The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

, the ling` MUSIC SUPPLY COMPANY, YSAYE---Himse1t Indlibly Engravd in the Records % ~HE %world s greatest violinist of all _ time has voluntarily made a life-long 1 `E333 f'I1V21`s.v :1{aEF12";"1it31oB}; contract with " His ~~;r_ecerd_s _will br_ing you the most supremely beantnful vnolm musnc ever heard. '- \4UIlUIlU Ill I-I I'D! 53373 -Scherzo Valse - 36526-Albumblau - 36523-*3.22*:2-_.&_ 3= 61251 J0)J-nonumo, u J5 - - 35524 --Hungarian lime in c; (N... 5) 36525---Caprice Viennois, 2 . 365|-9-Bexceuse (Lullaby) V- . - 3652|--Mazurka. O . I9 - - 36520- Concetta in Minor - QLEIA E l L \I_I__ 12 inch Single, `$1.50 each Barrie Music Store, Barrie COL UMBIA . (ML$3:f.Lfn') . (Chabxier) . . (Wagner) - "Ii-Wei (Wieniawski) (ll._.l_l---L..\ Local Agent grchib Tam` 1' There could be no doubt of _ this,l gas the shelter `of the sand . ridge ' had prese1`Ve(l a plain trail,`although afew yards beyond, the sweeping wind had already `almost obliterated_ A every sigii of passage. T_he four men ate heartily of their cold pro- -T tentler, discussing the situation in brief .~:entences. Wasson, argued that Dupont was heading . for some} Indian winter encampment, think-' ing to sliift resposibility for the .c-time 1l}';::11 the savages, thusper-J: mitting llinl to return" -to Ucivili-_ zation, but Hamlin clung [to this. original theory of a hide-out upon` 1Dupont`s uhl cattle range, and. -that apiirpcisc other than the mere rob- bery of .\leDonald * was [in view. All alike, however, were convinced. that the fugitives were seeking the wild bluffs of the Canadian` river `for (30I1C'Cal11'l(3l1lZ. ; ` T T V It was not yet dark - when they Jgaill piclictl up the trail, "rode, i`&!'0ul1(l the dead body -of ConnO;1`_S jand pushed forward into the. mazei yoi sand. For an hour the .advance Elias without incident, the iscollt,` fun the lead not even dismounting, his keen eyes picking "up the faint, yigll uncrringly. Then darkness. gt down. the lowering bank gof in uds completely blottingthe stars,` Qhllougli the white , glisten of Wild under foot yielded` -6 `Blight `lidaiice. Up to this time : ttherfef, . 12.}- .1-4: An 5 'HAPTER XXIV.--(C.ontiTx.1ued*)_A 5"`Tl1ey stopped here to eat, maybe. " 1 4_4___ 39 ...--n run-nn1r\<:v\nu ' I-`an nanna bout with his toe. The. re`.-has en out that long. Thenthey gotj to a qua1're1---ConnorsI and- Du- nt--f0x' he was shot with a "Colt `l,5;"no Indian ever did that. Thei- 'T y struck out .wain with two, led arses.` I should say_ they Were `tee or four hours ahead, trave11i'ng ` `V " .3 " _V "e hours ago, push1ng'the ashes, Good mmugh, and Wassdn "pat-' ted his arm. You re a plainsman 'I_ right, `Bmckz "You can sure goon. Our hosses re fresher n _eirs. No sense our stoppin? `to ury Connors; he ain t worth` it, `jun the birds 1l take care o him. The outt was {still a headin south, `f ad S1g'11S. Thet s just. bout` the V er us to do but snatch a bite an El'i&"'E{ no Uci)e.v;;tiol1l1wir:f;i;te<;;iS;1:I 2In3ofh7at..,oo i.ffE1i9%. E-and now .when the. trail f c0u1d__ I10 Sdd.1,9?'~:h3 V W_91(-.1 glnger be d_isti11g1,1iShed, the HWIQI tllmedy. ":33?!"-` I on riding Stlfiht ` Eyouthxvard until ` they struck " V0h6L E-cimarron. An hour 01" W10 131391": moon arose, hardly ' visible a_1'1'd[` j;3t bri,<.v'hteui11g: the cloud canopy; W621 Se that` the riders could osee.