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32.5 ACRES close to Proton Stati n brick dwellingfine large out-buildings windmill c.: hay, 2 tons to acre, only $5,500. Knocks the sunshine off A1- berta bargains. 533 ACRES near Proton Station and Saugeen Junction. tine brick residence splendid barns. splendid sail. good water orchard c. Will sell less than $25 an acre. A bargain surely. No man who doies business with H. 1: Miller is ever satsfied to go elsewhere Our methods seem to please. , Always Prom pt, â€" Never Negligent. 11. fl. MILLER - ML Land Huntet Luck Hen Large numter of cheap farm prqeniee Money to Lend at Low Rates. Lands bought and sold. Debts ccllecud All kinds of writings drawn. A HARDWARE and Tinsmith Bus- ness. Grey County. post office in connection Less than $10.0“) wxll buy 40 acres of land store and dwelling. barn, other frame dwelling and “COO-stock. ‘ GENERAL COUNTRY STORE five miles from Durham: very chaap. June 20th, 1912 H. H. MILLER The Hanover Conveyancer Spring ! Spring ! Misses’, boys’ and youths’ fine and heavy shoes at lowest prices. Now is your time to buy cheap rubbers. We have a full stock on hand for spring. Don’t fail to see our trunks, suit cases, and travelling bags. All we want is a call at the Big Shoe Store near the bridge. We have also a. new line for men, known as the “Monarch” Shoe, rang- ing in price from $3.00 to $5.00. We are the sole agents’ for the Relindo Shoe, formerly known as the J . D. King Shoe, which is the leading shoe for ladies’ in style and quality, made on the stage last, short vamps. high heel, Good-year welt in Gun Fletal Calf, Tan Calf, Pat. Colt and Vici Kid in blucher‘or buttoned styles. UR SPRING GOODS are now ar- 0 riving and as we have selected our stock from some of the lead- ing Canadian factories, we have no doubt the most up-to-date lines that money can buy. T HOS. MCGRATH i TERMSâ€"CASH or EGGS. Opposite The Reid noose. Hanover, INC IMO OWOOMOOWOQW§OW6 OMC’MOOWIOWOOWOQW‘OmOOWIIW‘ j: \M +9“. I... I”. All: 0WD: It is now .Well known that not more than one case of rheumatism in ten requires any internal treat- ment Whatever. All that is needed is a free application of Chamber- lain’s Liniment, and massaging the parts at each application. Try it and see how quickly it will relieve the pain and soreness. Sold by .31] dealers. ouwmmw EDWARD KRESS Rugs, ‘Jilcloths Window Shades L a c e Curtains O C 0 O O O I I O o ' .0. 0". .'i0' .‘4"“'fi..¢."lfi'arb.¢‘9 -0009 O, -A o I k 0 O O o ‘ 0 O o O o o a . Near the Bridge nation, yet still keeping a wary eye about to guard against any treachery the mainvman. discovering a spade 1? Ind amast before he realized. it "'0‘" was himself at the water's M; the trail abruptly endu. vaguely across toward the opposite Shore. Ere-n as he stood there. real- izing the futiiity of further pursuit amid the l'L'H-iZt- or sand dunes opposite, the sharp reports of two rifles reach- ed him, spurts of smoke rose from the farther bank. and a bullet chugged into the ground at his feet. while an- other sang sehrilly overhead. These shots, although neither came sufficiently near to be alarming. serv- ed to send Keith to cover. Cool head- ed and alert now, his first mad rage dissipated. he scanned. the opposite bank cauticnsly, but could nowhere discover any evidence of life. Little by little he comprehended the situa- tion, and decided upon his own ac- tion. The fugitives were aware of h'c- presence, and would prevent l" crossing the stream. yet they v.5.» not at all liable to return to this side and thus reveal their identity. To attempt any further advance would be madness. but he felt perfectly secure from molestation so long as he re- mained quietly on the north shore. Those shots vrere merely a warning to keep back; the very fact that the men firing kept concealed was proof positive that they simply wished to be left alone. They were not afraid of what he knew now. only desirous of not being seen. Confident as to this; he retrcutcai openly, without making the slightest effort to conceal his movements until he had r gained the scene 015 murder. In evidence of the truth of his theory no further shots were fired. and although he watched that omisosite sand bank carefully; not the slightest movement revealed the Presence of others. That. every mo- tion he made was being observed by ’KG‘PH Li.