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, 4; up: he has n little moie than made (Concluded from lam week) Mr. John Grasby intends leavinz the neighborhood and will take up farming in 'he vicinity of Wingham. John and family will certainlv be much missed from arou as they haw always been good neigh- ‘-v Big Sandy is home again after rail- roading for a. short. term. Mrs- A. C. Patterson frum Flint, Michigan. is a. welcome visi friends in our burg at present. A small hoe down was held at Mr. Malcolm McMillan’s one evening last week . "UV". Miss M. F. McLellan is herself again after a spell on the sick list. Mr. Angus McArthur was a caller on A. B. McLellan lasr. Sunday. Will come to a close for the present wishing Ye Editor and Stafi and all readers of the Chronicle, A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. 'In Praise of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. There is no other medicine mann- Iactured that had received so much praise and so many expressions of gratitude as Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It is effective. and prompt relief folIows its use. Grateful par- ents everywhere do not hesitate to testify to its merits for the benefit of Others. It is a certain cure for croup! and win 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. Hum. phreys. a ueli known resident and clerk in the store of Mr. E. Look. of Alice. Cape Colony, South Africa. says: "I have used Chamberlain’s rnnnsrn Remedv to ward off croup and ’Couah Remedy to ward off cror c0135 in my family. I found it very satisfactory and is give pleasure to recommend it.’ ” F4 at Parker’s Drug Store. The farmer, if he only knew it, is a little nearer the kingdom of Heaven than anyone on earth. He is certain of three square meals a day and is the only man on earth who can fence himself in and live in spite of the rest of mankind. A few cattle and and fowl-provide him with food and clothing, while his fields yield him flour and a source of reyenue. Sog 'generous are these provisions and so ‘ common, that hardly one farmer in ten makes any account of them, although the ordinary business man 3",; inmate he has done well when he " ' reaches the and of the year and fincls Railroading is still the order of the‘ day, and teams and men are at time of writir-g as much demand as they were a couple of months ago. Six- teen teams ave working between Jae. Lawn-1.093 and the Diceman proper- ty (two gangs) Mr. l‘homas Davis accompanied by his [nether visited friends in town a. week ago S.mday. Bella McKiuuon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McCannel lass Sunday. comfortable in the winter time. He has also made other improvements recentiy. We omitted to mention in any of our former reports the fact that Mr. Thomas Davis, of this seotion has re- cently purchased a fine house and lot in your town. It is situated some- where uear the Furniture Factory. What next, Tom, the bride? Mr. Jas. Atkinson has recently purchased a fine new furnace. and is having if placed in his res deuce. which. no doubt. will make in more Mr. M. Jr. Staples visited friends in Lime Kiln Valley last Sunday. Some magnetic attraction (or Mat in that direction, eh ? Mr. David Ritchie who has had a serious attack of stomach trouble this past while and has been under Dr. McLaurin’s care, is at time of writ ing, we are pleased to learn. greatly improved. Mr. J.H. Dean and Hamilton Allan made a trade last. week. Mr. Allan changed a beef steer for a. cow. Esrdy is a licensed butcher now. Mr: John Staples sold two beef cattle to Mr. J. E. Dean last week for a. handsome figure. We regret very much to learn the sad news of the death câ€"f Mr. Joseph Jacques. who passed peacefully away on Friday morning last. Deceased had been ailing for some time past, but sudden death was unexpected. and it came as a shock to the com. munity. Deceased was well known and highly respected, he was ever kind and generous, always obliging and ready to lend a. helping hand in time of need. He was predeceased by his wife a few months ago. The funeral took place. Monday to the San geen Cemetery where the remains wen inte. red. The sincere sym- pathy cf the ccmmunity is extended to the bereaved family in this their hour of trouble. Glenelg Centre. Darkle’s Corners. last week) 3:113:33! Sprint: Stallion and cattle shows SP“ ”HE-I "“4 v- é -_ . 