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To change his advertisements but now offers some NEW BARGAINS : 100 ACRES Beutinck. near Crawford, brick veneered dwelling, very large barn. frame stables and pig stables. good soil, good orchard. good bush. Price should be $40“! but will sell tor less than 83000 it sold at once , 250 ACRES near Durham. a good farm, splendidly improved. was asking 37 500. will tum: take great. deal less 100 ACRES; in Glenelg. near. Dirnam. a line well improved farm. Wlll sell very cheap or trade. i ACRE LOT near Durham Furniture Factory. Will sell cheap or trade. A PRUV'I'I‘ABLE Blacksmith sliop stand, well located. A largesum of money to lend at lowest rates. DEBTS COLLECTED. IN‘UR- ANCES maced Difiiculties a'ga'iged. U McClary Stoves and Ranges. Raymond Sewing Machines Bell Pianos and Organs. P. R, m'uinéean Steamship Tickets for sale. Evervthmg pnvate. Always Promptâ€"Never Negligent. Farm Implements 8: Machinery. MANURE SPREADERS HAY LOADERS BIB JERS MO W BBS RAKES SEED DRILLS DISC HARROWS VVAGGONS ' Democrats and Buggies (Rulflwr and Stevl Tires.) Vb. «\V §!I,3. T his Means Y0u ESO C0me Along 3’4 3‘ 3“ I, s I, L5 .42. \ Implement Agent and Auctioneer. Implements AGENT for DOYLE -JULIAN Monuments and Tcmhsmnas (“YEN SOUND. F. E. SIEGNER Deering Harvester Co.'s = June 20, 1907, The hot weather will soon be here and you should have the comfort afforded by our SCREEN DOORS A\ND WINDOWS Perhaps you want a Lawn Mower? if so, you should see ours before buying. We have’ the kinds that work easy and lastalong time. The price is right to. COME 8: SEE. See our GASOLINE STO- VE,‘ the cheapest and best on the market A Large Supply of TIN- WARE alwavs on hand, or made to order on shortest notice. Our CHARCOAL IRONS are just the thing for warm weather. No heat, no dust, no trouble. Try our Ramsay Paints and Varnishes of all kinds. Hardware and Tinware ALSO A COMPLETE SFHLYK OI" HANOVER COXVEYANCER ° : HAS BEEN : John Clark Get ready for A FULL LINE OF THE B ARE NOW READY . H. Miller 2 BUSY DURHAM. H. H. MILLER Bax-Bin Piancs Chas. Canton entered as M. F., lot 46. con. 3. E. Gr. R McCullough Young. lot 95, Con. 2.21mi lo: 18 con. 9. reduced $50 each. Chas. Cope. entered as M F. lot 43 con. :2, E. G? R. Dennis Ryan entered as partfier for Ice W. {s of 10, con. 8 COD. James Ryan, lot 27, con. 7, reduced $100. Poole entered for low 14, 15 and 17, con. 1. S. D. R. - Lionel Robson entered for lot 13 Cut). 1. S. D R Allan McMillan. entered for lots ‘22 and93. cone 3. N. D. R. Murray Ritchie entered for lot 60 con. :2, E. G, R. Arthur V". Davis entered for 10s 9 con. 1. N. D. R. Town Hall, Glenelg. May 25. 1907. The Council met this day and or- ganized‘as a Court of Revision. All the members present. the Reeve in the chair. Changes were made in the Assessment Roll as follows : - C. P. R. Telegraph line reduced $84 00. Alex. Lyons lot 36, con. 2. E. G. R. reduced 5100 Donald McKechnie entered for lg: 17, con. 3, B. G R. Wm. Hall entered for 5 acres of lot 7, con. 9. Thos McKeown entered for lots 3? ani 38. con. 1, N. D. R. Robert Lindsay entered for lot: 60, con. 3, E G. R Geo. Ryan and Geo. Ryan Jr. en- tered for lot 9, con. 1. S D R. John Gray assessed for lots 4 and 10, con. 1. S D. R. James Hall entered an .