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- *3 ENTRY CFARGE NO ADMISSION FEE 3 mm THING FREE ONE BIG DAY \g . thar wa I Inc]: a had driven Imo’c winery hdmve. humrmn we v. 33:30! , an’ they wus scattered some of a hard winter. 80 1 m myereto round up the rest 0' munch" Elfin; down in the Wichita; Bug sins sayin‘, Gene caught on to this)?” Injun war last springâ€".1 ”axon ol' Koleza. his Injun father-1n. 3., 1:1;er told him what wus brewin' 42’s sorter a war-chief. Anyhow he h" the: hell was to pay, an’ 80 u Infill! gathered up our longkhom I’m ’em east. what they wouldn'tj raided. We didn't git all the crib! g mded up. as we m in ‘g m. an’ they wus scattered name? ictaria Cmmty Winter and Christmas Fair 13233 if LINDSAY on and brand a few outsmart" He urinal 1!? GOP} o’ cattle u-hoofed “ ““18 or prints “m, 1922. by A. C. Homer; O 0.. Aahor of “Keith 01 the Bolder,” “My Lady of My “My Lady om. North," etc., etc. with ’93:. Then hen sure ne. Tore we'd got that cattle twenty mile down you we wus rounded up by Zheyenne Injuns, headed by. r Koleta, and every horn of oil. Thar wa'n‘t no fight; lacks inst laughed at Ill. an’ Br RANDALL PARRI§H NY, ranchers on Cow Crick, can 0 some ponies. Then to locate the main herd, :e me long. stranger, to 'wa'n't no herd to hate. I their trail, whu- L. Molly ' fchonald ATALE q/‘de FRONTIER 1 'em up into MW] 1"? a Dot 0' money. cuss just natch’dly gged ‘bout fer two or 933' ter ketch up with ’ did. I heerd ten 0' ce. an' caught on he! der ‘nuther nameâ€"- on contractionâ€"m 7. L. BARNES THE GREAT ANNUAL EVEfif Ed and draw 3 ................ . dressed md dr m: '(4 mark 1- out on the FRIDAY, NOV. anti )1: Na in wr a P pers ' “33“ mt. J. A. WILLIAMSON, Vice-President. J. P. RYLEY, Treasurer A. A. KNIGHT, Secretary - , > BABY SHOW ne Year) how Le Fem put that game. but I hen,” he went on wear-that m m’ 8.11." 9, and spat into a sat silent. m Jedâ€"yep; 3 Che» :19 thing like that one, it he did have '13“de 800d~looker was out here onc’tn out a. week 1113be know nothin’ ’bout :9 Injuna was all pted the other mean he married ODS POULTRY conside consido - oonv. AND SEEDS OUTFIT sday, rd (White) ...... d (Brown) ....... 30 O: a... in: t cue-n- gana dmgulsed himself wonderfully by gnawing-that black beard. Yet, at the :moment, he scarcely considered the fiman at all; his whole interest com éeenmted on the rate of the unfortu- . “var sne'd never be heard of ag’lni {am-{iv ‘ unless her friends put up money to! Ler kill buy her back.” ' account Hamlin was leaning forward, watch, I hed hi mg the speaker intently, and it seem-i I was ! ed to him his heart had stopped best- was lay lng. This story had the semblance shot at of truth; it was the truth. So Dupont “And end Le Fevre were one and the same. . He could believe this now, could per- thought ceive the resemblance. although the I mug hin man had grown older. taken on flesh. 2 ”any n. I !had to take her 'long too. Then the officer man got ugly, an' had to be shot, an' Le Fevze quarrelled with the other white man in the outfit, an’ killed him. That left the'gal on their hands, an' them all in a hell of a fix ‘xf-they wus ever caught. The young Injuns’wanted to kill the gal too, an’ shet her mouth, but somehow Le‘ Fevre an‘ Koleta wouldn't hear to ltâ€"i said she'd be worth more alive than} dead, an’ that they could hide her] what she'd never be heard of ag‘lng‘ unless her friends put up money to! buy her back." ' ' , ‘ _ ’â€"; WLUI, 61' some- ) thing like that. fer a big hoodle. They :expected to do it quiet like, hold the fotf'cer a day er so out in the desert. lan' then turn him loose to howl. But {them plans didn‘t {nut nâ€"--L‘_, - "The rest is short ’nough. It I he an’ 01: Koleta, an’ a younr ‘ eep mighty quiet ; ter save my hair. The In Cheyennes are