HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-08-24, Page 6Si
0
for
rent, Lot 7, Con -
o op. lenecree in gra. NYIII li
• years, Apply to
ROS., Seafertif, JJW
t) LET -The undersigned will mat his, hunt et
the Leke Shore to good tenant fee 4 tempi,
ve years• ne farm consiste Of 210 Peres- of gooe
land, nearly all tender eultivetioft and in good, eon
For to* terms mid Particulars apply at once -
DANIEL SMITIL 8t. jeseph
CaTAGE FOR, SJX-4 story end a hair brink
cottage in Harp.tehey. The hense heeted with
furnace end leas a frame kitchen and woodehed
taeted. There le a good well, good etabic and; hen-
bane on the propettee There AM 3 D6 acres attend,
*reply rpremmes. FRANCES rowanet.
2000-tf
110ROPEItTY FOR SALE. -For sale cheap, the
J. Green }Wash property in Seaforela consieting
of two =wet eacellent Iand, on which is a kerne
house and stable and a goodiwell. It adminthly
adapted for a retired farmer or markk gardener,
and will be sold cheap and on elm terme. Apply to
OILAnern BRODIE, Sea,forth. 20104f
"ZIARII FOR SALE. --The subscriber offere for sale
his farm of 10,1 acree,beirtg lot 31, :rd eongee-
eon, II. S. Tuckeremith, Ad Cleared and useler
teltivation- except leseres ; all but 18 aoree hi grass.
Ftame house, bank baen, hey barn arid other out-
buildings, bearing orehard, mood. water, schoolhonee
on the premises. It, is within six miles ef Seaforth
and fqe from. Ofintan. Will be sold on eaa,v terms.
WHI FIELD-CRICII, Clinton P. O. .2000-x8ti
ESIDENCE FOICSALE.--The comfortable and
eommedious new residence of the undentigued,
on North Main etreet is for sale. Theke is- a apletirlid,
:dryeement celler,, a parlor, sitting room, dinint
TO0111 and kitchen downstairs and four bed -rooms up-
otairs, tegetiter with pantries and closets. Soft wider
-cistern inside and a firet-elaes well. The house has
only been occupied sbout two years and will be sold
,theap roue on eaey terms. Apply to the proprietor,
TYERMAN, or to JOHN BEATTIE, Seatorth.
•
leerOUSE FOR SA:LE.--For saia, story-andeahalf
-Lie house. in Haepurhey, just outside the carper-
ation of Seaforth. There are nine roome and wood
wood 7177(1 coil shed in connectiota also had and soft
water in the house', There are 11 aures of land, with
both small and large fruit a the hest varieties, also
stable for cow and horse and hen house for about, 50
hens. The booed.; hoe been recently painted and pap-
ered and is in firet-elass condition and would be a,
very suitabie home for a, retired farmer. For further
peaticulars apply to MRS. .1. .1. IlUOILL, or to
MRS. ABRAHAM Monet Seaforth P. O.
2011x1R
WiekRal FOR sean-nor sale, Let 8, Coneesslon 3,
.1,` L. R. S.; Tuckerimith, containing 100 ;acres, of
which nacres -Is good hardwood bush. The balance
welt fenced, tiledmined and in firsaclassecondition.
There are two good beans,. one e, bank bane 26 x 78 ft.
with etorte stabling underneath and the other 56 x
ft., and a' comfortable frame house, three gooti
wells and never -failing spring at the rear otthe lot,
and a good bearing orchard. Tbe ploughing is all
done and 14 acres of pH wheat. It is within two
miles of the flourishing village of Ifensall and within:.
bait a mile of eschool house. Apply on the premises
or to J. 0,,ALOWELLalfensall P. O. 1087<tf
"VARM FOR, SALE. -4• sate, Lot 24, Concession 2,
StatileT., containing^ 100 acres. Ninety acres are
cleared. and in a good titate of cultivation ; there are
10 litres of good hardwood bush. The farm is an
well andel:drained and well fenced. There is a two-
storey brick house with Slate Acta a first-class farm
home. Bank barn, 40ft, x SOfte, cement silo, pig pen,
driving house; There are two never.failing wells,
4nfl, an acre of orchard and small fruit. This excellent
farm is- three idles from Brueelield and eve miles
from Clinton, with good gravel roads. For further
particulan apply- on the premises or address ALBERT
NOTT, Clititon la. 0- : 1048-tf
•
enatnets FOR SALE --100 scree, Lot 3, Concession
_V 5, If. R. S., Tuakersinith, Huron County, all
seeded to grass, except 15 acres of bush. Frame
house, orchard, 2 good Wells, land and bush the best.
Also West half of Lot 6, Concession Tuckersrnith,
- 60 acres, , school on corner, Hayfield river erossing it.
On this p,aee there is a, bank barn, hack house,
work -shop, hense,, pig and hen house, young
bearing oraherd witi handsome shade trees, 2 %veils,
water first class,. he buildings are new and up-to-
date and the land in the best conpition. A goad lo-
cation, 8 mites from Seaorth on a good road. These
farms are offered for sale tog,ether or separately. If
not sold SOOrt 11111,,Y be offered for rent. Apply to
JOHN SPROAT, Egmondrille P. O., Ont. leae-to
GOOD- FARM FOR FIALE.--Por sale cheep and on
coy tomes, lat 25, Concession 4, ltloKillop.
