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l0 basins” any have that our i‘RSELV ES ” 000 . 13. 1910 Nest satisfy In I'd," Hi Specialty behave: you ' under that It store. a OTC 0n EET H1 that. square to heartily ’OOONNOON” DI in stock ITHING in the line of I" LIC wwwvvvw i t1 ll ISCS ) \V In J. Mc- xt- i! 18 $$Q$ޤ$fiafi*%%#%¢%éfik%wfififi MISS DICK and Turbans 7 Grey Hats 11 Black Hats Ringing in price from - 983 “n 1 We offer the balance of our Trimmed Hats at a. very low price. We carry no old stock over. Some of our choicest hats are here; get one. The fol- Rush Prices in Trimmed MILLINERY J an. 13, 1910 SATURDAY MORNING It is to your advantage to secure axle of these bargains lowing are the colors: ' 6 Old Rose and Mauve 2 Fawn 98c up to $2.98 Lambton 2 Capenha gen Blue 4 Brown - V U.- Hull‘s Cuurrh Cure “EEC-1:671. intornulviy. m: Deleon“. and acts directly on the blood and mucus I know It,” replied the matter of surfgcufof the system. Send tor tosti- tact person. “I dislike serum as mum noun]: roe. ” ’ F. J. CHENEY ‘00.Toledo. o. “ "’W' “"‘o b‘" 1'“ not to"): to son :11 mum-m 75,3. quit atlas. drinking and breathing '1'qu 111’s Fundy M {at comtipution 1““ to m inf-Washington Bur. STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO. i ss. LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. Cheney nukes «nth that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney 8: (30.. doing business in the City of Toledo. County and Sate nforesaid. and that said firm will 5' the so u of ONE HUNDRED DOL LA S for each and every one of Ca- tarrh that cannot be cured by the use 01 Hell‘s Catarrh Cure FR ANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me nnd su ascribed in .my fauna. this 6th day of December, A. .0. (SEAL) A. W. GLEASON, _NOT_ARY PUBLIC. Mr. J. Runstadller was at \Vaterloo, last week visiting his sister who was ill. The attendance at high school con- tinues to grow. Several new students from outsxde points have registered this week. Miss Lillian Armstrong entertained a number of young people one evening last week when an enjoyable time was spent. Mr. Jas. Burnett nf Stanely, Alta” visited his brother Mr. Wm. Burnett here last week. Mr. W. Kyle and son of Teston and \Valter Murdock, of Caledon. were also visitors at Mr. Burnett’s. Mr. Andy “'ilson went, on a. snow- shoeing exercise on Monday and on his return we noticed he carried a. fine red fax pelt. Mr. G. B. \Velton is on a. holiday with “is. \\ elton at. the Munshaw Hmise wbexe Mi. 0. P. Smith 18 also a guest. ' Mrs. Roht. McFadden, of Mono Centre, visited the past. week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Waller. Miss Florence Richardson visited the past two weeks with Rev. and Mrs. Kipp at Staynor. Mrs. G. \V. Hacking and children who have been on an extended visit here left for their home at; Emo on Monday. Rev. W. C. Mercer. or Singhamptnn. will preach in the Presbyterian church next Sunday. Mr. \V. BreeZe, of Chastorth will occupy the Mmlmdist pulpiL and speak on the Lnymens' a115- aiumu'y movement. Miss Sat-a Paul, of Eugafia, visited her sister Mrs. R. Bentham last week. Artemesin township council held theirinaugurnl meeting for 1910 on Monday. All members were present and took the declaration of office. By-laws were filled out appointing R. J. Sproule and '1‘. Henry auditors on the accounts of 1910. Mr. C. \V. Bel- lamy was reappoinied Assessor and Dr. Ottewell. F. Pedlar and \V. J. Caswell were appointed Board of Health. The regular meeting of coun- cil will be held on the first Monday of each month. Mr. Carleton Bellamy of Lindsay. Mrs. Phillips and Miss Flu Bellamy. of Toronto, attended the funeral of their siqter Mrs. C. Irwin last week. Mr. “'11). Davis, who has sel'Ved m the ufiice of school trustee here fur several terms was re-elected at the annual meeting. Mr. W. Sharp was eleeteu in No. :5, east of the village. \V. J. Douglas of Matheaun. spent, a couple of days with his mujily here last week. He also picked up n nunubcrufhm'ses to Lake north this week. Mr. “’11). Paul, of Lung, Sada, has been spending a few days With his sister, Mrs. R. Bentham here, and been buying at number of horses with which he leaves for the west this week. Mrs. \V. H. 