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.nJa-I-IVA &\4Il VJ. $1 lylflhls, F "For maps and conditions of sale apply to the undersigned or to the Crown Timber Agents at Sudbury and North Bay. A N..B.-'-No( V n;tI;;;;;i" publi- cation of this notice will be paid for. 35-44L ILLl\.l JILILL 7 "1T`oa-onto, August 23rd, 1913? -av-In QA_LL00l3&C0K-- (succzsson T0 MRS. LOVERING Phone 91 Oce, Maple Ave Nut, Stove 8: Furnace Coal Hml_ V_loo_d.-Cut and split uuciesiredj Prompt Delivety - Price: Riglit A TRIAL ORDER BOLICITBD LEWIS 81 Co. t at m;a.tr Lquireid, no experience nee. preference.` No r skill re-* essary. The newest house- 'keeper can buy as safely as the most experinbed. For all our meats `are choice and `no matter which be de- cided upon, tender, tooth some meat is assured. SELECTING MEATS Minister of I,anI1;:,,Wi`orests and Miges vr.H. HEARST, ?.`:,I * ' Q Her eyes .~'mxg11t Hamlin Wher stood straight and motion1e_ss,* '1"e,'. spectfully waiting an opportunity't0' speak . ; ` Very well, Hough. orm the men into column. Miss McDonald, you will retain the horse you`have,` and I should be very glad to have you ride with me. Oh, c01'pora1,.WaS everythisg in the coach destroyed ?` Nothing saved belonging to lady! i l . p_i ,~. Only theironwork is -left, sir. i So I tl1ou,g'l1t; exceedingly sorry, Dodge will fit you out when We_'.get in. I am 21 l)21(.'l1GlOl`, you know, he` added, glancing` aside into her face, but can p1'.nnsie every attention._.j~ -Is--is this what I` oughtto VdAo`? A she que.~:ti0u0. leaning t9Ward;`him.. I am so confused I hardly know` what is beast. . ' KZIIVI Why, of <-ourse, broke in lieutenant lmstily. You `may truei me to advise. ' e But my question was `addressed; to Sergeant II-.1mlin, she int8Vl'p0B__ed: V his jacket pocket. Yes, sir; found these paper -on. them. " " The lieutenant thrust thesg V" inog mnnmu wnmu wm ABAIN Freed From Bearing Dowh Pains, Backache and in Side by LydiaE. ~ ham s Compounll; I Tronto.0nt. - "Last October, Y0 for advice as I was completely . down, had be_ 118 j down sensation in 1th_,f ~' lower part of I els, backache, pain in the side; - also suffered tet_tib)y_ 2' from gas. , f Lydia E. 1- Vegeta.bleC_om ; f and am now-enti!_f1!y??~n free from p`ai_p,'f`? back and bowglsg` _gn.n__M _ I. ' .m,Toro1;]s. E. WANDBY. {. .` _ uuu -.-w bodies 6 CHAPTER XII--(C'onVtinued) _ I prefer to leave Captain Max-: .well to deal .with the situation,' _ Gaskins went on pompously, ignor- ing'the sneer, "as he outranks me, and I am under strict .instru`ctions to return at once to the fort. Two` of our h01`.~:c.~' are disabled already,` and Smiley is too sick to j be left` alone. l ll not risk it. -Wel1, he broke off sudtlculy, and addressing,` a c01'po1'a], w1101l1ad just ridden-_1_1p_v ,.1 \A1..._1 .. ...n -..,.. -L....!...! 44...! (I \4UI1J\Jl cu, and -saluted, HI ,3; _ourh ,. % i`!dia13?lt li`|`:l:::gi`ii. Bank of Incomordfboi : ;g` _* J; u ` .7: sf Savings gnd Bum nu A;\~u dvuav Ql\l\IVll . "9'! ' "have you buried the ,............. - 7 .I ll outt you all right, he said. brusquely, and with no great `re- gret, either. And Ilshall reporttnd-V ing you here in disobedience to or- ders. " * ' Very well, sir, _ ,. Mo1ly e ' brown eyes swept to `the ,lieut_enant s face, her form A straight- ening in the -saddle, her lips pressed tightly together. Ggskins fronted the sergeanthetungt intot anger '- by the man s quiet u-r -,I--1'1 __._n-__: ,L_........ __-__` __..J-'_. 0" U5` IllI\o' U\ |"9\4\/`J III III Vllcwai I He ll make the trip all right, miss, the drawled` lazily. Wish I was goin long. I m -sure tired 0 this sorter scoutin , I gm, Down be- low the Cimarron 2 is the only` place ye -11 have ter_ watch out close, `Brick. Them Comanches _an Apaches" are the worst lot. (`T 'I___-__ _...