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I HAVE A FEW BARGAINS IN} Good farms. farm lands here. first pay-l mom a small amount of cash and the b?!- untnl pad. anqe in half crop payments wnte to John Hewitson, Lumsdnn, Sask. Aug. 22, 3. NE UP THE BEST r'AnMD J.“ the Township of Bentinck. 208 acres, new brick house. two large bank barns. land first class. all cleared except 20 acres. Snap to Quick urchaser. 815“) down. bal- ance at 4% per cent. Apply to MacKay Dunn, Vendor‘s Solicitors. 2.6-07â€"tf HE 2ND AND 3RD DIVISION OF Lot No. I. E. G. R,. in the Township of Glenelg. 100 acres known as the “Mchn. noa _Farm” at the Rocky 83113082. 1111- medxate possession given. For particulars apply to J. P. Telford. 3 ll»07-â€"-tf ________________â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€" U; blvl“ ‘__ 1,7â€" cession West of the Garafraxa Road, in the Township of Normanby, in the Countv of Grev. For particulars apply to J P. Telford, Barrister. Durham. Jan. 3. 1906.â€"â€"tf about six miles from Durham. title. Possessmn at. once. Gfod land. he sold. For particulars apply to Telford, Durham. Feb 22nd 190:3 -â€"tf~ U Lot 27, concewsion 13. Township of Nornranby- This is a highly improved farm in gocd 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 June 25, 190'.â€"tf. .l. dler and Kincardine. rough cast house. stable with stone basement. half acre of land. never failing well at door, small or- chard. For further particulars apply to Mrs. Wm. Britten, Durham. Aug.‘-’0 6w, 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. PARK LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH of Saddler street in theTown 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. Durham ANUMBER OF TOWN LOTS ON Queen and Countess Streetsâ€"good location, prices reasonable. Apply to Thos. Smith or at the Post Oflice. May 20â€"tf. __.__â€"--â€"â€"-â€"v___â€".-â€"-â€"â€"â€" Dec. 2.â€"tf. A. storey dwelling. alongside Presby- terian Manse property in Upper Town, Durham, Corner of Durham and Elgin streets. Seven rooms. pantry, closets, coinent floored cellar. etc. Good airy loca- tion in good locality. Good frame Stable. hard and soft water, one acre of land. Snap for quiclf purc'lu‘rser. For further particu- ‘1' \ I-L'Anl.n.o (\uynnr hirs‘ap ly‘to John w Rockv haugeen P. 0. Aug. lst. 1906-tf. HE LARGEIMPLEMBNT WARE. bouse_an_d residence adjgining, com- ; S‘L- --L HANDLE THE BEST PIANOS AT best tices. Consult me when bug; ‘ Geo. H. . Midford. Studio Mr. J. t1- Inor’s, Upper Town, Durham. Nay 2ndâ€"tf. OT 21â€"11% THE; SECONI} CON “DU W"“ V- car “a p-wâ€"v These buildings must be removed at an: early date. in order to clear the line of right of Way. 0 I ‘ L9,,,‘L-_. L_;AL A‘Ann 1 house and residence adjoining. com- prising 65ft. frontage on Garafraxa. Sheet. one of the best business stands in town. alsoalot 50ft. frontage, a short distance south of the rink. Will sell on reasonable termsâ€"Apyly to Chas. McKinnon. July ll.tf. N DURHEM.QQRNEI§ OF SAD- u_-- 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 ofpprham. ‘ ‘ A_A‘ VI ‘VuJ 0 All material such as timber. brick, stone; etc.. in cases where the buildings cannot be moved, are also ofl'ered for sale. Dated June 4th 1907. Apply to J . P. TELFORD. Durham. A DVV ELLING AND SHOP. ON Mill Street Durham, llOft frontage. Apply to William Laidlaw Aug 39 -tf D for registration. Color. dark roan. Age one year. Will sell right. Wm. Leggette, Rocky Sauaeen. . March 23â€"tf. Aug.121m pd. “E BUBDRED ACRES BEING Int 27 cnlx(er~.~'i011 13. Township of 20 EU A Heug han Lot 18 Co 1. G - traxa Road, Dgurham 11 am Aug. 29th 4f A 'suitable for out bu'ld' Brick Works. 1 mgs. Durham D ‘ good condition.â€"Apply to J. A. Six-rs, Durham. July lSth-tf. July Z’râ€"tf Property for Sale}: A véutter, Harness etc , either separate. 