This farm contains 074 aereft, all cleared and in fine
condition. Fifty %ores are eceded to grasa six or
seven in fall erbeat ad the rest all ploughed and
ready for spring crop. There a fine spring for
watering the stock close to the buildings, a good
brick home, two Iarge barns, (me with oodostabling
uriderneath, also hone stable and implement hatute
and allege,: orchard. It le within a. mile and a half
of the watt of Seaforth, If not sold, will be leased
for a term of 3.'ears. Apply to the undersigned, box
102, Seaforth 2,0,, 'ROBERT GOVENLOOli.
1091.-tf
FARM
FOR SALE -For sale, the square 56. -Lot
27, FOR
4, Hibbert, conteinuar ea acres,
all of it in a good state of cultivation. Thseeeia on
the premises, a frame house with stone foundation
and cellar, also a large frame stable and driving shed.
There isa. good orchard, a good well and a never -
failing spring. It fa all well fenced and drained an
seeded to grass except 10 acres and is well adapted
for either pasturing or cropping. This farm is sit-
ua.ced in a good locality about elx relies from Seaforth,
It will be sold on reamOnAble terms as the propriet-
ress Smiles to leave the farrn. For further particu-
lars. apply on the premise e to MRS. W. J. „ALLAN or
to .L KILLORA,N, Barrister, Seaforth.
2017 -ti
"CUM FOR SALE -For sale, Lot 1.8, Concession
1. 7, in the Township a Hay, 100- acres; in acres
undee first-class cultivation and euuderdralaed and
the balance pastureland. On the Premises there is
a large bank barn, 62 lati with stone stabling under-
neath and an arch root house under the drive -war,
9 x 22, and a good cement floor in the stable and root
house. There 18 a driving shed, 20 x 30, and a build-
Ing,18 x 40, tor hogs and hens, and a large brick
house and kitchen and a large woodshed and sumnier
kitchen. Hard and soft water convenient to both
house and barn. Everything is in good repair. It
is situated 4 miles from Kippen station and sie miles
from Hensel!, half a utile from two churches and
post office and general store and one mite from
echool house. There is a good bearing orchard. For
farther particulars apply to E. J. TROYER, Hills
Green P. O., Ontario. 2010-8
1
00 AiTtIMsflOR TX --
The undersign-
,. offersor e that most desirablerop-
erty known as Lot 6, Concession 1, Townshrp of
Blanshard, Perth County. There are, on the prem-
ises, a good Meek house 32 x 24, with kitchen attach-
ed, 16 x 20, both in good repair ; a large bank barn,
70 x 70, with good stone stabling underneath ; one
first-elass oement silo, 12 x 37, and other useful
buildings. The farm ie well watered, both in front
and in the rear and is adapted both for grain fted
stook raising and is in a high state of cultivation,
whickh is e ell known from the fact that the propriet-
or lsjs resided thereon for nearly fifty years, helm;
one of the most successful farmers in the township.
It is eentrally located, being near both ehurch and
school, and within env reaeh of a good market. For
further particulars address JOHN SUTHERLAND,
lairkton P. 0. 2000-1f
F011, SALE.—An excellent building lot, containing
three-quartere df an acre of land, part . of the
MeMann property, Egmondville, opposite the Mere-
. /Ilion grounds, all ready for building. There is m
good fence all round the land, a good hard waten
wen, the cellar is dug put and a drain all round it,
. . • -a n tom . ere are a ;out 17 thoosand
of kiln run brick. The 'brief( can be boughb separate-
ly if desired. There arnaiso a Munber of . loads of
sand and gravel andenough stone to build a. founde-
tion for mane houee.. This property will le t sold
oheap, as Mr. Little cannot dare theellayfield and
Seaforth stage and live in Bentonville and would like
to dispose of his property there. Any person desiring
to buy this preperty may learn all particulnrs from
It. S. HAYS, Seaforth. or H. LITTLI1, Hayfield.
, 2001x4tf
'
. ARM FOR SALE. --For sale Lot .20, on the flth
- Ntneession of Iftbhert, col:taming 100 acres, all
In a.good state Of culti7atiOn. TONI! ii , he prem-
ises a brick house with 'triple kitehen ant it 00(1 cel -
1
la, There is also a. large bank barn, 130 x 4 1, and a
ean-to of 19 feet, With stone stabline underneath,
Also a shed, se x 00, atal a driving house with every-
thing connylete. There are three never -failing wells
on the premises, there is also a large -orchard and
good garden. There are 10 aeres of fall wheat sown
and there Inc 40 acres seeded down. Either suitable
for hay or pasture. All the fall plonghing is done.
The farm IS well unclordrained with tile and well
fenced with wire fences. It is in a good locality, be-
ing.situated two -and -a -half miles from Chiselhurst,-
where there is A post °Hire and twe churehes, Methe
odiet and Presbyterian, 8 miles from .Meatorth and
there is 4 good gravel road mining past the farm. It
Is in good oondition and will be seat' on reaennable
terms as the proprietor wishes to retire. For further
particulars- apply On the premises or to ClIARI,E8
10b0-tf
ABERHART, Stahl, P. 0., Ontario:
. ..„........._._.._—_
000 FARM FOR SALE. --For sale, Lot 2, Con
A.X cession 12, II. R. 8., Teekersinith, ectnetinina
100 ares. farm is well feiteed and thoroughly
and systematieally underdmined, and, having been
kept in a high state of cultivation, is admittedly, one
of the most productive farms in the tOwnillip.
