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Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Richardson had an enjoyable family reunion on Christmas, those present from a dis- tance being Miss Maud Richardson. of Alma College stafi, St. Thomas. Dr. E. K. Richardson, Toronto, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Webster and little brighter. Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. I. 3,3. Lucas and sons, Kendall and Dick, “kiddo. Mr. and Ira. Qnigg, of At the Division Court held here on Wedneeday of last week there was a lengthy docket and the following were the most important cases :â€" Irwin vs. Conn â€"This was a suit for damages adjourned from last court and again adjourned on condit on that plaintifi pay cost of day within two davs after taxation Dawdle vs. Middaughâ€"For non- fulfilment of contract, the plaintifi sued for $57.10. and was given judg- ment for the same without costs. Stephenson, of Melanchton. vs. Morrison, of Grand Valley.-â€"Claim for clearing land. $68.00 Judgment for plaintifi' with costs. Paddy Bros., of Toronto. vs. Fen- nel). of Dundalk.-â€"Action for $13.32 for be con sold to the defendant, who gave evidence that the article was unfit for food. and a nonosnit was the result. Dr. Scott. of Collingwood. vs. Campbell, of McIntyre â€"Action for balance on note $12. and judgment was given for plaintifl'. Genoe vs. Hawkins, both live in Artemesia.â€"The plaintifi sued for $12 for sheep alleged to have been killed by defendant’s dog. Judgment for plaintiff $7 and costs. McKinnon vs. Cameron, both of McIntyr e.4Action for $40 for strayed steer the plaintifi claimed was in possession of the defendant. who showed that the animal_in_ his pos- Madill, of Ceylon, vs. Clemmis. of Osprey.â€"-Action for $21 for plow claimed to have been sold to defend- ant. who disputed the purchase. and judgment was given in his favor. Hawkins vs. Genoe. both of Arte- mesia.-â€"A0tion for $24 for damage alleged to have been done by defend- ants bun. The defendant disputed the claim and judgment was given in his favor. from original cause. Judgment for plaintiff $10 and costs. The adjourned fire inquest on the! burning of the Heitman store at Fev-l ersham was resumed in the town hall; here at 10:30 o’clcck on Tuesdayl forenoon of last week with Detective! Rogers. of Toronto. again presiding? coroner. Mr. Birnie was again coun-‘ sel for Mr. Heitman and Mr. McArdie for Mr. Paul and other Witnesses Seven witnesses in all were examined which tOok up the entire day, and the proceedings were followed With deep interest by the audience which packed the hall almost to the last. foot of standing room. At the close of the inquiry warrants were issued for the arrest of two of the witnesses, Mr. A. F. Hutchinson for perjury and Mr John Simple for arson. 30th are out. on bail and are to receive preliminary hearing before Magi- srrate VanDusen on Wednesday of thisiweek. Mr. Robert Trimble. one of the oldest residents here. passed unex- pectedly away on Saturday morning last at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. J. C. Crane. Owen Sound. Four weeks ago Mr. Trimble went to Owen Sound to pay his daughter a short visit, and though net feeling well no thought was entertained of his end being near until a couple of days be fore his death, when great weakness seized him and dispite the efforts of his physicians he painlessly and rap. idly sank until the end peacefully came. On Saturday evening the re- mains were brought to the home of his son, William, here, from where the funeral took place to the public cemetery on Monday afternoon. A short service was conducted at the house by Rev. Dr. Caldwell. assisted by Rev. L. W. Thom. The pallbear- ers were, M. K. Richardson. R. J. Sproule, Wm. Clay ton. Thos. Graing- er. Arch. Boyd and W. G. Pickell. The deceased was born in the town of Cobourg, County of Durham, on therefore in his 76th year. On the 16th of May, 1850, he was married at Bowmansville