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The Huron Expositor, 1917-05-04, Page 7tee te Triemes tw factors eco emene re to tio must be tone dig Lab_ or beesteee they afreiti ba berme eiste tee WOWS, bear* tir dam hut -11111 IN" Lg - Sh ray. gat SCrilMIn tb heir the flatiller SO ng it eaSy fed' theAR a yea f�odCM- uula ger off ibe ab: 12114 part ESIBIPIP. ease Who 010461 *AO les cat aece point c of the enemy- the mercantile assearinet` esvmey part of ose- You userintra 041 Una le' sle strongly' . Every . fo shortest the oirilW ty. Evilly itite- ci-ceb swigs, arid neolkee i‘ -- pre, iss me natilereS 'erela lao ?nem, and as riuty with ail yoser lets itt France -21d ood—let it be said d Irr greatest need, tbeir are fighting for us. , Toronto. 111.111•1=11.... Tendrie,' c.v.a, ea: Honourable Sir WU- Ontario; N. W. Rowan, saw Albert 31. spent in tie, tag to curean nicer by sing ord.; rg rery oi::: ,nce t 3, " writeet.zdeine. Street, Methuen. -1 ilea I heard of Zalli.auk, used it, aad am now compleiely cured, . nmetetiothree yeare agefh ulcer ippeared on my mit le, e gred- ually spread to s'ey pain was terrific. For years t could hardly walk and had to ,.. ernain in the house. For seen la, -five meats received doctorstreetiment but got only temporery 'Then 1 heard of some Wonder - ill cures worked hy Zarnaliuk and commenced rising it. The relief I experie n ced was woa de rfT'Tbc inflammation Wr. 5 gra dually drawn out. The pain was soon einded and, at last after thirty-tbree ynar misery, I was on the road to recovery. To cut a leria Story short — persevere n cc W I al tbaS wonderful halm re,suited in a com- I straight from here to Williams Cache; plete an pehremomit cure," l Dancing cam go with hirae And tele-, Zara -link is mem unequalled for 1 phone Gene and Bob Johnson to sit eC4entaf ringWOrro. abse.esees, bolls, down in the Canadian passetill they ow te the rocks, but not to let any- ,. enn Sifil h by Frank H. Spearman k4 1 (Continued from last week.) "Tower W—two hundred and seven - ti -six " Have you ordered up an eine, ine ?" f'Where's Kennedy?" e 4. second voice answered: ,"Right here." "Strike a light, Farrell. What a-' bout the horses?" `They're being loaded." - "Is the line clear "Rooney- Lee ,is clearing it.", "Spike it, George, and leave every west -bound in siding, with, the engine eut loose and ° plenty of stOam, till we get by: It's now or never this time. Two hundred and seventy-six miles; they're giving Us our meney's Werth. Wh'os go:ng with us Farrell?" "Bob Mitt, Reed- Young and Brill, if Reed can get him at Sleepy Cat. Dancing is loading the. horses." "I want Ed Banks to lead a posse al blood -poisoning, 'earns, scds,cuts, oftd rial skin injuries. All drug. ter Mam-Biik Go., Toronto, zi 3 for $1.25• fora•ourow.r..e.fflegpmearsomisessi,. PALPITA4ION OF THE HEART *SHORTNESS OF BREATH MUD ' MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS. Mrs. & Walters, Martapedia, write: "1 wiSh to let you know how Emelt good I have received by taking peer Heart and Nerve Ms. I was suffering frau palpitsttion of the heart and shortness of breath. The trouble with ay heart- was caused by stomach r - had tried all finds of medichse, both ratan am' doctors', but I found none relieve' Me like tlifiltnam's Heart and - Nerve Pins:- I believe anyone suffering tyke did should use them.. I only used /ear boxes and now feel like a. different person," ilenirburn's Heart fuld Nerve' Pita lemeM begt on the market for the past tvventy- §Ve years and have a most wonderful reputation as a remedy for all heart and nerve- trembles. . Prim 50 cents. per box, 3 boxes for at all dealers, or mailed direct on stexipt of .price by Tree T. MiliBUTLW 141k1MID,, 'Toronto, Ont. FOr Prices' ea- toms el sale et the following brands nitnlY ten MIL OMR VRAWINEXT thu'Irsirsehe Vohs Nom 63 ta Cbehstiles &tom MONTREAL, ody through if they want to live a - tar I see them. They've 'got all the instructions; all they need is the word. It's a long chalice, but I think these are our -friends. You can head BanIts off by telephone somewhere if we change our minds -when we get a trail. Start Brill Young and a good man from Sleepy Cat ahead of xis, George, if you can, in a baggage ear with any 'horses that they can "get there. They can he at Tower W. by daybreak and perhaps pick up a trail before we reach there, and we shall have fresh horses for them. I'm ready I guess; let's go. Slain the door, George!" ; In the hall Whispering Smith threw a , pocket -light on his watch. "I Want you to put us there by seven &dock." , "Charlie Sellers is