There is a first,class frame house with kitillen and
wood-theds and, equilneel with (Astern and other need -
ern eonveniences. There are two good hank barns
and other up-toelate oittemildings. There is a good
bearing' or' -hard and Mee a new orebard of well ee-
Iected rrult trees. Them aretwo never failing
the one at the house and the other at the barn:
This farm is most deeirablv taunted, belly three
miles from the prospermis village of Hensell and one
emarter of a mile from Chisellonet, where there are
two churches, a store. post °thee and biaoksn.
shop,. As the proprietor it; In poor health, it will be
sold on reasonable terms, when one half of the put-
chaee money, or more, if necessary, may remain on
the farm at a, reasonable rate of interest. For fur;
ther particulars apply on the premiseeor tit ROBERT
NEWELL, ohisentirst 2.-0. .- 90094
e ssm
Nearly every one likes a fine
hair dresiing. Somethibg to
ake the hair more manage-
ble; tp keep it from being
too, rough, or from splitting
at the ends. Something, to9,
that will feed the hair „at the
sanie time, a regular hair -food.
Weil -fed h air will b estrong, and
will remain where it beleragt --
on thc head, not on the comb!
The lest kind of a testinioni.ol
"Sold for over ointy yearn."
+
Mario by Ct. Ayor Co., Lowell, Woos.
Also znanunseturciro o* ,
SACSAPAULLA.
esiagiSea PECTORAL.
• 1 r •11. A.,
I •
.1,115pn.r.....TVINTTrw`NN•11V1-.,N • -
Manitoba and North.west Notes
-Mr. G. F.' GrUncly, of nollihipeg,
has a cra,b apple tree in Jibe garden,
which in laden yeitle beautiful fruit.
-A. lot directlynepposite the city
hall, in Prince Albert, taske and
containing 74 feet frentage; WAS re-,
re a tow tailuref4. but the colony
will stick artd• make a success. The
cadY apparent draw, batik to the .crop
here this year 'lei the Intermittent '
and peer ,cutivation. *Sites have been
settled on for Aevators and it is
corffidently expected that ett least :
one' will be ready for this crop. !any ! IVIiraele-daye may he pafte-but the dayi of
of the Barr colony are doing well,
skid are cultivating large crop areae,"v411 people Enna, safferingo4 eveer*P"sell'„1
, a„, i
Nome as glitch as 5,0 te 89 acres.' ) w mit " more ildttetee6 Mee Itc Rh meea g
We
east of Yielding, Sask., had the bad
-Donald Stewart, four !titles south- lir 4.17...s..f.tuliartecessae only cryur.e isRethaeakthionifaiettr :
misfortune to loge his house and con: p,„, 4,,,,.,, 4. ruui pm., mi,,,,i,,s,,,,,,,„41 ,„4 Az.n
tents la,ot week. It lie suppo el the ' "'it' "'"- - ''''" ' it''''''''' -i-- n"nt-
, se -..- freely. rlie itching- fiaen was sometivia almost
fire was caused, by Air. Stewart step- elnearee!e, chtite f oirowl, so severely it was.next
Ing On parlor matches. He was in -to intim:lb/co remain on ant% It was a harrtshiA to
his Toone reading, aid. the family sit/
°wet k I trled Many remedies, but with -1)00r meals's.
downstairs. He went down to tea', • "21,4itin'uieninArtit Yent-nillie-nenehShnie-
ahd in about five minutes the family - •Itit,'"il grtailYenwas ah"St 4°111'6 died 10 re1114114
discovered the upper ‘nart of the -iti,,eoly rooO. 1;41$1e.elseveralrentedies—reilliout relief.
rIe; gnue, Mira Ointment war aavi4-nt.
house on tire. o h ng was saved, n MY rte 1
taleclit. In on1,y a short lime, all 11241.111,Ya11014 c:nd
and the loss is about $1,000, with 'me pain ceased. I can nom walk witit ease and alle4
insurance. The loss is a heavy one my duties as a member of Me Puy pifialtnwnt. " t
as Mr. Stewart and his family had "I stronggY recommend Mira 0 inlmeni to,47tyoine
-not been long on ..the farm. They . 4•04fferl'ItrfrOMWS altflOybtre0711Faita. i
camp there from -North Dakota. '
: "Hamilton, fifal clt p, „rood."
• -The • Masons of the Province of ' (Signed) Mark 01?"r4e* 186 fess Si. «.
Saskatchewan gathered In Regina I _ Pa bIuti a i
m
isa i e or a proof you want? '
loan week. in great strength, for the
purpose of forming the •Saskatcheevan
ThIlti1RACLEilsa
.-layHisnikein People
illeedi'ng Pilot cured
-aiterXoars of Suffering.
