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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-05-18, Page 7- 4440•4440Yityks , 'rode ferough the DOOr the ea *Just before -daYbreak. D 4ih GO _ 0 what I- min _steering Etna: were heading moenthig„ Farrell," a draw to er earth side ofthe Snob; Certainly e Cache„ when men rode out into. :rumlrou into Du Sang, the road five hundred 'Yards ahead, and we cant tell'where we shall strike baited bIn _ If we have laid out the work Whispering andith spoke: "There rightyoughtto two him as soon as commour Men; std.') here. This ground anybody does. ..itmeidents do happen, in front of -us looks good to me; they but remember he Will never be any may have chosen something over there inore dangerous than.he is at the first that -suits them better . Feel,yotir gun moment, . hira to talle. He gets and vse'll start forward slowly; don't nervous:,zf he car& ihoOf right awaytake your eyes dr the bunch, whatever When you mill, get a bullet into his you do. Bill, you go back and help stomach at the start, if you possibly the men with the cattle; there will be can, to wit- hie aim. We mtistn't four of us against three then." make the mistake of underestimating I "Not for miner said Bill Dancing Rebstock is right, be is a fright bluntly. "You nay need help from with a revolver, and Sinclair and Sea- an old fool yet see you through grue are the only men in the moult- this and look after the cattle after - tains that can handle a rifle with him. I ward." Now we split here; and good luck!" . "Then Stermy, one or two of you 'Don't you Want to take Brill Young go back," urged Whispering Smith, with you.?" speaking to the cowboy foreman with - You take both the Youngs, Farrell, out turning his eyes. "There's no We shall be among rocks and if he need of five of us in this." tries to rush us there is cover." But Stormy swore violently. "Yon Stormy Gorman with four Crawling go back yotunelf;' exclaimed Stormy Stone cowboys followed Whispering whep he could control his feelings. 'We Smith. Every rider on the range had will bring these fellows in 'for you a grievance, against Williams Cache, in ten minutes with their hands' in the and any of them would have been glad air.' "I know you would; I know it. But I'm paid for this sort of thing and you are not, and r advise no man to take unnecessary chances. If you all want to -stay, why stay; but don't ride ahead of the line, and let me do all the talk- ing. See that your guns are loose— you'll never have but one chance to pull, and don't pull till your ready. The albino is riding in the middle now, isn't he? And a little back, playing for a quick drop. Watch him. Who is that on the right? Can it be George Seagrue? Well, this is a bunch. And I guess Karg is with them." Holding their horses to a slow walk, the two parties gingerly approached each other: When the Cacho riders halted the railroad riders halted; and when the three rode the nye rode; but the three rode with absolute aligment and acted as one, while • Whispering bad trouble in holding his men back until the two lines neve 50 feet apart. By this time, the youngest of the cowboys had steadied and was think- ing hard. Whispering Smith halted. In perfect order and sitting their horses if they .were on riding parade, the horses ambling at a snail's pace, the Cache riders advanced in the sunshine like one man. When Du Sang and his companions reined up, less than twelve feet separate,d the two lines. In his tan shirt, Du Sang, with his yellow hair, his white eyelashes, and way, were to his narrow face, was the least iMpres- Stock Association for the benefit. of sive of the three men. The Norweg- owners . ian, Seligrue, rode on the right, his The very, first pocket raided started florid blood showing under the tan of a -row and uncovered eighty bead of his neck and arms. He spoke to the five-year-old- steers with a mutilated cowboys from the ranch, and on the Duck Bar Brand. It was like:poking left, the young fellow Karg, with the at rattlesnakes to undertake to clean broken nose, bladk-eyed and elertlook- out of the grassy retreats cif the Cache, ed the men over in front of him and but the work was, pushed on in ,spite nodded to Dancing. Du Sang and his of ,PFotests, threats and resistance. companions wore short -armed shirts; Ehery