going to pull you" answered McCloud. "Have you got everything? Then we're off." The three tiptoed down the. dark hall, down the stairs, and across the slreet on a noiseless run for the railroad yard. The air was chill and the sky clear, with a moon more than half to the full. "Lord what a night to rider., exclaimed Whispering- Smith, loolchig mournfully at the stars. "Well plann- ed, well planned, I must admit: _. The men hastened toward the yard, where lanterns .were moving about the ear of the trainguards near the • Blue -Front stables. The lOading board had been towered, and the:horses were ;being oare :oily- led .into the ear- From a switili engine behind the car a shrill 1 cloud ca steam nillowed into the air. t_ . . the yard a great passenger en- gine, its huge white side -red rising and falling slowly in the still light of the moon ---one of the -mountain rac-. ers, thick -necked likean; athlete and deep-chested—was backiitg down for the run with a single car almozt across the west end of the division. Train- men were running two and from the Wickhap platform. By the time the horses were loaded the conductor had orders. Until the last minute, Whis- pering Smith was in consultation with McCloud, and giving Dancing precise instructions for -the posse in the Cacho courdry. They were still talking .at the side door of the car. Mc.; Cloud and Dancing on the ground and Whispering Smith squatted on his haunches, inside the moving car, when the engine signalled and the special drew a way from the chute, pounded up the long rim of the ladder switch, aiad moved with gathering speed into the canyon. In the cab Charlie Sollers, crushing in his hand the tissue that had brought the news of his brother's death, sat at the throttle:He had no speed orders. They had only told him he had a clear track. . IND A PA eressal••••••••••Mgra•g*....• awe EXTRA INDIA PALE ALE BL^CI( HORSE EX.TRA $TO BLACK sto PORTER Leases 2-1ONGSvEER 0..- HO m EEREW 1 ' ...- _—.....—........... Tb II4DIA PAL I ALE PORTER BOHEMIAN LAGRIA The above goods aro all INA strength and ere supplied to consumer, direct from the Weewery, ONLY in localities sphere I too licensed traders reside. CONSTIPATION THE COMMONEST ILL. tin Made Him Feel As If W Ittig Ona OuiLLIA, ONT., ov. 28th. 1914. "For over two years, I was troubled with Cohstipation, Lfrowsiness, Lack oj Appetite andHeadaekes. One day I sew •your sign which read "Fruit-a.tives make you feel like walking on air." This appealed to me, so X decided to try a box. In a Very short time, I began to feel better, and now I feelfine. I have a good appetite, relish everything I eat, and the Headaches are gone eatirely. 1 reeommend this pleasant fruit med'uine to all my friends". DAN MeLEAN. 50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial slie, 25e. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruits retives Liraited, Ottawa. ty commented on the earlessness with which it had been left. But twen •e miles south of the railroad, in an open and comparatively easy country, it was swallowed , completely up in the tracks of a hundred horses. The rail- road men circled far and wide, only to find the herd tracks everywhere ahead of them. "This i$ a beautiful job," murmured Whispering Smith as the party rode together along the edge of a creek - bottom. "Now who is their friend down in this- country? What man would get out a bunch of horses like this and work them this hard so early in the morning? Let's hunt that man up. I like to meet a man that is a friend in need." Bob Scott spoke: "I saw a man with some h'orses in a canyon cross the creek a few minutes ago, and I saw a ranch -house behind those buttes when I rode around them." "Stop! Here's a man riding right into our jaws," muttered Kennedy. "Divide up ainong the rooks." A horseman froni the south loping up the cerleek, and K out with an ivory smile t The two men parleyed fo disputed each other snare y, and rode together back to the rail oad party. "Haven't seen any men looking for horses this morning, have you?" ask- ed Whispering Smith, eyin the stran- ger, a . squat, square-) ed fellow with a cataract eye, "I'm ldoking for horse myself. 