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are due solely to a diseased con- dition of the kidneys. There is a quick speedy cure in Anti Uric Kidney Pills. The Central Drug Store sells them and guarantees them to give the desired results. Come back and get your money if you are not perfectly satisfied. Be sure you get ANTI URIC PILLS B. V. MARION on every package. A very happV good-bve part} u :5 held at the fine O\eill home last week, before the departure of Mr. and Mrs M. O\eill for their home in Saskatoon. Mr. and Mrs. O‘Neill have had a month’s very pleasant holidays. A Bruce county Highlander nam- ' ed Macdonald was 0'» erheard on Friday last recalling his unique: experiences on past celebrations of , the “Glorious Twelfth." “Mom"; said he, “we had the gran time at Kincardine yin year. Ou1 lodge was there. and we 11 ere a inl fightin trim. There was me, an’.‘ me brither an fixe ithers an’ \Ke‘ a’ stud targether an’ licked an Irishman from Lucknow. And he was thought tae be something of a fighter at that.”â€"Ex. l Rev. and Mrs. Prudham were out visiting their parishioners on Thursday of last week. and hell service in Zion in the evening, af- ter which arrangements were made for the annual Epworth League garden party. to he held in the usual place on Thursday evening, August 8th. It promises to be a most happy affair. This week. if fine, will wind up up hay making. Quite a number have already finished. _ Among the many who invested in harloaders this season is Mr. D. Ryan of the 8th con. Mr." Jarnes Hall, of the 10th con., is verx low at present, having been sick for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Orchard of H01- steim. were guests of Mr. Wm Guenw,ood sr., the first of the ch Mr. Thos. Glencross disposed of i “‘f” ”“303. "I‘c‘; 2;;‘gm, cvake, codf- ten head Of fine stockers to Geo. :ggfiei soft drinks, candies, ber- Ryun. of Durham, lately. . . Eries and chewing gum. Jr. (and Mrs. A. G. Blair V151tedi Mr. Thos. Allan is home for a the latter's parents in I‘larkdale,.short time from Owen Sound, on' the fir“ Of the week. {Where he is engaged in the drug Jany hearts throughout the , business. neighborhood were saddened to i Mr. and Mrs. John McMeeken, of learn last week of the death of Toronto. are spending a few Jackson Boyle, third 5°“ .Of MI" ' weeks with his parents, and other Joreph Boyle, caused by hls team ; old friends here. , It is over 9. getting frightened at the. engine idecade since he left here, ayoung and running away, throwmg th lad. Off in front Of the disc haFI‘O‘"; IVII‘S. John Lawrence. of LOS he was riding. Mr. Boyle lives at EAngeles, ICalifqrnia‘.‘is visiting her I'SOMETHING OF A FIGHT EP Drapsical Swellings August lat, 1912. Western Canada Real. Estate (30., 502 Temple B’ldg, TORONTO. Ont. WHEAT FROM CABMANGAY MEANS FOOD FOR THE WORLD. As A POET SAYS : TRAVERSTON Invest your cash in Western Land. Without procrastination. You’ll have a. fortune in your hand. And help to found a nation. A. ‘C. P. R. detective arrested fiVe boys in the railway yard on Fri- day night. and conveyed them to the town lock-up. where four of them were compelled to spend the night. Saturday morning they were brought before the magis- trate and remanded until next Satâ€" urday at 11 a.m. Bail was accept- ed for their appearance when wanted. They are charged with trespassing with intent to com- mit an indictable offense. It seems that there has been some stealing from C. P. R. freight cars at the Orangeville station, The authorities are said to have the names of several older boys, who are suspected of being the‘ chief offenders. It is reported that some of these have left town mince Friday night's developments. â€"Orangeyille Banner. 'wâ€" Quite a number from this part will attend the Knox church gar- den. party on Friday night. We postponed ours when we heard it was going to conflict. and will do everything else possible to con- tribute to its success, and, of course we know they will return the comi‘jiimeLt. 