HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1907-04-19, Page 10•
ON 0
----teasse,srsniealomemillirtL
o aad ahem*
ary, Dentiatree
and - Tesidenae -3n
* W.er •*nal.
o Settfortia
E tgAltsuRbr,
notary, emanate of Ontarlo
nary Donegal an Honorary,
I' of the Mealiest leasaaciatiou
Ontario Veterinary Col e
treats dieeasee a an Domestic
Animals by. the Most raodern prinole
Dentistrs' and Milk Rover a
empeetalty. Mee oppoolte Dick' 1
flotel, Vain street, &agorae All
erasers left itt the hotel nweive
prompt, attention. th.hg US re -
• 4,e4 at the 6 • 1871-52
1 LEGAIL
!JAMES I. EIMORANs
rWser, golloitor, t.leintary Pab-
eto, dirtoney, to loan. Seesferth
Mondays, Fhidays and Saturdays. Of -
rase open every, week day.
Wiekarers Ante, Main Street, Sege
1
Irartht
H. S. HAYS,
arr1ter, Whetter, Oonveyancer
nislaufyi Pefblic, SOlielt011 -4.1,011
tit Doininkny Bank. Offloe-In "rear
�t title Dshmenion Dank, Segfortb.
Stoney tol loan. 1285
'Mins •
rrister, Solicitor, Cionveyaneee
itua Notary Public. Office rap -Stain
'Wirer Fansi drag store, Main street,
Illeatorth. - 1327
le HOLM/WM
-Barrieter, Solicitor, Oonvey-
eLamr Notary Pu.blie. Solicitor for
Iles &eaten Bank of Commerce.
liteney to loan. rIftrnailhefor sale. Of -
Ikea in Scott' Blook, *gin etre,
0oatortli.
DICKINSON & GARROW.
Barristers, Bolieitors, etc.. Goae-
With, Ontario. L. Dickenson, Ohas.
neta-ow, L. al. B. 18334f
DENTISTRY.
Ile. J. HODGINS.
Graduate 9f Royal College of Den-
tal Surgeon a of Ontario. Sueosmor
to Dr. Twaddle. Office -Over A.
Moung's groeerynetere, Main street,
ildeterth, 1975
MEDICAL.
• DR. JOHN MoGINN1S.
' Office and residence Yietoria St,.
fetatorth. Phone 73,
DR. H, -HUGH ROSS.‘Graddate of University of Toronto
teeulty a Ide,dicint, member of Ole -
lege of Physiciara and Aargeons of
.Onte.rie ; pass graduate oosersee
Vhioage Clinical achael. of ChioaWo ;
Royal Ophthalmip Hospital, London,
irorgland ; Univerekty Oellege Hos-
pital, London, England. Offioe-
Over Stewakt Brost'. store, Main St.,
fireafortha Phone No. 5. Night calls
summered from resident*, Niet-ocia
reet, Seaforth.
1890
0 IS Matte - Van Pelgte Sat
astiaintaiLogatiamstiavaicallamaiar:i..wateitivaAA.....ovia..;atatapriess
DR. E. 3.1. BURROWS.
Office and Iltesidence-Goderioh
' reet, east of the Methodist church.,
fortb, Plume No. 46. Donner
tr the *aunty, of Heron. 1386
DES. SCOTT & MACKAY,
derioh street, opposite Melba-
aast church, Seaforth.
d1.1.0.•••
J.
G. &sett, graduate of Victoria
id Ann Arbor, and member a the
rio College of Physicians and
leageons. Coroner or the ootmty,
Aaron.
I. Maokay, honor graduate of
ity University, gold medalist of
ity Medical College. Member of
Oolinge of Phyeioisins and Bar -
.s, Ontario. - 1483
'Then let us go!" she cried; rising.
