The Huron Expositor, 1906-08-03, Page 7rhe
11.41317R,,
AtTEtST
160...••••-^
activLwc,e prirdm-
able remedies
St4.unat..
daohe, Jaublitasi,
LI-..rks, of t. het Stoni
:the-3mpi
Sour Stno
or Cornpliaratil
12:4-3131-t1on;
breath and diem
ih.trt er frOna the ay
. bort le itr for $1.00.
ntrr,:i Co., Licalte
0
Buiness OoIi
the kind n iror IrCILPull'rpoamb4114
!intent of the kind :in ethadeootini,;E
-40
the new building
Lies are free, for the asking,
-kut this splendid school, the
.3 Continent, and the grand w
for the past thirty years.
7,t come to Chatham and want to le a
Aenographer or penman, take Gra-
mail.
will ten you ali about our hems
win tell you all about our trainis4 at
e one you want, addressing
NOLaChlall
CHATilA3f, or.
Eon this piper in writing.
Wood.%
The Great Englis
Tones andinvigorates'
nervous system, xna
lood in old Veins.
2fr?daZ and Brain Tram;
:axmai TV-cal:nese, Rntissioxs,
and Effects of _Abuse or
box, siy.for -15. One
'old. by all druggists or
receipt of price. New
The Weed Medicine/
"incisor)
011:S
FLY
ONE PA.OKET
ACTUALLY WoM
.,1-1EL OF FLI
Dra7gists and General
aad by maiL
ENTS PER PACKET MK
DALE wiLsor4
AMILTO L ONS
esale Fru
the lowest prices
which the best
be bought
ilcrs, it will pay
L to. get my prices
kiPds of fruit.
I call regular'
neighboring
ns and villages.
LO FOMULOR
north c Reid & Wilton%
SEAFORI'll.
Dyspepsia,
Filleplest
fleadaelleSe
ConstipatiOn,
LOSS of Appetit"
Salt RheUnit
ErysipelaS,
Serofnia,
and all tree
arising fe00
Stomach, Weft
BOWels Or B
A. Int
a Banyduir,
-writee:
would have
tny grave 1002'
had itnot beso,
Burdock Vona rwe-
tem I W&artesel-
to ench tfl
that I could se
ly move stout
holm ntossab
to sovero 13eadigi
backaches
/leas ;rnl
Was on a
unable to
120t150WOrik
ug two to
X fa
health tally:,
I warrolV
it to all
worn en
mato
:VETERINARY.
N GRIEVE, V. S.
graduate of Ontario Vet -
College. hil dimes, a
"uo nimals treated, Oalls
promptly, attended to and ; charges
ntoderate. 'Vet erinarn DeUtiStry
speoialty. Offioe and 'residence in
Gederioh street, one or
Dr. Scott's office, Seaforth.
F. LHARBURN, V. S.
Honorary graduate a the Ontario
:Veterinary °allege, an Honorary
heyeener of the Medical Association
of the Ontario Veterinary College.
Treats- diseasee of all lhomestio
Animals by the most modern prinol-
nles. 'Dentistry and Milk Fever a
Itpecialty. Office opposite Dick's
Hotel, Main street, Seaforth. All
orders left at the hotel will weeeive
prorant attention. Night -calls re-
volved at the office. 1871-52
LEG=
JAMES Te ICIELORAN.
Barister, Solicitor, Notary Pub-
lic), etc. Money to loan. In Seaforth
liondays, Fridays and Saturdays. Of-
fice epen every week day. Over
Pickard's Store, Main. street, Sea -
forth. 1904
•••••44.4-••-• 444-.
11. S. HAYS.
Barrister, Solioitor, Conveyancer
sfid Notary Public. Solicitor for
the Dominion Bank.- Office -In rear
of the Dominion Bank, Seaforth.
elomy to loan. 1285
J. M. BEST.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
and Notary Public. Office up -stairs
over Fear's drug stare, Main street,
Seaforth. 1327
F. HOLMESTED.
Sarrister, Solicitor, Convey-
ancer, Notary Public. Solicitor for
the Canadian Bank of Commerce.
