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ed and in good state of culti- n good brick dwelling, largo ‘ LOT 19, CON. 2, E. G. R. EG- mt, 3 miles north of Holstein. r’bascment barn, well fence-d ( xning 100 acres, about 90 acres D ,' L ’ well watered, good orchard, nile from 3011001, and 1 [Elle :i we IN BENTINCK, 0N DUB- .ii :93". W911 located. owner giv: LLLVG AND SHOP ON MILL , Durham, 110 ft. frontage. to William Laidlaw. 829M {I'mâ€"13 301:2; bush. {fame barn, watered. must be gold. A. H. son, Durban. 227R. of the Township of Norman- _ tainimz 250 acres, the estate ’po late Thos. Fulton, One stone fling and one frame dwelling. .1 bank barn, also good frame r. Will be sold in block or di- fl to suit purchaser. Terms 9,3 known on application. Hugh rpn. Administrator, Hampde-n. I 113“. Emu) 28, IN THE 18TH CON- D AND 3RD DIVISION OF No. 1, E. G. R., in the Town- of Glenelg, 100 acres known as MoKinnon Farm, at the Rocky oen. Immediate possession givâ€" ‘For particulars apply to J. P. 9111. 311 071:1. 1 IN TEE SECOND CONCESâ€" {Vest of the Garatraxa Road he Township of Normanby, in County of Grey. For particu- apply to J. P. Tcltord, Barris- Durham. '-_ 13 060:1. 1; Ayn 14. 530151. .13. N. p. n. BB GARAFRAXA ROAD.â€" It ix miles from Durham. 1 title, possession at once. Good . Must be sold. For articu- apply to J. P. Teltord, urham. 222 05tf [BER OF IMPROVED VALU-' farms in New Cntario, near Liskeard for saleâ€"large dis- t for cash. Map of the loo :lxt‘r terms 51%!) on application to .Telfor Solicitor to; vmdor. 718 06M. 'urther particulars and terms bent at l to 3 pp ’ w.1r_. DUNN. A RES IN NORMANBY, FIRST land, 75 acrrj valuable timber, ent barn and out buildings. #6200. 200 clear. 50 acres hard wood well watered, first Class -â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"- Lings. _“'ill be sold cheap to “nan fRES ON THE GARAFRAXA‘ Mufdcb, PC. I Q‘Operty for Sale. ! church. Easy terms. For :onlars apply to John 11. p0, Holstein P. 0. ! 6251mptf. P'ngs. W i rup estate TOREY DOUBLE FRAME situated on the West side or = axa Street. in upper town, 1% with stable, first class , [so cistern. Apply on prem- ngus Camera). 312tf. RES IN BENTINCK, GOOD excellent buildings, 16 acres wgod bllfb! small payment gwm' be “sold cheap to qiiick iasel'. Price #6500. RES IN_ BENTINCK, BUILD- RES IN GLENELG, GOOD and soil good, everithihg in class shape. Price $5000. DRES IN GLENELG, EX- t fences, fair buildings, good , amilondid farm with a few of good timber Price $4000. oad, with «fair buildings. Place ' of the Walkerton and Luck- ailway in the tonn of Dur- Thesc buildings must be: d at an early dzte, 'm to clear the line of right of 1] material such as timber atone, etc, in cases where “ding 3 cannot be moved, are or sale. Dated June 4th,‘ pply to J.P .Telford, Dur- barn with stone basement, class dwelling house, only RES [N EGREMONT. NEAR rre, good frame building-x, 'es of hard wood bush, good land. Price $3000. I SOLID BRICK TWO STOR- Ellmg, alcngside Presbyterian fim‘Operty in upper town, , corner of Durham and El- reets. Schn rooms, pantry, cunent floored cellar, etc. iry locati'm in gmd locality. tame stable, hard and soft one acre of land. Snap for urchaser. For further par- 3' 3 ply to John “4'. Mc- e, garner, Rocky Suugecn 8106tt. BER OF TOWN LOTS ON and Countess Streets,â€"good m, n‘ices reasonable. Apply )3. with, or at the Post Of- 520“. number of Images and out- .gs. 410111 the _lm¢ of_ fight 'arms for Sale. IS OF GOOD LAND ON DUR- o]: insignificant to some, but to thousands of wiser one: my have meant wealth. Schemes that promise sudden riches too often bring 11y bitter disappointment, but the