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mently cured isease of the and nervous- )d food and l to the cure mess from 1112 5‘ 3'14 to and ’ ”Y sulfa-tr. treatment ion. "my rant. had sent. in had written from _-. confessing her lamenting that . which shocked rtlenher now. To all replied as a . to an only ais- pleasure at her i reminding her of rhich this is only beseeching her so rigs 0! this world, brofusion. as not S on bcott may for that. Weak. later she read th. an and ’88 no mo" feet tripping the bird-like t so much of 9' lonely r00: \VUI‘J CI) meant She . ' 338’! laid it, resumed the . ‘ ink. Work, 30"“)? manage“ ndry direct would go for the ] Dded doinn Mafian '11:. keenly when u (“8h 0! 50¢th kn n knowing ha. m. to belle-ship whom she w” arian Peal . feeling ‘1") monutain ex. )f with marrow D Whel'e Ighters 3'10“ to m 'l izl'l' 31'0” I been ‘3“ itten Malian-f: bout 1.1V... her, 18 l8 U t0 her '3“ on little 8'91! .73 a no“ Witi THE JOB : : Fall: DEPARTHENT ,_ v ........ , UUJUJJQN’ “JU‘ U ensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Land Valuator, Builifl' of the 2nd Divzsion. Court Solo: and .11 other mutton momptiy attended to. Enchant "hum furnishad if roqniull. g‘ er, ('unveyanver,etc. Private mono ’.0 luau. Old accounts and Odobtp of I] kinda collected on commisswn. Puma bought and sold. Insurance A301". etc. Utficeâ€"MacKenzie’s Old sand. Lower Town, Durham. Ont. 11 Land Valuator and Licenseâ€"d Ave-{ibu- oer fur the County 0: Grey. Sales promptly attended to and notes cashed. Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Salegx promptly uttendod to. Call at my {esiaence or write to Allan Park P. O. Orders may be left at the Ohtomcb oflcc. D Mclntvres BIN-,1: Lower Town Dur- Lam Collutinu and Agency promptly atrmulml to. Searches made at the Regis- try Otfice D aumr Etc. Etc. Money to Loan at mmumhle rates and or. terms to suit borrower. Office, McIntyre Block (Our the Bank). \ ex ancers etc. Offices: Hunter’ a New muck opposite Chronicle Office. ..:\ , -.MA(.KA\.K.C. W. F. DUNN t» l'uiversity; Graduate of Royal (Mailand Empire Editorial. Dec. 5th). l'hHr-gv' “2' Dental Sutgeons of Ontario. Althou h the returns of the vomn , Runms-wFaMm “lock. over Pout Oflice. .' g L, g on the Liquor Act.~1902. are far from ’cumplotw. aufliciem have comma to . hand to indicate the no: results of L590] 0112110711. 3 the‘referendum As most peeple ex 1 pecced, the measure has been defeat- ’ed at the polls. It has been defea'ed not. by t!.e,peOple who voted. but I» «l- P Telford. . those who stayed at home. The sup): ARRH'I‘FR SOLICITOR ETC jporters of the measure mumered a Ufiicu‘ over U.,>I‘dul|’.~; new Jewellery? malar‘ty' and a substantml one: over Stun). Lmver'l‘mvn. Durham. Any 5.1139111“! ""330 Who VOted again?” i". but they m.- ~_â€"._.,. a.-- (many PUBLIC, COMMISSION. w. 0. tPickering, D.D.S., I..D.S. the Durham Pharmacy. Ualder’s Block. Residenceâ€"Lambton Street. near the Station. O H”? p. m.’ Special nttgixtiofi §i§56133im308 of women and qhnldren. Residence op- pmsite Presbyterian Church. l fice ovar McLachhn’s store. Offica hours, sum [0}. _m.. 7? to 4p. m. and 7 to 9 AMES CARSON, DURHAM. LIC- .H inn‘ .«mt Surgeons. Olnurio. Ofiico hour-4 9 m 12 a. 111.. 2:0 4p m. Residence and 07500. 01d Hank buildinml. Upper Tuwn Durham. Telephone No. l0. HYSICIAN ANDSURGEON. OF- fice (war McLacMan’s More. Office 0ng BRIGHA“. LICENSED .\| .«hnrt distal Lamhtnn Street (Mice 'HHU‘" ‘70!!! Ors. lamieson Macdonald. MacKay 8:. Dunn. \nmmcas. SOLICITORS, CON- w. 8. Davidson. \i: R ISTER. NOTA RY, CONVEY- Marriage Licensés; 01:71.32.â€" Ont FFICI‘ZmFlRST DOOR EAST OF W Tan Cmmmcu: will be mt to am “dress, he: of postage, Io: $1.2m “IE8 . Q Q I Mgr,“ :‘n IdW‘I.50 ”130‘ h chafggd ‘! m. .0 liki- 1h‘ date '0 thb CV2." ”Wynn I! ‘5 dtflfixtd by the Drink! or m gddress label. 0 Push ac nunt‘cd mm? 33; mu,“ m paid. ”up: u t Option 01' the pro; 6:...» MUS!” Fw'flmicnr advertbeumnc 8 “D. {0! the fit“ ill-chum . ‘b . “n8 0 ° ' “a. ”Ch SUMSMM "henna... negate. Ede-sun] ads, I «I excecdmg .. 