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the premises ‘ onq Tamwcr ‘1. Owner ma rty and pa: B. 190! use and l :GUST 23. 1906 rmann or Sale or to Rent. ard'to ll .\l arm for Sale. House for Sale. For Sale. Jersey Bull Calf. ' 1’ To Rent. \\ F. PEEL I‘m Rent Strayed. J. P. TELl-‘OR Solicitor f: cation to t For Sale. (0 aged 14 mos. 43 .ing lot on Bm ._: 3.: Con. 3.x 00:41: on Tu ." have same by pm!“ '" .izzg expenses. 4 :ERT 510M523: {an for Sale. Large discoun locality and t lot on Bm‘caew‘ Applyto 81‘ LEGGETI‘E rt Lucky Sang”. \I . Durham W. CRAwFORD. ”‘33 BEING \\' IUI uved valuable io, near New" [ALL NEW - _‘.' storeys an or sale Varney P. 0RD :26 lights. furnace hard and with heat- Also some Ill (LAN. .‘ille P. O watered. apply on N ORTH I) I 9" PW tammg4 i partxcu- arm in e barn. 523g on c'nveni- 001’ m r half. Fear. rowing DDLV fo . {0' pp!) .\I rham .c‘ning. er ty in .‘urham mutt?) eador. 81‘ ham. M GROCERIES MAN IT( FLOUR Farm and Garden Seeds. GOING DATEs_ SE". 5 Stations SOut Including To 8‘". 7 Main lige T: HARVEST HELP m AAAAAAAA $1 2610;? $1 8Reftourrn WANTED in "gawk GGGGGGGGGGG Saskatchewan SE" 5 StatiOPS south 0f. but not including main line, Toronto to Sarnia, ' including Toronto. . 8!". 7 Mai“ line TOI‘C.>1'1to to Sarnia and Stations north: except north of Cardwell junction and Toronto on North Bay Section. SE". 8 From all points Toronto and east to and including Sharbot Lake and Kingston. and north of Toronto and Cardwell Junction on North Bay and Midland Divisions. One way ”cont! cu:- flckcb will be sold to mainline on!!- Representntivo farmers. ngeointed by Manitoba and Saskatchewan Governments. will meet laborers on arrival at 'innloez- MATHEWS 8: LATIMER laborers on ani val vatâ€"fii'ih-Béz'.’ "'m-Ivvw “u“ wnuvvuv -v w... ‘pv . v- u-Vuw, ".5. “WV ed Free transportation yill be furnis at “'innipeg to points where laborer- nre needed. A certificate is furnished when each ticket is nrchased. and this certificate. when executed by farmer. showing that laborer has wor ed thirty days or more. will be honored from that point for a. second class ticket back to starting point in Ontario, at 318.00, prior to .\ov. 30th. 16. Tickets will be issued to women am well as to men. but will not be issued at half fare to children. Tickets are good only on special Farm Laborers' trains. For full particulars see nearest C.P. R. ticket agent, or write C. B. Foster, D. 9.3... C.P. IL. Toronto. HE TWO [IGHEST Undertaking. Satisfaction Guaranteed in Embalming. . . . . We still carry on business as formerly and hope to be favored with the continued patronage of our old cus- tomers and as many new ones as may feel disposed to Give us a trial. Feed. Flour D'" RHAM Carding and Spinning 'm ORDER AS L'SL'AL. \['1LTST We: hme opened up Under- taking in Thomas Swmkow’s budding. Oppostlir- Mid'taugh Manse. 8.03 are preparv-d to do business for any person re- quiring Undertaking. THEOBALD'S OLD STAND. )BA 'rovernment Standard Pimothy and Clover. our S'UCR cf Fu- eral Supplies brun- arrwed. (ho a full line Cf Cathuiic fifth-s. S. SCOTT ) [Igiliié's ’Bfiyél ‘ Household ' Keewafln FWe Roses m “a 1:»- «:«m~m per barre mm; ONTARIO Administratrix’ Notice to Creditors. In the Matter of the Estate of Donald Campbell. late of the Town of Our. ham. in the County of Grey. Imple- inent Agent, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Re- vised Statutes of Untarin. 1597. chapter 129. and amending Acts. that all persons having any claims against the estate of the said Donald Campbell. late of the Town of Durham. implement agent, who died on or about the 27th day of May. 1906. are re- quired to send by post prepaid or to deliver to Annie Shutz Campbell. of the said Town of Durham, administratrix of the estate, on or before the 24th day of August, 1511‘». their names and addresses and descriptions, with full particulars of all claims which they may have against the estate and effects of the said deceased. duly veritied by statutory deo claration. And notice is hereby further given that after the said 24thday of August. 