The Huron Expositor, 1907-03-15, Page 9-
9
BOVRIL
Will build
You up
A run down condi
tion of the system is
due to improper nounhment.
What you need is
food, not a .Lonic.
Beef is the most
nourishing food there
is and therefore the
best for building up a
run clown condition,
ut the difficulty
with beef is that many
people fine it hard to
digest.
BOVRIL contains
all the nourishing
properties of beef in
a highly concentrated
form, easily assimilated
by the most delicate
stomach.
COPY
...BY... 11.---
HAMLIN GARLAND
RGflT, 1903, BY
Oantin from 1a�t
• — °
C A.PTER XV.
OTWITHSTANDING the excite
-
-meats a the day, or perhaps
because of them, Ann slept
soundly. She was awakened
as before, by the sound of the little cof-
fee mill, but she did not rise as prompt-
ly as on the at morning and was still
dozing when Nora appeared with a
niece of corn ake and -a CUD of coffee.
"You feel tir d this morning, I know.
Well, -neer, ke your breakfast in
bed."
Ann was con elaus sneitten. "No,no
You poor, dea thing! I am ashamed
to have you w iting on me."
"It's so Littt a mere step or two."
"Yes, but- y u have so many steps.
After this I fo bid you doing anything
of this innd 7 or me, and I've been
thinking why can't we hire a China-
man to work iir us? Unless I can do
something to relieve you -I will not
stay. You are tired. I wish you would
ask Alt Ream lid to find us a helper
today." e
sis!" shouted Louis. "Aren't
you up yet? ou'll never make a min-
er." Here he oked his head in at the
door. "Amite, wasn't yesterday an
exciting day? . It makes me sick to
think I didn't go down to Bozle with
you, Rob basf been telling rae about
Matt's sh1e1ding the sheriff. It must
have been great. I was out on• the
hillside. We ti1 thought the' sheriff
was cbming up that way, bufho didn't
He teamed bac and went into camp,
and last night Jack went down and
pitched into him, and they had a
battle."
``Tbey did? Vas any one killed?"
Nora gasped. "Merciful powers!"
"So Perry sa s. Our side won."
Ann frowned "Our side! You are
not taking sides with these lawless
miners?"
Louis- unshed to sidetrack this dis-
cussion. "Our things have come."
"Have they? 1 Very will; get up
at once and u pack. I want you to
help me a little ere."
"And I want you to help fix up our
bungalow." -
"Agreed. No run awey and find a
hammer and so etacks." '-
Together they worked to render her
room a little le s, blealeand together
they crossed 4. e path to Raymond's
cabin, where y toiled merrily. Ann
was just leavin the bungalow to help
Mrs. Kelly with the mid,day meal when
Munro dashed p and* iftimg himself
from his horse.
"Good. morn ig, Lady Anal How
fares the day?"
Something unduly presuming in his
tone irritated he, and she gave him a
glance intended to cbeck and humble
him. "I am qnl well, thank you."
He was not o those whom disdain-
ful eyes abase. e hugged himself and
shivered cornice ly. "Wow, but that
was a cold bre 0! Some one must
lie.ve left the bas down. You're not
goin.g to draw th line on me, are you?
-What do you knohv against me?"
"I know nothing against you or for
you either," she rplied.
She was turnin to go when he stop-
ped her, and his tone was hard and
dry. "Yen werel in Bozle yesterday
with Raymond. on't do that again.
When you want ai escort let me know.
I'lleend a man th t knows enough not
to take a lady into danger and, who
has 'savvy' enou to keep his horses
for the retura trip.
"Thank you. Yo1i are very kind, but
I'm not In need of additional proteee
tion," Ann icily rep led. •
."Goodby till to orrow," he called
after her in mocke y, his voice as mu-
sical as a bugle.
This interview, s ort as it was, left
the girl with. the fe ling of having been
grasped and shake by a rude- hand.
And yet her anger was not unmixed
with adnairation. Is magnificent au-
dacity and the gra e and dash of his
advance interested er.
Raymond saw r unro riding away
and wondered. *ID t his errand could
have been, and w len Louis told him
that the gambler sad stopped and de-
tained Ann in the ath his teeth setlin
anger. "The little hound!" he growled
under bis breath. "I'll put an end te
that!"
