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

ARRISTEI’Z, SOLICITOR, ETC. 0596 over Gordon’s new Jewellery Store, Lower Town, Durham. Any amount of monev to loan at 5 per cent. on farm oropertv. ARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, CON- veyancers. Etc. Money to Loan. Oficeszâ€"In the McIntyre Block, over Standard Bank. A. G. MACKAY. K. C. W. F. DUNN. er, Conveyancer, Sac. Insurance Agent. . Money to Loan. Issuer of Mar- riage chenses. A general financial busi- ness transacted. DURHAM. ONT. (Lower Town.) J tioneer for the County of Grey. Sales promptly attended to. Orders may be left at his Implement Warerooms, McKinnon’s old stand. or at the Chromcle Oflice. HONOR GRADUATE, UNIVERSI- ty of Toronto. Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistry in all its Branches. Ofice.-â€"Calder Block, over Post Ofice Dr. W. 0. Pickering Dentist. OFFICE: Over J. J. Hunter’s. SaEtEnlars” apply t6 M! 112.14 v--'.v‘ â€"-'â€"â€"vâ€" U York 411d Chicago. Diseases of Eye. Ear Nose and Throat. Will be at Knapp House, Durham. the 2nd Saturdav in each month. Hoursâ€"lâ€"G p.111. NI. tione‘e‘rm E»- ii]? Coupty of Grey, 89103 promptly attended dunng the full or mnter months._ Tex-9:5 Legsonable. For - *‘â€"â€" n:-‘k:" Arthur Gun, M. D. HYSICIAN AN 0 SURGEON, OF- 609 in the New Hunter Block. Oflice hours, 8 to 10 a. m., to 4 p. m. and 7 to9 p. m. Special attention given to diseases of women and children. Residence op- posite Presbvterian Church. Late Assistant. Roy. London Ophthalmic H09. 8113., and toGoIden Sq. Throat and N088 Hos. SPECIALIST : EYE, EAR, THROAT NOSE 2-4 0.111. 7-9 p. m. Telephone No.10. U Queen and George Streetsâ€"North of Methodist Church Office homeâ€"941 a.m., FFICE AND RESIDENCE A short distance east of Knapp’s Hotel, Lamb ton Street. Lower Town, Durham Oflice hours from 12 to 2 o’clock uaouvu Vu- wrr -vv- All adx'ertiseifieiite. tio ensure insertion in current week. should be brought in not later than TUESDAY morning- . . is campletely stocked with all The JOb NEW TYPE. thus afiording fac- Department 13itjgs for turning out First-c1333 W v0.-. -v. -â€" Confiact rageâ€"is 'fai'vyearly advertisements fur- nishgd oq appficatioq to {he office. , -‘__A_- £__-_L£A_ _’._ Nov. 9. ' ' For transient advertisements 8 Advemg cents per line for the first inser- Rates - .ion; 3 cents per line each subse- quent insertion- minion rneasnre. 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.” ‘=Found.” “For Sale,” etc,â€"50 cents for first insertion, 2‘5 cents for each subsequent insertion. ,,L_ -_p“â€"A“ Lâ€" “finâ€""A-“ muni- fluvov ‘4‘“ I' uâ€"vw-v--__ - All advertisements ordered by strangers must be Daid for m advance. ‘ 'I L. L_ PA, 'v-w'â€"â€"__ option of the proprietor. ' ’ THE (1330wa wzu De acne w SanCUPtlon any address. free of postage, for Rates - . $1 OOper year, payable inadvance -$1.50 may be charged if not so paid. The date to which every subscription is pazd is denoted by the number on the address label. No paper dis. continued 7 to an arxfears are paid, except at the Drs. Jamieson Maclaurin. J. G. Hutton. M. 0., C. M. \FFICE AND RESIDENCE-COR. J. F. GRANT, D. D. S..L.D. IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING At the Chronicle Printing House, Garafraxa Street, A. "Jackson. 'OTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION- nr- Conveyancer, 82c. Insurgpce L. R. C. P., LONDON. ENG. RADULATE of London, va iHE DUHHAM cunumcu Modelled npon scientific principle: a series of curves of grace and elegance 13 compriled inclerypairofD. A. Corsets. Yoncanbuya“D. A. ” at various intermediate prices ranging from $3.00 to $6.00. DURHAM, ONT'! Office: 13, Frost St.. Owen Sound. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. MacKay 8:. Dunn. Medical Directorv. Dental Dz'mcz‘orv. Sov. 28, 1907 DR. BROWN Legal ‘Directory, Miscellaneous. J. P. Telford. W. IRWIN work. DR. BURT. Everyone who uses Ferrozene has good color and great vitality. Bea. son for this is Ferrozone’s power to create nourishing blood. “1 was broken down, had no strength and couldn’t eat” writes Mrs. Chas. Ben- ny of Cloyne, Ont. “My nerves were irritable, I was thin-blooded and con- tinually unhappy. I tried Fen-ozone. It caverns new energy. force, vim. It brought me strengthâ€"made me well.” Greatest tonic and re~builder ever known is Ferrozone. Sold everywhere in’nsQe. boxes. ' â€"The story comes from Toronto that aboy of ten who was addicted to stealing