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IGOR lbYXL PU es and DERS p Eiegant Dre-OM. akes Hair Grow in. Sufi-m (M II. Water. For!“ A Cl's'mmm the rest. .. BR AND EGGS I 'REB‘P‘fi‘k BUM on cattle puta'minn aha Ekgfl: an: ab mt ad POUL- cithcr Pout"! our adent ill buns. 1 lat. merchants Macon. on LE ll ,PECIF 99 "v'LLi‘. 53 U'ub’té STUCK Sfijfl’fit EMINDERS POULTRY fiscmcs SEA‘30N 1y Goods b. But a “Conditioner” v. ,A yd COW URHAM, ONT. zift mime? Worth .AD ent a Day ‘2 Baker FOUNDRY Durham EBSTE match the values of the 0F ewelry doesn’t neces- 1 u-ntznimng but fit?!” UN PLE wvll increase the "be nthlng the appetitc and tho st: bu hrtencrit is: . RPL POULTRY '- n'u kngc wull last twenty-MC .) \. «hub is four timcsmon m u hme " out of your he” . .Irxi‘ggrsigytfiuxgigagfi free how kopt pact-r on Grand Circuit b t 935.000 in trotting stab” :mcd usin‘ Royal Purpl- ifts. . 6, 1910 itih‘fé‘f'ké'lfitf (a fill: t one animal “vent! megs z‘émfe . swine or poultry. your own tum. him; to help the“ ‘0 they can act it. disease and k”. .1" c m do all the“ n and does. " b n.‘ mlic, math. ads pet cow 3 «by. tying ”tick- s. t incrcam been used two In anon known. would be when tll that in- ma. Steam Planing and nrcs them to verma mm“); not F THE DURHAM CHRONICL The town council held its first meeting for the year on Monday night last. All members present. Mayor Laidlaw, in his introductory remarks. congratulated the reeve, and all the members on their suc- cess in being elected to positions at the council board. IHe hoped that everything during the year: would be done amicably and in a! business like manner. At the close’ of his remarks he asked the coun- cil and audience to stand up while Mr. Newton opened the session with prayer, after which regular business was entered. The min-l utes of the last regular meetingi were read, and accounts amount-i ing to over $100 were examined by the Finance committee and order- ed to be paid. Ten capies of the Municipal World were ordered for'c the use of the members, and $101 was voted to the Sick Children’s 1 Hospital. Mr. Ramage, the secre- z tary of the Public Library, address ( ed the council in reference to a 1 communication he had in regard to l the establishing of a ”Carnegie 'J ibrary, but action was deferred in f: .as well as the applications a the "go banks for the 'hand- i: the town moneys. The lie- 0 f-lgw mono: and the u l l ‘ - Saturday .The by-law Was so i- mended at the request of a large majority of the business men, who felt that am ’open night in the mid- dle of the week was not necessary. bring trade. In the action brought by ,Neril McLean, 01‘ Priceville against Wm. Citizens and others are advised ' McGowan for extras on carpenter of a change made in the earlv ,Work on the 'oatmeal mill tried in closing by -law 1during the. mnnths ’ Owen Sound on Friday last, before of January, February and March Judge Hatton, judgment Was “hen the stores will be closed at, ' awarded the plaintiff for $39 With- 9m en o clock every evening except ’ out costs-.811“ _W33 entered f0! 1 AA A A A Normanby man tells us that farmers from the southern part of the township came to Durham with oats during the past few weeks, the drawing card. being the high prices paid here. Our market this vear is known far anal wide. The writer heard it referred to in Eu- phrasia township lately. \Good prices for produce will be sure to bring trade. A great many logs of all kinds are being delivered daily at the furniture company’s millyard, and converting them into lumber will furnish-employment to many dur- ing the spring and summer months. The company has timber limits and a mill at Rockvale, where, we un- derstand the logs are being rushed in rapidly. Notice.--L.O.L. No. 632 has chang- ed its regular night of meeting to W'edneeday on or before full moon moon in each month. -. The first meeting- this month Will be on the 19th. when a number of de- grees will be conferred. Alle'breth-J requested to be present. Miss R. Fry, who has spent the past year as milliner in town, has bought out the'Misses Holland, of Mt. Fbrest. and will commence the millinery business in that town this month. ' The annual meeting of the mem- bers of the Durham Public Library will be held on :Monday next in the library building at 7.30 p.111. A full attendance requestedâ€"John A. Graham, Pres“ C. Ramage, Sec. The annual meeting of the Egre- mont Agricultural Society will be held in the agricultural hall, Hol- stein, on Wednesday. January 20th‘ at 2 pm. All invited. . Keelers’ $10,000 stock to be sold by public auction. Sale starts on Saturday. Jan. 15th, at 2 p. m. 109, 3c. A few Iarmers’ feed boilers for ale at the Foundry. t1 The Chronicle in a dollar a year. payable in advance. Single cop- The town council met on Monday night. it declared 'l We. got into the bad graces of a spectators and facing Off agair ‘ reader recently because a