HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-09-07, Page 7BE
06
64444144.44.
VETERINARY._
JOHN GRIEV , 8.
Renoir graduate a tarict Vete
rinary College. Ail diseaaeo °of
mastic Animals trea.ted. Calls
mptly, attended to and cbargei
rate. 'Veterinary Dentistry
Ity. Office and residence
Leh street, on aoer .
t's office, Seaforth.
1.• tr 1;0 •• • •
•• 4,.. ''•-•:4 • ••.:
•
a*
••••t•Aai • T.1•11.;
r.
DIV.Peentetene
theStOMfiala, 0
st Chatina enfant
Summer COMpi
Of the BOWiels,
laihn fen n
4,4
FOR SALE.
.!,11.En Angii5 Bull Calf, four
b,.7,114 grade Pahl"C, two wee
MAINTOSii
man SILIF.EP AND SHORTHORN --
4 sALM—The rindersiwa.d bat/
bred Leicester Sheep rad Dn.
t‘ek Address Egmonthille P.
ifl-Road, Tucketoulth. io
soNS.
SALM—For sale, a
buil, with registered ped6
ed in color. Ile was bred
;ply on London road, Tucke
JAMES PAW
Jfl1C'ATTLE--Seven first
:! from ireporte-d eowR, fOr
;it'd on easy terms; good y
0 for sale. All interested are
spect the herd. Farm adjoins
elephone to term write for
Exeter.
-
ERRED STOC K FOR -
[ed offers for sale on Lot
•evuship, a number of heifers
calves at foot, 1 yearling bull,
uths OW, a ri4ht good animaL
ii registerea in the National
gPea moderato.terras easy, viscitets
Statla P. O.
_
IORNS.--Choice bred hulls and
'ent ages for sale, about two d
ewes reasonable. Herd now
•Ivanus" (56500). He is gpt
d imported stock on both st
nt, and well set on short I
S5 insured; others. o
zeIcome. JOHN ELDER,
8.
AL ESTATE FOR SAIL
R SALE. --North half of Lot
rn G, Morris, containing 100
zvel road, four and a half red
nd four miles from Belgrave.
.red, well drained, fenced, and
titivation, at present seeded d
V/ acres are covered with et
7e is a good frame house with s'
barn with stone stabling
ing orchard and an abun
here is a church and a pest
and a sehr)01 within three q
''or further particulars apply
IE. Mensal
FOR SALE.—Lot 71 and
iLderieh Township, eonsisr
'out 40 acres bush, c
d other valuable timber;
he plaee is well watered and
LI barn with stables under, gt
,ns, frame house with stone
1 cement floor, three miles fr
own, on the maiu road oenteen
:timed, and one-half mile front —
OM On eagY terms. For part
'•• PARSONS, Bayfield R 0.
SALE.—For sale, Let
artley, containing E.,* flere%
red and the balance is
s farm. is well underdrain
are, on the premises a
1 stone foundation and geed
first-class concliiton. There is
1, There is plenty of good VIA
•incl barn and a good spri
bark of the farm.' This
and is one of the best in
and a half miles from the v1iI•
ve miles from Clinton. Will
as the proprietor is going w
Mars apply on the premises
P. 0., MR. JOHN GILD101111.
•
,'Oft SALE —For sale, Lot 5,
:t t, containing 120 acres, The
in a high state of cultivatioik
d well fenced. There isa
with woodshed and kitelten
barn and two smaller barns
good orchards. There me
neq on the farm, which make it
P: either stoek or cropping.
'ht. barn, with windmill.
o miles from HarIock P. O.,
t. Terms to suit purchaser as
shes to leave the faro. and, 11
"cd. This is the farm of the
further particulars apnly
arioek P. 0., MRS, JOHN
FARM FOR SALE. --For
Ession 10, Ilibbert, contithilog
i- %veil fenced with good Carter
6. d with tvire and iron gates. I
with tile. iias always been Iva
, looked after and is, consent'
ondRion possible. There ars
•ood bush, uncalled, nLarJY
"riek house, storey and a h
ly-delied n.nd made up•to-da
• •Iiient at both hotise azra
-I. h, malting three we
12-1 er ailed, windmill at the
`oil barns both with good stoire
-date stabling, water inaide,
pen n,nd driving- house. There_
-hard and small huit trees. '1,Mv
.ted in a good locality, conVen
•-f•. ehun•it arid school, a mil
morst, 6 milis from thepr
t,t1 a miles from Seaforth,
/Erections. As the proprietor
1.- elhew here that, clettiand im
.1-, epared to dispose of this p
.c. au:Lone desiring a first -c
lx
i'-ality Vi. ill. (h) well to inve
Oculars apply on thepreinisea
iV1.4.)1t, Chiselhurst P. O.
