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fill Jan. lst. I9ll 0-4...»wa iakery Goods . Soda . fountain CON FECTNHE R AS I) I3 RDCE IL... akery 'ooooooooooooooooooé CKW Durham \l \l Â¥ fiOOOOOM”... in Le monade CREAM I Forks a Knivvs. g m price IS Ul'. warrant we 1mg H'- )6 Lx‘l'l'onXI‘DRD4J rECONOMIZERv‘ Smp the Lee ks in’x’ourCoaiBill WEN 8. Co. mm Hawk Nb U rice. 6% 5‘ 8t- Wuhmaoa. will In. your [in bill at lowest with (Ml lot lul. Will son It least an per cent. ol the cool you m m ul will «he all each“ don up the chi-u). Ynu'll save money every day you "so a (iumcy-Oxfurd. And alway. get rrk satisfactory results from your 0 m 'mg. n . A A ____ 1“ Matcrial is the best to be 11ml, inside and out. With or without reservoir on c-itlrer end. Guard on ash door. Braced oven bottom. Drop door on warming clos- 0m '1‘ {ox-s allâ€"the time; V ' (ht. rum111:1kigtleg with dtbo but 2-,. wn, wat i oven an ranges 1n .. f. C .nada._ ‘9‘ I9 I. "-{Ol'the‘ood 61' top. Thqrmometer on oven door if desired. Made for coal or wood. Beam“ these special features- \‘-l‘ 'I‘ Let. us demonstrate to you the “ Economizer.” and the other Gurney- 4‘wfurd points of superiority. See how I“ rfvct a good range can be. We will :1... show you other Gurney-Oxford % was andvrangea form purpose and f ~r :my kmd of (uel. display on 1c nada. um J‘J u H! W‘booko ‘. ur TORONTO , (mes its students t animus a?“ 9a: rim with it the map of "supernov- “1.” Wlite fat largo «Noam A HIGH-cuss tel-IDOL K) 51.1.1017 /x l 'v éli'n-rrrztgi;:e'dy._ hues cir- pay srxem‘mc 10mm]. Tom: for :1 9'2”.an pupa“ Boll In g a sketch “at: descr! Mint! 1 ("If C ininufr 9th“! C! ; :-}'-â€"16L:'im}nw‘} at. :5 my}! Nana m 0;; @3330. tn thg Gurney. Oxford n: :20 per cent. 7 P 3“ H wiih iail , _ _ _V ..... --- nmmunlco ‘3‘9959'30 cu in _ .u , Â¥ scent! H- - flu”-- The following is the list of names and post office addresses of the Model Students in Attendance a? the school here ll‘ Ln.\ -gh-_- â€"‘I _ a great educative influence. exhibitor would learn much his successes, but would learn very ;\ ll b y much more by his losses. He ’would find out the weak poin.s in his exhibits. This would be im- am and the intel- portant knowledge. ligent man acting upon this would SON)“ grade his products up to the best. not only what he exhibits. but also the whole production ol his farm. This surely would be great gain, and the farmer can lA‘ largely assisted theleto by agri- cultural exhibitions. Now, wi want the very best this district can produce at our show this year, and would like if every member would do his best in the prepara- tion of his exhibits, and bring out t‘Verything in the different lines that is at all worthy of exhibition 1 know that this means a great deal of trouble, but what of that? if anything is worth doing at all. it is worth doing Well. Let every member take the trouble Iietres- sary, and make this the best show ever held in Durham. If every member, too, would try to get lilo" neighbor to join the Society, it would go a long way towards success. If we could double our membership. and have them all beâ€" icome exhibitors, the rest would be all right. The Directors are doing everything possible to make the show a success. They are l'l'OCtl‘Illlg‘ the best judges availâ€" able. and the awards may be ex- be as near correct preparing [weather there will not be a dull {minute during the whole day. We édon't expect visitors to come for ‘the express pur ose of finding Ifault. and we mu say, in all hon:- iesty, that the great majority do not. But then there are some who speak disparagingly of every- thing they see, and they generally say more. than all the rest. It is an ill bird that fouls its own nect. "and no right minded man will be ‘D'Jilty of running down his institution. If there is anything wrong, tell it to the Directors. They want to know. There some districts we know, where. every man takes an active interest; in the Society. Nearly ,all are members, and the show, and both by word deed. helps to make it a asucceao. and great as” are ‘ everybody goes to' as the express Irtlv'nose '0! MHIU‘HO' the markpf hpnop “fin“ 3”?" “id Ho denv it? No. Tnstead. he Wrin- figlg aroulmd like an e~l in a mud- . . ant t()0]\ his seat. A few galyjmziftrgg,vwhat} do we find? M 3.! to k'll tl M I It: 1ea\en.an'd earthl 1 -‘- 33"ld“, and if the truth‘ was known, had a finger in t4“. lm‘ regarding the locking of the{ door and the driving of The (um; ‘tractors from the building, gnaw JJ‘ of assnsting in the erection of it, as he should have done. He .