“ ‘lfie had no doubt. but this RDOR-I‘.:ige did not disconcert him. now ti at he felt convinced fear of re- vealment would keep his watchers at safe distance. \Vhoever they might be they were evidently more anxious to escape discovery than he was fear- ful of attack. and possessed no desire to take his life. unless it became necessary to prevent recognition. * They still had every reason to believe their attack on the wagons would be credited to hostile Indians. and would CODSider it far safer to remain con- cealed. and thus harbor this supposi-i tion. They could not suspect that Keith had already stumbled upon in"; gun, and was determined to veriij The knowledge seemed to sear Keith’s brain with fire, and he sprang to his feet, hands clinched and eyes blazing. He could have believed this of Indians, it was according to their nature, their method of warfare; but the cowardliness of it, the atrocity of the act, as perpetrated by men of his own race. instantly aroused within him a desire for vengeance. He wanted to run the fellows down, to discover their identity. Without thinking of personal danger he ran forward on their trail, which led di- rectly westward, along the line of cottonwoods. These served to con- ceal his oW‘n movements, yet for the moment, burning with passion, he was utterly without caution, without slightest sense of peril. He must know who was guilty of such a crime; he felt capable of killing them even as he would venemous snakes. It was a perfectly plain trail to follow, for the fugitives, apparently convinced of safety, and confident their cowardly deed would be charged to Indian raid- ers, had made no particular effort at concealment, but had ridden away at a gallop, their horses’ hooi’s digging deeply'into the soft turf. On this re- treat they had followed (10937:: silo-7“ no mu. r‘lfly teat beyond, 6116? in. the back, lay a younger man, doubled up in a heap, also scalped and dead. That was all; Keith scouted over a wide circle, even scanning the stretch of gravel under the river bank, before he could fully satisfy himself there were no others in the party. It seem- ed impossible that these two traveling alone would have ventured upon such a trip in the face of known Indian hostility. Yet they must have done so, and once again his lips muttered: “Of all the blame fools!” Suddenly he halted, staring about over the prairie, obsessed by a new thought, an aroused suspicion. There had appeared merely the hoof-prints of the one horse alongside of the flee- ing wagons when they first turned out from the trail, and that horse had been newly shod. But there were two dead ponies lying back yonder; neith- er shod, yet both had borne saddles. More than this, they had been spur- red, the blood marks still plainly vis- ible, and one of them was branded; he revnbered it now, a star and ar- row. What could all this portend? Was it possible this attack was no Indian affair after all? Was the dis- figuring of bodies, the scalping, mere- ly done to make it appear the act of savages? Driven to investigation by this suspicion, he passed again over the trampled ground, marking this time'every separate indentation, ev- ery faintest imprint of hoof or foot. There was no impression of a mocca- sin anywhere; every mark remaining was of booted feet. The inference was sufficiently plainâ€"this had been the deed of white men, not of red; foul murder, and not savage war. KEITH OF *1 THE BORDER C’ontin uerodfmnage 1163 FE Continued from page 9*. ".'9:'on. hastily dug a hole A three-yearâ€"old non of George Mox- on, Prescott. swallowed a Canadian ’ ‘ t. The child could not swallow un- taken to Brockvflle When the coin was located in the esophagus, close to '(the stomach, by the X-ray. It was suc- mesfully removed. We Prescott Boy Undergoes an oration at Brockvllle Stout Old Gentlemanzâ€""What! Fit- 3 teen cents for a shave ?" ; He never wrought a good day’s work Barberâ€"“Yes, sir; nv'e cents each who went grumbling 8130113 lt-Gerb begi‘ chin, sir! " It was noon by this time, the sun high overhead, and his horse, with dangling rein, still nibbling daintiir at the short grass. There was no rev- son for his lingering longer. l-ie swewt his gaze the length and breadth of t‘sr- desolate valley. and across the rivr" over the sand hills. All alike amine.