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D Ofice over 'Gordon’s new Jewellery Store, Lower Town, Durham. Any amount of monev to loan at 5 per cent. on farm oropertv. “Three year's ago we had three doctors with our little boy and every- thing that they could do seemed in vain. At last when all hope seemed to be gene we began using Chamber- lnin’e Colic, Cholera. and Diarrhoea Remedy and in a. few hours he be- gon to improve. To-du he is as healthy e child as parents could wish for."-â€"Mns. B. J. 'Jonxs'rox, Linton, Mina. For sale tt Puker’a Drug D veyancers, Etc. Money to' Loan. Oflicesrâ€"In the McIntyre Block, over Standard Bank. ONOR GRADUATE, UNIVERSI- ty of Toronto. Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistry in all its Branches. 'Oflieeaâ€"Calder Block, over Post Ofice A. G. MACKAY. K. C. W. F. DUNN. er, Conveyancer, c. Insurance Agent. Money to Loan. Issuer of Mar- riage Licenses. A general financial busi- ness transacted. U tioneer for the County of Grey. Sales promptly attended to. Orders maybe left at his Implement Warerooms, McKmnon’s old stand. or at the Chronicle Oflice.' V ILL ACCEPT PUPILS IN Voice culture and sinzmz- Studio Dr. W. 0. Pickering Dentist. OFFICE: Over J. 8:. J. Hunter’s. Chamberlain’s Colic, . Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Better Than Three Doctors. 1 fice in the New Hunter Block. Ofiice hours, 8 to w a. m., to 4 p. m. and 7 t09 p. m. Special attention given to diseases of women and children. Residence op- posite Presbvterian Church. fate Assistant Roy. London Ophthalmic Hoe. £113., and to Golden Sq. Throat and Nose Hos. SPECIALIST : U York ¢nd Chicago. Disgses of Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. Will be at Knapp House. Durham. the 2nd Saturdav in each month. Iloursâ€"lâ€"G p.m. Voice culture and singmz, 7 Studio at Mr. Latimer’s Uppertown Feb tf. EYE, EAR, THROAT NOSE U Garafraxa and George Streetsâ€"at foot offlhill. Ofligehqursâ€"Q-ll gum” 274 FFICE AND RESIDENCE A short distance east of Knapp’s Hotel, ygmbfion S;reet,_‘Lowexj _To_wn, Durham Oflice hours from 12 t6 2 b’cloék Arthur Gun, M. D. HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- fice in the New Hunter Block. 7 Office All adx éfiisements to ensure insertion in current week ghould be brought in not later than TUESDAY morning- All a‘dvertisémehts' ordered by strangers must bernaid for in advance. Contract rates for yearly advertisements fur- mshed org appgication to the office. ' ° For transient advertisements 8 Advemmg cents per line for the first inser- Rates . - tion; 3 cents per line each subse- quent insertionâ€"minion measure. Professional cards. not exceeding one inch $4.00 per annum. Advertisements without specific directions will be published till forbid and charged accordingly. Transient noticesâ€""Lost.” ‘zFound," “For Sale," etcâ€"30 cents for first insertion, Lo cents for each suhsequent insertion. ' ' Tax Cnnoxrcu: will be sent to Snbacnptzon any address. free of postage, for 38368 . . $1 00per year, payable inadvance â€"$1.50 may be charged if not no paid. The date to which every subscription is pmd is denoted by the number on the address label. So paper dis- continued to all arrears are paid, except at the option of the proprietor. THE DURHAM BHHBNICLE is completeh stocked with all $118 JOb NE‘V IYPE thus affording fac apartment ilities for turning out First (3138:; IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING At the Chronicle Printing House, Garafraxa Street, The Job . .i Nov. 9, ’03. Drs. Jamieson 8:. Maclaurin. l. G. Hutton, M. D., C. M. \FFICE AND RESIDENCEâ€"COR. OBN CLARK. LICENSED AUC- l. P, Telford. ARRISTEL, _ somorron, mo. MacKay 8:. Dunn. 'ARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, QON- J. F. GRANT, D. D. s.. L. D. s. A. H. Jackson. ’OTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION- L. R. C. P., LONDON. ENG. RADULATE of London, Now DURHAM. ONT. (Lower Town.) DURHAM, ONT., Otfice: 13, Frost St.. Owen Sound. August 15, 1907 EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. 