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October 8rd, 1912. y o o 0 ~ 1 0+0 2 o . O p 9 o o 9 - o-O‘QOCL-I... 'v :0. 0.0...‘00- 000... O. A o ‘ b . 6 b . I A 0 ~ - O a - ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++é+v. 1 00 Ion-.- \Villiamsfm'd. One mile South of Good buildings. good soil, spring creek, ofl’ered at snap I w "'I'w ._‘ v-_ Fair buildings, good farm, very low price and easy terms. 130 m Normanhy. near Hamp- den. Good buildings. a fine stock farm. Snmebody Wt“ snatoh this bar- gain quickly, why not you? Many other farms. of all sizes and * kinds. for sale cheap. If you wish to SELL, BORROW or INSURE n will PAY you to see me. Shoes at Low Prises Come to the Big Shoe Store Doh’t fair when -in town to call in and inspect our large stock of Footwear, 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 ver y low prices - So now don’t miss getting your- self a pair of the latest in low shoes possible price. And where is the place to get them? At the Big Shoe Store, near the bridge near Beutinck P._ O. J. o.’-.p-.o-..Oo:o :0.:o+o:o;oo.f o ‘- of all sizes and TE P. MR â€"-‘(_‘ AS H or EGGS. Ommww w "- ‘- Omsmnummb GOVERNOR GIBSON ON Mv father dying when I wasj three years of age, the mother continued with .strict -regularity‘ the custom of family Worship and thoroughlv grounded her family of seven children ’n the shorter cat- echism. Some say to-day that the catechism ’s old-tashioned. I say it is not; there is too much sound theology in it to ever get out of date. Sometimes I wonder if the children of this eneration will be as well grounde in Biblical know- ledge as we are. I have always made it a regular habit through Rugs, Oilcloths Window Shades Lace Curtains and all Household furnishings New Stock just arrived and will he sold at the lowest living profit. Undertaking receives special attention UNDERTAKING FURNITURE EDWARD KRESS AND THE CATECHISM‘ KEITH 0F - ' THE BORDER quite a figure. I van tutu-mus 18.! month.” “Tho: isn’t 01d: thst'l Suit fight.” “I've bun afraid you looked on, mo :- being on old tow!” u! .hould a! ne‘” Indlgnantl’. “Why shoal you out think that?" “Well. were were so my younx knows hangtnx about.” I “Who?“ . 3:2; .u' ‘32:;253‘ uuwn‘ "warn, 1mg 5m “Oh. 1mm. and flawley, ud mag bunch of ocean from an tort; you never had my “In. to the mo.“ 8h. bathed 383111. ‘1" fingers tight» chin: in their clap on his had. “Why, how foolish; Hawloy is older than you are. and I was only playing with Keith. Surely you must know that now. And as to the omcera, they were Just fun. You see, In my proton» 310:, one has to be awfully nice to everybody." “But didn't you really care for How Aley?" be tmlsted, bluntly probing tor facts. “Heâ€"he interested me.” admitted the girl hesitatinily. her eyes dark- ening with sudden anger. “He lied and I be‘. let ed himâ€"l would have be- lieved any 0.10 who came with such a story. 0‘ Dr. F‘..irbain,” and she clung to hi3 now eagerly, you can-1 not realize how hungry I have been for what he b:ought me. i wanted so to lznow the truth of my birth. Oh. I hated this 1119!" She flung her dis. engaged 1173:”. into the air, with a sea- tur‘e exp:-<...ive of disgust. “I was crazy to get away from it. That was what made the man look good to me â€"â€"heâ€"â€"-he promised so much. You will believe me, won't you? 01L you must; I am gciggdto make you. I am a singer in nude balls; I was brought up to that .i.e from a little girl, and of course. I snow what you Western men think 01‘ us as a class. Hawley showed it 73 his who‘.e manner L0- Ward me, 1:,d I resented it; just is? showed It {1'1 his who‘.e manner LO' ward me, agd I resented It; just 1w that, deep mun in my heart, I hate-d him. I knew. it now. now that I re~.