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‘WWW 9600”ON” W January 11th. 1912. ++++++ -:«2~~:~§-+4~ ' Fancy Goods Maciarlane’s Drug Store RN January Sale Everything Marked Down Chi ne Oil. Harness 0.11, 38 Grease and Hoof tment, g0 'u want a reliable med- ; cough or cold take We Cough Remedy It I be depended upon andl [i and safe to take. For] . SAUNDERS +4~i~++++~§ achlan, COME IN AND SEE MBER a rig r‘fi'fiaqm ake‘ +++++++++++ of at m THAT OUR TINSHOP IS AT YOUR DISPOSAL. pay Also Ag ents mr {ha Baker '11.: ‘7 ing Diwct Stmke and .1. mg \5 Pumping Windmills. Pumps Supplies. Write and have us can on x on Satisfaction Guaranteed ' [our] Patronage Solicited. WATER ! ()f you are m neea You to consult c LOUISE WELL I3 Y] 11 PIN} m PRATT 330s., é--‘:+“§°+'§°+++++++++++ '1 ( (48 and d we c0 LOUISE P. O. Mr. A. Murat, postmaster at Mildmay, committed suicide Satur- day morning by drinking carbolic acid. Various complaints are.- said to have been sent in of late re- garding the Mildmay po-stofficrz. and this is reported to have cul- minated in the postoffice InSpector visiting there on Friday last. VV-hat disclosures he made is not known to the public. but it was rummtd Saturday morning the unfi ‘man purchased about an ( that ‘ FOR AGED PEOPLE Old Folks Should Be Careful in Their Selection of a Regulative Medicine. ! We have a safe, dependableand laltozgether ideal remedy that is lparticulz-irly adapted to the re- iquirements Olf aged people and lnerso'ns of weak constitutions who {suffer from constipation or otl or 'bowel disorders. \Ve are so [cer- train that it will relieve these @complaints [and give absolute satâ€" isfaction in every particular that ,we offer it with our personal guar- iantee that it shall cost the user nothing if it fails to sulmtantinte :our claims. This remedy is called .Rexall Orderlies. and summoned help. When tine Would-be rescuers arrived. they found eMuraxt in a rathr‘r precarâ€" ious state on the lounge. and 211- thcug’h medical attendance was hastily “procured. the poison had alreadyr done its work. and the spirit of the aged postmaster took its flight. The deceased. who was in his 63rd year, is sur- vived by a family of four sons and two daughters. - The re- mains were imterred in Mildmay on Tuesday. The said affair is much regretted, and deeply deplored in this section.â€"Walkerton Times. : Rexall Ordezlies are eaten lust ilike candy. are particularly pro-mp: iian-d agr .eable in action. may lTE’ ktaken at any time. day or night. Fdo not cause diarrhoea nausea. lgriping. excessive looseness. or loither undesirable effects. The.\’ :have :a very mild but rpositive ac- iMtio-n upon the organs with which lthey come in contact. apparently acting as a regulative tonic ‘upu-n the relaxed muscular coat of ithe bowel. fihu-s overcoming weak- ‘ness, and aiding ;to restore the bowels to more Vigorous and healâ€" thy «activity. Tlhree sizes. 10c.. 25c. and 50c. Sol-d only at our store.â€" The Rexall Store. Malcfarlane Ct A very enjoyable time was spent New Year’s evening, at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lan- grill, when a number of friends from Detroit, Toronto, Durham, and other places, were. royally en- tertained. Amongst those present were :MI‘. Wolfe, of Detroit, and Mr. Hawes. of Durham. Aft-er dis- posing of two or three turkeys. and a lot of other good things. POSTTMASTER SUICIDED Mr. Murat st ate, and at BUTTON HILL. t was At all h o w in THE DURHAM CHRONICLE once ran 01 \V'hen t} 0'1 \V O thc 1t t the guests spent the evening in games, music and dancing. One skveert litle :girl was made the reâ€" cipient of a gold Watch. After partaking of refreshments, 5‘11 re- tir-e-d, either to bed, or to go {home} to dream of roast turkey, plum pudding, three storey cakes, .gold watches, and a *host of other things. All seemed Very Well sat- isfied. Mr. Alfred Noble was the chief speaker :of the evening“. and kept the young people in very :00d order. their 1l11 r111011 sex eral (l121n11el s to (ir- . the leport that the f1 eiOht 