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+:«+.~+++4-b+++++4â€"M~o-H++++++ 100 A“ On. I“. South of Willismoford. Good buildings. good mil, apt-in creek. 0819er at. map. Ownor in out 30d bound to all. 100 A“ near Bontinck P. 0. Fair building good form, very low price and my mm 180 m Nonnonby. nui- Romp- den. Good buildings. 3 on. stock farm. Somebody ml] snatch this bar- gain quickly, why not you? Many other fol-nu. of .11 Iizoo ad kinda. for a]. chap. If on wish to SILL. BORROW or INS E It will PAY you to no me. If you luv. IONIY to lnvut or debts to COLLECT you should con- sult no. 8 you". ”pod-no. and knowledge of the locdlty. counts for oomothinc. Do basin..- mth mo and got the bone- fit of it. 11.“. MILLER, Hanover I??? .m-‘y-w MWW‘ .mmm‘“ promulgated by Dr. Samuel mn- (1156-18‘8) of mm in 1810. It use. out any Mac would hq' hut-d by medicina- ln also” dad that would produce tn 9.. Dent. This In the maple at “It“ M m and by uh W (nun. 11mm: Iimmbnn cunntnr) m b bond on the theory that two unn- hrly diseased condition: cmot Inb- dlt In the name organ It the and Homeopathy b a their at m ’+++++++++++++++++++++ Rugs, Oilcloths Window Shades Lace Curtains‘ and all leasehold Finishing: New Stock just. arrived and will be sold et the lowest living profit. Undertaking receives Ipecial attention UNDERTAKING FURNITURE EDWARD KRESS AND Near the Bridge ter. yet never tempting then te stunt uide. Alter the tint mile convent tion oeued. the men riding grunt). eiientiy ierweni. intent only eh cov- ering nil the dintnnee possible. he.“ thnt night they camped nt the wnhnt~ hole, sleeping nn best they on“. scourged by the chill wind which swept over then end hehed grit into upoeel (noes. With the first grny at down they swung stilened forms into the sedlles nod roee on. straight I: the crow fliee. for the Belt Fork. The? nttnined that streun at sundown. gray with and dust. thdr faces strolled from perspiration, feeling ne though the sun rays hnd burned their brn-inl. with horses fairly reeling under them. According to Keith's cnlculntion thin cattle-ford must be fully ten miles be- low when the cabin sought wu situ- ated; two hours' rest. with water ad food, would put both horses and men anln in condition, and the traveling was easier along the bank of the Fork. With this in mind. cinches were loosened, the animals turned out to graze. and the men, snatching a hasty bite, flung themselwes wearlly on the ground. All but Fairbain were asleep when Keith aroused them once more, a little before nine, unable in his impatience to brook longer delay. Within ten min- utes horses were saddled, weapons looked to carefully. and the little party began their advance through the dark ness, moving cautiously over the'un even ground, assisted greatly by th( bright desert stars gleaming down up on them from the cloudless sxy over head. The distance proved somewha less than had been anticipated, ant Keith’s watch was not yet at elever when his eyes I't vealed the fact thn they had reached the near vicinity o the lonely island on which the cam: stood. Reining in his horse sharply he swungto the ground. the others i: stantly following his example, realiz- ing they had reached the end of tin route. llands instinctively loosenetf revolvers in readiness for action, tin; younger of the “liar X" men whistling softly in an effort. to appear uncon cerned. Kci h. with a gesture. gather- ed them more closely about him. “If Hawk-y is here himself,” he said quietly, watching their faces in the starlight, “he will certainly have a guard set, and there may be one any- how. We can't afford to take chances. for there “ill be five men, at least, on the island, and possibly several more. If they are looking for trouble they will naturally expect it to come from the northâ€"consequently we’ll make our attack from the opposite direction. and creep In on them under the shad- The