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u“-â€" k‘ U .u v â€" A uable farms in New Ontario. near New Liskeard for saleflarge discount for ash. Map of the locahty and terms given an application to J P Telford, Solicitor for vendor. 7-106.â€"fi BE 2}: 2) .~\-.\ 1) :55“ m. v mum w Lot No I. E. G R.. in the Township of Gleuelg. 100 'xcres known as the ”McKino noa Farm” at the Rocky Saugeen. Im- mediate possessxon given F or particulars apply to J. P. Telford. 3-11-07â€"tf OT 21â€"1): THE SECOND CON. cession West of the Garafraxa Road, in the Township of Normanby. in the Countv nf Grey. For particulars apply to J P. Telfurd. Barrister. Durham. Jan. 3.1906.â€"-tf ____.__..-__,â€".v L‘ A 8.11.: U about six miles from Durham. Good ‘- “11% title. Possession at once. . be sold. Fm- particulars apply to J. P. Telford, Durham. Feb 22nd 190?»-â€"tf. __.___.._._,___.__ ____ _. LVD \'I. -;-u -_, U the an= ship of Bentinck 208 acres, new brivk lmnse. two large bank barns, land first class, all cleared oxcept '20 acres. Snap to quick purchaser. $1500 down. bal- ance at. 41. pm‘ cent. Apply to MaCKay Dunn. Vendor's Solicitors. 2 6 07â€"-tf Nora-anby- This is a highly improved farm in gou! locality. Anyone wishing to buy a first-class farm on eat-53' terms of pay- ment should communicate at once with MacKay b; Dunn,“ Vendor’s Solicitors June 25,1907.»â€"tf. gV {)JLou-u. V- _- Queen .and Countess Streetsâ€"good location, {mees reasonable. Apply to T1105. Smith M at the Post Ufilce. May 20â€"» tf. __ ___. _. ____.â€"-. A ”Millâ€"Street. Dufham, Apply m W'iliam Landlaw Am! 3941' .5 ALUJ\ 14x; - _. _ _ I, of Saddler street in the Town of Dur- 1 ham. in the county of Grey, containing! acres more, or less. For terms and particu- . lars annlv tr J. P. Telford, Vendor’s Solici- or. Durhmrv. Dec. 2.'-'tf. ON PART LOT 9 'WEST GAR? fraxn St... a fine two-storey solid brick dwelling. with bathroom. furnace. electric lights. hard and suft water in house. Also solid brick barn and stable. This is one of the best sites in the tmvn of Durham. For terms. an 1y to Andrew Mazwood, Hanover. or Mrs. ”an Campbell, Durham. a- ,- _,._. .‘.___. » â€"##â€"wm~ 0 up p0: Durban - V \/ \.' O»: v«- ' ____ A. storey dwelling. alongside Presby- terian Manse property in Upper Town, Durham, Corner pf Durham and Elgin streets. Seven rooms, pantry, closets, cement flmn‘ed 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 Sang-gem: P. 0. Nov, 4 ‘Jm-Ud THE UNDERSIGNBD OFFERS for sale a number of houses and out- buildings along the line of right of way of the VValkertou and Lucknow Railway, in the town of_Durham. These bmldmgs must be removed at. an early date. in order to clear the line of right of way. . . All matenal such as tlmber. bnck, stone, etc., in cases where the buildings cannot be moved, are also offered for sale. Dated June 4th 1907. Apply to J. P. TELFORD, Durham. m: m" A Cutter: fiarness etc., either separate- ly or all together. Apply to Mrs. J. Mc- Cracken. Bruce St., Durham July 23- tf TORE «k RESIDENCE COMBINED -"“ ‘1‘! in h sleighs, heavy Truck Wagon, Plows, Harrows. Pulpers, Wind Mills and Towers, Wire, Wire Fencing, Stoves. Iron Pig Troughs, c., must be sold at once. A. H. JACKSON. Assignee. Farmers’ Mtg; Supply Co. Sept. 17â€"tf. EEK LOT SUMBE‘R 13 NORT -l.‘ n-..- OR U.S.S.. NO. 2, EGREMON'I‘ 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€"WM. BRADLEY. Secretary. Orchard P.0. U Eben; gusiness, Apply at the Central Telep one Ofice. Sept. 17ctf pfi. DWELLING AND SHOP 4M 1‘- Farms for Sale. IGHT \VAGONS. LIGHT BOB- .- - iv. n1 -_.___ Farm for Sale I '. lst. Teachers Wanted. “HM“- - â€"-v .â€" â€"â€" b receive by the uzdersigned ad-inis- trators of the Estate of the late William Lunney up to Wednesday noon, GOOD DRIVING Foxy, BUGG‘ 560:.) 501.11) _BRI.(‘3K TWO IRL TO LEARN _THE_ @ELE- HL‘NDREâ€"fi ACRES BEING ~27 mm-pssion 13. Township of 61:1) 3RD DIVISION OF '9 I. E. G R.. in the Township . 100 'xcres known as the ”McKin- -" at the Rocky Sangeen. Im- ' ' F or particulars r ‘1.) .Taanrfl_ 3-11-07fitf ‘EALED TEN DEBS .siffe Central Hotel. upper town. Ent'luire for fuller particulars of Mus. A. BURXET, :m-nd Proprietress. Help Wanted. THE BEST FARMS IN ‘An tf. BY TENDER. l l SHOP. ON IIOft frontage People in England have been puz- zling themse‘lvegpver the question -_A “\Vhat is a. Flirt?” A London news- paper started the discussion and of- fered prizes for the best. replies. Thousands of answers were received. Of course, men won the prizesâ€"men, presumably, who had fallen victims to some flirt. The best answer was said to be the following: "A misguided individual who wants all love’s roses