1.. i A 'I“ ----c’ â€"â€" 7 brother, your humble scribe, here, and many other old friends, after an absence of fifteen years. In fact it is twenty-five years since she left here after her marriage, with only a Visit or two since. "Mr. ’Jdé Patterson was amongst the other sufferers in the recent thunder-storm to the extent of a valuable horse. Mr. and Mrs. John McMeeken, of Toronto. are spending a few weeks with his parents, and other old friends here. , It is over a decade since he left here, ayoung Little Miss -~â€"â€" Cook, of F11 dale is: 51:91:- fii':g her summer holi- days with her sister, Mrs. Wm McFadden. "Mrsâ€".MW. Fletcher is visiting To- ronto relatives for_a foytniglgt, uUU‘t.” Auvww‘..v -vwwvv. Mrs. James Lyness, accompanied bv Miss Ida J0nes,- \isited Vande- leur friends the first of the w e_ek. "five'ssi's. Edgar and Gol'dwiri'Pat- terson visited Waudby relatives recently. The annual garden part 3 in connection with St. Paul’s c urch, will be held on Friday eveni‘g, August 9th. at the home of Mr. Robert Barbour. A good baseball game between Durham and H01- stein teams Will open the affair after six o'clock, and a good pro- gram will conclude it. Notwith- standing these two very interest- ing events, the centre of a sand- wich is always the best, and in this case it will consist of every- thing good. Ice cream, cake, cof- fee. tea, soft drinks, candies, ber- ries and chewing gum. flirtâ€"Ties. Allan ‘i's home for a short time from Owen Sound, where he is engaged in the drug business. Haying is about \\ ound up in this \‘iCiDitV, the haV beings. good crop irigeneial. ‘ h “ ,_,_ v-VL MrIChhafis. Kennedy. of Bunessan, passed through our burg on Sun- day. W:h§1t’s the atgraction, ‘Chgs. ‘? uaJ. U bnv “UV- Mrs. John McLeod W 53 called to the death-bed of her blother at Essay, 9n Tugsday last. 1 ARRESTED FOR TRESPASS. FOURTH LINE, A. 8: CORNER CON CERN S Carmangay is a Railway Centre The Lots we have to ofier are in the Original Townsite, and only a few minutes’ walk from the Canadian Pacific Railway Station. Your capital, however small. is sufficient to take advantage of this exceptional Opportunityâ€"So get in on the ground floor. The shipping point of a vast Wheat Flax and Oat g1 ow- ing- territory; has a magnificent School House, three Grain Elex ators, three C h11rcb.,es two Banks, numexous well built substantial Residences;o\1ns and operates its own Water Works and Electric Lighting systems, and is a most up-to-date and self-reliant common wealth. So send to us for an illustrated booklet, map, price list, etc. Then you will be sure to go ahead, much to your own advantage. Write name and address plainly on coupon, and mail to us. Sure Your right, Then Go Ahead”â€"Dazy széez I Mr. and M175. Chas. McArthur, Egrandson, Charlie Anderson, all 30f Durham, Visited among their relative: through the Glen last week. _. ‘ Mr. Angus LACArthur had a icouple of sheep wormed by dogs :last Saturday. - ‘ -n-_ -M. A: Haying is about finished in this part. The crop was very good, considering the dry weather. Spring crops have come on rapid- ly since the showers came. Miss Duggan, of Guelph, is holi- daying at her uncle’s, Mr. Thomas .McKeown’s, and_ other friends. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. McQueen, of Boothville, Sundayed with the latter’s mother, Mrs. E. Kennedy. Mrs. A. B. McArthur, and daugh- ter, Marie, spent a few days with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franks, 9f Caledon. - y i‘v‘y-_â€" â€"â€"â€" ._ Mr. Jack Irwin. of Artemesia, paid a flying Visit to this ‘burg on Saturday evening. Come early next time, Jack. -UW “ _â€",_ Mrs. Houghtby y. and two sons, of London, are spending their holi- davs \Kith Mrs. H’s g‘brother, Mr. Dab. McArtburt \Mrs. Jaé. â€" Trafford. of Moores- burg. is visiting her brother, Mr. Wm. Edwards. A .0-‘-- v v Miss Lieâ€"ah] McFarlane returned to Torcnato last week, after spending a couple of weeks’ holidays at her home here. Mr. Geo. Binnie was on a busi- ness trip to Owen Sound last week. _ m __ ‘ “ J. _ _--_A ‘V \rwxxo Mr. Sam. McComb, of your town, was a caller in this burg the first of the Week.” _ "I‘ A L‘,A~_> ‘Lvmv --vâ€" v Miss Ida Jones, of Artemesia, spent a few days visiting in this burg recently. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. White, of Toronto, are visiting for a few days With the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John _1!’IcArthur. Our neighbor Chesley is not go- ing to be beaten by any little one- horse burg like Owen Sound. It’s going to have some swans to add another picturesque touch to its pretty little river. In a report of the last regular meeting of the. town council it is noted that “The mayor said he had written King George V. in regard to presenta- tion of swans to this town. and said the King had been pleased to accede to the request, and that the swans 'would be here in the course of a few ’weeks.” 111.3!- QuLuLou. After a prolongcl illness of :1}. out three years. Mr. Thos'. Gray, ex-postmaster at Bunessan, died Very suddenly on Thursday morn- ing, July 25th, at the age of 75 years. Though he had been long ill, it was not expected he would. die so suddenly. and the news came as a shock to all his friends and neighbors. He had been a resident of the neighborhood for a long time, and during eighteen years held the position of post- master, which he resigned three years ago, owing to ill-health. He was predeceased by his wife about three years. Over twenty years ago a daughter died, and one son,” John, a daughter, Mrs. Thos. Mc- Keown, and six grandchildren, are the only relatives left to mourn his departure. We always found the deceased gentleman a good neighbor and friend, and the es- sence of honor in all his dealings. The remains were interred on Saturday morning last, in the Roman Catholic cemetery on the Garafraxa Road, near Orchard. CHESLEY TO HAVE SVVANS. Western Canada Real Estate Company 502 Temple Building, Torohto, Ont. ADDRESS. . . Please NAME ..... Canadian Pacific Railway BUNESSAN. send me, without obligation on my part, literature containing facts. figures and views of Carmangay. Other roads are surveyeé and are - to be constructed. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. DURHAM CHRONICLE main line from Calgary to Lethbridge on the ‘ Minnesota is so situated that in che northern part of the state lthere is a great a’rea of land so iflat that its waters sometimes flow ginto Hudson’s Bay. and sometimes iinto the Gulf of Mexico. This area !contains the head waters of the EMississippi river. There are {times when certain lakes discharge lat both ends. the northern outlet ‘taking the flow through Red river ‘or Rainy river into Lake Winnipeg and thence into Hudson Bay. while the southern outlet leads to the E Mississippi. Mrs. James Mark returned on Saturday from Toronto, Where she has been spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ray. Mr. Gilroy, (5f Mt. Forest, has installed two new Bell pianos in the neighborhood lately.. one at Mr. W. T. Pinder’s, and the‘other at Mr. James Brown’s. - “Don t call Brooklyn the Citv of Churches," says a globe trotter, who is equally familiar with the Hudson, the Rhine, the Ganges and the Nile. “There is a city in In- dia \\ hi; h is looked upon as “holx” hy Buddhists and Brahmas \xhieh might dispute the title Benaies has about 2000 temples, and in these and fixed in the narrow streets where the pululicm is free. to worship are about 500.000 idols. According to Hinder) lelief, it is the gate to Paradise. to which all who dwell within its walls enter immediately.” We are going to have algarden party. Watch next week for the date. Mr. Thomas Gray, one of the old pioneers of Glenelg township, was buried in the R. C. cemetery here on Saturday, at noon. We extend sympathy to the bereaved family. Our readers are invited to write for a copy of the catalogue just issued by W. H. Shaw, President of the group of schools including the well-known Central Business College of Toronto, and its four branches, the Central Telegraph and Railroad and the Shaw Cor- respondence. STATES SEEK TO “'REST CONTROL FROM BRITAIN. London, July 27.â€"The Morning Post to-day says: "The opening of the Panama canal will signalike a formidable attack by the United States on the supremacy of the British mercantile marine and the endowment of American trade in British markets with an immense advantage. The prosperity that is due to the control of the sea carâ€" rying trade will be challenged un- der the new conditions by a strong and enterprising nation inexorab- ly determined to recover the car- rying industry it lost in the year Of 1812.”