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m for Sale. particulars apply to “'21. LEGGE'ITE )3OF [ARM FOR SALE- {well of good hard m Bar basement. Ho}: pen 2 well at barn. 85 :1ch I! state of cultivating; Id bush. Fenced ails and wire. Cpnvel 'or Sale. :arm for Sale. Lot For Sale. ) W Box 92 e for Sale- P 151.003: 1‘ W. G ;d“;es§. Wandbv. r Sale. ding IOt on Bruce so on Bruce St. Legzette, Rock}; Durham. rered, well fenced, barn an‘l implo. n2 orchard. about 3d, four acres in “33' be had after .rticulars apply to ATON, Prop, POMONA P. 0, ’12 A! IXGH K L w x 1* - b3 Llance in ed. well i Town of D112. , containingq s and particu- r Sale 0RD stern. d Welling, romrty m f Durham 3. paltry, NORTH Queen >d frame acre 0! going 2068 [he all are; Lead Packets 01113- £§§§I§¢$ fiafiifiwm CEYLON TEA. l4 the Most Delicious and Refreshing Tea in the “1m. Perhaps you were shopping or calling to- day and went home tired out. Do you know that 21 'Cup of “SALADA” would have completely re- freshed you? There is nothing quite as good as ..5AL.â€"\DA” when one is weary, either in mind or body. that actually adjoins the J. 1. CASE COMPANY’S SITE, ofiers an unrivalled opportunity for the small investor so get in on the ground floor in a pr0position of almost unbound ed possibilities as a money maker. WHICH is the only property subdivided into residental lots L Was burned.” NOE only for burns, but for cuts. Uises. sprains, etc., Zem-Buk is the bees: and surest cure. It also cures F‘Czema. ulcers, abscesses, ringworm. 30315, eruption, poisoned wounds. chapped or cracked hands, cold sores. chilblains, bad leg, piles, etc. All druggists sell at 50c a. box, or post free from the Zam-Buk 00., Toronto. on receipt'of price. 6 boxes for 32.50. V 02' If . . . . . Wâ€" Property 1n the district is an absolutely sound, gilt-edged investment, and has been emphatically endorsed by the Mayor of Fort William, local Bank Managers, and leading business and professional men. \‘OVEMBER 29, 1906 Geo. $15.00 Cash. i Buk has been called “the work- :iend” because it brings such and healing to workers who from cuts. burns, bruises or kin injury or disease. Mr. A”- irk. of Cavendish street. Lon- One). tells how Zam-Buk cured f severe burns. He says :â€"“1 S hands very severely burned lime. The burns were so deep L5 1 plied my shovel the blood Ely ran down the handle. The r I suffered you may well imag- I tried several different kinds yes but the burns were :00 se- for these preparations to heal. obtained a supply or Zam-Buk, :he very first application gave L58. This pleased me, you may ». but as I applied the balm each [ was more and more passed the efiect. The pain was re- 1 completely. Itewell! ladies may be Syndicate Park FORT. WILLIAM ' 1nd often heard of Zam-Buk.‘ Ought betore I tried it that. it izniiar no the ordinary salves ‘8 advertised In a. very short :tm-Buk healed my burns com- :v'. and my hands acmally felt THE MODEL BAKERY Do not delay. These lots are selling fast.‘ Call or write Map and full particulars on application. t0 well. V. 8, performed an' on a fox terrior pup the. which is certainly worth The little animal, which 0 C. Munshaw, got some- ts throat and the Dr. was He made an incision and' a hat pin 8% inches long‘ lsual glass bead on one end. .11 measured but fourteen 1m the centre of its fore- ot of tail, so most of its in- s: have been taken up by; :hich had been swallowed; The terrier was as frisky xr day after the operation, ron Advance. a better condition Only the best of material used and cleanliness carefullv attended to. GARAFRAXA ST. WEST H. Stinson DURHAM. ONT. muse SURE 0F BURNS. 34 25c, 30c, 40c, 500 and 600 Per Lb. At all Grocexs. Price from $65.00 Up. 4 McGill St., Toronto. gig é%%%%%%%fi%%%$%fi§fi%% $ keeps the best good cooks, but there are others. than be- and ’la 4g a“. ’4 - - awm‘m DURHAM. WWWWWMWW 7 . if“; 1 The pOpulation of Greater London is today 7,113,000 which is half a million more than the population in 1901. By 1910 it is calculated that the pepulation of Greater London will have exceeded seven and a half millions. Sells More of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy than of All Others Put Together. Mr. Thos. George, a merchant at Mt. Elgin, Ontario. says: ”I have had the local agency for Chamber. lain’s Cough Remedy ever since it i f lines I have on my shelves put to- gether. Of she many dozens sold under guarantee, I have non had one bottle returned. I can