The Huron Expositor, 1920-06-11, Page 61111111111111111=111.110-
Kezar
a'1111111...w
BEST TREATMENT FOR
OH BLOOD PRESSURE
-0--.
When the Blood does not circulate
freely through the Veins you have*
'high Blood Pressure and thhke is but
• Sym tom of some other disease or
t>o. There tai usually Kidney
Disc se, Heart Disease, Nervous
Troubles, Hardening of the Arteries
or Brain Trouble.
There is always the danger of a:
rupture of a Blood -Vessel and as the
Heard, the Blood Vessels and the
Kitlneye are all associated with High
Blood Pressure t4he. hest and most
seitistactory tl+elatunent ie
Hackings Heart and Nerve Remedy
and
Hackiag'a Kidney and Liver Pills.
'Ws erallinlent est11 reduce. the
Blood Ptrerssrs by removing the
otlNdse aid giving out this PbIsona
mala the sQs6i114. We ars firmly osn-
✓ ed
ths*deia 11eeei/ateat will re -
the biped` Peaseato below the
ma* and Mks tips your~
Ova deo aessaMt awry
•
Pmelee ohs hasebsea-a'l'as'. for
rani ahsaid wst emu* a coutgate
cats. jief+lr` ate
at Swat alt `assn et illeskiairs Heart
sat Norm Remedy wad three bozos
et ir'1'ifih; tlks
Mete lfls*.r, ...teeneelt cit Poet
*la, now *leg in !Flint, 'flabbiest,
ale: 'The aeithbons stns - b
m sashed to ime ate getting along
atew+ell. I contribute my good health
to the persistent use of Heckle/fa
Heart and nerve Remedy and gladly
recommend it to all my friends."
Dr. DeVan's French Pills
A reliable Regulating Pili for Women.
$5 a box. Sold at all Drug Stores, or_
mailed to any address on receipt of
price. The Scobeil Drug Co.,, Si. Cath-
arines, Ontario.
PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN
Restores Vim and Vitality; for Nerve
and Brain; Increases "gray matter:" a
Tonic --wilt build you up. $3 a box, or
two for $5, at drug stores, or by mail
on receipt of price. The Scobell Drug
Co., St. Catharines, Ontario.
SINCE 11870
3Oo sCOUGHS
Yousia Rruslaled Eyelids,
LY" Wasted by
mimeo, Iusiaad Nb!
Eyes%,and br Mute
Your Demists er fly must ail 69c peroBottle.
For Beek et eagle free write IRS
Minae Eye Ronde Co., Chicago.
44
Carrpole
L1na eu i
VUn ii .it
RENEWS and
brings out the
.Pattern.
Ofies Hue. Cleans Easily.
Is Waterproof
Ida eats ay
H. Edge, Seaforth.
Lift off Coms!
'Doesn't hurt a bit and Freerone
cosh only a few cents.
Witsour lagers t You eaa ? f all
may laidcorn, soft eons, or Born between
Um toes, and the hard skis oiliness trona
bottom of feet. •
A tiny bottle of " Fraezoae' costs little
at say drug Mere; apply a few drops
upon the cora or callus. Iastaatly if
steps hurting, thew shortly yon lift that
bothersome cora or callus right off, roof "
and all, without one bit of paia •r,asre.
neva. Truly! No humbug!
FARMS FOR SALE
FARM FOR SALE. --LOT 14, CONCESSION
4, Stanley Township, containing 100 acre,
more or Iess, of good farm land. This is
No. 1 crop or grass land, having never
failing running water at either ends of the
farm. Their is considerable cedar and hard
wood timber and fair buildings on the premi-
ree, partly under cultivation. Parties want-
ing a good grass farm would do well to see
this place. For further particulars apply to
3. T. REID, Clinton. 2718-tf •
FARM FOR SALE.—CHOICE GRASS FARM .