--Jl‘t of held the lash over our head-s, told us if the building was gon- tn with, might create a lawsuit, and entail heavy damages against the town. That, Mr. nutter, is the only reason 1 had in meddling in the business. We have taxes enough to pay without being rop- ed 111 for, as Calder predicted, heavy law expenses, through the stupidity of a .lew crazy devils who imagined they were going to be choked to death from the smell of the hog, and him nearly a quarter of a mile from their own doorstep. The chances are that the same people Would get more scent from their own back yard or closet, in ten minutes, than they would get from the pig iv a lifetime. ? now, Mr. Editor, 1 have got my faults and tailings, like e‘veryOne 0168, Uth. l uvont remember U1. ever being Claimed as cowardly, but just at present, 1 must own up to something 01 that llinu. am getting Just a little shaky. The Other night, one ot our oust- .L ness men touched me on the shout- der. “Bob,” he says, "L'alder is gomg to knock you into a cocked hat.” “nonsense,” says I, "he and I have always been the best 01' friends, and we are going to re;- main such.” Along comes another and says, “If I just had the powe er I would put him where he wouldn’t hurt you.” “ Vhere,” I said, “would you put him?" “In the pen, and feed him on husks.” “Then, my dear sir,” I said to him, “I hope you will never have the power, for there would be no tun in this town without him, and we don’t want him penned up.” Strange to say, along comes the third man and sticks in his all. Says he, “You may say about im arm servant said about The boss said to him, 1 the i . p 'have you seen the old now “Jack, lately?” iditor Chronicle. l Dear burâ€"As the market ques- tion is now settled, and your space will llOL ue occupied by 0011LI‘U\'e.- 'sial letters pro'and con, it might: we an opportune time to say a few \\ outs on another question of] ’at least equal importance. The» exhibition of the bouth Urey Ag- ricultural Society will be held on the 145th and 27th of this month, and the officers are putting forth every effoit to make this the best at a long series of successful ex- hibitions. They have prepare-J a prize list as liberal as citcum'.~ stances will allow. They no doubt could present a very much better list if they were backed up, as they should be. by the people of South Grey, especially by the farmers within an easv distance of Durham Exhibitions are held chiefly for the benefit of the farming com- munity. They are encouraged to bring out the products of their farm, and compare them with their neighbors’, their standing being decided by expert judges in the different departments. If taken in the right spirit, this should have A-- Alexander, Annie, Brigdcn. Alexander. Grace, Brigden. Binnie, Wilena S., Bun-essan. Coram, Willa J., Drayt‘on. Curran, Leonne E., Edy’s Mills Dutiin, Sara R., Thorndale. Durkin, Edward, Orangevill-e. Ector, Fanny M., Edge Hill. Edge Mary 8., Edge Hill. Ewen, Adele, Fergus. Findlay. Wallace. 0102110: e. Firth Maggie 1, Edge Hill. Fletcher. Janet, (3‘11’1011. Fortune. Edith E., Vesta. Fraser Evelyn, Shakespeare” Gilchrist. Nellie R. 'l‘ivexton. (low. .Arthn", Fergus. Grenache, Marian 8., Teoswatcr ()uinan, Frank, Mt. Calmel. 71070108, Laura E., Newton. Hmsey, Elht'l, Di'rlylou. .lohnslvm, II'PXZL‘, [) a}. L01. Johz‘lstun. John. (lg, D1}' :4 (179. Knox. Sylvinrl 3,, S‘x‘l 1 m P411: Come. everybody. The Direct-; ore are giving their time and labor. for the good of the Society. Come. out and encourage them‘, and; back them up. Make the show; your own, and work for it. â€"-â€"â€"A_ -- -nnnn V'V'hitvman Wil‘mrt, P Woods V SOUTH GEM-Y EXHIBI'K ION THE KODEL STUDENTS Vio‘m, Béyfield a 1).; on City ldie F. M.. 3 Alice, TP'S‘ work tor 1t. GEORGE BINNIE. I'(‘-'.