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..-~---- We know of no oth r medicine `which?- su` has be_en so successful in reliving thef Bring of women, or recei_ved`so m'a`ny - gfznuine testimonials, as has Lydia.;E-.` P".1kham s Vegetable Compqurid. ' Tn hQl)\~`vv n...-...._ -___.._-__,,!L_, _-_;-.`;L;!. ........ us D V Cstlfduj . . 17.1 nearly every community you nd women who have been rest6red;ft'_0"A health by this famous medicine. `Alfmgstvg eVF3Y`\7 itvn-.... -_--_ ev --- "': mun uauuuua ll'lUUlUll|Uo `IIQII-I_`JU'E "Y Vvomfan you meet knows .of_ the; gfiat good 11; has been doing amqng '18 women for the past, 30 yea;-g,-;* pnv IV`... .1. `I? vs `.1 o ...,.....u an um yuan, ou yearn, - _.;- x h FX Cregk, N. B.-'I have :al&vv;ay_s p,A.` ad Dams 1n the abdomen and '8`.We8k . ness there-9.n d_of1:`en` CoPY1'i8`li_t, ,A.V C. I (.)l1APTER XXlII--(Cont d.) I Author or My Laziu of The South." `When `wilderness Was xAi:h;' Illustrations by Dearborn Melvlll ' mm: in nu: Bnnnm Barrie Branch; Five _A Pqfgsg : INDIVIDUAL 1902 1912 SURPLUST Over to Study the T racks. A TALE or A'r'HE%9LAms $3.O0vo,o"oo-7' $7,.5oo,oo'o` RANDALL PKRRISH; %I;:cpoia;ea.171832; [ by { i `- and: will rejoin the bunch some pnliaoet ' when they reached: here, -he staid-, pi_cking` up his dangling rein, .l,-_--v-.. w.a\4` vrvua-ad-we ' ! Must have ' been vabohhts `dayhght afld looking [into the _questioning _ about him; The fellow;-j that rode: .out yonder walone .- Was, `hea'd'Vng! :4? straight toward Carson. City. 2 He is going for fresI}1-- horses, I gure it, down 011- the Arkansas. The 'others{ iin`tend to `keep farther west, where` `they won t be" seen. `What do you. say, Ben? .V I ` I `.`Thet_ s the way it loo-ms up terl me, Cap; most likely twas theqboss hiru_se.If.'_ t A - I 1 I . faces 1` ' . I Tlne-y pus=he:l on hour after hour, as long as d'ay1ight__lastedi A or they 'co11ld perceive the faintest' trace to` lfollow. Already half-convinced that, he knew the ultimate destination of` the fugitives, Keith yet dare not venture on pressing forward during the night, thus possibly losing. the trail and being comp-ellled to oretraco their steps. It was better to proceed from the condition: of their own hors- es, the punsued would be -compelled to halt somewhere to -rest their stock `also. Their. trail even -revealed the fact that they _Were travelling far less rapidly" than' at rst, although evidently making every eort to cover the greatest possible distansce ' `slow and sure.. Bes-ide's-, ` judging` before `stopping. V A Just as -the dusl-ti shut in close upon them they rode| `down into the valley` of Shawnee` Fork, and discovered signs. of a. 're- cent camp at the edlge-of the stream. Here, apparently, judging from thel ;camp-res ashes, and the `trampled mass` along the. Fork, the party must -have halted for` several hours. By, lighting 1a.tches'Keit1 and` Bristoe discerned whom some among. them` had laid` down to` sleep and; through. -`various signs, decided} they A must have again departed some ve or SlX_ hours previous, one of their horses `limping as if lame; V The` `l311'9d;. pur- ._ avers. `went into camp at "the. same spot but_ without venturing to 1g1g;l1-t any re, mereliy -snatching a oold"~`l9_1t@. and dropping `off to sleep .With~.;head pillowed upon their ' : '`l'`L._.. ---.....