24 tq the: eyes, inactive boweï¬ dizziness, or a sick stomach, warn wof a coming bilious , resort at once to €olonel in his turn bowed to Sophy, and the two of thent turned and wa‘kâ€" ed of toward the harn. Sophy stood motioniess, watching them until they fls an to to Peter Vassip, who was bard hit, but, in Basil Williamson‘s opinion, promised to do well, Sophy was talking to the poor fellow when the sound of a revolver whotâ€"a single shotâ€"came from the the filstake, Sophy did pot raise her head. A moment later Dunstanbury eame back and rejoined them. He exâ€" anged x look with Sophy,: inclining | i as a man does in answering ® :Then she rose. C . *Now for the. barges and the guns." ‘They could not carry the guns back %o. Volsent, . nor., indeed, . was_thete .ADY u> =>~>*__** use Tor tihem there now. J need & : .. j . â€" pursued this work Dunâ€" f“'-‘ stanbury made the prisonâ€" ers collect their wounded and dead, place them on a wagon and set out on their march to Slavna. Then his men placed three. Five were wounded besides Poâ€" ter Vaszsip, but none of them severely; all could ride. Forâ€"Peter they took a cart from the farm to convey bim as far as the ascent to the hills. Up that he would have to be carried by hbis It was nmoon before all their work | was done. ‘The barges were settling in the water. As they started to ride back | #to Volsen! the first sank. The second , was soon to follow it. | Avud Sophy answered, "Yes." But Stafnitz‘s men had not carried the_body_.of._their camiuander back. ‘They left It in the baro, xursing blin for the trap be had led them into. Later in the day the panic stricken Jockâ€"keeper stole out from the cellar Where he had <bidden himse}f..and found it in the barnt‘ the220 ineggyite lifted it with cursings, bore it to the river and flung it in It was carries over the welr and floated down to Slavna.. They Osbed it out with a boat hook:" just ‘opposite Suleiman‘s tower. The hint to Captain Sterkoff was a broad one. He reported a vacancy in the command and sent.the keys of the fort to General Stenovics. It was Sunâ€" day “"'rl; eolonel has got back ‘just when he said be would. But where are the guns?" ‘asked ‘Getéral Stenovics of Captain Markart. The captain had by mow «made up bis mind which turn to ;‘%‘nm ensued to Stenovics. At the best his fate was a soft fallâ€"a faltâ€"on to a cushioned sheif. The cup of Kravonia‘s iniquity, full with the prince‘s murder, brimmed over with the punishment of the man who had enused it The fight by the lock of Mikleyni sealed Kravonia‘s fate. Civiâ€" Hzation must be vindicated! Long golâ€" umns of _fat capped woldiers begin to wind like a great samke over the sumâ€" mit of St. Peter‘s pass. Sophy watched them through a telescope from the old wall of Yoisent. "We have done our work," said Lakoâ€" _ "Our Work is dons. Monselgueur has mightier avengers." she said. _ It was noon before all their work was «+ 2y _ " *v% "‘¢ For Rilious Attacks Here is for you, Your bilious attacks may be both prevented Mnumhmmhwmï¬memz The means are at your hand. a dull headache, furred :n“u. yellow cast tq the eyes, inactive bowels, dizziness, or a sick stomach, warn 'hmeMntly-NMndmll.mdm regulate the flow of bile. A few doses of Beecham‘s Pills W,puttbhhï¬hq“.mmnd tone system, ; w » For over sixty years, on land and sea, m‘s Pills, by their safe and hacd'onmthommm‘lzm .dn worldâ€"wide reputation as : i lig. we 2 it .so; she had done enough. Sorrow bad not passed from ber face, but serenity had come upon it io fuller measure. She bad struck for ‘monâ€" . seigueur, and the blow was withess to | ber love. It was enough in ber and enough in little Volseni. Let the might _ter avengers do the rest! I forgave Sophy its dead asd wounded sons. illrm.‘ larity biagzed up in a last ~< â€" fickering fire The guns were taken;â€"they would go to Siavyna; they would never batter the walls of Yok sent into fragments. Slavna might be defed again. That was the u&m to Voisen!,. and it madée Httle 6t the snakelike line which crawled orer St. Poter‘s pass and down to Do brava and on to Slavag. Let Slavna hated Slarnaâ€"reckon with that! And For the fOrst time since the king‘s death the bell of the ancient church rang joyously, and men sang and feastâ€" ed 10 the gray city of the hills. Thirty from Volsen} had beaten a bundred from Slavon; the guns were at the botâ€" tom of the Krath; it was enough. If i¢ snake or another like it