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A conviction was registered, ' in‘.;.osi:ion of a penalty 's‘.'1~‘ deferred pending the argument at St. 'l'homas nexr week on a technical point 33.3 to whether the conviction is to be regarded un- der the amended iiqucrlicense att as a second conviction. one having been previously made against Butler a few months ago. The «:aSe was the one Avimer. . ,A, ~‘.' A!JCII:".. in which the Conservative machine” sought to throw the onus on Mr. W. F. Hepburn. didate for Eas: Elgin, and it has been hanging fire. for weeks. the Magistrate convicted Butler. he pointed out that he did so absolutely on defendant's own testimony. But- ler, he declared. had failed to exercise proper care in the conduct of his house. SOME SIGNIFICANT l’OlNTS.‘ Those who had followed the case did net fail to notice the significance of everal striking incidents in con- nection therewith. .ne was that al- ready referred to. namely. Butler's conviction solely on the testimony given by himself. Anorher was the fact that Butler stated he was in absolute ignorance of how the case came to the attention of the people not at his hotel on the night in ques- tion. and finally to that of the license inSpector. the alleged circumstances being known only to himself. one of the women and Mr. Hepburn. The inspector was not examined on this point, which. so far as the public is concerned, remains a mystery. There was also the apparent attempt to bring in Mr. Hepburn’s name at every opportunity and make it appear he was on trial. declaration from the MagiStrate to the efl'ect against Mr. Hepburn or anyone else, but Butler. At the close of the case Magistrate Hunt, who had acted in that capacity 7 for thirty years. took occasion to ex- press some sterling opinions in refer- ence to a question of importance to g . ’ . . the social life of the county and the:lsn t 10 your home get It there at Jr. attitude of the temperance peOple‘ thereon. A DEPLORABLE CONDITION. After disposing of the case. as stat- ell, Magistrate Hunt addressed thel crowd in the court room as follows: g . _.“1 want to say, because I see Maud taking up potatoes at present. good many ratepayers here, thatl consider it in the interests of the public. and especially of the young ! is an average 300d yield. peeple, that these public houses, licensed or unlicensed. should be con. Sunday with her parents here. ducted in a moral way. We have had in parts of Elgin county. mouth and Southwold, for instance. local option elections. Women and temperance men have become very much excited in these elections. They have held public meetings and* prayer meetings to ask and aid the Almighty to carry local option acts, and what is the result? The resultl is that in the room of having licensed Sadie McFadden is very much im- hotels we have in a good many cases, proved in health since her return not in all. unlicensed bawdy houses. from the CitY. I know whereof I am talking. I am out through the country two or three ‘ wood. who is visiting friends in this times a week. Gems by these places l part, called on Mr. and Mrs. Sackett. I see from ten to thirty rigs tied up by these unlicensed houses. and I know that in every one of these rigs have been a man and a woman, andl often a girl under fourteen years of‘ age. I think it far better myself to have licensed houses than to have, these unlicensed houses of prostitu-l , .. , l tlon it they cannot be wrped out. i TEMPERANCE PEOPLE CRITICISED. perance peOple after they have car-i ried these local option laws? I willl give you an example: A man camel to me the other day and he said, prevent all Colds and Gripps when ‘Squire, there is a local option hotel “ taken at the sneeze stage.” in my neighborhood and I am sorry to say that my boy is going there at nights. I see many girls going there almost every night from the city (St. I want you to put a stop to it.’ “ I said, ‘How do you know this?’ “He answered. ‘ I have watched it with my own eyes.’ “ I said to him. 'You lay the in- formation and I will take care to look after the matter.’ " But,” continued the Magistrate. “ he did not want'to do this for fear, he said, of creating bad feeling. Then I told him to lay the information anyway. and I would subpoena his boy. His answer was, ' Squire I am afraid my boy would not tell the truth,’ and he declined to lay the in- formation. 3‘ Two or three nights later there was a prayer meeting, and this same man asked Almighty God to close up that bawdy house. I am afraid that . in the day Of judgment the Almighty will want to rule him out of court for contempt. In place of asking the Almighty to shut up that house that man and his friends should have cot a hustle on, secured the evidence necessary to convict the keeper of that house, laid an information, and I would have done the root.” l , these objections and itis not unlikely the former Liberal canf Butthough' LFamily Herald and \Veekly Star of? that great family weekly there is nol This led to an emphatic ' that the charge was not, in Y8!“ visited at Mr. G. Sackett’s and other at Hanover recently. in Stratford this week after a few a weeks’ visit with Mrs. Jas. Renwick, of this place. l friends while here. “is will welcome . her return. I Durham at present. l land, "What is the attitude of the tem- l and taking in the fall show. ventics are toothsome candy tablets. Preventics dissipate all colds quickly. and taken early, when you first feel that a cold is coming. they check and Thomas) and many young men too. . prevent them. on ghly safe for children, and asefiec- tual for adults. mended in 5 cent and 25 cent boxes Ferrozone for female weakness of by Macfarlane Co. EARLIER MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS l The Ontario Municipal Union has; .decided to petition the Provmcnal‘ .Government to change the date of; a ay in November. and poll-f rs: Monday in December.; Inacther words it requires that we: pursue 'he sistem that prevails in: .lanitoha. It has long been felt that. .ne present praCtice of holding eleco. ions on the first Monday in January ' 3‘ an- undesirable one. lar._u;elir because j of interference with the Christmas; trade and with the holiday session. 5. on New Year’s day have 3 Many housewives think it cheaper to buy than to bake. That is because their baking isn’t successful every time. 9* Their failures run the cos: up. Get 1.“ A.:Av\-v '4 "-..'g,‘.‘ ‘Jh IJM' ~.r {LlSO been considered objectionable in ; some quarters. while favored in oth Royal HousehOId ers. The change suggested by the Flour and follow directions. The result will be light, whole- some bread or pastry every time. You pay a few cents more for Royal Household, but those few cents buy certainty and purity. Your grocer can supply you. Ogilvic Flour Mills Co.. Ltd. 155 MontrcaL Municipal Union would do away with it will be seriously entertained __..____ " A TUG OF WAR.” l l l l One of those delightful and inter-i esting pictures that brings sunshine; in one’s home is entitled " A Tug of! War.”‘and has been selected by thef Montreal as their annual gift to sub- scribers this season. It is a beautiful! gravure. 22x29 inches. on the best: plate paper. It certainly is a geml worthy of the. best place on the wallsl of any home. When one sees the‘ picture and learns that it is given ab- solutely free to all 'who subscribe to' r.â€"_’ .__â€"â€"_ --._..-_â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" .