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ICIIOIIIE` ll0lIl.8SIe&(l8l'. . Duties--Six months` resxdence upon and cultivation -ofthe land in each of ghree years. A homesteader may live within mne mxles of his homestead on afarm of at least 88 acres solely owned and occupied bv him or by his father, mother. son, daughter. brother or sister. In not-tnin iqtrir-tn n hnmnalnnrlnr in onn ANY person who is the sole head of a family or any male over 18 ears old. may home- stead a uarter section 0 avai'able 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. dau hter. brother or sister of in- tendinghomeste er. DntiesL---Six months` residence mum and Hindu gm ARRANGE To my A!-`FER - YOU ARE cunm SYNOPSIS OP CANADIAN NORTH, WEST LAND REGULATIONS. Department of Militia and -. Defence COIiLING\VO0D, ON'I`., Rum-2 RA: NOTIQE TO CONTRACTORS CONSUL'l'A'l1ON man now`. `now u-nu --v_vv-- W. W. CORY, \l':.__--___ -4 4!, _ 1, No other t'nedici V A 1` re . _ eforwoman ,s,l1gha~g; e`( 1e:::)rsst;ch wnde-spteadggid. ces . i . ble3C`:nhpt:s:1Lgd:a E. Pinkhgu;I.`l~9t9b,;<; - i n . For more .*t- as "" ' T51; .._.... 3 ms won as t10_n, tumors, ir:e gu181'W3_a~.._F` L Pups and nervous .. ` Author of "Mu Ludo of 'l`he[8o'IIt|I."f'L `Whn Wilde :-us:sA was Klum`: Illustrations bu Denrborn Malvu} KEITH F THE BIJIIVIIEII Barrie Branch. Five. INDIVIDUAL t1U\\'ll the step. A3 he did! 80` wk 2: body and fell forward, w-Iv:-1' knoc-.ked from his hand, In his knees, the dim light v--v- v. If you have In the Surplus A TALE or `rm: 1>uuNs RANDALL P.uuusH, Copyright, A} C. Mocluifs 8:: Incorpogated 11832. Vav u|J\Il\.` GNIVJIIQ VVIIIII. "\Illl -- The Bar 'X man waded out to help, and the_ three together laid the dead Mexican outlaw on the bank` beside the Indian `he had shot down,in his effort to ecape. Keith stood for a moment. `bending low to look curiously into the dead face,-- wrinkled, scarred, still featuring cruelty, the thin lips drawn back` in a snarl. What scenes of horror those` eyes had gazed upon, during fty years. of crime; .what suering of men, women, `children; what deeds of rapine; what "examples of merciless hate. Juan Chanchez! .-- the very sound of the name made the blood run cold. Dead or ialiv_e! Well, they had him at `last-.-dead ; and the plainsman shuddered as he "turned m-1_:_._ 1:~-:_LL:.'. ____'J.`. 1.3. -__s ~--v .-M-W Wvwwau In-' uuzu .u.uje_uuy nan; . I 0` .. . Isparks ggefetmlzafged ?ur(1i;(li1b gly I blackness of the opposite Hie man ung up his hand, staggered, then went stumbling up the stream, knee deep in water. He..made a doz- Vell yards, reeling as though drunk, and fell - forward, dpw)`1 n nv\:I- p\.1u.g_._J 1 7-_'L1_ , A (`,llAl"l`ER XXXV.--(>Qont -d),'_; With one quick push he uglg the door .\i'i open, and 'al cred ash V lit the ]'m)IIl. 'l`11ere were two sharp re- p0I'l>`_, the bullets crashing` into. the wall lwlliml them, the. sudden blaze of auue revealing the front door` (men, and with it the black outline of :1 1nzm's gxure. Two of the men red in in.~`tu1|t re~1p011Se, leaping reckless- ]_y fnl'\\'ill'(l. but were as quickly left lwlniml in the darkness, the outer door, slzllllllloll in their faces. Outside tlm-4 was :1 snarl of rage, another- slmt. :1 cwe curse in Spanish; Keith ung the door Wide `open, and into the_ upturned face. vv-\.n. `vb; .a.va..vvcu-u, .l,ilUU, UUWII `lJ1'U$ u spit of "sand. esith stared out of the black, motionless shape, /. `felt along ,the ground for his lost gun, and aros tothis feet. Bristoe had turned- over the dead body at the foot of the steps, and was peering down And Sanchez himselfhis out you- der on. that sandk-pit, (and Keith pointed; then lifted his voice to make it carry across the stream. Come on over, Doctor, you and Neb. We ve got the gang. Bring that body out there along with you. mL. D... In: ------ 4-1-1 ......,,. . _ V Taking Fairbein with him and hastily reviewing late to him, Keith crossed over to the corral, realizing that their V.work--his work -.