The Huron Expositor, 1935-10-11, Page 7tat':
•
4.
, __,,....,..., , •
Phoue No.. 91 , • . . .
• JON J. HUGO„ARD
, . ,
Barrister Solicitor,
Notary 3zbic, Etc.
Beattie Bleck Seaforth, Ont.
, •
• 11.A.113 & HEIR
SuCteeding R. R. Hays. .
Barriaters, Solicitors, Conveyancers
and Netaries Public. Solicitors. for
• the Dominion Bank. Office in rear , of
the Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Money
to loan.
JOHN H. BEST
Barrister; Solicitor, Etc.
Seaforth : : Ontario
VETERINARY
JOHN GRIEVE, V.S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College. All diseases of dpmestic
animals treated. Calls promptly at-
tended to and charges moderate. Vet-
erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office
and residence on Goderich Stre'et, one
door east of Dr: Jarrott's office, Sea -
forth.
' A. R. CAMPBELL, V.S.
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary
College, University of Toronto. All
diseases of domestic animals treated
by the most modern principles.
Charges reasonable.i Day or night
calls promptly attended to. Office on
Main Street, Hensall, opposite Town.
Hall. Phone 116, Breeder of Scottish
Terriers. Inverness Kennels, Hensall.
MEDICAL
DR. D. E. STURGIS
Graduate of the Faculty of Medi-
cine, University of Western Ontario,
and St. Joseph's Hospital, L,ondon.
Member lif Oollege of Physicians and
Surgeons of Ontario. Phone 67. Of-
fice at Dublin, Ont. • ' 3493
,
DR. GILBERT C. JARROTT
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine,
University of Western Ontario. Mern-
ber of ,College of ,Physicians and
Surgeons of Ontario. Office, 43 Gode-
rich Street, West. Phone 37.
Successor to Dr. Charles Mackay.
DR. W. C. SPROAT
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine,
University of Western Ontario, Lon-
don. Member of College of Physi-
cians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office
in Aberhart's Drug Store,, Main St.,
Seaforth. Phone 90.
e
DR. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence Goderich Street,
east of the United 'Church, Seaforth.
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
Huron.
DR. HUGH H. ROSS
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduitte course in
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago ;
Royal Opthalmie Hospital, London,
England; University Hospital, Lon-
don, England. Office -Back of Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone So. 5.
Night calls answered from residence,
Victoria Street, Seaforth.
DR. R A. McMASTER
Graduate of the University of To-
ronto, Faculty of Medicine
Member of College of Physicians
and Surgeons of Ontario; graduate of
New York Post Graduate School and
Lying-in Htospital, New York. Of-
fice on High Street, Seaforth. Phone
27.
Office fully equipped for ultra short
wave electric treatment, Ultra Violet
Sun Lamp treatments, and Infra Red
eleetric treatmeets..Nurse in attend-
ance.
DR. G. R. COLLYER
Graduate Faculty of Medieine, Uni-
versity of Western Ontario. Member
College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario. `7Post graduate work at
New York City Hospital and Victoria
Hospital, London. Phone: Hensall 56.
Office: King Street, Hensall.
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto.
Late •assistant New York Opthal-
mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield'a
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals, London, Eng. At Commercial
Hotel, oSeaforth, third Wednesday in
each month, from 1.30 p.m. to 4.30 p.m.
58 Waterloo Street, South, Stratford.
DENTAL
• DR. J. A. McTAGGART
Graduate Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, Toronto. Office at Hensall,
Ont. Phone 106.
- ,
AUCTIONEERS
• HAROLD DALE
Licensed Auctioneer
• Specialist in atm and household
sales. Prices reasonable. For dates
and information, write or phone Har-
old Dale, phone 149, Seaforth, or ap-
ply at The Expositor Office.
ARTHUR WEBER
• Auctioneer's License
Sixteen years' experience.
Satisfaction guaranteed,
Telephone; 18-57, Hensel
• Write ARTHUR WEBER, ,
IL R. 1, Dashwood.
