'
and stimul,
glow through
tine with a
ret te as if you
a,.
ial of .the world *has
f FERROL in its own
Lancet published an
if taken .1
iation of the well -
Liver Oil, Iron and
o secret, and our
amount of consti-
-ation is a good one
The association of
ad state of division,
ich does not disturb
is easily tolerated,
tnd tonic in avating
mmends as a food
aes must have vcry
The results
-
; the past ten years
is well deserved.
ty I-u!liehed. It is prescribed by
itt Medical Journal,. It istesed in
Orfth. Ontf-tr; 0.
Vte
JOHN GRIEVE, V. S.
nor graduate of Ontario Vet-
ry College. A.11 diseateee of
to ,Animals treated. Calls
ptly lettended: to and eharges
te. Veterinary Dentistry
ye office end residenv
leh street, one 'doer e,
ott's office, Seaforth..
Fe 'NAV -BURN, V. S.
ffenorary graduate of the Ontarie
;Veterinary College, • an Honorary
erember of the Medieal A.ssociati on
of the Ontario Veterinary College.
reeats diseases of all Dornestie
'animals by the most modern erinei-
Owe Dentietry and Milk Fever a
seasialty. Office opposite Diek's
Site', Main street, Seafortle. All
oreter8 left at the hotel will reeeive
grompt attention. Night calls re-
siyen. at the offiee. 1871-52
.............*...."....... e - ..._ —.— -
LEGA:B.
__----
I 'JAMES L. KILLORAN,
1 Earister, Solicitor, Notary Pub-
il
Ito, 00. Money to oan. In Seaforth
ndays, Fridays al d Saturdays, Of -
Wm cpen every ek daY. Over
riekard's Store, IIC in Ertreet, Sea -
forth. 1go4
R. S. AYE.
esarenner, Solicitor, Conveyancer
slid Notary Public, Soliettor or
to Dominion Bank. Off-Wei—In rear
St Use Dominion Bank, Seaforth.
Ilioney to loan. 1285
j. M. BEST. .
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
and Netat7 Public. Office up -stairs
over Fear s drug store, Main street,
isaforth. 1327
E. HOLMESTED.
Barrister, Solieltor, Convey -
/weer, Notary Publie. Solicitor far
the Canadian Bank of Commerce.
Money to loan. Farms far sale. Of -
11430 in Seatt's Block, Main street,
Illeaforth.
DdOKINSON & GARROW,
; Barristers, Solicitors, etc., Gode-
Sleh, Ontario. E. L. Dickenson, Chas.
Garrote, L. 11. 13. 18334f
DENTISTRY.
• DR. EL J. HODGINS.
Graduate of Royal College of Den-
tal Surgeons of Ontario. Suecessor
to Dr. 'Twaddle. Offioe—Over A.
Meting's grocery store, Main street,
fleatorth 4 1975 •
MEDICAL.
DR. JOHN MeGINNIS.
Office and residence Yietoria St
flasforth. Phone 73,
DR. H. H.UGH ROSS.
Gnaduate of Univensity a Toronto
Ltealty of Medieine, member of Clo-
'lege of Physieians and. Surgeons of
'Ontario ; pass graduate courses in
ilhicago Clinical School, of Chie,asso;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London,
S ngland; University College -Hos-
'ital. London, England. Office—
er Bros.' store, Main St,
Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night calls
answered from restdenee, Victoria
*seen Seaforth.
•18.90
DR. E. J. BURROWS.
Office and Residence--Goderieh
4rost, east of the Methodist ehurch,
forth, Phone No. 46. Cortoner
ter the county of Huron. 1386
`. DRS. SCOTT & MAOKA.Y.
Goderich street, oppanite
▪ eharob, Saafoeth.
_..........
J. G. Seott, grad,uate of Victoria
Ann Arbor, and member of the
a tario College of Physieians an.d.
Wm:goons. Ceroner tor the acianty
ka Aaron.
14- kfatkaYS • leaner graduate of
p4:nity University, geld medalist of
nity Medieal.Oollege. Member of
teee College of 'Phyeicians and Sur -
Puna, Ontario. 1483
AUCTIONEERS.
