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iMatthews Latinfié? “WWW ””00”.”W. 5000.0”...“00”... For Flour Feed Seed Fresh Groceries New Fruit and Nuts Choice Confectionery Pure Spices and Vinegars No. 1 Family and Pure Manitoba Flours Fine Sait. Farmers Produce Wanted 313‘ACRES close to Proton Stati n3 brick dwellingfine large out-buildings windmill c.: hay, 2 tons to acre. only 85,51». Knocks the sunshine off AI- berta. bargains. ML Land HUME! Look Hen _ 533 ACRES "near Proton Station an' Saugeen Jurction. fine brick residence splendid barnS. splendid soil. good water orchard (kc. Will sell less than $25 an o'rchard c. Will sell acre. Abargain surely A HARDWARE and Tinsmitb Bus- ness, Grey County. post office in connection Less than $10000 will buy 40 ar-res of land store and dwelling, barn. 011'.” frame dwelling and $1.600 stock. Large number of cheap farm rrcrcrtiu Monev to Le ad at’Low Rates. Lands bought', anti; sold. Debts collected All kinds of writings drawn. No men who doies business with H. B Miller 18 ever satsfied to go elsewhere Our methods seem to please. ,,Afways Prom pt; â€"‘ Never Negligent. GENERAL COUNTRY STORE five miles from Durham: very cheap. uiy . fl. MILLER > 8 I 3 HOT ‘ . C f t‘ n» A. ROWE . as; “012,225? H.%£ MILLER 11th, 1312. The Hanover Conveyancer Sprii‘ag "D ‘* "RING G!) )D5 are 1101" ar- l 1» 14L 0’ 1111113: and as “e haVe selected 0111' stock 11 um some 0fthe1ead- ing Canadian faczmies we have no dobubt- the most 11p- “to date lines that money can buy. 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, Good-year welt in Gun Metal Calf, Tan Calf, Pat. Colt and Vici Kid in bluoher or buttoned styles. Misses”, boys’ and youths’ fine and heavy shoes at lowest prices. Now is your time to buy cheap rubbers. We have a full stock on hand for spring. Don’t- iail to see our trunks, suit cases, and travelling bags. All we want is a call at the Big Shoe Store near the bridge. We have also a new line for men, known as the “Monarch” Shoe, rang- ing in price from $3.00 to $5.00. THOS. MCGRATH iii: BUT you can easily be cooled by caning at ROWE’ 5 Ice Cream Par= lors, where allthe choicest iced and cool drinks are served on short not iced Perhaps you want something liso try one of our City Dairy ice cream bricks. Nothing better can be pro- cured any“ here. Just call and be convinced. o O 9.. .1" O-. D.’ “to? J‘- .‘CJ‘ TERMSâ€"CASH or EGGS. Opposite The Rei House. Hanover Iééé++%p+++é++++++++%%éé++++é%é l I D I “mmm m-~ If vou have rheumatism in anv form you should go to the Gen. tral Drug Store and get a bottle of Bheumo~it is so good and so sure in giving results that they guarantee it on the money-back plan. One month‘s treatment of Rheumo costs only one dollar. Be sure the name B. V. Marion is on every package and seal ‘ Q gas/m ‘mw‘w‘ mm 0 and all Household Furnishings New Stock just arrived and will be sold at the lowest living I profit. Undertaking receives special attention UNDERTAKING FURNITURE: EDWARD KRESS Rugs. ‘Jilcloths Window Shades L a c e Curtains Rheumatism AND .569 KEITH 0F 3 THE BORDER upon t?.'em 111 wild desert fury, thel fierce wind buffeting them back, lash- ing their faces with sharp grit until they were unable to bear the pain. The flying sand smote them in clouds, driven with the speed of bullets. In vain they lay flat, urgi ng their poniesl forward; the beasts, maddened and blinded by the merciless lashing of the sand, refused to face the storm. Keith, I all sense of direction long since lost.‘ rolled wearily from the saddle, bun; rowed under the partial shelter of a1 sand dune, and called upon Neb tol follow him. With their hands and feet they made a slight wind-break, drag- ging the struggling ponies into its protection, and burrowed themselves there, the clouds of sand skurrying over them so thick as to obscure the sky, and rap-idly burying them alto- gether as though in a grave. Within an hour they were compelled to dig 'themselves out, yet it proved I‘at‘139‘_ escape from the pitlless lashing. The wind howled like unlooscd demons, and the air grew cold, adding to the sting of t‘: -‘ grit. when some suddcn eddy hurled it into their hiding place. To endem'r‘r further travel wouk‘: mean < rai’ depth. or no one coax: have {' 1.14.96 a same for a hundre ”vet that gl. .h( tier. 1 (st. whizdz seem- ed to suck the verv