HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1926-06-03, Page 64'HA'i s XXI (C+watlxtteel� F - "It's rwtW'ag," abe smiled. "I'm
Big tars stubbornly backed bis j st--hungry. I've been pretty ii
luck, but the bank continued to; win, and l'na not very strong yet."
and mesa bile re. arrivals dropped hare Anderson was dursbferfle4
in. Two, three horra the pay went appalls}. "Hungry" My fled»" T'fi
e �n. by which time en Daw=c n knew his eompanions he shouted! "D'you
that a big game wee run .leas! and
hear time, boys'. She's starved out!"
that a girl was in the elealeret chaa:r. 'i ho bees had heard; already they
Few of the isitsx; got dam enough had begun to r�.ramble. Some ran
to verify the. intelligeuee without #cr the laaneh-counter in the adjoiit-
reeeiving m ;iotti voice warning that iris room, othazrs dashed out to the
rough talk wee taboo Miller's un- nesirest resteursn#s. The Snowbird
i;odly elan saw to that -and on the so far forgot hie responsibilities as
whale the .earning
was respected. o ;ab';don the roulette -wheel and
.Only once was it dlsrekcmrded; thee
leave its bank -roll ur,t;uarded while
a heavy leiter breathed a thoughtless 1 e scurried t:; the ,.tar and demanded
oath. Ap£sapprovel wax marked, pun• a drink, a tray of assorted drinks,
ishnient was condign; the lookout fit for a fainting lady. He carne
leisurely descended' from his eyrie tieing betel: yelling, "Gnngtvay+I" and,
and floored the offender with u blow scattering the crowd ahead of him,
from his list. I'e offered brandy, whisky ,creme de
When the :welting cl'scurbenoe menthe, hootch, absinthe and hitless
bad quieted tins: ai the dctenor• of to Roulette, *11 of which she decline
maxum ant weed t.'I2tp itarl;xiltla rd. Ile was still arguing the medi-
firmnees, bat with a total leek of tens! vele. of these beverages when
beat : , the awira*ing doors from the street
"Gents, this in n sort cf gospel burst open and in rushed the Mocha
Kitt, a pin in each hand. Other eat -
game, arid it's got a certain tone aides and drinkables appeared as by
which were pies to maintein. The, magic. the faro -table was soon spread.
limit is off, except on cussing, but with the fruits of a half-dozen hasty
its mighty lore on that Them of. and hysterical forays.
you that are indisposed to swallow Roulette Roulette stated at the appreben-
your cud of regrets .will h;:te it rem fares about he{, and what she
knocked out of you." "ead therein eauseel her lips to
°'noodi" shouted Big. burs, Be;' quiver and her voice to break ivhen
,pounded the table with the tiav of sire tried to.oxnxess. her thanks.
his huge palm. 141t;e. .!lugs! VII
"Gosh' Don't cry!" begged the'
make that set hi sus, I ;taybads Mocha Kid. With ai counterfeit as-
hes to cuss let him take ten paces st:rartion of juvenile hilarity be.ex.;
to the rear and cues the stone." !claimed: "Oh, --look -at the pretty:
It was well alone,►in the ifeerneo:t pies! They • got little Christmas-
rihen Roulette rose. y pushou back
her l tree s on their lids, 'ain't they" i'rm-
her their and She wee very :'yam! Mich end juicy! 1 stuek' up
owhite; she passed an uncertain hand ..the baker and stole- his whole stack.
civet' her :face,, then grain(1 blindly but I slipped and spilled 'em P. O.
•at h ' b1 a
the to eft
t aupport.
4 t an
:signs. of deitrese• a chores cf altar;., on the boardwalk."
arose. Roulette iaughed. "Let's end the
game and all have Iunch," she sug-
gested, and her invitation was ac•
Rheumatic
eepted.
Big Lars spoke up with hie mouth
fall of pastry: "Wes don't allow any-
body to.go hungry in this camp,"
Pains o ' said he, °Wee all your ` friends,
miss, and. if there's anything you
want and can't: afford, charge it to
S en oints :nee'
.Roulette stopped to :speak with
Vanish Miller, on bee way out: "Do I get
ihi position'"' .site inquired. •
TUN00 KtiC 4 8TAR
* you asst old
8e said, a tl;Nota wan
alae theas vld eMmas are tremble.
