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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-09-21, Page 7A JOHN ORTEV.Z, geaduateoe citrI Millege. All diseasesoi Animals trea,ted. Calls attended 'to and charges . Veterinary, Dentistry •Office and eesitience street, One a0er tre office, Seaforth. F. aARBiURN, V. S. Honorary graduate of the Ontario inary College, an Honorary r of the Medical Asaaciation Ontario Veterinary College. diseases of all Domeosio by the most modern princi- ntistry and Milk Fever a Otfice opposite Dick's Main street, Seaforth. Al! orders left at the hotel will we -calve prompt attention. Night eels re- weave& at the office. 1871-52 toe all hea nd rienoe are some of the setem of there ehould be it gi to d to st t delay. erioue break.. stein mrv ro11o'w, if Sleep!. ness, Dit=e. f the Heart, Short Blood to the Ileak inking Spells, F Smasm or Pain tiatongte 'Clammy Hands sea smany minor smene. nerve trouble, lif.A nes, and NetveNi symptoms from tho peV bon, or er $1.2-5. LPaLLS: CURED. neutford, N.S. writte I was trotibld with ',is and fluttering of a a box of Milburn's. IN, and they did tete got two more boxes, en I trascompletdy 0.4 X cannot recess. rilead' tor esie. Waxil, late of the Til Ciainty of Huron, Itetinigi ursuant to Revised Stat- .it,;Zev. lK that all r the estale of the said to send by post -p :of the Town of Seafort ifitor for Margaret Ward, nainiel Ward, the executors 4-ezued, on or before the jsa ntatoment in writing of their and full rarticulats of theta - live that after the d 1st dam -said Exeeutora will procetai 4 g the estate among the pemat eard only_ to the dahlia se have received notice. r 'irek forth Ontario. Solicitor for the Exeenterw. een-e 4TED RLiAflL .r.ite States anea dausaia. ta-.Wr., tacking nP show ear-Ao is. oat; atl consul:mous p1acoc.;d4.. mattvr. Conouilonorill621 Er...sea r.0 a clay. Steadv eing.ky. P_ melt We lay ont your work Me Lpecled. Writ4 for partlaulam - London. Ontario. Canatidt etnt-ca at/ ire aa vies, no matter of wiast tage.rof the disease, can immanently cured. by tb aderful pills. Mr. Joeep recommends thee4 7ouble sufferere. when 14 roubled -with dedl heads hhtful dreams, terrible and. a frequent desire to. ing DOAN'S K1D1ttEr aded for just such emel- t occurred to me to ge ;0 I procured a box Of . very much "surprised re they made. I take ieasure in recommending 2ey trouble sufferers. !• box. or 3 fen* $1.25; fl Doan Kidney Pill. orenwend, ke .st the commERGIAL SORTH, on FRIDAY. ,eitis his celebrated hair - than no danger 0 3 & 105 Yon - LEGAll. JAMES L. Ka-MORAN. Barister, fklicitor, Notary Pub - He, etc. Money to loan. In Seaforth liondays, Fridays and Saturdays. of wen every week day. Over Pickard's store, -Main street, Sea - forth. 1904 . R. S. HAYS: *stem Solicitor, Conveyancer ry Pablio. Solicitor for *nion Bank. Office—In rear Dominion Bank, Seaforth. 0 y to loan. 1285 J. M. BEST. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer Notary Public. Office up -stairs over Fear's- drug store, Main street, aleaforth. 1327 HOLMESTED. Barrister, Solicitor: Conve y- 3nor Notary Public. Solicitor for the Canadian Bank •of Commerce. Niamey to loan. Farms for sale. Of - See in Scott's Blook, Main street, &aorth. DICKINSON & GARROW. Barristers, Solicitors, etc., Glade - riot, Ontario. E. L. Dickenson, Chas. Gstrow, L. IL B. 1.8334f DENTISTRY. E. H. J. HODGINS. Graduate of Royal College of Den- tal Sargeens of Ontarto. Successor to Dr. Twaddle. Offioe—Over A. Young's grimery store, Main streets rth. 1975 MEDICAL. , DR. JOHN McGINNIS. 'Offioe and residence Viotoria St, deaforth. Phone 73. DR. H. HUGH ROSS. Graduate of University of Toronto, raoulty of Medicine, member of 010- kige of Physicians and- Surgeons of ftterio ; pass graduate courses in Chioagoe.Clinical Sohool, of Chicago, Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London, Nnglana; University College Hos- pital, London., England. Office— Over Stewart Bros.' store, Main. St., Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night calls answered from residence, :Victoria 5treet, Seaforth. , 1890 DR. E. J. ISURRtOWS. • Office and, Besid.ence—Goderich greet, east of the Methodist chufgh, illeaforth. Phone No. 46. Coroner or the county, of Brawn. 1386 DRS. SO0T & MACKAY., i,._ Goderich str t, opposite Metho- dist eharch, Se forth. -neta -enst - 'S.