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325 ACRES close to Proton Stati ns brick dwellingfine large out-buildings windmill c.: hay, 2 tons to acre. only $5,500. Knocks the sunshine off A1- berta bargains. ML Land Huntel Look Hen H. H. MILLER. 533 ACRES near Proton Station anr Sangeen Junction. tine brick residence splendid barnS. splendid soil. good water orchard c. 'Will sell less than $25 an acre. A bargain surely. No man who doies business with H. h Millar is ever satsfied to go elsewhere Our methods seem to please. . 6 , Always Prompt, â€" Never Negligent H. H. MILLER A HARDWARE and Tinsmith Bus- ness, Grey Cnunty. post office in connection Less 1han 510.000 M ill buy 40 arms of land store and dwelfing, barn. other frame dwelling and $4 600 stock. GENERAL COUNTRY STORE fl miles from Durham: very chaap. Large number of cheap farm properties ‘ Monev to‘ Lend at’Low Rates. Lands: bought and sold. Debts cdlecttd All kinds of writings drawn. Housework is drudgery for the weak woman. She’brushe's, dusts and scrubs, or is on her feet all day attending to the many details of the household, her back ach- ing, her temples throbbing, nerves quivering under the stress of pain, possibly dizzy feelings. Sometimes rest in bed is not refreshing, because the poor tired nerves do not permit of refreshing sleep. The real need of weak, nervous women is satisfied by Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, and as Mrs. Briggs and others testify : It Makes Weak Women Strong and Sick Women Well. Houssework Drudgerx! June 6th, 1912. . “J'H‘+}.H‘+. ..+'“ -‘H.’ 0.0‘..¢.....L..."H..O .'“I O O O O This “.Pfescriotion” removes the cause of women's weaknesses, heals 1n.lammat:on and ulceration. It tranqurltzes the nerves, encourages the appetite and Induces restful sleep. Dr. Pierce is perfectly willing to let every one know what his “ Favorite Prescription ” contains, a complete list of in- gredients on the bottle-wrapper. Do not let any druggist persuade you that his unknown composition is “just as good” in order that he may make a bigger profit. The Hanover Convey ancer Ina. Bums. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate liver and bowels. Spring! Spring! UR SPRIN G GOODS are now ar- 0 riving and as we have selected our stock from some of the lead- ing Canadian factories, we have no doubt the most up-to-date lines that money can buy. Misses’, boys’ and youths’ fine and heavy shoes at lowest prices. Now is your time to bu)7 cheap rubbers. We have a. full stock on hand for spring. Don t fail to see our trunks, suit cases, and travellincr bags. All we want is a. call at the Big Shoe Store heal the bridcre. We are the sole agents’ for the Relindo Shoe, formerly known as the J. D. King Shoe, which is the leading shoe for ladies’ in style and qUality, made on the stage last, short vamps, high heel. Groodgvear welt in We have also a new line for men, known as the “Monarch” Shoe, rang- ing in price from $3.00 to $5.00. Gun Metal Calf, Tan Calf, Pat. Colt and Vici Kid in blucher or buttoned styles. THOS. MCGRATH Sf: MRS. BRAZILL BRIGGS. (if 529 N.Washington St.. Delphos, Ohio. writes: "Having taken your ‘Favorite Prescription, for a bad case of intestinal disease and constipation with woman’s ills, for which I was almost unable to do any- thing, I think I am safe in sayincr that there are no remedies in the world like Dr. Pierce’s ”Favorite .Prescription and ‘Purifying Lotion Tablets.’ I am now enJoving the best of health, and thank Dr. Pierce for his wonderful medicines which have done me a. world of good.” TERMSâ€"CASH or EGGS. Opposite The Reid House. Hanover. +++~§”I*'§~~E°+-3‘ five It is now well known that not more than one case of rheumatism in ten requires any internal treat- ment whatever. All that is ‘needed is a free application of Chamber- lain’s Liniment, and massaging the parts at each application. Try it and see how quickly it will relieve the pain and. s'oreness. Sold by all dealers.