INSURANCE
- .-
THE JOHN RANKIN AGENCY
Insurance of all kindle
Bonds, Real Estate.
Money to Loan.
Phone 91.
OSA A tfall.DtPri . ATM A WM
4,44A.S.1144,
•
•
BY, PETER.
B. KYNE
(gentinued from last week)
'About thee miles out of Arguello,
Lee ran his car dkown on a Sandy bar
of the Rio •Honde and etopped. • 'Here
is there we eat," he-i:xplained, and
in a feryth minutes he had a campfire
crackling between tee° flat rocks. He
used another rock for a kitchen table
and cut two large steaks frosni a sir-
loin roast purloined 'them Joaquin
Jose Ramon's grub box. From a
esteems he poured water for coffee
and set his coffee-pot on the coals.
Next he set but two tin cups, a salt•
and -pepper Shaker, a loaf of bread
and a paper bag containing brown
sugar.
"You might slice the bread while I
barbecue these steaks," he suggested,
and while the girlobeYed • he cut and
stripped of its bark a green willow
fork. He sharpened the ends of the
fork and hardened) and dried them
for a few minute's over the fire, after
which he hung the steaks 'between
them, dusted: them liberally with salt
and pepper and held them over a bed
of !glowing Coals. By the time the
steaks had lbeers barbecued the ebffee
was at the boil; "and with a ' huge
beefsteak eery:belch in one hand; and
a tin cup of excellent coffee M the
other the pair sat on the running -
board •of Lee Purdy's car and supped.
'."Did the ravens furnish Elijah
with paper napldne?" she ventured
to enquire demurely as the last of
the meal disappeared 'between her
gray-sitaihed lips.
"No, indeed. Elijah was a practi-
cal prophet and licked his Chops and
fingers. IHowever, I think we may
avoid that." He handed her a roll
of clean white waste, le. supply of
which he kept in one of the seat poc-
kets for wiping his .hands after work-
ing on the motor. •
The girl sighed with ccmiteritment
and pleasure, and in the glow of the
headlights he warmed to the bright
and friendly face she raised to him.
"I de So enjoy picnics," she declared,
"and this one was thoroughly en-
jeyable."
They proceeded en their journey.
About ten o'clock the car climbed a
long grade and came to a halt under
a porte-cochere before a low white
adobe house that gleamed in the
starlight. A noisy pack of fox-
hounds and field dogs, with a few
Airedale terriers and two comical
little Scotties, leaped up on the run-
ning board to welcome their master
to the seat sof the Purdy family; a
beamis;h Mexican woman opened the
door and stood there, silhouetted in
the light that streamed from) within.
Purdy flung her a quick, anxious
query in Spanish and received one
brief and casual in reply. He nodded
with satisfaction and turned to assist
Gail:
"We'll leave your trunk right here
in tithe car for to -night," he explained.
"Conchita will bring your hand -bag
to your room."
He bowed to her. "You are wel-
come to La Cuesta Encantatia, Miss
Ormsby. As my Gaelic Hieland an-
cestors 'would have it, Cal.& mile
faltah'a-ten thousand welcomes.."
"I think • you're quite the nicest
desperado I have ever met." The
girl beamed upon him with frank,
ingenious approval. "My lot has
now fallen in a very pleasant place
indeed."
.From the veranda she stepped into
a large Diving robin. The adobe walls
had been plastered and calcimined.
then painted in old ivory. The fur-
niture was old Spanish and large
bright Navajo rugs covered the floor,
with a tremendous thrown Kodiak
bearekin rug in front of an open
fireplace large enough to roast a
yearling calf: A log fire crackled
and threw shadows intothe subdued
ight east iv a reading lamp; on the
mantel were numerous pieces • of
Pueblo Indian pottery; half a dozen
well done landscapes challenged the
barenees of the ;walls and in one cor-
ner Gail Ormsby observed a belly
grand piano.
"Yeti might be chilled after that
long night ride," Purdy suggested.
am." He took possession of her
coat and hat and laid them on a chair.
