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Liam People’s Mills A blend of § Manitoba and Ontario Wheat and is a strictly rat class family flour All up-tn-date flour and feed emu grocers keep our flour for sale. Ii your gx-ncm- does not keep it come to the mill and we will use y_(_)u right. A small or huge bag at a. fine gram. white. nutritious flour, is sold as mu, brand. Have you ever tried it? Get L ymu- grocer to give you our kind next time and see the superior baking qunl- ; idea it poem-«es. Better and more : WhoIet-Jomv. bt-Wuwe of a secret process ' tint we put me wheat through. ‘ Don’t forget. 15 made from selected winter wheat and is n supermr article for making: pastry, etc. Special Reduction on Flour 10 Bag Lou. Goods delivered anywhere Chopping Done Every Day Our pure Manitoba. flour, made from No.1pManimba wheat cannot be beat for either mkms or domestic m-o SCHOOL OPENING Call us up by telephone-No. 8.“ All kitds 01 Grain taught at Marke Price Calder Block - Durham The CENTRAL Drug Store 2 yards long, 25 inches wide. pail ...................... 2 2) yds. lung. 33 inches wide: 35 N8- 3‘pvair . . 5 Ida. pair . . 3 yapds T§ble Linen, 51 inches wide, yard .......... ...... 250 Table Linen, 68 inches wide, yard ..................... 50c Ttble Olicluth, 45 in. Wide, yard ....................... 25c Floor Oilcioth, l and 2 yards Wide. Large 80x60 Smyrna Rugs at “I" h ...... . ............... $31» He Sells Infant’s. (,‘hildrens’ and Laulit-s' \"wts all prices Nt-w Prints and Ginghams Sm- nm' 25' and rm Dress Goods New lot uf Glassware just. in W. H. BEAN Cheap John McGowan Seribblers, Exercise Books, note Books, Slates, School Bags, Pens, Pencils, Etc. “We have a full supply of necessary for school open- \Ve will have the new as soon ,as they no pub- lished. text Books PASTRY FLOUR CALL AND SEE US Lace Curtains SOVEREIGN long, 54) inches long, 60 inches lung, ‘30 inches ECLIPSE TH E BIG ing. Calder’s Block ' b00000 wide, . . . . .506 wide, . . . . . 700 Wide, ..... 900 wide, . .$l.()0 in tow r.. infiand HOUSEHOLD HELPS. A little washing soda, if mixed m the 'black lead, will remove all grease and give a splendid poliuh t ) gates and fenders. To make up a fire to last for hauls. wet any waste paper, press; inm balls. place on the fire, cover with small coal and Cinders. Th3 mightiest sermon-one that no skeptic can answerâ€"i3 thc- daliy dermal: of a clean, sweet, vigmoas hrmuy and fruitful life The following is a valuable freckle lotion, which may be dab- bed ‘on the skin two or three times daily; Chloride of ammonia, 1 dram; distilled water, 1 pint; lav- ender Wat-or. 2 drama. -1 yr “nu-w â€"- “-â€"-â€"- Y :11 need a larger pair of shoes in s11m1ne than in winter, and i; is always best [0 try them on in the “4911‘? part Of the day. T1129 y1111° clothes from the line a- can as possible after they are dry. They are likely to become 0 st11'1' :1 left out longer than neqes ary. _ -n-‘ 'I‘ n “I have a World of confidmxce m Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy, for I have used it with perfect success,- writer, Mrs. M.I. Basford, Pooles- ville, Md., For sale by Gun’s Drug; If 3111 \xish i. live long and 111 health and happy, fill your lungs day :11 d night with pure, fiesh ail and let your sx stem abso: b all the sunshine you can possibly scenic for it. \fLu need a good salve in the house. Davis’ Menthol Salve is the best. It cures sunburn, mois- quito and insect bites and stings, piles, old sores, skin diseases etc. 259. per tin - u . 