determined, systematic wing and depositing of small amounts in DERSIGNED OFFERS FOR not fail to bring ultimate success. Make a start nowby opening an account with a deposit One Dollar or more. We pay Interest every three nth: and return your money any time you want it. u Systematic Small Savings 1873 STAN D BAN K DURHAM BRANCH John Kelly. Mannie:- MCIMA‘I‘W for Sale. OF CANADA Durliamf Ont. i Nuzari was not mistaken, for the puurtnilm-and chorus-singer became i afterwards the great Rubim. "Let me hear.” demanded Nozari, stepping to a piano that stood in one corner of the shop. "Begin !” The tailor with difficulty reached G. "Now the A.” “I cannot, Signor.” “Sing the A! I command you!” cried Nozari, showing signs of anger. Again a great effort was made, and A was reached. “And now the B flat!” cried N ozari. The unfortunate tailor protested, but all in vain. Nazari was determined. "Indeed, I am not able.” “Sing it, or by my soul I willâ€"” “No, signor; do not be angry. I will try.” “'an you see it. is possible,” said annri. in triumph, “and I tell yon my, son, if you will but practise assidiously you will become the first. tenor of Italy." The B flat, was accomplished, and in a manner that fairly astonished the pupil himself. His ambition began to nmnifest itself. Second hand coal stove. "‘Bqltupa” in half down, balrancc at 6 per cent. ihter; eat. Addresss all communications to prOpr etor, JOHN A. ALDRED, _Al_dre_q B.O.,_Saak., 4 A A!‘ Among the chorus-singers of the theatre of Bergamo, Italy, there was a tailor, of very moderate means and resources, who employed all his talents and ahility towards the support at a beloved mother. One day, as it chanced. the celebrated sin er Nozari went to the shop of his mo est artist in man’s wearing apparel, to place an order for an evening suit. A valuable farm for sale known as t'r:e Aldred farm, being Lot 70, Con. 2, Bontinck, pontafning one hundred nor. 4, more Olj less. The place is well fenced and undL-r a good state of cult vut‘ion. On the premises is a frame barn, 60x60, with under-ground «tone stublng, with driving shed, yer-p pennanq root house; a concrete 11011 e 'w th frame kitchén, summer ktc‘ en and wood shed, and cistern. Good hard water close to the house L1rge bear ng orchard. This farm is known as one of the best gra.’ n fiarms in t e county. Two and one half1 mice“ from he town of Durham.i :t‘h .4 form is offered ‘for $6, 000; one 1.0-2‘2-4 . After conversing for some little time upon the all-absorbing subject of fit and finish. the singer noticed the face of the tailor was familiar, and, making inquiries, discovered that he belonge to the opera chorus. "Have you a good voice?” asked Nozmi. “Not particularly,” replied the tailor. “I mm scarcely reach A.” TO THE PREMISES OF THE UN- d: rfiigned, Lot 32, Con. 7, Bmtiuck, on or about the 131: of Octob-ner, 501mg heifer. Owner may have the sum? by proving prOp". rty and [my- ing exlvcnaes. )Dunczm Clark, Muloc} P..O 10 24 3pd. For 8. 8. No. 2, ~Egremont, County Grey, male or female, aecond s or third clean. Applications. steting Ialary qualifications, experience and enolos g testimonall will be 're- celved by the undersigned up ‘to Saturday, October 3m. Duties to commence at the be inning of .the New Year. JOH 8_HA13_PE. 2 GOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSES. Apply J. M. Latlmor. 