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Save your stufi till I call, or give me me notice when you have a quantity M. Glaser DURHAM, - - ONTARIO Dealer in - Metal, Rags, Rubber, Copper, Brass, Horsehair, Sheepskins and Junk of all kinds for which best prices will be paid. propertv. '“TILL ACCEPT PUPILS IN Voice cultuge and singmg, Studio at Mr. Latimer’s IJ ppertown Feb tf. d tioneer for the County of Grey. Sales promptly attended to. . Orders may be left at his Implement Wareroems, McKinnon’s old stand. or at the Chromcle Ofiice. D; veyancers, Etc. Money to' Loan. Oficeszâ€"In the McIntyre Block, over Standard Bank. A. G. MACKAY. K. C. W. F. DUNN. er,‘ Conveyancer, ’ c. Insurance Agent. . Mona“? Loan. Issuer of Mar- rmge Lxcenses. general financial busi- ness transacted. D_0fice over 'Gordon’s new Jewellery Store, Lower Town, Durham. Any amount of monev to loan at 5 per cent. on farm ONOR GRADUATE, UNIVERSI- ty of Toronto. Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons of Ontario., Dentistry in all its Branches. Ofiice.-â€"Calder Block, over Post Oflice Dr. W. 0. Pickering Dentist. OFFICE: Over J. J. Hunter’s. U York and Chicago. Diseases of Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. Will be at Knapp House. Durham. the 2nd Saturdzv in each month. Hoursâ€"l-G p.m. Late Assistant, Roy. London Ophthalmic H08. 8113.. and 10 Golden Sq. Throat and N030 Hos. Specialist: Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose EXCLUSIVELY Will be at the Midiaugh House 3rd Wednesday of each month. from 11t0| 4 p. m. HYSIC’IAN AND SURGEON, OF- fice in the New Hunter Block. Oflice hours, 8. to 10 a. m., to 4 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. 111. Special attention given to diseases of women and children. Residence op.- posite Presbvterian Church. 'â€"' U Garafraxa and George Streegsâ€"aé foot of_bill. Ofligehonrsâ€"S-ll 3.111., 2.4 p. 111., 7-9 p. m. Telephone N635.- FFICE AND RESIDENCE A short distance east of Knapp’s Hotel, Lamb ton Street, Lower Town, Durham Ofice hours from 12 to 2 o’clock Nov. 9. ’03. THE JOB : : DEPARTMENT ‘12 Tranxicut ::<):«'~'..‘..' " Lad. " T' “Fm Sac, cm.- 5011-1: ~ 331' 13;»: insane: ‘25:: but!) subsequen: m-v- mm. A}! advcrusemcnu. mun-rm by «rangers LgL‘Z's 15. run hm advance. Contrgct taxes (0‘ .‘o...;2y :u. «haunt-ms f'xmis‘nc. 3: Qplicaurm to ti): 0:?“ u. 13' All advertise ac -:~, :0 czivxr‘ Insertion it: cu' an flack, should be broanc in not later than TUFS'n '5! II: it "I - ' V 3:229 lui‘ i.- :ETES. o 0 “NC cw. C We. Pnze Hm”: v~ . c‘ 54.00 per annum ’.\.-. ._ directions WE}: b: cuz,.i.hcd mpaficaceptuxhcwuvwn m} [3188 For: H cu ,. ‘. m THE: (.313 “to $1. viii 3-9. sent tr, \m “’53 J“? ' '3 n’ ”9“" «”6 (CVSI. "6) , . o . . map. yatuc 2*: advanceâ€"3! 50 .. av “3283:1100! so 0-6.1" J-IICLO wmm ‘\c:- ‘28“) 1".31'4} A _ \l:x_- number on 'h’. -1) ',4IL,I OBN. CLARK. LICENSED AUC- ‘5 wsusuxo as" THURSDAY noun-no names: mums muse. WA 311:? DURHAM, ONT. THE Bflflifiifii GfififlflIflL’r Drs. Jamieson Maclaurin ARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, CON- l. P; Telford. ARRISTER, - summon: Ljfrc. J. F. GRANT, D. D. 8.. LI). S. J. G. Hutton, M. D., C. M. \FEICE AND RESIDENCEâ€"COR A. H. Jackson. 'OTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION- DR. BROWN L. R. C. P., LONDON. ENG. ,RADULATE of London, N w '0 190' DURHAM. ONT. (Lower Town): fouling faciliti‘ Geo. H. K. Midfnrd May 23,1907 MacKay Dunn. Arthur Gun, M. D. Dental Directorv. Medical Dz’reclow. Legal Directory .. Miscellaneous. DR- BURT. '0 9“}“3 fl 4 P‘“:r°p'_: mn‘ a" a: :ies 5»? it}: that, Cam": .‘uDacn M. GLASER ls completely Stocked wit: all Nzw T'X'PE‘ thus 3.: for {tuning out Pity-(13“?! fix! t- etcecdmz v-..! c; am: {5 3.11301 :3».- ‘ 9‘ ‘ A (Uri)! 111.? ":‘rt3"'r\. N‘ can cg" _; Lost, " em (as... . not 33:5. inwnzus .1; cc 1 on. :d by gaugers mm; 15.. pan 9!. cruscmcms f‘xmishc.. 