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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1907-02-01, Page 7LtARYL 1907 ttu Vegetable Compound 41)anl of '73" Ca DrugSale in Stores. tether, combined forces Uy foltune. They argut which was so gooa t tends and imighbors was he women of the whole world. Pinkhams had no money, and dit. Their first laboratory was len, where roots and herbs were on 'the stove, gradually filling, a. • ta Then came the quetrbod for always beim they had freely. They hired a lob off some pamphlets setting of the medicine, now . Pinkham's "Vegetable d these were distributed ham sone in Boston. t Brooklyn. _ nderful eesative properties of e were to a greet e e sine, for whoever used at re - tided it to others, and the demand teased. tetraloneti ftorts the faintly tetugh money to commence rAvt.ri,it.a.z, and from that grownt eng treeees or the enter - ere ateutti. until te-day Lydinr.. Vessfeble Compowid worde every- , and emu ten.; of roots and herbs annnany ia it mamtfacture. . Pintnate Innen' d. not not live reat tree ts of this worn. She :to her rev eel years ago, hut net ha1tvi net teeans for continn- ves eenstivsly es she could it Lerenn len.; and eventful experi- ne was ever methodical in her eel he was always careful to pre- roord of every case that came to eention, The case of every delt a who applied to her for advice - these ve re thousands -received 1 steely a:id the dets.tils, including rims, treatment and results were ed fer future reference, and to -day records, together with hundreds of mds made- since, are avaliable to romen the world over, and repre- , vast collaboration of information ring the treatment of woman's ills, for authenticity and accuracy can be equaled in any library in the it Lydia, E. Pinkharn worked her ex -in -lave the present Mrs Pink- , She WaS carefully instracted in 'r hard-won knowledge, and kr he aesisted her* in her vast cones - ere. • [ler hands naturally fell the direc- sf the work when ite originator away. For nearly twenty-five she has continued it, and nothing work shows when the first -Lydia tkham dropped her pen, and the Mrs. Pinkham, now the mother large family, took it ,up. With n a:detente, some as capable as her - le present Mrs. Pinkham continues seat work, and probably from the f no 'other person have so many been aevned how to rpm 4 t Sick women, this advice is et rs for Health" freely given if you vrite to as for it. is the history of Lydia E. Pink- egetable Compound : made from roots and herbs; the one great ine for women's ailroents, and the monument to the noble woman name it bears. re genuine without this name). This Specialty. Weve been at It many and going to keep on longer. For of work and amount of work, this la famous throughout all Canada. uction is simple., couspart, strong. mmense capacity. red -cc -rhea and fine seed bed. 1,Ight et Draught. • Weight. Sold, by our Agents. !actured by rf. BISSELL, ELORA, ONT. Write for Booklet "E.' lg NITU R " nee.— houtcheepees-almost serras un- nech. Aed -yet, if merit in rices will appeal to sole &Lel leo fleet splEnclid new !neck L,17-Z-T-T\Tr°4- Serelay calls answeied at tb I osite the Methodist church, If you don't like lifting, get nharpies Tubular. Bore -ry Tubular in the middle, and li kind for you ; The girl is five Tabularhave waist low eel separators. Call and ex- SEAFORW Innis' Shoe Store. frINAII7r. JOHN GRIEVS, Honor graduate of Ontario Vet- narCollege, ,nli dieeasee of tic Anix.r.ale treated. Calla sly attendedto and oharge ate. Vettninary Dentistry laity. Offitil and residence ich etreet, one -door en, Scott's office, Seafoeth. an-WRN, V. S. norare graduate of the Ontarlo inary College, an Ronora.ry ber of gl.* aedio-al Ateooiatioxi ne ORtiario Veterinary College, diseases of all Domestics als by tbs most modern princi- Dentistry and Mtn Fever a alty, Office opposite Melee Tretel, Main street, Seaforth. All orders left Id be hotel will treceive Fuer attention. Nighe palls re - at the *film. • 1871-52 'JAMESZi. ssuiLORAIT. Bserister, Solicitor 'Notary Bub- fle, etc. Money to leyan. In Sesforth, sondem etridays and Satordays. Of - flee capon evoey week day. Over Fiekardte More, Xain street, Sea - forth, 1904 R. S. HAYS, Barrister Solicitor, Conveyancer erfd Notari Public. Solioitor or tb Dosninion Bank. offiee-xn retr Of tee Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Stoney to loan, 1285 X. P1. intgrf. Barrister, Solicitor, Oonveyancer and Notary' Public. Office up -stairs over Fear's drug store, Main otiose, Beaforth., 1827 Je. 1101,11ESTED. Barrister, Selioitor, Convey -- sneer. Notary Public. Solioitor for the Oanadian Bank of Commerce.' Money to loan. Farms for sale. Of - doe in Seattle Block, Main street, Deaforth. DICKINSON & GARROW. Barristers, Solioitors etc., Gode- rich, 'Ontario. B. L. Diherison, Chas. lafterow. L. IL B. - 1833-tf DENTISTRY. DR. HsJ IIODGINS. Graduate of Royal College of Den- tal Surgeons of Ontario. Succeseor to Dr. Twaddle.