came to "ï¬]? ‘Well, that was better than knuckling dowo to Slayna. Tonight King Sergius was avenged, and Queen Bophia had returned in vietory! s WR Sophy bad bidden them, they would bave streamed down on Siavoa that night in one of those ferce: raids in which their forefathers of the ‘middle ages bad lovred to swoop upon the _ But Sophy bad no delusions. She #aw her crownâ€"that fecting phantom ornament. fitly foreseen in the visions of & cbarlatanâ€"passing .from her brow without a sigh. She bad not needed Dunstanbury‘s arguments to proge to her that there was no place for her left in Kravonia. She was content to bave She bad allowed Dunstanbury to leare ber after supper in order to make preparations for a start to.the frontier at down. "Yon must certainly go," she bad sald, "and perhaps T‘ll come with you." She went at nigit up on to the wall, always ber favorite place. She lov ed the spaciousness of air and open counâ€" try before her there. Basilâ€" Willlamson found hber deep in thougbt when be came to tell her of the progress of the wounded. "They‘re all doing well, andl Peter Vassip will live. Dunstaobury has made bim promise to come to him when be‘s recovered, so you‘llâ€" meet bim again at all events. Anod Maric Zerkovitch and her husband tals of seftling: in Paris. You won‘t lose all your Rravonian friends:" "You assume that I‘m coming with you tomorrow morning?" "I‘m quite safe in assuming that Dunstanbury. wou‘t go unless you do." he answered, smiling. "We can‘t leave you alone hbere, you know." "1 shouldo‘t stay here anybow," she said, "or at any rate kshou‘!d be where nobody could burt me." She pointed at a dim lantern fastened to the gate tower by an fron clamp. then wave! ber hand toward the surrounding darkâ€" nesa. "That‘s life. isn‘t it7" she asked. "If I believed that 1 could go to monâ€" nelgneur, I would go tonightâ€"nay, 1 would have gone at Mikiévol. It was only putting my head out of that ditch a minute soomer! If I believed even that I could lie in the church there and know that he was nearl If I beâ€" lMeved even that I could Hie there quiet ly and remember and think of him! You‘re a man of science; you‘re not a peasant‘s child, as 1 am.‘ What do you think? You musta‘t wonder that I‘ve had my thoughts too. At Lady Meg‘s we did !ittle else than try to findâ€"out whether we were going anywhere else. That‘s all she cared about. And if she does ever get to a next world she won‘t gare about that. Sbe‘ll only go on tryâ€" ing to find out whether there‘s still anâ€" other beyoud. What do you think?" "I hardly expecied to find you so philosophically ‘inclined," he said. "It‘s a practical question with: me now. On its answer depends whether 1 come with you or stay beroâ€"by monâ€" seigneur In the church." * Basil said somiething professionalâ€" something about herves and temporary strain. But he performed this homage to medical etiqnette In. a< rathar: perâ€" functory fashion. He had never seen a woman more composed or more obviâ€" ously and perfect!y bealthy. Sophy similed and went on: "But I#f 1 live. Tm sue at least of Chapter Thirtyâ€"three ¢ m D hoor 5r n endich ht was there My cure seemed hopeless, and m Mnufl,mua;mluz so bad that I to die, and it was during one of .these very bad spells mn‘hmnyï¬h-d'rmht a box of ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘‘ to the house. After much mmï¬oulmmedbubm I was so bad that it was only when llndhkes‘:nfly‘mm (!lut I &mw however, and after nglvehoxulmu!ui,undwken W on the street my friends "The dead has come to life,‘ and this seemed literally true, because I u&l:z'uuduth‘cdow." ) MRS. JAMES FENWICK. being abie to think and able to rememâ€" ber. 1t comes to a gamble, doesn‘t it? It‘s just possible I might get more; it‘s quite likelyâ€"L think it‘s probableâ€"I should lose evern what I have now." "I think you‘re probably rl;ht‘about the changes of the:garmble.".he told fer, "tHough ‘no Goubt certafity is out of place or at least one doesn‘t talk about"it. Shall I tell you what science says?" "No," saldâ€" Sophy, smiling faintly. "Science thinks in multitudes, and I‘m thinking of the individual tonight. Even Lady Meg never made much of sclence, you know." He pointed at the smoky lantern. ‘"That‘s not life," he said, growing more earnest, yet smiling. ‘"That‘s now â€"just here and nowâ€"and, yes, it‘s vety smoky." He waved his band over the darkness. "That‘s life. Dark? Yes, but the night ‘will lift, the darkness pass away.