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mew++¢ LOOKED LOON Y. About eitht bells last {Friday morning, P.-C. Carson, While strid- ing around towm, in solitary state, heard discordant noises issuing from a side street. He decided to investigate. He found that the cause of it all was a bucolic genâ€" tleman named Irwin, whose home was said to be in the vicinity of Williamsford. hwin appeared to be either drunk or demented. He was pawing the air. and giving utterance to weird and unintelli- gible sounds, when the astonished guardian of the peace swooped down upon: him and began to ask him pertinent questions. Irwin’s O O 9 9 O O O Q 0 ”no 0.. no... ‘.I"......\‘ . Come to the Big Shoe Store Sold by w. BLACK. 2nd, 1912. ’g a 0‘ 0’. MO ‘0'... O‘TONOQHOOH.OMI'H. a â€" +070 I O O. 90 o 0 €va +++afio++‘ OJ. o O mind appeared to be a hazy blank on almost every score, and the constable decided that for the peace and quietness of the citi- zens a six-foot plank in the cells would do Irwin for the rest of the night. -\ The proper authorities were notified the next day, and Irwin was given a preliminary *hearing. His head seemed to be constructed on the vacuum pattern and he 'was remanded to the coun- ty bastile, Where a doctor will search his upper storey for traces of sanity.-'0. S. Times. â€"We might remark that the Ir- win’s are not all like this fellow,â€" Ed. Ghrom’cle. SWEEP absorbs the dust, brightens the floor, and cleans your carpet. One week free trial. Yours for health, A handful in a line WHEN YOU DUSTBANE. ALL GROCERS gm THE SECRET of PAUL FARLEY way at the cumuus sz-utmug, an in: lulu of the curtain behind him. The no‘t instant a ringing .vell made his blooi run cold. It forced open his eyes. and he' saw something white dash past, to spring with the agility of a panthér â€" "â€"0.; on to the lap of the woman Opposi 9 him. With the impact the revolver kicked, and simuitaneously with the stinging pain in his left thumb he heard a hoarse. tuneless voice shriek ing: “She shan’t hurt you, man, kind man. The goat shall hurt her; the goat shall hurt her. like~ she hurts me aoâ€"soâ€"so ! ” Half fainting. half dazed, and full of excruciating pain. he stared at the horrible scene before him. Guy’s red. bony fingers were. fastened round his mother’s slim, white throat. He clung there, shrieking to Paul to run away, to hide himself now, while the goat held her. The woman struggled to her feet and tried desperately to thmw him off. She struck sickening blows at him with the butt end of the revo‘- ver; she scratched, fought, writhed, lost her balance, and fell back in her chair with the strong fingers locked, SWANS FOR OWEN SOUND. Mayor Lemon after much corres- pondence has been able to land three pairs of swans for Owen Sound Parka, from His Majesty. King «George. Mr Lemom has noted how the presence .of swans would beautify Owen Sound stream and on March 12th began corres- pondence re the acquiring of some. He wrote to T. W. Geary. Secretary of the Thames conser- vatory, wtho referred him to Write His Majesty’s swan keeper, owing to the fact that the swans on the T1 ames are the personal property of His Majesty. Mr. Lemon'wrote and received in reply a letter from Douglas Dawson for the Lord Chamberlain advising him that thzec pairs of swans would be sent to Owen Sound. and asking him for particulars of shipment. The mayor answered with am ac- ceptance and asked for particu- lars regarding «housing and feed- ing. The mayor is personally btzning the expense of the swans. “IE1:- proposed location of the. swan huuse is between 10th and 9th St. luidges on the Sydenham,-â€"Sun. smelted into an iron grip by the frenzy of the mad paroxysm consuming him. Several tlr‘ncs Paul essayed to rise from his chair. He had a confusd idea that he could persuade the by to leave hold. to let go his choking, gurgling victim. But conSIant anx.ety and loss of nerve power, combined with this present supreme horror. had completed their work; he was pover- less to move or speak. utterly una'o e to interfere between the rocking crea- tures, the yelling boy and the gurgling woman. NE W BR XIN IN SERTED hy removing decayed cells and transplanting new ones ‘? Accord- ing to an experiment now being made at St. John’s Hospital, Ba!