'l‘hurstun received the sad news some days ugn of the death of her iive-yeur-uld ui‘uze, daughter of her brother. Rev. .5. 1). Uaudm, mis- aiuuau'y at, Cl‘uss Luke, Keewzuin. who has nuw been bum-ft, ut fmu' children since guiug to the far north. “'3 join numerous {menus in heart felt sympa- thy Iur Mr. and Mn. Ualudiu in their loneliness and sorrow. The news of the death of Mrs. “’11:. Wm. Bradley of Orchard. received here last week was a source of sorrow to her old surviving friends. Mrs. Bradley who resided here Lwenty-oue years. was very highly esteemed. \Vezuenmoug those who knew her well and eiucerely sympathize With her bereft. hoslmud and (:hiluren in the lose they have euetained. One of Mr. W. Moore’s ’bus horses got down in the snow one day last Week and with one shoe cut itself so badly in the front foot that it will be 011' the road tor a few weeks. The ac- eldent happened at the station and with the loss of blood and severity of the cut it was a few days before the animal could be brought home. Mr. Ed Thompson has been much ‘crippled with a severely injured knee sustained on Thursday last while re- turning from his bread delivery trip to Priceville. At the railway crossing on the old Durham Road he Was thrown from his sleigh and the horse breaking away ran to Ceylon before being captured. The team was at Once driven hack to the scene of the accident where he was found unable to follow them. I A Hockey Club was organized last. ‘Week with otflcers as follower-Pres" Geo. Mitchell; Vice Pres" 0. Mc- Tuvisb; Captain, Geo. Mc'l‘avish;! Manager, W. Bentham; See, and; Tram, Harold Mitchell; Committee, T. A. Patrick. Jack Umrns, Oshwell; \Vhittin. Two evenings each week will begiven to hockey on the rink. and tom- evenings to skating. I At the annual meeting of the Math- odlst Sabbath School on Friday oven- ing lut onlcers were elected for the current year as followsâ€"Supt" W. H. Buut; Asst. Supt... Mrs. Joe. Clinton; f8e0.. Harold Karatedt; Asst. Sec.. '1‘. ?A. Blukely: Treat. Wm. Cluyton; Librarian. Thus. Ulay ton; Organist. Miss Ella Kurstedt; teachers. Mrs. Jos Clinton, Mrs. W. H, Thurston. Mrs. (Rem) W'ellwood. Mrs. W. A. Arm- strong. Mrs. W. H. Bunt. Mrs. W. Moore. Miss Kate Bellamy. Miss Carat Milligun. Miss Myrtle Thurston. Stou- ley Thurston. Flesherton. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Not Vindicflvo. “There the germs lying In wait for you, no matter where you turn.” said the Icienmt. in the government tobacco shops-n nickel a package. vest pocket one. And the government won't let you monkey with sea water lest you extract the salt trom It.” "It’s a fact. You can’t draw water out of the Italian seas without a per- mit. The idea is to prevent your dodg- ing the salt tax. Salt. you know. 18 very heavily taxed in ltaly. it’s a government monopoly. You buy it only The reporter laughed. He thought that the tourist on the pier was Jok- lng. but the tourist resumed: Steal‘ng Sea Water. “They arrestec me In Italy for steal- ing a bucket ot water out of the sea.” “You had lost six of them before your son died." the artist replied. Has Seven Sons. A mother who had only one othih u son 103 t hitu thtough an anthem tn dtowuing \\ hen he “as sewuteeu. H.‘ body was washed out to sea auu on m- t‘et-m’ered. She very murh mum-u :l portrait 0t him. and she mile-u u tzx umus artist who was a frit-mt M my family. He asked for ever) phwtn graph she had of her son from t».~tt.;.