34.00 9" mm Adveniscmcrts ummm “mine-m m’lLbe ppm gill fnrbid an) en: ONOR GRADUATE OF TORON- p' In" "mun" noun-o art-mum mm mm, mu mm J. G. Hutton. M. 0., C. M 13? UUUUUUUU M‘1r-_n__ AN D RERIDENCE Dr. T. G. Holt, L, D. S. “13 new F‘OLLEGE PHYSIC- t» l'niversity; Graduate ’of Royal u’ “2' Dental Surgeons of Ontario. ‘â€"â€"(‘alder Block. over Post Oflice. A. H. Jackson. Miscellanea“. Arthur Gun. M. D. Em'ruu AM) PRHPRIETOB Dental Directorv Medical Directorv. " fmmv ‘2 '0 2 n'thxk distance can ntKnQiâ€"yi;;lote.l‘ .35..-_A ' \V. I It \VIN DURHAM, ONT. r I: couplctdy mocked vv'u a“ NdW TYPS hm: :t- -‘-~v-'-"" I'U'U’, anpr Tmyn. Durham. out ”all, Cid" As the referendum fails to elicit a full expression of opinion it also fails or has done so in our case. to speak in clear and unmistakable terms. We venture with much confidence to pre- dict that widely conflicting interpret- ations will be pieced on the popular vote. Does it mean that the peeple do not went prohibition ? We shell be told thlt it can have no such sig- Now that 'he vote has been taken we have in it ample illustration of the futility of the referendum. It 2 was designed, in the first place, to bring out a full and clear eXpression of popularopinion; and, secondly, to settle the issue that has been thrust upon the public. Has it done this? The voting has been small. much less than would be elicited at an elBCtion ’ of the Legislature. _ “’3 have before us the 0p1nion of a respectable bodv ;of electors. but not the Opinion of such a mass as would make or 1111. 3 make a Government. This result is ' quite in accordance with the history of referenda. Some cantons in Sw it- zerland 1equired that no law submit- l ted to the people shall become eflect-. ' :9 unless a majority of the qualitiedl electors pronounce upon it counting those who vote for and against. Where this is the case twenty «five per cent of the measures submitted fail because of the indifierence of the electors. It is conceded that such a provision would make it impossible to enact any national law 1n Switzer- land. A small vote is. therefore, in- cidental to referenda. They fail to elicit a full declaration because there is not that personal interest in the voting that attaches to political con- tests. It requires splendid efiorts and elaborate organization to bring out a large and overwhelming popu- lar vote. Lacking this we get mere- ly the opinion of a minority of the people. which afiords us no convinc- ing evidence of the judgment of the! whole electorate. The report of the committee of epidemics, submitted by Dr. J. .l. Cassidy. expressed great satisfaction at the recent action of the Hamilton City Council in heitu: the fir-it. in On. tario to pass a hy-lnw requiring all practicing physicians to notify the Modical Health Officer of the exisr- enc» of it“ casgs of pulmonary con sutnption which they are attending. This step had been urged by th» com- mittee in June, 1Sltl0.-Listowel Ban~ tier. I In the other portion of his repo’t. ‘ Dr. Bryve makes some Stringent cu”- icisms of the neglect of many lucnl health boards and a large portion of the public with regard to the danuei s of filth. The situation called for Home radical action Reports of rather extensive outbreaks of emeric at Burle’s Falls and Sault Ste. Marie, due to had sanitation, were also sub- mittwl by UV. Blyce. Smallpox had not been prevalent. but its existence in the neighboring Statue threatenml another epidemic this winter, and tlwre Was now 50 cages in illP Pro-l Vince. The report was adOptt-d ,' RESULT OF THE REFERENDUM. The iailt re of the vaccination law [used in 1863 was Strongly impress- ed upon tlw Provincial Boatd recent. y by the Secretary, Dr P H. Br) co, in his quarterly repent. The pros i~ ion (0‘ the appointment of pub ic vaccinators by municipalities or lOGnl boards of health was in a gin-at ma jority of instances wholly negletzted. The result was that there was grow- ing up a population largely unvac- cinated, which condition would be serious should smallpox break out in the cities, towna and villages. wlime 45 per cent of the population of On tario reside. Such 3 Condition has existed in American cities, when in 1901, 500.000 people were compulsor- ily vaccinated in Boston, and nea l.