1906 the administratrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice as aforesaid, and the admin- istratrix will not be liable for said assets or any part thereof to any person or per- suns of whose claims notice shall not have been received at the time at such distri- bution as aforesaid. Dated at Durham this 7th day of July. 1906. In the Matter of the Estate of Michael’ mReiley. late of the Village of Priceville. in the County ongrey, Blacksmith. deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to “The Revxsed Statutes of Ontario," 1897, chapter 123: that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said Michael Reiley. who died on or about the Sixteenth day of March. 1906, are required on or before the Twenty-fourth day of August, 1906. to send by post pre id or to deliver to Messrs. Lucas, \V rig t 8: Mc- Ardle. of the Village of Markdale, Solici- tors for Jane Alice Reiley and Jimes R. Atkinson, executors of the last Will and Testament ot the said deceased. their christian and surnames, addresses and Edescriptions, the full particulars of their F clalms. the statement of their accounts and lthe nature of the securities. if any, held { by them. And further take notice that after such last mentioned date the said executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the de- ceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. and that the said executors will not be liable for the Said assets or any part thereof to any peraou or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distribution. A . .4 -- In the Matter of the Estate of Robert Kennedy. latv of the Township of Bentinck, iu the County of Grey. Farmer. decemed. Notice is hereby given mtrsttztut to R. S. 0., 1897. Cap. 129. Sec 38, and Amending Acts. that ll pet'stms having claims against. the mtate of the said Robert Ken- nedy. who diet wt or about the 25th day of Augest A. D 290.). are required to send by pus: prepaid .n' to) deliver .to J. P. Telford. ._.f the 'l'mvu o-t' Durham. m the County of they sulicim :‘w the execute”. on or be- fore the 30th .l:.\' «R August A. D. 1906. their names, av-iresses and descriptions, and a full Rattan-Put uf particulars of their claims and the :tmre of the recurity if any. held bythem dulycev-titied. and that after the said day the said executors will proceed tudistribllte the assets: of the de- ceased among the partiea entitled thereto. having. regard only to the claims of WhiCh they shall then have notice. In the Surrogate Court of the County of Grey. In arc-iding to get a business edu- mtim. m- shorthand training. it is wise m ch use a school that. is well-known fur r-‘r'ic'tly high-grade work. The is we?! known as one of the best com- mercial schools in existence. Its re- cord this year has been Imost remark- able. New: of our graduates are out of positions and the demand for them is about twenty times the supply. “'rite to-day for our magnificent catn- logue. \V'. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. Cor. Yonge and Alexander Sts. Dated this 18th day ofJuly, 1906. I 2LL'CAS. WRIGHT CV MCARDLE, Solicitors for the above named Executors Dated this 26th day of J uly A. D. L1H Term Opens Sept. Ath AVNIE SHl TZL HABIPISELL : Administratrix. l Notice to Creditors. VAR-inn for the executors; .Ionx mem and THOMAS BAILEY. TORONTO. ONT. J. P. Tam-van, EST sh? ”gm She was engaged in cooking dinner when her apron took fire from the stove. and before the blaze could be stepped she was badly burned about the shoulders and bodv. Her hands were also scorched in her efiorts to squelch the flames. It will be sever- era; weeks before she is herself again, so severe are tbecinjuries. Miss Col~ gan, who was in the kitchen at the time. also sufiers from burnt hands as a result of helping MISS Badjeros out of the diEculty.