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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1907-01-04, Page 71907 -emisierretererreafree 0 EXPOSITOR. a e d action s bilious may be the room ael sick! e result, 1 Head- Aromiting •mptoms. sdiracted tion, and toms as s night! -,41 suffered Sometimes I Uftt stand! ether WI- Wenn% omplete ye never CURED Berlin, Ont. ly• a member Wes hi ten. years -with a spent hum, ind FO -Called are, however, ut given up me to try t box seemed rsevered with es were suffi.- . This testi- end you have iv way which if you are one mine for anstipa- liver er.xetion lee, or iculturat Special he South iete-will be on 16, 1907 mat reporte, et- traneaction of ting aa of the above ee at the close of of passing a by - rte rs and. name e to do, as requir- iral societies and .Legialature at its STIE, Pres. • 2037-3 rTIE number of prop which is a good If Town Lot No :Survey, Seaforth, rms. Insurances !rade on satisfact- raft and see me Court Office, Sea- 2018-tf 'horsrarsemor nen A3)IQOH NV 00,4 NOM vaunt -Loam -g—OrtIEVETST* nor graduate of Ontario Vet. Collegefl diseases of L� Anima's treated. leans .,, attended to and ohargee be 'Veterinary :Dentistry Office and retideu Be 1;7 street, one door ea4- tt &floe, Seaforth. Et. nIARBURN, V. S. rary graduate of the Ontario ary College, an Honorary of the Medical Association Ontario Veterinary College. disesses of all Doraeatic als by the most modern e-%ratietret and Milk Fever a weepialty. Office oppoeite Dick's gong, Main street, Seaforth. All *dere left at the hotel will receive rompt 'attention. Night sans re- solved at the office. 1871-52 ------- UMW L. =MORAN,. 'der, Solicitoe, Notary Pub- . -Money to loan. In Seaforth ra, Ilxidays and Saturdays. (X - tepee/ every week day. Over Piokardis Store, Main street, Sea - forth. 1904 IL S. HAYS. reareeseeee, Solieitor, Oonveyancer a Notary Public. Solicitor or he Dominion Bank. Office—In rear Of the Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. 1285 J. M. BEST. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer laud Notary Publio. Office up -stairs Weer Fear's drug store, Main street, flesfort 1327 HOLMESTED. ister, .Solicitor, OonVey- Notary Public. Solicitor for &maul Bank of Commerce. Joney to lOan. Farms for sale. Of- fice in Soott's Bieck, Main street, Seaforth. DICKINSON & GARROW, .Barristers i Solicitors, etc., , Gode- deb, °aerie. E. L. Dickenson, Ohas. Sarrovr, L. IL B. 1.8334f DENTISTRY. 'DR. H. J. HODGINS. Graduate of Royal College of Den- tal Surgeons of Ontario. Suecessor to Dr. Twaddle. Office—Over A. ;Vying's) groeery store, Main setreet, doi 1975 MEDICAL. DR. JOHN McGINNIS. Office and residence :Victoria 8 Seaferth. Phone 73. DR. H. HUGH ROSS. Graduate of University of Toronto aoulay of Medicine, member of Ole - lege of Physicians and Surge.ons of Ontario; pass graduate courses in. Chicago Clinical School, of Ohioago Roy -al Ophthaltaio Hospital, London, England; University College Hos- pital, London, England. Office -- Over Stewart Bros.' store, Main St., Beaforth. Phone. No. 5. Night calls answered from residence, Victoria titreet, Seaforth. 1890 DR. E. J. BURROWS. Office and Resideace—Goderichl etret, east of the Methodist oharch, neefortie Mantle No. 46. Coroner Tor the ()aunty of Huron. 1386 ••,•••••••••••,.../M DRS. SCOTT & MACXAY. Goderioh street, opposite Metho- nist oleureh, neaforth. --- J. G. Soott, graduate of Vietoria d Ann Arbor, and aember of the ritario College of Physicians and .imergeoris. Coroner for the oolatity et Aaron. O. Mackay, honor graduate- of f rinity University, gold medalist _of nrinity Medioal College. Member of 4he College of Physicians and Sur - Tons, Ontario. 1483 AUCTIONEERS. THOMAS BROWN. Licensed auctioneer for the Goma- Ilea of Huron and Perth. Orders nift at A. M. Carapbell's implement 170-KOOMS, Seaforth, .or at - the pasitor Office, will receive prompt Attention. Satisfaction guaranteed or o obarge. ,1708-tf JAMES G. 210MICHAEL. naoensed aactioneer for the collo- ty of Huron. Sales attended. to Sn eny part ot the pounty at imoderane rates and satisfaotion guaranteed. prders left at the Seaforth post office, or nil Lot 2, Oencessitna. Ballet t, will receive prompt at- tention. 