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‘ 'V“~ A, w ,5. Building lot ‘ on B tick house on Brucerg? ”0 Wm‘ Legzette, Rock; [Lezata Durham. ellar, a. bank barn ani imple. rd bearing orchard. about ploughed, four acres in :ession may be had after rther particulars apply to LD BEATON, Prop, 1 POMONA P. 0. T0 RENT. mug orchard. barn auxw tement. Hog pen 1633). e11 at barn. 85 acres clear- ate of cultivation, balance bush. Fenced throughout and wire. Convenient; .0 Irch and School. on leading ukdaleand Durham. 8015! » urchaser as proprietor 15 w 3’. Apply to F. KERNEY, on the mambo ’ L Q. address, Wandby, OIS- rticulars apply to NM. LEGGETm OF 1:3, CON.1 > DWELLING IN 'riceville. Apply to 0t For Sale. e ”tor Sale. 100 acres. On the pram- use. fifteen rooms heated t1}. Soft wahterdin 1 ‘ | of good at water a in: orchard. Barn 501.? rm for Sale. E FOR SALE. aAFRAXA ROAD 100 ACRES, BEING , x. 1). R... MRS. E. J. GRIIR m Durham. Good . Good land. Must " apply to BR 13 NORTH OI 1. GLBNBLG, Town of Dar. '. containiqgc s and partwa- R- . Glenelé. .nce in good . Well fenced, ‘ 3"”. maple- tor. Durham FORD \V . Quarter v occupied “'il} sell Applv to NGHA! 3 frame acre of ’urham en CON- 'OI 3011 E or or to get i ed pose 1 J invest: of Fort profess 1 today. $15.c L biets. For biliousness and consti- pa’ion they are unequalled. They ‘mp 0578 the appetite, strengthen the diRestion and regulate the liver and 373%, Cakes, Pies, Bunkies, Doughnuts, Etc. £><>¢9\’é*§*§%’%fi’é§*§%§%fi *fiv‘%¥£‘%ޤ%¥é$% 34 McGill St” Toronto. W 919.1% $1.§1%%H%%1¢' ‘%%W%%¢¢%%¢i%sd%%¢%%¢s%fi%%fi%€$ 31.2: this out and take it to Parker’s 1:: Store and get a free sample of a‘mberlain’s Stomach and Liver ., “nah . Th'~ _ l f (5"101“ca: {2‘ /:. . lb supp y 0 oxygen “rig-(7‘31? 4.63:; :s essenhal~ to give the Aggx/y’“): ,iigfi‘ cooked meat its natural. .. . .. richiucy flavor. The oven of the Phe ladies may be good cooks, but there are others. $15.00 Cash. John S. Mortimer, 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. worry. 0X" en passes tructed that a flow of pure, ?se::dope;agfion. is 50 (=an tinually when the Range- - through It con ‘ . - Meats ere roasted therein on exactly the saine principle as by the old-time spit without _ . the constant watching and “'M“ THE GURNEY-TILDEN CO. 'The Aerated Oven of the Souvenir can be secured on no other range. Every Souvenir is absolutdy guaranteed by the makers. Limited. Hamilton, Winnipeg. Montreal and Vancouver. « they spent the sday morninv. Nov. 7th, when :05. Shewell and Miss Maggie 'ere united in the holy bonds of iony by the Rev. Father :nesy. The bride. who was at- by Miss May Shewell, sister of mm, was prettily attired in a ilk blouse and gray suit with natch. The bridesmaid wore a ilk blouse and navy blue suit Lt to match. The groom was 'd by Mr. Albert Mink, brother NOVEM BER 22, 1906 HICH is the only property subdivided into residental lots V that actually adjoins the J. 1. CASE COMPANY’S SITE, ofiers an unrivalled opportunity for the small investor :et in on the ground floor in a proposition of almost unbound Possibilities as a money maker "1-- n-esents were numerous and l nd showed the esteem in which 9 and groom were held. Num- -1~3nds wish the young couple ss and prosperity in their new mrious kind 1e SHEWELLâ€"MINK. THE MODEL BAKERY Syndicate Park FORT. WI LLl AM Do not delay. These lots are selling fast Call or write Map and full particulars on application. of ceremony the bridal party . the bride’s home in Ben- 2 about 125 guests awaited :ix o’clock in the evening a. repast was served, after Spent the rest of the even- church. Owen Sound, was ’f a. pretty wedding on morning, Nov. 7th, when Only thegbest of material used and cleanliness carefully attended to. U: Price from $65.00 up. amuseme keeps the best ut. the symptoms and the sickness disappear. The remedy which Dr. 51100;) prescribed for these ailing nerves is known as Dr. Shoop's Bessel-mire. It relieves the pain and distress of kidney. stomach and heart troubles quicker even than those medicines designed simply to sin temporary relief. Dr. Shoop’s Rectal-stir: (Tob- Ietsor LiquiQannowbehadot drum“ r amnion. lj‘ornuoond recommended” Aerves can stomach. orders becuned. Dr. Wisconsin. learned experience that and x431}. through these kidney I or heart dis- 1 V Simon 0! Racine. . » ear-3 in his medical ~' mes» Izside nerves ner'b't'5_th3 . . sxblecocurem- bum. belch. backache. hear; wenk- uesses. and Bragbt‘s m“- nevs. For all of \ _, _ ' are not. separate ,. .