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A FULL LINE OF THE Deering Harvester Co.’s Farm Implements Machinery. MANURE SPREADERS HAY LOADERS BIB JERS MO W ERS RAKES SEED DRILLS DISC HARROWS I WAGGONS GASOLINE ENGINES. (Rubber and Steel Tires.) McClar'; Qtoves an-i Rangws. Raymond Sewing \lachinwa Bell Pianos and Organ; THE HANOVER CONVEYANCER ' : HAS BEEN : Democrats and Buggies To chanre his advertisements but now offers some \EW BARGAINS: wgewwxv’svgwwsumwwwaw % E % g3This Means You‘g E % 80 Come Along£2 Se 100 ACRES Bentinck, near Crawford, brick veneered dwelling, very large barn. frame stables and pig stables, good soil, good orchard, good bush. Price should be $4000 but will sell tor less than $3000 it sold at once 250 ACKES near Durham. a good farm, splenmdly improved, was asking $7.500, will now take great deal less. 100 ACRES. in Gleuelg. near Durham, a line well improved farm, will sell very cheap or trade. - ACRE LOT near Durham Furniture Factory. Will sell cheap or trade. A PROl’l'l‘ABLE Blacksmith shop stand, well located. A large sum of money to lend at lowest rates. DEBTS COLLECTED. INSUR- ANCES placed. Difficulties arranged. C P. R, and Ocean Steamship Tickets for sale. Everything private. Always Promptâ€"Never Negligent. W0 tru Akflaflzdhflhflh; tage. a attract Implement Agent \and Auctioneer. .Mflhfibflflflflflkflsfl WE ARE NOW READY to do business with you, we trust to our mutual adwan tage. Our stock is new and attractive and our prices are low. Come andjudge for your- self. We are always pleased to show goods. whether you buy 0" not. If you do nos buy F711? WWWW’INWWWS? Abmaukslhs c L. GRANT; é: Implements now you will again. Look out \ a a; for our locals. AGENE‘ (or DOYLE 8: JULIAN Monuments and Tombstones O‘VEN SOUS D. A Large Supply of TIN- ‘VARE alvvnys on hand, or made to onler on shortest notice. Try our Ramsay Paints and V zu-nishes of all kinds. Perhaps you want a Lawn Mower? if so, you should see ours before buying. We have the kinds that work easy apd lasta. long time. The rlce is right to. COME 8: ‘EE. See our GASOLINE STO- VE, the cheapest and best on the market. Our CHARCOAL IRONS are just the thing for warm weather. No heat, no dust, no trouble. The hot weather is now here and you should have the comfort afforded by- our SCREEN DOORS AND Hardware and Tinware A [.80 A COMPLETE STOCK OF AugUSt 8, 19079 John Clark Get ready for WINDOWS 2 BUSY DURHAM . DURHAM. H. H. MILLER o 1 Last week much alarm was created in the neighborhood of Leamington, Ont., by an extraordinary outbreak of caterpillars which devoured every- thing before them Application was made to the Agricultural College at Guelph for advice and assistance, and Mr.‘ L. Caesar of the Entomolog- ical Department was at once sent up to investigate. The insect proved to be the Variegated Cutworm (Per- idroma saucia.) which has on previous occasions appeared in devastating numbers, the most serious outbreak occurred in British Columbia and the neighboring Pacific coast states in 1930. Near Leamington the worms were first observed in clover fields where they soon devoured the crap and left the ground bare and black; they then marched on to the next field and consumed whatever vegeta- tion they met with, corn and tobacco, tomatoes and other vegetables seem- ed especial favourites ior consump- tion. If a fruit tree happened to be in their way, they climbed it and de- voured both fruit and foliage; many peach trees were thus attacked and the fruit ruined. Like the cutworms these caterpil- lars feed only at night and remain in concealment during the day. hiding in the grounu where the soil is loose and under any rubbish or other shel- ter that they can find. When full grown the worm is about two inches long. with a yellowish stripe on each side above the legs, the rest of the body is darker and m0ttled with black, white or gray; the most char- acteristic feature is a row of yellow or white spots. five to seven in num- ber. along the middle line of the back. Some are already changing in- to the chrysalis stage, for which pur- pose they bury themselves in the ground and form there an oval earthen cell. The moth, into which they finally turn, has a wing expan- sion of about an inch, and is dark blackish brown in color. often clouded with red towards the front margin of the wings. but with no con3pic- uous or distinguishing markings; the underwings are white with a pearly lustre. Like so many other of our most destructive insects, this one has come to us from Europe. The most effeCtive remedy for these nocturnal marauders is the poisoned bran mash, which is made by mixing half a pound of Paris Green in fifty pounds of bran (the proportion for larger or smaller quan- tities is 1-10C.) the poison should be