- ..-..,..-... J-.'L.. L....3'l.. '-.;mn3. . - . - Well, whoever it was-,' the girl is} still with the others, their trail: `is the `easiest to follow. We. ~li1- keep after them. ` - : ' the ":fugit"ives -re',c:eiV*erd '-a,. fesr11re1uy- ulv pa`t_1'L,y, uucuu. ` . , V 1 `By~_-this umej Keith hm reached: a } denite-kdecision as to his covu:rse._If_ of horses` dawn ,1`-heme s0'.'fI1eWhere;;.and; creased the`! Arkahs3aSaA!1e~`Ljf1t`V* tively-Q 81116 'za.S'.}.to~ theIr,v%{:Vdstifnation. ;Bi;jt; _'it; ,2cyi111tlf ~ ' ` ~"I% fj 2011 .saM_r not'hiug`al1.da'y moving in that lll\.7'VV \.'\.L l,l1I'U'll I/IIAKJSI M They were upon the tra.i1 Vagvajni with the. rst vdimness of--`thcagrayg daxvn, wading the waters of the-' Fork, and _-striking forth '-across: the dull leve1'of bro.wn- -prairie. and white alkali` toward the Arkansas. . They wide vista .abo`u`t.' them, -but_`r.ode= s1tea'idi15.r,` .sc2L1-ceqS,v_ exchaiiging a _word, 1 ___,-_.___1 .....-... ..,....... ,........;........ ..I - ]\<-uh icllt ULCRKIIIJ, D\;u1\.-U1 _vauu_u,u5.uc, u vv vmw,._ detemnined; grim, never` sswerving a| yard from the faint `trail.. pursued: were m.o-ving slqwerr, 11 -amp-g cred, no doubt, by their `lame horse,` but were still Well i11_aad\`a,nce-.v More- -over, the strain of the s.ad_d1e. was al- !ready beg'in13ing' to spvecrzaly on` [Waibe.,"vfrea1;cner1I4 somewhat by yaz-9;? land `the pursuers `Were bmqnpelled _. to_~1'_ ha.lH: oftener on his. 'razo'count.. =..Thnet .eI'id of the s`e'cond1`day- fouiqd-1:` app-roayehing (`the broken `land `bordei-jj :ing` the". ,Ai`kansa`e 'va.l!1;esy;.V g11xT before: ziishtfiall fiber, %1.ani,sL% .horee. ;b`y'.,' v * : . Moclurg & Co.) V `m-ah ri1i1`fo11W:'1`rd- 5for a` huhdred yardel to assure himself the man not circled. back; at that point .12he ani- mal had been spurred into.. 'a. lope. Keith rejoined the others`: - Must about: daylight whpn than wmnl-ma. L.....,..n 1.- --:J I ....m J cousotumxou 19o`2` - $2p;QOO,_O_0O P2. " _ L. J. sAm,%um,.p A. AAAAAAA An. You kin see_ the diizrence yerei gwhar the g*ro?und~ is .s<'>ft, Cap, he. lsaid, pointing. to some tracks p1a.iner| than the others. Thist-yere hose` had| a rider, but the rest of em was led.;' thettfs why th'e.y ve buuglvad up ther trail so. An it wa n t ther sa.m<> vbunch thet went back east what come; `from th:u~ ---see that Split ho-of ! thar !a.in t' no split hoof p inting ther otho-r" way- -but yere is the mark of the critter thet puts her foot down `so ! fur outs-ide _ thet We've been a. trail! 'in _from,S:herida11, an sihe swp inti11g, east, an being Ted. V Nmv, let s see whar the `bunch went from yere with that split hoof. " "l`L_'- __`__ _'...J. .._ --..!'l__ ......----..JZ,..L i an outlet through the bluff into the By morning the General was able! to sit his '~ sa;dsdl e again, and leaving` him with Neb t_o`fo1-.l0w slowly, the Others spurred- fo.rwztrd,- discovered valley, and gcrossed the Santa Fe! Trail. -It .was not easy to discover;` i-where` those i1`1 advance had pass-ed| {this point, but- they yfo'1u1d' evidence`; 4 !of 21 late camp in a. .1.