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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-08-24, Page 7Sodas isuits. are an wholesome., nou fl or young rd anedds fir rk ereatel and ;t3a wd by the M Jive Mooney e :Looney's to your gro=-. I STAY ste; rnnon HiNGSSTAy Feneeis insuraireistc•your family. 4 often e-tvc1 Mit a *0 4erint, Ze,—vs14elati V4ZINIC Night CU cthe, "t Witite the Patient SIStpl, know lot eknr.pi..-..f of ParEg tra ley. ar, added Othw It av.twT..,;',;.1.1s raid bed santhing t.nbettzion. by drugOsiA : 4 etoryt:nere ree Seleetee -heeeete enrt.:1 while the re. ...40clit :17 rinds, tut , tiun. the: disebmgm • , n•atty women e9,a Co.m. They sam •v neve!" knew - f!,th,sstifferlyg ',F4unnenettattiT. Vortiannittrt4 —may be •Irienee htelthytW this ever -In• s..v.V•rinfrw(mter- ruell41geothre4 ..31. it in to Qat* SIELOOrt „. , of Cale" yrrt: tr,„qii,t by the not -t!tti'oer Pit SOSO?* ty be trowl in alt ettfeant ,t•n. f if; or the womb.paIt Rucorrhcen, 1 Can't-n,itiOrt. irregt;lar or Ask for Dr. STOOP' imen4ed and ols.1 by (S. ABERTIART. ee7 area Wield* haraly believe how iecaesi ahaea or how ronr on shoes beeOlneS F.laz.,:,...ura with "2: in 1." aubeadrate. ete. is ONE PACICET ACTUALLY OF FL1F--- ists and General and by man% -TS Pen PACKET Rog ALE WILSON, efl.T;IdONONT WOOCZ 2210Sf :The Great English, runes and Ineigarateathe teryous system, IltakW 1o0c1 in old_Veins. aUr eittal and Braiu JVOY al af'ealotess, Enzissiara .7..trests of Abuse or s/x for$5. One w1llP4 by all druggists or au eeiet of pzic. NeiaPa wocc Medicine litE WES .4-` SASKATCHEWAN IAN &Atria, along the MO Ilanley and Bi eevrybodY. Write, 662, egins, f UST 94, 1906 VETERINARY. ••••••••.••••••••••••••-•••••••••••••••••••••••••• JOHN ,GRIEVE, V. S. Ironer graduate, of Ontario Vete ,trine.ry College. All diseases of 'Domestic Animals treated. Calle promptly. attended to and charges moderate. Veterinary Dentistry specialty, Office and eesidenos• Goderioh street, one aeor ee Dr. Scott's office, Seaforth. F. tHARBURN, V. 8. I Honorary graduate of the LQjitarlo Veterinary College, an Hoetorary member of the Medical Association the Ontario Veterinary Oollege. Treats dienases of all Domestic Animals by the most -modern princi- ples. Dentistry and Milk Fever a specialty. Office opposite Diok's Hutel, Main street, Seaforth. All orders left at the hotel will treceive prompt attention. Night. calls re- oeived at the office. 1871-52 LEGAE. JAMES L. KIIILORAN. ' Demister, Solicitor, Notary Pu.b- Ito, etc. Money to loan. In Seaforth Mondays, Fridays and Saturdaye. Of - tee open every week day. Over Pickard's store, Main street, Sea - forth. 1904 R. S. HAYS. Barrister, &elicitor, Conveyancer said Notary Public. Solicitor for the Dominion Bank, Office—In rear bf the Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Monty to loan. 1285 J. M. BEST. barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Office up -stairs over Fear's drag Stare, Main street, Seaforth. 1327 HOLMESTED, Barrister, Solicitor, Convey- ancer, Notary Public. Solicitor for the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money to loan. Parj:(18 for sale. Of - toe in Reatt's Block, Main streeh, Seaforth. DICKINSON & GARROW. Barristers, Solicitors, eto., Gode- 'rich, Ontario. E. jr. Dickenson, °has. Garrovr, L. II. B. 1833-tf DENTISTRY. 1)R. H. J. HODGINS. Gra.dnate of Royal College of Den- tal aurgeons of Ontario. Suecessor to Dr. Twaddle. Office—Over A. Young's grocery store, Main street, Seaforth. .1975 MEDICA16. DR. JOHN MoGINNIS. ' Office and residence Victoria St., Seaforth. Phone 73. DR. H. EUGH ROSS. Graduate at University of Toronto faculty of Medicine, meraber of Clo- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of ,Ontario; pass igraduate coueses in Chicago Clinical School, of Chicago ; Royal Ophthalmia Hospital, Lendone B•ingland' • University College Hos- pital, London, England. °Mee— Over Stewart Bros.' store, Main St., Seaforth. Phone No. 5.' Night calls. answered from residence, Victoria etreet, Seaforth. 