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M., '. �1, - � 1� * X, I ,.�� 14� , _ � , , I * , , 3 ,� - - , Vh. r , �.. _0 4.11 , - � - .1. -, _i . .. . � 4 _. '. � , , . � 1:1 . I I :� " t*- ! QR0$SPT � &'PU$LAP " " . � - , . , .,.,. T:", k-, .. � . 1. "., . . . �� , , I � e , i., � , I ... I . ", 77- . " - . I . I , I �: : . 0 0 you tell V . I . ,, . .., .: * Oft�, ,qjW.1# ., dij 1wivoin-F � �, NPW Y04. �.. I . ", , . � : . Missing. 9, .. are , 401% ,". , pob � hens A;V RF � , ,:. � , 1� , ' _; ,,go � W- tot thill. Vs�,o tralp nelso I 11 .. I , , ; throughout, t4p, W f , ,T Tblf� . . I . , qj 1 ,,4... * . ,� �. ,, ,� 41; _p0qV;,4 . � � . I I ,, . � .1.1 . . ,AV I 0 1 . I I I � " � �, , , A- I , I 5"Ir"i I � 1.4 I ."14, JUL "q are tood : . V, ve'voi� arty� p-am"'Z4,117, �0 - 1. �To Apt RA0011T, 10_xou may �be 049,14 mem a A 9 I a 0 u, 0#1110PAng JR.01re, 7; All" `� �Nl 14" . tin 0 0# 9.1.". ,W -0 11 -COATAIAng cars. � . ww"'Authol;Mate(t. Its1w 0�.:mls)stpa ... he'lirs-land' untlalvied; estatwi w4igh Aiaye beew-adveTtiised for,, here And gbroad The.Indeix of Afisfj�jjj geire we 0&r -for sale contaw"s thou"'-noss of names 'which hays appeared� in' American, Canadian, English, Scotch, Irish, Welsh, German, French, Bel- gian, Swedish, Indian, Colonial,: and other newspapers, inserted by lawy;` era executors, administrators.. Also co�talns',liit of English: and Irish Courts of Chancery and unclaimed dividends list ,of Bank of England. Your name or your ancestor's may be In the list. Send $1.00 (one dollar) at once for book. International Claim Agency Dept. 29,6, 1 1 Pittsburgh, Pa., U. S. A 2930-tf I - ____._ __ FARMS FOR SALE 100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. OWIM Will sell on reasonable terms for quick a.l. Apply to R. S. HAYS. Seatorth, Out 2865-tf FARM FOR SALE.—FOR SAT, LOT 2, Concession 7 ' Tuckersmith. containg 100 acres. On the premises are a brick house an I bank harp with cement floors and water in the barn.) Would exchange for unimprov- ad farm, rider Clilitmi. Seaferth. Dublin or Bracefield. For further particulars apply to ID. SIUNAHAN, Seaforth. 2984-tf -_ - WARM FOR SALE.—FA3= OF TWO HUM of Sea, Sorth. conveniently situated to all oburcho ashoole and Collegiate. There to a comfort, iable brkk cottage with a cement kitchen - be= 10oxfill with stone stabling undernextb Awr 4 horses. 75 head of cattle and 40 have w#h steel stanchions and water before all ss�isck; ,litter carri�r and feed carrier mind two cement silos; driving shed and via$. ferra scales. Watered by a reek -wall and windmill. The farm Is well drained and b a high state of cultivation. The crop is al' fm the ground ---choice clay leami. Immedi ots possession. Apply to M. BEATON, I IR 2. Seaf*rtb, Ont. 2787-tf _ FARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE, LOT 5. Concession 11, and west half of Let 6 Concession 10, H.R.S.. Tuckersmith. con- Waing 150 acres. There are on the prembee a good two-story brick house with slate root, large bank barn I00x69 feet with first slain istabling. water in the barn, drive shed 26xlf pig house and hen house, Two good spring walls, also an over -flowing spring. The farm Is all cleared but about 20 acres. The good hardwood bush, principally maple. AU well fenced and tile drained. Eight acres of fall wheat sown. 40 acres ready for sprins 4wp. The farm Is mituated 7 miles from Senforth and 4 valles from Hensall, arup-balf mile from school; rural mail and phone. Win be sold on easy terms. Unless sold by Spring It will be for rent. For further paAlcularo' mi s 1. Kippen. ANGUS McKINNOX. 2958-V 125 ACRE FARM FOR SALE.—LOTS 26 and 27, Concession 11, McKMop, four miles frolu Walton. 6 m iles from Seaforth; ..lent to blacksmith shop, schools and elturch : 9 acres good hardwood bush, balance under cultivation. The farm Is tile drained esM has all woven wire fencing. There are . the premises a good brick house, 7 rooxg .d kitchen, cellar under whole hous's, wi cement floors , slate roorf. Bank barn 54x62 with line sh.ft running up to barn floor, .tr.w s o. driving shed and garnge; hen house and hog house with 'cement wail: 8 never failing wells. All the buildings are in first class repair, and the farm is f ree of weeds. This is one of the best,farms in Huron County and will be sold on reasonable terms. For further particulars apply an the premises or address Walton P. 0. JOHN G. GRIEVE. "40-tr . - - S OASY 10 48berml ' ne it wie will go 1�0 lie `tr�uble,'of handling-pactl 41rd Alape�t.d of being, a loafer. - When� a I wil o6walences to i4y' gondWons, 14 , lie organs conc6ralad JW*r�dv , Qt1ou . Lre e" different ",Ip. , cbn4itlo4s 11"it , , ;[)Served during, tho, pot -64 qf Idle- dtla*, When the'�ovary Is dbrlgaut I ' -.nd no 4eggs are being pro.ougesithe istance between the pelvic-bonp ps Is 'niall. _ The, vent is dry, small, plIck- -red, and', In yell�ow de0bed chick6ns, ras a band,of yellow p1graeut around lie Inside. When laying commences Che PeAv4o bones become pliable and 4Dread apArt to permit, the passage of the egg. The