BY EDWIN C. HILL

. ‘He had citing to the engaslr fmeut wltih Miriam. halt in love. but .with a keen eye on the chance that (the road might be put through. He llelt certain its success would en- lricit Marsh us one of the ‘pioneers land principal ‘builders. lnppttrlltnity so

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likely lo lift ltitn ‘from circumstances both exasper- ‘atlng and dangerous. He visioneti lhimseif as a rich man's sou-in-law —oniy son-In-iaw-a very import- .allt consideration. ‘Yes, it was {worth going on with, ii‘ only to (kc-op lttlter suitors nt u distance. lie said to itinlself that lte loved liter, though there were times when

The Prince of Wales twice chose this ship for his per- sonal voysies. Thecruiae Ia under ths exclusive ' management o! Canadian Facile. ship and shore. Sailing from

New York Feb . 9

Low farce. Including shore cscuraiona. rec local steamship agents. or

Ht- saw Lilli

e

.,a_...,_1 1 ..

“The greatest world over sawi thookatthittbel 0n {l0 1.700 miles from Omaha/to Balers- mento. the Government will Issue about $55,000,000 in bpnds. We are authorized to lssue_ private bonds, for an equal amount. The value; of the public land bonuses wIII be; Bclfcely less. Think of it! A race? for $165,000,000! Bonds and public} lands will be awarded as forty-mile sections of track are completed. a rich reward for every mile laid

own. The more track each road’ can lay the greater will be its share; of the golden harvest. Therehas‘ never been anything like it in the history of the world.

"Our plans are made. Ourtresl- ury is running over. We are ready to start. Expense is no object. Speed is the thing. We mustdrive the Union Pacific westward as fast as men can toil. We must cross Nevada and Utah before the Cen-

mighty fine workmen tor the road. -I'm taking them with me. as part of my own organization, for theI rush job farther west." l "I have already enlisted them as my personal bodyguard." said Mir-

site seemed too colorless -too good. lltltililliill l-ttouglt lo tire ally mall's liltltiil. protwikiztyly ft-lttiltiltc to her littger tips. ltt-r sl-rintt- innocence stunt-titties ‘got on Jesisotrs nerves! ilt- ft-zt lllfil ht- httd in-vi-l‘ ln-t-tt able! lo stir her. to bring to her great! eyes the look that he wanted tOl see there. it irritated him, stuns} his vanity, tltis utter failure to in- HIIIFI‘ itt the girl the passion that (IIIUII grippotl ltlln.

l “l wish to (loll site hall lnore tile.“ in- thought. "She treats me more like n brother than zt lover. \\‘l-ll. l kltliw win-re to illtd the fire wht-n i want it.“ lie smiled as he lliiiliglil of an extremely private‘ .litllt- v-slitlillrilliiiflill just off Uniunl '.\‘..|tutr~-. tho s-xpeltsos of which had) no iittit- to (in witlt the debts that ltltrrztssed hlllt.

Ile lutd brushed up his mathe- matics, with natural aptitude for‘ englztcerlltl.‘ scicttt-e. .\Iarsh httl. lultl hint he might be assigned to: tin- tit-id Slltlll] that Mr. Durant nntl other tiirl-t-tors with plenty of funds in sight. wt-ro about ready; to siltrl track laying; that gradingi ltatl atlrcltdy begun.

To Lluckl-oon gtlltllzllztlillii m]llfbrllrllfduilalldere in M’ sow. 1:1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. xtoittt-ttll" “nltd do not c-tzpet-t to go lltto the; 2“ " ' “mm'|“”‘lleltl tllttii t-ttrly next your, but the} T0 lIEI.l"i\NT—(iLASUO\V

GJIKPPIC BUIKPIIH. Dist. Passenger Agent Sill"! John. N. H.

CanadianPacific

World's Cracks! Truual Syslun

l

i s

- Maatrr-Q-r“ a ~

FROM .\l0f\'1‘lll~‘.i\l.

g-tr.

Nov.