"Now while you're enjoying that fire
I'll go 'get Hallie."
hNot necessary, Lee. Here I am,"
a languid' voice spoke from the dtor-
way. "I was just about lie retire
when I heard you qme in."
;Gail Ormsby turns to face a frail
girl whose white face est gleam-
ed in the dim light. She
at Gail, surprised, with a welcome
and a query combined in the glance.
Purdy stepped to her wide, placed
his arta around her waist and half
drew her, half led her to Gail. "This
is my little sister, Miss Hallie Pur-
dy," he said. "Hallie, this Ls Miss
Gail Ormsby, of Los Angeles."
Hallie offered a thin little hand
and a glad smile. "I found Miss
Ormsby et San Onofre," her brother
explained. "She got off the over-
land there, en route' to the Box K
Ranch. For some reason nobody met
her there, eo I brought her home
with me."
"And you did exactly right - as
usual," said Hallie,, and .preeented her
cheek as her brother stooped to, kiss
st. Her large dark eyes, very bright,
beamed upon .him a' profound affec-
tion. "I've been very, very well
since you left, darling," she replied
to an anspoken'query, "Please sit
on the .dtivetry before the fire, Miss
Ormsby. Lee, what has happened
to you?. There is blood , on your
shoulder and a hole in -your coat."
"Got pecked by a cow," he fibbed
readily. "Reached for me over the
edge Of the loading chute and serap-
ed me a trifle. Any news?"
"None, except over the radio, dear.
Did y'ou call for the mail at Argu-
ello?'
Her brother slapped his thigh in
huge disgust. "Forgrot al about it,
se, sehheehl"seesessieshiaih
Heine. Don't know what's the mat-
ter with me lately. I think I have
all 'Edam cheese far a head."
Halide patted his hand forgivingly
and turned to their ,guest. "We
would be quite lonely here were it
not lfor the radio," she explained.
"People wh'o dwell in cities regard
the radio as a pleasing•fact, but when
pare's closest neighbor is twenty miles
&bent the radio is a blessing. Be-
fore we got the radio we had to de-
pend entirely upon wireless. Lee be-
came an expert operator during the
war, eo he installed a receiving set
here, arra after dinner he used to
listen in. Sometimes we caught in-
teresting world news."
"You appear to have exercised con-
.siderable discrimination in your se-
lection of a brother," said Gail.
"Most people ' .appreciate Lee.
Don't they, darling?"
"Don't snake xne blesth, Hallie."
Gail sat between them on the divan
while she and Purdy basked grate-
fully in the glow of the burning legs.
The donversattlion turned to a ditscusg
niton .af the country, 'the life of the
Purdlys, cattle eanditions. Purdy re-
alized, however„ that his guest was
very weary, so in about ten minutes
he glanced at his watch saying, "Hal-
lie, I think we might show Miss
Ormsby to her room and then go to
bed ourselves. You're up extraord-
inarily late, and y'ou know that's
against orders."
He Picked 'Halide up in his arms
andharriett her out of the room, down
a hall and out to a . rear veranda,
which opened en a patio enclosed on
two hides by an angle formed by two
wings of the house and on the other
two sides by an adobe wall. The
still night was heavy with the frag-
rance of flewers, and Gail could hear
a fountain splashing softly out in the
midst of that fragrance. Along the
eeranda they proceeded; at the. door
of a guest chamber Purdy set his
sister on her feet and turned to Gail
Ormsby, who followed.
"Here's your room, Miss Ormsby.
Hallie's nurse lives on your right and
Hallie lives on your left, while I hole
up across the patio. Good night.
Halite, after you've said good night
to Miss •Ormsby see that you go
straight to bed." :He kissed her and
disapp.earect down the shadow of the
veranda.
CHAPTER IV
The first shafts of dew-. light, es-
caping over ;the, mountains to the
east, descended into Lee Purdy's
patio and thence into Gail Ormsby's
room, awakening her. .For several
minutes she lay in that ,pleasant state
of mental and physical detachment
which succeeds a night of perfect
rest and precedes the .direful neces-
sity of arising to face another day
of existence.
