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Dr. E. K. Richardson. of Toronto, is an opponent to vaccination as a pre- ventive of small pox. and in a letter to the Flesherton Advance of a couple of weeks ago he gave instances of evil re snlting from the practice. Down in the Province of Quebec some years ago we saw some very sore arms after the operation. but mostly amongst the poorly fed and improperly clad of the district. In last week's issue of the same. paper Dr. Geo. S. Armstrong. of Spokane. also a Flesherton boy came out publicly in favor of vaccination. stating that he was health officer of the State of \Vashington for eight years and during that time and the eight years since. he had seen hundreds of cases of small pox, not one of whom had a good vaccination scar. This is a case where doctors disagree. and as a the Editor of this paper is not possess- . ed of medical knowledge he can only ; follow the dictates of his own judg-‘ ment, whether right or wrong. and ex-] the vaccination ordeal. Dr. Arm- strong finishes up his letter with the following paragraph :â€" their orders promptly filled. Tele- phone 38. ~3. LADIES omit-ring their ladyfingers, ‘ l naccaroons, cream puffs and putt paste ‘ aliens at Watson’s bakery may have} Durham, February I, 1906 “The experience ot 100 years is so abundant and complete that it ought to convince anyone who has anything to think with. True, there are at few dissenters in Derby. Timbuctoo and Toronto Junction. There are also those who believe in Dowie. Lvdia Pinkhuzu or a rabbit’s foot. The state or "municipality should not be required to isolate and protect people from what they can so easily protect them- selves. consequently I am not in favor of cmupulsoi-y vaccination. Every- body should have the right to small pox if desired. Of course some of them would die. but that would save the fool killer from Working over time. Every one having small pox should be taken care of do: ing illness and upon recoverv be. put: in jail fun 60 (lave for having had it. ” erties that enrich the blood. It’ a. food that strengthens all parts of the body. It. is easy to take against attacks fr om disease germs for i: is rich and sweet. Take it now and fortify your syStem of year. will build health, for it has prop- which lurk about at this time bat it. Our Although able to keep around thuy are in a. state where, if case does 'attack them, they have no vital force with which to com- whose blood is thin, are in 9. dan- gerous condition at: all times. DURHAM, - ONTARIO MacFarlane 62 Go. .siiRHAM CHRONICLE Pure Emulsion Cod Liver Oil W. IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor. Dmggists and Booksellers. Anaemia people, Price 35c Bottle 3 for $1 It Builds Health Doctors Disagree. or those dis- 3 Mr. John Chadwick. of Manitoba, § was the guest of Mr. Thos. Bulmer ! over Sunday. The thaw has put the village snow plow out of business. In contrasn with last winter, the oldesr settlers say never before did they see such continuous mild weather and little snow in January. As far as we have learned, those from here who attended the Torreyâ€" Alexander meetings in Toronto last week enjoyed the services very much Rev. J. B. Wass and others purpose going this week. Reeve Muir was at work in the town hall on Saturday last appointing otficers for taking the local option vome on Feb. 6th. On Wednesday of last week Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Karstedt had afamily gathering at their home in honor of the latter’s birthday. The evening was enjoyahly spent by the friends assembled. Signed on behalf of the members of Victoria L. O. L No. 241. MR. WM. SHARP PAST MASTER L.O.L. NO. 2 l4; DEAR Sm AND BROTHER,â€"We take the opportanity this evening of ex- pressing to you in a tangible manner our deep gratitude and appreciation of the excellent services you have rendered this lodge during your ten ure of office. We have always found in you a faithful adherent of our noble Order. and always knew that our lodge had in you one of its most loyal supporters and untiring work- ers. Your zeal and energy in always trying to promote the best things at- tainable regarding the welfare of the lodge and Order you represent has struck a spontaneous chord in every heart, and we feel that we could not allow this occasion of your retiring as MaSter of 244 without expressing our heartfelt thanks for your valued services. \Ve ask you to accept this fur cap and pair of gloves as a slight recOgnition of our esteem for you, and trust that when you