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3'25 ACRES close to Proton Stati nS brick dwelling,fine large out-buildings windmill c.; hay, 2 tons to acre, only $5,500. Knocks the sunshine ofl" Al- berta. bargains. 533 ACRES near Proton Station an" Saugeen Junction. fine brick residence splendid barns, splendid soil, good water orchard 820. Will sell less than $25 an acre. A bargain surely. No man who doies business with H. B Millar xs ever satsfied to go elsewhere Our methods seem to please. "Always Prompt. â€": Never Negligent. H. H. MILLER Large number of cheap farm pro; ertiez- Money to Lend atELow Rates. Lands bought? and sold. Debts collected All kinds of writings drawn. IV o . c v 1 O a c o o c 4 § 0 o O O o O a o O O o o O'c'SQOIOOOvul-D"O.000...«'OOOOD'O'6J5000...00.09-... . . . v . . \ . . a . O O 0 o t O o D b D ML [and Huntet Look Hen A HARDWARE and Tinsmith Bus- ness. Grey County. post office in connection Less than $10,000 will buy 40 acres of land store and dwelling, barn. other frame dwelling and $1.000 stock. milâ€"ta; from Durham; very cheap. GENERAL COUNTRY STORE five Matthews Latimer July 4th.. 1912. Come to the Big Shoe Store H. H. MILLER The Hanover Conveyance:- Spring ! Spring ! Misses’, boys’ and youths’ fine and heavy shoes at lowest prices. Now is your time to buy cheap rubbers. We have a full stock on hand for spring. Don’t fail to see our trunks, suit cases, and travelling bags. All we want is a. call at the Big Shoe Store near the bridge. We have also a. new line for men, known as the “Monarch” Shoe, rang- ing in price from $3.00 to $5.00. We are the sole agents’ for the Relindo Shoe, formerly known as the J. D. King Shoe, which is the leading shoe for ladies’ in style and quality, made on the stage last, short vamps, high heel, Good-year welt in Gun Metal Calf, Tan Calf, Pat. Colt and Vici Kid in blucher or buttoned styles. UR SPRING GOODS are now ar- 0 riving and as we have selected our stock from some of the lead- ing Canadian factories, we have no doubt the most upâ€"to-date lines that money can buy. For Flour Feed Seed Fresh Groceries New Fruit and Nuts Choice Confectionery Pure Spices and Vinegars. No. 1 Family and Pure Manitoba Flours Fine Salt. Farmers Produce Wanted THOS. MCGRATH i v. . two to. Out Out (no cutout Onofuo kmoomogmo *Imocm! Imeomclmo+ YgovomotmoowOOMOomovmoomOQWO +OMOOM0+1MO++ _ Opposite The Rei House. Hanover TE RMSâ€"UASH or EGGS. is caused from the blood being- thickened With uric acid poisons circulating in the head. Anti Uric Pills cure all forms of kidney trou- ble. They are .so good and so sure the Central Drug 'Store guarantees them. Be sure you ‘get Anti Uric Pills. B. V. Marion on every box. q ”‘mmm UN FURNITURE} ‘4!» Rugs Oilcloths Window Shades L a c e Curtains HEADACHE Near the Bridge Mrs. Robt. Brown, of Hereward, was suddenly charged by an infuriut ed cow on Sunday evening in the field had her shoulder bones badly broken. ‘ three ribs on the right side cracked. ; and her whole body severely bruised. ; .\I r. and Mrs. Brown had gone for :1 walk to the hack farm. where HWY } discovered a young calf, which Mr. ' Brown picxed up and started for the burn. The cow followed quietly ; enough until about across one farm.- when she. suddenly charged Mrs. - Brown with the above results. Mr. Brown dropped his burden and run to his wife’s assistance. Catching the”; crazed anixiial’s nose and horns he‘ held her olf until Mrs. Brown crawled 3 through a. fence. But she was unable to walk, and Mr. Brown unable ti: carry her, even with the assistance of . Win Youngston, who had been sum-'3 IllODEd. so they got a. buggy and took her to the house and medical aid was secured. Mr Brown is certainly haV ing an exciting and unfortunate ex- perience with his stock. He was one . of those who suffered last fall from a; mad dog runnin amuck in his herd, } and this sprin e himself had to go l to Toronto 1mg take the Pasteur cure. having had his fingers scratched or bitten by one of his animals, afiected by rabiesâ€"Gr. Valley Star-Vidette. “Anybody but slicks would that.” ackz;mviemmd the other. rings of smoke circiing his lac-:14. he hasn’t.