Presently she was aware of steal-
thy footsteps ,passing along the ver-
anda; then she heard a soft rap, three
times repeated, on a door, and a
voice said guardedly:
"Senor!"
Purdy's voice answered sharply in
Spanish: "Quien es?"
"Ramon, senor."
"Entre, Ramon." A silence, save
for the closing of a door. Then:
"Hello, Chan, you crazy Chinaman -
I've been expecting you two. I found
your place in Arguello looking like
a mad elephant had been through it.
And I found the chuck wagon intact,
Ramon. Jesus Ortega is driving it
hack oVo the ranch. Sit down, Chan.,
and tell me all about. it. Speak soft-
ly," he added, lowering his own voice.
, Thereafter for a few minutes Gail
could barely hear the subdued mur-
mur of their talk then Lee Purdy's
voice rose clear and commanding:
"They will, will they,? Like hell,
they will! Ramon, tell T,ominy Scaife
to come here immediately. Then you
and Chan arm yourselves. Don't
worry, Chan. There's only cnie man
on La Cuesta Encantada who owns
the lynching concession, and that's
Lee Purdy. They've treed the wrong
varmint." There was a harsh note of
anger, of impatience in his tones, but
he conquered his displeasure and a-
gain his voice died away to an indi-
tinguishable murmur, follfrwed hy
fo'otstteps that paddled swiftly along
the veranda and; apparently out
through a gate in the rear wall.
Gail Ormsby dressed hurriedly ;
then elle too crept quietly along the
veranda, 'through the hall and out on-
to • the rpoorteecochere. Lee Purdy's
automobile, with her trunk in the
onneau, still s'to'od there, and on the
f nt veranda her host stood with a
ip rr of field -glasses to his eyes, gaz-
ing down into a world that seemed
to swim far below them in an ame-
thyst haze.
And new the girl realized why the
Purdys had named their home La
Ou.esta Encantada. It was perched
on the crest of a hill perhaps two
thousand feet above the surrounding
country. To the southeast and sweep-
ing in a vast arc to the northwest lay
a vast plain, a semi -desert, in which
the night shadows still lingered;
from this rapidly lifting shadow a
white streak that was the road to
Arguello came out of the foreground,
while far across the plain the dawn
light was painting with crimson and
gold the crests of the mountains that
hemmed in El Valle de los Ojos Ne-
gros and were first to receive the
caress of the new day. Gail Ormsby
had seen El Valle de llos• Ojos Negros
in •mid-arfterneon and knew it for a
harsh, unlovely and lonely land, but
new it had been touched by a ma-
gical beauty. The lingering night
shadows and the dawn mist merci-
fully hid the crass reality of it; it
seemed unreal, phantasmagoric, beau-
tiful with a frail and gossamer beau-
ty.
To the north and northeast the
hints were blurred with timber, hack
(of which rose three jagged peaks,
I snow-covered, crimson as blood with
the npflung rays of a sun that was
not yet in eight. Uip from the low-
lands, that magnificent empire, came
the -aroma of dawn, the incense re-
leased when dewdrops, disappear in
. vapor' and flowers and scented shrubs
awaken and inhale.the light of life.
From afar on the Enchanted Hill cock
quails called their ianidlies forth to
Alieir faring; a shyote ealuted the sun
with a •final shrill cheer, and a Shame
Indian thrush, the Caruso of birds,
stirred inohis cage under the porte-
cochere and burbled and trilled his
joyous mating. •Seemingly he too re-
alized with Gail Orineby, that here
indeed was the Enchanted Hill.
Lee Purdy lowered his glasses and
for the first time Obeeeved his guest.
