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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1907-05-10, Page 7MAY 10, 1907 otwo-1-4, r Hospitals ber of Operations Per. rniei May Avoid thou. d:re, Pinkham s•s- vete- rPllS 00Tutitzou tirr,e01 for advice I had ft ee teeible and 1 cotti'd not carry a strity, aed wae advisnl that an wee, my only lame of recovery. bear to think of goingto the het- i- for advice. I did ne ose1tt and t: s =Is ydiaF4. Pine hand reie t ',Impose:id: and I run not only*. eonen to -day, but have a beautffet :irl six months old. I adviee all elek dTerine women to write yea roe eee e yoa have done El) 1111161 lor rue." s Lilian Martin, Craduan. of e4-hee1 for Nurene Beentlet ▪ Fukham:— w re in the training e reueli the countde- t leok dowa ana while the dee- eitale speakslightane have netts:, I he found that they ee dile-lent. I have feetaientl r•ielane to give Lydia E. Piuk-f sedsodde Cempound to womee Buie wttii the most serioua contnlicatioft :etre troublee displacement etf organ eller disordera They would, w a ra it in regular medicine bottles and. T. "tonic" or other names, but I knew se your Compeund and have seen them prescription bottles. Inflamme- nd ulceration have been relieved and in a few weeks by its use„ and I feel . due to you to give Lydia E. Pink -- Vegetable Compound proper credit.1 lia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com - at once 'emoves suth e to bey any other medicine, for eed the best. Pinkhoan, daughter -in -la E. Pinkham, ievites all flick we; rt write her for advice. , Her advice ledicine have restored thousands t- 1. Lyme Masa. Succeeds Where Ole ‘st- Seers i crt 0 47, 0 r:$ ell treg,lau pAotis putt 8a - 0 0 0 ;744. 1 yetes at away down prices. Second- ' Hand Bieycles, all in good ree par. .All sorts of IlicYcle 14- irs and Accessories : :a icycle ring 0 (flEsam P day as received. ;leyclee and repairs at prieVS. THE HURON EXPOSITO sis _ddetea-a_ leo 'Backache and headache— 'swollen hands and feet— constant desire to urinate shooting pains through hips --painful joittts—Rheuma. ism -'--a11 of tliese are uature's calls for help. They aneari kidney trouble. It ..suay be that the kidneys are strained or dis Don't delay. TAKE GIN PILLS They eve strength to weak kidneys heel- the affected parts --neutralize Irk acid—soothe the irritated bladder arid cure every trace of kidney trouble. Gin Pills are sold on a positive guarantee to completely cure or money refunded. soc. a box -6 for $2.50. Sent on receipt of price a your dealer does not handle them. 100 113OLE DRUG CO., WIRNirco, MAUL KZTERINARY. JOHN GRIEVE, ionor graduate of Ontario Vete *Leary, Wlege. AU diseases of _io Animals treated, Calls ptly, attended to and °barges rate. Veterinary, Dentieitry opeoialty. Office and resid.enee rich street, one "door eas pre &etre office, Seatorthe RA,RHURN, V..8 n rary graduate of thoe Ontario riflery College, an Honorary of the Medleal Aseoeiation • the Ontario 'Veterinary College. frreates dim -awes of all Dorneetic ;tamale by the moot modern prinoi- hies. Dentistry and Milk ReVOT a mew -laity. Office opposite Dick's Voted, Main street, Seaforth. Were lett 'at the hotel will receive trot* ,attention. Night calls re- solved at the office. 1871-52 a GAO. VAMES i.ETIMORAN. ' Barister, Notary Pab- et,o. Money to loan. in Seatorth , Uondaye, Erida.ye and Saturdays. Of - Zee open every week day. Over rieitard'e Store, Main street, Sea- rtb. 1904 R. S. HAYS, BiLniater, Solicitor, Conveyancer ntra Notary 'Public. Solicitor for . the Dominion Bank. Office—In rear at the Dominion Rank, Seaforth, Niamey to loan. 1285 'J. M. BEST. Barrister, Solioitor, Conveyancer gold Notary Public. Office up -stairs aver Fear's drug store, Main street, Deaforth. 1327 tJiQp-Directory for Ds. COVENLOCK, 'nthrop P. 0. Eat 70WAN, Councillor, Seat O. McDOWELL, Councillor, eh 0. IL ROSS, Councillor, Nritathr !O. ps RYAN. Councillor, BeechW 04 4AEL ktuRnim Clerk, Wint , Z. HOLLAND, Tfeasurer, ed P. O., )MON SHANNON, J. Pe asector, Winthrop, P. G. t• • HOLMESTED. Barrioter, Solioitor, Convey - putter, Notary Public. Solioitor for the Canadian Bank of ComtneTee. tdoney to loan. Farms for sale. Of - floe in Soott's Block, Main street, Seaforth. DIOKINEM & GARROW. Barristers, Solicitore, et., diode - • Ontario, Z. L. Dickeuson, Chas. Darrow, L. al. Bi 18334f ••••••••••••,IMMNIMM.,... DENTISTRY. DR. E. 3. HODGINS. Graduate pf Royal College of Den- tal Surgeons of Ontario; Successor Lo Dr. Twaddle. Offiee—Over A. Young 's grocery, store, Main street, Yeafortb, 1075 MEDICAL. DR. aQicarN MoGINNIS. ' Office and residence ;Victoria St., leaforth, Phone 73. DR, H. HUGE ROSS. Gradao.te of Univeinity of T-oronto Eaeulty of Medicine, member of Olo- lege of rhysioians and Surgeo-ns of Ontario ; pass graduate coarsen in inxicago. ClinicalSiollool, of Chicago; Royal Ophthalmie Hospital, London, England; University Ooilege Hos- pital, London" England. Office— Over Stewart Bros.' store, Main St feioforth. PhOne ,No. 6. Night calls soewe-red from residence, Viotoria reet, Seafortb. 