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‘ A. H. Jackson. . OTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION- 1 er. ngyeyancer, etc. _Prjv§1te mpney D McIntvrg’s Block, Lower 'I‘oxxn Dur- ham. Collect tiou and Agency promptly attended to. Sealches made at the Regis- trv Office. D ()fiice ox er Gordon’s new Jewellery Store, Low‘mer'lmsn Durham. Anyamount of monev to loan at 5 per cent. on farm propel t". Dmnxexancers Etc. \Ionev to' Loan. Ofiices: â€"old Chxonicle stand in the Mid- daugb Home Block. BARRISTER. NOTARY, CONVEY- ancer,Etc., Etc. Money to Loan at reasonable rates, and on terms to suit borrower. Othce. McIntyre Block Over the Bank. A. G. MACKAY. K. C. W. C. “ickeaing,D...,DS L...DS 7 to University; Graduate of Royal Cullege of Dental Surgeons of Qntario. Roomsâ€"Calder Block, over Pest Ofllce. V er. Conveyancer, etc. Private money to loan. Old' accounts and debts of all kinds collected on commission. Farms bought and sold. Insurance Agent, etc. Ofiiceâ€"MacKenzie’s Old Stand,‘ Lower Town, Durham, Ont. the Durham ‘Phammcy, Calder’s Block. Resxdexlceâ€"bambton Street, near {:19 Shawn. 1 five over .‘IcLGcalnn’s store. Office hours, 5 :0 30 3.. m., .. ’to 4 p. m. and 7 £09 p. :z. Speck: atte: tion givml to diseases of women and cuiidreu. Residence 0p- pm site Fresh)" .a zizm Chmch. sin rt glistxncc-P msr cf Knapp’ s Patel, Lambtmz .treet meer Tuw,n Durham. Uthce' m3 1T5 from 12 :02 o ’clock. ‘ A“. inn: and Surgeons, Ontario. Office hours 9 to H a. m.: 2 to 4 p. 11147109031:- Residence and “Rice, Old bank building's, Upper T’uwn. Dmham. Telephone No. 10. {\FIF'I‘C-Emk‘lRST DOOR EAST OF UGH MaCKAY, DURHAM, Land Valuator and Licensed Auction- eer for the Countv 01 Grey. Sales promptly attended to and notes cashed. Qrs. £amiesen Macdonam. {\Fi~‘i(‘1§ AND RESIDENCE A “gun-v-.. --.â€"_ â€"' â€"_ . media 1y Tm; “szcnt notiCCSw“ Lost, Ln. "zzv. “For e,“ etc. â€"59 cents for first inxrtio.” 25 Cents for each subsequent Insertion. --- - ____A ._.--_.. L- ."1 3 n 66 I“ yE-IPBA‘Ig‘? : : 15 COmPIcie‘y stocked with R ENT all NEW TYPE, thus 32'. fan-ling facilities {or turning out F irst-class WTISIH For tra1151cnt~advqrtzscmc..1s 8 c- -. 19 no - linc for 1'3 :1: t inscrzxcn , 3 cent? per BATES . . . line each 31:3) c111 zen: ix.scrt: 1111â€"1112 11:01: measure. Profesmoum c:1.1I , not exceeding one i:.c 21, $4.00 per annum. Advertbemcnts witho :t .s 111.11.. directions will _bc pgblish: (1 till forbid an 1 char: cd 11: L- I‘ 1‘1 Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Sales. promptly attended to. Call at my residence or write to Allan Park P. O. Orders may be left at the Chronicle ofice. D“ We cutaway-a. ..l~'\u- ..v..- All advertisements ordered by strangers must be paid in in advance. Contract rates for yearly advertisements furnished on application to the office. All advertxsene us, to ensure insertion in current week, should be brou.;ht in not later than Tcasuav ”i subscript ”E o o I’w-gr"{-~"- -, v o . if ; so paxd. The date to whxch every ia: in aid is deflect! by the number on we label 0 paper discunnnzzezl cum all arrears flexoept a: the optiun of the prepriezor. W0" 33%;? “wuvv V. " I -‘v 'v “-m_ - w- -â€" â€" v finders may be left at the Chronicle office: Another change will take place on . the teaching _stafi of the Hanover school at Christmas. Miss McLean has tendered her resignation and Will ensed Auctioneer for the County at remove to Guelph where she has ob- Grey, Land Valuator, Bailifi’ of the 2nd tained at position as teacher. and Dimion. ' Court Salesand‘all othermatters where many family friends reside. ' gig 1.3%!!de t0; 31211681; refereenee The school has ohtained the services » "3 required. 1 ' of Miss Mabel Dbnaghy..- of Mount , ‘ _ Forest, to fill’ the vhcancy. The _ 1 UC- many friends of Miss McLean in this , ' town-"will regret iher‘ removal .jrom pr! - 3 »_...,-We to ' at. to say that ‘ -« cLean is very ill AMES CARSON, DURHAM, LIC- ls PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY uoumuo «mm puma noose, unmu my; ’ DURHAM, ONT. TEE WWI“ flflfiflfllflfl COLLEGE PHYSIC- ARRISTER, _f SOLICITOR_. m0. ARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, QON- ARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC, HYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OF- i. G. flatten, M. D., C. M. OBERT BRIGHAM. LICENSED ONOR GRADUATE OF TORON- Dr. T. G. Holt, L. D. S. Eumm AND Pkor'mamu. G. Lefroy McCaul. fisi'thfi?