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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-06-01, Page 7,;j12.1E2110171.710_74 retched Until TL n No. Form 1. tend for the impronement smison at his ellen eine. Terme $13 to erry, Proprietor. 2578 adard Bred state... TEMPLETON 62320 LTA. ineix-cted and nitiled.) iempleton is one Of the hand- • horses in the entire eoun ful dark brown and a nice thiele iade horse- at every point M. ori is the faetest trotter ever to breedera of this Vert of the and the best and moat fealttone sd. To try to improve. ellen Kling would be air neeleea let o pahit the lily or add a dif- klle te the rainbow. The in Wm - a- was a d clanei a with a but preferred t was beautiful to - So Mr. Brood Mare Mr. TerapIeten for he a . Ater and „is beatitiful to look welt, The family at Peter at were the largest money win- miltr last tear again as usuitl, lean hie daughtertMabet Trash, largest money winning trotter Grand Circuit And Ids seven d daughter Miss Harris M., 2. - Ton the B. of C. stake at De- nd champion of her age and Every year is a Peter the ear; the coming year wili be - than ever. Mr. Templeton : had the following at the rate*, e Belle TeraPleton, F. J. and Peter Peter Templeton, winner nd money in the three year old London. Mr. Templeton is al proven speed ere and yau are no chances in using him, as ts are prize winners whertver talli071 Owner, if any one of the ng statements, I am going to are not correct, come forWarcl_ atradiet it, for I will be pleased a you do so. The leading sires 5.—For many years peat it has he Re~s SIM CAIStOM tO .1' of the leadhig - of five or 2:s t in The Christmtut number, a evr perforthers of -the' year on itorial pageb Forty-four names . r he thie number; Mr. Temple - sire, Peter the- Great 4 yean, -of course, is at the head., with ii pmformers, 46 new 2-20 ner- rs. 20 nevt12.15 peefonners and siege performer of 1916, 2.01%; rtandard perforraem 285 at the f: 21 years. McKinney, 211, : 2"ith in this list with seven new Lid performers, 1 new 2.20 per- t r and 2 new 2.15 performers. His t performer of 1916, VMS 2.10; standard performers 203. Me - y recently died at the age of BO He has two sons in this conn - K1 McKinney, and Emperor Me - y. You see how much Peter the outclasses McKinney as a sir* s eight years younger, 26 stal- standing between them. The one is Red Medinra 2.23;4; he s Seth in the Bet, there being 20 en him and Peter the Great Red im has six new performers, 4 L2? performers, 3 new 2.15 per- ms and his fastest performer for ear was 2.0614; total standard nners 84. Red Medium's age is :ars. Red Medium has two MIS is county, Ike Medium and Elmer k011 2.06% . pacing. Red Lac it ars of age and stands 41st in this he has 5 new performers 4 new performers, 1 new 2.15 p'erforra- ad his fastest performer for 19.16 e with a mark of 2.10. His son, r Red Lac, is also owned in this ty. Mr. Templeton's sire, Peter :treat, has got the sires of these ,i horses beaten so far as eaSt i4 , west. Nine hundred and ninety horsemen out of every thousand tell you Peter the Great is the wonderful sire of all time. Last * Mac Thistle's 'owner came out ' his advertisement and said be the fastest horse ever offered for [ce in thisi part of the countrYt h is correct without a doubt, tie. ng to his record of 2.04ge. Then .oes on to say he raced thro li largest racing circuit in • a and defeated the grand circuit as often as they defeated him. a has beaten the star pacers as i as they defeated him, why did he nn as much money as Frank Bo - Jr. 2.01 3-4 (record since re- d to 1.69%) who won $23,325 that .. NI? Del Roy was the second larg- noney winning pacer with S13,575 is credit, Mac Thistle only won ai. I would like any man to ex - to me how he could he a star i and only win that amount and ik Bogash Jr., and Del Rey 2 .04% so much more n Brood Mare Owner, come and IMF. Templeton over before 7on e up your mind what horse 7011 4i using. He has a license to /ass any other stallion that Huron ray has as a sire, just as well as ir the Great is in a cbes by him- MS.—Mr. Templeton will stand RMS.