1890 DR. Ea 3. BURROW& - -,Oftiae and Residence—Goderiob *met, east of the Methodist chorale, Peafortle Phone No. 46. Ooroner for the ("aunty of Eueon. 1486 DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY. teoderioh Ettreet, opposite Metho- fast oburcao Seaforth. --- I. G. Soott, graduate of Victoria d Ann Arbor, and member of the ario College of Physicians and geons. Coroner for the county St Aaron. 'O. Mackay, honor gr ad ate of V Anita. University, gold medalist of malty Medioal Oollege. Member of eas Saillege of Physicians and Sur - ons, Ontario. , 1483 AUCTIONEERS. THOMAS BROWN. ealeenseal au.otioneer for the worn - ales of Hunan and Perth. Orders aft at A. M. Oampbell's implement are -rooms, Seaforth, .or at the xpositor Offioe, will receive prompt ettention. Satisfaction guaranteed or charge. 1708-tf ;TAMES G. MoM110HAEL. incensed auctioneer for the conn - of Hu.rots. Sales attended to in 'any part of the county at moderate tates and satisfaotion guaranteed. prders left at the Seafortio post office, or on Dot 2, Oonoessioin, 2, Kellett, will reeeive prompt at- tention. 1832-tf B. S. PHILIP. Licensed auctioneer for the ooun- 46,9 of Huron and Peith. Being a practical farmer and thoraughly understanding the vatue of farm gook and implements, places me in a better position to realize good prices. Chargeh moderete. Satis- faotion. guaranteed cvr no pay. All orders left at Henson, poet office or at Lot 23, Ckmeession 2. Hay, will be promptly attended to. 1700-tf Picture Framing. Nervous Prostration 1 IT IS WORRY THAT KILLS, NOT WORK Work without worry usually tends to I prolong life. On the other hand, worry, with or without work, is fatal, because it uses up what the Doctors call the "Lecithin" a phosphorized fat which is the chief constituent of the braieend nervous system—a waste which, if not stayed in time, means complete ner- vous wreck. The evident moral !is "don't worry"—advice easy to give, and in these days of stress and strain practically impossible to take. The alternotive is: find some way of re- placing the - wafted Lecithin—the 1 phosphorized fat. This absolutely essential element will be found in its most perfect, palatable and assimi- lable form in ERROL an emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and Phosphorus(phosphorized fat)together with Iron, the recognized blood builder —making FERROL the ideal nutrient it claims to be. _ For the prevention or treatment of nervous prostration FERROL is abso- lutely unequalled—it is safe, sure and speedy.' The formula of FERROL is freely ex- posed, consequently "You Know what you take" I. V. FEAR, Seaforth. 1 At this time of year you nearly always) bave a number of pictures you wish from-, 'ed., But you keep puttirg it off, often be- cause y,ou, fear the expellee. Picture fram- ing with tts is a specialty, and we carry a stook of fran3oe and mouldingsthat are cheap and neat, pretty but nob expeneive. Lt tie frame* Oaten for you, and we will convince you of the truth of what wo say. Try et for yam next Photo. 001(80N 811Q8 8eaforth. - Estalished z879 Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria CreSolene is a boon to Asthmatics Does it not seem more effective tO breathe in remedy to cure disease of the breathing organs than to take the remedy into the stomach It cures because the air rendered strongly anti. septic is carried over tbe diseased surface with every breath,. Owing prolonged and constant treat- ment. It is invaluable to mothers with =small children. Those of a consumptive tendency find immediate relief from coughs or in- flamed conditions of the throat. Sold by druggists. Send postal for booklet. LEEMING, MILES CO., Agents, Mont- ral, Canada.' 