man that rode out openly to rifles were slung at.their pommels, and xnalie a protest was referred c,almly revolvers stuck in their hip -scabbards. Whisperieg _Smith., in hie dusty suit of khaki, was the only man in either line who showed no revolver, but a hammerlese or muley Savage rifle hung beside his pommel. Du Sang, blinking, spoke first: "Which of you -felloevs Is heading this roundup?" - "I .am heading- the round -up," said Whistiering "Why? -Have. we got some of your cattle?' The two men spoke as quietly as school teachers. WhiSpering Smith's expression in no way changed, except that as he spoke he lifted his eye - .brows a little more than usual. , Du Sang looked at him closely as he went, on: "What kind of a way is this to treat anybody? To ride into a italley like. this and drive a man's cows away from his door without not- ice or papers? Is you name Smith?" "My name is Smith; yours is Du Sang. Yes,. I'll tell you, Du Sang. I carry an mspector's card from tbe Mountain Stock Association—do you want to see it? When we get these cattle to the door, any man in the Cache may come forward and prove his property. I shall leave instructions to that effect before we go, for I want you to go to Medicine Bend -with me, Du Sang, as soon as convenient, and the men that are with me will finish the round -up." "What do you want me for? There's no papers out against mer is there?" "Nm but I'm an officer, Du Sang. I'll see to the papers, I want you for murder." "Se they tell me. Well, you're after the wrong man. But I'll go with you I don't care about that." "Neither, do L Du Sang; and as you have some iriends ;thing, 1 won't break up the party. They may come, too." "What for?" the rattlesnakes squeal. make a ig "For stopping a train at Tower W • • men saw only the outward indications Saturday night." Williams Caehe so wild that a thnber Of all this commotion the railhoade iThe three men loelied at one another Whispering Smith vaisummilimewirt he 111 the list ther being 29- 'i and Peter the Great. Red IS six new perfornies, 4 erformers S nw 2.15 per astest perorm€r for as 2.06l ;i - total standard 84. Red i-elediumis age ia Red Medium has tiro -eons ity, Ike Medium and Momeo • PaCi4/t7. Ris4 Leto is age and atirnds 41st in this 5 new performers, 4 new -niers, 1 new 2.15 perform - fastest performer for 1915 a wiark of 2.10, His son, Lac, is Os° o tv.4Md M this r. Tensailetimis sire.. Petei haa got the sine wi these es beaten so far as east le Nine hundred and ninety men o-ut of every thousand ou Peter the Great is the terful sire ot all time. Last c Thistleowner came oat advertisement and said he st.t horse ever offered for this part of the country, orrecet without a doubt, ac his record of 2.04%. Then to say he raced through st racing circuit ill the defeated the grand circuit tften aa they dareatad him. beaten the star pacers as - ley eimeepaa I4 why did lie s much money as Frank Bo- .91Xi, wile won $2-5,525 that hel Roy was the second laxg- ' winning pacer with $13,575 adit, Mae. Thistle only won would Me any man to -ex- rne how he could be a Star only win that amount and gash Jr., and Del Rey 2.04% ach more, pod Mare Owner'come- and Templeton over before you your mind what horse you sing.. He has a license to my other ;stallion that Huron as as a sire, just as well as Great is in M class by him- 5.—Mr. Templeton will stand e stable, eine and a half miles Hills Green, at $25.00, to in - with foal, payable March 1, res front a distance pastur- onable rates. All accidents f owners of mares. Mares et returned regularly will be insurance whether in foal For additional information, booklet, George A, Troyer, Proprietor on 88 Zurich. Hills Green, P.O. 2578 AKWIRA (15938) preved and Enrolled.) ne, Proprietor & Manager. y, May Ith—Will leave his le, Staffa, and go west to Jas. noon; then south to the line, east to Cromarty to stable for night. Tuesday outh to the Hibbert and Us- dary te James Ballantyne's. WednesdaY—South to Win - to John Delbridge's, for noon; William Brock's Usborne, t.