The Huron Expositor, 1901-05-03, Page 60
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IMICIIMG1S3=
Cenuine
BATTLE - OF • GLENMORVEN.
FROM HIGHLAND TRADITION AND
LEGEND.
tia;arte log or s
Little Liver Pills
Must Bear Signature of
See-PaceSlmlle Wrapper Below.
Very small and
to take se sugar.
as easy
-
FOR REAOACHEs
FON DIZZINESSk_
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER'.
TON CONSTIPATION.
_
FOR sALLOW SKIN.
FON THECOMPLEXION
WAIT Myr. MAWR..
.....
...
*
CARTERS
ITTLII.
I VER
PILLS
_ II
(.11.11 .1 .41311EFILTIPM
.1„„tdipaHre, Vegetable.
AintrW1 IMMi acmi ....
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
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ehargen
Ofiloe
Las
B a:Titter,
Publio.
Male
Barrieter,
Solicitor
Dominion
T
s)
Plaint's
TT
IL
forth.
Cs
l.)f
. VETERtNARY
oluisv.es v. honor graduate of Ontario
Veterinary College. A idizeasee of Domesti
treated. Calls promptly cotenant to an
moderato. Veterinary' Dentetry a specialty.
And vsidence on Goderich street, one door
of Dr.Scott's office, Seaforth. 1112-111
LEGAL
,
JAMES L. KILLORAN,
Solicitor, Oonveyanoer and Notary
broney to loan, Office over Piokard's Store
Street, Seaforth. 1628
R. S. HAYS,
Solleitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public.
1..3r the Dominion Bank. Ofiloe—in rear of
Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. 12:35
M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Convey -sneer,
ok Notary Public. Offices up etairs, over C. W.
bookstore, Main Strebt, Seaforth, Ontario.
1627
ENitY BEATTIE, Barrister, Solicitor," &o
Money to loan. Otfice-3atty '8 Block, Sea.
1679-tf
ARROW & GARROW, Barristera, Solicitors, &o.
COT. Hatni.ton St. and -Square, Goderleh, Ont.
J. T. ,GA aamV, Q. (1.
1676 CeAnts8 ()Amgen L. L. 11,
Ls
r
Conveyancer,
adieu
for
I raforth.
G.
Seaforth.
FIR.
L./
moor
Jcilversity.
kin
Lay,
i 1
if OLetEsTeen, successor to the late firm of
. McCaughey & Holmested, Barrister, Solicitor
and Notaty ; Solicitor for the Can
Bank of Commerce. Money to lend, Farm
dale. Office in Soott's Blook, !train Streets
•
DENTISIT.Y.
F. BELDEN, D. D. S.
DE.NTIST.
P.00rna over the Dcminion Batik, Main Street,
1891 -ti
F. A. SELLERY, Dentlet, g,raduate of the
Royal College of Dental Surgeoe, Terentotalso
graduate of Department of De Mary, Toronto
Office in the Petty block, Hensel!.
vieit Zurich every Monday, oonomenoing Mon-
June let. 1687
1 ---NR.
1.,
largLone
7oronto
•old
sethods
eeth.
:vreddle'e
,
R, R. ROSS, Dentist (eucce
Tweddle), gradnate of Royal College
tar Ontario ; erst class honor
Cnivers ty ; crown and bridge
aerie in all its forme. All the
tor paleness filling and painless
All °partitions carefully performed.
old atand, over Dill's grocery',
.
sor to 14'. W.
of Dental
graduate of
work, ale°
tnobt modern
extraction -of
3 Mee
&Won.
, 1640
,
MEDICAL.
i
.on.
f
Mee
'Eduard,
(Night
...
A
:t.
nate
hyelciatts
-*third
k
le
rearmeor
1
0..trner
L.
16
hl
atubor
Ontario.
Hee
otoOdist
a Dr, John
Graduate London
Ontario College of
and Residence -Formerly
Victoria Street,
calls attended
W. HOTITAM, M.
and Fellow of Trinity
of Trinity- tini%ersity,
and Surgeone
Brod.` hardware
.
lila. BETirsiNst
sitesege of Phythelanci
to Dr. efael-dd.
Dr. itackid, 7,.4"0-.
of Vict.,ria7F,tlaare
E. Daneey,
McGinnis,
Western University,
Physicians and
occupied
next to tho Cathoie
promptly.
...._
D., C. M., IlOnor
Medical
Member
of Ontario.
store, Seaferth.
....
M. D„ Fellovi•
MIA finrkeena,
Oillec Ilt.ely
tit:eet &Wort
In house lately
BURROWS
and Surgeon,
Trinity
Physicians
the County
Street
46-.
member
,urgeone.
by Mr. Win.
Church
146.1x12
...
Graduate
tiolloge, Gra-
of College of
Office -over
1(360
_ ...,
al tte ROys.
Kit:Tatou.
occupied
'. R.eidence
occupied
11'27
I
Toronto Gen.
Univereity,
!Ind :•.;urgOODI
of Huron.
East at the
isse
_____ _.... _
DM F. J.
reetient Physietan
-,fospital. Honor graduate
of the College of
Coroner tor
and Residence -Clederich
Church, Telephone
.10rich
G.
Surgeons.
MIcKAY,
gold
00110go
DRS SCOTT & MackAY,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
etreet, opposite Methodiet churoh,Seaforth
Arbor, and
and
Univetsity,
Member
°Mario.
sees
—
SCOTT, graduate Victoria and Ann
member Ontario College of Physiciana
Coroner f or County of Huron.
honor graduate Trinity
medalist Trinity Medical College.
of Phydoians and Surgeons,
A
U
re
4 ..
L 1
,,
:-..)i
I.,
•
It
Pa
.
Reliable
1 can
(re
ibed.
tie,
Irantted
d
-.map
pared
THE
i Ion
-,--Eureka
, Veterm-
•
,
A M.
for Curbs, .
Eta.
Practice
aro pre.
every
8old rel
a bottle.
treatment
CO.
1604.62
.
_
,--,
Cif VT.1 .i. IC
,
:ary.
