HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1924-07-11, Page 7117 ,1� � p7rj�,
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FR6UDFOOT - ..� AND
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HbLMES 1,
.
�� I t6rL-,SoIic1toFA Nqtarles�_rpb,
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K'Xftraw, 33. 19. Holibes.
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�L - '41 III. I , .,..___
VETERINARY
� I
e. lf"Vxiix;� V. q.
1. I
itil—l'.. A.i"� %;.., t� "
on" ffra u ot�" 00 .
my College, and honorary membet of
Ow Me&c* An6clation of thb-Ontario
1. " L loget-, 11 a disessex'of
A 4 . aiiiinalg�by the most mod.
own es. Dentis , ond Milk'
14 talty. Office opposite
EftieN notA Min Street, Seaforth.-
AM orders left,mt the hotel will "- t
=Ipionl�t attention. Night calls
.
vod at the offlc* 0
.1 . 6
I
JOHN . GRIEVE. V. S. 9.
I
-
I ,,Honor graduate of-Ontatio Vaterin-
W College. -All diseases of domeittic -
. - _
afitmals fmoated. Calls promptly at-
*ded to and charges moderate. Vet-
�
_
*hutry Dentistry.a specialty. Office
aid residence on Goderich street, one
doot east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea-
RAW21.
� . —
.- MiDICAL
DR. A. NEWTON-BRADY
Bayfield.
Graduate Dublin University, Ire-
land. Late Extern Assistant Master
Itotunda Hospital for- Women and
Children, Dublin. Office at residence
ilately occupied by Mrs. Parsons.
Hours, 9 to 10 a.m., 6 to 7 p.m.
Rundays, 1 to 2 P.m. 2866-26
1
DR. F. J. BURROWS -
office and residence, Goderick street
east of the Metkodist church, Seafortli
ftone, 46, Coroxer for the County of
Kumn,
- __ � � � — -,--
DR. C. MACKAY
.0. Mackay honor graduate of Trim-
Ity University, and gold medallist of
T*Wty Medical College; member of
Ois Collego of Physicians and Sur-
Z*ona of Oatarlo.
.
.
I
I
DR. H. HUGH ROSS
'
. Graduate of University of Toronto
reoulty of Medicine, member of Col-
,
kirg of Physicians and Surgeoss of
. Ostario., pass graduate eoura*s Im
Omcn-go clinical School of Chicago;
goy&l Opktkalmic Hospital, London,
ftgland- University Hospital, Lox -
&ON, Eniland. Office Back of Do-
mWon Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5,
141gkt calls answered from residence,
VitItorja street, Seaforth. .
.
___
,
AUCTIONEERS
THOMAS BROWN
JAceamed auctioneer for the countloo
pf Huron and Perth. correspondence
grrangoluents for sale dates em be
- amdo by calling up Ph011e 97, SoAfOrtl�
S, Tko ftpogitor offic8. Cbargoas mod-
,Wgt;e aid satisfaction grimrantead.
— "
I OSCAR KLOPP
,� Honor Graduate CaMV J0111GOP Nft-
I tional School of AuctioneGring, CW-
caso. special course taken in Pure
Bred' lAva Stock, Real 133tate, Mo2-
11 1 i *�W,
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I
�Pvm,uo loroll�ent,�To. 478 Form I
. E1t0R MCKINNEY
(54151) 1653
Will �stand for mares during the season,
1624, at his own stable,_Lot 8, Concession 4.
Terms—To Insure a foal, $12.100. 1
CHARLES RILEY
Froptietor and Manacer
PLnelu onille. . Se&fGrth. Ont.
I - , I
ri;ie" rare, B;ei .1 1;_di�sie Stallion
�sssed tp "'Imm
, h Z49. 20 � Form 1.
. .
LOR , )D - MXAMO' 11
1�iiii- [215071 ,(11!LqOg�
- Q.' 29. B. 0. 8C B.' .1
I V
W411 stand for.4he I Oiik,jo�,Iaeyot of stock this
, ,
, 0
1 season, as fo ows: I
Xqodi�y.�,W,ill leave his own stable; Beech-
,
=I 4, ujid'go to Charles Purshelbury's. Brod-
. -for moon; then by way of the Sth *on -
I
esq,ion its h1w-owm stable until NV*dnegday
mainimg�. .Wednesday. -4o John Shatinop's,
CquqW $,,. McKillop. for noon;T,= to
Owen Vy'nun's) Hullett, for might. a sy.
- 'a Ideltillop. for xi,;n�
h7LO� tWPh't_.9tt&0b1n. 'until Saturday. .
'to c. Ion 8,
E's%_7%0r*' 1":r6!Rt`:rh .-ogy'st"stle for
night. .
Terms—To.inaureA foal, $18.00.
