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

’ark Lot For Sale. iA RLOA 08 OF 5001'... 'or Sale or Rent. 'eacher Wanted. SW8] ouses for Sale. wn Lots for Sale. ’od Farm for Sale. HE GARAFRAXA ROAD;- OUSC ma! appiicition prOfOrl'd‘ no. 813318, 39”,. SIX WANTED H) LET TU m2" ’eacher, with sue-II z.a1 certificate. SM .3 pr: 31.1mm. Duties to" rrxi Maids)! in August. 5" be m we tuna. at thoâ€"- at" jinn. the lfith Q, ‘ I-nâ€"- m miles from Durban. Good n at once. Good land. ”It Lrticulars apply to J. P. TELFORD, Outba- CEO W 3.)- Sideroad 50,1} , Pricoville. Far-i. (mod building nwith nxenient to the.“ an applv to ’; I). MCLAcnun, mm Hurst»: FOB mm”. Apply") r. .\l. LATIMER. LE1 TRAL PART 01‘ lots an the West silica! ivate residences. Now we Ms. For tunic >EL‘TION NO. 1; n.323x. MBE NET'I A BUY}: A, Io. u E~A PPLY '10 .\ w FORD. FER. Durban. TELFORD ‘licitor, Durhu. Pricovillo P. 0. -â€"vâ€"" Hi? bahgdco un- ve mg a and Small orchud. 8 dairy {gm l at right pep. 9 Frontietor n,- t tudispooo “It. ale. 14% NORTH W own 0! W’ U mtaining ‘ and particl- W B He Durham M BER- ntly sit.- ‘t‘t W83. 71. Rent .\LSH. th each. 5 i t natal RICK Dplv All fl ’xw Manitoba wheat crop is getting 4» my it willbo wanting to get up tn ' in» morning um! break records be- fora hrpakhm ’3 fth long. the 5’5 “an =‘0nsidor flu" 0 for the sonon. 'I‘Em Intercolonid bu two new lining cars named the Shogoma axed Esmminsc. Otherwiao they no and to he very fine can. 1 M1 the announcement thnt n \T. rz'rnal mgn‘bnscaptured 3 Nb“. ‘v u in the way of th VOJ â€"â€"' Tgxere seems to be nothing sund- a root. of the mon- trchs voting the Spltnn of Tutkoy ‘ life mombmT of Union. utation tint he is not obiiced '0 make his lines rhyma unless he wants to when he is writinc poetry A womtn in volition is about ‘- ornamonttl t8 5 dibmond in t mud Puddle. POM'y at," he will find the north D019 in Fobrnury. W0 give Mm 0“- til Much. however. February in I Short month. "I on give you due vet! U‘““" "upped hie ht: client. “It will when the weaker new. "I prone“. ”a men end wile.” ” The divorce lunar took cil from behind hi: on “a :10 jot down the account! 5 "Ten me u nanrlv M you on; aid. than»: duo who» your ’ nmonid trouble. howl” "Pin“ in n the ifiéh story industry itself oficially opened the Bomb Dodgor'l Western Fair y The Western fair gives the people of tbh country an excellent opportunity for a pleasant outing at a fin!rnun ofcost, and at Chicane time developea their star? of practical and useful howled“. It!b educational features ha‘ve always been carefully fostered by the Directors. This year several important improvem'e'nlls of an instructive nat'u're have been added. The eelefinted gxst Highland Regimbnt Band will give three concerts daily during the exhibitibfl. The entertain- ment dewtnen! will be better than ever‘ aii'd will inclslM leaping the gap in mid air on a steam automobilé‘ prawn-ad malnour- When Govern“ Simeoe kid the {0111161601. London, O'I'I'uflo, one hundred yen: ago he knew t would m ”be. great city. but had nothmght of the Western m. ... mun-anon vans w. J. also. ruchb‘i'fi‘r. on' ""'7y J A. ”ELLIS. ItCllTAl‘V mot- nu cam-mo- can in. nu. acuuwnvnas nil. ”Nun LONDON Sept. 8 = 16. 1995' 0f Valuable F u-m Landg in the Town- ship of Bentinck. an‘d‘ Town Pro- perty in the Town of Durham. Both in_ the County .‘ ’â€"â€"â€" U the powers vested in the undersigned. as administratrix of the estate of Alexander Beggs. late of the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey. Merchant. decea'sed, there will he offered for sale b Dublic auction, at Hahn’s Hotel at the sai Town at Durham, at the hour of 2 o’clock. in the afternoon. the ! following valuable freehold property, name- ‘ Y 3" ‘ ParcehNo. 