1832-tf B. S. PHILLIPS. Licensed auctioneer for the ocinn- Vies•--of Huron and. Perth. Being a firm:nice' farmer and thoroughly understanding the vairae of farm stook and. impleminits., places me in a better position to S realize good prices. Charge § moderate. Satis- faction guaranteed or no pay. All orders left at Hensel post office or at Len 23, Ooncessian 2, Hay, Will be promptly attended to. 1709-tf - J. Lewis Thomas Eiveineer, Architect, ete. Late Dominion De pertinent Public Works. - Consulting Engineer, for Shudripal or. County work. Electric Railroads' Se%verae cr. Witter NA, re ks Systeme, Wharyes,Bridges Re-enfo re id feenerete. Pnwee.2220, 90.tf. LONDON, ONT. rhe McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Compa,ny. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED, mom.' OFFICERS. 3. TI. McLean, president, Kippen 0.; Thomas Fraser, vice-presi- dent, Brueefield P. 0.; Thomas E. Hays, seoretary-treasurer, Seaforth P. 0. DIRECTORS. VUliarn Chesney, Seaforth; John G. /Grieve, Winthrop; Geoege bale, Seafonth; John Benneweis, Dublin; ',Tamen • Evans, Beeohwood; John Watt, Harlook'Thos. Eraser, Brum- field ; John B. MoLean, Kippen ; Jas. goianolly. Clinton. AGENTS. Robt. Smith, llarlook ; E. Hinch- Seaforth ; James Cumming, Eg- mondville • 3. W. Yee, Holmeeville P, 0.; Gso. Murdie and Geo. St,eph- anima, auditors. Notice to Creditor %MX 041/4011.94E 7-) il re estete of John Daly, late of the eil'age of Pe' - iiuthiUv, 111 th, uourity of Huron, peeper, de. ceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to R. :R. O.,- Chop. no, Seaton 38, that all persons having 0:aillIK agahret the estate of the satd John Daly Who (Alston the eth day. ht Deemi„ber, 19013, are tequt ed on or betove tho 12th day of Jammu, 1007, to 'nnd by post prOpald or deliver to J. Ii. Rittman, Seated 1, Ontario, solietter for Ferdinand Burgarci•and John; Docherty. the ex- ectitore of the deceased their mitneeac and 11 ,r mutes, full particulars of tlieir Wainer duly verified, and the nature of the security (if any) held by theM. g And notice is furttier given that atter the said date the excentors will proceed to distribute the tvtiet8 of the stud estate aniong the persons entitled thto, having regard only to the eleinis of whirl' they shall then have notice. FOR SALE.—The property of decetafed, in Eg- mondville, es follows :—(1) Brick house, 6 rewire, good letter,stable'oneepiexter sore. (2) Three, quarter acres wish frame hoese, 7 rooms, good well and small orchard. (3) Vaearrt lot near Egmond- elite bridge. The property will be sell& at a, reaeon- able price. Apply to above exeoutors or to J. L. RILLORAN, Seaforth, Ontario, • Solicitor for the Executors. Dated this 22ndday of December, "1906, i, 2037-3 Lpgs Wanted. amosimean sm. The underitigned in prepared to pay the highest cash mike for an untinuted quautity of firetolass •Soft Elm, Rook Elm, Basswood, Maple, Beeoh, Ash, Hemlock and Oak Logs, delivered at the Seaforth Saw and Stave Mill. To beout in even length, ex- cept soft elm ; soft elm to be out 11, 13 and 16 feet. Will Moo buy Basswood Heading Bolts, 40 inehea long, at 83.50 per cord delivered. Will also buy tim- ber by measurement or by bulk in bush. Speoiel at. tention paid to custom sawing, satisfaction gueran. teed. 2086-16 mt. AmEtrr.„5eatorth. Everybody Agrees that cop LIVER OIL and IRON are • beyond -question the greatest medi- cines known. Then why does not everybody take Cod Liver Oil enil Iron? Simply because most people cannot take the Oil and few can digest the Iron in any ordinarynerm. These • difficulties have been entirely removed by the iutrocluction of FERROL, in which the! Iron is scientifically com- bined with the Oil, rendering the Oil palatable and the Iron digestible. While FERROL isenanufactured from the best quality of Cod Liver Oil (the whole of the Oil) and is richer in oil than any other emulsion, and while it contains just the right quantity of the best form of Iron and Phosphorus, it is so .scientifically prepared that not one person in a thou- sand finds any trouble in taking it, and infants digest it withont difficulty. Moreover the welnestablisned value of the Oil and Iron is • immensely enhanced by the process of manufac- ture, and as the formula is freely ex- posed it is not to be wondered at that physicians everywhere have fully endorsed FERROL and used it largely in their practice. FERROL is invalu- able for tie treatment of any kind of Lung or Bronchial