680. H. K. Midfmd Medical Diredorv . Denial Dz'rea‘orv. DR. BROWN Legal ‘Dz'rectorv. Miscellaneous. ., 111. Telephone No. 10. W. IRWIN work. IR. BURT. 1“}.923’319331." gtockgg {fiith ”all Staying two days in Los Angeles. we again moved East, and after the first two hundred miles we emerged into the great Arizona desert, which stretches from within 200 miles of the coast to within 100 miles of Kan. sas City, a distance of 1500 miles, but before passing over this desert, I must not omit to mention the most wonderful of all sights since leaving Sydney. viz.. the “ Grand Canyon.” This is a great opening in the earth, as it were. or “ canyon,” as the Americans call it, averaging 14 miles wide, 270 miles long. and 5,800 feet deep. There is a special line built to it ad the main line. 63 miles long, and it is visited bytonrisss from-all parts of the world. We, of course, took the trip. and stayed over. two: days. It is verily a wonderful sight. 1 and (as I wrote in the visitors’ book' coming away), " worth coming all the way from Australia to see.” The first night we are here we allbook‘ for our ride down the great got-go , in, Now. we are landed, and oh I what a sight. What an awful sight. Al- though to-morrow will be the anni- versary of the great di aster, still it appears to us as if itonly happened yesrerday. Though the Americans, with their wonderful activity, energy and perseverance have raised during that short year hundreds of buildings and some of. them immense sky- scrapers. yet there still appears on all sides the awful effects of that dreadful day. For whole blocks on either side are to be seen nothing but one mass of fallen bricks and crump- led up iron. with occasionally the Steel walls of some great sky-scraper standing like a monument amongst its dead comrades. Two days we stay here. when we move south via Santa Barbara to Los Angeles. This latter town is 480 miles south from San Francisco, and is situated in the centre of the great fruit growing dis. tricts of California. All along the. route from ’Frisco can be seen the, great orange groves Stretching for miles on either side, toxether with almost all other fruits of the world. I did not happen to pass through any of the great wheat fields that we hear. so much about, therefore. will have to disappoint a good many of the ‘. Aannf+€anfi’, “Align-A 2‘.- LL- ________ I omitted to mention that we took on Squires at Auckland, and here at Honolulu he is beseiged by an army of press reporters, who board the ship almost before she pulls up at the wharf, and let me tell you right here. as the Americans say, that nothing annoys the genial Bill more than any- thing of this sort. He is without doubt the most unassuming man on the ship. There are several on board beth ladies and gentlemen, who ab- hor the thought of a "brutal prize fight,” and who. after making Squire’s acquaintance, feel almost ashamed of themselves. However, we will now pass Honolulu and Squires over. and imagine yourself with me entering the Golden Gate after a run of eight days. (We were nearly 30 days coming from Sydney, being nine days over time.) Here again is another army of reporters, after Squire’s scalp. sketching him and photographing him on deck. While poor Bill is trying in every conceivable manner to dodge them. His manager (Barney Reynolds) is with him, and hurries him 0E as feet as possible, and as far as possible, from the excited crowd. Anether nine days from here and we arrive at the "Paradise of the Pacific,” Honolulu, but, unfortunate- ly, it is a very cold day (they told us it was the coldest day of the year) and we did n0t see the beautiful place to advantage. I visited the the place sixteen years ago, and where there was a beautiful village on the island is now a great city of Uncle Sam’s. Give me the beautiful little village on the island in preference to the great city. The latter savors too much of the almighty dollar. 