309 VALUABLE MEDICAL PRESCRIPTION Recommended by a Well-known Toronto Doctor, Whose Love for Humanity is Greater than His Prejudice Against Pro- prietary Medicines. Dy HAMLIN GARLAND z.e.ocrefem./ aoperoat. J9O, be Harnas Gaelatiet (Oilneluded from last week.) etteuro, like a trappet1 WilaCat, Milt t" pod at his captor but Itayanend's eine fingers prevented him. "Now, Miele Jech. Yoe did me a good turn Wee, arni I'm going to do as much for yt.n. I'M going to save you from state's pris- on against your own fool's will. You're going to leave camp tonight,. dead sure thing! And you might as well go quiet- ly. If 3r01,1 don't, we'll pack you no your horse like a,roll of blankets, Wirt you be quiet? Will you ride iron.: horse or Must we tie you on?" 'Again the frenzied men renewed his Struggle, Blindly, ferociously, like an animal, deaf to all reason, acknowledg- ing no law but that of force, he writh- ed, beating the ground. His gasping breath Was painfill to hear. At last Braide, who had been pi*Ing handily at his medicine case, suddenly opened the doer and ran out. "Here iv where the man • of medicine comes in," be called jovially, and thrust a folded, handkerchief beneath ..alenro's nostrirs, "Let him breathe, Raymond," he said quietly, "It'll do him good," Munro's knotted muscles almost in- stantly relaxed, his hands fell inert, his head turned quietly to QX19 side, and. his face became as peaceful as a sleeping child. "What have you done?" whispered Kelly excitedly., Braid° laughed, "Hypnotized him. ,You can do as you wish with him now, but Work quick." "Witch obliged, doctor," saki Ray- mond. "Take him up, Matt Let's put him away while he sleeps. He'll go by freight now." As they laid hold of the eorpselike figure he added to Ann and, to Braide, "Not a word of this to any one!" A knock at the door startled Ann. But the visitor was only one of Mun- ro's men,deferential, almost timid, in her presence. "Excuse me, but has the captain been here this evening?" he asked politely. The doctor quickly answered, "Yes, but he went away again almost imme- diately," "If you see him, just tell hfm we need him on the hill." "I'll do so gladly." "Much obliged." The messenger withdrew, and they soon heard him gallop swiftly away, and all became silent At Ann's insistent request Braide went back to his couch, and she was again alone, waiting for Raymond's return. The situation -in % the great draina was now quite clear to her mental vision. She Could see the small army waiting below, foolishly eager for the coming of the dawn, and ft was net difficult to imagine the excitement and consternation in Munro's forces when their leader failed to appear. She un- derstood also something of the panic In Bozie and in the'valley and realized • net through the night the news of the impending assault on the peak was flying, loosed along aerial ways by the tapping fingers of a hundred deft, dis- passionate operator& CHAPTER XXVII. AYAIOND was gone for nearly two bours, but when he did appear, he was entirely self contained and very gentle. "You must go -to sleep," he said at once. "I will watch. I want to beg your pardon for seizing Munro in your ,presence, but It was necessary both for his sake -and to prevent bloodsbed. I saw no other chance of disarming him. I hope you will excuse my harsh- ness in sending you away." "You need not apologize. I under- , etood," she answered. "What have you done with him?' "Kelly has taken him away out of danger. Have tiny of his men called for him ?". "Yes, one, but he rode away again. Have you any further news'?" "Something is going on in Bozle. cold hear cheering, and I thought I could distinguish the galloping of horses. Whatever is coming, my dlity e.4011,ei:,e, and now let me take you to N1a. The following very Valuable pre- scription, by an eminent and success- ful physician, will be appreciated by many who are suffering from la grippe, cold, cough, pneumonia, or any throat, lung or stomach trouble, or run-down seeitem, as it is a certain cure, and will 'save many a doctor's bill. It is almost a certain preventive as well :---e, "When you feel that you are taking cold or have chilly feeling or aching in any part of the body or head, or feel weak, tired, dizzy, unfit for work, pain in the head or bank of the neck, do not neglect -these dangerous symp- toms, but send immediately to your druggist and get .a bottle of Psychine (pronounced Saltieea); and prepare as follows: "Psychine, 2 teaspoonfuls. "Sherry, whisky or . water, 2 tea. spoonfuls. "Choice of the latter can be made according to the judgment and pre- ference of the patient. -- "Mix thoroughly and take regularly hefere each meal and at bedtime." . This prescription has been