personally recommend this medicine as I have used it myself and given it to my children and always with t_he best results." Drug Store. Fancy Worsteds, 1% yards wide, one of the latest in Dress Goods. These are beautiful goods and will give great satisfaction to the wearer. Venetians, 1 yard wide. 50c yard. in black, brown, blue, green and garnet. Black Serges, in difierent Widths. Black and Colored Lustre goods. All for $5.00 per Month. your inspection. Will be glad to show them. SPECIAlS For 3.319 at Parker’s . Solemn Farce. That Have Been En- acted In the British Navy. It is a rule in the British navy that when a ship is cast away or otherwise lost a court martial must sit in order to apportion the blame. Sometimes these courts really try and condemn those that are held to be responsible. At other times their duties are, from the very nature of the catastrophe. more or less nominal. Thus, when the Serpent was lost 03 the Spanish coast, a court martial as- sembled and solemnly “tried” three or- dinary bluejackets, the sole survivors, although they of course had no more to do with the error in navigation which led up to the catastrophe than the man in the moon. A similar solemn farce was enacted after the loss of the Captain in the bay of Biscay, when 483 otficers and men lost their lives. In this case a gunner named James May, one of the eighteen who escaped from the wreck, was the nominal “culprit." The ver- dict was that the loss of the ship was due to instability and faulty construc- tion. This really amounted to a vote of censure on Mr. Cowper Coles, the designer, but as he went down with the ungainly monster he had created he was beyond the reach of either blame or praise. On another occasion a small “mlddy” of thirteen years of age was put upon his trial. and once, it is said. a court martial assembled on a cat, which chanced to be the sole living thing found aboard a derelict irigate. It In Quite a Common Thins In New York City. Half the peOple of New York live second handâ€"that is, they dress sec- ond hand, furnish their houses second hand and wear secondhand jewelry. There are stunning looking young women who wear nothing but Paris gowns all the year round. They can- not aflord to go to Paris for such cloth- ing, and they won’t have anything that isn’t “good style.” They dress almost entirely out of the secondhand stores on Sixth and Seventh avenues, where anything from a hat to a pair of silk stockings is offered for sale at a third its original value. They would rather appear a triile shabby and very effec-. tive than brand new and “shoppy.” ‘ One woman noted for her “good style” and richness of apparel buys all her frocks at "a secondhand establish- ment and then has them dyed black to make them look new. A little bride who hates that new look which the average bridal suit possesses fitted out her entire apartment through adver- tisements of sales of secondhand fur- niture by private parties. Everything from her sideboard to her rugs looks like a family heirloom. There are many articles published in the papers and magazines. on “How to Live Well on Nothing 9. Year.” but the New Yorker ' could write a whole volume on “How to Live Swell on Nothing a Year” it he chose to. A Queer Fact About Vision. In the eye itself certain things may go on which give us wrong sensations, which, although not truly illusions, are very much like them. Thus, when we suddenly strike our heads or faces against something in the dark we see “stars,” or bright sparks, which we know are not reai lights, though they ODD COU R'TS MARTIAL. are quite as bright and sparkling as it they were. When we close one eye and look straight ahead at some word or let- ter in the middle of this page, for ex- ample, we seem to see not only the thing we are looking at, but every- thing else immediately about it and for a long way on each side. But the truth is there is a large round spot somewhere near the point at which we are looking in which we see noth- ing. Curiously enough, the existence of this blind spot was not discovered by accident, and nobody every sus- pected it until Mariotte reasoned from the construction of the eyeball that it must exist and proceeded to find it. Man Against Horse. 