HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-05-11, Page 7HOM
EX
Striith
by
that runs
r,of S
5-000
sin
the bU
anti
boiler— or
tek
Guarantee
tffication to
melt
co
hem-tat:ism,
anent!
Cod Liver
as contained in
for relieving rheum
, -
ave utterly failed.
Riffet.-er, or feel its first
Errattsion at once.
TIAT YOU NEED.
1114It
• "-Nremserk,eseeee
ANTS
1UP H el pi
wart ed
irt-ANDMIS IS tiOW, ME
5py FELT ViriZt4 viE REA) It
!IT 0I'MARY'SLErrat
LtJrw 4t4,41t., Ao
trLi/ Au-solget 4'41
iftat ettrou..4, tikat
.clf 'WA/ Let ,te
rev -teen/ ,leselfalfee„,
*-tefst tove,/
BE LT CARE
SCARE CAD_
GRANS/RE.
CAN LEEK
G.
150
FIRST
PRIZE
t.f the e§tries will be la the handsel
ludges, having no connect:IGO
• whose names we will telt you ludas
Ants .-rit,zet agree to abide by their
A •Vards b given to the S4VddrSoi the.,
••t'or imswera qualified according tat
rJa- the contest. In ittditiegthe
plAsits of merit will be (a) sett
- anel,cret (b) leneral neatncee21=
oT the entry iikantiwrit ng, punctu-
-•all being 4.-.onsidererin and the merit of
•1.104 yottio opinions will be coupled in
, on the awards. All answerarautt
t: form of Marrs letter but containing the
"...'utiosis for the propel...names as called for
ce!im anY Ather form wilt not be eonsid•
r !At will eIcsopromPtlYet PAL. 'Attgirit..,,,
Ili after which Judging be contmerlesr,"
• -ces acvarcled, Study_hlary's lettere:33d ter
pirc.-ct &caution !tow. Entirely in addttion t�
etitnie Pates.10 extra t't rts'iVard13 gUargIM.•
S it4C1.1vC4 Onee, by every conteetant
a V tth tbe conOitions of the contest. Address
Wt. ir
7 Continental nide. Toronto, Ont.*
MAY 8th OCTOBER 30th
Every s
TU -D AY
41Alele RAIL." -- ale° by
TIWRSDAY-IS ST ENVIER
" Great Lake e Routes"
(soaceil
Your ..Fellisari iss the Weat
praities have put Western
Canada or. ihe map. Tuore aro still
thousartils acres waiitnq for- the man
who war.'z. ; ahd .rrossorily. Take
advantsio Rot.4. and tievel via
Canatfiariacfic
Infonnation from Ticket Ofes: 1412145 St. James
St., Phone NI 8125, Windsor Hotel, Windsor
and Placa Vioar Stations.
IdifG
R. S. }1tYS.
Barrister, Solicit- f'orareyencer and
Notary Public gol;c1tor for the Do-
minion Bank. Office in rear of the 'Dot
minion Bank, Seat Ttle '.iloirey to
loan.
J. M. BEST,
Barristet, Soliciter, Conveyancer
and Notary Public, Office euPstairs
over Walker's Furr.iture Store, 1Vlain.
Street, Seeferth.
P. HOLMESTED
Barrister; Solicitor, Conveyencer
and Notate; Pe-blic, Mieitor for The
Canadian Bank a Cinumerce. Money
to -Loan. litarms for epee. Office in
Scott's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
PROtJDFOOT,KILLORAN AND ,
:COOKE.
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pubs
lic, etc. , Money to lends lin Seaforth
on Monday of each weeks Office in
Kidd Block Proudfoot, .C., S.
L. Killoran, 31 D. Cooke./
VETERINAstY.
)1.4.:RBURN, VS
Honor graduateeof Ontario Veterin.
ary College, and henorary member of
the Medical. Association of the Ontario
Veterinary Cellege. Treats diseases of
all domestic animals by the most mod-
ern principles. Dentistry and Milk Fev-
er a specialty_ Office opposite Dick's
Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth, All or-
ders left at the hotel wilt receive
prompt attention. Night calls receiv-
ed at the office.
Frank II. Spear an
(Continued from laat week.)
Du Sang answered: "No;- we're
from Sheriff Coon's office at Oroville,
looking up a bunch of Duck Bar steers
that's been run soteewhere up, Deep
-Creek. Can we stay here all night?'
