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New Pumps, Pump Re- pairs, Cement Curbing 0r Culvert Tiie, see . . . . JNU. SCHULTZ nx' nurse” at the >7th ‘ ANYONE n.\'1«: NEEDIXG ence of the caterpilla When your child has whooping cough be careful to keep the cough loose and expectoration easy by giving Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- edy as may be required. This rem- edy will also liquify the tough mucus and make it easier to ex- pectorate. It has been used suc- cessfully in many epidemics, and is safe and sure. For sale by all dealers. ' George Whitmore Pumps, Curbing. T ile_ ““s‘s‘s“‘s“$x“s\va “‘s‘s“‘\~s~“x“s~~: Wm. Black, Durham LACE CURTAINS W. H. BEAN HE SELLS CHEAP Thrmsaml‘ nf umbith ms pefiph‘m't‘ haimg infirm” heir hum-J8 by our Home Dept. You may finish at age. if \‘mx desire. Pay ever Wm wish. 'l'hizly contains no oil or.tar. Is clean, odorless, waterproof, germ and vermin proof and practically indestructible. Makes hcmses draft-proof, easy to heat, and comfortable in any weather. Come in and see it. ’6 HOME STUDY \Yalkerttm contains these vital properties in concentrated form and dis- tributes them all over the body without taxing the digestion. Scott 8: Bowne. .Toronto. Ont. .. 12-12 O Darishio WE HAVE THEM long: S P( H TRADE MARK REG. BIG4 (198 IO} ult 31 _) 61 (SH TH E »()fmnbitimns vwnm Ping indxnv'ml in hv n: xr Hum; S: ud} U DEC )N 1n In 1n .\( re II T! deST HIP! \V W unusually tte ‘l‘lt ).\' \T l ; in the fr he prm'ir :ltly intere (1 when Itch H ml Iva H) fur pztl‘tir- nous uses the church enlist .c: chm HIV + n (1 he issued ry to have immediate ests. At- now will fruit crop. 1ch 11;: Owing ES 'WAR ZRPILLAR “)0. trainers l )0 (N ). ridt‘nt “'th- p :1 i 1‘ HU'S \‘(Hl 01i- says: USES )1‘6 linst to this 111 (.) Sew a loop to the inside of xour apron hand; then it may he hung up in the loop instead of in the band. When hung up by the band an unsightl) bulge is the result. | One of the new fish broilers .s i lprovided with a drip pan so that [the fish may be set under the flame of the gas stove, or in the g._.-.s oven above, and cook easily and , -1. hp" LLULll Lilla Hui" ALLL'Jlkltu Oil of peppermint “111.139 £091“ the Farmers’ Club at GI’Zmelg Cen- more satisfactory to ‘use in making tre on Monday evening. namiuermmt cream than the (‘5‘, 311.. and 3.11.5. James Beattie, of scnce: four drrrps of Oil of pappeim Orange Valley, Visited the latter‘s mmt t0 the “’blte Of an egg 15 the mother, Mrs. James Fletcher, the usual proportion. g first of the week. An excellent Way of rcnmvingz;l Mr- Henry Beaton, 0f 1311118551111» candle grease from the. carpet or spent Sunday last at Mr- George any other fabric is to cover the[ Patterson's, “F31? V 18W Farm. spot with blotting pay-er. moisten: â€"'"”- _ the paper with alcohol, and then EMAZON SUICIDES WHEN - press at once with a hot iron. 3 ,BARRED FROM \VORIx. When laying new floorcloth it is -MI'S- Chm-9:131“ Hommer, 76; Of an excellent plan to varnish the 30,1111 Adr'ns, .Mass., 21 'Woman surface with hard oak varnish. nO‘z‘d throughout thls section for This adds to the appearance of the hr)" Amt-woman strength, sul‘flde“ floorcloth, hele to preserve the 1““ ““6“ because her son would latter . and makes it last twice as not ‘allow her ‘30 do work that long, ' iwoula have taxed the strength of h. . young and able-bodied men. Childrens dresses of brown H01: Mrs Hommer was six feet tall, land or linen may .be kept from‘and delighted in the heaviest sort fading in this manner: Add a lit-2 of manual labor. She worked in a tle strong cold tea to the starch woodyard in Germany, :and after whenever the dresses are launder- coming to this country, continued ed. They will never become to work in that of her son. He told “\VaShed out” and faded. ghe? 50m? time ago that he did not If the table is not used for other‘. thmk this proper. - All cooking utensils should be washed with soda immediately af- ter they have been used, which ‘Will remove every trace of grease. To put a new