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If you have MONEY to invest 01 debtsy to COLLECT you should con- sult me. ‘8 year’s experience and knowledge of the locality. counts for something. go guanine“ wnth me and get the bene- t o it. , IL“. MlLLER, Hanover 100 Acro- near Bentinck P. 0. Fair buildings, good {at-m, very low price and easy terms. 130 MPO. Normanby. near Hamp- (len. Good buildings. a fine stock farm. Somebody Will snatch this bar- gain quickly, why not you? Many other farms. of all sizes and kinds. for sale cheap. 100 ‘0'. One mile South of \V'illiamsfm'd. Good buildings. good soil, spring creek. oflvred at snap Owner in West and bound to sell. If you wish to SELL, BORROW or INSURE it till PAY you to see me. If you want it We Sell it, If you don’t wantit We buy it. Shoes at low Prices Repairing promptly attended to. So now don’t miss getting your- self a pair of the latest in low shoes for midsummer wear, at the lowest possible price. And where is the place to get them? At the Big Shoe Store, near the bridge Don’t fail when in town to call in and inspect our large stock of Foofivear, as “e have a new stock of Fall Goods coming in. We are offer- ing a full line of Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s Oxfords and Pumps at very low prices. 1912. 0'4- " '1‘4‘ '3‘4'4‘4‘4'4'4'4‘ TflOS. MCGRATH TERMSâ€"CASH or EGGS. AMERICAN SUFFRAGISTS. Two thousand more marriages have taken place in California ever reprehensible the behaviour of suffragists abroad, American women are no less attractive when winning the franchise than at any other time. SPURNITURE$ ~+Av A .~+=AAAAA+AAA++++++A< §*+++++)+++++++++++++n Rugs, Oilcloths Window Shades Lace Curtains and all flousahold Furnishings New Stock just. arrived and will be sold at the lowest living profit.â€" Undertaking receives special attention EDWARD KRESS AND v, a. if? ’ Near the Bridge ofinofim 5o.)- ‘6- WQ ‘»4>~“» D“%/.~ ‘ MYOIM Q E mm» “You did In no?” fie laugh: White M. “Certainly mQIt was I ‘ tonne at Mr. 4 ms own ey challenge of 1 “I. can mu mine also," hc now more It situation. "I dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy,” writes M. E. Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is nothing better. For sale by all mutt was I even aware o! the one» tonne of Hr. Jack Keith.” His own eyes smiled in response to 051116qu of hen. “roan mun you the surprise was mine also," he 11:9th to Inform her, now more u ease, as be grasped tho situation. “I could not understand howlhadbooomohxowntomyot “an; I an Jock Keith.” ‘ _ 81:0,, loom the complete astonish- ment in felt. sitting up In tho chair. her eyes. filled mth questioning doubt. “Doctor Nrbaln! My message! 80rd: you an mistaken? I know no one of that name, and 'hnve cont no “You did not upress a doslro to one no?” fie laughed. exhibiting a row a! white teeth. I me you my vyord ‘the m wu actually MM. 0! coma you may suspicion otherwin. to: I hfi’o wmmwm dou,MI-Ghrhtblou‘ttophoo many,hbmwobout$bo maul-moron... “Oh.” she mood at lost. “Than- than what i. so can you live me?" The 035‘.t,-4 Md long since donut- ed, prom" on], however, to remain over In‘ town and hour bar again that night at the Trooadoro, with hints 38 to a late mmpor: she Md ruched a call from the manager of that most popular rag/wt, 3.1m had rendered his 1416 azimuth by numerous demgnds; had passed lulf an hour practicing with tho loador of tho ordinatra; but now was lust Mono, tired, decided- ly 1111?: and still tompted to in- vado “ ," and give thgt otha' woman a bloc. of hor mind. Than somo one “What do I we for what your marshal does?" I “En ho’s Bill Hickock, Miss, ‘Wlld Mics Incl-II. land back against the stair-mil, her