—Mr. s own stable, one and a half miles of Hills Green, at $25.00, to , mare with foal, payable March 1, Mares from a distance parbo- il reasonable rates All accidents dsk of owners of inares. Mares are not returned regularly will be ged full insurance whether in foal lot. For additional informatida, ' for booklet. George E. Troyer, Proprietor e 6 on 88 Zurich. Hills Green. P O. He Started To Take "Fruit -a -ties" WI CHAMPLAIN Sr., Mosessati, tiler two years, I was` a waisenalae .rer from Rheumatism atui Staniach ie. ,I had. frequent Dizzy Spells, when I took food, felt iwretchet1 eleepy. I suffered front Rh -but audism dreadfully, with paint In my , asoir and joints, and my hands swollen. stan A friend advised "Fruita-three and ( gam from the outset, they did me- good. I 1 effter the first 6oz, Ifelt AT wasirettiv ing aft a -fives" is the only medidini Et ekes thein leaf and I` can bratbfall7 gar that helpedme". LOUIS LABIUM le....c • perm Smith bY Frank Hi Spearman t Fear had come upon 0 'did .not know what she e saw only the ex- ession eyes and looked away, _ but she knew that his eyes followed her. The eun had set 'rho deserted street lay in the White half-light of a onountain ermine., ;and the day's rad- iance was dying in the sky. In Iowa' tones he spoke again, and she tamed deadly white. "I've wa.nted so long to say this, Dicksie that. I might as well be dead as to erti to keep it back any longer. That's why I want to ride home with you if you are going to let me" He turned to stroke her horse's head. -Dicksie stood 'seemingly helpless. Ic- Cloud his finger into his waist- coat pocket and held something out in his hand. "This shell pin fell from • . ______ty ,,, (Confined front blot wow./ i your hair' that. -night you were at he' vamp by the bridge—do, you remem- iYou are perfebtlyhibsurb and if we ber. ? ' I eouldn'tbear to give it baek.' d here disputing, Marion won't Docksiele eyes ;opened :wide. "Let me e any:king to eat." se?, it. I don't think it is mine." 1 They went into the kitchen disput- About whet should be cooked. At Great Heaven! Have I been carry- • end Of an heur they had two fires in- merlon Sinclair's pin for a month? exclaimed McCloud." Well I weel lose - gi—one in the stove and one in ksieht eheeks. By -that time, it had .any time in reurning it to her, at any e tate" decided to have a luncheon itto * We- b9gr 6 AT #144 slot 25e. sten slit all deelate or sentipostpaidtee Pettit. eel astives Limited, Ottews. stri d of a dinner. Dickeie attempt- "Wil soine soup And McCloudoun a p of bacon, and after he had cook it, Dicksie, with her riding -skirt ed up and, her sleeves delight - y rolled back, began frying eggs. en Marion, unable longer to with - rid the excitemerit appeared the en- eer flushed :with endeavor, was king toast. The three sat elowri at the table ether. They found tatty had for- tterethe coffee, but Marion was net owed ta move from her chair. When coffee was made ready the bacon been eaten aria more had to be ed. MeCloud ptoved able force/1y of the programme, and, when the.' e it wtts four o'clock and too late, Cloud declared, to go back to the ce that afternoon, LEGAL. R.S. HAYS. Barrioter, Solicitor,Conveyancer fend fiotarn Palle. Solicitor for the Do- minion Bank. Office in rear of the Do- ri -WW1 Bank, Seaforth. Money to Item. tistere3. M. BEST. e BeeSolici ,ter,Offitonve Ceyaneer and Istotary` upstaies over Walker's FurniStore, Main' Street,. Seaforth. ture F. HOLMESTED Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public, Soheitor for The Caztedlon BaulrofiCommerce. Money to Loan. - Farms for sale. Office in Scott's Block, Main Street, Seaforth. PROIJDFOOT, K1LLORAN AND COOKE. pin:full Wh ista gin ma tog go all the had -fed PaXt ries Me offi Barristers, Solieiters, Notaries Pub- lic, etc. Money' to."