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r the plates rather than cy of the colors. It in these {Fatal-s vary a to four and a half feet xaxlmnm weight of 150 the average Weight ct $0 flt”-Wiralw from “'13 Ited Well. Love-like, accurate, .g adulterants are ééfi'ww ##9##” system ins the ,ertu sapply atwill Mls very easily 0:109 gathered In rofessor Sylvester nal poem of 4m anatory footnotes, would read first. done so he look- d was horrified to t the audience an Tore beginning to 1:111 come to hear. his face was an- of good humored ulience. and then, hearers to feel at ve if they had en- 19 Rosalind poem. would re: done so l was ho: : the audi ore begir 1:111 come izEng over the ng typograph. e meeting at 111 last night, tried to say. report of the accident.” in- other end of t a mistake. the report.” ed in print, ed, ‘Follow- ad so forth. you know, 1905 are" 'mURsow mcnmuo “mama: manna muss taxman truer DURHAM, ONT. 111E WEBER} Bfififlfllm "':“'mޤ|101501 grimâ€"4.51“” ° pap“ m M: at. the Op 511386819710” Tm: Cr: address, THE JOB : : DEPARTI‘IENT 92-3 lamieson Maclaurin. U ve)‘ancef8. Ofiicesrâ€"In the Standard Bank. A. G. )IAcKAY. K. fouling facilities work. . . FFICE U Ila kahuna . ulvu¢‘ vu- tioneer for the County of Grey. Sales Frog-aptly attended t0. Orders may)» left at ms Implement Warerooms, McKmnon’s old stand. or at the Chronicle Ofice. I OTARY lice. Residenge and P. 0.. None 0.0an J. F. GRANT, D. D. S.. mone‘v Ipertv. 1'8 ARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, CON- d“... w". Monev to Loan. Nov. 9, ’03. OXOR GRADUE KRRISTER» DEC EM BER 13, 1906 011x CLARK. LICESgED App. Dec. 3, ’Otâ€"lypd. 3. Hutton. M. D., C. M. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR DURHAM, ONT. (Lower Town.) Medical Dz’rea‘ory. Dentistry {N KINXBE, LICENSED AUC- i. Dr. w. 8. Pickering Dentist. {notso is id is d 5!. o papa mines of . of Toronto. Dental SurgeO' t distance east of Knapp’s Hotel, L Street, Lower Town, Durham am from 1'2 120 ‘2 o’clock. MCPHAIL, LICENSED AUC- _ A. 0W8? Dalder Block. MacKay Dunn. ancers. “Etc. Money tq in the McIntyre Bloc Conveyancer. c. Money to Loan. I sacted. JLULD’ \'vâ€"â€"vâ€"â€" I over Gordon‘s new Jewellery 91‘ Town, Durham. Any amount to loan at. a per cent. on farm A. N D RESI DENCEâ€"COR Miscellaneous. AND RESIDENCE A IUI' Gun, ls rcnusuzo DURHAM. ONT. P. Telford. Is completely stosked with all NEW TYPE, thus 2.! for turning out Piaf-class LUV‘A- .ronto. Graduate Royal Lugeons of Ontario. in all its Branches. elel ancer. c. Insurance to Loan. Issuer. of Mar- A general financial busi- ensure ms'er'ior. t SATE. UNIVEBSI: :0: Iain? than '1‘ LP. Throat and No sun 1': P. VIII be sent to an mange, f0: 51.0» .-c advanceâ€"5|. 50 y the number 01 0V8!“ J. Hunter 8. are to wh‘icfi cv-n- ze Streets-at ~94! a an. '2: 'I‘ICKO? W. F. DUNK. Post Ofice Throat. \Vedx the 2nd STRAY SHOTS FROM SOLOMON. When a man gets restive under} truth it is a pretty good Sign that some of it is getting under his bidet We heard of a party the other dayfi who went to a preacher and told him i he was creating suspicion and dlS I trust between the men of his con-l gregation and their wives by his! pointed remarks on the social evil, and at the very time this old villain was keeping a mistress at a down- town hotel. You can always tell! which one is hit when you throw a: stone into a crowd of dOgs. Honesti men do n0t squirm when thieves are! called by their right name, nor (19.! cent people become scandalized when. swindlers are taken by the throat and brought to taw. If you are hit get under the barn and say nothing. and take the firSt opportunity to quit. TAKE THE PLUG OUT OF YOUR EARS. Solomon says. “ Wisdom crieth without; she uttereth her voice in the streets.” Listen to her. It will pay you. I stood at the corner of [the street a few days ago with a i friend just after lunch. As we stood, a man passed who was once one of the most honored and respected wholesale merchants in the city. but now with unshaven face, threadbare clothes and bleared eyes, he picked up a job here and there for