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Pumps of all Kmds. Gralv amzed and 11011 Pip ing; B1388 Brass Lined and 11011 Cvlinders. Pumps from $2 upward. SHOP Open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prOp- erly attended to. ~W. 0. COMM W. D. CONNOR Prices Moderate, and Strictly Cash. .‘t\. v\' yea1,> 11111112 successful than 9\ er. All u1de1s \promptl} attended to. P110n('\ 0. 103. 0 m ‘t Any 01d Worn silver? If so, I am prepared to re- plate it. Bring it in now while Ihave the time. All worx guaranteed. \\' hn 11 HAVE YOU? >011“: disgmve that. fine hut-39 by exhibiting: him at the Fall Fair with an 01d wt of harness when you cam {:01 :1 m-W set with so little money. See our :Issnrtnu-nt. Haw.) you Lmked at our Whips lately? we have one for every man. Ranging: in price from 10c to $3.50 Buy :1 package 0f our Kando Russian Silver Polish, a superior article for cleaning silver on stoves VVe have some bargains in knifv- Sharpeners, Shavorine for Razor Straps, \Vire Cork Pullers and Lamp Glass Cleaners. Scholar’s Companion Boxes. Sets of (Take Cutters. Gravy Strainers. Coffee Balls, Flue Stoppers and other ar- ticles too numerous to mention. Place your order at nnce if vou require Coal for This Winter Last Saturday Four Cars reached us, and they did not contain one quarter enough coal to fill orders. \‘C" ' .J H I ‘3 Machine Oil, Harness Oil, Axle Grease and Hoof Ointment, go to S. P. SA UNDERS Ei’i'aFS'sey Shawls Manufacturer of And Dealer in -â€" "1 [His Wt‘vk :L Slim <3 :1 7' NW small sum of $1.75 Hwy :n-n very suitable fur wrnpx steamer rugs, 01' max. \Vho will be the “'11:"; 3 Geo. Yiirs () (f!l~1 UH! “917.1119 \‘(x “ ‘ U) Tho Harnessmaker. v nm- rushnnm's It bargains {01' nt‘ The following : 4 Cows supposed to be in calf, 1 Far- row Cow, 1 Thoroughbred Durham Cow in calf, 1 Thoroughbred Durham Bull, '2 years, 2 Two-year-old Steers, 1 Two-year-old Heifer in calf, 2 One- year-old Steers, 3 One-year-old Heif‘ ers, 1 Mare 8 years old. supposed to be with foal, 1 Horse 13 years old, 2 Sows in farrow, 8 Pigs 3 mos. old, 15 Breeding Ewes, 2‘2 Lambs, If not sold previously, 1 Wagon, 1 Binder, 1 Mower, 1 Disk Harrow. 1 Seed Drill, 1 Roller, 1 Sulky Rake, 1 Set Bob sleighs, 1 Cutter, 2 Ploughs, Set iron Harrows, Scufiler, .‘2 Wheelbarrows, 1 Hay Rack, 1 Se: double heavy har- ness, 1 Set plough harness. 4 Leather Collars. 1 Pair horse blankets. 12 Grain Bags, 1 Grindstone, 1 Grain Cradle, 9. Picks, 1 Ringed Beetle, Scythes. forks, tie chains, logging chains. and other articles too numer- ous to mention. The undersigned has been instructed to sell by Public Auction at Lot 17, Gen. 1, E. G. R.. Glenelg, Rocky Seugeen, on Auction Sale ! Friday, October 4, 1907, Everything must reserve. under, cash; over that amc months’ credit will be given proved joint notes. 570 disco cash. WM. LEGGETTE, JNO. CLARK. Preprietor. Auctioneer. What Happens When the Skull I: Pierced by a Shot. The results of tiring a bullet at a flat brittle bone and into a soft sub stance like the hmin are‘ very diiferent The bone is pierced. and the lateral dis placement 01' its particles is very slight, but the brain is thrown aside in all di- rections. The difference is due to the different degree of cohesiveness ot the particles composing the two bodies or. in other words, to the greater fluidity of the softer structure. Next, the importance of fluid con- tents in intensifying the effects of a bullet fired. through a closed recepta- cle its-shown by one of Kocher’s experi- meats. Two identical tin canisters Were filled with equal quantities 01 lint, which in one was dry and in the other saturated with water. A bullet of moderate velocity fired through them simply perforated the dry one, but caused me wet one to burst explosively. Kocher also filled a. skull with water and found that a bullet fired through it caused bursting of the sutures. 'ARM STOCK IMPLE- MENTS. Very remarkable is the shattering that' results when skulls that have been filled With water or with wax are treated in this way, and if they are compared with others showing the ef- fects of bullet wounds under normal conditions it is easy -to appreciate that the variations presented are depend- Fe pen-vale have sufiered more than .lnu P. 