1 . JAMPS'RVANS, i i
. Proprietor & Manager,
Bee4wood - - I . . Ontario
I
The Imported Clydesdale Stallion
MAKWIRA .
15938) [152791, Vol. 'X=l
Passed Enrolment No. 864 Form I
Will travel the following route this season:
Monday.—Will leave his own stable, Staffs,
and go north to the 4th Concession, Hibbert.
aud then west to Frank Jorda�es. for noon;
hen south to the 7th Concession, east to the
Centre Road and then south to Staffia io Dig
wn stable for night. Tuesday.—West on the
8th Concession to John McLellan's, Tucl,er-
yyiitb, for noon-, then west to the 3rd Con-
cession and south to the Kippen Roa:l and
outh to George Glenn's. London Road, for
night Wednesday.—South to the first tiole
,
road and,:east by way of Chiselhurst to . ohn
McDougall'% for noon; then east to the Cen-
ty�e Road and north to his own stable for
night- Thursday�At his owh stable. Fri.
day.—South by way of Centre Road to Thames
Road to John Duncain�s, if�r noon; then south
by way of Winchelsea, to George Brock's, for
night. Satarday.—Ea&t to the �;unshtne Line
and north to Albert SCOWS, for -noon-, then
north to the Crom" Line and west to Staila
to his own stable for night.
Terms.—To insure a foal, $15 ' 00 '
JOHN LIVINGSTONE
. Proprietor and Manager
Staffa, Ont.
The Handsome Choicely Bred Clydesdale -
Stallion
BONNIE GLENGYRE
No. 1238201 (19938)
Approved Enrolment No. 854 Form A I
Will stand for mares for the season of 1924
as follows:
Monday.—Will leave his,own stable. one
mile south of Mitchell, and proceed to R. and
A. Gray's, Lot 8, Concession 6, Hibbert, for
noon; thence to John Cairns', Lot 21. Con-
cession 6. Hibbert, for night. Tuesday—Will
proceed to John StDry's, Lot 7, Concession 7,
Tuckersmith, for noon; thence to William S.
Broadfootfs, Lot 25, Concession 5, Tucker-
ith, for night. Wednesday.—Will proceed
to Angus McKinnon's, Lot 10, Concession 11.
Tuckeismith, for noon; thence across and
down to Jaynes Hill's, Concession -8, Hibbert.
for night. Thursday.—Will proceed via Stalla
and across to Oswald Walker's, one-half mile
east of Cromarty, fok noon; thence to Thos.
Cololuboun's. Gowrie, for night. Frilday.—
Will proceed to Joseph Skinner's. north of
.
Munro, for noon: thence to his own stable
for night Saturday.—Will proceed to Fred
Horn's, two miles east of Mitchell. for noon;
thence to his own stable for night, where he
7 -ill remain till the following Monday morn-
ing. Terms.—To insure a foal, $16-00.
1, FRED COLQUHOUN, Proprietor.
John Maloney. Manager.
The Premium Clydesdale Stallion
BLACON'S SON
(20869)
Approved Enrolment No. 5272 Form A I
Terms to insure, $15-00.
Monday.—Will leave his own stable, Bruce.
field, and cc west on Bayfield Road to 2nd
Concession of Stanley to John Buchart's, for
noon; then north and west t6 Ed. Glenn,
Jr.'s, for night. Tuesday.—Down Fourth
Concession to Bannockburn, then to Varons,
at the Ternperance Hotel. for noon ; then
south on the Parr Line to Wyn. Foster'a, for
night. Wednesday.—South to Hills Green and
east to the Town Line at Walter Fairbsixon's,
for noone; then down the second Concession
,�Dbert McLaren's, Lork4on Road.
of Hay to P
for night. Thursday.—To F_ Harvey's, Kip -
pen, for noon; then by way of the Red School
House to Robert Doix"a, for night. Friday—
West on the 7th Concession to Gemmall's
Corner and north to George MeCaTtney'o, for
noon: then to McAdain's Side Road and north
-to the 2nd Concession and west to James
Carnocham'a, for night. Saturday.—By Brof
Foors Bridge and south to the Mill Road, to
his own stable at Bmeelleld.
ROBERT MURDOCH.
I Proprietor & Manager.
I
,
,
.
I
.
The Handsome Choicely Bred Clydesdale
I Stallion.
Approved Enrolment No. 982 Form A I
BRITISH HERO
No. (18264) [205781
Will stand for mares . during the season of
. 1924, as follows:
M.nday.—Will leave his own stable at Hpr-
inerbey and go west to George Dale & Silins,
Mine, for noon: then south and east to Sandy
�
. ebandise and Farm Sales. Rates In McMici an the 116undary for night. Toes-
44"Ift "Itb vailing lingsket, sat- day.—West to ConiAstice, them north arid east
. Jgf*&do ANIS a "' in' to John Doold's, Lot 86. Concession 11. Me.