- - - y sicmesses and arenouobetreated “\d: - _ » - assuch. Therm merely symptoms of .- '~ ' insnde nerve weak- ness. and when the\ .' nerves aremtored Corn Extractori It’s painless, it’s sure and above all quick to ace. In- sisu on only “Putnam’s.” Examine them carefully and you’ll probably find corns. \Vhether hard, soft or bleeding, apply Putnam’s It Is a common mistake to take artificial dice. ‘91" for stomach troublesâ€"or heart stimulants go;- .t-wak heartâ€"or so-called kidney remedies for diseased ~Kidneys)“ These organs do not act sepa- nte-Ly or of their own accord-they have no con- troi over themselvesâ€"and not once in 800 times is thf‘ sickness the fault of the organ. Itis the fault of the nerves which control the 0mmâ€" For the Stomach Heart and Kidneys Dr. Shoop’s Restorative is a Can! Cureâ€"not, a Symptom Cure. THE CAUSE OF SORE FEEI‘. MAC FARLANE CO. GARAFRAXA ST. WEST DURHAM. ONT. $5.00 per Month. They usually contain acids and burn the flesh. The one safe cure in liquid form is Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor, which is purely veg- etable, causes no pain and cures in one day. Don’t forget the nameâ€" “Putnam’s." While inspecting some excavation work at the locomotive shops at. Kingston, in which company he is largely interested financially, Hon. Wm. Harty' fell fifteen feet. and was given a severe shake-up. The Board of Education election at New \Vestminster. B. C., is being fought on the question as to whether or not the council will increase the size of ice annual grants to the schools. Farmers on Lulu Island. near V81. couver, have agreed to prosecute hunters for treSpass' under the British Coxumbia Game Act; when found shooting on Sundav. Ten freight cars broke loose while being loaded on to the G. T. R. car- ferry. Great Western. at Windsor. but a bumper, saved them from rid- ing into the river from the boat. A: Orangeville jadzment hae been reserved in the case of George Gillax. jr., Who sued for reinstatement in the I. O. F., after being expelled as a. bartender A provincial school of military in Strocfion for infantry oflicers is bait": c‘-ndncted at Fort. Frances. xvi‘h Lieut. Dixon. of Winnipeg. in com- mand. As a memorial to the late Archbis- hop Bond. a. chair in New Testament Greek will be endowed in Mon'real Diocesan Coliege. I: will cosc $50,000. Pearce’s score at Port Rowan was destroyed by fire. Sydney, N. S., is having a. well or- ganized Technical school started un- der the joint control of Dalhousie and King’s Colleges. Alfred Johnstone was killed by dynamite near Whitestone. Parry Sound dist. rict. Alexander McDougall, the Plaintifi in a suit. for alienation of wife’s af. fecuions, was awarded $2500 and costs at Orangeville Commencing nexn Monday the St Clair tunnel at Sarnia will be closed tour hours daily until the interior is: wired for the electric locomorive system. J. L. Englehart offers 3200 reward for the capture of the thieves who broke into his residence at Petroleu and Stole some small waie valuables. The Fernie miners repudiate the strike settlement agreement made by Mr. Burke. The C. P. R. has contracced 1.000 horse-power from the Kakabeka Power Company for their works m Fort William. Francis Shaw was found near Bran- don with a. pisnol shot. wound in his stomach. He is an inmate of the Brandon asylum. Wrecking Master Harris W. Bake: has completed the work of removing.- the wreck of the steamer Nelson Milk in the St. Clair River. The population of Durham and Northumberland counties is 61,120. Cobonrg liquor license fees are like- ly to be advanced. Fred Arnold has been committed for trial at Cobourg on acharge of horse stealing. The water main which leads to Sandwich is being lowered 50 feet. to make why for work on the M C. R. tunneL The C. P. R. is said to be negotiat ing for an entrance into Sarnia, and the purchase of the Sarnia Bay mill property IS proposed. James Nelson was held up at Win- nipeg and severely injured. The rob. bers did not get an $80 roll that Nelson had secreted in his sock. Superintendent England, of the Winnipeg parks, is being charged by the Parks Board with appropriating public property for his own use. Wm. Gray, who opposed Hon. C. S. Hyman in the London elecmon. baa returned from a. trip to Europe. F. 1:). Simpson, the founder of the Lechbridge Herald, has sold his 111. terest to the Lethbridge flerau Printing Co. The sttike of London brass