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356001) SOLID BRICK TWO 'storey dwelling. alongside Presby- Manse property in Upper Town, a.m, Corner of Durham and Klein ;;. Seven rooms. pantry, closets, {HZ t floored cellar. etc. Good airy loca- '13“. n good locality. Good frame stable. .-' {:3 nd soft water. one acre of land. Snap N ick purchaser. For further particu- dx , ly to John W. McKechnie. Owner. 5's. augeen P. O. I x H ‘k‘fi’f f Saddler street in the Town of Dur- .5 Win the count of Grey. containing 4 ‘x more or less. For terms and particu- 3nlv to J. P. Telford, Vendor’s Solici- Lrham. O’ . X ART LOT 9 WEST RAB: V the Roarâ€"y. {ataxiaâ€"aims possession giv- . ’or turther particulars apply to 1 J. P. TELl-‘QRD._ ---â€"-.~â€"_ â€" S OF ALL KINDS DELIVER- ;v.,ZD in our yard. Durham. for which , ' st prices willbe paid. Enquire for at the office. Tm: DURHAM FURNI- ' .Co. Lmn ED. Nov 20thâ€"tf. "-’raxa St., a fine two- storey solid brick F‘hng, with bathroom. furnace. electric hard and soft water in house. Also M'brick barn and stable. This is one of ’15: wt sites in the town 0" Durham. 2t9rms ap: 1y to Andrew Magwood. {0 er or Mrs.‘ an Campbell. Durham. of Egremont. 3 miles from Durham. ‘ Barn with stone foundation. small house. 200d soil This farm is being .6 for sale very cheaply. Apply Mc- flntl Dunn. Durban. “.3 HUNDRED ACRES BEING {Lot ‘37. concession 13. Township of ,nnby- This is a highly improved ;~I n gocd locality. Anyone wishing to ' first-class farm on easy terms of pay- ; should communicate at once with , ay Dunn. Vendor’s Solicitors ’. 25. 1907.â€"tf. I n‘ sale a number of houses and out- -ngs along the line of right of way of ifalkerton and Lucknow Railway, in . am of Durham. .sebuildings must be removed at an ‘ date. in order to clear the line of right material such as timber. bHCk, stone. v.1 cases where the buildings cannot be In . are also ofi'ered tor sale. Ind J une 4th 19m. 4 ; J. P. TELFORD, Durham. [’SINNON 100 ACRE FARM AT :' Logs Wanted. Â¥st. 1336â€"111 >roperty for Sale. )WELLING AND SHOP. ON Mill Street. Durham. llOft frontage. 7:3 “f’tlliam Laidlaw . . o't 38 27 AND 28â€"IN THE 18TH [louoeesion of the Township of Nor- ‘7. containing2501cres. the estate of to Tbos Fulton. One stone dwelling re trame dwelling. Good bank barn )od frame barn Will be sold in block ided tosuit purchaser. Terms made 1 on a licatiou. Hugh Fulton, Ad- ;rstor. ampden, P. O. . [UMBER OF TOWN LOTS ON Queen and Countess Streetsâ€"good m, prices reasonable. Apply to osinifth or at the Post Ofice. t {K LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH } UNDERSIGNED OFFERS f. 21â€"IN THE SECOND CON. ion West of the Garafran Road, ' Township of Normanby. in the of Grev. For particulars apply to elford. Barrister. Durham. or Sale or to Let. e Towvship of Bentinck. 208 acres, rick house. two large bank barns. ‘ rat class. all cleared 9xcept 20 acre“. onick purchaser. $15“) down. bal- ,;t 4% per cent. Apply toMacKay s, Vendor’s Solicitors. 26mâ€"tf esidence Lot 17. Con. '22, Egremont. a. Chatelaine, containing a small silver , a one dollar bill and a. 50 cent piece. r will be rewarded by leaying it at .309 or at the Varney Post Ofice. 19 Mrs. James Eden lto du Custom Sawin . into lumber. as and lath; also p hing. grain .32 etc Hemlock and cedar logs, 1h timber wanted for which the hi2}:- sh price. will be paid at. the null. Chrk, \arney. )D BRICK HOUSE ON ALBERT Stgoet. Apply to Mrs. Neil McKee]:- )ustom Sawing. THE GARA FRAXA ROA Dâ€" ut six miles from Durham. Good ossession at once. Gret! land. Must . For particulars apply to J. P. , Durham. 