The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A Queen and Countess Streetsâ€"good location, prices reasonable Apply to Thos. Smith or at the Post Office. man). 20-th ARK LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH of Saddler street in the Town of Dur- ham. in the county of Grey, containing4 acres more or less. For terms and particu lars applv to J. 1’. Telford, Vendor’s Solici- or. Durham Dec. '2.â€"tf. .l Varney. Good rough cast building. Good stabling. shed and other conveniences. About three quarters of an aere of ground. The owner is anxious to sell and a quick purchaser will get. abargain. Mrs. Wm. Crawford, Varney Ont. March '26â€"“. GOOD SOLID BRICK TWO storey duelliug. alongside Presby terian Manse property in Upper Town, Durham, Corner of Durham and Elgin streets. Seven rooms. pantry, closets, cement floored cellar. etc. Good airy loca- tion in good locality. Good frame Stable. hard and soft water. one acre ot land. Snap for quick purchaser. For further particu- lars apply to John W. )chechnie. Owner, Rocky b‘augeen P. 0. Aug. 1st. 1906â€"tf. 1 best El‘ice§. Consult me when buying 680.1121» Midford. Studio Mr. J. Lan- mer’s, L Dper Town, Durham. May findâ€"tf. June 7,â€"6 w pd. D for registration. .Color. dark roan. Age one year. Will sell rxght. Wm. Leggette, Rocky Saugeen. U Lot 27. concession 13. Township of Norvanby' This is a highly improved farm in gocd locality. Anyone wishing to buy a first-class farm on easy terms of pay- ment should communicate at once with MacKay Dunn. Vendor’s Solicitors June '25, 1907.â€"tf. March 23â€"tf. NE SHOBTHORN BULL FOUR- teen munrhs old; Color red. Eligible for registrati.,»n. Price right. Apply to Wm. Smith. \‘r 1.1. miles east 6f Durham. 5-2.07.â€"-6 pd. Registered (Zlvdesdaie Stallion OTEL AT FLESHERTON STA- tion flood brick Hotel, good stable and liv en barn. I m‘ tull particulars apply to Joseph C zirns. Cex Ion P 0 Out. 009 HEAVY SEVEN YEAR OLD Horse. Will sell cheap to quick buy- er.â€"James Atkinson. May 23rd.â€"tf. .1 t0 farg’ow August lst. Also an import- ed Berkshlre Boar with pedigree.--Apply to C. \V. Lang, Durham. For the Season of 1907, GEORGE MIGHTON has full charge of the above named Rogist ercd Stallion, and persons Wishing to use the said Stallion, may consult, with him. and make arrange- ments at Lots 61 «K: 62, 0011. 3, N. D. R. ON THE GAR AFRAXA ROADâ€" about six miies from Durham. Good title. Pussessmn at page. Gnod land. Must Egvsold f‘Iéir-‘béi'iticulaâ€"n‘s appiy to Telford, Durham. Feb 22nd 190:3 -â€"tf Banker is one of the best, Stock Horses in the County of Grey. Feh’y 19â€"6m. pd. 100 ACRES LOP 24, CON. 21. Egremont, nearlv all cleared and in goud state of cultivation. Good frame house. comfortable barn and stables. well watered. spring creek running through part of it Convenient to Church and school. Will sell on easy terms. Apply to J. G. Orchard 45 York St., London. Years ago they fought catarrh by internal dosing. They saw this ruin ed the stomach and changed to the ozonated air cure, better known as “Catarrhozone.” This treatment is sure to cure. It goes to the source of the disease; it deStroys the causes that maintain catarrh and even in the worst cases permanent cure is guaranteed. Failure 'with Catarah- ozone 'is impossible. Antiseptic, healing and far- reaching, it’s bound 3.. care every time. Endorsed by yore than twenty thousand phy- dc ans in America £10130 3113 sold in 5c and $1. 00 sizes. by all dealers. the Township of Bentinck. 208 acres, new brick house. two large bank barns. land first class. all cleared except 20 acres. Snap to Quick purchaser. 315“) down. bal- ance at 4.1, per cent. Apply to MacKay Dunn, Vendor's Solicitors. 2 6 O7â€"tf HE 2N0 AND 3RD DIVISION OF Lot No. I. E. G R.. in the Township of Glenelg. 100 acre- known as the “McKin- noa Farm” at the Rocky Saugeen. Im- mediate Possession given. For particulars apply to J. P. Telford. 