sure pisen this year. an' ralsin' Cain. I never see ’em so rambunctlous afore. But I h mg on yere, hidin' out, cause I didn’t h ey nowhar else ter go. 9 An‘ yisterday, juet ahead 0' the bliz- a} 28rd. at Kiowa buck drifted in fine: him. Never laid eyes " at he was friendly 5 mistakin' me fnri «I. never See tem arm-e. But I hung cause I didn’t he? 1 A“ yiate"lay. Just 28rd, a K’O‘i’a but t”tether some cm river a ways, out 0' but 119‘? bed ter 1: ‘9‘” “"6 my hair. T1 8‘1"? Disen this yea but what I 11;; 1.9!! an. drift back m“ ........... $10.00 5.00 3.60 ......... 10.00 5.00 a... con. o... t 13 snort ’nOu Koleta, an’ a sh. It seems got ugly, an' had to be Fevze quarrelled with the man in the outfit, an’ That left the'gal on their 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 75 75 1.00 1.00 50 laid fez-7 75 $1.00 I come down him to show Pair carriage horses to pole (open to all) .................... Draught team in harness ............... > ................................. Agricultural team, in harness ......... . .............................. General purpose team in harness ..; .................................. nrauuht foal of 1913 on halter .............................. Draught ma 3 or gelding, 1 year old, cn halter ............. DraUght mare or gelding, 2 year old, on halter ............... GeneI‘AI purpose foal of 1913, on halt 9r ........... .......... General purpose mare or gelding. 1 year old, on hither” Gen ral purpose mare or gelding, 2 year old, on halter... Gentleman's single turnout (with lady) ......... ‘ ............ ,.. Lady driver, single Horse ..... q ........................................ -â€". 1-0111. 1 Know how yer feel, strang- zey ed, an', I reckon. if yer was to plug the me right yere it wouldn’t more’n even matters up. By: yer listen tux-st atore :he yer shoot. Thet Kiowa Klack Smoke was sent on ahead. an’ got yere afore the storm. He said them other wus fix 'bout four hours behind, an' headin' n8 fer this yere cabin to make camp. m’ They wa‘n’t hurryin' none, fer the: Le didn’t suspect they wus betn' tracked. .â€" Well, that was my chance; what I'd an: been campin' out yere months a-wait- er! in’ fer. I didn‘t expect ter git nuthin' ‘ \ my back. v’ understand: all I wanted was I §n|_, ‘- Single driver, 15} hands and under (farmers only) ......... $5.00 Single driver, over 15; hands (farm:rs only ................... 5.00 Single driver, 15% kqnds and under (open to all) ............ 5.00 Single driver over 15} hands (open to all) ................... 5.00 Pair roadster ham, to pole, (open to all)......... ............ ~5.00 Pair carriage horses to pole (Open to all) ..................... 5.00 Draught team in harness ............... ~ ................................. 6 .00 Agricultural team, in harness ........................................ 6.00 Scnzral purpose team-in harness ..; .................................. 6.00 as God is my witness, I nefer 5 ught 'bout that. I jest. wanted ter Best bushel spring wheat (any Variety) Best bushel small peas ............ .. Beet bushel large peas ............ ..... Best bushel white oats ........a ..........r..... Beet bushel black oats ............ ..... Best bushel barley (six-rowed) mums ...... Best buahel barley (two-rowedI ..¢............ Best bushel clover seed, Common Redm... Best bushel clover seed, Mammoth Rx! .. {378: bushe! alsike ................................ Bast bushel of timothy seed _ __ UVV. as Black Smoke went lopin’ up the valley, I loaded up, an' climbed them bluffs, to what '1 bed a good look-out ; eflm the north trail. I laid out that ’31! night. The storm come up, an' I ’ mighty nigh froze, but snuggled down i inter ther snow an' stuck. When yer (onc‘t get a killin' freak on. yer goin‘ "â€"- u “by“ tcl j plug him. I know it sounds sorter cow 1' ardly, but that fellow ’s a gun-fighter an' be hed two Injuns with him. Any- , how that wus my notion, an’ as soor _‘ n. .u nxu LUKE aamn skunk. an’ équar accounts. It looked ter me then like I hed him on the hip. He didn't know I was In the kintry; all I bed to do was lay out in the hills, 2111' take a pot. shot. at him afore he saw me." "And get the girlgnd‘the money.” «A- “-7! ' Snowbound. The gleam in Hamlin’s eyes im- pelled the other to go on. and explain fully. - “Lord, I know how yer feel. strang- AJ "Yes, Mala it Short Now; All I want ls Facts." ~ “And you were trying to kill him when you shot us up ?" “Thet was the idea, stranger; if I got a friend 0' youm, I’m powerful mm" that damn skun‘fi CHAPTER XXVI”. 9f timothy oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo HORSES 1",:quin “Hon .- 00.! 0 on. on on. o. a... zoo oc-ooov " "' bxucldl , .â€" ~uyyvac “C Farm is ?" Hughes stared into the fire, nervous; 1y pulling his beard. “Wall, I’d say in west yere some- what along the Cimarron. ’Tain't like- ly he had a compass, an’ the Wind was from the nor’east. Best they could do, the ponies would drift. The lnjune WW0 KeelD the gmeral d1rec~ ”An :0 Mn--- -L, .oo- I an)” o. ..-..--o- ollg‘l too-at u. nu...-n.- nu... oou. co ontoono-o cue... non-0.. c..- “Then you begin to realize the ear of tool you are," he went on soberly “They don't make better men out here; his little finger was worth more thal your whole body. But killing ym won't bring Sam back, and besides I- reckon you've told me the straigh’ lstory, an’ his shooting was an acci dent in a way. Then you’re more use ful to me just now alive than yoa I would be dead. My name is Hamlin .sergeant Seventh Cavalry, and I an ihere after that man Le Fevre. Wt trailed his outfit from Dodge until thr storm struck us, and then - cam: [straight through traveling by com : pass. I did not know the man’s nam'. was Le Fevre until you told me; u; in Kansas he is known as Dupont.” “That‘s it; that's the name he tools when he sold the cattle." “The ofiicer robbed and killed was: Major McDonald, and it is his daugh- ter they hold. The fellow Dupont quarreled with and shot was a desert- er named Connors. We found the body. Now where do you suppose Le F3!!! LINDSAY; Po“, 1 my hole an’ lie still.” Hamlin em motionless, staring at the man, not quite able to compre hend his character. ' of the western code, preciate Hushes’ eagerness for re venge, but the underlying cowardic< in the man was almost bewildering H" 3779’.â€" I Lnrough hen an'_ high wa yer man. Thet's how I just 'long 'bout dayjight showed up. With my eye: over, an‘ ther storm blown 'in my face, I couldn't see 11 ,in' but outlines o‘ hosse: But thar was four 0’ ’em, fellow ahead breakin’ tra I thought it was Le F evn lookin' fer no one else, an’ dared, I let drive. He fl( ‘ dead as a door nail, an’ the away a couple 0' times at One fell down, an’ I thou him, but didn‘t wait to u just turned and hoored it knowln’ the storm would trail. I'd got the men I v an’ just natch’ally didn’t giw what became o’ the rest. down the bank I heard ’em a 10 men I went after, didn’t give er whoop :came 0’ the rest. As I went A tuna- v - * “Jet's now I felt. Well. : 'bout dayjight an _outflt In With my eyes half froze ther storm blowin’ thesnow :e, I couldn't see muchâ€"unth- autlincs o‘ hosses an' men. was four 0’ ’em, an’ a big lead breakin’ trail. Course '. it was Le Fevre; I wa’n’t 1‘ no one else, an’ soon as I; let drive. He flopped over door nail, an’ then I popped ‘0: you where you are with it. You killed on: en who ever lived, a r, Sam Wassonâ€"” 3.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 5.00 3.00 5.00 3.00 neard ’em shootin’, so wus alive yet an‘ 1* fer me to crawl inter high water ter get no storm, an' 4.