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hey cannot reach th’ .r. I‘bere is only 030 a that is by constitu- 8 i3 roused bv an in- mucous lining of “19 this tube is in dor imperfect beam fused. Deafness is the trunnion can be 2830. tonsnormaloondim Forever: nine cano‘ 90‘ 'rh. $1365 '1; hum; if tbs mucous OW“ 9d Dollars for any a” mix) that. cannot 5‘ nfectioner d Grocer I‘D. bout about a your holidays, em from $1,0Q 19111 by the day «'52 any child can LY a 00.. T010“ 0 for cansfipioin. at be Cured ba Flours ,Vanted 27th ; EDWARD KRESS W. J. REID, President. A. M. HUNT, Secretary. 3 1 ”wouooooooofi'vwvww ++o¢¢¢¢<~> +¢¢¢<>+¢¢¢<>+9¢¢§+ir¢¢¢4-; V 3 Furniture! Furniture ! u¢¢+¢++颢§§¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢ 90 a +¢++¢¢O§++§¢Q+§§§++§¢ §§+¢+¢§ i - d. s. McILRAITH WWWW FIREWORKS DISPLAY EVERY EVENING In Prizes and Attractions Exhibition of Live Stock. The best ever seen in Canada Many Unique Special Attractions, including AERIAL. MILITARY AND HYDRO ELECTRIC PEATURES JUMPING AND SPEEDING CONTESTS RIG DOG AND CAT SHOWS. FOUR SPLENDID BANDS A MOST ATTRACTIVE MIDWAYâ€"BEST EVER SEEN IN LONL'ON living profits. V All“ A AAAVMV‘U - Iv- -‘v Chairs, Parlor Tables. Music Cahlhzgérifi’iomre Mouldings. Picture Frauws. and all other requiSitPSo: F OR THE HALLâ€"Hall Racks, Hull Tables, Hall Seats. FUR THE RED ROOMâ€"Bed Room Suites,Mattrsssesfiprings. Bed Roan Chairs, Couches. Lounges, etc. NE‘V STOCK JUST ARRIVED and will be sold at lowest FUR TH E FLOURâ€"Rugs, all sizes and colors, Floor Mats, Door Mats. Floor Oilcloth of different colors. FOR THE VVINDOVVSâ€"Tapestry Curtains, Lace Curtains, Windnw Shades, Bobinette Poles, Brass Poles of differpnt kinds. FUR THE KI‘l'CHFNâ€"Tnbles, Chairs, Glass Cupboards, etc. FOR THE DINING ROOMâ€"Buffets, Sideboards, Extension Tables. Dining Chairs. FOR THE PARLOR- Parlorflsllitgf. Chin‘s-1 Qgpinets‘nggo London, Canada, Sept. 8th to 16th $28,000.00 Spring Furniture $419 $3 15 Row ONT NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY EASE YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED? . nvcry ml“ “s. 501% fié’S’az‘m’mEATMENT. u.it us to quote prices. VVill be pleased to have you call and get prices and see styles, “ hr! her you purchase or not. Um- aim is to supply good gmds at close prices. Trunks, Suit Cases, Teles- pups-S. etv. Also some Hosi- M-y lines in stock at moder- ”[9 prices. Fur easy walking and long walking ShOPS here is the plélf‘tf to get them. ‘YOU Will fet‘l as proud as 21. lord in a new pair. Space .won’t. per- we CAN FIT ALMOST ANY FEET 5R2: O? £32?" N0 NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Confined to His Home for Weeks. DRS. KENNEDY 8: KENNEDY: 3111' private address. ___I ('S'I‘OM WORK AND PAIRING as usual at THE GREAT EXHIBITION 0F 19” 27th‘ 1911. REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILWAYS Prize Lists, Entry Forms, and all other information from dungn‘evalentl and ess entlrel } _e! UNDERTAKING RECEIVES SPECIAL ATTENTION 311:":102) TRIS .{Tx --V' prowesswa .s somemxzu. a the 1i": tmonth s treatml n; I was sor‘.-ewha.t (I iscour; I contmued treatment for three months Innger anc' \"iâ€" :h a. complete cure. 1 con d only earn 31 ’ a.wc~ shop beforé treatment. now 1 9m earning $21 and ne‘ H.) Olbtuu uvs'. dbl-V uu vrv-â€"v-_-_ V . _ _ _ ftn’cd several speciafi‘gxs. but soon found out a. money. I Commenced. to look upon all doctors ro'r:1-_, 5. One day my boss asked me u by I wras< I told him mv condition. lieadvisod me to co K~‘-nuedv as he had taken treatment from the: ”V Quay w :3: square and skiLZ-iul. I wrote the: "__ __- ‘A“ "an cnmoW! Spring is here and our t and most serious diseases. Theyosap the eradicated from the system “111 cause 55 the symptomsâ€"our NEW be most prevaler} :11 and unless enurely ware of Mercury. 113 may suppre 'éoiééiéééfil ' éEésiiBn List THE 3.’ .‘u'cguu JuL'VuWHH -- , 11 any wezdxmss? Our NEW METHOD )thers it will do for you. Consultation for an honest opinion Free of Charge. (Illustrated) on Diseases of Men. CONSENT. PRIVATE. No tunes on Question List 811d Cost Of Treatment V ' Windsor, Ont. : r later excesses hate broken Ecsex? "0:1. Mentally, physzcagly am; e. Will youhecd the danger sxgnals. Areyou' intending to man-{1’ Has ‘__0 n..- \‘m 1'mnn FROM THE TINY TOT TO THE G. 0. P. HIMSELF . . . "iii-\R'Y C. LOCUST. Next Door to Post Office Mr. Robt. Whiteford, sr.. is ser- i-ouslv ill at his home here. and his daughter. Miss Minnie. of Toâ€" ronto. is nurse The fall Wheat in this section is. 2.11 harvested. Over half the crop in this vicinity is not much bet- ter than chicken feed. (owing to the black rust, or blight. ‘Some of our Hamnden young men are contemplating a trip to the Canadian West on the Ear- vesters’ excursion. Miss Hattie Byers left for Stoughton, Sa-sk., Where she will visd't for three mon’ths with her brother and sister Rev. Mr. McEwen. who recentlv graduated from Knox College. Toronto, preached two fine ser- mons from the pulpit here the Last two Sundays. Miss Tilly Lougheed returned home aftersnendinz a week with Shallow Lake friends. Mr. Wm. Hunter. of Dromore. visited his sisters here last week. Mrs. J~as. Collinsoln, and two sons of Dundas, visited for two weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Byers. :Mr J-as. Park and sisters. Misses ERebecc‘a and Bessie, viisirted re- cently with Mr and Mrs. Wm Ramage, of Dromore At that moment the roan snorted, and Jim’s quick eye noticed that there were only four Indians round him. Whilst he had been playing his game with th: old chief, Kineeshaw had slipped from the circle. In a flash the white man was on his feet. and his revolver shot was echoed by a sharp cry of pain. his mouth, and looking Khelowna squarely in the eyes he said, “I think you go and get me some water,” and as the chief hrsitated, he tossed up the black muzzle of his revolver and add- ed “Get.” Then he reached forward in his turn and took back the empty cartridge bag from between the chief’s knees, and the silver flask from the ground where the murderer had dropped it. For a moment he looked at the flask. and then a grin-smile flickered round “I know. I have plenty very Ughâ€"ed friends. S‘Ix here, the very best,” and he glanced at the revolver in his hand. “What for you so mad, Jim?” asked Khelowna. “Indians all time good friends. He {not want go take you gun." Instantly the Indian’s hand was with. drawn and a change came over the five faces. “Take your hands off.” snapped the white man, and certain now that the Indians had not pluck enough to rush him all together. he whipped out his six-shooter and covered his man. The Chilcotens had only calculated upon the rifle, which they could see. “You got good rifle, Jim?” asked the murderer. and he writhed forward and laid his hand on the stock of Jim’s Winchester, pulling at it gently. For a Inommt the chief hesitated. Then he threw down the flask with a laugh, and the murderer under the pre- text of picking it up, edged a thought nearer to Jim. As, even so; the Indian was not near enough to Strike or grip him, the watched man never moved, and again the silent. game of cat and mouse went “You go gret some,” and the chic: held out the flask to Jim. but. though the blood rose to his face at the inso lence of the bidding, Jim neither stir- red nor thd i at his hand for the flash. “You go. E say. hyak (quickly)? and the chief. who misinterpreted Combe’s silence, pushed the flask almost into his face. run in for 21* 1;: India] Khelowna Taagr. d. was like a welt" s snarl ”\VhiSk-L‘Y vea'v mm Until that day no Indians on the Risky lands would have dared Openly to take a white man’s property from under his very eyes