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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-11-23, Page 9, ,ffr - ' va. _ _ ,• . • - - • itee' • , Vfx tee coneidered vehen • -_ - to get the qualit _ metter how, el As been, to soli th -ea.- ,. - riably, a lower pric. e the combination 1- 4.reding deutre. _ A 2 A" - - I -,..rrus GS in medium weigh - draw notice to d, green and black C -11 -PIX 06 7, ':ajde at 85 '.1(?)11 rine AL) brilliantly lustrous ue at nent tit weight malaria aie to te0 Mia.8191Wai9=NOW 'rice oncessions kperior FiniSh ependability Aberal, Offer jackets 3 nes s I Tiling toilets Waists Skirts eiaI Value aels Taffeta Iil ONT. • McLean and MIsF- k presented Mr. an a beautiful cabin- lorton on behalf nia,de a suitable It is needless t tt Yid social even- : .!o: i.vhich will be all present, Mr. • vrei ff..: mil'!" being - Luertainers, sa,w :s left andone comfort and trf Mr. Nor- *- ove to their flew' E. " Tuesday next Et- -.".t fi of the whole • them and all are not go far away .41 -Lt social relations existed may still Icft here on the for the west, have 'iEerkrY Smale. The Ed. Ryckman and Srnale Intends re - r -.—Walter, eldest O'Brien, had a dose- hfs life on Sun- , While chasing the table, one of them him in the face. oken so that two taken out. Ile al- itover the left eye. by Dr. Ferguswir a doing well.— O'Brien were , Zurich over Sun-, • • • , eft rxelrasWie atneatale t. ue enneptly, *timeliest to and chemise ei eieterinsme Dentistry BEVERLY OF GRAIISTAIRK imeMoseseem Yt Moe andIsil*ident* tD- i Be GEORGE MU PretiTCREON. . Sentra caMeet Eseretorth. melt Araefree ores Ag -w "6,- ' I — askew ef "Ceneeehter 1 f Ceenrieht. 290S. by Dodd, Mem ans Demons esme.MImee* . .e. E$ ARAURN, V. fa nor.,orary graduate of the Ontarlo kV-eta-di:taullege, an Honorary Member. of the 'Medical Association of the Ontario Veterinary College. Mret a 'diseases of all Domestic Animalsby t most modern prinei- pies. Dentistry and Milk firevor a em.clahy. Office oppoeelte Diek'e 'Hotel, Main street, Seaforth. All orlers left %et the hotel will meive preempt attention. Ng M calls re- zeived at the oce. 1871-52 LING= 'IAMBS L. KTMLORAN. Earister, Solicitor, Notary , Pub- lic. etc. Money to loan. In Seaforth Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays. °t- rite ewe, every week day. Over l'iskard'e store, Main street, Sea - forth. 1904 lesimmem., IL S. HAYS. Barrister, Solicitor, Oonveyancer end ifsetary Public. Solicitor for the Dentinion Bank. Office—In rear or tie Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. 1285 3. M. BEST. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Office up -stairs over Fear drug store. Main street, Seaforth. 1327 E. HOLMESTED, Barrister, Solicitor, Convey- ancer, Notary Public. Solicitor for the Canadian Bank of Commerce. _ Money to loan. Farms for sale. Of- fice in Soott's Block, Main street, Seaferth. DICKINSON & GARROW. Barristers, Solicitors. eto., Gode- rich, Ontario. -E. L. Dickenson, Ohas. Gurrow, L. 11. B. - 1838-tf DENTISTRY. DR. H. J. HODGINS. Graduate ef Royal College of Den- tal Surgeons of Ontario. Suecessor W Dr. Tweddle. Office—Over A. Young's grocery store, Main street. rdeaforth. 1975 MEDICAL. DR. JOHN McGINNIS. Office and residence Victoria St„ theaforth. Phone 73. DR. H, HUGH ROSS. i (Continued from last week:). ' 1*WEe prepared or bed "with frande haste. Just ae she was about to Orem- i Me in and hide her face in the pillewe 1 shocking thought came to her. he next instant she was at the windows, a T' i and the slats were closed 'with a rattle I- Like a volley et firearros. Then she Ijumped into bed. She wondfted if the windows were locked. Out she sprang again like a Bash, and her little bare feet scurried across the room, first to. the windowa andtthen to the door. - "Now I reckon I'm safe," she mur- mured a moment later, again getting into bed. "I love to go to sleep with the rain Pattering outside like, that. Oh, dear, Pm so sorry he has to walk all night in this rain. Poor fellow! I wonder where be is now. Goodness! It's raining cats and dogs!" But in spite of the rain she ;could not go to sleep. Vague fears began to take possession of ber. Something dreadful ' told her that Count Marlanx _was on , the bt4cony and at her window, not- withstanding the rainpour. The fear became oppressive, maddening: She felt the man's presence almost as strongly as if ha were in plain_ view. He was there; she knew It. - The little revolver that had served her so valiantly at the inn of the Hawk and Itaven lay upon a stobl near the bedside eVery night Consumed by -the fear that the window might open slow- ly at any =meet she reached forth and clutched the weapon. Then she shrank back in the bed, her eyes fixed upon the bleat space across the room, For hours she shivered and waited for the window to open, dozing away time and again, only to come back to wake. fulness with a start. . Tino next morning she confessed to herself that her fears had been silly.