1
Mr. O'Rourke is the vee11-knooto breeder of
Grand Lodge .A. F.- and. A. If. The: bull-terderdegs. Evertioneini-lamilionknowshim.
number of delegates in : attendance!
then 25 lodges being hePresented out roe
Ulcers, Soret, Cliefi nurns and 01
Mira Ointment brines quiche lading relief, end
y cures the wont cases of liter, ,if.r.....021,
no, -,-; rem
far exceeded al' ethecta,tions, no leak( rihateeil
of a total q gs in the Province.
trouble,. eee, a box -6 foe $2,60 At drutitien
; The meeting was a yeiy enthusias- •
cantly purchasedTh. for $205 per tech. i
e u son ay mpany p-
tic one. ".A full coinpittnent of Grand --or Irons The Chenas. Co. of'Caitylei Liuuted
Offiders : were elected, the Province Hairoilion-Toronto.
was divided into seven districto and Look fo the trademark.—
a district deputy appointed to look ' 'i
'after the interests of each.
1. ..
thi2ri ''.4''
• ' t444' tr.,,'P'
Beverly of Graustark, kowligini-switteutagviitermiv.
i MADE NARK teealsreaeo.
.1
(Continued from page 7.) •
ed $65,000 worth of furs from Prince their feet in answer to .bis call. 'The ,
I his' lege covered with blood. The cave
Albert,. Sask., to London, England, a lion's gaunt body shot through the air. , was full of smoke and the smell of
few days ago. ' • , In two boiends be was upon the goat Powder. Out of the haze she began to
, -Mary 'law, --t1e little .four-year-old btmtee. Baldos stood squarely and see the light of understanding. BaldoO
Alberta, was instantly killed by a
dened beast his long dagger poised for tween her and the rush of the lion,
runaway horse Met Saturday after- .
. i the death dealing blow. 1 and he had sieved her at a cost she
ne of- a, $1,000,000 ! "Run!" he shoueed to her,
daughter of George Law, of Calgary, firmly to meet -the rush of the mad -o- eloue was injured; He had stood be -
noon.
-The come
Cathedral -w4 lai
several dlgnttarie
Catholic church o
-The Winnipeg
N
. ' !mew not bow great.
In Winnipeg by I Beverly Calhoun had figleting blood , "Oh, the blood" she cried hoarsely,
of the Roman in her veins.' Utterly unconscious of "Is it --is it -are you badly hurt?"
ThursdhY . last. her action at the time, she quickly drew She was at his side, the pistol falling_
' •
reit res says: 1 the little silver handled revolver from-' from her nervous fingers. .
The mosquitoes are , staying beyond. • the pocket of ber gown, AS inanebeapt "Don't come near me.I'mall right!"
their usual time'Veis seasent, the- re- , -
a
lid knife come together, in ber exeite- - he cried quickly. .
cent warm spell tappare ly having ;
'I hatauts without any thought of the "Oh; I'm so glad to hear you sp.eaki
i
nt
. .
•
given these trou lesome insect,
s a, ; ment -she tired recklessly at the 6m- itTake care -your dress" -
new, lease of life.
• -Sixty cents a bushes was paid imminent danger of killing her protect- Never mind the dressi You are torn
for five hundred bushels of No. 1 cite There was a wild scream of pain to pieces! You must be frightfully
I 1
Igrowth, at ReginEi sat Week. shots: fieree yelle from he eXcited Aunt Fanny! Come here this minute!"
miles east of Yellow roes,
" 'terrified ands almost fie:tine girl -stag- off the paralysis of fear, she pushed
-northern wheat, ,i0e. tots years from the wounded beast; more- pistol hurt. Oh, isn't it -terrible-horrible!
-John McArthy, who lives Wen 9
S k
imutiere, the rush of fe9tnand then tbe Forgetting the beast and throwing
had the miofortune to have h s house
and al is goods by . ••
^his behalf. upou the writhing lion, mid the mama- perceptibly, and she f It. something
1 lidestroyedfire finned and fell against the rocky wall. one of the men away and grasped. the
Collections are being taken up On 1107 wide gray eyes were 'fastened arm of tbe injured man. He -winced
seven-year-old son of a ine pleiol was tightly clutched in her warra and stielry on he
bt rel.
farmer named Haight, restding doyen
miles soti ear wr g an., was
killed by lightning while he was `a-
eleep in bed.
-The following appointments have
been "made to the staff of° the new
high school at Regina: Principal.
Hector Lang, ef Regia; classics
matiter, G. A. Ferguson, Niagara
Fall, Ont.; science &aster, W. A.
Walken of Ingerercill, ,Pnt.
-Mr. Ben. Zimmerman, ori Winni-
peg, recently purchased a solid -brick
house, with a lot having a-50 foot
frontage on Kennedy street, south
of Portage. avenue', nor a price- in the
neighborhood of $16,000.
-Edward Henney, who -was bad.ly
cut by a mower from whica he tell
at Duck Lake, Sask., on August 3rd,
died at the Prince Albert hospital on
Saturcla,y afternoon. He, leaves
widow and one young _child.
-An unfortunate accident occurred
at Boiseevain, Manitoba, last Sunday
morning, when Mrs. Thomas Johnston
became mixed up with a runaway
cow, and received, besides other fn -
juries, a broken limb, which will
cense her long and painful illness.
-A yowls- English rancher, Joseph
Hawkins, was drowned at Medicine
Hat, Alberta, while endeavoring to
swine a bunch of horses across the
South Saskatchewan River. Hie horse
fell on him arta he never rose again.