'l‘avlur of Dyment. 13.0., 0m. 'l‘n day he is well and writes.â€" “I must tell Von how much Catarrh- nzone has been to me. I was so bal wit-x bronchitis sometimes I thought would soon be over with me. A well of choking would come on that lei: me proAtraced and weak. Since using Catarrhozone I have had no trouble an all. IL strengthened my throat. stopped the cough. gave me free breathing and entirely cured.” Just the usual eXperience Catarrh~ ozone invariably cures Whether Bron- chitis. Asthma or Catarrh. Two sizes 250 and $1.00 at all dealers. ALMOST DEAD 0F BRONCHITIS. ent, in part {Ltâ€"least, upon the differ» ence in the character of the contentS.â€"- Current Literature. TERMS 1â€"- Thackeray’s Pantomime. William Makepeace Thackeray was always too genial, too generous. too open handed, to be an accumulator or this world’s goods, and in spite of the large earnings of his pen he died a poor man. Shortly before his death his friend. John Leech. the-cartoonist, call- ed upon him and found him m his study writingâ€"writing and sighing at the monotony of his work. “Why don’t you haves. holiday." ma Beech. “and take your girls to the so: l‘he great novelist made no verbs; ‘ ‘<‘~'.'0r. but, risingzslowly, plunged hid -. .‘m m the very bottom of his pock- U‘ '19 :" Z‘Ne Sale at One o’clock, sharp. BRAIN AND BULLET. 1,. ought these receptacles our. :1hczu vigorously without elicit“): You éan buy a “ D. A.” at various intermediate prices ranging from $1.00 to $6.00. Are Fashionable Models. 34, Modelled upon scientific principles :1 series of curves of grace and elegance is comprised in every pair of D. A. Corsets. Credit All sums of $5 00 and ' over that amount 12 be sold witho u t. ;iven an ap- discouot for Sultan of Turkey ls Anxious to Cul- tivate Her Friendship. The Daily Mail gives prmnincnce to an interview with the Sultan of Turkey, who, responding to congra- tulations on his apparent {IUOd health, said he was exceedingly well, and that he never felt better. He express- ed a Wish for the continuance and the increase of the old bonds of friend- ship between Great Britain and Tur- key, and said he would always do his utmost to foster them. He alluded to the case of Fehim Pasha, formerly chief of the secret police, who was exiled at the. demand of the German Arbassadm', in a manner showing that he felt there had been some disregard of etiquette and an infringement of his pel's(;)na.1 dignity in the matter, in- asmuch as it had been pressed upon his personal atto-nthm, although it was purely Turkey’s internal concern. He seemed to regard as monstrous that the idea shmxld exist that he would shield an offender. He said:â€" “It is nothing more than my plain duty to see justice done. Even if it were my own son I would see justice The correspondent remarks that in this case his Majesty tempered justice with mercy, and adds:-“Nor is this to be wondered at in a monarch who has never yet been known to Sign a death warrant." done. ” The interviewer says that, contrary to the general belief. the Sultan’s in~ terest in the outside world is exceed- ingly keen and varied. When convers- ing with politicians he reverts to the rivalries of nations, and their latest doings interest him keenly. The writer particularly mentions Japan, Russia and the United States in this connection. His Majesty has always entertained a kindly feeling for Jews. He believes they are destined to play a great part in the world. He has even greater faith in the fixture of his own countrymen, particularly if they remain true to the precepts of the Koran. The correspondent des- cribes Abdul Hamid as the most popu- lar Sultan with the Turks since Mah- mud II. The passport to his regard is not wealth and position, but good-will. and proven services to himself and the country. Cost of the Sport Figures an Enor- mous Total. The fox hunting season of 1906-7 now drawing to a close “ill be memor- able so far as l ngl: md and W ales, 1.10 concerned for its open weather, large fields