HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-02-23, Page 7Are -
V
...Inez.
Aet.t
31-
- • ±4.,04..
0
ee es- „e4
ei I ns0 e
Aey given that the Man
en of the Town of St -Mo
ce following works, and to
amount% expended there
ite Municipality, peyable
instalments mid making' fund
grading. levelling, eonerelo -ettebiner
asohalt block open conereto found.
. tee'. mete of the roadway on Main
northerly limit d Underielt street.
Ink Railway traelte.
cif fee to that part thereof eleargable
re -et intereeetione and junetione and
:own, and as to 40 per cent. of the
ting the part so chergeable, to he
en, caul nand by meant; of the gen.
town at tmeh eh/watts le neer-oar( to
or proportion of thc tiebenture to
;e remaining portion of the et to
as of aNpecial reeeeeentesit, according,
hereot, upon the reill prokerte In.
f'fitted Ly each work or Anyway,.
to the proN leions OE the Coneedie
Ant of rine
ee, that in the ease of the foreooinee
rejority of the owners of eneit' real
euefitttel (to be aseertained ondee
' the seed Aten, representing e.t least
themol, petition the eaid feottuoil
wart: within one month after the
this notiee in the Seatorth Newe
Etort),4Vtai t WO newspapere pat-
oeaforth, which last tetbilea-
n--.2Sni of Febrtutry, 190e, the Comte
e the &lid Werit under the provielone
I:nd other -sectione of the Console-
' eet, 190e applieable snets work.:
A. WILSON, Town (leek.
e dee of February; letee
ing Time- in
MANS LE
rit
URN'S
4RT.
IF
L absolute rf ,•L.44ty towards hu
Igt% she is !--t bude:ng from girl -
full bloom ,f wornaohooil.
,period C...t constitutes a stseelal
ystem is durimr, pregremey.
,nd the one most liable to leave
troubles is during -chap ge olife?.
periods Milburn's Heart ar
11 prove of wonderful value tO tide
e. Mr& Jamee King, Cornwall,
'I was troubled Arms =uch vcith
-the cause beiag to a great extent
sof life. "1 have been taldng your
rve Pills for some time. and menn
eine so, as I can truthfully say
;eet remedg I have ever used for
33,,teniyou.. at liberty to
r.ment for the benefit of other
leper box or three boxes for $1.2,
- Tits T. Milburn Co.. Limited,
no,
ree
te=
?moil *
0.01
efe,
Zfq
M il ,
%A.
T'...Fi. a
Many au otherwise'
beautiful an d attrac-
tive face is sadly
marred by unseemly
Blo t eh e s , Pimples,,
Eruptions, Flesh worms
and Humors, and vari-
ous other blood dis-
eases.
`ce ia a source of embarrass -
[1,
' fflicted, as well as pain and
friends.
rek and brow -east in the
and beauty -have been sadly
ttractiveness lost, and their
pred unhappy for years.
[consent to rest under this
rassment ?
.,.ffectuai remedy for all these
RDOCK
D BITTERS
lrive out ail the itrtpuri-
Li _el and lease,. the corn -
and. clear.
' in, Madoc, Orn., writes:
azure in recommending
Iood Bitters to any one who
ith pimples ea the fam-
e docsors, but could not
s almost, discoeraged, ani
r.getting rid of them.
..r,teo 13.1s. R. a trial,, so got
fore I had taken them
!F cured and. have had no
tame."
t ters hoe been marine
T. _Milburn Co., Limited.
5
ad has cured thousatela
not accept a substitute
dealera say ia" just a*
bes"
Ama
'
Cracker
Charm
etalliereatioestartesseaseasuss
_ ofteereefteneemese
There is
all the diff-
,-erence in
the world
between
eating bis-
cuits and
biscuit eat-
ing. Cine
may eat a biscuit and not taste
, but when you think of bis-
cuit ng you think instantly of
Moo ells Perfection
rearri Sodas
Crisp, deliciou-
Absol tely a
, -
superior to any
ay t4oarey
• and tisty.
d distindly
ther ;flake.
to your grocer.
