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Seven hotel licenses will be cut of! in each of the cities of Peter- borough and Brantford .on the first of May The Globe in speaking editorially on the question says:â€" “The abolition of licenses is effect- ed partly by the passage of local option by-laws, but partly also by voluntary reductions made by municipal councils in the number of licenses issued within their res- pective jurisdictions. This is one of the most satisfactory methods of procedure, for there is no dang- er ol a municipal council outrun- ning for any length of time local public opinion.” THE DURHAM CHRONICLE The license commissioners of Brantiord are determined to make the hotel keepers in that city keep hotel and have decided that a single conviction of a bar-tender or proprietor during prohibited hours will cancel the license. This is only making the licensees do what their licenses give them the‘ privilege of doing and the right right to do. It has long been our contention that the hotel business would have fared much better if the hcte! proprietors and officials would live up to the’r license con- tract=. The man who insists on getting liquor during prohibited hours or in prohibited districts, is not a whit better than the man why furnishes the liquor, and should be placed on an equal ioot- ing of guilt. In a telegram from Sir Ernest Shackleton to the Toronto News‘ he says: “I have travelled the whole world over, but never have I seen 'such a land of opportunity, such promise for the future, :ueh activity as in the present day. and Canadians have the right to be proud 0! their country.” Sentiment such as this should in- spire every true Canadian to an intense feeling of loyalty ,to the land of his birth or the land of his adoption. Even the air of Canada, says this great Antarctic explorer, «has something in it which makes one wish to be up and doing. The great waterways of Canada, the U. IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor. CANADA OUR HERITAGE DURHAM, APRIL 28. 1910. W‘ St. anrence and the Ottawa, did 2 inot escape his notice in prqfifing of the strong men who have helped The pellet struck the lad on the to build up this country. ““31 side of the right eye, and Things have changed very ma- penetrated 'to a depth of three terially during the past quarter 0‘ quarters of an inch, He received a century. Then the flood Of P0P“ : mnompt medical attention, but ulation was drifting towards the :before the wound could be probed United States, and Canadians who ' it was necegmy to place him un- had faith in the possibilities of [dawn-anaesthetic- The bullet W32 their own country looked with [successfully removed, and th, alarm upon the emigration south-Had, is doing as well as could be ward. Now the tide has turned, I expected. and our great western heritage is -â€"â€"-.-â€"-- being rapidly filled by the sturd- . . a . ' . , iest and best of the American peo- Am imposmbl- thing to find ?, ole Only the di-sloyal and grov- plaster equalled to the D611“ ' 'Menthol, and it is being imitated. elling pessimist "of to-day .is' . . . Get the genuine. For .sude aches. . u , _ : heard to find fault with This Can .back . has. stit l ’ ll . eq- ada of Ours,” the greatestland un- , a ' . ' der the shining sun. We have 'uals “’ M-ad- by Dans Law- reason to feel proud of Canada, trance Co. and with a true spirit of patriotic loyalty we might 'use the words of LI»! Down on “I. Track. the poet Jim Hartley, an employee of Breathes there a man with soul :the Imperial Wire: and Nail Works, “Well can I undenstand,” .he says, “the pride of country shown by men when they have such a heritage.” Another inspiration was forced upon the mind of the explorer as he viewed the wonder- ful mileage of railways represent- ing the organizing power and faith of the strong men who have helped to build up this country. the cheapest and most efficient tom of travel, and the enormous waterpowers that can be harnesoed for the use of man is unsurpassed. Al am I] CHURCH. Some 0! the church chairs in town are having trouble regard- ing the removal 0:! the hdjes’ hats while the service is in progress‘ and the matter doesn’t seem to be very satieflactorily settled yet. Most of the ladies are willing to remove their hats. while others are not and herein allies 'the trouble. Without delving into the matter too 1181'. we rwould just like to say that in our opinion it all the ladies of the congregations in town would remove their .head pieces. they would confer .a great favor on the suflering male population who attend the services and have to play peekâ€"a-boo with the preacher .around a two-foot roof garden. We’ll venture to say a man will let loose of more profan- ity :in an hour .and a q‘uarter’s dodging of this kind than all the churches in Grey County can cure in a day and a half. We think women should either cut down the size of their flower beds, or sit all Not infrequently caused by cheap acid can: salve. Be same and use Putnam’s Corn Extractor. Purely vegetable, harmless, and always cures. Insist on “Putnam’s. on