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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1916-11-10, Page 7IRT state of ort and heztd to e ditties, touof s Heart ad per - South, so rim tot even ieep at netimes was so oxes sandi strong my own aaehing. bet got >H1 are of all eipt of ‘Oirrati, CV"' e S, but ze was d not heroic d than le of a ng the ef San - bearer, d aft --‘r ee. shout - ad,„ but 4 and etering emaia- • night. again he ieg, tie was . of all - tie 801 - lit and if him: I heves, Ica of nat'ret. re his W. he sat 'afford. puet's t thea Milea oui the s mes- ;overne s three E„,ed aent ,:.rection he iot- a with ,hey id Neeth L.:Zs 42 oin the e 'Sae new terneen nglial iirateee, . itauce of the reports toe n•n- f. zaa.y • 70.0 frail" Dakar e ees, aers N 0.1:11B It, I •‘ A .7' • • 4 . 4 • • •;;;• - -19 f • • THEMITRON EXPOSITOR n LIMES ONE ji 4 =44 4 " - ' " 444*- .944." •••• id epareane. I1e„ by1.-tineito Gar/ass& teeetteena...etteareelowee.- nem/mama once niore to Die xoxt or her argument and they ate break. fast in melt Intimacy and good cheer that the night's discomforts and aux iIJ es counted for Itttle "We have to camp here again to night." she explained demurely, "Worse things could happen than that" he gallantly answered. "1 Wouldn't mind a month of ft. only I sintildn't want It to. rain or snow ail -the time." "Poor boy! You did sneer, dtdn't yee? T was afraid you would. Did you sleep at alir she asked tenderly, "Oh, yes t after I came inside: but st ceurse. r was neore or less tastiest easpecting your fattier to ride up." at "That's fanny. I never feel „peal way. I slept like a k•g after 1- kitew you were comfortable. You must have -a better bed and more biaakets. fri adways cold np here" The sunlight was short lived. The clouds settled over the peaks, and rag ged wisps of gray vapbr dropped dowm the timbered slopes of the prodiglom etwphitheater 1 which the lake lay. Again Berrie made everything swim while her young woodsman Wiled stf :bringing logs• for the lire. At last fully provided for, they sat eontentedly side by side under the etwoirig and watched the Wing rain .as it splashed and sizzled on thentarde are. "It's a little like being ship wrecked on a desert island, Meat itr he said. "As if our boats had drifted Away." At noon she- again prepared an elab- rate meat She served potatoes and' .grouse, hot biscuit Settli sugar shelp sad calmed t peateiles and coffee done .to just tbe right color and aroma. /le -declared It wonderful, and they ate with repeated wishes that the super visor might turn up in time to *are their fezat, but -he did not. The Bernieessid "Now you must tab' not worried a bit about him: It may be that there's been a big snow. fall TIP abnve us, or else a windstorm The trail may be blocked, but don't cos 13e linty have to go round by noel Luke pass," She pondered a mo- ment. I reckon you re right wed better pack up and reek clown the trail to the ranger's cabln-not un my ac- count. but on yours. I'm afraid yoir'v taken , AX. -LIVER PILLS - - . FOR A ' a arsiaazir. zloty was in truth not only drowsy, but lame and tired. Therefore bd yielded to her suggestion. , She covered him with blankets and put him away like a child. '"Now yo have a good sleep." she said tenderly -ma call you when dadd.v. comes." When he woke the ground was &gab • covered with snow, and the iari Waa feeding the tire with wood wideh her own hands had supplied. Hearing him stir, she torned and fixed her eyes upon 'this With clean soft gaze. "How de you feel by Dew? she asked. "Quite made over," he replied, rasing alertly. His cheer, however, was only pre. tense. Be was greatly worried. "Some. thing has happened to your father," said. "His horse has thrown idin, he has slipped and fallen." His peace and exultation were gone. *How 'far is it down to the ranger station?' - "About twelie miles." «Don't yon think we'd better close camp and go down there? It M now 3 o'clock. We can walk it in five hours." She shook her head: "No, 1 think we'd better stay right here. irs long, hard walk, and the trail is mud- da-" "Buta dear -girl," he began desperate7 ly, It won't do for us to camp here alone in this way another night. What will Cliff say?' - She flamed red, then whitened. "1 don't care what cuff thinks. I'm done with him. and no one that I really care about would blame us." She was fuil aware of his anxiety now. "It isn't our fault" "It will be my fanit if 1 keen you here longer!" he ansvvered. "We. swat reach a telephone and send word out. Something may -IMO- ha frpened ea' father.