--/ J. G. Scott, gramate of Victoria d Ann Arbor, and Meraber of the Ontario College of Physicians and furgeons. Coroner tor the county g Harms. , C. Mackay, honor graduate of rrinity4Ifisive-rsity, gold medalist of trinity Medical College. Member of OW College o.f Physicians and Sur - ons, Ontario. 1483 -A.UMONEERS. THOMAS BROWN. Licensed auetioneer for the cows - nes of Heron and Perth. Orders eikft at A. M. CampbelPs implement `eare-rooms, Seaforth, or at the taxpositor Office, will receive prompt Attention. Satisfaetion guaranteed or esci ebarge. 1708-t f JAMES G. MoMICHA.EL. licensed auetioneer for the °earn- ty of Hama. Sales attended to in stty part of the Bounty at moderate tates and satisfaction guaranteed. Orders lett at the Seaforth post office, or on Lot 2, Cancessi* 2, liullett, Will receive prorapt at- tention. 1832-tf B. S. PHILLIPS. Licensed auetioneer for the ohm:s- iker ot Huron and Perth.Being a entictical farmer and. thoroughly understanding the value of farm stook and implements, places me in ft better position to realize •good Prices. Chargeh moderate. Satis- faction guaranteed or no pay. All orders left at Hensall post office or at Lot 28, Concession 2, Hay, -will be promptly attended ta. 1709-tf The IlEctitlop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. - --- OFFICERS. B. MoLeate president, Kippen ; Thomas Fraser, vice-presi- dent, Breoefield P. 0.; Thomas E. Hays, secretary -treasurer, Seafortli P. 0. DIRECTORS. William Chesney, Seaforth, John Grieve, Winthrop ; George bale, Seaforth ; John Benneweis, Dublin; 811108 Evans, Beechwood ; John Watt, Harlock ; Thos. Fraser, Brace - field ; atrial 13. McLean, Kippen ; Jas. Ronnolly, Clinton. AGENTS. Itobt. Sraitle Harleck ; E. Hinoll- leYe Seaforth ; James Gumming, Eg- mondville ; J. W. Yeo. Holmesville P. O.; 'Geo. Mardie and Geo. Steph- enson, aaiditora. -E wilily Groups and Children's Photos nye a Specialty with we We do the kind of work you will be pleased with. We luxe exceptional facilities Jeri:oak- hag family groups and ohildren's photos, Come in and see us. Picture Framing and Moulding. COON BROS, Seaforth. -Kidney Cure, Don't think that Busru is not effective beeause it does not Ytemr thiugs loose." The man, who talks meet, &me leaste Kidney remedies that page— and.overestimulate the kidneys --upset the stoinachmare going to do you itaighty little good. T E GENTLE -KIDNEY -CURE goes about curing you gently, mildly, correctly. You never know yen are ta-king medicine —esecect that you begineo get better mid keep on getting better. Buelit heals stiflini: nation M the kidneys—takes away thateieharm pate in the back and thedill ache through the hips—stow excessive Urin- ation—sad enables the discs. - see portions of the kidneys to heal and stiengthen. cures Patetenasaism Toe). I THE CLAFLIN CHEMICAL Co., LIMITED, Weetos6f1, Or. • • NEN YORK. If You Suffer with Rheumatism Shopp s Rhetimatic Remedy wni Bring the Utmost Relief that Medicine Can. The one remedy which many phisieians rely hpon to free the system of the Rheumatic Pols- ens which are the .cause of all Ilheurnatisma Laimbago. Sciatica, Gout, is Du. Snoop's REEETP' in.terro REMEDY. Dr, Shoop soenttwenty Yeare in experimenting be- pombined chemicals bne almost always Rheumatism, OA SHOOP'S REIM- pan turn bony again— that is Stith can and from the poisons caused t h e swelling. And end or the Pain Me end of the sulf- a Rheumatism. fulls where a cure is put up in tableror n- either., You who have fore he diseovpred the which made ponible oertain cure foe Not that Du. sumo REMEDY joints into flesh impossible will _drive blood sluo W hit) 11 pain and then that Is the and swellin fa— te:ring—the end This remedy never POssible. It is uow quid form—ask for suffered and are suf- fering today from Pains and aches which you know to be RheunfatiEhn; -you who experience lameness or twinges of pain in damp weather; you who easily become stiff- and lame without apparent cause—just try DR. SHOOP'S RHEU- MATIC CURE. It is lust the kind of a remedy that ase.emplishce results. Sold and recora-, Ineadoel by CHAS. ABERI-IART. • Is nattire's specific for DIARRHOVA, DYSENTERY, CRAMPS, PAIN IN THE STOP& ACH, COLIC, CHOLERA *OR. BUS, CHOLERA I N FANTUM, SEA SICKNESS, and an SUM. • MER COMPLAINTS in Children or Adults. its effects are marvellous. Pleasant and Harmless to take. • Rapid, Reliable and Effectual in its ' action. IT HAS BEEN A HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR NEARLY SIXTY YEARS. PRICE 36 CENTS. IMAM SUBSTITUTW3.. TRAY.