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(Intended lor last week.) The deathol Ira. Wm. Barahouaa at Toronto. reported by us last week. was due to complications arising from Asthma. with which she had colored for several years. The re- mains were brought here to the re- sidence o! llr. Wm. Clayton from where the funeral took place to the public cemetery on Tuesday after- noon. An impressive service was held at the house which in the ab- sence of the deceased’s former pastor Rev. Wilson, was conducted by Rev. I"I'horn. who gave an appropriate ad- dress from ps 1105: 15. Afitting tribute was paid by the speaker to the memory of the deceased who had been a consistent member of the letbodist church for many years. Tenuyson’s “ Crossing the Bar ” was electively rendered by Miss Zilla Trimble and Dr. Murray. The Pall bearers were Phillip Barnhouse, An- drew, John and Uri White, Toronto. Wm. Thompson. of Dobbington and W. A. Armstrong this place. The casket was covered with beautiful floral ofl'erinzs The deceased was born nearly 19 years ago at Grafton. Northumberlaml County, and the The old Wright store 3nd residence ocrnpied by Mr. Ed Paterson has “tin chunged hands. Mr. Geo. Boyd 0! Mt. ForeetJather of Boyd broth- ers here. being the purchaser. Rev. Wass. M. A. of this place. was the oficiating clergyman at two interesting matrimonial events in Euphrasia last week. On Wednes~ day evening at the residence of Thos. Comack his eldestdaughter Ethel A. : became the bride of Mr. Wm. Martin ' of Artemesia. Mr. Fred Martin and Miss Olive Comack acted as grooms- man and bridesmaid. An inviting wedding repast was served after! which the numerous guests enjoyed a pleasant social evening. The bride received many handsome presents. . On Thursday evening at the residence E o! Mr. John Hunter there was given 3 {or life partner his adopted daughter| lies Emma O. Catchnole to Mr. C. ; M. Parker of Drayton, Dakota, MM Culbertson and Miss Hurd were groomsman and bridesmaid. A sumptuous wedding supper was serv- ed the large company spent the even. -ing pleasantly in social intercourse. Many beautiful presents were he- stowed upon the bride. past '22 wears was a resident of this place. Her kindness of heart and very cheerful manner won for her a large circle ol friends who sincerely non'rn her departure and sympathize with her sorrowing husband, {our eons and two daughters in their great 1009. The Beptist Sabbath School gave a [tee tea and entertainment in their church on Friday last. After en en- joyeble sociel hour at the refresh- ment tables 3 short. but pleasing pro- gramme wss rendeled bv the mem- bers of the school, the pastor Rev. G Rev. Wilson is laid up with ton- silitis which developed acutely on Setnrday night. On Sunday morning Ir. M. K Richardson was called up- on to take his work here and preach- ed edilying sermons. Mr. J. A. Fel- stead preached at Meaford Road in the afternoon. On Thursday last when on his way tothe post office John Clinton had the misfortune to fall on the icy street and break his thigh bone in two place. Dr. Carter was assisted by Dr. Ego. of Markdale. in reducing the fractures. Mr. Clinton has many Iriemls to sympathize with him in his mishap. a very serious one for a gentleman of his advanced years. Mr. Walter Taylor has sold his tarm, the old Trimble property, west of the village. to the Richardson brothers, Will and Robt. of this place and has purchased and taken posses- sion of the Patterson livery. A new livery business has also been opened by Mr. W. G. Hacking of Toronto, whose outfit is at Mr. \V. Crossley’s stables. Dr. Murrsy went to Toronto, on Thursdsylsst and has since, we re- gret to learn. been laid up with u very sore throot. He expects to re- turn home the last of this week so- compamied by Mrs. Murray who is noting utisfectory progress to- wads good health. W. J. Bellamy, who hes served eevenl ten-me on the public school hoard was re elected at the ennnel