The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Large Photographs Giaaa Away - - Ilwwv v- I..- CJâ€"vâ€"vâ€"v - wv-â€"‘ Because it teaches Actual business from “I" to finish: Because its Shorthand students are doing .anelloua work. some writing aw words pat “winute after attending only two maths: Be'iause at the head of it is a man whose qualifications as a teacher are unexeelled and whose ambition is to see his students become flood citizens. morally. socially and financial y. Open July and August. i“"c333536ée"ih 1.355.": . use by attending the day and oven- Ing chaos, students 3!:de in a short, 139: 3nd :t p mnllpoqt; -l_l déefifz'bg'fiaugahbngi Wayâ€"- Because each student receives specie! st- unt: m. in his weak subiects and may choose his subjects; Bounce each student does his work in. Mendgqt of sll ‘others thereby establish- , _-II_ w -5.“ -U - wuâ€"u 'wâ€"v‘ Beams its gudnntos are enjoying thsl but positions in almost every Cnnsdinn. and Amoricnncitzzu , .. ,. I Because each student is taught separato- fly at his own desk- Bocauao all diEcnltioa are thoroughly 'nod as they occur. thus avoiding loss ~ol time to the atndonta and enabling than: t. accomplish more than is possible In claaa whine; . - O . I A Not the Oldestâ€" lot the largest Just the Best. If on wish to net-in the Boot Commercial :03 Shorthand Education. it is necessary that you attend the Beatâ€" a» ~;-.§e;:oéiliréuémwfiéwmééfiawwéfififi The Mount Forest Business College Famiiy Herald and \Veekly Star of Montreal. 3‘ the Retluest of Hundreds of Readers " " :“te Farmer’s Manual gmd Veterinary Guide r: - ~ .- mpretc i-‘armers' Handbook and Vetetlnnry Guide overlandâ€"Staple and p: .J: Irz‘nrmu: rm In! the greatest value to every farmer. 0 Three hflfldnd CM! 1 n e- .1 t subjects dealt with- every one oi Interest and my of them Illustrated. ,4 am That no Fatmetlan Afimd to he Without 0 UR SPEC! .anpiied by the Agricultural Editors of the P imos: every day we are asked "Do you still give that, ‘largo photograph with a (102- en cabinets?” \"9 have (lacidad :3 ohm if. T1129 38 a Real Bargain, and may not. come your way One Dozen Photowaphs will make twelve nioe Christmas presents, and besides. you will have this large 12"x14" PhotOgraph. worth 81.50 or- dered alone, but given free with one dozen Cabinets, T? 3? DURHAM CHRONICLE John S. Mortimer, ll W. T. CLANCY, Prin. phave (ls-.cidod to give it 8 more Mr 3 short time. " «" W" ."PM’S snbwriptiun to The Durham Chronicle. a full year’s sub- t* v. M that glPuN“? afall Weeklies. the Family Herald and Weekly Star : meal iwlmling their beautiful picture. "Racer! Alexruulm. Her Grand- vwm and 1» 1:5." an] a «my of “The Farmer’s lama! and Veterinary Guide.” r $1.90. A sample copy of the picture and book can bolseen at .thisfioflice .ag we- ‘. KHAM Tbis College is the Boat :- 160 acres of the best land in Manitoba, net away W'est beyond all civilized surroundings, but right in the oldest and best part of Manitoba, within a mile and a half of two diflerent stations on the C. N. R. Main Line (Curtis Newzon Stations.) and only about 8 miles from Portage La Prairie, and about 50 miles from Winnipeg. . dance in five equal annnal instalments: 'Ifif‘ 3363:} ode: was made, a Imalle: cash payment might be arranged. This soil is a deep black loam on cley subsoil and is exactly similar to that. of the fur famed Portage Pleius. which hove produced a may as 20 successive crops of wheat without (allowing or menuring. There is no better land in the wide world. The land is covered with light scrub and smnll poplar, but enough cordwood could he cut to more than pay for clearing. This is in the heart of a first class settlement of English speaking farmers, who are thxifty and pros- perons and who would welcome and assist any new settler. The surrounding lund is none of i: hold at less thun $20 per acre, but to close out un astute, we are authorized to_oflor this {or a short time ut 815 per mm. 81760 cash. "WY “WWW" TBAYED from the premises of the enjoys the confi-' undersigned, during the month Hie. , {of October, n red yenrling steer. “1 bu’m‘m {mm Any iniormntion lending to his re- covery will be snitnblly rew_nrded. tndenta are doing ()N'P E1.“ '..'