21-fa1: of the Grand Trunk Pacific" was badly congested, and they had difficulty in moving freight. The Secretary of the Board of Trade of \Yatro-us. Saskatchewan, wrote an; unsolicited letter to the (.7‘x‘encralg F1eight agent of the railway: in which he complimented him on the position of the freight conditions on the line. In this letter he ,gives the information that in connection with the installation of the electric light plant at Watrous they relceiV- ed a ca'rloaxd of machinery on the 9th of December that was shipped from [Monrtreal on November the 39th via Grand Trunk route, and saysâ€"“A uten day service between Montreal and Watrous appears to us an exceptionally good service under the best of conditions and it certainly does not go to show that your rload is tied up in any ‘manner but entirely the opposite, that you are able the handle all freigiht to the best interests of the shipper. I compliment vou on the good ser- \1ce rendered.” KVOMAN‘S SUFFRAGE NOT POPULAR IN \VALKERTON. That woman’s suffrage isn’t tak- ing a very firm hold on the sis- t-erhvood of VValkerton, iss instanjced by the .small she-vote recorded [here on Monday. A local preacher found a woman in \Valk-erton without religion and hinted that the small atendance of men at the different churches on Sundays would seem :to suggest that the sons of Adam were willing to let the daughters of Eye look after the spiritual side of the program. The voting on Monday would show (that the women here are re- turning the compliment. and are willing to trust the ballot box. and «other things earthly, to the hands «of the men. As a result of tlhiS division of duties, we are getting a very oneqsided popula- tion, the women being light as 33 ifeather on politics, and the men‘ gsadly ignorant of their catechisms. 1T~hi=s has been exemplified in the lpast. \f‘ormer councils who wished 'tt-o start the year religiously hav~ ling to call in a preacher to say Ethe Lord’s Prayer for them. while {no woman suffragist in \Valkerton has cared enough about her rights {to think of going to an upstairs ‘window and dropping a brick on the head of an alderman. There .is consequently peace in this neck 'of (the woods, for the lion and the lamb don’t mix things up here.â€" ‘Walkerton Times. During the recent dispute be- :wn the Grand Trunk Pacific and neir boiler-makers. sympathetic few weeks ago said he never C. L. GRANT iii/23,. THE HOL‘DUP ON THE JEE I do not wonder that a great frater- nal organization has made this story the basis for their magnificent ritual. They couldn‘t better {ink divine and hum'an. The fascinating parable gives us an insight into the heart of God US an insight Into the m and man. Fifteen miles 1 lem is the city of Jerk-114 led down :1 Wild canyon. Li forest and giant bow2dn and outlaws most desperut the road. It was “Your 1111 life"-~or both. Down the comes a Jewish trader. back. his wad buckled t: Life"--0r both. Down comes a Jewish trad back. his wad buck}: At a sharp turn in dozen desperadoos le There's a short. fie There's :1 short, fierce 51 g‘1 crushing blow on the skull of t farer. and he lies bleedng am less. “Passed by on the Other Side.” "3 The traveler‘s most naked and half dead. Toward sundown comes return- ing consciousness Footswps are near- ing. “God. the merciful." he mutters. “a priest of the temple!” He closes his eyes, half comforted. He hears rustle of sacred apparel. but it quickly passes away. He's gone by “on the other side." The man doesn’t belong to his parish. and it’s growing dark; it may be a scheme to rob him. There’s a meeting of church officers he must attend. He will notify the authorities when he reaches town. But there’s an- other coming! Surely he will help! “A Levite. an officer in the house of God." hopefully Whispers the sufferer. “God is gracious after all.” He tries to call out. but nearly swoons. The Levite turns and looks at him. “It’s a fellow Jew. Too had some people are so un- fortunate. Therc ought to be hotter enforcement of law against thieves!" He'll notify