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I Goon 300323 FOR RENT.- Apply to J. M. Latimor. 413:3 I ACRES OF GOOD TILLABLE land in the town, will be let on Ihares to suitable person. Apply to Mrs. Lauder. near the Cream- cry. 7, 9293 iOUSE AND LOT 0N coo mess Street, Apply to Mrs. John Har- bottle, Durham. 6303pt! A SIX-ROOMED BRICK HOUSE quarter acre of land, full sized cellar, on Garatraxa Street, op- posite cement works. Reason- uble terms. Apply to A. H Jackson. Durham. 918pd P.”- .__._. IOURING CART-LIN GOOD BUN-I ulna order.-â€"Geo. Yiirs, Durham ‘ IBALED TENDERS MARKED “Tenders for Farm,” will be re- ceived by the undersigned up to Dec. Int, 1910, for purchase of gart of lot 21 and all of lot 22 on. 2, Normanby, 127 acres 1n all. No tender necessarily ac- cepted. Apply to A. 11 Jack- son, Durham. 922” A BELL ORGAN IN FIRST CLASS condition. Apply at this office.f 5. HB-BUILDING OCCUPIED BY LBJ. Webster u jewellery stars, .6 J.P. Teltord u a law office, with nhow easel, wnll cues, clock all 3010. At t buggin. Apply I. A. Gordon, Waybm'n, Sash. 61009“ Lang. 1062 ,OR SALEâ€"A GOOD COMFORT- able two-.stoa'ey brick house, conveniently located in the town of Durham. This is a desirable prOperty, and will be sold cheap to quick purchaser. For further particulars apply to Box 8, Mul- ock, or the Chronicle office, Dur- AAA‘A I â€"â€" â€"'v_-- my on remnln on lion-t age. h putlcnluo ”any Wi lam Dudley, Orclurd. nt. ”0 ACRE FARM 0N THIRD CON- eeulon of Glenelg, N.D.R., lots 15 and 16. This farm is well water- ed. and ban good buildings erect- ed thereon. good land, and an excellent opgortnnity for the right man. or further particu- hrl, apply on the premises to A. Ford, Bunessan. 1‘2 31.10tl maxi?! DUCKS -â€" LARGE, IM- roved, young. Also 'a 10x- ound bitch, and dog pup about 3 months old. Apply to C. W. 1.1!“? 1062 \ LAMBS EST RAY. "RAYED TO THE PREMISES OF LOT 1 OF 17. CONCESSION 1, E. G. 8.. Glenelg. 50 acres, ,well- fenced. good buildings, two small orchards. and good spring and well. Also Lots 2 and 3 of 15, Con. 1 W.G RA Bentinck, 100 ac- res; 60 acres cleared. and 40 acres 0! good bush. These properties will be sold together or separ- ately. and on terms to suit pur- chaser. For further particulaxs apply to Wm. Leggette, Rocky Gaugeen. Durham P.0. 6-2“ T H AN KSGIVING DAY=======a SINGLE FARE For Round Trip Betwwn all stations in Canada. also to Dru-nit and Port Huron, Mirh” Niagara Falls and leflalo. N.Y. Good [oirg October 28. 29, 30 and 31. BE’IL'RN LIMIT NOV. ZxD. 1910 SINGLE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP Daily until Nov. 12th. to “I point. in Tcmumi: Oct. 2011: to Nov. 12th to latch. and Nipiuing We“. etc. Bum Hum Doc. 15. ace» to pain“ "had by 0M Nov. 15. W flunters’ Excursions jiékson, Durban}; lx’nooitEBnousn AND TEN urea of land in the town of Durham. On premises are good lg pen, hen house and stable. lll rent house without land, if desired. Apply to John Mottatt‘ Q1050 vv- -â€"vâ€"'â€"_ Lambton Street. Durham, oppo- site the Methodist parsonage. One of the nicest situated prop- erties in_ Dulham. _I_n good state Durham. V. II, \oVLVo -’ -v H -.â€".____ _ H o t to tore: hardwood bush, 0 we Hump timbored. the teat clan; bun 30x50, atablo 80x40. Md 1 con, wntored by 2 well. cad opting. Pagt 0! purchase -_ _.-_fi--mn ham. the undersigned, Lot 15, Con. 3. Egremont, two ewe lambs. Own- er may have them by proving property, paying expenses, and taking them away.â€"Wm. Allan, Varné’y. Adv-Man of no inch or ha. 25 can in Int inunion. and 10 coat. for each lib-ego.“ “pardon. 0n: -0 hub .11 undo: two inches, double the wow amount. Yufly rue. n nppltouon. For Sale by Tendeg: For Sale or Rent. TOWNER. M An“ Chronicle, To Let on Shares. 