eye- turning from Tommy to tor speechless lummrwrs. Slowly the t. nth seemod to penetrate her bra-Ln “Don’t you out do It.” h. 1331“. "he marshal brought her in bore, and fired a fellow out 0’ the room so u to give It to hot. He’d clean out thb house if we ran in a. cold deck on KEITH OF THE BORDER hay out. Indeed. too may tar M further wads, Chx‘intle Ind mm stand (or me scam. Intend- ing to enema ha threat, when an Wm Tommy succeeded in stop m but, by plunly blur-ting out than Continued from page 6. _ Ti vain Miss mus-e protested, ”I! backod by the worshiptul omoon to still gallantly utended her; the augment was obdmte. Then the would go up herself, and throw the “Indeed!" “I came moroly boom. I u not Hoamdtbomrmrmtomo hor ”thrust-may up- candot «plain to you my interest. I an twins to me you, to keep you from botnl drawn into a flat-9 “Rather to hoop m from lummg the 613th. Hr. Jack Kdth." the burst but if so they were not found by ac- cident. but stolen ‘from the body of a; murdered man. These papers may ‘ possibly refer to you, but if so Haw-s ley himself does not believe ltâ€"he; has simply chosen you to impersonhte - the right party because of your phyp i lcal resemblance.” “Resemblanoo to whom ?” I “To‘a young ivoman, a Miss Hope." “But how do you know this? Wh should . be Interested? Are you a dune“ I" _ f_ . ”Miss Maclah'e,” he said gravely. "I am not prying into your life needless- 1y, but am endeavortqg to serve you Iish identity. He had discovered them by accident; they hewe to do with an mw.m1y that is all I know, tor he wrote very briefly, stating it would be safer to confer with me personallyâ€"only I imagine there is a lap sum involved." “F‘rom whose estate?" “My grandfather’s." “And his name was?" “Whyâ€"why, Mr; Keith, actually I do not know. It may seem strange. butâ€"but I cannot even tell the names of my parents; I cannot remember either my father or mother. Oh, I do not know why I should tell you all this! Who are you, really? Why do you ask me‘ such questions?" He leaned forward, touched by the woman’s emotion. Than was sanctum tn Keith’s boo which aid of honesty, and in- splnd oonldcnoo. Mil- Maclairc's woe-idly W Winn hot doep insight into the Mm- 01 men, and somehow. u the loom Into an clear '3! ”a, In 1‘! £211de to answer, a nun doubt of tho unknown Haw- loy in but mu. “I mproctsto your feelings," he said m. an ab. mad, “but would you mind telling no thn uturo of those “can moo! mm he has an» md which b of deep personal 1:» wwmumpwmmw mobs-Wis, u wen a place within “ in their brourn m. mWhat 11851 It". to. to ask?” ah» I)“ may. “I am capable of Molding my own thin. La I have told you I have ”our met Mr. Haw- know new“ on: a! the person he do. bum w“. I have been 3c- W with flow!» tor several yum, and have we: been “are of 1811“ ”On Mind-Hp. You, of course. know who um MM is?” “No," the short myllable was not mums. “H1: messages were of a business charm." “You, I nut. that “tension Innk- Iy, yet this cull comes from no such dash. I had no question when I came, but what I had been sent forâ€" you will believe this?” “I suppose I muot, yet it seems very m honorohlo business ho has ever In.“ in. H. h a professional mic, known on tho tronuor as upon mo bore in thorium during my W. In that your mission? , Were you sent by Mm? or are you Mr. ' Hawks?” . pectin,” she replica, feeling con- vinced that he wu a gentleman. and troubled u to what she had best (10. “Yet now .hat you have discovered “Then I will risk the eflortâ€"do you know I mu named Hawley?