-{ TO CARIBOO AND BACK Heo sights of the Pacific Coast, were established in a camp of their own and prospecting for gold. ‘Every line of his letter was full of hope and - enjoyment—full of loving words too, for the wife and baby left at home. There was an address given, but Violet Wilfer was warned that “they might be moving on soon,” so that her letter might have to follow him. “A miner has to keep on the go,” he told her. ‘He doesn’t waste time on a poor prospect; he lights out for a new place, and so he goes till he makes his find. But keep on writing; the letters will catch me up and will be as welcome as gold nuggets when I do get them !’’ Of course, she wrote, whether she heard from him or not. She had to tell him about the loss of the documents, and later there was even worse news to write. The English cousins were bringing suit to set aside Uncle Samuel’s will. Even the hopeful lawyer Jones who also wrote from time to time, was beginning to be afraid Fred Wilfer would lose the property. Then a letter was sent that told the worst. The suit was lost. The original will could not. be produced in court and this fact alone turned (ee [39] Fe a aE ET a obese es