vent becomes large and moist and the ring of yellow vig- 111ent disappears. A visit to the poul- Lry hous6 on an early winter evening and a half hour ip�eut in going over the hens will be profitable. � . UOnditiowl Necessary for Production. The experience of ihe Ontario ,kgricultural College Poultry depart- inent has been that a hen will not lay if not in good condition. She should oe healthy, �ree from any disease, md show plenty of vigor and activity. Nie first pullets to lay in the fall .iave been the early maturing ones. - rhe pullets that bave developed Blow- ly Ili body and -atber have been just as slow in starting to lay. The re-, stilts of liberal feeding and general good care have always been reflected in, tile pullet flock and a full egg ' basket during the period of early winter high prices. ' iligh Egg Produiction. I i he requirements for high egg pro- duction are clean, dry, comfortable houses, that are free from direct d'raughts over the'llirds, and that are well lighted. The feeding conststs of a variety of grains, green feed, ani- mal feed, gQ't and shell,l.-which 1.9 clean, sweet and wholesome, and is given to the birds regularly, and In - ,tich quantities that they have aJl --hey want to eat before going to roost ,it night; that the supply of drinking Material Is clean and abundant; that Ihe attendant Is regular in his or her work, and is interested in thesame; hat the birds are bred from good �aying ancestors, and that they are �iatched at the propQr season and well :-(!ared, and are free from disease. ,)istributjon of Eggs. A study of the distribution of the gg production is interesting and Im- .1ortant from the point of the annual returns frow the birds. Egg prices Nse and fall with the seasons, and usually the greatest profit is made 'vhere producing eggs at a season 3r seasons of the year when prices are oigh. Pullets are the chief source �)f egg supply. As stated previously, they require usually from six to .-even months in which to mature. It is., therefore, possible to regulate ' their production in the fall months at least to soine extent by-TC'gulating I he , time they will hatch In the spring. -Dept. of Extension, 0. A. i,ollega, Guelph. More Poultry Pointers. Crows are likely to steal the eggs froni the late turkey nests if the nests aro niade at souie distance rroin the ouildings. Be sure that the young growing chicks are well fed to promote growth and that they are given liberal range ,;Ii(,re there is abundance of green ioed and also aniinal feed in the form of itisects, worms, etc. . It is poor economy to keep mor�a cockerels than will be needed for next ,,!ar's breeding operations. If they .tre sold as soon as they are of broiler ,r tryur size a loss will be stopped �ud the pullets will do better with- .uL Lheni. Cold, danip, poorly lighted and Ventilated poultry quarters favor tha -Pread of sucti discases as roup. Such ,IlLagluus disease as theou are diffl- ,,;It and sometimes impossiblu to con- tul unless given attention in the arly stages. Wherever preventive ..asures fail, separate sick birds . , 1, P.- 1, . I 1, � - 4 . 11 11 I ... I I . I � . �, I I . . � . . , . qonftwlt,�fram 14A,woex 1. . : I , ,�We were tuiiow about you", she said, with bewitching capdor. I'Pierz;e 4a the inapt i6quisitive -creati*e in the world, and I wanted to thank you for returning my handkerchief. I'm so sorry you didn't find-, 4- bit of lace g which I lostat the same time!" �-"I did!,, . exclaimed P L hilip. _� . He bit -his ton' .e, and eurs�d him' t - self at this frqslguber�ak. Jeanne was silent., After a molinpIlt she said; , "Shall I make you some coffee?" "Will you be able to do it? Your foot-" "I had forgotten that," she said. "It dosen't hurt any more, But I can show you how." Her unaffected ingenuousness, the sweetness of her voice, the simplicity and ease of her manner delighted Philip, and at the same .time filled him with amazement. He had never met a forest girl like'Jeanne. Her beauty, her queen -like bearing, when she had stood with Pierre on the rock, had puzzled bim and filled him with 4din-dration. But now her voice, the music of her words, her quickness of perception added tenfold to those im- pressions. It might have been Miss Brokaw who was sitting there in the bow talking to him, only Jeanne's voice was sweeter than Miss Broka'w's, and even in the lightest of the words she had spoken there was a tone of sincerity and truth. It flashed upon Philip that Jeanne might have -step- ped from a convent school, where gentle voices had taught her the lan- guage was formed in the ripe fullness OTmusic. In a moment he believed . that something like this had happen- ed. / "We w;ill go ashore," he said, search, ing for an open .space. "This must be tedious to you, if you are not ac- customed to it." "Accustomed ,to ft, M'sieur-Phil- anne, catching her- self. "I was born here!" "In the wilderness?" "At Fort o' God." . "You have not always lived there.