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 $1.00 mo 1.00 3.00 1.09 75 1.00 75 1.00 75 1.00 75 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 7'5 l , They plowed through the snow to- gether, choking and coughing in the f thick swirl of flakes that beat I against their faces. The three horses, powdered white, stood tails to the storm, with head to the bluff, while the drifts completely covered Carroll. He was sleeping, warm in the blan- kets, and the two men picked him up and stumbled along with their burden to the shelter of the cabin. Then Hughes faced the blizzard again, lead ‘ ing the horses to the corral, while Hamlin ministered to the semi-con. Legions so .dier laying him out upon as hand. “Twenty rod b’ low, under the blufl. ” _ “We’ll drive the horses down, feed and water them. But first come with me; there is a half-frozen man up you der ” The Sergeant walked over to the fire, and stared down into the red em- bers, striving to control himself. He realized the truth of all Hughes said, I and yet had to fight .flercely his incli- nation to hasten to her rescue. The very thought of her alone in those ruthless hands was torture. There was no selfishness in the man't heart, no hope of winning this girl for himself, yet he knew now that he loved her; that for him she was the one woman in all the world. Her face was in his memory; the very soughing of the wind seemed her voice calling him. But the real man in himâ€"the plainsman instinctâ€"conquered the impetuosity of the lover. There must be no mis- take madeâ€"no rash, hopeless effort. Better delay, than ultimate failure, and Hughes' plan was the more practi- cal way. “You’re right, old man. We'll wait,” he said sternly. “Now to get ready, Have you a corral?” i “Sure; thet’s Cheyenne law. Le Fevre knows it, an’ 01’ Koleta. would knife him in a minute if he got gay. He’s a devil all rightâ€"thet ol' buckâ€" but he’s afraid of Black Kettle, an’ that won’t be no harm done to the “You mean her fate will be decided in council?" Children Cry ma rumum’s >AS’T‘OR1A “Yer don't need worry none 'bout thet. Ef she’s the right kind she’ll stan' more'n a. man when she has to. I reckon it won’t be none too pleasant 'long with Gene‘an’ them Cheyenne bucks, but if she’s pulled through so far, thar ain’t nuthin’ special goin' ter happen till they git to the Injun camp.” “But the woman!" protested Ham- lin, striding across the floor. “What may happen to her in the meanwhile? She is an Eastern girl unaccus- tomed to this lifeâ€"aâ€"a lady. " “Vn_ A-_u. ___ ain‘t goin' to strike out fer the Cana- dian till after the storm quits. By that time yer ponies is rested up in better shape than theirs will be. and we kin strike 'cross to the Bou’west. We're bound either to hit ’em. or ride ’cross that trail.’ ‘I reckon I know this kentry well 'nough," he said lazily, “ter give yer a pointer er two. I've rounded up long- homs west 0’ yere. Them tellers to be undiscoverable except through accident. What course then was best to pursue? The storm was likely to continue violent for a day, perhaps two days longer. His horses were ex- hausted, and Carroll helpless. It might not even be safe to leave the latter alone. Yet if the frozen man could he left in the but to take care ‘ of himself and the ponies, would there be any hope of success in an effort to proceed up the river on foot? He could make Hughes goâ€"that wasn’t the difficultyâ€"but probably they couldn't cover five miles a day through the snowdrii’ts. And, even if they did succeed in getting through in time to intercept the fugitives, the others would possess every advantageâ€"both position for defense, and horses or. which to escape. Hughes, lighting his pipe, confident now in his own mind that he was personally safe, seemed to sense the problem