4231: GOOD COMFORTABLE DWELLING with an acre of land. good orchard, good well, go:d out build- ings and other conveniences. Also for sale a good mare colt, rising three years, harness, wagon, sleigh, guantity of hay, wood, garden and urmiug_i5n_p1_e_ment3, etc. Apply to Oct. 84-tp. McKINNON 100 ACRE FARM AT the Rocky y. immediate possessiOD giV- (m. For futther particulars away to J. P. Telford, Durham. N_.ov 5tf. MY 200 HUNDRED ACRE FARM A'l‘ deacott, will rent one or more years, taking most of rent in im- prommetns. Buildings, soil, water, orchard and timber all good. Ap- ply to J. Ritchie, Port Arhur. l COMFORTABLE COTTAGE AND 10 acres of land, Opposite Mr. Thos. Iluskins, convenient to Durham. Cotta e containa six rooms, goon woods ed, good stable, hen house, never failing well. Excellent place for gardening. Apply to Aaron Vollet. 2-6tf. THE MAKING OF A GREAT SINGER. hand hand coal stove, "‘Sulttma" in not! condition, cheap. Apply to '. W. Search. 2 Teacher Wanted. For Sale or Rent Farm for Sale For Sale. To Rent. Strayed Echo Valley'Farm; SIM Bec.-Treés., Holstein P.O. This man has given the Country Life Commission some very interest I inp: first hand information about rural 91 conditions and recommendations bas- 'I ed on a long experience in farm work ' and farm life. He has worked for 'all kinds of farmers. good and bad, he says and he has always had his eyes Open to detect the causes of -!tbeir success or failure. He has S'drawn his own conclusions and set them forth in straight forward fash- 1on. Education pays in farming. he says. The farmer who plans out his work and carries it through in a systematic, businesslike manner. just as the city man does, will be able to shorten the hours of labor. “So many farmers measure every- ; thing on the farm from the Stand- 3 point of muscle,” he continues, "and are extreme in some things and slack .; in others. I decided several years. 3. ago that life is too short to work ior ' Peter Thumbledown farmers.” '1". “PKDWWO Frank Darwin {told me his father was once standing near the hipppo- pqtamus cage when a Little boy and 3.x]. age tour and five came up. both; papotamna abut 'hla eye. for C. msnu Q. “That blrd’a flue.” Nd the little mirl- .“mm alan- "Men of worth and standing in the shop and city tell me that if order and system were used on the farm they would go back to the farm. If the farmer wants to keep his sons and daughters on the farm he must not lengthen the hours for a day’s work at both ends. Limit the hours of work on the farm to twelve or thirteen with pay for overtime, and freedom to the hired man on Sunday.” “The family should rise at 5 o’clock on Sunday morning as Well as on week days, and do the necessary Sunday morning chores, and then go to church and show the business man in the city that Sunday on the farm does not consist in changing the stock from one field to another, or salting it, or unloading a load of hay that was brought in on Saturday evening. “The majority of the farmers are eight-hour men, that is, eight hours in the forenoon and eight in the afternoon. Eight or ten hours on the farm cannot well be adapted in all cases, but it need not be from fourteen to sixteen hours. If the family arise every morning at 5 o’clock and the wife and daughters attend to the household duties, and the farmer and sons attend to the chores and go to the field at 7 o’clock and work until 11 or 11.30. and go to the field again at l and keep at it until 6 o’clock, and go to the house and eat their supper and then do the evening chores. they have done a farm day’s work. Regular hours for work, and regular hours for resc and recreation. With plenty of standard papers and books. including the best agricultural papers and books, and a full faith in God, and good grub is wanted. “Coming to the meals at the meal hour makes it easy on the wife so she can arrange her household duties in order, as can also the husband his farm work. "Compel the farmer to be a busi- ness man,” he says-"Go into