- MPORT ANT NOTIOES- - t
sTRAYED.--St:a4ed fro
Concession 1"t, Towashi
ho'• aLro, a two year old t
spets on her sides. Rew
etT ion leading to recovery
[7i l'AN citAwFuitr), CrernartY
•
,r4ple4
_7% D PIUS.—The u
prethist s in Rrucefle/d, a tho
L L thorobred Yorkshire pig
t,aeable at the tizne of service
r.4/triling if necessary. Alit°
ot•I Yorkshire pig. for sale,
ri SALE of Farm Stock und Tic
:1` Thomas Drown has been ind
Iforballl to sell by Public A
:silo., 7, Hallett, on Monday,
r • •iock p. in., the following v
H [forme -L-1 hea,v3.- draft m
•:4'4-1ding ears old,1 hear,
L'zi11 blood mare, 1 thrf-
Blaize, with colt at foot sit•evi
vows supposed to be without
two-yen.r-okLsteers, 4 tWol
Itz,g steers, two spring ealv.es•
pigs six weeks old, 8 pigs fO,
'- About VP hens anti a numbe
- -I iron axle wagon, 1 pair
F,..,rrow, I covered buggY. I.
I MoCortnialz mower nean
tzt harrows, 1 single plow, 1
itiper nearly new, 1 1)alsy.
etlicr artieles too numerous
.:114.rs.ess, I set single b
la:. rake, 1 farming Mill.
bout reserve. Terms ef
/AT, cash ; os-cr that onto
git en on furnishing
itsconnt of 5 acute on the
:•:creciit remounto. RICH
TIIUMAS 1311•ONVIC Aue
44,4
overly o
..
F.ffARRU.RN, V. S.
OnDrary graduate of the Ontario
terinary College,- an Honorary
member of the Medieal Association
et the Ontario Veterinary Oollege.
Treats diseases a _ Domestic
'Animals by the most modern prinoi-
piee. Dentistfy and Milk Fever a
heltroialty. Office opposite Dick's
llotelt Main street, Seaforth. All
orders left at the hotel will TelleiV0
prompt attention. Night calls re-
ptiVeit fit the office. 1871-52
_net—
• ; % riEGAU.
„ JAMES L. KILLORAN.
;Derider, Solicitor, Notary Pub-
liei eee. Money to loan. In Seaforth
Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays. Of -
nee (men every week day. Over
Plekardis store, Main street, Sea -
forth. 1904
R. S. HAYS.
Barrie...3r, Solicitor, Conveyancer
ord Notary Public. Solicitor for
able Dominion Bank. Office—In rear
of the Dominion Bank, Seaforth.
Molloy to loan. 1285
J. M. BEST.
jtarrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
end Notary Publio. Office up -stairs
over Fear's drug store, Main street,
goaforth, 1327
1 E. HOLMESTED.
Barrister, Solicitor, Convey -
neer, Notary .Pnblic. Solicitor for
the Canadian Bank of Commerce.
ortey to loan. Farms for sale. Of -
we in Scott's Block, Main street,
Seaforth.
DIOrdiNSOlg & GAR,ROW.
Barristers, Solioitors, etc., Gode-
rieh, Ontario. E. L, Dickenson, Ohas.
Gatrow, L. II. B. ) 1833-tf
DENTISTRY.
'DR. H.. J. HODGINS.
Graduate of Royal College of Den-
tal Surgeons of Ontario. Successor
to Dr. Twaddle. Office—Over A.
Young's grocery store, Main street,
Seaterth. 1975
MEDICAL.
DR. JOHN McGINNIS.
' Office and residence Victoria • St.,
Seaferth, Phone 73.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS.