for sale in the Township of McKillop,
north half Lot 24, Concession 13, containing
75 acres. It i3 well fenced with wire fence,
never failing water, 40 acres are well tile
drained. It is all seeded to grass and in
Al shape for pasture. It is situated 11/2 miles
from Walton Station. For further particulars
apply to GEORGE DICKSON, Box 248, Blyth,
Ont. 2721-tf
DROPERTY FOR SALE. --GOOD FRAME
dwelling, stable, hen house and one-half
acre of land, darner lot, conveniently situ-
ated on west side of Centre Street in the
village of Egniondville, which will be sold
cheap and on reasonable terms. The dwel-
ling is equiped with electric lights and the
property is in iizet class condition. Good
garden and fruit trees. Possession given
promptly. For particu?d s apply to JAMES
WATSONe, rnsnrance Agent, Seaforth.
2728-tf
r:.
CANADIAN FOX -RANCHING 'PAYS
SINCE. THE WILD -CATS LET THE
FOXES ALONE.
Canadian silver and fox ranching
has been investigated and studied by
the Japanese and United States Gov-
ernmentsand its rapidly gaining a
foothold in those countries. This gives
a decided impetus to Dominion • fox
ranching, says the head of oneof
the largest `oat ranches in Canada.
The United States Government re-
port lists the various States where
fox raising is practical .and ranches
have been started it loealit es as far
separated as Idaho and Illionois.
Thirty pairs of foxes were sold a few
days ago in the States by one Prince
Edward Island fox breeder. All
were black foxes worth from $800 to
$1,400 a pair. A number of fox rais-
ing companies have .been( 'formed in
Japan and about twenty-five pairs of
silver foxes sent there.
Nearly all the ' silver fox ranches
of Canada are in Prince Edward Is-
land. 'The climate there : is ideal for
fur producing. The first ranch in
Canada was started in 1902, but the
industry was undeveloped until 1909,
when a well -organized ranch Was
founded.
Silver fox farming as a get rich
quick scheme seized the public fancy
and in 1912 find 1913; there was a
flood of fake companies formed to
get tke public'ssheckels. These com-
panies put -the silver fox genie into
disrepute, but meanwhile. the legi-
*unate „ranchers ranchers - wee going ahead
with their fox breedin . The War,
killed ` off the take compsniee-and•
the present day for ranchers. are
anything, but conductors of stock
floating enterprises. At the apex of
the boom as much as *18,000 - was
paid for a pair of breeding foxes.
Now the prices rarely run over $1,500.
At present, however, the foxes are
actually being bred instead of ap-
pearing largely in prospectuses. On
Prince Edward Island there are
about 400 ranches and there are .a
half dozen companies that are incor-
porated at fron°i a half to a quarter
of a million dollars.
Silver foxes start as accidents or
casuals in a litter of red faxes, but
they breed true to form. For in-
stance, a red fox may have a silver
fox among her cubs, but all the cubs
of a silver fox will be silvers.
Fox ranchers only kill the poorest
foxes for furs. For in spite of the
fabulous prices paid for silver fox
furs, with the new scope given the
fox ranching industry the foxes are
worth much more to sell for breed-
ing. Furs are graded according to
quality and length of hair and full-
ness of the brush and are shipped
to the St. Louis and London fur mark-
ets.
Eggs and milk are the principal
articles of diet for the young foxes.
The older ones are fed fox biscuits
and . skimmed milk, apples, _rabbits,
and chickens and inspected horse
meat.
One of the big problems of the
fox ranchers is to prevent stealing.
A few years ago there we organ-
ized 'gangs who ranged over the Is-
land and raided the fox ranchers.
With a fox worth $1,400 as easy to
steal as a pullet it was a better bus-
iness than bank robbing.
Now every ranch has its armed
watchmen and a pack of blood-
hounds. Some one is .on guard day
and night. In addition each fox
rancher has some system of mark-
ing his foxes so that he can positively
identify them if they escape or are
stolen. These marks are usually
branded en the pads of the feet or
else the teeth are marked.