‘ ‘ Rugs, ‘Jilcloths Window Shades Lace Curtains and all Household Furnishings New Stock just arrived and Will he sold at the lowest, living profit. Undvrtaking receives special attention UNDERTAKING FURNITURE EDWARD KRESS o O O O .0 0.00.4 000 D 0 O... o'OOQCO'Ot'OOO 5.0.00.0 C..- 690‘ '06 006 0000‘. ON. . . . . | . o v o 0 u v o v p o b p t o o AND -1.â€"Whenever any legally quali- fied medical practitioner knows or has reason to suspect that any person 'Whom he is called upon to visit is infected with any commun- icable disease. he shall Within ,twelve hours give notice to the Medical Officer of Health of ithe municipality in which such dis- .eased person is. } 5.â€"Persons permitted under the direction of the Medical Officer of Health to leave any house in \1 hich 3a communicable disease exists, ucannot again enter such house un- til the period of quarantine has expired. I At the commencement of the Lquarantine. such persons must ,elect either to stay in or remain .out of such premises. No part of {a house in which a communicable. ldisease exists can be partitioned or divided off for the purpose of isolation, under the meaning of the ‘; Act. 3.â€"No householder in Whose dwelling there occurs any com- municable disease shall permit any person suffering from such dis- ease to leave, or any clothing or any other property to be removed from his house Without the con- sent of the Medical Officer of Health \1 ho max forbid such re- moxal or prescribe the conditions thereof. \Yhile attending a Catholic church at St. Catharines on Satur- day evening lust.‘Mrs. L. M. Mc- Carron was robbed of a valuable silver purse containing a sum of money and other articles. Mrs. .MIcCa-rron had left the purse in the pew while going to confession, and on her return it was gone. Metcalf Crossâ€"That D. Camp- bell be did $90 as services as clerk, and We as a council every much regret that owing to illness he is unable to attend to same, which he has so long faithfully ful- filled.â€"~Carried. Lunneyâ€"Metcalfeâ€"That the as- sessor-”s books be accepted, and that he be ‘paid his salaryâ€"Car. Court adjourned, and council met fonthe transaction of general business. Metcalfeâ€"Fisherâ€"That the reeve and W. Lunney be a committee to investigate Turnbull’s petitionâ€"C. Metcdlfeâ€"Crossâ€"That J. H. Mc- Mahon's statute labor money for lot on D.R. be returned to path- master of his division. he having D lid in taxes for 1910 and 1911 to amount of $7. â€"Carried. Bletcalfeâ€"bi'osSâ€"éThaf Municipal World be paid $1.63 for sheep clalm 1'):mers.â€"Carried. Metcalfeâ€"Fisherâ€"That we now adjourn to meet at Lamlash, Jul." 8th. 1912. for the transaction of general business.. J. GARNER, J. H. CHITTICK, . Clerk pro tem. Clerk. Members of council all present, who made and subscribed to the declaration of office. Metcalfeâ€"Crossâ€"That .M'Wilson‘s assessment be reduced $150. Metcalfeâ€"Fisherâ€"That G. Comfs assessment be reduced $200. Fisherâ€"Lunneyâ€"That assessment of R. Grierson, lot 33,- con. 3, be confirmed. Metcalfeâ€"Lunneyâ€"That J. Gar- ner e paid $10 for services as clerk Carried. Metcalfeâ€"Lunneyâ€"That we reg- ulate scale of statute labor as stated in by-law No. 9., 1910.â€"Car. Metcalfeâ€"Crossâ€"That J. Hudson be paid $266, being two-thirds val~ 119 of sheep killedâ€"Carried. Metcalfeâ€"Fisherâ€"That R. Grier- son’s assessment be lowered $100 on lot 32, con. ‘2. ' Crossâ€"Fisherâ€"That F. Schultz be lowered $200 on Assessment R011. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Metcalfe-Crossâ€"That J. Herbert Chittick be appointed clerk for balance of year.â€"Carried Crossâ€"Lunneyâ€"That the reeve be paid $2 for taking J. Lawrence fo_Walkert'0n hospital.