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100! of N8 the to have 1] you an .l‘ t0 69m“ no? ,ple linen no in An in- Pliceson P’I'W Between allvstatioBs in Canada. also W Niagara. Fans and Buffalo, N.Y., Port Huron and Detroit. Mich. Good Going chgber 2‘7. 28, 28. 80, A_A. “‘4 Return ’ Return Ticksts at Single Hunters Pm. ow; until mu.“ in Durability. Artistic Ffiects " Beauty. J 0f â€"â€".-. the same way. No Stone c-ln oonpare with White Bronze Agent 1"-m the Monument Bronze Co. of Bridgeport Conn. Everlasting Memorials Thanksgiving Day W Eyesight. Specialist 9'2. Kent-9L, aver Neill’s Shoe Store. Eyeglaeses repai. ed. Broken L 'nses replaced. You may trust the care of your vyvs or eve glasses 'here with con- rzdonee and b9 assured of the best wruce optica‘l skill can prnduce. Glasses of rvery description from 5! upwards. M. B. ANNIS Amp. D Ready Mixed Paint McLennan 6: Co :“Prism Brand’ of Dunlap I‘ires. Tubes. Hercules Brake.» Pumps. New line iBicycloe A 309$:JI'ies. Large stook-of‘Second Ham Bivyclvs. Farm Machinery of all kinds repaird. Horse (flippers ground equal to new. General re- pairing at Lil-my Bicycliandfleneral mu particulars xmk agenLoLad: to 4.11 stations Chalk Rwerbegg Schreiber inclusive, and “a New hunting points in Quebec an Brunswick Oct. 19 to Nov. 11_' NEW SEASON’S max] Single Fare for to 1111â€"3156;; 8:151:03? to theoold. Havelock to Sharbot Lake, thé {fitter to Sudgmry. and on \ indsay anc Retygn Limit. Dec. 4435,4911 Liberal sto -over privilgges Ask for free cogiee of “Fishing and Shooting,” uSportsman’s Ma 91!; :‘Open Seasons for Game an: Fish Hints to Hunters.” ’ . ff: ‘nAEwXEREEom 0' -n “d "HI I’LEIUIIEKS [he 10"» CASTORIA Wm lam» mm co's new,” aims in Tcmagami. points Matte-r3 t ‘skzuning and Kipawa. Que.. inclucive ‘ :0 certain points in Quebec. New Bran Nova Scotia and Mainc. Arthur Graham, on. _19th to NOV. 11th I‘ n‘r- n‘ Michixie Works NEXT POST. BUILDING xskoku Lakes}. Pcnetang. Lake of Bays dad. Mugancuwan vaer. Lakefidds nvaska to {‘3er Sound Argyle to Co .k. Lindsay to Haliburton. Points chcm to North Bay inclusive, an n points reached by Northern Xaviga Children Cry _ FOR nmnurs Geo. W. Shepherd Prop: THURSDAY. Nov. 2, 1911. :‘ LEETWGOD 'P.0. Hunters Oct. 9 to Nomflii Inn-3 v--- _ - Limit NotemLer flit, 1911 mu. 6 T. C. MATCHE’I'I'. Regarding Your ' Eyes I"! find a. “film; Bronze M o n m; men: in Simpsom: l‘avlor County, ; W. Va... that. is:[ old and as nice and perfect. as the? (lay it, was set”.' C. B. Nay, Fain mount, “7. Va. 3 Slate, sandstone, brownstone and; marble have all proved failures. Granite is going; oypx- thirty yegrs: 591m. ' Be '5 "Alan Twiss h~d Lory,” he said: ‘ u was on ‘ his 3 bourne: we “a“ j as Tenerife. Where we were landing. - in ill health WQ 3 “This is excellent Wishart. "I had I. were an artist." "I am not: that, ‘ young friend of mm Gavin started the paper now fr ground. John If bad one momenta disfigured by few his eyes fixed on hand. . ed himself in the fire light, anu 18.11- y sign that ed to detect. in his face an be was subject to a. terrible bondage through fear of discovery. Tne firefight, glancing here and there, fen brightly on Mary’s picture and attracted Ggfin's notice to it. -,_‘ ‘-.... nvn‘hM- J. uc u .°._ ., there, fell br'ghtly on Mary’s picture and attracted Gavin's notice to it. He uttered an‘involunmry exclam- ation o! surprise. John handed the drawing to him. -- :_AMA'!v cé§fl There was a stir Within the room, Gavin Wishart entered. In three minutes the young man had said various graceful things in a graceful way. He apologized for his intrusion, exprased thanks for the parcel of books brought 'Irom Melbourne, ~regretted that his aunt should have trespassed so largely A“..- -...a ‘I believe he would have Wished Inn- to art. With your consent. I shall destroy his papcrs without consultâ€" ing this third person: I ask for your «so: sent. mainly i‘mcul‘w,‘ your mum.