STEROTARY
Vie., himgraduate ofOutario
ary College E All diseases of Domestic
.d. Calle Promptly attended to and
tete. Veterinary Dentietty a specialty
tesee on Goderieb street, one doo
Otis Moe semicath. 11n4
OEN 'S11I
Voter'
animals ilea
aarges rca.
office ard
east of Dr 8
0.
rers
By IL B. MARRIOTT WATSON
COPYRIGHT, 1898, HY HARPER. f4.. BROTHELS
El r
BABBITB V. S.- onorary g adulate -of the
J Ontai
rio eterinary College au Honorary mem.
be of the Med eel Associatien of the Oatario Veter.
, OurasCollege. Treats &eases of all domestic animals
by the ascot rcedern principles Dentistry and fdilk
tever a rpeciany. Office opposite Hides Hotel;
Main Street, Seater*. AO ardent left at the hotel
win receive prompt attentiOn. Night ealls received
at office. 1871.52
LEGAL
JAMES L. KILLORAN
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pnblio eto. Money to
Seaforth Monday,
deys. Office open every we day. Over Piokard's
les& ; Fridays and Settle.
store, Main street, i3eaforth. 1904
R. S. HAYS,
uarrislier, Solioner. ConVeyeneer end Notary Pnblio.
°Bettor for the Dominion Bank. Office -in rear of
Dominion Bank, &Worth. Money to loan. 1285
M. BEST, Barrister,' Solicitor,• Conveyancer
e Votary Public. Offices up stairs, over 0. W
taspit's bookstore, Main Street, Seaforth, Ontario.
1627
HOLME-STRD, raccessor to the late firm of
C• McCaughey & Holmested, Barrister, Scholia,
elenveyencer, and Notate, Solicitor for -the Cam
dims Ba.nk of Commerce. Money to lend. Farm
ef eale. Oahe in Scott's Bleck, Malta Street
eaforth
INIONINSOliT AND GA.103,0 , Barristers, Solicit,
1.1 ors, etc:, Gioderieh, Ontario.
E. I.. DICIINSON,
11:4-11 CHARLES GA.RROW B.
DENTIHTRY,
DR. H. J.H61:
DENTIS
Graduate of Royal College o Dental Surgeons of
Ontario. Succeseor to Dr. T eddle, Office -Over
A, Young's grocery store, Mai ,street, Seaforth, t
I • 1976
DR. BELDEN,
DENTIST, TOIONTO,*
Has removed from 418 Sherbourne St. to his beau .
Ira new offices, 436 Young et., opposite Carlton Big
' 1815-18
MEDI6AL,
Dr. John McGinnis,
Office and Residence -Victoria Street,
SHAFOBTH
Phone 70
DR. H. HUGH R.O.
Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medi -
cite, merober of !College of Physicians and Sur-
geone of Ontario pass graduate con/tees Chicago
lialeal School, Oblong° ; Royal OphthaLmionospi.
tal, Looden, England ,• Univeraity College Hospital,
London, England. Office --Over Greig Stewart';
. Store, Mein Street, Seaforth. 'Phone No. 5. Night
calls answered from residence, Viotoria areet. 1890
J. BURROWS,
efihe and Residence--Goderich street, east of the
lifetholist church.
• TIOREPHONE NO. 46.
oroner for the County of. Huron.
DRS.' SCOTT & MacKAY,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
e/E4oderich street, oppoeite Methodist churoh,Seaforth
I. 0.3001'T, graduate Victoria end Ann Arbor, and
member Ontario College of Phyeloieni •and
moons Coroner for County of Huron.
43. iitollAY, honor gradtsate Trinity Univereity,
4111 medalist Trirdey Medical Ocliege. Member
..;ollege of Physieit.as and Surgeons, Onleu.a
1488
AUCTIONEERS °
mktOliAS BROWN, Licensed Aualloneer for the
J Counties of Huron and Perth. Ceders left at
A. M. Campbell's implement ware:pm:de, Seaforth, or
TI a Exeretroe Office, will receive prompt atteebion.
atisfaction guaranteed or no °harp. 17013-tf
.PES G. hreMICHAEL, licensed auotioneer for
rJ ne county of Huron. Sales attended to in any
part of bite county at moderate rates, and satiefactioe
euaranteed. Orcien3 left at the Seaforth post offiee
Jr on Lot 2, Ceneeeelon 2, Rune% will receive
prompt attention. ' -1882-tf
4 UCTI0NEERING.-13. S. Phillips, Lioeueed
0- Auctioneer for the countiee of Huron and
Perth. Bing practical farmer and thoroughly
4ncleratandiug the value of farm stook and imple-
ments, places me in better position to realize good
prieee. Charges moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed
Or no pay. All ordets left at Hensall poet officer or
at Lot 23, Concession 2, Ilay, will be promptly
Mended to.
