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trust a medicine years! Sixty years :nce, think of that! e with Ayer’s 83:. the original Sarsa. ae Sarsaparilla the ‘dorse for thin blood, es, general debility. to secrete: W0 mm m or :11 our munch... rBloo ihes NOD! icial value his Week 3. $811p to $18. 7.7. O. Aye: Co..I-m no maximum. of BER 6, 1906 .' ATC H I’S and Rubies would be With- Hammock when :zm be purchased 1396 7N HAIR V1003. AGUE CURB. CHERRY Pm medicine cacao is inactive ud Cm: boa: Denim: a figure. It reduced ’\ I‘ K I, active and 1h; 03: poutblo to. doaes of Ayggv. 11‘ HI m get me Of Emngt do our flies ad §..' ’ Q-n’ 45‘ 9‘22 1;? «.71 I.“ t. ‘ 11‘ m u k r \Prl 'J nun-intnxi«._:ant. The Inspectut' alwv >\\'Ol'8 lhztt Mr. O'Neill tokl him tbv Wine he sold “as from this keg am. his evidence was confirmed by the uther witnesses. Mr. O’Neill absolute- 1y denied this statement. Crown At- torney Armstrong. of Owen Sound. cunducted the prosecution in an ex- ceedingly gen olemanly spirit, and the case of thedefendant was in the hands 01‘ Hon. A. G. McKay. Judgment 5,738 reserved for a week. (‘ro to Grant’s for overalls and shirts. DRESS goods and silks, .tchings from Fashion’s H. H. )Iockler’s. MR. HAWKINS, of Port Albert. will each in Trinity church, Durham, on nday next. JOHN MURDOCK informs us that he :ends to take over the implement siness of the late Donald Campbell. M sums worstead dress goods, at LOCAL u: Fall Exhibition of the Mt. For- kgricultural Society will be held it. Forest on Monday and Tuesday ;\RKI.\'G FALL STOCK. to the other xes of these goods we have just «1 extremely low prices. H. H. \\' t 1 it- VOL. 39â€"N0. 206]. prou \\ \V M )\V E \l ‘k Mr. Thomas Davis. Lic- -t.nr. received a hastly call to see his daughter Annie. :tlx't’ll suddenly with appen- 3 time was lost in getting woman to the hospital and .rgeon on the scene when a :‘Sai‘lll operation was quickly and the patient placed on rapid recovery. The young >th twenty years of age, in wnship of Miscamplwll. on July 5th, there was erected 10;: house in the township m of Chas Gadd. There 'cn men besides Mrs. Gadd The building is one storey Lee-ping on the premises a e containing mule than the d and of a higher percent- it. The Provincial Inspec- m examination of the prem- t timc ago and took a. sam- : fruma keg in the cellar, m anaiyais made by Prof. Provincial Analyst. Tbs, aalth, and will be round f no compiications set, in. m Robert Brigham under- us operation in Stratford Thursday last but reports and we hope to see him arty again before many analysis made by Prof rovincial Analysz. Th: wine tn contain 14.1 pe- apirit and much stronge- Id be to be ckassezi as ; strate-s ust been informed of the day last at North Bruce McIntosh. father of Mr. ntush. late of the school ’rt-am Separator \Vorks ment took place at Port .(-).~'T.â€"-Dark gray cloth. mm and the home 0f trustees have been un- the Baptist school room huol purposes, and are to re-occnpy the Public E‘ fall term. xicants Sptfl stein in the tow township undo: ixst charge was 1 three witness 1 to have bou; Glenelg. Finder will Mex. McMillan. :icants were examined "ates Telfonl and Chas. o evidence was e‘licited wiction could be made , Was dismissed. Case uge against, the defenc ruse-Ives building is one storey 24x18. all erected in my was enlivened by accordion music and were served in the nd evergreen trees. 1. p1 W as OI witnesses, who we bought and 'd the latest incubator, well as if Fart Fran- mfm'lua. which in ht “Ship or sell let-at TI‘ The Chronicle for Balance of Year for Twenty=five Cents. (m 11 FOR SALE.â€"A good second hand Bell organ. Apply to “’11). Jackson. Bunessan.â€"-3 pd. SOME good fitting, good wearing. and cheap suits. at Grant’s. NEW boots now in, the kind that people like, the J. D. King shoes, at. Grant’s. THE C‘. l’. R. construction is stilll going on and a deep cut on thel "l’a1ke1" farm opposite the cetneten'} l is now completed. Considet able 110111 I is being done also in the 1icinity of l l’r;i1e1ille 11 he1e a steam sho1e1 is l‘1-11ti1e'l1 engaged and hea1y cuts and l fills hein'D 1' rapid} 1 made. Much specu- l l 1tion exists as to location of the road l through the town and though not otiicially informed in the matter we i understand it is about definitely i arranged now that the track will cross ; Garafraxa Street about midway up the f hill where an overhead driveway will I he placed and the school grounds skip- ped. From the first we never said much about the school g1ounds as. in it fact 11e had almost a personal anxiety Ethat the pxope1 t1 would be taken by the companv, school and all, and give the citizens an opportunity to erect a decent looking and upâ€"to-date school building. The company, however. is not huilt in such a financial mould that they will pay more than a thing is worth just for the sake of a cut here and a (ill some place else. The probabilities regarding the station L being in the vicinity of the school are i not verv sure and may go west on the old site of Crawford’s