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PAGE SIX 0n the Trail Of Counterfei‘ters Pinkerton detectives are now in To- ronto on the traxl of a gang of coun- terfeiters who have been making and passing bogus Bank of Montreal five and ten dollar bills. It is stated that several hundred bills of the twb denominations have been passed in Toronto and throughout Ontario. They are good imitations, and are easily passed. Those who receive five and. ten dollar bills on the Bank of Montreal should watch them closely to see that the numbers do not cor- responds to any of the following, as they are the bogus hills. The numb- ““ssm “mwm. ers and series on the bogus ten d011- ar bills are 446,001 to 447,000, series D; 492,000 to 493,000, series A. B. .C. and D; 534,001 to 585,000, series 0; 582,001 to 585,000, series 0 and D. 0n the five dollar bills the numâ€" bers and series are: 802,001 to 803,000 series A. B. C. and D; 814,001 to 815,- 000, same series; 824,001 to 825,000, same series, 827,001 to 825,000, same series; 829,001 to 830,000,-same series. CALLING CARDS l’fil'fl'l'rID I the very latest stvI-n at «a. Pne‘_ I Examiner: A string 0.! forty-five Hoot poles will be removed from 'George street as soon as the frost ’ departs. The poles belong to the lGreat Northwestern Telegraph Com- pany, and negotiations have been un- ider way for some time between the city and the telegraph company with u a view to having both the G. N. W. and C.P.R. poles removed from the street. The company would not agree to remove their poles unless the other company would take asi- milar step. A compromise was af- fected, with the result that the teleâ€" ' graph companies' poles will soon be a thing oflthe past. Altogether, it will mean the removal of from fortyâ€" .five to fifty! lengths of forty-five foot gtimber, and will remove an obstruc- !tion that has had considerable to do with the paving question. Man or woman, no matter how old you are, PARISIAN Sage will make I you look young. Why not .go to E. Gregory and get i a large bottle today, it only costs ‘50 cents, and your money back if it ; does not cure dandruff, stop falling ; hair, or itching of the scalp. It will i make your hair luxuriant, bright and I beautiful, and it is the most refresh- ; ing, pleasant and invigorating hair Removing Poles At Petqrboro PUTS HAIR ON YOUR HEAD AND KEEPS IT THERE. What's the use of being bald? What sense is there in »dell‘,{erate1y allowing your hair to turn gray? Do you want to 100k old before your time? Give up the thought; old age w'i-ll come only too soon. Look after your hair. PARISIAN Sage will kill the dandruff germs, and is the only preparation, so far as we know, that is guaranteed to do so. quickly stops coughs. cures colds. and new Inc throat and lungs. :: :: 85 cents. dressing made. ADVERTISE IN THE POST. PARESIAN SAGE x As ho {taught this out, not swlttly as recorded, but slowly, deliberately. Two things codiblnéd ' to cause Keith to determine he would uncover this rascalityfihia desire to repay Howley. and his interest in the girl rescued on the Salt Fork. This gossa- mer web of intrigue into which he had stumbled unwittingly was nothing to him personally; had it not involved both Hurley and mu Hope, he would hate loft lt unsolved 'without another thaw. But under thé circumstances it became his own battle. There was 9. crime hereâ€"hidden as yet, and probably not consummatedâ€"involving wrong, perhaps disgrace, to the young :“fKeith? piecing the bits together within his mind, blindly feeling his way to a final conclusion, the 'boy had sunk back upon the bed, overcome with liquor, and fallen asleep. Keith stepped over, and looked down upon him in the dim light. He could recog. nize