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MAYA A Cvmxnn (6’!) do the rest. .. BUTTER AND EGGS petition and free booklet: are kept SAUNDERS. BREAD 3 Good" we a family doctor, comm; ly. u we did not bedmI mm POULTRY §§Ecmcs Over lls 60st II Repairing. Feed boilers. Steam fibers. Sash and Doors. Planing and Food \VQPK. .“ .f a Cent a Day m bad” But a “Conditioner” W0? IT WELLER ”Social. Cured and m. etC. .o .o o. the gift of gift-o ’Dt‘)‘ s'T'o'c'K‘aad POUL- .WEBSTER IOCK SPEC] PIC wnll last one animal meaty d.l_ “.mt um 'i funds in fifty cent , howu. PU 9pm; STOCK ”FEW Piusforconstifiauon.m . Ask your own doctor and fl The Baker M FOUNDRY . DURHAM. ONT. SEASON able nu. nl xnspoult a . SPECIFIC ficfiLTRv sfifi‘x’fi $133. 1);. \kyll dl «(J at“; “Dd dt‘h‘hty rfmamn '1 J ROYAL pu PLE bTuc (Evian? Durham Animal Worth OY'AL‘PUR to match the vslues of the )0? Poultry mat in rchantS. ‘ «um fnr‘n'ci-itisa f. 'PURPLE PobLTRv 53%?» Purple r rrv p; tr :ltinq Agnofllf 'iiO‘Y'AL 'PU h'PEE'Sii ale will In: twenty-5v. rhnch is four “maroon um: " out of your has (unw‘ puultf! Q5933”.- prnducts. It incream me has been used two r preparation known. 15»!th would be who nd restore m: four time: "it mun-as: :bc ulna c appetite“ 3h. Grand Circuit in m trotting stakes ng Royal Purple OPTIC“! ’m'e‘: them to firm-3mm Custom sawing at the Foundry. Coal oil . American and Canadian. 19c. and lie. 3 gallon, respective- ly. at the Massey-{Harris shop. Rev. Mr. Boone. of Ridgetown. preached anniversary services in the Baptist church on Sunday last. morning and might, and delivered a lecture on Monday night. An organ recital, under the aus- pices oi the Guild, will be given by Mrs. Newton in the Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening, Feb- ruary lst. commencing at 8 p.m. In addition, a musical program will be rendered. Admission 25c. We sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pettigrew, of Holstein. whose severe affliction by the death 01 their son is now Weighing heavily upon their distressed min‘ds. Our Holstein correspond- ent gives particulars. Since the first of December, W. J. McFadden has sold the car load of Doherty pianos and organs he received at that time and has an- other shipme‘nt on the way. This speaks well for his business ability as well as for the goods he is selling. A branch of the Traders Bank of; Canada has just been established at the Union Stock Yards. Toronto. and will be open for business on market days. Drovers may ex-; change their cheques at this? branch for safety cheques, pay-‘ able at their home towns. ; Hockey. Hanover vs Durham. Friday. January 21“. 1910. 'We have just learned of a and accident that happened recently to. the eight-vear son of Adjutant Wiggins, of Traverse City, Mich.‘ When coming home from school.i and crossing a railroad track, a: standing: car was'suddenly shunt-‘ ed backwards and knocked down; the little tellow. His hand lay? across the rail, and the wheelsg passed over it, crushing it to a! pulp. Amputation abme the wrist' was neCesaarv. The lad isa grand- son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wiggins of this town. g On Friday evening last, Mr. and! Dl‘omin Mrs. R. J. Douglas entertained a} This W number of friends at their home At the on Garaflraxa Street, the occasion‘ t01‘ 0'f being a reception party given to'E chair, E their daughter, Miss Mamie, who 0f H015 was recently married in Toronto: tenden‘ to Mr. J. E. White, of that placaiipect‘fi. Guests to the number of about! able ad thirty were invited, and the even-i A" B- ing was very pleasantly spent in Dractic games and other recreations. ilem by About the midnight hour, the par-3 of Clifi ty sat down to an elaborately pre-‘ sion. R pared table of good things, to, Rev. M