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Then do business with 'H. H. MILLER the Hanover Conveyancer 200 acres Glenelg. Frame Dwelling, Bank Ba'u. Good Farm. ought to bring S4000 Will sell or 83000. 50;acres. Glenelg, splendid locatioq. extra good Buildmgs, cheap at 87500, wzll take 7 H..-‘ It is perhaps needless to add that we refer to the dictionary In our judicial work as of the highest authonty in accuracy of defini- tion: and that m the futureasinthe past it will be the source of constant reference. "V" We are of the opinion that this allegation most dearly; and accurately describes the work that as been accomplished and the result that has been reached. The Dictionary, as it now stands, has been thoroughly re. edited in every detail. has been corrected in everv part. and is admirably adapted to meet the Iarxer and severer requirements of a generation which demands more of popular philolngical knowledge than any generation that the world has ever contained. The Publishers of Webster’s International Dictionary a1 lege that It. " is, in fact.the popu- lar Unabridged thorqughly re-edited in everv detail. and vusntly‘engcheg in every part}. with {fiéâ€"éiIFIS-Oée Of ddfiptifi it t ' ' ' ‘ ' t "- -v ~ --â€" and severer r‘ Hire 3 0 meet the larger “on... eq ments of another genera- (the highest award) was given to the Interna- tional at the World’s Fair, St. Louis. UNITED STATES COURT or Cums The above refers to WEBSTER’S - INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY 100 acres on Durham Road. Bentinck. good ' Farm. Bank Barn. Fair Dwelling. snap tor $2500. 100 acres. extra good Buildings. alone wor- 2 th nearly the 8'2’00 asked for the farm Near Crawford P.O. ’ 1! acre building lot in Durham‘ for sale’ cheap, or trade for anything a man can 3 eat, wear, or through a StICk at. l Property bought and sold on Commission; Money to hand Debts collected. C.P.R. 'g Tickets and Ocean Tickets for sale. $300 I of stock in Durham Cement 00., placed in , my hands for sale cheap. % Always Prompt, Never Negligent (Rubber and Steel Tires.) McClary Stoves and Ranges. Raymond Saving Machinra Bell Pianos and Organs. G. 840. MERRIAM 00-. pususnsns. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. You will be interested in our specimen pages, sent free. Thu Publisher’s claims Sustained GET THE [ATEST ANI] BEST Farm Implements Machinery. MANURE SPREADERS HAY LOADERS BIIé. JERS MO W ERS RAKES SEED DRILLS DISC HARRO WS WAGGONS GASOLINE ENGINES. Implement Agent Democrats and Buggies 3' . Durham, Ont. g WWW «sw‘fivfiqfiw «I»: add} Implementsm he‘ Do you want to make money and AGENT for DOYLE JULIA}; Monuments and Tambsmnes OWEN 8013 N D. Deering Harvester Co.’s THE GRAND PRIZE ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OF John Clark across the river in Town is causing a great deal of Lalk since it. was started. Many at? predicting that It will out, stand the teat wueu Lur fluuds come in the spring; orb-rs that there will be-a his: jam when the fre-zhet eunucs, and W1“ be carried away. Well we Wou‘d not, like to have. that come tn $85, but, we would 6 Ln sec paupie john and fill uuratore up, and get the BARGAms we are ‘iviu-fl in New Dres< Goo is, Furs. Bnnts 8; thu, and Under-wean etc. Unue nud see how we will manage to wait on ynu, H. H. Miller, SAVE MONEY ? A FULL LINE OF THE iâ€"y The Hanover Conveyancer CHARLES C. NOTT, Chief Justice. He offers: LAWRENCE “'ELDON, JQHN DA\ IS, STANTQN “J. and Auctioneer. Berlin Piano:- 'IiGWâ€"IE on." New York, Oct. 8.â€"(Special )â€" Lucien Mesmin and Ogden W. Coffin, two youths arrested last night for swindling Operations in Canada, were held in $300 bail to-day, charged with practising law without registration. It is possible that the Federal author- ities will make a more serious charge against them in connection With their use of the mails. The detectives who -made the ar- rests told the Magistrate that the boys had mailed to Canada at least 1,000 copies of a letter headed “L. B. Drummond, Attorneyoat-Law, 608 Sixth Avenue, New York City,” in- forming the recipient of a legacy of five shares of Canadian Pacific Rail- stock, and asking for a fee of $5. The boys apparently expected to avoid conflict with the law by mailing the letters in