wear them there will arise in your memory the fraternal spirit which prompted the gr! t and which your brethren hereby heartily exemplify. About twenty-five members of the R. T. of T. Council here paid e. [rs- ternal visit to the Council at Port Law on Thursday evening 1am. The i Port Law council furnished refresh- ments and with a season of Speech making the evening was Very enjoy- ably Spent. The Durham Hockey Club played the club here a match on Fripay eve last. The score 1:35 in favor of Flesherton. was too one sided to: create deep in terest. Three members of Mr. Andrew Beattie’s family in the Orange Valley are victims of small-pox. but we learn the cases are not severe. Mr. Beat- tie’s son returned home from Toron- to last week ill. and small-pox de- veloped. There are no cases here or nearer than Mr. Beattie’s. but a member of his family, having been attending the school previous to her brother’s return. the trustees deem- ed it wise to close the school for a few days, and have had the building thoroughly fumigated, Mr. Geo. B. Richardson. who has been for some time in New Ontario, has received the appointment of post- master at Hanbury. George is an industrious and capable young man, and we congratulate him on his ap- pointment to this position of trust. Frank Rennie. John Oarson Geo. Best, A: bert Stinson Thos. \Vauchob, Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sheppard of Tor- onto Junction are visiting the latter-’3 pat-ants Mr. and Mrs. A. Bentham. Miss McAuley is home from Tor. onto Bible Training School visiting her parents. Mr. \Vm. Moore of \Vilson N. Y., is visiting his uncle, Mr. Wm. Moore. Mr. Thos. Clayton Spent from Tues- day of lass week till Monday in Tor- onto' and attended the Torey and Alexander meetings. At the regular meeting of L. O. L. No. 244, Proton Station, on the eve- ning of January 9th. Mr. W'm. Sharp was the recipient of a much appreci- ated gift from the Lodge accompanied by the following address :â€" The L. O. L. on the 4th line. Ar. AreYou Right With God .0 AreYou Right With God .0 Coliwctions “expenses. Rev. Thos. Wilson of Walker-ton. is preaching the GOSPEL OE‘ JESUS CHRIST in at masterly Way. The sermons are genuine treats. THE SONG SERVICE. which is mo of the princnpal features. commences at 7.15 and you are advised to come early and aVuid disubpviucmen: There hen been remarkable conversions every night A really great revival the wonderful experiences: Are a"owing great intereSt and attracting very large audiences. On Sumlav. boch churches were packed to the doors, aisles and every available corner, and numbers unable to gain admittance. . Owing to the crowds the meetings are being held every night m the PrBSbyteriau church. where Continued from page 2.) This week’s budget. F lesherton. The Union Revival Services in Holstein 9 Tuesday. \Vedncsday. Friday and Sunday t0 defray Come and See for Yourself i9 ritzht in our midst. reminding us of in “'ales. familiar toevel‘ybOdY- Rev. John Stafiord. M. A., who left. here in November last to become Principal of the High School 9.: Med- icine Hat, Seek. is enjoying his work in our western Province. Dr. Murray continues to add the newest up-to date dental appliances to his office. While in the city last week he purchased a new'invention for making illurninum plates which will be practically unbreakable Rev. J. Darroch, formerly pastor in the Baptist. church here. who on account of break down of health had some time ago to give up active work is with M rs. Darroch at. Medicine Hat. renting and seeking renewed health. We are pleased to learn there is an appreciable improvement and we At the service in the Methodist church on Sunday evening Rev. Dr. Caldwell took for his theme the Torrey-Alexander motto " Get Right With God” and gave impressions of his visit to their meetings. The Glory Song was sung by the choir and congregation. Dr. Murray and Mrs. Blackburn sang " Tell mother I’ll be there” and "Does Jesus Care” was also rendered by the former. TOWN HALL, DI'RHAM Local option meetings are being held this week and neXt throughout the township. Rev. Jas. Buchanan, of Dundalk. will speak on the subject next Sunday at Eugenia in the morn- ing, the Presbyterian church, here, in the afternoon, and in the Metho- dist church, here, at night. Friday, Feb. 2nd temesia, held their annual tea and entertainment on Wednesday eve- ning of last week and notwithstand- ing the absence of sleighing there was a good turnout, the proceeds be- ing over $40. After the tea Mr. J. G. Carson was called