The Huron Expositor, 1906-03-02, Page 7ez,
ishedOil, like impoer
ood, needs a proper
A Chemist by analvee
an tell you VtehAt
to use for different
at
Xrt111e it anc give
red eort SCleS that
It may be you
mle, but More likely you
eoneentrated fat food,
s the. element lacking
tem.
t, food that is
ted and assimi-
:4
muls'
d Liver
ourish and s igthen
when Int . i cream
iL Scot EnenIeion
the Fe ate; always
and aFiteys benefieica
ie body is wasting frortel
Se, &eller in ehildr
au a sample free.
Be sure that this pio-
ture in theform of a
label is en the wn p
of every bottle of Emu -
siert you buy.
qea.
PIRTT BOWE
A 1
CHEMISTS
Tortrits, IA,
, and
ThenMooe
f
The n ienghtrig too good
to go into .MOONEY'S
CRACtERSH The best
flour that Catifda, mills, the
best butter and, cream that
Canada's famOu- s 83.rries'ea n
produce,: and 1, the ,11t
equipped bakery in Canada,
convert them -into the
best crackersyou ever ate
f •
M 0 0 #.1i e3e S
Perfetioza
Creamoa et 61 MB
They are 0od eating any
time 'and ail 4e
Crisp, illy g, toothsome.
At
all
Gro,;
ccrs
av,Sr;f2llier.
t'h
V 0
c, net e
Omar*
gal
an
et-
ANS MI
MANN
VSPEPSIA
AN in
OACH DISORDER
BE QUICETAT AND
CENTLY CURED BT
URD 0 CK
131.100D
pITTE RS.
Ladle. ganiwaki, Qae., writes wit.
"I dex:re -so thank you for your woo -
Bunke* Blood Bitters.
els ego I had is very Bever() attnek of
tied five of tho beet doctero
but they could do rue no go941-
eised by a friend to try Thodook
Nes und to my ne•cat surprise, !Met'
itien. 1 was F.:0 perfectly cure
uot Lod a sign of Dyepepsia pincer-.
rie it too higily to nit sufferers. Ita
e the beot 1 ever used. 7::othe-
,B.B.
tee Va. :substitute for Burdock Blood
ere is not.hing "jut as good.'
• .c.r, :1 fer oasts or
Fr -ever!. xonange
r _tee Istrley en* tat
r
VSZOltillIAAY
na:ele
By 11 B relfAllitIOTT WATSON
11 •
COPYR.1 GHT, 1808. 1' tHAR.Phitt BROTHB
foRN rojEVE, V. S., henor graduate ofOntarlo
Veterleary College. 1 Mi (Messes of Domestic
aiding/8 heated. Calle promptly attended to and
ebonies nem -tate. Veterinary Dentistry &specialty
r4nos and residence on Goderiab skeet, One d00
ftei et Dr SectVi cfiloe ,fiesforth. 1112-n
HABBURN V. S. -Honorary g aduate of e
E th
Ontario Veterinary Collegain HOuorat7 mem.
of the ifedimi Asseciation of the Ontario Voter-
gnarneollege. Treats diseadee of all domestic animals
by the most modern principles Dentistry and Milk
lever a specialty. °thee opposite Diok's Hotel,
Wu Street, Seaforth. Al) orders left at the hotel
will we've prompt attention. Night calls received
et *Moe. 1871.5e
LEGAL.
JAMES L. KILLORAN
Solioitor, Notary Peelle eto. Money to
loan, In geefortb Mondaye, Fridays and Battu
-
days. Offiez open every week day. Over Pickard's
glom, Main street, Seefortb. 1904
R. S. HAYS,
oenister, Solicitor. Oonveeaneer and Notary Peiblic.
chatter fax the Donsinion Bank. Office -in rear of
amid= BiOaki Seaforth. Money to loan. 123
M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor; Conveyancer
es Notary Public. Offices up stairs, over C. W
veil bookstore, Main Street, Seafortb, Ontario.