BALS
and Speedy Remedy
Splinte, Species, Sweeny,
be used in ovary nee of Veterinary'
Stimuleting Liniments or Macre
See pamphlet which accompanies
11 has no 8upartor. Every bottle
to give satisfaotion, Price 76c
by all dritggiste. Invaluable in the
Jaw in eatttle. bee Pamphlet.
by—
EUREKA VETERINARY MEDECINE
Ont
McLEOD'S
System Renovator
-AND OTHER_
TESTED - REMEDIES.
A.seeeitic and antidote for Impure, Weak and Irn
poveriehed Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleepleeenese, Palpate.
Mon of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Loss
of Memory, Bronchitis, Consumption, Gall Stones,
Jaundice, Ille:ney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus'
Dance, Female Ittegularieles and General Debility.
LABORATORY-Goderloh, °Marie.
J. M. McLEOD, Proprietor and Mann
faeturer.
Sold by J. S, RoBzwrs, Seaforth.
1601.ti
CADEItFEldt:11,
The wo most northern counties of Scot-
land f rrn a large ,peninsula, aeros which
extend from the-Atlantio to th North
Sea, t le picturesque chain of en untains
which ivide them. On eithea side of this
inountitin chain there were two powerful
clans,- amely, the St. Claire (the modern
Sinclairs) of Calthneee, and the•McKays, of
Slither and. Both these olan-s• were war-
like; nd from time immemorial feuds of,
more r lees bitterness sprung, up between
theme. ." Those were terrible time, ' said au
aged v teran of nearly ninety whil detail-
ing to me hie versien of the etory. "There
was n ither civilization not teligi n. The
chiefs and chieftains. held their etainers
as if charter. Their law, said he, " was
11,•
The good old rule, 'the eimple p an,
" The, he may eake who has the Ower,
An he may keep -Who can,' "
Th St. Cluirsewhose supreme a
the E rl of Caltlinees, claimed
caste han their neighbore across t
taint', and -therefore seldom indulge
plebei n acts as " cattle lifting " a
stealit g. Lord ReaY, the chief of
Kays, was culpable, lax in the die
his c an, which -naturally led -t
reckle e of his fhllowera to ma
throui h the mountaiu passes and
from their northern neighbors
they could lay bands on. The
seldo retaliated in kind, but out
lawle 8 raids arose constant .facti
and siagle combats between the r
retainers, where the. " claymore '
sword) invariably- served as the
justic -frequently followed by t
'a elesean " of tha war -pipes and
ditge. Tide could not lasteealways
max t as long imminent arid at I
was rshiched. ,
A c istinguished -young chieftai
St. 01 ire, who in wealth and pre
little nfetior to the chief of the
whom he WuS related, had an cell
renow 'ed .for her personal beauty, athletic
kill, ncl'amiable ebaracter. Her brother
(who art 'mown aa the Laird of what is
ow 'cotscalder) owned large tracts of
oors. 80the parts of which extend d to the
base of the Morven .mountains. Oa this
roperty were " Beyond email lakes, well
ief was
higher
e mourn
in such
d sheep
the Mc-
ipline of
e more•
e raids
arry off
hatever
t. Claire
of those
e fights
speedy°
(broad -
baton of
e death
funeral
; a cli•
ughth it
of the
tige was
clan, to
eister,
booked with epeckled trout, and o those
Renald eSt. Clair and his sister, lora, al-
ways repaired in the eporting ii ason on
slung excursiens, attended by two or three
f their retainers. .A chieftain .of he Mc-
caya of eonsiderahle note, had lo g pined
or the love of Flora St. Clair ; but Ithaugh
esaleby (for those timee)- and o herVvise
bought an equal match for" the I lyerthe
sieving feudist prejudice forbade, i not all
ntercourse, at least bitch as would win the
and ef Fiore St. Clair. Norman Iac ay
better known as " The_McKey of Sae tra-
een Castle "-had tried 'every fai .171 ans
o urge his suit, but finding all fruitles he
esolved on the desperate expedien of ar-
ying her off Iser force and cotfiein he in
is castle until she would 'consent t b his
ride. The MoKay had aleeding h rich an
amed Angue Dine, or Black Angu , w ose
eekless daring was only equalled by his
nsorupulous eunniug e and it was te. hie
orthy that he enerusted the oa tur of
lora 8b. Clair. .Day after day B k n-
us and hie confederates kept wet° fo au
pportunity. to capture the MUM pea ing
dy, while his maeter kept out of tie., in
he mountain recesses, ready, if ne d bei, to
upport his': henchmen in carrying out the
efarious plot.
Utterly unavvare of the Cowardly scheme,
.
aid for her captnre, Flora -Who as pas.
ionetely fond of angling-accompa led her
.
rother and two sairvants to the usual place
f fishing. Peace had reigned for a long
ime between the elapse, and any th ught of
anger seerOd ouCo the (pestle°, e pecial•
to a lady of rarik. Flora was, therefore,
t her own requeab, 1.•.ft, for a short time to
njoy her riper t• alhne, while het brother
nd the two eervants went to bri g back
me strayed catt a believed -to b at no
Black Angus wa - leuick to see his
reat distance, .
lyant
o, and leaving his hiding he app retched
e lady with an , essumed humili y and
inclness that enti ely deceived his victim,
o, he Raid, had een ."tiearching or cat
i
whom ho was a itbsolute strang r. He
e ;" he was " tired and hungry,' et - She
indly gave him sorrie ot .ber lunche n, and
return he helped, her to trim her hocka,
ggested the 'bet t be ",ing ground, an at laht
proposed that the should. go aro nd the
ad of tkie little Like, Where he ass red her
e trout were plepttiful. Without attach -
g any suspioion tole° kind a per on she
companied him. , 0n coming • to a arshy
1.
anti he offered toearry her eafely o er, and
ck, if the 'fishing i'ailed. He wa a man
powerful phy&que, and, lifting h r slen-
✓ form in his arms, he carried her over as
would a child. 1 t that moment two of
s accomplices sud only appeared ort tho
ene, the hypecritical mask was, dropped,
d in spite of her etruggles she, W s hur•
ed away -for a diet she knew mit higler.
re was soon placed on a pony, and, eup•
rted by a Highlan er on- eieher si e, the
urney was coutinthe I without halt until,
irly exhaueted, they placed her n the
eKay castle,
On icturning to t o spot where e had
ft his sister, St. iCilair was surprhod to
d her gone. Goirig further he c me to
e narrow marsh alleded to, where he ob-
rved large footprintle, and still fart er on.
found her fiThing r. d and basket. Hest- .
summing up thole idence before im, he
ncluded that his hie er inted been fo ciably
rried off, and, from previous vagu ludo
Lions, that her capt r was none other than
e- IS1 eKay. His first impulse was to fol.
re
u
Weil?
nusual itiestion !