`L;. --2_'l--,, LL-_-_,_,1 : Gaskins smiled grimly, but wiih no trace of humor. . His eyes were upon the girl, still leaning over her pomml. * ` urn: .__;.n;.'__.__ .11 _.!_.`L;_9! 1 -_:j the s quiet response. . I shall prefer charges, you under- .=tand, almost savagely. Helm, give this _ fellow` that extra .ri_e, and ammunition-. belt. ` aMcMaste1`\s'; you .wil1a let hihmvhave your horse. n'r.-..~.;_.- `..-..!l-.'| .;_ 2.: L1...-- .....:_1]..'~ `V IIIVII IIJIBII II_ LIEU V 9 II\l\JIl OILS `Fi IIIJQ I ain t goin- tor stand far that, leftenant, - he said fdeantly, Be_in as I`=ain t no enlisted man, gnii this yere is my` hoss, `Brick Hamlin don t start on no such ride bu. that lame brute o - McMasters . . :Here,~- y`ou, `Blzick, :take- this . crittem '0h 1'91! ...A. 1.- 'l"|.'..J....s .;.'lI'i -vvvoo-yvv wuvu av a.suv nnvuvi ' That'` is nothing; the valley is swept clean, and I shall do most of my riding at night, [Any plainsman could do the trick--hey, _Sam? : 'IIT......-.. _.-.1.I-_`l -l_-__ "UiwkU1w1o;vj-`:-11Vi"g"h1;"`xziagwhemselves,` but I the trail. Can you out- t me, lieutenant? . ` Tf1__I! ,,,-1, 1 1 .' -31 glll JVII Jun. 1. navuguxlo Ju{7Va`s`so11'_ roed iI`.1T(`> f Ki; saddle," muttering something` indistinctly, lwhich might. have been an; oath; V 147 -_".-,L ..-:-_9 ;...__ _a...`...: I-.. 4.I....& 115151;: 11 Via U auunv oaov ocvoov iv The eyes of the e two` men meF.:::1- deretandiilgiye and Hamlin-vtook the` rein in his. hand. Gaki'ns started to apeak, but thought `ebefter fof `it. A , moment ~ he " stood, " i rreso1ute,'=j and then swung up int`oi-J tliet-saddle, 9'hi_s.` glance ignoring -the`? _ it A u.-..4..'...... I "/"`..... .';a'.nna.Vn` 39 ` :t|t\h1"." ...wuu..-2 vuv uavuuvguu uvuhcl` yuan yvu. The sergeant held his hat in his hand,, his eyes meeting her own frankly, vbixt with" a new light in them. ' She had not `forgotten now the danger was over; shemeanthi to realize her friendship; " 11?; A It seems to `me t the only safe course for you' to take,` Miss McDon- ald, he said slowly, endeavoring to 'keep the note of triumph `out tofhis voice. Your father is` perfectly safe, and will join you within a few days.. I .would not dare attempt your pro- tection farther` west! V j ,yUu, 1111155, uunv uusu vs-uvvao -shut _up'! I ll_. get to right. Won t* hurt me none .to walk. 'I"'L- -....- -. LL- J--u.` nan. wrung`: oi`:-\'..~` _to_.her jiyf'ey.;.`*'Tf"`.`-D011" = t-bquittt glllb lguunug MAI: Dcugvuuu. _. V Attention 1/]comp`ny,' T10; ; "comf-A manded sharply. _`,`By column .four-`- march! " . L . *_ t The girl Vapur_redV ,,he_r :for.-; wa1'd,`a1`1d lfld` gut `V " : I Good-bx `she taati 5'ou--4wil1`;ff ca,1?.$%.l I`;? t.t_ `*~=- I - A1% i1 ` nevef glancing aside. H6 under-. stands the situation better they yop._ 7l`L_ ---__ . I 11 II 1 Not if Lieutenant G-askins` will furnish me with a horse and rie. `I must report at Union, and, on the way, tell your father where you_-are. _ i1:;'ou nii1stn t attempt such a ride alone! ' "lVL-;." SA __ -A_`_,., .--, 1`- v uv In Ava-"'VI\4J 9 want I nodded, chewing solemn- ly on the tobacco in his cheek. M 11-911 _._-I__ ;_L. L__'_. " -11 I I . A Ybu a1'?e not going with us then ?V she questxoned 1n surprise.- [ I/17 . 1* I` .Miss`iMDb`.11d;?%brok 1% % me the men test. ":I~'hef answered ~s.Qberly. If any "t1_'ojid>1"e'. co_mes,~ trust` Wasson- --ho is -. .".'.;'.~.1 '..`.-;- as . . . iiivr n H v\- \ - `.0fv'e"1`7 . the" ridge. 7Just_< as they dipped iddqwnout. of sight she `turned [and swept over. the debris of 7 the bufnedi stgs. and " the two" mounds _of`ea1jth. Even` these mute evidences of tragedy scarcely suiced to make him. all that had Teccurred in this " lonely spot. tHe coixld not seem to` separate his thought from the cavaleade which had just depart- ed, leaving behind the memory of that farewell wave of the hand. To ` him it marked the end of a dream, the return to a life distasteful and lonely. l . ada'th7!rir1`nWrei. tosyther ` ;a7t;tl1eevlrea)';;;.f:o'_;the short column, and -~'h5?