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533 ACRES near Proton Station an? Saugeen Junction. fine brick residence Splendid barnS. splendid soil, good water orchard c. Will 8611 less than $25 an acre. A bargain surely. . A HARDWARE and Tinsmith Bus- ness, Grey County. post office in connection Less than $10,000 will buy 40 acres of land store and dwelling. barn, other frame dwelling and $4 600 stock. No man who doies business with H. b’ Millar is ever satsfied to go elsewhere Our methods seem to please. ”Always Prompt, â€" Never Negligent. 325 ACRES close to Proton Stati nS brick dwelling.fine large. out-buildings windmill c.: hay. 2 tons to acre. only $5,500. Knocks the sunshine off Al- berta. bargains. GENERAL COUNTRY STORE five miles from Durham: very cheap. H. H. MILLER Large number of cheap farm properties Money to Lend at Low Rates. Lands bought} and sold. Debts collected All kinds of writings drawn. Ml. Land Hunts! Look Hen mom-”mom... MCCOOCMWWC August 8th, 1912 Watch this Space Next Week H. H. MILLER The Hanover Conveyancer For Flour Feed Seed Fresh Groceries New Fruit and Nuts Choice Confectionery Pure Spices and Vinegars No. I Family and Pure Manitoba Flours Fine Salt. Farmers Produce Wanted Opposite The Rei House. Hanover Spanish lover-3 present their fiancees with fans, oi) which they have written the most impassion- ed poetry, embroidered garters with love mottoes Woven in silk, and innumerable boxes of sweets. Engagement rings are not given, the bride-elect receiving instead. a gold medal, ‘which she wears suspended from a chain around her neck. LOVERS’ GIFTS IN SPAIN ‘2‘ m... ! Memory of the girl was still in his 3mind as he and Neb rode silently j forth on the black prairie, lean-ling the 5 extra horse behind him. He endeav- : ored to drive the I'éâ€"i‘m.‘»':i«-<‘tlim from: his g mind, so he might ccmcentrate it upon plans for the future but somehow she mysteriously wove hex ov. n personali :ty into those plans, and he was eicr . seeing the pleading in her eyes and ! listening to the soft Southern ace exit of her voice. Of late years he had been unaccustomed to association with women of high type. and there was that touch of the gentlewoman about this girl which had awakened deep interest. Of course he knew that in her case it was merely an inherio tance at her past, and could not truly represent the present Christie Ma- claire of the music halls. However fascinating she might be, she could not: be worthy any serious considera- tior’. in spite of his rough life the social Spirit of the old South was 1m planted in his blood, and no woman of :that class con (1 hold him cQQtive. Yet, 'some way she refused to be banished or left behind. Even Neb must have been obsessed by a similar spirit, for he suddenly observed: “Dat am sutt’nly a mighty fine gal, Massa "Jack. I ain’t seen nothin’ to compare Will her since I quit 01’ Vir- ; giniaâ€"’deel i ain’t.” u..â€"..-..â€"..â€"..A.- ~--.â€"..â€"_.â€" â€".â€".~M-~â€"m.â€"â€" â€"._â€"vâ€"___.v___.â€"â€"<â€"â€" â€" One of the most common ail- ments that hard Working people are afflicted With is lame back. Apply Chamberlain’s Liniment twice a day and massage the parts thoroughly at each application, and you will get quick relief. For sale by all dealers. ‘ "Deed 1 somewhat knows de 1 I’se- ’socia.t befo’.” Just now other consideratiuus caused him to desire freedom. He had been accused of murder, impcis- oned for it, and in order to escaue. had been compelled to steal homes, the most heinous crime of the fram- tier. Not only for his own prerec- tion and safety must the truth of that occurrence at the Cimmaron Crossing be made clear, but he also had now a personal affair with ”Black Bart" Haw- ley to be permanently settled. They had already clashed twice, and Keith intended they should meet again. just himself to becomin ill-arms with those 3,372.2 had fought. valiantly fa Some of the wo'unds of still smartcd. A naturz? ious to help Ithe ham eager enough to be aetiv he still held aloof from tions