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F neatly, snugly @6133 too. are are ‘ Maple 1“,. fit all sizes and .13“. women‘s and child] ’â€"Wireless_ from “m‘ .Who lived m a 3M.” a man. The Globe of ‘. was showing a fine [wasted the attention .of {as looking for a firmly in woman drive him?” {wouldbe purchaser. imam might drive him." finer; "but. I would Mtg; {the woman that could» _: fellow whose weakne. 'hey send a fellow am :able.” supervised the house- '11 as she could, and tho ’ompany. fiufiado. Db withou tomach Dosing and keep 3:0; feet dry. be able to sup- r we will sand of price,‘ and wizh the dis- cha: in costs and return to our consultinfi 1' case the best J write yo_n d graciously to 1p and see the t the high alti- . her. and Ann M‘s impassivo (citing tales to “My happy and ut the heart to with her. She wing with in- ’ the doings of laced Matthew" stal with 1103' mei Is Used >e bored to r life at the‘ which seem- ; beautiful. each time bearingâ€"al- .tion of Kel- Jutfi: casts needed. 50 c anyone’s :IVBS relief tely agree Lied unless in a letter his care of “3‘6 015 and ieutific 18 ll 03" en 08$ .A_ no- $5 PU 81.153180 mm THURSDAY momma ”magma: PRINTING muss, W m DURHAM, ONT. INC For transient advertisements 8 cemspey WI '8 line for the first msex'pon ;.3 cent? pm ”“8 . . . line each subsequent mseguonâ€"mgmon Professwnal cards, not exceeding one mgr}, minor?“ annual. Advertisements wuhoat specmc directions will be published till forbid and charged ac: :ardiagly Transient noticesâ€"“ Lost, “ Found, .50, , ‘e," etaâ€"50 cents for first inseam, 25 cents subse uenz Insertion. . fivertisgmems ordered by strangers must be pad 5» in advance. ' ,_ _ _ _‘-- .. . -‘zn-mnOo :nm:ekm‘ Aâ€" on 9vn' Cue Vfiaidd to th; office. . a All advcmsanc as, 30 ensure msenion in currem Eek, should be brought m not 133:: than TUESDJJ “18 JOE : : DEPARTMENT Drs. lamieson Maclaurin. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE A Shaft distance past ofEnapp’g‘ Hotel, J. G. Hutton. fouling facilities work- . . 0 JOHN KIN-NEE, LICENSED AUG- tioneer for the County of Grey. June 06 DURHAM, ONT. puvauu.“ :ract ratc_s {already at. eniscments furnished on U tioneer for the County of Grey. Sales promptly attended to. Orders may)» left at his Implement Warerooms, McKmnon’s 01d stand. or at the 0mm Ofiice. 5'0“. 3. m-lm NOVEMBER 29, 1906 Tommi PUBLIC, COMMISSION- EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Nov. 9. ’03. seascs of Eye OHN CLARK. LICENSED A_U_C- F. GRANT. I mR GRADU DURHAM, ONT. (Lower Town.) Med z'cal Directory. Arthur Bun, Dr. ICI AN AND SURGEON, OF- in the Yew Hunter Block. Ofiice tn )0 a. m., to 4p. m. and? £09 pecial attention xix an to diseases 11 and children. _Residence 0p- t distance east of Knapp’s Hotel, Street, Lower Town, Durham :rs from 1‘2 to 2 o’clock. E AND RESIDENCEâ€"COR BR- GEO. S. BURT. dicenses msacted DR. BROWN Dental D" MacKay 8:. Dunn. Tm: Cnnoxxcna will be sent to any address, free of postage for Shoo per year, payjablg'éix advanc’câ€"Shso may _ A-.- -- ...L:-L ----._- ’w'3f"f"'_i 'o v ' >t sc: pad. The date to winch every .aid :5 deneted key the numberon the N'o paper fitscontmued untfl all arrears at the optton of the preprietor. axa and George Streetsâ€"at Office hoursâ€"941 a. (11.. 2-4 ,. 111 Telephone No. 10. huapp nou: 1 each montk Eer'ian Church 91.0. Pickering Miscellaneous. Roy. London Ophthalmic Hoe. den Sq. Throat and N030 Hoe. all NEW TYPE, thus afo for turning out First-class Is completely stocked with Dentist. )l'OlltO ver J all i lclntyr Nose an A .130 10W 0“ er f 011‘ Bra’ lst Wednesday J. Hunt “H nd Throat. 10D UN D F. \V. ’1. c1166. kny amount n. on farm Resolved t] be paid: 0. h ____.._â€"â€"â€"â€"‘ceipts, $3.50; con. 19, $10; its Jeweller} Office 'al Council met Nov. 10th. Minutes sustained. A certificate from Clerk of the Peace certifying that list of jurors for Egremont for 1907 had been filed. Orders passed for reeve and clerk for $3 each for selection of jur- ors. Com’r Robb reported that he had inspected work done on drain No. 3, and had paid contractor $400. Philipâ€"McArthurâ€"Report adopt- ed, and inspector be paid $4 for in- spection to be charged to said drain. â€"Carried. Com’r Robb paid $51.50 sale of tim- ber and J. Robb paid $3.50 for 230‘ tile. McArthurâ€"Robbâ€"That Mr. Tray- nor’s bill for 399.25. survey on drain No. 1, and 352 do. on drain No. 2, be pad and charged to said drain. Robbâ€"Fergusonâ€"That Geo. Snell be paid $3 and B. Yake $1 50 for work on survey drain No. 2 and be charged to said drain,--â€"Carried. Robbâ€"McArthurâ€"That J no Davis’ bill for surveying drain No. 4 be paid and charged to said drain.