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I'I‘URE 'S'W'll‘. 11m luu pan-caug-vv- I)” *. 7::r‘ fiatemeut 0f the." I” [m Lufurt‘ uf the socunm. d ”y. wuriuumi matey the said Hi Mayo-col tn distributed” “30”“... D «lvceased among the W: there!“ havingr ogdu Mod! lot Mm b he shall than it” ”I" “ bat the said administnwl’ yble {yr the sud um“? M tn any person or W“ I ' i notice Shall not luv. u ; I at the time of and: W Id the 2m day 0! W‘ ‘ 7". you shake the 7 it I~ HEREBY GIVEN PURSL' I' “w Reviw'd Sutlltfl 0‘. 09% .. harm:- 129. t at d! citizao'zuu D 213‘» mg «:laims t III , mid Rnhart Mona". "ho did“ mt the 31h day of August. in a PM ~11 Ur bet'nre th. 2‘“ 9"“ a. N)! 1.. mud, post prevail. 0' It :.- \Vm, Mun-ism", tho MM property of the said dean-d- 9: Ian and «tuna-es. “I...“ ptipn-s, the In" pawn“ - 'ay and Saturday “are. Get the bargains matter of the Estate 0‘30”” nson. late of the Tom“? °f {remont in the County 0‘ Grey. deceased. and finistraior of the 1 “ I ICCIQ” has {cut Jay and Saturday vtinnu! (justmuer that VG rmh ing 'he wider diver- . m'curmry in judging WNW s .1 gn-at help to the man .\ happy cnmbination 0‘ him: We- have been able to mt aim-adv our customer, Comfort .\' UH HAT VARIETY OTIC DURHAM | V I] ,g..‘.1J-.’;‘. " Rang... ETD CREDITOIS ”FAD T0 FOOT :mrs, you can ..Lâ€"-kccp the .' with sifting )l l l‘hihlren half-burnt )lll [s of the famous styles are many. H‘ ) l‘ titm with 3‘0}: I" Furnace a M) S!) M SM able lied $1.0!) All “New we.» PATTERNS lOc. .3! U!) unshrinkatblo fie and satis- Trunks and Grips great variety 312-. W. \lm'gutl'nytl, who owns and'» “wimp. .s IHJVlllg plt’tlll‘t‘ show in‘ anon-r. \\';i~ in in“!!! Friday looking mil“. 1 ml ~ituatiun regarding the \"laillllll7_\ Hf lm'atillg here. Mr. urguu-uyi ‘nm been in Hanuver some lll‘t‘v “vein. and informs us that his sine.“ i~' Monulily on the increase. Plllit‘llll‘. imtwul nf spending the 'hlllt‘\\“t'l\ in llnnnvel, to give one ‘m a \u-nl‘ here, presumably on numlaiy mwnings. This term of en- temimm-m i~ lwcnlning very popular, ::pe~'i;lll_\' in the smaller towns Innghnut rhu mnntry. and. being as rillcilvll“ ‘l‘~ u h: ilesnlne, amusing and .~tr:u~ti~.- \\_l_\' ut‘ spending an hour m. We 1m»- Mr. )lurgatroyd may his Wzty rim-tr tn locate With us, if 1013' r'ur um- night a week. i603 n en“ Pmplt‘ MIR Hf tilllt'i being dull, and hr PN‘S‘Q'IH anr Hf depression is being rituilm-us {hr mmtinent. Canada is W ‘ht' MIX e" HHIH'Y where times show ; 12m (if nl'aan‘si. There isn’t. the same Ink mhilu-w hustle in Durham we MA rm- _\'»-:H'~ ago, when cement lli".1~\v.-1-..+...1y,g built, and a railroad W" ""lt~\'!‘l"[t'(!. ‘VB may feel iiinxnm. thv. but are we um 88 '“iiflfl' 1'1 a business point 01 View Mumy w} "H‘ 1H\\'n.~‘ll'()llnd “8. SO [*1 MHZ: -:.° \lill is working night "'1 32w . fixing c-mployment t0 J1" ““J‘l? '= Mlplt'lllPUt 0f laborers, ‘- "ll I" um Fawtory is working T? 7'?“ ' . 'wnt tnfillul'del'S. ‘V8 2. ' -' ’ "mpty lumses, and fem“ r ‘ V'u‘“ places than some of "w“ ‘i - 7.: tnwns and villages, «rm-“3. . milk are closed down I‘Il'ni' .. - :‘lwlnrivs WOrkiug only W3“ hrluw ,le it ... ‘ ‘Hths’. Hf Egreuwfltv “ ._ :4! Friday evening last ' * "HP “'11“ was coming ":in . .,.; m,» 9.07 train. and 2m h ,. \ a7, 11],. Methodist church "L ‘1'}. :.-.1-~¢-, hnwvvel‘, objected, 'nrh Mm”. nf Mr. Matthews ‘” 1“"‘2 Hal pl'nCPG’ded bl] a tour 3"“ Hm. Turning westward on sl‘mm.“ “ 1 , (.3 he proceeded merrily “i-‘Wu. 4m! “hcn he struck the 1'1"" 4’ “X'IIPP street. had about'l mm m» m-nith of his velucitY- A”? I"l'mvmxo- he: also struck a shade ”m {WV ut' Alex. Russell’s resi- 5"". and tho- «mllision was rather “with In I'm- buggy and baffle“ kp’flum' Ewing left {m the roadaidfi hmth" hwr‘t'. mntiuuing in its m“ “"3 Mum! nnrthward 0” Bruce if": and Miflppcfittfl". "(thing m0" hng.h”‘”'1HI-hilll till the {OHOVing ”ulna. Who-n Mr. Thomas Land" hf’dhim in his harnyal'd. Investi- mlmowml the bum to I). “In“. I' 1. Which was 80M] “14M ~ “WOFW. and the MM will. his News AROUND TOWN o w 'll a is the place to buy fancy a. harness and blankets. t imment will be given In M housr‘, Egremont, under r‘ ”1' the Union 8. 