The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A liable farms in Am New Liskeard for saleâ€"J: cash. Map of the locality )n application to J P Tel Vendor. HaeN-s Lot_No_ 1. .1. Lot No L E. u m. of Glenelg. 100 acre.~~ knm noa Farm” at fhe Rock: mediate possesnon given apply to J. P Telford. ON THE GA-RAFRAXA ROADâ€"- abnut six miles from Durham. Good title. Possession at once. Gnod land. Must be 80M. For particulars apply to J . Telford, Durham. Feb 22nd 1905 --tf. "V 11 I n â€" ____, U the Township ofBentinck 208 acres, new brick house. two large band 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 OTâ€"tf "l’ I LOT 21â€"1N THE SECOND CON. cessinn West of the Garafraxa Road, in the Township of Normanby. in the Conntv nf Grey. For particulars apply to J P. Telford. Barrister. Durham. Jan. 3. 1906.â€"-tf NE HUNDRED ACRES BEING Lot ‘37, concession 13. Township of Norwanhy- This is a highly improved farm in 20rd locality. Anyone wishing to buy a first-(~lass farm on easy terms of pay- ment rimnld communicate at once wit MacKay Dunn. Vendor’s Solicitors June 25?, 1907.-â€"tf. Kbply m Wvlliam Lamlaw Aug 29.-tf _ _____,____.____.._.._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" QTORE BESIDE§CE COMBINED â€"-_‘_ ‘A'Ivn A‘ \’ ¢‘luu10 Vs Queen and COunte33_ Streetsâ€"â€"gnod location. prices reasonable Apply to Thos. Smith or at the Post Oflice. May ' â€"tf. I, of Saddler street in the Town 01 var- ham. in the county of Grey, containingé acres more or less. For terms and particn hrs applv to J. P. Telford, Vendor’s Solici- or. Durham. __â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-- RK LOT 16153131111 13 NORTH P of Saddler stxjeet in the Town of Dur- 9 run“- mun-ohmina A Vâ€"â€"â€"__ A storey dwelling. terian Manse property in Upper Town, Durham, Corner of Durham and Elgin streets. Seven rooms. pantry, closets, cement floored cellar, etc. Good airy loca- tion in good locality. Good frame Stable. hard and soft water. one acre of land. Snap for quick purchaser. For further particu- lars apply to John W. McKechnie. Owner, Rockv Saugeen P. O. b opposim Central Durham. Enqmre tn nl-_ __ L‘ 3 n to; uxz - v U fraxa St., a fine two-storey solid brick dwelling, with bathroom. furnace. electric lights. hard and soft water in house. Also solid brick barn and stable. This is one of the best sites in the town of Durham. For terms, aptly to Andrew Magwood, Hanover, or Mrs. "an Campbell, Durham. ' ‘uu U-vu~.â€"v~_- for sale a number of houses and out- buildings along the line of right of way of the Walkerton and Lucknow Railway, 1n the town of Dnrham. These buildings must be removed at an early date. in order to clear the line of right of way. . All matenal such as timber. bnck, stone; etc.. in cases where the buildings cannot be moved. are also ofi'ered tor sale. Dated June 4th 1907. Apply to J. P. TELFORD, Durham. July 23â€" tf Nov, 4 fin-pd A Vtéuvt-tier,’ Harness etc., either separate- ly or all together. Apply to Mrs. J. Mc- Cracken. Bruce St, Durbsm Ava-.- â€"â€"_ sleighs, heavy Truck Wagon, Plows‘ Clan-rows. Pulpers. Wind Mills and Towers, Wire, Wire Fencing, Stoves. Iron Pig Troughs, c., must be sold at once. A. H. JACKSON. Assignee. Farmers’ Mig. Supply Co. 3:}; UP Sept. 17-tfo FOR U.S.S.. NO. 2, EGREMONT and Normanby; hoh‘iing‘a second-class _L_.-_ AA AA" NUMBER 019} mgpaovm; VAL. L ‘Un U.D.Doo L‘Uo (a, HULvu--â€"v--â€" and Normanby. holding a second-class certificate. male or female, duties to com- mence beginning of the year 1908. Apply personally or by letter on or before Novem- ber 16th 1907. stating experience and salary expected, toâ€"W M. BRADLEY. Secretary. Orchard P.O. one business. Apply at the Central Telep mfione Ofice. Sept 17- tf Property for Sale; A EWE AND TWO LAMBS CAME to the premises of the undersigned. Lo]: 14. Con. 22, Egremont, on or about the waddle of Sepyembo r. The owner may have same by provmg property. paying expen- ses and taking them awa. . JONES _‘ ISON, “A MCKINNON 100 ACRE FARM AT the Rocky. immediate possession giw on. For further gargcyl‘lsnisrztgnlgy to Farms for Sale. HOUSE fro LET IN UPPER Town 9 rooms, bath and furnace. Apply to Wm. Black. DWELLING AND SHOP. 0N Mill Street, Durham, 110ft frontage 3' fr) Wvlliam Laidlaw IGHT WAGONS LIGHT BOB- ’. lst. 1906â€"tf. T Teachers W anted. GOOD DRIVING PONX. BUGGAY .p-..d.--. r-___â€"._._..V GOOD SOILID _BRI.(‘3K“TWO Nov. 5-tf. IRL’ TO LEARN _THE 'QELE: {which LL WDWVEB- OGSOFA [mum 1.9.?! For Sale or to Let. .