Canada. failing to rea- lize the ofience of receiving the an- swers here. It is not believed that the returns from the letters were large. the time having been too short. Mesmin. who is regarded as the prime mover in the conspiracy, 18 twenty years of age, and the son of a wealthy dress goods importer. Coflin. aged eighteen. is a High School student. and lives with his widowed mother on Amsterdam street. Last week complaints were received from various places in Can- ada demanding the punishment of Attorney Leonard B. Drummond, who, the complainants stated, was attempting to swindle them. We posirively guarantee Hyomei, for should you ouv a complete outfit, price 81 00, and be dissatisfied with resulrs your money will be refunded. .Hyemei is add by druggists every- ,where. Write for literature. Booch’s 2Hyom°i 00., Bufialo, N. Y. The complaints led to an investiga- tion, and yesterday detectives watch- ing at 608 Sixth avenue caught young Uoflin opening the letter box in which were thirty letters addressed to Drummood. The young man denied all knowledge of Drummond, but the janitor identified him as the man he had known by that name. Then Cof- fin, it is stated, brolce down and con- fessed. Last summer, according to the con- fession, his mother sent him to New Hampshire to strengthen his health, and there he met young Mesmin. who announced that all Canadians were "easy marks.” and that he had a scheme to get about ten thousand dollars from them. Accordingly. up on their return the boys hired an apartment at the Sixth avenue ad: dress and began sending out their letters. From a Canadian directory they obtained the names of several thous- and' likely victims in Ontario, Quebec and Alberta. They were careful n0t to violate the United States postal laws, and to avoid doing this Coffin went to Montreal last week and post ed the first two hundred missives there, returning in time to attend school on Monday. No attention was paid to whether or not the persons addressed in the letters had recently lost relatives by death. Coflin said he wanted money to pay his expenses at college. and $200 or $300 to buy a handsome present for his mother, The truth of rhie .tatement is shown by the green <uccese that has followed the use m" Hymnei in ca- tarrhal'troubles. so pOa'itive is this treatment in quick relief and perma nent cure that it. is sold under an ab- solute guarantee to refund the money if it does not do all that is claimed for It. Detective McConville, who made the arrests. stated that some of the thirty letters confiscated contained five dollar balls. but many of them simply requested further information. There Will he no more catarrh in Durham. unless p~001e fail to follow the law of common «use. There is no other treatment or medicine for catarrhal troubles that is at all like Hyomei. It follows Nature’s plan in curing diseases of the throat and lungs by bringing healing medication rigbr to the very spot where the disease germs exiSt. VVIth this treatment, health giving oils and balsams are breathed through a neat pocket inhaler that comes with ewery outfit, so that emery breath you take while using Hvomei is a breath of healing air It kills all ca- tarrhal germs and prevents their growth. so that the cure is thorough and permanent. Common Sense Will Not Allow it Exist in Durham In is mported that 300. Dr, Pyne, Minister of Education, has under. consideration several educational ruâ€" form,- xhich will be presented to the Legithur-e for approval at the com- in; session. Among these will be a. well-thought.- out scheme. providing for the aboli. tion of homework [or the younger pupils. The enactment will it is anticipat- ed, emb'acq all the pupils of the pub lie and Repnrate schools. As regards the junior c'asseq-in the high schools. it is not .mpmbable that certain re- atrictions mav he adopt-ed. The .evidencea of the physicians consulted was unanimously against homework, THOUGHT ALL CANADIANS “EASY MARKS.” NO MORE CATARRH. May Abolish Home Work. (Toronto Globe.) There are thousands, bath men and women, who do not take time to eat properly. They rush through life, and as a result we have an age of in- digestion, nervousness, irritability, sleepless nights, and morose disposi- tion. There is not much difference