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il Ir. L. C. Kmtedt was in Elm- wood on Ionday. attending the tuner.) 01 his “that. Annual fleeting. On Tuesday next, the adjourned annual meeting of Durham Public Library will be held. A full at- tendance is requested. as consider- ation is to be given to a Carnegie proposal, and to a concert in the near Juture; also election of offi- cer: for the current year, sale of ”ashes. etc. All members in- vited. The meeting will be held in the Library building. Ilia. Why not use Dr. Hamilton's Pills and be cured. Take one or two pills before retiring and you’re well next morning. . No gripe or pain. no headache and nausea when you use Dr. Hamilton's Pills-:they cure scientifically. Positively ~the boat laxative known, 25c. at all Sealers. Lifo Wm Bo Shortened. Those who fail to observe the fundamental rules of health, es- pecially those who neglect consti- pation-will have short lives. Cos- tiveness ruins health, destroys vi- tality. weakens the blood, causes dyspepsia, nervousness and insom- Boys‘ racerâ€"Mack Saunders. Campbell. lord. Smallest boy.â€"F. McIlraith. Smallest girl.â€"-E. Swallow. Open race.-â€"W. Lavelle, A. Saun- ders. B. Saunders. NatiOnal Costume. lady.-Misa Bertha Harvey. Comic custume.-â€"-â€" W. Freeman. Negro costume.-R. McDonald. Indian costume.â€"F. Mcllraith. Fancy costume, girl.â€"Marguer- ite Hutton. Comic costume, boyâ€"Sam. Hart- The first masquerade carnival of the season was held on Monday night The attendance was good and the music of the band enliven- ed the pxoceedinzs. The followlng are the prize Winners: Historical costume. lady. Miss Jean McGowan. Historical costume, gentleman.â€" W. Petty. Fancy costume‘ lady.â€"Miss Jes- Iie Caton. Sboooooooooooooooo00990906 IHE DURHAM CHRONICLE DURHAM. JANI'ARY 20. NH”. MASQUERADE CARNIVAL. V. IRWIN. Editor and Pronrietor. â€"--~- ---'".'" d " t; g 8' w‘ l The game for the first half was Contume on p g ' 3 a scoreless one for the first twenty â€"-â€"-o-â€"â€"â€"- lone minutes\ when the Visitors Beware of Substitutes 1counted, and duplicated three min- ‘utes later. In this half the locals Greedy dealers endeavor to palm“ could not tally. and half time saw off a substitute for Pu’tnam’slthe score 2-0. Corn Extractor. Insist on Put-‘ In the second half, the Durham’s nam’s only -it cures corns andigingered up. and with some warts thoroughly. The imitation pretty combination work, V. El- my an, ividge and A. Button scored in 8 The annual meeting of East Grev Agricultural society was held in the town hall on Monday after- noon the President‘ Mr. 'Geo. Mitchell. in the chair. The min- utes of last meeting were adopted as was also the auditors’ report‘ which showed the receipts to have Continued on page 8. The Centre Grey Farmers’ In- stitute meeting held in the town hall on '1‘ hursdav last goes on rec- lord as one of the best. The dele- igation e;(msiste:l of Mr. J. F. Me Eealf. of (‘<)l!ingw:ooi. Mr. W. F. .Kidd. of Simcoe to“ n. and Miss ~(fan11‘ilwll, of Brampton. All \\ ere interesting speakers and imparted mueh valuable information 0‘1 the snhimts dealt with. At the after- noon meeting in the town hall, at which fifty representative farmers were present. the President, Mr. \V. H. (my. presided. JIr. Metcalf spoke on “Weeds. and their erad- icatiOn" and 311‘. Kidd’s SubjOCt ,was "Am I raising the most prof- itable horse?" At the same hour Miss Campbell addressed the “'0- men‘s meeting in Clayton’s hall on “Home and School.” Mrs. Best presided. and about fifty ladies Were present. At the evening meeting the town hall was Well filled. and Reeve Boyd occupied' the chair. Mr. Kidd spoke on! “Drapped Stitches" Mr. Metcalf on. “Farmers’ Clubs and stock judg- ing” and Miss Campbell. who was’ deeply interesting in her subject.: dealt with “The influence of Worn--I an.” Miss Trimble and Mrs. Bunt‘ each rendered a pleasing solo. The meeting closed with the Nat-f ional Anthem. The Institute con-- tinues to prosper, to which much? is due to