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Ordcrs are economical,“ 1P3: at any bank In m '. M a nager. ‘hH Chronic/6 Printing House, Bani," Street, ' DURHAM. ONT.. BDA! t insertion not exceed- refinements Illblisbod till L‘ or. Conveyaneor. tc. 1% Mont. Money to Loco. I... w W0 Licenses. A 3000'“ M mtnnucted. 0mm» 03?. (“WT“) I ank .1ch Chicago. Diseases 0! Eye. Bar 3"...” ll be at Knapp House. Durban. ‘5.” tmdav m each month. noun-14D».- HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, O’- * tics in the New Hunter Block. 0“ if“. ‘5 Y“ 10 a. m.. to 4p. m. and"! to. In. Spm‘ial attention given to m women and children. Residue. .' bite k’resbvmrian Chuteh. £0.00 ....... {0.00 .00.... 0.00 ....... . G. Hutton. I. 0., C. I. rs. Jamieson flaclaurin. FFICE 1 ty of Toronto. Grail... lloge Dental Surgeons 0‘03“ Deulfitry in all “I am Ricaâ€"Calder Block, ova Pol. 3 veyancers. Notary PINE. I“. > Loan at Lowest Rut-I. . Hemâ€"McIntyre 31903. 0'. hot, Durham. 01mm. O v Orders ‘08 r Job . mtment )Jn on. . F E nuwwuumcfi L. R. C. P., LONDUN. ENG. RADL'LATE 0! London, I J F. GRANT, D. D. 8.. 1.. D. l [0mm GRADUATE, UNIVERSI- -_..I crest and Ayto‘. I “:0! u tho I”... t ’ ("Bee over Gordon’l 30" we. Lower Town.Dnl'I8-o ‘ nonev to Ion: 3t 5 pt! 0' MIN. ARRISTEE, somcu‘on: uncut. Min-rt E EAR, THROAT NOSE RANCH PH ARRISTER. somcrrqn. 'OBN CLARK Asnataut Roy. London O'hthlnh II. and to Guulvn Sq. Throat “d x... “ SPECIALIST I :ription A. H. laclml. m f the proprietor M ’d [ml Directorv. Arthur Sun, I. D. Dr. w. 0. Pickering Dentist. 8 Over J. t J. Hnnut'io um Dental Diredm. “II l-‘ur transient “I'm ”8 w...” per line for the “he mm; 1: cents per Hum. fl; Hun Inlnion manure. “w gym-cling mm inch uoo ”I... put... withnut specific directing l till furlnu and charm“ 'm mumâ€"4 L1 *1. " ”Found." ”'0' .3 . :‘no- firq insertion. :16 cent. for and . I‘..“-o.|.-. \\'. IRWIN Legal window . \ .\' D R ES! DENCEâ€"COB. and George Streets-Nome! nm-h 9ch hoaryâ€"9113.... Tn: (‘nnomru wil ~ 1 any address. 1m ofl N . . $1 wiper year. payabloh “ c-harged if not 00 pk] I". *ubm‘ripticm in Id i OM“ the address labs: . » No .3 3H arrrars at. 00”,.“ FUDrie-tnr- ”m, 0‘ “m pm. Telephone No. 10. w. F. Dunn, Mzscellanms. Is PUBLISHED J. P, Tolford. E; eompletoly stocked “'51) N RW TYPE. thus alofllh'ho Hitiws for turning on: Finish. first “on. cut: -\.\' I) RESIDENCE an fur yeahy advcrthl tinn to the «Mice. llt‘lllfl. to ensure 13m and be brought in what! H 1' Rs DR. BURT. woe past offnapp’g 99H Frm‘ St .0170.“ \xn Pmmmm‘on. ordered by our MORNIVQ A stran‘on m Table Table Table Linen, 68in. wide, unbleached rm yard. Table Hilcloth, 45in. Wide, %c yard‘ 1:1.er UilclJth. l and 2 yards wide 254: sq. yard. 5D Linoleum. Smyrna Rugs 'l'lleh ll” business with H. ,H. MILLER tlu- Hanover Conveyance-1' He offers: micres,l}lelxelg. Frame Dwelling. Bnnk Barn, (loud Farm. ought to btingm Will sell for 83“”. 30 3mm, Uleuelg, splendid location. extrn gogl Buildings, cheap at 07500, Will take 1w acres on Durham Road. Bentinck. good Farm. Bank Barn, Fair Dwelling. snap tor 325m. 1m acres, extra good Buildings. nlone wor- th nearly the 3'3"“) asked tor the fem Near Crawford P.O. lacre building lot in Durban. for onle chupmrtradetbr anything a mnn can eat, wear. or throw astick at. Property bought and sold on Comuiuion Money In hand Debts collected. C.P.R. T'Ickets and Ocean Tickets for sale. m Jtstfick in Du: ham Cement 00., plnced "I my hands for sale chenp. Always l’mmpt, Never Negligent AnvnnO IN} ILCK" “3‘ HT ding a sketch and descriguon win our Opinion tree I other a an . v minn I9 probnMy vatenubl ommunlc. 3;“ rxctlymnmdentiul._ "AND _ on E’W Imm: st rictl y confidelitful.