The Huron Expositor, 1906-06-29, Page 711111111111=11111111111111111111,'
To Cure a Cold in One Day Zuz:gP,
Take Laxative Brom Quinine Tablets, 019,
every
Seven Mon boxes sold in past 12 months. This signature, ‘,.w. ;fin xe,,rvivi box, 25c.
T
F
-:-.. ..,
0
1
o
.A.WARD.Fri
I., IBA
o'•
1904.
CriTy rceclal for Ale in Ca
Y-
-74;e -re -N
—OF THE -
01_ _
own aualui
FOR i93&.
-law to raise by way of loan the
-tor the Iturpose of loaning the same
io shoe Co. ; to aid theni in establishing
rng a Shoe 1,'artory, at the said Towner
ot whereas it will require the sum of
:Ned armualiy strevialrate for the tokj
ilebt as hereinafter mentioned.
NI whereas it VJ1 require ;he sum oft4
t-or€41 annually for the pzkt nient of tile jaw*
:nafter nieritioned.
ot whereas the m hole rateable property Ot -
n of okaforth, rr-t'ii e of any inemfas
7:attire of tolls, interests, dividends, rentsor
the &old preeperty and also irrespective of
'ea,TE• derived from the temporary
Fa -Aim; fund or any part thereof, a.c
Sroit re_ ised assessment roll of the saki
ear 1.!.415, is the -SUM Of $0;i1,$26,00,
1.1 whereao the existing, debenture debt
ref t•:kforth is as follows :
borrowed under the authority ce
of the Town of $eaforth for loolti.
• borrowed under the authority
of the Too. et of Seaforth for INS:). •
,O141.41 borrowed under the authority of
of the town of Seaforth for rt.91.
!t„iiirti borrow:Al under the Mithority 0
of the Town a Se..a.forth for 1S92.
O. -34%M' borrowed under the authority
:oil.. of the Town of seaforth for 185:1
-„o-4.1.trir borrowed under the authority of
of the Tem n of Seaforth, for 1s96.
Ois.10.00 leerrov, FA under the authority of
•of the. Ti;t. of Seaforth, for V..405.
,•rrooslborrowed under the authority Of by -
7. of tht n rsf !•:leaffIth, for IS,99.
ott.Ole borrowed under the atithority Of
oe, (Leoal Iniprot.ernergl, of the TOM of One
1, for
?...o(to.ese borrroeted under the authority of ky
of t to Town of Seafortio for IO02.
,r.ifrr borrowed under the authority
? Loell linprort lot nt o of the Town
=. for r
•• I borrow eel under the authority Of by -M -
It a, of the Town of Seat Irth, frir 1902,
• .horrow under the anthority afby
tl000l lioproourent), of the Town of
for
borrowed under the authhority
la a, of the Tow n of Seaforth, WIC*
▪ Lorre...At el under tier authority of 10*
L-. In p'- torrenti f the Ton 41 fi*o
?. for Itift4.
borrowed tinder the authority4
;1/, •al luiprot t meld), of the Town 41
i;rth„ for omo.
is there nothing in arrears tor eitherpri
terest.
d where a, It4 it lade net 4S% to appoM
000f pk000, for takiog the votes
eoe- tors ;Ind for appointing dePutly
Iteers to take the votes of the duly 5
i•rs.
tht rt fore 'ono,. ed by the Municipal cr
'row n of Stafortio
That it shd1 be lawful for the Mayor
oration to raj -e tv wkv of loan from
frAly orirodies corporate who may be
the -ari.e upon the eredit of the de
r latentioned a stun of money not
"11-- omit of $101100.00, t
..00r,t of tfr flf,t-t intended to be ereatea
'rho* it shall be lawful for the May'or teelaof
• r of cloLooriire s to be made for such hoe
▪ t,f• n-quirefi, not tees than 00
End n(4 • ding in the aggreoate the sonst
anti tha! the 4aid debentures r7ha1l he solid
45o1 01 -.oil! Commotion and signed h!
tM
oriel Trutoitirer thereof.
