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To change his advertisements but now ofi'ers some NEW BA RGAINS: INACRES Bentinck near Crawford. brick veneered dwelling. very large barn. frame stables and pig' stables, good soil, good orchard. guud bush. Price should be 34“” but will .sell :or less than $3000 it sold at once. 250 ACRES pear Durham. a good farm, splendidly impruved. mu asking 37 500 Will now take great deal less 100 ACRES. in Glev elg. near U Imam. a tine well improved farm. will sell very cheap or trade. i ACRE L()'I"near Durham Furniture Factory. Will sell cheap or trade. A PROFITABLE Blacksmith shop stand, well located. ---v‘r-V 'r -7 _ __ P. R, and Ocean Steamship Tickets tor sale. Everything private. Always Promptâ€"Never Negligent. Aglarge sum of mmmv mlcmd a? lmvest rates. DEBTS COLLECTED lN‘UR- ANUES placgd. Difficultiefi a‘Lgngi. U MANURE SPREADERS HAY LOADERS BIB JERS MO WERS RAKES SEED D'RILLS DISC HARROWS “’AGGONS GASOLINE ENGINES. (Rubber and Steel Tires.) McClary Stoves and Ranges. Raymond Sewing Machines. Bell Pianos and Organs. t l 0 m . m a o h he r o 0’“ «a e m u w 4.... o 8 IO; 8 t fimgfimfivflqfimaafiga ‘I/ . ; |$ t“ \ l k If. p\ é: “V I i f \ L R‘ 9. F 4 .4 \‘ his Means You: Albé'lefille 9w.» 9%.». mâ€"a c O G E (D E: c: = (765% Democrats and Buggies WE ARE NOW READY *0): to do business with you, 3; we “use to our mama! advan % nage. Our scock us new and Come andjudge for yeah “5% We are always pleased % to show goods, w‘hather you E buy ur not. If_you du nor. buy Re“ now you wiil again; Look out % CD (D H M flfihflhfléfiflkflhfls‘hé’éflhsfi 3' 3 A, for our locals. Implements Implement Agent and Auctioneer. F. E. SIEGNER 1.me a. a..." __-- . , in Canada since Biz-made for Canadian weatherâ€"made rop- erly. The quality of the am- sa'y Paints remain long after the price is forgotten. When we talk Paint to a cus- tomer we claim that we have a stock that stands for quality and satisfaction. A Paint must be made rightâ€"made to with- stand the storms of rain and snow, as well as burning sun. With Ramsay Paints goes a guarantee of satisfaction. The AGE NP for DOYLE JULIA‘A Monuments and Tamhsmnas (“YEN SOUS 1). Ramsay A FULL LINE OF THE Deering Harvester Co.’s Farm Implements Machinery. Hardware and Tinware DURHAM. Let us t< ll you all about it. May 30, 1907, H. H. Miller HANOVER CONVEYANCEB -: HASBEEz ALSO A COMPLE 'El‘ STOCK OP John Ciark \VE HAVE THE 2 BUSY DURHAM. H. H. MILLER Paints Be \ ‘- SMUHUAY, JUNE 8, ’fl? P8! Gland hunk Railway T0 The Excursion willstatt by Special Trains from the following Grand Trunk Stations and tickets can be had at the following rates for the round trip. Trains will run accord- ing to the following Tame Table: Leave Adults Child’n Durham 7 10 a. tn. 8]. 15 $0.60 Varney 7.15 " 1 1:3 60 Holstein 7.29 " 1 15 150 Mt. ForeSt 7 4? “ 1 05 55 GUELPH South Grey and East Wellington Durham 7.10 Varney 7.15 Holstein 7.29 Mt. Pores: 7 45 Palmerston 8 05 Elmwood 7 10 Hanover 7.27 NeUSEadt 7.32 Ay ton 7.40 Alsfwldc 7 55 Arrive at Guelph 935 a. m. Re- turning. ieave Guelph 5.30 p. In Tickets guod m rvgurn on any train on the lU‘h Palmensron 8.20 All are invited, and all should take this opportunity of visiting the farm. which in all its difieieut departments is wor thy of inaneCtion.-â€"The experi- mental plOts of all varieties of grains, grasses, roots. and forage crOps; the different breeds of Live Stock; the Farm Dairy, the Creamery, the Ghee-e Facror), the Museum and Flower Department; the Rural Coil- solidared School Buildmge. where the children from livâ€" School Seetion-s are taught In a good graded school. and the .WcDonald Inmituie. a school for farmet'a’ daughters. Theae immense buildings have been erected by Sir William McDonald. of Montreal. Ample train accommodation will be provided, and evexything will be comfortable. Make your arrange ments early and take in this Excur $100. Lunch Provided on Farm i We give =~ur personal guarantee with every dollar Outfit oi flyomei sold. to refund the money unless it gives sullalnCJUM. We £8.36 all the lists of Care, uhd no reader of the Cur-emote can afford to suffer longer mun cuerrh Wneu an 0361‘ like this is mud». chn every By 0 mei outfit. is a. incur pocket inhaler, and Hy-o-mei {unarmed throunb thls inhaler. genomes we mow remote air- -cells of aru- nose. three; and lungs. destroy ‘ in: all catarrba: germs. and soothing Wuou nealing the irritated mucous membrane. ROBT. MORICE, Pres. S. Grey, Durham P. O. C. NICHOLSON, Sec. E. \Veilingtcn Mt. Forest. P. 