was cured of this bad habit by improving his eye sight. We have been long accustomed to the fact that surgical operations on the skull will cure not only insanity â€"but moral depravity, though there is no certain knowledge of just how the trick may be done. But to cure a weakness for theft by making a lad see more clearly, must surely mean no more than the better eye sight has given the boy more self-respect and so lifted him above the plane of so vulgar an ofience against social law. It is a common place of psy- chology that misfortune leads to crime. People find themselves barred out of the social regard or creature comforts which they think to be theirs by natural right; and they fall into an attitude of rebellion against social convention and law, and decide to get what pleasure they can by defying society. They cannot live happily with law-abiding people of the sort they like; so they not unna- turally prOpose to get the “benefits” of law breaking. The fear of being caught does not frighten them as it would a successful person; for they feel that they have comparatively little to lose. Dickens taught long ago the philosophy that it is the poor that steal; and he taught it with that sympathetic attitude toward the poor which showed that he was noc so very ready to blame them for it. We know now, of course, that it is the very rich who do most of the stealingâ€"the masters of “successful dishonesty.” They steal more in a year than all the poor in all the jails have stolen in a hundred years. But there is still truth in the teaching that misfortune drives people to des- perate measures, and that it is a perilous thing' for society to make men or womenâ€"or even childrenâ€" feel uncomfortable in the paths of honesty and virtue.â€"Ex. f The Sieling Furniture Factory ele- l vator is seemingly unrivalled for ear. 'ious mishaps and has probably given I[to history more accidents than any other piece of machinery at present extant. The records show that Martin Drumm pulled the rope and afterwards occupied a cot for three months in the W’alkerton HOSpital. The elevator broke his leg, injured his back and nearly shoved him through the roof. Jack Burke in an evil hour pulled the same rape and vanished from view like a nightmare. He was afterwards taken out of a scrap heap -in the cellar. Last Thursday a similar accident With less disastrous results occurred when the guy rope broke and caused the eleva tor to shoor. through the air and‘ plunge; into a number of watering‘ pipes attached to the ceiling of the upper flat. The force of the collisionl broke the pipes and nearly deluged the place with water. A quantity of finished furniture that was ready for shipment had to be dried off and con. siderable other labor was occasioned by the accident.-â€"-Bruce Times. Andrew Byers, an ex~inmate of the House of Refuge and a former pris- oner of the Walkerton gaol, is posing in the lime light these days as a Star kicker againSt the Bruce County House of Refuge. He is evidently trying to place Keeper White in the same class of economists as the Keep- er of the Markdale House of Refuge. the latter of whom has been Openly accused of starving the inmates to keep down expenses. According to Byers, Keeper White is freezing the inmates for the same purpose. At least that is the driitof the following item which appeared in the last issue of the Kincardine Review: ”Andrew Byers came over from Walkerton last week. Asked why he didn’t go to the House of Refuge for the Winter he said that it was too cold for him.; He alleges that Mr. \Vhite is so an-i xious to keep down expenses so as to ‘ present a good financial account to the Committee that he does not burn enough coal to keep the place com- fortably warm ”â€"Bruce Times. as possible unmarried men were let go, and were given no assurances as to when their services would be re- quired again. It is stated that. the action was made necessary, not so much because of lack of work. but through the difficulty in making col- lectiona on salesâ€"Listowel Banner It is reported here that the county loouncil of Dufierin at the session in 'Orangeville last week asked for resig- nation of School Inapector Gordon. We don’ t. know what the charge is. or if there is any. but we do know trustees throughout the country it was by doing his duty and endeavor- ing to make them do theirsâ€"Shel burne Free Press. A week ago last Saturday some thirty workmen in the Wingham