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n thnwoflh; 1g Rom. Whitwonfi 12 ‘F " potato W Hilbert, 2 Jam top onionsâ€"1 G. a; nionsâ€"l W. M. M Carl: 6 Beets long 1 Whitworth, 2 1-,“ 3 blood turnipâ€"1 I; hm Whitworth; 5 iateâ€"l Robert Whit; hipsâ€"1 James a; Hilbert; '6 Turnip; osep'n Hickson; 2 h: '6 ears sweet corn hert, 2 James H. matoesâ€"l James H. pears, 5 {an 1 W. M. Rohaui . EGFII‘ABLES. ' W V. T. Gibson, 2"“ arrots short. Hm 2 John B. Gm’: xediateâ€"l James ‘- Whitworth ; 12 Rod , whitworth, 2 G. B; Low onionsâ€"1 I. m rt V. ilhwonh ; 15 Tex-rm; 12 yellow {'39- PJ'OWII; can”. (3. H. Hilbert, -2 mi peppersâ€"1 Robt. -ucx:::;bvrsâ€"1 Jam {Vinita-oak; 2 waterâ€" Ililhe‘t. 2 James hnsâ€"l W. M. Robâ€" ! Jamss H. Jewell, ‘3 summer squashâ€"1 3 James M. Swain; â€"-1 '1‘. K. Trotter, 2 brads ceEery. redâ€"1 1heads cehry. whitch i heads winningstadt 5 Cart; 2 Than” 5 winter cabbageâ€"1 h. 2 James Carl: 2 33â€"1 James Carl, 2 1h; 2 heads Savcy .ert Whitwonh. 2 Lead cauliflowers - l L 19. 1 ung. 2 Mrs. S. OH- raq carpet wool; rian \oung 2 Mrs "uo‘rn blankets and Rat tsâ€"l Horn 81-03.; knittedâ€"1 Mrs. D. 'ersey; pair woolen . H. (‘. Kemp. 2 air woolen SOCKSâ€"1 Mr. h.,hunda.s; pair 1 Mrs. D. Brown. inson; pair cotton Brawn, 2 \‘liss 1“!- on Page 12) 1, 2 w. )1. Robson A N ! ' FACTITRES. rpet. cotton warpâ€" fter vague hen» held a. social evening 0n .\ spiendid pro- ing of readings. W r 1‘0! )d :_ 7.â€"â€"-.\1r. and V! 2: st er Harold n-iuv “'ith MT- -; around here ups and roots- emertained 3 friends to a ed in singing he with you and returned ls given. also pleasant. 50' dainty lunch 'ngerhoro :rnoon Tuesday t‘t- blood is not in a, pure, 1193le x nt‘ition as it reaches 811d nourishes (”wry part of the system. For a. 2:329 you may not be-awarev that jmxr blood is becoming vitiated and carrying poisons to 3.11 Parts of sour system, but soon some impor- fant organ will refuse to nerform is proper function and a. serious i11~ ms is the result. It is advisablew take an occasional dose of Hender- son‘s Herb Tablets to keep the blood in a. Mammy gondition, even} though at the dumb you may not ’5“ the necessity. Provided you hBWiIO serious symptoms, one or “30, T31? lets taken two «tyres tinge 39*} will be found sumciemt to". W the equilibrium ' A man has avlsi‘a‘leamed‘ ‘ ~- when he has learned that he isn’tr‘as‘ yOung as he used'to be and WW take we 9! lumen gwprsliptlvr a is a Busmess College (f the highest grade. Several former students of inhex- colleges are now 111 attendance. it pays to get a business education, if yo u get it in the right school. W: inc 1‘. 1- our Catalogue. Enter now. Cor. Yonga and Y]. J. ELLIOTT Alexander Stu. Principal Don’t You Need a. Tonic LumberLShinghs, Etta: '-‘--‘ n‘ Among the many Positions our College ha: recently filled wue twn wm-zh 81.100 and $1,500. “ ear-e now trying to fill one at $1.080 Demand for nnr graduates is fully five times our supply AELLIOTTflI”, \_ Marble "hid ”Giuiito MON UMEN TS Still doing busing: mtflefi” old stand but not in “smog We advanbe with the times toâ€"date Marble and Gram workg this part, of Ontario. ~Get our in See 0“? “gas before prices and purchasing- Shop and show moms ‘11 and 13 Cambridge-5L, M‘tfly north of me Bake! winner (0., mm PHONE 77 findsay Marble Works R. CHAMBERS. Prop. William St. North Next Post Building, Lindsay! “Prism Brand” Ready Mixed Paint McLBNNAN Co, Mower Knives and'} Binder Knives shar-' pened by Special Ma. ' l chine at 1 KW W'U'F IE“! NANUFACTURED 3" Maw TELEGRAPH M WA mm co' 5 uMMi aw p-mâ€" ‘Vn‘. mmsmfi Sm 8 191?; tn. Get our book, “Guided by the Key.” It explains our \mrk and the splendid