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he]: an ; “Everything to Eat”,§ building only or land only will also he considered. Ten per cent of tender Drice tube paid on acceptance of tender. balance in cash or good ee- curity on takiah mes-ion. Highest or any tender not necessarily ac. cevbed. Possession given January 5th 1914. ; . ; i ‘l Tenders will be received up tone- cember 27th for tho parkam of Frame School Building, 40 J 50, to- zether with Village Lots, Nos. 3, 4 E. G. LYTLE, Oakwooi, Ont For Sale which insures an easy selection of appropriate gifts for old or young. plete and very appropriate lines of desirable holiday goods will com Look ihrough our beautiful , stock and you will be pleased Engin-st, Tenders for Our special effort this season in the direction of original novelties and new features has met With most gratifying success, and we shall deem it a privilege to show gou a very extensive assortment of Holiday goods that are as new as they are pleasing and appmpriate '0 lll'l‘v uvvâ€"â€" â€"â€"__v 11' stock are many choice and desirable gifts from. the finest to the most inexpensive yet all grades the best of their kind value of the article. Remember that we represent all things as they are and regulate the price by the true -!._-.Q _'A-A-A‘-- analogue oh request made provision for emplovment during the Fall and Winter months or do you wish steady remuneratxve work the year through. Write us and secure our Agent’s terms. “76 offer the best. in the business. ny weekly. free outfit, exclusive territory. OVER 600 ACRES under cultivxtion. “stablishpd over 35 years. A reputation t?!- bigh grade stock and fair (lea!- ing. A salesman can make money selligxg for:_q,_s._ \Ve waznt ***** an erergetic reliable man for Lindsay and vicinity. For terms write PELHAM NURSERY CO., TORONTO, ONT. NB â€"Frm lllJCl Lila; "w lvr- yaw--- ..__ : have the newest ‘ and choicest in pleasing variety. invite your attention to the la-te’éft . and the best a ‘l A_.A__'-- LL- Lag]. HAVE YOU CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS “That: Yes, and a thousand times more! I had ambition once, opportun- ity, even wealth. They were swept away by a man's lie, a woman’s per- tidy. Out of that wreck, I crawled into the world again a mere thing. I lived simply because I must live, skulking in obscurity, my only inspiration the hope of an honorable death or an _QD- portunity for vengeance. Mine was the life of the ranks in the desert. as. sociating with the lowest scum, in constant contact with savagery. I could not speak to a decent woman, or be a man among men. There was nothing left me but to brood over wrongs, and plot revenge. I became morose, savage, a mere creature of discipline, food for powder. It was no more when I first met you. But with that meeting the chains snapped, the old ambitions of life returned. You were a mere girl from the East; you did not understand, nor care about the snobbery of army life. No, it was not thatâ€"you were above it. You trusted me, treated me as a friend, almost as an equal. I loved you then, when we parted on the trail. but I went back to New Mexico to fight fate. It was such a hepeless dream, yet all summer long I rode with memory tugging at my heart. I grew to hate myself, but could never forget you.” She drew nearer, her hand upon his _arm. her face uplifted. “And you thought I did not care?” 5 ~“How could I dream you did?" al- most b1tterly.“You were gracious, kindâ€"but you were a major'a daugh- ter, as far away from me as the stars. I never heard from you; not even a rumor of your whereabouts came to me across the plains. I supposed you hed returned East; had passed out of my life forever. Then that night when we rode into Dodge 1 saw you againâ€"â€" new you in the yellow lamp light, ’watching us pass, heard you ask what troops those were. and I knew in- etantly all my fighting out there in the desert had been vainâ€"that you were mnvo: the one. one woman." again. Oh, I was I0 Ahap’y the‘nlght you came! ‘ No one had told me your troop had been ordered in. It was like ’a dream eome true. When I saw you loading your horse men the parade '1 could hardly refrain from ‘éalllng ,out to you before them all. I did not "I remind fdr mt." sh?! 'confefe'sed nonly, her lashes wot. “Al. Dada?" ‘ "You, at Dodge. I knew you would come, must come. Some intuition seemed to tell me that we 311on meet 'eare what they thoughtâ€"for my 301- Fdier bed come home tram the were." } ‘faweetheartf the deep voice falter ring, “mayâ€"may I kiss you?" ‘ “0! course you my." L Their lips met. and she clung to him n his arms held her closely. It was like a. dream to him, this sudden, un- expected surrender. Perhape she read this in his eyes. “Do not misunderstand me,” she urged softly, “I do not come to you because of what has happened. be- cause I am alone and helpless. It you had stepped from the ranks that night at Dodge, I would have answered even as I do now.” "You love me?