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and good Myth]: Flour, by the “ Rays] burmvum. ” is intended or he. colde, cronp, and infloenn. It I lor its cores of n lnrge port of . The :noet fletto hnye been receiv- s of its good worho; 3 end preeietent «l; of seven colds promptly to it. 6 of the dnngeroul t hnscured. often hechilll. The ex- r whooping cough robs tbnt diseue tesults. It is es- mOthers because it njurious and there get in giving it always cares and ld by H. Parkerâ€"l plu- brandg but non. Royal Household.”â€" 302 Richard Sued. [cm Bu) Fm” Id” 13 what the peoplo There 18 toomlleh people of thiam- °me.”â€"â€"J. W. Elliott. ’Wrong Way yCongh Remedy. "ts are bleeding. 3 Dentb Ins won lun- meeting Will be done.” m, lnngarian wuugood Pubic to make, but I Lold”agreatimpmn- r in requiring much ‘makc's a whiter and #1. (s. A. Mchnm, )7, 1904. the Recipe; NOW. kw it, uh.” Lens. hue you ? ” I by . male on my Home Baker, b m 1. Household” uh rd they are with Boyd bonr Into this morn- Kl thou but ukon hy will be done. Ily Inning. in soon be tun, lawn may moo: 5:â€"-Ll!t week we 10- 'nundred teatimtmhh ’9 world of chums this world 0! an. iuing loved one munsion hit. n m: Mn." d” is the flour iorno.‘ », boss, it wouldn’t h." kickod mo in I be kicked me do I. JANE. DA L'GHTII 1' IS YOUR 0 L'R OWN BONE. mother wee-p not. r mouthful days. : be better, D's best .lwuya. ’0 bereavement, lion love. R MILLS Co. Lam J nee is run. not alone. s we let: them. fl put no mom. in: departed, who" norms an It to have dammed they like it to much. 0'. 12, mann- M’stzm. RIAH BAND FOUR. AGED TW' EXTY Olll' wo’ro not {on SE V EX MONTHS lour ’9 52mm), l IIIE mm mm U short distance east cf Knapp’s Hotel, Lambton Street, Lower Town, Durham. Office hours from 1'2 to 2 o’clock. Drs. Jamieson Macdonald. {H‘l’ICB AND dESIDENCB A OF? l fice in the New Hunter Block. Ofiice hours, 8 to 10 a. 11)., 2:0 4p. m. and 7 1.09 p. m. Special attention given to diseases of women and children. Residence op- pmite i’resbvterian Church. proportv. Garafraxe and George Streetsâ€"at font of hill. Office hoursâ€"941 a..m., 2-4 p. m., 7- -9 p. m. Telephone No.10. In: Cnnomcu. will b. an! to any ddnu, free of postage, {at Shoo pet RATES . . . . yw,pnyab1e in advanceâ€"3!. m, b. chm-3d u not IO paid. The date to vluc every abstain!“ h id is d3rxo'3d by the numberon the .3de kha- 0 paper di .0. .ntmucd until all army: ”a yaid. cm at the option of the proprietor. U the Durham Pharmacy. Calder’s Block. Residence-Lanzhou Street, near the Station. W. 0. Pickering, D.D.S., I..D.S. {iv Ofico. in" vacuum! uouuuo "mun-u mm mt, mu m m‘nm Fat transient advert'metpents 8 cedapeg line for the first Insertion :03 cents per B‘IES . . . line each subsequent insemon- mimon measure. Messional cards, not exceeding one inch, 54,00 per gamma. Advertisement: witho'xt specific directions '1" be publuhed till forbid and charged ac- cordingly Transient noticesâ€"“1.0m,” “ Found,‘ " For Sale,“ etcâ€"50 cents for first insertion, 25 cents lot each_subs_equent insertion. ONOR GRADUATE OF TORON- to Universit ; Graduate of Royal College of Dent: Surgeons of Ontario. Rooms-Calder Block. over Post Ofice. â€"-v-'â€"-' .â€" Ufice oi: 'Gordon’s new Jewellery Store. Lower Town. Durban. Any amount of monev to loan nt 5 per cent. on farm (I? All admisancns, to ensure insertion 3 week should ho btouuhl. m not later than $13511“; mommg THE JOB : : DEPAR’ITIENT BABRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC., McIntyre’s Block. Lower 'l‘own, Dur- hun. Collection end Agency promptly “tended to. Searches mode at. the Regis- (intranet fate-for mt» advertisements furnished on .pplication to the WAD “Verdi-Icon ordered by strangers m be psid Ir in advanco. ARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, CON- voyancors. Etc. Money to Loan. Oficosr-In the McIntyre Block, over Standard