-itina., In Seafortle on Monday of each week. Office in Kidd Block W. Proudfoott'S. C., 3. L. Killoran, H. de D. Cooke. • • — — • VETERINARY: 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 &mottle animal" by the most mod- ern principles. Dentistey and Milk Fev- er a specialty. Office opposite Dick's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. All or- ders- left at the hotel will receive prompt „attention. Night calls receiv- ed at the office. • JOHN GRIEVE, V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- wry College. All diseases ol domestic animals treated. Calls promptly at- tended to and charges moderate. Vet- erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office • and residence on Gaderich street, one door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea- forth. Marion and Dicksie, after a time, tempted jointly to get rid of him, L they found they could not, so the ee talked about Whispering Smith: en the women tried to discourage Cloud by telkinghats he played the eezy elan°. and when Dicksie spoke ut going home be declared he woahl- e home with her: But Dicksie had Mind ithat he should, and when he ked to know why, without realizing hat a dish lingered in his face, she id only, no; if she had reasons she uld give none McCloud persisted, ause under the flush about his eyes s the resolve that he Would take. e longe ride that evening, he any ente He had made up his mind for t ride—a longer one than: he had er taken before or expected ever to ke again—and would not -be balked. Dicksie, insisting upon going home, ent so far as to -have her bone; ought from the stable. To her sur - rise a horse for McCloud came over th it. quite on the verge of solem- ty, but with McCloud following, cksie walked with admirable nes out of the shop to The curb. Me - Cloud gave her rein to her, and with a smile stood waiting to help her -at bu thr Wh Me *h an° rid Ino as Sit WO bee wa on ev ev ta br wi iil Di MEDICAL. s DR. W.J • GLA.NFIELD, M.A., ALB., _ Phyaician, Etc. Benor Graduate of University of Toronto, six years' experience. Brucefield, Ontario. - C. 3.W.HARN, M.D.C.M. - 425 Richmond Street, g.London, Ont. Specialist, Surgery and Genito-Urin- ary liseases of men and women. DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN. Osteopathie Physician of Goderich. Specialist in women's 1and children's diseases, rheumatism, acute, chronic and nervous disorders; eye ear, nose and throat. Consultation free Office in Cady Block, over -w.G. winis" Shoe Store, Seaforth, Tuesdays and Fridays & a.m. till 1 p.m. Dr. ALEXANDER MOIR Physician and Stirgeon Office and Residence, Main Street, Phone 70 - Hensall ere are you going ?" Dicksie's voice was faint, - "I'm going to give Marion her pin." "Do nothing of the nod! Come here! Give it to rrie." "Dicksie, dare you tell .me, after a shock like that, it really is your pin?" "Oh don't know whose pin it is!" "Why, what is the matter?" "Give me the pin!" She put her hands unsteadily up under her hat. "Here, for Heaven's sake, if you must have something, take this comb!" She slipped from her head the shell that held her knotted hair. He caught her hand and kissed it and she could, no get it away, • "You are leer," murmured Dicksie, "if you are The reason ',would - 0.1 -t lit you ride home with me is be- cause I was afraid you might eget Apt.' How 'do you suppose. I -should feet if yeti were killed? Or don't you ' "Bat Dicksie, is it all right?" • thinkl have any feeling?" "How do I know? What de you mean? I will not let you ride home with me, and you will not let me ride home alone. Tie Jim again. I am. going to 'stay with Marion all night." CHAPTER XXXIIIL The Laugh of a Woman. Within an hour Marion, working ov- er a hat in the trimming room, was started to hear the cottage door open, and to see Dianie quite Unconcernedly walk in. To Mfiriores exclamation of surprise/she returned only a laugh. "I have changed my mind dear. I am going to stay all night." " Marion kissed her appreringly. "Really, you are getting so sensible shan't know you, Dicksie, In feet, I believe this is the most -sensible thing you were ever guilty of!' "Glad you think so," returned Dick- sie, dryly, unpinning her bat. "I cer- tainly hope it is. Mr. McCloud per- suaded me it wasn't right for me to She was drawing on her second ride home alone, and I knew better mount. , "You'll let me ride the same road, 1 an . . eine"You are not going with me" aim . I in than he what danger there was for iHe is Coming over for supper, riding home with me—so here won't you—even if I -can't keep up?" too, in a few weetweeo would be difficalt to keep Up withthat -- When McCloud arriered he brought Dicksie looked at his mount. "It with him a 'aottethouse '' steak, and ., borse." "Would you ride away from me just because you haere a better horse?" "No, not just because I have a bet- ter horse." lie looked steadily at her without speaking.