3W Cooper Shop. “ham. )aCoo rShop and is prepared to {indsp new work and renaming on )f D- Kinneé’s old Pump Works, rt guaranteed first class. House to Rent. WEEN DURHAM AND HER m PORTABLE COTTAGE AND 5tf. {2ND AND 3RD DIVISION OF INo I E G R.. in the Township big I“) acre: known as the “McKin m” at the Rocky Saugeen. 1m- Ipoesession given. For particulars 0 J. P. Telford. 3 ll 07â€"“ “3,33 of .land op Gite Mr. Thos. 3, convemen: to nrham. Cottage 3 6 rooms. good quodshed. good sta- |hm never faxing well. Excali- lfor gardening. ApptytoAuon UNDERSIGNED HAS OPEN- ACRE FARM IN TOWNSHIP 3.x DERSIGNED IS PREPAR'. Ne farms in New Ontario. near heard for saleâ€"large discount for lap of the locality and terms given ntion to J P. Teltord, Salicitor for 7 1806 --tt UP THE BEST FARMS IN Irms for Sale. 7â€"... -â€"â€"â€" - BER OF IMPROVED VAL To Rent. C. G. SCHEUERMANN. Dufham. 991.1%” DURHAM BRANCH ’ply m 5"” 10’“! Kelly. MM” ‘ Huntâ€"Nicholâ€"By-lawe 484 ap- pointing R. J. Torry and Alex Mc- Lacnlan asmembers of Local Board of Health and Dr. Hutton as M. H. 0.. was passed. Huntâ€"Nicholâ€"That the Reeve and Wm, Weir be a rommittee to en- quire ae to the suficiency of the Treasurer’s eurekaâ€"Carried. Huntâ€"Wetrâ€"By-law 483 appoint- ing R. T. Edwards and W. J. Ritchie as auditors was read a third time and passed. - McMillanâ€"Nicholâ€"By-law 485 ap~ pointing J. A. McDonald as Assessor at $70, was passed. SKIN DISEASE 0F TWENTY YEARS’ STANDING CURED. Huntâ€"Nicholâ€"That $5 each be granted to the Sick Children’s Hos- pital and the National Sanitarium Associazion . -Carried. Huntâ€"Niobolâ€"The Reeve and Treasurer was paid $2, each for pre- paring financial statement. Ward commissioners were appoint- ed as follows:-â€"Ward 1, Wm. Weir ; Ward :2, J. A. McMillan; Ward 3, Thos. Nichol; Ward 4, E. W. Hunt; Bridges, Thos. McFadden. Communications read as follows:â€" From the Clerk statement of votes given for each candidate and tccount for election expenses. From John Kelly, statement of municipal funds in bank on 3lst December as $1950.05. From Dr. Ego, Treasurer of Markdale school. receipts for school money, By-laws 483, Auditors. 484 Health Officers and 485 Assessor was intro- duced and read a first and second time. McMillanâ€"Huntâ€" l‘hat election ex- penses $59.15 be paid â€"Carried. McMillanâ€"Nicholâ€"The Clerk paid $40, on salary. Weirâ€"McMillanâ€"Ths Clerk was instructed to order 7 copies of the Municipal World for use of the coun- cil. Council adjourned to Feb. 15th. at. 10 a. m. 1 want you to know how much Chamberlain’s Salve has done for me. v â€"â€"v “vuv tUL Inc. It has cured my face of a skin disease of almost twenty years’ standing. 1 have been treated by several as smart physicians as we have in this country and they did me no good, but two boxes of this salve has cured me.â€" MRS FANXIE GRIFFEN. Troy. Ala. Chamberlain’s Salve is for sale at Barker’s Drug Store. The newly elected Council for the township of Glenelg met January 13th, as per statute. Members pres- ent. Thos. McFadden Esq., Reeve. E. W Hunt. Thos. Nichol, J. A. Mc- Millan and Wm. Weir, Esq’rs., Coun- cillors. Each member made and sub. scribed to the Statutary Declaration of Qualification and of Ofice and took his seat. The Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Mi-.o-na is sold by druggists every- where for 50 cents, and we positive- ly guarantee to refund your money should you purchase a box and be dissatisfied with resuits. Write ~for free sample. addressing Booth’e Mi-o- n3. Box 977. Bufialo. N. Y. If l‘ulito-na did not have an unusu- ally curative efiect in stomach