-was not wholly done until Hawley had been `located; With this quest in mind: he strode. straight to the black-beiirded giant. who had guarded Hope from Sheridan. T (1I'YL..L .'.. ...._-.. ..-.....O L- ...J-..J ` the seam fevealgd a man already half .Q...-LI....'.. 1-- 4...... It s 'i1Vi;iivt1-n,-mhe said V grimly, S-auchez must a mistook him for Ione of us, and shot the poor devil._ [IA 1 (`I I-Up: .L-Luzu. vquugxuuhs. - What. is your name? he asked sharply. V. ' J The man looked up seowl-'ing`.` Hatchett, he answered gruy. We1l, Hatehett, `I am going to ask you a question or two, -and ad- vise you.to' reply about as straight as you know how. I am in no -mood ~ to- night foreany foolishness. `Where is `Black. Bart" Hawley? j How in hell should` I know 9 You do `know, just the same.` Per? haps not to 'an' inch, or a mile,",buft you" know near enough" where he is, and`. where he has been since you` left. _ Sheridan. . T _ 3 `V _ If I do, I m damned if I ll tell yoiu`- ,' ' " N` , 1*.-' -`.`N_o? `Welt-_ now, wHatehett,~ listen -to me, and Keith sevoice had" in it the *clh'o-k of a `steel traap._'. ,*`~_`Yo11 -ll : either -_~ answer, "end iansyver 1 ,stij8.ight.. 1 orfuwe -'1l,hai1s' WW W 3?h8t`f`3i59. V `in ,about_'`ve- minutes. I'you >W&111F 4 v "a. ea.nee.._ for `yO11l"~_"miSe1f.ble""fV1if*`f you .answe_r. ine_. . Wehave '01i1'.W|a_5? ; of?ftre'a,`tin'g your?" out;._ '11 5` .t1}1S" `eountry.;:,_ Z, V ---No1 consoumIoN% L. J. snnm, mm 9 }th`du'glit" ` L -ha:-`gmwn *`p`1-imitive. ~ .00de.`6f ';:_1ie";Se$f~??Fok`. :2 "K'eit.h~ j'1_1a.`d1 ~1iV6d`-`:i..primi- - Votive Jxfe. aomee ways`-~*- his I "ehonor that of7the' bou`Ier,- It :nsed~byss thatife the South before . war. e The `existing A between him; and: this garrfbldr was personb,-1, prfvat9,j deadly- -`-not an. afi b ' _fair. for ~ any .others- outsiders-to meddle {with. ` He could wait here, ,a;'nd permit Hawley to be made cap- o tive;ieou1d .wr'a.t;ch'11'i-m_ ride unsus- pectiugly "into the power of these `armed men, andrthen turnhim over to the law to be dealt with. The very b thought him. That would be a 'ooward s -act,. leaving a stain. never to be er'ad-icated`. No.~~he- must meet this as became a man, and now, now before Hope so much as dream-i ed- of his, purpose--aye, and before {he spoke another .word of love to 11-..- `El ... _.1.....11..: ..1......4. :..n.. An. Byllhl '&lUbl1Ul.` .WU1u. v svvu vv gape. _ He wheeled about `fully de- lcided on his course, his duty, `and 7 me}: Fi_bai_ n to face. Ri.~iIl;,:`1u His K11ees,`he Saw .9. Man: .\11~-My lIIa1fAcross the Stream. } aqovv Q Inc-Iv ucvwu guvvw yv --.v-. .3 301$. the. latter said earnestly, I read the __note over your shoulder, and of course Iknaow what you mean to V do. A . Southern gentleman could not choose otherwise. But I ve come heretobegyotutoletmeuhave the -L-..-; 39 ` x? su_1-pribsed and. `curious. What greater <. .a.im on that fe1low s `life have you than I? f 3 TL- .2)... `.._....Lu run.`-`rigs Annfni llll -L I `_ hands of fthev "d0Ct.1' grasped the plainsma.n s shoulders. lCTL -' .3-.. I1`-._:.~J-:n -."'kftI I DLIU 'y.lu.luau1uu D wuuuxuu an g`l'IlH ' _ 1 1 I .I 5': for Christie-,i ~ ~ % he explained, brokenly. She was the Qne he tried t_6 run, "away with. You-you kno.w how I .fe1.: . V ' ` urn , ;,;_ 99 -1- _I_3_- _; .a_L , -LL.