1 ain't seen anybody else. What are you looking Lor?" • "Is this your bunch of horses that got loose here?" asked Siith. "I thought," said Kenn y, smiling, 'you said a minute ago hey were." The stranger Axed his cataract on him like a flash -light "I mind." , 'Whispering Smith's br testingly, but he spoke amiabilityttae he raised , is _finger to bring the gear eye -his way. "You, ought to chance your hat When you Constipation is one a the eammonesi ills of mankind and one too often allowea to go neleoked after until some serious complication sets in. If the bowels are properly looked aftes there will be no constipation, jaundice, sick or bilious headaches, heartburZ1. coated tongue, sour stomach, floatisia specks before the eyes, ete. Milburn's Lama -Liver Pills will kft°,4 the bowels regular and cure sill liver ills. Mr. Philip McLeod, Tarbot, N.S.. writes: "I suffered from eoustipatioe ever since 1 can remeraber, and for years had pains in the left side of the back. If I walked across. the kitchen floor I would have to sit down and rest. That I think was terrible for a nian 01 20 years of age. The con.didow of my spates:owes shown by pimples breaking out on my face. I suffered so much pain and 'tidi- ness in my bock 1 ani sure my mixtem W5 s full of 00.0012. Mantas's lease - Liver Pilis have entirely cured use. I thoroughly recommend, thee ts everybody., Milburn'; leasaLiver Pills see 9110. a vhd, 5 vials $1.00, at all deafen as mailed Swat on receipt of price by Tee T. Ilinsumes Oa., Laingilp. Tosende.O. CHAPTER XXVII af er "What iS asked his tormentm Ton' you likethis country, What de you want te go back to the penit,entiary feel/Aren't you happy here? Now tell in•.e one thing—will you give up the trail?" "I don't know. the trail." "I believe you.; we shouldn't follovi it anyway. Were you paid last night or this morning?" "I ain't seen a Man hereabouts for al w e ie‘Tk li. e." 11 you can't- tell me wbethei there were five men or six?" "You've got one eye as good as mine, and one a whole lot better." "So it was fixed up for cash a- week akb-rt "Everything is cash in this country" "Well, Rockstro, I'm sorry, but we'll have to take you back with us." The rancher whipped out a revelver. 'Whispering Smith. caught his *rist. They -struggle lasted only an best -gilt. Rockstro writhed, and the pistol fell to the ground. "Now shall I 'break your arm ?1" asked Smith as the man cursed and reeisted. "Or will you behave? We are going right back and you'll has: e to tome vrith us. We'll send some one down to round up your horses and sell them, and you can serve out your time --With allowances, of course, for good conduct, which will cut it down. If I had ever done °you a mean turn I would not say a word: if you could. name a friend of yours I had ever done a mean turn to I would not say a word. Can you name one? I guess not. I have left you as free as the wind here, making only the rule I make for everybody—to let the rail- road alone. This its my thanks. Now, I will ask you just one question. I haVen't killed you; as I had a perfect right to do when you. pulled; I haven't broken your arm, as I would have done if there had been a doctor with- in twenty-five miles; and I haven't started you forthepen—not yet. Now I ask you one fair question only: Did you need the money-?" "Yes- I did need it." Whispering Smith dropped the man's wrist. "Then I don't say a Word. If you _needed the. money I'm not going to send you back—not for mine." "Flovi can a man make a living in this country," asked the rancher, with a bitter oath, "unless he - picks up everything that's going. "Pick up your gun, man! I'm not came gal- saying anything am 1?" trinedy rode 1 'But I'm damned if I can give a meet him. double-cross to any man," added Rock - a moment, stro, stooping for his revolver, "I should think less of you if you did, Rockstro, You don't need money anyway now, but sometirne you. may .need a friend'. I'm going to leave you here. You'll hear no more of this, and I'm going to ask you a question: did you go against. this when you knew yOu'd have to square yourself with me?" - "They told me you'd be taken care of before it was .pulled off." ' "They lied to you, didn't they? No matter, you've got their stuff. Now I am going to ask you one 'lair question that I don't Iment the answer to; it's a fair question'too. 