dis. orders. it could not be sold on the guarantee to refund the money un- less it does all that is claimed for it. Half the prescriptions the Durham doctors write are for troubles that result directly from a weakened stom- ach. Strengthen the stomach mus- cles, increase the secretion of gastric juices, and you will find that com- mon afflictionsâ€"indigestion. with its headaches, dlzzineos. depression of Spirits, spate before the eyes, ner- vousness, sleeplessness and general debilityâ€"have been overcome. na tablets. You will soon find your- self strong and never know the mean- ing of indigestion. Anything that interferes with the secretion of these juices causes indi- gestion and makes a chronic state of stomach weakness inevitable. From now on build up the strength and health of the stomach with Mi-o- There are certain secretions called gastric juices that act upon the food after it is swallowed and change all the nutrition in it into life-giving blood. ' Troubles That Keep Half the Doctors Busy. For the sake of your personal wel- fare. just think a moment about the process of digesting food. MAKES LIFE MISEBABLE. four times a year or; walvl gavings Bank deposits. SavhgsBmkDepa'unathComecfioawihaflW Glenelg Council. J. 8. BLACK. Clerk. C8TABLISHED 1873 Jack !” And kissed me as she spake; Then looked again, and frightened. cried, “Oh, what a bad mistake!” I said, “Forgive me, maiden fair,” For I am not your Jack; And as regards the kiss you gave, I’ll straightway give it back.” And since that night I’ve often stood Upon that platform dim. But only once in man’s whole life Do such lhings come to him. It was a pitiful mistake, An error sad and grim. I waited for the railway train; The light was low and dim. It came at last, and from the car There stept a dainty dame, And, looking up and down the place, She straight unto me came. “Oh. Jack !” she cried. “oh. dear old (From the Chicago Tribune.) “ ‘Don’t trifle with a cold.’ is good advice for prudent men and women. It may be vital in the case of a child. Proper food, good ventilation, and dry. warm clothing are the proper safeguards against colds. If they are maintained through the change- able weather of autumn. winter and spring. the chances of a surprise from ordinary colds will be slight. But the ordinary light cold will be come severe if neglected. and a well established ripe cold is to the germ of diphtheria what honey is to the bee. The greatest menace to child life at this season of the year is the neglected cold.” Whether it is a child" or adult. the cold slight or se vere, the very best treatment that can be adopted is to give Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy. It is safe and sure. The great popularity and im- mense sale of this preparation has been attained by its remarkable cures of this ailment. A cold never results in pneumonia when it is given. For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. NEGLECTED COLDS THREATEN LIFE. IVâ€"Maggne Hartford, Kate Mc- Cnaig, Ada. McLean. Sr. IIIâ€"Ida. McCuaig. Joe Hooper, Charlie McKinnon. Iâ€"Edward Hartford. Malcolm Mc- Kinnon, Charlie Tucker. Average attendance-15. LIZZIE Emma, Teacher. J r. IIâ€"John Griereon. Jessie Clark, Core Lunney. Bertha Honeee. Sr. Pt. IIâ€"Carrie Grierson. Carlyle McDonald, Willie McDonald. Jr. IIIâ€"Bernie Hartford. Roy Mc- Darmid, Nellie Myers. lIâ€"lalay McCuaig, Henry Tucker. Alma: Hooper. Sr. IIâ€"Howard McDougall. Roy Lamb, John Clark, John Smith, Don- ald McArthnr. Pt. IIâ€"Maggie McEachern. Minnie McEachern, Leonard Hartford. Sr. IIIâ€"Robt. Pntherbough, Mabel Smith. May Grieraon. Marjorie Clark, Bhilip McDonald. Jr. IIIâ€"Clara Ho‘ness, Gladys Mc- Donald, Edwin Lunney. Jr. Pt. II â€"Sterling Lamb, George Wilson. Average attendance 22. M. MORTON, Teacher. Sr. Iâ€"John Locheed, \Villie Mountain. Martin Cofield. Jr. Iâ€"Redford Locheed. KATE MACDONALD. Teacher. S S. No. 10, BENTINCK IVâ€"Pearl Wilson. Thos. Johnston, Ross McDonald. Sr. P:. IIâ€"Nellie Smith. 