1709 -ti
Zhc FicKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
OPMeamm,...,„2
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY ImsuRED
J. B. McLean, President, Itypen P. 0. ; Thomas
nate evice.president, Brucefield P. 0. ; Thomea B,
Hays, Secy•Trease-Seaforite P. 0„
meectrona,
William Chesney Seafortis ; John G. Grieve, Win.
theop ; George Dale, Seatorth ; John Benneweie,
Dublin; James Evans, Beachwood; John We,111,
Harlot& ; Thomas Fraser, Bretordield 1 John B./Mo
Lego, Eippen ; Jima!) Connolly, Clinton. •
AomMTS.
Robt. Smith. lierlook ; E. ItitiohIey, Seaforth
James Cumming' Egrnondville ; J.W. Yeo, Bremer
vine P. O.; George Murdie and John Morrisoe,
dltorr
Wingharn
, Business
College
is a high grade:Commerciel School
Three Courses :
Cemmercild - Stenography - Telegraphy
. 'Write GEORGE SPOTTON. Prin
wirsreraaasistiestanatasausamesaisearve emparrantenagereassweessmieseensmaraik
Jr
1
CHAPTER 1.:
T was' in August of the year f88 ---
that I turned the corner, as it
were, inte the strange history I
'aul now to relate. The Welsh .
marches had been entirely unknown to
me until at aspoint in an idle tour of
the west of England I fell upon the
little town. of Raymond and brought up
at 7 in the evening at the Swan hostel-
ry that occupie,s it corner of the Irre.g-
ulan triangle constituting the market
place. The country in that part is full
of -swelling hills and. valleys, soft and
exhilarating of air and clothed with a
great vesture oh wood. be great
Gwent, as the forest acrons the lithe
river_ lady is called in the countryside,
t•olis weetward across the neasuty, bro-
ken by tracts of fertile fields lying un-
eair grain and pasture, and descends
upon the black hills of the mining dis-
trict beyond. 4t Raymond,' which
etande upon tbe hither side of the river,
we are yet. in England proper and upon
the ntargin of it more open .scountrY. .
The town itself is ic , 1 and neat and
Wee're RS' BIT of respectable antiqtyty
vent' haughtily.
The inn, which- was itself among the
aiost venerable, buildings in the small
s wie was - comfortably served by a
e
,•y brisk. landlord of !middle age. It
Skept, so to speak, a precarious
ecie, lit u ity with an tierd I tatand in the
1 .
meal sebeme had changed but little
:axing the 300 years which had passed
eit1C0 its erection. • _
' The hostelry Was rancieloo large -for
:.ts present uses, but .for all that wore
o air of neglect in the inhabited cbam.
ere. My own mains were marked by
liefriely nomfort, and I was waited upon
ene it prince of the blood. After a rude
ami wbolesome country dinner I sought
lietraction la the taproom with my
inpe and a heterogeneous company of
townsfolk. The landlord was in some
kind a airesklent at this symposium,
whien consisted for the main part of
a few of the smaller shopkeepers.
teem was Mr. Jones, for example,
wimee name I had noticed upon a shop
front as' I rode through the High street.