\.. IUUIJ DIICJ UUIU `Luv -Jllu. VIULU ualuunw Not a scratch, l.it.tIe girl; we have been a lucky bunch. But I have had a great deal to look after. *Now;I shall be obliged to ride ahead `as far as the water-hole, and let you come `on with the ()`t1`l`G!`S a li`trtle later, after _...-...A I uuw J. ..u-.-ca. -. . Sure, - I know, ehakinci the other o, yet not roughly. . But it happen- edto be Miss Waite he took. and so this is my job, Fairbain. Besides, I ve got` another score. to settle with `L2... 9! ' g T`? you get brakfast. . You "S_P?'1" me a few hours, can't you? TY}- ;.-_-- _-- .B_-'I`I ... nnp\;\:1'1s11V|4|l\9 n `U IIUIIIQ` l55`V\" ````V` ' I luv it LEW` wuuna ' ca-u v I . His tone was ful-1_of good` humor,` and his lips sm'i~1in`g,. ygt somehow` she felt her heart sink, an inexplicable fear nding expression in her eyes. lln__L `_..L _..L.. .1- --any .`l\ l\2I llllllu He wasted little time upon pre-l `para-tions-3-a few brief words of in- struction to Bristoe; a request to the doctor not to leave Hope alone; the extracting of a prromise from the two Bar X. men to return to Larned with the priseners. "Then he x~o+'ped the best horse in the corral, saddled and bridled~ him, and went into the cabin. A She had alight burning, and met him`/at the door. . , .__.., 4......-5 ]Lt2l]II.'(l he .~II'mrk his 1'1-\'-1\'1' .,. . . . LJUUJUIIL I) UUILIC UL olluivmxcsar There is a reason which I will explain- Iater,. he said`, more gravely. Surely you can trust, me, Hope, and feel that I am only doing what it seems absolutely necessary for me to do ?' He bent down and kissed her. It will be. only for a few hours, and\ no cause .for worry; Good-bye now, until .we.meet to-night at the water- hole. _' ,. . A The `cast was gray with coming daylight` as `he rode ' splashing across t?ie_st_ream and up the opposite bank. She watched him, rubbing the blind- ing -mist from eyes, "until horse and man became` amere dark speck, nally fading. away completely into the dull plain of the dese_rt.- _ i . LIIUII IIILLI av DISC` \-l\IUlo` I t-hou ght you would never come, `but they told me` you were unhurt. u\'r-. - -....-a...L nut- ....:..`l. ...;\ I-mm: Iuur lluulug papzcsaxux; um us:-L vguo. But--but why do you need`-to go? Couldn't sa_oeme of the. others 37 V ` urn! __-___-_. _._L:-L T ...1'I ` TCHAPIER XXXVI. V THE DUEL IN THE Dnsnwr. Keith irode straight forward into the sandy desolation, spurring ` his `horse into `a swife trot. .Aft_er one glance backward as `they clambered _-.. ' `Kn ;n`l\l\\ o I ; glance Uucnwunx no LILCJ \.u.uu-uu up the steep bank, a glance revealed Hope s slender form in the cabin door, his eyes never again that way stern Work to 0 out yonder, and his I. \.'\-I purpose could not be swerved,_ his I rmness of hand and; keenness of eye aecpted-,' by any thought of her. His lips compressed, his ngers grip- ping the rein, he drove all regretful memory from his mind," until every nerve within him throbbedr in unison with his present purpose; He Was right;jhe knew `he-was right-. - Itwas. not hate, `not even revenge, .7 which had ' set him forth, leaving : love be-. hind-, but honor---the' `honor of ` the South, and,,of.thef_r_oi1tier, of his ahcest-ryg . ;and*'- his _- t.raining9-`_-honor ` now. to.i1i:eet_"]5_I;ayvley_ _ i... +,.. anth V\V|I1 which i turned ` He had`, a. man s , (trove tnlnl L|O\'V' LU .LLl\:`Cb .I.._J_.wvvu.,; 'face`to face, man to man, `totsett-lb that feud betweenttthem for all. time} And he rode smiling,tg1ad~ly, as to a tryst, now that he was at `last alone, free, in the desert. _ . . _ A - The `hours pas:I;ed,- the sun rising .;higher`. in the blazing blue `of the Sky, .the,`horse; Nvearied by. -the con- stant pull of hand`; 10.11.12 since slowed down to a twa1k;;Vthe last dim `biur 5_of'7.'th,e' 'foottonwo_ods along the `Fork had and thee rider swayed fiIl;.the.