�' For a brief space Jeanne was sil- ent. "Yes,'always, M'sieur. I am eigh- teen years'old, and this is the first time that I have ever seen what you people call civilization. It is my firs� visit to Fort Churchill. It is the first time I have ever been away from Fort o' God." Jeanne's voice was low and subdued. It rang with truth. In it there was something that was almost tragedy. For � a breath or two Philip's heart - ,seemed to ,.stop its beating, and he leaned far over. looking straight and questioningly into the beautiful face that met his own. In that moment the world had opened and engulfed him in a wonder which at first his mind could not- comprehend. . X The �canoe ran among the reeds, with its bow to the shore. Philip's astonishment still held him motion- less. "A little while ago you asked me if r would tell you anything but -but - the truth," he stammered, trying to find words to express himself, "and this-" "Is the truth," interrupted Jeanne a little coolly. "Why should I tell you an untruth, M'sieur?" Philip had asked himself that same question shortly after their fint meeting on the cliff. And now in the girl's question there was sounded a warning for him to be more discreet. "I did not mean that," he cried i quickly. "Please forgive me. Only -it is so wonderful, so almost im- possible to believe. Do you know what I thought of fpr three-quarters of the , .I)nw � I . . tle B night after I leit. you and Pierre on — vidence of disease and then obtain the rock? It was of years---centuxies Apert. advice to effect a cur�. ago. I put you and Pierre back there. J"K DEALER ,f Llie chickens must be confined on It seemed as though you bad come to I count of bad weather, provide a me from out of an -other world. that I will buy all kin& of Junk, EN .,!,d straw litLer to which their grain you had strayed frorn. the chivalry 0 This will J . prie ,(i tuay be scattered. give WoW alld Fowl. WW ply good . and beauty of some royal court, that miL Apply to i ,,in exercise and keep thelli inter- a queen's painter might have known XAX WOTAN. .1,od and healthy. When chickens and made a picture of you as I saw 8"94 Swerw OPOL AILLL have beell accustomed to free you there, but that to me you were Phone 178L .-ange are closely confined this fre- only the vision of a dream. And - -quently cheeks their development for now you say that you have always .he time being unless they are made ME MCKILLOP MUTUAI .ontented in their new quarters. Pro- lived here!" vide green feed for them also. He saw Jeanne's eyes glowing. Sbe TME INSURANCE MY Indian R'unner ducks seem to have had lifted herself from among the _,one.out of fashion, wh ' ich is a pity bearskins and was leaning toward READ OFFICE�-SKAFORTH, ONT- at3 they are excellent layers, an� him. Her face was quivering with . jtand at the head as table fowls. They emotion; her whole being seemed con - OFFICERS: .ire easily raised, do not make the centrated on ,his words. J. Connolly, Goderich - - President aisagreeable noises that other ducks "M'sicur-Philip--did we seem - lag. Evans, Beechwood, vice-president �io, and eat less than any other breed like that?" she asked, tremulously. D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, See.-TraM ored ducks. They thrive on coarse "Yes. or I would not have writien feed, and can be raised cheaply and the let -ter," replied Philip. He lean - AGENTS: 4afely, as a duck hatched usually ed forward over the lyack, and his face . Alex. L�qjtch, R. R. No I Clintoll; rucans, one raised to maturity. was close to Jeanne's. "I had just W. E. Hinchley, Seaforth', Yohn mur. passed over the place where men and rAy, Egmondville; J. W . Ye6v GWO' %Vhen We Plant a Tree. women of a century or two ago were riell-, R. G. Jarmuth Brodbagen. , What do we plant when we plant the buried, and when I saw you and Pier - DIRECTORS: tree? re. I thought of them: of Mademoiselle I We plant the housils for you and me. O'Arcon, who left a prince to follow Williara Rinn, No. 2, 009fOTth; We plant the rafters, the sibirigles, her lover to R grave back there at John Bennevies, Brodlition; J813108 the floors, Churchill, and I wondered if Gros - Evans, Beachwood- M. McEweli, Cun� w P. plant the studding, the lathp, the ellier-" . ton-, James Connoily, GodeAch; A19i doors. "Grosellier!" cried the girl. Broadfomt No. 8 Seaforth; J. a rile beams and shiding; all parts that She was breathing quickly,. excited- 4906ve, N;. 4, Walton; Robert rftTls, be; ly. Sutidenly she drew back with a Harlock. George McCartney, No. M, We plant the house when we plant little., nervous laugh. segfowg; Murray Gibson, gmee-Acm t1re tree. "I am glad you thought of uq like I — _� A clean, disinfected stall is I he that," she added. "It was Grosellier, surpst preventive of Joint Ill In colt.L. le grand chevalier, who first lived at I For Sale or Rent I Fort ol Godl" I ,ifm,, ,,�7 �m ,,,� Philip could no longer restrain 11im- 0 giving full partic. self. He forgot ihat the canoe wa)s fiencgql oWarrener Livers Barn" uJars of ,Trench's Iving motionless amonq the -reeds and -also- I w9rid-ficniamitrop - ar 0 a Lgast Half rjbt No. 11, 4h C ita qWnforPIV epsy that they were to go ashore. In t VM Fits-shnPle voice that trembled with his eager- ceasibu, 11ar, E"Ir term. . - iry F1 %cl) home treatulept. � ' " ' I qpa, Ta01t1wowaTsfm,a,ai1p=to riess to be understood, to wift her cotn- ' over , oar. Writeatondetot f1derice, he told her fully of what 'had 0 Iver iT. ICH 11 o' Es LOM. ITED , , par�ticlllarO aPP17 to ' ' offu , A. MU100(% r- "8910 I I lff,5#0_*A,,, gW, St.jmuq,ohamb&s.7OAdc4g-nAdeigt4a happened that night ot the ellff. He orontoi ontexio ''� I ropoat.ed Pierre's instractionis tolhim, I . � L I - I I . I I �'I, 1'.