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The Huron Expositor, 1906-05-11, Page 7sieseareseees7easeel.t. . LI sudden illneew Aisle remedy ier queneee can be emergencies pitro have on bane erae lir. Shoeve eh .1 op's Crone e-orm Cure and CL Children% otniit ness above athing hersh or rixt in ony of •,1uehk1. 5.1rkut Druz- riVitt4 'tlsz r on horses -a apything eLte for ;Mak- 7lovted Land. .abblei Fields Trio, name« BIS- [••• ithOut it. For k:QtAzred, ORA, oriT. zoklet Preps. ...tse,le, half a mile •-•onth to Kippen and Tireker- - wary of E'roluarty and liont.e. for night. . for k!:, -.n then north for zt. Ve1•10- . D•=ion Hotel, for 7n;ght. Hotel,. for la4-ori House, for t.ight. :the Temperan u, House Iforo, for -own 4.tab1e, NAherehe IIonday morning. L- •'DI,OTIII AN s„ Prop. an stable. Lor. :4, Con. a,nd :smith tot•leorge then :7.4..mtli to t'harle ight. iaffes. '2.nd ('oneession, th t9 James IL Rns for prod by way of r non: then North to TifURsDAY-Will pro- l•oro, to James Seiner - and North. to Ids own proceed at : then South 11. miles, 4e for night. s'ATITR. war.3,- of Town Line, to imzes, for noon ; then .!,•e he will remain until 20r2x4 . re Stallion, )O. 1.995G . )let'ONNELI,, .Man, own stable, Brueefield, Coneession, Stanley, tote!. Varna., for night. [tathivell's, Illyfield Line, ; theme, by way of flOtrf, CEnton, for 'way of the Huron Road, ; then tO Dick's Hotel, ll.•41AY-To Robert Mc - for noon ; then t. retraining until Friday go by iva.v of the Lon- ': End, for night. SAT- . thy 2nil Coneession, for 'until the following Mon - 2,492 -3 elt`RARD reel2 eiN411 stable, Lot 10, Con. rth I mile. thtgi west to hilt west and south to 'TUESDAY -Will proeeed • then south to Gra- night. WEDNESDAY - Huron Road two mites taneis Kettle's for neo0 • Roxboro for the night. Iz05s for noon: then .table for night, where he ,win:stow-lay morning. zman. on Saturday - 2C01 o Vol. 22. Props. ••: own -7_ahle, Lor,7r, (on. 'to It. liolfit's,1,1,t 2'2, Coo. Diek's Hotel, &.a - JAY -Dy way of the 2nd- : to Thos. Coleman's, for I re way of .%Ima, ,,-•,Nortii to Henry Taylor's, ••r noon : then to his own go east to a for noon ; then _ loth Concession, Grey, then !with to 1Y-. Shine's :the fl 'ii. Ltrus- AY—South to Jatne4 Bol - f. 07 w•o_a : then to his it, he 1,vtil remain until the 1,1024 (9577), Vol- 15 fRTON, Prop.% •oan !-tahle, Staffa, and Corn.iyv'4, fur noon ; Huron for night. Wying:4 Hotel, for tor night, rfnnanting kV NOON [: ti -t ti Uanaphell DOrM-, ror ; then by Hotel, Kirkton, --•• J.,ha • c• -•!---t Rol,ert • SAT( -R.DAY .at Jaraes Rattan - of the Centre road e .11 remain until th. 209.2-3 II ['ILFORD Prop. LI t-av h own stable, a. .aNd 1'ro-ei...4.1 to arna, for •ar Li','. to Ralph Stephen- - Rp Parr Line, to Jas. bon ; tin tre by Kipper', to l• IA --At hbi-own stable. Sinclair.g, t on.,to Melittosh's,M111 st•af, n•th, at the Diek by she lluron Road, to = ; 1,y tie, 'Ind Con. re•:Lain mit:I the ir!o. PM'', Vol. AiNs, lieeehwoo41, !or noGis ; then to his 'E:-D.A,Y- To John 31nr- t•rieve-s, for night- .% • comee-sion sf, for • -,Ta'•',” for the night- nion Hof el, Dublin, for tor tile night. =.t Huron Road, for for the ;t• oc%n alai. for noon, • ruornin•,. . -2.110.2-4 • F-: pitmE (10:321} s!,,,h1,.. Lot 8, Win. Mor- • : then to J. t. ••i.„i•:. TES -L-- :.;' • z, 110,,n ; then to WEDNESDAY r : then to J. IlicT ; R. r.`4 ; t h 11 toW, To Win. Sholdiee'R, lic.:t.•on'H, tor night. f • ••••,••• -.table, where he 7 7 inornint4. 2.003-3 !EL No 11,822. : and promed If :or noon ; then .• e„ sq.z• II • Wren't* •' r- r-rner, south •,.• -sborne, for • ' Vag tO !. Vti.D\ •• •on csf Halbert. : ..