If your diglestion
st —whate\w else
ue—you can get
-o-rr's EMULSION"
i.ver Oil:
needii a
may be
it from
of Cod
'Whatever els it May be—
is a '-racationif rstomach and
rtly for bo*els. .
It feeds you 4. little. without
any work at all by the stomach.
That little may be enough to
set your. -whole body going
again ; for it helps you more
than it feeds you.
If you have not tried it send for free sample, its
agreeable taste will surprise you.
SCOTT & BOWNE.Ohennlete.
Torpnto,
1500. and 91,00; all drugalsta.
GET
That's the mornu
It's a welcome cry
to a man whose slee
seems to have bee
only an unrefreshin
stupor ; who wak s
with burning eye:,
throbbing head, an
a bad taste in th
, month, it 'means
only a new day's
misery.
In such a physical
condition health is
o s t surely a d
seviftly • restored by
the use of Doetor
Pierce'sGolden Med-
ical Discovery. It
cures.diseases of the
stomach and organs
of digestion and nu-
trition, and it cures
through the stomach
diseases of liver,
lungs, kidneys, etc.,
-which have their
THE HU ON SXPOSITOR
iT
g call of Chanticleer.
to a well man. But
,origin in a diseased • c ndition of the
stomach and other org' ns of digestion
and nutrition. It lucre ses the activity
of the blood-makin gl nds, and every
organ is benefited y t re resulting in-
crease of rich, pure bloo..
oGolden Medical Disc very " contains
_no alcohol and ie entirely free ,frosa
opium, cocaine and oth r narcoties.
tt Your C,olden Med cal iscovery and Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy 11 ve been of rest
benefit to nie,” Writes (
of Viola, Fulton Co.,
above mentioned TC111
'sound ; digestion -bad
misery, 1' now -feel li
in need of medical tre
could do no better tin
rof.) Pleasant A. 0 1VOIT,
rk. Before I used; ths
dies iny sleep was 'esst
0 c !gimlet feeltng
e a new man. Any ode
time, t for nagal catarrh
ir to take treatment of
Dr. R. V, Pierce. I kir )1.v medicines are all
right in this class of c isca s."
The Common Se ise ledical Advieer,
cloth binding, sent free by, the author,
on receipt 'of 5o on -cen stamps, to pay
expense of customs and main:Igo/ /y.
-paper covers 31 oi e-ce it stampe. Ad-
dress Dr, R. V, Pie cc, hiffalo, .
low up the bandit, bat on rellectio he ie.
solved not to do -so, vith only two iittend•
ants, as so raih a ete 'mieht lead to their
captivity and -probe ly to their death. In
either eaSe all hope f r the reoovery of •141ora
would be cut cif. centime he losumed
that beyond captivity no thcr serious evil
would be likely to ha pen her, aud byithis.
tveies of. teasoning his better judgMent
prevailcd.• 1 1 -
[Lott's; returnieg -hcme , he took florae
and travelled by nigl t to consult with the
eeil, his ehief, at. Bar' ogil 0 istle, where he
kid the whole matto before his euperior.
The eatl, though a PO diet of groat bravery,
WEIS wieo aud caution. in each matters; and,
although soon afterwi rds he fell %chile lead,
kg hie clan on the bloody fisld of Flo hien
(1513a rashnesiewas ot a" prominent part
of his character.' II , therefore, couneelle 1
diplomacy, -end pro osec that Sr. Clair
ehould frond a verbal C83 go by one of his
retainers- assuring 'no lilt:Kay that •the
,
tstepft he had taken wete t nuecessary ; that
all. by gone feuds alai) Id b forgotten ; that,
honorable negotiatkon Eh° ild pass between
them.; t hat he wouli use his idluence to
obtain h;s sister's cot. ent, in which case her
libeial endowment w uld be a pleasure as
well -as a duty, It vitt, ie acen that the
obj -et of this diploma y was to hill the SU --
pit lens el .the McKays natl. such time as
the St, °lairs could ruhater an,t arm a so fli•
c:ciat force to insure viol:4*y over their
enern'ee This rues Succeeded to seine ex-
teot, but Ai Flora withhch her consent no
very eatisfectory answer was returned, con•
under cover of night, weut a tivedy on wet. k
loqeettly the mustdr. of he St, Clairs,
after week, until at 140 they became rest -
leas and aereged of their c lief to ba led to
the corabata . .
Flora • still retained the small dagger
Okeindhe) that full•diessed Highlanders
wear in their,. right oitocki 'lg. This she al,
ways carried while hunting or fishing, Wit.h
this wcipon, sh'oull any' avault bo maie
Upon her, she determined -..o defend herself
to the'cleath, or. if unsuccessfuljo die by her
own hand. Week after veek had peseed
during 'which she Wite Atte ded by a female
:esteem:I who deeply aymprithize 1 with her in
her unfortunate captivit . By repeated
little 'acts of' kindness, dis inctions of rank
(then so exclusive) faded away, and they
soon became fast friends, which, however,
was carefully concealed f ore . the infatu-
ated chieftain. While ser in4 an afternoon
'meal this fah hful girl warn cl,Flora of some
remarks which she had c verhearcl, to the
efisct that, her refti.sals to- ecurne the chief-
tain's bri le hal so midden .4 Jim that there
her. The houored blood of Ole St. Claim
if
1,vaz, gr'itt danger of au attet IA tn ssault
and the majek ty of innocen ,e,I at onc rush-
ed to her cheeks and eh° c. claimed : ' Then.
one of tie must die tonigh ." She i mord:
ingly placed her weapon s °A to be avail-
abhe in a nit meut for her de enee. 8 e then
fell on her Lee 1 and prayed : " 0 ! my
God, if I am forced to shed the, blood of this
erUel moneter in defence o my. inn cence,
lay it net to my charge," he pray r was
brief but- terribly ominous,
Floraisbad only risen a fe minute from
her knceliog position before Tne Me ilay-
who alwaes kept the mas lye key xcept
when (*elided to the fir], of whom
he had no suspicion -ent red ,her apart-
ment. There was somethi g forbid ing in
his eppeartince whieh woul i have c•wered
ono of lees epuragc, beside t, she ern It the
fumes of wine. " Whe t lie intrut ion ?"