—Thursday—East by Bar deo.C.Allann, Blanshard, for en north to the Kirkton Line, t to Taylor's Hotel, Kirkton, t. Friday—North to Thames Thomas McCurdie's, for noon; h to the Cromarty line, to ilton's for night Saturday to Cromarty, then north to , t noon; where he will remain e following Monday morning. itillBERLAND scorr {139791 (16981) rolraent No. 2892 Approved ay, May 7th—Wffi leave his ible, Lot 4, Concession 5, Rib - d go to John Carpenter's, Dub noon; thence to Patrick Care L Columban, for night. Thee - rest along the Huron Road to ey Line, thence south and east Murphy's, Lot 28, Concession. bri for noon- thence to his - able for night • -Wednesday— oceed to Wesley Leake's, Lot 21 on 8, Logan for noon; thence liarn Winteringhanes, Lo t 6, 'Sion 2, Logan, for night. Thurs- o Mrs. Thomas Wiley, Lot 13, on 2. Fullerton, for noonithen r Smith's., Lot 18; COUCeSSIOXI 3 f r night. Friday—To John Lot 25, Concession 5, Down - noon; thence to Bariey Robin- Xtt 16, Concession 4, Pllart bt Saturday----neollison Hones Mitchellt for noon; then to his for night and until the M- onday morning. Terins„— To 415. Robert Burchin, Proprie- d Manner. 2578 "• ..elaim time Heareouni N. S. t is with great pleasure that writs to tell you of the sitiederfoi kiiiietfids hka:ve received from takiag "Fraiba. fives". For years, I was dreadful suffarer from OmisMicifkmvaid Nes& eats, and I was =iambi* hi :waxy way. Nothing in the way of medichies seemed to help me. Then I finally tried "Fruit-a-tives and the effect was splendid. A.fter taking one lmx, I feel like a new person, to here relief from those sickening Headeehes". MB!. MARTHA =WOLFE. 50c. a box, 6 for frietn, tt size. Me. Ai all dealers or sent postpaid by Frisk- *sitrea Limited, Ottawa. WIROMMICIOUMI LEGAL R. S. HAYS. Barrister, Solicitor,Conveyancer and Notary Public. Solicitor for the DM -- minion Bank. Office in rear of the Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. j. M. BEST. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Office upstairs ever Walker's Furniture Store, Main Street, Seaforth.. F. HOLMESTED Barrister, Solicitor, Convewancer and Notary Public, Solicitor for The Canadian Bank of ,Commerce. Money to Loan. Farms for sale. Office in Scott's Block, Main Street, Seaforth. 444.4•.4444=4444 PRCiUDFOOT, KILLIMAN AND COMM. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pubs Ike etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth on Monday of each week. 0 ce in Kidd Block W. Proudfoot, K. C., J. L. Killoran, H. J. D. Cooke. Frank }I Spearman (Continued from last lissk.) "Likely enough," asserted Whlsper- ng Smith, "but this is wasting me. e rode hi here last night after leilling old Dan Beggs. Your estimable neple- eSi Barney is with him, and Karg is with liben, apd I want them; but, in especial and particular, I want Du Sang' Rebstock denied, protested, wheezed and stormed, but Whispering Smith was immovable. He would not stir to undertake reprisals against the rustlers under the wing of Whispering Smith. Just how in the mountains—without two different men for whom handsome telegraph, newspapers, and all ordm- rewards were out; but every com- ary means of publicity—news travels promise suggested was met with the 1, so fast may not certainly be said. s go -na me e . u Sang." At last the smile changed on Whis- pering's face. It lighted his eyes, still but with a different expression. "See • YEVERINARY. F. HARBURN, V.S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College, and honorary member of the Medical Association of the Ontario Veterinary College. Treats diseases of all domestic animals by the most mod./ ern prinhciples. Dentistry and Milk Fev- er a specialty. Office opposite Dick's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. All or - dere left the hotel will receive e prompt attention. 'Night calls receiv- ed at the office. JOHN GRIEVE, V. S Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College. All diseases ol domestic aniznals treated. Calls promptly at- tended to and chaeges moderate. Vet- erinary Dentistry. a specialty. Office and residence on Goderich street, one door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea - forth. from the Cache upon any promises. Rebsthck offered to surrender any one else in the Cache—hinted strongly at MEL Vf GLAisirmu* Physician, Etc. Honor Graduate of University of Toronto, six years' ernerience. Brucefield, Ontario, ed t • d words "I want Th scattered lines of telephone wires help, but news outstrips the wires. Moreover, there are. no telephones in Mission Mountains. Butt on the morn- ing that