school meeting lest week. Mr. W. Devin woe cheirman of the meeting and Mr. W. W. Trimble recorded the minutee. I". Hurlhurt presiding. A prettily decorated Christmes Tree bore many gifts for the delighted children of the school. The municipal elections in Arte- neeia resulted in the election of Mr. J. A. Boyd for Reeve by a. majority of 110 over Mr. McTevish. Council- lorsâ€"R. Beet. end B. Purvie mom. has lest you. '1‘. R. McKenzie who held a net in 1903 and A. Ctrson e new man. The Methodist Sabbath School an- niversnry on Monday evening was very successful, the proceeds being 060.00. Mr. M. K. Bichnrdeon preo aided and on excellent programme vu rendered the lnrge audience giv. in: very hearty tokens of npprecin- tion. flies Woes, elooutioniet, ne- dated in the progrunlne nnd was highly planning in her selections. Miss Hottio Colo, of Toronto visit- k with hot mo‘hor, Mu. 5 § Mr. 1‘. G. Colo visited last week with his son at Csmhchie. Mr. R. T. McGirr and “that Mr. A McUu'r oi Medal-d, visited Mr. and Mrs Goorgo Mitchell acouple of dun last nook. Flesherton. Miss Annie Howurd, of Toronto, holidtyed with her mother. Lorenzo end Leslie Norrie holidoy- ed with their mother. Mrs. W. J. White, end Choe. Mc'l‘evieh and H. Steeley visited their respective homes. “Le us emulate the example of those great men in what was lofty,i ,pure and good. 1t is not, what prion i Liession does a man follow, nor ni what accupation do we find him? ,But is hean honest. loyal intelligent citizen fit for the duties of public life? (Chm 1's. ) TRUE Gnaxnnua or NATIONS. ‘ The true greatness of a nation can- not be 1n the triumphs of the intel- :lect alone,’ said Summer, ‘literature .and art may widen the Sphere of its influence. They may adorn 1t. But * they are in their nature but accos 'eories. The true grandeur of hum~ anity is in moral elevation, sustain- ' ed. enlightened, and decorated by the intellect of man. The truest tokens ’ of this grandeur in a state are the " dilasion of the greatest number. and that passionleee, God like justice, which controls the relations of the 'stateto other states, andteallthe people who are committed to its I Mr. and Mrs. Osborn of Nottswo were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bellamy over New Year’s. Mr. George Mitchell and children Harold and Eva spent New Year’s with the farmer’s mother at Alliston. Mr. and Mrs. \V. H. Bunt attended the marriage of the farmer’s sister st Woodbridge on Monday. Miss Osborn, Milliner. has gone to her home at Orangeville for holidays. Air/1‘. Wright of Toronto Junction spent New Year’s in town and Mr. A Wardrobe. of Toronto, visited at his‘ home. Miss MoClocklin of Durham. was the.- guest of the Misses BOggs over New Year’s. Dr. and Mrs P. Thurston. of Chi~ «ago. visited over New Year’s at Mr. W. H. Thurston’s. By a thickening of the lining mem- brane of the middle earowing to pro- longed inflammation from cat-arrhal germs. The only cure is fragrant. healing Catarrhozone one which is carried by the air you breathe to the remotest parts of the throat and ear; it reaches the source of the trouble and cures deafness permanently. Every sufierer from impaired hearing should use Catarrhozone which has effected many wonderful cures. You simply breathe its healing medicated rapor.â€"-very easy and pleasant. Do this and your hearing will be restor- ed. Catarrhozone never fails; it is guaranteed. Two month’s treatment for $1 on at druggists. Tribute To Clean and Upright ciples in Public Life. The Cbatham Planet. prints in full the admirable speech of Walter Mills, son of the late Hon. David Mills and a Liberal, in favor of the candidature of P. H, Boyer, Conservative candi- date in East Kent. After paying tribute to the worth of Mr. Boyer, Mr. Mills said: “Go out, not content with having voted for out and dried resolutions. Merely paper warfare avails nothing! Go out as men armed with drawn swords for battle! Determine to prosecute an honorable