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they difiod ’1 V6 9 m i F '19 3 mufl 1kg {flrd at ‘r » k 111' young man of the 6111‘ .111 xx 1-1-11: guasis at 3111'. 8583)!)-1 1'8 .‘3‘1 mlay evening. Bub â€"-.\";11+1.e!i11g was Splendid. g1 331w ‘Waish 3111111213.}:111133' ..1215;-:1‘re~2d their hauselu 111’ .3 ‘. 1,, Ariemesia townshin and: comfort-My domiciled in] 111. Biair’s house. They are: wood on Hat’s farm [ A \Vashington correSpondent of The Chicago Record says that the President elecn will in all probability do his utmost to pinch Canadians into annexation, by raising the tariff- wall, depriving Canadian railways of the bonding privileges and by using every other means to injure the commerce of the Dominion. This is nothing new. Ever since the Revol- utionary War, though professing ifriendship at times to Britain, the rsympathy of the Americans has been 'with the enemies of England and her (colonists. Why then should we feel sanguine to annex with a country indifferent to our welfare? They can offer no inducements worth considering. Civilly. politically and religiously we are not behind them and they know it.‘ The fact is Canada is only now becoming know. 11 to the outsi: 3 world and the prob- ability of its future greatiirss only aggravates the greed of our Amer- at \V tc 11; tc W'OOUS 101' Lllll UBI’ i The 309- William KcKlnley, and other Places a President elect of the United States, «sufficient suitable t is not likely to advocate a commer- [ ceed at once to engg cial policy favorable to Canadianimendable enterprise interests. It. is probable that he will a MI‘S' Martin and f . . . in the tariff that gGlascott recentlv tc .axor an increase '(Sylvesters) family. will gsyractically exclude‘, our inter~ 2 their own share of ; national trade relations, and perhaps buried the eldest c afiecr. our commercial interests for a: httle girl 0f SIX 3’93 3 of the house has bee t' 1 . The Americans are an -, _111e ‘ glare, but we hear h bmons people, and have of late been ; slowlv. actuated by an insane desire to bringI 'l'he Bazaar held A T Hall. Jan. 7th. uncle iRev. P. J. Hauck ‘ , b I grepresented from t. Sapporters of suclrapolicy ut Olgwill not go into the pit-St year 01‘ t\VO they $89111 to ; P01110113 correspond have been lost sight off. :ample JUSUCB- SHffi about the annexation of Canada. few years ago we had some Canadian H n Should our tr States be cut realize perhaps importance of at Empire; the tié turn into other 0‘; Jet. ghi; 3 W17 coercive policy Stronger Carlal DURHAM, Jan, 2lst, 1897. (33.11 CO‘JSIDS. lOlllLl our trade with the United cs be cut 0E our peepl'e will ize perhaps more than ever the ortance of a: closer unity of the fire; the tide of commerce will 1 into other channels; fast lines t-e:1‘.;;::‘ihi;‘:s will be built, and the cive policy will culminate in a nger Canadian independence. termination of ’ The Reciprocitv Hg: though intended to cripple 29.35211} Commerce was beneficial-to lain. and so Will any measure in- \l to force us to favor annexation. {jinadian people of all shades of ice, nationalities and creeds are Loyal to British‘interets to think one moment of severing their .tking on the question, a few ,go at a banquet given by the St. e’s Society in London Sir Chas. 1' saiel that if the Dominion isolated it must. fall into the the United States. Consolid- t would remain firmly attached “at. Britain. He greatly admir- 3 United States but was pro- iy convinced that union with Britain was the only true t}; for real liberty to al EDITORIAL NOTES. IUGiI Joux MACDONALD M. P. n p- g; was unseat ed on Fri- the 011237 charge praved be- payment by an agent of 91;:11‘5 for four teams to carry 0 r122: polling booths. - It ‘is Durham Chronicle. HUSH LAKE. of the young men from Hi a. bee at. 3.1!