`ittIle grove of I cottomvoods beside the `river . There were tra_.cos of two tva.i1svleading' to .the spot, one being that of the same; {five -11-orses they had b`e.en.fol1owin,q[ `so long, the other not so easily read, as it hadheen traversed in both di-I reactions, the dierent hoof ma-rks ob-2 literating` each other.. Bristoe, cx'eep- " fillgf a.bou.t ml 11a.nd.s and ` knees,` {stu-die-d the signs with the eyes of an ! fIn'dian. ' . . .. .... l This was riot so easily accomplish- edpwing-to the nature of the ~::round, but at 1ast:the s-eezrrchers stumble-1 on- to thanks close. in under the bank. ndf bne of these revealed" the split 00 . usulu 01.1510 I-l\J\JLo ! I I Oampbe1l,(Edgar), Mrs. J. oampbe11;` guesttowels, 1 pair, Mrs. Robert .Bot-hwell, Miss J. Graham (Shanty Bay) ; handkerchief, lace, Mrs. C. A.- Perkins, Mrs. C. Butcher -; h-and-bag. `embroidery in colors, Miss Maude Hayward, Miss B. Smith; handker- lchief. case, hand inade, Mrs. 0. But- `cher ;`_, M hemstitching, Mrs. N. McEa.ch- lern, Miss M. Richardson; Ahonlton on `net, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. C. Butcher; knitting wool, Mrs. T. .McCul1och (-Guthrie), Mrs. C. Butcher ; -`knitting cotton, ` Mrs. C. Butcher, Miss Ada {Montague (Shanty Bay) 9; . lamp lshades, paper, Miss J ; 'I`urner,- Mrs. Philip Love; le.dy"s apron,. `plain, Mrs. N. McEa.che`rn, Mrs. Wm. `Hew- a1tt;- lady s'_apron, fancy, Mms M. Richardson,` Miss M. E. Ross; lunch cloth-, Miss Ada Mrontcague, Mrs." W. iMa;ley ; lace centrepiece, `wh'i`.c-, 'Mr.=. -M. T McQuarrie,`: Mrs. J-. - Campbell; `netting, Mrs. C. A. Perki_ns',,Miss M. I[Richa'rd_son;. _fn'o_\_relt-ies, . Miss` ~ Ada l}M onta`g`,u'e-;_ fotvboman`; ; Mrs.` O`. B_ut-, '.l~h9?- M{1`ss `M! F B088] ; 7 `on;-line .W9rk. . ,M;g,- 0 },Perkins7 ;' pillow ,`sh*a`.;ns, ".id]8{_MiS.9, M,- eootrnmarsxxall up lj\!]||[]AJP \u vvAs u;.- vuu\,- rows `'()11:` 11.; left the b.1`1.1'1c{11`-11e=1'e,_ . ,`T.`= he ])|.1'SitiVG1y. '-Keith_swu11Vg-`I him.-If out of the saddle, and be_'iit}_ <>'.-ex` tw study the tracks. Them was no d the evidence--9, s-ingl e' !Prize Winners at Barrie Fairi I-I4IAa"I:s~Nan,a. ., uvytuvll` Luv .Lg.|,uu|,,-(f;,v.. ,7 _ | _ , one can mkoreg anxlous to fellows thap I -am, . he yog; mseo1.;th bufxnfi knoxl that country throv `h t" h We '""e..`g'`- I frslgh W0. '6 %Sg1t Fork jvxthoutg gays w_e<) ;:9s.O.t t0.=..I11;g.1 as the d 11' ~ dg =4 &. ""a"" f`?~ _ me n. _th111g`-a gs; I expect? We. 1;1 Ede for Cars;o11 C1ty, and re-outt 9179- s more, we won t .1ose much t1me--1 t s._ a. shorter ride from gt-h__1'e- to the} ca.b}n ttlzmi. from here. IuL\a\.I\._L`Q'1v4l`6nv _ -. ...`.. _ J _ . i ite wasr now, suering so acutely they .vjve're obliged to halt before gaining sight of the irivr,- nding fortunately, La; jwatrzhole fed by 5a spring. As- soon` as the `sick man 'cou-ld~\ be made eomfortable, ' - Keith "gave to` the *A `others `his conoliusioiis, and? listened-fto. what theyihad. to say. Bristoe favored clinging to the trail, even "through they must travel sloawl-y,1 but Fairbaim insisted * that Waite} must be taken to some /town where he v "could: be given naeoesrsary _ care. Keith |na11y decided the matter. : 5 i I 1 -4- ~ A ` ' \T...--- _ --_ A .4;,..;,_f.._y _;5_ubg.;uuuuuuy `Ins Iknls-.