and, speaking generally, first. class sport. On the whole forces have been fair- ly plentiful, and there is hardly :1 hunt which cannot tell of several very fine runs, but local prejudice against hunting has rosulmd in loss of hounds and foxes in several counties by pois- me figures obtained from one of the best :mtlmri’iivs 0n fox hunting it is possible to realize the enormous sums 0f ninnoy inwdved in hunting finances. This 0.x pert assemed that (313 r- inzzthe lastfio years the costi‘ifhuniingr 1122,; more than (limbled. Whereas a haif century agi"; tim expense for a thme days :1 week hunt was about £15400 ($6,000), it now requires £3,000 ($15,000) :1 year and possibly some- thing from the master’s own pocket to make the accounts balance. There are about 170 packs of fox- houmls consisting of about six thous- and couples, in England and Wales, and as the average number of days the bounds are out is about three per week the cost of the packs alone is at least £500,000 ($2.500,000) a year. This is taking no account of Trelan-zl’s twenty-six packs, with about el'nwrn hunde couples, and Scotland 's elev- en peaks of 390 couples. The capital value of the hunters employed is an enormous figure. Prob- ably 200,000 are used in English and Welsh hunts alone, and at the low average value of £60 ($300) each they are in the aggregate worth net 11:81.- than £12.000,000 ($60,000,000). At 1? very modest estimate they cost t'r owners nearly £8,000,000 c, ($40,000.03m THE DAVIS REEL C0.. GROWING OLD BEFORE YOUR TIME. Broken in spirit, weak in body, nervous and discouraged. Some- thing is wrong, and each day sees you failing away. Just one thing to doâ€"Build up. To'do this, use Fer- rozone. What a tonic it is. Ap- Petite, why it makes you eat tremen- dously. Digest indeed you will, Rich red blood will carry nourish- ment to every corner of the body. tired organs take on new life. color. spirit and ambition are restored. Perfect manhood and abounding health is the unfailing product of Ferrozoneâ€"try it, 50c per box every- .where. to keep. WANTS BRITAIN’S FAVOR. FOX HUNTING A LUXURY. Box 165. LONDON - ONT. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE TAKE NOTICEâ€"That unless the Taxes and Costs upon the Lands heremafter 111entioued are sooner paid I shall on Friday, the eight day of November 1 9079 at t11011011? 0* two (-ylrlock in Thu afternoon. at the COURT HOUSE,- ill The Town of owx-zx' soi'xn in the said County, proceed to sell by public Arm-lion the said lands or as much thereof as Izmy be S11fli<,"i"‘z!’; to dis- charge such arrears of taxes and costs and charges incurred. ‘" County Treasurer’s Sale of Lands for Taxes Let C nn.A('1'es Pan-n tml T: S. \V. part 18 1 P 1t (1 2; S .1. 26 122.3 ) Pat, d 7 'a County Grey Txeaqm 01‘ Offic e Oan Sound, July 19th First published in Owen Sound SUN. July 19th 1907. Last \Vednesday and Thursday were Opening Days at S. F. Morlock’s and the many ladies who visited the show rooms were more than pleased with g the stylish effects shown in fashionable l millinery for fall wear. Mr. Morlock has secured a first class milliner in the person of Miss Grinyer to take charge of his millinory department. A lady with long experience in the art of de- signing and trimming ladies’ headgear. She has visited the different whole- sales in the principal cities and comes here with newest ideas in artistic mil- linery. She has as her assistant Miss Jean Brown who has had several sea- sons experience in millinery, and is well known in Durham as an obliging and pleasing saleslady. With a staff . of competent improvers they Will be able to cater to the wants of Mr. Mor- lock’s many customers in millinery. The shapes this year are much larger than former seasons. The leading shades that are shown are Tans, Bronze, Green, Navys. \Vhite and Black. Trimmed in the most artistic fashion with Ribbons. Feathers. Fruit, Velvet Flowers, and Foliage. One very attractive shape was a. large velvet; hat in golden brown, flar- ing off the face, tucked edge with two large tinted tun plumes fastened to a. large draped bow by fancy burnt wood buckle. A very dainty