Ts,i•,4.+1 co oenttireg Niv.-..11 bear interest at
„
7 t• r ahri one tuff per vent. per annum, labk
•••*-- ,:r3En i -e at the otfioe of the Vow"
eorto-rfi! L(T) in tal'h and every year
• irrt et debentures, on the 10thus7 •
.•
i•o* ebbs -fit tires shall ne made paYalga
,:r000n 01t Toy 2. ears from the date sor-
e r to take effect, at the cailee'ts_
irE e corporation, and shall have*
•s.:1.1. 'WIP,,rin for the payment of the
for 'hi- IVIIT.A,4. of On -ming a Kinking
t.. ilet,ciatireg an equal gi•
• WiditiOn ta 311 other
• • •7io efOle.e ted by special rate
t, r:.% in the said eorporation
f_ • . the said debentures Or
1 p -u -1,1,-e (if paying the int11e
r_fli equAl annual sum 0
her rates, be raised,
"' d e:al rate upou all the
•r- f duriug the
hr ego of them.
o. lid f.tr the said corPoxe
0000
..sr 01 ...forth ro loan the sum of $t9oRgFoor
ec! r -low to W. Willis
1 F' • P"••• (.1 them to establish
eeqee. :e the said Town of S
• -iet forth in their
E •-•to'n loan, doted the /0th day
!eh, b3 a first more
-••••••-1 el-eel:nem eesii the lands, b
• r-, Company and to
' 'filial annual instalmen
L▪ . lit ;:irtore.4t, and a bond for 44
•--
r r t h:- .1,E1 •: 1 Of sjdd corporatio
otto.r property.to he;
✓ ! t,rpt,ron for $10,000.00. in
loo.hil for the Municipal
'orpori000n t a fix the 9011550
/ridings and plant at
t: !he wale' fixed assessineat,
Save setiool rates,
- • "' thp duly fLualed elEatri
'-,•• Me,:ola,„ the ilth day of Jone,l.
, awl five le Int ,
- tvEilt,v,iis-z Deputy Betn-.72-„-
-` P •-!-, -tutodit ision No, 1,.01 tbeK,"
-If, fr.-prity Returinog
°. at the Connell If0001.0.
• .1, John it. Thompson. PePutY
ft, ision No. ?,..at D.
p, .1.f. .1. Punchar.d, Della
r.
▪ ' f the. said Municipal
dt, zi I I opine:11 Itoom OA
ot on..., at two O'CIOVk fl t
Il
ft.ppointirn,•Eersons to
f aforesaid and
r, f I g ly on behalf of
.(1 f:a t:bg or opposhig tbe
• riz r f the -aid Municipal
f• ifGor t.f
. d•Julie, MC at tb
for and ae
'Po- Vertifitate
::irtffd by the sotes_t
• ; t f.,!; ue- day of the gut"
f
• " Sk!Afortf thici
JUNE 29,
1906
VETERINARY.
JOHN GRIEVE, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Vet-
erinary °allege. All diseases of
Domestic Animals treated. Calls
promptly attended to and .obarges
moderate. Veterinary Dentistry
specialty. Offioe and resideuce 'en
Goderich street, one or een
Dr. Soatt's office, Seaforth.
F. IHARRURN, V. S.
Honorary graduate of the Ontario
Veterinary College, an Honorary
member a the Medical Association
of the Ontario Veterinary Oollege.
• Treats diseases of all Domestic
Aninaals by the most modern princi-
ples. Dentistry and Milk Fever a
speoialty. Office opposite Dick's
Hotel, Main street, Seaforth. All
orders left at the hotel will neeeive
prompt attention. ight calls re -
mined at the- office. . 1871-52
LEGAL.,
JAMES -L. K1LLORAN.
Banister, Solicitor, Notary Pula-
& etc. Money to loan. In Seaforth
enZadays, Fridays and Sat ardays. Of
-
Bee open every weekday. Over
Pickard's Store, Main street, t Sea -
forth. • 1904
Th 8. HAS.
Barrister, Solicitor, •Oonveyanc,er
arid Notary Public. Solicitor for
the Dominion Bank. Office—In rear
of the Domliaima Bank, ,Seatiorth.
Money to _loam • 1285
• J. M. BEST.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
and Notary Publio. Office cup -stairs
over Fear's drag store, Main street,
Seaforth. 1327
F. HOLMESTED.
1
Barrister, i Solicitor, • Convey-
ancer, Notary /Public. Solicitor for
the Canadian Bank of °camerae.
Money to loan. Farms for sale. Of -
Eft in Scott's Block, Main street,
&aforth.
DICKINSON & GARROW.
Barristers, Solicitors, etc., Gode-
rich, Ontario. E. L. Dickenson, Ohas.
Garrow, L 11, B. 1833-tf
DENTISTRY.
DR. H. J. HODGINS.
