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August 8, 1907 ooooocoocooococooooco The effect of malaria lasts a long time. You catch cold easily or become run- down because of the after effects of malaria. - Strengthen yourself with Scott'J' Emulsion. ' It builds new blood and tones up your nervous system. ' ALL DRUGGISTS: 500. AND $i.00. 0¢0¢¢¢9¢¢00¢0¢0N§¢¢ l l l l l Modelied upon scientific principles a series of curves of grace and elegance is comprised in every pair of D. A. Corsets. You can buy a “ D. A.” at various intermediate prices ranging from $1.00 to $6.00. Are Fashionable Models. ..., Customers say it is a pleasure to deal in a store where you can get everything, from a needle to an anchor, from a toothpick to a load of hay, from a sack of charcoal to a ‘7' sawlog, from a sack of thy anthracite coal to a cal-load. \Ve sell the Plymouth Market Report. Q s O Blnder TWlne DURHAM, August 8. 1907 Fall Wheat .......... $ 90 to 5 90 and other cheap grades. One good Spring Wheat ........ 90 to 90 reliable Normandy farmer told us Oats _ . . . . . . . . _ . . . ' . _ _ 45 to .15 last week that the twine he is now Peas ................. 73 to‘ 73 using. and procured at our place of Barley ............. . 55 to 55 busmess, is the best twme he ever Hay ................ 11 00 to 16 00 used . ._ Butter ............... 15 to 18 Eggs ................. 15 to 15 Do not forget that we sell the Potatoes per bag ...... 85 to 85 best Flour per cwt . . . . . . . . 2 20 to ‘2 75 . Oatmeal per sack. . . .. 2 50 to 2 50 Graln cradles lChOp per cwt... ...... 1 60 to 1 60 Live Hogs .......... . to 6 65 in existance, also Cradle Fingers Dressed Hogs per cwt. to 8 25 Hides per lb ........ 9 to 9 , Sheepskins ........... 90 to 1 00 \Ve still have in stock someâ€" ' wool 93 to 25 Scythes, Snaths, Rakes, Forks, ‘ """""""""" ' "_ Pullies, P.0pe, Harvest Mits, \Vhet Tallow """"""" o to _5 Stones, Fork Handles, Sections, Lard °°°°°°°°°°°°°° 12 to 13 Section Grinders, Grinding Stones, and machine ()il as thick as your arm. A. BELL UN DERTAKER and Funeral DlI'CCIOI'W v ‘ . . . - 4 . ‘, 'f.‘ , n, Have you seen our army of Washing Machines Nearly every kind manufactui to pick from. Bug Killer And Paris Green in abundance. Full line of Catholic Robes, and black and white Caps for aged people. Embalming a Specialty inspect our Fly Nets, Buggy Dusters, and Lap Rugs W. BLACK. “ DIAMOND HALL.” Wedding Presents This store is noted for its high-class display of Wedding Presentsâ€"everything up to date. ’ Picture F raining on shortest notice. SHow Ramsâ€"Next to Swallows’ Barber Shop. Remember our Silverware is made by the “Standard Silver company,” of Toronto, and we are authorized to replace Free of Charge any piece that leaves this store that. is not satisfactory. . For the Bride or Bridesmaid the following would make very suitable presents: Solid 14kt Cresent’s, Solid Gold Locket‘s ii: Necklet’s, also some very handsome Braclets. For the Groomsman Solid 14kt Pearl Stick Pin or Cuff Links in plush or leather cases. Of course it is simply impossible for us to attempt to give a full account of our large display, the only way to satisfy yourself is to give us a call. The “Wedding Ring” Question Is very easily solved by coming into \Vebster’s, while in town. EVERYTHING CONFIDENTIAL. Percy (i. A. Webster WATCHMAKER ‘ J EWELLER OPTICIAN The Sovereign m or ’ caning HEAD OFFICE zâ€"TORONTO. l 0 1%“! Up Capital: $5,000,000. BOARD 0F DIRECTORS: Q ’ Emma Janus, Esq., President RANDOLPH MACDONALD, Esq., First Vice-President A. A. ALLAN, 3341., Second Via-Resident Box. D. Em, Hos. Perm Mchm, Anon. Cmnnu, Esq., MI. W. K. Mchuom‘, Esq., MJ’. 9. E. DWI, Esq., MJ’. ALEX. BRUCE, Esq., KC. 3. 6. 1m. R- GAS-ms. GmaLMaflager. Asst. General-Manager. , Intbrest at best current rates paid quarterly. Dual-MM BRANCH a. n ’i .l I Manager. 0 .’ THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Corner Concerns. winter was a common occurrence un- til the farmers became exasperated and went to Durham and spOtted out the dogs seen running about and had them killed, and from then until last week the trouble was ended. But we hear Mr E. Johnston had some killed on Tuesday night. It would be a great obligement to farmers if Durhamites would destroy many of the half starved ours in that place. This has the appearance of being a hard winter anyway, and very few will be able to winter one right through so might just as well do away with them at once and save annoyance. The Ritchie brothers are now en- gaged building the basement of the new church. _ The stonework on reaching a foot or two above ground will be faced with brick The main part of the building will be 25x50. It has been customethere when crops are short to lock to the vicinity of Mt. Forest for cheaper hay than can be procured at home, and while it is a rather better crOp there than here it is Still not a first glass crop. and other crops. oats cepecially, are not so good and they may have none to Spare. Mr. Wm. Johnston went to Fergus last week for medical examination. A private picnic from this part en- joyed, or rather spent, Friday at Hay ward’s Falls. .Among them were members of the \Vatson family. of London. The weather conditions that day were not desirable for such an occasion. Mrs, Robt. Barbour and son Wil- fred were on the sick lisc last week, in fact the latter has been down for some time. Joe Lehnox also requir- ed the skill of Dr. Brown to prevent an attack of inflammation. Mrs. Robt. Aitkens. of Fairbarn, and Mrs. Watson, of Normanby, vii ited the old home beginning of the week. You asked for crop reports from every neighborhood, and that is the only consist way an estimate could be had. As summer showers were local, consequently emps differ very much in a short distance. Yet to get a true account is not so easily ob- tained, eSpecially in parts where there isa decided scarcity farmers learned how unwise it was to let i l I Sheep being worried by dogs last. 3 'l raverston: A big crowd from here took in the had a “buster of a time" at the sup- per hour. Mr. Hill and Miss Low. of Toronto, are guests at the present time of Mr. and Mrs Geo. E.Arrowsmith. They are bright young folk. ’Twas last fall that Roy McNally left home for Toronto, where he has ably tilled a position in the T. Eaton Co. store since. He gave the home folk a surprise on Saturday by drop- ping in unexpectedly for his holidays. He has developed into a fine-looking, strapping fellow. - It is nine years this autumn since Mrs. Harold Clark went West to Ed- monton. She and her two youngest children arrived at the old Robson home here on Sunday, coming from Owen Sound by steamboat express. Mr. and Mrs Clark have been most successful out.there. , Miss Sue Timmins was under med- ical care all last week. but is now somewhat better. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClocklin, with Master Ray and Miss Edna, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson, in Flesherton, one day lately. Relative to the crops in this vicin- ity, they are somewhat as follows :â€" Fall wheat of good quality and. a heavy crop, Spring wheat not much sown but what there is promises a good yield, barleyand peas are both heavy crops and well filled, but the oat crop is lightand thin in straw and thinner still in head They won’t average more than a 60% crop. Hay is all in and well saved. Has aver- acre. All kinds of roots give promiSe of a full yield. Corn is doing fairly well. The apple cmp is heavy, but all other fruits are almosr. a failure. “+_â€"u Henrys Corners. The farmers are all busy haying, but as the crop is not very heavy this year it is not going to be a very long job. Quite a number finished last week. Mr. Alex McLean, of Bcntinck, vis- ited at Mr. “’11). Hunter’s a week ago last Sunday. one day recently ‘and had his teeth pulled. He will have to gum it now. Mr. and Mrs. “7 ill Admason and lit- tle daughter Jean, of Toronto, came I. O. F. picnic on Thursday but and l aged abOut three quarters of a ten per . Mr. Mat. Hooper went to Mt. Forest iDress Goods It’s early but not too early to get your Fall dress. The new goods are here nowâ€"new and fresh andlots of them. They’re here in all the fashionable colors and materialsâ€"plain cloths, tweeds, tartans, fancy plaids and the beautiful new shadow plaids. We’ll be pleased to show you our new goods. You will find excellent values at 500. to $31.50 per yard. @-§@@@@@@@®@~O©©@©@ ®©~Q©§®~ 3.9- 9.9k933 We’re in a Hurry Now To clear out any and all lines of summer goods â€"-â€"Muslins, Gingliams, Whitewear, Underwear, White W aists, sun pleated skirts, Men's Sum- mer Suits and dozens of other lines. If you’re ‘3@@©@33©3© 9‘ 09 (93 find thorn here. In addition to lming rain proof they ard dust pl'ooi and are worth more than the prime as :1 e protectitm when driving. 