- Ofnce-Over A,. Meting's grocery, store, Mainetreet, esefortli, •1915 MED1OAL„ DR. JOHN AfoGIINNIS. Office and residence Vieteria. fleaforth. 1110114317. -4 • DR. H. HUGH ROSS. Graduate of University �f Toronto gatteity of Medicine, member of 010 - lege a Physiolens and Aargetons of 'Ontario ; pass graduate courses in Ohicego Clinical etohool, of Ohloseso; Royal Ophthialmie Hospital, London, Nisgla.nd; 'University College Hos- pital, London., Bngland. Offiee- . Over Stewart Bros,' store, Main St., 4,eaforth. Phone No. 5.. Night calls simmered from residence, :Victoria •Otreet, Seafortla. • 18110 Dee j. BURROWS. '‘Yffice and Residence-Gadeiioh reet, east of the Methodist chuseh, eeaforth, Phone No. 46. - Coroner tor the ()aunty of Buten. 1386 DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY. Goderioh street, opposite Metho- fist church, Seafortht J. G. Scott', graduate of Victoria yid Ann Arbor, and member of the Ontario College of Physicians and tnnegeons. Coroner for the county oeL Aaron. 0. Mackay, honor graduate of linty University, gold medalist of nrinity Medical College. Member of nhe College of Physicians an Sur - loons, Ontario. ' , 1483 AUCTION -ER. THOMAS BROWN. elosnsed auctioneer for the mem- Ilea of Huron and Perth. Orders *ft at A. M. Oampbellts implement are -rooms, Seaforth, .or eit the zpositor Office, will receive prompt Attention. Satisfaction guaranteed or • ebarge. 1708 -t -f JAMES G. ef0lle1011I.BL. licensed auctioneer for the coun- ty of Huron. Sales attended to in pay part ofthecounty at modegate eates and satisfaotion guaranteed. ;orders left at the Seaforth post office, ar .on Lot 2, Clancessio(n 0, aullett, will receive prompt at- tention. -B. S. P.HILDEPS. Licensed auctionr for the octun- lees of Huron and Perth. Being a practical farmer and thoroughly, understanding the vatue of farm stock and implements, plaoe-s me in • Wtter position to realize Opod prieee. Chargeh moderate. Satis- faction guaranteed or no pay. Ail orders left at Hensall _poet office r at Lot 23, Concession 2, Bay, will be promptly, attended to. 1709-tf The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PRCPERTY ONLY INSURED. OFFICERS. 'Z. B. McLean, president, Kippen 'P. 0.; Thomas Fraser, dent, Bnueefield P. 0.: Thomas E. Hays, secret aryet rea weer, ne aro t h P 0. DIREaroRs. • William Chesney, Seaforth ; John G. Grieve, Winthrop; Gettege bale. Seaforth ; San -Bertnevreis, ; names Evan% Beechwoad ; John Watt, Harlook ; Tho. Eraser, Brum- field ; John B. McLean, Kipeen ; Jen nionnolly, Clinton. AGENTS. Robt. Smith, Ib.rieek ; E. Minh - ley, ..afort.h ; James Oummteg, mendvilie ; J. W. Yee, Helmer -villa P. 0.; Geo. Murdie and Geo. Steph- anent. aUditerAlt. J. Lewis Thorn -as Civil Engineer, Arebites" Lete Dominion De at -Uncut Public Works ��nThng iser for icipal er County wek Electric Sewerage- or Wsterworks SA40013.Whi.rvtg, Be -enforced Concrete, Pim erie WNDOX. 012/' - -TANT NOTI Cite. POWS 0 SALE.-4we young 010*. rine 'to ealvz1 k../ this mon h; Apply to JAMES SWIElt17114141:', Lot 31, Conee1crn 4, 3o1flhtop. 2041'4 OR SALD.--Slx Shorthorti (tulle for snit,. 0 to 17 months old. Apply to ANDRE ,s1 ot.2, CMIOesSiorl 14, Grey. 2037xe 0 anee in limes:31s bruary 1strt 1907, 80 x ft., in blook,2nd door from American Hotel, latebacenPled ae tailoring, readynnideplothing, ete. DR, SicKEINEY .2041 tf VOR SERVI0E,--The undereigned will keep for service on Itot 26, Conceemion 1, L ,$., Tuakersmitin it miles south of Krueefield' a titer-. oughered Durham Bull, Terms --91, to ineure a ealf, payaldc January ista 100S, with the privilege of re. urning. JA511M PATERSON. • 2040x4 . B. 3foLEAN'S patent stovepipe thimbles , are 000ltnuitte, clean, safe, durable, tie rbeing a heat conveying, regulating and ventila ag apparatus. Best material used. Orders by mall proinpnv filled, wholesale or retail. WM. II bye TtFIAN- Hensel!I Ontario. 2089 -ti OOD FOR SALE, -On Lot 5, Coneession 14, Molilliop, in large or small quantities te seat purchaser. Cedar posts eight or eight and a "half feet long ; anchor postsany size. Any Onion re. (miring barn timber would do well to inquire early. For further particulars apply tv JOI1N MePHERSON, Lot 7, Concession 18, Molilllop, Leadbury P. 0. 20854 Stleasinene WANTED.4-Sealed tenders tor the er. ection of a brick school at Winthrop will be re. eeived by the Secretary -Treasurer on or before the 8th day of February, 1907. Tenders will be received for the whole orany part of the work. Plans and speeifieations on be seen at the -home of the under- signed on and after Monday, January 2fith. The lowest or any tender, not necessarily accepted. R. SCARLETT, Secretary -Treasurer, School Section No, 10, Winthrop. 2041x2 . ATOTICE TO Arift IIOUSEEREPES.-The Oham- 11 berlain Metal Weathfirstrip, which has been bandied and installed by W. 3, Swallow, general, agent. is now handled in Seaforth by Wm. Jamieson, who will be pleased tp-call on any of she citizens and give them estimates of price to install this great fuel. saver in their homes, free of charge, and it will prove to you that 'o can reduce your fuel bill to the priee of the strip every three years. Oan you make money faster than this, say nothing qf the comfort of living in a warm house, with no trouble of handling storm doors and windows. All work guaranteed. We also handle McCormack machinery and.Leslie's stock food. 2041-2 Vroad.'s Phosphodine The Great English,..Remedig Tones and Invigorates the whole nervous system, makes new Blood in old Veins. Ourts ArC711- out Debility, Mental and Brain -Worry, Des - pendency, &xuai Weakneas, Entiairkine, Sper matorrhome, and Effects of Abuse or Excesses. Priee 11 per box, siforI5. Onewillplease,alx will cure. Sold by all or !nailed In plainVk. on receipt of price. Arm Pamphlet mailed free. The Wood M,dIcIne 00. • (formerly:Windsor) TorontictiOnt • Wiflghani- 11 B1113ilitSBEI 'College is a high grade Oommentiol-School Three Courses .• Commercial - Stenography : Telegraph rite GEORGE ,POT TON, 6riny , •ILogs Wanted; • ami.•••••••••• Thq undersigned is prepared to pay the highest ash -price for an uhlimited quantity of first-class 8oft Elm, Rock Elm, Basswood, Maple Beech, Ash, Flernlock and Oak Logs, delivered at. the Seaforth aw•and Stave Mill. To be cut in even length, ex- aept soft elm ; soft elm to be cut 11, 13 and 16 feet. W111 also buy- Basswood Heading Bolts, 40 inches • ong, at 83,50 per cord delivered. Will also buy tim- oy rby measurement or by bulk in bush.- Special at - t.. tion paid to custom sawing, satisfaction guaran. teal. , .2035.10 " WM. AMENT. Seaforth. she Huron Weather Insurance - Mutual Company. op1{1.1.111••••1•10 ,Annua[ Meeting: Notice is hereby given that the Plait Annual Meet- iy of the trtembers of the above named company will be held in the Town Hall, Zurieh, on Tuesday, - the 5th day of February, A. D., 1907, commencing at one oTelockp. ma for the purpOse of receiving the direetors'iauditorsand seeretary.trea,surer'sreports ; for the election of three directors, for the appoint- ment of auditors, and for the consideration of ouch other matters as may be in the interests of the coin- pany. All members are requestedto be present. ROGER NORTHOOTT, Esq., President., „ 20.40-3 ' E. ZELLER, Seo-Treas. M••••••••••••••••••••••••• You cannot possibly have a better Cocoa than A delicious drink and a sustaining food. Fragrant, nutritionand economical. This excellent Cocoa maintains the system in robust health, and enables it to resist winter's extreme cold. Sold by Grocers and Storekeepers iii1.1b. and 1 -lb This. Outdoor Life often has its disadvantages. Insect Bites, Bruises, Wrenches, Neuralgia, Neu - mon, Rheumatism, Sciatica. All these yield instantly to Hirst's Pain Extertnirzator A. faraily remedy that has held- its place for over tlaiety years. 25c. at all dealeis. • Pry.Ifirst's Utile Liver for all forms of 'humor, eruption of the skint sk your, dealer or send us 25e. *direct. A 'handsome souvenir card free. L ma F. F. VALLEY co., 9notid Ont. NT, 'By HAMM GARLAND. Cap '(iflit, 1006,74.0antlin Garta d iContinued from last week.) Tile main street of Bozie was 10,000 feet above the eeabut at last, on the top of Pine mountain, a vein of ore running $2,000 to the ton wile dIscovt ered, mad another town arose -full Ile 000 feet above sea level -the Ingliest town in all America, and This became atonce celebrated above all otters and was called Skytown. In the end Skytewu dominated the whole ctunp and gave nal310 to it. Bo. zle, Grass Moulatebt, 'PM Gulch, Heit- man,. all were subordinate In fame as they were topographically, and the press Alluded to the region as the Sky - to wn Mining district. In those days .the • barroOm of the Mountain House in Bezle was the cen- tral stock exchauge of the whole, camp. It esietrieed of an e'vertingn withnbusit nese men front Denver; KfillS9.8 , City, Chicago, ,Salt Lake City, San Itraneis- co and New York. Every great news- paper had its representative there, alert and incleratrable, seeking the latest -word of stel es and sales. At the time whein Raymond entered it Skytown was the buslestemost vital and in some ways the most pietur- esque mining district in the world. It was at its height as a poor nian's camp. New territory was being open- ed up each day! Each eveuing brought • storiee of .strikes -scores of them. The streets of _Bozle were graceless and grassless, but Valley -Spring.; was a bower of. trees- and growing Villea. The houses of the pealewere tents, slab .r sheens and cabins of aspen poles, and remained so, while splendid stone pal- aces had _already appeared in the val- ley, and .every coinfort and nearly ev- ery luxury of the east was obtainable, almost common. Skytown Was the cupola of Sky camp. It surveyed, the whole . field, doininated only by the glitteriug etest of Mogalyon, which- rose nearly 4,000 f eet higher into the thin and feckless an Bozie and Hadrian and Indian. Creek and Eureka and a half dozen. other villages lay below. _ This as the town, the.camp, toward which Rayratind- had been gazing in longing and irresolution for two years and' to winch, he directed his steps as soon as he was able to walk with something of his old tine vigor. Fee a week he did nothing but stroll slowly up and down the streets of Idon zle, stet -dying his surroundings, listen- ing to all that was said and asking searching questions of every man who •seemed to Atuoie anything of mining naatters.: The altitude at first troubled him greatly, but be ate well and slept well, and day by day Ina strength and native resolution expanded 'within him, and he began to definitely seek a place whereon to try his hands at labor. One night as besat toasting his shins before the big fire in the hotel he be- came iramensely interested in the grand phYsical proportions and easy, unstud- ied grace of a middle aged miner who Stood with his back to the fire replying to the rapid questions of a young re- porter whose head was bent absorbedly above. his notebook and pencil. The prospector satisfied every requisite of a mountaineerHis nueesive heed, cov- ered with grizzled hair; his handsome, weather beaten, smiling face; his wain peed boots, spattered with mud; his rusty brown jacket and his broad hat, worn with careless yet,unfalling grace, made him easily the most picturesque gure lit the room, and when some one clapped him on the back and called out, "Hello, Kelly!" Rummel realized, with a pleasant -warming of tifh heart, that he was looking upon Rocky tioun- fain Kelly, who knew the ranges of the west as intimately as the lines on the palm of his hand. Seelting opportunity, he touched the big man on the shoulder. "Are you Matthew Kelly?" • Kelly tuimed his keen gray eyes on his questioner, - "I am, sir. What can I do for ye?" "I've heard you're a good natured man," began Raymond. Kelly slid his hand into his pocket. "How much is it?" Itnymond laughed. "Do I look like that?" "You look like a sick man," replied Kelly, scrutinizing him.' "And a hun- gry man." "Pin neither," Raymond smilingly ree plied. "I've just eaten the supper they serve here, and I'm fairly com- fortable, but I want to ask your ad- • vice about a business matter. If you had a little money and wanted to tweak info mining, what would you do?" "Take out a lease," answered Kelly promptly. "Do you know of a promising prop- erty to lease?" . "I do." "Will you sbow it to me?" "I will." Raymond was amused by the crisp succinctness of these replies. It was plain that the prospector was sizing him up, and favorably. • Kelly indicated a chair. "Sit down, man; ye look like a citizen with a - lung faded, Where are ye from?" "Pm a rancher from the plains." "And ye want to mine?" "It's ninety-nine chances to one ye Jose ynr wad." "I know it." "Have ye a wife?" • • "I have not," • "Any one dependin' on ye?" "No one." Kelly relaxed, and his dyes began to gleam friendiny. "Very well, then, consent to rob ye. Fm the owner of one Mine into which Fre put me last dollar, but I know a dandy proposition which rd like to cusway, take ye elleal 4;to .1.40s s smooth.1h Kindyoflavo Aiwa • 10 After Your Sno Skto\e Tramp You'll be readyfor per, ,v,Iron't you? Ou Will ily be fatiged and will. require something to stimulate and trOu4sh.. you. A cup of fiot Bovril" will refresh and invigorate you at once. For "Bovril!' contains in the most con- centrated form all the vital nourishment of the finest beef, just what's lequired to tone and build up your system. with m over the hills when ye're a in tie bet er acquainted with ime, tiut1 when y 've seen the mine well tall terms e partnersiffee The honkers all keow me, and the faro dealers likewite, the more theme tome." A smile of -in- got& charm curved his handSome 1 e. eltut never mind that Matt Kellyn , v- er tuck. adeantage of any man. id that, I think, ye 11 find me neighb rs etested upon. 111 not say I like e leeks of - ye -That would sound le bltiney-the truth bein' I'm seek; a Partner, but hi a day or two ril lay me acitetne before ye." "Putting aside business, they talk°, of their personal affaess, Raymond gu,id. eenv golly with entire • freeeme •nd some humor. Kelly Nl'a; Mani bad two little boys, for Whom led, as "Sinee Nora came," he said,- whit tenderness, "I drink na more, but 'gambling is in me Woo( . ne/iimoitd's h/o0d /caeca "ietth, the 'oy of IL play no more with cards or djiee, but with lodes and Shafts. I'm alw1ys tak- ing on new cbances. I load necsinfup with 'good things' till me been is broke and me bands fall empty." • There was something -Muni g in tbe humorous glance of his big, g ay eyes, and Raymond sat wlth.bIml.ng. Ilis vast experience, his indomita le good nature, his physical pride, all appcalee to the rancher with such pow r that be left him with a distinct e altation. "Here Is the man to help me sake uy fortune, and I can be guide. to bine:: he added, and he went to s eep that night with greater confldcn"e in bis future than at any time sinte takhig Barnett's ranch. Re see nis etb hard in the determination to win, ri d though he had put Ann quite out of his plans for the future, she remained n inspira- tion and a lure. His feeling of confidence in • Kelly was deepened by his ride nth him next day. Turning from the gulch rad, Kelly led the way up,the side of inc mouu- tont, along a trait which bra ded itself • upon a grassy slope like a purple brown ribbon. The air was keen, the sky a neekless blue hemisp ere. Ray- mond's blood leaped with th., joy of It and with a- sense that his fet t were set at last on the road to fortune All about him the miners ere climb - line each his specian.way, . winging tin bucket which sparkled Rae glass in the morning sun. Great \veins loaded with ore rolled creaking on their down- werd course, while others of their kind, piled high with lumber and nlachinery. crawled slowly up the curving roads. On every side men were tunneling into the hillsides, trenching in gullies andetoiling at wincliassee whose joints erica out resoundingly as the heavy ore boxes rose. The -whole scene set forth buoyant activity ancinmpe. Eacb man had either struck oreor hoped to do so at any moment. • Here and there on the slope a tall and shapeless shaft house rose, witb beeps of orange and. blue gray refuse reek close beside it. The whole camp was as yet disorganized, formless and. debatable. Not one in a hundred of the rabies' wag a pdying property; allIthe others weletmere prospects. 'As they l'eft Baldy and tturned to climb F:lite 'mountain the Ilwellings thickened. They were nettely all built of the smooth,* sienit tatettlis of the asnen. but nearer the summit were of ' • SHEET isTEEL BRICK %A.P1TF FOP PRICE METALLIC 1300FI4G C. TQPONTO. C.esiNADA • fir, and a few sof them stood in pictur- esque nooks amid the rocks. Toward one of these, mere homelike thau the others, KeIly directed his horse and as he neared tiledoor a couple of lusty, yellow haired boys of six or seven years of age came bounding out to meet hina. Mrs. Kelly was unexpectedly lady- like, small and very pretty, with a skin that no wind could. tan, and. her great, wistful, patbetie eyes appealed. to Ray- mond with instant power. She greeted him cordially, and, while Kelly took the horses to the corral, he entered at her invitation. lied voice was as charming as her pale face and hair of burnished goldand the young fellow looked upon her in surprise. "You don't look very well, sir," Mrs. Kelly said to Raymond. "I'm not very well, but I'm goink to tear -up the sod Just tbe same. Your husand is to show me how." "Matt can find gold easy enough, but, be -can't keep it." "Fee confessed as rauch, Nora, me girl, and if Raymond 'can- help rae on that score ru put him in the way of mantle bis pile. Can ye walk a toW rods? If so, 111 show ye the mine and the eltance." • • "Certainly. Pm far from being a 'one lunger` yet." The two men walked round- the little itgrove of ties .to the west ard eunie up- st4me men busy with o very mai uprigtf *ngine hol,s-iting,' ore from S shaft. "Here," said Enily, 'de where we tap 'the rieer of life' This is My own mine, but the wan I advise ye to take Is that just beyond. I have au offer for me own prospect, but I shall not take it. If ye are agreeable, well lease the Last Dollar together and work it to the limit, for I'm satisded Its vein is the samens- me own, which evill keep; but if I strike ore, Curran, Who Owns the Last Dollar, will jump his price to the moon. Our lay is to bond and lease nis mine, move my ma- chinery over to his old shaft and work like mad to -open up ore to buy in the; property. Ye see, no one has touched pay ore in this quarter, mild Curran Is anxious to sell. He offers. it at 15 000 I believe we man open 'a 'vein that'll pay fer it in less ;than six months Will ye go in with me?" '41 will." As their hands -Met their hearts warmed to each other. Kelly removed his hat and was almost sole= as he said slowly: "This makes us both. Now let's go eat" The Kelly home was as suited to its surroundings as a Swiss chalet. It had the dirt roof, the widely project- ing eaves and the southernporch of a mountain cabin, and its latchstring and battened door were in keeping; only the windows, with their machine made frames, were out of key. There were two small bedrooms, a living room, :which served also for dining room, and a eilly kitchen, and yet it produced on Raymond's mind the most charming effect of unhesitating hospitality and homeliness. This was due as much to the charm of Mrs. Kelt Ire manner as to the deer) voiced, =- dial invitation of the host himself. There was no lock on their door and no bar to their warm, hearts. But Raymond stew what Matt's lov- ing eyes could not discern -Nora was overworked and. losing heart. In spite of her ready smile and cordial second- ing of her husband's Invitation, "Ye must melte your home with us," she was not erong enough to take on this extra care'and he resolved to stay in Bozie till he could build a cabin for bimeelf. CHAPTER X. ATE in the afternoon, after they had talked Song at the mouth of the mine, Kelly and Raymond left the house and walked out along the ridge toward Skytown., which was built where the ground rose from a pine clad plateau to a rocky point overlooking the valley to the north, It had but one business street, which repeated itt unpainted lumber all the shoddy architecture of a prairie town, whose flaming battlements pre- tend. to a dignity which they do not fulfill. The chief busin.ess of the street was gambling. Next in order stood. rum - selling, with asseying a close third. The street was swernsing, as usual, but the talk was directed for the mentent to one topic. A convention of miners had been called to meet in the Golden Horn saloon, and several who knew Kelly called out, "Hello, Matt; we're going to make you president of the union," Kell's, smiled as if all this were a joke and iutroduced his friend and partner. Raymond shook hands with each maji heartily, web knowing that if he were to remain in the camp it eldt An Pill Ch Wt. X ente e the The KW silo U& Always Boubt saiMISOMWONswalamt0101000WINI0swwwwwissessmainte- The !deed PIS• FO ( to twoN sir A PALE ALE, palatable, full of the virtues of malt and hops, and in sparkling eoncli- time is the ideal beverage. Now when chemists announce its purity, and • judges its merit, one need look no further, faa-a-aa would be well to lie on friendly te ms with all. Following the bead of oth rs, they were soon wedged into a thr ng -which filledthe largest saloon of be street, a huge gambling establishnt nt called the Golden Horn, of which ar- vie. Hanley, a celebrated gambler, as , proprietor, For the first time since the opening of the Golden Horn's door gamb lug of oulrae ef er. eet- you 11. up_ was suspended and the machines chance set aside. • The–proprieth pale man. with close clipped yel hair, araantwho looked like a Ca priest, mounted a box at one en the room and called the house to o "You know the purposes of this bag," he said, "Now, who will have for ,chairman?" "Kelly! Kelly!" cried al dozen m "Munro!" shouted those farthe the hall. "Moved and seconaed that M chairman," said -the smooth faced " who favor -say " - &sho many xaingled voiees answered. posed, 'Non" Only an obvious m ty voted "No." "Munro is el Jack, get lip here:" ' As the new chairman's head above -the throng Raymond expe ed it shock. "I know that min said under his breatb. Mum° • clean shaven, boyish fellow, with hair pushed back rem his face was young and handsome and _speaking in a clear, musical and persuasive voice. It was plain la - on good -terms with hisaudiene quite certain of himself. "I don't know why I should be thairman of this meeting," he s er some local allusions, "unless 1 open the way for the real Speak man of the hour -the men who message foe you -Tom Lamed 01 Pine" While the crowd applauded climbee to bis place and be speak. He was a short haan, forward thrust of the -chin, H o be an. t of 11011- eted. rose iene- he- s a lack He egan most was and made d aft be to r and has a Dead arned n to th a s hign forehead was smooth and psle, ite Calin -lines in vivid contrast w burning blue eyes. He ignored • Munrohi jotting and thrust his tot the middle of his contention. "1 hear some men say we do a tmlon 'here, but I tell you You're going the way of all cemps. As soon as the claim's taken consolidations begin an will be cut A big ralning eni be run by union labor. The got to be done by men bre mese, and they must be org they're not, they'll work for This tamp is about to decline' "No! No!" shouted a dozen men. The speaker held up a hen. `Vali a moment! I mean to say at the swarm of easy going tramps seratcla Ing the surface looking for a e begin to melt away. It is al dy melt Jug away. These men on h rseback, these grub stakers, these bur o puneh ers, Neill not dig gold for o er mem" ("You bet they won't!"-shoild a big lunged relieve] "The real mliners bale got to get underground and toy there' You understand? Stay tit re! And they will want somebody n top tc look after their interests. T ey'll wan/ a union. if :yob don't; but, tell you, you short term miners wl I want a union before Fenruary is ou " In such wise he argped, and even. Kelly adinitted the truth o what he said. Others spoke, grizzled old fel- lows from other districts, men who had glvert.up all hope of dise-ove ing a lead for themselves; men with amities to feed and edueate, tvito iri fallen to eontentment with a goodage and a steady job. But In so e of the speeches a note of bittern ss toward Valley Springs made itself b ard. Sky - town had begun to hate th valley as the tome of those who ilvei on the la- bor of others, and some of OBS in the valley, as Raymond well knew, e*. pressed their contempt of those whoi dwelt in the Sky by alibi tbein "red necks," in allusion to the!, tanned or drink inflamed faces, Po Molly the two towns were already as wide apart as the poles, and. reference to this di- islon were numerous durl.g the even. ing. The county was divi ed against itself and hopelessly imbittered, ani Bozle was eager to be free from the valley. Kelly, weary of the wran Ie, touched Raymond on The arm anal turned. to- ward the door. A big mina detecting this movement, - shouted o t "Here's Kelly taking a sneak:" Instantly Kelty was seized, a couple of brawny fellows lifted IiIn to the bar, and. so, towering over them ell, the big prospector took off his Int and, with smiting composure, said; oys, 1 wisb ye well. I make no, obje tion to the plans, but why should I, aa eld burro puncher, bother me head 4bout a un- ion? No one is cuttile my wages. No one is shorten& my hou s cif labor. Besides" -and here he br ke into a broad smile --"I'm an emplo er of labor meself." "Down wid 'Thar shouted Mnnro. - "To what extent?" asked inother. "To the whole of five mene-not eounte re raeself," answered. Kell with a ro- guish grip. 'And I'm a h r -r -rd mas- ter." ‘To tie eontinued.); thbi an. of ay ni- 1 need ou do, mining are ail wages p must ork has to the zed, If nothing: 1.••••••16.....it••••••••••• CASTOR 1A or infanta and Obildren. Kind You Have Aiwa s Bough Bears the ignatura T e ,New Store F.±...e New Good, 80.ilouiwkiT Testoubt the very best. Our prices are the; iese are arriving daily, and the quality Is witk 18,1— linnan Huddle, Ciseoes, Whitefish, I and Trout. _These are very seam, but ate eict pod quality. iGETABLE8— Lettuce, Celery, Cobb e, Carrots, Beets Par snips and Turnips always on hand. FREW AfE47-8— we buy nothing but the best quality in Beef, Pork and Lamb in this deartment. Wehiee• extra fine priees. RED INEAT8— }lam, pawn, Breakfaft Bacon and Rolls ays ort band. COOKED MEAT8— Corned. Beef, Ilead 'Cheese, Bologna and 1ew England Ham. ORNERIER— Our grocery department is complete. Alway13 fresh and . KRUSE • 6110Si COMMERCE BLOCK — PI-IONE es SEAFORTH. fit rernildw end resublor of the system. ey gently unlock theoeorot asQayaUeffete and waste zna ter rental, and. give tone and vitelit whole intestiusd tract,' Von, Siok ileadadie„, Billoueness, ela, Coated Tongue, Foal Breath dice, Heartburn, and Water Brash. R. S. Ogden, Woodstock, Na, wri "My husband and myself have used Mil - burn's Laxa-Liver Pills for a number of years. We think we Cannot do without them. ' hey are the onlypills we ever take." Price 25 cents or five bottles for L00 t all dealers or direot on receipt of rtce. The T, Milburn 00., Limited, Tor nte em ock Lumber FOR B A RN BUILDERS. We have 200,600 feet of sound dry Hemlock Lumber in stock. with which to supply barn and house and house bills, N GUFF & SONS, * Pisming MWund Lumbe BEAFORTH tee Meetings FannerI Wffl be held as 'follows : Institute FOB,DWICII, FEBR13AI1Y 4, T. McMillan. " Breeding and MArketinglieef Md. mals " ;W. F. Edd, "Mn 1 liaising the Most Pro- fitable Bore' ; Miss IL liadiloek, address, 4.30 p„ itt f McMillan, " A Tare to our Yeatmg People " , T. F. Eydd, "Drepped Stitches " ; Miss Maddoek, •address. BLUBV4A.LE, FEBRUARY 7, at 1.80 p.rtn. T. R, Bennett, Dairying " W. P. lLydd, " Ant 1 Raielng the Meet Profitable Hone," with live animal for object- lesson. 7.3o p. m.: - T. McMillan, " A „sTatillehtoeb,o.u, Y r oung People" ; W. F. Kydd, "Dropped te JA31ESTOWN, Y 01117.Alt-Y 6, at 1.30 p. in. T. MeiIilIan, "Breeding mal Marketing 'Beef Ani. /tads " ; W. F. KA& "Dali•y Oove, her Summer Care and Winterlked," 7.80 p„, m.; T. _Me:Milian, 'A Talk to our Young People ; W. F. "Prop-. pod. Stitches." 510LEc WORTH, FEBRUARY 5, at 1.391'. to. T. McMillan, "Breeding and Marketing Beef Ani. mate ; W. F. Itydd, "Cultivation and Manures. - r7i.o3tOdpiu. ,.hlree.ilkcil:yipa"1 ,.bremopras,efids osi (ianadlan Ag. ETTIEL, FEBRUARY- 8, at 1:30 p. 8. T. MeMILLAN, Breeding and Marketing Beet Ani* mats " ; W. F. Eydd, "Ara I Raising the Sleet Pro: fitable horse " ; Miss Madder*, addrese. 7.30-n. nt* T. MoMiiJan, "A Talk to cur Young People '7 W4 IcYdd, "Dropped Stitches " ; M. B. Maridds., ad. dives. . WALTON,'FEBRUARY 0, at 1-30 P. in. A. IL Clearer, Molesivorth," Caltivation and Rota. tion " ; P. "Am . Raising the Most Profit- able Horse," 7.30 p. : T. McMillan. "Demands setfitieCanadh".pian Agriculture " ; W. F. Kyddd. , Droppe IIARLOCE, FEBRIV.ItY 11, at 1.30 p, n:, A. If. Crearer, "Cultivation and Rotatien W. 16. "Ani I Raising the Most Profitable floree. " ie,: T. MoMon, " Demands of Canadiau Agrieultatre " W. P. Ifydd, "Dropped Stitebee, WINTHROP, FEBRUARY 12, at 1.30 p. re, A. II. Cream, "Cultivation and Rotation " ; W. F. Eydd, On The Horse." 7.30 p. : T. MOlifian A Talk to our Young People " ; W. F. "DroppedST.COSI.tUlt;lhBegA;, FEBRUARY 13,1.80 p. MeMILLANI " Breeding and Marketing Beef Ani. nmis " ; W.F. Ey3d, on "The Horse." 7.30,p. nt.; T. McMillan,'" A Talk to our Young People V • Hydd, " Dropped Stile -hes." FOWLER'S S0130014101 SE, FEB. 14, 4.30 p, T. McMiUan, ' Breeding and Marketing Beef Ani. mals"; Kydd, "Talk on the Horse. 7.89 m. • T. "Talk to our Young People " W. F,'Rydd, " Dropped Stitches." A Musical Program at the EvenitigMeetinge. EVERYBODY WELCOME. THOS. MeMiLeraLA,leN,i3v P. A. MeARTHUR, 2051.3 rollame•Pme Pice_tretsay FARM FOR SALIE. s, ow up an estate, farill Lot No. 23, Coes °cation 2, Township Idelifilop, one hundred acres with comfortable frame heuse Urge bank barn an other imp-o'mental. is offered forieale. The land is loit goal state of zultivatio' ri and well feneed ak4 itireaed and is ilith in 5utiles of Seisfert.h. lame& late &ewes -ion etan be ircn. Tema earl. Apply tO MYNAS B. RAYS, eaSortb p. 0, ExeroW will of. Mao E iikArS•