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1v- ant five : t0 :ter lay BIS mg 388 and “m Fouâ€"drew.zne out!” "It's nothing at all. Anybody would undone it." , “You saved my fire. I shall never “‘3?- it. I should have fallen long be- t? Md Your voice not kept me up.” flipped out his knife, cut the tight and: she wore and ripped open he: (has at the neck. Then he splashed mere water in her face. and at Last nn- da- 113 stimulus she openea her eye. and stared at a figure bending over her. She saw a stalwart blond young m who would have been handsome itoraten days’ growth of beard Mmered'hls face. dusty and went “at! from his recent efforts. “You’re all right. miss." Said the W soothingly as she gazed at Hm with dawning comprehension. Willis,” he addedashecompened htotake a pull at his flask. which tummy happened to be not quite m. although the day was no longer Mg. She obeyed him. “those terrible cattle!" she {altered as the fiery liquid renewed he: range. 1'11 3.301: after the lady. 1'11 follow you pzeSeatly.” With the other’s assistance be lower: ed the girl to the grass 11nd dismounted himself. Miss Harriet Renwyck was not exactly at her best at that mo- ; neat She was as white as a cotton‘ hall where her pallor could be seen (or the dust. Her glorious black hair was unbound and flowed in wild disor- der about her. Her clothing was rip- pedandtorn. She was the pictureo! death. Yet in the eyes of the cowboy’ whohad savedhershe was beautiful; He took his water bottle and sprin- kled her face with its contents with little effect. Deftly then the man “9 sat up. covered her face with 591' htnds and shuddered violently. “1 Shall never get that light out (I In! Mind!" “Rm onLy a lime mm, miss." add file ““507- “We brake it easily.” h‘EPeee is my father?" asked the 811'! “She’s all right,” he said. “only tainted. You ride after the bunch. Bead ‘em or: before they leave the 13119;» 1‘11 300]: after the lady. I’B moi as he could. but the man who heal the girl directed him to ride on after the herd lest they get into trouble of panting cattle, blindly following new leaders. presently unwound itself ma streamed across the prairie. going slower and slower, as the panic in- pulse subsided almost as quickly as it had arisen. The steer the accident to thick had caused the trouble lay dead where the vortex had been. rI’he man’s companion had ridden up to him as wIla-tum? however, had subjected Miss Renwyck to all the trials de- manded of her that danyor thf: herd 3d her feet were out at the stumps. A: it was, the divided garment 3h. wore was torn into ribbons on the horns and one boot was dragged om. It was well that she had fallen to a stout arm. The effort entailed upon him to keep the saddle and drag the woman tree was tremendous, but up mom was as the strength of ten that day and did not fall him. He swept her to his breast at last and held her senseless. but free. He had ucomplished the impossible. They were now in the angle formed by the tangent and the circle. and the m was clear before them. He his tired horse. which had spurred ‘ done such splendld work. out into the .l‘ __A _“ open and stopped. He did not dare put the ,‘1 down yetâ€"not until the cattle had completely unwound them. selves and the jam had been broken- for he did not know what might oc- infirm all gone. You’re perfectly 1;"; cgu'vht her in a ruthless Crux Fortunately she wore no trailing In“ 1nd her feetw were out at the stumps- the divided garment the Q A, 1‘ W3 1_L- .11;th An OM “broken. The cowboylnmw 1‘ him brilliant assistance. In W ginning of an eye that which m been wound began to unwind. what of the woman? Wu he too late? He saw her sway 1n the saddle. thrown on the edge of She would be the circle and trampled to death! Leav- tne mill to unwind itself, he MM his pony toward her just In time, for as he approached she pitcbed forward and fell. Providence threw her to the fight rather than to the left. The LA LA- {vs . mfhlofl- MIL Brazen* iichard "1an tbs girl-J! no He did not dare the leMoMYflbcomn-ny. ‘1th