m'i-ck in any lamp burner quickly, thread a needle first run the thread across the wick, and pass needle through burner. Borax should always be found on the toilet table. A small quantity added to the water will greatly soften it, Too much will dry the “skin. â€"â€"v . -~-- Do not forget to gather the rose' practises, they will he readv leaves for iilling the couch andianything. _ ~ porch pillows. Save them from Framer Sharp is busy framing bouquets. Their delicate perfumelthe timbers for the addition to is delightful. [Min Jos. Atkinson’s barn. ‘- Tomatoes and watercress make a] Mr. and Mrs. W'alter Ball. of Mt. delicious accompaniment to fried Forest. visited her parents over fish. and boiled noodles sprinkled Sunday. with parsley are good with baked? Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. J. McFadden fish and tomato sauce. gtreated the young people to a L‘. l \J for (,‘hildrens dresses of brown H01- lund 01 linen man be kept £10m fading in this manner: Add a lit- tle strong cold tea to the starch whenever the dresses are launder- ed. They Will never become “washed out” and faded. When one dislikes the taste of bought salad dressing it can often be improved by adding sour cream. Add just a little powdered sugar to the horseradish after covering the freshly grated root with vine- gar. To remove stains of blood, soak them in cold salt water. then wash in warm soapy water and finish by boiling. A towel dipped in hot Water, wrung out and applied to the back of the neck. will cure the severest he In making tomato puree, it will not curdle easily if the tomato is poured into the milk. Do it slowly and pour just a little at a time. thoroughly. While Washing the dishes fro; the ex‘ening meals put the cerc. on and cook it. All that need I done to it the following mornir- is to add a little water to it an of headaches. A few drops of molasses added to the bacon in frx 1n , is a favor- ite culinary Wrinkle in a Southern family. Steamed fish is better than boiled fish. as the flavor and moisture are retained and not lost in water. Orange fritters (are as delicious an accompaniment to broiled or fried ham as apple sauce to spare ribs. When sharpening a lead penci first stick the knife blade througi a slip of paper. The paper acts 2;. a guard on the knife and prevent the lead dust from soiling the fin 291's; If the table is :not used for other purposes set it When you are drying the dishes. It is then ready for the next meal, and, as most girls with the housekeeping in- stinct are artistic, this gives ahos- pitable touch to the room. Grass stains max be eiadicated b} saturating the stain with kero- sene. then putting the}: arments in the Wash tub. When baking a dry fish it is a good plan to place a thin slice of fat p’ork over it to impart rich- ness. Baste the fish with drip- pings. ‘ ' One of the best cures for indi- o‘estion and biliousness is a ser- ies of exercises that bring the ab- dominal muscles into play. After using canned fish of any kind be sure to bend the cover of the can back into place again be- fore throwing it away. Cats have often been badly hurt by forcing their heads into empty cans in search of a morsel of fish. Fish skins, trimmings and bones which are usually thrown away should be put with a slice of onion and a bay leaf into cold water in a kettle on the back of the stove and allowed to simmer till a stock is formed that may serve as a foundation for soup. scene 01 the crimeâ€"an ordinary, round, black hat, but sworn to as the prisoner’s. Counsel for the defence, of course, made much of the commonness of the hat. “You, gentlemen, no doubt each of you possess such a hat, of the most ordinary make and shape. BeWare how you condemn a fellow-crea- ture to a shameful death on such a piece of evidence,” and so on. So the man was acquitted. Just as he was leaving the dock, with the most touching humility and sim- plicity, “he said, “If you please, my Lord. may ’I ’ave my {at ‘2”. '. Keep the wax coated boxes in which crackers are