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r I W 3Ladies’ Fall Coats : '9 . ’Qii ‘lv‘ Mu 3Fall Lines n flu Hardware uh .‘I we 9 lulve j§11Up-to- -date styles 1n Men’s Clothing. The kind of f3clothing we sell 1s the kind that wins favor with Lthe best dressed men in town. It 1s DIFFERENT 3 ENTIRE] 1 from the hum- drum sorts to 11hich y 011 'ha1e been accustomed. If 1ou 11 ant something 111 1e11ll1'1listincti1e in a fall suit or overcoat, this is '52}: 111111 stow. \Ien s Suits, $10 to $15.Afe11'\len’s ()1‘111 Nlits {11 11111111 31.5171111118. ‘ Fall Overcogg ”1.4413 are 11311414401119 models to fit girls 41114, 11;, 1 411111 1'1 \14411'5111' ageâ€"just the stV 11: 0f coat the !‘ gi1 ls “4111f. Children’s Coatsâ€"for girls 6,8,10 411111 1’ “4411‘s of 411,4eâ€"v en 11 411111 and aserviceable 111 11111 111' 1400113 that “ill 513411111 any amount of “ear 411111 114411. lessens dentist’s fees and pro- motes health. This can only be accomplished by a good brush and a good dentefrice. \Ve have all the popular tooth prep- arations and are very proud of our stock of tooth brushes. THE SANITARY a clear sanitaty brush, 1‘ quality for 2.50. All kinds of DRUGS AND CHEMICALS Ww'rp slmwing' the hundsnnwst line of ()\'OI’(§‘()2LtS \w M'm' <)fferedâ€"ruul.\'-t0-\war garments that have gum] fabrics. gmwfnl prnlmrtions, character in mwry line. and fixw tailoring to make them tlmmng'hly «listimrtiw. (Tome and see what we call value in Uvm'muts at $10 to $14"). lltesv um ments sub e the (mat problem for ladies of ietined taste, fm the\ are assured of being as «turrectly d ressec'l and as 11p-t0-date as any of those residing: in the great centres of fashion. Ladies’ semi titted Chats, \ei V stflish, beautifully trimmed \\ ith self- stl zipping, velvet and silk braid the cloth is kerse§ . in a beautiful finish, $13.50. Ladies’ louse Buck Coats, kersey cloth, black, navy, green, bruwn. handsmnely trimmed, $12.50. The city exhibitions and the best fall fairs are. a thing of the past. .nd we are again settled down to business. \Ve assisted all we could 0 make the South Grey Fall Fair of 1908 the best fall fair ever held in louth Grey and we accomplished our point. \Ve now intend to give vou the best bargains in hardware ever given you in South Grey, and we will accomplish our point. W e are still selling the “Penn Esther” Range, the cheapest reliable ”go on the marketâ€"find us a dissatisfied customer and we will give you a. handsome present. , Our store is never without a fine line of Heating Stoves and we :8!) suit you in price. also quality. ! You can have your choice of Stove Boards, Coal Hods, Ash Sifters btove Pipes and elbows. Now in the time to c‘ean your stove pipes. Try a bottle of Blacks ‘Special" Stove Pipe Varnish. - Girls’ Dressy Coats JAMES IRELAND Proper Care of the Teeth DARLING’S DRUG STORE. at rock bottom prices. J no. A. Darling The People’s Druggist W. BLACK Phone : 3, Durham something needed in every fam- ily. “’e have just received a. large lot of very fine scrubs, to clear at 2 for 50. Try a glass of our delicious ICE CREAM SODA Cooling and refreshing. whole, ground and mixed, strict- ly pure and prices away down. Hand Scrubs Pure Spices 'l‘o 'rmc ELM Tons one Sour” (imc‘r: (irzx'rzA-txntx. 'l‘lw lhnninimu Elw- tion will b»- hvld on IIH‘ 29;: h n! (M-tuhur. I again l'c'>[)0‘(’lfi|“y ask for your mu- ;uul influmwe. \thn Alexander ka'vuzie Went, out of Mine in 1875’. tho- pumu- debt of (7:1an was $1 NLSUZZJJ‘JU. \Vlwn Sir \Vilf! id lmurivl‘ took ”Him- in 1896. the debt had iuvreasml to .‘2.'»h',-WT.132. an annual average increase for eighteen years. under Conservative rule, of $6.5!