used in thousands d of:cases and Iles been, so universally stfecessful that a number of leading physicians ,regularly pre- scribe Psychine in their practice for any of the above troubles, or any run- down, wasting or constitutional diffi- culty. It is the most reliable and valuable home remedy. It tones up the entire system, giving a feeling of youthfulness and vigor, adding many years to the • life of those who use " Teirs ago I was almost a physical wreck and was suffering Nvith lung troubles. Friends and neighbors thought I would.never get better, I . began to despair myself. Losing faith in my physician. I procured another one who recom- mended tbe use of FVOIIINE. It was surprising beyond description the effect it had. I seemed to gain with every dose. Inside of two weeks I WM able to attend to my housework again. There are no symptoms of contiumpiton about me now." MRS. ERNDERSON„ St. John, N.B. "I had been suffering front La Grippe. My lungs were weak and %bad a cough, but Psychine cured me." MRS. H. BRAN, Cheapside, Ont. Psychine Call be procured from any druggist at 500. and $1.00. It is a very Cook's Cotton Root Compount The great Matte Tonic, and only safe effectual Monthly on which W0,111011 ton depend. Sold in three degrecs of strongth--No. I, ; No. 2, 10 degrees stronger o. for spode,' cases, per box.Sold by all • • or sen0 paid en pampblob. "NO, no! I can't sleep now. My brain is whirling with this night's events. I feel as if I were about to witness some great storm, some catas- trophe. Sleep is impossible tonight." He turned witb.low voiced intensity. 'WInt Can I dO to repair the injury I iseve done you asd yours? When I left Baruett's home I was resolved never to re-enter your life again. hoeestly tried to get away from Louis and to take myself absolutely out of your world." She interrupted him with a gesture to! protest. "You must not blame yeur- eelf-dt had to be. Do you believe in fate?" "I do not, nor in luck," he answered slowly. "Neither do I, but I believe in com- pensations. Since I came up here I have worked out a theory ef 'life. I've been happy here. That should comfort you." "It would only I cannot rid. myself of the thought of what you have seal - teed to be here. Each day has plung- ed you deeper into this lawless barba- risna." • "Th.ere is where ray theory helps me, One's life bas a general average, My life had no real value to me nor to any one else till I came'evest. Pleas- ures come to me now when I least ex- pect them. That is a wonderful thing to me, I thought 1 bad lost all power to vividly epjey, but I haven't. So you see 1 nn not accusing you or at one,1 bave only reason to be thank- ful, if only no harm eoznes to Louis, pr \my friends here. I shall not, corn - :plain," • "it 'is Very aweet of you to try to laten\mr.Sense of alit" be ren114 - gently. "But' &nutlet absolve myself so' easily.' I can understaud your theo- ry, but I cannot understand how you find a disappointment, You have ev. erything to make you happy." She went on: "1 ant by heritage a Worker. I know that now. My father's people were active and calculating folk, and my life in the city was un- natural. I've been deliciously hungry and weary since I've been here—life seems restored to its balance.. YOU have done me good—you and splendid old Matt and sweet Nora." He spraug from his chair and faced Mr. "You mustn't talk to me 00," be exclaimed, almost harshly. "I shall forget nty promiseand say forbidden words to you. You unseat all my good resolutions," ' She beard, but igndreci his passionate words. A sort of mental and spiritual recklessness had seized her, "All my lite in the east and in the old world, everything in the past, seems gray, as If covered by a mist, ne realities seem to be here. I feel grateful to you, and I want to ask a favor of "Anything you ask, except a renewal of my promise of silence." She hesitated before the rising storm of hie love. "I want you to let me— Louis and me—help rebuild your mine." "What do you meati?" "It's oo simple. You and Matt need money. 