HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-08-17, Page 6-AL _AT
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0rs. pp1 to
OS Seaf�rth. 1990-tf
ILALIONAIRES"
Oen- OF NNW
*vibe
-
undiwelerned will rent his fame at
ore to a good tenant for b. termot,
ve Tne farm consists of MO acres ot goof.
uotr1y ufl under cultivation and in good con
n. For full terms and particulars Apply at once
DANIIJ SMITH,St, sewers P O 1081-tf
cYrTAGE FOR t rat attire' maa a half brick
Ottage in Ilineiarliey. The house Is heated with
A furnace. and hag frume kitchen and woodshed zet-
tacted, Them is e good well, goo& fitablo mid hen
house on the property. There are 3 1-5 acres of land.
Apply On the premises. FRANCFS FOWLER,
200041
ifiefeROPERTY FOR SALE. --For sale cheap, the
Green House property in Seafortht consiebtrig
of Waimea of excellent land, on which is a /came
house and stable and a good well. It in admirably
odepted for a retired farmer or market, gardener,
and %sill be sold oheap caeut on easy ternis, Apply to
CHARLES BRODIE, &Worth. „ 2010-tf
ARM FOR SA,LE.—The subscriber Were for sale
Ids farm of 103 mires, being lot 81, 3rd conees-
. IL R. 3, Teckersinith. Ad cleared and under
cultivation except 3 acres, ; all hut 18 acres in grass.
Frame house, bank barn, hey barn and other out.
boiklings, bearing- orchard, good water, schoolhouse
on thepremises. It is within six miles cif Seater%
and five from Clinton,WilI be sold on easy tonne.
WITITF/ELD MICH, Clinton pe.O. 2009-x8U
ESIDENCE FOR SALE.—The comfortable an4
commodious new residence of the undersigoen
on North Main street is for sale. There is a splendid
dry cement cellar,, a parlor, sitting room, dining -
room and kitehen downstairs and fourebed-rooms up
stairs, t.ogether with pantriee. and. elevate, Soft. water
-cistern inside and. cf. firstolass well. The house has
• illy been winged about two years and will he sold
4Sheap arm on easy terias. Apply to the proprietor,
J. TfERSIAN, or to JOHN BEATTIE, Seaforth.
Irons FOR SALE.—For sale;a stotysand-a-half
1 I house in Harpurhey, lust outside the corpor-
ation of Seaforth. -There are nine rooms and wood
wood and coal shed in connection, also hard and oft
'water in the house. There are al acres of land, with
both small and large fruit of the best varieties, also
stable for cow and horse and hen house for about 50
hens. The house hasbeen recently- painted and .pap-
ered and is in first-class condition and would be a -
v re' suitanle home for a retired farmer For further
ijartiou]ars alnelet to MItS. J. J. HUGILL, or to
MRe. ABRAHAM HUGILL, Seaforth P. 0.
2011x8
-L-rAini FOR S E.—For sale, Lot 8, goncesshin 8,
L. B. a, Tuekersmibh, containing 100 acres, of -
which 9 acres is good hardwood bush: The -balance
well fenced, tile drained and in fiest-olass condition.
There are two geed barns, one a bank barn 36 sc 78 ft.
with stone stabling underneath and the other 56 x
86 It, and, a comfortable triune house, three good
wells and a never -failing spring at the rear of We lot,
and a good bearing orcherd. The ploughing is all
done and 14 acres of fall wheat It is within two
•miles of the flourishing village of Hensel! and within
half a mile of iteelmol house. Apply on the premises
or to 3, CALDWELL; Hensel" P. O. 1987-tf
FARM FORSALE.e-For sale, Lot 24,. Concession 2,
Stanley, containing 100 acres,. Ntheby acres are
cleared and in e good state of -cultivation; there are
10 acres of good hardwood-- bush. The farm is all
well underdmined and well fenced. There Is 'a two-
storey brick house with slate roof, a. fleet -class farm
house.. Bank barn, 401t, x 801t,, cement silo, pigpen,
driving' house; There are two never -failing wells,
and an acre of °minuet and small fruit. This excellent
farm is three miles from Brueefield and five miles
fromtninton, with good gravel roads. For lorther
particulars apply on the premises or address ALBERT
eroTr, Clinton P. 0 194841
-
;
Few ;things more Impress the via-
itor to New York than doc the reams
moth and ._luxurious hotels which are
situated an and near rifth Avenue,
the richest throughfare of the city, 1
To very many Attericans hotels enter !
Into their daily life NS quite a large
extent, for it Is not only that nums
erok's :citizens partly live in them in
preference \to running a town house
of their sewn, but it has become quite
the fashion to transact business of
' all sorts within their precheets, and
the hallo, saloons and corridors are
thronged day by day with people who
are there for no other purpose tha
11
to :keep business appointmentseswith
each other. Then, of course, there is
the large class of the travelling put-
lic to reekon wift trso that in onel
weir -and another, huge as these ho-
tels are, they are always fialy oe-
: copied.