An organization of fox ranchers
called the Prince Edward Island Fox
Breeders' Association is keeping the
pedigrees of all silver foxes and
standardizing the breeding. They
also look after legislation that will
help the ranchers.
CANADIAN DETACHMENT 'WILL
PHOTOGRAPH ALL WAR GRAVES
Over 50,000 Canadian soldiers are
buried in France and Flanders, and
it is .now announced that it is the
intention of the Canadian War Graves
Detachment to make a photograph of
-every individual grave and forward it
to the next of kin of the slain soldier.
This is to be done whether the
relatives ask for the photo or -not.
The officials assume that every be-
reaved family would highly value such
a photograph, -
As yet it is an undecided point
whether - the authorities will permit
the raising of the buried bodies and
their transfer to Canada. The War
Graves Commission has so far
frowned on the proposal, though the
United States Government has
launched into the huge task of
bringing back for burial in America
the bodies of any soldiers whose kin-
folk desire them to be buried finally
on this side of the Atlantic.
A Toronto undertaker has Bailed
for Europe to arrange for the trans-
fer of certain bodies and he is con-
fident that he will get the • desired
permission. ` He is in partnership
with a Paris undertaker who is ne-
gotiating -with the French Govern-
ment for The necessary _ permission.
Several Toronto families have com-
missioned him to act for them, and
he has also been asked by a New
York mother to bring her son's body
out.
Interesting details of the work that
the Canadian War Graves Detach-
ment is doing in the battle arears are
given in a letter recently received by
a Toronto mother from - one of the
officers of that force. The Detach-
ment is now located at Hesdin, which
tis about halfway between Arras and
Boulogne. It is under the command
of Cant: W. T. Cheyne, of London,
Ontario.
•
The letter says;
"We have rented. a large house
here for offices and photographic
workrooms, and if the Canadian Gov-
ernment will let us remain here to
finish the work that we have commenc-
ed—and sacrificed much to do -we are
liable to be here for several years
more.
"We have recently opened up
branch offices at Ypres and at Albert,
which will help to relieve the pres-
sure from this office during the influx.
of Canadian visitors that is expected
next summer. If you .know of any
people desiring information concern-
ing Canadian graves in France and
Flanders or who are desirious of ob-
taining a photograph of a 'grave
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
.... -... 1
'.,8rifrtinq AN INCA OF
REATH -
A well known lady of Freshwater,
Que., found herself in this predice-
ment last winter. Even doctors from
the hospital despaired of her life, but
MTS. Daniel R. is to -day alive and in
better health thee'. for years past.
She decided as a last resource (like
hundreds of other successful users
from coast to coast had done) to give
Marlatt's Specific a trial and imagine
her joy in being completely .restored
to health in a very short tinie, feel-
ing years ,younger:
You'can't regain your health with-
out removing the causes of your ail-
ment. Many p ogle talk themselves
into believing hey have no gall
stones or ap dix trouble. If you
have indigesti n, nervousness, pains
in the back or Stomach, this is a sure
warning. Beware of very serious
trouble to, follow if neglected. But
don't let it go on. Just try One dose
of. Marlatt's Specific' . and pee bow
much better you feel. For sale at all
druggists throughout Canaidn. If
your dealer cannot supply you write
for free booklet to J. W. Marlatt &
Co., Toronto, •Ont.
Special Agent in Seaforth, Ont.,
E. Umbach, . Druggist.
would you please tell them that we
are here and are willing to assist
them to the best of our ability. It
is our intention to photograph every
Canadian grave in Farnce and
Flanders and send a copy to the next
of kin whether asked for or not. Of
course, requests always have priority
and are taken and despatched before
the others."
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN
Fashionable women in Paris have
offered their services to break the
strike of workmen in that city.
Mrs. I. D. McClurg is probably the
only woman in New York city engag-
ed in the trucking business.
The London County Council has
established ' a school where mothers
are*taught to do their own cobbling.
Mrs. Carrie L. Weaver, probation
officer in Wyandotte County, Kansas;
is the only woman holding such a
position in Kansas.