"GOA Morning,. Miss ;Ormsby," he
saluted her. "I'm glad you are up
in time to catch the motif that in-
spired Halle 'to call aur home La
Cu.esta Encantada." He swept his
arm in a wide circle. "You'll travel
far before yiaur ''heart will thrill a-
gain to beauty such as that. And I
own it! I own everything to the tops
of these mountains yonder and up to
the treicest reserve. „I'm lantl-ipoor
and financially herasseci, but - 1
own that, and I love it and -.Pm hap-
py. Let others thumb their greasy
ledgers end clip their coupons, and in-
hale the fumes of gasoline in cramp-
ed towns, but I will none of it. I like
fresh air and to rise in the morning
and leek at my empire."
"I understand, Mr. Purdy. But do
you usually look at it through field -
glasses? I find my Poor eyes quite
suifficient for the assimilation of this
beauty."
He glanced at her suspiciously.
"Your conference with Ramon and
the Chinaman awakened me," she ex-
plained. "Is a mob from Arguello
coming to lynch Chla.n?"
He nodded. "They're down in the
valley noee-eix automhbiles loaded
with Some human beings who think
they're men. But they're not going
to lynch- Chan."
"How db you know they are not?"
she 'demanded.
The little whimsical 'smile she had
observed the day before and liked so
much went questing over his face.
"This is my castle and I'm King
of it," he replied. "And I know how
to be KinOf
g a castle."
Lee Purdy thoughtfully replaced
his field -glasses in their leather case;
with the buckling down of the lid
OM would' have thought that the
drama that impended was already a
closed iocident. With an encompass-
ing wave of' his hand toward the hor-
iton, he said, "Well, that is New
Mexico."
"One should never weary of that
view, Mr. Purdy."
"I knew one who does. not. That
scene below always soothes me when
I am not particularly happy."
"You are not of the southwest,"
Gail challenged suddenly.
"No, I am not."
A silence. Wihy did he not tell her
the name of the land he had been
reared in? "Your choice of words
ansi the mariner of their pronuncia-
tion are slightly foreign
"I am not an English remittance
man," he interrupted.
"I didn't say you were." '
"You thought it, which is quite as
uncomplimentary. I came out here
to please myself, not my family, and
I pay as I go --with my' own money.
I'm a Yankee."
"Oh! 'Boston!" •
."Yes-.complitcated with Worches-
ter, Massachusetts, and the inherited
linguistic and literary traditions of
the Purdy tribe -Longfellow, Emer-
son, William Dean Howells and' the
Boston Transcript."
Her silvery laugh tinkled pleas-
antly upon his earsonce more. "And
with six automobiles ,approaehing,
loaded with men intent upon lynch-
ing a Chinaman who is at once a
friend and a guest of yours, you
havien't found suifficient provocation
to swear! Aren't you going to bake
some measures to make good on your
statement of a few moments ago that
there isn't going to be any lynching?"
"I'm not worried about those boys,
Miss Ormsby. I wouldn't spoil this
frolic for anything. I'm going to en-
joy it."
"But a mob is a very dangerous
thing, Mr. Purde."
"Only for people who persist in be-
lieving that myth, Miss, Ormsby. A
mob without capable leadership is
like an army that attacks without a
purposeful plan. Let us not disturb
ourselves over the gentlemen from
A rgu el to. Wizen they arrive they
will be taken care of nicely. Mean-
while we're up unusually early and
it will be an hour 'before •breakfast
is ready in. the house, although the
ranch cook will be serving few
hands in about ten minutes. Would
you care to walk up to the mess hall
and have a cup of coffee now?"
"Thanks, no. I'm much too nerv-
ous bo think of drinking coffee now."
"I'm not."
. "Where is your Chinese friend?"
"In his natural element -the ranch
kitchen -chattering pleasantly with
Joaquin, my cook. I suggest that the
best place to see this show is the
place where the principal performer
is to he found, We have nothing but
scenery here."
"Very well, I'll go," the girl an-
swered tremulously. "Do you think
there'll be any bloodshed?"
"I don't ktiOw. I hope not. If
there..should be, it will not be any of
ours. I view the shedding of my
BACKACHE
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tubs and toilets running free-
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-it will not harm enamel or
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Keep a tin on hand.
