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Mr. Geo. Spa-ling had a small song of men and teams getting out now logs on lot 22. con. 4. A port- able mill has been installed and ere long we will hear of its welcome hum in place of .the one removed which was cutting on the same lot for the; Bell firm of St, George. cut. M. Connor his fgce Sadly cut, and G. Mchndd nearly lost the sight of one eye by the horn of a s steer he wee tying. Several persons have met with ac- cidents in this vicinity during the winter. Happily none were of a Very serious nature, yet all had to seek medical advice. Hngh McGinnis got some ribs broken he being struck by a falling s‘tnb. D. McRae got a foot We were sorry to hear that Mrs. W. H. Patterson had to go to Toron- to to undergo medical and surgical treatments. Mrs. Geo. E. Arrowsmith is doing as well as could be expected and is now at home after undergoing an operation at Grace Hospital Toronto. ing out large sums of money in order to keep them in goal. The present system of incarcerating tramps is too expensive and should he abolish- ed without delay.â€"Bruce Times. Mr. J. D. McGrath recently lost agood steer through loss of blood after being dehorned. John Dick, a vagrant who blew in with the Wind on Friday last, was given six days in the Walkerton goal. 'l‘he tramp iSa source of ex- pense to the County and a. field of revenue to magiStrates and con- Stables. The magistrate collects $2.50 for sending him to goal and the constable gets another dollar for taking him there, and thus a debt is heaped on the public by every Tom, Dick and Harry. who chances to blow into town, and wants a free night’s lodging. The magistrates encourage this sort of thing by imposing light sentences and allowing the prisoner to pass on to the next town, where the same routine is gone through and the same expense incurred. Magis- trates and constables are bleeding the people white. and it is about time the swindleo tax-payer got his eyes Opened. Surely some legisla-; tion can be placed on the statute‘ book where a halt may be called to1 this sort of thing. It is not possible to have a central institution where all vagrants and tramps be incarcera- ted, and work found them suficiently lucrative to pay for their board? It is certainly a poor policy to have them passing from town to town en- riching magistrates and constables and burdening the people with debt. While we deplore the black shadow of the tramp on our streets, yet we think it almOSt preferable to be pay- ”I feel it my duty ” writes Mrs S. Mead of Fraservixl.~. 0111,, "to let you know that sometimes previous to the change of life I sufl'ezed more than I could tell. l‘wis labors told me Ferrozcne Was 'he only remedy and their advice was good. Ferrazone put a Stop to my paw and sickness, hadadirect aetion on m) troubles that relieved from the s’rart. 1 safe 1y passed the turn and now enjoy perfect health and rest. No woman- ly medicine can be better than Fer. rozone.” Instant relief is found in Ferrozone for female weakness of every kind, 50¢ per box at all deal- ers. on Thursday last. and pleaded guilty to the? theft. He was remanded to the Watkwrton gnal until Saturday neXE. at which dance the prisoner will again Cwme iutu His. Honor’s presence to receive such sentence; as the law may EXac: â€"~Bruce Tunes. IT DOES CUBE WOMANLY ILLS On Monday evening, says the Wiar- ' ton Canadian. a young man named John Voght, who lives at Adamsville in Albemarle Township, was caught in the act of burglarizing Kyle Hunter’s hardware store. He secur- ed entrance by breaking the glass out of a back window. The noise of the breaking glass was his undoing“ as Mr. Finn who lives close by. got curious and started to investigate. with the result that Voght was cap- tured right on the premises by Chief Hull ands host of citizens. as the hour was only nine o’clock. The culprit was locked up for the night. and on Tuesday was ordered to Walkerton, after trial before Police Magistrate Miller. The young man is not just right in his head, and the authorities in the county town will decide whether he shall go to Kings- ton or to an asylum. Two months ago Mr. H. D. Ruhl’s store was sim- ilarly entered and the detection of Voght in this case gave Mr. Ruhl an idea that he might also be guilty of the robbery of his premises. He vis- . ited him in the cell talked German to ; him, and finally got a confession 1 from bun that such was the case and ‘ that the balance of $90 siOlOD was } hid in an 03d shack at home. The j pxisoner told emit-t]; where. and on 1 Tuesday aim-11.0011 Mr. Bub! drove 1 out and seemed same 3226. The case 3 isa rem sad (1122». but jusrice musc 1 be d( an. and it 55 likely better for*'_ all phltii 5 ”mt [LC }Ouih should beg; confined {in {km remainder of his life. 1 Voght appeared .