- sazdad-let, that dread; life- lessnes-df. s ky-i iai1d:._ dulling - V`; 3-. A..---..:`..=;.: .`.; iv: brain, Xe]: nun u;}.`5\ru_vwu *8 `t:"`%* `i?..f`21`i; 33 . ;nn1 hnzon- k%l1IY lethargy bU- uwcuy unu mm- -,,-_ about rounded` horizon, keenly _marking' the sljghtesd; shadow ` b the .sand9,: faking adVa111=aceAof.,evVery ' rising [_i1 r;-;1_119;. eygrrups. _,to -the =1eacu eaof:4.}deeo}atin`+ `ahead. ` Twice ts? .d`1?ift.,`,1fiC.>`:;".8if{e'_A `hizgy .wi` vievmointy. as sheath;- `NQIHHERNF ADVAI$}CE Ills` l\ \' Hlslllg` we 'r - W "ini ,fac; H9: the ,upper;. pax:t (if shirt 5` ' swalrlow of `ftepid ` `Water from" a~eanteen. st13`1ppedA' be- hind the ` His eyes ached with the glare, until he saw ,fa'ntas~= tie` rod and yellow shapes dancing dizzily before hirn. The weariness of the _ long night pressed upon his eye-` b81133. he felt the strain -of. the past hou.rs,'the' lack of food", the need of, rest. His head nodded and he brought himself to life again with 'a jerk and a muttered word, staring out into the dim, formless distance. Lord`, if there was only something moving; something he could con-sen- trate his attention npon; something `toiest the stra.iniifg eyes! __--J.`_:.\n- tu`\t\/\.'lII`l\1`? from the pits of" hell; no stir, no mo- 10 lest. we straining c-yum ` ` But there was nothing," absolutely. 3 nothing--just that seemingly end- les9`.str.etch~ of sand, circled by-the blazing sky, the wind aweepingi-5 ts surface soundless and hot, as though T tion, in movement of anything ani- mate or inanimate as break the aw- ful` monotony. Death! it was death everywhere! his aching eyes rested ' on nothing but what was typical of death. Even the heat waves seem- ed fantastic, grotesque, assuming spectral fon~.ns,. as though `ghosts beckoned and da.n'ced= in the haze, luring him on to-become one of `themselves. Keith .was not -a d_mam- er, nor one to yield easily to such brain fancies, but the mad delirium i of loneliness gripped him, and he had . L - A`- L). aa\I|:*I' UI IPXIUIIIIUDS 5l. lIp|pC\.l I-Ill-ll, (I-IIFLI I-av lnvuuu to struggle back to sanity, ._ beating! his hands upon his breast to stir ahew the sluggish circulation of his blood, and talking to the horse in strange feverishness. `nun. .........- -5-.. .. n.-`lnonnn +1.`. , With every step of advance the brooding silence seemed more pro- found, mose deathlike. He got to marking the sandridges, the _ slight variations giving play to the brain. Way oil to the left was the mirage of a lake, apparently so real that he had to battle with himself to keep from tu-rning aside.` He dropped. forward. in the saddle, his head hang- ing low, so blinded by the. incessant sun glare he could no `longer bear the. glitter of that horrible ocean of. sand. It ' .\vas noon now--noon,i and he had been riding ' steadily seven hours. The thought brought his blurred eyes again to the horizon. Where could he be, the man he sought in the heart of this solitude? Surely he should be here by now, if he had left the "water-hole at dawn`. Could he have gone the longer route, south to the Fork? The possibility; of such agthing sea.red.through him [like a hot iron, driving the dullness ,from his brain, the lethargy from his limbs. God! no"! Fate could, never play such 7` a scurvy trick as` that! The man must have been de- layed; had failed to, leave camp early - somewhere ahead, . yonder where the blue haze marked the union of sand and sky, he was Sun- ly coming, riding half dead, and drooping in the saddle. ' ~ A.....