5 Starting from Sydney on March ,the 19th. in the Oceanic Steamship Company’s s. 8. Ventura, we had an uneventful run to Auckland, save that it was remarkably slow. We stayed at Auckland 24 hours, but as this is too close to Australia to be :interesting. I will pass it over. An- ‘Other run of eight days from here and we arrive at Pango Pango (pro nounced Page Pago) a beautiful trop- ical island in the Pacific. It is about 11 a. m. on Good Friday as we steam slowly through a narrow inlet, and, oh, what a beautiful sight! On both! sides are to be seen the wild orangel and lemon trees, the cocoanuts and; the bananas growing right from the water’s edge, and as far as we can see right up to the t0p of the moun- tains, apparently from three to four thousand feet in height. The popu- lation of this luxuriant and fertile little island is only some 1500 natives all told. We spent the alternoon here on shore. and Good Friday being a holiday with the Missionary schoms we had the pleasure of seeing a lot of the natives assemble and playing a cricket match. They are very power- fully built, muscular and aetive; neither men nor women wearing,r any thing about the waist. PreVious to our departure (9 p m.) about a dozen native girls came on board and enter. tained us with a dance, which I can not say is even graceful, the whole body, head and arms, being in motion more than the head and feet. (From the Wagga Advertiser, Australia.) Edge Hill. Ont., Canada, 11/5/‘07. According to promise a few days previous to my leaving Australie.~I herewith enclose you a letter for the “ Advertiser.” AN AUSTRALIAN IN CANADA. Letter From Mr. James Bolger. Yours faithfully, JAMES BOLGER. P. S.â€"I omitted to mention (and it may be of interest to AuStralians) that” both here and in the States they are having an unprecedently .long winterâ€"the oldess inhabitant never saw the like before. When leaving Australia I intended arriving here when all the cold weather was over, and never dreamed of seeing snow. but getting out of bed the first morn- ing in Toronto. our little girl. Nellie, came running into the room exclaim- ing: “ Oh, Mama. come here. What’s all this white thing outside." and sure enough it was a heavy fall of snow. Then again. five days later (9 of May), we had anOther still heavier fall in Durham. Before the date is set. by the gov- ernment a deputation from the Com mercial Tr'aveliers’ Association will be herd with respect to chew request that ThankSgiving Day be on 21 Mon- day Ottawa, Aug. 7.-â€"It is probable that ThankSgiving Day this year will be the last Thursday in October. Leaving the Grand Canyon we Journey East to Kansas City. thence South to St. Louis, then Northto Chicago. Where we szay two days visiting the great; srock yards. and inspecting thoroughly the slaughter ing and packing. c. (did no: see any of the men go through though.) These works cover an area of one square mile, and 27.000 pe0ple are employed. Moving East again. via. Cleveland, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. we finally arrive at dear old Toronto. where 14 years ago I coiumitted the crime of kidnapping a person and taking her to Australia. and for the present, dear Editor and Australian friends. farewell. “the mules.” There was a photc- grapher who ran ahead of us along the trail with his camera. and snap. ped us in about twenty different places and positions. I have some of the pictures and will bring them to Australia with me. the m'brning. for to see the Great Canyon one must ride down to the bottom on a mule. Here are 41 of us in charge of four guides. each guide taking charge of about 1-4) COUI‘ISE“, but we all Start off one behind anoth- er on those miserable looking ani male. and included in our natty are 17 ladies, who all have divided skirts [handed out to them previous to lStarting. (All ladies here tide Eastride). \Vell. off the 4:1 of us start iwalking one behind another. and im- 7mediately we start to desCend. Oh. ‘will I ever forget it! The distance we have to travel to get to the bot, tom of the Canyon is seven anal a half miles, and from the top where we Start, can be seen. like a little streak of white. like a white line drawn across black paper the Stream of Water which. when we finallv ar rive at it. proves to he 100 yards wide. I call the mules ” miserable looking animals,” for should he make a false step you are in eternety. Cut into the ledge of a great. perpendicu lar precipice is a track‘ about two feet nine inches wide. and along this that slow but sure animal ~afely walks with you. the guide in from all the time looking back to see that. all is safe, and occasionally caution ing the ladies not to look over Well. I am sure I am not the greatest coward in the world myself but by heavens, I was frightened to look over. There was an Australian lady made the descent with us. and she told me afterwards that once started and on the trail she could do nothing else but resien herself to fate and to THANKSGIVING DAY, w. K. ozone; Resources Illustrated $400,000 - Iii New Bulldlnds *‘_ â€"â€" Indmkies $400,000 The Triumph of the Time! 1907 Single fares for round hips and excursion rates on every line of travel Fox ‘11 information address .