Money to loan. Farms for sale. Of -
fine in Scott's Block, Main street,
Ehaforth.
IXICKINSON & GARROW.
Barrisiere, Solicitors, etc., Gode-
rich, Mario. E. L. Dickenson, °has.
Garrote, L. IL B. 1833-tf
-DENTISTRY.
'DR. II. J. HODGINS.
Graduate of Royal College of Den-
tal Surgeons of Ontario. Suocessor
to Dr. Tweddle. Office -Over A.
Young's grocery store, Main street,
Seaforth. 1975
MEDICAL.
DR. JOHN MoGINNIS.
Office and residence Victoria, St.,
Seaforth. Phone 73.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS.
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faoulty of Medicine, member of Clo-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical School, of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, Loedon,
Ingle:ad ; University College Hos-
pital, London, England. Office -
Over Stewart Bros.' store, Main St.,
Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night oalls
answered from residence, Victoria
tiltreet, Seaforth.
1890
F. J. BURROWS.
Offioe •and Residenoe-Goderich
street, east of the Methodist church,
fleaforth. Phone No. 46. Coroner
for the county of Huron. 1386
• DRS. SCOTT & MACK.A.Y.
Godterioh street, opposite 31.letho-
Est ohureh, Seaforth.
j.G Scott, graduate a Victoria
end Ann Arbor, and member of the
0)n -taxi° College of Physicians and
;urgeons. Coroner for the eounty
of Huron.
0. Mackay, honor graduate of
trinity University, gold naedalist of
trinity Nfedioal College. Meraber of
the College of Physicians and Sur -
eons, Ontario. 1483
AUCTIONEERS. -
THOMAS BROWN. -
Licensed auctioneer for the cosm-
ileti of Huron and Pett. Orders
left at A. M. Campbell's implement
eare-rooms, Seaforth, Jor at the
jixpositor Office, will receive prompt
Attention. Satisfaction guaranteed or
ibe charge. 1708-tf
JAMES G. MollEOHA.EL.
licensed anotioneer for the wealt-
hy of OEurdn. Sales attended to in
lily part of the county at moderete
tates and satisfaction guaranteed.
Orders left at the Seaforth post
office, or on Lot 2, Clorneessioin 2,
itullett, will receive prompt at-
tention. 1832-tf
•
B. S. PHILIIIPS.
Licensed auotioneer far the ()aun-
ties of Huron and. Perth. Being a
practical farmer and. thorougbly
understanding the value of farm
stook and implements, places me in
a better position to realize good
prieeie Chargeh moderete. Betio -
fettle -It guaranteed. or no phy. All
orders left at Bengali post office
or at Lot 23, Cmacession 2, Hay,. will
he promptly attennled to. 1700-tf
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED.
OFFICERS.
h7- B. McLean, president, KiPiteld
th 0.; Thomas Fraser, vice-presi-
dent, Brucefield P. 0. ; Thomas E.
Rahn secretary -treasurer, Seafotth
le to
DIREOl'ORS.
Wililam Chesney, Seaforth; John
n. Grieve, Winthrop; George bale,
Swarth • John Benneweis, Dublin:.
Beechwood; John
Watt, Barlook ; Thos. Fraser, Bruce -
field ; John B. McLean, Menen ; jas.
connolly, Clinton.
AGENTS.
Rota. Snaith, Harlook ; E. Hinch-
Seaforth ; James Cumming, Eg
reorelville ;• J. W. Yeo, Holmesville
?. 0. ; Geo. Murdie and Geo. &evil -
Moon, auditore.
net__
Wirigham
Business
College
It a high grade Commercial School
Three Conea :
Commercial - Stenography - Telegraphy
Write GEORGE SPOTTON, Prin
704
:o..
:•:“0"."
**vett•y•
,Itee T.?"' ih*.eit'It1°.`
• 4.
iriatainio'P'7/41 .4016,27S1.44.4amillu. .'!?"1":
CHAPTER I. ,
everly
must
•
*St
••
aseassin•mari•
'BY
• 6E0R6E BARR
M9GUTCHEON
0 •
• Author of "Granolas*"
A." •••?. •
06 • e•I • • •
tt • ‘e....•
• ••••,14:•..4•*;
Copyright. 1004. by Dedil, ***
&filed sad CosaalY •IP•v.
