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Farm for Sale. BRADLEY, Sea-Tress. Matkdale. P. O. wv-‘ files from Durham. G at once. Good land, M ticulars apply to 1'1ch tV menan Irbam . reet inGthe Town of Dwn: It? of my, containing; . For terms and particu- M( 0t For Sale. â€"~ N’U‘M.BE_R 13 NORTH [cored J. P. TELFORD. 'ndor’s Solicitor. Durham nNo. Ten (10) Glenelg -. aSecond Class Cerâ€" n 6?, tor 1907. Duties irst week in January. required. Statesalu'y ations received up fiby anyofthennder- DONALD. SEc.-Tms.. P . 'll £8 for Sale. Wanted. locality. Good fish}; * Water. one acre of ic}: purchaser. For BEATON, Ptop.’ Pouozu P‘ wo storey dwelling, 1 Manse property m . Corner of Durham B‘CPHRASIA, s certificate. state taachin . App]:- Nov. rotestant anted. NIB. Owner augeen $318 n. 2, Glen- :res in all, erty are Rod brick 3n rooms. :1, and a _ ins: wat ‘1 ring are Iltivation timbered. 'avel road and post rehas- DlY t p199 8W CEYLON GREEN TEA. A perfect luxury to Japan Tea Drinkers Lead Packets Only. 250, 300, 40c, 50c and 6% Per Lb. At Your G‘rocer’s h Refreshing Stimulant Mr. and Mrs. D. Donnelly Spent. Sunday with friends; it} Hgnover. Mr. Geo. Cufi’s colt is sick Not a goin‘ to die. we don’t think. It will have to learn the lesson of being temperate and not eat too much. Tfiis being our third winter per- hars it’s here to stay. as this is the Charm. A number of peeple from here at- tend the church services in couples, and we believe they are goink through life mated thus. We wish them much 307. Mr. and Mrs H. Hutchinson. and little girl visited friends here one day last week. They live about sev- en miles south of the hill. Miss P. W'arner. of Durham. visited Miss Elsie Petty last Sunday. Miss P. and Miss B Petty must have brought the snow as they were at- tired in white Mr. B. and Miss Marion Coutts, of Vickers. visited liiss C H. Hutton one evening 19.8: week. Messrs. John Dunsmoor and Thos. Lawrence thrashed last week. This ends this kind of labor here for this year. Suppose the men will be sorry as they will not. have any more feasns. There was a meeting held at Mrs. Thos E. Hntton’s last Wednesday concerning the box social. After business was over we spent a soup!8 of _honrs pleasantly. Read tfie first peges of the Chronic cle and Review. We have prepared ”cw ' J I . An Aerated Ovey mto the aerated Hue and heated to the exact temperature of the oven before it enters it. This Aerated Oven can only be had on the The ventilating principle of other ranges simply draws in cold air direct to the oven, heats it and allows it to escape. Suppose you have a pan of biscuits or a sponge cake in the oven, and a gust of cold air strikes themâ€" ~ they fall flat at once and .”â€"- _ c the whole baking is spoiled. §¢' 1 ml ll D ’1 \V' ‘U ' ‘1! 1' '1! P oz; . . s%%%%%%%%% Mcfiill St., Toronto. .- ’1‘- ‘0 $$$§%§%%%%§§%$ *- v'.‘. The N OVEMBER 15, 1906 HIGH is the only property subdivided into residental lots that actually adjoins the J. 1. CASE COMPANY'S SITE, offers an unrivalled opportunity for the small investor to get in on the ground floor in a proposition of almost unbound- ed possibilities as a money maker. PrOperty in this district is an absolutely sound, gilt-edged investment, and has been emphatically endorsed by the Mayor of Fort \Villiam. local Bank Managers, and leading business and professional men. Do not delay. These lots 2 to-day. Map and full particulars KATE COCHRANE, Agent, DURHAM, ONT. $15.00 Cash. Limited. Hamilton, Winnipeg. ,Montreal and Vancouver. GURNEY-TILDEN C0» Syndicate Park FORT WILLIAM Hutton Hill. That is perfectly harmless, because it is absolutely pure. Price from $65.00 up. g The Aerated Oven These lots are selling fast. Call or write particulars on application. oi the Souvenir completely changes the air therein every few minutes without lessen- ing the heat one iota. Pure, cold air is drawn «x the best program for the box eocia that has ever been here. All come and bring your lady friends. You will be sorry all the rest. of your life if you do not. All are welcome. Dr. Shoop’s Rheumatic Remedy m Bring the Utmost Relief that Medicine Can. p0 .3, r. ;. -Lhat is ,.