theround-up party rode into here, Rebstock, you and I have alwaye Cache itiwes known in the etreets • C. J. W. HARN, M.D.C.M. 425 Rielmnind Street, London, Qnt. Specialist, Surgery and Genito-Urin- ary liseases of men and women.. DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN. Osteopathic Physician of Goclerich. • Specialist in women's and children's through safe, and made his good ge,te en to desperaton, held cotuicil after Nit NOW d0114 lie. you know every council to determine what to do. Sor- oot along, haven't we? I have no of Medicine Bend that the Tower W desire to crowd any man to the wall thatt: a man. Now I am going to telleThe simple truth. • Du • Sang has got you scared to death. That man is a fakir, Rebstock, Because he kills men right and left Without any pro- vocation, you think he is dangerous. He isn't; there are a dozen men in the Cache just ae good with a gun as Du Sang is. Don't shake your head. I know what I'm tend/1g about. He is a jay with a gun, and you may tell him I said so; do you hear? Tell him to come out if he wants me to demon- strate it. He has got everybody in- cluding yourself scared to death. Now, I say, don't be silly. I Want Du Sang." Rebstock rase to his feet solemnly • men had been tracked into the north country; that Some, if not an, of them were in Williains Cache; that an ulti- miltura had been given, and that Whis- pering Smith and Kennedy had already. ridden in with their men to make it good. Whispering Smith with the cowboys took the rough country to the left, and Kennedy and his party took the eouth prong of the Cache Creek. The in- structions were to make a clean sweep as the line advanced. Behind the cen- tre rode three men to take stock driv- en in from the wings. W rd that was brief but reasonable had been sent ey- erywhere ahead, Every man, it was promised, that could prove- pruperty e to do so at the door e next, but any brands len cattle, or that had tampered with in any e turned over to the well have a cha and pointed his finger at Whispering that day and t Smith. "Whispering Smith, you , that showed st know me—" • i• been skinned 0 "I know you for a fat rascal," "That's all right. You laww me, and, just as you say, we always got along because we both got sense." "You're hiding yours to-dey, Reb- stock." •. "No matter; Pll tell you what I'll do. Pll give you all the horseflesh you can kill and all the men you can hire to go after him, and I'll bury your dead myself. You think he can't shoot? I give you a tip on the square." Whispering Smith snorted. "He'll . shoot the four buttons. off your coat ip to Rebstock, and before very long four shots." Smith kicked Rebstock.s Rebstock's cabin had more men around dog contemptuously. "And do it it than had been seen together in the while you are falling down. I've seen Cache for yeas. The impression that him do it, persisted Rebstock, mint the whole jig was upetzul that the refu- with perspiration. "Pm not looking gees had been sold out by their own for a chance to go against a sure boss, was one that no railroad man thing; I wash my hands of the job." undertook to discourage. The cow -4 Whispering Smith rose.. "It was no boys insisted on the cattle, with the. trick to. see he had you seared to assurance that.Rebstock-coul&explam death. You are lining your wits, ora, 'everything. By noon the Cache' was man. The ablino is.a fakir, and I tell you I am going to run laim out of the •country." Whispering Smith, reached for his hat. "Our treaty ends right here. You promised to harbor no man in your sink that ever went against our road. You know as well as I do in an uproar. The cowboys were ri ing carefully, and their guards, rifles in hand, were watching the cornersi Ahead of the slowly moving line with the growing bunch of cattle behind it, flourished as if it were rather con- spicuously, fugitive riders dashed' back that this man. with four others, held 'and forth with curses and yells across up our train night before last at Tow- the narrow valley. If it had been er W, shot our enginenianto,death for Whispering Smith's intention to raise mere delight, killed a messenger, took mlarge sized row it waa.apparent that si -.five thousand dollars out of the he had been successful. RebstoOk, drive diseases, rtietimatiana acute, 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. tilt 1 p.m. • Dr. ALEXANDER MOIR • Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence, Main Street, Phone 70 Hensall DR. J. W. PECK • Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, McGill University, Montreal; Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario;Lieentiate 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, Hensall, Ontario. DR. F. J. BURROWS Office and residence, Goderich street east of the Methodist church, Seaforth. Phone 46. Coroner for the County of DRS. SCOTT Si MACKAY .