= W to or wim Killop, for noon; then east 'to the 24orth
OMC
1% AV �Iopp �Z: eh,�Utl PhOue Gravel Road and mortly to Leadbury tA? Win.
k8f"JI McGavin'a. Lot 28, Concession It. MOXII10P,
I"& : I for night. Wedtegdirrh�West Sa utirth to
- � . I ._ .""� JainGis Watt's. Bounds" of Ruillett, for ROM;
. .
I I I then north and east to,Xrehie Filalov% Lot 2,
1 . . Concession 14, GrisZ'for night. Thuttadar.—
' North and east to William' Hemmimewwa,
/ L T. LVOR I . , Lot 6, Concession 12, Gray, fdt noon', thIM
I . � mt to Caronbrook, and math to J=6 rol-
1 I � . . a
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, .,, -lehinar The.,thought
,
Q - 0 _11.1,10 , I I ,
T, - ii - t 1 - I , 41 voloa� go
b4.ik--a iferre. But if
_ijtd'�w4t, for.,111
I ,
'A . erri:�dlil Acit. reiur�uxktil to-mor-
IiQWT � ._ � I ..
,
� I
.: Ite� laughed S�ftly"*t� himself as ho
d � . rd hiML and pickied'up
. zew papqi towa ,
. ..
Ole * pOnal which, . Gjpg�ou �ad Wed.
.
FQr many minutes he wrote -steadily.
W`hen he -bad done. he folded *hat7he
had written and tied it in the hand-
kerphief.,The strip of lace with w1sich'
Jeanne had bound her hair ,he foWd
gently and placed in his. breast pock-
ket. There was a guilty fluoh. in his
faice as he stole silently ' to the door.
W'hat would. Gregson say if -hip knew
that he—Phil Wbittetaore; the man
wh6m he had once idea ' lize4'as " The
Fighter," anii iihom h * ei`.-believei
be proof against all love qfw6plian�—
I I I
was doing this t ' hitig?i lie opened and
closed Oe door Oftil . � .
At least,he wouil send .his mes-
sage to these strange people of the
wildernesg. They would knoW that
he was not a'part of that Churchill
which,they listed, that in his heart
he had ceased, to be a thing of its
breed. Ke apologized again for his
3ud�en appearance on the rock, but
the .apology was only an excuse for
Dther things which he wrote, in which
for a few brief momenti,.he hi
himself to those whom -he. knew would
unders4.nd, and ,asked that their ac-.
. I .
cjualritance migbt. be continued. He
fielt that there Was gqmething almost
boyish in what lie was doing; and yet,
Ets he hurried over the ridge and down
into Churchill again, he was thrilled
as no other adventure bad ever thrill-
ed him before. As he approached the
Dliff -he began to fear that the half-
breed would nbt return for the things
which-'4eanne had left, or that he had
alreadk, revisited the rock. The lat-
ter thought urged him on until he
was h4lf running. The crest on the
cliff was bare when he reached it. He
looked at ,his watch. He had been
gone an hour.
Where the. -moonlight seemed to
fall * brightest he dropped the hand-
kerchief, and then slippdd �back into
the rocky trail -that led to the edge of
the Bay. He had scarcely reached
the strip of level beach that lay be-
tween him and Churchill when from
'
far behind him there came the long
howl of a dog. It was the wolf -dog.
He knew it by the slow, dismal rising
of the cry and the infinite sadness
with which it as slowly died away un-
til lost in the whisperings of the for-
est and the gentle wash of the se.a.
Pierre was returnilig. He was com-
ing back through the forest. Per-
haps Jeanne would be with him. .
For the third time Philip climbed
back to the great moonlit rock at the
top of the cliff. Eagerly he faced the
north, whence the wailing cry of the
wolf -'dog had come. Then he turned
to the spot where be had dropped
the handkerchief, and his heart gave
a sudden jump.
There was nothing on the rock. The
handkerchief was gone!
Vil
Philip stood undecided, his ears
sirained to catch the slightest sound.
Ten minutes had not elapsed since he
had dropped the handkerchief. Pierre
could not have gone far among the
rocks. It was possible that he was
concealed somewhere near him now.
Softly he called his -name.
"Pierre—ho, Pierre, Coucbee?"
There was no answer, and in the
next breath he was sorry that he had
called. He went silently down the
trail. He had come to the edge of
Churchill when once more he heard
the bowl of the dog far bark in the
forest. He .Stopped to locate as near-
ly as he could the point whence the
sound came, for he ,was certain now
that the dog had not returned with
Pierre, but bad remained with Jean-
ne, and was howling from their camp.
d sitting on
the edge of his bunk when Philip en-
tered the cabin.
"Where the deuce have you been?"
he demanded. "I was- just trying to
,make up my mind to go out and hunt
for you. Stolen—lost—or something
like that?"
"I've been thinking," said Philip,
truthfully.
