The Huron Expositor, 1906-10-26, Page 7ere
a JOVE
_
.eMir
tie
!vouee
zeritkle
peelaice '
with irtegular
_ration,
box, or a for Um.
Calm, or
LThrt1:2111
'Itos, Ont.
11 EV -PWATOR
g—
r•••
the evaporator doses,
'eplee, large onough to pares
iWN te CASE,
Seek -
o aotiv6pritieloIes ot
%bu rernedie for dis-
' vex, Stomach auui
ee Ste, sitar
wardnitete fitse113eV
Weele
ED TONGUE
end clear away era waif*
a' from the system.
)r S for Si.011.. All dealer.
t Coe LimLtcd, Inconter
rLath
hingies
xxxx
':& SONSI
nd Lumber Yards
FORTH
TISEPTIC TABLET!
effective remedy for
r.S AND COMO
imened value of Creseleme
raw of slippery elm and nea-
r from us, 104 in stseepa
mitred, Agents, Montreal. eel
OL..
‘747.1÷ rikr
O. 4,S s wr V
plaints
Lake
VIS
ent With n
p, but proclatee that
the test of tianat
tood the test for no
er failed to give satia-
reliable and effectual
es not leave the 100WalS
!..SE ALL SUBSTXTUTES*
Ay:rncr, Que„ writes;
i.ztr.tet of Wild Strawbcrty
1 3,e -a -r% past and 1 find it IR
gs relief ia so sbort•
and
and th 01tr
Summer es past
the time. .t
ne while theta in
PPIYing you 'with
oaa tr0
pats. We are the
will reaalt jthe
ents you have entri
90
1HE ,
OSITO
1s0tVA' -
VETEMARY,
JOHN GRIEVE, V.
en graduate of Ontarlo Vet.
College. Ali dieeases of
Animals treated. ,Calls
atteuded to and, enlarges
Veterinary Dentistry
. Office and residencr
reet, one Boor eat
office, Seaforth.
AILBURN, V. S.
ry graduate of the Ontario
y College, an Honorary
of the Medical Association
tario 'Veterinary College
seems of all Domestic
by the most bmodern prinol-
tistry and Milk Fever a
Office opposite Dick's
n street, Seaforth. All
- at the hotel will weceive
attention. NIgIat oalls re -
Ted atthofflce. 1871-52
LEftrt.
JAMES L. KILLORAN.
deter, Solicitor, Notary Pub -
Money to loan. In Seaforth
s, Fridays and eaturdays. Of -
n eyery week day, Over
Store, Main street, Sea -
1904
rent
R. S. HAYS.
a tate
r, Solieitor, Conveyancer.
oaat7 Public. Solicitor or
minion Bank. Office -In rear
Dominion Bank, Seaforth.
#enete to loan. 1285
J. M. BEST.
ulster, Solicitor, Conveyancer
tary Publio. Office up -stairs
er Fear's drug store, Main street,
rth. 1327
E. HOLMESTED,
Barrister, Solicitor, Oortve y -
sneer, Notary Public. Solicitor for
ne Canadian Bank of Commerce.
oney to 10a11. Farma for sale. Of -
toe in Scott's Blot*, Main street,
anaforth.
& GARROW.
• Barristers, Solicitors, etc., Gode-
rioh, Ontario. E. L. Dickenson, Chas.
Gamow, L. 11. B. 1833-tf
-••••••••.• —
• DENTISTRY.
1/11. H. J. HODGINS.
Graduate of Royal College of Den-
tal Someone of Ontario. Succe,ssor
to Dr. Tvveddle. Office -Over A.
Young's grocery store, Main street,
Beaforth. 1975
MEDICAL.
DR. JOHN bloGINNIS.
Office and residence Victoria St.,
*niforth. Phone 73.
DR. B. HUGH ROSS.
Graduate of University of Toronto
faculty of Medioine, member of Clo-
isge of Physicians and gurgeons of
Ontario, pass graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical Schoen of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London,
Ingland; University Ciellege Hos-
pital, London, England. Office -
Over Stewart Bros' store, Main St,
Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night calls
aniwered , from residenee, Victoria
*feet, Seafortb.
DR. Et X. -BURROWS. '
Office and-Itesidence-Goderich
street, east of the Methodist 'church,
theifortn. Phone No. 46. Cononer
for the county of Herron. 1386
BBS SCTT& MAMAY-
Goderioh Weet, opposite Metho-
kat church, Seaforth.