something of her features in the upturned face, and his eyes softened. There was no use seeking again to arouse him; even had he been sober. girl. He had rescued her once from out the clutches of this man, and he has] no intentien of deserting her now. thtever her life might be, she was certeinly an innocent victim in this case. deserving his protection. The memory came to him of her face up- turned toward him in that little room of the Occidental, her eyes tear- dimmezi, her lips asking him to come back to her again. He could not be liere her a bad woman, and his lips cmnuruud, his eyes darkened, with fixed determination. He would dig into this until he uncovered the truth; he would and out what dirty trick “Black But“ was up to. he would not have talked freely. Keith lifted the dangling feet into a more comfortable position, turned the lamp lower, went out, and latched the door. .Two men were tramping heavi- ly up the stairs, and they turned into the hall at the very moment he dis- appeared within his own room. He still retained his grasp upon the latch. when a voice outside asked: 29 ?" rKeith straightened up as though suddenly pricked by a. knife; he could never forget that voiceâ€"it was Haw- ley’s. A G‘intpse at Conspiracy. Leaning against the inside of his own door, startled by the “rapid sequence of (vents, Keith-was able, from differc; t sounds reaching him, to mentally picture most of what oc- curred in 1;: n: xt room. He heard Bill sink C: '35:} into the convenient chair, a.“ d ’. £21: from the hot tle, vii? e the gamb't; .1: .,..rcutIy advanced tci ,ward the t;1 there he stood looking down on it: unconscious occupant. ‘ “The fcel is dead drunk " he de- clared disgustediy. “We can't do any- 722% “Let Up! Damn Yer! He Called Him- self Jack Keith." "I sayâ€"throw bucket water over him,” hiccoughed the other genially. “allers sobers me off." "Hardly worth while, Scott," he re- turned flnally. "Perhaps I better have some understanding with Christie, anyhow, before 1 pump the boy any further. If we can once set her work~ fing with us, Willoughby won‘t have much hand in the mayâ€"we shan't need th. Thought I told you to keep sober?” Hawley made no response, evidently finding a. seat on one end of the wash- stand. “Am sober." solemnly, “ain’t had 'but 511 drinks; just nat‘rly tired out." “Oh, indeed; well, such a. room as nthis would drive any man to drink. Did you get what I sent you here 'aiter?” “I sure did, Bart," and Keith heard the fellow get to his feet unsteadiiy. (-2 pi ture, an’ some letters. 13' what he had in the “What number did you\say, Bil} ‘fled the lettera’over in pa renLy hastily reading For Infants and Children; The Kind You. Have Always Inughi Bears the Signature of 0‘ ‘ O Nothing 9 acknowl CAESTQR EA CHAPTER XIX. tb .ere to give us any help,” 9":er re1u_ctantly, “mcs‘: 1y fl of the Border ”advice as far as I can sei.’ Damh' tli’e 'llght; a. glow worm would be better." %There was a pause; then he slapped his leg. “However, it’s clear they live .1n Springfield, Missouri, and this pho- ? -“You bet she is, Bart," admitted u ‘5other in maudlin admiration, “only, ;reckon, maybe some older.” r V‘;Weil, slie ought to be accordin’ to Willoughby's story, an' them- papers {hear him out all right, so I reckon ihe’s told it straightâ€"this Phyllis [would be twenty-six now, and that's ijust about what Christie is. It wouldn't have fit better it wevrhaimada it on «purpose. it the girl will only piay gup to the part we won't need any oth- ‘er evidenceâ€"her face wodld be enough." tograph is a peach. Just look here. 13111:. What did I tell you? Ain't Christie a dead ringer for this girl}? Keith could hear the beating of his own heart in the silence that io1lov.