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THE HANOVER CONVEYANCER To Chan g9. his advertisements but now ofl'ers some g\EW BARGAINS; 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 $1000 but will sell tor less than $3000 it sold at once 250 ACRES near Durham. 2. good farm, splendidly improved, was asking 37.500, W)” now take great deal less. 100 ACRES in Glenelg. near Durham, a fine well improved farm, will sell very cheap or trade. ‘1; ACRE LOT near Durham Furniture Factory. \‘s‘ ill sell cheap or trade. A I’Rol’l'l‘ABLE Blacksmith shop stand, well located. A large sum of money to lend at lowest rates. DEBTS COLLECTED. INSUR- ANCES placedr Difficulties: arranged. ”U -.-“l_- __ -v- P. R, and Ocean Steamship Tickets for sale. Ex 91} thaw primta Always Prom tâ€"Never Negligent. Farm Implements Machinery. MANURB SPREADERS HAY LOADERS BIB JERS MO W BRS RAKES SEED DRILLS DISC HARROWS WAGGONS GASOLINE ENGINES. ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OF (Rubber and Steel Tires.) McClary Stoves and Ranges. .Raymond Sewing Machines [ell Pianos and Organs. §~j.\\'.//. w. AW. gm. yams u g This Means Y0 So Come Alon %' W. W “41$ 72W 74$ w W Democrats and Buggies Implements Ixnp1ement Agent and Auctitmeer. 3 o. L. GRANT mmwwwwarmswm‘m 15$ Monuments and Tomhsmnes (“YEN SOUND. F. E. SIEGNER AGENT for DOYLE 8: JULIAN Deering Harvester Co.’s P} ARE NOW READY to do business with you, we :rusc to our mutual advan tage. Our stock is new and attractive and our prices are low. Come andjudge for your- self. We are uleys pleased to snow goods, Whether you buy or not: If you do no: buy new you will again. Look out for our locals. The hot weathel is now here and you should have the comfort afforded bv our SCREEN DOORS AND \VINDOWS Perhaps you want a Lawn Mower? if so. you should see ours before buying. We have the kinds that work easy and last a long time. The rice is right to. COME 8; ‘EE. See. our GASOLINE STO- VE, the cheapest and best on the market. A Large Supply of TIN- ‘VARE always on hand, or made to order on shortest notice. Our CHARCOAL IRONS are just the thing for warm weather. No heat, no dust, no trouble. Trv our Ramsay Paints and V arnishes of all kinds. 31v time Hardware and Tinware AuO'ust 22, 1907, John Clark Get ready for A FULL LINE OF THE : : HAS BEEN : : . H. Miller 2 BUSY DURHAM. DURHAM. H. H. MILLER Berlin Pianos Friday last was a remarkable day for it rained for the first time since July lst. Crops are backward but late grain may yet revive. Roots will be greatly benefited. potatoes in many cases were turning black, pastures too will be refreshed as some fields were as red and bare as last April, and if a match were ap- plied the whole field would be in a blaze in less than a gifiy. Barley and fall wheat are generally harvesc- ed and both a good or0p. Picnics galore which probably help ed the rain to come. School will be commencing again this Monday morning. Our teacher, Miss McCosh. comes from her home in Owen Sound this morning and probably may lose an hour or so of her teaching time. The funeral of the late John Stev- enson, of Egremont, took place to Ebenezer cemetery on Saturday last and was largely attended. The old gentleman was full of years being 86 years old. We regret to notice in some of last weeks papers the death of one of our school teachers, Mrs. Finley McRae. who died at the home of her daugh- ter at Regina. Mrs. McRae, who Was then Mrs. Black. taught two years at Top Cliff school in the early 70’s and was a lady who always at~ tended to her duty faithfully and her The Editor cautions us to avoid small talk. We detest it just as much as anyone and if we cannot get news without telling that Mrs. Teaugfhadda visited. Mrs. Canladir across the street we’ll quit. A grand picnic was held in Hector McKechnie’s bush (Hematock’s old place) on Friday afternoon the 1(5th inst. got up by the young peOple in the neighborhood for the purpose of having a social time. irrespective of denominational or any society in par- ticular, but just to have a good af- ternoon’s enjoyment which was fully realized by all present. Archie Mc- Cnaig made a first class chairman. The program was a. long one consist- ing of bagpipe soiecrions by Messrs. Hector McDonald. Dr. Atkinson and Peter McArthnr, and dancing: by Jessie and Janet McDonald and a. good step by Red Sandy McDonald, organ and piccolo selecdons by Miss James and Air. Rnucimnn, and lasr. but not least a. lot of good songs from Mr. Wm. Rainage. also platform SeleCtions laser on in the evening. The ladies furnished a snperabun- dance of good eatables and the large gathering of people Will bear us out when we say it was one of the grand. esc picnics of the season got up on such short notice, and the young people of the Soath Line deserve much credit. and thanks for the in- terest. they too‘- in setting