=.Wat Dazhwo‘ Dicht- )d .IULI'JI i WILL‘I" they flouth‘ *nlerSi 1'1111111 ' 'u‘ l conv- xl to theNV tl1¢1ir heingr. n the taken havev :\n hv \V } istrict 'year, 3mber para.- .g o-ut li'lli‘av )ition great that? at all. every He again tells you that in my last letter I amuse him of l)".lll£§ a supporter of the motion to law the ‘market lot. and goes on to PM! that I had no rivht to make env SW'h assertion. The Mavrir. thn =(‘lerk and all the (‘O'HV‘illors I have sunken to say he did, At the. public meeting in the hall a few I l .niqhts arm the (we'rti'm I nut to him was this: “\Vere you not a snnhorter of the mntirm to buy the Mr'Kechnie lot. and did v-rm not know said int was howqh‘ for the :of 11 "n“! express nnrnose market house 3“?" Did he denv it? No. Instead. he WHO'- gled around like an eel in a mind'- hole, and took his seat. A few days after, what do we find? Mr. Calder moving heaven and earth to kill the (By-law, and if the truth lullldino' ”10 'was known, had a finger in the! pie regarding the locking of the: door and the driving of the (Hm-l tractors fnom the lmilding, ml of assisting in the erection of i:, as? he should have done. He .sJ'L'L of‘ held the lash over our heads, L-L'ldi us if the building was g’OlL in} with, might create a lawsuit, and; entail heavy damages against tilt). town. That, Mr. nun-or, is the, only reason 1 had in meddling hi the business. We have tax-:3i enough to pay without being rug-i ed in for, as Calder IJL'BLUC(UU,I heavy law expenses, through the: stupidity of a .lew crazy .uev‘uew who imagined they were going LOI l but} Ilan'txl‘ 11 | I‘L‘n‘lh frnm I'hl'.) -mulli l l Mr. Editor. Dear Sir,â€"It seems the fun over the pigs and pig pens has not yet come to an end, Mr. Calder, 111 your last issue having again sti.'- red .up the dirt by telling you that I had sense enough this time to sign my name “R. Cami-ans,” in- stead of “Pig Love-r.’ or “Lover of Figs.” It was too bad of Mr. Calder to cut the sentence in two, He should have given it as he got it, “a lover of pigs.‘and British fair play.” You see, in that way, how7 much nicer it would have looked. If Mr. Calder was as fond ‘of Brit- ish fair play as I am of pig-s, what 1 deal less trouble the town of Durham would haVC with him. He goes on to tell you that my lt‘lrl‘ would («3:1ch to him the impra‘fi- sion that some love-civic youth of tmi'years htul w:ittcn it. Oh Cal- (101'! The (lc'vl forgo: yo in? lo."- irigr. for lr-efng', the (l:_".;"l {org 0 yo for lveing‘. The lDltt r not")? (fOllVi 3:;le it) you any such imprmslon. 11.; built town and country In")[llt‘ say it was tho lie-4t z’n'odu-tim: that: has \ a3)- 1' ‘ . ‘ ,(‘nn vnu smhll hlm from how?’ -I sniffvd a bit. and said IcouH not. “(.‘zm you. Mr. Mayo ?" H0 sniffed ton. and says, “No, I 'can't smt-H him.” Tuhc-n sags tht‘ Mayor, “three 110qu are better ithan ono. Let us put thvm togeth- EPP and try again.” 90 together 1they went. The result the sameâ€" .no smell. Then we spoke 0:10 to s:mothr‘r. and reasoned like thisâ€" :If Hm norms of Caldm‘, Patm'son a pig in tho (ii-stance, although I ((mt. thin‘a: ii. “'3‘: Iwar as far av 21} as Peter Paterson s hmusv in from the mm. the wind was fav- orable. Alex. says to m0. “Bob (!0 yr: see yonder hog? Ho must have iumped out of the wagon. Smith (‘0. are [)‘It in the Ramp Dositiwm that ours “'0'“. ”WV can’t small the hog at that dist- anne am' more than “'9 03m. now, Mr. Bun-01', 1 man: go; my faults and taxuug‘a, hue escryo'uc use. um. 1 u-Ouu rumumbm u; ever bung manned an cowaruu, but. just. at; present, 1 mum omi up to somewmg 01 mac mnu. ‘ am getuug Juan. a flute away. I‘m: omer mgm, one 01' our nus;- ncss mun Loacncu me on the shout- der. “Bob,” he says, "tamer ls gomg Lu Knock you mto a cocked hat.” “nonsense,” says 1, “he and I haw always been me best”. 01' friends, and we are going to Fe:- main such.” Along comes anomcr and says, f‘I_f I juat. had the pom- th‘ LETTER TO THE EDITOR. what th we Wort. ;paks of THE DURHAM CHRONICLE (vac can: m>n£ $.95th 33 mm 130 52 33m $36.; 33 E .75 m: 23 ma», .5 Tfia L m: H. as: kc; with him. He that my later 11 the impres- -:sick youth of m it. Oh Cal- (’3 \0. 