They dismounted and disarmed
Bagg's suspicions, though the condi-
tion of their horses might have evolv-
ed him had he had his senses. The
unfortunate man had probably fixed
in his mind that a Tide from Tower W
to Deep Creek in sixteen hours Was a
physeial
"Stay ere? Sure! I want you
.to stay," said. Bagg's bluffly. "Looks' father neck,
to-nie like. seen ryou down at Crave.. wjtil AM- around his fath
• talkine - to him. Whispering Smith
he lits
beside
men
oid egieafl to the house
IS °OW:the creek
vying t14 evening, and at eleven
k Whispering Smith rode down
r 6in the south eiassete find that four
of the nienn they were after bad taken
fresh 'horses, after killing Baggs' and
passed safely through the coition
Banks had drawn around the as and
along Deep Creek. Bill Dincmg, who
had riden with Bank's men, Was at the
house when Whisperiug Smith arrived.
He found some eupper in the. kitchen,
and the tired man and the giant ate
together." -
Whispering Smith was ton.sexperi-
°need a campaigner to complain. His
party had struck a trail fifty miles
north of Sleepy at and followed it to
the Missions. He knew now who lie
Was after, and knew that they were
bottled ui
p n the Cache for the night.
The sheriff's men were sleeping on
the floor of the living room when•Smith
dame in from the kitchen. He Sat
down before the fire. At inter -
was selia eeve from the bedroom
where the body lay/ and after listening
a Moment,Whispering Sinith got stiffly
up, andatiptoeing to still the jingle
of his alnire, took the candle from the
table, pushed aside the curtain, and
entered the bedroom.
The littk boy was lying on his face,
ing Stone, o,intt- I?" he asked .of Karr,.
Karg was lighting a eigaTette,-
used to rgeek. at the Dunning Ranch,"
he ang-eerett, throwing away his match
"That's hit. Good! The boy is
cooking supper. Step up to the kit-
clien and tell him' to -cut ham for,feur
xnere."
"Four?"
bent a monient ever the bed, and, set-
ting the candle on the table, put his
hand on the boy's shoulder, -He disen-
gaged the hand from the cold neck
and kitting down took it in his own.
Talking low to the little fellow, he got
his attention after mueb patient effort
and got him to speak.' He made him;
though Struggling with terror, to un-
derstand that he had &nee to be his
friend, and after the child had sobbed
his grief into a strange heart, he
ceased to tremble, and told his name
and his story. 'and described the tarp
horsemen and the horses they had left.
Smith listened quietly. "Have you
had any supper, Danriie? . No? You
-must have something to eat. Can't
you eat anything? But there is a nice
pan of fresh milk in the kitchen."ej
A burst of tears interrupted him:-
"Daddie jug brought in the mirk, and
"Two' of Ed Banife men 7 -will be
here by six o'clock.Heard about the
hold-up ?- They..stepped Number Three
at Tower W last night and shot OlLe
Sollers, as white e man as ever pulled
a throttle. Boys-, a man that'll kill- a
locomotive -engineer is worse than an
Indian; I'd. help skin him ."
"The hell you would!" cried Du Sang;
'Well, don't yo e want to ,start in on
me? I killed Sollers. .Look' at nie;
ain't 1 handsorae? What You going
tC d bout it"
ON*4 MIS Vet All "of u felt so
had when we rode in and had so much
to do we email% attend to taking
tare of'. - your father. Did you know
there are tVi0 *tall out at the crossing;
now, guarding it with rifles? But if
you eathirinagl Lephirmeavvi. while
tthwe ezn-in are
(10
asleep; they have to ride all der W. -
morrow, We must wash hi 4 fee? and
hands don't you think so? And lirtish
his hair and beard. If you, could
just find the basin and some water
and a towel—you couldn't find a, brush
could you? -Could you, honestly
Well! I call that a good boy—we shall
have to have you on the railroad sure.
We must try to find soire fresh clothes
these are cut and stein*tl len I
Will change his clothes and we will
all feel better. Don't disturb the men
- they are tired.
They worked together by the candle-
light. When they had done. the boy
had a violent trying spell, but Whis-
pering Smith got him to lie down be-
sid0 him on a blanket spread on the
.floor,where Smith got his back against
the sod wall and took the boy's head
in his arm7 He waited patiently for
the boy to go to sleep, but Dan was
afraid the murderers would come back
Once he lifted bis head in confidence.
"Did you know My daddy used to run
an engine?"
"No I did not, but in the moening,
you must tell me all about it."