â€"Carried. Fisherâ€"Lunneyâ€"That the sum of $4.90 be paid J. Lawrence for hos- pital fees, incurred through sick- mesaâ€"Carried. Council Room, Lamlash. May 27th. Court of Revision, Township of Bentinck. Crossâ€"Lunneyâ€"That assessment of J. Coutts be confirmed. Lunneyâ€"Fisherâ€"That A. Wilson be paid $33.85 for sheep worried by dogs.â€"Carried. '2.â€"The notice may be given to the secretary or to the Medical Of- ficer of Health at his office or by letter addresse to etiher of them and mailed W him the time above specified. Fisherâ€"Lunneyâ€"-That J. Brown be__paid_ $40 _for sheep killedâ€"Car. Metcalfeâ€"Fisherâ€"That we give a special grant of $25 to be supple- mented by a grant of $25 from each of commissioners interested to cut hill on sideline 40, con. 3, N. D. R.â€"Carried. Provisions as to Communicable Dis- eases A Household .________________ 1.â€"Whenever any householder LOT OF TEACHERS knows or has reason to suspect that any person Within his family or household or boarding or lodg- ing with him has any communica-J IMPROVE The Ontario Teachc which assembled in month, deplored th. ble disease, he shall Within t'welve'which prevailed in cc hours 'give notice to the secretary Provincial teacher : of the local Board of Health. or to Dr, Pyne, iiinister o the Medical Officer of Health. in considering the si1 Communicable diseases shall mean and include any contagious or infectious disease, and shall in- clude smallpox, chicken-pox, diph- theria, scarlet fever, typhoid fever, measles, German measles, glanders, cholera. erysipelas, tuberculosis, mumps, anthrax, bubonic plague, rabies, polio-myelitis, and cerebo- spinal-meningitis, and any other disease which may be declared by the regulations to be a communi- cable disease. THE NEW’ MEDICAL HEALTH ACT. ‘BENTIN CK COUNCIL uâ€". I.D .â€" THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ' C.om Roberts reported filling VVashout on HaleV s sideline J. Swanston, two men and team, 1 day 585: H.M. Reid man and team. 2 gdaVs, $6.50; A. Hamilton, 2 davs, $3.50; Hunt. 2 daV,s $3.50: .A. Baird, 1% days. $2. 65; M. Halev. itimber, $2; J. Barber. 2 days fill- iii-g washout, $3.; W. Marshall, fill- ing VVHashout ' men and team. 1% daVS VVOIk, $12 ; \V. Morrison. rep. fibiidge approach 343. ‘ McRohHwâ€"M(Lachlinâ€"Report ad- 0 ‘ Opted. $2.50 com. C. A. Drumm’s tender for Portâ€" land cement at $1.54 per hhl. ac- cepted. bags to be returned. Court of Revision Was formedâ€" declarations taken. There were no appeals. hit the' following names were added on the Roll: W. Blyth, t. 2â€"3 of 4, con. l1; C. Keller, 0.5â€"6. Orchard; J. Edwards, h. 3-4. Orchâ€" ard: H. Pollock. t. 2.3, 3; J. Hall, m. 1”. 29-5: A. Mulock. m.f.. 24-12: F. Ho‘bkins, f.s., 21-1-3; .Mrs. Sterne. 0, 14â€"18; J. M-cMurdo. 1;. pt. 16-18:, A. Calder, t, 21-18: E. Harrison. 0. pt. 23â€"24. con. 22: .M.F. Wilson, 0, 9-22; A. McDonald; 0, ‘27, con. '22; 3'. Mc- Donald. 'f.s.. 27-22; J.L. McDonald. m.f.. “27-22. No more entries. Court closed. and the R011 was finally passed. Council resumed. Assessor was paid $30, balance of salary; clerk was to secure .Mr. Bolton, engineer, Listowel, to complete 'Mutch’s drain, and to order repairs for grader. Orders granted for ac- counts amounting to $6.03. Ad- jo‘urned to meet; on July 8th. An equally important decrease is the number of teachers with tem- porary certificates. Moreover, in order to secure, for a time at least, hereafter, the supply to which the schools are entitled, the regulations now require all newly- certificated teachers to pledge themselves to teach in Ontario for at least the first year of their sub- sequent teaching experience. In his review of the situation, the Minister, however, points out the necessity of School Board co-oper- ation. A special appeal is made to wealthy inspectorates to appreciâ€" ate their duty. To facilitate the