3 :7 h‘g “1ch3 mun m =uuun t‘ exceeding .1 ' 3 156.0 39‘; .‘L- P s3 V The failure of the National Policy is declared in impressiveand eloquent language. This has been overlooked by certain Liberal journals which now argue that the National Policy has been operated much more suc- cessfully by a Liberal Government than ever it was operated by Cougar. Turning over the leaves of this interesting publication we find that we were to have reduced taxation, reciprocity with the United States purity of administration, decreased eXpenditure, independence of Parlia. meat, the land for the settler, and a reformed Senate. Then came many passages devoted to “ Facts for the Electors,” which in the course of years have become fiction for the electors and rather poor fiction at that. “76 have instructive comparisons between the expenditures of 1878 and 1893 which, interesting as they are. certainly are not more interesting than similar comparisons between the expenditures of 1895 and those For example. we are told in an elo- quent passage on “ the Leader and his Policy.” that " the man who can- not vote against his party for his country is unworthy of the franchise and unfit for citizenship in a free community.” How high and hue and beautiful. Now, however. if a Liberal votes against the party the leader Withdraws the patronage and his allies hit him with heavy clubs, cancel his .neal tickets, and accuse him of all sorts of treason to the flag and the country. ' It is interesting to examine the Liberal handbook of 1896. How the virtue of those days has declined! How the temper has been moderated by the ease and the indolence of office. Fia. “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 a little 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. ‘ I suffered with rheumatism for over two years,” says Mr. Roland Qprry, a patrolman. of Key West, I Death made a sudden and unex- f pected call on Andrew Vase Hamilton in this town sometime between 7:30 Saturday evening and 10:30 Sunday morning. Deceased. who was W811 known in Mt. Forest Durham and throughout this section of country as- ~. an agent for nursery Stock, walked gin from the country Saturday after . noon where he had been in the Drew ‘ ‘ ne1ghborhood on a regular canvassing itrip He was‘around the Streets !awhile and was heard to complain tthat he wasn’t much good any‘ more, - ecouldn’t Stand walking as he formerly could andwas afraid hehad had a slight attack of paralysis as his hand was srifi and somewhat numb. He went to his boarding house, the Sta. tion hotel ;. ate a hearty supper, took a bath afterwards and retired to his room about 7:30 p. m. This was the, last seen of him alive. As he did n0t appear in the morning, the proprietorfi Mr John J. Heipei, went to his room ' and found his lifeless body stretchedl at full length on the floor. His bedl had not been disturbed and it isl thought he was overcome by a fur-i ther Stroke of paralxsis or by heart: failure shortly after reaching his, room Dr, Jones, coroner, was noti fied,b11t after exarninixu.r the body5 assuied himself death 11:11 resulted* from natural causes and that an in que.;c was unnecessary. As no rela-I tives of the dead man live in this! Icounnt:: his employer of a number ofi years ago, Mr. W. G Scont, made thef arra getnents for his funeral which‘ tool. place Tuesday foreuoon to the Mt Forest cemetery. Rev. “7. G: Hanna presided and the following? acted as pallbearers: Messrs. W, G. 80011, I‘ H. Collins, J. T. Allen. T.,I Clarke, Rich. Scott and J. A. Lam~l bert. There was a goodly turnoutl of acquaintances from town and coun try who had learned to respect and esteem the quiet, well behaved man. l Deceased was a native of Ayrsh1re, 1 Scotland. and came to these parts} about 28 years ago, his firm work here being on the construction of the ' Durham branch of the G. T. R. It ' is understood that he has one or .two brothezs in GlaSgow and that his father died only a few years ago. ‘ Deceased. as nearly as can be ascer- tained, was about 68 years of age;’ he was very fond of curling. a good: shot with the rifle and an ardent ad mirer and supporter of our national l1 game. lacrosse. “ Andy.” as he was " familiarly named, will be missed by‘] more people than many more preten ‘ Mt. Forest Rep. {3 tious men. i romm DEAD m ms noon. Relief From Rheumatic Pains LOOKING BACKWARD. (Toronto News.) I would net now be Without it in the house. Yours very truly, (Signed) “ Roger F. Perry, " Justice of the Peace for B. C. Zam-Buk difiers from ordinary selves and embrooations. for While these mostly contain animal oils and fat Zam-Buk is purely herbal. It closes and heals cuts. festering sores, ulcers. eruptions. boils, eczema. chafing sores. etc. In the household it is the handiest possible remedy for burns. scalds, children’s injuries. It instantly cleanses any wound to which it is applied ; prevents fester- ing, inflammation or blood poison. 1‘ ‘n-AA _.:'-.._ ‘° I would certainly encourage any person to keep Zam-Buk in their home. It truly does even more than you claim for it. For my own pact “ Gentlemen.â€"â€"After a very fair triall have proved Zam-Buk eminent- ly satisfactory. In my case it cured a skin rash of five years standing which no doctor had been able to do any good for. Probably no household remedy in existence has won such glowing tri- butes from people in high places as 'has Zem-Buk. Mr. ROger F. Perry, Justice ot the Peace for British Columbia, recently tested this famous balm, and this is what he says of it: “ The Pavilion, :‘ Goldfields, B. C. “ To the Zam-Buk Co. SAYS IS A WONDERFUL HEALER AND DOES MORE THAN IS CLAIMED FOR IT. Singly they are worryâ€"combined they become a burden, telling that waste has been immensely greater than the body’s power to rebuild. The firsr. need is to reconszruct the blood. make good the deficiency of red cells. Ferrozone improves d1- gestion. makes blood, the kind that nourishes and rebuilds. Quickly the nervous system reSponds to the new power supplied by Nerviline. Strength returns. ambition revives. energy and endurance give the sys- temjust what it needs to maintain the balance of health. No tonic better than Ferrozone, 500 per box at all dealers. LOSS OF APPETITE AN D ENERGY. l Now it is not. intended for a mom- ent to argue that the Government should have kept the «AXpetzditure at the figure at which it Stood ten or twelve years ago or should have lies eitated to prosecate great public works which make for the unity, stability . and prosperity of the Confederation 5 But in many Other resoecrs a greater 5 l l I measure of consiSteucy could easily ihave been observed by the GFOVBI'D' Ement and something like fidelity to the principles and traditions of the historic Liberal party have been maintained. The truth is that the Government is in very much the posi- tion which the Conservative leaders occupied in 1896-â€"save for the great treason which maimed that combina- tion so mortallyâ€"and the Opposition drifts Steadily towards the groiind occupied by the Liberal leaders twelve or fourteen years ago. There is, however, When all is said and done. a Liberal creed and a Conser- vative creed, and the chances are that there are thousands of Liberals all over Canada who. when the‘fiual tesr. comes, will desert. their leaders rather than their principles. even though the leaders would have done less Wisely by adhering with cast iron rigidity to some of their old preten sions and professions. Finalcy the Pa'ron ptanform is judiciously innodncmi i1) v'11:c11 we find declarations in favm of 11119 :1boli tion of the 81211111 11 1'01 Laxifl' for reve- O 1 \Ve have chapts-n on cpecinl class favors. on drawbacks on free agricul ‘ tural implements. on the