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THE DURHAM BHHUNICLE IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNIXG. At the Chronicle Printing. House, Garafraxa Street, ‘ ' ' ' THE CHRONICLE will be sent to snbscnPtlon any address. free of postage, for Rates . - $1 OOper year, payable inadvance â€"$1.50 may be charged if not so paid. The date to which every subscription is paxd is denoted by the number on the address label. '50 paper dis- continued to all arrears are paid, except at the option of the proprietor. Advertising For transient advertisements 8 Ba cents per line for the first inser. tes - tion; 3 cents per line each subse- quent insertionâ€"minion measure. Professional cards, not exceeding one inch $4.00 per annum. Advertisements without specific directions will be published till forbid and charged accordingly. Transient noticesâ€"“Lost. " ‘ =Fouud.” “For Sale. " etc,â€"50 cents for first insertion, L.) cents for each subsequent insertion. ‘ ____ .1 ‘ __ -A_-_“A_n _~A.‘(“ TVtiéDAY mofning- wuvuvw‘u n-uv- v-vu- All advertisements ordered by strangers must be bait]. for m adx apce. - ‘ .n A. 1'__._ UV Hutu AV. nu Contract ratesw'fawyearly advertisements fur- nis_h_¢_2d oq apphcation to the otfice. I :_--_A--_ 4-. ”A 01“.“ V” wry:¢v.~v-v- v -_ - ___ All adx ertisements to ensure insert-ion in current week. should be brought m not later than 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 l. 6. Hutton. M. 0., C. M. FFICE AND RESIDENCE-COR. Queen and George Streetsâ€"North of Methodist Church Office hoursâ€"941 a.m., 2-4 p.m., 7-9 pm. Telephone No. 10. . . is completely stocked with all The JOb NEW' TYPE. thus afiording fac~ Department ilities for turning out First-class rnfize in the New Hunter Block. Oflice hours, 8 to 10 a. m., to 4 p. m. and_ 7 t09 p. :11. Special attention given to diseases of women and children. Residence op- posite Presbvterian Church. Late Assistant Roy. London Ophthalmic Hos. Bugs, and to Golden Sq. Throat. and N086 Hoe. L. R. C. P., LONDON. ENG. RADULATE of London, N -w York 4nd Chicago. Diseases of Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. Wilt be at Knapp House. Durham. the 2nd Saturdav in each month. Hoursâ€"lâ€"G p.111. SPECIALIST : EYE, EAR, THROAT _NOSE OFFICE: ONOR GRADUATE, UNIVERSI- ty of Toronto. Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistry in all its Branches. Ofice.â€"Calder Block, over Post Office “---v- u-v â€" ()fice o;er lGordon’s new Jewellery Store, Lower Town, Durham. Any amount of monev to loan at 5 per cent. on farm propertv. â€""".â€"‘â€"_â€" hue to take end is nndouhtly the , beef :11 the make: for the purpose for which it is intended. Sold e: Pgenket’ 3 Drug Stem. Standard Bank. A. G. MACKAY. K.C. 1‘ er, Conveyancer, c. 'lnsurance Agent. Money to Loan. Issuer of Mar- riage Licenses. A general financial busi- ness transacted. - DURHAM. ONT. (Lower Town.) Drs. lamieson . Maclaurin. d tioneer for the County of Grey. Sales promptly attended t0. Orders may he left at his Implement Warerooms, McKinnon’s old stand, or at the Chronicle Ofice. ILL ACCEPT PUPILS IN Voice culture and singing, Studio at Mr. Latimer’s Uppertown. Feb tf. For many years Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has constantly gained in favor and popularity until it is now one of the most staple medicines in use and has an enormous sale. It is intended especially for acute throat padlung discases such as coughs, colds and crnnprand can «always be Taepended 119013;“ _It is pleasant and Chamberlain’s 'Congh Remedy One of the Best on the Hunt. .HYSIClAN AND 51139;:szqu DURHAM, ONT., Nov. 9, ’03. J. F. GRANT, D. D. S..L. l. P, Telford. ARRISTEI‘., _‘SQLI_CITOR', Ego. 'ARRISTERS. somgmo‘ns, QON- 'OBN CLARK. LICENSED A_U_C- A. H. Jackson. 