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F42 The Toronto Street Railway 00. b about to prohibit smok'm on the street eara_of tbat city. itheg- to, the habit has been permitted,’ and much indulged in, to the great: annoyance of the ladies, and many; of the travelling public. As might' he expected, an effort to prohibit‘ the practice would meet with a mung opposition Irom a certain: element that‘s always ready to: light against any regulation that! lakes or decency [and good man- ners. 'Smokers themselves, may not register any strong Opposition b 'tho smell of smoke, but even they prefer a purer atmosphere as a rule. Why they should in- Iist on indulgence in a habit that gives so much annoyance to non- makers generally, and to ladies h particular, is hard {to under- ltand, if we eliminate for amom- out “the callous indifference they have for the comforts of Others, Io long as they can gratify their own desires. m. Excellency, Earl Grey, Gover nor-General of «Canada, celebrated his fifty-mint!) birthday on Maud ay last, November 28th. The new regulations will meet with opposition for a time. All such movements do, but time will work its own cure. Toronto is not the only cit where smoking is rohibited. ' fthe subways of '.-w 3 ork, and the surface cars of such cities as Philadelphia, Chicago Washington, Newark” Jersey City Camden and Buffalo, and the Can- adian cities of Hamil:on, Ottawa, Winnipeg and Calgary, no smok- hg is allowed. The elevated and y-asâ€"you-enter lines of New ork, also prohibit smoking, and Toronto is only 'adopting what other places regard as a public benefit, Toronto newspapers, and 'l‘oron- to citizens seem to be everlastingly complaining about the service giv- O by the Street Railway Company. in fact, we think a great deal of the grumbling ,is wholly unjustifi- able. It is quite true that many )ave to hang onto the straps at certain times of the day, but on the whole, we think that Toronto has a splendid street car service, and ”passed by very few cities on the continent. Toronto, it m'ust be hmembered. is getting .to be a big place, and to regulate the ”accom- bodation {or such ‘an immense traffic, so as to exactly suit every- body, is s matter -to be con- sidered seriously. In a city with a population of 350,000 or over, it is lstural to expect a good many kickers, but we really do think the city papers 0 too far, when they get into a suit-finding mood. The smoking habit on the street can has a tendency to keep the back platformeerowded, and thus Smoking on the rear seats of a trailer should not cause very much annoyance to 0; her passengers, but in cold weather, the cars are ell closed, and as passengers are required to enter at the rear, all would be obliged to pass through the smoking end 'before taking their seats, 1! smoking inside clos- Od cars were at all allowed. $0 interfere with passengers get- ting on and of! quickly and easily. The new regulations make it im« ative on the part of passengers 0 go inside 'the car, so as ‘to keep the way clear, and avoid delays. Meetings of the South Grey Farm .eu’ Institute will be held at _ ELMWOOD, AYTON, HOLSTEIN and DBOMORE, on December 12th, 13th, 14th and 15th, respectively. Addresses will be given on live agricultural topics at all the meet- ings, by tical farmers, who have an e a success to! their business in different parts of the Province. - _ _ [HE DURHAM CHRONICLE ”A meeting of the Women s Insti- tute will be held at each place on the name date, and addressed by a ydel :11! “theogfinet meeting: infthe av): ng, 1 good program 0 space and song in being 1).qu All are knit-d to m 19d taho part :n‘l‘hc re mac? at Band”: “'31 b0 1d on Jum- m_uhuntl_cth.n11. Pun-that?”- vâ€"v-VVâ€" E the diocliiliénl, and usist ' in aging thgm a mean, a , .._ AA. “__ A..-‘ DURHAM. DECEMBER 1. 1910 DIOXING 0N STREET 8. G. FAM’I HB’I’ITUTB. t MIN”. («um and Proprietor. IAIN. GREY Robbie Howell is engaged star 8 month with 'Mr. D. D Edge. . Several of our farmers were plow ing the beginning of this week. Messrs. John and Chas. Moffat have improved their horse stable by putting a serviceable shed over the door. Herb. Ritchie is home, after spending 'a couple b .fweeka with his uncle, ’W. Scarf, at Abgrdeen. Mr. John ’L. McDonald has tenu'um 1" unmture U0" 111 Down- dered 'his resignation as teacher in The .members 0‘ L.9.L. N0. 