troubles, while for wasting diseases it has II? equal, and 01'011 Know What' •• You Take" tfleak_ Women To weak and ailing women, there is at least one way to help. But with that way, two treatments, must be combined. One is local, one is constitu- t:onal, but both are important, both essential Dr. Shoop's Night Cure is the Local. Dr. Shoop's Restorative, the constitutional. The formm—Dr. Shoop' s Night Cure -71s a topical mucous membrane suppository remedy, while Dr. Shoop's Restorative is -wholly an internal treat- ment. The Restorative reaches throughout the entire system, seeking the repair of all nerve, a.11 tissue, and all blood allmentS. The "Night Cure", as its name implies, does its work while you sleep. It soothed sore and inflam- ed mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and discharges, while the Restorative, eases nervous excitement, gt\rds renewed vigor and ambition, builds up wasted tissues, bringing about renewed strength, vigor, and energy. Take Dr. Shoop's Restorative—Tablets or Liquid—as a general tonic to the system. For positive loes,1 help, use as well Ti Shoop' ) ight Cur e, telekl,071." nii111111 .ree, 461, 0 0 Jlccidents will Happen,. " But if you are prepared for thein beforehaod, they are soon mended. Braises, Wrenches, Neuregia, Sciatica and Strains yield instantly • to • Hirst's Pain Exterminator • Always have a bottle with you. 25c. at all dealers. Try Hirst's Little Liver Pills. A perfect after-dinner pill. Will assist digestion. Ask your dealer or send us 25c. A handsome souvenir card free. THE F. F. DALLEY CO., Limited Hamilton, Ont. 188 By NAMUR GARLAND Copyright, MB, by Hatatit Garland •leceetinuetil froro last week.) laybe it is for the best, 'ma 1 have a feelingthei sonn:q-bIng is going to happen to you. I don't like to go hae% without you. I'll stay on a day or two longer anyhow.- .1 want to find out more about eonditious h.ere. I have a queer feeling at my heart. • I dou't want to leave you. Let us go in.n A kerosene lamp stood among the , dishes, and the driver of their team and two late coming laorsemen and the MAican boy were all eating together. Raymond was not- to be Seen, and Juni realized, with a pang of dismay, how! wholly she was apending upon him. "Without him. I shall be Scared," she Omitted to herself. Theother 'men paidvery little direct attention to her beyond a moment's avikward pause and a lowering of their voices. They - continued to discuss the fire and their day's work. It was plain that theY were " of different temper from the crowd Raymond had thrown frora the door, and yet they were not prepossess- • ing.- • The liveryman, a short, dirty and very assertive man of Small wit, was maintaining himself against one of tbe riders . In an argument. "I punned • cattle all over them hills," he was mass- • ing. . "1 kuow it's all. another fake Eke that old Mount lloreb business in '70. • It's nothlin but a' cattle range—a lot • smooth hills"— "But they've -found the god. They !can't be no queetion about it now. I've • got a brother up therenand he writes "They told the same kind o' narne about Horeb, and see how it turned ad... They ain't an ounce o' gold in thin whole. Rampart range. It ain't the • right kind o' formation." • "Well, I'm golen up there anyhow.' said Baker, "-as -soon as Barnett c fill ray plane," "So am I," Said one of the other con - boys, a. dark, •snalleless fellow nearl forty years of age. • "They're talking about Sky camp, whispered Louis, "the new ni town." The talk among the men Shifted agal to a discussion of the fire. "I hop Bob won't order us out to fight It to night. I'm tired- as a dog," said.one o the men. "The way I put it up is this," bleat ed the liveryman: "That fire started from somebody campin' over on Bireli It's got to cross that rocky wash. be- fore it can do any damage." "Well, we'll know vehen Rob gots back," replied Baker, and Ann in- ferred from this that :Raymond had ridden away to locate the • fire, and heartily hoped he would not be gone long. The men shoved back one by one and • with sly, curious glances at the girl, sitting so cold and white and -still against the wall, went out to smoke and discuss her with the driver. Bak- er; mindful of his duties, remaieed. "Don't be uneasy, miss. One of us Will stay here anyhow." ' Louis was looking over his sketching material, his mind busy