- J. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and College of Physicians and Surgeons Aria Arbor, and member of the Col- lege of Physicians arid Surgeons, of Ontario. C. Mackay, honor graduate of Trin- ity University, and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. DR. IL HUGH ROSS. Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicietesmand Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate courses in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago; Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London, -Igland, University Hospital, London, England. Office-Baek of Dominion toria street, Seaforth. en, if that round -up is actually pulled ikny mother who is we off it will be a classic when you and 1 and languid should 3ta.rt taldng Bank, Seaforth: Phtine No. 5, Night round- ur, is the thing. But, by Heav- C.9.118 answered from residence, Vic - Word of it, and you thought you could' ties were discussed, ambushes con- pull it out of me by bluff. I track siderecl, and a pitched battle was plane him to your door. He is inside the /rad. But • while ideas were plentiful, Cache this minute. You blow every no one aspired to lead an attack on curve and canyon and pocket and Whispering Smith. Washout, in it, and every cut ;throat ! Moreover, Williams Cache, it was and jail -bird in it, and they 'pay you conceded, would in the end be worsted, blood money and hush Money every if the company and the cowmen to - month; and when I ask you not to gether seriously undertook with men give up a dozen men the company is and unlimited money to clean it out. entitled to but merely to send this Whispering Smith's party had no ex - pink -eyed lobster out with his gaits planation to offer for the round -u, to talk with me, you wash your hands but when Rebstock made it known that of the job; do yon? Now listen. If the fight was over sending out Du you don't send Du Sang into the open Sang, the rage a the rustlers turned before neon to -morrow. I'll tun every on Du 'Sang., Again, however, no living steer and every living man out man wanted to takenp personally with of Williams Cache before I cross the Du Sang, the question of the reason - Crawling Stone again, so help me Gddi ableness of Whispaing Smith's dee And I'll send for cowboys within !nand. Instead of doing s�, they fell thirty minutes to begin the job.. tra on- Rebstock and demanded 'that if he sc• rape your Deep Creek •canyons till were boss he make good and send Du • I ask is an even break." But Kennedy had sale there was no such thing as an -even break with Whis- pering Smith. A few men in -a genera- tion amuse, baffle, and .mystify other men with an art based on principle that the action of the hand is quicker than the eye. With Whispering Smith the drawing of a revolver and the art of throwing shots instantly froni wherever his hand rested was pure sleight-of-hand. To a dexterity so fatal he added a judgment that had not failed when confronted with deceit. 1 From the moment that 'Du Sang first spoke, Sinith, convinced that he meant to shoot his way through the line, waited only for the moment to come. When Du Sang's hand moved like a flash of light,' Whispering Smith, who was holding his coat lapels in his hand, otruck his pistol frozri the scabbard ov- er his heart and threw a bullet at him before he could fire, as a conjurer throws a vanishing coin into the air. Spurring his horse fearfully as he did so, he dashed at Du Sang and Karg, leaped his horse through their line and wheeling at arm's length, shot again. Bill Dancing jumped in his saddle, swayed, and toppled to the ground. Stormy Gorman gave a sin- gle whoop at the spectacle'and, with histwocowboys at his heels, fled -for nf. More serious than all, Smith fotind himself among three fast