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The Huron Expositor, 1906-10-05, Page 71 ER 5., 190 0 XPOS1TOR.c EY. JWN GRIEVE. V S. s graduate of Ontario College: All dim Animals tr.eated Cella attended to and charges Veterinary Den istry Office and residence el street, ona a0Or Uns office, Seaforth. p. ffAB.RURN, V. S. Friend old Me About 'r4 T1 tEZrr - eery graduatd—of the Ontario arY Cellege, an Honorary of the Medical Asnoolation Ontario ‘eterina.ry College. diseases of all Domestic by the most modern pried- ntistry and Milk Fever a . Office opposite Diok's Main street, &Worth. All 'oft at the hotel will eeoeive ttention. Night eel's re - Mee. 1871-52 ra has received colony across ing more and predated her.. t Bikans are up to as the est and mesa edieine of the e many ting between old -,fashioned ans occupy the as a cure for tipation, piles, stomach aid none of the as are found in °gather unique, . They do not They promote h and bowels liver. 'Equally engaged in the dispeusabl9 boon. the propriet:,r5 dew. stion Cured. 'it liver in my ease led :el St., Kingeton tOnt.) try now ad again le try on my stomach ni bowle from the had to bo fdreed at me any lasting geed or constipation. liver the eni cured me. in spirits, not dull back ; and, in facts SiiMfeWene. hie coupon and a t stamp to the Bilean :7elhor1e St.,Toronto, for a sample box of , Don't miss this. , won Expositor, October- 5th. As La F & SONS, lid Lumber Yards FORTE[ orine French Vitalizer A iv bility or Weakness result- s or exees?.-es. 'e(12.•• known for alt diseases Luenee of abuses, 'Loss of Back, Dimness of Vision., and many other diasea Weakness, Insanity and Hied to any address on re- nts, or five hazes for $2. 4E CO., Stratford, On. 3 im pea tact ly digested ierived from it by 11 p..:se of eating is de - hew good the food or td to the wants of the 'hum the dvepeptic often arid debilitated, energy • slap and vim are iaee come dullness, lost aud Leneour. It takes, hnow when one ha* ef the falowing eyeaffr , constipation, 440 aenstite, heedaoltee e stomach, etc. ,4 to cure it, to get hack I vigor. !JOCK 7?"-§:""fiS enrea of dyspepsia latural yet effective a involved in the moving all clogging easy the work Of se Lion. .,Ameliasburg, Ont., troubled with dys- rs and after using etnek Blood Bitters I ed. I cannot Priris* hat it has don I.a in of dys eabstitute for B., st aa good." no hodizei: !Ixt ,RemedVi *InvigoratetheWhal0 systom, makepew old Yews. Oures /Verse 04 Drain WOrry, Enageknzo, Oper• tof 0. 0116 Ouggista or gleam 14 ilre10 PantlAZO Mediclue 'Co. Tilognt% EGtsr. 'JAMESL. KIELORAN. jatOr, Solicitor, Notary Pub - Money tonloan. 1a Seaforth eis, Fridays and Saturdeys. Of - n every week day. \ Over Vs atom, Main street,. Sea - 1901 B. S RAYS. • rrister, Solicitor, Conveianoer %1*.... te.:„ 4. el vitr peid i ft Solicitor or ne Dominion Bank. Office—In rear minion Banks Sc.forth. - 1285 to loan. 3. M. BEST, later, Solicitor, Conveyance letary Public. Office up -stair seer Fear% drug store, Main street, eisefort h. 1327 F,. HOLMESTED. rrister, Solicitor, Convey- er,Notary Public. Solicitor for be anadian Bank of Commerce. Duey to loan. Farms for sale. Of - in Scott's Block, Main' street, aforLh. TNE. GENTLE lal6NEY CU -RE , Hundreds of people, who have been cured of Kidney Trouble by Btnntewere firsts induced to try this wonderful remedy by friends who had them- selves been eared. The aalee of Bu -Ju are daily increasing, because. everyone 'who takes them i.gbenefi.tted—and these in tarn, telleethers. So the good news is spread. _Here is evbat a Pieton man says about ifu-Ju ".1' hare used Hu-jit with grrnt • benefit to myself, ..strid cheer ully recoinmend to all who, 1 think, are Suffering front 'Kidney Troubles ithetiuisitIsm. . think Sulu the best remedy siade..” Tours sincerely, jth&E,8 MILLS. CLAFLIN CHEMICAL Co., Luerreo, Wasceon, out sw YORK. DICKINSON & GARROW. Barristers Sedicitors, etc., Gode- ebb, Ontario. E. L. Dickenson, Ghee. C.