to Miss Eliza Miller, who preceeded him in death two years ago on the 11th of this month. Soon after his marriage he came to; Grey County and with a partner! started business at Owen Sound and Mt. Pleasant. Holland, About four years later, or 5:? years ago, he locat- ed on the farm which be long owned, one mile west of this village, where for a few years he conducted a gen- eral Store and then moved into thisl village. where he remained in busi- ness until a short time ago when be disposed of his stock to his son. Previous to the opening of the T. G. B. Railway, in addition to his gen- eral business, he (or some time ran a; well patronized stage line from! Flesherton to Orangeville. In the early days of this township he was also aetive in municipal matters.‘ In 1863 he was elected councillor and in 1869 he filled the position of deputy reeve. In religion Mr. Trimble was a Methodist. He has been for many years a member of the church here, serving on the Oflicial Board and in other ofiices of trust. Three sons. James R., of Mt. Clemens. Mich; William W.. of this place; Robert G. of Washington; and one daughter, Mrs. J. C.‘Crane, oi Owen Sound, survive him. Flesherton . K . Richardson this place. also had a family gather- iino that day. at which about 25 of their sons’ and daughters’ families ‘ were present. I 1 The home of Mrs. Hemphill, sen., 14th line, was the some of a wry ilarge reunion of he: children. grand children and great grandchildren on lChristmas Day. Among those pres gent were Mr. James HempLill and danohter Toronto Mr. los Hemp- hill and family, Dundalk and Mr. S. l Hemphill and family, Ceylon. Mr. Alex Reid has resigned in S S. No. 3. east of the village, and will leave with his family in a few days for Hawkestom where he has been engaged at a considerable increase in salary. Mr. Robert Foley and bride. of Landsdown. on their wedding trip. are the guests this week of Mr and M18. Wm. Davis, Toronto line. Mrs. John Wright left last week on an extended visit with her son at Hagersville. Mr. W, G. Hacking is visiting his wife and children here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart, of Fort William, are on a month’s visit with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Stewart, here. Mr. J. R, Trimble, of Mt. Clemens, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crane. of Owen Sound. attended the funeral of the former’s father on Monday. Among the holiday visito.s hereâ€"! Mr. D. E. Smith. Udiversity Student,‘ Chicago, at Mr. Wm. Moore’s; Dr” R. H. and Mrs. Henderson and Mrs.‘ W. Ayers at Mr. Jos. Blackburn’s; Miss Lou Edmunds, of Hamilton, at Mr. W. Trimble’s; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas and children. of Colling wood, at Mr. A. S. VanDusen’s; Mr. H. Radley and Mr. S. Colquett, of Toronto. are visiting their families; Miss May Jameson, of Toronto, is visiting her mother; Dr and Mrs. Thurston and children, of Chicago. Mr. Arnold Thurston, of Toronto, and Miss Myrtla Thurston, of Lion’s Head, art visitors at Mr. \V. H. Thurston’s; Mr. Harry Steeley, of Toronto. is visiting his grandmother. Mrs. Mosier; Miss Mabel Boyd, of Alma College, and sister. Miss Lily, w :‘J' ' Bileans are altogether different and superior to the ordinary stomach and liver .ncdit ines. They are purely vegetable in com oeition and are a certain cure for head- .‘lChC. nausea. and all the effect-1 of indigestion. hey also cure constipation. pile-x, female ailment»: and irregularities. anaemia. rheumatism. debility, blood impurities, and all ailments and disord ere arising from detective bile flow and aa~imifation. Of all drug- gists at 5%. a box. or poat free from the Bilean Co.. Toronto. for price. 