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right place.” Mr. Fisher who is a member of the Fisher family in this vicinity has numerous friends who are pleased to learn of his re.engage- ment to the position he has held for The Collingwood Enterprise of last week said : ’ Mr. John Fisher, care- taker of the Presbyterian cometary. has been re-engaged for 1906. He will. theretore, have the huhor of he- seems to he the right manOin the right place.” Mr. Fisher who is a. member 9! the Fisher family in this Mrs. J. A. Jamieson. of the 8th con. has leased her farm of 150 acres to Mr. Thomas Genoa and will hold on auction sale of her stock and im- plements on the 28th of this month The Local Option by-law received Its third and final reading at the meeting of the Artemesia Council on Saturday last. The Council had a lengthy session and transacted aloe of business. Mr. 308. Cornfield is about again after a couple of weeks’ confinement to the house with vaccination efiects. Joe has a genuine catch and thinks he earned immunity from pox for the next seven years at leaSt. new stock list then started over $3000 have already been subscribed in the village. The list is being circulated outside and we learn is meeting with hearty reSponse from the farm- ers. A hockey match here onf Friday night East between the senior clubs of Markdale and this place, was won by the visitors with a score of-M to 8 Mr Joe Kelly refereed the match in a satisfactory manner. Our Junior club went to Markdale on Saturday afternoon and were defeated by the Juniors there. Score 10 to 6. Mr. James Stinson, Toronto Line. has recently had alot of trouble come his way by way of sickness and death. Last week two of the yonngesc of his children were seized with diphtheria and the cases are severe, but we learn that achange for the better has come. Mr. Stinson’s house has been quaran- tined and Victoria school attended by his older children has been closed. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. None, at the Dmhan. Lowers. have the sgmpatby of numerous friends (I: the loss of them little eight mcnths old son. “‘mianz Jchn Ewart, who died of pnuncma u, 'iuesday of last week. Interment was made in the Flasher- wn cemetery. At the Royal Templars’ meeting on Friday evening last Mr. W. B.Thur- ston, delegate to the Grand Council in Toronto last week, gave an excel- lent report of the proceedings of that body~ At the close an oyster supper was served and the members had an enjoyable evening. . The meeting in the intetests of the new temperance hotel held in the Baptist church on \Vednesday of last week was well attended and the site opposite J. A. Heard’s was the one most favored by the meeting. On a Rev. W. L. Thom: was under a severe cold last week and on Sunday did not. attempt his outside work. Marriedâ€"At the residence of the brioe’s parents near Creemore, on Wednesday of last week, Isabella Jane. ezdeSI daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Blackburn. to Mr. Hemy A. Lawrence cf Nettawasaga. The eateenzed 3 oung bride, who with her paunm formerly “\‘Ed at Port Law, has nun erous xelatives in Artemesia who u ish her much happiness in her new home. on Friday to settlein théir new home at. Lindsay. Marriedâ€"At Bobcaygeon, at the residence of the bride’s parents on Wednesday. February 28th, by 36?. W. G Smith. Mary Florence, second youngest daughter of Mr. Charles Fairbairn, ex M P, to Mr. Carlton Bellamy. of Lindsay. third son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bellamy of this place. The young couple arrived here on Thursday evening and were given a pleasing reception by a number of frierds at the home of the groom’s parents. We join in congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bellamy who leave (Received too late for last issue. :Kate Cochrane, Agent, Durham, Ont. Flesherton. , Messrs George and Frank Cairns. 