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Aug. lst. IRISâ€"til GOOD SOLID BRICK TWO storey dwelling. alongside Presby- terian Manse property in Upper Town, Durham. Corner of Durham and Elgin streets. Seven rooms. pantry, closets, can. ent floored cellar. etc. Good airy loca- tion in good locality. Good frame stable. hard and soft water. one acre or land. Snap for quick purchaser. For further particu- lars apply to John W. McKechnie, Owner, Rocky Saugeen P. O. HE LARGE IMPLEMENT WARE- house and residence adjoining. com- ma}. 20â€"th July 6â€"” NUMBER OF TOWN LOTS ON . Queen and Countess Streetsâ€"good locatxon. prices reasonable. Apply to Thos. Smith or at the Post Ofice. 1. house and residence adjoining, com- prising 65ft. frontage on Garafraxa Street. one of the best business stands in town. alsoa lot 50ft. frontage, a short distance south of the rink. Will sell on reasonable termsâ€"Apply to Chas. McKinnon. 00D HEAVY SEVEN YEAR OLD Horse. Will sell chea to ' . or.â€"James Atkinson. p qmck buy May 23rd.â€"tf. ARK LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH of Saddler street in the Town of Dur- ham. in the county of Grey, containing 4 acres more or less. For terms and particu- lars applv to J. P. Telford, Vendor’s Solici- or. Durban. These bfiilflifiééghst be remoyed at. an early date. in order to clear the hue of rxght of wgy. 35? ’Sauzeen . March 23â€"tf. rHANDLE THE BEST PIANOS AT best £11098 Consult me when bu ng Midford. Studio Mr. . 1. ti- mer;s, {Taper Town, Durham. May 2ndâ€"tf. .I. for sale a number of houses and out- buildings along the line of right of way of the Walkerton and Lucknow Railway, in the town of Durham. March 203â€"“. W0 BROOD SOWS YORKSHIRE # toAfa_ryow_August_ 1_st. Also an import- 008w); uwuaua uwo. an" “M0. 4.1. v used only 6 months. will sell at a rgain privately.â€"_Ap_plv_to :Mrs. Mowery, Queen All material such as timber. brick, stone; etc, in cases where the buildings cannot be moved. are also offered for sale. Dated June 4th 1907. Apply to J. P. TELFORD, Durham. .l. to farrow August; lst. Also an import- ed Berkshire Boar thh pedlgree.--Apply to C. W. Lang, Durham. C vnâ€"w 'â€" Wm. Smith Sr ., 1% miles east of Durham. 5-2â€"01â€"6 Dd. BE HOTEL PROPERTY AT Varney. Good rough cast building. Good stablimz, shed and other conveniences. About three quarters of an aere of ground. The owner is anxious to sell and a uick purchaser will get abargain. Mrs. Vm. Crawford, Varney Ont. I]. -'low wall east of the Corporation of Durham. five acres of good land, good stable, well watered. Easy terms. For fuller particulars apply to John Wilson, Durham, or to his son, James G. Wilson, Durham. U7 teen months old. . Colgr red. Eli ible jgr rqgispzatirgn. “Pugs ugh}; p ‘épp‘ y to 100 ACRES LOI‘ ‘24. CON 21, Egremont. nearlv all cleared and in good 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 sellon easy terms. Apply to J. G. Orchard 4?) York St., London. N THE GARAFRAXA ROADâ€" about six miles from Durham. Good title. Possession at once. Good land. Must be sold. For particulars apply to J. P. 'I‘elford, Durham. June 25, 1907.â€"tf. U Lot. 27, concession 13, Township of Nornranby' This is a highly improved farm in god 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 Feh’y 19â€"6m. pd. Feb 2.211(1 1%..) â€"tf~ LOT 21â€"IN THE SECOND CON- cession West of the Garafraxa. Road, in the Township of Normanby, in the Countv of Grey. For particulars apply to J. P. Telford Barrister. Durham. ‘- -â€"â€" 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. 815(1) down. bal- ance at 4% er cent. Apply to MacKay Dunn, Von or’s Solicitors. 26-07â€"tf apply to J. P. Telford. Ul UJUUUIS. IW act Ca “nun..." -..- noa Farm” at the Rocky Saugeen. Im- ° ° ‘ rticnlars medgate p_08§88_f_qu ggven. For pg‘ 17m...” .l- Goat'l‘éra. far-Iniands here. first pay- ment 3 small amount of cash and the bal- moo in half crop payments until paid. rum to John Hewitson, Lumsd- n, Sank. Aug. 22, 3. uable farms in New Ontano. near New Liskeard for saleâ€"large discount. for cash. Map of the locality and tot-ma mvon on application to J. P. Teltord, Soligtor for HE 2ND AND 3RD DIVISION OF Lot No. l. E. G. R.. in the 1:9wnslgip of Glgnelg.