- sny brains It was nerve that "at himt the job. Mei}. is one time ‘hat ‘Bart ,msson' is a; to find an empty c 00;). We‘il gt: Neb, just as '00:: as it gets enough. Picks isn't like!" to his extra {FIE-UT}. for an how: the ‘Red 1.12:: t’ bunch “(gt be iii business much before :11 id. ..:.;1 ”It that time \x'e'il be in the sand 1 heading south, able to give the run for their moneyâ€"we’ll 1 horses. too, if we can find them." The negro’s eyes shone white. “Fo’ de tawd’s sake, Massa,’ Iii} ‘36 He left them tobacco and pipes, and went away evidently convinced 1'": he had performed his full duty. 3 3 two prisonezs puffing smoke-rings. 3:3‘ 1 the air. hea3d the heavy clung of i' :3 iron bar falling into place across -'='3 door, and sat looking into one 3334-1. - er's faces tl33ough the deepening 3. light. In tee mind of both b":3:-}: t" 1 white reposcd the same thought 12.: negro was first to break the 3:310:19" “’Pears ter me. Massa Jack, .' '3 dis yere 'rt pzzsson am mighty ious ter no no 33391233 ’clons mitt- :3." L1 11 profs “That's why we picked yer up so early," he explained. genially. "83;: said it we got to yer atore the boys woke up t";0y’d never hear nutiulzi’ 'bout it. an‘ 80 that wouldn’t be H? row. He didn’t even think thar‘d T-e enny need 0‘ keepin' a speciai gnarl ter night bzt I reckon I won't ta: ,, no such ch since as that. an' I’ll h; couple 0' deputies prowlin' 'round Lr luck. \Vhen Carson does wake L11), shex benf' “There’s a two-foot space there," he reported, as they let the board settle silently down into position. “The back W o! tub building must be set up on 9119a,! reckon we could pry that ank up with the bench, Neb, but it’s 3331519 to make considerable racket, ; ’ hunt about first for some other spot." They crept across the flow, testing ooh separate board, but without (12':- ering a place where they :21de ex~ ,' ' a leverage. The thick VTL'TR were ‘tlghtly spiked (1017131. 1490'? 5-1.] five walls offer any better encouragement. Keith ‘ifteei ili'LLmelf to \the grated window. g-cttfnp: a glimpse of the vorld “’itl‘701’3’. but finding the iron 1m- movabie t‘n.» screws soiidly imbedded in the anti 7o wood. He (11%)}?de to the floor, f<-:;-iing l-af’fied and discour- They took turns at this labor, dis- covering a loose nail which gave an opening purchase at the crack. thus enabling the insertion of a small wood- en block, and insuring space for a .good finger grip when the. right time came. A sleepy Mexican brought in their dinner. and set it down on tire bench without a word. but on is re- turn with supper, the marshal accum- panied him. and remained while the-y ate. talking to Keith, and staring about the room. Fortunately, the sin- gle window was to the west, the lat rays of the sun struck the oppov'n wall, leaving the space behind the bench in deep shadow. Whatévur might be the. plans of “Black Bart" and his cronies. Keith was soon cm- vinced they were unknown to Hid-"4. who had evidently been deceived izzm thinking that this last arrest had created no excitement. "It 'vm rave to be the plank back of the bench, Nob," he announced b1iefly, Wiping the perspiration from his face. ‘xet down 111(- 1' . and work it as ioose 1: :1 you can w:thout making any noise while I k<op my ear to the door and li-ten for any interruption." “Where ‘is' 'it‘?” “Right yere, Massa Jack." It was a heavy twelve-inch plank. part of the flooring,»and the second from the sidewall. Keith managed to get a grip next to the black fingers and the two pressed it up far enough for the white man to run one arm through the opening up to his shoul der and grope about below. KEITH OF THE BORDER Infuriated Cow Charges Woman Continued from page: Continued next Week. awd’s sak it'd 3120' b .ChC THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. ing cut tl' ' “We wouldn’t think of expecung 1t. Muriel is temperamental. and 2m in mtense."