Tins inan fixed upon me early in the
evening-, and pouted his confidences
into my -ear. He was a hay merchant,
and he had no dearer ambition than to
establish his business in Bristol. He
found Rail:aloud too mean for his as-
piring ,temper, and tne Mecca of his
prayers was Bristol. I Confess that I
found him something of a bora and
YtT.s glad to . exchange commonplaces
with my other neighbor. -The laecliord
himself kept his seat before the king
table, smoking his long pipe with the
peace of a xnan whop business is end-
ed for the day, and now and then dis-
charging a glance in my direction. He
was, I discovered, a traveled man for
those parts, and had the reputation of
smart fellOw. Indeed, he compared
well with the duller rustics who stir --
minded nim. The placid air of the tap-
ooni was in some ways little more di-
erting than the solitude of my chim-
er, but that was soon to pass, Pres- '
ntly there came a great noise,- for -
owed by a heavy tramp- of feet ap-
roaching from the outer bar, and in-
trutted a tall young fellow, with his
at upon one side, and a jaunty air of'
ne who knows his own worth and
espises his neighbors.-
"CoYnne in," says the innkeeper, very
gelidly, but with a certain air of con-
ralett. "Plenty of room, Mr. Mont-
onaery, sir, -and a good evening to
01,1."
"01, hang your ceremonies," says
e newcomer, but with no touch of ill
union "and -give your best attention
my order, ! Wendover!" And, clap-'
lig his hat more firmly on hits, head,
e rapped loudly upon the table.
He
barmen served and then fell bib a 1
drank the glass of whisky which
....-e-e-evenlifeaMeTee)
NE Yid
"Come in," says the innkeeper,
seat and stared without any trucu-
lence, but rather with a savage air of
curiosity, atmyself. He was of a ruddy
color and quite young, and something
in his bearing rather than itt bus dress
marked him out from the rest of the
company. But above all his geeat size
and muscular appearance were notice-
able.
"Who is that?" I asked as Soon as
Montgomery's eyes had -vrndered
from me.
"He's no better than he should be,"
my neighbor answered. "For nil his
grand airs, he's butlittle better than
a pauper. And that's where your blood
comes -to iitt the end."
The lamllord, who was close bY me,
noting xny interrogation with a busy
eye, leaned forward and supplemented
this disparaging information in a whis•
exhiniting a local celebrity- to his guest.
A4iytbing doing out your way, sir?"
he flquired.
Th youth, turned his eyes upon bim
in a lackluster gaze and then, empty-
ing bis glass, hammered on the table
noisi y,
"'Why the deuce don't that man of
your4 home?" he exclaimed. "Here
have I ridden in ten miles for the sight
of a uman face and the taste of good
Scotch, and- That's right's He gave
his order and, observieg Wendover
again, gave vent to heavy laugh.
"What do yoti expect to happen in the
Gwent?" he asked. "It's as dull as
ditch water."- •
"I don't know so 'much about that,"
put in suddenly a man on the other
side of the room Althorn, from his gen-
eral ale, I took to be a miller. d`Therins
something as I heard of lately that was
pretty ex -citing."
The spokesman drew all eyes updn
him., The surface of .our deep com-
posure stirred and -ruffled.
"What' S that; Mr. Llewellyn?" asked
the innkeeper.
Montgomery looked incredulous.
"Pooh!" he said disdainfully.
The miller enjoyed the importance
and seemed inclined to prolong it. He
leisurely refilled Ins pipe.
• "I heard something queer happened
at the castle last.week," he said at last,
seeing that his news must out. •
"What's that?" asked Montgomery.
. "A girl that was in service there told
my raissui," went on the miller. "We
have taken her in. She's left the cas-
tle."
"What did she say?" asked Wen-
dover.
"I don't exactly. recall the right of
It," the 'miller confessed, with a hasty
sense -of shame. Montgomery looked
at me and, seeing a smile in my, eye,.
_burst out laughing. "But I know •it
was about a burglary," said the miller
pronaptly and with courage.
"I'd like to hear about the burglary,"
said some one.
"The man that keeps the inn there -
the -what's that inn?" -went on the mill-
er.
"The Woodman," answered Mont-
gomery. •
"Aye, that's it. Hewas servant to
the castle -the girl said -and he caught
-Wens."
"CaUght whom?" said Montgomery,
• "Well, he didn't catch them," admit-
ted the miller, "but he frightened them
off? They were after the' plate that the
old gentleman keeps, GO the man told
my girl."
"He's a queer old customer," inter-
posed one of the tompany, seeing, as
we all saw, that We should get no fur-
ther interest out of the miller. Our
attention broke up, -
"You're right," nodded his vis -a -vie
and replaced his pipe in his mouth.
"May I ask what .caetle you are
speaking of?" I ventured, to say, ad-
dressing the miller.
