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'21 have a few moroso‘. re offering cheap. :59 Hats we are 391w bargain are made ofuhg xery best material. are bargains if you want.‘ heap Hat. We also haveq large stock of good d=Winteru illinery. . . :RUARY 1, bURHAM MSS DICK Mu 0 the Public It )Od affeta Ribbons to $15.0! ‘ EXECUTUR k6 of Hugh 1' e of Priceville Logs Wanted ta of Hugh McDonald. late of {e of Priceville. in the Conn of ceased. ”flat for sale. thalan 305 b, consisting of lots numbers 43 the second Concession. S. D- R» wuship of (Henelg. 100 acres. by 'enders will be received up to the ruary A. 1).. 1906, when they Win at Mrs. Butter‘s Hotel. at the .Priceville. at 2 p. m. The highest der mt uecassarily accepted. or S.-‘.LE.â€"~~IO per cent. cash UR}! AM tors’ Sale of Lands. 01" the 5H NOV . Miller }ps. .. Well % 011% 1‘3 {'LTIES arranged. L'KETS f1 or wle to all points. *9 Prompthever Negligent. res 1P8 AND REPAIRS Wm 114 Lknno up Pnuucuunl‘ GUARANI‘EKD at “Liven‘; ’ PRICEB. J; GEORGE wmrxonx Cement cone rate. EAVE EU {8 and the ; -d to turn» :eap ORDERS taken at A! ESIDENC DIE ADVERT!SEMENT. Elf “f \V con Street. .5 at cost. Every. .‘Jillinery line will st for the next six. 3m ER. CON VEYANCEB HHH MILLER WMPOLE DAN! md Ma. pleâ€" $8.00 M Elm am accord" U ixmum 1‘1 609- !ubiic. u xenon) an! ONTARIO. RN ITURE Co >3 norm for n‘gw zen a: the old in“! wt}! be promvfly" my be delivered. cessxon of NOR a'ud well iocated r. xf not sold. MCQL‘AIG, Priceville P.20. MGDOUGALL. Mulock P. O. :3 to :0 West. north 0! Allan nd ofi‘ered: V031 arney in N08- .arm and won LFORD._ Durham 1 01“ THE Rock Elm to quality, cent. cash 3 the: matter fiéred it \\ kv San“ umber f NOR- LTD. i DURHAM. Take Care of Your Horses Feet ..... For Good MATTHEWS LATIMER Clydesdale Stock Food and Remedies New.... Resolutions ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR $5.95) per Bbl. Facts Ricsa'sér; C. McArthur Remainder of our heavy course RUBBERS at re duced prices. Any ammmt of GOOD BUTTER wanted. Bring it along while prices are good. We have the following goods to clear at the follow- ing prices :â€" TWEED CABS. regular price \V omen’s Dougola Shoes. patent leather toe cap, at 81.50 to 3:123 per pair. Men’s Split Bluebers-Men’s Kip Bluebers â€" Men’s Dongola Bluebers â€"- Men’s Dongola Oxfords. all at right prices. and ALL NEW GOODS. 50c. now 35c. GIRL" BOOTS, regular price $1.00. now 50c. BOYS’ BOOTS, regular price 81.25. now 75c. NU MORE GUESR WnnK in levelling and balanc~ ing your horse’s foot. I have the Scientific Horse Foot.J Laveller which is the latest and best contrivance for thst purpose and ‘will guarantee satisfaction. FEBRUARY 1, 1906 Flour and Feed W. GUTHRIE, The Blwhmith. alwava W‘. fresh an THEOBALD'.) OLD STAND posswiu paces S. SCOTT at buy your ypar. New Footwear ) I" Groceries 18 DURHAM JBC 038811 our Grocer ies the lowest. ONTARIO You will ~ A Very enjoyable time was spent fut our school on r'ridav afternoon. it :being the public exammution. A Imuuber of the parents were present. fThe children did well both in lesson éwork and also in the rendering of {their recitation». mouth orgen {magic’ choruses. u hicb reflect greet ?credit on the teacher. The speeches {were not verv numerous nor very ilengthy. J. W. Btyth actedeecheir iman. After the program wee over ;we all pet-took of not e few cakes feud pies as some would say. but a. mood tea. after which they all no; EGod Save the Rum and went home : wiehmg that Miss MecKenzie would F have anather gathering of the same ’ Innd. Mr. John Kerr hid the misfortune to lose a horse lately which is no Small loss these times. Mr. William Gun: also has one very sick. Mr. R Basrber goes to Owen Sound on the 5:11 of March as Juryman. Rev. Mr. Calling will preech in the Verney church next thdey and conduct the Sect-men: of the Lord‘s Supper. Don’t forget the Farmers’ Associ. uion meeting in the school house on Friday the 26 that 8 o. m. Come then with us end we will do you good. The Luann will be withdrawn next Sunzhy night. had will unite in with tho Dun-bun church. Miss Ella. Poctigrew of Holsmin wus the guest. of Mrs. 13110:. Mc- Nuulty for a. few dsys last week. Therefore we ask you to accept this purse as a. slight acknowledgo ment of the pleasure and profit we have received from your instructions and your help. Messrs W’. L. Dixon. Stewart and Thos Bothwell are home again from the ‘Vest. all looking as if that country agreed with them. "May your years of joy be many and your hours of sorrow few,” is the wish of the Ebenezer and toe Hallchoirs. M. J. Moons W. L. Dxxox. MRS. D. P. Consumes. MISS HATTIE E. WATT. MISS M INNIE Hoopsn. Although taken