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Clifiord Express: The industrial number of the Durham Chronicle, just ‘issued, is cretitable to the publisher. Mr. Irwin. It looks as though he had survived the Cement libel tax, after all. What our Exchanges Say About It. Drayton Advocate: Editor Irwin of the Durham Chronicle, issued an il- lustrated edition last week, which is not only a. credit to the omce but booms the town to the top notch. Durham is already quite a. large man- ufacturing centre. Bruce Herald: The Durham Chron- icle of last week was a. beautifully illu- strated 16 page paper full of descrip- tions of leading industries in that town and write-ups of some of the progres- sive citizens. It was neatly gotten up, well printed and a. credit to the Chron- icle staff. Meafox-d Express: We owe the Durham Chronicle an apology for omitting last week to mention the splendid illustrated edition turned out Dundalk Herald: We congratulate the Durham Chronicle on the issuing of a trade edition last week. in which is photo engravings of the leading fac- tories, business places, churches, hotels and business men. The reading mat- ter and class of work is a credit to the staff and the office. b} that office. The edition is by all odds the handsomest specimen of ar- tistic work ever issued in Durham. As a. “ half-tone” printer Bro. Irwin is hard to excel. O. S. Advertiser: The Durham Chronicle last week issued a 18 page trade edition in which the town indus- tries and leading citizens were well written up. The edition was an ex- ceedingly creditable one, and the Re- view comes in for about half a column reference, indicating that the two newspapers are on harmonious terms. Owen Sound Sun: The Durham Chronicle published last week aspecial Anniversary number, containing well- written historical sketches of the town and the Chronicle, and bright write- ups of the principal industries and business men. The number is well printed on calendered paper. and is in every way a most creditable produc- tion. “'9 congratulate Br’er Irwin. Chatsworth )ews : The Durham Chronicle issued a creditable trade edi- tion on the 15th inst., to commemorate its fortieth year. The edition contain- ed an interesting history of the town together with portraits and short sketches of the leading men, manufac- turing industries, schools and churches. The Chronicle is breezy upâ€"to-date local paper and one of our most valued exchanges. Mt. Forest Confederate: Last week the Durhzun Chronicle issued a. special trade number. The illustrated section. eight pages on calender-ed book paper, contains a good description of the town’s business men, as well as a. his- tory of the town. The printing was done in the Chronicle ofiice and is a. credit to it. \Ve congratulate Mr. Irwin on his enterprise. Fiesherton Advance: The Durham Chronicle issued an illustrated trade edition last; week which is a credit to the ofi‘ice and the town as well. For the past few years Durham has been steadily advancing among manufac- steadlly advancing among manumc- t uring towns and it was fitting that it’s progress shouid be recorded in this manner. Br’er Irwin appears to have made a. special study of half tone printing. and in this case the product w as equal to any city work. Toronto Junction Leader 8: Record- er : The editor of the Durham Chron- ic 1e is to be complimented on the high- ly successful effort in producing a Special Trade Edition, printed on fine paper and illustrated with numerous en gravings describing the history, past and present, of the progressive town 0! Durham. The edition has been carefully designed and should be the means of bringing Durham location and facilities into the limelight of prominence with Canadian manufac- Post: The Durham Chronicle pub-' lished last week an industrial supple- ment, containing cuts of business“ houses and business men which was calculated to give the live town of Durham a business stimulus. Such a digression from a country paper’s weekly grind lends interest, and no doubt the Chronicle’s readers appreci- ated the enterprise of the publisher. That Brer. Irwin was able to get out so fine and excellent a number was creditable to the business men of Dur- hamâ€"for the venture was made purely on a business basis. The