1 i If the patient Wishes to read by candle light. place the candle- be- hind the body, so that the rays may pass over the patient's shoul- der onto the book. This will great- ly relieve the eyes. A ply glycerine to a scald im- me iately the accident happens, and cover it up with strips of rag soaked in glycerine. If the glycer- ine is not at hand, apply salad oil in the same way. _ St pruud make. Many persons do not drink a sufficient supply of water to main- tain health. Six glasses a day is sometimes necessary to carry off the impurities of the human sys- In preserving, canning and jelly- making, iron or tin utensils should never be used. The fruit acids at- tack these metals, and so give a bad color and metallic taste to the products. Never waken a child suddenly, and never carry a baby immedi- ately into a glaring light when he wakes up: $he sudden impression of_light is very: bad _for the eyes. Instead of taking lace yokes and cuffs out of dresses to wash when soiled, if they are rubbed with dry starch, then rubbed thoroughly, the lace will look like new. Store. It is pointed out by a medical contemporary that there is arigh‘: way and a wrong way of coughing. Some chronic coughors seem to be pruud of the terrible noise the); To test tea, burn a small quan- tity on a metal plate. With goo; tea the amount of ash remaining is small, increasing in quantity as the qualié‘y of the sample deteriorates. Tarnished silver is easily cleaned ‘with powdered whiting mixed to a paste with ammonia and water. Rub the paste on with one leather and have another leather to polish it of! agaipf Gilt [on china will not last long if? soda be used in the washing of it“ therefore; use soapy Water for: washing teacups, etc., patterned! with gilt, and keep soda carefully away from them. ‘i As usually treated, a sprained ankle will disable a man for three or four weeks, but by applying Chamberlain’s Liniment freely as soon as the injury is received, and observing the directions with each bottle, a cure can be effected in from two to four days. For sale by ,Gun‘s Drug Store. ‘I Ink stains on silver or plated articles may be remm ed wizh a paste made of chloride of lime and water. This should be left on (0! a little while and then washed off in warm water. To clvan furred iron kettles, place insidv a small handful of unelack- ed lime. Fill with water and boil for half an hour. Rinse Well, and water may be used after standing all night _if fo‘uqd t9 be clear. __OJ_I "'D"' If you have hard apples with which to make pies, try grinding them in meat chopper after they are peeled and cored. Sweeten, flavor, and spread on pie like mince meat. Will be done when crust is. When the sewers of the bodybbowels, kidneys and skin ductsâ€"get clogged up the blood quickly becomes impure and frequently sores break out over the body. The way to heal them, as Mr. Richard Wilson, who lives near London, Ont... found, is to purify the blood. He writes: “For some time I had been in a low, depressed condition. My appetite left me and I soon began to suffer from indi- gestion. Quite a number of small 50:5 and blotches formed all over my skin. I tried medicine for the blood and used tried medicine for the blood and used many kinds of ointments, but without satisfactory results. What was wanted was a thorough cleansing of the blood, and I looked about in vain for some medi- cine that would accom lish this. At last Dr. Morse’s ndian Root Pills were brought to my notice, and they are one of the most wonderful medicines I have ever known. Hy blood was purl- fledinaveryahorttimeuoreahealednp, my indigestxon vanished. They always haveaplaoeinmyhomeandarelooked EM“- - ‘3. the fam' temedy.". be. Horse’s I Root Pm. chime the system thoroughly. Sold by mama“. Dr. Mone’s Indian Root Pills Hoaled Mr. Wilson’s Sores jgbzifi'ned trays should never be PURIFIED HIS BLOOD Before using plates, pie dishes. .etc., for cooking