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A. 113M? farms in .\e‘ New Liskenrd fur 52118â€"1; (28511. Map of the locality on application to J. P Te] Vendor. FokgAL'EL-LOTG AND 7. 00m 2. XGR containing 100 Iacres. Four miles from Durham. Wail and ought.” . ‘ ' ' running water. P or further panic lars apply, to. - 33,193} If- “W. «.__._ A NUMBflri OF INH’RO‘ ED VAL- HE 2N0 AND 3RD DIVISION OF Lot No I. E G R.. in the Township of Glpxwig. 100 acres known as the “McKin- " at the Racky .‘tSaugeen. Im- mediate pns~vs~inn given. For particulars apply to J. 1’. 'l‘elfinrd. 311-07â€"tf , - '_â€"â€"â€"._â€"â€" ___-....-.__.__- abnhtx' nf “rev J P.T€1fnr.'1. B u) the Comxh‘ Jan. 3. new DUCK land first: Snap ‘fn m ance at 4»: Dunn. V81 NF ”UNIH‘LED ACRES BEING in? "’ maxi-assion 13, Township of Norn-mzhy- This is a highly improved farm in mud lucality. Anyone wishing to buy a first-Class farm on easy terms of pay- ment should communicate at. once with Maclx'ay Dunn, Vendor’s Solicitors June :35, 1907.-â€"t.t'. fl Queen an locahon, muse: T1105. Smith or :' M213. 20*.th 1' of Saddler street ham. in the (mummy 0 acres more or less. F lars applv to J. 1’. Ta] or. Durham. A AxiiI-éâ€"x'réer, Durham, 110ft frontage. Apply Tn “3313:1111 Laidlaw Aug '-'9.-tf A storey dwelling. alongside Presby~ terian Manse property in Upper Town, Durham, Corner of Durham and Elgin streets. Seven rooms. pantry, closets, cement. flcuin'ed cellar, etc. Good airy loca- tion in good locality. Good frame stable. hard and soft water‘ one acre of land. Snap for quick purcMser. For further particu- lars apply tr: John W. McKechnie. Owner, Rockv Sanger“ P. 0 t ' 4' Dec. 2.â€"tf. TH} .l. for sale a number nfhonses and out- bmldmgs alum: the hue of fight. of way of the Walkerum and Lucknow Rallway, m the town ot‘_l)m‘ham. These bumlmgszxmst be removed at an early date. in order tu clear the line ofright of wgy. 1 1 A. ‘- -e- L.....‘- A“A"n U‘ 'VChJ 0 All mate: ial such as timber: brlck, stone5 etc, m (23595 where the bmldmgs cannot be moved. are My» ufiPl'F’d tor sale. Dated June 4th 1907. Apply to J. 1’. TELFORD, Durham. Dâ€"urh'zim . vu~~-..-___ merous to mention will be sold pri- vately at my resxdence before I_ 20 west. MRS. J. M. HUNTER V'VVâ€" A Cutter. Harness etc., either separate- ly or all together. Apply to Mrs. J. Mc- Cracken. Bruce St.. Durham July 23â€" tf »-..,_,____â€" â€" HOUSE ON LAMBTON STREET. 3 large rooms and ball, 4 rooms bath- room and hall upstairs. Also good summer kitchen aul cement. floor cellar, and coal or wood furnace. Apply Mrs. F. Peel, Durham Oct. 3 tf sleighs, heavy Truck Wagon, Flows. Barrows. Fulpers. “'ind Mills and Towers, Wire, Wire. Fencing, Stoves. Iron Pig Troughs, 5w. must, be sold at once. A. U. JACKSON. Assignee, Farmers’ Mtg. Supply Co. 'ARK LOT\ \UMBER 13 NORTH Sept. 17â€"tf. BACHER \VANTED FOR U. S. S. No. _2, Bentinclg 9ndnBrant,‘ for.19w1 . I, B t(.' Alrb. Aliâ€"5V6. _‘-3. Renting; gndflljrant, for IEXB. .pp xcatmns recon; y e undersi an October 15m. med J OHN BLACK. Sec.-Treas.. Sant_.24â€"--‘!Dd. Elmwood P. O. I r i.) a i .i I. r S 31 .' Oct 3 sept.t24-“ wpd. OR 8. S. ties t_o q I: ties to commence Jan, 3rd. 1908. Ap- ply on or before Nov. 10th. stating salary, experiencr', and qualifications. COLIN MCARTHUR. Sec. and Treas. Waudby P. O. ..â€"â€"-..._â€".‘ ,..__._...__..~_â€" NUMBER OF TOWN” LOTS ON EVEâ€"mm: SALE, WOOD 0001; IN ’ good condition.â€"â€"Apply to J. A. Sn‘rs, T--1-- 1 31th 5: TEACHER FOR PUBLIC S. S. NO. 14, Normanby. holding 2nd class cer- tificate. male or female (female preferred). duties to cummence at the beginning of the year 190:5 Apply personally or by letter on or before the 25th day of October, statmg experienqe and‘ salary expectei to the un- IBOROâ€"UGBBRED JERSEY cow Apply to Mrs. Fred Peel. abm O the Tow: sh brxck house first 0 a»; z [lei-signed: “OI DL‘MUuo DONALD MCILVRIDE, Secretary, Sept. '23â€"4pd. Orchard, Ont. 'biv ELLIS G AND _ $191). ON HE TRUSTEES OF S. 8. NO. 9, Glenelg, will receive tenders until Friday, the 18th day of October, for the erection of 43 rods of Wrre Fence around their school property. Also one 10 foot gate and one 3 foot gate. Contractor. to furrush posts and do all the -L -_ .. n... -ho‘n n4» hum mgv Farms for Sale. EGHT vmcsoxs, LIGHT 3303- BUSEHOLD GOOD§ _TOO SECOND HA \ D COAL EEATER Teachers W’anted. GOdfiDRIVlNG P0133, BUGG 60013 SOLID _BRI_(_3K“'I.