-errow, L. L. B. '1833-tf - ------ DENTISTRY. DR. H. J. HODGINS. Gradaate of Royal College of Den - tat Surgeons of Ontario. Successor te Dr. Tweddle. Offize—Over A. Young's grocery store, Main street, feeforth, 1975 ' MEDiOAL. • DR. JOHN McGINNIS. Ofnce and. residence Victoria St., Beaforth. Phone 73. DR. H. HUGH ROSS. Graduate of University of Terento retesting off Medicine, member of Clo- lege f PhYsielans and purgeons of Ontario ; pass graduate courses m iiuoago Clinical School, of ChiGago; Royal Ophthalraio Hospital, London, etngland; University Oollege Hos- pital, London, England. Office— Over Stewart Bros..' store, Main St., Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night calls aaswered from residence, Victoria f tenet, Seaforth. - 1890 DR. F. 3. RITRROWS. Office' and Residence—Gederich. at met, east of the Methodist olturoh, feaferth. Phone No. 16. Coroner for the county of lineron, 1386 DRS. SCOTT & MA.CICAY. Goderich street, opposite Met -ho - list &lurch, Seaforth. • J. G. Scott, graduate of Vieteria 4lud Ann Arbor, and member of tbe Ontario College of Physioians and liergeons. Coroner tor the county ef Heron. - C. Mackay, honor graduate of ;rinity University; gold -medalist of trinity Medloal College. Member of $he College of PhysiGians and Sur - vans, Ontario. 1483 AUCTIONEERS. THOMAS BROWN. Lichnsed a..actioneer for the Goma- aes of Heron and Perth. 'Orders 1!1: at A. M. Campbell's implement are -roams, Seaforth, or at the. xpositor Office, will reoeive prompt Attention. Satisfaction ge.aranteed or 'itia ()barge. 1708-tf • — JAMES G. IMoMICHAEL. Licensed auetioneer for tbe°mea- ty of Heron. Sales attended to in any part of the, oonnty at Moderate rates and satisfaation guaranteed. Vrders left at the Seaforth _poet office, or on Let 2, Ooncessieta 2, Ilullett, will receive prompt at- tention. 1832-tf B. S. PHILLIPS. " Licensed- auctioneer for the ooun- Tres of Huron and Perth. Being a *radical farmer and. thoroughly mnderstanding the valueoffarm, stook and iraplem.ents, Places' me in a better position to realize zoo& prices. Chargemoderate, 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 McKillop 'Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. dmoom.••••••••• t Jenty Minutes Time Enough? ro Cure the Werst Headache From Any Cause—New Reduction Methocl mastheads:ales end pains yield instatttly to the new Reduction Method—Dr. Shoop'!; Twenty Minute Heudaehe Cure. The cause for these pains is congestion—a rushing of blood to the nerve centers— which distends the veins to nearly tiler bursting point. sweilenan4 enlarged. these Veins and capillaries exert an ftritating nressureonthe myriads of nerve branches and fibres. Then,therets a pain, And finally that excruciating, cease- less ache. This new Reduction, Method clistiibutes the disperses the blood, overflow, and di- rects it to the pro- per ehanne. It frees the nerve centers from all pressure and irritation --the aches disup- Pains and th.eir cause pear because moved. You hes been re- sand reme- Ity try a thou- dita—you may&rug and .stu, pify the nerves into subi,sifl —but the renaedy which brings prompt, relief. and pertaanent kuru 'will he successful because it reduces the co stion —it j must embody tho Reduc ou Method, Medicine has thus - found a way—simple and sure, yet the only ems —to thorogehly overcome these attacks of Head- aohe and Neuralgia. 