pink flop with n im- loon shaped crown whivh was much admired was trimnn-d with lilwrty satin ribbnn plailed zu'nnnd the crown and twisted around :L pair of tinted pink wings. Although thv Full ()pvnings wore .1 fmv weeks earlier. than usual the Parisian Millinm-y I’ni'lnrs were aglow with very artistic decorations in :11] Will be sold at a Bargain MILLINERY OPENINGS. Landon, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St LENAHAN MCINTOSH, Agents YEARS GUARANTEE 1' 1 fron o‘Hexâ€"s They are so constructed that the draft {or 'L U 3 u . . . . ’ b ‘y'ng is "'00 the best for cookmg. the heat Circulating aiound 3:11 uh) . the ovma twice and under every pot hole before passmg up the chimnCY- . . 1 I _ _-[_ -LL- A Famous Haines, New TOWNSHIP OF BENTINCK If Con. Acres Pntvn tod 7 1 Pat’d 1. a 32 Pat’d ONLY ONE LEFT GEO. H. K. MIDFORD, the autumn shadings of Ten), Roche, Empire Greens, Tadcau and New Purples including the very new shot and fancier effects in the most; perfect blendings. One handsome mode much admired, was of Roche felt faced Tadeau velvet and trimmed with beautiful roses, shaded foliage to match. The new purple shade was also shown on a smart hat with drooping brim covered plain, finished with two handsome Amazon plumeé in pearl grey and how of shaded ribbon on bandeau. Hats olf the face were also shown and one of the tan velvet with crown of silk caught up off the face and fastened with large brown ornament holding large bows of tan velvet ribbon. \Vings, birds were shown on the stylish street, hat: also bows of famy ribbon in large bow effects were quite in evidence. Dress Millennium. When the dress millennium arrives and every woman finds herself a thing of joy to look at, able to walk in com- fort and with a pocket for her purse. it will be the result or an eiementm-y training in dignity, comeliness and You don’t know whether it’s going: to stay down or come up. You feel like thirty cents and look even worse. If one thing: is quicker than another. it’s "Nerviline." I‘en drops in sweetened water gives relief in- Stanrly. Almost like magic is the change you experience. The cause of the newer: is removed. every symptom of vomiting andfiindigestion is cured within ten minutes. When Polson’s Nerviline is so truSty and economical, a bottle at home wouldn’t be amiss. Large ones for a quarter at all dealers. sglâ€"lmthâ€"e Pandora write direct OVERTAKEN BY NAUSEA. . J. PARKER, Treasurer County Grey. cooks perfectly Costs and ' PRINCIPALS. Taxes Charges Total . 2: 77 3 6.”) 26 42 os“mmas~o 9 1907. AGENT 8 05 The People’s Grocery AND PROVISION STORE m V ‘ than]? ”42/1/44. That always satisfies the Cook. Five Roses and Reindeer Manitoba Flours always give satis- faction. We can give vou what you want and you will find our prices right. Ms. A “'0 have three «lvpartmont-s: Commer- cial. Shonhand and Telegraphy. \Ve employ the best teachers that money can hire. Uur murscs are thorough and practical and Wes assist worthy students to positinns. Those who wisn to get a I'lonch'laking Education fihould get the host. \Vrim for our new catalogue anfl get _ pattiqula rs._ Tliis in; thebcstrtime of year to enter our classes. Elliott Mclachlan PRINCIPALS. Great Reductions J. A. GLASS MIIIJOTTJ‘I CRII. \‘VI HIP \R ATORS. Shaloch fit \1: Luming 011., ems. Heintzm: m Pumas. Rudd s Hmnoss, Spun-ids and H ”um ~' Ropails. ()il ~; and (111*:st s. STO V ES F U RAH-USPS . GENERAL.. BLRC 'SSMlTH HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY All kinds of iron work promtly attended to Implements. W. J. LaWranz. North American Life. Assurance Co. listowel lionel Bread Hour McGowan’s Eclipse BO. \Vhito Son Threshing Ma- chines. Agent {-01 the I’excival ths. All kinds of wpaixs kept an hand. For Flours In Ordered Goods See Ad. Next Week We Teach Telegraphy. FARM MACHINERY We carry also other well known brands of Flour. JUHN N. MUHUBCK STRATFORD, ONT. Singvr Ht Manager and Cutter. Frost 8’ Wood . L. Flarity 'J.‘oronto \‘s'indmills. lex. Beggs 8: Sons DURHAM. ONT. Sept. 26, 1907 Mex-Chan L Tailor. AG Ii N T FOR All Kinds of Middaugh House Block mvi m: 0-0 0 Ma (:11 i nos.