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to!" will give you a bar- ght Ranges on band, also ht we are nmv locat- qt tn G. and J. Mc- I prepared to cater to Prything in the line 0! ms laying. titan at. 19¢ per gallon. 'mh hells in full strings. hall a volumo of basin.- any mot. but boliovc :5“ our AD 01" OURSELVES” st even with flat. aqua. pf customers to heartily of 0m mked Meats, Cured Hub. :9. Flour, etc. » stock. which any man can be withuut it? Oil always in stock. Yv-tl. ESTEDT AND TINSMITHING Bakery S IT’S GOOD everything you require in .nitcware and “Mudflats Bakety Goods do under whenever you LE and only under that on short notice at .11 hours STREET tied in ’remises hur Store on CONFECTIONER 9 AND Emil... are still Our Specialty band B If yuu| C0. «1910 protvt every hash? I! so, can buy them and use t them from the person will ad- mltry Food and Hing them at '99.”..09” THE CHRONICLE and Weekly Globem .........1 Weekly Hail and Empire-m... Weekl; Sunm ~ ~ ...... ......... Family Her. and Wkly. Btu... PM Advocates-y ...... ...... The Chronicle in prepared to re- colvo lubscriptlona at clubbing rates {or many of the city papers, and a glance at the following may an money {or some. to... 01.00 pot month in advance. J. P. TEIJ‘OQD. U Rtlgfil. Intending undonto should enter st we begin- ung of the tom 1! pouiblo. Bond an be oh- bznod at WHO ntoo. Durham in . haul!) .94 my“. gown, mking it anion duh-ab). iiiiiin'. on... for fill: Juhior Lavfiingfii'n'dnilifi-ifl nhtnon work. The following competent ma on ‘3 charge : 1308. ALLAN. Prboi 1. lot Cl... Corfifi onto. Subjocu: Solomon. Iolid. Baal!“ Grou- In. Book-ken“; and Writing. M138 DONALDA MOKERRACHIR. RA. 6mm“ of noon‘s onivouit . Subject. Latin. French. lgohn. Arithmetic. H188 AMY EDGE. Gndnato of ”in No. of flotation. subjects: Litoramra. Coupon- flol. (hunch. dhuory ad Art. The school in thorouh My equipped in teeehix ebflity. tnoheunee! e3 eleqtncal uppity, e2 OUR CLUBBING LIST Double track, fast service, finest. roadbed. modern equipment, unexcell- ed «lining car service, all elements of safety and comfort. Sow-"re tickets and further information from 'I'o Mexico. CaIIIonIIa and PACIFIC COAST POINTS Grand Trunk Railway System is the popular route {rum all points east through Canada via. Chicago. RAIL AY GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM I WINTER TOURS: DURHAM SCHOOL. B'L'AI'F A ND EQUIPMENT. ' o quickly introduce will mail with first order On. Putt Freeâ€"that is two pairs on receipt of this advertisment and one dollar. Order w-day this cheap and reliable treatment. 20 Address-THE MEDICATED PAD COMPANY 9') VICTORIA Ava“ Wxxnsoa. ONT., CANADA Kidney 1nd Liver led icated Pads “Pontoon per kg"... . flour pot on: Gounod par not ..... Chop por ow: ........ Live Hogs. per mu. . fl‘don par lb Shoopnhins” Chickens. ............ Tomato. Out I: baa paid others. It will pay you. erto to-day for our handout-a catalogue GIT A PRACTICAL EDUCATION ”101...... ‘" h‘“;:.0:000 yrb. Who.‘ Really-[mule Suits, Ready- made Pants, Overalls, Ladies" and Men’s Underwear, Blan- kets.\Voollen Sheeting. Prints. Flannelettes, Men’s and Boys’ Caps and Gloves and a. host of other articles. Realbargains in fresh Fruit Currants, Ra i sins, Lemons, Oranges, etc. Real bargains in choice Groceries. Real Bargains for ten days, beginning Sat- urday, December n Real drop from revular primes. No marking up first. and than marking down to make the prices look like bar- gains. Our goods will be all sold at Real ..... Bargains Feb. 3, 1910 FEATURES S. SCOTT Market Report.‘ Chairman J. T()“'NER, Depot Agent pot not...” 2 r 0" ....... . l ’..0 "r 0". 00 . ”' 'booooo. o. I. 3 1910. .Jl 05 to O! 06 1200301400 10610105 12 to 13 to 10 to 11 to 10 to 2560 1.7 5. 