0%.
'2% 4•••••• • • • ••• • 04°
•'" .0% •104.•:•V • . • • e• • # .4
p.
•••%• 4%.
•Ai • a, • % • • • • •
LOrrY8 to Edelweiss that a serious turn
- of affairs presented itself. Gabriel had
succeeded in escaping from his thin-.
,geon. His friends in Dawsbergen 1
stired up a revolution, and,Dantan was
`-driven from the throne at Serroa Om
the arrival of Gabriel at the capital
the army of Dawsbergen espoused the
cause of the prince it had spurned, and,
three days after his escape, he was on
his throseh defying Yetive and offering
a price tni the head of the unfortunate
Denton, %ow a fugitive in the hills
along the Graustark frontier.
"ttehn • • 3%
•••$••••° • • 0 6.0100
• Far off in the mountain lands, some-
where to the east of the sating sun,
lies the principality of Granstark, ser-
ene relic of rare old feudal days. The
traveler reaches the little domaie af-
ter an arduous, sometimes perilous,
Journey from the great European
capitals, wlether they be north or
south or west --never east. He crosses
great rivers and wide plains ; he winds
through fertile valleys and over bar-
ren plateaus, he twists and turns and
climbs among somber; gorges and
rugged mountains ;he touches the
cold clouds in one 'day, and the
placid warmth of the valley in
the next. One does not go to Graustark
for a pleasure jaunt. It is too far from
the rest of the world, and the ways are
o2ten7dangerous because of the shire
among the tribes of the iretervening
mountains. If one .hungers for excite-
ment and peril, be finds it in the joirr-
ney from the north or the south into
the land of the Graustarkians. From
,Vienna and other places almost direct-
ly west the way is not so full of thrills,
for the railroad skirts the darkest of
the danger lands. .
Once in the heart of Graustark, how-
ever, the traveler is charmed. Into
dreams of peace and happiness and -
paradise. The peasants and the poets
sing in one voice and. accord, their
psalm being of never ending love.
Down in the lowlands and up in the
hills the simple' worker of the soil re.
joices that he fives in Graustark; in the
towns and ,villages the humble mer-
chant and his thrifty customer unite
to sing the song of peace and content-
ment; in the palaces of the nOble the
same patriotism ;warms its heart with
thoughts of Graustark, the ancient.
Prince and pauper strike hands for the
love of the land, while outside the
great, heartless world goes rumbling
on without a thought of the rare little
principality among the eastern moun-
tains. •
in poiht of area Graustark Is but a
mite, in the great galaxy of nations.
Glancing over the map of the world,
one is almost sure to miss the infinites-
imal patch of green that marks its lo-
cation. One could not be blamed if
he regarded the spot as a typograph-
ical or topographical illusion. Yet the
people of this quaint little land hold
in their hearts a love and a confidence
that are not surpassed by any of the
lordly monarchs who ' measure their
patriotism by miles and millions. The
Graustarkians are a sturdy, courageous
race. From the faraway century when
they fought themselves clear of the
Tartar yoke' to this very hour they
have been warriors of might and valor.
The boundaries of their tiny domain
were kept inviolate for hundreds of
years, and but one victorious„ foe had
eomeedown to lay siege to Edelweiss,
the ctipital. Axpbain, a powerful prin-
cipality in the north, had conquered .
Graustark in the latter part of the
rdneteenth century, but only after a
bitter war in which starvation and
famine proved far more destructive
eacp and the indemnity th
t
than the arms of the victors. The
treaty of
fen to the lot of vanquished Grausta k
have been discoursed upon at length
In at least one history.