‘L‘U ULU-I â€"' _ , I. E. G R.. in the Townsbin 100 acres known as the “McKin- at _the Rocky Saugeen‘ Im-' ‘UNDERSIGNBp OFFERS AND 3RD DIVIS'ION OF â€" -..... -L:.~ Help Wanted. '9 Central Hotel. upper town. Enquire for fuller particulars of MRS. A. BURXET, -nd Proprietress. Came Estray. Logs Wanted.â€" For Sale. in NW Ontgu'io. near saleplarsze dxscount. for ocality and terms gwen P Teltord, Solicitor for 7‘18-06.â€"-tf To Rent. 208 acres, w.â€"" vâ€"â€" Dromore P. O. PROSPEROUS (Toronto News.) Toronto Junction, Nov. 15â€"»Any- one who has done any travelling, and has acquired even a small measure of worldly wisdom. can "size up” a town by abricf survey of the bus UV v‘ .a -'J . Lness Section and a. walk through the residential districts. From what he sees. he can also emimate with a fair degree of accuracy the characner and Spirit of the cixizens. Such a visit to rI'oronto Junction leaves in mind of the outsider a de- cidedely favorable opinion. His first impression. as well as What he sees on closer examination’of things, is that he has struck a progressive and enterprising community, whose bus- iness men and CltiZenS generally have the snap and vim which are bound to make any town go ahead. L, 53”. b v. "I“; . “u“...â€" U from Eczema. - My body and legs were covered mth spots which itched md irritated terribly. My legs down to the kgee ware like one __.‘I mass of sorels. Thtese diff: 12d and were ver unp easan apart m e - I had myed all kinds of. remedies (85% ointments and embrocatlons) and came to the conclusion that nothing would cure me. A sample of ZAM-BIJ was given to me one day, and I applied it to a. small patch of the ecgema. This did me some cod and I obtained a. full supply of the 1m. The first box was a. revelation to me as to ZAM-BUK"S power. It took away _-_1_- --1 ‘L- :Jt‘Hnn a“ LU unA'L‘uv.u-~ the swarming and reduced the irritation and itching. t took several boxes of ZAM- BUK to work a cure. and I am glad to say that in a few-weeks it cured me completelfi In In Opinion, ZAM-BUK IS WORT ITS EIGHT IN GOLD." All Skin Diseases yield to Zam- Buk Heals Cuts. Burns and Bruises rapidly and i851“ Nature’sPlElirsb Ale.” so cures es. eu- - matism and Sciatica. FREE BOX Sprains. etc. disappear at Mail coupOn ZAMI-BUK’S touch if it wlth 1c. stam is “well rubbed in.” 50c a to ZAM - BU box at. all druggists and 00., Toronto. _4â€"A The fine new substantial and hand- some-looking business blocks and banks and the smart, up-to-date ap- pearance of the stores, are what strikes one eSpecially as he walks: along Dundas street, which is the' main business thoroughfare. This is all in marked contrast to What Was to be seen here not so many years ago and also what may be seen in other parts of the Province to-day. The stores are nearly all laid out accor- ding to modern plans. They are commodious, well lighted and with excellent window displays. and gen- eral neatness and style that are very creditable to the merchants of the ‘ town Several of the bank buildings Icontribute very materially to the larchitectural beauty of fire place, as do also a number of the large edifices and the new postoffice and customs- house, completed a year or two ago. stores. In the better residential distriCt one finds a large number of beautiful homes, with commodious brick houses and a good general appearance. that speakee volumes {or the prOSperitv of the citizens. The large increase in the number of substantial and‘ comfortable brick houses for the workingmen is a feature that is quickly observed at the present time, and would seem to indicate that industrial conditions had been in a healthy state, ensuring the “full dinner pail, ” and also the abil ity to afiord a good home for the wage earner and his family, Mr. W. H. Lesson, of WycthOdo nt., says: “F91; 20_yea_r3 1 spay-gal The deveIOpment of manufacturing‘ at Toronto Junction has been going on some time, and the past year has seen some important additions in this line, These include new con- cerns. many of them very large, for the manufacture of carriages, paints, packing house products, ladies’ gar- ments, brushes and other articles. Improvements along every line are to be seen if one takes the trouble to examine closely. Miles of cement sidewalks have been added during the summer, and at the present time a. large part of the main street is receivingka new sshphalt-block pave. ment C A fine new $50,000 church is being} erected by the Methodist denomina- tion, and mission churches have jusn been built on the outskirts of the town by the Presbyterisns and Bap- tists. Plans have been drawn for substantial additions to the City Hall and also to the Collegiate Institute, and one portable school has been al- ready required for the overflow from the Public Schools. Although six banks already have branches in the place, another one has lately secured a site with the intention of competing for some of the business of this active, bustling THE STANDARD BANK fonomo JUNCTION. $1.00 OPENS AN ACCOUNT Mail coupon wlth 1c. stam to 2AM - BU 00., Toronto. 