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Bots In .ps. YOU. lap. the best U )x _, HES- .3 N k" ll HOCKEY MATCH â€"â€"Tbe Hocko-y mate: : on the rink Thursday ew-ning berwo-wn teum representing tb» .Knapp and Middangh Houses and known as “Hagan’s Alley” and » “Poverty Row ” ~ r9spoctivelv re suM> In'a‘victory for 'he Middaugh Houw by a "score- of 1‘2 to -2. 'Aftm the» arm» fir. Stockton. the genia’ prnl'rmtor of the \liddaugh House. ‘gn'é; rho “Ran oyster suppnr The following Ware tba phyonvâ€" Jack ................. " ....... Juk Brown 3.1!. lactic..._;...U-piru...‘.....Ju. Luella O'Coooocf ..... Rd“, (3th “manna...” Boom“ Am. 0- n.hfl. 0.0.0.00 .0001 O. Hahn . ..‘.... ”1.0081 ......... '..S. PIWSOIH P. (‘mgnou ............. Point .......... '. .Jack Moi: Hop mwil; ....... Cover Point .......... B Dodgy Romy .......... 2nd Covor Point“ .....W Duncan “Gould ............ Cum ........ W. W w.;.........Jmm. "unlinked! A TIP FOR THE GIRLS â€"This is leap year. and if the goung or otherwise. ladies do their duty they will. most assuredly secure a man, a silk dress or have proof afiorded them that. all the mean peOpiH are not dead yet. ?r0(?ra~ntinatinII is the thief of time. so he ~omn tn 3 t 11p .igu is PnteIeti upon the better, for some of the old bachelorure so impenetrable it may take some months to reach their hearts. The masculines who will no: he subdued in this year of graceand with so many charming maids and maidens to woo them should have 1904 Iatooed on their foreheads to mark them for all time as incor-1 rigibles. Go right at it now girls, and we’ll back you up in your labor of love. ~ in H33. Was married three times and her aged husband survives her The family of whom there were five have all preceded her with’the exception of one daughter. Mrs. Richard Irvine. of Grenfel. N \V. T., who was with her mother the last few weeksâ€"Com. Mas JAS. HATCH died at her home in Holstein on Wednesday, February 17th. at the ace of 81 years and8 months after a lingering and painful illness patiently borne. She died humbly trusting in the merits of the Savour. She was born in 1822 and came to Canada with her father PASSED AWAY in Bentinck, on Sun{ day, January 24th. 1904, John George son of Mr. John Redford. Mulock. Deceased was a sufierer for eighteen months from spinal trouble and suc- cumbed to that disease on the above date. leaving to survive him an al- fecfionate wife and little child of five mos. to mOurn his demise. Interment took place to the Durham cemetery on Wednesday, January 27th. A Pu: and box social will be given in the school house at. Vickers on the evening of Friday, March 4th. A literary and musical program will be rendered during the evening by local talent. assisted by first. class enter- tainers from Durham. Admission 10 cents, ladies bringing pies or boxes. free. All are cordially invitedâ€"pd. \VHY not get up a petition to have a night mail from Toronto? The post ofllce department isn’t likely to take the initiative in the matter. If we need the additional service it ought to be worth asking for. All things come to these who wait, but there’s no telling how long we may have to do the waiting. THE scratch of a pin may cause the loss ofa limb or even death when blood poisoning results from the in- jury. All danger of this may be avoided, however, by prompty apply- ing Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. It is an antiseptice and unequalled ass quick healing liniment for cuts. bruises and burns. For sale by H. Parker. 1 1 THE South Grey Farmera’ Institute Seed Fair will be held in the Town Hall, here on Saturday, March 5th. For list of prizes. see this issue and also large posters. THE Scotch Concert may have to be postponed again, but we don’t say that it will. Thursday and Friday nights this week are the dates fixed. A HOCKY match wes played Tues- day night between the East and \Vesc side clerks which resulted in a victory for the Bass elders. IT seems that fully six or seven inches of snow fell on Tnesdny fore- noon. WE regret to learn thgt Mr. J. H. Hunter. of the firm of J. J. Hun- ter is_quite ill at present. GA {HERED DURING THE PAST WEEK FOR CHRONICLE READE38. Local News Items How‘s your wood pile? VOL. 38---N0. 