breath away. To the fug’:_it.i'-' ,g‘. came t7 1. COIz’lfm'twif they could ‘ot arl'ca‘ic . -l1e11 no one else could fellow, and the storm was completely blotting out their trail. It was three o’clock before it died sufficiently down for them to venture out. Even then the air remained full of sand, while constantly shifting ridges made travel diificuit. Only grim necessity~the suffering of the ponies for water. and their own need for soon reaching the habitation of man and acquiring foulâ€"drove them to the eariy venture. They must at- tain the valley of the Salt Fork that night. or else perish in the desertâ€" there remained no other choice. Ty- ing neckerchiefs over their horses’ eyes, and lying flat themselves, they succeeded in pressing slowly forward, winding in and out among the shitt- ing dunes, with only the wind to guide them. It was an awful trail, the boots sinking deep in drifting sand, the struggling ponies becoming so ex- hausted that their riders finally dis- mounted. and staggered forward on foot, leading them stumbling blindly after. Once the negro’s horse dropped, and had to be lashed to its feet again; once Keith’s pony stum- bled and fell on him, hurling him face down into the sand, and he would have died there, lacking sufficient strength to lift the dead weight, but for Neb’s assistance. As it was he went staggering blindly forward. bruised. and faint from hunger and fatigue. Neither man spoke; they had no breath nor energy left to waste; every ounce of strength needed to be. conserved for the battle against na- ture. They were fighting for life; fighting grimly, almost hOpelessly, and alone. About them night finally closed in. black and starless, yet fortunately with a gradual dying away of the storm. For an hour past they had been struggling on, doubting their di- rection, wondering dully if they were, not lost and merely drifting about in a circle. They had debated this' fiercely once, the ponies standing de- jectedly, tails to the storm, Neb argu- ing that the wind still blew from the south, and Keith contending it had shiited into the westward inc nil .e man won his way, and they staggered on uncertain, the negro grasping the. Iii st pony s tail to keep irom being} separated from his companion. Some instinct of the plains must have uid- ed them, for at last they dr gged themselves out from the desert, the{ â€"_ crunching sand under foot‘ changing into rock, and then to short brittle grass, at which the ponies nibbled eag- ~rly. The slape led gradually down- ward, the animals scenting water, and struggling to breal WM Swari“" in their satl lies the riders let them! go. and the} rrevei s‘ o1ped until hell: 2 deep in thtjss‘:*1'er1m.thci'nos-cs buried. The men .":i"er:3cl in t- licii saddles intil. at l? I s; tisf zed the 1:011: '05 ('0 ‘1- Sented to be forced nae: 1111 the bani: l where they nibhled at the sh )i‘t tufts 0f herbage, but in 'a m‘lILIIIiC‘l€>11_.I'€ES- sive of wezi‘Fness. Keith flung him- self on the giound, exerv muscle of: his body aching, his exnosed flesh still smarting from the hail of sand throughb which they had passed. He had not the slightest conception as to where they were, excel?t he knew this must be the Salt Fork. Ut- terly confused by the maze of shifting dunes, through whose intricacies they had somehow {9121121 passage, the black: I mess of the night yielded no Clue as if“! ‘their point of emergence. The YO"- ume of water in the stream 3.3;-.- Bllge‘gested that in their tendering? they must have drifted to the east ward, and craze out much lower down than had been originally intended. If so thent hm might be almost diI‘PCt‘ south of Carson City, and in a section with which he was totally unacquaint' ed. One thing was, however, certain --â€"they would be compelled to wait for daylight to ascertain the truth, and decide upon their future movements. There was another barren, sandy stretch of desolation lying between this isol ated valley and that of the ' Canadian, and their horses would never stand to be pushed forward: without both rest and food. As to themselvesâ€"~they had eaten their. last crumb 1038 since, but this was-.- not .thefirsttlmebothhadknownstarva- \\ . Continued from page 6. THE DUBHMI CHRONICLE. l l l . 