Whenever there was a noise in the
next room the child roused. After
some time a new voice was heard;
Kennedy had come and was asking
questions, "Wake up, ,here, aome-
loodyl Where is Whispering Smith?"
Dancing answered: "He's right
there in the bedroom, Farrell, staying
with
htrhee
e b:I:
There some stir-ing Kennedy
talked a little and at length s .reiehed
hixnself on the floor. When all was
still again, Donnie's band crept slowly
from the breast of his companion up
to his chin and the little hand, feeling
softly every feature, stele over the
strange face.
"What is it, Dannie?"
"Are YOU Whispering Smith 7
"Yes, Dannie. Shut your eyes".
At three o'clock when Kennedy
lighted a candle and looked in, Smith
was sitting with his back against the
wall, The boy lay on his arne ; Both
Before Bag e could think Du Sang
I wa_s -frying the ham,and I heard them.
shooting. .
"See how he took care of you till,
t14e last minute, and leftslmething,for
you after he was gone. Suppose he
-could speak now, don't you think he
would Want you to do as J.say? I ani
your next Mend now, for you are go-,
wag shooting Inan cown... It was wan-
ton, Du SanestooS in no needs of the
butchery; the eseape could have -been -
made without it.' Hie yiedin.had pull-
ed an engine throttle teo long toshow
the white feather, but he was dying,
by the time he had dragged e revol-
,
ver from his pocket. Dir Satig did'
the killing alone. At least, Flat Nose ing to be a railroad anart and have a
who alone saw e/1 the niurder, after! big engine!' -
ward maintained that he edid not Dannie looked iip;,, "Dad Wasn't a-
.
draw because he had no occasion to, frail" °f tb°5e men' 1 -
and that Beggs was dead, before he, "W"n't he Da.hhie I '
Karg, had finished his cigarette. With "He said we would be all right and
his right arm broken and two bullets ' "t/tA) be afraid!' '
through his chest, Beggs fell - on his -"id he?"
"tle said Whisperin
face. That, however, did not check
his murderer_ Rising on his knees, °Curling!'
sake! Pin helplef..ts gentlemen! I'm ",MY Poor boy," •
"He is coming don't be afraid Do
Beggs begged for his life. "For God's
Smith was
helpless. Don't kill me like a dogl" you know Whispering Smith . lie, is
JOHN GRIEVE, But Du Sang, emptying his pistol, coming . The men to -night all said
HOTIOr graduate of Ontario Veterin- shrew his Title to his shoulder and sent be was coming." -
ory College. All diseases ol &pestle bullett after bullg crashing through The little fellow for a long time
animals treated. Calls promptly at- the shapeless: forin writhing and could not be coaxed away from his
tended to and, chatges moderate. Vet- I twitching before him . until he had father., but his companion at length
b t is it in the dust soft and fiat and got him into the kitchen. When they.
came back to the bedrorn the strange
man was taming to him. once more
about his, father, "We must 'try to
think how he would like. things done
v.
s.
47
- I
heve half of the whole-shootinernatch haepened to be near there and rode in , to be the last. So you think af-
if you'll cross Deep Creek and help me last night. He can't get out; the Can ter yeti do you? Well, if I, Nvete Nvhat
run the gang,' Such was Rebetock adian plugged. I won't stand. for are yeti going to do about it? Reb-
free from anxiety and in a confidential I the killing, and it is Du Sang or u i stock, do you think, if I V.,anted you,
moment. Under pressure he was, like 1 elean-up in the Cache all arouna, and I would send a message for you to
all men, different,
wouldn't cost. you a cent, and you can mine last night at Mission SpeingS, there you err, Rebstock---it is la goin!
1
Whispering Smith had acctuaintance
even in the Cache,. aud after a little
careful reconnoitering he found a,
crippled up thief, driving a milelf cow
down the Cache who was willing to
take a inessa_ge to the boss -
Whispering Smith gave his instnte-
then rn get Du Sang anyway, Le
gards."
Riding circumspectly in and ebeut
the entrance to the Cache, the party
waited an hour for an answer. When
the answer came, it was unsatisfac-
tory. Rebstoelt declined to appear
upon so trivial a matter, and Viliisper-
ing Smith refused to specify a -further
grievance. More parley and strkmger
messages were necessary to stir the
come out and meet me? Not on your
life! When I want you 1•11 conic to
your shack and drag you out by the
hair of the head. Sit dowrir roared
'Whispering Smith.