1928. Povun‘r Row. ‘_ _-â€" For a remedv that nev‘o'r failguae D1: Hamilton’s Pills. Price 256. Is invariably constipation which is quickly remedied by Dr. Hamilton’s Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. sure relief. and ' no piping peine. l A SONG S'rmn' “Just One Girl. It 3 makes me fowl sad for it reminds me iof My Old Kentucky Home, for She Was Bred in Old Kentucky In the f Good Old Summer Time On a Sunday l Afternoon Just as the Sun Went Down \Vhere the Cotton Blossoms Grow Just Because She Made 'l‘hos» Goo-Goo Eyes. I said Hello, My Baby. she Said It’s JuSt Because 'I Love You So I’d Leave My Happy ’Home For You Down Where the . \li‘siss‘ippl Flows; She is not The Girl I Loved in Sunny Tennessee but My Girl From Dixie and Her Name is Rose. for she is My Little Georgia Rose, and I loved her When She \VasSweet Sixteen and I Haven’t; iUhanged My Mind Since Then. One iNight in June I‘ told her The Old Story Then I Got mine, but My Mother Was a Northern Girl and l l ad to get her consent. so I started While the Leaves Came Drifting Down for My Old New Hampshire Home to Break the News to Mother, and there I got a Letter From Ohio stating that my girl had eloped with \ Little Boy in Blue and asking me For Old Time’s Sake to Go Away dick and Sit'Down. When I showed the letter to My Old Dad The Blow Almost Killed Father and he said Ain’t Uat a Shame? I decided I Must Have Been a Dreaming but I Ain’t Goin’ to Weep no More Be. cause I’m going to Live Anyway Unlil I Die. AT the Collingwood Police Court this week a sad case was told against Wm. Cook, colored, residing on Sixth street. It was reported a death had occurred in his family about a week ago. and that the body was buried in the yard. which is in direct violation of the Act regarding births. deaths and marriages. He admitted the child’s death, but the remains had not ubeen buried. as stated, the body be- ing in the loft of his stable. he had not the means to bury it which he intended to do as soon as he could!l raise the money. The case was re manded for an investigation â€"â€"Mark- ’dale Standard. PRINTED envelopes are being more commonly used by the farming com- rnunity and during the past week we have filled small orders for H. W. Hunt, Vickers, W. J. Cook. Craw- ford, and Wm. Aljoe. Durham. We are now taking orders for small or large quantities to suit the require- ments of the purchasers. They are certainly a convenience and a safe- guard against letters going astray. We also. furnish society cards, call-' ing cards, wedding announcements with neatness and despatch. Tell us' What you Want and we'll try to please vou. A VERY tragic event occurred in the Methodist church last Sunday wvening. G. \V. Cheyne went in to 'the family pew as usual, removed his overcoat and stood up to join in sing. ing the first hymn Near the con- clusion of the hymn he was observed reclining in the pew as if unwell. Worshippers near him-went to his assistance and he was found to be unconscious. He was carried to the school room and Dr. Macdonald was called, but the young man had breathed his last before the Ur ’8 ar-; rival. An affection of the heart was his ailment.â€"â€"Acton Free Press. REMEMBER the Epworth League . Social to be held in the school room of the Methodist church on Monday evening. An interesting feature of the evening’s entertainment Will be the representation by individuals of different towns, cities, countries, etc. also a class in geography, instru. mental music by the orchestra and vocal numbers. solos, quartettes and duets by varied talent. You are in- , 'vited. Menu cards will be printed’ and placed in the hands of those at- tending. Admission, silver collec- ‘ tion at the door. rv-U'v '“â€"-vu V“ "Moral Legsous fret}: the Russian- Japaneee War.” All are welcome. Obliging ushers. REV. MR. NEWTON will preach Sun- day evening in the Baptist church on WE do no cheap printing, but we do good printing cheap. When you require anything in our line give us a triel. The Cause of Piles. 9 .Co .â€"a The Chronicle from now DURHAM. R. B. Keeler 8’ Son EVERYTHING in this WINDOW worth from $1.00 to $2.00. Your CHOICE for 50¢. COME EARLY. See ou’r Great 500 Bargain Window for Saturday, Feb. 21. Saturday. Feb. 27th there will be a bigger rush than ever, for we are going to have the great- est bargains ever offered to people of Durham and surrounding country. PICKING UP the great bargains. Keeler’s . Mr and Mrs. Jae. McDonald. of Langdon...N D. returned last week after Spending a month or so with friends and relatives Mr. H. H. Miller. of Hanover. was a. caller at our sanctum on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McClocklin attended the funeral of the latter’s aunt, Mrs. Hatch, at Holstein. in t( call. Mrs. (u‘rrafiteypf Montreal.has been in attendance during the illness and death of her father. Alf. Stewart. Mr. James Wilson, of Louise, Was in town Saturday and gave us a brief Mr. Seth P. Cole has given up his position of driving the Fleshercon stage. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coleridge, of Owen Sound, were in town Monday on their way to vrsit. friends and rel- atives in Egremont. Mrs. J. A. Black is recovering nice- ly from her recent, illness. We are pleased to see Mr. J. M. Hunter again out. after an illness of abcut. ten weeks. Rev. Joseph Stewart, D. D., of Clueland, arrived Tuesday to attend the burial of his father. Rev. A. Scewart. On account. of the Palmer ston branch being blocked he had to go to \A alkexton and engage a hvery to Durham. Messrs. Thos. and Wm. Caldwell were in Holstein on Friday Attending the funeral of their aunt. Mrs. Hatch. Mr. Allan Bell is beginning to feel like himself again after his severe spell of sickness. He leaves this week for Toronro to Spend a week or so with his sisters and other friends there. County Commissioner McArthur, of Priceville, was in town Thursday and gave us a call. Mr. Grafftey, of Montreal arrived Tuesday via Walkerton. to attend the funeral of his father- -in- law, Rev. Mr. Stewart. .0... Miss Laura Little. of Hanover, is visiting with her cousm, Miss Ida Williams. Mr. Will Large, of Toronto. visited a. few days last week with Mr. B. Williams and family. Miss Hattie Hutton left Monday to spend a couple of weeks in Toron- to and to attend the millinery open- ings there. THE GOING AND COMING OF VISITORS IN THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY. THE PRICE DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY 9 FEBRUARY 25. 1904 Store Crowded with “PeOple” ONTARIO. until the end of 1904 for 80 Cents H. Parker guarantees every bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and will refund the money to anyone who is not satisfied after using two-thirds ~oi the contents. This is the best re- medy in the world for Lu Grippe, coughs. colds, croup' and whooping cough and is plesssnt snd Info to take. It prevents any tendency of s cold to result in pneumoail. ' ' â€"-â€"'â€"â€" vâ€"-V“ for remaining themselves unknown. His people hope that he will soon be- come rational again, and’ be able to afiair will be thoroughly investigat- ed. Doig himself is ashrewed. ac- tive young man, quite able to. take care of himself under ordinary cir- cumstanoes.â€"Banner. for he had been probably some days. When he would rouse at all from his stupor he exhibited signs of great fear' that some one was about to do him bodily harm. He rambled a great deal in his talk, and getting home. and that he got OR the train at Wyoming and walked back to Sarnia, that some one gave him $1.50~and finally he got back to Lis- towel, got off the train at the troad ,crossing into the snow and that he walked over to Molesworth to his brother’s The doctor says however, that it would have been impossible .. - .--‘u uuu “'1th he came to Listowel on the 19th ult He sold ahorse no Henry Zinn, of Wallace, who paid for it in cash in one of the town Hotels, and he put. the money With the rest of his roll, making $190 in all. Next day Dona- han drove him up to the station in his bus. shook hands with him and saw him get on the Stratford train. He was perfecrly sober, and told Donahan he had bought a ticket for London. The peeple in the hotel where he Stayed Tuesday night say he had not been drinking. and that he had his money next morning, for one of them say the roll. He told‘ some of the peOple at the hotel that! he was going to Galt. Where he went or what happened to him is suffering from the eflects of some drug which made him entirely unable to give any rational account of him- self, not even knowing how he gut to his brother’s place. His father who is a reevected and areliab says. John had 3115 with him when ly so. How to overcome the dis- figurement lent by baldness is a simple matter when you consider the perfection of modern art in the mak~ 'ing of Wigs and Toupees. The visit of Prof. Dorenwend of Toronto to Durham on Wednesday. March 2nd when he will be at the Middaugh House, renders it possible for any who wish to consult him to do so at and Toupees. Do not miss this 0p portunity. Remember the day and date. Wednesdav. Marni] 9m; JUST as we go to press we learn of the death of Mr. Ezekiel Aldred. who died at Varuey, this Wednesday afternoon at the home of his daught- MONEY at 4fz. MacKay Dunn, Durham.â€"-â€"tf. You Take No Chances. , Wednesday. March 25d Strange Case From Listowel The Question of Baldness. M-Oo.o.â€". lawn is that of the week The Season is Movingon {HE 0087 STORE ON THE 8087 OORUER. UT there will in all probnbility be more cold B wenther before the Spring opens. We have loads of Winter goods left, and pur- chnsers will get the benefit of reduced prions. We cannot give you the figures on :11 our goods, but we menu business end it will pny you to on.“ end see our extensive stock. good service, but it never prevents us from giving our customers good goods st right prices. \Ve are still in the field for trade, and in order to mske wsy for our Spring goods we are determined to move a lot of the stock we now carry such as Overcosts and Ready-modes which must go st or below cost. -â€"mo“‘â€" $1.00 PER YEAR.