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Mr. Norman Anderson, and sister, Etta. and Mr. Austin Derby, spent an evening lately at the home of Mr Archie Park. A number from here took 'in the excursion to Guelph. and report a splendid ti‘me._ Mr. Norman Anderson returned to his duties on Monday of this week. after spending a couple of weeks with his parents here, a tiring of the past. Miss Jennie Cooper, and her brother, Mr. Alex. Cooper. intend starting for auld Scotland some snne day this week, where they intend Spending their holidays. “'2 all 1.1.1511 them a safe and ban- p1 trip. Mr and Mrs. Samuel Allan, Ches- ley. are visiting the latter’s par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gilmour. of this burg Mr and Mrs. Allan Gilmour are spending their vacation at the former’s parents. - 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunter sr.. are visiting for a few days with their daughter. Mrs. James Mather. Miss W. S. Binnie has returned home for her summer vacation. “'m. Allan, of Egremont. and Dr. Staples, of Hanover. The we]- comed voice calling supper Was heartily received, and after every- one‘s hunger was appeased. we then went back to a field, when an exciting game of ball was playâ€" ed between Neustadt and Hamp- den. The darkness came on when only four innings had been played. The Neustadt team won. 15-5. After the majority of the people had refreshed themselves with a dish of ice cream, the grounds were again left in quietn'égs, and the (13} of Hampden picnic \\ as again a thing of the past. The annual Sunday school picnic was held on June 29th, and was as great a success as ever. The at- tendance was very large, people being there from far and near. The first part of the program was the racing, which created agrea't deal of laughter. The next part of the program was the singing, reciting, and a few excellent speeches by R.__J. Ball, M.P., Mr. Keep all stable manure in vault o: y;:f. twee: lplinkled with lime, oil or other Che-z: arm-rare as 98 per cent of the flies come fro; “We :2 and 2 per cent from garbage and othe; ' ' l 5.. 5“. Keep the streets and alleys clean. See that your sewage system is in good rrrier it does not leak, is up to date and not CK;~-<.¢ ’ 9‘ Keep all receptacles for garbage caref'n } and the cans cleaned or sprinkled with 011 c: Screen all food and insist that your grocer. butcher. baker and every one from whom you buy foodstuffs does the same. Do not allow decaying material of any sort to ac- cumulate on or near your premises. Keep the flies away from the sick, especially those in with contagious diseases. Kill every fly that strays into the sickroom. His body is covered thh 4. One fly can carry and may deposit on our food 0,000,000 germs. 3. Flies walk and feed on excreta and sputa from people ill with typhoid fever, tuberculosis, diarrhoeal elections and many other diseases. I. Flies breed in manure and other filth. Filth is [he flies’ food. Flies carry filth to our food. f I. The fly in the most dangerous wild animal in four kerosene into the d: Don’t eat where flies have access to food Don’t buy fooastufls where flies are toierated They are doing their part. Do yours by cleaning up your premises. by destroying the breeding places of flies and by killing every fly you see. ’ From Putrid Matter Flies Carry Disease germs to the Baby, as Pictured Here. ' ' (From the “Fly Pest" Moving Picture Film.) ‘C _' This Itrlklng picture was sent out by the fly fighting committee or the American Civic association, an or- ganization or public spirited men who have devoted a vast amount or time and money to the work or improving the public health by destroying the disease bearing housefly. RULES FOR DEALING W 1TH THE 17 LY NUISAN CE Kill Flies an? Save Lives July 4th, 1912. Please Kill That Fly! HOUSEHOLDERS PLEASE READ BECAUSE HAMPDEN. (“3421 game of baseball was played be- tween Hutton Hill and a Glenela‘ team, which resulted in a coma .’ for Button Hill N11" fihf‘ Mwnn ‘17'1. . -. ...__ “n '1 QAVA“ ‘1‘ VV 1“. Carson’s bush on Tuesday last, was a fairly good success, but on account of so many other attrac- tions. picnics, excursions,, etc., the drawing attractions of the pro- gram was considerably reduced. MI‘. James anqnn {Hind 4.1.... 1 - very pcceptably. Foot races f ‘ the httle tots up to full-fifedgoerg , 'Were .spiritedlv . ulting with the pole, Whlch . ' Walter Moan???“ 1.1112393, an - by the early part of June, followed by the very hot, dry weather late- ly. has caused a hard crust to form on the surface, and serious results will follow if rain doesn’t come soon. The picnic, under the manage- ment of the Grange, held in Wm. urcg‘raration: ill]? Sweened or BLYTH’S' CORNERS covered lime nan 211‘: .m. w ulna Watson and 1, of Detroit, arrived on for a Visit to the par- and will return again .' vacation. Handsome in and winsfome in man- “-3“ 1 no doubt be la to cherish, While the needed, as the ex- of rain in May and of June, followed , -d1‘_Y Weather late- There is mere health 111 a house well screened fill. 12 many a doctor’s visit. :5 worth a :12. £41.41; .; £1 Burn pyrethmm powder In the house to kill the files or use a mlxture of formaldehyde and water, one spoonzu! to a quarter pint of water. This exposed in the room will kill all the flies. ) Burn or bury all table refuse. Screen all windows and doors, especially in the kxtchen and di,n1ng room. 6. A fly is an enemy to health, the health of children, the health of our community! 5. One fly in one summer may produce nomtlly 195,312,500,000,000,000 descendants. Therefore kill the flies before they begin to breed. A fly cannot deveIOp from the egg in less than eight days. Therefore if we clean up everything thoroughly every week and keep all manure screened there need be no fixes. Will you help in the campaign agalnst thxs pest? i701}! If you see flies you may be sure that their breeding lace Is In nearby filth. It may be behind the door, nder the table or m the cuspidore. Remom: ah refuse and filth from house, yard and The only safe way is to keep out the lie... u... v! AA‘-(‘0LAA there IS DI‘CKLEEB U; here Is no dirt and filth there will be no flies. 11121.}; IS A NUISANCE IN THE NEIGH- man- is wealth,” and “an ounce of prevention pound of cure.” RITE AT ONCE TO THE BOARD OF i During pastor Kendall’s absence jhis place has been filled quite §creditably by elder Wm. Allan, iwho is always ready and able to ’uphold the “Banner of the Cross‘l jin the Master’s name. In his reâ€" :marks on Sunday last he grew gauite eloquent in denouncement of ithe liquor traffic, and urged his ghearers to do all in their power to {suppress the evil in N'ormanby on January lst, 1913. "That man is the most tactless per- aon I ever' saw,” said Maude. “What did he do?” inquired Mamie. “Met a lady in Reno and tried to be agreeable by telling her he hoped her husband was well.” _â€"-â€" wlrgvgauau ULLILmVa Mr. Wm. Mar-shall, sr., is in a évery critical condition, suffering gfrom a trouble of a cancerous finature on his neck. As the old igentleman is past his 80th birth- !day, and quite feeble, little or gno hope is held out for his recove ery. “Then I heartily.” congratulate you very “Many congratulations Herr Zwen- ger! I hear your Wife presented twins to you yesterday.” “Oh, no; it wasn’t I. It was the other Zwenger.” mm. -_ 7 _ _ d , th A gambler on his deathbed, having I seriously taken leave of his physician. 