‘ II: gent free. Oldest agencyfot .. . .l-nn 0 nan-h ' (we. UMvst an army tor locum. ”Films taken tfirou h Mann ‘1 ”mat nnticc. without "no, Intho .QAO- an--- --_. 'v-V-V -- â€"__ Abandmmel; ulu-s‘tvmtzd';oekfy.â€" â€" - - _ Var. «salmon uf any scientific journal. “Team” for Canal». 8-5-3 a 1931'. 9093880 DRINK. 80“ by .u newmcalers. IIJNN 00.3%“. New Ygrk much Umce. 625 I‘ St... Wulnnctou. D. Pumps. SEW PI'MPS AND REPAIR. WEI-l DRILLIM. mrvamm Asp “mum See our New Prlnts and Gingham“. ALL WORK GUARANI‘EID ut “Live “Id let live" PRICES. 1).. ynu want to make money and Smnflficllmmm -MA-‘ M 3.5 1.1!) “‘ um; wurkod edges except 250 on. .‘.:l‘ g? ‘m- white mantel-pane, l 40 guud value )lt‘ Linvn, 51in. Wide, unbleached -);,.- vu rd. Tht‘ Big For . D. 31. Ferry C0.’s RELIABLE 3:," yard. a prepared to furnio'h I BEG LEAVE '1‘0 INIORM [1' CU?- l‘UMEHfi am} thq Qublic in xenon] um I Seed Corn and Rape Seed done with Cameâ€"In comers”. (.0 T0 Mrs. Beggs Sons \V N ,23,l908 He Sells Cheap Linen. 51in. Wide, bleached MANGEL SEED H. H. Miller, SAVE HONEY ? Lace Curtains . H. BEAN Zde. wide, 375C sq. yd. ugs. 60x3), 3.“) each. 'l‘he Hanover Conveyancer GEORGE WHITMORB. 2.2ny lung. at 50 pair m mic-u gnu. tutor 9- Ans-9‘ 11: ‘6 O6 Calder Block. Uc ‘6 pany, are spoken of as among the finest (n the continentd'g Main St. and part of Portage Avenue have all this season been in a state of chaos 'thrcugh the extensive and radical im- provements that are being pushed |10rward. Rails for the car service 3heavier than those in use on the C. P. R, are being laid (11 solid cedar ties. These are all covered with ce- ment and macadam and above all is Ibeing put a covering of aSphalt so An account of Manitoba, however brief would be lacking without a word abou't Winnipeg, the commer- cial capital 6! the West. When I first saw W nnipeg twenty-four years ago it had asomewhat ragged appear- ance. The streets were muddy and the buildings in many cases had the appearance of extempor.zed shacks The street cars wefe drawn, that is when they were nit stuck in the mud by h)rses,and altogether the"e was a feeling of doubt about the fu- ture both of the city and of the west-*rn csuntry gene'a'ly . So much have things changed that you would hardly believe that such a state or things could have been possible at a time so recent. No one now exists Winnipeg without admiring its wlde streets and fine buildings. The C. P. so that when the improvements are! completed, there will he a road-bed‘ solid and smooth, which it is haped: will stand the traffic for many a day. Round the suburbs are resi- dences which for elegance and com- .fort will compare favorably with those in similar situations in To- ronto. As in every other place, tapeculat‘ion in lands has received a check, but there is no longer any doubt of the future, either of the western country or of the city. A few holders of lands may under stress have sold at a loss, but for the most part sales that are not made at ac- customed prices are not made at all. Space will not permit me to give any detailed account of the dif.‘erent places visited, eSpecially sinc: during the days I was in the city after the j rising of the Assembly, I had the . pleasure of having a horse and buggy at my disposal and a guide who knows every foot of the city, and every path from one part of it to an-: other, to wield the lines and give ex- planatitns. Under these circumstan- ces I had every Opportunity of set..