-.. 'I I..sL ...\n.. in kin cf-i1t'r11.n.; 111 strange usveusuucss. ' rubbing the mist out of his eyes that he might see clearer, and stared ahead. What was that away `out `yonder? a shadow? a spot dancing before. his tortured` vision? or a. mov- ing, living something which he aet- ually saw? He could not tell, he could not be sure, yet he straighteni- ed up expectantly, shading his eyes, and never losing sight of the object. It moved, grew. larger, darker, more real-yet how, it crawled; crawled-, crawled toward ` him. It seemed as if the vague,` shapeless thing - would never take form, never stand out `re- vealed against the sky so he could determine the truth. He had - for- gotten all e-lsev--the silent desert, the blazing sun, the burning windr-a-.11 his soul concentrated on that speck yonder. Suddenly it . disa.ppeared-a swale in the sand? probably--and, when it ,:rose into view ag'a,iI._1y,e he ut- ytered a cry of joy--it was a." horse "3 J-.. I \ll'UU.ll1I16 Illa `DMD Ouuuavo 7 Again Keith rose in hlsstirrupu LCLUQ W! \.s.) `and rider! I II` Hanson J.CHAMBERUN| - T('C:Jx`1ti;11_;e from page -3). . in whose loyalty ability he] has Iabiolne condence~-Mr. Donaldson. ` 1` - 1.1-- 'I`....'Iy ' t1U5U1Llus L:uuuucu1;c-.;u:.. .uuuun..~-.- , The 'directors.of`the Grand Trunk were indeed fortunate to nd a man in the service. capable of taking the place so "tragically made vacant by the deplorable death of Mr. Hays and it is expected-by `those who have worked with himV and served under him that the new .]_?residen.t will push ltq oodmp-let__ion' the plans already? made 14. L!... .._._;.3.....-..-.n.a... nv-|`t1f-:1I()11l`lI1I`+$ LU \:U_1uy1vv1u'u hnlu l.IlI.C`l.5D.2 Iaiavuud -.....v. Uy his predecessor ant!` inaugurate _ot,her~ enterprises, `carrying: `them for- ward uutilr the Gram Trunk shall become,au"nder `hisreigu, one of the great transportatioll systems orf the 3"`-"}'.1`1: '11 -15- 15; LL`- n`........J\l BRITIBAL nms 0FWOMAN SL|FE Unu. 4 - . It is .well, also , fore the Grand] T1-tun`k and for ,.Canada that Mr. Chamberlixfs duties. . when in the West included a general sunervisidn of the construction of. the National Transc-'6ntinental line-`-the Govern- ment`e'nd of the Grand Trunk` Paci-" c.. With this`_-Wfark he has bee11__'.iIi close `and constant touch, ` `and the A knowledge gained , during` the ` past yearshwill Well in his -new inidmvider eld. Hjel-`knows; 1:90,` `the e'rIy..hist0ry %of.-.t:hG.m I1d Tnmk, how : itqagdl to lan.1;: l .i3a8'66 outlet. wlarger in 7 dwil` `oft the . it ~ L xi` n\,"__;I_.~|;.<' -_~ .`,;i _l.J`U`.ll.u.111Ul..I an wv, nwuvv s_u vv u-.-.,,.,. .The Gand Trunk residency is a dicult position to It requires versatility and` a strong spine. Al-- . Grand H . C e T("1`o be Continued); sisted,.upon -and insisted in the cone` 'str1'_1ct_ion. of. the line to P.ortland,l Maine, in order to provide.an outlet] to a-winter -port.'> Thatwas before the Interoolonial: was built. -In trans- "fe"rring' `the Riviera du- Loup line to. the Government for the Intercolon-| ial, the Government bound the Grand `Trunk to use that money. to secure an outlet to Chicago. This provi- aion imposed by Sir John` A,.