1 want you to take Louis into your mine as a partner. Hush!" she warningly 'whispered as the sleeper's head moved on hie pillow. "If he lives he will 'want to work with you. If he dies I must help you for his sake." "He will not die. He will live. But you—Ann, there is something back of this." He laid his strong hands upon' her shoulders, looking into her face with such piercing passion that she shrank and grew timid. "You need me?' Is that it? Am I one of your compensations'?" She tried to smile. "That evoeld not be flattering, according to my theory." He refused to be diverted. "I don't care what your eastern world thinks of me if only you are content with me. I accept your theory. I deserve com- pensation—some sweet return'. for my lonely, loveless life on the plain. Will you come? Is that what you mean?" Ile was -niaster now, stopping at no polite bar. "I will not Jet you go till you speak your mind." His physical hold on her arms eoftened, but his apirituai self closed round her, "Six months ago I was a rancher in the foothills, and you were in a great east- ern city, We were as wide apart as the poles. Now, here we are! I don't 'un- derstand it. This I know—you are here, and I can't let you go e I accept your offer to go into the mine, but not for Len's' sake. I do it for my own sake because I want you to be my partner—my wife, While do you say, Hesper, my star of the wiest?" She put him away almost in terror. "1 can't decide now. 1 must be sure— sure, and I'm not sure. I must have ,time to consider., I must go back into My old life—to my uative city." "You say you are happier here than In the east. Why go back at all? Why risk the loss of this new found health?" "I will be honest. It is because by contrast the old life begins to glow. The cliange in me may be due to phys- ical causes. Perhaps I could carry my recovered joy of life back with me. If this eltould be so, then I might never want to return., and that would be cruel to you. Don't you see?" . "Then you should go," be answered quickly. "I want to make you happy. If I cennot, thbn it Is better for one to suffer than two. Return to New York, and from that vantage ground' look back oit this new life. If I do not then seem fitted to make you happy I will not complain." They were interrupted again, this thee by Nora, who came in pale and troubled. "Rob, where Is Matt? Sure, he has not shown. his face since sup- per. ' 1 ."Ife's in command of the guard to- nigbt. Ilea.; not far away. Don't wor- ry about him." "Ann, dear, 1 wish you'd come home. 1 need you. Rob will sit with the sick one, won't you, Rob?" To this suggestion Raymond gave as- sent, and in, the end _Ann went away, her demonstration unfinished—the ques- tion of her future still unanswered. Nora was fairly broken. "Dear God! Hew _long are we to be kept on the edge or destruction, like this? Sure, my patienceis worn out." , Ann comforted her as best_she could, and lit 1 o'clock, all being quiet out- side, they went to bed. Ann was awakened from an uneasy sleep by Nora's cry to Matt: "For love of heaVen where have you been? Whitt is, that noise?" Matt's voice, rumbling in reply, bare- ly reached her ears, for a deo, tram- pling, continuous tumult grew each moment louder and at last was dis- thrguishable as the sound of horses' hoofs. Springing from her bed, she drew aside the curtain and peered out. In the clear, yellow light of the frosty dawn a regiment of mounted men was streaming up the road between the cabins. Dressing hurriedly, sbe went out into the sitting room Just as Ray- mond came In, his face excited and exultant. "Our reign a terror IS over. The desperadoes are scattering like quail. The governor in a spirit of reprisal hoe invoked federal _aid, and Colonel Wood of the Fortieth United States eavalry Is about to take eommand of the co inp.” "Oh, 1 ant so glad! Now there be no more fighting, and you can re. store your mill." "Yob. are right. Mobs do not fight - 'the United States army," be answered. nilth the pride of a potential soldier. They faced each other, even. at this moment, with a knowledge that tlee most important matter of all remained unsettled between them, and all dav .01.1•••••••••,....TPRI.M TERSON'S /COUGH DROPS WA relletse4 eetishx eve formai" dio, *ore throat rad ill &Sedan Sly =Iacono - mescibrane. *Ivor. Pkyildinia reweessee4 Atkin tbs thrmactitoared Mod ks tadsat paw box I TWIT- WILL 1 ess For all disorders of stomach and liver, Means are a sound, safe and sure remedy. They strengthen the bodily - functions in Nature's own way, being compounded from Nat-ure's own herbal extracts. Women the world over find them a boon. Finest household remedy. 4112rugfik4ondinoree, 50c. a box, or from Bgaknea,Toronlo. 