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*mber 9, 1906 fling. \\ ith spm- -:i ll lllt‘t’V'I sin!) drnmmls. ‘ The P16"i are“ ~ . S. Hunts“;- 1's .â€" â€" - ‘X'I‘t Mm-fzu'lunt', Lum 3‘ Le nnhzul. George .R. \\ m 1m: and T. M03“ [he work is confine :uui« able manner, and is faithfully recorded Vollet, who has hon ._ Chm-k for a. 11mm . ’l‘l )\\' N ( H )L’NHI ll [I «war as well. ry at Owen n the pOSi' If w t ( m \V ht man ufac‘ and f rom ll )EM EN. Illill‘Kt ihv firsif b ?'(‘Q' ‘11“: m here who is shoes, ‘nc \V I] Lll lSlV DPS D ()\'5 Mr. I} ID in )u Il' \VHATEVER you miss don’t miss see- ing the Moving Pictures of the San Francisco disaster. Town Hall, Thurs- day, Nov. 22116. 8 o’clock, in white graniteware in our window to be given away with a. pound of bank. ing powder. At Grant’s. IT is a pleasure to us to acknowledge a remittance from Mr. John Livings- ton. of Alpeoa, Michigan. umuua J! the law. A Warren); We» issued fuz- hxs arrest, and vu Monday as Em “as passing through the town with his tizreshing'outfit he was served hy the bailiff, but showed his contempt by trampling the document in the mud and going on his way. In a sub- g‘Bquemz effort to arrest him .by unarm- ed Officers, he defended himself with a huge knife, made his escape, and left town by the evening _ train. He threatens he will never be taken alive. FDR Sanaâ€"A nice driving mare. Apply to Edward Burnett. Durham. HUNTING is forbidden on lots 14. 15 and 18. con. 2. Egremont. Richard Morrison, Proprietor.â€"2pd. MRs. NEWTON will give her last Or. an Recital in the Baptist Church, mrsday, Nov. 29th, assisted by Mr. eme Hewer, of London, concert bar- me. and others. A first class pro- “9111 will be provided. Admission 250- SEE the beautiful and useful articles E understand the Town Council Buzu'd of School Trustees have at lt‘Cllled to offer the School prop- to the C. P. R. Company for the 'of 313000. This is $2000 less than irst proposition. and would be a. v good price for the property were her suitable location in sight. At 'nt. however. it seems hard to get )d school site. a. COWLEY, B. A., of Ottawa, In- or of Continuation Classes will be next week to examine the schools Lg up Continuation work in South “‘8 understand the Govern- hzts considered the advisability tpccial Inspector for this work. VOL. 39â€"N0. 2071. ‘IE AND Box SOCIAL will be held S. S. No. 1 Normanby and Egre- one half mile south of Varney, May the 23rd. of Nov. when an ent program will be rendered by 11001 children and a lot of out- lient. A grand time is expect- i‘nme and enjoy yourself. Ad' m 150. Ladies bringing pies or free. Ladies not bringing pies re a menace to society. The lay an effort, was made to blow Peters at Rome while service Eng held. The means employed 1e explosion of a. bomb which ately injured no one though excitement was caused by the St. Peters is regarded as the Cathedral in the world, and one u'dly conceive a motive for so Lily an act. But we don’t need .0 Rome for freaks. An exciting world is full LOCAL ITEMS \V l 'ed necessary for the proper uent of the lower animal how t be regarded in the human which is suppOe-ed to embody a igher intelligeuCe? Is statu- mst marvellous piece of moy- u-e photography yet produced Dream of a. Rarebit Fiend.” :ure picture was the most pop- my shown in the large cities summer. You will have a linutes’ laugh when you see it )wn Hall. Thursday evening, 11] appears on page 6 relating ting in Markdale of commis- appointed to investigate the 'eding industry. It was con- by Mr. Binnie and is particu- eresting because of a series of ms by which the Ontario Leg- is to be memorialized. From will be seen that stock breed- well to the soundness of an- :' breeding purposes and wish e themselves against heredit- is that might be, and likely a. transmitted to their prog- ‘he precaution seems to be a siiile one and if such care is ed necessary for the proper Home for freaks. An exciting 5 had m Orangeville when an is made to arrest “Bob” 000k, l5 made to arrest )115 character w law and order. meut necessary )8- val I) OI The Chronicle to January 1908 for $1.00. Balance of year 15 cents. an 3. Charge or {nor-ed the de- numam f reaxs, 10 has :10 re- He was sum- 12nd Valley HENRY BURNET returned recently from the North \Vest. and reports himself quite in love with the place, Where he took upland near Yellow Grass. He says Mr. and Mrs. John Aldred are as happy as cuckoos, and that Bob Braithwaite is getting along well. He saw Alex. Gordon at VVey- burne and‘says he’s making things hum in the jewelry business. We are glad to learn of the success of our former citizens. THE last edition of the Chronicle founda number of quick purchasers lat 10c. each. or three fora. quarter. 