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H 0C we will do. Cash or trade 881% onlyare ¢ Anything in our stock will apply on the total except groceries. or the Remember you have a. whole month in amount. you purchase. You deal with us and you can’t help but win The Goods given away will be to be The Whole Month]: 3.. If your purchase exceeds the above the proportionate value. Every article which we intend to g value it at. Our Store is filled with sea: them just as cheap as at any other time. This is no bean contest or chance game. The winner does not trust to luck. Everyone who buys their goods at 131115 store is a. winner. Those who buy the most win the most.. A!) the conditions are simple. Keep your check which we give you everytime you make a. purchase during the month of January. y t does not matter how small your purchase may he in a. day it counts on the total at the end of the month. If you purchase $10.00 worth during the month you goods to the value of $1.00 A large stock of fresh Groceries always on hand Highest Prices for Trade Robt. BURNETT, Durham, Ont. W'hich must go before spring, so come in and get a Bargain We have a number of Coats which we are selling at Bargains The People’s Store Headquarters for Gents’ Furnishings. Alex. Russell The “Regent Suits” and “Imperial Shoes” THE BIG STORE number of Fall Suits still to be cleared before the New ones arrive will be squarely de_a.lt with and what we advertise $15.00 we intend to give away will be worth all we is filled with seasonable goods and you can buy Have both won the Confidence of the People. amounts, you will receive goods few $1.50 Furs which to pile up the you purchase, can get other Two rinks of the Durham Club are plnying to-dty, T in Han-iaton. At a recent fire in North Battleford, Harry M. Lang, Chief clerk of the C. N.R. and a. son of theJate Joseph Lang former Editor of the Owen Sound Sun is reported to have lost his life. Particulars are not'to hand. Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al- berta. have adopted Morang’s Modern Reader for use in their schools the beginning of a campaign to rid Detroit hospitals of Canadians and it is estimated that about 30 per cent. of the help employed comes from this Hon. Adam Beck left Sunday night for the South, where he has been ordered by his physicians, Mr. Beck is threatened with a total collapse, caused from overwork. just been discharged after serving a period of nine months, and breaking all former records for New York State. 0n orders from Washington, two The snowfall in Toronto on Sunday {was more than double that in any other part of Ontario for that day. seven inches in twelve hours. Mont- real leads by five inches, a foot of the beautiful being deposited in that city. The four Ontario commercial travel- lers who are on a journey around the world, the guests of the Toronto News, left Victoria~ B. C. on Saturday; afternoon on the Empress of China! for Yokohawa, Japan. I l A young married man of exu'emely fjeilous disposition recently visited ions of the most famous mediums in ELondon. Being far from home be :wanred to know what his wife was fdoing. THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER. ‘ The green-eyed monster subsided and the young husband cheerfully paid over the consulting fee. 'Ic can’t he!” cried the excited hus- band. “My wife i9 true to me” "Now he lays his head on her lap and looks tenderly in her eyes.” “Now he wags his tail.” said the madmm. "It’s false! I’ll make â€"you dearly for this!” yelled the is husband. “Someone enters the-door and she caresses him fondly,” went on the medium "She is looking out of the window evidently expecting some one ” ‘ That is strange.” said Benedict “Whom can she expect?” D Durham Curling “H110. Thursday, THE DURHAM CHRONICLE m pay jealous l Miss Mary Wise, from Allan Park, was visiting in this neighborhood for i a few days last week. ' Mrs. D. Allen had a very narrow escape from having her house destroy- ed by fire, on Saturday morning. She and succeeded in waking her, to find. the house on fire. She gave the alarm I and a number of willing workers came .and extinguished the flames, but not l till after a lot of damage was done to - the house and contents. It was in- A few neighbors and friends spent a pleasant time on Friday evening at Mrs. Thos. Allen’s. ' Miss Eva. Burnett, from Durham visited with her cousin. Eva. Blyth, from Saturday till Tuesday last. Ethel Pettigrew spent last Sunday with her parents. Also a friend. a Miss Mighton, from Alma, who has; been attending the College in Mt.