“ 07.3. in our public: debt. \Vhen Sir \anrul Lzuu-ivr haul been 10‘; years Premier of (Miami-t. his (l‘mvermuent had altogether, for the 1”? years. only increased the public debt $5,174.42". or crmsidernhly less for 103‘ years than under the former Government, for one year. And the public debt of Canada, per head of the population. wason the mat of March. 1908. only $42.84, while, when the banner Govm-mueut Went into office in 1896, the public debt was. per head of the population, $51.87; and this notwithstanding the fact that the present Government has spent such large sums for the development of the country. Come, if you please, to my meetings and hear public questiuns discussed. It is generally admitted that I have done fannuth Grey and its people, without making! any difference be- tween Liberals and (‘Jnnservativvm mure than any uthvr Memher the Rid- ing ever had. If I have. so helped the Riding. is it not, fair and reasonable that the people of the Riding should give me) their hearty suppurt? I he- liove thvy will. ospvcially that l have now the advantage of four years’ ('XpPI'ielwv. On \Vi-dnesday afternoon tlu' mar- riage of Miss Bessiv ltohurta Suther- land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- andt-r Sllllztl'lilnll, Bradford. 10 MI‘ P‘l‘tdi‘rle C. Ryan, l'nionville. took place at the home of tllu bride, which was prettily decorated with asters ‘.nd palms for the occasion. The Rev. Charles Ryan, Novar. brother of the groom officiated. Mrs. W. Pringlt‘. Beeton, cousin of the bride. ‘played the wedding music. The bride, un- attended, was given away by her father, and wore an empire gown of palest pink striped silk voile over shiffon taffeta, with trimmings of ilet and gold lace,. and learried a shower bouquet of white roses land lily of the valley. While the register was being signed, Miss Florence Strong, of Bradford sang "0 Fair, 0 Sweet and Holy.” The guests were the immediate friends of the 'families. The dining-room was decorated in au- tumn tints, and here the wedding breakfast was served. Mrs. Ryan’s going away gown was a smoke blue cloth, with touches of Persian, and hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan left for Detroit. On their return they will reside in Unionville, where Mrs. Ryan will be at home after November lst.â€"'I‘oronto Globe. Away with headaches, be done With dizziness, bad stomach and biliousâ€" neas. A cure has been foundâ€"use Dr. Hamilton’s Pills and enjolg the health the so surely bring. othing but hea thful vegetable extracts in Dr. Hamilton’s Pills. They cleanse and pnr‘ity the whole system, act (as a perfect tonic. Safe for children, wo- men and men. Sold in 25c. boxes by all dealers. DOIINION ELECTIONS. 1908. "the most powenm healer in the world is Zam-Bok. and We offer on a. free trial hox. lam-Bolt combines the knowledge of the ancients with science of the modems. 'lhe eharioteen, gladiators, and wrestlers of ancient Greece seldom emerged from their contests without some gaping would or severe bruiae, "id to anoint their injuriee with eecret balme was part of the day'e program. In Zam-Buk YOU have the modern representative of these ancient healere. Ordinary ointmenta contain mostly rancid ani- mal fit 0" Poieonoue mineral eubatancee. Leave the lid off theee ointmente for a few daye and note the result. Zam-Buk. on the contrary. ie absolutely free from any trace of animal fat or mineral 90580!!- It ie made from purely herbal eaaencea, is co concentrated and purified that it ie euitable for the delicate Oklfl of childflfl. and yet so powerful ac to be equal to the moat atu bhorn eore. ulcer. or chronic wound. Zam-Buk never goes rancid. lt alwaye keepe clean, freeh, and sweet. Nth!" h“ OW." m." fill. instinct to rub a place that hurts. She hae aleo given him lam-Bub Na- ture'a own herbal healer, wuth which to rub. .APPlY Zam-Buk t0 ' '0": a cut, a ecratch, a poieoned wound, a patch of eczema. and at once the healing 9'00.