Graduate of Royal College of Den- -
tat Surgeons of Ontario. Successor
to Dr. Twaddle. Office—Over A.
Young's groeery store, Mehl street,
Seaforth, 1975
MEDICAL.
DR. JOHN MeGINNIS.
Offioe and residence Victoria St.,
Seaforth. Phone 73.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS.
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, member of C1 -o --
lege of Physicians, and Surgeons of
Ontario ; pass ansduate courses 'in
Chicago Clinical &hoot, of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London,
England ; University College
-London, England. Office—
Over Stewart Bros.' store, Main St., •
&a,forth. Plume No. 5. Night calls
answered from residence, Victoria
Otreet, Seaforth.
1890
DR. F. J. BURROWS.
Office and Residenee—Goderich
street, east of the Methodist church,
4eaforth. Phone No. 46. Conanei.
for the county of Huron. 1386
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY.
Goderich street, opposite Bietho-
st church, Seaforth,
J. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria
end Ann Arbor, and member of the
Ontario College of Physicians and
Purports. Coroner or the county
of Huron.
C. Mackay, honor gradaate of
Trinity University, gold medalist of
Trinity Medical College. Member of
the College of Physicians head Sur -
teens. Ontario. 1403
AUCTIONEERS.
THOMAS BROW*
Licensed auctioneer for ! the °outa-
ges of Huron 'and Perth. Orders
eft at A. M. Campbell's ! implement-
n-are-rooras, Seaforth, or at the
$xeositor Office, will receive prompt
sttention. Satisfaction guaranteed or
obarge. I 1708-tf
JAMES G. McMICHAEL.
licensed 'auctioneer felt the coon -
W of Huron. Sales attended tto in
Say part of the county at moderate
tates and satisfaction guaranteed.
Orders left at the Seaforth post
offiee, or on Lot 2, Donceasicin 2,
Eullett, sviI1 receive prompt at-
tention. 1832-tf
B. S. PHILLIPS.
Licensed auctioneer fox the couri-
l10 of Huron and Perth. Being a
practical farmer and thoroughly
understanding the value of farm
stook and inaplements, places me in
a better position to realize good
prices. Charge § moderate. Satis-
faction guaranteed or no pay. •All
orders left at Hensel]. I post office
or at Lot 23, Concession 2, Hay, will
promptly attended -tin 1709-tf
Notice.
ehY
o e of a Dy-Law,P-1d
4-k
▪ I t ttaf Town of
f , 1), If#1)6, aro an pernanjetece-
•!, lac T-) t•J i -4- that any one 0---;_ov--%
Lf‘• h 1;%.Law or VI PLZ
, ,-„,„ „„, ' 13;9 ripplieat1011
g :4.. ‘' la Al Court of tisane Wit.,rog
•r." ,-* f". r the publication of sP-
r *1E11 e auccessiva %TWO?
-1 410 r n •',• .1 Tiot Ilt oos ExrosirOa."
lot$ r hroid in that behalf*
JOIIN A. WILSON, Cl
Mutual Fire
insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED.
OFFICERS.
T. B. McLean, president, Kippen
r. 0.; Thomas Fraser, vice-presi-
dent, Brueefield P. a ; Thomas E.
Rare. secretary -treasurer, Seaforth
P. 0,
• DIRECTORS.
William Chesney, Seaforth ; John
tt- Grieve, Winthrop; George bale,
Seaforth •, John Benneweis, Dublin:
James Evans, iBeechtwood ; John
Watt, IIarlock ; rhos. Fraser, Bruce -
field ; John 13. McLean, Kip -pen; Jas.
- finally, Clinton. --
AGENTS.
Reba Smith, Harlock ; E. Hinch-
Seaforth ; James Cumming, Ed-
Oloadville ; J. W. Yeo, Uolrnesvillo
�; Geo. Murdie and Geo. Steph-
'Wu, auditors.
MUSIC
HELEN R. WILSON
Pupil of Mr. A. S. yoga
Plum, orzz.. tad t licory„ Pupils prepared for con-
novittory exanOoat ions. For terms and other infor-
aoition apply at D. b. Wilgon and COrollice or at j.
Wi1son;t1 residence, Ann tit. Saaforth. 2624f
The Adventurers.
Immo weal
By H. B.
MARRIOTT WATS N.