‘ Forest, was up with her and was at church and Sunday School. Wilbert Blyth is laid up with the Grip this week. The Vat-hey L.O.L will hold a. box social we believe on the 18th. Look out for the notice in the papers and be sure and come. We extend best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. A. Marshall who were united in wedlock a. couple of weeks ago. W'e wish them a Iong. happy and prosper- ous life together. \V alter McCrie, from the west, sur- prised his folks one day last week by walking in unexpected. He is looking well, and -ays they have a very fine winter ont there. \Valterisagreat worker and he only got two montls leave of absence and will start back again in about a month. Albert McClinton’s baby was sick last week. but, we are glad to say she is better again. \Vinnie Blyth was laid up for a few days last week with LaGrippe. The. Epworth Lei-1141111 meets on Thursdav nilrht in connection with the player meetin" , instead of Sunday night, as for merly. Mr. “'11). Smith had the misfortune to fall and break one of his ribs 3. week or so ago, while going to the ham with :1 p Lil. \Ve eare p 'eas‘ed to report that he is getting 211011;: as well as can that he is getting Mom: as well as can be expected. Mr. Robert Morrison was visiting his brother \Villiam. last week. The death of Mrs. Russell removes from this neighborhood one of the oldest residents. She was a. very fine old lady is the testimony of those who knew her. A number from here at- tended the funeral. \Ve extend our sympathy to the bereaved friends. Mr. Blyth was the youngest son of the late John Blyth. one of the pio- neers of Owen Sound, and a man who took an active interest in local affairs, also occupied different oficial posi- tions. He was married about 34 years ago to Millie hassell, who with a fam- ily of six children survive him. The children are George Jackson jr., on the-C. P. R., Jennie, wife of George McKay, Arcola, Manitoba, Edith, Horace and Rhoda at home and Millie, wife of Clement Irwin of Calgary, Al- berta. The funeral took place to the Chatsworth Cemetery on the 22nd in- stantâ€"«O. S. Advertiser. teen years ago’he founded the News at Chatsworth, which he continued to publish till the time of his death. The deceased was a man of more than or- dinary ability, and his writings were of a bright and witty character, and elicited notice from the press of the province. The deceased Was born on the 12th of March. 1845, in the city of Toronto, and was thus 63 years of age. He re- moved with his parents to Owen S’d when three years old. and when a young man learned the trade of print- ing with the editor of this paper. Some years later, about35years ago he moved to Markdale, where he found- ed the Expositor which he sold to Mr. C. W. Rutledge, who changed the name to the Standard. About eigh- The death of George J acksofi Blyth took place at his home in Chatsworth on Sunday morning after an illness extending over two years from Bright’s disease. but an attack of pneumonia contracted a few days be- fore was the direct cause of death. DEATH OF GEORGE J. BLYTH. Varney. Sivned on behalf of School. ‘ We have therefore gathered this evening for that purpose as well as to spend a pleasant time in your home. \Ve now ask you to accept this rock- ing chair and parlor table, not for their value but as something to remind you of our labors together in the vineyard of the Lord ; and we hope that you may long be spared to go on in this noble work and that when our labors here on earth are ended we may all meet where, alone, service for the Master receives its full reward. We have for a. long time. felt that you were worthy of some recognition of our appreciation for your faithful services but until the present we have failed to show this feeling in