= DARcznons. IN, IHE SURROCATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF HURON. In the estate of Susan J. Seale, deceased. • Notice ts nereby given pursuant to R. S. 0., 1897, Chap. 129 and Amending Mite, that all persons hav- ing claims against the estate =of Susan J. Stale, late of Deer Creek Township, in Webster County, in the State Of Iowa. U. S. A., Spinster, deceased; who died on oi„. about the 20th day , of January, 1902, are re- quired to deliver or send by post "prepaid to the un- dersigned, Solicitor for Elva Hartin, Administratrix to the estate of said deceased, on or befOre the 26th day of September, 1906, a statement in writing of their names addresses and descriptions, with full partienlars of their claims and the nature of the se- curity (if any) held hv them under oath. And take notice that after the said 26th day of Septeniber, 1906, the said AdministratriX- will pro- ceed'tO distribute the. assets of the said, deCeased among' the parties entitled thereto, having regard only toIthe Claims of whieh she shall thenr have had notice arici the said administratrix will nbt be liable for the Said assets or an'y part therof to any person or persOns Jf whose claim she shall not then have had notice. Dated at Seaforth, Ontario, this 24th day of August,1906. R. S. HAYS, 2020-4 A' (huh:list/10th to the estate of Solicitor for Elvallartin Susan J. Seale, deceased Poultry Wanted. ,••••-,e~VA The lindersigned is prepared to pay the highest cash price for all kinds of poultry, live and dressed, during homonths of September, Ootober, Novem- ber and December, delivered every Toesdalr;_on Lot 29;Con ession 2, Malidlop. If dressed, must he dry plucke , necks pulled, and fasted 24 hours before killing. No thin or crooked breast bones or deform- ed 'bird of any kind taken. Full particulars how 50 hill an dress will be given on application. " ROBERT G. 1.11311.DIE, Seaforth. 20201f 7 si sastarauneg=nriammr:: ere is a remedy over sixty y ars otd— Ayer's Cherry ectoral. OF course you have heard.of it, probably have used . Oncein. the family, it stays; t e one household remedy for cbughs and hard colds on the chest. Ask yourdoctor about it. The best kind of estimonial— " Sold for aver sixty yoars." _ _ . 25ado bp.T. C. Ayer 00.1, Dowell, 1.i.a05. • Also roanufsatutiers of 9 SARSAPARILLA. 0 11',..0 PILLS, e," HAIR VIGOR. We have no secrets 1 We publish the formulas of all our raediainea, • 1 BE ERLY 4 A.c''rd',7'r .„. fiy GEORGE BARM'CUTC11-ZON. Author of "Graustark- Copvrioht, /nigh bi, Doact, Mead and Comp:any Some of the people of the city began to reeognize the fair American girl who was a, guestan the castle, and a. certain amoutit of homege 'as paid to her. When she rot or drove in the strpets, with her atte dant soldiers, the peoplc. bowed as deeply and as respectfully as they did to the princess herself, and Beverly was just as grand and gra- elous as if she had been 'born with a scepter in her hand. The soft moonlight nights charmed her wIth a _sense of rapture never known before. With the castle bril- liantly illuminated, the halls and draw- ing rooms tilled with gay courtiers, the harpists at their posts, the military band plving in the parade ground, the baleonies and porches offering their Met inTIthis allurements, it is no won- t's! eat Beverly was entranced. War VA tenon for her. If she thought itt It at ail It was witla'the fear that it nalettl dlettirb tbe dream into which she bad tallft4 frame, ,,there was little or nothing to elbtress the most timid in We* Rat days. The controversy be the nrinclpalities was at a stand- althetlib 'Mere was not an hour in Tibia preParaUon.s for the worst were neglected. Vto Beverly Calhoun it meant Utile when sentiment ,was laid aside. To relive and her people this probable war ;with Dawsbergen meant everyth1ng4 Danglosia going back and. 