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The protest against Dr. J amieson’s ‘election has at last been dismissed. Those in W. Middlesex, N. Bruce, N. Middlesex and Lambton have also been dropped. , I Block, entrance Next to Holt’s) Mormmra COURT DAYS. With reference to the question of 4a Poor House which is likely to be an issue in the next election for the County Commissionershnp, the CHRO. - some is not in a position to speak with authority, not having consid- ered the subject in its various as- pects. nor in fact thorougly from any particular standpoint. That there are poor in our midst is an undeni- able fact, that in a ChriStian com- munity these poor people, who either through misfortune or improvidence, «can n0t be allowed to starve is equal- ly patent to all, and that other counties are taking up the question, and by their vote authorizing the caretaking of the pauper class at the eatpense of the counties, is known to be growing in public favor. 9mm: - Own 80m, 1!“:ko t. Dunn“. ‘ ARRIS'I‘EB, NOTARY, CON- VEYANCEB, Etc., Etc. . Money to. Loan at reasonable rates and on terms to smt borrower. OFFICEâ€"McIntyre Block, (Over the Bank) If then popular sentiment and Christian charity favor the establish- ment of such institutions in other places, there seems no good reason- able excuse why the poor of the County of Grey should not be equal- ly well provided for, instead of being .allowed to beg from door to door, or ratarve on the miserable pittance al- lowed them by municipal councils and public charity, granted at the expense of only a few, and perhaps that few the least able, but fortun- ately for the sufferer the moat chari- table portion of the community. There will no doubt be opposition 'to the promulgation of the scheme. Asmrants foncounty honors will not wish to push anything likely to in- crease public expenditure, and will in all probability be reticent on the question, unless supported strongly by popular Opinion expressed in a plebiscite of the county. Objection may be urged on the plea‘ that the establishment of such an in- stitution would put a premium on pau- perism. create feigned poverty, fos- ter idleness, and cause an influx of' the poorer class into counties where such institutions exist, and great vigilance would be required to guard against those who undeservingly seek support. Hanging round every town and village in the country, may be found able bodied suckers. who have sun]: so low in the scale of moral de- gradation, that they would eat the widow’s meal or accept public charity of any kind rather than do an honest day’s work. Such human parasites, sure graduating classes for the poor- house, or the hangman’s noose, de- serve no sympathy from public or priVate sources, and the sooner the evil can be eradicated and the "bum- mers” osrracised from society. the better it will be for the commu- nity at large. â€" there should be no spare compartments in the Poor- house for such gentry. But to those whose only crimes are poverty and infirmity. it seems harsh in the ex- treme. to huddle them in jail with all kinds of criminals. Intelligent discussion on the subject would be in Order now. Lord Minto, the new Governor General arrived at Quebec on Satur- day last where he was met by Lord Aberdeen, Sir Wilfrid Laurier and half-a-dozen Federal Ministers who escorted him to the Parliament Build- ings where he was formally installed in ofiice and cordially welcomed by the retiring Governor. This is only the beginning of a long list of cere- monies in store for the new repre- Dentative in Canada of Her Most Gracious Majesty, Queen Victoria. After the address of welcome was read and the installation ceremony ended Lord Minto, made a pleasing address expressive of his previous visit to Quebec, the beautiful scenery its historic character, the peaceful prosperous condition of the country, and concluded with the hope that he THE CHRONICLE. w. H. “II." Nov’r 17th, 1898. DAVIDSON, ‘u"JI.V\- u-- on Mont'ay afternoon. Mr. Allen has lived on the Toronto Line in Artemesia almost since it was first settled and was a quiet industrious man, highly respected in the neigh- borhood where he has so long resid- ed. A wife only, survives him, By the removal of Mr. S. A. Thomp- son and family. of “ Brookhill,” to Minesing the Presbyterian Church here sufiers a great loss. Mr. Thompson has for a number of years served in