„-E to Cront- : • t for the night. M 31.iNn Its 9, you - t0 London • f'.r night. Fltl- - 7. Gs ell, to John -1, t‘, roast, and ' f 1:k 310ndaY -•af:d own 8table ?nor, irex, bat Colonel : iri Firda. SAT- ltorlg-r North - t'' London Road, • and r„igi! 8aturd1Y. awn .906 VET.ERMART. - JOHN iGRIEVE, V. a, - - Honor graduates a Ontario Vete *riflery ekdlege. All diseases of pornestio Animals treated. Calls promptly attended to and charges moderate. Veterinary Dentistry • specialty. Office .end residence Groderich street, one aoor ea.! Dr. Scott's office, Seafoleth. s - d3IARBURN, V. S. Honorary graduate of the 'Ontario Vete rina ear. College, an Honorary member of the Medical Association ea the Ontario Veterinary -College. ets -diseases of all Domestic 'Animals by the most modern princi- ples. Dentistry aed Milk Fever a , _ specialty. Office epposite Diek's Hetet., Main Street, Seaforth. 'All orders left ,.at the hotel will treteive iirompt attention. Night calla re- ceived at the office. 1871-52 LEGAIL JAMES le KILLORAN. BariSter, Solicitor, Notary Pub -1 Io. etc. Moneyeto loan. -In Seaforth Ildondayh, Fridays and Saturdays. Of-. Lee open every week " day. Over Stickard's store, Main street, ,Sea- ,Zerth. 1904' R. S. HAYS. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer arled Notary Public. Solicitor f ot the Donffnion Bank. Office—In rear a the Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. 1285 41••••• 3. M. BEST. Barrister, S.olieitor, Conveyancer Ind Notary Public. Office up -stairs • over Fear's drug store, Main street, Seaforth. 1327 F. HOLMESTED. . Barrister, Solicitor, . Convey - sneer, Notary Putlic. Solicitor for the Canadian Bank of Commerce. •?limey ,to loan. Farms for sale. Of - flee in Scott's Block, Main street, feaaftirtli. ; ; • DICKINSON & Gel:MOW. • Barristers.Solicitors, etc., Gocle- rich, Ontario.' E. L. Dickeneon, Ohas. • Garraw, L. Ls. B. 1833-tf DENTISTRY. 11. J. HODGINS. Gradeette of Royal College of Den- , tal Surgeons of Ontario. Suecesaor to Dr. Twaddle. Oftioe—Over A. Young's grocery store, Main street, *afert h. 1975 MEDICAL. DR, JOHN MeGINNIS. Office and residence Victoria St., Seaforth. Phone 73. DR. H. HUGH ROSS. Graduate of University of Toronto Finally of Medicine, member ot Clo- lege of Physioians and elargeons -of Ontario; pass graduate courses in Chicago Clinical School, of Chioago ; Royal Oplithalralie Hoepital, London, England; University College Hos- pital, London!, England. Office— Over Stewart Bros.' store, Main St., Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night calls answered from residenoe, Victoria Street, Seafortiff. • 1890 t DR. F. 3. BURROWS. .!, Office and Residence—Goderich , street, eastof the Methodist chureh, Sear° r t h, Phone Iiii. 46. Coroner for the cetinty of Huron. 1386 DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY. Goderich street, opposite Metho- r list church, Seaforth. ••••• r•••m•• 3. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and Ann Arbor, and member of the Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. Coroner tor the county of C. Mackay, honor gra:dilate of •frinity University, gold. medalist of Trinity 'Medical Oollege. Member of the College cif Physicians and Sur- geons, Ontario. 1483 AUCTIONEERS. THOMAS BROWN. ' Licensed -auctioneer for the coun- ties of Iturcoa and Perth. Orders %eft at A. M. Campbell's implement e'are-rooms, Seaforth, or at the Expositor Office, will receive prompt attention. Satisfaction guaranteed or zo °barge. 1708-tf JAMES G. MclielCHAEL. Licensed auctioneer for the min - LT of Reran. Sales attended to in eny part of the county at moderate tates and satisfaction guaranteed. eirders left at the Seaforth past office, ar on Lot 2, Oenoessioto t, Hullett, will receive prompt at- tention. , . 