1, will order a carriage! at once and
all. for you in half an hoar."
will be ready," he alertly replied;
BY laical's of, the telephone Ann or-
dered the liverytnan to harness his best
n%
span . e)f , borto a MoUntain buck-
board. "NO, _do not need a driner,"
She, sharply antaavered to his query
4'Oetstheidthere.qadeler"
Before she left the reeetaer Barnett
eame rushing Into the room. "What's
all this? Sew:met-to tells me you're go-
ing -hada to Skytown,today." -
"In twenty minutes I 'Shall 'be on the
road." '
"Alone?"
"No; Dr. Braide is going with Me."
"Impossible! You mustn't do IV' Our
attack le to be made tonight. The
whole hill will be it bittleground to-
,
morrow."
"I can't help that, Don. I must go to
my brother. He needs me all the more.
Think. of that poor boy lying ethere
burning with fever and a battleegoing
on! of your attack. It's all fool-
ish, Wicked,. anyhow. What good will
it do? Yon will only kin men or get
_tined Yotireeta"
Dr. Braide was Waiting as Ann drew
• U1 to Ws, door. • He carried a big- bear-
skin robe over his arm and held a Medi-
etne case in his Vaud. "Have you
plenty of wraps? It's cold up there,
• they say. Let me arrange els robe
• around your feet. Shall I drive?"
"No, thank you. 1- will drive."
The homes were, maraels, They!
Pushed up the steep, Winding road lylth
steady stride, their heads swinging:,
Not till they entered the canyen dld
they lag into a walk. Tbe clouds;
• hung low,. in great gray masses, overt:
• ing even the secondary peaks. Pitches -
of snow began to appear at the road-
side. It was a bleala inhospitable and,
Aiient world.
-"There is something ominous in this
• stillness." Ann said. at last.
"Wbere do you suppose we will meet
MAW ro'e men?"
"Aeywbere after we leave tbe half-
• wily house, according to report."
"You know this MAU Munro?"
"I've met him."
"Is be as terrible as people think
hine?"
alie seemed, very boyish to me and
lot. at an'terrible.". •
, "Tlie morning papers stated that be
•!rad assumed absolute control up. they°,
aml that his men were in true
*military fashion."
• "So much the better for us," answer-
• ed Ann, "for .he will see that we are
protected."
At about II o'clock they reached the
ride mountain. meadow out, of 'which
the Bear ereek fell. The donde hung
lust above their heads, a broad, seam-
less gray roof.
AUCTIONEERS.
THOMAS BROWN.
eaoeneed auctioneer for the optim-
ises of atiron and Perth. Orders
sett at A. M. Campbell's implement
ware -rooms, Seaforth, or at the
lapositor Office, will receive prompt
ettention, Satisfaotion guaranteed or
ave charge. 1708-tf
JAMES G. hioMIOHAEL.
Licensed auctioneer for the Gaun-
tl et Huron. Sales atte,nded to in
;my part of the county at moderate
rates and eatisfaetion guaranteed.
prders left at the Seaforth post
(office, or on Let 2, Oanceseian 2,
Rullett, will receive prompt at-
tention. 1832-t f
33. la. PHILLIPS.
I Licensed auctioneer for the °Dun -
%es of Huron and. Perth. Being a
praptical farmer and thoroughly
ndeakanding the value of fares,
Meek and impleraents, places me 1111
a better position to realize good
nrioes. Chargen moderate. Satis-
faction guaranteed or no pay. All
orders left at Hensel' post office
er •at Lot 23, Goncemion 2, Hay, will
be promptly attended to, 170eett
4
Established 1879
Whooping Cough, Croup, gronehitis
Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria'
ICresolene is- a boon to Asthmatics
Does it not seem more effective to breathe in a
remedy to cure disease of the breathing organs
than to take the remedy into tho stomach?
it cure -i because the air rendered strongly anti-
septic is carried over thc diseased surface with
every breath, g.iving prolonged and constant treat-
ment. It is invaluable to mothers with small
children.
Those of a consumptiva
tendency find immediate
• relief from coughs or in-
• flamed conditions of the
t,
throat.
Sold by druggists.
