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and Massey-Hattis rs are the Best. zl Directorv. 0. Pickering ientist. Coal 0i! always in 'I'xzms'm-go fiber nt eu- me THROAT NOSE atements. BROWN l'lK J. McFadden, ransicn EEP COWS? IRWIN Telford. ac K80“. Dunn un, M. D [ion and easy to w lightness With the strongest “’d t ne- market. 1191 its and get u 1988. fr” not so SIDENCE-COR ICENSED AUC- {ESIDENCB mcu icle 'Oflico. )1! .se tad Throat. Durham. the 2nd 7i {GEON, 0F UNI VERSI- TOR. CO '3 3.1161188. pbthalmic Eon. and N080 Hos. .v J eweue arxo lnserfi. b not In” a. hunter’s. {It 3 1‘ § .. 2’8 5!; b ’0 3k. ()fiee and 7 we 011 V. 88.8% Office . '51 Ma." SIDS u- v.5“. ”Sc: um: Hmerican. See our Pumps. AND P T :2 RI: VISION STO l) I He Sells Cheap Easter t; Aim: 3);: ' 30.0). 1 Full 2:12:58 ghorthwror Loan 0'0 Leaf 3003pr can:- Tthn, "‘0 sea. By nail. mm C. ‘3’”“11‘3 Should “maid”. ° 0 new moor 5:9. 3. A1 mnm~ .~‘ 3. A Du:....:_-1 14 1908 W. H. BEAN Lace Curtains SAVE MONEY ? white counterpane. 1.40 CW 535625 F St... Wasmhéz'oif. IS. '0: varc 3311:. wide, 33c sq. yd. :5. (30x30, 3.00 each. 34in. wide, unbleached mm. wide, unbleached usagémgraraflewjurk Min. wide, bleached Prints and Ginghams. â€"_v ' lustmtEdFeekl'y. Lax-mt cir- sciemmc journal. Terms 10! car. postage prepaid. Sold by u “k t! 1.00 “ ked edges except 250 one a sketch and deacfl “on any our opinion free 1' ether an 2’; 3 y patenmble. Communicv :evtial. HANDBOOK on Patent. :cncy for securing - ems. Uruuzh Mann 0. 3006!” out. charge. in the H; Miller, Sin. wide, 25c yard “d Buildings. alone wor- ‘OO asked tor the farm and sold on Commiss: Debts collected. C.P 1'1‘xckets tor sale. 3 n Cement 00., placed and2 yards wide you'll find our prices long. at \V :cipal ANTEED 8t- GE WHITMORE. make money and 'I‘O INFORM MY GUS. e pzzbiic in general that l (is Grocer) rover-mnent tested Timothy seeds. ( ‘x m veyancer novel- Ccmveyancer me Dwelling. Bank ugh: to brings-141D Calder Block. h H. H. MILLER :aken a: the old “and ‘- wxll be promvuy .1 >ad. Bentinck. good 'air Dwelling. snap 8V9! REPAIRS. WEI)! ; AND Pusscmme Dprham. for sale 'thmg a. man can tick at. location, extra. 7500, WI“ take Commisgdqn “Live and gligent placed in pair tMr. I. B. Lucas. A convention has been called for Tuesday. May 12, to fchoose a candidate, the meeting to ‘ be held in the town hall, here, at 2 io’clock 1n the afternoon. and a mass gmeeting will be held at night with gthe candidate (whoever he may be) and a gentleman from a distance as §speakers. ghas taken in the some matter, and E feel like teaching them a. lesson. EFour out of the five townships.in ;Centre Grey nre under local Option. -, and brought strOng pressure to bear 2 on Mr. Lucas to champion the elim- i inntion of the three fifths clause in ;the Local Option Act. but were net '1 successful in securing his aid. The temperance people of the sec. tion, it is said. feel very sorely over the attitude Mr. Lucas took on the three fifths question, and also at the determined stand the government "I suffered with rheumatism for over two years, ” says Mr. Rolland Curry. a patroiman, of Key West.. Fla. “Sometimes it settled in my knees and lamed me so I could hard- ly walk, at other times it would be in my feet and hands so I was incap- ,acitated for duty. One night when l was in severe pain and lame from it my wife went to the drug Store here and came back with a bottle of tChamberlain’s Pain Balm. I was rubbed with it and found the pain had nearly gone during the night. I kept on using it for a little more than ltwo weeks and found that it drove the rheumatism away. I have not had any trouble from that disease ’ for over three months.” For sale at ,Parker’s Drug Store. The proposition is. we believe, to put up a Temperance-Conservative candidate against the present