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W8 tru g. cage. 3 sttr ct cage. Our s‘ck is new and attractive and our.prices are low. Come audedge for your- We am uleyS pleased to snow goods, whether you buy or not If you do no: buy new you will again. Look out :a‘flflflk‘flflhflkflflhe‘ m 0 for our locals. in: mwmwmamlswm 13$ 3 This Means You 21:80 Come Along 30‘. L. GRANT :‘JSXe.$lb..£!b. A (Rubber and Steel Tires.) McClary Stoves and Ranges. . Raymond Sewing Machines Bell Pianos and Organs. Implement Agent and Auctioneer. MANURE SPREA‘DERS HAY LOADERS lesoERs MOWERS RAKES SEED DRILLS D1 0 HARROWS W GGONS GASOLINE ENGINES. ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OF Democrats and Buggies IOOACRES Bentinck near Crawford, brick \eneered dw elling, very large barn. frame stables and pig stables good soil good orchard. good pbush. Price should be $4000 but will sell tor less than 83000 It sold at once 2'30 ACRES near Durham. 3. good farm, splendidly improved. was asking $7.500, Wlll now take great deal less. I 100 ACRES. in Gleuelg. near. Durham, 3. tine well improved farm, Will sell very cheap or trade. } ACRE LOT near Durham Furniture Factory. Will sell cheap or trade. A l’ROl‘l'I‘ABLE Blacksmith shop stand, well located. A large sum of money to lend at lowest rates. DEBTS COLLECTED. INSUR- ANCES placed. Difficulties arranged. G P. R, and Ocean Steamship Tickets for sale. Everything private. THE HANOVER CONVEYANCER ’ : IIAS BEE): : To change his advertisements but now offers some NE W BARGAINS: lmplem‘ents Monumehts and Tombsmnes O\\'E.\' SOUND. AGENT for DOYLE JULIAN WE ARE NOW READY to do business with vou, we truss to our vu acual «(Ivan A FULL LINE OF THE Deering Harvester Co.’s Farm I‘mplements Machinery. F. E‘. SIEGNER Always Promptâ€"Never Negligent. Try our Ramsay Paints and Varnishes of all kinds. 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. _. o' ' Perhaps you want a Lawn Mower? if so, you should see ours before buying. We have the kinds that work easyand last a. long 'time. The price is right to. COME 8: SEE. See our GASOLINE STO- VE, the cheapest and best on the market. The hot weathex is now here and you should have the comfort afforded by our SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS Hatdware and Tinware’ John Clark Sept. 5 1907, H. H. Miller Get ready for DURHAM. 2 BUSY' DURHAM . H. H. MILLER Berlin Pianos Stuff and Equipment-‘I‘he taft‘ consists of twelve teachers, ALL specums’rs and men of the highe-t professional standing, The equipment is thoroughly modern and among the best in Ontario. flannel Training and Household Science... Rooms have been thoroughly equipped at a cost of over $1200. and the students «of the lower ;orms receive instruction in these important departments. - commercial Courseâ€"To meet the demand for a better commerczal education. the Board has thoroughly equippegla Qummercial Department and instruction is given‘m the several subjects required iota goal busmess education. includ- mg practice m amorthaud- and 'L‘ypewriting. The student who suceesstully completes this course is grant-6d. a diploma by the Collegiate Institute unard. 1’0" th‘ past seven years Owen Sound Coll- egia 0 Institute has me aregl more teachers than any other school in the rovxnce. Termsâ€"The teesare: For n 'l Counqiae of Grey. Bruce. Wefiigégonf 133662: and Slmcoe. 'l‘en Dollars : from other counties. Twelve to Fifteen Dollar . For Annual Announcement or other infor. mation a l to W y Tnos MURRAY, Princigalm J so. Emma-om, The Uwea Sound Collegiate Institute will re- open for the Fall Term on Tuesday. Sept. 3rd, at 9 a.m.. w: on pupils will be enrolled and class- iue-d. and c‘msea organiZod for too Genvml Conn-m; toe CommerculCourne: for all grades of 'l'wucbers’ Cermficaten; for P333 and Honor Mauxulamon. and for entrance into all the learnt-cl professions. \ Re-opening . Tuesday, September 3rd, 1907 Increase of Drunkenness Among Eng- lishwomen. Careful observers of social condi- tions in both-the upper and the lower classes of society cannot fail to. have noted of late a decided increase in the addiction to alcoholic liquors on the part of women. Published statis- tics relating to the number and ages of women convicted of drunkenness give one no res-3.1 idea of the extent of the evil, for only a very small frac- tion of the int-.