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imwwmwwwmwm wi$ Augmgteyuusmwsvg gig .‘GH "1 SJ ' "J p rt 2' a o H 2 1 s i } o. ‘ I; \- ‘ a} C. L. GRANT (Rubber and Steel Tirus.) McClary Stews ans? Rang“. Raymond Sewing \iachines Bell Pianos and Organg. .§.§%.\V’4\Ih 23%:‘1/2. "’/.1A!//. 5112 A11: A19. $22M ’2 K: - A4 A12 A12 A12 This Means You; ?“ So Come Along: 2% :flflflflhfihflflflfléflflhs} WE ARE NOW READY to do business with you, we was: to our manual advau rage. Our neck is new and attractive and our prions are 10W. Come undjudgc fur yuur- Self. We axe ulxvays pleased 60 snow goods, whether you buy or not. If you do no; buy now you will again. L001: out for on r locals. MANURE SPREADERS HAY LOADERS BIIx JfiRS MO W ERS RAKES SEED DRILLS DISC HARRO WS WAGGONS GASOLINE ENGINES. Emph‘ment Democrats and Buggies A large sum of money to land at Inwest rates. DEBTS COLLECTED. INSUR- ANCES placed. Difficulties arranged. U P. R, and Ocean Steamship Tickets for 5318. Everything private. Always Promptâ€"Never Negligent. "50 \l‘liE‘l Iwar “minim. a good farm splendidly implm 9!! u 3.5 asking ‘57. 500, will now t:.ke meat {is}: Ll less. 100 ACRES in (Henelg. near Durham, a line well improved farm, wxll sell very cheap or trade. J{ACRE LOP near Durham Furniture 1 actory. \\ ill sell cheap or trade. A PRO FIT IXBLE Blacksmith shop stand, well 10 axed. A largesnni of money to loud at lowest IOOACRES 1’ entinck near ( :21“ ford, biick \eneered dw oiling: \ ex y la: are barn. frame snibles and pig stables, good soil, good orchardm good pbush. l’rice should be $4000 but. will sell tor less than $5000 it sold at once. To change his advertisements but now )flers SOXI‘G .\E\\ liAlle\Iih I Implements x‘1("E\P‘ (0! DUY 118 \OIULIAN Monuments 5331M!) £33m A FULL LINE OF THE Peering Harvester Co.’s Farm Implements Machinery. F. E. SIEGNER Trv our Ramsav P: flnts and ".11 rushes of all kinds. ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OI" notice. A Large Supply of TIN- ‘VARE a1w:'vs on hand, or made to order on shortest Our CHARCOAL IRONS are just the thing for warm weather. No heat, no dust, no trouble. Hardware and Tinware See our GASOLINE STO- VE. the cheapest and best on the market. " Perhaps you Want a Lawn Mower? if so. you should see ours before buying. \Ve have the kinds that work easyand last a long time. The rice is right to. COME 8: ‘EE. The hot. WeathPI‘ is now here and you should have the comfort afforded by our SCREEN DOORS AND \VINDO‘VS H. H. Miller John Clark August 1, 1907, “WEN SUI'NI). Get ready for DURHAM. 2 BUSY DURHAM. HAS BEEN (UN? H. H.‘MILLER UH! Ht"- .HHIPPI 'l; (I; . â€" MON Sr] “ Moved by Mr Flasher, seconded by \Ir. Scutr, that. acommitteeoffive . membexs be appointed in accordance f with the Statutory Rule, No. 51. to 'nominate the ”coding committees tor the yeur.-â€"C-~.n'ied. In accoxdmc with the above the #fOliuu ing pdr<rus were appointed, \lz :-â€"\le.s‘~ra \« ott Flasher uamey, Reid and {Sr iex Â¥ Egremontâ€"Jas Reid, Reeve; 'Wm. Stevenson, Deputy Reeve. i I : Euphrasia~Hugh Abercrombie, iReeve. i St. Vincentâ€"Jae. Grier. Reeve. ; Collingwoodâ€" Wm. \Vhite, Reeve. s Sydenhamâ€"Rcberz McCutcheon iReeve; Jae. Gardiner, Deputy Reeve. Sul’ ivanâ€"â€"-Adexn S Elliott, Reeve. ; Norrnanby â€"-â€"- Henry McMahon, [Keene John Munro, Deputy Reeve. l . 1 Hollandâ€"Greg. Deevmt, Reeve i ' \ v‘v - 1 lxeppez 2111(1barawak~â€"L. Ormlscon J Reeve. ‘ The Clerk called the Council to or. ider, and requested them to elect: a ,\Verden from amongst themselves, when it was 7 11 a m.