HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-12-07, Page 11—
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VETERINARY.
JOHN GRIEVE, V. .
Honor_ erl'aduate of Oritario Vet-
terintery College.. Au dimmest of
33ontestio A.nimals treated, Calls
promptly- attended to and °barges
moderate. Veterknaryi Dellthitry "
speoialty. Office. and Teeldence -/n
,itttektrieh street, one zoor eas.
Dr. Scott's office, Seaforth.
F. OARBURN, V. S.
Froverary graduate of the Catte.rio
iVeterinery College, an Hononrary
member of the Medical Association
of the Ontario .Veterinary College.
Treats diseases of all Domestic
Animals by the most modern princi-
ples. Dentistry and Milk gever a
specialty. Office opposite' Dion
Hotel, Main street, &Worth. All
orders left at the hotel vrill reeeive
protat attention. Night Calls re-
vel'? at the office. 1871-52
.4440,04204.4140404444441•40
UMW V. =LORAN,
Bttrieter, Solieitor, Nota.ry Pub -
oto. Money to an. n Sea:forth
Mondays, idays %aid Satardayte Of-
fice elven weary, week day. Over
Fitikardte dor*, Main streett See -
forth. 1904
S. HAYS.
' Barrider, Solicitor, Conveyancer
arta
Notary Public. Solicitor or
Lb s. DoMinion Bank. Offiee-eIn rear
of the Dominion Bank, Seaforth.
'gooey to loan. 1285-
7. M. FtEfirrt
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
and Notary Pablite Office up -stairs
ever. Fear's drug store, Main street,
Seaforth. t 1327
E. ItOLMESTED.
Barrister, Solicitor, Oonve
sumer. Notary, tPablic. Solicitor for
the Canadian Bank of Commerce.
Stormy to loan. Farms for sale. ()t-
rice in Scott's Blook, Main street.
Seaforth.
1001111,180IS & GARROW.
% Barristers, Solicitors, etc., Gode-
rioh, Ontario. E. L. • GaDiakenson, Ohms.
rrow, L. IL B. 1.833-tf
•••••••••••..00...••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••F
DENTISTRY.
MR. H. J. HODGINS.
Grssluate.of Royal College of Den -
tat Surgeons of Ontario. Suesceseor
to Dr. 'fweditie. Office -Over A.
:Young's grocerY store, Main' etreet,
Seaforth. - • 1975
MED1OA.L.
DR. JOHN MoGINNIS. _
Office- and residence Victoria St..,
Seaforth. Phone 73.
DR. H. HUGH BOSS.
Graduate of 'University of Toronto
Raoil-ItY of kedicine, member of Cie -
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate courses
Ohicego Clinical School, of Chicago ;
Royal OphthVmic Hospital, London,
England; University College Hos-
pital, London, England. Office --
Over Stewart Bros.' store, Main St.,-
assaforth. Phone No. 5. Night calls
answered from residence, Victoria
'met, Seaforth. 1890
DR. F. J.' BURROWS.
Offioe and Residence--Goderich
itreet, eastof the Methodist church,
Sleaforth, IlliOne NO. O. Coroner
for the county of Huron, 1386
DRS. SCOTT & MACIKAY.
Goderioh etre-et, oppesite Metho-
Allot church,Seaforth.
4•440.4.4. 444
J. G. Soott, graduate of Victoria
Ind Anrt Arbor, and member of the
iintario College of Physicians and
• ewsgeons. Coroner for the county
pi. Aaron.
0. Mai)kay, honor graduate of
trinity 'University, gold medalist of
Trinity Medical College. Member of
$he College of Physioians and Sur -
evens, Ontario. 1483
AIJOTIONEEES.
rj
BEVERLY OF
• GRAVSTARK
Sy GEORGE BARR WCIITCHEOPL
Atelier et "Grouter
eorterteht, Boa let Dodriatitodoetil CorsParst
VINO.
• 4
(Continued from page IL)
you are to belis"accusere At the prop-
er time you will produce the procif.
Warn you now that if you d6 not sutt-
tain theae charges the displeasure ef
the -crown will fall heavily upon you."