“- ed deserted, not a moving thin;r heir visible between the bluffs 2rd i'ic- stream. Still he had the uni le feeling of being watched, and :‘t him restless and eager to be :‘\*.'r“‘_‘-'. The earlier gust of anger. he suit-j of revenge, had left him. but it hm? merely changed into a dogged resolu- tion to discover the perpetrators of this outrage and bring them to just? for the crime. The face in the loci-«2t seemed to ask it of him. and his 72:2- ture urged reSponse. But he could hope to accomplish nothing more here, and the plainsman swung him- self into the saddle. He turned his horse's head eastward, and rode away. From the deeply rutted trail he looked back to where the fire still smoked in the midst of that desolate silence. 219???‘ 1"“! m the sand, wrapped the dead Domes in blankets. and deposited them there- in, piling above the mound the char- red remains of boxes as some slight protection against prowling wolves. He searched the clothing of the men. but found little to reward the effort. a few letters which were slipped into his pockets to be read later. some or- dinary trinkets hardly worth preserv- ing except that they ‘might assist in identifying the victims. and, about the neck of the elder man, a rather pe- culiar locket. containing a portrait painted on ivory. Keith was a long time opening this, the spring being.- very ingeniously concealed, but upon finally succeeding, he looked upon t?- e features of a woman of middle age. a strong mature face of marked ro- finement, exceedingly attractive still. with smiling dark eyes. and a perfect wealth of reddish brown hair. He held the locket open in his hand for several minutes, wondering who she could be. and what possible connec- tion she could have held with the dead. Something about that face smiling up into his own held peculiar fascination for him, gripping him with a strange feeling of familiarity. touch-- 1ng some dim memory which failed to respond. Surely he had never seen the original, for she was not one to but could not bring definitely to mind. There were no names on the locket. no marks of identification of any kind. yet realizing the sacredness of ‘ Keith slipped the fragile gold chain about his neck, and securely hid the trinket beneath his shirt. HE MUST HAVE BEEN STOUT MODERN FAIRY TALES SWAllOWED A COIN .MQE English Earthquakes. English earthquakes are not uncom- ; mon. but we can rejoice that they have . decreased in severity, for the damage done nowadays is as nothing compared iwith the ravages wrought by early iEnglish earthquakes. In 1580. for in- .’ stance, part of St. Paul’s cathedral was l wrecked by an earthquake shock, and lat an earlier date Glastonbury abbey ?had been completely destroyed. Staf- ftordshire, where the latest shock was Etelt, would appear to DW earth- iquake area of England, for shocks 5 were also felt there in 1903. Even as :recently as 1884, however, an English earthquake was severe enough to re. ' quire a mansion house fund to repair jits ravages in the eastern counties.â€" ; London Chronicle. Her Discovery. “I have made a discovery,” declared the bride. (680?” “Yes. I find one can cook as well on a stove as on a chafing dish. Really, I was surprised.”-Louisville Courier- Journal. man. The Pulse Watch. Among the ingenious devices for the physician may be mentioned a watch constructed on the “stop” principle whereby the number of pulse beats per minute may be indicated. A push but- ton is pressed at the beginning of the count and again at the twentieth pul- sation, when the number of beats per minute is shown on a dial without the necessity for calculation. Still another push on the button brings the counter back to the starting point. In the ordi- nary method of taking the pulse the observer is obliged to do two things at the same timeâ€"count the beats and keep his eye on the second hand of his watch. With the pulse watch only one operation is necessary. the counting of the pulsation up to twenty, when the push button is pressedâ€"New York Press. London Street Beggars. Speaking of the swarm or beggars and “panhandlers” in the English me- tropolis, the London Times says: “The streets or London never fail to attract the professional beggar and never dis- appoint him. The Mendicity society tells us that a beggar can earn more than the wages of the average