"So have L" said Gregson. "Ever
since you came back, wrote that let-
ter and went out again—"'
99You were asleep," corrected Phil-
ip, "I looked at you."
"Perhaps I was—when you looked.
But I have a hazy recollection of
you sitting there at the table w-ritihg
like a fiend. Anyway, I've been think.
ing ever since you went out of tht,
door, and—I'd-like to read that Lord
Fitzhugh letter again."
Philip handed him the letter. He
was quite sure from his friend's man-
ner of speaking that he bad seen
nothing ol the �handkerchief and the
lace.
Gregson seized the paper lazily,
ed it under the
blanket which he liad doubled up for
a Pillow.
"Do you mind if I keep it for a few
days, Phil'?" he asked.
*
"Not in the least, if You'll tell me
why ydu want it," said Philip,
I a , I will—when I discover a reason
myself,,, replied his friend I coolly
iltretabitg himself out again in T'ne
bunk. 4%6membey wheli I drtamed
thitt Carabobo planter was stickift ii
.
. I
.
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Wilderness, .#nd_ 'Aman who 'bore' A e - ,9 i, 4 � �,q w'; i, !�,1111 .! .
VW10 � 911".1? Awl - 1.�� . I
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Wr it,, w ,31 ;_ alli tkAt tho:Ot A , ally. , "Never heard og it.".., .Hq I 1 $0144,40 '0*,_Pel!� I I.' I - , .
,
,,,, 4
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wemot t4e Torew- ei�;Jro* -hip � chair pud went, eyer,-to � it. �hty WA, ingil; � ,��
,yknd he i "'196 ed, " T -da, lu � 1'.��
� L � -1 :, , I. _hupls miul- � - I I
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va � . n... - . � I I � ,
-Fqn,o, God? IR !.never heird.ofia big map. 44nging agalust the JLT �� P. � . , b"
, .
. .@�,bOd
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'I; . �� "I
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,.
it. before-4nd as 6i",, . Studi.ousli he went oveiit witb the : it - they: � - 1. .
orought Of J�Oaa, � e -V 41yow i I -, � . "I .4, .4
, ie. . 6 - ' '�
'
a
Aew,� ptrange, , Oss, of the -heliI �ojnt 4 1* stdblij forefinggir.- OThis 'YQ$.� It' -Was 11,"30�pi *,I),Q� 4* ---;-,', 0
. I I . , ,, __.4 , I
.. �a � 1 " " , 4 ,..
tro -scerr;ed hal%O�Wiief, of tbe old is ille 'latest froin- the go;4romint", , atianger..... i, giiire'-nof ;.44301 911111: I 0".
I 0-# - 'he'ePritimed, with -his -back to Ybill ' ' �, 4 .. � - 1, .
fas oned rapie ,. �JR.X�Brre's side, ay.d� . 0 w .... - � , if X-t-shouldt bisp-, . .
_y, 14t n . . %%
_ :,I-. "I -h
,_ gibut it - ain't bon. There's a. God 4' �an to be the i ,� U,�
of- the exquisite gr . �,w
:#p I �.
,#�with wbieli'the - , . ' " ' ' . ., I � It vrbo ,*as i0t, �`-tllol -1
.. - I '. " , her ----04, *6 �tiaitAfind s4,ft
,
gtrl li�d left bim,bW;kondered if such L4e do*n south of Nelson House, -glrl, , saw . I I -
: I
a plpe. could e' i i it�� tiv*.e heart of the hut thars .the oiily thing with a God @;�n I s
, m._._
desolate northlan(L rxerre had sai4 pbout it no,r.th of fifty4hree." I Fitzhugh. If ,we. dont, find Fieft
tbat they had co.nlg,'J ' ` *TVs not 80 far south as that," said and mighty soon -It's up, t,q. us', ip ,'o%iA1
. , , j,orn� Fort. ol God, - ..,
BtIt were they a,piit of it? . Philip, rising. start bir your camps aud_'put thein P9100
.
He fell asleept fl�o.!,r , esolution fornl,� Pearce's little eyes were fixed on into fighting ,ha�,e, , See ih; '
. point7l, ofie- I
I
ed in his mind to.. -$'A* s , . .
_pAtigate a. soqX� ' ]h1m sbrewdly, � �'But we.'ve g6t4 the lettgr I sa14 Ellft-
^ nity. Mefei 1�.�`Never heard of it," he repeated, -Philip. ,,FitzhVigh won't receive the, sbe-,�,,
would surely W) J_Kse at Churchill f4Mat sort of a place is it, 1 a post final word, and thatwill delay what- stiaii
. ft 7 '. . . '79 , `�
who would ku .. iNill
,9W.fhose people-, if pot; . ever plot he his ready. spring
they would kripw of,lFort ol God. "L have no ideaki replied'Philip. I "Mydo4r Phil', said 4iegspn,'sq#_ MIA
,,
"
Philip found. G+4g'son awake and caline for inforbla#on: more out of ly. "I always- ssaid A�at you were a4ey
11. . .