Imeaediately up n finishing his sup-
per he went up th path to 'Renley's to
find "the lookout.' Munro was in his
place, sitting high above his faro lay-
out clicking a cot pie of .silver dollars
together, talking seth gleeful Intensity
to Denver Dan, wl o stood at his shoul-
der broadly smilli g. The salooa was
packed with men all in high spirits
over the preeipitat flight of the sheriff.
Munro sighted h m at last and called
out: "Hello, Rob! How goes it?" ,
Raynetnal, din no reply till he reac.hed
his side. "I want to talk with you,
Jack," he said in 4 low voice.
hiunro studied bim for a moment,
then turned to Dan. "Take my place a
minute."
Dan complied, and Raymond led the
way lute the open, air, and when they,
were well out of the crowd he turned
and said:
"You intercepted Miss Rupert too
day?"
"I met her, yes. What about It?"
"Just this. You're not fit to shake
the hand of a decent girl, much leep ts
cultured, high bred wouein like Anit
Rupert, and you !mow it?'
Munro was staggered: "What but&
ness is it of yours?" he asked, with
instant anger.
Raymond's wrath was self contained.
"Keep your temper JAE. We've sum -
meed and wintered together, and. yeti
mint make any miStakes about what 1
mean. I now the kind 0 women. Ma
AUCTION SALES.
CLEARING SALE of ?ditch Cows and Stockers.—
James Jones has- received instructions from Mr.
John McConnell to sell by publia auction at the Vil-
lage of Dublin, on Monday, liamh 18,1907, the fol-
lowing : 18 first-class dairy cows due to mi1es:41>es
tween Maroli 15 and April 15 or about time of sale; 2
newly calved cows with calvesby their side, 80 stock
steers and hei0ers all In good condition. Sale at one
o'clock. Terms.—Eight months* oredit will be given
owifurnishing approved joint notes. 4% off for cash.
Ali this stook is warranted to be firstsikes and pot-
tila no reserve, No outside stock allowed. JOHN
McVONNELL, Proprietor, ; JAMES JONES, Auc-
teoneer. 2047-1
TTNEESERVED AUOTION SALE of Horses and
Cattle.—Mr. Thomas Brown has received In-
structions from Mr. llugh'31cIntosh to sell by publie
auction on Lot 16, Concession 8, MeRillop, on Mon-
day, March 18, 1907, at onem'clook p. m., the follow-
ing property : steers rising 2 years old in
good eonditionsand extraquality, 2 cows due to calve
about time Of kale, 1 extra berg? 4 year old cow to
tuive last of July, 3 heifers rising 2 years old, 1 hei-
fer rising I year old, ,1 heifer rising 3 years old,
calves 8 months old, 7 hogs 3 months old*Horses.—
1 roadster filly risism 1 year old, sired byElectrie
1 drhing hone rasing 6yeawa old, 2 draft fillies
riling- 2, /draft gelding rising 2, 1 dreft filly rising
1, 1 draft filly rising 3: years:old. Terms.—Eight
months' credit an approved joint notes ; A discount
C, for cash. Hogs, cash. All will besoldkvithout
reirerve as the proprietor has neither feed norpasture
for them. HUGH MOINTOSH. Proprieter, , THOS.
BROWN, Auctioneer. 1.4 2046.3
XTM1/418IVE AUCTION SALE of Faim Stook,
I Implements and Household Purni • e.— Oa
Wednallay, Mardi 20, on Lot 21, North dary,
Hay, the fellowing Horses, -1 span 0 working
-horses, 1 driving horse sired by Wilder,
1 all
driving' mare foal, 1 heavy filly 1 year o d, • 1 light
Illly one year oIcl, 1 eyed driver. Cattle. -8 cows ix
calf, 2 fat cows, 2 heifers in eelf, 1 fat bull, 1 bull one
year old, 3 calves 6 months old, 3 steers one year old.
All these cattle are pure bred Polled Angus. 3 pure
bred eows two in pig and the other has a litter four
weeks old: 1 pure bred hog 8 store pigs, 6 pigs 3
months old. All are pure bred Tamworth. 1 grade
sow in pig, 100 hens, 4 turkeys, 1 dog. Implements.
--I wagon. 1 buggy, 1 cutter, 1 pair bobsleighs!, 1
light wagon, 2 stets double harness, 1 set single har-
m:el, 1 binder, 1 drill, 1 disc- harrow, 1 hay rack, 1.