`.:.Ieeeme_d` totnnb 'earnest1y~f n -Ha~_m1in nefverf m ;,;;"<'>`_z : _ took` his" ` fey;e'-:'f.1:om her until waved ,o_n e"-_-hand.x "Then the man s - CHAPTER XIII. -Back_ at Fort Dodge. . The swiftly speeding weeks of that .war-summer. on the V plains" had `brought many changes to the `hard- worked troops engaged in `the cam- paign or garrisoning the widely scat- tered posts south _of- the Platte. Scout- ing details, although constantly" in the saddle, failed to prevent contin-3 ued Indian depredations on exposed,` settlements. --Stage routes were de- sorted, and the toiling` wagons of the freighters had, vanished from f the trails; .Reports of ` outrages were continuous, and: it became more and more evident that the various tribes were at length united in a desperate eort tohalt the white advance. War parties broke through the .wide-' -strung lines of guards, and got safe-D ly away again, leaving behind death and destruction. Only occasionally did these Indian raiders and the pur- suing` troops come into actual con- tact. The former came and .went in swift forays, "now appearing on the Pawnee; again on the Saline, follow- ed -by a wild ride down the Arkan- sas. Scattered -in small. hands, well mounted and armed, no one could guess where the next attack might occur. f Every day brought its fresh report of horror. From north and south, east and west, news of out- rages` came into Sherid'an s head- quarter s. at Fort Wallace. `spas, at 131; bs.;;1;; the mount- -ains, was practically in state of siege, -provisioned only `by wagon trains sent through under strong guard; the fringe of settlement along the water ways was deserted, men and women eeing to the near-' est government post for protection and food. The troops, few in num- ber and widely. scatteral in_ small detachments, many being utilized? as t scouts and guards, were unequal to the - gigantic task of protecting ' so -wide a frontier." Skirmishes -- were frequentfbut the [Indians were wary and resourceful, and only once dur- -ing- the entire `summer were they brought into `real decisive, battle. The last of August`, Major Forsgthe temporarily commanding a company of volunteer scouts, was suddenly; at- . jcacked `by. over _a thousand warriors under -command` of Roman Nosec A four days .ght_ resulted, with" heavy lossion both sides, the Indians. `being driven` from the eld by _ the. opportune arrival of fresh troops; I ` tmchanieally the sergeant loaded` his rifle,` and strapped thegold Con- federate haversack-to his saddle pom- me], staring again, half unbel-ieving, at the faded inscripttion underneath the flap. Yet the sight ofthese let-j ters awoke him, bringing to his bronzed face a new look` of deter- mination. He swung into the saddle, and, " rie across` his knees, his eyes "studying the desolate distance, rode westward along the deserted trail. - ` ;I`he general tcenditions of eaifairs is well shown by the reports reach- Govemor Hunt wrote from Denver: Just returned. _ {Fearful condition of things here. Nine persons mur- radins of.ninedni1es, I Afew days -.1 _ `umL_ 1'..A.1:.`.... 1...--. .......... ...u.-....'I- g Fort Wallace in September.. by; Indians yesterday, ' within 1at.e'r,7 "acting? Governor Ha-_I1 report- f*;6a= IGUCL, CI`-Illlllb \.JIvv\4AaLu:. `Au-5 auyv; 5; ed: The Indians have again attack- ed our settlement in` strong force, obtaining possession of the country to within twelve of Denver. They are more bold, erce and desperate in `their assaults than ever before. 