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.3093: RELAND n to Clear 0m: ERS ' . RUBBERS! k uf Man's Heavy Ruhbt'rs Int nble tn givv yun your rubbe- at host ..‘.‘ at Shoe Store. Nuts ionery d Vinegars md Pure Manitoba Flou rmers Produce Wanted I it is at nm' store you will Idigestinn if you get your 18. Try our ‘Hnme-made’ ' and nourishing. N... .TINSON M. Mm ”.0 câ€"O at Kl'au'k Krm'k Latim r ) punch {In INC 5? EAST BAKERY . S. McILRAITH Um- Burk]? Kant uhht Jam. 13, 1910 nhht abhers ( Dnt nods in these “009. . per pair. A good ll “‘0 ‘ KJHI w 2.35 .7--3\.HI . 2.35 t' Kant Buckle Mooklon’ Old Stand Selling the Stock of the “HOUSE OF QUALITY" Hao to an account of cornaâ€"but they can be cured in twentyqtpur hours with Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor. Use no other but Put- This anecdote is attributed to Rev. Wm. Potter-on. of Philadelphia. tor- merly of Toronto, although 5; he in the hi¢h~aaleried pastor of 3 very wealthy church it seem scarcely apropos. It is said that he once 10- marked, in a circle of his brethren, that he thought ministers ought to be humble end poor, like theirMaeter. Parisian Sage is such an extra- ordinary and quick acting rejuv- enator that Maciarlane «C0,, who are the agents in Durham, guaran- ‘um it to r'ure Idamiruff, stop fall- ing hair and itching scalp in two weeks or money back. It is a magnificent dressing for women who desire luxuriant, lust- rous hair that compels admiration. And a large bottle of Parisian Sage costs only 50c. at Macfarlane Co’s, and all lover Canada. “I htve often prayed,” «id be, “tint I might be kept humble; 1 mm prayed that I might be poorâ€" .I_ could 1.433: my, church for flat!" No preparation for the hair has demo so much to stop falling: hair and eradicate dandruff and make women’s 'hair beautiful as Parisian Sage. These pernicious. persistent and destructive little devils thrive on th-L ordinary hair \tonics. Parisian Sage is the ‘only certain destroyer of the dandruff microbe which is the cause of 97 per cent of hair troubles. Parisian Sage, the Hair Grower, is Now Sold in Canada on Money Back Plan Its 31 mightv good thing for the woman of C'anl’la that M’ari ia 1 Sage (32m how To “uhtained in ev- ery town of Consequence. Mr. and Mrs. Holland left for a trip through the south. On ‘hoir return them will reside in «Chicago. The Chronicle joins the 111.1): friends of the bride here in c:~;~~ tending; congratulations. A number of telegrams were re- ceived from all parts of the States and-Canada. Many valuable presents werz sent in. amounting to about a thousand dollars. Among the out of town gucsi‘s present were Mr. and Mrs. Levine, of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Schell, of New York: Mr, and Mrs. Fried~ laudter. of 'Boston‘ Mr. and .Mrs. Loeb, of 'Dc-nver‘ Miss Krasus and Mr. Rub-erts. of Milwaukee, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Speigh, of Benton Harbor. Mich. The bridesmaids were Misses Weiner and Kalman, who were gowns of cream satin with silver trimming and carried bouquets of American beauties. Master Ralph Levine carried the ring, and little Miss Jeanette Redlieh was flower girl. The ushers were Dr. S. 'Wsi- ner and M. Cohen. The master of ceermotnies was Mr. Louis Redlieh, and the reception was ht-l-cl in ths banquet hall, Garden’s orchestra funnishing‘ excellent music for the evening“. The bride’s mother wore a Igray liberty satin gown trimmed With gray (applique. - The groom‘s mother wore a silver gray gown, trimmed with Irish point lace. Miss Livingstone, as maid of honor. wore gown of pale blue silk. and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Dr. M. Meyers was the best The hall was adorned with roses .ferns and palms. The bride wore a gown 0; white liberty satin, trimmed with silver pearls and cariod a bouquet