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REPORTS from Cobalt state that practically all the men of the thirty leading mines in the district are on strike, and fully 2,500 men arewithout food or shelter. The demand is for higher wages for unskilled labor and a. .ition of the Union for skilledi Banker is one of the best Stock Horses in the County of Grey. For the Season of 1907, GEORGE MIGHTON has full charge of the above named Registered Stallion, and persons wishing to use the said Stallion, may consult with him, and make arrange- ments at Lots 61 62, Con. 3, N. D. R. 1 best prices Consult me when buy ying Geo. H. K. Midford. Studio Mr. J. Lati- met ’,s Upper Town, Durham. D fOr registration. Colonaark roén. Age one year. Will sell right. Wm. Leggette, Rocky Sangeen. wo BROOD sows YORKSHIRE to farrow August lst. Also an inmort- NE SHORTHORN BULL FOUR- teen months old. . Color red. Eligible for registration. Pn_ce rlght. Apply to Wm. Smith, Sr., 1% mxles east of Durham. 5-2-07.â€"6 Dd. May 2ndâ€"tf. March 23â€"tf. .I. to fax-yaw August lst. Aiso an'impor; ed Berkshxre Boar with pedigree.--Apply to C. W. Lang, Durham. Registered (llvdesdale Stallion “BANKER” U Horse. Will sell cheap to quick buy- er.â€"James Atkinson. May ‘23rd.-â€"tf. Rock»? Singeeu P. 0. Aug. lst. 1906-tf. m wet Mr [1 storey dwelling. alongside Presby- terian Manse property in Upper Town, Durham, Corner of Durham and Elgin streets. Seven rooms. pantry, closets, cement floored cellar, etc. Good airy loca- txon in good locality. Good frame stable. {lard and soft water, one acre of land. Snap for quick purchaser. For further particu- Th‘trqapgly to Jenn )V. McKechme, Owner, HE LARGE IMPLEMENT WARE house and residence adioininz. com 1.1 Queen and Countess Streetsâ€"good location, prices reasonable. Apply to Thos. Smith or at the Post Ofice. May :IOâ€"tf. 1. _house and residence adjoining. 00m- pusmg 65ft. frontage on Garafraxa Sheet. one of the best business stands in town. alsoalot 50ft. frontage, a short distance south of the rink. Will sell on reasonable termsâ€"Apply to Chas. McKinnon. I of Saddler street. in the Town of Dur- ham, in the county of Grey, containing 4 acres more or less. For terms and particu- lars applv to J. P. Telford, Vendor’s Solici- or. Durham Dec. '2.-tf. ARK LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH of Saddler streetljn the Town 9f Dur- March ZGâ€"tf. BE HOTEL PROPERTY AT Yarney. Good rough cast building. Good stabling. shed and other conveniences. About three quarters of an aere of ground. The owner is anxious to sell and a quick purchaser will get ahargain. Mrs. Wm. Crawford, \‘arney Ont. OTEL AT FLESHERTON STA- tion, good brick Hotel good sta‘ble and liven barn. F or full particulars apply I) Joseph Cairns Ceylon P O. Ont. June 7,â€"6 w pd, June 25, 19070..th U Lot ‘27, concession 13, Township of Normanby- This is a highly improved farm in gocd locality. Anyone wishing to buy a first-class farm on easy terms of pay- ment should communicate at once with MacKay Dunn. Vendor’s Solicitors HANDLE THE BEST PIANOS AT {(51912}. mf‘bfwfiéi‘iivculéi's apply to J. P. Telford, Durham. Feb 22nd 1905â€"11" HQRTHORN BULL. ELIGIBLE U about six miies from'Durham. Good txtle. Pnssessmn at once. GoodJand. Mugt 1U” Egremont. nearlv all cleared and in good state of cultivation. Good frame house. comfortable barn and stables. well watered. springcree‘k running through part of it Convenient to Church and school. \V'illsellon easy terms. Apply to J. G. Orchard 43 York St, London. Feh’y 19â€"6m. pd. 5.3;.â€" ';l'v‘e!-fbrvd7, 'Barfister'. Durham. Jan. 3 1906.â€"tf 100 .001) HEAVY SEVEN YEAR OLD JJ cession West of thq Garafraxa. Road, in the Township of Borxpanby, m the County of Grey. Ij‘or paltxcplars apply to U the Township of Bentinck. 208 acres, new brick house. two large bank barns, land first class, all cleared except 20 acres. Snap to quick purchaser. $1500 down, bal- ance at 4.1; per cent. Apply to MacKay Dunn, Vendor’s Solicitors. '2 6-07â€"tf .1 Lot No. 1. E. G. R.. in the Township of Glenelg. 100 acres known as the “McKin- noa Farm” at the Rocky Saugeen. Im- mediate possession given. For particulars apply to J. P. Telford. 