apart an afternoon for the purpose of having apleasanc time in amosc pleasing and becoming: manner The Priceville Sunday School pic- nic was held in Wm. Mather’s bush on Wednesday the 14th inst and was fairly well attended but not as well as should be by the other peOple Rev. Walter Nichol was there and enjoyed himself in playing with the youngsters and was just Walter) laying the Rev. aside for the time be- ing) amongst his old playmates. Good things were provided by the ladies, which generally is the best part of the program for the little ones and the older ones too, for they all look for contents of the baskets. Thanks vto llector McKechnie and XVillie Mather for putting up the swings. The evening was fine and all enjoyed themselves well till sun. down and went home to enjoy a good sound sleep. The Rev. Mr. Sinclair preached in the Presbyterian Church, Priceville, on Sunday. the 18th inst. The Pas tor. Rev. Mr. Matheson, is exnected m be in attendance next, Sunday. )t grand garden party was held at the Methodist Parsonage a couple of weeks ago at Prieewlle As usual whatever our Mrthodist brethren take in hand to do is sure to he a suc- cess. The evening proved fine and all enjoyed themselves well. A good prOgram was held in the church later on in the evening which was an ex- cellent one. ’astor Berry was in the chair and did his duty well. Speeches were deliverwl by Rev. Dr. Caldwell. Flesherton. Rev. Mr. Woods. of Cor- betton, and others. Music by the Durham choir which was well ap- preciated by the audience. ' Recitaâ€" tions and readings by some whose names we Cannot produce. A very painful accident befel Mr. “7111, Jackson. a stone mason. resido ing on Boyd street, about five o’clock‘ yesterday evening. He was engagedi in cutting stone for the post office in ' the building opposite the Comely; House and was in the act of lower-l inga heavy stone with a derrick! when the accident occurred. VVheth- E er the weight of the stone was too? heavy for him or his hand slipped; from the iron handle with which the E derrick is operated is nOt exactly. known, but at any rate something: canâ€"yd the handle to revolve very; rapidly and before Mr. Jackson could ! get out of the way he received a terrific blow across the face below the eyes, which broke his nose, cut open the skin and all but put him out of business. The injured man was taken home and a physician summon; BOBCA- “VI-v '- ed who dresssd 'his wounds, and though sufiering a good deal of pain. no serious results are anticipated.â€" 0. S. Times. Accident at New Post Ofice. Top Cliffl It’s by making flesh and blood, by infusing Iron and Oxygen into the system that. Ferrozone builds you up. ,[c repairs the weak spots, instils new life into worn-out organsâ€"makes you feel like new. NEUSTADT SWEPT BY FLAMES STORES AND DWELLINGS DESTROYED. Think it over. By nourishing and strengthening. Ferrozone lifts age for the old and imparts resilience and buoyancy to the depressed. Why not be strong and ruddy col- ored? Why stay weak? Use Ferrozone and enter the heal- thy life it’s sure to bring. Price 50c per box at all dealers. Some of the Property Owners Carried No Insurance. Perhaps you lack courage? Out of joint with everything? Scarcely on épeaking terms with your neighbor. Such low health is pitiableâ€"but curable. Neustadt, Aug. 17â€"Fire broke, out at 2 a. m. yesterday at Dr. Brown’s barn and the only thing that Saved the town from being entirely swept out was the direction of the wind. Are You Physically Strong and Able to Work As You Used To? Your brain is fegged, your blood is weak, your reserve of strength all gone. What you need is Ferrozone, that great vitalizer and nutritive tonic. The losers and losses are: Dr. Brown. barn and stables burned, house damaged, loss $1,500, insurance unknown; Wagner, butcher and grocer ShOp, dwelling and stables and contents. loss $2,000, insurance $1,500; Dan Kuecnley, household effects, loss small; J. Haufermeil, butcher shOp and dwelling, loss $1,000. insurance $300; Bank of flam- ilton. Slight damage to building; John Hammer. furniture shop and ware rooms, loss on building $1,200, stock saved, no insurance; Fred. Braun, barber slmp. loss small, covered by insurance. How is Your Vitality? The large bridge over the nranch of the Saugeen River was entirely destroyed. A. Duneman livery Stable. has a loss of $1,000, insurance $800;J. Weber. hardware and her- ness shop, building damaged slightly Are You Losisg Looks or Strength? J. Derbebker, general sue-1:6. building damaged slightly. Once you were robust, bright and happy. To day you are dull, worried failingin vitality and appearance. Just when you should be at: your best you’re played out and need :1 0168.0ng bracing touic. Your blood will soon redden. your vivacious spirit will soon return, you’ll be yourself again if you regulate the sysuem