Bank. A. G. MACKAY. K. C. v-”-'_ â€" _ LV er. Conveyancer, etc. Private mono to loan. Old accounts and debts of sl kinds collected on commission. Farms bought and sold. Insurance t, etc. ()fieeâ€"MscKenzie’s Old Sun . Lower Town. Durham. Ont. HUGH MACKAY. DURHAM. Land Valmtor 3nd Licensed Auction- eer for the County 01 Grey. Sales promptly “tended to and notes cashed. Arthur Gun, II. D. )IIYSIClAN AND SURGEON, OF- ROBERT BRIGHAM. LICENSED ' Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Sales promptly attended to. Call at my residence or write to Alhn Psrk P. 0. Orders may be left nt the Chronicle ofico. AMBS CARSON, DURHAM, LIC- eased Auctioneer forjho County at Grey. land Vdnatorr. Bullfl' of the and Dinsion. Court 8310. find ‘11 other matte“ Fromptly attended to. Highest reforme- urnishod if required. OBN CLARK. LICENSED AUC- tionoor for the County of Guy. Salon promptly attended to. Order: m: ”be loft a: his Implement eroona, ll 11’: old sand. or at tho Chtoniclo 0600. .5 ulc- J. G. Hutton, M. D., C. M. fouling facilities won’k. . . . FFICE AND RESIDENCEâ€"COR. FFICEâ€"FIRS'I‘ DOOR EAST OF ARRISTER, _ SOLICITOR: ETC. Nov. 9, m. OTARY PUBLIC, CO_M.MI‘SSION- Dr. T. G. Holt, L. D. S. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. 6. Lefroy McCaul. Med ital Dz’reclorv. MCPHAIL, LICENSED AUC- tinn‘r (m a... County of Guy. MacKay Dunn. Dental Dz'rectorv. Legal Directm. A. H. Jackson. Miscellaneous. \V. IRWIN l. P. Telford. is completely stocked with all NEW TYPE, thus a. for tuning out First-class W. F. DUNN. We are moving out the old condi- tions. said Prof. C. C. James. Ont- ario’s Deputy-Minister of Agricul- ture, at the Maritime Winter Fair. When our settlers first came to Can- adathey faced the primeval forest, and during all the clearing period the old agriculture held sway. With a new generation, conditions began to Change; live stock (came in, large barns were built, butter and cheese began to be made. and we gradually changed all our methods. This build- ing and the exbi its it contains are proof that we are trying to keep up with the demands of the times and to compete with other countries by following the New Agxiuulture. The New Agriculture must be con- ducted upon business principles. In old times it did not seem so necessary to pursue these business methods ; in fact, with the surroundings then ex- istent, there was no chance to do so. In our towns and cities the merchant and the manufacturer has also had to change his methods of business. The farmer is just as much a manufactur- er as the man in town who makes boots, cloths and hardware. The manufacturer in town finds it neces- sary to make the kind of goods that tllt' customer demands. It is also one of the conditions to day that the farmer should produce what his cus- tomers want. We must consider what our district is best capable of producing. and work along that line. Grow the crops and keep the live stock that thrive best where we live. The maufacturer must produce economically. Our best saw mills. for instance, are now run with practi- cally no waste of material ; even the dust is used. One of the best ex amples of economical manufacturing is seen in the great stock yards of Chicago. where absolutely every part of an animal is turned into a re- markable product. So the farmer must endeavor to convert to a profit- able use all his products. He should see to it that there is no waste land under weeds, under fences, or in careless cultivation. The farmer has. prehaps, in his operations great- er problems to meet than any other manufacturer, if he would avoid un- necessary waste. The farm work of the future will be a great deal more enjoyable. In Ontario the farmers are very seldom referred to as “old hayseeds.” The intelligent man who watches closely all the results of his work is inter- ested and takes apleasure in it. The world