ON, 11.,0 0.0
Cpoyright, 1898, by 'Harper & Brothers
MM.'S ••••••
saio noosing then at once, but pres-
ently 1 pole
"Sheppard," I said, "and you, Mont-
gomery, 1 think this thing has gone far .
enough. To tell you the truth, I have
had enougli of it ter some time past.
That man in the moat sickened me.
Look at it in this way. We have been
•actuated by a mere greed of gold.
There's no denying- that. I will confess
that I •undertook it lightly. I had no
notion that we were to be called upon
to enter a bloody warfare. What has
Williams done? He stood no chance
with. us; he was not to share in our
throw of the dice. It's plain murder,
and an ugly sound it has. Can you
tell me why he came by his death? I
can. That man tracked through the
wood last night—he got wind of me.
Wlaat his mission was I have no guess,
but Williams was taken for an emis-
sary, and dead men tell no tales. What
he saw before he received his death
blow I won't hazard. But, mind you,
he was knifed to death—hacked in the
quick flesh till the life oozed out at the
bloody gaps. That's black; that's
bloody—and that's good enough, or bad
enough, for me."
I spoke with heat, even with pas-
sionate emotion, for the thoughts had
been burning la my mind for some
time. Sheppard said nothing for a
space, but leaned forward and careful-
ly knocked the ash from bis cigar.
"What 'pm say is. very true, Ned,"
he said quietly at last, "and you have
put it very bluntly, and 1 don't say
that you have not something on your
side. You have emotion, at any rate,
and we shall all be agreed that good,
honest emotion is to he reckoned a
force as much as reason. But, to my
mind, you forget, you overlook, too
much, and your feelings miscarry.
What, precisely, have we done? We
have defended . against a pack of ruf-
fians .what certainey is not their prop-
erty, and what, so far as it Is any
one's, is ours, or, rather, yours. We
have drawn blood in the encounters.
but it was that same cutthroat blood.
I will confess to you both that I am
of a squeamish temper myself, and
that first surprise fairly wrought upon
.me. But I pulled myself up and con-
sidered. And as for this last affair,
there's no denying its gravity. It has
the menace of a tragedy—that's a fact.
But where do we intervene? Williams
meets a fate destined for one of us.
We take our chances, but Providence
designs otherwise. Williams is dead;
I learn that with regret. -I understood
him for a man of spirt and pluck.
Rest bis soul. But by whom was he
killed? By these very cutthroats
against whom we are -conspiring.
There's another reason, and, if you
like,. a more potent ,reasOn, why we
should continue. Williants' dead body
does not stand. between us and the
treasure, and especially if we aim at
two ends. Justice will be measured
out by our pursuit. You will think I
speak harshly, but I am talking sense.
That is how it appears to me."
"You are wrong," I said. "It is not
emotionally that I speak. On the con-
trary, I am guided by reason, and I
take leave to say it is yours that is the
sentiment. We have shed blood; that
Is bad. We have been the cause of
bloodshed, and that in a way le worse
—at least it seems so to me. I am aot
taking upon me the obligations of that
murder. The plain truth is that had
we not been involved in this feud the
man would have been alive this day.
If we go on it will be with incre'asing
ferocity. We shall set passions in mo-
tion like a machine, the force of which
is irresistible, the end of which is dig-
ester. I ask you to. consider that."
Sheppard turned softly to Montgom-
ery. "What do you say?" he asked.
"1 agree with what Goreatorex says,"
he answered sturdily. "Let us go on
and finish the •brutes. They've done
for Williams, poor chap! It's time we
dicl for them."
Sheppard burst into gentle laughter,
and I, too, could not forbear smiling at
the boy's confusion of mind.
"There, you see, Ned," said Sheppard
slyly, "your eloquence has convinced
Montgomery, and I most reluctantly
give way. I am all for peace, but," he
sigbed, "we must needs be governed
by the majority in these democratic
times."
"I take your hint," I said quietly.
"But I am entitled to ask if you have
duly considered."
Cet
SCOTT'S
Emulsion
"When you go -to a drug store
and ask for\ Soott's Emulsion
you know what you want; the
man knows you ought to have
it. Don't be surprised, though,
,
if you are offered sOMething
else. Wines, cordials, extracts,
etc., of cod liver oil are plenti-
ful but don't imagine you are
getting cod liver oil when you
take them. Every year for thirty
years we've been increasing
the sales of Scott's Emulsion.
Why? Because it has always
been better than any substitute
for it.
Send for free sample
SCOTT & BOWNE. Chenelate
Toronto, Ont.
