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Puzims fr: :3 $2 upwatd. SHOP 0:;sz ever) Afternoon. All REP s i R1 3: (1‘ uromptly and prop- the school is thorounly equipped in teaching ability, in ctr-mica! and electrmal supplies tn fittings. etc.. for £111. Junior Leaving and Matric- ulation work. The followi :2 competent eta! are .3 charge: I .tendmg studuuts .rmwt enter at the begin- mg of the term if pus-uble Board an be ob- aunedat reaeona :16 rate». Durham is a health .341 active town. making it a most datinbfi W of residence. n new £1.00 per month. ‘18 J OHN STU.\. C. MAGS. Chairman Secret] THUS. ALLAN. 151 Class Certificate. Pun. 31155 LOLA. MOLEOD, B A. Hort Graduate d Q11: en’s Umvehi 3'. t1: ssics. Modems, and Ingfi h v vâ€" -‘_V"v .36 third yea undergradka‘w of Quâ€"vogén's Umver- '13. Science. History and heomptu. Pumps 0f all Kinds. The underslgned nanngbeen restored to health by simple means, after aufiering for several years vith a severe lung afiectinn. and that dread disease Consumption, us anxious to make known to his fellow sutferers the. means of cure. To those who desire it. he will cheerfully send. free of charge. a cOpy of the prescription used. which 3103; willjml a guys cur}; for Conspmptlon‘ 3â€"3 To the Public lung “audits. He hopes allautfurprs will tr: )is remedy. as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription. which will cost. them nothing md may DX'flVt‘ a blessing, will please address 29 v. EDWARD A. WILSON.Brooklrn.N°w York may will find a sure cure :or consumption muggLClptarrg, Byonchitig» aml an thxog‘t‘gnd DU RH A M SCHOOL. Anynne sending a sketch and descngfion as: quickly :storth our opinion free I «he: at Invent-inn rs prmmmy patentable Commune-u tic ms Stricfly «‘«mfldemial. Handbookon Patenn 09.132 :00 (Mm: warm-y foLsecuripgApatentq. uvv â€"- -â€" '“vâ€"M "Pat.” 0! 1.8 t: uwn thrnuzh Manna 'CO- 39%"! mega! (”rice v.- i hnuc charm In the a aanasmnety xnvxstmmo weekly. Lamas! {3521:3011 of any scientmc {mums}. Tenn: ~ mm mm grogths 81 an n nvanfipewsdwag $1939 ya a Mopmxp. may glass cal-game Prices Moderate, and Strictly Cash. erly acmmlmd to Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing; Sir-ass. Brass Lined and iron. (Ivlinders. Any 01d Worn silver? If E»). I am prepared to re- plate it. Bring it in now While [have the time. All won; guaranteed. HAVE YOU? 5mm " ' Aw} K Hméficm 5 ‘Bus and Dmy business from Mr. John Vollet, and wish to zummxm-u tn the people of Dur- ham and vicinity. that it will be my aim In make the business, so sin-(wssfnliy carried on by my predwctssnr tor the past two years. in: u'v successful than ever. SOLD BY Percy G. A. Webster J EWELLER. All yuivrg promptly attended Machine Oil, Harness Oil, Axle Grease and Hoof Ointment, go to S. P. SA UNDE RS HAVE PURCHASED THE T0 CONSUMPTIVES. STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. Manufacmmr of And Dealer in â€" ‘55. J. WMPULE i‘mvn. - Durham,0nt. mu Du). Geo. Yiirs The Harnessmaker. D. CUNNDR BOOK-KEEPING SHURTHAND TYPE\VRITING COMMERCIAL LAW COMMERCIAL CORRESPOND- ENCE ‘ PLAIN BUSINESS WRITING ORNAMENTAL WRITING and in placing all its graduates. Each student is taught separately at his own desk. Trial lessons for one week free. Vistors welcome. ‘3' DAY and EVENING classes. One door south Post Office. New music received each week Has a. full line of Curtain Poles. Win- dow Shades, Picture Frames, Frames to order of all kind. Upholstering \Ve are having an upholsterer the firft, week in every month. Anyone wishing old goods reno- vated to look good as new should advise us. We will be . pleased to attend to it. at. once. UN DERTAKINGâ€"Night calls will be promptly attended to. E. KRESS Songs, waltzes music. “'9 are better prepared for the spring trade than we Were last year. (Ball and note numerous im- provements in our stock. Checked and plaid goods are the correct thing. W'e have a nine assortment. in these new spring goods. and more ordered. PART \VOOL DRESS GOODS at; 206 per yard. GIXG HAMS. MUSLINS. CASH- M ERE'I‘TES at, 150 per yard. FANCY PLAID Uress Goods, dnuhle fuld, at 250 per yard. It will be to your advantage to see these goods. Having purchased all 0011008 our COT'J‘UNS early we bought at old prices, and custom- ers gel; the benefit. Out of the Fashion ! Percv. (i H. webster A Check to Evewthing ! Business College F. E. SIEGNER stock that stands for