1 There are still a. tew copies left of the i illustrated portion but they’ll not re- ' main long, even if the price does seem . high. There’s a. lot of expense about :a. paper of this kind and only those Ewho understand the work can realize I it fully. EDISON’S famous moving picture story of Buster Brown and his dog Tige, has been a winner wherever shown. It will make you laugh if you are at the Town Hall, Thursday, Nov. 22nd. EX-LICENSE Inspector Harris has secured a. government position in the Customs Department and reported for duty this Week 1h Toronto. \Ve do not know the exact nature of his present duty but understand he is to he a relieving omcer for a time. We wish him success and hope he may give a good account of himself. Box Social will be held in the Hut- ton Hill school house on the 30th of November. 1906. Instrumental (piano and violins) and vocal solos. dialogues and recitations. Also an elocutionist, Miss Twamley, a college graduate. Ladies bring boxes. gentlemen 10 cts. Ladies without boxes twenty-five cents.â€"-â€"3pd. FOR SALEâ€"Two cows. one six years old in. the spring, the other three years old in March, both from Parker’s stock farm. Apply to Mrs. Ed. Laud- er, near Creamery, Durham.â€"3pd. THE hunters have returned from Muskoka and took home with them the full number of deer the law allows. Those from here were \V. Calder, Fred Peeland Alex. McLachlan. The fourth member of the party was a man from Palmerston, and they got eight deer amongst them. They had an enjoy- able time of it. ing. To have beautiful, pink, velvet- like lips, apply at, bedtime a coating of Dr. ShOOp’s Green Salve. It will soft- en and heal any skin ailment. Get a. free. trial box at our store, and be con vinced. Large nickel capped glass jars. 25 cents. Macfarlane 8: Co. SEE the bold bank robbery repro- duced in life motion pictures in thirty dramatic acts. Town Hall, Thursday, Nov. 22nd. THE Anniversary Services of the Methodist Church on Sunday-next promises to be specially interesting. The sermons on Sabbath by the Presi- dent of the Hamilton Conference and a choice musical reunion on Monday evening, at which Rev. R. J. Elliott will deliver his able address on “Our Heritage.” An offering Will be taken at the door Monday evening. :4) see amicably settled. The difference grew out of the repayment of the loan of ten thousand dollars made by the tnwn for a period of years without in- XVhen the tip of a dog’s nose is cold and moist. that dog is not sick. A feverish dry nose means sickness with a dog. And so with the human lips. Dry. cracked and colorless lips mean feverishness, and are as well ill appear- THERE seems to be alittle trouble brewing between the Town Council :uxd Lhe Furniture 00., which we hope NOW is a. good time to use Herbag- ium. Try it on your animals. For sale at Grant’ 3. FOR SALE.â€"A second hand cook stove. good as new, will be sold cheap. Apply to Mrs. J. M. Hunter. He did not claim there was no drunk- erness, but said there was a marked improvement amongst the laborers and mechanics, who now thought more of home comforts than they did formerly. As far as hexwas concerned personally he did not see that the ab- sence of licensed hotels was any im- pediment to the place from a business standpoint. This was only the opinion of one business man, and we must wait for the vote to see what the majority think about it. Toronto Junction will vote on the repeal of local option at the municipal election to he held the first Monday in January. The Junction has been without licensed hotels since two years ago last May, and reports concerning its condition under local option