- ‘ed. Here was a new thought a new lunderstanding. a complete new turn 1to affairs Christie Maclaire, then. .‘was not VVilloughby' s sister Hope The Egirl he rescued on the desertâ€"the girl with the pleading brown eyes. and the soft blur of the South on her ’lipsâ€"was not the music hall singer He could hardly grasp the truth at :flrst, it antagonized so sharply with ,all he had previously believed. Yet, lit this were true his own duty became Eclearer, than ever; aye and would be more willing y performed. But what :Edid Hawley know? Did he already realize that the girl he had first met on the stage coach, and later inveigled into the desert was Hope, and not the music hall artist? He, 01’ course, fully believed her to be Christie Maclaire 'at that time, but something might. have occurred since to change that be- :liei’. Anyhow. the man was not now aching Hope, but the other. Appar- entiy the latter was either already here in Sheridan or expected soon And exact‘y what Was it the gambler desired this Maelaire woman to do? This was‘ the important matter, and for its solution Keith possessed mere- ly a few hints, a few vague suggestions. She was expec ed to represent herseli as Phyllisâ€"Phyllis who? Some Phyl- lis surely whose physical resemblance 'to Hope must be sumciently marked to be t‘._.cnce noticeable. Willoughby ‘ had e‘i'Fgé's'itZy revealed to Hawley1 some hidden family secret, having1 moneyi inxol red, no doubt, and in which the C :"cctcry of this mysteri- cu: 1152213 Sbszctl She might, per- aps, be a skier, or half-sister, who had disappc:.rcd,.. remained ignor- ant as to ::y 1-117% Hope's picture that: by t -e boy, and re- .1212??? V ' "tv 9.: :ce of Christie .. -, -‘ file-lane, l...’ he: the basis of the v. Let c p-ct. 12:;ctly what the details [11351222 12:93". ’fht he Keith could not .,-' .“5 cm, -..'. ;:e thing was reason- ably certcézâ€" â€"â€"-it was proposed to de- ' .zd lie: e. And who in the very truth was iicpc? It suddenly occurred to him as a remarkably strange fact that he no sees-.cd not the slightest inkling as to the girl’s name. Her brother had assumed to be called Wil- Tou'rhby when he enlisted in the army. and his companions continued to call him this. If he could interview the girlrtow for only five minutes he should be 25' e probably to straighten out the who‘e intricate tangle. But where was she? Would she have re- mained until this time at Fort Larned with Kate Murphy? There was a noise of movement in the next roszn. Apparently as Hawley arose carcie::ly iroui his edge of the washstand he had dislodged the glass, “1:211 icil thin-(ring on the iioor. Scott fl n. Ickaaw. 2-... r:,(l .... No-0 v-0 2 muvoz.‘ 5 a . f .T P ran 50.. - fix" Wu. 2; x. . . .. .1 .hailI'DI‘ (It. I"! (Inf “PM 822...... .1: 9H 4 bier, irritatm “;-'C';-' 9 got the bottle left. I’m goin ; thexe ‘3 nothing for any of us to do non, until after I see Chzistie. You remain here! .Do you ‘nderstand?~remain here. Damn me, if that drunken 1col isn’t waking up." There was a rattling of the rickety bed, and than the sound of Willough- Jay‘s voice, thick from liquor. “I'll see you again in the morning, Fred,” returned the other briefly. “Go on back to sleep." “Almighty glad to see you, Bartâ€"- ‘am, indeed. Want moneyâ€"Bill an’ I both want moneyâ€"can‘t drink with- but moneyâ€"can‘t eat without moneyâ€" shay, when you goin’ stake us?" Errors of Vision M. B. ANNIS. Oph. D” “Shut up, Bill,” snapped the gam- “Wlil when I sit good an.’ read}â€" Refractive errors cause func- tional disturbances, ane f'mc- tiozzal disturbances interfere sex-inusiv with a person's pleas- ure in life. Huw can a. person enjoy himsplf when his digestion is upset ? And how can he fix his diges- t'on