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N N. MUHBDEK us: a. better cpnfso 91 m‘j given by any annular mating“. D. we have become 0m - 1 business training M. E (m:- zradnates m h utfice assistants and bum chars. Our courses beings“ mdnates succeed. If intern. own weifare write now form it is free. W'e have threedg. Commercial, Sh.rthand m gic received each week. derchant Tailor‘ :W Year. Leading School. RATFORD, ONT. 1:8 LI( .l patronage 1nd hope for ng 1908. most Happy L. Flari'ty est 6’ Wood AST D AT HALF PRICE. SIC. ! (gems Per flow .XGEXT FOR CHE L“ SE P \RATORS. h k M mnino' 01 gans. 3f la IQmQIflS. PRISCIPALS. G. H. (0635“? Mama rtv Thanks waltzes 1 and Cwo=$tevsi to all, Mad [cal Directorv. _ A. Glass, ‘ Drs JamiesonMaclaurin. Blac ss, pr-mxds and flames (NH and Grease’s. MACHINERY .\I i dd an gh House Bloekl J an. 2, 1908 kinds :2 Percival Flows. )airs kept. on hand. \Vind mills. zer RNACES. Machines. 1nd Gutter. in stock a. fine Threshing Ma:- of in OS. ssurance Uo. be paid for in advance. Contract rates for you-1y adve nished on application to the ofice‘ All advertisements. to ensm - current week. should be brought i 0 TCESDAY morning~ IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING At the Chronicle Printing House, Garafmx Street, ' ’ THE CHRONICLE W)” 00 av , Subscnptlon any address. free of managbfox continued to all arrest: opnon of the proprietor. ' ' For transient sdvertisements 8 Advemmg cents per line for the first inser- Rates - ‘ tion; 3 cents per line each subse- quent insertion minion measure. Professional cards. not exceeding one inch $4.00 per annum. Advertisements without specific directions will be published till forbid and charged accordingly. Transient noticesâ€""Lost.” ‘=Fonnd.” “For Sale." etc-50 cents for first insertion. 26 cents for each subsequent insertion. Ail advertisements ordered by strangers must The Job . . Department U ueen and George Meth ist Church Ofiice 2-4 p. m., 7- 9 p. m. Telenl PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- tice in the New Hunter Block. Ofice hours, 8 to 10 a. m., to 4 p. m. and 7 to9 p. m. Special attention given to diseases of women and children. Residence op- posite Presbvterian Church. Late Assistant. Roy. L 3112;, and to Golden Sq EYE, EAR, 'THROAT NOSE RADULATE of York and Chicago. London, New OFFICE: ONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- ty of Toronto. Graduate Royal Coilege Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistry in all its Branches. Ofiice.â€"Calder Block, over Post Ofice J. G. Hutton. DURHAM,ONTu propertv. aLULULVLu-â€"’ â€". v _, v b flice over Gordon’s new Jewellery Store. Lower Town, Durham. Any amount of monev to loan at 5 per cent. on farm Ofices râ€"In the Standard Bank. A. G. MACKAY. K. C- FFICE AND RESIDENCE ngni. '. Mone tinge Lxcenses. ness transacted. FFICE AND RESIDENCEâ€"3093; Una-gar“, â€"_ _ W 2.] tioneer for the County of Grey. Sail?! e promptly attended to. Orders mayobe at 1113 Implement Warerooms, McKmnon’s old stand. or at the Chronicle Oflice. Durham Sept.‘ ‘ ' nun u Lâ€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" .L‘l. tioneer in the County .of Grey. Sales promptly attended during the fall 0 winter months. Terms reasonable. Fox particulars apply to M. Kenn . Edgehill or John Murdock. Middangh onse Block pas on the following lots with dogs, guns or otherwise, for the purpose of hunting. or prosecutions will follow :- Joim Bell, No. 67, 3rd 0011., E.G.R. -â€".\'o. 3and4, lstCon” NWDR Chris Firth, No.5, lst Con. VHD R. Wm. Young, No. 3, Con, l, S.D. R.â€" No. 6, Con. l, N.D.R. Abraham Crutchley, No. 62, 3rd Con. E.G.R.â€"-â€"No. 3, 4th Con. S.D.R. Thos. McGirr, No. 61 and 62, 2nd Con., E.G.B. â€"A-‘ OTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION- er, Conveyancgr, .c. Insurance 1------ A: u“- Nov. 9, ’03. ARRISTEE , _ SOLICITORS, CON- Em- Money to Loan. __â€"- WV“ ZSBN CiAIiK._ Llcmfgnn AUG- 0-]-.. Oflice . 2, 1908 DURHAM. ONT. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. Arthur Gun, voyancexjs DR. BROWN KENNYâ€"LICENSED _ 4pc- W. IRWIN MacKay Dunn. ()R AND PROPRIETOR. .H ““ 3m- rsements. to, ensure insertion in should be brought in not later than Legal rDirectory. Conveyancer, c. Lnsurauw Money to Loan. Issuer .of Max:- enses. A general financxal bus:- is completely stocked with all NEW' TYPE. thus affording faco ilities for turning out. First-class 'em‘al D" L rectorv . 