Send postal for booklet.
MILE; CO.,
aiihnited, Agents, Mont -
307
..
Store to Ren.
artviSe 'ern net to. -
Over to the eat* neyeelft and •
don't mind 111 jent nacherly jog glen
a rod or two ahead of you -to ,ahow
you the road,"
As he roSe to go the Stranger sadd:
"If 0o be it yOu folks have any lat1.
ence with Rob Raymond, preach him
into joining the inovement, It'll be a
mighty sight safer for him and a big
help to the miners,"
After the mind left the room Braide
eald: "We're in the enemy's country.
• He was plainly warning us, and his
going along is iv the nature of an.arm-
ed guard."
"His escort may be of use to us," re-
plied Ann. "Who was that pan?" she
asked of the old woman, who fairly
whispered her answer. -
"That's old Steve Adams. He's boSs
of this squad. All six o' them men are
Munrota pickets."
' As Ann and the doctor drove on the
clouds began to lift, rolling slowly,
ponderously, reluctantly upward from
the timbered snipes. .
Their guide rode 'vapidly, signaling
the dector UOW and then to keep pace
with him, and after nearly an hour of
fairly level ground the road entered.
another canyon and crawled, upward
along ' a prodigious wall, which beat
back the clashing roar of a emall but
very swift stream of water. •
It must have been about 5 o'clock
when they rounded the great base of
the Black Cone at the head of the
canyon and •looked away across the
big camp and far out upon the valley
to the west.
Adams, _their guide, wao a consider-
able distbnice in advance when a
couple of horsemen encountered them.
After a moment's conference one turn-
ed back, and the other came on swiftly.
Ann's heart glowed with the hope
that it might be Raymond with a mes-
sage from the sick one, but it proved
to be Munro. He came up swiftly and,
setting his horse upon his haunches,
leaped cavalierly to the ground.
"Good evening, lady," be called as he
approached the wagon, "Have you
journeyed far?" -
"How is Louis?" asked Ann quickly,
with instant irevolt of his assurance.
Ile felt the Impeesonal rebuke of her
manner andereplied simply: "He Is bet-
ter this afternothe eo I hear. I have
not had tinae to call. It is a pleasure to
see you again." He fixed bis eyes on
her companion. "I don't think I know
you," he said, with a chellenging in-
flection in his voice.
"I am Dr. Braide of Valley Springs."
, Ann explained, "Dr. -Braide comes to
attend my brother."
Munro's .face lost its reckless smile,
At the halfway house they found a
stage load of people and several freight-
ers, end every man's mouth wagagape.
The -tavern was a survival 'of the
dae's when railroads were of the far-
away future -a long, low log structure
with a roof of dirt out of winch dead
weeds flaunted. The front room, which
swarmed with men in rough clothing,
seemed to be a.country store and post -
°dice as -well as an eating house. A
small, active old Woman met Ann with
tootb1ees grin. '"Step right this way
and get out o' the smudge."
Ann followed her into a minute bed-
room which opened off the dining room.
The old woman began to clatter. "Put
off your thing* heref My, but them's
fine furs! Did ye drive up from the
Spring? Are yeu going on to the
camp?"
"Waal, you'll find it lively up there!
As near as I can learn they Mean biz!"
she whispered. "Sore o' Jeck Mun-
ro's men are in there now eat
keep a mighty sharp watcli
comes in these days. Soo
ready 111 put Ton and your man down
at my end of the table and rn nook
after ye."
Ann laicl aside her furs, bul
her hat, and as she re-entered
made a dazzling appeal to th
fellows, who eyed her with sly skip
glances.
Braide. already seated.' rose to meet.,
her. "We have reached an Outpost of
the guard and will be inter'. gated be-
fore we leave, I fear."
"I am quite ready to meet them," she
replied, bending- to her plate. "Tliey
can't refuse to let us pass."
The talk at the table was not illu-
• minating. Each man apparently strove
to fill his paunch before his fellow.