‘g. fore .l udge Barrett H THE WAY OF THE TRANSGRES BLEEDING THE PEOPLE. Pomona. All that was mortal of Thos. Mar- tin, late M. P., for North Wellington. was reverently laid to rest in Mount Forest on Friday afternoon, and the last rites were attended by one of the largest concourses Mount Forest has ever seen at afnneral. Westminster Presbyterian Church, at which the service was held, was crowded with an assemblage representing every creed, class. religion and political faith. The capacious church was The Impressive Funeral of the Late T. Martin. M. P. This is an apt description of con- stipation. It’s an unnatural con- dition to begin with, and it’s more, because it brings about blood deter- ioration, interferes with digestion, renders you susceptible to infectious diseases and causes anaemia. Not so much a purgative as a natural stim- ulant to the boWels is what you need. You get it in Dr. Hamilton’s Pills which increase liver activity, restore the bowels to perfect action and pos- itively cure constipation and its at~ tendant evils. Insist on having only Dr. Hamilton’s Pills of Mandrake and Butternut, 25c per box at all dealers. No Delays in making. Withdrawals ‘ Interest added four limes a year Sizing Bank Department in Connection with all Branches; : March the 16th was an ideal day ! crowded, clothe doors. andmanywore Snow was felt disappearing before; unable"? to Rain admittance. The the warm spring sun and some at at least of the spring bird. had be- '- gun their welcome carols, but a l gloom was'cast over the neighbor- s hood when the sad intelligence was t passed around that the voice of one knew her was stilled in death. Mrs. i Ambrose Haley's spirit had left its f tenement of clay and her earthly . career was ended in the early morn : of life the being 31 years on the 10th . inst. Death relievedher of her suf- furings about 4:30 on-Saturday after- :’ noon Katie as we were wont to call her was the youngest member of 1 Mr. John Morrison’s large family at whose home she died. During her illness she was most tenderly and patiently waited on by her loving husband and her sister Annie. A husband by the late Rev. 1’. H, Hauck at Markdale on Feb. 18th 1903. The beginning of‘her illness dates back several years when, she was Stricken with typhoid fever which later developed into lung trouble. Her end was a peaceful one she being fortified by the rites of the Catholic [church administered to her by her 5 beloved and respected by all who brief wedded life was their’s' as she South was married to her now sorrowinz earnes I town flags were half-malted..andtlie public' places - of ' business closed out 'of respect to the deceased. l The pulpit, choir railing dud organ of the church were-heavily draped in black. The service was conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. G. Danna. assig. ted by the Rev. J. G. Reid,‘pastor of Bethel and East Normanby. and Rev. M. C. Cameron. of Harriston. Rev. Mr. ‘Hanna delivered an impressive sermon, after which representatives of the Senate and-the House of Com- mons were invited to speak. Senator McMullen who was visibly affected. referred to the deceased in his rela- tionship to the church,-â€"a devoted member of the session. and a pillar of the church, as was his father before him. Mr. H. E. Miller, of South Grey. and Mr. Hugh Gutherie. of Wellington. spoke briefly but tly. The Hon. J. M Gibson spoke of the deceased as a man of Sterling, genuine. companionable character. They did nut as yet rea- lize the extent of their loss. but the deceased would be missed more when the realization came to them. , After the service the remains were ‘ conveyed to the Mt. Forest cemetery. pastor the Rev. Dr. Walter of Mark. The pan-bearers were Messrs. Geo. L. dale who was a frequent caller dur Allen, D. Murphy, J. Hampton. A. ing her last illness. mourn her demise a young and sor- rowing husband. her aged father and aged father and her sister Annie at She leaves to Jamieson, J. J. Cook and Mayor Dr. Jones. Following the hearse was a carriage loaded with floral tributes of the most home. Her sister Christena, Mrs. beautiful description. '1‘. J. Haley, and her brother Angus.