1 -In the Dominion Government's con -
teat -tor standing 'fields of seed grain,
held just recently at Moosomin, Sainte .
In connection -with the agricultural
society's summer fair, the prizes were
I awarded as follows : Henry Thomp-
son,.first t Hy. Douslire second e D.
Osborne, third ; Keith Webster, 4th.
; -A rioted Sioux brave known ' as
"Old Faithful," one of the pictur-
mail-ling, died at Portage la Prairie,
• last meek, aged 107. He remained
loyal to tire Government of the Unit-
' ed States during the Iviinn.esota rnas-
sacre.
-Mr. J. A. Elton, who is located la
• township 12, range 4, east i near
Bird's Hill, Manitoba, has a ten acre
field of red clo-ver, much of which
; measuras inches in length and will
go easily ;two tons to the acre; It is he
the second crop, as the field was X
•
first gown to clover In the spring of
, 1904. It was sown with wheat as a
nurse crop and was planted at the
rate of a peck. of timothy and clover
seed per acre. The clover far outstrip-
ping' the timothy as a catch, nteid Mr.
Elton expects that in another year
or se the field will be all clover.
-The Horne Bank of Canada ftre
establishing an agency in Winnipeg.
They have purchased a lot on Main
street, the building on which is inow
occupied by Archibald Wright as a
dry goods store, and on which they
intend erecting a, fine ?levy bank
building-. The let has a frontage of
40 feet and it was purchased for
$100,000 from D. R. Dingwall, jew-
eler, of Winnipeg. He purchased the
property nine years ago for lass than
quarter the sum he now receives. •
esque characters of his race now re -
t !ma oecurred In such an in-
credibly nowt spate: of i!ale filet eIto
could not yet realize- weat hail lime -
pellet!.
Peer leeert and inoin tieeteted pant -
tenet her limbs stet and irinnovahle.
Line the deny whirl of a letieleoevope,
the picture before resolved itself
ieefe shape.
The heetin 'WITS Inat- upon
the rocay floor. the hilt of the ;mitt
inintet'e fifffaftOr protrioline from hie
s!iTe. Tieldoi. imereirteel hy two :;1" 10.8
!nee, stood mbove the eavirie
--John Laying, 23 years old, was
drownedin the Saskatchewan river,
on Tuesday of last week. While in
bathing, he stepped into a hole be-
Yond his depth. He could not swine,
and were carieed off by . the currelet
The young man came from Brockville,
Ontario. Another drowning fatality
occurred near Warman the Same day.
Henry Hunter, a twin son of a wid-
ow, ilost his life while bathing in
the Saekatchewan river. Ine zees a-
bout 16 years of ane.
-The Alberta. Portland Cement Com-
pany's °buildings and plant, at Cal -
gay, were destroyed by fire last
week, entailing a loss of $150,000.
The buildings burned were only com-
pleted recently at a cost ot $160,-
000. The ; heavy machinery brought
from England, Germany and the Un-
ited States. and valued at $17000,
was in the plant burned, but owing
to the heavy nature of its construc-
tion it will be but slightly damaged.
The fire is supposed to have started
from a defective bearing in the shaft-,
Ing ofethe markt building,
-A correopendent writing' from
Loydminster, Sask.. says.: The
best field of wheat I saw wag on a
Borr colonist itiniet.-Pf glum there
1
Before you put the roast
in an imperial Oxford
oven, let the draft bring
the heat to the right
pint. You'll know
when it gets there if
you'll look at the oven •
thermometer. After
the roast goes in, you can
know (not guess) it will
be cooked right in igcer-
ta in definite time..
There's no ups -and --
downs to the oven -heat .
in a range built as this
one is, the diffusive
oven -flue takes all the .
ghess work out of cook-
ing, all the drudgery
out of oven -use
1
,
That Rack That
End's Bother,
When the roast needs
basting, pull forth the
Imperial Oxford draw -
out oven rack, -roast
and all -slide it right out
where you can get at it.
Needn't reach in and
scorch your fingers nor
sear your wrists, -baste
it in comfd,rt. That one
thing alone -the draw -
out rack -ought to make
you like this range above
all ranges. And that's
only one of the twelve
better things about this
range. Come and look,
The Range With A
Dozen Betterments .
THE GURNEY FOUNDRY -Co.,
Limitad,TereateHernaton Montreal
Winnipeg cliquy Vancouver
For Sale by G. A. [SILL Se r h
•
bands. She
knew it was blood, but t was not in
her to shriek: at a morae t like this.
"Your aline tool" she gasped. He
smiled, although his face was white
I be Weil miduyor tw I am
sure ,you will find your -bullet- in thee
carcass of our lamented friend, the
probable owner of this plaee," •
Itavonie,, a hungry looking, youth, took
charge of the wounded leader, while
her higfineSs retreated to the farthest
corner of the eavern, There she sat
and. trembled while the wounds wem e.
being dressed,. Aunt Fanny bustled
back and forth, first unceremoniously
pushing her way through'the circle of
men to take observations and then re-
porting to the impatient girl e
; • Th
storm had passed, and the night was
still except for the rush of the river,
Raindrops -fell now and then from the
treesglistening' like diamonds- as they
toucbcd the light from the cavern's
mouth. It was all inlay dreary, uncan-
ny and oppressive to poor Beverly. Neve
and then she caught herself sobbing,
more out of shame and humiliation
than In sadness, for had she not shot
the man who stepped between ber and
death? What must he think of her?