Those who have followed that his-
tory must know, of course, that the
reigning princess, Yetive, was married
to a young American at the very tag
end of the nineteepth century. This
admirable couple met in quite romantic
fashion while the young sovereign was
traveling incognito through the United
States of America. The American, a
splendid fellow named Lorry, was so
persistent in the subsequent attack
upon her heart that all ancestral preju-
dices were swept away, and she be-
came his bride with the full, consent of
her entranbed subjects. The manner
in which he wearied and won this young
and adorable ',ruler forms a very at-
tractive chapter in romance, although
unmentioned In history. This being
the tale of another day, it is not timely
o dwell mpom the interesting events
which ll e up to the marriage of the
Prince
fns Yetive to Grenfall Lorry. Suf-
fice i to say that Lorry on his bride
against all wishes and, odds and it I
the same time won an endless love and I
esteem. from the people of the little
kiingdom among the eastern hills. Two
Tears have passed since that notable
Wedding in Edelweiss. .
Lorry and his wife, the princess,
matje their home in Washington, but
spent a few months of each year in
Edelweiss. During the periods spent
n Washington and in travel her affairs
n Graustark were in the hands of a
apahle, austere old diplomat, her
ncle, Count Caspar Hall ont. Prineess
Volga reigned as regent over the prin.
ipality of Axphain. To the south lay
the principality of Dawsbergen, ruled
y young Prince Dantap, whose half
rather, tbe deposed Prince Gabriel,
ad been for two years a prisoner. in
Graustark, the convicted assassin of
Prince Lorepz of Axphain, one time
uitor for the hand of Yetive. .
It was after tl2P SPenpfl T.tvif. rt -f, th
u
p
SCOTT'S EMULSION won't make a
hump back straight, neither will It make
a short -kg long -but it feeds soft bone
and heals diseased bone and Is among
the fen genuine means of tecovery In
rickets an bone tomumption.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNR, Chemists,
Toronto,
soc,
an $1.00; all druggists.
_
Ornate
CHAPTER IL
zi,jOR GEORGE CALHOUN was
a member of congress from one
of the southern states. His
forefathers had represented the
same coramonyeealth, and so, it *as
likely, would his descendants, if there
Is 'virtue in the fitness of things, ahd
the heredity of love. While intrepid
frontiersmen were evening the trails
through the fertile ,wilds west of the
Allegbanies a strong branch of the Cal -
boon family followed dose In. their
_
footsteps. The major's great-grand-
father saw the glories and the possi-
bilities Of the new territory. He struck
boldly forward from the old Revolu-
tionary grounds, abandoning the luxu-
ries and traditions of the Carolinas for
a• fresh, Wild life of prorniee. f His sons
and daughters became solid !stones in
the foundation of ' a commonwealth,
and his grandchildren, are still .at work
on the structure. State and national
legislatures had known the Calhouns
from the beginning. - Battlefields had
tested their valor, and drawing rooms
had proved their gentility.
Major Calhoun had fought with
Stcinewall Jackson and won his spurs,
.and at the same time the heart and
hand of Betty Haswell, the- stanehest
Confederate who. ever made. flags,
bandages and prayers for the boys in
gray. When the reconstruction came
he went to congreps, and later on be-
came prominent In'the United States
consular service, for years holding an
important European post. Congress
claimed him once more In the early
nineties, and there he, is at this very
tline.
Everybody in Washington's social
and diplomatic circles admired the
beautiful Beverly Calhoun. According
to his own loving term of identifica-
tion, she was the major's "youngest."
The fair southerner had seen two sea --
Knee in the nation's capital. Cupid,
standing directly in front of her, had
shot his darts ruthlessly and resist-
lessly into the passing -hosts, and mas-
enline Washington looked humbly to
bar for the balm that might soothe its
pains. The wily god of love was fair
enough to protect the girl whom he
forged to be his unwilling, perhaps un-
conscious, ally. He held bis impene-
trable shield between her heart' and
the assaults of a whole army of suit-
ors, high and low, great and small. It
was not idle rumor that said she had
declined a coronet or two, that the
raillioni of more than one Ameridan
Midas had been offered to her an that
she had _dealt gently but firmly with a
score f earts which had nothing but
love, ana ition and poverty to support
them in the conflict. •
- 1
The Calhouns lived in a handsome !
home not far from the residenee of Mr. '
and Mrs. Grenfall Lorry. It seemed
but natural that the two beautliul f
young women should beeome constant .
and loyal friends. Women as lovely .
as they have no reason to be jealous.