"I only ask your highness to order
his arrest," he said, controlling him -
8011. "He is of ,the castle guard and
can be seized only on your comtitanf0
"Baldos is at the castle steps, yo r
highness,",-aaid Colonel Quinnox fro
the doorway. The entire party le
the council chamber and passed out
the great done porch. It must be
fumed that theierincess leaned: rather
• heavily upon Lorry's arra. e and
'Beverly' trembled with anxfett aft they
stood- face to face with, the tall guard
who had come back to Cant so nays-
teriously,
Baldoestood at the foot of the stone
steps, a guard on each side of him.
One of these was the shainefeced
Haddam, Dangloss' watchman, whose
vigil had been a failure. The gaze Of
the suspected guard purposely avoid-
ed that of Beverly Calhoun. Ile kneW
that the slighted communication bee
tvreen them would! be misunderstood
and magnified by the witnesses.
"Baldos," said Lorry from the toP
step, "it has come to our 'ears, that
you left the castle surreptitiously lad
night. Is it true that yon were aide
by Miss Calhoun?" Baldos look
thankful for thie eminently leading
question. In a flash it gave him the
key to the situation. Secretly he wa;
wondering what emotions possesse
the slender accomplice who had said
goodby to him not so many hours Pe.
fore at the castle gate. He knew that
she was amazed, puzzled by lila su '-
den return. He wondered. if she we
glad. His quick wits saw that
crisis had arrived. The air was full
of it. The dread of this very monient
was the thing which had drawn
• into the castle grounds at early daw .
He had watched for his chance to glide
In unobserved and had snatched a fete
hours' sleep in the shelter of the shrub-
bery near the pai;It wall. .
"It is not true," he said clearly in
answer to Lorry's question. Both 13eV,-
erly and Marlaux started as the sharp
falsehood fell from his lips. "Who
• made such an accusation?" he demand-
ed.
"Count Marlanx is our. informant"
"Then Count Marlanx lies," came
eoolly from the guard. A snarl of fury
burst from the throat of the deposed
general. His eyes were red and hill
tongue was half palsied by rage.
"Dog! •Dog!" let shouted, running
down the steps. "Infamons dog!
swear by my soul that he"-
• "Where is your proof, Count Mar -
Ions?" sternly interrupted Lorry. "Yon
have made a serious accusation against
our honored guest. It cannot be over-
looked."
Marlanx hesitated a moment and
• then threw his homb at the feet 'of the
conspirators.
"I was in the chapel when she opened
the secret panel for him."
THOMAS BROWN.
Li -caused auctioneer for the coun-
es of Huron and Perth. Orders
oft -at A. M. Campbell's implement
*are -rooms, Seaforth, or at the
xxpositur 'Office, will receive prompt
Attention. Satiefaction guaranteed or
*1.4s obarge. 1708-tf
- JAMES �. MoMICHAEL.
Licensed auctioneer for the coon-
.
ty cif Huron. Sales attended to in
tny part of the ()aunty at moderate
rates and satisfaction guaranteed.
prders left at the Seaforth post
°Moe, or on Lot 2, Ooncessioin 2,
/Lanett, will receive prompt at-
tention. • 1832-tf
B. S. PHILLIPS.
Lioensed auctioneer for the 001111 -
%ea of Huron and Perth. Being a
oraotical farmer and thoroughly
understanding the value of farm
stook awl implements, places me in
a better position to realize good
rices. Chargeb moderate. "Satis-
faction guaranteed or no pay. All
orders left at Reagan post office
or at Lot 2, Concession 2, Hay, will
be promptly atten.ded to. 1709-te
43. Lewis T c mas
Civil Engineer, Architect, etc. Late Dominion De-
partment POW, Works. Consulting Eng•ineer for
Municipal or (tinnily work. Electric. Railroads,
tiewerage or Waterworks Systems, When es, Bridges,
Re -enforced Outievere.
tleat-tf. liONiniN, Or.
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOl..ATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED,
am.sm ••••••• wow,
011710ERS.
j. B. MoLean, president, Kippen
F, 0.; Thomas Fraser, vioe-presi-
dent, Ilrucfifield P. 0.; Thom.as. E.