“, John Traverston, on Tuesday up .3 nent next time. Ezilhvan :end 1). at Mr. Angus lley’s Corners, incently. ' he authority for ?? SV 1 u 1' ! Mr. Thos. Moran, of Glascott, was tdown to the Lake Thursday last. lHe took back with him his brother- ‘in-law. Mr. John Ryan, who will 3 assist him in his daily occupation for Ian indefinite time, ‘ * Messrs. Chas. Ryan and Angus Morrison, of Pomona, haye been making a viorous search through the Woods for timber around Berkley iand other places and if they find isufficient suitable timber will pro- {ceed at once to engage'in that; com- Master. \Vm. Brigham. Deputy \laster, \Vm. Willis. Ree-Sec,I{.B1‘igl1z1111. 1*i11.-Sec.. Alex. Be gus. Treasurer, Geo Noble. Chaplain, \Vm. Legate. Director of Cermonies, '1‘. Fleminon Lecturer, H. VViliiS. Geo. Adlmn, ‘1 2111a,;i11gJas.Ma1sl1all, l He111y Brigham, Committee Thos. Brioham, { \Vm.Sha1p \ c: .\' uuuz'zu pair-3:121:18 m electing me to the position of Uuuuciilur fin‘ the prese‘xt year and since you 1m ve suabiy s.lp}_)...)rtex‘l me 1 shall 8 .dea‘wr tn the beat of {113? ability to work for the interests of the l‘otvumip and I 511100.:er trust that as the year mils by you will fcel that you comideuce has nut beeu misplaced, It shall be my eudeavnr tu exercise as much ecmxomy as puzfiible cowisteut with gum} management. Your Ubedieut Servant. 'l‘he Bazaar held in the Township Hall. Jan. 7th. under the aUSpices of Rev. P. J. Hauck was fairly well represented from this place. \Ve will not go into details as your Pomona correspondent will do it ample justice. Suffice to say that an excellent programme was render- ed and an enjoyable evening spent. In conclusion we wish the- new Editor and Staff aprosperous year and trust THE CHRONICLE may always maintain its present; popularity. Chase’s K. L. Pills Cure For the last eight; years I have been a sufferer from constipation and dyspepsiaâ€"l tried dozens of different medicines, but nothing gave me relief untill used Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills which cured me. To the Electors of the Township of Glenel Commercial T‘avellers. \Vm. Golding, commercial travel- ler, 130 Ester St., Toronto. says :â€" For 15 years I snfiered untold misery from Itching Piles, sometimes called pin worms. Liany and many? weeks have I had to lay off the road from this trouble. I tried eight other pile ointments and so called remedies with no permanent relief to, the intense itching ansl stinging, which irritated by scratching would bleed and ulcer-ate. One box of Chase’s Ointment cured me completely. Ladiex 21ml Gentlmnan - I beg heiebV' tende '\t0 011 my si me 6 thanks fur V02 vex _\' liberél pair .1; 121.18 in 8180 ciiiw me to ti Mrs. Martin andJoe were up to Glascom recentlv to visit her son’s (Sylvesters) family, who are having their own share of affliction having buried the eldest child a Winsome little girl of six yea s and the head of the house has been seriously ill of late, but we hear he. is recovering slowly. ‘ Mr. Jas. Thomas, an old and re- spected resident near Allan Park passed away to the Unknown World Friday. ' Mr. Fred Klempp was at Carlsrue on Sunday attending the funeral of his cousin who died in Dakota about a, Week ago. (Intended for last issue.) 1 Will .\'I1'.He1'be1'l: Bl'iwham is employed3 able at Louise at p1esent.ise11t M1. \\ alte1 (11.11 he of Nicola Lake, i d1st1 13.0 , anived home 011 a visit; 21 811011; in t1 â€"_.-....u Mr. Jns. Bi'igham was laid up last week with a weakness in his back. The mill will be running steadily again in the course of a week or so. The following officers were elected ed by the Allan Park L. O. L. No. Mr. Robert Muir, who has been working at Hanover, is home at present. time ago. omona, Jan. 15th ALLAN PARK . G60. 1 « Jets. 3 [ Henm Thos. { \V m. 40‘. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE, January 2181:, 1897. JAMES .S HEARD, Woodville. Out. opularitt'. "I The distribution now in progress consists of some of the most promis- ing sorts of Oats, Barley, Spring Wheat, Peas. Field Corn and Pota- toes. Requests for samples may be ”mm-0‘ sa3fs‘“ sent to the Central Experimental llllliOld llllSEI‘yIFalqn, Ottawa, at any tilne before met'mes 03119de the lst of March, but after that date d many, weeks : the lists wll be closed so that the the road from applications then rn hand mav be d 91531” Other'filled before seeding begins. All called remedms.communications can be sent free of .relief tOO'EIIBQ1)o.stage. It is desirable that each .tinging, \Vh‘chgapplicant should name the variety g would bleed: which he (lesires to test, also one or atwo alternative sorts in case the avellers. nercial travel- .M.-.___. ...........l...._‘. . t......... 7 )0x of Chase’s; inpletelv. lstock of the sort chosen should be _. â€"---~-- lexhausted, while no promise can he aRK. {made that the variety asked for will be sent the wishes of correspondents tissue.) will be attended to as far as practic- m is employed3 able. The samples of grain will be lsent early, but pOtatoes cannOt be of Nicola Lake, l distributed until the danger of injury I a visit a short i'in transit by frost is over 1 l ervaut, “CUM; LAN Dysmapda. was DISTRIBUTION OF SAMPLES ast. i FRO“ THE CENTRAL FXPER- her- IUENT AL FARM AT W ill OTT A \V A . 5r ll‘ 18 'U' Instructions have been given by the Hon. Minister of Agriculture to make a similar distribution this sason. Owing to the very large number of application now received it is not practicable to send more than one Sample to each applicant, but with this limitation it is hoped that the Stock available will be sufficient f0 permit every farmer who so desires sharing in rhe benefits of this useful branch of the work of the Experi- mental Farms. The undersigned having; opened 11p :1 Flour and Feed 11si11essi11 D111hz1111 in con- neetion 111111 the Ay 1011 Mills hopes to gain 21 shz11e of 11011 pz1t1onz1ge by giving stiiek attention to business and selling: on close mar-gins. ’I‘hese Celebrated Brands of Flour will be kept in stock Vis :â€" fi‘iAY, 818333 ’53, ENSQRE, fi1§.é'.T33A . To the Editor of THE CHRONICLE. During the past: nine years, samp- les of these varieties of grain “which have» succeeded beam on the Experi- mental Farms have been distributed on application in 3-H). bags to farm- ersiu all parts of the Dominion, free through the mail. The object in View in this distributioii has been to add to the productiveness and improve the quality of these important agricultural products throughout the country by placing within reach of every farmer pure seed of the most vigorous and productive sorts. This work has met; with much appreciation and a considerable degree of success. Durham Jan. 13th, 1897. Director, Experimental Farms. Ottawa, J anuary 5th, 1897. Enfland a few dzu's ago. is slowl ' a a . . .3 gainingstrength. though his «con- ditioa is quite critical. “Inns troubled for ten years with eczema on one leg; the itching was something terrible; would scratch until the blood came. How I came to know the value of DR. CHASE’S OINT" 31%| 1', I have a little girl two years; when she was one year old the same disease began to Show upon her face. It wasn't long before her face became literally covered with it. In order to keep her from scratching it we had to band- age her hands up. I tried several doctors, but got no relief. Seeing EB. CHASE’S GIHTMENT so highly advertised I made up my mind to pur- chase a box, which I did from one Of 0111‘ leading druggists. The first application I noticed a change. It was then I began to think about myself. With four or five applica- tions, to my surprise, I am completely cured, no sign of the disease, and my little girl’s face