162I
HOLMILSTED, rammer le the late firm of
MoCoughey- Is Pleimeeted, Barrister, Solicitor
--lennenanner, and Massy Solicitor for the Oen
dies Bank of Commerce. Money to lend. Tann
or sale. Office in Soott'e Bleak, Medn Street
odorth
nIOKINSON AND °ARROW, nankeen, Salient -
011, eto.„ Goderioh, Ontario.
E. L. DICKINSON.
18-3241 CHARLES GARROW L. L. B.
•••••
DENTISTRY.
DR. H. -J. HODGINS,
DENTIST. '
Ozaduate of Rays! Ceilege of Dental Surgeons of
°uteri°. Suceefigor to Dr. Tweddie. Office -Over
A. Young's grocery store, Mein street, Seaton!). t
" 1976
DR. BELDEN,
DENTIST, TORONTO,
Hee removed from 418 Sherbourne St. to his beau-.
ful new offices, 436 Young St., opposite Carlton Eitn
1815.18
MEDICAL,
Dr. John McGinnis,
Office and Reeklauce-Viotoria Street,
SEAFORTH
Eberle 78
DR, HUGH ROBS,
Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medi
eine, member of College of Phyaicians and Sur
geooe of Ontario • pass graduate courses Chicago
L HAW School, Chicago; Royal Ophthalmic Hoopi-
tal, London, England •, thilversity College Hoapital,
London, England. Office -Over G;ei & Stewart's
etore, Main Street, Seafortb. 'Phone No. 5. Night
calls answered from residence, Victorie street. 1890
Oft. F. iL SURROW20
•••••••••=ammomm.
Moe and Itezideruse-Godericb etreet, met of the
Methodist church.
THLEPEION3 No. 46.
°roma for the County of Huron.
1886
DRS. SCOTT & MacKAYe
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
aodericia street, opposite Methodist cburcingeaforth
2. 0.300TT, grednate Victoria end Ann Arbor, end
member ontario College of Physiciano and
argems. Coroner fax County of Huron.
0. ifeoKAY, honor graduate Trinity Univeraity,
esid medalist Trinity Medical Ocilege. Member
nollege of Physioinna and Surgeons, Ontse.o
lits8
AUCTIONEERS.. •
71111011AB BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer for the
Counties of Huron and Perth. Orders lett at
A. M. Campbell's implement wereroome, Seafortb, or
Ti:n Exposiron Office, will receive prompt attention.
asisfeetion guaranteed or no chirge.' 1708-11
Tames G. MoMICHAEL, licensed auctioneer for
%)o county of Huron. Sales attended to In ony
part of the county at\tnoderate rates, and satisfactioe
euaranteed. Orders left at the Seaforth post offiee
.)r ou Lot 2, Coneelion 2, .Hullett, will receive
prompt attention.
18824f
4 UCTIONEERING.-13. O. Phillip, Lieensed
.el Auctioneer for the counties of Huron and
eerth. Being praotloal termer and thoroughly
enderstanding the vain° of farm stooleand imple.
meets), places me in a bettor poeition to realize_ good
prices. Chargee moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed
or no pay. Ali orders left at Bentsen post cello& or
at Lei 22, Coneeesien 2, Hay, will be promptly
4 -tended to. 17094f
rhe McKillop Mutual Fin
Insurance Compaty.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
110•11.6.11.119.!=
Or/Wm%
J. B. McLean, President, Kippen P. 0.. Thomas
Ftau) ',vice-president, Brueefield P. 0. ; Thomas E.
;Lays, Seeyeiresese goeforth P. 0..
. enzaer024.
Witham Chesney Seeforth ; John G. Grieve, Win.