1.75. ,2: ' mate {,0 ham. 3 20 Ham: 3 00 hand 76 20 14 11 ll 10 any ahogether. Through come- y’l neglect the Durban “boy: were not wanted {or the visitors The Flesherton Advance has the following to say: “The Flesherton junior hockey team met the Durham seven on Tuesday on the latter’s ice, and re- ceived a nice juicy coat of white- wash. 0! course it is necessary to give reasons‘ and a good one is found in the fact that three North- ern seniors were in the Durham line-mp. That the score was not larger than it was, 4â€"0, was great- ly to the credit of the Flesherton seven. who were in too (Is-t com- This Friday evening, the locals journey to Chesley by special train to play the return game with the team of that place. With some changes in the line-up, they ex- pect to make the Che-sleyites ex- tend themselves, and possibly re- turn with their scalps at their belts Though the score was against our boys here, it was the illness of Lavelle. and his inability ,to play his position, that demoralized the forward line and worked havoc with the scoring of the locals, who otherwise had as much of the puck as the visitors. It will be a great game in Chesley, and Irom what we hear, a big crowd will take advantage of the special train and cheap rates to see it. The train will run over the C. P. R. to Han- over. .and Irom there to Chesley over the Grand Trunk. The time for departure is 6.45. Even the few minutes played in the second session saw a change in the workings of the team, and had the game progressed to the limit. the score would have been at least more even.. And we say this without endeavoring to dis- parage the visitors, who are a good. well-balanced team, and one that will be a hard proposi- tion to any other team in this part of the country.. With a lead of four goals to one. things were looking rather blue for the home team, although it is a well known fact, that they are anything but. star hockeyists in the first half. and have always won their hard, close games in the the last thirty minutes of play. Again. we .were playing six men to seven the greater part of the game. Lavelle having been laid up in the first three minutes with cramps. and unable to hold his position down at right wing, where pass after pass. some of which he would undoubtedly have scored had he been playing his game. were gobbled up without opposi- tion by the Chesley cover point. The second half opened with a rush. and the puck stayed in the neighborhood of the Chesley goal for the greater part of the five minutes of play that was gone through. But at this juncture, the electric lights began to flutter, and finally died out, and the game was off for the time being. An inves- tigation showed that the “step” of the water wheel had burned out and would require at least a day or two to repair, so the game was postponed indefinitely. | It was .830 when referee Scott, of Palmerston, started the game. and let the two teams loose on their scramble. Two minutes later Saunders scored tor the locals on a shot from right wing, and one minute later saw Park tally for the visitors. Durham’s lonely, one goal was the only counter they landed in this half, although they had at least a chance to try for three more, had it not been for the tripping tactics employed by Wettlaufer and Beatty of the ‘Chesley team, who dumped our forward line from behind when they were about to shoot. {For these offences, they were bench-, ed. but this didn’t help the scoring: for the locals. In this half, Ches-I ley scored .four goals and were in' the lead by three goals when the half time bell rang. I ham. 0! this number, Chesley and Hanover contributed about one hundred and titty, who were met at the station by the 31st Regi~ mental band and a torch brigade iand escorted over to the town square. Through Chesley’s re- arrangement 01 the excursion. which was originally billed over the Grand Trunk via Palmerston, and later by G. T. R. from Chesley to Hanover. and C. P. R. from Han- over here, they arrivod about an hour earlier than they were ex- pected, and as the game was call- ed Ior 8.30, the spectators had con- siderable of a wait until opera- tions began. -â€"â€"-â€"â€" A crowd of over six hundred presented themselves st the msin entrance to the ekstinx rink on Pridsy evening hit to witness the Northern League championship