‘ Aâ€" CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION TORONTO Audust 26th to September 9th THE DURHA'M (,TllRUENICLE I FergAssnâ€"Lothiauâ€"â€"Thac the ac icounc of C. Druxnm for 40 bags 06 {menu and one gal of oil amounting 5 to $22 90 be paid ~â€"Carried. { I. Comr McArtnur voted “ Nay” on this motion. Tha School Inspeccor is {asked to apportion $93.04 831 of {Legislative grant to Public Schools tin Egremont, among the various sec- inions in the proper preportions. I will mail you free, to prove merit, samples of my Dr. Sh00p’s Restorative, and my Book on either Dyspepsia, The Heart or The Kid. neys. Troubles of the Stomach, Heart or Kidneys. are merely Symp. toms of a deeper ailment. Don’t make thocommon error of treating symptoms only. Symptom treat ment is treating the result of your ailment, and not the cause. Weak stomach nervesâ€"the inside nervesâ€" rnean 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. Sheep's Restorative has made its fame. No other remedy even claims to treat the “inside nerves.” Also for bloat- ing, hiliousness, bad, breath or com- plexionpee Dr. Sheep’s Restorative. Write me to-day for sample and free Book. Dr. Sheep. Racine, Wis. The Restorative sold byMaoFarlane' Go. Council adjourned to meet. on Thursday 19th September to levy the rates and general business. By the, New Education Act the township treasurer will honor the orders of the S :hool Trustees for the amounts required for payment of teachers’ salaries. The trustees are required to. furnish the Clerk with the total amount required by their section for all school purposes in- cluding teachers’ salaries during this year by Sept. lst. 1907. To guard against mistakes, trustees are re- quested not to take into consideration the general school grant of $300.00 to each seetion in making out their estimates. Orders to the amount of $238.51 were passed chiefly for gravel, tile and cement, etc. Comr. Phiips’ report shows that. he hid expended in small jobs 338 50 and in grading and graveling under Supervision of the Pathmasters, $124.55 by days’ labor. Comr. fees $22.50. As Inapector of drains he re- ported 70 rods completed on No.1 and recommended payment of $105.00 and found completed on No. 4 210 rods. and recommended payment of $100 00 Report adepted fees $1.25 charged to Drain No. 1. Comr. McArchur reported small jobs amounting to $40.95 and gravel- ling $23.10 Com. fees Sfees $6.00. Comr. Ferguson reported chiefly grading and gravelling by days’ labor amounting to 8194.75 Com. fees $8.00. Tue outcome of Mr. Mclunis’ peti- Liou is :-â€"-'L‘iiuc the road commisswu- era? are required to exercise a strict oversight over each division during the winter. and make what. eXpendi turn seems WiLI‘E‘ktuLed to Keep our roads in a safe and passable condition for winter travel Corns. Lothiau’s report; shows that be expended $42 95 chiefly in culverts and repairs, drawing tile c. and $124.00 by day labor, chiefly grading and gravclling under supervision of pathwastezs. Comr fees ‘33 00. Lothmrxâ€"bergua‘un â€"Reporc adapt ed, 81 :20 paid to Braver-Carrlmd. \10 Arthur ~-l§c";_ £1301)“ .R/HPU' L adomel and $150 hv paid 00 t of St at .h and $2 50fu1 Clark’ 3 Survwes Carried John Guide: Cmnpluined about ht. land being floodedc LUSBd by Obstx‘ uc non to flow of water on the highWny onxnr. Lothmn inscructed to attend to the manner. G‘JUDCII the! Aug: .firh Minutes Adopt/“£1.1ht3 Uterk gavu the: stand 111;: u.