- - Ne Sign Of Dropsy And Kidney Trouble SinceTaking "FRUI -A-TIVES" ,, .. HATTIE WARREN Port Ito `newt., Ont., ,Inly Sth, 19 5e " We have used "I'ruit-a-tives our house for over three years arid ave always found them a good -rnediino. Our little iirt, Hattie, was troubled with Kidney Disease. The Doctor sai4 she wee' threatened with Dropsy. Her I rabs and body Were11 swolle and We bgan to think she Could not liv we decied to try "Fruit a-tiyes". I She beim to show intafrrovem 1 after uie had given her &few tablets. n a short time, the, s ening had -all gon down an her .• flesh begah to look more natural. ow she is the healthiest on _in the fa ily and hag no. signs of th old ailment. We can not say too mem for "Pr it -a- . tives" and would nev r be wit. out them ". • WILLIAM he or WAR RE . 50c. a. box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postai on receiptof price by Fruit a tivesLim ted, Ottawa. • 1 1 Tata ainciiellise11111301311,11Tvis4 ,114,9suis the range could be seenand, behold it was covered eep a seaneles robe of rem night He's probably w• I owing a on "That's why dad didn't get back las up there this minute." -i d she se.o i again with resolute strid Wayl d' . pale, face and labored b a th ale ed her. She was filled th love end i Pitt but she pressed fo ard delver- . ately. I 1 At last they came to th valley 11 over which a devastatin fire had 'Some years before and we eb was covered with fallen tre• : in de,so confusion. Here the girl de her . . mistaae. She kept on to ard the v- er, although Wayland ca led atter on to a trail leading to the ght np over the low grassy hills. : 41. a mile the I path was clear, but sh soon found herself confronted by an dless maze ' of blackened trea-trunks, and atlast the -path ended 'abruptly. ? Dismayed and baltin she said: I "We've got to go back o that I:Tail whic branched off to the right I recko that was the highland trail : whic Settle made to keen out of the • • epalAPTER I X. The Other tri rl. 11111 girl's voice !s ed the be numbed youth into action agate and he folloWed her meehan= ically, often [etc bling against the trees, slipping and lifting, till at last his guide, pitching Own a sharp slope, came directly upo a wire fence, "Glory be!" she ealle "Eiere Is a fence, and he cabin sla Ind be near, although 1 ee no light Hello! Tony!" No voice eplied, and, eeping Way- . Innd's hand, she felt b r way along the fence till it revealed a gate; then ehe turned oward the raring of the stream, whi h grew loud r as they ad. vanced. ear the fella, assured him. oyfully cried e cabin is that much 1. know," she Then a moment later she nut, "Here it is! Out of the darkness backer, Sharp- er shadow r e. Again she called, but no one an wered. "The ranger is away," she claimed, in voice of in- dignant ela Leading toward tte middle of the room, B rrie said: ° strike a 1 As her m found hims in which st rude table three stools all very rud of a palace The girl's She located wood and a moments th refilled with Wayland's • eheerily dis "Here's one that on whil dry stockist here by the oven. I'll ha that's right. pot." She Ft was ungrou keeps his re about for a f the search. "Well, no liter, berets the coffee, and haMreter. One Of the laws o the trail is this: you can't do a Ing one wai, do it an- d on this co id. g a blank w, she set o alf dozen ba h she found 11 I I C. nd here till ht" tcb flamed np Norcross f in a rough ailed cabin., od a square ook stoie, a ttered with dishes, and made of sl be. It Was but it had 11 the value t the momen trick eye sa much else. an oil lamp some pine °rInamerpcuPbwas" thine -afew el and she s stripping et coat fro,. his back. oursing ,as • e did so. • f Tony ta old jckets, put I see If I 't find some for you. fel right down., tove; pUt yerilr feet in the -eare-th a iffy. There, Now Ill the ooffee n fotind the offee. bat it d, "Vitonde where he ee Sh rummaged w minutes, en gave up other. I de You up," she 9 