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same vim that the player does his game, it would be much easier. also weed out all non-essentials and apply temperance to house furnishings Furniture should be plain and well made, with few crevices and oorners in which dust collects. Great care should be taken with the house plans. having rooms and fittings arranged to save work. Provide yourself with labor~saving applicances that are really helpful. Linoleum on your kitchen floor, castors to the table, cisterns, washing machines, mangles, carpet sweepers, string mop and dust- ing mit, also a well trained son or daughter is a very good labor saver. ‘ Labor-saving devices by Miss Wat. son. of McDonald Institute, proved most interesting. The first economy of time, muscle and energy is asound body, and if no: naturally gifted with such a body, we should do all in our power to check a. downward tendency. Good habits should be cultivated and the muscles used properly, and it is possible to do this in our house-work, Standing on the balls of the feet rather than on the heels. also sitting on the end of the backbone rather than the middle of it. The woman who groans and thinks she is too good for house-work is likely to have a hard time. If the house-keeper would take hold of her work with the was followed by a discussion led by Miss Rife. in which the ladies signi- fled their intention of fighting con- sumption, and a resolution was adopt- ed that the Convention desired to express their sympathy and make application for affiliation with the association. 1n the afternoon Dr. Hodgetts, Health InSpeCtor, addressed an over. flowing house on “Prevention and Treatment of Tuberculosis.” There was a difl’erence between that and consumption. He refuted the idea that the Streets swarm with tubercu- lar bacilli, which cannot longlive out. doors. He recommended sunshine. breathing pure. fresh air. eating sub- stantial and nourishing food. such as milk. eggs. meat, and all that can be thoroughly digested. This address The next speaker was Prof. Hays, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture at Washington He emphasized the need of more practical education for women. and hoped the consolidated schools supplemented by the Agricul. tural College. for both boys and girls, also our rural school teacher and home makers make an aim of inter- esting the children in the farm home. Putnam was very optimiStic in re- gard to the work which the Women’s InStitute is doing and is capable of doing in the making of happy homes. He referred to the fact that there are enthusiaStic Inscitutes holdin g monthly meetings in Rainy River, Thunder Bay and Temiscaming, and urged weaker Struggling societies noc to be discouraged. During the past year the growth has been encourag- ing. At the end of June there were 10500 members. In planning for the work he suggested that prizes for a Special exhibit in connection either with the Institute meetings or fall fairs. It might take the form of either vegetables, flowers or baking. A special effort should be made to in- terest the girls in the Work, asits success depends more on the enthus- l iasm of the members and eficiency of oficers. Much interest was taken in a shirt \Vednesday morning, Dec. 12th, found Mrs. Rozers (Holstein dele- gate) and myself along with avery enthusiastic throng at Massey Hall 0. A. C. After singing the National Anthem and prayer by Rev. Dr. Bethune. the Opening remarks and welcome was given by Hon. N. Mon- tieth and replied to by Miss Agnes Smith, of Hamilton. on behalf of del- egates. A review of the year’s Work was given by Mr. Putnam, whose personal magnetism. alertness and evident conviction of the importance; of the work gave everyone the opin-l ion that he was the right man in the] right place. He realized that the: home. the human element on thel farm. should not occupy a secondl glace to the crops or stock. Mn! After tea we went to \Vinter Fair and saw more poultry than I had ever seen before. from the largest bronze turkey to the tiny pigeons and part ridge; altogether 4000 on exhibition. Then we went to hear the addresses on poultry. presided over by Hon. Nelson Montieth. box stall had a reccrd printed on the door of 96 lbs. of milk per day and 103 lbs. of butter in a month. After inspecting cows and creamery we walked back to the Clty to see the Stores, which were beautiful One thing I noticed in connection with the