'OTARY PUBLIC, QOMM_ISSION- Sept. 26, 1907' EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Oflice: 13,'Ftost St, Owen Sou‘fid. zgvaficér's, Etc; Money to Loan. s:â€" n ma McIntyre Block, over Medical Directorv . Arthur Gun, Dental Dz'rectorv. MacKay Dunn. Geo. H. K. Million! DR. BROWN Legal “Directory W. IRWIN Miscellaneous. work. DR. BURT. The Women’s Institutes of Grey, County, 23 in number with a mem- bership of 562. have the honor of holding the first County Convention of Women’s Institutes in the Pro- vince ,of Ontario and Flesherton, which has a live local branch. was honored with the initial meeting which was held in the town hall on Tuesday of last week and was a great success. The three ridings of Grey were represented by over one hun- dred enthusiastic lady delegates who found the convention of such engag- ing interest that it was unanimously resolved to make it an annual event and ofiicers were elected for the en- suing year as follc.ws: President, Mrs. James Gardner, 'Kemble ; Vice Pres., Mrs. J. I. Graham, Vandeleur; Secretary, Mrs. W. H_ Thurston. Flesherton. An invitation from the local branch at Chatsworth was ac- cepted to hold the next meeting there in September, 1908. Two sessmns were held, that in the afternoon be ing presided over by Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. Thurston gave a very neat ad- dress of welcome which was fittingly replied to by Mrs. Graham. An ex- cellent paper on “ \Vomen’s InStitute Work, its Advantages and PrOgress’.’ was given by Mrs. J'os. Davidson, of Lake Charles. Mr. Geo. Putnam, of Toronto, Supt. of Women’s Institu- tes, who was introduced as the " woman’s friend” and was given a very hearty reception. followed with a practical and helpful'address on Women’s Institutes asking and an swering why formed, What accom- plished and what the possibilities of the organization ‘9 Mr. Acton, editor of the Home Journal, Toronto, a Splendid magazine which will here- after devote space Specially to the work of Women’s Institutes. Spoke briefly expressing his great pleasure at being present and complimenting the'ladies on the success of their con- vention the attendance and interest far exceeding his expectation. Hearty thanks was tendered Mr. Putnam and Mr. Acton both of whom were at this point compelled to leave on the outgoing train. Dr. Helen McMurchy. of Toronto, followed with an excellent and timely address or. typhoid fever dealing with its cause and prevention in a lucid and inscructive manner. At the evening session the town hall was filled to the doors and Mr. J. 1. Graham, Secretar3r of East Grey Farmers’ In- stitute. presided. Thoughtfully pre- pared papers were given by Mrs. W. Buchanan, of Ravenna, and Mrs T. McGirr, of Durham, the former on " \Voman’s Place in the W'orld” and the latter on “Children in the Home.” Dr. McMurchy again Spoke, her sub ject being " Twentieth-century health problems” and in the course of her very practical andintensely interest- ing address gave a store of informa- tion on proper living which must prove beneficial to the large number of homes represented. Dr. McMur- chy, who was heartily thanked for her addresses, isa fluent and easy Speaker and will meet with a hearty reception Should She again favor Grey County Convention. Miss Gardner, of Kemble, entertained the Conven- tion with very pleasingly rendered solos. The ladies of Flesherton were given a heartyvote of thanks for the royal manner in which they enter- tained the delegttes and the news papers in the county which had ren- dered valuable service were also heartily thanked.- The convention closed with the National Anthem. Before the afternoon session Opened Artist Hawkin and Editor Acton each photographed the delegates as- sembled in front of the town hall. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Badgerow, near Boyd’s Mill, was the scene 01' a pretty wedding on Wednesday afternoon of last week] when Miss Annie Josephine Saun ders, third daughter of the late Mr. John Saunders, was joined in mar- riage to Mr. John Little a prosperous young farmer, of Osprey. Rev. G. C. Little, B A., of Flesherton, per- formed the marriage in the presence ;.of about thirty guests. Miss Han- nah Lyons played the Wedding March. The bride, who was attend- ed by the groom’s sister, Miss Mary Little. looked very pretty in a dainty gown of white silk trimmed with lace and chiffon. She also wore the conventional bridal veil with white roses. The bridesmaid was becom- ingly attired in pink silk and wore pink roses. The bride’s brother Mr. John A. Saunders. was best man. After the ceremony a dainty wed- ding repasr. was served. The bride was the recipient of a large number of wedding presents. Mr. and Mrs. Little have settled in their new home near Wareham and a large circle of friends wish tham prOSperity. l Died, suddenly at the Western Hospital. on Monday of last week,: Mr. Edward Hamilton, aged 63 years. Mr. Hamllton for 3. number of years resided here and