Belittler, 1 gang plow, 3 iron harrows, 1 plow, 1
wheelblirrow, 1 fanning mill, 1 straw cutter, 1. turnip
pulpei. I turnip seeder, I horse power, jack and
belt, 1 weigh scales, (cap. 20100 lbs.)1 wagon rack? 1
pig reek, I bag truck, 2 dozen grain bags, 1 grind
stone, 1 goat skin robe, 1 r ew horse blanket, neck -
yokes, whiffietrees, chains of all kinds, forks, takes,
etraes scythes, shovels, hoes and other articles.
Furniture. -1 cooking stove, I parlor stove 2 tables,
1 writing desk, 1 cupboard, 1 lounge, 3 bedsteads
and heckling, 3 clocks, some carpet, some chairs, 2
rocking (Jhair, 1 Daley churn, 1 swishing machine, 1
smear kettle, a lot of tin and graniteware, and other
artielestoo numerous to mention. Sale at one o'-
clock sharp. effi and under, cash ; over that amount
10 monthscredit will be given on furnishingapprov-
ed joint notes. A discount of 4% allowed for cash on
credit amounts. Positively* no reserve. JOHN
THOMPSON, Proprietor ; E. BOSSENSERRY,
Auc-
tioneer. 2047-2
ITTION SALE of Pure Bred Horses, Farm, Farm
..Lie Stook and Implements.—The Executors of the
estate of the late 3fre. Jane Smith° have instructed
James Jones to sell bypublie auction on lot 10, Con.
1, Tuckersinith, one mile north of Hensel!, on the
London Road, on Friday, March 22, at 1220 o'clock,
the following : liorees,-1 brood mare 11 years old, 1
-brood mare 6 years old supposed to be in foal, I
breed mare 4 years old supposed to be in foal, 1 filly
rising 2 years old, 2 fillies rising 1 year old. The a-
bove registered animals are bred from Imported
stock, have massive size, lots of quality and true ac-
tion. Pedigree given on applicaGion. 1 pair of draft
geldings thew 8 years old, 1 agricultural filly rising
3 ream, 1 blood colt 2 years old sired by Wilder Lee,
CattIe.--e fresh cows, / cow due to !salve nt birne of
sale, 1 witch cow 3 years old, 1 fat cow, 6 fat steers,
3 stack steam 1 heifer 2 years Old. 2 steers 1 year old,
3 heifers 1 year old, 3 calves, also 3 pigs and 60 pure
bred Barred Rock hens. Implements. -1 Deering
binder 5 foot, 1. Frost &Wood mower, I sulky rake,
1 seed drill, I disc harrow, 1. hind roller, I set dia-
mond harrows, I scuffier, 2 single plows, 1 gungplow,
2 'timber wagons, 3 !Jets bobsleighs, 1 wagon box, 1.
ee•ravel box, 1 hay rack, I cutter, 1 single buggy run
one season, 1 Chatham fanning inill with bagger at -
t aehed, I puiper, I set scales, a grain crusher' 1 ten -
hove!. horse power, 1 good set brass' mounteddouble
team harness, 1 sot plow harness, I set single hers
nese, 1 dozen hone collars, 2 sets whiffietrees, neck -
yokes, shoeele, chains', etc. Also one heating stove
mid one walthing maehine. The farm on vddch the
sale takee place will else be ioldat contains- 100 acres,
10 items good boob,. a I. rge brick house, bank barn,
gilts, and all latest improvements. It is one of the
beet and beet,equipped farina in the County of Hu -
rota Terme �f Halts—All sums of $10 and under,
cash ; (e'er that amount, 0 months' credit will be giv-
et on furnishing approved joint notes. A discount
of 5 vents on the dotter allowed for cash on credit
amonitte. Terme of real esitete made known on day ;
of sale. The above le exeellent property and will be
bold to the highest bidder as the exeentors wish to •
wind up the Mate. WILLIAM MOIR & BENJA-
MIN SMILLIE,_Executors ; JAS. JONES, auction.
6-4
eer, 204
•-•
EstablisIted 1879
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria
1 Cresolene is a boon to Asthmatics
i Does it not seem more effective to breathe in
1 remedy to cure disease of the breathing organs
I- than to take the remedy into the stomach?
It cures because the air rendered strongly anti-
eeptic is carried over the diseased surface with
. every breathe giving prolonged and constant treat.
1 ment. It is uwaluable to mothers with small
Ichildren.
