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§D3OF 15. CON. 1, :inck. Building lot on house on Bru PPIY I") “’m. Leeann is hereby given tbét after piration of Twenty days t publication of this notice, Will be made to the Surro- of the County of Grey, for letters of guardianshi of amed infants to Isaac n- of the Village of Markdale. ty of Grey, Barrister. U011. 4. N. D. R., 61011013. '83 cleared, balance in good :11. Well watered, well fenced, mouse. bank barn ani implo. Good bearing orchard. about gores ploughed, four acres in Pas-595601.) may be had after )r further partlculars apply to )NALD BEATON, Prop., 76â€"” POMONA P. 0. 'ohn he 26th day of November. A. I.\G 100 ACRES, BEING In.“ Lter of the gnardianshi 0f uhina. Campbell, R0 1" tamphell. Annie Gertrude ell. “'ilfred:Henry Can}? i Hilliard Campbell, the m- gildren of Donald Campbep9 the Town of Durham, 11! bunty of Grey, Implement deceased. I. XV. MCARDLR, Solicitor for the Applicant. use tor Sale. urrogate Court of lounty of Grey. }A_‘RA‘FRA_XA ROAD Lot For Sale arm for Sale x gonse on Brig-gt”: , “m, Legzette, Rocky egate. Durham. M_BE_R _13. NORTH 0m Durham. (5003 a. Good land. Must 3 apply to P. TELFORD mom), Durham bale. 9 Town 9f Du;- y, contaxmqgg ms and particu- icit‘ orey dwelling, 59 pro ertym :er of urban) 'ooms, paltryj on the premise V» audby, Ont- 30w net, etc. 3003 Good frame me acre of 1'. Durham Sale ND CON- ESE 1‘ am ’5' in all, rty {ire vd brick ru 520x60 16x30 es clear balance 'oughonfi mith :0 Bruce IBEOX‘ .eading to sell For rham water r0; For %%%%%%%%%fi%§$fi%§$$§%§%$$ޤ Hi6??? fifi’efi’éfi’? Syndicate Park FORT WILLIAM Samething Superior TORB N D DWELLING IN THE Village of Priceville. Apply to 33-52.: MRS. E. J. Gama "in; 0 V. l5~6w Dundalk. Ms John Bell N0. 67 3rd Con E G R: No 3 :14 ist CUHN DR Chris Firth No' 9, lst Con) D R Wm Young No3Conl SDR; N06. 0011 \ DR lts Aerated Oven, changing the air therein completely, without lessening the heat a degree, gives it an immense ad- vantage over all other ranges; ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Geo. H. Stinson Added to its compact- ness, is every advantage to be found in any lts deep lire-box holds the fire easily over nightâ€"no ashes can accumulate to choke the draft. lts grates can be removed without loosening a single bolt. Every desirable improvement for effecting a saving in labor, time and fuel is found in the Souvenir. HIGH is the on1y property subdivided into residental lots W that actually adjoins the J. 1. CASE COMPANY'S SITE, ofl’ers an unrivalled opportunity for the small investor to get in 0“ the round floor m a proposition of almost unbound- ed possibilities as a money maker. we _‘ PrOperty in this 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. Do not delay. These lots are selling fast. Call or write to-day. Map and full particulars on application. CEYLON GREEN TEA. Sold Only in Lead Packets at 25c, 30c, 40c,. 500 and 600 Per Lb. By All Grocers. $15.00 Cash. John NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS perspns are warned not to trespass on [banner lots with dogs. guns or other- tor the purpose of hunting or prosec- % will follow ;- “ ’ahgm Crutchley, N's). 62. 3rd Con. E. : .\u. 3, 4m Con. § D R. I. Wall, No. 3‘ 4th Con. S D R. us. McGirr. No. 61 and 6‘3, 2nd Con. E KATE COCHRANE, Agent, DURHAM, ONT. DECEMBER 6, 1906 TO THE FINEST JAPAN TEA GROWN. THE GURNEY-TILDEN C0,, Limited s?" I?“ i TO RENT. HAMILTON, WINNIPEG. MONTREAL, VANCQUVER Every Souvenir is abso'utely guaranteed by the makers. 34 McGill St., Toronto. 9é%flé%‘n’>wéé”%%w%§'wé%¥é%Â¥ éi'é e19; $14 CHRISTMAS EA TING Why not have a look at our window? Looking is free at all times. But you will want more than a look When once tasted. Our bread and pastry cannot be excelled. Price from $65.00 up. ‘W inter Term Opens J an. 2nd f”... N /? Wffi) // ( PRINCIPALS. Q a ‘s wwmwo .Xperlence This school is recognized to be one of the leading Commerciol Schools in America Our graduates are in de- mand as Business College teachers. The most recent application we re- ceived for a teacher offered $14001” per annum. We believe we are running one of the most progressxve and upâ€"to-date business training schools in the