between downright suicide and the way some people disregard unmis- takable signs of stomach trouble. With the great advance in the knowledge of indigestion and nutri. tion, resulting in the discovery of Mi o-na tablets, there is no longer any excuse for one to have ill health from stomach weakness. Time to Cry a Belt Before 9. Panic Comes. The business spirit is crushing out the sweeter element of home life. We are in danger of a great com- mercial decline. because men, as a whole, think only of getting wealth Mi-o-na strengthens the walls of the stomach, stimulates secretion of the digestive juices, regulates the liver and restores muscular contrac- tion to the intestines and bowels, so no laxative is needed. OUR NATIONAL DANGER Sick headaches, palpitation, bad taste in the mouth, yellow skin, irri- tability, coated tongue and melan- choly are a. few of the many distress- ing results of indigestion. Mi-o us. never fails to dispel all this trouble. It is a scientific preparation guaran. teed under the Pure Food Law by No. 1418. ' Mi-oâ€"na is sold by druggists every- where for 50 cents, and we positively guarantee to refund your money should you purchase a box and be dissatisfied with results. Write for free sample. addressing Booth’s Mi- o-na, Box 977, Buflalo, N. Y. Over ten thousand dollars are of- fered in cash prizes at the Ontario Provincial Fair to be held at Guelph December 9th to 13ch, 1907. The following are the difierent de- partments of the Fair and the amount of prize money allotted to each : Beef Cattle ................ $1400 0'7) Dairy Cattle ............. ... 1300 00 Sheep ..................... .1850 00 Swine..... .1450 00 Live Poultrv .............. 2350 00 Dressed Poultry and Specials 900 00 Seeds ..................... 550 00 Judging Competition ........ 220 00 There are classes and prizes for all the leading pure-breeds and also for grades. crosses and dressed carcasses. In addition to the,.cash prizes there are special prizes consiSting of valu- able silver cups, medals. trophies and goods for competition in the live stock, seed and poultry departments. These will have a value of more than $2000.00. Mr. W. C. Butt. 3. Star City, Ind.. hardware merchant, is enthusiastic in his praise of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. His children have all been subject to croup :1an he has used this remedy for the pa t ten years, and though they much feared the croup. his wife and he always felt safe upon retiring when a bottle of Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy Was in the house. His oldesr child was subject to severe attacks of croup, but this remedy never failed to efiect a cure He has recommended it to friends and neighbors and all who have need it say that it IS unequalled for croup and whooping cough. For sale ;at Parker's Drug Store. The specials for the poultry de- partment will be published in a sep- arate list which will baready for diatribution about November 10th. Poultry exhibitors who wish to have their exhibits in competition for these specials should send their contribu- tion to A. P. Westervelt. Secretary. Toronto. before Ocmber 15th The Secretary will furnish prize Hats and entry forms free of charge to anv intending exhibitor. Moving a Building With 90 Feet A Certain Cure for Group ~Used for Ten Years without 9. Failure. A remarkably inter-eating engineer- ing operation. has lately been in pro- grass in Brooklyn, New York. A largebrick theatre building, having walls ninety feet high. has been lifted from its foundation, turned squarely round, and moved three hundred feet to a new site To turn it. the exact centre of the floor was ascertained. and with this as a hub a series of small steel rollers were laid on a pre- pared platform, and then the building resting on steel beams. was allowed to settle down on the rollers. With jack-screws on two diagonally Oppo- site corners pushing in opposite di- rections, the structure was then turned as if on a pivot. The moving of brick buildings is common but this is said to be the largest and heaviest structure that has ever been put bodily on new foundations. The pleasant purgative eEect ex- perienced by all who use Chamber- lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. and the healthy condition of the body and mind which they create makes one feel Joyful. Price 25 cents. Samples free as Parker’ 3 Drug Store. An Attractive Prize List. They Make You Feel Good. To ml ......... 