without leave, and Jim when he saw the chief take his cartridge case and search it, under- stood that tho old restraint was break- ing down and that a change was in the air. All the food had been eaten. but the flask remained in the bag. and this Khelowna opened, unscrewing the top with clumsy fingers and sniffing at the mouth of it like a beast. "No more tire water?” he asked. “No, thcr? wouldn’t hmm lwr-m amr â€" wuvuv IV. “Well,” he said. “What do you want, Khelowna?” The chief shifted his seat a little. “What you doing here?” he asked. “Taking a cultus coolie” (stroll). “Too much cold wind. Cultus coolie no good.” “Then why are you out?” » “Indians got no grub. Got no guns now. Indians very hungry. You got any grub?” and he reached out his hand like a cat that steals from the table. his eye all the time upon Jim, and drew away the cartridge case which had contained the sandwiches. That was the first move in the game. THE Tnxnnnroor's woome I DROWNED AT POR-C‘UPINE Continued frbm page 5 My, H Stanley Nicholson, f silence Tt “as as if" he were being merly editor of the C‘lzarksbt mesme_ri_z_ed At last he broke it [Reflector prex ions to its amal: Continued next week. HAMPDEN. m DURHAM CHRONICLE , In advancing the rates on farm- ers’ institute excunsions to the Ontario Agricultural College, and in demanding a larger guarantee from members, the railway comâ€" panies operating in Ontario are certainlv not advancing them own interests. ThlJSiQCt.-10n was taken before the recent June excursions began. and the result was a con- siderable falling oflf in the num-. bers who took advantage of the excursion to visit the college this season. One or two institutes that formerly held excursions regularly dropped out because of the adâ€" vanced, rate and increased res- trictions. No one exnects the railan companies to do this exâ€" cursion business at a loss If. however. they lost monev at the 01d rate. one fails to see how thev have improved things under the new rate. A higher rate with few- or noonle travelling. is no better. if as good. as alower rate with a crowd on board. If an excursion is arranged. a train has to run over the route planned. and if thev carrv a big crowd at little. if anv. extra cast. over a small crowd. And besides. the class Of cars nrovided for these excurSionS are of the cheanest kind. and one would need to get a nrettv cheat.) rate to be induced to ride in them. The farmers. however. complained little about the equipment. but are likelv to do so pretty strongly if the rate is raised and the train service not improved with it. But be that as it mav. the railwavs can afford to do a little more for the farmers of Eastern Canada than they have been doing. Farm- ers visiting the -a2:ri0111tur31 001- le-ze .on one of these excursions. even if it is only for a. day. carry awav with them some new idea that will enable them to increase the output from the land. Ever'Y acre of land that can be made to Droduce more. even if it is a small percentage, adds ' grist to the ry. company’s mill. The railway can- not get along without the farmer any more than the farmer can get along without the railwamâ€"Can- adianFaa-m. The refining influences in he found in fire cities are not now removed from enioymen't by the farmers. The imnrvnement of transprirtution facilities has made it possible for farmers at a distâ€" ance to avail themselves of the visits to the cities of noted di- vines. lecturers end artixrts of the musical and diramatin wqud. The farmers’ sons and daucrh'ters are enabled full}: to enjov the. privileges of education in the city" The dtailv newspaper finds its way regularly to the farm home. being another important link in. the genetnal and marked tendencv tow-0rd hrin-O'ing the urban and rural lit-e int) closer contact.