I-' -0wâ€"â€"â€"â€"--. open wax-tare between the two houses added zest to his love flair. He had ate of the University of Tex- as, had spent the two years since he had won his sheepskin on a range of his own, which-had come to him through his mother. Foolish dit- terences had arisen between him and his father, in which the young’ man was generally in the wrong. A recon- cmauon had been elected, however, a short time before the arrival of Mr. ’Renwyck. and Richard had combined ‘his cattle with some of his father's. It was this joint herd which had near- ly ended the life of Miss Renwyck. The day after the departure of Ja- cob Renwyck and the young lady_Bi.ch- ICHARD WILLIAMS, a young man of twenty-four, a gradu- St- Beth» mum to entrance on his W campaign. and especially in the hope of making himself out- ward]! more at for his role of a 99' mute warm-.39 W h" s” .7 I dmmmhflnfltflt ard Williams had saved in so daring wassnmmonedtotheranchbyamesâ€" sage from his father. Recognizing that it was war to the knife between him and his former partner, the Texan laid hisplanstobringtohisteetflie eehemers of New York. It was the west against the east, and no mercy was to be shown on either side. Richard’s experience had been on the practical side of the business. He was his father's son. however. and Bill Wil- liams had every confidence that he could be safely intrnsted to look after his father's interests in New York. He explained the details of his operatic!!! 4 ,sn-‘ Llâ€" uyyvâ€" vâ€"f In due season. therefore. Richard Williams tuned in New York. where he settled himself comfortably at the ,,A_A_‘_ -- mldmmhuueustandtetmm mnnlcation with a firm of broken with whom his tathu' already M M whoweretoadmwithwm regard to whatever action was Y0- “vu- mammyommlumodth details of the quarrel hem the two m out his tathet'a,wishes. In In. pursuit of the old man’s W l" was dental-tinned thtt he would find tune in some war. 1118939 “the “‘9‘ masturtherMownaflm Th0 mere fact that enmity had 81'9“ a place to friendship and that m V“ A..- bâ€"n hango- WV“ W W" boom. and Richard wai ihomuwy in ,7 _ LJAJ Impression and time. bred one. I wish I knew his name." “I’ll try to find it fer ye, miss," said the guide. “although ’min't jest the thing to ax a gent’s name out here. The boys gener’Ly don’t use their own names on a range. They've frequently got reasons for not mentionin’ of ’em. But. wotever his name 1‘, he’s a man, all right.” “He is. indeed.” said Miss Renwyck. and then she promptly collapsed a see- “Father." said the girl weakly, the reaction setting in, “let’s go home. I’ve had enough or this terrible countryâ€" these awful cows.” “It breeds men, though. miss.” aid the guide, “as well as cattle." plied their guide. “From wot he says, though, he sure knows his biz,” said another. “The chances of gltfln’ out’n that _mul"â€"he looked at the ground torn by the tram- pllng he'dâ€"“was sure “Do any of you know that asked Mr. Renwyck. breaking a mill. Any of these boys will tell you how easily it can be done. Now. if you’ll excuse me. I’ve got to so after my bunch. Goodby. miss; you’ll be all right in no time." ’ He swung himself into his saddle. “But. my dear sir.” cried Mr. Ben- wyck. ‘your name?” The cowboy was already on the 3;); lop. He turned and shouted something that no one could understand and then was gone. The girl stared after him in great disappointment. He had saved her life, rescued her like a hero â€"but to leave her that way, and for a lot of wretched cattle-it was too provoking! . '1 owe”â€" ' V - I “Oh. it‘s nothing,” said the cowboy lightly. “nothing at all. It was just wyct swung himself from his saddle sud dropped on his knees beside her. “Are you safe. my deur?’ _“Perfgcuy sate. thanks to this gen- a" began her father impressively. (To I» committed.) “A“. ‘zamw cm: tom EDWARD PEPLB. AID The my friend: o! It. Rom, oftheHouseofRduae, wmbo'plou- ed to learn mullet-m fromhisroeentmnefl Saturday’s market was fairly well attended. There was a liberal .enpply o! produce and the quotations were as follows :â€" ‘ petty at an early date, machinery is now on the way to the mines, and will be in operation as soon as it can be installed. Send to B. L. Gow- an Co. for prospectus. Since coming here to live you have prmed yourselves to be true friends in the time o rtrouble as in times of happiness, and we trust that you will receive these tangible expressions of our esteem and appreciation. [ We trust, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, that we ;will not be forgotten by you, and be assured we will not forget you. With all our hearts iwe wish you and your family health and pros- uperity in your new home. Signed on behalf of your friends and neigh are placing on the market the stock of the Crown Jewel Hines Limited. The property of this companv com- prises six distinct locations totalling 270 acres. The properties are not prospects, but are being mined with excellent results. The property is lo- cated in"”Jemes,” “Colman," and “Nett Lake” districts, and already seven strong veins have been discov- ered on the Coleman property. fine company will commence bag'g' ore for shipment from “The Jams ’ pro- Messrs..R. L. Com 00, stock brokers, 36 King~3t. east, Toronto, as it is your purpose to leave us in the near fixture; we cannot see you go without coming together and expressing to y0u our hearty good wishes for your future happiness. It is with feelings of deep regret that we assemble here to-night to bid you farewell on this the eve of your departure from among us. Talk. and Mrs. F. Brown and family: We, a few of your frignds and neighbors, feel that some and useful presenm consisting of two large and beautiful oak rocking chain nnd also eight dining-room chairs, together with uuddres read by Mu. James H Wilson, as renews: ' ing. Much 20d, to show their appreciation andeood will by presenting them with hand- Presentation and Address at [slay Islay. Match 17th, 1909. A number of friends and neighbors assembled a! the home of M3. Ind Mrs. F. Brown on Tuesday even- Friends Bid Farewell to It. and In. . Brown on Their Departure Butter, 25c and 27c. Chickens, 20¢ per Ib- mmr 18¢ W m‘ Md. 15¢ per lb- Potstoee. 55¢ 83d 70° 3 “3' Bid“: fl'mL Live hogs. 37-00 my, $10 and $11. Cream, 15c and 3°C quart. Cabbazefl. 54: 1b? L Let us send you a copy of Mr. Strongman’s letter. He had a trying experience, had got run down Scott’s Emulsion Mundmahnoopyotnr. 8min was: sad can. other um marathon“ Jutmdontm- SOO'ITt 18 Woman ‘3 built him up, as it has thousp ands of others. The strengthening and flesh- producing properties of Scarr’s Eumsrox, are un- equalled by any other prepa- ration, and it’s just as good for the thin, delicate child as for the adult. Be sure to get Scorr’s. It’s been the stand- ard of the world for 35 years, and is worth many times the cost of the numerous imita- tions and substitutes Ir. Robertsothcmriu u â€""â€"v'â€" M: Emulsion lid in- medial-iv commenced to improve. In Iii. [think i took 14 bottles. and my Wt increased (mm 138 rounds to 184 pounds in es: than six months. I knowfrom personalmulu the efficacy of Scott's Emulsion."â€"FRED. R. STRONGMAN, 417 Bath- urst St, London, Ont. “I : Emu!“ The Crown Jewel lines 2 for Se. :, 2 for Se. Saturday latte: ALL DRUGGISTS 1 Ravamodflvelynonrpomn Inna. ”you mixâ€"ever. from a single col onlyâ€"700W slings huLoootho. 3!: man 1mm bron- chi»! tubes. Don‘t blindly supple. it with l .cuvefyins poison. In smnxe how%umm The many friends (1 Mr. Andrew Jackson, the vetenn governor o! the local jail, will regret to lean thnt he is seriously ill from pleura- pnemnom’n, and in enacting Iron: in- jnries received a few days ego by slipping on the pnveznent near the â€"Exeept for the rope warn-s, which are in great demand, there are veryigw rough-faced materials. bfidM” fracturing three ribs. His advanced 8:0 “d the ”do“ ”m of his illness makes his recover! ""3 doubtful. â€"-'I'he new petticoats are being made of satin: now, in prefereneg to the heavy Meta. mam' MW" 3' 856515? 