to the chair and in a happy manner conducwd a pleas- ing program rendered entirely by local talent. After about four months’ illness, there passed away on Wednesday of laSt week at her old home, the Bee- croft farm a mile anda half from this village. Mrs. A. B. Sykes. aged 05?. years. The funeral took place to the public cemetery, here. on Friday, Rev. Dr. Caldwell conducting the burial service. The pall bearers were Messrs. M. K. Richardson. R. J. Sproule, W. J. Bellamy. Arch. Boyd. J. Cullen and Jerry Thompson. Among those fromadistanoe were the deceased’s daughter, (Frances) Mrs. McBean, of Los Angeles, who arrived a few days before her moth- er’s death; Mrs. T. B. Akitt. of Col- lingwood. a sisrer of the deceased. and Miss Osborn of Michigan. a niece. The deceased was born in Yorkshire, England, and when six years of age came with her parents to Canada and lived in King township, County of York, tili married to her first bus band. the late Mr. James Beecroft, with whom she came to Artemesia township over forty years ago and settled on the farm where she died. About five years ago she was married to Mr. Sykes who survives her. The surviving children by her first hus- band are Mrs D. Talbot and Albert, of Everett, Washington. Mrs Mc Bean and John T., of Los Angeles. California. The deceased was con- verted early in life and became a member of the Methodist church in which she was deeply interested. She was for many years president of the Ladies’ Aid and was otherwise active in the work of the Church. In the early days of the Church here when the Superintendent of the cir- cuit had an assiStant her home was the home of the young minister on the field. She now rests from her labors. Admission 25c, 35c sop The Big Musical Production \‘Vatch for the Street, Parade at Noon. i Tickets on sale. at MacFarlane's Drug Store. DeAlva’s ollege Girls Lady Sand and Orchestra Pretty Girls in a Pretty Show. DURHAM CHRONICLE The people were cheerful and quite contented. . Tobermorry and Zion were well represented. The crowd was large and the building small, It took house and wood-shed to hold them all. At four in the moaning it started to rain. Some who had started home had to turn back again, Some stayed for breakfast next morn- ing at seven. And did not get home until half paSt eleven.â€"Com. A dandy new buggy which out quite a dash When at home the next day it look- ed pretty well splashed, W'ith three in that buggy on that muddy road, We are sure that the horse had a good heavy load. The bridge o’er the river it stood a good teSt As the water had risen about four feet, I guess. Some people who crossed on their way to the dance Had to crawl on their hands and their knees on a plank. Those two brave fellows who went through to the dance Must have shivered like leaves in their cold. wet. pants, Their feet were soaking and oh! Great Scott There was only the one dry pair of socks. A piloc was left in the lonely wood, A lantern in hand for to guide the crowd. How long he waited not many knew. Till the last of the Durhamites came in view. North of the Rocky the rig upset. Right into a creek and they all got wet. One gent turned back to the Rocky Iioteh I‘o dry his clothes and be dried them Well, The other two fellows went onto the dance And spent all night in their cold, wet. pants, The night was dark and lanterns used And the lanterns they were much abused. _ THE childrens’ protection society of the. county desire to eXpress their thanks to their many friends in Dur- ham foi the generous donation of $2.", to the society funds sent through Mrs. M. Mmirthur. Or have thin hair, should call on Prof. Doren Wend, at Middaugh House, Durham, on Friday, Feb. 9th, and see his wonderful devices in Toupees and \Vigs worn on over 75.000 heads. Ex- planation and demonstration free. Private apartments at Hotel. Don’t fail to see his new invention, patented all over the world. A week Monday night was as black as ink No one would venture from home you’d think. There was no snow, but plenty of mud, And a person could hardly see the road. Several miles: nor’east of this, A dance went on in all its bliss. Some gents from Durham Started hence And up the gravel road they went. trust the health giving ozone of the “Test will soon restore him to his usual strength and activity. Mnfand Mrs. Runstadler Spent the past two weeks with friends in Ber- lin and Waterloo. Mr. J. A. Felstead was in town on Monday. ‘Vhich is the desire of one and all. Take the trouble of visiting Prof. Dorenwend’s private show rooms, at