After han broken wind meat and a t. biscuits. whi board, and a fr ready she po. s wouldnot let "LIVERISIINESS", U S E MILBURNS "I'm all right except I'm very lame but 1 m nnxious to go on. By th THEY NEVEFML way, Is this ranger Settle married?' R TO DO GOOD. Mrs. .1. Shellsvrorth, FIalifax, N.S., writes: "I take pleasure in writing you concerning the great value I have re- teived by using your 11-1ilbern's taxa- , • laver Pills for a sluggish liver. When my - Ever got bad I woald have severe head- aches, but after using a couple of vials 4 your pills I have not been bothered with the headaches any more." Milburn's taxa -Liver Pills clean away all waste and poisonous matter from the system, and prevent as well as cure ail complaints arising fx-ora a liver which has become inactive. Milbures Ln.xa-Liver Pills are 25c. a vial. or 5 vials for .41,00, at all dealers, or I mailed dila un receipt of price by Tue T. ku.nui CO., .14.1kTITE,D, Toronto, No; his station is one of the ion sourest cabins on the forest No w man will stay there." This made Wayland ponder. "Nev ertheless," he decided, "we'll go. Aft er all, the Man is a forest officer, an you are the supervisor's daughter." She made no further protest, bu busied herself closing the panniers and putting away the eamp utensils. She seemed to recognize that his judgment was sound. It was after 3 when they left the tent and started down the trail, carry- ing nothing but a few toilet articles. He stopped at the edge of the clear - ng. -.Should we have 1'01 a note tor the supervisor?" The trees were dripping, the willows heavy with water. and the mud ankle at. • ^ • - a • TITAInn•rwoommTs. TAKES OFF DANDRUFF, HAIR STOPS FALLING Save your Hair! Get a 25 cent bottle of Danderine right now -Also t *tope itching scalp. I deep in places, but she pushed on steadily, and be, following in tier tracks, could only marvel at her strength and Rowdy self relinnee- The swing of her shoulders, the poise or her head and the lithe movement of her waist made his own body seem a poor thing. For two hours they „eirrteger1 down narrow canyon hea-t-ly rilt; bereft -ith fir and :Trice, a clerk. KtprntIvp crossed ha roaring streams and Area with frequent boggy meadow. hereon the water lay midleg deep. We'll get out of this very soonSe called cheerily. ity degrees the gorge widened. gran eore open. more genial. Aspen thick - ea of pate gold flashed upon their eyee lee sunlight. and grassy bunches af orded firmer footing, butn) the slopes heir feet slipped and slid painfully. till Berea kept her stride. "We DEWS( et to the middle fork before dark," be stopped to explain, -for 1 dont know the trail down there. and there's lot of down timber just above the tation. Now dant we're eut loose fdniu m °lir cap T feel nervous. As long ue have a tent 1 am en right. but now Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected ,x scal; of dandruff -that awful scurf.-. There is nothing so destructive Atte hair as dandruff. It robs the LI of its lustre, its strength and its life; eventually producing a fe ness and itching of the scalr lf not remedied causes the 150 shrink, loosen and die-tt astir falls out fast. A little Dart tonight -now -any time--will5. save your hair. Get a 25 cent bottle of Trnowiton's r VanderIne from any drug store, You lithely can have beautiful hair and lots S of it if you will just try a little Dan- g derine. e Save your hair! Try it! a :IN A e ii00.(40 s rells9,--9«trainassow REWARD INvirf are in the open I worry. How are on standing it?' She studied him ith keen and anxious gian e. her bend Pon his arm. "Fine as a fiddle," he replied, as uming a spirit he did not possess Y Manomempomennapamminaminlmotti 1 vr est' information that wdi lead to 1 thediscpvery or whereabouts of the Person or persons suffering from Xervous Debility, Diseases of the Mouth and Thr t at, Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Bladder 'Iroubles, • co Special Ailments, and Chron;c or Complicated Complaints who can- , sh nothe cured at The Ontario Medi- I In 20-2C5 Yonge el TOrontoatCorrespondence invited, but you are marremus i Ciought wgirls couldn't " 'T can _do anything wben I hate to, - e replied. "Weve got three boors ore of it." And she warningly es aimed. "Look back