1%e effect of Dr. Shoop" Two -ay Minute zgliadaete Cure is prompt—per- featly suited to tilrforvis of Hteadaehe arta abso- lutelsepositive ireeirery teinpefament. LO1 Sale mad recommended by CHAS. ABERHART. These pills euro all diseases and dis- orders arising from weak heart, worn out nerves or watery blood, such as Palpita- tion, Skip Beats, Throbbing, Smothering, Dizziness, Week or Faint Spells, As 'Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Brain Fag, General Debility and Lack of Vito.ljty. They are a true heart tonic, nert food and blood enricher, building up and renewing all the worn out and wasted tisanes of the body and restoring perfect health. Price 50e. a box, or 8 for $1.20, at all druggists. OFFICERS. eh B. McLean, president, ,Ilippen P. 0.; Thomas Fraser, vioespresi-n dent, Brueefield P. 0.; Thomas E. Hays, secretary -treasurer, Seaforth P.0. . DIRECTORS. William Chesney, Seaforth, Sohn G. Grieve, Winthrop ; George bale, I3eaforth ; John Benneweis, Dublin; James Evans, 1 Beechwood; John Watt, Harlock ; Thos. Fraser, Bruce - field John B. McLean, Kippen ; jas. 42oano11y, Clinton. AGENTS. Robt. Smith, Harlook ; E. flinch- Seaforth ; James Cumming, Eg- mondville ; J. W. Yeo, liolmesville P. 0.; Geo. Mardie and Geo. Steph- enson, auditors. Family Groups and Chi1dreit's Photos Aro a Specialty with un. - We do the kind cf work you will be pleased with. We have exceptional faoilitiee for mak• log family groups and children's photos. COMO in and eee Picture Framing and Moulding. JACKSON BROS, Scalar -112. Poultry Wanted. The uodersigned is prepared to pay the highest cash price for all kinds of poultry, live and dressed, during the months of September, October, Novem- ber and December, delivered every Tuesday, on Lot 29, Concession 2, McKillop. If dressed, must he dry plucked, necks pulled, and fasted 24 hours before killing-. No thin or crooked breast bones or deform- ed birds of any kind taken. Full particulars how to kill and drew will be given on application. ROBERT G. MURD1E, Seaforth. 2020-tf APRON PATTERN 3Ia lib is the 'best apron pattern ver offered, offered, and it is something miry lady needs. You cannot rail to be pleased with, this one, nd all new subscribers to THE HOME JOURNAL will receive one free. This is a prize pattern, all sizes from 82 to 42 inches bust. THE E10Aft JOURNAL is a fine, beautifully illustrated maga- zine for women and girls, full of bright, interesting mrial and short stories, and well edited departments on fano worlehousehold hints of great value, health and beauty, etiquette, cooking, flOWerfis boys' and girls' page, fashions, wit and humor, oto. It is being improved with every issue. It would be 'heap at$1.00 per year, hutin order to introduce eur magazine to readers, WC send TEM HoMit JOURNAL a full year and Ithe apron pattern for MlY 250. Address EllitOULATION DZP`T THE NOME JOURNAL TORONTO, CANADA By GEORGE BARR• rd.CIACIZEON. Author of "Graustark' Copyright. 1soby Dodd. 111 eacland Grimpanu Vaawrio0 "I Wish you would speak English," Unwittingly giving answer to his ques- tion. "I shall insist epon that. Your English is too good to be spoiled." Then he made a 'bold test, his first having failed. He spoke once more in the, native tongue, this time softly and earnestly, "As you wish, your highness, but I think it is a most riclieulous practice," be said, and his heart lost none of its courage. Beverly looked at him almost pathetically. She knew that behind the curtain two young women were en- joying her discomfiture. Something told her that they were stking their Mirth with dainty lace bordered hand- herchiefs. "That will do, sir," she managed to say firmly. "It's very nice of,,yon, but after this pay your homage in English," she went on, taking a long chance on his remark. It must have been com- plimentary, she reasoned. As for Bal - dos, the faintest sign of a smile touched his Ups, and his eyes were twinkling as he bent hie head quickly. Franz was right; sbe did not know a word of the Graustark language. "I haye entered. the service for six months, your highness," he said in Eng - Iff#31- ,•%14-00-0. - serdellenerairen=reSVA751Eati= ale, erv 1: in 11 Then your blood must be in a very bad condition. You certainly know what to take then take