The Huron Expositor, 1907-03-22, Page 7ICH 22. 190ft
icts of the body .
some unslispectext,
the skin i3 unable
ict to the kidneys— •
throw ofl the
ibiy eliminate, the
7ves.
ips and head—the
iged with impurities
Kidney Trouble."
rked—not diseased..
to act on the skin.,
'g4)
skin tion—and
instantly reli -
s and the compl-••
T matter in the .! .ssoct
ed—the boyes are
:-7nothened.
xe three great eliminating
well and keep them well.
cases of apparent kidney
hiell the natinal medi-
by the secret process' of
,•septies are added and the
mula known to medicine.
e yourself at home. 5-oc.
- „
a a, druggists or sent on
tOS
OTTAWA:
V. fa
la Vete
we of
nimals treated. Opals
etended to and charges
Veterinary Dentiatry
Oilice and residence
street, one 'door ea,
t 'a office, Seat orth.
Ii WOOD'S
1RWAY PINE .
SYRUP
UGHS, COLDS, BRONCIIIIIS
ENESS and allTHROAT AWJ
TROUBLES. Miss Florence E..
New Germany, N.S. writes:—
old which left me with a. very
Egli. I was afraid I was going
isuraption. I was advised to try
30D'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP.
We faith in it, but before I had
ine bottle I began to feel better,
the second I felt as well as
fy c.ough haa completely disap-
PRICE a5 CENTS.
Buy
our Fence
u Enquire into the
Merits of our
Anchor Brand
-lider a machine made fenoing
al-
• it; grEatest attribritoa ars
rapid location. As an offset to
wever, remember the wire is not
>ring, but kinked steel, and, 00n -
y•., lacking the vital power of con -
an 3. expel) aion.
-defectivenese dates from its area-
:ach sueeeeding winter fiads ib sag -
're and moi, and time saved In
i. eaiiy lot each year in tigaten-
k ftecing could be had of coiled
,Tody wires, upright i of suffioient
to Mdriletaad the enow, and leeks
tendency to injure the wire, then
it laa aseurcd of a prrfeet fence.
gronnds hava we for oa-
th() Anchor Ff nle Just those:
lateral wires are coiled spring.
rights ere N. 7 hard ateel gal-
iof.s.ka are non - inj tar iotta, and
HflOt hAttr red—into place. You •
'her youraeli, and when the
vcr you are astured, as we are,
:dior Fence is the fence that
Ea k SILLS,
FOB
Way Second Olass
calonist Tickets
a dilly until April 30th, to points
6 Whim bia, ealifornta, Washing-
oo, Colorado, Montana.
11 Train to North-west
..ave Toronto every Tuesday during
April, at t p. m., with colonist
• areorocdation of settlers travel. -
live stock. Passengers traveL-
out
live stock should take tr 'aus
V.* daily at l.45 or,JI 30 p tne
d through tickets issued at tows
ivioue night for early crain.
it and fUll information call o
lUElt VILLE, Town Agent.
PHILLIPS, Dorset Ticket Agent,.
E. aA.naruRN, V. 8.
onorary graduate of the Ontario
erinary College, an Honorary
ber ef the Medioal Aesooiation
he Ontario Veterinary College.
es disewes of all Domestic
• als by the most modern princi-
Dentistry and Milk Rover a
y. Office opeoeite Dick's
Main street, Seaterth. All
eft at the hotel wW treeeive
attention. Night calls re-
t the office. 1871-52
-
,WAMES L. KIELIORANe
er, Solielteir, Notary Pub -
Money to Loan.. In Seaforth
Fridays and_Satardays. Of -
every week. day. Over
rit's - Store, Main street, Sea-
• 1904
11. a. EA -re,
I parrister, :Selieitor, Conveyancer
Notary ubhe. Solicitor or
90,0 Doraialioni? Rank. ..Of flee —In rear
Ow Doi/1110On Bituk, Seaterth.
,
Money to loam. 1286
J IL BEM
relater, Solicitor, Conveyancer
ion Notary Pnblio. Office up -stairs
over Fear's drug store, Main etreet,
peaforth. 13a7
E. HOLMESTED.
dtarrister, Solitator, Convey.:
ewer, Notary Public. Solicitor for
abe Canadian Bank of Confmeree.
atottay to loan. Farms for sale. Of-
fice in Scott's BIQA. Main street,
Worth.
DIOKINSON ec GARROW.
Barristers, Solicitors, etc., ode -
etch, Ontaric. E. L. Dickenson,' Ohas.
Sorrow, L. La B. 18334f
DENTISTRY.
DR. IL j. HODG1N8.
Graduate ofRoyal College of Dele-
ted Burgeons of Ontario. Successor
to 1)r. Twaddle. -Office—Over A.
Iroang's grocery store, Main Of treSt;
**aural 1075
MEDICAL.
DR. JOHNe MoGlaTNIS.
