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110 are ex- nething ex him when to Purchase OWEN SOUND IcFAYDEN. Amt. . DURHAM P Q goods and here. You sl’i;::;< and COD”?- new: in towns and “l' : m a dwelling is gourd cuts of out-build” b' rm produce M. 1: from fire or lick“- ’ insurance at thew urance. expires th's : insure m the 85‘ If Men’s .0ng to m PVGI‘. )ly buy. [landing able to u want Brushes ts stmas ents Pumwu Co.. ma! Fire Ins. Bo. .ds delivered 3: rhich the “I KER .\l G RANT tore U88 u! m rm CO. . and lies of fms men if] “a,” 51m a package or a pail of it especially this year when roots are so scarce. Have you seen the display in our south win (1 ow . “Dan Patch”, the fastest har- ' mess horse in the world, is fed some every day. We always handle the best of eyerything that is manufactured, and that is why we are selling Inter- national Stock Food. There is nothing to equal it for producing flesh, and every farmer should have W. BlflBK STOCK FOOD “11 me also ready for 11111 with our superior assoxtment. Make the b01s and gills happy by D111 mg them a pair. In Table Cutlery we lead, and in pocket Knives we can suit the youngest boy as well as the most particular man. on the way. 1) 1.10331.an 7, 1905 CUTLERY SKATES . v ; Mr.James Paton has secured the ldrill shed for a skating rink this lwinter and is now busy getting it ,ready for the winter’s recreation. . Mrs. John Hales gave an enjoyable ,thimbie party, to a number of her glady friends a week ago and on Thurs- :day last Mrs. T. A. Blakely gave an :7 enjoyable party to a number of young ‘_ people. 2 It was but a couple of days ago we {learned that our local Sportsman, lBailifi \Vright, and Mr. Telford, of iDundalk had during the hunting sea- ;son secured two nice deer, near the ' big marsh in Osprey. A. few others lwere sighted, but not within range of the rifle. Mr. James Patton 'was informed l by telegram on Saturday last of the 'death on Friday, of his uncle, Mr. lJohn Large at Listowel. Mr. Large was for many years a very highly respected resident of this place and many friends were sorry to learn of his death. Sincere sympathy goes out to the bereft family. Miss Murray, of London. England, arrived on Saturday, to visit. her brother Dr E. 0. Murray. Mrs. J. W Henderson. of Toronto. is again on a visit at her cottage home here. Miss Lillian Bunt gave a birthday party on Tuesday to a number of her little (fiends. Rev. \V. G. Hewitt: of Orangeville. was the guest of Rev. Dr. Caldwell over Sunday and preached in the Methodist church morning and eve- hing. Miss “fuss is spending a. few days with friends at Eugenia and assisting the Methodisc Sunday School for their entertainment on Friday eve- ning. In our mores last week we over’ looked congratulations to Mrs. W. S. Christie. who in a fair measure of health celebrated her Slat birthday on Saturday Nov.. 25th. Mr. Wm. Strain spent part of last week with his old friends here. he- iore leaving to join his family at Great Fnlls, Mont., where he and hire. Strnin will probnhly spend. their remnining days. Your Cora. and mnny othere wish them health end heppiness for runny years to come. FLESHERTON NOTES OF THAT BURG BY OUR O‘VN CORRESPONDENT Mrs. (Rev.) Caldwell is visiting rel- atives at Whitby and attending a wedding this week. The American Concert Ce, are to appear in the town hall here, under the auspices of the Methodist Ladies Aid. on the evening of the 14th inst. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bunt of Coll ingwood spent part of last week with the farmer’s cousin, Mr. \V. K. Bunt and wife. Mr. and Moe. Bnnt were residents of this place for 16 years, and their old friends were pleased to renew acquaintance. On the night of the 25th ulr. Mrs. Mary Jamieson of the Oil) can” Alter mesm, had twenty bags of peas and five bags of Outs stolen from her barn. Suspician rested on a young man who occunies a farm on the 10th con. On Friday a search warrant was placed in the hands of constable \Vhitten who on searching the premi ses found the missing grain deeply buried in a straw mow. The young man whose name for the sake of his parents we withhold then acknowl- edged having taken the grain and had it returned its owner. On Sat- urday morning he was brought be- fore Magistrate Van Dusen on the charge of theft, which he admitted, and was thereupon committed to Owen Sound gaol to await his trial. Constable Whitten took the prisoner, who is about 23 years of age, to Owen Sound on the noon train. Much sympathy is expressed for the young man’s parents, and we learn a largely signed petition by neighbors is [being prepared praying for leniency on his behalf. Mr. Lorenzo Norris and Miss Minnie Bellamy, son and daughter of Mrs. W. J. White and Mr. John Bell- amg, of this place were united in marriage as Dundalk on Monday of last week. Rev. Jas.Buchanan, we learn, being the officiating clergy- man. The young couple will reside at St. Thomas where Mr. Norris, who has recently graduated in pharmacy has secured a posibion. It’s just awful, the grief the 1‘0- ronto Globe is showing over the downfall of Whitney. Mnkee us think of the Hamilton Timee’ croco- dile teare.â€"Gslt Reporter. V EG ETAALEâ€"SI' DURHAM CHRONICLE E A meu from Mr. Broomall. of Local News ltems-‘Rochester, speaking of the proposed i loan to Mr. Smith says:â€"â€"“Dr. Jamie- GATHERED DURING THE PAST WEEK Fakison’s words in his favor are exactly CHRONICLE READERS- ixny sentiments. If there is one man meeting of in that country who should be given (1 great consideration it if Mr. Smith. From what I know of the line he is go- 'ing into, he cannot fail to make it a success. There is plenty of business in the gasoline engine trade and it is | profitable.” THE adjourned regular the Public Library Board will be hel Saturday evening, 9th inst., at 8 p. m. Full attendance requested. GUTTERS.