`Mac- and put through by Sir Charles _Tup seemed to have been V a good one, for it is well known that: if to-day the alien ends of the Grand Trunk were amputated the trunk? would die. \ In fact the main object of the New Eng1`and.extcn- sions. now under construction is 01 gather the. manufactures of New; England for distribution in the West/-` `ern States, and to lure from the At-| - lantic some of the ocean traic now; , going by way of New York to- the' West. I 4/`)... 41- 71- run u "f1)1me18`(57 Sir Henry Tyler was sent W-om out to Canada to see .What was the matter and he. told thetboard in Lon- don that the loss of a lot of traffic [was due directly to the abrogation I` of the Reciprocity Treaty with the "`e United States. I This would appear to furnish still another` evidence of 51?. the wisdom of the Maedonald-Tupper the coaitexltion that the road must. look to _ t. 9 the south for its .traf`c. [But timesi bf 15 have changed since then.] ' ' IN... .a.....,. 1-`-.. 0:- 11------ rn..1A..;d"C1? ....w .,......,.... -...W .,....... . Five y`e_ars- later -Sir IJ~Ienry Tyler} was elected: President ` of the Grandi Trunk, and with the aid and intelli-I gent co-operation of Sir Joseph Hick-H son and Mr. -William Wainwright,` succeeded. in bringing the road back.` `N ever before had it known such proc- perity. It paid dividends on thel third preference stock, a fact by no` means generally known to the pres-* exit" generation, which remembers` qnly the hard-luck stories of " early, day. I T`l'--_,__,_, L __,-_,1 .1 _ 1 ,9 n-,,! To remove 9. gas mantle without b1`eaking it, pass a hatpin through, the loop at` the top of the mantle, and gently drop it into a glass tum- bler with the pinresting on the sides `of tho g1ass.- ' ` It frequently happens? that paint.- ers "splash the. glass windows when_ they are painting the sills. When= this is the case melt. some soda in! very hot water and wash the glassl with it, using a soft annel. It will entirely remove the D&in_t.A ....,, ... . l However, toward the end of Sir` |Joseph s term, which lasted some sixteen years, the Grand Trunk seems` to have fallen upon evil days. There. was no Northwest in` those days, and when a young man left Ontario he "V VIVL- -__._1__-L _-__ L`- 1Y_,_.L-1 C`L-L,_ ggnu nneyu. The outlook in the United States and in Cvanada\w0n.ld seem to justify the prediction that the Grand Trunk s dark days are over. The .completion of the Grand ' Trunk Pacicrthrough a new and growing country; with steamers on, `the ocean a.nd- terminal elevators on the lakes, will create new traffic and bring a new era of prosperity to the pioneer railway of Canada. From 40 to 50 Yea}: of How It May Be *` in Safety. mun moon Is mnnan Sand for Booiklct on Diseases of Men 7 ` "THE GOLDEN MONITOR" I-`REE 'uunb`1.u.n.w-an for . Quechua` lint _ for Home `humane I IIIIISE coms."o``?.ie`1,`1`5`e`;3'`:t`i n ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to _ _A [ ` at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat 1 fin our '-Windsor oces which are for Correspondence and ;. Ganadianfbnaineas only. mldress all letters as follows: min`. A Irnulisil A.` vn:v.n`n:nnu' nn...|-... 11.; A ' nous, TASWOLLEN GLANDS, BLOTCHES, LCERS, PIMPLES, AND ALL SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES V ARE -COMPLETELY CURED BY THE " NEW METHOD TREATMENT irima Griswold st., % Detroit. Mi'{a.' mu ' n11~1;LL._. 1...... (\...-.I- .._.....A. I..- ...`l.1-..- A11*1etuers' * from 'can@ ' * mimtvbe addressed 1.- -._... f\4_..-.I2_.. I\-_..--_-...J-_... 