~ hood onward. When the painting :2; rived it represented at ghlde in u “not! ’Iuyiug about were five oiitle t-llittli'r'tt of various ages. but all tho some not as his mother had knowu him. Cum lug down the «enter. joyous. gay. was the seveutoeu-yehr-nld hui iemliug NH baby 39" of one year by the hum]. The. mother looked at the picture and burst into tears. ”l have lost seven sous!" she 33 id. In our frantic haste to be gone man of 113 left behind relics and record which we prized and later regrenml the loss of. At the end of s1xuw. months the relief ship Terra Nova 11.111 arrived, and we steamed m \urxun where our party dix tuU. bumc gum: to London and others to Germany. Captain Edwin Cotfin’ 8 Account of 111. Ziegler Polar Expedition in Natiouu: Magazine. given up all hope of ever again Inuk- lng upon the faces of our loved ones. When we went to him and saw what he saw. the long looked for relief ship. I don’t know whether we all jumped for Joy or what we did, for we have kit, ready to rush to the boats and leave forever that island where dezun i The Feeling When the Relief Ship' Came into View. ~ Very often during the months of daylight we stood on the cliff straining our eyes to see the longed for relief . ship. As the summer of 1905 slipped ; on we almost despaired. but one day l in July. 11 hen hope had almost ahan ! doned us. we saw one of the bowl jumping up and down and supposed that at last his brain had gi1en wav under the strain. in fact,n1.111y oi as l were almost crazy with the 111onotou1 ‘ and anxiety that were upon us d1l1 3 after day. We watched a moment :11111 : wondered which of us would he the 5 next to go off his balance. A most interesting torm is the top or spinning dice. with tour or six sides. which was twirled with the thumb and second finger, or which a specimen was discovered in the re mains of Naucratis. a Greek colony of 600 B. C. 'l‘wo specimens of dice have been discovered at Babylon-Harper’s Weekly. The dice Just described are not oniy proper to modern Europe and Amer- ica. but to classical Greece and Home. ancient Syria. Persia. india. China. Japan and Siam. The other form is the long. square prism sometimes found amid prehistoric ruins in Europe and existing today in india. her seven has been regarded with par- ticular awe and as having much mys. tic import. Tbere in a surprising number or varieties or dice. but they may he di- vided into two.general classes. The most familiar form ts the cube. With two exceptionsâ€"the Korean and Etrus- canâ€"cuhioai dice have the spots 80 ar- ranged that the six and one. hve and two and three and tour are opposite. making the sum or the opposite sides invariably seven. In all ages the num- Origin of These Devices Buried in the Remote Past. Scholars have delved in min for the origin of dice. which. in various shapes. have been used in forms ot- worship and religious ceremonies since the dawn of history. 'i‘heir earlier use was for the forecasting of events and obtaining of divine guidance. Their adaptation to a game of chance was comparatively quite recent. For Local option .......... Against. Local option ..... Bobt. Grieraon ....... Robt. Brigham ....... Robt. We .......... J. F. Dodswoth. . .. 8. Putherbougb .......... 1910 AN ARCTIC RESCUE. ANTIQUITY 0F DICE. BENTINCK ELECTION RESULTS POLLN0.1 234 56 " FOR BBEVE FOR DEPUTY REEVE LOCAL OP [‘ION -12. To each. Yard 2r 1‘.“ .- 111. ..1i11«r seven of the leyulzu ' f 21.110. Don’t let an unscrupulous flealer force on you an imita- :i0n of the “D. L.” Menthol "aster Look for the “D. 8: 4." trade-mark on the tin. It ‘:_uz:°;mi':°s the genuine and he most cfieptix'e remedy for iheumatic aches and pains, .umbago, Sciatica, Backache, “That seemed sensible advice. I got the prescription made up, and. although I have eaten many a fake meal on the stage and have drunk many a pint of fake wine, never once have 71 taken a dose of fake medic “ ‘You’ve got to take a. dose of something in that. second act,’ he said. ‘so why not make it real medicine and cure your stomach trouble and um yo‘1‘1r_salary at the same time?’ _ "U"'J three times in the three years that I played the part of an invalid. I really did sufler terribly most of that time with indigestion, and the medicine was prescribed by my phy- sician. He had been hammering away at me for months before I un- dertook the part, trying to persuade me to hike something. When that role was assigned to me he saw his -_ _ _ -m.’ - v---uv;u nu so I will, Dal“ an old actor. “Anyhow, it was so in my case. Here is a copy of a pre- scriptlon that I had renewed eighty- LL___ A! o His Stage Medicine Was Real. “Taking medicine on the stage is not _o_nly_reali_s_tic-â€"it is real,” said ._ r. UFO-v- v.u\ to decipher the characters, fish out the corresponding types in the Kana character and finally set up the whole for proving. The proofs are sung aloud by one reader to another, thus adding to the confusion of weird sounds already reigning in the room. The compositor seats himself at a little table, upon which are spread forty-seven Kana characters. As he receives copy he. cuts it into small strips, handing each strip to a toy. This boy marches along the room un- til he has finally been able to collect from a number of cases arranged in files down the room the difierent ideo- graphs desired. About six or seven boys are thus employed in the aver- age Japanese composing room running hither and thither. As they go their rounds in search of the ideographs they keep up a dirgclikc chant, which would certainly be very trying to the nerves of any but an oriental. When the boys have collected all their ideographs they place them be- fore the compositor. who then has re- cour‘seto a pair of goggles in order There are 4,000 or 5,000 of these ideographs in everyday use. The compositor must therefore be some- thing of a scholar, in the oriental sense, to be able to recognize the characters at sight. In order to facilitate his task as much as pos. sible the arrangement of his work- room is something like this: 7â€" - v-.. vvnua’lvvlllo The 'Japanese, like their brethren, the Chinese, employ a written lan- guageâ€"what might be called a liter- ary dialectâ€"that is quite diflerent from the colloquial tongue. In other words, they do not, as we, write as they speak. This proceeding requires the printing of their journals in two languages, the “Kana” and the square characters serving as a key to the other. These square characters are modeled on Chinese ideographs, a jumble of geometric figures, crosses, etc., presenting a picturesque zigzag effect. He Has Troubles of His Own In His Composing-Room. If the typesetters of the western world have their troubles they are as nothing compared with those of He l-c' ‘n‘i'aAoT: RARK THE DEBT TONIC for all slckly pooplc. Gilles strength: Batons vitality. Taco an» m mm '2 Walnut-atom THE JAPANESE PRINTER. Old St. Paul" now blood; ll ll, 51 27 41 377 231 A Raven With Glasses. Recently a raven in the Londox Zoological Gardrn was operated one: for entanct. wd has actua 'ly bee: A contemporary of Lord Disraeli it his memoirs recorded this impressior of that famous dundy's personal ap pearance: Usually he wore a slate col- ored velvet coat lined with satin. pup ple trousers with a gold hand down the outside seam, a scarlet waistcoat long lace ruffles falling down to the tips of his fingers, white gloves wit): brilliant rings outside them and lam black ringlets rippling down over hi1 shoulders. When he rose in the How he wore a bottle green frock coat, wit! a white waistcoat, collarless, and i needless display of gold chains. “To tell the truth, guv‘ner. we done gettin’ short. 