- l,000.000 in Philadelphia. Dr. Br; ce suggested new and simpler legisla- I tion, which would provide for a spe- 'icially appointed public vmzcinator; e'for instance, the Medical Health Ul- ficer. to whom the clerk would send a list monthly ol‘ the births of all lCllllllrvB registered. and the officer i would then visit them at their homes tand offer free vaccination. 'l‘lte co~t to an ordinary township would not exceed $100 a year. Where from vac- cination Was relused. the provi-tion would he made that the Child Would I not he mlmittetl to public or private- schools without producing n mâ€"rtili- (mte of vaccination The bill would in liably. include the present provis- ions t'ovvring the circunstances of l I t ( an outbreak of smallpox. ‘ Hmy Local Health Authdrities Ne- 31 act Their Duty in This and in tbs Matter of Preventing Filth- '. Bryce Urges Necessity For New VACCINATIOH LAW FAILS. Now, what’s the matter with "God Bless Our Dad ?” He gets up early, lights the fire, boils an egg, grabes his dinner pail. and wipes of the dew of the dawn with his boots, while many a mother is sleeping. He makes the weekly handout for .the butcher. the grocer, milkman and baker. and his little pile is badly ‘° What is Home without a. Mother ‘2’; Across the room was another brief desire, “ God ,Bless our Home." (G. N. W. Press Despatch). Shelbuâ€"rne. Dec. 3.--â€"~Mrs. Edward Ferris of Mulmer, one of the early pioneers and without doubt the old- est person in tbi< section, died this morning at her home. Had she lived until March she would have been 104 years old. She never wore Spectacles and was quite active and healthy up till a couple of weeks ago. She leaves five sons and two daughters. We happened in a hcuse the other night and over the parlor door saw the_l_egend,_worked in letters of red. On the whole. it must be clear to unbiased observer that the referen dum is not acceptable IO our peoyle. They want a Government to Say “ yea ” or “ nay ”:to any great public issue that presents itself. When a tuStion of public policy affecting: important moral and material inter- ests is concerned, the people want to know who are the men to put it into efi'ect, what are their: plans. what arguments they have to advance on its behalf. To place an act on the statute book on which the Govern« ment is devided and to ask the elect~ ors to give the Ministers principles they lack, and zeal on behalf of those principles, is to attempt the imposs- ible. ri which at present prevails Does the l" result of the refervndutn mean that ‘ldl the limited amount. of prohibition I provided bv the Azt has been reject- 3" ed? On the I’m-e of it certainly tt P9 appears to. yet we shall he told that " the terms under u hirh the measure 3‘ was submitted were so distasteful to ‘3‘ the prohibitionists that large. num- " hers of them refrained from vutin-gfi ‘l They realized there was no chance ot f' success. and res~rved their energies 1' fora future and more favorable oc casion. It would be difficult to ad- duce convincing evidence in support of this contention. but it would be gequally difiicult to disprove it. On ;. the other hand. are we to conclude - that. the opposition to the legislation 1 is confined to those who voted yes- ! terday against it ? If we assume 5 that. we shall be reminded that many r f. ‘- ti thousands Stayed away from the polls because they either considered their ' vote unnecessary or did not take , enough interest in the contest to - cast their ballots. Both sides. there- I lore. will draw conflicting conclusions 5‘ from a verdict that. was to have been l so clear that there could he no dis- I . pttte as to its meaning. l -! It may be asked. what does the ireferendutn. in this instance, deter- ' '« mine ? It settles. no doubt. the fate : ,‘of the Liquor Act. 1002. The mass. ‘ ‘ure by means of which Mr. Ross deo ‘ clared he would redeem his promises ‘ in) the prohibitionists has been con- ' idetnned. It is now no longer an is-. lens, but nobody ever asked that it gshould be made an issue. No repre- lsentative body or organization of any i skind asked for a referendum on the r lLiquor Act. which Mr. Ross borrow- l{ed from Manitoba. It was his own '1 .ittgenious in"; the child of his .i t- . 