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‘s ‘31 it! .‘3 THE DURHAM CHRONICLE IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING At the Chronicle Printing House, Garafrax Street, FFICE AND RESIDENCE A short distance east. of Knapp’s Hotel, Lamb ton Sgreet, Lower Town, Durham Ofice hours from 12 to ‘3 o’clock lo 6. Hutton-D FFIC‘E AND P szcen and Ge 8 Mi ‘ Tall: (3330st1.; will be sent ll ptlon any adores». free of postage, to: Batu - - $100peryear.payabloinadvnnce -Bl.50 may be charged if not H) id. The data to which every subscription is pmd is denoted by the number on the address label. No paper dis- continued to all arrears are paid, except at the optmn of the proprietor. . uv-w -uâ€"v-.. -- uAll advertisementâ€"z; ordered by strangers must be paid for in advance. Contract rates for yenr.y advertisements fur- nished on application to the otfice. All advertisements. to ensure insertion in Id be brought in not later than TmnAr morning- The Job . . Department I]. ty of Toronto. Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons of Ontario Dentistry in all its Branches. Od'iee.â€"Calder Block. over Post. Ofiico- 0111.81.11 For transient advertisements 8 Adv g cents per line for the first inser- Bates - tion; 3 cents per iine each nub”. qnent ineextion- minion measure. Professional cards. not exceeding one inch $4.00 per annmn. Advertisements without specific directions will be published till forbid and charged accordingly. Transient noticesâ€""Lost.“ ‘ :Found.” ”For Sale." etcâ€"50 cents for first insertion. {laments for each eanpqnenc insertion. 4.4..-.“1 i... nemnnm-a must. YE ARRISTBL, somcmox. mo Ufiice over Gordon’s new Jeweller) Store Loxwr Tom: Durham. Any gamut)? of moms» to loan at 5 per cent. on farm er. Conveyaxu-er. c. Insurance Agent. Money to Loan. Issuer ot Mar- riage Licenses. A general financial busi. new transacted. L. R. C. 19.. LONDON. ENG V RA DULATE of London, N 1 J York 4nd Chicago. Diseases of Eye. Ear Nose and Throat. Vill be at. Knapp House. Durham. the 2nd iamzdav 1:) each month. Hoursâ€"lâ€"G run. U tioneer for the County of Grey. Sales promptly attended 20. Orders may be left at. his Implement Warerooms, McKinnon’s old stand. or a: the Chronicle Oflice. Drs. Jamieson Maclaurin. A. H. Jackson. HOUR}: PUBLIC, goumssxox- BARGAINS in all winter goods also in new prints. mill endsâ€""The House of Qualityâ€"H. H. Mockler. Search over the whole globe and you ll not find the equal oiNerviline. An aching tecth it relieves at once Fill the cavity with batting dipped in Nerviline and rub the gums with Nerviline also. If the face is swollen and sore. bathe with Nerviline and then bind on ho: flannel. This can’t. fail because Nerviline kills the pnin outright. 'l‘net es good in: eartohe. neuralgia or stifi neck. A 25c. bomb of Nerviline come the whee oietho hhole femily. Try it ‘51:” ‘ Ii]! LADIES in need of society cards can be supplied with the correct thing at the Cnaoxxcu: office. J F. GRANT. D. D. 8., L. D. S [ONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI: DURHAM, ONT-. Nov. 9. ’03. Dve} ancers \‘ot an Public Etc. Money Loan at Low est Rites. Seerâ€"McIntyre Block. over Standard .nk. Durham. Ontario. W. F. Dunn, ARRISTBR. SOLICITOR, CON OBN CLARK. LICENSED AUC- HOW TO CURE TOOTHACHB. DURHAM. ONT. (Lower Town.) EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. . EAR, THROAT NOSE Dr. W. (3. Pickering Dentist. Medical Directorv . Arthur Gun, 94! Dental Directorv. DR. BROWN Legal ‘Dz’rectorv. W. IRWIN‘ Miscellaneous. J. P_ Telford. SPECIALIST X D RESI DENCEâ€" (30R ilitioo for turr‘mih-gzâ€"blfiw First-731358 work. is completely stocked with all NEW TYPE. thus afigglix‘zg fac- DR. BURT. Over .1 J. Hunter’s 'ost Sn. Owen Scum enorge 5‘. ()thG h Q'D SURGEON, OF Hunter Block. Oflicc elephor, .ondon Ophthalmic Hon 3! Thm n ‘16 '9 BX strangers must me side: m 10. dxseases me on- se Hos. 3.111 Bylaw No. 715. to appoint county auditors; by law No. 7103, to appoint members of the judicul audit; by law No 717. to appoint a school trus tee for Owen Sound Collegiate Insti- tute and by-law No. 718, to appoint a trustee for the Meaford High School were introduCed and read the statu- tory number of times. The several by-laws were filled in as follows:â€" For auditors. Messrs George Binnie and James S. Rowe; for members of judl ial audit. John Legate and Jas Ucchrane; for school trustee for Owen Sound, James Leslie and for Meaford. Fred Abbott. TnuasoAY Evnmxu Reports from the public school in- speCtors S. Hufi and N. W. Campbell. were received and read by the clerk, together with several accounts. J. H. Stephenson submnted a re- port. from the House of Refuge com mine: recommending for pay meat. 3 number of accounts. A large number of accounts were; presented and read by the clerk on resuming business Thursday morn-g ing. Also aletter from the county! treasurer dealing with the finances! of the county. Acircular from the Good Roads Association; a report from H. H Burgess. public school inr spectorzreporv tx'om Dr. 13,;0. phyfi axczan to the Honse of Refuge: report. from Thus. ilcal'ut‘SS, keeper of the grand ;.::"l'. Jurors be. paid $2.0U per day and than the grand jury at the plug-mg aaa‘xzes be l'tquea‘tcd to visit the House of Refuge and that their expenses be paid by the county. The report. waq adapted. A. F. Armstrong and George Binnie; letter from James Leslie relative to the temporary bridge over Portawa- tamie; letter from A. McCabe claim- ing $100 for use of land as roadway way while a county bridge was being built. all of which were referred 'to the several committees for Cosidera- tion. Reset Aid . James Erskine presented report No. 1 of the road and bridge commit- tee recommending that 815 be ac- Crpted Irom W. S. Bishop of Brooke 11 pagment for temporary bridge over the Pottawatamie It was also agreed to abide the decision of the railway and municipal board in re- gard to the deviation between the counties of Grey and Bruce in the townships of Sentinel: and 1Norman- by. W8] Bylaw Nos. 715. 713, 717 and 715 were given their third reading and finally passed. On motion of Dr. Lang and R. Ag new the council put itself on record as being m favor of the railway con- nection between Owen Sound and Meaford. Chairman R. Agnew presented hisi second report from the finance coma mittee recommending the fyling of} the communication from Woodstock,1 relative to the establishment of con-' sumptive hospitals and the taking of no action in the matter at present. Messrs Hastie. Muir, McDonald. Hampton. McKnight, Garvie and the warden were named a Special com mittee to recommend some method of having the county assessment ado justed. The report also recommend- ed that the Ontario legislature be memorialized to have the municipal act so amended as to provide (or irural municipalities being assessed iwhen the snow is of! the ground. The warden and clerk were authoriz- {ed to prepare such memorial. Report No. 2 of the road and bridge committee recommended for payment $ a number of accounts and that ‘ a committee composed of Messrs. J. Eaton, D. Sinclair, J. Legate and W Taylor investigate into the working' of Gocd Roads syStems were now . adopted, and that the clerk procure“ all possible information as to the ma- . chinery required with cost of same i ’ l for road construction under govern-x ment system. 875 Was set aside as; full compensation to Wm. McCabe; (or use of roadway through his' property during the erection of a bridge in Glenelg township; Messrs. Norman and “Taylor were appointed to examine the ,hridzeon the county line Between Grey and Simeoe. II County Council. THURSDA Y MORNING FRIDAY APTERNOOX . :urer’s r» HIDE and MUM J the anti .l ml 4.