861 our school, and accepted a schoolaG'ree'nBlde, are preparing for 3 nearer home, at an advanced 9111- concert on December 16th. . '81'7- Sorry he (has decided to, Mr. Wm. Zufelt, after spending change. the summer in the employ of the A cow ‘belonging to Archie Ec--Durham Cement 00., at Hanover, t0” managed to break her leg has returned to this neighborhood. last week. She broke the same leg! Mr. Alex. McKenzie, of Dromore in the same P1809 about TWO in company with Karl Harrison, months ago, and the break hadjgpent a couple of days on a fox- healed DICOIY- 5hunting tour through this neigh- We extend 0‘" sympathy to th".barhood, but unfortunately Shap- ramily and friends of the late Mr. 1 pened with poor luck. 11.44. 13.1.... ”“1.“ .12AA -4. L:... 1...“...1 ”Mr; Arihuf 'Greénwood arrived home on .‘Monday, after spending aria-tee months with strriends in the est. We extend our sympathy to the flamily and friends of the late Mr. Robt. Edge, 'who died at his home here on Thursday morning last. He was known and respected by all as a man of integrity and honor, whose character was labove re- »proach. As an obituary has been given by others, we will not at- tempt to give any sketch of his life. There was a large funeral on Saturday. Those from a dis- tance were his son, Sam, :forom Da- kota, Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. Burrell, and Mrs. Ad'amson, o! Walkerton, the Misses Harper, of Mt. Forest, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Firth. of Orangeville. A cow belonging to Archie Ec-9 tor managed to break her leg last week. She broke the same leg in the same place about two months ago, and the break had’ healed nicely. : As a result of in'uries received last Friday, Richacr son Wilson, a well-known farmer, and one of the oldest residents of the town of Gouverneur, died at his home Elmdale, late Monday night aged 84 years. On Friday the aged man was en- gaged in hauling Wood. As he was ruling up {a steep hill with a good sized load, the whittlet'rees broke. This let ‘the horses free from the wagon, and the load started swif/tly dowm the hill. Mr. Wilson was unable to jump from the load, and the wagon suddenly swerved into a deep d1tch, where it tipped bottom side up The dri- ver was thrown with considerable force to the 'ground,an1d was )pant- ly blinded by the heavy sticks of woo . The aged man was carried to his' home nearby, and Dr. F.F. Drury,‘ of this place, was summoned. Upon; examination, it was found that one ' of his legs had [been ftracturred, 'while the other was badly bruised! and jammed. He seemed also to be suffering from internal injuries. Everything possible was done, but: to no avail, except to lessen his: sufferings. . Mr. Wilson was born in England, . November 17, 1826, the son of Mir.’ and Mrs. Joseph Wilson. When he? was 21 years of age, he came to this country, and settled on afmrm . in the town of Fowler. Just iorI to emi ating from Englan he marrie Elizabeth Jepsan. N early} all his life was spent as afarmeri in Fowler, up to 112 years ago,‘ when he moved onto the Olds farm near Elmdale, where he has since lived. His first wife died about 35 years ago. A fewa'ears later he? married Prancelia ill, of Fowler, who survives him. He is also sur- vived b two daughters. Mrrs. Ma- son Nic ols, of Little (BOW, and ‘Miss Blanche Wilson, of Elmv-ale, and two brothers, John Wilson, of , Durham, Ont, and 'Rev. Jacob Wil- . son, England.The funeral was held :from the home, Thursday mounting ' at 10 o’clock, Rev. W.P. Skinner of- ficiating. Interment will fbe made in the Gulf cemeter , Fowler.â€" . Gouvenneur correspon nt in ‘Wat- ertown, N.Y. Standard. D I The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac (or 1911, that iguardian angel in .a hundred thousand homes, is ,now ready. Not many are now .willin to be without it and the .Rev. 1 R. Hicks Magazine, “Ward and Works. The two are only One Dollsr a year. The Almanac is ”endure aid. No home or lattice .sho d nil to send forthem. to ,Word md _Warks Publishing Co. Tho Rev 111 3 Rich 1911 Almanac 30'0" Death of Richardson Wilson Get_yo_u1; cum» (room atito {hog EDGE HILL. am. by RM 6 Gnu um _ Mrs. John McKenzie, of North Egremont, visited her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Watson, recently. Mrs. John Andrews, 10:! town. spent a .few days with her parents in this vicinity recently. Rev. Mr. Farquharson, of Dur- ham, conducted a prayer-meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Moore, one night, »a week ago. Mm. W.T. Brown) is engaged with the Furniture 00., in town. The members of L.O.L. N0. 