mem- her, and by that means it is thought an interesting contest will result. The only name we have heard men- tioned as the possible candidate is that of the Reeve of Collingwood township, Mr. Samuel McKnight, but it is said there are also one or two others from whom choice can be made â€"Flesherton Advance. A serious and fatal runaway acci- dent occurred on Poulett street shortly after eleven o‘clock on Wed- nesday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hughes, of Balaclava. who had been at the market with dairy pro- duce were driving northward and when near Ward’s grocery their horse became frightened at a dog wh ch ran at it. The horse kicked and than Started to run. There was an opening ahead of Mr. Hughes be- tween Ward’s delivery wagon and another team going north, and through this he was guiding the an imal when the deg made its attack The result was that Mr. Hughes’ horse swerved so that the left wheel of his buggy passed between Ward’s horse and the shaft of the waggon to which it was hitched Mrs. Hughes. who was on that side was struck by the end of the shaft. which pierced her body and bore her to the ground. : while her husband fell forward over l the front of the buggy. and sustained lflesh wounds on the head and was lstomach does not tell you by the acute peins of indigestion that it needs help, yet the coating shows that you ere getting into a bed way ‘ end that there is need of Hi-o-na. injuryâ€"â€" WATCH YOUR TONGUE When it is the morning after the do not have to look know that the stomach is upset. the head is aching, no appetite. nerves on edge With all the sunshine of life clouded. The real time to watch the tongue is all of the time. If it is coated with a white far. or possibly with dark trimmings. even though the that you are getting ' and that there is need of Iiâ€"o-na. Relief from Rheumatic Pains. Fatal Runaway Acc'dent. Temperance Candidate. Advertiser. 0.0 A man giving his name as Graham. and exhibiting a fearfully burnt foot and thSted hand. passed the but around town on Tuesday soliciting aid. According to the man’s story he was blasting in a coal mine in West Virginia when the fuse united prematurely, causing an ex plosion to take place before he could be pulled up. The nature of his injuries would seem to bear out his statements, and made him indeed a fit object for charity. An odor of liquor 08 him didn’t seem to help his case and he would probably have worked up more sympathy if he had less evidences of the beverage about him. He cairied on his person a large package of lead pencils. showing that it was some- times necessary to resort to traffic. when the sympathy racket failed.â€" Bruce Times. Then don’t load your stomach with} cough syrups. Send healing medica- ' tion through the nostrilsâ€"send it into the passages that are subject to colds and catarrh. Easy to do this with Catarrhozoue. which cures a cold.in ten minutes. Even to the lungs goes the healing vapor of Ca- tarrhozoneâ€"all through the bron- chial tubes. nostrils and air passages â€"everywhere a trace of disease re mains will Catarrhozone follow. You’ll not have Colds. nor will you suEer from sniffles. bronchitis or throat trouble if Catarrhozone is gused. Get it to-day. '25cs and $1 00 l at all dealers. On Thursday of last week Magiv strates D. M. Sutherland, of Skipness. and J. E. Campbell. of Hepworth, sat on a case of suspecting poisoning. The plaintifi was Wm. Currie and the defendant Miss Annie Ferrol. Defendant tried to prove that plain- tiff poisoned his baby which died laSt fall, and that she attempted to poison his other child recently. After sev- eral witnesses were heard on both sides the magistrates found that there was noc sufiicient evidence to warrant their sending her to Walk- erton for trial, and so acquitted her. The case was