â€"-Men pursuant. to adjourn- ment. The Clerk presented the re- port to the Warden with returns of Owen Sound and Derby, The Clerk presented to the Warden his report on the vote taken on Byâ€" law No. 57 for raising £50 000 for Gravel Roadsâ€"aha returns for the town of CW.) Sound. Derby and Eu- phrasiu not yet being received. On moziqn, made and seconded, the Council_ adjouzned for half an hour to allow time for the Messenger to procure the returns of Owen Sound and Derby. Warden in the chair. Roll call- ed. The Reeve of Procon, Mr. Dun. can McMillan. having filed his certi- 50310 with the Clerk as such Reeve took his seat at the Board. Special session Wednesday 10 am, -â€"Pursuanc to resolution of last day’s session, the Council met to take into CUDSIdel‘atiOD the vote and final pass- ing of By-law No. 57 for raising £50,000 for Gravel Roads. On motion. made and seconded. the Council adjourned cill 3 o’clock to. morrow afternoon: Phe special ses- sion of the Council meeting taking place at 10 o’clock a. m, on the vote of Bv-law No. 57 for raising £50,000 for Gravel Roads. The Yeas and Nays being taken on Wardenship, Ware as follows :â€"For Jackson 13. Flesher 6. The Clerk declared George Jackson duly elected Warden for the County of Grey {or the year 1859. Council adjourned till 4 p m. Ac 4 p m. the Warden elect, Geo. Jackson. Esq., having filed his oath of office With the clerk, took his seat. Minnutes 0t last session read and approved The Warden appointed Geo. Spen- Ceras Auditor for the current year. Moved by Mr. Wylie. seconded by Mr. Scottythwj C Spragge be ap- pointed Auditor for the current year. â€"Carried The amendment being put by the Clerk the vote was Yeas (5, Nays 11. The moaion being put the votes were as follows:â€"Yeas 13. Nays 6 Moved by Mr Allan, seconded by Mr. McMahon, that George Jackson, ESq., be Warden of the municipality of the County of Grey for the current year. ' Moved in amendment by Mr. Grier, seconded by Mr. Gamay. that W. K. Flasher, Esq , be Warden for the municipality of the County of Grey for the current year Bentinck~ George Jackson, Reeve; Thos. Allan, Deputy Reeve. Ospreyâ€"Thee. Gamay, Reeve. Artemesiaâ€"W. K. Flasher. Reeve. Glenelgâ€" Jamesll dge, Reeve; Wm. Bell Deputy Reeve [on Tuesday, the 25th of January, from November session, when the following Reeves and Deputy Reeves presented their certificates as having been duly elected as Reeves and Deputy Reeves for their reSpective municipalities for the current year 1859, viz :â€" Ovven Soundâ€"Thee. Seett, Reeve; R. Wylie, Deputy Reeve. Melancthon -- Charles McDowell, Reeve. Distressing Accidentâ€"Last Thurs- day. a week ago to-day, Mr. Henry Kribbs and a young man named Stringer. were out in asail-boat in the bay, somewhere in the vicinity, ,we are told in the neighborhood of ' Cape Croker, J“here they were caught in a storm. They were not seen to upset or go down as we can learn, but a boat was afterwards seen bet. 'tom side upwards, and a pair of cars1 supposed to be theirs, and some arti- cles known to belong to Mr. Kribbs were found drifted on shore ; there is no doubt that they met a watery graveâ€"O. S. Cornet. (J an. 28, 1859.) The County Council. County of Grey, met pursuan_t_ to adjournment W. K. Flasher, Alexander Irwin and John McDonald are three of the councillors elect for the township of Artemesia. Standard of January 14th, 1859. DAYS OF LONG AGO. and Nays being called ho. mo'iou, it being en. the Council. wvre as fol- IU. Nays 11.) ”The War- 2.3 in; vote, in favor of I will mail you free. to Pro"0 merit, samples of my Dr. Shoop'S Restorative, and my Book on elthel‘ DYSPGDSia. The Heart or The Kid- neys. Troubles of the Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, are merely symp« toms of a deeper ailment. Don’t make the common error of treating symptoms only. Symptom treat- ment is treating the result of your ailment, and not the cause. Weak stomach nervesâ€"the inside nerves-â€" mean Stomach weakness, always. And the Heart and Kidneys as well, have their controlling or inside nerves. Weaken these nerves, and you inevitably have weak vital organs. Here is where Dr. Shoop’=l Restorative has made its fame. No other remedy even claims to treat the “inside nerves.” Also for bloat- ing, biliousness, bad breath or com- plexion use Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. Write me to-day for sample and free Book. Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. The Restorative sold by MacFarlane Co. Moved by Mr. Allan, seconded by Mr. Wfiie, that if the Sheriff allows the use of the Court House to the Division Court to hold its sittings in. that the sum of three dollars be charged for each sitting. one half to be paid the gatler for cleaning. and the other half to the County Treasur er.â€"-Ca.rried. Moved by Mr. Scott, seconded by Mr. Gamey, that the Clerk be in structed to procure 3O cords of wood for the use of gaol and court house, at the rate of 5s 713d per cord.â€"Car On motion. made and seconded. the Council adjourned till the 3rd Tues- day in June. Moved by Mr. Flesher, seconded by Mr. McDowell, that the Clerk be instructed to get 250 copies of the Standing rules printed. and give one to each Reeve and Deputy Reeve. and no more except on payment of 12.1; centsâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Grier, seconded by Mr. Ormiston, that Mr. Rankin, County Surveyor. be instructed to run a line along the north of Derby, paying due regard to the township north of it, and report as to the moat desirable route to the County of Bruce by that route.â€"â€"Carried. Special Sessionâ€"~Considerahle dis- cussion ensued as to the legality of the Euphrasia poll book. The nays were designated by marks of differ- ent kinds, and a blank represented the yeas. It was accepted on the declaration of Mr. Ahercrombie that it was correct. The amount imposed for auctioneer License was $4 00, which license will extend over the whole County. The following gentlemenwere ap- pointed to the office of School Super- intendents, subject. to pfovisions of the County Council: District No. 1. Thomas Gordon; DiStrict No. 2, Mr. Ryan; District l\'o 3, Andrew Grier; District No. 4-. William Ferguson. Moved by Mr. Grrier. seconded by Mr. Gumey, that the sum of 123') cents per mile be paid Reeves and Depw Reeves for amending County Council -â€"the distance from their respective homes to the County Town only.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Scott. seconded by Mr. Allan. that the sum of $1 75 be paid the messenger for each day‘s service to this Council.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Flesher, seconded by Mr. McCutcheon. that the blank in the Ac: defining the payment of Reeves and Deputy Reeves for at- tending County Council be $1.50;â€" Carried. [The following d’ays proceedings contain the usual routine business, only part of which we shall give.â€" Ed Chronicle] On motion, made and seconded, a committee of five was appointed to consider the propriety of petitioning the Legislature for amendment to the Act requiring the registration and advertising of Defiantures. The fol- lowing persons tvere appointed such committee :â€"Flesher, Scott, Allan, Grier and McCutchecn. On motion, made and seconded. the Council adjourned till 10 o’clock to morrow morning to enable the vari- ous committees to bring in their re- ports. Printingâ€"Dewitt, Wylie and the Clerk. The Warden read report from County Treasurer. “vmuuUU’ Irwin, Stephenson at}; McDowell. County Property and Jail Manage- mentâ€" Grier. Scott. Abercrombie, Flesher and the Warden. Education -- Gamay. McMahon, Irwin, Stephenson and McDowell- Grier, Flasher R. ' Mr. Flasher presented report of select committee and recommended the following persons to be appointed to the following offices :â€" The messenger was despatched in accordance with the above resolution. Council adjourned, 3- D. m.