which all did maple justice. ThefGospel supper and recreations over, the. Rev. M guests departed, but not before;ents ar extdnding to Mr. and Mrs. Whitegorable their hearty congratulations, andgfrom a expressions of gratitude and 39-? a helpl preciation to the host and hostess A few remarks in reference to the protection of the public from contagious diseases. may not be Out of place at this particular time. The follmvinginfectious dis- eases must be reported within 24 hours to the Medical Health Offic- er by the attending physician, viz: Small-pox, diptheria, scarlet fever whooping cough and cholera, and must be placarded. The following must be reported, but are not pla- carded. viz.: measles, typhoid fe- \'er.. suhivct. in default, to a fine of $20 and costs. in the diacritics!) of the convicting justice or mag- istrate. Householders knowing 01' being suspicious of any of these diseases and not complying with the law, are equally liable, A re- port to the Medical Health Officer by telephone or post card is not sufficient. It must be on regular tom {or reporting such diseases, giving dull particulars. VOL. 43â€" NEWS AROU N D TOWN rear of Saws summed at the Foundry. ti mime in El Paso, Texas. Friday. -- , i Messrs. W. Calder and A, S, Hun- A few farmers, feed bonlers for ' ter were in Owen Sound Tuesdav. sale at the Foundry. tf ; _________ 2 Miss Rdta Patterson, of Irish - * , . . . The Chronicle is a dollar avear. Lake, spen. Sunday thh Mass L11y ‘ ‘ -' . 9 Walker. The Chronicle is a dollar avear. Single copies. three cents. Found.â€"In Durham, 3 dogskin zautntlet. Owner may call at this office for information. office for information. I Mrs. Telmas. of St. Thomas. is :visitigng her parents. Mr. 3113 Mrs. American coal oil 19c. per gallon L. Elvidg‘e. Canadian 15c per gallon “F Len-| st. Avers. of Toronto, is spend- ahan, successor to Lenahan Mc- ing a few days wfith her son, Mr lntosh â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"- , W. H. Bean. -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- Mr. C. M. Blyth, of Orchard sold Ihis six hundred acres in the town- ~ Tship of Normanby for the sum of $20,000. The purchaser is Mr. Geo. Seim. of Ayton, who is said to have made a good bargain. Mr. Blyth owns nothing now in the shape of ' real estate. - . Rev. W. L. Newton met with an . accident on Thursday last which will interfere with his usual activi- ities for a couple of weeks Or Lmore. He was driving out to IGlenelg Centre, when he met a team with a load of logs. He H, turned out in ‘the usual way, and " as he was passing, the load slewed ‘round so as ’to strike the cutter, '. and broke three or four of his ‘lribs. Though suffering consider- :able pain. Mr. Newton isn’t the .kind of man 7to give up, and he’ll ,soon be round again. The Jackson farm was sold last week to the “Durham Furniture Co. through the agency of W. F. Dunn‘ and since then. the land, minus the timber. has been sold to A. .S. Hun- ter. The Chronicle has installed a new Eclipse folding machine. It was used last week for the first time‘ and did its work well. It will be a .tt‘ime saver in th. rush of work on press days. {Special C. P. R. excursion train leaves Durham for Hanover at 7 o‘clock. Return fares: From Dur- ham. adults 55c: children 30c. From Allan Park‘ adults 25m: children 15c. Train leaves Hanover on re- turn trip at 11 o’clock. 3 loss. A Sunday school Institute was held in the Methodist church here on Tuesday. It has been arranged to hold four such Institutes at prominent centres in the District. This was the lt‘irst of the series. At the afternoon session the pas- tor of the church occupied the chair, and Rev. Geo. A. King, B.A., of Holstein, discussed the Superin- tendent problem under various as- pects. This was followed by an able address by Rev. A. J. Irwin, B. A.. B. D.. of Mt. Forest. and a good practical talk on the Teacher prob- lem by Rev. A. E. Eddy, B. A.,B.D., of Clifford. At the evening ses- sion, Rev. :Mr. King presided, and Rev. Mr. Irwin spoke on “The Gospel. our present studies” and Rev. Mr. Eddy on “Children, Par- ents and the Church." The unfav- orable weather prevented many from a distance participating in a helpful gathering. ey over it, and it’s quite safe to saw that Mr. Calder and Mr. Hunter will fight to the last ditch to save their deposits. They have a good chance to win out, but the town as a whole is hkely to suffer the A scrutiny of the ballots in the McGowan By-law has been de- manded. The name of James Fal- kingham has, we understand. been used as the complainant, while Reeve Calder and A. S. Hunter are sureties for the costs. The by-law was declared carried by a very narrow majority, and the scrutiny may result in its annulment, which to our mind would be detrimental to the interests of both town and surrounding country Every going concern is a benefit to a town. and though very little employment would be required to operate the mill, it would create a marketior oats that would bring farmers to the tcwm and draw business that will otherWise go elsewhere. As the matter now stands, either the town or the sureties will lose mon- . Mrs. J. Game: on, and daughter. ,Miss Bella. of Toronto, are visiting: i with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kelsey. 11' Mr. Chas. Lang went to South- ? ampton Monday to visit a brother- in-law who is not expected to liVe. PERSONAL Mr. Raymond Jackson is home from Walkerton. Mrs. R. Webster feturned to he: Mr. John Whltchurch left Thurs- day morning for his home in iStratford. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson, of La- combe‘ Alta. spent over Sunday with the. latter’s brother, Mr. W.H. iBean. ' Mrs. Nichol and her son Robert ‘of Harriston‘ former residents of this town. spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Watson, Lacombe. Alta" are'visiting' with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bean. Mr. A. H. Burnett. of Hopeville, attcmded the funeral of the late Mr. Laidlaw on Sunday. the guest of Mrs. Robt. Marshall on Wednesday of last week. 2 Mrs. J. Camexon, and daughter. Mr. Wm. Coutts, of W'atrous. Sask.. is visiting the old home near Vickers. after an absence of five years. ,has accepted the principalship of the Whitby public school. 3 Miss Dick leit Monday fm To- rontn to buy a very large stock of spring millinery, and to sccme ithe serviles of a first class ' milliher. Mrs. Alex. Firth left for Lloyd- town. on Friday, after a three weeks’ visit here with {friends and relatives. Mr. John Clark, of Cochrane, ar- rived in town Friday last, and is spending a 2short time visiting his family and friends in town and V ic in i t1»; have bpen visiting the latter’s parents‘ Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Doug'- las, left for their home in Toronto on Monday. Mr. T. Farrelly. of Winnipeg. spent a night last week with his .father-iin-law, Mr. '1'. Moran, of town. Mr. Farrelly was on a buS- iness trip to Toronto.. and took a run up. Miss Heltn Derby, professional nurse, of .Miss Ldggett’s school. Detroit, spent (Christmas vacation with her mother, Mrs. Derby‘ and brother‘ Mr. A. Derby. of Hanover. and also her sister, Mrs. James Kerr‘ of Hampdem. Ben Nevis Camp meets on Friday evening. Installation of officers and other business. Fun attend- ance requested. Mr. James Laidlaw, father of Mayor Laidlaw, died on Fridav last at the home of his daughter in Toledo. and the remains were interred in the cemetery here on Sunday attemoon. 0n learn- ing of his father’s sudden illness‘ Mr. Laidlaw left here at once, but on account of the heavy snow, he was unable to proceed 1arther than St. Marys. An obituary of the de- ceased, who was eighty-six years of age. will be furnished for next The Presbyterian church is in- stalling a gasoline engine to furnish power for their new pipe organ. issue DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1910‘. are visiting; At the meeting of Grey Lodge 1 Kelsey. No. 169.1. 0.0. F.. on Monday“ South- night last the followingr officers to a brother- were installed for the ensuing . cted to live. term- ' . Bro. G. L. Hughes, N. G. son, of La-[ “ W. J. Ritchie, V. G. 'e“ SundaY‘; “ J. F. Grant, R. s. ’1" 1““ W-H-i “ 1W. B. Vollet. F. s. 1 I “ A. .H. Jackson, Treas. son Roberti “ J Ritchie, R. S. N. G. esidents of “ T. Mome, L. S. N. G. nday with! ‘ A. Robertson,LR. s. v G. ' “ J. McKenzie,L . S. V. G. S. S. “ ’.J Murdock R. ‘ f°r Ll‘l’lyd‘ “ T. Tucker, L. s. s. Zr. adt reel “ G. A. Thompson, W. 'r‘e“ 9 an‘ 1 “ E. D. McClocklin. Con. ! “ w. Laidlaw, Chap. 1f Watrous.‘ “ C. Ritchie, I. G. e old home “ J. Brown. 0. G. l absence Of The installation ceremony Was who tauoht D. D. G. M. of Palme1ston, assist- lber of years ed by Bros. Cairns. Pugh and Gib- .n.r...1=mn nf son ,of the same town. Division Court was held in the town hall here on Wednesday last. January 12th. Judge Wladifield presiding. The following cases went before the judge: ‘ Smith vs Walker and Filshie.â€" An action to recover the p‘ice of a lumber truck valued at $14.64. Dis- missed without costs. J.P. Telford for plaintiff, W. F. Dunn'for de- fon dant‘. The next four suits Werq actions brought by the Standard Bank against J. Playford and The Far- merS’ Manufacturing and Supplv Co. for the payment of a note of $118.95: J. Connop, for $33.07; J.W. Jones for $22.92: B. J. Cowc-nt $22.92. in all of which judgment was given for the plaintiff with costs. W.F. Dunn appeared for the plaintiff. McKechnie vs Smithâ€"This was action brought by En. - J. Mc- Kechnie against John Smith, for the recovery of rent of farm in Bentinck‘ also an old account. The two totalled $157.02, and judgment with costs was given for plaintiff. J. P. Telford for plaintiff. Refreshments were serVed at the close, and a very enjoyable even- ing spent . The address showed humor, pathos. comedy. tragedy and treachery as Mr. Boone proceeded to 3describe and explain the variâ€" ous kinds of kisses mentioned in the Bible. in literature. and in poetry. Though humorous at many points. there was more real sense in it than many would give it credit for. Mr. Boone is quite an entertaining speaker, and at some parts of his address became quite eloquent. Only ,those poor untortunates who were never kiss- ed. should .ieel uneasy in listening to the address. hal 'When you' go to the country take a tin 01 ‘Davis’ Menthol Salve along. It is 'unequglled to relieve earache. sprains, burns, cuts and bruises. 25 cents. _ I O 0 F. INSTALLATION. DIVISION COURT PHILEHOTOLOGY. We are clearing the balance of our stock of Fashionable Millinery at less than cost. The very newest models, trimmed with feathers, wings,silks, velvets and ribbons in the very latest styles at less than half price. BARGAINS IN MILLINERY We are showing a very large stock of Men’s and Boys’ Suits tailored in the very latest fash- ion from the best of all wool tweeds and worsteds in a wide choice of patterns at very special prices. We are offering special bargains in Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats and Reefers made up in the lat- est styles in fancy tweeds, frieze and beaver cloths. In all remnants and odds and ends before stock taking. S. F. MORLOCK “HIE BUSY STORE 0N TIE BUSY cons! Men’s and Boys' Suits Special Bargains Overcoats $1.00 PER YEAR.