â€"-love me?” he posted. Copyfight, 1912, by A. C. McClurg a Go. ' Molly ' McDonald Author of "Keith of the RANDALL PARRISH Border," “My Lady of Doubt,” “ My Lady of the North," c2c., etc. A TALE (fa: FRONTIER V. L. BARNES Illustrations by v â€"â€" 'vâ€" '_â€"â€"_ -_ _, 2 gifts for old or young. holiday goods will com ince you We feel confident that the most Critical examination of our com. that they arefnot equalled elsewhere 1n merit 0r m pyice _4 - “o Even as he looked down upon her' upturned face, there was borne hack‘ upon him a reniizstion of their pre- dicament. His eyes swept over the surrounding desolation, the two *deadi bodies lying motionless in the snow, the stiflen‘ing pony, the dresr hillaideI which shut them in. The sight brought t him back to consciousness with a' shock. Minutes might mean much} now. Dupont had disappeared overi that ridge to the right, in the direction of Black Kettle'e camp. How far away that might be was altogether guess work, yet what would inevitably i occur when the fugitive arrived among I his friends, and told his story. couldl a return expedition might not be hur- ried yet, beyond doubt. this isolated valley would have Indian visitors with. in a few hours. And when these dlsâ€" covered the truth they would be hot upon a trail where concealment was impossible. The only hope of escape. and that far from brilliantâ€"as he re-‘ be clearly conceived. Even if the man believed Hamlin killed, he would recall to mind the girl, and would re turn to assure himself as to her fate. Knowing her helplessness, the practi- cal impossibility of her escape alone, THE LINDSAY POST. House Coats..... Bath Robes ...... Lounging Robes Scarf Pins.... .. Cuff Buttons.... Full Dress Sets Tie Retainers... Derby Hats......'......... Soft Hats......... .. Caps with fur kahd....... Street. .and Outing Caps. Suits and Overcoats For Boys ...... . . House Comforts For the Head Fox the Body Oooltllfiotoollo .00.- IIODIOOOOIO'OJ. concl- Jewelry .00... 00.00.... 000.00 '0....’ 0 I90... ‘memoerea me tong desert ride from} He was ' the distant cow camp on the Cimarron and watch -â€"iay in immediate departure. Every soldier. moment of delay served to increase. “Then c their peril. Even beyond the damr “Where ‘0! Dupont's report to Black Kettle, asked. he] I this snow-bound valley was not so far I “Beycnd away from that chief's camp as to be Hughes ti gaafe from invasion by young warriors! pony hert ‘in aearch of game. All this flashod' dots agah gupca Hamlin’s consciousness instant- Ten mi} 'ly, even as his heart thrilled to her the inter-v frank avowai. to the hr “This is so strange I can hardly realize the truth.” he said gravely. “But, dear one, we must talk else- where, and not. here. Life was never before worth :0 much as it is now, and every instant we waste here may mean capture and death. Come, there are two ponies at the mouth of the valley." He snatched up the blanket from the ground, and wrapped it about her in such manner as to enable her to walk; stooped over Hughes, loosened the revolver from his stiffened fingers, and then came back to where she waited. “You can walk? It is not far.” ‘ "Yes, the numbness is all gone," 0).... coco-n ...5.00 to 7.50 ...5.00 to 10.00 ...7 50 to 10.00 ..2.00 to 3.00 ...50c to 3.00 ...50c to 1.50 ...50c to 1.50 7.00 to 20.00 3.00 to 10.00 ..25c [0 1.00 ..25c to 1.00 ..50c to 1.00 ...25c to 50¢ He was an seriousness now. alert and watchful, the plainsman and the sold‘lor. “Then come; I’ll break trail." “Where is the India: village?’f she Molly's Story. The two rode steadily, following the trail left by Hamlin and Hughes earlier in the mominz A: there had to be continued . asked, her voice trembling plightly. “Beyond thwe bluffs; at least Hughes thought' so. We saw their pony herd in the valley below, mere dots against the snow." Ten minutes later, plowing through the intervening drifts, they came forth to the broad vista of the valley and the two patient ponies standing mo uonless. DENTIST Office over Eiginbotham‘s Dru: Store ncaxly opp. Post Office All branches of Dentistry per-fcn'm e1, men and Bridge “’uxk a Specialty. . H OWARD POGUE 'g nI\-I-1 ”-1 CHAPTER XXXIII. Holiday UmbreHas .. -Hoves, street...... Gloves, dress .. . Fancy vests Full dress vest . Hosolicle,............ ..... ..........'.:)L Hose, silk......... . . . .35c t Silk bandkerchiefs ............ 25c Linen Initial handkerchiefs, boxed '2' ac Suspenders in 'boxes 25¢ t Cravats in boxes-vcoonotlvtoolboliO'DQEC t Cravats and Hose Sets ...... Knitted Mufflers .............. .... Swéaters and Coat Sweaters... Pyjamas .............................. 1.25 to Shirtsâ€"Madras, Flannel ......... 50c to Comfort and Pleasure loves, auto . Plain Rings Marriage Licenses LINDSAY. FRIDAY .....2.50 A. HIGINBOTH Wholesale Prices ..35c to 1.00 ...50c to ..1.25 to ...50c to Druggist - Lindsay Nearly “8.?- the Past Ofiice .l.50 leather Goods We have purchas- ed a man ufactur- er’s samples of Purses. P 0 c ket Books. Waliets, etc and are putting zhem on, sale at Hm wholesale /1 rice» 2.50 5:: t0 to 75C 4.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 6.00 2.50 00 AM