troubling the ‘ Sergeant. other made a. gesture with his Her Face Was in His Memory. Hamlin turned the situation over- deliberately in his mind, satisfied that Hughes had reviewed the possibilities correctly. If Le Fevre’s party had got ‘ through at all, then that was the most likely spot for them to be hiding in. They would have drifted beyond doubt, farther than Hughes supposed, probably, as be had been sheltered from the real violence of the wind as- it raged on the open plain. They might be fifteen, even twenty miles away, and so completely drifted in as l the same. 1‘ reckon they're under the banks ten mile, er more, up that. An' soon as there’s a change in weather, they’ll ride fer Black Kettle's camp. That's my guess, mister." to be UUHCIUULG. M A ‘I the pens well wired, six beautnul maple shade trees in front with property adjoining worth two thousand do] late. Just the spot for a retired far- mer. Three churches, large school and good stores, and a good doctor in village. For price and all particulars. 3. clear deed with property, 3p nlv to H. Tacev. hog 3S. ir‘d’iPld, FOR SALEâ€"an me. beautiful vmage‘ of Kirkfield, one frame house with; good stone cellar, soft water cistern 5 with pump, and an acre of land, sta- 3 ble for two horses and a cow, 4 hen i ON THURSDAY NOV. 27THâ€"By E. Bowes, Auctioneer, cash sale of 25 acres wood, the property of Rich Weldon, Lot 11. Con. 2, Fenelon. Two months on cattle and horses, on approved jcmt notes, on all sums over $20. Sums 0: $20 and under cash. A discouzft at the rate of 7 per cent. allqwed for cash on credit amounts. man. 1 chestnut mare, general purpose. ‘1 brown gelding, true in all harness ‘1 aged horse, worker and true. 2 colts rising 3 yrs old, 1 colt rising two. 6 setts single harness, new. 3 dozen horse blankets. 3 dozen surcingles, etc. 75 head cows and young cattle. 40 cows, Holsteins and Ayrshires. 1 whole herd of Ayrshire cows. 35 heifers, young feeders, steers 2 heifers. 20 horses, workers and drivers. 1 whole herd cattle, bought from c Extensive Stock Saie of Cattle and Horses SALE EVERY SATURDAY Sale Nov. 22 f. of a barn. A. Fanning: Geo. Jackson, Pr.op Auctioneer Manamaâ€"When 1: boy threw stones 1 you come to me i1 them back ? Johnny (aged sinâ€"Huh! the use ? You couldn’t hit SALE RLGISTER that naughty little at yon, why didn’t instead of throwing What was the side and one O MM‘W‘s‘“s““so AUCTIONEER g Lindsay. Phone 205 S miles from Lindsay, church. school, post came and two stores. Leading road from Lindsay. Buildings on farm medium. For pus» iculars apply to W. O’Neil. Lindsay, Ont.-â€"wt'. cat hah of lot 32, first Caucasian Townâ€" iship of Fenelon, on the Vietnam‘s jRoad, containing one hundred ad. {more or less. Less one fifth an anti taken off for long Point Methodist IChurch on the farm. Post office on {the adjoining farm. Sixty acres un- OVER 600 ACRES under cultivxtion. Establishvd over 35ycars. A reputation far high grade stuck and fa :- (Eva!- ing. A salesman Can make money selling fur us. \Ve v 3% an erez-getic roliabk man for Lindsay and vicinity. Fez- term: write PELHAM NURS nRY CO , TORONTO, ONT. N B â€"que trade provisior for emplo‘ ment during the Fall and Winter months or do you wish 5“:thr remuneratlve work the year through. Write us and secure our Agent’s terms. \Ve afiel- the best in the business. Pay- weekly. free outfit, exclusive territory. FARM FOR SALEâ€"Bung der cultivation. b.'.1ance growth timber, suitable for grain. For fut-the. .mrtionh Have conducted sales sucee'ss- fally in five d'fferent. townships and three different tnwm also graduate of the Jones’ Nationd School of Auctionoexing, Ohi- x Ingue (in rvquest u umuer, smuble {or ranch or . For further yarticulars apply Myles Haygarth, Victoria Road HAVE YOU FOR SALE OR TO RENT nan Tam