Europe is now confronted with a
vast problem of repopulation, having
an excess of from 15,000,000 to 20,-
000,000 women,
Before she became interested in
the exciting business of deep sea
salvage work, Mrs. Margaret C. Good-
man was a newspaper woman in
Denver, Col.
'The leading women of Amsterdanm
are organizing an ideal home exhibi-
tion at which the exhibits will 'deal
with the interior of the home and
garden.
The South African assembly, in
session at Cape Town, has passed a
resolution favoring the extension of
the parliamentary franchise to women.
California housewives are discussing
the abolition of Sunday motor rides
in order to conserve fuel for tractors,
irrigation pumps and trucks.
- Handicapped by the lack -of funds,
Mine, Curie, the famous French scien-
tist, has decided to come to America
and put herself under the auspices
of the Rockefeller Institute.
bliss Ala Hedin, a sister of Sven
Hedin, the Swedish- explorer, has
come to the United States on a com-
mission from the Swedish Government
to study sociological conditions.
Miss Anne Martin, candidate for a
seat in the United States senate from
Nevada, was for three years the state
tennis champion of California and el-
se champion of Stanford University
for a like period.
Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald, of Massa-
chusetts, divides -her time betwleen
farming and civic work. Last sum-
mer she drove her truck 5,000 miles,
selling to housewives and dealers pro-
duce which she had raised with the
assistance of her four children. .
The Tohoku I•mperial University of
Japan, which has been the pioneer in
the recognition that women are _also
human, has already turned out two
girl bachelors ° of science, and official
permission has granted for the ad-
mission of female students of the two
principal private colleges in Tokio.
Counting the fifteen full suffrage
states, the thirteen states where the
feminine sex hats Presidential; suf-
frage, and Arkansas and Texas, where
women take part in the primaries,
17,467,937 women have the right to
help elect the President of the United
States. In all they control 339 elec-
toral votes.
The council of the institution of
automobile engineers in London has
decided that women may be admit-
ted to the institution provided that
they possess the necessary qualifica-
tions for any of the grades of mem-
bership. These qualifications will not
be varied in any way from those de -
mended from male members.
A volunteer battalion of women is
to be'formed by the Polish army for
duty in Warsaw and the vicinity.
Service is for six months and is
separate from the women units which
have served at the front. The bat
talion is to have women officers and
will do patrol duty at barracks and
other places, thus relieving men sol-
diers for more strenuous work.
The first daily newspaper in the
world is said to have been established
by a. woman, Miss Elizabeth Mallet,
in London, March, 1702. She pub-
lished and edited the Daily Courant,
which she founded for the purpose of
doing greater justice for women.
--Saturday evening the horse of
Mr. F. Kerschenski, of the township
of Colborne, broke loose in the Com-
mercial Hotel barn- at Clinton, and
after many attempts to capture it, it
got out on the Huron Road and start-
ed for home, at the L. H. & B. cross-
ing it got in on the track and . kept
on going south and safely crossed the
Bayfield .Road bridge, but when cross-
ing the Maitland River bridge, went
down between the ties and broke its
leg. The' horse managed to get back
off the bridge and was found Sunday
morning on the side of the track.
The owner was notified and the horse
was killed. It is a severe loss to the
owner as it was an excellent driver.
i
'T'he"
Rider=a.. of the
King Log
Continued from Page 7
•
snatching a serpent front his flesh.
"It's what the appraise call for! It's
fair. It's pay for what you steal!
You didn't earn!"
The young man took the wallet and
opened it; there were packets of
paper money within. "This is all
legal tender, Mr. Nute. I call on.
these men as witnesses! Here is
your money!"
"I, won't settle in any such way!"
"You have made my uncle's life
very hard for him, 'sir. 'Most other
men would not have endured what he
has suffered. Here is your money."
He walked up to Nute and tried' to
shove the wallet into the creditor's
hand. But the man backed away,
obstinate in his drunkenness.