there' ee to brace t over the t !me cold thzg powder In the cup - soon as the coffee was red it for h m. but ,she him leave tlie fire. She brought his s pper to him and sat be- side him while he ate and drank. The: hot, s phyialcally an his courage. a to be such a "Now. hush, ong coffee revived him brought back a tittle of d he said. "rut ashamed teakling." ' she Commanded. "It's not your Patin that you are Weak. Now. ting iny Supper yon Slip clothes and creep into d 1311 (me of these - to put at while I am off your wet Tony's bunk, sirup cans with hot wate your feet." It was of n use for Win to protest her care. S e insisted, ate he mee y carried tignet And &one ...the de - against her fa and while sh out hey intetru . heious walnut and seturity of his bed watched ber moving about the stove till the shadoWs of the roem became one with the dpsky figures Of his sleep. itwarnb. I thought it was a trail fr ne A moment later. as it seemed, some- : Cameron peak, but it wL sn't Back thing falling Woke him with a start, ,.we go" and. looking u , he found the sun shin- , . She was suffering kee on her own account, hut she could see that he eva and to climb up that hil again was like punishing him a seco d time. When she picked up the blazed trail it was so dark that she cctuld scarcely follow it but she felt her fray onward, turning often to be sure hat he Was following. Once she saw bhn fall and cried out: "It's a shame make YOU climb this hill. again. It's 11 my fault. I ought to have known tha that lower road led down into the ber." Standing close beside im in the arkness, knovving that he was wea wet and ill; she permitted herself t e expression of her love an pity. •Pat- : tins; her arm ab ut -him, s e drew his cheek against he own, sa g: "Poor I boy. Your ban are c ld as lee" She took them in her own arm clap. "Oh, wish we had rte er left tie • camp! What does it matt r what peo- ple say?" Then she brok down a • wailed. "1 Oath never fo ive mys If you"- Her voice failed her. He bravely reassured he : n defeated. I'm just tired. That's a I can go on." "But you are shaking." "Phat is merely a nervon chill. l'in good for another hour. Itis better to keep moving anyhow." She thrust her band nnd r his cot and laid It over his ben rt. "You a e tired out," she Said. 'and there w s aneetish in her viee. -re tr heart pon nding tereibl. Y oi iiusrnt co any more climbing. Ann. h w. there a e wolf!" • fif iistened 1 hear him. both armed There's no el; wild ;dem:41e" -come -he said. in:taii Int! 11K nertwer rremIntion •-•41arel oere Tire ti r ;i'1 * I k‘•• • t CI l•n • lug and Berrie y now. ot OE his, or anxious face. very tIrd, tiu we a re nem teen v 41woph- fa "Sf:I.T2) STOMACH TRO JBT ;11, GASES OR DYSPEP2 •"Papes Dapepsin" makes Sick, Sou Gassy Stomachs surely eel fine . In five minutes. , . If what you just ate is miring oh 'our stomach ' or lies like a lump of ead, refusing to digest, or idol] belch , as and eructate sour, undigested omi. or have a feeling of dizzines, heartburn, fullness, nausea bad taste ih moath and stomach-hea ache, yoh den get blessed relief in ft minutes. Put an end to stomach trou le fore. e`• by getting a large fifty-ce t case 0 Faue's Diapepsin from any rug ste••• Yeti realize in Bee minutes 1. ow ne. i•-.---4-1 it is to suffer from'.' digestioa rreensia or any stomach disorder '-- noickeet. ,surest sto li ack doer 1 the world. It' a onderful. • onfronting him with an 'Did I wakerl you?" she 1 "If you can't do a asked. "I'm aw C0 be extra qui Elow do you feel He pondered t "Is it tomorrow She laughed h next day." Be laid his ha felt of his puls have a temperat limp and lazy, up. If you'll just moment"- -"Don't try it nc thingtone way, de it other:, ally sorry. I'm trymg t. I dropped a pan. this morning?" Is question a moment. r the net week?" ppily. 