- HONOR ROLL. longer cause to wonder why thel Family Herald and Weekly Star has: five times the number of readers of any other weekly in the country. Any person remitting one dollar for a year’s Subscription to the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal will get the picture free. and from the demand we learn you cannot get your dollar in too quickly. “The Tug of War" is a high class produc- tion and would command a high price if sold in the stores. but it is reserved DU RHA M P. SCHOOL. u.s.nneT. mer. Fanny Moran. Geo. Harbottle. Mary Edge and Sadie Fletcher aeq. Form IIâ€"Annie Aljoe. Weir. Edith Allan, John MacDonald, Agnes McGirr. for Family Herald subscribers. Hepburn, , Lizzie Kearney, Ruby nglls, Sadie hreSS. â€"â€"__..___ r. s. EEI’T. MANY CHILDREN SICK. Sr. IVâ€"Garfield Colling, Jeannie , McGowan. Agnes Ramage, Ruby Get their feet wet. catch cold or Knisley, Mary \Vright. cramps, and give mothers an anxious Jr. IVâ€"Jack Davidson. Merle time. With the first shiver or sneeze rub the little one’s chest withoNervi- raith. Maggie Mitchell. line. gargle the throat. and give ten S III D . W . t drops in hOt water at bed-time. Next P r. C ”7â€"- Ellen; . Smiling on, morning all is well. Nocold, no time ansy 0 lug, 1a rlen ' orence lost at school. If Polson’s Nerviline Bryon. Rex McGowan. IIIâ€"Vivian Crawford. Susie Kelsey. Mamie Wilson. May Cliff. Mark \Vilson. Sr. IIâ€"Maud Kress, Alex. Hilder- brandt, Gertie Campbell. Earl Mc- Donald, Ray Farquharson. Jr. II (a)-â€"Jennie Kelsey. Thomas Wright. Alfred Sharp, Harry Vollet. Eddie Hutton and Islay Quinn aeq. Jr. II (b)â€"Bertha Havens, Annie Russell. Lillian McCrie. Ella Carson, Cecil McNally. Sr. Pt. IIâ€"Murray Williamson, Leona Fagan. Percy Bryon and Victor Mosley aeq., Charlie Havens. Jr. Pt. IIâ€"Willie Lauder, Doris Whitmore, Lauretta Peel, John M011â€" 0008. Dealers sell it in large 25¢. bottles. + Sackett’s Corners. The farmers are busy ploughing We don’t hear of the rot being so bad in potatoes as last season, and there Miss Margaret McDougal spent Mr. and Mrs T. Haw, of Toronto, friends this week, returning home on Saturday. McAuley,.Nettie Lloyd, Marion Mar- . . . . . . shall, COCll Towner. Mrs. G. Witter 18 vialting friends S P I M M II , h J k at Neustadt this week. r. ‘- --. ary 0 mt . ac Bryon, Etta Saunders. Norman Lena- han, Alice McCrie and Harold Sharp 9-69- : ..-. Imm2ao:3 Jr. Pt. Iâ€"Emma Fulton, Gladys Search, Sadie Ferguson, Inez Redford, Allie Payne. Class Aâ€"Ruby Williamson, Henry Hughes, Albert Livingston. Hazel Hutton. Evelyn Sharpe and Muriel Snell neg-2:3: ow momma Class Bâ€"â€"Ada McKinnon, Annie Clifi, Alex. McQueen, Charlie Mcv Douaall- a gun's-.mmoiuem Class Câ€"Percy McKechnie. Robin Farquharson. Gibson Watt. .___..___ IT DOES CURE WOMANLY ILLS. Mr. and Mrs. Lane visited friends We are pleased to hear that Miss, Mrs. Donald McMillan, of VVeb- Mrs. Sealey returned to her home Mrs. Sealy made many Miss May Ernest is home from' Mr. and Mrs. Love, of New Eng- is visiting friends at Bolton " I feel it my duty ” writes Mrs. S. Mead, of Fraserville. Ont., “to let you know that sometime previous to the change of life I sufiered more than I can tell. Neighbors told me Ferrozone was the only remedy and their advice was good. Ferrozono put a stop to my pain and sickness, had a direct action on my troubles that relieved from the start. I safely passed the turn. and now enjoy por- fect health and rest. No womanly medicine can be better than Ferro- Sold and recomo zone.” Instant relief is found in + Preventics. as the name implies. Pre- Preventics are thor- every kind, 50c per bOx at all dealers. Standard Bankufllanada DURHXNT BRANCH \ . . . ‘ o l ‘ a. .,., l‘ . Form libâ€"Elsie Petty, Irene Lati- Maggie! Are you late a friend to meet ? V- If. _~,. ‘. Juli ._' ' ‘1 about what kind of wife. he will ,m‘bm‘mquw .“ :1 . 