are varied according to the whims and fancies of the individuals who talk about the place. From What we learn there has been a great deal of building done for a dead and dying town, and one business man with Whom we had a conversation a few weeks ago told us that notwithstanding the fact of greater opposition in his line he was doing a better and safer business than he ever did previous to local option. Preventics, as the name implies, prevent all Colds and Grippe when “taken at the sneeze stage.” Preven- tics are toothsome candy tablets. Pre- ventics dissipate all colds quickly, and taken early, when you first feel that a cold is coming, they check and prevent them. Preventics are thoroughly safe for children, and as effectual for adults. Sold and recommended in 5 cent and 25 cent boxes by Macfarlane Co. AT the recent meeting of the County Council a hard fight was made for the appointment of a Chief County Con- stable to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Chief Noble of Markdale. Constable John Clark of this town was chosen for the position and is now en- joying the pleasure of the elevation to which he has been raised. We con- gratulate Mr. Clark on the appoint- ment and hope he will be able to main- tain his equilibrium from that dizz eminence. 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 poi- sonous drug. But it passes Dr. Shoop’s Cough Cure as made for 20 years, en tirely free. Dr. Shoop all along has bitterly opposed the use of all opiates or narcotics. Dr. Shoop’s Cough Cure is absolutely safe even for the young- est babeâ€"and it cures. it does not simply suppress. Get a safe and relia- ble Cough (‘ux-e. by simply insisting on having Dr. Shoop’s. Let the law THE Hutton Hill pie social will be held on Friday. Nov. 30th. and the big hearted people extend an invitation to everybody. They expect a big crowd, and the ladies big and little will bring big pies which are sure to command big prices. They invited the Editor of this paper to act as auctioneer, but he declined because he hadn’t enough cheek, but: they soon got a. fellow who has to undertake the job. You ought to see him. recounn end and s THE property of the late Donald Campbell is advertised for sale by auction in this issue. Sale to take place on Nov. 30th, Mrs Campbell, administratrix, Hugh MacKay, auc- tioneer. This is a good property and in View of the scarcity of houses next spring, it should bring a good price. “'2 thank our correspondents for the increased number of budgets re- ceived during the past couple of weeks. They are a great factor in making a newspaper newsy and we hope to have them send in their con- tributions as often as possible. LOSTâ€"About a month ago a gold bracelet, set with small purple stones. Finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office. A WELCOME letter was received last week from Mr. J. A. Hunter, of Minne- apolis. We appreciate his klndly ref- erence to the Chronicle as well as the cheque the letter contained on sub- scription. A HIGH class program and illustrat- ed songs will be given in the Town Hall, Thursday evening. Nov. 22 nd. A LARGE stock of men’s, women’s and children’s leggings at Grant’s. See them. DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1906. y'mt' proto-‘ozinn. Ft W'e cheerfully Macfzu-Iauc Many of the above schools will not be affected by the New Act, as they already pay the minimum salary or more. U.P. W.L. Public Public Public U. E. 8:. N. Public Public Public In order to bring the Continuation Classes more directly under the con- trol of the Education Department, and to raise them to a condition of uniform efliciency, provision was made at the last session of the Legislature for the appointment of a. special departmental Inspector. As soon as the schools re- open. after the coming holidays, this officer will begin his duties, inspecting all of grades A and B, and as many as may be convenient of grades C and D. It is not, however, intended that the Departmental Inspector shall super- sede the County Inspector, to whose zeal the present number and efficiency of the Continuation Classes are largely due. The County Inspector will still visit these schools as heretofore; one of his visits, however. being paid, if possible. in company with the Depart- mental Inspector, who will notify him 1 of his intended visit. I Union or No. Asses’t Minimum Public Salary A A AAAâ€"H A.