- also in Glenelg; John in Markdale, and Michael in Oregon. Her mother predeceased her on Christmas morn- ing 1890 aged 48 years; her brether Ranald on May 25th 1899. aged ‘29 years and her sister Effie on October 11th, 1899 aged nearly 32 years. The pall bearers were all young men of the neighborhood namelyzâ€"Allan McMillan, John O’Neil. T. Conolly, A. Dunbar, L. Dunbar and T. Mea» ghsr. Her father’s residence being near the church, the beautiful and costly casket cont..ining her mortal remains were carried by the pail bearers to the church and then to the cemetery after the service was over where the large assembly show- : ed the eSteem in which the family is held. Mrs. \Vm. Barnard, a relative: of the deceased and J. Simpson fore-l man of the C. P. B. freigth sheds: of Owen Sound were down to the.f funeral Deceased and her husband resided after Yheir umrriage for‘ a; time in Gienelg and subsequently inl Owen Sound and Paris but she find- ing her health failing she decided to: return and spend her last days at] home with her sister. She was a loyal and devoted member of the Sacred Heart and the first member to receive the final summons from this vicinity. ' _._â€"‘ ’ ibald Campbell, \Vest York ; Nearly every Reform Association in North Wellington was represented and prominent Conservatives through out the riding were in attendance. The members of the House of Com- mons present included Messrs. Arch- G. H. R. H. Mc- John Tolmie. W. Telford, North Grant, Ontario ; and McIntyre, South Perth; Kenzie, South Bruce; North Bruce: Grey; Geo. :Hugh Guthrie, South Wellington; the Ontario Legislature being repre- ‘ sented by J. J. Craig, East VVelling- iton ; Jas. Tucker. Wesc \Vellington; .and Dr. Jamieson. South Grey. Of his immediate relatives there were ' present from a distance his son. John, :of Moosejaw, and his brothers, John. Lumsden, Sask.; Rev. William. Ex- eter, his twin brother; Robert, Re- gina. Sask., and Rev. Donald M. Martin, Cannington. David and John. cousins. were also in atten~ dance. ‘ â€".â€"â€". .-.â€"â€"-â€"â€" BUY N0 COAL, BURN ASHE S. as. Cobbler’s Great Discovery. Altoona, Pa., March 23.â€"â€"-John Ell- more, a cobbler, of this city, holds a discoverv that 888mg tn nrnnann o W. H and Geo. E. Arrowsmith and Mrs. Geo. Tucker of Glenelg, were down recently to see their brother Edward who resided near Brantford and who was very ill at the time. We since learned by tele- gram that his death took place on or about the 12th, inst. He was 48 years of age and a grown up son and daughter survive him. THE STANDARD BANK A Cordial Invitation to Disease. LAID T0 REST. OF CANADA Head Office - - - - Toronto $1.00 OPENS AN ACCOUNT DURHAM BRANCH John Kelly. Manager! ESTABLISHED 1 .73 Ellmore is carefully guarding his secret, and has applied for patent rights. His process is very simple. He takes ten parts of ashes to one part of coal. and over this sprinkles {a small quantity of a compound which causes the combuStion. He says that for twenty-five cents suf- ficient of this compound can be pre pared to last an ordinary family one winter, with a coal combustion of less than one ton. In his shop he has used less than half a ton of coal this Winter, and he declares that a ton will last him two years. \VORKED LONG ON PROBLEM. When he Opened the doors of the? boiler in which his compound was burning yesterday, spectators gazed upon a fire that glowed brilliantly and hada blush tinge. A lump of coal surrounded by ashes glowed like abed of burning anthracite. There was apparently no diminution in the amount of heat during the hours that the demonstration continued. Ellmore says his discovery was not an accident. His father before him had conceived the possibility of ob- taining heat from ashes, but had not more than twenty years, and it was about eight months ago that he finally obtained the right solution. Altoona, Pa.., March 23.-â€"John Eli- more, a cobbler, of this city, holds a. discovery that seems to preeage a revolution in the coaLbill industry. -- “A...