purposes, it is :2 ;very wise plan to put them in n :pan of cold water. Place over the .'fire and let the water come to n lboil. By so doing. you will finll ,thc 'heat of the oven Vill not crack ithem so easily. touched with hot water, for it will cause the varnish to crack and peel off. To cleance these trays, rub a little olive oil on, and then polish it off with a flannel. Do not put eggs into rice purl-g dings. as Ihey are really wasted. All that is rrqui"ed in addition "0 the rice and milk is a small pi-i-ce of butter. These puddings, to be good. must be cooked quite three hours very _slowly. - 1 CAN40A OWNS HUDSON BAY. Washington, Sept. 18.-â€"That Can- ada has exclusive rights in Hudson Bay is now conceded by many peo- ple here. This decision has grown since the decision of The Hague T'ibunal has been more carefully saranned. The tribunal was asked to determine from What pain; the three maiine miles shall be meas- In laundering" colored shivt \\ aista or negliges Shi‘its, use luk 9-- warm water with plenty of salt in it. and a moderate application of pure white soap. D: -y w10ng sic For bowel complaints in children always give Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remav’y and castor oil. It is certain to ef- fect a cure. and when reduced with water and sweetened is pleas- ant to take. No physician can prescribe a better remedy. For sale by Gnn’s» Drug Store. out in the s'had‘e, an l'remove" from the line as soon as dried. Many old gilt picture frames can be much improved by being enam» elled White, or even in 001013 to match the paint work. For in~ stance, black and white drawings: hung on a brown wall paper, may be placed in scarlet frames. Parisian Sage ’55 mm mid in fverv fi1 sat-class town in Canada. A large, generous bottle (‘0sz We, and the. g1 'rl with Aubu“n hair is 011 every bottle. ‘ The stains left from coffee may be removed from the most delicate silk. woollen, of chiffon garment by brushng with pure g1}'(293‘in';". Then brush with lukewarm water and press on the Wro'vq side, The" glycerin absorbs the et'plovinf‘r mat- ter. t159.1(1)}? 11811115 [)iaLps, 11111 1111111915” B" 2! decision of the 111“"? it n ~ ‘1 1.1 n , . . , , '1‘.“ '59:" 1:32:0013‘111‘21 pusl‘floThfif‘n: .31”; 1s admitted that the demsmn of y 1‘, dp . t 0 1 if}: Hague Tribunal settles the ques- pfm 0fdulflt \lx‘aer} Place m1“ '1" “(ion in favor of Canada As Ad- . '1'1‘ I .1 (3 a . . . " " ' . 2591211133; :otdzfi 2;“ oiio‘iliiilinf'nd! m1n1strat1on organ says the 1nd};- the'heat of th oven will not crack ment is a definite pronouncement e 011 the whole headland question. them so easily. “The United States has contended .._.._....__.. ,that the three-mi le limit followed Erhe sinuosities of the. coast and MAKES HAIR GROW iallowed fishing in the bays when the louter headlands were more Macfarland CO Have 5‘” Invigora !than six miles apart. The British tor That Makes Hair Grow in !contention is that ter1itc11al iur- 1isdiction extends seaward from a Abundantly or Money 330k 1 line. drawn l etween the outer head If your hair is thinning Ollt grad~ lands, no matter how wide the bav ually, it wont be long before tli.‘ that is enclosed The Hague Triâ€" bald SDOt a[)pelr8.1buna‘1 affirms the B. itish View, The time to takp care ofy 0111111111011 shuts out American boats hair is when you ha\e hail to take. £10m fishing, not 011113' in the bays care of iof Newfoundland and La1rado1, For thin, falling hair, the besti but apparently 3-1801 in U13L “Bit remedy known to mankind is Parâ€"ie.