"He says yo' all id bettah go to bald,
Miss Bev -y -o' highness," said Aunt
Fanny after one of hentrips.
"Oh, he does, does he?" sniffed Bev-
erly. "Pll go to bed when I please.'
Tell him so. No, no -don't do it. eennt
Fanny! Tell him I'll go to bed when
I'm sure he is quite comfortable, not,
before."
, "Brit he's jes' a goat punchela er a" -
"He's a man, if there over was one.
Don't let me bear you call him a goat
puncher again. HOW are his legs?"
Aunt Fanny was almost stunned by
tine amaziag question from her ever
decorous mistress. "Why don't you
answer? Will they have to be cut off?
Didn't you see them?"
"Slot de Laved's sake, missy, co'se
Ah did, but yo' all kindeh susprise me.
Dey's pietty bad skun tip,. missy; de
hide's peeled up consicpble. But- hit
elle dangsous, no, rea'd7m-jes', skun;
'at's all." 1 , -
"And his arm -where Itsieen him?"
'puffeely triftina maatm-yo' high-
ness. Cobwebs 'd stop de bleedinh •an'
ill tole 'em so, but 'at felieh couldn'
un'stani me. Misteh What's -his -name,
he says somethine to de docteh, an' den
cloy goes affeh de conwebs, suah
'nough. iTalif bleedin" no( moa missy. ,
He's mostes male doin' ve'y fine. Cosee
he coin' walk fo' Bevil da's wiv dem
laigace lalien, but" -
"Then, in heaven's naie, how are
we to get to Edelweiss?" ;
"He c'n ride, cain't he? Wha's to
hindeh him?"
Quite right. He shall rid inside the
coach. Go and see if I ett\ii do any-
thing for him."
Aunt Fanny returned in a\ few min-
utes.
"He says yoll do him ai great fayoh
i
if yo' jes' go to bald. He tends his
ispects an' hones yo' slumbe ,iwon' be
distubbed ag'ines • .
"He's a perfect brute!" ,encittimed
Beverly, but she went over and crawl-
ed under , the blankets and aMong the'
cushions the.wountied man hail scorn-
ed.
) In her excitement he fired recklessly.
, With pain. "How brave you Were!
You miglit have been -I'll never forget
it --never! Don't stand there, Aunt
• Fanny! Quick! ,Get those cushions
for him. Ine's hurt."
"Good Lawd!" was all the old wom-
an could say, but she obeyed her mis-
tress.
"It was easier than It" looked, your
highness," murmured Baldos, "Luck
was with me. The knife went to bis
hart. I am merely scratched. His •
leap was short, but he caught me
above the knee with his claws. Alas,
your highness, these trousers of mine
were bad enough before, but now they
are in shreds. What patcbing I shall
have to do! And you may well imagine
we are short of thread and needles and
thimbles."
"Don'tlest, for heaven's sake! Don't
talk like that. Here! Lie down upon
these cushions and" -
"Never! Desecrate the couch of
Graustartt's ruler? I, the poor goal
hunter? I'll use the lion for a pillow
and the reek for an operating table.
In ten minutes my men can have these
scratches dressed and bound -In fact,
there le a surgical student among them,
poor fellow. I think I am his first pa-
tient Rayone, attend me." •
He threw himself upon the ground
and calmly placed his head upon the
body of the animal.
"I insist upon your taking thee
cushions," cried Beverly.
I "And I decline irrevocably." She
stared at him in positive anger. "Trust
Ravone to dress these trifling wound's,
your highness. He raay not be as
gentle, but he is as fine as any prin-
cess in an the world."
I "But your arm?" she cried. "Didn't
gou say it was your legs? Your arm is
covered with blood too. Oh, dear me,
I'm afraid you are frightfully wound-
--
"A. stray bullet from one of my men.
struck me tbere, I think. You know
there was but little tim for aiming" -
'Wait! Let me k a minute!
Good heavens!' she ex aimed, with a
start. Her eyes were suddenly filled
with tears, and there was a break in
her voice. "I shot you! Don't deny it
-don't! It is the right arm, and your
men could not have hit it from where
they stood. Oh, oh, oh!"
Baidos smiled as he bared his arm.
"Your aim was good," he admitted.
"Had not -my knife already been in the
lion's heart your bullet would, have
gone there. It is my misfortune that
my arm was in the way. Besides, your
highness, it has only eut through the
skip, aad a little belowt nerhans. It -
CHAPTER VII.
HERE was iin soft, warxi, yel-
low glow to the world when
Beverly 'Calhoun next Yoohed
upon-- it The sun frori his
throne in the mountain tops was smile
ino down *upon the valley the a1ght
had ravaged while he was on the ther,
side of the earth. The leaves o the
trees were a softer green, the whi of
the rocks and the yellow of the road
were of a gentler tint. The brown
and green reeds were proudly erect
once more. \
The stirring of the mountain ',Sit
had awakened Aunt Fanny, aud shenn
turn called her mistress from the s r-
prisinght peaceful slumber into whib.
perfect bealth had sent her ' not o
many bours before. At theentrance
to the Improvised bedchamber stood
buckets of water from the spring.