-_:mperate fall into the hands of the police. Moreover, though a woman does not become drunk un- less she has been intemperate, she may easily be highly intempemte Without ever becoming drunk. It-.:is notorious that a drunken woman is reclaimed only with the grew- hculty, for she knows that she. has unsexed. herself. The inebfiahedii'wo- man injures her reputation, the “in- temperate woman_her health. ‘ THE OWEN SOUND COLLEGIATE ENSTITUTE Will be run from Wiarton, Meaford, Collingwood and points on the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific Rail- \\'ays. Ample accomn‘lodation willbe provided for a large 9:8 tl'lering'. This will be the first visit of Mr. lm-llen to this section of the Province, and arrangements are being made to hold a gigantic reception. Everyone who can avail themselves of this opportunity should be present to hear Mr Borden’s addresses on the political situation in Canada to-day. Leader of the Liberal Conservative in the Commons and other Prominent Speakers will deliver addresses at MBNDAY, SEPT. ST" ’07 The leader with a Policy OWen Sound FEMALE INEBRIATES. R. L BIIREN In Premiums $45,000 in Prémiunts' $40,000 In Special Attractions $40,000 Exemplified ' Portrait conga}; A'gncuithré 153'}; An FINEST OF THE WORLD'S BANDS MAGNIFICENT BATTLE SPECTACLE UNRIVALLED ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES Our Country's Canadian Progress Our Country's Resources Illustrated Industries $400,000 In New Buildings $400,000 1907 The Triumph of the Time! Single fares for round trip: and excursion rates on every line of travel. Poi .11 information nddm In the Afternoon and Evening; of CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION TORONTO Auéust 26th to September 9th EXCURSIONS The trouble with most of them is that they are loaded with wheat. Little can 'be added to the above. The situation to.day'ie perfect. so far as the Weather is concerned. If frost’keepe OE, harvesting will be general in ten days. â€"_-â€"'1‘oronto News. a 10m: OF THE SADDEST STORIES. Th9! have no ground for their scares up to date, and then- predic- tions so far have not been fulfilled. There is a strong feeling among many grain men that frost croakera should be shown no quarter. “ The country is looking fine. and ptOSpect§ are very good, but no one, not even the most expert of present.- day prophets, can fortell ‘ the ulti- mate result of the harvest.” “ It is impossible to say in a day or two' What damage might be done to wheat by an examination of the wheat plants. but all outward evi- dence go to show that the wheat is perfectly safe and sound. " I did not see any sign of damage by trust.” was his statementto The News. " The tenderesn garden stufl and flowers were untouched. and it is therefore. reazsonable to suppose that the wheat. has not been damaged. \Vinnipeg, Ang. 26 -â€"-A gentleman of the highesa standing in the grain trade has within the past, week con- cluded by Special train a tour of about 1. 000 miles through many of the finest wheat sections in Manitoba and portions of Saskatchewan. Firet. it was a cold, neglected of course and catarrh deveIOped Noth- ing was done and consumption fol lowed Watch thelictle cold. keep it from growing by using "Catarrh- 'zone" Nothing simpler than in- haling the germ killing vapor of this grand remedy Colds and catarrh flee as before fire. Every trace of throat trouble yields immediately. Catarrhozone :3 scientific and ab, soluu-ly guaranteed for preventing and curing catarrh and kindred ills. Two sizes, 25c and $1.00 at all deal- ere. A KNOCK FOR WESTERN FROST CROAKERS. MW md Seaway. Gt: Hall. TORONTO THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 