\_ ‘ w “urmlrlvilllit! is coming rapidly. I shall . 0\. . _ ‘ ' _ see (but you have your chalice." To cllmcnocllo-sucwuiulrron- Bu, time dragged (“we more‘ and

“magnum, it was not until the winter of 1866i that Marsh reported great news- I-Iei said to Miriam:

“We must go West at once. next _ week. I must take citztrge. . . superinu-lt(lcnt. General Dodge has! sviil for me. A tremendous drivel l». about to take place. liast year- we built 2m) miles. but we must speed up or those (falifornia fellows will be running over its. Congress zhns tort-ed our hand. freeing the Central‘ Pacific from any mileage lltuit. ll can ‘build eastward until it tum-ls our road." '

"\\'lty does that make such a. dif- ference?" asked Miriam. w

“it will he n. race!" said Marsh]

AYIWVERI‘

13C T0 l.I\l-‘.RI’00L . . . . . . . . . . . .. llolfillttlrtl

\l.\.\‘ .\.\I|.I \h.\

.. Melitta . iletnguntn

. .. . . . . . . . .. iluttt-lttrt- Book Early

Apply Local Agents

(l. BRUCE BURPEE Dis. Pass. Agent

l0 Kin: Street

Saint John. NzB.

/..7Qegular sailings 0F l/Ie famous Uisfezznzera

, FROM

l‘

t "H20 camrzleoue" cHERnOcwRe TO E SOUTHAMPTON

u.

UIRDPE - . S. “ORBITA” I (Special Christmas Sailing) . . . . . .De(' l4

THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMP/IVY HALIFAX, N.5.

. : . . l- ;\

.-'*‘.""' Enjoy a Yuletide holiday abroad. Visit the old cnjoy the time-honoured old-world customs. And what a happy prelude to such a holiday will be the ocean voyage on a Cunard or Anchor- Donaldson liner.

Every day aboard will be an endless round of enjoyment tn the company of congenial people, all imbued with the Yuletide spirit and bent on the same pleasurable errand as yourself.

Every comfort and pleasure will be yours-privacy in a cosy stateroom, relaxation in magnificent salons and lounges, entertainment of various kinds, music, dancing; exercise on spacious decks; delicious meals. and at all times the thoughtful courteous service of unobtrusive attendants.

Let your locnl steamship agent give you full particulars, or write lo:—

THE ROBERT REFORD CO., LIMITED General Agents: Quebec St. John, NJI.

Turon Io Hlllfll

"canals Steamship Line tut.

s. s. HITHERWOOD AND s. ‘s. CEUTA Montreal Charlottetown St. J ohms;

Luvs Arrlv‘ Charlottetown Montreal and leave for 8t. John's 1 8. S. "Cents" November 3rd November 6th.

, S. 8. “Hlthorwood" November 14th November 17th. I l

For space and raise apply

CARVELL BROS., Agents

Murslt.‘

lam. “They are my Three Musk- eteers. are Casey, Siuttery - and. ‘Schultz. I won't have a word said, ngzlinst them. Pat!" She trilled tol the Corporal, at that moment en- tertaining a company ill tits bow of the boat. "(tome here. please!“ “There are times when I miss lne wings," said Corporal Casey. as hel dotted his old army cap. “ Neither the blind nor the (ionfi rottld ever have been in doubt an to the motherland of (Janey. He was. thoroughly atlll ilupudently Illbern- l inn front the bald heltd he uncov-‘ cred to the large feet clad in army brogans. The inimitable Irish twinkle enlivened his quick hrowlt eyes. Ilcvilnteltt sparkled in them. Intelligence and t-onrbativeness were written itt his weather-beaten face; devotion. too. Unshaven.‘ clothed in ‘a dingy, blue uniform} that was not new in the last year. of the war; with not l1 handful of silver dollars left to rattle ill his pocket.’ the spirit of Corporal Pat

‘litey travelled westward at the ) _ out! of‘ July. Jasson. now regularly "Mk lumen (“S957 “mired high. nbnvc his prospects.

retained as engineer for Marsh. He “we” m9 going with them. At St. Lottisiworkl Wm‘ a will)‘ and a laugh- H“ ithey were caught in the tide ofthflflplllljlil‘. 11413463857", . a great human stream flowing upfh “L “ml ‘hmanb I have l“! the Missouri to Omaha. hundreds} 9"" lenmg u" er “m1 M“ Jessn" 01- Draw"), men hastening m Jubsgihut I have adopted you. ‘Front now on the advancing 17mm, Pacino‘ .011 you alld Slattery and Schultz

irai Pacific can get well over the Sierra. We must lay five hundred miles of track next year."

Miriam plunged lltto preparations for the journey anti for u lollg stnyl ilt the West. ller father bud told‘ her that ti! superintendent under the Chief Engineer. General Grou- ville M. Dodge, he would makehis home upon the advancing road. A‘. private car had been built for him by a Mr. Pullman, whose little fac- tory ilt Chit-ago was beginning to tllrll out comfortable. even luxuri- os hints on wheels. When lMlriam calmly announced that she was gt». ing Marsh instantly consented.