the painstaking secretary ' Mr. J. 1. Graham. l Have you a weak throat? If so. you cannot be too careful. You cannot begin treatment too early. Each cold makes you more liable to another and the last is always the harder to cure. .If you will take Chamberlain’s Cough (Remedy at the outset you will he saved much trouble. Sold by all dealers. likely that We‘ll be able to give l'fis pic’aiurv m-xf walk. We hope it will not be necpssary to write per- sonally to each 0110 for a photo. ‘\Ve want good photos; of all, and respectfully ask each one to oblige Vr'zlua}‘>lo and faithful contribu Mr. Edwards, of Traverston, next in Older. bu? it its not at likely that we‘ll be able to give This week, we start the series, beginning with Mr. James Mack. who cbntributes under the heading “Corn‘l‘ (.‘Onfl'ez'ma." \Ve iieiieVe that for long service, Mr. Mack is the oldest corresporflent on the list. and we must say. he is a Very i In order, however that we may [cultivate even a slight acquaint- anceship between the correspond- ent and the reader, we intend to give photo engravings of all as soon as we can get the photos and have the engravings made. It was our inten‘don at one time to give them all in one issue, but, through their modesty it was difâ€" ficult to secure the photographs from a mumber of our regular correspondents. [We have reason to be gratefiul to our correspondents who contri- bute their budgets of news so faithfully. Week after week. We are sure our readers at home and abroad appreciate their contribu- tio.ns. To know a correspdndent personally makes his writing more interesting, but we cannot bring our correspondents face to face with all our readers. OUR CORRESPONDENTS. M R Flesherton. JAMI contributor. a is The Mt. Forest juniors took the measure of the local junior team on Friday night, and went home fvictors by four goals to two. The game was a hard fought one, and ,though the visitors had the most of the puck. and the game, they .were always kept on the move. iFor the locals, they played a good game, and as this is really their .first year in the business, the ma- !iority of the fans think they did iWell in (holding down the visiting teams score ‘as Well as they did considering that the Mt. Foresters were runners up in last year’s jun- 'ior O. H. A- ‘ i Those who witnessed the Chesleyl lâ€"Hanm or game in Hanover on; New Year’s night know what a; hard fought contest it was. and while Hanover was beaten. it was their lack of condition that put. them under as much as the super- ior playing of the Chesley team. With their continued practice for: the past three weeks, Hanover is] now in the pink of condition! and the game on Friday evening} will be, a hard one, and one that! it will take a good team to Win.‘ For the accommodation of the 10-; cal fans desirous of attending the‘ frame. the Durham club has arl‘ang-i ed for a special excursion train over the C. P. R. that will leave ' here at 7 O’CIOC‘K, and return about midmight. The round trip fare for adults is 55c., and for children : 30c. Allan Park will also be a stopping place, from where the; 1 fares will be 25c. and 15c. It is al-f] together likely a bumper crowd a will attend l l f l l l the Durham septette goes to Han- over to play the return match with that team. Playing on their own doorstep Hanover puts up a much better brand of hockey than when romping on the other fellows‘. and with their whole native town at their back to cheer them on, they will be a much harder proposition than on' their appearance here. Their win from Paisley on Mon- day night. when they defeated the “snails” of that town, has swelled their little German bosoms up al- most to the bursting point, and as confidence is nine parts of the game. it will be no sinecure for the locals. who Will have to put their best foot in front to stand a chance. which was their only counts" for this half._ While Lavolle scored for tbs-1 locals in twolve minutes, and Faikimrham shot anmhpr our: past the goalkeeper in eighteen mi]- utes. This ended the scoring for both teams. the final tally being: 9 to ‘2, in favor of Durham. But this is not the kind of hock- Pv that will 1m WiLIIPSSCd this Fri- day evening, January flat, when I And then. too. the Hamoverians, ‘as is generally the case with them, ismmed to be affected with stage grfrig'ht. For some reason or other, 'they just simply can’t play as hard 3 'game away from home as they 'do on their own rink, and except :for a few minutes in the start of the second half, the locals had nine parts of the puck, which seemed , loath to leave them :for any length .