1832-tf 1 B. S. PHILLIPS. , lan .censed auctioneer foe, the Wen- , . ties of Huron and Perth. Being a practical farmer and thoroughly understanding the valtu.e of farm stock and implements, places rae in httu positicrn to realize good, prices. C1arge4 moderate. Satis- factien guaranteed or no pay. All orders le -,ft at Hensall post °Mee or at Lot 23, Concession 2, Say, be promptly attended to. 1709: - saniatlialif Opoyright, INS, by Harper & 13rothers ; PHAPTEll rW'f14 not long before tee !were 'frisked fey Wm first getributtiont Tor whet might he a.coeuetted a crime, 'met tielrett eves at least ,provtaked by our own 'illegal -acts. Mime tne surprise fell sooner than I had; antici- pated, although it happened 'by the means I• had always considered probae ble. That Williams, garrulous end' sharp eyed Welshman- as he was, cOtild be secured in silence was well nigh im- possible, for even if concealment had been for bis personal -benefit be would atill have plied his tongue, and, though he were sworn to secrecy, the private transactions of this shigular feud would have slowly -dribbled through hip cominunications and become cur- rent in the gossip of the country. This knowledge was mainly instrumental-' in deterring us from confiding in him. Burglars were the bugaboo we lied brandished before him,-aucl burglary, sure enough, Was the word that ran over the district The news came to us late that morning. As I gathered, Wil- dems, who was keeping company with seme girl of Llanellan, woke early from his belated sleep anderan down to the village, full of the -battle. His own appearance in it, as I afterward discovered, had been gorgeously con- ceived•and magniloquently rendered. • believe, according to his version, it was he, and he alone, who gave the sig- nal for the final rout, andfcertainly he was the author of that fall from the battlements. But this was just as well, for the man knew nothing of its fatal issue, and poor Sheppard did not grudge him the credit. But I am trespassing upon my narra- tive too rashly. Williams returned ?at- er in. the morning and, apparently to celebrate his own cleverness, made his communications to me. He had given warning to the schoolmaster at Llan - ellen, who had offered to hand on the notice to the authorities at Raymond. I could have cursed the inan for his folly and his babbling tongue, but I was just enough to recall that his con- duct was merely natural. In truth, if he thought at all, he must have consid- ered us a pack of egregious asses for not taking better precautions and ac- quiring the aid of the Raymond police. I could do nothing, therefore, but ac- quiesce, with as good a grace aS I might and wish heartily that we had left him sleeping as soundly as Mrs. Main and the maid, who, it appeared, had never opened -an eye throughout the -night, although the former asserted that she had dreamed "there was a thunderstorm -like," adding the enclitic familiar to her conversation. But the situation remained to be faced, and I guessed that owe should be confrouted with' it very shortly. Consequently we must compose a plan of action., and, whatever We agreed upon, must run no risk of denial at other hands. Li this connection It seemed that I must pay a necessary visit to Sercombe, a task which for some, reason was not to my taste. Sheppard, s who had quite recovered himself and had not yet referred in any way to the event of the early morning, cordially approved my sug- ger tion. "It will be a wise course," he de- clared., "And, besides, I am anxious to inspect these foreigners nearer," Where the Greeks were lodged, we knew not, but it was evidently not at the Woodman, for on our arrival there the place was deserted except by the woman who had charge Of Hood's kitchen. She could give usP little in- formation. She had not seei her mas- ter since she went te bed on. the pre- vious evening.- But Captain Sercombe had been called at 9 o'clock and had gone out after eating a hasty break- fast. There was no one elsd staying in the house. Such was the informa- tion she imparted to us, influenced 'to her frankness, I had no deuht, by my position as the big landed proprietor of the plaoe. Which way had Captain Sercombe gone? Re had gone down the roadway in the' direction of Ray - Imola With this we had to content our- selves; but, determined at all hazards to catch Sercombe, Sheppard and I took the narrow lane that led down the valley in the hope of hitting upon him. At the bottom of the valley the stream ;pekes tea open. pool of some cousidera _ _ 110PITALS. -CROWDEI). MAJORITY OF PATIENTS IfYOMEN 992•1011118tlegallvalemomft01.1 Kra. Pinichanes Advice Saves Many From this Sad and Costly Expe- rience. , 11...91.41PRIMI.10•81. The McKinop Mutual Fire insurance Company. .