Thoseof a. consumptive
tendency find immediate
relief from coughs or in-
flamed conditions of the
t throat.
Sold by druggists.
t
Send poetal for booklet.
1 Domenic, limes Co.,
k efeimited, Agents, Mont -
a1, Canada. 307
1
HA,IelLIN GARLAND
live with and the kind of life you lead,
and I tell you to keep away from the
Kelly cabin."
Munro did not snarl as Raymond ex-
pected Iinn voice became softlY in-
sinuating as he nal& "Suppose the
lady, invited me to can? •Suppose she
isetenested In nay conversation?
The lady had a chance to go. The path
SiVEX4pialls ba.Slie lingered, she smiled."
ou're a Hari"
Munro was now very confident 'Am
12 Ask the boy; he saw her talking
:with me. I say the lady was gracious."
Mt gambler took on the air of an in-
jured comrade. "Now, see here, Rob;
you're away out of limits. I acknowl-
edge I've known a ovhole lot of cheap
women, but that's all the more reason
.why I should be able to tell when I
meet the real thing. Her name is as
safe with me as with you. Probably
she's tied up' back in the etates any-
way, so that neither of tid has any
chance of Interesting her. But it's an
open course and no favors, and so long
as she doesn't hand rae out the 'icy
initt Pm going to make the most of
my chance, and from thislmoment"-he
took off his hat -"I reform, I throw up
my job at Hanley's, I cut off 'booze'
and I shake 'Eau Olaire: "
Raymond was impressed by his ri-
val's manner. "You can quit gam -
billet and I hope you (fan leave liquor
alone, but I see trouble when yon
slaalte Claire. But that doesn't matter.
For the sake of old times I want to
avoid a quarrel with you, Jack. But I
warn yeaiithat if Miss Rupert finds
your pres ce disagreeable You go, and
you stay! As you say, she is probably
engaged to a better man than either of
us. But she is here because pf the boy,
and I feel a certain responsibility for
them both, and the man who presumes -
on a chance acquaintance with her will
answer to me,"
"All right. Leave it to her, Rob,"
said Munro almost jocularly. "If she
turns me down I'll pull out of my own
accord, lighteing sure, Good night!"
Raymond walked away with a sense
of failure. Munro had adroitly writhed
out of his• grasp and was probably ex-
ulting at his_ own cleverness. He .Was
troubled, too; by the confident tone
which Munro had taken in saying, "The
way Was open; she -lingered."
-Out of the tumult of his doubt be
emerged with an accession of conli- •
• deuce in himself. "If it comes to a
choice between us, my chances are as
good is Jack's. Her tolerance of him
is due to ignorhuce of his real charac-
ter.: Mrs. Kelly nmst tell herd'
He 'saw the light in Kelly's home,
and its; allurerneut was stronger than
ever beforeo but he resolutely beld his
way to his own fireside, there to bit-
terly muse the entire evening over his
poverty and the false position in which
Munro had cleverly placed -him
He repented of his resolute passing
of her door when Lie heard next day
that a couple of the independent opero-
tors had spent the entire evening with
Kelly and that one of them talked a
great deal to Ann. The sting of it Illy
In the fact that Tracy was a fine young
fellow, studious and capable. "Yon are
a fool," Raymond said to himself. "You
threw away a chance to be bappy.
Don't do it again."
CHAPTER XVI.
NOT a day passea that the cap-
tain of the patrol did not ride
down to the door of the Kelly
cabin and leap from his saddle
with some fanciful greeting, carefully
and ornately uttered. So much he re-
tained of his Kentucky breeding.
r "The sheriff's army grows apace, but
does not march," he announced one
morning,
Ann could not understand this hu-
morous defiance of law -this colossal
recklessness. "What will you do -when
It does march?"
"Meet it and butst it."
"Tell me, now," she said to him at
another time, "what is your reel mo-
tive? Why should you be the clam -
.pion of the rights of labor?"
Ile astonished her by giving - baek
earnestness for earnestness, "I'll tell
you, my, lady. Labor has en' to fight.
This union is the coming t The
toilers have not only got t., :end to-
gether, butthey've got to drill. I hap-
pen to have a little military training,
Ethel I'm going to give western labor its
first lesson in the power of military or-
ganization. ,
"Rob and Kelly both stand for the
thing that is going out, They think any
man has the_ same chance they have,
but I tell you this union that they de-
spise is the corning ordee."