-.I- Iv underssnxd his purpose; but soma way, when I was wizh him he seemed to fascinate me, to make me do just as be “11.90.. But you have never been that may; youâ€"you have acted to fascinate me. to make me do just as he wile). But you have never as though I was somebodyâ€"someway nice, and not just a music-hall singer. Perhaps iL'.. Just your way, and may- be. deep do w you don’t think I’m any better than me other do. butâ€"hut I want you to flunk I am, and I a") going to toil you the truth, and you must beIIeve meâ€"I am a good gm.” “Great Cd! 01 course you are,” he blurted f‘llt. “Don’t you sumo-e I know? That isn’t what has Loon bothering me, lassie. Why, I’d 'a' fought any buck wno’d ’a' sneered at you. What I wanted to know .Wuj, whether or not ,you really cared'um any of tux-e dufiers. Can you tell the that, Chz‘ia‘ie‘f" ' rough along. S‘se is here now, though. all right, and i knew it the very first time I set eyes on her. 011, you roped 1: -cl‘ tied me all right the first throw. M zy- be I did get you and that halfosistt-r mixed up a bit, but just the same )ou were the one I really wanted. Hope‘s all right; she’s a mighty fine girl, but you are the one for me, Christie Could youâ€"â€"- could you care for such a dufler as I am?" Her lips were smiling and so were her eyes, but it wag a pleading smile. “Iâ€"I don’t think it would be so very hard.” she admitted, ”not if you really wanted me to.” “You know what I meanâ€"that I love youâ€"wish you to be my wife?" “I suppmed that was ltâ€"thatâ€"that you wanted me." “Yes. andâ€"and you will love?” Herhead dropped slowly, so slowly he did not realize the sigxfiflcance (It the action 'until her lips touched his hand. Continued tron Ill. 0. seem to life to be a regular attendant at church. Church going is a good habit, and will grow: irregularity grow into a habit. but a bad one, until the person becomes a non- attender and his influence will act upon his children, who cannot be ,expected to do other than what the parent does. lifted hei‘ face 'and looked into rm eyes. Perhaps she rea‘izedâ€"wdth the swift intuition of a clever woman- the man’s perplexity, for instantly she led his mind to other things. “But let us not talk of ourseives any more. tonight. There is so much 1 with women; somehow ctly liked the kind l’va inst, and maybe they did- particular interest in me. much shine as a lades‘ reckon now, it's only be» ght one hadn't happened is here now, though, all mew it. the very first time 1 her. Oh, you roped 84d l was forty-three tut I '1‘ to' not; so much that ought to bo' an." an. Ipmx to her feet- “Whthbdmoctshunotultor unto m In... My up", while oth- an' m h and: trouble. a.» any Wanna”- “No; a secured the whole town MMMMNOV thoymout- dbuhopnlflo.butthmun be mu- m '0! their picking up I mu ban «brunt " Pu tank‘sâ€"live can want of In? How : to you Imagine he ever got hot to [o with him. She 160' t that sort. 0! I am ' “Ho Inna have misinkon m for gnuâ€"p»: than; has not oven yot discov- ‘orod his uLBmke. But whnt it w means, or how he gainod her consent ’to to with him. i cannot conceive." 3 She stood with hands clasped, ster- ginx Out of the window. I “There is a little light showing n1- lreedY." she exclaimed, pointing. “See. yonder. Oh. I trust they will find her alive. and unhurt. Thnt man. I be- ‘lieve, is capable of any crime. But couldn't you be of some help? Why should you remain here with me? 1 .nm in no danger.” It .uu I" ”U UKUBCI. Lunne â€"Fischerâ€"That we intro- ‘ “You realiy “Sh me to 3°- Chris- duce agy-law to impose alicense tie?” ‘on any person or persons in town- I “Not that way-411bt that WM." and ship of Bentinck keeping billiard 'she turned impulsively, wichandsfio’r pool rooms. Said by-law to be outstretched. “Of course I want youlho. 6. 