| ` Yet, :brou'ght" 9 out ., the 1 ._. ` _a;1imaT$ ; the_ .Were4 that ` -`Hope s .1` identity ` be : ureveziled; W-hO` hzi.d turned" ?a's;id05 to. ex- ar,_r_;ii1'e_V gthe" ` f naying hQ3I`S,"j came ; I`trbfCtinf1ipgf" j , .`f3e;1s& t;o..'their outt -azlil _right,% C he "reported, camies the du- b1~ cmss ,' b1:a.nd_` and: that shebang is `upon the Smokey;- `saddle galls` still b1&i<`a'7di.11g. . i " .. Au'a11 111 search` s.i%%Ch-She ~'M3Q]-`3i.1'9-t It must ..ha.ve ' ~,be e.n" ?H8aW1\i3y.' i,en. 'w1io1 hiad Ieft.'tl1e v V and ridden feast, am} up to that } Um? had" not found out his` mis-A] 4-'n1','.-. "V7-4. :1 1; 1 (Coxitilltled from` 6) v (To _ Continued). 31<-I`.~x- tlniy nnly one shod in `the 1.mm-.}1--\\:1t11 a rider on Its` back,~ ;']ud;_v-1n;: . r1'on1 the deep imprint` of the. la: 1+`; Ln.) ........ ... A -1. .. ......`I..- 4.}; 4.1.`..,. Winter wheat, L. Kennedy & Son, Foyston Bros.;' six-rowed bare ley, Geo. ..0ttaway, W. E-. Brown (Dalston) -; any other variety of barley, Fojston Bros.; white oats, W. M. Campbell, Foyston Bros.; peas, large white, W. J. Scott ;. peas, small white, Foyston Bros.; 12 ears yellow corn, Mrs. W. C. Hewitt, C. Hicklin-g; 12 ears white corn, W. ` J. Scott-; ' bushel" red clover seed, Mrs.` J. Campbell, A. D. & N. Camp- bell ; bushel timothy. seed-," W. M. Campbell. V ` . ' - . > FRUITS I . . 9 Dughess Oldenburg, W. M- Camp-I bell, D. C. Campbell; 9 -S_t., Lawr-` ence, John Hunter (Oraigvale), Al-I bert Orchard (Minesin-g); 9 Alexan- der, 0. '1`, Thqnipson, John Hunter; 9 McIntosh", `red, W. M. C_a.mpbe1l;- 9- snow,_ Geo. Otbaway, J_a'.mes 9 Black _(Cr9:i-gwvalel) ; 99 Ame_ric`a.;1 golden rus- set, Geo; Ottaway, A. ` Ofrchard ; ` 9` red. pound, G; Ottaway, TA. loxtclrand; 9:.1?ew~a.uke`e, `John-Hunter, Jas. Black; 9 hprthe;'1;_ guy,` G. Oqttgiway-, J ; H_un-` :9 l9v"'mii15n.. 313111813 -j.T- W- `Q1`h%.1' -(Mine8i:ng-).i :.'.1" *' 1-(Vi.ne) :; `Z ,_-v--, ---- - --V.._ `' Children's 'w3i~k',- under` 14,` _Ruth Fowler, - McEachern. T , FINE ARTS ` -Figure painting, Miss Gladys Pal- -.ling, Miss F. M. Bailey (Toronto); Elan-dscape, `Miss Duncan (Hamil-j 'ton), ,Miss E. Waddell, (Orono); `marine, oil, Miss F. M.. Bqley, Miss. E. Duncan; animals, oil, Miss F. M.` Bailey, Miss E. Duncan; inanimate ;objects, oil, Miss Duncan, "Miss! gBa'iley; landscape, water colors, iMiss `Stokes -(Mineysing), Miss Dun- ,can; marine, water colors, Miss `Duncan, Miss May Shaw ; inanimate objects, ,water colors`, Miss Duncan,` Miss E. Fraser (Kingston); gure `painting, water colors, Miss_`Fraser,l `Miss Bailey; animals, water co1ors, ;Miss Bailey, Miss Waddell ; pen, and; link sketch, Miss Bailey, Miss Dun-i gcan; pencil drawing, Miss Bailey, i.Miss G. Palling; charcoal drawing, `Miss Palling, Miss Duncan ,; painting ;on terra cotta, "Mrs. Bridgland, Mrs. :Ad-amson; pa:inting on china, Mrs. 1C. Butcher, Mrs. Adamson; crayon, `Miss Wa-ddell, Miss Duncan; collec-| tion of photos by amateur, Fred `Brooks; collection of paintings, G. .H. Plowman (Cundles). Miss Stokes.l ', A ROOTS ' ._ ' Collection of eld roots, named, `W. M. Campbell (Edgar) ; 12 t1rbers,r long white early, A. D. & N. Camp-! bell, W. M. Campbell; 12 tubers,; ,roun~d white early, Foyston Bros.,; g(M'inesing). O. W. Nash; 12 tubers,` ilong red early , Mrs. J. Campbell, C'.. M. Hicklin-`g; 12 tubers. round redi iearly, Foyston Bros., W. M. Camp- bell ; 12 tubers, long white late, 30. M. Hickling, - Mrs. _J. Campbell ;. 