"Ivor 'castle, sir," said he civiily.
"It lays in the Gwent, sir, back on,
the hills," explained the landlord.
"As you talk of this burglary," said
Montgomery, breaking In rather rude-
ly, "I'd like first to know what they
were going to find in the castle. Every
thoneere.korws there's nothing to be got
Confronted with this uncivil iruldel,
the miller came to bay. "I don't know
anything about it," he declared. "All
I know is that this young woman -she
says she was woke up by a noise going
on, elect then she went to sleep again,
putting her head under the blankets,
and that the „manservant -I can't bring
back his name -he told her next day
that the. thieves had tried to get in."
"Huraph!" sneered Montgomery, who
bad plainty drunk too much to be an
easy companion. "I don't call that
much of a, tale."
"If it's true, it's true," said the mild
looking man.
"Who the devil asked your opinion?"
retorted the lad brusquely. The mild
man shifted in his chair, but muttered
courage to ask if a man might not ex-
press his sentiments upon a point of
general interest
"That's true, anyway," assented
Montgomery, with a foolish laugh.
It was clear that he had taken enough
to be quarrelsome if the opportunity
should rise, and unfortunately he chose
to turn his bantering gaze upon my
sour and peevish neighbor.
"Well, Mr. Jones," said he, "and
now's hay?"
"How's crops, my young gentleman?"
says Jones ID. his 1311rIX fasbion.
"Crops," said Montgomery in a haw],
"crops is as they should be -season-
able. Here's to crops, gentleman, and
oleo to hay," and he fell into his chair
laughing abominably.
I could not say if this was part of an
elaborate jest, conceived by a maudlin
ibrain, or whether he had really been
Eaten with an unreasonable fit 01
anger; but, whether of accident or 01
purpose, he filled up his glass forward
between his fingers, and the dregs flew
out tem%
and spattered the hay erchant
f
"Gentlemen!" ,cried the landlord, In
some alarm,
44
"I :no ofthe bost families in the Mo
-vi•nf. 't J, inurniur('eln-though his what
eenee is 1 II El) d yeiltnan'S 110W- ifhil
ntinsii. Times are against property on, got u
the Loraine" And, allying delivered_ tered
tqattetielit, he iiresv blinself back intssi
and addressed a • q ttee t 1011 to Mentgoin- and
cry, with the object, as I 'Conceived...of as if
pecte
ntgomery stood, bis red face some -
vacant and grinning broadly,
e his sallow faced victim, who lied
pon hie feet;gesticulated and stut-
under his nose with a, show of
on that was het quite English,
at this moment, when it seemed
some retaliation was to be ex -
d and a fracas _precipitated, an
4c.a.sssrric)rt.x.A.,..
Bears the Tha Kind Yea nava Always Bought
Signature
Pf
eeteee
<231111347.2,411Z.fraret
CI AL Et '11 CO MIL 1 reari,
Ito Kid You Ham Always Bought
Bears the
Signe=
of
leaninee took me, and 1 4rself Inter- -
yened,
"I think, sir," said I, addressing I
Montgomery, "youwill admit that you
have used this worth; gentleman very
III, And 4 I were you, sir, with yoar
youth and spirit at my back, I would
ask his Pardon at once."
On that he stared at me for some sec-
onds, and then, plumpieset the empty
glass on the table, he broke into a
sheepish laugh.
"Ali right," he said; "very sorry, 'I
beg his pardon," and mutteringsome
indistinct apologies he resumed his
Seat, sitting somewhat silent for a good
tirae afterward.
But that whas my Introauation to the
lea, an inteeduction none too favorable,
of whiele he began at onee to make use,
for he crept close to me, moving from
chair to chair, when a chance served
him, and; being emboldened by the
liquor he had drunk, strudk up a lively
conversation with me. -In the 4nd he
'vras exceedingli merry, and wa shak-
Ing me heartily *by the hand, and invit-
ed me to 'drive out to his farm In the
Gwent With a good deal of unusual
warmth and vehemence, but 1 managed
at last to mate my escape, anl that
without giving him offense.