Just a few of these establishments
1 are known as "Millionaires' Ho
tela," 'everything ecamected with them
heing ort sueh a palatial and costly
- scale a to make residence within
their (Walls imposeible, for all but
those whose incomes are told by many
figuees. Mile largest of all --in fact,
it holds the world's record for size
—is the Waldert-Astoria, a pictures-
.' qua structure in German Renaissance
style, at has four frontages °A, a to-
tal of eleven hundred feet, and thir-
teen impossing entrances ; and the ac-
tual cost of its erection antcontents
is said to have exceeded two million
four huadred thousand pounds. Nat -
tinily, the internalgeOgraphy of
such a buildingis altogether be-
We:Merl/lc and the . management, re-..
cognizing this, have a staff Of guties
o• n their service list whose sole oc-
cupation Consists in conducting visit-
ors whitherr.they would go. Id • men-
tioning the staff it May be( stated at
the outset that this numbers' from one
thousand-live.hundred to two thous/
and, in accordance with the season of
the year, six hundred- of these being
waiters. r
Is It •is perhaps some -What difficult to
imagine a house with so many rooms as
are contained here,- but there are ac-
tually forty magnifieient public Sal-
oons, one thousand three hundred and
eighty five bedrooms, and •eight hun-
dred ,bathrooms. These are Situated on
sixteen different floors, and are
reached by a series of thtrty four
eve'A-running elevators, worked by el-
ectric machinery in the basernent,sup-
plied from The hotel's own generating
woeks. This eleetricity also dees
very much of the cooking, and illum-
inates the building with no less than'
twenty five thousand lights.
A portion of the main floor. Is
glv-
ez 'up to restaurants, palm gardens
(one of which has revolving dome),
ballrooms, library, writing rooms and
foyers. These latter have :some beau-
tifulr statuary by the first sculptors
of the -day and the decorations' of the
bail and other rooms are not only on
a level with those seen int royal pat- '
a.ces, but many of the content 4 have
aRually been purchased' from former
rdSral residences, notably• those of
France. In the dining saloons and
restaurants three thousand people can'
dine at one time, while ten thousand
meals served in ;one day is' inrite an
-ordinary .oceurrence. It would be im-
possible to give • a list of the vast
quantities of 'eatables consumed day
by day On the premises; but it may
be mentioned that meat alone amounts
to one ton, and the numberofrolls
made in the bread department is three
thousand. Ice, which Is so muCli used
in New York, is made on the premises
at an average of one hundred tons
per day'. It may also be said that
there. is a daily consumption ,of one
hundred tons of coal in -the kitchen,
and In the laundries sixty five thous-
and , pieces of linen are ,wadhed eaeh
day. l•
Special features of the hotel are the
grand ballrooms, state banqueting -
halls and the enormous roof -garden.
One ballroom measuresno less than
one hundred square feet; It has two
tiers of private boxes, and can be ar-
ranged at short thotice for ball, con-
cert, theatre or dinner. The ceiling
carries the largest single painted cur-
ves in the world, and the galleries
and foyers in near proximity—arrang-
ed after the Petals Soubise, Paris -7
contain magnificient allegorical paint-
ings and some of Berizoni's statuary.
In .one of the state banqueting -halls
there ie a beautiful collection of
Sevres china, specially made for -the
hotel, containing' protraits of the
crowned heads of Europe. The roof -
garden is' opened In the summer
malls, and concerts are given 'daily
by alternate orchestras.
"VARfSig FOR SALE -100 acres, Lot- 3, Concession
5 H. S„ Tuckersmith, Huron County, all.
seeded to grass, except 15 acres of hush. Frame
house, orchard, 2 good well, land and bush the best:
Also West half of Lot 5, Concession 4, Tuckersinith,
60 acres, , school on corner, Bayfield river crossing it.
On this place there ie a hank barn, brick house,
veork-shop, driving house, pig and hen house, young
bearing orchard with handsome ehaele trees, 2 wells,
water first Clan,. The buildings are new and up-to-
date and the land in the beat aoripition. A good lo-
cation, 8 miles from Seaforth on a good road. These
farms are offered for sale together or separately. If
not sold soon may be offered for rent. Apply to
JOHN SPROA'T, Egniondville P. O., Ont. 1996-31
OOD FARM FOR SALE.—For sale cheap and on'
euiy terres, Lot 25, Concession 4, ticItiliop.
This tarns contains 971 acres, all °leered and in fine
condition. Fifty -gores are seeded to grass, six or
seven in, fall wheat mid the rest .all ploughed and
reedy for spring coop. Them le a fine spring for
watering the stock close to the buildings, a good
brick house, two large barns, one with good stabling
underneath, also home stable and implement house
and a large orchard: It is within a mile and a half
of the own of Seaforth" If not sold, be leased
for a term of yeisre. Apply to the undersigned, box
192, Seaforth P. 0,, ROBERT GOVENLOOK.