any tang- ible way. Though laboring under difficult cir- cumstances, having a long distance to come alone, you have with few ex- ceptions been present to take charge of your class and have willingly ren- dered your assistance in the work of the school in any way required. pupils, of the Varney Sunday School have for a number of years appreciated your faithfulness as a teacher in our midst. Keep the boweii'regular withâ€"11937"; Pills and thus hasten recovery. Drivers extra. long heavy strap Body Bells, black oil-2 straps with 24 bells riveted on it. SALE PRICE $1.27. Bring in your Grain at present advanced Prices. , Men’s Heavy Mitts for rough chor work an fleece lining, which means warmth and comfort, knit wrist protectors' attached, which guarantees Better secure two or more pxirs at SALE PR] Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral- cer- tainly cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, consumption. And it certainly strengthens weak throats and weak lungs. There can be no mistake about this. You know it istrue. And your own doctor will say so. The best kind of a testimonial- “ 801d for over sixty years.” We luv. no secrets! We publish the formula or ‘11 our medium“. \IRS. XVM. Momsox, MAGGIE \IC\IE( E, WINNIE LWKUDER HUGH \ICCRIE, J. XV. BLYTH ‘ m I. 0. r 00.. Levon. In“. so axiom. of No. 333, Special Jute Horse Blanket yer’s Bells, Special for Drivers Special in Men the Sund ELY DURHAM. Jan Fall Wheat ........ Spring Wheat ...... Oats ............... Peas.'....... Barley ............. work and teaming, lined with DURHAM. Look! Look! What we do WE TELL N0 LIES stable or outside use, shaped in quality at anything near - vu‘,’ and from now till Christmas Eve we Will give3 lbs. of the best Raisins for 25¢. every day in the week. ' On Saturday next you Men’s and Boy’s Qaps can get at. Com, In Blankets. Tweeds, under. wear, Prints, Cottons. Flannels Flannelettes, and groceries of all kinds is to sell at a very low margin of profit, for cash or trade. the moBey 878 in. About selling below cost .‘ other such nonsense. What we say, we do. and we believé S. SCOTT but best of all are the Jan. 30 .29 12 to 10 to ONTARIO 4O t0 t0 No matter what 1 whether advertised . it cheap at Mocklcr’ NEW subscriptions. to ‘ only one dollar for Chm and Empire. DON’T fail to attend 11‘ Reduction Sale where gains await you. A1 :1: FLEECE lined under“ that prevail at Mmkl: 1 BUSY people can making apmfintmem Drug Store fm‘m msx J. J. Allan, eyesight ANOTHER lot Rubbers direct 1" afrived at Entx Peel’s 01d stand. THE sacrmnen was administer Church on Sm were received in MISS. J. J. ALLA. ist and I'Efl‘:l(‘1(»2'}’ the Hahn Hhuw. ' 13. HJUI'SLQ 3.1:: 1 ials forwarded m: IF you would MN 3 fraction of Unix- mill ends of Liz Goods, \Yrappvrwt ler’s Monster Szth'. BY request nf a young people. 311'. 001188an tn Condurt Anna’s SChOUl hnusv. moht, next Sunday v at 7. 3) p. m. The lih been dosed fOr some opened. Durham Baptist (‘hu next Sundav. Fem-um and evening. when preached by va. Wingham. On the £4 a lecture will he delisfl anon the topic “8d Afree-Will ofiering each service for th Church. THE Anniversary 1 ' Mr. V". J. Mel’mlr' thé ag- ncy in Dm-l for all the ituplenwm chinery manufacture Harris Company of 'l Sawyer-Massey (‘ou ton. Mr. McFadden of Cream Separaun-s be phased to have a 4 interested in these 1i rooms on Lambtnn occupied by Blessrs 3| EVERYBODY is 21' have plenty of snow early part of the wix was extremely mild. couple of Weeks Ihv on in good shape. Sunday were rough c in the country were-4' ed during the early |' The train service. m1 W. and the mails a) Sunday was Candl thereisauything ix his shadow, we m: Spell of winter w FleSh 311011 stage 1 VOL. 42â€"N0. Durham Munday :1 Tuesday, the mud Very much blocked. W'E omitted last I that Editor McDou I hon \Vatchman was his parents and Mia is his first appearan he took the \\'at Like all other new tains his good 10 rank, no duubt. amll capitalists. He rd “tithe next. copy (1 Wm come out uncie 1810!). As an cxw‘ CECE, “'8 expect in but he musn’t fox-gé “0|! to busineSs and ‘Magement of aff "Balms in the 119' km other busine N EWS d or no 9 er s MOI VOL] 1' \V