'o’p'min. Chlorotom. or muffin-on:- And no" link lite WOW ‘3': ”Put ltcn (bola 2! We In (@935!!! mm" 0°“ -A-_-AA_ Simpson was charged with eight in~ fractions oi the liquor license act. The first charge heard was that for selling liquor without a licence. . Mr. I. E. Weldon conducted the prosecution. while Mr. F. A. Hemat- mid deiended the accused. There we. not. ancient evidence adduced to en:- tain the charge and the magistrate dimiesed the case. Court was held on Saturday More Mr. F. D. Moore. K. (3.. County Po- Eight Charges Against Kimmt In “I have only been five days on the eons! dtogethct, and with all out work I have done five Operations node: Mbesia. The Mail Bee: brought :2 yank-ms on Sunday. We olso wan! "strapping” in rolls or (int, 1 inch. 2 inch and 3 inches wide. It is a speck] for binding up wounds and someone might like to give $25 worth. ~ want some eneesthetiee. We went :5 lbs. of ether in tins for anaesthetic purposes, and I had not one ounce to spnre and hurried the operation proportionately. Dr. Steven has gone on to Indien Hospitel. He he: done splendid workâ€" the people love him. beans: he honestly does love them (in' deals). _Wonld not someone reading the mgezine like to send the ether end feel they were giving free- dom from pain end opportunity for cure to may, end that ether would serve fer: I think someone would like to,1na_ke that gift. “I‘ve justleft St. Anthony. We Ire very busyâ€"hospital full and No in the couvdes- cent room and two sleepinz on the vmndah (open air), last night. I did an openlion belat- breakfis: this morning and I find we site, Mrs. Dean's boathouse, and the long row '0! white boat houses owned by the Tait-Cams Company. This is where their station will be built just at the foot of Mississaga street and the grounds and C. P. R. tracks will be three or four ieet higher than the level of the G. 'l'. R. tracks. This: is something which the Town Council should bring to the attention of the Railway Commissioners, for it will be decidedly objectionable to have the C. P. R. track four feet .higher than the G. T. R... especially along- side the park and in that section. The following item from “Among the Deep Sea Fishers” will be read with inletest in view.of Dr. Grenfell’s apprcsehing visit to Lindsay : On the east side the C. P. R. gets all land east of the mill, including Gipsy Island and the ground on which the other host houses stand. A MESSAGE FROM DR. GREHFELI. OrilliavNewe better The O. P. B. were thin week granted by the 06;. tario Government a deed of all the land surrounding the Tait-Caren mill. Very little is left the Tait-Cam 00.. except the ground on which the mill and dry kiln actually stand. Theee lots were originally part of the lake. and the land is all made ground, Mr. Tait having filled in with sawdust, mill refuse and earth. The C. P. R. is given a deed of the ground from Misaissaga street to the north side of the mill, which includes the wharf “than” is homily Losing No Time in 80mm "canary m Gets Deed of A Orillia Lots A session of the County Police Ir. Jackson Ill 0mm 0! amtoguphs. 1110““ picture alumina. or other swim 39mm: involflnt the use d ‘ eon!- mmmmmm a» Wand-twitch“ and!” 3. The Lieutenant-Governor 1n Cqunoil dun have power from ti!“ to tune to nuke regulation! mm or diluent in 4mm. localities or with reissues to diluent cum 0! buildintl. or having :ppuatton to dues-eat conditions contain: that”. un- or 0th: buildlnci contradict! or and (or 1101111119;an 11c matings. or tor place. 0! public possessing corporal: pom. ”4 '11 touautmtheezn-ofm“. “’ storeymheight,dlthodoon and! behingedthntthcymymm ontvuds. and :11 put at ocul- The bi“ man; to public ‘. :11an which bu been introduced in m1..