The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

“31‘ PART LOTS __41 AND_ 42. burn,_lo)urham . 6 13 t GOOD COMFORTABLE FRAME house on College street' six rooms, two storeys, hard and soft .water. good half acre of land. A bargain to quick pur- chaser. For articulate, apply to Ed. Lang on, Durham, or John M. Little, 205 Riopelle St" Detroit. Mich. ”2 2233 A COMFORTABLE BRICK CO I‘- tage in upper town, Well located, about a quarter acre of land in good condition; Will sell cheap to quick purchaser.â€"Ap- ply__ to Geo. Finney. 418 tf muck COTTAGE. AND NICE Lot A bargain (or imam-dime buyer.â€"Arthpr E. Jackson. 18tf A PAIR op ONE-HORSE BOB- Ildgha. and a cutter. Apply to D. MacKenzie. Upper Town, Dur- Q .0 41“ A Goon COMFoRTAia‘L'n SEVEN- room house, about an acre and a quarter of land. large stable. :1 never-failing wen. Wi'l be sold cheap. and on easy terms. Ap- ply to Thos. Daniel, Durham. 7]”th THE J. C. NICHOL TAILOR SHOP and dwelling, next to R. Bur- nett‘s store. For particulars, apply to George Ryan, Sr., Lamb- trm street. Durbam_.$ 425“ LOT 3. CON. 9, GLENELG, CON- taininsz 100 acres of first-class land in good condition. Reason able terms. Ap 1y to J.A. Rus- sell. Box 39, Se gewick, Alberta. Mar.14tf Notice to Trespasse rs Notice is hereby given that any person found hunting or other- wise trespassing on Lots 9 and 10. on the 3rd concession of the township of Egremont, after the first appearance of this notice, May 93rd, 1912, will be prosecuted according to lamâ€"W. T. Wilson, Varney. 5 ‘23 t! : COMFORTABLE BRICK HOUSE iv Durham. 2 storeys high, hard and noft watu inaido, good com- ent atahln frame barn on too, quarter 301'. of land. Price aWay down to quick purchaser. Applv 9* the Chronicle office. 7 27 tf Splendid Hotel business for sale cheap. Hotel, barns, stable, gar- den, lawn, and three acres of grounds, all in prime condition, good paying business, only $4000. Reasonable cash payment, balance easy terms. Good reasons for selhn . Apply to g R. J. SPROULE, Pleaherton, Ont. ._.__â€".â€"â€"â€" â€" ~., OT 1 OF 17, CON. 1, E. G. R., Glenelg, 50 acres; fiorty acres under cultivation, 7 acres hard- wood bush, 3 acres swamp. 2 small orchards, variety of other small fruits: watered by spring and well. Frame house 28x24, frame barn, 50x36; stone base- ment underneath, and other out- buildings. Also lots 2 and 30! 15. Can. 1, W.G.R., Bentinck, 100 acres: 30 acres under cultivation. 30 acres asture, 35 acres hard- wood bus , 5 acres swamp, 1,4 acre orchard. Small frame house frame barn 50x36, stabling un- derneath. The above property will be sold cheap, as the owner intends going to Alberta. For further particulars; apply on 1 Ammn‘fn 6.1030} -7160 acres: 75 acres clear 0d, bJInco in hardwood and idlin' strum: two a I don rable pmperty. .1- nnrticnlm. ADD]! OT 2, CON. 4, 8.63., GLENELG. 100 acres: 70 acre: working land. 10 acre. new land, 20 acres hard- wood bush. No good wells on Drunken. Good concrete house. frame barn. driving shed, lbacre orchard. Well fenced. Will sell cheap to quick buyer. For fur- ther particular: apply to David flcAulilte, Upper Town. Durham n-t nth if Notir'e is hereby given that the (f‘ryst'il Spring Fishing Club, having- itZlSE‘ti all the fishing and angling rights or. streams With branches and tributaries on the lands of Messrs. Blyth and Cornish, being‘ Lots 30 and 31. Concession 3, and Lots 30. 31 and 32, Concession 2, all in the Township of Normanby in the County of Grey, as aPre- serve for the propagation and cul- tivation of fish, that fishing or trespassing by unauthorize perâ€" sOns will e rigorously prosecuted according to law. A reward of $15.00 will be given for informa- tion given either ersonally or by letter leading to t e conviction of any person or persons ty of unauthorized fishing or respass- ing upon-an of said lands. JUDGE BAR BTT, W. HUETHER, President. Seem-Tress. N eustsdt, May 1st. 1912. GOOD BRICK HOUSE AND five acres of land, just outside corporation of Durham; stable to accommodate four horses: buggy house, henhouse, woodshed and other conveniences; good well. Will trade for farm prop- erty. For particulars, apply to John Wilson. Durham. 