Graduate of Universitynof Toronto
- Vanity of Medicine, member of Clo-
lege of Physiolahe and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical Sehool, of Chioagto;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London,
England - University College Hos-
pital, London, England. Office—
Over Stewart Bros.' store, Main St.,
Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night calls
answered from r esidenoe, Viet° ri a.
gtreet, Seaforth.
1890
DR. F. j. HURROWS.
Office and Residence—Goderich
street, east of the Methodist oharch,
geaforth. Phone No. 48. Ooroner
for the county of Huron: 1388
DBS. SCOTT & MACECAY.
Goderich street, opposite Metho-
ist church, Seaforth,
J. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria
end Ann Arbor, and member of the -
tario College of Physicians and
argeons. Coroner for the oettnty
Huron.
0. Mackay, honor graduate of
trinity University, geld medalist of
trinity Medical Oollege. Member of
he College of Physicians and Sur -
ons, Ontario. 1483
AUOTIONEERS.
THOMAS BROWN.
Licansed, auctioneer for the omen:
&a of Huron and Perth. Orders
.at A. M. Campbell's implement
nere-reonas, Seaforth, or at the
ixpositor Office, will receive prompt
Attention. Satisfaotion guaranteed or
*0- charge. 170842
JAMES G. McMICHAEL.
licensed auctioneer for the chum-
ta of Eiuron. Sales attemded, 'to in
uty part of the twenty at moderate
rates and satisfaotion gaaranteed.
Orders left at the Seaforth post
offiee, or on Lot 2, Cloncessiaba 2,
Rullett, will receive prompt at-
tention. 1834f
B. Et. PHILL'IPS.
Licensed _auctioneer for 'the cola n-
Yies of Huron and Perth. Being a
'radical farmer and thoroaghly
understanding the value of farm
steak and implements, places me in
better position to realize .good
Ohargeb moderate. Satis-
faction guatanteed or no pay. All
orders left at Bengali post office
sr at Lot 23, Conoession 2, Hay, will
bs promptly attended to. 1709-tf
The McKillop Mutual Fire
• Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED.
OFFICERS.
7. B. McLean, president, KiPPen
P. 0.; Thomas Fraser, vine-presi-
lent. Brucefield P. 0.; Thomas E.
aysSecretary-treasurer, Searorth
P, 0,
DIREOTORS.
William Chesney, Seaforth; john
G. Grieve, Winthrop; George bale,
forth ; John Bennewels, Dublin;
hates Evans, Beechwo od ; John
Nett, Rarlock ; Thos. Fraser, Bruce-
otield ; John B. McLean, Rippen ; Jas.
vennolly, Clinton.
AGENTS.
Itobt. Sraitb, Bedeck ; E. Hinch-
lree Seaforth, James Cumming, Eg-
haendville ; J. W: Yea, Holmesville
P. 0,; Geo. Murdie and Geo. Staple --
halm auditors.
moo
antily Groups and
ehilliren's Photos
Ate a Specialty with ue, cos ne the
kind of work you will be pleased with.
We have exceptional facilities fcr mak'
leg family groups and ehildren's photoe.
Come in and see us.
Pleture Framing and Moulding.
ACH8ON BROS, Seaforth.
iredr•
E6116EY 'BARR
10 •
.M'CUTGIIEON y,
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aV • .9 Author of "Grausiar:H
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7*eIs•
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...
1ents a Day "Then 1 shall write the order to Data
gloss at once. Oh, dear, I have for Cure gotten, I have no official seal here,"
(OLW Kidneys
101.1411101,4111k
:tee> '..411611121kr.;444
'se a day for a apeciallst—that
will rehere you of every trace of
Xi -aline,. Trouble, That's a it
cost -3c a day ---to take
ClaPTER IX.
EVERLT'S eyes showed her 'ae-
tonishinent. Baron Dangloss
courteously placed a chair for
her and asked her to be seated.
"We were expecting you, Miss Cal-
houn," he explained. "Her royal high-
ness left St. Petersburg but a few
hours after your departure, having un-
fortunately missed you."
, "You don't mean to say that the
princess tried to find me in St, Peters-
burg?" cried Beverly in wonder and
delight.
"That was one of the purposes of her
visit," said he bruswely.
"Oh, how jelly!" cried she, her gray
eyes sparkling. The grim old captain
was startled for the smallest fraction
of a minute, but at once fell to admir-
ing the fresia, eager face Of the visitor.