1890
•••••14/.11,./MI.
G. ecott, graduate of Vietoria
end Ann Arboretainitmember of the
Ontario College of 1,Physioians and
Onygoons. Coroner ,for the county
of Huron.
C. Mackay, honor graduate of
'Shifty Universfty, gold. medalist of
fthaity Medical College. Member of
Pe College a Physicians and Sur -
ons, Ontario. 1483
AUCTIONEERS.
THOMAS BROWN.
ldoajtsed auctioneer for the ooan-
jlea Huron and Perth. , Orders
t A. M. OampbelPsi implement
yare-rooms, Seaforth, or at the,
txpositor Office, will receive prompt
Attention. Satisfaction guaranteed or
o cha.rge. 1708-tf
JAMES G. MeMIOiAEL.
licensed auctioneer for the coun-
ty of Huron. Sales attended to in
eur part of the ()aunty at moderate
fates and satisfaction guaranteed.
Orders left at the Seaforth, post
office, or on Lot 2, Concessions 2,
nullett, will receive prompt at-
teation. • 1832-tf
B. S. PHILLIPS.
Licensed auctioneer foe the oourt-
es of Huron and Perth. Being a
.praotioal farmer and thoroughly
understanding the value, of farm,
Stook and implements, ,places me in
a better position to realize ‘goont
prices. Chargelt moderate. Satis-
faotiou guaranteed or no pay. Ail
orders left at Hensel east •office
OX at Let 23, Concession 2, Hay, will
be promptly attended to. 1709-tf
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED,
111.11.1klm..1••••••
OFFICERS.
7. B. MoLean, president, Kippen
P. 0.; Thomas Fraser, vice-presi-
dent, Brueefield P. 0.; Thomas E.
Hays, secretary-treaeurer, Seatorth
P.. 0.
DIRECrORS.
William Chesney, Seaforth; John
�. Grieve, Winthrop ; George bale,
forth ; Jahn Benneweis, Dublin:
4132439 Evans, Beechwood; John
'Watt, Harlock •tTnos. Fraser, Bruce -
field, joint eeoLeen, Kippen ; Jas.
gonnolly, Clinton. •
AGENTS.
Roht. Braith, Harloek ; E. Hinch-
tan Seaforth ; James Cumming, En-
teondvilna ; J. W. Yee, Holmesville
P111.90011%; auditare.
and Geo. Stetih-
,
amily Groups and
Children's Photos
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We have exceptional facilfties for mak •
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dACK8ON BROS, Seaford:.
Pain in the Bftcli
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Strait Testimony Of
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••••.1,••••1/NraIII
Dr. Shoop's Restorative Cures AB
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Dr. Shoopts Restorative '(Tablets or mould)
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CHAS. ABERHART.
- FOR SALE.
timossomossi'
Farm, Tewn and Village Property.
Write for list. —
A. A. WATT, Real Este, te Agent,
20254f 13ruaileld, ()aerie.
WIFE'S LUNGS
BOTH AFFECTED
DA the Great Consumptive Pram-
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"Our doctor said there *as no cure for
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• •
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FLAVELLES, Limited, London, Ont.
BEVERLY OF
GRAVIARK
GEORGE BARR ll'CUTCHEON.
Author of "Grauatarku-
Cop,ht, 1904,by odd. Mead and ammantr
'No one but your highness. You' do
not eraploy me as a talebearer, I trust."
"I did not mean to • question your
honor," she KM: "Would you mind
going before the heads of the War de-
partment and 'telling them just what
you have told me? I mean about the
weak spots."
"If it is your command, -your high-
ness," he said quietly, but he was. sur-
prised,
"You may expect to be summoned,
then, so •hold yourself In readiness.
And Baldos"--
"Yes, your highness?"
"You need say nothing to them of
our having talked the matter over be-
forebend-unless they pin you down to
It, You know."
CHAPTER XV. ,
FEW hours later all was dark
and silent within the castle. On
the stone walks below the
steady :tread of sentine113 rose
on the still air. :In the hallways the
trusted guardsmen glided ',about like -
specters er stodd like statues. An hour
before the great edifice had been bright
and full of animation. Now it slum-
bered.