Day
,friskers."
"Yee, Agnes le all of that. but"••
lt.uteits
's eyes were d#a1c-
a- "sl►« FO�„ TWO, Year*
minds her own business sad shell
guard the bank-rvll."
Lucky Broad and Yid Bridges had
foetid employment at the Rialto soon
after it opened. As they passed the
1
gold -scales on their way to work
Pierce Phillips halted them.
,/I've some good news for you,
' Lecky," . he announced. "You've lost
your job."
"Who, nue:" Broad wait leered. Urs. L y*. Josey, Xtegadfls„ a tett,
sinus. orches:—"f an writ* teedsy to tell
"Miller has hired a new ferodeuler 7.44 *boat whet Milbwns's Reset eat
and you don't go on until midnight." Heree Pins hers done for nee.
Briefly Pierce retold the story that 14 eases sow tweatytkree poi of age,
had come to hie ears when he report-- seed hews lied these skilerasy ural rya
ed for duty that evening. - needle see* * wen , fee titS ISMS
Broad and Bridges listened with:
out comment, but they exchanged- fare Ira"'
r:lenees. They put their „heads to- wiy hue ewe NM I., as tlatess, tut
Other end began a low-pitched con._ x felt I wee: ,sot jag for this wand,.
versatiot<. They were still murmur.
log when Roulette appeared, in cant -
pony with 'Poloon Doret.
'Poleon's face lighted at sight of
the two gamblers. He strode for-
ward, crying: "Hallo! I'm glad for,
see you some more." To the3girl he
said: "You 'member des feller'.
Dey help sant+ you in do rapids."
Roulette impulsively extended her.
hands.. "Of courser Could I for-
get?" She saw Pierce Phillips be-
hind, the series and nodded to him.
"Why, we're all here, aren't we 2
I'm so ''Bled. Everywhere I `gt I
�-
meet friends."
Lucky and the KM inquired re-
spectfully regarding her health, her
journey down the river, her reasons
for being here; then when they had
drawn her aside the former inter-
rupted her flow of explanations to
say'
re d question
Latta. k and got 'set one the North country—Thee .were meet=
1 Qnea ion toask we'd g- tike�' any - ing-places, tociacenters, marts
straight answer. Have you ;gat
kick against this Frenchman?" of trade; looked upon as evidences of
"Aay '!tick of arty kind?" queried enterprise and general prosperity,
Bridges. "Wo're your :friends; you they were considered desirable assets
can tip us of.„ to any community. everybody. pat-
ro fr,
n ed t e • 'the me
h tet n 1Y a r th
The sudden change in the tone - of , h an em'
their voices caused the girl to :start were, on the whole, as reputable as
and to stare at them.. She racy that the men 'engaged in . other pursuits.
both men were in sober earnest; the No particular stigma attached either
reason behind their solicitude she ap- to the places themselves or to the
prebended.• peop}o.connected with them.
She laid >; hand upon the arm. of Thesego}d-camps had a very SIM.
each. Pyr 'eyes were. very bright pie code. Work of any sort wait
when sire began: "Palean told me praiseworthy and honorable, idleness
how you cants to his tent that morn- or t?nproductivity was reprehensible;
nig after _ eau knave, and he told m mining, storekeeping. liouor-selling.
gamblime atearboating, all were oc-
cupetions which men foliawed as
necessity or convenience prompted.
A citizen alined repute by the man-
ner en' Which' he deported himself;',
not by reason of tbe nature of the.
commodity in which he dealt. Such,
at least, was the attitude of the "old-
timers."
. Roulette's instant success, the fact
that she had fallen among friends,
delighted a "woodsman tike 'Neon,
and, now that he was his own master
again, he straightway surrendered
himself to the selfish enjoyment of.
his. surroundings. -His nature and his
training. -prescribed the limits ' of.
those pleasures; they were quite as
simple aa lea . every -day hab to •of
life; he. deemed, 'he gambled, and he
drank.