__
dressqd when he rolled out of -his 6uriobity tha�n "ything else. Per- the ftht,r and 1. the diplomat, ypyra darlc,
bur)k a few- houit 'later. G gion haps I.misunderstood the name. Ym the brawn and m1n4 the brain. Doret p10 -
. . - ,
had breakfast re"y\ re , much obliged?" . , I . you see what this means? ra gam ., �i
, . .� ' I � - , �. W� I
"You're,.a. good 9pe to have corn, -He left Pearce in his chair and went� ble Tay right hand that these vexi, e t
pany," gro . wled the --artist. t"Wheii directly to the factoeis,quarters. Blud- words have .biteu,'seut to, LOrd .' FJtZ, �sieqt,
you go out mooning Akain please take see, chlef factor of the Hudson's Bay hugh at two or three different points, Greg
me aliong, will ,:�oo?' Chuck you'r Company in the far north, could give so that t4y would .be sure of reaching � � Th
head in that pail of. water and let's him no rnor6 information- than had hint. PzA just as positive that he has 'his
Bat.. I'm starvid.'* �- Pearce. He had n9ver heard of Fort already received a copy of the -letter Rol
�d �h�l`� his companion He cduld�' remember the which we have.. Mark may words, it's face
Millip, notic 4 o! God- not
, ,
had tack6d the sket; . . 4 During the next catcli Lord Fitz;liggh- within the next ]in .
_94 against one name Of Couchee eg
.
Dfthe . logs pbove tliC,table. two hours Philip talked with French, few days -or flot!" I 11 ., while
"Pretty good for,imagination Greg- Indiani and haWbreed trappers, and Philip sat dowis,breAthing heavily, led
gy,01 he said, noddlIA'i"'. "Burke will questioned the mail ruune,�r, who had "I'll send word to MaicDoigall," he' he x�
jump at that ify6u d6 it in colors." come in that morning from the south. said. "But - 1-1 must . wait for the am.6
. "Burke won't got %!` replied -Greg' No one could tell him of Fort o' God. shiplp, . I I his
son, -soberly, seatink",bimself at & Had Pearce Hed to hint? His face "Why not leave word for Brokaw quick
table. "It won'tlie, for sale." bushed with anger as this thought and join MacDougall?.". He
6i .1 came to him. In the next breath he "Because when the ship comes in scare
Gregson waited until Philip had assured himself that Pierre was not I'believe that a large' part of this aw 6
geated himself be&iwhe answered. a man who would lie. He had meas- mystery will be cleared up,- replied at tb
,
"Look here, old.man-get ready to ured him as a man who would fight, Philip.,, It is necessary' that I re- not
I
laugh. Split your aid . es, if you -%want and not one Vho would lie. Besides, main here. .That will give us kfew He
to. But it's God's truth that the girl �oe had voluntirily given the informa- days in which to make ,a further aheac
l saw yesterday is the only girl I've ne were from search for these people." ed 0
ever seen, that I'd be�v.illing to die Fort ol God, There had been no ex- Gregson did not urge the point, but suddle
for!" .,_ . cuse for falsehood. replaced the second letter in his pock- becaT
'
"To be sure," agireed Philip. "I He purposely directed his move- et with the first. During thid evening' joir;
I
under�tand." I ments so that he would not come into he remained at the cabip. Philip He
.1: . contact with Gregson, little dreaming returned to Churchill. For an hour pene(
Gregson stared atr'bim in surprise.