‘ Gun, M. B. z"./..7¢2ciz'(a! Dzirecfom’. MacKay 8:. Dunn. Denial Dz'nzciorr. W. 8. Davidson. Legal Direciom'. Miscellmzeous. 1. P. Teiford. Tm; Canomcuz will be sent to any address. free of postage, for $1.00 per year, payable in advanceâ€"$1.50 may TL - .1-.- AA n-L:‘L ------ W. F. Duxx. Mr. James Hughes returned a few days ago from the vicinity of Bids- bury in Alberta. just north of ‘ ‘zi- gax'y. Mr. Hughes has 450 no: es of inn-.i were, and has on»; engaged .ot‘ the past few umntiu iiemg carpenter v 01k in the: zivinity of Dicisbuz‘y. He lib es the country vex-3 well, and PUFMUat ' moving them v. 1th his {an} iiy m the spliug. M: \\ m. l’eppiei a. toy ner Hanover boy. is a resident land owner in that vicinity, as is also Mr. Henry Braun. late of the town ship of Bentinek. We ilOtiCu that Mr. Brawn has been appointed trea- surer of the Sohoo! :‘.li:s!rict.-~-i‘laii- over Post. - Last Friday morning. wli'iie James Howard, of Everett, was engaged in threshing at Wm. Harper’s, below Rosemmid. in: met with \«th5 might have been aserious accident. Mr. Howard was staudiu on tin: road gem of his traction e zgine oiling a pinion, and in order to batter accom- plish this he reached over to shift the pinion on the shaft. In mistake he threw in the friction which runs the n 3‘; All youthful offenders or homeless children should be removed entirely from the jurisdicrion of the regular Police Court and be dealt with by a Specially organized Children’s Court. In connecticn with this Court there should be probation officers, usually ladies. to investigate charges of youth ful wrong doing and homelessness. etc., and submit to the Judge a re- port of each case. Children charged with petty offences should be placed temporarily under the care of these ofiicers, who would supervise the home life. help to procure employ- ment, or take what steps might be necessary to remove the cause of offence. Judge 't‘uthill, who has charge of the Children’s Court in Chicago, was asked What he thought about the horn criminals and degen- erates. He is quoted as replying: "' There are no born criminals. If I felt that I should lose my faith in God. Society makes criminals, and environment and education makes criminals, but they are not born so.” He further expressed the opinion that if the best children in the world were submitted to the same influences as the children daily brought before him they would commit thesame offences. The home surroundings and early training of children are all important factors in determining their Subse- quent career. When children get into conflict with ‘the law it is rarely their fault, and their cases should be Studied in a kindly parental way by persons whose love" of‘childhood is greater than their sense of so called justice.â€"â€"J . J. 'Kelso. Toronto. gmu'ing, but!) levers being aiike. he result was that the motion of the gearing noxupiereiy pulverized his toes, and in order to release his loos he had to reverse the engine, an ep- eration which must have been very painful to the injured man. Drs Leader and Island were quickly sum- moned. and at last accounts Mir, Hmvard was doing as well as could be expected under the conditiozis.-â€"-Shei- burne Free Press. cialiy, closing Wizh a baiauce of ufty- six do‘lars. It. is a. help to the management to know that mu sociut) retains the confidence of the peOple of both Owen Sound and the mummy ami {hat both friemb and whining- tOl's are memhly illCX'xri-LSH)‘,§iI! u uuflml‘ .