‘ 1 anse of water, Hudson Bay, in isian Sage. It is compounded 0/11 WhiCh 0111‘ whalmg and ”Shin?! scientific principles and tuxnishcslcr aft ‘have been accustomed to to the hair root 1a nourishment ciaim. and exercise fishing and that acts quickly and promptly and whaling! rights undex the American causes the hair to 9:10“ Iflat’l’ Since his accession the newSovâ€"E ereign has, on the whole })Ol'fl\“ himself 'through a very trying period with dignity and good3 sense. The. addresses he. has had! to issue to the nation. td the army! and navy, to the British Empiiei at large, to the Houses of Parlia-, ment, and to the Princes and pen-- ples of India, have been couched in excellent language. I do not sup- pose that King George was their sole author, but I am assured he had a far larger hand in prepar- ing them and in laying down their :general lines than most Sover- eigns have. The King has a real gift of energetic expression. He used to be a poor speaker; he is inow perhaps the most eloquent Sovereign who has ever sat on’ a British throne. Like most sailors, he is free and v-oluble of speech, a hearty and persistent talker, a man of naive, elementary nature. If he used to seem constrained and out of place on a country plat- form. it was not because he lacked ideas or the Words to clothe them, but because he is essentially a shy and rather nervous man, and be- cause his life at sea had never giv- en him that invaluable early train- ing in facing audiences and hold- ing the centre of the stage on ceremonial occasions. YBut exper- ience and practice have overcome his diffidence, and King George though his rhetoric will never rival the Kaiser’s, rises consider- ably above the level of ordinarv British oratory.â€"Harper’s Weekly. Clean iron holders aro the exr'r'p- tion rather than the rule. They need not be, for little washabln cases, open at one end like .1 pi}.- 'ow slip, are easily made, and (7'12". be renewed as often as do:'::°":".‘;v‘ with litth trrmhlp Tie tho 63.30:} on with tapes. soap in about twelve gallons of soft water, adding t\\'()~tllil‘(l{i of an ounce of spirits of ammonia. Place the flannel articles in this solution, stir well for 'a shmt time, and then wa sh in nrdinmv For thin, falling hair, the best remedy known to mankind is Parâ€" isian (Sage. It is compounded 0/!) scientific principles and furnishes to the hair root Ia nourishment that acts quickly and pmmptly and causes the hair bogmw: But remember this: It kills the dandruff germ, the post that ap- propriates all the natural n-mr- ishntaent that should go to the hair roo . To Whitén flannols made VOUCW by age, dissolvcl 1-2 11). of Whil‘r Parisian Sage is sold by Macfiar- lane 00. under a positive guar- antee to banish dandruff, stop fail- ing hair {'11 itching: scalp in two wsjeks .or money back. It gives to women‘s hair alustro and radiance that is most famine}- ing and causes it to grow abund- antly. The {other Sunday, a very small boy was sent to, church with his grown-up sister, and on 'his return his father asked him: The little chap thought for a moment, then said: “Oh, it. was something like: ‘Don’t be scared, Wu’ll get back your quilts. ’” The sister didn’t remember the text, so the father called up on the clergyman to be enlightened. and discovered that the text was: “Fear not, for the Comforter will come.” “Well, Bobby, What was text?” ENGL AND’S FIFTH GEORGE COMFORTIN G. THE DU RHAM' CHRONICLE ple here. This decision hag; grown since the (decision of The Hague Tribunal has been more carefully summed. The tribunal was asked to determine from what pain: the three marine miles shall be meas-l ured in the case of bays and. met-ks? and the axfswer was that “in the» case of Lays, the three marine miles are to be'measured from a straight' line drawn across the body of water at the place where it ceases; to have the configuration and ch: r1 acceristics of a bay.” At