12 tubers, round A white late, Mrs. J Campbell, C. W. Nash; 12 tubers, long red late,"C. M. Hicklin-g, A. D. & N. Campbell ; 12 tubers, round red Ila-t-e, W. M. C-amp-bell; collection of |potatoes, w. M. Campbell, D. 0. ;Campbell; 3 Swede turnips, F. Sanderson (Shanty Bay), Jamesl _Coutts.; 3 Aberdeen turnips, James` `Coutts, R. F. Cazrscadden ; 3 white` `globe turnips, James Coutts, W. A.. Scott; 3 grey stone turnips, James Coutts, Geo. Plowright; 3 white e-ld carrots, `W. J. Scott, C. M. I-I-ickling-'; 3 red eld carrots, `W. J . Scott, W. M. Campbell`; 3 long .red~ man-golds, W. M. Campbell, L. Ken- ' nedy &. Son (Allandale); 3 .yellow 3 man-golds, W. M. Campbell`; 3 sugar beets, W. "J. Scott, W. M; Campbell ; ' _2pumpkins, John Hines, J. D. Hines. 3 GRAIN - `M Mats. .. ' - , Rag mat, worsted,` Mrs. '1`. McCul- iloch, Mrs. Cheaney -(Guthrie); rag .:ma.t, hooked,` Miss B. Mccuaigv (Ed-T '1' ga.i'); -Mrs. T. Mcculloch; rag r_nat,i sewed, Mrs. T. `Mcculloch; rag car- pet, A. D. -&b N. Campbell, Mr"s. D. !McCuaig. ' . - Pierced brass, single spe`cimen, EMrs. W. Malay, Miss, M. E. Ross; ipierced brass, collection, 6 pieces, A. `J. Tuck, Mrs. A`. H. `Tuck. ! 111.31.}... I_ ____I_ , , 3__ -I A ' 1 -'- V---r-'--I ---.-" 7",.-."..-'-I 9 `1*"'H `white, .Mrs. Mc0un6 eh:. Mrs, J..l Campbell ; quilt,-, patched, silk, Mrs. J. H. Marshall," [Miss Maude ._ Hay- lward .; quilt, patched, . other than rsilk", Mrs. Mag-ahey, Mrs. J. Camp- 'be1l ; quilt, piece, Mrs. W. A. Turner, Mrs. D. Mccuaig. _ _, _."jVf_1.'i`?'i=?'T _ _ L A `C;-";'=uth r,V [Mrs-V %V0znI2b=11.:. V wdrk mm. ; deorga.te;1;jL V'Mis' _.l;[ag-a;hey; o`Miss*%j.- .M-..' ` R.8f"; `W'00'leh' Lsock.`.'2` pair." M'ri_s. 7 D." t `MCu_aig;. Mr}s.j:\C.L Bu`tcher.~';3 (woolen 'glbvs,`Mr_s.I D.[`.McCua.ig,_ Mrs. .T. }McQu1loch' `,5 woblfenu im-itts;7 Mrs; '1`; I McC'1;11och,f Mrs... D.- Mccuaig ;: woolen _, y=a.rn,, grey, _hpmespun,_ 2 lbs}, Mrs..D. 'McCuazig; _M,rs-.~'J.` Campbell; woolen yarn, white, homespun, 2 1bs.,;Mr_s. D. `Mc_Cuaig, ;Mrs`. J. -Campbell; ; , C. Butcher,` Miss: E. Ross. _ * Quilts. V . Qliilt for :-:r'.d1`e, ..Mrs. C. Butche Mrs. ,Bri~dgI`:.-.nd; quilt down, Mrs. Wm. Hewitt.; quilt outline, A. D. & i I . ~nv`-:34-A If-an `Il'4ufV..`I1-.;".`I. `ll... -`whjte cotton `underwear, 1 set, _Mx"s. ' N. Campbell, Mrs. W. Maley; quilt, A; Brass Work. l.JL\.l NULL, 1.111 on uavcu'a. , ,l1a,.[.ll./Lll.lB, `D. C. Campbell, R. Bidwell; candy- -tuft, R. J. Fletcher, P. Love; cocks- Ilcomb, 1?. Love, D. C. Campbell; mi-g'none!ttee, Mrs. Gavena, G. Vick- ers; sdlvia, 6 spikes, W. Patterson, D. C. Campbell ; `geraniums, 6 single, Mrs. Gavena, ' Mrs. J. F. Jackson; ,Mrs._ Gavena; geraniums, 6 double, -basket `of cut owers, Harry Hook, D. C. Campbell; table oral` orna- ment. Harry Hook, Mrs. Hewitt; t-able bouquet, Harry Hook, G. Vick- ers ; hand bouquet, -Harry Hook, G. TIIL-`y pulled up on the `ba.1ikS' of small ~:tma111' to water their hor3es ,* and am: husnly. The trailledi di-. newly 2101055, and .w1'.t-hv on:1fy `the S`]ig`1ltnL*>`t possible delay they fogrdad` the .