-â€"A(‘]\'e-.1'tism'. The report of Re: . JaS. Lediard. agent of the Chiidl'cu’s Aid Society. which was presented at iht: annual meeting of the society on Friday «Waning East, was as usual an inter- esting and varied one. It showed that during the year three: chiidren had been counuitted by the courts to the Society’s cat-c; thirty-two haw: had their condition battered as the rvsolt of the agent’s interference; twenty-six childzen have beeo cared for in the shelzer; eighteen new homes have been found; one hum dred homes have bcc-ia fished. And Mr. Lediard has traveiied over two thousand miles in VlSiZing homes ul‘ lxiu.;stigatiiig complaints. ’i'wo im- portant addixions were main to the Board of Management in the persons of Messrs. Id. ti. Burgess and N. \‘y'. Campbell, public school inspectors of thecounty. The txeasurcr’s state:- ment showed a, successful year timinâ€" .' J'i‘here came pretty nearly being a bad accident at the residence of Mr. R. B. Ciemem a few days ago. Part of Mr. Clement’s house occupied bya tenant. named Oscar Singer. Nr. Singer went away; to work the other morning: and Mn. Singer went down afew minutes afterwards to fix up the fire in the coal furnace. She onermd the furnace door. there was a pufi‘of mm and a. blinding flash of flame. and Airs. Singer was unable for a fuw seconds to realize what had happened. Then Sh? diRCOVPPPd that her hair and eve brows had been haih a: now} am} hm 11f!“ blistered Had nerCaCthin: (:L.!.'_:h' fir". being: 9301:? the. chances are» ~61)” “(mm have been burned to danh. \‘Vaiker- tm: Telescope. Exchange Echoes. 0n Sam day of l (at; wccl; Mr. John I§a1.u.of15u1jems. (IL-livered a load oi oats u’. McCullOLagn’s Warehouse that (.zozztzzinucl184 busuels 20 pounds. IL was record breaker. Mr. Earle al- so del ivered on '1 ueaday 13:: bushels and 23 pounds of peas in one load. On '.[‘hursda\.~ Mr. Wm, Richardson of Swinton Park. delivered a load con- tnlniug 169 bus. oats to Mr. Sinclair. These are loads that are not often equalled as regards weight.-â€"Dun- dalk Herald. On Tuesday night the First Pres- byterian Church of Chatham, Ont., balloted {or a new pastor. There were three candidates. one of whom retired fire the first vore. In the following round Rev. Mr. Anderson of Shelburue and Rev. Mr. Findlay of Niagara Falls had an equal number of supporters Just then somebody discovered that more ballots were cast than there were people qualified to vote. and a motion was passed that every member of the church should sign the ballot paper before deposit- ing it. Mr, Anderson was elected by five of a majority, and then an at- tempt was made to ballot him against Mr, McGrillivary. which made a large number of Mr. Anderson’s followers so hor the) left the church. When ballot frauds creep into church clec tions, particularly amongst our staid Presbyterian brethren. it would seem as if we had got pretty near to the point where an honeSt vote on any- thing,r is well-nigh impossible â€"â€"Sat- urday Night. | One day about two weeks ago a prominent young lady of Orillia IOSt her poetoflice key and soon after com; plained repeatedly of not receiving any mail. The postmaster and clerks assured her that parcels and letters had been put in her box as before, so she immediately suspected than some dishonorable person had found her‘ key and was apprOpriating her mail. Last Friday she wrote a decoy letter. stating that a certain amount of money would be - sent. through the ofiice on Saturday and would reach Orillia at noon. On Friday the lady saw the decoy letter in her box but left it there. and soon it disappeared in the usual way. That night she again complained to the postmaster and told about sending the decoy let- ter and told how it had disappeared from her box; so he said he would immediately send word to Ottawa and a detective would be sent to attend to the matter, The lady, however Saw the, necessity of immediate ac- tion, and on Saturday morning asked to be allowed to set a trap, so she put a. parcel in her box with a bell fast- ened to the far ‘end by a long cord which allowed the bell to extend to the floor of the postmaSter' s depart- ment where She waited to see what the result would be. At noon when the decoy letter said the money would be there, the parcel in the box was Coughs. colds, hoarseness. and other throat ailments are quickly relieved by Cresoleno tablets. ten cents per box. All druggists +§t baled thereto having: regard only to the claims of which he shall then have noaiceo, 8th Day of January, A. '1). 