\°ation )f be I'I'ISO Oat. nte til tho. he he (lt‘ | . o O , The committee on communlcations 9 and memorials recommended through its chairman. S. R. McKnight, that the warden and one other member l attend the conference of the National Sanitarium Association in Toronto on March 4th. that the warden and iclerk have a petition filled up and l signed by themselves to be forwarded ; to the lieutenant governor in-council lashing to have section 606 of the 1 Municipal Act amended so as not to ‘aimpose such heavy burdens upon i municipalities; and that no action be ltaken relative to amending the 'l Revenue Act of 1899. Messrs. Batten. Hampton and Er- skine were instructed to examine the bridge over the Spey north of Chats worth and if necessary have a steel or cement structure erected. Walter Eastie read a report from the education comtn'tme recommend- ing the payment of «(mounts and the receiving of reports from the public school inepectors. J. S Wilson reported for the print~ iug committee in favor of the pay- went of a number of accounts and the acceptance of the tender of the Standard Printing 00., of Markdale. to prmt the minutes as per specifica- tions at 590 a page. J. H. Stephenson, chairman of House of Refuge committee, reported in favor of purchasing fifty five acres south of present farm at $1200. Neil McDonald presented a report from the coiimy property committee which recommended numerous ac- counts for payment. Messrs. Saun. tiers. Hasi», Sclwuk and McDonald were appointed to enquire into the matter of an extension to the regiStry office at Durham and act as they deemed advisable. Messrs. McClel- land. Lemon. Legate and McDonald were inStruCIed to pnicnase necessary supplies and hive repairs made to the county buildings at Owen Sound. The Special committee 'appointed to consider the equalization of the assessments 'for county purposes sub- mitted the following as the basis on which the county levies should be made:â€"Artemesia, 81.646200; Ben- tinck, $1,860,200; Colliugwood. 81,- 899.700; Derby. $1,100,00; Egremout, $2,050 000; Euphrasiu, $1,761,00C; Glenelg, 31.100.000; Holland, $1,400,â€" 000; Keppel, 31 250,000; Normanby, $2,500,500; Osyrey, $1,600,000; Pro ton, $1,870 500; SaraWak, $471,900; St. Vincent. $1,958,C00; Sullivan, $2,013,500; Sydenham, 31.958000; Owen Sound, $3,500,000; Meaford. $700,000; Durham, $450,000; Hanover, $450,000; Markdale. $225,000; Thorn- bury, $200,000; Duudalk, $200,000; Neustadt. $115,000; Chatsworth. $10),000 The warden, James Wilson and D, 1-1. Sinclair were appointed a special committee to work in conjunction with the Bruce county committee in the consrruction of the steel bridge at Scone. Messrs. Harrison. McClelland, Mc- Fadden. Weber and Schenk were appointed a COIUIUiLU-‘e to enquire into the treaqurm’s sureties. By-Iaws Nos. 7H) and 720 to pro- vide for an increase in the pay of grand and petit jurors. and for the payment. of the grand jury’s expenses to Merkdale when visuing the House of Refuge. were introduced and read the statutory number of times and finally passed. Dr, McCullough was appointed to accompany the warden to Toronto on March ~lth. Aell McUonam ‘p from the county pr which recommend: The messenger boy was paid $1 per day for attendance at the several sessions. A mation was made by Messrs. Fred Harrison and H. Lemon that R. McDowall, C. E.. be appointed to ex- amine all county bridges which have not been made permanent structures and to report as to the nature of the present strucmres and the probable life of each and to give an estimate as to the cost of a new permanent bridge for each place, also dimensions of the same and report at the June session. In amendment J. S. \Vilson and 1‘. Dodsworth moved that all commis- sioners report as to the conditions of all county bridges in their