has lately found out that the farmer can be benefited by an edu- cation applicable to his business. The New Agriculture must be (-on- duuwd upon scientific principles. There should not to-ilay be any ob jection to book farming, for the in- telligent man can from agricultural papers and books get the valuable experience of other men who have done the work he is trying to do. Our people are wisely beginning to lay aside their prejudice against books and to try to get the best information from every available source. Scienti- fic men have been and are studying and finding out truths about plant grOWth, the constituents of our soils. the breeding and feeding of animals, the growing of fruit. etc.. and it will pay us to learn what these men have found out. A few years ago in Ontario we! first found out that the farmer had a! wife. and we are doing what we can I for the betterment of the woman on g the farm. In the past she has had a' hard life, her work has been practi- ! cally unending and she has not had I the benefit of labor-saving devices to the same extent as her husband. We are trving to relieve the farmer’s l wife of all the drudgery possible by our system of women’s.institutes and ‘ domestic science teaching. \Ve have i also found out that their are children ; on the farm, and we are inaugurating l a movement to try to provide the right kind of education for these children. The home is where our agriculture starts and is nurtured. The refor- mation of the agricultural home is the start after all of our New Agri- culture. Establish a farmer with an inclination to knowledge. a wife who knows how to make the most of her unities, and children getting a rational education. and I care not how poor that farm is, it will succeed. With these conditions, we shall hear no more about the “old hayseed,” but we shall see the farmer walking the streets of our towns as well dressed as anyone, and respected as one of the best citizens of Canada. It’s because your nerves are in s wen]: irritsble condition. Ferrozone will meke them strong and correct the trouble cousins your insomnis. “I fell into a state of nervous ex- hnustion Inst full” writes Mrs. J. Stfoud of Dexter. “I was run down couldn’t sleep nnd felt miserable,â€" tried Ferrozone nnd wns quickly benefitted. I con recommend Ferro- {zone to nnyone suflering from over- i wrought nerves end sleeplessnese. " t No tonic is better try Ferrozone. m nw AGRICULTURE. Improving The Fun Home Farming“ u Business. If You Don’t Sleep Well W. A . CLEMONS, Publicution Clerk. Should you honor me lvy electing me as your representative, 1 will faithfully (In all that I can tu promote the best interests of our Riding, and the welfare of our Province, by sup- porting only such legislatiun as will tend to honest, ‘efficient and econom- ical administration of Provinvial af- fairs. Believing that the will of the peo- ple should he faithfully respected, I will oppose and strenuously condemn all electoral corruption; convinced that majorities must rule, I will make. it a first rule of my conduct to see that they are honest umjorities. Four walls. a roof. a lloor ; Some windows aml a door ; Chairs, tables and a bed To rest their limbs-3 and brawl; Some pietun-s on the wall _- And yet, that is not all. Two eyes to Watch for me. Two lips to smile in glee, Two arms to hold me tight. A face with love alight. A heart as true as steel That, would no thought conceal From me a merry laugh Light as the wind-borne chafiâ€" Kisses as honey sweet, My hungry lips to greet. Four walls. a roof. a floor ; Some windows and a door ; These ne’er a home would be For poor world-worried me. These soulless things take life From her I loveâ€"my wife ! GENTLEMEN,-~ I respectfully request your vote and influence at the approaching Pro- vincial Election on 2.5“: of January, Trusting that; I may be honored by your