\i. R, lot 15, cou.12 \Vith waste changes the ASbBSS' men: Roll was declared as finally re- viscd and passed over to the Uuuncal and the Court udjmxned. After Court of REVIciOH the Coun- cil Look up general business. The Reeve m the chair. Mmutes of foun. er meetmg read and confirmed. Cam- mumcauons read as follows: From a " R tepag-er” a complaint as to state of mud on Walker devianuu. From the Clerk of Markdale, copy of resolution by Markdale Council. also an account for rent of Hall for Divis- ion Court purposes. From Lucas, Wright McArdle a declared-account re \Valker deviation. From the As- sessor of Glenelg and Artemesia award re equalization re Police Village. From the Municipal World an account {or rolls, etc. Daniel McInnis entered ior lot 21, con. 1. N. D. R. Committee re Priceville Police Vil- lage reported an agreemuut in blank Hunuâ€"Blackâ€"Tnat the Reeve and Clerk be inscructed to Sign agreement thWeeu Tp of Glenelg and Trustees of Prlceville Pozice Village. McMillanâ€"Weirâ€"That the report of the Committee appointed to meet a. Committee of the Council of Artem- esia be .,d0pted, and that the Clerk be insuucted to prepare a. By-law commuting Statute Labor in that village, and that the Reeve and Clerk be paxd $4 00 each for :3 days’ servxce and John McMLHan $3 00 for l day’s serviceâ€"Carried By law was Introduced and read a first and N-GU-Ud time and numbered 474 \Zc Midunâ€"b‘ack--Tnat By law NO. 7-3: commuzimr Scwute Labor in Pol lice \ illage of Priceville be now read a third time, signed, sealed and engrossed on By-law Bookâ€"Carried. Huntâ€"\Vs-irâ€"That the Reeve and Al. Biack be a committee to meet Reeve of HUHHHO to arrange with Evsar: for land tasken for road and that. the); be empowered to make a settlementâ€"Curried Tuwulifld. Glenelg and Maredale Carried. Weirâ€":McMiiluanhat'theaccount of Lucas. Wright McArdle re Wal ker arbitration eXpenses amounting to $36 3'10 for Gienelg’s share be paid. -â€"Carried. \Veir-â€"-I\lc.\lillauâ€"-Thac Malcolm Black and E. W ‘dunt be a commis- tee to meet Markdme Committee at Huntâ€"McMilianâ€"Tiiac J. A. Mc. Donald be paid $2.0 being balance due him on salary as assessor and $2 for equalizing assessment of Police Vil- liage.â€"Carried. MtrMilzanâ€"â€"Weirâ€"-That $200 for each ward be appropriated for the improvement. of roads.â€"Carried. Mcfllfllanâ€"Blackâ€"That James At.- kinSun be engaged to operate' the grader for the season of 1907 at $2 00 per dayâ€"Carried W’mrâ€"Blackâ€"That the Reeve and John McMillan 06 a. committee ‘to confer with Railwa3 Company ‘re Cuixert at. lot ‘20. con. 2, .-.D R â€"- Ca tied. I W eir McMillan â€"That the Assess- mwt Roll as finally revised by the Count of'Revision be accepted as the Assessment Roll for the Township of Gleam]: f. r the year 1907 and that: the Charla do certify to said Roll as finally I‘evxsed. -- Farther payments Were follows : James McGillivrav, work James McGillivrav, work at lot6. con. 3 N. DK’B. ....... 3 2 00 Geo. Stonehouse, work at lot Thos. Collier entered {or lot. 48, con. Wm. W'eir entered for lot 1, con. 8. . D. McFadden, entered for lot 1. Glenelg Council. made as Jack Priugle is“a man who never wasce‘d' an opportunity. or puts off for to morrow the joke- that can be done to-day. Going down street; last \Vednesday'he was accosted by a lit- tle nervous man who had an impedi- menu in his speech. 40,con.1 .................. Dennis Keyland, work an lot 41 con. 2 ..................... Municipal World. municipal ' Stationery. ................ Treasurer of Markdale rent of Hall 1905 6 ................ I v. -I.â€"- I-‘â€"-v -Vâ€"‘ v Hall 1905 6 ................ 12 00 June is the mouth of marriages and . . .. .. .statute laborâ€"indeed,~ statute labor at EgeaCnancll adjourned to June 10’ iis: a sort of nuptial arrangement, ' . being the wedding of Industry with J- 3 BLACK, CLERK- lIntellige'nce. But it always has been ___.