5 Roy London Ophthalmic Hos. 04101) Sq. Thxoat and Nose H08. SPECIALIST: f A. H. Jackson. Iuvv. for yang-1y agvertisements fur- l. P, Telford. DR. BURT. n‘s, Etc. Money to the McIntyre Block, Frost St" Owen Sound. George Streetsâ€"North of Office hoursâ€"9413.111" Telephone No.10. (Lower Town.) '9 W'. F. DUNN. Loan. over 1:11? Ambition of Every Women _â€"_____ vHoliow cheecks with dark lines, sallow complexionâ€"how a woman hate them. But rosy cheeks, clear skin, bright eyesâ€"give them to a woman and she In the blood is found the first sign of trouble. It grows thin and watery, its color fades and increasing pellor and eel- lowneee give the outward evidence of the change within. Soon the nerves weaken, the heart easuy tires and palpitaces, strength declines. The delicate mechanism of the wo- manly functions is interfered with; and pleasures, activities and even duties are loaded down with the bar- den of declining health. Why is it that women neglect the first warnings? Usually she waits till she is ready to dropâ€"often then it is too late. These conditions are easily checked, easily cured at the beginningâ€"but even when long established Ferro- zone will remove the cause and cure the trouble. Ferrozone’s action aids the three principal functions of the tody-di- gestion, assimilation, elimination. By strengthening digestion in forms an abundance of rich, red bloodâ€"this gives good color. By perfecting assimilation Ferro zone supplies nutritionâ€"this gives strength, vim, stability. Not. a man. woman or child needing blood, vigor, enduranceâ€"not a per- son who is weak, nervous or sickly, ..not a person in ill health who won’t receive immediate help from Ferro- ZODB. Eiimination is assured because Fer. rozone quickens the actions of the liver, kidneys and bowelsâ€"this gnar- antees the maintenance of vigorous health, Ferrozone puts you on the right roadâ€"the road that. lead‘; to health. As a tonic and restorative, as a health bringer and b_ody-builder, Ferrczone is unrivalled. It cures because it feeds and nourishes, be- cause it contains the elements that build up and strengthen. Try it yourselfâ€"sold everywhere in 500. boxes. IVâ€"Ben \Vhitmore, Laura Beaton.‘ Sr. IIIâ€"Ruth l‘chillivray. Joâ€"Hn McKeown, Eliza Jane Edwards. ‘ Jr. IIIâ€"George Heartwell. Sr. Ilâ€"Mary McMillan, Sadie Mo Gillivrav, Tena McGillivray, Vernon: Pennock, Silas Edwards, Robbie Ed wards. Jr. IIâ€"Norman McDonald. Pc. IIâ€"Neil McFarlane, Allan Mc- Lean, Sadie McMillen. Emma Arnett, Josephine McNab. Sr Pt. Iâ€"Matt. McKeown, Arthur Pennock, Edmund Poole, Thomas Edwards, Flora McFarlane, Oscar Pennock. Pt. I (a)â€"-Leonard McKeown. I Pt. I (b)-â€"-Mary McKeown, Dan |McArthnr. WATCH YOUR TONGUE If Furred and Coated, it is a ing of Trouble to Come. When it is the morning after the night before, you do not have to look at your tongue to know that the stomach is upset. the head is aching with a dull rhythm, and that all the world looks black and dreary. It may have been lobster Newburgh, Welch rarebit or some other tasty dish that looked much better at. night than the morning after. There is no need to look at the tongue thermom- eter then for symptoms of trouble. You naturally go to your box of Mi- Ocna stomach tablets and with one of the little relievers bring joy and gladness to the physical system. The real time to watch the tongue is all the time. If it is_ coatefi with a white fur, or possibly with dark trimmings, even though the Stomach does not tell you by the acute pains of indigestion that it needs help, yet the coating shows that you are get- ting into a bad way and that there is need of Mi-o-na. Used at the first symptom of a coated tongue, distress after eating,‘ headaches, dull and lifeless feeling.‘ flatulence, or any other of the early symptoms of indigbstion. Mi-o-na will strengthen the stomach muscles so that they will take care of all the food that is eaten without the slight, est pain or discomfort. It will in- crease the flow of gastric juice so that the food digests as Nature in- tended it should, extracting the ;nourishment and strength and ex- lpelling the waste from the system | without further aid. . Mi-oona is sold by druggists every- where for 5-) cents, and we positively guarantee to refund your mone should you purchase a box and b dissatisfied with results. Write f free sample, addressing Booth’s Mi- na Box 977, Bufialo, N. Y. Have you renewed your subscrip- tion for the Chronicle. ‘ S. S. No. 1, GLENELG HONOR ROLL. Mr. White Anderson was elected Trustee in No. 5 bn Thursday lasn, Mr. Tom Jack the retiring one was given a most hearty vote of thanks for his three years’ faithful service. W. L. Falkiugham is away visit to friends at Napanee. Mr. Bob Goodwill delivered logs of a hemlock tree at the mill