19D1-tf
Allael FOR SAL!. -or sale; the eclitere 60.—Lot
27,Concession 4, Hibbert, containing 60 acres,
i
all of it n a good state of cultivation. There is on
the premises, a fmnie house with stone foundation
and cellar, also a large frame :Amble and -driving sheti.
There ia a good orchard, a good well and a never -
spring. It is all well fenced and drained and
seeded to grass except 15 acres and is well adapted
for either pasturing or cropping. This farm is aft-
namd in a goed locality about six miles from Seaforth.
It will be sold on reasonable terms as the propriet-
teas wishes to leave the farm. For further particto
lars apply on the preinises to MRS. W. J. ALLAN or
to 3. L. EILLORAN, Barrister, Seaforth.
2017 -ti
MIAMI FOR SALE.—Por sale, Lot 28, Concession
„Ss' 7, in the Township of Hay, 100 acres ; 80 acres
-under first.class cultivation and underdrainecl and
the balance pastureland. On the premises' there is
a large bank barn, 62 x 04, with done stabling under-
neath and an arch root house under the drive -way,
9 x 22, and a good cement floor In the stable and root
house. There is a driving shed, 20 x 36, and a build-
ing, 18 x 40, for hogs and hens, and a large brick
house and kitchen and a large woodshed and summer
kitchen, Hard and soft water convenient to both
house and barn. Everything is in good repair. It
is situated 4 miles from ICippen station and six miles
from Beneath half a mile from two churches and
-post office and general store end one mile from
school house. There is a good bearing orchard. For
further particulars apply to E. J. TROYER, Hills
Green P. 0., Ontario. 2016-8
1 00 Aee ollieFrsAZrMsoF.PelW mr'Eo.st dellaudeerptgpn:
erty known as Lot 6, Concession 1, Township el
Blanshard, Perth County. There are, on the prem.-
; fees,a piaci brick house 32 x 24, with kitchen attach-
- ed, 16 x 26, both in good repair ; a largehank barn,
70 x 70, with good stone stabling underneath; one
first-class cement silo, 12 x 37, and other useful
buildings. The farm is well watered, both in front
and in the rear and is Adapted both for grain cud
stock raising and is in a high state of cultivation,
which. is e ell known from the fact that the propriet-
or has resided thereon for neatly fifty years, being
one of the moat suceesefal farmers in the township.
It is centrally located, being near both eluirch and
school, and within easy reach of a good market. For
further pertioulars address JOHN SUTHERLAND,
Eirkton 0. 2909-3f
'UDR SALE.—An excellent building lot, containing-
."' three-quarters of an acre of land, part of the
MeMatin property, Eginondville, opposite the recre-
ation ,,round', all ready for building, There is a
good fenee all round the land, a good hard waten
well, the cellar is dug out and a drain all round it,
aleo o. drain- front it. There are about 17 thousand
of kiln run brick. The brick can be bought separate-
ly if desired.- There are elm a number of loads of
sand and gravel and enough stone to build a founda-
tion for it large house. This property will be sold
cheap, me Mr. Little eannot drive the Bay -fleet and
Seaforth stage and live in Eginonville ancl would like
to dispose of his property there. Any person desiring
to buy this property may learn all partioulers from
R. 8. HAYS, Seaforth, or H. LIT:CLE, Bayfield.
2001x431
FARM FOR SALE.—For sale Lot 20, on the Oth
Coneession of Hibbert, containing 100 acres, all
In a good state of cultivation. There is on the prem-
iseaa briek home with briek kitehen and a. good cel -
le. There is else a large bank barn, 00 x 40, and a
ean-to of 12 foot, with stone stabling underneath.
Aleo shed, so eeeu, and a driving house with every -
thine complete. There are three never -failing wells
on the preinisee, there ia also n large orchard and
good garden. There are 19 mires of fall wheat sown
and there are 40 arres feaded down. Either suitable
for hay or pasture: All the fall ploughing 14 done.
The farm is well underdrained with tile and well
fenced with wire feneee. It is in a good locality, be-
ing situated two -and -a -half miles from chiselhurst,
where there is a post ono end two churehes, Meth-
odist and Presbyterian, 8 miles from Seaforth and
there is a good gravel road running pate the farm. It,
is in good condition and Nvill be sold on reasonable
terns as the proprietor wishes to retire, For further
particularapply on the preneees or to CHARLES
ABERHART, SW'S. Ce, Ontario. 3980- tf
(1 001) FARM FOR SALE.—Flor sale, Leb 4 Con
vesaion 12, H. It, S., Tockersmith, containing
10u aeree. This farm is well fenced and thoroughly
and esteiiintunIIy underdmined, and, having been
kept in a high state of cultivation, isadmittedly, one
of the niost produetive farms in the townehip.