°0'I time. i D up and. it was not until another thirteen minut es h'zri plans-:1 th if; the ICC ‘18 gut ”W .16‘.‘;' 0W- '11 '.:- ing the score at half timeseven to one. the entire list 1,02»;th is: to Billy Lavolle, with the exception of the first one, which was scored by (owrm in thirty seconds of play. Tho ..ocom1 half saw the visitors and from then to the end of the. game. were not forced to extend themselves. Scoring six goalsin’ the firm; fiftmrl minutes, to their, 5 Opponents one, the Durham‘s let; up and it; was: not until another! The loose playing of the Hana-f \(iian sseemod to be contagious ’ an! the locals oona ac e1 the maI-f ady after the first fifteen minutes i Such in short, was the beating :handed out by the locals on the :rink here on Wednesday eVeninr of last week to their Hanov er brethren. The game, from a spec- tators point of view. Was perhans not so enthusing as some former 'league matches, for the reason )that the two teams were so unev- enly matched, Hanover’s contribu- tion being made up of at least three players who did not shine as stars of the first magnitude in this? [particular game of hockey. Their: ggoaltender, Gruetzner (or some-l! 'thing like that, and Lucas, on the; forward line, were (amongst the missing, and though the Hanover team was weak on the home, Dev- lm in goal, played a brilliant arm: and stopped many a hard shot DURHAM 9, HANOVER 2. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE IT Up late nights‘ endless engage- ments. generally run-down? Take “The D.L.” Emulsion. It will tone up your whole system and make you feel like yourself again. DURHAM. JAN Fall Wheat ........ Spring Wheat ...... Oats...” Peas ............... Barley ............. Hay.... .. Butter . ............ Eggs ............... Potatoes per bag. . . . Flour per cwt ...... Oatmeal per sack. . . Chop‘ per cwt ...... Live Hogs, per cwt. Hides per lb ...... Sheepskins. . . . . . . Wool ......... . . . . . Tallow ........... . Lard Turkeys...... . Geese ......... .....1 Duck: Chickens....... All accounts owing the late firm of Lenahan McIntosh, (partner- ship dissolved) must be settled with the undersigned by cash or note not later than the first of February.â€"N. McIntosh.- (SEAL) A. W. OLE-\SON. NOTARY PUBLIC Hall‘s Catarrh Cureis taken internally. and acts directly on the bland and mucus surfaces of the system. Send tor testi- monials free. F R A} K J CHFAFY. Sworn to befnm me and subsc a ibml m m_\ pre_sence thisfith day uf Uec.ember A. D STATE OF Omn. CITY OF TOLEDO. g as. LIH‘AS C(wx'n'. Frank J. Cheney makes mth that he is senior pnrnwr of the firm of I“. J Cheney Co . dring business in the Pity nfTuledu Conntv and Stateaforefiaid. and that. said firm will nav the sum of (HE HI'NDREI) DOLLARS fur eavh and every ca <e uf (Ja- tarrh that cannot be cured by the: use of Hall’s Uatarrh Curd Geo. Lang'don‘ of Mt. Forest, ref- ereed to the satisfaction of both teams. Though beaten. the juniors were not disgraced. Considering that the visiting team. averages being: taken. is older, heavier and more experienced. they are to be com- mended that the_v did as well as the score indicates. Again, just breaking into hockey, the boys must not expect to star, either at home or abroad. in their first season. The juniors have some good material to pick from, and experience. and an occasional de- feat is just what they want to show up their weak spots. and give them a