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One ot the construction camps had been chosen by the pioneers of the party. The building occupied was a comlortable log shanty, which n!- !orded plenty o! ventilation from the nnstopped places between the logs, and when the door was open it ans- wered for a window by day. This was used as a bunk-house, and a roomy tent as a dining room. The party were provided with a good cook, and, better still. with good appetites, which were doubly sharp- ened by fresh air and healthy exer- cise, and the way the boiled pota- toes, fresh pork. sausage and venison “A "hum disappeared was acau- tion. The two weeks in the woods had many incidents that would math good reading. One particularly, when a tenderfoot struck camp and strolled' out in the woods by himself, and atl dark did not put in an appearance.‘ All sorts of schemes were taken to bring him to camp, but without avail. In the morning the entire party turned out on a hunt for the missing man. At nine o’clock he was dis- covered trudging leisurely back to camp with a broad grin on his face, and he said he had been so interest- ed in the chase he had not discover- ed the distance from camp until nearly dark, when he had started for home, but unfortunately followed the wrong end or the needle of his com- pass and at nightfall had found him- self many miles from camp. He said he had built a good fire on the rocks and had spent the night entertaining himself with songs and stories of his own telling. The ten- derfoot won his spurs later when he shot a. very fine deer, but from the noise he made at the killing the boys at camp concluded a bull moose ‘38 after Billy, but after a. run of a around a deer. On Sunday two of asked to make a col 30” p83 § 3 two braves struck out. wglkjng several 133165. 003 ythjng done for their convenience :onductor Campbell and W Stuart Wilkinson, two old Lind- men, and the train crew. The 1 was stopped exactly opposite molasses disappear 9‘1 going for their Breakfast. to borrow some hung a the cook promised t0 What He Felt Like- A Spectator. 1 3. Team. which "9 New Ontario along “1° Wilson. of Toronto' 3 son, w. Fraser. of P0“ hail found him dancing exactly 0990Site 3 miles from any in the wildest of the party were call at the next of hunting Pu” ties in the none 0010M themselves any more than 9- pgrty undo: HOUGH the" have been 3 number ed the distances were shed their coats and ‘ ed line “lavas-sun, .. - shed their coats and left them by the road. and resumed their way, arriv- ing at the neighboring camp. The distance was found to be nearly five A -.._-..a a“ The hunting grounds were i to the party, and much time lost in learning the ways 01 the game, but when camp broke up they had to their credit eight fine bucks and three large does, and every mem- ber of the party was boasting of increased weight and energy sum- He had often raised a holler that the cook at home had missed her mission in life, but the next morning he had as tough a steak, as bad butter. and as muddy coffee as mortal ever ~ faced. But he never whimpered. After a. long tramp, the bunch en- tered the bush. One hour, he thought of his nice, warm ofice. Two hours, it was very chilly. He heard the sounds of hounds haying, and gripped his rifle tightly. The sound died away, and a little chickadee came and sat on a bough near by, breaking the stillness of approaching winter with its tiny note. Then the little bird took flight and there was no sound save the moaning of the wind in the tree top. Three hoars. Ugh! It was hit- terly cold. Ho saw a rabbit hop through the clearing, but did not dare to shoot for fear of alarming the larger quar- Bang ! One of the party had fired. Then rose the uproar of the dogs, and a. silence that always follows these tragedies in nature. the silence of the death of the hunted. The afternoon was cold anu cm less. . What was that crackling ahead, Where the condensed milk of a. knoll. A long urawn uuu mm... mm whine told him there