- Iler first act after breakfasting alone in. her room was .to seek out Colonel • (}11111110X, commahder of the caitle guard. In her mind she was greatly troubled over the fate of the bold - visitor of the night before. There was a warm, red glow in ber face and a quick beat in her -heart as she crossed the parade groun , Vagabond though he was he had conquered where. princes had failed, Her betted judgment told her that she could be nothing to this debonair knight of the road, yet her heart stubbornly resisted all the argu- ments that her reason put forth. Colonel Quinnox was pleasant, but be could give Beverly no promise of leniency in regard to Baidos. Instruc- tions had. come to. him from General Marlanx, and he could not set them aside at will. Her plea that he might once more be assigned to old time duties found the colonel regretfully ob- durate. Baidos could not ride with her again until Marlanx withdrew the or- der which now obtained. BeverlySwal- lowed her pride and resentment diplo- matically, s(Cilled her sweetest upon the distresseetirlonel and mitirched de - flan* back. to the castle. Down in her rebellious. insulted heart she was con- cocting all sorts of plans for revenge. Chief among them was the terrible overthrow of tife Iron Count. Her wide scope of vengeance even contemplated the destruction of Graustark if her end mule be obtained in no other way. ' Full of these bittersweet thoughts, she came -to the castle doors before she saw who was waiting for her upon the great veranda. As she mounted the steps, a ' preoccupied frown upon her fair brond-General Marlene, lean, craf- ty and confident, advanced to greet her. The early hour was responsible for the bright solitude which marked the place. . But few signs of life were in evidence 'about the castle. i She stepped with a sharp exclama- tion of surprise. Then scorn and indig- nation rushed in to fill the place of as- tonishment. She .faced the smiling old ettaghttith anger in her eyes. i "Good morning," he said, extending his hand, which she did not �e. She was wondering how much he lied seen and heard at midnight. • "I thought the troops were massing this morning," she said coldly. "Don't you mass too?" "There is thee enough for that, ray dear. I canie to have a talk with you— in private," he said meaningly. "It is sufficiently private here, Count Marlanx. 'What have you to say to woe "I want to talk about last night. You were very reckless to do what you "Oh, 'via were playing' the spy, then?" she asked scornfully. "An involuntary observer, believe me —and a jealous one. 1 had hoped to ivin the affections of an innocent girl. What I saw last night shocked me be- yond expression." "Weil, you shonking have looked," she retorted, tossing her chin, and the red feather in her hat bobbed angrily. "I am surprised that one as clever as you are could have carried, on an amour ao incautiously," he said blendly. "What do you mean?" "I mean that I> saw everything that occurred." "Well, Pin not ashamed of it," obsti- nately. "Goodly, Count Martaug,." "One moment, please. I cannot let you off so easily. What right lied you to take that man into your 'room,a place sacred in the palace of : Grau- stark? Answer me, Miss Calhoun!' Beverly drew back in horror an.d be- wilderment. "Into my room?" she gasped. t ' "Let us waste no time in subter- fuge. I saw bina eenie fro.= *..-.'t'-.7..r .-fir.- Graduate of Univeesity of Toronto r_ a.oulty of Medicine, member of Clo- kge of PhysiciAns and Aurge.ons of Ontario; pass graduate courses in Chicago Clinical School, of Chieago ; Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London, England; Univereety College Hos- pital, London., England. Office— Over Stewart Bros.' store, Main St., Seaforth. Phone No. 5. Night calls .flowered from residence, Victoria V‘treet, Seaforth. 