-P1ttsbnrsh P03!- Both Exempt. “Do your daughters help their moth- er with the housework ?” ty dresses. an’ they haven’t any sleeves at all." Unfair. “I s’pose it’s all right,” said Mr. NeWrich, “but it doesn't seem fair.” “What doesn’t seem fair?” “For Matilda to scold because I want to eat 'dinuer in my shirt sleeves. I don’t make any fuss about her par- Mr. Greesepayntâ€"Yes. but my part requires me to rise from the table after a couple of mouthfuls and say: “I cannot eat tonightâ€"a strange dread comes over me. I will seek the quiet of yonder apartment for a time.”â€" McCall’s Magazine. And the splendor of colors in the morning sky; everything in the solar spectrumâ€"red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, violet; at each moment a new combination. And then the sun is up, and the intoxication of it all makes you wonder if you ever lived beforeâ€"Dr. Aked in Christian Herald. Wouldn’t Act a Lie. Theater Managerâ€"You say you ob- ject to having real food on the table in the banquet scene, Mr. Greesepaynt? Why. the rest of the company are de- lighted at it! Where the Cold ls Warm. I have seen sunshine, oh, sunshine as splendid as yours. among my be- loved mountains iu Switzerland! You know What cold is and what warmth is, but do you know What warm cold ls? Did you ever live a Whole winter through glowing because the frost was so warm? Do you know the wonders of blue iCc, pink snow and 40 degrees of frost, While the men skate in pana- mas and the girls with open parasols? “ ‘I have had a strange experience,’ said Elizabeth. ‘I was awakened in the middle of the night by the bright moonbeams which filled my room, for the servants had forgotten to draw the blinds. I could see the moon from my bed, and it seemed to have the face of a woman weeping. I don’t know if it is a presentiment, but I have an idea I shall meet with misfortune.’ ” And it "was a few hours later that Lucchini killed her with a three cor- nered file clumsily fitted to a wooden handle. “Again, a lady in waiting told me that on the morning of that day she went into the empress’ room, as usual. to ask how she had slept and found her imperial mistress looking pale‘and sad. “0n the eve of her departure for Geneva she asked Mr. Barker to read her a few chapters of a book by Mar- ion Crawford. entitled ‘Corleone.’ in which the author describes the detest- able customs of the Sicilian Mafia. While the empress was listening to the harrowing story a raven. attracted by the scent of some fruit which she was eating, came and circled round her. Greatly impressed, she tried to drive it oir. but in vain, for it con- stantly returned, filling the echoes with its mournful croakings. Then she rap- idly walked away. for she knew that ravens are harbingers of death when their ill omened wings persist in flap- ping round a living person. Warnings of Her Tragic Fate That Came to Empress Elizabeth. In “My Royal Clients” M. Paoli, the famous French detective, writing of the unfortunate Empress Elizabeth of Austria, who was so foully murdered in Geneva in 1898, says that two strange incidents incline one to the belief that the empress received a pre- sentiment of her tragic end. The tern arrives in the far north about June 15 and leaves again for the south toward the last of August, when the young are able to fly strongly. Two or three months later the birds are to be found skirting the edge of the ant- arctic continent, 11,000 miles away. The arctic terns enjoy more hours of sunlight than any other creatures on the globe. The sun never sets dur- ing their stay at their northern nest- ing grounds, and during their stay in the south they have two months of continuous sunlight and practical day- light for two months more. The birds have twenty-four hours of daylight for between six and eight months of the year. What their track is over that vast space no one yet knows. A few