quality and satisfaction. A Paint must be made rightâ€"made to with- stand the storms of rain and snow, as well as burning sun. With Ramsay Paints goes a guarantee of satisfaction; The Ramsay Paints have been made in Canada since 1842â€"made for Canadian weatherâ€"made prop- erly. The quality of "the Ram- say Paints remain long after the price is forgotten, 4 When we talk Paint to a. cus- tomer We claim phat; we have a Ramsay ‘ Hardware and Tinware C. McArthur Human being in general and ladies in particular object- to being checked: but even the latter must submit to it next seamn, or pay the penalty by lwing SOLD AT HALF PRICE 25 (Keats Per 20W W. T. CLANCY, Prin. Let us tell you all - about it. ' I have placed in stock 3 [Le line of late LEADS IN Mount Forest nt Season Will Soon Be Here The Undertaker “'E HAVE THE DURHAM , and Cwo=$tws Paints Weak Kidneys. surely point to weak kidney Nerves. The Kidneys. like the Heart. and the swam-(Eh. find their weakness, not. in the organ itself. but in the nerves that control and guide 83d Strengthen them. Dr. Shooy‘s Restorative is a medicine specifically prepared to reach these controlling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alone. is futile. It is a waste of time. and of money as Well. If your back aches or is week. if the urine lauds. or is dark and strong. if you have symptoms of Brights or other distressing or dangerous kid. “97 dm- try Dr. Shoop’s Restorative a monthâ€" 'rublets or Liquidâ€"and see What it can and wm ‘0 for 30“- 131118th recommend and sell Weak Kidneys As Ann and the doctor drove on the clouds began to lift, rolling slowly, ponderously, reluctantly upward from the timbered slopes. It must have been about 5 o’clock when they rounded the great base of the Black Cone at the head of the canyon and looked away across the big camp and far out upon the valley to the west. Adams, their guide, was a consider- able distance in advance when a couple of horsemen encountered them. After a moment’s conference one turn- ed back, and the other came on swiftly. Their guide rode rapidly, signaling the doctor now and then to keep pace with him, and after nearly an hour of fairly level ground the road entered another canyon and crawled upward along a prodigious wall, which heat back the clashing roar of a small but very swift stream of water. As he rose to go the stranger said: “If so be it you folks have-any influ- ence with Rob Raymond, preach him into joining the movement. It'll be a mighty sight safer for him and a big help to the miners." Annxinterposed. “Yes, he is going up to treat my brother Louis, who is lying ill at Mr. Raymond's cabin.” The doctor smiled. “Not a thing. I don‘t think they’ve left the valley yet.” “His escort may be of use to us,” re- plied Ann. “Who was that man?" she asked of the old woman, who fairly whispered her answer. “That's old Steve Adams. He's boss of this squad. All six 0‘ them men are Munro’s pickets.” "I shouldn’t wonder. I’m Dr. Braide of Valley Springs.” “Where you aimin’ to go now, if it's a fair question?" “To Skytown.” “Goin’ to treat somebody?” asked the old woman, who was hovering near. “I'd advise ’em not to. I’m going over to the camp myself, and if you don‘t mind I’ll jest nacherly jog along a rod or two ahead of youâ€"to Show you the road.” After the miner left the room Braide said: “We're in the enemy's country. He was plainly warning us, and his going along is in the nature of an arm- ed guard.” The talk at the table was not illu- minating. Each man apparently strove to fill his paunch before hls fellow. Only one of them seemed to study Ann and her companion with candid inter- est. This was a small man with a chin beard and an eye as keen as that of a blue jay. As the other men filled up and left the table he came down and carelessly took a seat near Braide. carelessly took a seat near Braide. “I reckon I’ve seen you before,” he began pleasantly. The stranger glow ed a 0‘ain. “Didn’t see nothin of the Sherifl‘ s .11 my on the way. did ye?" Here he winked at Braide. Braide, already seated, rose to meet her. “We have reached an outpost of the guard and Will be interrogated be- fore we leave, I fear. ” “I am quite ready to meet them,” she replied, bending to her plate. “They can’t refuse to let us pass.” Ann laid aside her furs, but retained her hat, and as she re-entered the room made a dazzling appeal to those rough fellows, who eyed her with sly side glances. “Waal, you’ll find it lively up there! 