Hays, seoretary-treaaurer, Seaforth
P. O.
MECUMS,
• William Chesney, Seaforth ; John
G. Grieve, Winthrop; George bale,
Seafolth te John Benneweis, Dublin:
Panes- Evans, Beeohwood ; John
Watt, Harlook • Thos. Fras,er, Bruce-
ftAid ; Sohn B. 'lletoLean, Kip,pen ; jas.
atonnolly, Minton.
deGENTS.
fteK, Barlook ; E. Hinobe
lay, Seaforth ; James Cumming;
wady/Ile ; 3. Vr. Yeo, Holmeseme
P. O.; Geo. Murdie and Geo. Steph-
anon), aeditors. •
- I
Not a word 'was uttered for a full '
minute. It was Beverly palhoun wisp
spoke first She was as calm as ft
spring morning.
"It all this be true, Count Mariam!,
may I ask why you, the head of Gran-
stark's army, did not intercept the'spy
when you bad the chance?" :.
Marlanx flushed guiltily. The ques-
tion had caught hin3 unprepared. He
dared not acknowledge bis presence
there with the hired assassins. ,
"I -I was not In a position to restrain
him,". be mumbled. '
"You preferred to wait until he was
safely gone before making the effort to
protect Graustark from. his evil de-
„
signs. Is that it? What Was your obe
Ject in going to the chapel -to praY?
Besides, what right had. you. to enter
the castle in the night?” she • asked iron-
ically.• ,
"Your highness, may -I be heard?"
asked Baldos easily. ale was smilleg
tip at Yetive from the bottom Of the
steps. She-modded her head a trifle un-
easily. "If is quite true that I left t e
mile by means of your secret passe e
last night."
"There!" shrieked Marlanx. - "He ad-
mits that he"-
"B-ut I wish to add that Connt Mar-
lanx is in error when .he says that MiSs
Calhoun was 'my accomplice. His eyes
were not keen in the darkness of the
sanctuary. Perbaps he is not accUs-
toined to the light one nods in atchaPel
at the hour of 2. Will your highness
kindly look in the direction of the
southern gate? Your august gaze May
fall dpon the reclininefigure of a hoy
asleep there in the shadow of the
friendly cedar.- If Count Marlanx had
looked closely enough. last night ihe
might have seen that it was a boy who
Went with. me and not"- .
,
"Fool! Don't you suppose I know a
Woman's skirts?" cried the Iron Connt.
"Better than most men, I faney,"
calmly responded Bald.ose "My young
friend -wore the garincifts of a woinan,
• let me add," , .
Lorry came down and grasped Dal-
.
Jo s by the arm. His eyes were stern
ond accusing. Above, Yetive and flev-
erly had 'clasped 111111(1S and Were look-
ing on dumbly,. What did Baldos ineain
-Then, you did go through the ''pas-
sage? And yon were aecompaulea by
this boy, a stranger? liow collies this, -
sir?" demanded Lorry. Every eye was
accilsing the guard at this juncture.
The men were descending the steps as
If to surround him. •
It 'is not the first time that 1 have
tete.'eteeteeee-t-eeeetteeteeeete•-•-.--%- •
?al .
e through' the passege, sdr," said
dog, =heed by the Jooks ef con-
ation, advise you to close it.
its Secret Is known to more than one
person. It Is known, by the Way, to
Prince Gabriel of Dawebergen. Et l�
known to eyery 'member of the band
With which Miss Calhoun found me
When she Was a princess, Count ,Mar -
lot= s quite right when he oays that
I have gone in and out of ,the castle
grounds from time to time. He is right
when he says that I have communicat-
ed with men inside 1 and outside of these
grounds. But he is wrong When he ac-
euses Miss Calhoun of being resPonsi-
ble for or even ativare of my reprehen-
sible condudt.' She knew nothing of all
this, is you may judge by taking a
loolo at her -face at this instant."