1890 DR. F. .T. BURROWS. Office and Residence—Godeceh ottreet, east of the Methodist °hatch, ,Seaforth. Phone No. 46. Cortosier tor the oelnaty of MIMI. 1386 DRS. SCOTT ic MACKAY. Goderich street, opposite Metho- dist_ church, Seafogth. J. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and Ann Arbor, and member of the Ontario College of Physioiaias and Ourgeons. Coroner f or the ()aunty pf Huron. U. Mackay, honor graduate of trinity University, gold medalist of Trinity Medical Oollege. Member a the College of Physicians and Sur - Ontario. 1483 A.UCTIONEERS. THOMAS BROWN. _ Licensed aactioneer for the ;man - ilea of Enron and Perth. Orders sift at A. M. Campbell's implement "rare -rooms, Seaforth, or at the Sepositor Office, will receive prompt Attention. Satisfaction guaranteed or tee charge. 1708-tf JAMES G. MoMICHAEL. 'licensed auctioneer foe the °Den- o of Huron. Sales attended to in eny part of the eounty at raoderate rates and satisfaction guaranteed. Orders left at Ave Seaforth post office, ar pn -Dot 2, _Corieeseieth Hullett, will retie -lye prompt at- tention. ' 1832etf B. S. PHILLIPS. Liceosed auctioneer for the man - Iles of Huron and. Perth. Being a aractical farmer and thoroughly understanding the value of farm. etock and implements, places me in a better potion to realize good prices. Charge- h moderate. Satis- faction guaranteed or no pay. All orders left at Hensall post office or at Lot 23, Concession 2, Hay, will be promptly attended to. 1709-tf The lAcKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM , AND --ISRATED TOWN PROPERTY,. 0.NLY INSURED. OFFICERS. J. B. McLean, :president, Kipper' P. O.; Thomas *yaser, viee-pree Ii- dent, Brucefield . 0. ; Thomas E. Rays, secretary -treasurer, Sea.forth P'0. , DIRECTORS. William Chesney, Seaferth ; John G. Grieve, Winthrop; George bale, Seaforth ; John Benneweis, Dalin; James Evans, Beeohwood ; .John Watt, llarlock-; Thos. Fraser, Bruce - field; John B. McLean, Kippen ; Jas. 1:2orinolly, Clinton. AGENTS. Robt. Smith, •HarIock ; E. Hinch- ley. Seaforth ; James Cumming, Eg- mandville ; J. W. Yeti, Holmesville P. 0.; Geo. Mardie and Geo. Steph- eneou, auditors. ' Viring7hani usiness College high grade CeintnercialeSohoel Three Courses : Commereial - Stenography - Telegraphy Write EORGE SPOTTON, Prin ate:tee:hue. • ••• •41 ver Faust eee.•tede.le. t By UORGE BARR ••••• • M'CUTCliFON , • • -4 Author of "Greusterk" erree. ••••• :#0 #•••• • • • CollYnabl. 1904. by Doild„ .*“..;••'41 ••••••• ;•:"1..;.!: 1014 GeilitaW •?•+ # AtI•49 Plat ,171. :Ie.:0 • #4,1,•.0.41••••st •-4,3 • .7.147,r0 $0,40...•.°:=4•0 "0'4 A .% 7 at et RON The Human Barometer POSITOR. is the urine. Where there is a constant desire to urinate—when the urine is hot and scalding— it means Bladder Irritation. If • the urine is ciowly, highly colored, or offensive—it indicates Kidney 'Trouble. . Heed the danger signals. Take She laughed smheartily'that his face brightened perceptibly, while the faces of his men turned in their direction as though by concert, "It is a typical mountain resort, then," she said. "1 thiuk 1: can man- age very well if you will fetch my bags to my room, sir." "By the way, will you have dinner served in yOur room?" very good hu- moredly. "If you don't mind, I'd like to eat in the public dining, mein," said the. A few minutes later Beverly was sitting upon one of her small trunks, and Aunt Fanny was laboriously brushing her dark hair. ' doorway. 'Drawing %wide the blanket, the peered forth late the night, her heart jumping with terror. Her high- , nes was very much afraid of thunder and lightning, a The fire in the open had died down until naught remained but a few glow- ing embers. These 'were blown into brilliancy by the wind, casting a steady , red light over the seene. There was but one human figure in sight. Beside the fire stood the tell wanderer. He was hatless and coatless, and his arms were folded across his chest. Seeming- ly oblivious to the, approach of the storm he stood. staring into the heap of ashes at his feet. His face was toward "It's very jolly being a princess,"" her, every feature plainly distinguish- ; able in the faint glow from the ere. To her amazement the black, patch was missing from his eye, and, tvbat sur- prised