with plans for work, when a shout outside announced Raymond's return. , The lad rushed to the door. "Oh, Aim, come quick!" he called a ' moment later. "Here he comes! Oh, can't he ride!" Ann reached. the door just as Ray- mond dasbed Up and swung from ins saddle. Hie voice was not l�ud, but .it was stirring. "Boys, the fire is climbing the ridge, and • we've got to fight it. Gather um your blankets and gunny sacks. find Williams. over there with some water barrels. Hustle now! I'll be along a little later. Tom, you take charge tin I come." With groans and half jocular curses the weary men, loyal to their duty, scattered to rope fresh ponies and gather up such material as they had eor fighting flame, while Raymond . Came to the door and brusquely said to Ann: "I'll leave Baker to look after you, Miss Rupert. I nope you won't mi lid." "On, certainly not," said Ann as firm- ly as she could. •- "I'd like .to go along!" cried Louis. "May I?" "You're needed right here," Raymond sternly replied. "We're likely to be out all night, and your sister needs you." "Couldn't Baker go in your place?" asked Ann very quietly. "Jack isn't very energetic. my duty." "That's why I'd rather you stayed," ..ann said. "If we should be attacked by Indians or anything, Mr. Baker might be asleep." Ile laughed. "Indians! There aren't any within 200 mine of here." "But•you said you'd take care of us, Mel Mr.. Barnett has consigned us to your care." He warmed beneath the allurement of harglance. "But how would it look for the boss to remain comfortably at borne while a fire"— "You're not the boss. You're only the cook." • His face lighted up. "True enough." After a moment's hesitation he added: "Very well, consider Inc your protector and -cook. Baker is in for -it." And he went away filled with a delicious sense of having suddenly been honored above his desert. - • Ann was accustomed to men who flew to do her bidding, but thin instant • victory over the big rancher pleased her unaccountably, and she laughed softly, acknowledging a' glow of con- fidence and relief In the promise of his presence. Out by the corrals the trafonilee and snorting of excited, ponies coiner be heard mingled with the muttered oaths , of tbe men as they hurriedly roped and 111 No; it's IN S RICT CONFIDENCF Women Obtain Mrs. Pinkha (Ldvice and Help. sersommoamearam She Fins auided Thousands to Health. —Howl Lydia E. Plukham's Vege- table 4ornpound Cured Mrs. Prod Seydel. It is a great sa- tisfaction for a wo- man to feel that she :can write to another telling her the most private and confidential details about her illness and know that her letter will .1J bonen by a woman only. • Many thousands of cases of female diseases come before Mrs. Pinkham every year, some personally, others eby mail. Mrs. 1Pinkhain is the daughter-in-law :of LydmaR. Pinkham and for twenty-five • years under her dienction and since her dece e she has been advising sick wom n free of charge. Mrs. Pinkham never violates the confi &nee of women; and every testimonial letter published is done so with the written consent or request of the writer, in wider that other sick women may be ted as she has been. s. Fred Seydel, of 412 North 54th 4, West Philadelphia, Pa., writes : bene StreE Dear Mrs. Pinkliam :- - "0 er a year ago I wrote you a letter aski g adnice, as 1 had female ille and eoul4 not carry a child to maturity, I re- ceivei your kind letter of instructions and folio ed your advice. I am not only a well weman in consequence, but have abeautiful baby girl., I -wish every suffering wom.an in this land would write you for advice, as you nave done so much for me." Just as surely as Mrs. Seydel west • cure' , will Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- : tab.! Compound cure every woman euffening from any form of female ills. If lyou are sick, write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for special advice. It is free and always helpful. ee CIL. air Ca Mt.