packed, for they make excellent polishers for irons. ‘ Squeaking doors may be quieted by brushing the hinges with a fenther that has been dipped in oil. 11' the hair is very oily and hard to cleanse, add a tablespoonful of alcohol to a large basin of water. \X :1rts and earns maV be remOV ed in touching them with a feather dipped in tincture of iodine. A cloth dipped in ammonia will often remove stains from the collar of an overcoat. Use warm water to sprinklei starched clothes, and the effect will be twice as satisfactory. ~ Whip cream in a pitcher instead of a ,bowl to do it in half the time and without spattering. Diluted oxalic or . tartaric acid will remove ink stains from books without injuring the print. at it. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. il At the point where the Titanic was struck, there were no inner compartments, not even the coal bunkers, but only the thin skin of the ship. Naval constructors toâ€" ,day said that. had the Arkansas ‘not been sub-divided, she would have gone to the bottom also. The ‘ Arkansas was able to go out again Ito-day to finish her trial trip, with the eight compartments grobablv ifull of Water, leaving the damage to be repaired later on, unless it Iis discovered later that the ship’s lines have been so distorted as 'to reduce her speed below the 'point of acceptance. I Miss Ruby Knisley. of tOWn, |spent over Sunday with friends in Ithis part. Mr. Wm. Weir, of Boothville, ,snent Sunday with :Mr. Wm. ;Atkinson. 1 Councillor Lindsay is a busy man these days. He is making good use of the road grader, and is gcertainly making a great im- -nrovement on the roads. flMr. Jos. ,Atkinson is handling: the lever. The Sunday school 3 school purpose holding picnic on June 27th. ’Mo iticulars next week. E {plans to come and have time. Mr. Henry Beaten, of Bunessan, spent Sunday last at Mr. George Patferson’s, “Fair View Farm.” tre on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Beattie, of Orange Vallev. \isited the lattei 5 mother, Mrs. James Fletchel, the first of the week. The Arkansas has not been turn- ed over to the Government by the New York Shipbuilding Company of Camden. ‘whose employees were in charge of the vessel when she struck. Therefore the Company Company will make good the dam- age. and the repairs will probably consume about a month. Mr. J. M. Bell. who has been laid up with a felon on his hand for the past three weeks, is on the mend, we are pleased to say. The baseball team have been do- ing! quite :1 lot of pinctising this spring. That is on nights that it did not rain. \“ 1th a few mme practises, the} “ill be ready for anything. The value of the naval system of subdivision of the hull into a large number of small compartâ€" ments is believed to have been demonstrated by the accident, for the blow to the Arkansas is thought to be iust such a clip as the he:' of the iceberg inflicted upon the bottom of the illâ€"fated Titanic. Misses Alice and Nellie' Collier came home from the Queen City a week ago Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. McFadden t1~1e1ted the xoung people to a partv last Friday evening. ~\ \ery enim able time was spent in games, music and dancinO'. Afew from this burg attended the Farmers’ Club at Glenelg Cen- tre on Monday evening. HE WANTED HIS HAT. A prisoner Was being tried in an English court for murder; evidence noninst him purely circumstantial; part of it :a hat .found near the scene of thé crimeâ€"-an ordinary, round. black hat, but sworn to as the prisoner’s. Counsel for the defence, of course, made much of the commonness of the hat. “X 011, gentlemen, no doubt each of you possess such a hat, of the most ordinary make and shape. Beware how you condemn a fellow-crea- ture to a shameful death on such a piece of evidence,” and so on. Miss F101 ence Maxk spent Sundax at the home of 3115. Con. Schenk, Ememont. Mr. Sam..