George Dale, Seaton)) ; John Bennowele,
Dublin; JaM08 Evens, Beechwood; John Watt,
Harlock Thomas Truer'13rnoefield I John B. Mc
LeeLeu,Kippers ; Junes Ccemolly,
aorarrs. '-
Robb. Smith. Ratio -cis ; E. Iiinobley, geaforth
Janne Cumming' Egsrtomiv ; J.W. Yeo, nOl01030
ville P. O.; George Mardie end John C. Morrison',
(Mon
Ingham
Business
College
le a high grade Comnseroial School
Three Courses :
Commercial - Stenography - Telegraphy
Write GEORGE 8POTTON, Prin
a
•
essionolessiseesassmossommass1L4(ilossasessfewstsyssiiissaseismiossisk
"Hospitality toile roe that I can do no
11 would n'Otewoery," said he sualte- less than off r you the opportunity of
lyt "It is of small consequence as lit refreshment Jfor yourself or" --Ins eyes
happen- Nowhad you come up a mae dwelt abstractedly upon -thy .horse -:-
"for your animal. But I am reluctant
to prioss the offer upon you, seeing that
It Ise very probable you have ridden
far" -he was observing poor Jupiter's
flanks -"end are still far from your
destination." i.
Hie eyes interrogated me, but with
no rude curiosity, rather as if they of-
fered a remark which .1 might consider
a. question or not, as I chose, I an -
Severed frankly:
:cafe i
g Y e Ot •
hate a otempeo of a lithe, lean boined
ment later," -he continued, regarding
me with a faint smile, "I could hardly
have put a limit ou tbis business, but
as it is" -
"Surely," I broke in shortly "you will
have the brute arrested if yitcan rec•
ognim him- again?"
'llconIe him ?" murmured the old
gentleman, snuffing gently and with an
air of conSideration from his fingers,
"Yes, I dare say I should know him,
bu t I am sure you will allow me to
manage this affair my own 'way. I
have stood the racket, you know,
though I -heartily acknowledge you
have acquired a certain claim to atten
•
tion. It is very good ayou," he said
politely, and then, ,"fesT I think I
should know him again -4f we met-.
which is of course extremely improb-
able," he concluded, with a twinkle in
his eyes.
Now, the self possession of this old
fellow,with his air of imperturbable
courage, puzzled me nugely and in a
manner was very disconcerting. He
had taken the outrage, which had evi-
dently been committed upon his ,per-
son, with such mildness, even with
amiability. I could scarce credit my
senses to see him discoursing there,
with his snuff between. his fingers, so
pleasantly and broadly; of the event.
Ile seeined quite unruffled, though his
body still panted with the efforts of
his struggle.
:"Is your watcb safe? I suppose
was robbery?" 1 said, feeling somehe
rather.mean and cast down by the unt
expected situation.
"Thank you, quite' safe," he replied, i
without troubling, to ascertain. "Yes, I
quite safe. Certainly I must suppose
it to have been robbery -yes, robbery,1
no doubt."
His air was so abstracted that I took!
leave to doubt his sanity; but, after'
all, it was no business of mine if het
was foolishly disposed to mercy, and
one needs but little imagbaation to con-
ceive of a dozenetleep reasons for an. I
aesault sane the plain motive of theft,
He turned to me presently as 1 was,
upon the point of withdrawing.
"I am at a foss to know," said he, la-
boring over 418 words an4 speaking
very deliberately, "what deVil of folly:
pursues men that they will hazard."all
on a piece of carelessness, a wanton
wliim or just mere indifference or idle-
ness. I cannot say"- He paused as
we enaerged upon the road. ',This must
be your horse, then, a good, serviceable
animal, that would have warmed my
heart thirty years since. I cannot
say," he resumed, clutching gently at
my -arm, "that my adventure today
was due to any other cause than that
of more carelessness!' He paused
again, surveying my horse with appar-
ent interest. "In the first place I
should not have been so for from home;
secondly, I should not have been with-
out my eevolver; thirdly, I should have
Used my stick harder when I got home,
r a concurrence of negligences which.
Inade my fate almost a certainty but
for your arrival," be added as a polite
afterthougbt, squeezing my arm.
I confess that I was utterly 'at a loss
what to make of him and was inclined
to interpret him for a mild lunatic, but
we proceeded along the roadway, I
with the bridle of my horse over my
arm. Ile still clung to me, discoursing.
quietly in a melodious voice upon his
views of life and the philosophy we
should derive from it, while I listened,
forthe naost part, in silenee. But after
walking for a quarter of .an hour, the
latter part of which' time wits spent in
a somewhat laborious ascent, wacame
Out Upon theeiummit of a little hill clad
in the splendid livery of sunaraerand
surmounted by' what seemed In the
distance to be the ruins of a castle.