"We have very thoughtful chamber -
!minis," remarked Beverly. while Aunt
Fanny was putting her hair into pre-
sentable shape. "And an energetic
cook," she added. as the odor of broil-
ed meat came to her nostrils.
"Ali calm' see nothin' o' dat beastes,
Miss Beverly, au' Ah -Ah got mak sus-
pleions." said Aunt Fanny, with sepul-
chral despair in her voice.
"They've thrown the awful thing
into the river," concluded Beverly.
"Dey's cookin' hitrtsaid Aunt Fanny
solemnly. .
"Good heaven, no!" cried Beverly,
"Go and see, this Minute. I wouldn't
eat that catlike thing for the whole
world." Aunt Fanny came back a few -
minutes later with the assurance that
they were roasting goat meat. The
skin of the midnight visitor was -
stretched upon the ground not far
away.
"And how is he?" asked Beverly,
jamming a hatpin through a helpless
bunch of violets.
"He's ye'y ispecta.bly skun, yo' high-
ness." ' -
"I don't mean the animal. stupid,"
"Yo' mean 'at Misteh dont Man?
He's settle.' up an' chattin' as if uot-iii-n
happened. He says to me 'at we stint
Turns Bad Blood into
Rich lied Blood.
No other remedy possesses such
perfect cleansing, healing and puri-
fying properties.
Externally, heals Sores, Ulcers,
Abscesses, and all Eruptions.
Internally, restores the Stomach,
Liver, Bowels and Blood to healthy
action. If your appetite is poor,
yowl energy gone, your .ambition
lost, .B.13. will restore you to the
full enjoyment of happy vigorous
life.
on onfih waY jo
;D'
v
onlY that unit?" ried
o
.v.". Hest evererb else eaten2
the one
leeptini inn ye" highneen Alfin as
hungry as a pixie man's detwg,
"And he Is being ,kept frOm the hos-
pital because I am a 'bay, good, for
nothing little- Come on, Aurit PannY.:
itevi-test-reith a minute to spare; If he
'ioks veto' ill, we do without break-
' But Baldos was the mot -cheerful
man in the party. Ile Was sitting with
his back against a Area his rigbt arm
in a sling of woven reeds, black
patch Set upon the proper eye.
"Y. '1I ardon me -for not rislog,"
be said cheerily, "but, your bigline,ss,
• I am much too awkward this morning
eto act as befitting a courtier in the
preseace of his Sovereign; You have
we
"Toe well, I fe r. $o well, In fact,
that you have s ffered for it Can't
we start at onee ' She was debating
withiu herself hether It would be
:quite good form to slinke hands with
,the reclining leer In the ginee of the
broad d Tight 1e and his followers
looked more ragged and faraisbed than
before, but then else appeared morem
*picturesquely roantia
"When you have eaten of our bumble
fare, your highness -the last meal at
the Hawk and Revere."
"But I'm not a bit hungry." '
"It is -very considerate of you, but
equally unreasonable. You must eat
before we start."
"I can't bear the thought of your Ste-
' tering when we should be hurrying, to
a hospital and. competent surgeono."
He laughed gayly. "Oh, you needn't
laugh. I know it hurts. You say we
cannot reach Ganlook before tomor-
row? Well, we cannot stop here o
'minute longer than we- Oh, tbanle
!"
youA ragged servitor had placed a
rude bowl of meat and some fruit be-
fore ben
' "Sit down here, your highness, and
:prepare yourself for a long fast We
may go until nightfall without food.
The game is scarce, hnd we dare not
yeatnee far into the hills."
Beverly sated his feet and daintily
began the operation of 'picking a bone
with her pretty nngers and teeth, "I
am sorry we haven° itnives and.'forks,"
he apologized.
"I don't mind," said she. "I wish
you would. remove that peek patch."
"Alas, I must _resume the hated dis-
guise. A chance enemy might recog-
nize me."
"Youre-your clothes have been. mend-
eine* she remarked, with a furtive
glance' at his long legs. The trouser
had been rudely sewed up and. no band-
ages were visible. "Are you -your
legs terribly Nan?"
"They are badly scratched, but not
cieriousIy. The bandages are skillfully
placed," be added, seeing her look oc
doubt. "Ravone is a genius?'
"Well, hurry," she said blush-
ing deeply. Goat Minter theingh he
was land she a princess, his ,,eges.
gleamed with the joy of her beauty,
and bis heart thumped with a most
unruly admiration. "You were very,
very brave last night," she said at last,
and her rescuer sinile.d eontentedly. .
She .was not long In finishing
the -
rude, but wholesome meal and then
rumounten her readiness to be on the
way. With the authoritenof a genuine
shra
princess e ciomanded him to ride
Inside the coach, gave incomprehensi-
ble directions to the driver and to the
escort and would listen to none of his
protestations. When the clumsy ve-
hicle was again in the highway and
bumping over the ridges' of flint the
goat hunter was beside his princess on
the rear seat, his feet upon the oppo-
site cushions near Aunt Fanny, a well
arranged bridge of boxes and bagipro-
yiding supPort for his long legs.