~`ea Gh* 4` 1' '7: V ' ` " er and proceed more; ~1'aPido1}'-;1 _" `uddenly Wasson lifted Tyhis .d turnerl his" face to the'.sky.A `Snow, he anonunced _ V bought I felt -it afore, and ` d s changed. ' ` fH_amIi11 turned in the _ * , hug already the sharp;"fiI'1E ff POW pellets on his _ face; . could {even answer vfthevf}-.93 H M11 of whiteness, av` f-._ mfl hurling th _yin?g7 ' Plllst them. In oanoth .57 were in the ` jggw Euxs I\"l:'n1:II : 94 7 V storni,. almost ` hurled ' `forward s_ by the force "of the Wind, and blinded by the icy deluge. The .peltin'g of thejhail startled` the horses, `and in` ,spite of every effort, of the riders, they drifted to the right, tails to the storm. .. The swift, change [was magical. , The sharp particles of" `icy snow seemed to swirl upon them from. every direction, sucking their very breath, bewildering them, `rob- bin2' them of -all sense of direction.- '.Within. two minutes the men [found it impossible to penetrate the win-. try shroud e_xcept for a few _feet ahead of them.` - . 1 i The . Sergeant. knew what it Vmeant, for he had had experience. of these plains storms before. now u. n u j Halt! he cried, his voice bare- y audible in the blast. Close up, "men; come here to me'--lively now! That you, Wade? Wasson; oh, all right, Sam. H-ere, pass that lariat back; now get ,a grip on it, every lone of you and hold to it for your lives. Let me take the lead, Sam; we ll have to'run by compass. Now, lthen, are you ready? u . -we II a The _lariat rope, tied to Hamlin s pommel, straightened out and was grasped desperately by the `gloved, hands of the men behind. The ]Sergea,nt, -shading his eyes, half `smothered in the blast, could ~ see lmerely ill-dened shadows. , 3 All caught? l eThe answers were inaudible. pFor the Lord s sake, speak up; answer now-Wasson. .. V ' Here. Wade. Here. Carroll. ' \ Here. , Good; now come on after me. . Hesdrove his horse forward,` head bent low over the compass, one arm- ung across his mouth to prevent inhaling the icy air. He ,felt the tug of` the line; heard the labored breathing of the"nex_t. horse behind, but saw nothing , except that wall of "swirling snow pellets hurled against him by - a pitiles-s" wind, fairly laeerating tie esh. It was freezing cold; already he felt numb,-, `exhausted, _.heavy`-eyed. The air seemed to penetrate; this elqthingi,` and pfrick-fthe skin` as. with a thousand ` needles. _ The thought. came that, i,f_7h_e,, remaid in .tl.1e saddle he would `freeze. stiff. --vAg`a1n he. turned, and-sent. the Tvoice-: of ` toommand down` the struggling -line: uni- 2', -__._;..`. ...3-....J. ILA 1- nn-'m~n11`nri your pommel-s. Sam.. How far is lit to the Cima`r`ron? ` `?More n twenty miles. . All right! _ We ve` got to make it, boys, forcing a_ note of cheer- fulness into his voice. . Hang on to. thebito even if you drop. I may drift `to the West, but that ` Won t lose us much. Come on, ;now. ?_ ' L .Hamlin, let me `break_ trail. .``We ll take it, turn V:ibout~,e Sam.-, ' It ll be. worse in `an hour than it._Iis' now- ' A1131-eady, boysj.'_ . V His ;g.y'es7i,1-iang_ed; eo`ver._'-the._ "dim 'outli;1e- ,__Qf Wade; st1f'etch6.d;... f8cr9f SV le Saddle: e eivii` 7 and I '. re6t.9d%*an`jinstdntu':e1}:i0n0arr611e`whi e u p lull`? VEIII ussllxl asaavu I Dlsmount; wmde the rope around ? 1at!d5'w1':'(.:`:l5l1T5g1?` :`fT)1f esrej; .lauib sglt is `atlivay-s assu:d. Try - 1 one -' f< jJ,r"S'11rxdy -di.n ner.` and ybu"l1_wi'sh*-it was Sun; "day, evetdayf . aana _ %BOMP'.l.' vn"mr_ me` . the hten ` Wh we %do'i?:_`vV 7 `that -S all of -it; "go o"n '~`i'.:11'A;;~_- 3.1;... 1`_-_1- 11---- _ - * V, gr 1i`er?1fii.II i1d%`. 1ie7 .. dofwn.-` I ' Waive gjp worse boxejsfthan this aiid pulled _f<)1_1tT. ` ' It s [up .to'j_ you and me to .:-make Lg'o'od;;-. _.. f;_et s crunch some h_aVrdV-tak 'and` go i on, iafore `the ;wh'2`1e three-`of _us ._freez_e stiff. T '.-J T~he :erge'aintr- thrust.` :o1_1t _h1s ha_`nd . ~ V V * an .a .