campaign ! Follow your standard-bearer. Give him good cheer And whether you win or lose. whether you are counted among the victors or the slain, be sure you are able to stand together after the sun has set and recOunt the achievements of the day with pride, and be able to walk erect in the con- sciousness that you have fought a fair and honorable fight, and the glory of that day will be iust the same whether you have triumphed or whether you have fallen! “ An honorable defeat is preferable to a victory achieved by shameless methods. (Hear hear.) J usual: AND Fara PLAY. "Justice and fair play are as im- portant in an election as in transaco tions of business, and a constituency won by bribery, intimidation, prom- ise of oflice, spurious voting and other scandalous methods is not a victory of which any party can af- ford to boast. It is no palliation of political wrongs that the other party has been guilty of questionable meth- ods. I do not endorse, I do not as- sent to the doctrine that it is all right to beat the other party at its own game. It is neither good law nor good morality. It is immoral; it is unjust ; it is dishonest; it is un- worthy of our citizenship; it is trea- sonable ! "The true greatness of nations is in those qualities which constitute true grandeur in the individual. 'Righteousness exalteth a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people.’ This is good poiitics as well as good morality. Public men. leaders in the various waiks of life, by their public: acts, public utterances and prolessed prinmnles stamp their im- press upon the public mind. and mould the character of the people. ‘Many statesmen.’ said the late Canon Farrar, have been raised up among us whose great example is the her- itage of the world. Ought we not to be thankful for these great men, for their learning. for their dignity, for their eloquence, for their inflexible determination. to the utmost of their power. to be just and fear not. SPEECH 0F WALTER MILLS Catarrhal Deafness is Caused ”The late Dean of Canterbury, who was no less a statesman than a great ecclestastic, Speaking to the subject of Christian statesmanship, said, ‘Let none of us be so vulgarly ab- sorbed by our shops and our families by our private interests and selfish domesticities, as to think that parlia- ments and laws make small difierence to us. Their functions are so far reaching that there is not a home or hearth in the land which is not hap- pier or more dismal by their influence. Not only does the safety of nations, the peace of churches, the prosperity of commerce depend on them, but even no little of the security. the order. the happiness of our individu- al lives. When some great social iniquity has entrenched itself in the citadel of power, it is theirs to drive the battering ram against its walls. By fearless depression of wrong. by wide encouragement of right, by high moral influenee. by strong sanit- ary legislation. it is theirs to secure righteousness of our land, and the health of our peOple ’â€"Applause. “Now. gentlemen. whilst I am a. Liberal. I desire to see the best men in our legislative halls, regardless of the party with which they may be affiliated. H I love my friend and appreciate his worth. I know him to be worthy of high public trust, and, in all re- epects. fitted for the oflice for w hich you have chosen him a candidate.â€" (Loud and prolonged cheering ) “He is our fellow citizen ;our fel- low citizen well-known, respected. admired and worthy our commenda. tion, I turn to him and I say, ‘Be of good courage your chances are good!’ I say to you, Cheer him on, work for him and make his chances certain! Cheer him on! We want to see good men in high places! Take courage. do not lose faith in man’s honor because some men have been dishonorable! Cheer him on! And help a good and fit man to this ex- alted office that he may use his pow era for the safety of the state of our common good. Men of any party I say. strive to purify the streams of public life by electing men strangers to the corrupt and corrupting influen- ces that have appalled us in these latter days. that have well nigh sapp- ed us of confidence in the honor of parties. and tarnished the good name of our country! Then shall we make public life laudable ambition for the wise and the good. then shall we make our country great; then shall we make history of which our child- ren may be proud: and so spread a chastened and chastening influence abroad among the nations of the earth for the betterment of all man- kind and the glory of our common country !”â€"(Prolonged applause.) Well Mr. Editor Christmas is past. once more and we wish you a. happy and prosperous New Year. Mr. Donald and John McMillen, of Welwood are visiting their friends here and renewing acquaintances around the corner. They both look well, and we were pleased to meet them. Mr. Thomas Hargrsve formerly of Swinton Park. now of Weyburn is home at. present. It is six years since Mr. Hargrsve paid his friends a. visit. but money would not induce him to live in this country. A pleasant time was spent at. Mr. Engh McMillen’e in honor of his brother, from Welwood, when friends and acqnsntsnce were invited and a general good time was indulged in. Miss Carrie Paris is home again after taking “trip to New Ontario. Miss Paris speaks very much in favor of that country. hke LAXATIVE BBOHO QUININB Tablets. All (I to refund tho money it it hi]: tocnre. E. W. rovo'o signature in on no): box. 250. T0 CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY Woa'rm' OF PUBLIC TRUST. Sacketts Corners. It has what might be called a fruity tasteâ€"a rich, ripe flavor that is very pleasing to the palateâ€"a taste you won’t forget. the result of scientific study and methods on the tea plantations, and in the tea testing and blending rooms. Flavor is the special quality which stamps one brand of food product as superior to another, and is the quality that always commands the highest price. Why do you buy certain varieties of fruit and vegetables? Is it not because you like the flavor of some better than others? Red Rose '. H. ESTABROOKS, St. John, NB. The Blue Label is recommended. The delicate, fragrant flavor of 7 Red Rose Tea is Because of Its flavor. REASON N93. BRANCHES: TORONTO. WINNIPEG. WHY YOU SHOULD USE Should you honor me by electing me as your representative, I will faithfully do all that Loan to promote the best interests of our Riding, and the welfare of our Province, by sup- porting only such legislation as will tend to honest, efficient and econom- ical administration of Provincial af- fairs. Believing that the will of the peo- ple should be faithfully respected, I will oppose and strenuously condemn all electoral corruption; convinced that majorities must rule, I will make it a first rule of my conduct to see that they are honest majorities. I respectfully request your vote and influence at the approaching Pro- vincial Election on 25th of January, 1905. Trusting that I may be honored by your support, and Wishing you a happy and prosperous New Year, I am, Yours very sincerely, GENTLEMEx,â€"- We commence our Budget by wish. ing the Editor. his assistants. and readers a bright, happy and pr08per- ous New-Year. Miss Kate McNally returned home lasc week, after a pleasant visit. with friends in Owen Sound. Miss Jennie Meenagh of your town was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jam: 8 Atkins on Sunday last. Mr.M. J. Staples treated himseli to a fine fur overcoat. recently. Miss Orilla Dunsmore of Rocky Saugeen was the guest. of Mrs. John Hewitt for a. few days last week, Mr. Joseph Lindsay was viaitin; old friends around the burg recently. Miss Amy Atkinson, of Toronto. visited at her parents for a week or so and returned again Tuesday after- 00011. Messrs Albert Davis, Hiram Dean and J. M. Staples .sre busy hauling posts, ties and wood from D. Green. woods swamp for Messrs. Sparling