â€" tin ore, U. S A. such repair can be undertaken satisfactorily. The pa- tient was a wealthy land-broker. named W'illiam Buckner, who suf- fered from coma. Examinations un- der X-rays showed that a portion of the brain was decayed and that the frayed tissues were causing the healthy section gradually to be- come affected. That day a child born in one of the wards died of inaznitio-n. Here was the opporâ€" tunity. Dr Cus‘hing hurried to the ward, and after obtaining permis- sion removed the b1':â€"1i'r1.Assist111nts; had rushed M1. Buckner to the op- erating room, and prepared him for the ordeal. Then in \iew of a core of professors and students Dr Cusihing performed his greatest: operation. Aftel administering an' anaesthetic, he removed the backl of .Mr. Buckn’ers skull, and withl great care took out the entire biain. which was placed on a ,piece of linen beside the head, and could be seen to pulsate with each heartl beat of the patient. The diseased portion was then Very carefully severed from the minor brain, and while Dr. 'Cushing was severing the diseased section smother surgeon was transplanting' the infant’s brain. The major brain was left untouched. After the transplanta- tion. says the “Telegraph,” the entire brain was restored to its {Timex place, and the section of the skull which had been cut out was replaced. 'Ilbough Mr Buck- ner’s life is still in danger, he is _ reported as improving. I l l l l l l And What do you think? ~ She grew fat and healthy ! =0n victuals and drink. ‘ BUt DOW [her digestion Because dhe got veranky And tackled a diet Continued from page 6. Continued next week. THE FADDEST. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. BADLY ULCERA'I‘ED LEG Zam Buk Cured her wuen so Bad she had to use brutcnes For varicose sores, bad leg, or chronic ulcers, Zam-Buk is without equal as a lhealer. A proot or t'hJiS is just to hand from Montreal. Mrs. '1‘. Edwards, of 164 Amherst St., writes: “Some time ago abau sore broke out on any left leg near the ankle. For a 'week or two I did not head it, but zit got so bad that 1 could hardly :walx, i sent for our doctor and he told me 1. would have to lay up with the wound. I did so for three WEEKS. At the end of that time the ulcer healed a little, but I could only move about by using crutches, sour N9? RAISE MY RIGHT ms OLD BRIDGEPORT, C. B. “For the past 41 years, I have been sufiering with Rheumatism. When I read in the papers that GIN PILLS, would positively cure rheumatism, I wrote you for a free sample to try. I could not raise my right arm because of the awful pain in my shoulderâ€"was not able to drink. After taking a few GIN PILLS, I was able to lift my hand and put it on the top of my head. “’Dhae sore then broke out bauiy, and the doctor told me that the only thing that would cure lt would be an operation, and that I should have to lay up for a year. This, I knew, was impossible, as I had a family to attend _to. “My son thad‘cured a bald cut ,. . ,. . ,, on his finger by using Zamâ€"Buk. Miss Oliua Sm.1th,suffragette,oz and he advised me to give this London, England, and Mrs. Ham- balm a trial. I did so. and inlilton, of Toronto, addressed a less than a week’s time it gavelsmall audience of women on “Votes me wonderful relief. It stopped , , ‘ . . the pain, which had been so rgad‘i‘ErGWSEGZthTlle t' local v. omen u51as 1c. that many nights I did not get a wink of sleep. In a very short Mayor Lemon, after much corres- time the wound was so much lfet‘lpondence, secured the promise of ter that I had no more sleeplessW} e - .‘S (f swans fr m H“ nights, and was also able to more: ”r, e pan;- ) “ ‘ ‘ O ” about and do my work, I perse-ll‘vlalesty, hing George. "3‘ 7' ' r v _ v r' . - .â€" ‘lilll‘te(%h“tlt,’}t1héi? Bu$\,.\uth“the “3 Dr. J.J .Brown was arrested on su ,1 - e 'oun s n ' uerâ€" . . , . fectlv adured, and the1 11113) is I as§a serious charge. He “ as commit- sound and strong as ever, ‘10 11:15";th to 1311: I‘Ut W35 bailed 011i, person suffering from ulceratedgthree thousand dollars being the sores I would say ‘try Zam-Buk," iamount of his sureties. Zam-Buk is just _ias good for piles, abscesses, boils, s'alp sores, blood poison, festering wounds cuts, burns, scalds. bruises, ec- zema, eruptions, and all other in- juries and diseases. All drug- gists and stores, 50c, box. or Zam» Buk C0,, Toronto, for price. Refuse harmful substitutes and imitations O WHave you tried Zam-Buk Soap 23c. tablet. -V I went to the Islands of St. Pierre and Miquelon and met an old fisherman named La Pape. His limbs were sti if from Rheumatism and I ave him some Gin Pills. I met him again in a few da)s and he told me he could lift his arms, which he had not been able to do for ten years. ADOLPHE E. MAHE. 50¢. a boxâ€"6 for $2.5oâ€"money back if not satisfied. Sample free if you write National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada) Limited, Dept. A Toronto. MANGA - TdNE' BLOOD AND NERVE TABLETSâ€"an ideal tonic for weak, nervous women. 