__lw agresflkngwnas the McKm- â€"â€"-â€" a-...â€"Ann lm- Aug. 1" 1m pd. Eon: FOR SALE, “(00110005 IN L cum Harness etc” - no?!“ :- ther. Ap p2” Ic- «ken. co St” HORTHORN BULL. ELIGIBLE .NE SHORTBORN BULL FOUR. NB HUNDRED ACRES BEING 'OUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AND Goon DRIVING Pony, BUGGY OUSE AND LOTâ€"BRICK, HOL. l. 3. 1906.â€"-tf Property for Sale. NB OF THE BEST FARMS IN good condition.â€"Apply to J. A. Sirrs. July lbtlrtf. for registration. Color. dark roan. Age ”‘9' Will sell ri’ght. Wm. Leggette, Stock for Sale. MiScellaneous. UN DERSIGNED OFFERS For Sale. FEW BARGAINS IN July ll-tf. shimâ€"ti It’s a microbe that floats in the air, gets into the throat and lungs, de- veIOps rapidly,' excites inflammation, etc. The cause is as simple as a thistle in the finger. Extract the thistle, away goes the pain. Destroy the Hay Fever germâ€"you- get well. That’s why Catarrhozoue acts so marvellously in Hay Fever. Its fragrant vapor to you brings cure, but to the microbe death. Catarrho- zone is as quick to act on these mic- roscopic organisms as lightning Prevents as well as curse, and is always successful. Druggists, 25c and $1.00, or Polson Co. Kingston, Ont. ing walks and Spooning generally and finally they got married clandes- tinely, and when the Faskins (who think they are somebodys) got wise to the fact there was trouble. The law was invoked and somewhere in the vaults of Osgoode Hall, Toronto, an absolete law, which has never be- fore been. invoked in Ontario was found and the marriage was annulled. The wife's people have nothing to say against Parr’s character, but he does not move in the same social circle as the Faskins, who number preachers. lawyers. schoolmasters and that kind of folk under the fam- ily tree and the plebeian Parr not- withstanding his good personal repu- tation was not acceptable. Mean- while the status of Miss Fasken or Mrs Parr is a question for the socio- logists, being somewhat equivocal, is the lady a maiden, a Wile or a widow . ~Harriston Review. Mt. Forest High School Tuesday, Sept. 3rd, 1907 With a full staff as follows J. H. Brethour, B.A., Specialist in Classics, Subjectsâ€"Latin, French, and English. T. E. Speirs, B. A., Specialist in Ma- thematics. Subjects,â€"Mathematics and drawing. G. A. Clark, 1313 Prof., History. Ge- ography, Scxence and Commercial. Candidates prepared for all grades of teacher’s certificltes and for pass and honor matriculation. Full information given on applica- tion to the undersigned. R. J. CORBETT, M. O. MACGREGOR Chairman. Secretarv. [1 Champion separator, manufactured by White Sons. London. Both in good working order. Propertv of Wm. Courdt, of Glenelg. Apply to B. Hareford, Lot 25, Con. 2, S.D.R., Glenelg, Top Clifi' P 0. Aug. 20 2 pd. Two overgrown children. a boy named Parr a. farm hand aged 18 and a. girl named Fasken a. high school Student aged 16. have created some- what of asensation in the usually peaceful and humdrum precincts of Elora. The “kids,” for they are simply such, were courting and tak- A GOOD FARM ON A GOOD leading road. 100, 150 or 200 acres. Good cash payment down. or perhaps all cash according to circumstances. Write at once to Mrs. Murdock, Durham. Aug. 21-2 pd. [1. engine, 13 h.p. will sell chea . A 7â€"1â€" Box 73, Durham. p pp Y Aug. lS-tf, Ontario. VV on 0011686 Street. firstâ€"ciao '06; dxtxon. ood garden and small orchard. hart} at . soft water, comfortable and con- venren 1n every wa . possession 'ven on Sept. lO.-Apply to gohn A. MunroglGeorgo Street. Durham. ELL LOCATED FRAME -HOUSE on College Street. first class con- aim or write Mrs. ' rafraxa St.. Durham. Aug. l5â€"2-pd. QUANTITY OF CHEAP fiRchs suitable for out build° I. h Brick Works.- "I“ m m URNISHED ROOMS. T0 BENT for light house-keeping to 3. respec- r for ' ht house-keeping {0' 3. 1563666- table 00:50. Luge sunny rooms. good water. tWO Inge “lute rooms and store room. for a reasonable monthly rent. In- quire or write_ Mrs. Terrv Finnesmn. machinery for Sale. Sava’gsBmkDepa-un' entin'Connedlon' withaflBmdles. Aug: 19th. EN WANTED. APPLY THE .Davis Packing Co.. Ltd.. Hamilton. 