' Office and resitance Vietoria Ste'
Illeaforth. Phone 731
AUCTION SALES.
-
CTION SALE of Hasa, Cattle and Pini. Mr.
Tho. Brown Inie been instructed by Mr. i Nur.
villtallatl be' gilDy!' • 1' 1I1 auction on Lot 2, Comes -
Dion la, TuoitIKinith, on Tuesday, March 20, at one
o'clock sharp, the following: nert308.-1 heavy draft
elding rising 6, 1 span of good work horses, 1 heavy
King rising 3, 2 heavy illliea rising 1,1 heavy
one colt riming 1 sired by Blythe Beri, 1 heavy
bore° colt 8 months old, 1 blood mare 7 years
old in foal, 1 blood mare 10 years old in foal, 1 driv-
ing filly 8 yearn old Hired by Sidney, 1 blood filly 2
years old sired by. Monbars, her &Ails by Wild Wino,
pedigree will be given on day of sale, eattle.-1 fat
row, I newly valved eow. 1 farrow eow, 7 heifers ris-
ing rising 2, 0 steers rising 2, 17 deers rising 3.
rigs.. -41 broad sews to litter in April, 3 young sows
,with Myer at tot, 2 thorobred Berkshire sows 5
nionthe old 40 elioats, 6 little pigs. Terms,—All
awns of 83 sea unser, .eash ; over that amount, 7
mor1 Lle? credit will be given on furnishing approYed
Plat notes A discount of 4 per cent. allowed for
cash on credit amounts. WM. KINSMAN, Prop-
rretor ; TtioS. BROWN, Auctioneer. 2048-2
' `ie LleTION SALE of Farm Stock and implements,
..M. —Mr. Patrick Welsh has Instructed Mr. Thoe,
Brown to 13e1l hrptiblio auction on Lot 5, Concession
5, McKillop,- on Thuraday, March 281.11, 1907, at one
o'clock prani., the following : Iforsee.-1 draft mare
4 year old In foal, 1 draft gelding corning 8, 1 driver
in foal, 1 light driver. Cattle, — 7 cows, 2 newly
ealved, 6 calves, 4 yearling heifer, 5 Steers coming 3,
Sheep and Pigs. --0 ewe lambs, 1 brood now. tin-
plements. —1 Massey -Harris mower, 1 5fassey-Ilarris
binder, 1 seed drill, 1 Peering horse rake, 1 hay load-
er, 1 heavy horse power, 1 cutting box, 1 fanning
mill, i lumber wagon, 1 truck wagon, 1 top buggy, 1
cutter, 1 set double harness, 1 set single harness, 1
Molotto cream separator No. 3,12 plowe, 1 gang plow,
1 set iron harrows, 1 land roller, and nm
uerous other
articles, also a lot of hay in th(1 barn. Everything
will be sold without reserve as the proprietor has
sold his farm. Terins.—All SUMS of 85 and under,
and the, hay, cash ; over that amount, 7 months'
credit rtill be allowt.d on approved joint notes. ' A
discoulit of 3 cents on the dollar off for (ash. PAT-
RICK. WELSH, Proprietor ; THOS. 13ROWN, Aim-
tioneer. 2048-2
DR. 11. 'HUGEL ROSS.
Graduate of University of .Toronto
Itioulty of Medicine, member of 010 -
lege of physicians and Surgeons df
Ontario ; pass graduate eolueses in
fithingo Clinical Sohool, of Chicago ;
'loyal Ophthalmic Hospital, LOntion,
Ilinglend; 'University Oollege Hos-
pital, London, •England, Office—
Over Stewart Bros.' store, Main St..
•illeaferth. Phone No. 5. Night -palls
ener,vered from residence, ;Victoria
*met, Seaforth.
1890
DB. E. j. RUHrtiOwS•
Office cord Residence—Goderich
tideoreet, east of the Methodiet church,
rth, Phone No. 46. Coroner
r the °panty of Hruiron. 1386
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY.
Itroderieh street, opposite ketto-
ALA cbureih, Seaforth.
J. G. Scott graduate of Viotoria
414 Ann Arbor, ad member of the
urio College of Physicians and
geom. Ooroner tor the notanty
is /Aaron,
Maokay, honor graduate of
illrinity University, gold medalist of
'altelnity Medioal °allege. Member of
..gte Oelle,ge cte Physiola.ns an41 Sur -
arsons, Ontario. • 1483
T
. AUCTIONEERS.
THOMAS BROWN.
osicensed auctioneer for the °atm -
Ms of lItiron. and Perth. Orders
lift at A. M. Campbell's implement
tiaro-rooms, Seaforth, .or at the
Ixpositar Office, will receive prompt
:tontion.. Satisfaction guaranteed or
eiaarge, 1708-tf
JAMES G. .MoMil0EtAEL.
