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4,9 b 4:. if f‘I‘F 0L R k 7/"! ’lf‘ I%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%c%%%%%%%%%%$%$%%%~%%w ' gvoo.‘ - iii: HE GREATEST f VENT OF THE SEASON ff No other Woman will ever Wi It you cook his meals with groceries that come are the delight of all good cooks. Try the f( 3 cans PEAS for ............ 3 cans CORN for ............ 3 cans TOMATOES for ...... MEN’S rIOSIERY at 10c. 15c, 900, 25c SEE OUR Eve: ~<ince the bmly days Hosiery has been an important article 01 clothing. We soil the “kinds” you ought to have, and at prims that will make you smile. 89035; :1 Shoes Are You a . . Suit Needer? Men’s Suits at $5.00, $3.00, $10.00, $11.00 and $12.0\)_ 4 lbs. Currants for? 3c. 4 bottles Extract for 2.x? Ladies’ Mantle-s, Ready=t0a :13le at cost or under- \ A1: winter goods MUST be sold. We do not purpose carrying over any heavy goods. They must be sold at any price. It is much easier to count the money than take stock of the goods. Anticipate your needs. Supply your wants. Save 50 per cent. by taking advantage of this great offer. Fur Bonds Then we will as}; you to take a care- ful critical luck at these suits of ours. "Your aiways leuking well” depends entirely upon yourself, as far as your clothing is concerned. You can look like hard times, out- wardly, though your heart maybe beating the quick march of health and happiness. No excuse for look- ing like a "mistake” just because you know how to buy “misfits.” It’s your privilege to “spruce” up and look prosperous. for our goods and prices make signs that you can’t fail to understand. Ladies Heavx' Black Ladies Flesh 3' ’lack adies’ Heaxx Black Mantles, Ready-- teawear Skirts and an our big stock of Furs at cost or under. ‘Ne have not space to enumerate prices. '2 Men’s Coon Coats ..... were $50.00, Sale Faney Wrapperettes ..... were .10, Sale Fancy Wrapperettes ...... were .20, Sale Fancy Wrapperettes ...... were .25, Sale Prints, 1 yard wide ...... were .13, Sale Roller Towels, each ...... were .20, Sale Forceful Bargain Figures HOSIERY BARGAINS The Peeple’s Store c. 15c, 900, 25c and 50¢ a. pair. ‘WOMEN’S HOSIERY at 100. 150. :2 G ROGERY BARGAINS GET WISE Come and see for yourselves [:LL 'HEAVY DRESS GOODS AT COST. 1 lbs. Raisins t n ‘3 .)( 7 lbs. Rice : m. .~ ”)3. best Japan 01 Mixed Tea for $1.00 'E‘BARGAINS CASH OR TRADE ' at 100. 150, 25c and 50¢ a pan. CHILDREN’S HCSIERY at BC that comes from this store Try the following “Quaker regnlm $1.? >. Sale pl 108 $0 .90 regulal .83, Sale p: we .60 regular 1.2.3 Sale price .80 3 cans BEANS for ........... 3 cans PUMPKINS for ...... 6 tins SARDINES for Men’s Shoes at 900. $1.00. $1.25. $1.50. $22.00, $2.25. 83.50 and $53.00. Women’s Shoes at 90c. $1.00, $1.50. $1.75. $2.25 and $3.00. Children’s Shoes from 50 0123. up. See them. Are You a . . Shoe Needer? 'in your Husband If so. let. us also invite your atten- rim: over to the shoe side of the home. We are posmve we can make it interesting for 5011 over thew. “'9 can offer you perfecfion in shoe designing. length of wear and comfort. at about any price you wish to pay. All our shoes are the shoes of “now” and we promise complete satisfaction for boys. girls, mm: and Women. We have just re- ceived an immense shipment for this department the other day. and we are now “ready” to meet the needs of the most particular. prlce ...... 338.00 price ...... .08 price ...... .15 price ...... .20 price ...... .08 price“ .2101‘ 20 store, because they aker” brand goods; 7 lbs. Rice for 25c. . 100. 15c and be a pair. SEE OUR SEE OFR Flannelenes DURHAM CHRONICLE “.fih ’o ‘9: Q IA '(a :A‘ The Improved Feminine Physique. Mrs. Stannard declares that the mod- ern woman is not athletic. but that the tall, finely developed young crea- ture of the day owes her appearance to the fact that she is no longer scourg- ed by tuberculosis and that she has beg: brought up more by her mother and more in the dining room instead of by persons of lower class in rooms at the top of the houseâ€"London Post. The Tale of ,the Month. It is the month which tells the tale of a fretful and irritable disposition. It is this feature which acts as a give. away when a woman wishes to appear something that she isn’t. A woman may spend a small fortune in cosmetics and massage, but if she doesn’t watch her mouth and keep it sweet her man. ey is wasted, for she cannot be good looking. A perpetually smiling woman is an offense against good taste. but a woman with a sweet. expressive month is the loveliest thing in the world, but there are very few of them. Physical Training. A 11hr. sician points on 't in a contem- por: 113' that there is not the slightest need of girls to engage in elaborate 0'1 