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{W ' ' . Shoes _ at low PHBBS Illll ‘ :OOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOQ o 00QOOOQOOOQOOOOOOzOOOQOOW ' 100 A!!!“ One mile South of \Villiamsfurd. Gum! buildings. good soil. spring creek. ' offered at snap Owner in West. and bound to sell. 990999990999999099009999: A 09999999999900090990999990 9 Owner 100 Acres near Bantinck P. 0. Fair huildings. gum! farm, very low price and easy terms. den. Good huildings. a line stock farm. Sumebody WI“ snatch this bar- gain quickly, why not you? Many other farms. of all uizes and kinds. for sale cheap. If you wish tn SELL, BORROW or INSUBE it will PAY you to see me. 9 00090090990006000009090090 OOOOQOOOQOOOOOQQQOOOQ00009 o 0909099909QQOQOOOOOOQOOOOO 99990000999699000000999900 1' you have MO) debts to COLLECT on". me. '23 year's experienre and knowledge of the locality. counts fur something. Do business With me and get the betw- flt of it. “.11. MILLER. Hanover Matthews Latimer er 3th. 1012. Repairing promptly attended to. Don’t fail when in town to call in and inspect our large stock of Foo'wear, an we have a new stock of Fall Goods coming in. We are offer- ing a full line of Ladios’, Men’s and Children’s Oxfords and. Pumps at 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. Fresh Groceries New Fruit and Nuts Choice Confectionery Pure Spices and Vinegars No. I Family and Pure Manitoba Flours Fine Salt. Farmers Produce Wanted .xEY to invest m- I‘ you should con- THOS. MCGRATH TE RMSâ€"C ASH or EGGS. is just the kind you get under the very best conditions at any one of Shaw’s ichools, Toronto. The Central Business College. the Central Telegraph School, and Four City Branch Business Schools. Our new curriculum explains the practical courses given. Write for a copy to Central Business College, Yonge Gerrard Sts.,'l‘oronto W. H. SHAW, Pres. ‘ EDUCATION THAT PAYS Near (I e Bridge But he had waited too long. The, storm had developed too rapidly , she ; was too far ahead of and be'iea‘h hi'n ‘. She heard nothing but the sound of a voice, shrill menacirg f2 avght w’ ‘7 terror for her, not a word (1 s‘ neruis‘w~ able; scarcely to her disturb 502:1 even a human voice it seen ed li‘:e ‘ the wier'd cry of some wild spirit of othe storm. It sounded to her over- wrought nerves so utterly inhuman that she only ran the fas'xter The canon swerved and then dou- bled back, but he knew its .direction. Losing sight of her for the moment he plunged straight ahead through the trees, cutting off the bend, leaping with superhuman agility and streng'h over rocks and logs until he reached a point where the rift narrowed be- tween two walls and ran deeply. There and then the heavens opened and the floods came and bent into the open maw of that vast crevice and filled it in an instant. As the. deluge came roaring down, bearing onward the sweepings and scourings of the mountains, he caught a glimpse of her white desperate face rising, falling, now disappearing. now coming into view again, in the foamy midst of the torrent. He ran to the cliff bank and throwing aside his gun he scrambled down the wall to a cer- tain shelf of the rock over which the rising water broke thinly. Ordinarily 'ithw‘as twenty feet above the creek bed. Bracing himself against a jagged projection he waited praying. The could have leaped to the other side and yet it was too narrow for him to reach her if the water did not sweep her toward his feet. It was all done in n eecond. Fortunately a projection on the other side threw the force of the torrent toward him and with it came the woman. . She was almost spent. She had been struck by a log upheaved by some mighty wave, her hands were moving feebly, her eyes were closed. she was drowning, dying, but indomit- ably battling on. He stooped down and as a surge lifted her, he threw his arm around her waist and then he