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J. G. Edwards Sgt a day passes. that he does not, visit. the stabio to give the necessary instructions. Wilkinson is now in Juarez. where he is training and racing the colt Alco. no“ u 3-year-old. The blind man has ' a man to do the work around the stable, but he supervises all the details of the colt’s training, nven to giving directions for his daily work-outs. Better and more eflicient to you than in the past. The lowest and best price possible, consistent with quality. We thank you for the past year and again solicit your trade for another year. We will do ‘our best to please you, as to. kind of goods, quality of goods and also price of goods. Give us a Trial CO, Phone 27 " Lindsay Wilkinson is now a familiar figure at; the Juarez track and every one has grown accustomed to seeing have lost the night of both his eyes, is n‘ttx-mpting to prow that blind men can become successful owners and nuiners providnd they attend Albert Wilkinson. unfortunate to! .tricBLv tn business. I OUR MOTTO Juan-7.. Mom, Jun. 7.â€"’I‘raining horses {or a livelihood would appear to ba- about thn most unlikoly pro- fession chosen by a blind man, as In these days it takes a man with two good (51’s tn make any kind of a success at tho buslnws. One-Eyed Colt Sold to Blind Man, Winner GOLD DUST digs deep after germs form, to which are added other purifying materials in just the right proportions to Cleanse eaSilY, Vigor. ously and without harm to fabric, uten- sils or hand. Soap merely washes over :the surface, leaving a greasy film behind it. cm This umeue PAGE FOUR The Best Ever Every Man T. W. Boyd Son, mum msnwm. Montreal issued: Guns, Rifles, Ammunition, Fishing, Tackie, Baseball, Golf, Tennis, Lacrosse, Camping Outfits, all Summer and Winter Sports. We want who Hunts, Fishes, or plays any Outdoor Game to get our large free Catalogue. Prices tight, satisfaction guaranteed. Immense stock, prompt shipment You save money by getting Catalogue 10-day. FOR 1915 Last summer with the money se- cured from the sale of race tips and newspapers on the streets of Butte he purchased from Hughie McCarrgn the colt Alco. Four years ago Wilkinson was en- gaged in mining in Montana. He was prospecting a claim he had stak- ed out not far from Butte. when a premature blast destroyed the sight of both eyes. Some time previously he had taken a fancy to horse racing, and after the accident he decided to engage in that business. The home is ‘blind in one eye. but Wilkinson did not learn of this dis- ability until some time after the sale had been consummated. When he learned of it all he would say was that it was a poor trick to sell a one-eyed horse to a blind man. recommending Doan’ s Kidney Pills. Last summer I sufi'ered with a lame back. Sometimes I could hardly straighten up for the pain. I read about Dean’s Kidney Pills and decided to give them a trial. I can truthfully say that the second box cured me. I can recommend themtoallasaSpeedycuretoallsufier- mgwith backache. ” ngoan's Kidney Pills are 50cper box, 3 boxes for 81.25, at all dealers or permailed directonreceiptofpriceby'l‘he'l‘. Milbum Co.. Limited, Toronto. Out. When ordering directspecify “Doans.” ‘ A fair price in American for cop- per iwould be $300 a ton. McCABEâ€"To Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Mc- Cabe, Cambridge-st, on Wedxos- day, Jan. 6. 1915, a son. The loss of his sight has developed his other senses to u wonderful do. grce, particularly his hearing. His friends have no need to mention their mum‘s when they enter upon a conx'ersntion with Wilkinson. He knows one as soon as the first word in uttered. This is why “Doan's” Cures are lasting -â€"the medicine cures the actual cause of the disease, the kidneys. Mr. J. K. A_ylett, Souty Osliawa, 011;, writes; “I fiave much. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure the aching back by curing the aching kidneys be~ neathâ€"‘for it is really the kidneys aching and not the back. When the back becomes lame and starts to ache it is the sure sign of kidney him. with cane in hand, walking around the betting ring without, any ‘nsnistance. iseewcen races he atnnds ‘in the betting ring gazing with eight- iesa eyes up at the hookmukers‘ slates. just. like the rest of the crowd and when a race is being run he is to be seen out on the lam: with eyes turned in the direction of the track. and to all appearances Just as keenly interested in the struggle of the horses as his more fortunate brothers. SUFFERED WITH LAME BAG K. could Hardly Straighten Up For Pain. “Lat “(GOLD 00.51; rm demand" BI RTH . m WATOHMAN-WABDEB. LIN "No, you wouldn‘t." said Patty. with the pessimism of a woman of ninety. as she stole an admiring glance at bet sister. Patty’s own face. irregular. piquant. tantalizing. had its peculiar charm, and her brilliant skin and hair so dazzled the masculine beholder that he took note of no small defects. But Waitstlll was beautifulâ€"beautiful even ln__ber working dress or purple calico. “I don't know that I ever thought about it in that way.” And Waitstfll looked out of the window in a brown study. while her hands worked with the dandelion greens. “I‘ve noticed it. but I never supposed the men did it intentionally.’f vault tor thn mind And amnioymcnt for «ch mu. hhnd. 'mro'n no Como-min; to do. Thoro'il ho homo-thin: to do. Thoro’li ho some-thin: tor ohii-dren to doi On that hrixhg hiuud shore Where there‘s 10y ovormoro Thoro’ii ho come-thin: for ohii-droh to do. Patty's young existence hula; full to the brim of labor. this view of heaven never in the least appealed to her. and she rendered the hymn with little lym- pathy. The main part of the van. was strongly accented by jabs it tho mmlrending dandelion robin. but whoa idâ€"m q the chorus came she brought out til! emphatic syllables by a beat of tho broken knife on the milk pan. l This rendition of a Sabbath new ohsric did not meet Wnitstill’s m- ot perfect propriety, but she smiled and let it pass, planning some sort of recreation tor a stolen half hour or the afternoon. It would have to be a well through the pasture into the weak to see what had grown since they went there a fortnight ago. Patw loved peo- ple better than nature. but failing the one she could put up with the other, for she had a sense or beauty on} s pagan love or color. There would be pale hued innocence and blue and white violets in the moist places. thought Waltstill. and they would have them in :1 china cup on the supper ta- ble. No. that would never do, for last time father had knocked them over when he was reaching for the breed and in a silent protest against such foolishness got up from the table_aud emptied them into the kitebeu sink. “Nobody can hear us in this out of the way place. It‘s easy enough to see that the women weren‘t asked to say anything when the men settled where the housa should he built. The men weren't Curfent to stick them on the top of a high hill or half a mile from the stores. but put them back to the main road. taking due care to cut the sink window where their wives couldn’t see anything. even when they were washing dishes." “I‘m calmer." the little rebel allow- ed. ‘Tbat’s generally the way It turns out with me. I get lnto a rage. but 1 can generally sing it on." “You certainly must have got rid of a good deal of temper this morning by the way your voice sounded." Then'iu the pine “(was there mould be. she was suru. M1: of Bethlehem. Solomon‘s Soul. the “hire spra; at ground nuts and bunch berries. Per. haps they could make :1 huuquet. and Patty would take it ucross the fields to Mrs. Boyuton’s door. She need no: go in. and thus they would not be dis- obeying their father's command not to visit that “crazy Boyutou woman.“ dun to do. Non. no Idle tn than N“ had. Thm'n be work to:- tho bout. thm'll be "There‘s :1 place for everything." In said when he came back. "and (In place for flowers is onltduorg." Here Patty came in with :1 pnnful of greens, and the sisters sat down in the sunny window to get them ready for the pot. \ l Waitstill went about her work With rather a heavy heart. Was life going to be more rather than less ditficuit i now that Patty was growing up? Would she be able to do her duty both ! by father and sister and keep peace in the household. as she had \owed in her secret heart always to do? She ‘paused every now and then to look [out of the window and wave on er.