mould- ers has been settled. The Canadian freighter, Stratho more, is a wreck at. Michipicocen le- land, Lake Superior. An enlargement until Dec. 17 has. been made in the trial of the petition at Winnipeg against D. W. Bole. M. For a sxte for an ofiice building on Main street, Winnipeg, the 30331 Bank paid $200,000. J. B. and J. J. Grafton, of Dundas, have made a gift of 35.000 to the con- sumptive sanitarium at Hamilton. Ernest. K. Cate, a. Hamilton young man, committed suicide at North Sydney, N. 8., by shooting. The City Council will ask the Ham- iltcn Street Railway Company to name a price for the system. The Seine River gold mines in the Rainy River discricc will be re. Opened by a. strong Boston company. The Grand Trunk will enlarge its yards at Sarnia by the addition of a true: of land on Confederation st. GENERAL NEWS DURHAM CHRONICLE Rather than make an eflort to reach the top some men prefer to remain at the bottom for the purpose of helping pull others downâ€"Mexican Herald. “Well, well!” exclaimed Knox. “And yet some people insist that heredity figures largely In the development of. a character.” An Exception. “My oldest boy, if I do say it my- self,” declared Skinner proudly, “is a thoroughly honest and truthful young Luck Versus Labor. Luck is ever waiting for something to turn up; labor, with keen eyes and strong will, will turn up something. Luck lies in bed and wishes the post- man would bring him the news of a legacy; labor turns out at 6 o’clock and with busy pen or ringing hammer lays the foundation of a competence. Luck whines; labor whistles Luck relies on chance; labor, on character.â€"Cobden. Cocoannts. The milk in the water cocoanut is a food as well as a beverage. The cart driven through the streets of Jamaica by the quaint old darky urging along his rebellious steed in the form of a native donkey is an interesting sight. One is amazed at the dextrous man- ner in which the vender takes the un- ripe cocoanut in his hand and deftly cuts a hole in the top, from which you drink the milk. Then you return the nut to the man, and with his machete he cracks it into three pieces and cuts a spoon shaped sliver from one side, from which you eat the white, jelly- like substance scraped from the inside. These are the unripe cocoanuts. When ripe the jelly hardens into the hard white substance to which we are ac- customed. In this way you drink a pure, cold, sparkling water without the contami- nation that is bound to come from putting ice in the drinking water un- less the ice has been manufactured from filtered water.â€"â€"Ruth Everett in New York World. Although so small an amount of alum would not hurt you if you were to drink every particle of it, be not alarmed. You do not get any or the alum when you drink, for the water upon analysis is found to be chemically tree from alum. The alum has settled to the bottom in an insoluble com- pound with the filth and impurities it has carried with it. In half an hour or less you will see a deposit on the sides and bottom or your pan or pot in which you have “set” your water. If you will shake the vessel a bit you will see this de- posit go to the bottom. If you can spare the time the water should stand for about six hours before it is de canted. Then place in clean bottles on the ice. For a starter, say that to a pitcher holding a quart of water you take a small amount of pulverized alum, about what would go on the rounded point of the blade of a pocketknife, toss it into the water and mix it thor- oughly. This you can do with a spoon, an egg heater or a whip cream churn. The only thing is to see that the alum is thoroughly mixed with the water, and it takes considerable stirring to do this. It you notice little moss islands in the water, which same little islands do not seem to want to go to the bottom with their companions, you will know that you have not properly mixed the alum with the water. As water costs nothing and the alum but the merest trifle, you can throw the water away and “set” some more. But you need not do this. All you have to do is to stir it all up good again. When the work is properly done the water is crystal clear and has a live taste. One thing that makes distilled water so unpalatable is the absolutely dead taste it has. Another great advantage of water thus prepared is that it is not subject to auto-infection or self contamination, which is such a great enemy to most filtered waters. This water will remain pure even though