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ct. everything you rvquire in ‘raniteware and “'oodwm aid try it. 25c a package. y take a little precaution I. it feed. That simply no... renow ned “so we will give you a bar- bought Ranges on band, also C‘omh and Brush? I! so, can rs. If yuu buy them and use l of our Poultry Food and benslaying. in stock, which any man can H be without it? It we are now locat- xt to U. and J. Mc- prepared to cater to ’rything in the line of It and latest plumbing and 'I will find our prices the u to protect them from the that. every person will ad- 3 their digestive organs, tad led Meats, Cured Menu. wit-an at. 190 per gallon. STREET II always In stock. STEDT 'rem [568 bur Store on short notice at all hours NCO. AND ‘INSMITHING .V‘S IT'S GOOD tied in .300 Bells in full strings. half Our Specialty and Cattle akery CONFECTIONER AND GIOCEI.... SPICE are still selling them at ’oowoommé Mrs. R. Long of VValkerton is visit- ng with her parents Mr. and Mrs. lohn- McGillivray. Mrs. A. McCaslin of Dakota. and Mrs. J. S. \Vilson of Priceville, called m Mr. and Mrs. R. Britten on Sunday. Mrs. “'11:. Adlam is__ve_ry ill_ at Mrs. \Vm. Fulton visited friends in rtemesia for a week. Mr. R. Mighton is getting along i"er after having his hand out in a twinginachine, while cutting wood or Mr. Thomas Mighton, of Hutton ill. Mr. George Hendry has sold his rm to Mr. \Vm. Bailey of this place. 'e don’t like to see Mr. and Mrs. endry leaving our town as they have en very kind and ohliging neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown have ded a nice new Sherlock Manning rgan to their parlor which they pur- ased from Mr. Snell of Durham. It a beauty. Mr. Thompson Boyd and sister Miss yd and niece Miss McLean spent a ery pleasant evening with Mr. and rs. Henry Brunt, last week. Mrs. S. Somerville and daughter rs. \Vilcox of Toronto. visited with r. and Mrs. Alf. Redford, and Mr.‘ nd Mrs. Wm. Adlarn for a few days. Mr. (1}. Hillgartner. of Hanover, Mr. . . Brown of Allan Park and Mr. and} rs. Joe Reay of Ebenezer. Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown. I Miss Mary McRonald is assisting her1 nister Mrs. Jas. Hopkins. of Ebenezer, ‘ who is very ill at present. We hopel ;o hear of her speedy recovery. A Bible class meeting was held it the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Iendry. Our teacher, Miss Clarke, spent laturday and Sunday with her hunt in Aberdeen. Mr. Wm. Brown and our teacher. iss Clarke \lr. Allan McDougall sister. Miss Lizzie, attended owedding of Mr. Campbell b! oAberdeen. to Miss DGreenwood v1 Glenelg. and report a very lleunnt time. Your Vickers scribe’s picture ap- pears to be 3 \er) true portrait DI the original. We dan’t wmt to mate] with our brother scribe nver items‘ but we think he should not collect items from Hutton Bill 1nd Unlock. He wrote sn item sst mt shout s paying Inching »ré§ént with anaemia. We hbpe that. under Dr. Gum’s medical care she wil onn recover her usual good health. EOumul pot not. . . QChop per cw: ...... ‘Livo Hogs. per out. H‘doa par lb ...... :Stoopukinl. . . .. Tullow ........... Lard .............. Inrkoya. .m. ucko ............. bickono ........... Piston per bag. .. .. Door per cm ...... . "V v.05---â€" ‘â€"' 'Jlall b31119, $31.1. 1119“ an 94 I Nelescmerics byan old physician ‘ V B. . C.N.Tablctsforintemaluse. C.N.A1 argument. But not so Wlth the , local nourishet for ' ' BAEDA The two -bom ,md gmgéguggg; ' locals, and that news or. the mat- . I lonfit the same time produces more v 0: Igcflccts then has ever before been offered, Suffâ€" absolutely and positively sure that refs from vital mkness and l .t ‘ h. . 303 the pleasure: of life. will fird 3:0;1' {Pat}: 3 they cook} trip up the Cheueyites' roduecs wonderful invigorating: enlarging and i they figured that if the Chesley Ming: results. Free If... S” mailed ; . ‘ ’ lain ;. u I‘m-(e on receipt oflhisndvertismcntalilg; team‘ Wlth Lavene on the hospita’ ‘3 cents postage. Addressâ€"THE NERVINE CO. , wagon, and Cameron away Off 0 qu'onu Avg” Wxxbson. ONT..CANADA!(-olor‘ could not score more than T . ' they hai Tomato. On: It has paid others. It will pay yuu. Write to day for our bandoomo catalogue GET A PRACTICAL EDUCATION By unending the famous Ready-made Suits, Ready- umde Pants, Overalls, Ladies' and Men’s Underwear. Blan- ketsJVoollc-n Sheeting. Prints. Flauuelettvs. Men’s and Buys’ Cups and Gloves and a. host of other article-s. Real bargains in fresh Fruit. Currants, Ra i si ns, Lemons, “ranges, etc. Real bargains in choice Groceries. Real Bargains for ten days, beginning Sat- urday, December u Real drop from regular prices. No marking up first and then marking down to make the prices luck like bar- gains. Our goods will be all sold at. Real ..... Bargains Feb. 10, 1910 Market Report. S. SCOTT find the victim in and of ELLIOTT Mulock. 