working- man and that ‘it is probably no exag- geration to say that well over $500,000 is given away haphazard to beggars in the streets of London every year: ” A BLOOD D-ICINE WITHOUT ALCOHOL. Recently it has been definitly proven by experiments on animals that alcohol lowers the germicidal power of the body and that alcohol paralyzes the. white cor- puscles of the blood and renders them unable to take up and destroy disease germs. Disease germs cause the death of over one-half of the human race. .A blood medicine, made entirely without alcohol, which is a pure glyceric ex- tract of roots, such as Bloodroot, Queen’s root, Golden Seal root, Mandrake and Stone root, has been extensively sold by druggists for the past forty years as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. The refreshing influence of this extract is like Nature’s influenceâ€"the blood is bathed in the tonic which gives life to the bloodâ€" the vital fires of the body burn brighter and their increased activity consumes the tissue rubbish which has accumulated during the winter. 7 Dr. R. V. P'crce, the founder of the Invalids’ Hotel and \Surgical Institute, and a physician of large experience and practice, was the first to make up an ALTERATXVE EXTRACT of roots, without a particle of aicohol or narcotic. MRS. Han-2s. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate liver and bowels. “94."... mm com-nun»... “It is with the greatest of pleasure. that I write to let you know of the great benefit I received from the use of your medicines and self- treatment at home,” writes MRS. WM. REYES, of Ladysmith. B. C. “I suf- fered for three years from a runningsore. Consulted four doctors but they failed t6 mend or give relief. Finally I was told I was in consump- tion and would have to consult a specialist concerning my ear. that the dead bone must be cut out before the wound would heal. A kind friend advised me to write to Dr. Pierce. which I did. and after seven months‘ useof the treatment the sore is healed. and I enjoy better health than I ever did. 1 dressed the wound with Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Salve and took the ‘Golden Medical Discovery' and ‘Pleasant Pellets' for my troubles. I shall always recommend your medicines. untilâ€"1'3 d get Mrs. Pust has been suffering from a very painful abscess of late. ( as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely der- ange the Whole system when enter- ing it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from rep- utable physicians. as the damage they do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.J. Cheney 8: Co., Toledo, 0.. contains no mercury and is taken internally. acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure, be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio. by F.J. Cheney Co. Testimonials free. Sold by druggists. 75c per bottle Take Hall's Family Pills for con- stipation. Mr. James Hopkins. and his granddaughter, little Miss Fern Brown, spent the week end with friends in Gorrie. Mrs. ’E. Duffus, and Miss F. Mark visited the McInnis family. of Yeo- \'il for a few days last week. Everybody is busy planting corn these days. We ought to have full silos this fall. Miss Gertrude Hoy had a run- away last «week. She was return- ing from Holstein. when her horse took {right at a passing automo- 1‘2i3e. and, turning a corner sharp- ly, threw her from the buggy. Her shoulder was somewhat hurt, but not seriously. Those from this locality who at- tended the circus at Hanover, re- port it to be good. Miss Gladys Patterson visited her grandpargnjg at Mulqck recently. - Mr. 'and Mrs. R. \Vhittaker atâ€" tended the Swantonâ€"Boland nup- tiuls at Vandeleur last Wednesday. Mrs. Corrigan. of Ceylon. spent the week end with her brother. Mr. Gervis Hazzard. Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell visited Proton friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hill, east back line. were visitors at Mr. '1‘. Ir- win’s, the first of the week. Mr. Henry Patterson is attending Conference at Toronto this week. BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CATABRH THAT CONTAINS MERCURY 1.31:1. .. ,- [x tree boOk , / / What the fanner can dowith Cona'ete will be sent to all. who request details he Pnze Contest. FOURTH LINE A. 6: (-2 ORCHARD. \\Ԥ\'\\\\\§ SE" RN