â€"Carried. Reeve reported that R. Renwick had repaired culvert lot 15-16, con. 18, cost 500. Adopted and paid. Also that be had let contract for drain No.4 to D. Shea. for $1.54 per rod. Report adopted and reeve be paid $1.50 for his services.â€"Carried. Clerk reported that he had paid treasurer $1621.37 full face of deben- tures on drain No. 4 and $57.75 Inter- est to date of delivery. Railway fare $3. Adopted and {are paidâ€"Carried. Com’r‘McArthur reportedâ€"A new bridge on 10th sideline, con. 14, by Wm. Reid, cost 3137; Jas. Hamilton drawing tile and putting in culvert 15th sideline. con. 12, 32; R. Harper do. do. con. 14, $2.50; do. do. lot 15, con. 14, $2.50; James McLachlan rep. Bowman’s bridge con. 8, $1.25; Jas. Coutts rep. bridge lot 10, con. 4, $1; A. McGillivray rep. bridge lot 25, con. 14, 81; W. Reid wooden culvert lot 5, con. 14, 325; James Todd rep. bridge lot 16, con. 14, 54, also that he had examined the water grievance between Nicholson and Cantling and recommended the payment of $8 to help to remove the water Upon the condition of signing an agreement that such is final. Ferguson~Philipâ€"-Report adopt- ed. Com’r be paid $9.50 com. fees and $3 for services on Arthur town- line â€"â€"Carried. The reev» reported that he Waslsaid. ‘Y nocified under the D. \V. Com’s' Ace to attend at. loss 56 57 on @epmi 261: on complaint of Wm, Tyndale; An agreement was arrived a: in ODH 3 case. No agreement could be arrived} Tn '1' In. in the ether two cases. Engineer; have: en was brought, on and he was notified i Uundail tu attend again on Oct. 22. No “1‘1“ ofs agreement was arrived amand Mr. Mr. J Trayner was mstrucced to make “nicare. h" a \V ‘d. on SidBl‘Oa Reid deepening dirch lot 7-8. can. 16 and cleaning culvert, done by day’s labor, :2.) days, $3.75. Report adept ed, $2.50 com. feesâ€"Carried. Com’r Robb reported grading and ing by W Mo Adjourned to meet on Dec according to stetute. \Vith nursing comes an unceasing strain on the morher’s vitality. The‘ blood is weakened. Nerves are irritable through loss of sleep. An- xiety and care break down even the strongest. Experience teaches that nothing is more helpful than Ferro- zone. What an appetite it brings! No blood former or nerve tonic more potent. no'medicine known that so Steadily brings back the health, vigor and spirit that mothers require, It’s because Fen-ozone nourishes, because it supplies the materials {or rebuild. ing that it does such permanent good, 500 per box at all dealers. ' om EGBEMONT COUNCIL. Invaluable for Nursing Mothers 8 T8081 V8 nu Philih~â€"RPDOI’ . L adopted. , w -â€"UI’l‘ port D. ALLAN. Clerk. l U grading and P: and repmr CURED HER BOY 0F PNEUMONIA Newmarket Mother is loud in her Praises of the Great Con- sumption Preventative “ My son Laurence was taken down with Pneumonia," says Mrs. A. 0. Fisher, of Newmarket, Ont. “ Two doctors at- tended him. He lay for three months almost like a dead child. His lungs became so swollen, his heart was pressed over to the right side. Altogether I think we paid $140 to the doctors, and all the time he was getting worse. Then we commenced the Dr. Slocum treatment. The efi'ect was wonderful. \Ve saw a. difl'erence in two days. Our boy was soon strong and well.” n.¢ . I" I. â€"'_"_O "' Here is a positive proof that Psychine will cure Pneumonia. But why wait till Pneumonia comes. It always starts with a Cold. Cure the Cold and the Cold will never develop into Pneumonia, nor the Pneumonia into Consumption. The one sure way to clear out Cold, root and branch, and to build up the body so that the Cold won't come back is to use SWnet E‘hel and Hr. Waddle had been exchanging svee: nochings in the conservatorv fur sauna consider» able time. Ethel’s little siswr. Era 8150 had ”nee-n With Ime in ballet that she unghr. report to her par-unt- anytbmg oi the nature of In“ «um ing whzch occurred “Well,” said papa. suddenly pup ping his brad in at the UOHSHrvtawl s door. “there must be some vmw m terescing conversation in hue." Larger also. 81 “d 82-“! druggists. DR. 1'. A. SLOGUM, limited, Toronto. 