whatever he can get. Last week he was hand- ling trunks for a former traveller of his at fifty cents a day and his board. All his position and prospects thrown to the wind for whiskey! A few minutes later another passed who was once well connected in business, now earning a precarious living in various ways, brought to it through “ wine and women.” Hardly had he passed out of sight when another fol- lowed who once drove his carriage and pair down to his country house and back to his luxurious home. but at this particular time was making a short cut for a ten-cent lunch coun- ter, through gambling. Peeple no not need churches and miniSters to point out the results of fully and wrong doing. There are some mu: reading this article who are on the path that leads to this, and who wiéi .. .--.---.. _._-...._-_ â€".â€" tauism that. is misnamed :uodcrn bus ins-ass enterprise! 1:. Would seem that: the man who buys goods :11 a fair market and endeavors to sell at a modern margin is engaged in a task more hopeless than the search for the North Pole. The worst of it is. that the public seem to like play- ing the role of suckers and bite every time the line is dropped with some fresh scheme that appeals to their cupidity. If fire happens to come within two squares of the modern fakir. up goes the canvas sign with its flaring letters announcing the “ tire-water and-smoke sale.” and the disarranged store. with the help of a bucketlul or so of water, is made ready for the horde of bargain hunt- ers who rush into the trap as soon as it is set A bystander at a recent fire in this city remarked that some peOple (meaning those in his business adjacent to the conflagration) seemed to be born under a lucky Star, and went away bemoaning the fate that located him so far from the scene . that he could not get his paint brush and advertising quill to work. The man who ciooses this cyclone or ex ‘ rocco method of doing business makes la big stir and seems to cro»per; but we have never known anyone to ‘ build up a lasting fortune on such a foundation. More than that. in the very nature Of things character as well as means are shrivelled inevita bly by the process. MIXD YOUR OWN Busmms. Your clerks will not do it for you. Don’t make any miStake The man who goes gadding about the country talking politics. temperance or Other fads. and leaves his business in the hands of his help or his family, is‘ sowing the seeds of business failure. The man who devOtes most of his time to church afiairs to the neglect. of his business will just as surely: come to grief as he who is found at the ball game or the race track when l he should be at his store or his oflice. 3 To be “diligent in business” is just as imperative as being “fervent in Spirit.” Men talk about the misfor. tune of business and attribute to “mysterious Providence” results that knew no Other cause than common laziness or willful neglect. Such rOt as these idiots talk! The best clerk in the world will not fill the place of the prOprietor of an establishment. ' We heard the other day of a merch- f ant in a Western city who missed 2 one Of his best Opportunities Of the Jubtl (The Shoe and Leather Journal.) Smmboxasddinpcstlz months. THE BIT DOG. is engaged in a than the search The worst of it ea season by being so interested in 8.! Allan Park, sporting event that he could not bel . - 1 . seen at 1118 afice at the proper “me' e The annual Christmas Tree Enter There is as much money in businessf tainment will be hcld in Christ to-day as ever for B11036 who know .' churC‘h Allan Park, on Friday even- how to " mind their business ” “Be ' iug Dec 213:. All are welcome. thou diligent to know the szate of Silver collection. thv flocks. andlook well to thv herdS' . . . f0; rich 3 are not forever :1 ' " MISS Bella Marshall arnved home 8 ' |. :...~.... nn3~nrw N “7 '1‘ nn $11111)!