“VA‘LJ L Li‘\ LAU4‘ , At the glans of the Citizens’ Elec. trio Company he yesterday was al- lotted one of the ten boilers, and with three bushels of ashes he pro- duced more heat. than was obtained from the other nine. This demon- stration was witnessed by several hundred persons. He makes ordinary ashes produce more heat than coal, by Sprinkling them with a compound. the nature of which he alone is aware Nearly every Reform Association in North Wellington was represented and prominent Conservatives through out the riding were in attendance. The members of the House of Com- mons present included Messrs. Arch. ibald Campbell, \Vest York; G. H. McIntyre, South Perth; R, H. Mc- Kenzie, South Bruce ; John Tolmie. North Bruce: W. Telford, North Grey; Geo. Grant, Ontario ; and Hugh Guthrie, South Wellington; the Ontario Legislature being repre- sented by J. J. Craig, East VVelling- ton; Jas. Tucker, Wesc \Vellington; and Dr. Jamieson. South Grey. Of his immediate relatives there were present from a distance his son, John, of Moosejaw, and his brothers, John. Lumsden, Sask.; Rev. William. Ex- eter, his twin brother; Robert, Re- gina, Sask.. and Rev. Donald M. Martin, Cannington. David and John, cousins. were also in atten~ dance. After the service the remains were conveyed to the Mt. Forest cemetery. The pull-bearers were Messrs. Geo. L. Allen, D. Murphy, J. Hampton. A. Jamieeon, J. J. Cook and Mayor Dr. Jones. i The pulpit. choir railing ‘nd organ of the church were- heavily draped in black. The service was conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. G. Danna. assis. ted by the Rev. J. G. Reid,’pastor of Bethel and East Normanby. and Rev. M. 0. Cameron. of Herriston. Rev. Mr. ’Hanna delivered an impressive sermon. after which representatives of the Senate and the House of Com- mons were invited to speak. Senator McMullen who was visibly afiected. relerrsd to the deceased in his rela- tionship to the church,-â€"a devoted member of the session. and a pillar of the church, as Was his father before him. Mr. H. H. Miller. of South Grey. and Mr. Hugh Gutherie. of South Wellington. spoke briefly but earnestly. The Ben. J. M Gibson spoke of the deceased as a man of Sterling. genuine. companionsble character. They did net as yet rea- lize the extent of their loss. but the deceased would be missed more when the realization came to them. fix DEMONSTRATION THE DURHAM CHRONICLE SAW LOGS WANTEDâ€"Hard and soft wood logs, shingle and lath timber, for which good prices will be paid, at the Durham Foundry,-â€"Robt. Smith. and will prevent the ‘at‘tack when given as soon as the .child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, which can only be done when the remedy is\ kept at hand. For sale at Parker’s Drnz Store. “We would not 'be without Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy. It is kept on hand continually in our home,” says W. W. Kearney. editor of the Independent, Lowry City, Me. That is just what every family should do. When kept at hand ready for instant use,a cold may be checked at the "outset and cured in much less time than "after it has become settled in the system. This remedy is also‘ without a peer for croup in ehildten. | Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Drug gists are authorized to refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 500 Always Keeps Chamberlain’ s Cough Remedy 1n His House. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife Margaret Ann Morrison as she has left my home without my consents ’ I will not; be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Margery Caswell, or any of my family after this date. March 9th,1907. A i . “pd. The annual meeting of the South Grrey Rifle Association will be held in the Town Hall, Durham, on Thursday, March 28th, for the election of officers and transaction of other important business. All members are requested to attend, others interested in rifle shooting Welcome. Last week we inadvertantly refer- red to Mr. Martin’ 3 death having occurred 0n Mondayâ€"it; was Tuesday â€"-Mt. Forest Representative. Among the outside newspapers represented were the Arthur Enter- prise. Grand Valley Star Vidette, Fergus News-Record, Drayton Advo- cate, Guelph Mercury. This is why it gives Color, clearness to the skin, buoyancy to the step, brightness to the eyesâ€"because with good digestion and activity of the body in all its parts there’s health. Price 50c per box at all dealers. Last; The women who worries has 9. poor appetiteâ€"she sleeps poorly. If it only lasted for s day or two it might be of smell consequence-4% she grows limp, miserable, unhappy oâ€"worse dsy by day. tht a. pity women don’t maize thht if they wore wellâ€"it the blood wu nutritiousâ€"if the nerves were strongâ€"if all the organs crane were nativeâ€"then the little things that irritgto and prey on the mind wouldn’t recoive a moment’s thought. Worry is o dimeâ€"om! it’s more â€"it produces other diseases. bacon” it brooks down the nerves and s‘opo the vitality of the body. rum am or Imam mm qufiiwumu wunmz J. P. TELFORD, Pres. J NO. A. DAyLING, SEC. NOTICE. NOTICE. NOTICE. FRED MORRISON. GEORGE UASWELL, Aberdeen. G'eo. White Son Threshing Ma.