support. and wishing you a, happy and prosperous New Year. I am, Yours very sincerely, A GUARANTEED CUBE FOB FILES Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrudln Piles. Draggiete refund money PAZO OIN ENT foileto cure any case. no matter of how long First eppliiontion given .0 ease and rest. 500. if “(“from drngfioet hasn’t it it will forwarded More Ways Than Two in Popping The Question. “ Folks wad think. tae hear Dur- ward Lely, that we Scatch has only the as wey o’ preposin’, ” said Kiltie. “but I could tell 0’ twa-three masel’. Noo. there wis as callant I ken’t who. had been takin’ lank walks wi’ a lassie near us. an’ whan he thccht it. was time to Speak he said me her. ‘Peggie I am going to get marriet !’ 'An’ wha micht it he?’ spier't Peggie. ‘Tae yersel. Pegme,’ says he. ‘or tae naehody ava,’ Aweel,’ says Peggie. ‘it winna dae for me tae contradic’ ve.’ “ There wis a young {sinner I’ve heard tell 0’ then menezed withoot westin’ over .muckle win’. He took his lessie eon for a well: and set doon beside her on the bank 0’ a. burn. ‘Dee ye 10’. me ? ’ says he. She said .Div I no? he said. ‘Gie’e 3 kiss,’ an’ the modest hit lsssie says, “Help yer. sel.’ He went. tee the lessie’s hooee next niche en' telked horses en’ ploo’s tee her feither, en’ the euld men thocht he wis reel gnid company. When he wis genn ewe: Jenn went To Ihe Eleciors of 80th Grey. ? wi’ him tea the door. Efter he bed hidden her ‘Guid e’en.’ he thocht for a. meenit an’ then said. ‘Wull ye bee us, Jean.’ The laseie said. ‘Ay,’ an’ that wis a.’ there wis shoot it. “Anither lad that didna waste any time tho’ he wis gey blate wja a 9.9" V... vâ€"' ter in the north. He didno joist like tee ask the leesie hereel’. see he gied it eat. that he an’ Kirstie were gaun tee mek’ a. match o’t. Kiratie heard o’r, of conree, an’ eterlit tee flyte him eboot it. She was juiet. bleezin’. Head yer wheesh, Kirstie. says he. I’m ready whenever ye ere.’ An’ Kiratie thocht she would be ready in ebony: emonth. We edinne :02;th {iii-(stake no a kirkyaird me tell them whit we think 0' them.’ What Is Home ? John McKechnie liberal (.‘zmdidutv. We Don’t [on What We’re There’s a putb we cunna mngfiro. it’s the path 0’ life we walk. Nor calculus in figures wi’ pencil. pen or chalk; It’s a weary path for pair folk to strugala hard upon They ken weel whaur they cam’frne. but thev don’t ken whaur they’re gaun. There’s highways, byways. nn’ mony waysvhro’ life: There‘s one wayâ€"that I’li sayâ€"for every man an’ wife, If they on!y pull mge'her. wi’ bairns by the hau’; Be cuvil and agreeable though ye don’t km: whaur )c‘re gum. Many cold cures are dangerous he- cuise composed of deadening opiate s. But fragrant healing Untazrhozone cures colds in one hour and is bath harmless and delightful to use. Even the worm colds, sneezing, suifieling colds with running eyes are stopped Very quickly when the balsamic vap- or of Cuturrhozoue is inhaled. Cntarrhozone acts like a charm on colds. kills them outright. prevents their return a few hours later. For colds. (:alaHh and throat trouble use only Ustarrhozone. Ctmplcte outfit $1.00, trial size 2.30.. at all drugglsts. \Ve have just received the Christ- mas Number of the \Vestern Home Monthly puhlishedin Winnipeg, Man. by the Home Publishing Co. A ln'igh t, interesting and admirably illustrated monthly magazine for the home, it enjoys the distinction of being the only publication of its kind in \Vestern Canada. Already its cir- culation has passed the twenty thous- and mark, and if we may judge by its exclusive constituency and general up- pearance. the goal of success is within sight. I’m wae to say there'~~ misery in many 3 110038 an’ I In pubiic hoose. ay' Im an’ gran, hotels all’ a , What‘a pvety we were hon Cbristuin hard tux’d Jau’ We ken we live in doocki's. but we don’t, keu uhaur we’re: gnu". “’11) J. Bradlev. A workiu’ man has got a lot 0' hard- ships to contest ° His labour’s sair. his day islung. 