added to the dry bran little by little, and stirred all the time till the whole is tinged with green colour, then add water sweetened with sugar or mol- asses till the mixture is sufficrently moistened to crumble nicely through the fingers. If bran cannot be pro.. cured, shorts or flour may be used. and for field work may be diatribut ed dry by means of a seed drill. The mash is Spinkled about the plants at sun down. and after dark the worms come out and eat it in preference to the vegetation and then go OE and die. usually in their places of con vealmeni Paris Green, half a pound to forty gallons of water may be used on mauv plants with much advantage. When the worms are very numer- ou: and are moving on from one field to another, their progress may be checked bv ploughing a deep furrow ahead of them-two about four feet apart would be better. in these post holes are bored or dug: from twelve no fifteen feet apart. The furrows should be mum» in the morning, so that the sides may be (its and friable by night fall. The worms fall into Many specimens have been sent to the College for identification from various parts of the Province, the complaint beingin most cases that the worms are destroying the green tomatoes by boreing great holes through and through them : in some cases corn is badly injured. 'and in gardens vegetables of all kinds are attacked. “'rv Eran-l along the furrow and fall into the post: holes; there they will be found in (low-us or hundreds in the morning mm can easily be Killed Vthre the Still is stiff clay. this plan will probabl) he not be so efiective. as the worms may be able to climb up the sides and go on their way; relianCe will then have to be placed7 in the potemed bait Where very numerous a heavy roller may be em- p Dyed with advantage, if the soil or Cl’ou will permit of its use It. must. be remember -d that live stock or perm: from bacterial diseasesâ€"this is the usual experience when out breaks of a similar character have occured, and therefore there is little 3311K"? of a repetition of the plague hex: year. Everything, however, shmml be done to check the visita- tmu th before more damage is in- ficted and to reduce the number that. mav survive fer the production bl mother brood. '\ by night: tau. Ina worms lax; ;uuu them as they march and being an- able to ciimh up the loose sides they Second Class, duties to commence August 19. Applications to be made to the undersigned up to August 5th. J. Heughan, Secretary, S. S. No. 2,_ B. 8: G. Rocky Saugeen July 25th TEACHER WANTED CUTW OBIS. . BETHUNE, O A. College, Guelph. m l REMEDIES. ,- 0.. OP A few days ago a young lady in a local grocery store discovered a big Spider in a bunch of bananas. For- tunately its discovery was the only feature in the incidentâ€"and before it had time to do any harm it was kill- ed. It was undoubtly a good speci- men of a tarantula. On Saturday. at St. Catharines a young Syrian lad who worked in an Italian fruit store was bitten by a tarantula and lies in ,an unconscious state at his home withanumber of doctors Working over him. The boy was helping to unload bananas when the deadly creature which had made the trip from the south hidden in a bunch ot bananas darted out and fastened itself on his bare arm. The fact is however that by the time the banana bunches reach this far north the venemous spider is chilled by cold storage until he has little life left in him, He should be handled with care neverthelessâ€"Owen Sound Times. You know thut troubles exist which need quick attention. Proper action consists in a. vigorous rubbing of the chest and side with Nerviline which sinks into the tissues where the pain is seated and gives relief in a. few minutes. No liniment so clean, so strong, so powerful. Re- sults guaranteed with every 250 bottle of Polson’s Nerviline. Get it t0°d‘y e You ought; to be vigorous and rud- dy,â€"â€"-you eat; enough, sleep fairly â€"buc still that listless feeling hangs right on. You accomplish this by taking Ferrozone How it makes the appetite jump. There follows as a natural conse- quence an abundant supply of rich, red blood. Vitality and strength you’ll soon find throbbing within you, because your food is digested so thoroughly that it’s really assimilated. You soon notice that your color is coming back, and endurance too, and soon the joy of life. health, vigor, strength-and with these come the oldotime zest for everything that makes life Worth living. Ferrozone, by supplying the aid the body needs to build up, gives the re- cuperative power that will enable you to do your work easily, and to maintain Strength. Try it for a month. See if you don’t find it just the thing you need to make you strong. Not a man, woman or child who needs more strength, better nerves