861 Ma. J-ames Hopkins has had a concrete cistern built in his hog pen, and has new eave troughing from all sides of his bamn into it, which will be quite a convenience for hog feeding. Mr. John McKenzie, jr., gave us a call one day (recently. Murray Roy, who ‘has been very sick tor the past three or lfour weeks, is getting better. While three of the Vtanueyites were out hunting tone day last Week, the dog 'ran .a cotton-tail rabbit into» a _ h’oletiand they, sup- Mrs. Jae. McLaughlin visited her mother at Saugeen Junction. 6am. Lander, who has spent the summer in Hanover, working for the Cement 00., of Durham, came home last Thursday. Mr. David McOrie, who has spent the past few months in the West, came home on Friday night last, 8199 Mr; James ‘Flzox. Mrs. S. Caldwell has moved into Norman Kerr’s house, where Mr. Clark used to live. She is expect- ing her husband 'hom-e shortly, and they will memain in the village for the winter. Mr. T. Wallace has again been the rounds collecting taxes for Norman‘oy. We believe he has finished his task. Mzr. Wm. Zuafeldt and Miss Emma Brown, .ftrou'i .McWilliams, 'spent Sunday afternoon with their friend Miss Ev-a Blyth. _ __ posing it to 'be a fox, spenlt con- siderable time in digging him out. Mrs. Wm. Long has been in the hospital again if'O‘I‘ the past three or four weeksâ€"this time at Fergus. We are glad to [hear that she is improving. .Mrs. Amdrew Seim spent -a day or so visiting friends in Holstein last week. I am me, if anybody de_s_erved‘a holigay,_i_t was Mrs. S. We will soon 'be able to get our dresses made in Varney, as We will soon have lots bf dressmakers. Miss Winnie Lauder is now learn- ing the trade in Durham. The members of the Vanney Sum- day school are beginning this week to again ipnrzmctise liar their amnu-. 1a] Christmas tree. While little Victor Blyth was slaying “deer” at school on Mon- ay of last ’week, he had the mis- fortune to stumble and strike his forehead against a sharp stick of wood, cutting an uglgreakxm pgash just over his ey e 3:and also hone o! the skull. Dr. Gun 1)- pened to be ‘ sang a Jew min- utes after an was called in, and dressed the wound sufficiently to get him home, when Dr. Leeson put two Bt’ltChéB inL the cut. Thou. and Wm. ,R.J. Eden and J..W Blyth atton ed a L.O.L Royal. Arch meeting held in Dur- ham on Saturday fight, when we had the plea-me letting the gayest inf§'£h{mya£gmiea 61 the Mayon- into the steries or the caper 10. degree; also Bea- 'Willis and £31166?“an William. ........ We have heard tittle or nothing TtllOW . ..... . about the election: !or 1911, nor L-rdu ... have ya heard my (can found! 23:078.: .. ... I have been in business here for_a good many years and have been a resident of Otterville for over fifty years, so that if you think this little reference from me will serve to induce some others to try “ Fruit-a-tives ”, I hereby ' ' ' nblica ° . WILLIAM PARSONS. £30. authorize “L,“PIM P2220)?- Obstinate Constipation, Paralysis of the Bowels and Stricture of the Bowels can never becnred by common pnrgatives, salts, senna, “liver pills” and oil have positively no action on the liver. They do not increase the secretion of Bile, “huh ”$9“ PYOWdCB to move the bowels. They merely irritate the mem- branes “mug the intestines. One may as well try to cure a headache by pounding one’s head againstastone wall, as to try to cure Constipation with common Purgatlyes. “Frmt-a-tives” is the only true liver stimulant. “Fruit-a- tivec is frmt Juices and nerve tonics, and will always restore the liver to its proper condition and cure the most obstinate cases of Constipation. 50¢ a box, 6for $2.50, trial size, 2 c. At all dealers or sent on reoei t f price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.5 p o “Fruit-a-tives” Keeps Health Peflect McWILLIAMSVILLE. VARNEY. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE was innâ€"toxi'n last week. MI. G. Common, of Ceyion. was in town the time part of the week. Mr. Alex. Firth, of Orangesville, ipent over Sunday with his parents ere. Mr. Peter Morrison, of Toronto, attended the funeral of his nephew Harold Ledingbam, of Dornoch. Mr. Robt. Wiggins, and son. of Buffalo, visited the farmer’s moth- er, Mrs. Oliver Wiggins, who is just recovering from a ‘period of illness. We noticed ‘a fine set of double. harness in Sa'unders’ shop on Tuesday, and learned they 'Were being made for Mr. J o-hn McGowan of the People’s Mills. They are handsomely tmounted, and the workmanship seemed to be first class in every particular. We un- derstand further, that this is the most expensive set of heavy bian'n- ess ever made in Durham, and that Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm. Bailey, of Hanovm', are visiting the former'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Caton. Miss McGillivray, of