- conraging hand to Patty. The girl‘s bonnet was on. and her uncovered head blazed like red gold in the sun- light. The short young grass was dot- ted with dandelion blooms. some of them already grown to huge disks of yellow. and Patty mored hither and thither. selecting the younger weeds. deftly putting the broken knife under their roots and popping them into the tin pan. Presentlyâ€"tor Demon Barber had dnished the wagon and gone down the hill to neiieve Cephas Cole It the counter-Patty's shrill young whistle floated into the kitchen. but with a mischievous glance at the open win- dow she broke oi! suddenly and began to sin: the words of the hymn with rather more emphasis and gusto than strict piety warranted: Thero'll he something in hen-en tor aut- to $10,000,000‘ to the scene 01 war it is estimated that the annual bill for pensions on “So am I.” said Patty, laughing: “so we should be good friends. I'll try to getachancetoseeyon soonasaln. but perhaps I can‘t; l’m a good deal tied at home.” “Your father doesn't like you to to “I’d like it tine!" exclaimed Bodman. his his .dark eyes sparkling with an- ticipation. “I don’t have many boys to play with, and I never went to a picnic. Aunt Boynton watches for uncle ’most all the time. She doeen" know he has been away for years and years. When she doesn't watch she prays. Sometimes she wants me to pray with her, but praying don’t come easy to me.” “Neither does it to me." - said Patty. “I'm good at marbles and checker: and backgammon and jack straws, 800W. "Perhaps sometime, When my father is away buying goods and we are left alone, you could join us in the woods. and we would have a picnic? We would bring enough for youâ€"all sorts of good things-hard boiled eggs. doughnuts, apple turnovers and bread spread .with jelly." “I wish you could come over and eat Jflth sister and me." said Pattv and cakes lunch In n pail. So do 1 when 1 go to-achool. Aunt Boynton never sits down to eat. She Just stands at the window and takes a bite or something now and then. You haven't got any mother. have you?" “No, Rodmnn." “Neither have I, nor any father, nor any relations but Aunt Boynton and Ivory. Ivory is very good to me, and when he‘s at home I'm never lone- some." eulnyly. was“; 16 no pun very seldom med the thmheld. “I'd like to, but I «111': this after- -.' noon. thank no.1 must run all “10‘ way down the hill new or I slan't be I In time to supper. " ‘- “Do you eat meals together ever to your house?" asked the boy. “We're all three at the table. it that ; means together. ” “We never are Ivory goes 0! early: mu. 9 co:edouo that mum from the village 1 poor and has hie mother to look ettet. 1 wenkh’t want to take him from Walty. though, and then perhaps I couldn't get him anyway. 11' I couldn't. he‘d be the only one! I have never tried set but I feel in my hence. somehow. that l coma have my boy In Edmund or Riverhore by just cooking my foreign and beckoning to him I wishâ€"J wish they were dif- felent! Hey don't make me want to “i'd like to, but I «111': this after- noon. thank no.1 must run all the way down the bin now or I slan't be In time to aupner.‘ Inn. who was putting up chips and ‘ WW to uke the nosecay Into 1 the house at once. “Won't you step inside?" the boy and shyly. wishing to be pence. but { conscious that visitors from the vmago } very seldom med tje thmhold. : “Vea won," and Patty somewhat anathema”). “I always like a In“; with you, but I ddt care what he- comes of me this afternoon it I can't go to Ellen’s m." The excursion took place «cool-g to wumnu'e 9m. and at 4 o’clock the and back to her light work and preparations for super. leaving ram with a neat bush or early will Iow- era for Inn‘s mother. Pam lad lat: them at the Benton! door with Rod- to father's atom on the way and ask hlm It h_e mind: our having a mac Walk. the an emnd at Aunt Abby‘l that would take no down to the bridge CHAPTER V. A Kin; “ HALE we nu. our wall: In tho woods on the Eduwood on. of the aver. Just for a chance. Putty?” suggested be: m. “The water In no high thin year that the river will be splendid. We can gather our novel:- In the hill pasture. and then you‘ll be quite neu- Mrl. Boynton's and can carry the tum-m there while I come home abut! at you and get supper. I'll take today's e“: Putty watched her curiously and W1. just going to otter a penny for no: thought: when Waltstm Imus}! bmke tho brie: silence by am: “Ya, I am always busy. It's both: so. but :11 the lame. Patty. I'm walt- tw-mllde! I don’t know to: that. but I almn feel that I am waiting!” If Canada's 50,000 men arq sent the sink. preparing to wash them. Taking the long handled dipper from the nail. the panned a moment before plunging it into the water pail; penned. and leaning her elbow on a corner of the shelf over the sink. looked Imeld- fully out into the orchard. Waitsflii laughed as she said: “It didn't take you long to change it. Per- haps Patience was a hard word for a baby to my. but the moment you could talk you said 'Pett; want: new and ‘Patty want- that.’ " “Did Patty ever get it? She news he. since. that's certain! And look at your name. We ‘Waitatiil,’ yet you never atop a moment. When you're not in the shed or ham or chicken house or kitchen or attic or garden patch you are working in the Sunday school or the choir." it seemed as it wuuuu did not in- tend to answer this "filament of her activities. She rose and crossed the room to put the pan of green- in Be: awe hum}: halr’. the renn- hair. that In her was bronze and h Patty pal. auburn, Ufa: {analys- H LUMBER OPERATIONS. The Gull River Lumber Co. have been engaged during 'the week in moving their large boats from Coho- conk to the upper lakes. when they will hive a drivo of lots. “Hello, Patty!" the young man called in bmsque country taskion as herein- ed up beside her. “What are yo over here? Why aren't you 0 our mytotheparty? I’ve been: to Liminzton and am breaking neck he get bone in time myself." It was, indeed. Mark Wilson, who al- ways drove, according to Aunt Abby Cole, “as If he was goin’ for a doctor.” He caught up with Patty almost in the twinkling or an eye, but she was ready for him. She had taken 01! her sunbennct Just to twirl it by the suing. she was.so warm; with walk- ing, and in a Jlfly she had lltted the clusteflng curls from her ears, tucfed them back with a single expert move- ment and disclosed two coral pendent: just the color of her ear tipsf and her to college. He looks at me all the time in meeting and asked me it I wouldn‘t take a walk some Sunday afternoon. I know he planned Ellen's party hoping I‘d be there! Goodness gracious, I do believe that ls his horse coming behind me! There‘s no other in the village that goes at such a salt!" beckon to them: My forefinger just stays straight and doesn't feel like cracking! There's Cephas Cole. but he’s as stupid as an owl. I don't want a husband that keeps his mouth wlde open whenever I'm talking, no matter whether it's sense or nonsense. There's Phil Perry. but he likes Ellen. and besides, he's too serious for me. And there‘s Mark Wilson, he's the best dressed and the only one that’s been out: one that surmised Jed Merrill was you: to may again. I should almost like Ivory tar myself. In In so tall and handsome, but of course he can non: nan: anybody. Be in too "I! father was only like any one else things might be so diaerenl!"sbe sighed, her thoughts running along with her feet. "Nobody to make a homo for that poor lonesome little boy and that poor lonesome Dig Ivory. I am sure that he is to love with Wattstfll. He doesn’t know It. She “can't know it. Nobody does but me. but Pm due:- at xuudng. x was the blight beauty and her undue-a. “Say. I'll bung something. too-white oak acorns. it you like ’cm. I've got a big begrul up attic!" Patty sped down the long lane. crept under the bars and flow like a lapwlnz over the highrond. A "w 55 yaaw Luv WJ. .uu. a." ct her. wholly enhanced with he: “annuloohedsowmwdom tuhloned to: his yen-s am Put: an notknowwhetbertouuMmoru-y out him an lb. law: “Ivan-y}: any: night. And. now, coodby. I out so this very minute. Don't forget the picâ€" M "can“ II!!! "’1' cat- mâ€"mfi what Ivory an. Bonn can shouldn't no dead mob an month now without my tolling hu- thn'lbungduthmmm. no must-wobyuooumdnndlo Manual." “It's no bad. I'm new. BIQ “m Ill. you couldn't up 3;" horn old noun not to tool with you’ve lonesome. Man, I'd like to see you look brighter." "Ion thlnk I've been giving.” tho boy said shrewdly. “So I have. but not become I've been punlshod. The ms- sonmyossssrososwollenuphbo- osnsolkmedontoldmny mm. this mom. I was will to so. 8 1 could owing tho sake ods to lash Ivory In haying time. I’ve only ‘ukcd star: and! mt to basin on mowing ooon's I an. Then. somehow