Tonight he ,'fid all. three, in the re.
verse order.; To him Dawson was a
dream city; its lights were dazzling,
its music heavenly, • its games , of
chance enticing, and its liquor was
the finest,'the snxoathest, the most
inspiring: his tongue had ever tested.
Old . friends were everytehere, and
new ones too for that matter. Among
them were p}Ittring women who
'smiled and sparkled. '.ash place
'Poleon entered was the homeofcar
nivel. `re , • .
By midnight he was gloriously
drunk. Ere day Light came he had
sung himself 'coarse, he' bad danced
two holes In his moccasins, and. had
conducted three fist -fights to 'a sat-
„Say! You know you .get it!" he
_ 'Thouatutds of sufferers have freed told her. "Toe go on at eight and
theiuselves from the .bondage e-,£ come off at midnight." •
"'rheumatism; rid therosoivea of thel $�% hat is the nay ?"
torturing pain; reduced. the sjvollett'r I Par .my .d 'dealers a an ounce a' shift
joints; thrown away canes and- tide -you .yuur-awn-ticket
eruteees. and from . helpless being„ l How is tva'o ounces f"
became able to work and be of use "I'll take regular wages," Roulette
to themselves and their famine,. ''nu led.
They took Rheum; the' modern! ,,Miller nodded his approval of . this
«enemy of rheumatism, 'lumbago, arias{ attitude; then, his face clouded.."I've
mica, arthritis, and chronic neuralgia. been wondering how Tou'ro going to
Don't be pl eptical about` Ithcuana. /stated your ;1at}k.goll. . Things
"You `will know in a few hours after' won't always be like they were to -
'beginning the treatment that the day. 1' repose Ill have to put .a man
Puttaanous waste . matter is leaving 01..;e
your system through the natural! "111 protect it," the girl asserted.
iehanneia. Yon will feel better, fn a s' A nes and I will do.that,"
.day; yowl will know you are going to The proprietor _ was interested.;
he helped iri: lees than a week. # "Agnes? „ Holy ,
There is no guess woe? about
'i:iteuma bringing you back to health.
'That's why R. C. Dunlop eine drug'
;gists everywhere sell it 'with gnaeraa-'
^tee of money back it it does not give
quick relief.
a y „ uses. .s the
.:wo of you? flava you got a sister?
Who's Agnes?'"
"She's an ilei friend of niy lath-
+r's'
Miller shrugged. "Bring hex. along
4ONAl CH Green
Stripe—$1. Pure
thread silk —.smooth and
beautiful t reinforced with
fibre silk, to prolong the '
wear; every newest shade;
and doubly protected
against "runs" ,. A typical.
xnaxtal:ee of the kind. o
values in all Monarch Knit
)
Hosiery, siery, fists 75cto T.O. X
At all good dealers.
1ViOliARCH o x
rile. not.
-111' ,111- 111•47"1117/1,-TrafrfirMIr
MAKE YOUR ROME BEAUTIFUL
with as Brantford Rmof AsspbsIt Sister.. Toss eras hare a soft
testi roof of WI color Of Coaab utfoa eat colors that 'tacos*. your
lax They add perms*aeet beauty acrd mere to *ay Watt of kola.
**ed re yeas x l weals ptMeeetioa
- a aaad s s gc+utaaee. .. ark
,
AN PM. NOV NON MM.
,, 4. WON sue/w.r/NW
Mit NM Mir ~air
aft*. aimmigrar
aloe 1
1111NM MI6 01111/41V
IWO 41101•04,0~
Jl !r1r
re
4"—.
Annan" allseibeitlaraosi Newsom* tbttaei•
rMredrres girl. d ea P irar Swells
'�'s
` ,a1e +ta
11 I I I II II 1 I 11 1 II III 111
.
w _a__
1 1 11 I I 1 11 1111 111 1, 11 111
11111
� e
Wore Bad
as I route not sit dew* to sew; could
not stead the least seise, or the tail.
dress eryiug, in fact I could not do
anything that was steady, and after as
ssieerable d*y I would go to bed awed
get s little react, but heuld not .aloe?
ouch,
Alter X started to take Milburn**
Heed and Nerve Pills I seemed to
hare. more ambition to work, and city
heart and aeries are s lot better i*
every war, so I will gladly recomutend
theme. to alt those who are suffering,
ss I ad, entre their brut or nerves."