the same .side of the church. Where they themselves will be the uninterrupted victims of their own nuisances. To which all males will loudly answer “Amen.” Two more patients came under the care of the provincial officials for inoculation [against rabies. The patients are the wife and daughter of a Middlesex farmer, who were recently discharged after a course of Pasteur treatment The three were all bit'ten at the same time, but the man’s case was re- ported upon by the provimeiml au- thorities, while the wife and dlaugh ter had to wait, as their case had been sent to) Ottawa to 'be reported upon. Fifty cases have now been treated ‘by the provincial authori- ties. Dr. Hodgetts, of the Provincial Board of Health, in discussing the rabies situation this morning said it would be some time before the dog-muzzling order would be rea- cinded. “A great deal depends upon the municipalities themselves,” said the doctor. “Some are not enforc- ing the regulations .as'they should. It would ”be unwise to withdraw the order yet.” Strength and vitality are comâ€" bined in the invigorating tonic Ferrovim. which consists of fresh lean beef. Cit-rate of Iron, and pure old Spanish Sherry Wine. Noth- ing could be more beneficial for anemic women and child-ran. elder- ly people whose strength is tail- ing ,and all persons run-down and debilitated. $1.00 bottles. no dead, W-ho never to himself hath «said “This is my own, my native land." Mrs. Murdock, and daughter. Elizabeth, have returned from Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lavelle, and Miss Marian Currie .spent Sunday with Owen Sound finiends. Mrs. Jacob Kress left - Tuesda'v for Toronto, where she intends to remain for some time with her daughter, Maud, who is- under treatment in the Sick Children’s Hospital. Hauling Order Stands. A Case of Poisoning Wounded by Air On. That the air gun, so much in de- nand :by mail boys, is a danger- ous 'weapon, and not always a harmless toy, was exemplified by an «accident which betel Willie Hyde. .the nine-yeast-old son of Mr. J.C. Hyde of Ingersol. MenthoL and it is being imitated. Get the genuine. For aide aches. back aches. stitches, nothing ea- uals it. Made 'by Davis 6: Law- rence Co. Through the accidental discharge 0! an 'air gun in the hands of a companion, the boy was seriously wounded and had an extremaly narrow ascape from having the sight 0 this (right eye destroyed. Jim Hartley, an employee of __.__.._.__.. the Imperial Wire and Nail Works, Tr: Collingwood, had an experience that no ddubt: he will remember for \ Tramps some time to come. It seems that :tramps. ' Jim got intoxicated and went to :filled “it the office of the company to draw Bagged? his pay, but owing to his condition {hero that he failed td get {what he was after. 'creature He started for town, and when a- character bout half way, apparently got clothing tired, and decided to have a rest ports 1’0 by the side of the track. He lay country down with his head about a foot barns at from the rails. No doubt he enâ€" Into P8“ ioyed his sleep, \but when he a- er “at“ woke 'he founnd that he came as uals ente close as possible to death as the mto the 12 o’clock train; from Meaford was headquasr 'iust passing, and the engineer did i s danger ‘not notice the sleeping man until do some he was nearly upon him, but when Some of i he did see him he applied the lo? 2?"? brakes and stopped the train a- igleg'm:de( bout a hundred yards past Hart- ' ley. The conductor ordered the engineer to “back up the train, and .the conductor and brakesman found on coming up that Jim was A FOUN just asleep. He awoke and pro- this oil ceeded homewatrds, none the W worse of lhisJittle sleep. W.” We have to tfhtamk the Japanese (or Menthol. which when applied in Davis’ Menthol Salve is uneq- ualled to soothe and heal insect bites and stings, sunburn, etc. 25c. per tin. Newspaper as a Business. It is surprising how utterly di- verse are the ways in which dif- ferent people look upon a news- paper. Some seem to imagine that if they pay $1.00 a year for a paper the paper should boost their particular interests to such a degree that the service render- ed -by the paper is worth hundreds of dollars to them. Far instance‘ men who are interested in a par- ticular locality expect that be- cause they subscribe lor a paper that paper is in duty bound to boost their locality. ~ All the good news, they imagine, should be publish-ed and padnted a rosy tint, While anything that shows up the difficulties of u'tiliz- ing that .localsi'ty should be sup- pressed. All this should be done for that dollar subscription. On the other hand, another class of subscriber which buys the pap- er because it is supposed to be an information ubureuau” expects that a paper will spend money to guide them to invest their money so as to bring in big interest. These people expect that for $1.00 the paper ought to give them as much inforamtion as a mining expert would charge $100 'for. Another class of people expects a paper to publish all the police court news giving the name of ev- ery man who gets a' glass too much