raising of the teaching standard and to increase the salary basis of the Province, the Minister submit- ted a new series of instructions for inspectors, dealing with the appointment of teachers, School Boards are also requested to enter engagements for a school year from Midsummer to Midsum- mer. q Salaries of male and female teachers are steadily increasing. Further, Whereas before the aboli- tion of County Model Schools, third-class teachers were replacing higher class teachers, the move- ment has now been completely re- versed and the first and secondâ€" class certificate holders are taking the positions. The reeve reported that he had examined Arthur and Drewery‘s bridges. and finds that they will require considerable repairs. The truss rods on Arthur’s bridge are driven down stream and will re- quire replacing. The north abut- ment also needs repairing. At Drewery’s there armears to he a considerable washout against the west abutment. which requires at- tention. He had corresponded with Mr. Grafton, whose letters were read to the council. ' Vl'bw“7 \Ju-n- The names of John Swanston and G. Smith were struck off the list of pound-keepers and sheep inspectâ€" ors respectively, and that of H. Reid. 38-3, and J. Durrant, were in- serted in place thereof, 0 1"th Com.,_-McRobl) reported: D, Bruce, filling on 5th sideline, icon. 15. $9; G. Dyvce. drawing tile. putâ€" ting in culvert. 28 14. $3: P. .Mutch filling washout. 4-14. $1.50; J. VVil- son, d0., 23-16, $1: A. Calder, ditch- ing on sideline. 20-13, 342;..1. Klein, filling washout. (5.50: H. Sinclair. filling two 'washouts. $1. Com. McLachlin repmted: T. Yake, W. Yake. W. Arthur. 1 (lax each, and A. MeInt} re 11,_ days. to be credited on statute -labor for work done on bridge. 27-8: A. Mc- Phee, rep.) culx ert 20â€"69152; J. Me- Phee. filling holes and uaslmutq. Drewerx 3 bridge $5. '25; F. Sockett rep. cu}\e1t. 4â€" 6. 351: D. Po1ter. , fil- ling washout. 10-5. $1.50; J. Hunter. rep. culvert, 1-9. $3; A. MeCaw. rep. culvert and winter work with team, $3.50. Lothianâ€"McRobbâ€"Report adopt- ed. $4 com. Council met May 30th, according to postponement. Minutes adopted Road I'i“I)OI‘tS.â€"C()m. Lothian re- ported: C‘. Harrison, work on crossway, lot 11, con. ‘22. $3; J. Halfpenny, rep. to culvert, 16-22. $1.50: D. McCannel. rep. to wash- out. 25-26. con. ‘20, ‘.'"2.50; .J. Phear- son. (10., 27-22, $2; E. Harrison, 1280 ft. bridge covering. $21.75. McLachlinâ€"McRobb.â€"Report adâ€" opted. $4.50 com. ‘ ‘Mcljgcfila-n â€"‘-v1\iâ€"câ€"P.flcfi>vb bâ€"Re port ad- 0pted, Com $1.59.. A, ,1_,- -“J The Ontario Teachers’ convention which assembled in Toronto last month, deplored the conditions which prevailed in connection with Provincial teacher supply. Hon, pr, Pyne, Minister; of Education, 1n considering the situation for the school year beginning in Septem- ber, 1912, notes several improve- ments in the situation in a circu- lar just issued. Lot'hitmâ€"M cLachlin.â€"Report opted. $3 'Com. exactly meet I“? FOL-d arises in en ' 24m. y to (>an up am} rcbu Not only 21.9. th ( cases of Co:~~*"~ : :m, greatly” m b.- LLi- g u; Grinpe by L LLmL2 L: L and purify? ‘g the LE \say they rpm-x e or (:1: Indigestion. Sick ifL-ar. atism and Other com EGREMONT COUNCIL IMPROVES STEADILY D. ALLAN, Clerk. 3, 3; J. Hall, m 111.1, 24â€"12; F Mrs. Sterne, 0 t_. pt. 16-18; A Remedy ad- Some people take to the fresh air only as the timid bather takes to the water. They have heard that is good for them. and they think that they ‘think it is: but in reality they detest it and regard it as full of threat and peril. In a cross-examination of dozen people as to what each garded as a ventilated the results would vary room too cold for a self-respect- ing St. Bernard dog to sleep in down to one :which air leaked in from an open crack in some adja- cent hath-room or corridor. Sometimes enquirers show by their questions that ‘ y really dcsire to do right, hygenically. ‘ onlv they knew how to begin. For these there is a motto their any re- bedroom, from u internally Mood an: system. i Cure. be It is take Toledo. 