8., on m in:, November 3rd. Tea :.e.i, after which a good \\ 111 be given. Admission m _\ g. H M "lilCh COW. Apply m; at the creamery. : um' past-due accounts u! wither by cash or note r, ,\'nvemher lst. After unpaid hills “fl“ be p‘aced i~ I'nl' ('nllection.-â€"C. Mc- . lm~ had a gang of work- -«i during the past week - I'vml pipe for the tank aning statiun on Gara- I’revimlsly, the water ‘ly under ground, but is m that it. is about five ’u- ~m'fm't'. \\'.-mtedâ€"â€"Young man to Apply to Thomas ‘â€" ..-}mmumi has improved of his residence on -t by the addition of a in'n. Hugh McDonald 'e- have reason to be I for the measure of w 51 ill enjoying. HE MUHAMCHNIcLE‘ The Chronicle till January 1910, for $I'OO to New Subscribers Only . Evangelistic sex-vices omnnwncod Mast Sunday in the Methodist (-hm-rh. y'l‘hey are being Conducted by two sis- Q ters, the Misses Sturm. “'hu unm- highly recnmluemlml as devutml chris- Jian workers. They inte-nd guing m ‘ Zion after spending a week 01' two in the church here. New dress goodsâ€"Paplins, satin cloths. venetians, shadow stripes. black and white checks, chiffon, broadcloths, worsteds, stripes and checks, at Grants. Ladies‘ fur neck scarf! in variety at 8. F. Morlocks. Read Murdoch’s ad, puge 8. It will interest you. The Button Hill Sunday school en- tertainment will be held in the school house on the 16th inst. A good pro- gramme is b‘lng prepared. Admission 10 cents. Bring your friendsâ€"Jean Milligan, treasurer. The lady who intends buying a new suit or dress, if she is wise, will be sure, before deciding to see the SDBCial values offered in the large dress goods stock at the House of Quality. H. H. Mookler. We get our paper in two ton not; and ordered a supply several weeks 3:80 to be here by the 10th 30f Oc- tober. It didn’t reach us, and on Tuesday we had to telegraph for :1 weeks’ supply to come by eXpI‘eSS, This kept us late for some of the mails, particularly those leaving for the east on Wednedsay at one o‘clock The teachers of South Grey who met in Fleshertmi on Thursday and Friday of last week were favored with unusu- all y good weather for their convention. It usually rains on cunventiun days, but the weather was extremely fine during this year’s meeting. We give a repurt elsewhere. The filling in of the sink hole and frog fond on the furniture company’s property adjoining Lamhton street will reclaim for the company a, good portion of hitherto useless land in possibly the best location of any of their outlying property. The gravel for the fill is being obtained from the Ed. Burnett hill just west of the factory. nounce to their many customers that they intend to change their system of doing business to- cash or produce. Those indebted to them will please accounts as soon as possible, as all ac- counts not in by the last of October will be passed out of their hands for collection.-â€"3. \Vriting from Moosomin on Oct. 7, 1908, Mr. J. C. Jopp says: “After near- ly three weeks of disappointing weath- er, threshing is again in full swing. The rainfall was not heavy but the days were dull and damp, and as stool; threshing was followed, very little stacking was done, crmsequently farms stand to lose a grade through grain being bleached. There is a fine crop quite cnmlnun. John \Vailker, of Kiocardine. who has the contract. for the new Czunp (‘reek bridge at the south end of the town, is having his own troubles get- ting the concrete abutments in, owing to the surplus of water. The northern abutment has been placed all right but the one on the south side is causing a lot of trouble. He has finally decided to put it in by sections. which, while meeting the. requirements just as well, will delay the completion of the struc- ture considerably. of ports above the \Velland Canal in the matter of shipments of grain re- ceived by vessel during the year ending Sept. 1, 1908. A statement has recent- 'ssued by F. G. Gibbs, grain t \Villiam. to this effect. Kingston leads in the state- Goderich leads Owen Sound of a. little over five and a half million bushels, while Owen Matthews 8: Latimer wish ism a great p Sale of shopping bags this week.’l 120 of the very latest bags imported‘ direct from New York, and on sale} at half the usual price. See the black ' :lwatrus grain six inch bag for 250: each, eight inch bags with purse n- aidc 50c each. The House of Quality. 