'Bob'oie Manley, Mary Cotfield. Mary Moo Clement. Jr. IIIâ€"Harold LedinghSm, Katie Stewart. Carrie Manley, Clifiord Mountain. Jr. IVâ€"Lyala. McKnight. Isabel Turnbnll. John Smith. Arthur Simp- son, George Ledingham, Ivy Dar- gavel. Sr. IIIâ€"Lavina. Mortley, Kate Smith, Sr. IVâ€"Morrison Smith, Maggie Mortley. Bea Simpson and Alex Purnhull. equal, Addie Twamley, John Ledingham, Dan Ray, Mamie Manley. Sr.- IIâ€"Cecil Twamley, Stewart McGillivray and Archie Turnbull eq. s. 8. NO. 10, G. . n. NEVER AGAIN. Honor Roll. LA'rosA SCHOOL. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE â€"The Traveller. Mr. M. G. Woodman is putting the Altoona cobbler in the shade these days when it comes to burning ashes. He believes that there is more fuel in ashheaps than the ordinary citizen likes to think about and maintains that if all the ash piles in town were set on fire at one and the same time that our citizens would be obliged to emigrate farther north to escape the sultry climate. He has already con- vinced his neighbors that they are throwing more wealth out the back door than some men take “in the front, and by repeated demonsua- tions they are coming to look upon him as a twenieth centuary won- der. But Mr. Woodmam says in his own modest manner, which those who know the man will believe is not assumed. that there is nothing re- markable about burning coal ashes. It seemed extraordinary, but it is none the less true, that the average man can’t tell an ash pile from a coal heap. What we ordinary call an ash pile is nothing else than a singed coal heap. It looks whiteâ€"is white â€"and therefore fools the people. Mr. Woodman sifts white material from the rest of the ash-pile and without adding salt, lime or other in- gredient. throws it into the stove. For a quick fire it takes the cake, and while it may not burn as long as the crude coal, yet while it lasts it throws out a heat that cannot be ex- celled by any known fuel. Here we ? have the secret of tne Altoona cob- BEATS THE ALl‘OONA COBBLER Mr, Otto Bauer visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hopkins Sun- day last, Mr. John Weir of Egremout spent last. Sunday visiting at \the home of his brother, Councillor Wm. Weir, of this place. Mrs. Wm. Smith had the misfor- tune of falling and breaking her wrist. some time ago, but at time of writing we are pleased to learn she is getting along nicely. We regret to learn of the illness of Mrs. Anthony Lawrence, but un- der the careful attendance of Dr. Mac lam-in we hope to hear of her speedy recovery. Mr. Robs. Whitmore. of your town Spent Sunday as the parental home. The Corner Gander has again gone into one of those spasams which he takes at intervals. Say he just wants to smooth down his feathers and if he would be so kind as to get his name put on that patchwork quilt it might calm him a little. But then if it goes by length of heads, we judge it will cost him a pretty good sum. Messrs. Herbert and George Allen have taken the contract of cutting thirty cords of wood for Mr. James Hapkins. The funeral service was held at the Campbell church tunday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. C. A Narcross. Interment was made in the Campbell cemetery. the services at the grave being