3 11-07â€"tf Look over this column every week tOfind sompzhing tbafmay interest you. ,. £1. ugble farms in New Ungano. near haw Lxskeard fur saleâ€"large dlscount. for cash. Map 01 the locality and terms ngen on application to J P. Telford, Solicitor for Vendor. 7 18-06.â€"tf Classified Advenisements HORTHORN BULL. ELIGIBLE HANDLE THE BEST PIANOS AT i NUM BER O? In PRQV‘BQ VAL. W0 BROUD SOWS YORKSHIRE NE HUNDRED ACRES BEING OT. Property for Sale. NUJBER OF TOWN LOTS ON Doctors Change Their Methods. Stock for Sale. Miscellaneous. 21â€"13: THE SECOND 901v; OF THE BEST FARMS IN HOTEL PROPERTY AT “BANKER” E. W'. LIMIN. in New Ongario. near saleâ€"large dlscount. for J. J. Tilley. inspector of model schools, was then introduced. He was am used to open air Speaking and it proved too much for him. He is troubled with a weak heart and was compelled to desiSt before his speech was nearly over. He referred to the radical changes recently intro- duced by the Education department. Changes had been taking place during the past sixty years audit Was neces- sary to make new regulations to meet changed conditions. He thought the foundation of education should be the same for all children up to thirteen or fourteen, after which they should be able to specialize for their life work in one of four classesâ€"the learned professions, commercial pur- suits. manufactures or agriculture. He also referred to the position in which England found herself in com- petition with Germany and France, owmg to the latter countries adopting technical education, enabling them to become her strongest competitors. He said the proposition was now to do away with the lowest certificate and admit to teaching only after one year of normal training The program was opened by the school children singing “The Maple Leaf,” Canada’s national air. On the platform were the following gentlemen: Two of the pioneersâ€"J. Holley. and Richard Smithâ€"a pathet- ic remnant of early struggles; J‘. J. Tilley. Inspector of Model Schools; A. H. U. Colquhoun, Deputy Minister of Education; I. B. Lucas, M. P. P.; W, L. Smith, editor of the Farmer’s Sun; C. W. Chadwick, the first white boy born in the section ; and Judge Widdifield, -of Owen Sound. The first white girl born in the section was also present in the person of Mrs. John Boland, but she did not take a seat on the platform. The Deputy Minister of Education believed a country which did n0t honor its ancestors would soon cease to exist. The pioneers had done a great work in this country. They came with only courage and muscle. Their conditions and resources were of the most meagre. They had made many sacrifices and we had to make financial sacrifices in order to fit our boys and girls for their life work. \Ve should keep sight of the practical end of education. It was said that 75 out of every hundred boys and girls go no farther than the public school. The rural schools should provide scientific agricultural educa- tion; farmers’ boys should have Something to Specially fit them for their calling. The farmer to be suc- cessful must be an educated man. Mr. Colquhoun was well received. Among the other speakers were: N. W. Campbell, Inspector South Grey; Rev. Dr. Caldwell, Rev. L. F. Kipp, Flesherton; Rev. J. S. I. VVil son, Markdale: P. McCullough, Markdale. and C. W. Chadwick. .To- ronto. A large number of relics of early days and procraits of some of the pioneers were on exhibition. These included the old Spinning jenny. tin lanterns and brass canilesticks. Mr. John Boland showed a rocking chair made by his father with an axe over fifty years ago. The Foresters provided entertain- ment: and provision for the multitude in generous fashion, and we are pleased to learn that their efiorts were handsomely rewarded. The chair was occupied by