“With you. I shall have a rettl home." he said happily. “We will be quite t-omfrotable. it is certain lto be n wonderful experience for you, with little danger. General hcrntan assures us the army will zlrvrtl the rails every mile through} -'t-- lnttian country. Soldiers will ‘i- with us wherever we move."

l l

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. t GUARDIAN

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folks and the old scenes, rcncw old friendships, l

lMiriant (vbserved that most ofthese (men wore army uniforms; former Union soldiers. mixed with veter- folluwed the Stars

uns who had ttnd Bars. _ .

"Practically all EX-SOHIIBPS." said her father. "Blue and Gray in ttn- other great adventure. bllt united this time, thank God! ltlong well together. too. Real fight; lug men doll‘t hate

..Mirln.m. even when they happen to, They gain

be on opposite sides. (respect for each other. just as these‘ ‘fellows have done. We couldn't.

They're rnttgh. but. they're the stuff we can depend on. What's the matter. Jcssou? You don't seem to like the look oi’ ottr raw luau-rial."

l "I can think of several (ibjec- ltinns to being l-bnmnty with this ‘riffra ." said Jessnn. "All of them look R if they needed a bath. A very 'ctty crow of hooligans. They ‘act :14 if they thought they were luulte its good as we are."

i “I expect. u. bath wouldn't hurt lnlty of them.“ lillll-fillfill Marsh, "but mtty-bo they got out oi the lntbit. of it ltt the nrmy. llatlts were ttono ‘too regular I've lleartl. Ari illlaltncrs, you tnust remem (they nre u rough and really lot. but good metal just the some. You {notice how they nct when .\iiri1tl‘1‘l its anywhere tteur tltcln. raps oil. respectful. quiet. As for lblnktltg they o. ilH good as we are. why. I loxpot-t they really think so. A lot ‘Ioi’ people lll America take the Dc- ‘rlllffllllill st-rlotlely. the ‘nil men are n-reatl-ti _l'ree and equal.’ you

“You are too severe on the poor fellotvs." (tlllillifl Miriam. "l think ‘they're delightful. Take Mr. Casey jand his friends over there. I've lfatlielt quite in love with them. ‘Pe- ‘ier. Pat (‘llsey is a perfect circus." , “Corporal (Josey would fall over backward ii‘ he heard you call him Mister’ Casey," said her father. 1"Iiut Pat's an amusing rascal. he ‘and his pals. Sergeant Slattcry anti (Private Schultz. They were mighty liine soldiers and they will he

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'know." ,. .

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WARNING

Persons accepting Notes with my name attached do S0 at their‘ town risk ac l will not acknowledge. same unless signed‘ by myself.

‘ HARRY PAUL

5085-1 i-IIWSZI.

FUR SALE .

Farm at Long Crock, consisting of 40 acres of good land. Handy school, churches and shipping.

LEONARD GARDINER, Long Creek

5992-1 141M121.

FllRmSAiE

I will sell on Thursday, Novem- bcr 19th ag 1 o'clock a quantity of standing fire wood and lumber.

Terms made known at sale.

w, n. BFIYENTON, Union Road. 5965-11-9-11-18- ' t

(FARM FDR SlllE

i. the undersigned offer for sale my farm. (crop, stock and Imple- ments. etc) of 118 acres, situated in Elmwood. Lot 65. Farm has 75 acres in high state cultivation, bal- ance under hsrd and soft wood of fine qusility. wall watered by two running streams and well at door. convenient to church. school and stores, has telephone connection. Building In good rapsir.

'1 Sale Saturday. November 14th‘, welvc o'clock noon.

JAMES TRAINOFL, 58l5-10-30fwfflI.

it

They get‘

|have better material for the road-l

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‘are my bodyguard." _

""I‘|s meself that's ltonored and ‘delighted. Miss '.\Iirialn'." said the Corporal. “Sure, an’ it comes nat- ‘nral to the Caseys to he aguurrdilt‘ queens! III the good old days. WVIIPII there were kings in Ireland and nil the Caseys were earls and jokes. we ‘always (‘omlnnntlcd the‘ ltodygunrtls."

“All right. Pat," Ilfareh laughed. Wiieport to me at Omaha with Sl:tt- tery and Schultz and any others you 0.K. I'll arrange for your ‘transportation.

"Soriculsly," he added. as Pat turned frog) Miriam with a flourish and u solute. "it isn't a bad lden ‘to have that wild Irishman and his illillfl on hnttll to look ollt for you. ,.\'ot_titut you need a bodyguard. lbnt. they're good IIIOII'(O have around. You seeln to have won ‘their lteltrts."