6 boxes forS‘Z 50. Mrs. Charles Merrett, 35 Cornwall Street, Toronto, Ont.. says : “ I was a sutferer from acute dyspepsia. for 12 months before using Bileans. Pains in the chest and in the region of the heart, and a sensation of fulness in the stomach, usually after meals, were some of the symptoms. Such sudden and severe attack‘ of pain in the region of the heart made me think I had heart disease, but my doctor said there was nothin;r wrong with that organ, and the whole trouble layin the food n0t digesting properly. I tried doctor's medicines and various remedies advised by friends and by druggists. but nothing seemed able to cure me of those terrible pains and the distress after food until I be 'an using Bileans. A very few gave me such relief that I kept on using until I had no more trouble with my heart or stomm-h. I was recom- mended to try Bileans by parties who had used them as a family medicine for a long time, and now I would strongly recommend them to any sufl'erer from indigestion or allied svmptoms. There is nothing to equal Bileans as an alLround medicine for‘fcoung and old. ” Standard Banknfflanada DURHAM BRANCH Interest allowed on deposits from date of deposit to date of Withdrawal, and paid four times a year. Eating more than 15 necesssary is um: choking a fire by putting on too much fuel. The food is not only undigested and useless, but a menace to health. Depres- sion. drowsiness, headache. nausea, flatu- lence, and indigestion, are some of the consequences. A Bilean after dinner is the best help to the overburdened stomach. All sufferers from dySpepsia find Bileans indispensable. They enable you to eat what you like. when you like. and how you like. Unequalled asa family medicine. INTERESTING CURE BY BILEANS. Savings Bank Department Pardonable at this One Dollar Starts an Account. Your Deposit Account is Solicited. Lady who had Dyspepsia for a Year. at this Season, but the Resuits are anleds ant than is necesssary is like J. KELLY of Owen Sound, are visitors at their home; Miss Lulu Mitchell and Miss \Villa Wright. are also homo from Owen Sound high school; Miss Jennie Wilson, teacher. Toronto. is visiting as her home; Miss Hattie Cole, of Toronso. is visiting her parents; Misses Annie and May Gillespie, of Toronto. are visiting their mOther; Mias Rita Legard. of Toronto, and Miss Minnie Cameron, of Corbetton. are vis1ting the former’s parents; Messrs. Gordon and Charley Mcflul- len Toronto are vxsiting at their home; Mr. Jeffrey ThiStlewaite and Miss Lil Thistlewalte, of Toronto. are visiting their respective homes , Miss Annie Howard, of Toronto, is visiting her mother. Out of townâ€"Dr. and Mrs. Cald. well are visiting friends near Mono Road; Mr. and Mrs. A. Bentham are visiting their daughter at Toronto Junction; Mrs. Arch Boyd 1s visiting her sister at Toronto; Mr. W. H Bellamy and family Spent Christmas Day with relatives in Osprey. The Advance man visited the tun- neling work at Eugenia on Thursday last and found the work still pro- gressing slowly with 150 feet yet to excavate. About two feet per day is all that can be accomplished owing to the extremely difiicult nature of the material through which they have to perpetuate. and not with- standing the fact that work goes on continuously, day and night. It will probably be the end of February before this 869 feet of tunneling is completed. The stone and cement facings are now in place and give each entrance quite an imposing air. A second dam for storage will be! erected at the Maxwell sideroad, eight miles east of Eugenia, which will be of immense capacity and will back the water as far up as Fever. sham, 11 miles further east. The contract for these dams will likely be let this winter so that material may be got on the ground while there is snow. Mr. B. F. Reesor, the company’s engineer, was on the ground last week.â€"Flesherton Ad- vance. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Manager Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to the Chronicle and its readers is the wish of your Con. Mr. Ed. One more paper and the year 1906 will be numbered with the dead. Many a home on this Xmas morning will miss some loved and loving ones who one year ago filled their places at the old homesteads. but now they have gone the way of all living and their memories will soon be forgot- ten. Some of our young men and young ladies are enjoying themselves at their several homes at present. Mr. and Mrs. John McLean, of this place, entertained a number of the youngsters on Friday evening of last week, and enjoyed themselves till the first or second hour in the morning. Mr. Wm. Ramage was there and en- tertained the crowd with song and music, while Thos. McDougall gave some fine music on the violin and Miss Lang on the organ. It is need- less to say that they had a good time for it was first class. Mr. A. McCuuig was away at a directors’ meeting of the G. B. in- surance Company on Friday last at Hanover. The trustees have accepted the ap- plication of a. Miss McCosh. of Owen Sound. as teacher at Top Cliff school for 1907. Arch. McDonald. of Kleinburg, is spending a. while at the old home at. this place at present. Alex. McEachera’s sale, lately, came ofi fairly good. Auctioneer McPhail did his part well. Bob Fisher is drawing wood for Mr. D. Graham, Priceville, as present. Mrs. McCannel. Sr. and Jr., paid a visit to friends here while on their way to Swinton Park one day last week. The weather took a decided cold turn on Sunday last, and now it’s down below zero somewhere. Sleighing is very good, with just enough snow to make travellers feel that there is no danger of getting an upset in drifts yet. Otto Konold had the steam blower threshing machine from Durham one day lasc week. and the threshers found quite a job keeping on the road on accoun: of ice 'and would have quite an experience of what bard luck was before they got to Durham. Miss Emma McLean is home after spending some months in the West visiting friends there. A number from here took in the Scotch Concert in Priceville on, Thurs- day. the 20th Dec., and say it was the best that ever was held in Price- ville. Certainly it couldn’t help be- ing good as the lady singers came all all the wav from the Isle of Mull, Scotland. Hurrah for Scotland yet. The TraverSton Cor. wonders what those lines were in our last badges. \Ve always thought our good friend was master of languages. but we see although uneducated we can beat him yet. in one language at; least. This week we give a short sketch of the marriage of our good Dr. in Priceville to Miss M. E. McArthur. of the same place. Both are highly esteemed by all who formed their acquaintance. The Anniversary will be held in the Baptist church, Priceville on New Year’s eve. 3lst Dec. A good proeram will be prepared. Talent expected from Flesherton and Dur- ham and local talent. A good time expected. Misses Maggie McDonald and Nichol. teachers, are me at pres- ent. Also Miss McLac ‘lan is home Wlth her mother in Priceville during the vacation. The many friends of John and Tena McDonald, formerlyof this place, son and daughter of the late Hugh Mc- Donald, will be pleased to hear that the report which was abroad that bonh perished in a snowstorm in Sa- shatcheWan is not correct, as word came from them lately that, they were all well however. Two of the same name perished and some family or other are made sad. wht'le we reâ€" joice to know that it wasn’t our friends and acquaintances. We had the pleasure of forming a slight acquaintance with Dr, McKin- non, of Toronto, who is substitute for Dr. Dixon while away on his marriage tour. Dr. McKinnon ap- pears to be a gentleman as well as a good practitioner in his profession. He is youthful in appearance. and we heard a young lady regretting to hear that he. too, has committed the same deed as our own worthy M. D. All our preachers in town preuched excellent Xmas sermons on Sunday last. Our Township Fathers met on the 15th Dec. to wind up the business of the year. For all we know or hear they may have the same privilege another year, but hard to say yet. Died on the south line Artemesia on the 15th Dec.. Mr. Jas. McDoug- all, native of the Isle of Islay, Scot- land, at the age of about 80 years. Mr. McDougall was an old