• "Why must you ride home with me when I don't want you to?" she asked • DR. j. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, McGill 'University, Montreal; Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons 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, Hensall, Ontario. DR. F. 3. BURROWS Office and reednence, Goderich strbet east of the Methodist church, Seaforth. Phone 46. Coroner for the County of Huron. DIRS. scow & MACKA.,Y 3. G) Scott, graduate of Victoria and College of Physicians and Surgeons Ann Arbor, and member of the Col- lege of Physicians and 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. 44 DR. H. HUGH ROSS. Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate courses in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago; Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London, England, Univexsity Hospital, London, England. Office --Back of Dominion Rank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night Calls answered from residence, Vic- toria street, Seaforth. AUCTIONEERS... .. • • • . THOMAS BROWN. Licensed auctioneer ter the counties of Huron and Perth. Correspondenee arrengements for aale dates can be made by calling up Phone 97, Seaforth WS The Repo/liter Mite. Charges =d- ente and satisfaction guaranteed. *Cs that Zam-Buk Is not an ordinary ointment? Itis a herbal skin healer with unusual power in °vexes:ming axon c set re troubles.. ealr. John L. Frenette, of Nigadoo, Gloucoster Co., N.B., writes: "Ec- zema developed on my -head ahd spread rapidly, until my head was entirely covered wist'h sores. 1 was attended by a doctor, but his treat - Ment did not do me much good. By this time my head was in such a shocking condition that 1 deter- mined to try something on my own account. }Lavin g heard oEsorne won- derful cures effectee by Zam-Buk, 1 commenced applying it, and the re- sults were most encouraging. This marvellous balm eoon ended the.ir- ritation and drew out ali the inflam- mation. Then the sores began to heal and perseverance with Zam-Buk resulted in a complete cure." Thio skin healer is equally good for ringworm, salt rheum, ulcers, abscesses, running sores, bad legs, blood -poisoning, bons, Viles, burns? scalds, cuts and all skin, injuries. All druggists, or Zam-Buk Co., To - onto. 500. box, 3 for -1.25. R. T. LUKER Licensed Auctioneer for the Co Huron. Sides attended to in perts of the County. Bev n years' *1- inMtaiitoba aad ilaskaibriese *MIL TIMM fillegenable. Pim* N. Ilizetee, Coattails P.O., R. R. Orden left at The Bum 1111x.. irsitne Oars, liesforik premptly at - its CONSTIPATION THE COMMONESTILL Marion was again driven from the kitchen. At the end of an hour, Dick - die, engrossed over the broiler'was patting the finishing touches to the steak and McCloud, more engrossed, was watching her, when ate -diffident and surprised looking person appeared hi the kitchen doorway and put his hand =decidedly on the casing. While he stood, Dicksie turned abruptly to McCloud. "Oh, by the way, I have forgotten something! Will you do me a favor?" •‘`rtainly! Do you want money or a pass ?" "No; not money" said Dicksie lift- ing the steak on her forks, "though you might give me a pass:" • Butel should hate to have you go anywhere ---d don't want to go anywhere, but I never had a pass, and I think it would by nice to have one just to keep. Don't you?" "Why, yes; you irdght put it in the bank and have it drawing interest." "This steak is. Do they give inter- est on passes?" "Well a good deal of interest is felt in them—on this division at least. What is the favor?" • "Yes, what is it? How can I think? Oh, I know! If they don't put Jim in a box stall to -night