1’- :ed etatc-St'nanship. To him it. n: Sit [been returned marked with the pen l V inlai- decision. " Rejected.” Are .\lt . i1 tRoss and his colleagues content now“ its cease trifling with the publtc? Is }' this the final act of their series of de- '1? l t ceptions? If the referendum would tput backbone and character. or even i ’I definite color, into the Government it j A would be a blessing in dnguise. But i it seems almost too much to hope {or I 1‘] i that. There will be a new Series nil subtorittges; new p’ans to barns; and lA hutnbng. A setback the prohibition ’A movement. has received, but who can i Vi pretend that it is a. knockout blow? A So far as the temperance movement is concerned. in its most. important I“ functionâ€"the education of men and women in habits of sobriety and self- N: control we trust no ore ill aesumc A that Ontario is either hostile or W apathetic. The work of grappling w with the evils of the tariffi. of strengthening and increasing the re- Strictions must go on, irrestectivc ui‘ referenda, or any political exredients., nifiCuIJOE. humus" pl'o’llhi'iuu was not submit'ed to H.» P'Bclnrm 'l'he Liquor Act, was mwwh' a nwasuru for regulating the. liquur trafiic in a somewhat difl'erem way from that. Vapo-Cresoleoe is sold b druggists eve where. A Vapo-Cresolene outfit. the “dim: the Vapor act and Lamp. which should last a life-time. and a bottle of Crusolene. complete. Ox.5~; ex'n supplivs of C reso- lenczscvntsand socems Illusu'ued u LL tcoumin- ins:'fllysic‘ans'tvs'imm‘i ls frveum r ., om. VAPO- Causousxs M... :50 Fulton bu. New Yuk, L‘.$.A. It’s a terrible thing, isn't it? Somehow, that awful cough, that hard struggle for air, can never be for- gotten. Be a little fore- handed and prevent it. Keep Vapo-Cresolene in the house, and when the children take c01d let them breathe-in the vapor during the evening. It goes right to the throat, just where the croup lies. All irritation subsides, the cough quiets down andserious trouble is prevented» It never fails to cure whooping cough.12 , Recommended and Sold by Mac-1311mm» Died in Her 104th Year. “God Bless Our Dad.” Croup. st 00. @I mm IA FGSYRVP @ CwSVI M’MC/ 9:300 \9K 2‘“? “LCM. 4; M SAL! BYMONGGISTS. PRICE 50:.Pllvm5fl ACTS GENTLY SLI VER 4ND MDN‘YS Bowus Coughs. colds, host-acne”, and other throat ailments are quickly relieved by \"al)0o(_.'rusno lene tablets, ten cents per box. All druggisn‘. BUY THE GENUINE -MAN'F‘D BY More’n a frog ; Why’d they buy a baby brother When thei' know I’d good deal rather lave a dog ‘2 He can’t stop. Won’t sit up, vou can’t arrange himâ€" I don’t. see whv pa don’t change him At the shop. Now we’ve got to dress and feed him, And ‘we refill)! didn’At need him On his head; ' Whv, he 15]! ’t xx orth a brick, All he does: 18 cry and kick, He’s sq er. And his 1105635 like a berry. And he’s fight-as Uncje Jerry They said. “YeS,” and "Ain’t. he cmmin’ And 1 thOught they must be fmmiu'â€" He 5 a sight! ”6 s so small it 5 just. amazin And you ’d plnlink that he “as blaziu‘, 07"0" ’Ceimae you see, 18’ osed I could go and get him. An then 3p_:1mnn_1._c¢mr.~e. wuuid let lmn v --â€"‘ â€"v- Play with me But when I had once looked at him “Why,” 1 says "Great s: akes is that him Just that mite ‘3” But he‘s here." They j ust went aWay and bought, him, And last \ggek thy Qucror brought him, \VGren’t {ha} _('1‘nwéé}"-.’Hu - When I heard the news from “oily, Why. I thought at. first ’twas jolly. Yes I ve got a little buother Never asked to_ lmvp him, nuther, Brain-Food Nonsense. Another ridiculous loml fad haw been branded by the most COll'lpt‘treltl authorities. Thev have diapelletl the silly notion that one kind of food is needed for brain. another for mus‘clrs and still another for bones A coxrc ct diet will not only nourish a particular pare of the body, but, it. will sustain every other part Yet. howes er good your food may be, its nutriment is destroyed by indigestion or dy- spepsia. You must prepare for their appearance or prevent their coming by taking regular dose: of Gl‘PPll’~l August; Flower, the favorite medicine of the healthy millions A law (1089» aids digestion. stimulates the liver to healthy action, purifies the hloml and makes gou feel buoyant and "vi;- orous. You can get, this reliable remedy at. Darling’s Drug S cre. â€"--.