'forth be- tween Edelweiss and the frontier north of Genie* where the best of the police and secretservice watched with the sleepless eyes of the lynx, brought un- settling ne*s to the ministry. Axphain troops wets engaged in the annual maneuvers !just across the border in their own territory. Usually these were held in the plains near the capi- tal, and there was a _sinister signifi- cance in the fact that this year they were being carriedi on in the rough southern extremity -of the principality, within a day's march of the-Graustark line, fully two months earlier than usual. • The doughty baron reported that foot, horse and artillery were en- gaged in the drills, and that fully 8,000 men were massed in the south of Ax- phain. The fortifications of Ganlook, Labbot and other towns in northern Graustark were strengthened with al- most the same care as those in the south, Where conflict with Rawebergen, might firet be expected. General Mar - lens and hia staff rested neither day nor night. The army of Graustarit was ready. Uederneath the castle's gay exterior there smoldered the fire of battle, the tremor of defiance. Late one afternoon Beverly Calhoun -and Mrs. Anguish drove up in state to the -Tower, wherein sat Dangloss and his watchdogs. The scowl lert his face as far as nateire would permit, and he welcomed the ladies warmly. "I came to ask about my friend, the goat hunter," said Beverly, her cheeks a trifle rosier than usual. "He is far from an amiable person, your highness," said the officer. When discussing, Baldos he never failed to address Beverly as "your highness." "The fever is gone, and he is able to walk without much pain, but he is as restless as a witch. Following instruc- tions, I have pot questioned him con- cerning his plans, but I fancy he is eager to return to the bills." "What did say when you gave him my Message?" asked Beverly. "Which one, your highness?" asked he, with tantal zing density. "Why, the s ggestion that he should come to Edel eiss for better treat- ment," retorte Beverly severely. "He said he uas extremely grateful .for your kind ioffices, but he did not deem it advise. le :to come to this city. He requested 4ie to thank you ;in his behalf and to 1 tell you that he will 'never forget w at you have done for hina." "And he ref ses to come to Edel- weiss?" irritabliy demanded Beverly. "Yes, your hi hness. You see, he still regards hiraself with disfavor, being a fugitive.' It is h rdly fair to blame him • for respecting the security oe the - hills." "I hoped tLt I might induce him to give up his old] fe and engage in some- thing perfectly honest, although, mind you, Baron Da gloss, I do not ques- tion his beteg ity in the least. He should have a dince to ProVe himself worthy, that' s This morning 1 pe- titioued Count larlanx to give 'him a' pitice in the cae le guard." . "My dear alis Calhoun, the princess has"— began thie captain. 41.1er highnes4 has sanctioned the re- quest," interrupted she. "And the count has promised to dis- cover a vacancy," said Dagmar, with a smile that the j baron understood per- fectly well. "This is' the rst time on record that Old Marlanx ha ever done anything to oblige .a soul s ve himself. It is won- derful, tiafiss 0 lhoun. What spell do you Americans cast over rock and met- al that they b come as sand in your fingers r said the baron, admiration and wonder in is eyes. "You dear ohil flatterer!" cried Bever- ly so warmly tat he caught his breath, "1 believe th4.t you can conquer even that stubborn fellow in Ganlook," he said, fumbling with his glasses. "He is the most o stinate being I know, mid yet in ten n1nutes you could bring him to terms, j am sure. He could not resist you." "He still thi ks I am the princess?" "He does en swears by you." "Then my i4lnd is made up. .P11 go to Ganlook aijd bring him back with me, willy nI11y. He is too good a roan to be lost In tie hulls. Goodby, Baron Danglass! T ank you ever and ever se-mueli. Oh yes; will you write an Ct XL X The Mod You Hove Atways Bought nYer;e. Pills increase the activity cf siraatalo the liver, and thus ad recoveryi ofn at Diamond OM Promptly and well—ard at reason- able prices—we attend te the repair.- ing of Watches and Jewelry of all kinds. A special mailing box in which to forward your watch to us Will be sent you free on request. We have unequalled facilities, too, for the designing and manufacturing of special articles in Jewelry, Silver- ware, Lodge Regalia Insignia, Etc. - We buy old Gold Jewelry as highs est prices. We sendr4on request free of charge our large illustrated catliogue. ft Airmitai k,Ont. vraer aenvernig inm over to ine'? The hospital people may be—er-edisoblig- ing, you know.' "It shall be in your highness' hands this evening." The next morning, witb Colonel Quin- itox and a small escort, Beverly Cal- houn set off in one of the royal coaches for Ganlook, accompanied by faithful Aunt Fanny. She carried the order from Baron Dauglass and a' letter from Yetive to the Countess