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o€ he lt ill M et Hahn vVIEW O KB sh le. t any ety c., of They P rice$ st Ity $6 75 AUGUST 31, 1905 2 yvards long, 26 incbes wide ”; ++ m «4 ‘ BIG 4 Ladies Table Linen....... .« Â¥Floor Oileloth, 1 and Stair Oileloth........ Japanese Matting.... W. H. BEAN 31 * T A/fi Curtains, except Hvy twilled cotton Sheeting, 72 in wide.. .2%¢ a yd White Bedepreads, large size.......... . . $1.10 each THERE‘ S MONEY i TBIS For YOU The Hanover Conveyancer, LENDS MONEY at very lowest rates. Places Insurances of all kinds in reliable Companics, Collects Debts, Arranges Business Difficulties, Draws Wiitings and Seils C. P. R. Tickets to all points. Resides other lands he offers the following Bargains: Pure Honey and Ficsh Groceries always on hand 125 Acres Normanby Con!* and improved. Will rent if not 150 Acres B,Mln‘ok NC Offercd cheap for quick sale. 100 Acres Bentinck N Well improved and owner sa ber to pay priceasked. Durham Residence OW" 100 Acres Normanby Southâ€"west of Yar ney ; wellimproved and an extra good Farm Owner Lound to go west. The Hnnu_-:’eiri Conyveyancer, Hanover Special Discount off High School Books School Books & School Supplies What about a Fountain Pen? See our SCRIBBLERSâ€" MacFarlane & Co. Druggists & Booksellers. ) ak% SELLS w CHEAP 1T. H. MILLER rham Residence Owned by J.L. Browne Photographer. _ Also a large number of other Farm and Town Froperties. White Wine, 30c, 40c & 50c gal English Malt, 80e gal > Sealers, Rings, Corks AT Pickling Spices H. H. MILLER, Curry Powder Whole and Ground Spices We will not be undersold LA DIES‘ WE Overskirts.. . ... .. . .$2.00, i Black Sw.een Underskirts White Waists............. .M0¢ and 75¢ each _ Nightgowns.......75¢ and 1.00 each © _ Corset Covers..... . Zeand 510c each our Exercise Booksâ€" They are beauties. urmeric If you want every thing upâ€"toâ€"date and the largest stock to select fromâ€" come to us. We keep a full assortment Waterman, Parker and Chancellor Pens. Let us show you them. LACE CURTAINS w4 PARKER‘S Drug Store Vinegars r6 ausrmews‘s o ud EWE * 25° & 10¢, bave worked edges All kinds. Underskirts........ 1.00 each Waists,... .Sic an 1.00 each «... .... .. .. ."0¢ and 75¢ each owns.......75¢ and 1.00 each ...« .«++«..... 2 and 50c a yd 2 yds wide., , . 2%¢a sqluue yd wine t te w t vinien t e Sou‘e w e w e e t GALOERS BLOGK DURHAM WEAR $2.00, 3.50 and 4.50%each Near Rocky Sangeen r says has enough tim Con 18 ; Well located if not sold soon. Korth of Allan Park Southâ€"west of Var C Acel c un t PC Vaircet 2e a pair 70¢ { Romantic Lake St Clair & Canal. a ridge along the sides of the river began to appear, and later the sedge and long grass in the part at the rear told that there also the earth was risâ€" ing toward the surtace. Thus for ma“fi’ ages the spring flood filled up all the plain till u!u)e waters stretched out like the large lake it had originâ€" ally been, these waters year by Vear left their deposit of soil so that after each inundation the ground was a little nearer the position of dry land. To those wh se knowledge of Geography may not be sufficiently detailed to locate Jeanettrs Creek I may say that it is a navigable stream that enters the river Thames near its exit into Lake St Clair. The railway station bearing the name is within a mile of the lake and less than half that distance trom the river The country here, was originally a large bay that extended into the land bringâ€" ing the clear blue waters away up over more than ten miles of what is now arable land. By slow degrees however the alluvial deposits from the river and its tributary creeks filled up the original lake till first the crest of So, slowly but surely the work otf making soil was going on till in the lapse otf ages there doubtless had stretched fine plains liftted high and dry above the surrounding waters. But this process was tco slow to wait for and so some fifteen years nzo & dredge was broum,ht in an a huge wall of earth was ran round these plains dividing the waters with: out from those that are within. The latter in