Mr. Jno. Boland, who introdhced the prom-am in a few Well chosen words, during the course of which he gave the in- teresting information that about 300 children had been reared in that Sec- tion during the last fifty years, and that they had not cost the municipal- ity one cent for the prosecution of crime. This was an extremely cred itable showing There were several football match- es during the afternoon, in which Kimberley came 03 victorious with a. single exception, when the Wode- house club Won out with a score of 1 O. Monday was an a historical day in the annals of School Section No. 11, Artemesia (Vandeleur), when about 1000 people assembled to w;tness the ceremony of unveiling a monument to the pioneers of that section. This idea originating in the minds of the people of Vaudeleur. has attracted much attention throughout the coun- try. and is unique in the annals of this province. The monument is a handsome piece of grey Scotch gran- ite with Longford stone base and has already been described in these colâ€" umns. It is an honor to the section and to the man who erected it, Mr. W L. Smith, of Thornbury. W. may be 319116 01' withdrawn by eithc; .Of the two members of : bonahdd. Thisfoun ofamntisspedtuysninble for thosa lmng in the country, as «imam ”Mtothebanldngwheninm .Inaseofduth,themoneymaybewithduwn bythesmvivoxwithoutdehyorcost. Wntfflmqforfunherpanicnlus. Interim added four times a year "Md- We ab. Savings Bank W in COMBCfiOI'I With all m. money wi smears ALSO AT WSTON'AND PRICEVILLE HONORING TEE P1033338, ' The monument 6988 unveiled by the ' i two old pioneers present. _Meesra. (Flasher-ton Advance.) John Holley and Richard Smith. who Honda}? was an - historical day in ; are ”0‘13. 8"“. but” and Spry. NOTEEQ . ’ fOF CANADA HeaJOffice - _-.- - Toronto JOINT DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS DU§HAM BRANCH \ ‘ m‘ -- ESTABLISHED 137a This morning he did not; respond to the usual call and Dr. Ross, who was visitintg as the Pines, was sum- moned. He found that Dr. Oronhy- atekha had passed away during the night. Mrs. Oronhyatekha. who has been visiting her former home in Norway, is on the sea, and is expected to ar- rive in New York on Wednesday. Until then no definite arrangements for the funeral Wili~be made. The deceased was 38 years of age. and was born in Frankford, Ont. He graduated in medicine from Trinity College, Toronto. 14 vears ago. For many years he Was con- nected with the 1.0. F.. and assisred in its organization in Australia. Desoronto, July 7. (Special.â€"This community was startled to day when it was announced that Dr. Acland W. H. Oronhyatekha, only son of the late supreme chief of the I.O.F., had been found dead in bed at the family residence, the Pines. Altho he had heart trouble for years, it is only recently that he had been sufiering from its effects. Last Monday he hada weak Spell, but yesrerday was seemingly in good health, driving to Napanee to spend the day. “I find Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to be the best remedy in the world,” says Mr. C. L. Carter of Skirnm, Ala. “I am subject to colic and diarrhoea. Las‘t Spring it seemed as though I would die, and I think I would if I hadn’t taken Chamberlain’s Colic. ,Cnolera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I haven’t been troubled with it since until this week. when I had a very severe at- tack and took half a bottle of the twenty-five cent size Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and this mornineI feel like a new man. For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. Last {all he was chosen as head chief of the Indians on the Mohawk reserve. His Indian name. Devoron- yatha, signified ” Bright Sky.” ORONHYATEKHA’S SON FOUND DEAD IN BED. Dr. Oronhyatekha was popular in the reserve, and his death was re- ceived With great sorrow. I‘here