Licensed auctioneer for the octan-
t, of Huron. Sales attended to in
any part of the °aunty at moderate
fates and satisfaotion guaranteed.
orders left at the Seaforta post
offirre, or on Lot 2, Occacessioin 2,
attillet t, will receive prompt at -
batten, 1832-tt
• B. S. P.HILL'IPS.
Lieeneed auctioneer for the rerun -
lies of Eitraon and Perth. Being a
fractical farmer and thoroughly)
Understanding the value of farm
*took and implenients, placers no in
better position to realize !good
ariees. Chargek moderate. Bathe-
fution guaranteed or no pay. All
Orders left. at Hensell poet office
or at Lot 28, Conceseiena 2, Huy, 'will
be promptly, attended to. 1709-tf
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
k PROPERTY ONLY ISNURED,
ao.4.4 am*
OrFIOERS.
B. McLean, president, Ilippen
P. 0.; Themes Fraser, vicespreei-
tent, Brucefield P. 0,; Thomas E.
rfaaa, secretary -treasurer, Searorth
P. O.
DIRACTORS.
William Chesney; Seafortele ; John
G. GOeve, Winthrop; Georse bale,
forth; John Bennew.eis, Dublin;
Ileums Evans, Beechen:led ; John
Nett, Harlock ; Thos. Eraser, Bruce -
field ; John B. McLean, Kippen Jas.
klennolly, Clinton.
AGENV3.
Debt. Smith, Haase& ; E. Hinch-
teer. Seafortb ; James Cumming, Eg-
mendville ; J. W. Yee, Holmesville
P. 0.; Geo. Mardi° and Geo. Stepia-
00100u. a -editors.
Store to Rent.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
1G -10R SALE.—Two ponies due to foal_Stay jet, two
blood colts sired by St. Blaize, coming 1 year
old. ROBERT 'CLARICE, C.onstanee. 204741
JJAME-T. FOR SALE.—For sale, cedar shingles'
41 hemlock and air kind.9 of lumber. Barn ma
teral cut to order. S. MOORE, 'Hayfield P. 0.
• 20400x
CATTLE FOR SALE. --For sale,a number of young
cattle, suitable for putting .on the grass. Also
quantity of seed oats for sale. Apply on Lot se,
Concession 11, Hibbert. W. METERS, Henson P. 0.
• 20474
SHORTHORN BULLtFOR SALE.-4This'-bull is 15
months old and was got by Rot Scotch. Ile is
a dark red in eolor and a right good one, Apply on
Lot 11, Concession 6, H. R. S., Tuckersinith, or ad-
dress JOHNCAMPBELL, Egmondville P. 0,
2046x4,
SGRAIN.—Those in need of good seed grain
of the following. varieties : New Danish White
Oats, Manchuria-13arley and Potter Peas. can get the
same on Lot 16, Omeession 2, Hay, This grain has
been grown from selected seed, thinly sown on good
-ground for a number of years, and .are all great
-
Yielders. JOHN ELDER, Henson. 2046-41
IXTOOD FOR SALE,—On Lot 5, Concession 14,
V V McKillop, in large or small quantities te suit
purchaser. Cedar posts eight or eight and a half
feet long; anchor postsany size. .Any person re-
quiring barn timber would do well to inquire early.
For further particulars apply to JOHN MePHERSON,
Lot 7, Concession 18, McKillop, Leadhury P. 0.
• 20364
WANTED AT ONOE on 8141a1y and Expenses,
• one good man in eilch oeality with rig, or
capable of handling horses, to idvertise and intro-
duce our guaranteed stook and ou1try specifics. No
experience neeessary ; we lay out your work for
you. 825 a week and expenses Position perman-
ent. Write W. A. .TENICINS,I?dantifactaring Co.,
..,ondon, Ontario. 2048-11 •
WM. B. MoLEAN'S atilustable rildiating dust
and fireproof stovepipe thii4bIes are the lat-
est in that line. economical, (Aeon, safe and durable,
as well as beinga heat conveying, regulating ard
ventilating' spparatms. They add comfort and save
expense In fuel. lksi material used. Orders by
mail promptly filled, wholesale or retail. WM. 1.
McLEAN, Ifensall, Ont., Manufacturer, 2044-1f
FOR SALE.
BULL FOR SALE.—The undersigned has for Sale
a thorobred Jersey bull about 11 months old;
4rom good milking strain. Apply on Lot 23, Conces-
sion 11, Ilibbert. ROBERT H000ART1I, Clromartr
0. 2048x4
The west store of the Bell Block, in the Village of
nensall. This is suitable for D= general store, rea-
taurant, or any business requiring a large, well -
fitted building. A comfortable dwelling above the
stem Possession can be given at once. Apply to
110BMT BELL, Seaforth,Out. 2046-1f
PnoetuaY Foe. SALE.—The farm and town
propel belonging to the McGinnis property,
not having been disposed of hy auction, the same
can now be purchased ny private sale, For farther
particulars appl) to R. S. HAYS, Barrister, Sea -
forth. - •20484f
CIATTLE FOTI SALE:—For -sale; the noted thoro-
ki —bred Aberdeen Polled Angus 13u11 ; brood
mare in foal bo Lord Huron ; Also a good driving
home, safe for lady to drive and will work either
eingle or double, Will sell eithar for cash or on time.