their season ave remoyed by great wheels that act as pumps and so it comes that in the place where abode the muskâ€"rat and the mosquito are now rich corn fields, beautifal gardens orchards of apples and peack«s and bappy homes tor humanâ€"kind. _ So Jeannettes Croek, Aug Dear Fditor, â€" man‘s devices hastened the work of landmaking out natme in tarn has her revenge by decreeing that since her waters are excluded she wiil conâ€" vey no more soil to fill is up to the original plan but will bear out her earthy cargo to make farms furâ€"mer away in what is now dcep water in the lake. Yet even this revenge does not distarb the farmers in these plaing, they look at the rich soil and its enorâ€" mous vowers of producing weeds and other things and are satisfied. As I enjoy hrere the fresh breath from the lake and see the ships sailing up the river as if they were gliding over the land I cannot but think how unlikely a few years ago, we would have thought of this spot as a place of enjoy ment. Yet toâ€"day it bids fair to be the garden of Canada and but a tew miles off is Oflened up a summer resort known by the suggestive name ot Willow Beach. Steadilv the country is developing, though the severe winter of 1903â€"04 and the high water in the spring des troyed many of the apple trees and scarcely left a wreck of the fine peach orchards that promised so fair. The casaal traveller is apt to think | _ the crops this year worse than usual owing to the luxuriant weeds cveryâ€" where in evidence. I have to confess indeed to a little surprise when I was told that crops were away above the ayerage. The weeds that had imâ€" pressed me, I was assured were but the R aftermath of a rich harvest. Looking at a certain field with weeds as thick | r as a crop of grain ana walst bigh I | ~ was told that is was potatocs that had been planted for an early crop and B had been clear of weeds till the time of the crops maturing. _A little scepâ€" tical I offered to make myselt useful | © by digging a few, and lo! to my | ; surprise out of a forest of weeds there came potatocs as large and plentitul as they are generally produced. 1|\ bave heard of a bungry Englishman who when a Highland woman preâ€" pared him a dish of sewens stated the ( case to some friends by telling them | that a woman took Cirty water and ut it in a pot »nd by the grace of Eod it came out a 1udding. By some metamorphosis of nature in this lan you dig up weeds and find potatoes. However weeds and all, the people are prospering and all through the counâ€" try there is the tale of the best crop that has been for at least three years. Fow things are calculated to give a beiter idea of the greatness of the Amerâ€" ican continent than to get a glimpse of the immense traftic between the eaâ€"t and the weet. â€" It is like putting your hand on some artery, that, at whatever point of the vody jou touch it, you will | feel the great heart throb. â€" Here we »re in the direct stream of trafficâ€"the G T R. the M C R, the C P I, and the Pere Ma»â€" quette have their trunk iines passing Over the peninsula between this point and Lake Erie and the stream of great freight trains and fast expresses vieing with each other in the effort to annibilate time and space on any of these roads tells of the busy lfe with its pressing demands that from the east and the west demands such a service. _ And yei all that these railway» combined carry is bet a amaall fraction of the immense traffic that America supâ€" i ports. _ The week before last with a Sunâ€" | day Setool excursion party I sailed over Lake St Clair, through the lake St Clair canal avd away up to Walpole Island. ‘There on that timeâ€"houored Indian reâ€" serve we rested a few hours and leisurely viewed the stream of vessels coming and going along the watery higoway. There were boats carrying passengers, barges with tugs drawing them, great propellers loaded to the water line, the unsightly whale back, vessoiv of every kind aod variety passing up and down but keeping steady puce at the rate of one every five minutes. A few boors in face of