There is a. first, Oafs fratne house with kitchen and
woodelied, and equipped with cistern and other mod-
em convehieneee. There are two good bank barns
and other up-to.date out -buildings. There is a good
bearing oreltard end else a new orchaael of well se-
lected fruit trees. There are two never failing wells,
the one at the house' and the other at the barn,
This farm is moat aerates, situated, beim, three
miles from the prosperous village of Ilensall and one
smarter of a mile from Chiselhumt, where there are
two oluireheit a store, post office and blacksmith
shop. As the proprietor le in poor health, it will be
sold on reasonable teems, when one half of the pur-
cham money, or more, if necessary, may remain on
the farm at a reasonable rate of interest. For fur-
ther particulars apply on the premises or to ROBERC
NEWELL', Chieelhuret P. 0. 2009-3
'On ore floor of the hotel( there are
a number -of apartments, known as
the 'Royal Suite, consisting of draw-
ing and dining rooms, and sev.eni bed-
rooms; the drawing -room being fur-
nished after the old Italian, and the
bedrooms after the Louis periods re-
.-speetively. It was here that Prince
Henry of Prussia stayed on hie visit
to New. York, and it is the recognized
lodgment for the majority of dis-
tinguished personages making brief
sojourn within the city.
The Waldorf-Astoria has its own
Wine importation company, sending
out agent e to all parts to purchase
ad and rare vintages; andit also
has its own cigar company importing
direct from the Island of Cuba, and
storing in humidors in the basement.
Other conveniences which may be -
found on the prereiges consist of a
bank, a set of brokers' offices, bur-
-'.
Then it's time to act! No time
to study, to read, to experi-
ment! You want to save your
hair, and save it quickly, too!.
So make up your mind this
very minute that if your hair
ever comes out you will use
Ayer's Hair Vigor. It makes
the scalp healthy. The hair
stays in. It cannot do any-
thing else. It's nature's way.
The beet kind of a testimonial—
" sold for over sixty years."
Made z000. g.att,tygoct;:i.,01...:7 in etas
tARSAPARILLA.
ZJ OJ'
PECTORAL.
1
•
N FAIR
The Exhibition That Made
Fall Fairs Popular.
An ideal occasion kr 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
Lor the boys and girls.
For information write
W, J. REID, President, or
A. M. HUNT, Secretary.
LON DON
Sept. ,7-15, 1906
swarm...ow*
eaus where theatre tickets and, flow-
ers may be purchased, a very tine
photograph gallery and studio, a
public notary's office, .Turkish and
Russian baths, hair dressing rooms,
with adjoining apartments for chir-
opodists and manicurists. There is,
too, a staff of stenographers at the
service of the patrons;' and if one
should be visiting the establishment
unaccompanied by servants, ,valets,
ladies' in ' 0, and trunk packers can
r
be obta ed at a moment's notice
from thehotel staff. A .perfect_in-
terior telephone system,. and pneu-
matic tubes to every floor, as, wellj
as the series ot postoffice chutea
common:to all large buildings ini New
York, are amongst other modern con-
veniences (which may be mentioned;
apd a novelty which is ,pecullar to
the hotel is that there Isa special
school for waiters attached' to it. No
waiter, whatever his reputation,_ is
allowed to commence (intim until he
e
has graduated Undet tr special in-
struction of -the manement. The
whole of this vast undertaking is
under the active management of one
men, Mr. T. M. Hilliard, and it is gen-
erally 'conceded M New York that
the enfernal arrangements' of the Wal-
dorf Astoria run • as smoothly and
come as near perfection as any, hotel
in the world.
The payment of one hundred dollars
per (day for a suite of rooms' is not
by any means . uncommon ; indeed
there ,are people living ,permanently
In the hotel who. pay that aum, all the
year sound, and it is entirely ex-
clusive of board. There is one mil-
lionaire tin particular who seldom ex-
pends less than $15,0 to $200 a day
`Tor this entire' accommodation, for he
Is a liberal entertainer, 8,nd will some-
times have as many as fifteen or
twenty ifriends to luncheon- or din-
ner. For the Royal Suite, which has
arrea.dy been mentioned, $500 a day" is
the sunn charged. Of course a single
bedroom in the ordinary way may be
taken by the, visitor at what may
be termed a moderlite charge for such
an establishment—that is, $81 per day
fox; the smallest apartment on 'the
highest neer, but even that would
prohibit) any lengthened residence to
other than 'a rich man.' ; 1
The St. Regis is another well
known millionaires' hotel. It is con-
siderably smaller than the Waldorf-
Astoria, but is credited with being
even more luxurious. There is not
even a suggestion of crowding with-
in its walls, and here every visitor
Is known by his or her name instead
of merely by a number as must be
the case in the mammoth establish-
ment. The St. Regis is spoken of as
the "House 'Beautiful," and, is fur-
nished throughout with a perfection
of artistic taste.