all other‘ places the three marine mil-es are to be measured following the sin-1 uosities of the coast.” ' h After mentioning some of the great arms of the sea from which {the United States fishermen are :excluded, the paper adds,â€" “For ’ fifty-one years We have urged that these were not bays under territ- orial jurisdiction, but The Hague Tribunal takes up these very bays and draws a line across their mouth from headland to headland ,leaving all within to territorial jur- ‘g’isdiction. Not one of them but is |relatively mom open than Hudson IBay, and this splendid sheet must [be reluctantly yielded to Canadian territorial jurisdiction.” ’ The decision will have an import- :ant bearing upon the fortunes of the great fishing industry n-ow i‘carried .on in Hudson Bay by Unit- ed States fishermen. It means that this business will have to come to ian end unless Canada makes some Eaagrecment under which it can he ,eontinued. In the past. ’the seal- ! ers and Whalers have been allowmi i to ‘prosecute their calling, and even ito winter on the Canadian islands {But it is not probable that these yliberties will be voluntarily given gin the future. Light is thrown upon the mean- ing of this decision by the subse- quent treatment on the larger bays on the coast. The 82130 0.9 Chal- eurs, for instance, is declared to be a closed bay, and the line is to be drawn from the points w' ere the bay ends, that is, _ Tram two headlands at the mouth of the bay. These headlands are twenty or twenty-five miles apart. Fortune Bay, in Newfoundland, is also a closed bay, The entrance to For- tune Bay, from headland to head- land, is thirty [miles wide. Thus. notwithstanding the width of the entrance to the bay, the "hay is recognized as e:-;elusive 15;.l'cis‘n property. r-vl'" 'J' The entrance to Hudson Bay is narrow, and is B1itish terriLCry. From B'1'1tton Island, which is the most northei'iy point on the coast this side oi the strait leading to the bay, to Hatton Hood, the south erly point on Resolution island is a little more than thirty mil..~. Possibiv, the figure, bv ‘actual measurement, may be thirtyâ€"five miles, After passing 11111911 111is narrow gate, the strait wicianns un- til Hudson Bay is reached. The Possibly, the fig-mire, by actual measurement, may be thirty-five miles, After passing him .631 this narrow gate, the strait WidzinS un- til Hudson Bay is reached. The decision of The Hague court is [thought to mean that in :1 case of this kind the interior waters are -nati0-nal,_and not common ӣ0 all. A crazy man is liable to think he is the only man in his right mind. It’s always the other fellow that does the mean things. If some people were only half as good as they pretend to be, they would be far better citizens than they are. If we were as foolish as other people, We would do just as foolish things as they d..o It is well to have on hand a remedy, simple, effective and easily applied, for mosquito bites, insect stings, sores, bruises, sunburn, and injuries to the skin, and forty other ailments not always danger- ous, but which can be cured by outward application. Such a remedy is Davis’ Menthol Salve(TheD.L.),whichcomes in tins for 25 cts. at druggists. Headquarters for All Kinds of Bakery Goods and Confectionery ALL KINDS OF FRUIT m SEASON We have just added to our list a. full line of Cooked Meatfi Come in and try them. Lunches served at all hours. CASH PAID FOR BUTTER AND 5005 DUI IEK ANU bUUs JAMES IRELAND ”OMMOW 0””900000‘ ‘--__.*_. I Be Good To Your Feet 00”“. w O. )y luau ('.'. .. N0 mun-v l‘ .7 His, 0" Inn .; ‘ ‘ 1 no mmc "MM 41...? \ Just brim atch nu- t \\ 13 “HI! v ~‘" - ~. , tahy mhm \~.\ NO math: ,v w . ill nm In- L. , ‘ ': positim i} .' In180n11~.\~.'