‘WO mt six miles tro: _.s<e<sxmx at mwe. Fur particular Fnr part Durham. I 190:)-â€"-tf Tenders Wanted. LiUYVS F TH E Hbfi'r :‘Anmo .Lu HW- Hm) ('szentinck 208 acres, housn: two large bank barns. '1:‘.~'.\‘, :11! cleared wxcept ':.’. acres. ick p‘trchaeor. $1500 down. bal- m"? went. Apply to MacKay ) «guy‘s Snihtitnrs. 1.6 7â€"tf ififmksumm 010mm L‘Av and Crmntess Streetsâ€"good ives reasonable. Apply to or at the Post Oflice. .er street in the Town of Dur- m-nmty nf Grey, containingll ’ less. Far terms and particu. J. 1’. Tnlford, Vendor’s Solici- For Sale. 10.5 from Durham. Good .7 :mce. Gmd land. Must NO. 4, GLENELG_._ DU- in New Ontario. near saIeâ€"larae discount for ncalifv and terms given P leltord Solicitor for 718 06.â€"tf apply to .-' RMS IN” . E. Hind. J i11§15th¢fi IRL TO LEARN THE TELE- phone business. Apply at the Gen tral Telephone Ofice. Sept. 17-tf A GOOD SAWYER PORTABLE engine, 13h. p. will sell cheap. Apply Box 7,3 Durham. Aug.18-tf. Following is the statistical report of the Owen Sound g 01 for the year ending September 30 h, 1907 .â€" No. of prisoners, October 181:, 1906, 3; committed during; the year. 101; under 16 years of age. 1; cemmitted for first time, 66; committed for sec. 0nd time. ‘20; committed for third time. 5; committed over three times, 10; of unsound mind, 3; acquitted on trial. 108; sentence suspended, 3; awaiting: trial, September 30th, 4; sentenced under 30 days. 14; between 30 and 60 days, 9; for 60 days, 6; for (50 and 90 days. 3; for 90 and 1‘20 days, 3; between 4 and :3 months. 4; between 5 and 6 months, 12; between 9 and 12 months, 1; between 2 and 3 years in penitentiary, 1; maintained by government. 56; maintained by county, 45; government prisoners in custody (days), 1406; county prison- oners in cuscody (days), 2146. There were: Canadians, 54; Eng- lish, '23; Irish, 7; Scotch, 4; United States. 3; other countries, 10. As to religion there were: Catho- lics, ‘20; English Church, 26; Presby terians. 30; Methodists, 10; other denominations, 15. No. of prisoners married was ‘26; No. unmarried, 75; No. of prisoners which could neither read nor write, 16; temperate, 253; intemperate, 68. Daily cost for rations, 120.; great- est number of prisoners at any time during: the year, 17; lowest number. 3; number of prisoners in gaol, Sept. 30th, 1907, was 7. A well-known authority on Rheu- matism gives the readers of a large New York daily paper the following valuable, yet simple and harmless prescription, which anyone can easily prepare at home: “ u no 9 ‘P ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Mâ€"ixnby shaking well in a’bobtle. and taking a teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime. Machinery for Sale He states that the ingredients can be obtained from any good prescrip- tion phaimacy at small cost. and, being of vegetable extraction, are harmless to take. This pleasant mixture if taken regularly for a few days, it is said to overcome almOSt any case of Rheu- matism. The pain and swelling, if any, diminishes with each dose, until permanent results are obtained, and without injuring the stomach. While there are many soocalled Rheumatism remedies, patent medi- cines, etc., some of which do give relief, few really give permanent : results, and the above Will, no doubt, be greatly appreciated by many sufi- erers here at this time. Inquiry at the drug stores of this neighborhood elicits the information that. these drugs are harmless and can be bought. separately, or the druggists here will mix the prescrip- tion for our readers if asked to. (Hanover Post.) Mrs. John Chittick is visiting her son. Frank. Mrs. Geo. Brown Sr. ., was visiting her son, George, forafew days last Week. Mr. Geo. Currie and little son, of Attwood spent a. few; days with Mr, and Mrs. Robe. Curry. Our teacher, Miss G. O’Neill. spent a few days at her home in Paisley last week. Mr. Donald Smith and son passed through this burg on their way to Hanover on Tuesday last. Mr. Wm. Currie, Who has been in Buffalo for the summer, came home on Saturday and left for Toronto on Monday where he will attend college Last Monday Mr. Alph. O’Neill of Paisley gave