- " .u jnerve `out of me, Sam, he said antenna: . ' "`T`-':3I"hzit1 isn"t} w`hat"s. take1i *'t1v1 e soberly. It s > think-i_n'g_': of the V girl ' out in all this. wit1`1,_'1:11_Q.s~ehQevilg ' ` II"' 01 W . V `V {LIL VI-II ,- __ UV H ' lILJ\I'U\} W V 1570 i`L`i`12e1ye as `;iot`:1`ie`ua'in t; ?tttreturfi. ed [ithe~- other; tlfamping the e. snow underihis feet. ` `I ve been thinkin * "Wont that-too, Thet outt` *must "hev.i~'h ad*si`x- hours the start 0 us, ~d_idn t they 3 ' ..Ham1in_ nodded. h _ e e Well,-1then~, they couldn t `a When `far from the Cimarron [when the storm" _c,ome. They d safe enough unde: the vblus; have` wood for A9. lje, and lay thar mighty comfort- able . -`Th_a`t s whar them bucks are, all might.` Why, A damn it, _ man, W_e ve got; to `get through. _ Tain t just our fool lives that s at stake. Brace up! ` g ,7 How far have we come 3 - 5`A good ten rhiles, an the com- pass has kep . us istraight. fI`L___ ,1__-__ _- _...-__ L-....LL-_ -.'..'.I ` W93 JJCIE `I911 _ VIE GU` Ibbll VI. ` | - ` They drew `in closer together, and .word: or two,` thrashing their limhs about to keep up circulation, and munched _a hard cracker apie'ce,- `oc- caslonally exchanging -' -a-" muttered dampening` their" lips` I with snow. in the darkness, the air lled with .c1=ystal.pellet_,"swept about by `a ~merciless wind, the horses standing `tails to the storm and heads droup- They were but dim, spectral shapesl fraction of the snow the eyes "could scarcely see two` yards away through the smother. `Above, about,- the ceaseless 'wind howled, its icy breath chilling to the bone. ._ Car- roll clambered stily into his sad-_; dle, c_rying and `swearing from: ing. In spite of the light re` te!e~ aste . but A beautiful home, situated` on Mary St., brand new brick hosue, 10 rooms, ne reception hall with seat, vestiblue, trunk room, cloak room, plastered sun room, 2 pressed brick replaces for coal or wood,` linen chute, linen ' and clothes clos- ets,, broom closet o kitchen, china cabinet in dining. room, large pan- try with cabinet and roll rim sink, best voak oors and trim ` down stairs, 3 piece bath, also toilet and sink in basement, wired. for electric light-with every light on switch, hot air heating, front and -back -yerandah, front balcony, -will be `completed by rst of New Year.- I `A- _ _. ___. H qnnnggnnj fl`, 11l\'I`lQ culupscvcu J LIIDII \.u. .1-Vuvv ...vw-. A1130 new 7-roomed brick house on Elizabeth St., `with every con- venience, oak oors, 1 pair sliding doors, pantry and attic. Possession at `ence. ' T - , 1 ,,2,1_ `L-;--- ....' U. D Ullhtu I Also brand new brick house on! Toronto St., a few steps north of` Ross St., 7 rooms, every conven- ience, pressed brick re. place, oak `oors, 1 pair sliding doors, pantry and attic. 'Wi11`be completed `by end of March`, ' ___.1_ ;_.i l WlLLIAM`ri-)._n}iAlNNlKlN 1 A - *7]lV3i'lder and Owner. Elizabgth St. _ ? Pho: ,Cdlifomia, Fgrid. and Sunny South ~ , ATILOW ants: WINTEI3 Touas For }1v11{n_111?Ec. 5 ins Var. First Class 3532. '9:. :'. .'-E:`3u a?.:'.:. :m:} MI-Y ' 3 Compartment 0 elxation Car. Standard slee ing CH9. Tau at Sleeping Car. Din- ouctfea, Colonist Car. Ueave "i`oron'to` so 20 . :1.` i Arrive Vancouver 1130:.` In. }D"Y :.Compa.41-tment Library Observation Car. * Standard Sleepin Car. Tourist Sleepln Car. Dining Oar. it-_st Class (Bunches. Co - onlstcnr. . . T A . Dan-nnlnrl {mm Canadian Pacic Agents onletcnr. V L ~ Particulars tram Canadian Pacic Agents or write!/[ G..M_URPHY. D. .A{,C.P. Ry;, .Toront.o., R. J. FLETCHEI . Agenltg.` ` 1 , N I ' _` _ _ '- at; e ~ (Ib]nvln|8!i)ZRl1e25c.3 _ dtations Kinhgston. Benfw. % =m%`:&Wsr-in Onwio % I.n,% P-S M-k.m}InsL I=ec- 511-; FOR SALE Fog . Vancouver n` `A _. _- SINGLEFARE TORONTO 'And*Return Apply to `sne 431. "_ ax1_3o1`1t,V Geo_rge,f "o1di`\ed ` the" --\- STV1'.