1 or all together. Apply to Mrs. J. Mc. acken. Bruce St, Durbsm OUSE A531) LOTâ€"BRICK, HOL- ‘mu mm aunt m the Corporation of GOOD SAWYER PORTABLE engine, 13 h.p. will sell cheap. Apply Box 73, Durham. Aug. lS-tf. HORTHORN BULL. ELIGIBLE Machinery for Sale. THE CARA FRA_XA_ ROAD- TOVE FOR SALE, WOOD COOK IN GOOD SOLID BRICK TWO QUAR_TI'_1‘Y 0139ng BRICKS GOOD DRIVING PONY, BUGGY YOUNG PIGS. APPLY TO J. Stock for Sale. UN DERSIGNED OFFERS "THE BEST FARMS IN AAA Miscellaneous. 3011:;\\.:\Iv61{é_éhnie. .Owner, For Sale. Straygg M ust Tuesday, Sept. 3rd. 1907 W’ith a. full staff as follows J. H. Bremen-r, B.A., Specialist in Classics, Sub;ects.-â€"Latin, French, and English. T. E. Speirs, B; A., Specialigt‘, in Ma: Mt. Forest High School -vtfiéifiatics; SllbjectE,â€"Mathematics and drawing. G. A. Clark, lgt Prof" History .Ge- ography, Selence and CommerciZl. Candidates prepared for all grades of teacher’s certificxtes and for pass and honor matriculation. Full information given on applica- tion to the undersigned. R. J. CORBETT, M. O. MACGREGOR Chairman. Secretary. the school is thorouhly equipped in teachini ability, in chemical and electncal supplies anc fittings, etc.. for full Junior Leaving and Matric- ulatlon work. The following competent stafl are. u change : THOS. ALLAN. lst Class Certificate. Prim. MISS LOLA. MCLEOD, B. A. Honor Graduate of Queen’s Univereiy, Classics, Modems, and En gli: h. MISS M. S. HOLLAND. First Class Certificate and third year undergraduate of Queen’s Umver- sity, Science. History and Geography. Intending students should enter at; the begin- ning of the term if possible. Board can be ob- tained at reasonable rates. Durham is a. health)- and active town, making it a. most desirablt place of residence. WM. JOHNSTON. r Chairman I A man in the oratorical stage of a big drunk boarded a Southampton car at Palmerston on Monday night. in mistake for a'VViarton train, and in company with a number of Wal. kerton passengers Was making his Way north, when the ccnductor hit him for his fare. The fellow shoved his hands into his pockets in a medi- tative way and was fast falling asleep when the conductor again reminded him that his was a case ;Where money was required. The man. however, was unequal to the occasion, and drew forth his hands with little or no currency sticking to them. He then proceeded to explain to the conductor how he had lost his ticket and blown his money. The conductor being wise in his genera- tion, doubted the veracity of the in. ebriate’s words. This brought on a conversational storm, which was most vociferous on the part of the drunkard, who had a fine flow of abusive language. At this juncture the conductor took the bat, and some where between Harriston and Clif- ford a loaded passenger was fired into the night air. Thus do the sons of Bacchus accumulate wisdom by foreign travel.â€"-Bruce Times. DURHAM SCHOOL. DIET NOT THE WHOLE THING. Your table is loaded with foodâ€" digestible and wholesome yet you never gain strength. What’s the trouble? Look within. and what do you find? A lazy liver, stomach overloaded with workâ€"useless work because the bowels and liver are not suficiently active. Relief is quickly supplied by Dr. Hamilton’s Pills. They make weak folks strong by removing the cause of the weak- ness. Digestion improves, constipa tion leaves, liver takes new life. kid- neys wake up,â€"â€"the Whole system is enlivened by Dr, Hamilton's Pills. No better medicine for the sick or Iwell, 25c at all dealers. Thermometer bursting weather never freezes up a good yarn. A story that is supposed to have found birth in the earlv days of Winnipeg was frequently told during the past severe winter in the West. It was to the eflect that a man came to Winnipeg in the early eighties. The winter was frightfully cold and the “tenderfoot” is reported to have gradually frozen to death. Just be- fore life became extinct he requested a friend to see that his body was cremated and the ashes forwarded to a relative in the east. Then he yielded to the final grip of the frost The body