a short visit to friends around Mulock and Lamlash. The funeral of Mrs. Ralph Brunt, Who was a long resident of Lamlash took place in Hanover on Sept. 28th,, Quite a. number from around here at- tended the funeral. ANNUAL GAOL REPORT. TELLS HOW TO MIX IT. Help Wanted. The Standard Bank pays interest four times a year on all Savings Bank deposits. savings Bank Department in . Connection with all Branches. DURHAM BRANCH ° J ohn Belly. Manager BRANCfi" ALSO AT MINOR m ’83ch LAMLASH. in Toronto ESTABLISHED 1873 - Jr"- mans my QLOTHES REEL. Frank Shaman. my engineer and! chemist of Philadelphia, thinks he! has solved the old problem of con-3 verting the heat of the sun intoi power at such low cost Lha: its com-i mercial use is near at hand Hie plant is simply a big Wooden box sunk into the grcund and cowred with a‘double ton of ordinary hot house glass with a one-inch air Space between the layers It is filled with coiled iron pipes painted black. and this is the power plant from which the inventor expects great results, The pipes filled with ether connect with a smali upright engine. The ether in the pipes is converted to Va- por in the big box, passes through ithe engine. developing three and a. half horsepower. thence into a con- denser and back again to the hot box. No fuel is used. the heat of the sun being sufficient to convert the liquid into vapor. The question of how to cure a cold Without unnecessary loss of time 1n which we are all more or less inter- ested, {or the quicker a cold is gOtten rid of the less the danger of pneu- monia and other serious diseases. Mr. B. W L. Hall. of \Vaverly, Va, has used Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- edy for years and says: “I firmly he- lieve Chamberlains Congh Remedy to be absolutely the best preparation on the market for colds. I have recom- meneded it to my friends and they all agree with me.” For sale at Park- er’s Drug Store. YOU’LL MISS ME WHEN I’M DEAD And laid .in eu'r'th’s lone bed, Away tron: those who love me here. You’ll miss me when I’m dead. I You’ll see the pallid hue of death ' Stamped on my lifeless brow, And will your heart be constant true And love me then as now. When I am wrapped in slumbgr sweet You’ll miss me when I’m gone earnh, With angels bright and fair ; As I have leaned on you while You’ll lean on me up there. I’ve been a buraen many years, To you a constant care. And it. will be relief at la~t. When I am called up there. But not a. selfish thought I know Has dimmed your heart of love ; You’ve been so good and true on earth, i You’ll come to me above. God grant that I may lend you aid 1 To bear each burden sore ‘ Until I clasp your hand in love Upon the other shore. And then together we will sing The songs of angels bright, LAnd dwell forever with the blest, ' Where love shall be the light. But while I sleep Within the grave, And round my curtained bed, You’ll think of one you loved on on earth, You’ll miss me when I’m dead. Relieve tlhe physical suffering of come. Quickly done by the reliable Putnam’s Corn Extractor. Beware of acid,â€"-flesh-eating substances and insist on “Putnam’s;” it’s the one sure and painless cure. Power From Sun’s Rays. TO IMPROVE ILL TEMPER. How to Cure a Cold. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE here. from Some ancient. perhaps it was Solo. man or Mother Shipton, has said that there’s nathing new under the sun. and an equally reliable authority hath said that wonders will never cease. We are a convert to the latter belief. The other day when our wife’s back was turned (she being discussing Mrs. Pye’s millinery opening with a friend) a stalwart farmer Stealthilyi approached the premises, deposited a sack of huge potatoes and silently stole away. This was no measely bag of spuds. mind you, with the big ones on top. but a sack full, about as big as an old fashioned Straw tick. Why does this generous young: man ihide his light under a bushelâ€"or 't...ur bushels for that matter? He should be held up as a shining light [to his neighbors. We can now fully iapprnciate the feelings that swell the gsavage and grateful gizzards of the Y town Rep and Durham Chronicle when they acknowledge a gift of a pumpkin or a gooseberry pieâ€"only more soâ€"a sack of potatoes for ours. every time. Still, we would like to know the name of the myscerious in- dividual who goes about distributing sacks of ponatoes in broad day light â€"â€"like to return the empty sack. so he can fill it again next year.