• Only one of there seemed to study Ann
and her companion with candid inter-
est. This was it small man 'with a
ehin beard and an eye as keen as that
Of a bine jalf-• As the other men tilled
n'. They
on who
's you're
retained
the room
se rough
The west tor.' rif the Bell Block, in the Village of
Thiri is 0 -liftable for a general store, res-
taurant, or ao3, hosinesi requiring s arge, well.
fitted building. A ifointortable dwelling above the
store.. Possession oitn be given ab once. Appiy to
UOltallT 1151.1., Seaforth,Out., 0-tf
up and left the table he came down aud
carelessly teak a seat near Braide.
"I reckon I've seen you before," be
began pleasantly. ,
"I shouldn't wonder. I'm Dr. Braide
of Valley Springs."
"Where you aimin' to go now, If it's
-a fair quo:Alen?"
"To Skytown."
"Gain' to treat somebody?" asked the
old woman, who was hovering near.
• Aun interposed. "Yes, he is going up
to treat my brother Louis, who Is lying
ill at Mr. Raymond's cabin."
The stranger glowed again. "Didn't
•see nothin' of the sheriff's army on the
way, did ye?" ECere he winked at
Braide. with Mr -i. Kelly.
The doctor smiled. "Not a thing. 1 With that half nup6rstitious confi-
don't think they've left the valley yet" dale° atich es en. the most intelligent
Ifeel when the doctor is present, Ray -
i mond soon followed, He WAS tired -
tired! His long ride to the valley and
I• •
back, his laek of sleep, but especially
hi's anxiety, had worn upon him so that
now, when he could ehlft seme part of
Ihis responsibility, his steel woven'
frame began to quiver and his brain to
thicken. He sank into a chair and lax-
ly looked at Aan.
y
Louis.
I was
come
respell"
ed yen
Mrs.
for la
woill
ing all
But c
"dOubly De:MU-fie ref
We'are dOne our. beet, Nora and, L
agony for tear you ;would net
onight. I didn't want to shirk
ibility or wants
It's been a long day for me." .1
Kelly explained: "Rob Is Ole
o' Weep, That's the tauth.
't leave the boy, and after aid -
the day and tbe night before.
me tow, bave some tea -both.
My m nd Is %later since the daOtan
Sure I know he Will check the
• ever fear that." •;
and soon put down his cup and
'Your drink has done me good:
will go back to the doctor and
ie needs help. You stay here,"
to Ann, and his voice was little 1
ud tender. "I will report' at
he re-eutered a few raoraents
s tone was eheerful. "The does
made his examination andin
t of heading off paeumonia."
face lit with Joy, "Oa did
that?" She reaebed both her
o him. "Now you can go to
I will wads tonight,"
her they returned to the bungee
d Raymond, after a moment's
ation with Braide, threw him-
• bis much. "Ala this seeMa
he exclaimed to Ann and fell
thnost inetantly. 1
rew the robe over bins WW1
hands and turned to Braide,
grateful to jou, Dr. Braine
to eat eMpper with the inellYa.
on would better go over to the
w, I will stay with Louis.",
'otested against this, but Ohs
will. "In case he grows rest!
e said at the door, "call Sue -:i
will return in half an hOun
feeavneter:
Ray]
rose.
Nora.
see If
be sald
mate•
Whe
later h
tor ha.
eonfltle
1say
111e:1117i
Weep.
, Toga
low. a
e°selifiveer
goocl!"
nsleen
Slte
ct,,fi,lelfas1(
You ar
• I think
• house ti
110 p
• had her
less,"
Hower
probabl
A suffocating throb of tenderness
un's throat as she bent abeve
wiled foe° and listened to hie
breathing. Raymond lay in
est plumber, his face In shads
ow. but bis presenee WAS most ,palpas
ble and appealing. — •
Nom e me softlyeite "Arm, dear, tbe
supper L on the table. - Go you along
• poenadce7t • You're needed to keep the
"Peae between whom?"