1:;ng for Sale. Bmcx RESIDENCE ON For Sale. To Rent. For Sale. SMALL ADS. 3.1m: 1013tf 1 Notice is hereby given, that the above named insolvent has made an assignment to me, under the provisions of the Act Edward VII .L‘ap. 64, of all his estate and ef- fects, for the general benefit of his Creditors. . A meeting of his creditors will ibe held at the law office of J. P. Telford, in the said Town of Dur- ' ham, on Friday the 4th day of Nov- ‘ember, A.D., 1910, at the hour of 3 o‘clock in the afternoon, to , re- ‘ceive a statement of affairs, to lappoin't inspectors, and fix their ‘remunera-tion, and ,for the order- iing of the affairs of the estate 1 generally. Dr. D. Slcra'g’ DIVISIO VISOVIDI [SEASES ()b‘ DOMESTICA’I‘ED animals treated on must scientif- ic principle-s. All calls promptly attended m. Otfice and residence. (mum-am Street. Durham. nearly op- posite the Chronicle Office. 6231 OF 13C CATTLE, nearly all steers and 50 SHEEP. There will be ‘aold by Public Auction at Lot 34, Con. 1, <8. D. R, Glenelg, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER _28TH, 1910 (Succvssor to W. F. Dunn) ' ARRISTER, SOLICITOR. CON- fi veyancer, Notary Public M. ‘ army to loan on farm pr way. In- surance eflucted. life or 0119.3 Office over Standard Bank, Durham, Ont. firs. lamieson Maclaurin. ( FFIC’E AND' RESIDENCE A short distance east of Knapp’s Haul anb to. Street Lower Town, Durban Ofioe hours from 12 to ‘2 o’clock U York .'nd Chicago. . Disc..- 0! Bye. Ear None «4 Throat. ! Will be at Knapp House. Durham. M ‘ Hatuzd’v in each month. Hoursâ€"1 an. Extensive Credit Auction Sale , at one o’clock, sharp, the Iollowing valuable stock: 5 milch cows, supposed to be in calf; 1 thoroughbred Durham bull 70 2-year-old cattle, rising 3 yrs; 45 1-year-old cattle rising 2 yrs; 10 calves; 10 good buck sheep, for service; 440 )3)qu e_Wes. AI 9 stairs, Lambton Street. Rasideuce-l Corner Queen thd George Streamâ€"Kath of Methodist Church Office hoursâ€"v9.11 tm. 2-4 mm . 7-9 o.m. Telephone No. m J F GRANT. D. D. 8-.L. D I. ONOR GRADUATE, UNIVERSI- ty of Toronto. Gradmto Boys College Dental Surgeons ofOnuu'io. Dentistry in all its Branches. Ofieo.â€"C;lder Block. over Post 060.0 J. RUDD MATHEWS, MARKDALE Ont.. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. ,Sales at- .nded to at reasonable terms. Arrangement: :11 y ,be made at the Chronicle of! cc, Durham. Nov. 8th. ly'rpd. l. P. Telford. ARRIS‘PEL, SOLICITOR. ETC. 06cc. nearly opposite the Registry o'fico. Lambton st..Durha.m. Anyumount n‘ monev to loan n 5 per cent. on farm TERMS OF SALE: 10 months” credrlzt given on cfurnishing approv- ed joint notes. 5 per cent. per annum discount for cash in lieu of notes. OTTO KONOLD, D. McPHAIL Proprietor. Auctioneer. prngertv. In the matter 01! Hamy A. Bur- nett of the Town of Durham, 111 the County of Grey, Dealer ‘11 men 3 {1111113111 1gs,111sol\ ent. L‘ er. Conveyanoer. c. Insurance Agent. Money to Loan. leaner of Mel. tinge Licensee. A general finenciel bani neon transected. DURHAM ONT. (Lower Town.) Creditors are requested to file their claims with the assignee. with the proofs and particulars: t‘hereof‘ required by the said Act,g on or before the date of such' meetipg. - .c a A! _L A. H. Jackson. 0mm PUBLIC, ooumssxcm. L or. Qonveygno'er, to; lugulnoo ".‘vv -â€" And notice is Jurther given that after the said 4th day of Novem- ber I will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate, having regard only to the claim of which I shall then have notice. Dated this 25th day of October. A. D. 1910. ROBERT BURNETT, Assignee, Durham P. 0. Ontario. I. 6. Hutton. I. 0.. C. M. IFFIFE. TELFORD’S BLOCK, UP Notice to Creditors. By his Solicitor, 'J. P. Teltord. 