\ \eal is so much immov- ed as to be able to .valk out: an! axound. Mrs. E. Duffus is at present \’is- iting her sister. Mrs. Schonk. Balmy days. Miss Vasey teachel. \isited 0V0: Sundav at her palental home in Owen Sound. The Arkansas is now floating free While examinations are being made of her bottom to see whether the trials can be continued. Exam- amina'tions already made reveal that eight compartments are in» volved in the damage. which is on the port side. The outside plating of the bottom has been shoved up about nine inches, and the fram- ing of the double bottom consid- erably damaged. A few. small leaks have been discovered in the seams and butts. BATTLESHIP SUR VIVES BLOW A despatch from Washington 333's; .:While undergoing builders’ trials off the coast of Maine. near the entrance to Penobscot Bay. the new Dreadnought Arkansas scraped her bottom, and suffered considerable damage. A desnatch to this effect was received at the navy department from Capt. A.F Fechteller, presi- dent of the naval board of inspec- tion and survey, who is aboard the Arkansas. FOURTH LINE, A. G. RIVERDALE ORCHARD. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. More and ver y 130 dy a good d 3}" union It is now learned that the purchaser of the south east corner of Queen and Bay streets, Toronto. is Mr. Bowman, M.P.P.. for North Bruce. The sale of the property it will be remembered, was announced about a month ago at $300.000, the vendor being Sir Richard Cartwright. ' A F1 ench scientific man by the 11m- sical name of F lagediet has inv ented :1 \\ 119195: 1eceive1‘ so delicate. according to the desciiption recently given be- fore the. French Acmiemy of Sciences. that it; can detect the advent; of a storm 300_111i1es away. A mew traveling in Maine met a. inidi_lle-:-Lged farmer. who told him his father. aged 90, was still on the farm wheie he was bmn. “Ninety years old, eh?" “ Yep; pup‘s close to 90.” e “185 his health good?” “Tainc much now; He's been com- plainin’ for a few months back?” “V’Vhat’s the matter with him? ‘ “I dunno ; sometimes 1 think farm- in’ don’t; agree with himl”â€"Sa~turday Evening Post. C. M. BOWMAN MAKES BIG BUY 0 AN DE I‘ECT STORM Suppose that the energy 01' ' a ton of radium could “be utilized in thirty years, instead 3f being evolved at its invariable slow rate of 1760 years for half-disintegra- tion, it would suffice to propel :1 ship of 15,000 tons, ‘With engines of 15,000 horse power, at the rate of fifteen knots an hour for thirty yearsâ€"practically the life-time of the ship. To do this actually re- quires 1,500,000 tons of coa1.â€"Sir William Ramsay, in London ad- dress. Stopping an ad. to save money is like stopping a mock to siu'e time. The time to advertise is all the time. The man who fishes the longest has the largest basket of fish. Advertising is an insurance pol- icy against forgetfulness. It com- pels people to think of you. The unprofitableness of adver- tising is not in doing too much of it,-â€"it is in not doing it correctly. Like eating, advertising should be crmtlnuous ’SVhen to-day‘s breakfast 'will answer: for to- morrow‘s, you can advertise. on the same principle. * Advertising deos three things-â€" informs the public who you are, and what you sell Stanley Porter, who was wanted luv the authorities for stealing grass seed from Reginald CraW- ford. of the 9th concession of Ar- ran. and who skipped to the United States to avoid being arrested, reâ€" turned to town on 'luesday of last week and gave himself up to P. C. Briggs. Porter was given a hear- i_ng at_Wiar_tor before Magistrate JERUSALEM W’ILL SOON HAVE . If ailx'eltising is not a profit- abio ir.v,estment Why do so many su..':e:-sful houses in all lines of trade. keep continuously at it ‘? Are they in error, or ‘are you? Remeniber, no one lies 'aWake thinking of your business; out of print . out of mind. I) f K B.B. Miller the same day, a'nd sen- tenced to thirty days in the, \Val- kerton gaol.â€"Tara Leader. 