3Jr.. returned on Mondav from ashort ? Mrs. Mark Wilson is visiting her gbrotber near Durham. } Mesdames C. W'. and J W Rut .ledge, of Markdale, were th'. guesrs 30f Mrs. J. Blackburn on Thursday that. I Miss Flossie Richardson, milliner. ' 2068 this season to Orillia, Miss Janet ! iGibson to Windsor and Miss McDon-E laid to St. Catharines. Dr. and Mrs Murray are going to; the city this week on ashurt hoiiday. ' The Dr. will attend the Ontario Den-E I l f ta] Convention next week. I Mrs. A. W. Rom». of Dundaik. is the guest. of Mrs. P. W. Hickling this week. Mrs. Nixon and son. of Caledon. are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stewart here Mr. H. Radlev is home from 1’0- ronto visiting his family. Mrs. M. K. Richardson Visited the past WEEK with her daughter, Mrs. I. B. Lucas. of Markdale Mr. W. F.Hickling has been in the city for a. few days attending the millinery openings and engaging a new milliner. a number of years. The cemetery visit with friends at Alliszon. Mrs. under his care is said to he a verv J. 1:; Hagg, of Eugenia, returned fine one. beautifully kep' and an with them. ornament to the lakeside town. Ninatnr Arnnlfl Thu”... 1. ...... We notice this month’s issue of Medical Talk. a very intereStinz magazine. contains a portrait of Dr. R. E. Henderson. of Toronto. Who is well known here. and an excellent. article from his pen on “ The Teeth.” Dr. Henderson says: “Not three Then came “Dr. Lnke of the Labrador.” another book in which the reader feels the. sharp. crisp, cool ocean spray in his face as he lives with the people whom Mr. Duncan has created. and feels with them the little joys and sorrows that make up their daily lives. In all his storiesâ€"vital and pulsing with human energy â€"--the work always seems like that of one who thinks in poetry and writes in prose, ”the work of one. who. knowing life and its struggles at close range. never permits his experience to dull the edge of his optimism or of his faith in humanity. Mr. Duncan is now professor of rhetoric in Washington and Jefferson College, Wash- ington. Penn ' Entered awarding to Act of the Parliament of Canada. in the year 1915. by W. C. 3131. at the Department “Agriculture Ebere, which harmonized with his tastes and needs, is first. storiesâ€"tales of life in the Syrian quarter of Ne They were simple. natural. heart-stories, told with and dramatic power, and had that. subtle quality of re that reveal the personality of a fine mind radiating i appeared in book form as “The Soul of the Street,” t} the discerning ones who appreciate individualitv in lite Emmi; wheel natun storm “ The “The \\ ay of the 893,” published 1 lighted thousands of magazine reader Then came ‘ Dr. Luke of the L feels the sharp. crisp, cool ocean spra Mr. Dunc am has created. and feels “i1 up _thmr daily Mes. In all his sto t! v-“ DC for a livelihood Way of the Se: icerning ones who appreciate individu hen he turned his attention to the i met on the “French Shore,” the no 1’s oldest colony. In this quaint, j still turns blithely, where no desecr or the seclusion of man. and where h: inn her daughter, Mrs. 1. I WALDING, KINMAN MARVIN. Markdale 1 Wholesale Druggists, Wilson is visiting her: Toledo 0. ' Durham. z Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter- C. W'. and J W Rut Enally, acting directly upon the blood arkdale, were th' g'leSfS‘and mucous surfaces of the system. Blackburn 00 ThHFSdBYETestimonials sent free Prion 75 . t V vv 1‘. lâ€"Jv I )5! 3:}?33! FANNIE MLQ. Hg______op uQc «Qty 6") individuality in litera'ture. to the fishermen of Newfoundland ' the northern section of the caste (‘IOSG 00mD3 115 'c brave men n; e companionsh Newfoundland A unique swindler is operating in Ontario. He goes to a minister at night and says he is to be married to morrow and asks the clergyman to tie the knot. The obliging preacher consents and then the man says he has just arrived on the evening train and has no funds but a cheque, and asks the minister to advance him a little till the bank opens in the morn- ing‘ 'Some guileless persons have been victimized but it is unnecessary to state that the man never turns up to get married. cents per bottle. Sold'by all Dragg- ists. When the antiseptic vapor of "Ca- tarrhozone” is inhaled it Spreads through the breathing