"Why don't you -laugh?" -he. asked. that his artist friend was working he sat among the rains qf the old fort foi a
"It is not a laughing matter," said under the same formula. He lunched striving to bring some sort of order was
Philip. "I say that -I understand. With the factor, and a little later went out of the chaos of events that had her,
And I do." boldly back to the cliff where he had occurred during the past few days. shoul
'
Gregson looked fro6 Philip's face met Jeanne and Pierre the preceeding He was almost eonvinced that he tle rr
to the picture. I night. Although he had now come to ought to reveal all that he knew to bent
I Does it -does it hit;you that way, expect no response to what he had Gregson, and yet several reasons kept her,
Phil?" . - written, he carefully examined the him from doing so, ---If Miss Brokaw those
,
"She is very beautiful." rocks about him. Then he set out was on the London ship when it ar- tiful
"She is more than that," declared through the forest in the direction rived at Churchill, there would be no coinq
Gregson, warmly. "If I ever looked from which had come the howling of necessity of disclosing that part of the d
into an angel's face it was yesterday, the wolf -dog. his own history which he was keep- den
Phil. For just a moment I wiet her He searched until late in the after- ing secret within himself. If Eileen kaw'
eyes -i" noon, but found no signs of a recent was not on the ship her absence would ly as
"And they were-" camp. For several miles he followed be sufficient proof to him that she fores
"Wonderfult" I the main trail that led northward was in or near Churchill, and in this erect
"I mearf-�he color," said Philip, from Fort Churchill. He crossed event he knew that it would be im- could
engaging himself with the food. three times thraugh the country be- possible for him to keep from as- her
"They were blue or grey. It is the tween this trail and the edge of the sociating with her movements not stood
first time I ever looked into a wom- Bay, searching for smoke from the only those of Lord Fitzhugh, but also a bl
an's eyes without being sure of the top of every ridge that he climbed, those of Jeanne and Pierre and of The
color of them. It was her hair, Phil listening for any sound that might Brokaw himself. He could see but Her
-not this tinsel sort of gold that give him a clue. He visited the sback two things to do at present, wait amd and
makes you wonder if it's real, but the of an old half-breed deep in the forest watch. If Miss Brokaw was not with the I
kind you dream about. You may beyond the cliff, but its aged tenant her father, he would take Gregson a cr
think me a loon, but I'm goilig to find could give him ,no information. He fully into his confidence. but
out who she is and where shoB is as had not seen Pierre and Jeanne, nor The next morning he despatched a spra
soon as I have done witli this break- had he heard the howling of their messenger with a letter for Mac- the
fast." dog. Dougall, at Blind Indian Lake, warn- back
"And Lord Fitzhugh?" Tired and disappointed, Philip re- ing -him to be on his guard and to have
A shadow passed over Gregson's turned to Churchill. He went direct- prepare the long line of sub -stations comi
face. For a few monient%�he ate in ly to his cabin and found Gregson for possible attack. All this day to -hi
silence. Then he said: waiting for him. There was a curi- Gregson remained in the cabin. kaw
"That's what kept me awake after ous 1Qok in the artist's faeb as he "It won't do for me to make my- 91
you had gone -thinking of Lord Fitz- gazed questioningly at his friend. self too evident," he explained. "I've He
hugh'and this girl. See here' Phil. His immaculate appearance was gone. called for Lord Fitzhugh's mail, and her
She isn't one of the kind up here. He looked like one who had passed I'd better lie as low as possible until gers,
There was breeding and blood in through an uncomfortable hour or the corn begins to pop." inte
every inch of her, and' what I am' two. Perspiratioti had dried in dirty I Philip again searched the forests to it di
wondering is if these two could be streaks on his face, and his handi. the north and west with the hope of en.
associated in any way. I don't -want were buried dejectedly in his trous- finding some trace of. Pierre and and
it to be so. But -it's possible. Beau- ers pockets. He rose to his feet and Jeanne. The forest people were be- fact(
tiful young women like her don't come stood before his companion. ginning to come into Churchill from Pie
"Look at me, Phil -take a good all directions to be present at the big Th
travelling up to this knob -end of the long look," he urged. event of the year -the arrival of the den]
earth alone, do they?"
Philip did not pursue the subject. Philip stared. London ship -and Philip made in- gent
A quarter of an hour later the two "Am I awake?" dpmqnded the art- quiries on every trail. No one had band
young men left the cabin, crossed the ist. "Do I look like a man in his seen those whom he described. The
ridge, and walked together down into right senses? Eh, tell me!" fourth and fifth days passed without
Churchill. Gregson -nt to the com- He turned and pointed to the sketch any developments. So far as be could
pany's store, while Philip entered the banging against the vall. discover there was no Fort o' God no
building occupied by Pearce. Pearce "Did I see that girl, or didn't l?" Jeanne and Pierre Couchee. He ;vas D
was at his desk. He looked up with he went on, not waiting for Philip to completely baffled. The sixth day he
tired, puffy eyes, and his fat hands answer. "Did I dream of seeing her? spent in the cabin with Gregson On
lay limply before him. Philip knew Eh? By thunder, Phil-" He -whirl- the morning of the seventh there came 1!
that he had not been to bed. His oily ed upon his companion, a glow of ex- from far out over the Bay the bollOw does
,
face strove to put on an appearance eltement. taking the place of the booming ef a cannon. that
of animation and business as Philip fatigue in his eyes. "T couldn't find It was the signal which for two per
entered. her to -day. I've hunted in every hundred years the ships from over affo
Philip produced a couple of cigars sback and brush heap in and around the sea had given to the people of affo
and took a chair opposite him. Churchill. I've hunted until I'm so Churchill. over
tired I can hardly stand up. And the By the time the two young men had loq
"You look bushed, Pearce," he be- , t
gan. "Business must be rushing. I devil of it is, I can find no one else finished their breakfast-, and climbed,will
saw a light in your window after mid- who zot more than a glimpse of her, to the top of the ridge overlooking drai
night, and I came within an .ace of and then they did not see her as I the,. Bay, the vessol had dropped an- W
calling. Thought you wouldn't like (lid. She had nothing on her head chor half a mile off sbore, where she vine
to be interrupted, F0 I put off my when I saw her, but I remember now rode safe from the rocks at low tide. it, w
business until this morning." that somethimg like a heavy veil fell Along the shory below them, where 71()t
"Insomnia," sRid Pearce, h us k i I y I nhoixt. her Rhoulders, and thatshe was Churchill lay, the forest people were C
"I can't sleep. Suppose you saw me lifting it when she passed. Anyway, gathered in silent., waiting groups. y,)u
no one saw her like-thRt." Ile. point- Philip pointed to tbe factor's big York W
pol to the, sketch. "And sbe's gone- boat� already two-thirds of the way i11g,
� ___ - I gnne As completely as though sbe, to the ship.