fElmw-ood, spent 'a couple of days last week with her cousin, Miss A, L. Mas- Kenzie. Mrs. D. Mchall'um, and Mrs N. J. McCallum, of Wheatlamd, Wyom- ing, visited the former‘s niece, Miss A. L. MacKenzie, lftor a few days last week. , arhnership heretofore imbflstmg etwean us, the undersigned, as Stemnall Glass, in the flown of Durham, has thin day been dis- Iolved by mutual comment. All debts owing to Hire said partner- shirp are to he paid _to wmm A, Mr. McGowan intends to'use them on his delivery team. “Do hens pay?” is a question that is being discussed in some of the local papers. So far as our opinion may go, we may say they mever 'paid us, and we have acou- ple of yegrs’ ererienee with them AA“ ‘I up to and including this 26th day of November, 1910. The only gain we can attribute to the .hen busi- ness is a vast [increase in our mental vocabulary foor profanity, and a violent determination to elo-pe with the wife and family of any neighbor who keeps hens on any property adjoining our prem- ises. Hens may pay the other fel- low, but they don’t_"pay_ns. Glass, on or before the flat day of December, 1910, and 'all claims a- gainst the said partnership are to be presented to the said William A. Glass, on or before the above date. when the same will be settled. Notoice of Dissolution of Co-partnership â€" vv-v Dated at Durham this 29th day of November, 1910. NOAH STERNALL, WM. A. GLASS. Fall When ........ Spring Wheat"... . 05“...." ......... Peal ..... . ...... ... _B_arloy ............ . Fresh oysters at Rowe’s Bakery. N_OTIC_E_ is _hereby_ given @hgt phe MARKET REPORT Domun, DEC. 1. 1910 " I am a seventy-nine year old man, and a great believer in, and user of “ Fruit-a- tives”. It is the only medicine I take, and I can truly say that “Fruit-a-tives” and exercise keep me in my present guod health. Stricture of the Bowels was the complaint I sufiered from and I found “Fruit-a-tives” to do me moreg ood than any other remedy.g My doctor advised me to stick to “Fruit- a-tives” and I have done so with the best results. O'r'rnvmn, 913M OOOODOOOOQOOOQQO 00.... 0.....0... PERSONAL. '0'00000000. (Redford, of Elmwood, July '8th 1910. EDWARD KRESS GRAIN WANTED Oatmeal Mills D U R H. A M The MCGOWAN MILLING C0. We are in the market for uny quantity of good Drive your load- dirocb to our elevator :- “we do no‘ keep a buyer on the street. Remember the place, McGOWAN’B ELE- VATOR, DURHAM. Milling Oats Feed Oats Barley or Peas Are prepared to pay the highs» cub prices for it delivered 3t our elevator. With ovary purchase of .3100 we will gin "my FREE a. [madman Solid Oak Rocking Ohm. anhhod in lit-ion style. Thou Rocha-I at th- nry nun» duign. We no solo mut- torjho Now Williams Bowl!!! Hashim. and Inn .tllo an In.» modoh of cumulo- buted make. which we an ailing st rock 13on prion. New Williams Sewing Machines W. m carrying O vary urge-tack of Ru.- and Floor Uflcloflu. which we...” ulna. .t very close prices. RUGS' AND FLOOR OILCLOTHS Como in and no our stock befor‘o buy . and we will an you many. AT True III-k. “fluent-l» lay loud om ILLand Huntel Look HBIB ., H. H. MILLER ‘ ACRES close to Proton Station. Hot dwellingfiue large nut-buildings mill km; boy. 2 tons to Mfi‘. only . Knocks the sunshine 011' Al btrguins. . ACRES nan Proton Shdon tui . Jutctiun. fine brick pad-Ice. Burns. 9 leudid ouil. good water c. Wil sell 1.6 than .25 31; fl. Aburuin surely. HARDWARE and Thumb Busi- Groy Goum '. pout office. in connec‘iuu thug up. ___mll bgy 40 was of thud. -A‘--- ___-“‘ u M” (IU.U'~ “II. wv; -v _-_ mun! dwc'llina, bun. Odin! {rum- figufl'lmnflak. GENERAL COUNTRY STORE fin- .Ihllron Durban; very chub. q 25 Cents a Bottle... I. l. MILLER - WADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAI TIME TABLE ,, Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE - hvo D‘s-hm u 1.03.11... And C}... _Im ht 00'“ 5‘ mm ”m .4115 NEWâ€"â€" CATALOGUE d m Contrtl But-in?“ (‘01- kg. ofToronto contains some M gumnteea of great - ‘ ~râ€" -- -â€"-L.. A-. w W ' -- but.“ to students who de- b to “tend . first-elm reEi’ ONO school. You an- iln'ited .0 write for it. Address-â€" W.H.Shaw, Pres. ”C YONG! CT. TORONTO 1e CENTRAL rug Store m {finds of wrifingo drum. number of chat) b will arrive and (1% .31 further networ-~ Colds. Coughs ”chess, Bron- ig, etc. Effec- and Palatablc Block - Dut ham PINE AND TAR Ila-over Calvqncer mum mum. 1910 Compound â€" nev- Walk-h” ”uh“ _ -n-Al MCKIE: Wit the m boys “me was Walk local visit Lair has his .5 hav c0! tlle we bulk (hull, l.P.. evml' a ch done 0039‘. it as fend: :11.â€" ter M BUI Thu 0U Mc Be ha I!)