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Beets, long bloodâ€"R. McEachern, D. McCormack. Beets, turnipâ€"D. McCormack. H. JVnson. Parsnips-JI. Watson, G. Arrow- smith. can“, any Other varietyâ€"W. thson, D. McCormack. Cauliflowerâ€"H. Wstson, D. Mc- Cormick. Cucumbers, picklingâ€"A. D. No- Leod. Jno. Nichol. Cucumbers. ripeâ€"H. Wetson, T. A. Ferguson. Coll. vegetublesâ€"I‘. A. Ferguson. Boot. und largest vuriety field roots (John McArthur’s special)â€"-D. Mc- Hillnn, D. McCormick. Cbbage, Oxheartâ€" W. Watson, McCormack. Pumpkins. yellowâ€"Geo. Arrow- Imith, A. D. McLeod. Pumpkins. any other kindâ€"M. L Iclntyro, D. McCormick. Radishes. blackâ€"A. Muir. '1‘. A Ferguson. Potato onionsâ€"Archie McArthur. D. McCormick. Dumb gotta-T. A. Ferguson. H. Watson. Onion, tapâ€"D. McCormick. Onion, from black seedâ€"D. McCor. mick. A. Muir. Tomatoesâ€"H. Watson. A. D. Mc- Lood. Msngolds, long redâ€"D. McCormack John But-net. Sugar beetsâ€"A. Muir, D. McCor luck. Carrots, Shorthornâ€"H. Watson, W. ‘Vatson. Field carrots, redâ€"H. Watson, R. McEachern. Table carrots, any other kindâ€"H. Watson. W. Watson. Table turnipsâ€"T. A. Ferguson, D. McMillan. Field carrots, whiteâ€"H. Watson Wm. Watson. Turnips, any who: kindâ€"T. A. Ferguson, A. McEachern. annips. Swede Jumbo â€" D. McMil- lan, A. Munr. Turnipe. Green Topâ€"A. Muir, D. McMillan. Turnips. Swedes. any other variety â€"Jno. Nichol, J. McPhail. Mgngolds. Globeâ€"J. Burnet, A. Hair. Pontoon, any other kindâ€"T. A. Ferguson, D. McMillan. Pontoon. Beauty of Hebronâ€"W. J. Mendy, D. McMillan. Potatoes. Coll.--J.s. Oliver, R. Ichchorn. Pou, mullâ€"D. McMillan, T. Nichol. Cornâ€"H. Wntson, A. Malt. Timothy nodâ€"A. Muir, D. Mo- lillan. Buns, whiteâ€"T. A. Ferguson. Beans, coloredâ€"J. McBoth. D. Mc- Cormack. VEGETABLES. Potatoes, Elephnntâ€"J. A. McDon- nld, D. McMillan. Pou, largeâ€"G. Arrow-mull, A. Hair. Buloy. 6 Bowedâ€"A. Muir. R. Nicholson. Hurley. 2 Bowed-A. Muir. Onto. whimâ€"A. Muir, Goo. Arrow- Inith. ARTEMESIA FALL FAIR ' PRIZE LIST. Gum AID mm. Spring when. Bnuinnâ€"A. Muir, '1‘. Nichol. Spring whent, Fifeâ€"A Muir. Spring wheat. nny other varietyâ€"- J. Turner. C. Mdnnas. Celeryâ€"Jae. Oliver. Jos. Aussom Ci‘tronsâ€"G Arrowsmith, A. D. Mo Judgesâ€"Wm. Smith. J. I. Gnhtm. Squashâ€"A. D. McLeod H. Wat all?!” 0' ALI- TOIIOO on: of all forms of disease. A neglected cold leads to Bronchitis, Consumption, Pneumonia. “ Coughs ” are the result of irritat- ed bronchial tubes. “Psvcanu” cures coughs by removing the irri- tating particles and healing the inflamed membrane. It is a germi- cide end destroys the tubercle germ. It is a tonic that strength- ens the lungs, the liver, end tones up the system. It makes for better balth in all conditions of humanity. Get strong_and the cough will dis: WI: '1?P§§Efiixt" makes weak people strong. It cures coughs of the most obdurate kind and breaks .pscoldhafe'hours. I-‘lux seedâ€"J. Turner, '1‘. A. Fergu- Oqts, blackâ€"A. Muir, A. D. Mc- Colds are the most dangel: 'Winter apples, any other kindâ€"C. Tryon, J. McBeth. FRUIT. Apples, Northern SPFâ€"W, Watson C. C. James. Snow apples --C. Tryon, Jno. Eek- bards. Collection of applesâ€"J. Eckhazdt. Alexanders~u McMillan, J. Mc- Rae. St. Lawrencxâ€"C. C. James. Apples, any otherâ€"H. Watson, D. McCormick. Collection