___ fian unhappy marriage. and there isn’t ,a road division in Ontario but has its A JOKER’S LITE‘E RACKET' isoandal. Moreover, the progeny of . . .,. Ethis couple 18 a sloppy. muddy, Jack Prlngle '33 man who newerlduSty lap sided, rutty, and crooked waSted~ an opportunity, or puts off for ; monstrosity the terror of every to morrow the Joke that can be done ‘countryside h- J-_ n-:_ .JAA#_ ,‘MA A. ‘.._A hWith much pleasure, 511',” replied Jack. who realized the potiuou at. once. and, having dimmed his inter- locutcr co the shop of a neighboring hardwareman by asomewhancircuic. ous route, he himself hurried off to the spot by a short cut. Now the mercha t. was having his dinner in a little back parlor. but when Jack en tered the pre uises he came forward briskly. bewmg and rubbing hls hands. together in that pecmiarly eer vale maun'er that. is characwrisric of the finish shopkeeper. Said the Stranger: “C can you t tell me w where I can g get; 8 ssome t-t-tin I) tacks ? "Dc y you a «II t. tin n tacks?” said Jack. assuming a srammnr. "Oh 395, Sir; Certainwhsir." “G g good 1011;: 0116-4 ‘9” “Yes. Sir; all sxzes, Sir.” “ \V with s s sharp points ?” ”Yew. sir. very sharp points ” "W w-weâ€"H Tth, s 5 Sit, down on ’em and w w Wait till 1 0 call again.” Having; “given his order.” Jack thought it. prudenc t6 retire at once, as there were several heavy articles within easy access of the prOprietor’s hands. The old man had hardly cooled down and returned to his meal, which had also cooled down unpleas~ antly, when the real “Simon pure” entered the shop. and again the mer- chant came forth, “washing his hands with invisible soap in imperceptible water ” You Should Cleanse the System at Once With Proper Medicine. , immediately after that trivial accident would have saved that man’s life! 'Zsm-Buk is just as fatal to poison and disease germs, as these are fatal to us, and a little more so; beesuse,,.while we sometimes get germs into our system and still live, when those germs get Zsm-Buk they give up the ghost without a. struggle. One of En land’s esding analysts has proved this. Write to us or his report. Meanwhile, when you sustain a cut, a bum, a bruise, ascratch, or any injury, just apply Zsm-Buk. Two processes right sissyâ€"cleanses the sore, thus preventing Your Blood Unhealthy in the Springtime. Luckily the door was Open. so the customer successfully avmded the two flan-irons hurled at him. As to the remarks made by the dealer in ferruginops goods, the prin- tel“ says that they ”run too much on some." and “he is not: going to cut up a. lot cf rule to make dashes.”â€" Detroit Free Press. Spring house cleaning is the solemn duty of every good housekeeper,â€" chis time. let it commence With your own system. All the organs are de- pressed. the liver is slow, kidneys are unhealthy. In consequence you are liscless vitality is low coloris bad appetite poor and you need medicine. This is just the time to use Ferro- zone; 1t excites splendid appetite, gives digestion splendid aid, supplies nourishment for all weak organs. At once you feel buoyant and strong. Nutritious blood courses through your veins, supplies strength and life. makes you tingle with animation and ambition. No more headache : None of that tired longuor. You te‘el like doing things because Ferrozone completelv renews and strengthens your whole system. A Chicago chef has just died from blood poisoning following ppoga. nip-frog: _a_lobs_tor. _ Zam_-_Bpk applied “Do y-you s the little man. For Spring debility no medicine on earth'gives such quick, lasting bene- fics as Ferrozone. It has raised thousands frpm downright weakness, gives them perfect health simply be- cause it contains the fortifying ele- ments» that. run down systems re- quire. One Week after using Ferrozone you ’11 feel like new, you’ll appreciate what real robust health means. In a month you’ll scarcely credit the push your vigor and spirit have re- ceived. Ferrozone is more than a tonic because its work lasts. its bene- fitsremain and are not temporary. It restores health where other treat- ments fail, and