except as a volunt. emergency. warâ€"-mc‘xudlng Sheridan, to when"! had once heme a flag of truceâ€"s the spirit of the Keenfedeasacy still gered in his been; not in any fee: of either lug-area] or rcvenge. but in unwillingness‘to serve the blue L form, and a. memory of antagoni which wou1d not emire’xy disappe He had surrendered at Appomatt conquered, yet he could not quite Again Christie Maclaire. Keith possessed sufficient means for several months of idleness. and even if he had not, his reputation as a. plains scout would insure him employ- ment at any of the more important scattered army DOE-.‘CS. Reliable men for such service were in demand. The restlessness of the, various Indian tribes, made specially manifest by raids on the more advanced settle- ments, and extending over a constant- ly widening territory, required contin- uous interciiange of communication between commanders of detachments. Bold and reckless spirits had flocked to the frontier in those days follow- ing the Civil War. yet ail were net of the tyre to «rummage confidence in military auti‘xirities Keith had :tlo ready frequently sag-vol in 1121;”. '11- paeity, and aiitirulzizitfy {Mex-21‘! its worth under i'igex‘ctis Amused.» e1 l Ciiiilii"_;f:tze Lafiti' i:1t<â€"_‘:i=jx-:‘<L:u,-. 11,1:I he coma l'eel at.:.~3;.;rt-!d of terminus-Hit :.i- few of. the et Left alone. the girl bowed her head on her hands, a hot tear stealing down through her fingers. As she glance!“ up again, something that glittercd l the floor beside the bed caught her eyes. She stopped and picked 1t up holding the trinket to the light, star- ing at it as though fascinated. It was the locket Keith had taken from the neck of the dead man at Clmm.ron Crossing. Her nerveless fin.- ers press. ed the sprilg, and the painted face withln‘ looka- 1 up into her 0v .n, and still clasping it Within her hand, she sank upon her knees, burying her face on the bed. “Whene did he get that?" her lips kept repeatinsr. " ‘v’here did he ever KEHTH OF THE BORDER “He do be a. moighty foine bye, Jack Keith,” she said. apparently address- ing the side wall. “Oi wish Oi’d a knowed him whin Oi was a gyurf: shure, it’s not Murphy me noime’d ~:: now, Oi’m t'inkin'.” BESS. that '3” Continued from page 6. Neb. she’s a singer in dance I) CHAPTER XV. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. Ci V9513“ for four of that c um .1 this 2:1- )1‘“\ 9.1 his ads 01 man 2, and we .azxent em- 11. 2201 a n f9. PM 7"“ n :3 .‘I- O 11 .v' e a! 1‘ S. mi As he lay there, with head pillowed on the saddle, his body aching from fatigue yet totally unable to sleep, staring open-eyed into the blue of the il‘. It was a lonely, tiresome ride, dur- ing which Neb made various efforts to talk, but finding his white coni- panicn micnmniuniraiive, at last re- lapséd into rz-ither sullen silence The horses plt‘ni‘led on steadily. and «lit. daylight finally dawned, zlze two 1! er: found the-mistlves in a ilelfl‘VSSlLIl lei-mi ing dim n to the Smoky River. Her-a they came to a water hole. where the} could safely hide themselves and their stock. With both Indians and white men to be guarded against, the}~ too}; all the necessary precautions, picket- ing the horses closely under the rock shadows, and not venturing upon building any fire. Neb threw himself on the turf and was instantly asleep, but Keith climbed the steep side of. the gully, and made searching survey of the horizon. The wide arc to the south, east and west revealed nothing to his searching eyes, except the dull brown of the slightly rolling plains _ with no life apparent save some dis-f tent grazing antelope but to the north extended more broken country with a faint glimmer of water between the hills. Satisfied they were unobserved, he slid back again into the depression. As he turned to lie down he took hold of the saddle- belonging to Hawley’s horse. In the unbuckled holster his eye observed the glimmer of a bit of white paper. He drew it forth, and gazed at it unthinkingly. It was an, envelope, robbed of its contents, evi-i dently not Sent through the mails, as . it had not been stamped, but across, its face was plainly written, “Miss! Christie Maclaire.” He stared at it, . his lips firm set, his gray eyes dark- . oping. Ii! he possessed any doubts before as to her identity, they were! all thoroughly dissipated now. l found you b. honeyfi’s bed. “83: it Vs ‘w n Mitfx-r, Z: sky, the girl they‘had left behind awoke from uneasy slumber, arousul by the entrance of Mrs. Murphy. For an instant she failed to comprehend her positicn.