It is only the woman who does not feel
secure of her personal charms that 1
cultivates envy. At the home of Grau- 1
stark's princess Beverly met•the dukes 1
and barons from the far east. It was
In the -warmth of the Calhoun .hospital-
ity that Yetive formed her dearest love
for the American people,
Miss Beverly was neither tall not '
short. She was of that divine and in-
definite height known astmedium; slen-
der, but perfectly molded; strong, but
graceful -an absolutely healthy young
person, whose beauty knew . well how,
to take care of itself. Being quite
heart whole and fancy free, she slept
well, ate well and enjoyed every min- -
ute of life. In her blood ran the wattle.
eager Impulses of the south; hereditate
lone of ease and luxury displayed itself
in every emotion; the perfectly normal,
demand upon men's admiration Was as
characteristic in her as It is ill any
daughter of the land whose Women
are born- to eipect chivalry and hom-
age. •
A. couple of years in a New York
"finishing"clued" for young ladies had
nit
served eatly to modify Miss Cal-
houn's •co oquial charms. Many a her
delightful "way down south" phrases
and mannerisms were blighted by the
cold, unromantic atmosphere of a sem-
inary conducted by two ladles from
Boston who were too old to marry, too
penurious to love andetoo prim te think;
tbat other women might care to de
both. There were times, however -it
shewere excited or enthusiastic -when
pretty Beverly so far forgot her train-
ing as to break forth with a very at-
tractive "yo' all," "suala Inough" or "ge
'long naow." And when the bands
played "Dixie" she was not afraid to
stand up and wave ber handkerchief.
The northerner who happened to be
with her on such occasions usually
found himself doing likewise before he
could escape the infection.
Miss Calhoun's face was one that
painters coveted deep down in their
'artistic souls. It never knew a dull in-
stant; there was exptession in every
k
C3416.a17°C,XXX..a...
Bean the lhO MI You Hale Always BOLO
Bigrtature
of
Many a Woman is
Taking HeadaChe
Powders
who ought to be taking Bu-ju.
The kidneys are mak ng the
head ache. rhey are nett doing
their work properly' - not
purifying the blood -not ridd-
ing the system of poisons.
These impurities stagnete the
, blood -irritate the nerves --
and bring the headaches that
soonany women sttffer with.
THE GENTLE KIDNEY CURE
takes away the heanaches
beranse they take away the
poisons in the kidneys; They
act directly on these 1 vital
• 118
, stress hen and ,heal
cethe tion --.and
stop the headaehes because
they *move. every trace of
Kidney Trouble. At druggists.
THE OLAFLIN CHEituom. 009 Limfreens
Wvamon. O, . a. a' Ow Yonle.
441045:=V
lineament, in every look; life, genuine
life, dwelt. in the nadbile countenance
that turned the head of every man and
WOMall who leoked upon It Her hair
was dark brown and abundant; her
! eyes were a . deep gray and looked
. eagerly from between long lashes of
black; her lips were red and ever
willing to smile or turn plaintive as, °a
casion required; her brow was broad
and fair, and her frown was as danger-
ous las a smilei
As to her age, if the major admitted.
somewhat indiscreetly, that all bis Oen-
dren were old enough to vote, her
mother, with the reluctan.ce born in
women, confessed that she was past
twenty, so a year or two either way
will deterraine Miss Beverly's age so
far as the telling of this story is con-
cerned. Iter ielldest brother, Keith Cal-
houn (the one With the congressiohtal
heritage), thonght she was too young
to marry, while her second brother,
Dan, held that she soon would be too
old to -attract men with matrimonial
Intentions. Lucy, the only sister, hav-
ing been happilY wedded- for ten years,
advised her not to think of marriage
until she was old enough to khow Ler
own mind.
Toward the close of one of the most
brilliant seasons the capital had ever
known, less than a fortnight before
congress was to adjourn, the wife of
Grenfall Lorry received the news
which spread gloomy disappointment
over the entire social realm. A dolen
receptions, teas and balls were des-
tined to lose their richest attraction,
and hostesses were in despair. hlhe
princess had been called to Graustatk.