Pour Ground the Stream. Wad- IIIO b Their Waist: in the Water. vnnt to do in to locate Mina Waite :0 I110 will be in no danger of getting hurt in the melee. You boys hold ’00? fire until I let loose or gin the word. Now, Doctor, I want you md Nob to $7969 11p thin bank until you are di- rectly opposite the cabinâ€"he'll know the spotâ€"and lie there out of sight until we begin the shooting. Then both sail in as fast as you can. 1'11 take Bristoe and you two “But X" men along with me, and when we turn loose with our shooting irons You 6811 all reckon the fight is on. An! of 100 of the norm]. The first thing 1 g‘d' question: to at?” No one said anything, the silence ne- eented hy the deeert wind howling mournmlly in the bunches of neer-hy cottonwood. ' “All right then. hon. don’t get ex- cited end go on but cocked; be euy | on your trigger angers. Come along. you fellow: who are truvellng with H Um uound hero.” _ Jo. find his chock with tobtcoo, tm shout through the dukncu. “Wan. I! um 01' cm In yere now 1 b nut. in for u fight." be com- I h “a M positively. The tour crossed the strum. wsdinx to their trusts in the ureter. their: horses hit hunched on theeouth hank, III m1] crswied out into] bunch of mesquite. As the! crept along: through the dsrknees. whatever doubts Keith might hsvs previously felt re} cording the presence on the ids-e or ' the petty sought were dissipated by the i unmistehble noise mule by numer- ous horses in the corral. Slowly, test. in: each step to they sdvanoed. to no sound should betray them. the four men resched the shelter at the etock- ? sde. The older of the “Bar X" men nounood aoborly; then turned to Ruth. “Bu. Juk, what do you figure this about). to be. anyhow? You don’t noun It‘s old Sanchu’s oumt, do yer!“ M i'onndod the corn! fence on ma all M. envied into n bunch C m Iomwhnt to the ten 01 :4. I810“. Gum-appearing cabin, u lay down lat behind a pile oi mug. tre- vueh peaiuon they could ugh; l! flaws we rear door. There .. no movement. no evidence alumni..- thnt 3 Living coal was about. the Luau. Kalil could barely diuinzuish that ; wu Brhue Lying next to him. When you have a bad cold you want the best medicine obtainable so as to cure it with as little deâ€" .ay as possible. Here is a drug- gist’s opinion: “I have sold Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for fifteen years,” says Enos Lollzn‘. of Saratoga, 1nd,, “and consider it the best on the market.” For sale by all dealers. “Had their camp over there in L1»: corner of the corn! when l was new before.” he said in o. whisper. “Whuo do you supyuse they can be new?" The wary scout lifted his head, Inifln‘ into the darkness like a point.- or dog. ’ FLESHERTON. After a long and trying illncsrI borne with Christian fortitude. Mr.I Robert J. Hemphill passed pezue-I fully away on Saturday evening' last at his late home on the fourth I line, Artemesia. The (leceast-i. who was unmarried, \vas born ELI Artemesia to the. late Mr. and Mrs. James Hemphill, on FCI)PU111‘}'.CIILI 1560, and was therefore in his "533-.1I year. Though in pOor health for many ye. rs he was industrious and successfu on the. farm and was a very highly respected resident of the community in which he spent all his days. In politics he was a Conservative and in religion It Methodistâ€"a member of Mt. Zion church over thirty years. The fun- eral took place to Mt. Zion cem- etery on Tuesday afternoon, an impressive service being conduct- ed at the church by the pastor, Rev. Peter Campbell. Numerous relatives were present from To- ronto and other points. The de- ceased is survived by four broth-g ers and two sistersâ€"Joseph, Dun-I dalk; James, Toronto; William. 