11 Look. of 3 shall receive a special grant equal to ”9929:; 0 USPGCtirthurf-Zescst 19 t alt h Africa.';°ne half the sum expended‘ but such :vxt. ebconsegto z trukheels c: nberlain’s‘sum shall not exceed 830. “There fawn: eclfla. 6 1n they? 00 ST: croup amdiseed fairs are held the maximum Ore t e 'Ilflutmas. 01 ays. .e .1 . b lgran; shall be $25. amounts recen ed vnll. be duly 80L- mlt to e nowledged after havmg been for- gives me! Srcietiesinvesting in horses. cattle warded to the treasurer of Ethe com- For sale l Shae? afnd 51mm for the Improve- mittee, W. C. Wilkinson. Toronto. liltin: Sftrzcm' gydgeiilgzrgsgmfg: Their should be a generous response each regiStered male animal in these as It would be a degraoe to Canada and partxcularly Ontano should some .. c" s." ‘. ' ' ‘4 ”9° memorxal n0t exnst to honor so grand The New Act Comes Into February lst, 1907. A3 the dates for the annual mee . ings of Agricultural and Horticultur a1 bocieties are near as hand, our ers will doubtless be intereSted ing of the laws ’11 govern the procedure of prefer some other. name must be dete V. Under the new law it will not be permissable for Horticultural societ- ies to offer prizes 10: competition at exhibitions held under the auspices of agricultural societies. These last named organizations. however, may i use their own funds for the offering l of prizes for horticultural exhibitions. ‘; Hereafter no prizes can be ofiered l for grade male stock. No society shall be entitled to re- ceive a grant exceeding $800. Under the new Act. resrrictions in regard to the conducring of games of chance have been made more string- 90S. The annual meetings to be held in January of District. Township and Horticultural societies, which for the I last time will be convened under thel old Act, wirl be the most important ones in the history of these organiza- ' . All who are interested in making of primal importance the ed- ucational feazhres of these societies. and in improving the quality and quantity of the products of the farm, factory and garden, should attend these meetings on January 9th and .16th. COpies ol the new Act governing Agricuitural Societies may be had on application to Mr. J. Lockie Wilson. Superintendent of Agricultural and Horticultural societies Parliament Buildings. Toronto. Mr. Jam Fisher. of Eugenia, hasl evidently been trying to make his~l tory repeat itself. On Monday heL drove to Markdale and on the return journey at night got on the railway track and was struck by the nightl train. The cutter was smashed but{ the horse was uninjured. A brother.1 George, was killed two years ago inl a similar way and within a few rods of the same spot. In this case the injured man lay beside the track all night and was found unconscious by l the se :tion men in the morning. He was taken to Markdale and later on regained consciousness, but, we un- derstand. is yet in a precarious con- dition. A. year ago the past summer this unfortunate man had a leg taken off in a sawmill at Sundridge. In this accident his artificial leg was smashed. Interest allowed on deposits from date of deposit to date of withdrawal, and paid four times a year. Run Over by a T1 Fleshenon Advance. Savings Bank Departmn One Dollar Starts an Account. Your Deposit‘ Account is Solicited. 