conducted by the Parma Lodge F. A. M., of which he was a mem- ber. Funeral services were also held in Syracuse by the central comman- dery of Knight Templars which he recently joined. The weather has been so rough and the roads so bad that traflic was completely suspended last week. The Flesherton mail has been hung up in Durham since Tuesday of last week up to Monday, time of writing. Shovelling snow and breaking roads, was the chief amusement at- tended by the people of this burg most of last week. To the broken hearted father and relatives, who sit in sorrow where his {octeteps shall never again find echo. the entire community extends sympathy. When they have drained the cup may the peace that passeth all understanding come to them from One who cares for each and all. His death has brought the bitter cup of sorrow to the lips of friends and relatives. His was a heart of gold. He was one of nature’s noble- men in its truest senseâ€"brave, gen- erous, manly. He was the soul of honor, and his friends and friendships were sacred to him. He was a member of difl’erent fra- ternities among them being the Knights Templers, Elks. Oddfellows, Knights of Pythias, and Segma Chi. Wherever he worked he gained the esteem and good will of his employers and made many friends. During the past twelve years he has held the position of head chemist in the following placeszâ€"Cement City, Union City, Alpena and Dur- ham,Ontario. Since 1906 he has been with the Empire Portland Ce- ment 00.. at Warner, N. Y., where he was recently appointed superin- tendant. He wasa graduate of the Parma High School in 1891. completed a course in Albion College in 1896. and afterward took a Special course in Chemistry at Columbus. Ohio. desir- ing to fitting himself especially in this science. Stephen H. Ludlow was born in Perms township Nov. 3, 1874, and died at Syracuse, N. Y.. Jan. 16ch 1908. and was therefore 33 years, 2 months and 13 days old. STEPHEN H. LUDLOW DEAD. Darkies’ Corners. I’arma, Michigan, News. . Picture Framing on shortest notice. \ and Funeral Directorw A. BELL UN DE RTAKER NEW PUMPS AND REPAIRS, Wm.) Damage, RE-CURBING AND Panseconnme done mth Cement concrete. 9' ALL ORDERS taken at the old stand near McGowan’s Mil] will be promptly in tended to. ALL Won}: GUARANTEED at “Live and let live” PRICES. £1 to stop trespassing on Lot 2, of four- teen, Con. 1. East of gravel road, Glenelg. Any person found trespassing after this notice will be prosecuted. Dan McDougall 2 6 6p Geo. McKech nie Pumps. I beg to announce to the citizens of Durham and vi- cinity that I have opened up a first-class Butcher Shop in the MacIntyre Block Where I will furnish all kinds of first class meats at reasonable prices. Trial order solicited Word has been received here of the death of Rev. George Keys. for- mer rector of St. Paul’s church and later of Clarksburg and Thornbury. Death took place on Saturday at Orangeville, where deceased has re- sided since retiring from the minis- try. He was in his 74th year. The remains were brought here and taken to the church by Rev. W. G. Reilly. and interment was made in the fam- ily plot in St. Paul’s cemetery. Mr. K-eys resided for a time at Arnott at the same time fulfilling pastoral duties in_the Chatsworth 'parish and afterwards removed to a house on the Garafraxa road .near Conger’s mill before occupying the premises of the present rector. It is about twenty years since the family left here.