4th I line: Sangster, Ceylon; Mrs. John: Warling. Vandeleur. and Fanny C., at home, all of whom {eel keenly the loss of their brother. “West 0" that cabin that, out o’ the: wind, most likezy. I smell tobacco.” Even as the words left his lips a man came sauntering slowly oround the eastern corner, his outlines barely visible, but the red glow of a pipe bowl showtig painly. He stopped, di- rectly tacitg them. yawning sleepily. and then twned the other corner. Another mt Joni. and they distincaly heald a Hut-e: "Hustle ..p thar now, Manuel, turn out; L's your watch; wake dam )'Crâ€"1...)bc (llat’ll bring yet ma," "T113 news Was received here on Monday of the marriage of Miss May Henderson, _danghter of Mr. Ma henaerson, uaugnte ()1 mr. Mrs. W. J Henderson, of this place, who was married at Wey- burn. Sask., on Sept. 30th to Mr Percy Russell, one of the business men of that town_ ‘ ‘l ' my“ v- “uv - Revs. Wellwood and McLareu. who exchanged pulpits on Sun- day. gave good addresses in be- half of the Bible Society and the effort will be followed this week bg collectors who hope to receive li eral contributions to the very worthy cpqse. A n ...... L-.. -..A WUl‘u “Maw. The ltall fairs at Feversham and Priceville were attended by a goodly number from here last week and some who exhibited were quite successful in (prize win- ning The Department of Agriculture demonstration car at this station on Saturday last was well stocked with vegetables, roots, grains and grasses and proved quite interest- ing Mr. S. Hem‘phill, of Ceylon, one of the most highly respected resi- dents of the village, has evidence of ill-will .from some unknown uarter by a malicious attempt on gaturday night last at the d'e- struction of property belonging to him. A large barrel cement mix- er, which had been left at the Orange hall, for work to be done there, was rolled_d_own the steep n _--:.J-_‘ Continued next week. u not, J00. though I never and {ct oil appears to have been used in an attempt to burn it, together with about one hundred and fifty feet of heaV y ro pe to operate it. This also failed. but g the rope was cut in several pieces . destroying its use. The machine' is a heavy one, requiring more. than the strength of one or two persons to move it. Mr. Will Wilcock has returned to Toronto to continue his studies in the university. Min Bench, of Sarnia, visited Mrs. W. A Armstrong for a few days and gave an address at the League meeting on Monday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. C W. Bellamy have returned from visiting their son at Saskatoon, Sash, and on their way home visited the latter’s mother at St. Csthsrines. Miss Maud Richardson visited the past week with her sister in Toronto. Mrs. Ga“, 0! Thorn-my, visited last week with her mother here. ‘position. Rev. John Stafford, of Van- couver, B. C., is on a visit here with his sister, Mrs. J. P. Otter- Well. Bornâ€"On Wednesday, October 2, to Mr and Mrs. Thos. Sled, a son (Georgp)._ _-â€" 4 u n J ‘ 3‘)..-“ Mrs Geo. Rutledge lett on Tues- day to spend the winter with her daughter at Montclair, N. J., and we: accom‘ anied by Miss Term 11ch, w 0 has gone to take a UV" \vâ€"v_ Mrs. ~W.‘2}â€".'Hocking and children. w‘m' were on an extended visn here, left on Friday for their home at Emo‘ Rain;y River. '17 . ‘_‘A ‘__‘ LONDON. ENG” OMCC Baal Bugsâ€"Mm: St. a” “II-Iv -'â€"- Councillor G. A. Watson left on Fridav for Manatou, Man., where he has been engaged at big wages to run the engine of a thre..hing outt't during the threshing season. Mr «. (Dr.) Webster. of Toronto, '3 on a short visit with her par- ent...Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Richard- son. Mr. and Mrs. Ellison. of Totten- ham, Visited over the Weekâ€"0nd with Mr. and Mrs. Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Laird re- turned on Saturday from their Wedding trip east. Mr. John Pedlar has been a grv‘lt sufferer for a few Week: With an abscess on his jaw. Mr- Hubert has returned from uniting! her daughter in the city. Mrs. Fred Bunt and little son. oi Toronto. are Visiting hv. r sistw. .. - 11' '1‘ D;\l“lll‘ null ()lht’l' ()l‘} ‘1'...