500. Per Bottle "Yes. papa. ” rpplled Ethel. Han." ily, “Mr. \Vaddle and l have 11-91: discussing our k::h and km; haven’t we, Eva?” "Yeth," lisp. d little Eva. "thath what you Wa‘h. Mr. Waddle thaid. '\Iay I hav" a kisb?’ and Ethel said. ‘YJu kin!’ ” PSYGHINE Care. hnvmg al Thu L ,x-collc Week and nary neighborhoo ‘ The yo Us; people already. pr-wrring mas Tree concern l"xhat kind of case Words are in those two unprononnceable lines?” He’s an eccentric old chap and we came upon him unawares looking over the “Special Edition.” He was muttering aloud,â€""much esteemed” and “most popular” and "progres- sive” and other phrases of like vis- age, when we surprised him with the exclamation “What’s the matter old man?” He sung mum for a minute and then solemnly quated the well- known biblical verse, “No liar shall inherit the kingdom of heaven.” “â€"0- niru n un-v , MN I net cosy how on tum Johnme, inwuds aw men: at. Path. no That Special edi'xou of 'he Chronicie isasplendid get. up” and we con- gratulate) the Edito and his Stag on the results of heir pluck, mete and The “TOp Clifi” man’s clever pen mos: graphically portrays some of the disadvantages under which the ordinary cor. labors in getting up and forwarding his budget. But we heard one of the young chaps say. 0V6! mun and sive There was a group of ruralists talking together the other day and the subject matter was the number of accounts and dunners that had to be squared up at this season of the year. All of a sudden a waggish chap exclaimed. “Say! what’s the matter with you fellows that you don’t call around on The Farmers’ Supply Co.. and get the dividends on your investment? “Never thought of that,”said one, “there ought to be a purty good chunk awaitin’ us by this time.” Tn Trustee Board of“; S. No 5, .va engagei \tr. \Vm Bailey of Judaik as teacher {)1 19)? at a sal 1‘ or $401). Mr. M. Burke and family have now become cosily ensconsed in their new home. which adds another to the many fine homes on the 4th. There was a lack of finish till he employed Mr. Tohn Dazell the skilled and wide- ly known painter, who put on the artistic touches. i) U 'U x-couectoc KITEI AN 0 KIN. (Pronounced Si-kecn) Traverston. May is under medical gun farming for bun m the 7m con and dur at: be has proved a .. honest. on lgiug and iur. a home without, Ihe \' an on '.\ ednusday of :0 m wives all :m .s gow; no HVr Peter O’Neil in m 4th. His son. saw»; 09; employ- II) DURHAM CHRONICLE peace. :90 [3 his uepheu menaies amuud last ileil in the l are bus: ' Uhri~t 5| [ICE k The immunity from fatal accidents llwhich Meaford has enjoyed for along time, was suddenlv broken on Satur day morning. when Frank Coleman. FATAL ACCIDENT 0N G. T. Frank Coleman, 9. Brakeman Killed at the 01d Overhead Bridgeâ€" No Inquest Held. a G. '1‘. R. brakeman. met instant death ‘at an overhead bridge on the old line of the Grand Trunk, about half a mile weSt of the town. From particulars learned by THE MIRROR scribe. it appears that Coleman tool: his position on the t0p of the train, as it was approaching Meaford. and being a stranger on this branch, Was not familiar with its dangerous points. At all events the unfortu- nate man was standing with his back to the bridge, apparently unconscious of his fast-approaching death. It appears that wire signals are erected on each side of the bridge, to warn . brakemen of the danger. but it isl alleged that the wires were wound about the cross-bar to such an extent that they were out of reach of the man’s head. Be that as it may. Col- man remained in the same position. and as the train pulled under the bridge, the back of his head struck the huge faame and he was thrown with great force to the ground. death occurring almost inatantaneously. As soon as the accident was noticed, the unfortunate man was conveyed to the station and Coroner Bennett summoned. The doctor made an exâ€" amination of the body. and in turn communicated the facts to Ccunty Attorney Jthn Armstrong at Owen Sound. They concluded that an in- quest was unneceSSary and the re mains were given in charge ofUnder- taker HelstrOp, who prepared them for burial. Frank Coleman, the victim. was a young man betwePn 25 and 26 years of age, and came f.