THOMAS BROWN.
eibensed: auctioneer for the aeon -
teen of Huron and Perth. Orders
Soft it A. M. Campbell's iniplement
tears -rooms, Seaforth, or at the
Ixpositor Office, will receive prompt
ettention. Satisfaction guaranteed or
40 charge. • 1708-tf
\-3-AME8 q. momamAEL.
' Licensed auctioneer for the coun-
ty of Raron. Sales attended to in
ehy part of the eaunty at moderate
rates and satisfaction guaranteed.
Prders left at the Seaforth poet
effiee, or on Lot 2, Ocuicessidn
Hallett, will receive prompt at-
tention. , 1832-t f
IL S. P.IEILDIPS.
Licensed auetieneer far the coune
Yeas of Huron and Perth. Being a
Practical farraer and tharoughln
understandirig the value of farm
stock and implements, places me in
a better position to 'realize geed
prices, Ohargeh 'raoderate. Sa.tis-
radian guaranteed or no pay. AK
orders left at Heaksall post office
er at Lot 23, Concession 2, Hay, will
he promptly attended to. 1709-tf
rhe IV(cKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND - ISOLATED TOWN
PRCPERTY ONLY INSURED.
44•••• 044.411,
• OFFICERS.
U. B. McLean, 'president, Kippen
P. 0„- Thomas Fraser, viceepresi-
dent, Brueefield P. 0.; Thomas E.
Efays, secretary -treasurer, 'Seaforth
P. O.
DIRECTORS.
William. Chesney, Seaforth ; .Tohn
G, Grieve, Winthrop; George bale,
Seaforth John Berineweis, Dublin
games Evans, Bee() Indeed John
Watt, Harloek •' Thos. Fraser, 13ruce-
field : John 13. McLean, Kippen ; ;res.
clonnally, Clinton.
•AGENTS.
ROA, Smith, Harlook ; E. Hineh-
leY, Seaforth; Tames Cumming, Eg-
mont:hills ; J. W. yeo, Holmesville
P. 0.; Geo. Mardie and Geo. Stephe
Melon. auditors.
',444.4444141144•11411141
d. Lewis Thomas
Civil Engineer, Arehltect, ete, late Dorobilou De
partment Public Werke. Consulting- Engineer for
Munieipal or County work, Nettie itailrosele-
8ewerage•or Waterworks Systeme, Wharves,firidgee
11e-e1forced Coucrete, lenoez 2220,
. 20284f, LONDON, One,
By HAMLIN GARLAND
rrtpht 1905, by Hamlin Ciarund
ifeentinued /tone lost week.)
"Can't do It now, Jack. But come
down again. Louis Is going back to-
rnorrew, and I'll be alone for a day or
two, iend then we can talk 'freely."
"Ali right. There are a wbole lot of
thingI want to turn over. By the
Lord, this Is wonderful—our meeting
up herei" He_ was reluctant to go.
"You bring up the old days. Well, so
long."i
When Raymond returned to his seat
his faee was grave and his eyes deeply
reflectfve.
Loula was much Interested in the
stranger. "Who was -that, Rob?"
"4, chap I used to know."
Nexti morningafter breakfast Ray-
mond hurried Louis off down the can-
yon ta the stage and In his letter to
Ann repeated his pledge to look care-
fully after`the boy' a health and to keep
him out of mischief. i
Loula arrived at the Springs fairly
bysterleai with joy over bis wonderful.
day's ride and set about to . describe
Skytown. • .
His absence had been a revelation of
his val:le to Anti. She had not realized
elm to tleat moment how deeply his care
was wo`ven into her daily life. It was
jealous. of Raymond's power—an acrid
iuiee-w1h1c1j had turned, her pity. Or
him, while wounded arid helpless, into
reeentmeut, and now that lie seas well
and triumphal:it:1y drawing the boy to
his Ode her heart was bitter with
hatred, )ut she: gave her consent to
Louisr turn because she dared not
do other vise, and In a letter to Ray-
mond sh4 said:
1 resign Lows into your hands. beeetuso
MS beppireos is more than my ow.i am.
because he no longer regards my wialuet
1 have h `era much of the gambling ai.ld
drial-in::;* f mining camps. 1 bee, oZ you tc.
gueea 1Jr. Ile is so tine and sweet now,
,aila dolih4ziont 15 nO casy.