indi- viduals are occasionally seen along the New England or Long Island coast in the fall. but the flocks of thousands and thousands of these gregarious birds which alternate from pole to pole have never been met by any trained observ- er competent to learn their preferred path and their time schedule. They must travel at least 150 miles each dayâ€"apart from their flights in search or in pursuit of food-to carry them within ten or twelve weeks from one end of the world to the other. The Arctic Tern Shuns the Night by Flights From Pole to Pole. It used to be thought that. the golden plover bore oh” the palm for length of flight between summer and winter homes. but an article in the National Geographic Magazine awards that dis- tinction to the arctic tern. This bird breeds as far north as it can find any- thing stable on which to construct its nest. It has been found within seven and a half degrees or the pole itself. And that nest was found surrounded by a wall of newly fallen snow. which the mother bird had carefully scooped out from round her chick. FORESAW HER DOOM. A BIRD OF LIGHT. At last I tenderly laid it down, con- fident that I had won. But, alas, it vi'as not to be! That pretty hand real- ly meant my downfall. “Four kings here.” said a voice from across the table, and instantly I realm ized my great loss. As he reached for the stacks of chips in the middle~of the table I saw that pretty handâ€" that lovely mitt which had rested for a moment in my ownâ€"swept into the discard. Four queens had met theil fate. ‘ ' Again I looked at that little hand, that pretty hand. It did not move and seemed to be resting: quietly and lov- ingly in my own. I tried to Speak, but couldn’t. The room seemed to be whirling around, and, although I was extremely happy, my li;s were dry and no word was uttered. Oh, how my heart was beating! My blood seemed leaping through my veins, and I know that the color came and went in my face. All was quiet for a moment, words for the time seeming unnecessary. A pretty hand u as placed in mine. As I fondled it and grasped it tightly for fear it would get awav a new world seemed to «pm-No before me. cleaned with a stiff brush in lukewarm water and allowed to soak in fresh water for twelve hours. They are then ready for the smokehouse. The smokehousr-s consist sometimes 1 of two, and sometimes of three stor- : ies, the fire being kindled in the lowest I and the- meat hung in the second and third, to which the smoke ascends] through holes in the flooring. West- ‘ phalian hams are invariably smoked: over a bright fire made of beech wood l only, except that juniper twigs and; berries are constantly thrown on the fire. Beechwood sawdust is strewn over the fire in case it becomes too strPng. The smoking-process requires an an average about eight days. The carcasses are cut in such a way as to retain the whole ham bone to- gether with the hip. The hams are then rubbed thoroughly with a solu- tion of 100 pounds of salt to one pound of saltpetre. when they are placed on cen'ient floors or in vats. and thickly strewn with salt. They are allowed to Zia in this Solutiun for a period of two weeks and then piaced in another re~ ceotacle with a. :22 per ccnt. solution of brine. They remain in this solution for a period of 15 days, their position being change from day to day so that those being on the bottom are brought to the tep. On the expiration of 18 days the; are removed from the brine and packed one upon the other in a cool. dry cellar for t” ur weeks, during which time they are supposed to ripenâ€"that is, to beConie tender and take on color. They are then Famous German Dish Goes Through Many Processes. The foods that come to our table every day have seldom any further interest for us than that they are cooked well, correctly flavored and Much the itchy spot in our appetites. Many of the tastiest morsels we eat have a long and interesting history before reaching us and the curious one would fin-l much of interest if he were to trace the record of his favorite dish to is start. Westphalian ham, the famous Ger- man delicacy. goes tl'irouc-‘I; many pe- culiar processes before it comes to the table. It gets its piquant taste by the use of juniper berries i-i smoking the meat. “l was just testing.” said Smithers to his companion. "the truth of the story that the first corkscrew seen in Beirut was brought there by a Yankee. It was a patented American contrap- tion. and the Syrians were amazed at its convenience. They spelled out on it the mystic words. ‘Pat. Aug. ’76.’ and took that to be the name of the imple- ment. Now. I believe the story that pataug is its name all over the Levant." â€"-New York Sun. A woman always knows when a man la in love with her. A man often knows a woman is in love with him when she isn't-Lita. How One Word Was Born. The two friends had been dining on divers and sundry strange dishes at the Cedars of Lebanon cafe. in the Syrian quarter of New York. They were drinking their cotfee. thick with coal black grounds, and wondering whether they really enjoyed it. when Smithers suddenly cried out: “Pataug! Pataug!” The waiter hurried away and came back presently bringing an ordinary corkscrew. Ferty-{ive people were killed in llotonto in the last three months. while three died suddenly on the city etreet-e. This appalling death list for the same period has not been equal- led in the history of the city for the last three years. The street cars claimed eleven victims. two of m fatalities being on the NIHtTODOli: 3 G D t fatalities being7 on the Matron iine. There were ei<'ht suicides Do not sap the springs of life by neglect of the human mechanism, by allowing the accumulation of poisons in the system. An imitation of Nature’s method of restoring waste of tissue and impoverishment of the blood and nervous strength is to take an alterative glyceric extract (without alcohol) of Golden Seal and Oregon grape root, Bloodroot, Stone and Mandrake root with Cherrybarlt. Over 40 years ago Dr. Pierce gave to the public this remedy, which he called Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. He found it would help the blood in taking up the proper €10“ ments from food, help the liver into activity, thereby throwing out the poisons from the blood and vitalizing the whole system as well as allaying and soothing a cough. No one ever takes cold unless constipated, or exhausted, and having what we call mal-nutrition,which is attended with impoverished blood and exhaustion oi nerve force. The “ Discovery” is an all- round tonic which restores tone to the blood, nerves and heart by imitating Nature’s methods of restoring waste of tissue, and feeding the nerves, heart and lungs on rich red blood. THE SECRET OF LONG LIFE. Has It Ever Occurred to You? M33. Donn. WESTPHALIAN HAM. Perils of Toronto. 18 days, the from day If: on the l. "I suffered from pain under my right shoulder blade also a very severe cough," writes MRS. “‘7. DORN, of New Brookland. S. C” to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Bufi’alo, N. Y. ‘Had four difienent doctors and none did me any good. Some said I had consumption, others said I would have to have an operation. I was bedridden, unable to sit up for six months -and was nothing but a live skeleton. You advised me to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. When I had taken one bottle of the ‘Discovery’ I could sit up for an hour at a time, and when I had taken three bottles I could do my cooking and tend to the children. I took fourteen bottles in all and was then in good health. My weight is now 167 pounds. I For soreness of the muscles, jwhether induced by violent exer- lcise or injury, there is nothing g‘netter than Chamberlain's Liniâ€" 7ment. This liniment also relieves grheumatic pains. For sale by all Idealers. Recently Engineer Gariepy, while [he .