It Was 2 o'clock. The breath of roses
eseeuted the air; the gurgle of fountains
was the only musk that touched the
• ear. Beverly Calhoun, dismissing Aunt
Fanny, stepped frorn her wind,ona
out upon the great stone balcony. A
rielt oriental dressing gown, loose and
conifortable, was her costume. Some-
thing t&hi her that sleep would be a
long time coming, and an hour in the
warm, delightful 'atmosphere of the
night was ,more attractive than the _
close, sleepless silence of her own room.
Every window along the balcony was
• dark, proving that the entire household
• bad retired to rest.' •
She was troubled. ;The fear had en-
:tered her head that the castle folk'
were, regretting the advent of BaldoS,
that every one as gneitioning the wis-
doni of bis being, ia the position he
accupien through her devices. Her talk
with him .did inuCh to upset her tran-
quillity. That he 'knew so much of the
fortress bore Out the subtle suspicions
of Dangloss and pethaps others. She
was troubled, not that she doubted
him, but that if anything went wrong
an accusation agalast him, however
unjust, would be difncult to overcome.
And she would be to blame 11:1 a large
degree. •
For many .minutea she sat in the
dark shadow of a great pillar, her el-
bows (mon the cool belustrade, staring:
dreamily into the star studded vault
above., Far away in the air she could
see the tiny yellow lights of the monas-
tery, lonely sentinel on :the mountain
top. From the heights near that abode
of peace and penitence an enemy
Mid destroy the fortress to the south.
Had not Baldos told, her so? One big
gun would do the week if it could be
taken to that altitune. Baldos could
draw ' a perfect man of the fortress.
Efe could tell precisely where the shells
sbould fall. And already the chief
men in Edelweiss were wondering who
he was and to what end he naight util-
ize bis knowledge, They were watch-
- hag him; they were Warning her. _
For the first time Since she came to
the castle she felt a Sense of loneliness,
. a certain unhappineas. She could not
snake off the -feeling that she was,
_after all, alone in he belief in Baldps.
Her heart • told her that the -
straightforward felloW she had met in
the bilis was as henest as the day.
She was deceiving bine 'she realized,
bet he was misleading no one. Off in
a distant part of the ',castle ground she
could see the longesquare shadow that
marked the location of the barracks.
and mess room. There he was. sleep-
ing, confidently believing in her and
her power to save him from all harm.
Something -in her soul, cried out to 'him
that she would be statteh and true and
that he might sleep mahout a tremor
of apprehensiveness.
Suddenly she smiled nervously and
drew back into the shadow of the pil-
lar. It occurred to her that he might
be looking across the moonlit park,
looking directly at her through all that
shadowy distance. She was conscious
of a strange glow in her cheeks and a
quickening of the blood as she pulled
the folds of her gowu across her bare
throat.
Not the moon, nor tbe stars; nor the
light In St. Valentine's, but the black
thing away off there on the earth,"
said a soft voice behled her, and Bev-
erly started as if the supernatural had
approached her. .She turned to face
the princess,- who stood almost at her
side. • • ' •
"Yetivei How did trim get here?"
"That fe what you are looking at,
dear," went on Yetive as if completing
her charge. "Why are you* not in -bed?"
"Ind you? I thought you were sound
asleep long ago," murmured Beverly,
abominating the, guilty feeling that
came over her. The princess threw
• her arm about 13everlya.4 shoulder.
"I have been watching you for half
an bour," sbe said gently: "Can't two
look at the moon and Stars as well as
one? Isn't it my grim old castle? Let
us sit here together, dear, and dream
awhile.". ••
"You dear Yetive," and Beverly drew
her down beside her cat the cushions.
-But listen. I want you to get some-
thing out of your heed. I was uot
looking at anything in Particular."
"Bevetay, I believe you were Mak-
ing of rialdos," said the other. her fin-
..
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T. HESTAGROOKS. ST. dohN, IV. B. WillellPerG.,
TOR -ONTO, a Wee.tieneme ST.. Ee
-
gers straying fondly across the girl's
soft hair.
"Ridiculous'!" said BeVerly, conscious
for the first time that lie was seldom
out of her thoughts.. The realization
came like a brow, and her eyes grew
very wide out there in the darkness.
."And you are troubled on his an -
milt I know it, dear. You" -
"Well,• Yetive, why shouldn't I be
worried? I brought him here against
his will," protested Beverly.,. "If any-
thing should happen to biro"- she shud-
dered. involuntarily.