1890 DR, F. J. BURROWS. . Office and Residence—Goderich street, east ofthe Methodist ()laurel, floaforth. Phone No. 46. Corner for the county of Huron. 1386 DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY. Goderich street, opposite Metho- *lot cleureh, Seaforth. sem. memos.* J. G. Scott, graduate ef Victoria pad Ann Arbor, and member of the i4nbario College of Physicians and irlengeons. Coroner for the county etaron. 0. Mackay, honor graduate- of rrinity University, gold medalist of frinity Medical College. Member of the College of Physicians and Sur - ons, Ontario. 1483 AUCTIONEERS. M THOMAS BROWN. Licensed auctioneer for the 00111,11- Aes of Heron and Perth. Orders oft at A. M. Campbell's implement ayare-rooms, Sea.forth, or at the xposit or Office, will receive prompt ettengion. Satisfaction guaranteed or iso charge. 1708-tf JAMES G. Mc:MICHAEL. Iieensed auctioneer for the eosin- ty of Huron. Sales attended to in ;.ny part of the county at moderate rates and satisfaction guaranteed. prders left at the Seaforth post °Moe, or on Lot 2-, Ooncessioln 2, Bullet t, will receive prompt at- tention. 1832-tf B. S. PHILIAPS. Licensed auctioneer for the ooun- lies of Huron and. Perth. Being a practical farmer and. thoroughly understanding the velem- of farm stook and implements, places me in a better position to realize _good prioes. Chargeb moderate. Satis- faction guaranteed or no pay. All orders left at Hensel) poet -office or at Lot 23, Concession 2, Hay, will he promptly attended to. 1708-tf J. Lewis Thomas Enginev, Architect, etc. Late Dominion De- partment Public Ni arks. Consulting Engineer for Municipal or County work. Electric Railroads, Sewerage or Waterworks Systems, Wharves, Bridges, Re-entorced Cir -rte. PHONE 2220, 902s-tf. LONDON, ONT. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED, OFFICERS. 'J. B. McLean, president, Kippen P. 0.; Thom,as_. Fraser, vice-presi- dent, Brucefield P. 0.; Thomas E. flays, BOO re tary-treasu rer, Se afor th P. O. DIRECTORS. William Chesney, Sea.forth ; John G. Grieve, Winthrop ; George bale, Seaforth •, John Bennew-eis, Dublin; games Evans, Beecbwood ; John Watt, Harlook '• Those. yraser, Bruce- . field; John B. McLean, Kippen ;Jas. gonnolly, Clinton. AGENTS. Robt. Smith, rlook ; E. Hinche ley, Seatorth ; James Cumming, Eg- snondville ; J. W. Yeti, Holmesville P. 0.; Geo. Murflie and ,Geo. Stephe Ineeo, anAtterel ; CASTogirk. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Sisznature of .4" Watches for a 'gaff Centua OR ovcr half a century—ever sime 1854—the reputation of this store hu&ranecd the reliabil. Ity of any Watch purchar..A from k. Increaged manufacturing and buy- ing fe.cilitits now enable us to give you the belt Watch values in Canada. An instance is our $15.00 special. 6nsists of a usranteed 15...Jewel Ryrie Bros. Movement, in 14k gold- filled case warranted to wear twenty- five years. Drop us a 0.osta1 card and we will send youfree qf charge our large illus- trated catalogue. Toctogto,Ont. ode ewer, antre haw all that passed between you in the balcony. Love's- eyes are keen. What occurred In yourchamber Can only"— "Stop! How dare you say such a thing to me?" she fiercely cried. "You miserable coward! You know he was not in my room. Take it back—take back every word of that lie!" She was white with passion, cold with ter- ror. "Bah! This is childish. ams not the only one who saw him, mr dear. He was in your room—you were in his amis. It's uselesa to deny it. And to think that l I have spared him from death to • ave it come to this! Yon need not look so horrified. Your eel- cret is safe with me. 1 come to mak terms with you. Itry silence in ex change for your beauty. It's worth 1 to yOu. One word from me, you are disgraced and Baidos dies. Come, my fair lady, give me your promise. It's a good bargain for both." Beverly was trembling like a leaf. This phase of his villainy had not oc- curred to her. She was like a bird try- ing to avoid the charmed ,eye of the serpent. "Oh, you—you miserable wretch!" she cried, hoarse with anger and de- spair. "What a cur you are! You know you are not speaking the truth. How can you say such things to Me? I have never wronged you"— She was almost in tears, impotent with shame and fear. "It has been a pretty game of love for you and the excellent Baidos. You have deceived those who love you best, and trust