bv dieting or mpdicines if ii}; is caused by (“ye-strain or astigmatism o ‘ any other error of refraction ?; - 25 Persistent; sufnach trouble should lead a, person to have us examine his eyes. In the nmjority of cases there is almost immediate relxef. , THE LINDSAY POST. Lindsay. hart," admitted the We are Agents (or glue Celebrmed “Peabodys’ Overalls” go sleep, stay wake, just as I picascâ€"n don’t care damn what yet- (loâ€"got new frien' Low." >44 “V. to \‘t: the :a_-e!" There was a faint gurgfing sauna. as though the gamblers vice-like fin- gers were at the toy’s throat; a slight struggle, and then the choked-voice gasped out: “Let up! damn yer! He caned him- self Jack K< 1th." The dead silence which ensued was broken only by heavy breathing. Then Scott swore, bringing his fist down with a crash on the wuhsund. “That rather stumps yer, don't it. Eirt? Well, it dop't me.~ I tell yer it's just as I said from the first. It was Keith an’ that nigger what jumped ye in the cabin. They was hidin' there when we rode in. lie just nat'rly pumped the gal, an' now he‘s up here rai‘zin' you. Blame it ail, it makes me laugh.” "I don't see what you see to laugh at. This Keith isn’t an easy man to play with, let me te'l you. He mzy have get on A Chatham woman shut her infant child in a Spare room in the home, and kept it there until it died of starvation. WANTEDâ€"A horse for a. delivery rig. Apply W. E. Baker, Lindsay. an' have 11 there‘s " 1:: him.” LOST â€" On Saturday, on Kent-sf... Lindsay, nearly Opposite Sutclifle’a store, a lady’s plain gold watch. Valued as keep sake. Finder please notily the Post or A. W. Talbot, Beaverton, and receive reward. FARM FOR SALEâ€"100 acres more or less, lot 9, con. 11, Eldon, about :5 mile south of Glenarm, the prop- erty of Mr. Hector McKay, all clear- ed excepting about 4 acres poplar, and 4 acres hardwood, well fenced, ' OoRSE FOUNDâ€"Came into my premises on Wednesday, March 5, ‘a bay horse. Owner is requested to prove property and pay expenses. R. W, Brien, Dunsford. DUNDAS 6: FLAVELLES LTD F93 SALE OR 1‘0 RENT an “In? ain’t agar. :9 . (To be continuum. I med to be thinki: WANTED FOUND LOST Guarantee: "IOc a Button. 25¢ a lip.“ .11 Over-fl; bound the above Ticket. tel! _â€"£nvita- home from West, : 001 1331’ before returning. F “1539" lars apply to Elia â€"my a" tate agent, Lindsa money-â€" Iva mnâ€" | i- " \ ye? A cash guarantee of 10c:a button and 25c for a rip in any seam, to be had only at Clothing Department and in good state of cultivation, a! good house, frame barn 42x60 ft., i with stone stabling and outbuildings, i small bearing orchard, two good ‘ wells, terms reasonable as owner is 5 home from West, and anxious to sell l before returning. For further particu- lars apply to Elias Bowes, real es- tate agent, Lindsay. ’ FARM FOR SALEâ€"Lot 21 concession 10 Garden, situated eight miles north of Victoria. Road, eight miles from Kirkfield, containing 176 acres, more or less, 20 acres cleared, good grain growing land. Balance timber, partly first and second growth, 166 feet drilled well with Ontario wind en- gine and pump. Well fenced and suit- able for either ranch or farming. A clear deed with pLQperty. For price and all particulars apply to Mrs. John~A. MacDonald. Uphill, Ont, FOR SALEâ€"16 Horse Power station~ ary engine. Will use either gasoline or coal oil. Also a 10 h. p. gasoline engine. Apply G. W. Hall, east end Wellington at bridge. FOR SALEâ€"Solid brick residence, beautiful grounds, garden and good big- barn complete all or about 1 acre situated on main street, Also 8} acres in addition with good orchard. Will sell whole or separately. Splen- did chance for farmer retiring and wanting small holding. Mrs. Richard