was a. fresh trail struck. This time the hounds ran complete- ly out of hearing and night tell. And it was the evening of the see- ond daY- Thgthird day was equally, blew the voice of the dogs here there at its phantom will. It One That Was Missed. to thrash their weight ? No, a. dog running on the top knoll. A long drawn half howl, A Fine Trophi- ON A HUNT. the The man said good-bye to the office stafl, went out and got a pair of hunting boots, bought a big. jacket, a cartridge belt, a, sweater and a slouch hat. Going home, he kissed his wife, told the kids to be good, grabbed his kit. and join- ed the hunting party northward bound. He had often growled that his house was cold, but he slept on the floor of a small and-frigid ho. tel and never whimpered. cook’s errand was cold and chser- it was the first and they came from. very dreary. and the on! once never seemad so cheery, or the lunch table so inviting or his home so cosy as in this lonesome hour. What’s that ? A door ! He fires. mad gallop. pumping the air full of load and the hounds in full cry away behind him. Another shot; and again the still- nose of the tragedy. Some other man had shot it. But that was all that day. andthe bunch went further into the bush, for luck was against them. On the fourth day after much writ- ingheklllsadeerthatstood in a clearing, and as he ,lell his slayer felt proud and satisfied. He could face his friends at home. Tired and footeore, he made his way back to the front. And it was the evening 0! the fourth day. The train brought him home, and the deer hangs in the front of the butcher shop at the corner, and that night he swears that he will never leave home and its comlorts for a drove of deer. day. It is in the store. and he is tell- ing how the deer was flying through theairashenafledhim.Heistell- ing the wonderhxg etenognpher of his prowess. It is in the barber shop and he again repeats the story. Butthedeercannoteallhhneunr. And it is the evening of the sixth day and he in very stifl and tirednnd nursing ~a. bad cold. The season 0! the hunt is over, and the woods are strange and quiet ; no more the haying ot the hounds. the crack of the rifles, the crash of the fallen quarry, the splash of blood on the thin coat of snow. The hunters are cogning home. And it was the evening of the third IVord was receivei in town on Saturday to the effect that {William Ryan, brother of Mr. Albert Ryan. of North Ops, was killed in Durand, Michigan. L The deCeased, who was an engineer on the Michigan Central railway, was well known in Lindsay and vi.- cinity. having Mt this district about tWenty years ago, He was a married mm. and leaves to mourn his loss besides his family, two sisters and tWo brothers. Mrs- Jmes O’Brien and' Mrs. Charles Meehan, o! Emilys Wilziazn 02'. North Ops. and Joseph. JOHN HART The death is announced of John Hart, which took [place at Peterboro on Thursday eVening. Deceased was a wen known and highly reflected re- sident of Peterborp and: was the fa- ther at Mr. James Hart of FLavelles mills, and 0! Mr. Herman Hart. who formerhy practiced dentistry there. The funeral will take plane on Mon- day at Bethany, giroceediisng from the twin to the Anglican cemetery. LARISSA EDWARDS ceiVed with regret ‘by his many friends. ' No particulars are to hand con- cernim the unfortunate cecnrreace. who deuarted this life on Friday A ‘A ‘ ‘ ‘ 'I , 'L4_ _.. e ness of severél manths’ duration. The deceased was 71 years of agee. and a no 000 LIVING WITNESSES A positive cure is guaranteeu n troubles in Dr. Root’s World-Fame Root’s Kidney Pulls act directly 6n curmg them ONCE AND FOR ALL of the BLOOD every particle of ; ACID, URATES, etc., which can 7 -~ 2â€" D-:-ko‘ “l have been afflicted for over 20 years,” writes Mr. James Smith. 