'It__is` impossible to drive them out andf_protectthefami1ie at the same -time, ..for -they are L` better ;armed, .mounted. disciplined, -` and - better. than our Each hour brings-* intelligence 7 of ` fresh `barbar- ities, vandimore extensive robberies. This etiine month ; Governor` . `C`r_aw'- vf ~jK.@n393> t1Sf.8Phd= ..HaVei e'3I=di9P3l*?h from Hays; stating? ' that , e.ttaclf:ed,7f.;ca,~p-- fat ' -x t = Icht ` `H1031: , uuuy 1U\4'&)utUuvvo V;Vi:}`&;Q?ph ;of1:1ie' man V an was ae-| *`ao1u.$=0r:3f nd%f}`war; razed unchecked ` 0'31} 7'.uU!&`I.ll.l1._ll.Cu. u`..`a \`V,I.|Ll4`V_l vuranz, -. .. 0 ' alt Q1311 fVjf111; underswoda %% W611 %j `%%th ...: the ' .1 ' ., A _ `*M9_1ly ,awaited.i- _i c0nii1ig.ii:.':;lRetai1}3-. L'?.19l"6 'on;. _garrisor_1 twb-;'9,': v , a ontorif-' -ye.1,.1o.~5v stone " aittctur `ironting tsh parade , ? ; .,0.c.tober, _ grders. lto fmarchf reached` V- we itrobpi` Seventh f`oava1ry, at 4 Fort .Unidn,- .an.d. the 'riag ged ,7`brog1zed, ~'tro.opers, _ whojall.` summer ~ long` been scouting the ` New Mexican (plains, turned their the northeast ; in vhopefulness action. With them upthe deserted Santa Fe. trail, past burned stations and wrecks of wagon trains, rode Sergeant", Hamlin, silent and ' e- . . cient, the old Confederate haversack `fastened to his saddle, and this mind, in spite of all eort, recurring con~ stantly to the` girl who V had `gone to Dodge early in` the summer. Was she still there? If `so, -.how would she ' greet him. now after .' these cavalry column, dust-covered. and as day `by day he reviewed . every word, every glance, which had passed between them; and. at night, under the stars, he lay with head on his saddle, endeavoring to determine his course of action, both as to.` their possible meeting, and. with regard by the haversack. The time he had hoped for was at hand but he could not decide the best course of action. to interfere. months of absence? The little Weary, seemed fairly tocreep along," to the follo.wing of the clue oered He could only waitand permit Fate %AH;+-`imainly iuitf v'1ni%% Ella you _think7of a_ sh that" 7n`sisted* or I try_ing.to _'?l 1t 1 .wa_1k- `,gd2r'i J drsf "lazidv?f. . Certain facts were, however, vsui-l ciently clear, and the" Sergeant faced them manfully. ~ Not. merely the fact that he was in "the ranks, great as that handicap was, could "have pre- vented an attempt at retaining the friendship of Molly `McDonald. But he was in the ranks because of dis- grace--,hiding away from his own! people, keeping aloof from his pro-. per station-in life, out of` bitter shame. If he had felt thus before he now felt it` a thousand times more acutely in memory of, the comradeship of her whose words had brought him a new gleam ` of hope. Never before had Ionelinms seemed so complete, and never before -had he realized `how wide was the_ chasm between the old and `new life. This constantly recurrent memory embit- tered "him, and made` him restless. Yet out-of--it all, there grew a rm- er determination to win back. his old position in the world, to.stamp_out the lie` through which the Confeder- ate court-martial had condemned him. If Le Fevre were alive, he meant to nd him, face him,` and compel. him to speak the truth. The discovery of the haversack ga_ve'him a point from which to start, and his mind centered there with a xed.pur- pose .Which obscured all else. Dodge. `The lights of the guard- ,that gave his `pulse a sudden throb. - is; that? caught the r_espo n se_ in a manls voice: `M?.o ,the_Seven-_ g It was after dark when M troop, wearied by their long da.y _s march across the browif` grass, rode slowly up the face of the bluff, and into- the parade ground at Fort house revealed the troopers faces, while all about them gleamed e the yellow "lamps, as the `garrison came forth to .welcome their arrival.