she exclaimed.. " I come, ' said he " to
(Amin you as my wife." Aancling before
her assailant, erect aa an id al heroi e, her
eyes, naturally en placid, rla ting lightning,
she proudly retorted, " Ne er !" " 'hen,"
he said, " abide the conecquence of your
stubborn resolve," and rust hog forw rd he
se'.zed her uplifted left arm The pi was
terrible, and a struggle en ued. He tried
to grasp both her arms, bu she str
anew to keep free her rile hand ehinch
her. Swift, as lightning she swept ound
her right arra and buried the steel n his
heart.. "_Murderess," he e. claimed, , you
have killed me, and he hur ed her to the
floor, then staggered and fell choking in her
own .blood. - The ncrvous strain had been
lowed and 'she lay in S. death•like s-Woon.
too much for Fiera. • Sudde reactio fol -
The faithful servant had foil wed he mas-
ter unseen, and all but witnessed, th ter-
.
rible struggle. Althmi h greatly te rifled
ehe opened the door p rtlY itnd look d in,.
She suppoeed both dea . Seeing no Move-
ment in either ehe elate ed 2 e , apart lent.
There , she found The lelia in a p ol of
blood„ and the last convulsive eh dder
parsing through his bo ly,--while Fier lay
at the opposite side, ho feat res wh te as
merble. ,
,
Except the getekeepe ! arid the stablethan
there happened on that after
led
gg
oon to
one in or near the castle e ve the
chieftain, Flora .and t e fe ale ser
The latter found the Joie, br athing
ily, and in a few minu es she opene
eyes. For a time she se stied tterly u
ecious of what had ha pene , but a
short interval she called for ater, o par-
taking of which ehe reg ined onsciouenese,
and then all the terrible trut rushed, into
her mind. "Have I killed hi i ?" she Cried.
" Oh 1 Heaven pardon me. What Can I
do ? I ani ruined ; bu , tha k God my
ul
honor is safe.". There w s no time for re-
grets. Turning to Marion (the fa'thul
servant) she said : " ow c n I escape ?
Let me leave this terrible se ne." hose
were not the timee for h stet ic 1 exhibi ions
on the part of ladies. On reflecting that
she had slain The McKa in d fence o her
honor, ehe became Coot and r solute. She
)e no
dead
an t.
e V -
her
con -
ter a
at once left he scene, turned the massive
key in the oor of her late prison, and
threw it out by a loophole. Then, guided
by Marion, he escaped to small room on
• the lowest fl or. After a hurried consulta-
tion the gir sugge'hted thee as the gate-
keeper was er admirer he would believe
. whatever sh would tell hirri ; 'but she said,
If I succee you must take me with you,
especially as eau dol not knew the way to
the pass. arty next morning I will tell
i the stableman that tho maliter orders two
ponies to b saddled -that the lady has
coneented to marry him, and that she goes,
accompanied by me, to prepare her wedding
robes. I oh 11 say the same to Roderick,
the gate sentinel, and leave with him the
master's orders to prepare all ..abont the
castle for tIe wedding on the eveuing of
the third'day. I shall, irt case of any ques-
tions say thi t the master wasiso glad to get)
the l'ady's coosent that he retired fairly
overcome with wine, and !that, being fast
asleep, he must on no account be disturbed."
The ruse succeeded like a eharm, and pro-
vided with some food the two females, in
assumed mirth and high spirits, issued ac-
ross the earl le drawbridge; which was re-
spectfully lowered for the plosage and then
raised anew.
In the far north, on the 56th degree of
latitude in midsummer dayllight lingers on
the nortlern horizon all night, and at two
o'clock a. m. when Flora. aelid Marion began
their journey, it was airnostidaylight, Hav-
ing got thoroughly out of sight they urged
their ponies at good speed towards what is
still known as the Morlven Pass." As
they neared the pass Mation, who alone
knew the path, rode bef4re, for fear of
being detected by shepherd# or cattle herds,
who, during 'the summer, Seldom slept at
home. Had any of them appeared she had
a story prepared for thee! ; but, happily,
such was not necessary.
The pass is about two iniles in length,
and vihile it was yet early they emerged in-
to the open Caithness country. Here they
resolved to turn the ponies back aud take to
hiding if needed. They then croesed the
heath, away rem trodden paths, until they
could find ome convenieet place where
they might r at their cramPed and wearied
limbs, and p rtake of some Of the food they
had brought with them. 'They had not
proceeded fa when the diritant bark of a
shepherd's d g alarmed them, but after a
• time they die overed a heath -thatched cot-
tage from w ich smoke w e ascending on
the calm mo fling air. Wi h many doubte
and fears thiy approached the place, and
were kindly r ceived by the ishepherd's wife
who marvelle how they catne to be there
at all, but es ecially at so lady an hour.
Finding t at they we e on friendly
ground, Flor , after a time, related her
whole story t the good woman, only omit-
ting the dee of blood committed by her.
While the tw fugitivee rested on a straw
bed, covered ith home-made hiankets, the
shepherd's w re kept wate as promised,
lest they sho Id be pursue the suspicion
of which ke t them in onstant dread.
Foul. days po. Bed away. E rly one morn.
ing their ho tees awoke hem hurriedly
with the tidin Is that a bod of i m.en were
coming up th glen, They' rose in haste,
but before the could escaps two men ap-
peared at the oor of the •het and asked for
water to drin . The two women felt that
they were bes iged, and gazed on each other
horror etricke and in silenc . " Where are
you going?" a ked the wom n, as she trem-
blingly hande the men wat r in a wooden
dish. " Sure y not to h nt, 80 heavily
armed ?"
" No," repli d the elder of the two ; " we
are scouting n advance of the St. Claire:
The army of eght hundred met is behind
us. There is the advanc d guard now.