Beverly Calhoun was miserably un -
,happy. She had heard the story of Ga-
; briers escape and the consequent prob-
ability of a conflict with Axphain. ,It
did net require a great stretch of imag-
ination to convince her that the Lorry's
were hurrying aff to scents a intrigue,
stgife and bloodshed, and that not only
Graustark, but its princess, was in
jeopardy.
Miss Calhoun's most cherished hopee
.faded with the announcement that
trouble, net pleasure, called Yetive to
Edelweiss.It had been their plan tbat
Beverly should spend. the delightful
summer month i in Graustark, a guest
at the royal palace. The oeiginal ar- •
rangements of the Lorrys were hope-
lessly disturbed by the late news from
Count Halfont. Tiley were obliged to
leave Washington two months earlier
than they intended, arid they could not
take Beverly Calhouu into danger rid.
den Graustark. Thel contemplated vielt
to St. Petersburg and other pleasures
had to be abandoned, and they were in
tears.'
Yetive's maids were packing the
trunks, and Lorry's servants were in
a wild state of haste preparbag for the
departure on Saturday's ship. On Fri-
day afternoon Beverly wa's naturally
where she could do the most good lied
be of the least help -at the Lorry'.
Self confessedly she delayed the
preparations. Respectful maidservants
and respectfnl raanservants came of-
ten to the princess' boudoir to link
questions, and Beverly just as fre-,
quently nutde tearful resolutions to
leave the household in peace -if such
a hullabaloo could be called peace.
Callers came by the dozen, but Yetive
would see no one. Letters, telegrams
and telephone calls almost swamped
her secretary; the footman and the
butler fairly gasped under the strain
of excitement, Through it all the two
friends sat despondent and alone in
the drear room that once had been the
abode of pure delight. ,Grenfall Lorry
was off in town dosing up all matters
of business that could be dispatched at
once. The princess and her industri-
ous retinue were to take the evening
express for New York, and the next
day would find them at sea,
"I knew I shall cry all summer,"
vowed Miss Calhoun, with conviction
In her eyes. "It's just too awful for
anything." She was lying back among
the cushions of the dinar', and her hat
was the pictere of cruel neglect. For
three solid hours she had stubbornly
withstood Yetive's appeals to remove
her hat, insisting that she could not
trust herself to stay more thee a min-
ute or two. "It seems to me, Yetive,
that your jailers must be very incom-
petent or they wouldn't have let loose
all this trouble upon you," she com-
plained.
"Prince Gabriel is the very essence
of trouble," oonfessed Yetive plalia-
tively. "He. was born to annoy peo-
ple, just like the evil prince in the
fairy tales."
"I wish we had nim over here," the
American girl auswered stoutly. "He
wouldn't be such a trouble, I'm sure.
We don't let small troubles worry us
very long, you know."
"But he's dreadfully emportant over
there, Beverly; that's the difficult part
of it," said Yetive sole.mnly. "You .
see, he is a condemned murderer." I
"Then you ought to hang him or
electrocute him or whatever it is that
you do to murderers over there," spoke
Beverly promptly.
_"But, deer, nee don't understand.
He won't permit US either to bnng or
to electrocute WM, tny dean The situa-
tioet, is precisely the reverse, if he is
correctly quoted by my uneie, When
Uncle Caspar sent an envoy to Inform
Dawsbergen respectfully that Grain
stark would hold it personally reepon-
sible if Gabriel were not surrendered,
Gabriel himsdf replied, 'Graustark be
ha laged?
"How rude of him, especially when
your uncle witeeso courteous about it!
He must be a very disagreeable per-
• son," announced Miss Calhoun.
"I am sure you wouldn't like him,"
said the princess. ."His brother, .who
has been driven e from the throne -and
from the capital, in fact -is quite dif-
ferent, I have not seen hint, but my
ministers regard hint as a splendid
young man." '
"Oh, how I hope be may go back
With bis army and annihilate that old
Gearbtrelley1.1" cried Beverly, frowning
"Alas," • sighed the princess, "he
hasn't an army, and besides he Is find-
ing It extremely diftleult to. keep frota
being annihilated himself. The arm.y
has gone over to Prince Gabriel."