‘but the strong brogue of the energetic landiady broke in sharply: rond their radius he could safely dis- oose of the horses they rode, disagr pear from View, and find time to de- reiop future plans. As to the girlâ€" weil, he would keep his word with her, of course. and see her again sometime. There would be no diifi- tulty about that, but otherwise she should retain no influence over him. She belonged rather to Hawley’s class than his. . “I reck’n both ob yer might be mis- took,” he insisted doggedly. Neb rubbed his eyes, and slapped his pony’s flank, unable to answer, yet still unconvinced. “Not likely," and Keith’s brief laugh was not altogether devoid of bitter- ness. “We both called her Christie Maclalre, and she didn’t even deny the name; she was evidently not proud of It. but there was no denial that she was the girl." Across Its .‘ace Was Plainiy Written, “Miss Christie Maciairc." I was there. Hawley Knew her too, and called her by name.” “No: she didn’t approve of the oth- ar, and told me to call her How, but I reckon she's Christie Maclaire all fight” They rode on through the black, si- ent night as rapidly as their tired norses would consent to travel. Keith .ed direc‘ily across the Open prairie, guiding his course by the stars, and aurposely mviding the traiis. where GOme suspicious eye might mark their passage. His first object was to get safely away from the scattered settle- nents Iyirg‘ east. of Carsan City. Be- “Dat wasn't like no name dat you :alled her when we was ridin’.” nails." ' “I don’t believe it, Massa Jack." “Well, I wouldn’t if I could help it. She don’t seem like that kind, but I recognized her as soon as I got her face in the light. She was at the Gaiety in Independence. the last time “Ye did! .n Vi flirt? av Riven, 'if 11 :inéra-E was s‘:‘ 1. cup “av :Dlained. 1n‘ there 110 sudd LI‘K U) (311‘ s to get Dr. Meg'se’g :A dsettle- Indian R003 f’ii: ET “ ‘The difficulty constitutes the at- traction. eh?’ The prince frowned. ‘Well,’ he went on. ‘it would be more difficult to shave with a coal shovel than a razor. but I don’t think many men are tempted on that account to remove their beards each morning in that way.’ ”-\-â€"Exchannre. The Wrong Change. ' Wifeâ€"Can you spare (no jlls‘t :l little change this mormxm'.’ Husband Cer- tainly! Go out and dine with your mother. The ('11::212'9 'Will do us but!) goodâ€"London Tito Bits. Crazy In Moderation. .Wifeulf I were to die. Phil. what would you (in? Philnl‘d be almost crazy. Wif9~ Wnuid you marry again? Philâ€"No; I wouldn‘t be thnt_crazy Unwanted Power. 89- Th? hand that rm-ks rhp cradle rules rho warm “on“: forum that. She» l‘hpn mu van'ln and rule the world awhile. i‘m tired. Where Ignorance ls Biiss. “He married the girl he first saw drying her hair in her back yard " “Love at first sight. en?“ “Not much: [1v never knew it was the same girl."â€"â€".Indge‘s Liivmry. “‘Bnt, prince,’ 1 said. ‘the diflicuity of getting the ball into the cavities, as you call them. is what constitutes the attraction of the game.’ “‘1 don’t see very much in golf. No object is to be gained by the deposit- ing of a white ball‘ In 'a subterranean cavity, and 11' any object were to be gained the shortest and surest method would surely be to carry the ball in the hand from cavity to cavity.’ Golf and a Prince. “Golf. has its humors,” said a cham- pion player. “And this struck me par- ticularly in a conversation at a golf club that I once had with a Persian prince. The prince. as he sat on the club piazza watching the various champions drive 06, drawled: The Vacuous Life. People without any form of religion. Without superstition. devoid of any thought of the future state. have been found in the interior forests of Suma- tra, according to Dr. Wilhelm Volz. the geologist of the University of Breslau, who‘made extensive journeys though the island. There he found the Kubus, as he named them. who are scarcely to be distinguished from the small manlike ape of the Indo-Malayan countries. They are wanderers through the forest seeking food. They have no property. They are not hunters, but simply collectors. They seek merely suflicient nuts. fruits and other edible growths to keep them alive. The Ku- bus wage very little warfare upon the small amount of animal life in their silent and somber land. The only no- tion he could get from them of a dif- ference between a live and a dead per« son was that the dead do not breathe. He infers that they are immeasurably inferior to the paleolithic man of Eu- rope who fashioned tools and hunted big game with his flint tipped arrow and knife. Intellectual atrophy is the result of the Kubus’ environment. The words they know are almost as few as the ideas they try to expressâ€"Chicago News. Bad Blooé an' one-“t he showed me the locketâ€"â€" be the DOWers, if it do be his. th: re's an Openfn’ to It. an' a pjcter inside." The girl tes-cbed the spring revea- ing the face Within, but her eye»; xxx-‘9 bli-‘V‘M Wit” tears. The landlady 10;); ed at. her ir- sainrt‘n- shaken “i my mz‘ car-rim} hidd n in ‘ not the [12' her. but si‘ wnite shouiders and rounded throat gleaming. , “'I‘He old General, you said? What General? When was he here?" “Shure now. be aisy, honey. an’ Oi‘ll tell :69 all there is to it. It‘s not his name Oi know; maybe 0! niver heard till av it. but 'twas the ‘Gine'a” tine? calied him, all right. HE E7519 mavbe th1°r=e days 013 fittin'-â€"-:a we‘rv spoken ol :zstiemin 1*. id n gt: 3’ board an one”: he lnowed m e the loci «tetâ€" be the nowere, if it. do be 111:. 1:1 re L an 01331) n’ 1:3 31'. an' a meter inside." too ‘ (mg to ‘) lifted hn' ”read. loosened be?!“ wit! “Mr. K9111; :Iroy ed. \Vlfscrr'e <30 3'01 The_n She gave a her eyes 0} 11,: Cimm martn r‘1‘: ‘s 1" Cimmamn (.‘1‘05 311 about that: but I thisâ€"this. To 3’01 Her voice garb era (1 he nix murtlzer ain’t his stayie is the direct and inevitable result of irregular or constipated bowels and clogged-up kidneys and skin. The undigested food and other waste mat- ter which is allowed to accumulate poisons the blood and the whole system. Dr. Morse’ 5 Indian Root Pills act directly on the b0“ els, regulating themâ€"on the killnevs, gi‘. ing: tntm ease and strength to propel lv fl irer the bloodâ€"and on the skin Openirzrr up the pores. For pure blood and good health take 66(‘ V}?! at is xiv n w e W here Continued next week U. 1‘ . dropped it." she e 30 ycu suppose he :39? .n’e a quick. startiwi ning wide in horror. “ russzing. the murder at rossing! Heâ€"he to‘d but he never she-wed ’0 youâ€"d0 you think-- faiied, but Kate Mm ' into her arms. honey." she said. as i 71 ’3 which Keith had ad lived on the arm swayed forward an flinging I I one hand ney? 'fhat is it? andâ€"and this i at the face 1m c said. as if to m tellin' ye it i ch back giver bordcr it"- 1r\ __7._â€"‘v Vail-Y ‘~â€" “_ cites the disease that is settled in the blood. rheumatism is a blood disease and Rheumo is guaranteed to remove the disease and enrich the blood so that uric acid cannot exist. Rheumo is a wonderful rheumatic cure. If you hare rheu- matism in any form, don‘iit delay going to the Central Dru‘g Store and get a bottle of ,Rheumo to- day It is frequently supposed that rheumatism is brought on by cold and damp effects on the surface of the body,» but this theory is wrong; gold and‘flamp only ex- 'P21ris.. ... .-....Sept. '26. :3.” Parkhill--- ..-Sept. ‘24, 25 Petrolea" .-.Sept. 1." .30 [Port Carling... ... -Sept. 18 Ripley... ..Sept. 2.. 23 Rockwood...... .Oct. 3. '1 Sarnia...... ....