We go to reco 'er the Lady lora. St. Clair,
the chieftain's sister, who was stOlen by the
• McKays. Th chief is behip u`s viith the
main body of he clan.",
On hearing hoee words 1Flore ran out,
her brown tresses flowing loose over her
shoulders, exclaiming, " Do ald,,I am here,
I am here," and in a momen she eireled her
arms around her brother'a c ief enchman,
who stood far more astonis ed than if he
had met The McKay face to face in mortal
combat. Taking himself ge tly way from
her he hastened back to he br their with
the glad news. The meeting of. b other and
sister need net be described.; he mailed
warrior and the pretty Flora m xed their
tears and kissed each other over and over
again. There now seemed o ed to ad-
vance farther. A halt was ord red 'until
such time as a counsel of th offi era should
determine whae was to be dr*,
Some two days after the oce rrence of
their escape, juet related, the p nies were
found by some cattle herclOs or the Mc -
Kays. This aroused suepici n. lack An-
gus—himself the essence of dupl city—had
all, along discredited the go d fa th of the
message from the Ste Claire and fully ex-
pecting that they would co ,e force to
storm the cattle where the ea we Flora
Was detained, had armed the elan and
Warned gem to muster wt.!' n they saw a
beacon lighted on Ban Reay, a n ighboring
mountain, Black Angus li ed ome ditie
tance from -the castle, and seldom came
there unlees summoned by the chieftain.
On this occasion, however, h 'came of his
own accord to report the pre 'tuition he had
taken in arming and warning the clan, and
ao learned of the departure f the svomen
and the return of the pon es. His sus-
picions were thus confirmed, nd e haeten-
ed to consult The McKay. He as told,
howeVer, that the chief had not een seen
since Flora and the maid h d 1 ft, which
caused him to make an immediat search ;
but The McKay could nowh re e found.
Ab length, after isearching th ent/re castle,
the turret chainber, where lora had been
kept, was thought,of ; bat n reaching it
the keep was found locker. Snspecting
something wrong, the door was battered
open, and there they fOund The McKay,
cold and stiff In his coagulate( • blo d.
Leaving the body to be biurie by the
clansmen, Angus ordered the 'beacon to be
lighted, and in due time seve hundred of
the McKays were on hand rea el to take the
fierd. The consent of the chie , L rd Reay,
had not been obtained, but he aee was
urgent, and the (shier henchman therefore
determined on an instant piirsui . Some
weeke had elapeed- before th'S act on could
Eveni Moth
A Do
er
or
It isran rin. 101153 time for Others
eN hen the 11111 ones:get their eet cold
Urns of. dead] croup. Theri It is that
li
and wet, and come home on. 'se. and
coughing, or waken in the n1 ht vie -
mothers turn ratefully to Dr. Chase,
who, through Is great Recipe BYok ansi
famous famil remedies, hale time and
again saved t e little ones' and older
ones, too, fra suffering and death.
It is truly s rprising how phomptlY
Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Tur-
pentine brings relief - when the throat
is sore and imitated, when the eoid is
tight in the ch st, and the cOu h pain-
ful' and distre, sing. It allays the. in-
fiammatione-h als the sore an torn
membranes, s othes the wiry s and
clears the air assages.
People whia know of the si gu ar vir-
tnes of Dr. Pl. ese's . Syrup f ,inseed
and Turpentibc do not think of ccept,
frig the cheap uhstitutes w ic many
druggists offer in Its place ; ' 5 ents.
;, es
Dr. Ch se's Sir
of Lin eed ,'
and Turpentirie
Man school-
s said to
e lazy and
shiftless
when she
does0 deserve
the least bit of it.
She can't study, easily
falls asleep, is nervous
and tired 411 the time.
And what dan you ex-
pect ? Her brain Is being
fed with iMpure blood
and her whOle system is
suffering frOm poisoning.
Such girls are wonder-
fully helped' and greatly
changed, by taking
aria trill
Hundreds of thousands
of schoolgirls have taken
it during thepast 50 years.
Many of these gir4 now
have homes;of their own.
They- remember what
cured the0, and now
they give the same medi-
cine to theirewn children.
You can afford to trust a
Sarsaparillathat has been
tested for half a century.
$1.0. a bolt's., MI drogelsts,
If your bowels are consti-
pated take Ayer's Pills. You
can't have good health unless
you have daily action of- the
bowels. 25 cis, a box.
4‘one box of A_yer's Pills cured my
dyspepsia," L.D, CARDWILL,
Jan.12,1899. Bath, N. Y.
Write the 1300f0P•
If you have any complaint whatever
and desire the beat medical advice you
=Mr, :71TAINVer71.°;47.
ply, without cost. ,Address,
Da. J. O. ATER, Lowell, Mass.
be arranged and the li tle army fully equip-
ped, but revenge was the watchword, and
onward at all hazards he command.
A strolling beggar carried the tidinga t
the St. Clair camp thet The McKaYs wer
preparing to Wreck ;vengeance, and tha
they were to atancelthrough the Morve
Pas& In order to SOCL1113 any advantag
that Might offer the St. Claire advanced t
near the entrance of ithe pass where the
took up their poeition on a ri'sing ground
with their right flanked by a huge, rock
precipice, and their left by a marshy lake
Here they awaited the onset of the NIcKays
amongst whom there veereeeveral defame
of note ; but all of whpm acknoWledged th
prowess and skill of Augurs Dinn, the leader
The McKaya advenced cautiously to withi
speaking distance, when Black Angus etep
ped to the front and challenged So. Clair t
single combat. Nothing loath the bray
St. Clair prepared at once to meet him, bu
was prevented by his followere, who de
• clined to riek his precious life. After sev
eral advanced skirmishes, about noon th
battle became generaybroadsword and tar
get being the only weapons made use of
and thus a series of single combats extend
ed all over the heath,'. Black Angus had
spread carnage wherev r he appeared. Th
scene throughout was terrible, so much s
that in less than an ho r half of each army
had fallen either dead r wounded. Amide
this fiend -like melee, Angus Dinn fixed hi
eyes on St, Clair, who liad just disabled an
opponent, and sprang cross a small stream
to attack him, exclaim ng : " Dhoul, (devily
I have.got you !" SG. Clair and his sister
had spent much of the r early life in France,
then an ally of Scotian , where their .uncle
was a political exile, a d had received muoh
of their education there, including an, ex-
pert uee of the broadsword, then so popular
in that country. Of this heroic kind of
exercise Flora.was very fond, as ehe is said
to have been of all athletic sports. Chief-
tain S'e Clair, elthough about six feet, and
of handsome symmetr , lacked two inches
of the stature of his op onene, but St. Clair
had great confidence in his skill of fence and
of making lightning pasties. Retreating
backward to firm grou d, he there mot Mc -
'Kay point to point, here he parried the
ravage blows of his ant garnet and watched
-closely for adventag . Angus depended
more on his strength a d length ot arm than
on trained skill, and -in warding off his pow.