â€"Dundalk Her- \\ e overlooked mentioning last week the accident that Miss Maggie Badjeros met wit_h _a. week or so ago. 011?. add Mr. Barry Nelson, editor of the Chatsworth Banner, has discontinued the paper and is preparing to move to the West. Last Tuesday evening the Chatsworth 1. 0. F.. of which Mr. Neison Was an esteemed member, presented Mr. Nelson with a valuable gold watch. as a token of their appre- ciazion of his faithful services in con- nection with the work of the Order. The Chatsworth lacrosse team. of which Mr. Nelson was a member for many years. also presented him with a tangible token of their regret at his departure. The Sun hopes that success may follow Mr. heleon to his new sphere in the “feetâ€"O. S. Sun. A funny thing occurred on the farm of James Cavanagh, gravelroad. in the nurry of the hay Operations lass week. He had been in town one evening with his wagon and while here lost a nut 05 the axle. He did not miss it till about to start drawing in hay the following morning. There was then no time to lose so he ven- tured with the first load. took in the second and continued drawing all day long and the wheel didn’t come ofi. In the evening Mr. Cavanagh came to town for a nut and ran up against Mr. R. C. Howell who had found the one he had lost the previous day. Mr. C. says he will vouch for these facts and we have no reason to dis 1 pute his word.â€"Dundalk Herald. Reading, writing and spelling, we say it regretfullyâ€"are no longer taught in the schools of our land. Young men and women who seek in- Struction in telegraphy, stenography and type-writing. although of good ability and general information, are lamentably deficient in the funda- mentals of the English language. They especially are poor spellers. This every newspaper man will stand ready to vouch for from eXperience. The schools no longer give the com- mon rudiments the attention they shouldâ€"too much attention is given the higher branches before the com- mon ones have been mastered. Read- ing is badly neglected. Girls and boys attending the public schools should be thoroughly drilled in read- ing aloud. This should not be ne- glected.â€"Ex. The sad news was received in Price- ville and Flesherton on Tuesday of the death while bathing of Willie Tryon. the 13-year-old son of Mr.i and Mrs. Geo. Tryon. who was living in Detroit with his elder brother, Donald. The lad was bathing on Monday in company with about 200 others and took heart failure and sank in about six feet of water. The body arrived home yesterday and in- terment will take place at Priceville to day (Thursday) at 2 p. m. The boy’s father was at Akron. Ohio, at the time and the mother was alone at her home in Priceville. A sister. Masie. a nurse in Detroit. started home immediately after the accident to break the news to her mother. The deceased boy was a brother of {Mn C. Tryon. painter, of Priceville land Flesherton, and had been living lin Detroit since last fall.â€"Advance. There was a rather intereSting time at a farm house west of Shelbuvne on Sunday morning last, says the Econ- omist. over the possession of a 6- yesr old boy. The father of the boy, who is said to run a fruit farm near St. Catharines. was deserted by his wife last year. who took their two children with her. The father re- gained possession of one child several months ago and recently learned that the other, a boy about 6 years of age. had been left by the mother with her hmther west of Shelburne. He ac- cordingly arrived here on Saturday night last. On Sunday morning he engaged a rig and, accompanied by Constable Brundige, drove out for the boy. whom he secured without