"Some men would not have been as
honest as
my uncle. They would have
repudiated such a debt."
"Repul—repu— Hell! Hear the cock
eyed warhoop spill., language!"
Paul's black eyes glittered; Kezar,
had insolently hurled back the pieoffer-
ed word; this sot was insulting i!n his
rejection of honest money to pay a
wicked debt. Nute had picked a poor
time for persistence in bis wretched
persecution. Sabatis strode to him,
pushed him against' the bar and jam-
med ,the wallet into his hands. "You
are „paid;'., he • declared, setting his
lingers about Nute's hands and forc-
ing the man to grasp the wallet.
"I have pay!" shouted Old Joel.
"Bon Dieu! You all see I have pay!
It's mine, all my own house, here!
Now I make my still! It is all for
my petit fils :for my good boy, Paul
Sabatis."
However, the moment Paul released
Nute's hands and stepped back the
enraged man hurled the big " wallet
into the.publican's face with such force
that the old man staggered. "You
and your book -learned pup can't put
any such- thing over on me!"
"You have been pay!" screamed
Joel. "Now this is nine! Oui! I
have the say!" He swore a hideous
oath. He ran and flung open the
door. Then he 'rushed to Nute and
leaped with the agility of a young pian
dealing _ the coup -a -pied, after the
habitant fashion of combat. The blow
felled Nute. Then Old Joel kneeled
on his victim and drove his fists into
the soggy face. Sabatis folded his
arms and stood over them; his posi-
tion and his expression suggested
that he would resent. interference.
"Pull off your old terrier there, In-
dian!" rasped Wallin.
Kezar was more insolent. "That's
enough of it! I don't propose to see
a Micmac beat up a white man!" But
he! did not step forward. The young
Indian Iooked him in the eye.
"We are making payments here to-
night! It shall not be said that we
do• not pay in full." He extended his
arm slowly and pointed at Kezar. "I
owe you something. I would pay it
now—but' it would start another
story to shame the innocent."
He said no more. He felt that it
would be shameful to bandy the naive
of Lola Hebert further in that room,
even to makedesperate effort to kill
that lie about. -her.
Old Joel ceased his fist -flailing,
dragged the stunned Nute to the door,
and threw him out; returning, he pick-
ed
icked up the wallet and threte that out.
"Now I'm'free man! Now I'm boss!"
he raved. "This night it is no cost
for my friends! Come! Drink! If
you're his friend, go out and be jolly
with him," he advised, pointing to the
door. 4
Kezar took advantage of that sug-
gestion, after heehad nudged Wallin
and others within reach. He started
toward the door, heading a little
group. He paid no attention to Sa-
batis. In the yard he held out his
hand and helped Nute to his feet. "It
was quite a wad he handed you!
Doesn't he get some change back?"
he suggested, with malice.
hi"mThe!„ damnation Quedaw kicked me
in the.head! I'll kill -him. Let me at
In the door of his redeemed castle
stood Old Joel. His nephew was at
his side..
"Any white man who stays licked
by an Indian will have to do a lot of
explaining," said Kezar.
By that remark he touched home in
Nute's case. 'The bullying tyrant's
soul had been fed on his border fame
in the matter of Old Joel. He had
been kicked out of the little empire
he had treated for himself. He handl-
ed the wallet, which had been restor-
ed to him by Wallin, as if it were
something useless, superfltious, an=
noying. He started for the door.
"You come here I kill you," said
the half-breed, gravely, quiet in his
menace. His hysteria of anger had
departed as suddenly as it had come.
"You cant afford to let an Indian
bluff you," Kezar advised him.
C%
because I liavespoken casually to his
girl once or twice. I don't want any
fight with him."
"You are too much coward!" panted
the Indian:-'
"If ypu pitch into me ,I'll shoot—
.and
hoot—.and that's the° fight of a white man
against a.. crazy. buck! Back up, I
tell you!" Kezar was bulwarked by
his friends and they indorsed his atti-
tude. To them, not understanding
what was b hind the situation, . the
} actions and words of Sabatis seemed
Like wanton provocation of a quarrel.