1 who told him that he could not live ; beyond eight o’clock next mornin .;5 exerted the small strength he had 1 f to call the doctor back, which having ; accomplished with difficulty, for he . could hardly exceed a whisper, “DQC- ? 4,... n -A- -..-“ ‘;u1.u1.v cxuvcu awn-15115:, UUC' 130:,” said he, I 11 bet you five gum. eas I live till ni11e.”,â€"London Tit-Bits. days are going by, until her re- turn t-o Gorrie, where .she is en- gaged as teacher at a salary in ke‘e’ping, witiL he_r .sgplendid ability. HUS prevent flies from breeding on Real Congratulations. The Ruhthg ~Passion. Tactless. m DURHAM CHRONICLE. nuwâ€"BA'1"1‘ERSON.â€"At the resi-l We offer One Iiu-m-dred D l dence of the bride’s father, on5ReWard for any case of 0525:5151 Wednesday. June '26th, .Mr. Chas.;’that cannot b - Reid, to Miss Mary Edith Patter-itarrh Cure son, daughter of Mr. Samuel Pat-g F.J. CHENEY CO. terson, of Egremont. I We the undersigned have knorvn NOBLEâ€"LAUDER.â€"-At the -resi-§F {1 Cheney fer the 1alert 15 years, dence of the bride’s father, onnag beheV-e h”? perfectly honor- Wednesday, June 26th, by Rania £18 {tn all busmess transactions W. H. Hartley, Mr. Charles Albertgan , ‘manyally able to carry out Noble, of St. Marys.’ to LIiE-Slaey 013115 1210118 made by his firm. Winnifred Belle Lauder. daughter’ ALDLNG, KINNAN MARVIN of Mr. W. Lauder. of Normanhu! Wholesale Druggists, LAMERS'ONâ€"EVERETTE.-â€"At thei't Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is '- residence of the bride’s father, on; erpally, 39151113 directly upon the Wednesday. June 26th. by Rev. R.-b190d and mucous surfac Walter Wright, B.D.. Mr. VX7ilsoniifigzm;_ Testiugonials sent , ‘ 'DC- Der 0 file. Sold bv all Jean Lamerson, of Newark, N.J..o 7 to Martha A. A. Maude, daughterg‘DI‘uggists. ‘ of Mr. George Everette, Durhanm Iake Hall‘s Famxly Pills for cor- TUCKERâ€"ALICEâ€"At the resi-rstlpamn- dence of the bride’s mother, on; __‘_ mm. W'ednesday, June 26th. by Ben: FIRTHâ€"EDGE.-â€"-A’c the residence of the bride’s parents, -“Maple Lodge,” Edge Hill, by Rev. Dr. Farquharsop. on Tuesday, July ADAM’Sâ€"HOOPER.â€"At the resi- dence of the bride‘s parents, Top Cliff, on Wednesday, June 26th. M'r. Victor C. Adams to Miss Clara Elizabeth Hooper daugh- ter of Mr. Abram Hooper. RELDâ€"PATTERSON.â€"At the resi- dence of the bride’s father, on Wednesday. June 26th, .Mr. Chas; Reid, to Miss Mary Edith Patter-i son, daughter of Mr. Samuel Pat--i terson, of Egremont. i NOBLEâ€"LAUDER.â€"-At the -resi-; dence of the bride’s father, on: ~\1£:e(_i_ne_s_day, June 26th. by Rev.i g3: ‘( 1: wil! find rehef m Zam-Buk! " 2), (none 4"!“ “30%”:hn .J..... 1-- Jr. I to Sr. I.â€"-G0rdon Miller. Lizzie quf, Viola Diebel. Theo- ,JA__ h-‘ Sr. I to Pt'. II Jr.â€"-Myrtle Rob- inson, Norman Thompson. Gertie \Vidmeyer, Marjorie Little, Charlie Snider, Robbie Marshall, Freddie Kreller. dore Feic'kr. â€"v‘.‘ Pt. II Sr. to Jr.“I’i..â€"Reuben Fritz. Ervin Miller. Pt. II Jr. to Pt. II Sr.