. Beverly's face was a study in emo-
tions'. She was looking at ,him with di-
lated 1eyes. fain and disappointment
were concentrated in their. expressive
gray depths; indignation was strug-
gling to master the love and pity that
had lurked in' her face all along. It re-
quired but a single glance to convince
the most skeptical that she was igno-
rant of these astounding tnov,ements on
the part of her protege. Again every
eye 'was turned upon the bold, smiling
guardsman. •
"I have been bitterly deceived in
you," said Lorry, genuine pain in his
voice. "We trusted_ you implicitly. I
didn't think it of you, Baldos. After
all, it itt honorable of you to expose so
thoroughly your own infamy in order
to acquit'an innocent person who be-
lieved in you. You did not have to
come back to the castle. You might
have escaped pueishment by using
Miss Calhoun as a shield from her
highness' wrath. But none the less you
compel me to give %countenance to all
that Count Marlanx has said."
"I insist -that it was Miss Calhoun'
who went through the panel with him,"
said Merlanx eagerly. "If it was this
boy who accompanied you, what was
• his excuse in returning to the captle.
after you had fled?"
• "He came back to watch over Miss
Calhoun :while she slept. It was my
swornelioty to guard her from the man
Who hadaccused her. This boy Is a
member df the band to whfeh I belong,
end he watched while I- went forth on
a pretty business of my own. It will
be useless to ask what that business
was. 1 will'not tell. Nor will the boy.
You may kill us, but our secrets die
with us. This much I will say: We
have done nothing disloyal to Grau-
stark. :You may believe me or not, It
has been necessary for me to,cenenfuni-
cat° with my friends, and I found,the
means soon after my arrival All
the foxes tat live in the hills haye not
four legs," he concluded signIA'ctintly,
"Yoe are a marveli" exclaimed Lor-
ry, and there was real adriliratIon In
his voice. "rm' sorry you were fool
enough to come back and get caught
like this. Don't look surprised, gentle-
men, for I believe in your heaas you
admire him quite as much as I do."
The faint smile that went the rounds
was confirmation enough. Nearly every
man there had been trained in English
speaking lands and not a word of the
conversation had been missed.
"I expected to be arrested, Mr. Lor-
ry," said. Baldos calmly. "I knew -.4-, t
the warrant awaited me. I knew isat
*my flight of last night was no secret.
I came, back willingly, gladly, your
higbriess, and now I am ready to face
. my accuser. There is nothing for me to
fear!"
"And after you have confessed to ah
these actions? By George, I like your
nerve!" exclaimed Lorry.
"I have •been amply vindicated,"
cried Marlanx, "Put him in Irons -
and that boy too."
"We'll interview the boy," said Lor-
ry, remembering the lad beneath the
tree.
"See; he's sleeping so sweetly," said
Bajdos gently. "Poor lad, he has not
known sleep for many hours. I sup-
pose he'll have to be awakened, poor
little beggar."
Colonel Quintiox and Haddam crossed
the grounds to the big cedar, The boy
sprang to his feet at their call and
looked wildly about. Two big hands
clasped his arms, and a rnoment later
the slight figure carne, pathetically
across the Intervening space between
the stalwart guards. ,
"Why ha S he remained here, certain
of arrest?" demanded Lorry in sur-
prise.
"He was safer with me than any-
where else, Mr. Lorry. You may
shoot me a thousand times, but I im-
plore you to deal gently with my un-
happy friend. He has done no wrong.
The clothes you see upon that, trem-
bling figure are tortneing the poor
heart more than you ca)a know. The
burning flush upon Viet cheek is the
red of modesty'. Your Ilighness and
gentlemen, I ask you 0 have pity on
this gentle friend of mine." He threw
his arm about th'e shoulder of the
sh, .t figure as it drooped against him.
"Count Marlanx was right. It was a
woman he saw with nie in the chapel
last night."
The sensation created by this simple
statement was staggering.. The flushed
face was unmistakably that of a young
girl, a tender, iffodest thing that shrank
• before the 'eyes of a grim audience,
Womanly Instinct linpelled Yetive to
shield the timid masquerader. Tier
strange association with Baldos was
not of enough consennence in the eyes
of this tquder ruler to check the lao
pulse of, /gentleness that swept ovor
1
STOR I
For Infants and Chi Ono
iho. Kind JoiL100
Bears the
Signature of
, P:{
.44
.= 44 4,
- 3
_
-
. • •
-•;
At $12.00 Diamond Hall is show,.
ing an especially attrattive line' of
Brooches. An odd pric.e perhaps,
• bot yoil will scarcely object to their
• not tieing marked $15.00.