Wallin drew his revolver. "In case
of trouble you needn't worry about
help, Don!"
"If that sacre fou what have gone
up to his, mountain to fetch trouble
have any -friend among you, go and
stop him!" advised the half-breed,
with venni._; "It is the end for him
or for me!".
Sabatis went back to the door, "Put
them all out!'' he advised. "Send
them all' away. We will shut up the
place, lock the doors, and let him
rave when be comes. I ask this,
uncle, for your own sake!"
But, atter all fie years of serfdom
Old Joel was half insane in his sense
• of freedom. "Hen?. Sneak and hide?
Keep on being afraid of him after I
have given the money! NO, n!"
"But he has 'gone for his gun! There
will be trouble." -
"It will be trouble. he make for
himself! 'there is my . gun!" He
pointed to the weapon, hanging from
a deer -horn rack behind the bar, "1f
. have not bought back my own place
and myself"�-he pounded fist on his
breast—"with my money, what good
tce live, heh ?. He would come just
the same and rave and make his
threat,. No; -I own myself and my
plac I am free man. He shall find
1t out."
He went behind his bar and from a
little drawer took paper, pen and ink.
They -who remained in the big room
surveyed him with - interest. He
scrubbed his forearm over the end of
the bar until he had dried a little
apace. Theta he began •to write slow-
ly,
lowly, announcing to them each word as
he penned it. "I make will to give all
to my neveu, my Paul Sabatis. House
money, barns, everything. He takes
all when I die. My name—Joel Paul
Honore "L'Heureux. There! I have
' Most of them had never known
what his name was. He was an in-
stitution on the border as Old Joel.
"Who will sign as witness? I ask?
He held forth the pen and several
volunteered. , He folded the paper,
sealed it in an envelope, and put it
back in the drawer with the writing
materials. He took down the gun
calmly, -without haste; it was a
double-barreled shotgun.
"Uncle, I beg of you to go away
for a little while. Leave me here.
I will meet him. -' I know how to talk
to him. He will isteil to reason."
"It's my own place," replied the old
man, his face hard and his eyes
bright in his obstinacy. "They shall
not carry the word up and down that
I do not run my own place—ever af-
ter this!" It was new and proud
promulgation that from then on, for
all, he was master of his domain.
Sabatis 'understood too well to waste
time .in further argument.
Without retort the youngman
started for the door; he determined
to run up the Blood Brook road and
halt the ` old bully at any risk.
"I command you! It is .not your
business!" cried Old Joel. He follow-
ed after. When the young man was
out in the moonlight he started a-
way at a lope. -
"I command you! It is not your
business!" cried Old Joel. He fol-
lowed after. When the young man
was out in the moonlight he started
away at a lope.
Kezar's sense of mischief made his
wits keen; he must safeguard Lola's
putative lover! He grabbed Old
Joel's arm. "So the boy wants all
the honors, does he? Get ow my
horse! Get on!" He urged, eagerly.
"I'll take a chance with the horse so
as to make sure of good sport. He's
coming in his wagon. You don't want
to be on foot." He called for help
and others joined him to lift the old
man into his saddle. "Now for it,
Joel! Beat out your nephew!" Kezar
struck his horse a vicious blow and
the animal galloped off up Blood
Brook. "It's too bad we can't see it,
but it's worse to spoil a good sport-
ing proposition!" .
Sabatis jumped for the fleeing
horse when it passed him, but missed.
Old Joel went on: The young Indian
raced after, making his beat speed.
"Three to two—any size of bet --
that Old Joel pots` him," offered
Kezar. "I have shot birds over any
horse's head --he's steady as a rocks"
"I'm pretty rotten in my own way,"
stated Wallin; "but I'll be damned if
I'll bet on murder. Kezar, you must
be drunker than you look!" `
Several of the met). started off up
the road. They who remained were
silent' and listened.