1 A man (Shrubb) has run ten miles in f 50 minutes 40 seconds; another manf (Hutchens) has run 300 yards in 30 sec- : onds; another man (George) has run a: mile in 4 minutes 12% seconds. Of all; running records this last appears most, unapproachable, and it seems likely to. stand for a very long time. Men like? Shrubb, Bacon and "Deerfoot," who} have covered very close on twelvei miles in the hour, could certainly hold! their own with most carriage horses: over a good road. It the gait chosen‘ were walking instead of running, the‘ quadruped would be badly worstedâ€"2 Grand Magazine. 1 Not Quite I. Tempest. A young gentleman with an Immu- sical voice lnsisted upon singing at a social gathering. -_ .- .m. o” ,__!_-J “What does he a disgusted guest. “ ‘The Tempest.’ another. v .â€"v-- “Don’t be alarmecr,” said an old sea captain present. “That’s no tempest. It is only a squall and will soon be over.” Sarcasm. Greeneâ€"Whom are your children said to take after, Mr. Enpeck? EnpeCk (with a mental reservation)-â€"The youn- ‘ _ _-‘:A \.._.._ .. __ ger, with a sweet smile and angelic temper, takes after his mother. The elder, that cross eyed young viper. takes after me, I’m informal-London A Brick. Knickerâ€"Which side or the house does the baby resemble? Backerâ€"The outside. Don’t you see how red he is? â€"Harper’s Bazar. “Hrâ€"J... LIVING SECOND HAND. he call that?” inquired DURHAM CHRONICLE I think,” answered How the Third Brigade Spies Upon the Whole Force. Vance Thompson describes in Every- body’s the famous Third brigade of the Paris police, whose business is to supervise the police. It is composed of an officer de paix, a principal in- spector, a brigadier, five subbrigadiers and about seventy-five picked men. About half are assigned to watch the patrolmen. He is a bold policeman who commits any of the little sins dear to the patrolman’s heart. There is hardly a chance that he will not be detected in time. Reprimand follows, after that fine and lastly dismissal. There is always a long “waiting list” of candidates, sound young fellows fresh from the army, and the city can choose its new servants among the best. The other half of the Third brigade is engaged in work of a more typically Latin kind. It investigates all com- plaints made against the patrolmen by chiefs and citizens. and it main- tains a regular system of espionage upon the private lives of all police- men. “This, of course. is the Latin way of doing things,” writes Mr. Thomp- son. “Wrong as it may be in principle, it serves to weed out the men of bad character and bad habits and bad as- sociations, and it prevents that mon- strous alliance of the police and the lawbreakers.” The Third brigade In turn is watch- ed by a smaller body of detectives, who report directly to the prefect of police. It. Five Phases, Two of Which Mean Certain Death. Half of the peOple dying from desert thirst perish in thirty-six hours, a quar- ter within forty-eight or fifty hours and all others of which the history is known within eighty hours. The phenomena of desert thirst may be arranged in three stagesâ€"namely, normal thirst, functional derangement and structural degeneration. These three stages are made up of five phases â€"the clamorous, cotton mouth phase, the shriveled tongue, the blood sweat and the living death. There is hope in saving the lives of the victims whose thirst is diagnosed in the first three phases, but for the fourth and fifth death is certain. The clamorous phase of desert thirst I may be relieved by water, or in some instances fruit acids or similar sub- stances. The second, or cotton mouth, phase should be treated by giving the victim quarts of water taken in small sips and flooding his body. Practically the same treatment may be applied to the third, or shriveled tongue, phase, with the addition of a medicine to counteract the fever and a tonic for the heart. Water would only prove a damage in the fourth, or blood sweat, phase. and even if it were possible to satisfy the thirst of the victim his mental condition would never be clear. Death from thirst is often painless.