110a. and $1.00.iUdruggiots
-
nr-
The GOntle
Kidney Cure.
Don't think that Ilti-Tu is not
efiective because it does not
"tear things loose. The man,
who talks most, does least.
Kidney remedies that purge—
and over -stimulate the kidneys
._upset the stomach -are going
to do you mighty little good.
THE GENTLE KIDNEY CURE
- goes about curing you; gently,
mildly, correctly. You never
know you are taking medicine
--excect that you begio to get
better and keep on getting
better. Bu -lit heale ihflam-
mation in the kidney—takes
atvEty that sharp pain in the,
- back and the dull ache through
the hips—stops excessive urin-
ation—and enables the disea-
-Bed portions of the kidneys to
heal and etrengthen.
Cures Rheumatism Too.
THE OLAFL1N CHEMICAL CO., LIMITED,
WINDSOR. ONT. .. New YORK.
"1 have, Ned," said he gravely. "And
you, Montgomery?"
"1 am anxious to go and ready to
face the results," replied the lad.
"So be it," said 1, and thereafter I nev-
er reverted to the subject. Having once
made up my mind that we muSt go
forward, 1 threw myself into the hush
;less with alacrity. Sereombe was,
gone; indeed, we learned that day that
,the police were searching for him. The
treasure also had disappeared, and only
Hood remained—silent, docile, civil,
and, as I knew, implacable. ie had
• deceived Jones so deeply that the poor
fool imagined the innkeeper was his
ally, and I dared not enlighten him for
our private reasons. Moreovea, I do
not think that he would have paid me
any attention. He thought he knew
men, and as he had picked oht Ser-
combe for suspicion, and even tow, as
understood, held a warrant for his
arrest, he had in the same obstinate
blindness marked Hood for conadence.
Nay, more; it turned out that the ex -
valet must have poisoned his mind
against our party. What passed be- c
tween them 1 have no means of guess-
ing, nor what was the nature of the
suspicion, be attached to us, but 1 be-
gan to see at once that -we were lying
under a cloud. The news came to me
ID a most unpleasant form vvith a visit
of Mr. Landed, the squire of the neigh,
borhood and the justice whom we had
already seen.
- Ostensibly he came to question us
npon Williams' movements, but his
demeanor was such that it incriminat-
ed us, and ere be left he spoke fraultly
In his mild and pompous way.
"I will not conceal from you,' Mr.
Greatorex," he said severely, "that this
Is no light matter. The events- circling
about tire castle have become ern -mut
gossip. They have set the countryside
aflame. No man bas an inkling of the
truth, but all suspect. I shoeld do
wrong not to inform you that you do
not come honorably out of these events.
There are black spots upou the specious
narrative you have sworn to. This
house is the center of disturbance. For
generations the Gwent has been as
peaceable as a garden, and of a Sudden
this breaks out, not once or twiee, but
through a continuous chain of mys-
teries. I hope I do you wrong; but I
can conceive no answer to the problem
save in the house itself."
"My dear sir," said 1, forcing a note
of parcasm, for I liked the old man
very well, "I can assure you you would
do well to trust to your detectives, of
whom you say you are not one. I aril
obliged for your kindly offices, Which I
believe are well meant, but as I have a
legal mind you will excuse me if I can-
not follow you in your attempt to con-
- found the criminal with his !victim.
The castle is attacked by some ,scoun-
drels—apparently the castle is to
blame. My man is murdered in the for-
est—forsooth, I am to blame. Upon
my soul, sir, 1 begin to have some
doubts as to your qualifications for
your office." -
The old gentleman had no skill in re-
tort, and my sharp rejoinder, charged
as it was with logic, confounded him.
But though he mode no defense, he
withdrow nothing of his statement and
departed with much ceremony.
Sheppard pulled a mock face. "We
look like ending in an execution,' dock,
Ned," he said. "I begin to follola your
arguments."
"Oh, this ism triie," I answered im-
patiently, being -yet under the sting of
my abasement. "They have nothing
against us, and 1 can't contrOl the
tongue of gossip, or wouldn't try. eke
we have come to a conclusion, let us
get to work:"
"That's sound advice," echoed Mont-
gomery cordially. "Let us get on Ser -
comb's trail."
"We must beat the Gwent," said
Sheppard comically.
"Anyhow, let us do something," I
cried in despair.