• "Don't be afraid, Beverly; I have as
much confidence In hint as you have,
His *yes are true. Grenfall believes
In him, toot and so does Mr. Anguish.
Oren says he would swear by him, no
matter who he le."
"But the others?" Beverly whie
pered.
"Baron Dangioss is his friend and so
Is Quinnox. They know a man. The
count -is different."
nI loathe that old wretch!"
"Hush! He has not wronged you in
any wan.",e
"But Eie has been unfair and mean
to Baldos."
"It is a soldier's lot, my dear."
• "But be may be Prince Darden or
Frederic or the ether one, don't you
• know," argued Beverly, clinching her
hands firmly.
"In that event be would be an hon-
orable soldier, and we have nothing to
fear ,in him. Neither of them is our
enemyit is the possibility that be is
not one of them that makes his pres-
ence here look dangerous."
"I don't want to talk about_ him,"
satd Beverly, but she was disappoint-
ed when the princess obligingly
changed the subject.
Baldos wag not 'surprised, scarcely
more than interested, when, a day or
two later, he was summoned to appear
'before the board of strategy. If any
one had told him, however, that on a
recent' night a pair of dreamy gray
eyes had tried to find his window in
the great black shadow he might have
jumped in amazement and delight.
For at that very hour he was looking
off toward the castle, and his thoughts
were of the girl tvho drew back into
the shadow of the pillar.
The Graustark ministry had received
news from the southern frontier. Mes-
sengers came in with the alarming and
signiihcant report that Dawsbergen
was Eitrengtliening her fortification
the passes and moving war supplies
northward. It meant that Gabriel and
his people expected a fight and were
preparing for it. Count Halfont hasti-
• ly called the ministers together, and
Lorry and the princess took part in
their deliberations. General Mariana
represented the army, and it was he
who finally asked to have 13aldos
• brougbt before the council.
The Iron Count plainly intimated that
the new guard was in a position to
transmit valuable information to the
enemy. Colonel .Quirunox sent for him,
and Baldes was Soon standing In the
presence of Yetive and her advisers.
tie looked about him witlinti singular
smile.• The one whom he was supposed
to yegara as the princess was not in
• the council, chamber. Lorry opened the
examination at the request of Count
Halfout, the premier. Baldos quietly
answered the questions concerning Ins
Present positiom his age, his term of
enlistment and his interpretations of
the obligations required of him. ,
"Ask him who he really is," suggest-
ed the iron Count sarcastically.
• "We can expect but -One answer to
that question," saia Lorry, "and that
Is the one which ne chooses to give."
"My name is Baidos-Paul Baidos,"
• said the guard, but he said it in such a
way that no one could mistake his ap-
preciation of the fact that he could give
one mune as well as another and still
serve his own purposes.
"That is Ile number omen" observed
alarlanx loudly. Every eye was turned
upon Baldos, but his face did not lose
its half mocking expression on seren-
ity.
"Proceed with the examinatien; Mr.
Lorry," saki Count Halfont interpret-
ing a quick glance from Yetive, I
"Are you willing to answer any and
all questions we may ask in connection
with your observations since you be -
true a member of tbe castle guard?"
• asked Lorry.
"I am."
"Did you take especial care to study
the interior of the fortress when you
were there several days ago?"
"I did."
"Have you discussed your observa-
tions with any one since that time?"
"1 bave."
"With whom?"
"With laer highness the princess,"
said Bald.os without a quiver. Tbere
was 'a moment's silence, and furtive
looks were cast in the direction of Ye-
tive, whose face was a study. Almost
instantaneously.the entire body of lis-
teners understood that he refeered to
Beverly Calhoun. Baidos felt that he
had been summoned: before the board
etit. $13 C) NIL X A.. e
Bears tbe Thi Kind YOU Haw AMP BODO
Signature
of
at the instigation ef his fair protect-
ress.
"And your impressions have gone no
farther?"
"They have net, sir. It was most
confidential."
"Could you accurately reproduce the
plans of the fortress?" •
"I think so. It would be very sim-
ple."
"Have you studied engineering?"
• "And you could scientifically enumer-
ate the defects in the construction of
the fort?"
"It would not be very difficult, sir."
"It has come t� our ears that you
consider tbe fortress weak In several
particulars. Have you so stated at
any timer .