braced himself against the rock to sustain the full thrust. of the mighty flood. As he seized her she gave way suddenly, as if after having done all that she could there was now nothing left but to trust herself to his hand and God’s. She hung a dead weight on his arm in the ravening water which dragged and tore at her madly. Such was the swiftness of the mo- tion with which they were swept downward that he had little need to swim, his only effort was to keep his head above water and to keep from being dashed against the logs that tumbled end over end or whirled sideways, or were jammed into clus- ters only to burst out on every hand. He struggled furiously to keep him- self from being overwhelmed in the seething madness, and what was harder, to keep the lifeless woman in his arms from being stricken or wrenched away. He knew that below the narrows where the canon widened the water would subside, the awful fury of the rain would presently cease. -If he could steer clear of the rocks in the broad he might win to land with He was a man of giant strength, but the struggle bade fair to be too much even for him. It seemed as if the mountain behind him was giving way. He set his teeth, he tried des- perately to hold on, he thrust out his right hand. holding her with the oth- er one. and clawed at the dripping rock in vain. In a moment the tor- rent mastered him and when it did so it seized him with fury and threw him like a stone from a sling into the seething vortex of the mid-stream. But in all this he did not, or would not. release her. The chances against him were thou- sands to nothing. But what are chances in the eyes of God! The man in his solitude had not forgotten to pray, his habits stood him in good stead now. He petitioned shortly, brokenly, in brief unspoken words as he battled through the long dragging seconds. her. Fighting, clinging, struggling, pray- ing, he was swept on. Heavier and heavier the woman dragged in an un- conscious heap. It would have been easier for him if he had let her go; she would never know and he could then escape. The idea never once oc- curred to him. He had indeet With- drawn from his kind, but when one depended upon him all the old appeal of weak humanity awoke quick re- sponse in the bosom of the strong. He would die with the stranger rath- er than yield her to the torrent or admit himself beaten and give up the fight. 80 the conscious and the un- conscious struggled through the nar- row of the canon. Presently with the rush and hurl of a bullet from the mouth of a gun, they found themselves in a. shallow lake through which the waters still rushed mightily. breaking over rocks. and almos digging hway shallow-room tn“. leaping. biting, snarling. tearing at the bi: walls spread any on either side. He had husbands-d some of his strength for this final eflort, this lut chance of escape. Below them at the other end of this open the walls came tcgetber again. There the descent was sharrer than before and the wa- ter ran to the opening with racing sreed. Once again in the torrent and they would be swept to death in spite of all. Shifting his grasp to the woman's hair, now unbound, he held her with one hand and swam hard with the other. The current still ran swiftly but with no gigantic upheaving waves as before. It was more easy to avoid floating timber and debris, and on one The pine stood in the midst of the’ water, for even on the farther side the earth was overflowed, but the wa- ter was stiller. He did not know what might be there, but he had to chance it. Lifting her up he sterred out. fortunately meeting firm ground. A few paces and he reached solid rock above the flood. He raised her above his head and laid her upon the shore then with the very last atom of all his force, physical, mental and spiritual: he drew himself up and fell panting and utterly exhausted but triumphant by her side. 