her almost to the point of ex- claiming aloud, there appeared to be absolutely no reason for its Presence there at any time. There was no mark or blemish upon or about the eye. It was as clear and penetrating as its fellow, darkly gleaming in the red glow from below. Moreover, Beverly saw' that he was strikingly, handsome—a strong, manly face. The highly im- aginative southern girl's mind reverted to the first 'portraits of Napoleon she had seen. Suddenly he started, threw up his head and, looking flp to the sky, utter- ed some strasge words. Then he strode abruptly toward her doorway. She fell back breathless. He stopped just outside, and, she knew that he was listening tor sounds from within. Aft- er many minutes she stealthily looked foeth again. He was standing near the fire, his back toward her, looking off into the night. The wind was growing stronger. The breezes fanned the night Into a rush of shivery coolness. Constant flickerings of lightning illuminated the forest, transforming, the treetops into great black waves. Tele reeds aleng the ri_v- er bank began tbeud their- tops, to swing themselverketitly to and from the wind. In the lowlands down" from the cave will-o'the-wisps played tag with jack-o'-lanterne, merrily scamper- ing about in the blackness, remind- ing her of the .revelers in a famous Brocken Beene. Love moans grew out of the havoc, and voices seemed to apeakein unintelligible whispers to the agitated twigs and leaves. The rets of of the wind were being spread upon the records of the night.. Tales of many climes passed 'through the ears of Nature. From gentle undulations the marsh- land reeds swept, into lower dips, danced wilder minuets, lashed each other with infatuated glee, mocking the 'whistle of the wind with an angry swish of their tall bodies. Around the eornic'es of the Inn of the Hawk and Raven scurried the singing breezes, re- luctant to leave a playground so pleas- ing to the fancy. Soon the night be- came .a caldron, a surging, hissing, roaring receptacle in which were mix- ing the ingredients of disaster. Night birds flapped through the moaning treetops in search of shelter; reeds were flattened to the earth, bowing to murmured Miss Calhoun. She had bathed her face in one of the leather buckets from the coach, and the dust of the road had been brushed away by the vigorous lady in waiting. "Yeas, ma'am, Miss—yo' highness, hit's monntrous fine fo' yo', but whar Is Ah goin' to eleep? Out yondah wif all dose Scalawags?" said Aunt Fanny rebelliously. "You shall have a bed in here, Aunt Fanny," said. Beverly. "Dey's de queeres' lot o' tramps Ah eveh did see, en' 4h wouldn' trust 'em as fer as Ah could heave a brick house." "But the leader is such a very courte- ous gentleman," remonstrated Beverly. "Yeas, ma'am; he mussa came f'm Gawgia or Kaintuck," was Aunt Fan- ny's sincere compliment. The pseudo princess dined with the vagabonds that night. She sat on the log beside the tall leader and ate heartily a the broth and broiled goat meat thegrapes and the netts, and drank of the swing water, which took the place of wine and coffee and cor- dial. It was a strange supper amid strange environments, but she enjoyed it .fts she had never before enjoyed a meal. The air was full of romance and danger, and her imagination was enthralled. Everything was so new and unreal that she scarcely could be- lieve herself awake. The world seem.: ed to have gone back to the days of Robin Hood and his merry men. "You fare •well at the Inn of the Hawk and Raven," she said. to him, her voice tremulous- with excitement Ile looked mournfully at her for a moment and then smiled naively. k "It is the first wholesome meal we have had in two clays," be replied. "You don't Mean It!'