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Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunter, of Egremont, visited the latter’s sis- ter, Mrs. David Gilmour, lately. - ' We are all very glad ,to hear that little Nellie Anderson is able to be around again, after aslight attack of typhoid fever. The farmers have started to reap their grain this week. and were very thankful that it was only rain‘ and not hail, that slashed their grain down. as a great many of our poor western friends had their grain all des- troyed by hail. Mr. and Mrs. John Willis, of Dauphin, Man., are visiting their manv fxiends around here at present. Mr. James Park left for Coch- ran Alberta, on August 7th, where he has secured a position in the bank. We wish Jimmie great success in the future, as he was always a very active and willing boy at anything he was able to help at. A few from around here expect to take in the annual trip to the west again. l" w Cu" Mr. Norman Anderson paid a [Nu-HUM”. 7100 l h TGOING DATES AUGUST Rochâ€"From all stations on all lines on and South of the Grand Trunk Main AUGUST Line. Toronto to Sarnia. including all stations on the C.P.R. Toronto to Windaor (inclnaive) and Branch Linea including Guelph subodivision i rom Guelph South and from Brampton South. Baliâ€"From Toronto. and all stations north of. but not including the Grand Trunk Main Line. Toronto to Sarnia. and from Toronto east to. but not inclndi Kingston. Sharbot Lake and Renfrew; and C.P.R. Linea veto! Re rev. _ _. 508081 "" auction and cut; ulna an 0! Noah Bay. and Eastern Untaflo. A000” 306â€" Toronto find .11 stations wt. in OntariO' North Bay and west. wading 0.9.x. .qugg. Sudbuty to em: Ste. Lime. Ontario. HE FARMEI more water tha T Pin; halt coin perâ€"mu. from Winnipeg up to nucleon, m, or ldmonton. Pesmmv THE lARGEST SALE IN CANADA " coma TRIP WEST.” " RETURN TRIP EAST." $10.00 To -WJNlilPEG 516-90 FROM WINMPEQ HAMPDEN. .\l FALL 12.: W1 FROM 5591'. 3rd. \ MOUNT FOREST/7 1.912. 50,000 FARM lABORERS WANTEI V" v- ‘vâ€"U‘V' From all utotlouln Ontario Toronto and East. Orlllla and Scotla functlon and an: fill) an 9‘ Noah Bay. and Eastern Qnt_arlo. _ <o<z<o zcmhmug z. azimu>m<x m9. MOUNT. FOBESI ONT. IS nuns Will. II SOLD 10 MIG ONLY to Whnlpel Mb will be cold. Each ticket will include a When coupon has been signed Mata um laborer. the ticket“ nte cent per mile 9:02 m Candle; Pedfic. Canadian or Album. but not to return Trunk Pacific end Edmonton. HAHNâ€"In Durham, on Monday. 5 August 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. One of the most common ail- ments that hard working people are afflicted with is lame back. Apply Chamberlain’s Liniment twice a day and massage the parts thoroughly at each application, and you will get quick relief. For sale by all dealers. Oscar Hahn, a son. CLARKâ€"In Hanover, on Thurs- day, August 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark, adaughter. A number of the young people of Hampden attended Ebenezer garden party, and report a first-class time. The church was filled last Sun- day to hear their former minis- ter Rev. A. L. Budge, who is spending his holidays at Southâ€" ampton at present. flyi lg visit to his home on Sun- day last Mr. Landels Marshall attended the funeral of his father on Sun- dav last. {his luff câ€"eni pet; Inllefrom all polntseast of Manhood, Calgary or Edmonton to Winnipeg )l h Canada Cetaeat Company HIHiums (jollvgr' and we are II? «'11 m' in Unfalic). OI" v gIIIIlu U' has ~‘e'c “led agood to IIII U0 ‘Mbfi IPI‘elViDg UVPI‘ \'.\ .. YHhUN, PIiIIcipnl. BORN 506 HERALD BLDG. MONTREAL from .seepage of_ all TH ERE are scores of other uses for concrete on your farmv-on every far n. If {Rd made. Tune You wouid like to know of them, write for our book, “What the Farmer Can rt stronger. Do With Concrete." The book it absolutely free Address Publicity In...» ' Hm to buy ccmen ‘ 7 ' W ,_ -33.:ng Ohio lain! is on .0“ l Splendid Hotel business for sale :cheap. Hotel, barns, stable, gar- den, lawr, and three acres of grounds, all in prime condition, good paying business, only $4000. Reasonable cash payment, balance easy terms. Good reasons for selling. Apply to R. J. S_PROULE. who and“ o: ,g - » 'in the “maid Rational Pirk of Ortatio is one of the most beau- tiful of the whole year, and splen- did accommodation at the “High- land Irn” is offered for that month at reasonable rates for all those who desire to forget the over-refinements of civilization