The Hetet Astor is one of those re-
cently opened in the city, •and here,
as 4n the two previously named, 'the
luxurious saloons are furnished in
Empire, Florentine, Elizabethan an, d
other. styles land periods, and its -la-
bor tsavinr apparatus is such that
not only cards and letters are sent,
about In pneumatic tubes, but even
the table linen. The mode of living in
New /York ds growing more luxurious
and the people more fastidious, arid
so hotels that are veritable palaces
In their appointments are springing
up, each one 'securing its awn large :
circle of %habitues and chance Visitore.
It is an undisputed feet that the
hotels of New York are the‘ finest iii
the world.
0
The British and Canadian
bowlers.
---
A CONTRAST.
(Prom the Toronto Telegram)
There was a profusion a Union
Jacks on the Queen City lawn Friday
afternoon, There was also a medley'
of accents to bring faint recollec-
tions of the Tower of Babel., And
withal there was cheering and shout--
ing,--and sounds of merriment that
awoke the staidly respectable neigh-
borhood and caused the occupants of
every Passing car 'to rise to their feet
In wonder. And, when they aroge
they discovered a score or two of
white clad and mostly white whisk-
ered men frisking around the green
with all the abandon, generally at-
tributed to Mary's little lamb; Then
somebody hastened to say that they
were the British bowlers playing
their first game in Toronto.
Did they win Of course they
won. Canadian bowlers "play the
game as a pastime. These .elderly
gentlemen across the pond play
it as if all tlir earthly pleasure was
wrapped up in it, and they had only
a limited time to get the cover off.
They put an enthusiasm into it that
'is so infectious that it ea,ught even
the eooler blooded Canadians, and be-
fore the afternoon was over the
whole forty-eight players Were caper-
ing and shouting arid following their
bowls ,down the f -inks talking to
them tenderly, almost beseechingly, in
a last effort to get them ta the re-
quired spot.
Canadian bowling is sainewhat au-
tomatic. The skip does the talking,
except in cases where the third play-
er finds fault with his Judgment,
and the player trundles his two
bowls and goes and sits down or
seeks encouragement at the refresh-
men't booth. In British bow/Inge and
particularly Scotch bowling, every
member of the° rink talks, talks,
talks. The vice -skip generally walks
down the rink after an end, with his
?skip. They start talking together
when the jack is thrown. The lead
joins them when he has played, and
_
then they all talk, talk to the play-
,
er in low, reproachful tones, if be
is wide or narrow M high-pitched
tones of exultation if he is on, the
jack. And all this talk in brands
of Scotch that mellows the evening
air like the first faint odor from' a
pot of porridge.
Men who put their whole souls in
their work always win. That is why
the Britishers are always on top on,
the green. There is nothing infinite-
ly superior about their howling. To
be sure, they have men ince Telford,
who can make draws one after thel
other that 'make men hold their
breath, and 'others, like McColl, who
have running 'shots in their reper-
toire that will in the twinkling of
an eye 'turn an end of four, for Can-
ada into two foe the tight little is-
lands. But on the whale, the six
rinks of visitors do not appear to
bowl more steadily 'nor better than:
Six that could, be Waked up at the
granite tournament or any similar
gathering of Toronto bowlers. But
their -enthusiasm keeps 'them on edge
all the time. Their souls are in
their work, and they win—
. Show me the man who claims Bon-
nie Scotland .as his native land, wha
cauld not beat the World at bowling'
-aor " thing" else .if cheered on ta
his work by a ehdrus of remarks
like these. " Quietly, tisk' a wee bit
green; come n, cone on, come on,
soop him soop him 't—the last words
rising almost like goi; prayer. Then
as the 'bowl stops right beside the
jaek, "Ah, mon, 1,3t1t yer a great
player, the 'greatest in a' the world."
Then, a moment later, as a howl !goes
narrow, an exclamation, that is al-
most a ,moan, Oh, Johnnie, man, yer
as .narry as a henrs :lace."
Now, lied wi" a yartd on," a skip
shouts, as he wants one a little over
a draw. And as- the ball rolls to-
wards the mark, "She's no' a mile
off," followed a moment later by a
chorus from the 'entire rink, "Shake
yer ain ihaure," tells that the player
has done the needful.. Again a draw
Is needed, and "the Bailie" plays it
carefully, standing on he foot to
•
pijolluptilmijillifill
„.
No range -
can bake so well
as the Imperial Ox-
ford, because no other
range has the Diffusive
Oven Flue that draws in
pure air constantly, heats
it just as hot as you want
it heated, and sends it
through every part of the
whole oven every second.
That flue, found only in this
perfect range, keeps that
heated pure air — D R Y
air—constantly moving
DOWNWARD through the
oven, over the baking food,
and out up the chimney.