"Mull" and Matt,"
"Is M nro there?"
"He's 'tilting to see you. Keep him
from 1 tt; he's in a bad temper to -
Ann w ,nt out with a wrinkle of vex -
talon on ber brow. -
•drunro was waiting just outside the
door in e clear, yellow' dusk.
"How s the boy?" he asked as he
r.
etter, thank you."
ighty glad to bear it. I was
bout him on my own account.
le= was brought to me by one
dettes, and AA he bad a great
nformation I kept hira with
you didn't ask min to betray
s?"
s ready to talk."
otildn't have listened. He Is
rose in
Louis'
tronble
profount
and he looked worn and pale. "Doc- drew ne
tor, I'm glad to meet you." "Iie is
"We must hurry ma," interrupted "I'm
Ann, warmly 'impatient of Munro's I worried
glances. You see
Braide chirped to his horses and. c'Vit
Munro swung to his seat and followed 4°2
after, At the footled the bill he called:, •
"Keep that winding road. It will bring"I hop
you to the top neer ae1y's 1,11 meet his frien
you there." "He w
The peak was more than quiet -it "You 0
was silent"- It was as if a palsy had only a b
fallett upon every ablebodied workman,
causing a swift deyouring decay to set
in. •
"What a changer exclaimed Braide.
at was here just before -this trouble be-
gan and these 11111s1 teemed with men" -
"There is- one sMoking chimney. It
must be the Raymond & Kelly mine."
Ann pointed away up the hill.
"How do they keep going?"
"The strikers fear them, and, besides,
Munro and Raymond are old acquaint-
ances. I think be pretects them."
Raymond Was standing at the Kellys'
door as they drove up, his face somber,
his eyes clouded. fle could not speak,
so deeply was he moved, but -with a
nod at, Braide and without a word
threw back the robes and reached a
hand to help her. "How is he?" she
asked, with a catching of the breath.
"He is very lit, but I think"- His
voice failed him for a moment. "I'm
glad to see you, doctor, He needs you."
Everything whirled before Ann. "If
he should die -oh, if he should die!
It's -all my fault!" she wailed. "It's all
my fault!" and her numb limbs refus-
ed. to move.
"Don't say that," be urged. "I've
gone over it a thousand times. I don't
see that any one is to blame. I know
you are not. Come, we must go to
him."
Itit that instant something seemed to
pass between them -some invisible, in-
tangible bond was established. Ann
put out her hand, and he took it gently
between pis palms. "Be brave, dear
girl," he. eald tenderly.
She Suddenly roused herself and hur-
ried toward the cabin. Mrs. Kelly
came to meet her with arms opened
wide, her sweet face pale with pity.
"Oh, Ann, daribf, we're needins ye!"
Ann went to her for an instant, then
put her aside and. knelt beside the bed.
Her heart grew icy cold with the bor-
ror and the pity of seeing that blithe,
boyish faee set and livid, the brows
grave with the gravity of battle. His
eyes were closed, and, at the moment;
bp appeared to be dying. She caught
his lax hand and kissed it passionate -
ite "Louis, speak to me! Speak to
sister!"
Her low, cry pierced Raymond's
heart, and while he stood helpless, sick
with sympathetic pain, the doctor took
Ann gently by tile arm. "Please leave
me alone with Louis for ii few minutes.
Trust him to me."
Raymond turned comforter. "The
doctor is right. His case is not decided
yet. You must remember how strong
and well ,he has been. ne!s not the
pale slip .tlQ was wben be came here.
Please go -over to the house and let
Nora make some tea for you," he plead-
ed, and at last she yielded and. with
a Mull look at the sick boy, went out
CASTOR I
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signatrze of
VI
-
"It is 1:.o more than fair, lady, tbat
er of your household shotild
to labor." His eyes burned
as be bent toward her. "What
tea you toward me?" be ask -
stern abruptness, "You gire
nothi g but 'marble brows" these
one Mem
be loyal
-
into hers
has than
ecl, wit]]
me
ving
lal
We are spending 000.00 this rnGIItb to
explain what tv, word "Constipation" means
Constipation means NON -ACTION OF THE BOWELS.