! "Yes. We were lucky with the guns today. Pate WilS kind to us—and to you, for we are better prepared to en- tertain royalty today than at tiny time silica I have been in the hills -of Gran- stark."8 "Then you have not always lived in Graustark?" "Alas, no, your highness. I have lived elsewhere." "But you were born in the princi- palitg?" "I am a subject of its .princess in heart from this day forth,. but not by birth or condition. I am *a native of the vast domain known to a few a us as Circumstauce," and he smiled rather recklessly. "You are a poet, a delicious poet," "cried Beverly, forgetting herself in her enthusiasm. "Perhaps that is why k ani hungey • and unshorn. It had not occurred to. me in that light. When you are ready to retire, your highness," he said, abruptly rising, "we- shall be pleased to consider the Inn of the Havek and Raven closed for the night. Having feasted well, we should sleep well. We have a bard day before us. With your coesent. I shall place my couch of grass near your door. I am the porter. You have but to, call if any- thing is desired." She was tired,' but she would have sat up all night rather than miss any of the strange romance that had been thrust upon her. But Sir Redfeather's suggestion savored of a command, and She reluctantly made her way to the flapping blanket that marked the en- trance to thi) bedchamber. lie drew , the curtain aside, sWung his hat low and muttered a soft good night. ' • "May your highness' dreams be pleas- . ant ones!" he said. • "Thank you," said she, andthe cur- tain dropped i'Mpertinently. "That was :very cool of him, I must say," she add-. ed. as she looked. at the wavering door. When she went to sleep she never , knew ° She was certain that her eyes She saw hem, them has arms aloft. the sovereignty of the wind; clouds roared with the rumble of a million chariots, and then the sky and the earth raet in one of those savage con - were rebellious for a long time an a lets that make all other *arfare seem she wondered hove her gray dress as play. '9 would look after she Md. slept in. it AsBeve, y sank back from the crash all night. She heard low singing as if 1 she saw h m throw his arms aloft as in the distance, but after awhile the though inviting the elements to mass stillness became SOintense that its ' themselves and their energy upon his pressure filnaost suffocated her. The head.- She shrieked involuntarily, and riesia of the river grew' louder and loud- . he heard the cry above the carnage. • THE GENTLE KIDNEY PILL "Bu-jtz" stimulates and strengthens the weakened, logged, overworked Kidneys to healthy action—and heals and soothes the irritated bladder "Br -en" cures. We guarantee it and yon can get your m6ney back if "Bu -Ju" disappoints. Afldieuggists have "Bu -Ju" or will •get them for you. Tia CLAMP C.A.MeliCAL CO. MUTED weeper., OMT. With the deluge came the man. Vern among the stifling robes he snatched her up and bore her away, she knew not whither. CHAPTER VL 66 AY all storms be as pleasant as thie one!" Beverly heard some one say withr4 merry laugh. The next instant fele was placed soundly upon her feet. A blinding flash of lightning revealed Bel - dos, the goat hunter, at her side, whili a dozen shadowy- figures were scrara- bling to their feet in all comers of the. Hawk and Raven. Some one was clutching her by the dress at the knees. She did not have to look down to know that it was Aiint Fanny. "Goodness!" gasped Beverly, and then it was pitch dark again. Vhe man at her side called out a command in his own language and then turned his face close to hers. "Do not be alarmed. We are quite safe now. The royal bedchamber has come to grief, however, I am sorry to say. What a fool I was not to have foreseen all this! The storm has been brewing' since midnight," he was say- ing to her. "Isn't it awful?" cried Beverly be- tween a moan and a shriek. "They are trifles after one gets used to them," he said. have come' to be quite at home in the tempest.' There , are other things much more annoyinek ; I assure your Wiliness. We shall have lights 1 ' a moment." pven as -he spoke hree lanterns began to flicker let, Aunt Fanny, you are not tit all," commandtl Beverly rmly two or feebly'. "Be q klhIed quite • with. It. Beverly laughed with ken enjoyment over the discomfiture o the shame Wed vagabond, "Yon can't fool 'mel" she exclaimed, shaking her finger at him in the most unconventional way. "It was intend- ed to be a disguise. There is abso- lutely nothing the nutter with your eye." He was speechless for a moment, re- covering