the homes of some of the farmers and the so called farmers and ascertain how they live, and learn of their methods of doing the business in which they are engaged. And you will be surprised what a variety you will find. Ascertein what they read, end what stress they put on the lit erature that comes into their houses (if any comes) bearing on the business they are engaged in. See what per cent. study their business. “Give me the educated farmer us a boss and the educated {armband us a band. When I come in contact with a hand or farmer that studies his business I find him advancing. and it is a. pleasure to work for such men. A Bullhead From Indian hpreeeee hie View: on the Labor Question- Bone and Daughters can. be Kept. on “I have been a farm-hand just long enough,” says the correspondent, “to learn the cause of so many sons and daughters and well-meaning, reliable farm-hands leaving the beautiful farm and country and going to the city. A lack of order and system on the farm and too long hours for a day is what is driving the best minds from the farm to the city and shOp. What can we expect of a hand, or the farmer’s wife and her posterity. in the way of intellectual development when they get out of their beds at 3 30 in the morning and work from that time until 8 or 9 p m? No at- tention is paid to the sanitary condio tions of the home. and necessary conveniences on the farm for doing the farm work with the least labor and time.” Some months ago President Roose- velt appointed a commission of five prominent men to enquire into the conditions of country life in the United States and make suggestions for their improvement. When about to start the investigation aletter was received by the President from a iarmhand in Indiana directing atten- tion to some of the worst abuses in connection with farm labor While it 18 not true' that the majority 0f farmers compel their men to work sixteen hours a day as claimed by this correspondent, yet there are enough fourteen-hour and twelve- hour men to give point to the charges that brute force and stupidity very often take the place of ca.-eiul plan- ning. The letter of the Indiana farm-hand is in part as follows: SIXTEEN HOURS A DAY. THE DURHAMECHRONICLE 3/ Anaem'a means colorless blooJ -- means langour. hl"n"‘ ed l'ps, faded olmekz. You grow dySpept.c, nerv- ouâ€", sufier funct‘onul irregularity. Tins condition can't exist if there plenty of healthy blood. Ferrozone makes good blood, r.ch nutritious bloodâ€"what’s wh it cures. In con- centrated form errozone contafns oertafn rare qualities that render 1t unfail ng in Anaemia, langour, poor color and loss of weight. To build upâ€"feel young and vigorous‘nothin is better than 'Ferrozone. At :1 dealers in 50 cent boxes. A ’gentleman was on a holiday at one of the Scottiih count towns re- ceutly‘. Seeing a line 0 hose laid along the street, he asked the man in charge if there had been a fire. “No,” replied the man ; ‘We’ve only been pract'cing." Then the viaitor began to ufz the brigademan. “How do you cal out your men when there is a fire!” "0h, weel,’ was the reply, “we jiat drop them a post card." Macfarlnne Co. are positive that in Ml-o-na stomach tablets they have an absolute cure for ind'gcstlon and the manv disagreeable symptoms that follow this d'soase, bad taste in the month, dizziness, flatulence and nervousness. They sell MI-o-na with satisfaction guaranteed or money back. They be- l'eve in it and so may you. Nothing makes life so miserable. or interfers so widely with the useful- ness of the average person, as in- dfigvestTon, and it is well for us 'to give fair consideration what others think about this remarkable