it— Ayer's Sarsa- parilla. H you doubt, then consult your doctor. We know what he will say about this grand old family medicine. This is tbe ant question your doctor would ask: "Are your bowels regular?" He knows that dmly action of the buvrels is absoiutely essentiel to recovery. Keep your liver active end your howe1s regular by taking laxative doses of Ayer's Pills. r pr,r,••,. • • Ltado tee 3.0. Ayer Co., Lowell, Masa &leo zaanufacturera of A' HAIR VIGOR. e'VIS AGUE cskE. fi CHERRY PECTORAL. We have no secrets 1 We publieh the formnias of all our teedioines. , 411 e -E.. Necessi les Alike on the farm and in the town these four Ryrie articles come nearer to being necessities than luxuries: THERMOMETERS—Our full and reliable line ranges in price from to $2.50. FIELD GLASSES—Our highpower " [lyric Special," with 12 Lenses in Aluminum Mountings will be - delivered to you for $12,50, charges prepaid. BAROMETER—Thee may be bed at from $5,00 to $50.00. Our Barometer Book is Yours for the asking. POCKET COME . -- Tested ones—$1.00 to ;See/. Dpvi5 us a Aosta! card and we will send you free of charge our large illus. eratear cagalogue. litiS done, and yotrt--- "1 , am Otte sure he will be sorry," eaid-he, with a Most agreeable bow In submission to her appeal. "Do you want to see Mn Lorry?' she asked quickly. "I will send for him, general." She was at the door, impa- tient to be with the banished culprits. "My business with -Mr. Lorry can waits" he began, with a. Smile meant to be Inviting, but which did net impress her at all pleasantly. "Well, anyway, tell him you're here," she said, her hand on the door knob. "Will you wait here? Goodby." And then She was racing off through the long halls and up broad staircases toward the boudoir of the princess. There Is no telling how long the ruffled count remained in the anteroom, for the excited Beverly forgot th tell Lor- ry that he was there. There were half a dozen people in the room when Beverly entered eager- ly, She was panting with excitement. • Of all'the rooms in the grim old castle the boudoir of the princess was the most famously attractive. It was real- ly her home, the exquisite abiding place of an exquisite creature. To lounge on her divans, to Ioll in the chairs, to glide through her priceless rags, was the acme of, indolent pleasure. Few were they who enjoyed the privileges of "little heaven," as Harry Anguish had chr4stened it on one memorable night long befoae the princess was Mrs, Grenfall Lorry. '-'ow, how do you feel?" cried the flushed American girl, pausing in the door to point au impressive finger at the princess, who was lying back in a huge chair, the picture of distress and "Your highness, 1 fear we have spies and eavesdroppers here." lish. "You have honored me, and I give my heart as well as my arm to your cause." Beverly, breathing easier, was prop- erly impressed by this promise of feal- ty. She was looking with pride wen the figure of her stalwart protege. "I hope you have destroyed that hor- rid black patch," she said. "It hes gone to it'aep company with other devoted but deserted friends," he said, a tinge of bitterness in his voice. "The uniform Is vastly becoming," she went on, realizing helplessly that she was providing intense amusement for the unseen auditors. "It shames the rags in which you found me." "I shall never forget them, Baldos," she said, with a strange earnestness in her voice, "May I presume to inquire after the health of your good Aunt Fanny and, although Idicl not see him, your 'Uncle Sam?" he asked, With a face as straight and sincere as that of a judge. Bev- erly swallowed suddenly and checked a laugh with some difficulty. "Aunt Fanny Is never Ill. Some day 1 shall,tell you more of Uncle Sam. It will interest you." "Another question, if it please your highness. Do yote expect to return to America soon?" This was the unexpected, but