A’S POOR 00H- UMPTIVES. nit, In sub-director of the PM who will receive half fine this year for mu t'lblttS 811'?an d .mpr ve the Meat on. rt-gulute the liver and ey are hr an to mt n, more. t“ a dim Marlarl ne a Co'i.. to see what a lphhi‘ Md: um“? â€"95 thought th‘t " n. whn has given to lath. Dr. Mrf‘lllrb, were On" 'n hath-rs such as the†5. material for 3 book mm d Mamie in my pr" hniw Brinr Bush. rum of ratios like than. of g are scores mocking the Sanatm-ium over! he Muskoka F‘roo M“. yptives we. m until if 1 gm away." mre nf flu- mzmy W0 33".“ ~ is frmn a. physician Ill d. â€M. He writes:â€" ' patient suffering m 'lh*‘l"'kl'n8i9, who has Mn . fm- shout thm month- her. crip led fathn. “d that, but isnoigIIhOtlt-I'O is†a small mt d raft-93m": "I 8115“ spend the ill! franr's I$l9,0.ll)) in contin- Wnrts tn discover how “IO get its chance, so to speak, fit mm he perented from “lens-fly sac-Iiï¬ced in early pIpnrativ-olv. thatis atmor PIN-II it unght to hold out cal research. said to-day that. levmt! the sum tn further walls In promote longevity. ‘0 h‘t'nt issue of the D001! 0' imht‘d by â€I? N‘Liow M hurlatinn. 1“? King SM mm. a page as given over to h‘ed frnm the many â€I'm rum†the. Dominion noting a tn the Muskoh Fro. I' ( 'unsumptives. Ive WP rr-ud anything-hm It'X'P. for example, is 3 10"»?! Mcian in Freeman. 00‘. Yhe admission 0!.3 patient #0 Touching than tho Pen of tho (5 e “1' Harrison. Ha uyI:- like to urge strongly upon mt. clnima of this patio!"- ic rm9~â€"â€" mot hot dudâ€"tuber lfarmlalmrer. Tbaboylnl with an unmu'riod uncle- rper~â€"wm-k. cooking, flea by the uncle. The boy b“ no place to go Vb.†h. iven any reasonable art. get. none where he in.†r 6399 in from M“- Ve-ldnn writes:â€" bung married man, twenty- 0! age. For ’0'in 9 sick. but alwsya ablo to pt. Now I have com to Men I cannot work. Ifld mmlicin» without moans. P ttferted. and lam writing I you can get me into “)0 [no- llnspitnl fur COIIMP’ ‘mung wife ia hero, avid l have kindly opened mi? m I go away." jmre Hf the man? we ï¬lth“ HIS? . "p him â€met il ution has not at an! tilâ€. on wm ï¬rst 0W0“. h refused a single PO“... to tpplicgnt being all“ (“18. SI“ Worn Out tin]. an dewâ€"1 “I hi or, q. ull Feehng After Eating Ian flaclmn. .at †to Cl! dru ' . ct Fen-0:012. u’ N ‘ rt ‘ d to ham: “.4 “'5‘. “’1“ #939 you ï¬breâ€"win vhdt 1t mean. to h. Mll- .I 3 thua. tb’y have ion. than any tablets [ My trouble ml 0 ling after eating. n. 'empt. N‘0V\ Boo- rla'n‘s Stomgch "7. 5-5!!!0 tjne, I rpm-date 10'0“"! 0' all kinds ‘t “'t‘}'ï¬ter,s. #’ M,.,, and Woman’s hand at Grant's- Shingles for M. \\'e Dmitted last that Mr. John Sb hm .u’ï¬med of hi rlmwx- was Mr. W! I m page 2 will be seen an advertise- mwut fur a. thousand tamamck poles. Any person having such to dispose of may send us notice and we’ll advise m- lmyer at once. In this way the hm .-r and seller are brought. tcgether «‘inuipi)’ by using our “'ant Ads. Wantedâ€"Tie! uni tflggraph poles. \\'e are much pleased to learn that Rm. 311-. Bice is recovering rapidly Hum his recent operation. to which xn-t'rxmwe was made in these columns. Hv c-xpevts to be out about Christums. lull it is scarcely probable he will be .m- to resume work till some time \\'.- have 75 photo albums to clear :L'w an the dollarâ€"$1 album for 650. -.\l :u ~fnrlane CO. "Mark†in Toronto Saturday Nightl ‘ wry strongly opposed to the com- “ nu pravtice ofdealing with the tramp i~~. If arrested as vagrants or for my other cause they sometimes get a hearing and are ordered out of town M .1 certain time to prevent trouble. 7‘.I.x~-k's reasoning goes to show that a t. ugh in one town is just as likely a tough in the next. and that it is no .uy-guard to the community to give m h a ('less their freedom hy simply ‘ «‘n ning the!“ out of one place in order ‘ -. .9 they may do an injury toanother. .\‘ Ill utters now stand, the object of a . nivipulity is to avoid the cost of pro- \ Slim: for such characters, but as my of them are dangerous they 1 . mild not be allowed to run loose. and to put many of such fellows in : mu is no punishment; in some cases, hu-t. it is just what they are want- .