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THE TOWNSHIP OF soldzeither together or con prises 10) acres m 006 house. Thesefama 198 from Durham 13nd m y cheaply. One as near- would 5m} apyone look. FARM 4 mile. fr. brick house. atom fun. I tences. .abundanee of ty comprises 150 me. early all is cultivable. ; up farmmg and tha it a sacrifim ‘0 a quick mall paymm.: requirea i0? Sale an. uopa ouuulugs wuu convement to the barn. pulars applv to Lu) D. MCLACHLAN. l Priceville P.',O. lot For Sale. UMBER 13 NORTH eat in the Town of Dar. ty of Grey, containiqg. For terms and particu- “or Sale. PRAMEâ€"APPLY T0 5. CRAWFORD. Bing lots. 30K AY DUNK," Vendnr’ s Salicitors .d Lot For sale T., DURHAM, NEW e. 30x32; 2J5 storeys allar, cement floor in ice in the other half. kh stone stable under- :nient to station, story and Cream 8. Will sell cheap to r The awner is going ll, J. P. TELFORD, xdor’s Solicitor. Durham. urticulars apply to WM. LEG GETTB for Sale. 390' fm 1th partâ€"ii;- n for Sale. ENTIBT ERTISEMENT. Box 92, DURHAM. iller or Rent. ptâ€"Nevcr Negligent. ienm’ horse’s foot._,_I“' mtific Horse which is the “l contrivance for and will gum UTHRIE. Your LOTS 02 AND 2. \‘V. Go R. “. 0f the Town Of fists of 42:} acres . the balance Im- ,wellinsz and goal Small orchard. r a dairy farmsr ,1d at right price he proprxetor m- es todibpose of it. 'l‘T. Proprietor DURHAM. ONT . H. MILLE {A ROADâ€"â€" 1D. Durt The Blacks} it! 711' YANCER Good Must 18.33 mged. :10 Mr ered 3‘ nts. V 303- fiated. N Ok- well Allan very MATTHEWS £1 LUWER Au. W‘mx Goan‘mrunn at “Live 311" i «m mm' Pumas. HAPPY NEW YEAR To all our Friends and Customers. For Good GROCERIES, alwq vs fresh and clean. A few of those 2'; t cent. BOOTS Still on hand. BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERSâ€" coarse and tine, in abundance. Excellent wool 30X at 25c and 200 pa; pair. Best of BL AN KETS. from 6 to 8?; lbs. in weight. If you need anything in Grey or White twilled woollen SHEETIEG. 70 inches wide. we have it. All-wool and fleeceolined UNDER- WEAR for men and boys. HOLIDAYS GROCERIES New.... Resolutions DURHAM. C. McArthur 3 [ob \! nti-s 513.; [he p".. n _‘On0."‘fi’ “m ”"Qh‘f‘v‘ 3-. In; 3,3,}, at {#1158 A“) utmo’Ams, Was nxtLL-zs' b. RI-C mama 4.98 - Puss-COR!!! I don» w-rh Cane n, non-"Pet". \ws hid. VIM“ fin u inn ’5. I: we Pauyic’o P 5915‘. Are you on. of :hmPaOplei’ Now that the holiday season is past With all the attending festivities and luxuries, we would call your attention to the every-day neces- saries of life. JANUARY 11, 1906 Flour and Feed ”.1. 0302““ («k-- M the old at» 326mm.» um um b0 promptly Shut you have resolved to hand. and S. SCOTT MWaV3 and ~~ 3cm: C. e (I: Every petson makes more 1'0") 2.15 93039 S W “II 1‘ 5103 F. Groceries l ):j\"‘; iOLD FLOUR uu Let. one of them be hegzxming of a. new and our Groceries aSsurted stock on goad resolutions W 0 always keep (Y 03! WY 4 an the lowest ONTARIO You will 7? Sr. IIIâ€"Annie Grocbofske, Aggie Sylvester. Harry Rainy. Honor Roll for December. Sr. IV-â€"-Nellie Burns. Sr. IIIâ€"Willie McAliecer. Jr. IIIâ€"Mary Backus. Lizzie Barns Minnie Keller. Sr. IIâ€"â€"James Marshall. Myrtle Caldwell. _ ‘Jr. II«-â€"-.T_ohn'Ker:-. Reila Marshall, Pt. IIâ€"Melvil Morice. Elmer Fee, Henrietta Keller. Baer . Average attendance, 29. M. M. Arum, Teacher Jr I'\'â€".]oe Byers. Etta Grochof. ske. Jr. IIIâ€"John Tinkbam. Harry Jones. Mary MCIntChh, Maggie Mic chell. Mary McAlister. JESSIEA. Hoaxrxe thoroughly de- lighted her audience. She has a ygood stage appearance, has good delivery. and Wins her way right at the start into the hearts of her audience.