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fl a.“ bui}dings must be remoyed at. an te. m order to clear the lane of ugh: 3,1'01‘ Salev‘Or to Let. g; vagusxesno IS PREPAR- m d to do Custom Sawing. into lambs}. ties and lath; also phning. gram yingfstc Hemlock tad coda: 1min, th tunbot wanted forowhich the his: - [uh price will be 8t ~ the mill. ,_Chtk. Vatney. M Custom Sawinv. Street- Apply to 31:3. sunâ€"31213;; is a: )D BBIQK pops}: om ALBERT E: Cooper Shop and is prepared, to - inds of new work and repairing on at notice. Sb-m on (Iranian Street of D- Kinneo’s old Pump Works, at manned first class. : U§DER§IGNBp His OPEN- 301" ALL 191303 DELIVER. Logs Wailâ€"1765: Farms for Sale. fuzz-:9. 0? (Emma; COOper Shop. z:cb as timber. buck. st'me. era the buildings cannot be pfi’ert‘d tor sale. 1 1m. Applyto . P. TELFORD, Durham C. G. SCHEL’ERMANN. ringside Preaby 110$: frontage Durham 'his is one bf than) ' Mme-ad. 1. Durham. K TWO lid brick azggi"; FARM STOCK IMPLFr 2 t; (75:23, )1 ES TS. s A country clergyman, on his round 10! visits, interviewed a. youngszer as "My lad.” he said, "you have. of course, heard of the psrables?" “Good!” suid the ”Now, which of them best of .11?” and tried on several hats, but fonndi none to suit her. Before going out, she missed a valuable hatpin. \- carelul search failed to bring it to! light. and its disappearance remained: a mystery. A tew days later the; cusromer. still looking for a suitable hat. visited one of the expensive mil! linery shops in the city. Among the! hats shown to her. none of which was, priced lower than $33. was one that closely resembled one of the hats she had tried on in the ten dollar Store. She took it up to examine it more‘ closely. As she felt the trimming she noticed that the end of a hatpin was concealed beneath a bunch of artificial flowers. Drawing it out, she discovered it to be her missing was concealed beneath artificial flawers. Dru she discovered it to be hatpin. aomebodyvloafs and fisgg; A certain large millinery escablish- men: makes a epecielty of women's trimmed buts at $5 and $10. I: is cutting largely into the trade of the smailer high priced dealers. A short time 32:03 woman of fashion went into the eatablishment mentioned WHAT A HATPIH REVEALED TERMS OF SALE :-â€"A11 sums of $3) '10 and under. Cash; over that amount 11 months’ credit will be given upon the parties furnishing approved joint notes. Five per cent. 05 for Cash in lien of nones. In cause any dispute arises the article in question will be put up again for Auction. 'roprieror. said the _clergymgn. To Rent. $1 .00 OPENS AN ACCOUNT do 35;: like Auctioneer. ESTABLISHED 1.73 OF CANADA How it shakes one up, invades sleep, deszroys strength. adds real misery to life Not the stomach but nerves are afiected. Starved nerves cause the whole trouble. You need Fer- rozone because it’s a nerve food. It supplies the elements that are needed to make rich red blood. ,This is the savings bank of health. The richer the blood in red cells. the richer you’re sure to be in health Ferro- zone quickly makes blood. strengthens the nervous system. invigorates the dizeStive organs and presto! the ner- vous disturbance disappears You'll try Ferrozone, 50¢. per box at all dealers. was using cashier’s cheques. He could not linden-Stand this, and in- sisted on money. The oficers took him in hand, one at a time, with little efiect. Finally the president tried his hand, and after a long and minute explanation some intelligence of the situation seemed to be dawn- in: on the farmer’s mind. Finally the president said: "You under- stand now fully how it is, Hans. don’t you?” "Yes,” said Hans. "I think I do. It’s like dis. aindt it? Yen my baby vakes up at night and vents milk I gif him a milk ticket.” During the recent financial flurry a German farmer went to the bank for some money. He was told the bank was not paying out money, but 1 {999130.85 10 appear-ants: {0‘3 ’LULCE Ul .uz: di.u.t:u;. .1 CO“! 11875: intei;.<;turesoithe'fe-rrioie Tara. "”31“; 3“ pneumonia when it me had a weakness for borrowing given” For sale at Parser: Drug ; .. L .n l: a mney that made him unpopular. 5‘3”?- ’ O an; as it was unsafe to give him - ' mane) and even dangerous not to. Homeless Dogs. aci:izen was often placed in a sad â€"â€"â€" predicament when he encountered According to the Owen Sound 35' Charlie. Constable Russell was not vertiser the county metr0901i5 has, certain that he could arrest Keller like the rest 0t 0", a few f-omeless alone and so Constabie McKay was. dogs around town. whose room would pressed into service, and together the be preferable to their company.