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m. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININB Sublets Allen-owns refundthomoneyflit fail-tome ‘1W.Gmo’odn|turohon with“. 250_‘ Classified Advenisements Look over this column every week ofind somo'binz tbnt may interest you. ___ ”â€"1, OT 21â€"â€"IN THE SECOND CON- (fessinn \Vest 0f the Garafraxa Road. in the vanship of Normanby, in the (.‘smmv nf (érpv. Fur particulars apply to J. I’. 'l'elfuri‘ Barrister. Durham 01a". 3. 190'} â€"tf â€".___.__â€"-“ A â€"uable farms in Ne‘ New Liskeard for saleâ€"l: cash. Man 0! the locality on apphcauon to J. P. To] Vendor ’â€" ‘ ' , D DIVISION OF Lot No 1. E G R.. in the Township of Gkâ€"nelg. 100 acres known as the “McKin- noyl’arm” at the Rocky Sangeen: Im- mediate W)S.~€’S‘iun given. For partxcnlars 3 11-07- tf apply to J. P Telford. IE “I.“ 'IHE BEDI‘ PA the Tow shin (If Bentinck. ZOSacreS, house; two arge bank harm cleared oxcept :50 acres. aser. $1500 down. bal- ance at 4.1. per cent. Apply to MacKay Dunn. Vendor‘s Sulicitnra 2 6 OTâ€"tf ____â€"’ new brick land hrst class. all Snap In amok purch 100 flax lUU nvuuu “V- â€"nllclenred find Egremont. neurl~ state of cnltrvatxon. Good frame in good house, comfortable barn and stables, well watered. spring creek runnmg through part of it Convenient to Church and school. Will 5911 on easy terms: Apply to J. G. Orchard, 45 York St, London. BE HOTEL PROPERTY AT Vamey. Good rough cast building. (inud smhling, shed and other conveniences. About 131nm quarters of an aere of ground. The mmor is anxious rusell and a. quick pmclmwr will get a bargain. Mrs. Wm. Crawflnwi, Varuey Uut. March 213- tr. ARK [A )T‘ N U MBER 13 NORTH - uf Sn'Mh‘r street in the Town of Dur- ham. m Hm. «(HIIH_\‘ uf Urey, containing4 acres mun» nr iess. For terms and particu lax-s apt-1v Lu J. 1’. ’J‘elt’urd, Vendor’s Solici- or. l'uruuu -I ‘ â€"â€" U about six miles from Durham. tale. 1-" ssessmn at once. Good land. be sold. For particulars apply to Telford, Durham. Feb 22nd 190.3â€"tf I LL). 1; '1 . . y. __ Lot Number 6%, in the lst Concession north of the 1m ham Ruad, in the Township of Bentxnck , beluuging to the Wilson Eatate and lea>nl In Mr. Arthur Hunt, must be sold In cluw the Estate. Possession 1st April. 1:105. Fur further particulars and mum amulv tn Charms H. Gill, Agent, Dixie, Gummy hf Peel, Ontario. May ItJmâ€"aâ€"tf. Feb” y 19â€"6!!! . Dd . Jan. 20th. 1996â€"” Aug. lst. lwfiâ€"tf. Lot 14, Con. 4. N. D. R. Glenelg. About :5 acres cleared, balance in good hardwoml bush. Well watered, well fenced. good frame house. bank barn ani imple- ment house. Good bearing orchard. about 1 twenty-23x9 acres ploughed, tour acres‘ in tall “beat. Roses-51011 may be had aftar Mar 15! For further partxculars apply to Donald Beaton. l’rop., Pomona P. O. CONTAINING 100 ACRES, BEING 1.." b’tmrs frr‘m impmjted :tock fit for ser- v1ce. Wm Bradley, Orchard. April L’)t‘1.--.4t A bmm .‘HLIU bulCEi "J‘WO stmcy dveliiug, kingpidn Presby- terian Manse rune”) in Upper Town, Durham, Conflv‘r .f Dmham and Elgin streets. bevm- l‘mmm‘ pantry. «Insets, cement floored n-Hm‘. tftt'. Good airy Inca.- tion in good lot-am): (:‘muu frame stable. hard and soft water, «me arm 01 land. Snap for quick purcham‘r Fm ful'Ilzur partivu- 181‘s apply tu John \V. Mchrchnia, mesr, Rockv Saugeeu P. O. 5-17- " o-‘lpd. D fur registration. .Culor. dark roan. Age one year. Win sell rxght. Wm. Leggette, Rocky Sangeen. March '23~-tf. ONE SHOBTHDRN BULL FOUR- teeu months old. Color red. Eligible fur registration. Price right. Apply to Wm. ‘Smith, 5:2. 1:‘_. miles east of Durham. 5-2-07.â€"-6 Dd. I1 Years old. Cheap to quick purchaser. Apply to Wm. Jackson, Bunessau P. O. .1 Street “ est, coumiuiugdfiieet fmut. age by 78 Ieet in depth. next. m 1' m! _’m s residence up town Au exwlleut building site. Will 5611 cheap to a Quick purchacer. Applv m Benjamin Sharpe, Durham. Feb‘y 19th, IUO‘Zâ€"tf. " TILL HAVE "140R SALE A Quantity of‘ §labs,_n3i.