<.11a`.1o~w water, and mounted;fthe' 0])p0.s`iT(`, bank. A hundred yards, fgir-'5 tlwr nu B1-i. reined up su'dd:7Imly', p(;i11til!;_'; at the t.ra.11. - ` - ` bol\.\.. L InL`4- +1. 1......,1. 1-,....,.irT. -o-----_ Nash} C.-Harris ; pears, 6' Louise] i_` Bonn `do Jersey," C. G. Harris ;' ' pears, , 6 `Duchess ;D Angoulema, W. v`,l\[ .'Gamp_bel,l; spears, 6 CIapp s fav- ' orite, C. W. Nash; pears, 6 Flemish beauty, 0. T. Thompson; collection aut.umn.a_nd winter. pears, C. Harris; `collection of plums, C. G. Harris; `collection of. grapes, `J. Stapleton. ' PLANTS AND FLOWERS 2 hanging baskets, R. Ridell; 6, . fuchias, `R. Bidwell ;' 6 single geran- ium-, R. Bidwell; 6 -double geraniums R. `Bidwell ; Er coleus, R. Bidwell ; 6; Vbegonias, R. Bidwell; 6 ferns, R.` Bidwell ; collection of greenhouse: plants, R. Bidwell; collection of {plants in pots, grown by amateur,` D. C. Campbell, G. Vickers; collec-I 1 I .tion of begonias by amateur, R. Bid- well, D. C. Campbell; rubber plant, "G. Vickers, D. -C. Campbell; kochia, i_ R. Bi-dwell; impatiens, R. Bidwell';l collection of asters, P. Love, D. C.% "Campbell; collection of gladioli, P.; Love, D". C. Campbell, G. Vickers ; pansies, with foliage, P. Love ;i lsweet peas, P. Love, D. C. Campbell; `gladioli, .10 spikes, 10- varieties, W. `Patterson, P. Love: gladioli, 10; .j spikes, V1` variety, `P. Love, G. Vick-j `ers ; asters, 9 blooms, pink, P. Love, ID. C. Campbell; asters, 9 blooms, `white, P. Love, W. Patterson`; ast- ers, purple, P. Love, W. Patterson ; asters, ,9 blooms, crimson, P. Love,: D. C. Campbell; asters, 9 blooms,` mauve, W. Patterson, P. Love; ast-I era, 9 blooms, two shaded, W. Pat-5 lterson, P. Love; collection annuals,i 12 varieties, D. 0. Campbell, P`. Lov-e;| petunias, single, D. C. Campbell, C. W. Nash; petunias, double, Mrs. T. 'Ca$en~a, ,D. C. Campbell; phloxi drummondi, G. Vickers, Mrs. R. J. ,Fletcher; perennial phlox, G. Vick- ers, Mrs. T. Cavena; stocks, P. ,Love, D. C. Campbell; z-innias, R. lJ. Fletcher, Miss Creswicke; mari- lgolds. D. C. Campbell, P. Love; ,da'hli-as, F. W. Otton, D. C. Camp- ibello; n-astur-tiums, Mrs. Cavena, R. J. Fletcher; dianthus, R.- J. Fletch- er, Mrs. Cavena ;' hydrangea, 3 spikes, R. J. Fletcher, R. Bidwell; `salpeglossis, Mrs. Cavena, G. Vickers; scabosa, P. Love, Mrs. Cavena; anemones, R. Bidwe-ll, R. J. Fletcher; Verbena, Mrs.. Cavena, D. C. Camp- bell; calliopsis, R. J. Fletcher, Mrs. IT- Cavena; gaillardia, R. J. Flet- leber, Mrs. T. Cavena; lilllies, R. |Bidwell, Mrs. Cavena; helianthus, .n n h.._....1....11 1-: n.-.:__-n. __ Campbell ;- 5 varieties. for cook- ..in'g; G. Ottaway, 0., T. Thompsbn; 15 varieties for export, G. Ottaway, A. Orchard; _box packed for export, W_,. M. `Campbell, J. Coutts; half peck crab apples, transcendent, J. Hunter; vhalf peck crab apples, Hys- lop, W. M. Campbell, W. J. Fowler; cra-b apple, any other evarie-ty, T. Connell; pears, 6 Bartlett, 0. W. s I 11...`; re 1-1'-__:.._\. ____._ 1|. ,_, ! .7 1?R3e..K3NN3DY & XEIQYOCUVOJ CV6 sauauusu uuuuscaa U111) . JILIUJCSS Hull. JCLLCIS G L` Y; Windgqar, All letters from Canadamust be addressed . j to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- .` : ment in Windsor, Out. If` you desire to , i " I at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat. Windaotf oeeu which are for. Correspondence and business only. Address all letters a_ :.;1 -`o nu-nun-ugh.