organs. carry- ing healing and health to the 'sore sputs. An irritable throat "Catarrh- ozone” cures in five minutes, bron- chitis it soothes instantly, weak lungs are fed and quickly nourished Take Hall’s Family Pills for consti pation. beck to health. To be free from colds sud coughs, to avoid catarrh and bronchitisâ€"use Cemrhozone; it. is prescribed by more than twenty thousand physicians in Americe done, {ad need by the people of nine nu,- We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and finan- cially able to carry out any obliga 'ions by his firm. We ofi'er One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Mr. Andy Wilson went out for a whiles Sport on Monday and met with his usual good luck capturing two fine red foxes Mis~z May GilleSpie has gone to the city to take a position. with’ them? Master Arnold Thurston has gone to Toronto to take a. goon position there. pnmmx‘ mung r: EBEOPLE F. J. CHENEY (10., Toledo It Heal: the Lungs roads in 1895 and two years later 1:.” In this literary atmos- :, he began to develop, and low Yorkwappeared serially. h sympathy, poetic insight. refinement. and artistic finish itself in print. When thev thcv won instant favor with localitx Ids invade the solitude of ht fierce battles with ocean p with the people and in stories after they had de. How‘s This? .nc eastern where the DURHAM CHRONICLE 5.9"!ng 1d spent coast of Dr. Sheard said that in a talk he had in January with Dr. Loomis. Med ical Health Oficer, of New York. phat ofieer said they had abolished ” As to the ills that are attributed to vaccination I challenge any of those opposed to vaccination to prove it. I have been vaccinated 26 times in one year. every fortnight. I have been vaccinated an innumerable num- ber of times. and I have never lost an hour’s work through it. If the re- sults of vaccination were evil, as some of these people say, then I would be a miserable, crawling, de- crepid specimen of physical infirmity. Instead of that. I am about as healthy a specimen as you will find anywhere, and in fourteen years I have not lost ten days’ work because of sickness. GOVERNMENT MUST ACT. " The fact is, the public have been so lbng protected that some peOple begin to question the need of procee- tion. There will have to be some- thing done to entorce thorough vac.- cination in this Province. The Un tario Government will have to See to it. prejudice or no prejudice. The counties where smallpox has been 00- . curring, due to lax vaccination regu- ; lations, find that the disease is killing their industries and trade. It has cost them thousands upon thousands of dollars in lost trade in the last two years. And, mark this, there has not been a year for a long time that smallpox has done so much damage as it did in 1905, and the firm two months of this year.” ” How is it we generally have a second. and sometimes a third, case out of a quarantined house ? Simply because they have as a rule been ex- posed to smallpox before they were protected by vaccination. "Undoubtedly it is. The people know the value of vaccination. What is the reason that my nurSes at the smallpox hospital do not take small. pox? How is it the ward tender, who 18 just an ordinary healthy young man. who washes the patients and sleeps in the building, has lived there since last Novemberâ€"what is the reason that he doesn’t take small- pox? What is the reason that the house physicians. young graduates sent over there direct from the Med- ical School, don’t take smallpox? Why don’t we worry about them? Simply because they have been vac- cinated. and we know they have been vaccinateo properly. “ The largesr number of those com- ing to us {or vaccination are adults. There are five adults to one school child vaccinated in this office, and these come here voluntarily.” “ That is a. testimony as to What people think of it,” suggested the re- perter. Dr. Sheard did non think the new regulation would make much difler- ence 1n the numbers coming; to his office at the” pity Hall for vaccination. He said . Says the Government Must Take Ac- tionâ€"Ravages of Smallpox in Ontario is Increasing. " It will not; afiect in the slighteSt possible degree the results of vaccin- ation. This was Dr. Sheard’s reply to a question as to what he thought of the action of the Toronto Board of Educ cation in vocing not to make vaccin- ation compulsory in pupils going to the Public Schools. DR. SHEARD DEFENDS VACCINA- TION . Can Learn the Cause of Their Ner- vous, Used-up Condition. 