,
r pon atading thi letter the camp
endelenlyfiecame a dtaik and daegerous
place td, the. young Miner. He found it
harder to make etcuse for profanity
and foul jests -Of the miners,- and he
went *SS and less among them and
spent more of his time with the lad
watchlag him draw or listening to him
while Le read. . .
Their cabin hecanie the center of the
:finer spirits Of the camp:- Dolan and
one or two of his friends ofteu. carne
In. of an evening to smoke a pipe and
play a friendly ginne of cards. "A
, vent to the bungalow. always pays,"
said one youeg fellow whose weakness
: 1:;'t:',• drink. "They send d fellow away
feeling respectable!')
Mre. .Kelly supeitvised the house-
keeping as well as she could, and the
‘place was at feast warm and cheerful.
pnee a fortnight Louis rode down the
trail to spend Sunday with Ann, but
Raymond steadily refused to join him,
theugh he inffered keenly of loneliness.
. "I am a miner now," he saki. "rve
takea myself out of that life." And
Louis did not know when he carried
these words to his sieter that they
conveyed a -deeper meaning. Ann was -
aware that Raymond was holding
alolif from her, and, while site re;
epected him for his consideration, she
was, after all, a woman and resented
his self mastery a little. ,
She was beginning to be bored to
hopelessness by the narrow life at the
Springs, under conditions which seem-
ed to the outsider ideally beautiful.
Ent Louis came down each time
browner, more manly in bearing—al-
most conalcal in bis assumption of Kel-
ly's walk" and Raymond's impassive
fa':. He always had excitieg tales to
tell and seemed so entirely happy and
so well that Ann had not the beart to
ask him to return east with her.She
even found herself listening with In-
tel -nit to. his account of the doings of
his heroes, for he bad placed Matthew
Kelly on the same pedestal with Rob-
ert.
Mrs. Barnett responded graciously to
lie invitation to come up and see the
eek, but explained that the high altie
lust! was destructive to her; and Ann
serank from meeting Raymond again,
ti Lough she expressed to him in a fetter
a tepid sort of gratitude for his care of
bee brother.
CHAPTER XII.
NE day Barnett telephoned to
his wife that he would not
• take luncheon at home. There
was nothing unusual in the
werds of this announcement, but Jean-
nette'S keen ear detected restrained
exeitement in his palm drawl.
"What's the matter?" she asked
qui elite
-Nothing, my dear; nothing," he glib-
ly responded,
"Don Barnett, I know better. Tell
this instant!"
Ile was in for it. "Well, Mee Mac-
kay, our superintendent. was tarred
eon Vidden on a rail by the miners this
inerning"—:
"Gracious heavens!"-
----and I'm getting off -up the stage
read to meet him." •
-What did they do it for?"
"Oh, it's the same old business. The
men didn't like some regulation of Ins
anti struck, and—but it's a long story; I
won't go jut° it _now. I'll get back in
thee for dinner, probably."
, In an hour Millionaire row was hum-
ming with news of the outrage. Re-
ports, contused, conflicting, flew along
the wires east and west, and the after-
noon papers were fined with dramatic
details of the opening of a big strike
in Skytown and the story of how the
union leaders had mishandled Mackay,
the superintendent of the Red Star
elining corporation.
All this would have interested Ann
very little had not her brother been in
the midst of the disorder. She immedie
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Bears tbe
Bigeatare
of
Tam
Conquered
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Mrs. Pinizham invites all ailing women
to write to her at Lynn, Mass., for advice.
a Woman's Remedy for Woman's ills,
ately wired him to come down and got
a reply from Raymond saying, "Louis
Is on the way—no danger," and the boy
himself came riding into the yard at.
dusk.