apples-C. Tryon, C. McInne-. Crab apples, largeâ€"D. McCormick, Archie McArthur. Crock Butterâ€"J. Oliver, W. Meade D. Hnrrow. Tub butterâ€"J. Oliver, D. MoMil In, W. J. Meede. Maple syrupâ€"W. White. T. A. Ferguson. Heaviest doz. hen eggsâ€"D. Mc- Millan. DAIRY AxD OTHER Paooucrs. Honey in combâ€"H. Watson. Honey extrac ted - Joseph Aussem. Roll butterâ€"D. McMillan, L). Har- row, D. McCormick. Crab apples, medihmâ€"T. A. Ferg- uson, Jas. Oliver. Plumsâ€"H. Watson. Pearsâ€"John Eckhardt. Grapesâ€"H. Watson. FLOWERS. Hand bouquetâ€"W. J. Meads, H. Watson. Table bouquetâ€"H. Watson. Coll. house plants-LB. Watson. Golden Russetsâ€"C C. James, C Pryon. The judges made comments as fol- lows: “ We highly commend the butter and feel thet .11 the exhibits were worthy of 3 prize." Judgeeâ€" D. McArthur. G. B. Toilet,eettâ€"D. McMillan. W. J Hood. government judge. Meeds MANUFACI‘URES. Lamp Cushionâ€"'1‘. A. Ferguson. Reg carpetâ€"J. McPhail, G. Arrow- D. Harrow. smith. Bun cushionâ€"Jennie McArthur. D. Flannelâ€"Jane McPheil. McCormeck. Bunkersâ€"J ennie McArthur, D, Spider web cushionâ€"D. McCormick McMillnn. Jennie McArthnr. Jnd'gesâ€"Mrs. Gamon, Mrs. Mab‘ Slippers-~D. Herr-ow. timer. Drawn thread workâ€"-Jennie Mc- LADIES’ WORK. Arthur. Pumpkin Pie-Joe. Oliver, A. D. B“ta°b°’g“-’euni9 McArthur. McLeod. I‘a'ole centrepieceâ€"Jennie McAr. Lemon nieâ€"D. Harrow- T- A- Fara. “1h“?- Pumpkin pie-Joe. Oliver, A. D. Butenbu’F5â€"Je'mi9 McArthur. McLeod. l‘a'ule centrepieceâ€"Jennie McAr. Lemon pieâ€"D. Harrow, T. A. Ferg- thhur. uson. Sofa Cushionâ€"Jane McPhail, Jen- Apple pieâ€"D. McMillan, A, D. nie McArthur. McLeod. Burningâ€"J. A. McDonald, D. Mc- Fruit. cakeâ€"qua, MoArthor, H. Mjlhn. Wntwl. Buttonholeaâ€"H. Watson. Brotd,home madeâ€"Neil McKinnon Best hundred white shirt .(Wm. Joseph Oliver. Reilly’s specid~Annio James. In 1871 the Queen made Miss Coutts a peeress, and ten years later, when she was sixty-seven years of age, she married W. L. Ashmead-Bartlett, a young Americanâ€"now a member of Parliamentâ€"thirty-seven years her junior, settling on him an annuity of $250,000 a year. Surprise became consternation, and, later, genuine hostility, when it became known that the Baroness, after nursing young Bartlett through a long illness incident to his work on her Turkish charity, had married him. Then Miss Burdett-Coutts, in 1837, the year Victoria became Queen, began her life of benevolence and beneflcence, limiting herself to no one phase of helpfulness; but wherever she could benefit humanity her heart and her purse were open. She built and endowed St. Stephen’s Church, Westminster; endowed three colonial bishoprics, secured the government adoption of traveling inspectors of schools, gave funds for the topographic survey of Jerusalem, aided emigrants on a large scale, established a home for women, fitted out hundreds of boys for the navy, suggested the formation of the East London Weavers’ Association, erected model tenements, aided Sir Thomas Brooke in his work in Sarawak, helped the starving fishermen of Cape Clear Island and the poor of London and Scotland, organized the Turkish Compassionate Fund to help the peasantry during the Russo- Turkish war, and for nearly seventy years has devoted herself to charities. Bread (H. H. Miller’s speciai)... Neil