"Pooh:" scoffed Miss Calhoun, who
was thinking of the enormous armies
the United States can produce at a
day's notice, "What good is a ridicu-
lous little army like his anyway? A
battalion from • Fort Thomas could
beat- it to" -
"Don't boast, dear," interrupted Ye-
tive, with a wan smile. "Dawsbergen
• has a standing army of 10,000 excel-
lent soldiers. With the war reserves
she bus twice the available force I can
produce."
"But your men are so brave!" cried
Beverly, who had heard their praises
sung.
"True -God bless thenil-but you for-
get that we must attack Gabriel in his
own territory. To recapture --him
means a perilous expedition into the
mountains of Dawsbergen, and I am
sorely afraid. Oh, dear, I hope he'll
surrender peaceably!"
• "And go back to jail for life?" cried
Miss Calhoun, 'It's a good deal to
expect of him, dear. I fancy It's much
• better fun kicking up a rumpus on the
outside than it is kicking one's toes off
against an obdurate stone wall from
the Inside. You can't blame him for
fighting a bit."
"No, I suppose not," agreed the prin-
cess miserably. "Gren is actually hap-
py over the miserable affair, Beverly.
Re is full of enthusiasm and positively
aching to be in Graustark-right In the
thick of it all. To hear him talk one
would think that Prince Gabriel has
no, show at all. He kept me up till 4
o'clock tilts morning telling rue that
Dawsbergen didn't know what kind of
a snag it was going up .against I have
a vague idea wbat he means by that.
His manner did not leave much room
for doubt He also said that we would
jolt Dawsbergen off the map. It
sounds encouraging at least, doesn't
it 9"
"It sounds very fun q for you to say
those things," admitted Beverly, "even
though they come se ndhand. You
were not cut out for slang."
"Why, I'm sure they are all, good
English words,” remonstrated Yetive.
,Undoubtedly the best brewed on
the contineht. Proved to be so by
analysis of four chemists, and by
awards of the world's great Exhi-
itions, especially CHICAGO 1893,
Where it received ninety-six points
hut of a possible hundred, much
gher than any. other Porter in the
United States or Canada,
1
111,1,1 pillithillahillimoiliii
Not Jus
Easier Cookery
The way the oven heat's
made to hake evealeh-that
alone would, sell yeti the
Imperial Oxford range
once you really
saw what it means.
But the Imperial Oxford
:isn't just a 'perfect baker,
-it's the easiest range to
cook with, because it, uses
heat sensibly whatever you
want the heat to do,
fry, broil, or_bake.,
Its roomy firebox, its easy -
to -manage sensitive drafts,
hold the heat EVEN -
keep it under your control.
And the special Imperial
Oxford thermometer
tells you always
just where the heat is.
But you can't really know
what a fine set of ideas are
built into this range
until you come and see it.
THE GURNEY FOUNDRY
CO., MUTED
28
i>1;111:111111111:1i1.111111111:1
1 111:111r11111111i1H8Vi111 111111
For Sale by GEORGE A. SILLS, Seaforth.
Imakeyolir leacartifled agiriger,rgt-4"7'her °Ikekew°rsill'idoT7tr'enugtlikeibli:
air Oro
" A with Hairs Vegetable Sicilian nsir
•
Renewer. There's solid comfort Ass
Imndisorne hair. Get it Be happy
ror the whiskers and, raonsUmho wo make
yy BUOIT:IllellAW 8 DYE. colars a rich brawn
or a soft lasek. 1.1. P. HALT, & CO.. Nothow. N.
ESTERN
Her hearers stared at the picturesque re.
cruit.
"Oh, dear, I wonder what they ere do-
ing in Graustark this very instant
Are they fighting or" -
"No; they are merely talking. Don't
you know, dear, that there is never a
fight until both sides have talked them-
selves out of breath? We shall have
six months of talk and a week or two
of tight, just as they always do now-
adays."
• "Oh, you Americans haye such a -
comfortable way of looking at things,"
cried the princess. "Don't you ever
see the serious side of life?"