â€"\ shelter with something to eat \ ' the trump variety. The Durham u: is not very attractive, and few will ? mker to spend the winter there. all VOL. 42â€"40. 2173. Un Sunday anernuuu, lumpy..." i .lmphell received a message by ’phone lmt his uncle. Mr. Dugald H. Gilchrist, ‘ n .ll. the previous evening. passed to ‘m lung rest at the age of 60 years. l'nr many years Mr. Gilchrist lived with Mr. lamphell’s mothei, in Port l'llgin. where he was at the time of his 'i"illil. The deceased was at, one time We'll known herein town and in the mm-(mmling country, having taught in i A†\1 S. No. ll), Bentinck, in the late ~ixties. and in the old Orange Hall, up lnwn, which was at that time used as .i wheel-room. in the early seventies. l'he older residents still remember his [wwertul physique and his considerate kindliness to every one with whom he had to do. During the latter years of his life, Mr. Gilchrist was an invalid, sutfering more or less from various ailments, but he bore all with Christian fortitude and humble resignation to the will of God, in whom be trusted with an unfaltering faith, rarely seen in these latter days. For some years the deceased was an elder in the Port Elgin Preshyterian church. and so far as he was ablediSCbu'ged his duties to the church and congregation with a conscience void of oflence toward God nr man. Many there will miss his‘ regular visits as elder, and his kindly words of comfort and cheer at such times will inspire to better deeds and nobler living for many a day to come. The body was laid to. rest on Tuesday beside the dust of his father and mother in the Owen Sound cemetery. Led last week to mention ohn Sharp, of Egremont, d of his farm. The pur- Mr. Wm. Davis. cherry or hemlock. Ap- N. Murdock. Middaugh 11-51: 12-3-3 am «prepared )3 for the . Kelsey’s. Special reductions in millinery at S. F. Morlock’s. A large shipment of ground oil cake See the bamins we are giving in: 11“ 1'0“ "“596 03-â€"W- 3130K Progress Brand clothing.-â€"S. F. Mon- lock. (3332;335:2131??th "“50 Mr. Hind, of Harriston. is taking P9 ° . y. ‘ the services in Trinity church during -â€"-â€"'"""“"‘ 9the absence of Rev. Mr. Bice, who is New waistings, collars, ribbons and? in the hospital. rucbings at. Grant’s. The gift you are looking for is at Macfarlanea’. Have you seen their stock ? You can save a dollar on any dozen photos from now until Christmas.â€"-F. W. Kelsey.â€"tf. Choicest fruits. peels, nuts, etc., for Christmas baking now in stock. New raisins. 4 lbs. for 25c. Choice canned tomatoes, 100 a camâ€"The House of Quality. H. H. Mockler. The p! operty bought some time ago on Countess street by Mrs. J. W. Irwin from Mr. Joseph Payne is being over- hauled and materially unproved. The addition of a large modern verandah will he a. handsome addition to the cozy home. w“ Vvâ€"vâ€"_ will be given in 8. 8. N9. 12. Egre- mont on December 10th. Doors Open at 7.30, program to begin at 8. Ad- ' ' d 15 cents. G301 pro- me anzl enjoy Thieves who were hungry for saur- I kmut raided the establishment of 8.0. ' \Villits, in Haddon avenue, Atlanticl City. N. J., and wreaked the plant. Several hundred dollars in a. cash register were not disturbed, but a. bar- rel of nenly made kraut was carried The barrel was found by the detectives. It isn’t often thieves are! found who prefer a. barrel of saurkraut 1to several hundred dollars of clean The story may not be true, the chances are the thieves or they i away. money. and, if true, I the saurkraut. Sohool Concertâ€" The moving picture entertainment.1‘ advertised to he held in the town hall‘; 3‘ here on Saturday night last failed to i t‘ materialize, owing to the inahility of; t the management to make connections ; h with the electric light company and g'1 'eal energy with which to: secure. electri .. run their machine. From one source 1 F f point ' l we learn that it was a case 0 ‘ blank refusal on the part of Mr. McIn- gre to allow them to connect their f the water at the present i 1 time, and also that on Saturday nights ' 4 especially the light the company can furnish, Committee and allow the st ’ to be turned off while the show was . In an interview with Mr. McIn-i . however, the Chronicle was told‘. that he would not, at present. furnishi ; wanted. Had they asked him previous ‘ .