fac tories of the Canadian Furniture Manufacturers were laid 0E. As far Health Depends on Good Blood. Exéhange Clippings. A recent issue of the Post, of Liv- ousnei. ingston, Montana, contains the pleas. Young McKibbon told the Whole ant news about Mr. and Mrs. R T, story to the authorities, blaming the Dass. who recently removed West elder prisioner as the instigator. and from Stratford: “Mr. Robert Dase entered the witness box as a Crown and femur, formerly of Sgratford’ witness. InsentencingAllen tothree IOntario, have taken up their resi- {11903113 90 hard labor in ”16.00011'337 dence in this city and are living in JalL the Judge expressed considerable South Yellowstone street, at No. 124. sympathy {01' the young man’s father Mr. Dass Was a despatcher on the who broke down. on the concluswn Grand Trunk railway in the same of his Honor’s remarks. Grain theft office for sixteen years. He accepted is regarded hereabouts YBI‘Y .much aposition with Superintendent 008- the same 33 horse 35951“)ng the tello on the Oregon Short Line in Western States. and the prisoner’s Wyoming. but on account of the high youth had a good deal to do With the altitude was forced to resign, coming “Rh“ sentence. to Livingston from Wyoming. Mr. McKibbon. who is a mere lad, and Dass has taken one of the ‘tricks’ in has already spent several days in jail, the deSpatchers’ office in this city. was allowed to go, under the circum- Mrs. Dass has accepted the position stances of soloisc and leader of the choir of -â€"----â€"---~â€"-â€" the First MethodiSt church in this LINGERING COLD, city. Under her leadership it is ex- pected that the choir will be strength Withstood Other Treatment . But ened and improved in avery short time.” In the Livingston Enterprise Quickly Cured by Chamberlain’s of Nov. 9 also appears the following Cough Remedy. over the signature of Rev. J. A. Bad- con: "The M. E. church is to have a “Last winter I caught a severe surplice choir, the first choir to wear cold which lingered for weeks,” says the black surplice in the city. Owing J. Urquhart, of Zephyr. Ontario, to the revivals the members will not “My cough was very dry and harsh. appear in their robes till Christmas The local dealer recommended Cham Sunday. Mrs Dass. who is consider- berlain’s Cough Remedy and guaran- ed by many the best soloist that hasteed it. so I gave it a trial. One ever sung in Livingston and the fin-[ small bottle of it cured me. I be- est choir leader who has ever in-glieve Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy structed a choir in the city. haséto be the best I have ever used ” charge of this choir. Mrs- Dass’ 7This remedy is for sale at Parker‘s work is highly appreciated by beth Drug Store. o-Q .9. H-- STRATFORDITES 1N LIVINGSTON Mi one 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, Buffalo, N. Y. Do not think because of the quick benefits derived from the use of Mi-o- he. that it is merely a temporary agent. It; is a remedy that cures by making over the weak stomach inco a. strong one. The symptoms of indigestion are numerous, such as distress after eat ing, flatulence, heart-burn. sick head. ache, dizziness and irritability. These are all dispelled by a few doses of Mi o-na when the trouble is recent, but just as surely in long Standing and chronic cases if the treatment is followed for a reasonable length of time It acts specifically upon the mus- cles of the_ stomach and bowels, strengthening and stimulating them so that they readily take care of the food that is eaten It also increases the flow of gastric Juices, thus getting from the food the nourishment that is necessary for health and energy. One of the most notable discoveries and one that undoubtedly appeals more than anything else to many peOple here in Durham is the combi- nation of Stomach remedies in the Mi-o-na treatment. This prescrip- tion has Worked wonders and there is now no excuse for anyone sufier- ing with indigestion or weak stom- sch. The progress made in medicine during the last few years has been as a. whole'general rather than specific. Of Special Value to Many Here i Durham. NOTABlE MEDICAL DISCOVERY THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Young McKibbon told the whole story to the authorities, blaming the elder prisioner as the instigator. and entered the witness box as a Crown witness. In sentencing Allen to three months at hard labor in the county jail. the judge eXpressed considerable