some city missilmary or Text. ”And who is my neighbor slum worker about this case. He must hurry on. His footsteps grow faint- er and fainter. Yonder upon a don- key comes a third. The wounded man groans. It's a Samaritanâ€"~11 mon- grel. despised. half heathen Samaritan! How the Jews hated the Samaritansâ€"- can't expect anything there! Samari- tan will give look of contempt; Jew will give curse. But no. see! He dismounts, gives wine. bathes with oil, soon has crippled Jew on his beast. bears him to a wayside inn. Next morning he pays the bill. “Take care of him. If there’s any more I'll pay the bill when I come back.” A little group is drinking in greedily the story from Christ's life. “Of these three. who was neighbor to the J ew?” says the Master. There’s but one an- swer. “The Good Samaritan." Noth- ing in all teachings of Christ brings out the whole gospel better than this parable. The matchless story will never lose its force. Accident and want are still the common lot of man- kind. All men are liable to fall among thieves. Disease is the thief that robs men of weath. Misfortune snatches away the savings of a lifetime. Slan- der filches a good name. Strong drink is a robber that deprives men of health. happiness and hope of heaven. Three Sources of Misfortune. The miseries of mankind are of three sources. First. from God. “Whom the Lord lovetli he ('hasten- eth;" “Many are the afflictions of the righteous." Certain ills there are not of human origin. Go permits and uses them, if he does not actually send ‘ them. The second source is from self. There’s a certain inseparable connec- tion between conduct and suffering. ”He‘s his own worst enemy, chap- lain,” I‘ve had the attendant say to me in prison and hospiial. The vic- tim nods his lwmi. “It sure. 1:915 ye in the end.” he r.\.:::-li~<a+’es. ”it.” re- .fers to the ]lfk' 2*e has Ml. Dirt, \ “. .l. ‘*V" 'dlfink and. 4.1ir:s?;~::'iv~n 13:..0 ~3- _ u l .-.‘ .‘ .‘v-J? 3““.11‘9] | )n\s ..‘,- ... Products distress. mist-Hus 6‘31 rwgs so many on my W3. doun to the city: miceion. “bum lambs! weak and wounded outcasts of the flock. God help me! I hear their despairing sob- \_ like cries even now. I wonder 11 Ever i I “93138 by 911 theiotherlgjde?’ uz' i.:r3'1‘-7>iv:|:1. nor did they no- t '33:. Straw)! blur-k or white. They {Lye siumiy “neighbors" in'need. A “mm lam!" inyvestem drover par- .-;:2ce is one too weak to keep up with the flock. He’s left to perish with hunger or devoured by coyotes. I own vorst had the at m and hos] i tight in belt. he road a half n {mm bushes. hc ite Jely Robbers 'equented on the souls : _‘ way- d sense- â€"Luko path OI M etbo 159 0D Iil ILU 1 are not WV. D. Connor This is the place to buy yd!“r FRESH BAKED GOODS. A FUL SUPPLY ALWAYS ON HAND. Also FRESH GROCERIES Cooked Meats and Candies CREAM PARLOR and Restaurant H. N. "‘BURNETZ‘ LUNCHES Served at All Hours Galvanized and Iron Piping, Bram Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders SHCP OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON Pumps From $2 Upward PUMPS OF Al ALL REPAIRING promptly anr‘ properly attended to. DON’T FORGET 0U B IO): W. D. CONNOR 1" New Grocery 5W8 Fresh Groceries Always ‘in Stock PLANING MILLS Butter and Eggs Taken in Exchange ”Upper Town -'- Durh o¢¢¢¢¢§¢ for a thorough course in Busi: ness. Shorthand. ’l‘elegrdphy or English in one of SHAW’S SCHOOLS TORONTO WINTER TERM NOW OPEN. “'1 ZENUS CLARK forcatalngue. Address XV. SHA‘V, Presiden t. Head 0m Central Business Callege, Yo Gerrard 855.. Toronto. DURHAM The undexsigned begs Lu announce Lo xesideuLs of Durham and sun-mnidihg country. that he has uis Plzu‘ming Mill and Factory completed and is. pit'pwl‘ed to take orders for ENTER ANY DAY firan Also a limited amnuub of ivon work and mewhine re- pairs. Acall solicited. Ask for quotations on your next; job. ' Custom Sawing l' “ Promptly At- tended To Manufacturer of And Dealer in SASH, DOORS House Fittings and Ir TIME and all kinds of nk Railway -L KINDS. l'ABl FREE on ONTARIO a..m.. and H128 LWAY I03