"Very well," returned Sheppard slow.
ly. "It is now within an hour of din-
ner. What do you say to a party of
exploration after we have fortified out
stomachs and are comfortable. Strong
ID the head, sound in the wind wed in-
domitable in spirit, feel like making
a night of it."
We have a bad precedent in onr for-
mer expedition," I remarked dryl •
"Oh, shut up, Ned," he said ru fully
"Are we going on or not?"
"Yes, you are right," I answered to
that protest. "I beg your pardon:, We
I
bave dedded to go on.'
0
CHAPTER XIX.
VOR CASTLE, as -I have explained
more than once, was perched up-
on the heights that. crown the
w-estern precincts of the Gwent
4eyond it and still farther west the
forest descended into netlaer valleyi
that led toward a district of mines and
furnaces. Sercombe and Hood Mighi
cSnI!tTAt.
Bears the The Kind \',ou Have Alwaye Bought
Signature
01
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
secreted the treasure in any
are yard of this -broken. tract of
many- miles. The chance of happening
upon -it save by the guidance of some
eleW was extremely slight, nor did we
know in ;which directioo to look for a
clew. From our eyrie on the saddle of
the hill we looked out across the east-
ern valley. In any cranny of that
rough aod precipitous forest the gold
and the jewels and Sercombe's Greeks
might be at this moment stowed in
waiting for a safe conduct across the
hills.
"Beat the Gwent!" had been Shep-
pard's phrase, and that was very much
what our expedition must come to.
We descended the wooded slopes upon
the northern face of the gorge, drop-
ping slowly from the castle. Few
roads trayereled this region one, hi
parts but an open track, running the
length of the spur into the plain, the
others merely tracks of grass crossed
and -recrossed by footpaths through the
great wilderness. The Gwent was very
sparsely settled, and the only tenants
of these regions were a few wood cut-
ters scattered among the huts through-
out the forest. It was into this silence
and desolation that we plunged In the
early hours of the night. Darkness
hung about us, convoying otir steps
with blacker shadows from the copses.
At first progress was leisurely Matt the
walking (through a plantation of pine)
fairly easy. We had designed to strike
a road that ran over the spur south-
ward, mainly out of a whim of Shep-
pard's that he could determine if any
carriage had passed that way.
"These tracks are unfrequented," he
explinned, "net a pair of wheels once
a week, and I'll guarantee if Sercombe
drove -this way, which leads naturally
to the station at Vreachan, he has left
his marks. There was rain last night."
I had not so much hope myself, but
his plan was the only one before us,
and so we directed our steps toward
this crossroad. Down the valley came
the cry of a cock pheasant, and then
with a whizzing and whirring of wings
a covey sailed out of the deeps, be-
came a momentary buzz about our
heads and disappeared into the brack-
en beyond.
"We didn't startle those," said Mont-
gomery.
"How do you know?" I asked, though
the matter seemed indifferent.
"Oh, I know pheasants!" said Mont-
gomery emphatically. "They've been
scared- down in the bottom there."
"You mean"— 1 -began.
"Don't let's talk so loud," urged the
boy. "There's pine oue down there."
The notion Put new blood into us all.
"No noise this time," said I, in warn-
ing, "and no discovery. Let us go
ahead slowly."
It was „Impossible to proceed through
that bracken without some sound, the
fern lay so thick about our lega. But
we moved with the utmost caution,
silentlytanaking for the distant patch
of forest whence the pheasants had
started, No word was spoken be-
tween us, but we communicated by
gestures, which were just visible in
the faint starlight. Drawing close in
this manner, we halted at length upon
the margin of the spot over which our
suspicions brooded, Sheppard crawled
stealthily forward, and after a time
we followed him. He caught my arm
and pointed to the ground.
"Some one has passed here," he whis-
pered, "We're on a side track."
"So much the better," I answered in
the same voice. "We shall make less
noise in walking."
With that we resumed our way with
the same raleroscopic caution; and must
have covered, as 1 should guess, about
the . quarter of a mile, when ,suddenly
Sheppard came to a pause. .
"Hear anything?" he murmured in
my ear.
I shook my head.
"I believe they're just ahead—several
of them," he continued. "Step lightly,
for heaven's sake:"
I needed no reminder, a. did Mont-
gomery. We were like a church service
for solemnity, and crept rather than
walked as we stalked closer upon our
prey. All of a sudden Montgomery,
who was walking just before me, drop-
ped on his knee and moved his hand
back to me. I followed his example
and crawled on all fours toward him.