1907 Neatly describes the, celerity of Putnam’s Corn Extractor. Roots come out. in short order. Causes no pain, leaves noecar. and gives per- fect satisfaction. Remember there is only one “best”â€"-â€"that’s Putnam’sâ€" fifty years in use. Bornâ€"On Monday, Aug. 26 to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blakescon, a. daugh- ter. Owing to the dry weather the City Council have discontinued street watering: and have notified all the citizens to cease watering their lawns and gardens with city water. For some time the waterworks have been supplying us with a mixture of well and river water, but the latter be- came so impure that it was feared an outbreak of typhoid might result, so well water alone was turned on. but the‘eupply is not suflicient for lawns and street watering hence the inter- dict referred to. . The following excerpts from a let- l ter received from my father, who is l visiting his son Sidney at Rapid Riv- er, Manitoba, concisely sums up the state of the crops in that section of the Prairie Province. In the letter which was dated Aug. ‘26 he says, “Everybody is busy getting their hay in stacks and their summer fal- lows ready for neXt spring. The harvest is going to be late around here. It will be 10 days before the regular harvest begins unless we get very warm weather. It has been cold this month and we have. had two tor three light frosts but they didn’t do much harm. The crops around here are not so good as they were last year as a rule. but some of them are very good. I go past a field of Wheat every day that I take Zella (a grand-daughter) to school, and it is half a mile long and one quarter of a mile wide. I think it will go 30 bushels to the acre if nothing hap pen - to it. Sidney thinks his wheat will yield from 18 to 20 bus. per acre. He has some very good wheat and some not so good His barley and oats are a fair crop. 1'he barley will be ready to cut in a week. There will below of hay left uncut this year as the “sloughs” or swales did not go dry enough for them to be cut. There will be lots of work here soon as men are soarce and hard to get. The railroads take so many men.” I trust my paterfamilias will forgive. me for taking such libertv with hisl manuscript. Probably if I were nearI enough I would receive an old-fash-‘ l ioned “touse” on the ear for my int-1 pudence. l I , The G. T. B. have a large number of men busily engaged enlarging the shops here. ' The new building ex- ' tends close up to the edge of Nelson street, which has been closed at that point much to the dissatisfaction of the residents of that section. How- ever. the city will likely make repar- ation for the depreciation, in value of all properties afiected‘ by the closing of the Street near the crossing. It is a case of the greatest good to the greatest number. There are some, people who look upon the G. '1‘. R. as, a sort of tremendous greedy monster; that gobbles up everything in sight.l They evidently forget that the exist. ence of Stratford practically de- pends on the great railway shops here. People who are so dainty and delicate that they cannot stand the, smoke'and noise of a great factory org" foundry should move out to some‘ quiet little hamlet; where the grass; grows on the Street, where the musicl of the birds and bees charm the ear; inatead of the rattle and roar of ma- chinery; wnere the only suieke that is seen s tu- thin soft white cloud from n ki crien wood fire, moving heave-tiwax‘d from the chimneys 0.! cuss «or ages irstead of the great, ,rolling black volumes of carbtn and; gas that pour from the vents of tall1 dizzy smoke Stacks; where the inhab- itants go about in a happygo lucky dreamy manner with nOthing worse to shock their nerves then an occas- ional clap of thunder. instead of a rushing mighty cloud of black shirted workmen with faces darkened by smoke and glistening with sweat. Yes! Yes! it actually makes one* sick to listen to peOple grumbling about the smoke nuisance and dear knows what else. Why in‘the