Rallowitz In- suring hospftality overnight in the northern town. Lorry and the royal household entered merrily into her projeet, and she went away with the godspeeds of all. The Iron Count him- self rode .beide her coach to the city gates, an unheard of condescension. "Now, you'll be sure to find a nice place for Jahn in the castle guard, won't you, Count Marlanx?" she Said at the parting, her hopes as fresh an the daisy in the dew, her confidence' supreme, The count promised faithfully, even eagerly. Colonel Quinnox, 'trained as he was in the diplomacy of silence, could scarcely conceal his astonish- ment at the conquest of the bard old warrior. Although the afternoon was well spent before Beverly reached Ganlook, she was resolved to visit the obdurate patient at once, relying upon her re- „ "9", - Ere dropped to his knee. sourcefulness to secure his promise to start with iger for Edelweiss on the following morning, The coach deliv- ered her at the hospital door in grand style. When the visitor was ushered into the snug little anteroom of the governor's office her heart was throb- bing mad' her composure' was under- going a most unusual strain. It an- noyed her, imi discover that the ap-• preaching cdntact with a humble goat hunter was giving her such unmistak- able symptoms of perturbation. From an upstairs window in the hos- pital the convalescent but unhappy pa- tient witnessed her approach and ar- rival. Ills sore, lonely heart gave a bound or joy, for the days had -seemed long since ber departure. Fie had had time to think during.; MEM 4111111311Z=FMOINIMMa "I? IS 7/1 " —say Hamilton PeoPle Bleeding Piles Cured —after Years of Suffering. Miracle -days may be pait—but the day of staving people from suffering is ever-present. What -is more diltsessing than Itching, Bleeding Piles? Some say the only cure is the knife, We say, operations are unnecessary. Read this letter: "Forye1 had Piles, which firotrudeel and bled Ire*. The itching pain was sometimes almost unbearable. Often 1 suffered so severely it was next to impossible*, remain cm duty. /twos ahardshifi to walk. rtriedIngity remedies, but wah fioor success. "This winter rid New York—alThelienelrShow- 1 suff,ered treatfr—was almost comfielled to remain in nr, room. 16 iedseverafremedies—withoul ett my return home, Ali`res Ointment was' advised. I used*. In oniya short time, all their -illation and icainceased. 1 can now walk with ease and attend my &sties as a snember of the FireDa? intent. "n1 strong& recammencrhfira Ointment tooanyone suffering from this annoying complaint. 14492t1i01, trfarch'9,1906." *: (Mined) Nark 012?ourk4 J.86 Hess St. N. Isn't that the sort of preelynt want Mr. O'Riiiirke the well-known breeder of 141,11,,tenie' Moss, Evrayone in Flarnihon knows him. Mirk Ointment bdngs quick, faking relief, and pemsarrIaly cures the wort cases of Piles, Ecirano, Ukers, Sores, Chafing, Bums mei other skin titablm 50e. a bee -6 for $2,50 At deunsfts -F-orlrom The ChemLA s' Co. of Canada, Limited IHassilten--Torontc. ZAwle The trams -7:— 1i ftr these days toe. Turning over in his mind all of the details in connection with their meeting and their subse- quent intercourse, it began tb dawn upon him that she might not be what she assumed to be. Doubts assailed him, suspicions grew into • 'amazing forms of certainty. There were Ulises when he laughed sardonically at him- self for being taken in by this strange 'hilt charming young woman, but through it all his heart and mind were being drawn raore and more fervently toward her, More than once he celled himself a fool and more than once he ' dreamed foolish dreams of her, prin- cese or not. Of one thing he was sure he had come to love the adventure for the sake of what it promised, and there was ho bitterness beneath his suspicions. Arrayed in clean linen and presenta- ble clothes, pale from indoor confine- ment and fever, but once more the straight and strong cavalier of the hills, he hastened into her presence when the summons came for him to descend. Ile dropped to his knee and kissed her hand, determined to play the game notwithstanding, his doubts. As he arose she gi4nced for a Bitting second into his dark eyes, and her own long lashes drooped. "Your highness!" he said gratefully, "Flow well and strong you look!" she said Inirriedly. "Some of the tan is gone, but you look as though you had never been ill. Are you quite recov- ered?" "They say 1 ans