- The Valley of Quillota. “Whoever,” says Charles Darwin in his “Voyage of the Beagle,” “called Valparaiso the valley of paradise must have been thinking of Quillota.” Quillota is a thriving town twenty-six miles from Valparaiso in a northeast- erly direction. Any person, he de- clares, who sees only the country around Valparaiso, barren of vegeta- tion. would never imagine that there were such picturesque spots in Chile. “As soon as we reached the brow of the sierra the valley of Quillota was immediately under our feet. The pros- pect was one of remarkable natural luxuriance. The valley is very broad and quite flat and is thus easily irri- gated in all parts. The little square gardens are crowded with orange and olive trees and every sort of vege- table.” According to Contract. A man who was very miserly hoard- ed up his stacks of hay year after year in the hope of making double the price he was offered for them. A well known hay and straw buyer in the district one day asked the price of a stack. An enormous price was asked, which the buyer accepted. " “How about the terms of settle. ment?” asked the old miser. “Well, you see,” said the buyer, “my terms are to settle when I fetch the last load away.” “That’s a bargain,” said the miser, slapping the other’s hand. The old chap watched every load go away ex- cept the last, and that the buyer never did fetch away.â€"â€"London Standard. No Salute For a Dirty Prince. The crown prince of Germany had as a child a great dislike of being washed. The emperor tried various means to cure him, and he at last hit on the right one. The young prince came running to him one day in a great rage, saying th'e sentry had not saluted him as he passed. He Must Have Bad Faith. The church was packed, even the aisles lined with chairs. Just before the benediction the thoughtful clergy- man, who loved order as he did the gospel, thus admonished his hearers: “In passing out please remain seated until the ushers have removed the chairs from the aisles.” “To be sure,” said the emperor. “I gave orders they were not to salute a dirty prince, but only a clean one. The child’s pride was hurt, and he took to the bath. Man often feels himself Independent of all the earth, but let the sunshine and rain tall for a little while an realizes how meanly dependent ha lie-*- POLICE OF PARIS. DESERT THIRST. Iiress... The Undertaker CURTAIN POLEs. Wmnow SHADES, PICTURES, PICTURE FRAMES, FRAMES TO ORDER, 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 Ofiice. ED. KRESS, Undertaker. ‘3‘ 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€"3c. Implements Deering Harvester Co.’s Farm Implements :Ma.chinery. MANURE SPREADERS : 3‘5: HAY LOADERS BIB JERS MOWERS RAKES SEED DRILLS DISC HARROWS WAGGONS GASOLINE ENGINES. ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK 0F 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. WELI DRILLING, RE-CURBING AND PRESSCURBING done with Cement concrete. Pumps. The People’s Grocery E? ALL ORDERS taken at the old stand near MoGowan’s Mill will be promptly av tended to. ALL WORK GUARANTEED at “Live and let. live” PRICES. AND PROVISION STORE That always satisfies the Cook. A PRACTICAL UPHOLSTERER Mam toba Flours always glve sans- faction. will be present the first week in each month when refitting of upholstered goods will be proper- ly and promptly atttend to. Five Roses and Remdeer We can give you What you want and you will find our prices right. Ms. A Monuments and Tombstones O‘VEN SOUND. AGENT for DOYLE JULIAN am_p_rebared to furniéh Has a complete Stock of listowel lionel Bread Floor AND McGowan’s Eclipse ?. . . BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY Cus- IJOMERS anq the_p_ub1ic in general that I For Flours John Clark We carry also other well known brands of Flour. A FULL LINE OF THE The Chronicle Strayed. lex. Beggs 81 Suns DURHAM, ONT. GEORGE WHITMORE. D. A. BROWN. IN Berlin Pianos ‘ 'flodliu DURHAM FOUNDRY C. Smith Sons PROPRIBTORS Millwrights, Machinists, Iron and Brass Founders. and Steam Fitters ..... MANUFACTURERS OF Cutting Boxes, Horsepowers, Wind Stackers, Stock raisers’ Feed Boilers. [N STOCK magnum TO ORDER. Engines and Boiler Repairs promptly executed. RIGHT PRICES AND GOOD WORK. Special attention to Gaso- line Engine repairs. . . . . GROCERIES THE T‘VO HIGHEST GRADES OF MANITOBA FLOUR ' Farm and Garden Seeds. MATfHEWS 8: LATIMER . SMITH 8: SONS Satisfaction Guaranteed in Embalming. . . . . Undertakflg; Sash 59’ Doors We still carry on business as f01me 11y and hope to be favored with the continued patronage of our old cus- tomers and as many new ones as may feel disposed to éive us a trial. DURHAM. Flour and Feed Carding and Spinning TO ORDER AS USUAL. Wflfll WANTED BARCLAY 8L BELL Government Standard Timothy and Clover. THEOBALD'S OLD STAND. \Ve 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” Our stock of Funeral Supplies have arrived, also a. :full line of Catholic Robes. S. SCOTT Ugilvie's Royal Household Keewatin Five Roses OI IO .5 per barrel. ONTARIO.