any great ditficulty. Driving back to town he reached here just in nice time to board the south-bound steam- boat express with the boy, who was minus shoes or stockings. The boy’s uncle came to town in hot pursuit. but he was too lateâ€"the train had gone. The big steam shovel and a small! engine are being taken across from' Flesherton Station to Priceville this? week. The work began on Monday.. :3. track is laid on the highway by a gang of twelve men and the big machines travel by their own power. When they arrive at a hill or heavy grade a hawser is thrown out ahead and they pull themselves up, Down a hill the hawser is thrown out be- hind and they are let gently down. The steam shovel was partially dis- mantled before operations began, the huge swap and crane being taken across on drays. On Monday about half a mile was made and it will likely be Saturday before the ma- chines arrive at Priceville. A com- pany of half a dozen surveyors are 'now engaged between Priceville and the junction. They were working on ;Sunday at Priceville to the horror of 'many good old Presbyterians-‘â€"and Methodists too. of courseâ€"who do not look upon this haste as a good omen.â€"Flesherton Advance. ROUND ABOUT US. DURHAM CHRONICLE Mr. and Mrs. .Tas. Durrant, of the 12th concession. on Tuesday of this week. celebrated their golden wedd~ ing. All the members of the family were present, being Alvin, of this village. John and James of this town. ship, Mrs. John I. Orchard. also of Egremont,Mrs. Murdoch, of Owen Sound, Mrs. Moses. of Toronto. Mrs. St. Ledger. of St Paul. and Mrs. Knight, of Denver, Col. One daugh. ter. Mrs Runciman, has joined the great majority. The bride and groom of fifty years are now enjoying good health. and are preparing to retire from active life by building a dwell- ing house in this village, to Which 'hey will be welcomed by all the cit- izens. May they be blast with con~ tinued good health and live to cele- brats their diamond wedding.â€"Hul- stein Leader. The people of Durham are up in arms because the C. P. R. in passing through the town is crossing certain streets that the citizens don’t want a railway to cross, and going through the school grounds that have been consecrated to the cause of education. 1 The peOple of Durham. it would seem,’ are hard to please in the matter of; railways. In days gone by, the late George Jackson. after much negotia- tion, succeeded in securing a charter to build a line from Durham to con- nect with the old Northern, which ran from Toronto to Collingwood. It was going ahead all right, but when the line had been surveyed it ran through lower town instead of upper town. The upper town peOple. resented this and created such a racket over it that the line- was abandoned altogether. Later ..-.n eEort was made to secure a branch of the narrow guage. but owing to local jealousy the people ot Durham went out in an organized body into Benv tinck and advised the people of that township to vote against the bonus. This advice was taken and the by- law was defeated. This put an end to that project. \Vherher they will be able to scare off the C P. R. or not remains to be seen.â€"â€"-Walkerton Telesc0pe. They lead to pleurisy and pneu- monia. Follow the advice of \V. H. Powles of Powle’s Cornors Ont . who says: “I used to be subject to attacks and although I used most everything nothing relieved quickly tillI discovered Nerviline. I have used it for pleurisy and sore chest and found it just the proper thing. For lumbago or Neuralgia it’s quick as lightning. I cheerfully recom- mend Nerviline.” Strongest. clean est, most pain destroying liniment on earth is Polson’s Nerviline. 