â€"â€"The Barber cutters take 1‘ I, _ .1 A-..) ------. Ln “an“ .1" ‘kn mnnn- THE adjourned regular meeting of the Public Library Board will be held Saturday evening, 9th inst., at 8 p. 111. Full attendance requested. CUTTERSwâ€"The Barber cutters take the lead and may be seen at the ware- rooms of the Agent, A. B. McLellan. Also a. number of Dick sleighs, of Al- ADVERTISERS desiring to change ads during the holiday season will oblige us by getting their copy in not later than Mondays. We have a lot of work to do and we desire to be prompt in gesting out our paper. A PIE and Box Social will be held on Friday, to-mnrrow night, at the Township Hall, Glenelg. Admission 10c. Ladies bringing pies or boxes, free. ton. LAST Week Mr. J. ’W. Crawford re; turned from a five or six weeks’ visit; out “feet. He likes the country well but since his return We have had but: little opportunity to ascertain particu- lars regarding his opinion. WE stated last week that Miss Gor- don was engaged as teacher on 'the Fergus staff. \Ve should haye said the teaching staff of the High School there. THE regular services will be conduct- ed on Varney circuit next Sabbath by the Pastor. The subject will be “How may we have the continual conscious- ness of God’s presence ?” A male choir will supply the music this Sunday. IT seems that farming ought to pay. Last week Mr. \V. E. McAlister bought eight well bred Leicester sheep from an Orillia breeder, and paid a hand- some price for them. SINCE last issue we received solutions to that Debenture problem from Prin- cipal Allan, Mr. Montgomery, Model Student, and Mr. David Allan, Clerk of Egremont. The results so far re- ceived are practically all alike, the equal annual payments being $1263.79 nearly. THE new school at Allan’s section, Egremont. will be formally opened on Thursday evening the let day of De- cember. From six to eight o’clock re- freshments will be served after which a good pmgram will be rendered in the school room. Inspector Ounpbell will occupy the chair. WE had the privilege, on Saturday last, of seeing Mr. David Smith’s. straw cutting attachment in operation on the Parker farm, which is now owned by Messrs. Scarf 6.: Sons. This is Mr. Smith’s own invention, for which he has secured a patent. The idea, we understand. is quite different from all other straw cutting attach- ments used with threshing machines. By this the straw is cut after thresh- ing and separation takes place, and by means of a wind stacker the cut straw may be blown into an empty mow, or other place of storage. It is generally ‘ conceeded that cut straw is a better ' feed than long straw, and for those who wish to economize space, it seems to be the best method of accomplish- ing that end. The. attachment works well, and the engine used was the or- dinary 14 11. 11, used in the regular way of threshing. The cutting appar- atus is so arranged that it may he left idle and the, straw delivered whole. \Ve are told that it runs comparative- ly light, part of the power nee-eSsary for cutting being saved by greater ease in the working of the blower. It is spoken of as a good thing for farmers, ‘ and it is probable that it will be large-‘ 1y used next season. â€"-- -~â€"-.o.o.â€"..â€" “SHE STOOPS T0 OONQUER” ‘ The first of a series of five meetings in the interest of the Public Library was given here on Tuesday night last by the local dramatic club, who pre- sented Goldsmith’s comedy “She Stoops to Conquer” We may say at the outset that we ' think the young people de- serve much credit for the pains they have taken in studying out such a class of literature, and presenting it se well in spectacular form. They are not in it to make a fortune, in fact their terms with the Library will scarcely give them enough to pay ex-i penses. Many a time the Public Lib- mryhubeenhardrumundtheBoard have had co'nsiderable manoeuvringat timestokeep it ad the rocks. The proceeds on Tuesday night amounted toover fifty dollars, of which more than “(goes intothe Library fund. Theobjoctiledenervingonqand necessary to prepare the series of plays will havea tcndem'y m make better and more intellectual men and wmnen of those whu are taking part in it. \Ve must not cxlwct each one to he a finished artist all at once. but we must be sufficiently charitable to give them credit for the good they do. It is not our intention to enter into a criticism of the various performers, more than to say some wen! good and some were not so good. Practice will do much to develop the dramatic tal- ent of the whole company. “79.. shall neither flatter nor discourage and if we throw out a suggestion We do so for the benefit of those who are willing to profit by our hints. Some. have J use Breathe Hyomei Four Times a Day and Be Cured. Hyomei has performed almost mir- aculous cures of catarrh, and is to- day recognized by leading members of the medical profession as the only advertised remedy that can be relied upon to do just what it claims. The complete outfit of Hyomei costs $1.00 and consists of an inhaler, a medicine drapper, and a bottle of Hyomsi. Breathe Hyomei through the in- hsler for a few minutes {our times 3 day. and it will cure the worst one of cstsrrh. It. soothes and heels the mucous membrsne of the sir pus- sges. prevents irritstion sud also“ 0. complete and lasting cure; SIMPLE REMEDY FOR SATARRH If you cannot obtain Hyomei of your dealer, it will be forwarded by mail, postage paid. on receipt of price. Write today for consultation blank that will entitle you to services of our medical department without charge. The R. '1‘. Booth Company‘ Hyomei Building. Ithaca. N. Y. A. H. Jackson has been appointed tax collector. If you have not paid your taxeszpayttonce. or costs will be added. The town mum- to TAX NOTICE