or other, madmaameout manna-m sens. Idldn'tssshlm,sndthosatlo luthllnscssre. IthorsnlIou. that's whstldld. and ldon'tosnwno knows 1t. excqpt I wouldn't lilo the WI st school to hector mo. l'vo based the and out behind tho Dom ml I bop. "017‘“ la: no hop tho nun mun Aunt Boynton. sh. orbs man. “I've baud Ivory tell Aunt Danton W. but I woulln'z repent then. Ivory's tuned me you! and ymnotwunamfllm't" "that's a good boy!” ammved Pu- 117- when u the regarded Mm more mures. I m.” 13W In- “I won't!" cried the boy. game att- To be continued. It is his horse ' 2's no other in uch a wait!" i l I I. n “so”. who a1- {5 The purpose of saw g i o Aunt Abby money is to profitably ; tor a doctor." 3 ’ it. ‘ my almost m , and securely 1nve_s£ : but she was . A convenient form for inâ€" taken “I her ' qestment of sums from '1 it by the . . _ n; with mug- . 5'00 up to $1000 IS m the ;: mm: *9 5 e? Cen_t_. Ai‘Yl‘fiI-llll 11:11:11” 11 1 expert move- [[1 u res ! oral pendant- I t! and her . PSI. 'of the Sands“! Relunce Mortgage ' ‘ m u hevretn- 3 coupon every six months. We Pay 1:1 m 3'0 a libetd intexeet on savings deposits if you 0 9n” if and convert them on request into 1;: ”m ‘to ‘. Debentul’et lt 5%. when savings . It." m neck mount“) NW. Write for full par- 3‘ - 3 dealers end for sample Debenturc. /E Lumbar. 3mm. It. _00 nut and “all Undsay Marble Works m Bake: mm (0., limits! I and the malts wxll prowe to you the wisdom of gndna‘ing f... this Funaus School. Catalog“ from Enter any time. W. J. ELIJOTT, Prilm 7“‘YQI‘.-lt., Toronto. way. We advance with the uni m in a position to do work dun our. New design, n. granites, new cud improved tub m methods, in met, the most 3,. Mt. male and Granite worfi u: this 3‘11 at Ontario. Get on prhu and one our design baton TIDBGDAY. JANUARY 1m- Shop and flow rooms 11 and 1. Want... Immanuel: pom ' Still doll; business in the 91d stand but not in tho same GEO. W. SHEPHARD‘B‘ Hum-8t. north Hort Post Building Lindny] KW ”Ctâ€"W" q.“ Wurm'wvw _\ Mmo'roaom â€" U 3F .., 2": 3|? l ‘of the Standard Reliance Mortgage ' ' Corpofltiomglnterest pa) able by [4 coupon every six months. We pa)’ {:1 DCBentute‘ it 5%. when saving! amount“) 3100. Write for full par- QMWWWI Prism Brand Ready Mixed Paint McLBNNAN Co MON UMEN TS Complete a Course in The bun “och made to orda. Cm Separators mad. Sun gunned and sen. GENERAL FINE UACEJNB WORK WNE. Marble and Granite: v Mums? an new 5’4" R. OHLIBERB. Prop. GUN REPAIRING All makes of guns and ring T0303 TO. OM. WOOD PHONE 77 Pastor, QQW J , 1m London, Jan. ‘l3.â€"-Tn<- m- 0! the (‘anadian vomingen filled in action we»; (‘nmair Nemn. of Montreal. Ho the trcnthes last Kahuna: -. cess Patricia’s 1.6.2111 Inim: was killed in a L‘rurp vugug mo dm. PRIVATE “.H K I‘ll; \\¢ tl Ottawa. Jan. 12.â€"\ can port announces Ihar l’znu‘. Walker. of No. 3 (‘nuuunny Patricia's Light Infamw . “Stet! from Hamilton sliahfl}. wounded Khm- u 1N AL?T1().\ SA'I'I Rh Rem-em mwmn 06600600 Olliccl‘ ('mnmum: ‘3 G. Steuarl. 43m ! SMiOI‘ Mujur~ \l wards, 43rd lh‘L’inu ndjutamâ€"(‘um I Regiment. Qninrtt‘l‘musm' \l. 481:! Rommvm Signalling ”nu-m Wood, 13rd Ho‘mtm-v Atluum 1110 ('.»;n.11 44.11, Regiment Adjulum â€"â€" VU Q01! rl ornmsl « ruthw's, Tim I 5.5313.“le "‘ Beginner”; (.‘ ! I. When! : J. \, halt-m. mam; R. Ix. .UL-n, 17.111 B. B. S. (‘aquM-ll, 7,91}: F. It Ra} mom}, 39th i:- J.‘ Carew. 46111 Ih-gixm-m mcron, 57th R-‘gime-m ; wood, 57th Rogimon‘; 67th Regiment; Ii. (.V m Regiment; 1] H 495 lbgimom; \\‘ \y \x V ('aptuln~ un-nl ; J. R, Vumh-x R, Sgwm'rt By “a H-l‘. 1.91: 4.31}: I 151!) lit-gin Regime-m . neg Sun-n1 German «Win-.- grim sense of h dcecribmr 1b.. S: (316?. Provision taJiOn of him in Ottawa. TC 155tm1i02‘! ()l' \! 39(h Brigadu “fizlflVillv. mnong the 0113 ”headed for nmu) coating?!“ “f “amt-5' {0111- {01 area. and “ho 1:: {he linister of ”3e names of L The appoimuu-m Oflcers For 7"rd (.3. --Two Lana-Ii: ndsay fir ‘ l‘ 8‘ ‘ i "I. p t" ,4 .. 53‘ :1” as; «:43 Senior Mujm hm-ut ona m s min-I nsrm‘n-d Recrults will be received at du- tht be medicauy fit. If under twm from pare4t<. Married men must in Separation Geo. Crawford, Capt. Adic. 45th Regt. tho Ind Recruits W: Overseas SECTION TWO (‘nmmumhnu «m. "1’. mm rill IM‘Inn (”301? \'l“l’r\l 7h H 11TH” M Pay $1-10 allowance for FE: \\‘ ll ,\i 45th Regl A“