1904:. their names. addresses, and descrip- tions, and full statement of particu- laxs of their claims. and the nature of the swcuriny (if any) held by them duly; verified; and that after the said date last. mentioned, the Ageu: wiil prucczud to distribute the assets 0! tlm deceased amng the parties en- Dated the 4-111 day of December A. D. 190:3. NOTICE is hereby given pursnan: to “ThaRevised Statutes of Ontario,” 1897, Chapter 129. Sec. 38. and amending Acts; that: all personq having claims against the E336?“ of the said George Clever. who died on or about the 19th day of October. A. D. 190:}. are requesred to send by row prepared. or to deiivw' to the undersigned Agent. for the Execu- Lrix, on or before the In the matter of the Estate of George Clever, late of the Township of ' Egremont, in the County of Grey, Gentleman, deceased. IN THE SURBOGATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF GREY. NOTICE TO CREDITORS An Ingenious Orillia Lady. ‘55.}. KINGSTON. Solicitor“ for the Agent, DAVID ALLAN, Holstein. ‘~â€"Q q. vâ€"' â€"'â€"â€"â€""vâ€"“â€"- mwvâ€"V Eng Special Number on Modern Aidsi Printing ” Another pioneer has gone to rest in the person of Mrs. James Young, who died November 24th. Deceased was born in the citv of Glasgow in the year 1823. At the age of twenty- ‘three years she was married to Mr. James Young. and mm». to Canada with him in 18:38. settling in Galt unt'! 18:30 when they moved up to the hush and Settled on the lot on which the Latona school now stands. After living there about three years they took up the second division of {Lot 10, Conces‘sion 1. Bentinck, Where g .‘dr. You”: died about twelve years iago. Mrs. Young leaves to mourn i her death. six sons and one daughter. “The sons are David. Joseph, James, Archiham... John and Robert. The idaughter is Mrs. Gillen Boyd with whom the deceased lived for the past {eight years. ..___ .. _.__â€".‘-_- v~ The dew lop nent of the. "1rt pre- se rav tin: of all 2111:. ’ 11:- :6 been very luplll duting the last decade. and many of the changes have been re- volutionary, resulting in enormously increased product, manufactured in quicker time and at a much lower COSt. The quality of the work has also improved. The far more general dissemination of intelligence, the rapid and efficient means of inter- communication hetx'een all parts of the world. with the cheapening and broadening of educational facilities, constitute one of the 11103:. notable featuresin the progress of the world during the past fifty years; and the one most vitally contributing: to all our great industries; is the printing,r press. Some Mean! the volume or business may he gained when it is stated that in 1900, the census year. the value of the finished product was $917, 055 050 The sum was almost equ 1‘13 divided between newspa, )QXS on the one hand and book and job printing on the othez. ' In the United States there are 22,312 establish ments, 15,305 of which publish or print newspapers. The total capital invested is~$292,517 072, A large clerical force is nec- ss ary to transact this amount of business; 37,799 sal- aried, officials, clerks, etc., draw 3‘36, 090, 719 in salaries, while the actual work is done by 162,992 personS. drawing $842,419 904m wag es. Mis. cellaneous expenses of these estab- lishment were $55 .897. 529. and the cost of materials used was $86,856 990. Or the total value of products, ad- vertising; forms 43 per cent. subscrip- tions and sales 35.8 per cent, and book and job printing, including mis- cellaneous products. 21.2 per cent. The‘tOtal circulation of daily papers is enough to supply one for every five inhabitants, and the total circul- ation perissue of weeklies and month- lies is one to each two inhabitants. ninety four per cent of all the publi- cations are printed in the English langugae. One and a quarter bil- lion pounds of paper were used in the census year Of this amount 77.6 per cent was consumed for news papers and 16.4 per cent for books and periodicals, and only 6 per cent for job printing. On analyzing the total circulation of each State it is found that the ten leading States sup- ply four-fifths of the circulation per issue of all publication. thus indicat- ing the concentration of circulation in certain populous States. Weekly publications'are more numerous in proportion to the inhabitants in the West and Northwest. New England ranks high in dalies but low in circul- ation. suggesting that in that densely settled region the daily has to some extent supplanted the weekly. Rackmg Pains in the Joints Aim every form of rheumatism. neuralgia and sciatica are been cured by Nerviline the quickest relic-f for muscular pain set: dimmveuéd. It’s because Nerxifine snikvsiu? 