�' L, L "" " 'I" :I I 14 . 11 . . I Lim 5�M Ik�.', "'�I�i��V I I " I � .. .. '61 - �,.'-, "I �- , , ;;, , '_�, 11 ,. �,� : ,. o.': " � ID , . - , � 1, 4 1 " . � C11 I � . . I I . I I I I I . . I �- I -1-1-111- I _ - --- -- ,,��._�;_��..r --.-- I , ,, -,--. �1, --- I _=_ I �� I � � �11.-�, "I I- I , . �' I. I 1', .1,,,";1"%Q+,'z,k1 f - I , �r, 1�1 flkd, V'fk:r 1�j�41J:�'( � � i "J., " , , , 6,J �1� - -;� 1, , '.. , i , I 0 " , , . , J �,; '..'f".:�, � ,kv,i�i) ? y, '5�,��, , "G,"591 ( - i'� ,,, ELI 61 I � - ."A ,!� , � . 1. I �: ... I 7MR, ,,, .'5, I -7�,,�,� .-,.-_,� 7-771, W_ '' I I.. � 1� �� ", : 1. � . ". , "I , , I R 771 1, � I , � 1%V"".*1: ,� , 'U, I" , . , ., , � . , , I 11 � I L I -41 . . N It I I �`,' . � , , J I I � '. 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I �� :1 .1 :�1,71:`,, " � , � 11 yop 40. , , , q '"r :!, . i 17 I .01. ,A "1211 4`11. . , ,:, , , " I t, lWat ic - I 4, _. :.1 .,,;�' . *Ad ,1014 1 P,i; '44. . A., 1. . " . -1 I , , Oan Flexre � woula �1'1 ... 1;,-1 �p - , 2" W . . ,4040n,%, .X"901� . _ , - - ---". - ��,--?'�. N,IF R "9"q.�,,,,'�,,,�,.,4-9.!,-"Ym,.P,e,-Pa",Eg,4"�;��,;,",OI ,, ,7.; �i I - 11 , � "A., B t On! . t you. u.n� . , :_ - _�:i, 111-1 I . ., , : 1 ,� � J,hq - . .,w ,� � '. jj � " - ". have do i "i , . I . �'XARVA. "Ai -I Mx , I � �.;., I , W -P, I 1*� �, WMAR, IT � " � ne " m � ' - - " OR .9, IT10 �, � , - ' - 4 u 141140bed: Tnw tier'. �, Jarp4"'Ap f �� _ I 1! ,�Wt_ ,. �� relAX04:,0,44 a - . jo .......... . � . Z Up ;"� ,,', 9 . . 1. . 4, - � � ,��- , '' 0,90teo- 1-5 `��, '. i , '. I.. I... . , 1, ttevles given. " " der4t4n ,� to �.,e reward hand, . 1 V , .. _� ".. -, " , , for the lit*1110-.-�I`t -1 � eq,w1d, bw. I I , .. I '' . R jp." � ....". ",'- , i , .,�.' e. � I . "..., aqk fOr . 4q ,, t2o ' - , W 0 . 4 ,, � I V14-4 i,. -greater IthAiR your *1$0 help� moi you're a b*41 be,�644*4 �i*Fi�,.,,�",Tq-plL�;��"*�-,:p .... . .. .. I- ::: :��., . _,g� confidence', -aUg,�'Pi.erre.'s, Therp Are cried. I . � :. I 1, ;1 1. ". � , - ...., '�: .... j . . � I - I., , ,.. �, �: "..., � .,.�., !��i � ,.j.",��I, I tuad , , , �, �� Z , . " ;di�l �, .!' � , - , , . ig �, 1 .I ,�', .�, , . , �', w 4 - ,,! " , . I _ ; .. reasoAs, And " 'Alaps if I told. you "There � are pots and kettles �. Od I a,%. , " 1. - - X Ii. I �� -pe, � " ITO - 9 0 J." . � , I . I im-, I I . ...... those "u derstand." - coffee and things tQ eat in the pacX, 14"��,� . . . . . . y - ; "';, n . . . . . . . I ", fu#,h?r, X'stpur Philip," remindcd Jeanne, .11 -9 409W '1-6 � I .,- , . .nil, I . J I __ .. , t . 0 , , f , . 1 4111 - - X .0 I ,,, " -, 0 "I do' undorsfi0d, withoutv F �,%_4 �"'�', - . Ow �', , , . explanvttion,11� A*,wered Jeanne, in softly, is he still 'remained Staring st p I _ I . %, � �`,� ,, - .�, " I I d " - -' - _' . - I . I I ; . �.,.- ,`,,�' � , e g ,,, - �: the same low,'st;Ained voice. .. "You down upon her. . . I "11,11 .. , ' 0 , " , - W I i.-aVe iliM iis ,ep ,', 'bd Q, ' ,., fought for Pierto%',on the cliff and you Philip turned to the canoe, with a . 11 I ,� `,; �` � - I f. . a relish' that, nlAdO. , . , , .. . I , ,it I � .1 have saved-*e-,`,�, We owe you ev- laugh that was. like a boy's, He =9W ltb"k a' I _ .pa watch'_ -her. An � erything, even 4or lives. I under- threw the pack at Jearinela feet and stead, he join . � '' ;, . led Yer - : . , , 'I" re un . ,; And thev e * � stand M'sieur ,,'. ip," she said. mo strapped it. Together they sorted two hungry children. ,It was a ,, I I -rn. , , softly, leanixig All nearer to him; out the things they wanted, and Phil- she turne - ., I . d Mm out a second cup, of �Vt ,' ; , I '%ut I can tell I'vu nothing." ip cut crotched sticks on which. he coffee that Philip noticed ,her R=4 - - a��` - .. � $ "You prefer to'leave that to, Pier- suspended two pots of water over the tremble a little. - . �. , He . . re", he said, a; 'Wtie hurt. "I beg fire. He found himself whistling as "If Pierre was here -'we woul& be'.d4W4 your pardon." . ' he gathered anarmful of wood along quite happy,' M'sieur Philip," she folloq , "No, nol I do4l't mean that!" she the shore. When he came back Jean- said uneasily. "I can't understand 140 M cried, quickly, ,'!You misunderstand ne had opened a bottle of ollifes and why' he asked you to run away with ing, I me. I moan, tlmt'you know as - much was nibbling at one, while she held me to Fort ol God. If he is not bad. Attu A �, of this whole affAi,r as I do, that you out another to him on the end of a ly hurt, as