1 DURHAM CHRONICLE l DOUBLED UP WITH caanrs. Stomach feels like an infernal ma- OCTOBER 11,1906 M A FAMOUS SCHOOL 3:112: and you want relief mighty! ,. [m1 ”HUI-IA"! Fllllxl’ Nothing does the work half Why If your, bottle is empty get another to-day.i lNerviline keeps the doctor bill small, because it cures little ills before they; so soon as Polson’s Nerviline it killsthe pain instantly. i grow big. Nothing for indigestion. INerviline. Large bOttles for 25c. + Breathes there a man with soul so dead that to himself has never said. .. My trade of late is getting bad. 1’!!! I l l [try another ten inch ad.” If such , there he. go mark him well. For him , no bank account shall swell, no angel watch the golden Stair to welcome him a millionaire. To such a man the noisy d'n of traffic may not enter in, for bargain seekers by the score shall pass. nor heed. his dingy door. Tread lightly. friends, let no rude sound disturb his solitude profound. So let him live in calm repose. un- sought except by men he owes. And when he dies. go plant him deep, that nought may break his dreamless sleep: where no rude clamors may diapel the quiet that he loves so well and that the world may know its loss place on his grave a wreath of moss and on the stone above: " Herelies l a chump who would not advertise. _ â€"-+â€"â€"_ A Cordial Invitation to Disease. This is an apt description of consti- pation. It’s an unnatural condition I to begin with, and it's more, because lit brings about blood deterioration, linterferes with digestion. renders I you susceptible to infectious diseases and causes anaemia. Not so much a purgative as a natural stimulant to the bowels is what you need. You get it in Dr. Hamilton’s Pills which lincrease liver activity, restore the bowels to perfect action and positive- Form Iâ€"Vaddie Caldwell. Nellie l ly cure constipation and its attendant evils. Insist on having only Dr. Hamilton’s Pills of Mandrake and Butternut, 25¢ per box at all dealers. _+__ THE CATECHISM OF MARRIAGE. Question: What is a wedding? Answer: It is a function where a young man agrees to provide a young lady with board and lodging. Q. \Vhy does he do so? A. Goodness knows. man does not. Q. \Vho gives the bride away? A. Her father, if he can. And as soon as he can. Q. Who is led to the altar? A. The bride. Q. Who is led to the halter? A. The bridegroom. Q, What is the difierence ? A. The only difierence is in the spelling. Q. What is the bridal party? A. She is the young lady who puts a bridle on the young man. Q. When does courtship termin- ate? A. When she has caught him. Q. Does the bride promise to love, honor and obey her husband ? A. Yes. She promises. Q. Does she keep that promise ? A. Ask me another. Q. Who is the best man? A. The one who does not get mar- ried. Q. If all your replies are true, why are weddings so fashionable? A. Because it gives so many girls a chance to show ofi their new frocks. Q. And Who has written this hor- rid caticism? A. A cantankerous old bachelor who does not know any better._ + The young The new pure Food and Drug Law will mark it on the label of every Cough Cure containing Opium, Chlor- oform. or any other stupifying or poisonous drug But it passes Dr. Shoop’s Cough Cure as made for 20 years. entirely free. Dr. Shoop all along has bitterly opposed the use of all opiates or narcotics. Dr. Shoop’s Cough Ours is absolutely safe even for the youngest babeâ€"and it cures, it. does not simply suppress. Get a safe and reliable Cough Cure, by simply insisting on having Dr. Shoop’s. Let. the law be your pro- tection. We cheerfully recommend Macfarlane Co. ._+_. USB A PHONE. and sell it. Would you dodge a bounding dun ? Use a phone. Would you touch a man for man ? Use a phone. Do you want to make a kick To a man who throws a brick, When you rousehis temper quick ? Use a phone. Are you lazy in your feet ? Use a phone. Use a phone. Did you have a row with Grace ? Did you lack the nerve to face Papa dear ? In such a case Use a phone. + If you can’t think of anything bet- ter, it is always safe to tell a woman she has her own air about dressing. About the time a woman gets over worrying about what kind of morals her son is song to have she begins . .1“ “l ., . . n» A a]. .