"1 told the princess that the fortress
Is deplorably weak. In fact, 1 think
.1 mentioned that it could be taken with
ease," He was not looking at count
Alarltinx, but he knew that the old
man's eyes were flaming. Then be
proceeded to tell the board .how he
could overcome the fortress, elalaorat-
Mg on his remarks to Beverly.- The
ministers listened in wonderto the
words of this ealm, indifferent young
man.
• "Will you oblige us by making a
rough draft of the fort's interior?" ask-
ed Lorry after a solemn pause. Bel -
dos -took the paper and in remarkably
quick time drew the exact lay of the
fortress. The sketch went the rounds
and apprehensive looks were exchang-
ed by the ministers.
"It is accurate, by Jove," exclaimed
Lorry. "I doubt if la dweller in the
fort could do better. You must have
bee9 very observing."
"And veiw much interested," -snarled
"Only so far as 1 imagined my ob-
servations mtglit be of benefit to some
one else," said Baidos coolly. Again
silence was like death.
• "Do you know wbat" you are say -
Ing, Baldos?" asked Lorry after a mo-
ment
• "Certainly, Mr. Lorry. It is the duty
of any servant of her highness to give
her all that he has in bim, If my ob-
servations can be of help to her I feel
in duty bound to -make the best of
them for her sake, not for my own."
''Perhaps you can suggest modifica-
tions in the fort," snarled iNfarlanx,
"Why don't you do it, sir, and let us
1114Ve tht) benefit of your superior Intel-
ligence? No, gentlemen, all this prat-
ing of loyalty need not deceive us," he
cried, spripging to his feet "The fel-
low is nothing more nor Iess than an.
infernal spy, and the Tower is the place
for him! He cart do no berm there."
(To be continued.)
4
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judges its merit, ono needlook no further.
n Ornament to the Hem
Popular taste no longer
clings to deeply carved, highly
ornamental ranges.
• People now want rich yet
simple, elegance.
That is the way I make my
new Grand Peninsular Range.
The " Grand Peninsular
easy to keep clean, because
there are no deep carvings to
collect the dust and dirt., The
design is simple but very effective. No fuss or
Just smooth surfaces which take a beautiful bright polish.
The nickelled castings are detachable, and can be hrted
off,without loosening a bolt, when the range is to be
• brushed or cleaned.
Then there s,the ALL -STEEL OVEN—the THERMOMETER
on the even door, --extra large GRATE BARS—and a dozen other time-
and-labor-tavin•gs conveniences—that are exclusive with my GRAND
PENINSULAR. Have your dealer show you all these points.
CLARE BROS. & CO., LINIITED
is
PRESTON ONT,
SEAFORTH AGENTS : C ESNEY & SMILEY.
FOOD AND A TO
What the leading Medical Journal of the world has -
to say about FERROL. •
After making a thorough test of FERROL in its own
laboratory the London (England) Lancet published an
article from which the following is taken:
RR
"This is a successful Combination of the well
- known valuable remedies, Cod Liver Oil, iron and
Phosphorus. The formula, is no secret, and our
analysis showed the presence and amount of consti-
tuents as described. The preparation is a good one
and of distinct therapeutic value. The association of
an easily assimils.ble oil, in a fine date of division,
with a phosphide salt of iron which does not disturb
the digestive functions and which is easily tolerated,
determines its success as a food and tonic in wasting
diseases." _
What the London Lancet recommends as a food
and a tonic in all wasting diseases must have very
special qualities.
No higher endorsation is possible. The results
following the use or FERROL for the past,ten years
have proved that this endorsation is well deserved,
T
FERROL is not a patent mystery. The formula is freely published. is presribed
the bet Physicians. It is endorsed by the most eminent Medical Journals. It is Pied in
promiaent Hospitals, Sanitariums, etc.
L V. FEAR, D uggist, Seaforth, Ontario.
"‘aZIESMoInzalesnmSnonawasavawawsswww,airoWes*imalogiommo•
"Buy °maple Lull,
Bubbnrs and keep your
feet dry aud warm." -
Wireless from "the old
woneen who lived in
a shoe,"
Made of the best
Para gum., cut tp fiui
snugly an d aceuratety,
" Maple Leaf Rubbers ,,
present a thoroughly
waterproof surface.
Keep your feet dry and
warm in the wettest kind
of weather,'
Rubber boot illustrated
is thoroughly waterproof
and doubly strengthened
at points where wear is
greatest.
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