the office of elder, discharg- ing the duties of Session Clerk and and has also represented the congreg- ation at Presbytery meetings. Mrs. Thompson, Sr.. has been a highly esteemed member of the congrega- tion since its organization and her family ave grown up to be useful and active workers in the Church. Mr. Thompson leaves this week to prepare for the removal of his family. The Editor of the Flesherton Ad- vance is determined not to take second place with his rival philatelists and last week had the pleasure of adding another precicus piece to his collec- tion of postage stamps. In June last the Editor erte the Postmaster General of British Central Africa asking if he could secure for him a stamp of a Special issue, now out of use. and on Monday week received a letter with the coveted little piece within. The postage on the letter was prepaid by a shilling stamp and it took it two months and seven days to reach here. ' Archie McIntyre, who recently tumbled into the cut at the Horse Shoe hill and slightly damaged his buggy has been allowing Lawyer Lamon, of Dundalk, to fill his head with all kinds of dreams about a bag of gold underneath the Artemesia Council table and he’s been trying a game of scare on the guardians that he might get his paw into the yellow dust. $1,000 damages is what Archie wants and threatens to sue for it if not settled with the modest little sum of 33:30 cash down in a week’s time. But our doughty councillors don’t scare and on Saturday last re- solved to do only what had been ipreviously ofieredâ€"-repairing the buggy which would not cost much. Councillors Mc’l‘avish and Tompson were commissioned to convey this ldecision to Mr. McIntyre. Under the superintendency of the teachers in the Flesherton Public School public entertainments are beâ€" ing given in the School by the pupils each Friday from 3 to 4 o’clock. On Friday last the third of the series was given by the pupils in principal Slaughter’s room and an interesting program was rendered including a pithy address on “ Character ” by the Rev. Mr. Ward all of which was en- joyed by the visitors present, Mr. John Allen, (colored) of the Toronto Line. to whom we made reference last week as being very ill, passed away on Saturday last, aged 70 years. and his remains were interred in the Flesherton cemetery Mrs. La Gard Sr., is this week moving to Toronto where she intends to reside. Messrs F. Tucker, tailor, and J. F. VanDusen, jeweler, are moving into Dr. Christoe’s shop adjoining the Medical Hall on Collingwood St. As this will give Mr. VanDusen a better lighted and more commodious show room he intends to enlarge his stoek. The Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian Church held an At Home in the basement of the Church on Monday evening and every en- joyable evening was spent together. Tp, Clerk Bellamy has invested in a type writer and is getting on to its manipulations with considerable Speed A company of young peeple of the village indulged in a sleighing party on the first. sleighing one evening last week. Miss Christoe returned on Satur- day from a month’s visit with friend in Toronto. Editor H. E. and Mrs. Glendenning of Dundalk, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn and Mrs. Glen- diz.ning remained Monday calling on friends. Mrs. I. B. Lucas, of Markaale, Spent a day or two with her parents Mr. ,and Mrs. M. Richardson here last. week. Master Kendall accom. panied her. .\l aster Steele VanDusen of Detroit, surprised his grandparents last week by dropping in on them for avisit. Mr. Alex. McCalmon, who has been in Manitoba for the past few months returned home on Friday agreed with â€"him. Loon OUT for Parker’s Christmas ed. next week. All kinds of Christ- mu cheer. FLESHERTON . v.9»... II luvv VV'Vuv-w “a u ---'--__- , , used while usiné the ointment, we state that while the majority of face powders arein- jurious we can recommend the reeeipts given in Dr. Chase‘s su plementary receipt book on page 45, whic will be sent to any ad- dress on receipt of 5c. in -.stan1ps. Dr. Chase’s Ointment is the ladies’ friend for all skin diseases, Address Dr. A. W. Chase 00., Toronto. Some of our sports went up on the 7th line the other day for a while’s hunting and came back with a lot of awe. The only trouble was one of their nounds played out and would not work. 801110 of the boys offered the owner $1.00 for his dog their obiect was to get his hide. .Mr. Edward Ayton was so busy building his new pig pen and studying up for 1st deputy reeveship that he did not realize thut he had any potatoes to dig till he was gonng for his cows one evening and saw them. . U r . ,n _ Mr. H. Brigham has em Murdick to drive his team 10 ed Mr. @032. while. 