â€" London Free Press HAVE THE ‘RAIL‘WAYS GAINED? Farm life itself has undergone, great changes and is on the eve of others. Agricultural machinerv has removed in an important deâ€" gree the drudgery of farm work. It has lifted the burdens that. early stooned the shoulders of the nio- neers. I‘he hay is loaded onto the rack and stored in the barn withâ€" out the need of the farmer rais- ing a forkful. Even the harnvard manure is taken to the field and spread over the ground without forking. The farmer‘s wife. too. has felt the heneficent. affect of in- ventive genius. The farmer has come into his own even in the matter of terms. To-day he is a farmer. and the word carries with it the same res- nect for the nerson designated as is attached to banker. merchant. mechanic. or others in the com- mercial and industrial \VOl'ld. We expect in these duvs to find the farmer looking his Dart with. hi ci'tv comrades. and niaying‘ his Dart with the brightest. and best of them. In a word. he is no longer :a “hayseed.” Farm life may brvown his face. mav harden his hands. but the oven country. the freedom of his avocation. the independence Iolf his nosé'tion. and the general nrsosnerity he eniovs have given him assurance and an undisputed place His body was recovered and sent to Toronto, and interred in Mount Pleasant cemeter'v rm Mon- day las~t.â€"Th«0~rnburv Herald. Lately Mr. Nicholson has been a reporter on the Guelph Herald. and was in ”the Porcunine in the interests of that paper. Mr. H. Stanley Nicholson, for- merly editor of the Clarksburz Reflector previous to its amalga- mation with the Thornbur'y Herald was one of the victims of the Por- cupine fire, being drowned in the lake in endeavoring to escape the flames PASSING OF THE HAYSEED. ma Oinrt'm'e-n't will satisfactorily benefit you. Two. sizes, 50c. and $1.00. [Remember you can only ob- tain it at our storeâ€"The Rexall Store. :M'acfarlane Co. :We want you to try iRexall Ec- zema Ointment. The first applica- tion gives a refreshing sense of relief, and because of its germ destroying power, it eradlicates the germ or parasite which causes eczema and many other eruptions. It quickly :allays the inflammation, gives protection to the inflamed surfaces, and helps restore healthy tissue. It is particularly active in relieving skin ailments peculiar to children. You certainly cannot lose anything by trying it. We would not dare make this offer exâ€" cept we are positive Rexall Ecze- FOR SKIN DISEASES A Treatment that costs Nothing Unless it Provides Satisfactory Relief We have a grayish-white oint- ment With a pleasant odor, that is clean to use. which we believe is the best known remedy for the relief of skin diseases. It is es- pecially efficacious for overcoming eczema in all its various forms. ringworm, acne, pimples, blotches, insect bites, tetter, certain forms of ulcers, sores and wounds. It is strongly" antiseptic. cleansing. soothing find healing. It star's all itching and burning caused by skin eruptions. ‘ J'as. Grant. of Cheslev, left his home in his motor 031' on Wednes- day morning, and while assisting in loading wool which he had purchased in Paisley. he was stricken with paralysis about 11 o’clock. He was taken to the Central Hotel. where he died at 8.30 rthe same. night. Mrs. _}rant. [and her daughter Mrs. 'Hyland. of Or'ang'elville, arrived early in the afternoon, and were present with him when he diedâ€"Telescope. smn eruptions. 'We care so positive this ointment is unequalled that we offer it with the. distinct understanding rthat if after having given it a reasonable trial. you are not satisfied with the results, you have only got to tell us and we will, without quib- bling, relturn every ceinrt paid us for it. iWe exact no promises or obligations what-ever. dou‘. Father Mortix} “" the 1:141:11 2d gnrxst- PhYSICian. {1118 Ind] rose: 4rd; kn Lid a prescription miliCii wzaull act (lineal, on the kidney; 1m} 1y tor ing 111cm 11;) to \igorous action, ca use them to clear the System of the uric acid '11‘ 115 remedy, k 0““ as NO ' 7. has been used 5 1cccss- fully 111 thousands of cases. on the (11589.56 Many treatments wiél relic-v e the aches an; ‘.pains of rheumatism, but LLCXC is 01.2}! 