Apply on Lot 30, Concession 2, McKillop. •ROBERT
G.' MURDIE, Seaforth P. 0, 204341
BULLS FOR SALE—The undersigned has for
sale on Lot 25, Concession 4, H. R. 8. Tucker -
smith, four thorobrrAl Durham bung, all redin color,
and ranging in age from 12 months to 2 years old, all
prize winners at the leadir fairs in the county.
HERBERT CRIOH, Seafort 0. 204341
LEICESTER SHEEP AND SHORTHORN CATTLE
FOR SALE.—The undersigned has for Sale sev-
eral Thorobred Leicester Sheep and Durham Cattle
of both sexes. Address Egmontiville P. O., or apply
at farm Mill Road, Tuckesmith. ROBERT CHAR
TERS. &SONS. 137241
ziTIDRTIIORN CATTLE—Seven first-olass young
oulls,12 from imported cows, for sale at moiler -
ate prices.; and on easy terms; good young e0W9 and
heifers- also forsale. All interested are cordially in-
vited to inspeot the herd. Farm adjoins town, long
di4-anee telephone to farm. Write for catalogue.
H. SMITH, Exeter. 10113-11
EIORTHOB,NS,—Choice bred bulls and females of
0 different ages for sale, bout two dozen to seleo
from. Prices reasonable. Herd now headed by
• Countsylvanus" (56000). He is got by the best
coteh bred imported stock on both sides, glossy dark
red in:color, and well set on short legs. Terms
registed eows 85 insured ; others on application
Visitors welcome. JOHN ELDER, Mensal! P. 0.
18(1 Statioil.
1086-tf
REOISTERED STOCK FOR SALE.—The under
signed offers for side on Lot 27, Concession 8,
Hilmert township, a number Of heifers and young
cow s with calves at foot, 4 Shorthorn bulls fit for im-
mediate service, sired by imported Prince of Banff.
Trie above stock are all registered in the National
stock Reeords. Prices moderate, terms easy, visitor]
1006-X62
s ei‘amir. DAVID HILL, Staffs, P. 0.
Burd ek
Blood itters
holds a position unrivalled by any °the'
blood medicine as a cure for
DYSPEPSIA, •BILIOUSNESS,
CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE,
SALT RHEITM, •SCROFULA,
HEARTBURli, SOUR STOMACH,
• DIZZINESS, DROPSY,
RHEUMATISIVre BuILS,
PIMPLES) RINGWORM, oreanY 'disease
arising from a disordered state of the
Stomach, Liver, Bowels or Blood. Whem
you require a good blood medicine get
BURDOC1C BLOOD BITTERS.
•(Contiliaed Leone pagb 9.)
At the dinner table Ann etudied the
two men with :highly amused interest;
Peabody, easy, assured and calmly tol-
erant, did tho, talking, while Raymond
listened, a little sullenly It seemed to
Ann. The New Yorker Was most ad-
mirable in his consideration for Mrs.
Kelly and his Interest in everything
about him, and yet he did not stir the
one he hoped to please. Veiled always
been commonplace to her and was con-
epicuously so hereon the mountain top.
Peabody did not attempt to conceal
his -intlinate relationship with Ann, and
every tone of his voice when addressing
her was torture to Raymond, who be-
gan to talk at last in self defense, ad- -
dressing himself to Mrs. Kelly as his
hostess, leaving Ann free to listen un-
• reservedly to her eastern suitor. The
girl understood this mood in Rob, and
It touched her.
As they all re-entered the bungalow
Peabody rubbed his hands top her in
delight. "By Jove, this is so ething
like! This chimney ,carries Ine back
• to my hunting lodge in the Maine
woods." He was in. the mids of a
story when a knock at the d or an -
flounced a visitor;
"Come in!" shouted Rayrnoid, and
Munro entered, entirely at hl ease,
graceful, jocose, making no ace met of
the looks of surprise on the f .ces of
Raymond and his guests.
"Remain where you aie!" he galled.
"The house is entirely surrounded and
no nonunion laborer will be alio ed to
escape."
, Raymond mechanically gave im a
chair, while Kelly nodded curtly. Ann
bowed and said, "Good evening Cap-
tain Munro."
Peabody a1on sfled. "Ah, you
-were my guide up the hill! My guard
11.8 well as guide, I take it."
,
"I'd rather have been your execte
inner."
"Ear what reason?"'
Ilea I known you were coming to
the queen' of the peak your blood
.ad 'sralne.d the heather."