% 'bars the Tht Kind YoU Have Way§ Bought signature ef sadd Idly, glow strai feet, ed. The sky was darkening rap- aud the pillar of smoke already d like a brazen tower. It rose ht into the air for bundreds of then spread away Into a long, level ;cloud, showing that the wind had not Yet begun to fan the name. At Ittst the men were Jail mounted and, \with a final conneand .frona the boss, , spurred away into the gloom, complaining,, weary. but faithful. Ray- raond;felt a little foolish as he faced the lineryman from Wallace. "No,II'm not going—at 'least not until I get i Barnett's people fixed for the night. You'll have to bunk in th.e tool - shed; , reckon." "That's all right. • I'll curl down close . to my l team. I -don't want to run any risks with a 16t of toughs like that WIlliaMs gang etivortin' around. They had Dist liquor enough alumni to make sera reckless. I'd advise you to look out for old Turkey Egg there. He has it in for you." Raymond was unimpressed. "They're halfway to Wallace by this time, and. besides, Speck is a big WW1 anyway. We're rid of him forever." "Well, all is, when you meet him next you pull first," the little man replied very seriously. Raymond walked slowly toward the house,- filled with a guilty joy. In- stead of a niglat of hard riding and la- borioes wet bag swinging he bad giv- en 'himself the pleasure of sittieg in cortverSation with a beautiful anti cul- tured. girl. "I haven't envied this," he admitted. "I don't deserve it. It's too good to be true, but Barnett will ap- prove. Anyhow, I'm going to enjoy it vshiIe I can.' Nevertheless, this sense ofbeing a sneak and a client threwover him a gloomy and preocccupied • air which vexed Ann, -who began to qtiestion him very Much as she would have done had she discovered unusual powers in her coaclunare "How do you happen to be -out here, Mr. Raymond?" ' He replied bluntly: "I don't know. I came here six years ago because I hadn't any trade, and the cattle busi- ness was attractive, and I've been here ever since." "But you are wasting your time and talents." For a moment he meditated a jocular reply, . but at last gravely said: "I know it. I've felt like a dough boy for some time, and—well, I'm just about decided to try my luck- up at the big carol). I wish you weuld take a letter to Btu nett and be sure that he reads it. I want him to send another man down here to take my place. But, see here, you're both tired and want to go to bed." Ile rose and lighted a second lamp. "Mrs. Barn.ett's bed is in this room"—he opened a door on the side opposite—"I'll see if it is prepered." Ann i interposed. "Oh, no! I'm not so ,helple s as that. Let me take the light. I will do very wen, never fear." He jriolded to her. "I'll get you some water and I hope there are some clean towel. Let me know if there is any- thing else I can do." . "You are very thoughtful." . "We try to keep that room ready, so that -When the folks come down it will be tolierable." • •7 yours? I'll pass that ine' "This one. But where are you and Louis to sleep?" "Right here." He caught at a melt of frame hung upon filo wall. It feT.; war transformed Into a bunk. here, elose beside yoier door, I'll pet the youngster. 1,11 not take much sleep to- night. The boys will need some liot coffee when they come in." He walked to the door an steed there leeking away toward the fire. "I'm afrai they've an all nielit job of it. The inozdain svIiir h spriuging up." "If you really feel that you ought to go"— she began rather feebly. "Would you feel safer if I stayed?" Ills o1e possessed a note of tender- ness as he asked this queotion, ilis tali fform, outlined in the outer dark- ness again appealed to her with power. She hesitated.. "I never was among - 1 mean I have never been separated from my kind in this way before. I am a city dweller, and, I confess, I am a little nervous." "Then you'd like me to stay?" he in- sisted. "Yes, I wieh you would." "Then. I will do so. I'm sure Barnett will excuse me when he knows"— Somethieg—a whip, a pistol—snapped far out In the darkness, a little slapping sound, a puff of dust rose from Ray- mond's broad breast, and he put his hand to his heart with a quick, inward, gasp of pain. "Ohl" "What was that?" asked Ann. He swayed back against the door frame, and a yellow white pallor came over his face. "Sorne one has touched me," he said slowly through his set teeth. "It's that cowardly hound Speck. Go call your driver. Pm shot" He tried to walk to a chair, but reeled and fell. Ann's first impulse was toward laugh- ter. It was so absurd, so melodramat- ic, so perfectly impossible. "He is try-' Ing to frighten us," she thoughtlook- bag down at him, but Louis ran out Ecreamilig for Watson. Raymond pertly rose and faced her. Big, drops