After a time they heard, from the
mountain -side, the far distant rattle
of iron against rocks. "He's coming
down," gasped Wallin, nervously.
"Yes," Kezar answered, "standing
up in that wagon, of couseI He won't
be able to hit this township if it was
set up on edge for him."
"But you let that Indian have your
horse!" shouted Wallin, his fears
stirring his anger. "And you were
just talking about white men against
Indians! What's the matter with
you?"
"It must have been a sudden and
wild idea that the old man would fall
off here in the yard and break his
neck. No! I guess it was because I
didn't want to see Sabatis beat nim
to a for tat good thing! I don't care much
young renegade."
Wallin turned his back. "What he
said about your tongue, Kezar,ihits ane
as pretty straight dope. -Don't talk
any more. You make me sick!"
The waiting was `long; the tension
.was extreme. Now the wagon -wheels
rattled noisily, now' a stretch of duff
muffled them. Then a rifle cracked,
sending sharp echoes among the hills
"Nute first!" whispered a' listener.
Before the echoes died away two ful-
ler and louder reports crashed out.
After that, silence!
In a few moments they -heard the
wagon -wheels again. The vehicle
was plainly coming on at a great
rate. .
"Nute stili in the game!" gasped
a m.
"Onanhis way down to start a new
celebration," suggested Wallin.
"Haven't you made enough trouble
for one night, that you now must set
two old men upon each other?" de-
manded Sabatis, indignantly. �'Yeu
are a coward as well as a liar. In
his rage he was forgetting his re-
solve to deal mildly with Kezar in
order that no conflict ,might endanger
the girl's secret.
"Oh, you can't drag me into a scrap
with you, Sabatis. I'm a white man!"
"So am I!" bawled Nute. "And
I'll show you what an Indian needs."
He - ran to the hitch -rail and pulled
loose his horse's halter -rope and
climbed into his wagon. "I'm coming
back right! I'm coming with the
goods!"
"I warn you not to come," shouted
Old Joel.
But Nute lashed his horse and
drove away, clattering in the moon-
light up the roadway beside BIood
Brook.
"Twice you have used your tongue
this night, like a murders uses his
knife," declared Sabatis, striding to
Kezar.
"And Pll Use a gun on you if you
threaten me any more. Hold back,
Sabatis! I carry one on my hip. Look
here, men! This hndian is jealous
Children Cry
�a
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAST O R I A
tee
_et
JUNE 11, 1920
The "Quality" ualit. " Character o
this brand' has an
International Reputation.
A Trial Packet will bring speedy conviction'
Western University
London, Ontario
eilrts and Sciences
Summer School
July Sth to August 13th
FPR INFORMATION AND CALENDAR WR1TL
K. P. R. NEVILLE, _Registrar
•
The song
the kettle sings:
Lanka Tea
ASONG of Ceylon's hill gardens where'
Lanka Tea is growtt. -
British grown, carefully blended and
tested, to suit British taste.
The Lanka aroma tempts — the Lanka
color charms'—the Lanka flavor satisfies.
Ask your dealer for the Lanka package
Shown here.l
�� M. BRAID & CO:
Vancouver, Cada
.
Kezar had walked away from the
group, as if he felt the hostility of
the men. Note's outfit soon appear-
ed in sight, but the horse was run-,
ning so wildly that they got only an
indistinct view; 'the westering moon
Left shadows in the valley. The an-
imal slowed its pace as it came near
the hitch -rail and 'then stopped by
force of habit, hanging its head and
straddling its legs in exhaustion.
A dead man was doubled over the
seat, his eyes staring at them out
of a face hanging upside down. The
man was dappled with blood and the
tongue was sticking out as Nute had
so often stuck out jeering tongue at
Old Joel.
"God's sake! Throw a blanket over
that!" pleaded Wallin. "Both charges
of doube-B must have got him."
None of them seemed to know just
what to do. There was some talk of
sending, somewhere for a coroner.
They canvassed the situation, wonder-
ing whether it would be beat to run
away and deny that they were present
at Joel's at the time of the tragedy.