Wood' ts Phoophodine
9
Great Engliak Remeall
5- -kllsa and Invigoratestho whole
JrVOeft system, makes new
-'Bloodin old Veins. Ous-es Nem
on- peu,' ,ccy, Mental and Brain Worry, Des -
„icy, Sexual Weakness, Eriti98i071B, Sven.
matorrlacea, and .71ffe,ets of 4ttouse or Excesses.,
Price $1. per box, six•ICr $5. One will please, six
will cure. Sold by all dru.ggista or mailed _hi
plain pkg. on receipt of price. New pamphis4
tnailed.free. ,tThe Wood Medicine 04”.
Iformerl y Windsor) TorontoOne,
The two 9404 6h001C /Land&
"Good heavens, what an escape! Am
I quite safe now?" he asked of Kelly.
This fooling, over, they took seats,
and the conversation ran to the pros-
pects of the camp, and Peabody, with
a feeling that Kelly was the man of
richest experience, persuaded him to
tell something of his wonderful career
as a trailer of golden pathways.
Rayraond sat in silence, while Ann
awoke to a delicious excitement in tb.e
situation. Before her sat three very
direct and forceful lovers regarding
each other like tigers, instinct with
hate, yet masking it, pretending to
honor and good will while bitter jeal-
ousy raged beneath. She provoked
Munro to the most audacious sayings
merely to see Peabody stare, and .she
flung an appealing word at Raymond
• now and again s if valuing his opin-
ion above all others, though he made
but curt answers, returning to his fire,
mystified by her gayety and by her
subtlety of byplay. Munro, so far from
being depressed by Peabody's pres-
ence, was carried quite beyond his
usual self, and his reckless compliments
had a keen edge. In the end Ann re-
gretted her encouragement of his au-
dacity.
Raymond's gusts rose at last, and
Ann and Peabody went away together.
This girt deeper than all else, and
Louis, who took a very pessimistic view
of the whole affair, did not coinfort
him, "She'll go back with him. I can
see, that," he said. "And she'll want
me to go, too, but I won't,"
Munro went away outwardly jocular, .
but inwardly sadder than he had ever
been in WS life, for his love for Ann
was mingled with respect for her mind,
her claraeter. Her calm and -kindly at-
titude toward him that night had been
a revelation to him.
• Peabody on his return found Ray-
wa deep in slumber.
meld sitting alone by his fire. Louis
"That man Munro is an interesting
fellow. What do you know about him?"
asked the lawyer.
"Not k very much. Hes Luther secre-
tive. He came hero from Sylvanite, I
believe."
91.1s jokes. about getting under my
ribs were a little grewsome. Ho struck
me as just about medieval enough to
do it—under proper conditions. Tell me
about yourself. Ann has only praise
egie MIMIC) Wt. X etIL...
Bases the• The Kind Yoe Have Always Bought
Signature
of
Dear Mother
'Your little °nee aro a constant care in
Fall and Winker weather. They will
catch cold. Do you know about Shiloh's
Consumption Cure, the Lung Tonic, and
v,vitat it has for so Many It 13 said
to be the only reliable remedy for ail
diseeses of the air passages in children.
It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to
take, lt is gtlarante. ecl to cure or your silents,'
is returned. The price is 25c. per bottle,
and alt dealfiers in medicine scli 31.4
SHILOH
This remedy should hoksorery household:,
•
ror you. 1 Want to thank you ,nrost cor-
dially for Torn:- kledness to her aria to
the boy. HOS, much improved—less
nervous and more manly."
"I doubt it he oau be paraded to
leave. He told. me tonight that be
wouldn't go."
"Well, I'm glad I met you, Mr. Ray-
mond. I shall feel easier about the boy'
In case we do go east without him."
These cordial, frank and manly
words struck an icsi chill to Raymond's
heart. It was all over then. She had
consented to go, and his life was laid
waste. Ho rose unsteadily.
"You must be tired. Shall I show you
your bunk?" he asked.
"I believe I will turn int" responded
Peabody.
When the young miner returned to
-his seat beside the fire a big lump of
pain filled his throat, and he earned a
boyish desire to fflogrhtatiellit down on
the floor and sob. He lost all shathe of
bis weakness at length and went out
into the night—to be alone with the
deepest grief of his life,
CHAPTER XIX.
RA.YMOND did not see Ann at
. breakfast next morning, but
sent word. by Louie that im-
portant work in the mine de-
tained him, and. thee girl was hurt by
the neglect It was not a cheerful go -
Ing at best, for Mrs. Kellywas broken
hearted and frankly pessimistic.
"YoU'll never come back,:' she said.
"You'll forget the Kellys—you'll forget
you ever lived in a log hut and. swept
floors."
"Why, Nora, I'm only goIng to Valley
Springs. Maybe I'll come back, and
soon." i
. "You say so, but you are going -far.
I have two eyes, and I can see. You've
broken Rob's heart too. I know why
Ile isn't here this morning—he couldn't
bear to see you go, aid no more can I."
The tearcame to Ann's eyes. Never
hied such sincerity, Mich directness of
liffectIon, toucbed her. "I'll come back.