and Kinnes. The Christmas Number of THE CHRONICLE wee welcome. and as neat, bright endgintereeting as ever. Many thanks for the kind remember. ence. Mr. Bert Ritchie is at present on- geged with Mr. James Atkinson. Bert did not forget welcome the New Year by firing . . «on out of the Breech-loading BhuL gun. If he would only lend it to us we would go fox hunting. We again extend to Mrs. McCrack- en and family the sympathy of the community in the loss of her son James. To the Electors of South Grey. Dark'ies’ Corner. John McKeclmie Liberal Candidate. To our Friends and Customers! Implement Agency! MCCLARY Sunshine Furnace and Stoves for wood or coal. CHURNS, the best on record. DOWSWELL Washing Machineâ€" that will wash clean, and a Wringer that will wring dry and not tear. PALMERSTON Buggies and Demo- crate. HEAD STONES and MONUMENTS of the best workmanship. All kinds of Logs delivered to the Company’s yard in Durham, for which the following prices will be paid : Farmers and others will please notice that hereafter the following prices will be paid for lumber de- livered to our factory. Elm ' Maple] Ash }$17. Birch >315. Bass Beech J Assignee's Notice to Creditors. DILLON HINGE STAY FENCE, the kind that will keep a duck or ox on their own side of the fence RUGS that will keep you warm and dry are the kind we handle. IN THE MATTER OF HANCE WALKER, INSOLVENT. OTlCE is hereby given that Hence Walker, of the Town- ship of Bentmck, in the County of Grey, carrying on business as a brickmsker, has made an assicnment to me under the provisions of Chap- ter 147 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario. 1897. A meeting of the creditors of the said Insolvent will be held at the law oflice of J. P. Telford. at the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey. on Tuesday. the 17th day of January A. D. 1905, at the hour. of Soft Elm, Rock Elm, Bass. and Ashâ€"$15.00. Maple. Birch and Beechâ€"812.00. Hemlock, Spruce, Cedarâ€"810.00. Prices will be regulated from the above basis according to quality. Tan DURHAM FURNITURE 00.. Limited. The creditors of the said insolvent are hereby required to file their claims with me or my Solicitor, duly proven as required by the said Act. on or before the date of such meet- ing. 2 o’clock in the afternoon, to receive a. statement of the afiairs and to ap- point inspectors, and fixing of their remuneration, and for the ordering of the aflairs of the Estate generally And further take notice that on and after the 17ch day of January, 1905, I will proceed to distribute the assets of the said est-ate among the creditors of whose claims I shall then have notice. Dgted at Durham this 3rd duy J anunry A. D. 1905. WILKINSON Flows and Land Roll ers have no equal. FOR THE COLD WEATHER. â€"o.<»-oâ€" CLOTHING The cold weather is comin on and we are prepared to sell t e rizht kind of clothing to meet the con- ditions. We have an extra line of Heavy Tweeds for suitings, a. full line of Ready-made suite, a let 0 as- sortment of Heavy Woollen ocks and Mltts. etc.. etc. Just the things you want outside in the cold. We also carry the best Blankets that money can buy. and Woollen Yarn an all grades and colors. TRY US FOR GROCERIES of all kinds. Thev’re alwavs fresh. Teas a specialty here. Try them. JOHN CLARK Cash or Produce taken In Exchange. (McKinnon’s old Stand) lm ‘ Maple] 3h }$17. Birch >815. ass Beech J THE DURHAM FURNITURE 00.. Limited. BLANKETS DUNCAN McLEAN, Auignoe, Durhnm, Onurio. â€" THE GROCER â€" WANTED. NOTICE. ONTARIO. 11 mile. north of Pricovillq. .Fnrm i; first clul condition. Good buildings with running stream. convenient to the barn. For further pnrtnculnrs opplv to DUGALD D. MCLACHLAN. Jan. 28â€"“. ‘ Pricevillo P. U. £1 ert consisting of twent -five acres one-bolt mile out of Cor ntion of the Town of Durham. descri as South part of Lot 59. Con. 2. E. G. R.. Glenelg. ()1: the premises is comfortnblo brick five- roomed cotture. a good frame barn and stable, 3 smnll honing orchard. an abun- dunes of the best running water. All cleared, title good. Terms easv and rice right. For further particulars app v 1.: THUS. DAVIS, Lot 2. Con. 3. N. D. R.. Glenelg. April 4, 1904.