of Lillies oi the Valley. Her veil was held by a diamond pendant, the gift of the groom. Last Tuesday evening. December 28th, at the new Auditorium in Chicago, Miss Amnie Levine, 02 Durham, Ontario, became the bride of Mr. Arthur Holland, of Chicago, under a canopy of roses.. Rabbi Lapham performed the ceremony in the presence of 300 guests. Bond 100.. nun. of paper cud flab CI. to: our beautiful _85vinp§ Bani}. ans! _Ohi_ld’1 Steak-Book. Nearly all mothers who nurse their children should take this splendid food- tonic, not only to keep up their own strength but to pr0perly nourish their children. SCOTT DOWN! 12. Woman“ Stroot. Woo! Ton-u. 0‘. in a very short time. It not only builds her up, but enriches the mother’s milk and pr0perly nour- ishes the child. NURSING MOTHERS show the beneficial cf- fccts of ’ ASK MACF «\RLKNE CO Scofl’s'Emulsion Something to Be Sun 09. She Wan largo Boob. ’03 BALI BY ALL D8006“ H Y MENE AL HOLLANDâ€"LEVINE. THE DURHA‘vI CHRONICLE 9 Our author has, as Mrs. Jeune, . Lady Jeune, and, when her husband ' becomes a peer, Lady St. Helier, long I been a figure of “light and leading” in London society. She has known everybody worth knowing, been in touch with events in the making, and her story of it all is informing and agreeable. A Seaiorth Mackenzie her- self, her grandmother was a friend of Sir Walter Scott, who called her the “Chieftain’s Daughter.” Then her mother was a friend of the Duke of Wellington, which circumstance gives us an anecdote, of the only meeting between him and his old adversary, Marshal Soult. It is a quaint little tale, so: Wellington was traveling in Spain, and by a curious coincidence he and Soult happened to be 'in the same town on the same day. Soult hear- ing that his great opponent -was there and resting in his carriage in the heat of the day (probably asleep), with true French curiosity went quietly to have a peep at him. The duke slept 011 unconsciously, but when telling the story, my mother said, he added with a grim smile, “That was the first time Soult had ever caught me nap- ; ping!” 7 When the Prince Imperial, slain by the Zulus, was brought home to be buried at Chislehurst, Lady St. Helier happened to be staying there: wires or two, a fiiéoe of roast beef Writ]: sweet. without ever one opening his mouth’. ” “‘Johnfthe husband, and Grace. the wife, ate on together in silence. There was indubitably an ill-feeling between them. The husband devour- ed a plate of aoup, half a fish, an “Not infrequent rays of unconscious humor illumine the otherwise im 08- sible stories that come to my esk from amateurs,” says a reader for one of the magazines. “Recently I chgncegi upon this choice bit_: The man whose sense of politeness was not entirely calloused looked up from his seat in the crowded car at the stout lady who swayed in front 0! him. Finally he struggled to his feet and offered her the place. The stout lady hesitated. “Before I take your seat,” she said, "I want you to assure me that you are yielding it in a cheerful iranole of “I really can’t do that, ma’am,” the man hastily answered. “I am offering you the place merely because I am polite.” ' And, with a sigh of relief. he slip- ped back into the seat. 1C1, qu wL-Ann b .- ---- -----_ war and character,” he lacked the “little” outward signs of devotion and afiection which are 59 much to a wo- man; and so things went wrong: “I remember her once saying to me in a bitter way, ‘yM dear, whatever you do, never marry a philosopher’ and that was the key _to the enigrpa -â€"the woman always hungering for proofs of the devotion in which the whole of her daily life was wanting.” The Carlyles Lady St. Helier knew, and her impressions confirm the pic- ture of them which we get from their recently published letters; that they were entirely attached to each other, and