as good as new," he srnthngly answered. "A trifle weak and uncertain in my lower extrieniities, but a few days of exercise in the mourn tains will overcome all that. Is all well with you and Graustark? They will give me no news here, by whose Order I do not know." ' "Turn. about is fair play, sir. It is a well established fact that you will give them no news. Yes, all is well with me and mine. Were you beginning to think that I bad deserted: you? it has been two weeks, hasn't it?" "Ah, your highness, I realize that you have had touch more Important things to do than to think of poor Baldos. I am exceedingly grateful for this sign of interest in my welfare. Your visit is the brightest experaence of my life." 4Be seated!" she cried suddenly,. "You are too 111 to stand!" "Were 1 dying I should: refuse to be seated tvhIle your highness stands," said he simply. His shoulders seemed to square themselves invelentarily, and his left hand twitched as though ac- customed to the habit of touching a sword hilt. Beverly sat down instant- ly,. With his usual easy grace he took a chair near by. They were alone in the antechamber. "Even though you were on your last legs?" she murmured, and then wonder- ed how she could have uttered any- thing so inane. Somehow she was be- ginning to tear that he was not the or- dinary person she bad judged him to be. "You are to be discharged from the hospital tomorrow," she added hastily. t "Tomorrow?" he cried, him eyes hott- ing With joy. "I may go then?" "1 have decided to take you to Edel- weiss with me," she said, very much as if that were all there was to it. He stared at her for a full minute as though doubting his ears. "No!" be said at last, his jaws set- tling, his eyes glistening. It was a terrible setback for Beverly's confi- dence. "Your highness forgets that I have your promise of absolute free- dom!' "But you are to be free," she protest- ed. "You have nothing to fear. It is not compulsory, you know. You don't have to go unless you really want to. But my heart is set omhaving you he -- in the castle guard." His bitter, mock- ing laugh surprised and wounded her, which he was quick to see, for his contrition was immediate. "Pardon, sour highness. I am a rude, ungrateful wretch, and I deserve punishment instead of reward. The proposal was so astounding that I for- got myself completely," he said. Whereupon, catching him itt this con- trite m od, she began a determined as- sault a ainst his resolution. For an hour s1e devoted her whole heart and soul to the task of overcoming his pzieJudiceq,--feare and objections, meet- ing has nanotestations firmly and logic- ally, unconscious of the fact that her very enthusiasm was betretying her to him. The first signs of weakening In- spired her afresh and at last she was riding over him roughshod, a happy victor. She made promises that Yetive herself could not have made; she offer- ed inducements that never could be carried out, although 111 her zeal she did not know it to be so; she painted such pictures of ease, comfort and pleasure that he wondered why royal- ty did not exchange places with 'Its servants. In the end, overcome.by the spirit of adventure and a desire to be near her, he agreed to enter the service for six months, at the expiration of which thie he was to be released from all obligations if he so desired. "But my friends in the pass, your highness," he said in surrendering, "what is to become of them? They are waiting for me out there in the wilder- ness. I aln not base enough to desert them." "Can't you get word to them?" she asked eagerly. "Let them coine into the city too. We will provide for the poor fellows, believe me." "That, at least, is impossible, your highness," he said, shaking his head Sadly. "You will have to sla.y them before you can brie& them within tbe city gates. My only hope is that Franz may be here tonight. He has permis- sion to enter, and I am expecting hini 4"2141(1.r 1:11.17-1c1TrOW." (re be continued.) Ci 21.1. The KW You Haw Always Bought - :Rears the BIgnature of 'D C NSID,R. ALL-INiPOR,TANT FACT That in addressing Mrs. rill ham y ereconfiding' your private ills to a wonian --a woman w4se experience with wo- eein's diseases covers twenty-five years. The present Mrs. Pinkham is the i ineliter-irolaw of Lydia E. Pinkham, and ior many years under her direction, and since h(:..rsitelekivoraei ceasmher has been freely given t), 1 el to worse, knowing full well