afflic- .tion. Thin soup. norm-ding to an Irish mendiczmt, is “a, quart, of water boiled down to n pmt, tn make it. strong.” “\Vhat sustained our sires during their struggle for libprty ?” was what a pedagogue asked a buy, and was aston- ished when the boy said, “Their legs, Slr.” To hit MY a jury as “a body of men organized to find out which side has the smartest. lawyer,” is to satirize many of our “intelligent fellow-coun- trymen.” A walking-stick may be described as “an old man’s strength and a young man’s weakness,” and an umbrella as “a fair and find-weather friend who has had many ups and downs in the world.” While everyone has a rfght to his own Opin'on, yet it is wise to always consider what others think and pro- fit by It. A fan. we learn from another juve- nile source, is “a thing to brush warmth off with”; a monkey. “a, small boy with a tail”; salt, “what makes your potatne taste bad when ynu don’t utanyon”; and ice, “waterthat staye out late in the cold and went to sleep.” A good definition of a “Pharisee” 1s “a. t ndesnmn who uses long prayers and short Weights”; of a, humlmg. “one who agrees with everybody"; and of a tyrant. “the other version of some- body’s hero.” Of definitions of a. hzushelnr, “unal- tered man,” “a Singular being,” and “a target for a miss” are apt enough. A smart, pithy. or humorous defini- tion often furnishps .1 happy illustra- tion of the proverbial brevity which is the soul of wit. A boy once said that “dust is mud with the juice squeezed out.” A schoolbny, asked to define the word “sob,” whimpered nut: “It means when a feller don’t, want, to cry and it bursts out itself.” The deed for which Creighton was condemned to die was a terrible one. Angered by the intention of his wife to leave him and go back to her old home in Port Huron, and his mind in- flamed, possibly, by an intemperate life. he got up one morning last spring and shot his wife and her two daugh- ters, Katharine and Clara Chapman. According to his own statement he was actuated by an uncontroliable im- pulse. Two witnesses at the trial swore that he expressed no regret at the death of his wife, only for the girls. The bodies of the two girls were» horribly slashed with a common bread knife. The plea. of his rounsel, Hon. A. G. MacKay, was insanity, but this was not entertained. ' Everyone in Durham has a Right to His Own Opinion. The news of his death was received with a. general feeling of relief in the town. The thou ht of his execution has been hanging ike a. pull over the community. now the people feel as if aload has. been lifted. All sorts of rumors are current. the most persist- ent is that Creighton put an end to himself by eating matches. This is pure surmise. of course. whether true or false the post-mortem will decide. Owen Sound, Oct. 21.â€"Jamee Farish Creighton, who was under sentence at death for the murder of his wife and step-daughters. died in the jail this morning. Since sentence was passed Creighton had been despondent and morose. and for a time refused to eat. but latterly had appeared better. Laet week. however, he took another turn and was seized with fits of nausea and vomitinq. For the past four days he could not eat, and vomiting increased until it was almost continuous. The jail physician, Dr. Middlebro, could do nothing for him. Yesterday another physician was called in consultation, ut their efforts were of -no avail. Creighton died about five o’clock. The physician’s certificate has not yet been fyled, but the symptoms point to acute gastritis. An inquest has been ordered for this afternoon. 