without; any thorns, and usually ends with nothing to show but scratches.” The second prize man tendered this reply: â€" f‘éne who leads you to love’s para- dise and. then rudely slams the gates m your face.” And the man who received the third prize answered in this Wise: “A sampler of Cupid’s wares who can’t make up her mind. and through her indecxsion is often left: behind.” A woman received a. consolation prize for this reply: “A flirt is the weep of society, rif- ling all the flowers of friennship, but producing no honey.” Other noteworthy answers were: “A flirt is the destroyer of youth- ful belief in the goodness of human nature.” “A queer fish, having the veracity of a. shark. arms of an octopus and backbone of 9. jellyfish.” “One whose heart is so susceptible and soft that Cupid’s arrows pass completelythrough without sticking.’ “The moral earthquake that de strays our fair city of belief in both man and woman kmd.” “A flirt is a. fraudulent person who by numerous devices tries to obtain love under false pretenceefi’ in as at 511 ing allur ' h It w r H be . o te ca 9. “Ad”; est p1 Cu ‘IOne who sees how near a lighted match can be place on an unkindled fire without setting it aglow.” “One who plays with Cupid but, Wears a. suit of armor.” '[TESMIARD BKNK The Standard Bank pays Interest four times a year on all Savings ' Bank deposits. ‘ Savings Bank DeparunaltinComecfionwifllallBrmég. ON SUNDAY, NOV. 17, ’07 fiburcb The Right Rev. David Williams, D.D. St. Paul’s Church, Egremont SERVICES :â€"There W111 be Morning Service at; 11 a.m., with, Holy Communion, and Evening Service at 7 p.111. LECTURE AND TEA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Commencing at? o’clock. Tea. will he served in the basement of the New Church. after which an Illustrated Lecture will he delivered by REV. R. S. \V. H()\\’.-\RD, M.A., of London. The Lecture and Views will he on Pilgrims’ Progress and will be given in the Church. Mr. Howard is one of the ablesb men in \Vestern Ontario, and .you may be sure (if a. rare treat. SPECIAL MUSIC is being prepared for the occasion by Trinity Church Choir. DURHAM BEAN“ John Kelly. “M ~ Admission to the Lecture and Tea, 20 (D.V.) be opened OF CANADA Head Office - - - - Toronto \Vill conduct both Services LORD BISHOP O F H U R O N ESTABLISHED 1873 ’9' IVâ€"Laura. Beaton,Ben Whitmore. :3 Sr. IIIâ€"Ruth McGillivray, John. .’ McKeown. 3 Jr. IIIâ€"George Heartwell. 11 Sr. IIâ€"Sadie McGillivray, Mabel Beaton. Tenn McGillivray, Mary Mo- 10 Millen, Silas Edwards, Robbie Ed- in wards. Jr. lIâ€"Norman McDonald. in Pa. IIâ€"Emma Arnett, Allan Mc- Lean, Sadie McMillan, N811 McFar- ad lane, Vina McNab. Mix the following by shaking well in a bottle. and take in teaspoonful doses after meals and at. bedtime. Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla. three ounces. A local druggist is the au- thority that these simple. harmless ingredients can be obtained at nom- inal cost from our home druggists. The mixture is said to cleanse and strengthen the clogged and inactive Kidneys, overcoming Backaohe, Blad- der weakness and Urinary trouble of all kinds, if taken before the stage of [Bright's disease. Those who have tried this say it positively overcomes pain in the back, clears the urine of sediment and reg- ulates urination. eSpeoially at night, curing even the worst forms of blad- der weakness. Every man or woman here Who feels that the kidneys are net strong or acting in a healthy manner should mix this prescription at home and give it a trial, as it is said to do won- ders for many persons. for Divine Service The Scranton (Pa.) Times was first to print this remarkable prescription in October. of 1906, since when allthe leading newspapers of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and other cities have made many an- nouncements of it to their readers. Sr. Iâ€"Matt McKeown, Flora. Mc- Farlane. Archur Pennock, Thee. Ed- wards. Jr. I (e)â€"Edmund Poole, Angus McGillivray. Leonard McKeown. Josephine McNab. I (b)â€"-Willie Styles, Clark Jackson. Harry Styles, Dan McArthur, Mary Edwards. PRINTED BY REQUEST. REPORT OF No. 1, GLENELG. CHAS, FARQUHARSON, Teacher. THE pUBHAM CHRONICLE STRAY SHOTS FROM SOLOMON. It is necessary sometimes to know i when to let a good thing 9:0 as well 1 as an evil. We remember the story . of an Irishman who had a bull by the tail which went career-inn: round a ten~acre field with him clinging for dear life to its caudal appendage. “Let go, Pat!” shouted his friends in alarm. Sure whin T get a good chance that’s phwat I'll do." said Pat, and we sympathize with him. There are times when it is hard to let even a had'thing