- ‘hus had disgravv attached to it, Which these proofs Would clear aszV. " “What if I refuse to give it? ' “\ou wil‘ not :cfusc. \011 head this moncv. ” “I am to Consider the mmmv in the light of compensation (or a. diqgaaoed name? ' ' Up leaped the flames, shedding a. ruddy glare throughout the room! He gathered together his papersâ€"â€" Mary's pxcture being uppermostâ€" and drew his chair to the fire-side. The glowing light “lumined her face, her lovely, happy hoe. No sorrow must shadow it. no trouble must come to her that he could keep at a distance. A _._ _ "“Mou are at. iberty to consider it iin:any light yo choose." Dusk was falling. a. damp mist enâ€" veloped the city. John set light to the Me in his grate; the damp chil- led him, and 1; figs would be useful. Tic sight-d with relief at the thuugm that he” was now free to de- stro)’ the papers: yet he was far from feeling altogether at. ease in his mind. Since he had announced his intention to violate his promise to Alan. that. promise seemed to have become particularly binding. Mary's happinesl. Mary’s happi- ness! at all costs. it must be oe- cured . 7 7 “I haw.- rnot. the remotest. intention to tell you. Your brother left in- structions that these proofs were to be shown, not. to you at all, but. to a. third person. Since I reached this country certain facts have come to my ‘knmxlvdge which lead me to be- “ch that. had he known all [ know. Alan ‘would haVe destroyed his pap. are before his death. I take upon mysdf ithe responsibility of acting as "Your brother has ton“! you or his innocence. He has told you that I hold the proofs of it. and here they are. I propose to exchange this cheque. for your consent to the destruction by me of these proofs he- tore anyone but mySelf has seen them. Will you take i't?" Twins stared in amazement from the long strip 0! paper held toward him. to the bundle of papers on the table, and to John’s face. He had not thought. twice of his bro- ther’s letter: salvationIfor himscl! had not seemed 'to lie anywhere in that direct-ion. But clearly these proofs were we! importance! He tried Lo rally his wri‘us. Bis harm stole in- voluntarily loun. to the cheque. “It Mm: is innocent. whb is guil- ty?:’ he asked, hesitating. Richard’s fingers closed upon the paper. “I will take it." he said. “Thanks,“ returned John. “Then we may consider our inmcrview at an end." gun. v ____' “ That kind 0! mptilc," reflecbod John. "must. live in perpetual fear ,of discovery: he has perhaps grown used to the bondage," "‘I should have heard nothing at all about. the matter. I conclude, if Alan had not alluded to it. in his letter to me. He has been particularly fortunate in his choice of an execu- tor, Mr. Cayford: he is to ‘be con- gratulated, I think.” John was silent. "Perhaps,” sneered Richard. "1 .mm to understand that you prefer the have the odium o! forgery attached to a. relative of mine rather than “to a relative of yours! That would not, be unnatural.” "Understand precisely what you please. I had the impression yester- day, that a. very disagreeable odium would attach itself to your name. if this sum of money Were not forth- coming toâ€"morrow.” Twiss examined the cheque placed it in his pocket book, roseâ€"wand then re-seutcd himself. “I would prefer to see those ,pap- ers destroyed," he said suspiciously. "Oh. by all means! I am delighted to have you as a. Witness. It. is pos- sible Lhat. we shall have a. second: 1 am expecting your friend Mvr. Wishart. to call immediately.” “There is one packet here.” 'conâ€" tinued John, turning over the pap- vrs. "that. you may care to preâ€" serve. I am not anxious to destroy it. and it contains some rather in- tcrnsting information. Alan has la.- bcllvd it, 'Mcmoranda. of my broâ€" thr‘s dealings with me: and/details of the sale for £6,000, of our pro- perty in Braehcad Street.‘ Do ywu want it?" ""Imsixall not std,” said IRichamd, rising in haste. um"... -v Richard 5\\ore; seized the packet tcndurcd to him. and depaqed. an Ulslp- .not: that, was draWn by :1 End of mineâ€"Alan Twiss." started soyviolcntly, 1.1.3.1 r 13ch from his hand to the John lifted it up.“ Fe had momentary glimpse of a face i by fear, thereafter he kept, :cilcnt indeed!” said had no idea. that you wgy- home from Mel- Yam! together as fat 10‘1: he died~ jUSt as g,’ He had left hoine m vears before. and the drawing in rather a sad hi9- ! met. him as he (:l On Two of these, landing at the Mole, made their Wm,v as quickly to the boat. would allow, up the Plaza. and down the Calle Cruz Verde. They followed the black robe? ladies to â€"Aâ€"_-J g...