6 Licensed Auctioneer Medical Directorv. Lem! ‘Dz'rectorv 2, 25¢! tom January 1, 1911. A C. Grant Since we wrote our last budget we have been very Sick, and un- der the doctor’s care for a couple of days with acute inflammation of the liver. When we went to com- eult the doctor at Holstein, the fever was only 104, and needless to say, we were glad to take to bed, but thanks to a kind Prov- idence, We are up and aroumd a- gain, and are almost Wholly re- covered. ‘These little afflictions are not by .any means the worst thing that can overtake a fellow. They teach him, as nothing else can, what a feeble structure the human body is. Condensed from exchanges. Harry and Anthur Reid, two brothers, who came .f‘nom Toron- rto about two months ago, were convicted of robbing Wm. Nichol of a small sum of money. Ar-t'hur had prevfrously (been sentenced (four times, and Henry eight times on assaults and robberies. The Radli'al Railway ‘line from Guelph may be .3 him: subject of discussion before long. Guelph ls taking stock to the extent of $85- 000. It is coming north to 'Elora, Fergus and Anthur Within a con- ple of yeans, and it aims at coming through Mt. Forest to Owen Sound While passing up Lake Huron, the steamer, Huronic, saw .floacing wreckage from «the New York, Ioundered on its way to Owen b u. Chairs, planks, bedding and other wreckage of all kinds, was float- ing on the water. Timothy Mitchell, who was sfined. (or obstructing the license inspect- or, lost his appeal to the higher court. Mitchell, some time ago, pressed a button when Inspecwr Beckett appeared, and was fined $100. His appeal against the de- cision was dismissed ‘by Mr. Justice La-tcluford, who was satisfied that there was a brea¢h of the law. Miss Ida Hoefoin «left on Wedlnes- day last (or Toronto, where she intends to remain cfor the winter. In the police court Monday sev- eral fines of $2 and costs and up- ward were imposed on cistizens who were proved “drumk and disorderly.” - Mrs. James Armstrong died on Tuesday last at .her home on Alpha Street. She was 45 years of age, and death was the result of tuber- cular trouble. Mr. Johnston, Mr. Shaw’s .fatherâ€" in-law, with whom Mr. Shaw was living, had his leg broken. and sustained other injuries by being thrown tfrom a wagon a .few months ago. Next, Mr. "Shaw injured his back at the chair faci- ory, and blood poisoning develop- ed, and 'the case was critical for a time. Last ‘wcek, Mr. thaw‘a young son died iiro-m diphtheria. 1 Percy Collard, {the tenâ€"year-ofid son of Mr. John Collard wan struck in the e30 \\ 3th an apple, and may 1030 hi 3 6 fight. FOR. AlED PEOPLE Old Folks Should be Careful in Their Sciemon of Regulativs Medicine We have a safe, dependable and altogether ideal remedy that is particularly adapted to the re- quirements of aged people, and people of weak constitutions who suffer from constipation or other bowel disorders. We are so cer- tain -that it will relieve these complaints and give abso- lute satisfaction, in every particu- lar. that we offer it with our per- sonal guarantee that it shall cost the user nothing if it fails to sub- stantiate our claims. This remedy {is called Rexall Orderlies. ~â€"--' â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" v Rexall Orderlies have a sooth- ing, healing, strengthening, tonic and regulative action upon .the bowels. They remove all irrita- tion, dryness, soreness and weak- ness. They restore the bowels and associate organs to more vig- orous and healthy activity. They are eaten like candy, and may be taken at any time without incon- venience, do not cause any grip- ing, nausea, diarrhoea, excessive looseneas, flatulence or other dis- agreeable etfect. Price 25c. and 10c. Sold only at our storeâ€"The Rexall Store. Madulane a C0. BLYTH’S CORNERS. OWEN SOUND. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE RHEUMATISH CURED 29.111 311]: Will 61V. You Relief. When you have any deep-seated pain in the 'joints, the back, the , wrists or elsewhere, place a liber- al supply of 'Zam-Buk on the fing- ,er.s or on the palm of the hand and rub it in. The penetrating power of this “embrocation balm- is very great. It kills pain and removes stiffness. Mrs. Frances Wyatt, of 25 Guy Avenue, Mont- real, says: “I have .found Zam- Buk most soothing and valuable in a very bad case of rheumatism, and also .for stiffness of joints and muscles. I suffered long and 'acutely .from rheumatism, and tried one linim-en.‘ alter an- other in vain. I also took medi- cines internally, but it remained .for Zam- Buk to effect a cuxe.17 began applying this balm when- ever I felt the aches and pains of rheumatism coming on, or felt any of the stiffness. fl‘he result ‘wa; truly wondenful. Zam- Buk !seemed to penetrate to the very seat of the pains, driving them completely lout, and I am now quite cured.” Miss Eva Edwards, who is reâ€" siding in Walkertn, spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. Albert Hinton, and little daughter, May, of Toronto. spent a .few days last week visiting Mrs. Kennedy and -family. Mr. Dan. McCormick, who has been in the West .for the past six months, returned home last week. Miss Sadie McKeown left last lweek for Toronto, where she ex- pects to remain for the winter. | Mr. I. B. Henderson, student at the O.A.C., Guelph. visited last Sunday with his mother and .friends. - 9 Mrs. G. Henderson spent several days wizth her daughter. Mrs. A. -Corbet-t, South line. Mr. W.A. Sharp has purchased ,8. Cald‘well’s farm recently. The §pr_i§:e is n-0_t_knomn. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McFarlane visited Mr. and Mrs. Thus, Mc- Cvo-mb.. near town, one evening re- cen-tly. Major McGillivray, of London, visited his mother for a few days last week. Miass Annie and Miss Kate 'Mc- Cormick are spending a .few days; in Walkerton, after returning from their trip through the Canadian West and the Western States. Mr. John Kennedy leaves Mon- day 01 thins week for Toronto. So many of the ordinary 9m- brocations and linimenta are im- perfectly prepared and not suf- ficiently refined to penetrate even the skinâ€"much less the underly- ing muscles. Zam-Buk 'is totally different. Zam-Buk is so refined and its essences and juices are so concentrated, that when rubbed into the muscles for rheumatism, sciatica. sprain, etc., its effect is very quickly felt. I.f rubbed onto the chest, and between the shoulders in cases of bad cold on the chest, Z1m--Bz‘«: will give relief. lApart from its use as an embrocation, Zam-Buk will he lfmmd a cure for all ordin- ary forms of skin disease and in- jury. It cures leczema, rashes, ringworm. cold sores, ulcers, abs- cesses. chapped hands, piles, vari- cose veins. cuts. burns, bruises. etc., All druggists and stores at 50c., or post free from Zam-Buk (70.. Toronto. for price. Refuse harmful imitations. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fulton had a gang at their potatoes Saturday. Threshing is a thing of the past. The next thing is: Who will get the most plowing done? Messrs. James Park, Alister An- derson‘ Wullie Lindsay and Misses Rebecca and Bessie -,Park and Et- ta Anderson attended the Harvest Home services in Ebenezer church on_ _Sunday uighr_t_. This neighborhood was shocked when it was spread about that Mabel Young was dead, 'had died very suddenly. She was hlmoot fourteen years b! a e. Great sympathy is felt for e parents in their sudden bereavement, Mr. and. Mtg. 1W. ‘ G Henderson algq attended the Harvest Home. will like the fine flavor of Red Rose Tea. It has the ‘cup goodness that comes only from Red Rose qualityâ€"the reason why it holds first place in thousands of Cana- dian homes. -Will you try it. Your Grocer \Vill Recommend it NEVER SOLD IN BULK Bunessan. HAMPDEN. way.