chances Write W. H. for operators. and Shaw, President, Yonge ('2crrardâ€"sts., Toronto. work thoroughly taught in our svhoolâ€"Thc Central Telegraph and Railroad School, Toron- Cp’trating and Station Agent’s Officw over Gregory’s Dru: Stow.cotnex of William an: Kent Streets. Graduate of Toronto Univ- erswty and Royal College of Dental Smgeons. All dental o; erations care- fully perfox-mo-d amrozding to the latest methods at moder- ate prices. ’- 9 'n ,,__ Geo. W. Shephard’s Get the Beat it. pays. W TORuNTO, 0N t‘. ‘. SIMS. Dentist Factory Goods ...... ‘ m. N. .‘nn'it. mm For: SALE -$0 A? WANTED.+â€"FARMERS 1 IF YOU -want to buy or sell‘ a. farm we are specialists in that line. We also have a. large Selection of houses and stores in different; localities.in Toronto and elsewhere. and at from $500 to $25,000, either to reside in or for investment. Va- cant lots in' all parts 01 the city. . No trouble to show you these pro- ‘0 A‘__‘ TUESDAY, OCT. 22.â€"BY W. F. Marquis, auctioneer, auction sale of farm stock and implements, the property of W J. Beecroft, half mile north of Woodville. Sale commences at 1 o ’clock sharp. "lgthrough Eenhm.9km.mpmsndmmnm ' 3 wells 8:113“me bush 13_ um suomnle mes» FRIDAY OCT. 4 BY GEORGE Jackson Auctioneer Credit. sale of valuable farm stock and implem- ents The property of MeIVille H. Gilson Lot. 4 Con. 3'Mariposa. sale commences} at one o’clock sharp. FARE FOR SALEâ€"NORM HALF FARM IN THE TOWNSHIP OF Ops for sale or to rent. - Lot No. 19 in the let concmion and the west hall of the south quarter of lot number 19 in the 2nd concess- ion. This is one of the bat farms in the County and conveniently eit- uated, being within 3 miles of the 'Town of Lindsay and within half a mile of the school. There are from 175 to 200 acres cleared and fit for cultivation and the balance is wooded and fit for pasture. There are erected thereon a. brick dwelling and frame outbuildings, To a, purchaser making a. reasonâ€" able cash payment satisfactory terms will be given for the pay. ment of the balence. For further particulars apply to Moore Jackâ€" son. Solicitors, Etc., Lindsay. STRAYEDâ€"IN'I‘O THE PRIMSES rfiwivt of price by The T- Milburn 00.. of the under signed on or abOut Lumted. Toronto, Ont. the 181; Sept. 1912, 1 yearling steer red. The owner is requested to prove properity pay expensesl gm meme :away. John McGahey 101:! BEVERLY 0F 1 ccm.;-“14’townsmp Emily. _ ‘ _._n ‘ n " “â€"â€" “'ANTEDr-YOUNG MAN WI'I'H OR without experience for a, dry‘goods store, also young lady with“ some experience in bookkeeping. Apply in own hand~writing. Box 594, Lindsay. FARM FOR SALE.â€"SOUTH HALF lot 14, con. 3. Mariposa. 100 acres mqre or Less, 90 acres clear- ed and tillable, 10 acres hardwood bush, good two-storey red brick house. Frame barn 50 x 65 on stone wall, windmill on barn and waterworks in stable. Good stab- ling, well finished, driving shed. hog pen, hen house, well fenced FARM. FOR SALEâ€"TWO MILES frOm village of Oakwood, 100 ac- res, north half lot 17, con. 10 Mariposa, choice clay soil, well adapted to grain alsike, etc. ., 17 acres alsike fresh seeded, also 11 acres fall wheat. Buildings and fem- ' good repair ; frame house, hip-row barn, 42 x 64, stone basement. Windmill and grain FARM T0 RENT - NORTH HALF of lot 3, con. 10, Emily, 100 acres EDNESDAY, OCT. 9.