If the liver is healthy, it pours enough bile into the intestines
to make the bowel's move. Then, too, the bowels discharge waste
matter from the body by a peculiar snake -like moveznent. This
requires strong muscles.
When the bowel muscles are weak—when there is not
sufficient bile—the bowels do not move for two, three, Sometimes
four and five days.
This non -action of the bowels is Constipation. Waste matter,
which should leave the body, is taken up by the blood, and
carried to the kidneys and skin. These organs—in a vain
• endeavor to throw off the poisons—are overworked. The
poisoned blood, in turn, irritates the nerves, causing Headaches—
Backaches--Neuralgia. •
The weakened kidneys cannot rid the system of urea, which_
change S into uric acid, causing Rheumatism, Scia6ca and Lumbago.
It is useless to try to cure Constipation with calomel, cascara,
senna, strong purgative pills and vile -tasting mineral waters.
They simply w force the bowels to act by irritating the delicate
membranes. Their action weakens the muscles and relly does
more harm than good.
• FRUIT-A-TIVES " ACT ON 'pia LIVER—stimulate the g12nds--
and BO regulate the action of the liver that it will excrete sufficient bile to move the
bowels `in the normal, natural way every day.
Nothing else in the world will so surely and permanently cureConstipation.
• FRUIT-A-TIVES " are made of fruit rims, intensified, with the most
'valuable tonics and antiseptics added. Cure;yourself of Constipation by taking these
wonderful liver tablets. sioc. a box. Sent by mail if your druggLst has none.
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
he
ctezo
Melt
prete
ved a
Wfie 01
cheon
t tuna
Arevhbil
Ca/1113ml
net mini
berte,
Botha I
eldt ;
he He
and r0
g with
present
laborate
eier flan
Volul
ch neuallY
Ln jiall,w
so as r
and hie
-Meagre. Joh
"exton hi
Sin
'Louis. s
Jay's.
your door
"What
to me ex
concerned
Ire was
advantag
me and
of the ga
• "What
"You It
amused N
You play d me againet Rob for the fun
of it, ant, then pulled out' with, Pea-
body."
Ann re :oiled before a certain sav-
i
agery in is voice, and, with her. hand
on the Ittch of the door, answered.
y: "You interested met I ad -
re very amusing at this mo -
you have no reason, nolight,
•t I gave you the slightest en-
nt to --to take tins attitude
. It 18 the baldest preeurap-
ur pert,"
oment Kelly opened the door.
, Ann?" He stepped 'aside.
iri, ye're supper's wattle."
ed in, glad to escape :under
arm which barred MUnroni
"You stay outeid.e," 'Kelly
eaIc to me! Speak to stater 1"
at have I done that you shut
in my face?"
-ou do is of no conseqtenee
ept so far as my brotb.er is
too keen not to perceive his
. "No W0111101 can Alayi with
et get cinched at some part
o you mean?"
ow what I mean. You were
ith 'the wild- man' for a,time.
very slow
mit. You
mente but
to say th
couregern
toward in
tioa 00 7C
At this
"Is it yo
"Go in,
Ann slip
the great
passage.
ict to ttte young despetano; 'and his
Voice was dangerously calm. "1 want
a word with you. The blood of this
night's work will be on your head, me
lad. You can't excuse yourself by
sayin' the committee demand & it You
are the committee. Man, you're crazy!"
The young leader laughed. "They're
the crazy ones, to (=pine up against my
men -on this hill with a lot of old soaks,
one lungers and ex -policemen dead on
their hoofs. But don't worry, there'll
be no hattle-the clatter of a tin can
will sdare 'em into bug house fits.
Now, Matt, let me finish what I came
to say. We've beeie good friends, and
I want to keep friends. You're a fair
man, but, let me tell you, the boys are
getting bitter against you independents
in this fight. You have no business to
otand out against the union."