by surpriae. Mr. Ramage replied, feeling towards these with whom he had been laboring the past few years. thanking all for their kindness and their appreciation of his services. At the annual meeting of the Maplewood Cemetery, Mr. \Villinm Grunt was olected trustee and Mr. R. Monica and Jus. Mack auditors. Last Tuesday evening some of the the people of the Hall and Ebenezer congregations decided to give Mr. Wm. Ramage a little surprise. The Hall had arranged to have choir practice at Mr. Ramage’s the same evening. and this being understood Mr. Ramage was not at all surprised to receive the members of that choir to his hospitable home, but when the peeple started to pour in from the east. north and south. Mr. Ramage was fairly astonished and wondered whatever it all ment. However an enjoyable evening was spent in chat and song till about 11 o’clock when. after a few remarks of explanation from Mr. Dixon. an address was read by Mr. Geo. Lorhean as follows: Thistle. 18th January 1906. DEAR MR. Ramonâ€"We again take the pleasure in meeting under your hospitable roof. The future may ofier no better opportunity than the present to show you in some other way than in mere words that we appreciate your services as Choir Leader, and as a willing helper wherever your musical talents can be put to use. Signed in behalf of the choirs and the congregations. We join in wishing you not only a prOSperous and useful New Year but. many such. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tucker have been visising in Toronto since Christ- mas week Miss Bella Weir and W. Halpenny have gone to Toronto to spend the winter months. We are glad no see that Horry Harrison is somewhat improved in health and able to visit some of his many friends in the neighborhood. We wish him speedy recovery. This great January thaw will not help the return of the two. lovers who left some weeks ago. with horse and cutter for a bit visit with some distant friends But what’s a glare o’ the city to ’oor ain fireside? Mr V'unAfntine and family and Vary: Comm“?! and Miss Edie! Willis syn-u: a few hours Very pleasantly a: the houm of Afr and Mrs. J. W. Bali; on» hum has: wank .‘Jrs. Mex Constable left Varney for urr home near Barrie. on Friday IDOI‘IHMg Take LAXATXYE 8330310 QUIXINQ Tablets. All drugmsts rafnnd the mane} if It fails zoom-6; E. \V. Grave's signuure m on each box. 250. A number of the young peeple 3pent a. very pleasant. time at. the home of Misses Nellie and Maggie McNauity on Weanesiay night. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY (Intended tor last week.) (Intended for last week.) Glenmont. By: E) is spending a week mm: the! \8DA15tiDes in Varney. good long price. Mr. and Mrs. John CuE of Aber- deen, Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hunt. Mr. Andrew Lindsay and Bro. Robbie spent Sunday with Glenelg friends. Mr. George Herd, Allan Park. vis- ited his sister. Mrs. Wm. McCu1103b, one day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dave HOpkins Sun- duyed with the lstter’s psrents. Mr. sud Mrs. Ewen. Aberdeen. Miss Mary Black returned to her home in Elmwood after spendinga couple of months with Mrs. Robt. Lindsay. Sorrv to report that Mrs. T. H. Lawrence is not enjoying her usud heath. but. hope she moy be better very soon. Mr. Will McCulloch assisted Mr. Dave Robinwn in taking out timber. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Torry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Fred Reay. Spring ploughing commenced Mon- day mornmg Mr. Gus E Gemux. writing from Pembroke. tells how he was injured in a. lumber camp. “A heavy log rolled against my leg and I was laid up with stifl'ness and a hard swelling. When I applied Poleon’s Nerviline I got relief. A few rubbings with this good liniment. cured me ” In the bush. Nervilme is indispensible; it cures neuralgia. colds. rheumatism and internal disorders too. No per- son can afiord to be without Nervi- hue. Useful for all internal and ex ternal pains. Large battles 2-30. at all dealers. Mr. \V. J. Firth was home from Toronto over Sunday. On Tuesday. Jan. 23rd. a. son wasi born to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Morrison. { Mather and son are doing well 37 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Little. of Proton, were gueszs of the latter’s payouts, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ecmr, a. couple of days 133:. Week. Quite a number of our farmers were plowing on Monday and Tues- day last. a somewhat unusual occur- rence for this season of the year. Mr. Isaac Patch, of Edmonton was vfifiting his father-in-law. Mr Robt. Ector, for a. few days recently We are ever being