match between Chesley and Dur- H O C K EZY' W Mrs. Love. relict of the late Mr. Jas. Love. a resident of Arteme- sia about fifty years, passed away last week at a ripe old age at her late home, near Mount Zion Methodist church. to where the funeral took place on Saturday. The deceased. who was a highly respected old lady, is survived by one son. Wm. J.. on the homestead. and three daughters. Mrs. Taylor. in the United States. and Mrs. Crawford and Hrs. Colquett, in the northwest. Ir. Love, who died :1me three years ago, was one a! On EWednesday of last week Mr. and ,Mrs. John Harrison of the To- ronto line, celebrated quietly the sixtieth anniversary of their wed- ding day. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison were born in Yorkshire, England. and were married at Snaith in 1850. Twenty years ago they came to Canada. and on coming to Arte- mesia, bought the .fine farm on which they have since lived and prospered. The aged couple are very highly respected, and numer-g ous friends wish them continued years of wedded life. Their family consists of two sons and one daugh ter, namely, Ward, of Silver Creek, N.Y.: Alfred, ,on the homestead; and Mrs. John Whitten, Toronto. They have also ten grandchildren. and tour great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison were presented with a handsome chair by their son Alfred and family. The Epworth League, Mark‘dale. paid the League here a fraternal visit on Mon-day evening. The vis itors rendered an excellent pro- gram, after which the home Lea- gue serve-d refreshments, and all joined in a pleasant, social season Mr. Sangster Hemphill, of Cey- lon. was given a pleasant surprise on Thursday evening last. when about forty of his friends in the Ceylon Union Sunday school as- sembled at his home, and in recog- nition of his faithful services as Superintendent of the school for many years, presented him with six handsome pieces of furniture, consisting of couch. table and chairs, accompanied by an address which expressed the Sabbath school’s "high appreciation of Mr. Hemphill’s unwearied interest in its behalf, and his earnest endeav- ors for the moral development and advancement of the rising gener- ation in all that is good. Mr. Hemphill .fittingly replied, ex- pressing his appreciation of the unexpected gift, and kindly words contained in the address. Rev. J. V. Laughland spoke briefly, pay- ing a fitting tribute to Mr. Hemp- hill’s faithful, Christian service. The ladies served the contents of their baskets, and the evening was pleasantly sp'nt. s The Methodist Ladies’ Aid socie- Fty in the town hall on Wednesday Eof last week received liberal pat- ronage. and a pleasant time was spent. Mr. M.K. Richardson pre- sided and a short, pleasing pro- gram was rendered, consisting of a reading by Mrs. Robt. Moore, a solo each by- Mrs. R.H. Wright. Miss Mabel Bowl. Miss Freeman Chatsworth. and Mr. Gibson, Scot- tish vocalist. and little son, of Col- lingwood, who also gave a pleas- ing duet. At the conclusion of the program refreshments were served. and an enjoyable social hour'was spent. Proceeds about $15. - This is about the'ususl runoi: stuff the Advance man grinds out when his leathers get ruffled‘ and without criticising his article as to the score, which was 5â€"0, or his statement that there were three Northern League men in the line-up when there were only two â€"and these were there because there were no juniors there, and to give the lFesherton boys a game rather than disappoint themâ€", we :would gently call his attention to lthe fact that exhibition hockey matches should be arranged with the rink manager, and not with ;“the man on the street.” We 9 might as well place the sporting {fraternity in Durham in the class. 