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U tlre Township of Bentinck 208 acres, new brick lmuse‘ two large bank barns, land first class, all cleared chept '20 acres. Snap to nnick purchasor. $1500 down. bal- ance at 41. par cent. Apply to MacKay , Dunn, Vendor’s Solicitors. 2 6 O7â€"tf be éold.hF“n-r particula§s apply to Telford, Durham. Feb 2'2nd 1905â€"tf. ._â€"-_â€"â€"____.'â€"-â€"â€"-7â€" in thQ'r'nwnsh'ip of Norgnanby. Countv of Grev. _ J P. Telfnrd. Barrister. Lot 27. concession 13. Township of Norrrmd‘vy- This is a highly improved farm in gm «1 lucality. Anyone wishing to buy a tint-Mass farm «m easy terms of pay- ment should cnnm'mmcate at once with Machay x Dunn. \ endor’s Sohcnors June 25‘ 190".â€"t f. of Glenelg. 100 acres k: noa Farm" at the R0 mediate posspsfion 2iv apply to J. P. Telford. ‘I vâ€"â€"â€" nable farms in New Ontario. neir New Liskeard for salqâ€"larae discount for cash. Map of the locality and terms given on application to J P. Teltord, Solicitor for vendor. 7-18-06â€"tt vvvâ€" A 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- 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. 0. Aug. lst. lOOGâ€"tf. NUMBER OF TOW-N LOTS ON Queen .and Cmmtess Streetsâ€"good location. pnces flammable Apply to Thos. Smith or at the Post Office. May 20â€"tf. “AVA- â€" v â€"_ of Saddler street in the Town of Dur- ham. in the county of Grey. containing 4 acres more or less. For terms and particr. lars apnlv to J. P. Telford, Vendor’s Solici- or. Durham. Dec. 2.â€"tf. ”Wâ€" D“ ELLI\G AND SHOP. 0: Mill Strpet Durham, llOft frontag‘ Apply ’9 llflliam Laidlaw U ”(I‘D u‘IlCL" Ill For terms, 3p.” RNA-fidrév? Mazwood, Hanover, or Mrs. "an Campbell. Durham. ‘for sale a number of houses and out- buildings along the line of right of way of the Walkerton 313d Lucknow Railway, in the town of Durham. These buildings must be removed at an early date. in order to clear the line of right 0? W933 ‘ _ - L-__-_‘â€" n‘Ann D the undersigned. Lot 49, Con. 3. W. G. R. Bentinck, on or about the first of November. a. one-year old heifer. roan. Owner may have same bv proving prOperty and paying expenses. Wm. Cufi‘. Durham. Nov. 20 1097â€"3 pd. fraxa St.. a fine two-storey solid brick dwellirg, 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 {he towp of Durh‘zim. ---J V . ....,,. All material such as timber. brxck, stone. etc.. in cases where the buildings cannot be moved. are also offered im- sale. Dated June 4th 1907. Apply to J. P. TELFORD. Durham. D opposite Central Hotel. upper town. Durhan-- Enquire for fuller particulars of Mus. A BURXET, Nov. 4 2m-pd Proprietress. '--.â€"â€".â€"â€"_ of the undersigned on or about Nov. 14, nine ewes and two lambs. The ewes have a pig ring in the bottom side of the left ear. Any person giving information as to their whereabouts will be suitably re- warded. David'Adlam, Allan Park. vvâ€"vâ€" fl Town 9 rooms. bath and furnace. Apply to Wm. B‘ ack. 11 ED in our yard. Durham. for which the best prices will be paid. Enquire for prices at the office. THE DURHAM FURNI- JIURE 00., an ED. Nov. 20thâ€"tf. a W uv- v-v â€"v-v -_ ---_- _ â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"â€"gâ€"â€" at any tender not necessanly accepted. All Tenders must be sealed and marked “ Tender for Farm,” and formrded by mail to the administrators. r J Aug "EL-ff Farm ' for Sale ! Nov, 4 inn-pd 3611:“; Sfii'fiavaéiip to'fâ€" Bafinék. bom’ ' d the estate of the late Wm. Lunne . con- taining 50 acges, mqrewqr less. The ' eat -----_21_ - _--__A..J EALED TENDERS WILL BE received by the undersigned adginis- tutors of the Estate of the late leham Lnnney up to Wednesday noon. the First Day~of January 1908, {gr th_e pyghgg‘e of tl‘mgw‘e‘gg‘ 1131(th Lot.28, tAâ€"-_ PM: HUSBRED ACRES BEING Lot :17. vmxcewion 13, Township of Tomâ€"851L281 DEX CE COMBINED Nov. 5-tf. TRAYED ’10 THE PREMISES OF .N PART LOT 9 WESTMG.A.R: Property for Sale. TRAYâ€"ED FROM_THE P3EMI§ES 653 OF ALL Kujps DEplvgzg- For Sale or to Let. CKINNON 100 ACRE FARM AT the Rocky, immediate possession giv- ’ For further particulars apply to J. P. TELFQRD._ OUSE TO LET _IN -U_PPER v.__â€"-____'r_â€"o_â€"-â€"â€" .â€" THE GARAFRALXA. ROADâ€" r.--) 50613 SOLID BRI‘QKHTWO 1906 .â€"tf UP THE iiEST FARMS IN -A.‘ Came Estray. Logs Wanted. UNDERSIGNED OFFERS ?>â€"AND 33:) DIVISION OF 3 I. E. G. R.. in the Township 100 acres known as the “McKin- ’at the Rocky Sangeen. Im- sspscion given. For particulars 13 Tp‘fnrd. 31107â€"tf {ET NUMBER 13 NO_R_TB To Rent. BY TENDER. Lost. iDufham. ONTARIO DEPARTURE 0F AG-‘ BICULTUBE. It is seldom that the farmer allows u himself to be carried away by a! panic His customary hard common 3 sense and conservative methods usu- I ally protect him from this evil; but. when we hear of young pigs being sold at fifty cents each at weaningl time. or slaughtered to stop their demands for food, it would seem as though something closely approach- ing a panic must be abroad in the land. There probably never was a panic which did not aggravate the evil which set it in motion, and the de- moralizing efiects of the present panic among farmers must be appan eat to every eye. Doubtless there are some farmers who are forced to sell their pigs through sheer necessi- ty, but such unfortunate cases are not sufliciently numerous to account for all the young pigs and breeding sows which aie being dumped upon a doubly glutted market at present. The farmer with feed in his bins has need to do some careful calculating before deciding to throw away his pigs. Selling Stock on a poor market in order to sell grain upon a high market is not always a profitable en- terprise, and the number of dollars coming into the treasury during the year may be considerably less under this method than had the grain been marketed in the form of meat. Farm animals, and eSpecially hogs, con- sume and turn into valuable meat, many products, which, otherwise, would have been wasted. and though the farmer may not always realize the highest market prices for the [grain fed to his hogs. the otherwise unsaleable produCts for which the hogs have provided a market Will generally. under a careful system of feeding, much more than make up the deficiency. What does the farmer gain by sac- rificing his hogs and selling his grain? In the first place, he obtains prevailing market prices for his grain, which might, or might not. have been obtained had the grain been fed to hogs. Secondly, he saves the labor of feeding the hOgs. I‘hird- ly, he has less risk, and less capital inveSIed. Against this, he has in- curred a heavy loss by diSposing of his stock on a glutted market. He still has the labor of cleaning the grain and teaming it to market. He has lost the sale of a number of pro ducts which the hogs could probably utilize. He has sold a lot of valuable fertility, the absence of which will lessen his next app, and hence in- crease the cost of production. He has placed himself in a position where hecan’t take advantage of the high prices for finished hogs which seem certain to prevail When the present excitement has burned itself out; and, after all, he is not absolute- ly certain that he got any more for his grain than if he had fed it to his hogs. This last point calls for fur- ther consideration. During the past two years the Ontario Agricultural College has col- lected some very valuable data re- garding the prices realized for feeds consumed by hogs. Part of the h0g3 were fed at the College. and part were fed by farmers in difierent parts of the Province. The experiments deal with the food consumed by 297 hogs, aggregating 56,718 pounds when sold, or an average weight of 1909 pounds each. A variety of foods was used comprising barley. peas. oats. middlings. bran. corn, skim milk, roots, and miscellaneous foods which were valued by the feed-; are at certain sums. and duly charged! against the pigs. The young pigs at weaning time are valued at $1.50 each, which is considerably above ; tne cost of raising pigs from birth to lweaning, including maintenance of sow. etc., as shown by experiments conductéd at the College. Deducting from the selling price the cost of the pigs at $1.50 each, and the charges for miscellaneous foods, we find as lfollowszâ€" If the pigs were sold at 4% cents per pound. live weight, they would return $20.45 ‘per ton for all meal consumed, including middlings and bran. 20 cents per hundred-weighs for skim milk, and 10 cents per bush- el for roots. ‘‘‘‘‘ V vs. .LLLJJ UMIUOLLU At 5 cents per pound, live weight they would return 823.87 per ton for meal, 20 cents per hundred-weight l bk“ but little in the bank, for skim milk, and 10 cents. per And, (1110‘?ng from the song, bushel for roots. x ,The bankers have decided that At 5% cents per pound. live weight, They want that little long. The Standard Bank pays interest four times a year on all Savings Bank deposits. 8 . ngs Bank papa-uncut in Connection with all Branches. The Hog Problem Again. DURHAM BRANCH ’91": Rally. Mango:- 3RANC8E8 ALSO AT WON AND FRICEVXLLI PANICS AGGRAVAW EVIL. SOME IMPORTANT FIGURES WHERE IS THE PROFIT? . OF CANADA Head Office - - - - Toronto ESTABLISHED 1873 they would return $27.28 per ton for meal, 20 cents per hundred-weight for skim milk, and 10 cents per bushel for roots. BOVRIL At (5 cents per pound. live weight, they would return $30.71 per ton for meal, ‘20 cents per hundred-weight for skim milk, and 10 cents per bushel for roots. At 69; cents per pound, live weight. they would return $34.13 per ton for meal, 30 cents per own. for milk. and 10 cents per bushel for roots. Considering that middlings and bran enter quite largely into the mixture. and taking into considera- tion the prices received for hogs dur- ing the year, we must admit that this is a remarkably good showing in values received for feed. We muSt also remember that the grain was fed as it came from the threshing ma- chine, and the price obtained for un- cleaned grain by feeding it to these pigs, should certainly leave a com- fox-table margin of profit to the farmer. The points touched upon would bear amplification, but perhaps enough has been said to set someone thinking. Let it be understood. however, that there is no attempt to dictate to the farmer. Every farmer must be his own judge as to what is the beSt course for him to pursue. and the farmer who finds himself compelled to sacrifice his stock is de- serving of sympathy. But let those with feed on hand take very careful counsel with themselves. and thor- oughly consider all the features of the situation before deciding upon a line of action. Let our action be governed by sane deliberation. and let us do all in our power to stem the disastrous tide of panic which appears to threaten. GEO. E. DAY. Ontario Agricultural College. A terrible experience had Edw. J. O’Connor of Sault Ste Marie. “From ‘ boyhood" he writes. “I have been a‘ constant sufferer from asthma and catarrh. My nose and throat was always stopped up and I had drop- pings in the throat. When attacks came'on I thought I couldn’t live through the night. I would sit up gasp for breath and endure great dis- tress. Catarrhozone made me en- tirely well.” 'No stronger proof is grequired. Asthma is curable, so is lcatarrh. Use “Catarrhozone” and {your recovery is guaranteed. Two Isizes, 25c. and $1.00 at all dealers. said “It is but a condiment and stimulant, containing no matter capable of sustaining life." That is where BOVRIL differs from beef extracts. BOVRIL does contain the nourishâ€" ment and life-sustaining elements of beef as well as its rich flavor. BOVRIL gives strength and nourish- ment to the invalid. With its help you can make left-over scraps into delicious consommes, bouillons and soups with very little trouble. BOVRIL is the true economist in the home kitchen. Your grocer sells BOVRIL. . Beef extracts contain only the flavor and stimulating elements of beefâ€" the nfi‘tritive values are lost in the making. Baron Liebig, the inventor of beef extracts, admitted that. He BARELY LIVED THROUGH 11‘. SONG OF THE DEPOSITOR. Contains the life-sustaining elements of LET US CONSIDER THE DURHAM CHRONICLE After an Investigation Under Oath The Council Satiefies Itself That the Inmates are not 111- treated as Alleged. Qwen Sound. Nov. 22.â€"Following the presentment of the Grand Jury on the management of the House of Refuge. which was a serious condem- nation of the methods adopted, the matter has occupied to a large extent the attention of the County Council. which is in session here this week. After discussing the report of Dr. Bruce Smith. the Provincial Inapec- tor of Public Charities, the present- ment of the Grand Jury, and a close examination of 'Mr. Harness. the manager of the institution. the Coun- cil appointed a special committee to visit the House of Refuge at Mark- dale. The Committee went down yesterday. and after a thorough in. vestigation and taking the evidence of the inmates under oath, reported to-day. The following resolution. which is a practical refutation of the sensational reports. was unanimously carried :â€" “That after thoroughly investigat- ing the complaints of the Grand Jury at their October session, regarding the condition and management of the House of Refuge at the village of Markdale, in the county of Grey, we. as a County Council, find that there is no cause Whatever for the criticism of the Grand Jury of the said county of Grey. but that the inmates are all well and comfortably cared for, hav- ing an abundance of milk. vegetables and good substantial food, as indicat- ed by the special investigation held by Dr. Bruce Smith. Government inspector. All dairy products and vegetables required are raised and used by the inmates and those in charge, and most of the remarks of the Grand Jury are quite out of place, and many of them untrue. We fur- ther find that the Managing Commit- tee and the manager are not deserv- ing of the criticisms passed on them by the Grand Jury, and that the Grand Jury are deservmg of severe censure for pass up; such criticism without having fully gone into all the facts in connection ~Wlbh the matter.” When an eminent authority an- nounced in the Scranton (Pa.) Times that he had found a new way to treat that dread American disease, Rheum atism. with just common, every.dav drugs found in any drug store, the physicians were slow indeed to attach much importance to his claims. This was only a few months ago. To-day nearly every neWSpaper in the coun- try, even the metropolitan dailies, is announcing it and the Splendid re- sults achieved. It is so simple that anyone can prepare it at home at small cost. It is made up' as follows: Get from any good prescription phar- macy Fluid Extract Dandelion, one- half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Sprup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime. These are all simple ingredients. making an absolutely harmless home remedy at little cosm Rheumatism, as everyone knows. is a symptom of deranged kidneys. It is a condition produced by the fail- ure of the kidneys to properly filter or strain from the blood the uric acid and other mater which, if not eradi- cated. either in the urine or through the skin pores, remains in the blood, decomposes and forms about the joints and muscles, causing the un. told suffering and deformity of rheumatism. This prescription is said to be a Splendid healing, cleansing and invig- orating tonic to the kidneys, and gives almost immediate relief in all forms of bladder and urinary troubles and back ache. He also warns people in a leading New York paper against the discriminate use of many patent: medicines. â€"Young men, you are the archiv tects of your own fortunes. Rely upon your own strength of body and soul. Don’t take for your star, self- reliance. Don’t take too much ad- viceâ€"keep at your helm and steer your own ship, and remember that the great art of commanding is to take a fair share of the work. Think well of yourself. Strike out. As- sume your own position. Put pota- toes 1n a cart over a rough road and the small ones willgo to the bottom. Rise above the envious and jealous. Fire above the mark you irtend to hit. Energy, invincible determina- tion, with a right motive, are the levers of the world. Be in earnest. Be self-reliant. Be generous, be civil. Read the papers. Advertise your business. Make money, and do good with it You know how you feel,-â€"blue, sickly and heavy. Each morning you woken in a dull "dopy" condi- tion and wish it were night again. Your liver is wrong and needs fixing with Dr. Hamilton’s Pills; they do cure all 'liver ills. At once the sys- tem is relieved of poisons, blood is enriched and purified. appetite in- creases and digestion picks up. Health and vigor return because Dr. Hamilton’s Pills make the body proof against weakness and disease. For your liver, your kidneys, your stom- ach, for the sake of your looks ond feelings, try Dr Hamilton’s Pills, 250,. per box at all dealers. GREY HOUSE OF REFUGE. FITS YOUR CASE EXACTLY. FEW HERE KNOW THIS. (Toronto Globe.) Grenfell Han Shot by Oficer While (The Globe.) Grenfell. Sask., Nov. 22.â€"R. Braithwaite. a farmer livinga few miles south of here. was shot and seriously, it not fatally, wounded by a mounted Policeman named Moses, while resisting arrest yesterday. Braithwaite is an eccentric who re- fuses to pay taxes when compelled by legal process to do so, and last spring shot at a bailifi who was at- texnpting to serve a distress warrant. He was arrested for this ofience, but let out on bail. Efiorts have heen made since to secure him for trial, but he resisted successfully all at- tempts until today, when Moses, assisted by another Mounted Police- man from Regina. decided to take him at any cost. In the scrimmage ‘he was very severely wounded and is now under a surgeon’s care at Wolseley He has a brother in ‘ Vancouver. .. 1 l l 1 When you need a good reliable liuiment try Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. It has no superior for sprains and swellings. A piece of flannel Slightly dampened with Pain Balm is supeiior to a plaSter for lame back or pains in the side or chest. It also relieves rheumatic pains and makes 8 cap and resn possible. For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. Laterâ€"Regina, Nov.22.â€"R.Braith waite. the old farmer who was shot by Corporal Dean of the Morthwest Mounted Police while resisting arrest yesterday, is dead. The policeman will be placed on trial for murder. Fodder is Fairly Plentiful in Bruce, Notwithstanding Walkerton, Nov. 23 â€"A panic has struck the farmers over the probable shortage of fodder. and there is a wholesale slaughter of Stock, meat and hides being sold at most ridicu- lously low prices. A farmer says more loss of Stock has occurred un- necessarily than will take the next five years to redeem. Fodder is fair- ly plentiful and pasturage has been usually good this fall, but high prices tempt the farmer to part with his fodder and sell his stock. Beaver hay sells at $15 a ton and cows from $5 to $8 each. \Vho ever heard of the like before? DURHAM FOUNDRY PROPRIETORS Millwrights, Machinists. Iron and-Brass Founders. and Steam Fitters ..... Cutting Boxes, Horsepowers, Wind Stackers, Stock raisers’ Feed Boilers. A Word - To the Wise [5 Sufficient Show your WiSdnln by purchas- ing Coarse Boots for men and boys from us. \Ve bought these goods at a. price which defies competition in value and price. Also \Vomens’ Cardigans Also ‘ Penman’s Pen-Angle unshrink- able Underwear all plain and colored. There are more goods in our store than you can see at a. glance. SELLING OFF FARM STOCK. fi rm: LAW vmmcuxn. Girls’ Cardigans and Rubbers. Men’s Coarse and Fine Rubbers at right prices. Fleeced Wool Underwear 50c and 750 per piece. Please ask for what you wan t. ’.. SMITH 6: SONS Sash 6’ Doors C. McArthur C. Smith Sons A Good Liniment. Over-shoes, Rubbers, Constantly on hand the best brands of Rolled Oats. Also our make of Rolled Cereal, the best on the market. Also Chopped Oats. Mixed Chop. Pea Chop, Bean Shorts and Feed Flour. Special Reduction on Flour in 5' and 10 Bag Lots. Chopping Done Every Day All upâ€"bo-date flour and feed ana grocers keep our flour for: sale. If your grocer does not keep it come to the mill and we will use you right. Callus up by telephone; No. 8. All kind: of Grajngbonghtt at Hunt Goods delivered anywhere in town. Is made from §elected Winter Wheaa and is a superior artxcle for making pastry, etc. Our pure Manitoba flour, made from No. 1 Manitoba wheat cannot be beat for either bakers’ or domestic use. Athlend of 1; Manitoba andfi Ontario Wheat; and is a strictly first; class family flour. Four-in-Hzmd 'I‘ies at. Men's Dm'hyHuts, np-tudate-shnpes Special at; ..... . . . . . . ...... $2.00 Hook down Caps in tweeds and navy Serges at. . . . . .200 and 50c Special lot of the seamms Best; Sty- les in white neat stripes and figures some whith attached Pnfi's. and some with separate cuffs. Prices Medium Wright underwear ..... 500 Men's police and firemans suspen- U ders, leather ends. . . . . . . ... . Lac People’s Mills Men's Black Leather and Patent Leather and Calf Boots, luadv on Stylish good fitting Iasts' Blucher and Laced Shapes, all prices. HARRY BURNETT Men’s, Boys’ 6: Youths’ Furnisher v‘ -vv We believe the “ Davis " is the best reel made and we want to prove it to you. Send us your name and address and we will send you one on trial without it costing you a cent. AAA LONDON (Box 165) John McGown. TRY OUR NEW CHOPPER. PASTRY FLOUR SOVEREIGN Footwear Nov. 28. 1907 ECLIPSE Shirts WE KEEP ......... 75(: to $1.50 THE 25¢ : “Id 500 4oz