-â€"Chatsworth News. Note the address McIntyre Block, - Durham NE“! BUTCHER SHOP Full line of Catholic Robes, and black and white Caps for aged people. Durham I BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY CUS- TOMERS and the public in general that I am prepared to furnish Great Trainingâ€"Small Cost. Good positions. Free Catalogue. Everybody Welcome. R. A. Fa uharson. B.A., Comer Yonge an Bloor Streets, Toronto. SHOW Roomsâ€"Next to Swallows’ Barber Shop. RESIDENCEâ€"Next door South of W. J . Lawrence’s British Canadian Business College. LL PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED Special low Prices B. PHILLIPS REV. GEORGE KEYS DEAD. Every hat is of good mater- ial and fresh and new, as most of them were trimmed the later part of the Season. We have special bargains in all black hats, some trim- med with black plumes and flowers and good black taff- etta ribbon. Owing to our extensive business, we carry a large stock the year round an we are always prepared to show you the choicest Embalming a Specialty We still have a large stock of Trimmed Hats to sell at Parisian Millinery Co. Winter Milllnery GEORGE WHITMORE. Notice. MISS DICK Ontario TRY OUR NEW CHOPPER. All up-to-date flour and feed am grocers keep our flour for sale. If your grocer does not keep it come to the mill and we will use vou right. Call us up by telephonefiNo. 8. Is made from selected winter whea, and is a superior article for making pastry, etc. Constantly on hand the best brands of Rolled Oats. Also our make of" Rolled Cereal, the best on the market. Also Chopped Oats. Mixed Chop. Pea Chop, Bean Shorts and Feed Flour. Special Reduction on Flour in 5 and 10 Bag Lots. A. _ _ Our pure Manitoba flour, made from No. 1 Manitoba wheat cannot be beat for either bakers’ or domestic use. Goods delivered aaywhere in tom; Chopping Done Every Day" om wwwmwmfiswmm3 A' blend of 1; Manitoba and 4, Ontario Wheat and is a. strictly first, class family flour. People’s Mills We have opened out some New Dress Goods, and more are on the way. , It you want the Best and Newest goods at right prices, come 'with the lewflbfléflhflésfles swwwwwwa knowing ones and buy from gawgeaw Our New Prints are to hand, we sell “Crums,” best. We never plaint about them. they are the bear a com- Ughshsmmgmsusvewusmsfi Heavy and plain rubbm prices for CASH Children’s drawers and vests at 22c and upwards. Home-mande socks mitts for men Home-made mitts for boys 250, Men’s fancy. fine, all-wool knitted at $1.00 Black ribbed all-wool underw‘r 1.10 Men’s Unshrinkable allowool ribbed at $1.00 C. McArthur THE DAVIS W? have a. few suets in every Qualxty 0f Underwear, for men, at 9c to 31-25 per pair. Does this Cold Snap Remind you that Your Underwear [5 Thin? Men’s Zero Wool-Fleeced 500 to 75 In Fur Jackets and Ruffs THE DAVIS REEL. CO.. John McGowano PASTRY FLOUR SOVEREIGN Box 165. LONDON - our. ECLIPSE WE KEEP . Grant é THE FGb. 13, 1908 - ‘0! at Heavy, all “'00! B 4.00 to 4.7521 pair. Flannellette Blanket. size. 1.25 a pair. LadleS’ Black Satem 1.00 and 1.75 each. Ladies’ VVinter ['n Drawers from 250 1 - Ladiw‘ \Vhite “'0 Fascmauws 50C and Men’s Cardigan and 1.50 03131) . Cali and see Anyone SGT. quickiy asce: mvenunn is ' Lions strictly ‘ eegt free. 011 [he Peoplé AND PROH .. 'Pabents tako‘ WWW YE A handsomely 11 cnlation of _an:~' Canada. $3.70 a 3‘ an mwgeglerf. MN" 8 Co. 361% Branch omce. 62.3} St That d1“ ax s" lopr Oilcloth 1'1; 2 25C 3. square yard Manitoba Flours fac But Fl Leave your 011 MCLACHLIN. Durl give you prompt :14 Sfifltflfi CO ll 1 forte I. s Have You Did Worn D. FLET Hcfivwan's The 00 give YO you will fim Pure Honey in to re Bring it in I have the lit All Work Pot Plan Bulbs Floral DI Floral I of all kir shortest GEO. Calder BIO If Mt. F' 0 {It US l( 3U it