tried in the Spencer House,-â€"Journal. Cough mixtures “dope” a coldâ€" but don’t cure. Above all else, keep the bowels regular and stimulate the eleminating orgons. More valuable than any cough syrup are Dr. Hamil- ton’s Pills They clear the system of every trace of coldâ€"the dull head ache, aching limbs, and cough dis appears. Take the pills before re- tiring, they work While you sleep. and by morning your cold is broken and passes quickly away. All deal- ers sell Dr. Hamilton’s Pills in 250t, boxes. On Friday last Mr. Albert Ammer- man. of Normanby, put in an inter- esting few minutes with his horse on Main st. The animal was tied to a post in front of Burke’s bookstore when it became frightened at some loose matting which was blown un- der its feet. and began to kick at the stuff Mr. Ammermanu'an out and in attempting to remove the cause of the trouble from under. the horse’s feet had both hands pretty badly bruised by the animal’s hoofs. The animal became so frenzied that in its efforts to free itself it fell. breaking both shafts and had to be held down and unhitched when it was led away and Mr. Ammerman went to a doctor and had his wounds dressed. Every citizen should try to prevent loose paper or rubbish blowing 'about the Streets as that is a fruitful source of runaways or accidents such as de- scribed above â€"Representative. Local Option came into force here 2 on Friday last and our town certainly l looked the part on Friday and Satur- l day with both hotels closed. one shed: and Stable clos:d and acouple of meal ordering the rigs out of the other? one. The temperance element having l made no preparation whatever for 2 the traveling public, just laid backl on their oars and,the boat take itsl course. Now for ourselves, we have no use for the bar or its goods, but we hate to see a few people so small minded as to take away what accom- modation we had and fail to replace it as they promised to do. We hear that alist was started to See what could be raised to start a temperance house, and it must have been poorly subscribed to ' or something would. have been done surely. On Monday i things took a little difierent light and Mr. Dulmage. who owns the ;A1bion hotel, has commenced opera- {tions at fixing up the place for the l accommodation of peOple. but not the stable for horses. What Mr. W'hite1 intends doing we have not heard, but inall probability he will return to; town also. But if both places are turned into temperance houses and properly run that will be no thanks to the temperance peeple, as they are doing it to keep their insurance up and not see their buildings stand idle. Our space does not permit us to enlarge on this or we could tell our distant readers some funny things on the temperance people of Howick and what an injury it has already been to our little village since last Friday. which, if continued; would put us clean under before Acquitted of Poisoning Charge. Has Been in Durham Too WE HAVE “LOCAL OPTION ." Are You Subject to Colds? :/ To Move Otf a Cold. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE An incident of a peculiarly touch- ing character occurred yesterday in one of the elevated railroad trains, that brought tears to the eves of the passengers The train had just left One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street when the passengers saw entering the caralittle boy about six years; old, half carried by an older boy, evidentlv his brother Both were well dressed but at firSt glance it was seen that the little fellow was blind He had a pale. wan face, but was smiling. A quick look of sym- pathy passed over the face of the passengers. and an old grey-haired gentleman got up and gave his seat to the two. The. “big brother,” who was about eleven years old. tenderly lifted up the little blind boy and , placed him on his knee. “How’s that?” he asked. “Nice,” said the little chap. Where’s my ’monica?” This puzzled some of the passen- |gers, and several turned to see what '1he child meant. But the "big ‘brother” knew. and immediately drew oata small mouth harmonica land placed 1:. in the little fellow . 