` -an , n, ,_ 4. . - BLOOD POISONS are the most 11:1-evelent`end most serious diseases. They sap the , Ewe blood of the victim and un ess entirel eradicated from the system will cause i. . 0 ooBmpllcagi>xI:.oo(eware of Mercury. Igxnay suppress the symptoms--our NEW YOUNG OR MIDDLE AG-ED MEN.--Imprudent acts or later excesses have broken . down ur system. You teelthe symptoms stealln over you. Ment Hy, h_-s` any 9. ._vitel!yy9u6.re not the man you used to be or sham be. Wm youheedathe E3: signals? 5 A*"vitirHe lth 2Are ltedint ?H ;? " 33u any 333z;`es~3 urONI??v; Imus: w`illcure.-you., What it hasdone for others it will do for you. Consultation ;=.=-No;_metter .trea.ted aim wrltetor an honest o .inio:1l'-`re-eofcheue. _:_ erhood." (Illustrated) on iseeses of Men. < CONSENT. pzuvxnz. N '"-:~:: I 1 out Quentin` yet and Cost of'I!"ree.t:nu 1': _..--- --<----v---yo . NEMKENNEDY VARIGOSE VEINS GIIBED HAs Youn 31.000735:-:u msanssm Lposnnvnv THEIARGEST sm nu CANADA --w-Tv:v-v:<-:v -j tjjr j T % andriswoldst. Det'r;it: Bali. VLAJ |.JL\/v LA\./Kill` -lllbtlllvllv \l+ h<;.:f.~'. lfml .~;werved shlarply. to the. ]-uft uf the main body, headin_g di- m-tly intu the southeast. The plains- 19- NO muss USED wrmour 'w1u'm:N CONSN'l'.~ . - . -L. A `El Gonflnedtbcls Home forrweeksa Ivonnau uvuvu - v v: ouu crud-uu nvuuu. UODUILIV severe andl was often laid up for a week at a tune. My amily hysician told me an operation was my only he e-but I dreaded it. tried several specialists. but soon found out al they wanted was my money. I commenced to look upon all doctors as httle better than rogues. One day m boss asked me why I was or! work so much and I told him In cond tlon. Headvlsed me to consult Drs. Kennedy & Kennedy,*.s e had taken treatment from them himself and knew , they were square and skillful. I wrote them and got Tm: New ~Mn:'rnon TREATMENT. My progress was somewhat slow and during the rst month`s treatment I was somewhat discouraged. However, . Icontinued treatment for three months longer and was rewarded 3` withacomplete cure. Icould only earn $12 a week in a machine . sho before treatment, now I am earning $21 and never loose a day. I I allsunterers knew of your valuable treatment. ' . 1 .. HENRV (1, 'r.nrm:m envy work. severe strainin and evil habits in youth brought on Varicose Veins. When I wor ed hard the aching would become family physician operation was mv onlv hone-bur. I dreaded it- -"}.$wOA P1 V . _ _ GARDEN `PRODUCE `3. Henderson early cabbage, W. J. Scott, "James Marlin; 3 Winning- 'Tstad't cabbage, M.- Moore,` C. W. :!Nash~; 2 Savoy cabbage, M. Moore -` 9' ,3 `Scotch Kale cabbage, D. 0. Camp- ibell; 3 `red cabbage, M. Moore; 3 ; cabbage, any other variety, M. Moore .aW. M. Campbell; 8 early horn car- rots,'Mrs. W. H. Myers, C. G. Har- : ris; 8 Chanteriay carrots, W. J. 1 Scott, W. M. Campbell; 8 long red 1 carrots, W. J. Scott, W. M". Camp- , hell"; ,8 parsnips, W. J. Scott, M. i `Moore; 6 roots Paris golden celery, ' C. G. Harris, Mrs. Cavena; roots pink celery, J. Marlin ; 6 roots w-hita plume celery, J. Ma-rlin, G. Crog- 3- ham; 6 roots winter celery, J. Mar- ` lin, C. W. Nash; papiscums or pep- lpers, 