I promise. you 1'11 cbme back unless
you come to the Springs to ave."
"Come back!" shoated Kelly, who
lard entered the door. "Why, sure
thing! She can't keep away. Wye
think Louis is going to leave the peak?
Set for long; He bait -just been telling
ere when to expect him." Somehow
racily's tone 'wiped Ann as well as
Nora,
"r am not going back to New York
till spring."
"Let me tell you something," Kelly
resumed, with ponderous. effort at be-
ing confidential. "Your Wall street
lawyer is all right. • He's a man of
substance, but Rob is going to -sluice
a stream of gold out 0' this hill that'll
eake the lawyer chap look like a worn
alma".
• They reached the Springs without ac -
TWO OPEN LETTERS
IMPORTANT TO MARRIED WOMEN
Mrs. Mary Dimmiek of Washingtol
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Ye -
getable Compound Made tier WelL
• It is with great pleasure we publish
the following letters, as toy convinc-
ingly prove the claina we have so marry
times made in our /columns that Mrs.
Pinkham, of Lynn Masa, is fully quali-
fied to give belpfdadvice to sick women.
Read Mrs. Dirrunick's letters.
Iler first letter:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
"I have been a sufferer for the past eight
years with a trouble, which first originated
nn painful periods—the pains -were excru-
ciating, with inflammation and Ulceration
of the ,feinale organs. The doctor Says I
must have an operation or I cannot live.
I do not want to submit to an operation if
I can possibly avoid it.. Please holp
Mrs. Mary Dimmick, Washington, D.C.
Her second letter:
Thar Mrs. Pinkham
"You
:—
"You will remember my condition whe
last wrote you, and. that the doctor said
mist have an operation or I could not live.
I received your kind letter and followed
your advice very carefully an am now en-
tirely well. .4.s my case was so serious it
seems a miracle that I am cured. I know
that I °Ivo notnnly my health but my life
to Lydia E. Pink:liam' s Vegetable Compound
and to your advice. I can walk miles
without an ache or a pain, and I wish every
sunring woman would read this letter and
rcalizc what you can do for them."—Mrs.
-Mary Dinimick 59t1 and East Capitol Sts.,
Washington, D.C.
TIOW easy it was for Mrs. Dimmick to
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass.,
and how little it cost her—a two -cent
stamp. Yet how valuable was the reply!
As Mrs. Dimmicle sayiee-it saye,c1 her Bee.
Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands
of just such letters as the above, and
_______offers ailin, women laelpfera
-
•
cldent, and were greeted as if they had
escaped from et robber's cave. Mrs,.
Barnett aud her friends were all great-
ly excited over the events of the high
country, which had. been (Refereed,
magnified by the shadows of the
clouds, till they were of the most mon-
strous proportions. Munro was already
a bogy—a sort of cowboy Napoleon --
and Ann laughed at the questions hurl-
ed at her bead by the Barnetts whoa
they found • she had known and liked
the captain of the patrol.
"Not at all," she replica. "I found
hire very amusing. No, he was not
drunk, and I never saw any weapons
upon binr. Mr. Raymond considers
him a dangerous force because of his
zeal to serve the miners, Yes, it Is
true that Mr. Raymond is the leader of
the free miners and that he and Mr,
Munro are friends. Yes, Kelly and
Raymond have made a strike, but they
are unable to get the men they need to
work their mine."
Barnett came home looking hard and
worn, quite unlike- his jovial self, but
lie greeted Ann warmly. "I am glad
to see you here. I want to know all
about- things up there. Where is Pea-
body?"
Mrs. Barnett replied: "Dressing for
dinner. Hurry, Don; you're late."
After he left them Ann remarked to
Mrs. Barnett, "He looks worried,"
"He is worried to 'death. He insists
on trying -to be the head and front of
this citizens' committee of safety. He's
chairman of it and is away all houre
of the day aird night, Do you know
the whole • city is patrolled?" •
"Patrolled! What for?"
'So that the miners cannot come
rushing down here some night and
burn us all up." •
This emused Ann, "How silly! Why
should they do that?"
e'Because we mine owners live here.
It is pot a' laughing matter to us.
Word 'has come td us through reliable
sources that your nice friend Munro
has planned a raid, and, every young
man in the town has been enrolled in
the `home guard.' "
Arm laeghed outright at this. -"Jean-
nette, you people have been eating too
much lobster salad • and ice cream.
You're all suffering from nightmare.
There ain't a word of truth in what
you've been saying."
When Don came down she continued
to riaock,and all through dinner she
perversely defended Munro and listen-
ed to Barnett's boastings of what the
were going to do to open their min
with entlee lack of sympathy.
"I don't pretend to comprehend what
you men call business," she said, "but
At seems to .mo that rather than waste
millions on a_ useless war I would al-
low the miners a few more cents tray
just as a matter cif economy."
"But it's the principle of the thing.