} ' impossxola mecan and " Will drive from the_ . blood the poisons .. which caused the _' pain end. sweliimr. And then Lhatxstha and swelling-â€" - ,- ' terinzâ€" the end ' This remedy new: possible. It. is now end or we pain the end or the sut- of Rheumatism fails where acute is .- rux: up in stletor li- Quid form-ask for H1138: You who have - suffered and ere 3111. term: today from mine and aches winch you know to be Rheumatism: you who experience lameness or twinges or pain in damp weather: you who easily become stiff and lame without apparent. causeâ€"just try DR. SEOOP’S RHEU- MATIC CURE. 1:1: justthe kindotaremew that accomplishes results Sold and room wed b! MAC FARLANE CO. "he one remedy which many physicians tel: :92: to tree we svstem or the Rheumatic Pots- -.- hi ‘2: are the cause of all Rheumatism. .12: 2 SJ nzica Gourds DR. Snoop’sRmm- 2.; :2: REM EbY. Dr. 35309; ) spent tw enty year. ’2: o- gpenmeazzm' be- I; on: he discovered the 0mg. :2ed cnezr. .culs’, figwmch made possible L" mums: always 1,-5.3 certain cure 132 -O’o-‘ sm~v‘s Raw- 12 turn hon)" If You Sufier with Rh‘éifiafifia $5.00 per Month. nac- “ MATIC REMEDY ; any joints intc flesh is " impossible.‘ will drive . ‘ blood the ._-.. a p' M a II' ‘ pain and. ‘ thenthatistha . and swelling-â€" ' -‘ faringâ€"the end ‘ Thisremwnevez -.... ---. â€" itism. were is .- possible. It. is now i pier. or li- \ Quid formâ€"ask for who have suflered and_ qr; auto "'1' .. _~.. 6: D 3.1 Not. that. DB. MATH) Bantu! joints intcflesh impossible. ‘will drive blood the M4 “ ‘I never will marry a man who does not think enough of me to give me anything less than a diamond ring.’ Those are the very words I used,” said Amelia Jones as she flashed a diamond before Mrs. Berkley’s astonished eyes. “And Bob?" “Oh, he first looked surprised. then angry; muttered something about the ring being set with my birthday stone and that it was the best he could at- tord. Then he walked off without an- other word.” “Of course he came back or. you would not be wearing the ring.” “I must confess that I was a little bit frightened, for I do think a heap of Bob, and you never know what a man will do, but he came back the very next day and brought me this beautiful diamond ring. You see. he really cares for me,” said Amelia. “Weil,” said Mrs. Berkley, “I don’t see how he could afford it, for he is not as well 01! as Joe was before we were married.” A. sudden thought struck her. for she slyly concealed her left hand, but not before Amelia had noticed the action. “Oh. Mrs. Berkley,” she said impul- sively, “do let me see your wedding ring. I do not remember noticing it. I know it must be something fine, for they do say that Joe Berkley was heels over head in love with you before you were married.” A flush spread over Mrs. Berkley’s the lost coin. Mr. Berkley slipped a face. ; nickel into my hand, saying he would “It is not a diamond,” she faltered. 1 pay my fare and keep the dime when “1 am sure. then. it is something he found it. I thanked him and left equally nice. New. Mrs. Berkley. please the car. The next day we met on the don’t be SO modest,” said Amelia as car again, and of course it was natural she wickedly pulled the hand from its th'at I should ask him if he had found hiding place. revealing a very slender the dime. He had, and this opened the band of silver. 