erful blows St. Clair w 8 forced backwarda ;
blue meantime he had d awn flret blood from
hie opponent. At that moment some heath
caught St. Clair's foo , and he steggered
backwards to regain his footing, during
which he could not well guard himself. An-
gus was just about to take advantage of
this, and was on the eve of dispatching him
with one terrible bloW, when a bay with
closed helmet sprang fo4ward and gave the
sword arm of Angus Dims so sharp and
rap'd a cut that it severbd the sivews of his
arm, and his sword 10 once fell from his
hand. The youth imm diately disappeared
lii
and was seen on the fi ld no more during
the fray. Two of the 4 t...Clairs who were
neat would have elain Angus, who was now
defenceless, but St. Clair protected him,
and he was taken to the lrear as a prisoner.
Meantime the carnage went on, the general
fight surging back and forth until the whole
heath was etrewed wit dead and dying.
The entire battle consist d in so many hand -
to hand combats, and ong before sunset
only a few on each aide remained unwound-
ed. At the onset the Ste Claire suffered
greatly, and ehe day seemed almost lost to
them ; but the cry of " s engeance for Flora
St. Clair," who was loved by all, inspired
them, and by one terrible charge they re-
gained their position and held it to the
last.
As far as tradition goes, two hundred of
the McKays fled under cover of night ; and
the St, Claire only held their ground at the
expense of five hundred fallen clansmen,
amonget whom were many of the Clan
Gunn, their allies, who had joined them on
this occasion. On the other hand, the
Keiths were the allies of the MoKays and
Sutherlands, which originated the rhyme, as
fresh to day in the North Highlands as it
was three hundred years ago :
"St. Clair, McKay and Sutherland,
-Keith and Clan Gunn -
There always was a battle
When those five were in."
; On thikt fatal day wheti Angus Dinn lay
wounded and bleeding in the rear of the
fight under a strong guard two females ap-
proached him with bandages torn from their
own clothing. The least felt but the most
fatal of his wounds was that which he had
received under the left shoulder from the
sword of St. Clair, bat which externally
did not bleed very profudely. The artery
of his right arm had been Severed, however,
and in absence of • any proper appliance to
staunch the bleeding his life was rapidly
issuing at the wound. He was so situated
y,
•
0
3
when the females approached where he lay
and offered aseistance. He raised his eyee
and found diet the meesengers of mercy
were none otEer than Flora St. Clair and
the castle servant gill to whom he had often
spoken rudely. He asked for pardon. and
received it, and ae li'lora tried to staunch
the wound Which to save her brother she
herself had ieflicted, she wept for the eb-
bing life which she vainly tried to save, al-
though the victim had been the cause of
that fatal battle, the tradition. of which has
been carried down along the centuriee-
varying in details but intact in all essen-
tials.
Tradition tells us that Flora became a
French countess, but it is silent regarding
all °there, including her noble brother. It
is pleasant to suppose, however, that she
did not forget the faithful girl evho saved
her liberty,. if not her life. Let us now
turn to the modern conditien of things.
Civaation and much, prized religion reigns
supreme Where savage feudalism held un-
limited away ithree and a half centuries ago.
No. wonder that Scotsmen, as a rule, are
tenaeious., of Ipurpose, for they were cern-
pilled to defend themselves and their coun-
try during eenturies against a powerful
neighbor, and as a resule the latent 'spirit
still survives, But I do not think that the
world ie any the worse because the Bruce
led his army to victory at Bannockburn, and
because Knot led his legione to gain the
victory of a Christian reformation, for lby
the prowess and influence of those men at
least the germ of civil and religious liberty
gained root. But how strange the muta-
tions of time ! The St. Claire (now the
Sinclairs) are still prominent in their native
country, while their chief -the present
Earl of Caithness (if he has assumed the
title) is a Dakota farmer ; and, stranger
still, Lord Reay, the Chief of the McKays,
is a Dutchman born. •
THE END.
•
A Card.
We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if ib tails
to cure your cough or cold. We also guar-
antee a 25 -cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
ALEX. WILSON, Druggist, Seaforth.
The Auctioneer's Gift.
Tbe auctioneer leaped on a chair, and bold and loud
and clear,
Ho poured his 'garnet of words, just ike an auc-
ti ,neer.
An auction ti"40 of furniture, where some hard
mortgagee
Was beim i to get his mono- back, and pay bis v-
yer'e f 0.
A humorist of wide renown, th's doughty aueti ulcer
1- i joking raised the loud guffaw, -and brought the
at,bw.ning
He tcattered round his Jos's, like rai 1, on the -enjeet
and the just ;
Sun Sieetnan said he " so much he thought
that he would bust."
Ha %flocked down bureaus, beds a33d stove', and
clocks and chandelors,
And a grand limo, whi h e swore would " last a
thouaand yews" ;
Ho rattle 1 out the cr. cicery, and sofcl the eilverware;
At last they passed him up to den a little baby's
cbai
" How -much ? how much ? come, make a bid, ie all
3 our money ,,?cot?"
And then a cheap, tam ious wag came up and ILI
One cent,"
Just then a sad faoed %omen, who stood in silence
the:e,
Broke down and cried, "My baby's chair ! My roof
dead baby's chair 1"
" Here, madam, take your baby's
s:Iftaned auctioneer,
" I kt ow its value all too- well, my
year ;
Arid if the owner of the chair, our f
gag es,
Objecte to t is,proceeling, let h!ni
me 1"
chair," said tho
baby died la8t
1.10, the mod -
send the bill to
Gone wal the tone of raillery : the humorist auc-
tioneer
Turned shatrefaced from his audience to brush away
a tear ;
The laughing crowd was awed and no tearless
eye was there
When the weepink woman reached and took her little
behy'b chair.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo 'Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fail@ to
cure. 25c. E, W. Grove's signature is on
each box.