The one illustrated (Catalogue No.
31685) is of solid 14k. Gold set with
46 Pearls. It has a pendant attach-
ment for wearing on necklet.
A Sunburst Brooch (No. 31679)
made up of 65 lustrous ("cads is are
other at the same price.
Ws sendufionrequest free of charge
ow, large illustrated catalogue.
her. That the girl was guiltless of any
wroreseloing wes plain to be seen. • Her
eyes. her face, her trembling figure fur-
niehed proof conclusive. The dark
looks- of the men were .softened when
the arm of the prhscess went about the
stranger nnd drew her cloee.
"Bah! Soule wanton or other!" sneer-
ed Marlens. "But a pretty one, by the
-gods, Baldos has always shown his
good taste."
Belden glared at him like n tiger re-
stroined.
"Before Cod, you will have those
words to unsay," he hissed. •
env° felt theedight body of the girl
Onfver and then grow tense.;
The eyes of Miklos now -were fixed
4;tti the, white, drawn face of _Beverly
Calliotni, who stood quite illone:ort the
to: Of the steps. She began to; sway
dizzily and he saw that she was about
luta Ont.
td-fall..1 Springing away from tne
guards, he dashed up Ittle steps to her
aide. His arm caught her as she sway.
ed, and its touch 'restored strength to
her -the strength, of resentment and
defiance.
,"Don't!" she whispered hoarsely.
%(‘Have courage," he murmured softly;
"H will all be well. There is no dan-
ger."
:"So this is the woman!" she cried
"bitterly.
"Yes. You alone- are dearer to me
than she," he uttered hurriedly.
"I can't believe a word you say."
"You will, Beverly. I love you. net
ls1Why I came back. I could not leave
you to meet it alone. Was I not right?
Let them mit me -into irons -let them
kill me"-
:
"Comer cried Colonel Quinnox, reach-
ing his side at this instant. "The girl
will be cared -for. You are a prisoner."
..t`Wait!".implored Beverly, light sud-
denly breaking in upon her, "Please
wait, Colonel Quinnox." He hesitated,
his broad shoulders between her and
„the gaping Crowd below: She saw
with grateful heart that Yetive and
Lorry were holding the steps as if
against a warlike foe. "Is she-ls she
your wife?'
"Good heavens, no!" gasped Baldos.
"Your sweetheart?" piteously.
"She is the sister of theman I serve
so poorly," he whispered. Quirinox al-
lowed them to walk a few paces down
the flagging, away from the curious
gaze of the persons below.
"Oh, Baldos!" she cried, her heart
suddenly Melting. "Is she Prince Dan -
tan's sister?" Her hand clasped- his
convulsively as he nodded assent.
"Now I do love you.'"
"Thank God!" he whispered joylous-
ly. "I knew it, but I was afraid you
never would speak the words. I am,
happy -I am wild with JO."
-"But they may shoot you," she shud-
dered. "You have condemned your-
self.f 01.1, I cannot talk to you as I
want to—out here before all these peo-
ple. Don't move, Colonel Quinnox.
They can't see 'through you. Please
stand still."
"They will not shoot me, Beverly,
• dear, I am not a spy," said Baldos,
looking down info the eyes of the f3Ien-
der boyish -figure who stood beside. the
princess. "It is better that I should
die, however," he went 'on bitterly.
"Life will not be wortb living without
you. You would not give yourself to
the lowly, humble hunter, so I" -
"I will marry you, Paul. I love you.
Can't anything be done to" -
"It is bound to come out all right in
the end," he cried, throwing up his
head to drink in the new joy of liv-
ing. "They will find that I have done
nothing to injure,' Graustark. Wait,
dearest, until the day gives up its news.
It will not be long in coming. Ah, this
promise of yours gives me new life,
new joy. I could shout It from the
housetops!"
"But don't!" she cried nervopsly,
"How does he happen to be here with
you? Tell me, Paul. Oh, isn't she a
dear?" .
"You shall know everythingln time.
Watch over her, dearest. I have lied
todak for you, but it was a lie I loved.