â€"tf. DURHAM l’. u, For Sale or Rent. 1 Durham. Four lots on the West side of Albert Street, for privnte residences. Now is the time to get these lots. For further information applv to ARK LOT NUMBER13 NORTH of Saddler street in the Town of Dur- ham. in the county of Grey. containing 4 ncres more or less. For terms and particu- lars applv to â€"nâ€" J. M. HUNTER. Durham. April 12, INLâ€"tf. URE BRED DURHAMS YOUNG Bulls Heitprs and qu_s_. _Te_rms can 21 ACRES NEAR WILDER’S Lake. Two barns. stone stables with cement floors. good house, well watered Cheap. For further particulars apply to MACKAY DUNN, March lOâ€"tf .I. in: of 14 acres in the town of Durham known as the " Maitland ” property will be sold reasonable to a quick purchaser. Terms easy. Applv to 30 frpn and Durban Roadâ€"one connin- mg euht rooms. first class furnace and bath room. The other conteins six rooms. Electric fixtures in both houses. Rents moderate. Applyto A HOUSE AND LOT ON QUEEN Street. the propel-t of Mrs. J. L. Browne. The house couteins 12 rooms coveniently situated. and quite new. Wili make an excellent boarding house. For perticulars applv to July 10th. 1901. Nov. 8th; ARK LOTS FOR SALE CONSIST- ins: of 14 acres in the town of Durham i'éasoifable. App] Sept. 3--3 of pd. U Rog istered Tamworth will be he t for service gt Lot '37 on Durham Rood. mile West of Durhm. Terms: 81. (I). SANDY HOPKINS. Dec 6â€"21!) pd. Proprietor. NUMBER OF OXFORD DOWN Ram Lambsâ€"some weighing 13) lbs. Also a number of Ewes. Apply to 6-ROOMED COTTAGE, PANTRY. Cellar, } acre ground, well and cistetn. Desirable location, on Col- lege street, Durham. For terms and particulars apply at residence to Nov. lOth.â€"3mpd. Spring water ta in reasonable. ADD Y to J. P. TELFORD, Dec. 2.â€"tf. Vendor’s Solicitor. Durhum. Sept. 6th.â€"tf. October 11th. 1904.411 Nov. l2th.â€"6pd. N THE FIRST OF DECEMBER» a comfortable, conveniently sit- uated house on Lambton street west. ULLS AND HEIFEBS RIGHT from Imported Stock. YORKSHIRE BOARS. ready .for service. bred tram Imported Stock. remstered. Prices right. Apply to WM. SCARF. Durham. Ont. IOTnbl, 5%, Widgfondnw, I} N THE CENTRAL PART OF DESIRABLE PIECE OF PROP. HOUSESâ€"COBNER OF GARA- URHAM KING. NO. 32226 Town Lots for Sale. House 6: Lot for Sale. Park Lot For Sale. Farm For Sale. Boar for Service. Stock for Sale. Sheep for Sale. House for Sale. House to Rent. Houses to Let. For Sale. For Sale. For Sale. WM. BLACK, Durham. Ont. N. Holman, Durham. A. FORD, Proprietor. MRS. G. MIGHTON, Durham. J. L. BROWNE, tf. Vendor’s Solicitors 'I‘. BRIGHAM. ALLAN PARK. kitchen. Rent Photographer . UP-TOWN DRY GO0DS STORE A full line Of Ladies' and Ken’s Furnishings, Ready- made Clothing, and Men '.~ and Ladies’ Suitings at \ cry low prices to suit everybod y. GENERAL The Sherlock Dragns ffa‘wm‘ni Sewing Machines Frost 6: Wood Implements Melotte Separators D. CAMPBELL. J. [EVINE 15% off \Vc will give it. These Values Pl Then are but a few with differ Solid O‘k Bedroom Dres Couches, upholstered in Velour. 1; day 87.25. A ‘ Couches with spring edge. n1 dsy 69. Coach“. 28-inzh wide. bqun t 1'03qu 815‘, holidny 81:3 75, Imam from than than u EXTENSION TA GIVE 051A CALL. 5 piece Pulor Suite in best how 1-03qu 065. holiday 85.". 5-piooo Pulor Suite in Mohozun} upbolnered in Velours. rem 029.75. 4 l 5-piooo Pulor Suite in Mohegan} upholntorod in Velours. reg .20. 1 Cut Oak Enomion Tnbles. your night in golden oak ‘10 50. holiday 33‘. nxunlion Tnhl~s. 8 lee holiday 07 9f). of all kinds for the Farm, the Home and the Dairy. fly DURHAM, ON AGENCY. Keeps Hand BEDROOM 15 per cent. off: The reduction i of furniture an ON PARLOR SUI "1 COUCH ES MERCHANT 3 (get, cold: your choice She Aaent. 'rnm (31)]! tho (i . ext!!!) 9|