•
The Well -Dressed Girl.
White holds first rank this summer, as it
did last, for children, young girls and young
women, and for older ones also when com-
bined with black.
White lawn,gracluation gowns are trim-
med this year ,with dainty hemstitched br
trimmed ruffles upon the skirts, the waists
being tucked and hemmed, with embroider-
ed or lace insertion set ie.
White and cplored week silk shirt -waists
made like ordinary cotton ones will be much
worn this seasdn.
Wide sashes of soft ribbon used as belts
and ending with long ends corning to the
edges of the akfrts, aro to be used with sum-
mer gowns.
Collars are made from two to three inches
deep and over foundations that may be
bought in all sips. Ae a rule the collar is
made of the dress material and trimmed as
the waist is.
Many of the parasols this season are of
stripped silk `n white colors, and many
othere are of plain black and the dark
shades. The e icks are long, and, as a rule,
are less ornate hap they were a year ago.—
May Ladies Ho e Journal.
• ArOused at Last
To the terrible rarages of consumption in Ontario.,
the Government is petitioned to establiah hoopitals
for consumptiv..s As a preventative to consump-
tion there is no treatment to be compared to Dr.
Chase's -Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, which
promptly- and effectually curesatvery co igh and cold.
lb has by far the largest sa'e of any remedy for throat
and lung trouble'', 26 cents a bottle. Family SIZ eo
cents. Ali dealers.
Milk and Meat.
A prominent Baltimore physician was re-
cently approached by a patient to whom he
had given strict instructions tl-e day before
to confine himself to a milk diet. " Doc-
tor," the sick man began, " can't git me to
drink no more milk—no., sir," and with a
very determined look he sheok his head.
Why, what's the matter with yuu now r)
eissraelereeeee....eeme-eeseeeeeeeeeseeeeeeerseeeseeesee.
he matisms
is Uric Aeid in the blood.
Unhealth7 kidneys are the
cause of, the acid being
there. If the kidneyaacted
as they should they would
strain the Uric Acid out
of the system and rheuma-
tism vvoulcin't occur. Rheu-
snatistn is g Kidney Dis-
IFease. bitddis Kidney Pills
*tooting. pains .spd stifIrt
ve made a great part of
Mr rtputallop curin
hatimatlbt12. So get II
tb. taws of those fearfu
aching joints. Thera ill
but one sure way-
odd's
Kidney
Pills
e"
MAY 3. 1901
asked the doctotl. " I just received a warn-
ing from the Lord not to drink no more
milk." " How do you know it's from the
Lord ? Maybe the devil's been warning
you ?" " No, sir, doctor," replied the old
Man, at the same time opening a heok whieb
be had been holding under his arm. "
the Lord's words, right here in Ilebrewe,
fifth, chapter, thirteenth and fourteenth
verses." Taking the book out of his patiene's
hand, the doctor read " For every elle
that useth milk is unekilful in the word of-
eighteousnese, for he is a babe. But strong.
meat belongeth to thern that are of full age,
even thoae who by reason of use have their
senses exercised to discern both good and
evil."
•
rntold Agony From Salt Rheum.
Mr. Ohas. F. McLean, Palmerston, Ont,, saya
1 -suffered untold agony and misery for years -with
Salt rheum in my Met. I tried ahro it every rimedy
I could hear of. I was told by the best physicians t
could not get more than temporary relief. I was In-
duoed to try Dr. Chased Ointment. After one or two
applioations I received great relief, and when I had
rased only twe boxes. I was completely oured," At
all dealers, 60 cents a box.
Thoughts For Every Day.
Half-heartedness means whole failure
usually.
Who ties to the right will never get left,
To try is the first step towards success.
If you are ahead pull. If yeu art behind,
push.
No one too.insignificant to fit into some -
,niche or groove in the universal plan.
•
MILBURN'S STERLING HEADACHE POWDERS
are easy to take, harmless in action and ture to -cure
any headache it] from 6 to 20 minutes.
Lies vs. Truth.
" The lies the blamed newspapers publish -
about us," said one politician to another,
" are enough to drive a man to drink."
" Yes, that's so," replied the other ;
" but still we have no cause for complaint."
" Why not ?" asked the first, in surprise..
" Well, it might be much worse," was the
reply ; they might publish the truth," ---
Chicago News.
•
WORMS cannot exist either In children or adults
when DR. LOW'S WORM SYRUP is used. 23c. All
dealers.
A Bride i;----NevceliTtrui!u;euraiV0exlipseriaetneetshi:-
theThriefehuoirraounaleatopoutan _clergyman are
told by the Rev. David M. Steele, of New
°York City, who has just written about
" Some People I Mayo Married," for The -
Ladies' Home Journal. Mr. Steele declare&
that the proepective bride is always nervous
until the time for the marriage eeremony,
;when she is calm and collected. The groom
is exactly the reverse ; alwaye cool until he
comes to face the clergyman, when his
nerves invariably give way.
is
Fog internal -or external use HAGYARD'S YEL-
LOW OIL cannot he excelled aa a pain relieving and.
soothing remedy for all pain.
,
A Snoring Child Should Have
Medical Attention.
Snoring is a symptom that should not be
neglected in children. It shows that there
le some obstruction to the free passage of air
from the boee to the throat, The tonsils -
May be enlarged, and so partially elm the
paesage at its lower opening. There may
be a polybus or some email tumor ha the.
passel passage itself,or catarrh of the throat,
or note, or both, A phytician should be
Consulted. -May Ladies' Home Journal,
o
; LIVER TROUBLES, biliousness, sallow complex.
ion, yellow eyes, jaundice, etc , yield to the cura-
tive powers of LAX A.LIVER PILLS. They are sure
to oure.
His G-orgeous Clothes,
From a newspaper printed in the year
1770 is the following description of a
dandy : " A few days ago a macaroni
ma,de his aprearance in the assembly rooms,
at Whitehaven, dressed in a mixed silk
coat, pink satin waietcoat and breeches,
covered with an elegant silk net, white eilk
stockings with nk clocks, pink satin shoes
hair dressed reniarkably high and stuck
1!
and large -pearl uttons • a mushroom -color-
ed stock, covered with' fine point lace ;
full of pearl pins.