and surer health who won’t find it in Ferrozone. This nourishing tonic makes you feel like newâ€"brings back the feeling of spirit and ambi. tion you had years ago. Try Ferro- zone. sold everywhere in .50c. boxes. Tired, Off Color, Lacking in Strength. You feel seedy. No snap, ambition or spirit. You’ve noticed your color is miser- able. Ferrozone is a marvelous body- builder, blood-former and strength- giver. Noticed that your blood is thin, that you feel the cold, that; trifles bouher and worry you. Chicago. Aug. 4â€"Announcement was made yesterday in Zion City that arrangements practically were completed for the sale of the lace fac- tory to a local dry goods firm for ap- proximately $265,000. The reputed sale carries with it the lease restric tions prohibiting liquor and tobacco on the premises or the use of profane language by the employes. Will be Sold to Chicago Dry Goods Firm for $265,000. WHEN LONG REBATES HURT. To overcome this condition all the vital functions must be stimulated. I will mail you free. to prove merit, samples of my Dr. Shoop's Restorative, and my Book on e1ther1 Dyspepsia. The Heart or The Kid-3 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. W681i stomach nervesâ€"the inside nervesâ€" 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’fi 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. Sboop, Racine, Wis. The | Restorative sold by MacFarlane Co. “HOW ‘10 You manage here with- out a doctor within ten' miles? Sup- POBQ 90010503117 18 taken ill. 9” “Sure. we’d just give him a. 81883 of whisky, sor !” “And if that did no good ?” "Then we’d give him another 2” “But suppose that had no result 1”? “Bedod, then, we’d know he wasn’t worth thronblin obout.”’â€"Tit-Bita. 'DOWIE’S LACE FACTORY. Handle With Care. o-. 0.. .n-o THE DURHAM CHRONICLE That. doesn’t cure the corn. Just Busines apply the old standby, Putnam’s LEA! Corn Extractor. It acts like magic. K1115 me pain, acres the corn. doe-'BOOK-KEEPING in without burn 0; gear. Get the SHORTHAND We had a rare visitor in our town last Saturday night in the torm of a lady burglar. About midnight and after Mr. Aaron Wenger and family had retired, the dog set up a persist- ent bark. Mrs. Wenger arose and went to see‘ what was the cause of the disturbance, and found a lady about half way up a ladder she had set up against the roof of the house. Mrs. Wenger asked the nocturnal visitor what she wanted, but gor no reply. She then gave the alarm, but when she returned there was nobody to be seen. Some of the neighbors were notified, and made search but no trace of the mysterious person could be found. Plunder seems to be the only reason for the strange and untimely visit.â€"Ayton Advance. b â€". est xt’s “Putnam’s.” Never has death entered our midst more unexpectedly than -on Monday morning. On that morning. with but little notice, while the nearest neighbors were unaware of any seri-,3 ous illness. that certain old warrior‘ entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm. Umbach and added the life of their son Walter to his many victor- ies. Friday morning he went to work in the mill as usual, but not feeling well he returned home and remained about town all day. On Saturday afternoon he consulted Dr. EaSton and received treatment for a pain in the back. On Sunday he re- mained in bed most of the day. An early call from his physician on Mon- day showed fatal developments dur- ing the night. Creeping paralysis had started in the lower limbs and was working rapidly towards the body. The medical profession knows how useless it is to try to arrest the pregress of this fatal disease, so phy- sicians and parents looked on power- less while a useful young life was being sapped out. inch by inch. At last the vital organs were reached and the earthly career of Walter Umbach was in. Deceased was not yet 20 years. of age. was an active. strong, industrious and hard-working young man, as had often been attest- ed to by his foreman, Mr. G. Globe. He was mild. kind and inofiensive inl his every-day life. He was respect- ful to older people and a favorite among those of his own ageâ€"he was courteous to all. His sad and sudden taking away is lamented by the whole village and country about, and to his aflicted parents and only sister the deepest sympathy is being extended. The funeral, conducted by Rev. Mr. Wilson, of the Presbyterian congreo gation, was largely attended by all denominations. A beautiful floral ofiering froin the town was among the many that beautified the bier.