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I] t ham, Ont. ()(i E R8 GOOD ”(011398 ° The Chronicle from now till Jan an THERED ounma THE Pnsr WEEK FOR CHRONICLE 300533. Lochl News Items ALI. persons indebted to John Liv- ingston are requested to call and settle at. nnce by cash or note. \\'.\.\"1'ED.â€"~Apprentice to learn bar. baring. \V. C. Vollett. Hand-made. THE subject for the Baptist pulpit m-xt Sunday evening will be: “It is nut all gold that glitterS.” )1 R. J .wuu Kansas is home after spending three or four months in the Sauitariumat Gravenhurst. Heseems to be much improved in health and \ve-igh ts umro than he ever did before. FOR SALE. {ppiy to To C. East-~11} ()3: Monday the 14th November Mr. Dan McLeod of Glenelg. will hold a. c'l't,’lllt2lllctlon sale of live stock and farm implements. Sale at 12 o’clock. 'l‘m-lvv months credit. I). McPhail, .\m-tioneer. MB. Jas. Eden returned Lluux'suuy, ilftt'l' spending the past seven months in Regina. Moosejaw, ‘Volseley and nthm- plum-s. He likes the country “1-11 and the-1193 a strong prolmbility that Vault-y will lose him some fine nmi-ning nt-xt March. airing ' “133 (i (3')}. teacher 01' music, here, \\ as not a little svrprised lately on re- a-eiving a letter of enquiry regarding her method, from Mr. Edwards, of l’nrtland, Oregon. He saw her card in THE (Inmmutu-z, hence the enquiry Again we say, it pays tu advertise. GET your foot Incas Lirimz done at Peel’s. Sums. your boys and girls with Peel’s “We regret to'ehronmle [ne ueatn m 1 Mrs. Fluke-r. mother of Mr. Thomas Fluker. section boss on the. G. T. R. The old lady was eighty five years of age. and in her as ial health, though complaining a 1i tle at times. On Sunday morning last she remained in lied. where she was served her break- fast by Mrs. Flnker, after which she went to sleep. Shortly after, the son went to her room and was astonished to find that she was dead. Interment took place Tuesday in Palmerston, the remains leaving here by the after- noon train. “TE seldom feel that we can give a vnusrientious “monumendatinn tn tra- vwlling shows, but the Patten and Perry (l‘vmnpany who played here on Saturday If 'ht is really an exce ptinu tn the gene 1 rule. They appear to in- ladies and gentlemen, they have an ‘ wxq-l-llent hand. a fine orchestra, and m-wr lwt'nre in the town was a better vxhihitinu uf athletim and tumbling presented tn an audience. It is hard tn mmveivenf any uue doing better wnrk on the slavk wire. than the fun- fessur in this munpauy. The, Show. it- self ".lerry {mm Kerry ’ is an amus- ing thing frmu first to last, and wholly \‘nitl of anything verging on vulgarity. This i4 tlw the second ti me the (temp- auy appeared here and the Hall on this wrasion was crowded t0 the door, with a delighted audience. 9 THE evening of the elertinn saw an ' interested ernwd assenmled in the Thwn Hall tn wait the. results which wen ruining in over the wires. The place was parked, but there wasn’t nmmeement uf the returns. It was at‘ter’twelve u’eluck before Mr. Mae- Farlane closed his hulletin with a courteous "good night." a signal for us to go home and get to bed, hut it, was only intended for the tories to de-' part as Mr. Miller. the new member just then made his appearance amid vneiferous cheers from his supporters. He made a brief address, thanking the eleetnrs for their support. compliment- ed the Review for services rendered, that THE CHRONICLE had accorded .him fair treatment during the cam- paign. His father, Mr. R. B. Milier,‘ who was present, was next called on and made a forcible address expressive of his gratitude for the. return“ of his Laurier Government. During the evening spirited songs ,were sung by ' “I'm. Ramage, Mr. Telford, Mr. Drye- W and Mnflsthens. The Grits en- joyed the entertdnmont immensely. net, tn'chl'onicle the death of B.â€"-A goud milch cow, ‘. McGIBR, Lambton St,, Cden returned Thursd measure and shoe re- HIGHEST cash prices paid for Raw Furs at Peel’s shoe store. Durham.â€"tf. HOUSE to rent, Hugh MacKay Agent, Ed. \Valsb, proprietor. You can get reliable Rubbers at reliable prices at Peel’s. FOR SALEâ€"Young pigs five weeks old. Apply to Adam \Vatson, Lamb- ton. St., Eastâ€"2 pd. MR ANTHONY TURNER who spent a couple of months in the \Vest is now home and from the way he talks we shall not be surprised if he decides to go out there to live. SOME of our readers at least. will be glad to learn tnat our boy Frank is now out of the hospital in Fairmont, West Virginia, where he was con- fined for six or seven weeke on ac- count of typhoid. He reports that he intends going to work again shortly. CREDIT Auction Sale of Farm Stock Implements and Household furni- ture. at Lot 15 Con. l N. D. R. near Rubi-0y Hotel, (:‘rlenelg. Charles Mc- Arthur, Prep. Hugh MacKay Auc- tioneer. See list of articles in this is- sue and also hills. THERE is a movement 01 foot now to make extensions of the gream Sep- erator Factory, so as to manufacture agricultural and dairy utensils on a much larger scale. In the course of a. week or so We’ll be able to make (le- finite announcements regarding the proposed ('hanges. ' LAST week Bro. Ramage gave us an