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”0 ACRES IN BENTINCK‘ BUILD- lngs and soil good, everything in first-class shape. Price $5000. 100 ACRE FARM ON THIRD CON- cession of Glenelg, N.D.R., lots 15 and 16; also 50 acres on Gravel Road. lot 12. These farms are both ‘Well watered and have good buildings erected thereon, good land. and an excellent opportune ity for the right man. Will sell separately, or together, and on terms to suit purchaser. For further particulars apply on the premises to Andrew Iford, Bun- ”0 ACRES ON THE GARAFRAXA Road, 200 clear, 50 acres hard- wood bush, well watered, first- elaas building. Will be sold sheap to wind up estate. .0 ACRES 1N EENTINCK, FIVE miles from Durham, fine build- ings, good land, with a quantity 0! timber. Must he said at once. Price greatly reduced. THE BUILDING OCCUPIED BY P.G.A. Webster as jewellery stars, and J.P. Telford as a law office, with show cases, wall cases, clock md we. At a bargain. Apply to A. Gordon, Weyburn, Sask. 61009“ ’0 DOTS 18 AND 14. CON. 3. N'. D. It. Glam-lg, 15 acres bush, frame ham, well watered, must be gold. A. H. Jukson. Durham. 227th CAME TO THE PREMISES 01" the undersigned, lot 6, con. 2.193. G. R.. Glenelg. two lambs. Own- er may have same by proving pro arty and paying expenses.â€" J. 3 orrison. Dornoch. .12168 100 ACRES IN BENTINCK 0N Garafraxu Road, near Dornoch, good buildings, price reduced from $3000 to $2300 for quick sale. for particulars apply to DUNN, Durham. Garden Freshness of “SALADA” AS IN PAST YEARS, .WE ARE prepared to buy any quantity of logs delivered to our mill in Durham. all logs to be cut 10, 12 and 14 feet long, allowing 3 in- ches over on each log (or trim- ming. Highest prices on applica- tion at our officeâ€"The Durham Furniture Co. 9t112 Fresh and fragrant from the gardens of the finest tea- produeing couptry in the __world. Ask your grocer for i ”dugâ€"e to-day'â€" you’ll like it. FOR G...TR, C...,PR AND OTHER railroads. Dimensions of ties: - 7 inch‘ (ace by 7_ ipclges thick; $MV .v vv -.w.--" v- county of Grey, 3611?}in Bio'aâ€"é-t The 32nd atnnual meeting of the cuted according to law.-Wm. P.sGrey amd Bruce Mutual Fire Ind Bailey. Mary Palkingham. 11252m20urance Comwill be held in Miller’s __._... 'Hall, Hanover, on Saturday, Janu- M” “M". ary 22nd. 1910, at two o‘clock in T0 Rent' bthe mttemootn. a GOOD HOUSES 1'03 RBNT.â€" DUNCAN CAMPBELL. Apply to Ll. Latina. 418d January 6th, 1910. Manager. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:â€" Tuke notice that any person or persons trespassing on lo't num- ber three, and the west half of lot number four, in the first con- ceuion, south Durham Road, in the township of Glenelg. in the county of Grey, will be prose- cuted according to lamâ€"Wm. P. Bailey. Mary Pnlkingharn. 11252m Notice tn 'l‘respassers 0T 21, CON. 2. TOWNSHIP OF Egremont, containin 106 acres about 10 acres har wood bush, 0 acre." swamp timbered, the rest clear; barn 30x50, stable 30x40, Orchard 1 acre, watered by 2 wells and spring. Part of purchase money can remain on mortgage. For particulars apply William Bradley, Orchard. Ont. 0883!). eows, on reasonable terms. Ap- ply to T.W. Scarf, Rocky Sim-‘- geen. high-claws property. buildings. Price right. 0T 5, CON. 1, N.D.R., GLENELG. consisting of 50 acres of good pasture. On the premises are a good dwelling house and fair. outbuildings, a never tailing? spring and a good quantity of timber. Good fishing. An ideal prOperty for a retired tarmer‘ or any person desiring first class pasture for stock. For further particulars apply to Chris. Firth. Durham, or Alex. Firth. Lloydtown. 