his many friends were shocked to learn of his sudden death which occurred after an opem. tion for an abstraction of the bowels with which he .was ill only a day or two. The remains were taken from his late home in Toronto to Thorn. bury for-burial. The deceased is. survived by his wife, three sons and two daughters all of Whom have the sincere sympathy of their numerous friends here in their bereavement. Prince Arthur Lodge A. F. A. M. is to be congratnlnted on their very neat and commodione new lodge room with convenient nnte rooms and din- ing hell in the new Armstrong block. The first meeting in the new MW held on Frid'oy evening 133:, when there was a large attendenoe, end the work in pert consisted .in the .. inite- .tion of o. ccndidete into the myeteriee of Freemasonry. A resolution. we. Flesherton adopted instructing the secretary to convey the sincere sympathy of the lodge to Bro. R. P..Legate recently bereft of his son,- and to War. Bro. M. K. Richardson and Bro. Rev. Dr. Caldwell who were severely injured in the recent railway accident. Bro. T A. Blakely. delegate to the recent Grand Lodge meeting at Ottawa. gave his report of the proceedings Bro. W. Heath. principal of the pub- lic school,, Who is a member of Seven Star Lodge, Alliston. was a visitor. and being called inon to give a speech reapondea in a pleasing manner. Misses Minnie and Mabel Munshaw had a narrow escape from serious in- jury on Saturday last. While our driving a front wheel of the buggy came off and the ladies were. thrown out. Miss Mabel, only, was injured; one wheel passed over her body and bruised her arm. The fallen axle caused the horse to hick and injure itself considerany before captured. New cement steps and walks were last week completed at the entrance to the Presbyterian church, and a very neat and satisfactory job was done by Messrs. Lever and Young. Eiecnric lights are being insualled an the manse this 'week. Anniversary services were held in the Methodist church on Sunday. and the excellent sermons preached by Rev. N. W. Chantler, owaen Sound, in his usual fluent and impressive manner, were very much enjoyed by the congregations. At the evening service in which Rev. L F. Kipp assisted, the sermon was Specially to young men on Christian Manhood, and could not but be an inspiration to all who heard it. Sabbath last Was the first anniver- sary of Rev L. F.Kipp’s pasturare in the Baptist Church here, and fit- ting reference was made to the event by the energetic pastor, who lives deep in the affections of his peeple During the year Mr. Kipp preached 190 sermons, conducted 47 prayer meetings and taught a Bible class nearly every Sunday. The congre gations have about doubled and mis- sion offerings have largely increased. There was raised and Spent for im- provements on the church properties as follows: At Rockvale $260 00. at Priceville about $50, and at Fleshâ€"er- ton where electric lights have been installed in the church and parsonage about $55. The pastor’ s assistant for the summer, Mr. L. H. Wilkes will preach his farewell here next Sunday and next will return to McMaster University, Toronto. to resume his studies. Mrs. W. A. Armstrong, Mrs. \V. H. Thurston and Mr. Stanley Thur- ston were delegates to the Epworth League Convention at. Chatsworth on Tuesday. Mrs. Ann Kennedy. relict of the late Hector Kennedy, an old resident of Artemesia. died on Thursday heat at the home of her son in- law, Mr. David Roberts, Lady Bank aged 72 years The funeral took place on Saturday to Salem cemetery, Rev. L F. Kipp conducting the burial service. Mrs. Kennedy was a member of the Baptist Communion. baptized and re- ceived fifteen y ears ago by Rev. Thos. Watson, who was then pastor here. The deceased IS survived by one son four daughters and an aged sister at Bolton. Mr. and Mrs Edward Rutledge and children and Mrs. Mueller and child- ren, who have been on an extended visit here, leave this week for their 'home at Montclair, N. J., and W111 be accompanied by Mrs. Rutledge. sen., who will spend the winter with her family. Miss McAuley. trained nurse and graduate of the Toronto Bible Train- ing School.