poultry buildings was how cold they were kept. The south doors and windows seemed to be all Open in marked contrast to the dairy buildings, which we next visited, where it was very warm, clean and comfortable. One Holstein cow in a After being introduced to Mr. Put- man and receiving tickets for the Winter Fair in the afternoon, we took a. street car for the College, saw through the McDonald Institute, Museum and Conservatories, where the display of flowers was very beau- tiful. REPORT OF WOMEN'S INSTITUTE MEETINGS. DEAR FRIEst,â€"As you did me the honor to send me to the Guelph Con- vention, I would like to tell you something of what we saw and heard. ‘Ve went down on Tuesdav, Dec. 11th, reached the City Hall where We found Misses Miller and Maddock. in charge, who were very busy sendxng delegates to their lodgings fo: the time of the fair. { By Mrs- D. McCrie } Toronto, 23rd January, 190 7. The Transfer Books will be cl (1 f th both days inclusive. ose mm 6 Notice is hereby given that a. divid end at the Per mum upon tl}e Capital Stock of this 11 for the qparter engimg gsth February next, am the Bankmg House m tin; City on and after 1 March next. ‘ On Jan. 14th between fifty and six- ty ladies assembled in Durham town hall and heard a very instructive and interesting address given by Miss Shuttleworth; also an excellent paper read by Mrs. D. McCrie. Miss Shut- tleworth spoke of the cow being one of man’s best friends and to treat her Lindly. In churning do not have cream too old nor add sweet cream to sour, but churn sweet cream alone. In summer have cream test about 47 degrees, and have it higher in win- ter. The first thing in butter was flavor, second firmness and texture, third color, and lastly salt, g lb. salt to one pound of butter. The next Institute meeting to be' held at the home of Mrs. S. Patter- son, Glenelg, first Thursday in May. { So closed a session procls be the most successful yet lmed held the mstory of the organizanon. in the household,” illustrated bv beautiful tinted wall papers and mouldings in soft shades of green and brown. He emphasized the need of exercising taste in our clothing and surroundings. and stated that we should understand mixing of col- ors so as to produce harmony and to make them useful in the furnishing of our home. President Creelman, of O. A. 0. followed by a kindly greeting and encouragement to the Women’s In stitute, after which Prof. Evans gave a very instructive lecture on ‘° Color Mrs. McClure, of Huttonville. pre- sided at the afternoon session, and much interest was taken in a very practical address by Dr. Webster, 01' the College of Dental Surgery, Toron- to. He dwelt largely upon the rela- tion which a healthy mouth and clean, whole teeth bear to the general health. Care of the teeth cannot be- gin too soon. and if they are kept in good condition until sixteen there will be little trouble in keeping them until late in life. Also the import- ance of caring for temporary teeth} of children. Dr. Annie Ross, of Mc-l Donald Institute. also spoke on the good eEects of thorough mastication. Mr. C. C. James, Deputy Minister of Education, gave a very foreible argument in favor of agriculture be- ing taught our boys and girls in pub- lic schools. He appealed to the ad- vanced interest of agriculture. If people made up their minds that their boys and girls were going to have an agricultural education it would be done. Mr. J. J. Kelso, Superintendent. of neglected children for Oncario, out- lined the modern method of child saving. and made a. Strong appeal to us for "fresh air” work for children. The subject was continued by Miss Shuttleworth. who spoke on “Care and handling of milk.” Also by Dr. McMurchy, who created it from a doctor’s point of view. On Thursday morning meeting was opened by Mr§_4_.Knowles, of Hespeler, fiand an excellent address on “ Milk Production ” was given by Prof. Dean, 0. A. 0. He called attention to the nutritive value in milk, that one quart had as much food material as one lb. of beef. He advised us to keep good cows, one that will give 600 lbs. of milk andmake 250 lbs. of butter in a year a". a cost of not more than $30 for her feed. Prof. Dean closed by urging the necessity of giv- ing our families pure clean milk. Mrs. Wells, of Syracuse, gave us a recipe for a happy home. which is a follows: “ Take cheerfulness, juStice and love. mix well and take in large doses. Cheerfulness is the essence of