- .beartburn, and cramps like Polson’s First class cellars. Good woodshed; hard and 250 ACRES near Durham soft water. ' . ‘ orchard and good barn. good pasture lots, For premises to Mar. 15â€"tf. George street. moon. Apply to 'jlztf.’ C. Smith Sores PROPRIETOHS STRATFORD, ONT. ' W The school is recognized to be one of the best Commercial Schools in the Province. Our courses are thorough ~ and up-to-date. We give a practical training and assist our graduates to g i Millwrights, Vlalll’lllllstg, iron} and Brass Founder. and Steam Fitters. MANUFACTURERS ‘. ' ' good positions. It is impossible for us to satisfy the demand made on us for office help. Those interested in their own welfare should write for will" free catalogue. : l l i . i l I l l i l T] ». , . llOlrrag ..“'.-. s ‘l“ Cutting Boxes, . e Wind SiftC‘lxil'f‘l‘s. i 3\‘%mm©~‘o . StOCk TRISH‘S" FEr“+l_‘l M ins-W45 ‘M Elliott Mclachlan ’RINCIPALS. : f l I . l‘v" iii In ‘ l-u-lt. . ___,L__. , For Sale- f Sash 6:” Doors DURHAM BULLâ€"BRED FROM? [N STOCK OR MADE ro ORDER imported stockâ€"aged 14 mos. Ill-3’33!“ l oldClyde mare. Building lot on Bruce St. l Brick house on Bruce St. Apply to l W. LEGGETI‘E. ~--~_rhmmufiuw._~ ...-..â€"u~... - .... w.â€"-_.. .â€" -.... promptly executed. Jan. 25thâ€"tf. Rockv Saugeen. * l ___.____..__._- Farm for Sale. ONTAINING 100 ACRES, REINGl - - Lot 14, Con. 4. N. D. R., Glenelg. ! line Englne VEDdllb. ’ About 85 acres cleared, balance in goodl 3:33“saris.satires; all fate; 0- SM 1T H 5: S 0 N S ment house. Good bearing orchard. about. twenty-five acres ploughed, four acres in? fall wheat. Mar lst. ““5”.“ ‘h-â€" Possession may be had afterl MUN . f Notice to Trespassers. DONALD BEATON, Prop., 2 For further particulars apply to Jan, 20th. lOOGâ€"tf POMONA P. 0.: All persons are Warned :. if”‘:>f,;;§§ ion the following lots wzth £ng 33;.- v“ __ __. - -~*â€"'--- ~ ~- - -.___-.__-- -.... lotherWIse, for the purpose of lilltv‘lzwhr m. i prosecutions will follow :-â€" Abraham Crutchley. .‘Cr. :33, ' Good Farm for Sale. , :3. 3c. R: No. 3. 3rd m... s n. it. ON THE GARAPRAXA ROADâ€".5 “'31. \Vall. No. 3. 4th Com. 5. ll. ii. . about sir miles from Durham. Good 3 T1108. McGil‘I‘. NU- ‘53 N ‘323. 3m: (Sui... 1;, title. Possession at once. Good land. Must , G. R. be sold. For particulars apply to ' . .‘Iohn Bell, No.97. 3rd cm, e. I} , x; J. P. TELFORD, Durham l 3 5‘ 4315‘ $50", 5' D: “- FBI) 22nd 1905 _tf‘ Chl‘l'o‘. I‘ll‘lll, 30. O, lit COTE, ‘~ n I" 3 \Vm. Young. No. 3, Cm. l. S. ll l".: .‘7 :6, Con. I, N. O. R. --_. Park Lot For Sale. ARK LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH of Saddler street in the Town of Dur- ham, In the county of Grey, containing; acres more or less. For terms and particuo ~ lars applv to Dec. 2.â€"tf. ‘ Vendor’s Solicitor. Durham. - \-â€"â€"-â€"_" “A To Rent i l i J. P. TELFORD, l l l l l To consider about getting ready for fall, We have JOHN CLARK or ED. \VELSH. an excellent stock of Durham, June 21â€"tf. “â€"â€" _ House for Sale. 1 3,1131%,le SETc, A good solid brick two storey dwelling. alongsrde Presbyterian Manse property in Upper Town, Durham, Corner of Durham and Elgin streets. Seven rooms. pantry, closets, cement floored cellor. etc. Good. airy location in good locality. Good frame! Stable. hard and soft water, one acre Oil To select from. ALL KINDS OF HARDWARI. land. Snap for quick purchaser. For further particulars apply to AT LOWEST PRICES , JOHN W. MCKECHNIE.$Owner, ' Aug. lst. 1906â€"tf. Rocky Sangeen P. O. . Our Gramteware is the E best and at lowest prices. Farms for Sale. ' IN NEW ONTARIO. c...