0! New Glasgow, N.S. ‘-‘l was unable to work for years. My stomxch tailed to digest my food. Had pains in my back and under the shoulder blades, 1nd serious kidney and bladder troubles. Several doctors were consulted, and I lay in the hospital for weeks, but failed to get relief. I had about given up all hope, when I tried Dr. Root’s Kidney Pills. I had only taken six boxes of pills when I vs: perfectly cured, and now I an able to do a hard day’s work.” ‘ ___# it iértrhe evening of the fifth WILLIAM RYAN On a. Scent. Doctors and Hospital Eéatment Obituary Dr. Root’s Kidney ‘and Liver Pills are sold by all druggists and dealers or will be sent postpeid on receipt of price, 25c box. 6 boxes for $1.25, frog Dr. Root Co., Spe- .v- vâ€" dinn Avenhc, Toronto. SENT 0N APPLICATION. TV!- ri. s‘. awards. of Matc- M 1m EM FW' men was halt! on 811th titer! l Om shod End 110"In 8"- two °'°‘°°k 80d V'” “’3'” :un an: “:0 mm .‘tw' 8"" m. ”‘9’" ““1”“ Iy Killed In VIM I u mg the burial services, which were "’ ‘“ ' brief, but yea Waive. utter Blame Ha OW. .whub' the funeral pron-kn wend- Pontypool. Nov. uâ€"Threo m on its WutoflheOakwood cemetery menwerekilledvheh,uoneo’do ~wiherc the ninth: were remuru Md {anarchy morphs. s westbound 69!- to rothqun‘fludthe entire mmnnitaisemtom 5" 'tonnmumhmk 10“! The call-bearer! were; Maori B- The dead, who m an the double: Barry, G. Douglas, Wm. Dixon, J. header. all belonged to Wm M. Kerr. Alexander (Gr-mt and G. x, 1 mafia“ m crushed and his P .' ,‘ 68' 3 ‘ enrwmmuttefiedmfun:Wdeml LandBnkemln‘ em! at the late Mr. L, Edwards tram Albert Conroy‘s skull was crushed. a distance me; Mr. all Mrs. Eliu‘ Finennn Taylor of the second an- , Bo“ es. and Mr. David. Edwtrds. also zine of the double-heath: had A min- Mr. and Mrs. Lou's, of Lindsay; Mr. culous esqapewfle had pew mtg: Aibext Edwards at Chicago' Mr. - - ‘ ’ ' had of steam, when Conroy came Rpmxd Edwards, Ccnnimton; Mr.‘ 81008. "Here, In“ help ’0“ ’0! 8 Hugh Carmichael. Port Perry; Mr. while. you're med, sad the bake- Thomaa Bowen. Toronto. ‘ . . man. raid the fireman climbed up on cams . cm 11 m on m o, the mm, m m. m mu: 0m: “‘1 odds “PM Lin “C same gngine us also hurllied gut“: When flyomi ls Us“ $$$d§épmmdl ammfwfiemwp â€"â€" wound. life long resident or this piece we proved e “coastal 3nd prosperous farmer. He was devw MM l kind and lnndlcmt “taut, u‘nd III 8 citizen and neighbor was worth! 0! esteem and rennet. Mr. Mun-do is survived by his Widow and three sons namely; Clarence are home; «William, “:3. I. a lOnt, 3m: near my e: the atarrh .ooush up'i If the thousands or people who suf- {er from backing coughs and agoniz- ing ookk would arouse themselves sufficiently to follow this advice, they would cease t'o comylain witUn 24 m. \ . l Here is the advice. if you tuke it‘ and you are mrm sorry tint you did, It won‘t cost you I. penny. Go to Jury A: Gregory. the drug- sinks. and 1mm from then a Hyomei (pronounced High-(Hue) ontq fit. It will only cost you 31.00. M it home; use it “cording t 08inc- tiono. and it it does not me you: cowl: or cohd. take it back our! Jury Gregory will refund. the pnrotnu prim. ‘ I ( I 7 A â€". . nA,‘ Mrs. I. Coon, of John Street, Acton Ont, am: “I M a arching come near my eyes whit: was tuned by the atarrhal audition. I hat! to cough up the bad impurities that. dropped into my throat, and it felt as if a «hard, cola had attacked me, rig-ht in my head. nose and glands near. A *week’s treatment 01 Hyomei overcame my trouble. I am glad to “I endorse Hyomel. .When you use Hyomal you non u swallow nauseating drugs. You simp- U breathe in the nothing. pleasant” and antiseptic Hyomei air through the little pocket inhaler that cornea with eah outfit. As this medicated air passes over the inflamed parts. xeliet cornea almost at once and cure! ollows. , . ‘ flyomei is' also guaranteed by Jury 8: Gregory to cure atan’b; croup. grip and asthma. - I 1;. Looking for Relatives ThLv. morning Chief VinCent re- CciW-d a tekgm’m from Cranbrook, B. (3., asking bin: to locate relatives of chibald McGillivx-ay, who has died Patrick Creedon who was found dead from deflation in Cincinnati a. couple of days ago and who hailed from Peterboro. in well known by many of our citizens. A couple of years ago he acpeared before the council of the board or trade with his newly catented bit, which he was just gutting on the Write:- them. The Chief is making enquiries and would he messed were any infor- mnzirm given him on the subject. mation given Mr. Wm. McArttEur.’ Fcnelon _ m-) Was Known in Lindsay Byoznei you don't Failed. mes Smith. 0! New Send this can?” ‘0 Lt. R00: 00.. 8514“” Anna“ when I {no you. fREL! was found lyKillodâ€"IanWholnto a! citizen: who neglected to get the neoeueary metallic omment {or t! at!" Mien. ' Rheumatism 119er ”does “mum‘sddod to pun WW?- hen mmmwwm {mupammummmeause of mm b m (can. Then a now_no mlnoed-noWoxm‘omflu lonxer'fl-b- mud (0m Wedlhfl (Iotnes Dr. Shoop s Rheumatic Rgmedy LITTLE BRITAIN. - ONT. A k .=' “71 5’44. lin, EbemZer and Bethany at night. EAR DROPS A woos appeal i; go be made in . , , file Interests ot mustang. Subscmzâ€" ere tobovery mhxoneble ogom the pee ' trons and collection taken at all the ”mend ve hue 9.11 the leteet desxgns » services. Everybody come and hear on! oombinetione o! precioul stones etc. theee scholarly men- emgueing bemuy and bewildering vuiely l Our stock of fine gem, Jewelry end pre ' ciou etonee. .vewher, clocks end silver- ware torweddinz preeen'e will be found beyond compere in low pried. Menhge ween-u med st the popu- lar jewelry store. ,W. Fe MCCARTY 1 PANTINGS. WORST- EDS, SERGES. FALL and WINTER SUITINGS. 3 Men KIIIod In 0- Wrock Near W1- We have a full assortment of . 'J. RICH, “ALL DRUGGISTS” Best in the market. at the right prices. Merchant Tailor. rm 0? m 0!: mar Wuthdfofflut W y a- â€"â€"v A B 43 7.53 2.60 10.13 -..... 1o 13 175 18.60 2.82 21.42 W 3 14 10c 9.65 2 so 12.25 arm“: I, Just W MeNoinio, W of the Qonnty of Vicwia, a direct“ by thoWunIt at tho Word» of the County of “em, domed the Founh a, of limbs. Ad). 1903. will M toull ouch ond «cry of tie above we“. I pool- 0! bad, for tho mot m nowduo upon them respectively, H “mm out, Writ): om. (unlo- tho aid arou- of men and costs are sooner m) at the Court 80m in the Town 01 Linda), in the aid County of Victom, “m 1 o’clock in tho foreman on My, tho Ninth do, of February, A. D. 1909, County rm. Wee. Lindsay, Nonmber 1th, 19 Grantee of the Onhrio "eterineq College. Cells receive prompt ettention dsy or night. OrFIC'E-46 Peel l‘., between S. A. Barr:- ‘n and Curling Rink. Sunday, missionary out. in t]: Vietoria UniVeulty, «woponto, \mll 512361: at Yglvcrton, Liam-d and at Fieetwood atni gm, am! the Rev. J. M. Shearer, B. A., of Queen's Univero | m. Kinmton, will much at Frank- ‘ BROAD a; NEWTON VETERINARIANS, umv, - - ONTARIO. m THE COUNTY or VICTORIA. FOR AR or nxns, TO BE HELD IN THE coon-r REMas LINDSAY, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY unmiggg. AT 11 O’CLOCK Al. Bond your nun. And [ADI out “ta-Indra: mud}! no; N O (no 0 o WOOXPOCND PEN YAL hut. hunk- vegetable link... to women. Wgfl for price mun-(r Foot of Kent-st. Anniversary at Bethany r: day for the Bethe. the Methodist church L. L. Lurrmce. 3- ‘ the most vaned an my your. man, FRIDAY, mm: A BRITTON BROS, TOWNSHIP 01" LAXTON. 1 7 50 23.17 2 TOWNSHIP or sommm p A 119 54.54 3 A B ‘3 7.53 1 m 13 175 11160 ? 003, A” Alan-o rupmuuzvn TOWNSEIP 0! GARDEN. 6 ’3 371.10 84.13 :75 Tommy or mums. , .0 9.» 2.60 n. ii 13 166 rowxsm 01' many. 4.78 16 63 16 53 17.60 10 12 13 thany the pr6c_qt§ You Win 3 cir- can’t urn com or mus mucuxox George’s Sguare m the past week has St. Joseph's hospit attack ot typhoid my bw. At one 1 was very serious i many friends in “I1 glad Ibo know tha‘ very restful nix!ht doing nicely today- Cook’s cm ' Root? Comm-l Mr. Mrsmn :‘V known and pop‘1 3 say. grant, more deucxoua "Sands" one teas?” cum_ Ug abGOIUteU 'The local mar!" tended on Saturdfl and buyerS. and e‘ idly. There was 8 butter and eggs. ‘3 to 813 11c : 1| _Yon can mail! . R. McNEILLIE, It. W. J. five minutes 2.70 The M U353?" J. Thurston Is I elicious County Tm. butter 1L2 7. 38 19. 29 58.25 10. 13 an invited PHI-m “mm kc: more i‘ Y” . but mt {W0