25c. bottles sold everywhere. A case of unusual interest was tried here recently before D. A. Smith and Hugh Riddell Justices of the Peace. The plaintifi in the case was Mrs. Geo. Miller and the defen-l dant her husband to whom she had‘ been married only about a year. To this couple a child had been born three months ago and it didn’t please his lordship because the child was a girl. and he was alleged to have abused the infant. Several witnesses were called and the magistrates de- ciding the husband was guilty let him 03 with a fine of twenty dollars . and costs or two months in jail The 'costs have since been paid. The evi- dence showed the treatment to be brutal. marks being visible on the little child’s face and on different parts of the body. Miss Jessie Reid. after spending her holidays at home in Toronto, re- sumed school duties on Monday 13st. Miss Darcy, teacher in the separ- ate school returned from her home in Seaforth and is again on duty. Messrs. T. Corletn. Geo. Hay. Angus McIntosh. Arthur Dargavel. \Valter Horsburg and Alex Fletcher left. on the Exeursion to the W'esn last week. “’9 wish them great success. Mrs. Geo. Twamlev and son. and her sister, Miss Boyce, of Crawford. left. last week with a load of settler’s efiects to join her husband in the West. The coxnfo-table farm they left is now for sale. Mr. Cameron McIntosh head master of the Model School an Athens (for- merely Farmersville) is holidaying With friends here \\'e prize Mr. M. very highly and feel pleased to know of his success as a teacher and stud- ent. Dr. I. L. Smith attended the High Court meeting nf the I. O. F. at Orangeville, and reports a pleasant fraternal visit. Mr. Geo. Corlett of Kansas is Spending a few weeks under the par- ental roof. HEALTH FOR RUN-DOWN WOMEN From the experience of Mrs. Jno. Panke. Saskatoon, nothing compares with Ferrozone. "At times I was confined to my bed and couldn’t do any work. I was run down in flesh. lost strength. my appetite failed, my color was pallid. Weary and 0833' down, it seemed I couldn’t catch up. Fen-ozone started a new kind of life in my blood. built me up. vitalized and strengthened my nerves and finally cured my heart and stomach pains.” Ferrozone is a rebnilder that has special virtue in female ail- ments. Sold everywhere in 50c. boxes; try Ferrozone. Beâ€"llvargâ€"aIIâ€"i; A pluy to Wm. Jackson, Bunessan.â€"-3 pf Why Chest Colds are Dangerous. m SALE.â€"_-A good __s_econ_d _ha.nd Dornoch. Notice is hereby given that the Municipal Council of the Township of Glenelg, in the County of Grey, will at the meeting of the said Council to be held on Saturday, 15th Day of Sept. A.D., 1906 or at some subsequent meeting of the- said Council, proceed to pass a. By-law to provide for the closing up and authorizing the sale of the following portions of Streets in the Village of Priceville. within the limits of the said Municipality of the Township of Glenelg, namely :â€"â€" In the Government Survey of the Village of Priceville, that portion of Harvy Street lying betwen Town Line Street, and the ‘Vestern limit of the Town Plot of Priceville, and that per. tion of Glenelg Street, lying between Elgin Street and James Street, in. the said Village of Priceville. All persons Whose lands may be prejudicially affected thereby will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. Dated this 13th day of August, A. D., 1906. ' ' PRINCIPALS. ' cs~<§mms~sa The Big 4 2 yards long, 27-inches wide, 8 .‘ 2% yards long, iii-inches wide, . 2g yards long, :lO-inches wide, . 3 yards long, 37-inches wide, 3% yards long, 37-inches wide, . 3; yards long, 50~inches Wide, 1. 35 yards long, 54-inches wide, 1 ' :4- pl 38$o305 mmvxxsx 54-inches wide. 25c 13’3“?“ oa'inches wide, fioclyard. SHEETING. Heavy Twilled Cotton Sheeting, 72-inches wide, 25c a yard. Large 11-4 size Flannelette Blankets, grey and white, $1.20 a pair. OILCLOTH. Table Oilcloth. 45-inches wide, 250 yard. Floor Oilcloth, 1. 