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THE HANOVER CONVEYANCER To change his advertisements but now otfers some NEW 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 $4000 but will sell tor less than $3000 it sold at once. 350 ACRES pear Durham. a good farm, splendidly Improved, was asking $7.500, wrll now take great deal less. 100 ACRES. in Ulecelg. near Durham, a time well Improved farm: will sell very cheap or trade. 3; ACRE LOT near Durham Furniture Factory. Will sell cheap or trade. A PROFITABLE Blacksmith shop stand, well located. Farm Implements Machinery. MANURB SPREADERS HAY LOADERS BIL JERS MO WERS RAKES SEED DRILLS DISC HARRO‘VS WAGGONS GASOLINE ENGINES. (Rubber and Steel Tires.) McCIary Stoves and Ranges. Raymond Sewing Machines Bell Pianos and Organs. A lar re sum of money m lend at lowest .ates. DEBTS COLLECTED. INSUR. A\CES placed. Difficulties arranged. C fi“‘v~'.’ I I-‘p\t‘.‘v P. R, and Ocean Stedmsknp Tickets for ~sale. Ev ery thmg private. 1 Always Promptâ€"Never Negligent. SISXQSXQ$XQ MI. «gaggle M SIESEM SW": % (E 3,; This Means You .5 a: G a .e a. 50 Come Along? ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OF Democrats and Buggies Implement Agent and Auctioneer. we tl'll «:3 tags. g attract. aflhélkflhaflefiles'h Implements WE ARE NOW READY to do business with you, we trust to our mutual advan . rage. Our Stock is new and g attractive and our prices are a low. Come andj'udze for your- g self We a 6 always pleased WWWWWWWR‘? a to snow goods, whather‘ you a buy or not. If vou do no: buy 3 now you will again. Look out for our locals. 513' wanna“! as was W7: 15?? AGENT {or DOYLE JULIAN Monuments and Tombstgnes ()\VEN SOUND. D‘eering Harvester Co.’s 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 price is right to. COME SEE. Our CHARCOAL IRONS ,are just the thing for warm weather. No heat, no dust,‘ no trouble. c. L. GRANT f: A Large Supply of TIN- ‘VARE always on hand, or made to order on shortest not-ice. Try our Ramsay Paints and V arnishes of all kinds. The hot weather is now here and you should have the comfort afforded by our SCREEN DOORS AND W’INDO‘VS Hardware and Tinware Sept. 12, 1907, John Clark A FULL LINE OF THE Get ready for HAS BEEN : 2 BUSY DURHAM. DURHAM. H. H. MILLER Berlin Pianos- Midland. Ont.. Sept â€"â€"John Jefi‘ries, an employe of the American Hotel, appeared before Police Magisnrate Jefirey to day. on a charge of shoot- ing Rose Latanville. an unmarried womau,cook in the same establish- ment. SHOT DOWN GIRL IN MIDLAND ’ HOTEL. THE DAVIS CLOTHES. REEL Jeflries fired two shots at the girl. One bullet merely grazed her leh side in the region of the heart. The bullet has not yet been located, but the physicians are hopeful of her re- covery if no furthur compllcations set in. Jeffries was committed tor trial, and taken to Burma jail. . RHEUMATISM ALMOST KILLED HER. ’ For years Mrs. S. Stahlschmidt. of Humberstone Ont . was a marryr to rheumatism. "I was so stiff and lame I could scarcely walk” she writes. “An attack striking my limbs made walkiumg impossible. Friends and docnors gave prescrip tions but 1 only got relief from Fer- rozone. I took twelve boxes and gained from the fires. ’i‘o-dayI am well, feel stronger, weigh heavier and look the picture of health.” ‘Vhether muscular or inflammatory. chronic or otherwise. Ferrozone does cure rheumatism and sciatica, 500 per box at all dealers, Minnedosa, Man, Sept 4.-oA shooting fatality occurred here Mon- day evening: in which an 11 year-old lad. named John Stewart. lo:-t his life His twin brother Bert was shooting blackbirds with a. 22 rifle and did not notice his brother running in front of him queceived a shot, from which he expired almost im- mediately.’ Deceased, who had no relatives in this couo‘ry. was a marble cutter and had a shop here. He came from Montreal. where be dealt in musmal inatruments, and .gave lessons on the mauduliUu He hd'l announced his in eution to a.» to Montreal on Satur day to prepare {or the Wedding. A letter from Montreal Signed “ Minnie” was found in his pccket. The shooting took place at the old block house a. the head of Sydenham Street. A thirty two calibre revolv- er was the weapon used. The bullet entered behind the ear and pierced the brain The shots were heard at noon, but no one paid any attention to them and it v« as not till five o’clock this evening that the body was found. Kingsmn, Ont. Sept 6.â€"Rendered despondent by financial troubles. Harry Nicholson. an Englishman about. thirtv ycars old, commuted suicide by shoocing so day, almost on the eve of his wedding to a. Montreal girl, to whom he was to have been married on Tuesday. Re-opening Tuesday, September 3rd, 1907 THE OWEN SOUND COLLEGIATE ENSTITUTE The Owen Sound Collegiate Inetltute will re- apen for the Fall Term on Tueeday, Sept. 3rd, at 9 a. m,, when pnpila will be enrolled and 01393. itied. and claaees organized for the General Course; the Commercul Course; for all rad“ of Teachers’ Certificates; for Pass and fionor Matr culation. and for entrance into all the learnul professions. Stuff and Equipmentâ€"The .taff consists of twelV" teacher-i;2 ALL senomugrs and men of the highest professnonal standing, The equipment is unoronghly modern and among the best in Ontar’io. ' mean] Training and Household cgâ€" Rootns have been thoroughly equipped 53?? coat of over $1200. .and “I? _sm}del}§a of toe lower _-‘A-â€"A -- 1“..-A__ -"â€"‘ '.“ ' 7 ' " """_ -â€" Vuvvv ‘u‘ departments. 1"" ‘3'" Commercial Courseâ€"To meet the demand for a better commercnal education, the Board has thoroughly qqmppegl a Qommercial Department and instmctlon ls wen_m the several subjects required fora g . bumness education. includ- mg practice m banrthand and Typewriting. The student who successmlly complete. tlns course is granted a. dxploma by the Collegiate Institute board. I For the past aeven years Owen Sound 0011- egiate Institute has me red more teachers than any other school m the rovmce.. - Term-The fees are: For n ils 003%?“ ofreroy. {gum fWe uggwn%’mufiet§° an m 8!! DO ['3 ; mm 0th Fm Twelve to Fifteen Dollar . er common, For Annual Announcement or 9thor infor. mation a l to pp 3’ Tnos MURRAY Princinal J \‘o. RUTHERFORD, Socy Tress. never lets the clothes drop in the mud; its long hard- wood arms are well braced for carrying :4] heavy loads. i /‘ The “Davis” ”"5 will cut down the work of a heavy wash- ing one-third: THE DAVIS REEL CO. If you will try a “Davis"?o} yourself, we will son'd you one on trial. It won't cost you a cent. Send name and address to-day. SHOT DEAD BY BROTHER. '“â€"'_‘“ v‘ rpéeive inscruction in these i A SINGULAR SUICIDE. LONDON (Box :65) OUT. {me 10%;!" Important Ship of Normanby met in the town. ship hall. Ayton, on Thursday, Aug- ust 15th, at 10 a. m. ; the reeve in the chair, all Other members present. ,, After the minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted the, following measures were passed:-â€"‘ That no action be taken re O’Brien, case; That a 'notice be sent each owner of a traction engine re the carrying of planks for crossing bridges and culverts in this township, and that parties be prosecuted for non compliance with this notice; that the clerk receive an increase of salary of "$40; that the reeve. and com. Koenig be a committee to repair and paint tp. hall; that a grant of 395 be given the Normanby Agricultural Society. Ayton; that the grant be Weiâ€"amendment carried; that the l'oliowing accounts be paid:-’â€"C. Adair, drawing tile, etc.. 86.50; J. Feick. to pay parties gravelling Main at” Ayton. overtime as p. m.. 312 50; J. Glaser, 95 loads gravel, $4 75 ; J. Kenna, to pay partles for rep culvert. lot 21, con. 10, $7 50; J08. George. 