McKinnon, D. Burrow. Wm. \Vhltr‘. Angela Georgiana, Baroness Burdett-Coutts, the lady bountiful of Eng- land, one of the partners in the great banking house of Couttsâ€"second only, in wealth, to the Bank of England-and one of the richest peeresses in the kingdom, has had a romantic and remarkable career in her ninety-one years. She was at close friend of Queen Victoria, and Edward VII. said of her: “Next to my mother, she is the most wonderful woman in England." She was the daughter of Sir Francis Burdett and Sophia Coutts; her maternal grandfather, Thomas Coutts, died ignoring his children, and leav- ing his great fortune to his second wife, who was Miss Mellon, a well-known actress. The widow later married the Duke of St. Albans, whose relatives treated her with ridicule and contempt for her verbal inaccuracies, her quaint speeches and her inability to master the social code of her. set. Her will revealed her revenge when it was found that every penny of her fortune went to her step-granddaughter, Angela Burdett, then twenty-three, with the understanding that she should add a hyphen and Coutts to her name. Entered according to Act of the Pulhment o! Ctnoda, In the you 1905, by W. 0. Mock, at the Department of Agricultm Tansâ€"D. McMillan, T. A. Fe: Bxa‘onsss nuanzmgcoums 21' he .Worlsi’s Greats“ \quaa Phflanthrppist. Wolleu yarn, doub'eâ€"‘Vm. White, Juo. McRae. Woollen yarn, singleâ€"R. McEacL- orn, G. Arrowsmith Men’s sexâ€"J. McMillalf, G. Arrow- smith. Quilt, patchworkâ€"Jennie McAr- thur, Jane McPhail. Quilt. log cabinâ€"\V J Meada. Quilt. knittedâ€"J00. MoArthur. Jen- nie McAthur. Stockingsâ€".1. A. McDonald, Jane Mchail. Crochet in cottonâ€"Wm. White, J McPhail. Crochet in woolâ€"Jane McPhail. Knitting in woolâ€" G. Arrowsmith. Knitting in cottonâ€"Jennie McAr thur. Jane McPhail. Brnidingâ€"Jane McPhail. Tamingâ€"Jane McPhail. Embroidery in cottonâ€"Jennie Mc- Arthur. Ladiea’ miteâ€"Jane McPhail, John MoArthur. Outline workâ€"D. Harrow. Jennie McArthur. Woollen work on canvasâ€"T. A. Ferguson. Toilet,aettâ€"D. McMillan. W. J Moods Quilt. crazyâ€"W J Meads, Jennie McArchur. Embroidery in silkâ€"Jennie McAr. thur. G. Arrowsmith. Men’s miteâ€"Jno. McMillan. Wm. White. Quilt, fancyâ€"Wm. White, Jennie McArthur. Berlin wool work, raised-~ Jane Mc- Phail, 'I‘. A, Ferguson. Berlin wool work. not raisedéâ€"T. A. Ferguson. Wreathâ€"T. A . Ferguson. Men’s shirt-H. Watson. William White. Hook mat--â€"W. J. Meads, D. No- Millan. (continue-1 on pay» “8) meeting will be held in on Saturday, Oct. 14th, now; by gméujc‘rgi again.) DURHAM CHRONICLE 35.1. L. FLARI’I‘Y A well known travelling man who visits the drug trade says he often heard druggists inquire of customers who asked for a cough medicine. whether it was for a child or for an adult, and if for a child they almost invariably recommend Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. The reason for this is that they know there is no danger from it and it always cures. There is not the least danger in giving it, and for coughs, colds and croup it is unsurpassed. For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. The remains of a child have been found in a'box in the garret of a vac- ant house in Sarnia. Medical men say the child has been dead two years Lord Inverclyde, chairman of the