while another class of peo- ple expects a paper to suppress their names if they come within the clutches of the law. In each case. for these desired ends is paid $1.00 a year and! yet the newspaper can- not in any one case satisfy one side Iwithout displeasing the other. Temperance people expect a paper to fight a local option cam- paign‘ and the hotel people ex- pect it to oppose the local option- ista. and each .side gets hot if the Daper does not just carry out its Wishes. All seem to forget that a news- paper is a business, and that it must be sustained on business prin- ciples. John D. Rockefeller and the big railways recognize this part of the business and support the papers which tight their bat- tles, but the local paper gets none. -â€"Bradsford Witness. : Tramps, tramps, and atiii more :tramps. The city 0! Chatham is :filled with them. and country too. ,Ragged? Yes.! Not the ragged Ehero that fiction feeds on, but a ‘creature of ignomimoua cast of character that begs Jor food and clothing from door to door. Re- ports Irom different parts of the country tell of tramps visiting barns at night. when they enter into peaceful slumber. One form- JOHN REDWN D. We I. box. 0 for 82.50, or trial size. 25c. At dealers or from Frau-actives. Limited. Ottawa. It is the old chronic case. the stub- born case, the case that will not yield to the ordinary remedies of the phy- sician. that “Fruit-a-tives" never fails to cure. Many of the cures made by “Fruit-a-tlves” are the wonder and ad- miration of the doctors who cannot understand how “Fruit-a-tives" can do what they cannot. . Bancroft. Ont.. October 17th. “I have been troubled for years with Indigestionâ€"have tried every kind of medicine. and found only temporary relief. Then I used “Fruit-a-tlves" and now I am no longer troubled with Indigestion. I think it is a splendid remedy.” MUST REMARK! An Daily Credited to tho Wgndorful Powers of “Fruit-a-tivu." Bancroft Msn Thinks This Fruit Msdicins Will Work Mirsclss. or states that one of these individ- uals entered his :barn, and going into the hays'tack, made it his headquarters over night. “There is danger by fireflhe added. “What do some of these fellows care? Some of them would think no more of firing a barn than stealing a night’s lodging. An effort should be made to exterminate this peat by enforcing the law rigidly.” FOR SALE HAVING DECIDED TO LEAVE A FOUNTAIN PEN SHIELD. AT this office. FISHING ON LOTS 56 and 57, CON. 2, S.D.'R., and Lots 58, 59, and 60. (Jon. 3, S.’D.R. .. (Camp Creek.) is strictly prohibited, and viol'aters Will be prosecuted. 4.28-2 A FEW MORE ARE WANTED FOR Niagara Camp., which begins on June 14. As a certain amount of instruuction in musketry is necessary before Camp, those in- tending to go should apply at once. Will be in town Saturdays after 4 o’clock. Applicants from each 'ward pre- ferred. each stating pay required per day 01 ten hours. 4-28 The undersigned will receive ap- lications for the operating of the road grader for the season of 1910 in the Township of Glenelg. All applications must be in he- tore the MI) day of May next. J. 8. BLACK, Clerk. Dated at Glenelg, April 11th, 1910. are... The Seabell Drug Co; St. Catharina, Ont. cw [or «10 at lulu-hue Co’l. restores every nerve in the body end vitality. Premature decay end all sexual weakness averted at once. PHOSPHONOL will make you a new man. Price 33.00 a box or two for 85.00. nailed to any ad- town, I am offering for sale my residence in Durham. This is a .solid brick property, equipped with new coal furnace, hot and cold water both upstairs and down, and a well-equipped bath room. A bargain for quick pur- chaser. I also offer for sale a house and lot, with gable. at $850, Eliâ€"édsy ,termé.â€"W. F. DUN N; EVER MADE BY ANY REMEDY. MARKET REPORT IILITIAHEN WANTED. , Electric Restorer for [en Tnmpo Vary Plontiful NOTICE TO FISHERS IUNICIPAL NOTICE. DURHAM, APRIL 28. 1910 ...... o. M. SNIDER, Captain. FOU ND ABLE EUHES mm m mm%m 2219 12 to 13 to 10 to 10 to 10 to April 28, 1910 April 28, 1910 Lace Curtains 2 y‘l‘dfi ‘003. 2-.) ilu'lws w “-ydl. long. 00 invbvs w Ta'hle _ Linen. W" n'oor onclom. 1 and 2 y W M Smyrna Ru loftnt’a. Cbildl‘vns' a. LndiQO' Vests all pm NW Prints and Hing See our 25c and 5w- 1mm.- NOV lot. of Glassware. jl PLANING Ml ZENUS DURHAM Bumps, Curbi ANYUNH HN New Pumps, pairs, Cemcn Culvert Tile. no. SCHULTZ or my The undelsigned hen announce to resident Durham and sun-null country. thtt he hm Planning Mill and Fan completed and is p111 to uke orders for WWW Scientific Hn All!) a limited muoul icon Work und lnnchil ~vâ€"W‘ “Fag“snnfld: 1.1.. can no. eat an W “0.0!! um n ‘thrnu pd“. Acull suliviLOd. (or quotations on next job. All persons owing amount. are request call and settle by (:1 note on or befure tht of April. lid. Pants, Overall sud Men’s Cndvrwe kenWoollen Shawn Flunneletws, Man's 4 CALL AND SEE U two leading u eke" median our 0! g. limp-“1V. yr}: â€"â€" and all kinds 0! House Fittin Oilcloth. It S. 800 ri mafia-at?! yw IL 002.: :0 J" [3.1: a. you. posture IIG i0 inches w inches inches inches 4 inches EX1