0 Testimon' Sold by Take H stipation. THE INT There i Vailing a Canada I placed 0] enable ra promptly nuisance. T“.._, “A-- â€" bannerâ€"“Be bokL be hokL evemnore be boki!” What constitutes had air in a bedroom ‘2 The answer to this is. an§*zur that has been.rebreathed. To what extent should the (win- dow be kept open in cold 'weather for one in ordinary health? The answer to this is. to the same ex- tent that it should be kept open in allxveather and.in.un.states of healthâ€"wide. ,Furthermore, when it can possflfly lxarnanagedi uln- dou*shoukilxaspeued uifl12u1“sfl and Hygiene is so powerful a god- dess to-day that even custom and fashion must bow down to her, in theory if not in practice. There is danger here, for when people begin to credit themselves with virtues they do not possess, or to misâ€" take decent theories for proper practice. they cease to advance in Wisdom or health. uuw auUUlu we Speuefl With an “S." Fortunate is the sleeper who has one on at least two sides of his room. Let such a person fear no drafts, for these are the friend of mankind. Bad air and [drafts do not live together. Neither do colds and drafts, hard as many people find it to helieve this.â€"The Youth‘s Com- panion. Fresh air, and especially fresh airé CATABRH THAT CONTAINS in the bedroom 'at night. has by? MERCURY dint of incessant warning and _ .. l' d t' \- preaching at last become me goal as mercury. “ill sure 3 es :0: q of all thinking people. sense of smell and completel} (.. Residents of Huron Diocese who know Rev. Mark Turnbull. late rector of St. George‘s Anglican church, Goderich. will best appre- ciate the manner in which that clergyman recently saved himself from being murdered by Mexican bandits, says the London Free Press. Mr. Turnbull has been in Mexico for a couple of years, but find- ing the climate did not agree with his health, gave up his position and started Luck to Canada 'dur- ing the recent revolutionary dis- orders. With him he carried a number of important papers, en- trusted in his keeping by officials of the United States Government, as well as a number of sermons. Mexican bandits boarded the train before the boundary was reached, and searched all the pas- sengers. Coming to Rev. Mr. Turnbull they found the papers. They promptly removed him to the baggage car. and bound him with ropes. firmly convinced that he was a spy. He told them he was .3 minister of the Gospel. formerly of (Broderich, Canada, but they did not believe him. The leader of the bandits ordered the clergyman shot, and the mem- bers 'of the party had their rifles aimed when the intended victim thought of a plan. “Before you you shoot me.” he said. “I want you to give me a chance." speak- ing in Spanish. with which lang- uage he is ‘Well acquainted. “To prove to you that I am:‘ "what I say I am, you pick out any ser- mon in that hunch. give me the text and I will preach the sermon to you.” So they brought his ser- mons and gave him a text. and he went ahead and preached four or five pages of the sermon to them in Spanish. The leader saw that he was mvhat he represented him- self to he. and released him. When Mr. Turnbull got out of Mexican territory, he wrote to Judge Holt, for years a warden of St. George's church at Goderich saying humorously: “The sermons that kept you "people from coming to church saved my life.” Mr. Turnbull mav be taken :back to Mexico bx the Ufiited States Government to assist in certain i11- tern ational proceeciings, aqcording to Mr. J East Gordon of this citx. and {Oimeilv of Godeiich. u ho told the Free Press the siorv. SERMON SAVED HIS LIFE HOW MUCH FRESH AIR RANDRAM “ONTREAL. HALIFAX. 