6 for $0.50. THE RECORD liwymortd f elL upon, him- strugdie. tutu inv- next, while the forces of dig - order diesolved and the camp readjust- ed Itself to military rule, Ann nursed her sick and brooded over her prole- trlie second dee passed slowly—even though elle slept et times—and no fur- ther word of intimate meaning passed between thein. Raymond came in from time to thee wlthlieWl5 of tinnehnnges in progress, but did not tell her that the state vrat4 full of praise of the part he had played In bringing peaea to the camp. IIe shrank from doing tils. for the reason then ire usual, the press W.1:1 extreme, loading him with co....pli- ments for his firm stand, for his infin- eeee ovbr Munro and for bis powerful protest to the governor, whereas, to his mind, Matthew Kelly was the leader of the free miners. "I was only the sec- retary—the clerk," he explained. Dolan, however, brought to Ann a - Ialowledge of titegrent light whieli had been turned suddeuly on her lover's ttbashed; figure, and the glow of pride which came 'to her brought a keen realization of how closely his suceess was interwoven with her good wishes. Hounded and brought to bay by hie admirers, Raymond made a speech bluntly pretesting that be was not en- titled to any credit in the matter.- "I tried hard to keep out of it," he de- clared. "I'm not seeking honor of that kind." But his argament was in vain. His denials were called the excess of modesty, and tt't a meeting of the vari- ous factions looking to an adjustment he was amazed to fled bimself put for- ward as chief arbitrator of the contene tion, mainly by Barnett and the mayor of Valley Springs. Just at sunset, as Ann, Wagering at Louis' side, was about to cross to the Kelly cabin, Munro, wild, white and breathless, burst into the mom. 'Where's my gun?" he demanded; "Where's Rob?" He was a hunted man in every look, in every gesture. "My Itual" he demanded sharply and ran into the inner room When he re- appeared his face was set in a grim smile, for in his hand dangled a shin- ing weapon. His panic was at an end. Wb.oso faced hint now must give ac- count af. himself. • "Goodby, girt!" he called, and his voice was wildly tender. "Don't for- get mei" With n bound he reached Barnett's horse tual rose to the saddle just as a stern voice called "Halt!" and a blade of fire reached out of the dusk and pierced his eidee _Spurring his horse in AL stift, rear- ing circle, be flung from his right hand an answering puff of smoke, and a tall man with a lifle in his bands dropped at the corner of the cabin, but from his knees again took aim, and the beauti- -ful horse went doesni, flinging his des- perate rider over his head. Hoerified, frozen,. into . immobility, Ann stood in the doorway, while Mun- ro shook himself free, from the saddle land dragged himself clear of the groan. nig • orse. Resting himself on his el- bow, ith the face of a calm panther, he con '<tilted a second armed officer. His right arin was useless, but his -mind was clear, his eyes steady, and as bis new assailant approached he shifted his weapon to his left band and rolled upon his useless right arra, and the bullet hitended for his heart went wide then. Lifting himself with terrible effort, he fired again. and put a bullet into the very heart of his pur- suer, who felt in a heap just as Ray- mond and Barnett, followed by Kelly, eame rushing to the scene of combat Raymond bent above the fallen leader. "How is it, jack? Are you hdrt?" 'Hurt? I'm shot to pieces. Raise me up. There's hnother. Let me get hius." He struggled again to rise. Raymond pushed him gently to the earth. "Never mind him now. You need help. Where's the doctor? Why didn't you Jump the eamp, as Kelly , tend you to do, Jack, old Mail? why' didn't you?" "How could I—no horse—no gun? rm no Jack rabbit to go slinking into the sagebuste" Ile ridged his voice querulously. "Some o' you boys get me a drink. 1 feel wea.k." A half dozen started, but Braide nut a glass to his lips. Munro looked at him with a steely gletun in his eyes. "I ought t kilt, you," he said slowly, "for doing me last night," His voice rose to a stein command: "Take hold and stop this blood. I mill stand this very long. Don't you see that?" he ended, with a note of fierce impatience in his voice. At Braident orders they took him up and qttrried him into the bungalow, 'Where Louis lay watching, likening, _with. Ann close beside him trying to shield him from the sleat and Hound of this tragic end of a gambler " a -an (lying man eurrerea toe tioctor s examination in silence for s.while, then quietly aoked: "Well, doe, 'what's your verdict? Do I hit the long trail?", "It looks that way, Inetz," Bralde re. p_11,* 'with a sood'Aleat of feeling. r. tcrrib