5 way for further conversation. We met “0h!” Perhaps Amelia put more often after this. andâ€"well, you know meaning into this exclamation than she the rest. Mr. Berkley had the dime intended, but there certainly was SCOPD- made into a ring, and he asked me to “Is this the kind of a ring Mr. Berkley wear it always, “Oh!" Perhaps Amelia put more meaning into this exclamation than she intended, but there certainly was scorn. “Is this the kind of a ring Mr. Berkley gave you? He should be ashamed of himself, and he could have afforded to give you a diamond ring better than Bob could aflord to give me one. Of course he cared for you, but men have strange ways of showing their love sometimes.” The flush on Mrs. Berkley’s face grew deeper as she pulled her hand away. “It was made out of a dime.” There was no further explanation. “I left some beans In the oven and must go.” said she and left. When she reached her home she went up to her room and snatched the ring from her finger as it it burned and threw it into a bureau drawer out of sight. For a Slender Silver Ring “I never will wear it againâ€"never!” She stamped her foot angrily on the carpet. “He didn’t care for me or he never would have given me a ring that would hold me up to scorn. Oh, yes; he has been good to me, but then he 13 good to his clerks, his dog and every- thing else.” Her pride had been wound- ed sorely. She hbped her husband would miss the ring and thus give her a chance to say something, but if he did not miss M. MJUDE WRIGHT the ring he missed something elseâ€"her usual cheery chat. “Are you ill. Frances?” he asked. with real concern in his voice. “No,” she answered curtly. “Has anything happened, then?” “Oh, enough has happened,” she said coldly. Her tones caused him apprehension. “Amelia Jones and Bob Dalesford are engaged.” she said finally, not knowing just how to begin. “Is that all?” he laughed. Mrs. Berkley did not smile. “Bob gave Amelia a beautiful dia~ mond ring, which showed that he cared something for her.” Something in her tone made him look down at the finger that should have worn the wedding ring. She noticed his glance and answered it. “I never will wear it again, for you did not care anything for me when you gave me such a ring as thatâ€"a paltry ten cent ring, a target for ridicule! You could have afforded to have given me a diamond ring better than Bob Dalesford could aflord to give Amelia one, yet you did not even give me a gold oneâ€"andâ€"andâ€"and you pretended to love me! I was a tool. I know bet- ter now.” Mr. Berkley winced as 11' he had been struck. He rose and left the room, and Mrs. Berkley noticed with a pang at her heart that his usually straight shoulders were bent as from age, yet she did not call him back. Nothing more was said about the ring, and things went on much as usual, only instead of cheer, sunshine and a sympathy there were silence, gloom and misunderstanding. Mrs. Berkley could not help noticing the haggard look that had settled down on her husband’s face, and when she looked into the glass she knew that her own race was getting pale. Several days had passed thus when another diamond was fiflshed before Mrs. Berkley’s eyes; this time the ring was in the hand of her husband. “I have brought you a diamond to show that I care for youâ€"yes. I care very much indeed.” he said earnestly- “Give me yourghand, and we will see how it will- fit.” He tried to speak playfully. - "-â€" can I wear two wedding rings?” “Ehâ€"eh ‘5; hoticed the. slender. silver band on her finger. A happy hght lit up his face. -- 90-__-_A “I want you to DURHAM CHRONICLE and I will wear it next my heart out of sight.” . “1 am going to wear the silver ring always !” said Mrs. Berkley determin- edly. Then, suddenly an_d severely, “Joe Berkley, how much did you pay for that diamond '2" “Three hundred dollars.” “Where did you get the money? You told me when you bought that last lot of goods that you only had $50 left in the bank.” A frightened look came in- to her face. “You didn’t”â€" "5166, l did not borrow or steal it. I sold the store. and tomorrow I take my old place as clerk in it, just where I was