` Guided by` a" corporal of the guard the men led their horses to the stables, and, as they passed the row of officers houses Hamlin caught a furtive glimpserin a radiusyof light She was here then---here! He had hardly dared hope for this. They would meet again; that could scarce- ly be avoided in-such narrow quart- ers. But `how? On what terms? He ventured the one swift glimpse at her--a slender, ,white-robed _ gure, one. _an_1o1_1_gia group of both; men and Women. before. an open/door, through which.,_`the' light ?strea1'ned---heard' her ask: f`_VVho` are Jtheylg W'hat `cavalry. th, from Fort ; teUpio3;i, f "and. their Passed fby. -his ~ eyes .looking Stmisht ahead,\ his hand ggripvpin` V his horse s( 1-1 ..n `A5 _ g - n- A_NALOGOUS- V V _S_1_1e---But do1i t think ` that everybody `should ` legrnv 136` -swim? T `REWARDS or PEACE -An oicer of Yeoinanary, .i:_1.' ads his, troops, made a. stirring a11_ugi__on_w medals ._.wozi1_il by iofme .:yt91.:misA in, thq '1-inks. "i On3> a . 7`$'T5.'-`I.`:~5 ` "1 A5 .T.i3 7`3i*."i`1;:;l.i`11!i` (To b_eC6ntini1_ed) .; I: IIUCI U01 I-7, \l& '\I UlL\l` 1. uvaau utensils that turn wit}; cranks and so-have .oil"in' their geatings, should never be plungedm `into --water, for if -this is`. done the oil is washed out and the utensils rendered useless; and` .What is more, -the grease will `mark hands and cloth. Clean care- [fully the parts that need cleaning 2fYPA'l`lIY-.-'l he modem druzleaa meth- ~ for prevemlngand maatering most all ailmam. regardless of kin cause, never- ny. duration. or failure of former treat- ments. eafe. sure, simple. y. uving aystaeur .pvinssicknees.s ring. alaul - tar. and senseless surgery Just two sma tee to attach. Nature does the rest. Fbr informetian see. write or phone 474, hours 9 to 7. GEO. SMITH. 27 E93: 81:. (urgent for the Oxypethy Company. and LE. mnnlnghem. _ - 43-12 Egg 'beaters, or Lother kitchen ;____:1_ ;.`L_;. 4...... _.'J.L ........1-.; .....J R. p_gy_v mzs MEAT MARKET j KfZ t The Invitation .Weddmg Stationery should be correct as to form, style and printing. Our work equals in every respect the production of the city houses, but with prices greatly in your favor. Prices on application. Equipped with Latst Type and Machinery c$f"Ladi`es- ~and`.Gentlernen,- . , ' his beutifjil, . natural is coming to `the V QI_l_en's"Hotel, Barrie, onFriday Oct. 3rd. to replace Ahairzon the heads of who have lost their hair. ;`>Al}_ai_1f.c'oI3tructi0ns. L which are known` `all over the world, every `and man, can be made to -look younger and have the ptotection ito .=t%hebhead,- which means health, comfort, 'h``LADIES 7; :db thish Oppertunity. See his Transformation iwitehes, Wdveietg, Pompadpurs, Full Wigs, Curls, Etc 'S_anita"ry Patent Toupee 5heq:399d`h5P93"f Lt Agentbl PROF. DORENWENDV ~ OF TORONTO THE ADVANCE Job Printing Dept. . "America's Greatest Hair-Goods Artist A Barrie, on, Fri, Oct. 3111` Gentlemen? Who Are BaldvL % % and-adorn y_onrhald- head with human hair. . In order to have 3 ~ (Ion gt .t.he`1v;onde1-hl achievement in the art of hair constructing. _ man Ihotd call and see the large um eetock of Hair Tou- W_l_3:- which Prof. Dorenwend. w 11 be showing. " :.e..j!1_`heeo, vI9nder1uleovering_e on-eso nature! in appearance t st detec- l'_her ediugted so ggnlgzhto anyillilegid. that they e ;_ yexoe 1 ; e wearers . ey w we a young f _ on-to thence. 4 -.-~ ,4`; t` fjs extended` to all. Come an; 4*" yqur friends _to - :with' hot water and a brush im- mediately after using, and see that such utensils are thoroughly dried before being put away. Notice is hereby given that tend- erse will be received by the under- signed up to and including Thurs- day the 30th day of October, 1913, for the right to obtain licenses to cut the Red and White Pine timber on timber births in the Townships of Thistle and McWilliams, in the District of Nipissing, ' TB..- ...-..- -___`I - _`L';2-_,_ F _ 1 SALE OF RED AND WHITE PINE TIMBER Life" from | H