â€"â€"Yalleyâ€"and sparkling lake will be there and the summit of the beaven kissing hills. Life cries to you with a sweet voice." Irie by Eroit Eunds Limated, at 50¢ a boxâ€"6 for $2.50, or trial zse":oe o: sent poutpuhr' on teceiptbo:l "Yes," she murmured, "with a sweet voice. And perbaps some day there would be light on the hills. But, ab, I‘m torn in sunder this night. 1 wish I had died there at Miklevni while my blood was bot.‘" She paused a long while in thought. Then she went on: "If I go, I must go while it‘s still dark and while these good people sleep.. Go and tell Lord Dunstanbury to be ready to start an hour before dawn and do you and he come then to the door of the church. If I‘m not walting for you there, come inside and find me." He started toward her with an eager gesture of protest. She raised her hand and checked him. "No, I‘ve decided nothing. 1 can‘t tell yet," she said. She turned and left him. ‘He heard her steps descending the old winding stair which led from the top of the wall down into the street. He did not know whether he would see ber alive again, and with her message of such ambiguous meanâ€" ing he went to Dunstanbury. Yet curiâ€" ously, though ~he had pleaded so urgently with ber, though to him her death would mean the loss of one of the beautiful things from out the earth, he was in no distress for her and.did not dream of attempting any constraint. Bhe knew her strengthâ€" she would choose right If life were tolerable, she would take up the burâ€" den. If not, she would let it lie unliftâ€" ed at her quiet feet. His mood could not be Dunstanâ€" bury‘s, who had come to count her presence as the light of the life that was his. Â¥Yet Dunstanbury beard the message quictly and quietly made evâ€" ery preparation in obedience to her bidâ€" ding. That done, he satâ€"in the little room of the inn and smoked his pipe with Basil. Henty Brown waited his word to take the horses to the door of the church. Basil Willliamson bad di vined his friend‘s feeling for Sophy and wondered at his calmness. "If I felt the doubt that you do, I shouldn‘t be calm," said Dunstanbury. "But I know her. She will be true to her love." f y Fib could not be spesking of that love of hers which was finished, whose c pr C end she was "Frou assume that I‘m bad welcomed coming with you toâ€" and caught at morrow morning :. every ch a n go and chance of fortune, had never laid dewn the sword till the blow was struckâ€"that spirit would preserye her and give her back to lifeo now anw some day give life back to her. 5 "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘* are sold by all dealers MAB. JAMLES FENWIGK made her play her part there, Ottawa. his would see again. It was probably far» well forever to gallant Lukoyvitch: H: kissed the sllver ring on Sophy‘s 60 uho said, "and 1 carry nothing out ¢%â€" cept this ring which monselgneur pu! onâ€"my fAngerâ€"the fing of the balliffs 0f "Keep it," said Lukovitch, *I think there will be no more bailiffs of Vo! seni, or some prince not of our choos Ing will take the title by his own will He will not be our bafliff, as monâ€" #" You will be our bailiff. our eyes never see you, and :mnnfldw"ufln have a kindly place in your heart for Volsenl We shan‘t forget your leadership. The fight at Mikleyni may well be the last that we shall fight as free men." ‘ she answered. "I shall not forget." Bhe bade her friends farewell and then ordered Lukovitch to throw open ment, leaned sideways in her saddle and kissed the ancient linte!l of the *Peace be on this place," she said, "and peace to the tomb where monâ€" seigneur lies buried." "Péace be on thy head and fortune with thee," answered Lukovitch in the traditional words of farewell He kissed her hand again, and they deâ€" parted. « It was high morning when they rode up the ascent to St. Peter‘s pass and track joined the main road oyer the pass from Dobrava and the capital In silence they mounted to the summit The road under their horses‘ feet was trampled with the march of thousands of men who bad passed over it in an irresistible advance on Slayna. At the summit of the pass they stopped, and Sophy turned to look back. "I have loved this land," at last she said. "It has given me much, and very much it bas taken away. Now the face of it is to be changed. But in my beart the memory of it will not change." Ehe looked across the valley, across the