1% and 2 yards wide, 25c Fall Term Opens Sept. 4th ‘ "" '"m""a‘éqifaéé'ia‘rd‘." NEW PRINTS and GINGHAMS now in. DISHES. American Press-Cut Glass Preserve Dishes, something fine, the and 350 each. Crystal and Gold Imitation Cut Glass, 4 piece Table Sets. 81.75 each- Double Glass Egg- Cups, 75¢ a dozen. China Egg Cups, 300 dozen. Best Nest Eggs, 2 for 50. Try An Ad. QM. 5W2. .s‘.‘ ’4 Nb Ava. cloth Bargains mg M: \Ve have also some Heavv S Tweed Trousers for on‘iy $2.00. Thom: 91.0 Olen onnm nu" In vaswsvesvmm These are also snaps. Call in. .‘ ‘Ve may have a. pair amongst; 3% them to suit. Remember it's % the savings that count. 1/, f Black and Blue Overalls with é bib, Cotton and Moleskin :Ilrog- % W. H. BEAN â€" vâ€"v vvvv-n “In-â€" 7‘ sers and a. fine line of Men’s % Heavy Shirts at right prices. Those interested in Business College work should write for our large catalogue. This is the largest and best Commercial and Shorthand School in ‘West~ ern Ontario. \Ve give a prac- tical training and assist our graduates to reaponsible posi- tions. Many of the leading: business colleges employ our graduates as teachers. Write now for a free cataloaue. J. S. BLACK, Clerk of the Township. of Glenelg. / ’ L . , I L/ STRATFORD, ONT. \Ve have some bargains in ‘Vorsted Trousers, neat pat- terns. worth $4.00 for $3.00. . CALDER BLOCK HE SELLS CHEAP Municipal Notice. Elliott Mclachlan Call and See Us. The Chronicle LACE CURTAINS. TABLE LINEN. IN pair. pair. pair. pair. pair. pair. pair. V; The Undertaker CURTAIN Poms. WINDOW SHADES, Pw'rmuas, Pmum; FRAMES, FRAMES TO ORDER, are“ ETC. . . . . . . Kress . . . UNDERTAKING EMBALM- ING a specialty. and night calls or day calls may be made at our residence and showrooms. next door south of the Post Office. The school is thorouhly equipped in teachi ability, in chemical and electrical supplies an fittings, etc., for full Junior Leaving and Hattie. ulatiou work. The following competent stafi are in charge : MISS L. M. FORFAR. Classics, Modems uni English. MISS FLOSSIE \ICKEPRAC HER First Class Cercificate and third vear underg mduabe oi Queesn 5 University Science. History and Geo- graphv. ‘ ED. KRESS, Undertaker. Intending students ~1l1 111111 enter at the begin- 11111" of the term if possible. Board can be ob- talnedat reasonable rates. Durham 13 a health and actixe town, making it. amust. «lesirabe place of residence. \VM . JOHNSTON, Deering Harvester Co.’s Farm Implements k Mz-uzhinery. MANURE SPREADERS HAY LOADERS BIL JL‘RS MO \VERS RAKES SEED DRILLS DISC HARROWS WAGGONS GASOLINE ENGINES. Implements Democrats and Buggies (Rubber and Steel Tires.) McClary Stoves and Ranges. Raymond Sewing Machines. Bell Pianos and Organs. DURHAM SCHOOL. Implement Agent; and Auctioneer. GrARAFRAXA STREET, DURHAM The People’s Grocery AND PROVISION STORE Manitoba Flours always give satis- facuuu. I BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY CUB- ‘IOMERS and the public in general thatI am prepared to furnish NEW PUMPS AND REPAIRS, WELL DRxLLxsa, RE-CCRBIXG AND Pnasscunsma done wuh Cement concrete. That always satisfies the Cook. [3“ ALL ORDERS taken at the old atan near McGowan’s Mill will be promptly at tended to. ALL WORK GUARAMEED at “Live and let live” PRICES. Five Roses and Reindeer THOS. ALLAN, lst Class Certificate, Prim. Pumps. We Can give you what you want and you will find our prices right. MIS. Mex. Beggs Suns Monuments and Tombstanes (“YEN SOUND. AGENT for DOYLE JULIAN A PRACTICAL UPHOLSTERER will be present the first week in each month when refitting of upholstered goods will be preper- ly and promptly atttend to. . . listowel lionel Bread Floor AND McGuwan’s Eclipse . . . Has a complete Stock of For Flours ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OF STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. John Clark A FULL LINE OF THE Fees, $1.00 per month. Chairman GEORGE WHITMORE. C. RAMAGE, Berlin Pianos. .506”qu