It was yet early, but the ta room
had lost its humors for me, and I was
for bed. In my limns I spent an gree -
able hour, Idly considering my uide-
books and determining a date f r n3y
return to town. UpEin the map I- made
out the site of Ivor castle, of which
there had been talks, also of Mont-
gomery's farm, which he had described
to rae. They both lay in the Gwent, as
that great mach of forest in the
marches is called. -
"Maple Leaf" Long Rubber Dopts are doubly
strengthened at points where the wear is greatest,
and are made throughout of only the tou hest
wearing material.
Insist on "Maple Leaf" brand rubbers for ,
purposes—tthey fit every shape and style of men's
women's and children's shoes.
Are warm, perfect fitting and 1 stin
"Maple Leaf brand rubbers
please the dealer because they ,
satisfy his customers and
increase trade.
tee
CHAPTER II.
RAIN had fallen in the night, and
a sweet savor of earth cora-
mingled with the' summer air ,
when I openedemy door and
looked fortli upon the courtyard. Tbe
landlord gently deprecated the events
of the previous evening, offering, as it
might be to a fastidious guest, au" apoIs
ogy for a headstrong young scape-
grace.
"They're not like us of the eastern
counties, sir," says he, "They're a bit
Welsh hereabout. It's a contamina-
tion, to, my way of thinking. But,
there, all sorts of blood go b make it
nation, and that's the truth."
But he volunteered a few additional
particulars bout Montgomery.
• "Not a bad sort, sir, at heart, but
he's running to seed here, He's taken
a' main fancy to you. That I 'could spy
at a look. But it's a. poor prospect for
him, with. lima dwindling away to
nothing, and Llanthony is' a sbab
house for a young gentleman as e
should be." i
, s
.
Llanthony, it appears, was the name
of Montgomery's paternaFestate in the
Gwent. And, ill fact, it was for this
Gwent that I was bound this morning.
The prospect of those rolling hills at-
tracted me with some force. I had an
appetite for the wilderness of that back
country, unscarred, as I learned, by
the track of any railway. It was in a
way virgin, at the least a property pre,
hate from the world. As I struck
• across the Ray and directed my horse
toward the long red slope of the aes
emit I looked back upon -the little towtr
and. discovered it wrapped in moun-
tain humors,
. Llanthony, according to my host,' lay
at the back Sif the first hill, some four
miles from Raymond, but as,the estate
was n,ot my particular aim, and, if it
had been, I had no one to guide me, I
roamed indefinitely through byways
over a circuit of the upper Gwent and'
finally drew up in the village of Llanel-
lan about the hour of lunch. This vil-
lage lay a nalle or so from the more
open districts of the Gwent and within
the privy borders of the great forest It-
self. It would have been easy to throw
the reins upon the horse's neck and to
wanderlost in the abysms of that wil-
derness, for the villages were scattered
at a great distance and the habitations
of the settlers were at long intervals.
It was somewhere about 5 'lithe after-
noon, and as I rode down into. a spa-
cious valley a few miles from ,Llanel-
lan, that the monotony of this desultory
journey was broken by an event of
some moment
A pretty brook rippled through the
wood and was crossed upon A rue
bridge. As it chanced, my horse fell
suddenly lama and I had dismounted
on the farther edge of the stream to
examine his hoof when I heard sounds
as of a struggle in ,the close brake to
my left, and upon that a sbrill bout as
of one crying or assistance. Leaving
the bay without further ado, for he was
of mild mettle, I jumped into the copse.,
and ran toward the noises, shouting as
< 1 went to encourage the wayfarer who
•. was calling for aid.
The cries had already ceased, but -a
crackling and brushing in the under-
growth still directed me, and, bursting
through the furze and brier, I came out
very suddenly upon the verge of the
little brook and almost fell over the
form of a man who lay doubled upon
the earth. As I stumbled and shifted
to regain ray balance I had a glimpse
of a lithe, lean bodied fellow vanish-
ing precipitately into the copse. But
obviously it was to the victim that I
must first turn my mind -rather than to
any fugitive assailant. He was a man,
as I guessed, of some Sixty years or
more, very bald of the head and under
the middle stature. Across his white
and shining forehead was a streak ol
blood, which drew from me an exclfe
mation as I helped him to his feet.