• Never dissolve lye in hot welter.
'Dee actton of the lye itself heats
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•
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GILLETT'S LYE Efill
blood with the same horror that you
would view the shedding of your
hair,"
They walked around the house and
along a path lined with ragged rob-
ins, winding through a grove of scat-
tered oaks. Under one of these a-
bout two hundred yards from the
ranch -house ;stood a low frame build
ing-a combination kitchen and mess
hall. At a little distance was the
bunk -house. A small Chinaman a-
bout thirty years of age stood at the
sereen door and held it open to admit
Purdy and the girl.' His slant eyes
were solemn and anxious, but he said
nothing. Gail glanced down the long
table and saw ,places set for twenty-
five.
"I had no idea you employed so
many men, 'Mr. Purdy."
"I do not. Ten men is. -my limit,
even in the busy season. Those
places are set for our guests who are
so shbrtly to arrive."
Gail Ormsby stared at her host,
amazed. "Do you mean to tell me
you are going to give tho;se beasts
breakfast?"
"Certainly. It's the custom in this
country. One feeds everybody arriv-
ing at meal -time, and without ques-
tioning his age„ color, creed or pre-
vious condition of servitude. Are you
quite sure you'll not have a cup of
coffee?"
She shook her head, so Purdy ac-
cepted a cup of coffee which Cohan
brought at his request: He sipped it
with evident enjoyment and was a-
bout to order another when Joaquin
called from the kitchen that the
guests had arrived. Instantly Purdy
rose and opened a door Which led in-
to another room at the side of the
hall.
"This is the commissary," he ex-
plained. "You' can hear every word
spoken in the mess hall and if your
curiosity gets the better of you, het -e
is a small knothole in the door. It
affords an unobstructed view of our
euests."
Returning Officers
(Continued from Page 1)
31 -No: 5, Hullett, :Thomas Mason,
Clinton, R. R. 1. 32 -Nb. 6, Hallett:
Mrs. Ida Townsend, Londesboro. 33 -
Mo. 7, Hizllett; Mrs. Louisa Robineon,
Auburn. 34 -No. 1, McKillop, James
E. McQuaid, Seaforth, R. R. 5. 35 -
No. 2a, McKillop; John Bullard, Sea -
forth, R. R. 1. 36 -Nb. 2b, McKillop:
Wm, L. Montgomery, Seaforth, R. R.
1. 37 -No. 3, McKillop: Daniel
Bauerman, Walton, R. R. 2. 38 -No.
4, McKillop: Chas, Doimage,Seaforth,
R. ti. 1. 39 -No. 1, Fullerton: Thos.
Standeven, St. Marys, R. R. 8: 40 --
No. 2, Fullerton: Malcolm Norris,
Munro, R: R. 1. 41. -No. 3, Fuller-
ton, Wm. H. Carbert; Mitchell, R. R.
1. 42 -No. 4, Fullerton: Wm. J.
Stewart, St. Pauls, R. R. 2. 43 -No.
5, Fullerton: Arthur Cole, Science
Hill, R. R. 1. 44 -No. 6, Fullerton:
Wm. S. Smith, 'Mitchell, R. R. 2. •45
-No. 7, Fullerton,: Louis Seebeck,
Stratford, R. R. 5. 46 -No. 1 A,
Hibbert: Maurice Dalton, Dublin, R.
R. 2. 47 -No. 1 B, Hibbert : Wm. A.
Roney, Dublin, R.R. 2. 48 -No. 2,
Hibbert: Lezlie Kuntze, Dublin, R.
R. 2. 49 -No. 3, Htibbert: Harry
Templeman, Staffa. 50 -No. 4, Hib-
bert: Frank Allen, Cromarty. 51 -
NO . 1, Tuckersmith: Alex. Finnigan,
Egulondville. 52 ---No.. 2, Tucker -
smith: Roy MeGeoc.h, Egmendvilles
l'3 -No. 3, Tuckersmith: William M.
