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9311114133 of? 1.11 Kinds. G iv1nize ed and 11 on Pip i;;;--; E31~< Biass Lined L(\- 5‘1, and hen CYhndeI‘S. or L" 'w n w .3; 8V H P .13: \91'" .p ' .nd‘ G as“) {M D“ «l. \ ‘ to p 5: U1 .00 pch n. u k a: (1 pr 013 :44 dad W4 ' .WALPUlE Lgmr IV \" F91 - Durham, Ont. fi‘w .11» Mar. Hf «,‘zvel‘ytnlnng that is maimnfactured in Si1"nrxa'nrn, Hard ware, Enamel van: and Tinware is in» {mud in our es- tablishm (mt. “In. .» s1. ._ ' wu‘ rmm 11‘ Thi‘i'v mm m,» stoves and {um-M tn (1:11; 11 “Happy '11.":111113311‘," ' 11m Esthor.” 335:; your 1116g1‘1b()1' about ‘1‘.»111. W0 also have some (1X1’1':1§:0()d SGC(‘)Ild-hajlld (tank and heating stoves :1-' pwsenf. An} old Warn} silver? If 30,1 am pxepmed m :6- pl? te 1t Bringit in now Wink- inrwe the time. A}! 2.; z:'=1:._1r:'1.nteed Just to hand, an im- 11191159 stock of Butcher Knives, $1111>0ri0r Quality which we are selling at 1'0- markably low prices. E\ er)’ famner requiIes 21 \\ heelbarrou. We are 591- ling them from $2.00 up. Extra, Wheels in store. Buv a Horse Blanket; befom VOUI’ horse gets‘: thox oughly chilled. We are selling from 000 to $5 each. i W. BLACK Keep yourself comfor- table when driving by buying one of our lap rugs Lap Rubbers ‘in abundance Our Store is headquar- ters for Trunks, ' Suit Cases, Telescopes Valises, etc. Machine Oil. Harness Oil, Ame Grease and Hoof Ointment, go to S. P. SA UNDERS rd. $2 unwa "2m *2: f5,- 3‘9 \I. Manufacturer of And Dealer 111 â€" 3' AVlerate and Strictly Cash. Gee Y , iirs The Harnessmaker ; Public 3- BOVRIL The <',::-I‘-.inary balloon, it is agreed. has little practical value save as an ex- citing form of sport and for pin-pimp?- of observation in calm weather. in anything like a stiff breeze it is the sport of the winds and quite useims from a practical point of View. Better hings are said of the cigar shaped con- trivances utilizing both the gas ag and the gasoline engine. Six years ago Santos- umont was able to steer an airship of this kind around the Eiffel tower. running with and against the wind. Since that time hundreds of similar steerable. balloons have iz-vza built in France until today they arr.- nearly as common as the spherical g :s hag. Nevertheiess it is realized that these are far from representing a solu- tion of the problem of practical navigzr tion of the air. They have, in fact, only stimulated the desire for some thing that will represent a radical in:- provernent, such as the suu'essi‘al “heavier than air” vessel would be. The latter would mean, naturally. :1 dir- igible vessel which could be driven in any kind of weather and in any dc,L sired direction. A fortune in prizes al- ready awaits the inventor of such a vessel, to say nothing of the monetary return in a business way. Two prizes of $50,000 each, one in England, the other in France, await the inventor of the successful aeroplane. The mechanical difficulties in the way of producing a perfectly dirigible airship are immense because of the. number of contingencies that must be provided for in traveling through such a mobile and treacherous element as the air. Machinery that can be de- pended on not to fail and precipitate the “heavier than air” machine to the earth is the most necessary qualifica- tion, but this can be provided, it is known, if the method of propulsion can he invented. The screw propeller idea is by no means ideal because of its great bulk, its poor lifting power and its enormous waste of energy. A flapping propeller, moving from side to side, seems to give promise, but many sound thinkers favor an approximation to the bird method of flight, though >-‘\"i'lOUS difficulties lie in the way of waver-ting circular motion derived 5:. an a motor into the complicated and 'uz'ious motions performed by the wings of a bird. Even if such motion t-ould be approximated by mechanical means great skill would be required in :Zirccting the controlling mechanism. as the constantly changing aerial con- ditions would have to be instinctively provided against. Toy models working after the man- ner of\a bird’s wings have successfully traveled a few yards, but have failed of success when enlarged to any ex- tent. That the air is a region in which man can travel has been proved. however, and that under conditions he can sail or fly through it by the aid of mechanical power has also been dem. onstrated. _ but many. years ,are likely ecfez'firnc #- t‘uzitain ozt'; tire. flavor 11ml min 'i"[ill‘.