this #tream of traffic gives such an impression 23, Along the western side of this the Aâ€" mericar dredges are busy excavating a new channel. The mode of dredging was to me a novelty. Iustead of the old fashioned dipper with a crane to awiug its load on to a lighter, there is simply a savnd pump with a pipe connection half a wmile or so in length through which the sard and water is forced by compressed air, Away at the other end you see the dirty water rusbhing out and here and there appear the peaks of the new land formed from the resulting deposit. It is safe to say that when it is completed the rew canal will haye a vastly greater caâ€" pacity than the one it is designed to supersede. Bpeaking of the St Clair canal your readers will remember that this channel though prepared by both Governments was, by the final survey declered to ve ail in Cauadian territory. At every proposal on the part of the Americans to take away the bonding privilego, which citizens of both countries haye long enjoyed, the stock rejoinder was the closing of the Canal to American taffic. The Awmeriâ€" cans now seem determined to remove that point of ieverage from the Canadian grasp by making anew one, ll their own. The preseunt channel! is made through the flats of the lake the sand being piled np bebind a buttress made of plank held by piles driven deep into the bottorm. On the strip of land made by the sand thus thhown up are constructed a number of club houses that are a surmer rssort for the wealthy citizens of Detroit. Already I Lave said enough for the space at my disposat yet I crave your indulgence to note the great. pleasure I bad at bearing a sermeon from Dr E Oliver whom I knew on my first charge as a bright, round faced, darkâ€"eyed boy, not yet iuto his teens, Dr Oliver took a disâ€" tinguisbed conrse in the University avd is now employed as a teacher of history in MacMaster Hall. It was a great pleasure to hear him and to know that our church 1s to have in him a worthy representstive of the vigorous young manbood of our country. It may reveal the fact that the ye ars are passing, yet notwithstanding, I delight to think of baving bad a part, bowâ€" eyer small, in making him what he is. Ever yours, sincerely, WM. FARQUHARSON. northern land as few things are ealculated to do. wl ihe yaSluess wl ie Ctavidices oi un Staff and Equipment. The school is thoroughly equipped in teaching ability, in chemical and elecng(-u‘ supplies and fit tings, &c., for full Junior Leaving and Matriculaâ€" tion work. â€" The following competent stafi are in charge : THOS. ALLAN, 1st Class Certificate, Principal MISS L. m. FOR! .. R, B. A.. k i Intending Students should enter at the beginâ€" ning of the terim if possible,. Board can be obtainâ€" ed at reasonable rates. _ Durham is a healthy and attractive town, making it a most desirable place residence. Wm.Johaston, Jr., C. Ramage, Chairman. Sec ret REâ€"OPENS for the Fall Term Friday SEPT. 1; 1 for the elaseification of students, Classes begin aonday, Sept. 4, 1905. Â¥Four fully equipped departments. Four complet e BUSINE3S COURSE for those who wish to be come Bookkeepers, Business men and enter mercantile life. _ TELEGRAPHY Course for those wishing to become Telegraph Operators SHCRTHAND & TYPEWRITING Course for those who wish to become stenographers. PREPARATORY Course for those who are far back in their education and who wish to imrrove in common school subjects. . None too far back for this course. Write for a new illustrated Anpouncement and Journal showing our various departments at work : it is free. Durnam School T suits Tro a T/ h :: ioi ol 0 N 1 i MODEL BAKERY,. LOWER TOWN And therefore we hear nothing but prase for our bread, cake"s, pies, and every desirable variety of pastry. FIRST of all, we use only the finesi Flour and othen ingredients. SECONDLY, we are artists in our line. THIRDLY, cleanliness reigns in every department of our establishment. LASTLY, our prices are absolutelyfair, Give us a call and see 1or yourself. A first class line of Bread, Cakes, Pastry, always on hand at Rowe‘s store. \ o > GClassics, Moderns and English. MISS FLOSSIE McKERRACHER, First Class Certificate and third year undergraduate of Queen‘s l'nlvenlt}y. Science, History and Geography. MISg MARY GORDON, First class with honors, Graduate of Ontatio Normal College. Mathematics and English Grammar during Model Term. o TTEITSOINTS GOoOD REASONS : FLEMING, Principal Owen Sound FEES: $1 per month in advance. and uf;to-dngev courses of study, Owen Sound, Ont. | nand at RAVWC DBUZLEe wEDDING â€" CAKES| fia&'e' to order in Lates Styles on shortest notice NORTHERLHY! 