sparkling face of Lake Talti, to the gray walls of Volsen! and kissed her hand. ‘"Farewell, monseigneur!" she She sat there for a long while in head of the great snake had reached Slayna. Countess Ellenburg and young Alexis were in flight Stenovics took orders where be had looked to rule The death of monseigneur was indeed avenged. But there was no place for Bophy, the queen of a tempestuou® whispered very low. * Tuey set their horses beads toward the frontier. They began the descent on the other side. The lake was gone. the familiar bills vanished. Only in the eye of memory stood old Volseni still set in its gray mountains. Sophy rode forth from Kravonia in her sheepskins and her silver ring, the last queen of Kravonia, the last bailiff of Volseni, the , \} last chosen leader of the mountain men. But the l" memory of the red star At the sum. lived after herâ€"how she mit Sophy loved monseigneur and turned to avenged him, how her look back. face was fairer than the face of other women and more pale. and how the red star glowed in sorrow and in joy, in love and in clash of arms, promising to some glory and to others death. In the street of Voisen! and in the cabins among the hills you may hear ghe tale of the red star yet. g: % A!Wt':’m- To the . unconquerable heart life stands unconquered. What danger had not shaken not even sorrow could over throw. She rode into the future with Dunstanbury on her right hand, paâ€" tience in his mind and in his heart hope. Some day the sun would shine on the summit of beaven kissing hills. To quickly checkâ€"a cold, druggists are dispensing everywhere, a . clevet Candy Cold Cure Tablet called Pre venties.~ Preventicy afte also fine lor feverish childr n. _ Take Prevenâ€" tics at the snceze stage, to head off all colds. _ Box of 48â€"25c. Sold by all dealers. 1 to Toad x es prames." No inpri or Svipgpnie. Heartburn, and Indigost/on as real disenses, yet leey ney symptome uy of a cerml: shoobht Indigestion Nerve sicknessâ€"nothing elso. _ _________ c oo e thik lack thet lich cCrroctiy led Dr. 51 It was this fact that first correctly led Dr. in the creation of that now very popular Remedyâ€"Dr. Shoop‘s Restorative. Going direct to the stomach nerves, alone brought that success and fawor to Dr. Mor:rlod his Restorative. Withâ€" out that orfginal and highly vital principle, -a'hm accomplishments were ever to ba lx distress, b\.mwtwn-. bad Toonon is hholess or Lignid and aee tor rady e v ‘blets or Liquidâ€"and see for yourâ€" Ei"iui can and will do. We sell and chees Dr. Shoop‘s very low. ol‘rinvonh was done. The into Krevoula " she sald. For Gentlemen who are bald. is a head covering, far superior "in both style and durability to any other manufactured. At the presâ€" ent day 90.000 of these are in use throughout Canada and the United States. Call and have free demonâ€" stration. Rohester, N.Y., Sept. 30.â€"S. L. Shaffer â€" of Betlin, Ont., thirty years old, was arrested at the New Osâ€" burn House this afternoon upon the complaint _ of F. E. Davis of Th Bufflalo â€" News, who had a warrant harging Shafiee with larcenty. Shaâ€" Sfer is accused of inducing Davis to cash a choek for $15 dollars on the â€" Bank of Toronto, which proved alueless. Davis _ said charges of forgery would be made against Shaffâ€" I in Buflalo, whither he was taken toâ€"night, Shaffer says he is a newsâ€" aper man and a promotér. The Jroprietors _ of the Osburn House here want him for nonâ€"payment of a board till. ‘The Toronto police have for some time had in their possession a Walâ€" rant for Shaffer‘s atrest. _ Shafier is wanted here on a charge of securing 35 in money from Arthur E. Hallett »f the United Cigar Stores Company on King street west by mcans of a worthless check. wWAS ARRESTED At all grocers. ~~ 30¢, 40¢, 50c and Goc ‘per pound. A Sold only in sealed lead packets. IMPORTANT PomEsmmtnU U Sorns, of the â€"resolutions passed wera as follows:â€"‘We stand as evet opposed to the legalized liquor tralâ€" fic and desitre to endorse and work for local option or license reductior was ton, Rev. chair which seems to be the best means in sight for securing the latter _ and that our _ gocd Jaws and Sabbath (bservance should be better enforced and we note with thankfulncss, the measure of success which has attend ed the working of out Lord‘s _ Day Reports for the ycar Were 1‘ which showed _ that the women the W.C.T.U. still hold the fort temperance lines. Interesting papers wetle given . on Anti Narcotics and Physiology . and lygiene interspersed with music. The speaker of the convention was Mrs. Hyslop, Domin on Organizcr, whoso _ abla, .aspiring andi cloquent addresses . wore listened to with great pleasure and profit. The following officers were elccted:â€" Presidentâ€"Mrs. (Reov.) J. T. Marâ€" shall, Porlin. Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Mrs. TobYs, Hespcir. Rec.â€"Scey.â€"Mrs. Learn, Berlin. â€" Cot.â€"Secyâ€"Miss Buckberrough, Berâ€" Act The Dorenwend Sanitary Patent Toupee The 25th ann DORENWEND CO.$ TORONTO, LT‘D. e 25th annval convention of the T.U. for the County of Waterloo T held in the Baptist Church, Presâ€" with the Vic!;-!’rwidcnt, Mrs. uRes APPOIN_'R:[ENTS' J. T. Marshall, of Berlin, in the s Lordship the Bishop of Huton + has mnde the following appointments: ports for the ycar were given Rev. .J. W. Jones, of Adelaide, _ to h showcd that the women of be incumbent of the parish of Lakeâ€" wW.C.T.U. still hold the fort 01 side and Rov. H. R. Dicbl, of Tara erance Tineg: to be rector of _ Adolaide. ‘ W. C. T. U. ANNUAL a» CCOMCTHNCGE REMEMBER ONE DAY ONLY. TO LADIES _ * CROF., DORENWEND of TORONTO the whell known Hair Goods Artist will visit BERLIN, at WALPER HOUSE During this visit we will be showing the very latest Parisian and New York styles. ard you are particularly invited to inâ€" spect and t1y on any of these creations. Saturday, Oot. 16th. IN ROCHESTER lized liquor traiâ€" H Y s lorse and _ work m' w license reductiot m 'meLM 4. afare itconlf) And Save You a World of 103â€"105 Yoror St of the Stomach _ troubles would more quickly disappear it the idea of treatâ€" ing tho cause, rather than the effect, would come into practice. A liny, inside, _ hidden nerve, says Dr.* Shoop, governs and gives strength to the stomach. A branch also gots to the Hcart, and one to the Kidneys. When these ‘inside nerves‘‘ fail, then the organs must falter. Dr. Shoop‘s Restorative is directed specifically to these failing nerves. Within 48 hours after starting the Restorative treatment pationts say they realize a gain. Sold by all dealers. ‘ DATES FAIRS AND EXHIBITION Ashworth ..... Alliston ... Burlington ... Bradford ....... Campbellville Dundalk ........ Delaware ... Efln ........... Embro ... Fenwick ... Florence ... Crand Valley Highgate ...... Kilsythe ... Kinmount ... Langton ... Norwood a Otterville ..... Priceville ... Parkhill ... Rockton ....... Rockwood .. Rocklyn ...... Simcoe ... Schomberg , Underwood . Walsh ......... Wallaceburg Watford ... Warkworth . Woodbridge Zophyr ...... Teos meponniore Nor amont everyining n e T m l-‘é:nydhâ€"-nhry.npmg su * Thohuonb;e g:h mmtd ‘euul is that the stomach | an er digestive organs lack vigor. Not enough of th:anu necew to digestion are seereted, nor does stomach work up the food properly. The worst of it is that there is not sufficient nowrishment taken out of the food to restor® the system‘s vigor, and the trouble goes from bad to worse, The stomach needs help. "Little Digesters‘‘ meet the meed exactly. One "Little Digester®" after each meal w'fll ensure mlw. mvvid.d. of course, that s good and wholesome. "Tittle. Digesters®‘ are guaranteed Issued by Agricultural Societies Branch, Ontario Lepartmert A stomach that cannot di TRANSFORMATION®S POMPADOURS SWITCHES CLUSTERâ€"OCURLS ... Cet. 1, 8. Oct. 12, 14 Oct. 14, 16. . Sept. 20 Oct. 19, 20 .. Oct. 12 Sept. 30 A. L. BITZER, B. a.g C {Suocessor to Conrad Bitser.} / erly Petersou‘s E.. P, CLEMENT, K.C, .. W. 4. oRax . eto.Oikies uppoptcetanet 0 o " Man Mone . vius. hn"‘omw. & nl -ï¬ma'llf?-yï¬%m!h ) Dabsits, Bitit sn os ta, of , sant is Aguorne dues "amener ete. uney to loan, m i Officeâ€" /s e new lnfj:m F G. HUGHES. »';..z"% Dentist. Oddfelliow‘s Blosk. _ S. EChek. t.D.8 D;Pt, Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Torunte . Dental Office above Mr, J. Ufll‘h Visite St, Jacobe overy ist and 3rd ln-o‘ the month, . Deéntistry practaced in alf "ite: U branches of dentiscry practized u-m= 9 8 §lulnu°' ;lmxgnfl:n.mltm- ‘ % .f rrogata 2e ance between Knox--u.uu‘lcx:d EXPERIENCED VETERIN. ARY SURGEON â€" OHN L. WIDEMAN J Issuer of Marriage Linenses Offlosâ€"Post Office, St. Jacobs, Ont. STRATFORD, ONT. Thobev-vtum toont.orou';ohl-oh now. e are rupnin e largest and, we believe, the g-t business training school in Western Ontario. 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