Province. The de- mand upon us for office he] is sev- eral times the supply. rite for free catalogue. in stove building is con- centrated in the Souvenir Steel Range. It has no equal amongst modern cooking stoves. $5.00 per Month. Elliott Malachla'n STRATFORD, ONT. Definite assurances are being made that Peterboro’ is to have a branch of the Crossley Company, the largest carpet. manufacturers in the world. James Gillean. aged 82, one of Lon don’s oldest. residents. is dead Mr Gillean was a member of the Adver- tiser advertising stafi (or fifteen years. R. M. Thompson, barriscer and town clerk at Blenheim, perished in his bow, while on a shooting trip at. Rondeau. He was 45 years of age. About 10,000 passengers passed through the life lock at Peterboro’ during the season of 1906. including fifty-five excursions. 'l‘he Galt Humane Society presented a gold locket to Chief of Police Gor- man for his good work in preventing cure of abuse to animals. The George street Methodist church, Pererboro’. has engaged Miss Reesor, of Markham, as saprano solo- isn. Bert Wright, yard engine fireman on the C. P, R. at. Sudbury, has fallen heir to a business in Bristol, Eng., worth £75300. Coal is $7.25 in Southampton. Southampton Methodist church will put in a new pipe organ. Dr. John Chisholm, son of Dr. Chisholm, M. P., of Wingham, has located at Prince Albert, Sask. At Charlottetown P. E. I . Tweed Barrow, aged 14, was caught in the fly wheel of a threshing mill and was killed. George A. Colthart, a young Her wich Township farmer, Wentout and hanged himself aher being scolded by his mother and bronher for abusing the horses. The corner stone of All Saints’ Church. London, was laid by Hon. Adam Beck. There will be 300 sewing machines, all run by Steam power, in the new shirt. factory at Arnprior. The Manitoba. House will likely open Jen’y 11th, but Hon. Robert Bagers says no date has been fixed. T. A. Paddington, capitalist, of Quebec, died after an illness of two hours. The rumor is denied at Peterboro’ that thire will be an amalgamation of the city’s canoe companies. Ssratford’e market is on the boom. The other day, when a count was made, 179 rigs were on the square. Winnipeg has another extreme. A church pew in the congregation of the Sons of Jacob has been seized for debm Preaching in Grace church, Brant- ford, Archdeacon Mackenzie express ed the view that local Option does non accomplish the result aimed at by the prohibitiomsts. The C. P. R. bridge across the Maitland river. Goderich. is com- pleted. All locks on the Trent canal and the swing bridges across the river are closed. W. J. Paisley is mentioned as a possibility for Mayor of Clinton for next year. ' Massey, on the north shore of the Georgian Bay. now has a gas works. James Vance, of J ames’ Bay Junc- tion, fell into his own mill-race and was drowned. In Perth the committees of the Catholic Foresters and Orange Young Britons worked tOgether in the dec- oration of the hall used by the two sccieties for dances. In a. speech at Nelson, B. C., Rufus Pope ex-M. R, declared that the ap- pointment to the judgeship left vac- ant by Judge Dufi’s promotion was braid open in the hope of selling it for $7.000. Prompt. aminu of the P..rry Sound firemen save-:1 the oficers of the Parry Sound Lumber Company and the residence of Major Miller. The hardware store of A. N. Fenn sufier- ed some small loss. John R. Bensor, one of Winnipeg’s oldest residents, nas for thirty-six years been out first with his cutter when the ground became covered with a sprinkling of snow. Only once in 1904, was be beaten. Hex-barn Hiskox was scalded to death in Clark’s mill in Englehart by the steam cock blowing 03 while he was under the boiler. Orangeville was Hiskox’s former home. Alex. Wilkinson. a resident near Hespeler, claims that in his career of. ‘23 years at stumping he has extract.