-"It is not mine," said he, with a com-
placent smile. "I go better prepared
than ray years would suggest"
"No bones broken?" I inquired.
He shook his head, leaning upon my
armi and breathing painfully.
"A. bruise or two, and no wind in my
hay—no more. I was a fool to have
forgotten my pistol."
The words recalled me to the ihought
of the runaway, 'b whom I attributed
this scurvy trick upon an old gentle.
man,
"What was the cause?" I asked,
"Some bighway thief?"
"gamily that," he r4narked thought -
full, and pulling f rth an ancient
snuffbox with delibe .ation. "No, I
could scarcely deecrib him as that."
I made a:A:notion to y1thdraw, recol-
l‘etine hastily that it 'II'S dut•
'
Sold by
•
'TADEj MA
"71711711741111711411111711111717111.1111111111111111•711,
est Will Tell
What Liquozone Can, Do for You.and It is Free.
You who are waiting -we ask you
again to try Liquozone; to try it at our
expense. You'll regret this delay when
you learn what the product means to you.
Do as millions have done -stop doubt-
'
-hag* give Liquozone a test. Then judge
it by results. Germ diseases--and'there
are scores of them -call for & germicide.
These are the diseases to whieh Liquo-
zone best applies. Don't cling blindly
to old-time remedies, if you doie't find
them effective. Let us prove the power
of the new.
What Liquozone Is.
Th•e virtues of Lignozone are derived
solely from gases. The formula is sent to
each user. The process of making re-
quires large apparatus, and from 8 to 14
days' time. It is *directed by chemists
of the highest class. The object is to so
fix and combine the gases as to carry into
the system a powerful tonic:germicide.
Contact with Liquozone kills any form
of disease gerna, because germs are of
vegetable origin. Yet to „thebodyLiquo-
zone is not only harmless, but helpful
in the extreme. That is its main dis-
tinction. Conn:don germicides arepoison
when taken internally. Thi
at s why
medicine has been so helpless in a germ
disease. Liquozone is exhilarating, vi-
talizing, purifying; yet no disease genii
can exist in it.-'
Wo
We purebased•* the Ameriean rights to
Xiquozone after thOusands of tests had
been made with it. Its power had been
proved, again and again, m the most dif-
cult germ diseaees. Then we offered.to
supply the first bottle free in every di-
sease that required it And over one
million dolla,rs have been spent to an-
nounce and felfill this offer,
The result is that 11,000,000 bottles
have been used, mostly itt the past two
years. Tceday there are coimtless cured
ones, seattered everywhere, to tell what
Liquezone has dcine.
But so many others need It that this
offer iPpublished stilt In late Years, sci-
eneehas traced scores -of diseases to germ.
etta,cks. Old remedies do not apply Us
them. We wish to show thosefjack ones
-at our cost -what Liquozone Can do.
Where It Applies.
These are the diseasesin which Tdiquo-
zone has been most empjoyed. In these
it has earned its widest reputation. In
all of these troubles -we supply the ft ret
bottle free. And in all -no matter how dif-
ficult -we offer each user a two months'
further test without the risk of a penny.
Asthma
Abscess-Anamia
Bronchitis
Blood Poison .
Bowel Troubles
Coughs -Colds
Consumption
Contagious enemies
Cancer -Catarrh
Dysentery -Diarrhea,
Dyspepsia—Du.ndruff
Eczema -Erysipelas
Fevers-GallStones
Goltre-Gout
Gonorrbea--Gleet
Hay Fever -Influenza
La Grippe
Leucorrhea
Malaria -Neuralgia
Plies -Quinsy
-Rheumatism
Gerefula-Syphills
Skin Disenees
Tuberculosis
Tumors -Ulcers
Throat Troubles
• Also most forms of thatonowinert
Kidney Troubles lever eIroubles •
Scorned). Troubles Women's Disease
Fever infitunrnetion eseotrrh-impune or pole
zoned blood -usually IndIeate a germ ertraok.
In nervous debility Liquozone acts =A Vitate-Ws
ac.coluplishing remarkable results.
50c. Bottle Free.
If you need Liquozone;andhave neves
tried it, please send ne this coupon. We
will then mail you an order on a local
druggist for a full-size bottle, and will
pay the druggist ourselves for it. This
es our free gift, made to convince you;
to let the product itself show you what
It can do. In justice to yourself, 710ase.
accept it today, for it planes you under
no obligations whatever.