\fed wood, at April llâ€"tf. May 2nd-3t. Quantity of slabs, mixed wood, at $3.50 per large double load delivered. 0:. ders maybe left at the Chronicle Oflice. The Durham Furniture Co. ”we LARGE FURNISHED BED Rooms. centrally located. spitable for four gentlemen. Apply at Chromcle Ofice. 10 LXND Cement Stock at $80.00 per §hare tor all or part. Apply to tne Chron- mle Ofice, Durham. May 2ndâ€"3t. 136138: Uppei- Town, Durham. May 2ndâ€"tf. u A pocket book containing a. sum of money and other valuable paper. The owner will have to describe progeny. pay expenoee.nnd heo ht innll eoenc to reward the finder.- nqmre at this o co. 30C h' 1") ENG YORKSHIRE .1 best rices. Consult me When Geo. B. . Midford._ Stpdio Mr. 1H1‘350 ACRES BEING PART OF A jh’OEiTHO RN BU LL. ELIGIBLE 'ART OF LOT 27. uARAFRAXA 1’1 9 '01 )C xl‘ ty f( )r S ,_ al ‘ \ TOMA OOLDINOIBDAY HANDLE THE BEST PIANOS AT bgstprices._ _ ansujt xpp vgyen paging. LARGE FARM HORSE EIGHT Farms for Sale. ONEY FOUND. IN DURHAM Stock for Sale SHARES NATIONAL 3931'. ACRES LOP Miscellaneous. Lost or Found. [1“] '_' l LIV --------- is. two large bank harm all cleared pxcept 20 acres. urchaser. 5315(1) down. bal- cent. _ Apply to MacKay 'n“ .0 in New Ontario. near saleâ€"large discount for ucality and terms given P. Teltord, Salicitor for 7 18-06 â€"t1 Must WY SHOTS PRO! 801.0103. Get the habit of saying 0» No 19 If some people could only say this little word it would save them and their families heapeof trouble. Plenty of men are in the grave who might have lived to a ripe old axe if they had on- ly been able to say “no” to their stomach or passions. Many a fellow who is living at ten cent restaurants might be comfortably 03 had he ac. quired the habit of saying “no” to schemers There are men who are "down and out” who once were high up in the respect of the community. but who had not the moral backbone to let sin alone. There are plenty of men who have a wishbone where they ought 'to have a backbone. They mean all right and have the ambition and desire to do the right thing, but that ends it. The men who are at the mp are those who know how to say "no” as readily as “yes” when the right time comes. ”He that ruleth his own spirit is greater than be that taketh a city.” If you have nor. learned to say “no” you are in danger. You can have anything you want in this life if you are ready to pay the price. There are a lot of whiners who go about complaining of luck be- ing against them and with the other fellow. These white~livered loafers have not pluck enough to take hold of a proposition, and if they do, they give it only one or two tugs and quit. If you want to make your business a success you must take time from other pursuits, you muSt put brains into it, and above all you must with brains and hands do with your might what both find to do. There are peo ple who expect heaven to rain down opportunities and then help them to gather them into their basket. When you find a man bemoaning his fate or pointing to a successful man as a “lucky dog” put it down that he is no good There are as many chances to-day in tl is world for the man who is wiliing to pay the price, whether it be in art. literature. politics. relig- ion, or business, as ever there were. ABUNDANCE OF \VORDS. Nine times out often the man who takes along time to explain himself is in the wrong. The same applies to the fellow who gets mad and says things when people doubt his word or cast aspersions on his character. The man who iumps every time he is hit has not only a thin skin but a sore conscience When you hear a man scolding the preacher make up your mind that he has got a dose un- der his hide and is feeling uncomfort- able. The fellow who is sure of his ground and confident of his position cannot be worked into a passion by what anyone may sav of him or his afiairs. These long wit-(led explana- tions and hot-headed defences are the sure sign of an unsteady foundation. If you are right you can always af- ford