re- mains now of the Oronbyatekha fam- il-y only Mrs, 1‘ J. Johnson. Sister of the deceased. and Miss Gertrude Or- onh-yatekha, an adOpted daughter of the late supreme chief. Dr. Aciand Oronhyatekha was named after his father’s old friend and teacher, Henry Acland of Oxlord. Best Medicine in the World for Colic and Diarrhoea. Not of poverty. but of come, ach- ing corms. that can be cured by Put- The names on the monument are: J. Boland. Jane Boland ; W. Buchan- an. Matilda; J. Chadwick, Elizabeth; C. Carson, Mary; â€"â€" Cooey, Nancv; D. Campbell. Jean; T. Gilbert. Rosan- na; A. Graham, Elizabeth; !'1‘. Greg- Ston. Eliza; T..Gilbert; I. Holley, Hannah; W. Hall. Mary; J. Jones. Agnes; T. Kells. Sarah; W. Knight, Sarah; J. Lomas, Mary; A. Melvin. Ann; R. Smith, Eliza; W. Smith, Mary Ann; R. Shannon, Eliza; A. Sewell. Ann; J. Teets. Eliza; R. VVar- ling. Sarah; J -W'illiams. Mary; J. W. Weber, Margaret. At the base of the Stone in large letters is the one word, "Pioneers.” The face of the stone contains the following: “1857â€"1‘907~â€"To the founders of S. S. No. 11, Artemesia. whose courage. honest intention and stability of pur- pose converted the primeval forest into into homes for themselves and those the came after. Erected by their descendants.” Probably the face most missed on this occasion was that of the late Thomas Kells. who joined his neigh. hors in the better settlement only a couple of years ago. One can imagine with what pleasure he would have mingled with the crowd on this occa- sion, and- what joy it would have given him to assist in the ceremony. His genial face and hearty greeting were much missed by very many who knew. him in life. His memory is kept green and his name perpetuated among those others who are honored with a place on this stone. "‘ no YOU FEEL THE PINCH? We absolutely agree that» your 5. money will be refunded should you buy 8 50¢ box of Mifo-na'stomsch tablets and not be satisfied with the ~, results. Mi-o no. is sold by drugfiist8 ‘_ everywhere, or will be sent by mail 9g repegpc'of pri'ce,‘ 50>cents. Boogh’s RES? Perhaps you have noticed that the leaves of the dandelion and the clot ver fold up and 'go to sleep, so to Speak, when rain is near. As these plants never open their leaves with- out the Stimulating influence of sun- shine, the cloudy sky puts them to sleep. Another reason for the change is the expansion of the air vessels of the plants. due to the damp air. which causes the leaves to contract and close. just as paper curls when one side ot it is moxstened. Boys and girls should make a. Study 01 these things. Net only would they find the study full of in- teresc, but it would cultivate their powers of observation and give them a better knowledge of nature.â€"Chi- cage News. Get Rld of Indigestion nnd Things Will Look Bright and Joyous. Another sign of rain is seen when acat rubs her ears and sometimes every part of her coat that she can reach. This is due in part to the dampness of the air, which penetrates the hair and makes the skin itch. but it is chiefly due perhaps to the air being heavily charged with electric- ity. The hair of the cat becomes heavily charged too, and she rubs it to make it lie smooth and to brush away the pecular sensation that elec- tricity causes. Even in the present era of prosper- ity and good times everything ap- pears black to those peOple who are suffering wretchedly from some form of indigestion. Where digestion is quick, complete and easy there is a joy 0119 outlook. but indigestion causes depression. Afters. few days use of Mi-o-na stomach tablets the headache, dizzy" feeling, coated tongue, nervousness. sleeplessness, distress after eatingâ€" ali these symptoms of a weak stom- achâ€"will disappear and perfect di- gestion and a good skin will show that the vital machinery is once more running smoothly. ‘ Mi-o-ns is to