0. To Prove That Hyomei Will Cure Ca- tarrh. Every Reader of the Chron- icle Can Have Special Guaran- tee. A.S.UTCHISON‘ P1 es. E.Wellingtou 3L. Forest P. O. If there 3.4 any doubt. in your mind as to the. povvcr uf fly 0 mei, the medicated air treatment. to cure all ournrrhul troubles. unis remarkable ofier should expel that doubt. Hy o-mei really giVes you a. health- givmg cumate in your own home, so that, when you Dreame us mouicuwd nd‘. )uur now, throat and lungs wnl be h lcd w'un air like that on the mountains, high abuy'e the: ~mat level, when: grow balsauuc trees and plants, which purify the air with rhmr volacize antisepuc fragrance so healing to the respiratory‘orgaus. Aw dvuggiszs should be able to mfily :00 «Wt: HV o-mei or we will wad it in mail on receipt of price, $1 00. end every package is sold with 3b.. distnet understandmg that it costs nothing unless it cures. auuth’s Hyomei Compmy. Bufiulo, Will be held under the auspices of the South Grev and East Wel- lington Farmers’ Institutes on We do no want anyone’s money uniees Hy-o-me1 gives relief and c.;;‘c,hnd we abeolutely agree that unnnn‘. .ciil be refunded unless the Cue, and we abeolutely mane“. Ni” be refunded wmedy elves satisfacnon TAHMTHS’ INSTITUTES Experimental Farm AND Ontario Agr’l College FOR OUR READLIRS. GEO BINNIB. Sec. 8. Grey Buneswn P. O. GRAND (Guelph Mercury.) “Easy Money” muse have been the explanattou of some miscreant, name unknown who did up the six local chartered banks for $1.400 by forging the name of Mr'.’ John Gillie. of Mer- den to a. number of notes. To the Extent of $1,400 was Obtained by a Clover Forget. The individual in question. on the 28th of February last, called on Mr. George B Morris, manager of the Royal Bank. and represented himself to be Mr. John Gillie, a well-to-do farmer living at Marden. stating that he wished to get some money to buy horses at an auction sale. There is no question about Mr. Gillis’ rating ; there would be more with reference to his requiring to borrow a few hun- dred dollars. particularly in three of the banks where he had considerable balance- to his credit. Mr. Morris thought the price the man proposed to pay for the horses rather high but on being assured on this point, agreed to advance it on a note, and agreed it it were not used and returned at once to charge little or nothing for the loan. The {org or next visited Mr. C. L. Nelles, manager of the Metropolitan Bank and put up the same story and got another advance. Taking his one from Mr. Morris’ hint. he was particular to enquire when he could return the sum he required in case he did nor. use it. "Would the bank be open at night, or at what time in the morning ?” Mr Nelles informed him that the bank Would be open at 10 o’clock in the forenoou. Mr. Nelles was also very obliging in the matter of arranging a nominal charge in the event of so prompt a return. “You know,” says Mr. Farmer. "I could get it from my 'sisters, but I would rather be independent and borrow it from the bank.” He looked like a farmer. but more like the hired man; tall of figure and apparently about 45 years of age. The signature turns out to be an ex act facsimile of that of Mr. John Gillie, of Marden, and was made in the presence of each of the managers. That he was nervy is substantiated by his subsequent antious. An interval of twenty days or so was allowed to elapse before his 0p erations were continued. Then he renewed them and this time visited the ‘l‘raders, Montreal, and Commerce Banks. In the latte!" the genuine Mr. Gillie keeps his current account, and in the former two he has savings accounts. Though a well-to do far- mer who does business with these banks. he calls at" them rare;y, is of rather a retiring disposition, and apparently not so well known in them as he might be. He is perhaps fifteen years older than the man who has used his name so lreel). In all three of these banks the fictitious Mr. Gillis was again successful. Before finishing up his work, the unknown rested 'for another fortnight or more Then be tackled the Do- minion Bank, on April 6th and once more got the money. Mr Sohulfield had advanced it in the ordinary course of business. and it hen the forgery was first discovered in the can». of the R0) at] and Metropolitan, had forgOtten that he had done .5). and took the opportunitv to j z lt the two n. w comers in the p ofâ€".