she met It with admirable composure. "It depends upon the time when Prince Denten resumes the throne in Dawsbergen," she said.. . . "And that day may never come," said he, such mocking regret in his' voice that she looked upon him with newer interest. "Why, I really believe you want to go to America!" she cried. The eyes of Baldos had been furtive- ly drawn to the curtain more than once during the last few minutes.. An oc- casional movement of the long oriental hangings attracted hie attention. It dawned upon him that the little play was being overbeard, Whether by spies or conspiratera he ItneW not. Resent- ment sprang up in his breast and gave birth to a daring that was as spectac- ular as it was confounding. With long, noiseless strides he reached the door before Beverly et:Mid interpose. She half started from her chair, her eyes wide With dismay, her lips parted, but his hand was already clutching the curtain. He drew it aside relentlessly. Two startled women stood exposed to view, smiles dying on their amazed faces. Their •backs were against the closed door, 'and two hands clutching handkerchiefs dropped from a most significant altitude. One of them Sash- ed an imperious glance at the bold dis-: coverer, and he knew he was looking upon the real princess of Graustark. He did not lose his, composure. Withs out a tremor he turned to the American girl. - "Your highness," he said clearly, cool- ly, "1 fear we have spies and eaves- droppers here. Is your court made up of—I should say, they are doubtless a pair of curious ladies ID waiting. Shall I -begin my service, your highness, by escorting them to yonder door?" CHAPTER XIII. EVERLY gasped. The countess stared blankly at the new guard.- Yetive flushed deeply, bit her lip in laopeIess chegrin 4:3 43e. 3E4 rr Clo s Bears the The K'uld You lav o Always Binh! Signature of tesseameasenseseesteos ano dropped leer eyes. A pretty turn, indeed, the play had Not a word. was uttered for a full half minute; nor India Pale Ale costs consumers only ab�u alg as _ e I NIStn Brewed fr,rj Se.. lected hops, choice barley malt and pure spring waters with the,. utmost care. Bottled at the brewery depots to ensure- proper b.andling. That is why Labatt's Ale equal to the fin- est, surpassed by none, though it uch as nported goods. did the getilty witnesses venture forth maoyance. from their retreat Baldos _stood tall 1 "I shall never be able to look that and impassive, holding the curtain man in the face again," came dolefully aside. At last the shadow of a smile from Yetive's humbled lips. Dagraar crept into the face of the princess, but was all smiles and in the fittest of her tones were full of deep humility humors. She was the kind of culprit .when she spoke. "We crave permission to retire, your highness," she said, and there was vir- tuous appeal in her eyes. "I pray for- giveness for this indiscretion.• and im- plore you to be lenient with two mis- Beverly, seating herself on the arm of erable creatures who love you so well Yetive's chair and throwing a WS.1132 that they forget their dignity." arre around her neck. "Have ykt all "I am amazed and shocked," was all heard about it?" she demanded naive - that Beverly could say. "You may go, iy, turning to the others, who unques- but return to ene within an hour. i tenably had had a jumbled account of will then hear /what you have to say!, Slowly, even humbly, the ruler of Graustark and her cousin passed. be- neath the upraised . arm of the new guard. He opceoed a door on the oppo- who loves the punishment because of the crime. "Wasn't it ridiculous, and wasn't it just too lovely?" she "It was extremely theatrical," agreed the performance. "You got just what you deserved," Ocid Lorry, who was immensely amused. "I wonder what your august vaga- site side of the room, and they went bond thinks of his princess and her out, to all appearance