"The line runs across that mountain
somewhere -up in those woods," said
Wallin. "On one side it's a life sent-
ence, on the other side it's the moose.
I'm sorry for Old Joel. He ought to
have been left alone!"
A horse came pacing slowly out of
the shadows of the Blood Brook road;
arid, when the animal - stopped to
nibble at grasses in the clearing,
Kezar whistled. The horse hastened
to him, trotting; there was no rider.
Then Paul Sabatis came; the men
'who had gone up the road, urged by
their desire to see the duel, straggled
behind him. Sabatis carried the body
of a man on his back, as hunters bear
the burden of a dead deer. He hur-
ried past the- group in the yard and
laid his sagging _lead on the long seat
in the big morn. -
"Dead's a dornick!" reported one of
the escort party. "The young one
wouldn't let us give him a lift. Snarled
at us like a bobcat! It was good
shooting. They got each other!"
Kezar mounted his horse and went
off at a gait which suggested that
prudence was operating in his case;
it was quite apparentfrom their de-
meanor that his associates would 'not
longer bulwark him against, the young
Indian.•
"Well, we may as well go in and
condole," went en the man who had
reported. He spat on the ground.
"Thithirst.
thing has given me a
t. I'll buy the drinks!"
But Sabatis barred the door, spread-
ing his arms. He was panting after
his effort and his teeth showed like
those of a ferocious dog.
"We're allfriendly to you, young-
ster, said one, volunteering as spokes-
man.
Sabatis's stony silence was more
effective than spoken threats. There
was a long silence and the men in
the yard shuffled their feet.
"You can't afford to be too notional,
Paul. It was a sort of self-acting
proposition. They had it in for each
other. We've always been good eus-
tomers." " ,
(Continued next week,)
Constipation Gonoratos
Poisons
When Conetiptition comes, meat
happens? The Colon Bet cloned
with waste material, *bleb. is ex-
treanelre poisonous, the Wood chador;
talon cornea in sufficiently clone con -
Stet with the 'waste to take sip Bess
Palmas by aborption and to dfUrtr-
ate them throughout the body. The
rata is --the liver becomes
Mug-
gissit. you !become dull and heavy,
Biliousness asserts Rselt, then yea
have Headache, Kidney and Bladder
Trouble, indigestion, Appendicitis,
sad aore evils -bw►ider.
Han'd's
Kidney and Liver Pills
are highly recommended for
Constipation
and its Evil Results
They segs purely vegetable, eke Sae
Gips, Purge or hrteate, and Wiser
miet by producing a health,. sewn-
Yea
atilea et the fib, Lim, Kiaailfra
se. 'Dame's.
No matter what '>,sediriae pow ass
cult fog' for a laxities it Welk he Jut
era well -bp amnia of to HacIdneet.
The ifeishiestion et Cream, Pep-
permint, Messina, and the anther
Vegetable Doug. contained in these
P111sprudes.' edit prude results to be un-
equaled by any others. They work
beasttitul in Digestive Disorders, for
Gas on the stomach, for Spasmod -
Pains In the Stomach and Bowen`'
and for Dyspepsia and indigestion.
Buys few babes from your denier
today, but be absolutely sure you
get Hackings.
CREAM WANTED
We have our Creamery now in full
operation, and we want your patron-
age. We are prepared to pay you
the highest prices for your cream, pay,
you every two weeks, weigh, sample
and test each can of cream carefully
and give you statement of the same.
We also suppl3t cans free of charge,
and give you an honest business deal.
Call in and see us or drop a Bard for
particulars. -
THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY
Seaforth Ontario
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
The E. A. JA;NES Co, Limited
E. M. Proctor, B.A.,Sc, Manager
36 Toronto 'St., Terento, Can.
Bridges, Pavements, Waterworks, sewer-
age
Systems,
Housings. Factories,Arbi-
trations,
Litigation.
Our Foes Usually paid out of
tie money we save our clients