Cunard Steamships Co. died in Scot- land on Sunday from pluero-pneu- monia. Bharos and the Circle of Young Canada arehousehold words among the boys. girls and young people in thousands of homes throughout Can- ada and the British Empire. School teachers and parents are also con- stant readers of the Book Club chats, nature notes, items of interest to boys, and countless letters written by the members of the Circle. The information given is interesting, while the efl'orts of the young corres- pondents in preparing their letters are helpful and inspiring. This page of The Weekly Globe and Canada Farmer is not only entertaining. but highly beneficial to its readers. It broadens their outlook, widens their sympathies and increases their knowledge. To get the young people in our homes to identify themselves with an effort of this kind proves a strong incentive in promoting their education and in developing their characters. l It must be stopped quickly. Noth- tng so sure as N erviline. Give it in- ‘ternally. and rub it on the chest and throatâ€"croup soon vanishes. No doctor can write a more eficieut pre- scription than Polson’s Nerviline. which reaches the trouble and cures quickly. The marvelous power of N erviline will surprise you. it’s the household remedy for coughs, colds, sore chest, croup. and internal pain of every kind. Large bottles have been sold by all dealers for nearly fifty years at 25c. ILFOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS. Manly in their appear-- ance. Use men right, and they will act the man in return. We enâ€" deavor to supply the Latest Patterns, Shades, and Best Quality to be had for the money' We Make Men An np-toâ€"date garment in style, and workman- ship. Anything you wantâ€"trom the heavy, wearing Tweed, to the finest quality in Cheviot, Serge, and Worsted, in Fancy, Black or Blue. In Men’s Furnishings we are right up-to-date in flats and Caps. Working or Fancy Shirts, Ties, Collars, Soi, Gloves, Umbrellas, Suspenders, Underwear, Sweaters. In fact everything that, is found in an up.to- ____(._iate furnishing Store. INSURANCES PLACED in No panies at low rates. DEBTS COLLECTED. BUSINESS DIFFICULTIES an 0. P. R. TICKETS for sale toall'p Always Prouptâ€"cher Negllg. H. H. MIL “ _____. -._â€"__~.. -â€"~._ Take Care of Your Horses Feet PRICFS RIGHT Give us acall and be satisfied. We Guarantee Merchant Tailov. A J udicious Inquiry. Group In Deadly! THE HANOVER CON VEYANCER MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates. DEBTS COLLECTED. BUSINESS DIFFICULTIES arranged C. P. R. TICKETS for sale toall'points. Always Pro-ptâ€"cher Negligent. Grlenelg. Mile Bi'i‘éu'xiie. 7.5m; Second-Class Certificate. duties to com- mence January 1%. Personal application preferred. W. J. KERNEY. Waudby. Ont. Now offers the following : yiANBY. An extra good farm ind well Improved. Owner anxious to 20 West. 150 ACRES. BENTINCK, north ot‘A‘ 1T“ 0,, Queen “mt. Apply“) . Situated Park. Well improved and offered ver Y 125 ACRES. on 18th Concession of NOR- MANBY. Well im roved and well located Offered cheap. ill rent if not sold. 100 ACRES. BENTINCK. near Rocky San geen. Good farm with good timber Will sell cheap. "'"""" D URHAM RESIDENCE. belonging to Mr J. L. anne. photographer, ofl'ered gt snap price FOR SCHOOL SECTION NO (ilqgelg, Male or Female. hol .1 Section No 3. Glenelg. Applications will be received 11 to September 26th for a teacher holding a ‘econd-Class Professional Certificate. Personal application preferr- ed. Salary $400. Duties to commence January 3rd, 1906. TEACHER WANTED FOR SCHOOL Section N0 3. Glenelz. Aonlications OR S. S. NO. 8., BENTINCK. FOR the year 1906. An experienced teach- er preferred. Apply, statingsalary to THOS. CROSS. Sec-Treas., A 11;: 29. 