18 near as I can learn they mean biz!" she whispered. “Some 0’ Jack Mun- ro’s men are in there now eatin’. They keep a mighty sharp watch on who comes in these days. Soon’s you’re ready I’ll put you and your man down at my end or the table and I’ll look after ye." , m followed her into a minute bed- room whlch opened off the dining room. The old woman began to clatter. “Put om your things here. My, but them's fine furs! Dld ye drive up from the Springs? Are you going on to the camp ?" COPYRIGHT. 1905. FARLANE CO. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE HAMLIN BY. ‘ William Bell has ofiered Hamilton and Wentworth 40 acres un the mountain tap provided they will erect and maintain a joint industrial refuge. Deafness be onus-4 usually due '0 Cacarrb, is quilt-J Curnhle. In a thou sand 08888 “)1? is Drox'ml absulutely true. Success inyariahlv amends *he use of Catarrhozonn which Ila-z cured catarrhal dvafness of twenty five years standing. Penetrating though the passauva of the ear, the snotbmg vapor of Cavarthozone relieves the inflammatinn, destroys the seeds of Catarrh and therpb- allows nature to m- -assisr herself.’1‘rv Catarthozone voursc-lf. 25c and $1. 00 sizes sad by; all dealers. ‘ Edwerd Sweet. twenty pears old, was lulled at Violet, seven miles from Napanee. by a tree that he. was fellmg striking, him. 1y. “Louis, speak to me! Speak to sister!” Her low cry pierced Raymond’s heart, and while he stood helpless, sick with sympathetic pain, the doctor took Ann gently by the arm. “Please leave me alone with Louis for a few minutes. Trust him to me.” Raymond turned comforter. “The doctor is right. ‘ His case is not decided yet. You must remember how strong and well he has been. He’s not the pale slip he was when he came here. Please go over to the house and let Nora make some tea for you,” he plead- ed, and at last she yielded and, with a. final look at the sick boy, went out with Mrs. Kelly: In that instant something seemed to pass between themâ€"some invisible, in- tangible bond was established. Ann put out her hand, and he took it gently between his palms. “Be brave, dear girl,” he said tenderly. “Don’t say that,” he urged. “I’ve gone over it a thousand times. I don’t see that any one is to blame. I know you are not. Come, we must go to him.” Ann went to her for an instant, then put her aside and knelt beside the bed. Her heart grew icy cold with the hor- ror and the pity of seeing that blithe, boyish face set and livid, the" brows grave with the gravity of battle. His eyes were closed, and, at the moment, he appeared to be dying. She caught his lax hand and kissed it passionate- Everything whirled before Ann. “If he should dieâ€"oh, if he should die! It’s all my fault!” she walled. “It’s all my fault!” and her numb limbs refus- ed to move. She suddenly roused herself and hur- ried toward the cabin. Mrs. Kelly came to meet her with arms opened wide, her sweet face pale with pity. “0h, Ann, darlln’, we’re needin’ ye!” Raymond was standing at the Kellys’ door as they drove up, his face somber, his eyes clouded. He could not speak, so deeply was he moved, but With a nod at Braide and Without a word threw back the robes and reached a hand to help her. “How is he?” she asked, with a catching of the breath. “He is very ill,‘ but I think”â€"- His voice failed him for a moment. “I’m glad to see you, doctor. vHe needs you.” “There is one smoking chimney. It must be the Raymond Kelly mine.” Ann pointed away up the hill. “How do they keep going?” “The strikers fear them, and, besides, Munro and Raymond are old acquaint- ances. I think he protects them.” “What a change!" exclaimed Braide. “I was here just before this trouble be- gun and these bills teemed With men”â€" The peak was more than quiet-1t was sflent. It was as it a palsy had fallen upon every ablebodied workman, causing a swift devouring decay to set 1n. Braide chirped to his horses and Munro swung to his seat and followed after. At the foot of the hill he called: “Keep that Winding road. It will bring you to the top near Kelly’s. I’ll meet you there.” “We must hurry on,” interrupted Ann, warmly impatient of Munro’s glances. Munro’s face lost its reckless smile. and he looked worn and pale. “Doc- tor, I’m glad to meet you.” “I am Dr. Braide‘of Valley Springs." Ann