Rebstock, who weighed at least two
hundred and seventy-five pounds lifted
INlionslvselhfeuLtoppgeldaraen;nrifilys;h"acark freely
were
were fast asleep. On the bee the tions explictly, facing the xnesseetger,
two sat m their saddles with f.hair. "Well, who do you want,"
dead man lay with a handkeTchi& over
an importunate eye. "Say to Reb- he bellowed in kind.
his face. as the t , , ,
Deep Creek monaach, but at last he
stock exactly these words, ' he insisted.
railroad man's fe."Thae
A smile softened the, asperity of the
want Du Sang. He killed a friend of mCC. 's a fair
sent word asking Whispering Smith to.
come to his cabin accompanied only by .
"This is from Whispering Smith:
I
erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office
and residence on GoderiCh street, one
door east of Dr, Scott's office, Sea -
forth
=.1
MEDICAL.
DR. W „T. GLA.NFIELD, M.B.,
Physician, Etc. Honor Graduate
of University of Toronto, six years'
experience. Brueefleld, Oatario.
-C. J. W. HARN, C.M.
425 Richmond Street, London, Ont.
Specialist, Surgery and Genito-Urin-
ary liseases of men and wemen.
-
DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN. -
Osteopathic Ph,ysician of Goderich.
Specialist in women's and children's
diseases, -rheumatism, • acui ee chronic
and nervous disorders; eye ear, nose ,
and throat. Consultation free. Office
in Cady Block, over W.G. Willis' Shoe ,
Store, Seaforth, Tuesdays and Fridays
8 a.m. till 1 pan.
Dr. ALEXANDER MOIR
Physician and Surgeon
Ofike and Residence, Main Street,
Phone 70 Hensel]. -
Bank's Me-ix:carat up Within. an hour
to find the ranch -house deserted, They
eaw a lantern in the yard below, and
eeeenne...-....nesereee • eteeste. - esse
DR. J. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine,
McGill University, irfontreal; Member i
of Colleen Of Physicians and Surgeons 1
of Ontario ;Licentiate of Medical Coun-
cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member
of Resident Medical Staff of General
Hospital, 'Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2
doors east of Post Office Phone 56,1
Hensall, Ontario. '
DR. F. BURROWS
Offiee and residence, Goderieh street
east of the Methodist church, Seaferth.
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
-Huron.
,etar-neetens--
ees
tese..nses:
▪ see.tee,..7
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY
J. G. Scott, gsraduate of Victoria and •
College of Physicians and Surgeons t
Ann Arbor, and member of the Col -1
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, of .;
Ontario.
C. Mackay, honor graduate of Trill. 1
ity University, and gold medallist of
Trinity Medical College; -m.ember of
the College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario.
DR. IL HUGH Rms.
Graduate of University 01 Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate ceurses in
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic H.ospitar, London,
England, University Hospital, London,
England. Office—Back of Dominioni
Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night I:
Calls answered from residence, Vic-,
toria street, Seaforth.
THOMAS BROWN.
Licensed auctioneer for the counties
of Huron land Perth. Correspondenee.
arrangements for sale dates can be
made by calling up Phone 97, Seaforthe I
or The Expositor Office. Charges mod- 1
elate -and satisfaction guaranteed.
1
4....1.011,
R. T. LUKER
. Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Sales attended to in a
grits a the County. Sev n years' ex-
perience in Manitoba and Saskatehe-
wan. Terms reasonable. Phone No.
175r1.1, Exeter, Centralia P.O., R. B.
No. 1. Orden left at The Huron Re-
postter Office, Seeley* promptly at- ,
taisdsd to.
... .....
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re sees,-
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nen-a
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tree
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rLr t he roun ation not the
mod . imp rtant thing
True, you can't have a good barn without a good foundation,
but don't forget either that the roof has to stand most .of the
punishment. Upon it -falls the burden of resis.ting the
destructive influences of weather and changing seasons.
Now, tke. question is "Where am •going to find a roof
which will meet these conditions?" Certainly not in wooden
shingles which have rapidly deteriorated durir.g the past few
years. .Not in anything so perishable as wood, nor yet iron,
which lets in driving rain, but rather in a permanent mineral
composition such as Brantford Roofing.