was taken to a crematory and the customary proceedings took ;place. The friend who accompanied the remains was a curious sort of fellow, and must needs look in the furnace to see how matters were proceeding, when 10 and behold he was greeted with the command: ”Close the door! This is the first time I have been warm since I came to this blooming country." In our Savings Department. Deposits of $1 and upwardsare received. on whnch the highest current rate of interest is allowed. ISTABLISH‘D 1.73 ’ OVilleo 6:18“ THE STANDARD BANK STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. Will Re-open on Fees. $1.00 per month PUT HIM OFF. OF CANADA HeadOffice - - - - Toronto $1.00 OPENS AN ACCOUNT c RAMAGE Secret”; PILES Welland, Sept. 6.â€"~The discovery of a. nick of dynamite in a hill of potatoes by Mr. Beverly Holcomb, of North Pelham, a member of Pelham Township Council. has created a sen- sation in that township. Mr. Hol- comb, who is a young and p0puler farmer, owned a fine field of potatoes and he took a neighbor to the field to show them to him. On. examining one of the hills Mr. Holcomb found a solid cylindrical ob- ject which he did not recognize. He showed it to his friends. who pro- nounced it: to be about; two-thirds of a stick of dynamite. No Sign re- mained to explain how it. came to be in such a place. “I thought I must 0 on «50:11:: from 'u until I (lied,g “'3 . cur snafu MQEMO‘SW‘ burngnt. adds-“I WNWM that co hardly move abou and an“ Wyn-cine groan-59W- -3512” As far as it is known no dynamite was being or had been recently used in the locality. Have you near at: hand a remedy‘ that Will alleviate pain and help till1 the doctor comes? A wise thing is to have right in your home a bottle of ”Nerviline” which gives instant relief. and prevents disease from spreading. Nothing known for the stomach and bowels that. compares with Nerviline.’ For cramps, indi- gestion, heartburn and headache. it’s iindispensable. For fifty years Pol- son’s NerViline in 250 bottles has been a family stand-by. Get. it to- day. DYNAMITE AMONG POTATOES. ELECTRIC WIRES START FIRE. 'What might have resulted in a serious fire had it occurred during the night when no one was around took place yesterday afternoon in} front of the Dominion Transportation Company’s offices on River street. The electric light wires set fire to the big Sign board in front of the build- ing and was just beginning to burn up nicely when noticed and exting- uished. In putting it out the wires were broken causing a short circuit and almost instantly the iron rods supporting the sign were at a white heat making it both diflicult and dangerous to work with. The dan- ger was quickly overcome however with no further damage than a burnt cornea on the sign board.â€"â€"Owen Sound Times. This is no doubt the way that many destructive fires have their origin, and too much care can not be exer- cised by those having lights installed in their homes or places of business. -â€"â€"Ed. Chronicle. An investigation is going on. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy One of the Best on the Market. For many years Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has constantly gained in favor and papularity until it is, now one of the most staple medicines in use and has an enormous sale. It is intended especially for acute throat and lung diseases such as coughs, colds and croup. and can always be depended upon. It is pleasant and safe to take and is undoubtly the best in the market for the purpose for which it is intended Sold at Parker’s Drug Store. Robt. Wood met with a very seri-‘ one accident on Monday. He was helping Jos. Millie in the harvest field, and as some loose straws were hanging to the knOtter he put out hisl left hand to remove them. when it became caught in the disc wheel; and was terribly lacerated and crushed. It took the best part of an hour to get the machinery apart to release him. Dr. Niddrie amputated the third and fourth fingers and hopes to save the middle finger, but has some ldonbts about it.