'ziw pene- trates riggl)‘ to the (2mm 0f the main ”my ir giuu unbomulwl smisfmzta‘on. I mmyhi can! in m). shouiders while- «hiving and suffered grim:- pain. wz‘ito-st. E. Dumpsuy of Berlin. 1 we \er'xl'nofweh and was soon .m-im» well. Ihaue mum! Nerviiine «.21 e:~;celivnt remedy {or rheumatism .md neuralgimus well as for acid on the chest. I recommpmi \m'v. line highly and wouldn’t be without. it ” Pl‘icu 25C. There were 18.226 publications re- proted to the census authorities, while 3,046 publications failed to re- port. This would give a remarkable total of 21,272 periodicals, and the aggregate circulation of those report- ing was 114,229,334 per, issue, while the aggregate number of copies issued .-\mon;zst those who followmi the rtrzunizh tn.) their last x‘HStAiu‘; Neutr- were two suns and (urea. GranJ sous from Wen-t Superior. The {mun-:1! took place on Saturday, 28th. to La. 1203‘". ‘_-,ex'1n'¢rwx°y, followed by '4 very large number of friends. She died as she had lived. a good and faithful christiaulife. She we“ une of Lina. Dimmers of Benninck. and bore all her troubles and trials withour a murmur. The sympathy of this cmnumnizy is extended to no the hezwaved relativesn-n Com. 149.5359m the scismmc Ann Mrs. Youngwas am honored mem ber of the Presbyterian Chmch; she was of a kind unassuming; disposi~ tiou; lmd a good wow}. for evvrhody with whom slim Calm} m (mncwwr, and was Mandy and wiilrng to mwc her 605.. the aggregate number of copies issued during the census year was 8.168.148.- ”In _ fi.__.________._ A_______,... _ THE ECONOMIC SIDE OF THE INDUSTRY Modern Printing Statistics Ancthar Pioneer Gone. “"“v ‘00 M TR V Shewell (fl Lenahaju PROMPT ATTENTION TO FURNITURE UNDERTAKENG No other disease is so prevalent amon men an Verieoeele. A: it interferes with the nutrition of the sexual organs it E uees emissions. loss of semen thmuch the urine, decay of the organs, pains in t e loine, aching in the back, nervousness. des- ‘ pondency, bashfulness, palpitation of the heart, constipation, and a, comb-nax.ion (.1. these results in complete Loss of Manhood. Thousands ofyoung an" middle- aged men are troubled with Stricture. If you have reason to believe on are aflltcted with it, don’t neglect it. It will ruin you. Don’t let doctors epri Jcnt on yon by cutting, stretching or tearing it. Our New blcthod Treatment dissolves the stricture tissue hence it disappears and can never return. W' cure Varicocele and Stricture without operation or loss of time. The treatmen ma: be taken at home privately. Send for our Free Illustrated Book 011 Varicocele,‘ Strieture and Gleet. We guarantee to Care or No Pay. Also a full line of Crockery and Glassware always on hand. Come in and inspect it. A fresh lot of groceries always on hand. N., (i. J. McKechnie.§ Kidneys bladder of the best makes DEPARTMEN ' . F ‘4' all kinds of We now have about thirty cases of GRANBY RUBBERS on hand. They are the best. THE POPULAR CASH STORE. The. school is oquxppm! for mu Junior Leaving and 1‘. atriculal‘ion Weak under the foilowing staff or competent Ranchers for that department: Intending students should enter at beginning 0! term. or as 30011 after as possxble. WM. JOHNSTON. . Chairman DURHAM - AND - MT. FOREST. DURHA M SCHOOL. DURHAM MA RBLE cg GRANITE Latest Design in Markers. Headstocgs and Monuments. Hi w 2*}; \\':.L‘rz|.nted. Orders taken by Messrs. B.:rcin.y Be“. Qircm Emu. Amer Scam : THUS. ALLAN. I’r‘izufipal. MISS L. M. l-‘URFAIL L‘iawics and Modems. WORKS. - Gpposite Middaugh House Stables. Fees. $1.00 per month. M. Q‘HEI’I’A RD. (Spcvialistd ROBIN SON VCORBETT. STA FF AND EQUIPMENT. PROM-Ii ‘10:: t'ox'ters from European, and Canadian quarries. 1 £ E2355: '1". Isl Class Profession? C. RAMAGE, Secretary.