â€"t:l Dad. here’s to you; you’ve got your faults-you may have lots of ’en1-â€"-but you’re alright. and we’ll miss you when you’re gone. . If there is a noise during the nluil' dad is kicked in the back and made to go down stairs to find the hurulur and kill him Mother dams thv socks in the first place. and the need lee and the vurn afterwards. Mother does up the fruit; well. dad bought it allâ€"and jars and sugar cost like the mischief. Dad buys chicken {on the Sunday dinner. carves it himself and draws the neck from the ruins after everyone else is served. "What: is home without a Mother?” Yes. that, is alright. but what is home without a failter? Ten to one it is a boarding-house. father is under a slab. and the landlady is the wide“- .iIour. He rtands 03 the bailifl and {keeps the rent paid up. If Johnny needs a new pair of shoes. Dad goesi down into his dip and comes up with ' the price of a hard day’ 3 sweet, If Mary needs a new ribbon for her hair. ,i or mother \eams for a wrapper and, babe vowls for a rattle. down goes dad again and up comes the chink. ; But if he buys a Dem pipe for a quar- ter because the old one is getting a' bit strong. he is varned that smokingi is an expensiVe habit. and that momJ hme smoked Up blocks and [11! ms at d happy homes i Eworn before he has been home and When a show strikes town. dud comes up with the price and ma goes out with a neighbor. Mary sparks hor bean in the parlor. Dad’s clothes are none too good and grime will stick so he sits in the kitchen with the kids. The New Baby. ”'4. 0.0 v a «m- -â€"" Kansas Farmer." O 0.0 -â€" “How do you suppose I can remem- ber all the men I’ve mouthed to be I Custer to?" Nativeâ€"He was never outside the county in his life; but. you see, his mind has wandered for yumâ€"Ex- change. ‘ One of Her Brothers “Don’t you know me? i‘m your long lost brother." A Stay at Home Traveler. Strangerâ€"What wonderful tales old Blinks relates! He must have been a great traveler In his day. Truth is always-rowan with ii:- self and needs nothing to help it out. It is always near at hand. sits upon our lips and is ready to drop out be- fore we are aware. A. lie is trouble- some and sets a man’s invention upon the rack, and om» trick needs a'great many more to maki- it good. Period of Deepest Sleep. The period of deepest sleep varies from 3 o’clock to 5. An hour or two after going to bed you sleep very soundly; then your slumber grows gradually lighter, and it is easy enough to waken you at 1 or 2 o'clock, but when 4 o’clock comes your are in such a state of somnolence that it would take a great deal to wa ken m Turkish Cemeteries. Upon the graves of the dead in the Turkish cemeteries little vessels of water are placed for the benefit of the birds. and some of the marble tombs have basins chiseled out for the same purpose. the superstition being that birds curry messages about the living to the dead and. like everybody else in Turkey. are suspected of being spiteful unless something is done to curry their fa vor. Checking a Hemorrhage. Even a very slight hemorrhage is al. ways startling. but it does not neces- sarily mean anything dangerous. It may be caused by a slight disarrange- ment of the stomach as well as by a disease of the lungs or heart No one but an experienced physician should decide this question. however. Let the patient lie quietly and give him cold drinks until a physician comes. A lit. tle salted water is a simple. familiar household remedy for such cases. Quiet and rest are positively essential if the ca use is a serious one. “Vexy well, then. Now sou can go back and discuss the lockout. Does it still rain. 