chance to improve. minutes. and by good team work held Mt. Forest down and pie- 'ented them from sawing“ for fi- teen minutes. Huttonisnmwl again for Durham in 531 minutes ,. and the visitors got another in 2'3 minutes of play. The game, especially the last half, was good, and is a conclus- ive proof that combination hoekngy is the only kind it pays to follow. ‘W’hen the locals combined and played together. they invariablv' scored: when they relied on indi-j \idur-Il work. they lost the puck. i F. .l. CHENEY CO. Toledo, 0. Sold by all Drugqists, 750 Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation “I might also add that about three years ago I was laid up with LUM- BAGO AND SCIATICA--couldn’t get out of bed or lift one foot over the other. A good treatment of “F ruit-a- tives” cured me of these pains and banished the Sciatica and Lumbago so that to-day I am as well as ever and can lift anything necessary.” Lloydtown, Ont., March 19th, 1909. “For some years I have been greatly troubled with headaches and indiges- tion, brought on by stomach disorders, constipation and biliousuess. I had tried many remedies with only indifier- ent success, until “Fruit-a-tives” came to my notice. Being a general store- keeper, I was selling a good many “Fruit-a-tives” to my customers and, remarking how pleased they were with the results obtained from using “Fruit- a-tives,” I decided to try them and, I might say, the effects were almost magical. Hen/Inches and biliousness disappeared and today I recommend “Fruit-a-tives” to my customers as ‘An ideal remedy.’ Market Report. as per bag...” . per cwt ........ 2 ml per sack ..... 2 per cwt ........ 1 1038, per cwt... 7 per lb...... .. kins. . ya... 0 .0. OOOOCOOCOOOOOOO NOTICE. (ngned) 'VV. S. BOND. 20 1910. .8) 03 to :12 00 to ,v-.. â€"â€"â€" omers am , ing “Fruit- hem and, I ere almost biliousness recommend ners as ‘An thout three Ivith LUM- mldn’t get :1: over the f “Fruit-a- pains and ,umbago so '01' and can BOND. sum \\01';1 and pro- ,U\'f11'i1i})l_‘~ I on indi- m puck. im's wvro ing’ that 1 ' ' len .t\I-\m W+éfl++++++++++++++WWHWW O Get in line. Us". INTERNATIONAL STUCK FOOD fut every animal on the farm and you will waive guud results. Canadian Coal Oil 150 and American Coal Oil 19c her gallon. i purchased one fmm Tim him nu International Sim-k Fum Get, in line. Us". INTER short \Vfll‘n ( and after 1': disputed Hf I purch There never was a tinw that. were as valuable as they are at for the owner than amnmrum-c. flesh. There. is nothing that. will produce flvs‘h quivknr um TIONAL STUCK FUUH. I bought a mare fmm Mr. N after teedim, l disposed of him I purrhasml D. H. COOPER I have purchased the “CITY BAKERY” business carried on by Mr. E. A. Rowe, and wish to announce to the public of Durham and vicinity that I am prepared to cater to their wants in anything in my line. In my deal- ings with the public, I will endeavor by courteous and hon- est dealing, and by delivery of good goods at. right prices to secure and hold a fnir share of the public patrmmge. “'ishing all a Happy and Prosperous New Year. I am Yours very respectfully, NOTICE t0 the PUBLIC int, and after few iuw, sold him at STOCK FOOD (Ii!) of Durham and Vicinity (l it nn “1‘. Gun that ding him on Inte 41 good advance . BLACK Fund. Hold md 1'01 m first imsm' resent. Flush makv IL is an easy mat! know uf at the nrv: kinds of unim 1t ruzuimml St Sn “(‘3‘ N H! UH)!“ H and after Ime- profit prvsen than I H Jan. th H1 1910 Kidney and mm Ill v(|‘(‘ Universal N0- Good for health. Without a draught in Ventilatnr: don't pl.- atom: don't sleep in a deadly. brwu hing Mm healthy n mm \\ U h DRAl'G H 1‘ \' I‘ZX'I‘II .I. A. GLASS. :lear hmui a m $3,000.00 0qu Cnttnn an low m! e (inml 10¢; fl )0! Whitt- and Hen \' y 20, 1910 u 25 Tweed and “R 131' $3.50, fur ..... These are only :1va iood 10¢. IIQ‘II Butter. Eggs 1! highest Prices nl IHE MED“ One Pair Fl l‘lt d l' ll One vy I‘) II {I l I Vau’ttcfitfllcy IV 10 whit unsistn ()H (”H Irvr“ -4 4 ‘\ m ll) \\ )I 1 MM