'he evidently suggests, as judge the great bulk of Fleshertonians‘ by a comparison with the harp-4j If troubled with indigestion, con- stipation, no appetite, or feel bil- ‘ious. give Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets a trial and you will be pleased with the result. These tablets invigorate the stomâ€" ach and liver, and strengthen the digestion. Sold by all dealers. i112 and aoreheaded critic of the Advance. und, to cap the clhnnx ,reluqed to pay for thewioiting teim’l supper. There are suggestions of a great broad streak at yellow in some- body in Durhamâ€"we cmnot jut uy whom. ” Flesherton. rumour!“ 911303110149 A large bottle only costs 50c. ..and a money back proposition. 8-11 For ule at We Co’l. Salvia, the New American Hair Vigor Ladies can now have a luxuriant head of real, fluffy. sparkling hair. free from Dandruff, by using the new English-American Hair Vigor SALVIA. Go to Mr. Macfarlane‘s drug store and purchase a 50c. bottle. A guarantee goes with ev- erv bottle. SALVIA contains Henna and Sage. SALVIA is used by the elite of New York. Dandruff can be cured in 10 days. The hair is made soft and fluffy. SALVIA will grow hair in abund dance. Elmo Blakely entered the employ of J. W. Boyd recently in the hardware, and Charley Thistle- waite has started in the general store this week. Cliff Blakely is learning tailoring with Messrs. Marley and Baker. Miss Lily Thistlewajte. steno- grapher, has taken a position with RJ. Sproule. Mr. and Mrs. McClocklin, of Dur- ham. visited at Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson’s over Sunday. Messrs. James and John Osbonne‘ of Nottawasag‘a, are visiting their sister.‘ Mrs. W.J. Bellamy. Mrs. Rev. Wellwood and father, Mr. Ball, have been spending a few days with Inspector Campbell and family at Durham. Mrs. (Da'vid Clayton, and two lit- tle sons, of Lang, Sask.. are visit- ing the loatters’ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clayton. Mrs. Will Neil and little daugh- ter, of Field. B.-C.‘ are visiting the farmer’s sister-rin-law, qu. John Stewart. Mr. A.A. Hooper. of Toronto, vis- ited his uncle, Mr. G.A. Watson,; part of last Week. Mr. John Mills, 0! Seattle‘ Wash, paid his mother-in-law, Mrs. Sul- livrm, a short visit last week. Among the sick are Mrs. John Brown, sr., who has been quite ill for a few days: Mrs. Fred Math- eson is ill with pneumonia; ,the little Misses Shirley Murray and Bertha Smith, and Master Jimmie Ottewell are also under the same trouble. but reported improving; Mrs. John Harrison, an invalid for some time‘ is at present under increased suffering. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ryder, of To- ronto, who are holidaying with relatives in this vicinity, visted the latter’s uncle, Mr. Jos. Blackburn. on Saturday. Mrs. J.A. Boyd gave an “at home’ to a large number of her lady friends on Thursday afternoon last.‘ About twenty-«five young people here attended a very successful masquerade carnival on the rink a't Kimberley on Friday night last‘ and some were prize winners. Mr. B. Robinson and sister Clara‘ of Stayner, are visiting their uncle Mr. Miles Thistlewaite and other friends in this vicinity. I At the meeting of the county {council last week, a by-law was ‘passed forming the section for the. new continuation school establish- ed here. The section includes the township of Artemesia, save a small portion of the west side at- tached to Markdale new section. The attendance at the school here necessitates more accommodation which will most likely he provid- ed by a newsbuild'ing this year. A non-sticky, dalntily pertumed l'husre is evidence of much activ- ity in the building line in this vicinity the coming summer. Blakely Co.‘ of the sash and door Iactory here. have already closed contracts for the material for seven fine residences. Rev. F.C. Harper. B.D.. who sup- plied the Presbyterian pulpit on Sunday. made a deep impression on his congregation by his earn- estly delivered and deeply inter- esting sermon. Mr. Harper is a plc-asin ’.speaker, and his sermon. couched in choicest languag’e, bore the mama of a strong, thought- ful preacher. Mr. Cullis, who sup- nli-d the Methodist pulpit, is a promising young man. and his thoughtful sermons were appre- ciate’l. Jilted Mr. Little, and a number of converts united with other chur- ches. ths earliest public school teschers in this township. Rev. GJC. Little. who is August lest wss celled to Paisley. is (seet- inz with much success in his work :there. The Dominion Presbyterisn last week reported an sddltios 0! 