â€"" A two 3pproached the \valket H0038 'namber Of mongrel dogs about town where the alleged vagrant was known cause more trouble than they are to hold out. The scene at the, worth and the quesfion arises. who Walker House was interestingipaysme tax necessary in order to though peaceful. Mr. Brick muedgjustify their exiStence? If no tax is the big Dane and introduced him toil?aid for them they should be made the two gentlemen. who in the name i e tetget 0t- on Saturday evening 9- oi the King, claimed him a prisoner. ! butcher’s horse “’83 Stahdihgih front The thing was so quick. sudden and i of Mr. J. R. Brown’s grocery. headed nnexrected that all resistance wasihorth- when one Of these nameless knocked out cf Keller. and he trotted § curs "h directly at it barking. and . after the oficers iike Mary’s littleE’Pt’ehg at its nose. The horse tnrnedi lamb. Taken to the magistrate meggnd Started 509th on the run. At! was given. as stated above, thirtij‘ker Street crossing a young mani days in the Walkerton gaol.â€"Bruce ; tried to swing himself on the cutter; Times. ' that missed his hold and fell in the} ___.__._ V .anow. A little further on anotherf HAVE You NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA‘Z ’ tried and failed, but the third suco; ° 3 ceeded in catching the reins before? iL'nion street was reached and no? How it shakes one up invades sleep 5 , 9 . , - n ’, deszrovg Qtrnnorh adds "ml m‘aa-n i damage wa’ canSEd by the runaway. , The remedy strengthens the mos- caiar calls of the stomnch and in- «senses the flow of gastric juices so thzt nourishment is extracted from the food and the refuse is eXpeiied without the aid of pnrgntive or lax- ative medicines li-o us is not u were digestive, but on ubsolute Strengtheuer and buiider up of the whole digesdve tact. If you sufl'er with heuducbes, giddiuess. pupitution, bad taste in the mouth, nervousness, coated tongue. distress after eutiug, use iii- 0 us and see how quicklv these sympâ€" voms of 3 week stomach will dis- uppeur. mmsmmmain PLAN TO FIGHT DISEASE AND mcmux Be Understood. THE DUB HAM CHRONICLE I want you to know how much Chamberlain’s Salve has done for me. ”It has cured my face of a skin disease fof almost twenty years’ standing. 1 have been ti eated by several as smart physicians as we have in this country and they did me no good, but two 5 boxes of this Salve has cured me.â€" gMRS. FANSIE Grasses Troy, Ala Chamberlain’ s Salve is for sale at I, =rarker’ 8 Drug Store. Little Willie isn’t wellâ€" Seems to have a. bilions spell. We’re afraid he’s delicate. (Hod some apple tarts at eight ; Nine o’clock ’twns cookies; then Followed ginger cake at ten. A: eleven slipped around And. sonic cheese and doughnuts found); lindn’t heed the dinner bell; Wouldn’t oat; he isn’t well. s Harristonisn with the d. ts. to wander away and get frozen. when Harriston people allowed him to wander away over here in the first plsce, instead of looking after the poor fellow when he had filled him- self so full of their poison that he lost his senses. ' ' a grown up family survive. The funeral took place on Friday to Replin cemetery. and. considering the Stormy weather, was largely attend. ed. In the absence of Rev. J. McIn- nis. Cedarville, who was delayed. Rev. Mr. Gibson, of Hopeville, performed the burial service. Thomas McLaren, a well known pioneer of Proton township, passed away at. his home near Esplin church on Tuesday, February 4th, at. the age of 71 years. The deceased had been ailing for some time and his death was no: DDOXPGCted. A widow and ANOTHER ONE OR HABRISTOE. For downright, inadulterated in- consistency the Harriston Tribune Stands easily a greater than has been. Just think of that paper reading Mt. ForeSt neople a lecture for allowing SKIN DISEASE OF TWENTY YEARS’ STANDING CURED. ORAXGBVILLB wom FOUND A mom T0 IGBE. POOR LITTLE WILLIE. THOS. McLARBN DEAD. 2m4c “J __ __.._vâ€"‘ uow. tings). H101“ flames and addresses and descriptions. and a full statement of particulars of their claims, and the nature of security (if any) held by regard only to the claims of which he s then have notice. Dated this 17th day of February AJJ. was David Jamieson. Durham, Administrator. iTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN Pursuant to R.S.O , 189?. Chap. 129, Sec. 38 and amending Acts. that all persons having claixns agamst the Estate of George Jacob Spat-1mg. who dled on or about the 8th day of January. A.D 1%. are hereby :- aired to send by Post, prepfid, or to (lave: to paid Jamieson. of the Town of Durham, m the County of Grey, the ad- ministrate; or to W. F. Dunn. solicitor for the admimstrator. on or before the 16th d§¥ Of M3!Ch._A.D. 1908. their names and In the Surrogate