â€" CALL AND SEE Anumber of improved valuable . ’ . “ farms In New Ontario, near New _â€"‘â€" Liskeard for saleâ€"large discount fort cash. Map of the locality and terms: We, 0,, ,pp,,,,,,,,, ,0 F. E. SIEGNER J. P. TELFORD, DURHAM- 7-18-06. Solicitor for Vendor. 9% ‘ Farm for Sale. Being Lots 10, 12. 13 and 14. Con. 2, Glen- . elg, and 50 acres adjoining. 450 acres in all, four good farms. On the property are three good barns and an extra good brick farm house. containing seventeen rooms. {I ll..- Hard and soft water In kitchen, and an I" abundance of good running spring water on the farms. Three good bearing orch- ll ards, farms In good state of cultivation. 1" With excellent razmg lands,welltim~bered. ’ " convenient to c urch. close to gravel road 951$? 5'5TAY FENCE " . . . . . The Dill x . em. . and Within four miles. or Village and post bullton tho common-cengp’faluggfiaggggstrufd Oflice. Will be solo. In one block or In - wirohuatenaile strength or’twcnty-throo hundred , separate parcels tosuit urchaser. The fifi'fimwogdfgéggfilénflggngf mu. proprietor, George Twam ey. has purchas- 5, - I - 3- â€" . ed land In the West and has decided to sell ll ~ at once. Snap to quick purchaser. For - ' " further particulars apply to ROBERT TWAMLEY, AGENT: Aug-4.1906-â€"6m- Crawford P. 0 Farmers’ M’f’g Supply CO. Mâ€" Normanby Farm for Sale OT slâ€"IN THE SECOND CON. H.“. Miller cessxon West of the Garafraxa Road, ‘ in the Township of No b . H . County of Grey. For poftiiaufiag.a;%l;l$ T E HANOVER com EYANCEB. J. P. TELFORD, Barrister. Durham. .Iâ€"h For Sale or to Rent. Good solid brick house of nine rooms, on Garafraxa St , upper town. Heated by furnace; electric lights. kitchen and furnace \ | 'I-lfu. ‘l . ...."€€n-ts l' at 1-.I-Immmmai . _‘ . : HAS BEEN : 2 BUSY To change his adve tise Offers some NEW BAREAIglIesnztS but now lOOACRES Bentlnck. near C ‘ ' veneered dwelling. verylalvdfcgred' 13);;an frame stables and pig stables, good soil: Jan. 3. 1916.â€"tf i acre ground with bear- Also some well watered, 100 ACRES in Glenelg. near Durham, 3 , ° fine well im ed f ° further particulars apply on cheap or “33:” "m- “"11 30“ very i ACRE LOT near Durham ani Factory. Will sell cheap or trade.2 tore spihendldlykunproved. was asking $7.500. A. GORDON , Durham. W. _.._..__. A large sum of ' To Rent. rates. DEBTS and}? - “ hb‘i Salish? _-__ ' ANCES pm. W688 MW. 00 Good large frame dwelling on Mas. J. W. CRAWFORD. - .0 . .aI .cr .3 . _" ' _ A. 1,. ' ~' . Engines and Boiler Repairs . ‘RIGHT PRICES AND GOQL; 3,0,, 1‘ pi gSpecial attention to Gaso- . ‘ B _.,,%ol b ." 7", ed and described being in the OCTOBER 11. 1906 RICH,_§§£’IC lS PACKED ONLY IN SE it BLACK An Aerated Oven heated to the exact it enters it. KATE cos n RAi TREASURE IN ARREARS FOB ' virtue of a ‘v'AllRAN'l‘ iss 3 the seal of the said Co v». usan Nine Hundred and Six (l r 'l'ears of taxes due for Tllllli l; . l THESE are therefore to give )1 hwful costs and cnarges be stunner: Thursday, the Fir at the hour of TWO O‘CI.OCK inj t OWEN SOUND in the said 9‘3”.“ as much thereof as may be slitticie charges incurred. l l 1 Lot. Col TOW} S. W. part 10 ................... ll TOW 8' NW Pt? ...................... .._._. 3 Part known as lluntei' estate l l. q Vll, ll. 17 .............................. County Grey Treasurer‘s Oiiice, O First published in Owen Sound TI consequently Their efficiency is . the owner to have an charge by the nearest are not made in gr Percy G. .1 Q ‘ -‘ 3 ~33; " 32.3.: ”Ea _. M- Walter Smith Arrestel ' , . Walt-er Smith, the sixteen‘, Barnardo Home boy. who,‘ “Wilton, ran awav from his . or. Mr; John W. Irwin. of ‘ 39mm with about $50 that dil “8’ to him and for whosofi not was issued, is now, , . ha in?! 'uwaitin g trial. ‘ . . C.'Knott, the County C , ‘ “3». - (“4",