0963 d uring the shown by their meat to the De- i Mr. and Mrs. Wm 1 11113-2 Park visited the Force ! Sunday 133:. § Mrs. E. Hopkins visi Mr. H. H. Burgess. public school lot be inSpector for West Grey, has issued iOCiet‘ a circular to each teacher in his in- on. at spectorate elequently appealing for SPICBS contributions toward the erection of 59 135‘ a monument to the memory of Alex- , may under Muir. the veteran and patriotic Iering school teacher who wrote Canada’s itiODS- . national song. The Maple Leaf For. afieredlever and other songs which have done more to deve10p a national spirit than any Other means. The request of Inspector Burgess is that qua] to , ‘Wlth the consent of the trustees col it such ll . b 1 . Where . :eCtIODa e mat e in the schools be- -L. flatnntmna hnilngR. The shows Mrs. W. D. Mi 3 short visit to 3 who is very ill. Mr, VVBS Mills of Du? this vicinity Mr. \V. K through 0111' Mr A. W. Hunt. met with an acol- dent which almost cos . While breaking on the cars on the trussel work, which is fourty feet, high at some places, the cars rolled down the dump carrying one man with them She escpped uninjured. “A.kn- man J. KELLY, Mr A. “7. Hunt met with an accl- dent which almost cost him his life. While breaking on the cars on the trussel work, which is fourty feet high at some places, th While Art. Hunt and another man stepped 03 the car to a plank along the ties for to Stand on while dump- ing the cars‘ they were horrified to, discover the platform was gone and fell to the ground a distance of save-1 ral feet. The other man who was a Swede escaped but Art, was less for. . He was brought home by Mr. Alf. Corbett in a rig and Dr. Jamieson was sent for at once. He is improving as well as could be ex- pected. No bones were broken, but 1”,-“ kn mm in. FUUUUU. VVVVVVVV it Will be many days before he will be able to be around again. mlDLCU, " 0 V. 'v Janaâ€"wvâ€"â€". Their should be a generous response as it would be a diagram to Canada and particularly Ontario should some memorial nor. exist to honor so grand a Canadian patriot. Inapector Bur gess deserves credit. for the energetic efiort he is making to have West Grey inspectorate stand well up on i the long list which will include near- [ly every school in the province. The blasting operations in connec tion with sewer construction along Second street is not a pleasant ex perlence for the householders along that street On Tuesday morning a blast shattered every window in the front of Mrs. Hall Telfer’s resi. dence‘on the corner of Maple and Second streets. Of course the con- tractor has to make good any damage done.â€"Collingwood Enterprise. That pain between the eyes 18!) t neuralgia. Many think so, but it 15 catarrh, plain ordinary catarrh that needs attention r ght now. Your prOper lead is to use “Catarrhozoue ” Doctors recoznize it as a cure that surpasses all others. Sure, because it does reach the trouble; safe, be- cause no drugs to take. you breathe. its healing vapor direct to the course of the trouble and cure is guaranteed. Two sizes, where. A new5paper is placed in a peculiar position often. It will refuse adver- tising for city houses, in order to stand by its own merchants. but a solicitor for a city printing office will come along and take away work from the very men the paper has made the sacrifice for. A. business man will not refuse trade from outside sources. and when newspapers do so. in the interests of business men, there should be enough reciprocal feeling to see that they do noc sufier finan- cial loss by it.â€"Clinton New Era. E. Hopkins visited her mm W. Vickers recentlv. W. D. Mills of Durham, visit to Mrs. Livingstone N0 LINIMENT CAN CURE IT. For the Muir Memorial. WIN DOWS SHATTERED. 'éa'c and1$1.009 "Sold every- n; and Miss Ruby spent Sunday 19.91: in eat-non, J1" 9 Of Hunt family mother paid . Sr. Samples of Choice Grain for the 1m- provement of Seed. ’â€" To Enrroa or DURHAM CHRONICLE DEAR SIR. By instruction of the Hon. MiniSter of "Agriculture a diS° tribution Will be made this season or ‘ superior sorts of grain tol Canadian farmers for the improve-l mum: of seed. The stock for distri- ibution is of the very best and has been secu'ed mainly from the excel- , lent crops recently had at the branch! Experimental Farms at Indian Head, 8 Sash, and at Brandon, Man. The; diStribution will consist of samples;E iof oats, Spring wheat, barley. Indian 1 corn (for ensilage only) and pOtatoes. I The quantity of cats to be sent will) be 4 lbs.. and of Wheat or barley 5: lbs.. sufficient in each case to sowl one-twentieth of an acre. The earn-i ples of Indian corn and pOtatoes will! weigh 3 lbs. each. A quantity of each of the following varieties has Oats. â€"- Banner, Wide-Awake, White Giant, Danish Island, Thous-‘ ' and Dollar, Improved Ligowo (White ’ varieties) and Goldfinder (yellow) Wheaé.