"If l lntvc I'm proud of it. futil- or." said Miriam. “I think they're.‘ ‘doors. Pat with his fooiisbltlass.) ‘Serge-uni Slnttery looking after Pat. "like :1 stern fathbr, and old Schultzy with his quaint Got-man trays."

each other.

j CHAPTER xt. l

for ),..,-(|.1.1‘A sHlNlNG RANER THRUSTSEKIPU (420) Salt Francisco. Arm-

O00

-RADIO-- PROGRAMS

f

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 international Radio Programs

EVENING CONCERTS ' 7.0a P. M. WEAR (390) Cleveland. Uieveinltd. . 7.80 P, M. WHO (526) D9! Mollie!- trio.

Hotel

7-45 P. M.‘

Banilels ‘1

WAIIG (310) N. Y_ Piano and banjo

8.00 P. M.

wpill (303) idigin, Iii. Popular.

v. (JAU (271) Philadelphia- lntucing L850".

WOO (509) Philadelphia. Musical.

VvilZ (333) Springfield. Armistice‘ flay Program. - i

8.30 P. M- ‘

WMCA (34!) N_ Y, Woods enter- talners.

WOR (405) Newark. Special mush!

cal. VLIIAI‘ (470) Fort Worth. Concert.

tvo-ltz (215) South Bend. ma. ‘

Vocal, wont) (275) Batavla. Ill. Hymns. i wtmi) (266) Nashville. Chickering‘

(Jonccrt. (JNRM (411) Montreal Studio. Wilt) (526) Des Moines. Vocal, WIIAS (400) Louisville. Concert. 8.45 P. M. E- Pits Dry Siitz. 9.00 P. M

l i t l

KDKA (302)

WCAE (462) Pitts. Waterman hour‘ ‘

WGC-P (252) N. Y. Vocal

VWYX (517) Delroit- Symphflfl)’ orchestra.

“ZOO (509) Pltila.

WCCO (-I17) St. -Pql1l_ Musical.

Vocal.

wibAl-I (273) Tampa. Fla. Musical-

WOC (484) Davenport. Musical.

WIIA (s11) Detroit. Burrough's

itour. Wit-ii) (293) Columbus, Musical. Willi (319) Buffalo (W-E. A, F.)

ONItO (435) Ottowa Studio Pro-

gram. Wl-IAI) (275) Milwaukee. sin Theatre. \\'T.-\.\i (390) Cleveland, Organ. WSAI (326) Cillcilililtl’, "WSAI" ‘.\'(lY (380) SCIIHIGCLBKIY. Armistice I)ay. / \\'i.t. (423) Cincinnati. Armls Day Program (2 hrs.) 9.30 P_ M. WGN (370) Chicago. Studio- WMIIU (250) Citicago. Popular (2 hr.) WJZ (456) N, Y_ Wurlitzer. WOAI (395) San Antonio- Houston hand. “YIRW (273) Tarrytown. Vocal. WRNY (259)*New York. Studlo_ 9.45 P. M. l\'I<‘().-\ (454) Seattle. Studio. (‘NRO (435) Ottawa Fort Garry. WLS (345) Chicago. Ford & Glenn- 10.00 P. M. W-EAF (492) New York. Troubadors, also WCA-I’. W-COO. WGR, WOC. WWJ, WEEI. KJR (385) Seattle. Studio. liJNltW (385) Wiltnlpeg. I-‘ort Garry. WMAJ (448) Chicago. WMAQ Players.

Stage .

efit from taking

pound?"

So far answers ha ceived from ove women.

YES. That means of every 100 wome

benefited by it. only two women ou

A circular is now enclosed with each bottle of our medicine asking "Have you received ben-

_ Pinkhartfs Vegetable Com-

Ninety-eight per cent any

the medicine for tile ailments for which it is recomended are Think of it——

ceived no benefit-98 successes

sxraadlzolnaav ass Important to Every Woman

Over Quarter of a Million Favorable Reports from Women Purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkhanfs Vegetable Compound

Lydia E.

Itproves

ve been re- r 250.000

that 98 out n who take

t of 100 re- it

We always knew that our medicine beneficd most of the women who took it. But that only two out of 100 receive no benefit is most astonishing.

made for women's ills by the mostscientiilc process; from a combination of roots and herbs, does more good than any other medicine for the purpose. _We have been making and improv- ing this medicine for 50 years until it is now so perfect and well adapted to women's needs that it actually benefits 98 out of every I00 women who take It is sold in almost every

. _‘ “ ULTS‘

that this medicine,

Wiscon- 3

tice ‘i

Spanish. ' . ~WSB (428) Atlanta, Vocal.