and scek the solace of nature. The “Highland Inn” is capable of sat- isfying even the critical vi 'tor, but there is no attempt to de- velop competitive style in dress. It is a region Where comfort of apparel and peace of mind are the watchwords. People go to Algon~ quin Par}: because t 3 love na- ture, fresh air, high titude. sim- ple living and fellowship with kindred spirits. The Inn is excel-â€" lently kept in the good old-fash- ioned way. which puts a personal relationship between the inn-kee; - er and guests. For anyone whose nerves are troublesome. or though overwork needs a rest. c-r whose health is run down. there is not a more delightful place in America than Algonquin Park. Altitude 2000 feet above sea level. Wiite to Mr. Wm. Gall, Manager, “The Highland Inn," Algonquin. Park. Ont.. for all particulars and illus- trated folders. ' ° ALGUE {QUIN PARISIAN Sageâ€"remember the name when you want a good, pure hair tonic, free from dan- gerous lead and other dyes. A GOOD SINGER SEWING MA- chine for sale chea ; cash, $13; has only been use two ytears can be seen at Mrs Geo. Frape’ 3. Owner going west. 222 PARISIAN Sage is not a dye. Most tonics that dye the hair are full of poison and are dangerous to use. PARISIAN Sage is a clean. dc- lightful hair dre.g that nour- ishes the hair roots and besides killing the dandruff germs im- parts life and beauty into the hair. Your hair will look nice and brilliant after applying PARISIAN Sage, and you can quickly get rid of dandruff and scalp itch and stop the hair from falling. Avoid imitationsâ€"get the genuine. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every bottle and carton. Large bottle 50 cents at Macfarlane’s and dealers everywhere. Scalp Itch Vanirhes and Hair QuicklyiStops Falling -- “J 'â€" STRAYED ROM LOT 13, W.G.R. Bentinck, on the 18th August. a big white sow. Any iniormation will be thankfully received.â€" John Ewen, Rocky Saugeen. Dandruff Martinique boasts of fifteen sug- ar factories, of which five also turn out rum. The exports of sugar in 1910 were valued at $3,- 135,515. The rum exports were valued at $1,412,525. HOTEL HEN ATTENTION 3.) sweet, refreshes the farmer builds a PARKLING WATER, cool and -‘A'M‘ mac’A-LA. .llfl ‘- rm-.- mLA Concrete Well or A BARGAIN l'Strayed Disappears Fleshertoh, Ont. " bcmre that this label is on every bag and barrel. Then you how you are getting the «men! that the farmers 01 Canada haw found to be the PARK. " Muscular rheumatism exists in! two fcrms: acute and chrcnic. In acute muscular rhematism there, is first noticed a dull pain,in the' muscles which gradually increases. I This psi: often shifts from one; muscle to another and the work“ ing of these muscles makes the: pain very severe, Muscular rheu-E .matism is a blood disease and fshoyld not be neglected, aproperv ltreatment should begin with the lfirst symptoms. Rheumo is recom- ‘mended by the foremost people: ieverywiure because it drives all; {uric acid poisons from the blood? gand enriches it so that the system Fl‘ecnmes healthy and free from the - itortmes of rheumatism. The Cen- :tral Drug Store sells Rheumo and zguaruntees it to give entire sat- ;isfaction, or money refunded. Get a lottle of Rheumo to-day and rid yourself of rheumatism. A series of misfortunes seems to have fallen upon the occupants of the Presbyterian manse, Clifford. latey. says the Express. On Salâ€"‘- bath two weeks ago, just at the, closing of the morning service. Mrs. Lemon, of Toronto, who is visiting her son, the pastor. took suddenly ill in church. and her condition caused some anxiety for a day or two. On Wednesday af- ternoon last week. three-year-old Eleanor, th baby of the home. was at play with the other child- ren at the manse. The little folks were enjoying themselves playing “threshing machine" with a washer. when baby Eleanor’s right hand got caught in one of the cogs of the machine. The thumb was terribly mangled and it was feared that amputation would be necessary. It is now confidently hoped that the member may be had, intact. On Monday after- noon, Rev. Mr. Lemon himself met with a serious mishap. He was starting out on his bicycle to make pastoral visits in the country, and a great movement has been start- ed with the object of cutting down the powerful current rushing at present through the narrow body of water and at the same time making other improvements for for the benefit of the shipping interests, and of New York as a shipping port. The