of agony sweat gleamed on his forehead. "It's no joke," Jae gasped, seeming to divine her feeling. "He's put It right through, just above my heart. Don't let me bleed to death," he ended, with guttural harshness, and began to tear at his coat in the effort to get it off. As he toot away his hand and studied his palm, which was red with blood, Ann's heart grew sick with horror. Her limbs grew numb and weak. Then, as she watched him tear- ing feebly at his coat, the long dormant woman in her awoke. She ceased to tremble and fell on her knees beside him. "Let me help you," she eaid, and her voice was calm and clear, her fingers firm. When his coat was off he sank again exhausted, breathing hard. "Out away my shirt—get at that hole and plug it," he commanded. "Any - "Inn shot." Ile tried to walk to a chair, but reeled. thing that will fill it. You'll find some scissors there In that box—in the Win- dow." - His shirt was wet with blood, and yet tbe girl clipped it away with steady hands. He looked down at the wound and then smiled up to her. "I'm all right. It was a steel jacketed 30-30. It won't bleed much, and it's above my lung. fool him yet." Tbe driver, Wild of eye and much • crumpled of hair, scrambled into the room. "Who did. it? Who did it?" "Never mind who did it Plug thLs hole," Commanded Raymond. "Bring some cold water and pour on 1:V,, Ann saw tbat the driver's wits were too muddled to permit of proper action,. ami while her tense nerves quivered she bathed .the wound, which was al- lele Cly ceasing to bleed. "nail quite sure it will do," she said definitely and teetered the room. Raylmond turned to Louis. "Young- ster, can you shoot?" "Net very well." "L arn. A mann going round this country with a young woman wants to • be p .epared -for war. He may never have any need of a gun, and then age „unexpected, he may. A gang of hobo s like that today is dangerous • whenlthey get to drinking, and it stan4s a man in hand"— He made a sign oxnmand1ng silence. An reappeared with a pitcher in her hand. "If you'll fill this for me?' "Wltb pleasure," he quickly replied. After filling it and placing it in her, regal - he asked: "Nrift. ;which bag is 1 alimmillEMEMEM11111111111111111 odor Can cure your Cough or Cold, no question about that, but— why go to all the trouble and inconvenience of looking hirn up, andthen of having hispresciiption filled, when you can step into any drug store in Canada and obtain a bottle of SHILOH'S CURE for a quarter. Why Pay two to five dollars when a twenty-five cent bottle of SHILOH will 'cure you asquickly? Why not do as hundreds of thousands of • -Canadians have done for the past thirty-four years: let SHILOH be your doc- tor whenever a Cough or Cold appears. • SHILOH will cure you, and all druggists back up this statement with a positive guarantee. The next time you have a Cough or Cold cure it with .SHILOH (LONDON) India Pale Ale costs consumers only about half as Brew -,1 rrom se- leete.d Lops, choice b • : :ey malt and r :ng ;Vat er, %.•.1.11ti1t core. Bottivd at the. brewery depots to en,,ure proper handling.- That is why Labait'sAe s equal to the fin- est, surpaswd by none, though it ch as imported goods. ilaraMet.V. "Timm me over, cap," called Ray- mond. "You'll find another vent on the other side." Louis and the driver turned him gen- tly on his fate, and Ann was horrified to find an uglier wound than the t)ther. Sick with horror as she was, she -con- trived to cut away the shirt and stanch - the blood as before. Raymond was recovering from the first shock of the wound, and, though his breathing was troubled, his mind was clear. "Now, Watson," he said to the driver, "spread some blankets un- der me, and then you go out to the corral and take my brown mare, with the saddle on, and slide out for Wal- lace and bring a doctor. Don't urge the*mare—just let her take. her gait— and don't ride her back. Leave her there." After the driver had helped him to a bed on a blanket Raymond added, "Now rve got to be quiet and wait, that's all there is about it." Heelooked at Ann. "You can go to bed and sleep. Youngster, you're in for sentinel duty tonight"— Ann interrupted hmm. "You must not talk, not another word! Lie perfectly still.