“ rw~__ .V beauty greeted her; the burning wind of noonâ€"day had not risen. It via: the hour of mass. Sfianish ladieg, who had not yet. been driven by the heat to Laguna, Were on their Wgy to the Iglwia. de la Concepcion. Their long black (1er and black mantillas. contrasted strangely thh the brilliant colors worn by the ears. she paced up and down her room in misery. \ Early one morning. the "Curlew” floated gently into Santa. Cruz Bay, and lay at anchor there, safe from the furious storm through which she had passed. Calmend sunshine and , ._ ___A‘A “:Mr. Cayfondâ€"" 'he began. and ~oould not. articulate another word. l"..-â€" -, -. roar of the sea, the moaning and wailing of the wind, until sound he- came an unendurable torture, and, with hands pressed tight against her The prolonged spell of glorious weather which had lasted so long. came to an end at length. The finest June that had' been knmvg for years. was succeeded by a stormy July: the wind raged, the sea lashed itself into fury. wrecks strewcd the coast, the newspaper columns were tilled daily with lists of casualties and disasters. At night time, Kate would stand for hours by her win- dow m a state or wretched despair; for the "Curlew" 'as nine days out from England, and there was no Word yet of her arrival at Tencrife. Kate watched inky masses of cloud tear their way across the sky; she looked lower, and saw white surf driven furiously upon the rocks. The darkness that descended to blot out all sights, seemed to lend a terrible intensity to all sounds. While Kate stared, wide-eyed, into impenetrable blackness, all her senses seemed to merge themselves into her power of hearing. She listened to the For several mum neither sound nor nwvomen-t was made. Then John’s anm was rbenched. He looked at his companion: Mary would have found it, difficult. to recognize her loverâ€"his face was so white, so haggard. Stil’l, Garvin could not, utter one «word. The two looked at each oth- er 'in silence: their hands met for a. moment: then Gavin rose, and Went. “You, 'too,“ said John slowly, “you, 1100, are distressed at the “thought. of 'poor Alan's sad life; and yet, are relieved that, since he is dead, the Other should go free. The happiness of other lives is a thing John left {or the South. on Satur- day: his hasty departure excited lit- tle comment. his short visit Was soon almost, forgotten. At the Manse Mary was the only one who spoke much .of him; and, as the mention of his .name invariably redueed Kate to silence. Mary concluded that, for some altogether unimaginable rea- son. Kute must have taken a. dis- like to him. Mary would haVe felt great soreness 0! heart regarding this matter, had not her lover prov- ed so ready to hear and speak of the absentee. She thought it an ad- ditional proof of Gavin‘s goodness. that he should take such‘ a vivid interest in her dear John. "I really believe that you “‘1“ soon came to admire and like him as much as I do, Gavin!" she ex- daLmed ‘one day. "Perhaps I do so already," he an- swened . He Continued to look steadily at the drawing, his head turned away from the figunc beside him. 1:0 'be guarded. Mary's happiness has always been dear to me: she tells me that, you are to have the care of it: I hopeâ€"I ‘bdlieve, it. is in safe hands.” Was eommg home to clear his name. At Tenerife he expected to meet a friend who could give evidence that would incriminate the larger. I learned that this friend of his was already dead. Alan's proofs. how- ever, were quite sufficient: he left them in my hands, trusting'to me to see justice done. Three weeks ago I came to Glasgow to carry out his wishes. There were delays. The papers were to be handed to a Mr. Anderson. who was absent from town; I had to wait his return. He returns on Monday. but in the in- tervalâ€"my determination has been changed. I have resolved, rightly or wrongly, to break my pledge to Alan. The name of the larger was known solely. solely. to Corbett. to Alan, and to myseli. Corbett and Alan are now dead; and I hold all the proofs in my