when we were married.” “Joe Berkley. I had just come to the conclusion that l was a tool, but I never dreamed you were one too!” “I thought a diamond was necessary ‘ to show that I loved you.” “Well, if you care for me now you will take that ring back to the jewel- ers, and then you will march right down the street and buy back the store. Make whatever explanations you Wish, but buy back the store.” The very next day Mrs. Berkley went to call on Amelia Jones. “Oh, Mrs. Berkley, how glad I am to see you. I used you so horrid the oth- er day. Can you ever forgive me?” ex- claimed Amelia as she drew her into the room. v â€"vvâ€"_ “Certainly. There was a little bit of romance in connection with the ring made out of a dime that I thought you would be interested in,” began Mrs. Berkley without any preliminaries as soon as she was seated. “I first met Mr. Berkley on a street car. I pulled out a dime to pay the conductor when it slipped from my fingers and tell to the floor. Joe Berkley, who was sitting near, sprang up to search for it, but just then the car stopped at my desti- nation, and I had no time to wait for the lost coin. Mr. Berkley slipped a nickel into my hand, saying he would We Would All Like It. A $75,000 automobile rolled through the $60,000 bronze gates and up the $35,000 winding avenue to the $20,000 marble steps. Descending from the ‘ machine, the billionaire paused a mo. , ment to view the smiling $500, 000 land- . scape. Across the $90,000 lawn a $125,000 silver lake lay sleeping in the , shades of early summer evening, and beyond it rose a lordly $80,000 hill, 2 whose crest, cloaked with forest at an i expense of $200, 000, glowed in the last . golden rays of the setting sun. The 1 billionaire sank luxuriously into a ' 2,000 ivory porch chair and rested his feet on the rosewood railing of the $100,00 ) veranda. “It is pleasant,” he obserx ed, “to get back to nature once in awhile. After the cares and the worries of the business day I certainly love to run out to this quiet little $60,- 000,000 country club of. ours and taste a bit of simple life. It is good to keep in touch with the soil, for what is man “You see why I prize it above any diamond ring he could give me.” Her voice was full of feeling as she fin- lshed. “How fine!” Amelia’s eyes were shin- ing with a new light. “No, the kind of a ring does not matter, after all,” she added softly as if to herself. “I be- lieve I will tell Bob that I prefer the ring set with my birthday stone; he really could not afford the diamond anyway.” but dust after all?” Feeling restored, he passed in through the $400,000 door- way to his $1,500 Menâ€"Newark News. Munchausen. Many a reader of the fictitious ad- ventures of the famous hero of the “Munchausenaid” (which was first pub- lished in English at Oxford during the lifetime of this prince of all liars) has no conception that the hero was a real person. Baron Hieronymus Karl Freidâ€" rich von Munchausen was a Han- overian nobleman, a subject of the first three Georges. He was born in 1720 and died in 1797. He took service in a Russian cavalry regiment, but retired in old age to his ancestral estate at Bodenwerder, in Hanover, where he became notorious for the magnificent lies about his military adventures with which he used to entertain his neigh- bors at his hospitable board. A col- lection of these stories, entitled “Vade- mecum fur lustige Leute," was pub- lished at Berlin in 1781 without the baron’s permission. The English work, “Baron Munchausen’s Narrative of His Marvelous Travels and Campaigns In Russia,” was an expansion and im- provement of the Berlin collection. Attending to the Ears. It is specially needrul to daily re- move the wax at the entrance of the ear, or it will harden and become most unsightly. This wax must never be re- moved by a sharp instrument, or the delicate membrane inside the ears will