yet got on ill. “She was a high- ly-strung. nervous woman”; he “ador- ed her,” but being “31 lgezsszint_in_mgin- “The shortness and simplicity of even the best. dinners nowadays has added to their pleasure, and the mere fact of the men coming up to the drawing-room so quickly after din- ner is over, makes the evening much more agreeable? Enghsh society and social ways haVe changed greatly within her ex- perience; and with her shrnwd eye for the illuminatir;â€"; immuu circum- stances, she says: “If 1 were critical, I~ should say that women nowadays are prettier than their grandmothersâ€"stronger, better developed, better set~up, and certainly more independent and more self-reliant than they were forty years ago; but I do not think that the men are as handsome or physically as strong and as finely developed as their grandfathers.” “The sorrow of the French’mourn- era was very deep and sincere, but the strongest feeling at first was one of intense curiosity to know how the ill-fated boy had been killedâ€"whether in endeavoring to escape from his hard-hearted foes, or in facing them boldly. It was very curious to witness the satisfaction with which, after sco- ing his body, they all emb’aced each other, exclaimingfll :1 etc frappe on face’.,’ How do we, womon and men, com- pare with our forebearsâ€"any, are we as good-looking? Lady St. Helier is old enough to be able to give us an answer: There is triumphant proof of this contention in'Lauy St. Helier’s “Me- mories oi Fifty Years,” which Mr. Edward Arnold has just published. It has no “ 'orrid revelations,” no “blaz- ing indiscretions,” and yet it is in- teresting from beginning to end. That is because Lady St. Helier has much to tell us, without telling us too much, and because she tells it well, in a quiet, friendly way, as of some- body talking by the fireside. More- over, just as in good talk, there now and then comes in the phrase you read twice, for instance where she de- scribes somebody as a “sort of whis- pering gallery.”g Contemporary of Lady Cardigan Mao Commits Her Reminiscence: to Print, But She Has None of the Vitriolic Stories and Anecdotes oi Her Rival Authorâ€"She Has New Light on Thomas Carlyle. You will hear it said that a book of reminiscenses must be indiscreet, or written in red ink, if it is to be interesting. That is not so, for dis- cretion‘may be the better part of autobiography. It all depends upon the writer, what he or she has to tell, and how it is told. IS A FAMOUS HUSTESS LADY 8T. HELIER ALSO WRITE! BOOK OF MEMOIRS. Told the Truth and Sat Down. Never Opened His Mouth. abscesses. dPoisoned wounds. cine, cold to 9 com, {300 am tionu, are fad '°‘ 2.1"“ 9“" edan Zulu-.Buk lBeut bumfor labia “tr-zoo.“ cod-tom “50cm orpoufuo mum-mac. Oo..1‘oronto.torpcbo. don’E make the above 'mistake. and try ell sorts of things before Zem-Buk. G_et Zena-Bu; lit-qt! Eczema. ulcer}2 “From the first application of Zam- Buk I had some relief. and as I per- severed with its use daily the soreness was by degrees drawn out and the in- tense itching and aching completely vanished. Scab- or scales formed over the raw flesh. but Zsm-Buk soon clear- ed away all these, and although the cure was nstmlly gradual, it was cognplete.” __ “I suffered cruelly from the terrible itching and soreness, and was com- pletely confined to the house. Not seeing or feeling any improvement, I next resorted to the ordinary selves and ointments recommended for skin diseases, but although I gave each preparation afair trial. none seemed to bring about a cure until I began usin_g Zameulr. Mr. A. M. Brooks, of ‘Vellington St., Steelton, says: ' “‘Ten months ago I contracted eczema. which at first appeared on my neck. later spreading to my chest and body. The doctor thought this was caused by the irritation of my shirt collar and the poision