\ The Post then asks: In View of this situation. what provision is being made by the Admiralty for stationing an adequate cruiser squadron in the West Indies ‘2" and concludes by declaring that the supremacy of the merchant ser- vice must be maintained, and that English vessels must be well found, British manned and armed against the commerce destroying time of war. THE GATE TO PARADISE. RIVERS UP AND DOWN A NEW CATALOGUE OR CHARD. Seeking an Expert. “How are you at picture puzzles?" “Pretty fair.” “Maybe you can put together these forty odd parts I have taken out or my automobfle."â€"Washington Herald. “Why. look here. mister, there ain’t enough water in the whole of the Thames to make a gargle for the mouth or the Mississippi.” Husbands. “The majority of husbands complain that their hands are always In their pockets.” “They do. do they? Then why don’t they find there the letters they have forgotten to mail for their wives?”- Balfimore American. [making and outglvlng. getting and giving goodâ€"that 1- our main basins-I. That Held Him. ’ A Yankee clinched his heated argu~ ment with an Englishman as to the relative size of the Thames and M18- sissippi by saying: “Among the things I had purchased was a spoon. and 1 decided that I would call and get another to match it. This time I drove up with a coachman and footman. and the pm- prietor himself wen-owed me Before he could wait on me. however. he was called away. and he summoneda young woman. As he turned to go I over» heard him whisper to her. ‘G. W.’ What Did He Mean? “1 have been buying on and of! at a little antique shop in a side street." said a woman who lives at an uptown hotel. “I had been in the Dam: ot go- ing to the shop on root and. or course. had been waited on by one of the clerks. “The young woman took out the spoon l was after. The Brice she said was $10. “She looked a bit confused. Then she took up the spoon and examined the label closely. ‘Oh. I made a mis- take.’ she said. ‘The price is only $7.50: “Now, what I have been puzzling over is. what did the proprietor mean by the ‘G. W.’ he whispered?”â€"New York Sun. A Feat With the Feet. Place a cork upon the floor. Meas- ure four lengths of your foot from it and. standing at this dists nce, attempt With one foot to kick the cork over and recover position (both feet togeth- er) so that the foot that does the kick- ing does not touch the floor till it has returned to its mate. The efl’orts or any one trying to maintain an equilib rium in performing this stunt will arouse considerable mirth.-â€"Woman’s World. “‘But' I protested. ‘1 got one here only the other day and paid only $7.50 for it.’ Royal Authors Need Editing. Royal authors sometimes need a deal of editing. A glaring instance is Fred- erick the Great. whose spelling and punctuation astounded Carlyle. “As- teure” for “a cette heure" was a speci- men of the former, and. as for punc- tuation, he never could understand the mystery of it. He merely scatters a few commas and dashes. as if they were shaken out of a pepper box, upon his page and so leaves it. “God’s make." the storekeeper re plied, and with a smile at once reverâ€" ent and grateful he nodded toward his handsome wife seated in the cashier’s cage.â€"Exohange. “I am a king and above grammar.” said another monaroh.â€" London Chron- icle. “How,” asks Carlyle, “can such slov- enliness be explained in a king who would have ordered arrest for the smallest speck of mud on a man’s buff belt, indignant that any pipe clayed portion of a man should not be perfect- ly pipe clayed?” He can only conclude that: Frederick really cared little about literature. after all. Also “he never minded snuff upon his own chin. not even Upon his waistcoat and breeches." “But.” said the storekeeper, “I’ve al- ready got a cash register which does all that and more;" An Unusual Bequest. Among the most eccentric of testa- tors are those who make bequests of their bodies. In 1871 a Mr Sanborn ofguedford. Mass. bequeathed his body to Professor Agassiz and Oliver Wendell Holmes. requesting that it should “be prepared in the most sci- entific manner known to anatomic science” and placed in the museum at Harvard. He also directeti that his skin should he made into two drum- heads to be presented to his ”friend and