m- Want “ma-melt E mm per line for the - a ._ _ on: zcentsperï¬ne .‘ minimn Inmate. mg lug one inch “(1) In: .. .. without Speciï¬ed im .. m‘b_Ld anfl changed , mail AGO‘WԠPvamsnm [URSDAY 3012me Printing House, 60mm Street. nu: pest line for {he ' m: 3centaparline -: .5 ninfon mama's. m'... ng one inch 3-H!) In: .. itbout W 0 (HM .. mde and charged z." ‘:;~L( L: "'W’ rat insertion. ’.5 cents 3. DI). AM . ONT., fmzng notice. SDOp AM CHHUN '9‘ m‘flnmd by strangers nut ‘umpletely Mocks“! Fig 3' 'I’YPB. thus w for taming out irector DC! at l( lRVViN . to waive ' b w: brought 1n na't ti. .Hu )f 15th spy as} veruumont! f. O D '1. Jeral M GR to ‘Ln: 1911 awrenaa, TOR . - Ben‘ ‘rchan 1191'5 the! very COD‘ v to Your 910. ,etS W~++++++++MMM$+M+ ++++++++$++++++++.H..H..v+.u.+.m.. .0. Next to the Stahdard Bank â€04 In the Muskoka Free Hospital alone we are now caring; for 156 patients. 128 of these cannot pay a single cent for the cost of their maintenance, 15 pay 70¢ per day, 1 pays 57¢. per day, 12 pay 50c. or less 96 (19:; 1'3" * Trustees, having faith in the generous-hearted t: ;5 Canada, have continued to carry on this work swag; the past year. :zey to pay doctors, food, nursing and caring of -:«..~. ones, is urgently needed. Will your readers .4 .::=.. have the joy of sharing m a work that has "rise of the Master’s reward? N early 6000 of these poor sufferers have been cared for in our Consumptive Homes in Muskoka and near Weston. To-day we have 300 patients under treat- ment-~patients who, if they had the money, could not through fear of contagion gain admittance into other ‘5‘ ‘~ I A! 1¢ C'bpltais. or young woman, with a promise of a happy and useful life, is stricken down. This modern Crusade, like the one of old, is a winning ï¬ght. The death rate from Consumption in this province shows a decrease of over 25 % in the pas: few years. l\UlulJlul-“Ul\ THAT OUR TINSHOP IS AT YOUR DISPOSAL. Anything in the line of Furnaces, Ranges, stmws. Tim. and Graniteware can be had. Plumbing and Tinsmithing in all its lines mmy and promptly executed. @N. n. STERNALL REMEMBER MOUNT FOREST t Every reader knows of the ravages of this disease; how, too often, the bread-winner of the family falls a victim, or the young man woman, with a promise of a happy and useful This cross (in red) has been adapted in Canada and all over America as the emblem under which the Crusade against Consumption is carried on. MEANING OF THE CROSS “canvas as they have : an any other simflar St W quickiy you will 34 Dress. Students are at 1911. MOUNT. FOBEST oTï¬'. RESIDENT, \Vltn pm; Ott'ert' Of Chairman Executive Committee, National Sanitarium Association ‘ 0 I in any nther school in the province. ntral Baldness College; Stl'atfm-d, and 7‘! no vmu-ses are practically the same During (the Inn-0th of October there were seventy-nine arrivals and seven~ty~eight departures. This is a Splendid record this season of the year. W. J. GAGE ms school :mdents graduating. haul in Canada. Tali cure a. posiLion. Yt' tering each week. ( udmlts F, W. Kahle, PRINCIPAL “5+3 v}{*~§'+‘§°'§'+++ Q o 0 .g. - 2D ". .3. o re recewmg seven Lduatmg. “‘6. can zda. Take,- a, course r<++++++++++++ 11‘ SHCCUSS OHIIllf-‘DCG f j Mr. and Mrs Archie Boyd were §given a pleasant surprise at their home at UheManse on Satur- Qday evening last when a number [of their friends and coâ€"workers in EC-halmers church assembled to bid them farewell before leaving for their new home in Caleadgcn to which they moved on Tuesday. As a memento lof the years spent here Mrs. IBloy-d was presented by the ladies with a gold mounted umbrella and meat address, and a a token tof appreciation was also given Mr. lB-oyd, .W'hrCr fittinglf reâ€" plied. Rev. Mr. Milligan spoke eleogistic terms bf Mr. and Elli-14.. Boyc and lthe loss the church am. village would lsustain by their reâ€" The Village received a shock om Monday when the news came of the death at his home M Mr. Alex. Muir. the highly respected reeve of Artemesia. Though till recent- Miss Lily (Boyd left on Monday to supply in a school at Fort Francis till the end of the year. Mr. Ray ‘Thislethwaite has gone to Spend a month at Bright») With his recently married sister. Mr. M. .K. Richardson andwRC‘ Mr. W'ellwood spent Friday in tin city and heard the famous Luanda preacher, Rev. B. J.nCa.mpbell. Mr. D. T. Wright, of Du‘nzda‘fl ..