â€"â€"BY J. M. Purvis, auctioneer. Auction sale of farm stock and implements, the property of Thos. Robinson. lot 25, con. 5, Eldon. Sale at 1 o’- clock sharp. parties. our car' at your in short notice. The J. swamp. Good clay land. Water- ed with two wells and a, good Spring. Good frame house and outbuildings. Stone foundation unâ€" der barn. One mile wast of Little Britain. Will give possession let Marsh, 1913. Ploughing privileges after fell harvest. Apply to Chas. Found, 'LittLe Britain. basement, windmill and grain track, also small barn, hog pen. hen house and implement shed. Small orchard, good well at house and barn, telephone and rural mail delivery. Immediate possession to plough. Chas. L. Rogers, Oak- wood P.O. houae,1§ storey with turn-m. Young M. Future with noâ€" cegg to rive. Apply to W.-R. Hel- premiseS. lot 13, con. 4. Hadposa.‘ con. taming 100 was. more or less, 85 damned. 2§.mi1uncnho£mnd- ygoodgruinumldmry mm, and watered, two miles from Little Britain, telephone and rural mail delivery. Good orchard, .17 acres good clover. Apply to Elias Bowes, Lindsay, real estate agent. 85 cleared and in good state of cultivation. 0n leading road, 6 miles from Lindsay, 2 miles from church, school, post office and 2 stores. Buildings, medium. ; For further particulars apply to W. O'Neill, Lindsay-st, south, corner of LindSay and Georgeâ€"sts., Lind- say, Ont. in ‘, ‘ “1'03" MmWnIee.Uhthafi,Ont..writa:-â€" “I have taken threehom of Milburn’s Hanadenfikandamnowwen. I had and: pains around my heart-and such smothering feelings that I thought Iwoddsnrelyrdie. My headusedtobe proppedup with pillows to keep me from smothering. Onedaylmdinapaper about your Milbnrn's Heart and Nerve Pills. andthreeboxescuredme."’ Milburn's Hart and Nerve Pills are a specific fatallrun-down men and women, whether troubled with their heart or nerves. and are recommended by us with the greatest confidence that they will do all we claim for them. Price 50 cents per box, or 3 boxes for 31.25, at‘all dealers,_9r rnailed direct on FARM FOR SALEâ€"WE OFFER A Z house, and barn with stone m1- FARM FOR SALE. -- NORTHWEST quarter of lot 3, con. 10, Eldon, containing 50 acres. First-class irame house with summer kitchen. Good well and cistern in house. One acre of orchard. Frame log “Couldn’t you seal it with your ring?” suggested Beverly. “Oh. I have it! Send for Baron Dangloss and have him witness your signature. He can’t get away from that. you see. and after we reach Edelweiss you can fix up a regu- lar edict, seal and all.” cried the re- sourceful American girl. Ink and paper were sent for. and the two conSpirators lent their wisdom to the task of preparing an order for the salvation of Baldos, the fugitive. The order read: To Baron Jasto Dangloss. Commanding the Civic and Military Police of Granâ€" spoke Yetive easily. “Beddel. you look as much like a princess as I.” “There is something I went to speak very seriously about to you, Yetive." eaid Beverly, making ready for the cut. “You nee, he did not want to enter Ganlook with me, but I insisted. He hnd been so brave and gallant, and he was entering so intensely. It would have been criminal in me to leave him out there in the wilderness. wouldn‘t it?” “It would have been hem” “So I Just made him come niont. That was right, wasn't it! That's what you would have done, no matter who he wee or what his objections might hack to the hills, nil except old Frans the driver. Now, the trouble is thin. Yetive: I am not the princess. and l annot redeem a single promise I made to him. , He is helpless. and If anything goes wrong with him he will hate me forever." “Then I shall write the order to Dan- gloss at once. Oh. dear. I have for- zotten, I have no official seal here." tain -you. Do you want to play the princess to Baldos a little longer?” “I should love it.” cried Beverly. her eyes sparkling. ‘ “And I had shot him in the arm, too.” added Beverly. “So of course I Just had to be reasonable. In order to induce him to come with me to a hoe- pitni I was obliged to xutrantee per- fect safety to him. Kin men went “I see no reason why we should hes!