1230“ Ties and Poles Wanted ' Farms for Sale’. 6 inch lace by 6 inches thick, 4 1-2 inch face by 6 inches “thick. Dimensions of .polesz-25 to 50 test long, top from 6 to 7 inchâ€" es. For particulars ‘apply to IN. Eur-dock, Durham. 930 FEW YOUNG YORKSHIRE Advertisements of one inch, or lose. 25 cents for first in" rtion. and 10 cvuta for each lobeequent inoertion. Over one inch and under two incheo, double the above amount. Yenfly rntee on applicatum Farms for Sale. Logs Wanted For 83 lo. Stra yed SMALL ADS. Nov. 4.3mp splendid 2pd U stairs, Lambton Street. Residenceâ€" Corner Queen and George Streets-North of Methodist Church. ()tfice hoursâ€"941 a.m.. 2-4 ).m., 7-9 p.m. Telephone No. 10. Drs. lamieson Maclaurin. {FP‘ICE AND RESIDENCE A , short distance east of Kuapp’s Hotel, Lamb tun Street, Lower Town. Durham Office hours from 12 to 2 o’clock Arthur Gun, M. D. HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- fice in the New Hunter Block. Ofliee aours 8 to 10 a. m. to 4p. m. and? 1.09 o. 11:. Special attention given to diseases of women and children. Residence op- posite Presbvterian C hur(..h not. Assistant Roy. London Ophthalmic Hoe lugs. and to Golden Sq. Throfl- 3nd Nose Hoe. Its for first irsortion. and 10 c-nts for each 11! under two inches, double the above [es on applicatmn Farmers’ Notice I WILL BE AT ABERDEEN EV- ery Wednesday, the balance of the Winter to measure ,and pay for all sawlogs delivered there The highest price paid for all s raight, sound logs of all kinds of timber. Custom sawing and shingles done early in the spring. â€"N. McIntyre. May 31-09 vv._fl_._emv - .â€"_- ~G~v - 1.. , ,1 ‘4 . . , .â€" .with the “drys,” and our ‘Mr. sympathy mayor, E.L. Elwood, whose vote on the hy-law is known only to him- The council being in self) is a gentlemen whom the Citizens respect and have conu- (it i':. Will see to it. th'i' the letter, and we are looking fo1wa rd law is enforced and not a dead to a model town where p10ple would want to live, 1; ducate and bring up their child1e11 to in come good men and “omen and take their place with credit to the selves and the town, in helping" to dmelop and uplift their country. in \\ hatever pait of this grunt. land th1ir lot may be cast 111110111111- in the opportunity We lune in lit. “'est on this temperance questirm, When a majority Vote. :‘or 111- against. settles the 'mzitter. the liquor 11111-11 wuuid huVe to :i‘.‘ 1111:111-l thins, 1111: with the 1211-1» 1 fifths. «Lilli-.10 1h1-y 11:11'1- ii1._-;ulvat1€~ ‘ f , 4| . 3 ... l‘ ‘ 3' fl “"1 .. s l! .1]1_| fl...’ EYE, EAR,_ THROAT . NOSE Uflice. nearly opposite the Registry o‘tice.Lambton ~3t..Durham. Anyamount 1f monev to loan at 5 per cent. on farm nmmrtv. U York and Chicago. mucus oi Eye. Ear Nose and Throat. Will he at Knapp House. Durham, the 2nd Satuxdsv in each mnnth. Hoursâ€"146 n m. ) veyancers, Notary Public. Etc. Money to Loan at Lowest Rates. (“Bumâ€"McIntyre Block, over Standard Bank. Durham. Ontario. OTARY PUBLIC, “COMMISSION. L er, Conveymamer 8w. Insurance Agent. Money to Loan. Issuer of Mar- mute License» A general financial buui» 0086 tramacted. Dr. W. 0. Pickering Dentist. OFFICE: Uver J. J. Hunter’s J. RUDD MATHEWS, MARKDALE Ont. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Sales at- tended to at reasonable terms. Arrangements may be made at the Chronicle otti_c_e, Durham. JFGRANTWDDS LDS ONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- ty of Toronto. Graduate Rays College Dental Surgeons ofOntario. Dentistry :11 all its Branches. Ofieo.â€"Calder Block over Post 0500 .0 Bl Hutton. "0 Dog CI Mo \FFICE. TELFORD’S BLOCK. UP 1. P. Telford. gamma, somcm L. R. C. P., LONDON. ENG ’RéDULA‘TE of London, New W. F. Dunn, ARRISTEg. somprrou, CON WWI 'IICIM’ I! you have a house on your hunch. a “ “can: to Let” ad. will bring them to you. A House on Your â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"- Hands ='â€"â€"â€"= Du! you over fidun out how small o percentage of our popu- lotion pass your house where they could sac a “To Let” sign. or how largo a percentage read our paper? Good tenants or. not tho kind that have time to waste in going; around lookin‘ for signs. The: loolt in our Wont Ado. DURHAM" ONT. (Lower Town. :t'tioo 33,'Froat 33., Owen Round. Med [ml [)z'rertm'v L em! ‘Dz’rectorv Dental Dz’rectorv. A. H. Jackson. SPECIALIST .- DR. BURT. Notice SOLICITOR. ETC. N 6v: 8th. lyrpd. (310211 .mort last but not loast iy no mt 21m), gues uith :hes: Olin-M in thr‘ making: of healthy. Vigorous and manly boys, who. when they 2'0 nut in 1h» wm'M. Wm trite. Yho rough with the smooth, and face life‘s battle with u. g'n-atm' :£('-Ir-7'-« mination than the molly-coddles who haw no g'rit 7i?! their makeâ€"Up. And for winter sport com.) to Mausomin, the leading place in Saskatchewan :for curling, skatinf’. and hockey, Where the Nm'malitos, using: the wick in one Emmi, play the ‘I-Iig'h School ‘girls’ team on 81114 urday afternoon. I fancy the “budding dominios” will he white- Washed. should be a-menr‘1m1 at th portunity. There are three things that Moosomin is distinguished for a- bove any town of the {same popu- lation in Saskatchewan, viz educa- tion, local cplion, summer and winter sport. I should also include the Band, which is the -clelight oi the young people several times a week at the rink. To the editor 0:! the Chronicle. Mousomin puck chascrs are now in senior company with Regina and Mooscjaw, the two largest cities in the province. and ”)(‘fnl‘e a packwl rink them on tho 71h inst, defeated the latter 7â€"6, which is a crack tcam, with scvvral profcs- sional players, including Hugh Ross, (:1 star) who is now '0n tho Way to Ottawa with the Edmonton players to measure sticks with “the champions for the Stanley ‘Cup. But oh! What a difference when the westerners will meet our 'lmys on their big ice in the return games. The scene may change. As everyone knows, this has been a prosperous year in the West. and the rfarmers are enjoy- ing their well-earned reward, hav- ing plenty of cash, they are gath- ering around them comforts and conVenicnces they never dreamed of a few years ago. but "we are not getting any too much of the good things considering the wea- ther that has (fallen to the dwellers of the prairie for the -'past five or six weeks, except a few days at Christmas, it has been simply thor- rid. but ‘When things are at their worst. they must mend, and ‘to-day is mild. bright and clear. ta very acceptable change and big saving on the coal bill. In the matter of education, there was opened to-day, the Collegiate Institute. a fine brick building of ten rooms ,costing about $30,000, which will be devoted to first year University work, high school branches and Normal training. Our public school is about the same size, with a full