1mm: M as Won mm mm: GOOD SAWYER PORTABLE PORTABLE ENGINE AND The Cause of Hay Fever. Farm Wanted. The Standard Bank pays interest four times a 3'99? on all Savings Bank deposits. Help Wanted. Will Re-open on To Rent. For Sale. ESTABLISHED 1073 Aug- 8 ‘DEATH STRIKES [ANY nun- - GRANTS. And there are many similar cases. almost every one having its pathetic story of bright hOpes ruthlessly cul- minated by the hand of death. CONFRONTED WITH NEW CONDITIONS As a stranger in a strange land, the young man from the Old Country has perhaps, been brought into con- tact with dangers and conditions which never confronted him at home or which perhaps. he never found it necessary to become acquainted with. Then again, there has been many a pathetic tale of despondency, wov- en into final scenes. where young men seeing nothing for them in life’s prospective. having launched them- selves into eternity. On the same day, John Maci-oe, a Scotchman, went down to a. watery grave}; Fort William. On July 18th, W. J. O’Hara, who had only been afew weeks out; from Ireland, was drowned at Sunnyside. At Mount Forest, on August 16, a young Scotchman was found dead with a. carbolic acid bottle beside him. Many have been the beastâ€"send- ing messages cabled “home” transforming anxiety into grief, with the intelligence that their father. husband, brother or son had crossed the “great divide,” with probably none near him whom he could call his friend. The story is as old as the world, and is as touching in this day as it was when the first farewell was uttered. The far country, the green field, the ambition of youthâ€"the picture requires no further descrip- tion.â€"Toronto News. What it wants is the soothing at- tention of Putnam’s Corn Extractor, which lifts out the very root and branch in short order. No pain. no after efiect. just clean wholesome cureâ€"that’s “Putnam’s.” Within the past couple of months there have been t No cases in Police Court in which Englishmen have been accused of attempting to com- mit suicide. Fred Stephenson, of 44, Huron Sm, who had not been long in this coun- try. was found dead, having apparo ently taken carbolic acid. Hairy Pember, a lad 8‘years old, who was drowned in the Don, on July 30th. had only been two months in Canada In Toronto one oi the first fatalities within the period referred to was that which occurred on Bay street crossing on Victoria day. William Frazer. of the steamer Corunua was killed instantzy, a companion died a few days afterwards, and a shipmate named McKay, later attempted to commit suicide. They were young Scotchmen. On, June 6th, James Monntl’ord, an Englishman on his first trip to Canada, died suddenly in the city. David Bell, of 112, Peter street who had only been in Canada {or a brief period, died suddenly. Early in July, Wllfred Pollard, an Englishman, was drowned at; the foot; of John street. Death has demanded an‘appalling toll from accidents during the past couple of months. Press records which cannot be claimed to be com- plete. give the number lost by drown- ing alone to be in the neighborhood of 130 in the Jam eight weeks, in dlfferent parts of Canada. This number must form but a small por- tion of a total which would include the deaths caused by other accidents. And throughout it all the ”young Englishman.” the ”young Irisnman” the “young Scotchman, ” occupies a prominent place. Considerations of the varied causes of these tragedies fails to give satis- faction as to contributing elements. They appear to form a series of ex- amples of "hard luck.” as the Engâ€" lishman himself might put it. Sudden deaths, mysterious disap- pearances, suicides, and fatalities resulting from accidents, appear to be liberally distributed among the possessors of the proverbial “bone and sinus,” who are arriving by every steamer from the British Isles. Daily perusal of the list of casual- ties chronicled by the press seems to justify a conclusion that young men recently arrived from the Old country have been pretty well to the fore when fate has had her hardest blows to administer. Hardly a day passes in which des- patches do not contain an account of some tragedy or serious accident with the descriptive words. “A young Englishmen,” used in connec- tion with the name of the victim. YOUR PAINFUL CORN. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Noon. the dinner hour. the hour of comfort, of pleasure and relaxationâ€" the one hour in twenty-four which comes to men and women of every station with greater similarity than the hour of any other function in life. Promptly as the clock strikes 12 in Durham the shadows on anxious faces turn to lines of goodwill, and if villainous hon bread, pies, spices and other indigestibles were excluded there Would be no such words as dyspepsia. or indigestion in the die- tionsry. What Is Going on in Town When the Clock Strikes 12. Those who boarded the G. T. R. train going west on Tuesday morning encountered an incident at once pa- thetic and calling forth sincerest sympathy of all. Miss Beatrice Nehr- gang, of Palmerston, who has been visiting in the North west the past five months. determined to arrive ;home without announcement and ,give the family a happy surprise. She reached Toronto on Monday and ‘ coming up in the train Tuesday mor- :ning alady sitting beside her was reading the account of the funeral of ,the nine Toronto Junction young ;men Who were drowned Thursday. rAs the train approached Acton she read aloud the names of the young man and Miss Nehrgang then learned that one of them, Dawson Nehrgang. was her brother. The hysterical woe of the sister was heart-reading, and all the more so that she had come home to meet a happy family, whoj are now in deep mourning. The re- * mains of her brother were conveyed to Palmerston on Monday. The pas- sengers did all they could to comfort the grief-stricken young lady, and a message was sent from Guelph to Palmerston for her, to defer the fun- eral if possible until her arrival.â€" Hanover Post. But the contrary is true, and medi- cal science has to step in and aid the man or women who has been too busy to pay proper attention to health. The greatest step forward in medi- cal discovery is Mi one, which cures all stomach and digestive troubles. vvâ€"v “â€"tâ€"â€"â€"â€"‘ â€"-v in, notably the Tin-ham Mid Luka- field compnnieo. mood of diet“! ml on Sanity. Toronto. Aug. 8.-â€"(Special.)â€"â€"After a long conference with the oficiels of the Lord’s Day Alliance. Attor- ney-Generel Foy has decided to take action against the G. '1‘. B. for make- ing roedbede on Sunday, J uly 21, at Port Credit. Seven! Portland Ce- ment companies ere .100 under the In hundreds of the best homes in Durham and adjoining towns the handy little tablets. so pleasant to take. yet efiective. have given quick and lasting relief in indigestion and that disagreeable full feeling after eating. Railway Companies and Cement Com- panion for Sunday work. Mioo-na acts very gently. Much of its wonderful power over indiges tion comes from its uniform but sus- taining action. The required stimu- lating and Strengthening is given to the important organs of digestion without producing the slightest weakness or reaction. We absolutely agree that your money will be refunded should you buy a. 50 cent box of Mi-o-ns stomach tablets and not be satisfied with the results. Mi-o-ne is sold by all drug- -gists everywhere. or will be sent by mail on receipt of price 50 cents. Booth’s Miona Company”, Bufislo, N. “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 to anumber 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€"â€"S. JEMISON, Spring Grove. York County, Pa. This remedy is for sale at Parker’s Drug Store. Chiming that at least three cement mills in Ontario are operating an Sunday, contrary to the provisions of the recent Lord’s Day Act, Rev. '1‘, Albert Moore. oficial of the Lord's Day Alliance called upon Hon. Mr. Foy, Attorney General, at the Par. liament buildings yesterday. The three mills in question are at Day. ham, Shallow Lake and Lakefield. At present the only workings of g cement mill which can be legally