Here the old gentleman. came to a halt,
ceasing simultaneously 6f his cbatter,
and looked toward the building.
"I` am fully conscious, Mr. -; I don't
think _I caught your name, Mr." -
"tlreetorix," I told litin.
e`aar.-eit yotaa veld he. "I am fully
cern:new, eir. enelitorex, that I am
meter et deep obligation to you for your
greet ..e.eviee tins afternoon. Geeat-
orexa There inn, in I remember aright,
Great on xes 111 Hampshire."
I explained that we were cadets of
that family. lie bowed his ackn.owit
edgments of my explanation and pro-
ceeded,
4.--"„drepeZ)M12.X41,„.
The Kind You Have Always Bugg
Bears the
Eignature
of
oest•itlet
1•
' "I 'am staying at the Swan, in Ray-
mond, and to say truly" -I laughed --
"I am not quite sure how fat I am
from the town or in eybat direction it
lies," -
,1 "In. that case," fie said urbanely, but
with a sense Of satisfaction, as I imag-
, lued, "my reluctance vanishes. You
I are some seven miles from Raymond,
, duel my honse ls here."
Without more ado we resumed Our
' netik and, entering an avenue of limes,
came neit upon an, iron gateway set in
a high brick wall. It was of very an
-
cient workthanship, but as nothing to
; tbe house itself, which elute directly
into full view as soon as we bad passed
Ithe entrance. It lay some 800 yards
Iback, approached through a patch of
I
!park grown with grass and interspersed
'with noble trees, My first impression
had not been wrong. It wail nothing
less tlian the ruins of a small castle,
One of thre fortalices reared by the
border barons against- the inroads of
Welsh barbarians in the Plantagenet
times . As w drew near my gaze de-
voured, the b ilding'and took in many
loints• of inte est. :It was quite small,
eut, saving for one wing, in perfect in-
tegeity. Prora the huge Masonry of
be drum towers down to the moat and
ortcullis 9,1i was as it had been in the
days maybe of Hugh Lupus. The wing
Of the quadrangle to our left Was dis-
mantled and lay strewn with huge
I Stones in precarious ruin. A hundred.
I j.,ards or so upon the other side, bow
-
i ever, gleamed the red roof and heavy
I thatch. of farm buildings, and a round
!Stack or two in the neighborhood
' roved that the fortress kept its an-
ent uses no longer,
"You will see that I am able to resist
siege," said my host, with a whim -
cal ,smile, as we crossed the draw -
ridge, adding, with what seemed to
11
me a comical irony and looking down
0 the bridge, "I fear, though, we
ehould . find` some trouble with the
i binges."
i t We passed through the arch of ma-
:sonry and into the courtyard Within,
tvbere the old gentleman speedily sum -
Moiled a man and gave him charge of
iny horse, And here again I noticed
that 'further appearances testified to
the use of the castle as a farm. Frain
a scrutiny of this pleasant aspect I was
aroused by my host, •who, pausing as
be pushed open a huge oaken door,
turned to me enddenlyet
nr ad extremely remiss, Mr. Greato-
rex," he exclaimed with a gesture of
apology. "You have not yet the style
. Of your grateful host. My name is
Kesteven, and this is generally known
as Ivor castle,"
All this was conceived in the most
formal and eccentric temper, and
doubtless had it not been for the
Strange interest ef his habit and con-
duct I might not have consented so
meekly to be his guest, for it was now
time for my homeward journey.'How-
eVer, I must, it appeared, sit and drink
with: him a glass of sherry in his le'
briny, a large and, ancient roorn with a
very fine display of oaken shelves and
paneling.
- A. little later I excused myself; and
vine for departure. For a minute or
two he appeared to have fallen into
abstraction, and then, glancing at me
quickly, he regarded inc with a steade
feet, inquiring gaze.
"Mr. careatorex," said he, "you are a
-yonneman, I begin to thbak that we
shbuld find much in common. Yotnwill
pelt:lit the question? Are you mar-
ried.?" .