Raymond's letter to Barnett took se-
rious view of the situation:
I don't think Mackay the proper man to
attempt to reofganize the working hours
of this camp. Don't try to put him back,
,and don't make too much of this lite
fie affair. The whole came is uneasy at
tata tirne. The union is getting very
streng fand likely to make it hot for in-
dite sautents Illre IKelly and myself.
"171 is is t, ;lop f ti e."-
" Mat Is t all about?" asked Jean-
nette. •
Lem looked bored. "Oh, rreelly now,
dohn. aok me to go into the cauee of a
strike, ..A. woman never uuderstands
such a situation. However, here is
what Rob says:
, Matikay posited his notiees Saturday
night, putting tho new *nine hour schedule
Into effect Monday morning'. Sunday the
camp boiled. The union put forth its de-
cree, and of course at the morning hour
a oig crowd gathered to see Mackay face
his inen. Ile came riling up (the jack -
ase !) in tan • colored English riding
breeches and a little two billed grey cap—
you know the kind. Of course:they hooted
hint and headed his horse back down the
slope. He was red headed, naturally, and,
being a double distilled idiot, hired a
couple of deeperadoes from Doele as
guards and came back. This time the
buys jerked him and ets men from their
horseand huatled them down the canyon
at the boot toe. I did what I could to
preven t this, but the men who had tho
rnatter in charge had been drinking:, and
the crowd was with them. .111.y men are
not in tho union, but I hear ominous
threats. I advise you not to attempt to
put the new schedule into operation at
the present time.
The effect on the valley of Mackay's
recite) of his maltreatment Was most
wonderful. Tile principal mine owners
a the Springs met to discuss their
campaign. The valley called for the
Wood of those who had dusted tho gee,.
• .WRIiiE FOR PRICES
LUC ROOFIN4--C,9
.1;'• • iL.i Pe T E ire
ektire0t:ON;ro Ni.A4:2140. .;
eyed person of their representative, and
the sheriff was ordered to arrest and
bring down the insolent "red neeks"
who had: humbled the proud and con-
fident lied Star superintendent. "This
spirit of lawlessuess must be checked
or it will run into riot," sale Barnett,
who developed unexpectedly into a
leader of the mine owners by virtue of
his large interests in the Red Star,
The sheriff vallautly responded to the
call and, with a half dozen deputies,
marched up into the glittering mist of
the high peaks and came down again
empty handed and sullen.
meeting of the officers of the Red
Star and allied companies was called,
Barnett presTding. Most resolute res-
olutions were passed. Mackay was in-
structed to press his demands to the
full. Barnett naturally opposed. a con-
ference with the Miners. "Either they
come to our terms or we close down
the mines," he said. "It is our cue to
be firm th this demand."
The sheriff, who had been invited to
be present and tell his tale, put in a
warning word. .
"Gentlemen," said he, "you're deal-
ing with a lot of free miners and pros-
pectors—men who won't be driven and
can't be scared. If it had been just a
case of ignorant dagoes I would have
brought 'em clown, but they've got lead-
ers that you can't monkey with. When
Hob Smith, Denver Dan and that devil
Jack Munro met me with their holsters
tied down I threw up my hands. You
are train the east, where things are
different. About one-third of the men
on the peak are old prospectors and
free ininers, and if they stay by the
proposition you've got to take a sneak
or put up the fight of the age."
"We stand pat," said Barnett, "and
we shalt insist on your arresting the
men who assaulted Mr. Mackay."
The sheriff made an elaborate bow.
"Right you are, Mr. Barnett, but
want a hundred deputies to do it with."
Moving with such secrecy as he
could, the sheriff collected and swore
in some ninety men, the boldest and
hardiest to be found in all the towns
of the valley. They were hot sedate
and considerate citizens, but they were
brave, or at lest reckless, and without
exOption experienced wearers of guns.
TheY professed themselves quite able
and willing to bring down anybody in
-the hills. After being armed and pro -
:visioned they were to be sent round
by way of a raliroa.d which was build-
ing toward the camp from the south.
Barnett was heedful of his words at
home and made light of the probable
oppoeition of the miners, but Louis,
with a boy's ability to discern what
was going on, soon acquired a pretty
clear idea of the plan, and when Ann
asked him not to return to the heights
on Monday he was ominously calm,
but asserted his right to go where he
pleased.