822 9p -â€"-_.___â€"__‘_ Fm' Saile or Rent. Farms for Sale. HO'IFL MEN ATTENTION FISHING NOTICE For Sa 10. ma SMALL ADS Oci. 5th, t1. :0, DUT‘ 5 12 lltf Via-vs v- v _ __ m.. 7-9 p. m. Telephone communick. non between alike and residence at all hours. FFICEâ€"Over 3. P. Telford's office nearly opposite the Registry office. Remdpnce Second house south of Registrv office on east side of Albert Street. Office fiplllfi 9-11 a.m., 2-:4 p. mugs“ 01 Eye. Ear Nose and Throat \Vill he at the Hahn House, July 21! Oct. 19. Nnvmuher 16. Dec. 21, L R C P.. LONDON ENG (V RADULATE of London, 1‘ .1 York and Chicago. V Holstein Conveyancer. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Money to loan at lowest rates, and terms to suit borrower. Fire and Life Insurance placed in thor- oughly reliable compnaies. Deeds, Mortgages, Leases and Wills, executed on shortest notice. All work promptly attended to. f See in the New Hunter Block. Oflice ‘IONI‘S, 8 to 10 a. m., to 4 p. m. and 7 to? L m. Smiul attention given to dnseasea- u" gvomen and ehildren. Residence op- womte Presbvtenan Church. Huurs. Im 55 p.11). H g}. of" EELS: again}; "1139;" SEALED TENDERS nddressed to Toilette Denta' Surgeons nt'Ontario the undersigned, and endorsed Dentistryjn all its Branches. “Tender for Retaining Wall at Officeâ€"Over Douglas’ Jewellery Store. 0W8!) Sound, Ont,” Will be receiv- ed at this office until 4 p. n1., Mon- --â€"â€" _- , "M 'day, September 23, 1912, for the .._- A___“ £13?i1_?frf‘£q_’£_m_w_ iconst1i‘uction of a legainings W23] 11 t e Town of wen oun 1' P Te'ford- County of Grey, Ont. ARRISTEL, SOLICITOR. ETU! Plans, specification and form of Uflice. nearly ODDOHi'e the ReRiS‘rYI contract can be seen and foxms of office.La1nbto11 st.D11rham. Anyamoum tender obtained at this Depart- i ("OHO‘ to loan )it 5 per cant. on tarm. ment’ and at the officeq of J G. ”war” Sing. Esq" District Engineer. Con- A H mm on. fiisbBEL‘Si"fi;s$?逥;t YOTARY PUBLIC. COMMISSION gineer, Windsor. Ont. ., and on ap- 9" CO""°-"v"““9" 3‘0 ‘n'urauce: plication to the Postmaster at A_ 0111. “we to '5... ......1..." 1 9.03.2..132‘3212i 9132.? Owen Sound Ont. ‘ er. Conveyanoer. c. Insurance Agent. Money to Loan. Issuer 0f Mar- riage License» A general financial busi- ness tramacted. 445G Notice is hereby given that the Saugeen Fishing Club, having leased all the fishing and angling rights on streams with branches and tributaries on the lands of Messrs. Wettlauler, Mueller, Damm, Seim and Ryan, being Lots 30 and 31, Con. 12; Lot 30, Con. 13; Lots 27 and 30, Con. 14; .Lots 29 and 30, Con. 15; and Lot 23, Con 3, all in the Township of Normanby in the County of Grey, as aPre- serve for the propagation and cul- tivation of fish, that fishin or trespassing by unauthorize per- sons will be rigorously prosecuted according to law. A reward of $15.00 will be given for informa- tion given either personally or by letter leading to the conviction of any person or persons guilty of unauthorized fishing or trespass» ing upon any of said lands. JUDGE BARRETT, W. HUETHER, President. Secy.-Treas. Neustadt. May lst. 1912. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- fice in the New Huntpr Block. 1 Qflicg )9 F108 Under and by virtue of the pow- ers contained in a certain mort- gage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be of- fered for sale by Public Auction on Saturday, the ‘2lst day of September, AD. 1912, at the hour of two o‘clock in the afternoon, at the Middaugh House, in the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey, by Robert Brigham, Auctioneer, the following property, namely, Izot number Eight, in the Fifth J F GRANT.D.D.S.L.D 8 ONOR GRA DUATE. UNIVERSI- ty of anouto. Graduate Roya Yolleue Denta' Surgeons nt Ontario Dentistrygn all its Branches. Concession of ‘ihe' Townâ€"snip of Glenelg, in the County of Grey, and containing by admeasurement one hundred acres, more or less. 575. lamioson Jamieson. v-.- ..