to sit still and let your neighbor have his say out You can size up a liar as soon as he gets into the wit ness box. He wants to tell every. thing and leave nothing {or any one else to say. the “multitude of words” is the unfailing refuge of the scoundrel. The good man as well as the wise says little even under pro- vocation. In the multitude cf words there is not only lack of wisdom but abundance of guilt. ARE YOU A QUIT’I‘ER ‘3 Many a man with Splendid ability gets on the rocks because his ability is not well directed. The finest ship in the navy without a rudder and a mind to direct it is only a menace to human life There are plenty of peo- ple, too, who work hard enough, but they never get out of the "dog trot” of life. A moderate amount of ability is all that is needed to get on in life. , When to this is added a mind to work and a straight aim you get the com- hination that wins out every time. There are so many with ability and capacity for work who never “get there.” They don’t get far enough. ‘They. fall by the way. They never . finish anything and make a clean job ;of it. There are a hundred of those ' who make a bluff at a job to one who ,carries it through to a satisfactory : completion. That is why the propor- gtion of successes in life is as small as lit is. There are some people who. the more you give them the more they ask. Give them five per cent. off for cash and they will want six, give them thirty days and they will want sixty. Allow them freights and they will want the cases or packing thrown in. When they get you down to the last possible notch they always give an extra. squeeze. There THESTANDARD BANK Deposits mybgmde or withdrunbyeithcrofthetwomembets 9‘91!“ Thisfotm ofmtufpedguy suitable for those living in the country, as mm mnuadfothe. whcnintavn. .Incueofdeathfihe money mayhem-n bythesnmmwnbnt «out. memllforfnnher ' ' mwfom-amaay'w ; SavingsBank Win Connection withall W YOU MUST PAY FOR IT. out YOU urn? HUMAN LEECHES, JOINT DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS DURHAM BRANCH John Kelly. Manage:- ALSO AT WON AND PRICEVILLE ESTABLISHED 1.73 OF CANADA are those who go to church regularly 4 and who .ere~ on the‘ oficiery . of relic: ious and benevolent institutions who are meaner than the devil in eqneei- ing their creditors. _ In fact there'are unfortunately more “of this class. it seems. in the churches than out of- them, for the ‘smallosonled man neu- ally seeks a cover for his l'ilipntien morality. The man can’t he a good man who wrings the last cent out of those. who have dealings with him. It is right enough for a merchant to buy his 3006s as closely as he can with regard to price. but what merits the contempt of all decent men in this system bf extortion by which. when a man has got “rock bottom” he squeezes a_ little more out of the man who is dealing wit him Like the daughter of the here leech they cry “Give! Give !” DOING A LITTLE MORE. The reason some people never 9ch ceedris that they start out at too fastj a pace. The man who hepes to win a twenty-five mile race is not usually iin the lead- at the end of the first lap. l It is interesting to watch one of these long races. A great many quit at the end of the first quamer mile and a few more at the end of the mile; then it becomes a question of staying power and the "Shunt” at the end. Some fellows with fairly uood staying ability get left. becmse they have no: enough Steam in reserve to put up the guage a. notch or two on thebome Stretch. The man who has leernwl to “keep under his body” knows how to so h usbnnd his physical endurance as to be able to do a "little more” when the pinch comes. So with suct ceSSt the man who wins is the one who does a little more than is expect ed of him all along. and who can do a little more than he himself expects to do at the last. The than who is afraid of work in these davs of hustle will find himself at. the wrong end of the procession. Work is the “open sesame” of