'Was Du Sang in the penitentiary. with you at Fort • I City? Anwer changed nlY ve rose proei • . eyes e TVS cheaper to raise colts than to horses. But it's cos/4y if you Tose the chits. Keel) bottle of Itendall's Spavin Cure handy. For thirty-five ',years has proved it the safe, reliable remedy for spahin, splint, curb, ring - 'bone, bony growths and lameness *th perfect 'Thank you. .Beh4ye youself and keep your mouth e t. = • sa nothing thi,s- tithe. lie mat- ters alone, and ifttletirwoman should fall sick and you have to have a little money, corag and see me." Sndth led the way back t� thcittorses. "Look here!" muttered Roclottio,fol- lowing, with his goodi-eye on hia-torn- pnion. pulled 011 lyou too qniels, I m iiess quickerhe ra. gimlet to." "Don't mention it. You didn't pull quick enough; it is hitininliating to have a man that's as slow as you are pull on me. People that 1101 on me usually pull and shoot at the same time. Two distinet movements, goekstro, shotfhl be avoided; they are fatal to. success. Come clown.th the Bend sometime, and glee you a decent gun and give you a few lessons." Whispering Smith drew his hand- kna weerl 4.rt laeasfri andhe resigned, nnaette -mettiyi es ad e orne ak ipnayn ittendze. fas- hion. like to play, blind-man's- he- said, wiping- his 'fOrebead, "but not- so. far from_ good water. They have pulled tie half -way to the Grosse Terre Mountairii on a beauti- ful trail, too beautiful-to'be true, Far- rell—too beautiful to ..he true. They have been .baving fun with us, and they've doubled back through. the To- -pah Topahs towards the Mission Mountains and Williams Cache—that is my judgment. And aren't we five able-bodied jays, gentlemen? Five strong-arm suckers ? It is an ietele- change your mind. I saw a bunch of horses up th few minutes ago. Now, you still drag your left l The rancher looked ste new inquisitor but blinked like a goph- • eat the sudden ,onelaughte "Which Mit you -fellows is Whispering Smith, he demanded. Tlie man with the dough is Whis- pering Smith every time, was the /answer from Smith himself. "You bane about seven, years to serve Rockstro, haven't YoU? Seven, I think. Now what have I ever done Ito you that you should turn a trick like this on rne ? I knew you were here, and you knew 1 knew Siou were here, and I call this a pretty country; Iselitle smooth right around here, like •the people, but pretty. Have I ever Vothered You? Now ten me one thing —What did you get for covering this .trail? I stand to give you two dollars for everyone you got last night for the job, if you'll put us right on the game. Whieh way did they go?" "What are you talking about?" :".Get off your horse a minute," sug- gested Whispering Smith, dismount- ing, "and step over here toward the creek." The man, afraid to refuse and unwilling to go, walked haltingly you driving t canyon a oekstro, cia gr tidily at his Pursuit. Brill Young picked up a trail Sun- day morning at Tower W before the special from Medicine Bend reached there. The wreckeclexpress car, which had been setout, had ne story to tell. IIThe only story," said Whispering Smith, as the men climbed into their saddles,"ie in the one from the hoofs, and the' sooner we get after it the better:" The country around Tower W, which is itself an operatingpoint on the wes- tern end of the division, a mere speck' on the desert, lies high and rolling. To the south sixty miles away, rise the Grosse Terre Mountains and to the north and west lie the Solitudes of the Heart range, while ia the northeast are seen the three white Saddle peaks of the Missions. The cool,bright sunshine of a far and lonely horizon greets the traveller here, and ten miles away from the railroad, in any direc- tion, a man on horseback and unac- quainted with the country would wish himself --mountain men will tell you —in hell, because it would be easier to ride out of it. To the railroad men the country - offered no unusual difficelties. The Youngs were as much' at home on a a horse as they were on a hand car. Kennedy, thongh a large and powerful man, was inured to hard riding, and Bob Scott _and Whispering Smith in the saddle were merely a part—though an important part --of their horses; without killing their Mounts, they co-uld gets out of them eveey mile in their legs. The -five men covered 2') miles on a road that read like print. One after anothereof the railroad par CAST . -R 1A For 'abuts and: Children. Us You Nave Alwars Beers tfisv signature of Health Triumphs over disease every time you use Lifebuoy Seas,. For its mild healing and 'oleansing oils OX e charged with cleansing properties that make it simply invaluable. • s • LI ESU HEALTH Mild and pure enough for Baby's skin—therefore emi.. neatly • suitable for yours. The wild, antievtie odor vanishes quickly after use. Lever Brothers Limited TORONTO At all Grocers - sold-'-br here bottle, 6 betties or Get a free copy of eur book"A. Treatim on the Horse at your druggistfa or writeus. ita Dr. IL J. ZENSAVIXO., Eisthery hat Vl. white -capped Saddles of the Mission range afford a land -mark for niore than one hundred miles and toward these the party pressed steadily all . day. The souther pass of the Mis- sions opens on the north slope of the range into a pretty