resident of the south line. coming there about 55 years ago, when. it was almost an unbroken forest, and like many of his countrymen had to endure the hard ships incident to life in the bush. He wasa constant member of the Presbyterian church and quite an in- ofiensive man. His wife predeceased him two or three years ago. His re- mains were buried in McKiunon’s cemetery. near the late residence of‘ deceased. The Rev. Mr. Matheson, of Priceville, his pastor, preached the funeral obsequies at the house and grave. The funeral was largely attended. " " - Top Cliff. Imperfect Indigestion Most Prolific Cause of Serious Disease. Few people seem to realize the real danger in disturbed, 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 Mt-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 at once. It will build up the stomach and digeptive organs so that you can eat anything at any time without fear of distress or indigestion. A50-cent box of Mi-ofna 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 sometimesneeded. 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 reiunded should you buy a 50 cent box of Mi-o-na. stomach tablets and no: 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. HANGERS FROM DYSPEPSIA. 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- tion without charge. Booth’s Hy- omei Company, Buffalo. N. Y. NI; To change his advertisements but nowl offers some NEW BARGAINS ; 100 ACRES Bentinck. near Crawford, brick veneered dwelling. very large barn. 1 frame stables and pig stables. good soil. good orchard. good bush. Price should be $4000 but will sell ior less than $3000;ir sold at once. 250 ACRES near Durham. a good farm, splendidly improved. was asking $7.500, will now take great deal less. 100 ACRES in Glenelg. near Durham, a fine well im roved farm, will sell very cheap or tra e. i 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- ANCES placed. Difficulties arranged. 0. P. R, and Ocean Steamship Tickets for sale. Everything private. 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’ciock. D. m.. lot 33, con. 3, Egremont, one mile north of2Holste1n. 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. 'Thesale will be held on the premises. possession given the first of March as it is now leased; Terms: cash. JOHN CLARK, . MES. 15. ORCHARD, Auctioneer. 'Executrix, Durham. Nov 7â€"8t. NOW [5 . . THE TIME STOVES PIPES, ETC. ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE AT LOWEST PRICES F. E. SIEGNER Always Promptâ€"Never Negligent. HANOVER CONVEYANCER To consider about getting ready for fall, We have an excellent stock of H. H. Miller Our Graniteware is the best and at: human prices. Executrix’s Sale. CALL AND SEE : HAS BEEN : : To select from. 2 BUSY DURHAM. H. H. MILLER. N BRUCE ST., DURHA .. brick house. 30x32; WM. REV - ~17 Stnr‘ high ; double cellar. cement fiOoref one half, furnace in the other ha‘ Small barn with stone stable undé neath. Convenient to _ . Furniture 'Factcry _ Crea Separator W arks. “7' ~ ‘ quick purchaser. The pwner ls gail West. LOTS 2 AND3OF 15. CON. 1. R.. Bentinck. Buildin 1 t St., Durham. Brick house @013“: Durham. Apply to Wm. Leggene‘ Sangeen. or John Legate. Durham.‘ Jan. 25, ’06 tf. CONTAINING 100 ACRES, BEING Lot 14. Con. 4. N. D. R., Glenelg. About 85 acres cleared, balance in gage hardwood bush. Well watered. well fenced, good frame house. bank barn an‘l imple. ment house. Good bearmz orchard, about twenty-five acres ploughed, four acres in tall wheat. Possessxon may be had after Mar. 131:. For further partxculars applvto DONALD BEATON. Prop, Jan, 20th, 1906â€"“ POMOXA P, o, U about Sig: miles from Durham. 6006“ title. Possessmn a; once. Good land. Must be sold. For partxculars apply to ARK LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH Of Saddler street in the Town Of Dur. ham, in the county of Grey. containing; acres more or less. For terms and particu- lars applv to J. P. TELFORD, Durham A good solid brick two storey (iu’elli alongside Presbyterian Manse pmr-ert: Upper Town, Durham, Corner of burl] and Elgin streets. Seven rooms, pant closets. ceaent floored cellar, etc. G airy location in good locality. (Jan-id fr; Stable. hard and soft. water, one acre land. Snap for quick purchasu. further particulars apply to JOHN W. MCKECHxIE. Owner, Aug. 151:. 