1\Aauu-L We desire to call the attention or all those aiicted with an Blood or Skin Diueue to our New Method reatment as a guaranteed cure for these complaints. There is no ex- cuse tor anyperson having a dish red face from eruptions and blotches. '0 matter whether hereditary or acquired, our s ecic remedies and treatment neutralize al poi- sons in the blood and expel. them from the system. Our vast experience in the treat- -ment of thousands of the most serious and complicated cases enables us to perfect a cure without experimenting. We do business on the plan--Pe Only for the Benet You -Derive. It you ave any blood disease. con- sult us Free of Charge and let us rove to you how quickly our remedies wil remove all evidences of disease. Underthe inuence of the New Method Treatment the skin be- comes clear, ulcers. pimples and blotches heal up. enlarged glands are reduced, fallen ,,out hair grows in again. the eyes become bright, ambition and ene return, and the victim realizes a new lite opened up to `nine A SEALED TENDERS marked on the en-, velorpe Tender for Construction of Collingwood Rie Range, and ad- dressed tothe Difeetor of "Contracts, Militia Headquarters, Ottawa, wi~1=l _be received until noon, the 26th in- stant, `for the construction of a lRif1e Range at Collingwood, Ont. i` Plans and Specications may. be 'sen and `full information obtained at the ofces. of the General Oicer !Com_manding the 2nd Division. To- ronto, Ont., the City C1`erk, Co11ing- Wood, Ont., and the Director of En- ;gmeer. Services, Headquarters, Otta.~ Tenders must be made on the form` supplied by the Department and ac- companied by an accepted cheque on` a Canadian Chartered 3ank, for ten /-1n \ 1' 1 JmI.l.\.AllAAn. \JllSl'I L'\zL\/\L Aaunnns, .L\.fA U\JJ8 per cent.` (10 p.c.) of the amount of the tender, payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Mili- i-tia and Defence which amount will Ibe forfeited if the party tendering ideclines to enter into or fails to com- Eplete the contract in accordance with` [his tender. 1 | De)arrnent doe not bind it-' self -to accept the lowest or any ten- ! 61`. A '. EUGENE` FISET, Colonel, . ' . Deputy Minister `Department of Militia and Defence, Ottawa, October 3, 1912. ( Newspapers will not be paid if this ad-vertisemeut is` inserted without `authority from the Department. _. ' |H.Q. 18-114-2.--29480. 42-43 CHIIIVHJC IIIIY .CX'8B EXIFII. . ~A homesteader who has exhausted his home- stead right and cannot ~ obtain a. pre-emption may enter for a purchased homestead in cer- tain districts. Pnce $3.00 per acre. Duties.- - 3Must reside six months in each of three years, cultivate fty acres and erect a house worth gmnm, - Illlllcr, IHOIKJCT. S0, naugnter. UI'0llICl' OI` 31Bl6`l'c L In certain districts 1:. homesteader in good standing may pre-emgt a quarter-section long- ; side his homestead. rice $3.00 per acre. ~ rlntipn,.._Ilnnf I-anin nnnn tho hnmocfnn AI` ' BIUC LIIU llUllIC5lEllU- I'l'lCU @v'B.UV [JCT HUTB. Duties.-Must reside upon the homestead or Dre-em tion 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 hnmnatnnnp u'hn has ovhnnnfn his hnmo. V w.. w. Lfuxtx, "Deputy of the Minister of the Interior_ N.B.-Una.t.thorized publication of `this ad- vertisement will not he paid for. 52-25 . So.WeHington,B.C.--.For ayeardur- "18 the Change of Life-I was all run ' ,down. I wasuvreally. ijtoo weaktowalk angi was very despondent and thought -I Was- ? going to die, but af-_ ' ter taking Lydig.;.E. ;` Pinkham s ` Vegeta- _- ; ble Compound and . Blood Purier my 2 health and strenggg _\_: returned. lam very: -`<;`.`; thankful to *you`andj I ' -- -"-` praiseyourmedicinerg fhave advised several women Lwho: 81,11-5;, ered as I did to try your remedies, ottf may publish this if you wis,h."e-T-`Mghl.*5-` emu) R. Momus, South Wemggpon. _ ancouver Island,AB. C. _ N