123 loads gravel, $1 road. $7.65; Julius Keller, 60 leads gravel. to pay ‘ A“ 0 7 -2 4W. Carson and retain $2 for use of read. $5 30 : J. W. Blytb, 45 loads 'gravm and 500 rep scraper, $2.75 ; Wm Adair. to pay parties rep cul- vert, lot 26, Gun. 6. $4.65; C Holm, 230 loads gravel. $11.90 : U. Damm. [0 pay parties rep road, lot 30, con. 12. $15; Wm. McCrea, 1 .day rep road. lot 1, cor tp., 31.50 ;J. Fortney, drawing tile, etc, Ayton to Blyth’s, $7 ; W. Carson, 73 loads gravel, $3.65 ; W. Long, to pay parties rep road. Minto and Norm-Lanny. $45.05; W Snider, 100 loads gravel, $1 road, $6 ; P. G. 'Doersam, supplying water; for cem sidewalks. $2.50 ; A. Bingel,‘ rep sidewalks 21; days, $4. ; W. Dixont 63 loads gravel, $3.15 ; V. G. Fisher, 1600 ft rock elm, Ayton sidewalks, ”23.75; Chris Ryan. repairing cul- vert, lot 42, con. 2, $2; D. Ryan, 2? rods. wire fence bonus, $5.40 ; V. rFisher. rep road and-drawing tile lot ;1, con. 17, $6.25 ; V. Fisher, 135 loads gravel $1.35 road, lot 1 con 17, $8 10; .l. Lynch, 215 loads gravel $10.75; P. B. Bassett, Work Arthur and Nor- ! manby, latter’s share $22.85 ; P. Fin- negan, rep road lot 13, con. 14, $2; i G. Braun, 15 loads gravel lot 00 con. 15, 75c; R. Elder. to pay parties rep road lot 42 con. 2, $56 25-; V. Glebe. in full of account re cement tile, $207 ; A. Wenger, nails, etc., $8.50; Wenger Mill Co. lumber, $14.25; Gr. Derbecker, 5 spiles, $7.50 ; John E. Damm 5 Spiles, $7.50; F. Nuhn, drawing epiles to Crow’s bridge, $4.00 ; J Fortney. rep culvert at lot 25 con. 2, $3.50; R. H. Fortune, to pay parties rep and filling in a wash- out at lot 14 con. 9, $10.50 ; A. Wag- ner. 80 loads gravel. $4 ; M. B. Flynn, on print. con $30; A. Wenger. in full of cement sidewalk. 6 ft. frontage, $72.50 ; M. Kenna, lumber etc. 600. ; Council, meeting of date 317; Com miesioners, letting and inepecting jobs ; Reeve $7.50, Koenig, $6, Baetz, $7.50, Barber, $11.50, Morice $7 50,â€"â€" total $40; 0. Baetz. rep pile driver 3-};- days, 88. That the following rates be struckzâ€"County rate 2 mills, township rate 2 mills. general school rate 21: millsâ€"Carried. GOOD REASONS FOR ITS SUCCESS. The majority of catarrh remedies are useless But one that does cure is “Catarrhozone.” It clears the head of all mucous discharge. Pu- trid matter in the nostrils, phlegm in the throat.. and disease germs are completely swept away. The cause of the discharge is destroyed. it’s re- sults are destroyed. and the system so thoroughly cleansed of catarrhal poison that cure is permanent. All types of catarrh. throat and bronchial trouble. colds and coughs are more certainly cured by Catarrhozone than anything else. Two sizes, 25c and $1.00 at all dealers. ‘ Met at Allan Park on Saturday, 3133: August, 1907. Members all present. The reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting were read and passed Commissioners reported expenditures on roads since last. meeting as follows: Division No. 1‘ $4 95. .No. 2 $5.90, No. 3 $47.75, and‘ No. 4 $22.05. The following accounts were ordered to be paid: J. P. Tel- ford. Barrister, Durham. $804.50 for damages; Legal services and witness fees in case Smith and the Township- Bell Telephone Co. $1.50 message re Smith case. Wm. Centinger $1.00 1‘0' pairing grader, Wm. Brigham 750 painting bridge notice. Municilml World $4.65, Collectors’ rolls and Geo. H. Noble committee on road at Hutton’s Hill and in Smith’s enzine case. The Reeve and Messrs. Dods- worth and Campbell weer appointed a committee on behalf of‘the township to meet similar committees from the townships of Normanby, Brant and’ Carric'k at Hanover on Sept. 7th, 1906. 