you have told nie, why do heAvIl know what I k0ow, and perhaps fork we not hide and -�rait for him? He, JeaRb more." I "I love olives," she said. "Won't would overtake as to-morrow,f) . At= The emotion which she had suppres- You have one?" "There -there was no time to talk wits I sed burst forth riow in a choking sob. He accepted the thing, and ate it over plaas," answered Philip, inward- (tamp, She recovered herself in. an instant, joyously, though he hated olives. . ly embarrassed for a moment by the her her eyes still upon, Philip- "Where did you acquire the taste," unexpectedness of Jea ' tioil. ghilill "It was only afimhim of mine that he asked. "Ithought it took a course A vision of Pierre, Z,11911191112* un- peal, took us to Cl:iurchill," she went, on, at college to make one like 'em.'� conscious on the cliff, leaped into his she before he could And words to say. "It ge," answered mind, and the thought thathe had lied confid is Pierre's seer ' et , way we lived in our Jeanne, quietly. There was a flow to Jeanne and must still make her be- him 11 Dwn camp and went down into Church- ift flash of lieve what was half -false sickened Oluti,() ill but once -When the ship came in.- tantalizing fun in her eyes,, as §,he him. There was, after All, a chance istirre I do not know the .reason for the at- fished after another olive. 'I have that Pierre would never again come th0ug tack. I can only guess-" been a student -a teneris annis," she up the Churchill. ,,Perhaps pierre his m it , . And your gueiss-" added, and he stood stupefied. thought 'we would be hotly p=ued,91 smile Jeanne drew back. For a moment "That's Latinl" he gasped. he went on, seeing no escape from ,her she did not speak. Then she said, "Qui, M'sieur. Wollen Sie noch the demand in the gilrl's eyes. "In thous without a note of harshness in her eine Olive haben?" that event it would be'best for me to ,and voice, but with .the finality of a Laughter rippled in her throat. She get you to Fort ol God as quickly as the s queen. . I held out another olive to him, her possible. You must remember dwt arms; "Father may tell you that when face aglow. Firelight danced in her Pierre was thinking of you. He can rv�I!Y we reach Fort o' CTodl" hair, flooding its darker shadows with care for himself. It may take him In J And then she sud�lenly leaned to- lights of .red and gold. two or three days to get back the that , ward him again and held out both her "I was. -sure of it," 'he exclaimed, strength of -9f his arm,- he finish- what hands. � convinced. "That's post-grad-te ed, blindly. Fort "If you only'could know how I Latin and senior German, or I'm as "He was wounded in the arm??# all, k thank you!" she exclaimed, impulsive- mad ast a March hare! Where- "'And on the head," said Philip. "It 0110P. ly. where did you go to school?" was only a scalp'-%iround however- of thi For a moment Philip held her hands. "At Fort ol God. Quick, M'sieur nothing at all, except iZLt it dazed The He felt them trembling. In Jeanne's Philip, the water is boiling over!" him a little at the time.,, I . he eyes he saw the glisten of tears. Philip sprang to the fire. Jeanne Jeanne pointed to the reflection of throu "Circumstances have come about so handed him coffee, and set out cold the fire on the river. I AID.0 strangely," he said, his heart palpi- meat and bread. For the first time "If we should be pursued?v, she saw tating at the warih pressure of her that night he pulled out his pipe and suggested. three fingers, 4that I half believed you and filled it with tobacco. I "There is no danger," assured Phil- I wo Pierre could help me in -in an affair "You don't imind if I smoke, do ip, though he had left the flap of his when of my own. I would give a great you, Miss Jeanne?" he groaned. "Un- revolver holster unbuttoned. "They as I deal to find a certain person, and der some circumstances tobacco is the will search for us between their camp beark after the attack on the cliff and what only thing that will hold me up. Do and Churchill." - YOU Pierre said, I thought-', you know that you are shaking my "Citius venit periculum cum con- "A He hesitated, and Jeanne gdntly confidence in youl?" ternnitur," remonstrated Jeanne, half ed Jet ' drew her hands . from him. "I 'have told you nothing but the smiling. his mi "I thought that. you might know truth," retorted Jeanne, innocently. She was pale, but Philip saw that when him," he finished.. "His name is §he was still busying herself over the she was making a tremendous effort O-0 Lord Fitzhugh Lee." pack, but Philip caught the slightest to appear brave and cheerful. I She Jeanne gave no-aig-u.