name of common sense don’t such peoplel get out and be done with. In most! cases the city doesn’t bring the fact tory, etc. The factory comes first; and the people follow. On the other: hand. as is often the case of course! the city invites the factory, then iti’ seems to me a piece of utter nonsense; , to condemn it after it has begun Open, ‘ation because forsooth everything, about its management is net perfect} However, I am forgetting myself, as;l I intended to describe the mode off laying the foundation for the new Structure but dropped into moralizing instead. The new building Will rest , upon cement piles Which are about: 20 ft. in the ground. Instead of hav- l ing to dig holes for these concretel‘ columns a very strong cylindrical I steel tube having an alligator mouth is driven into the ground by a pile driver :30 ft. high with a 3000 lbs. weight as a hammar. When this tube reaches hard pan it is filled with soft cement and then drawn out. While being pulled out the alhgatorl --- mouth opens thus leaving the slushy mixture behind, which completely fills the Opening left by the tube. This material soon hardens and a solid concrete foundation is the re- sult. The superscructure will also be cement. which goes to prove that this substance is fast taking the place of brick and stone as a building ma- terial. ' STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. Classic City Chronicles. The School that ranks first in thoroughness, popularity and genuine merit. Our atten- giance is greater. more students were placed in positions and at and at better salaries than in any previous year. Write today for handsome catalogue. 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 TYPEWRITING COMMERCIAL LAW COMMERCIAL CORRESPOND- ENCE PLAIN BUSINESS WRITING ORNAMENTAL WRITING oi the Souvenir completely -‘ 5 ”' ,,.4 changes the air therein every ' \ few minutes without lessen- ‘ ing the heat one iota. E”. .- . Pure, cold air is drawn An Aerated Oven into the aerated fine and heated to the exact temperature of the oven before it enters it. vwâ€" â€" Tlie ventilating principle of other ranges simply draws m cold alr direct to the oven. beats it and allows it to e3cape. Suppose you have a pan of biscuits or a sponge cake in the oven, and a gust of cold air strikes themâ€"â€" .1 .- they fall flat at once and 3331-.- , . . 33 the whole baking is spoiled. 5% _ @ ' 1 - The GURNEY-TILDEN c0. Business College Somebody to 1 (11.1 v away the 11111: mce of our \\ hite C .mvas Oxfords We haven limited number 111 L: 1dies’ sizes, "1- to” 1.3 -' ) a 0111' $1.50 line, white heel at $1.29 0111' 1. 40 line leather 111.191 at 1.19 0 111' 1.2.”) li11c,,'«., S18 99 no Misscs’ and Children’s :me also reduced in pric-c. Be \Vise and get a pair While your Size, is in stovk. J. S. McILRAITH FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 3 It pays to attend the Corner Yooze 1nd Alexander Streets l.â€"-â€"Prices will please you. 2.-â€"Groceries will suit you. 3.~â€"Promptness of delivery‘ will surprise you. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED T0. Geo. H. Stinson " When Going Up Street: Grocer 0 FROM lCS MATTHEWS a? LATIMER MATTH EWS LATI MER KATECOGHRANE, Agent, Dfiiz’nAM, om. Hamilton, Winnipeg. ,Montreal and Vancouver. TORONTO, ONT. W. T. CLANCY, Prin. Every Souvenir is absolutely guaranteed by the makers. W. J. Elliott PRINCIPAL. This Aerated Oven can only be had on the LEADS IN ELLIOTT Mount Forest 3 you. ' I TRY US. Oglivie’s Flour Always in Stock 3,“. The Aerated Oven 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. Banker is one of the best. Stow: Horses in the. County of Grey. For the Season of 1907. GEORGE MIGHTON has full chaige of the above named Registered S allion. and persons Wishing to use the said Stallion. may consult with him. and make arrange- ments at Lots 61 6c 62, Con. 3, N. D. R. )5. KY. LIMIN. Registered ¢Ivdesdale Stallion- 4.~â€"You can always depend on getting full measure, correct Weight and entire satisfaction. “BANKER”