awful trimming, but nobody pays any attention to what he says and we’ll wait till we have a little more time. when we’ll light into him with‘lmth feet. In the meantime it would be to the interest of his family to have his life insured. (ii-eat snakes! won’t W(‘ skin him? FROM the large amount of coal now being delivered by Mr. Black, we im- agine the danger of freezing will not he so great as it Was last winter. A greatnmny of our citizens have de aided in their own mind that coal is ('heaperthan wood at the prices we had to pay for the past year or so. Getting the necessary outfit is the greatest d 'awbuck to the universal adoption of coal as a fuel. Ox \Vednesday of last week Mr. J. H. Brown received a telegram an- nuunving the death of his sister, Mrs. \Vm. McLaehlan, at Port; Elgin and immediately left. for the. funeral which was to take place the next day. De- ceased was sixty years of age and as she had been in poor health for some time her dmtth was nut, unvxpccted. Besides her husband shulenvesune daughter. Mrs. Upshall, of Pinchvr L‘x-wk Allwrm. who“ was present dur- ingr he! nmtlwr’s last illness and burial hming (:mne east about four or five weeks agu. Mrs. Manchlan (nee Est-llt-l' Brown ) grew up in this town and was well known and mm-h re.- spvctml here as well as in her home at Port, Elgin. A brother in “'innipeg, :l sistvr MM. l’latt. also in \Viimipeg, :1. sister Mrs. Crittenden Dauphin Manitnlm. a sister Mrs. Falkner of High l‘livvrAlhei-tzt and a hrnther John H. nf Durham are surviving memlwrs ut‘ the} feuuily. 'l‘mc Liberal success in the late Fed- eral election by which the province of Quebec captured forty-four out of fifty- fivc seats led to a dissolution of the Quebec provincial government, and an unmediate call for a new election. The day after the Dominion elections the house was dissolved, when the 18th of this month was fixed as nomination day and the 25th as polling day, the object evidently being to geta snap verdict for the Liberal party while political excitement is high and the Liberal party is likely to sweep the ; country in the interests of the Parent ; government. The conservatives of the ‘ province have entered their protest against this high handed and uncon- stitutional action of the Quebec gov- ernment and have issued their mani- lfesto against this act of the admin- I istration, and declared they will placel no candidates in the field, believing that their refusal to countenance such conduct will be the quickest and surest remedy for the evil. In 1900 a similar outrage was committed. and the op- position at that time believe they did wrong by entering the contest. The country is in a sad condition'when the , Federal and Provincial governments , thus unite to defeat justice and the people of their honest rights. 1st, 1906 for $1, to new subscribers, with Christmas number also. THE GOING AND COMING 0F VI8ITORS IN THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER. Miss Cora. McClocklin is visiting friends inToronto. . Miss Lizzie Burnett, of Tottenham, came home last week. Mrs. (Rev.) Newton is in Toronto this week. Mr. Fred A. Lewis, piano tuner. is in town this week. Messrs. Ancil Cook and \Vill and Percy Glass went to Arthur Saturday to visit Rev. and Mrs. Smith. Messrs. Howard Lawrence and Lauder Buchau returned from the Messrs. Ho“ Lauder Buchan \Vest last week. Mr. John A. Munro has purchased the residence of Mr. Edward Kress on College Street. MP. and Mrs. John McLean and daughter, Miss Flo, 0f Priceville, visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. McDougall, on Sunday. Miss Jessie Byers returned last Sat- urday after spending a. month’s visit with friends at Eden Grove, Port Elgin and Paisley. Mrs. McLeod of Farwell, Mich. re- turned last week after a month’s visit with her brother John A. Black and other friends. .IF you are interested in pumps read Kinnee’s ad. next Week. THE Luca] Legislature is likely to be dissolved this week and an election will be held between now and Christ- mas. It is said that Premier Ross will go to the country on the I’rohihitimi. ticket. and notwithstanding his past record of unsincerity, a great manv of the tempe °anee people will again be duped. The old Quaker is reported to have said “ If a man cheat thee once it is his fault, but if he (-heat thee a second time it is thy fault." Ross has evidently begun to look upon the tem- perance people as a mere. pack of fools whom he can always play to for a 'atch vote. He has cheated them every time and he’ll try it again. Stout and Lanky had a scrap And hit each other tap for tap, Till stout got in some special blows And knocked the skin of Lanky’s nose This nettlcd Lanky and he led A vicious blow for St'outie’s head, But Stoutie was to quick for him And sent a hard right to the chin: I mnky winced and made a spurt, A scrimmage followed, and his shirt \Vas torn completely off his back, And then he got another smack \Vhich, landing on his salar plexus Like the kick of mule from Texas Sent him down with groanings loud Amidst the laughter of the crowd. He soon legained his feet once more, And then good gracious! how he swm e \\ hat he w ould do when next they met But Stoutie told him not to fret i ‘ That if he would so much as list His skinny carcas he would twist Till he would have Neuresthena And Toxin in the chylne And his sympathetic ganglion \Vould be Working overtime These solemn words made Lanky stare The wrangling ended then and there And should they in the future clash \Ve all will go and bet our cash. (on Stoutie.) Violins, Guitars, Accordeons, Music Boxes and Mouth Organs. The Busy \Vatchmakers, Jewellers, Opticians, Engravers and Booksellers. R. B. KEELER 81 SONS DURHAM, THE BUSY CORNER “'e have, these goods at, very low prices, and a big stock to pick from. Don’t fail to see See our South ‘Vindow this week. It will please pou. vâ€"-. 