“ng The hog fattens for the knife; the greedy man finally gets stuck. Some people manage to lengthen out their game of grab to a pretty fair limit; but as a rule, they over-reach before they get very far. It takes a lot of cunning and skill to keep from over- balancing, and some hogs become fairly adept at it. Some day, how- ever. the temptation is too strong. and the porker stretches his eager snout too far across the balancing line. and he gets it in the neck. The man who stole the sawmill might have gone on sawing wood indefinite- ly with his purloined plant, but that one morning he woke up and con- cluding he might as well have the dam, he went back for it and got cor- ralled. The hawk. with his contin- ual praying, becomes so bold that his depredations respect not the garish light of midday, and finally he crosses the sight of a double barrel- led gun and gets winged. Keep up crookedness long enough and it will scorch you. A man can neither be hog nor hawk without at least get- ting either the butcher knife or the gun in the neck. " He that is greedy of gain troubleth his own house.” YOU CAN’T PREY AND PRAY. “To do justice and judgment is more acceptable to the Lord than sacrifice” (Prov. 21:3). Snifiing sanc- timoniousness and ostentatious lib- erality on one day in the week will not atone for the crookedness and meanness of the other six. There are some merchants who. if the 19.8: ”an who sold thwu abillof goods were shown into their pew on Sun- day. would he as uncomfortable as Dina; in lnades. If We could oer Wouid W Hyomei contains Nature’s healing oils and balsams, the germ-killing properties of the pine-torests, and goes with the air you breathe to the remOte cells of the respiratory organs, searching out and killing all catarrhal germs and soothing. and healing any irritation there may be In the mucous membrane. It is easy and pleasant to use Hyrmei. pleas anter than most of the stomach dos ing, as its healing air is breathed through a neat picket inhaler, wnich can be carried in the purse or yes.- pocket, and carries medication tojust the spot where relief is needed. The complete Hyomei outfit costs but $1 00, extra bottles. if needed, 50 cents. We do not want anyone's money unless Hyomei gives relief and cure, and we absolutely agree that the money will be refunded un- less the remedy gives satisfaction. All druggists should be able to supply you with Hyomei or we will send it by mail on receipt of price, and every package is sold with understanding that it costs nothing unless it cures. Write to-day for a symptom blank. which we will send you free, tOgether with treatise on Catarrh and how to cure it. When you fill in and return to us the symp tom blank. our consulting physician will give your case the best care and attention and write you a letter of advise without charge. Booth’s Hy- omei Company. Bufl’alo, N. Y. Breathe Hyomei and Get Relief sni Cure Sold Under Guarantee. A Methodist negro exhorter shout. ed: "Come up en jine de army ob de army ob de Lobd.” ”Ise done jined.” replied one of the congregation. “Whar’d yoh jine?” asked the ex. horter. "In de Beptis’ chu’ch.” “Why. chtle.” said the exhorter. “yob ain’t. in the army; yoh’s in de navyfl’ ', “'Ollld be 6.5 UDGOUHUI‘HUHU fees in hades. If \Vv could nday levelled up to Sunday, tn uid be better and the world bra: The man who pays twenty ce thedollnr to his end Lora. 01w "princely givings” we Lena ‘u the world, is. at) ufikuce to uigh'y as grear as Sudan; and“ ”my xf we are [u beiieu 501011 COME UP EN JINE DE ARMY. HAVE YOU Cfliiiié‘li'i'? HOGS AND HAWKS. he \" Scripture. q wrings unjuh. .le from m n 88.116631”? DURHAM CHRONICLE H H.115 and ”rm“ Miss Bella Marshall arrived home ‘ from Calgary, N. 