"We want to go .to a hospital," Bev-
erly had said to the driver very ranch
as she might have spoken had she beau
In Washington. She was standing
bravely beside the fore wheel, her face
flushed and eager. Baidos from his
serene position on the cushions wateh-
ed her with kindling eyes. The
slep
0
eat$
htthhed
er-
-4-I0 •
Ploonev's Perf
&en Sodoi
Mooileis Biscuits, are an "
balanced, whole§orne, no
food, equally good for you
old. Made from CanadaVnest
wheat flour, rich:crel
butter. Baled bY th
baker in. the Mooney way.
Say 'Mooney's to your
n et
:
Or
,
ii "IIIIPPOR
jt,11lWjicairoimppr i ' •' • -q., .
A AI Will111&41"1:- . .....ospoottan i I
(114111 MOM l'.'' ii. ... in
slimananse'arr IctAserveinv-r
1 fiwascape-o, Its1111:11171i 3;
I immagskswasamesimm.,...., 14.,
...
1 •,:el D
lir 4464.4 ILL
3- - IL -STAY FENCE.
rows. The Dillon IIIITGE,BTAY izto
your smsk 'what Matnalle,616 to your
• voteetathemandettensavaseostof vete
Lilustrated.Catalague fres -11vaagestswnkL
Ill kl1,116-1k. gisr
WilrelL Ire.r4CM CO. 1–tM1TD
Womanly Mate
and eaknesses
Dr. Shooes Night Cure Swthes
and Cares while the Patient S
The best remedy Which physic -lane lalnyr --
-reeaole: Weak -nee sea is cOmposedof pates of A,
gsn white lily. To 111.18 ow,. added:0 .thet .
reinedins Which draw Out the oeis-ons too beer •
tee InfiaMed membranes. This sect:1100.00e: :
eeptio 1on1 analleation is Ittle1911 by drugaitta
arsd I-the:stria-vs everywhere aft DS.. SUOWIt
17:11;ere Cuitte-becanee e it mires while the Pfg
tinV tlittel end tbe..(4.
pain. tbe itifintram-
aleatcal. The lives o
rocorae of rearly-
- ti.My aru Si•Cli.
a well ":'y -yet
fold eickneste
Eveey aiiin ,ae,
made strong: -
retitle to exe
vieer and vie
host aad perfeee
aebood. lo Is :mac -
cree sing n amber N.,
thatl)r.Shoop sendf.-ae
aral lifC end geee Vas
Vick :i u' ralleg evomeniege
NIGHT .Ctata, will ecnr.,i.
arm fig finds taet 3
10% the discharges.
many women are
en. They surM
,they never Ira&
r.3.1 thg sangterlut
n
luo_imarinuteneceMaT
nacerzie.
allay of roe
eat ete:althy W-
ehiseevetella
eellerina Womea
, :e; meesage of
/cheer. It la De tile
that - Dn. SIK 00V*
811 Ilalm of Giles&
You may not I:now your 1ToUUC bythe nem
physicians give It, but tuzienahm? Smeeet's
Mona' Otietu may be relied uPon in all 00.905 -of
womo ulceration, fd11uj ot the 'vomb pa181
the womb or ovaries, loucorrhone 'a I
Inflammation, congestion, irregular or
menstruation. Ask f or Dr. Szoors
Curve.. Recommended and -sold by
, CHAS ABERHART.
POL!'
L nd 'White
Yon will harilly believe how goe
it is for lathes' &hoes, or how easily
your own &eve henemee
ai . elements with. "2in 1,"
wet two a subetitate.
FLY
"You will pardon. MC for not risiny."
zleci driver grinned aud shook his head
despairingly. "Olt, pshaw! You don't
understand, 'do you? Hospital -h -o -s -
p -i -t -a-1," she spelt it Out for him, and
still he shook his head. Others in the
motley retinue were smiling broadly.
"Speak to hiin In your own language,
your highness, and he will be ture to
understand," ventured the patient.
"I am speaking In thy -I mean, 1 pre-
fer to speak in English. Please tell
him to go to a hospital," she said cone
fusedlitt Baldos gave a few jovial in-
structions, and tbet the raggedest
courtier of them all? handed Beverly
into the carriage with a grace that
amazed her.
(To be continued.)
CASTOR IA
...or Infanta and. Okildrel.
The Kind
Bears the
inuature of
Always huge
AO&
ONE MU:ET V -M1
AtiTuALLIC EntiLM
A BUSHEL OF FLIzS,
-Sold by all Druggists and Genezel Stara
and by mail.
TEN CENTS PiER. PACKET FROM
ARCHDALE WILSON,
HA-b.maioN", ONT.
:57
P210ZAW
Great English,
Tones and Invigorates the
ervoue system., wakes' new
lood i. Old Verlag, aart-SA161"--,
ens D ental mkt Brain. Worn',
vonalency, ISe-vial Weakness'; Ernigliengs
TnatorrAceas and _Weds of Abuse or egzaweiee
Price el per boa, -six for$5. One Will Pleo
win cure. Solo by all druggisos or mailed
Penn pkg. on reeeiet of priee. New pateniaeli
mailed free. The WOG* rdecilairte Cerfs
(formerly Windsor) Iral'arttiow art
FOR THE WEST.
30,000 ACRES 01" SASK ATCIIEWAN LAND rot
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lid in the famous Davidson, Hanley and labou
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AVID A. REII?, Box uog, liegewa agate. -
add, Ontario. 2flet-Lt