"Rob wants me and needs me, and
Pm going. You can put me in jail, but
that is -the only way. If there is going
to be war, I am going to be in it, and
:I'm going to be en the side of the
miners."
Alin wrote a swift and fervent note
to Raymond:
I am trusting Louis to your care be-
cause be will not stay. You have won
. his heart from us, and we are powerless
to prev t his return. Guard him, for the
sake of his boyish sweetness, for my
sake.
4
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She wrote no further, for as her
• Mind dwelt upon that camp of ruffian
miners and their desire for battle a bit-
ter resolution swept OM her. "1 Will
ingt WS love for me." Mile cold inten-
sity she aneounced her purpoee. "If
you 'mist on going baek to -t;mt camp
1 shall go too,"
"You mug not go," said Louis. "It's
no place for you."
"it is no- place for you."
ire llSeertett hinetelf again, "I can
take care of myself."
"Mr. Itnymond has aelted me to keep
you here." She Weill: to him nunput
her arm about his neck. "Stay with
me, laddie. I am miming you these
days."
In the end she seemed to prevail, but
she too lt no pleasure in her victory, for
he went about the house like a young
eagle pinioned. Notbing save the news
of the camp Interested him, and when
the time carne for the sheriff to start on
his new raid he became greatly ex-
cited,
"There's going to be • a battle," he said
to Ann. "Inn going."
"No, no!" she pleaded.
He turned upon her with a resentful
stamp of bis heel. "I can't stay here
like a kid."
She changed her tone, "Very well.
When shall we start?"
He elooked at her steadily, and into
his eves came a softer gleam. "I've
just thought," he began reflectively;
"you can stay with Mrs. Kelly till we
build a wing for you. She's a nice WO -
man and lives in the cunningest little
log cabin, That settles It! We will go
right away, today!"
Ann was at a loss, but did not show
It. "If you are determined to go, then
there is no use In waiting. Let us start
at once!"
'While Mrs. Barnett suggested what
to wear Don ordered a carriage to take
Ann and himself to the train, and Louis
paddled his horse for his return trip up
ithe stage road. "I'll beat you up," he
shouted to Arm and galloped away
with shining face.
The railway which ran up I3ear can-
yon was still buntling and had not yet
reached the divide, so that ft stage ride
of some twenty tniles connected the
town of Grand View with Sky camp.
.:Ann and Barnett were noticeable per-
sons la the car, which was filled with
• roughly elad workmen of all kinds
Ann was conseleue of their admire-
tiou for her, and it debply annoyed her.
Two or three of the better dressed men,
who were onspeaking acquaintance
with Barnett, came up to ask him What
be thought of the strike.
"I didn't knew It was a strike," said
he, ignoring their evident desire to be
introduced torAnn.
1"Ch, it's a strike all right. Your man
Mackay wasn't much hurt, was he?"
"Not badly."
:dIle was a lithe too previous. I hope
the sheriff won't try to do anything
mere about it. . The boys up at -sky
aro if little gbarp set about that busla
neSs. Ain't go!' up there yourself, are
ye?"
- "Yes; I've always been on good terms
with my mei). I think I can help to
arrange some sort of a compromise."
Tbe two miners looked at each other.
At length the older of them said in a
tone that meant a good deal to ears fee-
eustemed to western inflet:tions:
I reckon the whole thing has been ex-
aggerated. My elaim is just below
33oz1e, elides% of course, I don't know
much more about Sky than you do,
Still I wouldn't advise your going In at
this time."
At Grand View a eoupie of stages
met them, and as Ann waited on the
platform for Don to secure a carriage
she observed that on tbe seat of each
of the coaches two guards sat, negli-
gently nursing rifles which glittered in
the sunlight 'Soon the whips began to
crack, and the coachee rolled away one
by one, leaving Barnett fo follow in a
road wagon tebich he had hired for
their ownespecial use.