- to advertising the performance, be! > would have given them the same in-‘ 5 formation. These are the facts as we; I have them, and though we would like ' s to see encouragement given to shows 7 to hold engagements here, we will not, a in this instance, take sides with either 3 party. The same show will be held . here next Saturday evening, and ar- e rangements have been made town the so there will he no :1 3 machine with gas, I. 'annt this time. Ranked among the. con cert We regret to learn that. Mr. Ritchie is not recovering a rap Wm. idly as his friends would desire. Our stock of dolls and toys must go at a. sacriï¬ce, as we do not intend to restock.â€"-â€"Ma.cfarlane 00. The Ancient Order of United W'ork- men at Priceville are giving a. grand concert on Friday evening, Dec. 11th. With such talent as Bert Harvey, Miss E. Campbell, John Dundas and the Proton Orchestra, the concert is almost sure to be a success. It’s quite a pleasure to see the regu- larity with which the C. P. R. trains, I arrive at the station here. Travellers ‘ intending to use the line must be on 1 hand in time, as the train generally arrives and leaves right on the minute. This condition of things is very satis- factory, as connection from the east is always made with the trains from Toronto going north. So far there have been no blockades to interfere with the trafï¬c. A Progressive School.--Tbe Central ‘ Business College of Stratford has proven itself to be the great practical training school of Western Ontario. They have three departments,â€"â€"Cmn- mercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy. Their graduates are in demand. The management are extensive advertisers, being ï¬rm believers in the use of m-inters' ink. See their card elsewhere printers' ink. b in our columns. Election matters are very quiet in?L town so far, but when the time comes there will likely be a sufficient number of aspirants. The present council doesn’t suit everybody, but there is nothing strange in this. No body of men, however good, could please the whole community. We believe Mayor : Calder will be out again for the' Imayoralty, and some slight whispers iby Mr. Hunter. The latter is mere ICOHJBCLUPB, and beyond the answer "sure thing†from Mr. Calder, on ask- lingif he intended to run again, we l‘have no deï¬nite knowledge of his 1 intentions. DURHAM. \Ve understand that Mr. Thomas McFadden intends to retire from Municipal life at the end of the present year. For many years he has served on the council board in Glenelg town- ship, for anumber of years past as reeve. Few men. we believe. pass out. of public life with . a cleaner record‘ than Mr. McFadden, and though he may have opponents in his municipal contest, we believe he has but very few enemies. The names of George I Arrowsmith and Edwin Hunt are :spoken of as probable candidates for i the reeveship of 1909. and it is thought . too that Mr. Archie McCuaig will offer 1 himself again this year as a candidate. I They are all good honorable man. and l are sufficiently experienced to fill the l position. Until after the nominations, ? however. nothing definite can be said. It will pay all readers within a rea-' sonahle distance of Durham tolread' the advertisements appearing in the Chronicle from week to week. Our business men are determined to get the attention of the public by a judiâ€" cious use of printers’ ink. We do not i know that we are giving away any secrets when we say that many of the merchants have been carrying heavy stocks and they have decided to reduce them at a. great reduction on the orig- inal cost. It must not be inferred, however, that the goods offered are old and out of date. ' Many of them are fresh and new, and purcnasers coming to this town are sure to get good values for their moneys. Some, of course, are dissatisï¬ed, as they al- ways will be. but we are safe in saying. that in our twelve years’ experience: we have heard more satisfactory re-i marks about bargains than we ever did before, and we believe that real bargains are being given every day.