'W. T., on Saturday ‘afternoou on a visit to her parents here. She will return about the first of the new year to resume her duties 1' as school teacher. A number from Allan Park attend- ed the Button Hill box social on Fri- day evening last, and report a rousing time. Much credit is due Mr, John- ston. the teacher, on the success of the social. Miss Ethel Willis, of Durham, Spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. Wm. Willis returned home last week after a three months’ visit with friends in Dauphin, Man. Her daughter in-law. Mrs. John Willis. who some time ago was dangerously ill, is recovering slowly. Mr. Thos‘ Brigham gave a dancing party to a number of his friends on Monday evening of last week. Some from Durham were present. “It is very difficult,” said the superior editor, "to accurately adjust words to the expression of fine dif- ferentiations of thought. In other words, it is hard to say exactly what we mean.” ”It is, eh?” rejoined Mr. N. Peck. “Then you just ought to hear my old gal tell what she means. â€"â€"Exchange Ladyâ€""What is it, little boy?” Little Jim. carryingacatâ€"“I came to claim de reward for de return of your canary.” Ladyâ€"“But that is a cat.” Jimâ€" “Yes, but de canary is inside de cat..”â€"â€" Exchange. IVâ€" Non ttiz. have. se, Laura Bea ton. Ban \Vhiamoxe,\1111ie Brown. IIIâ€"John McKeru, Ruth McGil livray, Bliz; Jane Edwards 311.} Grasby. II-George Heartwnil. Geo g-a Ar- nent, Vernon Penna-ck. PC. llâ€"Myrtle Gmsby. Lena Mc- leuvruy. Mary Mound-en, Mabel Sr 1â€"3 mm‘d Arnett Sadie McMul- leu, Nei Mcb‘arlane. Vina. McNab. Jr lâ€"Matthew McKeown. Arthur Penaock, Thomas Edwards, Oscar Pennock and Flora McFarlane eaq. Average attendanceâ€"29. AMY I. EDGE, Teacher. S. S. No. 5, GLENELG. IVâ€"Ena McNally. Wilfred Lorne McNally, IIIâ€"Jennie Cook, Wesley Hunt, Basxl Davis, Ivan Edwards. Sr. IIâ€"Bessie Smith. Jennie Jack, Vary Peart. Jr. IIâ€"Mina Edwards, Bertie be! Nelson, \Valter Douglas. Sr. Iâ€"Mildred Tucker. Jr I (b)-â€"Winnie Black and Lily Black eq., Sammie Jack and Katie Cook eq. “In at. 1" S. S. No. 3, Bsxnxcx. IVâ€"Maggie Derby. IVâ€"Eddie Barran, Nathan Grier- son, Wilford Livingston, James Counts, Stanley Livingston, Gertie Corbett. James Park, Roy Vickers. Jr. I (u)â€"Joe Edwards, Harald Hunt. Elgin \Vrighc. Oren Pearc. ELIZABETH SCOTT, Teacher. Sr. 11: Lina Torry Acnes McLean. Evelyn Coutts, Joy Hopkins, Annie Lawrence. IIIâ€"Ruby Alexander. Blanch Wise, Douglas Donnelley, Allan Wise. George Reay. Jr. IIâ€"Lily Torry. John Derby. Ambarziue Bailey. Norman McRon- aid. Evelyn McLean, George Adlam, Pt. IIâ€"E'hel Derry Ella. Park. Freddie Corbett. Brigham Livings- ton. Mary Mather. Cecil Reay, James Miller. Jean Miller. Eddie Lindsay. Edgar Lawxence Reay. BuIOU Sr Po. IIâ€"aflyrtle McClocklin, Clara- I] \\ nu I! 3.1116 HONGR ROLL. fal‘a McIntosh. Grnhlmau PUT'I‘I B, Teacher GLENh h ke in I]. So JC’neS, 31 Cara Grip inNoDays. 310D onald am e M. Byers J Byers, A Millie Whit. 'LG M Mitchell I. Grahl Hunt, Here are Some of the Recent Records Made by the Winter A GUARANTEED CURE FOR FILES Itching, Blind. Bleeding, Protmding Piles. Drug gisls are authorized to refund money if PAZO OIN THEN '1‘ fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50c. «W' msuww - ma..- '- - W” - WWW TORONTO, ONT. school i: musty L‘ for catal fiat Your Feet Ready We carry the greatest assortment of all kinds in the Town. All Sizes and Prices. Royal Housemm E’fieur N., (i. J. McKechnée TORONTO, Ladies’ Jackets 83233 1 5‘! '83. I Te To r HG FOR THE SLURHY WEATHER THAT [S SURE TO VISIT US. We awe Ready for %::.|g Fall Trade W e have sold more Jackets this fall than at any other season. 101' and THE POPULAR CASH STORE A1 Jan. 2nd. 107 IF your flour doesn’t act right Whom do you blame? The grocer? He didn’t make it. The tra- velling salesman told him it was good and somebody else told 'the salesman. When you buy your protection comes from us. We make it, know its goodness and guarantee it to both you and the grocer. It is always sold under our name and trademark, so you cannot go wrong. Ask your grocer for Royal Household Flour. It’s the key to better living. Ogilvie Flour Mills (30., Ltd. now “Ogilvie’s Book for 3. Cook,” con. tains 130 pages of excellent recipes, some never published before. Your grocer can tell you how to get it FREE. mHE Elocution and ALL WORK GUARAzs 2911mm, __ 10D 0V DC ll £14956 FOMERS a UNDERSIGI ive pupils f< ion and I’ 5 Tuesday and llve Honor Gm' GEORGE V ()1 Hal 1 OR Physical Culture. MISS for ins thsma 01' instruction in ’hysicul Culture. » Friday afternoons Tex-ms on applica- WHITMORE ED V‘f ILL RE- RILEY 11 nuptiy 3‘) llerâ€"ze at