saw mill. We ad- : mire the action of 'the company from the start and fully believe that they are .eudeavoring to do the best they can ' for the town’s interests as well as for ' their own. We have not yet been out to see the men at' work on the road. but understand they have to keep moving. and that some of the teams weretakenofl'as the work was too heavy for them. - .. _._-._â€"._-..... ‘n WE regret to learn of the death of Mr. \Vm. Britton, of Bunessan, who died last week after a prolonged ill- ness. Particulars have not come to hand at time of writing. APPARENTLY fifteen or twenty Da- gos came in Monday and are engaged on the construction work of the new railwav. Some new gangs were start- ed out this week. IT’S hot weather to talk about under- clothing but you will want, and we have the best in Stanfield’s Unshrink- able Uunderwnre for men and women, at Grant’s. PURSE LOSTâ€"fFlat leather, black, reversing inside with cross bands. Containing over thirty dollars. Find- er will be rewarded by leaving at this office or returning to the owner, Elijah Armstrong. Supposed to be lost near owner’s home. A SINGULAR case was tried herei Friday morning last before Police' \lagistr ate Telford. Last week a cow ' belonging to a Mrs. Barnes was found in the garden of Mr. J. H. Brown, who t111ned her into his stable and kept her dver night intending to advertise her« or put her in pound next morning, as he did not know who owned her. In the morning. however, the cow seemed uneasy as if she wished to be milked, and Mr. Brown decided to let her go; and follow her home. Mrs. Barnes was milking when he arrived and enâ€" quired if the cow belonged to her“ The answer being in the affirmative, he told Mrs. Barnes about the cow de- stroying part of his garden and asked; her to look after the animal. Mrs. Barnes became indignant, and an al- tercation ensued, at which she pushed M1.Bro“n away violently and subse- quently struck him and used profane language according to the evidence! The town Constable got wind of the att'air and laid information against )1 rs. Barnes, who was tried summarily and fined five dollars and costs or twenty days in jail at hard labor. Time was given to the 16th inst. to! pay the fine. In his charge to the de-; fendant, M r. Telford characterized the! 1 attack as cowardly treatment to a gentleman who kindly brought the animal home. and stated that he would be lenient as this was her first ap- pearance. PIGS FOR SALEâ€"See R. Britton’s ad. Mrs. Jew. Hurkness, and two chil- dren. of Teeswater, are spending a few weeks with Mr. and M rs. Thos. C. Morton. Mr. Han-kness. also visited here over Sunday. Mr. Norman McIntosh is in town en- joying a. social interview with his xnanvold time. friends. He was ac- companied by his brother Dan, of Queen’s University, Kingston. Mr. “fill Johnston, is home from Toronto. Mr. J. P. Hunter went; to the Lon don Fair, Tuesday. Miss Annie Mackay is spending a week, with friends in Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burnett went to London, Friday morning last. Miss Edna Shorey, of Toronto, is visiting at Mrs. Parrott’s. Mr. George Duncan spent a few days in Owen Sound. last week. Miss Myrtle McDonald, visited in Holstein and Palmerston, last week. Mr. James \Varmington, J r., visited relatives and friends in Draybon, last week. Mr. Hugh Rose returned \Vednes- day morning to St. Louis after visit- ing here for the past two months. Mrs. Jackson, and daughter Chris- tene left Friday morning last to visit the Catskill Mountains and the city of New York. \Ve wish them a. very pleasant trip. Mr. DaVFd McClocklin, was in Guelph last week and was highly honored as one of the old boys. The old gentleman is a. mason by made and spent many years in and mound the Royal city. Mrs. Dr. Bosanka of Barrie. and Miss Isabel Turner, of Belleville are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. \V. H. Lauder. Miss Edith Boern, who has been spending some time with her cousin’ Miss Emma Harvey, left for her home in Chicago. on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDougall, (see how it looks in print) arrived in town Tuesday afternoon. and are receiving congratulations. Archie. has resumed his position at the case again and looks as though he will survite the ordeal. Miss Aggie and Susie Nichol, of To- ronto, are spending a week or so under the parental roof a mile or so out of town. Mr. J. \V. Irwin, of Thornbury, blother of Ye Editor. wheeled over Satulday and spent a day 01 so with us. Manager Livingston, of the Farmers Supply (30.. went to Ottawa Monday to take in the Fair and point out the merits of the Oxford Cream Separator. Mr. \V. J. Porter. who has been vis- iting friends here for a couple of months. returned to work in New York city on Tuesday afternoon. He was a frequent and welcome caller at this office where he served his first days in the printing business, and, we really miss him since he's gone. Mr. Porter is a high class art printer and we learned a good deal by his va- cation