11. H. Mockler. } SOUTH GREY ELEGTORS WILL STAND BY BALL ON OCTOBER 26 NEXT LiberaLConservative Standard Bearer’s Tour of the Riding an Unparalled Success.â€"lndications Point to a Conservative Victory in South Grey aweek from Next‘Monday. South Grey’s Pop.11ar Public School \Ve rongmtnlute- lnspi-rlor(’alnplwll; who is now a full fledged B. A. ofi Queen‘s University. The work was} done by private study. and what Mr. } Campbell knows. he knows well, bar-1 iug found it out by his own industry, his own energies and the burning of the midnight oil. In addition to his University work. which usually takes the student’s whole time with the assistance of lectures from the College Professors. Mr. Campbell has carried on successfully his regular work as Inspector of S'Jlltb Grey schools, with- out any interruption. Moreover, he did the work in the same time that most students require when attending the lectures. Few men of Mr. Camp- bell’s age at starting would think seriously of such an undertaking, and still fewer would be able to accomplish the Work if they did undertake it. This simply verifies our prediction of a. formal: occasion that we would soon write N. \V. Campbell. B. A. Furniture for sale privately. in- cluding household goods, stoves and many other articles. Apply to Mrs. Chas. iLutz. 3 Just Opened up our new stock of overcouts. 'In addition to our regu- lur stock of ready-made garments, we now control the. “Celebrated Broad- way Brand” of highly tailored gur- ments. The best materials and a. good deal more style than the most. Prices no higher than the rest. The House of Quality. H. H. Mocker. A dispersion auction sale of im ported and home-bred Shorthorn cattle and Clydesdale hiood 111:11es, will take place on Octohei 22nd, 1908, at Rose- vale Stmk Faun, Deiby, four miles West of Owen Sound, on the Allenfmd gravel road. The he1d consists of several females with calves at foot and also seveial coming in, h1ed to the Imported bull Derby, also heifers of all ages sired by the best Sires, and seven bulls including Impo1 ted De1 by and the great Missie bull Scottish Knight, also three Imported Clyde brood mares. Any person wishing to improve their stock or lay the founda- tion for a first-class herd will be wise to attend this sale. This herd received the Sweepstakes and also the medal at the County show. All must be sold, no reserve. Catalogues will be sent on application. If weather is bad the sale Will be held under cover. i Terms cash; or 8 months will be given on approved joint notes beating 6% interest. Sale to commence at one o’clock sharp. Lunch will be served. at the farm. Parties coming on train I 'kindly call at 81 Union St., and rigs‘ will be provided to take them to the ' forumâ€"WK J. Shean Son. Prop. g DURHAI, 0NT., THURSDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1908. Inspzct HE’S A B. A. NflW W i sfu 1" x . auuccb l q “A“ V Cl 0 ven 6% Mr. Ballcontrasteda country to a business house. To be successful a one business has to earn more than it ex- rve d ‘ pends. To be successful acountry has rain i to export more than it imports. In - um, the exports of Canada exceeded ’53 ‘ “1° “"9““ by eisht 911L213. The reception given Mr. Ball, the: Liberal-Conservative candidate, in the different parts of the riding, and theE enthusiasm shown at his \'111 ious public meetings, augurs well tor the success of himself and party on the twenty- sixth of the month. Though supportw tels 111 the. Libe1al party are making‘ light 111 the scandal chaiges p1111efe11ed! against the Government, and endeavor to assume an air of nonchalance, they are growmg every day more anxious as to what the linal outcome will be when the \(ll.cS are all cast and count- ed, 11 week 11-11111 next Monday. T1111 11111111l1s11g11 all was well in the Liberal 11.111111, and Mr. Miller’s sup- 11 11111115 \1‘111111 1-1illlialelll their candidate. 11111111l b1 1111111111111l with even more of a 11111j1iz'i1)‘ than what was rolled upl f111'l11111 111111' years ago. But when’ l tlu \1‘11L11ui among the electors and“ lbw. 1111111 .1111 1111 ol the disapprmal 0t. Lliis won-mutation of South Grey at . 