CNRS (400) Saskatoon.

WGY (380) Schencctady- Special-l l

country in the world-over 4,000,000 bottles each year.

out of a possible 100.

Every woman suffering from ailments peculiar to her sex should try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and be one of the 98 benefited.

The LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE Co.

COBOURG, ONT. LYNN, MASS.

illicit traffic originate York. These supplies. 41.111 stated. arc trttttshllpped from there to D0- troit, smuggled llnto Windsor, ttnd (ralnnied (from there in ‘Mbiltfeiil. I-n-

gHeadsllDrug Smugb- m New ‘ "ling Ring

Cozy cor-‘l

FEATURE TALKS-SPORTS 6.30 P, M.

Vcfillgillllllllifi are -bein-g it is lenrltcd.

He“ conducted.

-O'I"I‘A\VA. Nov. 10—Ilev<‘lall0tl§

Chmlnmvs ‘Progmm’ itnottglt-t. ubottt through tho rcccltt,

‘{.—<o>-;—— HAMPTON SCHOOL.

l AT A SULLEN FRONTIER | . . , .

l , ' . “me Day“) 1o P 9,, Hm llifllllllfi‘. tti. Vancouver of a ltulnber| The following is the standing ‘- Union Pacific Headquarters llillllKoA (322) Dekvtl... mom; Ilence H ') N‘ ' hynfgogufi Sm“ tsifltilblhlrks of‘ lnorlllltllne. valued all. 0E ifltlttlpton lScltool for the lnolttill ‘tnorod on to North ‘Platte win-n‘ m, ' ' ' 73o P ‘ i0. 0 ll-UIIFOX mill‘ y. '10P? 0X0"? '_o f ctomr:

y], ._|‘ . n fl ,1 .‘ f, ‘ ‘ - I ‘"8- ’ ' M- (all ho result shortly in -tln-» arrest Grttde IX—-1 Amy Fer-guan- lneaizrlilldngagp lntlzlgl",Qr::f;‘t::"_r:‘ 10.30 P- IVI, WNAC (280) Boston, "'I"ito Vngfldoi‘ a (iorurzlti taltizen. resident in] (trade Vl],|*[_1 Joyce sears. 2 tweH-[ward h, MS new mhiute ch. LWWEBH (370) Chicago. Pllillllilr- bond." (lermany. ltntl Ibcllcvt-d to b( lll- Mabel Ferguson.

uuiukfi“ me gm“, rum, m, H“, Wm‘; ‘i045 P. M. “ WGY (380) Schenectady. Book of volvt-d in one oi’ the biggest ‘ Gratin v-|l_1 Ada Ferguson. 2 “mg n; me WESL Miriam w,“ ‘)ll- WKIhC (‘$26) Linc-L Studio. Knowledge. ‘ .‘l(Zli‘II'i.1'!~l yet‘ unearthed 1111079 flirzsatiie Ferguson. 3 Blanche Vlllct. ruptured with the comfort and con- 11-00 P- M- WBZ (333) 30111180910» R0010 N111" ‘he ‘Slmmghng or “mm h“? m O (‘rmk vl-‘l stem“ websm” 2

venience oi‘ her rolling ltollle, one of the first bttilt by ‘Pullman. iier room was small. dint cheerful with its rose-silk draperies and blrtl's- eye maple, paneled, and charming- ly painted in the light, French mnn- ner.

The car was attached tn a long train of couches crowded with two hundred picked men. ntost of them fighting Irish. with whom the new superintendent meant to speed up work. Over this lively chew. Miri- am‘s musketeers quickly establish- ed ascendancy. for a blow at one meant a combined attack from all three. Casey was a wildcat itt a scrimmage, an (Hibernian D‘Artag- nan, while big (Siattery was a ver- itable Porthos. Schultz. time-sea- soned and slower to anger. knew ltow to use his hard old fists, ttnd was the tacticinn of the trln.

Miriam stared accusingly at Pat one morning as the train waited at Kearney for orders.

“Pat. where did black eye?"

“Twas a prisint, Miss .\'Iirittm. from a frind of mine. a big harp named Dooian in Car ti."

"Did you whip him?"

"'Tis a. matter of puzzlemint to me," the Corporal explained; "yez see, when I kitn to. Doloan had been carried off, and I'm not dead sure which wan of us was licked."