- chines. Toronto 'Windmills. Rudd’s Harness, Robes, Furs, Blan- kets and Bells. White Sewing Machines. Sherloch Manning Organs. Heintzman Pianos. Binders, Mowers. Rakes, Ploughs and Manure Spreaders. IMPL EMENTS fiwmswwm‘wwwwww wii‘ argains in M en’s Fur CoatS. % Bargains in Ladies’ Fur % Coats. g -. r O y S, C inb 0. a! n db“. " l\‘ $12532$94$3k§2$12- Wk ‘N STOCK OR MADE TO ORDER. Engines and Boiler Repairs promptly executed. RIGHT PRICES AND GOOD WORK. Special attention to Gaso- line Engine repairs. Cutting Boxes, Horsepowers, Wind Stackers, Stock faisers’ Feed Boilers. Farm Implements 8; Machinery. MANURE SPREADEBS HAY LOADERS BIIQ JEBS MOWEBS C. Smith 8: Sons PROPRIETO RS Millwrights, Machinists, Iron and Brass Founders. and Steam Fitters ..... ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK 0? Democrats and Buggies (Rubber and Steel Tires.) MoClary Stoves and Ranges. Raymond Sewing Machines. Bell Pianos and Organs. 1m pleE‘ents DURHAM FOUNDRY FARM MACHINERY C .L .G RANT E? Bargains in Men’s Fur Caps. Monuments and Tombstones AGENT for DOYLE JULIAN JDHN H. MUHDUCK Middau gonhH seocBl . SMITH 6: SONS Sa'sh 8’ Doors Bargains in Ladies Skirts. MANUFACTURERS OF Frost 5’ Wood OWEN SOUND. John Clark AGENT FOR AH Kinds of DURHAM. wv-‘kvwfi. Bu Les Berlin Pianos. Feb’y 19,â€"6m. pd. 100 ACRES, lot 24, Con. 21'. Egre- mont. nearly all cleared and in ood state of cultivation. Good frame use, comfortable barn and stables, well watered. 8 ring creek running throuih part 0 it. Convenient to Churc and School. Will sell on easy terms. Apply to J. G. ORCHARD. 45 York St., London. WM. COURDT ,m Durham P30 ‘ ING LOT No. 27, CON. :2. AND Lot 28, con. 3. S. D. R., Glenelg. Containing 100 acres. 50 acres in each lot. 85 acres cleared and fit for harvest ing machinery, .1 quantity of good bush on each lot. \Vell Watered. by never failing well at house with wind- mill pumping arrangement and spring at. rear of lot 27. On lot 27 are :1 good brick veneered house, a good bank barn 45x60 feet, stone stables under- neath, also fair driving shed. \V'ood- shed 18x24 feet and other buildings. There are no buildings on lot 2.3. Good bearing orchard on both places. Lightning conductors on house and barn. A snap for early urchaser as owner has decided to go est in the Spring. .l Feb. 6th, 1907-â€"tf. One of the best farms in the Town- ship of Bentinck. 208 acres. new brick house, two large bank barns, land first class, all cleared except 21) acres. Snap to quick purchaser. $150!) down, balance at 4:} per cent. Applv to MACKAY DUNN. Vendor’s Solicitors. THE 2nd and 3rd Division of Lot No. 1. E. G. R,. in the Township of Glenelg 100 acres known as the “McKinnon Farm” at the Rocky Saugeen. Immediate possession given. For particulars apply to J. P. TELFOR D. Dated March 11th, A. D. 1907. 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. U cession West of the Garafraxa head, in the To“ nship of Normanby in the County of Grey. 1 or particulars apply to J. P. TELFORD, Jan. 3. 1906.-â€"tf A good solid brick two storey dwelling. alongside Presbyterian Manse property in Upper Town, Durham, Corner of Durham and Elgin streets. Seven rooms. pantry, closets, cement floored cellor. etc. Good airy location in good locality. Good frame stable. hard and soft. water. one acre of land. Snan for quick purchaser. For further particulars apply to .1011): W. MCKECI!XIE. Owner. Aug. lst. 1906-tf. Rockv Sauzeen P. O. ON BBUCE ST., BUREAU, NEW . buck house. 30:32; 2} storeys high: double cellar. cement floor In One half. furzgace in the other half. Small barn wnth stone stable under- gently“ Cogvenient to 13me- .‘ VLUL“ J. of Saddler street in}; 'i‘ewu of ur- ham. in the county nf Grey, containing4 gcres more or less. For terms and particu- Lars applv to Park Lot For Sale. ~_â€" ARK LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH of saddle). 81.3.9.9? i" ’}\n q‘t‘x“'l| A: n.-- or JOHN LEGGETI‘E, Feb. R 1907. -tf- Feb 22nd 1905 â€"â€"tf 7â€"â€" â€"-vâ€"-â€"â€"â€"-J A‘VQUâ€" U about six miles from Durham. Good title. Possession at once. Good land. Must be sold. For particulars apply to J. P. ‘J‘ELFORD. Durham ['17] 11‘ C -“ Feb. 11â€"11:) Dbc. 2,â€"tf. Farm for Sale or Rent House and Lot For Sale OT For Sale or to Rent. Normanhy Farm tor Sale Good Farm for Sale Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. THE_ magnum ROAD Farms for Sale. IN NEW ONTARIO. 21â€"IN THE SECOND CON- For Sale or Rent House for Sale. Farm for Sale: March 28, 1907 J. P. TELFORD. Vendor‘s Solicitor. Durham \V'. J. FIRTH. Barrister. Durham. Pouomâ€" 13. o,