â€"Creemore Star. WHEN SICKNESS COMES. BAD ACCIDENT. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Our last budget did not appear in the Chronicle so we presume it failed to arrive at its destination or that the editor used his blue pencil until none of it was left. none of it was lett. The Canadian Northern have let. the contract for a round house at. Dauphin to cost. $45,000. Géafiaview’s new school was open. ed on Aug. 20. It is a fine building and a. credit. to the town. The Tameriek peOple have decided to build a new school. The present building is not large enough to ac- commodate the fifty-four pupils who are enrolled. Mrs. Clemens, who he been visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. A. Wagner. of Grandview, has returned to her home at. Nenstads, Ont. A Methodist Church is soon to be erected at; Temarisk. The cement blocks are being drawn from Grand view now. The harvesters are coming. Sev eral homesteaders are down from the West, and already the'Gelician is a familiar figure on most of our main roads. The prOSpects for a splendid har- vest are very bright. The crops on the Plains are said to be second to none 1n the Province. On the'nighx of Aug. 20 we had 10 degrees of frost which played havoc With some gar- dens. potatoes, beans, tomatoes and corn being the worst sufferers. Other gardens escaped uninjured. The crops appear to be none the The Council of Gilbert Plains mun- icipality engaged Mr. J. A. Fortune to go to Winnipeg to secure men on their arrival there for the harvesu. He is to be paid $2 .00 per day for his services. Strawberries were an abundant crop this summer. The prairie seem- ed to be literally covered with them. According to reports from those Who have made trips to the mountain raspberries are scarce Mr. Thos. Hutton. of Tamarisk, who had appendicitis last winter, is slowly recovering. He is now able to drive to town occasionally. though still unable to work. Mr. Geo. Lawrence. of Tamarisk, spent a couple of weeks land hunting in Saskatchewan and Alberta. We understand he has entered for a first class homescead in Alberta. We are having a liberal supply of rain. Many who are anxious to be- gin harvesting have had to postpone operations. The roads are anything but pleasant to drive or walk over. Gilbert Plains’ mud possesses a re- markable amount of snicktoitiveness. Mr. L. A. Ferguson, principal of one of the schools in Winnipeg. has been'visiting for several days in Grandview. He has this to say about the district. “I have been over a great portion of the country and on every side and at every turn the crop prospects are brighter than in any other portion of Manitoba that I have visited.- Theone thing that strikes the very forcibly is why, with your surroundings. plenty of water, wood in abundance, land that cannot be beaten. and a good town, you do not let the Outside world know what you have for any man seeking land would go no place else prov1ded he yknew this district.” Gilbert Plains, Man. An Englishman, who lives down near the Reding Mountain. had a friend call on him one day recently. As is the custom he asked his friend to have a look at his crOp, all of which was in splendid condition but one field which showed nothing but weeds. On being asked the cause.; the Englishman eXplained it thus:1 “ You see, I am fond of oatmeal por- ridge and being a long way from town it is often inconvenient to get rolled oats so I adopted an easier and cheaper way . 1 sowed rolled oats on“ that field and I can’t understand why the blooming staff did not come up. There muSt have been something wrong Wlth it.” signed to Chronicle.] Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by One Dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol- era and Qiarrhoea Remedy. I was so weak from an attack of diarrhoea that I could scarcely attend to my duties, when 1 took a dose” of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and I heartily re being the best to m bowel complaints.