We don't intend to be dictated to by
these 'red neckersa They. must come
to our terms. I've been deceived in
Rob. Ile and Kelly are playing a two
faced game with us."
"1 beg your pardon, they are not!"
she_hotly answered. "They are doing
just what you ought to do. They're
Ming their men good.. avgges aud
treating them properly."
Peabody put in a word. "If 1 might
venture, 1 don't know a thing about it
except what Munro and Raymond told
me, but it seems to me Ann is right.
As I understand it, these chaps are con-
tending that in inaking this change
from three shifts of eight bours, each
you shouldn't lay off a lot of men and
put the rest on two shifts of nine -hours
each at eight hours' pay. Isn't that it?"
"Well, yes; but, you see e It's really a
new system altogether."
"But In the change you cion't laltend
to accidentally pay 30 cents or 50 cents
or whatever it may be for that extra
hour?"
"The tray for a days work will re-
main as it Is now,"
Peabody smiled. "A mere sbuffle.
• Come, be frenk. You fellows have
fixed up a new deal in which the cards -
go against the miners. They protest,
and now it is al matter of 'gun Val,' as
you say out here."
Mrs. 13arnett looked relieved. ala
wish you'd talk him out of it, Wayne."
Peabody, With a lawyer's pleasuaa
went on with bis analysis. "But there's
a third patty here which Is of more hie
terest to me than either :eon or the un-
ionists, and that le Raymond's party
of the third part. They are standing
clear for the preseut, but if you crowd
them to the wall they'll take bola, and
then, as Kelly said. 'you'll have a wild-
cat by the tall.' I 'svisli I could wait
and see how you come out, but I've got
a big case on for t1]OBtb and must be
In Washington."
"The -whole thing will be settled in a
day or two," declared Barnett. "When
we go up there again it.will be with a
thousandmenand fully armed."
"That is a harsh arbitrament," said
Peabody, with a gravity which was al-
most solemnity. "f would, advise you
to settle this case out of court."
Ann interposed, "I think you both
takes too serious a view of the whole
thing. Mr. Raymond laughs over et."
"Mr. Raymond was probably -trying
to keep you unalarmed," answered Pea-
body. "Ana now that you are out of
It I do not think it well for either you
or Louis -to return to It"
Lents uttered indignant outcry, "Oh,
see here! I've got to go back... I'm help-
ing Raymond."
"I guess hell terve to -stagger along
without you, Louis," replied Barnett
"You better- not go into this mixup
again."
"I'll go back whenever I please."
The dinner was finis:bed with a pleas-
anter topic, and when the men were
alone with their eigars Peabody care-
lessly remarked: "I'm going to take
.Ann back with me if she'll go. Ialon't
• like the idea of this youngster dragging
her into ail this filthy turmoil, , Why, I
found her living in a log cabiu with an
Irish faraily—nice people, but neeplace
for her."
aro be tiontinued.)
• —Mr. John Hamm, Of th0 dth COn-
cess100 of Logan, 'has sold his 100
*acre farm to Thomas A: Earl for $7,-
200.
Ci ea. ri° 4t=e
;Bean the The Kind Yoe lime Always PAO
Signature
of
:de:J4-9-w
4.3
• 1-11=M:E
Information •A bout Our
No,
No.
No,
CANNING PLANTS
As Follows:
1 Modern Canner, capacity up. to 1,000 tins
2 gi (4 4 t 46• 2,00C "
3 gg gg i i " 4,000
in ten hours
11
ft
$30 00
e980.00
$900O
Agents Wanted for Every Township in This County -
I/1CD D EP C. P OCM/IPAILINT-g-
Canadian Branch - Bt. Jacobs, Ontario.
When Children Cough
give them that old reliable remedy that never fails to cure
BOLE'S PREPARATION OF
Friar's Cough Balsam
It stops coughs—breaks up colds—and heals infiamnaa-
tion in throat and bronchial tubes. Absolutely pure and
safe for children; 25e a bottle. At druggists or from
NATIONAL DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. Llm1te0 • LONDON, ,Ont. zi
Store Overflowing
WITH FURNITURE.
• wealth of 'stylish furniture for housekeepeis—almost• seems ur,
reasonable to expeet to sell to much. And yet,. ff plsrit
A
fur niture, workmanship wed prices will appeal to you, and we
are bound that it did, you'll certainly iespect our splendid rsew stock
before investing else -where, i
Promptly attended to night or day. Night and Snntley calls allESST d- at the
residence of S. T. Holmes, Goderich street, opposite the Methodiet church,
Beaforth.
8, T. HOLMES, Manager.