I assured hiiii that I- was not. He
noelded, tt$ if this were satisfactory
liners. "Nor am I," he answered, "but
very piebehly for another reason. .1
bin:mot eixpect you to take part in my
phi1osin4y, but I am . reminded that
yen have seen nothing of a house which
Is q game histerical interest, andavhieb
X should esteem myself luippy to show
You, Is it, necessary that you should
retnrn to your Swan this evening?"
. Tile invitation in the query took me
aback, for, eecentric as my host mi.-
' denbtedly was, I had not anticipated
Oahe proffer of hospitality: Yet there
mle certainly no preasing reason for
; return, and here, at least, I should
banns more congenial company than in
iny. miscellaneous taproom. I replied
seenethieg to the effect of this thought.
' Good!" said he, brightening a little,
u are kind to cheer a solitary. I
can even prosaise you a bottle of cham-
pagne if you are young enough. If you
will allow rap I . will call my house-
keelaer," He rose and went to the bell,
but, 'pausing with his hand upon the
ropn., looked at me, gravely. , .
"11. should be doing you wrong, kr.
' atorex," he said, "if I were not to
et Lkoii know that by consenting to be
my ' guest tonight you are conferring
upoli me a great favor. You place me
nun ?r a particular obligation."
I told him, laughing, that the oblige.
tionewas mine.
'Non' said he. "I fear that my mean
ing :11.8 not plain. - Let me say. this -1
have, a particular reason for wishing
youel companionship tonight"
11:344;SIIPCM4.1411.,a
Bears t4e Th0 Kind Von IWO Always Bought
%gnat '
•
HURON EXPO
I bowed politely and *feed some
conventional reply, though this deep air
of mystery puzzled me. ,
"You are a strong man,.. Mrt, Greene
rex," he continued, survo,ying -me tern
ouely. "I must tell you that I have no
one sleeping In tint house save my
housekeeper and a Mal& The man you
saw, who took your horse, 'sleeps in a
_cottage at Llanellan." Ile paused. "I
Was unfortunate' enough to 10130 my
valet a month ago and so far inive.been
unable to fill his place,"
I began to understand. Tie was iu
some fear of his lonely condition. Pos-
sibly he dreaded an attack by his late
assailant. Suddenly, too, ran into my
memory the scene in the taproom on
the previous night, the miller and his
long pipe and ins story. There was
that eame tale iithat should have been
exciting about ink burglary., Mid here I
was in Ivor eastle.
'V you are thinking of tinat ecoun-
&ell"- I began, "Surely the police" -
He Interrupted me with a smile.
"The pence, Mr. Greatorex, are seven
miles from Iyor castlb. But pray do
not misunderstand me1 shall be in-
finitely obliged by youfr company. It's
long since I had an intelligent conver-
sation, But I would not detain you I,f
you had any scruples about staying."
laughed, "Not I!" said I. "I will
stay and gladly." And in truth I meant
it, for the adventure interested rae not
a little. Was it hurgWes?
It was in the clininO; room that we
spent the evening, U.'his, was a long,
low roofed cbanaber occupying the
ground floor and opening with win-
dows 'upon the cobble courtyard on the
one side and the Meadows of the park
on the other. It wawa great chaniber
to &intent but two people, but some-
how the black oak of the walls and the
general air of the upholstery prohibited
the thought of discomfort These walls
were not vacant, nor this space, but
tenanted, if one considered duly, by a
Concourse of illustrious faces and high
stepping ghosts, 'Upon this pont, as it
bappened, I was not long left in curi-
osity, for Mr, 'Kesteven was in the
mood to confide the history of the case
tie to me. He was a queer creature,
partaking, as it seetaed to me, of the
most diverse .and incongruous
tions. ConStantly he would set me
wondering upon his statemente, striv-
ing to pick some order In their appat-
ent confusion. One moment quite a
sounding pride rang in his pompous
annunciation of theatitles of some great
noble, wbile the next I was driven to
suppose by very clear signs that be dis-
played nothing • but a pitiful contempt
toward the whole prejudice of race and
family. The maut struck me as wear-
ing a mask, and that a mask of such
severity and primness as to offer very
• few secrets to his company. And even
at his moments of most spacious frank -
flees I was never able to determine the
depth of its genuineneas.