he will 'kill some of the horse$ over there. Will you telephone the stables?" "Won't yoti give me the number and let me telephone?" asked a voice behind them. Tlaey tweed in aston- ishment and. saw Whispering Smith. "I am surprised he added calmly, "to see a man of your intelligence, George, trying to broil steak with the lower door of your stove wide open. Close the lower door and cut out the draft through the fire. Don't Stare, George; put back the broiler. And haven't you made a radical mistake to start with?' he asked, stepping between the confus- ed couple. "Are . you not trying to broil a roast of beef?" •"Where did you come from?" de- manded McCloud, as Marion came in from the diningtroom. "Don't search me the very _first thing," protested Whispering Smith. "But we -Ve been frightened to death here for twenty-four hours. Are you really, alive and unhurt? This young lady rode in twenty miles this morn- ing and came to the -office in tears to get news of you." — iciint all to renenVe IliteilleeatenhittO treat itecatese whi h in talles physkai weakness. system needs more oil and easily digested uid-foted, and you ehould take a spoonfttl directed Whispering Smith. McCloud obeyed orders. Marion, alone in the living -room, was waiting for the inquistor, and her face werea look of triumph. "You are not such a mind-reader after all, are you? I told you they weren't.' "I told you they were," contended Whispering Smith. "She says they are not," insisted Marion." "He says they are" returned Whis- ; perng Smith. "And what's more, I'll bet my saddle against the shop they are I could be mistaken in anything ikut that laugh." CHAPTER XXXIV. A Midnight Visit after each meal to enrich yotn. '&hoeudlifhtsifitt one were ehuatA Mc - blood and help heal the sensi- and Marion warlocifine up the lifous tive membranes with its pure for the night, when she was halted by Thoil-fioordesaitsprope:tifel. Scott's• al albs tat hteditheepehodiirtin3,atItlelawaittnssezza Emulpioi- treatmentScott's. absurguicals wanted to hear or to answer. Dick- seeipthe thasi*to haye' used sie had gone to the bedroom, and irritating snuffs and vapors. •standing between the portieres that curtained theworkroom from the shop ; itating Nvhether to ignore or to ans- Mari,on, in the half-light, listened, hes- wertthe midnight intruder. But ex- peribnee and bitter experience, had not seriously hurt What can you itunighetet' her -tthpearrci,:iewniaasr onlyoneway d do?, It's is either kill or get Idlled with those fellow's, and, of course, .I '(hat was to act, whether at noon or at talked plainly to Du Sang. He had • midnight, without fear, She waited butchered a man at Mission Springs until the knocking had been twice re - just the night before, and deserved I Peated, turned up the light, and going hanging a -dozen times over. He to the door, drew the bolt; Sinclair stood before her, and she drew back meant from the start he told me af terward, to get me. Oh, Millf1 Dun- Ifor him to enter. "Dicksiebnimning ning,. may .lanlmtigveteealtombeie mroarite co/1:e tell f,..itseWitMwi hr otttnitigeh, ita'idM te' sha,“anadriwone, 81 Vatilli mildiA have pushed in here to -night, j Sinclair took otr lie hat. "I knew rcetlrcload Yee think?' I have no talk here." ilt but rr,ettee the liglitewhen Fred" St91-1 had company," he returned in the f6v-hitc no; they looked so good • veyw Io',* gOrtuseteoiame late tone ethatMarion And couldn't dod leamateurWard. "Yon 'call beard to -night, for the first time, that It putt ing in, do your Gordon0 Da this railroad crowd is after me --God you know what thili young lady tha this morning? one of her ,cowboya came down from the Cache early with the word that you had been killed in the fight by Du Sang. He said he saw you drop from your saddle to the ground with Rd Sang sheeting at Yon • She ordered up her horse, with- out a word, and rode twenty miles in an hour and a half to find out here what we had heard. She 'pushed in' at the Wickiup, _where she never had been before in her life, and wandered through it alone looking, for my: °Mc?, to find out from me whether t something to contradict the