- is visiting her parents here. Mi. A. Munshaw was in Toronto last week amending the woodbine races. Master Frank VanDusen. who was on an extended visit with his grand- parents here, left on Monday to visit Toronto and Detroit. before going to his home at Goldfields, Nevada. We' were pleased to make the ac- quaintance of Mr. and Mrs. McGirr, of Durham, at the convention last. week. Mr. McGirr brought over a load of seven ladies. Mrs. Runstadler went to Proton on Saturday to see her niece who was injured in a runaway Mrs. Fred Bum, of '1‘ onto, is vis. iting her sister, W. T. edlar. In the matter of _Fred E. Siegnor. of the town of Durham. m the County of Grey, Hardware Merchant, insolvent. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Fred E, Siegnor. of the Town of Durham, in tne County of Grey, carrying on business as 3 Hardware Merchant at the said town of Durham, has made an assignment to me under 3.8.0., 1897, chap. 147, of all his estate, credits and efl‘ects for the general benefit of his creditors. A meeting of the creditors will be held at the ofice of MacKay and Dunn, in the town of Durham, solicitors for the assignee, on Friday, the 13th day of.Se tember, 1907, at the hour of 2 o’clock in t eafternoon, for‘ the urpose.of receivmg a statement and for e ordering of the affairs of the estate generally. '. predimrs are roguesmd tofile their claims With the undersuzned solicitors for the assignee, with the roof. and particulars [thereof required by e said Act on or be. I fore the date of such meeting. L And notice is_furth‘e‘rngigen that. after the - A --â€"â€"_-- __.:n Vlu'muwo. IHV yw-v-vâ€" --.-~-*- ~ 7 r; 7 7 . vin Ward 111 o the chums ofwhxch notice aha?! l'then 133v? been given, and that he will not be liable for the tenets or any part ‘theroof ”distributed to an - person or per- sorgegf whose clam' he a not then have no . WILLIAM LAIDLAW. Assigns. ' cKAY DUNN . m Solicitors fo‘r hum All“ I] 0 7th day 0 proceed to f “6'53;wa? "are Kag- " ea win distnbnte the ”pets of t e debt- Dated :t' Durham. Ont. Sept; 6. 1907-. '- THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Misses \lay and Abbie Robson left on Saturday to resume rhei! positions after enjoying some happy holidays at the old home. The former mm as to Toronto, the latter to Presnon. Miss Hannah Smith intends to visit her brether-z in Melaucthon this week and take in the Shelburne Fair, John Timmins is kept busv from early spring till late in the seaSUn at. the mason trade. Jusn now. he is encting a. toundation for Mr. Martin Coflield. George Paylor is assisting him. ' Mr. Dan McAuiifl'e recently pur chased the farm lying beside his own bfrpt‘n Mr. A. Burnat. of H0peville. for $1550. The two farms make 3. mos: desirable property’. Miss Muriel Davenport of Toronto, is spending part of her holidays with Miss Olive Cook. She's a bonnie lassie . hDovle, of‘ Paris. was up last week on a wait. to her «iatms, .er P. O’Neil and Mrs M. Burke. Mr. \Vill Cook leaves Ceyion on Wednesday of thir? week with a car- load of sixtenu horses for Milesmne. Sask. Ha exec-cm to be absent. about three weeks. Just recenaly he sold his gray driver for $140. Mamet Roy McNally hired with Mr. Orr Minnie leer. week to heip in ehifipmg his lumber and is well pleased with his position and his compliment-4r}; words for bomb his employer and his {ei'eow workmen. Mm. Joe Firth. of town. with her two children, who has been visiting: the parennal home for thn past for: night. is improving: in health rapidly. Her hubby and her hronher Dick, the pOpular Smithy, of Allan Park. visit ed the old spot. -.n Sunday. too. There has been a lively time around Our premises the past: week. Mes-4.": Fred and Harry Heft, were putting in the granary -iu our' barn and some “Other unfinished work while Messrs Colln McArthm‘ a; d VViil Moran were in the basement Loiuting and plaster- ing the walls, All are good trades- men and hustlers to boot. Anyone seeing Mr George Blair driving aboun near' y every day lass Week would think he was havi nga. fine time; but truth to tell his was a worrying taskâ€"looking: for six stray calves and he hasn’t found. them yet. Mrs. Harold Clark, of Edmonton, who with her two boys. have Spent the past two months at the Robson homestead. leaves on Tuesday of this week for her home in that flourishing clty. If your color is poor, your blood is poor. If you lack strength, can’t get fat, can’t: do your work, it’s because your blood is mo thin to nourish the body. Your condition is like an expiring fire. Fuel must, be added or the fire goes out. ' ‘ Life’s Pleasmes Best on Nomishing 8 