â€" \Voodstock Express. “fill appear at the I. 0. F. concert, Thursday Jan. 11. Sr IIâ€"Fred Christopher. Henry Grahimann. \Villie Urahlmunu. Al- bert Jones. Eva. Walker. Pt. I (B)-â€"Stanley Mountain. Mabel Wallace. Jr. IIâ€"May Byers. Asket Allen Elma Grochofske. Lizzie Tinkham Tana Schiltrod. James Byers. Sr. Pt IIâ€"Emma Christopher. Sara Jones, Louis Grablmann, Mamie Mitchell. Louis Nuhn. Sr. Iâ€"Myrtle Grochofske, George Jones. David Tinkbam. Jr. 1â€"831!) Mitchell, Lorne McIn- cosh. Roy McDonald. Jr. (tnâ€"George Christopher. Average attendance. 22. Axxn»: Pm'n', Teacher. Class 1. Sr. 1â€"3. Bell, E. Atkinson. J. Mathews, R. Meenagh. (Also promoted.) Class 1. Jr. Pt. lâ€"M. Mathews, V. McNab, C. McGirr. J. Mathews, G. VVhitmore. E. Paterson, W. Math- ews. Aggregate attendance for year, 1905. Class 1. Pt. II. St.-â€"L. Aljoe, H. M. Paterson, J. Ritchie. V. Hopkins. (Also promoted.) Class 1, Pt. II. Jr.-â€"VV. McGirr, \V Weir, J. Ball, A. Aljoe. (Also pro mOted. Class 2â€"36. McGirr, 8. Bell, R. Mathews. B. Mathews. J. Weir. M. Crutchley. L. McGirr. J. Staples, M. Mathews. T. Bell, J. Atkinson. Class 3, Jr.â€"-â€"A. Aljoe. R. L rence. A. Atkinson, M. A. Ritchie, Collier, R. Smith, M. Crutchley Davis, R. Paterson, J. Crutchley. Class 4â€"9. McGirr, W. Smith, P.i Hopkins. Class3 Sr. -â€"C. Ritchie. V. Aljoe,! E. McGirr. W. Atkinson, E. Atkinson: A. Bell J. Paterson, A. Davis. EL? \Vhitmore. M. Hopkins, A. Collier.i W.McGirr. Honor Roll (:1! term, 1905. Class Sâ€"M. Weir. L. Weir, A. Mc- Girr. :3. s. s. so. 4. HOLLAND , SULLIVAX Average daily attendance for year, M E! {Jew LIGHT THE FIRE if g 5% DO THE REST _â€""-- -‘ ‘lw " 'l Is it true you was: :5 look 015; Then keep your grzy hair. If not, then use Hall’s Hair Renewer, and have all the dark, rich color of early life restored to your hair. ””Wmmmnfp‘ ‘ 3.19.31.11.00» 3 your sub paid yet? [(A‘ «Arthur Mountain. John s. s. so. 1, NORMANBY. s. s. so. 9, GLENELG. J. T. TOLCHARD. Teacher. HONOR. ROLLS. . Aljoe. R. Law- , M.A. Ritchie, N. g. prutchley. B. KATE COCHRANE, AGENT, Durham, Ontario. -DEAR SIR,â€"-A few days ago I re-{ ceived two copies of your paper and! on opening them I fully expected to i find some good news in regard to the ICement Works after waiting for two l or three years with much anxiety and {some suspicion that all was am right :with the management of that big i :cement mill at Durham in which I ' am very much interested. But no, ginstead, it was a noble and straight- Iforward EXPOSE of the doings of the ' whole batch of oficlals and their de- ‘ signs in connection with the Durham Cement business right up to date,' and we here and everywhere wish to thank you most heartily for your coming so boldly to the front in the interest of the shareholders. It seems. Mr. Editor, as if you could see through their motives and de- signs as easily as through a gauze veil. and you are not afraid to place . the blame juSt where it rightly be- ‘ longs. While in conversation with 3 others, who, like myself, have inveSt- ' ed their hard earned money in this -...‘.