4pd. I1 lug. good stable. smallorchard, well located 111 Durham Will sell cheap to quick purchaser. Apply ROBER 1‘ SMITH. Sept 17, 4 to 1 on Garafraxa Street known as Laidlaw’s Old Stand, at present oc- cupied by Jas. Ireland, also extending through to Mill Street and occupied by 14‘. Siegner. Also some good dwelling houses. Reasonable terms. Apply to Aug. 17, tf HAT DESIRABLE PROPERTY on Garafraxa Street known as N BRUCE ST., DURHAM, NEW brick house. 30x32; 2; storeys high; double cellar, cement floor in one half, furnace in the other half. Small barn with stone stable underâ€" neath. Convenient to station, Furniture Factory and Cream Separator Works. Will sell cheap to uick purchaser. The owner is going est. For further particulars apply to WM. LEGGETTE, June 14. tf. Box 92, DURHAM. A house. cellar under whole house. six rooms. good well. about half an acre of land well located on College .Street. For par- ticulars apply to Sept, 11th, 6pd JOHN M. LITTLE. B field Ferd), 3:33.1me 'eouth of Var-nay; 160 acres. well watered. mood bush. For further puticulere apply to {WALTER DyNN. House Forfsale or Rent. House and Lot For sale NEW ADVERTISEMENT. . H. Miller GOOD COMFORTABLE DWELL- 391m A8 rm: on) wan. GOOD TWO STOREY FRAME Teacher Wanted. Teacher Wanted. Gaynor and Green hove at lost; left No MORE GUESS WORK. for the $1: as to stand their triol {or in levqlling and bulonc- defrauding th° GOVONBBM 0‘ that? in: your horse’s foot. I hove 00“”"3- Enraordinuv precautions the Scientific Horn Foot were taken in 3“NW“! by We Loveller which is the 1mm Amm'“ Ofliws to prevent their and best. cont-rivunce for thlt rescue. puliposo and vi” gnu-gum Thos. Real a hula-lo lad. shot satisfaction. Gmflza pan." Ar 1'---.....:.. .L- In- Teacher Wanted. House For Sale. Farm For Sale WM. RITCHIE, Sec’y. Edge Hill, P. 0. For Sale. . H. MILLER. XV. LAIDLA‘V, LLVL‘ mu. ‘3, qu‘gle. holding Louise. at. I htvve countr; rec Foot were 1 the [nut Amer” :3 {or Chit rescue. guarantee Tho~ Durham. Durham Vunéy. p Tho.» Real a hula-lo lad. shot Ggorg‘e Power of Toronmin {ha 19: With} 22 calihro revolver. Real ”1" W '39 :gcidemal. but in being ‘.-.‘ A q STRA YED FROM LOT 34. CON. Bentinck. on or ubout the 25th of Sept. 4 km yetrl ing heifers. Two of them la) 1* Hereford bred. w hite heads; gnd two black thlowgyu. Informatiunl leading to their recovery will be rewarded bv Gnuâ€"4. ARCHIE WILSON. Prop. Edge um. ON THE FIRST OF DECEMBER » a comfortable, conveniently sit~ uated house on Lambton street west. Spring water tap in kitchen. Rent reasonable. Apply to 1 of Saddler aim: in the Town of nut. hm. m the county of Grey, containinxO acres more or less. For terms and particu- hrs applv to J w. CRAWFORD. . Also several building lots. -_-v â€" vv ”U. ”I. 0 information applv to IN THE CENTRAL PART OF Durham. Four lots on the West side of Albert $treet. for private residences. Now f . For further in firm-0:15n -â€"- _ LA April 12. 