- tate." said the princess. “By his own statement he is not a desperate crimi- nal. You did quite right in promising him protection. de'u: 1nd I shall sus- find he had fought a lion in your defense.” supplemented Yetive. with n schoolgirl's ardor. wâ€"vâ€" â€"v have the saw. or mm Ganlook without reset-vegan." have been. We“, yofi' see. It's this way. Yetive: He is some sort of n tu- gitiveâ€"not a criminal, you know. but just some one they are hunting for, I don’t know why. He wouldn‘t tell me. That was perfectly right if he felt that way. wasn’t it?” “I'm afraid it's something dreadfully serious,” admitted Beverly gloomily. “He doesn’t look like the sort or man who would engage in a petty under- taking. I’ll tell you his story, just as he told it to me,” and she repeated the meager confessions of Baldos. “No; I. will hate me, for I an: it. princess. and he 1: none the wiser.” “But he will be told. thnt his prin- cent was Beverly Calhoun. a supposed. 1y nice American girl. Don't you lee how nwkward it will be for me? Now, Yetlvc, darling, what I with you to do is to write a. note. order or edict or whatever it is to Baron Dangloss, com- manding him to treat Baldos as n pn- tient 1an not as 8 prisonex; “But he may be a desperate ofiend- er against the state, Beverly," plain- tively protested Yetive. “If we only knew what he is charged with!” stable, p.ig house and hen house. Less than one mile from Hartley P. 0., school and church. Apply on the premises or to Alex. Mc- Kilian. Hartley P,.O. 'Wn- You an hex-eh: Informed that 384%; wmwmxmum "on, 1 £11in he decegiea himself.” BEVERLY 0F GRAUS'fllRK I! GEORGE BARR H'CUTCIEOI. réooverved he is to ', 1nd that T" 4- a 2. - I!!! m.‘ ‘ _ 3002601309! 3,31.me Munich“!!! ‘ ' ' ‘ dam-groundn- tum. Axphfln. ofcoun , m «ggm'umumm.ahowhbutweantox mandamus-Matri- gontmmtyonmmmu non in Princess Volga ' ‘ me. Naturally one: www.mmwm hm” - ummmwh-Ihhnb .“In’tmtmnyflmqmt. flatmaouddecure mum,” “goo-9;”, _.__. lmamudauhemutbt 7"- , or hm, but have u the m Wm-M ‘ We}: (can. WNW" " two month. have ela P! mwmmmmuoh Magma:- . II m prin- element of ansbel‘gen who” of MI W. m a 088. am‘ launching“. . w“. 0! muted with the new 61 lilbum's _..\ - o. b. moor-den aver! protection. mm Guts went away In ‘ M fiat“? 112.323: fifi‘fi‘ “Iconldn'tnndénttndnwdâ€"m laid, Yeti". but I hum you m them not and heavy. . Did on, air, and explain, it you an. why you have conducted yourselves In no unbecoming a manner." Than the win- {child hoénlfln mmmdm :1 sufficient." her signature. “I think that 1111 Do Then lbe run; for n nerv- “What aro you doing to thut poor old man?" cried Yeuve, 1nd it was tho first time any of them had uen anger in tho princeu’ (ace. They skunk buck in dismay. “Let him done! You. Guru, see thtt he hufood tad drink. and without delay. Report to no 1m: ukhlm toeomehereat once.” Fifteen minutes hter the chief at police-toad!!! thopreaence ottheeuer young interpreter! of Justice. “1 want you to wltneu my signature. Baron Danglou," aid the princess after the greeting; “Gladly.” aid the other. “Well, here it where I signed." uld Yetlve, handing him the paper. “I don't have to write my name over £81111. do I?” “Not at all." said the baron gallant- i‘it 13 you who fiavo been foolish, lit. Send the old mm to me." M. _ an. sun for below the ridge of noun- ujns, had not yet robbed the morning of the gray. dewy shadow: that belong to 5, o’clock. 