When it enters the oven
it's hot and dry; when it
leaves it, it's wet air,—
carries with it all the mois-
ture, all the odors, but
NONE of the juices of the
food that's being baked.
Please visit any of our
stores and see why
this Is the Apt
range for your
kitchen.
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THE GURNEY FOUNDRY CO., Limited
Toronto Montreal Hamilton Winnipeg
Calgary Vancouver
For Sale by G. A. SILLS, Seaford' Signatory or.
DMEDAL:
'—FOR
Ale and Porter
AWARDED
JOHN LABATT
•
AT ST. LOUIS EXHIBITION
1904.
Only meelal‘for Ale in Canada.
watch its course down the veep':
Will it be up -The skip coaxes It.
"Come on, oh come on; I'm needin'
ye badly," while beside the slowly ad-
vancing bowl another. - greyheaded
boy dances and implores it to "Come
in to the body o' the kirk." Is it
anSi wonder the visitors win'? What
boWls could resist such coaxing.?
What players could overcome such
whole-souled enthusiasm
Nobody should Miss seeing those
Scotehmen hovel. Who eikid he was
afraid of old age? Who said the
pleasure went out of life at sixty 1
-Who spoke of chloroform? Let him
gaze on those -men free the ;Land o'
Cakes and aearn his own foolishness.
There -are men eirell past the allotted
three score and ten , as pleased at a
good shot as egirl With a new doll,
men who are as proud of a: word of
praise from their skip as a boy with
a new pair of red topped boot
Watch that 'grizzled skip as he aslis
for one " a wee- bit slower and a wee
bit narrier," like a youth pleading
with his lady -love, and tell US if the
power of desire had departed with
ake. Hear the 'despair in the shout,
Oh, maircy 1 I've got the firrrov.
road 1" as a bowl gets in. a. rulway
and is lost, and tel no if. that' man
has not yet much to lose. The Brit-
ishers may not be able to teach us
much about bowling, but they can
and do show, us how to live.
•
A Guaranted Cure for Piles.
Itching, Blind, !Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are ambhorized to
refund money if PAZO OINTMENT
fens to mire in 6 to 14 days., No.
_
Beverly of Grausta k
(Continued from page 7.)
said the leader, showing his white
teeth, in a triumphant smile. His ex-
posed. eye seemed to be glowing with
pleasure and excitement.
"What?" murmured Beverly hopeless-
ly. A. puzzled expression came into
his face; then•his ensile deepened and
his eye took on a knowing gleam.
"Ah, 1 see," he said gayly, "your
highness prefers not to speak the lan-
guage of Graustark. Is it necessary
for me to repeat in English?"
"I really wish you would," said Bev-
erly, catcbing her breath. "Just to see
how it sounds. Yen know."
"Your every wish shall be gratified.
I beg to Inform you that we have
reached the Inn of the Hawk and Ra-
ven. This is where we dwelt last night
Tomorrow we, too, abandon the place,
so our fortunes may run together for
some hours at least. There is but lit-
tle to offer you in the way of nourish-
ment, and there is none of the com-
fan ts or a palace. Yet princesses earl
no more be choosers than beggars
when thee fare's in one pot. Cofne,
yoer hiediness, let me conduct you to
the guest chamber of the Inn of the
lin wk. and Raven."
Beverly took his hand and stepped to
the ground, looking about in wonder
and, perplexity.
"T see no inn," she murmured appre-
hensively.
"Look aloft, your highness. That
great black canopy is the roof; we are
standing upon the floor, and the dark
shadows just beyond the circle of light
are the walls of the Hawk and 1191'011.
This is the largest tavern in all Grau- ,
stark. Its dimensions are as wide as
the world itself."
"You mean that there is no inn at
all?" the girl cried in dismay.
"Alas, I must confess it. And yet
there is shelter here. Come :with me.
Let your servant follow." He took her.
by the hand and led her away from
the coach, a ragged lantern bearer
preceding. Beverly's little right hand
was rigidly clutching the revolver In
her pocket. It was a capacious pocket,
and the muzzle of the weapon bored
defiantly into a timid powder rag that
lay on the bottom. The little leathee
purse) from which it escaped had itS
silver lips opened as if in a broad grin
of derision, reveling in the plight of
the chamois. The guide's hand was at
once firm and gentle, his stride bold,
yet easy. His rakish hat, with its, nip
gressive red feather, towered a full
head above Beverly's Parisian violets.
"Have you no home at all—no house
In which to sleep?" Beverly asked,
"I live in a. castle of air," said he,
waving his hand gracefully. "1 sleep
in the house of my fathers."
"You poor fellow," cried- Beverly,
pityingly. He laughed and absently,
patted the hilt of his sweed.
CASTOR IA
For Infaut and Children.