every gate of life. “I suffered with rheumatism for over two years,” says Mr. Roland Curry, a patrolman, of Key West, Fla. “Sometimes it settled in my knees and lamed me so I could hardly walk. at other times it would be in my feet and hands so I was incapaci- tated for“ duty. One night when I was in severe pain and lame from it my wife went to the drug store here and came back with a bottle of Cham- berlain’s Pain Balm. I was rubbed with it and found the pain had nearly gone during the night. I kept on using it for alittle more than tWo weeks and found that it drove the rheumatism away. I have not had any trouble from that disease for over three months ” For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. The accidental death of William Miehlhausen. of Brant. has awakenâ€" ed a. great. deal or sympathy in this community. This young man left here about; {our years ago, having secured a position as fireman on the G. 'I‘. R. He seems to have been getting along well. for about a month ago. he was promoted to be an en- gineer, and was placed in charge of a shunting engine at Barrie. He met with the accident on Thursday, and on Friday night, the body, ac- companied by six of his fellow em- ployees, was brought to his father’s home. According to the account of the accident given by these men, he had just stepped down from his en- gine. preparatory to quitting work for the day when another engine, which he had not noticed, came along and struck him on the back. His back was broken, and he only lived two hours. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon, and was one of the largest we have ever seen pass through the town â€"Walkerton Tele- scope. Good Words for Chamberlam’s Cough ’ Remedy. People everywhere take pleasure in testifying to the good qualities of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Mrs. Edward Phillips. of BarcIay, Md., writes: “I wish to tell you that I can recommend Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. My little girl,’Catherine, who is two years old, has been taking this remedy whenever she has had a cold since she was two months old. About a month ago I contracted a. dreadful cold myself, but I took Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and was soon as well as ever.” This remedy is for sale at Parker’s Drug Store. Relief From Rheumatic Pains. Toronto KILLED BY THE TRAIN. muffin: or man In; our Ins-1mm, mum's “mm mm. Kingston, “by 13.â€"A terrible mur- der and suicide occurred close to Gananoqne early this morning. William Waldie. a respected resi- dent. killed his unis and two children with a hammer. and then out his throat. His hired man-found the dead bodies. A ‘note was left by Waldie, stating that he had meant to at first to kill only himself. but de- cided to put his wife and children out at the way in order to prevent them being disgracedw ‘ T88 TRAGEDY DESCRIBED. Gananoque May 13.â€"-William PWaldie, aged 38, a farmer living a ’few miles east. of Ganenoque, killed his wife and two children with a. hammer this morning,knocking their brains out while asleep. The children were aged two and four. He then went downstairs and wrote a note. which he left on the table, then went upstairs and cut his throat from 931‘ gm ear. He told the hired man. Ship- :man, who went. to the factory With ’milk. if he did not see him when he :cnme bar-k to go up etuirs and he {would find him. Nor. finding him. {he went as req nested. In the room where the deed was done were one bed and a con. In the bed was lying the man who com- mitted the murder. Beside him lay his wife with a dent in henhcad. 