â€" g Ayton Advance. A young man named Campbell took French leave of the town last Friday night, and Mr. Swinburn. who is en- gaged with the Portland Cement Co., was $20 poorer the same evening. There seems to be a connection be. tween the two events. Campbell is a tailor by trade and a good one, but like a lot of good workmen he has a passion for the flowing bowl and in- dulges not wisely but too well. He is a happy-go-lucky ne’er-do well, in which character generosity and good nature are mixed with the fool. But he has left us. While up at Chesley last week taking in the lacrosse game he lost his hat. and borrowed one from Mr. Swinburn. When return ing it to his room at the Reid House it is alleged he rifled the cement man’s pockets, and anyhow he was particularly flush that evening around one of the local hotels. He got atarmer to drive him to Allan Park on Friday night, and getting up early the next morning he walked to Durham where he caught the eleven o’clock train out. The police in var- ious centres were telephoned to but at time of writing this gay young Lothario has not turned up.â€"Han- over Post. A particularly sad drowning acci- dent occurred on Tuesday afternoon of last week at Shallow Lake. Little Richard Ward, age 6 years and 10 months, was bathing'in the lake 9. short distance from the cement works with his brother Archie, age 9 years old. The boys were stripped and were wading about the lake. Rich- ard got away from his brother and as the water was muddy could not see the bottom, and walked into a deep hole where the dredge had been Oper- ating. His cries drew the attention of his brother. who was powerless to go to his rescue, but promptly gave the alarm to men at the cement works, and in a few minutes dozens of men were on the Spot. Several quickly went into the water, but it was fully 14 minutes before the body was recovered. Dr. Dunlop made every efiort to resuscitate the body but to no avail. The boy is a son of Mrs. Richard Ward, Shallow Lake, and is also survived by two little brothersâ€"Aymn Advance. Free, for Catarrh just to prove merit. a Trial size Box of Dr. Shoop’s Catarrh Remedy. Let me send it now. It is a snow-white. creamy, healing, antiseptic balm. Containing such healing ingredients as Oil Eucal- iptns, Thymol, Menthol, etc., it gives instant and lasting relief to Catarrh of the nose and throat. Make the free test and see for yourself what this preparation can and will go. complish. Address Dr. Shoop. 3g. cine. Wis. Large jars 50 cents. Sold by MacFarlane 85 Co. ‘ NEVER 8111‘ YOUR BOOTS. Exchange Echoes. TYPEWRITING COMMERCIAL LAW comglqugi‘lu CORRESPOND- PLAIN BUSINESS WRITING ORNAMENTAL WRITING and in placing all its graduates. Each student is taught separately at. his own desk. Trial lessons for one week free. Visitors welcome. Q’DAY and EVENING classes. Corner Yonge and Alexander Streets The School that ranks first in thoroughness, popularity and genuine merit. Our atten- dance is greater. more students were placed in positions and at and at better salaries than in any previous year. Write today for handsome catalogue. Mount Forest Business College LEADS IN secured its fame through being roasted on an old-lashioned spit before an open fireplace, the _~‘};\f meat being constantly sur- rounded by pure oxygen while cooking. This supply of oxygen is essential to give the cooked meat its natural. rich, jucy flavor. The oven oi the SOUVEHIR MGE FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 3 It pays to attend the Our $1.501ine, white heel at $1.29 Our 1.4-0 line. leather hwl at 1.19 Our 1.251inc, ., ,, .. as Misses’ and Children’s are also reduced in priw. Bu \\'i.~u and pair While your size is in Stork. J. S. McILRAITH Somebody to carry away the balzmce of our '\Vhite (‘anvas Oxfords \Ve have :1, limited number in Lndies’ sizes, 2%, to 5.1. l.â€"â€"-Prices will please you. 2.â€"Groceries will suit: you. 3.â€"Promptness of delivery will surprise you. is so constructed that a flow of pure, heated oxygen * through it continually _when the Range. is . in operation. Meete are roasted therein on exavctly the seme principle as by the old-time apit without .. the constant watching and ‘fimn Groceries MATTHEvsgmé’ LATIMER ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Geo. H. Stinson MATTHEWS LATI M ER When Going Up TORONTO, ONT. KATE coon RANE, Agent, DURHAM, ONT. W. T. CLANCY, Prin. W. J. Elliott PRINCIPAL. ELLIOTT 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 why you should buy your The down Store. Reast Eeef of GM England Registered fllvdesdale Stallion t s B AN K E R9 9 For the Season of 1907. GEORGE MIGHTON has full charge of the above named Registered Stall ion, and persons wishing to use the said Stallion. may consult with him, and make arrange- ments at Lots 61 x (52, Con. 3, N. I ). R. E. \V. LIMIN. Banker is one of the host Stod Horses in the County of Grey. 4.â€"â€"You can always depend on getting full measure, correct weight and entire satisfaction. TRY US. FROM get «‘3,