sympathy for the young man’s father who broke down. on the conclusion of his Honor’s remarks. Grain theft is regarded hereabouts very much the same as horse stealing in the Western States. and the prisoner’s youth had a good deal to do with the light sentence. McKibbon. who is a mere lad, and has already spent several days in jail, was allowed to go, under the circum- stances i Orangeville. NOV. ‘23â€"‘11‘ ”"9 county judge’s criminal court yeSter day Judge McCarthy passed sentence on Edwin Allen, who with Wil- irid McKibbon was concerned in the disappearance of a large quantity of clover seed from the warehouse of S. F. M. O’E‘lynn. Son seed merchants. Shelburne. The theft was committed by McKibbon, who is about sixteen years old, and the goods were after- wards disposed oi by Allen. who is some years his senior. Altogether the two lads during the month *of October got away with over $1CO worth of clover seed. the present lo- cal price of which is eleven dollars ai bushel. q Edwin Allen’s Sentence at Orangeville â€"Wilfrid McKibbon. his Young Accomplice Was Released. For years I was troubled with bil- iousness and constipation. which made life miserable for me. My up- petite failed me. I lost my usual force and vitality. Pepsin prepara- tions and cathartics only made mat- ters worse. Ido not know where I should have been to-day had I not tried Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve the ill feeling at once. strengthen the digestive functions helping the sys- tem to do its work naturally.â€"â€"MRS ROSA PO'rTs, Birmingham Ala. These tablets are for sale at Parker’s Drug Store. STOLE CLOVER SEED, GOT THREE MONTHS. choir and congregation, and the Methodist peOple feel like congratu- lating themselves on securing the services of this talented lady.” [Mi-s. Base is a daughter of Mrs, Sutherland, who is Spending the winter withhet daughter Mrs. Boyd of Stratford.â€"â€"Ed. Chronicle] Biliousness and Constipatlon. Picture Framing on 5/20/1351 120mg. Funeral Director A. BELL UN DE RTAKER Full line of Catholic Robes, and black and white Caps for aged people. Last week we held our second Millinery Display, it was as usual a grand success. Many came in to see the New W'inter Styles in Fur and Velvet. Since then. we made a special trip to the city and got some very New Ideas how Fur and Velvets or done. \Ve will show the New Styles and be in a position ta. give you something seclusive. You wont be meeting your own hat every time you turn around. \Ve bought a large stock of New Goods at a great discount and we will give our customers the benefit of it. Our stock is larger than everâ€"a. larger variety than ever to choose from. ' vvvwâ€" to always keep 66"11'5653, large supply of the latest and best of everything in the millinery line. We shall keep a large stock of goods all the season. Our trade is so extensive, we find_it n_ece§sary Durham WINTER MILLIM ERY British Canadian Business Cgllpge. w SHO\V ROOMSâ€"Next to Swallows’ Barber Shop. RESIDENCEâ€"Next; door South of \V. J ‘ Lawrence’s blacksmith shop. Embalming a Specialty Great Trainingâ€"Small Cost. Good positions. Free Catalogue. Everybody Welcome. L Farquharson, B.A., Corner Yonge and Bloor Street's, Toronto. Parisian Millinery Co. and MISS DICK Ontario ' I BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY CUS- I I‘OMERS and the public in general that I I am prepared to furnish NEW PUMPS AND REPAIRS. WELL DRILLING, RE-CURBING AND I’RESSCURBING done with Cement, concrete. ‘3' ALL ORDERS taken at the old stud near McGowan’s Mill will 1m promptly at tended to. ALL WORK GUARANTEED at “Live and let live” PRICES. i Large 72x72 Bed Comforters, $2 to $3 E Large 11x4 Flanelette Blankets, in i white and Grey, $1.25 pair. I Floor Oil Cloth 1, 1g and 2 yards wide Ht. 250 per sq. yard . Smyrna Rugs 30x60 in, $3 each. ; Men’s Cardigan Jackets at; 1.00, 1.25 iand 1.50 each. 9 Ladies’ fall and winter Underwear ’- from 25c up. . See our lines of 25c and 500 dross goods ; for fall and Winter. Fine imitation cut glass preserve dish- ‘4 es at: 20c and 40c: each. ’ 4 piece Pressed Giass table sets at 400 Dont forget; to call and saw us if you want a lamp this fall, we haw. them from 2.50 up. New music received each week. Songs, waltzcs {He Sells Chea: E Fall Goods Pumps. Percy G. H. webster The Big 4 SOLD AT HALF PRICE 25 gems Per (My I have placed in stock a fine line of late . H. BEAN CALDER BLOCK GEORGE WHITMORI'. and Cwo=$tcps