be taken before each meahnd it wiil stimulate the secre- tive and digestive juices and Strength en the whole of the digestive 83785931 so that 'the unpleasant. full feeling will be absent and indigesuion pre- vented. The want of a. safe, eflective cure for‘ sick headache, indigestion and stomach troubles. was always felt until the prescription known as Mi-o- na Stomach tablets was put up in popular form and proved its variable success in n‘iany forms of indigestion. It is well known that animals and fowls give notice of the approach of rainy weather by their peculiar ac- tions. Dogs and. cats are less ener- getic and show an unusual dispos- ition to sleep. Sheep crbud together in a sheltered place. Horses neigh, cattle low, peacocks scream, guinea fowls squall, and ducks and geese are more noisy than usual. All this is due to the decreased supply of oxygen in the air and to the depressing efiect of damp air on their nerves. It gives them some difliculty in breath- ing and makes them li3tless and un- easy “I am so delighted with what Chamberlain’s Salve has done for me thatlfeel bound to write and tell you so,” says Mrs. Robert; Mynton, 457 John St... Hamilton, Ontario. ”My little daughter hada bad burn on her knee, I applied Chamber- lain’s Salve and it healed beauti- fully.” This salve allays the pain of aburn almost instantly. It is for sale at Parker’s Drug Store. There are to be no small berry box.: es this year. The fruit inspectors; have been’ after the box manufactur- ers and have served notice updn all and sundry that anything less than the legal size will mean prosecution. The law declare that a berry-box shall contain not less than four-fifths of a quart. The law was on the stat- ute books for a long time without any attention being paid to it. Then that duty was turned over to the In- land Revenue Department. But the ofiicials of these two departments were too busy to worry about the size of berry-boxes. and the result was they kept getting smaller. When they got down to about two- fifths of a quart, the administration of the law was turned over to the inspectors of the fruit branch. The berries arrive during their slack sea- son. so they started after the small fruit men last summer with warn- ings. which were renewed this Spring. The result is they have reported to Ottawa that they have so far found no under-sized berry-boxes on the market, and the manufacturers state that none have been ordered. The boxes from.the United States are all reported to be up to the Canadian standard of size. -Iv-w vv “P'HJ " N0 SHALL BERRY BOXES. Animals and Plants indzcate the approach of storms. “BLUE DEVILS” Bad Burn Quickly Healed. (Kemptville Advance) SIGNS OF RAIN. C. SMITH 6: SONS .N STOCK OR MADE TO ORDER. Engines and Boiler Repairs promptly executed. RIGHT PRICES AND GOOD WORK. Special attention to (32150- line Engine repairs. Cutting Boxes, Horéepowers, Wind Stackers, Stock raisers’ Feed Boilers. C. Smith 8: Sons PROPRIETORS Millwrights, Machinists, Iron and Brass Founders. and Steam Fitters ..... The farm must be sold to close up the said William Lonney estate. Terms 10 per cent on day of sale, and balance at 30 days with- out interest. For further particulars apply Dated June 6th 1907, to There is afgodd bank barn and good house, on the said premises also well water- ed° J. tinck. in the Countv of Grey, being: composed of the west half of Lot number twenty eight, in the fifth concession of tie said township of Bentinck, The estate of William Louney. deceased, will be offered for sale on the 13th of J uly; A. D. 1907. at Hahn‘s Hotel. Durham. at thebour qf 2 pm. BURHAé-é‘ FGUNDRY Lawn at 12};_§c and 1530 3rd Lawn Aprons :20 2.50. ea. White WaiSts’ $1 $1.25 Cashmere Hose 25(31m- pr. Mill Ends Table Linen SAVED “HS 1 For 50c less than co:t of the material. “"9 again remind our customers to bring