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Cavanagh, Forest {Ranger EL date vercoats, we 'are throwing 20% off the selling price of all overcoats: 'Many of the most fashionable styles, and newest cloths are represented in our stock. Diagonal Blanket Cloths, and Chinchillas showing the shawl Re cg ular $10. 00, for This "offer includes all Boys Coats. nary interest, as we are overstocked i in object; we have s so lowered the d broken lines, brought to li ight prices as - We are overstocked in this line of underwear, owing to the mild weather earlier in the season. It is made of all wool yarn, in a Spring needle stitch, un- shrinkable and fashioned. Sells regularly "at a $1.25 per_garment. February Sale price 79¢ each -- Celyon Flannel Shirting REGULAR 26c YD. FOR 15¢ Ladies' Fur Trimmed Coats, at Half Price ~ $10.00 A Fur trimmed coat at practically what it would cost 'to make the shell. The regular selling price of this coat is $20.00. Shell is of heavy, black kersey, quilted farmer's satin lining, and fine German Otter collar. Coat is made in :oxblood mixture. ' - 7bc yards imported Ceylon Flannel 33 inches wide, largely used tor ladies _ tailored blouses. Choice of mauve, or Regular 25¢ a yard. slightly fitted style, 50 inches long. Regular price $20.00 Sale price $10.00 - Feb. Sale 15¢ $8.00 Jroav 6% to 10. ; Big collection of Hose, plain and sibded, wool and Cashmere, in all sizes Perfectly fast selonang collar and belted backs. - - st $6.7 5 Rola $1800, for $iddo. Women's and Children's Regular $16.00, Yor $12.80 re : Ladies' Coats, winter weight, made of Regular $15.00, for : $12.00 isis Hose / heavy Tweeds, Kersleys, Broadcloths, Regular $12.00, for $9.60 Hero RY " 98c PAIR Serges, etc, Lapel or Single storm col Ladies' White Coats lar. Colors black, navy, cardinal, green, fawn, grey and tweed mixtures. price $12.00 to $18.00. Regular Sale price $6.75 whose names you have given me." "Very good." replied Cavanagh "It they come upon the forest anywhere the supervisor and 1 will find them for you." So they parted.-and Cavanagh and his guard resumed their slow journey across the range. CONCLUSION. Io her career as the wife of a west ern rancher Eleanor Redfield had heen called upon to entertdin many strange guests, and she made no very deter: | mined objection when her busband tel well. 'a8 Lee Virginia to stay at Elk Lodge for a few days. The revelation of the true relation between the two women had (as Lize put It) made a "whole lot of difference" to Mrs. Red- field. It naturally cleared the daughter Coamiatitdit It was merely. for ™ 'represented some one of some part of her handicap, aud it had also made the mother's attitude less objectionable. She had seen Lize but once, apd that was ip the distorting atmosphere of the restaurant, and she remembered her only as a lumpy. scowling, loud voiced creature 'with blowsy hair and a watchful eye. She was profoundly surprised, therefore, when Lee Vir- % | ginia Introduced a quiet spoken, rather sad Jase elderly woman as her "I'm Sh mars obliged for the chance to come," replied Lize. "I told Reddy 3 rvisor~that . you ephoned that he was bringing Lize as 'anxiety iea her fo say, up to the cabin and wait for him there?" "l was about to propose that," re- plied Redfield. "Shall we walk?" | Lee was Instant in her desire to be ! off, but Lize said: "I never was tauch | on foot, and now I'm hoof bound. You 80 along, and I'll sit on the porch here and watch." So Lee, the doctor and Redfield went off together across tbe meadow toe {ward the little cabin which had been "built for the workmen while putting lin the: dam. It was bardly a mile away, and yet it stood at the mouth of a mighty gorge, out of which the wa- ter sprang white with speed. 'Rot Lee had no mind for the scen- ery, though her eyes were lifted to the mendow's will, down which the ranger was expected to ride. It looked fright- fully steep, and whenever she thought of him descending that trail, worn and perbaps ill, her heart ached with anx- lety. But Redfield rambled on com- fortably, explaining the situation to the doctor, who, belog a most un- imaginative person, appeared to take it all as a matter of course. At the cabin itself Lee transferred her Interest to the supper which had been prepared for the ranger, and she went about the room trying to make it a little more comfortable for him. it was a bare little place, hardly more than a camp (as was proper), and she devoutly prayed that he was not to he sick therein, for it stood in a cold nd gloomy place, close under the shadow of a great wall of rock. ser that its light might catch the rangers eye, and this tudeed it d1d, for 1ns! "Can't we go Ax It grew dark she lighted a lamp. | 7d placed it outside the window ig. | i | now west ¢ of his voice denoted confidence and health, The doctor laughed as he said, "I don't think a very sick man could come down a mountain like that." "Oh, he isn't sick yet," sald Red- field. "What we are afraid of is a possible development." Lize was on the veranda when Lee and Redfield returned. "Did he get through?" she asked. 'He's all right so far," returned Red- field cheerily, "We left the doctor about to fly at him. We'll have a re- port soon." They had hardly finished telling of how the ranger had descended the hill when the doctor arrived. "He hasn't a trace of it," was his report. "All he needs 18 sleep. I cut him off from his entire over the range outfit, and there is no reason why he should not come down. to breakfast with you in the morning." Mrs, Redfield thanked the doctor as fervently as if he had conferred a per- sonal favor upon her, and the girl echoed her grateful words. "Oh, that's all right," the doctor re- pled in true western fashion. "I'll do as much more for you any time." And he rode away, leaving at least one person too happy to sleep. The same person was on the veranda next morning when Cavanagh, dressed In the supervisor's best sult of gray cassimere, came striding across the lawn, too impatient of the winding drive to follow. it. As he came, his face glowing with recovered health, Lee thought him the god of the morn- Ing and went to meet him unashamed, and he took her to his arms and kiss- ed ) a8 he had promised him- ow I know that I am delivered," he. extislmed, As they entered the emma. Fifth Annual Course in Agricultur To be Held in Hardy Block, Uxbridge Four weeks, Feb. 3rd., to Feb. 28th., 1914 Under the management of the Advisory Agricultural Committee of Ontario County, A Free Course, no examinations and no text-books re- quired. This Course is planned to suit the needs of Ontaric: County farm- ers, and is open to all young men, sixteen years or over. 'The studies, Leading Farm Crops; Feeding, Care Management and Judging of Live- stock; Poultry Raising and Marketing of p oultry Produce; Fruit grow- ing, Apple and small Fruit Culture; including spraying, pruning, grafting insect pests, fungus diseases, etc. Agricultural Botany, including a study of woeds and weed seeds; Methods of Eradication; Plant Nut- rition, a study of the Soil; Important Constituents; Soil Moisture; Methods of Cultivation; Underdrainage and Drainage Operations; The Nature and Use of Commercial Fertilizers. This Course comes at a time, when farm work is not pressing. Four weeks spent in this way, will be a good investment. Like men in other professions, the Modern Agriculturist must study in order to attain the highest degree of financial success. Write for calendar, giving particulars of the Course. Address all Comunications in writing for calender, in sending application, or further information to R. M. TIPPER, Department of Agriculture, Whitby, Ontario. Ford Cars are in great demand. The satisfied buyer will be the carly buyer. Place your order NOW, 4