The sun was sinking to midafter-
noon, and Mogalyon on the left was in
!full glory of ermine and saffron. The
air was keen and crisp, the sky cloud-
less, and the road, except for an occa-
sional mudhole, was very good. Bar-
nett reinarked. "We ought to Puff into
Bozic before dark on these roads,"
Night came abruptly. A thin „gray.
scum rose swiftly on the western sky
and suddenly grayed the brightness of
the sun. The world grew instantly
stern and cold. The road, after climb-
ing a ridge, descended into a gorge
with firs bn either side, ancl when they
came out upon the flat meadow to the
northwest of lefogalyon only the. lights
of Skytown could be seen.
At the moment that Don waspoint-
ing out the lights two horsemen ap-
peared in front and in the middle of
the road.
"Haiti" cried a clear voice.
The driver pulled his tired horses to
a stand so energetically that his handl;
rose above his head.
"Is Donnelly Barnett with you?"
asked -one of the men as he rode
nearer.
"I'm Barnett. What do you want of
me?" asked Don coolly.
"Not a thing," answered the horse-
man. "That's just it, We have no use
for you, and I've been watching to
meet you and say that the boys want
you to continue your quiet; uneventful
life at th6Springs."
"Who are you?"
"We're a couple of Skytown vedettes.
Who is the lady?"
"That doesn't coneern you. Go on,
driver."
The driver took up the reins, but the
voice of the vedette grew sterner,
"Stay where you are!" Then, turning
to Barnett: "I'm your best friend, Don-
nelly. The boys understand that you
are backing Mackay in his plans, and
It isn't safe for you to enter the camp.
I advise you to turn around right here
and go beck,"
.(To be eontinueda
CASTOR IA
For Wants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
1,41-44(
frinmagisigazatisErmaffirmre=
v
iit
.3---eeesgee
India Pale
costs consumers only about half as
4,47
Minister SpeaIs
to Mothers
Tells His Wife's Experience for the
Sake of Other Sufferers,
ili.•••••••••,•11.1••
The following letter has been sent
to Dr. T. A. Slocum, Ltd., for pub-
lication.
Da A.Bloeum, Limited :—Dear Sirs: Within
the last two years my wife (who is of a delicate
eenstitution) has had two severe setae:its of Is
grippe, both of 'which have been speedily corrected
by the use of Psychine, e have such faith in the
efficiency of your remedleathat as a family we
use no other. For toning up a debilitated system,
however run down, restoring to healthy action
the heart and lungs, and as a specific for all west-
ing diseases, fonr Psyehine and Oxoraulsion are
simply peerless. Yours sincerely, Rey. I. 1. Rice,
61 Walker Avenue, Toronto.
, PSYCIIINE, Pronounced Si -keen,
is a scientific preparation, having
wonderful tonic properties acting
directly upon the Stomach, Blood
and weak organs of the body,
quickly restoring thexn to strong
and healthy action. It is -especially
adapted for people who are run
down from any cause, especially
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, LaGrippe,
Pneumonia, Consumption and all
stomach or organic troubles. It
has no substitute.
CrIoNouNcEly ars'aiio
is for sale at all dealers, at 50c and
$1,00 per bottle, or write direct to
Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited; 179
King St. W., TCronto, •
There. is no other remedy "Just
as Good" as PSYCH1NE.
Dr, Root's -Sidney Pills are a sure and
permanent cure for Rheumatism,aright's
Disease, Pain in the Baok and all forms
of Kidney: Trouble. 25o per box, at alt
dealers.
nieti
limy° found a tried and tested cure for Bleu.
Matism 1 Not, a remedy that will straighten the
distorted 'limbs of chronic crippleeiolor tuni bony
grewths back to ileeh again. That is Impossible.
But 1 can now surely kill the mins and pangs of
this deplorable disease.
In Olirniany—with a, Chemist In the City of
Drn•ratadt—I found the last ingredient wit'
wh4ch. Dr. Sheeee Rheumatic Remedy was meet -
a perfected, dependable preeerlotion. Walleye
that last ingredient, I stweessfully treated many,
nwny epees a Rheumatism ; butnow, atlast, Worn.
fotrudy cures all curablcA eases of this heretofure
-much dreaded (1113:1130. ',Those sand-likreraneir.r
mites, found in Inc tnnatio Blood, seemto
and pass itivr.y under the action of this remedy as
freely as does sugar when added to pine 'Water.