us their \Vool this season. Arc two articles of lence which we. sell. Special value at interesting prices. _ Do not spend time and energy in sew- mg, when you can buy excellent BOOTS 6: SHOES gm,“ “A ho'rrid i rash came out all over my baby's face and spread until it had‘totally covered his scalp. It was irritating and painful, and caused the little one hours of suffering. We tried soaps and powders and salves, but he got no better. He was so tretful all day long that it made. it very hard for me. He refused his food. got quite thin and worn. and was reduced to a very serious condi- tion. I was one day advised to try Zam- Buk, and did so. It was wonderful how it seemed to cool and ease the child‘s burn. ing, painful skin. He gradually became more easy and able to sleep. Zam-Buk from the very commencement seemed to go right to the spot, and the imples and sores and the irritation grew ess and less. Within a. few weeke my baby‘s akin \Vzm healed completely. lie has now n01. a trace of rash. or eruption, or eczema. or burning: sore. Not'only so, but cured of the im- menting skin trouble, he has improvedin general health. He has got. {at and p} -;-~7 p, weighs no les< than 32 lbs.. altlmm-E: (1 .2y 7 month: old, and is in first-class condition: Mra. M. Bar- rett, 602 Mor- ean St... Mon- tread, guys:â€" LHUIIUU‘ Ul‘f, auu 15 All “I fiWluBb UULU.£LAUU. Zam-Buk as sold at all stores and medicine ven dors, 500. a. box, or post free from Zam-Buk Co. Toronto, for price. 6 boxes for $2.50, N I‘HE TO\VNSHIP OF BEN- 0f Valuable Township Property. Sash E9” Doors“ M. McEACHERN} D. McDOUGALL Administrators’ Sale C. ' McArthur Flannellette Shirts MANUFACTURERS OF CHOICE Breakfast Bacon And Pure Lard $4W 51W or to J. P. Telford, . Agiministrators’ Sohcitor John Clarx. Audioneer Special Excel- Administrators Specialty TRY OUR NEW CHOPPER. All upâ€"to-date flour and feed and grocers keep our flour for sale. If your grocer does not keep it come to the mill and ‘we will use you right. Call us up by telephone No. 8. All kinds .of Graig bought at. Market Chopping Done Every Day Constantly on hand the best brands of Rolled Oats. Also our make of Rolled Cereal, the best on the market. Also Chopped Oats. Mixed Chop. Pea. Chop, Bean Shorts and Feed Flour. Special Reduction on Flour in 5 and 10 ‘Bag Lots. Goods delivered anywhere in town. Is made from selected winter wheat and is a superior artlcle for making pastry, etc. A blend 01°21, Manitoba and .’_. Ontario wheat; and is a strictly first; class family flour. Om- pure Manitoba, flour, made from No. 1 Manitoba wheat cannot be beat; for either bakers’ or domestic use. People’s Mills Men’s, Boys’ 6: Ypuths’ Furnisher Owing toa change in the business we are having one of the greatest sales in millinery. Over 500 Trim- med Hats all made of beautiful ma- terial. The stock consists nf-_ Sh i rtsâ€"Special lot of the seasons Best Stvles in White neat sh mes and fi0 t_.,u1"es, some \\ i111 at- tached cuffs, and some with separate cuffs. Prices 7710 to $1.50. HARRY BURNETT Vestsâ€"We have 501118 111012 patterns in Fancy V ests at “92.25. Footwearâ€"Men's Black Patent- Leather and Cali Boots, 111211112 (111 Stxlish Good Fitting lastx 8111(1191 Laced Sh 11112.9, all 111ices. med. Hats all made of beautiful ma- terial. The stock consists of :â€" TRIMMED HATS RIBBONS SILK BLOUSES ETC. Svex'ything must be sold by the 18th of August. Every article in the store is reduced so low that we are sure. of selling everything. Do not, fail to see our BARGAIIIG Durham MILLINERY John McGown. x: 01.11'Hz1,t< 21113 5111*ci21lly suital 119 f1 11' $1.11 ing \\ ear They 2119 the NEW delicatv shades of fawn 11nd Bezn'el'. “The Wilton Label” is a, guarantee of satisfac- tiOllâ€"PIICGS11011131130 to $3.00. PASTRY FLOUR SOVEREIGN MISS DICK ECLIPSE WE KEEP ‘ July 11, 1907 Great TH E our BARGAINS. Ontario