I (ISMV in a flying -machine And W(V I with
! iway in one. She'.,; gone-unlesq- , , who
�� ... __ has
... I . . "What?" pas
�� I "Unleqs sbo is in roncoalInt'n t Tight � at 3
. � 0 here in Churchill. She's gone -or 0 M '"
. hiding." 0 , alre,
�
I ft . j. I 0 "You have reason to suspect that 0 # 0
she would be., biding," said Philip, con- * DS THO As * you
M dra,
cenling thp effect of the other's worls 0 E LEC7RTC, P
1� 11 I upon him. 09L Q ab,-
" GregRon was uneasy. He lighted A .
cigarette, puffed at it onee or twice, * t
J� SUREP SAFF AND SIMPIL&, 0
1 0 Y U
I EDY Q,JALLTHEG0WM q kiln
And tossed it through the open dnoi% # I 9 MAN AND
5 . t,ShN0TU8LD0ALWAYS BF KAPT3 - I@ Si7
Suddenly he reached in his coat pook- N HA
, VD. 1 A MORE MR.
I . I et And pulled out an elivelope. 9 J� N LE PR%PA -
8,pA 'S'A N WO'Y p - �
"Dpuee take it, if I know whether 8
BE FOUND. GEJ,A
I havp or nott" he cried. "But_ --look I V LE �-DAY �
iA EAD F 0
n W E ,y -11
here. Phil. I saw the mail come� i APT I .
I "*Rw��� to -day, .and I walked up as bold as WILI I , 01-1(
clegin to handle. 'Sold by M you R.lease and. asked if there was V 411 I
. Dtaggists, Grocers imid latlythbig for Lord Fitzhugh. I show- 04 Pho
General Storea ed the other letter, and said I was
.
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4, pler alangs . !do i4l*.11w,"�-, . -
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41,400ir Of � CMOs and half� , � I , � .
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-
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:bf the girrs, ,, , " ,
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4rtis4 two `haB4qJioA �* �"'
Vni 60�
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imL They-cWod noW until�bis,t
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were like carAs of st�A
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whs, white; 'hit, rips, set JW t1ilit
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-For - a breath . h'p' '
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or
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Miss- Brokaw's soil -
_ . Willy. 'Ile
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... ZZ, "'i': I I'
,1
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,earer to them. MI
, Theni 'jd4o*_*,,,
�,, ,:,;-'�
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,
leased his 'b k
hol5f "Shil, ditf*d a -
'
,,%',�4'11
.,"� ;
,:,
. -11 '%'� iZ�,
, ,
- Mi. '. ,
i the hilf-br"' and "I ,q
., , iallFji-
:
!,_ ..
,� I I �i, �
. I '.`�.:�,, ,
.
ace turnJing, to Milieff w:oner
..�'i�.,%
� 'rf;
warning appes). ^ .1 .1
I " `
% " I . � 1�7 ,
',
was not a moment, too so
. on�, �i�or �
�, I i.. 1.111
W i, .
I
e had he gonk wVeij,J%i4i7Rrblk�"
I 11, ...
.
. i-". -
tight sight of .Fhilipl� Aall- 1��
I �� ,,� .
-
. ....'�
�1
.
foot of tile pfeyl. Phillp� dlif
I
%.��;.,,r
,.e'the signal whieb alip'ga-ie him, .
I
. I
�i ��"'
ras staring at the line of facesi
.
�,I�q,
,-
I �:_�Z .
-
I
, of him Two peo,plei'liAd, work-
, -
, . , ,
ir way through'that line, and
_.��",_
, 1. '.
�,��.
'I.,
nly every muscle in his body-
� I r
11 .. `,-,�� I
.
e tense with excitement ..aAd
. ..�_, .
;
'They were Pierre and Jeanne! �
L -j
I
:,�-
caught his breath at what hapi_
.
�..
:,�� ". I I
1.15,
11 . . .
then. He saw Jeanne falter-
, ,
.11 , �,,.
. . _4
Y,:
moment- He noticed that Erlie
. �.