11‘s OWN TRAMWAY SERVICE? Jerusalem will soon have its; own tramway service, a conces-: siou having been granted to a French firm, which will begin lay-; ing the lines during the coming} summer. An “English firm has: been asked to submit tenders for’; lighting the city with electric light} and a. German syndicate is to imâ€": prove the water supply by the! erection of large reservoirs at springs located about twelve and, eighteen miles from the city. y and spent the summer there. She got some of your Gin Pills and sent them to me and I tried them and found them to be the best medicine that I ever used for Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Oh! they did me so much rrood and I am so much better I hope:D you can fix it so I can get Gin Pills 1n New York”. CHARLES COLLINS. Sold every“ here in Canada at 50c. a box, 6 for $2. 50. Sample free if 3011 Write National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, limited, Dept. A 'loronto. If you need a gentle laxative or some~ thing to stir up the liver, take National Lazy Liver Pills, 25¢. a box. 100 “I WORK HARD FOR MY LIVING ORTER GETS THIRTY DAYS IN THE \VALKERTON GAOL. POINTERS ON PUBLICITY. THE ENERGY OF RADIUM. 194 GORDON S'r., STAPLETON, N.Y. AND NEED GIN PILLS Fragile Father 300 MILES AWAY 31 UHPHY HOUSE, MARKJ).~\LE* LOSES ITS LICENSE. Rather significant, perhaps, was the scene depicted on Markdale main street on Monday, when Mr. Wm. Murphy, proprietor of the Murphy House, Was seen with a wheelbarrow busily engaged in conveying several heavy boxes filled with bottles to the cellars of one of the local licensed hotels, For the fact of the matter isâ€"Wil-j liam’s license for selling that which befuddles the brain and makethf the nose red expired on June lst,j and he was disposing of his sur-; plus stock to those more fortun-' ate in retaining their license. The bar is closed tight, and now a rather uncanny stillness seems to hover around'the place. We un-‘ derstand that the property .apd chattels will be placed on the mar- ket for sale :at an early date, and that Mr. Murphy intends taking a’ trip‘to California to look after’ some real estate interests.â€"Mark- :MeSbandsard. v Is our last day of business in this town. There is only left 10 days more to clear our stock, which it consists of large assortment of Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Ladies’ dress- es, Dress Goods D1 1' (ioods and Gents F urnishinws. Also an assortment of Boots and Shoes for Men, Women and Children to be sold at cost and below cost. \\ e me prepared to 01ve to our customers the best bargains thev ever got before in order to clear the stock as much as possible. \0 doubt everv person “ill make monev buyinw from us in the next ten davs. We W111 mention a fe .\ art1cles w1th prices as space prevents to 111e11tion them all. Saturday, June 22nd 1912 Reg. 8r: L Re 12c Prints and \V 1.1ppexettes, :1 yd. .08 12c Flannell, a vard for” ....... U!) 15c Shit-ting, " ............ 10 Big reductions in all lines of Dress Goods. Summer \Vaists and Shirts LEVINE 00. g or S. P. SAUNDERS Machine Oil. Harness Oil: Ame Grease and Bed Ointment, go to Sold by w. BLACK. Big Quantity of W001 Wanted. Linen anelling a yd fox Farmers Produce taken, also Cash for Wool. The darnussmaa 0.3 HQ i WATER! WATER! does not. NOW is an excellent time to commence a. course. Write for Oatap ' ' logue. kumpmg Wmdum Supplies. Write and have us .‘atisfaction G 1D Men‘s Overalls worth $1. $1.25 for Men’s Odd Pants. worth $1.50 for Regular $2. Pants t w. .- . -. ._-- Regular $2. Pants t u'. . . . Men’s Suits reg. $8. for ........... Regular $12. Suits fur. . . . .. ...... Regular 316. Suits for ............. Big reductions in Men's top shirts underwear. AI If you are in net 13' you to consul“ MANY BUSINESS COLLEGES CLOSE FOR VACATION DUR- ING SUMMER "i r]; U» gm. 0 rents rcct 1 LOUISE WELL DRILLERS I'ou States, VOUI‘ carve absorbs the dust, floor, and A hanclful in a line WHEN YOU - SWEEP One VVC TORONTO, ONT PRATT Yours fc s for the Bake Stroke and I \Vindmills. I ighten ALL 4L1. CROCERS “2'0 [1 June 13th, 1912. tl “S can on yo: Guaranteed BROS” )I' JOUISE 113 the 1 Cleans ee trial. 1C ited. DS )u 16 and