- ing everything that was thsught worth looking at. We rounded Arm- strong Point, took the charming drive through Wellington Crescent, passed the aristocratic dwellings of Fort Rouge, went round Point Doug- las, visited Norwood, St. Boniface and Elmwcod, and drove past the Agricul« tural bu‘.ldings, away thrcugh Tuxedo iPark, round the carriage way through wood and prairie, which forms the great city park. We saw the bears, each living in a house like a great big cement cistern with door Opening into solid earth at one side, which we were told was design- ‘ed as a w nter bedroom for his honor. We saw large birds of prey sitting on their perch with wire around them and bad smell'ng food beneath them. We passed a herd of buffalo quietly pasturing in an enclosure containing; pasture land and forest, an elk with wide Spreading horns, and deer with their gracefulness of form, yet through it all we were preserved, from close contact with any of the denimns of the west, except the ever ‘present mOsquitoes, with which all the western land this season seems to abound. \Ne drove to the river to see a vessel that this Spring sailed all the way from Prince Albert. to 'Winnipeg, but as it had steamed away 'we had to content ourselvee with ‘looking at the place where it had i | l I E \Vith all these Objects to {ll'l'esL ithc eye and awaken the reflection it 'may seem strange that tie mast En- terest‘ng thing's-x I saw were the cities ibf the dead and the historical monu- mrnts. At Kild-inan we vir-zitC-d the tombs of Black, Neshitt, Kim,,r and Robertson, [[1111 who gave their lives in their service on behalf ofl c:untry and church. Cu the way to1 this burying place of the wex'tern he-‘ 'roes, we saw a monument erected in ‘memory of the Moody strife letween the Hudson Bay Company and the Northwest Fur Trading Company, ionce active rivals for the possession of the trade of these lands. At St. ooked on the monument ‘ rected to the memory of John Nor- . e i quay and that erected to the memory 301 the heroes of Batoche and Fish Creek, bearing the date 1885. Over 'granito stcne erected to the memory :of the once famous, or rather notor- itous Louis Riel, with its simple and brief insoriptim : Rirl, Novembre, we had to looking at t been moored. 1000. As we looked at the tomb ed the past to mind, all th of fear or hate which once might have call-ed forth, In: dealings of pity, and the race to which he d at the tomb and call? ' all the feelings! ave call-2d forth, melted into‘ dealings of pity, both for the man! and the race to which ten. we turned to Elxfiwood and atteri some difficulty found the little mound! d rests the mortal reâ€"; mains of the late A. G. Jansen. The ’ ‘ ' all thet By Revv. Wm Farquharson. ztive rivals for the possession trade of these lands. At St. we looked on the monument , to the memory of John Nor- ad that erected in the memory heroes of Butoche and Fish bearing the date 1885. Over Bmiface, e saw the simple 1 stvcne erected to the memory once famous, or rather notor- all these objects to arrest and awaken the reflection it 111 strange that tie mast in- E things I saw were the cities WINNIPEG In the blood is found the first sign 0! trouble. It grows thin and watery, its color fades, and increasing pallor and sal- lowness give the outward evidence of the change within. Hollow cheeks with dark lines, sal- low complexionâ€"how a woman hates them. But rosy cheeks, clear skin, bright EYESâ€"give them to a woman and she is happy. Saon the nerves weaken, the heart easily tires and palpitates, strength declines. The delicate mechanism of the wo- manly functions is interfered with, and pleasures, activities and even duties are loaded down with the bur- den 01 declining health. Why is it that women n?glect the first warnings? Usually she waits till she is ready to (impâ€"often then it's too late. Rosy Che__el€s;‘2f These Obaditions are easily checked, easily cured at the beginning,-â€"but even when long established Ferroâ€" zone will remove tl.e cause and cure the trouble. Ferrozone’s action aids the th ree principal functions of the bodyâ€" digestoin, assimilation, elimlnat on. By strength(n'ng dige’stion