“ Canada only a shorttime ago from England. his fellow workmen s; eak of him as an Agreaable and willing companion, and tiny keein regret; his terrible mid 'l‘ne only relative deceased had in this comm-y was an uncle living Hr Bx'aC‘bridge to whom the remains u ere senr on Snturiay afternoon â€" kuraford Minor URATEE‘UL WIVES AND MOTH- ERS TESTIFY TO THEIR VALUE. Bileans have been called ”a. wom~I en’s medicine” because of their ex» oeptional fitness for the various ail- ments pBCUllul‘ to the sex. as well as for liver (1151111813 anal Stomach ail- ments generally. Unlike most liver and st mach medicines, Bilenns con- tain no bismuth, mercury or any mineral whatever. From coating to nernal they are purely vegetable Mun-J. \Vhittield. of Swan Lake (Man), says:â€"”Bileans have done me a wonderful amount of good 1 can hardly describe how bad I fett before I took them. 1 could non Put. uur than ll. cruised pain. There We: .r constant sensation of tightness: in my side. and my liver was entirely out of order. I could not bleep at niths, euliered also from kidney troubLe, and was aitOge'her in a run- i‘iown and many ee;ious condition 1 [had been ailing in this way for years, Bilean’s a ”Woman’s Medicine” and it is gratifying to fiud that Bi:- 6 us were equal (0 my case.” Mrs. Wm. Hall. of Dean Lake, says:â€"' 1 have proved Bileans very and {or consripation, from which I sugared a. great. deal. They cured messing to me and restored me to health when I had become very ill and. very deswndent.” Bileans are absolutely unequalled for female ailments and irregulari- ties, constipation, piles. anaemia, de- bility, rheumatism, blood impurities, etc They tone up the system and enable it to throw ofi colds and chills. strengthen girls just emerging into womanhood, and speedily restore en- ergy and strength to those who are rundown. Of all druggiSts at 500. a box, or post free from the Bilean 00,, Mrs. J. H. Thompson. of Cleveland Park. says :â€"” For irregularities and pamfu: periods I can highly recom- mend Bileans. They proved a great. Turbnto: on receipt. of price. 6 boxes for $2.50. A16 . In the first months of the Russia- Japan war we had a striking ex- ample of the necessity for prepar~ ation and the early advantage of those who, so to speak, “have shingled their roofs in dry weather.” The virtue of preparation has made history and given to us our greatesn men. The individual as Well as the nation should be prepared for any emergency. Are you prepared to Successfully combat the first cold you take? A cold can be cured much more quickly when treated as soon Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is famous for its curse of colds and it iehould be kept at hand ready for instant use. For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. H 9111 Time of Peace. i A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES BOOK-KEEPING SHORTHAND TYPE\VRITING COMMERCIAL LAW COMMERCIAL CORRESPOND- Each student is taught separately at his own desk. Trial lessons for one week free. Visitors welcome. ENCE PLAIN BUSINESS flVRITING ORNAMENTAL \VRITING Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles Drug gists are authorized to refund money if I’AZO OINTMENI‘ fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 500. 3157" DAY and EVENING classes. Business College comes out of the oven in exactly the same condition as it broiled. The Souvenir’s Aerated Oven causes meat therein to be con- stantly surrounded by ‘41-... fresh oxygen, and really .~"â€"'~..'~=- @ ‘1 ‘ “)1 roelistls) 11:. Most ovens f'i V gang; . Q y a e mea. wk ‘71?) E r :J \<\ '7‘ f. be GURNEY-TILDEN CO. KATE COCHRANE, Agent, DURHAM, ONT. Get Your Feet Ready Limited .MILTON. WINNIPEG. MONTREAL. VANCOUVER 403 and in placing all its graduate a We carry the greatest "assortment? of§ ail kinds )injthe Town. All Sizes and 'tPrices. Butter W. T. CLANCY, Prin. Every Souvenir is absoluteiy guaranteed by the makers. LEADS IN hygienically cooked in pure oxygen, with all the nourishing juices and the sweet tasty flavor retained. Meat {roasted in a Mount Forest We are Ready for a Big Fall Tradg FOR THE SLUSHY WEA I‘HER THAT IS SURE TO VISIT US. We have sold more Jackets this fall Ethan at: any other season. Hygnemcally Cooked 11Meats/m/m’fi and Eggs Wanted Meloxte Cream Separators, McLaughlin Buggies nd Cutters, White and Standard Sewing; Machines, Clothes Wringers, Harness, E{(:..Ete. MPLMNTS JOHN Frost 82’ ‘Wood SEE MY STOCK OF Midda MHBMPE i‘JiUfiUULE House Block