combineq} and on the iniquity of the coal oil! duty There is no better reading in’ 'he pamphlet and no reason, except the Protectionist tenets of the party, ; why Conservatives should not adom. the language and abply it to thetarifi" and the conditions which now exist ‘ A singularly interesting passage is? that devoted to the iron duties and it' is, in8tructive to find that ”ever ‘ manufacturer and emery consumer In the Dominion would be greatly bene- fitted by the removal of the duty on coal as manufacturers have been benefited by the removal in 1894 of - the Canadian duty on coke ” a Va in; Ministers. We. set aside for the moment tho~ze curiuus papers Which laboriouslv insist. with cnnic zeal, that the National Poiicy bats been abolished and that (She recent: prosperity ofthe country has been produced by a long course of free trade and Britis‘h prefcteuce. ' A Magistrate Investigates Zam-Buk THE DURHAM UIIRUMCLE E 711% box. 236. \Ve have reason to believe that there is a considerable number of deaf children in this Province of school age who are not attending our Institution, but who should be doing so. We are desirious of obtaining Jthe names and addresses of the pa- rents of such children and we earneSLIy appeal to the readers of lthese lines to assist us in securing lthis information. Clergymen of all i denominations, physicians, assessors, inspectors of schools and public {school teachers are in an especially! gfavorable position to assist us in this direction. and by so doing they would be conferring an inestimable boon to these silent members of the community, Our desire is to enter into correspondence with the parents of all deaf children with the hOpe of inducing them to send them to our school at Belleville, Where they may receive such training and instruction as will fit them to become useful. self-supporting and respected citi- zens. It is a lamentable thing that any deaf boy or girl should be de- prived of the advantages of such an education when it is freely provided for them by the people of the Prov- ince. We earnestly hope the news- papers throughout Ontario will call attention to this matter as emphati- cally as possible and thus aid in this good work.â€"â€"Canadian Mute. ~v-7_ “v “.Juv\‘ . u. " r for largely as a matter of pride and sentiment. In view of this we would respectfully suggest that it would be a good idea for the vendors to bow to public sentiment and clme the bars at 10 p. m. .as beforeâ€"Chesley En- terprise. ' v_.__'-v râ€"' V. a fight in technicalities. by asking the commissioners to refuse to issue licenses So far there has been no agitation here for local Option. but there is a deep feeling for it. Wh!0h might easily be organized. The one thing that will keep matters as at present will be a careful observanCe of the law by all interested. We have always deplored the fact that bars can now remain open till 11 pm. since Chesley became a town. It is a dear price to pay for a higher mun~ icipal standing, which was pushed! Local option is certainlyspreading Forty-four new municipalities addi- tional became subjeCt to it On May let. The Whitney Government has done the square thing in givingefi'ect to the expressed wish of the peeplo wherever the liquor interests put up People everywhere take pleasure in XESLlinUg L0 the good qualifies of Chamberlain’s Congh Remedy. Mrs Edward Phillips. of Barclay. Md., writes: “I wish to tell you IhuI. I can recommend Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. My little girl, Catherine, who is two years old, has been taking this remedy whenever she mu hud a cold since she was pwo mouths 01d. 