~\e3\ all brand - "n ‘ v1.1} 5'... Jkt ‘ R. \‘vflgL’ ' .11'1 ‘J'JIAJF’Q' I‘! l‘rlawl.‘ ._‘ :11 \"i EGGS TAKEN AS CA : 8H' The Down Town Shoe Store : 000mm mmOWmumomumm utual Fire In‘ COMI’A\\ Mâ€" ‘ corimgni’" BURNETT EOOPER II 31:33; MMWMMon-MMMMM++++++++++++++++++++++Wfi +++++++++++++++++H+++++ H- +++++++++++++++~H«~:«:â€"orwr-I'H" * BURNETT COOPER M The Second Strongest l'urclfi‘utunl Flu-c Insurance Compam m (Hzmrw .d Office. - \VulkvrtOYt. ("IL of hezwy fmwy kit. \Vuol, vest neck. patch pockets, alas” the WM” new “Co-0d" and nymfulk" styles. red. white. grey. navy. Mack, good valuus‘ Are both lwru and whether you like autumn or 11% we am. guru \ ml \\ ill like the goods fm‘ Hm 51* 1mm New Braided Taffeta Waist, Special at $4 They are of the best, values we ever handled. fine Chiffon '1" ta, black and white. prettily tucked. panel front. collar and ( braided with silk snumche braid. special ..... . ........... . ..... é Black Taffeta Silk Skirts, tucked finely, dust frill. . .. . . . . . $5.00 “Regal” Taffeta Skirts, every skirt guaranteed, pun-{wt in make fit and finish. bl.- tCk and colors .......... .. ...... «2 m h, 33",” Crystal Silk Skirts, black, unbeatable value .......... 7....315” Moreen and S mteen Skirts at all prices ...... .....sl. - r 3:9 3., and B )ys, gUiNl wools and wouteds, new color cmnbinafirms. gum coats and sweaters for wear. Men’s. . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . .3125 to $4.50 Bay’s...” ...... .............75ctn$l.50 New Sweater Coats. for Women and Misses with fresh Groceries. \VE MAKE A SPECIALTY HF TEA New Black and Colored Underskirts Our Grocery Dept. is Always Stocked We have a large range of p!ain and fancv good: at 3 I- ., mp” . New \Vide Wale Dihguual Suitings at 600 and} l‘w-u mmd Cheviot Suiting at.............. ..... .......... ...... $1.4nmrnl$1.25 New Dress Goods Exceedingly Attractive New Sweater Coats and Sweaters for Men 3 J. 323. MCILRAITH We Pay Highest Market Prices for BUTTER AN D EGGS Swine extra good values in Hosiery. custom Work and Ro- puirlng as usual at The Down Town Shoe Store Audzmake them a present of) pair of; our [Boots or Shoes. We have many different styles to choose from and prices within the reach of all. If ynu want a pair of Oxfu-ds m- Strsp Slippers, give us a call. “h: are clearing broken a pair 01 Slippers, \Ve are lines at Trunks, copes. Sc prices 111 Suit Cases moderate. of; our [Boots or We have many stvles to choose clearing reduced Valises. in prices. Telee be only kind that cannot pas- ibly hurt your wheels and has med Satisfactory. c , o lifi muchim I cake a specialty o! mug and uthys ; Motion. A Ipét‘ial effort is Very commuter. and y ”0 call and give me [IMAM M our ‘19“, 1‘80?er INSURED NEARâ€" LY 80.000.000.00. "Often the ( Macfa ‘ rlane dc. {In Draggisu-s and “t mkw -.. CUP. 8. T‘ '“'I‘ (’t’i‘.'. Buy Your Tit'kvts H. [Ilium nll kinda of (mu proper. 7““ isolated dwmlinzr at : ‘ u “Oh fatal. and under 10% w W}: lightning tom 8! " H, ”Intent. acupt d at 1mm ' I'M other- not 80 pm trct Pd Farmers’ Central utual Fire Insurance .J. MCFADDEN. I’M-1‘3 alumni. ONTARIO Mbbms, Exercise nooks and Scbcol 999““ In New Quarters In. the Guatrua Sl- Bridgt aspeclam 0! Practical Horseâ€" and ulwuvs “is? it, (artful got a ”PP it l 'hb to announce tn “I. public that I am .0. Cattle-d in nu new Q”. T. Moran 9 HM h‘lu St. bridge, when l “I prepared to cater to their wants in all kinds d ”atom blacksmith- h. All work guaran- N first-class. the cheapvst. Always Um Yours och: others a read y. 19 10 and Buukm-Hm fur buginess. A: ithmvt i Cuulptwifl Hygiene is made to I you are I we a u ial. \V as u 800!) IN b I please “‘1‘ 098% ONTARIO Wha1 No 83’ a: \\ u nut w is stll ale am an!