~. D-“ biggest thing on earth.” as it was lthen called, began to have grave ldoubts about the honesty and integ- trity of the " Board of Control” and “ Management” till at last our fears 'have been realized, and it is now con. sidered by a lot of shareholders about 'the biggest humbug of the kind in Canada, and the “ Management” can no longer make any of us believe there is not a whole lot of trickery and waste of the money, that ought to go to the shareholders. going on from one year to another. No one can make the Stockholders around these parts believe but what there could have been a dividend declared this year. with proper management and not too high priced figure-heave. There really does net seem to be any thought taken about the stockhold' er. The Company got his money by holding out big prospects for big re- turns but how do things lotyk now? The .Direcwrs have directed but? where do they direct all the money ‘9‘ is what the stockholders would like to know. and certainly will know at the next general meeting. as every resolution on their books will have to be ex-siaznetl and made plain, and things will not be allowed to go on as they have in the pastâ€"in fact the miSt that now hangs over matters will have to vanish. Every share- holder 1 have spaken to lately about his cement mill investment fully be-l lleves in his own mmd that the Com-i pany don’t want to declare adividend this glear or any other time, as it would not he to the‘Company’s ad van'age to do such a generous thing as that. oh. no, they would rather discourage the small s'iareholtler and force him to rail out his holdings tor latrleor homing. This is. to my mind, the object of all this fugalling and mystiu'catiun of aflaira in the past and at the present at the National Portland Cement works Durham. On tario, and when the time comes far the general meeting I hope every shareholder that possibly can will be on hand and vote every blessed ofiic ial out of office. as I feel quite con- fident that we cannot be any worse 03 than we are now. Then there will be plenty of marl suddenlv come to view in and around Durham with which to make any amount of ce- ment for years to come. anl the little job of moving five acres of mills and the "no marl” cry Wlll never be heard any more. [no . , “,-~ GIVEâ€"me fire [9 9TarTed in ' 7+ Tkgfir‘e; boxm will kegp qomq 00% very We: aTTenTIon 1R6 Souvem?m “Rimes i5 90 Simple: m consTr’ucTton Th6! There; I5 no uncefiairfl} 0.5 To Row iTwiH eff durinq cookianime USED IN THOUSANDS OF CANADIAN HOMES OURNEY. TILDEN COMPANY The quickes: way to stop a cold 19 to stretch a StOUL wire in its path and let it trip over in. Again thanking you. Mr. Editor. for so skilfully using the knife on the Durham octopus. I am ANOTHER STOCKHOLDER TALKS T0 THE EDITOR DURHAM CHRONICLE : Manufacturers Your very truly. Ax EASTERN STOCKHOLDER DURHAM CHRONICLE vmooum Strained Back And Side. While working in a saw mill’ {Writes 0. E Kenny. from Ottawa. “1 1st1a1md my back and side so severelx l I had to 20 to bed. Every movement {caused me 1.01:1: e I tried different foils and linimenm but wasn ’c helped 11111 I used Nerviline. Even the first application gave considerable relief. In three daysl was again as work. Other 111913 in the mill use Nerviline with tremendous: benefit too.” An honeszrecord 11f nearly fifty years has esrablished the value of Poison’s Nerviline. '-»oo- .