He fetched me out some wines, giv-
ing me a generous choice, but himself
drinking but sparingly.
"No, thank you; I have never smok-
ed," said he in reply to ray offer of a
cigar. "Will you not smoke yourself,.
Mr. Greatorex? • And pray try that
port I undertand it to Won a partio
ular year." He insisted gently upon
helping rae from the decanter and then
dropped softly into his chair.
Suddenly he rose and goingato a win-
dow threw it open. and leaned forth.
I heard somewhere frone the deep. re-
cesses of the old house a clock striking
the hour of 1. Mr. Kesteven closed the
casement and turned 'to me. -
"I fear, Mr. Greatorex," he said, with
a smile, "that I have fetched you here
under false pretenses, but at least You
TO
The flavor, essence,
nutriment and all that's
food in prime beef con-
'centrated.
This is BOVR.I
It requires eigh
pounds of prime beef
to make four. ounces of
BOVRIL.
Use it in the' kitchen
for economy as w411 as
the palate's sake. 102
VRI
41.VMATAMAIMPAXAs*mavs‘149,4050$0060 1.13.44i341.,,.114.VieR4=4
I strolled round the edifice, surveying
with admiring eyes the details of the
design. The entrance by the portcullis
lay between two solid drum towers,
very formidable to look on. The bat-
tlements, wleich were extremely plain
and by no means perfect, the machico-
lations being worn into great chasms
here and there, stood two stories away
froin the base cil the castle, and three
If the bottona of the moat be counted.
Upon_ the one side of the' Irregular
square which the buildings made the
stonework, as I have said, had fallen
into disrepair, ancl, indeed, no rooms
were habitalie here, The detritus of
centuries had ficieved over into the
courtyard, and the stones were heaped
in a solid ancutuulation and overgrown
with masses of huge Irish ivy. The
southern face of the castle was, so to
speak, but a hill of rock. It Was at the
junction of the southern and western
walls that the keep stood, itself raised
some twenty feet above the level of the
battlements and the termination of the
habitable portion of the fortress. The
moat, winch was some ten feet deep,
was grown upon with grass, and its
sides were covered with blackberry
and furze and divers wild creepers.
Completing my cireuit of the hicaste, I
i
struck upon a stream which ran n a
lull body through the park and, re ch-
•ime, the verge of the woodland, leaped
suddenly into a torrent and acattered
into a waterfall down the steep face
of the hill. Mile I was wandering
upon the margin, watcbing the tide and
swirl of the tiny eddies with lazy sat-
isfaction, 1 encountered my host, who
greeted me courteously.
au be continued.)
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
4ze•
are made only from the best "Para" rubber..
Made to fit every style and shape of in
shoes, ladies' shoes and shoes for the little one
In ladies' shapes they are neat, light, erfect
_fitting and lasting.
Insist on the "
Brand -
rubber.
Sold by all deal rs.f
+ te,ax
on ever)
-I ' TENDERS will be received by the undersigned on
bebali of the Council of the township of Tucker -
smith, until one °Week et. in., on Saturday, March
lnith, for the consteuction of ronerete Abutments
for a new steel bridge over Silver Creek,. on Concee-
.sien 2, IL- R. S. Plans and specifications may be
sen at the office of the undereigned or at.tbe mun-
e 1 meeting in Town Ilall an the above date. Con-
tractor to state price per euble yerd. Lowest or
eery tender not neeessealraceepted. so. reeeee, .1
' g... A. G. SMILLIE, T *. . _.
1998.8 -Clerk onguckeremitinee
•
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROM* Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money
if it fails to oure. E. W. GROVE'S
signature is on each box. 25o.
elimosami.
•
TENDERS' WANTED.
LIVER COMPLAINT.