1'0 County Line Deviation, by. law-No. 6 levying the following rates for the current year, viz: 2 and eight tenth mills for township expendi- tures and improvements, 1 and eight tenth mills for county rate and 2 and eight tenth mills for general school rate, and by-law No. 7 appointing Donald Smith. Alfred Redford, Wm. Martin and ~Wm. G. Hastie, tax col- lectors, were duly passed. Council adjourned to meet at the call. of the Reeveâ€"Post. ' ' ' . r The Council adjourned to meet in the Township Hall, Ayton. on Tues- da‘y. Sept. 30th. at 10 a. m.. for gen- eral business.â€"-â€"Mt. Forest Rep. . o The municip'al conncl l of {she town. Normanby Council- Bentinck Council. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Not long ago 'you were able to en- joy life. You had vigor, sthength, ambition â€"did everything with zest and pleas- are. Are You a Woman ' Needing Strength? Upon your cheeks was the hue of health. in your eyes the sparkle ofj mm and animation. To dayâ€"all is a drudge. . l Not actually sick, but if your work were less imperative, how gladly you would resc. '* You are breaking down. Nervous svetem is out of gear. Digestive powers are weak. ' Blood lacks nourishment. Just one thing to doâ€"Build upâ€" W1‘n back your health with Ferro zone. No remedy reacores 3'.) fast. builds up so permanently. instills such vigor or surplu.~ ~ rongth like Ferrozo'ne. A car-e stun \ lug how Ferrozone acts is IUUaLrah-«l o, the following from Mrs r1, Wright, of Enfied, U. S " SIX mOUtbS ago I eXperlenced a! Seliuus illness. It commenced with Spllluug headaches. dull pains through my chest and shoulders, I found it hard to get satisfying sleep â€"':ould roll and toss and in the morning felt tired all over. Then I grew nervous, lost flesh, got pale and had heavy dark éircles under my eyes. My strength got so low I couldn’t do housework. I was wor- ried and unable to eat and feared I would nor. get well. Ferrozone brac- ed me up in a few weeks. It seemed to supply wonderful strength. I gained in flesh, looked better and was able to sleep. In all I took twelve boxes of Ferrozone and my cure was complete.” If Ferrozone doesn’c help and cure youâ€"then nothing ever will; your druggisc sells it in 500 boxesâ€"Better try I‘errozone. It; is rather late now to give the numbers of the excellent programme at; our concert: a tortnight ago, ex- cept one interesting piece of music sang by Mr. Jackson of Mt. Forest. a song which was composed by one of our ladies. Mrs. J. H. Sharpe. The song. we hear, is fast gaining popu- larity. 'Miss Jessie McVein, who under- went an operation in the Fergus hos- pital a fortnight ago is spending a. week or two with her sister, Mrs. W. Marshall. She looks quite re- covered. The brick work of the new church is completed and it fully sustains the good reputation of the Ritchie Bros. as builders and its appearance gives entire satisfaction to the congrega- tion Mr. Dave Allen, of Hopeville. has started the carpenter work which also promises to be well done. Mr. Geo. Pollock, we hear. is going to move to Varney and take charge of the Crawford House and also the post. oflice. A rather mysterious fire occurred on Thursday night when the nearly new barn on the Pollock farm, new survey, was burned. Mr. L. Mc- Dougall has had the farm leased for a few years and as his time eXpires this fall he had rented a farm on the line south and moved his family, he was keeping bach and taking o the crop. On the night in question he had been to town and returning home late he tied his horse in the stable and retired. everything apparently all right except that he found the house door tied with a chain which he thought to be the senseless trick of some young boys. He was in bed but a short time when the barn was in a blaze. He hastened to let the horses out, but found the fire had made too much headway so he loses both horses and crop. We have not heard whether there was insurance or not and no idea of how the fire originated. Mr. Clark, of Varney with his steam