-that &he had gleam of her laughing teeth. "Perhaps you are right," laughed moutl heard the name before. The ques- "You are making fun of me," he Philip, "but I swear that I don't know flush tion im her eyes -remained unchanged, remonsirated. "Tell me -where is what you mean. I suppose you pick- rose i "We have never heard cif him at this Fort o' God and what is it?" ed that lingo up among the Indians." wwr� Fort 61 God," she said. "It is far up the Churchill, M'sieur He caught the faintest gleam of -finish Philip shoved the canoe more firm- Philip, It is a log chateau, built Jeanne's white teeth again as she bent ling i ly upon the shore and stepped over hundreds and hundreds of years ago, her head. . comfi the side. I guess. My father, Pierre, and I, "I have a tutor at home," she ex- third, "This Port o' God must be a won- with one other, live there alone among plained. ,softly. "You shall mee� him which derful place," he .said, as he bent over the savages. I have never been so when we reach Fort o' God. He is on th to help her. "You have aroused far away from borne before." the nio-t wonderful man in the You , something in me I never thought I "I suppose," said Philip, "that the world." comin possessed before -a tremendous cur- savages up your way converse in Her words sent a strange chill The iosity." I Latin, Greek, and German-" through Philip. They we filled with Hers "It is a wonderful place, M'sienr "Latin, French, and German," cor- an exquisit tenderness, a pride that move Philip," replied the girl, holding up rected Jeanne. "We. ,haven't ,,Added a sent her eyes back to his, glowing. from her hands to him, "But why should Greek course yet." The questions that he h&d meant to ing a you guess it?" . "I know of a girl," mu -sed Philip, ask died and faded away. He thought ing, "Because of you," laughed Philip. as though speaking to himself, "who of her words of a few minutes be- ed he "I am half convinced that you take spent five years in a girls' college, fore, when be had asked about Fort her to a wicked delight in bewildering -me.,, and she can talk nothing but light o' God. She had said, "My father, powe He found Jeanne a comfortable spot English. Her name is Eileen Brok- Pierre, and I, with one other, live Proud on the bank; brought her one of the aw." there alone." The other was the tu- wi th bearskins, and began collecting a pile Jeanne looked up, but only to point tor, the man who had come from civ- "In af dry reeds and wood. to the coffee. ilization to teach this beautiful girl There "I am sure of it," he went on. He "It is done," she advised, "unless those things which bad amazed him, voice. struck a match, and the reeds flared you like it bitter." and this man was the m4ost wonder- was a into flarne, lighting up his face. ful man in the world. He had no ex- Philip Jeanne gave a startled cry. X111 I cuse for the feelings which were. a- and----� "You are hurt!" she, exclaimed. Philip knew that Jeanne was watch- roused in him. Only he knew, as he must "Your face is red with blood." ing him as he lifted the coffee from rose to his feet, that a part of his old 411 a Philip jumped back. the fire and placed the po-t on the burden seemed suddenly to have re- groan "I had forgotten that. I'll wash ground to cool. His mind was in a turned to his shoulders, and the old the bi my face." . hopeless tangle -a riot .()f things he loneliness was beating at the door of comes He waded into the edge of the wa- would like to ,say, throbbing with a big heart. He rearranged the pack never Ler and began scrubbing himself. hundred questions he would like to in silence, and the strength and joy of to say When he returned, Jeanne looked at ask, one after another. And yet life were gone from his arms when t'Yo him closely. The fire illumined her Jeanne seemed bewitchingly uncon-1he helped Jeanne back to her place quickl pale face. She had gathered her scious of his uneasine".. Not one Of among the ,bearskins. He did not no- -wrong beautiful hair in a thick braid, which his refererrees to name, and events tice that her eyes were watching him memb Fell over her shoulder. She appeared .so vital to hirriself had in any way curiously, or that her lips trembled think rovelier to hir�l now than when he produced a change in her. Was she, once or twice, as if about to speak bad m bad first seen her in the nigbt-glow after all, innocent of all knowledge in words which never came. Jeanne, as She :)n the cliff. She was dressed the the things he wished to know? Was. -well as he, seemed to have discovered breast . same. He observed that the filmy it possible that she was entirely Ig-Isomething which neither dared to re- excite bit. of lace about her slender throat norant as to the identity of the men veal in that last five minutes on the in her was torn and that one 'Side of her -who bad attacked Pierre and herself shore. "Wi 5hort buckskin,,qkirt was covered with on the cliff'? Was it true that she "There is one thing that I must "Un , ,ialfdried splashes of mud. His blood did not know Eileen Brokaw, that sho, know," said Philip. when they were 'She rose at these signs of the rough treat- had never heard of Lord Fitzhugh about to start, land that is where to age, a ment of those who 'had attacked her. Lee, and that .she had always lived find Fort o' God? I-, it on the dle. Lt reached fever -heat when, coming among the wild people of the north? Churchill?" 