7ig _ KRA P fege? ts# A T Junln onl is# AT gusie mior STINSON use only the finest w Nes THE Theâ€" amusements are entirely new, A mong them will be three concertsdaily hy the N.netyâ€"first Highland Regiment Band, a great musical treat;leaping the gap in midâ€"air in a steamn automobile by Mons. Bretonne, a daring act. and clevâ€" er and perilous high wire performances by Prog Hardyv, the * A merican Blonâ€" din," and greatest aerial artist the world has ever seen, There will be many ot her features, too, including grand fireâ€" wort ks, repesentation of Battle of Copenâ€" hagen by Prof Rand. & J A pleasunt and enjoyable onting is guaranteed everyone who visits the Western Fair this year. rule. Many exhibits of an instructive nature are being adâ€"ded this year for the firat time. â€" Practical demonstrations in new methods of buiter and cheese making will be given daily in the splendid new da.ry hball, which is worth wany times over the cost of reanching the fair to every farmer and dairyman. In two weeks. the gveat ploneer Fall Exhibition at London will open, Onlr two weeks more until the openâ€" ing of the Western Fair, the pioneer ot all the big agricultural exhibitions Sept. 8 to 16. This fair bas annually for 38 years aâ€" fforded instruction â€" and pleasure for thousands of people in Western Ontario and this year will be no exception tu the Teering «J{farvesters i. iN, G &J. McKechnie W@efi%& xm xc * Farm Laborers‘ EXCURSION $12 Going $18 Return. GoIng DaATES AUGUST 29, 1905 stas SEPT. _ 2, 1905 $X SEPT. 4, 1905 $ SEPT z INS Main line Toronto to Sarnia and stations north g:fcpt * $ north of Cardwell Junce. and Toronto ou North Bay .) SEPT 4 |m5 From a&ll points Toronto and east, to and includmg Sharâ€" * 9 bot Lake, and Kol;l‘ilton. and north of Toronto and Cardâ€" well June. on N Bay and Midland Divisions. ONEâ€"WAY SECOND CLASS TICKETS TO wINNIPEG only will be sold, with a CEBâ€" TIFICATE extending the trip before Septemder 15th, without additional cost, to other points in Manitoba and Assiniboia. 1t purchasers engaged as FARM LABORERS at Winnipeg (proaided such FARM LABORERS work not less than 30 days at harvesting, and produce certificate to that effect) they will be returned to Original Starting Point at rates shown above on or beâ€" fore Nov. 30th, 1905. TICKETS WILL BE ISSUED TO WOMEN as well as Men, bnt will not be issued at Hal{â€"Rato to Children. â€" &"TickEts Not Goop 08 IPERIAL LIMITED ExrzEss Traxs. For further particulars apply to nearest Canadian Pacific Agent or C. B. FOSTER, ». r, a., C. r. ®., Toroxto, Ont. N.,G. J. McKechnie ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO We can give nnl{, a mere list of our goods, but in quality and adaptability to the needs of South Grey we are not excelled: Deering HBHarrows, Wilkinson Ploughs, Heney‘s Harâ€" ness, Palmersaton Buggioes. Renowned articles, fair prices Gohn Glark. We woulid strongly advise the people who are looking for Spring Gozsds and right prices to be sure and strike McKechnie‘s for a nice line of Lace Curtains from Just opened up, Linol:ums and Floor Oils, 1} and 2 yds wide. Also a nice line of Call and examine for yourself. It will only be a pleasure for us to show you our gaods. to The Western. The best in their line as we JAPANESE MATTINGB LACE CURTAINS (The popular Cash Storeâ€") REVIEW Stations south of main line Toronto to Sarnia. CARPETS Tt fInd Rerm [JoOhinery. 