-~- The following table has been furnish- ed us by Inspector Campbell and will likely be of interest to ratepayers in the South 'Grey Inspectorate and a guide to teachers, who may be desirous of engaging in any of the schools. The sections are given. the total assess- ment of each and the minimum salary as required by the new Regulations. This information presented in tabular form should be accessible to every one, as it is a matter that should not be concealed, nor can trustees nor teach- ers evade the situation inasmuch as the present Regulations force trustees to pay the amounts stated and at the same time torce teachers under penal- ty of losing their certificates for accept nothing less. The following paragraph from the Regulations explains the situation :â€" ASSESSMENT AND SALARIES. EP. AA“ 10 11 12 13 14 10 10 18 A RTEMESIA. 10 164870 11 136850 12 140750 13 135625 14 115590 15 81553 NORMAXBY. 1 S 70555 3 77890 1 101000 3 89475 4 152350 5 91775 6 102550 7 144850 10 48120 11 91475 12 94505 E3 68465 14 67275 15 106560 16 33600 17 62600 EGREMON T. 10 88970 11 106600 13 53200 GLENELG 3 $ 67760 11 158600 12 107025 13 167690 14 111750 15 100120 16 146515 BENTINCK. 2 $134150 2 75830 1 127730 2 144635 3 136075 5 113155 PROTON. $ 84475 100700 116800 136180 102590 93200 92750 88970 106600 155090 1 17400 166200 165100 164870 136850 1 40750 184325 199625 158600 107025 167690 111750 100120 146515 80100 149719 71550 86350 60750 56910 49310 7155 47440 48120 $350 $400 4.00 400 350 400 400 400 400 400 350 ‘x 00 450 450 450 350 350 350 400 450 350 400 450 450 350 350 400 Euphrasia, fdr 1907. Apply im- mediately. _I_ up to Dec. lst, 1906, on the mason work, carpenter work, and painting in connection with the erection of a Church of England on con. 3, lot 10. of Egremont. Plans and specifications may be seen With Rev. A. A. Bice at the Rectory. The lowest or any ten- der not necessarily accepted.â€"-1 pd. ENDERS \VILL BE RECEIVED up to Dec. lst, 1906, on the mason Piles quickly and positively cured With Dr. Shoop’s Magic Ointment. It’s made for piles aloneâ€"and it does the work surely and with satisfaction. Itching, painful, protruding or blind piles disappear like magic by its use. Large, Nickel Capped jars, 50 cents. Sold and recommended by Macfarlane Co. Miss Jessie Caton visited in Han- over, last week. Miss Lizzie Lauder is again in Ire- laud’s store as saleslady. on the Trade Chronicle issued from this office. We found him all right in our business relations, and regard him Messrs. Wm. and Robert McNally returned from Saskatchewan where they spent the past six or seven months. They intend going back m the Spring. Mr. McGregor, Insurance Agent, of Owen Sound. was in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLean, at- tended the marriage of the latter’s niece, in Holland last week. Miss Crawford is gone to \Vinnipeg Where she will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Mortimer. Mr. Alfred Redford, of Lamlash, was in town Tuesday and looks as fat as ever. Mr. James McDonald, of Aberdeen, returned from the West Where he spent the summer. Mr. Chas. Ellis returned to Stratford last Friday after completing his work OR U. S. S. 2. HOLLAND AND Teacher Wanted. Tenders Wanted. PERSONAL. T. H. RICHARDSON, Markdale. These are the nicest, lot of Wall Papers that ever struck Durham. Come with the crowd and you will also save money. We also received over half a carload of . . . ALSO BIG STOCK OF New Shot Guns RB. Keeler 8’ Sons CHINA GOODS Sold Gold Watches, Gold Filled Watches, Solid Gold Rings, Lockets, Chains, Bracelets, Brooches and Stick Pins. Goods Practical Watchmakers. Jewelers, Opticians and Engravers. NEW WALL PAPERS Five big cases of China, every piece right from Japan. See these goods We can save you a lot of money on fine China. No trouble to Show ’em. There arrived at KEELEB’S big Jewelry and Fancy Goods Store lasr week big shipments of beautifu! new goods con- sisuing of $1.00 PER YEAR.