Now, leiles look at a section of Brantford Roofing. First,
you notice it has a pure, long -fibred felt base. This is
thoroughlysaturated with a filler coat of asphalt or mineral
pitch. Then it is given another coat Filially, the surface is
thickly covered with. crushed slate. You can imagine what
a job rain, snow, fire or heat would have penetrating a roof
like that. As for comparing
ra tford
Natures
Water-
. Roofing
bproofmg
yith shingles on the score of permanency, or protection, or
appearance, or even economy, there is no comparison. You
• put a Brantford Roof on once, and it will last as long as the
building; it will always look well and it will never need -
W!irepairing.
y not let us send you smiles, also a copy of our booklet which explains
bow rantiord Roofing is "always on the job?" Or, if you will give us the
dimensions of your barn or house roof we will gladly submit estimates
without charge or obligation.
Brantford Roofing Company, Limited
Brantford, Canada 116
For sale by HENRY EDGE
4,0e
CHA.PTER XXIX
Willianis Cache
Ed Banks had been.recalled before
daybreak from the middle pass. Two
of the men wanted were now known
to have crossed the creek, which meant
they must work out of the country
through Willa= Cache.
"If yoli will take your best tsvo men
Ed," said Whispering Smith, sitting
down with Banks at breakfast, "and
strike straight for Canadian Pass to
help Gene and Bob Johnston, PH un-
dertake to ride in and talk to Reb-
stock while Kennedy and Bob Scott
watch Deep Creek. The boy gives a
good description, and the two men
that did the job here are Du Sang
.and Flat Nose. Did I -tell you how
we picked- up the trail yesterday,
Magpies. They shot a scrub hors
that gave out Ori them and skinned
the brands 'ate hastened the banquet
but we got Were before the birds were
all seated. Great luck, wasn't it? And
it gave us a beautiful ttatil. One of
the party crossed Goose River at Am-
erican' Fork, and Brill Young and
Reed followed him. Four came
through the Mission, Mountahis; that
is a cinch and they are in the Cache
—and if they get out it is our fault
personally, Ed; an dnot the Lord's."
- Williams Cache lies in the form of
a great horn, with a narrow entrance
at the lower end known at the Door,
and- a „rock fissure at the upper end'
leading into Canadian Pass; but this
fissure is so narrow that a man with a
rifle could withstand a regiment.
For a hundred miles east and- west
rise the granite walls of the Mission
range broken nowhere save by the
fortnaliOn known as the Cache; even
this does not penetrate the range; it
is a pocket, and runs not over half
way into it and ont again. But no
man really knows the Cache; the
most that may be said is that the
main Valley is known, and it is known
as the roughest mountain. fissure be-
tween the Spanish sinks and the Man-
trap -country. Williams Cache lies be-
tween walls two thousand feet high,
and within it is a small labyrinth of
canyons. A generation ago, when
Medicine Bend for one winter was 1,he
terminus of the overland railroad, vig-
ilantes mercilessly cleaned out the
town, and the few outlaws that escap-
ed the shotgun and the noose at Medi-
cine Bend found refuge in a faraway
unknown mountain gorge once named
by French trappers the Cache. Years
after these outcasts had come to infest
it, came one desperado more ferocious
than all that had gone before. He
made a frontier retreat of the Cache,
and left to it the legacy of his evil
name, Williams. Since his day it has
served, as it served before, for the
haunt of the outlawed men, No honest
man lives in Williams Cache, and few
men of any sort live there long, since
their lives are lives of violence; -neith-
er the law xior a woman crosses Deep
Creek. But from the day of Williams!
to this day the Cache had had its ruler- I
and when Whispering Smith rode with
a little party through the Door into
the Cache the morning after the mur-
der in Mission Valley he sent an envoy
to Rebstock, whose success as a eattle
thief had brought its inevitable _pen- !
alty. It had made Rebsteck a mari
of consequence and of property and a'
man subject to the anxieties and an- :
question and I give you a serseght an-
swer. PM not bluffing; I want Du
Sang.'
Rebstock squirmed. He swore with
shortened breath that he knew nothing
about Du Sang;that Du Sang had. stol-
en his :cattle; that hailing was too
MOW
*GM.
RE11111•11111.1,10M,MINFINSIMIN
A
GOOD
IDEA
and 5_anie Money
Ride to work.
Ride for pleasure.
Ride everywhere.
And save money by it.
A HYSLOP BICYCLE
is thd Bicyle of
SATISFACTION
Ride a Ilyslop
Menu facture:1 bY
'HYSLOP BROTHERS. Limited, Toronto
Fe* SALE BY
J. F.DALY, SEA.FORTH
,•••!eesamestegewee,
n.oyances of such responsibility. i
Sitting once in the Three Horses at I
, Medicine Bend, Rebstock had talked '
, with Whispring Smith. "I used to 1.