-. I Mr. Jas. Wilson is making pre- parations to put in a Bell tele- phone in his residence, and has made arrangements with the town to erect and maintain a line to the corporation limits, Mr. Wilson !to erect the line from there to his ’dwelling. He has some of the poles already on the ground,, and the holes are nearly all dug. Mr. Wilson will no doubt .find it con- ’venient, and is to be congratulat- .ed on his new venture, as it may prove to be the first step tow- ards a rural telephone system. i We are in receipt of a clipping from the Bracebridge Gazette, giving a .full account of the boiler explosion in Muskoka, by ,which a brother of Mrs. Wm. ‘Noble lost his ~1i~fe. and his father ;and other brother were seriously injured. We are pleased to know that the injured ones are doing nicely. The following is the ac- count: “On Friday October 7th, Mr. August Brieze *and his two sons. Otto and Frederick were busy in their mill at Frederick House. Everything was 'working smoothly. The boilers had been inspected only a few days before and pronounced all right. Fred was lacing a belt, when he heard his brother Otto go down and open the furnace door. A teriffic explosion immediately followed by which all three were terribly in- jured. Otto was found forty feet away with arms and legs 'broken and other terrible wounds. j The bereaved family are among the best known and highly respect led in Muskloka. For many years they Operated a mill at Ullswater where they built up a splendid business. They were all men of ability ‘and integrity. Yet mis- fortune more than .their share seems to have come 'to them. One .son, who had assumed almost the chief management, died a few years ago. Some time afterwards their mill was burned, causing a great loss. When about to re- build their dam was blown up. the author of this dastardly act hav- ing probably fired the mill. They then turned their attention to the Temiscaming district where the sons had already located .farms. They erected the present mill at Frederick House, on the T. N. 0., and Were very busy supplying building material for that neighborhood. . I In Bracebridge, where the family are well known, the calamity caused intense sorrow. A corres- pondent writes in part: Yester- day was a day of mourning for the whole :district. where our dead friend was so well 'and favorâ€" ‘ably known, bright and strong in his early manhood, with a bright «future before him in his new home, a true .friend and comrade, always light hearted. We mourn his loss, and extend to the bereaved friends the heartfelt :sympathy to! the community. Homes were deserted yesterday that people might pay their last respects to the dead, and show their sympathy to his par- ents and .friends. The brethren of Three Mile ’Lake L.O.L. attended in a body, and assisted in the burial service. ’The I.O.F were also well represented. the young man being a member of both Lodges. With the casket draped wrth the Union Jack, and almost covered by floral offerings, it was borne on a funeral car to the Ullswater church, where the last sad rites of both church and lodg- es were performed by Rev. Mr. Frost and his brethren of the Or- ange Lodge. Dormâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. David Davis, a daughter. Mother “and babe doing well. Congratulations. Since our last report went in, Mrs. Adam Watson has taken a change for the worst, and has been bednfast since Tuesday of last week. We regret very much to say that she is seriously ill. but h-Ope that through a kind Provi- dence she may yet be granted a complete recovery. -‘ I A‘ A Miss Sadie Whitmore left (or the Queen City recently. Marriedâ€"On Wednesday, Oct. 19th, at the Methodist church, Durham, by Rev. :Mr. Wright, Mr. Bert. Hanforth to Miss Kate Mc- Nally, of Lambton St. They left after the ceremony for their home in Toronto. We extend our hearty congratulations to the happy co_u_ pl e._ cc... 0 ‘ a â€" ”A -.n~ nno_ “I.