"What is it?" I asked.
"There's some one behind that tree,"
he whispered, pointing to a huge oak
some ten feet from the path.
There ensued a deep silence, and
then, just as I began to find my posi-
tion intolerable and was thinking of
'changing my feet, a twig cracked in
the forest, and there came a noise as
of feet among the dry leaves.
"What shall we dor be asked.
To say the truth, I had no idea, but
It was plain that if we had been seen,
concealment was of no further use, and
if we had not, that the spy could not
now discover us through the under-
growth. So' we resumed our path,
rather speedily, and caught up with
Sheppard. He came to meet us 'in e
state of excitement, laying his armt
upon our shoulders and drawing out
heads together.
"Hood, as 1 live!" he cried in a whis-
per;
"Did you see him?" we both spoke al
once.
"Yes, he came from behind me and
crossed' just in front. I had barels
time to fall, and the light just took hies
In the eyes. We're safe now,"
To be oontinued.)1
de, iof 1.‘ noknow,
her brother, (in
last ivreek, 'aged
.-Mrs. ijothin M -43:13r
died at the 'home
Carp, On Moinday •of
81 years.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought,
Bears the
Signatuva of
•
57
1
••••••••-••••—•••
It does not require an " 1**1
expert to clean out the flues •c)
of the -" Sunshine" furnace—
the only tool needed is a brush
which is supplied with every
furnace.
"PO'ne 1111TNES
Olean -out doors are placed in the
easing, and the brush can easily be inserted.
This heater just bristles with exclusive features such as
automatic gas dampers, large double feed -doors, steel dome,
double shakers and steel radiator.
If you want the best furnace made get the Sunshine."
Sold by enterprising dealers everywhere. Booklet free.
Mcqarry's
LONDON. Tonorro. MONTREAL.
Wmarusa. VAReouvEn.
' ST. JOHN. WAmmTON. i
E. A. j.IATIMER, Sole Agent, Seaforth.
•
0
o
(0000)
Good -
Looks
“PROGRESS BRAND" Clothing
not only /oohs good. It makes men,
who wear it, look good.
This label is a voucher
for
faultless quality.
STEWART BROTHERS
--m1rOLD YOU TI U
PATERSON'S "WIRE EDGE"
READY ROOFING
It is the one roof that is not affected by
, heat and cold. It never leaks—never hardens
or cracks—is rain, snow and fire-proof—and
lasts a lifetime. Cheaper than shingles.
Yon will want it for every building
11.
after you know how thoroughly
satisfactory it is.
Our free booklet gives loth of
information about it. Write for
a copy and free sample of the
best roofing in the world.
Hardware dealers eveywhere sell
Paterson's "Wire Edge" or will get
it for you.
ATERSON MFG. GO. Ltd.
Montreal and Toronto
STOOK FOR SERVICE,
B'COL FOR SERVICE—The undersigned has for
service on Lot 21, Huron Road, Tuckeramith, a
very superior young Durham Buil, bred from Import.
ed stock. Terms $1 at the time of service, with the
privilege of returning.. $1.50 to insure. J. R
HENDERSON, 2008x4
BUM., FOR SERVICE.—kr. F. O'Brien will keep
for the improvement of stock, on Lot 27, Con.
13, Hibbert, the well bred bull, "Lord Dundonald,"
117089. This bull is sired by " Trumpeter " (imp.).
He has two straight crosses of imported blood on the
dam's micle. Lord Dundonaid is of red color and of
fine qtiality. Terms—$1 for grade cows and $5 for
pedigreed stock, payable December ist, next. P.
O'BRIEN. ! 2003xt1
Sunligid Soap is better than other soaps,
but Is best when used in the Sunlight wen.
Buy Sunlight Soap and follow directions.
NOTICE!
The Municipal Council of the Town of Seaforth
hereby gives notice that petitions for cement side-
walks to he put down this Reese!) must be in by Sat-
urday, June 30th.
JOHN A. WILSON,
2009-3 Town Clerk,
VrOOdeliS 151103PhOdiney
The Great English, Remed
Tones and invigorates the whula
nervous system, wakes new
Iced in old Veins. Cure4 Nem -
*us Dthaity, Mentai and Brain Worry, Des-
pondency, Sexual Weakness, Emissions, &per-
mrdorrhosa, and Effects of .411use or Excesses.
Price Si pc x, e`tx for $5. One will please. six
will cure. d by all drugeata or mailed ii
plain pkg. on receipt of price. New pantpillo4
7naue.d free. The Vbfeed Medicine Co.