â€"Red Fife. Preston. Prin- gle’s Champlain. Percy, Stanley, Huron and “finite Fife. Barley. â€"- Six-rowed. â€"-â€" Mensury, Odessa, Mansfield and Claude. Two- rowed.â€"Standwell. Invincible, Cana- dian Thorpe and Sidney. lndian Corn (for ensilage).â€"Earlyl sorts, Angel of Midnight. Compton’s: l Early and Longfellow; later varie-, ties, Selected Learning, Early Masto-l don and White Cap Yellow Dent. Potatoes.â€"Carman No. 1, Early White Prize. Rochester Rose, Money Maker and Late Puritan. 1‘ , Only one sample can be sent to each 1 applicant, hence if an individual re ceives a sample of oats he cannot also . receive one of wheat, barley or pota- toes. Lists ol names from one indi vidual, or applications for more than one sample for one household cannOt be entertained. The samples will be sent free of charge through the mail. Applications should be addressed to the Director of Experimental Farms, Ottawa, and may be sent in any time before the 15th of February. after which the lists will be closed, so that the samples asked for may be! ’ sent out in good time for sowing.i Applicants should mention the varie-‘ ty they preler, with a second sort as an alternative. Applications will be filled in the order in which they are 9 received, so long: as the supply ofI -‘ seed laSts. Farmers are advised to; 9 apply early tu at'uid possible disap- 3 porntment. Those applying for In- ' dian corn or potatoes will please bear C in mind that the corn is n0t usually t distributed until March. and that 0 potatoes cannot be. mailed from here ' until danger from in transit is over. No postage is required on mail mat- ter addressed to the Central EXperi- mental Farm, Ottawa. Hfim’yma Of course it’s hard to work. Stoop- ing over hurts, lifting is tedious, and you wonder what to do. Ever try» Nerviline? Nothing like it for weak or lame back. It penetrates to the core of the pain, eases from the first application. brings core that defies a relapse. No liniment is so clean. so soothing. so certain to kill muscular rheumatism or sciatic pains Your dealer sells Poleon’s Nerviline in large 25c bottles. Why not try it? After 40 vears’ service in the cause of good farming. the Farmers’ Advo- cats and Home Magazine, of London, Ont . has, in its Christmas Number ' for 1906. disranced all preVious re- cords, both in the general intereSt and value of the articles and the richness and variety of its illustra- tive features, particularly the tricolo or process work. Most imposing of the latter is the dou' le-page panor- amic view of the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph. which every farm- er’s son will certainly aSpire to at tend after the faithful account given of what is done at that great institu- tion. There are eight colored pages in the number. besides over eighty wash drawings and photo engravings. including six full-page and many half-page pictures. The best Artists of Canada have contributed of their choicest works to its pages. The articles on agricultural and other subjects are a brilliant revelation of Canada. and Great Britain as well. When you have seen and read this number you will have enjoyed one of the season ’5 beat treats. :ta "8., November 215$, 1906. Some idea of the size of this special issue may be had from the fact that. each paper weighs a pound net. A REVELATION OF CANADA PAY MORE AND GET THE BEST. A cheap flesh burning corn remedy is never satisfactory. The best is Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor. costs but a quarter, and is guaranteed to cure thoroughly. Use only Puc- nam’s. ‘ WHEN YOUR BACK HURTS Elocution and HE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE ceive pupijs _f_o_r insprucjgiqr} in 1 ceive pupils for instruction in Elocution and Physical Culture. Classes Tuesday and Friday afternoons in Calder’s Hall. Terms on applica- Nov. tion. \VM. SAUNDERS Director Experimental Farms. MISS TWAMLEY, Honor Graduate Alma College. Physical Culture. for the 1m MNGERS FROM DYSPEPSIA. P w peOpie seem to realize the} rerl danger is disuurbed, deficient or . (ltit'CTiVU digestion. \VhllH health reports do not give ‘ esziou as a cause of death, yer. itl gis in reality often fatal. as it so ,weakens the stomach that one be- ‘cnmee :‘eadilv susceptible to an at.