The liver is the largest gland in the body; its
office is to take from the blood the properties
which form bile. When the liver is torpid and
inflamed it cannot furnish bile to the boweis,
causing them to become bound andeostive. The
symptoms are * feeling of fuLness or weight in
the right side, and shooting psirs in the same
region, pains between the shoulders, yellowness
of the skin and eyes, bowels irregular, coated
tongue, bad taste in the morning, etc.
MILBURN S
LAXA-LIVE R
•PILLS
are pleasant and easy to take, do not gripe,
Weaken or sicken, never fail in their effects, and
are by far the safest and quickest renaedy for
all diseases or disorders of the liver.
Price 25 cents, or 5 bottles for $1.00,
all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of 1
price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
Ile tivrew open the window and ,leaned
fortIt.
bave saved Nan' old Mall from his own
company, which is, after all, somewhal
dull fellowship."
"No," said I, echoing his sralle. "I
have been myself preserved from tb.e
hard chafrs of a very cro-wded tap-
room and the quarrelsome attentions
of half drunken farmers."
"Come, conse," said he genially, "you
must not give the Swan a villainous
reputation."
"Oh, it was not I," I answered light-
ly, keeping up the triviality, "but a
young gentleman of the Gwent."
Mr. Kesteven enased to smile. "May
ask his name?" he asked.
"Montgomery, I believe, but I under.
-stand we are sworn friends now, So
. that no harm is done."
"Montgomery!'" he repeated slowly,
"Yes, I have heard the name -a very
young and thoughtless man," and he
regarded me with a certain reflective.
ness.
But it was not of Montgomery 1
thought when I went to bed, but of the
window and the silence of the- night,
with the moonlight striking on Keste-
ven's head. Why bad he thrown open
the easement and discharged me, ea
to say, from ley obligation as police-
man'? For that was how I Interpreted
his _
ORAPTER 111.
EFORE breakfast I had the op-
portunity to make a narrower
inspection of the castle as it
appeared from without. The
morning was fine, the air of those hills
delicate and stimulating, and the sun-
light struck the Wth
Woods and valleys with.
g golden gjery, Smoking a cigarette,
•-°
Tenders.
• t'
Tenders for the tonstructiOn oI cement almtmenU
for six bridges will be reerseived by the Maillop Conn.
ell up to the 5th of Horeb, 1900. Speciticationsi eart
be steen at the Clerk's office, of at the Mannerrial
Hotel on day of meeting-aisreh *tb): Also tenuers
for removing and replacing supenerneture Of the
hree cement bridges on the leartnn drain. the neer..
'structure tole retnoved whenever necessiry for ooze*
etruOting drain and to he repleted isomediately afters
TbO towed Or any tender not nernIsitrily acTepreti„
19982.niURDIE, Clerk.
Brick
Natura4 Color Red
OMEN,. PRESSED BRICK
The best building brick on the maze
ket. Oall and see them at
DUBLIN
Give them a trial • pn es
satisfaction guaranteed.
Also Window and DoortSille
telTs,heu
etc.
ndersigned will manufacture
me in the 'risen of Seaforth as soon
as Spring opene,
R DANTZE
DUBLIN,
(MT.
109.$x
WEAK• say women
there are that get, no rot
TIREDfreshment frein sleep'
They wake in. the morn-
WO4tEN ing and feel tireder than
when they wnnt to bed.
They have a dizzy sense. n the he$
the heart palpitates; e
and nervous, weak and w
the lightest household duties
day seem to be a. drag and abu
MILBURNS
.ND NERVE PILIS
re the vezy remedy that weak, nervous,
tired out, nickly women need to restore
them the bleastngs of good health.
They give seund, reetful sleep, tone up
the nerves, strengthen. the heart, and
make' rieh bleed. Mrs. C. -McDonald.
Portage la Prairie, Mane writes: "1 was
troubled with shortnete of breath, palpi-
tation Of the heart and weak spelle.
got four boxes of Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pits, and after taking them I was
completely curet!.
Price 50 tents per box' or 'three boxes
for $1.25e all dealers or the The T. Mil-
burn Co., Limited, Macao, Ont.