1 - .n- -â€" l l Keith arose reluctantly. and remov- {ed the sadd‘ es from the anime ls, hob-l bling them so they could graze at will. Neb w as pronped up beneath an ~ gout-crooning of the b a.nk which par‘li' ; ,nrotected him from the wind. a mere hulk of a sit-5110'". Keith could not tell whether he. slept or not. but. made no effort to disturb him. A moment he stared yacantly about into the black silence. and then lay down. pil- lowing his head upon a saddle. He found it impossible to sleep, the chi. of the wind causing him to turn and twist, in vain search after comfort while unappeased hunger gnawed in- cessantly. I: is eyes ranged about ov or the dull g”; f *1 of the skies until ti ey fell again to the earth leml. and t‘ "1’ he suddenly sat up half believing hi:. ‘1- i self in a dreamâ€"down the stream how I far away he could not judge, there gleamed a steady, yellowish light. it was no fiickcr of a camp fire, \et re- mained stationary. Surely no star could be so low and large; nor did 1e recall any with that peculiarity of color. If such a miracle was possih‘e in the heart of that sandy desert lie would have sworn it was a lamp sitin- ing through a window But he ltzztl never heat I of any settler (m the .‘1 ‘t Fork, and a.n1ost laughed at t‘ e thought. helieying for the infirm his brain played him some elfish tz-Ec‘vt. Yet that. light was no illusion: lte rt'l;~ bed. his eyes. only to see it 111'-re (“Muir‘- ly. convinced now of its reality. We strode hastily across. and shank I\" I; 1 into semi-conscimlsness. drzttgrzine; 11in bodily up the bank and pointing down the stream. Who Wants Lustrrus Hair Full of Life and Beauty. Start now. madam. July is just the month to begin to acquire a glorious head of hair of which you will be justly proud during the social events of winter-time: “Maybe it am de moon. Massa Jack.” he muttered, thickly. “or a goblin‘s lantern. Lawd, I don’t jest like de looks ob dat ting.” “Do you see that?” he inquirod anx- iously. “There. straight ahead of you If you haven’t used PARISIAN SAGE you aren’t on the high road to hair beauty. PARISIAN SAGE is the most delightful preparation that destroys the dandruff germs and by so doing removes in a short time the cause of dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp. faded and lifeless hair. The negro stared, shaking with cold. and scarcely able to stand alone. Dandruff germs are obstructionâ€" ists: they prevent the hair from receiving its proper nourishment 12y ravenously devouring the same nourishment. Use PARISIAN SAGE for one week and- note the wonderful improvement. Macfar- lane 8: Co. guarantee it, 50 cents a bottle. 4 . “Well, I do," and Keith laughed unâ€" easily at the negro’s fears. “All I wanted to know was if you saw what I saw. That’s a lamp shining through a. window Neb. What in heaven's name it can be doi 0 here I am un- able to guess. but I’m ing to find out. It means shelter and food. boy. even if we have to fight. for it. Come on, the horses are safe. and we'll discover what is behind that light yonder.” I. The fly is the most dangerous wild annual 1n herics. I. Flie: breeq in manure and other fiith. Filth is the flies’ food. Flies carry filth to our food. 3. Flies walk and feed on excreta and spu people ill with typhoid fever. tuberculous, (112 Ifiections and many other diseases 4. One fly can carry and 8,000,000 germs. Keep the flies away from the sack. e: per-v.1 , in with contagious diseases Kill ever); r: strays}, into the sickroom. H15 body 12 cases: disease germs. ' )1 l) 2/ \3 Do liot_ allow decaying cumulate on or near yum Screen all food and baker and every one does the same Keep all receptacles tor g2:- and the cans cleaned or spunk; FCY'351180 ur Keepall stable manure In em: or 22:, splinkled with lime. oil or other "a PM; Is 98 per cent of the flies Came from atabfe ‘ and 2 per cent from garbage and 0139: “1th. 1 Keep the streets and alleys clean; See that your sewage system is in good order; that it does not leak. is up to date and not exposed to flies Pour kerosene into the drums. 99.9 HAIR THAT FASCINATES Do u t buy f0 eds?" Don’t eat where RULES FOR DEALING E Continued next week. Please Em} That Fly! HOUSEHOLDERS PLEASE READ one from manure 1n vastzt or 212:. screened or :e. oil or other :22 m,- preparation-.5. the flies come {ram etable manure m azrbaQ‘e and other filth. files have amass to Mad when: fixes are mater?“ (If an, ‘.