3-11-07â€"tf HE 2N0 AND 3RD DIVISION OF Lot No. ,1. E. G._ R.. in thg 'prggngsjgip Vanda}. A nable farms in New Ont-mic. near New Liskeard for saleâ€"large dxscouut_ for cash. Map of the locality and tgrqzs. gweu on application to J. P. Teltord, bohcntor f0 ”COM A‘ Look over this column every week to find something that may interest you. NUMBER OF TOWN LOTS ON Classified Advertisements NE HUNDRED ACRES BEING N THE GARAFRAXA ROAD- Property for Sale. OT QIâ€"IN THE SECOND CON- GOOD SOLID BRICK TWO [NB OF THE BEST FARMS IN Stock for Sale. Miscellaneous. NUMBER OF IMPRQVED VAL. Farms for Sale. ACRES LOI‘ 24. CON. 21 July ll-tf. 7-1806.â€"-t1 'Radley is hereby appointed pound~ keeper in the and stead of D. Mcl‘av- ieh, reeigned.-â€"Carried. Meadeâ€"~Cafsonâ€"That this council arrange to meet. one Glenelg Council at. Priceville at. 4 o’clock p. m. on the 20th 1088. no discuss the matter of closing part. of town line as asked. for by soliclcors of C. P. R.â€"Uarried. You may not think so. but that’s what you’ll become when the kidneys are affected. These organs cleanse the body; they are the filters that re- move from the body the waste mat- ter that acts like deadly poison on the vitality and health of the system. Dr. Hamilton’s Pills stimulate the kidneys, expel fermenting matter from the bowels, restore the liver and stimulate all excretory and se cretory organs. This enables the blood to quickly replenish itself and establishes perfect health. No med- icine does such lasting good as Dr. Hamilton’s Mandrake and Butternut Pills, 25c at all dealers. McKenzieâ€"Meadsu'l‘hat W. A. Armstrong be permitted to cut down and remove shade trees apposite lots 1 aha-2. Toronto screen, Fresher-ton. McKenzieâ€"McLaughryâ€"That the time in which Messrs. Walker Bros. was to have had the Boyne Bridge completed. having expired. the time be extended to Aug, 1, 1907, but nothing in this resolution shall eflect ur altar the terms of tne agreement save as to time, or in any way relieve said contractors (mm the due com- pletion of said contract according to plans and Specificatione.â€"â€"Carriea. Meadeâ€"McKenzieâ€"That the reeve and clerk be a. committee to wait on Mr. Wm. Wilcock in regard to a. sec. tlemenn for lands purchased from him tor deviation around. lake in lieu of 30 sxderoaa, N. D. R... and deeds be drawn up and executed â€"â€"Uarried. Carsonâ€"McLaughryâ€"Thac in re- gard to request, of Mr. Richard Allen relative to 100 sideroad, the Ulerk nonify him that tins council is pre- pareu to carry out the resolution pubsed in 1904 regarding said road.-â€"- Uarried. Meadeâ€"McLaughryâ€"Thac $75 be granted and expended by Mr. McKen- 216 on Campbell’s deviation.â€"Car. McLonghryâ€"McKenzieâ€"l‘hat $75 be expended on town line Artemesia and Glenelg at lots 105. 106, Toronto line, co meet a like amount to be ex- pended by Glenelg, and the commis- sioner of Div. 2 expend the same.â€"- Carried. McKenzie-Meadsâ€"Thac Mr. Mc- Loughry be paid $10 for five days superintenuing Work with grader.â€" Carried. Council adjourned. THE STANDARD BANK MoKenzieâ€"McLoughryâ€"Thac Mr. Meads be refundedTEm paid by him for wrench and repaxrs to grader.â€" Carried. Carsonâ€"Meads-â€"Thac Walker Bros be paid $12, contracr. price for Straightening Stream at. yoxne Water bridge.â€"â€"Curried. Meadsâ€"McLoughryâ€"Than Walker Bras. oe paxd $300 on uccounu of bridge commemâ€"Uarried. Meads-Carsonâ€"ThatJ. A Heard be paid as follows: One room: plough 25, and one road planer $5C,tocu1 O..~â€" w ) .-â€"Ua.rr1ed. Carsonâ€"McLoughryâ€"That the fol- lowing accounts for gravel used by overseers duly certified be paid: A. McDonald $2 .15, W H. Patterson $4, George Clark $4 50, Peter Muir $6. 75, James Oliver $3.15, George White 33, Frank Taylor $1 75, Geo. Williamson $3, Mrs. Jamieson $:. 25 .