'l‘liepricesare cut at to this rate: Q $10.0“ liaineOais for . . . .0 ..................................... 37.5” 2 $8.50 -~ -~ ........................................ so; $5.0” and $6.00 liaim'ouls for ............................... 3.5” c -.l. ()1in Rubber liaineoats worth $5.00 in clear at. ... . .. 3M) (.1 (a . 0 . Our Shoe Department Is in trouble because there are more, shoes in it than there is room for. The room of two hundred pairs would help us wonderfully, so 200 Pairs will be sent out at real bargain prices. I those with abundance know too much of them being in dire need until after they had purchased their supply It with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Charter-Smith, of your up last week to spend their holidays . has always been supposed the wail of starvation carried through the coun- ty in 1895 cost as thousands of do]- lars more than it otherwiss would have done, but here is a Correct re- port of crops in our part, at least ac- cording to the judgment of many Hay about a ton per acre or a little over it. fall wheat good but rather small acreage sown, peas and barley also a good crop, oats rather poor, short of straw and the blight having effected the grain slightly. root crOp prospects at present are excellent. corn fodder good and a somewhat larger acreage than usual sown. An idea of places of scarcity will be had by them keeping silent. The date of laying the corner stone of the new church, St Paul’s Church, Egremont, it is to be called, will take place on the afternoon of Aug. the I l town, visited at Mr. \Vm. Hunter’s on more, of Hampden. London, who have been visiting with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Patterson, intend going this week to lilora to visit friends. her children, Mary and John, visited friends lll Guelph and lilora for a week. Mr. Jas. Finnigan’s home has been brightened with a young son since we. last wrote, who says he has came to stay. Success Jim. Once more we hear from that Hilly- dale prophetess who still has so much anxiety over our condition. As for her there would be no danger of the red waggon ever calling for her as there would be nothing in it, for she will be like the majority of old maids, Sunday; also Mrs. D. and Miss Gil- George and Florence l.’attersou, of l JAMES lREVLAND mantras tar.arrmmmtmmmxnfix .. Mrs. David Hamilton, with two of in”- .. The “Pandora”Range "II-w 0.» Is acknowh«lged by users to be the best‘cooking night in Mt. Forest where a splendid there are eleven other applications which practically means that C. 0. O. F. begin here with a member-. '.ship of forty~one, provided they all stapd for initiation. The organization here was performed by the Organ- izer Mr. Roos assisted by Mr. Wm. Irwin, Deputy Grand Master of St. Thomas and Messrs. Mott, Herbert. Grier, Pickering and Montcriefi‘, of Mt. Forest. The Lodge will be known as Loyal Sangeen No. 244, and will meet twice a month in the hall of the Thisremedy 1' ‘0', Independent Order oi Oddfellows. dry up and blow away. Misses Mary and Bell Patterson ac- companied by their cousin Miss Florence Patterson, of London, visited at Mr. C. Reid’s one day recently. Mr. Jas. Finnigan has purchased a dandy new buggy from Mr. John Mur- doch of your town. Mr. Wm. T. Patterson who is now a full fledged station agent and has been I working in Markdale at the C. P. R. I 16th. The leading officer of the Ma- sonic Order will perform the'cere- many at 3:30, after which a hot sup- per will be served in Jim Johnston’s orchard. The best of sports and a good program is being arranged to give enjoyment for the rest of the evening. The fourteen different committees are doing their