‘ and that many purchasers are leaving f town fully satisï¬ed and determined to i return again soon. The advertisers: are evidently 'carrying out to the letter what they are promising the public. OIL, THURSDAY. DECEMBER ID. 1908. and new, and purchasers We have all the gifts tlnt. men like. Come and let us show yamâ€"Mastur- lane Co. A change has i' on I Drug Store hus‘ness. this is-me. The Methodist, Sunchy School will hold their Christmas entertainment in the town hall on Tuesday evening, am (1. Mm. Redford received word on Wednesday that her father, Mr. Lynn, is 111 ad t‘hfl home of his son in Murillo. ‘ ' pies or boxes free. A good program g is being provided. , __,_,______.__. I See Administrator’s Sale ad., the ;pt°(‘)pel'ty of the late Thomas Fulton, ot' Normanby. The property will be olfered at the Hahn House on the 5th ‘ of January, at 2 DJll. J. J. Weinert, 1 . Anotmneer. Anniversary servxces will be held in the Methodist. church here on Sunday, December 13m, next. The Rev. Mr. Eddy, uf Clifford, will conduct the services, both morning and evening. Ebenezer school on Friday. Admission 10 cents;' ladies bringing A good program nipg or boxes free. There seems to he a lot of wood fur ; Of course the exten- ' sale this winter. sive use of Wm! will reduce the demand. $2.50 per shnrt (em-d seems to he the general price asked for dry‘ 11 ard-wond. Mr. Robert Mauser, has purchased the farm of Mr. Thus. Andrews. near Drmum-e. The property consists of 50 acres, and both gentlemen were in town Monday, evidently well pleased With the deals No. 14, Blyth’s 9011001, Normanby, on Friday evening, December 18th. A good {program is baing prepared. Ad- mssion 10 cents; ladies bringing DVW. “Auâ€"c _ a local preacher denounced a cer- tain book 'in the Pubch Library to ' n satisfaction, and. mu cOnt‘im ity for Christmas trade, and the beau- tiful new Christmas goods baing passed into stock, a very large business is expected, as ihis star“ has always been noted for carrying the newest and best, in holiday goods. and this year we prices will be lower than ever. See ad.â€"â€"H. H. M nckler. vv U [IUD ‘W .uw- - .v. _ chaang's still publish home-made ob t-1 nary poetry. Whether they get pay for “it or not we dJo not knbw. Bino- we started (to charge ten cents a line we “have not baen troubbed much wrth wrivbars of ob‘tuary poetry. Last week we started to read an obituary poem and betore we got half way through we almost took a cramp and gave up the job. u 9 ! {Evy 3'90!†or ‘ cow, or I. dozen of each. I meant a limo advert-Sac:- stock1 We notice that pojmse of A farmer 'in the neighbor‘ng coun- A‘ __j )3 to he a lot of wood for {L913 Of course the exten- f ‘nnal will reduce the 52.50 per shnrt cm-d seems neml mrice asked for dry to the Walkertpn Times much valuable Goods, Silks, Waistings, Gloves, Hosiery, H chiefs, Fancy Linens, Silk Drapes, Mantles, Fu » Clothing and Gent’s Furnishings. Christmas Handkerchiefs ing of Ladies and Men’ We have a great Show xeellda. Handkerchiefs in Silk, Linen, Lawn and E We are clearing the balance of our st "tylish Trimmed Millinery at cost, and lee As usual, we are giving special Groceries for the Christmas trade. Ladies’ Hematitched Handkerchiefs, 8 for 25c; Ladies’ Fancy Embroidered Handkerchiefs 9h Men’s Excellda Handkerchiefs. wi border, 3 f or .............. Silk Handkex chiefs, from .3c. to . . . . A Clearing in Millinery Fur Lined Coats Ready-Made Suits and Overcoats Men, Women and Children’s Shoes and Rubbers A Full Range of Undercloth- ing for Hen, Women and Children Great Flee-Will Offering at J. 6: J. HUNTER’S for Large Stock of New Grocer‘eu‘ Suitable for Christmas Season Nuts, Raisins; ‘ lclhg Sugar Call and See for Yourself . Christmas Groceries CASH AND ONE PRICE with fancy baf