205E >56.er HEbZ OSHPUWMZ. ALL THIN PALE, WOMEN Toronto News AYLIN G 6’ SON BRICK for SALE ALL WORK GUARANTEED at “Live and let. live” PRICES. NEW PUMPS AND REPAIRS WELL “-5-. - I-IA “_ n___ Pumps. DEBTS COLLECTED. BUSINESS DIFF ICULTIES arranged C. P R. TICKETS for sale to all points. Always Prompt-Never Negligent. INSURAKCES PLACED in No. panies at low rates MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates 125 ACRES. on 18th Concession of NOR- MANBY. Well im roved and well located Offered cheap. V in rent if not sold. 100 ACRES, BENTINCK. near Rocky Sau geen. Good farm with good timber Will sell cheap. DURHAM RESIDENCE, belonging; to Mr. J. L. Brnwne, photographer, offered at snap price THE HANOVER CONVEYANCER The Durham Yards have over 300,000 on hand now. Guaranteed good at right prices. 5‘ ALL ORDERS taken at the near McGowan's Mil] will be p.‘ tended to. ' I BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY CU: . IOMERS and the public in general that I am prepared to furnish â€"- â€"â€" â€"-'vq " “Cal. DRILLING, Rn-Ctmmxe AND Pansscumsmc done with Cement concrete. 1m l5 ladies’ Skirts to Clear Skirts that were $3.50 now $2.75 Skirts that were 4.00 now 3.10 Skirts that were 5 00 now 4.00 Regal Hockey, regular 34.00, now $3.25. Baker’s Dominion. regular $2.50, now $1.75. now 750. 4 strings of 30 bells, regular $1.40, now $1.00. '2 strings of 40 Bells. regular $1.75. now $1.25. 2 strings ‘of_40 bells, regular $1.25. Boker’s Charm, regular $1.75, now $1 30. Baker’s Perfect. regular $1.40. now $1.00. Now is the time to buy your Bells as we are selling them at cost. Below are a few lines which we are oflering. 6 strings of 20 bells. regular 81.10. nox'v' $1 75. We also have a number of open bells and shaft gangs which we are selling away down. Don’t miss this Opportunity as they won’t last long at the following extremely low prices. Boker’s Beauty, regular $2.00, now $1.50. Clearing Sale Winter Goods at similar reductions. Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Suits Overcoats Now’s the time to buy your Winter Goods. We are selling all Winter goods at Reduced Prices. NEW ADVERHSEMENT. GEORGE WHITMORE. BELLS . Miller GRANT SKATES DURHAM. OF . H. MILLER. t. the old and be Wompfly m I. H. lcFAYDEN. Agent, Ara wanâ€"6m. DURHAM P o. Insures farm buildings and contents, dwellings and contents in towns and vul- lages. EVerYthing in a dwelling is covered by one sum. Contents of out-buildings m- cludes all the farm produce generqlly. Stacks an‘ live stock from fire or lightning; the Widest range of insurance at thejowest rates. If your insurance expires this year it will pay you to insure in the Sydenham. Sydenham Mutual Fire Ins. Co. ESTABLISHED 1869. LOT 21â€"IN THE SECOND CON- . cession West of the Garafraxa. Road. In the Township of Normanby, m the County of Grey. For particulates apply to Jan. 11-1 June 14. tt. Box 92, ON BRUCE ST., DURHAM, NEW brick house, 30x3" ' d, 24:- storeys high: double cellar, cement floor in one half, furnace in the other half. Small barn with stone stable under- neath. Convenient to station, Furniture 'Factory and Cream Separator Works, ‘Vill sell cheap to quick purchaser. The owner is going West. For further particuiars apply ti: \VM. LEG-G ETTE. THE PUMP SHOP. BUSINESS. . 2.09‘1 gill gnd Draperty of the under- 4- 209(1 will and property of the under- Slgned 18 offered for sale, either separately oreen bloc. Will be sold cheap to a quick buyexz. Good stock of m Lterial, tools and machinery in good shape. For further particulars enquire on the premises. PARK LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH sf Saddler street in the Town of Dur- ham. m the county of Grey, containimz4 acres more or less. For terms and particu- lars applv to ' J. P. TELPORD. Dec. 2.