66 new members. 22 of whom were received st Hr. Little’s first com- munion. and 44 received recently. ss the result of specisl services. Rev. Mr. .Wishsrt 0! Brussels. as- RETURN FARES - Adults $1.10, Children 60c Hockey Club Excursion To Chesley (u) Iron and Bras»- Castings and general Repairing. Feud boilers. Human fitters supplies. Engines and Thrashers. Sash and Doors, Planing and I General Wuod \Vork. Madam, Stop Buying Your Flour on 0 Guess Zam-Buk is superior because it is nature’s own healer, com- posed entirely of pure herbal essences. For eczema, ulcers, cold sores, chaps, abscesses. piles, burns. scalds, cuts, bruises, rashes, etc, it is unequalled. All druggists and stores 50: box, or post free from Zam-Bul: Co. Toronto, for price. “One day my youngest daughter brought home a box of Zam-Buk and induczd me to try it. With the first application I seemed to find ease. I kept on with the Zam-Buk treatment, and soon saw that the wound was gettin better. Iperuvered, and, to cut a long story short, lam-Bu healed up the rorel It is marvellous to think that, after suffering for sixty yeara, Zam-Buk has been able to heal the wound.” as soon as she saw how bad the leg was she sent for a doctor. He gave me some ointment, but 0t did me no good. Doctors said my legwould never be healed. one time, I was an impatient at the East Suffolk Hospital for a long perioJ. an! foe three years I was in and out of hospitals with it. I was continually in pain, and the son would not heal. but con_tinued to discharge. The label on every sack or barrel is your absolute guarantee. a: redeemable as a signed statement. that the flour is RIGHT. the packing right, the baking right, the results right. When we any FIVE ROSES is right. we mean it is all right. Not one pound, or two pounds at the top of the sack. but the Mole sack, the entire berrel from the tint cupful to the Which do YOU buy, Mistress Housewife ? Flour on 3 GUESS P Or Flour on a GUARANTEE? When you hand over the Hard-Eamedâ€": wrong P lf you can purchase flour that is guaranteed posz'tz'wbl. surely you will not buy a “guess" brand which leaves you no recourse in the event of dissatisfaction or loss quood material. As a thrifty kitchen man ager, Madam, YOU will buy FIVE ROSES flour every timeâ€"the only “money- back" flour where you take no chance since every sack is warranted. We know. Madam. FIVE ROSES will save you (tine. trouble. (mapper)!!- meatâ€"ay. and MONEY, too. We know what it is doing for thou- sand: of happy housewives. in Canada. in England. in Scotland. even in South-Africa. very last gt Even if it reach the l; holdsâ€"the given by an FIVE ROSI good"ever cakes. bis puffsâ€"anyt Use it dowr if you don't your grace; refund the nothing for Surely. that A household help for 21 years. Train leaves C.P.R. Station 6.45 p.111. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 4th TH E DURHAM FOUNDRY C. SMITH 6: SONS, DURHAM, ONT mammmmun.mmu Because FIVE ROSES doun’t and a Do you know, M adam why the LAKE OF THE WOODS MILLING COMPANY a responsible and hon- arable concern baked by 21 years of “square" dealing, can give this bindiu'plcdp. which no other miller In Canada cares to give ? Even if it takes you six months to reach the bottom, the guaranty still holds-the strongest guaranty ever given by any miller anywhere. FIVE ROSES. Madam. will “ make good " every time. Try it for bread. cakes. biscuits. puddings. pies. puffsâ€"anything you like. Use it down to half the sack. Then if you don't want the flour after that. your dgrocer will take it back and refun the fill price charging you nothing for the flour used. Surely. that's fair enough. isn't It ? very last grain at the bottom. Decide NOW, Madam.whe- ther to continue buying on 1 GUESS â€" Or â€"- Get FIVE R O S E S which guarantee: YOUR success curry a'nu. you