.he Kind You Nava Always Bought,
Bears the
-e---seeefeeses.
the turn -
ng the coaela into glen through
te !eh they walked earefullyS Her feet
fell upona soft grassY award, and the
1atter of stones was now no longer
heard. They were ainong the shad-
owy trees, gaunt trunks of enormous
size looming up in the light of the lan-
terns, Unconsciously her theughte
I went over to the forest of Arden and
1 the woodland hohie of Rosalind, as she
had imagined it to be. Soop • there
came to her ears the swish of waters,
as of some turbulent river hurrying
by. Instinetively she drew back, and
her eyes were set with alarm upon the
blaek wall of night ahead. Yetive had
spoken more than once of this -wilder-
ness. Many an unlucky traveler had
been lost forever in its fastnesses. ,
"It is the river, your highness. There
Is no danger. I will not lead you into
It," he said, a trifle roughly, "We are
low ilt the valley, and there are
marshes yonder when the river is in
its natural bed. The floods have cover-
ed the low grounds, and there is a tor-
rent coming down from the hills. Bre
we are, Your highness.. This is the Jure
of the Hawk and Raven."
He bowed and pointed with his hat
to the smoldering fire a short distance
ahead. They had turned a bend In the
overhenging. eliff and were very close
to the retreat befoee she saw the glow.
The fire was in the open air and di-
rectly in front of a deep cleft in the
rocky background.. Judging by the
sound the river could net be more than
200 feet away. -Men mine up with
lanterns and. Others piled brush 'upon
the fire. In a very short the the glen
was weirdly illmninated by the clam-
ing flames. From her seat on the huge
log Beverly wasAlrue enabled to survey
a portion ef her surroundings. The
overhanging ledge of rock formed a
wide, deep tanopy, underneath which
was perfect shelter. The floor seemed
to be rich, gresSless loam, and here and
there were pallets of- long grass, evi-
dently the couches of these /senseless
men. All about were huge trees, and
in,the direction of the river the .grass
grew higher and then. gave plate to
reeds. The foliage above was so dense
that the moon and stars were invisible.
There was a deathly stillness in the air.
The very loneliness was so appalling
that Beverly's poor little heart Was in
a quiver of dread. • Aunt Fanny, who
sat near by, had: not spoken since leav-
ing the coach, but her eyes were ex-
pressively actiye. •
The tall leader stood near the fire
conversing With half a dozen of hie fol-
lowers. Miss Calhoun's eyes finally
rested. upon this central figure in. .the
strange picture. He was attired itt a
dark gray uniform that reminded her
oddly of the- dragoon choruses in the
comic operas at home. The garments,
while torn and soiled, were WellilittIng.
His shoulders were broad and square,
his hips narrow, his legs long and
straight There was an air of frapri-
dent grace about him that went well
With his life and profession.
"Surely here was a careless free lance
upon whom life weighed lightly, while
death "stood afar off" and despaired.
The light of the fire brought his glams
hag lace into 'held. relief, for his hat
erly sat and watched his virile, mock -
not what manner of defect. As for the
adnatishilendgtylioeuningofff eII ow
per. Others unhitched the tired horses
companions, set about preparing a sup -
the party who could speak and under-
stand
face and studied his graceful move -
molts she found herself wondering
pothaneyr.s Some e weeldro ayndoungozzandly, ubeardless,al
stand the Engliah language, As Bev-
il" the hills could be so poetic and so
cultured as this fellow seemed to be.
takably of a lower order than their
Were active, alert and strong. The
how an ignorant, homeless wanderer
ugly black patehe covering she knew'
rest of them, they were a grim eows-
leader appeared to he the only one in
In-
teresting face should he marred by an
ners of the mouth. Beverleefound her -
with a devil-may-care curve:, at the cor-
was otr. Black and thick was his hair,
rumpled. and apparently uncared for.
self lamenting the fact that such. an in -
The face was lean, smooth and strong,
Three or four men, who were towardunmis-
se thearrlel edeubnoret hempillt ifasy. , the rTudog:aindeofeft_
hecwna,e , aoupae ansrrusr 1 mi I lei . 1 dinostl ast eir°; giuneoi teessfSh:t oree h. tonid:anbncemeadaTsvenbe,heri aelbeganeranntlaidhi,eenebabh elaboratetreahrthoef:sNievki..e epetocinoer)swithe, uet it la nnef c. oh; cloaks
oak branches.
"The guest chamber, your highness,"
he seid, approaching her with a smile
at the conclusion of his Work.
"It has been most!nterestinc, tO
t, I
watch you," she said, rtsing.
A
"And it has been a delight to inter-
est you," he responded. "You will find
seclusion there, and you need see none
of us until it pleases you:"
She looked him fairly in the -eye for a
moment and then impulsively extended
her hand. Ile -clasped it warmly, but
not without some show of surprise,
Al am trusting you implicitly," she
said.