himself, Wisdom is conceiv- ed In silence, and he know this. Vima- bond or' gentleman,- he was a clever aetor. "The eye is weak, your highness. and I cover it in the daytime to protect it from the sunlight," he said coolly, "That's all very nice, but it looks to be quite as good as the other. And :what is more, sir, you are not putting , the patch oveir the same eye that wore It when I first saw you. .It was the left eye at sunset. Does the -trouble transfer after dark?" He broke into an honest laugh and hastily moved the black patch across his -nose to the left eye. sVas turned around in the dark- ness, that's all," he said serenely. "It .belongs over the left eye, and I am deeply grateful to you for discovering the error." $11 don't see any especial reason_ why you should wear it after dark, do you? There Is no sunlight, I'm sure," "I am dazzled, nevertheless," he re- torted. "Fiddlesticks!" she said. "This is cave, not a drawing room." "In other words, I am a lout and. not a 'courtier," be. smiled. "Well, a lout may look at a princess. We have no court etiquette in the hills, I am sorry to 'say." "That was very unkind, even though you said it most becomingly," she pro- tested. "You have cailed this pail a throne. Let us also imagine that you are a courtier." "You punish me most gently, your highness. I shall not forget my man- ners again, believe me." Ile seemed thoroughly subdued. "Then I shall expect you to remove that horrid black thing. It is positive- ly villainous. You look rauch better without it." • "Is it an edict or a eoinpliment?" he asked, with such deep gravity that ,she flushed. "It is neither," she answered. "You don't have to take it off' unless you want to"— "In either event it is off. You were right. It serves as a partial disguise. I ihave many enemies and the blo.cit patch is a very good friend." "How perfectly lovely," cried Bev- erly. "Tell me all about it. More stories about feuds and all that." "Your husband Is an American. He should be able to keep you well enter- tained with blood -and -thunder stories,". said he. • "My bus— What do you— Oh, yes!" gasped Beverly. "To be sure. I didn't hear you, I guess. o That 'was letther a • severe clap of thunder, wasn't it?" • "De house is suab to blow down, "Is that also a command?" maidservant. Beverly laughed bravely Miss—yh' highness," groaned the trusty "What you mean?" • know." "There was no thunderclap, you but nervously with tloe tall goat hunter. He at once set abeut making his gueat "Oh, wasn't there?" helplessly. comfortable and secure from the ef- "The storm is quite past There is fects of the tempest, which was now at still a dash. of rain in the air, and the wind may be dying hard, but aside Its height. Her coueh of cushions was dragged far back into the cavern and from that I think the noise is quite sub - the ,rescued blankets, though drenched, clued." again becam.e a screen. eI believe you are right. How sud- . • "Do you imagine that I'm going in den it all was." there while this storm rages?" Beverly "There are several hours -between demanded as the work progressed. this and dawn, your highness, abel you "Are you not afraid of lightning? should try to get a little more sleep. Most netting women are." Your cushions are dry and"— "That's the trouble. I am afraid of "Very well, since you. are so eager to It I'd much rather sty out here where get rid of"— began Beverly, and then there is company. You don't mind, do stopped, for it did net sound partic- you?" ularly regal. "I should have said, you "Paradise cannot be spurned by one are very thoughtful. You wilr call me who now feels its warmth for the first if I sleep late?" time," he said gallantly. "Your fear is "We shall start early, with your per - my delight. Pray sit upon our throne. mission. It Is forty miles to Ganlook, It was once a humble carriage pail of and we must be half way there by leather, but now it is exalted. Besides, • nightfall." It is much more comfortable than some "Must we spend another night like of the gilded chairs we hear about." this?" cried •Beverly dolefully. • "You are given to irony, I fear," she "Alps, I fear you