explained, “Dr. Braide comes to attend my brother.” see you again." He fixed his eyes on her companion. “I don’t think I know you,” he said, with a challenging in- flection in his voice. He felt the impersonal rebuke or her manner and replied simply: “He is bet- ter this afternoon, so I hear. I have not had time to call. It is a pleasure to “Good evening, lady,” fie called a ho approached the wagon. “Have you journeyed tar?” “How 18 Louis?” asked Ann quickly. with instant revolt of his assurance. ”m 5651-? mm m‘th? 13653 that it might be Raymond with s mes- sage from the sick one, but It proved to be Munro. He came up swiftly and. setting his horse upon his hunches. leaped cavalierly to the ground. THE DEAF MADE TO HEAR. HAMLIN CAIIAK. (To be Continued.) a.\‘w§~“‘3§ Write today for a free sample package, and also give us your symp- toms and one of the best known stom- ooh specialists will give your case his careful attention without charge. _B_ooth’s Miona Company, Bufialo N. We absolutely guarantee that your money will be remanded should you buy a. 50c boat of Mioo-na stomach tablets and not. be satisfied witn the results. Mi-o-na is sold by drugKiStS everywhere. or will be sent by mail on receipt of price, 50c. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold only in a. neat metal box, convenient for the purse or vest; pocket. and cost but 50c. If Mi-o-na was a mexe digestive, in would be taken after eating. so as to mix with the food. but than perma- nent relief would not; be gained. The only way to permamly cure stomach rrnuMes is by srrwgrhen- ing the dieescive organs with Mi-o'na. ~tomach tahlvr, taken before meals. In this Way the remedy prepares the suome~h for the food and excite: the wvretion of gastric juices so that. when the food is eaten, the stomach i-z prepared to dizesc it. The Only Way to Cure Stomach Disor- ders is by Strengthening the Digestive Organs. Hamilton cabmen have asked the Police Commissioners to divide the city into three districts. The ordinary pepsin tablet has ruimd more 8 omachs than all other muses combined. While it gives temporar) relief. in leaves the diges- -iie cystem weaker than ever. the White must be continued wnh in- creased frvqnw cy. Dr. Young, of Atlin, is the new Provincial Secretary in the McBride Governmeno. “BEWARE OF DIGESTIVES." This SUpply of oxygen \ 2.. is essential to give the "1‘11!" cooked meat its natural, ' rich,jucy flavor. The oven THE GURNEY-TILDEN CO.. vr '- v.-- -’ll. Meats are roasted therein on exactly the same principle as by the old-time spit without the constant watching and worry. 'The Aerated Oven of the Souvenir can be secured on no other range. Every Souvenir is absolutely guaranteed by the makers. is so constructed that a How of pure, heated oxygen passes through it continually when the Range- is_in operation. 1.-â€"-Prices will please you. 2.â€"â€"Groceries will suit you. 3.â€"â€"Promptness of delivery will surprise you. Grocer 0 FROM [65 MATTHEWS a: LATIMER MATTH EWS Limited. Hamilton, Winnipeg. Montreal and Vancouver. 4c KATE COCHRANE, Agent, DURHAM, ONT. a you. I TRY US. Oglivie’s Flour Always in Stock FOUR REASONS ”mum? $13.13... . , why you should buy your figzwjfi DURHAM. 10 ACRES, lot 24. Con. 21. Egre- mont. nearly all cleared and in good state of cultivation. Good frame house, comfortable barn and stnMPS. well watered. spring creek running through part of it. C(mvvnicm Lu Church and School. “'1“ sell on easy terms. Apply to Teaâ€"300 for 250. Feb’y )9, 45m. Groceries for Xmas 7; . Neckwear 1 I Mufflers Gloves ~Caps for Ladies and Gemlmnen. -â€"-Silk Handkerchiefs 22 to 50 cents. secured its fame through being roasted on an old-fashioned spit before an open fireplace, the meat being constantly sur- rounded by pure oxygen ‘\ whflc cooking. From now until January lst the follnwing luws will hv I'll!) off at right pl'ivvs :â€" \V oollen Blankets fmm $2 .25 1-) :45. __Heavy Tweed. -â€"SheeLing and Flaunelette. -- Ladies’ and Men’s Undexwmr ---Ready made '1‘ r-ousexs (large stock) Flannelettesâ€"Call and fee mv 180. fiannelecte for 10c. XMAS . . SPECIALS 4.-You can always depend on getting full measure. correct weight and entire satisfaction. Raisins and Currants, Candies, Peels, Spices, Oranges, Lemons, A uts, Candles, Figs and Dates. S. SCOTT Farm for Sale. March 7, 1907 J. G. ORCHARD, 45 York Sr». London. ONTARIO. 250 f or 20c.