'OREIGHTOI 18 DEAD. SMART DEFINITIONS. Are You Pale, Anwmic ? AS OTHERS THINK PUBLIC NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ROBERT BRIGHAM LICENSED Auctioneer Allan Park. Sales may 1“ “'CI‘nt‘A FARMERS W_I_LL_ DO ,WELL 'ro PERSONS DESIR ING TO AR- ;range dates for auct'on sales for :the coming term. may do so by phone to Allan Park. ofr orders may left at the Chron'cle office. All sales promptly attended to. Robzrt Brigham. and: oneer. October 15 3mp. Silk stockings w 11 10: k fie 1' best if they are washed in brm water not \\ it! soap TO each uart of wit- er allow two hes. ed ta lesp30nsfuls of bran, boil it ct about live 1:111- utes, then strain out the b1 an HUNTERS AND OTHERS l-‘OL’ND trelpassing on the following lots will be prosecuted: Lots 57 and 62. Can 3. E. G. R; lots '3. 4. 5 and 6. Can. 1. N. D. 11.; ‘lot 3. Can. 1. and lot 3. Con. 3. S. D. R., and lots 61 and 62, con. 2. E. G. B... Ghnelg By Order. THOMAS McGIRR. A. CRU' [‘CHLEY. JOHN BELL. W. J. YOUNG. C. FIRTH. Ink spots may be entirely removed by treating them with a paste oom- poscd of milk and starch which must be left on for a day or two and then brushed off. It may be necessary to repeat the proce38. if the bubble makers are not xery strong and know how to keep the water out; of their mouthe, wonderful colored ones can be, 111:1deby separating this mixture into cups and adding 11. pinch of diffeient 1: olo1ed dye to each. For little people st1 nwberry of current juice for pink bubbles and orange juice for yellow axe. perhaps safer. 'l he lye in the. soap plus the glycerin increases the brillinncy of the bubbles, and the gum gives them elustirity. Hot water is DOPPSSHI'Y to dissolve the various ingredients. but unless cold \\ Mei is added the" (xp:1nd :md [11‘ :1k too rapidlv in the blowing. -â€"(10()(l House- keeping. This is the way to make big soap bubbles, so tough that they roll about over the carpet for ever so many min- utes before they think of breaking: Into a. pint of warm water shave a piece of strong brown laundry soap about an inch square. When this is thoroughly dissolved, add a table- spoonful of gum arabic and stir until melted. Then a WtSpOOllfUl of glycer- in is necessury and, lastly, a. quart of cold water. Mixture That Will Produce Globe! of Great Durability. We have just ordered a New Supply of Millinery for Thanksgiving. We are also trimming up a few styles of Hats for those wanting a new hat for the holiday. We invite you to call in and see our new goods, new black felt shapes. new wings and trim- mings. We are making a great number of velvet covered hats. New ideas . and entirely different """"J be arranged by telephon m: tothe store at Allan Park. or orders lnft at the Chronicle office. All sales promptly attended to. 10-22-3mp MILLINERY any person or ersons tnsmss mg on Lot 22. Con. D. R., Glenelg, or cutt.‘ mg or removing timber from the mme \\ thout instructions from the underngnod will be pTrosecuted accord ng to law. J. P. Telford. Oct. Mtg. 1908. 2t-pd not: Owen Heffernan’s stock sale at the Hahn Home barns. Durham, on Wednesday, November 4th. The .4tock cons sts of horses. cattle and sheep, acho ce. well selected lot. 866 blls. John Clark. auctioneer. moon-cum “I. n5TEAMIRS BAM of Canada“ The Big .49 sa4us Ch WARNING TO TRESPASSER S Bank Money Orders Issued ayable at ar at an Bank in Canada e gukon) anclJ in the linger cities of the (U223: States. An absolutely safe, economical and Con. venient way of transmitting small sums. styles. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. TO MAKE BIG BUBBLES. SALE REGISTER. TO THE PUBLIC. DURHAM BRANCH Miss Dick .5 an nd under, 30. .5to to$10 ...... 6c. Branch.- nloo 3t Mount For... and-Arton. ‘. _C. TELFORD: Manager. _ "w â€" -'-." I‘l’llt‘U‘lâ€" VU”. Queen and George. {ramsâ€"X rthu‘.