'fit's only the ds together and then . "I don't seem to re. I just feel lazy, ut I'ni going to get leave the !ona for a w. Wait tilt you have had your breakfast. You'll f el stronger then." At this point enisie again hei disturb- ing renlizadon that this night Of strug- gle and the ministrations o hs brave corapanion had involved b1rjideeper in a mesh from which non° ble escape was almost impossible. The ranger's cabin, so far from being an end a their compromising intimacy, /ad Add- ed and was still adding to the weight of evidence aga st them boh. The presence of the riiger or the super- visor himself caul um no, save Berea from the gossips. She hrOuxist breakfala to hiema • She Found Herself Confronted by an Endiess Maze of Blackened Tree Trunks. eta. alcciatile LIZmi IT•EITIC a4.0. chattimg the while of their good for- tune. "It is glorious outside, and 11 am sure 'daddy will get ae.rose today, Raid Tour is certabt to turn up before non. He probably went down to Coal MY to get his mail," "I must get up at onee," he said, in a paidc of fear and shame. "The su- perviisor must not find me Laid out on my back. Please leave me alone flOr a moment." he Went out, closing the door bellind her, and as he crawled from his !bed every muscle in kis body seemed to cry out against being moved. Ne er- tbeleqs he persisted and at last One- ceeded in putting on his clothes, even his shoes, thugh he found tying the -laces the hardest task* of all, and he was at the wash basin bathing his and when Berrie hurriedly entmad. "Some tourists are comi she aenotinced in an excited tone, party; of five or six people, a wo among them, is just coming down slope. Now, who do you suppose it be? It would be just our luck should turn out to be some one the nall." He divined at once the reason for dismay The visit of a woman at moment Weald not merely emba them both, it would torture Be "What is to be done?" he asked, ro to alertness. "Nothing; all we can do is to stand pat and aet as if we belonged here." "Very well," he replied, moving Off- ly toward the door. "Here's where I can be of some service. 1 -am en x- cellent white liar." The beat of hoofs upon the bridge drew his attention to the cavalca which the keen eyes of the girl tad detected as it came over the ridge to4he east. The party consisted of two nen and tWo women and tares pack horaes completely outfitted for the IraiL One of the worm ese spurring her horse to the front, rode serenely up to where Wayland stood and caDed oht: 'Good morning! Are you the rangen?" "No; I'm only the guard. The raiager has gone down the trail." He perceived at once that the speak- er was an alien like himself, for she wore tan colored riding boots, a di- vided skirt of expensive cloth and a jaunty, wide rimmed sombrero. She looked indeed precisely like the hero- ine of the prevalent western drama. Her sleeves, roiled to the elbow, dis- closed shapely brown arms, and her neck, bare to her bosom, was equally sun mit, but she was so round check- ed, so childiahly charming, that the most critical observer could find no fault with her makeup. One of the men rode up. "Hello, Norcross. What are you doing over here?" The youth smiled blandly. "GoOd morning, Mr. Belden. I'm serving triy apprenticeship. I'm In the serviee now." mischief you are!" exclaimed the other. "Where's Tony r "Gone for his moil. He'll return aeon What are you doing over here, maY ask?" "I'm here as guide to Mr. Moore Mr. Moore, this Is Norcross, one ut McFarlane's men. Mr. Moore Is con- nected with the tie camp operatknas of the railway." Moore was a tall, thin man with a gray beard and keen bine eyet "Where's McFarlane? We were to meet him here. Didn't he come over with you7'' "We started together, but the horses got away, and he was obliged to go hack after them. He also is likely to tarn up soon." "1 sim frightfully hungry," interrupt - d the. girl. "Can't you hand me out a hunk of bread and meat? We've beezi tiding since daylight." Berrie auddenly appearedat the door! 'Sure thing." she called out "Slide down and come in." • Moore removed his hat and bowed.1 "Good morning, Miss McFarlane. didn't knout you were here. You knoi my daughter Sionar' Berrie nodded eohlly. "I've met her. He indicated the other woman. "And Mrs. Belde, of coarse, you know." Mrs. Belden, the fourth member of the party, a middle aged, rather flabby norson_ insit hikin' channel down from let Wiles MA Cheitftlft kaPittitkir et. 4% Atiffirifolt %Nitrite -it% it. Saaeoll 001-.3*••••••"" 1.7 1444r*:... l ' .1 1 4*.1-1C 941 a nat- . • "4 4 d Lord' Ber- 1. I eat- you theag over = ? r s your :. ;au 7% mIf Cliff wes e'er here hed . • 2 tier heir possession. 