\'isited his \nmther 'om Saturday. Mr. W. U. D011 crms is spendin day or two here before moving family to their new home in. ronto Mr. Ed IBest1s mming to to .\ to the house vacated by Mr. ’W 00d m3 val. Mr. H his new for Bornâ€"At Montreal on November the 16th to Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Kipp. formerly 10d this place, a daughter. Bornâ€"On November 2.1th to Mr. and Mrs. )Wrig‘h't, west back line. a daughter. The marriage of Mr. E. Storey of Toronto, to Miss Annie Flynn youngest daughter of Mrs. J. Flynn of this place was s:o«1e‘mnized in the Baptist church, West Toronto on November 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White, who have moved from the farm at Sau- g-een 'J'u'nyction 1:0 Dunldalk were given a pleasant surprise and farewell at the old home on Wed- nesd'ay evening 10f last week when a large company :oxf their neighbors annd'friends assembled and presen- ted Mr. IWlhcite with aMorris chair. Mrs. White a rocking chair, and their little daughter, Jessie with a pair of vases. Mrs. Riley and son, of Alliston Visited the kfuormer’s sister. Mrs. W. J. Caswell, Some time ago. Mrs. D. )J. Clark, of Ottawa vis- ited the past week with [her mother Mrs. J. }W. Armstrong and sister, Mrs. H-i-ckling. Councillor Caswell returned last week from his hunting holiday and visit at [Killam‘eyz A rough wary- age was experienced coming down the lake. Dr. Murray and daughter Shirley visited in Toronto last week. Mr and Mrs. VVickens and Joâ€" seph Buchanan {leave this week on a visit to California. Mr. R. 'H. Moore is laid up with a badly tsprained ankle sustained by slipping ton the street. Mrs Sanderson has returned from Chicago 'where she went in June last to nurse her sister. Mrs. Campaign, who passed away a month ago. Miss Kate Bellamy has returned from an extended visit with friends in the city. A Masonic “At Home†at Mark- dale on Tuesday evening Will be attended .by ‘a number from ’here. Mr. John Hales and Mr. John Cargo returned some days ago from the ‘West Where they spent the harvest.- Mr ‘Wm Flynn left on Monday to spend the winter at Parry Suund. G. S. Milligan, conducted the fune- ral service at the house. The de- ceased is survived by one son and five damhgters. viz: Mrs. Mic-Devitt of Schomberg; Mrs George Bowles and. Mrs. J acob Holley, near Van- deleur; Mrs. Ben White, west back line. and Miss Sarah Speer who been recently living in the West. cemetery on Thursday, under the loyal member for 55 years. In re- Iligion be was a Presbyterian and one Of the oldest members of Chal- mers church here. His p-as-torvRev. FLESHE’RTON. Intended for last week Another very highly respected old resident of Artemesia has pass- 9 or. the West back line won the 14th in.st.. aged 74 years. The funeral took place to the Orange Valley onvenle W arry 3Wv0!osd has moved *re-sidence vacated by who» moved to PriceV “.enience to Ibis work on DURHAM CHRONICLE. 23.13 WiSh to (.2:le your attention if; the fact that must infmniams diseases such as wlzrir-ri:ping cough, zii;“:litliei-i.:x, and scarlet fever, are contracted when the child has a cold. Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy will quickly cure 'a cold and greatly lessen the danger of con- tracti-ng these diseases. This rem- edy is famous for its :cures of colds. It contains no opium, or other narcotic, and may be given to a child with implicit confi- dence. Sold by all dealers. should nose around, the; would never think of looking there. Mr. Allen arrived home during the night. He was up bright and early, however, and cleaning up about the office he dumped the contents of the Waste paper basket into the stove and touched a match. The Stove and touched a r result was that $400 in went up in smoke.