Care for her if you lave me, When I
am free and in flivor again you will -
Ali!" He broke - off suddenly with
an exclamation. His eyes were bent
eagerly on the circle of trees just be-
yond the parade ground. Then his
hand clasped hers in one spasmodic
grip of relief. An instant later he was
towering, with bead bare, at the top of
the steps, his hand pointing dramatic-
ally toward the trees.
Barone, still in •his ragged uniform,
haggard, but eager, was standing like
a gaunt specter in the sunlight that
flooded the terrace. The vagabond,
with the eyes of all upon him, raised
and lowered his arms thrice, find the
face of Baidoe became radiant.
• "Your Wellness," be cried to Yetive,
waving his hand toward the stranger,
"I have the honor to announce the
Prince of•Dawsbergen."
CHAPTER XXVIII.
T 5 startling announcement
threw the company into the
greatest excitement. Miklos
ran dbwri the eteps and to the
side of the tisteeighed princess.
"Prince Dautunl" she cried, unne116-
,
nee,
He pushed the boyish figure aside --
and whipered erirnestly into Yetiveta
ear. She smiled warmly- in response,
10..41 her 'eyes sparkled,
(To ne riontinized.)
'
e• Sovereign Bank - oi Csna
Office of the 2n4 Vice -President
and General Manager.
To the Shareholders,
Tine ‘SovuieriIGN BANIt OV CANADA*
We have pleasure in enclosing herewith statement of the Bank's position as at.the close of the fiscal
half-year, ending 31st October, together with comparative statistics forthe pea five years. The figures
require no special explanation, and we feel sure the progress alai stability which they indicate will
afford the proprietors and friends of the Bank complete satisfaction.
• The Bank's American and Foreign business ba i now attained considerable importance. Our
connections abroad, ae well as our facilities at hoMe, enable us to handle British, Continental and
American transactions entrasted to us on a favorable basis, and the results so far have been satisfactory
:ani
-
4'
lioNliREAL, 10thNoveniber, ioe
,orning
knife
her 5,31
h =elf
uiy
ht
to all concerned.
Our principal business is, of course, confined to Canada, and is concentrated in the provinces of
Ontario and Quebec, which long experieuee has proven to be the safest territory' in the Dominion for
the conduct of a .genere.1 and commercial banking business. In these two provinces the Bank has 55
branches and 22 sub -offices, the latter being manageci from central points, and in some instances open
only two or three days a week. We have not yet opened any branches in the North-West, as compe-
tition there seems to be Miustally keen, but with the undoubtectprogress which the country is Making,
these ,Conditions will probably right themselves later on, and in the meantime we have very satisfactory
banking arrangements for the conduct of our businese throughout that territory.
• The Capita1. of the Bank ($4,000,000) will be fully paid up -filet few months, and it is a source of
great satisfaction: to know that our shareholders number nearly 1,200 and include some of the most
powerful financial people in the world.
The Sovereign Bank is at present the eighth largest chartered bank in Canada in point of capt
Its assets amount to $25,343,401, a large part of which are "liquid," and the continued growth o
deposits testifies to the popularity of the institution throughout the country.
The Note Circulation shows an advance of 83% over last year, and both the Circulation and
Deposits.have increased materially since the present statement was compiled.'s
• The past half-year is the best the Beni has ever had, and we -have every reason to think that the
current half-year will'be at least as good.
Yourpbedient servant,
D. M. STXWART, Gener41 Manager.
, Half -Yearly Statement
alar OCTOBER, 1900 •
4.40.4.040.4.004
LIABILITIES
$3,042,710.00
Capital Stock paid u . . .
Reserve Pund and 'Undivided Profits
Notes of the Bank in circulation
Depoeits Payable on Demand . .
Deposits Payable after Notice .
sOther I4abilities t
1 5,847.22
$5,6£35,321.09
9,893,698.66
-• * * ,
• ASSETS
Gold and Silver Coin on, band .
Dominion Gov'tnent Notes on hand
Notes and Cheques of other Banks
Balances with Bankers . . .
Cash Assets ....
Cash Deposited with Dominion Go-
- verlitnerit for Security of Note
Circulation
Provincial Government and other
Securities . . . . .
Call and Short Loans Secured by
Bonds, etc '
Commercial Loans, (less rebate of
interest) .... . . . .