bad 'new's. While we talked, in came your des- patch from Sleepy Cat. Never was one better timed! And when she knew you were1(afe her -eyes filled again," Whispering Smith looked at DiCIES10 quizzically. Her confusion was de- lightful. He rose, lifted her hand in his own, and, bending kissed it. They talked till late and when Dick- sie walked out on the porch. McCloud f011ohred to smoke Whispering Smith still sat at the table talking to Mar- ion and the two heard the Isound of the low voices outside. At intervals Dickie's laugh came in. through the open door. Whispering Smith, listening, said no- thing for some time, but once she laughed pecullarty. He pricked up his eats. "What has -beereimppeathg -since I left town?" - ."What do you mean?" asked Marion He nodded toward the porch. "Mc- Cloud and Dicksie out there. They have been fixing things up." "Nonseneel 'What do you mean?" "I mean they are engaged!" "Never in the world!" may be slow in reading a trail," said Smith modestly, "but when a wo- man laughs like that I think there's something doing. Don't stou believe it? Call them in and ask them. You won't? Well I will. Take them in separate rooms. You ask her and I'll ask him." In spite of Marion's protests the two were brought in. "I am required by Mr. Smith to ask you a very silly question, Dicksie," said Marion, tak- ing her into the living -room. "AnO- wer yes or no. Are you engaged to anybody?" "That's what raakes me more anx- "Marion Sinclair wants to knoW just ious to show you now that I can and "What aoquestion! Why no!" wi.11,odg°' ywchliatrnsulriligphlyt words! It is too late for you to be here. You are in danger, you say; for the love of Heav- en, leave me and go away!" "You know me, Marion, when my inind is made up. I won't leave with - cut you," Ple leaned with one band tom Constipation is one of the conimoneo ills of mankind and one too often allowed to go unlooked after until some Sedan complication sets in. If the bowels are properly looked aftes there will be no constipation,jaauface sick or billow headaches, heartburn, coated tongue, sour stotnach, fleatina specks before the eyes, etc. Milbura's Laxa-Liver Pilis will km* the bowels regular and cute all liver ills. Mr. Philip MeLeed, Tartan,- KA, writes: "I 'seffered from constipate, ever since 1 can remember, and for yaws bad pains is the left side of the back. If I walked across the kitchen floor 1 would have to sit down sod rest That 1 think W0.3 terrible lora assa of III yams of era The condition of my system was *own by. pimples breaking oat as ary face. 1Walksed es muck pin and stiff - seas la say back I as sure soy spur was fug of pais. Milenwess Lew - User filis home mak* assed 1 skaaemortgc aseesamsed dem ea L,N • Mk ass :iarA 51111. • " "an ea course, then It was every man r gsslit,21,121 ,T1101 ; himself. He was hit twice and he died ,„ "`L'ammi° ‘..11P -, —4mirrAw• --"m"aw. ' Sen(lay right, but the other two verso knows why; but they !Ave to earn their salary somehow. I want to keep out of trouble if I can. I won't kill anybody if they don't force me to it. They've scared nearly all my men a- way from the ranch already; one crippreci-up eowboy i$ all I have got to help me look ;after the cattle. But ftwon't quarrel with them Marion, if I can get away from here peaceably, so I've come to talk it over once more with You. I'm going away and I want you to go with me; I've got enough to keep us as well -as the hest of them and as long as we live. You've given me a good lesson. I needed it girlie—" "Don't call me that!" what it used to be; that's what I want He laughed kindly. "Why, that's it to be again. I don't blame you. You're worth all the women I ever knew, Marion. I've learned to apprec- iate some few things in the lonely months I've spent up on the French- man; but I've felt while I was there as if I were worldng. for both of us. I've got a buyer in sight now for the cattle and the laid. I'm ready to clean-up and say good-bye to trouble —all I want is for you to give me the one chance I've asked for and go a- n long. They stood facing each other under the dim light. She listened intently