191‘)... . here with me, but I want you to he'p grossâ€"Ftscherâ€"That By-law 15‘0- bring Hope back." 6 e now read a second and thxrd fimo and finnllv hangar} noulad He drew be“ m him, supremely hap- ‘ and signed by reeve and clerk and py n‘ow, every feeling of embarrasa- \engroased in the 33.43“, Book ment lost in complete certainty of p054 Lunneyâ€"Crossâ€"That A w ilson session. {be__pa§d 409. postage_(_m Statute. “And I will," he said solemnly. “Wherever they may have gone [shall follow. I am going now. dear, and when I come back you'll be glad to SJ: me 1'" "Shall 1?” her eyes uplifted to his own. and swimming in tears. “I will be the hap; icst girl in all the worgd, i reckon. Oh, what a night this has been! Wh.-t a wonderful night! It has given me a name, a mother, and the man I love." He kissed her, not In passion, but In simple tenderness. and as he turned away she euer upon her knees at the window, wim bead bowed upon the 3111. At 1:10 0001‘ he paused and looked back. and she turned and smiled at Lizn. Then he vent. out, and she knit there silently, g:u;.::;.; forth into {Le dawn, her eyes Linnea with tearsâ€"mung a new day, and a new lixe. Sho shook her head. shivering 3 nt- Regularity When you have a bad cold you Want the best medicine obtuimil'l“ so as to cure it with as little (loâ€"- .ay as possible. Hero is a drug-- gist’s opinion: “I have soui Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for lifteen years,” says Enos Lollzn'. of Saratoga, Ind., “and considvr "f the best on the market.” For sale by all dealers. “Dr. Morse’s 5“ indium Root Pills oi the bowels is an absolute neces- sity for good health. Unless the waste matter from the food which collects there is got rid of at least once a day, it decays and poisons the whole body, ca usin biliousness, indi- gestion and sick eadaches. Salt: and o:hcr harsh mineral purgativcs irritate the delicate lining of the brmois. Dr. 1\1(')rse's_indi;m Root Pillsâ€"entirely vegetab1e â€"- r";*'.|!ate the 'umwls effectively wuthoutycak- euing, bi» kenmg or gnpmg. but Continued next week. IN Canada, where the winters are long and cold, houses must be solid and substantial. No ‘fgingerhresd frills," such as distinguish California bungalows, can be permitted, Canadian homes Should be buxlt to defv wmd md cold, to keep warm inside when it's thirty below out-doors. ° ' fast becoming popular with IT is because Concrete, of all materials, best withstands win , , , . . requiring less coal for heating :, they are cool m Canadian home-builders. Concrete houses are warm in winter. , , . cause, instead of decaying. it sctuslly grows stronger with summer. A Concrete house never needs ”repairs ; be time and exposure to the elements. especially for houses in the country, where INC ' ud’ geomofoth muslin ”.mmbrourf-obook.“ S um" M"°‘-"""'-"l“ if: flammua on «In. :3... For .a. 9: "nun about a..- one». and ha... 0. coot- unlit is h ° ' ' the I)“ null W.nddexnbe0hundre oof pr“. . l' llofl . hm. uulusesfosst. Junta-v Sondmeyour Ch of :08 anolwegeoronlpootoud and bug's ' » ' book mll' not you W ”nag-drb (no. Write for CAâ€"ilm CEMENT comm LIMITED BBNTINCK COUNCIL. H. Fisher, rebuilding culvert Pursuant to adjournment coun- and filling washout on Neu- cil met at Lumlssh on the 9th of stadt road So tember. :J. Ebert, rebuilding culvert inutes of last meeting were‘ Durhsm rosd read and adopted. .R. Leslie, digging ditch 1 _ Lunneyâ€"MetcaiIe-jl‘hat“ J. H: ‘Wm Gisuser, drawing tile and Lunneyâ€"Meicalfe-That J. H. Smith be appointed collector of ta_x_es_ {91; 19].? at a sghry of $_100. Metcalfe-Lunnc â€"â€"'l‘hat a by- law be introduce confirming the appointment of J. H. Smith as collector. Crossâ€"Fischerâ€"That By-law No. 6 be now read a second and third time and finally passed, sealed and signed by reeve and clerk and engrossed in the By-law Book. Fischerâ€"Lunney â€"That in re- gard to getition of Henry Alex- ander an twenty-one ratepayers asking for a grant of $100 to re- pair a certain part of Garafraxa Road, we would recommend that a rant of 630 be given providing lenelg give same amount. Fischerâ€"Crossâ€"That we as a council (re deviation on road south of Hanover) accept the offer of Brant council to pay 25 per cent and Bentinck 75 per cent of cost of road. .ONDON. ENG" Lunhey â€"Metcalfe-â€" That Thos Clark be . paid $2. 