"The public at large is under the
!impression that she visited the czar on
matters of importance," he saki, with
a condescending smile.
"And it really was of no importance
at all, that's what you mean?" She
smiled back securely. ,
"Your message Informing her high-
ness of your presence in St, Peters-
burg had no sooner arrived than she
set forth to meet you in that 010,
much against the advice of her coun-
selors. I will adnait that she had other
business there, but it could have wait-
ed. You see, Miss Calhoun, it was a
great risk at this particular time. Mis-
fortune means disaster now. But
Providence was her felend,. She ar-
rived safely -in Ganlook not an hour
since."
. "Really? Oh, Baron Dangloss, where
Is she?" excitedly cried the American
girl.
"For the night she is stopping with
the Countess Rallowitz. A forge of
men, but not those whom you met at
the gates, has just been dispatched at
her command to search for you in the
lower pass. You took the most danger-
ous road, Miss Calhoun, and 1 am
amazed that you came through in
safety." ,
"The i Russians chose the lower, pass,
I know not why. Of course, I was
quite ignorant. However,we met nei-
ther brigands nor soldiers, Aepbain or
Graustark. I etwountered ; nothing
more alarming than a niountain lion.
And that, Baron Dangloss, recalls me
to the sense of a duty I have beenen.eg-
lecting. A. poor:wanderer in the hills
defended me a.gainitt the beard and whe
badly wounded. He must be taken to
ia hospital at once, sir, where Ito may
have the proper care." •
Whereupon, at bls request she bur.
riedly related the story of that trying
journey through the mountains, not
forgetting to paint the outrage of Bale
dos in most glowing colors. The chief
was deeply interested in the story of
the goat hunter and his party. There
was an odd gleam of satisfaction in his
eyes,. but she did not obeerve it.
"You will see that he has immediate
attention, Won't yen?" She implored In
the end.
s' "He sball have our deepest col:lamer-
ation," promised he.
"You know I am rather interested be-
cause shot him, just as if it were
not enough that his legs were beim;
torn by the brute at the time. He
ought not to, walk, Baron Dangloss.
If you don't mind, I'd suggest an am-
bulance," she hurried on glibly. He
could not conceal the amile that her
eagerness inspired. '-Really, he. Is in•
a serious condition.sn Oink he needs
some quinine and whielty, tee, and"—
"He shall have the best a care," in-
terrupted the captain. "Leave him to
me, Miss Calhou-n."
"Now, let me tell you something,"
said she; atter due reflections. "You
must not pay any attention to what Jae
says. He is liable to be delirious and
talk in a terrible sort of way. You
know, delirious people never talk ran
tonally." She was loyally trying to
protect -Baldos, the hunted, against
any incriminating statements he might.
make.
"Quite right, Miss Calhoun," saidothe
baron very gravely. _
"And now, I'd like to go to the prin.-
t.ess," said Beverly, absolutely sure of
herself. "You know we are great
friends, she and I." .
"I have sent a messenger to announce
your arrival. She will expect you."
Beverly looked about the room in per-
plexity. -
"But there has been no messenger
here," she said, !
"Ile left here some minutes before you
came. I knew Who it wits that came
knocking at our gates, even though she
traveled as Princess iYetive of Gran -
stark."
"And, oh, that reminds me, Baron
Dangloss, Baldos still believes me to
be the princess. Is it necessary to—
to tell him the truth about me? Just
at present, I mean? I'm sure he'll rest
much easier if be doesn't know dif-
ferently."
"So far as I am concerned, Miss Cal-
houn, he shall aiwatys regard you RS a
queen," saki Dangloss gallantly.
"Thank you. rtei very nice of you
to"—
A man in.rtiniform entered after
knocking at the door of the room. He
saluted his superior and uttered a few
Wordain his own language. •
"Her royal laighness is awaiting you
at the home a the countess, Miss Col-
borne. A detail of men. will eseert you -1
and your eervant to ber place."
"Now- please, Boman Dangloss,"
Pleaded Beverly at the door, "be nice
E3 611 ar, XL X nen. e
Bears the Tho Kind Von Have Always BOUghl
Signature
ef
; fo him. You know It hurts him to
1 walk. Can't you have him carried in?"
"If he will consent," said he quietly.