Say 4Yes"
To This Offer,
Write us if you are ready to try Dique-
zone. Let us 'my the fi.rst, bottle for you.
cLaenhe
t dt o . product itself prove the good -it
You who are waiting don't know what
you miss. There are plenty to tell you
if you would ask; for millions have al-
ready used it. Some use it to get well;
some to keep well.' Some to cure germ
diseases; some as a tonic. You will use
it as they do, when you learn what the
product does. And -you will then regret
that you delayed so long.
What Licruozone Is.
The virtues of •Liquozone are derived
solely from gases. The formula is sent to
each user. The process of making re-
quires large apparatus, and frona 8 to 14
days' time. It is directed by chemists
of the highest class. The object is to so
Ex and combine the gsses asto carry into
the systern a powerfulitonie-germicide.
Contact with Liquozpne kills any form
of disease germ, because germs are of
vegetable origin. Yet to thebody Liquo-
zone is net only harmless,bat helpful
in the extreme. That is its main dis-
tinction. Common germicides are poison
when taken internally. That is why
medicine has been iso helpless in a genie
disease. Ga Liquozone is exhilarating, vi-
talizing, purifying; yet no disease germ
can exist in it.
We purchased the American rights to
Liquozone after thousands of tests had
and See the Good Yo
been made with it. Its power had been
proved, again and again, in the most dif-
ficult germ diseases. Then we offered to
supply the first bottle free in every di-
sease that required it. And over one
niillion dollars have been, spent to an-
nounce -and 11.011 this offer;
The result lo that 11,000,000 bottles
have been used, mostly in the past two
years. Today there are countless cured
ones, scattered everywhere, to tell what
Liquozone has done.
But so many others need It.. that this
offer is published still. In late years, sci-
ence has trined scores of diseases to germ
attacks. Olci remedies do not apply to
them. We wish to show theta sick ones
--at our cost -what Liquozone can do.
Where It Applies.
These are the diseases in which Liquo-
zone has been most employed. In these
it has earned its widest reputation. In
all of these troubles we supply the first
b o ttle free. A.nd in all --no matter how dif-
ficult -we offer each user a two months'
further test without the risk of a penny.
A.bacess-Antemia
Bronchitis
Blood Poison
Bowel Troubles
Coughs --Colds
Consumption
contagion's Diseases
Cancer -Catarrh
Dysentery -Diarrhea
Dyspepsia -Dandruff
Bczeme-Eusipelas
Fevors-GallSWni
Asthma, Goitre -Gout
Gonorrh ea -Gleet
Ray Fever-Imluenza
La Grippe
Leucorrhea
Ifalarlar-lieuralgfa
•
Itholmattsm.
Scrofule-Sypililla •
Skin Diemaes
Tuberculosts
Tutitorseemeers
Throat Troubles
.• •
,aat4
Also most forma of thetollowIngs
Ridney Troubles • Liver Troubles '
Stomach Troublea Womenis Diseases
Fever, inflammation or eateneb-impure or poi. I
mined blood -usually indicate a germ attack.
In nervous debility Liquozone awl ass vitallseen
aecomplinhingrentarkableresulta.
50c. Bottle Free.
If you need Liquozone, andhave nwei
tried it, please send us this coupon. Wet
will then mail you an order on a local
druggist for a full-size bottle,,and will
i
pay the druggist ourselves for t. This
is our free gift, nade to convince you;
to let the product itself show you what
can do. In justice to yourself, please,
accept it today, for it places you under
110 obligations whatever.
Liquozone coats 50e. and $l.
CUT OUT THIS COU
P111 11 out and nfall it to The Liquezone
PanY$414-464 Wabash Ave., Chicago,.'
My -disease is-- !I '10 • ••• 7••=4 ... . .. .• ***** .
T nave never trieci throzanc!. Itin ff,re,u w:11
enpply me 400e bottle rree X will "elite fi.
A
4,••••••••• o **** •• •
.14 • 11•41•1.1
**I .. .
• •
0' D..„..„...., me..„ -....., .............. I
3 Give full atitiress-wrif 0 plaintj.
oto that this offer ainlifee to new usesomy
Any physician 0rbooltab not. yet =bag Liqufeeesere
will be gladly:supplied nor a teen