drop even when we are thoroughly sick of it. It is sometimes harder still to to let a g‘ood thing go To have to give up our cherished hapes or possessions , when they are dearest to us are often *attended with the severest pangs.; Ht. was thus with the Scotchman who I ' set out for America with his cousin. They had celebrated the departure in a regal way before taking ship. and on going down the Clyde began to experience the pangs that sent Jonah below. Jock succumbed and threw up everything but his job. but Sandy hung out doggedly against the mal- ady. ”Why but ye let go. men,” said Jock, “an’ ye’ll be all right in a meenit.” “Aye.” said Sandy with a beseechinglook, “but it’s whuskey, lye ken, Jock.” It takes a better man to stand a punishment: than to inflict it. It takes grit. to calmly suffer misrepre- sentution and opposition when 9. man knows he is in the right. The man who can wait. usualiy wins the battle. The man who is determined to pound his ideas into other peeple has usually uv â€"â€"vv-'__ __ a hard time, and in nine cases out ol’l ten makes no headway. I: is the fellow who keeps on serenely at the purpose in view and waits for peoplel to come round to his way of thinkingl who gets there. Many a good fight has been lost through the hat-head- edness of those who did not realize the philosophy of the saying that “everything comes to him who Waits.” The man who “flies off the handle” when things do not come his way, will always play a poor second to him who can smile and' see the other fellow V7111, This was evident- L1y the wise man’s thoughts when he penned the words, ‘.‘If the spirit of the ruler rise up against thee. leave not thy place ; for yielding pacifieth great ofiences.” (From The Shoe and Leather Journal.) Our comments on the “Smooth Thing” have been variously received. Some seem to think from our de- nunciation of the sentiment that ”Molasses catches more flies than vinegar,” that we advocate a policy of Chauvinism in business. We thought our remarks on the business boor would have secured us against such an imputation, We have 'no patience with the man Who advocates the “Rough Thing,” any more than the "Smooth Thing.” It is hard to say which is the worse, the man who goes about saying honied nothings, or the fellow who hurts and wounds with the rudeness that he chooses to denominate bluntness. “There is,” says Solomon. "that speaketh like the piercing of a sword.” One can rid himself of the company of the creature in hob nailed boots, slouch hat and tobacco mouth who violates; the proprieties. but it is hard to avoid the society or business clout :whose mouth like a bludgeon or irapier makes havoc of our feelings and sensibilities. We have to put up with him although society often groans under the weight of the afflic- tion. There was a time when a man could be a boor and make money. 'I’o-day, fortunately. one of the things that tell against success is neglect oi amenities of business. It does not pay to be Jack Blunt any more. The “Rough Thing” is even more fatal than the "Smooth Thing” as bringing swifter and more certain retribution . WEALTH THAT ENRICHES. Some of the most solitary peeplel in the world are those who have plenty of money and so-called friends. Money and acquaintances do not take the place of that which every rightly constituted human being cravesâ€"â€" friendship. It was this feeling that gave birth to the expression, “Save me from my friends.” There is a saying of the Wise Man that is often misapplied. When Solomon, said “He that winneth souls is wise." he had no reference to the faculty of in- financing people along the line of winning men to the worship of the Most High. “He that winneth souls is wise.” A man who wins fortune, place or renown gets but a shadow, the man who makes a friend, who wins a soul, secure Possession. The man who is rich in true friendship may lack all that this world considers essential to prosper- ity or success, but enjoys a condition of being far beyond what the former could bring alone. The man who is so poor in friendship that he holds no cherished place in the thoughts of ‘ ' It takes a ca- pacity for bestowing friendship as well as receiving to make a truel friend. So the man who makes friends must have that within him' which makes his friendship valuable and in this respect he is “twice bless- ed,” "for it blesseth him that gives and him that takes.” “He that winneth souls is wise.” Get rich in ' friends. Not of the kind who flatter . and fawn. but those who “stick closer a. brother” in the sense of .Iternd abiding constancy and, trust. um 10080“ . “so” é; wk if th" “Bid ’1”, mm hey want! new