division and report at June session to road and bridge committee. who shall make a nore of the condition when weak bridges may be examined. The amendment carried. The clerk was inStructed to have a copy of the latesr government report on the highway improvement for- warded to each member of the coun- cil. The warden and clerk were in- structed to prepare and forward a memorial to the Ontario government asking for aliberal grant. to aid in building the proposed railway con- necting Meaford and Owen Sound. A motion to hold the June session at Markdale was lost. and one to meet at Owen Sound carried. The session closed with the singing of God Save the King. When the back drags and aches, feels lame over the spine,â€"-when there is indigestion. headache and constant call to make water, beware of sick kidneys. If neglected, this condition develops weakness and soon you’ll be unable to work. The one remedy you can rely on is Dr. Hamilton’s Pills. Every symptom of disorded kidneys they cure by re- moving the cause. You improve im- mediately. day by day you will ex- perience benefit from Dr. Hamilton’s Pills. Best for the kidneys, liver and stomach. IS YOUR BACK WEAK? TUR D.\ Y MORNING THE DURHAM CHRONICLE This distressing complaint is suc- cessfully dealt with by the Zam Buk treatment, The agony of Pines is as excruciating as the disease itself is weakening, and every sufierer should 1089 no time in giving Z lm Bali a thorough trial. Zuni Bus subdues the pain, alleys the inflammation and enables rest; and comfort (0 come to the worn out sufferer. -Mrs. E. Boxall of 75 Scent St, St Thomas. ()nt., writes: “I cuusider it my duty to write of the benefits derived from using Zun Buk For some months I was a constant susf ferer from bleeding piles. I kind used a great msny OlutruduD-l but get no relief until I tried Zlm Buk. 1t cured me and I have had no return of the trouble, Since my cune, I have advised ochers sufiering with a similar complaint to use Zam link. and in each instance have heard sat- isfactory reports.” Mr. J. H. \Vnr d3, of Point Rock, Oneida Co., N. Y , had a hard exper ience. “A bad attack of Catarrh settled in my forehead and the pain over my eyes was so intense I thought my head would bmSt. My voice grew very hoarse and I ct ugh- ed every night, and through the winter COUld scarcely speak. My voice was gone. Two doctors didn’t help me at all, The next doctor ordered ‘Catarrhozone.” It cured me and now many others have used it also. My doctor says he doesn’t know anything so good for Catarrh and Throat l‘rouble as “Catarrho zone.” Use it to-day, you’re better to morrow, 25c and $1.00 at all deal- ers. Try Catarrhozone. Zun Buk also cures cuss, burns, soalds. ulcers. ringworm, itch. bur- ber’s rash, blood poison, bad leg, salt rbenm. abrasions, abscesses and all skin injuries and diseases. Of all stores and druggiSts 50 cents box or from Zam Buk 00., Toronto, post paid for price, 3 boxes for $1 25 He was poorly clad and lurked about the station mOSt of the day. At temp inz or threatening to cut his 0m. throat with his pocnet knife. he was taken in charge by Chief For man and put in the Town Hall for safe keeplng. About 8 o’clock he Was allowed to go outside by the Chief. but could not be got in again, a: d sacceeded in getting away. Later a seam: h was instituted and he was found about 11 o’clock on Tan- ner’s Flats Brought back it was found that both his feet were badly “(24). NPXL day he was sent to Guelph Gum-ml liospital in charge of W. W. Bye. All his toes will prob ably have to be taken OE. It is well he was rescued as he would undOubt- edly have frozen to death before morning -â€"Mt. Forest Confederate. There was nearly a fatality in town from the bitter cold of Wednes- day. night lasc week. The stor) as we can piece it together, is something like this: David