you most. What will the princess say when she hears of last night's merry escapade? What will she say when she learns who was host - mss to a common guardsman at the midnight hour? It Is no wonder that you look terrified. It is for you to say whether she Is to know or not, You can bind me to silence. You have lost Baidos. Take me and all that I can give you in his stead, and the world never shall know the truth. You love him, I know, and there is but one way to save him. Say the word and he goes free to the hills; detline and LIS life is not worth a breath of air." ."And pretending to believe this of me you still ask me to be your wife. What kind of a man are you?" she de - mended,. scarcely able to speak. "My wife?" he said harshly. "Oh, no. You are not the wife of Baidos," he added. significantly. "Heavens!" gasped Beverly, crush- - by the brutality of it all. "I 'would -sooner die. Would to heaven rely fa- ther/were here. He would shoot you as he :would a dog! Ole how I loathe you! . Don't you Jim to stop me! I shall go to the princess myself. She shall know what manner of beast you ereti She was racing up the steps, flaming with anger and shame. "Remember, I can prim what I have said. Beware what you do. I love you so much that I now ask you to become my wife. Think well over it.- your honor and hie life! It rests with you," he cried eagerly, following her to the doer. • "You disgusting old fool" she hissed, turning upon him as she pulled the big brass knocker on the door. 1"1 must have my answer tonight or you knew what will happen," he snarl- ed, but he felt in his heart that he bad lost through his eagerneSs. She flew to Yetive's boudoir, consum- ed by rage and mortification. Between sobs and feminine maledictions she - poured the whole story,iin all its uglis ness, into the ears -of the princess. "Now, Yetive, you have to stand by me in this," announced the narrator conclusively, her eyes beaming hope- fully through her tears. "1 cannot prevent General Marlanx from preferring serious charges against Baldos, dear. I know he was not in your room last night. You did not have to tell me that, because I saw you .both at the balcony rail." Bever- ly's face took on such a radiant look of rejoicing that Yetive waseanaply paid for the surprising and gratifying ac- knowledgraent of a second period of eavesdropping. "You may depend up- on me to protect you from Marlanx. He canemake it yery unpleasant for Baidos, but he shall pay dearly for this insult to you. He has put) too far." "I don't taint: tie has any proor • against Baidos," said Beverly, think- ing only of the guatdsman. "But it is so easy to inauufacture ev- idence, my dear. The Iron Count has set his heart upou having you, and lie is not the man to be turned aside eas- ily." Bean thoC 416 Sit els C, AL, -NOM Yie Have Always lei& Bignattno of - "Me easilyfet Ile Serve. I dirk* ton awn, Teti:Vey but it on sow and Nee this thing to the ind. ..tait Scare a Calhodni no sir -eel V1I tele- graph for my brediher Dan to ee over rny duty to Granstark. 1 have trie-d to he -re and punch hes had tn heeded' save Wee for Miss Callsoua's sake"— I "Now, new, don't be ao high and irt en hitt sinad coudenama then, ritir highness, without bearing. My vindication will cope, heweeer. With 'your permiselote I retire to conUive. the arrest of this spy. Ton may depose 1 me, but you eannot ask me to neglect mighty, dear. Let us see how rational can be," said the princess gently, wherenpon the hot headed girl from Dixie suspended hostilities and became a very demure young woman. Before long she was confessing timidly, then boldly, that she loved Baidos better than anything In all the world. "I can't help it, Yetive. I know I oughtn't to, but what is there to do when One mug help it? There would be an awful row at home if I married him. Of cou SO be hasn't asked me. Maybe he won't. In fact, I'm sure he won't. I shan't give him a chance. But if he does ask me Pll just keep puttitig laim off. I've done it before, you know. - You see, for a long, long time I fancied he might be a prince, but he isn't at all. I've had his word for it. He's just an ordinary person, like —like well, like I am, only he doesn't look so ordinary. Isn't he hand- some, Yetive? And, dear me, he is sO impulsive! If he had ashed me to jump over the balcony rail with hint last night I believe I w-ould hare done It. Wouldn't