1904.-tf. â€"'â€"â€"-.-c Lt‘J‘I U_ U about six miles fiom Durham. Good title. Possessnon at once. Good land. Must be sold. For particulars npply tn _ J. P. TELFORD. mafia; n I ‘5‘ C -“ Feb. 220d 1905 â€"~tf BEING PARTS OF LOTS 0‘) AND b 63. 'Bentinck. Cpn. 2. W. G R,, and. 'oining the Corforataon 9f the Town of burham. The arm consrsts of 42.5 acres â€"about 4 acres “oodland. the balance un- der grass. Comfortable dwelling and good comfortable outbuildings. Small urvhard. Just the kind of place for 3 dairy farmer or market gardener. Sold at right price and on easy terms as the proprietor in~ tends going west and wishes to (“5me of it. H. BURNETT. Proprietor Jan. 20, 1905.â€"tf. I)I'RHA u l|\"r ' Lot 2. Con. 3. N. D. R. April 4. IKE-4f. D A FINE s'rocx FARM 4 mile f I PW”!- "th “‘00?!“ home, non: {$3 ”manly. Etch oomgfisu 1m iéiéEu on each there is a oflered for ale very chap! . One is near. 1y .u in gun and would "gt anyone 100k. in: for u muzfum. For further pa rticu~ [an apply to “2:“ 39;“ W1 “'3' ~""“":2%*‘53“3* n r. o 0|!" 7°00 "3.99 a ofl‘nd. of uric!) non-1y 311 19 cultivacbli: The owner in mm: up “(mug and me property in (>80er at a ucnfice to a quick urchuer. Only small purulent required nwn TWO LOTS IN THE TOWN SH 1 ~ GLENELG will be ”Wither togeiillerot: lemrnt‘lv. F-nh mum‘s” 1m - :. 2.â€"tf. e m}; GABAFRAXA ROAD Good Farm for Sale Town Lots for Sale ‘. 10. 04â€"tf Park Lot For Sale. ‘ Houses for Sale For Sale or Rent House to Rent. Farms For Sale. Farm for Sale. OCTOBER 12 1905 TO LET. guACKAY DUNN Vanda" s Solicitors M Durhm L MCINTYBE, Durham. f. HUNTER. Durham u... m uwuuvnve acres as ‘outh E. G. R. Glenelg.p:)rzt; comfortuble brick fi . good frame barn 11:! rung orchard. an abun- t running water. All Terms easv and price . ..__4!--_| '. M. LATIMER. l'. Proprietor DURHAM, Oxr R" Glenelg, DURHAM P The Editor of this paper Berlin last Friday seeing She the great “ healer." about w much has been written and s regard to hie miraculous treat human ille and infirmities. .a good subject for the healer t d had he aflected a sa tory ”heal." we would quite wi nnd thankfully have sounded for him in these columns to n Arriving at the Grand Union Berlin. on Friday evening at 6:30. we found the “healer," o tor” very buoy. over thinty waiting even ‘° to touch the hie canment," us it were. operator did not have supper there appeared to be rothiug to do but wait until all hours night. However, through t a :r‘sgeo of u friend who ac I“pull," we were peru Gut that supper. Our factored leg of I child ; * occurred ton yesrs ngo child wu five months olc I“! been no union of h: the” yeprs. Mr. Sher: declu’ed thu he could | Nsture had produced a God did not do miracles works of Nature. “’9 w works of Xaturv. \\ e w "flying of hands" trm overheard his advice wxl God the summation Wt V“ th. healer’s power {0‘ ' ' tin} 'usuinn with a uum'nrr fours. who were exmuuu «I. all expressed them' “I: um. wcy. In an “d not but 0! any are ii. W0 infer that the re ‘0‘ hi. henling have bee ugorsted.â€"â€"Chflord Ex; You can prove? â€"-you must have; ogilvie's ROYAL W‘RRAN‘I. MILLER ppuition we “('5 power for i to vary little ith a numbvr J wore exumine |.. ,... I... (I V n who someh‘ KATE