= 1tge'amt sternly.` `.`Fo1'~ ' G'odfssake,'VdO11'3t:" _ _ ` _ V Noiw keep Fkikins? } thmshin - 'g_o?to sleep", or%'.y'<>ii?11`_b'e w1ief' 1 man. _ Sanr,Vy0u take the` rear,l;and . is. *We Il? haul you `out"Qf: t1a`i"s,` Old` hit, Gfroll a whack *-"every few mi11utes; I ,ll break trail. ' Forward!` ,, -_._ 99 noaaaa ta 1-.`- i1ow; Notice is hereby giiren pursuant to the Trustee: Act, that all creditors having claims against` the estate of the `late Andrew Gilrie, of the Township" of Innisl, in the_ County of, Simcoe, ,Retired Farmer, de- ceased, who died on. or about r the `20th day of October, `1913, _'are re- quired on' or -before the: 30th day. of -December, 1913, to send by post or deliver to the undersigned Solicitors for the Administratrix of the said deceased, -their names, addresses and full particulars of their claims and the nature '_ of the `security (if any) held by them. A.._1 _-_.1.1.-.. J.-'|_- ...1..__ 1.1.41. 3 of Valuable Residential Property in ` the Town of Barrie " } SALISBURY--QUINLAN--In' Elm- } vale, on Wednesday, December 3rd, by Rev.'W. G. Aldridge, `Mr. } Alvin Salisbury to` Miss Alma |7 ' Quinlan, both of Waverley. I y b . MARR`IED - _SIB}3ALD--ADzMSQ\N-- A`t Hing-, ~Under and by virtue of `the pow- ers contained in, acertain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale there will be offered for sale by Public Auction by W. A. Mc- Conkey, Esq, auctioneer, .at the] Queen s .Hotel, in the Town of | -Barrie, on Saturday, the 20th day of December, 1913, at the hour of 12" o clock, noon, the` following property: ` - 1--; 17- C1_'_1__-_. /-1.:-\ -_; `LL- `SQ 1 II CL 111.: LQW V VOL?`-IL J \ .0 I 17 `'".And further take notice that after such last mentioned date the Administratrix will proceed to ! distribute the Assets of the said de-I ceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice. STRATHY "& ESTEN, Isolicitors for the Administratrix, Barrie. .: A V Dated 21st November. .1913. 48-51 I-O.) vvvu-vu Iva ---u ..-- .-.. ..-v........-. On this property is said to be erected a new two-storey brick veneer dwelling house, containing 8 ` rooms, attic and basement, with basement kitchen, and all modern `conveniences, Also good poultry `outbuildings. This .. property is situated: on` the Northwest corner: of Wellington .and' Owen Sts., one of g the - most desirable residential :loc_ations in Barrie. -11 1 `I1 1',; rt V1"-4* Va - . 5 Lot No. Sixteen _ (16) on ithel eWest side of Owen St., in the `said Towniof` Barrie, plan No. 31, form- erly owned by Mr. A. M. Hunter. I Ondthis property `be The property will be sold subject I LUV IILULLD 14:; 4.10:; 5 Lu: I to __a reserved` bid. 1'.` , 1., to.- .u.I.vn Va!-Ra\I\f' -Dated Nov. 18t_1}, 1913. L.LJ.I.I.kJ\ JJ-V L1. dale, bxi Tuesday, .December 211d; by" Rev. Harold Toye, Mr. Thos. Sibbald of - Waverley .~ to Mrs. Wm. Adamson of Wye- bridge. I T : A T 1'n1'\1**r*ntr r\-r71--vr-r A 11- -r -nnf I G! LCDVL V\J\.l IJ\.lo I For terms and conditions apply \ NOTICE . TO CREDITORS-- MORTGAGE SALE STEWART & STEWART, Owen, St., Barrie Mortgagees Solicitors. `AT, -anLL -I010 ' A!-7 an (To be Con1iin1_1:ed ). -V g I,u u~A-9-gm} ~-. , highest quality of Portland Cement it is possible A % 1 . ~ V` % : dd.PotIland" Cement until it is_within yourreachfor practically f A ` . ', ~ ` " _'thati`snol in_creasin`g~in'co:t. . ` ddmplete success in your concrete work i.by1waysus{mg% ` % . % Mprwdh CEMENI. " Comm, writ: axr lg;/bmzatioa ' '(9f(fl`tJ!q'[())f!dia., 517-56 | [(Wl1olesle only),4 88` West Wellington St. Toronto, Ontario `A. F. Garrett,