â€"- t- lett Hawley?" Her eye: did not falter, although a nod spot slot into her cheeks, and her lips pre sod together. “No; that. is I have never met him," she acknow‘jdgod, just a little con- fused. “But I have received two lot- ters signed by that name, and rather- expected the gentleman would call “I hope to tako advantage at the Opportunity,” he broke in firmly. leaning slightly forwud. “May I ask You a question?“ “I could hnrdly prevent it, and roul- ly I do not Lnow that I have anything to conceal." rising a her foot lndlxnutly. mewmmum Inked In. the Cornovhâ€"His Hand In His Pocket. yet one like: to to estab- living near Fleming, Pa., says he has used Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for fourteen years, and that he has found it to be an ex- cellent remedy, and takes pleasure in recommending it. For sale by _, Mr. and Mrs. B. Coutts, of Vick- ers, spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Atkinson. cellent remedy, and. takes in recommending it. For all dealers. During the severe electric storm last Satu1day.the barn of Mr. \K m. Andrews was struck and burned to the ground together with all the contents. Fo1tunately, there was no stock in the barn at the time, but his season’s hay, wheat and barley were all destroyed. Wu sympathize with Mr. Andrews in his loss. ft meeting of the ratepayers of this section was held in the school house last Friday evening, when Mr. Bowerman, representing the Waterman, Waterbury (70., manuâ€" facturers of school heaters, was present. After considerable disâ€" cussion it was decided _to purchase iheater, which will he ‘installed about the hat of October. Ki‘kiiié‘on’é Councillor Lindsay purchased nine fine stockers from Mr. A.W. Hunt. of Vickers. last week. Mr._Willie Falkingham. accom- paniea by his sisters, F10. and Bertha spent Sunday at Mr. Jas. ‘--v w-- Mr. “'in 1-4715. Wm. Atkinson left Satlkarday for Toronto, to take in the ights of the big show. Wedding bells are ringing th__e burg. More "next “Hook. use, I shall be the happiest women In the world. I am sorry I told you “Minaâ€"b It I am golng to see 111'! Just the same. Perhaps .he might teH me something about you." my, tnd you hue come to me unb- hln; him in the back for revenue. That In your interest. Well, I am 80' in: to 306 the man, and consider what he has to say. \I don't care half so much about the money as I do to find out who I am. If he can throw an? lilht on my early life, on my parent- ‘ They Were both landing, the wom- en's eyes flashing angrily, defiamh. her hands clinched. Keith, realizizs’ the fuse position mm which he in 1 drifted, ht si‘atod to answer. F9 meant to tell her the whole story. ar'i urge her to cooperote w h him 1'! learning the gamblers pu . The woman impressed him as honaqt a: heart, in spite of her life and envim :- ment; she was not one whom a suin- dler could easily dupe into becomu 3 “You ere here trying to man. no I against Mr. Hawley. He is your our 1 “th Mac-Intro,” he brgcu‘ (P‘- termined or: his course, “listen to u.) for just a Eamon. i 1111â€"" The“ was n tap a the door. 1‘1 3 eyes at tcth turned that way" hr .1 than Keith back-d slowly into 1 , darkonad Guru-r boyoml the window. his right hand threat into the pack: of his 0031. Miss Mmlaire obesvo'l the movemrm. bar Ups smiling. a nod flash on m cheek. Then 81:) stepped harms tho room, mad oponc' the tow. hand against LL. bum Mun-d at the ball, his dark. rut.- er ruminant; 1m chuly modal 5.; he fronted rho window, his Much, au- dacious eye. and “mimy um she room. revolve: drawn. but had low at the hip. his watchful we: we asserting the miner's taco. “Bank up against the ww. Hawby.