â€"Carried. By-laws 684, 685, 686, 687 and 688, to close up and dispose of parts of Harvey street. Artemesie Street, Queen Street and Town Line street, in the village of Priceville. were in- troduced and read a first time. After considerable discussion these By-laws were laid over for further considera- tion. ’ l Artemesia Township Cofi'ncil met {in the town hall. Flasher-ton, on Sat- nrday lass. The members were all ‘ present, the Reeve in the chair. Minutes of June session were read and confirmed. The {fillowing com- munications were read: From the secretary of Ontario Municipal Assoc- iation re meeting of the same; W. Wileock regarding exchange of old road allowance for deviation on lot 30. 1 N. D. R.; A. McCabe, objecting to closing of Artemesia street, Price- villo; R. Allen re'180 sideroad. W M Q? We; m Wt Artemesna Council $1.00 OPENS AN Acéoum _ ‘- 4â€"A - ESTABLISHED 1.73 Victoria. No wonder such cattle do not relish the naked truth about their little peculiarities. We load our gun on purpose for this species, and when we hear the howl we con- gratulate ourselves that their hide is not as thick as their heads. a paragraph on Hbusiness thugs." That same individual is known to every wholesale house in the trade as one of the meanest, crickiest men that can be found from Halifax to to am so delighted with what Chamberlain’s Salve has done for me thatIfeel bound to write and tell you so,” says Mrs. Robert Mytton, 457 John St., Hamilton, Ontario. “My little daughter had a bad burn on her knee. I applied Chamber. 1ain"s Salve and it healed beauti- fully.” This salve allays the pain of aburn almost instantly. It is for sale at Parker’s Drug Store. we describe the characteristics of those who violate business morals or ethics. When you find a man whose feelings are always being hurt, you find a fool or a rascal. The more "feelings” a man owns. the less sense he has. Some of the meanest: scoundrels that ever breathed the air either inside or outside the penitent- iary have had more feelings than they knew what to do with When you hear a preacher get right down to close quarters on whiskey and; adultery just watch the old soaks? and blackguards in the audience get on their dignity and evidence their disapproval of the preacher’s “im- modesty” by walking out. “That’s just going a little too far,” said one indignant reader of this paper the other day to a neighbor as he read There are people who do not: like plain talk. Every once in a while we hear of some one Whose feelings have been hurt or his pr0priety shocked by the strong language with which no one who knows anything about human nature and who is looking for good results from his help will make it. There is nothing like oil for killing friction and preventing the loss of power; there is nothing like a pleasant word or an encourag- iing remark to bring out the best there is in aman or woman. boy or girl. Of course, there are » pe0ple in in this world on whom kindness is lost, but they are so scarce that they need to be considered in a class by themselves. “As face answereth to face in water, so the heart of man to man.” It is a mistake to think the best re- sults are goo from employees by con- istant kicking. Some men seem to ‘run their establishments on the prin- cipal that the sharper they are with those about them the more they will get out of then When anything occurs worthy of praise, they put it against previous faults and consider accounts squared and the necessity for the praise thus obviated. Some merchants are so afraid of spoiling clerks with praise. as fathers theiri sons, and seldom. therefore. reCOgnize ‘ merit It is a woeful mistake, and H (From The Shoe and Leather Journal-l - - I MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS. Your clerks will not do it for you. Don’t make any mistake. The man who goes chasing around the country talking politics, temperance or rid- ing other hobbies. and leaves his bus- iness in the hands of his help or’ his family. is sowing the seeds of busi- ness decay. The man who devotes most of his time to church afiairs to the neglect of his business will just as surely come to grief as he who is found at the circus or gaming table when he should be at his store or office. To be “diligent in business” is just as imperative as being “fer- vent in spirit.” Men talk about they misfortunes of business and attributef to “mysterious Providence” results that knew no Other cause than can