must endure us an - said, observing a peculiar smile on his other night. I am afraid, however, we lips. • shall not find quarters as comfortable "I crave pardon. your highness," he ashthose of the Hawk and Riven." said humbly. "The heart of the goat "I didn't mean to be ungrateful and nalcaneppish," she said, wondering if hunter is more gentle than his wit. I shall not again forget that you are a he knew the meaning of the word. princess and. the veriest beggar." "No?" he said politely, and she knew "I didn't mean to hurt you!" she he did not, whereupon she felt dis- cried in consternation, for she was a tinetly humbled. very poor example of what a princess know you speak such excellent Is supposed to be. English," she said irrelevantly. "There is no wound, your highness, He bowed low. As he straightened he quickly said. With a mocking grace his figure, to his amazement, he be- -that almost angered her he dropped to held an agonizing- look of horror on his knee and motioned for her to be her face, her eyes riveted on the mouth seated. She sat down suddenly, clap- ny the cavern. Thee there• came an an - ping her hands to her ears and shut- e'er sound, unlike any that had gone ting her eyes tightly. The crash of before in that nig,htef turmoil, thunder that came at that instant was "Look there! Quick!'" the most fearful of ail, and it was a The cry of terror from the girl's full minute before she dared to lift her palsied lips as she pointed to some; lids again. He was standing before thin behind him awoke the mOuntain her, and there was genuine compassion man to instant action. Instinctively in his face. "It's terrible," he said. he snatched his long dagger from its "Never before have I seen such a sheath and turned 'quickly. Not twen- st8rra. Have courage, your highness. It can. last but little longer." "Goodness!" said the real American pgiirels,sifveer, want of something more ex - "Your servant has crept into your couch, I fear. Shall I sit here at your feet? -.Perhaps you may feel a small er, and there was a swishing sound that died in her hers almost as she won- I Instantly his face was turned in her se,n,isnedoefedseiHe forthwith threw him - ed jurwitya,n lerso'—uto sit there," tiered what it m'eani. Her last wak- direction. . . ing thoughts were of the "black patch" "Help! Help!" she criedHe bound - the crietl ed. toward the swishing robes and self upon the floor of the cave, a poet. Wah he lying near the door'? She was awakened in the middle of blankets, but hiS impulse had found a graceful, respectful guardiare Minutes the nigbt.by the violent flapping of her rival in the blast, Like a flash the walls went by without a word from eithercone: Franz: To inel" he cried hoaree- chamber wind8wStartled, she sat The noise of the storm made it hat- iy. mad sprang before her shout:ng holt upright and strained her eyes to . of the guest chamber were whisked lonaly to the eitiepers thdepthof th. . away, scuttling off into .the night or possible to speak and be heardScat- • A score of men. helf awake, grasp- . , "tered about the cavern • were his out- back to e s e. cavern. te feet from them a huge catlike beast stood half crouched on the edge of the darkness, his long tail switching, angrily. The feeble light from the depth of the cave threw the long, wa- ter soaked visitor into bold relief against the black wall beyond. Appar- ently he was as ulna surprihed as the two who glared at him, as though frozen to the spot. A snarling whine, a tierce growl, indicated his fury at finding shelter, his lair, occupied.. "My Ood! A mouutain lion! • Ra- pierce the min mysterious darkness. Aunt stretched followers, doubtless asleep ed their wept -gins and _strive:led to once more in all this tuemoil. With the first lull in the war of the eie- ethe Ch Mei. X eek. ments Beverly gave utterance to the e, The Kind You Hew Alms Bought thought that long had been struggling -D321.9 the ii for release. gnature ef "why do -you wear that horrid black Fanny, on her bed of grass,, stirred; " convulsively, but did not awake. The Meekness of the strange chamber was bfaken ever and anon by faint flashes of light from