NAC" fitted with tjie improved Recur Triangular Grate—the mot perfect fur- nace grate on the market. Of the four triangular grate bars, each bar is operated by the use of a handle applied to either of the two centre. bars. To remove this handle after shaking is impossible until the grate bar has been returned to xis original position, flat and in place, without any of the cogs sticking up. The result is that the bars are always flit under he fire and that it is impossible or lumps of coal to drop through and be wasted. The Record Triangular Grate can be ens without lying on stomach Or tirely removed from without for Cata ithaligli:. e. - Write THE RFOUNDRY4 MOORE GO ro MONCTON.N.B. elunro closed his eyes and his face quivered. At last, when he bad regain- ed control a but voice, he said, "Ann, I want you—here." She obeyed his call, sustained by her great pity, and, kneeling 'at his e asked quietly, "What Call 1 do?" He looked at her with wide eyes, whose expression filled her throat with aching Borrow. "I'm leaving camp on a long trip," le said quietly, "and I want you to say a good word for me. Maybe It'll makeit eager for me where I'm going." - At these tender words Ann's fear and hesitation passed into a sort of awe. He was so piteously young, so boyish, to take that lonely 4ourney into the night She took his hand in both oZ hers and whispered a little prayer to wItich the dying man listened m- tently. At the end she ad* softly: "1 have faith that the great judge will deee wire you mercifully. He know all your xnotives as well as your tenT- talons. §urely fOrgIVOUSSS Is greater than man's!' "1 take my chances," was his indom- itable reply, "I want to live, but Ian not afraid to die. Doctor, give me something. I don't .want to go Just yet—I want a few words—give, me breath, can't your he demanded sharply. Braide shook his hea.d, and the dying man closed his eyes, and his hands shut convulsively. Witen he opened them he could only _ whisper, "Girl— your hand!" Ann gave her hand. He pressed It bard. "You're the best -1 ever met. Stay with me. It's a dark trail—and no blazes in the green tim- ber. Goodbve-a CHAPTER a few days Louis was able to be removed to the valley, but his re- covery was slow, and Dr. Braide strongly advised against his return to the eaat. As a proprietor lathe mine, uis was now doubly ttualous to he on the ground; but being prevented from hat be called on Rob for free quent personal reports, which the sen.' lor partner was very glad to make. -At last the day came when Ann de, cided to leave Louis in his tare ana return to her mother, desperately _de- aermined to test her new found happle 'nese and her love, though she did aot put it thus, Raymond received the announcement of her plan with outward composur4 though he said sadly: "NOW that know nig.nre About your Ilfenin the easte I am not so sure I efill make you hap- py, even with a million, I've lost my ambition to be rich, for what could I give you, who have bud everything? I am going to flee to 'MY I tan't bear to see you take the train, and I will not say goodby1 vrill wait as patiently as I ean till you send fon inc. and if you feel that you—that I am not fitted to make you happy. I will not complain." And -they parted with only a clasp of hands. On the journey eastward Ann had g great deal of time to ,thInk, and the farther she_ descended upon the plain the more certain it seemed that she Wag leaving it all behind—Ra.ymond; the good. Barnette and. all—and a sad- ness, which lay beyond tears seized up. on her, She felt too, that Louis inta growing ont of her life, He -would Lac, „ZIA .I) Pul./2 in the world of mesa. rro Mcontinued.) Now is the time you shoald be getting into your Spring Clothes. If you have not al- ready ordered them, call on us and see what we can do for you in tpis line. We carry all the best lines of Tweeds and Worsteds, and our reputation as highmolass tailors is unrival- led. There are, many other spring needs, such as Spring Underwear, Spring Shirts, Ties, Etc. Let us fit you out for Spridg. BRIGHT Will PLY for itself tho first &Olson ernoviag wild muaiar4 from your fields. Automatic in action throughout; STOrithIng -under control of &Ivor without stopping,. Machine outcast! staPsat 125 Las. prmers. startirg etein at 100 ibis. TcH US 'your noods; You 10' gt expert aasice. OLT .se..prige Trestle! 1) Agoat wags& SPRAAICT01111 CO.; Mkt" l,Y4.0ti DON, perat ors Wanted at onoe a number of opex ators. Steady work and good wages.