7 1-..‘ unpnnlr LYLttl ‘IIUI. vv w-â€" - _. __ .During the thunderstorm last. mug struck the chimney Qf J88. house. It blew the top ofl the 8 further damage was done. (From our own correspondent.) Mr. Thomas Frances hard at very narrow escape on Faturda . \\ hile drivmg along the road north of t us place in a rain storm the lightning struck the telephone wire and slivered a couple of the poles throwing them across his waggon He said that the shock was so heavy that his horses jumped up and nearly threw him out of the waggon. 'l‘he lightning also struck Mr. James Marshall’s house and knocked the chimney of? the same day. Rather a close call in both cases. - HAL I2...A _-_ _ _: 0 Mr. Bob Bngham has ufasons on the foundation of his housed aqd p155 Look out when the; tuuln at10:1 ét wont. takei long to .fimsh the can [a - I-n an nn H] In response to repeated enquiries from ladies with whom Dr. Chase’s Uiutment has become so popular for skin diseases, asking if faceppwdqrs aye injurious and can be - L--AA ALA; County Clerk Rutherford went to Flesherton on Friday afternoon of last week, to confer with Warden Richardson with regard to the taking of the plebiscite in January next, on thequestion of a Honsefiof Refuge. The matter was left in the hands of these two gentlemen at the June ses- sion. The interest in this important matter is unquestionnlily increasing, and while these officials are attend- ing to the technical part of the work. preparing for the vot-, the advocates of the house should attend to the or- ganization in every village and town- ship, and arrange for meetings at which the matter could be thorough- ly discussed. We have every confi- dence that the intelligence of the peo- ple of the County of Grey Will lead them to vote in favor of such an in- stitution, but in order to secure this support, information must be laid be- fore the electors, and it is time that the public meetings should be held, and the press should take up the sub- ject, which is one of the greatest im- portance.-â€"O. S. Times Marriage Invitations, and Wed- ding Announcements, the neatest thing in the market, at this office. When Beauty Fade; ,1? "g” “luau.... V__ _ is puse and plasterin ". the foundation is laid fit A.... 45‘ {1,13} EVE but no building Buyers and Exporters, as non STREET EAST. â€" -- -- â€"â€" â€"- Tonom WE PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. SEND FOR OUR Pmcs Lm. Violins. Accordeons, Mouth organse the new Autoharps and a fine assort‘ ment of music books, at Macfarlane’s Drug Store. DURHAM, Nov.16th. 1898 Fall Wheat. ................... 65 to 68 Qprivy Wheat ................ 65 to 68 Oats .......................... 25 to 25 Peas ........................... 55 to 58 Barley ........................ 35 to 40 Hay .......................... 5 00 to 6 (I) Butter ....................... 13 to 14 Eggs per doz ................ . 14 to 14 Apples. . . . per bag ...... . ..... 50 to 75 Potatoes. . . .per bag .......... . 65 to 75 Flour per cwt ............... 180 to 2 (I) Oatmeal per sack ............ 2 (I) to 2 (D Qhop p§r__cwt ................ _0 m to l 10 Dressed Hogs r cwt .......... 5 00 to 5 25 Hides... perl ............ . 6 to 7 Sheepskins ................ . 3) to 60 Turkeysperlb...........’ ..... 7 to 7 Geese per lb ............ . ..... 5 to 5 Ducks per pair ............... 40 to 50 Chickens per pair ....... . ...... 25 to 30 Wool ....................... 14 to 16 Farm Stock, Implements, Office Furni- ture and Chattels of the late David J ackson, Jr. PURSUANT TO INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE 'I‘nmnfn annnm‘ 'l‘...uo n.~-...--..-... u----..--‘_-__ _ _._, vi--- vâ€"â€"V-‘~--'V~ -n‘.‘ ‘- Toronto General Trust Com n y, Excavators of the last \Vill and Testament or David J ackuun, deceased there will be ofiered for Sale by Public Auction i) JAMES CARSON, Auctioneer, on the premises, t Twenty-two in the First Concession west of the Garafraxa Road in the Township of Bentinck, adjoining the Town of Durham, on Tuesday the 29th of November, 1 898, At 12 o’clock noon. certain Form Stock. Imple- ments and Chattels of the said deceased including among other things the following :â€" 2 Wags-one. 1 Seed Drill, 2 Mowers, 2 Bobobleigha, 1 Land Roller, l Home lake, 2 Ploughs. 