that have surprised old Martina?" Beverly gave a merry laugh. The troubles of the morning seemed to -fade away under the warmth of her humor, Yetive sat back and marveled at the manner in which this blithe young A.merican east out the "bite devils." - "You must not do anything foolish, Beverly," she cautioned, "Your par- ents would never forgive me if I lowed you to marry or even to fall in love with any Tom, Dick or Harry over here. Baidos may be the gallant, honest gentleman we believe him to be, but he also may be the worst of ad- venturers. One can never tell, dear. wish now that I had not humored you in your plan to bring him to the - castle. l'em afraid I have done wrong. You have seen too much of him, and— eh, well, you will be sensible, won't you, dearr' There was real concern in the face of the princess. Beverly kissed her rapturously. "Don't worry about me, Yetive. I know how to take care of myself. Wor- ry about your old Gabriel, if you like, but don't bother your bead about me," she cried airily. "Now let's talk about the war. Marlanx won't do anything until he hears from me. What's the Use worrying?" Nightfall brought General Marlanx in from the camps outside the gates. He 4 I ar i But Ur hand was pointing to the door. came direct to the castle and boldly sent word to Beverly that he must speak to her at once. She promptly an- swered that she did not want to see him and weuld not. Without a mo- ment's hesitation he appealed for audi- ence with the princess, and it was granted. ' He preeeeded, with irate coolness, tot ask how far she believed herself bound , to protect the person of t aldos, the guard. He understood that sf was un- der certain obligations to 511ss Cal- houn, and he wanted to be perfectly sure of his position before taking a step _ which now seemed imperative. Baidos was a spy in the employ of Dawsbergen. He had sufficient proof to warrant his, arrest and execution; there were documents and there was positive knowledge that he had con- ferred with strangers from time to time, even within the walls of the cas- tle grounds. Mariana cited instances in which Baidos had been seen talking to a strange old man inside the grounds, and professed to have proof that he had gone so far as to steal away by night to meet men beyond the city walls, He was now ready to seize the guard, but would not do so until he had conferred with his sovereign. "Miss Calhoun tells me that you have made certain proposals to her, Count Marlanx," said Yetive coldly, her eyes upon his hawkish face. "I have asked her to be my wife, your highness." , "You have threatened her, Count Marlanx." "She has expoSed herself to you? I would not have told what I saw last night." "Would it interest- you to know thet I saw everything that passed on the balcony last night? You will allow me to say, general, that you have be- ' hayed in a most outrageous manner in approaching my guest with such fool proposalsa. Step, sir! She has told me everything, and I believe her. I be- lieve my oWn eyes. There is no tined to discuss the matter further. . You have lost the right to be called a man. For the present I have only to say that you shall be relieved of the connnand of my army. The man who makes war on women is not fit to serve one. As for Baldos, you are at liberty to prefer the charges. He shall have a fair trial, rest assured." "Your highness, hear me," implored IMarlanx, white to the roots of his hair. "I will hear what you have to say when my hnaband le et my side."' e __ But her nand was pointing to the door. Ten minutes later Beverly was hear- I ng everything from the lips of the princess, and Math= was cursing his 4 way toward the barracks, vengeariee In his heart, But a swift messenger from the castle reached the guardroom ahead of him. Colonel Quinnox WRO reading an official note from the prin- cess when afarlanx strode angrily into tge room. "Bring this renew Baidos to me, Colonel Quinnox," he said, without greeting. "I regret to say that I have but this insinnt received a inessage from her highness commanding me to send him to the castle," said QuInnox, with a, smile. "The devil! What foolishness this?" snarled the Iron Count. "Have a care, sir," said Quinnox stiff- ly. "It Is of the princess you speak!' "Bahl I am here to order the man's arrest. It is more important than". "Nevertheless, sir, he goes to the me, tie first. This note says 1 am