here, which measured 84 feet. long. ‘Twas sound to the core and the bdtt logs clear as the clearest pine. Mr. Jae.f Ross had a 1400 pound shingle mill placed in a convenient compartment of his saw mill, lately. Some time ago Mr. John 0. Green- mma flignnsed of a span of colts to some time ago Mr. John 0. Green- wood disposed of a span of colts to Arthur men for $260. One was ris ing'3 years, the other 2 years old. He purchased a Spring filly from Mr. James Nelson on Saturday laSt. Mr. and Mrs John McNally of the 6th, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Livingston of Crawford, on Christmas Day. Many in this neighborhood con. gratulate Treasurer Edge and wife on attaining their Silver \Ved 'ng on Saturday and hope they m y be healthy and prOSperous twentyfive years hence. Few couples in Glenelg are held in as high GSteem. l The closing weeks of 1907 have been full of events for Mr. Will Jack. l Two weeks ago he purchased his‘ brother Tom’s two farms of150 acres 11 Then, he took a prominent part in; decorating for Zion Christmas Trees and in the prOgram. But on Christ- mas Day, the happy climax was reached, when in the parlor of the Manse at Markdale, he wedded Miss .L‘zzie Firth, youngest daughter of Mrs. Henry Firth of Durham' but formerly of this neighborhood. They left on the evening train for Toronto returning Friday evening and have settled easily in the old homestead. The happy bride has spent the greater part of her life in_ this neighberhood and is most popular with young and iold. She and Will were out to Zion on Sunday and warm handclasps and good wishes thronged upon them May the sunshine of life fall on their pathway. Miss Lizzie Scott and her brother Spent the first of the week at. the Ed wards home. \Iiss Stella. Jack came home from Toronto on Tuesday of last week and returns on this Thursday. Her reci- tation and encore at; the concert was especially good. ‘Tis four years since Mr. Ewen Mc- Nab left for Manitoba and during that time he has prosoered in the prairie province. He is over on a visit to the old home and kin. ‘ The girls look coyishly at Mr. Jim Davis since his return. HIS ten years residence in Britiszi Columbia has developed him into a handsome fellow, pleasing in manner and very modest about his achievements. The old home is j=»yous over his return. His brother Dick of Allan Park spent Xmas Day at the old home. “The best yet! The biggest crowd! The finest program! The most money!” These are some of the pithy exclamations we overheard, relative to Zion’s Xmas Tree concert on Christmas Eve. It. was certainly a grand success. The seats were all filled and the aisles as well. The trees were laden with choice presents and the decorations most artistic. The crowd were as happy and Weill behaved aone as ever was gathered under its roof. The program was well prepared and proved to be most enteresting. Miss Olive Cook and Miss .‘dabel Hunt deserve more than praise for their training. of the bow and girls. The Maypo‘e drill wins the warmest praises. Rev. Mr. Jamieson had the audience in con- vulsions of laughter. Nothing better eyer given in Zion. She dialogues ;were aptly chosen and extra well 1 performed. W. L. Falkingham made !an ideal Santa Claus. Proceeds l amounted to $36.15. Mr. George Stoddard, who has been all over the Western States and the western provinces of Canada, during the last ten years, is Spend. ing some weeks at the old home on _.-_... thé llth. I Lethbridge. You may dislike medicineâ€"butt coughs are best cured without med- ! icine. The modern treatmentis “Ca-l tarrhorone”â€"it isn’t a drugâ€"it’s a healing vapor, full of pine essences and healing balsams. It spreads over the surfaces that are weak and r that’s congested is healed, irritation is soothed avay, phlegm and secre- gtiODS are cleared out. and all symp- ;toms of cold and catarrh are cured. ‘zNothing so quick, so sure, so pleas- lant as Catarrhozone. In 25 ct. and 151.00 sizes at alldea‘lers. Miss Lucy McNally of Toronto, and Mrs. Harrington (nee Nellie; Mo Natly) of Detroit, are spending a happy time at the parental home. 1’ j, DON’T NEGLECT YOUR COUGH. Subdthitsploadidoew' mgivcnunyfreq 'l raverston. He has a homestead near DURHA M CHRONICLE Braving the Cold Weather They Go Hunting and Trapping. With the mercury 45 degrees below zero, the native women of Missinabie, a small settlement on the north shore of Lake Superior, are living in tents in the woods, making their living by hunting and trapping. Most of them are Indians, and one of the remark- able features of their life is that, al- though they have been following this