Put up only by The T. Miih ra; Co,
Limited. Toro :'s. -?set, .
they were more than mere drinking.
places; they were the pivots aboet
which revolved the Wetness life of
e
what you
id.
sa Well,
Y it wasn't }totes.
sary. Iles the dearest thing that
ever lived 1"
"Why'd be put you to' work in a
place - like this?" Bridges 'roughly
demanded.
"He. didn't. He begged me not to
try it. Ile offered'me all he has --
his last dollar.' , He -•-e
Swiftly, earnestly,. ' Roulette told
how the big woodsman had cared for
her; bow tendexly, faithfully, he had
nursed ' her: ;bac!; to health and
strength; how he had cast all his
plans to the wind in order' to 'bring
her down the river. "lie's the best
the kindest, the most generous man
I_ ever knew," she eoncluded. "His
heart Is clean and --his soul is lull'.
of music."
"Ste buena!" cried Lucky Broad,!.
inwenuine relief. "We had a hunch.
he was right; but—you can't, always
trust those Asiatic races." 1
Ren Miller appeared and, warmly
greeted his new employee: "]tested
up, e'er. , Well, it's going to'be a big
night Where's Agnes -the . other
one? I•Iaa, she got cold -feet ?"
"No. just a cold nose. Here she.
is." • From • a small hag an her arm
Roulette drew Sam Kirby's six -shoot.,
et, `°Agnes . was my father's friend.'
Nobody ever ran out on.'her."
Miller blinked, he uttered a feeble
exclamation, then he burst into a
mighty laugh. Re was atilt shek-
ing, his' face was purple, there were
tears of mirth in his eyes when he
followed Broad, Ilridges, and Rou-
lette into the gambling -room..
There ,were several pitmen at the
faro -table when! the girt took her
place. Removing her gloves, she
•
VIC *WAY. .. di eNE al. i Jr_:
Wt. Yam batt er•sheps Ir sw 1bo
for good girls."
Broad sad & ass poandornd the
smatter daariaeag the day, sad that mat.
fang they ronildsd their apprehensions
to their fellow -workers. The other
Rialto ompfoyosa agreed that things
die not look right, and after a con-
sultation it was deckled to keep a
watch' upon the *Irl. "Ma was done.
(To be continued)
Our' Weekly.
Lessons in English
By W 1... Gordon
Words Often Misused
Don't say "I never mew a mo
sweet child." Say "a sweeter child
Don't sae "this ear rides clone
u�ey "easy.,,
Don't say "I loaned him five dal
tars." Say "lent."
Don't say "neither you or I
doubt it." Say "neither you nor 1."
Don't say "I like those kind
berries." •Say ."that kind."
Don't say "we had an awfully nic
trip." Say "exceptianslly nice" o
"very nice." "Awful' means of a
dreadful or appalling . nature." .
Words Often Miapmonomnced
Sacrilegious. Pronounce the e es
in "he," not i es in "it."
Radish. Pronounce the at es its
"add," not "red," }
Iliphtheria. Pronounce dif-the•rl.m
Note the "dif."
Albumen. Pronounce the a as in
"at," the u as fn "unit,,' and *Cent
the Vii.
Precedent (noun). Pronounce .first
and last eta as in "bet," arecond_e as
in "me,'; accent the e.
Predatory. Pronounce the e as in
"set," not as in "me." ' Accent the d.
Words Often Misspelled
Morally; tura l's. Relieve; not ei
Precocious. Preparation; ar'•not er
Loose (unbound).. Nausea.
S'no
n m$
Y Y
Influence, induce, persuade, urge,
instigate, impel, incite, actuate, away,
Iead.
Ordinary, common, commonplace,
customary, provident, usual, familiar.
Cost, price, value, worth, charge,
expense, expenditure.
Defame, disparage,' detract, decry,
slander, malign, ,libel.