Aiken, Egmon dei I le. 54 - Nio. 4,
Tuckersmith: Harry Norris, Kippen,
R. R. 3. 55 -No. 5, Tuckersmith:
Wm. Kyle, Klippen, 56 -No. 6, Tuck-
ersmith: Harold Jackson, Kippen, R
R. , 2. 57 -No. 1, Illsborne: Clark
Fisher, Exeter, R. R. 3. 58 -No. 2,
Usborne: Luther Oke, Exeter, R. R.
3. 59 -No. 3, Usborne: Dan Dew,
Hensall, R. R. 1. 601 -No. 4, Us -
borne: Violet Pollen, Kirkton, R. R.1.
61 -No. 5, Usborne: Jackson Wood,
Exeter, R. R. 3. 62 -No. 6, Usborne:
Melville Hern, Granton, R. R. 1. 63
-No. 7, Usborne: Oliver M. Curdy,
He thrust her gently within and Kirkton,, R. R. 1. 64 -No. 1, Exeter:
closed the door. The girl found a Wen. J. Carting, Exeter. 65 -No. 2a,
seat on a sack of potatoes and ner- Exeter: Wm. Andrews, Exeter 66-
vousiy awaited the next move of this No. 2b, Exeter: Walter Harness, Exe-
extraordinary transplanted New Eng- ter. 67 -No. 3a, Exeter: Geo. Anlander.
dereon, Exeter. 68 -No. 3b, Exeter:
CHAPTER V Mrs. N'orma. Dore, Exeter. 69 -No.
There sounded presently, along the 4, Exeter: Richard Welsh, Exeter.
path from the house, the clumping of i 70 -No, la, Hensall; Ernest shad_
many boats. The' mob had left its dick, Hens.all, 71 -No. 1b, Hensel]:
automobiles in front of the ranch- Geo. C. Petty, 1e/risen.. 72 -Ne. 1,
house and was coning on foot to the- Sea:Meth; James Robertson, Seaforth.
mess hall. Lee Purdys pleasant 73 -No, 2, Seaforth : Louis Hoegy,
voice was speaking: Seaforth. 74 -No. 3, Seaforth: John
"Hello, Jake. Hello, men. I've Broderick, Seaforth. 75 -No. 4, Sea -
been expecting you. Saw you core- forth: J. Arnold Case, Seaforth. 76-
ilig"Wfievewnaini miles
esth'14tlaChinaman, No. 5, Seaforth: Malcolm McLeod,
Purdy," Sest.forth. 77-N0. 6, Shaforth: Mur -
a husky voice made answer. ray Savauge, Seaforth.-D. H. Mc -
"I knew that to, Jake, Well. I NAUGHTON, Returning Officer.
suppose you'll have to have him if
you really want him. He doesn't ap-
pear
tes
to be very much worried about Aid For Sheep.indnstry '
your visit; consequently I concluded
Ontario sheep breedere and sheep
to view the situation rather calmly
myself," raisers are again to have the bene-
fits of the Ram Grading an.c1 Ram
"That's where you're sensible, Pur-
dy. Where's the Chink?"
"He's helping Joaquin get break-
fast for you boys."
"Well, I'll be shot!" said the husky
voiced Jake, and proved he was a
m
Preium Policies. The Dominion
Government realizing the importance
of a continuous policy in the produc-
tion and use of good rams are pro-
viding liberal assistance so that far -
human being by emitting a brief mers may buy goad rams with con-
fidence at a reasonable cost. to the
ple. Having anticipated trouble and pchuckle, Others followed his exam-
urchased. The Government is an x-
lous that purebred .breeders of sheep
keyed themselves to meet it, they
should continue to improve the 'found relief in their pleasant reaction
pure -
to the attitude of the master of the bred flocks so that better quality
• rams end ewes may be produced. Fur -
Enchanted Hill. Purdy continued:
I had an idea you boys would not
be averse to ham ansi eggs and hot
coffee before proceeding on your
way with Chan. By the way, what
are you. gtoing to do with him, Jake?"