â€"â€"Margue1'-- its: Whiteford. -â€"- ‘Aufill Jr. II {6's}. II.â€"M; Thompson. Lazetta Horst. Hazel Young. “L 71- n - JI‘.‘HI to Sr, meyer. Olga Robinson, Ethel fez". . -.--u;uug k. Pay‘cr, R Bell, L. berison. J. F. SMITH, Teacher. Sr. III to Jr. IV.â€"Elsie Sachs. Clarence Thompson, Arthur Rob; Jr. III to Sr. III.â€"-M. F R. Paylor. Kate M’cNally ie recommended. Sr 11 to Jr. III.-â€"G. W'i Pay‘cr, R Bell. L. M’nrri! “O wl‘u _ _ _ ._7 A y. Sr. III to Jr. IV.â€"W. Knisley, I. Vollet. J. Petty, A. Picken, G. Lzmgrill. Lorne Mountain, Recom. A. C. MacKENZIE, Teacher. NO. 3, GLENELG. Sr. III to Jr. IV.-â€"P. Falkingham, regomAmended. R. \Valter \Vrig‘ht, B. D.. Mr. Thomas Brydg‘es Tucker. of Egremont, to Mary, eldest daugh- ter of the late William A1308, of Glenelg‘. â€"â€"vâ€"-a‘u ‘U‘akull Jr. II to Si. III.â€"s"ii§§1 Lawré'nce, MnWebber, E. Sharp; TY? 1 - -3â€" NO. 11, BENTINCK. Jr. II to Sr. II.â€"I. Alexander, M. Lawrence. Sr. II to Jr. III.â€"H. Armstrong, BLT Sgitlg. at Mountain, Recom. .- Sir John A. Macdonald, COl’lSQI‘V. iative, 1867 to 1873. " Hon. Alex. MacKenzie, Liberal 1873 to 1878. ' Sir John A. Macdonald. Conserv- ative. 1878 to 1891. Died June 6th Sir J. J. C. Abbott. Conservative 1891 to 1892. Sir John S. D. Thompson. Con- servative, 1892 to 1894. Died sud- denly. I Sir MacKenzie Bowell, Conserirh- tive, 1894 to 1896. Sir Charles Tupper, Conservative. 1826}. éyg‘ilnflgh to July 8th. Sir W'il-frid 'I'Jéu'rier", “1131355511 1896 to 1911. _S_I‘. II to Jr. III The following are the Premier who held office since Confedem tion: ‘ Viscount 'Monck. Lord Lisgar. Earl of Dufferin. Marquis of Lorne. Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord Stan- ley, Earl of Aberdeen, Earl of Minto Earl Grey, and Duke of Connaught a surprise to find a teacheh it ' WESIGI‘H Lanadfl South Grey unable to name the . . Governors-General since Confeder-§ '3 502 Temple 8“] ation, or the Premiers of the Dom-i ; ion 91! Canada during the same" " perlod. Here they are: ‘ There are lots of boys, and lots of men, too, who cannot name in order the Governors-General ' L Canada since Confederation. It isn’t right that it should be so. YVe should take pride enough in our own land to know a little bit of its history, and something about the men who took a part in the xlaking of that history. Last Saturday’s Globe contains im- portant information that every hoy and girl should know. Would it he Rt. Hon. R. L. Borden, 1911-â€" PROMOTION EXAMINATIONS MARRIED? '. S. BINNIE, Teachex Sr. III._DaVid Wid- a Metzger, Clarence he] Young. Dora Pref- Nellie Anderson , Williams, 2-1 N y Byers. Rov Seim. Henry alkingham. W. Ritch- vmugm ~wÂ¥9¢¢¢§ 4 ‘0 “Mike? sullh‘ " O ,1, EVAN. V ”UH-‘5? {husv \Vihn h-H'u y'Hyllt‘sU‘ \\‘J<fv21; tnxvrzxitw ~â€"nl)t;t st: } Quite 'a number from this mi jtook in the picnics :zt Hutton Hi 53nd Zion, on Friday. ' Mr. Geo. Hargrmve, gville, visited with frien Spurt ~on Sunday. Dominion Day was various ways by thepeopl‘e c this neighborhood. Some took 4 flat) “:-_9â€" ‘ 'â€" of Root]: ds in thi Varney on Tuesdé: and witnessed a g of ball between our _- uwmwu, auu some were doing statute labor. ‘ Reeve Weir was in .Markdale on business on Tuesday of ,this Week. Miss Bertha Watson . ., Sunday with Miss Nina McFadden. Mrs. Scott, of town, week with her brother, the Did-HES Went to I i‘ Western Canada Real Estate Co. C‘F-l '. m_; 502 Temple Building, -= Toronto Our picnic on ThurSday noon of last wee success. Quite after- k was a splendid a large crowd gathered, and a good program of gmusic. drills. recitations and speeches was rendered. 