advertising value of such an issue to the town of Durham is no small item. Meaford Mirror: The Durham Chronicle issued last week a. very cred- itable special trades edition to mark its fortieth year of publication. It contained an interesting and well- Our Trade Edition. written history of the town and its recent development, together with portraits and sketches of its leading business men, manufacturing indus- tries, schools, churches and clergymen. The Chronicle is a bright, breezy and Up-to-date newspaper, and among our itable issue. issue. A couple of columns from the pen of Mr. Luke on pioneer journalism in Durham in 1857 would have read like a fairy tale. However, we con- gratulate our old school mate, the edi- tor of the Chronicle, on his excellent special edition, which would be a. cred- it to any newspaper publisher. Shelburne Free Press: The proprie- tor of the Durham Chronicle issued a Special trade edition of eight pages in connection with the regular issue on Nov. 8th, 1906. The edition is well prepared and neatly printed and conâ€" tains many fine half tone cuts of busi- ness blocks in the town and the Na- premises. What interested us the most was the history of the Chronicle which was issued for the first time on February 19th, 1857. It was then the Durham Standard, and our old friend, S. L. )1. Luke, was the editor. Dur- ham’s first editor was a clever para~ grapher and interesting writer. We think the present editor of the Chron- icle should have invited S. L. M. Luke to contribute an article for his trade RESULTS OF BLOOD POISONING. Cured by Zam-Bukâ€"Chronic Ulcers and Sores of Nine Years Standing Healed by this Herbal Balm. The wonderful value of Zam-Buk, the herbal balm in cases of chronic ulcers, sores. etc., is illusu-ated by the experience of Mrs. W. E. Rice. of London Junction, (Ont.) She says: “ I cannot. be thankful enough for the day Zam~Buk came to Canada. For nine years I had been a sufierer from running sores on my legs caused by blood-poisoning. I had tried every kind of Ointment and salve that I had heard of, but. none of them seemed equal to my case. Last Win- ter I seemed worse than ever. and could not. bear to stand on my feet for five minutes. The pain was so acute that I could not bear to have my slippers on. “ I heard of Zam-Buk, and decided to give it a fair trial. From first commencing with it it did me good, and it has now cured me. Whereas before I could net stand on my feet for five minutes at a time. I can now net only Stand. but walk about with- out feeling any pain whatever. I feel like a new woman. I have wait ed to see if the cure was permanent belore making: any statement, and I am very willing to give my testio mony. I shall be pleased to answer any inquiries, and if any one cares to come and see me, I shall be pleased to tell them what Zam-Buk has done for me.” It is by working such cures as the above that Zam‘Buk has made for it- self its world wide reputation. It is a certain cure fox-cuts, burns, bruises. eczema, pimples, running sores, spreading scabs. scalp diseases, poisoned wounds. festering sores. piles, ulcers, bad legs, abscesses, boils, ringworm. erysipelas. scrofula, barber’s rash, blackheads, acne. stifl- ness. rheumatism, and all injured. diseased or inflamed conditions of skin and tissue. Of all druggists at 500 a box. or postpaid from the Zam- Buk Co., Colborne Street, Toronto, upon receipt of price. 6 boxes for $2 50. CCURDING TO THE LAST WILL and testament of Samuel Kidd, de- ceased, there will be sold by public auction on Thursday. December 27th, at 2 o‘clock. p. 11)., lot 33. con. 3, Egremont, one mile north of Holstein. containing one hundred acres of land well watered by the Saugeen river. Medium sized new frame house and barn. The cleared land is all under grass, medow and pasture. The sale will be held on the premises. possession given the first of March as it is now leased. Terms: cash. Joux CLARK, MRS. S. ORCHARD, Auctioneer. Standard Bankofcanada DURHAM BRANCH Interest allowed on deposits from date of deposit to date of withdrawal, and paid four times a year. Bxecut-rix’s Sale. Savings Bank Department One Dollar Starts an Account. Your Deposit Account is Solicited. Executrix, Durham- Miss Katie McDougell and Miss Maggie McKechnie, of Durham, spent. Sunday at their parental abodes. J. KELLY, We are pleased to learn that Mr. Harry Boyce, who has been ill for some time, is recovering. We hope soon to see him out. again as usual. Mr. George Dierlann is at; present putting the finishing touches on Duncan McKinnon’s house. Miss Gray Snndayed at home. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hsstie visited at Mr. T. Hassie’s last week. Mrs. A. S. Morrison left; last week for her home in Barrie. A new porch has been erected at S. S. No. 9, which adds much to the ap- pearance and comfort of the school. William Hamilton is erecting a. new house, and says when it. is com pleted he is going to secure the ser- vices oi a housekeeper. Miss Maggie McLean has returned to her home in Shallow Lake. Mr. Theodore Leeson, of Varney. visited at Mr. John Leeson’s one day last week. C. Mink had a. ploughing bee laSE week, after which quite an enjoyable evening was Spent. Mr. George Pilgrim has secured a. Slcuation at Kinggnon Miss Hutton spent, Sunday with friends in Chesley. J. Teasdale has purchased another farm. the one at present occupied by W. Honess. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher attend- ed the meduing of the former’s siSter Wednesday. ~ Mr. Iohn Snarman has put an a'idi cion to his house. Mrs. W. Boyd is at present: visiting in Shallow Lake. Miss Nancy Smith has returned home after spending a. few weeks with her sister, Mrs. John McDonald, of Aberdeen. Jim McDougall Spent Sunday with Mr. Harry Boyce. \Vhen they buzz and seem slightly deaf. beware of catarrhal inflamma- tion. This grows steadily worse. but can be cured by Catarrhozone. J. A. Hammill of Greenmount, P. E. I., proved the merit of Catarrhozone and Writes: "No one could have worse Catarrh than I had for years. It caused partial deafness. bad taste upset my stomach, made me sick all over. Catarrhozone c eared my nos- trils, StOpped the cough and gave me a clear feeling in my breathing organs. I am absolutely cured.” Doctors say nothing is better than Catarrhozone. Try it and you’ll say so too. Two sizes 250 and $1.00 at all dealers. Royal Household Flour Many housewives think it cheaper to buy than to bake. That is because their baking isn’t successfiil every time. Their failures run the cost up. Get: and follow directions. The result will be light, whole- some bread or pastry every time. You pay a few cents more for Royal 'Household, but those few cents buy certainty and purity. Your grocer can supply you. Ooflvie Flour Mills Co., Ltd. DO YOUR. EARS RING? (Hanover Poss.) Crawford. DURHAM CHRONICLE Accident at the Wardrobe Factory. During the gale on \Vednesdayl night last very serious damage was done to the new extension of the \Veir Wardrobe Co.’s factory. The bricklayers had g0t well on with the fourth storey, the brick work on the west side being above, and on the east side well up the windows. The wind blew in the west wall of the fourth storey and bulged out that of . the east side. The masses of brick, displaced went crashing down to the ground, breaking through the joists of three floors. Window sills and frames were badly smashed and pre- sented a sorry spectacle on Thursday morning. Examination showed that even the second and third storeys of the east and west walls had been ; forced a little out of line, and it was feared that very serious damage was done. An architect was summoned from Toronto. His report was reas- suring, and the chief damage done will be that to the top storey, which is indeed serious enough, but not so bad as it might have been, for the contractors, Messrs. Patton and Dale, and for the Weir Wardrobe Co. W'hile putting things to rights on Thursday a serious accident happen- ed. One of the large girders had been broken oE and lodged. While the workmen were engaged releasing it, it suddenly fell. Two of the workmen. Mr. James Allen and his son, William. were caught under it and others had a narrow escape. ()n being released it was found that both were severely injured. Mr. Allen had three of his ribs broken and his son the two bones of his forearm. and both were otherwise bruised. They were taken home, where a daughter of Mr. Allen 18 just recov- ering from a severe attack of typhoid fever, so that their case deserves peculiar