that they ought to - 'Arany women suffer in silence and drift along from lei m immediate - asistance, but a natural modesty impels them to shrinks from exposing themselves to the er elions and probably examinations of even their , aunily physician. It is unnecessary. Without money or price you can consult a woman whose knowledge from actual experience is greet. Mrs. Pinkharn's Standing Invitation Women suffering from any form of female weak- ii.,ss aro -invited to promptly communicate with Airs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters are reeeived, opened, read and answered by women only. A woman can freely talk of her private illnesa to a woman; thus has been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. Pinkham an 1 the women of America which has never been broken. Out of the vast volume of experience which she has to draw from, it, is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge that will help your case. , She asks nothing in return except your good -Will, and her advice has relieved thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does my testimonial, that others may o not take advantsge of this generous offer value and what you have done for me, of assistance.—Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- cine Co., Lynn, Mass. Following we publish two letters front a woman who accepted this invitation. Note the result. First letter. DearMrs. Pinkbam "For eightyearS IhavesufFered something terrible every month. The pains are ex- cruciating and I can 'hardly stand them. My doctor says .I have a severe female trouble, and I must go through an oper- ation want to get well. I do not want to submit to it if I can possibly help it Please tell me what to do. I hope you can relieve ine."—Mrs. Mary Dirinnick. 59th and E. Capitol SU., Washington, D. 0. Second letter Dear Mrs. Pinkham "After following carefully your advice, and taking Lydia E. PinkhatA's Vegetable Compound, I am very anxious to send you "As you know, I wrote you thatniy doctor said 1 must have On operatihn or 1 could not live. I then wrote you, telling you my ailments. I follosved your sdideei and ain entirely well. I can walk miles without an ache or a painandI owe my life to. you and to Lydia E. Itenichatn's Veg- etable e,oinpound. I wish every suffering woman would read this testimonial and ealise the value of -writing to you and your remedy."—Mns. Mary Dinimick, t9th. and E. Capitol Street, Washington, D.C. When a medicine has been auneeseeful n frestonn g to health so many women whose testimony is so unquestionable, you cannot well say, without trying it, I do not believe it will help roe..." If you are ill, don't hesitate to get a tVottie of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cora- oyunnnd, oss.neel foarned write adl Ivriec e P int ki sh free 2 n and always helpfu FURNITURE- BARGAINS 4÷144.4.444.444÷+++++ If you requiie Furniture, get Our prices for Bedroom Suites, Iron Beds, Springe and Mattresses. Our Couches, Parlor Suites and Easy Chairs are the - very best, and prices will suite you. Don't fail to see our Dining Room Tables and Chairs,t.:4P . We want you to call and see- our stock, then you will do the reat. Til\TIDMEVT..A.TKIlsTer Promptly attended to bight or day. Night and Sunday calls answered at the residence of S. T. Holmes, Goderich street, opposite the Methodist church, Seaforth. BROADFOOTs BOX & COs, S. T. HOLMES, Manager. S:E_A_POECT "Reda" Furnaces certainly do cut down coal bills. Take the Cast Iron Combustion Chamber; for instance. I make it heavily corrugated (or fluted). This almost doubles the heatin surface --- ena4des practically *twice as much air to be heated with the same amount of coal or wood. - As the combustion chamber is really a continuation of the fire -box, I make it of extra heavy, iron, corrugated to allow for the contraction and expansion and to ensure greater durability. _ Then my FUSED JOINTS make the ccHecia" dust -tight, smoke -tight, gas-tight. Write for catalogue of "Hecla" Furnaces and Peninsular St9ves and Ranges. Send me a rough sketch of the house, and I will send you an estimate of the cost of installing a "Heck" in your home. Ali free. Address the . "Heda Furnace Builder," care of • ARE BROS. & CO., LIMITED - P ESTON, ONT. SEAFORTH AGENTS : CHENEY & SMILEY. 85 iNIMP~M111 To Cure a Cold in One Da Take Laxative Bromo tame T seven bilifion box *ow k past laminas. This signature. _ ixtf,avt-tr