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rect tei gle fort il price $5.00 Sale price $8, 95 Regular $4. 00 to $5.00 Sweater Coats for $3.25 All come in tull sizes, made of fine worsted or Botany yarn. Made with high collars and deep cuffs, Colors solid or mixed. Regular $4.00 to $5.00. Sale Price $3.25 lines, only ove or two ies hg a sty le. Reg. $3.5 Ese et Salle ie ga Washgoods and Cottons WHITE COTTON 8c YD English Cambric absolutely pure cotton, woven with strong serviceable thread. This cot- ton is 30 inches wide, perfectly bleached and is free from fill- ing. Regular 10¢ Sale Price §c BLEACH YOUR OWN SHEETING NOW At this time of the year, with the snow and (rost, circumstances are sc favorable, that everybody should bleach their own sheeting. Uublea- ched sheeting is much cheaper to buy and bleached in this way, wears better than sheeting bleached by chemicals, We have imported some extra special values in grey sheeting. PLAIN OR TWILLED SHEETING 25¢ YARD Heavy quality Canadian Grey Sheeting, 2 yards wide in WHITE FLANNELETTE 8c YD Strong White English Flann- elette made of pure cotton ab- solutely without filling, 27 in wide, Regular 10¢ Sale Price 8¢ is 'Cloths in all, 2 yards and 29%{ yards long, T hess cloths are weaver's seconds with slight imperfections, and were regularly. worth'$2 50 to $3.00. To clear $1.45 HALF BLEACHED CLOTHS 95¢ For ordinary use these cloths are unequalled. They are "2% yards long and 2 yards wide, in neat diced patterns with a border all round. 'Sale price 9§c. All Pilre Linen Towel EER 85c¢ PAIR Plain buck towels: Irish manufacture, pure linen yarn, Sizes18 x 36 with plain taped border and Bleached Table Linen 39c YARD 70 yards of bleached linen damask, 68 to 64 inches wide. Showing lily, shamrock, or daisy 'patterns. The regular selling price was 45c, and 50c. IMPORTED DOUBLE SUPER 2c YARD Double Super English Grey Sheet- ing 2} yards wide in plain or twilled. inche This sheeting bleached well equals in s," hemmed ends: 'a pair, : Ss Ce SE A towel well worth 45¢ Sale price per pair 36¢ : Sale price 89c. plain or twill, Per yard 9§c weight any 50c bleached sheeting. Per yard 82c¢ _ pe told bow kind yon have been. You ; ould. not have been finder. to one of your own people." "These words from her had a poignag- | 'y of meaning which made his reply difficult. His tone was designedly ' 'ight as be retorted: "I would be, a fraud If I stood here listening to your praise without saying, without con- fessing, how deadly weary 1 got of the whole business. It was simply (hat there was nothing else to do. I bad to go on." Her mind still dwelt on the. tragic avent. "1 wish he could bave had sick we'll 'want you | we can. Took ahtter you. 'hat 80, Lee Virginia?" "Indeed it 1s," preplied the girl ear: fro aestly.. "But I'm not going to be sick," re- torted.: Cavanagh. "I refuse to be Isn't [the some kind of service. It seems sort of barbarous to bury him without any a prayer: over him. But I e of his I may come and. want to know where he lies." He led her thoughts to pleasanter patns. "lI am gma you are gong with supetvisor. "You are og, 'are sate." "I's Ee Teaipiod 1 protesd bolas sick just to keep you near me," he was saying when Redfeld returned, bring- b, but it's that | 1 sball see you -- [ a8 well as sharpen his appetite. | "You seem all right so far," hazard ed the guard. "T am all right, and I'l be all righ | tomortow, if that's what you mean, replied Cavanagh. "Well, now, pack up, and we'll pull out." For a few moments after he mount ed his horse Cavanagh looked about the place as if for the last time, now ug at the hill, now down at the meadow and last of all at the stream. "I hope you'll enjoy this station as much as } have, Swenson. It's one of the pret tiest on the whole forest." Together they zigzagged up the side of the hill to the north, and then, with Cavanagh in the lead, followed by his pack horse, they set up the long lateral moraine which led by a wide circle through the wooded park toward tbe pass. The weather was clear and cold. The wind bit, and Cavanagh, scantily clothed as he was, drew his robe close about his neck, saying: "I know now how it feels to be a blanket Indian. .1 must say I prefer an overcoat." A little later the keen eyes of the guard, were suddenly arrested. bunch of cowboys coming over the pass," he called. "Get out your glasses and tell me wha they are." studied the party attentively. | and that bald face bay just behing looks like the one, Gregg rides. The | other two 1 don't seem to. know. » sweeping the mountain side, | "There's a "I gee them," responded Cavanagh. * Swenson unslung his fleldglasses and | F. W. MdINTYRE your station, Mr. Cavanagh, because we understand that this old man Dunn who shot himself had visited you be- fore his death, giving you information soncerning the killing of the Mexican sheep herders. Is that true?" "It 18." "When did be visit you?' "Two days ago or maybe three. I im a little mixed about it. You see, { have been pretty closely confined tc my shack for a few days." Gregg threw in a query. the old man?' "He's all right. That 18 to say, he's Sead. Died last night." : The sheriff looked at Simpson mean. ingly. "Well, 1 reckon that settle) bis score, judge. Even if he was im. plicated he's out of it now." "He couldn't have been implicated,' flor pared the ranger, "for he was witt , at the time the murder was com: 'taftted. I left him high on the moun: iain in the Basque herder's camp. 1} an prove an alibi for him. Further 'more, he had no motive for such work." "What did Dunn tell you?" demand- »d the sheriff. "What names did he give you? "Wait a moment," replied Cavanagh, who felt himself to be on his own ter story and not to be hurried. "There's "How is t reward offered for the arrest of these men, is there not?" "There 1s," replied the attorney. "Well, before I make my statement ra request that my share of the A fd any coming to me, er to the widow of the Fifth Annual Course in Agricultu r To be Held in Hardy Block, Uxbridge Four weeks, Feb. 3rd., to Feb, 28th., 1914 Under the management of the Advisory Agricultural Committee of Ontario County, "A Free Course, no examinations and no text-books re- quired. This Course is planned to suit the needs of Ontaric C ounty farm- ers, and is open to all young men, sixteen years or over. The studies, Leading Farm Crops; Feeding, Care Management and Judging of Live- stock; Poultry Raising and Marketing of Poultry Produce; Fruit grow- ing, Apple and small Fruit Culture; including spraying, pruning, grafting Insect pests, fungus diseases, etc. Agricultural Botany, including a study of woeds and weed seeds; Methods of Eradication; Plant Nut- rition, a study of the Soil; Important Constituents; Soil Moisture; Methods of Cultivation; Underdrainage and Drainage Operations; The Nature and Use of Commercial Fertilizers. This Course comes at a time, when farm work is not pressing. Four weeks spent in this way, will be a good investment. Like men in other professions, the Modern Agriculturist must study in order to attain the highest degree of financial success. Write for calendar, giving particulars of the Course. Address all Comunications in writing for calender, in sending application, or further information to R. M. TIPPER, Department of Agriculture, Whitby, Ontario. 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