2 Hay Rakes, 2 Sets Barrows. 1 Patent Lever Tread Power. 1 Eneiln e Cutter, Several Sets of Harness, Horses, Fow a. about 35 bags of Potatoes.T “Fog; Faun Implements, oo o, . SALE OF OFFICE FURNITURE. There will. also be offered for Snle by Public Anc- tion by the said Auctioneer at the Ofllee of the Stove and Stove Stationery Cage $339» a._ ‘ Ink-ands. CAMPBELL, DAVIDSON 85 Co Castor Oil Cream , . . . For Infants Children. A Perfectly Pu Dr. Budd‘s White Pine Expectoroot Dr. Budd’s Tonic and Alterative Pills WITCH HHZEL CREAM. EXECUTOR’S SALE Market Report. Eggs, Butter, Cheese, Poultry and Pork. Apples, Potatoes and Grain to , OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0000000000000000000 65 to 68 65 to 68 25 to 25 55 to 58 35 to 40 5 (I) to 6 (I) 13 to 14 14 to 14 l gum: and Reliable Remedy for Cou r} A P ea 25c. and 500. a Bottle. 5 ‘8 The Great'Blood Builder, Purifier, Nerve To“ lator. Only 25c. per Large Box A Mosr Valuable Remedy for all Kidney Complaints An Exquisit Toilet Lotion for Chapped Hands of the Skin, Rudness, Sunburn, Irritation c for use after ShaXing. -wv- -.â€"‘... things the following: OOOOOOOOOOOO OF DURHAM. Grant’s Ad. Another Snap =‘-â€"~‘““*’:â€"-“â€"â€"E -~ A LILY POND. In Ladies’ Frieze J ackets at $3.50 A“ one who has 3 mm 1, These are goods Well worth “-00 iy .11 means, have a 1in I to $4.50. “I! made and a thing 1 BETTER, ()VES m m"! in ma v - . w ‘ ' n “Ins m m. ‘ for a lmle on .1 . .1 money. Don't miss this oppor' l“ anther of stone. 11‘ ““7. but as these 'lro -~.'.] ‘ ' ' u want a Judi“- . . ‘ . tumty 1f 30 '9 '11! give our mmnt w! Don’t you want to get an Overcoat f01 \our BOY? -.-:._ Milling; GOA“ at $5, Long: Deters. Ht" Scrap at back. goo ' . 36 to 44, and a better on Something fine, with 3 ve In for a little more. money. We are going to give a Big Snap in Boys” Long Boots while they last. 3 pairs No. 10 to 13 at 75c. 22 pairs “ l to 3 "$1.00 12 pairs “ 4 1.25 These are far below their ulna but we want tc clear them out. They are the cheapest thing you can buy for your boys. “’0 have real able for weari wulk with. luv .v- v, - _ a real nice Reefers. suit- wearing to school. easy“ H). You can buy one for 9 COIda‘ u, â€" -, - g ['5 till the blood circu m of exercise indoors at. Walk. bicycle, skaw. m i! the best way ht warm. It is, hnwovvr, a. cold weather that chi when; mild, damp, wimo as bad for them. if. I Tu] must not be broken ”no Vi“ b great harm dine i nulmafion ; Opodoldnc. Mm of cantharides. one-4 31.06; oil of cajeput. m :duonnoe. Rub this in {01 .“ It a time, three timm: ffi ”till that aperivnt {“3 be taken every night I“ (mm chilblains, and fill! morning bath should It mat Chilblains from I boon juice daily. or v It“ afourth part of m: #1“. MI been added. TM] 0" ID an}! 0900;} faggon in: A good lotion for unbrokor hoollodion. two ounces : tur; drum; tincture of honmi m. Eat plenty of celm'} all n n vmtable: anti at u a vegetable; and vii. may food. or many M the chilblains an ’1! tincture of catechn. m; honey, one ounmt U. (our to eight ounces. .4 b With this mmndo: “ two dnchms; balsam of I m; Wt aalmnnd n m; rose water, twomv Mti. two drachms Di ht together a thick ms! i0! chilblains are uloemh “In of myrrh in warm htt- them with it. If me Z‘t Oll bad. you must not fit on boots or gloves. ”[7 at home livina‘ on W diet till you are m Mt aides and about It can be made mun! . I km to you wish. t.“ smaller than six ““80 will hold six 01‘ e 3 foot from the botlum “Niches in diameter, am 3“. which must be put i ‘nd project far enou ”Duo“! easy. Make lb‘ 'k Onctly above this pl‘ ' My know where to (i . “I“ come to let out w to within two in “M make a gravel in)? ‘Mt eighteen inches. H” the hole in which *- “tannins upon whi1 In “I”. the plug is u I ‘ Place about eight chi.“ when the. plug ’0“? tank a coat of N on the inside. and of I ma before sinkin‘ 3. Thu preserves (M 1» Mid the tank will R- when your tank ‘9 to the plug with 'onrth which I H E Ii‘ oil should be t thy, and a stmu m1 9 )j OI cow manure. bulbs. Run in II not to distui Ilt a few inches loll they Show N more watel C “mat or quil I “tor freezes t lulu. reach down “tor {hey are them. one shoui mm winter a? ‘ weak 0‘: Lack Of P" variou: