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Moving picture shows of asen- national nature are not making for public good. Only recently an exhibitor of questionable moving pictures was brought into the courts and fined. Some who are not in sympathy with moral reâ€" form, might attribute this action to the sentiments of the good peo- ple of “Toronto the Good.” But Toronto. and the Dominion of Canâ€" ada are not the only places wakinr u- to the necessity for a higher c ass at morale in the communltv The United States is often regs-~1- ed as a country i) which morals arr allowed to run loose, yet mum in Uncle Sam’s country, a ban is being placed on some of the mow ink picture scenes that would be high“ relished by a morbid class in the community. Many of the Itates and cities in the Union deny ih: right to exhibit the recent Jefv Ines-Johnson fight, and indeed. ‘he actual fight itself is only al« flawed in some stat as of the Union. EVen in Pittsburg, moving pictures denictmg train robberies, safe. machine. and other crimes, are icxiidtien to be put on exhibition under penalty of a revocation of the license of the managers. Mr. John D. Morin, Director of Public Safety, attributes a street-car htld-up to the influences, and in one case the bandits admitted they were so influenced. To some of the older people who could witness and enjoy such scenes without be- ing influenced for evil. it may seem strange, yet yomger pm;- ple are very impressionable, and the impressions for evil are too readily Set in action. A gm ing but gwuy 2| a few hauling harm's! 30an vauntmL-Tn straighten up "NH-urn ha'lvrml tlnwn hv th? wind- stnrm nf lust 'l‘hnzrsdny night. A gmufiy number finished harvust- ing lat-J “wk, :1 le-sel‘ number stuwvd nwuy tlw Inst sheaf on Mnnday. whil» a few haw n (maple of days’ work hauling m yvt. ’TIs an Pat-1y finish tn Rev. Dr. Fol-qtflmrsun dean with a Maw mm" in his disrnurse in Zinn (m 8nnd1y and "lust nhly and fearlessly hamdle II. A full house listened must intently. IHE DURHAMMCLE‘: Quito» a number of Mnrkda'e’s ynuth and beauty spunt the first of the week at Iht‘ Fullm Mrs. .loim Greenword an‘d her 3": m‘linughtm'. .“ini Margaret, are aw .y w: A Visit to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ruhertsnn hf Mnhfinvm'th. Mr. (hm. 1.39mi» uf the American Son is duwu no a visit, to» old ueigh'uys and .- hm. “140% Ht‘ tuuk pwt in Zions Epwm-th Leagues service un Sunday I \ caning. Mrs. I. I'IMN- 0f Berkeley and her daughter Ml‘~. Herb Ewart. of Ewart’s Laue spans part of but weak the guests of Mr. and Mrs. (Ben. Pearl. Their Dammit-s value down for them on Sun- day. Mash-w \Vesley and \Vilfrid Hunt wem. dun- In 'l'n'nmn nu Sntm-dat). Acvmnprum-d by their sistvr Fin. thry will Via-it. in H uniltun fur a mmph- of days. Hum hw-k tn "rl'umn to take in thv Kxhini: 'um returning huuw the lattvr part, of '1)? week. A Imuu-c-r nt' ....,. farmms sawed fluir fa“ W! on last week while a greater numb. ; an. lm.-y goo-ding this week. Quite a l: mu m tea, a 3 being ”'0. Mr. and Mrs. D. Edge, uf Edge Hill. nuemlm: Zim.'.~ mlWlé'v om bundny afternoon and smut a ivw hon-a in m..- nouage. The pup.a..u' 'll . twusurer and his “i 9 ur- mm m llw Inns! pm- gtrssivv and Lnlc'lvtcl‘ amp] 3 m the oo‘suship. DURHAM, SEPTEMBER 1. 1910 A good oven poor one is the ( we want to tell ] tmxn md let us expla the m 1' (xenly U\( well as backâ€"under ll; EIIRM fl IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor. means :1 marked saving in fuel, and better baking results. The Chancellor not only does its work better but at less COSt than other ranges. We can demonstrate to you the \thle superior Chancellor principle of economy and efficiency in ten minutes. ‘ Isn’t it worth that much of your time right now ? t The Chancellor is made for either coal or wood. Other Gurney-Oxford designs or every_ sort, for every purpose and all kinds of fuel, on diSplay on our floor. Special _ demonstration flow; HORALS A RECIBBITY Travzrston. Baking day instead of. being a trial and a disappomtment is a p easure, a satisfaction. Come in the store when you’re down town and let us explain to you {List how this flue distributes the heat evenly over the whoe oven. Bakes in front just as well as backâ€"under crust as well as upper. ' A good oven is the housekeeper s delight. A poor one is the despair of her life. That’s why we want to tell you about this Chancellor. A special divided flue makes‘ .J ' ,7“... - the oven a perfect baker. M There is not a range in the country can beat it. W535? Biker I'II Gama dd ' Mr. Editor. Please allow me space in your paper to correct a statement ap- :pearing in last Chronicle, where 'it is stated that Mr. Calder con- ;ceived the idea lateiy to have the tproperty now in dispute converted !into a town park. ' Some six years ago, Ben Nevis ICamp, 6.0.8, held successful demy- onstrations on July lst. for some four years, and had accumulated nearly $1000, which they still hold, and is deposited in the A motion was passed 'to buy this Draperty and make a present of it to the town for a park. A committee was appointed to wait _‘ "' Aâ€" -.. Ll... CUIIIIIIII-BLL IV I." “I'l‘V-" cn Messrs. MeKechnie, but as the price asked was over $2000, this being out of reach for them, hence the matter was let drop for the time. So, you see, it has been discussed before Mr. Calder con- ceived the idea lately. In the different letters appear- ing in the Review and Chronicle, the olvject seems to be “have a hit at Calder." _N_'0'-.V,_‘l!I.r. Ed] I p a- w Lu. , 1 have known M's. Caider for a long time, and the first time I saw him was as an insurance agent {0" the London Mutual Fire Ins- surance (30., over thirty years ago, going on foot. He must have made a success of it, for he die- velogied into larger business, and is now the owner of a fine block of buildings on main street, Dur- ham, which are a credit to him for his push and energy in making his business a success. He did not inherit this money, but made it all himself, and added to the ap- pearance of the town. If Dunham had a few more such men as he and Mr. Norman McIntyre, who Were not afraid to invest their money to build up buildings such they have. erected instead of erect- ing a piggery on one of the nicest streets in the town, much to the detriment of property owners on this street. Mr. Cochrane refers to Smith, Paterson 8: Co, and as -I am a property owner on this street and cne of the Company I don‘t think it presumption on my part to voice my sentiments on this mat- ter. Mr. Cochrane limits the time to “an rhour once a week for weigh- in g hogs” If this is the extent of your ship-' "'03 ping of hogs, it doesn't justify:that the change of market place. Bud“, P when they have to be rat-loaded on i h“? wagons Where is the advantageimcffl” He says there is no smell. Listen: : 911 When hogs are hauled miles in athat wagon. there must be considerable ‘r “110. dirt in the bottom of the wagonafi DI‘O.‘ Any person who ever saw hogsend unloaded, can understand howland they must be pushed and hauledgwel' out by the ears, and all shapes;the and ways,“ they' me very stub-; 813‘ born critters, trailing out withiseu- them all the dirt from the wagon' N‘ bottom. Do the farmers put thileOSI back in their wagons again? Noient fear of that, but it is left to decay I site and rot right there. Cattle arel§1W8 driven in. some of them manyglt ‘ miles, and each owner must takegitfi his turn to have them weighed.illlS They don‘t stand quiet, by anyqenn means. Break away, rush overiell lawns, gardens, or any place they 0f see a place. How would Mr.';b.V' ("ochrane like such a state of afâ€"i LV 1 fairs in front of his place? ‘l‘iil‘l Where I work in this town is across the street from the scales and I consequently know whereot I speak. 'I‘here is also a babel of noise. Everyone trying to see who can mane the .most noise, such as “Ho! Ho! Ho!”, “Savoy, Suvoy.” Horrible to contemplate, I cer- tainly consider it a nuisance, anti a detriment to .my property, and as one of the Company, must try and get redress. Thanks for space, ANOTHER. HEARD FROM. JOHN A. BLACK, ' 'and certainly thv’vis arguments} hauled; Were tenable, but now what about! 'the properties of S‘miiLh, Patersond sha es . . y “31%: Black and others? Herein lies the; it with‘selfishness. ' . . . wagon. Now, What 13 Mayor Laidlaws mt this? position in refezence to the pros-- in? Nolent scheme? When the proyosmi D decayisite is removed sufficiently far! to areiaway from his own residence that! n manygit will not deprecia.;e no: impair! [st take i its value, and yet near enough that! feighed,’ his own business interests may be\ y 'aqy : enhanced, (1028 he ap'piy [he (joiu- overlen Rule? No, he. tam-s advantage .ce “meat the p siiion arrested to him 1d M1} by all the ratepaye.s, he i‘Uihlt‘SS- e of afâ€"i ly brushes aside 'ine pzivileges and A) flights Lhd'c ratepayers have of: . : vvoging upon an Cliyczddiilll'k‘ of tinsj mn ‘53p1‘o;.,o-tion Leiore emu-ring inuo u e scales” - -. .~1 ,, . 1 J._ 'hereoi common that “ch u incu. suc1 Li S b l f-‘penditure. W 1th uncalled for a e 0 i haste the urges U}; mane.- thiougn E: SEESjCC-LGcu .tnc lo: i; bough., the g ’ ,,;co.1tra-cc is let, (Ul': amount in- uvoy. Evolved hing $490.10) tne work of I cer-f building pro-coeds. and concun‘ent- nce,an-.1~,ly,tnerewit‘n a Liv-.uw no cover rty, ansthe amount involved is submitted must trylto the ratepayee to be \I‘oted up- e‘on after the building is past-Lly com widenâ€"putting the. cart before {the hoseâ€"a hick .o coerce rate- CK, :pa‘yeib to suppox the fiy‘uaw a- Chesley. gain-st their will. I; has been in- c... ....t. ~.._,-___ ' .more convenient generally than isl .the present site, is not anew; it has . been mooted for several years, but ithe methods pursued by the pres- ent Mayor and Council are cer- tainly both new and 'unwarran't-l -able. Two years ago when the? ,question of the Armory site was ibefore the people, and when it was :Dtinted out that the Edge estate Iwould sell the lot in front of the :Maycr’s residence for a new mar- Tket site, at a much mow: reduced gpz'ice than they had been asking for it. if the town Would se ect the ; Armo '3’ site on the property where ,the market is at present situated, .and when it amn'ared that steps iwere about to be taken in this dir- ection, what was Mr. Laidlaw’s mention? This was surely just as ;reasonable 3 site as the present lproposed one, and no less 50. Did éMr. Laidlaw complacently agree lwith the proposition? The mem- ibers of the council at that time iknow vhow active 'he then u" s; he .button-holed every member of ivh-t~ :coancil and urged and begged that {the :market scales he not placed in ‘front of his own place. Not only fthat, she went further and he and ,a phalanx of his neighbors, who :lived on that street and in that lo- :cality appeared before the coun- Icil to lay their grievance before ‘that body complaining in the gstrongest possible manor of the 9 proiect, urging that i: would injure {and depreciate their properties, KARKET SCALE SITE. Durham, August 29th, 1910. To whom it may concern. This question has the appearance of a pool of waterâ€"you pitch a stone into it, ’and the ever-increasâ€" ing circles of waveiets Width and extend :until the whole body of water is agitated,â€"or, a more apt and pertinent simile in this case, “The more you stir a mud-puddle, the more filthy it becomes through and through.” A scheme may look fair and reasonable at first sight. it may appear like a mud-puddle, clean Water on the surface, but probe it and what is the result? The cov- ered-up selfishness and unfairness oozes to the top. Such. is the condition of this so-called Market Scales Site forsooth! We say selfish because it was designed by a certain member of the Council, and fostered and fathered by the Mayor for the purpose of having it near their places of business. They drew some other members of the Council into their net, some innocently not perceiving the mot-v ive, others not quite so i.n.