.':‘~W«mw mmwmm The cold weather will soon be here tnd you will want 3 Fur. nave or Stove. It will pav you to call in and see our Stock. We carry the very best lines such as the “'6 also carry HARDWARE and TIN‘VARE. We will give you a guarantee with them. Pease Furnace Furnaces And Stoves willbe repaired on shortest notice at reasonableprices. Huntaround the woodshed and gamtt and see if you haven’t something you want repaired. Bicycles, Sewing Machines, Lawn Mowers. Lock Guns, Umbrellas, all kinds of Machinery repaired. Saws flied, Locks fitted with keys. All work guaranteed. Walker Pilot Range Tinware and Hardware Just opened, next door north of Chief Carson’s, where Repair Shop Siegner Steer Astray HUGH RIDISELL. Dornoch. Thorold, Nov. 16.â€"Wm. McCleary, n life-long and highly esteemed citi- zen of Thorold. ex-M. P. for Welland, passed away at the St. Catharines Hospital yesterdny morning. Mr. McClenry underwent an operation at Toronto 1; few weeks ego and a. second one nt 8t: Cnthnrnnes. ‘He apparent- The organized liquor interests have to learn the lesson that they cannot fool all the people all the time. Just now when there is a general move- ment all over the Province to reduce licenses, or banish bars from muni- cipalities. the liquor men are urging that they have been observing the law. and are Willing to do so. They point out that the Whitney Adminis- tration has gone in for a strict en- forcement of the law. that the license holders are'responding to the best of their ability. and they believe, there- fore, that they deserve gentle hand- ling by the people. The Canadian Sportsman, always friendly to the liquor trade, has reminded the Liquor Dealers’ Association of something that the people all over Ontario know and do not lose sight of: that the organized liquor trade has always defended law-breaking license-hold- ers with money and a trained lawyer. Wherever an h0telkeeper was accus- ed of defying the law. the whole trade joined in his defenceâ€"as if he deserved defence. Why were known law-breakers defended unless law- breaking was a thing to encourage ? Why did not the trade try to shake out of its ranks men who defied the law and brought reproach on all? ly was doing well and his friends haped for his early recovery, but. the trouble went to his lungs causing a sudden cellspse. Much syrupsthy is The tactics of the trade have been bad, the generalship bungling. The business seems fated always to fol- low foolish guidance, and to rely on the hold it can keep on the popular appetite for stimulents rather than on the claims it might establish on men’s judgment, by the excellent hotel conveniences that could go with it. the reapect for law and pub- lic opinion that could characterize it, and the determination to supress ac- tual drunkenness. which should be the aim of every man in the trade, if he exnects the trade to be tolerated. --'I‘oronto Star. DEATH 0? WM. M’CLEARY, IX-M. P. Sudden Collapse While Apparently Improving After Operations. N 0 Poison in Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. MISTBKES OF THE LIQUOR MEN. From Napier New Zealand Herald: Two years ago the Pharmacy Board of New South W'ales. Australia, had an analysis made of all the cough medicines that were sold in that market. Out of the entire list they found only one that they declared was entirely free from all poisons. This exception was Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, made by the Chamb- erlain Medicine Company, Des Moines Iowa. U. S. A. The absence of all narcotics makes this remedy the safest and best that can be had; and it is with a feeling of security that any mother can give it to her little ones. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is especially recommended by its makers for coughs, colds. croup and whooping cough. This remedy is for sale at Parker’s Drug Store. "I said. whist, \e spalpeen that.’ s the ould boy that’s going to hang \ez.’ "Well, my lord you’ll excuse me but be said. “ Who’s that ould wo- man with the bed curtain round her. sitting up there?” “And what did you say? asked the Baron, looking a little uncomfor- table. " My lord,” said the interpreter beginning to tremble. " it has noth, ing to'do with the case.” “ If you don’t answer, I will oom- mit you. sir. Now. what. did he say?” ” Whnt does he any ?” demanded the judge. “ Nothing, my lord.” " How dere you say that when We all heard him? Come, sir. what was it ? Baron Dowse. the eminent Irish judge, wu once judge when the no- cueed could only understand Irish, and an interpreter, nnd the letter re- plied. , At which the court roared. For some time past the inmates of I A British paper twits the Germans Mr. Robert Kanawin’s househeld on with their loss of love for the Boers. Zina street have been troubled by the antics of some animal which has tak- en up its abode in one of the warm air pipes connected with the furnace. It was thought that the intruder was a large rat and on Saturday night last a long stick was brought into service in an efiort to rout the in- truder from its hiding place. Before the probing had been in progress very long, it became painfully evident that the animal was neither more or less than a skunk. The family was ina dilemma until the arrival of Mr. Thos. S. Hewecn. who despatched the aroma dispenser with a well aim- ed rifle shot. The mystery is how the animal got in the pipe.â€"Orange- ville Banner. WHAT HE DID SAY. It says: “ At timewhen Ladyemith, Kimberley and Mafelting were‘be- sieged. and when the British arms were under a cloud, how the Ger- mans did crow and how afiectionate- 1y thev patted Brother Boer on the back. and told him in so many words to “ go on and prosper.” Now the mere name of Boer stinks in the nos- trils of the kaiser’s subjects. They will have none of him, and they are alleging that a nephew of the slippery and elusive Dewet is at the head of a plot to raid their colony in German south west Africa. The German press, in referring to alleged plot. strongly denounces the Boers. One paper says: “The Boers have, as Germans learnt to their cost. only two attributesâ€"naked averice and an unconquerable penchant to con- spiracy.” When it suited the Kai- Baron Dowse. the eminent Irish ser he could not praise the Boers too judge, was once judge when the ac- Warmly, but When their resources cused could only understand Irish, b98311 ‘0 d?! “P “10 Afrikanders did and an interpreter, and the latter re- 00‘ 3“"ch the emperor 01' hi9 sub- plied. Jects so much. The lemon had been .. WM, an“ 1,, “v 999 flammdm‘ squeezed and was cast aside.” A DAINTY VISITOR. DURHAM CHRONICLE There were only 1,666 Indians in the territory when it was explored by the joint Government Commission which was fewer than expected. Ninety thousand square miles in New Ontario, north of the height of land. are covered in Indian Treaty No. 9, which was signed Nov. 16. by Hon. Frank Cochrane, Minister of Mines, on behalf of the Provincial Government. For some time negoti- ations have been proceeding between the Indians and the Province and Dominion, acting in conjunction, the object being to get the question settl- ed before the G. T. P., goes through. The red men will, as a result, get $8 per head during the first year, and $4 each succeeding year, which ex- pense will be borne by the Dominion. One square mile of land for each family will be set apart for a reserve. ARE BUYING LAND FROM THE'% INDIANS. I AV; New York. November 17.â€"Compli- menting enlisted men, both in the fleet under his command. and the British visitors for their good behav- ior during the stay of the ships of two nations in this port, Rear Admi- ral Robley D. Evans, on the flagship Maine, yesterday. stated that it was his belief that never before in the history of any country had so large a body of sailor men been entertained in so thoroughly asatisiactory mann- er: “I think,” said the Admiral. "we have shown the people on shore that the orderly behavior of 10.000 to 12,HOO sailors on liberty each day. from the ships of both fleets, proves conclusively that men of sea are well behaved under all circumstances as those on shore, and in many cases much better. Antiquity of Cheating. False weights were t'ound in the ruins of the eldest city that has yet been exhumed. And false weights will probably be consumed when the earth drops into the sun and the heavens are rollezl together like a scroll. Ancient reeords and ancient statute berks are full of evidenee that every nnlern practical device down to adulterntizm'x and crooked settles was familiar to our uneeaters 0f the pluterm of Iran lit-'I'Ol‘f' the migrations. \‘iee is the 011! in- habitnnt; virtue is the neweomer, he immigrant, rereived with reluctance and compelled to tight for every inch of ground he gnitm. grandmzumna. do you, Gracie? And why do you love her? Gracieâ€"Bo.