sympathy. Both are report- ed to be doing nicely. Mt. Forest Confederate. In Praise of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. There is no other medicine manu- factured that has received so much praise and so many expressions of gratitude as Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It is effective, and prompt relief follows its use. Grateful parents everywhere do not hesitate to testify to its merits for the benefit of others. It is a certain cure for croup and will prevent the attack if given at the first appearance of the disease. It is especially adapted to children as it is pleasant to take and contains nOthing injurious. Mr. E. A. Humphreys. a well known resi- dent and clerk in the srore of Mr. .13 Lock, of Alice, Cape Colony. South Africa. says: “I have used Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy to ward off croup and colds in my family. I found it to be very satisfactory and it gives me pleasure to recommend it.” For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. A despatch from Toronto announces that Ralph Connor’s new story, “The Doctor.” has been secured by the Family Herald and \Veekly Star of Montreal, for exclusive newspaper publication. This is a big surprise. Such stories are seldom sold to news- papers for months after the book is issued, but the Family Herald is in a position to pay the price and land the prize. Their subscribers are to be congratulated. It 18 said the opening chapter 8 Will be publiahed on January :3, 1907, so as to give all their suo- scribers ample time to renew their subscriptions. In the meantime there will be a rush from new subscribers, and no wonder, for the Family Her- ald, with their beautiful picture and Ralph Connor’s Story, is certainly a dollar’s Worth not to be had every day. There is plenty of evidence to show that systematic stealing of grain and fowl is going on in the neighborhood of Dundalk, and the wise farmer will take every precaution to prevent a visit of the thieves to his place. The number of complaints regarding the loss of fowl, and the quantity in each case taken. indicates that there is a large number in the combine, or there is a large quantity stored up somewhere.- It may be the fowl is being marketed in other towns, but at any rate those who take them have an abnormal appetite for turkey. Several have lost as many as fifteen at a clip, while many more have had a smaller number taken. Jusr now when turkeys are bringing fourteen cents a pound and most of them are ready for market, it will be seen how serious the loss is. Oats also appear to be the favorite cereal. One man told us on Tuesday last that he had been robbed of between thirty and forty bushels. and several smaller thefts of grain are also reported. If these depredations continue it will be quite in order to put a provincial de- tective on the trail of the guilty parties, as there is no reason why 'farmers should continue to be subject to losses of this kind. The thieves will be wise if they take warn ing.â€" Dundalk Herald. A merciful man is merciful to his beasts. We like to see our farmers when they drive into Durham on a cold stormy day. put their team in the stable and cover them with blan~ kets. There are many however who on cold days will rush for a stove themselves and leave their horses in a cold shed. There is something wrong about the man who will thus abuse his team. He may be a nice man, may be a Sunday School teacher may not swear, smoke nor have any bad habits but we would not want to its his horse. Jan. 2nd, 1907â€"The Date. Imperfect Indigestion Most Prolific Cause of Serious Disease. Few peeple seem to realize the real danger in discurbed, deficient or defective digestion. While health reports do not give indigestion as a cause of death, yet it is in reality often fatal. as it so weakens the stomach that one be- comes readily susceptible to an at- tack of typhoid fever, kidney disease, nervous prostration or other serious or fatal disease. At the first symptoms of indiges- tion Ml-o-na stomach tablets should be used. If there is a feeling of heaviness in the stomach, distress after eating, nervousness, dizziness nausea, headaches, sleeplessness. pains in the side and limbs, Specks before the eyes, or a peevish, irri. table