“..u.uu “LACE, qul'c 01' 1888. There 18 about 40 acres of cleared land, about 15 acres hard wood timber. about 15 acres of swamp, and balance of slash or second growth lands. No buildings, and legces are ”fairly good. \I I. 6. Hutton. M. 0.. A SEVEN-BOOMED FRAME COT- tnge on College atreet; also a quantiity of furniture will be sold privately. Apply to Mrs. Jacob Kreu. Durham. 811m For Reni THE ROCKY SAUGEEN HOTEL property.-Apply to J. A. Brown. Durham. 12 7t! ' DURHAM ONT. (LOWPJ' Town.) Amman! Ray. London Ophthalmic Hon. and 60601191: Sq. Throat and None Hon. SPECIALIST I a EAR, THROAT _ nos: Mir)“ Dr. W. C. Pickering \ Dentist. Medial! Directorv. Arthur Bun, W. J. SHARP Dental Dz‘rectorv BRt-WN FISHING NO I'ICE MOR {‘GAGE SALE For Sale or Rent g. Frngt S 0 “won an'ld DR. BURT. ()ver .1 J. Hunter’s {Jafibim mg 7 m 8 lbtf Duties.â€"Six months’ residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years. A home- steader may live within nine miles of his homestead on 5 (arm of at least 80 acres solely owned and oc- cupied by him or by his father. mother, son, daughter. brother or sister. In certain districts a homestead- er in good standing may pre-empt a quarter section alongéide his homestead. Price $3.00 per acre. Duties.â€"Must reside upon the homestead or pre-emption six months in each of six years from date of homestead entry {includ- ing the time required to earn homestead patent) and cultivate fifty acres extra. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH WEST LAND REGULATIONS ANY PERSON who in the sole head .01 a famil , or any male over 18 you-- 0 my. homestead a qua-tersection of available Dom- inion land in Manitoba, Saskatch- ewan or Alberta. The applicant must appear in person at the Don- inion Lands Agency. orSub-azency for the district. Entry .by proxy may be made at any agency, on certain conditions by father, moth- er. son, daughter, brother or sister of intending homesteader. A homesteader who has exhaust- ed his homestead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption may enter for a purchased homestead in certain districts. .Price $3.00 per acre. Duties,â€"Must reside six months in each of three years, cul- tivate fifty acres and erect ahouse worth $300.00. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N.B.â€"Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed forms sup-plied, and signed with their actual signatures, stating their 00* cupations and places of residence. In the case of firms, the actual signature, the nature of the occu- pation, and place of resi-lence of each member of the firm must be given. Each tender must be accompan-o ied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the or- der of the Honourable, the Minis- ter of Public Works, equal to ten per cent. (10 p.c.l of the amount of the tender, which will be for- feited if the person tendering de- cline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so. or fail to complete the work contracted for. If the tender be not accepted theiche_que will be returned. I '--' -â€"v1â€"v .. The Departâ€"{dent does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. Department of Public Works. Ottawa, August 26, 1912. Newspapers will not be paid for this advertisement if they insert it Without authority from the De- partment. Farm for Sale by Tender WE INVITE TENDERS UP TO Wanted A MANAGER AND MATRON FOR Grey County House of Refuge at Markdale. \Applications will be received up' to November 15th. 1912. addressed to the County Clerk, Owen Sound. Duties to commence January lst 1913. Ap- ' plicants to state experience, if any: also state age, and give references as to character etc. - John Rutherford. County Clerk. 3 Heifer Estray A SMALL YEARLING HEIFER came to the premises of the un- dersigned on or about the 15th of June. The owner may have same by proving ~pr0perty and paying expenses.â€"W. J. Cook. Ebordale. f ._9_12_ 4t pd PH! Pound ON SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2211". 