•••• FARM AND ISO LATE D TOWN A. PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. 1 ORS. McLean, president, KiPPen Them.as Fraser, vice-presi- dent; Brucefield P. 0.; Thomas E. Rays, seeretary-treasurer, Sealorth P.� MRECTORS. 'Chesney, Seaforth; John G-rieve, Wintheop ; George bale, Seaforth; John Benneweis, Dublin: aames Evans, Beechwood; eplan Watt, Haxlock ; Tilos. Fraser, Bruce- ; John B. MeLeau, Kippen ; as. 9-Q411011Y, Clinton. AGENTS. Robt. Smith, Harlock ; much- . Seaforth ; Jaines Cumming, Eg- taoreiville ; 3. W. Yeo, HoImesvilIe P. 0.; -Geo. Murdie and Geo. Steph- tesoa, auditors. MUSIC! HELEN R. WILSON Pupil of Mr. A. S. Vogt. Piano, organ trul theory. Pupils prepared for. eon- mrratory examinations. For terms and other infor- A.ntion apply at D. D. Wilson and Co's office or at 3. Wilson's residence, Ann et Soaforth 902-tf' • OR BOTH One disease of thinness in children is scrofula; in adults, consumption. Both have poor blood; both need more fat. These diseases thrive on lean- ness. Fat is the best means of overcoming them; cad liver oil makes the best and healthiest fat and SC T EMULSION It is a sad but true fact that every year brings an increase in the number of opera- tions performed upon Women in , our h o's pital sthem upward of twenty .years, mid More than three- never knew one that was fit fee: ally fourths of the 'HURON EXPOSITOIL 'TNO doubt," said Sheppard, "but your plans must have been. laid a long tinie.e" captai Thn east a curious glanceat "Well, you seem to know," he said slowly. "But I tell you franki that greed can carry too far and Oa a jaw too widely open will sometime; lose a bite; it takes too long to shut i If 1 had managed this business"— Bu here, , apparently reecillecting iiinosel , he broke ea and turned away with little frown. But presently he resum- ed, wearing his accustomed good hu- mored expression. "There was neve • any good came of a Greek. I've know] patients lying on those snow-white beds are women and girls ewho are awaiting or recovering from operations made necessary by neglect. Every. one of these patients had plenty of warnnag in that bearing down feeling, pain et the left or right of the abdomen, nervous exhaustion, pain in the small of the back, pelvic catarrh, dizziness, flatu- lency, displacements or irregularities All of these symptoms are indications of an unhealthy condition of the female. organs, and if not heeded the treuble may make headway until the penalty has to be paid bya dabgerous operation, and a lifetime of impaired usefulness at best, while in many cases the results are fatal. The following letter should bring hope to suffering women. Mrs. Robert eallenn, 01 434 Mane Se, Ottawa, Ont.; writes: ' Dear Mrs Pinkham: 'Lydia E. Pinkliam' s Vegetable Compoune is so well and widely known that it does not need my recommendation, but I am pleased to add it to the many whichyou have in its favor. I suffered untold agonies from serious female troubles for nearly three years, and the doctors told me that I must undergo an operation, but as I was unwilling to do this, I trieol your Vegetable Compound and I. am only too pleased that I did so, for it restor me to perfect health, saving me the pain �f an operation and the immense bills attendhig the. same. Pray accept my hearty thank-; and best wishes." - Just as surely as Mrs. Glenn was cured of the troubles einumerated in her letter, just so aurely will Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cure other women who stiffer from female troubles, inflam- mation, kidney troubles, nervous excita- bility and nervous prostration. Mrs. Pinkham invites all women who are ill to write her for free advice. She i a- daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years has been advising sick „women free of charge. Address, Lynn, Maes. .rre1,41,4i RIP able size upon a piece of fiat land. Here