Kelly 'lifted bis big fist in a gesture
I
of menace. "Listen to 133e, Jack ni ti-
ro. I've been a working miner all re
life, whilst you were at school; whi st
you were playin' hooky and steal n'
plums, oral all the years you've hen
runnin' a roulette wheel I was pie! in'
at the recite. If any man is fitted to
• advise 'tie Matt Kelly atea not a p ay
actor and celluloid bunko steerer like
y'reelf. Go yer ways, Jerk Munro, but
lave me and mine alone, Tbis end e it.
Yedlniave no welcome from the eel-
lys' door after this night's work=, ind
If ye put iso -much as the toe of 're
foot across xne path III kill you foij the
reckless, murderint devil that ye a el"
Munro reeled under this gusty b ast,
but recovered himself. "You'll be ' °m-
ing to me for help inside of tw lity-
four hours, and you'll get it for, the
sake of Nora and the kids. C400d
night."
COU GH DROPS
lerzz ex' the.* aiming
wain hist foozO trouhlff,.
a throat comfort stal they
ailed by the mtdkal pm -
Ask for the tbree.com�rt4 kind
a "allow boa.
ZY WILL CURK
CHAPTER XIV.
y ouis came to himself just before
midnight and recognized Ann,
and though his breath was lebor-
ed and bis face lined with suf-
fering it was good to feel bis' fanilliar
,self reaching out to ber from his house
of pain.
"How did you get here?" he asked.
"I drove with Dr. Braide."
"I'm pretty sick. I'm glad you came,
sis," and he put his hand feebly into
hers. "Where's Rob?"
"He's sleeping. You must be quiet
now or you'll wake him." t
•
"He's been good to me."
"Sh, dearest," she pleaded. "Don't
talk now. Go to sleep."
• "I don't want to sleep, I've sleet
enough. It makes my head ache
tbeworse.In the"end 'e boy • ceased to groan
and twist and 0 last slept, but Ann re-
- fused to go to bed. Her anxiettr and
the many questions pressing to be an-
swered engaged her SO deeply that she
felt no need of sleep. Tow(' rain
-
night Braide, in Ceepair of Inducing
her to sietlip, stretched himself in a
low chair and fell into a doze.
It 'WaS exactly 2 o'clock *ben a
single gunehot rang out sharply, like
tile voice of it sentinel questioning the
oileet night. As tbe girl listenell tense-
ly, three others, deeper throated, an-
nwered in quick succession. Then
silence again intervened for a. moment,
duly to be torn by it fusillade, a rat-
tgt-tat of assault which brought Braide
to bis feet.• ,
Ann hurried to Raymond, calling
s'Aarply, "Rob, they are shootingl
oon't you hear them? Quick! Quiet!"
Raymond rose to his feet dizzily and
leonea at her blankly, the mist of sleep
Mei: in his brain. Other shots and
vries followed, and though faint and
fer they ekrared his vielon. Catcbing
t belt of cartridges from the wall and
treeing to Weide he sternly asked,
etoto von enoter
(To be continu.)
Siek 'headaches results from a de -
of the stm-nareh, and is
cured by Chamberlain's Stomaeb and
Liven Tablets. Sold by all &valeta
g 6ea
7 Fence.
were in
d When the lateei
down, owingto their -
:shorten_ ' tett at 'WA str.and tes.
i=
2?; '
Pressure of A horse on fhe deo Wire briny! the "hi the stays eato tetion
ana-prevente them from beading, and whoa pressnroisreheVed the fence springs e
int Plaee'again-lato°
Theralwires are - Righealarbon Baal Steel aria *oiled to provide
tiernansion and oentraotion by heat and eold. and -are also erftnned nt tbe interseeti
thZeneeestadeLye and atrande to prevent the ato7o fromALPO= sidewaYe--therefore no too
'Buy the Dillon "A'inge-Stay Fence. It's "twito' ea atannag," TWIN, as good rt*
inve,staxcat,„ Catalogue free..