- itack of typhoid fever, kidney disease, lnervous pro-“ration or other serious ‘or fatal disease. I . O 0 ; At the hrs: symptoms of indiges ition M! 0 ma stomach tablets should ‘be used. If there is a feeling of ‘heaviness in the Stomach, distress 'afne-r 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 .,at once. imlig Imperfect Indigestion Most Prolific Cause of Serious Disease. It will build up the stomach and dizeptive organs so that you can eat anything at any time without fear of distress or indigestion. A 50 cent box of Mioo-na tablets will, in most cases. give prompt re~ lief and cure. although in chronic iand long standing weakness of the [stomach two boxes or more are lsometimes needed. but we guarantee iMi-o na will cure, in all cases. no lmatter how chronic or serious, or imoney will be refunded. You nun no risk whatever in buying Mi-o-na. We absolutely agree that your} money will be refunded‘ should you buy a 50-cent box of Mi-o-na stomach tablets and noc be satisfied With, the results. Mi-oona is sold by druggists everywhere. or will be sent by mail on receipt of price, 50 cents. Write today 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- ltior. without charge. Booth’s Hy- lomei Company. Bufialo, N. Y. WOW/15.. Ema ma THE HANOVER CONVEYANCER To change his advertisements but now ofi'ers some NEW BARGAINS; 100 ACRES Bentinck. near Crawford, brick veneered dwellmsz. very large barn. frame stables and pig stables. good soil, good orchard. good bush. Price should be $4000 but will sell tor less than $30005ir sold at once. 250 ACRES near Durham. a good farm, splendidly improved. was asking $7.500, wxll now take great deal less. IOQ ACRES. in Glenelg. near Durham, a‘ fine well improved farm, will sell very cheap or trade. 1 ACRE LOT near Durham Furniture Factory. Will sell cheap or trade. A PROFITABLE Blacksmith shop stand, well located. A large sum of money to lend at lowest rates. DEBTS COLLECTED. INSUR- ANQES placed. Difficulties arranged. L L4- 1'... STOV ES PIPES, ETC. ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE AT LOWEST PRICES Everything private. F. E. SIEGNER COORDING TO THE LAST WILL -L and :testament of Samuel Kidd, de- ceased. there will be sold by public auqtion on Thursday. Decetgbe} 27th, {It 2 o’clock. ,_ - #2]- Uu * “HA 9““: ‘ yvvvmwvu vâ€"‘ w' â€" v p. m., lot 33. con. 3, Egremont, one mile north of Holstein. containing one hundred sores of land well watered by the Saugeen river. Medium sized new frame house and barn. The cleared land is all under grass, medow and pasture. The sale will be held on the premises. possession given the first of March as it is now leased. Terms: cash. JOHN CLARK, MRS. S. Gasman, Auctionéer. Executrix, Durham- Nov 7â€"811. run/a To consider about getting ready for {3.1}, We have an excellent stock of Our Graniteware best and at loweSt Always Promptâ€"Never Negligent. b‘xecutrix’s Sale. CALL AND SEE . H. Miller : : HAS BEEN : To select from. DURHAM. 2 BUSY H. H. MILLERi is the prices. I4? 0' 0 1.5 5.7.! , ‘ "“‘*a"‘s ~‘LV U brick house. 