"The knave is glorified," was his
simple rejoinder. He conducted her
to the improvised bedchamber, Aunt
Fanny following with loyal lent un -
'certain tread. "I regret, your high-
ness, that the conveniences are so few.
We have no landlady except Mother
Earth, no waiters, no porters, no maids,
In the Inn of the Hawk and Raven.
Thls being a men's hotel, the baths are
on the river front. I am having water
brought to your apastments, .however,
but it is with deepest shame and nor -
ow that I confess we havp no towels."
(To be eo.ntinueda
remedies cure ail skin and blood 4i...epees—Eczema,
Sait Rheum, Sores, Piles, Constipation, indigestion
and other mutts of impure blood. They comet
the cause and destroy the evil condition.
Oint ment soothe,s and heals all disease d skin.
Mira Blood Tonic and Mira Tablets clear.se the blood
and invigorate stomach, Eva; kidneys and bowels.
OinthIent and Tablets, each 50o. Blood
Tonics, $1. At deugsstores — or from The
Chemins* co. of Csustla, Lintifrd„ Fisniqwn--
Toronto.
There's nothing too goo
to go into MOONY
CRACKERS. -The
lour that Canada mills, t
best butter and cream tIa
Canada's famous dairies
produce, and' the
equipped bakery in C
t� convert them into
best crackers you ever
Isesif
ooney s
Perfection
Cream Soda
They are ,good eatngej
time and all the time.
Crisp, inviting, Food -
of •
•PIDONEY.BISCA;r1 b:CANCY GO •
heYsit.Y.IORD CANADA
Thfiliome of The
Canada liminess C0
Chatham, Ontario.
The only building'. of the kind in Vaneda, haitaite-
used exclusively for Business College purom
the finest eviipment of the kind on the Copt,'
• Fall term opens in the new ip
-September 4th.
Cur catalogues are free for the ieking,
tell you ail about this splendid school, the
lts kindenthe Continent, and the grmi
has been doing for the past thirty years.
If you cannot come to Chathamandwan
book-keeper, stenographer or penmani
home tremblg by rola
Catalogue E will tell on all about er
courses.
Catalogue F W1II tett you all about bur trs
Chatham.
Writs for the one you want, addressing
D. McLachlan &
CHATHAM, ONT.
P. 8.—Me on tbts paper in writing.
lata -
T
AY
s Mum rows basiessesftmee
Issas enes you Rd MSfa
Mod, and will atan‘' waft.
r4LAntli ',Anted.
rMN M co.
tLims28.1
&OTet.eza
ftft
-:;:7lral:4
Toneudlufat
nervtm
sodin oldVein.
naaB:w
pongmcg 4 -
_
1;i7eaknens, Ent
suatorrhatcz, and Etfe..cts efAbuse
wiliPrioecure.n. pershopikbeiyxaforn One TO
Przlaineririlea„,z,r,,fivr fp,o.uina.Trehc:rm. s
s.
D-
Goderlei
*1.4r char
-
.1.*Ialptmlabwai•
1(0 THE WES
80,000 ACRES OF SASKA'TCHEWAN LANs
SALM in the Reginadistrict, along the Arsele .
and in the famous Davidson, Hanley ana Wriett-
ttietti, at prices to suit everybody. Write, Ix'nr
DAVID A. REID, Box 662, Regina, to
Brucetield, Ontario.
7
*see
f
at A
roen
'tor
tion.
rge
JAM
THING Visa.
KILLS THEM
...VOID POOR mum
Bold by all Druggists and Gezierel
and by mail.
TEN CENTS PERPACKET FROM
ARCHD.ALE WILSON
HAMILTON, ON
Notice to CrcdIl
li the estate of Elizabeth Fitch, late of the 1.1001_1
Se.afoith, in the C011ar of Huron and
of Ontario, Widow, decea.sed.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to R. S. 0.
120, See- 88, ifltat all persons having define
the estate of Om said Elizabeth Fade who ow fe
the 2,61.h day of February, 1906, are require1. mi
before the 314 day of Augueti 1000, toK114_,_bY
prepoAd, or deliver to J. L. Seaman; _
solicitor for Joseph Weber and George A.61114 4:417.
utors of the deceased, their naines and ideJagif,
full particulars of their claims, end the natereti 14-w
security (if any) held by them.
And notice is hereby further given that A_ __-
date the said Executors will proceed to disernamle
the aeffete of the egad estate among the perros-r,
titled thereto, and that they AO not be hal* seuse
any claims of svhieh they shell not then have relg44
ed notiee:
J. L. RILLORAN,
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitors for the .Ex
Dated th 3 of July, 1000.
Family Groups
Children's Photos
Are a Specialty with, us.
kind of work you Will be al
We have exceptional faciirtiewf
jag fa/114 grown and children
Come in and see ne.
Pioture Framins and Mesidlez
_
P °Pm
5 _
ani
'OTVP BROS1,1 8-ci
I