â€" The most positive nrocection againsc consumption is Ferrozone. WhICb restores the blood to fol strength. Weak organs are instant- ly strengthened. Worn out tissues are rebuilt. Newhfe is given to tho' ungs and all danger of consumptioi. is descroyed. Mrs. E J. Richardson. Manon-V; Out, tells as follows of her enormu I gain in health from Ferro'zone; “For. two years I Was not well. I was thin and anaemic. Towards spring. I fell into a condition of nervous ex~| haustion A dead tiredness hung over me like a load of lead House- 1 work of any kind I simply couldn’t do. A bad cough deteIOped that worried me greatly for I thought it might be tubercular. \Vhen I first read of Ferrozone I was convinced it was good. I took it regularly for eight weeks and the change in my condition was wonderful. My cheeks filled out and became clear and rosy. lgained eight pounds and now am sarong and vigorous as possible.” Ferrozone feeds. nourishes and tones up the bodyâ€"4t sends the thrill and vim of robust health from head Allow the blood to become thin and immediately the whole system grows weak. The lungs are deprived of resisting power and the ever- present tubercular baccilli deveIOps. No child, man or women is safe from consumption unless their blood is pure, rich and nourishing. Thousands are Dyingâ€"if Tired, I guid or Run-Down Get Protec- tion Before :Too Late. THE SCOURGE OF CONSUMPTION. The right of franchise is a grave matter. and I feel a deep responsi- bility in the preparation of the Lists. and I have always exercised the greatest vigilance possible in making them out, and further, I believe the same feeling and care have been ex- ercised by the Editors through the many years that are gone, as I hon- estly believe that our Voters’ List was perfect, as far as the prepara- tion andl printing were concerned. Thanking you. Mr. Editor for giving insertion to the foregoing. DAVID ALLAN, Clerk. Egremont. WE thought we had heard the best of Toronto’s caricaturists, but Will J. White beat them all last night. His character songs and selections prod uc- ed great merriment and induced many encores.-â€"Gzilt Daily Reporter. At the Forester’s concerts in the Town Hall, Thursday, Jan. 11th. t0 footâ€"makes you feel better at once. Won’t you use Ferrozone? Pricesoc. per box, or six boxes [or $2. 50, at all dealers. or N. C. Polson Co , Hartford, Conn.. U. S. A., and Kingsto 02:, Out. To run Ema-mas m Drvxsron N o. 1, Ecanuox'r : GENtLEMEN.â€"â€"I was very sorry to hear that several of the Electors in your Division were deprived of the right of voting at the late election by the omission of the name from the Voters’ List. and, as a matter of course. the blame is laid upon me. I wish to state that I am entirely in- nocent. One elector called to inve3t~ igate, and I showed him the printer’s copy, and their names are all on it, and he was satisfied that the fault was not mine. I cordially invite all the afiected ones to call and be con- vinced. THEY COULDN’T VOTE. 2:“; ‘ #0. -- TOWN H ALL. TO-NIGHT HAVE YOU? Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets All dmggists refund the money If It falls to cure. E, W. (:rove's signscure i4 on each box. 250. The Sherlock Organs Any 01d Wom silve1? If so I am p1epa1ed to 1e- plate it. Bring it in now while [have the time. All work guaranteed. Prices Moderate, and Strictly Cash. Implements Frost 6: Wood We Wish A Happy and Prosperous NEW YEAR l va “I. (W 0 3618mm, New' mwmmn 3‘ = 2 C3: m0 E g grt n nanosomcly Illustrated weekly outation or anygcieypfig 10311119,; Tamil. _ oulation or ahy scientific obi-nil. Tiaâ€"{xii .5“! 