-. Aug ‘25, 29 Seaforth......” ............Sept. 19, :30 Shelburne... .......-.Sept. ‘24, 25 Tara... ...Oct. 1, 2 Tavistock ...Sept. 16 17 Teeswater... .. ...Oct 3, 4 Thamesvillem ......... "Sept: 30 Oct 1, IThedford... .-. ... ....0ct 1,2 Tillsonburg .. .... Oct 1, 2 Toronto ............ Aug" ”24-Sept. 9 Walkerton... .. .....Sept. 12,13 Wallaceburg. .. ...Sept :24, 25 Wallacetowgn ....Sept. ‘26. :37 Waterford. ... .. ... .. .Oct. 10 Watford... ... .0.ct 3,4 Wellesley: ... -..Sept. 10 11 Wiarton... :.Sept :34, 25 Wingham -.Sept. ‘26, 27 Winchester...... .-Sept 3,4 Windsor....-. .. Sept. 10- 14 Woodstock .. ...Sept.18-20 Wyoming... :tSe t. '2". 28 Zurich" ......... S . 18, 19 THE CAUSE OF RHEUMATISM DEATH OF JACKSON BOYLE. From The M‘arkdale Standard. A fatal accident occurred on the farm of Mr. Joseph Boyle, five on Thursday, July 18th, when their third son, Jackson, aged 15 years, 1 month, lost his life while engaged in driving four horses at- tached to a disc barrow, He had gone out in the morning, bright and cheerful. and had worked all forenoon. and at noon he started across the piece of ground he was discing, and in doing so had to pass the engine. with which his older brothers, Frank and George, were ploughing. The horses be- came frightened and lsegan to run, and in some unaccountable way he was thrown under the disc. Frank made an attempt to stop the horses, but they got past him be- fore he reached them. and in less than three minutes. the disc had passed over his l-rother‘s lefty. leaving it a mangled form. one leg being completely severed from the body: also other very severe Wounds in the abdomen. He was hastily taken to the house. int only lived al-out half an hour.‘ Mr. Robert Eiiot, a near DGIgh' bor, was immediately called. and willingly tool: charge of dressmg and emhalming the body. Al- though the lower part of his body was badly mangled, his hands and face remained untouched, giving him the appearance of smiling in death. (. The funeral took place on Sat- urday morning, July 20th, to the Hawarden Public cemetery. fol- lowed by over forty carriages of friends and neighbors, , which showed the sympathy that was extended to the family in' their hour of bereavement. The casket was covered with many beautiful Wreaths. among which was alarge one from‘his school mates. Lion‘s Head..-.-. Meaford..-... Merlin ........................ Midland..--.. Millbrook...... ...--.Oct. 2 Milverton...... .....-...»Sept. 26 Mount Forest........:‘i‘..-.....Sept. 17 New Hamburg.--......-.....Sept. 12 Norwich"... ...Sept. 17 Niagara Falls....-.............Sept. 2:3. Onondaga...... ...Sept.'30. QC: Otterville...... , ...Oct. 4 Ottawa (-Centrglubafigtia) Sept. 5 Owen Sound...... .....-Sept. 10, 11, Paris...... ....-.Sept. ‘26, Parkhill ..................... Sept. ‘24, PetgoLea.::.... ...Sept_. 1.0. ..-.Sept. '26 Sept. 536, Sept. 26. ..-Sept. :36. q I Rev. Mr. Wilson. -Presbyterian minister. of Glenside, preached the funeral service at the house. and also officiated at the grave. -He took for his text Job’ 9:12, Mr. Wilson’s Words were those of the tenderest sympathy and comfort to the sorrowing family and friends. Elmvale ..... Embro ...... Erin........-.. Essex..-.-. . Fetgus ...... Florence-.. Plesherton Fort Erie.. F01 dwich.. H8DOV€T...-.. .-. ....-. Haircut"... .-....-.-t Hepworth...... ......-..Se7 Holstein...... ..-...( Highgate-...-. .-.Oc Ingersoll..-.-. Jarvis ......... Kinmount...... -.7...-.-Sex Kirkton....-. ...Sep Lakeside...... Lagnbeth .................. Leamington...... 0c gpnqu_(W'_ester£'Fai'i-R":--s. Cayuga ...... Chatsworth Chathanl ..... Che-$1637.".-. Camber ...... Cofborne ..... Delaware... I)nrchesteru Drayton ...... Dresden ...... Drumbo ...... DURHAM... F orest G311... Alvinston ...... Amherstburg Ancaster ..... ,. Atwood ...... . Beamsville ..... Blenheim ...... Blyth ..... § Brigden...... . Brinsley...... . Burford ...... THE FALL FAIRS 'est..:....:;’mm' Sept Sept .5ept. .Sept Sept. SEVEN Oct. 11 get taki spz hig ta