And then, when dissolved, these poIsonous wasteo
freely pass from the SySteM, and the cause 1.1
Rheumatism is one forever. There is now to
real need—no actual excuse to stiffer longer
• b01/). We sell, and in confidence reeoMrnerd
Dr. Shoop's
Rheumatic Ramo
CHAS. ABERHART.
Rubbers needn't be
flimsy to be stylish;
needn't be clumsy
to be staunch;
needn't cost more
to be better than
arou've been bnying.
uiro?'
They give you
Double wearfrom every pair..
Look for the trademark.
The Daisy Rubber People
At Berlin Ontario
One of
the 209
Daisy
Styles.
AsIs
gtelf
er.
Thisliebt
storm-.
rubber
is made in thetight toe-sliar)e to &YOUR Am;
Brewed am tee-
. d hoes, choice
y :leek ;Ind
sprifig:
the 1;1 mOst
tc*:cr;li%rt”AP::::;131. p 031123
tO ensure proper
hrinan,!.
why ;
cqu:al
uc as est, mull 1 by
o
nne, ilwegh
ortch.I goods.
WEAK
TIRED
WOMEr'
How many women
there are that get no re-
freshment from sleep.
They wake, in the morn -
ng and fed tireder than
when they went to bed.
They have a dizzy seneation in the head,
the heart palpitates; they are irritable
and nervous, weak and worn out, and
the lightest household duties during the
day seem to be a drag and a burden.,
MILBURN'S HEART
AND NERVE PILLS
are the very- remedy,' that weak, nervous,
tired out, sickly women need to restore
them the blessings of good health.
They give sound, restful sleep, tone up
the nerves, strengthen the heart, and
make 1-ieh blood. MTS. C. MeDonald,
Portage la Prairie, Man., writes: "I was
troubled with shortness of breath, palpi-
tation of the heart and weak spells, 1
got four boxes of Milburn's Mart and
Nerve Pills, and after taking them I was
tompletely cured.
Price 50 eents per box or three boxes
for 31.25, all dealers or the The T. Mil-
burn Co,, Litnited, Toronto, Ont.
emlock Lumber
FOR, .
B , RN BUILDERS.
We have 200,000 feet of sound
4try Hemlock leuznher m stock„
With which to supply barntaVi
itnd house and :house bills. SaZiki
CL FV8L SO
y
Planing Min andiNamber Yards
• SEAFORTH
Penns
AUOTION SALES.
A LTCTION SALE of 25 reee and 20
Catele.--James Le!per hes inetruceed Thomas
Brown to by public auction on lot 10, Comes -
eon 11, Mullett, on Tuesday, Feb. Me 1907, et one
o'clock p, tn., the following; 25 heavy cheitilllies and
'tektite:13 ranging in age from 3 to 5 years, oleo tbree
driver, 23 head of steers coming 3 end 4 years eld
and 6 young cattle. Ibeee-are well bred, in good con-
dition and sound. 274-1grefoele of seed peas, deem-
ed and free from bugs. be a splendid op
tunity for any pereon wanting ;poet horses, aFI t
will be sold without reserve. The cattle are also - in
ood -condition and will be ,old without reeerve,
cTui,— Seven months' credit on approved joint
notee. A diseouut of 3 per cent, on the ince -of the
note will be allowed for ('ash. On the pew, cash.