thoroughly crest- ladies in hiding?" mused Harry An - fallen. The steady features of the gnish. The Gount and. Countess Hal - guard did not relax for the fraction of font were smiling in spite of the' as - a second, but his heart was thumping sault upon the dignity of the court. disgracefully. "I'd give anything to imow what he "Come here, Baldos," commanded. really thinks," said the real princess. everly, a bit pale, but recovering her "Oh, Beverly, wasn't it awful? And wits with admirable promptness. "This how he marched us out of that room!" is a matter which I shall dispose of "I thought it was great," said Bev - privately. It is to go no further, you erly, her eyes glowing. "Wasatt it are to understand." "Yes, your highness." splendid? And isn't be good look- ing?" "You may go now. Colonel Quinnox "He is good. looking, I imagine. But will explain. everything," she said bur- I am no judge, dear. It was utterly riedly. She was eager to be rid of him. impossible for me to look at his face,". As he turned' away she observed a lamented the princess. faint but peculiar smile at the corner "What are you going to do with us?" of his mouth. asked Dagmar penitently. "Come here. sir!" 'she exclaimed hot- 1 "You are to spend the remainder a Ise He paused, his face as somber as your life in a dungeon, with_ Baldos as an. owl's. "What do you mean by guard," decided Miss Calhoun. laughing like that?" she demanded. He "Beverly, dear, that man is no ordi- caught the fierce note in. her voice, but nary person," said the princess quite gave it the proper. Interpretation. positively. "Laughing, your highness?" be said. ."Of course he isn't. He's a tall, dark in deep surprise. "You must be mis- mystery." taken. 1 am sure that I could not have 1 "I observed him as be crossed the ter - laughed in the presence of a princess." race this morning," said Lorry. "He's "It must have been a—a shadow, a striking sort of chop, and rn bet my then," she refracted, somewhat star, head he's not what he claims to be." tled by his rejoinder, "Very well, then. "He claims to be a fugitive, you must As he was about to open the door fense. remember," said Beverly in WS de - You are dismissed." through which he had entered. the room i "I mean that he is no common male - it swung wide and Count Marlanx factor, or whatever it may be. Who strode ill. Baldos paused irresolutely' and what do you suppose he is? 71 con - and then proceeded on his way with- . fess that I'm interested in the fellow, out paying commander of the army. Marlanx and he looks as though one might like. the slightest attention to the him 'without half trying. Why haven't came to an amazed stop, and his face you dug up 1I1 past history, Beverly? flushed with resentment. i You are so keen about him." "Don't you know enough to salute me,, explained Beverly. "I tried, you know, 1 "He positively refuses to let rae dig," "Halt? sir!" he exclaimed harshly. sir?" but he—he—well, he squelched me." 13aldos turned instantly, his figure . "Well, after all is said and done, he straightening like a flash. His eyes caught us peeping today, and I am met those of the Iron Count and did not filled with shame," said the princess waver, although hie face went white "It doesn't matter who he is, he must with passion. i certainly have a most unflattering opin- "And who are you, sir?" he asked in ion as to tvhat we are." cold, steely tones. The count almost ; "And he is sure to know no sooner reeled. or later," said the young countess, mo - "Your superior officer! That should be mentarily serious. enough for your he half hissed, with "Oh, if it ever -comes to that I sbnil deadly levelness. be in a splendid position to explain it "Oh, then I see no reason why 1 all to him," said 13everly, "Don't you should not salute you, sir," said Baidos, see, I'll have to do a lot of explaining with one of his rareqsmiles. He