2 each, C. C. Hinds, D. C. `iCampbell; 12 ears table corn, Mrs. [W. o. Hewitt, R. Bidwell; 1 quart .!table beans, in pod, Fred Brooks, W. 6 M. Campbell; 6 long red beets, W. M. Campbell, C. W. Nash; 6 turnip ` beets, W. J. Scott, C. W. Nash; 6 ` sa-lsify, W. M. Campbell, .W. J. Scott; [12 long radishes, D. C. Campbell, M. !.Moore .; 12 turnip radishes, M. Moore { D. C. Campbell; 5 table turnips, 0. `W. Nash, W. M. Campbell; Jeru- gsalem artichokes, Fred Brooks, P. {Love; 12 yellow seed onions, G. H. iP1owman, John Hines; 12 red seed 7 lonions, J. Hines, G. H. Plowman ;- peck potato onions, M. Moore, W. |M.~ Campbell; quart. pickling onions, D. C. Campbell, W. M. Campbell; 6 imperial tomatoes, P. Love, W. M. Campbell; 6 Earliana tomatoes, P. lLove, W. J. Scott; 6 Stone toma- itoes, P. Love, C. Nash ; 6 toma- Itoes, any other variety, R. Bidwell, P. Love; collection of tomatoes, D. C. Campbell; 2 squash, Hubbard, J. istapleton, C.- G. Harris; 2 squash, Emammoth, J. Stapleton; 2 vege- table- marrow, H. Hines, `G. Vickers; 2 musk melons, J. Stapletong 2 cit- rons,'W. J. Scott, D. C. Campbell; .icol1ection garden vegetables, D. C. `Campbell, Mrs. Cavena. cmuvuu: nuy acres extra. `A homesteader who has exhausted his home- stead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption may enter for a urchased homestead in cer- tain districts. Price $3.60 per acre. Duties.- - Must reside six months in each of three years, gggvmate fty acres and erect a house worth mus 1115 IIUUIEBICEO. I'I'lC6 $5.00 D81` acre. I)ut.ies.-Must`reside upon the homestead or` pre-em lion six months in each of six years from me of homestead entry (including the time required to earn homestead patent) and cultivate fty acres extra. 'A hnmnnfnnnr whn hna nvhnnnfn I-ah: hnInn_ sYNo15sIs or? CANADIAN NORTH,. WEST LAND REGULATIONS. ANY person who is the sole head of a family or` any in ale over 18 years old. may home- stead a. narter section of avafable Dominion- and in anitoba. Saskatchewan or Alberta. The applicant must. appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-agency for the district. Entry by proxy may be made at any agency, on certain conditions by father, _mother. son. daughter. brother or sister of in-- Lending homesteader. '[h1tim:._Riv rnnnfl-Ia v-noinnr-`n nnnn nnrl wnmnws MUST succEssruL MEDIBINE Mtulllg IIUIHBSICEQCT. ' D1_1ties_ -Six months` rcexdence upon and cultwatxon of the land in each of three vears. A_ homesteader may live within nine miles of ms homestead on afarm of at least 8v acngs solely ownedapd occupied bv him or by h1s- father. mother. son. daughter. broth or or sister, In certain district: :1 hnnmnlpudpr in unnd. wu um`, mu_uu:r._sun. uaugncer. oromcr qr sister, In chslricts a. homesteadex; In good- standmg may pre-emgt a quarter-section long- side his homestead. rice $3.00 per I)nt.i9n_-Mnnt1-nnidp nnnn Hm hnnmctpm-1 nv-- "V0 W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior N.B.-Una.uthorized publication of this ad: vevxtisement will not be paid for. 52-25 ' ) You'll Know Its Qual- ,i_ty some Day. Why not Next Monday? T Vickers ; oral `la-wn ornament`, D. C. Campbell, G. Vickers. ` $131191] 5. HENRY O. LOCUST. Known All Over The World_T -~Known Only For The Good It Has Done.