“ Mr. John Pedlar has bee grmt sufferer for a few v With an abscess on his jaw. Mr- Hubert has returned Visiting! her daughter in the Mrs. Fred Bunt and little 0t Tmuntu. are Visiting her 9 Mn \V. T. Pedlar, and other MM \V. T. 1 friends here -â€"-' Rev. 1‘ L. Brown. (I the Owen Sound Distr engaged. to COINhJCt ary sex-vices in the (lurch hue on 0010} )l '1' ‘- "v. the Owen Sound Dustrict, has I) engaged. to conducc the missi 31'} services in the Methw (lurch hue on October 20th. Mr and Mrs. W. J. Stewart \‘i ed for 2 week With the form brothel at Avontun. M". and Mrs. McMillan an"! 3111 Mr. Seaman, of Collingw< matured over and paid Mr. ' and Mr; W. L. Wright a 51' viait A llllll' |\uu. . - with toiling. hoarding. mung. drawing checks and M'mlh. h: comes to Sll()\\' us that Itll' ('Hht n1 living cuts 1'”thin tt'Flilt‘ the cost of death. I meet him Cally in the street ()I‘ alley. 1| cheerful man, he. dances and he sings: and we exchange. the honyant jest and sally, and ne‘er discourse of grim unpleasant things. We talk of crops, the campaign and the Weather, the I. and R.. the trusts â€"â€"the nation’s curse; no graveyard hints while we converse together, no reference to joy-rides in a hearse. And yet I feelâ€"perchance ‘ blunderâ€"that as I stand there, rugged, hale and strong, ' to ask me; “Comrad(( I complain of how the asthma tightens upon my lungs, and makes me feel a wreck, it seems to me his face with raspture light- ens, smiles stretch his li s and wind around his neck. An when I say I’m feeling like a heifer turned out to grass, or like a hum- mingbird, he heaves a sigh as gentle as a zephyr, yet fraught with pain and grief and hope deâ€" By Walt Ma on VVixen 1i? ' i done â€"â€"this life gam- afxl fl'tts us. tslis life so of tears and doubts and drm the undertaker comes along -AM “a and tucks us neatly in living cuts 11 cost of death. in the street ‘ man, he dance; Court will be held pursuant LU the Ontario Voters’ List Act by His Honor, the Judge of the County Court of the County of Grey, at the Town Hall in the Town of Durham, on the let day of October, 1912, at 4 o’clock, p. m., to hear and determine the several complaints of errors and omissions in the Voters’ List of the municipality of the Town of Durham for 191_2. unpieaéant thing's. \ crops, the campaign weather, th? I. and R.. fer: uuxssam 5v. v-â€" All person; heving business at’ the Court are required to at-w Sick headache is caused by . tend at the said time and place. f ‘igordered .tomach, T k C .. Dated October 4th, 1912. berlaln’l Tnbletl 1nd cgrfecthtalgt WM. 13. VOLLET‘ and the headaches will (Ksappear. Clerk of Durham. l'or tale by all dealers. NOTICE The Undertaker Total Amt. is here b be be“; given that a _pursuant ‘to NOTICE THE TRADERS BANK OF BAMBI A Gsnsrsl Isnkin‘ Business Transscmd. Savings Dspsrtmsnt st sll Branches. WITH WHICH |S UNITED iiconponnrco 1080 rw 000. r. and l short C(‘Il UH of . There were many things of in- fterest round Knox Conege during ‘the last week. For many years it has been the time of the gather» ing of the graduates to consider serious queutiom affecting the lite and thought of our timel. This {year the meeting had upecinl in- :Fgrest from the (act that during ’the week there was laid the corner stone of the new building of Knox {College. Thursday was the day ifixed for the occasion. and. I" was fitting, representations from ‘church an s l tatc athered from every quarter. ieutenant-Gov- ernor Sir J. M. Gibson, wielded the trowel, and his predecessor, Sir ‘Mortimer Clark, chairman of the :Board, presided. Representatives |from other colleges, members of uthe board and senate graduates [and others met in the Convoca-I 3tion hall of the University to don their college regalia and form in ,line of procession. It was a great {display of brilliance of color ranging all the way from the :plain black and white of the B. A. {to