-â€"Ex. When Newton Alle11,'po.stmaster at Marlbank. east riding Hastings, was away during the afternoon and evening of Monday. last week, one of the family took a roll of money, $400 and stuck it in the wastelpa'per basket for safe keep- ing, " believing that if burglars D D. D. has been known for years as the only absolutely reli- able Eczema cure. Just a mild, soothing, pleasant wash made of Oil of 5Winterg'reen, Thym'ol and other ingredients, but the instant relief D. D. D. gives to all kinds of skin troubles seems like a miracle, ant! when used With D. D. D. Soap keens the skin in perfect condition. If you have anv kind of skin trouble. Eczema. Psoriasis. Salt Rheum, no matter What it is, in- vestigate the Wonderful D. D. D. Prescription. Write for a free trial bottle to the D. D. D. Labora- tories Dept. D. D. 49 Colborne St, Toronto. It will be sent at once, and you will get relief from your trouble immediately you apply it. Instant relniefâ€"mv skin cooled. soothed and healed! The Very first drops of D. D. D. stopped that awful itch instantly, yes, the very moment D. D. D. touched my skin the torture ceased. What long nerve-racking days of constant tortureâ€"What sleepless nights of terrible agonyâ€"itchâ€" itchâ€"-itch, Constant itch until it seemed that I must tear off my very skinâ€"thenâ€" ~ 1v 68 Frown, of Pricieville, anl 1v Miss Brown, «of Priceville. and 8m en children» have the deep .sympatfhy bf the community in their loss. Mr. Muir has been a life-long resident of 'Artemesia and the es- teem in which he was held was shown by lthe number of years he elected councillor land re-eve of the township. He was a pnogressive farmer, paying considerable atten- tion to (stock breeding, especially in sheep. «Inpolitics he was a Liberal and {in religion 21 Presby- terian, an elder in St. Columba church at Priceville.‘ to which place the funeral takes place on TWendlnes, day. His lsurvivinug widow, former- 1y with heart trouble, Mr. Muir ha3 recovered to apparent health and was about as usual. He presided at the flast meeting of the council here and last week attended County C‘OluntCil (at Owen Sound. un- til Thursday =when feeling unwell he returned home, but it was fllOet expected the lend was so near. will like the fine flavor of Red Rose Tea. It has the cup goodness that comes only from Red Rose qualityâ€"the reason why it holds ï¬rst place in thousands of Cana- dian homes. ' Will you try it. HE BURNT HIS WAD. OH, HOW I ITCHED Your Grocer Will Recommend it NEVER SOLD 3N BULK :d bills 85 RURAL MAIL DELIVERY. ' Notice [has been given by Mr. ’A1mstrong, (East Lambton) of a aresolution calling for the appoint- iment of a commission “to inves- tigate the systems of .national tel- éegt-ap‘hs, and telephones, wireless Mela-graphs and cables, also postal gcorditions, laws and regulations. fparcel {p.ost, means of collecting and distributing mails. with a gview to submitting such dataand information to the Postâ€"office de- 'partment as would help to improve existing conditions in all the aboxe ï¬nd to further enquize into postal facilities in 1ura1 districts in [other countries in order that a better svstem of free rural mail dclh erv '1 .ay be inaugurated.†’A BETTER SYSTEM OF is: Mayor McC allum, of Seaforth, touched the button initiating the successful transmission of Niagara Telegraphic advice has been re- ceived at Grand Trunk Head- quarters Ito the effect ‘that the main {Line of steel on the Grand Trunk {Pacific Railway had passed the Great Divide between Alberta and {British Columbia. Rapid pin;- gress will now be made with the line in British'Coiumbia, as this extension (carries the Work well into the mountain division and completes (1044 miles of main line track west of Winnipeg. The Great Divide is 250 miles west of Edmonton. energyto the town of Seaforth for all purposes. While the power users are not yet permanently con- nected, yet the domestic and street lighting service is quite complete. THE 'TOW'N OF SEAFORTH GETS NIAGARA POWER and gives out first. The kidneys work night and day, and naturally a liï¬e :of unusual activity doubles the duties ,of the kidneys and in time tlhe strain tells. The kidneys give out, and nature cries “st-.op†Booth’s Kidney Pills are sold by all dealers, 500., postpaid from the R.T. BO‘Oth -C0., Limited, Fort Erie. Ont. There is 1110 pill just as good. ‘Send for a Free box. The test will prove the truth of our statement. Ln every ma.