8T. JOHN. TORONTO, WINNIPEG. Brandram’s Genuine 3.8. White Lead carries more Linseed Oil, which gives it a greater covering capacity, and actually makes more paint and better paint. For more than 100 years, Brandram‘s Genuine B. B. has been the world’s standard white lead. Its extreme whiteness and impalpable fineness make a paint that has no equal for durability and color. Made in Canada by ENDERSON, â€" ”Mlm placed on the statute hooks to enable. railway officials to deal promptly with that not uncommon nuisance. an intoxicated passen- ger. Especially is some measure of protection in this respect desir- able in the interests of ladies and children who .may be travelling in public conveyances. When an in- toxicated individual or individuals have paid their fare on- a street car. or a railway train or on a steamboat. they make themselves as objectionable as they please to the other passengers. but more particularly in the case of land conveyances. the officials in com- mand are helpless to control them except by remonstrance. at least umil they have reached Some point in the journey where acou- stable can be secured to take them in charge. Usually reman- strances on the part of a railway official only make the intoxicated Person more boisterous and more. oi'viiectionable. Cure. be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio. by F.J. Cheney. 8: Co. Testimonials free. Sold by druggists. 75¢ per bottle Take Hall’s Family Pills for (-on- THE INTOXICATED PASSENGER as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completelx der- ange the whole svstem when enter- ing it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should nex er be used The; suggestion has lieen made that in Canada it would he well if Parliament would enact a laW similar to that existing in the State of Illinois. which makes it :an of- fense punishable by fine or im- prisonment. or both. for any 'per- son to drink intoxicating liquor or to he intoxicated on any passenger train. or in or about any railway station. The act also gives a railway conductor the power to ar- irest such a person. and keep him in custody until he can be handed over to a police officer at the first convenient station. In addi- tion to that, a conductor who re- fuses or neglects to perform his duty is guilty of an offense. and on the complaint of the other pas- sengers can be summoned and fin- ed for neglect of duty. Such a law ,should be effective in protecting passengers from the very common nuisance.-â€"Collingwood Bulletin. The cost will not be much more than for plain paper. It may seem a little large, but then one wants to remember that he is getting a good many sheets and envelopes at one timeâ€"Farm and Dairy. Printed letterheads and envel- opes are travelling advertisers. When a letter comes it makes a big difference if it has a printed letterhead and envelope. It looks like business, and it is business of the best kind. Farmers need such printed letterheads. There should be something for sale on every farm. and the letterheads can be made to advertise it very cheaply. It will also be found that the printed letterheads will have quite an influence on the person himself. The more he sees it the more pride will be taken in keeping up the quality of the articles for sale. It is not accident that business men in all lines use the letterhead. They have found that it is a good business proposition. Those farm- ers who have tried it have found it both profitable and a source of pride. t There is no real need of anyone being troubled with constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets will cause an agreeable movement of the lowels Without any unpleasant effect. Give them a trial. For sale by all dealers. PRINTED LETTERHE kDS FOR FARMERS. BEWADE OF OINTMBNTS FOR SEVEN P 1‘8- in