It receives -a few exiguous breeches •from the lower hills and roots, ea it were, iu those spreading shallow§ ere it narrows and spins for tile nay, The wood was sparse about the pool, but it was very private and retired 'from the roads, and it was quite by accident that we penetrated the woocle so far. But here we per- ceived through the leafage the smoke of tires and heard tho noises of hunutn creaturea, an uncommon feature in the silent GW011t. Pushing throughi 'the brushwood, we came next upon a ver- itable encampment in that friendly thing save to jab you in the back whe you were not looking." "I should say," remarked Sheppat mildly, "that you had a very suitahl gang for your pprpose." Sercornbe laughed. "Oh, I don't fa cy the knife rciyself, though some pe ple do." Sheppard :turned deathly pale, but h smiled politely and answered, "Thera ' is no knowing what sctuples a ma will develop." This turn of the cOrersation au denly woke me to a setere of my erten and I quickly communt&tted my nee s to Sercombe. "I- thought we should come to this," he said cheerfully, "and I would hat e laid odds I should have had you her on this omission. 1 knew you wou drop that mealy mouthed righteou ness of yours. What I disliked in To Mr. Greatorex, from the outset, if may say so without offense, w 'your blamed British pharlsaism. Y couldn't look at aijob squarely. It not your fault, but that of your traii ing. I had the seine defect once in self, but a campaign In the Ionian isi knockal the pretenses out of in That's how I cattle to know the.. scoundrels so well, Well, I'm glad meet evenly at last. You can see fir yourself there's not a pemeorth choose between us, save that you's e had first blood," and with that he 100, ed at Sheppard. This time Sheppard held les col under control, but he looked away, a e perceived, in spite of his severe r straint, a twitching of the nostrils, "Come, come," said 1, "we must ta what steps we may in self defen, against cutthroats, captain." "I'm with you there," said Sercom cheerily, Pan& the steps I usually ta cons* of a barker. I shoot out of e coat tells as often as not. My plan to fireewhen I see a squint." "I fear you rebuke me," I replie with a bow, "but 1 swear that I won have fired if it had been any oth place but London. I am so well knon there" Sercombe burst out laughihg. once thought," he said, "that Mr. She pard was more my sort, but now believe 1 pin my note on you!" "You honor me," I returned, "b come to business," The captain plucked his long r mustache nieditatii;ely. "Pm sorry can't diScuss this with you now, go tlemen," -he said. "After all; it's yo lI 3 spot, And now we solved the riddle, affair, though I admit I have a certa which had perplexed us earlier in the interest in it, but if I may come up a morning, for the first man my eyes fell seeyou about 3 o'clock we can go in upon was my old acquaintance of the details. I fancy -it's a concerted pi squint. Here was not a camp of gyp- sies, but of cutthroat Greeks! The discovery was no sooner made than it was confirmed by a voice sounding from my right and calling my name in familiar tones. "Ap,• how d'ye do, Mr. Greatorex? 'Glad to see you. What pleasant chance has brought you into our little village" The man atood before me as debonair we want." "That's so," I returned, feeling t ribly mean and small to be conspiri so against the laws of my country w an admitted scouudrel. "Very well; let us say 3," said he captain and stuck out his haud as though to dismiss us. ee For myself, being in the frame`ifp mind I have described, I contrived eo and well groomed as ever, his puffy overlook his arm, but Sheppard, all • red face smiling cheerfully into mine smiles, sprang forward ane shook him and his bloodshot eyes twinkling with heartily. "By the way," he said bright- ly, "and where is my friend Hood?" "Hood!" echoed Sercombe and looked at us queerly. "Oh, Mr. Hood Is In - 37 11 I 11 cl 11 r- th gayety. It seemed almostenconceivable that this fellow was but a few hours • earlier upon the footing of a deadly foe and earnest to rob us even.of our venting a new maneuver. He Is a bet - lives. And yet I confess that even at ter soldier than I am, is Mr. Hood, tat - this jimetdre and after the grave urally." I suppose he saw that we ex - events of the siege I experienced for changed glances. "My dear sire"; he him what always underlay my super- said, "I only tell' you what you might tidal feelings, a genuine liking. The suppose for yourselves. Mr, 1100(4. impudence of the adventurer, his very trying his hand at generalship, but I gayety, the assumption ete wore that don't reveal his plan of campaign. whatever he did and llowevee ruthless- haps you guess it." And he burst ey he pursued us he was still a wel- laughing rather unpleasa come acquaintance— all these facts gave a charm to his person. His be- nignity was superb; it was that of an is the easiest and most effective form of cod liver oil. Bere's a natural order of things that shows why Scott's Emulsion is of so, much value in all cases of scrofula, and consumption. More fat, more weight, more nourish- ment, that's why. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Cbenras' Toronto, Ont.. 60c. an4$.00 ts tt u AIIdsuUi,d4 "1,41ga'rs,-E It was obvious to botb of us there was a bitterness le sercom words. Fallen though he was fro er- out hat e's a urbane Philanthropist. He was ready respectable estate and sunk as he had to crack a joke with you, to recount his become in a career of dissipation and entertaining adventures in your ears unscrupulous adventure, he still re - or to offer you his choicest cigar. He tained a certain feeling ()fees own dig - was a Man pre-eminently cast for . so- nity. How far, the difference between Hood and himself had gone 1 eould not know, but if it went much further It 'Seemed as though we might take some advantage out of it. But of the two it was Hood—Hood, with his lean black face—that I feared. Sercombe kept his appointment with commendable punctuality, entering our council chamber, if I may so describe the smaller Of the halls in which *e usually sat, with the jauntiness a his morning's encounter. Lunch was but newly 'over, and I felt myself dericend in Montgomery's eyes when 1 offered HEYER. talf ((�'i a1, Ittir o pot; 114ii Et was he, and he alone, who game the cial popularity, and circumstances or his own wickedness had made him a scoundrel, and a - very bad scoundrel at that And so it was that I responded quite affably to his greeting, oblivious of the past and almost forgetting the future Ile stood by me, surveykk the encamp. went, his bulky form overtopping mint by three inches at the least. "It's a pity, Mr. Greatorex;" sayi he, reflecting, "that these animals have no spunk. Spunk goes a long way witt me, I will admit, and that warms ma heart to you. I doff my hat to Mr Sheppard and, by the way, to m5 youug friend Montgomery also." "IsOisat you lack in quality, I suppose you calculate to make up in quantity,'' I said grimly. "Precisely, Mr. Greatorex. You've hit It. That's the rub. If I bad threeeoi nay mongrel Indians here I'd reckon te finish the job in a couple of days, but ane has to use the materiel at hand.”. Bears thet, Signature of 6111 X aele The Kind You Have Always Bought DYSPEPSIA AND STOMACH DISORIOS- MAY BE QUICKLY ANO PERMANENTLY CURED 'BURDOCK BLOOD -* BITTERS. Mr. P. A. Labelle Maniwald, Que., writes us as follows: "I desire to thank you for your won- derful cure, Burdock Blood Bitters. Three years aito 1 had it very severe attack of Dyspepsia. I tried five of the best dooyn's I could find but they could do me no 'good. I was advised by a friend to try Burdock Blood Bitters and -to my great surprise, after taking two bottles, I was so Perfectly cured that I have not had a sign. of Dyspepsia since. I cannot praise it too highly to all suffe 'era. In ing for me like B.B.Bt ray exPerlence it is the best I ever sNoth- I Dontraccepfa substitui for Burd'k Blood Bitters. There is nothing; ; ust as g - se, - - •t, • Me