â€"â€"R. of the firm of Stewart. umn- Ala. For sale at Parker’s Drug They appear to be more he chessboud, and are ing help for him. It can b the. oftoner the men_le§ve ram 31p for him. It can be seen that Etoner the men leave a job, "for mther. the better fat the By. And so the poor degoee ere moving shout from one job to re! flying out than oj‘Whefi they [Western Fair! 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. a The Exhibition the People all Like to Attend A. H. Sayce, LL.D., D.D., of Oxford University, England, has recently said of it: It isindeed a marvelous work; it is diflicult to conceive of a. dictionary more exhaustive and complete. Everything is in itâ€"not only what we might expect to find in such a work. but also what few of us would ever have thgught of 1091:} ng f‘or. QALL GOOD THINGS ’ KNABENSHUE’S AIRSHIP, daily, and a full list of Attractions, with plenty of Music. Fireworks after program each cvcning, concluding with that grand display, “THE 8113ij OF GIBRALTER” “D " UM.“ I V‘ Douay v v m.- -, “fiâ€"â€" v , A supplement to the new edition has brought it fully 11 ) to (1:11 e. I have been looking through I e latter with a feeling: of astonishment at its completeness. and the amount of labor that has been put into it. (thé highest award) was given to the In- ternational at the World‘s Fair. St. Louis. F R BE â€"“A Test in Pronunciation,” in. structive and entertaining: fur the whole family. Also illustrated pamphlet. \Ve have a fine assortnwnt of boots and shoes especially good BOY’S GRAINED BALS. $1.50 BOY’S DONG. and BOX CALF BOOTS MEN’S PLOW BOOTS $1.50 per pair and upwards MEN’S DONG. and BOX CALF $1.75 to $3.50 per pair It will pay you to $00 our boots be- fore buying {)URHN FOUNDRY C. Smith Sons PROPRIETORS Millwrights, Machinists, Iron and Brass Founders. and Steam Fitters. . . . . G. 81. C. MERRIAM CO., MANUFACTURERS 01? Cutting Boxes, Horsepowers, Wind Stackers, Stock raisers’ Feed Boilers. All Colors and Plies of Yarn for Fall Trade Send to the Secretary for Prize Lists, Programs and all information W. J, REID, President, A. M. HUNT, Secretary All-Wool Blankets in Grey and \Vhite in 6Tb. to 892155. in weight at interesting prices Flanellette Blankets and Wool Sheeting A STACK of Prints and Muslins to go at reduced prices [N STOCK OR MADE TO ORDER. Engines and Boiler Repairs ' promptly executed. RIGHT PRICES AND GOOD WORK. Special attention t9 0830- line Engine repairs. LONDON, Sept. 6 to 1 4 Fix Your Eye on this “Ad.” and px-(Vdit‘thereby THE GRAND PRIZE PUBLISHERS. ,PRINGFIELD, MASS. Sash 5’ Doors SMITH SONS . McArthur Rgduced Rates on all Railroads EXHIBITORS AND VISITORS FIND IT I’RUFITABLE TO GO lPeople’s Mills Men’s Store Aiblend of§ Manitoba and§ Ontario wheat and is a strictly first class family flour. Vestsâ€"We have some mce 1mtterns in Fancy Vests at $2.25. Shirtsâ€"Special 101 111' the seasons Best. Sh 11m in White neat sh ipes and figures, some \\ ith at- tached cuffs. and some \\ ith separate cuffs. Prices 750 to $1.50. Footwearâ€"Men's Black Patent Leather and Calf Boots, 1113119 011 S131 hxh Good Fitting lasts’ Blucher Laced Shapes, all prices. HARRY BURNETT Our pure Manitoba flour, made from No. 1 Manitoba wheat cannot, be beat for either bakers’ or domestic use. Men’s, Boys’ 6: Youths’ Furnisher Is made from selected Winter wheat and is a superior. article for making 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. Goods delivered anywhere in Chopping Done Every 983' an kinds of am; bought at tum HAT Our Hats 1111;51:96th suitable fm 5111 i112 \\ ear They 2110 the. 1\EW delicate: shades of fa“ 11 and Beaver. “The Wilton Label” is 51 ouarantee of satisfac- ti011â€"P1 mes from $1.00 to $8.00. PASTRY FLOUR JohnMcGown. TRY OUR NEW CHOPPER. Sept. 12, 1.907 SOVEREIGN ECLIPSE WE KEEP THE