salut- myself ?" ed his superor officer* shade too elab- "Baron Dangloss!" announced the orately and turned away. Marlanx's eyes glistened. guard of the upper hall, throwing open "Stop! Have I said you could go, or for the doughty little chief of sir? I haven bit of advice to"— poh1• "My command to go comes from "Your highness sent for me?" asked your superior, sir," said Baldos, with be, advancing after the formal salute- iiritating blandness. tions The princess exhibited genuine maement. "Be patient, general," cried Beverly, ae‘ . In deep distress. "He does not know I did, Baron Dangloss, but you any better. 1 will ',stand sponsor for him." And 13aldos went away with a light step, his blood singieg, his devil- may-care heart sat4sfied. The look in her eyes was very sustaining. As he left the castle he aid aloud to him- tle doors as the messenger left them, s but he was much too fond of effect to spoil a good situation by explanations. It was a long two miles to his office 111 the Tower. "Something has just hap- pened that impels me to ask a few questions concerning Baldos, the new (To be continued.) “ To have been first, proves antiquity. To have become first, proves merit." 66 must have come with the wings of an eagle. It is really not more than three minutes since I gave the order to Colo- nel Quinnox." The baron smiled mys- teriously, but volunteered no solution. The truth is, he was entering the cas- self with an easy disregard of the con- sequences: "Well, it seems that I am to be asso- ciated with the devil as well as with engels. Heavens! June is a glorious I guard." tneuth." "Now, you prona;sed you'd be nice to him, General Marlanx," cried Beverly the instaut &tidos was out of the room. "He's new at this sort of thing, you know, and; besides, you didn't ad- dress him very politely -for an utter stranger." "The _insolent dog!" snarled ItIarianx, - his -self control returning slowly. "Ho site. I be taught well and thoroughly, la aey r fear, Miss Calhoun. There is a way to train such recruits as he, and they never forget what they have learned." "Oh, please don't be harsh with him," she pleaded.' The smile of the Iron Count was not at all reassuring. "I know he will be sorry for what he CI aa.. W'X'a efe Tzt. The Kind You lime Always Bought 444.1.4e Bears t110 Bigne,ture of Brand" Clothing has BECOME First tirough MERIT. STEWART B PRWATZ ICE MANAGE - must of necessity be lasting in order to successfhlly weather the storms of business life. The FOREST CITY BUSINESS & SUORTHAND COLLEGE trains young men and young women to take minor positions which eventually lea.c1 to positions of responsibility and trust. The foundation is secure. Our students go up, not down. We are unable to supply the demand for our students. Why? „Be- cause business men recognize the superior training they receive. Write for our business and shorthand booklet; it's free. School term ; September tile ve June, inclusi). Fopest City Business College .1. W. WESTERVELT red-C.A. ilidg„ Principal. London. eta" F Nes do cul down coal bills. Take the Cast iron Combustn Chamber; for instance. 1 make it heavily corrugated or fluted). This almost doubles the heating surface enables practically twice as much 'a -1r to be heated with the same amount of '6oal, or wood. As the combustion chamber s really a, Continuation of the fire—box, make h of extra heavy, iron, corrugated to allow for the contractfon and expansion and to ensure greater durabilit Then my FUSED JOINTS make the “Flecla" dust—tight, smoke—tight, gas. -.tight. Write. for catalogue of "Heda" Furnaces and Peninsular Stoves and Ranges. Send me a Tough sketch of the house, and 1 r' ill send. you. an estimat9/ of the cost of installing a "Hecla" in your ome. All free. Address the " Hecla Furna e Builder," care of 85 CLARE ROS. & CO,, LIMITED PRESTON, ONT. SEAFORTH -AGENTS : C ESNEY & SMILEY.