1') the cot were the two children with holes in their heads and dead. The floor of the bedroom was a mass of blood. In front of the 1(‘)oking-glass is where \Veldie apparently had stood while cutting his throat, then lay on the bed alongside his Wife. Not an easy thing to cure, and a remedy that makes good deserves the credit. Catarrhozone cured Chas. B. Webb of Woodstock, N. 15., who writes: "For a number of years I was troubled with systematic catarrb. It Was a very tenacious form of the disease and notning helped. I used Catarrhozone and got relief. To build up my systemI used Ferrozone. This combination can't be beaten. They cured me.” Your case may be chronic but Catarrhozone will drive out catarrb and keep it out. Two sizes 25c and $1.00 at all dealers. sold under guarantee of satisfaction. Tenacious Form of Systematic Catarrh. He is supposed to have awakened early. as he has been a great; sufferer from nervous afiecniou, came down stairs, secured the hammer, and re- turned to the bedroom. He tried on Saturday last to sell his farm to a neighbor He was highly respected by all residents. Mrs. VValdie is a daughter of Noah Peck, Deputy Reeve of Leeds and Lansdowne. Waldie was always very fond of his wife and children. A MANIAC FOR TW'Q YEARS This is a mm? of his note: “Up Stairs. will be found the work of a mental and physical wreck, a maniac for the lass two years. unknown to any one but myself, I suspect. Would to God I had never been born. I have killed the dearest woman and unborn baby and the two sweetest of children. I had intended to kill only mysell, but I could not at the last leave them to the scofi of the world. I had been hoodwinked by those who should hove been my friends. and can see no future. as I am utterly unable to manage myself or to accomplish my work. William Waldie." Kingston, May 11.-â€"It was pro- posed to generate electrical power from the lake on the mountain at Glenora, in Prince Edward county H. 0. Kennedy, of Wiarton, formed a company with $100,000 capital, but the scheme has fallen through on ac- count of the money not having been sobscribed.â€"Toronno News. Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme y. There is probably no medicine made that is relied upon with more implicit confidence than Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholero and Diarrhoea Remedy. Dur- ing the third. of a century in which it has been in use, people have learned that it is the one remedy that never fails. When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take. For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. A fatal termination marked a lark in which four young men participated in-Ogdensburg Monday night, one of the party being shocked to death by. touching an electric are light, which had been lowered into the street by one of his companions. Edward Livingston, Frank Ashley. Jos. Goodin and E. Mulville were re- turning from a dance in a festive mood. Lowering an arc lamp near the shipyard Goodin touched it and that instant he gave a shriek and was hurled backwards sei‘eral feet. falling prostrate in the road. vino Admâ€"moo. He lived only a short time. His father is well known as a barge 08p- tain, who sailed the Bolivia 0‘ the Hall fleet" for several years, and is now first mate of the Hall company’s steambarge Fred Maroonâ€"Kemp- WOULD NOT SUBSCRIBE. KILLED BY LIVE WIRE. (1mm News.) mm m It arr m n. Gama erratum» 0m . byUIinglio-m. Either through sleclrnees or care. ' lescneu hundreds of people slowly poison themselves by chronic indi- gestion. By neglecting to cure at once any sluggishneen\of the import- ant organs of digestion the system is filled with iermenting and decaying food that results in sick headaches, heartburn, bad taste in the mouth. coated tongue, specks before. the eyes. sleeplessnees. nervous troubles and the many other symptoms that are the direct result of indigestion.’ The want of a perfectly safe yet ef fective cure for indigestion and stom-' ach troubles in their many forms was felt up to the time of the successful inveStigations that resulted in the production of Mio-na stomach tab- lets. They quickly cure the worst cases of indigestion, and the pain and distress which are often felt after meals disappear in a very few daysâ€" such is the wonderful curative power of Mi-o na The old fashioned medicines for stomach troubles merely digest the food, while Mi-oona Strengthens the digestive organs so that they soon become able to care for the food that is eaten. - \Ve absolutely agree that; your money will be refunded should you buy a 50-cent box of Mi-o-na stomach tablets and not, be satisfied with the results. Mi o-na is sold by druggists everywhere, or will be sent by mail on :eceiot of price. 