revolvers, working -from an unmanageable horse. The beast tried to follow the fleeing cowboys and when faced sharply about showed temper. The trained horses of the outlaws stood like statues, but Smith had th fight with his horse buck- ing at every shot. He threw his bul- lets as fast as he could firet over one shoulder and then'over the othentand used the last cartridge in his revolver with Du Sang, Seagrue, and Karg shooting at him every time they could fire without hitting one another. (To be continued next week.) wolf can't follow his own trailt oug it You'll break with met will you, As the excitement grew on both sides bok, there was perhaps a little more of dis- Rebstock? Then wind play in the way the cattle were run im account; before I finish' iup ivith your you oI'll especially when some long -lost bunch plot you in stripes and feed buzzards was brought to light and welcomed I off your table." with yells from the centre. A steer Rebstock's face Was apoplectic. Ile was killed at noon, everybody fed, and choked with a torrent of oaths. Whis- the line moved forward. The windi that I know of. I Suppose you will pay pering Smithy paying no attention, Kennedy was Which had slept in the sunshine o my expenses back i" walked out to where i -sinto his saddle, the morning, rosein the afternoon, 'Why, yenoDu Saris, if you were waiting. He wung and the dust whirled little in clouds coming back I would pay your ex - ignoring Rebstock's abjurations, and where men or animals moved. From pcnses; but you are not coming back. with Kennedy rode away. You are riding down Williams Cache "It is hard to - do anything withe centre two men had gone back with th afor the last thee; yeu've ridden down man that is seared to death," said in-i—i it to many times already. This round - Smith to his companion. "Then, too, up is especially; for you. Don't de - this. In any case when Du Sang has Mot her's Troubles eeive yonreeifm when you ride with me this tithe out of the Cache, you Rebstock's nephew is probably in man th-be abroad. We have got to Mo.ther's unending work and got Rebstock scared, he is a dangerous and laughed. Du Sang with an oath spoke again; "The men you want are in Canada by this time. I can't speak for my friends; I don't know whether they want to go or not. As far as I cm concerned I haven't- leilled anybody QUALM. CHICKEN MEAT Crate feeding on milk mashes will do more to put quality in chicken meat than any other practice The small portion of the consuming public that have eaten crate, milk -fed poultry have no desire to purchstse the range and yard fattened birds, as there is such a great difference in the quality of the meat of the birds handled un- der the ,two different systems Crate feeding on milk mashes is a simple process that may be practised on few or many birds. At the Ex- perimental Station for Vancouver Is- land, slat crates to accomodate eighty birds were prepared and five birds of an average weight of three and one half pounds were confined each sec- tion. These birds were fed for a period of fourteen days and made an average gain of two pounds per bird. The meal mixture Wed was sixty per cent. wheat middlings and forty cent, corn meal. To this mixture was added won't come back." *DiiiShng Tanghed, but his blinking evotwri drains and strains her , 4 A eyes were as *steady as a cat's. It did ning insisted the other day he wanted physical strength and leaves to do ine a favor. I'll see if he'lle. jos not escape Whispering S that the mettlesome horses ridden by Smith's eotice lend me Stormy Gorman and some of- mark in dimmed eye's -4•-•nd his cowpunchers for a round -up. We Careworn expressions'-ws she the outlaws were continually working smoke him out, Farrell. Lance Dun - have got to smoke Du Sang out. A around to the right of the party. He 'ages before her thaw. spoke amiably to Karg: "If you can't manage that horse, Karg, I can. Play fair. It looks to me as if you and Du Sang were getting ready to run for it and leave George Seagrue to shoot it, way through alone." Du Sang, -with some annoyance, in- ttrvened: "That's all right; I'll go with you. • I'd rather see your papers, but if you're Whispering Smith, its all •right. I'm due to shoot out a little game sometime with you at Medicine -Bend, anyway." • "Any time, Du Sang; only don't let your hand