to Ow regard any command you may give until further notice." Marlanx fell back amazed and stun- ned. At this juncture Baidos entered the room. Quinnox handed him an en- velope, telling him that A was from the princess and that he was to repair at once to the castle. Baidos glanced at the handwriting, and his face lit up proudly. "I am ready to go, sir," he said, page. Ing the Iron Count with a most discon, certing *mile on his face. 11 011•II.I.160=••••• CHA.PTER XXIII. A.LDOS started off at once for the castle, his heart singing. In the darkness of the night he kissed the message which had come to him from "her highness." The envelope had been closed with the official seal of Yet.i+e, princess of Graustark, and was sacred to the eyes of any one save the maii to whom ,it was directed.. The words it contsdned were burned deep In his brain:" You are ordered to report for duty in the castle. Come at once. Her highness has sent an °metal command lb Colonel Quinnox. Count Marlanx bay been here. Ton are not expected to desert until you have seen me. There is an underground passage somewhere. 13. Beldam went alone and swiftly. The note to Colonel Quinnox had been im- . perative. He was to serve as an inner guard until further orders. Some one, It was reported, had tried to enter Miss Calhoun's room from the outside dur- ing the rainstorm of the previous night, and a special guard was to be station- ed near the door. All of this was un- known to Balclos, but he did not ask Lor any explanations, He was balfway to the castle when the sharp ireport of a gun startled him. A bullet whizzed close to his earl Baidos broke into a crouching rim, but did not change his course. He knew that the shot was intended for him and that its niission was to prevent him from rettehing the castle. The attend- ants at the castle door admitted him, panting and excited, and he was taken immediately to the enchanted boudoir of the princess, which but few men were fortunate enough to enter. There were three women iu the room. "I am here to report, your highness," said he, bowing low before the real princess, with a srulle upon his flushed face. "You are prompt," said the prin- cess, "What have you to report, sir?" "What an attempt has just been made to kill a member of the castle guard," he coolly answered. "Impossible!" "I am quite certain of it, your high- ness. Thel *bullet almost clipped my ear." "Good heavens!" gasped the listen- ers. Then they eagerly plied him with more agitated questions than he could answer. "And did you not pursue the wretch?" cried the princess. "No, your highness. I was command- ed to report to you at once. Only the success of the assassin could have nia.de me—well, hesitate," said he calmly. "A soldier has but to obey." "Do you think there was a deliber- ate attempt to kill you?" asked the Countess Dagmar. Beverly Calhoun was dumb with consternation. "1 cannot say, madame. Possibly it was an accidental discharge. One should not make accusations unsup- ported. If you have no immediate need of my services, your highness, 1 will ask you to grant me leave of ab- sence for half an hour. I have a pe - miller longing to investigate." There was a determined gleam in his eyes. "No, no!" cried Beverly. "Don't you dare to go out there again. You are to Stay right here in the castle, hir. We have something else for you to do. It was that awful old Marlanx who shot at you. He"— "I left General Marlene in Colonel Quinnox's quarters, Miss Calhoun," im terposed Baidos grimly. "He could not have fired the shot. For two or three nights, yonr highness, I have been followed and dogged with humili- ating persistenee by two men wearing the uniforms of castle guards. • They do not sleep at the barracks. May I ask what I have done to be submitted to such treatment?" There was a trace of poorly concealed indignation itt his voice. • "I assure you that this is news to me," said.Yetive in amazement. "I am being watched as if I were a common thief," he molt on boldly. "These men are not your agents; they are not the agents of Graustark. May I be permitted to say that they are spies set upon me by a man who has an object hi disgracing me? Who that man is i leave to your royal coWee- tu,mr,e!a" rlanx9" (To be continued.) To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROM.0 'Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature le pn eaoh 11,0x. Mee gen tyt - Shozs - OD TO WOMANHOOD Itchei Development of Ter On_745-7 'Kisses Boma na Every mother poesenes information which is of vital interest to her young daeghter. Too Often this is never imparted or is withheld until serious harm has resulted to the growing girl through her ignorance of nature's mysterious and wonderful laws and penalties. 