today is clear of all the scabs. I am only too glad to inform any person what a blessing 03. cafeâ€"55's GENTi’diHT has proved itself; ’ 4" HIRAM FREY, ' ‘f WheelvMaker, ' H NOTWOOd, OnLu Mr. Geo. A. Kirkpatrick, Lieuten- ant-Governor of Ontario, who under- want an Operation in London Feed of all kinds will be kept on hand goth afiiicteg‘! with Eczema G'Fa very troublesome type and cured in a remarkabiy show-i whéie by Dr. Chase’s Géntment. WV. F. Baliagh. W M. SAUNDERS, ANYTHING ‘ ere McFarlane Co, u n ' $2.50 M u $2 25 " “ $1.75 Perfume Cases $1.25, that Will tempt you! Just a few prices to Show you What we are doing for Cash during 0111‘ Stocktak- ing- Sale. Fancy Necktie Cases, old price $1.75, Sale price Fancy Necktie Cases, old price $1.25, Sale price Fancy Necktie Cases, old price - $1.00, Sale price Celluloid Photo Boxes, old price $3.50, Sale price Fan Cases, old price $1.00, Sale price Fan Cases; old price $1.75, Sale price Shaving; Cases, old price $3.50 . Sale price Shaving Cases, oldprice $5.25 Sale price Dressing Gases, $3.50, S price C I 9.5 Gross Fancy Dress Buttons lar luc and 12%0 doz for 50 10 doz Men’s Ties regular price 250 for 150. 12 pairs Boys lohg Boots, 4 regular $2.00 for 1.2 4 pieces 54 inch Cloaking regular $1.00 yd for 500. 153 pairs Youth’s Long Boots regu- lar $1.50 pr. for 500 pr. 1 piece \Vhite Lambskin for Child- ren’s Coats regular $2.50 yd for 7.) y.d 16 pairs odd kinds Corsets were 500 to 75¢: pair for 40. pr1ce $2.00, Sale price $1.25 Plush, Old price $3.50, Sale p1 ice $2 .05 Plush, Old price $3. 00, Sale pl 1cc $1.79 Plush, old p1ice $2.50, Sale price $1.86 Plush, Old price $1.50, Sale price $1.05 Plush and Oak, old pr ice $2. 25, Sale p1ice $1.36 Cellul lcid, 01d p11c e $1.50 Sale price $1.09 1 End Sealette, regular price $4.00 _yd for $2.50. Bargains for Cash any day While they’re here. Don’t wait too long. price $2.50, Sale price $1.36 Plush and Celluloid Old fie-5' the next 30 days; (may. We cut Bike this: Plush and Celluloid Old ALBUMS. Regardfiess H. W’. NCCKEEE? \Ve have only a limited number, so first com'e fiist choice. of C031 (C £5 6‘ ‘L SIZES $3.65. $2.27. $1.54. $1.49} $1.19. $1.19 $1.19. 1‘80‘11- 83c. 74c. 63c to ijOur Specials t; just now are iDouble Fold Dress Goods at 29-00 and. 258 "a yard. HV 8 have a fen left fun size, gathey 00 at $6. 00. GEO. HOPF, Manager Moltke, Jan. 9th 1897. - DO you “Hut 3 OTICE is hereby given, that the Annual Meeting of the Germahia Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in the Town Hall, Ayton, on Friday, January 29th, 1897, at one o’clock p, m. in order to receive the report of the Directors for the-past year, to elect threcDirectors, and for other hilSilleSS. GRANTE AD. ’l‘HE ANNUAL «MEETING OF the South Grey Electoral District A01 10111111141 Society will be held in the Tonn Hall, D111l111n1, on “edue day the 20 11 day of Jannal y, 3897 atone o clocl< p. 111. ,for the Election of Officew and General Business. JAS. EDGE, . A. MACKE‘A Z1E, President.- Secretary. iDurham, Jan. 4th. ALEX. M CLACH LAN. Still to be disposed of at 1 md times 1311008 101 cash 20 per cent. off all our lllantle Clothes, but don’t wait too long if you want any. They won’t last. 5 doz Corsets, st 7 e confiaed L to ourselves, hi 9‘11 bust. Vs 4 s1de Steel 8, the best e01set yet Ofi‘eled f01 the money only ' 50 11. 132111. \VALLNUT‘S ALMONDS‘ FILBERTS Dinner Sets. UPPER TOWN, DURHAM. Having again embarked in the Grocery Businessâ€"in Mafiat’s former standâ€"I have enlarged and refitted the store and added a complete stock of ML 0 NEW 0 GRQEEHES. 3V GOOD GOAT ROBE E and There are a flaw OVFRCOA'R‘S We just received the other rash. See €hem. at- prices that are sure to sell them. NOTECE. Not-hing Old. Everything Cheap. . GRAEJT. NOTICE. :4 “Le cal} 89m); 6»; C 2 pounds for ‘25 Cents. Tea Sets.