. In truth, Kelly and Raymond were
watching Alunro's rise to power with
growing uueasiness. Ho was now in
almost complete control of the camp,
aucl though he still deferred to the un-
ion add its committees, his reckless
bravery, his prompt execution of or-
ders and his knowledge of military
forms had made of him the chief
source of c mend, the only adequate
regulative 1rceon the peak. Those on
the outside did not hesitate to call hiin -
"the arch devil of the district," and the
whole western world, was filled with
his doings, his reckless speeches.
His fame had fired the hearts of all
the dead. shots and restless spirits of
the west, andporn an irregular squad
of twenty-five or thirty men his forces
had risen to nearly 200 heavily armed
and hardy horsemen.
• Raymond, though keeping keen eyes
upon Munro, was unable to find. cause
for war in any word or act of thegam-
bier, nor cook' he fathom Ann's mind
either toward Munro or himself. She
appeared to find Munro diverting and
spoke of him only in that way. If she
understood his "home life," it made no
Change in her attitude. It was incon-
OSITOR
1 etITSDIS that a renned 01 eleould tole
orate a an who pasiW Nem one igno-
Irent and vicious nioneen to Another,
• and yet Ann's greeting remained gran
" dons, if not friendly, What it VMS
when they were inonn he dared not
e-
think.
As for Raymond himself, he contin-
ued to punish himself by putting aelde
the many opportunities which eame to
plead his own Suit, and. took a morbid
sort of pleasure in his renunciation.
"There' will be one man at leastwho
will not persecute her," he lsald Say-
agely and bent his best enertles to the
work of developing his Mine.
• One afternoon as Ann and. Mrs. Kel-
ly sat sewing and chatting together a
woman suddenly appeared in the open
door. She was large and high colored,
her hat was awry, and there was a
wild glare in her eyes‘and a look in
her face that froze even Nora, into el-
lence, Both stared at their strange
• visitor in breathless apprehension till
she pointed her unsteady finger at
Ann a.nel hoarsely cried out:
"So you're the one that's cut me out?"
The muscles of one cheek contorted
and her eyelid drooped like that of a
paralytic as she fixed a baleful look on
the astonished girl. After a moment's
pause she stepped uncertainly, upon
the threshold and leaned against the
jamb. "Well, you'd bett'er watch out.
If you don't give him up, I'll kill your
"She's crazy," whispered Nora.
'Nee intruder fumbled in her absurd-
ly flamboyant skirt and at last drew
out , a pistol. • "Now you better hop!"
she said, with Menacing calmness.
Aun rose, white and calm. "Who
are you? What do you want?"
"Wbo am I? I'm ancleMunro's wife,
that's who I am, and I want you to let
him alone, that's what I want. You
can understand that, can't you?" , Her
big, fliibby face again contorted hor-
ribly. . 1
Nora found tongue. "You go away
or I'll call Matt." •
"Call him. What do I care for him?
I ain't afraid of no man livin'. No,
_sir; let him come. But I got no war
with you; you're all right. But that
thing there, with her fancy dresses -7
I'll 'pipit her with a bullet if slie don't
let my Jack alone." s
If the drunken creature had swept a
handful of mire into her face Ann
could not have been more revolted,
more degraded. Fixing a look of dis-
dain on the woman, she said: "You are
quite mistaken. Your Jack is less than
nothing to me. I despise him and all
he represents."
The other wildly laughed. "Ah, yes,
you can talk -you're smooth -but I
know!" She began to bluster. "If yOu
. hated him, why do you talk and laugh
with hire? I saw you yesterday." She
raised the pistol. • "I tell you, I'll blow
you into kingdom come if you don't
promise right now to give him up!"
As she advanced the two tittle lads
at play just outside appeared inthe
doorway, and the sight of tli-ein steeled
the little mother's heart "Go away,'
&tribe's," she called to them. "Quick,
run for dad!"
The ,woman turned to see who was
behind her, and the desperate Nora
seized her by the wrist. "Give see the
gem!" she called.
"I won't! Le' go- me!" shrieked the
intruder, jerking nerd in the effort to
free her hand.
Ann seized the other arm. "I prom-
ise," she said, quietly, fixing her eyes
full upon ;those of the infuriated wo-
man,' who ceased to struggle. "Now
go away."
"You promisor
"I promise!"
• The woman again laughed harshly,
drunkenly. "I don't trust you. I'll kill
you; then r know. Let go me!" she
called. "Let go or I'll smash your
face!"
"Matt! Oh, Matt!" called -Nora as
she clung desperately to that terrible
wrist.
Heli) came from an unexpected quar-
ter. Like a flash, Woo, the new Chinese
"Diep ft!" he curtly conwitande4. lep
gun 1 "
cook of the household, rushed into the
roora and flung himeelf on the mad
wretch; His long fingers encircled her
throat. "Dlop it!" he curtly command-
ed. "Dlop gun!" For a few moments
the ;woman struggled, then the re-
volver fell to the floor, and Nora
snatched it up.
Woo turned the gasping, hiccoughing
creature to the door and flung her out
upon the ground. "You dlunk. Go
home. Stop home. Me eabbe you -you
;abbe me," he said as he bent above
her.
Ann interposed, "Don't hurt her,
woo! 7
He stood beside her wbile eke slowly
regained a sitting posture. "Me belly
demgelous. Me go tell Munk). She
fight -me kick."
The per creature now weep** dazed
and broken and began to weep, and
*rith her tears became as tehn.--etly vitt-
fun as patheticeity tewclsnig eke W-
hiten Weenie and mereeeing in hen
wrath. A.nn shuddered witi a bitter
nausea, a disorder that was half pby's-
teal Weakness, half mental repulsion.
Tbere was something ghantly beyond
s
ter abandonment in her rumpled fin -
Stooping, site took the xrdserable one
fin-
ery, which the pitiless sun diseected.
words in this creature sitting in ut-
ter
there"the. "Get up. You must not
Slowly the woman rose, all thought
of -revenge Swallowed up in a wave of
maudlin self pity. "You're all agin
me -all of ye! I guess you wouldn't
like it to have your husband stolen by
another woman. You let inc alone!"
she said to Woo, with a flash of anger.
"You pigtail, what business you got to
lay hands on a white lady?"
The creature began to pour forth a
flood of vile epithets, directed toward
the -patient Woo, who tried again and
again to lift her and Was in the midst
of a howl of wrath when Matt came
round the corner of the house.
"What's all this?" he asked sharply.
The woman suddenly rose to her feet,
well aware that a. man had arrived,
and began to mumble and weep again.
Nora ran to her husband. "Oh, Matt,
drive her away. She tried to kill us."
"who is she? Who are you, and
What are you doing here anyway?"
• The woman, quite dismayed, began
to retreat. "It's all right She prom-
ised. I'm going now."
Woo explained; "She Munlo's wife.
Belly dlunknalleeesame clazy. Take
um gun-eg� shoot lady." He pointed
at Ann. "Me choke um. 'She fall on
glound. No get up. Nola cateliee gun."
Kelly followed the invader. 'Tot V
;back to where you came from and stay
there or 'twill be the worse for ye, ye
neurderin' omadhaun."
Ann. went to her room and fiung
• herself down upon her bed in suet'
abasement as she had never knovra in
all her life. She could not deceive
, herself. She had brought this horri-
ble assault upon herself by something
more than tolerance of Munro. •
The weeznan's ignorance and taste-
lessness, her common voice, her badly
' fitting garments, her incredible base-
• ness of speech, all came back. "Alto
Rupert a, rival to that being!" Of
CC•111150 she had never for an inatent i.
reetly encouraged Munro, and yee he
had appealed to her and she had. lie -
toned.
"Rob should ha-ve warned me," she
complained, her mind going back to the
man she could trust. At the moment
she could not see or would not ac-
knowledge that Raymond had ventured
as far as he dared in revealing Mun-
ro's private life. She was too angry
with herself and every one around her
to be Pest. As her flaming wrath died
she grew cold and bitter. "This is
what comes of going outsideeene's own
proper world. I shall leave the peak
anonce, and I hope I shall never see it
or hear it spoken of again."
CHAPTER XVII.
•A
NN'S disgust and bitterness of
eelf accusation wore away as,
she faced the resolving Sun-
light and measured her scars
against the breast of mighty Mogalyon.
In the tlawn of the second day the in-
cident, having lost much of its 'shame
and terror, was debatable, and under
Matt's kindly counsel she reached a
certain resignation.
"No one but ourselves need know
what took place," he said in conclusion.
"Woo is no talebearer, and when the
woman herself sobers off sbe'll not re-
member a word of it. Furthermore, I
warned her that Jack would wring her
neck if he knew what she had done.
.So I- wouldn't give another tbougbt of
it. -not one."
- "I'll try to forget it," she promised
humbly, but she could not at once put
the experience out of mind. She could
only/ wait for that besotted face to fade
ieto a grisly emparition. In the end
she pitiee the poor woman who loved
and was willing to defend ber love.
Raymond was chilled by the change
In Ann -by a return to the eold aloof-
ness of ber manner at Barnett's-and
was profoundly troubled by -it
The day followiug the woman's visit
Munro rode down as usual to call and
seemed amazed when Mrs. Kelly greet-
ed him coldly. "Ann does not want to
see you or any one else this morning --
you least of all." .
Munro whistled. "Another cold blast.
It's sure drafty up here on the side
hill, isn't it? What do you suppose is
the cause of
From the inner room a clear, low
voice, icy as a mountain stream, re -
piled, "Min Rupert is not receiving
Captain Munro today or at any other
time."
He took a step toward the door.
"What have I done to get a crack like
that?"
The door closed with a decided jar
and a bolt slid.
Munro bowed. "I understand. I
take the hint. But some day when you
are feeling jolly I'd like to know what
has frosted the air down here among
the aspens."
"I tan tell you," said Nora, with the
directness of a woman who has known
rough men all her life. "Ann has learn-
ed the kind of life you live, and she de-
spises the eight of your face."
For ihe first time in his life Munro
was confounded. He stood for a mo-
ment revolving an explanation. At last
lie said, "You mustn't take an enemy's
report of alef"
: "We do not," said Nora calmly.
"Your wife has called on us."
"My wife:"
"The W01114.11/ who calls herself your
wife. 'Tis all one so far as we are
concerned."
Munro frowned. "Claire called! I
Here? Then with a leer that was ehar-
acterisiic of him, he added, "I hope you
had a pleasant cbat."
"Ask ben She did all the talklif."
Munro beeame very serious and very
winning. "Now, see here, Nora" -
"Call me Mrs. Kelly," she inten ..sed
shortly. .
Lie was not smiling now. His heart
was in his voice. "You tell Arm not to
misjudge me. She must give me a
chance to square miself. I don't claim
to be a saint, but I've been open and
aboveboard with every man or woman.
I've ever had any dealings with. What-
ever my Vast bas been, I'm living on a
; maelektinn.0 gd Rat ani lik.1 . '.
ill 3m
is the Most Delicious and Refreshing Tea in the world
Perhaps you were sbopping or calling to -day and went home
tired out. Do you know that a cup of Salado " would
have; completely refreshed you? There is nothing quite as
good as " Salads. " when one is weary, either in mind or
body.
Lead Paekets Only. 25e, Sec, 40e, 60e and tlOc per Pound. At All Grocers.,
TO
SEED
BUYERS
fr forfo
If lywo will write
az
AssommEiuusroutytrarhatepRdndsomely
au
Catalogue
Ar you how viyeduWilleansilgt)ew-t
a CARVING SET of
superior SIIEFFIELD
otereneY with cellu-
loid handles and Ster-
ling Silver Mounts.
We•could get plenty of agents
to take hoki of a proposition like
this, but we prefer to give seed
buyers a chance first.
Our Catalogue and Guide Book
gives full 'information of this and
other Special (eters, as well as full
details regarding new and standard
varieties of S eeds, Plan ts and Bulbs.
• Write at once.
DARN & HUNTER SEED CO.
LONDON, CANADA Lawn
THE BISSELL 3 DRUM: STEEL ROLLER
Has Drangist Bracket giving low down
hitch and removing all neck weightSend
Pressed Steck Sends a a special shape ix
all the Drums. Flue Urge Alatl-Prietless
Rollers used in Bearings. No °entre
bearing to ent, squeal or grind. None
genuine Vrithqub the name BISSELL."
inquire of your Agent or address
T. E. BISSELL, ELORA, 0141°.
. Write for Booklet "E."
BOLE'S PREPARATION OF
Friar's Cough Balsam
One of the good, old-fashioned things fhPt has
never been improved upon.
InfallNe for coughs, colds, bronchial and lung
troubles.
It is the largest and 'hest 25c remedy for coughe
and colds. Prepared, recommended and guaranteed
by the largest wholeenle drug hou..e in the world.
If your druggist does not handle it, let us know.