with Dr. Hamilton’s Pills. A truly wonderful medicine. It searches ouc disease, positively drives away headache, weariness. and lack of vital force. Give yourself a chance. Use Dr. Hamilton’s Pills and watzh the result. Sold every- where in 250 boxes. As stated in last week’s Advocate, the Shoe and Legging factory in Dray- ton was tetally destroyed by fire last Wednesday ni,,ht, 3lst of July. The origin of the tire is as great a mystery as ever; ‘ it was first noticed at the farthest corner from the engine house, where a fire would be the very least eXpected to start. Mr. Peel had been away for a week buying and selecring stock, some of which was delivered a couple of days before and perished in the flames. He had re- turned only that day consequently was not working in the factory the day the fire Started The books were all that was saved. Until they get through the books and invoices they can not give the exact value of the machinery and stock destroyed, but it is quite within the mark to put the value of the machinery at between six and seven thouSand dollars and the stock between five and six. It was all new and of the best that was on the market. Quite a loss is also sustained through the burning of the paterns, not one of which was saved and some of them were worth one hundred dollars each. consequently it is not possible to get an accurate estimate of the loss. Dr. Lucy own- ed the building on which there was an insurance of $600 in the Waterloo Mutual. On the stock there was. in all, 86,500 in the following companies: Merchants. Toronto, $2,000, Econom- ical, Berlin. $3,000. Standard, Toron- to, $1,500 so that the Company sus- tain a heavy loss. Net only the Com- , j pany but the village, as it will be thel , means of several families leaving the l village. Out of only three manufaco ; turing industries we can ill afford to glose one. All' that was further re- quired to keep fifty hands constantly employed, was more factory room. which would have been considered within the next few months. It is a severe blow to Drayton. The Com- pany was composed of Messrs. J. Peel, 0. B. Henry, J. M. Robertson, W. Sturtridge, H. Schieck and J. G. Coram. No public statement has yet. been made. The cause of the fire is unknown. A HEAVY LOSS. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Toronto. Aug. 10.â€"John J. Daly was convicted of vagrancy by Magis~ trate Denison in the Police Court this morning. He is also charged with obtaining $36 from Samuel Eagan, a farmer. On the latter charge he was remanded until Monday, as Eagan did not seem quite willing to tell his story to Crown Attorney Carley. He Was Conmcted as a Vagrant in Toronto on Friday. “ Then please go into the box and do it under oath.” said Mr. Carley. but Mr. Martin declined. Mr.. Harry Martin appeared for Daly, and wanted to make astute- menc on behalf of his cliant. Daly instituted a company called the J. J. Daly Company, with oflices in Guelph, in 1901. His proposition was to go to a farmer in any of the surrounding counties and ofler to sell his farm for him. The price was put considerably above the value of the farm. Daly got out a booklet with a full and acurate description of the farm, illustrated by photOgraphs. The description was so accurate that Daly was enabled to have it filed in the Registrar’s ofiice. thereby casting a cloud over the clearness of the title. On these contracts Daly is alleged to have borrowed money, and the per- sons who advanced it went to law to recover their loans, In consequence the Counties of Grey, Waterloo, Wellington, Norfolk, and many oth- ers Were flooded with suits, farmer against farmer, Daly both as defen- dant and complainant. Burns and McCullough issued the writs. A short time ago a. motion for se- curity for costs of the actions was heard before Judge Winchester. and pending a settlement, the cases are at a scundscill. To Magistrate Denison Daly said than he had been in jail for three weeks. and previous to that he had no money for six weeks. “ Then on your own showing you are a vagrant,” said his \Vorship, “ and I’ll make a conviction in that} case.” Toronto. Aug. 12.