to every word, though in her terror she 'might not have heard or under- stood all of them. One thing she did very clearly understand, and that was: why he had come and what he wanted. To that she held her mind tenaciously and for that she shaped her answer. "I cannot go with you—now or ever. He waited a moment. "We always got along, Marion, when I behaved my- self ." "I hope you always will behave yourself; but I could no more go with you than I could make myself again what I was years ago, Murray. I wish you nothing but ,good; but our ways parted long ago." "Stop and think a minute, Maiden. I offer you more and offer it more honestly than I ever offered it be- fore, because I know myself better. I am alone inhthe world—strong, bet- ter able to care for you than I was when undertook to "f have never complained." one thing, George," said Whiepermg _Smith to McCloud after he had taken him into the dark shop. "She feels she ought to know because she is in ft way, Dicksie's chaperone, you know, and she feels that you are willing she should know. don't want to be too serious, but answer yes or no. .A ref against the ribbon show -case. If you you engaged to Dicksie?" don't want to go 1 will stay right here "Why, yes. I-----" and pay off the scores I owe. Two "That's all; go back to the porch," men here have stirred this country un top long anyway. I don't care much how soon anybody gets me after I round them up. But to -night I felt like this; you and I started out in life together, and we ought to live it out or die together, whether it's to -night, Marion, or twenty years from th-night. "If you want to kill me to -night, I have no resistance to make." Sinclair sat down on a low -counter - stool, and, bending forward, held his head between_ his hand $ . "It ought- n't all to end here. I know you, and I know you want to do what's right. couldn't kill you without killing my- self; you know that," He straighten ed up slowly. "Here He slipped his revolver from his hip -holster and held the grip of the gun towards her. "Use it onme if you want to. It is your chance to end everything; it may save several times if you do, I won't leave McCloud here to crow over me, and by God, 1 won't leave you here for Whispering Smith! PR settle with him anyhow. Take the pistol! What are you afraid of? Take it! Use it! don't want to live without you. If you make me do it, you're to blame for the consequences." She stood with wide-open eyes, but uttered no word. "You won't touch it—then you care a little for me yet," he murmured. "No! Do not say so. But I will not do murder." "Think about the other then. Go with me and everything will be all right. I will come back some evening soon for my answer. And imtil then. if those two men have any use for life, let them keep in the clear, I heard to-ttight that Du Sang is Med. Do you know whether it is true?" "It is true." An oath half escaping showed how the confirmation cut him. "And Whis- pering Smith get away! It is Du ng's own fault; 1 told him to keep out crf that irap. 1 stay in the open; and lain not Du Sang. 111 choose my own ground for the finish when they vtaut It with ne and when I go MI , take cora you that. Good -night Marion Will you' shake Smith looked mildly at Dicksie. "Did you shed a tear for me? I should like to have seen just one! Where did it come from? I reported in wild over the telephone ten minutes ago . Didn't Marion - tell you? She is so forgetful. That is what causes wrecks, Marion. I have been in the saddle since three o'clock this morn- ing, thank you, and have had nothing for five days, but raw steer garnished with sunshine." The four sat down to supper, and Whispering Smith began to talk- He told the story of the chase to the Cache, the defiance from Rebstock, and the tardy appearance of the men he wanted. "Du Sang meant to shoot his way through us and make a dash for it. There really was nothing else for him to do. Banks and Kenlindy were up above, even if he could have ridden out through the upper canyon, -which is very doubtful with all the water now. After a little talk back and forth, Du Sang drew, and of ilas _Nothing