3:. And he boldly signed his name I: a witness. ‘ ‘éhey wouldn‘t do that In the Unit- ed States," murmured Beve'rly. who knew something about red tape at “It is 1 command to you. baron." said Yetlve. handing him the document with a rare smile. He read it through slowly. Then he bit his lip and cough- ed. “What is the matter baron?" ask- ed Yetlve. still smiling. “Ifs Franz!" cried Beverly. rubbing herpretty eyes. Then she became thor- oughly ewake. “What are they doing to hlm‘! Who are those rumans?” sh. “mended mdlgnantly. “They are my servants and"â€" “Shamo on them! The wretchee! What has old Franz done that they shouldâ€" Call to them: tell 'em you'll cut their heads on it they don't stop. He's a dear old fellow in splte of his tags. end he"â€" The window sash flew open. end the tormentors in the court below were u- tonlshed by the sound of s woman's volco coming. us it were, from the clouds. A dozen pslrs of eyes were turned upward; the commotion ended suddenly. In the wlndow shove stood No graceful. white robod figures. The " Later, when the coaches and escort were drawn up in front of the Rallo- wltz palace ready for the surt, the princess called the chief postlllon. Gartz. to the step of her coach. h. 1!. up, he said that his master was main: him back into the noun- tthu to “sure his friends that he 1| safe and to but u cortadn message 0! cheer to them. sent forth by the prinr oi“; It was on so foolish and enzy. your highneu, that we could but 31b. Ind laugh at the poor cretturei' RIGHT and early the next morn- ing the party was ready for the ' last of the journey to Edel- weiss. Less than twenty miles Ieparated Ganlook from thecapital. and the road was In excellent condi- tion. Beverly Calhoun. tired and con- tented, had slept soundly until amused by the princess herself. Their rooms adjolned each other, and when Yetive. shortly stter daybreak. stole into the American girl's chamber Beverly was sleeping so sweetly that the intruder would have retreated had it not been tor the boisterous shouts of stable boys in the courtyard below the win- dows. She hurried to a window and looked out upon the gray cloaked morn- ing. Postilions and stable boys were congregated near the gateS. torment- ing a ragged old man who stood with his back against one of the huge posts. In Dome curiosity. she called Beverly from her slumbers. urging the sleepy one to hasten to the window. ”“A transitory emotion. your hizhncss. that is a‘u." said be. but his hand trem- bled u no folded the "paper. " â€".._ _____ "Yes, your highness," murmured poor Gartz, “What more did he say to you?” “He said he had come from his mu- ter, who is in the hospital. to inquire after your heslth and to hear his thanks for the rkindnesses you. have secured for him. He says his master is faring 'dl snd is satisfied to roman when V A‘71: this one or your friend: from the wilderness?" she asked. “If: Franz!" cried Beverly. rubbing od his eyes. “Your highness," ho gasped. “you surely remember:â€" "Jfiofigh, sir. Franz drove the prin- cess into Ganlook last night. He lay- to himself. does he not?" Gartz hung his head. “We thouzhh the man was crazy, your hlghneu. He had been telling us such monstrous lies,” he mumbled. “Are you sure they were lies?" “0h, quite sure. your bigbnesa. They were laughable. He said, for one thing. that it was he who drove your hlghness’ coach into Ganlook last ever» lng, when everybody knows that I had full charge of the coach and horses.” “You are very much mistaken, Gartz." she said distinctly. He bunk.