Witchcraft kt 'Brooms According to Mother Goose and all the Fairy books, Brooms have 'always been associated with witchcraft'. The explanation of it is found in BOECKH BROOMS for they Aileen like magic, and until they ere entirely worn out, like the proverbial new broom, "Sweep Clem" failed Factories Limited, .Toranto,Canada, - the captain a glass of wine. He took it airily, even with., a kind Of rude grace, which soinetimes characterized him, and nodded us a good health, plunging at once into the matter of his visit. "You will excuse me, gentlemen. I can spare little time today. You will understand that I am very busy," this with a twinkling eye. , "But we musi needs oblige a friend, and I am here over a dusty road to meet you." 'We are gravely indebted to you,' said 1 ceremoniously. "But I must point out that this point touchea yot as much as, If not more than, It affect "We have shed no blood," said the captain 'emphatically, settling back, fof argument. "'Tis not your fault, then," I retort ed, "and, in any case, what blood was shed was spilled in self defense in re peeing an iyegal assault upou our per- sona and der property." "You would find it difficult to prove that in a court of law," says he, cast- ing his eye at me. "1 thought we were agreed to leave the law alone," said 1. "unhappily," observed Sercombe, with a laugh, "the law won't leave ,us alone." "Oh, come," said I impatiently, "we are confined to this, Captain Sercornbe. Are you prepdhed to help us? You yourself say time presses. If not, it may well be that we shall throw the onus upon the proper offenders and leave you to shift ,for yourselves." "And. what about the treasure, my friend?" asked the captain, with an ogle. - "I know nothing of any treasure," I remarked calmly, "nor does either of rely friends here. Presumably an at- tack was made upon the castle for the purpose of burglary, and I can eon- celee that my silver only -Was aimed at. I think that will suffice to explain the cowardly attack of some ruffianle for- eigners, 1 think the Rayne* will easy underetand (To be oontiniiel), AN AID TO lea.OTHLI.V.L.. Baby's °win Tablets is • the Iv'. ery best (medicine aa the world for curing the inor ailments of -'babies tandi yoinaug 013.11d:ran. fit is the best be- cause 1t 611 !absolutely heretic -es. ill is the (beet !because it never fails to effect a !owe. 1A few daises 'relieves and cures !constipation, indiereetiAte colic, !diarrhoea, an,d simple fevers. It ibreaksonp molds—thus preventing oup—expels worms and 'brings teebhing iwitheut tears. Not sone particle tof opiate or poisonous sooth- ing etuff s ie this medicine. Mrs. Hugh B. !Dent on, Scotchbown, says : "1 have !wed Baby's Own Tablets, iana shave lalways found them a. satisfactory enedieine." Yon loam get the (Tablets froan any 'medicine dealer, tor by *mail at e5 cents a box from The !Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., olekville, Ont. raommosem•sio"'"1""e• TELEGRAPHY Oan be lesrned in from five to seven months, wheu a position paying from $45 to 060 will be ready for you, with splendid .prospects for promotion. This is a young man's opportun. ity. Let us mail you free our handeomely illusted book giving full particulars B. W. Somers, Principal Dominion $chool of Teleg- raphy it Railroading 9 ADELAIDE STREET EAST, 'TORONTO Grow Seed Peas little risk now— good profit— Been reading about peas in Guelph College Bulletin and Provincial Crop Records? They say the pea -weevil is gone for seven years. Queer thing about pea -weevil he comes for seven years and van- • ishes for seven. This is his first • year for vanishing. Safe now to grow seed peas. Report of Department of Agricul- ture shows average crop is twenty bushels of seed peas to the acre. Some Canadians raise three crops a year1 Price ranges from 75c, to 85c. a bushel. Easy crop to grow ... market never glutted profit sure. Why don't you go into seed peas this Spring? inagssesommsniateselesomommilialein.. • The ide 'Beverao A PALE ALE, palatable, full