4111v nearer, he saw a livid bruise on her By what miracle performed here in "It is on the Little Churchill, Mlsieu rorehead close up under her hair. the heart of a savage world could M'sieur, near Waskiaowaka Lake." that -s "They struck you?" he demanded. this girl talk to him in German and Darkness concealed the effect of to hirr He stood with his bands clenched. Latin? Was she making fun Of 'her words upon Philip. For a morn- ways She smiled up tit him. him? ent he stared like one .struck dumb. paddle "It was my fault," she explained. He turned to look at her and found � He stifled the exclamation that rose You h 'I'm afraid I gave them a good deal her dark. clear eyes upon hirn. She to his lips. He felt himself trembl- "A n )f trouble on the cliff." smiled at him in a tired little way, ing. ,Hc knew that if he spoke his had ql She laughed outright at the fierce- .and he saw nothing but sweetness and voice. would betray him. his ey r Waskiaowaka Lake! And I Praddl( ,less in Pbilip',� face, and so sweet truth in her face, In an instant ev- Near was the sound of it to him that his cry .suspicion was swept away. He Waskianwaka was within thirty mil(,q I . ___ I felt like a criminal for having doubt- of his ow -n camp on the Blind lndiail!' C, RE ed her; and for a moment he was on If a bomh had burst under his f"t I the point. of confessing to her what he could not have b6en more amazed Mr- C . had been in 'his bhoughts. He res- than at. ,his information, given tA) him 1, trained himself. .and went to the river in JeRnne's qniet voice, Fort o' God Sen � to wash the pot -black from his hands. --within thirty miles of the - ne see here t * I I " s, .Jeanne was a mystery to him ' a m ys - where very soon he was to fight the sible . I � 11 tery that delighted him Rnd filled him great battle of his ]ife! 'Flo dug his We vaA moment wii,h A deopei- love. He paddle into the. water and -lent flic. tion. saw the life and freedom of the for- canoe hissing up the river. His blood cream ests in her ever- this y y y movempnt-in the pounded like that of a racehorse on A I gesture of her hand-,, flip bird -like the homp-strotc.b. Of all the things Cre poise of her pretty bead, the litbe that had httpp�ned, of all he had I)o no - A . grac". of be.r slender body. Shp breath- learned, flais wsq the mmA.significant. a hig� " .: I . 9 ed the, fnrpst.s. it glowed in her pyps Every thonglit ran like a separate not Vps in the rich red of hQr lips, and re- powder-flasb to a .single idea., to one � venled its bpairty and strength In tbc� great, overpowering question. Were We unconfined wealth of her gold-Irrown F ort ol God and N; People the key to Per p hair. In n dozen wav-q 'he could seo Vhe plot against himself and com- delA Clean to hwoto. S,D1 ber Primitiveness, ber kinship to the party? Was it tbe rendezvlout of r6tir . d by aR wilderness. ghe bad told him the those who vvere striving to vrork Ws -1 Cas DMslgists, Grocer& and truth. Ilf,r eves� smiled truth at him ruin? Doubt, suspiciol-4 almost be- I cro G,Meral Stores as he came up the bank. No other lief came to him in thoad f&g,,m*lM-J TH - ""' .1, , 11 � �.. �11 I 1`111 i. 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I I , �,,,�,.';�,;.�,:,:�, ,�,.,.:';!; i" I I was 'breti With , , !,�;��-- "M ) - �� ,.,, . ,. - , — .. . , I � I � , I . 1� . � * �` N 11 _�, ��,, "I , ; � I I I . #:,,, �. , 11*50, �; , 1� I � L� L I `�." 1111 L:` �,.��;j, `,,,� 1", � � 11 . � .... , .,t%kRi,!':'��: MRIQ,1.,'* �4,',,.�;�'; - �.;,P'151, �;,"� I � : JW i�.111��:,,, . ,7", � � � �El 'I., - 1� U I I . 1. �g I q closely , b .4TO tl�r , *.�'Ai�" I 711", 1 0J 07 � lr�. " � ,,, , Aw I - I - , �y,:: ,,,,,, i� are. Her ag , VLtM;� `4- - _,:� ��, � ,pA :;�." clung in heavy mas , PU gtk:, . ., � _�5,eg,�,p w0l� i , " __ 0___a+A" �,- I �, ' Ths ' Ii '& '' � ' "' ace. ro was- a', c��t,oij.k#,`. t I ' ; 11 - ... ,_ , I I "I I. liness avbaut_.bet',.��j4 I m% �% .. .. , , I '. I , 67 ti � " *.' 1'.." ,i ''I �% �_f,M!�,` i� . " �P. . ++I . '. �,i- "T",- . , , , ;o, him in. Abg�, forl I ' "' __', - . ajAjittlo , .'�_ � I'll � , ' ' � ,w I 1�, '.. 1-1 ,--,1;,, qade---Zq �'help, esA, and' "t :1.1 It'.,-, � I yw_ ioliM _-,"��,;� ,.r "! ��.,� , i 1, mit, in him EveX7 ene�gy , 1_4.1��;.,.,?�i�� I � R L I - 1 RR . of the� =4 �.,; �. �.'.. aped 14P in dehazie ' ' ' N,-f�-. 1� ,� , , I _ 1U.I.M., I � _�4 � :Ia, ", ,�k i. "('� , N.1j. , ,,, . n which, &r a few-'momen ,'_'V,J� � 03 d within Ili= An&j I I I �0.1'� I .. - �1� :' she had -read ithe - - c, - �jffl , ! I , " " wf�� ., ml "A. 11 ad, looked stroght at-"- ',,�-4' ,,, I 1, with a little I. - ',, � '. 1; � �. � pum a'. �: iroat that took the .-p-11" � I I :.; ; ;,�,,:' �1�111 . .. I ; .... .... . ", �,; . - and words., It was, I, - Z , . �isl -1s. 1. - A "'i! rot not one of love, 10 'I., J:-� n .. I I I . ,,�'. .. ;i.i, �., I rength of teh men in majeis� ;! i � -�'i . � .... � ,,A . 01'- I and Philip laughed back. at .her I I %,.. �;,,`, I 1111�� " I �111..� I � 1."', chord in -his body reApandin'6 L'�,�4k�:.,��' .�, ��,,N I . - . - . - . - .. ��', � " .