â€" chine, there is . ‘ one part that Womks the :hardest NATURE STOPS When the Kidneys Give Out Do you feel that you simply «can’t go any fartherâ€"that ycm _ must have rest for that lame and aching backâ€"relief from that con- stant. dead-tired feeling~â€"free- dom from those stabbing, darting pains? It is nature’s warn- '- ing that the ;.. kidneys are giving out and ;- ‘ you (need the ; help of B'o-oths _ Kidney Pills‘ {f the guaranteed ‘ kidney remedy. " The Teeswater News repoerts the following: It is with pleasure that We announce this week the birthday of Mr. James Whytock. of Culnocss, perhaps the oldest gentleman in Western Ontario, which event took place on the "23rd of this month, when be celebrated his 99th birthday and from that day started on his 100th year. A wonderful old man is James Why- ‘tock. He is still healthy and gives promise of still living for a num- ber of years. His intellect is good and he can crack a joke and en- joy one as Well as ever. Not long ago an old friend remarked that would see 100 years. He said. “Yes and I will just put down a mark like this (making a figure ll and start over again. out at an early hour in the J'big\dry kiln of the plant of the Keenan Woodware Company, in the north- ern part of the town. The blaze had gained serious proportions Iwhen discovered by the night watchman, who had made his rounds .butt a few minutes prev- lious. Before the fire brigade {reached the scene, after a run of 'about a mile, they found that it was impossible to save the dry kiln, and it was only after astub- born three hours’ fight that they saved the big factory of the Woodenware Company. The loss. which included all the contents of the dry kiln, is placed conserva- tively at $15,000, partly covered by insurance. The fire is supposed to have been of incendiary origin, as three men of the genus tramp were seen hurrying from the premises shortly after the discov- ery of the fire. It is thought that they had crept into the kiln to spend the might and had inadver- tently set the tinder dry contents I alight. 3 TRAMPS SLEEPING IN KILN CAUSE $15,000 FIRE. Owen Sound. Dec. 1.â€"Fa'.re broke A WONDERFUL OLD MAN. on 11 December of Seaforth. Mrs. A. SULLIVAN Upper Town - Durham R. MACFARLANE. - '1" Trains will arrive and depart as fol lows, until furthwr DOUCB€~ P. M AJI. P. M. P.M New Grocery Store Fresh Groceries Always in Stock Butter and Eggs Taken in Exchange CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Tnains have Datum at 7 L5 a.m. and 2 4") p grave at Durham a 10.3011. rm. 1. 50 p m. a. 850 pm _ EVERY my EXCEPT sax AY H.G Elliott, A. E. Du , G. 8.3;;an D. P. Aggm. « @‘OQ‘WN'VwOï¬ï¬‚ I0 Galvanized and Iron Piping, Bram Brass Lined and Iran Cylinders. SHCP OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON ALL REPAIRING promptly and properly attended to. W. D. CONNOR Pumps PUMPS OF ALL KINDS J. TOWNER Depot Agent TAMES R GUN. Towv Age; DON’T FORGET OUR ICI CREAM PARLOR and Reataurtnt. LUNCHES Served at All Hours Also FRESH GROCERIES Cooked Meats and Candies w. H. SHAW, PRESIDENT Yonge . Gerrard Sta Toronto In the Cantu! Business College of Toronto begins Jan. 20d. Commercial, Shorthand, Teleg- raphy or Civnl Service Coursesâ€" 26 teachers â€" 151 typewriting machines - multigraphs. roller copiers and ï¬ling cabinetsâ€" everytbing to thoroughly equip our graduates. Write to-day for catalogue. Winter Term Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE ZENUS CLARK DURHAM PLANING MILLS (5 Also a limited amnunt of iron work and machine re~ pairs. Acall solicited. Ask for quotations on your next job. . N. BURNETT The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surrounding country. that. he hits his Planning Mill and Factory completed and i4 prepared to take orders for Mfii‘bmai Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To . D. Connor â€"- and all kinds of â€"â€" House Fittings SASH, DOORS Manufacturer 0! And Dealer in Dmlm: n ‘ \IcW'illiams Glen H mm H :m( k1 anovm' Allan PM l’ncevule Saugeen J TON") LO From $2 Upward alkerton A {ill ‘H‘ ONTARIO 11 11 ll 11‘ ll THREE. IS 44 41 'i‘orbnto. 9.09 9.06 8.56 8.4.3 --' 1.00 )L. 19