JAMES LEIPER, Proprjetor ; THOS, BROWN, Mie.
tioneer. 2042-3
CLEARING AUCTION SALE M Farni Stock and
Implemente—On Wedneeelay, Febrile:1y 20th,
at one o'clock p. in., on Ltit 23, Ceneeseioe
lop, near Sea.forth, the folkeving: renal&
pony 6 years old ; 1 driving mare 8 year old, in
cal; 3 pair homes 4 years old ; 2 geldingi3 rising
years old. -42attle.-2 freei cow., ; 1 cox Oire to
calve June 1s3., 4 eteers coming 3 years old, 1 'Jersey
cow to valve April 103 1,, 4 eteers coming 2 years riki,
1 beiler comieg 2 years eh), 4 alves, rhorobred
Hereford cows with regietered pedigree, due to calve
in April, 3 thorohred Hereford bulls 11 3nonth8 old,
J. Yorkshire soy due to pig in April. 40young barred
rock hens, alesibt 10 tons of hay. Implements.—One
hay fork, ear, ropes, Arms and pulley, Proven
make, for feed track, 1 MeCortnitic binder 6 footeut,
1 Frost &1Vood mower 5 foot eut. 1 ecenhined
drill Noxon u3ake, 1 new Deering rake,
teeth cultivator, lend roller, 1 twoefuteow gam,'
plow, 1 walking plow, 1 eet harrowe, 1 seuflier, 1, fan.
ning mill, 1 root pulper, 1 grindstone, 1 lumber wit-
, 1 peir bobsleighs, 1 gravel hoe, 1 wheelbarrow,
riets w}tillletrees, 1 Iron neckyoke, 1 top buggy
arty nele, 1 open buggy, 1 eutter, 1 set: double hate
twee, 1 set plcugh harness, 1 set, eingie harness,
goat robe, spades, ehovels, forke, grain begs. House-
hold Pinulture.-2 bedsteade, 2 wash steerle, 1 bcd
epring, 1 kite:lien table, 1 Art Garland coal heater
with oven, nearly neW, 1 No. 2 riaboithurn new, ,
pails, and pane. Everything will be eold without re-
serve as the proprietor has told bie farm. Terms of
AULTIS of er5' end under, cash ; over that
amount, 9 months' eretilt on approved joint mew.
A discount of 4e on the dollar allowed for (ash on
credit, amounts. Ilay to be cote WILLIAM TUB.-
NEY, Proprietor ; T3I0S. BROWN, Auctioneer.
2043-2
mageozome•
IMPORTANT N 8.
MO RENT in Brussels by February ist,.1907, SO „3:.
2213., in block 2nd door from Amerman Hotel,
lately occupied ILS tailoring, readyntade clothing ete,
DR. McEELVEY, Brasses. 3 „ 2041..tf
,AXTOOD lepR SALE,—On Lot 5, Coneeesion 34,
TV Meleillop, in large or small quantities te suit,
purchaser. Cedar poke eight or eight and a bait
feet long, anchor poetsany size. Any Rerson
(miring bars timber would do well to impure tater.
For farther particulars apply to -JOHN IllePII,ERSON.
Lot 7, Concession 13, McKillop„ Leadbury P. O.
2035-t1 •
CIOMMERCIAL AND SUMMER ROTEL FOR
BALE.—For sale, the C-ounnercial Rotel, Bee-
tled. The hotel is it two -storey -and -a -half brie:
building, containing 4 large double bedrooms, and
9 single rooms, besides largo dining: room, Attlee
0 rooms, etc. There is also in connection, a large
stable. A good business Is done both in surnmerand
winter. Hotel hill ef touriste every eummer. The
hotel is centrally and pleasantly situated, Good
reasons for veiling. For further partioularsapply on
the premises, or adcireee Hayfield 1'. O., MAURY
DARROCIL 2013eff
11/0211#13.111
BUSIness
College
isa high grade Commercial school
Three Courses ;
- Steuegrepiy Telegraph
Commercial
rite GEORGE SPOTTON, iny
Store Overflowing
WITH -FHktNITTJRE
wealth of stylish furniture for housekeepere—ealmost eeeens un
reasonable to expect to el1 so much. And , yet, if nierit in
furniture, workmanship and prices will appeal to you, and wo
are bound that it did, you'll certainly inspect our splendid new stock
before investing elsewhere.
DDMRTJ�. IG
Promptly attended to night or day. Night*and Sunday cans answered at the
residence of S.,T. Holmes, Guderich street, oprnaite the Methodist thurch,
Seaforth.
BROADFOOT1 BOX titi 00
S. T. HOLMES, Manager.
towP-P.4
.1
4;..„ -pap.
• -