reminded of the uncertainty of life. A week ago Mrs. John MoEat was going around per- forming her household duties in ap- parently zood health. Tuesday morning she was taken ill and on Friday morning at break of day her Spirit winged its flight. across that Stream over which no traveller ever returns. The community is shroud~ ed in gloom over the sad event. The deceased lady was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie McArthur, Durham Road. Glenelg. She was most kindly disposed and to meet her was to know and trust her as a friend She was beloved and respecced by all who made her acquaintance. Besides her mother and several brothers and sis- ters she leaves her husband and one son, Charlie, to mourn the loss of a loving wife and tender hearted moth- er. The funeral on Sunday was very largelv attended. Rev. Mr. Farquhar- son officiated at the house and grave. The pail bearers were Tires and Rob:. Mofl'at. Jos Firth. J. H. Mc- Faydou, Alex. Dutfield and Dan Mc- Arthur. We eXteud to the sorrow- ing family the sympathy of the com~ munity in their sad hour of trial. Reduced A Hard Swelling " )\ V a The Hour depends ‘ upon the Wheat and the way it is milled. Royal Household Flour Edge Hill. Vickers. DURHAM CHRONICLE IOI No medicine can replace food but Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets will help you to digest your food. It is not the quantity of food taken that gives strength and vigor to the system, but the amount diges- ted and assimilated. If troubled with a weak digestion. don’t fail to give these Tablets a trial Thousands have been benefitted by their use. They cost a quarter. For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. Keep your (bowels regular by the use of Chamberlnin's Stomach and Liver Tablets. There is nothing better. For ssle at Parker’s Drug Store. 5 As yet people generally have not i been educated up to the point at lwhich they are willing to carry and I use a pocket flask or cardboard purse lBeing desirous to conceal their con ldition. they are extremely reluctant ‘to do anything which would call at- ltention to their infirmity. Some way less likely to cause remark must be found. Probably the best that can i be done in the meantime is to suggest lthat tuberculosis men should have ltwo pockets lined with some material ' which can be easily cleaned and that lthey should carry in one of these [pockets very cheap handkerchiefs or 1 bits of cheeseclom or Other cheap ma‘ ,l tertal out like handkerchiefs. which when used can be put into the other pocket and there kept until the close of the day When they can be easily destroyed or Sterilized by boiling af- ter their return home. In this way they can escape observation and at the same time secure their fellow- workmen and associates againSt dan- ger. When so simple a precaution ; as this, and one so easily within the reach of every right thinking man, is available. not to make use of it, would seem to be little less than criminal neglect. The following points and sugges- tions regarding the prevention of cansumption which deserves the at. tention of every body, are gathered from a recent, article by Dr. Knopf of New York which is to be found in the Medical Record of November 18th 1905. TH E success of pastry depends upon the flour. Bread and pastry must be more than mere- ly appetising; they must be Wholesome, digestible, nourishing. THE CHRONICLE There are more cases of advanced tuberculosis to be treated than any other disease. There is no Other disease where so much can be done to render the pa tient. comfortable and hopeful as pulmonary tuberculosis in the ad- vanced stage. There is no disease where one case in a. family can more readily become the cause of infeotion of other mem» bers particularly in the stage Where the consumptive begins to be con- fined to the close association of the family members only. It is extremely important to re member that advanced consumptive patients who are able to go about. perhaps able to work at their ordin- ary calling in the office or factory when ignorant or careless, conscitute the greatest danger to the health of the community. They must be con- sidered as the most frequent cause of infection. The careless. ignorant or helpless consumptive when confined to bed can do little more than when his room, but the advanced patient able to follow some calling can. if he is careless, scatter 7,000,000,000 bac i.li every day with the greatesc ease Of all tuberculosis patients, he should he the meet carefully instrucz- ed and should be the most deeply im pressed with the face that careless. ness in the disnosal of the Sputum is dangerous to himself as well as to his