~~ion 13 good. sound fashion His subsequent inveStigat'ou shown! that he mm in the same boat with them. So far there are two cases of for gery awaiting the identification of the perpetrator. The crime was; dis- cover -d for the first time when the notes in the Royal and MetrOpolitan Banks matured. and. when it was found lhai .ir. Gillie. of Martien. knew nothing about them Those in the 0th~ r four banks are not due yet. so that Mr. Gillie has not been called upon to settle them. Net until these are due will these banks have his pronounc‘ement upon them. In the f meantime the banks are following up lan active chase in a laudable effort to locate the fictitious Mr. Gillie. That he may be brought face to face with justice is the earnest hope ofall good men and true. Cpamberlain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme y. There is probably no medicine made that is relied upon with more implicit confidence than Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholero and Diarrhoea Remedy. Dur- ing the third of a. century in which it has been in use, people have learned that it is the one remedy that never fails. When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take. For sale at Parker’sDrug Store. .A Scotchman in search of work was recently given employment as a laborer at a shipyard. His first job was to curry several heavy planks. After he had been at it for about two hours he went to the foreman and said: " Did ah tell you ma name when I started to work?” " Yes, replied the foreman “you said it.was Tomson.” “Oh, then it’s all right,” Said the Scot, as he looked toward the pile of planks he had yet to carry. " Ah was iist a wunnerin’ if you thoont Ah said it was Samson.” Stop using Acid Corn Selves, use Putnam’s Painless Exeractor; it costs alittle more. but: it’s far the best. Use only_ “Putnam’s”â€"-25o at all dealers. WHY BURN YOUR TOES? WAS NOT MISTAKEN. EASY HONEY THE DURHAM CHRONICLE BODY OF MICHAEL HART FOUND BELOW 0. P. 3.. STATION. A Well Known Pullinch Resident's Body Taken from the River Speed. The body of Michael Earn, a. well known farmer who resides in Pas- linoh township. was removed from the waters of the Speed. just. below the C. P. 8.. station, this morning. The hat of the drowned man was the first object to be seen, and the ones to first notice it were two 0. P. R. section men, Frank Dennis and Thomas Nelson, and they asked their foreman, John Lynch, to report the circumstances to the police. He and Baggageman C E. Reid did so a few minutes after nine o’clock, with the result that Chief. Randall, Sergeant Kickley, and P C. Borthwick were on the spat a few minutes later. The body was in the water, per- haps. ten feet feet from the shore, and doubled up in jacknife form, the hat alone of the clothing showing above the surface. It was removed on the end of a plank, and when it was exposed to view the shrivelled condition of the skin gave rise to the opinion that the body must have lain in the water for some time. But such was not the case; the de- ceased'irae seen by a party on the Edinburgh Road, by two parties on Northumberland St., and by a bar- tender at the Queen’ 3 Hotel, who re fused him liquor subsequent to this time Whatever the cause. be ap- parently wandered over the embank- ment sometime du1ing the evening, with the above trag1c result. Chief Randall at once communicat- ed with County Crown Attorney Pet- erson. who asked Coroner D. Robin- son to make an investigation. The latter has done so, and the result is that. an inquest was held this after- noon, which was adjourned until Wednesday evening at 7 30. The deceased had absolutely no domestic or financial troubles, and it is aproblem just how he wandered down to that lonely and dangerous spot last evening The theory of suicide may be absolutely discounted, but there is a possibility that he might have been enticed down there for the purpose of robbery and then pushed into the water by those who desngned the crime. It is known that the deceased always earned money upon him, and that he was alWays willing to Spend it, He was of a cheerful disposition. and any ether solution of the tragedy that caused his death than foul play seems hard to find. The deceased is survived by a widow and one sou, both residing on the homestead in Puslinch. The jury empanelled on the case met thlB afternoon at 'l‘ovell’s under- taking parlors. to which the body was removed 'Ihey werezâ€"Messrs. John Gray, John Mortimer. Neil Marshall, James Alexander. B. Bar- ber. John Ogg. Wm. McEachren, W. F. Bgrber. éé'orge Howard. Jonathan anson, John Davidson, Herbert. But- her. Thos. Mercer, importer 0’ pure- bred stallions, Markdale. had a very narrow