1hands. The lit: le fellow took the linstrument into his thin hands, ran lit across his lips, and began to play softly, “Nearer my God, to Thee.” Tears came into the eyes of the old gentleman who had given up his seat, and as the little fellow played on, running into the “Rock of Age ” and “Abide with Me,” there were many moist eyes in the car. The train rushed along, the passen- gers listened, never missing anote of "Annie Laurie” or "Home, Sweet; Home.” Finally the ‘ big brOther” leaned down and told the little one to get ready to leave. as the train was nearing their station. Then, as if he knew he had won a whole car- load of friends, the blind boy quickly changed "The Suwannee River” into “Auld Lang Syne.” and with one accord the passengers burst into a round of applause, while the “big brother” carried the little one out of the canâ€"New York Times. The System is Generally Run Down and Lacks Power to Destroy the Germ Many Get Consumfition In Spring Months Winter takes the vitality and snap out of us all. instead of being rich and healthful the blood is sure to be thin and watery in the spring. An overpowering tiredness comes upon usâ€"this is fOUOWed by dead weak- ness loss of sleep poor appetite and depression. Docrors all say the only hope lies in supplying lots of new blood which must be brimming with vitality and building maverial. The quickest way to get the neces- sary supply of vitalized blood is by taking Ferrozone.1t establishes a high standard of blood, increases nerve force, restores bodily vigor in a truly marvelous Way. You are amply protected from spring fever and debility diseases by using Ferrozone,â€"'l‘h s is proved by Mrs. E. J. Richardson. of ManOtick, Ont, who tells in the following words how she gained in health and Spirit from Ferrozone: “For about two yearsI was nor at all well. I was thin and anaemic. Towards spring I fell into a condition of her-1 vous exhaustion that made life1 scarcely worth living. A dead tired- ness seemed to hang over me like a load of lead. I simply could not do housework of any kind. A bad cough developed that worried me greatly, for I thought it might be tubercular. \V'hen I first read about Ferrozone I was convinced it was good. I took it regularly for about eight weeks and the change in my health was wonderful. My cheeks 'filled out and became clear and rosy. I gained eight pounds in weight and 9.41 now as strong and vigorous as possible.” Ferrozone feeds and nourishes the organs that require assistance. it sends the thrill and vim of robust health from head to foot, makes you feel better at once. Won’t you use Peri-ozone? Sold everywhere; 50 chocolateocoated tablets in a box for 50 cents, or six boxes for $2.50, at all dealers. Court of Revision} HE 1. Court of Revision for the Township of Glenelg. for the year 1508, mll be held at the Township Hall, on Wednesz the 27th day of May. 1908. at 10 o’clock m the fore noon. MW“. And notice is hereby further given. that a meeting of the Council for. general busi- ness will be held at 2 o’clock 1n the afternoon of the same day. Dated this 14th day of Maxnlflvlg. A” 51421 A TOUCHIN G INCIDENT. Township of Glenelg, 1908 FIRST SITTING OF _THE_ I‘ll-Bill Cures €018, bums, chafinxs, itch, ecxzma, running sores, ringwoxu, piles, bad legs, poisoned wounds and allskindisuses. All dmggists and stores,‘ 5°C., or postpaid from Zam- Buk Co. , Toronto. Mr. William C. Edwards, Peter Street, Tproqto (late steward Elks’ Club), sutsined a seven" at on the middle finger of