work of eliminating Hell Gate in New York harbor has been going on for many years. A great deal of rock has been removed, and the channel deepened and widened so that there is now much shipping by this point, but there is yet room for improvement, and on the street near Geo. Scott‘s residence, in some way which he is unable to account for, was thrown from his bicycle. The knee cap of his left limb is badly in- jured, and although at the time Mr. Lemon did not anticipate ser- ious results, it has since consid- erably crippled him, he being un- able to 'rnove about, without the aid of crutches, kindly loaned by Mr. E. Tolton. It is haped no serious complications may arise. GETTING RID OF HELL GATE. on the islands of Hawaii, and it is against the law to introduce them. Not even mosquitoes were found there till brought by a ship from Mexico, about a hundred years ago. No snakes or poisonous reptiles of any kind have ever been found 3 it} BUNCHED MISFORTUNES. NO SNAKES IN HA‘VAII. Rheumatism Tuesday, Sept. 3, 19l2 “'hen clam-vs will be formed for Ma- triculation into all thw professions, en- trace into the No 11ml Schools and in- to the Faculties f Edlu'ntihn. lum- mercinl Specialist and Cmuuwrciul Diploma. The rapid growth of this Schnnl is a striking illus' mtinn of that. true old adagelhnc Fully gunnntood 3t Halal-uh NOTHING SUCCEEDS “'9 would like all parents has-mg children to edumne to consider ser- iously the fullnwing points almut. this HighSChtmlzâ€" The Meaford High School 1. Bulldln‘, grounds and equip- ment uswxcelled in [hp [ll'OVilH't’ : that and a half :LCl't-‘h «if gi-mind with hpli‘ll- did auheletw field : well ventilated class i'unms : gymnasium : healthy Luwn ; gund board in private famillvsu r-hvaper than in Ihe ciiim'. FEES $10. a year. 2. The splendid work of this school has attracted to it frum far and widv. lawn» numbers uf studrms and has caused its Mtl-(‘IHIHIH'P M ilu'rPaMé rapidly. During 1911 um- students came from fm-ty different «wnlres. 3. The hI‘h stand taken by its students in the vuriuus [‘nivm-sitivs and the large numhvr of its {Tuiwrsi‘ y graduates holding impm lam pnsiunns in educational institutinns. 4. A new and untoâ€"date Soiem‘e Ronni, fully equipped, in whirl) thv student performs HIS mvx experi- ments under the supervisiun of the teacher. 5. A fully ounnizod Cmmnvr- ciul Department in Bunk-devping. Stenography, BusinPss-LHW. Type- writing. English Branches. in the hands of a Specialistwho is a chartered Accountant; special attention given Lu writing ..nd rpelliug. This Depart- ment is equipped with seven of the latest. lip-tn-JHLP Underunnd Typw- writers. Em'h glmiunto- I‘PPPin‘s a beautiful [Diplumm Uur grmiuatvs 95in obtain pusi'iuns. Nu expuusin» Business Cullvge fees to [m y. 6. In ‘912 this‘ sdmul passed 24 nut nf 3U mudidatvs for PIHI'HIIU‘ ion» the Nut uml schnnls. 15 of thew “mur- ing hunnr verlificaws, 13 MIL of )8 Matricuiunts. the whale rims. 3 in number. for enhance into the l"m~ul ties uf Educntum 2 taking hmmrs, 17 (Hit of 20 in the Lower schnul examin- atiun. the whole class uffl ("downwar- Cial Diplomas with 2 humor certificates. 7. Inspector Wothoeoll in his repnrt says; It is with iinueual plena- ure. that I make my first. report on the Meatmd High St'himl. No School in the Province is in a mare flourishing cundition. The Trustees are alert and prngreesive and all the members uf the Staff are. energetic and capable. The spirit of the. Sc-lmul is admirable and impresses a stranger at. once as quite gut of the common. ' Send to the principal for beautifully illustrated Announcement. mailed free on application. Dragoons’ Musical Ride Industries in Operation Butter Making Competitions America’s Greatest Live Stock Show Canada’s Biggest Dog Show Amcica’s Prettiest Pussies Japanese Day Fireworks Motor Boat Races Hippodrome and Circus Four Stages and Arena all going Eruption of Mount Vesuvius Athletic Sports Ten Band Ccncerts Daily Acres of Manufactures Imperial Fireworks-«>0 Numbers Aug impala! Cadet Review . Cadet- lron all the Ova-eon Dominion. Exhibit. by the Province. Dominion Exhibit: Band of Scote Guard. From Buckingham Palace Paintinge of the Year from Europe Painting: by beet Canadian and American Artiete imperial Cadet Competition: Boy Scouts Review Everything in Educational Exhibits Siege of Delhi Beacon 0' Th“ Barn Band Canadian National Exhibition $25381 TORONTO SOME FEATURES OF Imperial Year WILL RE-OPEN 0N .24 1912 Sept.9 A. A. Dlllldls. B. A.. Principal. A. W. Dixon, Sec-Tress. Bflmln'u Best In“ Band 0.0 .