1. lots numbers 45, 46 and west 1 part 47. in the 3rd Concession south of the Durhnm Road“ in the said Townshir of Bentinck. containing 16'! acres more or . ‘ On this pro ert . are erected good substan- tial farm uil 1.an and brick dwelling house. the loud in in good state of cultiva- ‘tion, and well fenced. Psrcel No. 2 port at ‘lot number 11 East Gurat'ren .Streot. end store end dwelling house. and comfortable frame cable. his purchufl money M: the time of ale. to the vendor’s solicitor. and “Imbalance in thirty deye thereafter Without interest. at the 0600 of the vendor’s eoliator. Durhem “080, In we menu sun-cu. v. . . __ _, ‘ Benlinck.eonteining 162 acres more or ress. mg With another horse end buggy? On this progsfl "0 erected R°°d submm‘ standing-in front of Mr. J. H Mc- tial firm i' in” “d b'ick dwelling Corkindele’simplement rooms. Seet- . . the lend is in ood state of cnltive- . . _ . {Exam} well fe .gPereel No. 2 pert of ed, 6in “this buggy wes Mrs. Robert lot number 11 Best Gerefrexe Street. end JfianO'Of'Kbppel‘townshi weitin lot No. 11 West Albert Street. in the Town for her young. deugllter which w“ o: ' f G . On this .. , 3:932:11}? 32:83:11"? :nbsltglyitiel brick “1 Citrifld. mto on. Of the stores. store end dwelling house. end comforteble Mrs. J ennlngs wee thrown heed first frame sable. . over the’fleshboerd‘end‘ bedly tengled {yie‘p‘gopertegnvzglbfi 350$“:th up in the debris. but wes rescued ‘ O. O O figfimhmr shell pay ten per cent. of §°§ill‘lgp;:‘f':r:’$m‘°9 by m“ A: [no purchese money et the time of sele. to . 0 In“! "I? I“ the vendor’s solicitor. end “10,131!!!“ 10 ions herm. Her horse wee bull, in- thirty day! “Mama $0.3 ”“1”" ‘t jnred by e pieoi of'broken shelt pen- ‘59 Omag‘h’ If“; ’hs “ urn“ to for- streting its shoulder to e depth of Th0 '° °' " °° ’ nd fifteen inches but with cerelul etten- . - v Tl ‘0 , - ““1” thuh‘qg there‘s? :r evi- tion will soon’ be ell‘ari'll't ssein. moitithesereinherm. 1' The horse responsible for ell the all MW "‘9‘“ a” W“ ”'4‘” trouble runs out of the efieir with of “'G- ”a “ a‘ “9"” MW“ seereely e soreteh.â€"0.’8: Times. mhm morn-d tomb. '05- â€"â€"--'+-â€"- Thur-day Septembor_ my 1965; NDER AND BY VIR'I'jUE op Auctibn Sale of Grey. th'e For thirty-eight years the peOple of Western Ontario and points more distant have been visiting the West- ern Fair. It has come to be recognized as the great rallying point for all the people of this peninsula. Small was its beginning. It can’t live said onlookers. No annual fair of its dimensions had been made to pay its way before. But the \Vestern Fair was estab. lished on a solid and logical founda- tion. It started out to foster and develop the agricultural and indust- rial arts. It aimed to make farmers better farmers; to make artisans bet- ter artisans; to keep the people post- ed in a practical way in the general progress of the world.- It has adhered closely to these lines, and isnow the foremost agri- cultural and industrial annual fair in North America from an educational standpoint. 'Sistéi‘ 'us inspéetor Campbell Victim of a Runaway Accident in Owen I Sound. Its entertainment features are al- ways clean and bright. This year‘ the celebrated Ninety first Highland Band will give three concerts daily; Monsieur Bretonne will leap the gap in mid air in a steam automobile. and Prof. Hardy, the American Blondin. who has several times crossed the Niagara Gorge on a slender rope, will give daily performances on the high wire, This year it will be held from Sept. 8 to 16. Suffering from a compound fracture of the right thigh. two broken ribs. 9. three-inch cut back of the left ear and another over the right eye, the rupture of abdominal blood vessels and Other internal injuries, Mrs. Wil- liam Tocher breathed her last between nine and ten o'clock on Friday even- ing, just four hours after being ad- mitted to the general and marine hospital. The accident which caused her death was the result 9H. run. away and is one of the saddest tra- gedies that has recently Occurred in Owen Sound. Accompanied by her sister. Mrs. John Henderson of 'fer- .race street, Mrs. Tocher wasbeing be waived a very painful scalp Wound about four inches long back of the temple beside having his chest and shoulder badlv bruised. The Misses McLarty of Victoria street Who were eye witneefi“ 0‘ the "88W : affair