Beverly hurried into the outer- morn
, after giving the baron a smile he never
'forgot, Belden looked up eagerly,
anxiously.
e "It's .all right," she said in low tones,
pausing for a moment beside his chair.
"Don't get up! Goodby. I'll come to
see you tomorrow. Don't be in the
least disturbed. Baron Dangloss leas
his instructions." Impulsively giving
him her hand, which lie respectfully
raised to his' lips, sla followed Aunt
Fanny and was gone: I
Almost inemediateiy .Baldos waa re-
quested o pregent himself before Bar-
on Da,'gloss /
loss in the adjoining room.
Refus g to be tarried in, he resolutely
strode through the door and stood, be-
fore the grim old; captain of pOlice, an
easy, confident snail° On his face. The
black patch once more ooyered his eye
With defiant assertiveness.
"They tell me you are Baldos, a goat
hunter," ,said Baron Dangloss, eying
him keenly.
new,
O
"And sidu were hurt in defending one
who is of much consequence in Grau-
stark. Sit down, my good fellow." Bal.
dos' eye gleamed coldly for an instant;
then he sank into a chair. "While ad.
mitting that you have done Grauetark
a great service, I am obliged to tell
you that I at least know you to be
other than what you say. You are not
a goat hunter, and Baldos is not your
name. Am I not right?"
"You have had instructions from
your sovereign, Baron Dangloss. Did
they Include a command to cross ques-
tion me?" asked Baldos haughtily.
Dangloss hesitated for a full minute.
"They did not. I take the liberty of
inquiring on my own responsibility."
"Very well, sir. Until you have a
right to question me, I am Baldos and
a goat hunter. I think, I am bere to re-
ceive surgical treatment,"
, "You decline to tell me anything con-
cerning yourself?"
"Only that I am injured and need re-
lief."
"Perhaps I know more about you
than you suspect, sir." .
"I am not in the least interested,
Baron Dangloss, in what you- know.
Th eli princess brought me nto Ganlook,
an,4 I have her protnise lof help and
.p, otectioia while here.eat is all I
have to say, except that 'I have lin-
11t faith In her word."-
fJangloss sat watching him in sileute
for, some time: No one but himself
knew what woe`, going on hi that
:
shrewd, sPeculative. mind. At length
he arose and ;approached the proud
fellow, in rags.
"You have earned every considera-
tion at our hands. My men will take
you to the hospital, and you shall have
the best of care. You have served our
princess well. Toinorreweyou may feel
ioclined to talk more freely with nae,
-for I am your friend, Baldos."
"I an3 grateful for that, Baron Dan -
gloss," said the other simply. Tben iie
was led aWay, and a comfortable Cot
in the Ganlook hospital soon held his
long, feverish frame, while capable
hands took care Of his wounds. Ile
did not know it, but two fully armed.
soldiers maintained a careful guard
outside his door under instructions
from the head of the police. Moreover,
a picked detail of men salhled 'forth
into the lower pass in search of the
goat bunter's followers.
In the meantime Beverly was con-
ducted to the home of the Countess
Berkowitz. Her meeting , with the
princess was most affectionate. There
were tears, laughter and, kisses. The
whole atmosphere of the place sug-
gested romance to the eager Anaerican
girl. Dowostairs were the royal
guards. In the halls were attendants.
AU about were maidservants and ob-
sequious lackeys, crowding the home
of the* kindly countess. At last, com-
fortable and, free- from the dust of
travel, the two friends sat down to a
dainty meal.
"Oh, I am se delighted," Murmured
Beverly for the hundredth time.
"I'm appalled when I think of the
dangers you incurred in coming to'nee.
No one but a very foolish American
; girl could have undertaken such 4 trip
as this.t Dear me, Beverly, I, should
have 'died if anything dreadful had
happened to you. Why didigou do it?"
questioned _rho pri cess. And/then they
laughedtjOyoue . -
"And you went all the way to St.
Petersburg to Meet me, you dear, dear
Yetive!" cried Beverly so warmly that
the attentive servant forgot his mask
of reverence.
"Wasn't it ridiculous of me? I know
Gree would. have forbidden, it if he had
beea Iti Edelweiss when I started.
And, more shame to me, the poor fel-
low -11s doubtless at the conference with
DaWsbergen, utterly ignorant of my
,escapade. You should have heard the
iministry—er—ah"— And the ,princesel
used for an English word. •
"Kick?" Beverly -supplied.