state-531m be that 35 it may, We lost th. ‘ment was sent him after he was;ga"}e' and Win endeavor to hav: ; three years in arrears. He paid up ,’ a 1‘19le 18015118 for everybod: :and “stopped the paper,” but We ,3 CODW‘TGd- I ,‘are still getting cut a regular, i'rom observatioms, we believe lweekly issue. cWe don’t like to,the local line-up is stronger thii loft-end people, but We want bur ' year than last. especially on the money, and we can scarcely do ' forward line, while the defens: z'l-ess than send delinquents a bill has lost nothing in the addition 01 and ask them to “please remit.” McLachlan at point, who is always On Monday last we received a re- ' on the job and at Walkerton play- fusal card from the postoffice at Ed a whirlwind game from otart Bedford Station, (Man., and on;to finish. Another point that ap- Tuesday a similar missive came ' Deals «to the fans here is the fact _ ‘ __n-v-' 6“ in the Baptist church on Sunday} next morning and m ening. The topic for the morning service will, be “Truth in Flesh and Bones ”I and for the evening, “The World’s ‘ Heart King.” On Monday evening' he will deliver a lecture on “Phil-, emotology.” A freewill offering will be received at all services in ; aid of the church. Rev. C. S. G. Boone, of Ridge~ town, a former pastor, will preach at the anniversary services $168. Defendant’s counterclaim for $330. alleging that work was im- properly done. was dismissed. W. F. Dunn for plaintiff, I. B. Lucas for defendant. , h â€"v- ---v suluC, 'V ulKBI‘LOm, gUUu 0510. f The Durham Furniture Company's. 'Durham 4. as of ' ' ' ficially decided ‘â€" ’are to be congratulated on the, by the referee, though Durham p333 success of the concern. The pref-{scored two goals which he disal-a ercnce stockholders get a dividend low-ed, claiming that the puck MP9. Henry, 0" of seven per cent. annually, and . passed through a hole in the side guest 0f Mrs. J. now the holders of common stock 5 of the met, (While the locals do . . Miss Pearl 1222 are to receive a' five per centr'not claim positively that they were is visiting Miss 1 dividend in the course of a fewi‘eintitled to iboth goals, still one of Mr W F Du days. Six per cent. dividends were ' them was bona tide, and should Sound last week.“ paid previously, The year’s busi- ; have been counted. but as they are ness was good, and much. tinc kickers. theyaccepted their de- Mr. J. Livingstc _ gifeat with good grace, satisfied in town Tuesday. In the action brought by ,Neil : they had 'outpoi'nted their OPPOD‘, Mr. Herb. Livim McLean, of Priceville against ’VVm.g9mt5 in 'thfi Class Of zho-ckey played. spent a day or McGowan for extras on carpente I As for the referee, the least said fora m.” M Hm .. u'nrlr nn flan .nnI-mnnl “:n L_i_'-J - Mr. W. Black sold his fine driv- ing horse this week ufor a hand- some figure to D-algetty Bros., to be shipped to Glasgow, Scotland. Mr. Black says there is no trouble in getting a high price for the right kind of ’horseflesh, and if the .farmers paid a little more at-I tention to breeding in the right strain. they would be amply repaid. The officers elected for the em- suing year for Court Durham No. 111. I.O.F.. are as tfollows: C.R., G. M-eikle: V.C.R.. B. Williams: R.S.. W. Johnston, sr.; F.S.: J.G. Hutton. M.D.: Oratgr. A.D. Browning: S.W.. W.J. Firth: J.W,. Cuth. Firth; S.B., At the last regular meeting of the C. O. F., the following officers were elected: C.R.. B. Willis; V.C. R“ C. Ritchie: Fin. Sec.. W.H. Bean; Rec. Sec.. J. Hepburn: Treas. W. Calder; Chan. G. Stimson: S.W.. M. Storey: J. W.. W. Bill: S. B.. J.Er- .win; J.B.. J. Harvey; Auditor; J.H. Hunter. Live hogs sold at $8.10 here on Tuesday. Pork will be a 'rare luxury if prices keep going up much longer. 'We have good facilities for get- ting out job work, ’and all orders Don’t miss the 'great auction sale of the entire Keeler stock. Renew your subscriptions early. Saws amazed at the Foundry. tf rtne The second half saw Walkerton: d if so one in two minutes, and Lavelle, l for Durham in six minutes of play, : while the home team netted anoth- er in two more. This ended the {scoring for the game, 'Walkertom. )any'5. 'Durham 4. as officially decided theiby the referee, though Durham mef-fscored two goals which he disal- )aid. and _ passed through a hole in the side :ock;of the met, (While the locals do ent. ' not claim positively that they were fexvfevntitled to both goals, still one of rere'them was, bona tide, and should usi-f’have been counted. but as they are I..