{ elements oz'beefâ€" tilC nutritive vulm's are last in the making-g“. Daron LL-‘big‘, the inventor of beei'extracts, admitted. that. He said “It is but it condiment and stimulant, containing no matter capable of sustaining life." That is where BO‘.’RIL differs from beef extracts. BOK'RIL does contain the nourish- ment and life-sustaining“ moments of beef as. well as its rich flavor. BOVRI L gives strength and nourish- ment to the invalid. ‘sVith its help you can make left-over scraps into delicious consommes, bouillons and soups with very little trouble. BOVRIL is the true economist in the home kitchen. Your grocer sells BOVRIL. , to elapse before any practical meth0d of aerial navigation can be attained. It is a problem that will not be' solved hurriedly. but that a solution will come eventually is now almost a settled con- viction with students of aeronautics, and the incentives oflered abroad withé in the past few months give the hope that great progress, it not actual achievement, will mark the current yearnâ€"New York Sun. A. _f I‘.ERZ£!.. F~!AV!G§T!0N. Contains the lifasustaining 23 am e n t s o f KILLED BY A VIGIOUS BULL Tragic Death of William McFadyen. William MacFadyen died on Friday night as the result of a broken collar bone. several broken ribs and internal injuries received from an angry hull on Thursday His bull had got into a bush adjoining his own and belong- ing to Neil Gilchrist. Mr. McFadyen had gone for him and had snapped a rope on to the ring on the animal’s 11086- A son of Neil Gilchrist saw the bull standing over a prostrate form and set the dog on him The animal threw the body up with his horns and voung Gilchrist saw that it was the animal’s owner. He went for assistance and McFadyen was placed in a buggy and taken to Mr Gilchrist’s house. On the following day he was removed to the residence of his brother Robert, in Glamis. where he died on Friday night at ten o’clock. The funeral took place on Sands}r under the direction of the Sons of Scotland Mr. McFadyen was unmarried and lived on the Bruce boundary. He was well t3~do and generally reSpec ted. The funeral on Sunday {row the home of his bzomer. Robert Y. Mc- Fadyen of Glamus. was under the auspices of the Sons of Scotland and despite the short notice and disagree- able morning, the attendance was large. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Buckborough of Glamis and Rev. Dr. McLellan of Tiverton, who is chaplin of Roslin Camp, 'I‘iv- erton. The pallbearers were Messrs D. Cameron. P. Cameron, D. J. Mc Intyre, D. Stewart. R. McIntosh, R. Brown. J11 renewing for the Chronicle send us 250 extra and get the Weekly 3lail (without premium) 1’ or one year. lie- new new and get the Mail for the bal- ance of the year free. Please bear in mind that both papers must be paid in advance to the end of 1908. if your subscription to the Chronicle is paid now to the end of 1906. you will be re- quired to pay us one dollar for 1907 and one dollar for 1908. and twentv-five (ents addition: 11 for the Mail and D111- pire to the end of 1908, This applies only to subscribers in Canada. Anew serial starts in the Mail on the first of November and we expect to start our new story in the eou1se_ of a eouple‘g of L. ‘._ weeks; ' \Ve :Lm‘fifg Ema-age our present circulation by at least five hundred during the next three months, and we ask the co-operation of our readers in nn-Lking the efl’(',)rt. To any present reader who will send in his own subscription of one dollar for 1908 and the name of :L new subscriber, ac- companied by one dollar, we will send him the \Veekly Mail and Empire free to the end of next year. Think of it, two Chronicles one year and one \‘v'eekly Mnlil one year, and all for two (1.)llsu's. or two Uln'(__)nicles and two \Veekly Mails all for $2.26). Act} pimnptly as this offer may not be open Very long. â€"A Manitoulin paper referring to the root cr0p on that island says; if the grain crop on the island was deficient the root crops are abundant Potatoes are now being dug and they are far above the average and of the very best quality. Outside buyers have already found them out and dealers are already going over ,the Island buying them up wholesale already the procession of wagon loads is daily seen on the way to the decks. THE WEEKLY MAIL FREE. Siegnen’s old Stand THE DURHAM CHRONICLE (Kincardine Review.)’ Still Going on A daring theft Jack wrought last; night On daring little 8036; He stole some things he wanted, right Beneath her very nose. One night last week W. Bentham had three ducks and a rooster stolen. Sunday morning the missing {owl were found to have been returned during the night and a. nOtice tacked on the fowl house which read: ‘zFeed them a little moreâ€"too d poor.” â€"â€"Flesherton Advance. More than 15 000 domesticatedi reindeer are used by the natives of Alaska, according to the report of the Federal Commission of Educa- tion, under whose direction the ter ritorial reindeer service is adminis- tered. The Government began sup-l plying reindeer to the natives of Alaska in 1892. For a number of years $25,000 was appropriated for the purpose. The amount expended on this account- was recently reduced to $9,000ayear. During the fiSCall year ending June 30. 