11Z3 ESTABLISHED 1.73 \ OF CANADA (town. The increase in the general' volume of business may he better understood from thesfect that the postooflice has increased its stamp sales from 81.100 to $1.800 per month in the past year, and the money or der business grew in the same period from' $6,000 to $10 000 per month. In the customs ofice a similar large increase of business is to be found. Facilities for transportation and the previous establishment of manulac turing industries may have given Toronto Junction a start. but it is only.“ fun and fair to recognize the temper and Spirit oi the citizens which has helped on the progress and I advancement of their town. They’ have n0t been content to sit down and let nature and fortuitous circum- stances do it all, but have acted on the knowledge that fortune favors the alert and strenuous as well as the brave, and that it is possible to very materially assist circumStances to conduce to human'welfare by display- ing the proper courage. energy and persistence along carefully-planned lines. STOP THE STRENUOUS LIFE Weakens the Tissues and Lessens Organic Vitality. The stress and strain of the strenu- ous life in both city and country tends cowards stomach troubles. The frantic rush for pleasure, money and excitement is bringing serious results. Elaborate food. late suppers, over eating and too much cirinking are some of the causes of stomach weakness for which the in- dividual is reSponsible. Five people sufier today where one did ten years ago with sick head- ache. dizziness, flatulence, distress after eating, specks before the eyes, bloating, nervousness, sleeplessness and the many Other symptoms of in- digestion. All who are suffering with stomach troubles and that means at least two out of three in Durham and other towns, should use Mi-o-na stomach tablets. Nothing else is as safe yet effective; nothing else can be so thoroughly relied upon to relieve all troubles from indigestion as Mi-o- na. It; is unlike an§ remedy hereto- fore known, and is actually one of the most valuable discoveries in mod- ern medical science. .lt is not a mere digestive taken after the food is eaten, but a true tonic stimulant and strengthener for the muscular walls of the stomach. increasing the flow of digestive fluids and putting the stomach into such condition that it does the work Nature expects of it. It is an absolute and lasting cure, for it banishes all weak- ness and debility from the stomach and bowels. Mi-o na is sold by druggists every- where for 50 cents, and we positively guarantee to refund your money should you purchase a box and be dissatisfied with results. Write for free sample. addressing Booth’s Mi- o-na. Box 977. Bufialo, N. Y. A very regrettable occurrence took place here on Tuesday morning when Mr. Thos. Doersam took a shot at a sparrow with a 25-calibre rifle. The bullet was diverted from the direc- tion intended by striking some object and instead struck the second storey of Mr. Fred Dietriche’s wagon shep. Uniortunately Fred happened to be upstairs painting. The bullet crash- ed through the siding of the building , and at; uck Mr. Dietrich about the ‘ shoulder blade. Dr. Easton was called and probed for the bullet with-} out being able to locate it. The sup- position is that the force of the bullet was pretty well apenfibefore reaching him, and that it was stopped when coming in contact with the bone and dropped out. At all events Fred is suffering very little pain, and expects to be able to attend to the shOp again after a few days.â€"-Ayton Advance. Farm for Sale ! D received by the undersigned adtpipis- trators of the Estate of the late leham Lunney up to Wednesday noon, the for the purchase of the west half of Lot-28‘ Con. 5, of the Township of Bentinck. being the estate of the late Wm. Lunney, con- E taining 50 acres, more or less. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. All Tenders must be sealed and marked “ Tender for Farm,” and forwarded‘ by mail to the administrators. DAN MC DOUG ALL. MALCOLM MCEACHERN} Administrators Muloch P. O. or to J. P. TELFORD, their Solicitor! Durham, Ont. EALED TENDERS WILL BE First Day of January 1908, Toronto ”I m ’WM’ BY TENDER. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE .O-H-â€"â€"‘ :y ‘.' pm:- "My!!! ' .x “ a @8234 \- Nothing is as it was in those good old days. Then 8 boy was 8 boy, he wore overalls and was dressed for work. He had half a. day’s work to do before going to school and another after his return. and you could kick him' ten feet and he would hound; back. Now a boy is a. “kid.” When ‘ he gets ready to go to school he can’t bring in s pail of water for {ear of spoiling his clothes. If he gets home before the evening meal is done some- thing is wrong, and if you keep him home after 6 p. m. you will require a I gatling gun. Then the clothing was all made at home. and the only way you could tell which was front or rear was to watch the forepiece of his cap. The clothing was so that he could turn} round in them after they were on, and thus fool his friends. Our sisters worked and helped to cook and wash and mend and all other work. Now they have good luck if they get duds on in time to eat breakfast and go to . school. When the preacher came the lbovs and girls were expected to sit Straight as a 00p and speak when spoken to. Now they are brought to the trout and put through their paces. The girl must knock a few stars out of the organ or piano and the boy must “Speak his piece” and 100k like a sick monkey begging for raisins. Everything is prOgressive. They used to get married for two dollars and begin housekeeping for $50. The bride made her own clothes and the groom’s mother made hjs. One suit lasted a year for ”good,” and one or two more for every day They rocked the baby to sleep in a “saptrough” and had a chunk of salt pork for desert. The whole commun- ity would work sixteen hours and then go to a “shindig” and old and young dance till twilight. They had no “brainstorms,” “heart failures” nor ”appendicitis." "Brainstorms” were cured with a water elm club, heart failures were called “fits” and appendicitis was called belly ache. They rolled the patient on a barrel or rubbed with a hOt brick, and no one knew that he had a vermiforrn doi‘ficker that Was liable to get full of chug stones or ground cherry seeds. We used to] eat soup and have “sass” of all kinds. 1 Now we have fruit salad and con- somme and have biscuits made from baking. powder that look as though some one had sat on ’em. We had bread made from “rising” that smell- ed like a glue factory when it was' rising. but tasted better than any- thing from XXX roller process flour ground into dust. One suspender was enough for any boy. And if the girls chewed gum they had to climb ia tamarac tree and dig it out with a :screwdriver. Progress don’t always I mean betterment. Those old pioneers were as happy as any other people on earth. they needed less than a quarter the luxuries of to-day and had six times the necessaries. Gained Both Another Case That Proves The Merit of . . FERROZONE. . “I was in poor health nearly all last winter,” writes Mrs. Cross, of Walkerfield, Ont. “My appetite was variable, I was weak and unfit for work. I sufiered a good deal from nervous prostration. My digestion was generally out of order. By springtime I had lost flesh, color. and had a bad rough. The doctor didn’t help me very much, so 1 decided to try Ferrozone. It did me ever so much good in one week. I gained strength looked and felt a let better. When I had used six boxes of Ferro- zoneIweighed myself and found a gain of. fifteen pounds. Ferrozone rebuilt my constitution, and made me a new woman. I consider Ferrozone worth its weight in gold to every weak woman. It cures quickly and saves big doctor’s bills. (MRS. R. CROSS. ’ ’ IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS No tonic so certain so helpful, so safe ; try Ferrozone yourself. 