1912, in a back field of turnip3 corn and potatogs, on_ lot 2, con “I was cured of diarrhoea by one dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy,” writes M. E. Gebhardt, Oriole. Pa. There is nothing better. For sale by all noon of the 9th day of Novem- ber. 1912, for Lot 3, Concession 9, Glenelg, 100 acres said to le good clay loam, with about 30 acres cleared, and to have a good log house and log horn. Make us an offer. Our client is anxious to sell. Owen Sound, Sept. 15, 1.012. KILBOURN 8: KILBOURN, Owen Sound, Solicitors for Vendor. l. Egremont. Must have been there some time, as much dam- age has been done. Owner may have same by proving property. paying expenses and taking: away.-â€"Wm. Bryans, Varney. 2-3tf By'order, R.C.DESROCHERS, Secretary. W. W. CORY, THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. In addition to these dresses, the women will squander money on ele- igant patent leather French slippers '(with which they generally neglect l, to wear stockings), and use silk hand- .kerchiefs perfumed with the finest :Parisian eau de cologne, bought at a most of from $14 to $15 a bott' '. Ar- !rayed in all ler glory on some gala .occasion, the whole effect enhanced i by the use of a short pipe, from which : she blows volumes of smoke, the wo- 0 man of Remates de Males is a unique ‘_ sight.” éuuriy Award Women at the Hub- ber Jm1|es of Brazil. It was a ueer civilization that Al- got Lange ound amon the rubber workers at Remate de 1. ales, in Bra- zil, and uescribed in his book, ‘_‘Iu the Amazon Jungles.” “The rubber worker is a weleaid laborer even though he belongs to the unskilled class. The tapping of the rubber trees and the smoking of the milk pay from $8 to $10 a day in American gold. This, to him, of course, is riches, and the men labor.here in order that they may go back to their own province as wealthy men. There are fewer women than men in Remate de Males, and none of the former is beautiful. They are for the most part Indians or Bra- zilians from .he province of Ceara, with very dark skin, hair and eyes, and teeth filed like shark’s teeth. They go bareiooted as a rule. Here you will find all the incongruities typical of a race taking the first step in civiliza- tion. The women show in their dress how the well-paid men lavish on them the extravagances that appeal to the lingering savage left in their simple natures. “Women, who have spent most of their isolated lives in utterly uncivi- lized surroundings, will suddenly be brought into a community where oth- er women are found, and immediate- ly the instinct of self adornment is brought into full play. Each of them falls under the sway of ‘Dame Fash- ion’â€"for there are the latest things even on the upper Amazon. A red skirt with green stars was. considered at one time the height of fashion, un- til an inventive woman discovered that yellow dots could also be worked in. Superstitious folk in Germany are attributing the tragic death of Prince George of Cumberland to the far- reaching effects of a curse. His great-grandfather had a Swiss valet, “ho in 1810 “as found dead under suspicious circumstances. and many people suspected his master of mur- dering him. Mme. Sellis, the valets mother, was so convinced that this was the case that she journeyed from Switzerland to London, confronted the Duke of Cumberland and cursed him and his children to the fourth gren- eration. Nine years later the duke’s only son came into the world stone blind. His son in turn, the present duke, was born without a nose and has to wear an artificial one, and now Prince George has been killed shortly after making a marvelous recovery from an illness which had crippled him for years. The Prince of Wales looks distinctly more manly as a result of his sojourn in the Gay City, and both mentally and physically he shows the supreme advantage of a foreign social environ- ment. The meeting between himself and his mother was a very affection- ate one. and if there is one trait in his character which stands out more prominently than another, it is his profound love and admiration for the Queen. He was gaily chaffed by his sister. Princess Mary, about his French, but