patriotic fellow citizen. Warren Simpson," on condition that he beat on them the, national air of "Yankee Doodle” at the foot of the monument on Bunker hill at sunrise every.17th of June. On one drumhead was to be inscribed POpe's “Universal Prayer” and on the other the Declaration of Independenceâ€"Exchange. The Very Best Make. A commercial traveler remarked the other day to a storekeeper: “Get your self a cash register. It will keep strict and accurate account of all you re- ceive and all you disburse. It will Show what you save and what you squander. what you spend foolishly and what you spend wisely. where you should spread out and where you should retrench, what you waste and how you waste it”â€" “Whose make is it?” asked the sales- man, frowning. Pulled Him Through. “Yes. the doctor has pronounced mo “What did he treat you tor?” “A small bank account."â€"Life. by local applications, as they canâ€" not reach the diseased portions of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by con- stitutional remedies. Deafness is ‘caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustach- ian Tube. When this tube is in- flamed you have~ a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and When it is entirely closed, Deaf- ness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition. hearing will be destroy- ed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We Will give One Hundred Dol- lars for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F.J. CHENEY C0., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for constipation. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED “Were all medicines as meritor- ious as Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, the world would be much better off and the percentage of suffer- ing greatly decreased,” writes Lindsay Scott. of Temple. Ind. For sale by all dealers. Kingston. July 25.â€"As the result of a shock following the death of her husband, who died on Vk’ednes- day, Mrs. Wm. McCartney dropped dead this afternoon. a short time before the body of her husband was to be removed to the burying grounds. It is repaired, revarnished. ’2'er- ed up. and shipped with hundreds of others to South America, Africa. Asia, and other henighted portions of the world. Where it is sold to the natives. who year.) for music. and Whose ambition is to drum out tunes on an instrument of their own. These pianos are sold for a small amount down. and the balance in monthly. sometimes weekly payments, extended over a long period of time. Parisian Sage Immediately Banishes Dandruff, Stops Scalp Itch and Makes the Hair Radiant and Charming PA.RISIAN 8399 is nnf 51 ”YDâ€"- r.1n1a1.~x«.\‘ Sage is not a it does not contain poisono gar of lead or any other (1: ou_s ingredient. man allows a liberal price for the old piano in trade. accepts a' little cash and takes the balance on monthly payments. Now. while he has sold one piano he has just as many on his hands as before. for he has accepted an old one. What becomes of it? It is a high-gr combination that xvi tre and beauty into minute it is applied Scalp itch goes over night: dan- druff disappears: .hair stops fall- ing. and the scalp becomes im- maculately clean and free from germs. There's a delightful treat com- ing to your scalp if you haven't tried PARISIAN Sage. Girl with Auburn hair on every carton and bottle. 50 cents at Macfarlane 6: Co‘s, and dealers everywhere. THE FATE OF OLD PIANC YVhat becomes of all the pianos. 9 Thousands of ne \ 5i: are sold every year the gxe numb‘ei to those. “ho alreadx i musical instruments. The s; “'hat we call darkness is really the absence of all light, and in such a condition neither precious stones nor anything else will shine. But should there be even a little light. then anything that has a golished surface, such as a diamon . reflects that light from it, giving rise to the appearance of shining; and so one might be able to notice a stone of this kind in a very dim light. which we might be inclined to call dark- ness. But there must ”he a little light. or we could not get the re- flection. WHY GEMS SHINE 1N DAR} 'WHEN PA LEAVES HOME. IN DEATH NOT DIVIDED LOVELY HAIR rade scie: in put life 0 any hah the greater sale [Inc 1115- )ld