50¢. a box. 107 5:3 "€31? l 3. Kerr, RJ. Eden, J.J. Wilton, J.’ 1McIlvride, VV.O. Pinder, T. Kirby, !J. Haney. F..A Cowan, .W. (.‘owan. V Eurig. T. Norris, W. Marshall, T. ‘Wilson, S. Chapman, Jas. Kerr, J. i,Stephenson A. Hunter, S. Seaman, G. Legge, J. Hunt E. Payne. W. .Hal 1dax J. McDonald C. Moore, 'J. Shea. A. McDonald, .McIntx re 'E. Hall, G. Smith, T. Gordon. S. Peckover, D. McQueen.A - . McPheei 'D. McQueen, J. Webster. W. Gar- gdiner, H. Edwards, J. Lamont, F. ’iRoss, P. Keith jr., T. Yates, W. Mc- I Dougall. R.P. McErachern. VV'. Hors- :burg, R. Isles, P. McQueen. A. Mcâ€" TMillan, G.M. Reid, \V. Horsburg in. J. McArthur. G. Bakett, J.A:-'S\x'anâ€" Iston, A. Tedford, J.T. Reid, A. Boss -S. Eccles. J. McRobb, R. Connolly, R. Culliton W..J Eccles. D. Eccles. 1T. Reid, W. Philp, J. \Vilson. R. Mvers, A. Haas, J. Eccles. T. Ren- nick, A. Benton. C. Renvsick. .A. Milne, F. Clark. J. Moore. VV'. Wil- son, W. Moore. J. Halfpenny. J. {VVilkinsom N. “118011, D. Hamilton. lP. Laurence, I. Hooper T.Hor1151.1\ G. Hargiaxe. C. Ferguson. W. R. Watson, J. Ford. J. JVMthexx's. J. Lennox, Eg_re_r§10nt pa‘t‘hmasters 1912 : The annual Horse Show is being ’held this \xee ek in Toronto. It is I lone of the finest entertainments xxe iknow of . NO. 3, GLENELG. Sr. IVâ€"C. Ritchie. C. McNalIy. Sr. IIIâ€"P. Falking’ham. . Jr. IIIâ€"K. McNally, M. Falking- ham, R. PayI-or. W'. Ritchie. Sr. IIâ€"G. .Willia‘ms, L. Morrisoné J. Morrison. 'C. Paylor, L. Falking-g ham, R. Bell, J. Ritchie ! I Pt. IIâ€"H. Ritchie, J. Boyd. N. McKenzie, Sr. Iâ€"T. Morrison. Jr. Iâ€"M. Glencross, E. Bond. M. Boyd, W. Morrison, Primerâ€"E. Anderson. E. Rite-hie. V. Paylor, ‘M. Anderson. Average attendamce. ‘22. J. F. SMITH, Teacher. There never was a time when people appreciated the real merits of Clhamberlain’s Cough Remedy more than now, This is shown by the increase in sales and voluntary testimonials from per- sons mho have been cured by .it. If you or your children are troubled with a cough or cold give it a trial and become acquainted with its good qualities, For sale by all dealers. v Mayor Lemon, after much corres- pondence, secured the promise of three pairs of swans from His Majesty, King George. OWEN SOUND. Miss Olivia Smith, suffragette, of London, England, and Mrs. Harn- ilton, of Toronto, addressed a small audience of women on “Votes for Women.” The local women were not enthusiastic. The south section of Wright‘s flour mill, wrecked by the recent floods, will not be rebuilt. @133 k: viiflé’: People’s Mills ML Land Hunts! Look Hem brick dwellingfine large out-buildings Windmill (-,.; hay, 2 tons to acre. only $5,500. Knm-ks the sunshine 03 A1- berm bargains. 533 ACRES near Proton Static}; and Saugeen Junction. fine brick resxdence spiendid barns. splendid soil. good water ofichard c. Will sell less than $25 an acre. A bargain surely. A HARDWARE and Tinsmith Bus- nessfirey County. post office in connection Less than $0.000 will buy 40 acres of Iand store and dwelling. barn. other frame iwellinz and $4 600 Stork. GENERAL COUNTRY STORE five miles from Durham: very cheap. Large number of cheap farm properties Money to Land at Low Rates. Lands bought and sold. Debts collected All kinds of writings drawn. No man who doies business with H. H Mall r is ever satsfied to go elsewhere Our methods seem to please. “Always Prompt, - Never Negligent. H. H. MILER 3L5 ACRES close to Proth} Sotayi A small or large bag 01 a fine grain White, nutritious flour, is sold as our brand. Have you ever tried it? Get your grocer to give you our kind next time and see the superior baking qual- ities it possesses. Better and more wholesome. because of a secretproces s that we put the wheat through. Don’ t forget. [3 made from selected winter whe and is a superior article for making pastry, etc. Our pure Manitoba flour, made from No. 1 Manitoba wheat cannot be beat for either bakers or domestic use Special Reduction on Flour in 5 and 10 Bag Lots. Goods deliverpd anvwhere in togwn A blend ofé Manitoba and§ Ontamo wheat and is. a strictly first class family flour All up-t-o-date flour and feed and grocers keep our flour for sale. . your grocer does not. keep it come to the mill and we will use you right- Call us up by telephone No. 8. All kinds of Grain bought! at Market Price Chopping Done Every Day John McGowan The Hanover Conveyancer PASTRY FLOUR SOVEREIGN t MILLER ECLIPSE THE {our and feed and flour for sale. . not. keep it come to will use you right. OppositeThe Reid House. flanove r. Ii!»