hands, here. This is the {org- ed receipt. These are three letters written by the forger to Corbett: the first one proves that the writer Was in need or money: the second proves that he was an adept in the art of imitating hundWritings: the third proves that he was with Corbett at the time when, and in the place where. the receipt was forged. Here are other two letters. from Corbett to Alan. giving hill details. All :hose papers. which I undertook to produce, I am now going to burn." “And now}? he said. “there is ab- qolutely no proof whatever. remain- ing. Eva-y one of the papers con- signed to me by Alan is destroyed. excepting this, which I intend to keep.” He dropped them mm by one, into the fire. ‘ u . CHAPTER VIII THE WATcmm-wmm LINDSAY, o DISEASE AMONGST CATTLE. Three or four deaths are reported among young cattle in South Verd- lam by anthrax. This ié a serious disease and farmers are under apen- alty to report it to a veterinary and burn the car-cases. There is no known cure but Vaccination is used as a. preventative. Any loss of ap- petite or dullness observed should call for veterinary help at once, for the disease is often fatal in a. few hours. OLD BUS REMOVED. Haliburton correspondent. to Bob- caygeon Independent: The new mail car was put into commission last. week and it is a dandy. It was none too soon for a renewal as the old one was nearly falling to pieces. It was in use at the Philadelphia world's exhibition, so it had seen service. \ HOH‘EL CHANGES HANDS. The Watt house at Haliburton has changed hands this week, Mr. Watt having sold at a handsoma figure to Wm. Nichol, jr.. who will in future cater to the travelling public. .Auv nunâ€"v b._.. all who knew him and known in Lindsay and throughout the surrounding country. The late Mr. Wakely was prede- ceased by his wife some seven years ago. He is survived by three sons and four daughters. namely : Oscar at. Owkwood. Edward of Toronto and William of Detroit ; Mrs. Dundas. of Detroit, Mrs. Caldwell, of Toronto. Mrs. J. J. Rich, of Little Britain. and Mrs. Dames at home. In religion the deceased was 3 Me- thodist. and was born in England. coming to this country when a. young man. and residing in Mariposa for thirty years or more. “A; absurd pimm of scm‘uwnt'" he remarked to hlmull a he tut-nod away. A New Army Ration. German military correspondents speak very highly of a new ration which has been tried during the re- cent manechrs of the Austrian troops in Galicia, says The Paris Messenger. Owing to the miture u! the country and the extensive area. covered during the exercises. it be came necessary to provide the troops with some portable food which could be prepared in a very short time or even eaten without preparation Various {onus of nutriment Were tried, but the one which gained most favor was a so-culled "chocolate ra- tion." This was invented by ,a doc- tor. and consists of ordinary choco- late With an admixture of albumen and certain fatty matter. In a few minutes this can be cooked either in milk or water and eaten as it is. The nourishing value of the prepara- tion is very great. 100 grammes ni- fording as much sustaining value as nearly half a kilogram me. or live times the amount of beef. Moreover. the chocolate keeps reumrknbly well, and is afiected neither by heat nor by long storage in damp and badly- ventilated magazines). The chanting grew louder und loud- erâ€"the procession came. nearer and nearer. They waited until it had passed into the Spanish cemetery. Then they made their way. slowly. through the burning heat. back to the ship. The death occurred of William Wakely at East, Oakwood on 11mm- day, Oct. 26. The deceased gentle- man, who was 81 years of age. had been ailing for several yeaIS. so that death was not entirely unexpected. The late gentleman was highly re- #-â€" -»-- Aâ€"A l'u-ge pepper tree. Ihnding in the centre and shut“!!! the whole. With some difficulty they succeeded in making the Spaniard understand their quest. He led than to a grave in the extreme corner on the right. hand side. A banana phat and a place. With the same constricted (ending about. their throat: as when they had Hatched by Man on the Mole. these twb man stood looking at. his crane. ' Suddenly a. low sound of chanting was heard: it. remained for long. d‘stinct in John's memory. The Span- lard moved away to unfasten the gate of the other cemetery. Dr. lrar-d. 