be injured, and inflammation may en- sue, which might eventually cause deafness. If the ears irritate, gently rub them with the fingers. Do not al- low anything else to be used. Warm water is better to use to wash them with than cold, and unscented soap is preferable to scented. If the wax be- comes very hard, it can be easily sof- tened by pouring in a few drops of tepid olive oil at night. Then plug the "r-â€" ear with cotton wool and sleep with that ear uppermost. In the morning gently syringe it out with soap and warm water, using an ear syringe tor the purpose. It you cannot get pure olive oil. warmed glycerin will answer the purpose equally well liress... The Undertaker CURTAIN Poms. WINDOW SHADES, PICTURES, PICTURE FRAMES, FRAMES TOURDER,ETC.,ETC. . . . . . UNDERTAKING EMBALM- ING a Specialty. and night calls or day calls may be made at our residence and showrooms, next door south of the Post Office. ED. KRESS, Undertaker. To the premises of the undersigned Lot 18. Con. 1. S. D. R., near Bunes- sau. on or about the 16th of October, a gentleman pig, about a year old. Owner may have same by proving property and paying expenses. Oct. 27â€"30. Implements MANURE SPREADERS HAY LOADERS BIIS JERS MOWERS RAKES SEED DRILLS DISC HARROWS WAGGONS GASOLINE ENGINES ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OF 0 \ 0 Democrats and Buggies (Rubber and Steel Tires.) McClary Stoves and Ranges. Raymond Sewing Machines. Bell Pianos and Organs. Implement Agent and Auctioneer. GARAFRAXA STREET. DURHAM NEW PUMPS AND REPAIRS, WELL DRILLING, RE-Cuanme AND Pansscmme done with Cement concrete. Pumps. Q‘ ALL ORDERS taken at the old stand near McGowan’a Mill will be promptly 9.1 tended to. ALL WORK GUARANTEED at “Live and let live” PRICES. The People’s Grocery AND PROVISION STORE That always satisfies the Cook. Manitoba. Floats always givefiatis- faction. We earry,a.lso other well known brands of Flour. Five Roses and Reindeer We can give you what you want and you will find our prices right. Try An Ad. MIS. Alex. Beggs Suns DURHAM, 0N1: A PRACTICAL UPHOLSTEBEB will be present the first week in each month when refitting of upholstered goods will be proper- ly and promptly atttend to. Monuments and Tombstones OWEN SOUNDS AGENT for DOYLE JULIAN A FULL LINE OF THE Deering Harvester Co.’s Farm Implements Machinery. â€"â€"‘â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"- _ V- ___v_ 1 'I‘OMERS andâ€"nhé infilib in 'génml that I am prepared to furnish Has a complete Stock of listowel lionel Bread Floor McGuwan’s Eclipse . . . BEG LEAVE TO Immmu my gas;- For Flours John Clark The Chronicle Strayed. GEORGE WHITMORE. D. A. BROWN. Berlin Pianos. DURHAM FOUNDRY Millwrights, Machinists, Iron and Brass Founders. and Steam Fitters ..... MANUFACTURERS OF Cutting Boxes, Horsepowers, Wind Stackers, Stock raisers’ Feed Boilers. [N STOCK OR MADE TO ORDER. Engines and Boiler Repairs promptly executed. RIGHT PRICES AND GOOD WORK. Special attention to Gaso- line Engine repairs. . . . . C. SMITH 8: SONS GROCERIES THE TWO HIGHEST GRADES OF MANITOBA FLOUR Farm and Garden Seeds. MAT THEWS LATIMER Undertaking. Satisfaction Guaranteed in Embalming. . . . . We still carry on business as formerly and hope to be favored with the continued patronage of our old cus- tomers and as many new ones as may feel disposed to give us a triaL Sash 5’ Doors DURHAM. â€" â€" ONTARIO. C. Smith Sons PROPRIETORS Flour and Feed Carding and Spinning TO ORDER AS USUAL. Wllfll WANTED BARCLAY BELL Government Standard Timothy and Clover. We have opened up Under- taking in Thomas Swellow’s building, opposite Middangh House. and are prepared to do business for any person re- quiring Undertaking. Our stock of Funeral Supplies have arrived, also a full line of Catholic Robes. THEOBALD'S OLD STAND. S. SCOTT Dgi!vie’s_ pral Keewatin Five Roses $5.25 per barrel. IIVIe's Hay Household W?