I have a good time,' he growled. "When,
I was rustling a little buneh of steers =
i —just a small bunch all by myself,1
i and hadn't ateift in theworld, no place
to sleep and nothing to eat, I had a,
good time. Now I have ta keep my '
money in the bank; that ain't pleasant
—you know that. Every man that
brings a bunch of cattle across Deep
Creek has stole 'era, and expects me 1
to buy 'em or lend him money.I'm i
busy with inspectors all the time, dev- 1
Ding with brands, standing offthe
. Stock Association and all kinds of i
trouble.' I've got too many cows too 1
much money. I'm afraid somebody'
will shoot me if I go to sleep, or poison
meif 1 take a drink. Whisperirig Smith 1
Fd like to give you a haU-interest in 1,
1 my business. That's on the square. 1
You're a young man and handy; i
Kennedy. .
The two men rode up the earyon to-
gether. "And now I will show you a
lean and hungry thief grown inOriS-
trOuS and miserly, Farrell," said Whis-
pering Smith,
At the head of a short pocket be- good for him; that he would join any
tween two 'leer grsnite walls they posse in searching for him; and that
saw Rebstock's weather-beaten cabin, he had not seen him for three month&
and he stood in front of it smoking.
w.)
He looked moodily at his visitors out (To be eontinued next eek
of eyes buried between rolls of fat.' -. -------, ----..!
Whispering Smith was a little harsh
as the two shook hands, but he dis-
mounted and followed Rebstock into ,
'eighty ibeen r lliEUMATISL
i E
What are you so high and r
the house.
hat on the table near which Rebstock 7 _care a cripple wi,,Lt L.,..f,.!-.%
"I 'have pr. .
about?" he demanded, throwing his 1
-,. eraenunsesin
hadseated himself"Why don't you nee seen -et
rig las eonvestrystoesnreet?
come out when I send a man to you,
Wens& /mitt
orhave
eelldyou
uW0grodt wtohay
kit eir willabt ditolla\vVehan,tt s.,change o - assi..:4-
you. been, treated right?" . _ . vex ate rgtecimnl.,-!:.-4, i,; -i .S
Beilag ill no position to complain, , *Id 1 Ila" 5131.'" '"17;:lt A f•- " z1 .745
hilt Shrewdly aware that much un- .. 111111 414 2""Ir "etL-
, pleasantness was in the wind, Reb-
stock beat about the bush. He had
had rheumatism; he couldn't ride; he
had been in bed three weeks, and had-
n't seen Da Sang for three months.
"You ain't chasing up here after Du.
Sang because he killed a man at Mis-
sion Springs. I know better than
that. That ain't the first man. he
killed, and it ain't a' goin' to be the
• last.'
Whispering Smith lifted his finger
and for the first time smiled. "Now
c Tinr_ ,
rioncror
erainty xeseasce
Allarliggiati;
50c. a 1,:x, C7C -;
Sample free if
AIICATAL
CO4 or
2.1,:oro40),
Ammegm;arzes#861gmegrOtagggeOliffiPiakiNOWNNOtiffiaraNOSIDIIIIIM
2''--5'51IibalCajOb
Cartons -
10,20, -
10,20, 0 n
Bag. s
No one ever do\ ubts REDPATH quality; because
in its Sixty Years of \use no one has ever bought a
barrel, bag or carton of poor Redpath sugar. It is
made in one grade only --the highest.
"Let Redpath Sweeten it. 12
Canada Sugar RefiningCo., Limited, Montreal.
WasiffillwamarairommierwisszliasmanwirTal,
r 20 / "INF leff.111,11M1 00/10111.010
ourse You 1?elteve
THERE are good signs, bad signs and indifferent signs—indicating a variet ot fe!
i This sign is a guide to all who use paint. Awl it leas a Dig double meanine.
emphasizes the purity of the ingredients to be found in every can of B-H "Erioli
Paint and it guarantees the satisfeetiee , :311.
will have as the result of its applicatif --
Its constant uf,e by men beet etealife. to
judge paint values is another Fign nt i.:
Be 41tided by this true sign and buy g
-...,..... i
"English" Paint to beautify the t:::-
pow home..terk :
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4.S', PI.F.'ORTH, ON
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NGLpH"PAINT
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