� , , DUS Vibration to the delicate note �,_7,-"�,,�I . " I I 1�', 1, . I . had come with it. No, mattet-l��,..;.�",,,��'.L�,�"I ,�% � � � �_ . � , events might find their birth at "; � - ",�';' �",�,�M " . �, .� �j,f., � o' God, Jeanne was Innoconit,of ..��,�,.�. .�� , . .1'..":.1 ., :,.,� , ,�.11�'�,,, , ,. I owledge of plot or, wrong-dtling�' I"... �� '. ", 11.1.x 11 � I J. .. .. . � 1. I � 1. for all Philip convinced, i4moJ-9 , ;��i��44 � � I ,�j o , �;Q. "; 6. _ ' .1 I., '. .� . ��.." " thought that cum to him, as" j, �.",!, . ' ' .. .... I A. � . I., Aed at Jeanifie found voice . :40 .. i� I. .. 11 �,; gh his lips. 1: I ;, , � "�`,, I.: - 2. ,": I .. 11 �".. , I You know," he said '.'if I never , I...',,�' I .. ., �'.12.1111 rou Again -I would 1ways halve . ` . � �,J. . .. pictures of you in my memory. �. ,�.� " ' I 1. . .: . ' . never forget how you looked . _: _ . , . ,i", I first saw you on the cliff- --or � -i. , :� see you now, wrapped in your _11.1 . "I'll, "... . . ins. Ohly�l would think of. ' �"��' I ... ::: " s you smiled." . ,:�� 1. , " Ld the third picture?" question- � � . � J� � , I. I line, little guessing what was in 1,��t I I'� I , _!, nd. "Would that be at the fire. ,;i.k, .1 " L I I burned the bad man's neck- . �: 1, " r when-" � :--.... . . I I . stopped herself, and pouted her �.�:;": - " . 1. J1,111A . in sudden vexation, while a . ,.��'12 ,� ,��a, which Philf p could easily so� , 1,� n her cheeks. 11 I.. ,"', I . 1. �;� . . . . . . ..... en I doctored your foot?" he ., N ed, rather unchiva'h-ously, chuck- . .,- _�, I _ n his delight, at her pretty dis- . " -i . �t , `�,, , �� .., 'ure. "No, that wouldn't be the . . :�Q Miss Jeanne. The other scene . - ; .;...",", 4 .., �..�;; �. � " . I shall never forget was that : ,.0 �,��. e stone pier at Churchill, when I., ,�� I Csdd 1� net a beautiful girl who was "," 1. g off the ship!' � 1!z . . . . � ..i� "A " blood leaped to Jeanne's face. �,:, , ",'�, oft, lips tightened. A suddeTt , I . . 11 . .. 1`�� rient, and the bearskin slipped . �. . ..� her shoulders, leaving her lean- .. .'' 1, .. little forward, her eyes blaz- I .". ,.; � nsform- !!I� ." - �, r from the child he had fancied 11, ''.. a woman quivering with some 11 11 ful emotion, her beautiful head 1.1, , .. I-, and erect, her nostrils dilating I . :-8 the quickness of her breath. I ,._.'. , ��. I at was a mistake," she said. : . .: . was no sign of passion in her . I,, I :�tC ,�.. It trembled a little, but that ...... :.,� ...... � 11. "It was a mistake, M'sieur �� I ,. . . .. , . I thought that I knew her, ". . - .. nd I was wrong, You - you ,�� , 1. not remember that!" , 11.1'. , in no better than a wild beast," 11 �. I ed Philip, hating himself. "I'm � _� � _ . ggest idiot in the world when it .. �� I ;- to saying the wrong thing. r �.;;, I miss a chance. I didn't mean � . 1. 1. anything-tbat would hurt-', . ..� u haven't," interrupted the girl, . "r y, seeing the distress that's .. 1� 11, , . Only I don't want you to re- I ..., I er that picture. I want you to .I,-; of me as -as -I burned the .,; 1. an's neck." ,,:,,_ was laughing now, though her -.i ,.. was rising and falling a little 1, . , dly and the deep color was still ...... ; cheeks.. 1, ,� 11 you?" she entreated. .1 � L til I die," he exclaimed. . 1� was funilbling under the lugg- �� 1; il. nd dragged forth a second paid. � �7 .� (1, had an easy time with you, .1� , r Philip," qbe said, turning sor �,.A �. -he was kneeling with her back , , 4 .. , . "Pierre makes me work. Al- 11 � I kneel bere,.in the bow, and I ... � . I am ashamed of myself. , !11,1 Rve worked all night." �:� I _ ... (I I feel as fresh -as though I t �.., I 11, ept for a week," declared Phi?lp ,.� 1. eq devouring t7be slim figure a ", , �� ',s length in front of him. �`,, . I It.;, aclantlialued next Track.) . � � 0 111. AM CREAM CREAM I I �'111 11 1. 1. ; '1'1,:, ream Producer: I ', �, d your cream to us; we am ... I 11 .." � � 0 give you the very best pos- . . ,�,'�� " market for your cream. I.: ".. , beg your support and co-opel*- . , - "', i,l�y' . " .5�'�,,:�'. , . � ". Send us your No. I grade .:-.::�t � and secure top prices; mako , . ; I ! " ".4", 11' " our Creamery. . 1, t.�jn 111��s "W am paid for on a grgde busb. I %, I ., 11", , .. �g t preduce crearn that is nbt a 11 I' � 11.1 .. �Ii , 1p,�It I standard of qualAtr. It doe�q , ., ,:-��' , y YOU- . .."'.7 il . " � _,�. I � ',I .��i . %'� , , will pay a ptemium of a cant!s ,%,',� ,;' � ., I ";,;, �t und buttar fat for sv7eo-, crealft .. �,;�i;, I— .;. .. .. :, �Z . . . . . Ill, M -,�., I I!, . �;,�. 1 ,V� �,; ad at the oremmery. Bdog WLI :,N, V ".", -,�R, " Ifeb gr6ab,tteft'ift. I I r11 ,; �!'.- . �,, 1-11 J ", I 1.11 10, �.h 11 Ift 't�t' "�� A ," h paid"to at? J)dtr6fi * , 11 ,$,:'_;�". ,�!�`�,., aftelT open on -Stltl%rdd " , 11 W�4W� I �1`1. 'FIM 10�v.*!,�!*,'�,,M 1, � -2 �,,,,,: . , I 1,1�,;& I .. , . ., - ,�"',_ �� 115mr I I K) .."1111 I'll, ,., � illovllrlf Olk"' IN � '�' i , y., �' � I ': ,. .,. 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