happiness, which is the sunshine to a plant; without it love dies. The mother owes it to her children to be just and to give them a happy home. Surround children with good influ- ences. Suggestion is the birth of‘ thought. There should be justicel between husband and wife. It was not fair to have one purse and it in one pocket. Neither should one child receive more favors than another, and make the boy’s room as pretty as his sister’s. Lastly comes the love that is unselfish. that will endure and keep us loyal to each other and our homes.” BRANCHES There was also some beautiful table linen shown which had been dressed by the mangle. Miss Watson closed her address by telling us that the best labor saver is the woman who is master of the situation. waisc suit and apron worn by two of the girl students. These were made of dark blue cofion to illustrate a convenient working dress. Both gar- ments had elbow sleeves and pinafore buttoned at the back. uy ngen tngt a dividend at the rate of Twelve er cent. on the Capxtal Stock of this Institution has bee]; declared ending 28th February next, and the sameyill 138 payable at ӣ11 fk;a pic..- -J -___1 -11-” n .- DIVIDEND No. 65 DURHAM BRANCH John Kelly, Manager OF CANADA losed from the 18th to the 28th February, By order of the Board, on dud after Midi},â€" vtiIâ€"é- fit: 715376? ngl The strongest proof we can offer of our faith in this advice, is the fact to I that we give an absolute. unqualified in guarantee (applying to tWO 50c boxes of Mi-o-na), that your money will be x. refunded unless Mi-o-na cures. Write today for a free sample package, and also give us your symp- toms, and one of the best known stomach Specialists will give your case his careful and personal atten bion without charge. Booth’s Miona Company, Bufialo. N. Y. We absolutely agree that your money will be refunded should you buy 3 50¢ box of Mi o-na stomach tablets and not be satisfied with the results. Miâ€"o-na is sold by druggists everywhere, or will be sent by mail on receipt of price, 500. Mi-oma is not a mere digestive, giving only temporary relief, but a specific for all diseases of the stomach strengthening the digestive organs and making a permanent cure. There is no hard work necessary to do this; no need of a rigid and self- denying diet list; no call for naSty and disagreeable medicines. Simply take a Mi-o-na stomach tablet before each meal and before going to bed. and it will so strengthen the stomach that before long a hearty meal will give you gratification and comfort, without the least fear of distress and sufiering. We will show you 'how to regain the appetite of your childhood and the enjoyment of food, so that it will taste as well as when mother cooked the dinner. Let us tell you how you can enjoy a good dinner, so that the heattiest meal will set well on your stomach and cause no unpleasant and disagree- able after efiects. How to Avoid Distress and Indiges- tion After Eating. TU ENJUYA GUUD DINNER v1--. “Hyuul on Monday again. The girl was ac- companied by her father and Rev. Mr. Birks of Seaforth, who pleaded for leniency. She came to Brantford last October and fell in with bad com- pany. She claimed Babcock intimidated her with threats. At first: she liked the young fellow, but grew to dislike him as he squandered the money she Babcock is now under arrest for forgery. and the couple will appear An ‘r M ‘ - â€"A In court Saturday morning the girl told the whole story to the magis- trate. She admitted writing the check in Seaforth and endorsmg it as good with the name of the teller of the Dominion Bank, Seaforth. and bringing it to this city. where she met Babcock Securing the money. the couple eloped to Buffalo, Babcock having promised to marry the girl. This he subsequently refused to do, and Miss Gottschalk returned to Sea- forth distressed and heartbroken. Brantford. Jan. 20 â€"Pretty Elvira Gottschalk, alias Bell. the 19-year-old daughter of respectable parents, liv- ing near Seaforth. has been brought; to this city on a warrant for com- plicity in a forgery case in which was; secured by Fred Babcock 8200 from the Imperial Bank. r- P. SCHOLFIELD, FORGED LOVE’S LETTERS. Will refresh and invigorate you at once. For “Bovril” contains in the. most con- centrated form all the vital nourishment of the finest beef, just what’s required to tone and build up your system. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE You will natuxlally be fatigued and will' require something to stimulate and nourish you. After Y 0113' Snow Shoe Tramp Hon. G. W. Ross has been made a Senator. The peOple of Ontario ir- respective of party will feel gratified at the honor conferred upon the late Premier. “ The Old War Horse” is assured of a full supply of hay and outs for the balance ‘ of his years, which we hope may be many.-â€"-Har- risto’n Review. A cup of “Hot Bovril” “Before we can sympathize with others we must have suffered our- selves.” No one can realize the suf- ifering attendant upon an attack of ‘grip, unless he has had t e actual ex- perience. There is prob bly no dis ease that causes so much physicial and mental agony, or which so suc- cessfully defies medical aid. All danger from the grip, however, may be avorded by the prompt use of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. ; Among the tens of thousands who have used thisremedy, not one case has ever been reported that has re- sulted in pneumonia or that has not recovered. For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. Thos. M. Masson, President, 410 Brunswick Ave.; C. \V. Chadwick, Recording Secretary. 6 Temperance St.; '1‘. A. Kirvan. Financial Secret:- ary. 19 McPherson Ave; Jae. Mc Bride, Treasurer, 75 Yonge St. Tickets. lady 25c. Gentleman with lady $1.00. All Grey County Old Boys and Girls and their friends are requested to be present. Refreshments, games and music will be provided. and it is expected the evening: will be more than usually entertaining. The Grev County Old Boys’ and Girls’ Association of Toronto will hold their Sixth Annual At Home in the Metropolitan Assembly Rooms, 249 College St. on the evening of February 20th. A massive steel snow plungh which was built here has been an objeCt of curiosity during the past few days. Some idea of its conStruction can be gathered by imagining avast scoop shovel fastened to an immense steel lbox on wheels. On the top of the box is a movable contrivance like a plow with two mould boards which are intended to force the snow to the sides of the track. The plow is to be taken to the North West where its usefulness will be severely tested. It is to be hoped that the venture will prove a success as considerable capital has been eXpended in build- ing the plow. GREY OLD BOYS’ ASSOCIATION. I JacE Frost has been getting down ,to business this week. On Tuesnay 'night the mercury dropped to 1:? degrees below zero and frozen water pipes were very much in evidence next day. \Vhile the icy streets ob- tained blacksmiths did a roaring busi- ness but the plumbers are in :he swim nowadays. I: is an ill wind that blows nobody good even if it is a hurricane such as Struck our city last Sunday for it left in its wake a few odd jobs of repairing for the day laborer who is not overwhelmed with work just now. -â€"-w--.. VM‘QU he would do without tobacco until he had made up for the dimes he lost through_his foolishness. n â€"â€"--â€" “v.-. The other young saphead did the fool trick at the theatre. lie was chewing tobaccotand now and again squirted a liberal supply of nic0tine extract on the floor. A policunan warned him against repeating the objectionable recreation but to no avail. The final act of the drama was reached when the fellow was arrested. He Was tapped $5 and costs for his impuden: disregard of the law and left the court a wiser man. He was heard to remark that echoes of the explasion had barely died away ere a. burly policeman grabbed the young outlaw and land- ed him in the cell-3 for the night. The next. morning he appeared be- fore the beak and it took 810 to set- tle matters, beside losing his gun. m: ‘ (By W. J. Blakeston.) Some one has said that alool is born every minute This city contrib- uted two to the growing list a short time ago. One of these was a young galoot who brought a revolver which cost him 35. About midnight the same day he concluded to try his new weapon and so let off a couple of shots on the market square. The CLASSIC CITY CHRONICLES The Grip. IOI‘ sup- chines. Toronto W’indmills. Rudd’s Harness, Robes, Furs, ] kets and Bells. White Sewing Machines. Sherloch Manning Organs. Heintzman Pianos. Geo. White Binders, Mowers, Rakes, Ploughs and Manure Spreaders. IMPLEMENTS ALL WORK GUARANTEED at “Live and let live” PRICES. NEW PUMPS AND REPAIRS. WELI DRmexG. RE-Cvnmsa AND PRnssccnamG done with Cement. concrete. awwmswwwwwm‘ww WE: Pumps. Bargains 1:1 Ladies F nr L oats. as‘tleflb. Bargams