â€"â€"Met pursuant to adjourn- ment from resolution of the evening prewous. Warden in the chair. Moved by Mr. Abercrombie and !Beconded by Mr. White, that this special meeting adjourn till Friday morning at 10 a. m., and that a. mes- senger be sent forthwith to procure the Poll Book of the township of Euphrasia on By-Iaw No. 57. ot the County of Grey, and thatfthe expen- ses be defrayed by the township of| Euphrasia. ‘ THE DURHAM CHRONICLE There has been a good deal of dis- cussion lately among the people of Brant as to who is responsible for the repair of the bridge on the 2nd Con., north of the Durham Road. which collapsed acouple of weeks ago owing to the lowering of the waterin the lakes. This chain of lakes presents an interesting study. There are half a dozen or more of them, the only connection between them being a lit- tle creek, which runs through all of them, and finally empties into the Saugeen a little to the south west of Hanover. The Space between two of these lakes where the bridge was lo. cated is only a few rods wide, and the sinking of the bridge is supposed to be due to the fact that the creek had been deepened in order to draw ‘more water 03 the lakes. This was done to expose a great marl surface, and as the marl is used up the creek will have to be further lowered. In. deed. the time is not far distant when the lakes will disappear entirely, and then all that will be left will be the creek. The area of any of the lakes is not very extensive, while the marl ranges in depth from 4 to 8 feet. The solution of the bridge difficulty would seem to be a cement structure . with an opening in the centre to per. mit the water to pass through. It will likely have to be constructed by the cement company.â€"Walkerton Telescope. ' That first little tickle becomes a cough. grows severe. is neglected and travels down to the lungs. Treat throat trouble before it gets severe. Catarrhozone heals, allays inflamma- tidn. cures throat and bronchial trouble quickly. A marvel worker is Catarrhozone which prevents thou- sands of Catarrh victims from con- tracting consumption. Recommend- ed by doctors, proved by time to be unfailing. Catarrhozone is just what you need. 25c and $1.00. sold every- where. Last week the Telescope expressed the Opinion that contraccor Sherwood wouldn’t need to worry about any more contracts, for the reason that the one he has now would at the present rate of progress keep him in employment for the remainder of his life. We have seen Mr. Sherwood since, just happened to run across him on the street one evening, and referring to this item he said that he expects to need a good many more contracts yet before he shuffles Oh this mortal coil. Mr. Sherwood is an . old hand at the business, and has built railroads all over New Ontariol and the eastern part of Old Ontario.l What he says about the contract is! that it will be completed on time, and a great deal sooner than most people expect. He has so long to do it in, and it will be finished on the minute. Just now he is using his flat cars in the big fills on Brookle- bank’s farm and the work is proceed- ing satisfactorily. As to men. he says that he has all the men he has room to use, and could get plenty more if he wanted charmâ€"Telescope. .a bottle of Nerviline. It does act like magic, seeks out the pain and destroys it. Harmless and certain. instant. in efiem, nothing is so popu- lar asNerviline for aches and pains of all kinds Try it for lumbago, test it in rheumatism, prove in in neuralgia, pleurisy or colds. You’ll soon acknowledge than Polson’s Ner- Viliue beats them all. Sold every- wherein large 2430 bottles. JUMPING WITH NERVE PAIN That’s how you feel with neural- gia. But why lie awake at nivht, grumble or complainâ€"get busy with He confessed that upon the night in question, he had entered the house for the purpose of robbery, knowing that the gentleman had received the money and had gone away from home. leaving his home unprotected, but upon hearing the prayer of his wife his conscience was smitten and dared not carry out his evil intention. It was that prayer alone that pre- vented him from possible murder. which he would have committed had “v- ir. been necessary for him to do so in order to secure the moneyâ€"Our Dumb Animals. About two years later the father was sent to visit a man who had formerly been in his employ, and who then was lying on his deathbed. Upon