1907, the bu- reau of Education maintained fifty- two United States Public Schools for natives in Alaska. Reports have n0t been received for four of these schools. In the remaining forty- l“eight the t0tal enrollment during the ? year was 2,483, and the average at- tendance 1.076. Plans are belng made for progressive modifications in the methods employed in the schools in Alaska, with a view to rendering the natives better able to care for themselves. Beginnings have been made in industrial tran ing in some of the schools. as well as in connection with the reindee: herds. It is prOpnsed that the native- be instruCted in best. methods of catching and curing fish, in caring for all parts of the walrus and Whale- that are merchantable, in the hand ling of wooden boats. in the tanning and preparing of skins. in coal min ing and in the elements of agricul- ture.â€"Toronto News. A BOLD THEFT. That perjury is “alarmingly” the increase and should be prevented by all legitimate means was an ex- pression bused hv Justice R1dde111n the suit of 1‘. C McCullough against Thomas Haghes adminiStrator of the estate of Mary Hug hes in which it was decided that the defendant should carrv out a sale of land. The judge finds that Hughes committed perjury and has so informed the crown ofi’icials at Barrie. The local paper should be found in every home. No children should grow up ignorant who can be taught l to appreciate the home paper. It is said to be the Stepping stone of in- ‘telligence in all those matters not to He found in books, Give your chil- ldren a foreign paper uhich contains inot a word about any person. place {or thing, which they saw or perhaps lever heard of, and how could you ex- ;pect,them to be interested. But let lthem have the home paper and read iof peeple whom they meet and of ' places of which they are familiar and ; soon an interest is awakened which increases with every arrival of the : local paper. Thus a habit of reading: 1 is formed and those children will read l the papers all their lives and become 5 intelligent men and women. a credit ‘ to their ancestors, strong in knowlo ’edge of the world as it is today. A strong: argument for the success of Local Option in Egremont exisrs in the fact that Thos O’Neil, the pro- prietor of the Commercial Hotel in Holstein was on Thursday of laSt week fined $100 and costs by Magi- strate John Rutherford, of Owen Sound, having pleaded guilty to the charge of selling liquor. There were three charges, but as a plea of guilty was entered he was fined only on two charges, the third being allowed to go. The local Option law can and will be enforced. and as a second con- viction means imprisonment it is rather a dangerous procedure to break the law more than onceâ€"Con- federate. PERJURY 0N INCREASE. The People’s Grocery By being the best this school has be- come the largest business training school in Western Ontario. Our enrolment again exceeds tint of a yecr ago. Why ? Beam our courses are All our graduates obtain good positions. You may enter new. Write for our free cataloguv. I’KINCIPALS. Ellimt 8. Mclachlan § Th Five R05 (3 \r s and Reindeer Manitoba Floors always faminu. We Can giVH and you “iii Ms. A Mayl'w you‘re not particular about many things, but yun «mght to be, about; your cluthos. There are some particulm-Iy NICE SUITINGS $15 AND UP And the. price includvs first-(lass trim- mings. and also a first-('lzhs‘ iiit. Dom turget where to value In if you want :x Good Suit m- ()vermmt. J. A. GLASS Gm. \Vhite Son Threshing Ma- chines. Rudd‘s Harness, Spreads and Harness Repairs. Oil’s and (”case S. See our folding roof and fire escape ladders, the safest and most complete in the market. I have purchased the “ House 0016. Tire Setter” the best and latest true setting device on the market. Give us a Trial and be Convinced. STOVES FURNACES. Singer Sewing Machines. M E LOTTE CREAM SEPARATORS. HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY All kinds of iron {i'm‘k promtly attended to GENERfiL.. BLACISSMITH implements. North American Life Assurance Co. lismwei iicnei Bread Hour McGowan’s Eclipse 21E Agent for the Percival Flows. All kinds of repairs kept; «m hand. FARM MACHINERY . W. LaWrencz. Sherlock A: Manning Organs. H ei ntzman Pianos. 3W0“: and Best. We carry also other well known brands of Flour Jfiifiéf N. MURDUCK J. L. Flari‘w STRATFORD, ONT. Manager and Cutter. always satisfies the Hook. Frost 89’ Wood Toronto \Vindmills. lax. Beggs Sans DURHAM. ONT. Mm'ohant, Tailor. AG EN T FOR Nov. 7, 190 l All Kinds of Middaugh House Block --. 0.0 you what you want: find our prices right. AND ys give satis-