and steam from the pulp, as! was then employed at the Pulp Mill. I began doctoring. but instead of the disease being checked it showed signs of becoming worse; and my neck. chest. and my whole body was soon in a frightful condition. The. skin actually peeled off. leaving the flesh raw. BODY COVERED WITH ECZEMA Yet Zam Bnk Cured Him. The busiest ‘amd mightiest little thing that ever was made is'Cham- berlain’s Stomach and Livw Tah- lets. They do the Work wlnnwer you require their aid. These tab- lets change Weakness into streng- th. listlessmess into energy, gloom- iness into joyousness, Their ac- tion is so gentle one don’t real- ize they have taken a purgative. Sold ‘by all dealers. ' Blue Books. , it. is worth noting. in passing, that the fisheries blue book, which former- ly made practically unintelligible reading for the. outsider. has been re. arranged under Mr. \‘riming’s super- intendency, and now presents a clear- ‘ay analyzed, tabulated and indexed form, which enables. even the casual reader to obtain with the least un- necessary labor the information he seeks. The Department is to be con- gratulated upon the improvement which Mr. Venningr has made in this regard. ()thcr blue books might be similarly simpliLied-Journal, Ottawa. The following letter has been re- ceived by The News: To the Editor of The Daily News, Nelson, 15. C. “Sinâ€"“7e the Chinese. merchants and friends of Nelsen. wish to heart- ily thank the gentleman. Mr. Thomas Binnie, from the Athabasca mine, that rescued one nf uur countrymen, who was lost in a snowdrift. His name is Gee Kwang, of Nelson. B. (‘.. and he is very grateful to his reseller." â€"The Daily News, Nelson, B. C. [Mn Binnie is a brother of George Binnie of Glenelg.â€"-Ed.] Si ver King and Nelson, going over the. mad, saw a head sticking out 0f 3 diift. He tank the. uncnnscimis and apparently frozen man to his house, and brought him around, keeping him there that night. The next, day he hruught the Chinese, who had recover- ed, to L! e city. One week ago today, Gee mem, n (‘hinese of Nelson. would have lmt his life hub for the. timely aid rendered by Thomas Binnie. «if the Athabasca mine. Gee Kwong was conning in from the Si ver King mine. and imt his way and finally altCCltnllwd tn the cold. In the afrermmn Mr. Binnie, wlm liw's nlmut‘half Way hetwovn the '70 Iijou auflgr frogn any qkin_ dine“? CHINEsE NEARLY FROZEN 31nd at " ther overcomés A downwu' tendency of health. A great builder.â€" The “D.L.” Emulsion is a amt builder. Jt glvpa yelghg. adds healthy flesh. All up~t0dabe flour and feed and grocers keep our flour for sale. If your gweer does not keep it ceme to the mill and we will use you right. Call us up by telephone No. 8. g Goods delivered nnvwhero in town. Chopping Done Every Day All kinds of Gn_in_ bought 3t lurk. Special Reduction on Flonrziljb and 10 Bag Lou. [a made from selected winter what Ind is a superior article for making pastry, etc. Our pure Manitoba flour, male from No. 1 Manitoba wheat cannot he beat for either bakers or domestic use A blend of; Manitoba and Ontario wheat and is a strictly mela- funily floaty ibiaa it passages. Better umf mum wholesome. because of a secret promos that we put the when through. Don't, forget. A small or large bag of a fine gram. whine. nutritious flour. is sold as our brand. Have you ever tried it? Get your grocer m give you our kind next time and see the supvriur baking qual- Pumps of all Kinds Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. Pumas from $2 «award. SHOP open every snot-noon. All REPAIRING promptly nnd prop- arlv “tended to. kW. 0. CONNOR W. D. CONNOR People’s Mills John McGowan. Machine Oil. Harness Oil, Ame Grease and Boo! Ointment, go to S. P. SA UNDERS PASTRY FLOUR Q SOVEREIGN Mnnut'acturer on And Dealer in ~â€" ECLIPSE TH E The Hut-noun.”