+ocent, The problem of securing a market site that would satisfactor- ily meret the demands of the farm- ers and buyers and that would be IVC, U-ll\rlu 11v but catching the same séii‘ish in; tection fell into line, and so the scheme is launched. , ‘lugvâ€" â€"_ THE DURHAM CHRONICLE E 3 one was A60 THE ' EGYPTIANS cum ! DISEASE WITH mun timated that if the By-law is de- feated the council will strike a special rate and so to speak choke the whole amount down the throats of the ratepayers in one year. What a bluff, and what a high-handed piece of knavery! Herein lies the unfairness. --V-v‘vâ€" _ Any councillor should know that: the ratepayers are the masters in‘ matters of this sort, and if they think the expenditure is not need- ed at the present time, all they have to do is to vote against the By-law, and any expense incurred on the scheme previous to the vote falls on the shoulders of those members of the council who voted to let the contract before the matter had been regularly and legally submitted to the people for approval or otherwise. This is not a matter for conjecture, nor a statement made without basis of fact, nor is it made for the purpose of influencing votes a- gainst the By-law. It is the law explicitly laid down in the statutes If it were not so, what protection would the ratepayers have against the intrigues of any Muni- cipal Council entering into an"; other scheme, no matter how in- famous? Otherwise the council of any municipality 'could compel such expenses to be paid by spec- ial rates. Special Legislation and Special Rates seem to be the May- or‘s chief stock-in-trade. Has this nroiect one redeeming 10-day, Canadians Are flolng It With “Fruit-a-tives” We are apt to consider the age we live in as the most wonderful age that the world has ever known. It is, in many resgects. Yet we ancients surpassed 75.; __:“A--fl A: A"' lwywww. . UV '"v us in some things. Engineers of our 4o-story sky-scrapers still marvel at the massive pyramids and the sphinx. So, too, the Egyptian physicians of 3,000 years ago, used fruit juices as a medicine for treating blood trouble, liver and kidney disease, and stomach weakness. Their method of mixing fruit juice as a medicine, is also one of the lost arts. A well known Canadian physician, however, perfected a method of utilizing fruit juices, which is one of the greatest discoveries of modern medical research. "Iiâ€"as this project one redeeming feature? Not one. 1. It does not .meet with the de- mand of the cattle-men and the farmers, both of whom want some place where there will be. only one unloading. “Fruit-a-tives” is the natural cure for Chronic Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion, Torpid Liver, Kidney Disease, Pain in the Back, Bad Com- plexion, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Headache and Neuralgia. 50c. abox, 6for $2. 50 ortrial box, 25c. At all dealers, or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. 2. It is not a needful thing when the town has already both the building and scales that havn g‘iven fair satisfaction in the past and just as good satisfaction as will the new building and scales. 3. It destroys a most central and desirable residential situation, and We have not too many of such in the town of Durham. 4. It removes forever the ideal spot for a Town Park and places there instead, malodorous, unsan- itary and unsightly congested ~pens. 5. It would prove unsafe be- cause of its proximity to the rail- road. Horses will not stand there quietly while the unloading and re-loading is being performed with 21" shrieking rail‘x'vay train fre- quently passing, as will be the case just at the time when ship- ments are being ' made. Should the ratepayers then sub- mit to this municipal pea-nut chi- canery? Is is not opportune that you rise in your might and by a preponderatin-g vote submerge this unfair, uncalled for and in- iquitous By-law? A reliable regulator; never fails. While these pills are exceedingly powerful in regulating the gener- ative portion of the female system, they are strictly safe to use. Re- fuse all cheap imitations. Dr. de Van’s are sold at $5.00 a box, or three for $10.00. Mailed to any ad- dress. The Scobell Drug Co., St. Catharines, Ont. Pm ntues, per bag. Flour. per cwt. . . . i) utmeal, per sack. Uhflp, per cwt ..... Live Hogs, get- cw Hides, per 1 .. She-epskins ......... \Vnnl..... Tallow” ...... ..... [13"]. ..o.o...o.o ... Turkeys ..... Geese.............. I)‘lcks.ooolooooooooo )hickon ..... . . . . . . _ DURHAM, SEPT. l. 19.1“ W lwaL ............ $ Bu-ley . any . . . . Buttm'. . ,rgs” . . V J i‘ . For sale. at Macfarlane Co’s. MARKET REPORT Dr do Van’s Female Pills. m Famous fruit Mediclnu GEORGE SMITH, W. P. PATERSON 10 00 to 18 to 17 to mmwm wwmm 29‘19 1910 00 to $ 7‘) to 18 to 10 to 10 to 17 ll 11 ll .wwomwwwmowwwo» 9 THE CHRONICLE. 25C till Jan. lst. 1911 Sept. 1, 1910 ’ AND “WHEREAS ”in an» the existing (h'iu‘nidl't' It‘d Municipality. «xi-W2 local unprowmvu «3.. .: .Pect‘l rat?! “7' :ikku ;. [I $32,122.60. and lhv-re- i~ in of the pri1.cipal or into "cwl Odd existing debt in LAI‘HH.’ : THEREFORE UH' )1.n.i~1;-.i' Gil of the Corporatio: :»f Y!» .1 Durham, ExiaPlfi as 101.0 {x I. The Municipal ("mum-j! Iltd Town of Ddflmm Juli pend the sum of égem" 1' chase «1' land for a ~it n the C(‘ ': traction and «r thereon 01 a mark-«I 3nd Clerk's Office, at til - , Town of Durham. and M purpose of raking tho sai' debwtures of tlw said To the mount of $2f000 as afn hi Iums of not 105.: than HH- .h‘l b9 ihsut’d (iii iii" iii‘ 0' Octolwr. A. 1).. MI“. v.1 Which dolmnlm‘v shall iw on the date of the» isum‘ I] and shall be payable withi yours thm'vaftm‘ at thv n” the Standard Bank of Cane the said Town of Durham AND “'1”: m \\' won-“t requgn 1i 1.} - .‘ ACt” to ho z";i“,\! debt and intmw: provided is "L'w-I: AND WHEm-Lxs m the whole lino-3"}.- the Town Of Ddrh'l'n the llfit NViNvd ‘\s~ thereof is $571.»;0m; to be created by tni foceedl of the said cc applied to tho 3: “id, and to no cthm- AND WHEREALS i! to tune the said (hm. time mud to malu- 1;. the said debt I‘v]m}:1 mstalments during 1 ten years, bring: 19“- the Blid dobmlluh ‘, wins bein of «u.» amounts t at 1M :1: mount payable in my principal and in...“ of fluid debt shall -. ; possible cquai m up payable in car}; ”1 .: years of said [mi-m; AND WHEREAQ i.) It Will be necvssar'y bentures of thv said cum 0‘ $2000 :15 hm vided (“’highli§ thw ‘ Each of the said doho‘f Chall be signed by the May the said Town of Durham 1) the Treasurer thereof. 3" Cerk of the said Town of hm shall attach thvn-‘u Corpornte Seal of the Muni It}. THE said d(“‘H"HLH‘t'~ U heu- intervst at thv mtr tun DC! centum per annum. pz‘q'n' ‘n curly It the said Balk a! tin- on of Durham on the first ‘1! of October in each and m w} you during the turn-hey thmwu . cud Ihull have attachml tn Ihv'r'z ”Opens for paymvm of NW maid Interest. which couponc shall n W3? the Mayor and Tn-mâ€" W the said 'I‘own 01 agghd CI‘PCt a n1?“ 1‘", . \ M and Clerk's Of{i(-.. ,- , 1 1 ' 1 0‘ Durham, 8000117“ 1;: In . ~. amulet pn-parvd ., WI. Esquire. and ..§(ilv‘tu'(- the Came“ of tho mm 10‘s.»! -_1' ‘1‘ ‘an‘l‘ " d the Ilnlcipnl Copormlon d the Town 0! Durham. ‘5’..an to providv 10“ U1. : .. ‘50. 0‘ [Ind for a sih'. and (U a cultNCtion and ,_ .. _ W a! I market mun“. W Clerk’s Offimu :mi ; “no the bum of dolwnturm n" 1".» “fl Town Of Durham ’0 " Wt at ”000 {0" ”H' pi} i. ’3,. ”an: the sum “Vul- NRIRAS it is dt‘ij-u‘. 1 _ '-. -â€"_‘~ DURING the curronry »‘ the Ind debentures ihm'v 91.3.. h m.“ annually 1'\'5}H'("l.l at. an In the rateaHv Know xi .\ In the add Town of Dar mm. 1: . 'm‘ N $259.01 for tho pm'pu n‘ "m ihe amount (’1le in 0"1‘ « the years for principal and i 3"!“- h: resp‘eqt of _the sgid (1.. l. ahfivfi it; Sâ€"Cfiht’dUll ‘0 maxed): E VOtE! Of the (-l("(‘701‘~ ( '“d TOW!) of Durimm slm titan on this By-law m , lbw” tines and plan“. 11. to “!°â€"O'l Friday 111v M'x‘uf‘. ’_01 _pt_emlger next. m.‘ ‘â€" lffaff THIS By-law shall mu. u Ind from the final 3' themed by th? Munivihnl (‘ d the Tom of Durham: cing at tho hth' 0' in the foreman . ;.‘ ' till five o'clock 0‘ 1: - ' by the following tar: officers: 1:; mw l'lth'a store 1‘} (‘1. ' .l' deputy 11-111!" s . ° in elst Ward at 1!. w. P. PatL’X'bt' 1 a“ ( “I" officer. am 1' 3.L St 133, Carbouk Uzi E“ 5255 m It Jan. Carbonk 01!. “ml Nth as deputy mm: o b 0' {Chanda}? the first (3.1} . . It- 1' next, tho Mm”! u Illd . “an OCIOCk ll Lu {0' â€" i: lppolnt pexumb 10 a - m'urious pol in * 1mm - and at 1va fix“. BY-LAW No. 577. .3 00! the vote: by 11;. ‘ hllf of the pm'soz M II 1nd promoting a: It tic pacing of this By- “holy: ,1910 l to raise thv .~ applied to [In It Council Chmber ord¢ at d€ H ada I) ll‘( p( to, eq th CTE th he' an