â€"‘"1‘T mkied thh oil or no do- D ““11 :1“:W“* )Vv‘ The Municipal Cmmcil nf the. Tuwn- ship of Nut-manhy met, in the ann- ship Hall. Aymn on Thurwlav. June 20th. at. 10 :1. m.. all the mainly-Al's pre- sent and the Reeve in thu chair. Bae?z~â€"â€"Hu]1nâ€"That the Minutes nf the last; xvgnlar meeting as read he a- dnpted.-â€"Cax°ried. Shielw\Vhitefm-dâ€"That, thp ("m-k he instructed to apply to the \Vm-dmw of Grey and Bruce Cuunfivs. asking what potation 01 Duct Shall em; 11 town- Ship pa} to the m: intmmnre of the N9“ County Line between: \m ni 'mhv and Canick from comes~inns 12 and 13 to Benninck Bnnmlas-y lineâ€"«(Jar vied. Holmâ€"Buetz~Th:Lt the folk accounts he paid: J. Hertzherger, bu]. pf account M. Pershhach. 49 load gravel by pm. F. Liesemer. . . .. John Rnhl, wire for Rehkopf‘s swmging bridge and xep I'm-Ld grader ....................... Thos. Deer-3am. meals for men working at, Tempm-arv bridge Commissioners letting and in- specting jobs Reeve 7.50. Dep. ReeVe $8.75, 110111: 8 75, Hnlm $6.25. Baetz $8.75, Whiteford $1.25...... .., ......... Jacob Hertzberger to pay patt- ies building temporary bridge at Hal thbex ger’ s .............. 2.5 N . NV. Sch-(ms, lumber for tem- porary bridge ................ S O. \Vidmeyer on account for printmg ...................... 26 T. Ryan, rep mad, lot 27. con 15 4 Meetings of council at, date ..... 14 J. H. Ellis, on salary to date as treashu-er. . . :25 l . PR. H. Fortune, on salary as l clerk. . .. ..................... 50 R Datum. ace. 1910. 14 posts at. James Kenna to pay parties approaches to t e m p 0 r1 bridge.... .. ...... ........ C)\Ut on 0‘1! {03:}, R. H. Fortune to pav parties working on bridge during lst flood , . ....................... The Council adjnun'wd to meet; in the Township Hall. Aytou, on Thurs- day, Aug, 8th at 10 n. m. for general business. ‘ repairing washout. lot- 73. con. tolerat nd sputa from as, dlarrhoeal buy 1 NORMANBY COUNCIT u-iis R. H. Fortune. Clerk 5 One fly in one summer may produce normally 195.312.500.000,000,000 descendants. Therefore kill the flies before they begin to breed. 6 a fly :8 an enemy to health, the health of our children. the health of our community! A fly cannot devemp from the egg in less thn eight days Therefore if we clean up everything thorouglziy every week and keep all manure screened there need be an fixes. Will you help in the campaign Remove a}; refuse. and 11.16;) from house. yard and outhouses and thus prevent files from breeding’OI your premises. {2‘ {HERE IS A NUISANCE IN THE NEIGH- SCRHOOD WRITE AT ONCE TO THE BOARD 0! HEALTH. “Health is wealth." and “an ounce of prevent!“ is worth a pound of cure.” If you see {1135. f :r‘ace is In nearby .mier the tale 0: There is more health in a house well screened all in many a doctor’s visit Theonly safe wayhtokeepontthefla the following If there 15 no dirt and filth there will be no flies. kW eifi re p a. x _v ”I" FLY NUISANCE to a quarter mm or U ml} kill all the flies. 18 32 50 IS 50 m bury all ta rethrum 18 40 250 810 (30 00 Xture Inflows ' During the summer months mothers of young children should lwatch for any unnatiral looseness ‘of the bowels. When given prompt lattention at this time, serious trouble may be avoided. Cham- berlain’ s Colic, Cholera and Diarr- ihoea Remedy can alu ays be de- ,pended upon. For sale by all dealers. Mi". Harry J. POILS. a further \Vaik- carton boy and senior- partner ()f the firm of Puma; J: Smith. phiruhors‘. Re.- gina.10<t practically every thing he owned in the terrible ('yvimw which SINNED AND WAS HANGED swept Regina «m pief'e of Furniture tact was his piano Tuesday momi me: Sitting on :1 stun] : buns? reading: a } strange l‘()ill('id“in" (them-Hy. "I fmr into my yard. and ness Hints for Beg Providence. fur H) to start; life mm Tinws. m powder In the house to kill the :ure of formaldehyde and water, one rter pmt of water. This exposed in WALKERTON BOY A monk 1g1m :1511101 :11. the 9 1‘1? 123111111: a hunk. -Q 11910111111114.1111e111 fly. "I {1'11 111 this mV 5:111}.1'11i1i< 111 Hint< fm 881111111le idenrze. f111‘1hisl1)s~‘ Lart life 0111- 11151111 and dusts. especially in the refuse. ,.* 0.9 9â€"- M S ,0” wh h (”I this hunk ann .~‘ Pntitled. ‘Busi- wrs‘.‘ It, must, he \V HR ;< mean gin.” -â€"- SEVEN v. Thennly remained in- At, 7 O‘vimtk : disvnverod ruins of his ~H M. 30k paid 91'1- ~ ! haw HPI'd-‘d (“Ls