30’ short. aye is his re t». He’s'doon the hill, but. u 1’ a will hn means to reach the rap. While some are wee! mnmnrvd ":i’ lbeir luxury au’ nap. Fully ninety per cent of its readers are scattered over the vast prairie west of the Great Lakes, thus offering ex- cellent opportunities to the patrons of its advertising pages, whilst the un- paralleled development portrayed in its well selected and carefully finished engravings cannot fail to be of the greatest advantage toWestern Canada] It is strictly a publication for the home whose monthly advent will be watched with eagerness and anxiety. We piedict an unmeasured success for the Western Home Monthly. Nerves on Edge, Appetite Poor, Sleep Disturbed â€"You Need Always Sick, Constantly Tired “The benefit I derived from Ferro- zoue, ” writes Mr. A. P. Whitehead from Moueton. "is really marvellous. For two yeers I didn’t have one days freedom from nervous headache and pains in the buck and side. I can- sulted doctors in Montreel. but was not helped. I used Fermone. end em gled to say my health is better tedey then for meny years. I weigh ten pounds more and look and feel stronger. Ferrozone is the heat. tonic I ever used. Mrs. Duncan W. Dunhatn, of Port- land, writes: “Lest winter I was at- tacked by neuralgia and was run down in health. I used all sorts of medicines, but found Ferrozone the best. It brought back my appetite and has made me strong. so that I don’t expect to be bothered with neuralgia or weak spells again.” The cures of Ferrozone is lasting. I because it dose its work thoroughly. 1 It is a specific for all forms of skin I diseases, kidney, liver and stomach trouble. It cures headache and lan- guid feeling in a short time. Ferro- zone contains more nourishment and vitalizing properties than you can get in any other wayâ€"in short it assures health and costs but 50c. for three weeks treatment, or six boxes for $5.50. At druggiets. or by mail from The Ferrozone Company, King- ; eton, Ont. Get a supply to-day. errozone. Cures Colds In One Hour A Vision of the West ‘o.9-r< Inflow; A full line of Ladies’ and Men’s Furnishings. Ready- made Clothing. and Men’s and Ladies’ Suitings at very low prices to suit everybody. LIP=TOWN DRY GOODS STORE GENERAL Undertakingand Embalming a Specialty. A LARGE STOCK or RA'I‘TAN Goons .H'S'l‘ 1N We Sell What You Chairs Bedroom Suites Chiffoniers Cribs and Cradles Beds Iron Beds Springs Mattresses Hall Racks Sideboards (Tn phozu‘ds‘. Kitchen Cabinets kitchen Tables Extension 'l_‘:-ihi«:rs TO MAKE YOUR HOME COMFORTABLE GIVE US A CALL. J. [EVINE N., G. J. McKechnie. Christmas Shapping! Dress Goods, Hats and Caps, Hosiery. Boots and Shoes, Blouse Materials, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Mantles, Etc. ward Kress, Durham, Ont. Keeps Hand Christmas shopping at this store is always a pleasure. Our stock is now very complete with goods suit- able for gift-giving. It is easy to decide what to give when you look through our stock. We have hun- dreds of useful articles to pick from. MERCHANT. THE POPULAR 048” 87085. THE POPUUR 0A8” 8TORE. Don’t Be .‘Deceived Time Proves All Things-- THE HARDWARE AND TINWAIE Mu DEALER IN Hardware. Tinware. Paints, Oily, Glass. Putty. Ammunition, c., to. Folding Tables Bedroom Tables Centre Tables Jardinieres Library Tables Hall Stands Medicine Cabinets Secretaries (Jumblnation Bookcases Office Desks Upholstered Gumls Picture Frames Frames tn urdm' Room Mouldings F. Siegner By the flare and glitter of things, and don’t think you are getting a bargain who. you pay your money for tho much advertised cheap goodi. And it only needs a little ex- perience to Show that it’s thl better plan and more satia- factory to buy good goods like what. we have, and know thu you can depend upon it to h. right at all times.