staff of teachers. Local option goes in force on the first day of July, whan the “Water wagon” will replace the bar in our anniversary celebration of the birthday of our fair Dominion. I have heard of (no suffering in these parts, but in the (newer dis- tricts, several lives ‘were ,lost. I noting that. you are having ta plen- tiful supply of the “beautiful,” and enough frost to give your ‘hockey players .an Opportunity to win their first game against the “an\'£rs" of Paisley. Indigestion Causes It~Mi 0113 Will Cure It If you have inditrestion you don’t get all the nutrimtnt out of )our food that you should. Your worn-out stomach passes the food on without extracting en- ough nutritious substance to sup- ply the blâ€"ood and nerveg. And if the nerves are. not suppli- ed with nourishment they begin to rebel. They kick up a great dis- turbance. They make you irritable and cranky, you worry about tri- fles, and you cannot sleep soundly at night, you have bad dreams, and you get up tired in the morning. Try Mi-o~na tablets, the money back cure. Mi-o-na will cure your nervousness by driving out the cause. Mi 0 na will give you reâ€" lief the first hour. It will cure arute cases in a few days, and chronic cases in a few we 3ks. Belching of gas, heartburn, sour taste of food, waterbrash, foul breath and other dyspeptic symp- toms vanish before the mighty powar of Mi-o-na. 'I'ry Mi-o-na. Macfarlane Co. sell it and will refund your money if it doeqn’t cure, and only 50 cents a large box. I [TM lint/lbw!) I CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA, Bronchitis, Group, Cough: and Colds, or moncv back. Sold and mound 53’ NFBVOUS PROSTRATION. MARLANE CO. Moosomin. THE. DURHAM CHRONICLE J. C. JOPP. irs‘: o A Fair Attendance of Interested Farmers’ Listen to Prufltable Address. Mr. Nash was the Ifirst 'speaker at the afternoon meeting and ‘the topic on which he spoke was “The VaFue of Our Birds.” ‘Hc regretfezil verv much the destruction of the. birds. nearly all of which were the friends of the ag‘ricul’malists in the destruction of the :‘insect post with which we have now (.10 (30;:- teud, and whose ravages we {have difficulty to overcome, and in some cases find ourselves power- less to eradicate. Mr. Nash was advortxzwd 3"- Own of the foremost naturalists in (“an- ada, and his (tleai' Efamilinrity «PM: the subject led to mruw {13'turvish.- 112;: l‘vVL‘iLliiOlif-J thu‘. \x'cxt‘ seluoin or near thought: of h}; the mvm- bers of his. uuzlir-au-c. lmnefaetm's of (he agricultln‘alist in destroying the, mice ‘wnich ‘eaus- ed so "much destruction [when h}- IOWH] tu mulliniy. '; hv‘v \‘.'(.‘I'\‘ few now ,nearly all shot (off. .hv white grub. cut iwomnz; mm] wire Worms were very destructive to the growing craps. Their emu miua were the robins, thrushe~s. meadow larks, and even the «mews. '1 he «extermination of these natural enemies of grub life hzéi‘mitie-l much loss to the growfng [crops that would'otherwise be averted. SOUTH GREY‘ FARMERS’ INSTITUTE EXCELLENT ADDRESS AT NIGHT SESSION The Farmers’ Institute held their regular annual meeting dn the, town hall here on Thursday “after- no m and evening of last week. The president. Mr. D. Edge, and the setretary, Mr. Geo. Binnie, oc- cupied their positions at the table ani discharged their duties ably and eificietntly. (We always feel a regret that a larger {number of the farmers are not present at these annual lgatherings. Many interesting ahd profitable remarks were made that must be heard to be appreciated. The delegation this time consisted of Mr. Murphy, of Rosemont, county of Simcoe, Mr. Nash, of Toronto, and Mrs. 