-
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And "Bu -Ju" cures—remember
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Take "u -Ju " on our guarantee
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At druggists or sent ,*repaid on receipt
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TrIE CLAVLII4 CHEMICAL,CO. LIMITED
lentiosfaxt er4T,
eateatanaimmatannetnee.mmieteinaa,
"Yes. They objected violently. And,
do you know, 7 was finally compelled
to 'Issue a- Private edict to restrain,
them from sending an appeal to Gren-
fall away off there on the frontier.
Whether or no, my uncle insisted that
he sh'ould be brought home, a three
days' 'journey, in order that he might
keep me from going to St. Petersburg..
Of course they ceuld not disobey my
edict, and so poor Gren is none the
wiser, unless he has returned from the
conference. If be has, I am sure be is
on the way to Ganlook at this very
minute."
"What a whimsical ruler you arel",
cried Beverly, "Upsetting everything .
sensible just to rush of hundreds of
miles to Meet me! And Axphain is
trying to capture you tool, Goodness,
you nenat love me!"
"Oh, but I dtd have a trifling affair
of state to lay before the czar, my
dear! Tomorrow we shall be safe and
sound in the castle, and it will -all be
very much worth while. You see, Bev-
erly, dear, even princesses enjoy a di-
version now and then. One wouldn't
think anything of this adventure in the
'United States; it Is the environment
that makes it noticeable. Besides, you
traveled as a princess. How did you
like it?"
And then the conversation related
particularly to the advantages of roy-
alty as viewed from one side and the
disadvantages as regarded from an-
other. For a long time Beverly had
been wondering how she should pro-
ceed in the effort to secure absolute
clemency for Baldos. As yet she had
said nothing to Yetive of her promise
to him, made while she was a prin.
cess.
"At any rate, I'm sure the goat hunt-
ers would not have been so faithful
and true if they had not believed roe to
be a princess," said Beverly, paving
the way. "You haven't a man in your
kingdom who could be more chival-
rous than Baldos."
"If he Is that kind of a man, he
:would treat any woman as gently."
"You should have heard him call me
your highness,'" cried Beverly. "He
will loathe me if he ever learns that 7
deceived him."
"Oh, 7 thhIk he deceived' himself,"
spoke Yetive easily. "Besides, you
look as raucligilie a princess as I."
"There is s mething I want to speak
very seriousljy about to you, Yetive,"
eald Beverl , making ready for the
east. "You ,see, he did not want to
3,
enter Ganloak with me, but I insisted.
He had beeni so brave and gallant, and
he was safe nag so intensely. It would
have been c iminal in me to leave him
out there I the wilderness, wouldn't
i
"It would Ibave been heartless."
"So 7 jut made him come along.
That was ri ht, wasn't it? That's What
you would itave done, no matter who
he was or what his objections might
have been. Well, you see, it's this
way, Yetive: He is some sort of a fu-
gitive—not a criminal, you know, but
Pest some o,ne they are hunting for, I
don't know 'why. He wouldn't tell me.
That was perfectly right if he felt that
why, wasn't it?" •
"And- he had fought a lion in your
defense," trapplemented Yetive, with a
schoolgirl's ardor.
"And I had shot him in the arm,
too," added, Beverly. "So of course
Oust had to be reasonable. _In order to
induce him to come with me to a hos-
pital el was obliged to guarantee per-
fect safety to him. His Men went'
hack to the hills, all except old Franz
the driver. Now, the trouble is this,
Yetive: I am .not the princess, and I
cannot redeem a single promise I
made to him. He is helpless, and if
anything goes wreng with him he will
hate me forever." ,
"No; he Will hate me, for I am the
princess, aind he is none the wiser."
"But he 'will be told that his prin-
cess was :overly Calhoun, a supposed-
ly nice . '-i erican girl. Don't you see
how awk 'ard it will be for me? Now,
Yetive, da ling, wbat I wish you to do
Is to writ a note, order or edict or
whatever t is to Baron Daiagloss, com-
manding im to treat Baldos as a pa-
tient and not as a prisoner, and that
when he is fully recovered he is to
have the •riollege of leaving Ganlook
without r servation."
"But he may be a desperate offend-
er agains the state, Beverly," plaintively pmtested Yetive. "If we only
knew wh; t he is charged with!"