(formerly Windsor) Toronto, Ont
Perfection in Tailoring.
• Every self•respecting man liketo appear well, and, as his clothes go
long way towards attaining that object, he must have his clothes made
in the latest style and by the best tailors, ft is our aim to turn ouL
clothes that fill these very requirements. Our long experience in the
busineas has enabled us to reach that perfection which only ex,
perience can give. Added to this, our staff of work people is the beat.
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 °lathes made by us. Try us
with your next order, and we will convince yeu of the genuineness of
. our argument.
BRIGHT BR,t4.
Eli- RAYS HERS, 8 E./1701? Tli.
Mooney s
Crearn
TC
rms f>t
inviting
Prospect
Nothing I
better For
you—noth-
ing more
inviting
than a
meal ofi
Perfection
Sodas
Mooney's Biscuits are an evenly
balanced, wholesome, nourishing
food, equally good for young and
old. Made from Canada's finest
wheaalur, rich cream and pure
butter. Baked. by the Mooney
baker in thu Mooney way.
Say 'Mooney's 'to your grocer.
' FOR SALE.
LEICESTER
SHEEP AND SHoRTHoRN worriz
SALE.—The undersigned has for sale sev-
eral Thorobred Leicester Sheep and Durham Cattle
of both sexes. Address Egniondville P. O., or apply
at farm, Road, Tuckestnith. ROBERT CHAR-
TERS & SONS. 12724f
Tel ULL FOR SALE.—For rale, a therobred Short -
Al horn bull, with registered pedigree, 23 montha
old, and red in eolor. He was bred from Vice Chan-
cellor. Apply on London road, Tuckersmith, a mile
south of Brucefield. JAMES PATERSON, Bruce -
field P. O. 2003-tf •
WIOR SALE, -5 Young Shorthorn Bulls, also fiClha
.I.and heifers, ehoice animals and of A 1 breeding,
also one general purpose and 1 agricultural home -
they are 5 years old, sound and ood workers. Price;
the lowest and t-erms to suit. Also 20th Century
and Ilinek Turtarian oats, clean, for seed. DAVID
MILNE, Ethel, Ont. 1993U
—
SIIORTHORN CATTLE—Seven first -clam young
bulls, 2 from imported-COWSifor sale at Inoder.
ate prices and on easy terms ; gtood"young tows and
hilfers also for sale. All interested are cordially in-
vited to inspect the herd. Farm adjoins town long
dista»ce telq)bone to !arra. Write for cata1otze
IL SMITH, M-st.eter. 10984
REGISTARED STOCK FOR SALE. --The under.
signed offers for sale on Lot 27, Concession
Hibbert township, a number of heifers and younr
cows with calves at foot, UYearling buil, 1 Berkshire
m
boar 9 onths right good animal. The Ow e
stock are all registered In ,the National Stook Re-
cords. Prices modemte,terrns easy, visitors Welcome,.
DAVID HILL, Staff°. P. 0— 1900-tf
QHORTHORNS.—Choice bred bulls and females o
different ages for sale, about two dozen to select'
from. Prices reasonable. Herd now .headed by
" Countsylvanus" (58900). He Is got by the best
scotch bred imported stock on both sides, glossy dark
red in color, and well set on short legs, Terms t--
reglsted cows *5 insured ; others en application.
Visitors welcome. JOHN ELDER, Howell P, 0.
and Station, 1080-tf
A BAD CASE
OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
CURED EY
DOAN S KIDNEY FLA
Kidney Troubles, no matter of what
kind or what stage of the disease, Can.
be quickly and Permanently cured by the
nee of these wonderful pills. Mr. Joseph
Leland, Alma, N.W.T., recommends them
to all kidney trouble sufferers, when he
says :—I was troubled with dull head-
aches, had - frightful dreams, terrible
pains in my legs and a, frequent desire to
urinate. Noticing DOAN'S KIDNEY
PILLS recoznmended for just such annoy-
ances as mine, it occurred to me to give
them a trial, so 1 procured a box of
them, and was very much surprised at
the effectual cure they mode. 1 take a
great deal of pleasure in recommending
them to all kidney trouble sufferers.
Price 50c. per box, or 2 for $1.25; all
dealers or The Doan- Kidney Pill Co.$
Tcronto, Ont,
MRS
ale
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Pirt
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agt3 ok.41
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