“ b'flll‘W lt Prevents euppuration, blood poieoning, etc. It drawe out inflammation: 00" A Pl" 5"“ tm'm'W. 9"! “'1": “'0 fiat too! in autumn“ *9“: 3'“ ‘" Invented Safe Headache Cure. I am, gentlemen. RYAN â€"â€"-SUTi l EELA NI). THE DURHA M CHRONICLE HYMBNEAL. Ynm's sinceroly, H. H. MILLER. ”411.0190er Fr 9 9 fl D. H. Jones. Lecturer in Bacteriology. During the past few weeks we have had brought to us for investigation several bad cases of ropy milk. Each case was presented by a farmer whose farm was situated near a citv in which he peddled the milk of from twenty-five to thirty. cattle. each having a good business and each rapidly losing his customers because the milk, if kept a few hours, would become viscid. slimy, or ropy, appar- ently altogether unfit for use. and disgusting to handle. This condition of their milk brought about a serious financia lo~s to these farmers. a loâ€"‘s WillCh was increasing from day to day. and after trying their utmost to solve the problem. they were almost 3n despair of finding a l‘Hlllflly' when r ey brought rim matter before the Ontario Ag! icelturétl Cullwge authori- ties t) we if we could do anything for them. “'9 are able in each in strum» to fill‘] ”98 Cause and Sl'flg”*l a. ~iutple remedy. mhich, lf put into prm: ice, wouwl entirely «.o away with the mischief. Although it is possible for this condition of milk to occur at uni time of the year, this is the season when it is peihaps mosr. prevalent; and so. thinking that probably other farmers Ur handlers of milk may be so troub led. and entirely in the dark as to the cause and the control of such an unsatisfactory state tf things. we take the liberty of sending to the press a few lime on the subject. Although it is possible for cattle suffering from inflamed udders or garget, to produce slimy milk. we proved conclusively in each case in- vestigated, that it was not any disease in any of the cattle that was the cause of the ropy milk. In fact, this kind of ropy milk is not caused by a disease producing germ, but by one that lives in water, and is act at all dangerous from a health stand point, either for animals or man. So that this kind of ropy milk is not caused by a diseased condition of the cow, nor will it cause any disease in man, but owing to its disgusting ap- pearance, the slimy. ropy stuE is thrown away by the housekeeper, and the milkman who supplies it is told that his milk is not wanted any more. 'l‘he germ that cause the trouble is known to bacteriologists as Bacillus lactis viscosus.-â€"â€"that is. the germ which makes milk visc d. It lives indefinitely and multiplies in water containing organic matter. Some districts are troubled with it and others are not. We may liken it to a bad weed which may be prevalent on one farm or throughout a whole neighborhood. and other dietricts may not be troubled with it at all until it spreads to them from the in- fected areas in one or more of the manv ways that. everybodv knows WHBdS spread. The germ, though smallâ€"it has to be magnified a thous and times before it can be seen. has a comparatively thick. gelatinous covering when it grows in milk; and as one germ drOpped into milk will increase into millions of its kind in twenty-four hours, we can easily see how the milk becomes sti dry or ropy: it is simply because millions of these germs with their sticky, slimy cover- ings have developed in the milk. until the milk is practically nothing but a mass of them. At the farms at which investiga- tions were carried on, the cattle on inapection appeared to be all right, and samples of their milk tested were Samples of water from the wells, cisterns and cooling vats proved these to be the source of the trouble in every instance. In one