500 per box at all dealers. hei o .1 m,“ E Walked 200 3111:» Hunting Work. The Newszâ€"Long distance walking contests have become quite the rage of late, but a walk of over two hun dred miles. not performed for the sake of making a record. but for the purpose of finding work and the means of Obtaining the bare necessi- ties of life, is a thing quite removed from the realm oi sport. Such, how- i ‘ ever, was the actual experience of an '3 English immigrant about forty years 1 of age, who arrived in the city last; night. and came to the British Wel~ ' come League to ask for something to eat. He had tramped all the way 1 from North Bay, and had nothing to eat for the previous 48 hours. he de- clared. Mr. Albert Chamberlain. ! president of the League, was im- pressed with the honest appearance of the man. and believed he was tell ing the truth. The man had worked for a farmer near North Bay, then got out of work and had spent all his , savings before securing another job. , He kept walking from place to place. . depending on charity for his support. and finally reached Toronto. Catarrh Sufferers Should Try Hyomei on This Guarantee. There is no'other treatment for ca- tarrh that in any way resembles Hy. nmei, none that gives such quick curative results and lasting satisfac- tion, no mediéine that can be sold on a. guarantee like this, Ito refund the money unless it cures Catarrh is a germ disease and can be cured only by breathing Hyomei. so that the most remote air cells in the nose, throat and lungs are reach- ed by its afitiseptic healing powers. In this way all caturrhal germs are killed, the irritated mucous mem. brane IS healed and catarrh is driven from the system. This wonderful medicated air treat- ment does not drug and damage the stomach, but- is breathed through a pocket inhaler that goes with every outfit. We positively guarantee Hyomei, for should you buy a complete outfit, price $1.00, and be dissatisfied with results your money will be refunded. H omei is sold by druggists every- w ere. Write for literature. Booth’s Hyomei 00., Buffalo N. Y. A Word To the Wise ls Sufficient The reason Why this little verse Upon this spot we place. Is ’cause the other ones we’ve got Are too big for the space. DURHAM FOUNDRY Show your Wisdom by purchas- ing Coarse Boots for men and boys from us. We bought. these goods at a price which defies competition in value and price. Also \Vomens’ Cardigans Overshoes, Rubbers, etc. Girls’ Cardigans and Rubbers. Men’s Coarse and Fine Rubbers at right prices. PROPRIETORS Millwrights, Machinists, Iron and Brass Founders. and Steam Fitters. . . . . Cutting Boxes, Horsepowers, Wind Stackers, Stock raisers’ Feed Boilers. Also » Penman’s Pen-Angle unshrink- able Underwear all plain and colored. Fleeced Wool Underwear 50c and 75c per piece. There are more goods in our store than you can see at; a glance. m STOCK 0R MADE TO ORDER. Engines and Boiler Repairs promptly executed. RIGHT PRICES AND GOOD WORK. Special attention to (inso- llne Engine repairs. C. SHIT H SONS INVITE A TEST. Please ask for what you want. Sash 5? Doors C. Smith 8: Sons MANUFACTURERS OF . McArthur Fail Furnishings Fm We“ and Boys Men 5 Del In Hats, np- -tndate-.-hapes Special at ......... . . ...... $2.00 Medium wvight underwear ..... 00(- Four-' 111-Hand Ties 211.. 2.50:1!)(1 )Uc Hook down Gaps in tweeds and navy Serges at ...... 23c and 500 THE DAVIS REEL (30.. Men’s police and fir-ennui: suspen- ders, leather ends. . . . . ...... 25c People’s Mills AZblend ofg Manitoba and§ Ontario wheat and is a strictly first class family flour. Special lot of the seasons Best Sty- les in white neat stripes and figures some whith attached vui’fs. and some with separate cuffs. Prices Our pure Manitoba flour, made from No. 1 Manitoba. Wheat cannot be beat for either bakers’ or domestic use. Is made from selected Winter Whea; and is a superior article for making pastry, etc. Men’s Black Leather and Patent Leather and Calf Boots, made. on Stylish good fitting lasts’ Blucher and Laced Shapes, all prices. Men’s, Boys’ 6: Youths’ Furnisher WE KEEP Constantly on hand the best brands of Rolled Oats. Also our make of Rolled Cereal, the best; on the market. Also Chopped Oats. Mixed Choq5 Pea Chop, Bean Shorts and Feed lour. HARRY BURNETT Also Chopped Oats. Mixed Gho , Pea Chop, Bean Shorts and Feed lour. Special Reduction on Flour m 5 and 10 Bag Lots. Goods delivered ahywhere in Chopping Done ‘ Every DI ' TRY OUR NEW CHOPPER. All up-bo-date flour and feed 34 grocers keep our flour for: sale. your grocer does not keep it come the mill and we will use you rig] Callus up by telephone,- N o. 8. E Box 165. LONDON - 0R1. PASTRY FLOUR Nov. 21, 13007 SOVEREIGN Footwear ECLIPSE Shirts THE Every Day