- "win was the meaning of the die- turbance I witnessed this morning?" she demanded. CHAPTER X. ' Regarding the conference with Prince Gabriel’s representatives, he had but little to say. The escaped murderer naturally refused to surrender and was to all appearances quite firmly estab lished in power once more. Larry's only hope was that the rev ersul of feel- fig in Dawsbergen might work ruln for e prince. He was earning attain with a high hand, deullng vengeful blows to the friends of ms half brother and encouraglng a lawlessness that. sooner or later, mustprove his undoing. His repteeenutlvel at the conference ‘ were an arrogant. law defying set of [men who laughed scornmlly at eyery I proposal mule by the Grumman. “We hold them that If he were not Jim-enacted to our authorities lnslde of film day! We would declare war and go down and like bun." minded the uuv- " Vâ€"â€"â€" a three days’ ride from the conferenc‘ in Dawsbergen. At first he encoun- tered trouble in trying to discover what had become of- the princess. Those at the castle were aware of the fact that she had reached Ganlook ' safely and sought to put him off with subterfuge; He stormed to such a degree. however, that their object failed. The result was that he was 0! for Ganlook with the earliest light on? day. The way in which his face cleared it- self of distress and worry was a joy in itself. To use his own words. he breathed freely for the first time in hours. The American took the place of the officer who rode beside the coach, and the trio kept up an eager, interest- ing conversation during the next two hours. It was a warm, sleepy day, but all signs of drowsiness disappeared with the advent of Lorry. He had reached Edelweiss late the night before, atteg "'1‘ But Vat. ’m‘ on hie eeeouut. We have led them to the :3: 3“m'ma’ ”ohm“... believe that Axphain will lend ‘moral mhtheeoodutothliml. if not physical support to our cause. I. I “I H lllllll' weevil-uh Give them two months in which to get v.” ' - ind in ' ' over thie tremendom hysteria and they'll and their senses. Gabriel isn‘t worth it, you see. and down in their .t a" nee-e elthou the hour wed heart: they know it. They really loved M ‘5 young Bantam. who seems to be a .11” cm”; devil or a good fellow. l‘ll wager my head that in six weeks they‘ll be wish- I in: he were back on the throne again. And just to think or it. Yetive. dear. you were 0!! there in the very heart of Axphain risking everything!" he cried. wiping the moisture from his brow. u the eeech moved oil. helt oriental eoetumee or the town- people. the odd little children. bright colon. the perfect love end rev- erence that ehone in the feces ot the multitude impreeeed her deeply. She .._-_ -‘eâ€"A- 0n CAI-m OHIQ “10(11li .. 'Be'verly won. Grentall Lorry and : small company of horsemen rode up in furidus haste long before the sun was it; mid-sky. An tittempt to depict the scene between him md his venture- some wife would be a hopeless task. “I wonder if Grentall has heard of my harum-scarum trip to St. Peters- burg," reflected Yetjve. making herself comfortable in the coach after the gates and the multitudes were far behind. “I’ll go you a box of chocolate cream! that we meet him before we get to Edelweiss," ventured Beverly. “Agreed," said the princess. “Don't say ‘agmed.’ dear. ‘Done’ 1| the word,” corrected the American girl airily. 3.1 .673. 3:188 .3835 gluoéiaasa Sgflgaéoga «IgaguosaooaSIâ€"v. a 3.3 90 a1 35098 33 Egg-3983.358! gnSE-«uotga .3305 [rill Danzlou was to remain in Ganlook tor several days. on guard against manifestations by the Axphainlans. A corps of spies and scouts was working fifi.‘!