NATIONAL DRUG & CHEM. CO., Limited 30 LONDON, Oat,
Sweet
as June
'Meadows
BREAD IS THE STAP
OF LIFE
and it is more vital that it
should be good than any 1
w 1 other food.
WHITE CLOVER BREAD is made of the highest qu
of flour and other ingredients, and Milk is used instead o
water. These are combined by the highest baker's skill, and
the result is the PERFECT LOAF1 its crust is light and crisp,
its texture fine and ever.. it is healthful, nourishing,
digestible, and TASTES COO. Do not any longer be content
with the old dr/ crumbly bread made of cheap flour and I
water, but insist on having
1
The Best Bread That Can. Be Made.
MADE BY
CRICEE BROS., S.EGAI ORTH.
Rubbers needn't be
needn'ttoneedn'timoubbeeet obbeensee obbe rbtuet:I ying.
more
LIMlTD
than
=wash;
n eh ;
ubbe'is
They ,give you
Double wearfrom ever/. pair.
Look for the trademark.
The Daisy Rubber People
At Berlin Ontario .
One of
the 209
Daisy
Sty les.
Ask
your
Dealer.
This*1
storm.
rubber
midca th*right bae-shane to fit YOUR
.N.
ens
neeteorese
LIVER COMPLAINTS
meemainamstaglamIt
The liver is the largest gland in the body; ite
office is to talcet frora the blood the properties
which form. bile. When tiu. liver is torpid end
inflamed it cannot furnish bile to the bowela
sinning the to become bound and costive. The
eyroptous are a feeling of fainess.or weight in
the right aide, and shooting pains in the same
• • region. pains between the shoulders, yellownesa
of the skin and eyes, bowels irregular. coated;
kmgue, bad taste in the morning, etc.
MILBURN'S
LAXA@4PiER
-PILLS
are pleasant and easy to bike, do not grilx--
weaken or goken, never fail in their effects: find
exe by far the safest and quickest remedy for
all diseases or disorders of the liver.
Price 25 cente, or 5 bottles for SIM,.
ail dealers or mailed direct DU receipt of
price by The T. Milbura Co., Limited,
4.oronto, Gat
ether M
children
most w
ht
Oeld for
-tar from
vnn
bete:men
tris
and specu
- here wish
esecOnd d
Vire Env
',Sunday.
health fo
tut untlie
kleath. had
Erwitewit
argfililing
eneas a ''s•
weeple an
iwate L
We,tt Sahhe
Wr sweet
funeral,
largely
rend 3. 1I
The folhe
Robert B
ennestlakee,
don, Paul
fly have t
;lriend� ir
tura*
d tb.
ft-
tsx-ot
oet,'1 t
ening. Tle
41. M. Clar
-old St. Me
evening ve
-Mr. Ge
',week, in,
Whlch wet,
-Af
itt=
Silreneapoll
-Arlo and s'
feeet, hex -
..entte' taken
Pall Wheat.
eats- , per bie
Pees, per bee
Batley, per be
Bran, per ton,;
'Shorts, pee te,
Low Grade 1111
Metz per 11k
Butter. No.
nutter, tub.. f,
Reps, per doe
core
1/3.: per ton.;
Ilide • per 100
Street. Alm% a
Potateee per
Belt, PAM)
Wood per -col
Weod per e -or
Clover. Seed.
annothy seea
rer
Ins ,en Bn
steers are easi
refrigerator
Livtotrom,,
at Iltir to 12e ;
11e; bulls. 0
-and trade firm
GLA.stow, M
are wanting ir
top price is 12
i0ic; seeerida
Bcrrst,o, Si]
prime steers,
outebers'.N.Ix
•oewa, .f53 to
heifers,
to ig4.50 fmk
to 451 Hogs
louvre, mixed
eri.45 to
to tun. Slit
Jambe, fee to §
*6 1t86.5 ; e
to*5.56.
TOROXTO, h`b
was. if anyth
.cbolee stork w
'ess paid we
rly good, a
Own little e
for lintel,
"gh, or t
demand:
14?flt$
ion 10 11
.00 to -
rarIgi
Ma*,
feeder
dual.
:AM
•
•ehint,,,ed on
urea.
radon eve;
IS—Trade wee,
eased off fully -
offered 55.25
.pftee equal to]
Places ranged I
ally prime lone.
Ran e0 sold at.
sol;,,
43010111i
t, as wil
to 44-i