especially in the springtime it should be used by every man. woman and child. Try it, 50c. per box or six boxes for $2.50. Sold by all dealers. - ~ -you s-sell t-t-tin tacks? said KILLED BY A LOBSTER THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 50 The Government appointed a tal- ented young man to go about the country and. give the horny handed eons of toilafew pointers on how to bulld roads. but you can’t teach your grandmother to feed ducks. But the roads are better than they used to be. and it is time. The ma- jority of pathmasters have made the discovery that mud is not nearly so good a material for road-making as gravel or broken stone. Mud won’t stay where it is put; you- can’t fence it in, you can’t nail it down, it won’t Stickâ€"or. rather, it will Stick 'to your buggy wheels. Most. of she Statute labor done lass summer 20L :1 hi e ride ove. Niagara. Falls this spring, and east of the Fallsic went to Shallowing up the harbors of Lake Ontario. The Gov- ernment. may: build dredgrs till the crack of doom but they Will never have deep water harbors till they get the puhmasneri to quit. putting mud on the conceseion lines. THE GOOD OLD STATUTE LABOR TIME. Some pe0ple would like to do away with statute labor. I think it would bee mistake. It is educative, like the jury sySLein. Every farmer serves on the iury once every two or three years, and he comes to town for a week and sees the elephant, gets acquainted with the law, and be omes familiar with its forms; and it does him good. The average man cannot afford to employ a physician for every slight ailment or injury that may occur in his family, nor can he anrd to neg- lect them, as so slight an injury 88 the scratch of a pin has been known to cause the loss of a limb. Hence every man must from necessity be his owmdoctor for this class of ail- ments. Success often depends upon prompt treatment, which can only be had when suitable medicines are kept at hand. Chamberlain’s Reme- dies have been in the market for many years and enjoy a good reputa. tion. Every June the farmers foregather on the “beat” to do their statute labor, and exchange chewing tobacco and neighborhood news, the price of hogs, wool cheese, etc. It is a com- bination of bee and picnic. Once in a while there is a cantankerous old codger for pathmaster, and statute labor becomes mighty strenuous, but, as a rule. it is simply an undignified, but necessary, work, like fatigue duty at camp. There is always a humorist on every side line, aud if not. there is a fool whom everybody can poke fun at, and the horny-hand- ed sons of toil are not particular. If these are wanting, there is always a great argufier, either political or re- ligiousâ€"it doesn’t matter whichâ€"- and if that fails the audience, then there is a farmer with a grievance. There is a fortune for the playwright who puts the farmer with a grievance on the stage. There are roads in Ontario which are mute arguments against municip- al ownership. The people living along the roads have owned them ever since they were Opened, shortly after Columbus discovered America; and they are no better, Iam told, than they were at the time of Mac Kenzie’s rebellion. Chamberlain’ sCough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera. and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel com plaints. One bottle of Fitch five preparations costs but. $1.25. For 3313 “Parker’s Drug Store. Chamberlain’s Pain Balm (an anti. septic liniment) for cute, bruises. burns. Sprains swellings. lame back and rheumatic pains. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for constipation, bilionsness and stomach troubles. Chamberlain’s Salve for d' the skin. menses Of But it’s hard no believe that. CHRONICLES OF THE KHAN. Every Man His Own Doctor. Magistrate Perry, of Goldfields, B.C.,,believes in mak- ing a good thing known, and we do not blame him either. Writing'of Zam-Buk, he says : “After a very fair trial I have proved Zam-Buk eminently satisfactory. In my case it cured a skin rash of five years’ standing which no doctor had been able to do any good for. I would oer. blood poison and suppuration, and commences to heal. Incidentally it takes out. soreness. Soreness is not neces- sary to Nature’s healing processes. See free sample ofl‘er in adjoining column. All stores and dmggists sell at fifty cents a box. Nothing like it. ‘f‘ Km THE MAGISTRATE IS RIGHT " Q . . n . . . . ‘. , . ‘3 . o o _ ‘ n . - ... ' l I ' o ' I . l ' ' .o. o ‘ ' o ‘1’ ,4» u '0. . l’ ~ . o u . ' .u l :4me .. , ""{a$;?f~im!iumv;c In -- u 1"; ”cu. Ifwm 7_ wwmm ~ g3} ' m '3. A“: [Ii n . V”. n a ‘05“! i x” 45?! '1. 1 ':.quwa.«a m1, :. a a \ -\-~f|" "mny‘glkwuflrm -. 6" U TEE” BISSBLL will fit any chimney. It will draw freely and perfectly on the meanest chimney that was ever constructed. A Souvenir Range is built to draw we“ /, on any chimney. The GURNEY-TILDEhT C0 . of a range is very impor- ’ tant. Some ranges will . i; ,' / draw all right if the chim- i i ' $â€" ney Hue 1s built m a certain V way; if not, it will not draw at all, or very imperfectly --the chimney must fit the range. A Ll 111111= " it? llll D \â€" SOUVENIR RANGE Every Souvenir is absolutely guaranteed by the makers. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLYg‘ATTENDED TO. Geo. H. Stinson 1.-â€"Prices will please you. 2.â€"Groceries Will suit you. 3.â€"Promptness of delivery will surprise you. You will consult your own interests as well as ours if you will call and examine our goods and prices before buying your next 0f Boots, Shoes, . Call and ask to see anything you want in foot.“ eax. If «.1111 goods and prices dont. suit: your taste and puxse. \\ e will not urge you to buy What you dont want. Our aim is to keep goods that sell with- out 111gi11g the buyer. Trunks, Valises, Club Baas Telescopes. Suit Cases 111 Stock. Some lines of Hosie1 3' at interesting pti -es. (‘ 11stom work and 1epai1iug as quickly as possible. FROM Groceries MATTHEWS a? LATIMER When Going Up Street: MATTH EWS LATI M ER Hamilton, Winnipeg, Montreal and Vancouver KATE COCHRANE, Agent, DURHAM. ONT. or Slippers J. S. McILRAITH Oglivie’s Flour Always in Stock FOUR REASONS Why not have a look at our window? Looking is free at all times. But you will want more than a look when once tasted. Our bread and pastry cannot be excelled. MODEL BAKERY Limited. The down Store. why you should buy your We appreciate the position taken by the man or woman who says to us: “ If your preparation is what you claim, you should have no objection to letting us try it before spending money on it.” To every per son taking thin View we say, “ We agree!” Send us one cent stamp (to pay return postage) and name and date of this paper, and we will mail you a free trial box of Zam-Buk. tainly encourage any person to keep Zen-Bu}: in 1‘ home.” He is quite right. Every home needs 1t. In a in your home? If not, why not? All stores end drug. gists sell at 50 cents a. box. Toot lam-Bu]! .t 00:- Exaonco Th e D r aft .’ Construction j Record set “gelled by anything else built. {or cultivnung. A Sneeeu for Innk- ing Seed Bed en Fell Plural land. For Summer Fallow: or Stubble held. after harvest. Loot: for the name “ BIB- SELL.” None genuine without it. Fa- Sale by Agents and Manufactured by The only Disk that does Twice the Work whllq half cadet on hem A GENUINE OFFER 1". E. BISSELL, ELORA. Oll'l’. Drop a post. card for Booklet “ E.’ 4. â€"â€"You can :Llwavs depend on getting full measure, correct weight; and emu-e sausfactlon. TRY US.