‘ the lands m we Rfigiati y Odice oflexed an sacuuc) fur the. new Treats urer arzso an inwucum of books and documau ~. m the iWreaaurer’a posses- siou. Hm Reeve nyorted than he Wna‘ nomticd under the W. 0 Act to an (end at lots 25, :26, con. 14, on Aug lst. 540 ameemmtc was madeâ€" En giuéer wut be asked w secnie. Egremont Council. Maude} and Secretary. City Hall. TORONTO D. ALLAN, Clerk. 1907 on Friday was very large. The de- ceased lady was a. sister of Dan and John Campbell, of the Durham Road. and was unmarried She was :35 years of age. A melancholy accident happened on the farm of John Campbell. Dur- ham Road. Kincardine Tp., on Wed- nesday when Miss Annie Campbell fell into a well near the house and was drowned. The well was 18 feet deep with ten feet of water in it and was stoned. No one saw her fall into it, but. apparently she fellinroit. head tirsn. \Vhen she was missed. search was made for her and Peter Peter- haugh discovered her. The funeral For the good of those suffering with eczema or other such trouble. I wish to say. my wile had something of bat. kind and after usmg the doc- tors’ emedies for some time con- eludedr to try Chambe tlaiu’s Salve, and it proved to be better than any thing she has tried. lor sale at Parker’s DX‘Ug Store. that the said b‘armers’ Manufacturing and Sunply Company. Limited, carrying on Qusiness as Manufacturers of Cream Separators. and dealers in Farmers’ sup- plies at the said Town 0t Durham. in the County of Grey. have made an assisznment under R. S. O. 1897. chapter 147. of all their estate credits and effects. to Arthur H. Jackson of the Town of Durham in the County of Grey. for the general benefit of their Creditors. 1907 “And notice i4 further given that after the 16th day of August. 1907. the Assignee will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate amongst the parties entitled thereto. having regard only to the claims of wnich notice shall then-have been given. and that he will not be liable fur the assets or :«UW part thereof so distributed, toanv person or per sons of whose claims he shall not then have had notice. In the Matter of The F rmers’ Man- ufacturing Supply Gompany, .Limited. of the Ten of Durham, in the Ccunty of Grey. Insolventa. A meeting of Creditors will be held at the Company’s Office. in the Town of Durham in the County of Grey, on Friday the 16th dav 0f August. 1907. at tne hour of 1:50 o’clock in the Afternoon. to receive a state- of affairs, appoint inspectors, and for the orderigg of the affairs of the e‘state‘general- ,_ 7 v - _, _-__- - - ---_ w“--- ”WW“- 1 . Creditors are requested to 15 e their cfaims with the Assignee. with proofs and particulars as required by the said Act, on or before the day of such meeting. OTICE 'IS HEREBY GIVEN that the said b‘armers’ Manufacturing: Assignee’s Noiéce to _ Creditors, ARTHUR ll JACKSON Dmham, Out. Assignee. LUCAS, Wllell'l‘ \1(‘ARDLE Solicitur s .~fm the Assxgnee Lated at Durham this 5th day of August Fell in Well and Drowned. (Kincardine Review Eczema. music. _â€" v-- nowâ€"\- x'fé'ar McGowau‘e Mil"; wxli he pwmpuy at tended to. ALL WORK GUARANTEED at “Live and let live” PRICES. Songs, (Ualtzes New music received each week. 2 vds. wide, 25c. a squar'e yfird. SMYRNA RUG‘rSâ€"‘SOXGO inches 3.00 each. TEAâ€"8211mm Ceylon Tea. black ana mixed at, 2.50.. 30c.. and We. a In Pure Canadian Honey in 25c. Jars. 2 Yards long, 26 inches wide, 25 u u a) u u 31‘ u u 3:” H u Table Linen 54 inches wide, 9" z a yard 6‘ ‘. \l |ro Bleached Table Linen 54 inches wide 350. a. yard. Ladxes’ black sateen undershirbs $1.00 each. Ladies’ white lawn underskirts 75¢. each See our ladies’ fancy collars at; 25c each.â€"Barga1ns. See our new Prints and Dress Gmghams. FLANNELE 1"1 E BLANK ETS -â€"-Lar2'c Fl‘fOQR QI_LQ130THâ€"1 yd” W. H. BEAN Pumps. He Sells Cheap The Big4 Peru} 6. H. webse‘er 11â€"4 size in white and gray. 'â€"â€"â€" V'- ‘ IOMERS and the bubiig in 3:31:53] that I am prepared to furnish :W PUMPS AND REPAIRS. WELL DRILLING, Rs-Cunmsa AND I‘msacruawc done with Cement. concrete. [2? ALI. ORDER‘SApakenriat the old mad 6‘ 06 ‘6 BEG LEAVE _T0 INFORM MY CUE- “1“..-“ r» SOLD AT HALF PRICE. 25 gents Per (1ch I have placed in Stock a fine line of late (Q LACE CURTAINS. CALDER BLOCK'? GEORGE WHITM ORE. and Cwo=Steps 0‘ “ 66 66 $1.20 pr. M Na“- $1.00 up ( 0c. 6‘ ‘6 6‘ ‘6 ‘6