Bank Premises,Real Estate, Safes,
etc. . 0 . • • • •
Other Assets- 00**•110,0,
$ 538,98168
1,121,447.00
1,155,304.99
1,101,101.0e
$3,916,842.57,
•
$5,2783857.22
2,850,875.00
15,578,919.76
1,636,249.15
$25,348,401.12
80,000.00
1,612,831.16
4,614,067.00 $10,223,740-.73
14,640,510.40
• 473,837.57
6,312.42 15,119,660.89
$25,343,401.12
N.B.—This Bank commenced D. M. STRWAIttet
General Manager.
Comparative Statistics
LIAM LIVES
t
A ,,,--
-beer;
capital
Paid-up
' Reserve
Fuirul and
Undivided
Profts
treira
Sank Notes
in
Circulation
telArnams.
$1,681,730
•4,809,432 .
7,198,741
10,134,209 '
15,578,920
1902
-1903
1004
1905
1906
$1,173,478
1,300,000
1,300,000
3,610,478
3,942,710
matimome...m.,.....mwom.
$ 240,000.41
862,838
420,373
523,461
1,335,847
759,095
1,237,660
1,284,840
1,550,790
2,850,675
ASSETS
315t
()eta-
her
1 '
Cachou baud
aa
at Bankers
Bondi,
Debentures,
etc. -
0_ st.tt _
ra,.,
- .1.2.
Etta
• __
) anu
biscours to
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
$ 388,097
622;7,74
1,214,822
1,491,398
3,916,842
$ 439,363
713,397'
872,034 .
791,153
1;612,801
$1,636,199
1,747,342
1,179,540
1,566,144
4,614,067
$1,358,460 -
4;074,048
- 7,014,123
9,578,850
14,6401510-
. - .
_ GcNERAL -...; - '
3ist
tpbeetr°-
'14‘ltal Assets
Eircess o
-tilistrahilut-Tifisric
Drat 31,,,,„
stifi—,,,alicilte„:3
ShaRrelic.ififders:
K.4 laa
4010'06.1
Ot P,4
,ksi4,.A ..41
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
$3,855,203
7,209,920
10,201,954
13,818,988
25,843,401
$1,413,478
1,662,838
1,720,373
2,133,939
5,278,557
17
28
42
53
78
D. M. STEWA.RT, genera lifanageri* business sst easy, xsos.
HEN SALL AND BRUCE FIEL D
Rubbers needn't be
flimsy to be stylis.h;
needn't be clumsy
to be staunch;
needn't cost more
to be better than
you've been buying.
..•••••••••.,••*.•43.
C".eateSittPC)14.X..a.e.
Ms Kind You Have Mwavs/Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
They give ytl
Double wearfram everypair.
Look • for the trademark,
The Daisy Rubber People
At Berlin Ontario
One of
the 209
Daisy
Styles.
Ask
mauler-
Thisfight
storm -
rubber
is madein theright toe -shape to fii YOUR shoo:
Constipation
Baked swot smite, with some people, brim
prompt relief for Cconstipstion. With others,
coarse all -wheat bread will have the same effect.
Nature undoubtedlyhas a vegetable remedy to
relieve every alhnentknownto Man. If Physicians
can hut find Neture's way to health. And this is
strikingly true with regard to Constipation.
The bark of a certain tree in California—Ca&
cant Sagrada—offers a most excellent aid to Vila
end. But, combined with Egyptian Senna,`Slip-
pery Ebn Bark, ,Solid Extract of Prunes, etc.. this
same Cascara hark isgiven its greate,st polsible
power to correct constipation. A toothsome
Candy Tablet, called Lax-cts, is,new made at tie
Dr. Shoop Laboratorlas, from this ingenuous and
most effective prewripfion. Its effect on Condi-
potion, Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Bad Breath,
Sallow Complexion', etc., is indeed prompt and
1324:41ying,
No griping, no Implement after effects are cm-
Periened, and Lax•ets are put up In beautiful
lithographed metal bozo at 5 cents and 25 cents
per box.
For something tmon sleet economical and
effective, try a box el
ft
Safe Investment.