condition. with debility and weakness. begin the use of Mi-o-na M It will build up the stomach and digeptive organs so that you can [eat anything at any time Without fear of distress or indigestion. AéO-cent box of Mi-o-na tablets will, in most cases, give prompt re- lief and cure, although in chronic and long standing weakness of the stomach, two boxes or more are sometimes needed, but we guarantee Mi-o-na will cure, in all cases. no matter how chronic or serious, or money will be refunded. You run no risk whatever in buying Mi-o na. We absolutely agree that; your money will be refunded should you buy a EEO-cent box of Mi-o-na. stomach tablets and n0t be satisfied with the results. Mi-o-na is sold by druggists everywhere. or will be sent by mail on receipt of price, 50 cents. DANGEHS FROM DYSPEPSIA. Write to-day for a free sample package and also give us your symp- toms. and one of the best known stomach specialists will give your case his careful and personal atten- tion without charge. Booth’s Hy- omei Company, Bufialo, N. Y. This story is told by the Rev. B. W. Alexander, of North Carolina: ” An old colored man Stole a pig. and after getting home with the animal, knelt before retiring. His Wife heard him praying to the Lord to forgive him for stealing the pig. She went to sleep with Uncle Eph still praying. Later in the night she woke up and saw her husband still kneeling in prayer. At daybreak his supplica- tions had not ceased. “ Eph. why don’t you come to bed ?"' asked his Wife. “Let me ’lone, ’Riah ; de mo’ I tries to ’splain to de Lord howl come to steal dat pig, de wusser I gits mixed.” H. H. Miller THE HANOVER CONVEYANCER ' : HAS BEEN : : To change his advertisements but now offers some NEW BARGAINS : 100 ACRES Bentinck. near Crawford, brick veneered dwelling. very large barn. frame stables and pig: stables, good soul. oodorchard. good bush. Price should e 34“!) but will sell tor less than $3000,ir sold at once.. 250 ACRES near Durham. 9. good! farm, splendidly improved. was asking $7.500, will now take great deal less. 100 ACRES in Glenelg. near. Durham, 3. fine well im roved farm, W111 sell very cheap or tra e. 1 ACRE LOT near Durham Furniture Factory. Will sell cheap or trade. A PROFITABLE Blacksmith shop stand, well located. A large sum of mone to lend at lowest rates. DEBTS CQLL CTED. INSUR- ANCES placed. Dificulties arrqnged. G P. R, and Ocean Steamship Tickets for 8310. Everything private; Always Frommâ€"Never Negligent. H. H. MILLER. A lax-$63313 $399le to loud at lowest NOW 15 . . THE TIME STOVES PIPES, ETC. ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE AT LOWEST PRICES F. E. SIEGNER To consider about getting ready for fall, We have an excellent stock of Our Graniteware best and at; lowest CALL AND SEE To select from. 2 BUSY DURHAM. is the prices. as. _ '6‘ N BRUCE ST., DUR - ‘ 0 brick' house. 30x32 ,H $183013; high : double cellar, ce one half, furnace in 5111: 1311220111». m Small barn with stone stable unglfi neath. . Convenient to qt. .er. Furniture Factory and " almon’ . (Pea Separator VVJrks. \Vllleell h m ‘k h,.’ ‘ 0.9312“) $6712: t.upurc 9.391 The awner IS gamg OTS 2 AND3OF 15. CON.1,W.G RH Bentinck: Building lot on Brucé St., Durham. Brick house on Bruce St Durham. Apply to Wm. Lezzene, Roékgi Sangeen, or John Legate. Durham. Jan. '25. ’06 ti- ONTAINING 100 ACRES, 3mm Lot 14, Con. 4. N. D. R., Glenelg. About 85 acres cleared, balance in good hardwood bush. Well watered, wellfenced, good frame house. banlg barn anl imple. ment house. Good bearmg orchard. about twenty-five acres ploughed, tour acres in 1311 wheat. Possessxon may be had after Mar. lst. For further particulars applyto DONALD BEATON, Prop, Jan, 20th, 1906â€"11 POMONA P. 0, about six miles from Durham. (load title. Possession a; once. Good land. Must be sold. For particulars apply to J. P. TELFOHD, Durham Feb 22nd 1905 â€"tf‘ ARK LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH of Saddler street in the Town of Dur. J. of Saddler street in the Town ofDur- ham, in the county of Grey, c.