“OHU'HU division of the C. P. R" was at full speed saw it dog on the track ahead of him. Not wishing to kill even a dog. Gariepy applied the hmkes. and brought the train to a stop. Still the dog did not move and on (exmnination. there was found crouching down behind the dog a little child. unconscious of the danger. The dog refused to leave the child. and the engineer in saving the. dog, had also saved achild’s life. And now on the records of the C. P. 8., there is brief entryuR. Gariepy. engineer. cre- dited with five marks for forethought in stopping a. train on seein a d on the track. discovering 3 sm 1 chil on the track behind the dog. in. The floods washed the first sow- ing: out, then beat baked up the clay mil. 1nd the season is too late to re- sow. Mr. Irwin Morrison of Osprey in- forms The Advance that many farm- m-s m Rormwasaga have not any crop (“Wnnzm‘s Home Companion) A Very al'vsenr-minded profesm‘vr was busily engaged in solving a sriemific profile-m. when the nurse hastily npen- ud the librarv door and announced a. great family event "The little stranger has arrived, prnfessor.” “Eh?” said the professor. "It is a little boy,” said the. nurse. ‘lJittle boy. little boy.” mused the professor. "\Vell, ask him what he wan ts. ” : Mx. Silas Shunkof 111e~he1ton repre- gsents a family that life insurance 1 people like to get hold of. His grand- mother. M15. Mary McDougall. of Edgeley. Yoxk coun'n. recently (ele- mated hex 99th hi1thday. She has . se\ e11 children. tw elxe grandchildxwen itwenty-six great grandchildren. and tswo great-great- g1and children all i liv' mg. and most of them new able to l ‘ e at the celeh1u1onMrs.Mc- Dougallcame to Vaughan township l f1u111 the Highlands of Scotland when quite a child, and the family still hold gthe old hu111estead. Dr. McLean of i\\'oodb1idge was at the celebration land took the old ladv and a repre- sentixe of each of the other gener- .ations fox a «llixe around. calling on 1 old neighbors. The doctm and Mrs. all h: 1d then 11x111l talk in Gaelic. \\ hich both so much enjO}. 2 At the suppe1 the hixth take how this linscription : “June 17111.1812â€"J1111e 114111191) . AN ABSENTMINDED PROFESSOR 7 Si. Juhn. N. 8.. June 22. -â€" Peter Campbell. of Fmd's Bfills. Kent “nunLV. N.B . is a vigm-«ms persun fut His nex vos are ~trnng. and he s}! ates himself ngnlmly \xilh an old fashion- «1 1.1201. scnxnim: the mfet} kind. Just I (.M “In Peter “'OlkS from six in ten hmus even dnv in hi> gmden, and thinks I othiiig of walking from Fund’s. \liila to Bass RE \H. a distance of six minim. his age He usvs «a but, nm tubacoo. and it czuled Uncle Peter by his neighbors, -\ hu think he is a Wander-fall man. but permnully the old gentleman does not: swim to think there is anything re- markable in his case. There is considerable diSCIlSSiOn :1.- mong scientists in France in regard to the announcement by Prof. Metcbni- kufi' of the Pasteur Institute. that he is studving the effectiveness of a mic- lube called “gl\'t()lmctn1. ” as a pre- \entive of mid age. P101”. Armand Gaul ie1, whn IS a member of the Aca- dvmy 0i" Sciences as well as the .‘ttnt- army of Medivine. and Prof. Bm-iilun. whilv admitting interest in Prat. duny of .‘ledivim’. ax whilv admitting in Alutdmikoff’s study dmlht its px'm't‘ivahili Pl'nf. Merchnikufi': :4. Arm‘ficie‘nt mim'ulx ”I" a (hut. which. if i n Mauh 4 1810, and is nnw w H on n his )(jljlnl year Prue] «int-s not; hear as u ell as he used to in his eariy days. but van read a newspaper without mic Dysentery is always serious and often a dangerous disease. but it can be cured. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured it even when malignant and epidemic. For sale by all dealers. SOURCE OF ETERNAL YOUTH Microbe in Dog Might Prevent Old Age in Human Bei gs. the human intestir u-e responsible for S F t \ 0' 'C HALE AND HEART? AT 103 H0 \\' ll ALMOST A CENTARIAN u Â¥~():-!1 a 11¢? 111:1 111;)! \\ ()1 ed professor was 'ing a scientific t'se hastily ‘npen- nd announced a. an uld [ht If incline is found testines in the woba hly whi :iCh Old O