810020 00 - -9 ‘.9.â€"-4 THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Moriceâ€"Barberâ€"That the clerk be inscrucced to call on the township engineer re Lewis Garvey ditch.â€" Carried. Koenigâ€"Baetzâ€"That no action be taken re O’Brien accident case,â€"Car. Moriceâ€" Koenig â€" That Mathew Mearns be appomted collector for Div. No. 2 in place of Jacob J. Wein- arm-«Carried. (Ayton Advance.) The municipal council of the town- ship of Normanby met in the town- ship hell, Aytou, on Sept. 30th, at 10 a. m.; the reeve in the chair, all the ether members present. Moriceâ€"Koenigâ€"T‘het the minutes of the previous meeting as read be adopted â€"Cerried. John Feick, p. m., paid to township treasurer $2.75 for old plank sold. Barberâ€"Keenigâ€"That the follow-' ing accounts he paidâ€"Carried. Mrs. Rowan, 161 loads gravel by p. ms. O’Farrell and Voelzing ............... ...$ 8 05 J. Feick, overwork as p. m. on A5t011 sxdcwalks ........... 15 75 Com. Baziwr, to pay parties cutting hill and putting in cement culvert, Egremont Normanby. each 3 ......... 99 00 A. McDonald. timber for Birr’ a bridge .................... 24 00 W. Carson, 40 loads gravel by p. m. J . Birr .............. . 2 00 W. Bryans, 39 loads gravel by p, m. H. Wilkenson ........ 1 95 Geo. Hunt, 42 loads gravel and 31 use of road by p. m. Corley 3 10 V. Feick, 316 loads gravel by p. ms. Wenger, Bender, etc. 15 80 John Clark, to pay parties fill- ing in approach at Herzberg- er’s bridge . . . . . . ........... 18 00 Robert Dickson. repairing cul- vert at lot 63, con. 3 ...... 11 003 J. Morice. repairing culvert lot ; 6, con. 3 .................. 4 00 Philip Kraft 12910a~ds gravel . including 35 loads in 1906.. 6 45 A. Hartman, 924 it. rock elm for Crow’s bridge ..... . . . . . 11 10 P. Lynch, 134 loads gravel by p. m J. Kenna and himself 6 70 J. L. Ruppenthal, 90 loads gravel by p. m. V. Grein.... 4 50 D. Glebe, to pay parties repair- ing bridge and damage to ‘ road ..................... . 2 50 George Voelzi'ng repairing road at Derbecker’ 8 bill ..... 6 00 C. Hahn, repairing culvert Minto Normanby, Nor- manby’s share ............. 2 00 J. Kraft. repairing culvert lot 25, con. 8 .................. 50 Com Koenig. to pay parties rope for spile driver $11 60 posts. oil and repairing ditch at lot 6 7. 0011.10 ........ 17 00 V. Glebe, repairing bridge at Adair’s ................... 75 N. Schenk drawing timber for spile driver“; ............. 1 50 Council, special meeting at Hanover re the deviation road . .................... 14 00 J. Keller. repairing road, 1310., lot 16, con. 2 ............. . 3 50 U. Dietrich, salary as sanitary inepector ................. 13 00 J88. ReWau. repairing hill at - grant ...................... John Hughes, 87 loads gravel by p. m. Bartman .......... C \Vagner, 76 loads gravel and $1 use of road by p m D. Shaus ..................... John Clark, repairing bridge lot 64, con. 3 ............... J. Fortney. putting in tile lot. by order 0! B of H. ........ Dr. Fortune. salary as clerk. .. H. Kaufman. 179 loads gravel by p ms. Hex-ban, Riepert; and Newton ............... . J. Fisher, drawing tile for township park .............. Theo. Baetz, painting Tp. hall. Commissioners. letting and in- epecting jobs, Morice $4.50, Koenie $6 ()0. Barber $3.00, Baecz $27 75 ............... Coupcil, meeting of date ...... Norman byAgricultural Society Lvnch’s 6 00 D. Hallidny 30 loads gravel” 1 50 M. Foley. burying dead sheep :37. con. 5 .................. 'l nu A. Pettigrew. 24 loads gravel by p. m. 1. Hutton ........ . 1 20 Com. Baetz. to pay parties re~ pairing Herzberger’s bridge. 40 00 Joe Zettel, to pay parties grad- ing and gravelling road north of Neustadt ................ 5 00 M Riepert, making cement crossing. etc .............. 24 50 \V. Rehkopf, 94 loads gravel and $1 30 for use of road by p. m. Montag .............. 6 00 Dr. Fortune. experses to Owen Sound re deviation read. pa- pers. etc ......... 500 Ayton Cordage 00.. water clos- et for township ...... ...... 