‘!:. and. couriers/wore. me: u ride at a moment's notice to the castle in Edelweiss. Before they parted Bev- erly extracted a renewal of his promise to take good care of Baidos. She sent a message to the injured man. deplor- ing the fact that she was compelled to leave Ganlook without seeing him as she had promised. It was her intention to have him come to Edelweiss as soon as he was in condition to be removed. Baron Dangloss smiled mysteriously, but he had no comment to make. He had received his orders and was obey- ing them to the letter. mph. the add little children. an brunt colors. the Meet Ion ad m- enace that than. in the face- ot tho nnlutudo Input-0d her deeply. Sh. â€"§a}3;bcnxlou rod. beside the couch until it pllled through the 30pm int}! uh}! m» the Eonnmldm A company of cavnlrymen new :9 9|- cart. The bright red trouaera and top boot. with the deep blue Jackets. D minded Beverly more than ever 0! the operatic figurea ahe had aeen so often at home. There was a fierce. dark can to the faces of these ooldiera. however. that removed any auggeatlon of play. The girl was In ecstaalea. Everytth about her appealed to the romantic ride of her nature. Everything aeened no unreal and so like the story book. The princess smiled lovingly upon the throngs that lined the street. There “'Poor teliown, who knows how soon they may be called upon to taco death in the Dunbmn hills?” aid You". a sludow crossing her face. was So mun among them who would not have luld down bl. life for the melons ruler. “Oh. I love your soldiers." crlod Bav- orly warmly. Mmrodcupthcafi‘lMG- t6 ton-gut um pkturaquo A wedding took place in our burg last week. The contracting parties were-Mr. Jack Sears and Miss Kelli; Graham. Rev. Mn 'Hockley officiat- Mr. .Keyfitz has removed his goods and ”forwarded them to Port Mcâ€" Nicol: where he intends to open out again. Mr. John Anstin, sr., drove to Fenelon Falls on Sunday morning to spend a few dgys at. his home there. Miss Mary Oswald, teacher near Fell’s, spent the week end at home. Mr. Fred Mark, of the L.C.I., was a visitor at his home here over Sat- urday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Clarke, of Lind- say, visived Dr. White's Saturday, going out to Miner’s Bay on- Sun- day morning. They return to Lind- say on Tuesday. KIN-MOUNT. Kinmount, Sept. 7.â€"’I‘he hum of the thrwhing machine and its mis- sical {whistle us being heard once more as the thresher makes his an- nual rounds. “ _., 7- “It is Just eleven days since I left Edelweiss. and I have had a lovely Journey." she said, with one or her rare smiles. He shook his head gravel ly. and she resolved in her heart never to give him another such cause for alarm. “And in the meantime. Mr. Grenfall LOW. you are blaming me and hai- lng me and all that for being the real cause of your wife's escapade." said Beverly Calhoun plnintively. “I’m awfully sorry. But you must remem- her one thing. sirâ€"I did not put her up to this ridiculous trip. She did it of her own free will and accord. Be- v- uv- vvvâ€" -_-- sides. I am the one who met the lion and almost got deyoured. not Yeuve. if you please." ~ “I'll punish you by turning you over to old Count Marlarix. the commander of the army in Grausmrk." sum Lor- ry iaughiugly. "He’s a terrible ogre. worse than any "on." “Heaven pity you. Beverly. If you fall into his clutches!" cried Yotive. "He has had five wives and survives to look for a sixth. You see how ten-Role it would be." “I'm not afraid of him." boasted Rev. erly. but there came a time when she thought of those words with a shudder. s.