- matm by Hon. It. human. will be perused with {amt hymn! Proposal lame 'licl Will M! to Cicada. hams. loving Picture “on. Etc. ' [Bill to Regulate Public' Buildings The Rev. Jon. Hamilton very ubly mummifiudamyvoud thanks wu moved by Hr. Ju. Low. und seconded by 41:. Geo. Km aeu, and even prove eggreuive with his News in my citation â€" strong. healthy rugged and 0! happy tem- men. but nevertheless a the doctor. noted, very nttentive and earnest. Dr. Grant is a man 0! that nature and build that one could fancy able to shoulder a pack and defend him- Robertson. the great superintendent, would pick on (or ouch n (uncut po- sition as a missionary to the Yukon would be in those days. The description the lecturer gave of the trail, with its and rush alter gold, were very pothetie st tunes. Pringle, Dickie. Sinclflr. Wright, Gordon and othm. who Inn done so much {or the upbnfldinx 0! our great. West. It is doubtful if the pol- Mal statesmen m in the an. sell-amine: in the good work. Dr. A. 8. Cunt, the nut Fresh!- terlan missionary to the Yukon. 19¢- tnred under the auspices of the Wom- en's Home Missionary Society ‘0 ‘ rm sued audience. udly lacking in and at other than ludicrou. At Dawson 3 hospital ad church were built and pdd tor, with lumbar at 8250 per thousand, teaming 813). and an hour, and labor 0! every nondes- cript kind at 815 per dey. He worked himself in e. sweeter. avenue end gnmhoote and preached in the one garb. The hospital, he defined, did the best work. end we: the menu-o! his teaching the hearts 0! the men. Intenyeenithuhedeputonitend its adjuncts one million dollere. ell given by men. who. a they add themselves, were not there tor their health. but who when in went wen only too glad to recognize it. at“)- tv-mrnomemth01 hunt e wooden church. costing $50,000. the freight on the organ done costing $4,000; but it vu worth it end the men pdd {or it 31:41,. Dr. Grant is one o! tint band 0! mil-tom staun- Those who “(ended St. Andrew's church Thundey were treated to on taught into um:- u they were on the tall in the Yuan when the gold fever was on in the 90% thet shy un- cut of media: would not convey. Minionary Work in the Yukon Imlt. Gmt. the First Him to that 0mm. Sim W in the Gold Country which includes such name- as to themlnthetr tnhnent without having complied with the Regulation posted by the mutant-Governor in Conndl. uni without having thenior a licence iron the Provinciel Treasurer u re- quired by this Act. ehnilbe guiltyoi on oilenee against this Act. 7. No municipal oorpontion shdl issue 1 license for any cinemtogreph moving picture machine or other sim- ilnr nppantne to which this Act ap- plieI until the applicant produces a license from the Provincial Treasurer authorising the exhibition in the mnnicipelity and any member or o!!- oer of n munidphl corporntion who is npnrtytotheissneoinnylioeneein wiohtion oi the provisions oi this Act lhnll be litbh on m con» viction to 3 line at no besides costs, endindelnultolpeynenttompcis- omtiornteunnotexeeeding 80 the Product! Mar. 5. The owner, us. or aubltor o! {or entertainment until the lur “lulu-Ilium“; an.» unâ€" vwâ€"u. ~ m.orexh1utorotnchw has compact! autumnal:- At m by the “succumb-Gama: Wood and Iron with Brass Cylinder, For any Depth of Well. Having secured a first-class experienced Pump Maker, we are prepared to supply first-class pumps promptly. gPumps! Pumps! Pumps! Whalatbyduth per SY LVESTEE M’P’G Sold and Guaranteed by M. J. CARTER, 40 Kent St. ’U W m.--leâ€"â€" “kwâ€"KW Y Have 570“ my “my W n" l“ VARIODGELE GUBEI Repairs will receive careful attention. Cor. wag» Ava. andGrisond SL. om: HA8 YOUR BLOOD B‘NO NAMES USED WITHOUT wan-rm CONSENT. - confined to His _Home for Weeks. Look for the label that protects, to insure getting the genuine. But you don’t want imitation of “Imitation is the sincerest LINIHAY om. MEI-fights of Ireland The man! Sunday School tea at the Cmbddgeat. Methodist church was held on Thumdty. The tea. was served by the teachers, and the scholars of the school enjoyed them- selves immensely. After all had been served s short programme was rend- ered. which was enjoyed by all Pm‘ out. The Sunday school an is elm” At the tension of the Grand Chap- terotRoynlthkKnlghtsof Iro- lnnd Wednesday morning, 0mm m mulled tor the ensuing year by Col. Beldm', Grand luster of On- Pursuivantâ€"J. J. Standardbemrsâ€"T. E. Godun. med, 1nd I. W. Elliott, Lind. Sunday School Tea DISEASED?