“ Vfiay'- Vv -...'-- The unfortunate man only lived two hours. Mr. August Brieze was blown through the «fly-wheel, and very badly injured‘ but with fair chance of recovery. He in; in a hospital. Fred was brought down to Ullswater on Saturday._ The body of Otto was brought down to Ullswater and buried on Sunday. The funeral was the lar- gest ever seen in that part 0.2 Muskoka. It was hard to realize this vigorous young man'lof 23 years could be so suddenly cut down. Words are poor things, at best. to express the (feelings, but the presence of so many speak more truly of the respect and sympathy .felt and extended to the bereaved family. A number from Brace- bridge, Utterson, Windermere, and other points were present. HANDFORTIIâ€"McNALLY.â€"In the Methodist church, Durham, on Wednesday, October 19th, by Rev. B. Walzter Wright, B.D, Mr, Bert. Handforth, of Toronto, to Miss Catharine E. McNally, Pald Up DARKIES CORNERS. sfllnla Donal-tumult at all Brunch“- MARRIED Mrs. David OF CANADA Cult-l Avalon-Izod W. D CONNOR Pumps of all Kinds. Pumas from $2 unwatd. BIO? open every sfternoon. All REPAIRING promptly snd prop. orly “tended to. kW. 0. COM“ Future Frammg on shorts notice. SHOW Ram‘sâ€"Next to Swallow. Barber Shop. Barnumâ€"Non door South of W. J. anronco’t blacksmith shop. HIE DURHAM CHRONICLE I. PUBIJIHI) WY THURSDAY moumm It tho Chronic“ Prfnthg House, Gum/n3 and Funeral Director\ TII “ION!” will bo an .- uy “are“. {m of ”am (I! “I.” my I). charged ifuuot 50 paid. The Oh to which every subscription in pad to dental by a. nuts on the uldrou hbd. Nu m 60- mflnnad to :11 urns" or. put. elcfiv‘Cflh‘ option of tho propflctor. Adv ' For transient “Ivonne-a. ‘ cont. lino for the first hm . - “on; cont. per lino an) quot lnoortton ntnion non-um. l’rofm undo. not «media one inch $4.00 per can. Advortioo-onta wtfhont specific dirmtifll'm be pnhlhhod till forbid nd chard mankind]; Matontmumâ€""Lut." ‘t'ond.‘ "Fox his Our-50 mt: for first Insertion. 85 canto {If U. Inboquat inurtion. All ndvortinlnenu udomd by ntmgus m to aid fat in ldvunoo. Oonuut mm for you-J ndmnanmcnts m nicked on nppflution to the office. All ndvortioennenu. u mmnre nun-mm it current weak. should bobrouht tn not lam-r th‘ Morton! nt 6 p. m. A. BELL U N DE RTAKER The Job . .3, oo- louly mum mh a 3' PI. "ms aflnrdhng’ Mummt “My (or tax-mug out Hut-oh- M line of Catholic Robes. uxd um and white (hp: for aged poophx. THE TRADERS BANK. OF CANADA from the Traders Bank 1. worth more than the balance which it shows in actual cash. The money in the bank is safer than in your pocket, and it is my savedâ€"put away when it is earning interest, and i. not at all likely to be drawn and spent. Ifyou haven’t a Savings Ac- count already, now is the best time left to start one. Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. /i 2 BENTBALQfl: a; i 8TH ‘TFORD. ONT. DURHAM. ONT.. Me. the at Mount Forest and Ayfou. Embalming a Specialty EDITOR AND Pmra 1 ET! m. DURHAM. ONT. Pass Book Manuhcturar of And Dulor in W. IRWIN ' .- Milton. {m of put a” ”awn MW}! 00$. 27, 1910 Rum-v0 Fund 5:... A43... . 33??? .O'”O A .+++++++++++++++« ~+¢++++¢¢+¢+¢+++ .+++++. .+++++. +++++ £3. . .53». Pumps, Curbivgi, Till â€"_‘ Ameu-t .~\.s \ch, New Pumas. Pump pairs, Cement Curbi Culvert Tile. see . ., "0. BCBI'LTZ or mylelf at the The Big Bankrupt yourself t .. 27, 191 O 3mm have be ing goo they am +++$+€~Z~1°4°M Whitm Mfw‘ Sin