Bell. who came to Canada from Ireland in October. ob- tained employment in Gray’s factory. Harriston. He quit work there with $30 wages in hand. It was soon Spent in drink. and delirium tremens ensued. He came over to Mt. Forest on Wednesday morning, laboring unâ€" der the delusion that he was pursued by parties who wanted to shoot him. WHO PAYS F0? YOUR ADVERTIS NG? Who pays the cost of advertising ? At first sight this question looks easy. One is apt to say off hand that the advertiser pays it. But upon closer investigation. it becomes ap parent that. an advertiser, who ad- vertises properly, gets back all the money he Spends in advertising, and a good deal moreâ€"else what would be the use of his advertising? The purchaser doesn’t pay it, be- cause he gets the goods as cheaply from an advertising firm as he could from a non-advertising firm. In many cases he buys cheaper. Then who pays the cost of advertising? The non-advertiser does! By the lack of enterprise in bringing his goods before the attention of the public he loses cuscomers, who buy from advertising pe0ple. The profits which are lost by non-advertisers find their way into the coflers of those who do advertise. As an example: If $20 spent. in advertisidg brings you in 830 ad- ditional profit, your advertismg is paid for and you, are $10 in' pocket.â€" From the Bookseller and stationer, February, 1907. THIS COMBINATION ALW. WI)‘ S. How often we hear of people who have had an aching joint or muscle for years, No more speedy remedy can be adopted than to rub on Ner- viline and then apply a Nerviline Porous Plaster. At once the muscles begin to resume their wonted vigor and flexibility. Inflammatory symp- toms and pain disappear. Nerviline Plasters can be worn by the most del. icate child or aged person. They are invaluable as thousands have proved. Used along with Nerviline they are guaranteed to permanently drive out any muscular ache, pain or stifiness. Try these, remedies and Judge for yourself. 25c, at all dealers. or ,N. C.” Polson (500.. Kingston, Ont. LOST HIS VOICE ENTIRELY." i. ZAM BUK CURES FILES. No Return of Trouble. FEET FROZEN. There IS nothing the matter with the Goods the ne“ sprinw Dress Goods, Men’s Clothinn- other lines requiring-a large amount of r111 11,. in stock now and we must chave space. Now for a Clean up In Winter Goods! We have only a few left, and we want. to make quick clearance of them. They are mostly Buffs. in Sable, Isabella Fox, Ermine, White Thibef and other kinds of fur. Any of them will be sold at a big; reduction. Men’s Cardigan Jackets at 1.25, 1.50, 1.73 Men’s Warm Lined Smocks at 1.50 Men’s Fleece Lined top Shirts 7 20 1.00 Men’s Tweed, Grey Navy Blue Flannel Slxn'tsis Ladies’ Coats, only Four left all New We 111-11 e 21 lot 01' 111111631 suits hea 1'1' 211111 11e10hts that 119 11 (1,111; to Clem out. We special price inducements 011 these, as spring clothing is in the store and we] 100111. We make big promises for these shirts, and the shirts certainly make good, they’re H.B~.I\. brand They are Black Beaver, Dark Tweed and The lines are broken so tlmt We can’t qnut on them; but that is the more reason want to Clear them out. The coats are gw n the values are great. 'It is a chance to get overcoat at a little Driee. Suits for Youth’s and Bov’s only Ladies’ Tweed Coats . . . .reg. $10. 00 f0! ””87 3” ‘ “ Black Astrachan Goat leg. 13. 50 for 11') (N) “ “ Natural Muskrat; Coat reg. $50.00 ft )1 37.3” Men’s Overcoats a little price McIntyre Block. Furs Feb. 13 our new need the “'1 DH 1 VB 111 13, 1908 Print 500 yds. p: 9c yd. for VVrap 32in. Wid1 Worth 10c 500 yds. WI 15c yd., tht Flan ‘1)0 yds. v.1 colors amfl 200 Yda'. J; Dress Regular 73 Tabl “’ais \Vox'th 91" f0:- ....... 1TH Ladies’ These an for spri: There a: to one [)1 Sizes 7 t 9 and' These These a1 soles an Worst Ribbed .ar ar