- muse she usml to punish mamma when mnmma was a little girl. I hope she used to spank mamma as hard as mamma spanks me. reasons for gain; lave me. for you 1 ing to my 9111mm lm'e each other. lyrnter‘l a maz'ri: third. the good G “No," replied little Marguerite; “one of them may be hereubut they never are both at home at the same time”. A Great Luck of Lsn'o. There is a pleasant stngv be}! just now of an Irish primt win 111:: leave of his congregation. g: The Flight of Birds. One of the few men to recover sight after being blind from the birth of me- allection was reported to have wonder- e;l at nothing so much as the flight of the birds. “Why do not people make more fuss about them ?” he said.â€"Lon- «1011 Outlook. Faulty Theory. Gus de Snlytbe-'f‘uose new boots of yours squeak awfully. Perhaps they‘re not paid for yet. Johnnyâ€"That’s all nonsense. If there is anything in that, why don’t my coat and vest and my trousers and my hat squeak too? 01d Enough to Notice. “Are your papa and mammn at home?” 'asked the caller. Admiral Emu ornplinmts Ion. Don’t like the Boers Now. “by 932:0 Loved Her. (‘112112 ‘1 1; -~ 8) von love your his or 21.2? gation. grave his ' gain-1.: “"i.st. you do nut r you lame coutribvtod not!) mumort: serond. you do not 0132013. for I have not coffi- ml 1‘. h Sill m not love 3‘ 10 of you I 7i) \ $36944“ («iv 7a? a; ’1 1 A Iiix" '. $.- %**%%e < I HOSIERY for both men, women and children. Our stock never was larger. You cannot help but benefit by purchasing yaur winter needs from us. We pay the highest prices for fowl, butter and eggs. Cheap Wool blehketa in spite ofzthe ndvence in wool. See our values in blmkete. Price $3.25 to $4.75 a pair. Flan- nellette Blenkete. 90c to $1.25 a. pair. Gur Men’s and Boos' Suits. Overceuts tnd Reefors are the bnrguin ables now. Try our 280 Tea. It is equal to any 40c Tea onthe market. Our stock of these goods is complete and although wool has advanced in price, our old prices hold good here. See our stock of odd Overcous. Some of then cont: coat non-1y double whgc we olor them for. On ule st. £5.00 Some amsll sizes in Oven-cons for big boy. or smull aizad men. On sale now ......................... 3.5011“! 4.00 See what we offer in all wool Blankets On sale now. .................................... 4.25 and 4.50 Warm Stylish Overcoats for Men cut 111 the laiest style, concave shoulder, velvet col- velvet cullar in plain and checked goods, ...... 7.50, 9.00, 10.00, ”.00 and 15.00 %%%% ‘E’e \ ‘7 %M#’ #3? I9 mg A - ‘7 Y ‘9! 912% 3'2 22v %*%%‘Z€%§fié 'I So '1‘ mm I: up In Price. 0" Shoes are Down GOODS DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE TOWN HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR BUTTER} AND EGGS UNDERWEAR CLOTHING THE PM OE OVERCOATS BLANKETS . Mockler. NOVEMBER 23, 1905 Fifiéfi’éiflfi 32â€""â€" Tlil CHR vKl‘ L-v ~11! be sent 2 “dn\\,1f C (1' ‘v P'. P'C ICU] $| . year,pa}.n...lc Hun“: uc~$l I. no: so pain. '1 :c « .uc tax ““3, Is CNN,“ it" “1' :41 o‘)‘l"l 1;] I 'll -."P ‘ I" “Wat me ..-... u.._ M ‘ "v Yunnan nomuuo g.“ mun louse. mu mm osmiumâ€"2m *N'ggg, U short distam-e east ‘ ”b ‘0“ SH‘QGL Lemvl 060.6 huann )1. .. foot t DuJamieson Macdcrald Win hour» “'1“ OF Y 1‘31 Collew '“"'=“' all NLW TYPE, u. W W for turning out Fin-y. .FFICE AND l. G. Hutton. FFICI HYs .fiudlrd. 'I'hmk A. G. Wu:M "- w-__ “fives-use at 'h to e'nmr imam m -. w “W ‘ M In no: ...L.,r than Garafra m0! £8 V illlflllflfll fifififlfllflll 0N0“ (3' “ Burro: AND Paornmmu ARR] 81‘ 8.8 [OVEMBER 23 190:3 n“ Fortrmmen' “1‘ CNN! '1” ) line {at the link "Menu... 0 a line each SubsCQUL-ln IL "! Ma'lunalcwdx. nu! r\ m r mum. Advenucn. ‘: u . Medical Dz’rcdon . ; wrafly IL. chaxmcnu f 0er PUBLIC u\vu -'-â€"' * If g “d l4lc for the County 0! “7"" m m .d .1“: whllfid Arthur Gun Demi V03 ”merit nâ€"hi 9"“ Ut II ‘va " " . 0k! soc-00“" M“ collected on vnm'm' and “on. lnlefll .flu-Kontie’s 0“ Dab... 0"” MacKaY 5‘ Co!) ‘1’?" "'9' U PUBLIC!” 'râ€"â€" '33 nndv ARWW Search“ ““d' M I: completely W o. u (at '!‘Q ‘3‘?“de "' m to Aug" P RES] DENCI at of Knapp‘r rer Town. Di: Jackson. Coumv 00. C \V DUKE on in" kl! .1! a! Dun