0.. H- *â€" See our new stock of Dornoch. i, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1904. WHAT can acfellow get at Flarity’s the Tailors, besides suits and over- coats? There are Hats, Caps, Ties, Gloves, \Vhite shirts, Colored shirts, Collars, Suspenders, Different kinds of mufflers, Neckwear Underwear, Fine socks, Umbrellas; in fact any- thing but shoes that a fellow requires to make him feel and look Well. THE Town Council met Monday evening, Mayor Hunter presiding. Minutes read and confirmed. Ac- counts to the amount of $938.78 were considered and ordered to be paid. This included $207.12 the last payment for sidewalks built in 1903. and $270.60 for street lighting. A petition from John Robertson and others asking for a 32 c. p. light to be placed at the cor- ner of Hunter and Williams street was considered and granted. (Intended for last Week.) After being unheard from for some time we again arise from our silence and give a few of the happenings of our quiet little burg. - Laet week found'most of our far- mers actively engaged at root har- vesting. The crop is an excellent one. Mr and Mrs Jas. Main left on Fri- day last one. driving tour to visit friends near Hamilton. Mr. Will Beaton and sister of Glenelg Centle are looking after the duties of the farm during their absence. Mr and Mrs Wm. Watson spent the fore part of the week with Allen Park friends. Mr Will Davis of Glenelg Centre spent Sunday in this neighborhood. C. Moore has, we understand pur- chased the farm formerly owned by him for the sum of $3.000. The Lawrence Hall Union S. 5. was brought to a close on Sunday last. after another very successful season’s work. They intend having a concert in the near inture. (This Week’s Budget) (This Week’s Budget) Mr. A. J. \Vhitmore has returned from the West looking hale and hearty. angry-George Myers disposed of a horse to Mr. C. McKiunon for a good sum lately. Mr. Joseph Lawrence sold a. team of horses to Mr. George Myers for the magnificent sum of $360. Gordon Wilson is engaged with Samuel Scott fora term. W. Frocks. of Paocon. Spent Sun- day with the Eckhardt, family. ““4 Mr. John Eckbardc spent the fore part of the week with friends near Ayton. Mr. and Mrs. George Myers treated the young people of the neighbor- hood to aparty on Wednesdy night last. The Pie and Box Social given by L. O. L. No. 1192 on Tuesday night was an out and out success. The excellent roads and beautiful night brought. together one of the largest gatherings that ever entered the doors of Lawrence’s Hall The chair was occupied bs Mr. Wm. Ritchie who kept the crowd in good humor during the evening while the boxes were knocked down by Mr. James Staples who makes a capital auction- eer. Some of the boxes ran up to $2.25. The purehaser secured his partners and did ample justice to the contents. The prOgram was long and well chosen, consisting of instru- m’ental music, songs, recitations, dia- logues etc. The committeee, is to be speciallv congrotulated on having se- cured the services of the Boothville torchestra which furnished well ren- ldered music throughout the evening. The following also took an active part and each won hearty encores: Song by the Misses Brown, of Hon- ry’s Corners, Rscitation by Pearl Hapkins, Song by Mrs S. J. Watson and siSter, Miss Irvine, of Holstein, Recitation by Alice Irvine. Song by the Misses Wilson, of Boothville, Recitation by Reuben Watson, Reci tation by G. A. Watson. Perhaps the chief feature of the evening was a couple of dialogues entitled ”The Wrong Box" and “Fnd in a Restaur- ant”, both of which were well car- ried out, each character playing his part well. It was an evening profit- ably and enjoyably spent by all and one seldom equalled. 'Phe net proceeds of the evening which amounted to $45 will go tow- ards the erection of a new Hall which they purpose building in the near future. If you have a had cold you need a good reliable medicine like Chamber- lains Cough Remedy to loosen and relieve it, and to allay the irritation and inflamation of the throat and lungs. The soothing and healing properties of this remedy and the quick cures which it eflects make it a favorite everywhere. For sale by H. Parker.-â€"2. Spring Bank. 0-.0-.." Fora Bad Cold. ’fifififikifiéflfikfififlfififlflW‘ flomcr Store . Call and see the large stock of fall and winter goods we have for you. We know we can please you as our assortment is the largest in town. $1.00 PER YEAR.