‘ he commanded. “I hardly nood in to?! you how I shoot. for we. at least. have apt before. Now, I'm going'oui, an: inn“ you to your interview with Miss Isolate, and I wish you Momma the doox with a snap, and‘lprang adb to void any possibmty o! p bul- 36‘. crashing after him. No sound of movement from Mann reached N: ears however, and be walked enemy to‘tho hand of the scum. othar prose-no. had no Wt. eta-pt to make a good invasion. He was mm. a. beautiful woman, whom A : sought to use, and he bowed low, ha. in hand. the ween-cu of her eyes, perceive! the WGDCG of the other. H15 right Io: want backward. his hand «mph; to 9:0 belt. his form summing era-cg. M’s voice. low but clear in thy silence. seemed to cut the 1.1:. “Not 3 motion. Hawley! I have you coveru' “Qh. gentlemen. please don‘t'2’ “in" no fear Miss Wipe; the madlwmsewowdmarenco alsowm. and not In you: We.” his moved across to the opening. imaging his face toward his advor~ 3w; then backed out. slowly.L close! “Miss “chin," to add. mm. “I trust you will pardon all that in occurred between II. and pormlt 11.0 to explain." plied, puzzled by m WWLJ; words. “There has nothing occmrut between us, I am sure. what may explanation. Have we not baton." The man smiled. Sodas the '0'".- an’s face in the shadows ho was man convinced she was an. ammo ho 11.1-4 last parted Wm: on the Salt Fork. However, i! aha preferred to ignore all that. and begin their relations new, it was greatly m N! Liking It gave bk-) insight Lnto bet character, and hem confidence that he could gain her 1 sistnbco. Anyhow, he was mad; enough to play her game. “Let us 8.85qu not," just the slight- est trace of mockery in the tone. “and begin anew. At lea'St. you will confine the recetfit of my 'lettersâ€"I am Barb lett Hawley.” She cast a half-frightened glance to- ward Keith. and the man. fdfldwin'. . W. S. Gunsalm, a farmer My, Mood ”Back Bart" Hawk“; Continued next week. RIVERDALE. m thI*EImva1e...... ...I.’."LL.'ILT6€£.'3TH; st. hue Embro...... . and Run Oct 17:18 ?mg'Earex...... .........Sept. 24, 25, 20 ”we“ Fetgut...” .Sep . Florence”... .........Oct. 3, ( Pleeherton...... ...............Sept. 26- 27 pentnc. Fort Erie...... ....I. ......Oct. 1, 2 80"" Fordwich ......... ,.. ......Oct. 5 closoi |Forest...... ......Sept. 23 21 'Cprang‘Galt...... ...Sept. 20, 21 I}; bul- Â¥Hanover...... .........Sept 20 and o: Harrow..." .........Oct, 3, 9 ed m inepworth...... "...“..Segt 18, u Holstein...... . New: ’Hizhzate...... ...Oct. 11, 12 iIngersoll...:.. t. 17, 18 §JaPVis ......... ... ... ... ...... etc 1' : 1Kinmount ...... .. ......Sept. 16. 17 5.5â€"â€" rKirktonunu ".sn ...... ...Sept. 269 27 1d yLakesidE...... mm .Lambeth ............... t 1 I It Leamington...... Oct 2, 3, C n 9. London (Western Fain ...Sept- 6-14 |lke 1" Lion’. Headuuu ...... ......Sept. 269 27 Meatord...... ...Sept. 26, 37 1138?" Merlin...... . ......Sept. 26, 27 A.W. Midland...... ...Sept. 26, :7 Millbrook...... ......Oct. 8, 4 ccom- Milverton ..................... Sept. ‘26. 37 and Mount Forest..................8ept. 17, 1' ., Jas. New Hamburg...............509t- 12. 13 Norwich..." ...... ...... ...Sopt. 17, l3 "‘8 0' Niagara Falls..................8ept. 25 Lchool Onondaga...... ...Sept.,3o, oci. u when Otterville...... .. . .Oct. 4, 5 . the Ottawa (Centrilncngldunsopt 5..“ nanu- Owen Sound...... ......Bopt. 10, u, u was Parilmm .. ...... ...-"SCI". 269 ’7 dis- Parkhm....'.'."...... ...Sapt. 24. s Chas? Petrolea...... ...Bopt. 19, 20 tailed Port Carling..'.... ...... ...Bopt. u Ripley...... .. ......Sopt. 24, a storm Rockwood...... ...... .....Oct. 3, 4 ,VVm. Barnum... ...... ..............:Aut. 28. 2. Jrned Seaforth...... ...... ............Bopt. 1., 2 T! 3" Shelburne...... ......“sgnt o; Woodstock yypxpingmfl Wellesley ...... Wiarton ...... V' I“l UV”. Winghamin.