Liquozone costs 500. and $1.
CUT OUT T/11$ COUPO
PM It out -and mail it to The Litinozotte Com-
pany, 458-484 Wabash Axe, Chicago.
Iffydisease 1141,." ale• O O •.••• 111••.• • a*. .... .• • • .
I have never 11Ied Liquozone. but if you -will
supply me a 560 bottle tree I will talto it.
#4.4....” •os. .4... se . ... ..*
P.APP**,Zoo.
0 VP .41 t•
2 3 GiveTnil atldress-write pi
Note tit at this er oppiles to new users only.
, Any physician or hoepital not yet wing Liquozone
!win ba Manly supplierlfor a test..
To Cure a Cold in One Bay°az_ .
OA evei
&rven Mahon boxes sold in past 12 months. Thignatrr' 4 ber..25c
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TaMets.
Is what makes the Peerless far the
beat value, being heavily galvanized
with a spring in eveizi.foot adapting
iteelf to the greatest exTemes of snow.
A glance will tell end that it is the
right kind. Note the lock, etc., etc.
It will pay you to etude' the matter
over thoroughly before 'buying any
other kind, as experience has been our
Teacher in fencing; therefore write me
at once and get the lowest prices for
erecting ete. Prices guaranteed as you
will see if you ask now.
101-4-eow JAMES COUCH, Chieelhui
7771777 77777
'7071137:217AII:aig..1-. A
NW!
asceirtain some tidings of the rtfilart,
but the oid geritlensan, observing my
intention, put hi i hand upon myeeshoul-
dar_
(To be continued.)
s,
-William Lang has leased his 50
acre farm, on the 6th concession of
s
j
Grey, to Willeam tevenson.
-Mr. Fred Smit!
, , ,of Gorrie, lyas
secured <a good sitnation in an Ag-
ricultural Oollegen Miesissiepi.
01
HOW TO MAKE BABY SLEEP
The b aby that cries half the night
does not cry for nothing. It cries
because it is not well, and tile
nhances are the trouble is due to
some derangement of the stomach or
bowels, which would be Speedily re-
moved if adose of Baby's On Tab-
lets were given the little one. These
Tablets make ehildren sleep soundly
and naturally, because they remove
the cause of erosgness and. wakeful-
ness. They are a iblessing to -the
little one, and b ring' relief .to the
tired, worried mother. lefrs. A.. 0.
„Abbott, Hudson's Heights, Quebec,
says :-" I have found Baby's Own
Tablets a splendid midi/eine for stom-
ach and bowel troubles, from which
my little one vow troubled. Thanks
to the relief the Tablets have given
my baby now sleeps quietly and
naturally, and is in the best' of
health." And Ihe Tablets are abso-
lutely safe -they always alo good -
they, oanngat possibly do harm. They
will cure the ailments efts new-born
baby or a -well-grown &hilt Sold by
i
kIrnggests or sent by mails at 25
netts a box by wilting The Dr. Wil-
liams Medicine (3o, Brockville, Ont.
SELL
They stand up against hard work and be
of ife Trues rods Maros the Frameo
iffeafy stee/ plate itt all the &teem
Cietely Riveted Tier sugenestt and Tare,
strong. Sold by_agents. Hane a look all
samples roller. None_ gerkurke iveil:total the
name tiaISsELL." Manufactured br
T. E. BISSELL, ELORA, Oren.
Write for booklet "E."
e 21
Pr° nts and Children,
din d You Have Always Bought
Be grs the
Signature ef
„.
Tenders for the construction of tement manta
or six bridgeWill be rot -deed by the MoRillop Conn.
eil up to the 5th of Mareh, 1901 Specifleatione eats
be eoen et the aeries office, or at the Commercial
Hotel on day ameeting (March 5th). Also tenders
for removing and replacing superstructure of the
three cement bridges on the Barron drainethe super*
structure to be removed whenever nee:emery for con.
stleloting chain and to be replhoz4itrunediatelyeiter.
The lowest Or any tender not neeemrily aceepted.
M. MURDIE. Chirkr