the left hand. Blood parsomng‘ ensued end the finger caused him excrutistilg gony. 8e s 1’s: “14y hard was :9 swollexlsnd ‘parinful that 1 bed to ferry it it? a. sling for some months. â€""â€"I' "' was under the'cnre of a well-known doctor in Toronto for several weeks. The wound got no'better; and one day he said my finger would have to be taken 06, The pain from the wound was terrible end was extending right up the um. I consulted another medical man and was treated by him for some weeks longer. He then suggeltcd' that the finger be opened and the bone scraped. At this stage a friend advised me to try some Zam-Buk which I did. I bathed the wound and applied Zam-Buk. es directed. Next morning the wound began to bleed. It was a hulth); sign :01 continued with tllétreatment, and in a. weeks time I was able to discard the bandage. A little more perseverence and Zam-Buk cured the wound cempletely.” â€"ajgg ZAM-BUK SAVED THIS MAN’S FINGEntiisiz‘ S. BLACK Clerk. The school is thoroughly equipped in teaching 1 BOOK-KEEP[NG ability, in chemical and elearzcal supplies 33136 i SHURTHAND fittings, etc., for full Junior Leaving and Matric- i 7 ‘ y ., .y - ‘ ulnbxon work. The following competent stafi an 3, T1 PE“ R1 P13 (7 incharge: f COMMERCIAL LA‘V 'r COMMERCIAL CORRESPOND- mwn.1 A 7 1‘ g \V 1 _A (11-..- _ h-_:£--o-- 1...;- MISS DONALDA MCKERRAUHER, B.A Classics, Moderv s. and Englith. MISS GERTRUDE HODGE, B.A., Science. History and Geography. Intending students should enter at the begin- ning of the term if possible. Board can be oh balnedat reasonable rates. Durham is a. health) and actixe town, making it a. most desirabh place of residence. C. L. GRANT i At the Model Bakery DURHAM SCHOOL. 1 I.- Geo. H. STINSON THOS. ALLAN. lst Class Certificate, Prm. Don’t worry, it’s wicked. Boast. and the world boasts with you. Kick, and you kick alone. You will have no kick coming if you buy your boots. shoes and hosiery at McIlraith’s He has the goods Hé seils the goods at reasonable prices. The largest stock in town to choose from. Trunks Club Bags Valises and Telescopes in stock. Making repairing neatly dune. The down town shoe store You can get anything you want in the line of Bakery Goods -â€"Pla.in and home-made Bread, â€"â€"Buns, â€"â€"â€"Biscuit:s, â€"Cakes of all‘ kinds.‘ â€"Crea.m Puffs, â€"-Puffs. Don’t worry when you see the minister coming for tea, just ring us up, and we will supply your wants on short-est, notice. STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. '32.: Matthews 6' Latimer FOR Groceries, Fruits, Flour, Feed and Seeds IN FLOUR JEWEL FLOUR PFEFFER BROS. combines the flavor of pure white winter wheat with the bodyâ€"building qualities of the best hard Manitoba spring wheat. is a blended flour. It is a sweet, wholesome flour that makes that delicious, Fees. $1.00 per month. Chairman McGowan’s Eclipse Milverton Jewel Five'Roses OYSTERS ALWAYS IN STOC CUSTOM WORK AND REPAIRING AS USUAL Jewel Flour Terms Cash. Cheer Up C RAMAGE McILRAlTH Secretar} sososI‘l Manufactured by jfléxyfflm?’ GS/O/zgam’f (madd- |5 KING 5? EAST A 4,: a Eggs same as Cash. mZom WHELZ WGm_./.mmw .Q‘EHHHZQ OWZ>KWZH+PF az4wHHHZQ and in placing all its gradan Each student is taught separately his own desk. Trial lessons for (i week free. Visitors welcome. {EBAY and EVENING.cla.sses. Business Collegw LEADS IN Ayton Milling Co.’s Encore Pure Manitoba. Royal Household. flaky pastry, those creamy biscuits and appetizing bread. We have been making for years and guarantee it. Ask your grocer for Jewel Errand the. next time you want flour. THIS OUT iii! ‘19”: W. T. CLANCY, Pr: 3‘ Mount Forest Jewel Flour i ! Milverton, Ont. ‘13 v.‘ a" PI AND PHONE: 30 and nun! to the Zam-Buk CO. 9 Toronto. with re. my andreo-ivc a sample box FREE; <K4 ‘3)1‘. . v .. .. 1.3541 _..\.“I 1r . «Tun TR... p d