mon laziness or wilful neglect. Humbug! The best clerk in the world Will not fill the place of the lPFOprietor of an establishment. We 1heard the other day of a merchant in a Western city who missed one of the best business Opportunities of the season by being so interesting in a Sporting event that he could not be seen at his oflioe at the preper time. There is as much money to- day as ever for those who know how to “mind their business.” If ever business required unceasing pains- taking attention, it is right at this moment. “Be thou diligent to know the state of the flocks, and look well to thy herds: for riches are not for- ever. STRAY SHOTS FBOK SOLOMON. Bad Burn Quickly Hailed. ITJPPLIES RIGHT HERE. LUMP I'l‘. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE We absolutely agree that your money will be refunded should: you buy 9. 50¢ box of Mi-o-na stomach tablets end not be satisfied with the results. Mi-o-nois sold'by druggiata "mwbere. or will. be sent by mull 99, meg» of price, 50:09“; Booth’a Mi-o-na is to be tel: x9931 and fit Will etimniztebetflgeseeach two and digestive juices and stren 0:1? en the whole of the digestive eysgem sq that the unpleasant full feelin wxll be absent and indigeet’ g vented. ‘ non pm. I Afters. few days use of Mi-o-na stomach tablets the headache, dizzy feeling, coated tongue, nervousness. sleeplessness, distress after eatingâ€"- all these symptoms of a weak stom- achâ€"will disappear and perfect di- gestion and a good skin will show that the vital machinery is once more running smoothly, sufiering wretchedly from some form of indigestion. Where digestion is quick, complete and easy there is a joyous outlook. but indigestion causes depression. - The want of a. safe, eflective cure for sick headache, indigestion and stomach troubles. was always felt until the prescription known as Mi-o- na stomach tablets was put up in pOpular form and proved its variable success in many forms of indigestion. Get Rld of Indigestion and Th Will Look Bright and Joyous. Tuesday' afternoon, the Union street bridge was the scene of a lively occurrence. when a young man named Hurst attempted to take his life. Hurst, who was under the in fluence of liquor, procured a rope which he tied around his waist, but for what purpose is not known, and wandered to the bridge, where his Strange actions and incoherent ex- pressions attracted the attention of acouple of men passing, and who soon gleaned that he was insane and was going to try the suicide route. They grabbed Hurst, who climbed onto the little house over the water and held him while the police were being informed. P. C. Foster soon, appeared and landed Hurst and took ? him to the caoler. This is not his first attempt at suicide, he having tried it and was foiled some time ago. - . vâ€"â€" ‘v lis supposed to have gone down. ‘There were no traces of any socks having been worn in the shoe and the supposition is that it belonged to one of the victims of the Jones’ disaster, and had been hurriedly pulled onto the foot without socks. The boot was brought into port by the rrew of the Arbutus on Friday night, and is now in the possession of Mr. Robert Abbey.â€"O. S. Times. ! While a fisherman was engaged in trolling a few days ago 0E Cape Com- modore he brought up a man’s laced boot. On examining it he was sur- prised to find that it contained the bones of a man’s toe. The boot, which was about a. number six or seven. had been recently half soled, while the upper part bore evidence of consider- able wear. On the straps was stamp. ed, Douglas $3.50 shoe. At the point where it was found the water is about forty fathoms deep and about twelve miles from where the Jones __~â€"vâ€"J q...