Belief, creed, conviction, credence,
doctrine, oc rine, opinion; faith, trust. '
Reverie, fancy, dream, vision,
,ranee, fantasy, hallucination{ '
Word Study
tea" TEAvraw.c=s42,0
THE ONLY V { Thomas was nit a prime ^ f`s►ver'i ite,
J3 . y *mks �1witb his rich uncle. In shied el he ,
try to impress dim, but the old man
re • Is What Thousands of Mothers Saye was not easily impressed.
of Baby's Own Tabiete -
k JOB PRINTING Al* Tug ;��•a
Once s mother has used Baby's
• Own Tablets for her little once she tee
will use'nothing else. Experience ""dens!
,sen teaches her that they are without an
of equal manyny nthzo relieving mens of any f' For Indigestion!
the minor aliments which of»
of
filet hint at ane time or another. The
e Tablets never fail to be of benefit— 'When your stomach feels bad;
✓ they Cannot possibly do harm as they when . Gas, Sourness, Nausea or
art guarantied to be free from all in- after -eating Paine make you feel
jurioes drugs, miserable --a single ..ase of pure
Carreerning Baby's Own Tablets Bisurated Magnesia will brim you
'airs. Russell 1101, Norwood, Ont., Initant Relief ! -
says: -"I shall aIweys have .a good For Indigestion, the prompt ef-
wel'd to say for Baby's Own Tablets. fectivnese of this special nun.laxa-
In fact they are the only medicine tive Iii'SURATED forts of Magnesia
she has ever had and I am proud to is really wonderful. Even. the most
say- that she took second prize at obstinate eases Quickly respoed.
our baby show. She is eleven Pleasant and inexpensive to use.
months old end weighs 22 pounds. Ask your druggist.
No mother whose child is peevish or - e ...es ; -. - '
ailing will make a mistake in giving GOP Er TCII M A RKETS
"Use a word three times and it is
yours." Let us increase our :vocabu-
law, ' by mastering one word each day.
Words ;for. this lesson
COMMEM0Il:ATE; to celebrate the
memory of..: "It .las a tribute to a
inan we conottemorate."
MISDEMEANOR; misbehavior;
evil. conduct.- "Re committed .'misde-
meanors which : offended the public."
LUCIDITY; the state of being
elear or readily fmderstood. "The
its :£
strongestacidity+,,apreal of his "lecture was
,
NUTRITION; ethat which Hour
fishes, 1'Anger and' worry seriously
interfere with nutrition,"
UNISON; concord; harmony. "The
horse and rider moved ,in' perfect
unison."
PERVADE;. to penetrate; perme-
ate. ' "It tines a powerful wave of
sentiment that pervaded- our atmo..
sphere."
oar'Horaculnral Column '
Planning For Better Bloom i•
n The
Border
(Experimental Farms :Mate)
Spring is the time of the, year wheel,
the herbaceous border is most enjoy-
isfactory if' not a' successful concis-. ed and, after •spring, .the border in
sion. It had been a celebration that 'autumn, if . well planned for Contin-
wes to live in his memory. Re strode nous bloom, gives us most satisfact-
blindly off te bed, shouting his tom. ion. It is not difficult to have flowers
pleto satisfaction with himself and during the aummer menthe, there
stowed thorn away fn. her bag, 1: nom i -with the world, retired without un- being many fine varieties available
dressing, end then sang himself to which bloom then. ' When the snow
this Lag she esjtractiwl the heavy
Colt's revolver, then opened the the steep,
othe regardless
s.of the protests of hlowe s s'eagerlyeexamines thethe oveborder
drawer before her and laid it Inside, .,may! That Frenchman is a mot," to learn what is
if
° She breathed upon her fingers, rub- Kid Bridges declared while he and anything promises to blooms soon. A
bing the circulation back into them, Lucky . Broad wore at breakfast. few bulbous plant,. suet_ :tiee ,$now.
and began to .. shuffle the cards. +'Ile"s old General :Roughemuserea edronise (lor-v-of the -Snow (C'hlotne
Seippeug theta Into the box, the girl he set. an -Altogether new.mark in doxaa), Squills (Seale), Grape Ilya
settled herself in her chair and disorderly conduct Iast night. ,. fatty rtnth and Crocus give very . early
looked up fete a• circle of grinising ,most tried about it." bloom and these with some-daf'fodile
faces." Beforeher level ease eyes " "ea a Those yokels are ell alike and tulips velli be much appreciated.