THE ROUGH THISG‘ HIDE YOUR TIME. rich. It 'is certain that if some I would «floss they would not only save more but could work better. All that is the. matter with some folks is that their food is too good for them, it gives them chronic idle- ness. It is amusing to hear men talk of not ieeling well when they gorge themselues with all kinds of idelicacies, and neglect the wood pile. The cordwood pile should bear pro. portion to the bill of fare if a man is to maintain health. There is a kind of economy that would make a saw. horse laugh. We all pity the man who stints himself to swell his bank account, but" there is another class that deserve our commisseration Quite as much. There are peeple whose very idea of economy is a sure preventive of success. They deny themselves the necessary adjuncts to success. They cannot afiord the proper requisites for doing a respect- able business and content themselves with shabby surroundings. The idea of securing proper help is put aside as extravagant and they pocter away themselves giving everybody the im-' - pression of a one-horse institution ' that is not worth patronage As Sol ' omon says “Where no oxen are the ' crib is clean: but much increase is by the strength of the ex.” In Other words you may ”save at the spigot and wasne at the bung.” \Vhat you consider extravagance on the part of your neighbor may be the very cause of his prosperity. Do not deny yourself the luxury of an ox and lose 3) the proceeds of his strength. Do not l'vlthink because your "crib” is mean ' that you are gettingalonu Theorih 1 . may be gone some day for firewood 1 '3 unless you get an ox to haul you _‘ some. WHY REMAIN THIN AND PALE ? Pale peOple have pale blood. The} stomach is wrong, assimilation is poor and food is nor changed into blood. The system lacks vitality and reconstructive power which can be supplied by Ferrozone. It braces the appetite. digestion is stimulated. what you eat is transformed into the kind of nutriment your system re quires. Vital life giving blood that makes rosy cheeks. strength that de- fies weariness. spirit and ambition all come from Ferrozone. Nothing in the annals of medicine so sure to build up and strengthen as Ferrozone. lTry a 500. box. Sold everywhere. And now the honest shipper packs His apples up {or town. This is the top row of the sack, OOOOOOOO BE COMFORTABLE IN BED DURHAM FOUNDRY From this time on, your nightly comfort will depend largely upon the quality of your blankets. Re- member that mere weight is not necessarily warmth: a blanket full of “sweepings” will be heavy but will not keep you warm. In choos- ing our blankets we pay more attention to Quality than weight, with the result that all our blankets are W'ARRANTED PURE W'OOL. And this is lower down. PROPRIETORS Millwrights, Machinists, Iron and Brass Founders. and Steam Fitters. . . . . MANUFACTURERS OF Cutting Boxes, Horsepowers, Wind Stackers, Stock raisers’ Feed Boilers. Blanketsâ€"in Grey and \Vhite, double in 6 lbs to Sgt’ns Weight. Flannellette Blankets Grey Twilled Sheetingâ€"«I: 75c per yard, [N STOCK OB MADE TO ORDER. Engines and Boiler Repairs promptly executed. RIGHT PRICES AND GOOD WORK. Special attention to Gaso- line Engine repairs. " Try us for Blankets and Yarn. p Yam is the best obtainable-â€" scouredâ€"free of “sweepings” in Grey, Mixed, Black, Red. Blue two and j-three ply, unexcelled anywhere. Sash 8’ Doors SMITH SONS C. Smith Sons . McArthur See our Stock of Send your address and let us 6‘ 0 I. send you a Davxs on approval to try. It will only cost you one cent for a postal card. 404 Fall Furnishings For Men and Boys Menjs Derbyl‘lnts, np-tndate-sh: {pea Specialat........... ...... .100 Medium weight underwear ..... 50c Hook down Gaps in tweeds and navy Sex-gas at ...... 25c and 50c ler-in-Hand Ties at. . Menspolice and {imam-1m suspen- (1e15, leathel ends. .. 25c A'blend of 1; Manitoba and .1; Ontario wheat and is a strictly first class family flour. People’s Mills Special lot of the sst‘uns Best Sty- les in white neat stripes and figures some. whith attached (-n 11's. and some with separate cuffs. Prices 75V to $1.00 Our pure Manitoba. flour, made from No.1 Manitoba wheat: cannot be beat for either bakers’ or domestic use. Is made from §elected 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 Constantly on hang the best; brands _- - A . -t of Rolled Oats. Also our make of Rolled Qereal, 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. HARRY BURNETT Goods delivered anywhere in Chopping LONDON (Box 165) PASTRY FLOUR TRY OUR NEW CHOPPER. John . Nov. 14. 13107 SOVEREIGN Footwear ECLIPSE Shirts THE 2.50 a nd 50c Every Day of