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130 Acres Nm'manhy. [war Hamp- den. Good buildings. a fine stock farm. Somebody WI" snatch this har- gain quickly. why not you? 25 year’s experience and knowledge of the locality. counts for something. Do business with me and get the bone- fit of it. Many other farms. of all sizes and kinds. for sale cheap. If you debts to suit. me. fl.fl. MILLER. Hanover 100 A0!“ One mile South of Williamsfurd. ' Good building. good soil, spring creek, offered at snap Owner iu \Vest and bound to sell. 100 Aaron near Bentinck P. 0. Fair buildings, good farm, very low price and easy terms. If you Want it We Sell it, » If you don’t wantit We buy it. If «m wish to SELL, BORROW nr INS 'RE it will PAY you to see me. If you have MONEY to invest or depts to COLLECT you should con- Shoes at low Prices .000 000000 0.80.. cl... “Oowv‘on‘q .- Wombat 12th, 1913. 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 we have a new stock of Fall Goods coming in. We are offer- ing a full line of Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s prords and Pumps at very low prices 4.0 0â€". THOS. MCGRATH THR M9-( ‘A QH m' EGGS. Running up and down stairs, sweeping and bending over mak- ing beds will not make a woman healthy or beautiful. She must get out of doors, walk a mile or two every day and take Cham- berlaln’s Tablets to improve her digestion and regulate her bowels. For sale by all dealers. gUND'EIicl‘UAKlNG - .ur .. .‘ .0 O I" o} o 9%. (m6 $6.“. I.o Coo Running 11 Rugs, Oilcloths Window Shades Lace Curtains and all Household Furnishings New Stuck just arrived and Will he sold at the lowest living profit. Undertaking receives special attention EDWARD KRESS Near the Bridge a o o a on. to. 9.. 0“} 9o. oWO'hOQmO 9H0.“ “Yet.” he insisted earnestly, “it this is all straight, with no fraud conceal- ed anywhere, it you have the proofs in your hands. why are yod ”mid to talk openly? The very manner in which Hawley works should convince you ' he is himself afraid to face the truth.” i “No, you are wrong. There are per- | iectly satisfactory reasons why we ' should for the present keep our plans secret. Thr’ 719 are details yet to be de- cided upon, and Mr. Hawley's present objection to publicity is only ordinary prudencef’ ' “Bartletuâ€"Bartlett!” her hand! claiming, and unclasping nervously. “Why, what a strange coincidence!” “How? What do you mean?" “0h, nothingâ€"nothing,” hitting her lips in vexation. “The name merely recalled something. But really, Imust so, Mr. Keith, or I shall be late at the theater. You have not attended since I came?” “No," arising from the table with her. “How ever, I have heard you 8108 before and hope I may again." “How tenderly you dwéll 621 that word ‘hope.’ ” she said banterinle. 'it almost makes me envtous.” blu'fei fo' “Is there anything strange in that out here?” she asked stoptiy. “I told you how deeply he regretted his life; that alone would be sufficient cause for him to drop his family name. Did you ever learn his true name?” “Mr. Kefth. I cannot help but like you, and I also feel most kindly dis- posed toward Mr. Hawley. I wish in this I was no longer compelled to con- sider you an enemy of us both. There is no reason why I should. except for your blind prejudice against this other man who 1- my friend. I know you have some cause, for he has told me the entire story. yet I am sure he did no more than his actual d y. He let me realize how very sorry e was that the marsha‘ at Carson City had called upon him for assistance." “Bartlett, I believewâ€"he uses it now as a prefix.” “Who? Hawley?" Keith questioned, hardly trusting his own ears. “You make a strong and charming advocate, Miss Madeira." he returned. feeling the necessity of saying some- thing. “I «humid Xike to have you equally earnest on my side. Yet It will be hard to convince me that ‘Black Bart’ is the paragon of virtue you describe. I wish I might lieueve for your sake. Did he also exnfain how he came into possession of these papers?” “That was a cine, yes, but far from being all. But why should I tell you this?