he speedily demonstrated to the satisfaction of those who ought to know that his time in Paris has been well utilized, by speaking the language with amazing facility. When his study in Paris comes to a close he will proceed to the long-lookedâ€"for holiday at Balmoral. prior to entering upon serious studies at Magdalen w‘---J _\" College. “Deprived of His See.” As an example of the ability of the juvenile scholar to evolve an unex- pected meaning from his text a cor- respondent relates that the following question was put to a history class: “What misfortune then happened to Bishop Odo?” The reply came quite. readily, “He went blind." An ex- planation was demanded, and the genius brought up the textbtwk. “There, sir.” triumphantly; "the hooks says so.” The sentence, indi- cated by an ink stained digit, read, “Odo was deprived of his see."â€"Lon- don Spectator. Angela's Verdict. Unce a painter notorious for plagia- risms executed a historical’ picture in which every figure of importance was copied from some other artist. so that very little remained to himself. It was shown to Michael Angelo by a friend, who begged his opinion of it. “Excellently done,” said Antâ€"“’10. “only at the day of judgment. when all bodies will resume their own limbs again, I do not know what. will become of that historical paint,- ing, for there will be nothing left. of it." The witness teetified that I been knocked down by 3 gm ard that the chauffeur, Wh.” ‘ riding, had given no warnmg approach. ’, ‘-‘-A‘ “Afl VI While “Doy mean asked the jl “that heo didn’ t haxe a horn! “No, your hqnuf‘,’ . rep mess; “I think he’c customer. ’1 The pOpulatirm nf India i; .-~ (urges. greater than that of G1 Baum. ’ GROTESdUE FASHIONS. A Curse and a Coincidence. Becoming a Man. A Lime new. Probably. India. d hacf tun many. 1t he had amtor C8? ion of it Angelo, at, when leir 0WD judge. wit- 7| THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Few. if any medicines have met with the uniform success that has attended the use of Chamber- lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The remarkable cures of colic and diarrhoea which it has effected in almost every neighhor- hood has given it a wide repu- tation. For sale by all dealers. .5-u v w- â€"â€"â€" . . . ’and the mountain folk explamed 9that the man buried there W113 ex- !tremely profane. He was wont to lrave and curse at everything 'which *was not exactly to his lik- ing, it was related, and few things ’ever were. During his illness he grew {rightfully rebellious. and [drew his last breath with curses éupon his] ips for his Creator. 1 The condition of his grave is [made the more strikingly signifi- cant by the fact. as described by the editor of the VVatauga Demu- icrat, that all other graves in the "and Funeral Director» A. BELL UN DERTAKER Millbrook...... ... ...Oct 3, 4 Onondaga...... ...... .. .Sept. 30 Oct. 1 Otterville...... ...... ...Oct. 4, 5 Priceville .................. ..Oct 4. Bockwood...... .......Oct. 3, 4 Alvinaton...... Beamsville... Blenheim...... Blyth...... Brigden...... Brinaley...... . Burtord...... ....Oct 1, 2 ...Oct.10,11 ...Oct. 3, 4 ...Oct. 1, 2 ...Oct 1 Oct. 10 11 ...... ....Oct 1, 2 Colborne ...... Delaware...... Dorchester...... Drayton ...... Elmvale...... Emu-0...... Erin Florence...... Fort Erie...... For dwich...... Harrow...... Holstein...... ...... .. Highgate...... J arvia ......... Lambeth ......... Leamington...... Markdale...... 5.. Comber...... Tara...... Teeswater. ... ...Oct 3, Thameaville ......... Sep t. :30: Oct.1 Thedford... ... .. .... .....mOCt.19 'i‘hedford...... Tillsonburg...... .. Waterford...... .... A strange story comes from Wa- tauga County, North Carolina. across the Blue Ridge from East Tennessee, in connection with a recent burial in an old cemetery near the county seat of that coun- try. The story is vouched for by editor of the Watauga Democrat. a weekly newspaper publisher‘ in that county. The editor relates that while attending the burial re- ferred to. and which occurred only a week or two ago. his attention was directed to a grave that was perfectly barren and was appar- ently as hard on the surface as the packed dirt of a public highâ€" way. He was informed by persons residing in the community that this grave contained the dust of LONDON. cm" OFFICE Bank Bugsâ€"him: St. VII.” R’s-v â€" _ a man named-'Hatton. who died died about forty years ago. “Although all these years have elapsed,” said the editor. “not a blade of grass not a flower of any kind has grown up on the grave.” He enqnired the cause. ..... _ l“‘- .