thee had been focused queerly upon .--ane drtnit and and they. declere a Bulbs are obtained in the autumn..
were twt£tclting, but he' bit down UP, concerned. "1 s'hoseher.. fellhe caasedteeeper's lips dividend." Lucky rotas cnly mildly . Plants, other than bulbs, which are
. -the vultures
.. The
on ,hent. Gem he said a picked him clean;' among the best for spring bloom are
Peintrasea and Polyanthus where
"Will, bays, let's go!" "Retitle:* tike it," Bridges shook his they will succeed, leeland Poppy,
CHAPTER :X !XI head, "Ile gnawed 'em naked, then hock Cress (Arabls),, Columbine,
In taking charge of a sick girl, *
done a war -dance with their feathers Globe Flower, Bleeding RetirePeren-
helpleee, hapekss stranger, 'I;oleon 1 in his bat. He left 'eat bruised an' nisi Candyteft, Barrenwort (Epimed.
floret had assumed a responsibility - bleedit►:"ism), Trillium and early varieties of
far greater than he bed anticipated, For a time the two friends ate in Inc.i
'Mid that resporesibility 'had grown silence, then Broad mused, aloud : There is liable to be .quite a dearth
heavier every day. Having, at last, "Letty 'most tried. eh s Say, 1ran- of bloom in the border in autumn un-
successfully discharged it, be breath. der what' &,e really thinks of hitli'l" teas one plans to have a number of
ed freely, ;his first relaxation in a "I don't knew. Weller told me she sorts which blocrt, at that time. The
tont time; he rejoiced in the con., ,vats alt broke up, and I was gain' to perennial phloxes often :continue to
seriousness of a difficult ditty well take her home and see if 1 could bloom until tete and, as they are very
performed. So far as he could see fathom her true feetires, but—Phil- • valuable for summer, one should neve
there was nothing et alt extraordin• lips beat me trait." some of the best varieties of these.
try, nothing in the least improper,' "Phillies! He'll have to throw Mut Other plants whirls will ensure as
about. Roulette's engagement at the the life.ltne if Lure trete onto that. succession of bloom until hard frosts
Rialto. Any suggestion ofe. impro• She'll take to Letty jest like * lone in Olrtober are the Michaelmas Dads•
WW-
1
in fact, would haver greatly tlntber-wolf." les of Asters, Aconitunt Ptscberi,
*unitised hire, for saloons and gam. "Looks like she'd been klddin' us. iiekniunt autumnale and varieties,
Winer halls' filled * recognized place don't it? She calls Mart her "brother` LiIium ttpeerioeum, Hibiscus Moechett-
In the every -day 'oriel 111. of the and he sae* she's leis masateur-»yuiaa to and varieties, Selvta *sweet
Northland. L`ustarets were free, Stan- hashed him, didn't yroui' Moro was graaandiflara, Jaaprantee Anaemoms in
dards were liberal ias the silly days; another relate.. "What's a ntmraetw, severs! 'r*rktles, Rudbeokles of ser-
no tee, 'Pah.. !west of all, would anyhow?" erai species. These, with other oar -
have dreerned that they were deotkt. "A masseur," said Mr. fitroad, "is feetMa, will hely to keep the garden
eel 1* change in a nal*. Had 1* ens of these woo**in at bat'bttAlltopa way well into October.
too told that ,roots the reentry Omit oats your heeler-naalle. Yes. I W. T. MACOIIN.
would be dry',. sad gaarraiaitereraames !ward him, Net 1'* bene to say Oat Dom. Horticulturist.