50 cents. Booth’s Miona Company, Bufialo‘ N. Y. Jr. IVâ€"Bea Simpson. Morrison Smith. Alex. Turnbull, Bella Ray Sr. IIIâ€"John Ledingham. George Ledingham. Addie Twaxnley, Mamie Mortley. Lizzie Smith. Donald Ray. Ivy Dargavel, Isabel Turnbull, John Smith, Norma Black, Bernard Coffield Arthur Eimpson. Jr. IIIâ€"Lavina Mortley. Kate Smith. John McGilliv;-ay. Jr. Iinarold Ledingham, Archie Turnbull. Cecil Twamley. Carrie Mortley and Willie Smith equal, Stewart McGillivray. Sr. Iâ€"Donald Smith. Mary Mo Clement, Nellie Smith, Bobbie Mort ley, Wilfrid Black. Mary Coffield. Jr. Iâ€"Martin Cof’field, John Lee heed. George Vaughan. Average attendance 3?. KATE MACDOXALD, Teanher. 1N 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 raisers’ Feed Boilers. C. Smith Sons PROPRIETO RS Millwrights, Machinists, Iron and Brass Founders. and Steam Fitters ..... Our customers need no longer tell us that they had to go somewhere- else with their W001. We have facilities for handling it, and :1. ready market; so we take piousm'v in announcing to the farmers that we are prepared to buy Is a good nmttt‘. and this is what we have been practiving fur the last three years; but, this season we in- tend to walk into the WOOL BUSINESS Or any other article of trade that has a market value, except Grain and potatoes. If you wish to exchange your WOOL for BLANKETS or YARN. we are ready. PRICES RIGHT FOR BOTH BUYER AN!) SELLER BRING Us YOUR \\"00L 1): J UNE CREEP BEFGRE YOU - WALK )URHAE}. FOUNDRY C. McArthur MANUFACTURERS OF ‘WOOL BUTTER EGGS LA RD TA LLOW DRIED A PPLE S . S. s. No. 3, B, AND G. HONOR ROLL. ‘ 0|” Summer All kinds of Gran; bought at Intel: Chopping Done Every Day TRY OUR NEW CHOPPER. All up-bo-date flour and feed and grocers keep our flour for sale. If your grocer does not keep it come to the mill and we will use you right. Call us up by telephone No. 8. And this week we are prepairing a Special Millinery 10 Bag Lots. Goods delivered anywhere in town. Constantly on hand the best brands of Rolled Oats. Also our make of Rolled Cereal, the best on the market. ' Also Chopped Oats. Mixed Cho . Pea. ‘ Chop, Bean Shorts and Feed E‘lour. Special Reduction on Flour in 5 and Is made from selected winter wheat and is a superxor artxcle for making pastry, etc. Our pure Manitolm flour. made from No. 1 Manitoba wheat; cannot be beat for either bakers’ or domestic use. HOLIDAY TRADE. We have scores of absolutely New creations. We will give you choice enough to select the hat you like, and be different at the same time from what other women wear. A blend of 1}. Manitoba and :1, Ontario wheat and is a strictly first class family flour. MILLINERY SUPPLIES NE‘V from the wholesavle’s every woeek. “70 also keep agood number of I‘f .“A--____- We also keep a good number of LADIES’ BONNETS. C H ILDRENS HATS, and BABY BONNE'I‘S. People’s Mills Durham Vestsâ€"4V9 have some nice patterns in Fancy Vests at. $2.2." . Shirtsâ€"Special lot of the seasons Best Styies in White neat Stripes and figures, some with at.- tached cuffs, and sumo with separate cuff s. Prices 750 to $1.330. Store Footwearâ€"Men’s Black Patent Leather and ('alt’ Boots, made on Stylisl‘l Good F itting lasts’ Blucher Laced Shapes, all prices. Men’s, Boys’ Youths’ Furnisher HARRY BURNETT 24th of May John McGown. 0111' Hats' 1110. <1>eciz1llv suitable foi spring “981 They ale thc N113 W delicate shades of fa“ n and Bmiver. “The Wilton Label" is a, nuanmtoe of <atisfac- tiOIlâ€"Pl 1098 from $1. 00 to €3.00. PASTRY FLOUR M188 DICK SOVEREIGN May 16. 1907 ECLIPSE WE KEEP for the '1‘] i E Ontario