Branden, Cannington. Ont. ed and in good state of cultivation. lot north half of 3, con. 10, Emily, 6 miles from Lindsay, two miles from church, school, post office and two stores. Leading road from Lindsay. Buildings on farm medium. For par- ticulars apply to W. O’Neil, Lindsay, Ontâ€"Wu. FARM TO RENTâ€"100 acres, 85 clear- WARM FOR SALEâ€"200 ACRESâ€" ‘ Lot 27, con. 5, Ops. Well under drained; 2; miles north of Lindsay. Good grain and dairy fann. Bank barn 52 by 72, cement floor all thro’: hen house and pig pen; three .wells; small hardwood bush; 13 acres sum- mer fallow. Eight roamed house, 1; story with furnace; young orchard; pasture with access to river. Apply to W. R. Helson, Lindsay P.O. or on the premises. FOR SALEâ€"1n the beautiful Village of Kirktield, one frame house with good stone cellar, soft water cistern with pump, and an acre of land, staâ€" ble for two horses and a. cow, 4 hen pens well wired, six beautuul maple shade trees in front. with property adjoining worth two thousand dol- lars. Just the spot for a retired far- mer. Three churches, large school and good stores, and a good doctor in Village. For price and all particulars, 3 clear deed with property, ap-. ply to H. Lacey, box. 33. Kirkfield. FARM FOR SALEâ€"Being the west half of lot 32, first Concession Town- ship of Fenelon; on the Victoria Road, containing one hundred acres more or less. Less one fifth an acre taken off for long Point Methodist Church on the farm. Post office on the adjoining farm. Sixty acres un- der cultivation, balance second growth timber, suitable far ranch or grain. F6f further particulars ’appiy to Myles H-ayganh, Victoria. Road “Pcabody’s Overalls wear like a Pig’slNose” LINDSAY, DRIDAE FOR SALE OR farm, lot 4, con under cultivation well watered am good house and well at house. For apply to Daniel V FARM FOR SALE-~12?! acres. Lindsay, } mile from Pas: school and black smith Good grain and dairy farm; m barn, 60148320 I", siding, floors all through. stabling date, with water it: basins; tle’s Made, with wind mill and per, pig pen and hen house. {our acres of bush land. Farm clay loam. A large brick rooms, and cement cellar, tern, 300(1th orchard, kitchen and woodshed, andz tailing wells. Apply to W. B. 60 King street, east ward, ' EFOR SA : ()I'Rent.afrmndI_‘\x‘ellir1gH(l|l4 Blacksmith Shop -n \illafle ’.wood Near Tempun me Hot: 1 przce and [ex Ins app] \ t) I A CAMEI1 FARM FOB SALEâ€"1n the to! of Vernlam. 241 acres, more «i on the Peterboro road, well be double frame house, frame but stgne foundation. log ham 3! ble, two orchards, two wells, fenced, and stoned, 5011mm Valuable bu8h. This land runsf the Peterboro road to the baked one mile from school and chum and one half miles ft'r-m new: suitable for family «f two. cs: bought for $7800 or; £35? tart-5. further particulars :1: g 1:: to N 131 Queen-st, 3:43:15. e.“ vs. ban, Lindsay. G-a-Tuate on Tums was”: We ofier ward for cannot be Cure. many. acti and mt. co Testimoni: per bottle. Take H2 stipation. Stewart M SEED OATS FOR PETER: MORRISON, AIS?“ H3113: Bumper K ACCT“ IN! BO( u L VD- . it; Y{KW-SE- I 71 m net pas-m mm kg. The 1 ientary scho L1. increased l : amounting the decrease,} schools id ‘ for the fin ? ‘ Fr enroumem ls, namely ole. ITION OF ‘ file the incre chools of t] [Hides ft I rush w 3. maps, a position schools sh ement both I: of out ' 17 Paid. In Education that the si tiafactory s of certifie 315 is appr us. In 1911 , in all the 11 teachers WI? let‘s, $518._T1 per of pupil which also over 21?. fr es of $56 a: werage ove progress 1 g the past being $253 naie teache: ’S AYI DRI While ()qu $604. Watt with $594, F‘FERENC] average 5 notewort schools t early locauzs no mak {ember Man 3’ X Mm In I wxm ‘V i m V