-_,xnaining4 acres more or less. For terms and particu- lars applv to A good solid brick two storey dwelling, alongside Presbyterian Manse pronerty in Upper Town, Durham, Corner of Durham and Elgin streets. Seven rooms, pantry closets, cement floored cellor. etc. Good airy location in good locality. Good frame Stable. hard and soft water, one acre of land. Snap for quick purchaser. For further particulars apply to JOHN W. MCKECHNIEjOwner, Aug. lst. 1906â€"tf. Rockv Saugeen 13.50. Being Lots 10, 12. 13 and 14. Con. 2, Glen elg, and 50 acres adjoining, 450 acres in all, four good farms. On the property are three good barns and an extra good brick farm house. containing seventeen rooms. Hard and soft wa er in kitch .n, and an abundance of good running spring water on the farms. Three good bearing orch- ards, farms in good state of cultivation. with excellent grazing: lands, well timbered. convenient. to church. close to gravel . ‘ and within four miles or village and ‘- ’ oflice. Will be sold in one block or fé.‘ separate parcels to suit purchaser. The preprietor, George Twamley. has purchas- ed land in the West and has decided to sell at once. Snap to quick purchaser. For further particulars apply to Aug. 4, 1906.-6m. House and Lot For g; 013.11. 3. 1906 .â€"tf :Ll cession West of the Garafraxn Huad. 1n the Township of Normanby. in the County of Grey. For particulars apply to J. P. TELFORD, J. P. TELFORD, Dec. 2.â€"tf. Vendor’s Solicitor. Durham A number of improved vaiuable {arms in New Ontario, near New Liskeard for saleâ€"Jame discount for cash. Map of tha locality am} terms given on application to J. P. TELFORI), 7-18-06. Solicitor for Vendor. J.) .Containing 100 acres. 011 the prem- ises is a brick house, fifteen rooms. 3 0:385. by hot air furnace. Soft water in Linden. never failing Well of good hard 'svater a: door. Good bearing orchard. Earn It‘lxt’k' With stone basement. 110:2: pen 16x50. Never failing well at barn. 85 acre> dear- ed, 75 in good state of cultivation. balance new land and bush. Fenced throughout with cedar rails and wire. Convenient to Post Office. Church and School, on Ieaiinfi road between Markdale and Durham. 501d cheap to quick purchaser as proprietor :5 going West. shortly. Apply to W. F. KERNEY, on the premise P. 0. address, W'audby, Ont. Nov 13th, 1906.â€"-tf. In the matter of the guardianship 0I Eva Rubina Campbell, Robert John Campbell, Annie Gertrude Campbell, Wilfredzflenry C2111}? bell and Hilliard Campbell, the m- fant children of Donald Campbell» late of the Town of Durham, 1n the County of Grey, Implement Agent, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that after the expiration of Twenty days from the first publication of this notice, application will be made to the Surro- gate Court of the County of Grey} for a grant of letters of guardianshi 0f the above named infants to Isaac en- son Lucas. of the Village of Markdale, in the County of Grey, Barrister. I. W. MCABDLR, . Solicitor for the Applicant. DECEMBER 6, 1906 In the Surrogate Court of the County of Grey. N $313 GARAFRAXA ROAD. OT ‘21â€"IN THE SECOND CON. Dated the 26th day of November. A. Good Farm for Sale. EING LOT 5, CON.11.GLEXEL Normanby Farmfm Sale Park Lot For Sale. Farm for Sale. Farms for Sale. IN NEW ONTARIO. House tor Sale. Farm for Sale. FARM FOR SALE. ROBERT T'WAMLEY. Crawford 1’. O Barrister. Durham sane Something fie $15.00 Cash. John Bell. No. 67, 3rd (In, E t} "“14. lst Con N D R Chris Firth No 5, 15! Cum \~- 7) 1-1 .1 Eflgounz NO3COD 1, 5 D13: 3' All Perspns are warned nut t the fa lowmg lots with (3“ lg» gm .. We. forothe purpose or ilnzxtzxu: Rhone. wall follow :â€" Abrahgm Crutchley, _,.\' 3.13:, L! G- 3.; he. 3. 4m Con. >4 1 H. Wm. Wail, No. 3, 4111 (FM. 8 H “films. McGirr, No. (31 and 6'1, 2‘ LNDR ‘TORE AND DWELLING 5 Village of Priceville. ADDIY 855124 MRS. E. J. Gm Sold Only in Lead Packet: ALL ORDERS pm Geo. When Gets-.5 Street â€"â€":: HICH is the army . that actually adj 0561's an unrivai] to get in on the g: ound 11: ed possibilities as 9. mar mv' Property in this di investment. and has bee of Fort William, local Ba professional men. Do non delav. to-day. Map and ful Its Aerated Oven, without' essening the he vantage over all other 1': can accumulate to John S DECEMBER 6, 19 NOTICE TO TRESPASS '. wt, KATE COCH RA TO THE FINE an Syndi FOR1 Its deep fire-box ho‘ ts grates ca THE CUR New (165 TO RENT. \\\\ \\\ .\\\\ \\\_\_\_\\\ CHR! 34 MC Price LOnkln will wa tasted. be exc Wh V choke CEY Th