- We will keep cool bandages on your wound till the doctor comes." He submitted to her directions and lay quiet, mOving only to allow her to change the comptess. Louis, when he knew what was needed, became almost as deft as Ann and relieved her of the painful task of replacing the bandages. But the powerful frame of the ranch - man grew each moment more inert, and at last they could not dress the wound at bis back. CHAPTER V. OR a long time the silence re - and then when the girl bent mained unbroken except now en over the silent figure to ask, "Can I do anytbing for yoe?" Each time she lietenen evith added fear. hop- ing eagerly for his voice. "Oh, I wish we could do something.," she Whieplared now and again to Leith.). • The boy, worn out with his day's ex- citement. straggied manfully to keep awake, but anthe night deepened slum- ber rose about him like a wreath of be- numbing- lucerne. His sense of what had taken place dulled, his head nod- ded and drooped, and at last Ann low- ered him to the floor, where he slept, his cheek pillovsed upon lier feet. Again the singularity of the ebance, the absurd unreality of the situation. came upon the self contained girl, in- eitiog her to a sort of hysterical laugh- ter. Here npw she tat—Ann RuPert, most conventional of persons—in a rude ranch house, alone with a strauge, rough man sleeping in a deathlike trance before her. The minutes elongated like bands of rubber, attaining- the length pf quarter hours, and the night stretched away into horrifyixez distance as she sat tensely waiting, hoping each moment for deliverance, expecting each instant to hear the swift beating of hoofs, the hoaese laughter of the men; but only the wind serpents hissed and the wolf howlest At last immobility became intolera- ble, and, lowering Louis' head- to the floor, she gently placed his ' doubled coat beneath it and with a mighty ef- fort of the will bent again above the pallid man, so tragic in his supineness, and whispered: "Are you still suffering? Can I do anything for you?" He turned bis head slowly and with a glance which made her shiver an- swered: "No; I bave ceased to bleed. am going to pull through if my pulse keeps down. Won't you take it?" Timidly taking his brown wrist in her soft finger tips she tried to count the pulsing of his blood, He waited a little time in silence, then said: "It's there, but it's weak. Don't you feel it?" "Yes; it is more regular now," she answered. "I'm not going to die," he dontinued in a hoarse, flat tone. "1 could get up and mount a horse night now, only I'd bleed if I did. It's hard to keep quiet, but I'm going to do it. I can't afford to die now. You've rmised me. There's something in the world for me to do." "You must not talk," she whispered. "Please—it will do you harm." She put her hand. impulsively on his forehead as if he were a child, and he closed. his eyes and lay in silence for several minutes. When she withdrew her palm he muttered.: "Leave it there. It—is so cool and soft." "Would you like a wet cloth on your lie" o_0? nly your hand—if you don't mind"— Her feeling toward him at the mo- ment was like that she manifested to- ward her brother. "I don't mind, if it helps you," she answered, but a flush rose to her face. "The boys will come in seen, and then you can go to bed and rest I'm sorry to trouble you. You can go now. I'm all right," he said. "I shall not leave you," she firmly re- plied. "You're mighty good," he said sha- tee (To tie continued.) — • —While cutting down a tree for firewood recently, Mr, Rudy Schwart- zentruber, of the Bronson line, Hay, found a. been nest which yielded 3 pails of honey. Bears the SIVA= of MP Ca ill. X AL.. The King 111641111103 iiways Bengt MILBURN S Heart and Nerve Pins inc a speoific for all diseases and dig - orders arising from a run-down cAnull- tion of the heart or nerve system, fetich as Palpitation of the Heart. Nervang Prostration, Nervousness,. Sleeple,s- zie-s, rain t and DizzySp ells, Brain Fag, ete. They are especially beneficial to women troubled with irregular men- • sttiration. Price 50 tents per box, or 8 for t1.23. .41 dealers, or TEX T. 21micormt Co., LIMITED. • Toronto, Ont. trOR SALE. LzMESTER KNEEP AND SHORTHORN CAVIeLe. FOR SALE.—The undersigned bas for sale sev- eral Thorobred Leicester Sheep and Durham Cattle of both sexes. Address Eemondville I'. O., or apply at farm, Inn Read, Tuekeemitb. ROBERT CHAR TEM •1372-tt MOULT, flR SALE.