without, and she lived through long minutes of terror before it dawned ureneher that a thunder- storm w -as 6rew1ng. The wind was rising, and the night seemed agog with excitement Beverly crept from her conela and felt her way to the fluttering „sfLAPPX. CIO Mi. X ;AL Bears the •,The Kind You Hare Always Bo* Signature of _ CONTIK Those who are gaining flesh and strength by regular treat- ment with Scott's EMUISiOn should continue the treatment 1.n hot weather; smaller and a little cool milk with It will do away with any objection which is attached to fatty pro- ducts during the heated season. Send for free sample. - SCOTT et BOViNE, Chemitts, Toronto, Ontario. I soc. and It 1.ce ; all druggists., 3 11....vamplansmormyrzeurtirsolts (Continuedon page6. patch over your eye?" she asked, a trifle timidly. He muttered a sharp exclamation and clapped his hand to his eye. For the first time siece the beginning of their strange acqueint- anceship Beverly observed downright confusion in this debonair kialgtt of the wilds. "It has—has slipped off," he stam- mered, with a guilty grin. His merry 1 insolence was gone, his eoesnosure ' r ••••MS. India Pale Ale • Brewed f4m set lected hops choice barley malt and pureprin4 water, with, the ; utmoSt care. Bottled at the brewery depots to ensure pxoper handling. Thhthis why Labatt's Ale is equal to the fin- est, surpassed loy noise, though ' costs consumers only about half as much as imported goo.ds. OUR OWNER OULD USE PATERSONS EDGE ROOFING AND KEEP US DR If you don't PatersP- z Pe t sick under ,s “wr vw Roofing Leaks and dampness are boun creep in if you roof the buildings wi shingles or tiu. Pernesoefe BDGZ makes roofs air -tight, water -proof and fire-proof— and iasts a lifetime, It keeps barns, chicken houses and tool sheds always dry. Cheaper than shingles. vou can do the roofing yourself. Our booklet tells how. Write for it and a free sample of the best roofing made, • liardvrare dealers everywhere have it or will go it for you. PATERSON MFG. 00. Limited, Toronto sad Mealreal otaaal zwzggp.3 are two systems which you cannot afford to ontit from your business education. In tbote day, whemeverylhin must be done accurately and tepidly, the system m-etl must be the best and quickest. • Gregg Shorthand is easy to learn, easy to write, and easy to lend after it is written. Our catalogim will tell you all about the sybteni, and 14 ' frPe for the -asking. ?' School term: September till June, inclublve. 1,70rteSt.CitSf Busln(Ass College J. R. GREGG, Founder Ono Spiern. Y. M. O. A. Building, Orth i Perfectionin Tailorm g""X"'"'Wlelear.1••:' elfmespecting man like' to appear well, and, as his clothes go • lb ly ime way low& attaining that object, he MUSt have hie oiothes the lateot style Arta by the beet eaVois, it is oor aim to turn on; Ioites that fill these very rtquirements. Our long experiEnce in the husiness has enabled 'us to reach that perfeetion which only ex' perience can give. Added to this, our staff of work peoplo is the 'aest, All work is personally inspected before it, leaves the. shop, and it not right we make it right, ff you wish to be well dressed, you meet have clothes made by in. • Try us with your next order, and 'we will convince r..7.1 cf the picrtuineness •of our argunient B FLNXIS TIERS, Si4jOZi .1.11, r 1906 AGE;ANNOTwiTim Nor Custom Stale its infinite Variety.• 1906 Canadian National 411 bition AUDI 27 • TORONTO SEPiEMBER, ifl • ONTAIR110 Larger,[More Instructive and More Enteitauning than ever An Tdrnequalled A RT LOAN EXHIBIT HORSE AND CATTLE EXHIBIT - POULTRY arid PET STOCK EXHIBIT Magnificent Educational Exhibit of ProceEies of 'Manufacture in new 8100,000 Building The Finest Program of Amusements Ever Oresentee,inoi dirig IVANHOE with Expert TILTERS, brought expressly front Eneierie HIS MAJESTY'S HOUSEHOLD BAND OF THE LIFE GUARDS Will Play Twice Daily on the Grand Plaza (Free), a a. rn. and 4 p. No up -to date Canadian Will roies this Exhibition. To avoid the Great Crowd come Firs Wteir, •For o3l inionnation apply Lila:T. COL. .1. A. McGILLIVRAY, IL C., • Par.annOT 201C, J. O. ORR, Manager and Secretary City Hall, TO, ONT. —