01503 19?- .11) .13 rg o3 Ye \ mvcx‘ed to yes ed to yo.1 both tort; it \1 ast ll ’9 “II‘I av“- ‘ - , a?! sexual weakness aVertcd at {I once. PHOSPHONOL will make ,5 van a new man. Price 83.00 a box 1'; or two for $5 00. Mailed to any ad- 1 dress. The Scobell Drug Co., St. 1 , Cathariuca. Ont. cm! :1: For sale at Macfarlane Co’s. Honor Roll For August. 8.8. NO 1. GLENELG. V.â€"-R. McGillivary , IV.â€"â€"S. McGillivary, L McGilli- Ivary, M. Beaton, M. McMillan I i i l .I/«Vl. Hwy/I restores every nerve in the body and vitality. Prgmature deqay‘ ant; Jr. III.â€"F McFarlane, M. Mc~ Keown. E. Arnett Sr. II.â€"S McMillan, T. Edwards M. Kennedy. Jr. Il.-â€"D McAIthur, E. Beaton. A. MoGillivar}, L. McKemxn, M Edwards. Pt. II.â€"B Kennedy. lane, Invest 25 cents in a box of Davis’ Menthol Salve (“ The D. L.”) and be prepared for a hundred ailments, which may not be dangerous but are very annoying and painful, like neu- ralgia, earache, sprains, burns, bru.ises,insect stings, cuts, piles, etc. It is a household remedy always useful for some trouble, and should be kept in the family medicine closet. Pt. II.â€"â€"B Kennedy. Sr. I.â€"J McGillivaI‘y J. McFar- no, .P. Ponnock. Jr. I.â€"W Edwards, A. Edwards. Smellie, M. McArthur. â€" Average attendance. 20. LIZZIE BINNIE, Teacher. We Have Left on Hand the Following Number of Skirts at the following Prices: 4 Ladies“ \Vhite linderskirts were $2.50, nc)w..- ........................ 2 Lml‘ius’ VVhite Uudt'l‘skil'ts, were $1.54), now .......................... MQVENG SALE BARGAINS! 3 black Panama skirts, worth $4.00. fur .................................. o 2 brown panama skirts, worth $4.00. $3 29 Summer Corsets -â€"1 pr, ‘21; .. or . .5_: :5 pr. 23: .5 :11. :54 wmo 30131111 .39 for ................................. 2 brown Panama ski1ts, wo1th $5. 00 $4 9 1 piece. uf all wuul Carpet. was 7.1(-, for fur ............................... 3 per yard ........................... .55 2 black Panama skirts, wmth $5. 00. $4 29‘ l piccc l'11iu11(.‘aaa,11p1t w 15 130 1.11 11.1 1- ful ................................. ymd ............................... .35 7 ladies’ Heavy Top Skirts for Almost a Song Elec’ric Restorer for Kerr WILL MAKE HAIR GROW w. mmmwlu. “immuoatrul. Delicately . L. GRANT “9mm luau-1. 3575‘? $2.00 $1 -25 L11 $1.00. $3 29 As our fall stock is coming in we have decided to clear out a few lines of misses’ and boys’ Shoes to make room for the new lines, so now is a chance to get your lat $1.75 ............. . ....... I . I U Boy-8’ Buff Bale, regular $165... ..................... I. 10 ioys’ Box Calf Bluchers,reg- ular $2.25 ................... I 75 School Shoes at Very Low Prices Shoes ! Shoes! Shoes! ioys’ Box Calf Bluchers,reg- Misses’ Vici Kid Bluchers, ulnr $2.25 ................... I .75 low heel. regular 81.85 ...... I .65 Boys’ Min Grain Bluebers, Misses" Vici Kid Blucheu. whole stock, regular $2.25.. .I .75 [ pat. tip.Cuban bcclmeg. $2. .I .80 Those are buta few of the mnny lines that we are offering in this Clear- ing Sale, 80 don’t fail to see our stock before going else-whore. lt taken but a few minutes to save a dollar in our store. so come with the crowd. “’0 are also giving 1. Pencil Box containing two pencils and n pen holder on a premium with evory pair of School Shoe. ct $1.25 or over, sound your boy: and girl: this way. The Big Boys’ Cordovan Balls, regu- £223.; THOS. MCGRATH WOOL WANTED $3.29 $4.39 Custom work and repairing quickly and carefully unaided to st HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR EGGS Cash or Trade--nghest ngi_c_e_§ \Ve keep always in stock a large assurunent 0f Blankets. All-wool Sheeting. 'l‘weeds. Yarns and general Dry Gouda and Groceries. Carding and Spinning attended to promptly 2 'brown poplin skirts, worth $6.00, 1 black voile skirt, worth $8.00 for. ........................... . ..... blue Panama skirt, worth $5.00. for .................................. fur '77‘.’f..1.19 Misses ( ‘mdov an Bat]! :03- “131‘ $1.- ‘0)" . . . . ....I .29 Mist-138‘ 150x Calf Bales. reg- ular $2M) ................... I .35 vonlx $0.00, $4 99 ........... . forth $o.b0, $6 99 ............ g 0. $4.29 wr