â€"Har- riston Review. Richmond, Ind., October 4..--A $10,000 deal was closed yesterday, when the Alford Drug Company was sold to Dr. J. A. Conkey. an Indian- apoiis druggist. It is understood that Dr. Conkey will continue his Indianapolis score as heretoforeâ€"â€" Indianapolis News. Mr. C. M. Bowman, .1. P. P., in ani interview in the Toronto News, saysl this has been a great year for the farmers of Bruce County, and backs up the statement by referring to the‘ fall wheat yield, which he says beats1 anything in that line for the last 20 years. He furthur adds that the wheat which took the prize at the Port Elgin fair weighed 65 lbs to the bushel. That is all right, but one swallow doesn’t make a summer. A short hay crop. a short potato crop. and with practically no turnip crOp at all. rather offsets the wheat yield. This is nm the best year the farmers of Bruce have had in the last 20 years. and Mr. Bowman. when he 38\ s it is talking through his hat.â€" Walkerton TeleSCOpe. The TeleSCOpe is in receipt of a let- ter from Mr. J. H. Caswell, late of Walkerton, but now of Francis, Sa- skatchewan, that pictures the crOp situation there in rather sombre col- ors. He says:â€"-“This is rather a hard year for the farmers in this part of the country, Lots of farmers are net through harvesting yet. There has been 12 degrees of froet now, so you see wheat will be a poor sample. It is better at Swift Current, which is about three Weeks ahead of this district in harvesting.”â€"Telescope. There were only two cases on the docket, at the Division Court here on Saturday, and both were adjourned until next court. One of these suits is of a rather interesting character. and is the outcome of the refusal of two farmers. John Craig and Joe Brocklebank both of Brant Tp., to pay for certain stock for which they sub- scribed in the now defunct Palmers- ton Pork Factory. This stock was subscribed for in March 1903, but as we have said, was never paid for on the grounds that the promoters had not carried out the promises made at the time the stock was subscribed for. One thing the promoters or company .were to do was to put up a canning 'factory. This they have not done. Then the company were to buy the! farmers’ h0g3. This it seems they ? have not done, for several years. In the third place the stock was to be paid for out of the first load of which the subscribers sold to the factory. But as these men have had no oppor- tunity to sell the hogs to the factory. of course. they haven’t sold any, and so couldn’t pay for their stock out of nothing. On the other hand the stock has in the meantime passed in- to the hands of the Bank of Hamil- ton which may be regarded as an inno- cent purchaser is generally protected by the law. The hearing of the case has been adjourned for another month, and it will be interesting to watch how it comes out.â€"â€"Wa1kerton Telescope. Exchange Clippings. Hon. (at. G. MacKay. who last suc- ceeded to the leadership of the Liber- al party in provincial politics, had a most disconcerting experience in the course of one of his earlier campaigns in North Grey. His sapporters had made arrangements for a meeting of electors in one of the smaller centres of the riding, and Mr. MacKay had invited a well known Liberal lawyer from Western Ontario to “come over into Macedonia” and help him. This spell-binder had the reputation of de- :livering speeches which were some- 1 times more noted for sound than for , 3â€"1.3“- 1y perceived the egregious blunder that. the speaker was making. but it was too late to ipterfere a_n’d for pelt an hour the candidate had to writhe in his seat while the zealous co-work- er in the Liberal vineyard con*inued to rail against the Liberals of Que. bec. It is needless to say that the edge was completely taken oh the Speech with-Which Mr MacKay fol- lowed the doughty but misguided champion.