â€"--(Special)â€"J. J. Daly the man who for several years has been inducing farmers all over the province to enter into contracts with him for the sale of their farms, and who on the strength of such con- traCts had borrowed no small amount of money appeared before Magistrate Denison this morning charged with vagrancy. and was sentenced to six months” hard labor. Commenting on the case MagiStrate Denison said that the system was nOthing but a ciever scheme to defraud the public. A {armer named Egan also charged Daly with defrauding him out of $37, but His \Vorship said that only a [001 would have signed Daly’s contract, and dismissed the case â€"Guelph Mercury. Stomach feels like an infernal ma- chine and you Want relief mighty quick Nothing does the work half so soon as Polson’s Nerviline Why it kills the pain instantly. If your bottle is empty yet another to-day. Nerviline keeps the doccor bill small beCau-se it cures little ills before they grow big. Nothing for indigeStion, heartburn and cramps like Polson’s Nerviline. Large bottles for 250. A case which attracted a good deal of interest around town was heard before Magistrate Teiford on Friday last when John Ball was arraigned for practising medicine without auth- ority. The information was laid by Mr Rose, special detective for the Medical Association. The witnesses examined were Mr. Aug. Lahn of Bentinck, Mr. Iaitz of Carlsruhe. and Rev. John Garner of Hanover, and as there was clearly no evidence upon which to convict. the magistrate dis- missed the case. It was very evi- dent that the sympathy oi a consid. erable number of people present was against the detective, and many re- marked that they considered it a case of petty persecution.â€"P03t. Re-opening Tuesday, September 3rd, 1907 The Owen Sound Collegiate Institute will re- Open for the Fall Term on Tuesday, Sept. 3rd. at 9 a.m., wnen pupils will be enrolled and class- ified. and classes organized for the General Course; the Commercial Course; for all as of Teachers’ Certificates; for Pass and onor Matriculation. and for entrance into all the learned professions. THE OWEN SOUND COLLEGIATE INSTITU f E Staff and Equipmentâ€"The utaff consists of twelve teachers, ALL srscxhus'rs and men of the highest professional standmg, The equipment is thoroughly modern and among the best in Ontario. Manual Training and Household Rooms have been thoroughly equipped aging; gfrggerreifig% .and thug attildents of tne lower 0 Inscruc Ion n h ‘ departments. t 886 Important Commercial Courseâ€"To meet the demand for a better commercial education, the Board has thoroughly equipped a Commercial Department and instruction is iven in the several subjects required fora go business education. includ. mg practice in Shorthand and Typewriting. The student who successfully completes this course is granted a. diploma by the Collegiate Institute Board. For the past seven years Owen Sound Coll egiate Instltnte has nr ared more teachers any other school 1n the egrovince. than Termsâ€"The fees are: For $1111sz from the Counties of Grey. Bruce. We ngton. Dufierin and Simcoe. Ten Dollars; from other comma. Twelve to Fifteen Dollars. For Annual Announcement or other infor- mation apply to __ DOUBLED UP WITH CRAMPS. J. J. DALY ONCE MORE. CASE WAS DISMISSED. Tnos. MURRAY. PrinciQal. 30°F J NO Rmnnnronnfiec -Treaa. HDAY and EVENING classes. and in placing all its graduates. Each student is taught separately at his own desk. Trial lessons for one week free. Visitors welcome. BOOK-KEEPING SHORTHAND TYPE‘VRITING COMMERCIAL LAW COMMERCIAL CORRESPOND- ENCE PLAIN BUSINESS ”WRITING ORNAMENTAL ‘VRITING 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 to day for handsome catalogue. % mgaom man A‘l‘l'mfl hm Business College FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 3 Somebody to carry away the balance of our \Vhito (‘anvas Oxfords \Ve haven limited numhvr in Lzlldies’ sizes "1 to 5; 9-2 ()m' $1.5” line. White had at $1.23! Our 1.1” line. leather iwel at 1.1” ()m' 1.2.3 linv, 135' Missvs~ anti (‘iliikh'cn‘s :H'v :lisn H-(hlm‘d in pl'ivv. BU \Visv and get :1 pair While your size is in stark. J“ S. MCILRAITH in stove building is con- centrated in the Souvenir Steel Range. It has no I. I'M-m"! equal amongst modern cooking stoves. Added to its compact- ness, is every advantage to be found in any Its deep five-box hold; the fire easily over nightâ€"no ashes can accumulate to choke the draft. time and fuel. is found in the Souvenir. Every Souvenir is absolutely guaranteed by the makers. When Going Up Street: l.â€"Prices will please you. 2.â€"â€"Groceries will suit you. 3.â€"Promptness of delivery will surprise you. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Geo. H. Stinson Grocer FROM [CS MATTHEWS 5’ LATIMER MATTH EWS LATI M ER TORONTO, ONT. W. T. CLANCY, Prin. KATE COCHRANE, Agent, DURHAM, ONT. LEADS IN It pays to attend the W. J. Elliott PRINCIPAL. Mount Forest THE GURNEY-TILDEN CO Oglivie’s Flour Always in Stock HAMILTON. FOUR REASONS /z"""'~' ** may Experience maul" m*:¢W.. .. .-..r2:m 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 . manna. MONTREAL. VANCOUVER Registered (llvdesdale Stallion “BANKER” For the Season of 1907, GEORGE MIGHTQN has full charge of the above named Registered Stallion, and persons wishing to use the said Stallion, may consult with him. and make arrange- ments at Lots 61 62, Con. 3, N. D. R. E. \V. LIM IN. Banker is one of the best. Stool: Horses in the County of Grey. 4.â€"You can always depend on getting full measure, correct weight and entire satisfaction. TRY US.