it forms an abundance of rich, red bloodâ€"this gives good color. By perfecting assimilation. Ferro- zone supplies nutritionâ€"this gives strength, vim, stability. Elimination is assured because Fer- rozone quickfns the actions of the liver, kidneys and bowelsâ€"this guar- antees the maintenance of vigorous health. Not a man, woman or child needing blood, vEgor, enduranceâ€"not a person who is weak, nervous or sickly, not a person in ill-health who won’t re- ceive immediate help from Ferrozone. Ferrozone puts you on the right roadâ€"the one that leads to health. As a tonic and restorative, as a health-hringér and body-builder, Fer- rozone is unrivaled. It cureshecuuse it fecds and naurishes, because it con- ta'ns the elements that build up and strengtlun. Try it yourselfâ€"sold everywhere in 50c. boxes. Local Opt’on beer in the late st. Sev-' elal brewer} es have solved tht prob- lem of deveIOpl ng a thirst- killer min- us the “ jag” producing powers of the! common or garden variety of be.erl and the way this liquor is being sold; in town-s in the ”dry belt" is said to be really amazing. Large quantities are shipped out of London every day, and the breweries cannot keep pace ,with the demands. The new beer looks lke the old kind, color and all, and it so resembles it in taste that the most hardened consumer can‘ scarcely tell the difference. That difference is merely in the after af- fects. Common beer contains 3 per cent or a trifle more of alcohol. The new beer contains less than two per cent., or to be exact 1.66 per cent. 'of alcohol. That allows the beer to be sold as atemperance drink, and as a temperance beverage. This is a fast age. With horseless carriages, smokeless powder and many other things of that nature, comes“jagless" booze. Growing fastâ€"yes, into weakness,‘ but without strength. Tired of course she isâ€"pale and thin too. S'no doesn’t out enough and digests far too little. This condition is so common, but how seldom noticed, evm) by End parents. GiVe her Fer- rozoncâ€"tlun watch her appetite im- proveâ€"see her cheeks and lips grow ruddyâ€"watch her spirits rise. This gain is simply the result of eating and digesting enough, and thereby nourishing blood, brain and nerve-s. To a woman Ferrozone restorse strength she has Lastâ€"to a girl it brings strength perhaps she never knew. You’ll try Ferrozono, 500. at all dealers. The AmBition of Every Woman. Mount Forest, July ILLâ€"This morn- ing about 8 o’clock Mrs. Henry Hurâ€" pcr, living (11 a. farm two mil:s from here, hearing a n)ise in the stables close. by the house, went out to -’in- vestlgate, and (n entering the stable was assaulted and most brutally beaten over the head and body by an unknown tramp, who apparently had been sleeping in the stable. Mrs. Harper turned and ran tow- ards the house, closely followed by the tramp, who dealt her several more blows with a club he picked up and Invoked her down three times. . 1 Mrs. Harper’s screaming drew the attenticn of her daughter, who was in the field, but as soon as the tramp? saw her oomung he quickly took to the woods. Mrs. Harper’s daughter notified the hired man, who was also working in the field and the hired man at once followed the tramp in- to the woods and found him hid in a pile of brush. A desperate tight followed the tramp giving the hired man a tear- tul beating and getting away. Search parties were immediately sent out by the farmers round about out by‘ the tarmera round about and a tramp was caught. He is a man . I __ “_ â€"-â€"-L :I‘ «Oceo- WOMAN BRUT ALLY BEATEN. Local Option Beer. Pity This Poor Girl. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION On the closan of school in S. S. No. 9, Glenn-lg, a large number of the peCple of the section assembled at the school, when they presented Mr. and Mrs. Tolchard with a beautiiul man- tel clack and parlor lamp, and pretty presents to their two children, ac- companied with the following address Mr. Tolchard. Dear Teacher,â€"\Vith feelings of re- gret, we, your pupils, have learned or your intention to leave us at this time and we have met together to bid you good-bye. During the time that you have been with us, our school life has been béth pleasant and profitable. Not only have we made considerable ad- vancement in knowledge of the practical and essential things of life, but we have also had set before us daily an, example which is most worthy of our following. It now dawns upcn us as a painful reality that we have frequently been way- ward and Inattentive, when we should have been appreciating most heart- ily your continuous and intiring ef- forts on our behalf. But though at times we have appeared disobedient and thoughtlessly done things which we should not have done, we trust- fully hOpe that you will freely for-I give us for these things, and even if we fail to follow your worthy exam- ple of manlniss. uprightness, polite- ness and christian character, which it is our duty as well as our priv- ilege to do, if we fail to follow in your footsteps as fully as we should. you may rest assured that your in- fluence will have a lasting effect for good upon this scholar group and ‘upsn this whole n3ighborhood. In spite of our shortcomings in the‘ fulfilment of our duty to you during‘ the brief three years of your sojourn among us, we have all the while re- spected, loved and even admired you, and it is quite natural that our feel- ings of respect, love and admiration should reach the climax at the time when we must be separated. “'8 therefore take this Opportunity of presenting this small gift as a token of the manner in which we, your pupils, and the peOple of the section have unan'm-Ously appreciated your valuable services. We all join in wishing that your labors in the future in whatever di- rection they may be, may he reward- ed with the same degree 01' success as has hitherto attended you. And if it be not possible for us all to meet again (11 earth, let us all trustfully hOpe for a happy re-un‘ion iu the Happy Future Home. Signed (n behalf of the school. BLANCHE MATTHEWS, MAGGIE McGIRR, ' MAGGIE A. RITCHIE, JOHN WEIR. That is What Hyomex will do '11 forms of Catarrh and Troubles of The Breathing Organs. It’s not a question of Hyomei hav- ing cured someone else but will it reach your own particular case, If its Cold in' the head, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Group, or any attecticn of the breathing organs Macfarlane 00. say yes, and will refund the msney if it fails. .No other preparation for the same purpose. can successfully do this, be- cause the Hyomei system of treatment is different from anything else. You simply breathe and inhale its medicati'n in dry air form which des- troys the. germ life that causes 0p- pressed breathing, Nasal Catarrh, Throat Irritation and Lung Troubles. It brings to these suffering organs the balsam laden air they would get in the Pin} and Eucalyptus forests. The. alr that stumps out Bronchial trulhles. The Prince of enertainers Marshall I’. \Vilder, says; Hyomei is easy to use, and swift to cure. It insures against coughs and colds. It gives yzu pure air and kills the germ of disease. It helps the vciCe. A New England cl rgyman was tak- ing breakfast on* Sunday morning in a hotel in a little western town. A rough old fellow across the table called over to himâ€"“Goin' to the races, stranger 2” The clergyman re- plied: “I don’t expect to.” “Goin’ to the ball game 2” When the first symptoms appear.