to Hide Now that the Government has absolutelyroleibited the use of any artificiai coloring matter in sugar, we tell you again that we have —never lesed Beets —never used Ultrarnarinf, Blue —never used Aniline Dyes —never used. VegetabieDye„ in refining any of our sugar. This means that every pm 1.1-f in the hankie ofyour grocer it, pure and uncolored,. So—why take chances? Why not insist on having ',antic— the Sugars that have always been,pure, and cost no more than any other? Look for the Red Ball Trade -math on every Car I on, and Sack. 124 For Forty Years Lydia E, Pinkham s Vegetable Compound Has Been Woman's Most Reliable ?vim:Heine —Here is More Proof. To women who are suffering from some form of woman's special ills, and have a constant fear of breaking down, the three following letters ought to bring hope: -Mirth Crandon, Wis. "When I -was 16 years Qt married and at 18 years I gave birth to sad. mt2Ipti me with very poor health, could ss the floor witliontel*rhart eit d it was hard_ for me to keep about went to a doetex aid he told )acement and and would Phial& operation. d.onot know W Pinkban178 uktgive it a-tii cannot sp, Asn.muri adahOineig • Lawio Okla. When., I. be Vegetable Coin IC seemed to be good for no and had headic much of the time and was before niy little child was born and it did trie a wo 1i o -recomn-tend Lydm orgien because it 509 Have Ste IneWto good at that titan. t never Vegetable Coinpound to a' for me."—Mrs. A. L. WM. From a Grigefol' Roxlantat ,tion endives examined that my trouble, ima My symptoms viere and sluggish liver. eine ; ,then I Wit - Vegetable' Oim pleaSe- d to Win ands' sena' Worrhan. from inflow ianoholound flielaae me and I am by ushig it M. Os000rs write to Lydia comMentiaa) -Lynn, MAU*, To wit anawara& tag a warmest's& hole Wise hands?" whispered. "I heard everything. "Oho "No." Marton," she tried, suddenly conscious "Damn, it,. I like your grit, girl! of the inertness of the burden in her Well, good -night, anyway." , arms. "Oh, wilet Isbell I do?" She dosed the door. She had even I Moved by fright to her utmost strength enough to bolt it before Ida etrength,:Theksie drew The unconscione footsteps died away. Ethel* out the' WOMOU bat* to her room and manage light and felt her way blindly- back , ea to lay her on the bed. Marion opt to the work room. She staggered cued her eyes a few minutes later to through it, clutching at curtains, and seethe lights burning, to hear the tie. fell in the darkness into Dicksie's phone bell ringing, and to find Dicksie arms. on the edge of the bed beside her. "-Marion, dear, don't speak," Dicksie (To be continued next week) 1 - vimmistmotemwegmososeca2* -i11404-gA --4 - -------- ."-',--,',----t- 4, .': W 4 ... .. --1- • •••@, I• • ............... , -74 ... if: ..... u• . r' .k.3 4. .. . .... • .. The foundation is not the most important 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 resiling the destructive influences of weather and changing .seasons. Now, the question is "Where am 1 going to fmd a roof which will meet these conditions?" Certainly not in wooden shingles which have rapidly deteriorated during the past few years. Not in anything so perishable as wood, nor yet iron, whieh lets in driving ram, but rather in a permanent mineral compositkm suck as Brantford Roofing. Now, let us look at a section of Brantford Roofing. you notice it has a pure, long -fibred felt base. thoroughly saturated with a filler coat of asphalt or pitch. Then it is given another coat. Finally, the surfa 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 Fi Brantford_ Ro.ofing Nature's Water- proofing with shingles on the score °A, appearance., or even economy, there is no put a Brantford Roofon once, and it will las building; it will always look well and it will Wby repairing. not let us send you samples. also of booklet -wthh ex -patios how rautfosd Roofing Is "always on the r. Or if you wilt give 115 tho dimensions of your born or house roof we vhil gladly submit erstimotes ivithout charge or obligation. otection, Yat Brantford Roofing 'Company, Limited Brantford, Canada .For sale by HENRY EL