Middaugh House, Durham, on Friday, Feb. 9th. and see the many inventions m Styles of Human Hair Coverings, \Vigs, Bangs, Switches, etc.. and in- spect his new patent structure. Mrs. A. McAuley, of this place, has recently been sufiering with a serious afliction in the eyes and left on Saturday to consult a specialist in Toronto. Master Willie Wilson spent Sunday at: Varney with his friend Master Boy. Mrs. J. W. Henderson has returned to the city after a lengthy visit here. Mrs. .105. Clinton returned last week from visiting relatives at W'est- field. Huron county. Mrs. E. W. White. of Aflrkdale. was the guest of Miss Quigg over Sunday aud is this week visiting her brother at the old home Mr. Herman Morrison. of Owen Sound, was a visitor at Mr. ‘Vm. \Vilcock's lass week. Mr. and Mrs. Robe. Lyons, of Win- nipeg. visited the past week with relatives here. Mrs. J. F. VanDusen, of Dundalk, spent the past Week with Mrs. A. S. VanDusen who is ill, but: is on the mend. Miss Graham, of Toronto. paid her a short visit on Monday. THE SLEEPY WATCHMAN . For The Waifs and Strays. Gentlemen Who Are Bald Ladies Look Younger Sincerely yours, J AS. LENIARD, Agent. WHEN “ The House 01 Quality ” ’4? ,‘0‘ S4 ' S!!! gig ’1»? uamc G§ “VOL. L“ erLvul IV VLA' s. «zé Without any further comments these prices will show what We mean :â€" Moccasins (Oil Tan and Buckskin.) Children’s as ............ $0.7m Youths’ and Misses’ an. .. .60 Bovs’ and ,Men’s at ....... .75 Boys’ Oil Tan at ......... .75 Men’s Oil Tan at ......... 1.00 Cardigans Misses’ and Children’s ‘ VVomen’s at .......... Shoes (Felt-lined Laced and G PEEL, the Shoeman CASH ONLY_ DURHAM AND OWEN SOUND. Boys' at ................. $1.00 Men’s at; ............... 1.25 Women’s also much reduced. Repairing and Orders neatly and promptly done A Whole Regiment of Soldiers . . . . PEEL’S Choice of Material. Unique Designs. THE ARMY OF MEN who known "Purity-mach” Suits and Overcoats to be all right is growing every day, and every recruit wears the satisfied smile of the man who has struck a- good thing. Wmmfim 1. They know that it is not done simply to draw floating bargain crowds. but. to deminish a complete and correct stock of Watches, Clocks. Jewelry. Sil- verware, Flatware and Choice Japan China. NOTEâ€"odd pieces in Out Glass and Black Wal- nun at cost. WATCHMAKER J. L. FLARITY SWEEPING REDUCTIONS Successful Experience in Optical Work. Merchant Taiiur AND Gent’s Furnisher We have the latest, lightest, strongest, neatest and besc ICE CREEPERS on the market. ONLY in. Overshoes Suits and Overcoats COMING TO DURHAM couldn’t force the peeple of this vicinity to buy one of our any quicker than the following significant reasons : IT STARTLES THE PUBLIC. A. GORDON’S ADVERTISES JEWELLER. Progressive Sale of Footwear. . . . Durability of Goods. Low Prices. :2. They know that the re- duction is genuine-~not a bar- gain on one article and two prices on another. 3. They conclude that they shall take immediate advantage of the Cut. Prices at; Shoes (Felt-lined Laced and Gaiters.) \Vomen’s and Men’s at. ”SING Misses’ and Children’s at.$0.75 V‘Vomen’s at: ............. 1.00 FEBRUARY 1, 1906 Repairing Department Same as Ever. See Window and “Bargain" Tables OPTICIAN. \‘VI 755 s?» a? Mb. ‘\ .MC“ 957 m w, Ԥ..;4...‘ ‘. E bf fk. IVt%hv\erL .0 n?! *f\ f>f3~c§f ,ru. 3% 30 o encore-“811,13: JAME$ Goods will be sold 0 at MARKET PRIUJ ;- 00063 0% er rrrrm Men’s Pea Jackets, regulaj Men’s Overcoats, regular . Men’s Overcoats, regular % Men's Overcoats. beaver, rt Men’s Overcoats. lrieze. n31 Men’s Overcoats. frieze. re Men’s Suits, regular $6 to 3 Men’s Suits, regular SS 001 Men’s Suits, regular $5) to; Men’s Suits, regular $11 td Lumbermen’s Socks. regulz Lumbermen’s Socks, r gull Men’s Leather Leggins. reg Men’s Leather Mitts, wool 1 Rubbers and Overshoes and MUST BE SOLD. our entire stock in or sell it at a rate or I have notice to qu of lease. OVER DOLLARS worth of REM EMBER fiivmgii This Red Letter 1 money and the roo: to you if you make New Victoria Lawns, wo Men’s Heavy Rubbers 14 Ladies’ Coats. in vari 19; There can cutting Dri< 100 garments Ladies’ ' (See our north wind THESE ARE SAMPLE. FEBRUARY dozen \Voollen Hose. to 300 per pair. On c \Vrapperettes THE CASH ST Genuine Clear yards up-t-o-Llate Dove, Green and wear. Worth It This is no fak You can’t a' 5111111313131 :13] We have no r The BEST W Not only all W as well are cut VVhen you bu you’re getting Staple an 301 pr Sensa Seaso 'Clxll. I‘ICES Worth fro: Read y-t Carpet: Laidla Terms ....HIGI “'8 TI Gin at