1906â€"-tf. Rockv Sauzeeu P Being Lots 10, 1:2. 13 and 1-1. Can. :2, (Heir elg, and 50 acres adjoining. 450 acres in all, four good farms. On the property are three good barns and an extra gt-Qll hrick farm house. containing seventeen rooms. Hard and soft wa er in kitchen, and an abundance of good running spring water on the farms. Three good bearing o'cfr - ards. farms in good state of cultiv with excellent grazing lands, well timh convenient to church, close to gravel and within four miles of village. and p- _ office. Will be sold in one block or in“ separate parcels to suit purchaser. The proprietor, 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.â€"6m. JJ cession West of the Garafraxa Road. It) the Township of Normanby, in the County of Grey. For particulars apply to Jan. 3. 1906.â€"tf A number of improved valuable farms in New Ontario, near New Liskeard for saleâ€"large discount, for cash. Map of the locality and terms given on application to J. P. TELI-‘ORD, 7-18-06. Solicitor for Vendor, :1) .Containing 100 acres. On the wear 1868 IS a brick house, fifteen rooms. heated by hot air furnace. Soft water in kitchen. never failing well of good hard water at door. Good bearing orchard. Barn 50x60 With stone basement. Hog pen 16x30. Neverfailing well at barn. 85 acres clear- ed. 75 in good state of cultivation. balance new land and bush. Fenced throughoutl With cedar rails and wire. Convenient W Post Office. Church and School, on leadxnfi road between Markdale and Durham. Sold 1 cheap to quick purchaser as proprietor 15‘ going West shortly. Apply to W. F. KERNEY. on the premise _ P. Q. address, Waudby. Ont. DECEMBERQT Nov 13th 1906.â€"-tf. In the matter of the guardianship 01' Eva Rubina Campbell. Ruheyt' John Campbell, A'nnie Gertrude} Campbell, Wilfred'l-Ienry (3111}? bell and Hilliard Campbell, the m-‘ fant children of Donald mum-1L late of the Town of Durham. m the County of Grey, hnph‘mt‘m Agent, deceased. OTICE is hereby given that alter the expiration of Twenty dag? from the first publication of this notice. application will be made to the burn)â€" gate Court of the County of Greg... for a grant of letters of guardianshxp 0f the above named infants to Isaac Ben- son Lucas. .of the Village of Markdale. in,the'County of Grey, Barrister. I. W. MCABDLE, . . Solicitor for the Applicant. In the Surrogate Court 0 the County of Grey. N THE GARAFRAXA ROAD. OT 21â€"IN THE SECOND CONv ,., Dated the 26th day of N oven: ber. Good Farm for Sale. EING LOT 5, CON. 11, GLENELG. Normanhy Farm for Sale Park Lot For Sale. J. P. TELFORD ,â€"â€"tf. Vendor’s Solicitor Durham Farm for Sale. Farms for Sale.‘_. IN NEW ONTARIO. House for Sale. Farm for Sale. ufifi FARM FOR SALE. ROBERT TVVAMLEY, Crawford P. 0 J. P. TELFORD, Barrister. Durham. k', ’ale on Bruce {rage St" Hing, rty m .rham kntry, G006 frame For .1; § 34 MC $¥¥§é§§§§§§§§§§fii ‘ lWhen Gain I Street :2: is so constructed that a through it continually wh Meats are roasted th. by the old-time Spit with» the constant watching a worry. f THE GURNEY-TILDEN 'The Aerated Oven the Souvenir can be seen: on no other range. DECEMBER 1 ALL. *3 {‘ :33??? Hamilton, Winnipeg, Montn and Vancouver. HIGH is TVhP :_';n‘\ In! Lhata‘“hhiv;zi ) i OHRF$}U)1HH'\4 to get in on the crown“ ti )4 ed possibilities ae a mam-v t’rOpertv‘ in this (115‘ invesrment. and has been of Fort William, local Ban professional men. Do 110', delav. Th tovday Map and full 9.. $15.00 Cash. KATE COCH RAN y 9 Wm Hiit‘VH and thw my [bf our if wu ‘eave \U'il with us. “£33? XMAS Every Souvenir is absoiutciy (unnamed by the makers. wilt u: LHEWS LA? MORALD'S OLD STAND ”WM'W Mir-It CHRIS Price (iii Limited. xnhi