30c a pair up to $5.00 The Perforated Drum, only in the Idea Hair Vigor Ayer‘s This falling of your hair! Stop it, or you will soon be bald. Give your hair some Ayer‘s Hair Vigor. The fallâ€" ing will stop, the hair will §1.00 a bottle. All druggists. Thick Hair grow, and the scalp will be clean and healthy. Why be satisfied with poor hair when you can make it rich? " My hair nearly all eame out. 1 then tried A iadin Thw bak. en ore resi ennarzed just a little curly."â€"Mars. L. M. SkiTH, y in ts xE /. n ce £+4 .A handle only. the best. A few doors South of the Middaugh House, Manitoba and Assiniboia for Coal Pss F Cl 1.00. AYER C0., well, Mass. T Cb mds o mnni ced L. R. C. P., Londou, Englan Graduate of London,:New York and Ch mgo. Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat & Will be at Knapp House, Durham, the 200 Saturdar in each month. Hours, 1â€"61 w."®@s J. G. HUTTON, M. D., C. M. Ofloemd Residence Cor. Garafraxa and George 8t., at foot of Hill. _ Old Moodie Corner. Late assistant to Moorfield‘s l.(:I.on(km. Eng) and to Knapp‘s (New York) Eye Hospitals. Office, 13 Frost 8t, â€" â€"â€" â€"â€" â€" Owen sou Will be at the Middm?x House, Durham, the first Wednesday of each month from 10 a. m. til} 4 p. m. " Bt., at foot of Hill. _ Old Moodie Corner. _ OFFICE HOURS 9â€"11 a. m. 2â€"4 p. m. 7â€"9 p. m. Telephone Connection No. 10 W. C. PICKERING D. D S., L..D. S. ARTHUR GUN, M. D.. Puvsrciax & SurcEON, Office over J. &,J. Hunter‘s Store HoNOR GRADUATE of Toronto University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Rooms, Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store Officeâ€"Calder‘s Block, over Post Office HONOR GRADUATE Toronto University, Grad wate Roval College Dental Surgeons of Ont 41 "uate l‘;:y:l":k')‘lie-&e-‘l')-e'l:fil Burgeons of Ont Dentistry in all its branches. Oficeâ€"â€"LOWER TOWN. DURHAN. Collections and Agency promptly attended t xv‘nn. Dado.m. l,ouo;, Agreements . correct1: . Estates uf deceased perâ€" sons loomyu';htr.ud Euolto:‘o and .Ad-m- trators‘ Accounts prepared an râ€"d urrogate Court Business, Probate of Wills. Letterr Of Ad minstration and Guardianship Obtained. gearâ€" ::u wade in Registry Office and Titles reported Jompany and tflnu Funds to Loan on Mortgages at lowest rates of interest. Valuation made by a competent and careful Valuator. Member College Physicians and Burgeons MACKAY & DUNN, Barristers, Sollcl:orl. Conveyancers, C. Money to Loan. Ofiice. McIntyre Block, over the Bank A. G. MacKay K.C. W. F Dunn ME TDRAAA . A@» Bpecinl attention given to Diseases Of Women and Children. Barrister, Solicitor in Supreme Court Notary Public, Commissioner, &c. Money to Loan. (\ffice, over Gordon‘s Jewelry Store. Notary Public, Commissioner, Convey ancer, Valuator, Insurance Agent, &c Private Money to Loan. Collecâ€" tions of all kinds promptly atten. ded to, Farms boughi and sold/ Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat D. McPHAIL_+# JOHN CLARK + All Ch arges AZoderate NOaTARY PUBLIC â€" CONYEYANCER, Office. Purham, Nov. 16, ‘03. J. F.GRANT, D. D.S., L. Sy denhamfll}_l}tgal Tusures Farm Buildings and Contents, Dwelling and Contents in towns and villages. lv-'nhlfl in a dwelling is covered by onesum, Contents Tcrm_'u;)dmw Armu»nu for sales as to ast.u. &c., mnst be at the gevie: Ofâ€" fice, Durham. s«s* Correspondence addressed there, or to Ceylon P.O., will be promptly attended to, Terms on application to D. MecPHAIL, Ceylon P. O or to C. RAMAGE, Durkham outbuildings includes all the farm produce gener ally. szmmdnvenockfmm or llgm :lf‘e'im O‘ure:‘tnhf“mftwm our insurance ex you .o’nuun in the Sydenham. mo eud':' BARRISTER, S0ICITOR, T9 esc ne] 4b cponec_sâ€" Licensed Auctioneer fo the County of Grey. Licensed Auctioneer for the Co. of Grey. Bales promptly attended to. . RAICE TeBRDNRUT g:len may be left at his Implement Wareâ€" rooms, McKinnon‘s old stand, or at the Review fhice. McKenzie‘s Old Star.d, Dorham Auctioneers. HOURS : . LEFROY McCAUL. Licensed Auctioneer for Co, Grey *T us ced T ds dw. DR. RROWN. DR. BURT . H. JACKSON, . P. TELFORD Ceylon has a telephone office. _ Fire Insurance Co. Established in 1869. N cFAYDEN.Durham Wih 1e ) % Owen Sourd 3 %) t A 14