- ed over 25,000 pine stumps. If built into one fence this would mean a line almost. a mile long. Chief George Hill, of the Six Na- tions Indians. known as “ Dr.” Bill. arrested in Brantford, has been taken to Walkerton to face a charge of practising medicine without a license. Another improved section of lower Detroit River has been thrown open to navigation, and there is nowa channel 600 feet in Width between Amherstburg and Bois Blane Island. as against 300 feet before the dredg- ing was completed. Over five thousand boxes of Japan- ese oranges, the grst shipment to ar- rive this season. were condemned by Provincial Fruit Inspector Thomas Cunningham at Vancouver. No less than five diflerent species of scale and a lot of fungi were found. Examine them carefully and you’ll probably find corns. Whether hard, soft or bleeding, apply Putnam’s Corn Extractor. It’s, painless, it’s sure and above all quick to act. In~ eist on only “Putnam’s.” THE CAUSE OF SORE FEET. GENERAL NEWS DURHAM CHRONICLE On Monday morning, Nov. 26th. Mrs. David Sim of this village passed to her reward at the age of 59 years. 9 months and 21 days. She had been ill for some time with dropsy and heart disease. and the end was not unexpected. Deceased had been a continuous resident of this township for many years residing with her husband on 10t 16. con 14. until about three years ago when they retired from farming and removed to H01 stein. She was twice married. her first husband. Mr. Swanston, being killed in an accident. Her widower. three sons and four daughters sur- vive to cherish the memory of the departed. The children are: Mrs. John Rice of this village; Wm. Sim. of Columbus. N. D.; Mrs. David Ross. of Thief River Falls. Minn.; Mrs. John Ross, and Andrew Sim. of Wales. North Dakota; James Sim. of Battleford. Sask.; and Miss Edith at home. They are all well-to-do and highly respected by all that knew them. The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon to Reid’s ceme- tery. Rev. Little performing the final ceremony. Mrs. John Ross and Andrew Sim were present at the burial. The sympathy of the com- munity goes out to the afflicted in the hour of their bereavement.â€"Hol- stein Leader. Thos. McMyler, of the 12th conces- sion of Brant, came into town on Friday in a rather uncomfortable frame of mind and not much wonder either, for before leaving home he had made the discovery that he had been robbed of the sum of sixty dol- lars. Mr. McB-lyler did a very fool- ish thing. In anticipation of the coming of the tax collector, he had gathered together the sum of $60, and instead of taking it to the bank, or putting it ina safe place under lock and key, he simply placed it in a dish on the sideboard. He had working for him a young fellow named James Weber. Having oc- casion to pay Weber a. few dollars for wages. he went to the sideboard and took out what money he wanted, placing the rest back where it had been before. Weber left next day. and when McMyler went to again ex- amine the money, he made the un- pleasant discovery that it was gone. Naturally, be blamed Weber for tak- ing it. and he has laid an information against him. This young Weber has rather a bad reputation. Mr. Web- er, of Walkerton, with whom he lived for several years, says that he knew him to steal money before. and that he is such a liar that he wouldn’t be- lieve a word he saysâ€"Telescope. That’s where you’ll find “Nervi- line in every well regulated house- hold. 80 pleasant to take that even little children will cry for it. 80 certain to cure COUghS, sudden colds and tight chest that thousands of bottles are used every day. Polson’s Nerviline does prevent illness, it does ease pain and inflammation. and by being handy will save worry and keep down the doctor bills. Large bottles sold for a quarter at all deal- ers. Mr. E. G. Case, a mail carrier of Canton Centre, Conn.. who has been in the U. S. Service for about sixteen years. says: "We have tried many cough medicines for croup, but Chamberlain’s Cough remedy is king of all and one to be relied upon every time. We also find it the best rem~ edy for coughs and colds. givingr cer- tain results and leaving no bad after effects.” For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. On Tuesday of last week the fol lowing delegation, namely, W. D. Cargill, of Cargill, John Evans, of 9th Kincardine and Reeve of the said township, H. 0. Foster. of Tiverton, License Inspector of North Bruce, and Alex. McKinnon, Reeve of the village of Tiverton, went to Toronto and waited upon Mr. J. W. Leonard, assistant manager