the blaze of scarlet and pur- ple of other degrees and stand- ing. In sheer brightness of color ‘the ladies themselves were for once outshone, many of them in- deed seemed much interested in watching the effects produced when mere men order the display. It was really effective. my chief regret being that I had left my regalia at home and had to a - pear in plain garb in the mi st * of the robes of B. A’s, B. D’s. D.D’s . L L. De and all the other digni- ' taries. AN EVENT OF INTEREST T0 PRESBYTERIANS For the ceremony of laying the stone there was prepared a ser- vice of suitable, responsive read- ings. which were heartily taken up A historical sketch of the College was iven by Sir Morti- mer Clark; r. J. K. McDonald said a dew words on behalf of the building committee, prayer “as offered by Dr. R. P. McKay. An historical statement preiared bv Dr Somerville was place in the box, with a copy of The Globe and Mail for the day, and copies of the various church papers. Current coins of the realm were added. though with a due regard to economy. nothing of greater intrinsic value than SilVer being enclosed. “'hon all was rtady. the stone was lowered to ll'a‘ place, and. accompanic l with three taps of the silver trowel, Sil‘ .' Bf Gillan!) (it‘('l:ll‘v’i it tn be Well and truly laid. He then pru- nounct (l the dodieatnl‘y words: “In the name of the Father. and .\ll«1':uilm'l‘.in;: to thy- I'tsiver- filly 1111”. :|(l.:!« am is \\t‘l't‘ flflt'll "Y I’l‘i‘wiynl Hzlwiu l‘. Pit-914m Frilâ€" (“Ullt'l‘. (If rl‘nl‘unlu l'lli\“|"szll\". Pl‘lll- (‘ll'lll (Lowlnn. (if ()Ht‘t'll.3~. ”:1; “1'. J. A. Blt‘llolliiltl. i‘t‘lri'vm'nliilin' of ill!“ :.\lxmmi Sir James \Vhitney and 1):: McQueen. “linsw names We‘re on the program. \H'l‘t' un- avoidably absent. 1 \\;is sorry that the inexorable demand of time and :trains prevented me from hearing much of the speak- ing and entirely kept me from the social function under the care of Her Excellency. Lady (iibson, her former Excellency. Lady Mor- timer Clark, and Mrs. Gandicr. The service throughout was reverent and in good taste and well fitted to express the high ideals and noble catholicity for which Knox College finds. The conference was everywhere pronounced a success though re gret was felt at the absence 0 iProfessors Ballantyne and Kil'pat- rick, the latter of whom is about to leave for the old country in quest of health :and strength. Principal Gandier gave a strong 'and timely series of addresses on ,“The Apocaly tic Elements in the Teaching of esus.” A rare treat was the lecture by Prolessor Alex- ander, of the University of To- ronto, on “William Morris, Poet. Artist, Artisan and Social Br- !ormer.” The address b Dr. Fal- lconer, of Halifax, on “ he Christ of Bociauslm” was much appre- ;ciated, as were the after-dinner :speeches of Prof. Falconer, Prof. {Davidson, and Dr. McKenzie, o! tHonan, and the address of Rev. Eu h Munroe on “Church Work iin ew York.” These and many ithings I cannot here touch on 1made the gathering of 1912 one o! ithe outstandin events in the his- tory of the Co lefie. I : W. ARQUHARSON. (‘hristian faith and Hi of men for the (‘ hristian Praxer “as offmed bv erxille. all joined in God Our Help in Ages the simple, solemn saw an end “In the name of the F2 of the Son, and of the IL we. lay this comer ston the name of Knox (‘Oll dmoted to the “(nship mighty God. the {(‘achil NEW YORK AGENCY Cor. William and Fedarfis. ined in w in Ages 'lemn ser‘ by Dr. Som- in sin ging‘fl ges Past, ’ and service was at CoHege :and ship of AI- Iching of the the trainin ian ministry. ‘ words. - er. and ' (J hOSt of an ll 1] ékeepel "this in 1‘ Let Fay ti J. H. throw! lo 3 i is lnsura: Durhal Thursd As 11111 and 01 local c I full 1 Johnat fl murde Bound. he wa mg in com twitch puffs, w} F( \V If“; Rich on 01 0t 06 bl: nce nd [1d late I! PC1181 0 en Th most 880 ubmel u” Tur \V D “V1 mby, 1‘} Flu nee: ldre: Mal