case. the barnyard well proved to be badly )nfected, and from this well the cool- ing vats were filled, and these were badly infected. Just one spot of this water accidentally splashed into a can of milk would cause it to become ropy. If this water splashed on to the floor and thendried up, the dust on the floor would be infected, and if this dust blow into the milk the milk would turn ropy. If any of this water not on to the milkman’s hands, he would be liable to smear it on the AROUND THE PARK. Bopy Milk. oene when he wee putting them into the vet, or when he won putting on the can lids. The result would he ropy milk. In many other wnys it would be possible for s little of the water to get into the milk. Then if the cons. pails end strninere were not thoroughly scelded after they hnd once had infected milk in them, the milk that was put into them siter~ words would become ropy. As it takes from twelve to thirty-six hours for the ropinees to develop. the milk has usually left the milhmnn's, or farmer’s hands. before it gets ropy, and these men know nothing about it until they hear from their custom- ers about it next day. Such. then, is the nature of the} trouble and its cause; now for the ; r medy. When once milk is infected,; it cannot be prevented from becoming ropy unle~s ir. turns sour. The sour ‘ ing of the milk by the lactic acid, germ will prevent the development of the may hill; germ. and we have known farmers plefer to have their milk turn sour rather than h ve the reputation of being retailers of ropy milk. and so they did not put their cans into the. cooling vats. The remedy for the trouble then is to pro. vent the germs from getting into the milk. and to preterit them from get- ting in, we must know how they gv t in and where they come from. A simple way of ascertaining where the, Guns from is to take a series of vessels. such as tumblers, cups. bot-g tles or jugs. thoroughly scald these; and put int) them some milk imtno-d-l iately after milking. Then into one; of these put about a spoonful ofE water from the cooling vat. into an i Other the same quantity from the. well or cistern. into another a little? dust from the stable or milk house; floor. and so on. putting into one of 2 these vessels of milk a little of the water or other material which may! be suspected to be the source of the! infection. Then cover these over with a plate or saucer. or anything else that has been scalded. and put them away where they will not be disturbed for twenty-four hours or so Then using a diflerent spoon or fork for each one test them for ropi- ness. and in this way one can find out where the germ is coming from. All cans. pails and strainers should be thoroughly scaTded or steamed before use each time. If the source of contamination he a erl or cistern l the water from these places shouldl n0t be allowed to touch the milkl cans. pails. etc. Orif no other water! is to be had for filling the cooling] vats, there may be put into these vats a little pocassium bichromate at 1 the rate of one part potassium bichromate to one thousand parts of water. This wi l prevent the growth of the germs in the water. This is however, a poison, so care must be! used to prevent its access into thej milk. The floor and walls of thef milk house should be thoroughly dis-l infected with a five per cent. solution,‘ of sulnhuric acid (oil of vitrol) which may he sprinkled around with an old broom, as. if applied with a spraying machine the acid will injure the ma chine. To put the remedy in a nutshell, find out. in the manner de scribed. where the infection is coming from, and then by taking particular care prevent any of this infected material from getting into the milk or in the cans. pails and strainers, etc.. or hands and clothes of all who