practice every winter for years, not a person has ever frozen to death. The women make as good trappers as the men, remaining all winter in the woods and coming out in the spring to sell theirhpelts. \Ye want everybody interested in garden- ing to write for our New 1908 Catalogue, which is one of the most complete seed catalogues ublished. T 0 each inquirer we ’ (lg: absolutely free a package of seed of our splendid new tomato, “Canada’s Pride,” or if preferred a package of our wonderful “ Canadian Gem ” Turnip or “ Santa Rosa” P pies. Write to-dav an name your choice. The village, which has about two'. hundred and fifty inhabitants, was} founded in 1886 by the Hudson Bay: Company, but has since passed into‘ other hands. During the winter months there is little life there, as the inhabitants in the fall push their way into the woods to the north from fifty to two hundred and fifty miles, and do not return until spring, when the hunting and trapping season is over. Summer the Play Season. The summers have for years been the play season for the natives. For years it was the custom of the In- dians to drink John Bull hitters, a concoction stronger than the far- famec “squirrel” whiskey used in the lumber camps of the North. But the Government has put a stop to this practice, and life is quieter as a re- sult. Among the local celebrities are George Elson. Job Chapish and Jos- eph Iserbroff, who accompanied Mrs. Hubbard during her exploration of Labrador. Elson was the Indian Who was with Hubbard and Wallace, and shared in their hardships in the wilds of the great North, when Hubbard starved to death and Wallace was saved from the same fate by the al- most superhuman efforts of Elson. The food supply became so short be. fore they reached civilization- that they had to boil their moccasins for soup after the supply of bones gave out. ANY WE AKNESS IN YOUR BACK '9 The little village may be wiped from the map by mining developments in that region in the near future, which will ruin the retreat of many tourists who spend the summer months there listening to the tales of the natives and enjoying the fishing afforded by the streams in that locality. Sometimes you eXperience pain and weakness without much suEer- ing. Later on the pain will surely come. The trouble can be stopped now by rubbing on Nervilineâ€"rub it in deeply over the spine. and then put on a Nerviline Porous Plaster. In these remedies you will find wonderful and quick relief. They will spare you from an attack of Lumbago which is the outcome, of neglected pain in the back or side. For all muscular pains. trains, and ;weakness. Polson’s Nerviline 'and Nerviline Plasters have no equal. Refuse subsritutes. W'ritc to-day ana Darch Hunter Seed Co., London, Ont. Strange ' Freak of Memory: There is a strange story of how Sir Walter Scott, producing “The Bride of Lammerinoor” during illness; was afterward found to have forgotten en- tirely What he had thus created. Ac- cording to James Ballautyne, “the book was written and published before Mr. Scott was able to rise from his bed, and he assured me when it was first 'put into his hands in a complete shape that he did not recollect a single inci- dent. character or conversation it con- tained. The original incidents of the story, which he had knoxvn from boy- hood. he still remembered, but he knew no more about the story he had writ- ten than he did before he began to write or even think about writing it.” These facts were corroborated by Mr. _Lockhart, Sir Walter Scott’s son-iiiâ€" law and biographer. so that they are placed beyond question. HOW INDIAN WOMEN LIVE. WE WISH YOU ALL ' A Happy 4 And Prosperous New Year JAM ES IRELAND THE RUSH IS NOW ON Our Store is filled with New and Beautiful Goeds. Our preparations for a large business this season have been on a large scale, therefore every department is full of the latest and best, and notwithstanding the advance in nearly every line of merchandise, we are still quoting old prices. With over 40 years experience our buyer knows how to get goods right; and his aim is to get the best goods for the least monev. We have done the hard We simply ask you to take time and look over our stock. N.,'G. and J. McKechnie Yours for mutual good And will endeavor to make it both happy and profitable to all who deal with us. The Popular Cash Store. lines Of Winter special prices on all We are not going“ to walt 1:111 sprmg clear out winter lines but will give you the opportunity of getting them at spring prices and wearing them all Winter. 'eW Year we will give Beginning); with the McIntyre Block. goods. to