0’ meat.” “Goin’ on two years now," came the answer; “but, law, he ain’t nc good to them and wa’n't no good u me nohow, an’ I speck they’ll be glad yo ggt rid 0’ him." “Why 'do you .u'aut to get him out up; wag ~qf no up'e to you?” While governor of Tennessee Sena- tor Robert L. Taylor was once ap proached by an old negro woman wbc asked a pardon for her husband, sent to the penitentiary for gtealing a hog A- n- w vâ€"« ‘J .vo 9W walla II Atklo “How long hum: he been in jail? was asked. Some of the sum“ screws are only one twelve-hunurmbaud-fiftieth pan of an inch in «Vimnewr and seven one-thousandth part of an inch in length. An idea of their size can bl formed when it is estimated that 1| would require about 100,000 of these delicate parts 10 611 In ordinary thimbhe. of these miniature matches are Decor sarily as perfect a: tuose used in I much larger tixue-pivce, but much smaller. They umsl be examined un- der 8 powert’ul llliL’l'U:COpc. Tiny Screws. Wonderful skin 15 displayed in_ tin manufacture ox’ uuniature timepiece: that. are used to ouument bracelet. aud'othcr pieces of jewdry. The part! For a curry sauce use a white sane! flavored with curry or a drawn butts! or black butter sauce flavored in the same way and prcparcd from the drip plugs in the pun. A dish to serve. with pork chaps is made of thin Sikhs of apples and onions fried together in butter. with a sprinkling of curry powder as sea- soning. A recipe similar 1-0 that. just given is a foreign one called Madras curried apples. Peel and our» [our sour apples. Cut them in rings. Sprin- kle with a little curry powder and try till brown, adding as they cook a few shallots cut in thin slices. Covet the mixtute and let. it cook until done. Serve on a platter with boihd rice and a curry sauce. 10w dogs. They marry at an early age. The britln brings to her new home he! clothes, a knife and a lamp. The husband gives her a cooking pot. Eskimo etiquette compels the bride to object to marriage. and she must pretend to escape from her husband two or three times. before settling down to her duties and accepting her share of responsibilities. -x.ystery cavernsand grottocs. moun- tains of ice, bathed in the weird light effects of the Arctic atmosphere or in the awe inspiring-gloom of the polar nirrht? The Eskimos. however. have. much respect for the “head of the family." Funerals are a complicated affair in (:‘reenland, and the most curious cus- tom in oomwotit‘on with such com- sx onies is the burying of :1 dog's lit-ad -«-i.:(;mt to act, :8 u guide-together with the dead b0\. 3'. They live under tents durix": tho summer and under snow huts during the cold season. They possess a skin (mime called kayak, a sledge and I :uuusing story on this matter. Ho save a bottle of can de cologne to an aged Eskimo lady to smell. She al- most fainted and called the scent "dreadfully stenching." But sh. dwelt in a sordid hut, whero the air “us “unbroathuhlo.” and lived on food of which one hesitates to think. The Eskimos have no religion worthy of the name. They are ex- :romely superstitious. But how could ‘huy help being so. surrounded as they are; by truly fantastic sceneryâ€"- Needless to say the Eskimo; W water as a “cleansing agent.” and they lack fascinatiun. But they do not consider EurOpcans as very at- tractive, and tho refinements of civil- ?zatiou are repulsive to them. Th. same Nordcnskjold once told a very ,__' .7-'â€"- â€" cum . th‘ fiend and brbochos of the “In. material. The faces of the children are gen.- :lly so fat that the eyes almost dio- appear. and the 11039 is sunken ho- twccn the cheeks instead of pl.- trading. The Eskimos haw a happy. cc.- fcss, optimistic look about than. \‘ordcnskjold uscd to call them "big uhiidren” and stated that "these un- ortunatc creaturcs, t. ho are deprived .f cvery comfort. arc conceited and ocular. They :zre hospitable. too. In! when brought int-J contact with inropcans they grow civilized quit. apidly. though thcy retain a number if their old habits. WM Ho Loch Like and tho Way U. 0mm and Lives. What in In Eskimo like? His p.- trait. is easily sketched: A mull p5 son gfiyq hat five inches is the a.- \s regards dross, it is almost “I Minn for women as for menâ€"a c1000 Ettiug scalskippoat, With a hood for Madras Curried Apples. Disraeli the Dandy. _witb Plenty of Reason. THE ESKIIO.