best to make it a grand success. We have decided to make the department we have been appointed to preside over a huge success by letting everyone who comes along in for 25c to have an excellent hot supper, hear one of the best programs that has ever been presented ID this part, and witness some games that will be of interest, and if an occasional one wishes to climb the fence zoa free show we will non kick as the fence around the place is a barb wire one and we like fun occasionally just as well as money. Don’t forget the date, Fri- day, August 16th. station, is now home for a few holi- M Mrs. Seaman, James and Louise, of Ithaca, N. Y..are at present visiting their many friends around our burg. -â€"-â€"‘-_.__. Sackett’s Comers. The farmers in this Vicinity are well on with their hay crop. Some have finished, They report a very good average crop, Rain is mth needed to improve the other grains as well as the root crops. The Sabbath School at this place still continues to prosper, which is very encouraging for those interested. If the young people would organize a Christian Endeavor to pass the Sab- bath evenings it would be a good move. \Ve trust some one will take it up. We regret to learn that Miss Mary McDonald, of this place, is still very ill. Dr. Sneath, of Dromore, is in atâ€" tendance, and we trust under his skil- ful care to hear of her recovery soon; Mr. W. M. Sackett is engaged as head sawyer at Sims’ mill in N orman» by. Will thinks he had better learn German or he will come little end of the horn out. The Orangemen of L. O. L. 1136 in- tend to hold their annual picnic in Mrs. Hardie’s bush on the 19th inst. -â€"â€"o-â€"-â€" Loyal Saugeen No. 244, C. O. 0. F. *â€" From the large number of secret societies in this town the ordinary cit- izen would think it impossible to, crowd in another. The idea, however, has been exploded as a Lodge of the Canadian Order of Foresters was instituted and organized on the 3lst of July last, through the energy and ability as an organizer of Mr. ROOS good success. 0n the night mentioned the Lodge was organized with thirty charter A good time is expected. members. twenty of whom were initi‘ Miss Margaret Ferguson is home ated here and ten more on Monday from the Queen City at present. .â€"â€"+â€"â€"-â€" initiation was performed by the Ham- . ' ilton Degree team. Besides these Remedy for Diagliflfi. Rover Known the‘ “I want to say a few words for Chamberlain‘s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I have. used this, prescription in my family for the past five years and have recom- mended it toanumber of people in York county and have never .known it to fail to efiecta cure in any in- stance. I feel that I can not say too much for the best remedy- of the kind in the world.”â€"-‘S. J mason, Spring Grove, York County, 'Pa. sale at Parker’s \ Drug Store. range on the market, and by the. general public to be the most extensively known range in Canada, If you are interested in this labor-saving fuel-sav- ing nmney-saving range call and examine it for yourself. In appearance as well as in usefullness it is unsurpassed. Its nick- le trimmings and its bold massive carvings cast- ings give it an elegant appearance. The “Sunshine” Furnace Is another of our leaders, it burns either wood or coal, and is made in sizes to suit the smallest house or largest building. Call and get; par- ticulars of this wonderful furnace. IF you are interested in any of the following lines, give us a call. Screen Doors, \Vindow Screens, \Vire Netting, Fence \Vire, Rub- ber Hose, Pipe Fittings etc. Also a quantity of lin. Black Pipino‘ which is a bargain in itself. Binder Twine Come and examine our twine, and we can assure you you will be satisfied. We are agents for the Canadian Cordage Co., and also the Mc- Cormick Harvester. FURNI Our Furniture Sale is still URE SALE , and we are offering bargains such as were unknown in Durham up to the present time. We carry a full of. goods, and all marked in Plain Figures. Lenahan 6: McIntosh A few doors south of the Middaugh House. looking for bargains in summer goods you'll . “..u- c 919:9 ‘- c LE, H‘ ... .~..-â€"..â€"-.m u .- (JELJWQEF 90¢ LC. o"