Court of the County of Grey. Notice to Creditors. \V tn. V012: of the Walkerton road in tearing down his old log house last week. found a. brick 1n the chimney on which was printed, ‘Thos Bayes. Walkerton Bruce County. June 21 1871. ” '1he brick was in as good shape as the day it was built into the chimney. and Haves. if he is still alive has no rea- son to feel ashamed of his workâ€" Mildmay Gazette. concerns everything it"s-E: man holds mas: was far preferan Stazes as a lani to emigrate. and because of who: ralty he suffered a cruel and anti * death at the hands of the midnight assassinâ€"when we Canadians consido er such things as these we surely ought to feel ashamed that Thomas D’Arcy McGee has been allowed to lie so icng in his grave (that over- looks the city which in days gone by used to listen Spellbound to his mar- vellous eloquence) Without a mont- ment being erected by the land which, after his own dearly loved Erin, held the highest place in his afiections, for whose welfare he did so much. and for which at last he died. Whether the initiative has been taken in anything of a practical character since the publication of several letters on the subject I cannot say. but if not. something should be attempted without further delay. Surely there are hundreds of patriot- ic Canadians who would only be too glad to do anything in their power to? remove the stain which must rest. upon the fair name of Canada until a? monument, inferior to none other in 3 the land is created to perpetuate the; memory of her martyred patriotâ€"3 Byron Nicholson in the Globe. ' aw“-. In our large cities we hgwe mona- ments commemorative of the men who in the Senate, at the Bar or on the field have been an honor toCanap do. but not one to the memory of him who in many respectts is the greatest. of them all. “‘hag we con- srder the position to which he had attained as a. journalist and an orator even when he hafi barefy reached his majority and the renown which he afterwards won as poet. historian and statesman, and that, too, in epite of the disadvantages under which he labored in his boyhood; when we cry to realize the magnetic influence of the man who in 183~ than ayear after he came amongst us and in Spite of what seemed to he an overwhelming opposition yes eieCted to the Pariia. men: of old Canada as one of the In the eonree of a gnphic tribute to the Irish ind their descendants in Canal: in n recent issue of the Man- treal Herzld, Hr. Henry J. Morgan. of Ottawa. refers once more to the absence of n memorial in honor of Thomas D’Arcy McGee. Isn‘t it. sur- prising the: Canada has no: ion: since done herseif the honor by per- panning by some pubfiic memorial the memory of one 31' the babies: and moss illustrious of her adopted sons? LL PERSONS WALKERTON BRICK. NOTIFIED C. McArthur - t at ‘r .LLEI'SEC TRY OUR XE‘V CHOPPER. All up-to-date flour and feed grocers keep our flour for Sum your grocer does not keep 1: on: the mill and we will use you : Call us up by telephone No. 7 Chopping Done Every Day Constantlv on hand the Ewes: '2 of Rolled Oats. Also our 11‘... Is made from selected winter and is a superior article for .' pastry, etc. Our pure Manitoba flour. madc i No. 1 Manitoba wheat cannot W: for either bakers or domes’*-‘ L.» A'blend of {2 Manitoba and f O: wheat and is a. strictly first family flour. :74? -l‘ch ms 45‘? WZP‘WWW ‘A‘R‘ ”K" Sox, and Lecrcrinds CDC Plain and Fancy Rubber and Cardioans All-W001 Blankets and b Men’s Underwear Lumbermen’s Rubberss Every day is Bargain D3.V at McArthur’s See the wonderful value we give 3" There is nothing spasmodic about our business ..... p fl-Wool twilled Sheeting 72 inches wide at 80c per yard. John McGowan. will an rim t. work of a heavy in: one-thiré. If you will t: Banzai Yarn Sweaters etc., etc. delivered any-where in t PASTRY FLOUR SOVEREIGN ECLIPSE we Will 5 It woatco BIG . Grant THE 1902 Heavy, a“ \‘Vool 81w 4.00 to £75 a pair. Muellette Blankets. size. 1.25 a pair. Feb. ‘2 Flnor Oilcloth l 1?- 2w" :1 bqllalt' . \;n Invention is r non: strictly ‘ 5e33, free. 010‘ A- 4“. A handsomely illustratw culaflon offlany sciemt Canada. $3.43 a year. Do: an newsdeagerg. -u â€"'.‘.._‘v_7 ~ MllNN 80.3639 Branch (Mice. 625 P S Anyone sending a sketch _-_A‘--‘ An... I1hII‘ i The Peupi AND PR£‘)\’ ‘v'w Séién'tmc f handsomely mustmv xd our lanes of But fig Flve R ‘I3\‘ 93..., . Lrv The Manitoba 1“ l Leave yuur MCLACHLIX. D givejyou pram}. Have You Oid Worn D. FLET Pure none} in '1 ardlgt‘. £50 eac h . listawaé Us McGowan's Calder Block If to [‘9 fl I have the All Pot Plal Bulbs Flsral E Floral of all ki shortesi Brin We carry known br. $86 US WCI'K Mex. DUB fill. Mt 11¢ from i( 1H