'l‘ndHllL exercises or to practice beautv cult' re in order to obtain good complexions and healthy physiques. The very best training for the muscles is to be found in ordinary housework, and when the body is perfectly healthy the skin will be cleared and the eyes brightened. It is not given to all girls to be able to indulge in outdoor sports, which is, of course, the ideal way of getting exercise, but all can perform simple household duties. and these, if done with open windows and in a brisk way. will do far more for those who perform them, says this doctor, than ordinary drilling. Never have the top of the boots tight, as it interferes with the action of the calf muscles, makes one walk bad1y and spoils the shape of the ankle. In making buttonholes in goods that fray easily it is a great help to stitch twice around on the sewing machine before the hole is cut, as a firmer foun- dation is secured and no fraying re- sults. “’hatcver may be the shape of her foot a woman should be particularly careful to be well shod, and the uglier the foot the more careful she ought to be. In sewing on buttons have the knot of the thread on the right side directly under the button and see if the button does not stay on longer. Tight gloves will go on more easily if warmed before putting on the hands than it put on when cold. Don’t wear big sleeves and big hats it you are short. The same plan applies in keeping the veils which go with it in the box with each hat, where they have more room than in a common veil box and where the time is saved which it takes to get out two boxes.â€"Pittsburg Dispatch. Don’t jump into your clothes and exâ€" pect to look dressed. in true feminine fashion she often makes a few minutes before She puts the dress on. For this and for any ac- cident which happens to the gonn the scraps already at hand are invaluable. This “'omun’s Method In “’orthy of Being \ 'idely Copied. A time saver is the plan which a wo- man who has much of her dressmaking done in the house has evolved in the care of her gowns. Sin» keeps all of her waists for each gown if not the Whole gown itself in boxes. 'With it she puts the little mun-h of silk or scraps of lace and ribbon that were left. She also puts in the particular bunch of ruching that she has selected for wearing with it so that in case of a fresh piece being needed or any little change being thought of she has every- thing at hand ready when she takes down the box. As may be imagined. she is one Who can add a touch here and make a change there in her collar or belt ar- rangements, little improvements which Cover it with two coatings of the common paint. letting one thoroughly dry before putting on the second coat. Then give it several coats of the en- amel paint. This paint will dry more quickly than the other. and the bath will no longer be an unsightly object. Care must be used not to run but water into the baitha 'ilone until the paint has hardened.-Pliilad(_ l illim Lodger. By being your own workman you may at a trifling expense make the tub quite desirable. Procure a small can of common paint of any light color de- sired,'a can of enamel paint of the same color and a good sized brush. Cut eight or ten inch pieces of yellow soap into bits and put it over the fire to dissolve in a couple of quarts of wa- ter. Fill the bathtub with hot water and throw in a generous handful of powdered borax and the dissolved soap. When the water becomes cool enough to put the hands in it scrub the surface with a brush. letting the water run 03 as the work is done. - gain part- ly fill the tub with hot water and scrub it with the brush and sand soap to make sure that all greasy particles have been removed. Then rinse it in clear hot water and thoron :51in dry. It May Easi'y Be Made Bright- Fre'h i and Inviting. I Among the crosses many housewives have to annqy them is a bathtub of un- l inviting appearance in a room that oth- erwise looks fresh and clean. The tar- nished surface may refuse to become bright, no matter what cleaning mate- rials are employed. THE CARE OF HER GOWNS. TH E SHABBY BATHTU B. DRESS HINTS. ‘â€" .,_ W W, u t .‘ .. «I, . MW“ “WM?!“ 0. V a . . . H . MW . vNN NWM 1\, Mud! . m vam \MN, u 3n\ VNN . V I l r ‘ , A I > In I ”warm-NW ‘ lilbtl. ‘10... ‘I.’ Up! I It. :‘1I1O'Qfi. ifivc‘fiwflw 1|.“ I Gr Professor Dorenwendé You will never have a, better opportunity to see for yourself assomnent of S‘VITCHES, BAN GS. POMPADOURS, WAVES, which Professor Dorenwend carries with him. As all men know, disfigures and adds an aged expressimi to the face. \Vhy renmin Bald \Vh"n Professor Dorenwend can fit you with a WIG or TOUPEE, which will hide all traces of Baldness and take the place of your own hair? Doctors recommend these Toupees as ative for colds in the head, catarrh and neuralgia. Professar I will fit you on the spot and show you just how you look afterwards This vis1t gives you a. chance to consul DORENWEND about: your Hail and u from the stock of Hair Goods, whic‘ 11 h with himâ€"just what you requixe. PROFESSOR DO {ENWEND can be depended upon to sell 1 first quality Hair G011 H. Baldness at: $114 O I. 