'which lwas afterwards followed by an 'equally good program of sports. Much credit is due those who !instrumental in getting it up Mr. McLellan and daughter: Miss Maud Jasper. of Teeswater. "is visiting at the home of Mr. W. T. Pinder. Mr. Perry Hoeflin . home, nursing a sore finger. which he had the ° " bruise with a hammer. Miss Annie McDonald attended our picnic on Thursday. and spent a few days .with the Misses Boy. 1 Miss Jeanette Boy, of Durham has arrived home, to stay for some time. _’_ Our new minister, Mr. J. Ward. will be with us next Sunday. and the new order of service will begin We extend congratulations to Miss Nellie Douglas and Mr. Jas. Johnston, who, we learn, are this Wednesday joining heart and hand: iD‘EhQ holy bonds of mafrnmnnv Miss M’ai- 'Vvllu.) .V Doug] from Toronto last c Dr v..-v at Scutclitown 9m91'9, and so W RIVERDALE HOW”S THIS ? I“! â€"-v“- Ir “‘1'“ J‘dl‘u bonds of matrimony. Douglas aryived home to make some clean. bonus: money, giving infoxmation to those who have requested it. regafiing an original “ ester 11 tow nsiteâ€"not a subdivision. This 1:: a gentle- man s proposition and we want only men of good stand- 111:; who will not unspepresent. Address ORCHARD 13’ 0f last week: 200d fast game 1‘ boys and the r J ‘Om this part z-t Hutton Hi1] v >d b week ome were here ac- took in Booth- I this to Hmn', !)(:‘1'(".$'L.... Oatmeal, pvr savk Chop. per CWL Live HOgs. per (:v Hides, per lb ...... Sheepskins . . . . . . . . Wool ......... . . . . Tallow . Lard i Our courses are itical. We have DURHAM Fan VVheat H structnrs and give individual atten- tion. We assist graduates to positions. “79. do more for our students and {:1 ad- ua’tes than does any othcr similar schcoi in the province. Our graduates meet with success. ('70nunence vour course at once. Get our f we catalogue and learn What we are doing. D. A. McLACHLAX W. E. WILSON President. Principal. STRAYED ROM THE REAR OF Lot 16, n. 1, N.D.R., Bunessan P.O., on or about June 20th, a 3-year-old steer, mostly red. A suitable reward Will be given for information leading to his recov- ery.â€"-Silas H. Edwards. ‘2 :u-ley av . . .. vuuvuuu.y LaDL Mr. Jés.'Avtâ€"lâ€"iinson, who has heen in the milk business for the last couple of months, has given it up. on account of too much other work. WANTED-PROTESTAN T TEACH- er holding second-class profes- sional certificate, for 8.8. No. 5. Glenelg township, county Grey: light school; pleasant surround- ings, church and post-office near: salary $500 or thereabouts, according to qualifications and experience: duties commence af- ter holidays. R. T. Edwards, Eb- ordale. We extend congratulations to Mr. Thos. Tucker, and Miss Mae Aljoe, Who Were married at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. W‘n}. Aqujoe, or} Wednesday last. a hunt for a horse which broke out of the pasture field a week ago Tuesday. He found it on Friday, about four miles east of Dundalk. The school closed on Friday last for the summer vacation. Misses Annie and Agnes McGirr are home from their schools at Erin and Shelburne, for the sum- mel: vacation. Hptton Hill :‘LS :VlARKET REPORT 1112' ammo...” MOUNT Pom-551' oé’ur‘ :Qnrses are thorough and prac- VVe have two e‘xperienced m- \Vheat 0000000000000... TEACHER WANTED Steer Estray JULY 1911 90 to 88 00 20 18