operated on Sunday are the rotary furnaces, which would burn out if left idle for a day. All other work, however, must cease according to the new act. " Their action is only typ- ical of most of the other cement mills of the Province, notable exceptions being the Sun, the Grey and Bruce and the Imperial all of Owen Sound,” said Rev. Mr. Shearer after the con- ference. “Action against mills in other parts of the country will also be taken ”â€"Hanover Post. AFTER THE CRIB“ HILLS. L. D. A. WILL PROSECUTE. NOON IN DURHAM. A PATHETIC INCIDENT. C. SMITH 5: SONS? [N STOCK OR MADE TO ORDER. Engines and Boiler Repairs promptly executed. RIGHT PRICES AND GOOD WORK. Special attention to 0880. line Engine repairs. ‘ MANUFACTURERS OF Cutting Boxes, Horsepowers, Wind Stackers, Stock raisers’ Feed Boilers. C. Smith 8: Sons PROPRIETORS Millwrights, Machinists, Iron and Brass Founders. and Steam Fitters. . . . . DURHAM FOUNDRY Is almost here and u e have all the essentials. PICKLING . TIME We are ready for the fall trade in Underwear at various prices Give us a call when in need of Un- derwear. F R E E -â€"“A Test in Pronunciation.” in- structn‘e and pulcrtaunim: fur the whole tamily. Also ® 2211M rated pamphlet. wms‘rfjn'g (the highest award) was given to the In- 1ernational at the World's Fair, St. Louis. 6‘. 8:. C. MERRIAM 00., A supplement to the new edition has brought it fully UK to date. I have been looking through t e latter with a feeling of astonishment at its completeness. and the aénount of labor that has been put intoi . - A. H. Sayce, LL.D., D.D., of Oxford University, England, has recently said of it: It is indeed a marvelous work; it is diflicult to conceive of a dictionary more exhaustive and complete. Everything is in itâ€"â€"not only what we might expect to find in such a work. but also what few of us ‘would ever have thought of logkjng (or. 'must Win upon their merits. The International Dictionary has won a greater distinction upon its merits and is in more general use than any other work of its kind in the English language. ' l 1 °ALL GOOD THINGS ' THE GRAND PRIZE Pickling Spices, whole and ground Turmeric Cellery and Mustard Seed Cayenne Pepper Cider and White Wine Vin- PUBLISHERS. .PRINGFIELD, MASS. egar Sealers in all sizes. Im- perial and wine measure Sash 8’ Doors The Exhibition the People all western Fair KNABENSHUE’S AIRSHIP, daily, and a full list of Attractions, with plenty of Music. Fireworks after program each evening, concluding with that grand display, “THE SIEGE OF GIBRALTER” Send to the Secretary for Prize Lists, Programs 3 W. J, REID, President A. LONDON, Sept. 6 to 1 4 . McArthur Reduced Rates on all Railroads EXHIBITORS AND VISITORS FIND- IT PROFITABLE TO GO WEBSTE R'S 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 N o. 8. Goods delivered anywhere in All kind: of Greg bought gt Kant Constantly on hand the best brands of Rolled Oats. Also our make of Rolled Cereal, the best on the market. Also Chopped Oats. Mixed Cho , Pea Chop, Bean Shorts and Feed our. Special Reduction on Flour in 5 and 10 Bag Lots. Aiblend offi Manitoba andé Ontario wheat and is a strictly first class family flour. Our pure Manitoba. flour, made from No. 1 Manitoba wheat cannot be beat; for either bakers’ or domestic use. Is made from §elected winter wheat and is a superior article for making paStry’ etc. People’s Mills Shirtsâ€"Special lot of the seasons Best Stxles in White neat stripes and figures, some \\ ith at tached cuffs, and some with separate cuffs. Prices 750 to $1.50. Vestsâ€"We have some nlce pat-terns in Fancy Vests at $2.25. Men’s, Boys’ 8: Youths’ Furnisher HARRY BURNETT Store Footwearâ€"Men’s Black Patent Leather and Calf Boots, made on Stylish Good Fitting lasts’ Blucher Laced Our Hats are speciallv suitable for spring \\ ear They are the NEW delicate shades of fawn and Beaver. “The Wilton Label” is a guarantee of satisfac- tionâ€"Prices from $1.00 to $3.00. John McGown. Shapes, all prices. TRY OUR NEW CHOPPER. rho-date flour and feed PASTRY FLOUR SOVEREIGN August 22, 1907 ECLIPSE [S and all information A. M. HUNT, Secretary THE Every Day