11 _
� ,,;�,,'� �
., - r� ..
low dressed like the others about
,��..
and that Pie'rre who stood at h6r
. : . �
. �
der, was no longer the fine gen-
�.
�� "
:;�i,.! " I
�_.
an of the rock. The hal�-breedf
, I.. .
. �,��
over her, as if Whispering 'to-
, i� ,
and then Jeanne- ran o Ut Avip
,
','1i6r
.
�.',K� -
,
I 1"21f.
� 1,11�:..
about, her- tw BiMen bea'd-
'
I / . ,
, "' "'
`.,,
face �fliish'ed witlx'fo� and w'el--
.1 J.-
as she reached out her arms to-
I ,., �
_:_�t,
.�,
. ", .
ther woman. PhM-3 saw a .5ud-
.,'
: I- 0'
startled look leap into Miss Brii-
'
, .1
'-
s face, but it was gone as quick-
� 1�
��'�11
� ,� �*,� "
it appeared. She stared at the
" .
I
t girl, d7ew har4elf haughtily"
I.
- �
, and, wi th a word �which he
�.;,
:,
L ,,
not hear. turned ta Bludsoe an4
I., I
�
father. For an instant Jeanne
I �.
i� ;
as if some one had struck her-
. "I". �
.. I
ow. Then, slowly. she turned.
11
I �1.1.,
flush was gone from her face.
-1
. .,
beautiful mouth was quivering,
-
. .
11 '. ��
1.
Philip farried that he could hear
I . ";r,
. ��� ,;
I ��� ,
ow sobbing of her breath. With,
% "i
. _11.,
y in which be uttered no name,
-'r,
which was* meant for her, he-
: ::1.11 ,
ng forward into the clear space of
: ...... .�
pier. She saw him, and darted
I.. �1 ,
".
among her people. He would
.,!t�
. , . �-', I
followed, but Miss Brokaw was
-
. i 'I-
ng to him now, her hand held out
. 111;;
m, and a step behind werg, Bro-
� , ....
and the factor. t
1:i,
�
I
'hilip!" she cried. . I
.-
spoke no word as be crushe(f
.
: ,
hand. The hot grip of his fin-
11 .-��,
the deep flush in his face, was
. .i
�: -
preted by her as a welcome which-
�
.�!,
I
d not require speech to strength-
"
. ....i
He shook hands *ith Brokaw,
...
as the three followed after the
71 "
'.
r his eyes sought vainly ror
,
'1�
re and Jeanne.
.t
� 1
ey were gone, and he felt sud-
...
..��
y a thTill of repugnance at the
... I'll 11
le pressure of Eileen Brokaw's-
i
.11
. . . . . . .
1.
upon his arm.
.�
z, �
.
-
fcontinned next 'Week.1
-
�.
I I
,.
.,
."
)es Drainage'ray ?'
;1111,� I'll
i .i ;
.A&ou3l 11v noA spueul -xatul'aa
.1 I 7 4,
day. There is abu�dant proof
. �
. "
your returns are from 20 to 100
�
cent. Some -have said we can -not
,
.
"I
rd to drain. I say you cannot
:,
rd to farm without draining. Look
I 1. .
your fields now. What have yom
by not draining last year? What
you lose next year if you do not
1;
i.,
n now?
.:�
by not take advantpge of the Pro-
1.1
ial Loan through your township.
.
ns set aside for your benefit. Why
�.�
use it?
...
all on me and I will explain how
I
..
can get this loan.
. �,ij
illiam Logan, who has been ditch-
1.
A
",
vvith his machine in connection
.
our yard the past tvo years, and
.
..
I I
does not need adv-2rtising as be
. I
trenched over 30,1000 rods in the
I
t f*o years, is &-_gRin procurable
. 1
5c per rod.
-,,'-
�
e have over 2.004) rods of drain,
.
I 11 �
ady spoken f r. after harvest. If
'e
,
11,
I
� �
have summer fallow or grass to
. "',
in, why not (io it noW?
. ,��;��
,:, w
`:,:�,
Ian this mmt important Work
1.
... . �,_,;,
, ,�..
11
,-
ad. I am liere to serve. you ird
. �,,,!
I :i�,��'.
I � 'V'A,
r drainage problems. Our -next
.,I: � .
I �� ".0,
I'll
will be open Monday, June 30-th
I
�; &�,, �
�
es 8 to 6 inch. .
I;, . ,�,,.�,
., -
.11 4�,
1. 111..,,',�'�J
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�
Wc No sproat
S111
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. .11 W S5,
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, �. . : ,i, 11'. I
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and a halt miles a tvb
euilt A!, .1
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p I ,
" �'"�
11 Ili_ .., xlliil�l
..
I .., .,
miles vouth of searog,h, ,� 1, I
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ne 180 on 2 . I I _
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