valley known as Mission Spring Valley and the springs are the headwaters of Deep Creek. The posse did not quite obey the in- structions, and following a natural in- Stinct of safety five of them, after Banks and his three deputies had scat- tered, bunched again, at d. at dark mrossed Deep Creek at some distanc.e below the springs. It wee afterwards known that these five men had been seen htentering the valley from the east aPsundoven just as four of the men they wanted rode down South Mission Pass toward the springs. gent wotel; it is an inelegant feeling. No matter,. we know a few tninga. There are five good men and • a led horse, we can get out of here by Goose River, find out when we cross the 'Tail - road haw much they got, and lpick them up somewhere around the Saddle Peaks, if they've gone noi ,h. That's only a guess, and every man's VeSS is good now. • 'What do you think, all of you?" "If it's the crowd we think it is, would they mo straight home? That doesn't look reasonable does - it?" asked Brill Yotmg. "If they could put one day between them and pursuit, wouldn't they be 1 safer at home than anywhere else? 1 And haven't they laid out one day's I work for us good and plenty? Farrell I I remember one thing: there is some- times a disadvantage in knowing too much about the men you .are after. i We'll try Goose River." I It was teem when they struck the i railroad. They halted long enough to I stop a freight train, send some tele- ' ; 'grams and ask for new. They got 1 'orders from Rooney Lee, had an empty • box car set behind the engine for a ‘ special, and, loading their horses at the chute, made a helter-skelter run .for Sleepy Cat. At three o'clock they i I struck north for the Mission Moun- tains. , • 1 .; The price of LifebouY Soap is net a terede-ft still retails at fk. per cake. CHAF'TER XXVIII. The Sunday Murder. Bank's posse, leaving Medicine Ben4 before daybreak, headed, northwest. Their instructions were explicit; to scatter after crossing the Frenohman, watch the trails from Goose River country and through the Mission • Mountains, and intercept everybody riding north until the kosse frora Sleepy Cat or Whispering-mbould communicate with them from the southwest. Nine men rode in the par- I ty that crossed the Crawling: Stone t SundaY morning at sunrise wth Ed I Banks. After leaving the river the three gUIMMISIMINIONIENUMEIMMIXIMISM, That they knew they would soon tut off or must cut their way through the line, which Ed. Brink% ahead of them, was posting at every gateway, to Williams Cache, was Probably clear to therm Four inen rode, that evening ' from Tower W through the south pass .the fifth man had already left the party. The four men were needed for Cache and had reason to be- lieve,until they sighted Banks' men, that their path was open. They halted to take counsel on the suspicious looking posse below them and while their cruelly exhausted hor- ses rested, Du Sang, always in Sin- clair's absence, the brains of the gang, planned to eseape over Deep -Creek, at Bagg's crossing. At du,* they di- vided; two • men lurldng in the brush along the creek rode as close as the could unobserved, toward the- eressing, while Du Sang and the cowboy Karg, known as Flat -nose, rode down to Bagg's ranch at the foot of the pass,. At that point, Dan Boggs, an old locomotive migineer,had taken a home- stead, got together a little bunch of cattle, and was riving with his son, a, boy of ten years. It was a hard coon - try and too close to WRliains Cache for coirdort, but Pan got on with ev- erybody because lthe toughest man in • the Cache could get a meal, a feed for Ids horse, and a place to ,sleep at !. Bagg's without charge when le need- • ed it. • Ed Banks, by hard riding got to the crossing at five o'clock and told Boggs of the held -up and shooting of Olivet Sollers. The news stirred the old engineman, and his excitement threw him off his guard. Banks rode straight on for the middle pass, leav- ing word that two of his rnen would be along within half an hour to .wateh the pass and the ranch crossing afid 'asidng Baggs to put up some kind of a fight for the erossbig until more of - the posse came up—at the least, 15 make sure that nobody got any mesh horses. The boy was cooking supper in the kitchen and Boggs had done his milk- ing and gone back to the corral, when. two men rode-, arourid the corner of the barn and asked if they could get soraetithig to eat Poor Beggs sold his life in six words: "Why, yes; be you Banks' men?" (To be eontinued next week.) 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