â€"tf. Vendor’s Solicitor. Durham. - . ~â€" ~---- v'v “5 11 miles north of Priceville. Farm in first class condition. Good buildings with running stream convenient to the barn. For further particulars applv to DUGALD D. MCLACHLAN. Jan. 28â€"tf. Priceville P. 0. â€"-vv“~ U about six miles from-Durham. Good txtle. Possesszon at once. Gnod land. Must f be sold. For particulars apply to 2‘ J. P. TELFORD, Durham fii Feb. 22nd 1905) â€"tf Jan. 20, 1905.-â€"â€"tf‘ Durham. The {arm consists of 42;. acres -â€"about 4 acres uoedland. the balance an. der grass. Comfortable dwelling: and good comfortable outbuildings. Small orchard. Just the kind of place for a dairy farmer or market gardener. Sold at right price and on easy terms as the proprietor in- tends going west and wishes todiepose nfit. H. BURNETT. Proprietor Mar. 10. 04'-tf TWO LOTS IN THE TOWNSHIP 0H: GLENELG will be sold either tngether or separately. Each con prises 100 acres and on each there is a good house. 'I‘hesefarms. is '. are about seven miles from Durham and are ' ofiered for sale very cheaply. One is near it.) ly all in grass and would suit anyone look. if ing for a grass farm. Fr further parriw lare apply to EINU‘ BARTS OI‘ 63 Bentinck Con inn-L n A FINE STOCK FARM Durham. with nice brick ho dation barn; good fences. abundance of water. The propert) comprises 150 acres ofland, of which nearly all is cultivable. The owner is giving up farming 4 miles from . V . . and the property 18 offered at a sacrmve m a quick urchaser. Only small pa yneem required 0WD. J J W. CRAWFORD. Also several building lots. DONALD BEATOX Jan. 20th, 1906â€"tf Pn' CONTAINING 100 ACRES, BI Lot 14. Con. 4. N. D R, (3.1 About 85 acres cleared, balance in hardWOod bush. Well Watered, well f. good frame house. bank barn ment house. Good bearix‘):: nrchard‘ twenty-five acres ploughed, four ac} fall wheat. Possession may be had Mar lst. For further nmtinmm. ..- Jan. 25th~tf. .IJ imported stockâ€"agedviluu. I old.Clyde mare. Building 1.3: ’ Buck house on Bruce St. Apnlv to Basswood. Soft Elm and R , â€"$10.00 to $15.00, according 00L mm B h d M toquahtv' Beech, irc an . aplfik ' $12.00. 88ml“) Hemlock, Spruce to $10.00. House and Lot For sale 52, 53â€"sidgoad _50, if RICK 03 FRAMEâ€"APPLY TO Normanby Farm for Sale Good Farm for Sale URHA‘M‘ BULLâ€".BRED Park Lot For Sale. For Sale or Rent. Houses for Sale. THE- GARA FRAXA ROAD WM. J. CONKEY, Priceville DURHAM FURxm; Farms For Sale i-“arm for Farm for Sale .5. won. 9. hi. I). R, Glen acres cleared, balance in good bush. Well watered, - e house. bank barn . ani imp]; B. Good bearmg orchard. about 3 acres plgughed, four acres in Possessxon may be had me, ’For further particulars apply;o DONALD BEATON, Prop., l906â€"tf Pomom P. 0‘ MARCH 1 For Sale. For Sale. J. P. TELFORD, _ Barrister, Durham. MACKAY Vendor’s Salicit 92, DURHA M. W LU'IJb n2 AND 2, W. G. R" ad- of the Town of :ists 0f 42?; acres '. LEGGET YE. DURHAM, ONT ROCk Y S: TRE CO 'auzeen H i J a: :13:- For Good MATTHEWS LAl'I To the Farmer ; GROC warm *1 1L3 JV Clydesdale Stock and Remedies Resolutions Plow Boot Sale for Saturday, March 17th The season is here when the farmer must be equipped with PLO W BOOTS. Talk about Saturday Bar- gains! This is the place to get bargains on Plow Boots on SATURDAY next. We have these in abun- dance. in Whole Stock. Split Leather, Gaiters and Laced Boots. All in need of Plow Boots should consult; their besn interests by giving us a call Don’t forget. Great re- ductions on these goods on Saturday; DURHAM. on SATURDAY, Mar. 17:11 C. McArthu fimv’s Repair All sales for Cash or Pro- duce. Prices are too close to peLmic Credit. ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FD $5.25 per Bbl. MARCH 15, 1906 Loc ks, G a: an . d egired Umb ‘¢ neatl IV .9 at the i0 Flour and Feed THEOBALD’S OLD STAND. or 19,9»: OF INTEREST at- the beginning of a. Every we that you have alwavs fresh Skates Hollow Ground xzxrjnoon 'ro cmsox’s )LIY [Om u q Groceri DURHAM son makes ed resaluti We always ().\' irc