'Jonn's companion. folloWed the man. and stood with him. watch- ing: the procession that come slowly up the Calle‘ Stun Sebastianâ€"priests ll st. then the coflin. then the mourners. Tho Spaniard entered into a long disquisition on the {ever that was causing so many death in Santa. Cruz 1.: this season. Dr. Brand lis- tened \nodded h‘s head, and said "Si. cl," at. imv'Vuls. although he could understand very little of what was said. John. meanwhile. knelt, down he- side the grave. cleared away earth until he had uncovered a fairly deep space. and then wok up a small metal box that. he had brought llwru with him. He unloclmd it. lookod ctoadily tor a. (cw monmnts at am picture of u. lovol." face lying within. than fastened it, and buried it. out of gight under the earth. There Will one trot m IL. 9. WILLIAM WAKELY. ‘, decorated’Alan’l resting OBITUARY. B. 0. boy, and who is now attend. ing the School at Mica Science. Toronto, is visiting his aunt Mrs. 690‘. A'. Jordan, Bond‘st. W Hoyle "and His: Dorothy Hoyle. of handgm. are also visitors nt Ir. lu-gé W section of valfiahle property was purchased by the company Hr. Lewis was absent a week and ODjOY’ â€"The Misses Jane and Hattie Thurston spent the holiday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. â€" E. ’flmrston, William-st. north. â€"Mrs. George McElroy. and Miss Ida Ferris left for Woodville to spend a, few-days with friends. â€"Mr. N. J. Wilson and sister, of Liflord, were in town on Saturday and called on friends. â€"Mr. Joe. O'Neil. or St. Michael's College, Toronto, was_ a visiyor un- â€"Miss Nellie Reid, of town, spent the holiday with Dunstord friends. â€"The Misses Reazin spent the holi- day the guests of their brother Mr. Tom Reazin, Salem Corners. â€"Mr. W. Kelcher, of Huntsville, visited Lindsay friends on Thanks- giving Day. "â€"M'r. G.‘ A. Robson, of The Ward- er staff, spent Sunday and Monday at his home at FeneIOn Falls. Mr. Fred Heaton, of North Da- kota. a large land owner in that part of the country, who is farming some four hundred acres of choice land. is at present in Lindsay the guest of Mrs. R. Vanstone. Mr. Heston has been visiting friends in Cambray and in Penelon township, and has recently returned from at- tending the Libson fair in North Da- kota, where he was a large exhibit- or, showing \arious kinds of ‘ege- tables. roots and garden produce. Mr. Heston showed pumpkins which weighed 85 pounds, and onions 14 and 15 inches in circumference. He also showed a. large number of mon~ ster cabbages. Mr. Heaton is on his Mrs. Hitchcock and Rev. Mr. Ham- ilton will occupy the pulpits of the Cambridge-st. and Queen-st. Metho- dist churches next Sunday. SOME LARGE PUMPKIN S. It was announced on Sunday last that the Dominion Alliance purpose holding a field day io the County of Victoria next. Sunday, when repreâ€" sentatives of the above SOCiety will occupy the pulpits o! the various Protestant churches. The Valentin Hunt Club enjoyed its annual hunt Thanksgiving Day and succeeded in bagging several rabbits. Mr. Allan Gillies. o! The Warder, who was a. member of the party, states that the hunt was one ANNUAL RABBIT HUNT. A FIELD DAY. cases similar to the {allowing : Mr. Joseph Grandmojson is a young man well known in the town of St. Jerome. Que. He says : "For a. couple of years I began to find couple of \em I began to find my strength failing. but did not dream amt the trouble was serious. As I grew weaker I began to doctor but it did not help me. The least exertion made my heart palpitate violently. my stomach seemed. out of order and my whole system became so run down that I was finally forcâ€" o~' a case similar to mine. cured throuyh the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and deCided to try them. I tank the Pills faithfully for about two months. gradually growing stun-gar and at the end of that time I was aw well as any man could re. I shall always praise the medi- cine that raised me from dispair to the biasing 0 good