â€"- LIKE SUCCESS SEABIDE EXCURSION. At Very Low Run-Aug. 11.12.18.“ ? From all stations in Canada out of and includingjorfi Arthur, t: ‘A Aâ€"‘D‘ Walking an eighth of a mile other day with a swarm of s on his arm. Manuel Cullen, of Correi'sville, Ind., consigned the swarm to a hive without receiv- ing a single sting. He was at 'work on a turnip patch, some distance from his home, and had sat down to rest under a tree. when a swarm of bees descended about him. He saw the queen of 1the swarm alight. but feared the lattaek of the whole swarm if he itried to remove her. When the ’last one had settled. the man made his way to his home. He gentli‘.’ shook ‘and shifted the bees till he found the queen. which he drop- ped into an empty hive of his own. The lees all went inside and were shut up. III-[VIII auu UL. a “iv“ ~ -â€"~- nu u a Sea, affording every comfort to the most fastidious traveller. Connec- tions with these trains can be made b leaving Toronto at 9.00 am. an 10.30 pm. from Union Depot and 10.00 pm. daily from North Toronto. Full particulars tickets, reservations. ctc., at any C. P. Rs ticket office. ' SWARM OF BEES ON HIS ARM. V'V. -vvvâ€"u .vâ€"â€". The Canadian Pacific has ina urated fast train service wit sleeping cars between Montreal, Portland, Old Orchard Beach, Ken- nebunkp ort. Me., also between Montreal and St. Andrew-by-tlie- Cacouna, Que., Charla! E. I. Halifax, N. 8., M Que.,__Olq Orchard, lie. fiifisn John, N. 13., Sydney. ‘ etc. Return limig, Ayg._ 3159 The new Emperor of Japan. the Mikado Yoshihito faces agigantic task as he steps into the place made vacant by his remarkable fa- ther, the Emperor Mutsuhito. who died recently after a prolonged illness. Yoshihito is the third son of the deceased ruler and was proclaimed crown prince in 1888. He is a man of strong character and enviable attainments in war and statecraft. He is an officer in the army and in the navy and has seen severe service in both branches. He was married in 1900 and has three chil- dren. With all the advantages of a modern education and in full ac- cord with the advanced ideas of the late Emperor he should prove a worthy succeesor to his father, ’who, though an Oriental, was one of the truly great men of the age. He is the 122ml ruler of Japan in his line, which. according to Jap- anese legend, is descended from the gods. These affairs of state generally occupied his time until the noon hour, when he returned to the dining room for luncheon. After the midday men] the Emperor would read the newupnpers or books. Newspapers tron: I" over the world were on tyle in his librury, the articlu about Japan and her mum being muted by the Emperor’s secretaries, und. when in a language he did not know, translated (or him. Mutsohito was an extremely stu- dious man. and was classed as one of the leading poets of his coun- try. He rose early. and break- fasted almost always alone, be- tween 7 and 8 o’clock. After breakfast it was his ciistom to go immediately to his study, and at 9 o’clock he received the ministers Who had important matters to put before him. The late Emperor, who was only 60 when he passed away, succeed- ed to the throne at 16 and was married at 17. He will go down in history as the ruler who brought the Japanese out from the wilder- ness of slavery to ancient customs and established them as a nation governed by a constitutional As- sembly. In the successful war. with China and Russia, in 1894' and 1904-5 respectively, his pol- icies aroused the patriotism of Japan and it was to the virtues of their Emperor that the Japan- ese generals ascribed their vic- tories. Under him Japan was opened to the world and made and made such progress. The household department of Japan is as much of a national institution as the navy or army departments of other nations and has to do with all matters of the imperial palace and the Mikado’l welfare. A, royal prince is grand master of the imperial kitchen and. has charge of the cookim, st. Mutsohito’s “chef” may be c129" ed as the best in the world. Emperor Mutsohito was a wealthy man when he died, as he lived very frugally and the in- vestment from each year’s savings was always made wisely. The Emperor received $2,500,000 a year for his household uses, and his private fortune was large. He kept close watch on his financial attain, many of his investment: being in public lands and roads. THE NEW MIKADO 1912;