1.0 HP too some coffee, and ti things init." m' ntk 2iis Heiden did not eie that (lin and Berrie had quar- reled. for elle tinated du. girl with ma- 1. rile1 ra main She was a good na- . bat...tiered ()id sloven. hot emet rnt net1 tattler. and the girl 14. .d Inh Ilene thatt she feared any ..et woman111 the vally. She had weys a void :I her, Inn she showed eet mug of itti- lo. nt t1a 111Jalent. .vayiund cirkAN tut. younger woman's ;1 1.ntioll 14y sayili-14. "It's plain that you. like myself, do not belong to these parts. aliss -eho makes you think so?" she brightly queried. Your costume is too appropriate. El:Iv-L.1ft you notiepd that the women who live out here carefully avoid con- venient and artistie dress? Now, your otniit is precisely what they -shisuld wenr and dont." This amused her "I know but they all say they have to Wear out their Sunhai go to meeting clothes, whereas I ean 'rig out proper.' glad you like my nig.' " At the moment he was bent on draw- ing the girl's attention -from Berie, but as she went on he came to like her. She said: **No, I don't berlong here, but 1 come out every year during vaca- don with my father. I love this coma try. It's so big and wide and wikl. Blather has built a little bungalow down at the lower mill, and we enjoy every day of our stay." "You're a Smith girl," he abruptly asserted. "What makes you think moo?" "Ob, there's something about you • Smith girls that gives you dead away." "Gives its away? I like that!" "My phrase was unfortunate. I like Smith girls." he hastened to say. In dye minutes they were on the friendliest terms -talking of mutual acquaintances --a fact which both puz- zled and hurt Berea. Their laughter angered her, and whenever she glanc- ed at them and detected Slone looking into Wayland's face with coquettish simper she was embittered. She was glad when Moore came in and inter- rupted the dialogue. Norcross. did not relax, though he considered the dangers of -cross exam- ination almost entirely pssed. In this he was mistaken, for no sooner was the keen edge of Mrs. Beldela's hunger dulled than jier curiosity sharpened. "Where did you say the supervisor was?" she repeated. "The horses got away, and he had to go back after them," again responder), Brrie, who found the scrutiny of tbe other girl deeply disconcerting. "When do you expect him back?" "Any minute now," she replied, and ba this she was not deceiving them, al- though she did not intend to volunteer any information which mightrass either Wayland or herself. Norcross tried to create a diversion, "Isn't this a charming valley?" Mona took up the cue. "Isn't it? Its romantic enough to be the back- drop in a Bret Harte play. I love itl" Moore turned to Wayland. "I know a Norcross, a Michigan lumberman, vice president of the association.. Is he by any chance a relative?" "Only a father," retorted Wayland, with a smile. "But don't hold me re- sponsible for anything he has done. We seldom agree." Moore's manner changed abruptly. "Indeed! And what is the son of W W. Norcross doing out here in the for- est service?' The ch.ange in her father's tone was not lost upon Siona. who ceased her banter and studied the yotmg man with • deeper interest while Mrs. Belden, de- 1 tecting some restrnint in Berrie's tone, renewed her questioning, "Where did you camp last night?" "Right here." "I don't see how the horses got away. There's a pasture here, for we rode , right through it" Berrie was aware that eaeh moment of delay in explaining the sit -ea don looked like evasion and deepened the significance of her predicament and yet she could not bring herself to the task of minutely accounting for her •Alf/Jicie GONE 1 "1 tiara: c4:aleanaelLik aBireauihe f ---rt , r the Kidneys. ff.rred 2eaedittioi CTaaninoads uIn my back, that Inade inc quite Ill. A friend gav no eix of your -« tat . A t • Tlit0 MONEY* end after I Itatl Italron one close felt lees nein. I then got myself a box and before haIf of it was gon I lied lost 'all the bckache. "If any- one ..tells I314 what a, pate, they hire .111, their back I say 'nu should ere- -Gin Pill.' *Ire. 3. Pick:ran." All druggists Fell Gin PiDs at 50c. a bo, or f. boxes for cz.so. Sample free if Orou write to NATIONAL DRUG. & 0/1111470A -T8 00. OF CANADA, MUTED Torout), Out. 77 the 'moment. 