health." Sold by medicine dealers every- where or sent by mail at 50 cents a ng or six boxes for $2.50 by The Ir. Williams' Medicine (70.. Brock- \'ille. Ont. ed to quit work. I had now been doctor-inc for almost six months flml was very naturally growing dis- courazed. At this juncture I read as you should be. Iany a reader has to conte- "No." Some weaken- lng ailment has during the past year lald hold 0! the system. unfit, ting tyoll for the dutis of life and seriously clouding the outIOok ol the coming days. It may be rheuma- tism with its sharp twinges 0‘ pain. indigestion. headache. nervous debil- ity. depression and lack of energy. or the pains and ailments which only common folk know. It is well to know that all these weakening dis- orders arise from an impoverished C(ndltiOn of the blood. Renew and enrich your blood ad all your trou- bles will cease. This is a strong statement but it is made on the test- imcny of thousands who once softer- AnYouasleasa ad. but who hcve gained health and strength by the aid of the new. rich blood supplied by Dr. Wiluuma’ Pink Pillsn‘We can quota thousands not tlcn vou 3.517053 Cm In a clean conscience. In work that we love. In mutual confidcnccs. In healthful recreation. In culiivating the mind. In doing duty cheerfully. In making others happy. In facing- life with a. smile. In achieving worthv ambitions. In the companionship of books. In doing one's best regardless of reWard. Ilckly emu. eou‘hs.'curo; a Otto-K and lands. - . In helping others. In friendly letters. In pleasant words. In little courtesies. Iain STRENGTH. little kindneSSes. unselfish service; social intercourse. HAPPINES S IS F01 .’ XI). WILLIAlS' the! and Allie O’Rourke hrgarot Lewis, of Co- the guests of Kr. and England for his health. ty-Beave M. J. Lewis Holiday from Winnipeg 55 '5? 0mm. ques- ns strong a . In bodily 3‘- [S' mei PILLS WA'Y 1‘0 HEALTH Ce. L- ...I Victoria Advertise in THE W; Two attlendants will be pleased to supply all information. comer Great Northland Exhibit The Bureau of Colonization of the Dep:rtment **~ " A 0â€" A-nâ€"An A: “n+0 FIA- ha fiftm] § 2 “YontryourPlnT a: )1! r.;:---1u; CANADIAN CEREAL and MILLING 00., and we know you will be delighted with the bread that will be on your table. You do not run any risk whatever in using our Flours-- the fullest guarantee of the Com pany is behind every bag that leaves the mill. McLean’s Magazin e }‘..‘.Â¥."n3“.'”c“lnfi5‘ A m- Write to-day for one of their catalogues. A post card will do. Be the first to win one of these splendid premiums. W’s magazine will forward the premium you earn, absolutely free of cost to your address. , Among some of the splendid premiums offered are All you have to do is to secure a. few subscriptions to MS W Canada’ 3 leading monthly publication A few of your spare hours devoted to the work will be suflicxent to earn the articleiyou want. or in any surrounding town or village, an article which may be selected from their new 'arge catalogue of‘premiqms. For One Day’s Work MacLean’s Maga- zine Announces that they will send any Man or Woman in Lindsay YOUR OPPORTUNITY 55335:? PARTICULAR MEN There’d be No' Tailors OUR MOTTO DEPENDABILITY W. G. Blair 65 Son The next time you are ordering Fleur try a. bag of You should avail yourselves ot the opportunity, and witness a demonstration of the great heritage which we possess. The Bureau of Colonization of the Department of Agricultureâ€"Province of Ontarioâ€" has fitted up a demonstration Car, exhibiting the grain, roots, vegetables, etc , grown in New Ontario â€"â€"The Great Northland. This car will be m The man who invented the poor watch little knew what a boost he was giving the DEPENDABLE wawhmakcr. You can absolutely rely on what you buy at the The re'iahle and oldest established jcwdery store in the coanzy. King of Patents l‘hmue tailors 'hecsme some people in- sist on having made-for-themselves clothes. And as for yonâ€"Do you belong to the class of people who insist upon good tailofing? It costs no more to wear clothes made for you, and in many instances you save Lindsay, on November 22nd. Gold Mine The Mill JEWELRY STORE money in the long run. Ladies and Gen tlemens Tailor PAGE