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Miss Mills has written the two follow- hich will ing letters to Mrs. Pinkbana, se be read with interest: Dear Pinkham (First 1.itter,) • "I am but fifteen years of Age, ren de- pressed, have dizzy spells, chills, headache and backache, and as I have heard that you can give helpful advice in My condition, I Lydia L Manna's Vegetable Co am. writing you."—Myrtle Mills, Oquawke.; Dear Mrs.Philchatn:— (Second letter.) "it IItls:rileh.toyouthefeelithugteallyou uytmvt gr4hatlit4e thatyour valuable medicine has done for me. What. I wrote you in regard to In y COIlditiOrt I had - consulted several doctors, but they failed to understand my ease and I did not receiVe any benefit from their treatment. I folio*, ed your advice, and took Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound and am now healthy and well, and all the distressing symptoms which I had at that time have disappeared,'' --Myrtle Mills, Oquawka, 111. Miss Matilda, Borman writes Mrs. Pinkham as follows: Dear lfrs. Pinkham "Before taking Lydia E. Pinkhamils Ve- getable Compound inv periods were irreg- ular and parafth, and I always had suok dreadful headaches. "But shire taking the Compound my headaches have entirely left me, my periods are regular and 1 am gettingstrong and weB.- I am thlling all my girl friends what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me."—Matilda Borman, Farming- ton. Iowa. If you know of any young giTI who is sick and needs motherly advice, asek her to address Mrs. Pinkham at idyntiv Mass., and tell her every detail of her symptoms, and to keep nothing back. She will receive advice absolutely free, from a source that -has no rival in the experience of woman's ills, and it w followed, put her on the right e. to a strong, healthy and happy womanh Lydia E. Pinkharo's Vegetable Odin - pound holds the record for the greatest number of cures of female ills of any medicine that the world has ever known. Why don't you try it? mpound Makes Sick Women *dig 4 . - 1 Aearl tie Postman on our 5treet.4, g/tv,GRANBY RUBBERS caub.. l - .e In Mem 1 tamp aa. tramp a.1A TAey Ye easy to ava& prit wax out - 'A paw of GRANBY RUBBERS will wear as 1ong & try° p ofearialy rubber i5 an& they look weflall the time . GRANBY RUBBERS WEAR LIKE IRON: Store .Overflowing • • ••_• . Fall Furniture 1 011%, wealth of stylish furniture for housekeepers—almostse ene une reasonable to expect to sell so mob. And yet; if merit in furniture, workmanship and priees will appeal to sons end ws- four d tEat it did, you'll certainly iverect our .splendid new stock before investing elsewhere. eftleemenemmummemeemiemes isimpommum • i Promptly attended to night or day. Night and 'Sunday eels answered at the residence of 8; T. liolreete Gtderich stuet, opeoeite the Methodist eburch Seaforth. BBOADFOOT BOX & GO S. 'I. HOLMES, Manager. Rubbers needn't be flimsy to be stylish; needn't be clumsy to be staunch; needn't cost more to be better than you've beenbuying. 15 Rubbers They give you Double wearfrom every pair. Look for the trademark. The Daisy Rubber People At Berlin Ontario One of the 209 Daisy Styles. Aek your ltealer. 1 storm. rubber is sass& tker= fitY ✓ Aced LIVER COMMA' T The liver is the largest gland in the body; ite oinoe is to take frora the blood the properties whielvforra bile. When tin liver ie torpid tt_a4 infistned it cannot furnish bile to the bowel" causing them to become bound and costive, Itos symptons are a. feeling of fulness or weight in the right Bide, and ilhooting pains in the same region, pains between the shoulders, yellownees of the skin and eyes, bowels irregular.- tosAsd tongue, bad tsste in the raornIn& ete• IVET tirittAirt twit, 9s LAXAINELITER PILLS are pleasant and easy to take, do not gripe, weaken or sicken, never fail in their effeetf3„ and are by far the safeet and quickest remedy for all diseases or disord;r, of AA liver. Price 25 cents, or 5 bottles for $1.00, s./1 dealers or seaaed direct on rm price by The T. Milburn Oo.,Linited Torleato,--Gaie •