of the virtues of malt and hops, and in sparkling condi- tion, is the ideal beverage. Now when chemists announce its purity, and judges it merit, one need look no further. ISN'T it -worth something to know that Barns, Chicken Houses, :Tool Sheds, eto., have fireproof roofs? Paterson'S "Wire edge" Ready Roofing is absolutely fireproof and waterproof—and, practically wearproof. It is oheaper_thau shingles and lasts a lifetime. We will send you afree sample. Test it yourself. We will also mail a copy of our illustrated booklet. Hardware stores everywhere handle Paterson's " Wire Pedge” or can get it for you. Insist on having it. PATERSON MFG. CO. UMITED • MONTREAL ASO OROTO Get your tires set the new way with me new melte our .a ietir. charred rims, no boring ix holes, no overdiened wheels, and, best of AP waiting. Give me a trial and be convinced La vn Mowers sharpened and repaired, and all kinds ol grinding done. Charges moderate, and. satisfaction guaranteed. R. T. MoIN'TOSII, Blacksmith, Goderich Street West, Opposite Royal Stable, SEAFORTH •-• Perfection tin Tailoring Every self.respecting man liketo appear well, and, as his clothes go long way towards attaining that object, hemusk have kis clothes made in the latest style and by the best tailors, ft is our aim to turn on; , clothes that All these very requirements. Our long experience in the business has enabled us to reach that perfection which only ex- perience can. give. Addict to this, our staff of work people is the best. All work is personally inspected before it leaves the shop, and i not right we make it right. if you wish to be well dressed, you must have clothes made by Wu Try ue with your next order, and we will convince yr.i of the genuineness 1f our argument. - BRJGHT &WORTH WEAK'Ow many wnmen there are that get no re - TIREDfreshment from sleep. They wake in the mon:- WOMEN hen they went to bed.w ing and feel tireder than They have a dizzy sensation in the head, the heart palpitates; they are' irritable and nervous weak andi worn out, and the 1igiites iouseho1d .duties during the day seem to be a drag sand a burden., 1YIILI3URN'S HEART AND .NERVE PILLS are the very. remedy that weak, nervous, tired out, sickly women need to restore , them the blessings of good health. They give sound, restful sleep, tone up the nerves, strengthen the heart. and make rich blood. Mis. C. ,McDOnald, Portage la Prairie, Man., Writes: 1 was trouble4 with shortness of breath, palpi- tation of the heart and weak spells. 1 got four boxes of Milburn's Heart and erve Pills, and after taking them 1 was completely cured. Price 50 cents per box or three boxes for $1.25, all dealers or the The T. Mil- burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Family Gr ovps and Children's Photos I Are a Specialty with us. We do the I kind of work you will be pleased with. I We have exceptional facilitiesfor mak- 1 Spring Items How about Fencing1 if yeti haVe not fime to build your own, don't fail to Fee our Peeiless Woven Fence before purchasing, Profiting by the mistakes of °there, this fence hes been made the strongest and moat dere ie woven fencers and costs less 1,r;!•,,,_3a°nAerY. eyou Lading your own , Let us supply you with the best Clevelend High Carbon Coil Spring and Dead Soft Weaviegt prices equal to the lowest. 'ma Gates at 'Rock Bottom -- Builders' Hardwareofof every description and beet Quality always on hand. See our New Line of 13ttilding Paper. Have just eeeured the Waviest and Best Ready Roofing-- Paroid—neede no tar or pitch, just lay it on roof and cement laps, cleanest and most durable, guarenteed for five years. Special attention given Corm gated . LOU Roofing, Metl • Sbinglea and Siding. Ask for prices. Central _Hardware Store ing family groupe and children's photos. George A. Come in and. see me - Picture Framing and Moulding.. Seaforth Ontario JACKSON BROS, Seaforth. Ater To Cure a Cold in One Da Take Laxative Bromo Quinhte TaNets. Seven Naos bone sal In pest 13 months. This' signatures v.,.