'Woe- lard. of Forest, who lecture-ti rat the Women’s Institu;a in the aftw- noon and at the .g'vJ-Jeral meeting at night The borers in trees had 5 thetir enemies in the \VOodpecker and the sapsucker, but these great human iwnefactors were~ being rapidly destroyed. and there was nothing to destroy Um ravages of the bor- ers in our fruit and other trees. Even in, the city of {Woodstock four thousand maple trees had been ruined by the work of the borers. “Every plant," Mr. Nash Went “on to say, “is infested with ‘a variety of insects, hut. nature 'has provided a large lnum‘ner of birds to keep them in check. All birds feed their young on insects, and an instance was given of a young robin weighing only three ounces devouring over five ounces of gr_uhs_ in a single_ afternoon. 1 "iSfiéh_ihsvécts_ a; the mosquito and the Hessian fly are destroyed by swallows. There are too ma 1v weeds on the ‘farm ~.Some binds feed on Weed seeds onlv, and the destrucâ€" tion of such birds giv» the Weeds a chance to mqlfiiply. The whole address was full of im- torosf. and w: s delivered in 'such a manner as to be not only profitâ€"v amp but entertaining as Well. Mr. Murphy of Rosemont, gave an 8(:(.’i(.lb on “Seed Selection? which contained a number of val- uabio hx.nts. To prevent smut, the formalin treatment was successful in every case. an-di might be used with prof- it in all kinds of sorti’l, He rovâ€" ommended the :sowing' of large «inn-d in ovorv (3:1 39. 0.9911 to thv planting of large potatoes where a good crop was ‘to be vxpected .1 It ’was a mistake to use small seed. even if plump and heavy.‘ He showed that experiments Went to prove that the yield per acre‘ was larger where large seed twas used. iSprouted seed should not he sown. Even‘ the slightest in- dication of sprouting resulted detrimetntally. and glreater de- grees of sprouting much more. in proportion. Broken grain was no good for seed. and should (be re- moved. He thought it was a good plan to select next year’s seed from the best developed crops of this year’s harvest. It might be that patches of high land .twould have to be selected, and the grain kept and threshed separately. If not so selected. the good {and inâ€" ferior grain of the same field would become mixed in the thresh- ing and as successful a selection. for seed would be afterwards ‘im- possible. Q I I. . _- _' ”Ulv-‘ 0 He recommended the sowing of mixed grains, but the seed should be grown separately, and the best of each kind selected and (mixed before sowing. It was not well to use the yield of a mixed tcrop as seed for the next sowing. If barley and oats .‘were mixed for one year. the crop produced should not be taken .for 'the next seedi'ng._ -n A. __-__-.J vuwwuu- â€" â€"â€"____ ham. and extended them a hearty welcome to the town. He could look back to twenty years ago, when he was :first elected Mayor, and according to the still continu- ed custom. he was chairman at 3 Farmers’ Institute meeting. He hoped all present would enjoy themselves in a becoming manner and wisely intimated that he would uuvulu The night meeting was opened at eight o‘clock with Mayor Laid- law in the chair. He congratulat- ed the farmers on the many suc- cessful conventions held in_ Du_r- Woman’s Institute Growing Rapidly In Numbers and Influence. (Continued on page 6) Mr. Percy Cornish has purchas- ed the 200 acre (farm from Mr. John Calvert, (better known as the Me- Gmth lfarm) for the sum of 67500. Pete is an old Normanby boy, and after having a few years’ experâ€" ience at {arming in Egrecmont, has Wisely decided to return to old Normanby again, where the people make “progress and con- tentment” a specialty. Thoughts of LhIisLmas tuxkey and cranbnu sauce, Dad. and Mam" bxothei and sister, and a frolicksome good time in the “good old house at home,” 1nduoed Misses Clara and Mamie Hoeflin, Olive and Maud Thompson and a genâ€" tleman friend 311 of Toronto, and Mr. Wellington Thompson, of Mt l‘owst, to spend Lhiislmas at an! mound the (3011mm. Mr. Donald McIlvride butchered a saw on Tuesday last which, after being bled and scraped, .tipped the scales at 708 pounds. At the annual' school meeting held in 8.8. No. 14, D. Mcllvui’de. retit’ing trustee, was re-elected again. and also as secretary-2 treasurecr. Mr. Philip Weltz was elected trustee in Mr. Adam Kel- ler’s stead, who retired. iMI‘. John Sharp and Jas. Peter were elected auditors. Mr. Wm. Shaw, of Michigan,spent Christmas with his uncle, Mr. Sam- uel McGowan, and left again for his home on Tuesday. Mr. Chas. Blyth‘ of Morden, is up at and around the Corners looking after the business of the Colin Blyth estate, which he some time ago offered for sale. Another of the few remaining {heaters passed away to her re- ward, on Monday, December 20th. in the person of ‘Mrs. Mary Stew- art, widow of the late (3:90. Stew- art. of Normanby, aged to years. That’s the. way cramps comeâ€"â€" strike without warning". Nothintz so sure to instantly relieve as Ner- viline.â€"just a few drops in sweet- ened water is all that‘s required to stop the pain. Polson‘s Nerviline is a true comfort to every family. for a stomach and bowel derange- ment it is an absolute speeirie. Guaranteed to have at least five times the strength of any other pain relieving modicin3,â€"perfeetly safe. pleasant, and useful for ex- ternal pains too. For a reliable household medicine-ease, Nerviline supplies all that’s necessary. Large 25c. bottles soled everywhere. The County Council 1‘01 1910 will be made up of the following rep- resentatives. Owen S-ound.â€"T.W. Thompson, J. McQuakcr, R.D. Little, J.H. Chris- tit'. Mcaford.â€"R. Agnew. Durham.â€"W.‘Calder. Hanovm'.-â€"Dr.Mearns. - Dundalk.-â€"J.F. VanDusen. Markdale.â€"-A. Jackson. (,‘hatsworth.â€"J. McKay. Neustadt. â€"-J. \Veber. Thoxnbuly -â€"-H. Bovd. A1temesia.â€"â€"J..A B03d T..R Mc- Kvnzie. Bo-ntinck.â€"J. F. Dodsworth, R. Grierson. 7 > __ __ (folling\\’ood.â€"S.R. McKnight, “2' “"7 "U" ' 'iC'EW'i‘YPE L. Goldsmith. ! Department ilitim for tur Derhy.-â€"â€"J. Leask. 1 "“- Euphl'asiapâ€"Wfl‘. Ellis, A. Real-5 .nie. I W. IR“ Egremont.â€"J. McArthur. Emmn AND Pm (‘rlenolgz-E.W. Hunt, W. \Vcir. ‘ Holland.â€"â€"A. Shiite, W. Hampton; KeppeLâ€"J. Johnaton, ‘B. Howit-‘ gas. son. , ‘ S 'd 111 .- . Normanby.â€"A. Schenk, \x. Una-mnfi.e mm H MC] bach. i â€"_ Osprey.â€"E.W. Norman, W.L. Tay; Chamberlain’s C‘ lor. never disappoints t Protan.â€"J.H. Corbett‘ R. Cronin. it for ‘ b tina . St. Vincentâ€"Fa]. Eaton, 13- M31“ irritatign: of ttloiecghu; Sh?ll° IIt stands unrivalled Sarawakâ€"D. Larter. {or all throat and ‘ Sullivanâ€"DH. Sinclair, A. Klan- Sold by all dealer-3‘ THE STANDARD BANK COUNTY COUNCIL FOR 1910 As Unexpected as Burglare Blyth’s Corners. _. -m ---v-uva VIUVI' U'V convenient and inexpensive. For larger amounts we issue Drafts or Bills of Exchange. Money sent at once to any banking point in the world by Telegraphic or Cable T_-_-L_ Transfgr. Established 1873 Of sums ms OF CANADA t TRANSMITTING MONEY ,“P to $.50 our Bank Money Orders are . Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy never disappoints those who use it for obstinate coughs, colds and irritations of the throat and lungs. Ht stands unrivalled as a remedy £01: all throat and lung diseases. IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY IOBNING At the Chronicle Printing House, Oarafma Street. ' Tan CHRONICLE will he sent to sawiption any hddrens. free of postage, for Rates - - .1 (IOper year. payable in advsnoo -â€"$l.50 may be charged if nut» no paid. Ihe «in. to which every subscription is paid is demand by the number on the address label. Nu paper db- continued to all arrears nro puid. except “tho ophon of the proprietor. THE DURHAM CHHUNIELE ' ’ For minim" nix-erratum.“ I AGVGHIIIDS‘ cents or linn for the first in. Baton . - “on; «Me perline «ooh sub-- qnem. invocation minion mmnm. Profession curds. not exceeding une inoh fill) per “mun. Advertmcmemv. without. upenifiu directions Wm be published till forbid and chum-d accordingly. Transie It notionsâ€"“L4 at." ”Found." "For 8313," etaâ€"50 cents for first innertion. 36 cent- for 0.6 nubgpqrwnt insertion. I I A _,,_ __._-A 'v vwâ€"w 'â€" Contract muss for sonny ndvoruoome-u fur- nishnd ou_ amulication to the. office. “3'11“ fiivfitifisménm. to «an-are insertion tn current week. should be bronxht in not Inter than TUESDAY morning- All advartuwmunts ordered by stranger. an“ be mid for in advqme. The Job . .in com plately stocked with 5 NEW PE. thus aim-ding“- Department may. for turning out rim-oh- gas. Sy.denham -.H. McKay, BUY Ful- ford. A Bank Pass-Book isa first- class start on the road to in- dependence, if not wealth. The money is not tied up either, for you can draw out what you want at any time without delay or bother. every hour, day and night, on your deposits in the Savings Bank Department of the Traders Bank. In time the interest amounts to :8 much as the original savings, thus doubling your saving power. At once when atlackcd by a Cough and thus avert dangerous croncaial and pulmonary ailments . . . . . . . AllEN’S lllNG BALSAM DAVIS LAVJRENCE CO.. Montreal. DURHAM, ONT., Branches also at Mount forest and Ayion. such as ymx may :btain under the verv best («auditions at the CFntrul Busivoss College of Toronto. is a sum («smart to success. Thousands have proved it. \Vhy Lot investi- gate for ymlrmlfi? Our free catalggqg ex__lgius. “trim? fo_r it Em'mn AND Pmmmmn 5c., Sflc. and $1.00 Bottles. Sold everywhere. DURHAM. ONT. “"2 H. aliAW, Principal. B U S l N ESS EDUCATION Interest Accumulates W. IRWIN Jan. 20, 1910 USE Clea The 110x \1 Mn» plav of bargains 6 large tat-m k nf win clean out m as m stock just mum the [triers \w h: but: they must Tnins leave Durban. .5? p I. Tnins mrim at. “Mr!” 1.“) p IL. uud 8.55 p m. EVERY DAY uxcsr G. 1‘. Bell. J. l) G. P. Anon Hannah. J. Tow-ct. Lou mg prmbfi Sale Com . 20, 1910 5| pail lh‘ mix 18 50 pairs W regularfi'l tip, Ivgulm 2! pair Uhih 50v, {012. . ti') {HI 60 " " TRIPS!- FAR rub'l' he and you will re for all kinds of unlomliugj, am pal! v pair had shoes, I” it regulau' $1 5 lil's Mia ulm redmfml | ,r M: |\\ (I an and \' ici xatlwr and \‘ Drivv your 1H“ uumlu- numlwl 1i. ! Come of 800 (I Mil Durhnm. ft DI M e HIIIHL! We '2'“ H of H‘IN (NH lb! “L