- 1.2.] the local line-up is stronger this year than last. especially on the forward line, while the defense has lost :nothing in the addition of McLachlan at point, who is always on the job and at Walkerton play- ed a whirlwind game from start 1- ey, “’hile not claiming- he deâ€"f Mrs. J. White, Of Toronto, is via- ' ' ' ' favor- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. . : ed the home team, his eyesight Douglas. -,‘ was remarkably poor, and he was‘ Mrs McCannel and. sister. Mrs. b unable to (see the rankest kind of . a McLean, are visiting with Price- }trip om. the part of the Walkerto . n ville trienda. team until the’ locals got wise and; .played them .silly at their oWn-l MI" “in?” Wright, of Liimsdem, Fgame. Then he suddenly woke up Sash. wanted his uncle, Chief Car- !and, to do him justice, 'benched 30’“ on Wednesday. I them two at a time. Had he done The poor condition or the Wal- .kertom rink, too, militated against 'the‘Durhams, for being minus the regulation hockey boards, quite a But. be that as it may, We lost the game. and will endeavor to have a kindlv feeling for everybody; concerned. ' - foremt score As for the referee, t the better, but We W1 to remark that' he is competent enough to -_ vvvvvv ’ it'he general concensus of opinion ’was that there was going to be a fbattle royal, axnvd Durhamites and j‘Walkertonians together joined iha-nds and sat up and took notice. ; Walkerton drew first blood in sev- [on minutes, and half the crowd .the sides of the rink. When the locals succeeded in passing. an-‘ other coumter in nine minutes, it created another spasm that was only surpassed :four minutes “later when Billy Cameron slipped an- other one past the Walkerton goal tender giving the locals a lead. of two goals. But this was too-good to last, and the .next two ‘minubes saw Walkertom score two. goals, and the half ended with .th-e .former place. Owing to the :train being behind time in reach- DURHAM LOSES TO WALKERTON leervatioms, We believe. line-up is stronger this last. especially on the me, while the defense oumwl, out, Tuuaslm JANUARY 13‘ we would just like is not fast not to superintend game of hock- done Miss Marion Gun retunred Wed- ebig nesday to resume her studies at seen Westbounne Ladies’ College, To- :- . an- > The (game started at 7.42 and the :63" it first half ended 1. to 0 in favor Was of the Durham school, Smith scor- 'later ing in the first two minutes of 1 an- play. 1 goal The second half saw the visitors locals scone three, while the Durhams s was want them one better and tallied next four. The feature of the evening score was the playing of Fred. Laidlaw, with who saved his team horn defeat L18 to on more than one occasion by his good work in goal. 1 i The first Horse Fair of the sea- pon is advertised for Thursday. 'January 20th. Good buyers will :be here. All having homes to dis- ;poae of will find it to their advant- “I! , Mrs. (Rev.) Wright accompanied ; her daughters as far as Toronto ' when they were returning to the _ Ladies’ College' at (Whitby last: ' Week. I I Miss Elsie aznd‘Mr. Geo. Robert-! son. from near Kincardine, return-! I'ed home last week after spending a couple of weeks visit’mg Mr. and ’ Mrs. A. D.'Browning. ! : Mr. Thos. Moflat, of Owen Sound; twas in town Tuesday. He isf [spending a tow days around the: fold home and renewing acquaint-l; " anoeship with the friends of his; ‘4 younger days. I ‘ ed the funeral of the latter’o sis- t-er at Paisley, and remained over Sumday. Mr. John McKechnie, of Bethune Sask., is visiting relatives and friends here and at Rocky Saugeen Mrs. J. White, of Toronto, is via- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Douglas. Mr. Herb. Livingston, of Cobourg spent a day or two in town the fore part of the Week. Mr. W. F. Dunn was in Owen Sound last week on business. Mr. J. Livingston, of Guelph. was Mrs. Henry, of" Port Elgin, is {he guest of Mrs. J. Kress. Miss Pearl Izzard, of Port Elgin, is visiting Miss Vida McLachlan. Durham and Mt. Fonest Juniors play on the rink here on Friday night. The admission fee is 15c., and the game promises to be a good one. ‘ IJin a pomtion to show the beat of I them a few things and make them -:20 some to 'win out. But the 10- rlcals are to be reckoned with, and The tWalkertom and Durham School teams met on the Durham rink laat Thursday evening. when the local team succeeded in wrest- ing a victory from their oppon- ents by ,the score of 5 to 3. (the game will be a hustler from Ithe first tingle of the referee’s 1-bell. In addition to a more than ordinarily good hockey game, the usual privileges will be aIIOWed after the game, and the skating rink band Will be in attendance. Admission 25c., ladies and child- ren. 15c. This {Wednesday evening, Jana-n ary 12th. the (not Hanover puck-1 chasers meet the 'Durhams in the rink here at 7.45 sharp. The rival- ry emulating between these two teams last year, has lost none or? ‘its intensity with the long surn- mer’s reset, and with the additions. lthe Hanm'erians «have made to Itheir team this winter, they are would be tmcharitable {fiat PERSONAL i, 1910. In all remnants and odds and taking. TIE BUSY STORE OI TIE HIGHEST PRICES PAID For FOWL DRIED APPLES. BUTTER 6: E008 Men's and Boys' Suits Special Bargains Overcoats ends before stock