15'ne wants TO Wet tengss csousiecnenot of4l foohlisimhnes She mleabow" deeplxi l ahand boisterous. t's the fad wile all the girls just now. It's only a har she resented his ready tone of cataarshi clerk With the otbiir girl. hut she 'wske secretly suffering. It hurt her to this* that he could forget his aches and be so fine and easy Nelda a stranger at al moment's notice. tinder the*Influenei of that girl's smile he seemed to have' quite forgotten his exhaustion" and Isla! pain. It was wonderful how eheerfut he had been while she was in siet. in all this Berri° did hien an 1tljt13.6 tice. He had g -- keenly conscious., during every mom el- of the time, noel only ot his bodily ills, but of Berri,; and he bad kept a !wave face hi ordet that he might prevent further ques- tioning on tba part et a maalictous giri. It wits his cedy way et being bemire! 'lbw that the Mehl vnisi Passed he woe I pits as Math of a emelt as evert tt t CHAPTER X. IfIROIF4wtherTINCI-1:4"-PWIa7laiendies; return, ' • 1 . ing wealieSs, Beam insisted on aet e, his lying dawn again while ab d r set to work preparing diner,. "There is no telling when father wilt get here," she said. "And Tony wilt To :: be hungry when hh conies. Lie dowst: `--- . , and rest" Re obeyed her silently and. going to the bunk, at one fell asleep. Howl long he slept he could not tell, but he rwas ZgerarevatkenowedasbYstani the "inkethetrfdoetbeiway and regarding Berrie with a round' ey ed 8 e. tar Hewasa tall, awkward fellow* od about thirty-tve, i15Inly of the frow tier type, but a of intelligences At the end of 4 bef explanation Ber- rie said, with ani air n of authority: "Now you'd bettei4 ride up the Ina The ranger glancd toward Wayland', canan.Adn'tbriglilloghgb:ourekaisthett:at:earorlYue-ollYtbduto:wvrpn.-:ta: your tenderfoot neectS a doctor." Wayland rose 1341-flInY, but resolutes 17- "Oh. no. I am not aick. I'm a Ut..,- e I time during the last two days. Belden came to her relief, "Well, -e11, we'll have to be moving on. We're going into camp at the mouth r f 'at, west fork,"! he sedd as tie rose. Tell Tony and the supervisor that we want to line out tinkt timber at the ear- liest possible moment" Siona, who was now distinetly co- quetting with Wayland, held out her hand., "I hope you'll find time te dome ttp and see us. I know we have other mutual friends if we had time to get at them." His answer was humorous. 71 am a soldier. I am on duty. I'm not at all sure that I shall have a moment's leave, but 1 will call if I can possibly do so." They started off at last without hav- ing learned in detail anything of the intimate relationship into which the supervisor's daughter and young Nor- cross had been thrown. and Mrs. Bel- den was still so much in the dark that she called to Berrie: "I'm going to send word to Cliff that you are over here. He'll be crazy to come tba ffthl- nte he finds it out" "Don't do 'that!" protested Berrie. Wayland turned to Berie. "That woold be peasant," he saki smilingly. But she did not return his smile. On the contrry, sbe remained very grave. "I wish that old taiebearer had kept. away. She's going * make trouble for nil ail. And that gird, het she epeetacie.why, wntry? / 'er zioriger eowftwithbearberber." taw seems a rery mice, nenrighey person." "She's a regubtr play actor. 1 &net /dee =dew pond& /fly dons idle ge asound with het elesseus retied sip that Way and --and her dress open at Ose arnatenetrehnee eta teem elfebeneeketka T1 The Supervisor Waved His Hand. Ile lame, that's all. I'll go along 'with. you." "No," said Berrie decisively. "You're not well enough for that.. Get up your horses, Tony, and by that time ra !inv. sutup dill ttP1' r-ttildV" (Continued next week.) t JP Isitnothing? Is it to be neg- lected until it leads to that terrible scourge consumtion? Peps stand between winter coughs and colds, and serious consequences. Peps are tablets made up of Pine extracts and medicinal esences, which when put into the mouth turn into healing vapors. These are breathed down direct to the lungs, throat and bronchial tubes -not swallowed down to the stomac.11, which is ntat ailing. Try a 50c. loos of Fos for roar cold, your couh, bronchitis or s.assa. All linguists sad cures or Poo Cshi Toirwslui Will sar',