00 for inspecting sh_eep killed by dogs_ I- Lunneyâ€"Fischerâ€" That George Brown be paid $8.65 being two- thirds value of sheep killed by dogs. fletcalfeâ€"Lunneyâ€"That $25 re- funded 1911 to treasurer from di- vision No. 3 be appropriated to that division this year. _ ,__ [Dal UlVlblUll Luna ycaJ. Fischerâ€"Lunneyâ€"That J.’Shor- man be (paid $2.00 for moving gra- der to Elmwood. Iv! rtcalfe~-Lunneyâ€" That Hem‘v Alexandr? he paid $5 for moving and storing grader and scraper. Crossâ€"Lunneyâ€" That N. Winiâ€" fang be 'paid $7.80 for work (1011!“ in 1911. _- . ‘ fi "'C'râ€"éséâ€"Fischcr-That account 0 $8.54 due Munioipal (\Vofl’l f0 po_s_tag§- Enid-stationery he prtid. ‘ Theufollowing reports we sented: Bridge S..L 5, concession E ‘ â€"â€" Bridge S.L. 5, concession 5, J. Park. cedar and Work $1 David Eydt. cedar covering $4 G. Christie. building bridge A. Plait. building bridge B. F. Ahrens, nails A. Wilson. inspecting work. Wm. Lieske, 7 24inch tilo L. Deitz. drawing tile 1 F. Bott, drawing and put- ting cuivert, lot 9, con. 6 $ G. Willis, deawing and put-- ja'ng'culvert lot 30. con ‘2 G. Willis, drawing and put- it'ta'ng'culvert lot 30, can ‘2 G. Willis, drawing and put- ting culvert lot 30. con ‘2 J. McMahon. rebuilding and filling washout S.L. 10 concession 2. Paid F. Prast for tile 8. Hopkinsjniurnishing timlu nd rebuilding culvert the “ Concrete Bock” AW PM Up Fund 0 Cap“ Rm Toni Amt: -â€" wâ€"vâ€" A W Bnâ€"nidn‘ 8mg.» Tnnuctod. savings 00W!“ a all Bunches. timber ere pr 10.( 3.00 3-00 OI ‘ - uttlng culvert lot'fi' on urham Road Chris. Weidendort, gravel l I line 10, con 2 9 ,G. Willis, cutting hill 3 |C. Rehkopf,._dr§wi‘ng arid. ‘put: 4).. ._ AAA A tin 300 tile Durham R’d 10.00 Fran Prut, culvert tile 16.50 H. Wefpler, 300 culvert tile 16.50 F Wh t. . eman, grading 34.00 H. Messerschmidt, 123 yds. ravel 9.84 . Owens, half cost gravel 2.20 W. Owens, road to gravel 50 J. Carson, gravel 9.92 ,D. Litt, gravel 9.12 "C. Rehkopf, gravel 11.24 C. Rehkopf, road to gravel 1.75 Henry Metcalte, commissioner 8.00 H. McCausland, gravel 7.55 A. Hopkins, gravel, 3.00 Alfred Redford. gravel 3.50 J. Burns, rep’g road at T'orry’s 5.50 R. Hopkins, drawing tile and ‘putting culvert. con 2. W.G.R. 2.75 J. Petty, 2 days work, 2.50 R. Picken, 2 days' work, 2.30 W. Vollett, 2 days‘ Work. 2.5( T. Milligan, 2 days‘ work, 2.5( R. Hopkins, 2 days“ work 2.5( J. Noble, 1 days” work 1.5! ,W; Styles, filling washout on fl 0 9-3 Durham Road“ T._La_wren_ce, opening ditch Hutton Hill, 5.00 Wm. Lunney, commissioner 4.00 J. Bone“, grading 53.00 T. Flannagan, filling sink hole 21.00 Half cost w’k on gravel r‘d 52.20 W. Lunney, X on uivid‘g Pu 490 R. Ledingham, filling washout 3.00 T. Stinson, fillin V‘ashout 1.00 D. Campbell, 92 'ds grav. 1.60 J. Ledingham, 46 loads gravel 2.30 J. Welsh, 51 loadSeravel 2.55 W'. Smith 92 loa s gravel 4.60 J. Wilson, 27 loads gravel 1.35 J. Wilson, 27 loads Eravel F. Jenks, l7 loads gravel J. Mchugall, gemoving timber from River Styx J. McDougafl, rep’g culvert T. Shewell, wndening road at lot 31, concession 12 R. Ledingham, drawing and putting in tile Tile. lots. ‘22 and 23, con 2 J. Sherman. drawing and put- ting in tile Wm. Listm‘. 1 days' Work R. Ledingham, 1 days” work D. Campbell, 11,; days‘ wark G- Alexander. 1« can; work action of general busine experience, viz” Mrs. P3. Brogan, of Wilson, Pa., who says. “I know from experience that Chamberla- Iain's Cough Remedy is far super- pr to any other. For croup there is nothing that excels it. For sale 33' all dealers. Here is a woman who sneaks from personal knp_wledge an long POSSâ€"- NEW YORK W Cor. William and Cedar“ )l 10.00 27.00 4.46 wmmw. 7.335 room rrmn- 16. 1.99 1.93 10 00 1.50 5.50 w