thrasher is as work on our line and grain is turning out quite as well as was expected. Miss Minnie Johnston took a holi- day at the Toronto Exhibition. Mr. Jae. McMeekin was at the To- ronto Exhibitipn last week. Owing to the busy harvest there was but few went from this part. Mr. Tom Bartman and family from Durham, has taken possession of the Hillis farm and W111 possibly do some farming. The root crop and the pasture has been much improved by the timely rains. Pasture had goo so scarce that people would soon have had to feed from their barns had the show- ere not come. Billy Linnel has gone to learn hlaoksmithing with McCabe, of Var- ney. He has always been accustom- ed to take what wages people choose to give him and we are all looking forward with pleasure to the time when he will have his trade learned and'farmers will. set the prices for blacksmithing. I have sufiered with tetter for thirty years and have tried almost countless remedies with little, if any, relief. Three boxes of Chamberlain‘s Sulve cured me. It was 8 torture. It breaks out a. little sometimes. but nothing to what it used to do.â€"D. H. BEACH Midlgnd City, Ale. Chamber- lain’s Salve ‘is for sale st Parker’s Drug Store. . Had Tottor for Thirty Years. Corner Concerns. LEADS IN BOOK-KEEPING SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING COMMERCIAL LAW COMMERCIAL CORRESPOND- - ENCE PLAIN BUSINESS WRITING ORNAMENTAL WRITING and in placing all its graduates. Each student is taught separately at his own desk. Trial lessons for one week free. Visitors welcome. EBAY and EVENING classes. Business College Have secured positions this year. De- mand is tar greater than the supply. Educate for business positions and you will get them, but the education must be first class. Students admitted at any time. Write for catalogue. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. Corner Yonge and Alexander Streets. Hundreds of students of the I’Opular and Successful ‘ Our $1.5” line, white heel :11 $1.22) Our 1.40 line, leather livcl :u 1.1‘.) Our 1.2.") line, ,, ,. ., HS MiSScs’ and Children’s :11? also i'vduvcd in price. Bu \Visq- pair While your size is in stook. J. S. McILRAITH Somebody to carry away the balzmce of our \Vhite Canvas Oxfords \Ve have «‘L limited number in Lwdies’ sizes, 2-1; to 5.1, is so constructed that a flow of pure, heated oxygen passes through it continually _wl_xen fhe Range. is 'in operation._ _ v vâ€"â€"" Meats'are Rested therein on exa'ctly the seine principle .57 the old-time spit without , the constant watching and fi‘Mfl When Going Up Street: 'The Aerated Oven of the Souvenir can be secured on no other rang 1.â€"-Prices Will please you. 2.â€"Groceries will suit you. 3.--Promptness of delivery Will surprise you. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED T0. Geo. H. Stinson Groceries MATTHEWFSRUBE’ LATIMER TORONTO, OUT. This supply of oxygen is essential to give the cooked meet its natural. rich, iucy flavor. The oven MATTHEWS. LATI M ER Hamilton. Winnipez. Montreal and Vancouver. 4: W. T. CLANCY. Prin. KATE 'COCHRANE, Agent, DURHAM. ONT. Mount Forest Oglivie’s Flour Always in Stock 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. Registered (Zlvdesdale Stallion c B A N K E R9 9 For the Season of 1907. GEORGE MIGHTON has full vimx-ge of the above named Registered S Million. and persons wishing to use the said Stallinu. may consult with him. and make :1.i-i-:uigeâ€" ments at, Lots 61 x 62. Con. 3, N. I). R. E. \V. LIMIN. Banker is 0110 of the} best Stoc; Horses in the County of Grey. secured its fame through being roasted on an old-fashioned spit before an open fireplace, the meat being constantly sur- R rounded by pure oxygen k while cooking. 4.â€"You can always depend on getting full measure, correct weight and entire satisfaction. TRY US. FROM Be. \Visv and get. :1.