"I'm af ;aid It's something dreadfully
serious," admitted Beverly gloomily.
"He does 't look like tbe sort of man
who won d engage in a petty under-
taking, rn tell you his story, just as
be told it to me," and she repeated the
meager c nfeesfons of Balk's.
"I see 110 reason why we she ld hesi-
tate," said the princess. "By bis own
statement he is not a desperate crimi-
nal. You did quite right in promising
him protelmtion, dear, and I shall sus-
tain you, Do you want to play the
princess t0 Baldos a little longer?"
t"I should love IV cried Beverly, her
opts vomiting.
Mr ii i . dee _
en-meat:1
7
"Couldn't you seal it with your flog?"
suggested Beverly. "Oh, I linve it!:
Send for Baron Dangloss and bane him
witness your signature. He can't get
.away from that, you see, and after weo
reach Edelweiss you can fix up a regu-
lar edict, seal and all," cried the re-
Sourceful 'American girl,
Ink and paper were sent for. and the
two conspirators lent their wisdom to
the task of preparing an order for the
ealvatioer Of, Betides, the fugitive. The
order read:
%go Baron Just° Dangloss, Commanding
, the Civic and Military Pollee of Orau-
. stark;
You are hereby informed that Baldos,
the man who entered the city with Miss
Calhoun, is not to be regarded as a pris-
orier now or hereafter. Tie is to be given
capable medical and surgical attention
until fully recovered, when he is to be
allowed to go -hie way in peace unques-
tioned.
Also he is to be provided witla suitable
wearing apparel and made comfortable In
every way.
Also the members of his party, now in
the hills (whose names are unknoim to
Me), are to be accorded every protection.
Franz, the driver, is to have his freedorn
if he desiree it.
And from this edict thbre is no re -course
until its abatement by royal decree.
YETIVA
"There," -said the princess, affixing
her signaturo, "I think that will be
OuffiCient." Ileen she rang for a serv-
ant. "Send to Baron Dangloss, and
ask him to come here at once."
Fifteen minutes later the chief of
pollee stood in the presence of the eager
young Interpreters .of justice.
"I want you to witness my signature,
Baron Dangloss," said the princess,
after the greetings,
"Gladly," said the officer;
"Well, here is where I signed," said
Yetivei handing him the paper, "I
don't have to write my name over
again, do I?"
"Not at all," said the baron gallant-
ly. And he boldly signed his name as
a witness.
"They wouldn't do that in the Unit-
ed States," murmured Beverly, who
knew something about red tape at
Washington.
"It is a command to you, baron,"
said Yetive, handing him the document
with- a rare smile. He read it through
slowly. Then he bit his lip and cough-
ed. "What is the matter, baron?" ask-
ed Yetive, still smiling.
"A transitory emotion, your highness,
that is all," said he, but his hand trem-
bled as he folded the paper.
INLIMATISimnel.1••••ammeml.
CHAPTER X.
RIGHT and early the next morn-
ing the party was ready for the
last of the journey to Edel-
weiss. Less than twenty miles
separated Ganlook from the capital,
and the road was in excellent condi-
tion. Beverly Calhoun, Ured and con-
tented, had slept soundly until aroueed
by the princess herself. Their rooms
'adjoined each other,- and when Yetine,
Eberly after daybreak, stole Into the
American girl's chamber Beverly was
sleeping= so sweetly that the intruder
would have retreated had it not been
for they bolster -oils shouts of stable
boys in the courtyard below the win-
dows. She hurried to a window and
looked out won the gray cloaked morn-
ing,. :,•Pestillons ,and stable boys were
congregated near the gates, torment-
ing a ragged old man who stood vritb
his back against one of the huge posts.
In some curiosity, she called Beverly -
from her slumbers, urging the sleepy
one to hasten to the window.
"Is this one of your friends from the
wilderness?" she asked.
"It's Franz!" cried. Beverly, rubbing
her pretty eges. Then she became thor-
oughly awake. "What are they doing
to him? Who are those ruffians?" she
demanded .indignautly.
"They are my servants and"—
(To be continued.)
•
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0
—Lord Rothchild's stable at the
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ISH Tf* BAR
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SEAFORTH AGENTS: 0 ESNEY
PRESTON,