30F33: 23$ stnrex high ; double cellar,‘ cement floor i one half, furnace m the other ha] Small barn with stone stable unde ‘ , ° ‘ ‘2 1‘ neath. Cnmement “3 . suatlu‘. Furniture ’Facmr? :lnd‘ Crea Separator W arks. x 111 svln cheap quick pure. gear. The “Whor is g'fu West. For further particahrs apply to WM. LEGGETTE J um. 14. ct. B! x 92, DURHAM V U R.. Bentimk. Bmldmg 10 m B St.,Durham Brick house 0:: firmer-:59 Durham. Applv t1\\m Leuuette R k Saugeen or John Legwe Durham M y Jan. 25, ’06 tt. ONTAINING 100 ACRES. BEING Lot 14. COD. 4. N. T) R. (”911613. About 85 acres cleared. balance in good hardwmd bush. Wall watered. wellfenced, good frame house. hank barn ani imple- ment house. Good hearing orchard. about twenty-five acres ploughvd, frmr acres in tall wheat. Possession may be had aft»; Mar lst. For further particulars applv to DONALD BEATC‘X, Prop, Jan, 20th. 1906â€"” POMONA P. O. House and Lot For g U about six miles frnm Durham. Good title. Possessmn at om-e. Uflnd land. Mug: be sold. For particulars amvy m DECEMBER 20, 1906 J. P. TELFORD, Durham Feb 22nd 1905 â€"â€"tf‘ ARK LOT 2 of Saddler st of Saddler street in the Your: at Bar ham in the countvff Grey («.ntainilzgg acres more or less. For terms and narticn- lars applv to N BRUCE STHWDBRHAII A good solid brick two storey dwell alongside Presbyterian \Ianse prnrer‘. Upper Town. Durham. Corner nf Dur and Elgiu streefs. Seven rooms, par closets. ceu ent fluored cellar, etc. ( airy location in good locality. “(:4va f1 stable. hard and aft water, we acr land. Snan fur quick pure-imam. further particulars apply to JOHX W. MCKECHNIE. Owner Aug. lst. 1906â€"tf. Rockv Saugeen I Dec. 2.â€"tf. Vendor’s Soliciu‘ur. Durban for 078 2 AND 30F 15 Being Lots 10, 12. 13 and 14. Con. ‘2, Glen. elg, and 50 acres adjoining. 450 acres in all. four good farms. On the properfl' are three good barns and an extra gmd brick farm house. contaming seventeen roams. Hard and soft waver in kitchen. and an abundance of 9;qu running‘spripg wa (Avuls\.‘..u\v '- on the farms. Three good bearings, ards, farms in good state of cultiw with excellent grazing: lands, well limb l convenient to church. close to gravel r08 and within four miles or i’illagze and p03 office. Will be sold in one block or In separate parcels to suit purchaser. Th proprietor. George 'I‘wamley. has purcha. ed land in the West and has decided tosell at once. Snap to quick purchaser. Poi: further particulars apply to l Aug. 4, 1906.â€"6m. :lJ' cession West of the Garafraxafiiw1 1n the Township of Normanby‘ m ‘1 County of Grey. For particulars apply A_â€"-\ Jan. 3. 1906.â€"tf N THE GARAFRAXA ROAD. A number of improved valugbl farms in New Ontario, near 39‘ Liskeard for saleâ€"large discount f‘ cash. ' Map of the locality and t6?“ given on application to J. P. TELFORD, 7'18-06. Snlicitor for Yen“ Good Farm for Sale. a--.“ â€"v.â€" . oContaining 100 acres. 011 the I": xses IS a brick house,- fifteen rooms. l??? by hot a1r furnace. Soft water in 1:1th never failing well of good hard watgfl door. Good bearing orchard. Barnoad thh stone basement. Hog pen 15“ Never-failing well at barn, 86 acres cl! ed. 75 m good state of cultivation. bah“ new land and bush. Fenced throgfili‘ wath cedar rails and wire. Con vemefl; Post Office. Church and School, on lea” road between Markdale and Durham; 5‘ cheap to quick purchaser as propl‘lew going West shortly. Apply to W. F. KERNEY. on the Dr I P. 0. address, Waudbyt all C Nov 13th 1906.â€"tf. OT 21â€"IN â€"'I:HE SECOND 90?} lnthe Surrogate Court the County of Grey. I HO John Campbell, Annie CHICt V ii Campbell, VVilfredZHem' bell and Hilliard omnpbeu, the fant children of Donald Camp late of the Town of Durham. the County of Grey, 11111119” Agent, deceased. OTICE is hereby given that . the expiratipn 9f TwentF from the first pubhcation of this 110 l ' ' 0 the s a. grant Of letters 0f guardianshi the above named infants t3 15,321: ’ ”v... ‘ A [De aUUVU UaIJJUu lubwuv'v - - f Mark son Lucas. of the Village 0 . in the County of Grey, Barmster. I. W. MCARDLEs. Solicitor for the App” Park Lot For Sale. Normanhy Farm for Sale EING LOT 5, CON. 11, (jLES Farm for Sale. " Dated the 26th day of Never: House tbr Sale. Farm for Sale. Farms for Sale. IN NEW ONTARIO. For Sale. FARM FOR SALE- NU M BER ROBERT TWAMLEY. Crawford P. 0 J. P. TELFORD. . P. TELFORD: Barrister. D1“: CON.1.W 13 NORTH Sale .n. ‘2, Glen- cres in all. pertv arei zood brick? ,cre urhzm a ntn ‘ame for DECEMBER :20, 1‘ N 0w for Busy Week in All Depart this Store CODYFNGN'+ A few more greatest Of 2 will be Wit store is him goods. sui? Classes our store U Xmas sag; never befon CI‘OWdS t0 ( merc Staff \V 'd PA” I"! ()l'l