- I‘v‘ â€"_- -V thought of those words with a shudder. “By. the way. Yetlve. l have had word from Harry Anguish. [1e and the countess will leave Paris this week. I! the baby's willing. and will be in Edelweiss soon. You don‘t know how it relieves me to know that Barry will be with us at this time." Yetive's eyes answered his enthusi- asm. Both had a warm and ,z'rntoful memory of the loyal service whirl] the "mm: American had romlerwi his friend when they had first ("HMO to (:ruustnrk in quest of the prim-983. ind both had a great regard for his wife. the Coumoss Dorm-1r. who as Yetive‘s lady in waiting lmd Leon A moment later the parties met. and the newcomers swung into line with the escort. Two men rode up to the carriage and saluted. One was Count Marlanx, the other Colonel Quinnox of the royal guard. The count. lean and gray as a wolf. revealed rows of huge white teeth in his perfunctory smile of welcome. while young Quinnox's face fairly beamed with honest joy. In the ‘post that he held he was but following in the footctcps of his forefathers. Sim-e history began in Graustark a Quinnox had been in charge of the eas- tle guard. "Edelweiss at last." murmured Bev. crly. her face aglow. “The heart of Grausturk. Do you know mat I have been brushing up on my grammar? l have learned tl.e meaning of the worn 'Graustnrk.‘ and it seems so appropri- ate. ‘Grau’ is gray. hoary. old: ‘smrk' is strong. Old and strong. isn't it. dear?" “And here rides the oldest and stron- gest man in all Granstarkâ€"the Iron Count of Marhmx."s said Y five. look- ing down the road. “ See: the strum. e gray man in front there is our greatest general. our craftiest lighter. (our most heartless warrior. Does he not look like the eagle or the hawk '3" through all the perils of these exciting days with them. As they drew near the gates of Edel- welss a large body or horsemen rude forth to meet them. The afternoon was well on the way to night. and the air of the valley was cool and refresh lug despite the rays of the .1 uue sun. To be continued. gt Ottawaf until noon. on m the lat Novunber 1912,101- the. mm 0! His misty: mail: a. nropooed contract to:- tour your. in Word and Plenum. Pom, It. the Postmaster Genet-‘1'. pie-II.- Printed notices confining W information us to oonditiofl 0‘ F" Stomach ofHumau Tool Chest Gives Up Knife Blades Post OM Depmmat, Mnil Se Vice bunch. Ottawa, Sept. 19, 1911 G. E. ANDERSON, Superintendent. Chicago, Oct. 7.â€"-When physicinnl operated upon J‘ohn Martiner at the county hospital to-day to [card that had caused " terrible pains in his stomach. " they found nineteen pofl- et-kni‘es, seventeen nails, the knit: blades, a doaen‘ screwxs and a silver dollar. Fgr 18 years Martiner, who been known to Chicagoans as “ human tool chest." swallowed articles on wagers. Men or women to Book over their hens or chickené and see if they haven’t any to spare, If they have they can deliver them to our poultry despot, 40, Queen Street, East Ward, or leave their order at A. Apple. beum’s Store, where a horse and waggon will call for any quantity, and receive the high- est prices. Don’t, deiay. Do it right now, and secure the highest prices. A. APPLEBAIIM and SM, " Eating knives and a1! tfiat sci! never hurt me." said Martiner W the operation, " but sometimes I 3" terrible pains in my stomach.” Physicians pronounced the ow tion successful. Martiner is 3. years old and is employed as a lab United States asbestos product“ doubled last year. orer. Stoker Kingsnorth, of HI I First Class Cmiser “Cochran," 0 says: “One day I fell with o; my arm on an exhaust steam .2 pipe, which fairly frizzled tho .; skin. dAt once thehfhip’s fl turgoon PM am, ‘1“ the fint, the burr-ytook the '1' my, owing to; lot of cod dust dirt. from the ipo having got an- 1 beddedinthoKe-h and setting» . blood-poison. " now lam-Bu]: Cures Burn. ' ' '. RODNEY M LLOYD Ale-abd- § ’Phone 837 L WANTED