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. Good Words for Chamberlam’s Cough Remedy. t "e aurlnoritles hrre to ami‘c her in the dismal hum for a (lead husband. The consrables got busy. made bu. quiz-ies. hut. got no clue, other than a doubtful looking character who might be taken rither for a trump ur a lull [Iguairr- haul been seen in thia Delgl) borhood a: that :ime, sporting money in a rather suspicious manner. The snow was on the Lil’Ouud When Shel search began and a corpée might easig ly hide under the covexing of the “liGaLUHftll.” and defy the: 9301‘“. U[ the kw}: rramwl detecmve than ever; crampwi lh‘.‘ {mun Sherlock Holmes" \\'OLlld haw dune the same as our constablrs (lid that Is gix'e up Elm? hunt and W'al’ for Spring; to worki out. their Salvation. Sprinu'camu: along, lifted its tubes. but revealed; not. tm» empty skin of a slanghzered‘ victim. Again «“43 the situation; shrouded in darkness. again Wemj the dream-s of Mrs. Williams {rust traced and again Was the whole police ‘ force of Bruce County .3913 at; llaUgl’ll. The theme was beginning no gen lu- tereSting and was fasr. shaping itsml into an excellent subjecc for tragedx , when Williams suddenly spoiled the Stage-93605 of the whole buaizmss by I appearing at a race track meeting in | DeLrUIL.â€"-Bruce Times. '- ton glist will fame who Hh~0q1gpr from that town u mar rather puc. m,“ circumsmucas aui who. his wfle ~u 54990th llr‘cd met. {00' pin» H: a swamp iaear Wain mton bu sun-e turnu; up .m Derruic \thu Wlmmm A.“ {Southamp on. his pockelh Oulgwl out lwith $700 01 mmd Canadmucm sum; 1 He was going to p my $200 on 9. h m». Ii" Huuovex and the baiancca Was :0 b» inve9‘-e i in soc nd haul machinm-r, Hi~ rout” lay through VValkepu,“ Sand as nocbun,‘ Was afterwm'ds heard 10f him i! was shouuh'. he had bPCOmu the victim of foul trauedv Through a dream: 0. some 1 remouitiou his w if» :chame powéssed “sit h tha ,dea q,“ . his body was putnf} we; in a bWaUH) near Walkerwn, and she called on L “1‘ Chan W'iiiimu-a 0t Sumhamp AN EARN EST APPEAL. END OF MYSTERY LOCAL OPTION. LIFE H For stomach troubles. bilimzsness and constipation try Chnmburlnin’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. \Iany remarkable cures have been wfiacred by them, Price, ‘25 cams. Samples free. For sale at. Parker’s Drug; Store. The New Harness Shop is bright and tony. (3:111 and see how Jack can suit you, Axle Grease, Buggy Top Dressing Gall Cure dlfi‘erent kmds, Harness 011, Polish, and Metal Pohsh. Plain/'6 Framing 011 5/10/1357 ”oi/w. - and Funeral Director Songs, waltze-s New music rem-ix ed each week A. EELS... UN DE MAKER Snow Roomsâ€"Next to Swallows“ Barber S1101). Percv a. H. webster 1 1111 “110 ()f( zlthtflit holws.:mdh1:uk and whilu(‘ups farm-1.3 (1 pa“ :plv. . P. Kinnee Black de black dressing for your harness Embalming a Specialty SOLD AT HALF PRICE 25 (gems Per flow 1 him: n‘aced in «rock a fine line {If late and €wo=$teps \Vhips and Sweat Pads, are not: formâ€""JP“ mam-rarsmam BEG LEAVE ’1‘0 INFORM MY CUB- I‘OMERS and the public in general that I am prepared to furnish N am PUMPS AND REPAIRS. WELL Dam me, RE- Cmmtxa AND meuscmzmsc done w it}: (‘ umnnt cnncrem. E?“ ALL ORDERS taken at the old stand Imam McGowan’ 5 Mill will be monpuy at tended to. ALL WORK GUARANTEED at “Live and let; live” PRICES TEA Salada Ceyhm Tea. blank and mixed at 250., {in}... and 4m. :L 11.? 3; 3% 35 3% Table Linen 54 inches wide .6 ‘6 O. 6. 66 .6 60 6‘ 30 36 5O 54 ‘0' ‘6' $‘ 66 (6 $6 6‘ 700. “ 900. “ $1.00 “ $1.40 “ , 25c a. yard :2 yds. Widv. 3:36. a, Samar-c yard; SMYRNA BUGSâ€"~30x6t) inches $3.00 each. Pure Canadian Honey in 250. Jars‘ Bleached Table Linen 54 inches Wide 30¢. a yard. Ladies’ black sateen underskirts at $1.00 each. Ladies’ white lawn underskirts at 75¢. each See our ladies fancv collars 412.350. eachâ€"B: u g: tins. See our new Prints and Dress Ginghams. FLANN ELET'IL BI JA\ KET Sâ€"~L:u "c 11- 4. size in white and gray, $1. 20 pr. FLOOR OlLCl.()'l‘Hâ€"~1 yd.. 1}: yds. 2 Yards long, 26 inches wide. E.) umps. He Sells Cheap W. H. BEAN The Big4 66 LACE CURTAINS. CALDER BLOCK GEORGE WHITMORE. Proprietor 6‘ ‘6