â€"you believe nothing I say." "I believe that you believe; that you are fully convinced of the justice of your .ol'aim. Perhaps it is just, but I am suspicious of anything which Bart Hewley has a hand in. Miss Christie, you really make me wish to retain your friendship, but I cannot do so if the mst includes faith in Hewley. Do you know that is not even his nameâ€"that he lives under an alias? He was not sureâ€"only 3.8 Net) had reported what Waite had called the man, yet ventured a direct reply. She leaned toward him, her finger- playlng rervously with a knife. “Yes: indeed he is a very different man from what you have been led to ifiieve. l know he is a gambler, and . that, but re ally it is not altogether his fault. He told me about his life. and it. was very sad. He was driven from home. when only a boy, and naturally drifted into evil company. His one ambition is to break away. and redeem himself. I am so anxious to help him. and wish you could real- ize his purpose. as i do. and become. his friend. Won't you. for my sake? Why. even in this affair he has not the slightest mercenary purposeâ€"he has only thought of what was rightful- ly mine.” Keith listened, feeling to the full tho. woman's ewrnestness, the lmposflltili- ty of changing her fixed conviction. Hawley had n'anted his seed deep and well in fruitful soil. ' “Oh, yes, indeed; there is no secret about that. They were entrusted to him by an old man whom he discov- ered sick 'in Independence. and who died in his rooms three years ago. Mr. Hawiey has been searching ever since for the old man’s granddaughter. It is remarkable how he was finally convinced that I was the one." “A photogragh, was it not?" A gleam of sudden suspicion apâ€" peared in the brown eyes, a slight change in facial expression. “To what do you refer?” apparent- ly forgetfu! as to where their conver- sation had been broken. “To Haw'ey'n proposition" “No doubt." her lips smiling, “but you have come to the wrong market, Mr. Jack Keith.” KEITH 0F ' THE BORDER wucmng the Inc. 0990‘“. {krona lowered lathe: an: veiled ha- 9y... but Keith was first to break the still- “I wish I might be told nu tint AEWQVE 9" mandamus-6. 717'?- " 91mg you two mixed," he ' fan); “Never saw such re- ,‘ CZ‘?--~D7fftively uncandynsame icy-o uni-ms troubleâ€"this Miss ‘Alvinston...... ......Oct. 1, 2 Amherstburg...... .........Sept. 23, 24 Ancaater... .........Sept. 24.25 EAtwoodom ......... Sept. 19, 20 Beamsville... ...... Oct. 10,11 ‘Blenheim......m ...Oct. 3, 4 I :Blyth...... ............... Oct. , ‘2 Brigden...... .. ...Oct 1 'Brinaley...... Oct. 10 11 Burford... ..Oct 1,2 Cayuga... .. Sept. 26, 27 Chatswortoh: ...Sept 1‘2 13 Chatham... iSept. 23, 24, 25 Chesley......” ...Sept 17, 18 Comber...... -.......Oct. 8, 9 .Colborne .................. ...Oct. 1, 2 Delaware...... .........Oct. 16 Dorcheater...... ......Oct. 2 Drayton ...... ...Oct. 1, 2 Dre-Eden...........................Sept. ‘26, 27 Drumbo...... ...Sept. 24, 25 \M-W Midland: Millbrook: Milverton... Mount Forest. ..::”.......W New Hamburg... Norwich... -- lj'iaggra Falls....... ...Seiat. 26; ...Oct. 3, "..'.'.l9ept. 26, Sept. 17, ...Sept- 12: ...Sept. 17, ...Sept. .35, 11.-..L -fl §2363en '1': ...â€"... ........'.Sept. 20 Harrow... ... .........Oct. 8, .0 Hepworth...... .........Sept. 18, 19 Holstein" ......Oct. 1, 2 Hizhgate...... ...Oct, 11, 12 Ingersoll...... .. ...Se t. 17, 18 Jarvis ......... .. ct. 1,0 .. Kinmount...... Sept. 16.17 Kirkton...... Sept. 26 27 Lakeside...-.. ...Se t. 27 Lambeth .................. ct. 1 Leamington... .. ..Ocut. 2, 3, 4 London (Weatoernm Fair} .. .Sept. 6-11 Lion’ a Head... ....Sept 26, 27 Meaford... ... ....Sept 26, 27 Merlin.._....° ...... ...... ... m§ep§. 26, 27 Norwich. .. ...Sept.17, 18 Niagara. Falls: ...Sept 25, 26 Onondaga... ... .....Sep t. 30, Oct. 1 Otterville.. ... ...... ..Oct. 4, 5 Ottawa (Central Canada) Sept. 5-16 Owen Sound... ...Sept.10, 11,12 Pal-13----.. ...... ...... ”......Sept. 26, 27 P If you knew of the real value 0. Chamberlain’s Liniment for 1mm- back, soreness of the muscles. sprains and rheumatic pains. you would never wish to be without it. For sale by all dealers. takeâ€"very sorryâ€"what tooled mo wu seeing you with Keithâ€"thought he "Well. really. you have, Doctor," she replied sweetly, veiling her eyes to hide their laughter. “But I can as. sure you it is not Mr. Keith," cour- tesying slightly to the latter, “for he has not honored me; we merely met by chance at the table. I am sure i should enjoy your company exceeding- ly, but to-night i must plead a previ- ous engagement." “Ahâ€"ah, some other night?” “With pleasure. yes." The doctor faded away into the of- fice. not wholly satisfied because Keith still lingered. Miss Christie extended her hand. “I lee Many People Whom Perhaps I Ought Not, Including You, Mr. Jack Keith." was after the other oneâ€"gay dog thoughâ€"never satisfiedâ€"was hunting after you." .