going down stairs in the morning, they found everything as it should be, nothing had been dis- turbed. Where Does Consumption Begin? A gentleman living in the country had a. large sum of money paid to him, and before depositing it in the bank was obliged to go from home. leaving his wife and little daughter without a protector. DRAININ G THE LAKES. PLENTY OF TIME A TRUE INCIDENT. ”‘ “”me'fBOOK-KEEPING daughteri SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING night his f COMMERCIAL LAW a. feeling 1 COMMERCIAL CORRESPOND- use. She} ENCL . PLAIN BUSINESS WRITING f°22§fi§fg ORNAMENTAL WRITING that the partnership heretofore sub- T HE L 1“ DERSIGI‘ED OFFERS sisting between us. the undersigned, as g , for 5316 a number of houses and out- bakers and confectioners in the town of‘ buildings along the lme of right of way of Durham, in the county of Grey, has this i the Walkerton and Lucknow Railway, in day been dissolved by mutual consent. All { “19‘ town 0‘: Durham. debts owing to the said partnership are to} “19% balldmgs must be removed at an be mid to E, A. Rowe. of Durham. afore- 5 early date. 11) order to clear the line of right said, and all claims azamst the said part- ,* 0f “33’: . . nership are to be presented to the said E. ; Allmatenal such as timber. brick, stone, A. Rowe. by whom the game will be settled. 1 etc. m cases where the buildings cannot be Dated at Durham 3rd day of June. 1907 - . moved, are also ofiered for sale. WitnesS. signed‘ L Dated June Jlll 1907. A. H. Jackson Ernest A. Rowe 3 Apply to Henry Butler Hughes 1 J. l". TELFORD, Durham. Notice of dissolution of Partnership. ~~ -- OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Dartnershin haw-emigre sub. W. T. CLANCY, Prin. («FDAY and EVENING classes. and in placing all its graduates. I , Each student is taught separately at» , his own desk. Trial lessons for one" week free. Visitors welcome. // ./‘ /‘/‘ J‘f of the Souvenir completely changes the air therein every 3 few minutes without lessen- .l ing the heat one iota. Pure, cold air is drawn into the aerated Hue and it enters it. This Aerated Oven can only he had on the The ventilating principle of other ranges simply draws in cold air direct to the oven. heats it and allows it to escape. Suppose you have a pan of biscuits or a sponge cake in the oven. and a gust of cold air strikes themâ€"â€" they fall flat at once and the whole baking is spoiled. The GURNEYâ€"TILDEN CO» Business College LEADS IN . 1.â€"-Prices will please you. 2.â€"-Groceries will suit you. 3.â€"-Promptness of delivery wfll surprise you. Somebody to carry away the balance of our \Vhi \Ve haven limited numhvr in Lndics’ sizee "1 to 53.“. A,’ -I-)' Our $1.50 line. White had :zt $1.2” Our 1.41) line, lumber hwl :11 1.19 Our 1.251inv, ., ., Us" Misses” and Children’s :u-v also wduwd in price. E pair While, your SiZO- is in stovk. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Geo. H. Stinsonl MATTHEWS LATIMEfi KATE COCHRANE, Agent, DURHAM, ONT. Limited. Hamilton, Winnipeg. ,Montreal 6nd Vancouver. EV"? Souvenir is absolutely guaranteed by the makers. Mount Forest 3 you. I TRY ITS. Oglivie’s Flour Always in Stock FOURI-iREASONS . S. MQELRAITH 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 why you should buy your The down Store. The Aerated Oven -- ' .w'V-Wy», our: “kw“!VWWo nuance of our Vs'hite Canvas Oxfords .l. for sale a number of houses and out- buildings along the line of right of way of the Walkertou and Lucknow Railway, in the town of Durham. These buildings must be removed at an early date. in order to clear the line of right of way. All material such as timber. brlck, stone, etc.. in cases ‘wber‘e the buildipgs cannot be .._.......1 . , AVentllafie if. OTC ”" DOAâ€"‘1 A -. ed in pricv. Br \‘Cisu :md BAKERY 4.â€"~You can always depend on gettn‘ig full measure, correct weight and entire satisfaction. Properties’ for Sale 1, beats it and have a pan of :n, and a gust PM, ____, I3V.'lfl’ , ‘ovO