escape from losing his hack uey. ” Hall Mark.” valued at $4.000. the other day - 'I‘his horse travels on the train from Owen Sound to Markdale. A epark from the engine set fire to the car, and before it was noticed had burned a large hole in the roof of the car. The manager succeeded in attracting the engine crew’s attention by waving a blanket when the train was stopped and the fire extinguishedâ€"Poet. Why Spring Brings Weakness Winter Weakens the System and Al- lows Disease' Germs to Enter. Great: epidemics. such as fevers, infectious skin disease and pestilence break out in the spring. Winner shuns our. fresh air from many homes. and only a few get even a little sunshine The blood naturally grows thin. colorless and diseased.â€"we tire easily; sleep poorly and have headaches. In this condi- tion we are easy prey to sickness and fill the hospitals and graveyards. You must create resistance and strength. Ferrezone is the only remedy. It; calls back vim and energy. fills the body with vitality, makes every fibre sing with new found life and health. That gnawing tiredness leaves you â€"Ferrozone drives it away. Sleep. less nights are turned into periods of rest. and you pick up fast. Day by day your appetite improves.-â€"this means more food is transformed in nutriment that will build and ener- gize Weak organs. The inclination to worry passes away because Ferro- zone imparts nerveâ€"tone and bodily strength that prevents depression. The blood must be purified, must be given power to expel the seeds of spring fever. ‘Think it overâ€"Ferrozone is a won- derful tonic. in fact it is more be- cause it establishes health that lasts. Thousands use it in the spring and thereby cleanse and restore the entire system to a perfect condition. YOn’ll feel the uplifting power of Ferrozone in a week,-â€"â€"it’s bound to help youif you only give it a chance. . Sold by all dealers 50c. a box or six boxes for $2.50; be sure of the name Emo- ZONE. HACKNEY IN DANGER. (Guelph Mercury.) iii? [El We invite you to call and inspect; our goods as we feel sure we can interest you either in quantity. quality or price. Call and see the goods whether you purchase or not. in stock at moderate prices. CUSTOM work and REPAIRING as usual at TOWN -DOWN Shoe Store Ready for Spring I‘erms. Cash. Eggs same as Cash. When Going Up Street: ALL ORDERS PROMPTLYMTTENDED T0. Geo. H. Stinson is so constructed that a flow of pure, heatccl oxygen paSSCS through it continually _when the Range_ is_in operation.‘ ' Meats are roasted therein on exactly the same principle by the old-time spit without ‘flwfi ‘ the constant watching and Groceries MATTHE‘Nhgmg’ LATIMER l.â€"â€"Prices will please you. 2.â€"Groceries will suit, you. 3.â€"Promptness of delivery wfll surprise you. - The Aerated Oven of the Souvenir can he secured on no other range. Every Souvenir is nhaohtely Weed by the makers. THE GURNEY-TILDEN _CO.. MATTH EWS LATI MER nus" 313m. KATE COCHRANE. BOOTS and SHOES, RUBBERS, etc. Trunks, Valises, Club Bags and Telescopes . S. McILRAITH Oglivie’s Flour Always in Stock FOUR REASONS Why not have a look at our window? Looking is free at all times. But you will want more than a look when once tasted. Our bread and pastry cannot be excelled. MODEL BAKERY Suitable for all classes. why you should buy your With a. large Stock of ‘VE ARE NOW Agent, DURHAM, For plumbing basement closets, etc" for Durham Public School. Tenders will be received up to 181'. August A. D. 1907. Plans and specifications may WILLIAM JOHNSTON, Chairman Durham Public School Rd Dated Mav 218C. 1907. They Itand up gains: lard ”hull” of it. 'itusa rod. Sluic- tho Ira-O. Heavy 03ch {M19 in nu tho drill- __ . _-‘_ I uvnv- ‘ uv-vâ€" â€"_v__‘ _ A LEGE s een covered bygood bani!“ Orchgu’d. Excellent building site. W’ sell cheap. Edward Kress. May 21â€"4. Closei Rhettâ€"d Throughout ad 71 atron .’ 801d b agents. Bu. 3 look amp a roller. one genuine without nuno “BISSELL.” Manchu-0d by -\ . m g m. a m 0 at %@9 awwmoé secured its; fan- 3 t‘urc': :3: 52.21; roasted on an 01d- Lw...u .10‘ .~. > t before an oucn fir. n!" '52:: \ meat being constant‘: rounded Iby pure. ( - whii ccool. Err This j“3' u? «xx: 0 v. .' '_ ‘ ls es: "V' -.\; 2’ f 1.: Lot's; LOTS. 1 ACRE EACH. 0N COL- _.___ AQL__--:ILM.3M '. E. BISSELL. ELOIR. ONT. Write for booklet " E.” 4. â€"â€"You can always depend on getting full measure, correct weight and entire satisfaction. TRY US. Lots For Sale. COC l'i of the G. Lawrence’s Old Stand. FROM vav â€"â€" ~â€" _ ‘l‘lu-ougholtuld 1:087? scents. Bu. :1