and dstct-halls be prohibited by 1 Ain't Ifke !Tet sowed of ft: I Meet coma eaamot sxtat when Rollo. iaw. he snood laurel eonahlored nos yet. Ile erase tomo on right, bat— ermy s Core Retriever is applied to
es
idea too utterly faantastir for belief; tin'softly*** bars got cf.."' ledess times. boaters ,lt storeees to the root as to
the raere eaestonapiatiett of *reit a :beet tYretr macaws. Jetty's a Mal
dreewry prosport would have proved kid and she's get a tnr.il jab. 'Blame's
*num* dia�irftila . He-�••�aaeet otic- *tom lbw's got a a aliases gest MINI �`
or plotgw% of Isis itla�ed -„mew Twee. lewd owe hat'. ft's jest like ohs was
Wit tempted lateme lately to peak fit a ebeneie•--tie der* *. a* eaaasyr- y IA
OP and aterret on to sstwe lest lo. ewe. reitidate. 1f Deane *twos to i par 211.111116 Mk 1t
,wilt} where a hitt teak, rondo his' start a barbater.s op wtiia leer tar ids
am
p sperm*ool hearty sod penMa asp., seas.wsr. why. wawa Nave is lay btu ilisokinarf « isse
phaco In m aeewew,c as sdwy. 5* fa. low Tele ewe ed his vane _Transco," move bass .rt+ .... .
tvateeraie. awe at ra tilla,itfl,i as Mr. *Was stodalyd bas emaplete tala
maid has toitivideal teraab, approval at thaw ineggsMfeu, "*lgkt= l itJ ser of
In *seer to the *1peias, he it 0014, 4! Ill bast a mirror wftia idea n„y.
L
tee
it Baby's. Own Tablets."Wheat, Per bush •.,.5 l..s too ti 1.40
Baby'a Own Tablete .are sold by Buckwheat, per bush. fair to iA
medicine dealers or direct by mail est Hogs.-- «:.., ... 12.50 to 12.50
' 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- pats, per Taus.', all to d0,
Hams Medicinal Co., Brotkv}lie, •Ont. Peas, per bush 1:15 to I;50
11 :ley, rer bush.p.:.; d to ".0
(?'shin. ordinary. ,
emit
0.:,a to 6•h5
Cattle, export . . 7.00 to 7.50 ,
AM-BLIK
Is the best retnedj
known for sunburn,
. beat „rubes, eczema.
sore feet, stings and
blisters. A skin food!
All , end. 1.10.-•504.
titer ewt,l
Cattle, choice, ewt.. )0 to 6.75
Lambe, per ewe :. 1:0 o 12.00
Dairy Elmer 40 to 40
Eggs, per dos 25 to 30
Family flour, per cwt . LItt to 4.00
Patent flour, per cwt. 4.73 to 5.00
Bran. per ton .. i7:eel, rat 33.00
Shorts, per ton ... , , .;z.t10 to 35.00 -
iiey, per ton'10.00 to 12.00
I•Tidr.., ..... 00 to 00';
Potatoes, per Legg .. a 5e to •,2.54
'everywhere.'
JOWL
d *1P1
Sleeping; Cars Ciao
Leave T{4ROS'f'li. ..»•... ,11700 errs« &eV
5fixiiiAt WINNIPEG.. w ......., 10,9:5 a zm.,SecoadDog
've CALGARY. .., �.... 0.25 ern, Third Day
ve6.YANCQ i'ER.... , ...: 9110 ,.r urth .qty,
, _ .at5TANDA*l't Tiulsy
Saves a business; qday to ' V"lnnipaeg
e 'Western Points -
Dining Car Compartment Care
Standard Sleeping Cars Complrtanstat Obserrst1ot
Olen top observation cars through thie Conadfan Parffie Rockies
between Calgary any larrelstoke. Oil -mourning locomotives la
thei mountains.
toosp stool assseaei oral eased tau** cspatraartactisat
tatsarotthatt homes.
!liratiskf aaii ef*SeiK#y'rw54 *
AVPLY T. a. KI DD i N OEM
Women's Summer Dresses
in scores of styles, new milliner models and new
summer fabrics, dresses that include printed silk
crepes, silk rayoiis and fugi silks, elbow and long
sleeves, and a beautiful range of colors, Prices
from
iIw
X3.95 axtd up
TO 5&Z 13 TO BE CONVINCED
yal Ladies' Ready -to -Wear Co.
EAST Sat SQUARE CODERICH
I III I 1 11 1.1
1.:.•_.i .:rTR.'