immediately telephoned {01‘ . medical assistance‘ and aided in rais- ing the unconsciouswoman from the road and removing her‘ to Dr. Camen ‘ron’s lawn where a physician Was soon in attendance. A hasty exam- ination revealed the fact that the in- juries were serious and a message was ‘sent for the ambulance which; con- vey ed her to the hospital. Mr. Tocher ‘ though bleeding profusely from his' «rounds and sufiering severely forgot hisown- condition in his anxiety for his wife and accompanied her in the . ambulance. The injured woman re- l mained' in a semi-conscious condition ' un’til'death relieved her sufierings as already stated The remains were taken to Port E'lgin on Saturday for interment. Rev P McNabb of Kilc syth accompanied? the funeral. Mrs Tocher. with her husband and three little daughters arrived on a visit from Livingstone, Montana, about; six weeks ago and were to have left |0wen Sound for Port Elgin on Satur- day to visit her mother, Mrs. Camp. bell. Mr. N. W. Campbell. public school inspector for South Grey. and Mr. A. G. Campbell of Harriston are brothers. After the occupants of the buggy had been thrown out the horse , continued its race down the east side ‘ pavement scattering parts of the * broken rig along the way and_colid. d§iven by her husband northward a on; Poulett street and when oppos- its the residence of Mr. David Ruth- erford the horse suddenly became frightened and dashed down the street at a terrific pace. In the ex- citement of trying to curb the animal the buggy was twisted partly around and Mrs. Tocher thrown out with terrible force against a tie post in front of Dr. Cameron’s residence and again tossed against the curbing at the side of the road. Mrs. Hender- {on was also thrown out but miracu- lenisb’ escaped with a slight bruise. Mr. {Foobar was man so fortunate. as While Embody' ment A: En e11. MRS. WILLIAM TOCHER '99 Features An analysis of the report of corres- pondents to date shows a. continued felling 05 from the good indications of previous reports. Fungous dis- eases are beginning to show serious- ly though insects are not as preval- as usual. Apples will be a light crop. prob- ably about 50"/o of last years crop. It mustnot be forgotten, however, that the general scarcity will prevent any waste such as has been common for the last two years. Scales are being made at $1, 00 to $1.25 for No. 1’s and 2’s on the trees. Barrels are lower in price than last year, run- ning from 250. in Nova Scotia to 30 and 3:30. in Ontario, but where proper arrangements have not been made early in the season prices are likely ,to go higher than this. ' Pears will be a very light crop. scarcely enough for the local market. Blight has worked sad havoc in many orchards this year. Plums: the "(1r0p” and plum rot have lessened the prospect for plums to such an extent that the prospects can be rated for a light to medium crop. Peaches Show a light crop Essex and Kent. Districts; a crop on bearing trees in the District. The malket will overloaded. Sweet cherries have rotted badly; sour cherries have been a medium crop, though bauly infested in many cases with fruit worm Small fruits have been a. medium grep, realizing good prices. The reports from Great Britain and the Continent would indicate a light to meélum crop. Reports from twenty of the largest apple-growing American States show seventeen States having a light or poor apple crops, some a failure; three. \Viscon- gig, Kansas, and Oklahama, report the crop promising or good. Careful estimates by correspon- dents place the eXporte from the Annapolis Valley at 200, 000 barrelsi The apple crop in British Columbia is below the average but a consider- able increase in the acreage will make the exports into the North West Territories somewhat larger than last year. It. is pleatsing to note the increased QOQfiQGDQO m the efiecc of spraying. There are several enquiries for pow- er machines. Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrndin Piles Drnggiata refund moneyi PAZO OINT ENT failsto cure any case, no matter of how long standing, in 6 to 14 days. First application given one and rest. 500. If your drug int hasn't it send 500 in stamps and it 'will a forwarded post-paid bv Paris Medicine 00.. St. Louis. Mo A GUARANTEED CURE FOB. FILES WANT Custom Carding DURHAM." John H. Rose DAIRY COHHISSIONEB’S BRANCH. At the Reliance Grocery you are always sm‘e ’ of getting the highest cl'ass goods at lowest prices; . Full stock 0f - - Stuplc U chyzGroccr- For which we will pay the highest rice in Cash or rude. We‘ keep on hand a 131' “e assort- mento Blankets, Tweeds, Yarns, etc, and a full stock of Groceries. TEIOBALD'S OLD STAND FRUIT CROP REPORT Yours truly. ESCOTT A. MCNEILL, CHIEF, anr DIVISION and Spinning. crop in the i; a medium the Niagarr ONTARIO. not be Implements The Sherlock Organs ~sm~m~‘~ §$;‘¥v‘la¥£§ Sewing Machines Malone Separators D. CAMPBELL, Agent. DURHAM,0N1 HAVE YOU? Any old Worn silver? If so, I am prepared to re- plate it. Bring it in now while [have the time. All work guaranteed. Prices Moderate, and Strictly Cash. It paystoget ahusiuess education and it pays to get it in the school which can do the most for its students after they graduate. This school is] recognized to be one of the best Business Colleges in Canada. All our graduates secure positions. Business Colleges frexuently apply to us to secureiour graduates as teachers. Write for free catalogue. CALDER â€"â€" BLOCK ~â€": b‘U’RHAM He Sells, Cheag LACE CURTAINS. égya'rds l'gmt, 26-in wide. 40c 19. pairJ - 2); yardg'dq ‘g, .30-in wide. 50c a mir. 3 yards lon'g", 37-h: wide, 70c a pair. 35 yuds long; Mi‘n wide, $1.003 pair. All our Curtaids“ except the 25c and 400 ones have worked edges. LADIES’ SKIRTS, ETC. FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 5th‘ , STRATFORD. QgTAMO. MISCELLANEOUS. Heavy Twil'ed Cotton Sheeting. 72-in wide. 25c a yard. White Bedspreads. large size, 1.40 each. Table Linen at 25c and 50¢ a yard] Floor Oilcloth. 1 and 2 yards wide. as 25¢ a square yard. Stair Oilcloth at 15¢ a yard. Japanese Matting at we a yard. 'Q' Pure Honey and Fresh Groceries always on hand. l a. Lmum mono qummx hum. Ind ur‘nndtlnmoneyiflt hihtoom. L W. rovo'o signature in on ouch box. 250. 2' yards land. 261m wide. 25¢ a pair. Ladies' Overskirts at $2. $3.50 and $4.50. Ladies’ Black Sateen Underskirta at 81. Ladies’ Black Sateen Waists at 85c and 81 Lndies’ White Waists at 50c and 750. White Night Gowns at 75c and $1. Coreet Covers at 25c and 50c. TOW“ A 001.1) II ONE DAY Elliott Mclachlan I’RINCIPA LS. W. H. BEAN of all kinds for the Farm, the Home and the Dairy. AGENCY. Geo. Yiirs. Ogilvie’s Royal DURHAM BAKERY "" 86.00 per barrel. The Famous Five Roses, 86.00 per barrel. Other High Grade Manitobe Flour, $5.60 end $5.75 per barrel. McGowm’s Family Fiour et sten- dard prices. Choice Bread . . and Confections A. W. WATSON The school is uip (or full Junior Lam ad Mntliculaotkn 9:2“, under the following stat! of competent teachers for tint depart”: THOS. ALLAN, lat. Class Certificate, Prll. MISS L. M. FORFAR. Cluoics and Mom MISS A. JOHNSTON, B. A., Mathematiou and Commercial. Intending students abound enter nt beginning 1 term. or u soon after as poniblo] Fool. $1.00 per month. WI. JOHNSTON. Cluinun. The People’s Grocery DURHAM. SCHOOL. Here I Here! Flour! Flour! STOCK FOODS. TRY OUR PRICES TRY OUR FOODS. Alva.” in stock the your round Geode delivered promptly in to". Mrs. Alex. Be .I. I. IIIIITEB mc: Pumps. We Deliver to Any Put of the Town. TRY US Try our tecs cud be convinced that we hcve the but on the A regular 35c to; selling 5 lbs for for $1.00. Buy u once while it Highest Price to! Produce. gamut-nu Constmtly on hand and deliv- ered to all parts of town dnily. lute. The Celebroted “Keewuin Five Roses.” the very best mode by The Leke of the Wood: Milling Go. from No. l Monitobn Whent. We nieo hove three other (rodeo. Try us and be convinced. _J In stock foods we hudlo Anglo-Such 3nd Intonation“. STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. PROPRI ETOR Hpusetgold Flour, C. RAMAGI,