‘ ru‘o with Nervilineâ€"rub it in deeply.l It penetrates to the 'rnuscles and‘ chords that are soreâ€"takes aws'y tstittnessâ€"removes all strain and in- flammation. It the condition is chronic, put a Nerviline Porous Plaster on the atteeted spot. This draws out any virus or neurslclo ir- ritation. restores the tissue to their wanted hesithiness. permanently euros any weakness or tendency to pain. Nerviline Plasters absorb all the deleterious secretions _ thron'ch the relaxed pores and wheninsed s- M NO.,, “\Vell, where are you goin'? “I’m going to church.” "\V here do you come from i” “ \. w England. ” " Oh, that expla'. us it! That’ s where they keep the Sabbath and every other blamed thing they can lay their hands on " This was an over- emphasized tribute to New England‘s overemphasized thrift. â€"Appleton’ I. ions 3th Not-vain: ltnelf.’ our: naught pnin or. who malt ~80: ,1 ‘ liyomoi complete outfit $1.00. “Show Me” Proof Hard on New England. Does Your Side Ache? For Bargains in Handkerchiefs Men’s and Boys Suits Suspenders 1 Odd Pants Hose and Half-Hose q Rain-Coats Underwear Umbrellas . Sweaters Hats and Caps Overalls Shirts Smocks Collars and Ties Boots and Shoes Everything in the Gent’s Furnishing line. TTis is your chunoe and 70' should take advantage of it. 'l‘ho school is thoroughly equipped in toochln. ability. ln chemical ond olectrlcol supphoo old ~ â€"_A "AA-J- '"wvl. -â€" .â€"-___ fittings. etc.. for full Junior Leaving and Intric- mlntion work. The following competent eta! are in charge : T308. ALLAN. 1st Class Certificate. m. MISS DONALDA mammalian. B.A. Classics, Modem 8, and English. MISS GERTRUDE HODGE. B.A., Science. History and Geography. Intending students should enter at the begin. oing of the term if possible. Board can be ob- talnedat reasonable rates. Durham is a health snd active town, making it a most desirab c niece of residence. c. L. GRAN'I: WONG.“ Having decided to give up the Gent’s Furnishing Busisiness in Durham my entire stock will be cleared out at Going out of Business 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 yea buy your boots, shoes and hosiery ac Mcllraith’s He has the good. H. «II. the goods at reasonable prices. The largest stock in town to choose from. Trunk: Club Bus Values and Talesconos in stock. Making repairing neatly done. The down town shoe store “T-Iecla" will extract a proportionately greater amount of heat than will a furnace built with asmooth combustion chamber. The corrugations serve another purpose in relieving the strain of expansion and contraction. Send me a rough plan of your house, and I will make you an eatinane of the cost of installing a “ Hecla ” Furnace. I will also aend you the new “ Hecla " Catalogue. Write nowâ€"while you think of itâ€"O “ Clare’a Furnace Builder,” care of “ to Stineon’s Ice Cream Parlor, where you get Best Ice Cream, Ice Cream Sodas, Sundaes, etc. Come with the Crowd Groceries, Fruits, Flour. Feed and Seeds '_' .h ...-.3 STAFF AND EQUIPIINT. IN Fmtm The Model Foes, 81.00 per month. Chairman. L. G. KARSTEDT, Durham Terms Cash. Eggs same as Cash. GUS TOMSWORK AND REPAIRING A3 USUAL Cheer Up . ROSE, Durham Geo. fl. Stinson COST PRICE I C RAMAGI. Secret“) ‘O‘.‘.‘l ‘“ ‘0‘. LE: ADS IN BOOK-KEEPING SHURTHAND TYPEVVRITING COMMERCIAL LAW COMMERCIAL CORRESPOND- ENCE PLAIN BUSINESS \VRITING ORNAM ENTAL \VRITING and in placing all its gradual: Each student is taught separately his own desk. Trial lessons for 0 week free. Visitors welcome. ”DAY and EVENING classes. Mount Forest Business Coll. Because the cast iron " combustion chamberis ‘3 corrugated in such a way as to add about )5 T} to the heating surface, ‘ with the result the: i from the same fire n 3 are fuel savers. Handkerchiefs Suspenders Hose and Half-Hose Underwear Sweaters Overalls Smocks Boots and Shoes . T. CLANCY. Pri the