011111111, the Liberal political thermom- ‘ elei- dropped several points. \Vilh' ;1l111 11.1111patign on in full swing, the feeling has 1111111111111 intensified, and 111-1111), sol'aras can be ascertained, '111111l11'1-s are at least equal for both 11111.1li1l11tes. But with Miller 011 the defensive, and Ball and his supporters firing shot points. During the whole campaign, .111a1nest way to convince the people i that their affairs have been administer- ed justly and well. So far, Mr. Miller ‘has been unable to successfully meet the charges against his conduct at. Ottawa, and the hollowness of his eXplanations is doing more to throw lhis followers into a panic than even Mr. Borden and his associates. alter shot into the Liberal army for, tlie1r maladmin1stration, it would; seem that Ball should Win out 011, Mi. Miller has been on the defensive, as has ever y Liberal member through- . out Canada, endeavoring in a half: ' the charges made against his party by ' 1 ' 1 '9 At Louise, Elmwood and Droniore, ; Mr. Ball received an especially good ; hearing, the. electors in every instance 3 following the different speakers closely i and intelligently, and voicing in no - uncertain manner their disapproval of l the actions of the Lanrier Government, 3 which, with the assistance of Mr. 5 Miller, has done practically nothing I but squander the. finances of the conn- 8 try to no advantage During his whole campaign through the riding, the treatment Mr. Ball has received at the hands of the electors, especially in Liberal strongholds, has been most gratifying to the Conserva- tive standard bearer. Though, in some cases, no great enthusiasm is shown, the reticence of the ordinarily enthusiastic supporters of Liberal principles in expressing opinions in denial of Conservative charges shows that the electors are doing more think- ing than in possibly any previous election. At the Holstein meeting, M1. Ball! dealt with the unwauantable expendi- tuies of the (1m e1 nn1ent, and showed how, in their anticipation of tiouble, they had come before the people for re-election a year sooner than neces- sary, as, with their appropriations for next year staring them in the face, they would stand a much poorer chance of being returned to power. Mr. Ball reviewed the great change that took place in the political com- plexion of Ontario in the past four years, and predicted just such a change in Dominion politics. The voters were fast breaking away from straight party lines and assuming a more independent stand, which would necessitate a Gov- ernment administering the affairs of those they represented honestly. The Laurier Government was, in his opin- ion, worse than that of Ross, in Ontario, and he was pleased to see the spirit of independence sweeping over the country that would not stand by I party to the country’s ruin. Continued on pace 2. J. J. HUNTER 5. “Jul $1; ’ ( twig Men’s Tweed Pants, from $1.00 up Men’s Overalls, .......... from 500. up Men’s Smocks, .............. from 500 “Progress” Brand Men’s and Boys’ Hats and Caps, from 250. Ladies’ Blouse Waists, ................. from 250. Ladies’ Corsets, ........................ 250. to $1.25 Ladies’ and Children’s Undervests, Ready- made Skirts and Jackets. Come and examine for yourself. Don’t forget the place. PROGRESS BRAND CLOTHING . F. MORLOCK Ill: Sole Agent for Progress Brand Clothing. THE 8087 8TOR€ 0” THE BURY OORHEI. Cash and one price the only way is go to the corner store, J. 6’ J. HUNTERS' We are showing all the latest styles in Men’s and Boys’ fall Overcoats. O u r stock is composed of éxtra large range of Men's Raglan- ettes, ['lsters. and Reefers, made from all-wool, beaver, milton. frieze and t“ eedsâ€"they 'come 1n «rreat \arieh of patterns in all the leading: color,s i11- eludin: and Tweed Mixtures at prices to suit every man 's purse. Men’s and Boys’ Underwear stock of Men’s and Boys’ Underwear. including Pen- mums” unshrinkahle. Nova Scotia wonl, fleece lined, natural wool and union knit shirts and drawers. A great chnice in Men’s and“ Boys fall and winter Cam at moderate prices. \Ve _ carry: gm‘ extra large Men's and Boys’ Boots $1.00 PER YEAH. Black Grey Brown jobbing off from $1.00