4 50 Council adjourned to meet in town- ship hall. Ayton, on Saturday, No- vember 16th at 10 a m., for the transaction of general business. Tenacious Form of Systematic Catarrh. Not an easy thing to cure. and a remedy that makes good deserves the cred it. Cscsrrhozone cured Chas. H. Webb of Woodstock, N. 3., who writes: “Fora. number of years I was troubled with systematic ca- tarrh. It was a very tenacious {orm of the disease and nothing helped. I used Catarrhozons and got relief. To build up my system I used Ferro- zone This combination can ’t be beaten. They {cured me ” Your case may be ohronic but Catarrhozone will drive out catarrh and keep it out. Two sizes, 251: and $1. 00 at all dealers, sold under guarantee of sat- isfaction. ~l N ormanby Council. R. H. Fonmrm, Clerk... 41 17 50 00 11 75 4 00 78 00 750 500 00 00 The school is thorouhly equqmed in teachn. ability, in chemical and electr cal supplio‘se ar- flttings, etc., for £111: Junior Leaving and Matric- ulamon work. The following competcn t. sum an in charge: I have been amicted with sore eyes {or thirty-three years. Thirteen years ago I became totally blind and was blind for six years. My eyes were badly inflamed. One of my neighbors insisted upon my trying Chamberlain’s Salve and gave me halfabox ofit. To my surprise it healed my eyes and my sight came back to me.â€"P. C. EARLS. Cynthiana. Ky. Chamberlain’s Salve is for sale at Parker’s Drug Store. MISS LOLA MCLEOD. B. A. Hon r Graduate of ueen'a Universi'y. Classics, Moder s. and Eng '91:. MISS M. S. HOLLAND. First. Class Certificate and third year undergraduate of Queen’s Unn'er- sity, Science. History and Geography. Intending students should enter at the begit- ning of the term if pmeible. Board can be ob- talnedat reasonable rates. Durham is a health} and active town. making it a must deeirabu place of residence. Aflicted w1th Sore Eyes for 33 Years. W. J OHN STON. DURHAM SCHOOL. STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. THOS. ALLAN. lat Class Certificate. Pm! . Many lines of our Fall Good are now placed in stock ready for your inspection, and we invite you to come and see for yourselfs what we have to offer you. \Ve have no hesitation in saying our stock of boots and shoes is larger than you can find anywhere else in town. You judge Prices and Quality. Eggs taken same as cash at the Down Town Shoe Store. N.B.â€"A nice Pencil Case containing slate and lead pencil and pen : KATE COCHRANE, Agent, ’DURHAM. ONT- is so constructed that a flow of pure, heated oxygen passes through it continually .wtlen _the Range is _in Operation. Meats are roasted therein on exactly the same principle by the old-time spit without the constant watching and % worry.__ _ 7 o When Going Up Street: Souvenir in » mood by them E THE GURNEY-TILDEN C0. J ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Geo. H. Stinson - The Aerated Oven of the Souvenir can be secured on no other range. 1.â€"Prices Will please you. 2.â€"Groceries Will suit you. 3.â€"Promptness of delivery will surprise you. F R0 M Groceries MATTHEWS a? LATIMER _ ms SUDply 01 oxygen '~' . is essential to give the '_ "F' cooked meat its natural. rich, jucy flavor. The oven of the MATTH EWS LATI M ER Hairlilton. Winnipeg. Montreal and Vancouver. 4: Fees. 81.00 per month. Chairman J. S. ‘MclLRAITH Oglivie’s Flour Always in Stock Come! 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 Secretaz ~ Free EBAY and EVENING classes. Get the Best. IT PA Y8 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 TYPEVVRITING COMMERCIAL LAW COMMERCIAL CORRESPOND- ENCE PLAIN BUSINESS \VRITING ORNAMENTAL \VRITING '1 'I/ //_"4 A «.1! secured its fame through be ‘g roasted on an Otd- fa shioned spit before an open firep! ace, the meat being constantly sur- .,., rounded by pure oxygen while cooking. and be THOROUGHLY ud ucatei for bus- iness life All graduates of this school are absolutely sure or getting positions. The demand is can iderably greater than the supply Now is an excellent time to emer. Write for catalogue. Corner Yonge and Alexander St’s. Mount Forest Business College" 4.â€"You can always depend on getting full measure, correct weight and enb're satisfaction. TRY US. w. J. ELLIOTT, Principal IPA?) h"""‘n W. T. CLANCY, Prin. LEADS IN to each schoolboy or girl purchasing a pair of boots. FROM a)?“