,BOX & Cat
BROADFOOF2
Six Govemmen
In America and Europa_ have adopted and use exclusl
THE SPKAMOTOK theirexPerimenta w
igeteetwe Outfit*
use by Ontario and Dominion Gavot:unpins alone,
Sprat -stator has won over one eltatfteect Geld Modals uttO
hat Aw4rds In the past th.ree years,
Wine -ea Governtrient Spray Peewee Contest,
swot, to Certify, that tit the Con-
test of Brwiting apparatlis, held at
Grimsby, varier the
en coiauspiceof he ard
Conrolof-tla Pratt Expeimental Statonofpntasio,ftwhch, hrei
ntestantsthe Spramorar, made tft Ortnotor 00T,13
auardedftritiaace• •M
It say fernier endorsement -were needed 'twins foundinblosupetiorityof fteSpraassterin
easy, 4e1sig and aanenn-ra enoseasorerrreftsedyinectismwsndir--xtpnts._ Vneqnsti
washing and painting buildingsinside and outside—oil or water pants. publIth an SO
16,1 Oold Inn° on Yourrarsiatt whIth in addition to fanitalu,tableabest surabodsone.,
tallaaboutthoSprairotor. Womallitrsee. Askloracopy.
SPR.A.140TOR co.. liV/ITALO, N. Y. 'and LonDoN. CAN.
1111/11ffarMI
id -winter Clothiri_
.-'11111111011110s*
Just about this time of year the cold winds ilud the kinks in your
• Winter clothing. You don't want to invest in a full new outfit, but
you do xequire a little renewing. Come to us and tee what we can do
for you, and at a price that will surprise you, We do not blow about
our after Christn3as bargains, Our clothes. are always bargains. We
give you big value for your money every time.
u Furnishings and the small things for men's wear, we earry a full and eom-
plete line, We can please you. Oall and S(30.
IGHT B 0,
EVENISILERS, &WORTH
'gestic'
Stomach trouble Is but a symptom of, and 1101
• ki itself a- trao disease. We think of Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, and Indigestion as real diseases, yet
they are SYMPt02136 only of a certain specific
Nerve siclmess—nothing else.
Lt was this fact that first ccrrectly led Dr. Shoo
In the creation of that now very popular Stomach
Itemedy—Dr, Shooia'a Restorative. Going direct
to the stomach nerves, alone brolight that suceeSS
and favor to Dr. Shoop and his Restorative. With-
out that original and highly vital prineiple, no
such lasting accomPlishments were ever to be bad.
For $teinaell distress, bloating, biliousness, bad
breath and sallow complexion, try Dr. Shoop's
Restorative --Tablets or Liquid—and sec for your.
self what it can and will do. We sell and cheer.
tulle recommend
Dr. Shoo
,}0 BRIO
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received by tlie Council of the
Township of Rullett up to 2 p. in..„ on Saturday
the 30th of March, 1907, for the erection of concrete
abutments to support two steel bridges. At the
same time and place tenders will be received fOr the
steel superstructures of the Raid two bridges; length
between abutments being 56 feet and 28 feet and 11.
foot roadway. One of these bridges will be erected
ever Sprang% creek in the Maitland Block and the
other will he on Sideroad 10 and 11, Concession 1.2.
The lowest or any tender not nec,essarily accepted.
Specifications for the concrete work can be seen at
the township clerk's office, Londesboro.
1048-3 4MFS4 CAMPBELL,
Clerk.
/ •
_
• THE D D. WILSON COMPANY
Limitcd
DEALERS iN PROVISIONS AND FARM PRO-
DUCTS AND PUBLIC COLD STORE&
I'_
A-uthorized C'ap1101-1,000 Shares ; $100 each -8100,000,
For the purpoft of taking over the
busilleBe and plant of Menan, D. D.
Wilaoni & Co., in the town of Sea -
forth, remodelling and • fitting up
the said plant as an up to date Me-
chanical Cold Storage in accordance
with the requirements of the Do-
minion Government before they will
grant a subsidy, the above Com-
pany has been organized.
A limited amount of stock is of-
fered to the public at par. No pre-
ference stock or bonds. Ail Share-
holders on the same footing.
' The- situation is very favorable for
the 'business proposed. The section
of country is large and unsurpassed
for the production of Eggs, Poultry,
Rutter? . Cheese, Meats, and Fruit,
also handling Fish for- distribution
should be a profitable part of the,
business.
The Government has passed a- tall
eating a subsidy of BO pen ce,11.t.- of
the cost of plants such as is propeeee
to be established which shows tho
:Med of such an esta.olishment. Tho
ptospects are excellent for a large
and profitable' businese which will
be of great benefit to the producers
and handlers of perishaole products
.n this district. For further inform-
ation: inquire et either of the under-
signed.
.11)N. OD: 1%.-INTLSNON )(Provieional Directors
GEO. T. TURNBIYI.L 20464(
JOHN BEATTIE
Late Division Court Clerk, has a number of pro
artier; for sale or to rent, among whith is a goo
ouilding lot, the South East Ralf of Town Lot
46, East Ward; in George Sparling's Survey, Setifo
which will be sold on reasonable terms. Insure.
Heeded, debts collected and loans made on Ratio
rysecurityat reasonable rates. Call and see
and be convinced, Late Division Court faMee.
forth W/53-