'For a few seconds he strove to re cover himself, then he thought of the flask he always carried in his pocket. It was gone. His clothes were ragged and torn; they had been ruined by his battle with the waves. The girl lay where he had placed her on her back. In the pocket of her hunting shirt he noticed a little protuberance. The pocket was provided with a flap and tightly buttoned. Without hesitation he unbuttoned it There was a flask there, a. little silver mounted affair; by some miracle it had not been brok- en. It was half full. With nervous hands he opened it and poured some of it down her throat; then he bent over her, his. soul in his glance, scarcely knowing what to do next. Presently she opened her eyes. The cloudburst was over, but the rain still beat down upon them, the thunder still roared above them, the lightning still flashed about them, but they were safe, alive, if the woman had not died in his arms. He had done a thing superhuman. No man know- lng conditions would have believed it He himself would have declared a thousand times its patent impossibil- “SEE THAT BALD- HEADED ity. And there, in the rain, by that rag- ing torrent whence he had drawn her as it were from the jaws of death by the power of his arm, in the presence of the God above them, this man and this women looked at each other and life for both of them was no longer the same. Continued next week. Young Man 11, if your hair is thin- ning out, if that little bald spot on to beginning to spread, try PARISIABN Sage. It is guaranteed Py Maciarlane Co. to stop fall- mg hair, banish dandruff and scalp itch, or money back. 50 cents at dealers everywhere. It often costs 3 learn some things to know. TYOUNG M AN ‘?’ lot of money to you don’t Want . THE BBYAl BANK 0F CANADA Communications read as folâ€" ‘lows: Affidavits re sheep des- troyed from Duncan McNab and George Ritchie. Letter from P. J. Haley re damage to threshing engine; certificate from Clerk Peace re jurors; from Judge Suth- erland, certified copy of Voters” Lists; from Don las Davidson, fur- ther claim for cRae child; Stand- ard Printing Co., account; from Commissioners for Wards 1, :3 ‘hnd 4, reports on special and stat- ute labor work; from the C.P.R.. account for freight on bridge iron: By-law No. 532; for nomination and appointment of officers. was read first and second time. LONDON, ENG.. OFFICC Bank Bldgsâ€"B'inws St. GLENELG COUNCIL. The council met Nm embe1 16111. pursuant to reeve in the. adj0u1nm011t,the chair. All the mem- Minutes. of last v ‘6" 4'004'96600000099000090090 O O0OOOOOOOQOOQOOOOOOOOOQQOO McMillanâ€"Lindsay â€"'Ihat orders for payment for works in Wards 1. 2 and 4, be issued as follows: Ward 1. balance of appropriation. $56,75; special works in ward 1. $108.10; special works in ward :3. $178.00; statute labor in ward 2. $7.50; special works in ward 1. $24.50; statute labor in ward 4, $12.25.â€"Carried. Nicholâ€"Y0ung--That the com- mittee on McGillivray bridge be paid as follows: J. A. McMillan, $2: R. Lindsay, $3.; .W. Weir, $4. Lindsayâ€"McMillanâ€"That Joseph Atkinson be paid $4.50 and Alex. Aljoe $3 for delivering steel at McGillivray bridgeâ€"Carried. Nicholâ€"Young â€"That the C. P. R. be paid $19 freight on bridge iron. Nicholâ€"Youngâ€"That the treas- urer accept $11.50, being Bentinck share of cost of culvert on town line Glenelg and Bentinck.â€"Car. Nicholâ€"Youngâ€"That the reeve and J. A. McMillan 'be a committee to consider the claim of P. J. Haley on townshipâ€"Carried. Youngâ€"Lindsayâ€"That the fol- lowing persons be paid witness fees and mileage to Owen Sound in connection with Haws case, as follows: Dr. Wolfe, $11; Chas. M. Robb, _$5.50§_ .Donald McPougall, ‘d h N'icholâ€"Youngâ€"That urer accept $11.50, beil share of cost of culve line Glene_l_g and £531)? $5.15; Dugald McDougull, $5; '1‘. Nichol. $9.50; John McMillan, $11.- 70. Wm. Weir, $19.50.â€"Carried. Youngâ€"Lindsay...That this coun- cil do not hold ourselves respon- sible for any damage claim by E. W. Bull. Nicholâ€"Youngâ€"That C. Ritchie be paid $6 for twoâ€"thirds value of sheep killed by dogsâ€"Carried. Youngâ€"Nicholâ€"That the Stand- ard Printing Co. be paid $62.65 on printing accountâ€"Carried. McMillanâ€"Lindsayâ€"That the Western Insurance Co. be paid $11 for 3 years risk on hall and stab- les._â€"â€"Carrig§1. M]. ‘L _. _____ I -n_ ch.â€"\4 “I L 5"“. Nicholâ€"Youn â€"That gravel ac- counts be pai as follows: Ellen Barry, 65 cents, G. 8: J. McKechnie, $1.60.â€"-Carried. Lindsayâ€"McMillanâ€"That Duncan McNab be paid $3.35, being two- thirds value of sheep killed by . Professor Pember of tho- well kmmn Pr“ - leI‘ ”Mr Stm‘v ht Tn HHMH. is(‘umingtu1]w Hahn Huuse, Durham “it lithe latest» I’m ihic’lll Mm! Alumina! Stylvsnf IMIHQ'S h:lilԤ1‘()()(]>1 \‘Pl‘ t-‘lm ~ In in tlw lhnniniun Trn I:Sf01‘ll|biul.s. SWiH‘IIGS, BangsJ urls, Waves, etc., 3184» tlw \'v2llilzit.ecl Iightm-ig'ht Wig." H!‘ Tulqu fur (io'ntlvlm'n whn mp [mid «w in“ tizi‘ll)’ by III» N) “um and I'w-nmnzw Ilvd Mvdical nwnall mm 11w ‘-meri(°nu C(mfilwut. Capital Authorized Capital Paid Up Reserve Fund . Total Assets . . DURHA‘I BRANCH: S. HUGHES. Manager. 290 Branches throughom C a h nada. Important Natice THE TRADERS BANK OF 0mm 23; Savings Department at all Branches. I’Prsnus whu vulmut \‘i1-it the Hutel may lmvw l'rufvmm' l’vlulper call at. tlwir residence by teleplmuing to the Hotel. Remember the Date T hursday, Dec. 5th WITH WHICH IS UNITED INCORPORATE D 1869 VULCI‘D on,fur- Stand- I; from a 1, :3 1d stat- C.P.R., :9 non: lilllllion hrs, was i i. 4++++++++++4++++4+44+++++++++++++++ : orders = wards 1.. [Oll<.':)\\s )riation. R. officers and poll clerks be now rear; a third time, signed, sealed an! ongroqsed on by-law bogk. ”Commissions on expenditure! were: paid as followzs R. Lindsay, ward 1, $15. 52: Joe. Young. ward 4. $2.94: J A. McMillan ward 2, ‘- 1 A I" _-“_ V'The council adjourned to Decem- bhr 16 at 10 am. â€"-J.S. Black, Clerk ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + 4- + A LIVE CHANCE. ~:~ YOU TAKE NO RISK. Our Reputation and Money is Back of This Offer. We pay for all the medicine used during the trial, if our remedy fails to completely relieve you of constipation. We take all the risk. You are not obligated to us in any way whatever. it you accept our offer. Could anything be more fair for you? Is there any reason why on should hesitate to put our c aims to actual test ? The most scientific, common- sense treatment is Rexall Orderlies. which are eaten like candy. They are very pronounced, gentle and pleasant in action, and partic- ularly agreeable in every way. They do not cause diarrhoea, nau- sea, flatulence, griping' or any in- convenience whatever. Rexall Or- derlies are particularly good for children, aged and delicate per- sons. é+++++++++++++++++++++++++ We urge you to try Rexall Or- derlies at our risk. Two sizes, We. and 25c. Remember, you can get Rexall Remedies in this community only at our storeâ€"The Rexall Store. Maciarlsne 8: Co. It is seldom we can offer our local public a combina- tion with our own paper and a big city daily at as low a bargain price as we now are able to do. We have made an extraor- ordinary arrangement with The Toronto Daily Mail and Empire, by which we are able to offer it in conjunc- tion with The Chronicleâ€" the two togetherâ€"from now until April lst, 1913, for $1.25. Ontario. This eriod will mainly cover t e approaching Ses- sions of the Dominion Par- liament and the Ontario Legislature, and perhaps the Balkan War to its termina- tion. Send all orders to office of The Chronicle, Durham, The above period promises to be very interesting and full of stirring news, so we advise early subscription. which means greatest value. 'or NEV.’ YORK ‘GCNCY . H N121)»; and Cedar $3.