7%! row- 903th; 81 80 d bv an_ paved” - V anyone send a sketch and descrigtlan my quickiy ascerm our opinion free w ethen an inventiop is probably patentable Communion. nous stnctly confidential. Handbopk on Patent: item. free Oldest fluency for securmg patents. Patents taken through Mann 6; Co. recs!” mega! notice. without. charge. In the ’1 //0 ‘N {Wig/A2. . CAMPBELL, Agent. DURHAM,0N1 TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Scieiitifié' “mi-Jim. Do you want a good position in the Commercial World? The surest and shortest road is via this school. We give a course of training that is not surpass- ed by any Business College in Canada. We give individual instruction therefore you may enter at any time. Write for free catalogue and get full particulars. Don’t Forget the l. O. F. CONCERT Diana Forget The Big 4 Elliott Mclachlan PRINCIPALS. . H. BEAN of all kinds for the Our Many Customers and Friends . . CALDER BLOCK STRATFORD. ONT. AGENCY. in the Geo. Yiirs. Mrs. Alex. Bugs 81 Suns .MISS FLOSS_IE‘ }ICKE RRAC HER. {‘n_..'2A- ‘ MISS L. M. FORFAR. Classics. Modem and English. .MLDD r‘LUSSLE MCKERRACHER. Firsth. Cemifica e and third year undergraduate at Queesn’s University. Science. History and Goo- graphy. I mending students should enter at the begin- ning of the term if possible Board ca. be ob- tained at, reasonable rates. Durham is a health and active town. making it amost. desirab - place of resxdence. MISS MARY GORDON. First Class with hon. ore, graduate of Ontario Normal College. Mathew matics 3nd English Grammar during Mode! Term. WM. JOHNSTON, Chairman. Mixed Nuts, EAImonds Filberts Walnuts and thanking you for our growth and prosperity. we promise better nhings~improvemenc in goods, me- thods and store service. May the new year be kind, and when time shall harvesc 1906, may we all be here and able to say The People’s Grocery and Pravnsmn Stare new year, 1906. and we begin where we left ofi. But: we begin right. There will he to sgep backward. Within the year. this store has grown in volume and presta.r.,ve1 and commands increased reapect. In Wishing yet: a. iBARGLAY ‘81 BELL DURHAM BAKERY SHOES Men’s Wearing Shoes, worth from $1.50 to $2.75. selling from 81.2.") no $1.40. FLOUR We will sell on Saturday, the 23rd only, 100 lbs of pure Man. Flour for $2.25. DURHAM SCHOOL... BARGAINS IN TEAS 5 lbs Green Japan Tea....$2 00 Slbs Black Tea...... ......$100 lam swam THOS. ALLAN, lst Class Certificate, Prin. CHRISTMAS CANDY Bean Westlake’s bon bone and Confectionery of all kinds. CIGARS 7 King Bu 58.10 Cigars ..... .256 ‘7 Clam Blake Cigars . . . . ... .25c 7 Fly Cigars ......... . ...... 256 4 Eldorado as ................ 25c Opp. Middaugh House Stables. Yours for Increased Business Tickle the Snow Tudhope Cutter J. U. ROUTER STAFF AND EQUIPMENT HAPPY NEW YEAR HAPPY NEW YEAR 'em-mmmml And What We Say .. Happy .. New Year Our Robes __â€"â€"â€"-‘ â€"v-v nus C.““ “In.” The followi ug competent scan at THIS WINTER. lemma! and eluctrlcal supplies 3;; for fill] Junior Leaving and [Quic- rnLA c.“. _9 Fees. $1.00 per month WAREROOMS : . WATSON ARE BEST. \VITH A NUTS in pound hi ('9 t6 C. RAMAGE. v Secretary.