“After me?" evidently amused. “Certainlyâ€"youâ€"went to the room -â€"then to the clerkâ€"add you were in nt supperâ€"just occurred to me streets here had at nightâ€"thought I'd ask you to let me escort you to thea- ter and backâ€"a bit of lunch laterâ€"" he glanced ‘eusplclously at Keithâ€" “probably got here too late.” “Isn’t he a funny man? But I do like . himâ€"someway I like so many people] whom perhap ought not, including you, Mr. Jack Keith. Please think over what I told you about Mr. Haww ley, won’t you ‘3" . “Yes, and It may interest you to know that be has something of the ut- most importrmce to tell me to-nightâ€" he has actually seen my guardian. Don't you wish you could be there?" She gave him a tantalizing smile. withdrawing her hand, and running up the «wits before he could answer. Over the railing of the landing she glanced down. and then disappeared. “Certainly; you have given me food for thought. I presume he is to be your escort?" She bowed, evidently resenting the question. Continued next week. THE FALL FAIRS 27 q 18 Irv-vâ€" " â€"- â€"â€"_w_.-_-, - 'â€" "" . was; ‘1‘, 3 vv.‘., ..v.-. "." emany years doctors pronounced it rwitt and companionable old Ken- 'I local disease and prescribed lo- tlemin has departed, and throughâ€" ‘cal remedies, and by constantly Eout the township of Bentinck. ‘taillltlg to cure Ylitb'tlogglcutrraelfit: iwhich he servedl so “'Pllt mumcihxg amphas mm. mm to be {aggtgoggfitehgoufim mmm ,a constitutional disease. and there- iin the nature of a father. coun- ifore re vuires constitutional treat- °scllor and guide. H . was a busy ,lfnertlt. dagl’l FCatJal‘l'ghCXY? Eagg'glite, and it was his desitfie tl‘: “die ‘ ac “1‘8 Y .- - e e -' , u in harness." (‘onsequen y 9 reâ€" !3019‘110. Ohio, “th9 Ogiyetconfitlt‘; :tained responsible posliltiomsl until . 093 cure on ma - a 'verv recently. in fact e on ." 1“” jtaken internally in doses ffom 19,1induished his pet .vocation. “the dFOP' to a teaspoontul. t “Ct“.Bentinc-k clerkshin.' last March‘ £23222 2:; 9a: 2;).22mwm‘rz‘: task rngumega “:51 :12: - -,orce OleG. 99' ‘fer one hundred (10113" for any abeen gradual since that date. No ‘case it fails to cure. Send for cir- yparticular disease, but just a gen- culars and testimonials. eral breakdown. His widow. who :Address: 1m. CHENEY , col ghad been a helpmate to him in Toledo, Ohlo- ievery sense of the term. and fam- gold b dru gists 75c. 11,. h , t . .. g” ' 1 Take all’s amil): Pills for con- ”:9 fixing?“:‘né‘wlzrfiefrll’d 1.‘ 0 istipatlon. Duncan (‘amnhell was born in At :1 livnmnmration in low 3,11. two nxodvi cars nitrinv-«l n sine. of nine-.y miles an hour. a rapt-u: stated in iv} 111111;}: times in (out of that ()“Ulii’led 1y models of ; ' dinary railroads constructed m the saw... scale, Not only did tin can respond to every desire cf the inventor, but one actuall} Lumped en route a piece of 11m- er equivalent in size to a full sized sleeper. "Many individual rtormsnces of high speed have een reported upon experimental tracks on the continent, but few systems have hitherto entered on the commer- cial stage- With the construction of the new line from Nice to Monte Carlo, it is asserted that the high speed age will have dawned. Eze a'nd Cap d‘Ail. and on which it is expected travellers will be able to travel at the rate- of 150 miles an hour. It will provide a useful test of' the practicability of the Kearney system, in which the cars are run on a single rail and maintained in a vertical position by an overhead rail or guide bar. Should the system prove as suc- cessful in actual practice as with the model. it is proposed to con- struct two high-speed tubes for London, ope from the Crystal Pal- ace to the Strand and the other from the Oval, at Kensington on the South Side, to Cricklewood. on the Northâ€"west. The stations will be just below the surface of the ground, and by such a railroad, where lifts and escalators are un- necessary and running speeds far greater than on the existing sys- tems, it is alleged that travelling in the metropous will be revolu- tionized. Railway engineers are following with keen interest the develop- ment of the plans for the. “high speed” railway which is to link Nice with Monte Carlo. with in- termediate stations at Beaulieu, TRAINS “'ILL TRAVEL AT ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MILES AN HO CR -Mrwand Mrs. -Wm. Eidt were vis iting friends in Hanover on Sat urday. J ‘ Some of our farmers are through with their harvest and threshing. while others have a lot to get cut and in the barn yet. Mr. Robt. Brigham had the misfortune to lose a valual'ile cow last week. The cow went to go through the river, and the cur- rent was too strong for her and swept her away and she was drowned. Owing to the recent rains. the river is very high. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yandt. of Ayton, visited with Mr. Wm. Eidt last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Willis and family, of Dauphin, have been visiting his parents and other relatives of this place. We under- stand John is a railroad engineer and is having his holiday just now. Mr. Jas. Fizzell and his sister re- turned from the west looking halo and realty. Jim intends to stax at humc on the farm for a while now. __ ALLAN PARK. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Winkler were Mr. Herbert Schenk has disposed of his farm and crop. just as it stands, to Mr. Geo. McGueilk, of Hanover. We are informed that Herb intends to buy another place before long. - Mrs. Jas. Davis, and her daugh- ter. Lehurn, attended the great show in Toronto. and report a pleasant time. 1" 71' a, 7-. Quite a number from Hanover drove out to Mr. Edward Bailey's one evening last week, and spent a very pleasant time. Mr. Roht. Brigham has been at- tending the Toronto Exhibititm with his sheep. and we under- stand has had great success with them. As Mr. Brigham is one of our farmers. we are proud to know he had the pluck. and also the goods, to take the prizes he did. Mr. Brigham will nOt 10 home till some time this week. as; he has gone to Ottawa with them. He is a hustler, and knows how to handle sheep; e V18- An article that has real morit should in time become popuiar. That such is the case with Chum- berlain‘s Cough Remedy has been attested by many dealers. Hero is one of them. 11. W. Hendrickson. Ohio Falls. Ind. writes, “Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy is the best for coughs, colds and crou , and is my belt seller-.1 For an e but all dealers. The Sageine girl is to he 59 The Central Drug Store an everv bottle of Sageine hair that is genuine and sold unde positive guarantee to stop 1‘: hair. eradicate dandruff and grow the most lifeless. coarse hair in wit and luxuriant. l ine is a clean scientific hair Day, at the age of 83 years. He was one of the landmarks of Han- over, and by his death one of the few remaining links binding Bully Hanover of to-day, with the little “corner store grocery" days has been severed. The late Mr. Camp- bell was one of the most interest- ing, picturesque and delightful Eersonages the town has ever ad. His nature was all sunshine, and even in the closing years of his life, when nature demanded her own and the ininrmities of tour score years could not lie withstood his heart remained young. and the spontaneity and buoyancy of youth could not he repressed. Among the older‘ generation of mmponed of th hair producing agents: it is freq v v-â€"-...--'-' Duncan Campbell was born in Kintyre, Argyle-hire, Scotland. 83 years a next December. and is a son of t e late Peter Campbell. He emigrated when 16 years of age. his first position being that of a school teacher at Hespeler, then known as New Hope. In 1854. he went to Durham. and three years later came to Hanover. where he had lived ever since with the ex- ception of two years spent in Manitoba. He he t store for a time where Mr. cKillop‘s resi- dence now stands, the post-office bein in the building. which was con ucted by A. Z. Gottwals. This was his occupation from 16.57 to 1870. when he started a foundry. running it for fifteen years. In 1680 he was appointed inspector of weights and measures. holding same for two years. In 1M)u he was elected councillor of Bentinck township. serving two years. and at the ex iration of that time was appointe clerk. which position he held until last March. Hr was always a force at the council board. He was magistrate of Han- over for 32‘ years. manager of the Grey and Bruce Mutual Fire In- surance (‘0. for 26 years. elirk of Hanover for 8 years. and has The funeral took place Iast Thursday afternoon to the Hano- ver cemetery. All the members of the family. except D. “'. Camp- hell. of Portland. were home. Yer o: LOUIS t'rn'at. or unrnam, their union being blessed with twelve children. as follows: George, in Michigan; Annie. de- ceased: Kate. Mrs. Dr. Ball. Hano- ver: D. “'.. of Portland: “'illiam, Margaret and Donald. deceased: Nettie. Mrs. John McKechnie. of Durham: Clara. Mrs. H. H. Engel, of Hanover; Elizabeth. rs Dowkes. of Omen Sound: and B B. Weatherall. and Mrs. P. rJ. Craddock, of Toronto. On the 95th of May. ried Miss Johanna Pr ter of Louis Privat. been an elder in the Presbyterian church for the past 20 years. He was also division court clerk for about 15 years. JUST ARRIVED IN DURHAM mar- ugh- ham, with m 0H