exposed to the air in open vessels for thirty-six hours. The rule for mixing the precipitating purifier which you are about to use is 1 to 6,000. It is more than likely that you will have no way to ascertain these exact proportions, but do not let that discourage you. A little experi- ence is worth a good deal in this world, whether the work be done is compli- cated or simple. A few days of trial in using the separator will serve to guide you all right. Take any vessel you may chance to have handy. I have found a stone pot, which you can buy any place for 10 cents, one that slopes down the sides to a small base at the bottom, about the best of anything. Be sure that your vessel is clean. Fill it nearly full with water from the faucet. In France the purifying of water in this way is carried on to a considera- ble extent and with elaborate and ex- pensive machinery. But with no ma- chinery at all the housewife can pro- duce practically the same result. Every Home Can Have It With Little Trouble and Expense. A good filter is an expensive thing, a poor one is of little or no account, and almost any filter, unless it is kept clean, is more destructive of life and health than the water it filters. The care of the filter can never be given over to the care of irresponsible serv- ants. It soon begins to smell foul, and it is ultimatetly given up with disgust, as costing more than it comes to. It is within the power or every house- keeper to provide the family with pure and sparkling water at the ex- pense of but a few cents a year and the smallest amount of attention every day. 9’ PU RE WATER. Try An Ad. We can give you what you want and you will find our pricas’.2 right. Ms. A AND PROVISION STORE For Flours The People’s Grocery That always satisfies the Cook. Five Roses and Remdeer Manitoba Flours always give fsatis- faction. G ARAFRAXA STREET. DURHAM Implement Agent and Auctioneer. A FULL LINE OF THE Deering Harvester Co.’s Farm Implements Machinery. MANURE SPREADERS HAY LOADERS BIIS JERS MOWERS RAKES SEE D DRILLS DISC HARRO WS WAGGONS GASOLINE ENGINES. Democrats and Buggies (Rubber and Steel Tires.) McClary Stoves and Ranges. Raymond Sewing Machines. Bell Pianos and Organs. To the premises of the undersigned Lot 18. Con. 1, S. D. R., near Bunes- san. 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. 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. \l'mv PUMPS AND REPAIRS, WELL IIress... CURTAIN POLES. WINDOW SHADES, PICTURES, PICTURE FRAMES, FRAMES 'ro URDER,ETC,,ETC. . o O 0 o The Undertaker ED. KRESS, Undertaker. LIA; Monuments and Tombstones O‘VEN SOUND. listowel lionel Bread Floor AN D McGowan’s Eclipse . . . AGENT {or DOYLE JULIAN Damage, RE-CURBING AND Patsscuaame done w1th Cement concrete. 13' ALL ORDERS taken at the old stand near McGowan’s Mill will be promptly at tended to. I BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY CUS- I‘OMERS and the public in general that I am prepared to furnish 4 WORK GUARANTEED at “Live and at live” PRICES. umps. A __P_RACTICAL UPHOLSTERER will be present the first week in each month when refitting of upholstered goods will be proper- ly and promptly atttend to. We icarry also other well known brands of Flour. ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OF The Chronicle Has a. complete Stock of John Clark lex. Beggs Suns DURHAM, om: GEORGE WHITMORE. Strayed. D. A. BROWN. Berlin Piancs. Satisfaction Guaranteed in Embalming. . . . . Undertaking: THE TWO HIGHEST GRADES OF MANUFACTURERS OF Cutting Boxes, Horsepowers, Wind Stackers, Stock raisers’ Feed Boilers. MANITOBA FLOUR Farm and Garden Seeds. MATTHEWS LATIMER C. Smith Sons PROPRIETORS Millwrights, Machinists, Iron and Brass Founders. and Steam Fitters ..... {N STOCK OR :MADE TO ORDER. Engines and Boiler Repairs promptly executed. RIGHT PRICES AND GOOD WORK. GROCERIES Special attention to Gaso- line Engine repairs. . . . . QURHAM FOUNDRY DURHAM. 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. BARCLAY BELL . SMITH 6: SONS Carding and Spinning TO ORDER AS USUAL. Sash {’9’ Doors Flour : and Feed WANTED Our stock of Funeral Supplies have arrived, also a full line of Catholic Robes. W'e have opened up Under- taking in Thomas Swallow’s building, opposite Middangh House. and are prepared to do business for any person re- quiring Undertaking. Government Standard Timothy and Clover. S. SCOTT THEOBALD'S OLD STAND. $5.25 per barrel. Ogilvie's Royal Household Keewatin Five Roses ONTARIO.