AMONME.e.NI
Debentures for Sale,
The Town of 'Seats:nth offers for sale Debentures
bearing si and 5 per cent. interest, Flyable in 5, 10,
15 and 2.0 yam. Lees trouble to look atter than
mortgages; simply draw your into For par-
tionlars inquire Of
JOHN A. WILSON,
2031-tf • Town Clerk.
a
yj
t
*
AL Car Load has just Arri 4)
Canada Steel Ranges
Classic and 'Welcome National
Oast Ranges
And Alberta Airtight Heaters
•
e
irir4
111 Alp
Liimiillis
CAW Tall0Ai4
This is the Oseteda-SLeel Rang, and tdke notice of these points :
Oven 20 inch square"; the Rei crvoir, large and constantly hot; the Ashpit;
capaclous and handy;' tbe Fire Box, large and ficientiffeally construoted with
extra heavy bricks • the broiling front lids, a new departure in stove construe,
tion • the general bricks;
the handsomest steel range in the market.
Oall and examine them at
GEO. A. I LLS, Seaforth
Store Overflowing
Allimm, With
Fall Furniture
Aw
_ealth of stylish urniture for houPt keepeis—almost seems un -
reasonable to expect to sell Eo much. And yet, if merit in
fuiniture, velltrtanship ard pies vill appeal to ehtitvo
ound that it did, 3°01 ceitainly inqect cur splendid.' nee
before investing elsewhere. ,
-crwipm.Rai
_
=._
Promptly attended to night or day. Night end Sunday calls enewned at the.
residence of S. T. Holthes, Gederkh stud, optoeite the Methodist chureht,
Seafoith.
:13 OADFO 171
4, BOX 80 ID
saLes..POIR,
S. T. HOLMES, Manager.
-
bushel
basil
bale_
_
- per Mi..
e
100
• 1, looi
-pssu.• 44.44 4414per44j
ste...„,
ars4 ihs
P P
0
quoterr
- eastern. Sis
stboklins
*Bit&
1neeze
Ivor
• limes
csn ha
•• 'It is 4
42Gerbesd In
SAWA saie H
* borne
.4-- 44; •
Whet
Sot
it to come out,
410.75 ; No 1,40
44.65toe-5.10
Iota. Sam,
laoettitt,
erae
dek and attehti
ntioge of ix
40.3.5'
--=Very Iittic roc
t1450 tot].
•per blighti.
UNDC,N. Deem
4 January, 4."4
tit
iD
TakOal,O, Dem
•'477thir 250a-taridto 07471,
to 2Se ; 19r
lle to 180, Chm
:nittned,elaark:s.116'421dittlargetatttrot h2tnoe:nor5
en.i
strained honey
neereeee Deo
messaged. mks
-Ostonakebs, rilnietaktoe,
The butter rria.rk
in the country or
.aecount of the
demand for
)441d:. joryloxfsze—eBe,chtn;earendg:
Isnesy tela4lay,
Iwtr:flem""Thareen;Tue
eold storage -at 2,
Live,
* in tile British
Ib.; rgr
vEnc refirooer,a. De
tor
-00,P045,1, cable Cana-
eanre::13:r7dienwareiwriDeoorre:
elite report ail
to.dy,
AtaD,:tinfor:ito,
v.ere 10c,te 10ic
1, TORONTO, The
Cattle Market th
light, and dealer=
• ittlatlitY0d.eoyrita8.quatcaxilinixtt.3.upot.loterhitrttt.:1
steady a• nd uneht
calwars,dhaenvi
and
trade eofltlnues
ZsPinoanndtlifeorulecarthtl
*4.40; row,
Bnteh,ra' cattle
, kithepedtke1ee:fs:
711ra
z75r
a:er:iiet
stocr. Chokesa.;eon
rnon
ststtlesil.4852:71beedicerellrieP:',:onkuil
o4*e"t1“at:-131ee:t44hTh:t4rnnree.8°8e75narea:s—otvittavbuetdbeujti:ih,k3e.gs:lsh
--sefouteliewtir c5aftdtre,
ttPDiing
feliulmk
stt f7S.1,0 to $4,25
-
. =
.4.P.4..0 0.4444-4- 44,4' 4-44.444,440-440,444-444.4.44-04,44.44