0112 \V a) to cure that dread disease I 11 common sense met thod is to rcmOVc the cause, and the cficCts will soon ciis:1p;:>cztr 28 They keep the whole system in the pink of condition. RHEUMAUSM A???) CBEfifiSH SENSE Father Morriscy’s No. 7 Eliminates the Uric Acid. DIED IN PAISLE Y have a remarkable record for consistently curing constipa- tion,biliousnessandindigestion, purifying the blood, banishing headaches and clearing the skin. 25c. a box everywhere. Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills Their singular curative pro- perties discovered by an Indian tribeâ€"introducedtocivilization nearly a century agoâ€"comâ€" pounded since 1857 in the Comstock Laboratories at Brockville, Ontario. rheumatism, stands to-day without a superior in Canada. Graduates highly success :11. Catalogue free, A small or large bag at a. fine gram, white, nutritious flour, is sold as our hand. Have you ever britd it? Get your grace:- to give you our kind next I, we and see the su n-Ior bukln thal- . s p“ '8' (1 838 It possesses. B 1, etter and mot. WM‘lesmne. bmause of a secret process that we pit the wheat through. All up-to-date flour and feed an. grocers keep our flour for sale. I anr grocer dues not keep it come tâ€" the mill and we will use you right Call us up by telephone No. 8. All kinds of Grain bought at Mark“ Price: Is made from selected Winter and IS a superior article for ma pastry, etc. whe § lung Special Reduction on Flour in 5 and 10 Bag Lots. Chopping Done Every Day EML Lead finnta Leak Hen: 1‘ pure Manitoba. flour, made from . 1 Manitoba wheat cannot, be beat for either bakers or domestic ode A HARDWARE and Tinsmith But ness.Grey Conn ty. post office in comma-din!l Less than $0.000 will buy 40 acres of Ian store and dwelling, ham, other fun dwelling and 3-1 000 stock. GENERAL COUNTRY STORE fl! miles from Durham: very chaap. No man who doies business with H. H MilLr is ever entitled to go elsewhm Our methuds seem t0 please. “Always Prompt. â€" Never Neglige‘ngfl 3‘roods delivered anvwhere in town H. H. MILLER vâ€"v vâ€"uuu-uv V“ “1‘ berm bargainéjv _533 ACRES near Proton Station and Sanaeen Junction. fine brick residenoo. splendid barLS. sp!eudid soil. good water. orchard c. Will sell lees than 325 u acre. ..A bargzin surely. ~""“ whvl.‘ Large number of cheap farm properfia. Money to Lend at Low Rates. Lands bought. and sold. Debts collectoi. All kinds of writings drawn. 325 ACRES close to Proton Station, brick dwellingfine large out-buildi windmill r'.: bay. 2 tons to acre. 0;: -nn -- l Fall Term Opens Aug. 28th. I”) ELLIOTT 0’ 19/7 ' .‘1 yds. 33 de, 35 yds. Large VVhf‘e Counterp‘ane. . . . Unbleached Table Linen. 54 10. w ide ............... .25c Vard Fine Blem: bed Table Linen 68 im hos “ ide ........... 500 3' ad V‘I-vv Best Quality, laég’é'nlffian- nellette Blankets. . . . $1.50 pair Unbleached Sheeting, 72 in. wide .................. 30c yard Axminister Rugs, 27 by 54 He Sells F1091" Oilcloch, Land YZyaxds wide ..... ‘ . u .7 .300 squa}emyflz;rd Stair Oilcloth ........... 150 yard All-W001 Panama Dxess Goods 423 in. wide in black. navy, brown. (a snap) ....... 50c yard See our Dress Goods at 25c and 51 be yard. They cannot be beat New Prints and Ginghams CALL AND SEE US LACE CURTAINS Cheap PASTRY FLOUR .H. MILLER , .. v wu o DU OULCQ Ulu’ Kigocks the sunshine off AJ- SOVEREIGN long, long, long, long. long. TORONTO, ONT. Hanover Com'eyancer ECLIPSE Don’t forgét. 60 m. . BEAN BIG THE Opposite The R? House. Hanovc Catdev's $1.40 each Block 12.00 each SEVEN