-â€"Saturday Night. Toronto Saturday Night: In a little 1 Ontario settlement the Presbyterians , were discussing the matter of more modern improvements. One of the newcomers remarked that he thought it would be a good idea to have some cuapidors installed, meaning thereby a gentle hint to certain members who were addicud to the use of chewing tobacco. A canny Scot, whose Zeal for the church outran his knowledge, immediately expressed himself pleas- ,ed with the suggestion, and said: “I am heartly in favor wi’ the remarks 0’ the last Speaker, and in order to bring this maiter to a vote, I now move that John Mc'l‘avish and Alex ender Macpherson be appointed cus- pidors for the ensuing year,” Miss Bella Firth has gone to Dur-f ham to learn dressmaking. . Threshing is finished. up in this neighborhood. Grain has turned out fairly well Miss Amy I. Edge is away to Tor- onto attending Eh“, Normal College. Messrs. D. Greenwood and W. R. Edge have each prepared for the winter by putting in a. furnace. The Edge Hill Fresh Beef Associa- tion held their annual meeting recent- ly. The business of1907 was sacis factorily disposed of and t e ring or- ganized again for 1908 Rev. Mr Farquharson conducted a. prayer meeting in Grange Hall last Wednesday evening. It. was well attended. After an absence of five years in Owen Sound, Mr. and Mrs Thos Banks have moved to their farm here again. We welcome them back to our neighborhood. “Can. you tell me what sort of Weather we may eXpect next month?” wrote a farmer to the editor of his county paper, and the editor replied as follows: “it is my belief that the weather next month will be very like your subscription bill.” The larmer wondered for an hour What the edit- or was driving: at. when he happened to think of the word "unsettled.” He sent a postal note. BE COMFORTABLE 1N BED C. Smith Sons PROPRIETORS Millwrights, Machinists, Iron and Brass Founders. and Steam Fitters. . . . . From this time on, your nightly comfort will depend largely upon the quality of your blankets. Re- member that mere weight is not necessarily warmth; a blanket full of “sweepings” will be heavy but will not keep you warm. In choos- ing our blankets we pay more attention to Quality than weight, with the result that all our blankets are \VARRAXTED PURE \VOOL. MANUFACTURERS OF Cutting Boxes, Horsepowers, Wind Stackers, Stock raisers’ Feed Boilers. {)URHN FOUNDRY {N STOCK OR MADE TO ORDER. Engines and Bgiler Repairs promptly executed. RIGHT PRICES AND GOOD WORK. v.â€" ifier yard, Our Yarn is the best obtainableâ€"â€" scouredâ€"free of “sweepings” in Grey, Mixed, Black, Red. Blue two and ;three ply. unexcelled anywhere. Blanketsâ€"in Grey and \Vhito, double in 6 ms to 8511's weight. Flannellette Blankets Grey Twil‘led Sheetingâ€"Q1“ 75c Special attention to Gaso. line Engine repairs. '. SMITH 6: SONS Sash 6’ Doors us for Blankets and Yarn. Edge Hill. O zoooooo¢¢e¢ooo¢¢o¢¢9oooooo Four-inand Ties ; Men’s Dex-by Huts, np-tndate-.~hapes ' Special at; ......... . ....... $2M. Huok down Laps in tweeds and navy Setges aL ...... 250 and 50c Fall hamishings m Men and Boys Medium “Tight underwcm A" blend offi Manitoba and}; Ontario Wheat and is a strictly first class family flour. People’s Mills Me 11’ spolice and 1119111111~~11~p111- dem,1ca11he1 ends. ..25c Special lnt of the svnsnns Best Sty- 195 in white neat stripes and figures some whilh attached (-ufi's. and some with separate cuffs. Prices ................. . . . . . . . 77M? to $1.3) Our pure Manitoba flour, made from No. 1 Manitoba wheat cannot be beat for either bakers’ or domestic use. Is made from selected winter wheat and is a superior article for making pastry, etc. Constantly on hand the best brands of Rolled Oats. Also our make of Rolled Cereal, the best on the market. Also Chopped Oats. Mixed Chop. Pea. Chop, Bean Shorts and Feed Flour. Special Reduction on_ Flour in' 5 and Men’s Black Leather and Patent. Leather and Calf Boots. made on Stylish good fitting lasts" Blucher and Laced Shapes. all prices. Men’s, Boys’ 6: Youths’ Furnisher IOBagLots. Goods delivered anywhere in town. Chopping Done Every Day 1 HARRY BURNETT TRY OUR NEW CHOPPER. All up-bo-date flour and feed a1 grocers keep our flour for sale. your grocer does not keep it come the mill and we will use you rig] Call us up by telephoneNo. S. All kinds of Grain‘ bought at PASTRY FLOUR John MCGO‘ SOVEREIGN Footwear Oct. 17, 1.907 ECLIPSE Shirts WE KEEP THE at o)- _o)(' and 500 .300