here. W'e hope he‘ll call again- Lyman Caldwell left last Friday morning on a trip to Alberta. Lyman is one of the list of Durham “tourists" who has been over a great portion of world and isn’t satisfied yet with what he has seen. Like the other members of the gang his periodical peregrina- tions are not marked by the accumu- lation of any considerable quantity of the filthy lucre and while we admire the young man in some ways we are sorry he lacks enough stick-todtive- ness to settle down to something and stay with it. Advice is useless and the only thing that can be done, ap- parently, is let such fellows have full swing hoping all along that some day they may have more sense. \V’E referred last week to an increas- ed offer in salary'made to Miss Mc- Kerracher to take a position in Sydenhum High School. To get ofl she secured the services of Miss Forfar as a substitute and left Saturday morning for her new field of labor. We wish them both success in the very trying work of teaching the young idea how to parse. I feel that Imust take this oppor- tunity to thank my Parishoners for their kindness and thoughtfulness in presenting me with a purse prior to my leaving on my vacation. (Signed) A. A. BICE. DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1906. THE RECTORY. PERSONAL. A. A, B103, The Busy Store on the Busy Corner. OUR new fall blousings, pretty pat- terns at persausive prices, at H. H. Mockler’s. WANTEDâ€"Ten apprentices to learn the dressmaking. Apply at once to Miss Dick. JUST IN,â€"Nobby shoes that are on tip toe to get out of the store. H. H. Mockler’s. FOR SALEâ€"TWO good bicycles, one gent’s and one lady’s. Good condition $15.00 for both. Apply to Peel at the Shoe Store.â€"â€"tf. “'1; hope it isn’t necessary to use any strong roguments to bring out the citizens of Durham and the resi- dents of the surrounding townships to, witness the South Grey Fair, the best of everything provided in the country. The directors are anxious for success financially as well as in the character of the exhibits. The town is anxious to see a large crowd out, not because the business men expect a record- breaking day for business, but because it shows interest and activity in Agri- cultural pursuits which after all we may say, do and think is the main spring which moves the wheels of progress and the most independent pursuit in which any man can engage. These big days are not big days for sales by the merchant. Most people come in to see the exhibits to see their friends and neighbors, and have a gen- 3 eral good time once a year. It is a sort of reunion day a day, in which friends , meet who may not have met one another since last fair day. It would be folly to say that our fair would compare with the big city shows, but a hearty co-operation on the part of Directors and exhibitors will have a tendency, at least, to make it the best of its kind. The financial gain to the prize-winner may not go far towards inflating his cash account, but it may have the effect of stirring up others to a greater degree of agricultural activi- ty. \Ve believe we are safe in think- ing that farmers, as a rule, do not sufficiently appreciate the high and lofty position in which they are en- gaged as tillers of the soil. The work may be hard. the face may be sun- burned and the hands horny, but the smell of the new tilled soil and the new mown hay, and the breathing of the purest and most fragrant atmos- phere under the canOpy of heaven, are heritages that belong to the agrarian worker in a greater degree, perhaps, than to any other class. The farmeri should feel himself the most important man on earth, no matter what view may be taken by the town snob who hasn’t the faintest idea, it may be, where his next honest meal will come from. If any man is in a position to hold up an independant head it is an honest farmer. and it pains us often to hear them talk about the lowness and drudgery of their spheres in life. The farmers have advantage of us all, but the different lines and callings of life are so co-existent and interdependent that no one class can call himself ab- solutely independent of the other. .Sept. 19th and 20th are the farmers days in Durham, and we hope to see them out in large numbers. THE Standard Bank of Canada have engaged premises in Priceville, and will open an office there as a sub agency to Durham. THE large 12x14 photograph given away with one dozen cabinets is well worth a. dollar and a half. F. \V. Kel- sey, Photographer.â€"â€"July 12th. tf. Largest stock of School Supplies in Durham to choose from. _â€" RB. Keeler 8’ Sons School.... Re=opening The most for the least money at KEELER’S. Come with the crowd as there is sure to be a great. rush here for these goods. Buy your School Books and School Supplies at KEELER’S and save money. Our stock of High School Books 18 now complete, and in Public School Books we have everything that is required. E Men’s Bty’s Clothing 2T wo 6: Three iP iece Suits H Light and (1211 k shades H New st yles in STYLISH $1.00 PER YEAR.