neighbors. Use it and you get bread not only light, crisp and appetising, but also Wholesome,digestible and nourishing. is made from spring wheat only. It is milled by the newest and best machinery. It is purified by electricity. Ogiivie flour Mills Co.. Ltd. You will better your baking by buying Ogil~ vie’s Royal Household Flour from your grocer. “Ogilvie’s Book for a Cook," contains 130 pages of excellent recipes, some never published be- fore. Your grocer Can tell you how to get it F 11215. Is the Peeple’s Paper. Are you one of the People? Prevention of Tuberculosis. For 9. Weak Digestion. Montreal. The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, after snfiering for several years with a. severe lung aflection, and that dread disease Consumption. 18 anxious to make known to his fellow suflerers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send, free at charge, a. copy of the prescription used, which they will find a sure cure for Gogsymptlon: L‘AL__._ Al. _____ ._l_ I\ .3 CA. Asthma, Chantal-I'll, Bronchitis and all throat and lung Handles. He bones all sufferers will try his remedy. as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, vyl‘iich. will pest. phem nqtping __.I STANDARD an: WHITE $8?!ng MHGMRBS Malone Separators Frost 81 Wood The Sheriock Organs Bed Comforters. 60x72 in., $1.25 each. Large 11-4 size Flannelecte Blankets, $1.20 a, pair. Honeycomb Wool Shawls. in white. black. red and grey. at. 50:3, 75(: and $1.00 each. Black Sateen Underskirts, $1.00 each. (Good value.) Men’s Cardigan Jackets, $1.00 each. D. CAMPBELL, Agent. The Best Values. Any 01d Worn silver? If so, I am prepared to re- plate it. Bring it in now while [have the time. All work guaranteed. Prices Moderate, and Strictly Cash. HAVE YOU? implements The Big 4: m? Tana: MARKS Dzsmus COPYRIGHT-s to. Anyone son 1; sketch and decor! my quickly asoem our 0p inlon free w a u Invention In prombly yfitentnble. Communion. “anomaly confident £311deum «out. free. Oldeot agency for securing Patents pater; through Mann _ - â€"-vâ€"vv vâ€"- â€"'â€" vâ€"vâ€" “ pedal notice. wwithpni chm-gain e Do you want a good position in the Commercial World? The surest and shortest road is via this school. We give a course of training that is not surpass- ed by any Business College in Canada. We _give individual instruction therefore you may enter at any time. Write for free catalogue and get full particulars. Sciéiilific Hmencan. Don’t Forget The Bi 0' n CALDER BLOCK HE SELLS CHEAP TD CONSUMPTIVES. Elliott Mclachlan A full line of the best Groceries. . . STRATFORD, ONT. of all kinds for the Farm, the Home and the Dairy. DURHAM, ONT. AGENCY. I’RINCIPALS. . BEAN Geo. Yiirs. Una Ptice In All For Canned Goods 8: Stationary Groceries. For Brooms and Brushes 8: Woodenware. For Candy, Confectionery and Gina. M13. Alex. Beggs Sons J. M. HUNTER BLOCK. Oatmeals. Corn Meals, Wheat Meals, Suon Oats. Wheatine, Orange Meat. Force and Malta-Vita. ' calendar. and We write down a. new year, 1906. and we begin where we left ofi. But we begin right. There will be no step backward. Within the year, this store has grown in volume and prestage, and commands increased respect. In Wishing you a and thanking you for our growth and prosperity. we promise better thingsâ€"improvement, in goods, me- thods and store service. THE LAST LEAF is torn from the May the new year be kind, and when time shall harvesc 1906, may we all be here and able to say DURHAM BAKERY Bran. Shorts. Oat and Buley Chop, tad Grain of all kinds. Pure Manitoba Flour, per 100 lbs. . McGowan’s Eclipse, per 103) lbs. . . . Listowel Renown, per 100 lbs ...... The school is thorouhly equipnpd in teach' ablht-y, in 01191111an and electr ca} supplies an fittings‘ etc., for mu Junior beavmg ans Matric- ulation work. The following competent stat are in charge : AND PROVISION STORE MISS MARY GORDON. First; Class withhon- ore. graduate of Ontario Normal Culleze. Macho- m‘atics and English Grammar during Model Term. MISS FLOSSIE MCKERRACHER. FirstChse Ceuifica e and third year undergraduate of Queesn’s University. Science. History and Gao- granhy. MISS L. M. FORFAR.'CIaasica, Modem an English. Intending students should enter at the begin- ning of the term it' possible. Board ca. . be ob- talnedat reasonable rates. Durham is a healthy and active town, making it. a must desirabh place of residence. TR Y The People’s Grocery WM. J OHNSTOX, Chairman. DURHAM SCHOOL. THOS. ALLAN, 151. Class Certificate, Prim. Yours for Increased Business HAPPY NEW YEAR. HAPPY NE W YE AR STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. FOR CERIALS Fees. $1.00 per month FOR FEEDS FOR FLOUR . WATSON C . B AMAGE.