‘ Winéhelter ...... Wind-or ...... Taviutock... Seat 16 17 Teeswater... .. ct. 3, 4 Thamelvillem ......... Sept 30. Oct. 1 2 Thedford... ... .. ...Oct.1,2 Tillsonburg .... Oct 1, 2 Toronto...... ... .Aug" m24-Sept. O Walkerton... ... .... ...Bept. 12 18 Wallaceburg... ... ... ... ..Sept. 24, 25 Wallacetown" ...Sept. 26 27 Waterford. .... ... ......__----A_ Opt 1. fiifiéifiifif.’ ... ...... ........O Tara...... “Cultivate repose," is a beauty maxim that no woman can afford to ignore. Hurry is the toe of grace. of good manne't good looks. of sympathy and charm. If it meant energy and result. these drawbacks might be forgiven to some extent. but it is not the “hurry woman" who accomplishes things, after all. A Outsiders unkindly declare that American women. with their hurry habit. do not get any more sulid wmk done than those of other countries. And they are right. '0'” â€"r ..r. only a modern manner-lam. thin Way Of arriVing breathleu at one thing after another. It may be only a way of showing how sought after. how important, how energetic the breathless maid or matron is. But it is certainly not attractive. What is it all for, this rush, hur- ry, scramble. turmoil, push. and pull? We live at high pressure while we work in order that We may live at higher pressure when we. are at leisure. The leisure, (00. is usually not real emoyment. but time killing mental bromides.â€" an_ticlotes for thought. to the. unprejudiced oboerver to be running hard. yet never catch- ing up with herself. It may be Courtesy. consideration. calm- ness are brushed aside. They in- terfere with speed. Is it all really worth while? Is it not costmg more than it is worth? A writer in Rural New York. in dicussing the causes of lightninz striking barns says that a vaâ€" cant l)arn is seldom struck by lightning, but a barn full of hot hay is often struck. Hid theory is that the heat rising from the barn full of new hay or grain makes the air light and offers a channel for the lightning to travel in. Dust particles, a current of moist air. or a current of hot air will afford such a channel. Moral: Throw open the barn doors to the end that air inside and out- side the barn may be uniform. Alvin-ton... ......Oct. 1 Amherltburg ...Sept. 23, Ancuter... ....Sept 24, Atwood... ......Sept 19, Beamsville...... ....Oct 10, Blenheim...... ...Oct. 3. Blyth...... .........Oct. 1, Brizden...... ...Oct Brinsley...... ......Oct. 10, But-ford... ......Oct. 1, Cayuga... .. ......Sept. 26, Chatsworth ...Sept 12. Chatham... .. .EEZSept. 23, 24, Chesley......" ...Sept.17, Gumbel-...... .......Oct. 8 Colborne...... ...Oct. 1, Delaware...... .........Oct. Dorcheater...... ......Oct. Drayton ...... ...Oct. 1, Dresden...........................Sept. 26, Drumbo...... ...Sept. 24, DURHAM........................Sent. 24. THE WOMAN WHO HUBBIES. Many a woman to-day appears to the unprejudiced observer to It is speed on ma't'erial lines. not on higher mental or moral planes. as a rule. It is said the London taxpayer is put to an extra expense of $600,000 annually by reason of the prevalence of fog. One gas com- pany alone furnishes gas to the value of $15,000 over and above the normal figure on a single day of fog. The suspension of traffic is another serious item. \VHY BARNS ARE STRUCK. COST OF LONDON FOG. THE P 'xLL FAIRS 3,, Get. 1. 2 l ......... 5 .....sep. ..OCt. .2‘ t. 23, i :Mt. 20. 21 ...Sept. 2: Oct 8,! 11:30 t.18,1| .. ct. 1,2 2. . . Oct. 11, l! .. Tito? 17. 18 ..... .. . ”.8; ct. 61, g t... . pt. 1 , 1 . ‘. ...Sept. 26, 27 .. . ......Se t. 27 ........................ t. 1 ton .................. Oct. 2, 3, ( vm‘-“__ I'- “' * . ...Oct. 1, 2 ""...sept. 25, 21 Sept. 24, 25 "".°.'..f::.sgpt. 24, u .0. .0. on. .0. o o. no. 0.. O.- ..Q 0.. .0. .0.‘ ...Oct. 1 27 13 25 18 27 18 13 18 20 ll ll 16 24