9”- “Club. my darling. Been down dis- cussing the strike." “My clear." he called. “isn’t that a trifle gratuitous? l'want to come in D’ye see?” “Where have you been till this hour?” After (he Strike. He tried tho door with his key. but the thing was locked on the inside-â€" locked and bolted. And just as he was about to apply the knockor a voice. stern and :ulmonitory. reached him from above: “Hello! Who are you? What do you want?" A less distinguished candidate for the infamy was one William Howlett. l actually condemned to death after the restoration for a part he never played and only saved from the gallows by the urgent efforts of a few citizens who swore that Brandon did the deed. Brandon was not available for retribu- tion. He had died in his bed six months after Charles was beheaded and had been hurried ignominiously into his grave in Whitechapel church- yard. As public executioner of London he could hardly escape his destiny, but it is said that remorse and horror shortened his days. in his supposed “Confession." a tract widely circulated at the time. he claims that he was “fetched out of bed by a troop of horse” and carried against his will to the scaifold: also that he was paid £30, ‘ all in half ('I"l\\'llS. for the work and had "an orange stuck full of cloves and a handlwrchwi’ out of the king's pocket." The orange he sold for 10 shillings in Rosemary lane.â€"â€"I-Iarpex’l i Magazine. 1 “June 2lst. Richard Brandon. a man out of Rosemary lane. This Brandon is held to be the man who beheaded Charles the First." Who Executed Charles [.2 In the burial register of Whitechnpel under the year 1649 is the following entry: This card gives locations of regular water stations. yard limits. situations of standard clocks. maximum speed of freight trains between different towns. what days are holidays. speeds at which trains may cross bridges at various hours and a list of all stations and trains. [t is likely. of course. that were similar cards furnished to the traveling public there would he no abatement of tool questions. Besides, it is not to the interest of a railroad company to take the pubiie too entire- ly into its confidence. a train to travel a given number of miles in an hour. It starts at fifteen miles an hour. which is four minutes to the mile. and goes as high as 100 miies an hour. or a mile in thirty-six seconds. and shows 200 subdivisions. only.” This table is so slmplv that a child can understand it. 'l‘lw svmmd page usually contains a table shuwing the rate of speed required per mile for Railroad Time Tablets. The genius to arrange a railroad time ca'rd, or time table. so that it. may be readily, easily and accurately under- stood by thc occasional travel: r is not yet born. Perhaps he will have to be made. But no matter how much the patrons of a road may be iiij.'s!‘iiicd the management takes particular pains to supply a special card "for the gov- ernment and information or employees 1.3%., C. SMITH SONS .. Built in 6, 8, 9 306 12 foot length. with muny real good improvement“. Full particulars will be given, no don't hesitue to inquiro. For Summer Fallows or Fuli who“ ground or on Stubble fields. Th1 most perfect. implement for working- Sod. Fall Plowing or Pairia. Call and see the Disk Barrows and Steel Rollers made by T. E Bissell, of Elora. Out. We handle them. Good Blank_e_t Than a Spanking What is Nicer ALL Won Gunman!) gt “Live at! let live" Pawns. New PUMPS AND Rmmuas. Data. CURB, Roww. PRESSCUBB WELLS. Allordars taken It the old atol- near MoGovnn’s Mill will be promptly“ tended to. STEEL ROLLER DISK HA RROW You will find our stock the man completes m town. Everything done on the square. I BEG LEAVE T0 INFORM MY CUI- I‘OMEBS and the public in (anal-é m I am prepared to furnish Good Plum Puddmg. Get. your groceries from us at right prim for cash or trade, and when you want it It does nu make much difior- encc how his food as prepared. but for his Chrirtmas Dinner. most. people eujuy laOthilbg better Than a good meal. and win: woman can get up a good maul without good Groceries. umps. S. SCOTT GEL RGB WHITHORI.