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ACRES IV BENTINCK. Stnmn. ‘0 ACRES 1N EGREMONT, Dutbm. Good buildings. ACRE" IN mums? Elm '2 ACRES IN NORMANBY‘ Durham. Good land and fine building‘snlm Shape” DACRES \‘I-JAR HOL_S_TEIN. _ l-_r-r 10' L‘RES L\' HLENELG, my]: Léick have and good bun. -~ THE CENTRAL than. Four lots on 1 $900!, for private re we to get those lots ”on applv to ardvillo. Good hawâ€"n}: Good ”I. Saddler at n the con: pore or less DIV to 2 'Hl Houses to .OllSt Own Lots for Sale. 'eacher Wanted 20ml! 1.90118“. to. 5353.011; a sweet. Apply to .1 “ES CARSON‘or ED ble. )1) 'Ulll ark Lot For Sale. THE. ugmymaxa ROADâ€" House to ouses for ti lCRl-Lj 31:21)}: _W_!I_._m:m 10. Farms For M If!) 0R FRAMEâ€"APPLY To A .‘l‘ “Z.“(IRA Wl-‘ORD. OT NUMBER 13 NORTH icr street in the Town ofDIr' ("'"l‘yUt GI'PV Dnntnunina‘ ab: TU LET. f tap in ki} Applyto [8'80 barns gummm HO! arm tor Sale. “'“filfmfr "if .a' L'nmfurta (9 we ing‘ M nutbmldingm Small orchard. d ut' place for a ddry {tr-c :ardener. Sold at right .' to-rms as the proprietor il- west and wishes todiapooo olit. H. Bl'RNETT. Probtiotor. - :f. Dunn/m. Om. Q‘ENTRAL PART or :. ('t-rmxcate. Saki! Q. *r ammm. Duties ‘0” l .\l«.,1;day in Align“. A'- _* in the hands of h ." Pr gnu. the 135m 4.: 0‘ film-O:-»â€" , PM? Town HST m 0.»be D. MCLACIILAI, ildin __â€" v u, garden lot with each. [U right Atenant. Situatd ‘__I ’uur lots on the “govtâ€"lid.“ r plriy'atg residellceo. Nov ndition Mt'lx mds an all 0; (‘0 an NOISE FOR m'n. Applyto .\l. LATIMEB. in the Town MW ' Grey. confining“. r terms tnd particu- . P. TELPORD, MM OF LOTS N. Rent. m venienfly sit- PIECE OF TYRE, Dun-h ‘. PK"! mm. \ endor s Sol-am. DI-It‘EMBERâ€"- .1. LHUUPE"° m ' Corporation bed 80mgf “I cm as M G. R.. Glendg. 0. nfurtable brick in .A frame barn and g urchald. an all. mming water. A] 'erms easv and iq particulars 3 v i 08. DAVIS. . NE W BRICK Rent. Sale. r1 strvet iwest. itrhen. Rent occupied by gas y tot-a. A. Ic- . WALSH. R.. Glendg, Drawn: p I «flared ‘0' [not mt‘w DTS 62 AND ‘v' 6‘ Rn d' "“3 1'9“ oi; For furâ€"flavor £53 barn: th. 11 WANT unstom Carding D L' RHAM. Miss Flo McCormt an! Miss Tana. of 1 holidaying at. home. The many friends of Miss Don Davidson. are pleased to see her Iamaliar face around the corner once inore. Miss Flo McCormeck of Rochester mi “in Tana of Owen SJund are The garden psrty an the Rocky 12M week proved a success. A huge «tom! was present. and the proceeds amounted to 351-00. Mr. William McNdly disposed of a valuable driver last. week to Bucky an.l Bell of Durham. Quite s [10(0de from here .1 ’he garden party at Aborda report nt good time. I"'Miss; Lassie McDonald friends at Pricevillo recently. A heavy rain «ho var visited M on Sunday night. but dad not prevom the farmers from continuing 5‘3““ on Monday ‘A GU warm cum; FOB r1138 Itclinz, Blind. Bleeding or Protmdin Pile. ”Nazism refund money if PAZO OINTfile 911339 cut-0A .nv c900, 013-th of how .22 _ __u..gx_ ' "'1 '6:- i. f ‘ standing! mag and 3. § For which we will pay the highest price in Cash or Trade. We keep on hand a large assort- ment of Blankets. l weeds, Yarns, HULL CORNERS. . SCOTT and Spinning. 'om 'uere attended at Abordven and What is the Meaning of “Well Balanced” Flour. A perfealy "balanced" flour is one which contains the greatest amount of nutrimcnt in its most easily digestible form. No single variety of wheat will produce "well balanced" flour. it requires the careful selection of different kinds. The makers of ROYAL‘ HOUSEHOLD FLOUR have more than a hundred elevators, scattered throughout the greatest wheat growing country in the world, which enables them to secure the very pick of the wheat that will yield perfectly balanced flourâ€" . â€"The kind of flour that produces the beét, the largeét and the étrongefl loaf-â€" â€"The loaf which contains the greateét amount of bone, muscle and brain-making protein and the lowest percentage of waste. ROYAL HOUSEHOLD makes bread which reduces the labor of digestionâ€"and gives greatest nutrition for least stomach effort. It's the "balance" in flour that makes bread easier to digest and gives it many other qualities which are usually attributed to other causes. Ogilvie’s “ Royal Household” Flour. ONTARIO. visited (Montreal Witness.) London. Unt., July 13 -â€"Tbe alleg- ‘ ed insult on the Stars and Stripes at 1 the close of the Orangemen’s demon- stration here last evening. has been grossly exaggerated. Among the visitors for the day were a number of members of the Hazen Pingee Lodge. Port Huron, and they lrought with them a large Stars and Stripes flag.‘ 1 i which. after the parade in Queen’s Park. where the celebration took place. was suspended from the ve-- rendah in front of the City Hotel.: An elderly man, very much underl the influence of liquor, who was in! . the crowd around the horel, reachedl ,nut his arm as if to take hold of the ,tlag. Scarcely had be done so when, .rwo bystanders floored him with; i blows on 'he jaw. No further trouble; iensued, and the flag remained uni ' molested. The incident gave rise to’ a story 'hal the flag had been drag-l ged in the mud by a number of over! patriotic 0 Indians and subseq rently ‘torn to shreds i Affair Said to be Grossly Exaggerated. Boston, July 13.â€"-Dr. Henry Hullfl supreme grand master of the Orange 1 Institute, announced to-day that he . has taken official action toward the punishment of all members of the order who were concerned in the in- sult on the American flag at London, 0nt., yesterday. Dr. Hull'has or-i dered the immediate suspension of every American member of the order who participated in the aflair, and he has demanded that Supreme Grand Master Sproule, of Canada, suspend the Canadian members who tore down and trampled upon the Ameri- can flag. Dr. Hull says that if his , wishes are not respected he will sus- ‘ pend the lodges to which the Ameri I cans are accredited. i Da. Spaocna’s VIEWS. ‘ Ottawa, July l3,-â€"â€"When shown the ‘ abuve despatch to-ni‘ht, Dr. Sproule. .most worshiplul‘grand master of the _“‘“A‘.AJ ‘“(‘3L WU‘OuIVaU-u v...â€" """"" OI auge order. said-he had overlooked . the item in the daily papers, and it Quite a nnmber Of was the first he had heard of the in peOple took in the e: Niagara Falls. and repc cident. On being acquainted with (he [acts he stated that he would pleasant and profitable tI write to the county master at London and ask for an explanation. visiting friends on the ' It is probable,’ he remarked. ' that Island. a few irrational people forget them Messrs. J‘mos Hopki: selves, asosome people will do on A. Lawrence each invesi sions. and any one guilty of hay loader recently. a: such action will be dealt with very save ‘ lot of hard labor. promptly by the lOCIl “”1808. 1‘ MP. Robert McGillivra these do not act then I presume the (‘ t . t resent e higher body will. The discipline of if: ginger warence the order is very strict. and these who misbehave themselves at such Mr. B. J. Armstrong, celebrations can be severely dealt made a flying visit tc with and expelled.” The doctor add here, the BrOWns, ed that he didn't wholly approve of WatsOns. LONDON FLAG INCIDENT. DR. HULL’s ACTION 3417 these fraternizing gatherings from the two sides of the border. for while they meant well a few irrationals, in the exuberance of spirits, were liable to do something that would give rise to trouble or misunderstanding: He has received no communication from Dr. Hull. The American Grand Na: ter is a native of Ontario. Said a young and tactless husband To his inexperienced Wife. “If you would give up living Such a fashionable life, And devote more time to cooking, How to fry. and how to bake. Then. perhaps. you might make his- cuits 4 Such as morher used to make” And. the wife, resenting. answered (For the worm will turn,you know) "It you would give up cutting Such a fashionable show, And devote more time to business. . When to buy, and what to stake, 'Then,pernaps,you might make money i Such as father used to make.” Miss Maggie Moore, of Torontu, is at present holidaying at the parental home. Some of our farmers havemomeneed haying, although the weather is very unfavorable for that kind of work. Mrs. J. Sproule and family, of Glasscott. visited the farmer’s parente, Mr. and Mts. John Whit- JAâ€"- nnnnnfl‘f Miss Ads Bro note. was the guest 0 wn of Henry’s Cor- ! her friend. Miss Edith Watson, for a few days Quite a number of our young ok in the excursion to Niagara Falls. and report having a That Mother Used to Make. hay loader recently. and will thus save a lot of hard labor. Mr. Robert McGillivray of Glenelg Centre is at present engaged with Mr. Samuel Lawrence. Mr. B. J. Armstrong, of Toronto, made a flying visit to his cousins here, the Browns, Macros and WatsOnI. THOSE BISCUITS Spflng Bank. o~â€". 0.9 0.» .â€" are, is at present on the Manitoulin Mr. ‘Cbns. McKinnon has a lsrge number of horses on his term here, ready for shipment to the West. Mr. George Myers. our practical stockmen, disposed of $1,500 worth of cattle recently. He also disposed a. three year old colt for the nice litele sum of $195. \Ve omitted to mention that Mr. J88. HOpkins has moved into the house recently vacated by Mr. Jas. Maine. He has had the outside artistically painted which gives it a cosy appearance. Council met July 10th; Minutes approved. - Regarding S. Robb’s case the Coun- cil resolved to take action under The Ditches and Wetercourses Act. D. Hunter tendered his resignation as Collector for S. District owing to poor health, which was accepted. - Judgment on Cement Co. Appeal case was read. Township assessment on dredge at $18,000 was sustained. total cost. $26.00. The water grievance at lots .‘23-24, con. 10, was left. in the hands of Com’r to deal with. Clerk was requested to write the Warden respecting dangerous con- dition of bridge on Egremont and Proton Townline. That the Reeve be instructed to write Township Engineer, and failing to obtain a reply within two weeks, that Reeve call a special meeting, ap- point another Engineer to do some pressing work. An 'order was passed for $7.00 in favor of W. Brown for damages sus- tained at Varney bridge. Com’s Gordon reported expenditure of $8 50 on roads in his Division. Com’r fees 50 cents. By-law No. 190 to authorize Trees- urer to borrow money until rates were collected passed. Com'r McArtbur reported expen- diture on road in his division $136.00 teams on grader $12.50 and examined watercourse complained of lot 28. con. 14, and recommended attention to it. Fees to Com’r $8 and $1.00 on P. townline. Jae. Patterson, Pathmaster, gave a detailed account of expenditure of $37.00 for Opening winter roads. Com’r Robb reported expending $102 40 in his dnvision on the roads and teams on grader, and $19.75 on E. and P. Townline. Proton to be charged 88 for use of grader. Also **!“â€" An.--“- u. “U“ - I charged 88 {511â€"86 of: grader. Also a detailed amount. of fixing winter roads Base Line amounting to $9.00. Com'r fees $3.25 and on Proton town- line $3.00. Com’r Hastie reported expending at lot 1011, con. 15. $45.50; gravel- ling lot 10-11, con. 17, $26.12; grad- ing account $7.70; moving grader 86.50; J. G. Johnston Operating gra- der $22; A. Knisley. railing gravel pit and moving stones. $2.25. Was notified by Reeve of Arthur to meet him at Conn on July 8th to remedy a water grievance. No no- lion could be taken as it evidently Was notified by Reeve or artnur to meet him at Conn on July 8th to remedy a water grievance. No ac- tion could be taken as it evidently came under the Drainage Act. Com. fees $1.00 and $3 00 for going to Conn on town line matters. Orders then passed for gravel and other accounts amounting to 8224.70. Council adjourned to Sept. 22nd to strike the rates. appoint a collector for S. Division. School trustees will please have estimates in by above date, and general business. D. ALLAN. Clerk. One Dollar Saved Represents Ten Dollars Earned. The average man does not save to exceed ten per cent of his earnings. He must spend nine dollars in living expenses for every dollar saved. That being the case he cannot be too careful about unnecessary expenses. Very often a few cents prOperly in- vemed, like buying seeds for his garden. will save several dollars out lay later on. It is the same in buy- ing Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It 'costs but a few cents. andabottle of it in the house often saves a doctor’s bill of several dollars. For sale at Parker’s i Drug Store. Reliance Grocery John H. Rose At the Reliance Grocery” you are always sure of ;; getting the highest class goods at lowest prices. . Full stock of . . Staple 6’ Fancy Grocer- ies and Confecionery. EGBEMONT COUNCIL. THEOBALD'S OLD STAND The $~msm~~~ Ihe Sherlock Organs 2EN‘LfiB Sewing Machines Malone Separators Implements o. CAMPBELL, Agent. HAVE YOU? Any old‘Worn silver? If so, I am prepared to re- plate it. Bring it in now while [have the time. All work guaranteed. Prices Moderate, and Strictly Cash. The Big 4 CALDER â€" BLOCK â€"â€" DURHAM He Sells Cheag 2 yaids long. 26- in wide. 251: a pair. [25 yards long, 26-in wide. 400 a pair. I 25 vards long, 303 m wide. 50c 21 pair. 3 yards long, 37 m wide 70c 19. pair. 35 yaids long, 54in wide, $1.00 a pair. All our Curtains except the ‘25:: and 400 ones have worked edges. LADIES’ SKIRTS, ETC. Heavy Twil'ed Cotton Sheeting. 72-in wide, 25c a yard. White Bedspreads, large size, 1.40 each. Table Linen at 25c and 50.: a yard.! Floor Oilcloth. 1 and 2 yards wide. as 25c a square yard. Stair Oilcloth at 15c a ,vsrd. Japanese Matting: at we a yard. MISCELLANEOUS. @“ Pure Honey and Groceries always on Take LAXATIVE mono QUINIXE Tablets 1) dru guts rafund the money if it fails mean A W. ‘rove’s signature is on each box. 25c. Ladies' Overskirts at $2. $3.50 and $4.50. Ladies’ Black Sateen Underskirts at 31. Ladies’ Black Sateen Waists at 85c and 81 Ladies’ White Waists at 50c and 750. White Night Gowns at 73c and $1. Coreet Covers at 25c and 50c. TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY A FA MOUS SCHOOL. of all kinds for the Farm, the Home and the Dairy. DURHAM, ONT. AGENCY. . H. BEAN Geo. Yiirs. Fresh hand. JDURHAM BAKERY Other High Grade Menitobe Flour, $5.60 and 85.75 per barrel. McGowen’e Family Flour et sten- dard prices. Ozilvie’s Royal Household Flour, $6 00 per barrel. The Famous Five Roses. 06.00 per barrel. Choice Bread . . and Confections the school is nip for full Junior Leaving ad Marlon]. n pvsctplrk, under the following on! of competent voucher; for tint dommtx THOS. ALLAN. lat C1333 Certificate. Prim. MISS L. H. FORFAR. Chalet sud [odor-t. MISS A. JOHNSTON. B. A., Mnthonatioo and Commercial. A. W. WATSON Intending student. ohontd onmr nt he‘ll-h. d km. or u soon nfter 0.: possible] Fool. 81.00 per month. WK. JOHNSTON. C. RAHAGE. DURHAM SCHOOL. The People’s Grocery Is FULL of the GOODS you need. Fruits in Season. Manitoba Hour. Breakfast Foods. BRAN. SHORTS. GRAIN and 31! kinds of FEED in stock ulwuys. Goods delivered promptly in town. a Highest Wine for Produce. Mrs. Alex. Beg J. M. HUNTER BLOCK an Pumps. -. Lu. Won Gaunt-In ut “Liven-I I“ let live" P310!!- We Deliver to Any Put of the Town. New Fresh Groceries ALL THE YEAR ROUND. Constantly on hnnd god deliv- ered to all parts of town daily. The Celebrated ” Keewatin Fin Roses.” the very best made by The Lake of the Woods Milling Co. from No. 1 Mnnitoba Whest. STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. Cracked W heat. Cretm of What. Rolled Oats 3nd Cereals of ‘11 kinds. Test the m. Chairman PROPRIETOR. Flour.