The OWell Sot*d Whs Fence ow, Untied, Owen Sound, Ord.
es'
*legs Preparation of
idrs Cough Balsam
Cures Coughs
eVP
Stops them right off. - The first teaspomf-
does good. In it few hours you. notice that
'Hglit feeling" disappear -the congbing sete
grow farther and farther apart --the throat is easier -and the eoreness gone.
Cure yourself at home -for aeceetnitla Boieoi Prepaeatiote of Pritets
Cough Balsam. Sold by all druggists.
N n& CHMlOAL. CO.
-riyiroulaw r YOU like to feel, when eau have built your fsr
VV that you have done with it for good ? Tnen buy ldesa
Woven Wiro Feller. It to that kiod. Look at the pizture. Thee
wiree.aro all large eize (Number 9) wire and heed steel. Nethleg
esu put it out of shape or go through it or ander it. •
Ina possible for the Wires to Slip Either Way.
Ideal romaine the same in hot or cold weather. It Ma any turfaef,
hilly or level. Another point : The wire. are heavily and evenly
galvanized to prevent met. Don't int it in the earns elate with -
fences that have mall .wirez in between the top end 13ottem, Come
In and ore it for youroelf. Thrn yon wil know that Ideal hr made to
last, to give good service, and to satisfy -you. It beams elate twee -
tion.
For Sale by THOMAS La ENE,
and cG1 hLn
akfantad by kne
teen tout
- v. R. al
d, luta
-Merit
Toro*
t'OitIOShig C
111% MAXI'
ladies of ide
2020X Cailetr?
d 4 -.The
tchool, previe
Whool for th
tented Mr. W.
ten, with- a,
iand an addre
nre& h1 alm
gcale to
• -Col. W. C
IMO TgreiVAd
ioZ the R. 0. R.
LAent. W. 3.
iT.J. Doyle,
thwor'th, 01
n adgitnentl
inaninations ri
Efile
ryst about
daughter
of that
go
ito
Cita
whis
was pe
a me
e Amr
Ott
o'n
the
volumes
• Tee Wi
on to
Illy ape
in Rai
' ox ehur
tars acei
he news ne
OX church.
graund
o lean b
p heed
eTute landing.
be
Was preein
Ing backward
-
result ca'
coroken end t
Ona aaer
13-e Itarteeeef et
athrene,
s!front of a
to a cement
*early 100
,b1 'the noreaa
nAte rOpe —
the ftea
*ide walk ar
s'Mashed
▪ the reor.
tootan
was
waa
The *mesas -fiend
—Safe sad Sure,
if you have a laute horse, get Kendall's Spavin Cure. yon.
have a horse that you can't work on account a a Sprain, trarn or
Bruise, get itendall's Spavin are. If yon have a horse, that vu th
veterina7 cora tvre of Spavin—or any Soft Bunches or Swellings—get
• Xendall's opavin Cure.
Be stirs you get KENDALL'S. Two getterations—throughout Canadaand the
nno A States—have used it and Droved it.
•21.3EAVYMERS' rata. Dee. ire
"i have been. using Kendall's Spavin cure for the last 20 years,
and#.1-1' taws find it safe and sure." IMBERT P. bleICEU4
$1, a bottle—a for$5, "Write for a copy
o.cour great book "Treatise On Ti
Horse." It's a mine of information for
fermerieud horsemen, whowim ttokaep-
their stock in prime condition.
Mailed free. 25
DA. LJ. KitiOALL CO.,
tfolOalIVIVit FAttO. VERMONY4
Toilnt. A
th
Evetivi-,Itort-
re-e-eli n.r.
tire unto the
Th
-8,1j (Ob ad
_101-40 IrOzitiker •
V-rht)
*iv ;
AA, to ilia
tO ofmri
,17Progi bone,. i,
t horses; 2,
-An
blesmaa-..