Is Yours Rich, or Weak? Nutriment.'uew building material musc be insrantly infused into the bloodâ€"the vital stream must be quickened and enriched. Do this and your health is assured. Simply take Ferrozone. Its marvellously stimulating in- fluence upon the appetite upon the formationof rich, red blood makes available for building up of the sys- tem the very nutriment it requires. The heart, strengthened by the in- creased nutrition Ferrozone supplies. is more regular in its action, and im- parts an impetus to the circulation that ensures the proper discharge of all the functions of the body. There very quickly sweeps through the whole body a. stream of vitalized. strength giving blood. Quickly color is restored to she cheeks. A true, uplifting tonic, a. medicine that. goes to the root. of thingsâ€"one that: makes the weak strong. makes the despondenc ones happyâ€"that. ie Ferrozone. Truly a wonderful rem- edy, try in, 500. per box at. all drug- giste. Elasticity, endurance and vigor come to the muscular system. In brief,-the old time strength and vigor are restored, and those in- estimable charms that spring from good health, high spirits, and endur- ance are gained by area a short use of Ferrozone. - Where, where will be the birds that six A hundred years to come ? The flowers that now in beauty sprmg, A hundred years to come ? The rosy lips, the lofty brow. The heart that beats so garly now, 0 where wrll be love’s beammg eye. J ov’s pleasant sqilqand sorrow’s sigh. _ _--n v â€" r-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" â€" â€" A hundred fears to come ‘2' ' Who’ll press for hi you crowded street A hun red years}o come ? Who’ll tread this church wrth wxlhng feet A hundred years to come ? Pale. trembling age. and fiery youth. And cluldhood with its heart of truth. The nch._the poor, on land end sea, Where ml} the mighty mahons be - “m." “other"? “immune :3 3y: And bright the sunshine as to y. I‘ A hundred years to come ? â€"â€"â€"v - V â€"_Uâ€"7 "K Fundred {wars to come ‘2 We all within our graves shall sleep A hundred years to Noam ? Nb living gopl to! 11g will weep ,_-;-- AA --_-- n -1- wâ€"vâ€"Tâ€"vâ€"â€"vâ€" wâ€"v - . A hundred years .to'qome ? But other men our lands ml! huh". And others thenpnrejtteets wxll A HUNDRED YEARS TO COME. 'l raverston. "‘"Sof't Woods GiVe Out Most Heat. Contrary to‘ a widespread l.>t-li<_~i‘ 1', hard woods give more heat in 1mm than soft varieties, the Sciellii.‘:i.-z Washington are contending 311:1: .’ greatest heating power is poswz-tsw‘. the wood of the linden tree m .iI I911 l.‘ very soft. Fir stands next tn liq 3m and almost equal to it. Then (-.n‘.‘.u> pine. hardly inferior to fir and lindmx. whi.‘e hard oak possesses 8 per mm: less heating capacity than linden : 1in red beech 10 per cent less. â€" BOLD BY â€" DRUGGISTS, GROCERS AND GENERAL STORES 10c. par packet, or 3 packets for 25¢. will last a whole season. FLY PADS NOW for Don‘tdelay. Get free Business Catalogue at. once. Beat; College, best College terms, best results R. A. FARQUHARSUN, B.A.. British Canadian 13.0., 796, Yonge Sn, Toronto. WILSON'S “"‘L . 1‘ "F. Qwfiéfi’kwf Kill them all. No dead files lying about when used as directed. 1 Large 72x72 Bed Comforters, $2 to $3 f Large 11x4 Flanelette Blankets, in ‘ white and Grey, $1.25 pair. , Floor Oil Cloth l, 11. and 2 yards wide 3 at 250 per sq. yard i Smyrna Rugs 30x60 in, $3 each. , Men’s Cardigan J ackets at 1.00, 1.25 and 1.50 each. i Ladies’ fall and winter Underwear , from 250 up. i See our lines of 250 and 50c dress goods ; for fall and Winter. Fine imitation cut. glass preserve. dish- : es at 20c and 40c each. i 4 piece Pressed Glass table sets at 400 1 Dont forget- to call and see us if you 3 want. :L lamp this fill]. we have them The Big 4 frwnn "" - m). W. H. BEAN NEW PUMPS AND REPAIRS. WELL DRILLING, RE-CURBING AND Pnsssccmmm done w ith Cement concrete. [3' AL LORDERS taken at the old stand near McGowau‘ 3 Mil} will be promptly at tended to am, WORK GUARANTEED at. ‘ ‘Live and let. live” PRICES. mm. Pumps. Songs, (Claims New music received each week. Percv 6. fl. webster T BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY (3138- * I‘OMERS and the public in general that I am prepared to furnish SOLD AT HALF PRICE. 25 gents Per aopv all Goods 1 have placed in stock a. fine line of late ' CALDER BLOCK GEORGE WHITMORE and (woe-Steps