\--.\“n:-‘Afl NO GRASS ‘VILL GROW ON PROPANE MAN'S GRAVE. Full line of Catholic Rnbes. and blank and white Caps fur aged people. 2mm: Frammg an shartes: notice. SHUW Rmmsâ€"Next tn Swallu Bsu'berShnp. RESIDENCEâ€"~Nex' dnm'Snuth of \V. J Lawrence’t hin-‘ksmith shop. Embalming a Specialty THE FALL FAIRS TORONTO L_____ DURHAM BRANCH, Kelly. DUO l Onpihl Authorized Ctpittl Pnid Up 3mm Fund . Toni Assets 290 Branches mronahoul Canada. THE TIMERS MK N MW A Gonernl Banking Business Trnnucted. Savings Departmon! u all Branches. wm-q watch I: umrco .........Oc_t. 1. -.......Oct. 8, 9 INCORPORATED 1069 ...Oct. 1. ...Oct. 3. Oct; 10 IH’E DURHAM EHHUNIELE ! Considered to have the most luxuriant and beautiful hair in New York, Miss Rector says: “1 fine much pleasure in recommend- ! ing Sageine as I know Sageine to ,be a real benefit to women. I ,had a very hard time trying to Edress my hair nice before I used 'Sageine. _It didn't . matter what Europe is safe. economics] and expeditiouswhen chisBsnksM sndnooeyadeuuelud. l8 PUBLIIHID EVERY THURSDAY MORNING At the Chronicle Printing House. admiral. Street. ' Tn Canovncu wm be coat a Snnhacnption any addmn. free of pasta". bl It“ - - I] Mper ynar. payable inadvulca -â€"Bl.50 may he charged if not a0 id. 1h. do“ to which ever) nharrimiqm in pa d is denoted by the number am the. addreaa label. So ,rapor db. continued m all arrears am paid. nxvept nth. whimr of the proprietor. ° For transient ldYOHIOOIOI. I Ad'fl'tillll‘ cant: pm line for the nut in“? mm - tion; 3 cents per line each nub..- qnent intuition mimon mounra. meouion cards. not exmedinz one inch “.00 MI” nnnnI. Advartioamontu without amine directiono win he publinhod till forbid l! I charged wmrdin ix. Transit! it notionâ€""Lt at. ":med.‘ "For 8. a. ' etc â€"50 cents for flrut inm-rtion. 25 MM for a... Inbneq uent insertion. little cemetery are covered with a carpet of grass, while upon some of them roses and other flowers are growing. All udvertuementq ordered by amuse" I... b. mid for in adv-ace. Contract rate: for youny ad vemaomalu (I! mashed on application to the allies. style the hair was being worn my hair was always too dry and life- less to dress properly. I suffered with dandruff more or less and my hair fell out until it was this and ragged. My mother ‘urged engine started the fire. The in chine, which was a new one 1 vear “as completeh spoihd is said Mr. Smith had some in ance. but of course not enough cover his loss, not to speak of additional trouble and inoonve ence t ohimself and patrons at heiught of the threshing sea â€"Elora Express. nu.- ‘-a.vâ€"- â€"â€" me to use Sageine as a number of of :perlom had recommended it to her. I used it finallv and was only sorry that I had not learned of it long before. Sageine has made my hair just as nice and soft and thick as you see it. I have been Commented very much on its unusual beauty.“ Sagvinv is now sold in Durham and costs only 50 cents a large bottlv. BP sure and go to the Central Drug Store- other stores don‘t have Sageine., A threshing machine belongingc to Mr. Lew Smith. of Ennotvill‘iI vicinity, came to an untimely end-1. by fire one evening last week." From what we can learn the outfit was proceeding down the gravel road near Haig's Creek. Pilkingâ€"i ton, when the. separator was di covered to be in flames. it bei presumed that a spark from engine started the fire. The chine. which was a new one DURHAM. ONT.. Em'mn AN!) Pmmnnc'mk MISS RUTH F. E'.'_'TOR THRESHER BURN ED NEW YORK AGENCY Cor. William and (velar .98. W. IRWIN September 26th, 1912.