—For sale, a thorobred hort,- .1) horn bull, with registered pedigree, 28 men he old, and red in color. He was bred from Vice Ch cellor. .Apply on London road, Tuekersnitb, a mile south of Brueefteld, JAMES PATERSON, Bruce - field P. 0. • 200841 HORTLIORN • CATI'LE—Seven first-clase young bulls, 2 from imported COM, for sale at moder- ate prices and on easy terms ; good young cows and heifers also forsale. All interested are cordially in- vited to inepect the herd. • Farm adjoins town, long distance telephone to farm. Write for cat,alogue, H. SMITH, Exeter. 1998-tt IIORTHORNS.--Cliolee bred hulls and females of different ages for sale, about two dozen to -melee from. Prices reasonable. Herd` now headed by " CountSylvanus" (56900). He is got by the beat scotch bred imported stock on both skies, glossy dark red in -color, and well set on short legs. Terms :— registed cows $5 insured, others on application Visitors welcome. JOHN Er DER, Hensel) P. 0. and Station. 1986.tt • 4-- — I M PO RTANT NOTICES. . -nulls FOR SALE.—Six northern bulls forsale, X/ front 9 to 17 months old. Apply to ANDREW. IIISLOP, 1.04 2, Concession 14, Grey. • 2037x8 7E1 STRAY SB'F,FP.—Came into the premises of the undersigned, Lot No. 18, Concession 2, Meltil- lop, about the middle of December, an ageti ewe sheep. The owner can have the came by preying property and paying tharges. MeINT0811 BROS., Seaforth P. 0. • 2037-3 MO LET—The ondersigneci will rent his farm the Lake Shore to a rod tenant for a terzei five years. The farm wends of 210 acres at goo,- landorearly all under cultivation and in good eon (titian. For full terms and particulars apply at once DANIEL° SMITH, St. Joseph I'. 0. 19814f ANTED.—At once, geed local talesman for Seaforth and district, to If DreeEn Cauada's Greatest Nurseries. Largest iist of New Specialities ever offered in frust and or namental stock. Per- manexit situation for the right man, on liberal terms. Apply at once for spring sellingeeason. STONE 84 WELLINGTON, Toronto, Ontario. 2032-6 WGISTERED STOCK FOR SALE.—The under signed offers for sale on Lot 27, Concession 8, 'Bibbed township, a ntunher of heifers and young cov..e with calves at foot, 4 Shorthorn bulls flt for im- mediate service,eired by imported Prince ef Banff, The above stoek are all registered in the National Stock Records. Prices moderate, terms easy, visitor welcomr. DAVID HILL, Staffs P, O. 1096-x52 1WOOD FOR SALE,—On Lot. 5, Concession it MeRillop, in lame er small qpantitiesto fruit pureheser. Cedar poste eight or eight and a half feet Jong; anchor posts any size. Any person re- quiring barn timber would -do well to inquire early. F or further particulars apply to JOHN McPHERSON, Lot 7, Concession 13, MeRillop, Leadbury P. 0. 2085.tf Seaforth Ilorticultwal Society. The annual meeting of the members ef the Seaforth Horticultural Society will be held in the .1own Hall, Seaforth, on Wednestia evening, January the 9413, 1907, at 8 o'cloc p. xn., for the purpose of eleetir g- officers and direct- ors, receiving the annual reports and the transaetion of other business. - ANDREW SCOTT, 2037-2 Secrete:ere IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW Thousands of women suffer untold miser - :lex every day with aching backs that really have no business to ache. A woman's back wasn't made ate ache, tinder ordinary *mealtime i might to be strong and, ready to help her bear the burdens of life. • It is hard to do housework with an ach- lug back. Hours of misery at leisure or ;at work. If women only knew the OaliSe. ,Baokache comes' from sick kidneys, and what a lot of trouble sick kidneys cause in the world. But they can't help 24. If more work is put onthem than they ean stand it's not to be wondered that they get olit of order. Baokache is simply their cry for help. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS will help you. They're helping sick, over- • worked kidneys—all over the world— making them strong, healthyand vigorous. Mrs. P. Ryan, Douglas, Ont,, writes: "For over five months 1 was troubled with lame back and was unable to move without help. 1 tried all kinds of plasters, and liminents but they were no use. At last 1 heard tell of Doan's Kidney Pills and after 1 had used threeeparters of the box my back was as strong and wen as ever." • Price 5f...‘ cents perbox or three boxes for 81.25, all eleaers or The DoanKidney Pill Co., Toronto, Ont.