- 7' UL‘U, Gaya Lul-Q C. L. Carter of Skirum, Ala. “I~ am subject to colic and diarrhoea. Last Spring it seemed as though I would die, and I think I would if I hadn’t taken Chamberlain’s Colic. Cnolera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I haven’t been troubled with it since until this week, when I had a very severe at- tack and took half a bottle of the twenty-five cent size Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. and this mornineI feel like a new man. For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. Best Medicine in the World for Colic and Diarrhoea. “I find Cham berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to be the best remedy in Eye world,” says Mr. Sunday week the Methodist church at Brooklebank’s'Qorners was closed down for good. This church was erected in 1861, and for some years was a flourishing institution, but when the exodus to the west set in it began to decay in strength. One fam. gily after another moved away from Ethe vicinity until now there are only four families left. These are the families» of William Brocklebank. John Atton, Henry Tindill. and Richard Burrell. Mr. Henry Will. iams belongs to that church, but he goes to Walkerton to church perhaps as often as he goes to Brocklebank’s. Some of these families will likely come to Walkerton. while the others will go to Hanover The fate that has overtaken Brooklebank’s church is the fate which is fast overtaking all the country churches. One by one they are going by the board. it is said that the Canadian Order of Foresters will likely buy the church at Brocklebank’s for a hall.â€"Bruce Herald. ' “BLUE DEVILS” ATTE MPI‘ED SUICIDE. (Owen Sound Advertiser.) CHURCH CLOSED DOWN Who Owned the Shoe. Kw mm C. SMITH 6: SONS Special attention to Gaso‘ line Engine repairs. (N STOCK OR MADE TO ORDER. Engines and Boiler Repairs promptly executed. RIGHT PRICES AND GOOD WORK. Cutting Boxes, Horsepowers, Wind Stackers, , Stock raiserS’ Feed Boilers. C. Smith 8: Sons PROPRIETO RS Millwrights, Machinists, Iron and Brass Founders. and Steam Fitters ..... )URHM’I FOUNDRY A Little girl eighteen months old, daughter of John W. McCulloch. of Grand Valley, died from phosphorus poisoning caused by licking the sul- phur from a bunch of matches. \Ve again remind our customers to bring us their Wool this season. l was so completely lagged out 1 could not work” writes J. W McNichol of Turnbull. Man. “In the morning I was tiredâ€"limbs ached all over. Had no appetite, was sleepless. ner- vous and unhappy. Ferrozone put new life into me. Now I eat hearti- 1y. nerves are strong, I sleep well. I know the joy of health.” It’s by supplying nourishment and good blood that Ferrozone builds up; try itâ€"E Oc per box at all dealers. Special value at interesting Lawn at 121/20 and 150 yrd Lawn Aprons 2O 25c ea. White Waists' $1 $1. 25 For 50c less than cost . Do not Spend time and energy in sew- mg. when you can buy excellent Are two artieles of Special Excel- lence which We sell. That’s what Ferrozone (1065; it supplies the additional strength that enables a man to maintain health under dificulties. “Laat Spring I A {itcle girl eighteen months HELPS MEN TO WORK HARD. MANUFACTURERS OF Flannellette Shirts CHOICE Breakfast Bacon And Pure Lard . McArthur of the material. Specialty prices. Annmarmbougmum Chopping Done Every Day TRY OUR. NEW CHOPPER. 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'Cho pped Oats. Mixed Cho Chop, Bean Shorts and Feed g‘loPur. Special Reduction on Flour in 5 and Is made from .selectefl Winter wheat and is a superxor artlcle for making paSt’rY9 etc. Our pure Manitoba flour, made from No. 1 Manitoba Wheat cannot be beat; for either baker-5’ or domestic use. A blend of 1: Manitoba, and-.1011miio Wheat and is a strictly first; class family flom. People’s Mills Men’s. Boys’ Youths’ Furnisher HARRY BURNETT Footwearâ€"Men‘s Black Patent Leather and Calf Boot-s made 011 Smlish Good Fitting laéts’ Blucher g\ Laced Shapes, all prices. Sh i fitsâ€"Special lot of the seasons Best Styles in White neat stripes and figures, some with at- tached cuffs, and some with squarate cuffs. Prices 75c to 81.50. Vestsâ€"“'13 }11\'e MHIIG nice patteljns in Fancy ‘P\t5 (It $-32 -vv' -V\’ everything. see our BARGAINS. are sure of selling Do not, fail to Durham PASTRY FLOUR 0111‘ Hats are 5} Haida-11y suitable f< )1' spring wear They are the NEW delicate. shades of fawn and Beaver. “The Wilton Label" is a guarantee of satisfac- tionâ€"Prices from $1.00 to $3.00. MILLINERY SOVEREIGN ECLIPSE MISS DICK THE Great July 18, 1.907 D ”3%“ Ontario