'V ,\‘O h" a OI. O to r'et i ed poss invesm of Fort profess Custom Work \Ve have some sizés in '4 f1 which we are clearing out lucky purchasers. SPRIN crowded from mp to bot! arriving stock and WM be p in making room. Ail W early and get a share of the $15.00 Cash. Do no: delay. These: lots are selling fast. . Call or to-day. Map and full p..rticulars on application. Preperty in this disn'i invesmseut, and has been of Fort William. local Bank 3' nrnfueeinnnl mn.\ ‘ . 1' to get in on the ground flaor in a ed possibihcies as a money maker professional men. DOREN WEN D CO. “Jfls‘ .1. Remember the Date and don’t fail to call at the Hotel and see PROFESSOR DORENWEND early. nxmans mm STRAP 3LiPP ’HS 108 is the only property subdivided into residental lots that actually adjoins the J. 1. CASE COMPANY'S SITE. offers an unrivallwd opportunity for the small inveator on the ground flaor in a preposition of almost unbound- ol - \‘ ‘O-uns n- - .â€" A1 '9‘ .. {S EN WEN U C0, of Toronto, Limited 103 AND 105 YONGE ST., TORONTO. and Repairing as usual at O 4 McGill St, Toronto Price: from $65.00 up. LADIES--Read in a few lines of Oxfords TERMS CASH LI MITED IS COMING opportunit tosee for m ’ o- - 'GQ DnmrDS; nnrrno t2: .‘5§21£ thti.l_)?imtlfu â€"~ â€"‘v AVING purchased I' ”umb"r~“ StOCk and wood KIM the two Fumiture (leaders Dm ham and decided to « p a retail business in con-n tion with our Facton bee“ to announce to the 0’ Council z-u . iously the exal public. that we ha three I," manylines 1n Fm m tum 21 Methodist Household Goods that ch :: IT won of nationa mw margin. This is :1 .13 chance fur intel'ldim." ‘ Chasers. We have 2:};1‘: disposed of a 1'0: ut’ mic and early buyers 3.: ‘ best selection. : z to Middaugh House, Dar ham; FRIDAY, FEB. 9th : = . FEBRUARY 1, 1906 America’s Greatest Hair Goods Artist the Down-town Shoe Store. and Strap Slippers », WIGS,€£§ 3 a prevent: Dorenwem" write v 01) On} THE extremely mild weather of ”Kuary‘r took a very sudden drop on ‘first of the present month. The t I s ometer dropped to 12 degrees hel 1-0 on the 2nd in Toronto. but 11 n colder at several other poii‘ andlemus day was bright, clear-:1l xtremely cold and if there's anytj - j n. the old saying about a hear so . ' . is shadow he may go bark M) win t uarters for another six weeks. Sq ' eather will not need to continue Id provide a harvest for the ice ho began to fear a shortage in ‘ rop. Loc IN our next issue um (:w«ll?l)"fl(3(_‘ ew serial story “Brou’ster's Minion his is one of the. must pup'flmr a rtainly the best rmnanro of mu} imes. \ ’ith most men thv «mm?! “ how to get (11(ch 2’ \Vith BM F. 1391‘, however. hie trouble is haw Spend it. The story of why :m-P- h be (15-1 in wiil appear in tin - nexz. f isSues of The Chronicle and will In; most interesting reading. This ie r. best serial everappearingin this pa THE young people of the. B church gave a social 91 ening1 school room on Thursday ovenin to a nice little gathering of ffriends. A shmt pleasing prog was given consisting of S)l0s‘, dul choruses and 1eadings. Light refn meats wow. served at tho close of program. Mr. Allan Bell was chairman and told a couple of “stori A SCRAP took place in town E.'Week The chaps mixed up in i peared before the beak and \\ ith‘ and costs planked over about: 3 kiry cash for: their little bit. of g'l‘his serves them right. and the‘ fauthoricies are to he cnmnn-ndet their determination to put :1 Su :such conduct. THE Ladies Aid of the Met «church will give an “At Home farsonage Tuesday. F< hr uarvll kA good programme will be [0111 '3} Sand refreshments will he 3: Everybody will be made heart-iii income. A nominal admiaiar 01 cents requested at the dnm. ‘ w; “THE Gospel of Real Repeni 14wa be the Pastors subjpct a mormng service on Sabbath we 0 Mm Methodist Church and :u Evening meeting the theme w é‘Chrlatmmtv a Holy C rusado." i FARM FOR SAL. .â€"â€"South 9. 1 con. 18. Township of Norm: mhy buildings. Must be sold. Ap‘ Arthur H. Jackson. Durham. IF the lady who got; the vs {‘01 ruff at the “At; Home," Jan. 301 mturn it to Mrs. (Rev. ) Newbox will receive her own Rnfi’ hack . MR. MCCAUL, B-trrister, may salted professioxmlly at his re on Mill St.â€"â€"t.f. . A NIGHT with Rev. J. O‘Neill. Baptist church, Monday Feb. 1: 8 o’clock, will he profitable for a BARGAINS in men's wearing: VOL. 39â€"â€" N0. 2030 pa