have anything to do in the milking Operations. If this is carefully at tended to. there will be no trouble from rupy milk. 1 l You‘re discouraged and played out: scarcely enough energy to think‘.? and less to work on. The reasonffi You are run down. blood is thin“ nerves are like India rubber, inotl like steel as they ought Ito be. Use Ferrozone and the tired feeling will goâ€"it can‘t stay because rich nut- ritious blood and the bodily vvigor Ferrozone makes, crouds out weak- ness of every kind. Use Ferrozond and you‘ll feel like a fighting kind â€"full of energyâ€"filled up with tam- bitionâ€"ever. ready to work. No strengthening tonic so potent. Ne- gloot not a day ion or. All deulerr loll Ferrozone in ct. bozo... i I Do You feel Used up '9 90:30qu wouuo \E COMPLETELY HEALED ! uni-But but. Dom. ecumc, um. "up“... moors. flatworm. Itch. baa-bor- mh, Mood mm b“ I... out rhoum. tbmolonn, M can. burns. Ictldl, m6 a!‘.- stir. 11mm. . and am 0! n," "or" 3nd ”'3- o 0 or 7061 um. k min. (or pflce. 3“ 6.. HR. WILLIAX MUMFORD of 11 Louiu 3t “word, wfltOI: "While wniking about in M foot I trod on 3 mt! nui which pennhuimflfik {loch deeply. having to u: y wound. I bathed m. woil and tppiied I. lotion. but next morn". . (00! m in t Ibockin‘ condition, very finned cud owoiion. sad i suffered ar-ut beg ' my foot on the wand. I («and bloodpzfim For nix do" i suffered intenu pun. .1qu u a. time o. {fiend brought me come lawn“ in otter units: it a tow dun my foot wu won.“ fully unprovod. x per-"end mu. 2 "- tm~Buk ..‘ it soon world! I. complete euro. It i ’0" (u! “III.” â€"7 . ‘ '0. ' IHarness, Rugs, \\'hip.~, (lils‘, Greases, ' Stoves. Furnaces, Singm'a Swwing l Machines, Heintzumn‘s l’lanus : McLaughlin's Famuw l‘l‘lfJ'JlHS t Ropail‘s for all makow ut' l’iuws. ; Rep til‘s for all 211.1ch M S «in; BM Geo. White Son Threshing n.‘ chines. Agent for Percival Ayr. America, Persian and Listuwell plows. AGENT FOR Implements All Kinds of Mellow Sharpless (,‘rwun Svparaton Automnhiies, Ti DURHA Millwrights, Machinists. Iron and Brass Founders. and Steam Fitters. . . . . LN STOCK OR MADE TO ORDER. Engines and Boiler Repairs promptly exm‘utwl. RIGHT PRICES AND (H m» “08K. We flour and w keep our flour 3w: ~ tracer does not keep A In! ind we will u.» _\- (hll us up by u-lephun. .\ u 0‘ all!!! bought at Special attention to Gaso- line Engine repairs. C. SMITH SONS BARGAINS IN . . . OVERALLS AT SCOTT’S For the next 15 days Wu ::2« to clear out our entirv ~1 overalls and will give unh bargains in these lines. A full line of Choice (.~...»..-t.n.... :u- wai' in stock, whirl; will be .0“ at. right. prices, trade 0r DURHAM . COMBINED Sl'lT‘ Regulu- 320mm. to elm-u OVERALLS Regular 75c and 80(- m FARM MACHINERY Sash 8’ Doors JUHN N. MU C. Smith 8: Sons Frost 6’ Wood Toronto “'indmills S. SCOTT Midduugh House Block :l FUNK} chin: valm ONTARIO U'. 1 .35 4H )tper wing of w BOOfiS’1‘ 0X! ”hr Shap' I 800w of \V. J wksnlith 8110'" the Best Hem-v SM Mum and» in the ”klâ€"lug a Specialty LWJMOIEC R4Dbl‘h. and Hm w“ 0m for 889d [N‘l»pi.-. hide from selected wimm v I h n superior article m m putty. etc. My knows 110“” .it \ “Id song; but k knows tht‘ illt'wlfl 'hgcim and min i 2‘“ e‘ceptionally I n :~‘ 'eople’s Mil L“ up the Worst i~ 3 L‘finve made amp: pure Manitoba “mu. m». 1 lwlmha Wheat mmnu‘ dther mkera or dulln" A. BELL DE RTAKE filling Done Every TRY OUR XEW:(‘HM'H 92. Mtg flour and ‘w us keep our flour 2“: m; l‘ m dues not kvvp :1 I“! and we. will u.» }" (kiln. up by telephun. N . .5 Framing on <lzu2i notice. :“‘*‘v gm ¢'f, ‘u.’ ‘ V, John MCG()\\' ll of} Manitoba m and is a. strivtly fannily flour. PASTRY FLOUR M cil'cmustm- N Water can du a Min Walter who SOVEREIG N '- McArthu and Director ECLIPSE WE KEEP wâ€"Néxt t0 Swalh Rnsnmxwx N TH} AT GRANT’ {\Vl