•
The Ring of' Corn Cures ,
e Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor; crown-
ed by years of muccese, regal because un -
approached and unapproachable, holding
elway in this centinent, owing to Its super -
i city, Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart
xtractor. Sold by all druggiets or sent
by mail by N. C. Poison & Co., • kingstoe,
Out., on receipt of 25 cents. For se.le at
Fear's drug etore, Seaforth.
9 .
1 Feminine Observer.
PoWer is something for the weak to wor-
ehip.
, A ernallcboy defines a lady as a' grown up
girl who isn't saucy.
1When a man looks upon the performante
of a duty ae a toads the chances aro that it
will not be well done.
iIt is whispered that the Russian blouse le
to supplant the bolero.
'The man who has no rival iieis at the bot-
tom of the ladder -in a hole.
False friends are like your shadow -only
with you in the sunshine.
Don't underrate beauty ; neither overrate
it. It is as a magnet at first, but hal email
power to hold, unlees it is brainy beauty.
'When the Baby Cries at Night
there is a cause for it. Perhaps it is gas on
the stomach, may be cramps or diarrhoea.
Don't lose sleep, anticipate such contingen-
cies by alwa.ya keeping handy a bottle of
Peleon's Nerviline. Jun a few drops in
water given inwardly, l hen rub the little
one's tatomach with a small quantity of Ner-
viline, and perfect rest is aseured for the
night for both mot er and baby. You may
not need Nerviline often, but when you do -
need it you need itibadly. Get a 25e bottle
to -day at Fear's &lag store, Seaforth,
The Gentle Boer.
/Hi CRUEL TREATMENT OF NATIVES—ti LL
1 Fon THE SAICE OF KILLING,
Writing from Kuruman, under date Fele•
rmary 18th, a correepondenti sends home a
te ribie picture of Boer barbarity in that
" We have been isolated, and know little of
i
di trict.
7' For over eight weeks now," he writes,
•
4 district, our natives were very anxious to
w at ie transpiring in the outer world.
;hen ther'Boers (all rebele) re-entered our
fight. I had very great difficulty in per-
suading them to sit still, but at last they
saW the futility of, rising.
" The Boer treatment of natives is most
brutal. I know of too many cases of brutal
murder done to innocent natives ever te
feel again that a Boer is a kindly, generous
and sitnple peasant. He is a brute, and
tiger -like, kille for the sake of killing. Ohe
of our natives lett here for Daniel's Kull
with despatches.' He has never returned,
but the rebel leader has sent wordlo one of
our chieftains that he was captured and
shot in cold blood. The story, as told by a
supposed eye -witness, is that they tied him
to e. wagon flogged him, compelled him by
flogging to 'dig his own grave, and then shot
him.
" When these same rebels attsckei
Daniel's Kuil the women and children of the
village went into a church for protection.
A white flag was on the building, and the
enemy were told that only women and
children were there. They neither respect-
ed the white flag nor the sex and age of the
people but fired volley after volley into the
church, killed a girl and wounded two other
people." -London Daily Express.
feelaBti:pgetrhieTed
'lel it5F,tri 1::t10111) ;grissba°4:313:leatsr0aCift
vorciilay be of benefit
ansineiteellenrhstbreiltch
11;pirailchit slidei-te-pvh;oi soawfp°31:2::aei
41wreapirsenialida fal7.10::InOirErarigt
me, and a little
5t, oat hgt rethhg120113131gdeween2ruaaietasnri alehtio:htula80-
e a 711:1 I ice siel ati:c a oat:: 7:8hi,nYne
ation was perfert
afourrtinveog tehret
trotalle came on,
7tigacdt toimegoantdo ntboel
szsotteittkneont phoerrnmei
fourth operationl
ain, Febru
v 31'1 Sill :9y 1,0s.wfnadl,:lscvei
43onigibpay°weerrErlmar:!iytieeiS,Innir,feiLseolferWlifailartrmbrneodiinVnestgelb:1
fering from the
twhhaitchuoptro.nwlyiliz
my condition 0013
feetly well. lu
began the use of 1
stered Ine to awl
fore known for yi
what your medio
gladly give you
lettere /12 the boi
follow my exam'
strength and neW
has proved such
owt
No discovery 11
on the blood and
regulate the fun
e‘trength to th
eyery effort of
availing. Other
imitations of the
iwuseindi.ariTsh,epgeinnkui
the wrapper an
$2,50, by addresd
he oaldd pboye tapliadiderealeti
eine Co„ Brock.?
A ft e
AomPwritttts:g
was telling to it
-which a reporter
paign experience
" I" wOans TideintrgiPal
valley with my
met a buxem
ing country gitl
after the custom
ped us,
ed,"fritelievkeleYd°411aese
she enquired.
" We have me
last half hour,'
them wan red -he
'tro° yu ul gy aft ge
my courtliness,
" Ph at ain't
ikspatnreidh; es w,n) siti ohn°11L
tCeilcTe 'ht7starntaellid",
one you were loo
and' Imreeekeventiznotek
when the time to
started up the ro
morxiite an' 1 oon
iTt trtnisymd:dve itt6
erri:k4eTeenniamttieriehttisa
" Sam Johnsiond
farm to git hold u,
" Her anger he
43hueerh. a brightness;
positively hands
help trying enoth
" You must ex
bowed, and tent
" hut with meth
after me,rd like
" This time it -
ane"oWvearilLischaell.
hain't obj
bef4o4it waathrueff,°"
k' nbet twt hiho: I-o4geo
Bronchitis
Buorettancoltdisnessurb
even the worst e
salerndpsaotehaegeheainlin
lungs ; it reache
them. Ciatarrhr;
membra
cough and ftver.
breathing and
relieved tat once.
baled, Bronchiti
days. 1t has b
never once failed
20 yearn standi
/kill of the best
by datarrhozone.
that Catarrhozon
coveriee of the e
prescribes it for
'Catarrh. Get it t
sSt01,rge0,; isemeallz,Irstbiz
Kingston, Ont.
ton ef Erin got i
saw the glisteniu
face, he positi
tvtoeo Ityb)39;a 114: upa
mouth. The de
when Pat open
dentist seized tb
This signature
Laxative
-the remedy that