wabble next time: It's too dose to your gun now to pull right." "Well' I told you I was going to come, didn't I? And I'm corning— now!" With the last words he whiprideitr: bis gun. There was a crash of . I Questioned awe /37 McCloud and re- proached for takiho chances, Whis- pering Smith answered elm ly. have to take chances," be satd, "AR are gone.' m .. -AUCTIONEERS... .. • ... Thirty minutes afterwards, messen- THOMAS BROWN. gers had taken the Freachman trail hicensed,auctioneer for the counties for Lance Dunnning's cowboys. Huron and ,Perth. Correepondente arT.t.ngernents' for dates can be made by calling lip Phone 97, Seaforth or The 71..1xpositer-Offine. Charges mod - mate and satisfaction guaranteed. R. T. LUKER Licensed Auctioneer for the County al HUM. Sales attended to In all pert; of the County. Say a yrs ° =- primes in Manitoba sad Ilaikatsks- Ina. Tams reasonabill. Phone No. I7IT11, Ji.t, Csatealia P.O., R. I. Ne. 1. Orders left at The Hurou 'edit,' Miss, Beam* promptly at- tended to. 1 CrIA_PTER XXX. The Fight in the Cache. A clear night and a good moon made a long ride possible, and the Crawling Stone contingent, headed by Stormy Gorman, began coming into the rail- road camp by three o'clock the next morning. With them rode the two Youngs, who had lost she trail they followed across Goose River and johi- ed the cowboys en the road to the The pot, divided under Koartedy OF PUREST COD LIVER OIL as a strengthening fool and bracing tonic to add richness to her blood and builti up her nerve, before it is too late, Start SCOTTS today—its hose li world-wido: • No Harmful Draws. , matt a Dowse, Towete, OM. 164 three ounces of salt for each hundred younds used. The birds were starved or 24 hours and given a mild dose of Epsom salts before feeding conimenc- ed, They were fed sparingly ,the first day and the quantity of feed in- I creased at each meal until they were on full feed at the end of the third day. The alloted quantity of meal for each feed was mixed with sour skim milk to the consistency of porridge. Three feeds were given each day at in- • CASTOR I A for infants and Children. Ili Yes Savo Always B Bears the Signature of THE PERFECTGLIM Let us make you acquainted with the new, luscious flavour— s all that the name suggests! Wrigley quality—. made where chewing gum making is a science. Now Mies flavours Chew ft after every meal LIA 5:PI-Apt4t Att t - - - "077liat Get it whiney' er confections are sold Sealed Tight-s-itept MOW MADE IN CANADA The Flavour Lasts * tervals Of obi hours, Grit was supplied once each week and chopped green Swiss chard was given daily at noon. The quantity of the meal tnixture and skim milk required for a pound of gain was but one pound, thirteen and a half ounces of meal and three lbs. four ounces of skim Milk. Valuing the meal at three cents per pound anti the skim milk at fifty cents per hun- dred pounds the cost of each pound of gain was seven and a half cents. Starting with three and a half pound thin birds and increasing them to floe and a half pound quality birds at a cost of fifteen cents each, the five and a half pound birds of first quality chicken meat was sold for twenty- seven cents per pound, which was an advance of nine cents over the ruling price for the not specially fed birds. Thin three and a half pound birds were selling at eighteen cents per pound or sixty-three cents per bird The added fattening weight brought them up to the five and a helf. pound weight arid increased the quality and value a the original three and a half pounds se theywere sold for one dollar end fors ty-eight cents per bird. 111 eagle words, a sixty-three cent chicken was, by the crate milk feeding method, at a cost a fifteen cents, converted heto & first cpiality chicken that sold readily at one dollar and forty-eight cents. Quality in table poultry will lift the industry to the level attained by other competing food products. Cull peal try will always be Just as hard tO SO as cull apples. Try crate milk feeding a few birds for your Oehl tableeat them and you will not want any (9)thef kind. Quality will count with you even afterwards. sod**. Cartons— Mk Se 4011 1.9 lb. Boom has nevz.r been °fie' red as more famous brand; for been that more famous brand -and deserve.0 "Let Redpath Sweeten g only—the hightm Made in ono grade gi4.1