"My dear, the American always lets
the other fellow see the serious side of
life," said Beverly.
"Yon wouldn't be so optimistic if a
country much bigger and more power-
ful than America happened to be the
other fellow."
"It did sound frightfully boastful,
didn't it? It's the way we've been
brought up, I reckon -even we south-
erners, who know what, it is to be
whipped. The idea of a girl like - me
talking about war and trouble and all
that! It% absurd, isn't it?"
"Nevertheless, I wish I could see
things through those dear gray eyes of
yours. Oh, how I'd like to have you
with me through all the months that
are to come. You would he such a help
to me, such a joy. Nothing would seem
so hard if you were there to make me
(Continued on page 6.)
ffr Wta Otik•
B3ars the -The Kind You ISM Always Bought
%ignatere
of
1906
AUG. 14
AVON 17
111.22
FA114-‘
The Exhibition That Made
Fall Fairs Popular.
An ideal occasion -for a family outing.
Daily ascensions of a navigable Air
Ship, always under perfect control. The
most wonderful invention of the age.
Fireworks on a more magnificent and
imposing scale, picturing the great Carnival
of Venice.
Many splendid educational features
for the boys and girls.
11
For information write
3. RElb.
President, or
Llel. HUNT, Secretary.
LONDON
Sept. 745 1906
To Manitoba and Saskaichewan
02 ',Or t -no Si 8 additional ter the return ticket,.
going trio. under condition* ow hale -tit!
----Gt- OIN
Stations south south of„ but not including main line, Toronto to Sarnia, including
Toronto.
Main line Toronto to Sarnia and stations north, except north of Cardwell
junction and Toronto on North Bay Section. •
Prom all points Toronto and east to and including Sharbot Lake and:
Eingston, and north of Toronto and Cardwell junction on North Bay and
Midland Divisions.
One way second class tickets will be gold to Winnipeg only.
Representative farmers, appointed by Manitoba and Saskatchewan!Governtnents, win me,eis
laborers on snivel at Winnipeg.
Free transportation will be furnished at Winnipeg to points where laborers sea needed.
A. certificate is furnished when each ticket is purchased, and thie ceetiflOate, when executed
by farmer, showing that laborer has 'worked thiiV-days or more,‘witt be honored fa -oz.
that point for aseconds class ticket back to starting point in 0ntattos at -416.00, rens to,
Nov. lst, 19303.
Tickets will be issued to women ,as well &S to men, -but will not be issued at half faro to ebildrene
Tickets are good only on spobisi F9.1312 Laborers' trains.
For full particulars see nearest C. P. R. ticket agent, or
write C. B. Foster, D. P.A.. C.P. R.. Tot.
1 lawiTerigemausr....7°- , ...roir'ills-
.
• 7 r
lismiamanaminueffior ..--1,41-„..641:0-0231,45-nylisint
fi.„2„0„ 17-77„..,,w,7= ;F-
11 1061111111-0/000 D.
- isalV IliCireltillU., ei.
ILLON
.44 E STAY FENCE
POINT S. Ths DalonFITNCE-STAT Few, is kols
to Eyory wire is MAO/ and the
ictrands sre (1,11030M, bard Idea It gives
annoramea. ilituftratial Cataig...w3
was wantot.
To Contractors
••••••••••1•••
Tenders will be received by the undersigned
half of the P.obert tagine & Thresher Co., Li
it], for the,ereeting of a brick separator factory,.
80 ft. x SO S., two .tory • and -one Iniek erecting
shop, 40 ft, x ft., also ftli'addlti\Vor office, 12 ft..
x 14 ft. All to be completal by Oe ber
Tenders -will be received for the work complete.
and separate tenders will also be received for the.
brick and mason work., carpenter .nork, roofing aid
Cave troughing..Pans and sp&Ifleations can be seen nt the office of
the Company inSeaforth on and after August lith.
The lowest or -any tender not neeesoarily accepted. '
ROBERT BELL,
Ifanaginz
201.4 -td
To Cure a Cold in
Take Laxative Bromo uiniiie T
• Sawa 11111Non boxes sc4d In past 12 wombs. • This signature,