‘ Methodist Church ()flim hnursâ€"a- H :..m 2-4 0.0).. 7-90.11). Telephone \«;.10. ARBISTER. SOLICIT! voytnoers. Notary Public. L;- to Loan at Lowest Rates. Oficezâ€"Mclntyre Block. uwr Bank. Durham. Ontario. or. Conveyanoor,‘ 8:0. _'1-"-' Agent. ”easy to Loan. 1stsz :" that. L‘OOIIIOI. A general mmmnd. mkmucted. DURHAM. ONT. (Lower Town. J ONOR GRADUATE. I'N I “C FRSI' ty of Toronto. Um: Mr RH)“ 0011630 Dental Surgeom oh )2." ' x Dentistry in all its Brxx , . ‘ Ofiur-Calder Block, mm- 9 \t W109 U 0506 over Gord0n~ I. ~ Store, Lower Town Durham ‘ of monev to loan ut 5 a'pm «'r". OrODOrtv. HYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OF- 600 in the New Hunter Muck. Oflice hours. 8 to 10 u. m.. to 4 p. m. and? 109 p. In. Special attention given in dime» of women and children. Residence op- posite Pmbvtorian Church. U York and Chicago. DIM 0! Eye. Ear Nose and Throat. Will be It Knapp "0115?, Durban. th‘e 2nd Httnx-dav in etch mouth. Hm» ~ â€" 1â€"4) 0-0- U short distance eat-t « ‘ K1.apr::anYel Lamb ton Street mer 'I nu Durhm 0600 hours from 1:2 to 2 m w k ht. Auhtcnt Roy. London Ophthalmic Hon. Sign “Id toGoldcn Sq. Throat and Non Hal. SPECIALIS T : EYE, EAR, THROAT NOSE queut inneniou minim: n“: cards, nut exceeding one im Advertlmmenta without ‘1” be published till forbid and « Tnnaieut noticesâ€"“IA st. " .l etaâ€"50 cents for first inse-r‘. .. lupggqqeut insertion. Advertising Rates . The Job . . Department All “venisemeuts oralvrmi In mid for in ad vam e Contract rates for \. 4r \ etched on am plicatiun m I h. . All advertisements n. .7 current week. should be him: rumour morning Sublctiption THE mm. K . anymldtw- :‘ 8““ o 0 $100p0r§0w53 â€"'l.50 may be chargml i? l.n' ; to which every sulmvript m. 1 the number an the alllll‘va~ i. continued to all arrears aw 1' option of the proprietur. [8 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSI)‘ ‘1‘ \[q ”4‘ It the Chronicle Printing House Street, THE DURHAM CHHUN Nov. 9. '08. Drs. lamieson h‘aciaurin l. G. Hutton. M. 0.. C. M. wrjlcn AND RESIDENCE-COR Jr. GRANT, n. n. s .1, D. s l. P. Telford. ARRISTEIL, semen FEICE_ AND RESIDENCE A. H. Jackson. 'OTARY PUBLIC, cm: .\1 1mm}: L. R. C. P., LONDON. 3:73. ,BADULATE of London, N-w DURHAM, ONT._ Dana: 13. Phat St... Owen Sound. EDITOR AN!» Dr. W. 0. Pickering Dentist. Medical Dim/m Den’dl 0171170}? DR.BRO*”5 Legal ‘Dz’nv/mr Miscellaneous. W. F. Dunn. W. IRWIN ilities for tut work. For trauswr cents pm lix. tion ; 3 cent. NEW TY” DR. BURT. n] 3“ ,R‘VIXG )R DO‘ A! an menu hr lewellol'y \' 3mm!” JD {31'- union in 1 1mm... gen um rc' Fith u w me‘ters frmn -‘ _ -I. Chenille SmyrnaRtlgs...._..z Gold decorated Lpi.-.-._ 7-; an 1.. K.‘ Sets. at $1.30, 51 :. told decanted 7»pi.a.-.. Dew. $1.95 and S33; Lama. IL“ “236 {rum .1 “hem. Gll‘huig. 3"“. 600d Fan Will sell {or $3 ’0' “Du-res. Gleuwg. (991 Buildings, . “acres on Durh: Firm. Hank “m for .2500. 10 acres. extra 2 .~ a} newly ”W >5 but Crawford 1 1 acre building 1| chap. or trade 1. at, we“, or flu Proper‘v bought Ipuy m hand. Tickets and (Joann «flock in Durham Iy hunch fur sale, Anymo ”ding a :4 gm“ “certain mgr on! (m ‘3 pm hn‘. _v metric“ ’cmllm' 1:1 “‘1th MO'dC’Ot "" Pmnu men I r . ‘h‘llvdidmeli tum-1m: : ‘ tum 0‘ pay N'lt; ' ' I. “.70 a year, 3. PUMPS DO you want t mum Alwnys prompt 6‘ The PeOplc's fr and Prmisi» FOR ALL KINIW ' Peaches Pears and Pint? In Full SW? I beg lava 1w and the nuhlh “mowed tn f Re lirl. “9 an Pflsfls‘sCHx concrete. All. Stand near 31 Dromptly 1mm. “and at “L: GEORGE WK: 1 3 - H. BEAI Table Ct n \' vl Call and see I > SAVE M .,1908 . Beggs 6‘ i‘ithom. c The ”:1! A Car of JllSt Arrix Cd. 60 Y EXPER Mi m1