"We're going to hang him to a
convenient tree," Jake replied ferob-
"Well, there are a dozen trees ex-
tremely convenient. Will you boys
have breakfast before or after the in-
teresting event?"
Ensued a brief silence and a mur-
mur of Winces. The situation was
being carivaseed. Lee Purdy's cheer-
ful voice interrupted'. "There are two
excellent arguments, for and against
breakfasting 'before and after, Jake.
Those who breakfast before may loe.e
their breakfast after. It is no un-
usual thing for strong men to become
ill at a hanging. On the other hand,
those who elect to 'breakfast after
may discover they have lost their ap-
petite for breakfast My principal
argument in favor of immediate ac-
ceptance, phis the superior service.
The man you plan to hang after
breakfast will wait on you during
breakfast. How's that for an orig..
deal idea, Jake?"
(Continued next week.)
thermore, it is hoped that as a re-
sult of the use of graded rams on
grade flocks throughout the presince,
the quality of market lambs will show
a marked improvement.
All purebred breeders will be giv-
en an opportueity to make applica-
tion for the Ram Grading Service
and the premium whieh will be paid
on graded rams Will be as follows:
Bonus Payable
On the By Dominion
Purchase of Department of
Agriculturis
XX Ram Lamb •
XX Yearling Ram ... 6.00
XXX Ram Lamb 6.00
XXX Yearling Ram 10.00
These premiums apply only on
rams officially graded under the, Fed-
eral Ram Grading Policy in, 1935.
Applications f or Ram Grading
should be mailed to James Telfer,
Paris, Ont.
Good Time to Raise a Foal
According to the Dominion Animal
Husbandman there is at present a
definite scarcity of good, fresh, young
horses for farm and city worleand
an increasing demand for them at
fairly remunerative and generally in-
creasing prices. Since it takes four
or five years to breed, raise and de-
ovelop a horse to anarketable age, it
will be some time .before the demand
can be satisfied, therefore present
prices may !be enveeted to.hold or ev-
en improve for a number of years. It
would seem, therefore; that it would
be a profitable venture for any far-
mer who has a reasonably good draft
brood mare, that he can spare from
heavy work, to breed her and raise a
foal.
"NERVES"
SHE CALLED IT
•
Losing interest -
losing friends -she
never went out any
more -always too
tired. "Nerves," she
thought - but it was
her kidneys, the filters
of her blood, that
needed attention.
Delay meant danger.
She took Dodd's Kidney Pills at once.
Restoredsto normal action, her kidneys
cleared away blood impurities. Fatigue,
headache, backache, disappeared. no
Dodd's Kidney Pills
• -HOTEL •
• WAVE.f LEY
COMFORTABLE
CONVENIENT
MODERN
•WRITE FOR FOLDER •
SPADINA AVE. & COLLEGE ST.
TORONTO •
• London
and Wingham
South
Wingham
Belgrave
Blyth
Londesboro
Clinton
Brucefield
Kippen
Hensall
E xeter
North
Exeter
Hensall
Kippen
Brueefield
Clinton
Londesboro
Blyth
Belgrave
Wingham
C.N.R. Time
East
Goderich
Clinton
Seaforth
Dublin ......
Mitchell
Dublin
Seaforth
Clinton
Goderich
West
Table
A.M.
6.45
7.08
'7.22
'7.33
7.42
11.19
11,34
11.50
12.10
C.P.R. Time Table
East
Goderieh
Menset
McGaw
Auburn
Blyth
WaU�n
tdc aught
Toronto
West
Toronto
McNaught
Walton
Myth
Auburn
McGaw
*met
Goderich . .. ... .
•
P.M.
1.55
2.11
2.23
2.30
3.08
3.27
3.35
8.41
8.55
A.M.
10.42
10.55
11.01
11.09
11.54
12.10
12.19
12.30
12.50
P,M.
2.30
8.00
8.18
3.31
8.43
9.44
9.57
10.11
10.87
A.M.
5.50
5.55
6.04
6.11
6.25
6.40
6.52
10.25
•