in Men’s Boys' Clething. FARM MACHINERY '- may. V- -2922” $23.! .3 8 ...nm a g r a B â€" ~-â€"-v-- A" $4. $4.. $4. $7 ._ All 1028 (with the exception of the Hemlcck) not to be cut over 14 It. (12 ft. long preferred.) [3' ALL ORDERS taken at the old stand twat McGowaq'o Mill will b6 promptly m tended to. Maple. Beech and Birch, $8 to $14. Spruce and Balsam, $1200. Hemlock, $10.00. An extra high price will be paid for first class Rock Elm. I BEG LEAVE T0 INFORM MY CUF- ‘l‘OMERS and the public in general that I am prepared to furnish JUHN N. MUBflflBK For which we ing prices :â€" Implement Agent and Farm Implements Machinery. MANURE SPREADERS HAY LOADERS BIB JERS MO WERS' RAKES SEE D DRILLS DISC HARRO WS WAGGONS GASOLINE ENGINES. ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK 0F (Rubber and Steel Tires.)° McClary Stoves and Ranges. Raymond Sewing Machines Bell Pianos and Organs. [0000 Ft. Democrats and Monuments and Tombstones OW’EN SOUND. AGENT for DOYLE JULIAN 'argams in Men’ Caps. Fur Frost 6’ Wood AGENT FOR, DURHAM FURNITURE CO GEORGE WHITMORE. All Kinds of Middaugh House Black. A FULL LINE OF THE DURHAM. z; Logs Wanted will pay the follow. Threshing =. Furs, Blan- Berlin P 18.1108. Auctioneer. Buggies nunuauLJ} iLOT 21-11? _ cession V as the To“ nshi mm: 3' of Grey. ’11! d ‘1 2.4 ‘“ 0.8 I .an. 3. 1906.-â€"-tf C'- _-- Farm 13' NET '1 C1 H ’11 I E: "1 A number 0: farms in \ew Liskeard for sa cash. Map of' given on applic J. .â€"â€"_. ......~_... __ --.___.___ A“ _. - m...â€" .. m K] H U) in C) WWWWVNWWWW$WWW7WWW7IE I FARM EING LOT 0,. Containing 1( ises_ is a brick hous 7-3“ lc. SMITH SONS Special attention to Gaso- line Engine repairs. RIGHT PRICES AND GOOD WORK. {N STOCK OR MADE TO ORDER. Engines and Boiler Repairs promptly executed. Wind Stackers Stock raisers’ Feed Boilers. and Steam Fitters ..... _, A good Solid briclg two storey dwelling. â€" alongsxde Presbytenan Manse property in Upper Town, Durham, Corner of Durham and Elam streets. Seven rooms. pantry. .! g : closets, cement floored cellor. etc. Good {airv location in good locality. Good frame % 1 stable. hard and soft water. one acre of Eland. Snap for quick purchaser. For ; lurther particulars apply to JOHN W. McKECqu-z, Owner. i Aug. lst. 1906-tf. Rockv Saugeen P. O. Nov 13th 1906.:ti , _ -_ â€"-â€"---n uv-~ uv vs: no 0') “BIC-5 Clear' ed. 75 in good state of cultivation. balance new land and bush. Fenced throughout with cedar rails and wire. Convenient to Post Office, Church and School. on leading road between Markdale and Durham. Sold cheap to quick purchaser as proprietor is going West shortly. Apply to W. F. KERNEY, on the premise P. 0. address, Waudby. Ont. \an 12”. mm: M - -â€"-- â€"â€"’ vuufi‘uuu, D Containing 100 acres. On the prem- ises is a brick house, fifteen rooms. heated by hot air furnace. Soft water in kitchen, never failing well of good hard water at. door. Good bearing orchard. Barn 50x60 with stone basement. H02: pen 16x30. Never failing well at ’barn. 85_ acres clear- A number of improved valuable farms in New Ontario, near New Liskeard for saleâ€"large discount for cash. Map of the locality and terms given on application to J . P. TELFORD, 7-18.06. Solicitor for Vendor. V v-‘ ,u cession West of the 63;;f;i;a Road. 1:: the Townsth of Normanby, in the County of Grey. For particulars apply :0 J. P. TELFORD. q p. ..-.-- - Park Lot For Sale. ARK LOT NEMBER 13 NORTH of Saddler street in the Town 9f Dur- ham, 1n the county of Grey, c0ntammg4 acres more or less. For terms and particu- lars applv to Sash 8’ Doors Feb 22nd 1905 -â€"tf O Dur T8 2 AND 3 R.. Bentinck: OF 15. CON. 1, W. G. Building lot on Bryce DONALD BEATON‘ Jan. 20th. 1906â€"“ pm high ; double cellar, one half furnace ' Small barn with stone stable neath. Convenient to Furniture Factory and Separator Works. Will sell c Quick purchase: The ownm- 4 For further particulars apply tn WM. LEGGET'I‘E June 14:. tt. EING LQT 5,3301%. 11, GLENELG MANUFACTURERS OF Housea nd Lot For Sale Normanhy Farm for Sale (iood Farm for Salieâ€" JANUARY 31 es cleared. 138151136 :03 €321]. Well watered, we! in?“ l fenced. Farms for Sale. 13’ NEW ONTARIO. 21â€"11? THE SECOND cox. FARM FOR SALE. House tor Sale u. uuvu 121110. MUS: For fizzr‘t-ivclvxi‘grs apply to J. P. TELFORD, Durham | can. Farm for Sal; J. P. TELPORD. Vendor’s Solicitor. Durham â€" '-VVL Barrister. Durham ‘ ‘1 '. cement floor 1 01". PrOp., Pomoxa P 0. 1907 i. NEW Station,