of the C. P R, who gave them a cordial welcome, asking for an extension of the C. P, R. line from Walkerton to Inverhur- on, touching Cargill, Glamis and Tiv- erton, after going minutely over the supposed route and explaining the many advantages in building thro that tract of rich and well cultivated land and giving an estimate so far as could at present be obtained of the amount of trafic along this line which would all or nearly all belong to any road which might be built through this section also pointing out the enormous increase of same if a road were only built here. Mr. Leonard asked a few important questions and then stated he would have a man go over the road, as asked for by the deligates, at once and have him re- port to him on same. In the pres- ence of the delegates be dictated to his secretary a letter to forWard to the manager of that department ask- ing him to have the matter attended to as soon as he could. NEW PUMPS AND REPAIRS, WELL Damage, Ra-Cmme AND Pansscunama done ynth Cement concrete. ‘. g ALL ORDERS taken at the old near McGowan’a Mill will be promptamg tended to. ALL WORK GUAmm'mED at “Live and let live” PRICES. Pumps. BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY CUR- ‘l‘OMERS and the public in general that I am prepared to furnish King of All Cough Medicines. READY ON THE SHELF. “Ewe GEORGE WHITMORE. AND PROVISION STORE Implement Agent and Auctioneer. GARAFRAXA STREET. DURHAM The People’s Grocery Deering Harvester Co.’s Farm Implements Machinery. MANURE SPREADERS HAY LOADERS BIIx JERS MOWERS RAKES SEED DRILLS DISC HARRO WS WAGGON S GASOLINE ENGINES. That always Satisfies the Cook. Manitoba Flours always give satis- faction. Five Roses and Reindeer (Rubber and Steel Tires.) McClary Stoves and Ranges. Raymond Sewing Machines. Bell Pianos and Organs. We can give you what you want and you will find our prices right. Democrats and Buggies Mrs. A Implements In Xmas Packages. The bass Chocolate at right prices. Have you stopped to con-- sider that in is only one month until Ladies’ beautiful Hair Goods, Pipes, Cigars and Smokers’ Sun- dries, Violins all Musical Sup- plies, Fountain Pens (plain and mounted) We would like to tell you a few of the handsome gift articles we have. In Ebony gods We have everything in this beautiful wood that we have in Ebony. This is very fashionable and popular. In Leather Goods Darl ing’s Darling’s DRUG STORE In Rosewood Monuments and Tombstones OWEN SOUND. AGENT {or DOYLE JULIAN listowel lionel Bread Floor AND McGowan’s Eclipse . . . FANCY BOX STATIONERY Stewart’s Choc olates For Flours the People’s Druggists Toilet Cases, Manicure Sets, Hair Brushes, Hat Brushes. Clothes Brushes, Nail Brush- es. Bufl’ers, etc. Wallets, Purses (ladies’ and gent‘s). Music Rolls, Writing Portfolios, etc. ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OF We carry also other well known brands of Flour. John Clark A FULL LINE OF THE Xmas? lex. Beggs Suns DURHAM, ONT. Berlin Pianos. Xmas Groceries, Teas, Coffees, Etc. Eat, Drink and Be Merry: MANUFACTURERS OF Cutting Boxes, Horsepowers, Wind Stackers, Stock raisers’ Feed Boilers. MAT fl-IEWS LATIMEB C. Smith Sons PROPRIETO RS Millwrights, Machinists, Iron and Brass Founders. and Steam Fitters. . . . . Sash 59’ Doors [N STOCK OR MADE TO ORDER. Engines and Boiler Repairs promptly executed. RIGHT PRICES AND GOOD WORK. Satisfaction Guaranteed in Embalming. . . . . DURHAM FOUNDRY Undertaking. Special attention to Gaso- line Engine repairs. C. SMITH 6: SONS DURHAM. Get the best for your Xmas cooking. Quality is the ielish. People often lack an appetite because they have eaten some- thing;~ unwholesome. We keep an abundant supply of the best for the most tastidious to choose from. Fresh Raisins Fresh Currants Fresh Peels fiflflBERIES BARCLAY 8L BELL will unquestionably giev you a The unexcelled quality and the very low prices for our MERRY XMAS if you leave your orders With us. Xmas Cheer \Ve have opened up Under- taking in Thomas Suvallow’a budding. oouosnce \iiddaugh House. and are prepared to do business for any person re- quiring Undertaking. Our Stock of Funeral Sapplies have arrived, also a full line of Catholic Robes. THEOBALD'S OLD STAND. S. SCOTT ONTARIO.