120030 25 so The second sessnon commenced ’ at 9.55. and if any difference was noticeable in the condition of the two teams, Durham had the ad- vantage, .for they forced the game from the first tingle of the bell, and succeeded in scoring af- ter eight minutes of play. Three minutes more saw them even the snore. and Chesley Hockey Team stock dropped several points, a’s they saw how easy it was for the visitors to skate away from the home team. who were unable .to stand the pace handed out to them by the locals. Seven minutes [more and Durham scored again, land for the next twelve minutes, Ethe balance of the game, the Ches- sleyites worked like trojans. but 1 could not get past the Durham de- fense. The last four minutes, with :two of Durham’s men out of the ,game, the Chesley team made ev- ery effort to score, but they were junavailing, and the full time bell Irang with the score standing QDurham 4t Chesley 3. as good, they would never have won out on Friday night last had it not been for their grit and stay- ing powers. Individually, they all played their game, every man of them; and in combination 'they showed than all ‘1 low. -l|'ortho rotor... too. walnut lay a good word. Though we It was a great game, and a hard one. and though we won. we must take off our hats to Chesley as the team that made us strike our gait and extend ourselves. Never in their history, we believe, did the Durhams ever play better or fast- er hockey, and, we are told on good authority, the same can be said of Chesley, who have never in a long, long time, been beaten on their own ice. For the Durhama, we cannot say too much. That they are a good bunch, and full, of grit, we must admit, and even were they twice It was at half time that the band handed out to Durham a bunch at “Home. Sweet Home,” which they played very pathetncally, not car- ing to grate on the vis-itora’ nerves too much. Chesley drew first blood after fourteen minutes of play, and Dur- ham retaliated one mmute later by evening the score. Two minutes more, and Chesley netted another. and for the next eleven minutes ensued a battle royal that ended by Chesley scoring, and leading the local three goals to one at half time. It was 9.09 however, before ref- eree Hacking, of Listowel, touched the button and let the gladiators loose, and the pandemonium be- gan. Chesley was yelling for Chesley, and Durham for Durham, while the disinterested ones passed the time in cussing the both of them for making such a racket. But it was no use. The his: crowd was out to yell, and yell they did. " """ . liii? time, seemed but to clinch the. And the lights stayed on! ! ! I “argument. But not so with the . And poor Beatty! Did he find ;[locals, and their views or. the mat- his gloves and cap yet? rgter have come true. Though 110‘ . ~- :' absolutely and positively sure that And the. lights stayed on.l ! i ! “they could trip up the Chesleyltes. “Beatty may have had them “they figured that if the Chesley guessing” at Durham. but we lgtesm, with Lavelle on the hospital “guess we had them Beaten" at .'wagon, and Cameron away off Chesley. *,color, could not score more than 0 ' ' ' _.-'four goals to their one, they hat And the lights stayed on. - . iat 193“ a chance with a full ! team. I ;[ So, it was with no small amount of confidence that they embarked And the lights stayed 011.! l l l for Chesley, fully satisfied that if Chesley see-med all at sea, and I And. of course. we “tender the sympathy of the whole community to the son-owing relatives.” l-they didn’t win outright. the 0”” were so closely checked that they ' 91' fellows WOUId have no wal'kover could not enjoy themselves at their ieven though the locals had had usual pastimeâ€"tripping. no full team practise since the ' previous match, and therefore no ' ', chance to become accustomed to The Chesley band played “Home. the. new POSitiOHB assigned to Sweet Home!” at the termination them on account of Lave-lie being of the first half, and when the placed at point instead 01' right , second half was over, they lost no wing. But the change proved a time getting there. I good one, as did also the playmL’J’ And the lights stayed onl. ! g of Rolph. . The Enterprise man was so cock- It was 8'15 when the special land sure of the result that he said ed t h. - ’ ‘ d ’1' ‘ a C “It-Vs front oor an :of last Friday’s game “This game 1 . d ' h -' d‘qcha’ge ”3 car” 0‘ °ne ““ .win decide the championship in dred people, who headed by aill'roup No. 2.” According to that. T torchlight procession, and the- . Chesley band, started for the rink. WE are the champions. And the lights stayed on! ! l ! And the lights stayed on! ! It was 9.09 however, before refâ€" , eree Hacking, of Listowel, touched “Park, the boy W110 plays the, the button and let the gladiatm'qilet‘t boards. had Lavellc beaten a; loose, and the pandemonium be-iblOCk.” 8715/8 the Enterprise. SO? gan. (.‘heslcy was yelling for he did, Mata, so he. did. At Ches-i Chesley, and Durham for Durham, ley he stayed fully a block and a while the disinterested ones passed half away. the time in cussing the both of them for making such a racket. But it was .‘IO use. The big crowd was out to yell, and yell they did. Chesley drew first blood after And the lights stayed 011.! ! ! ! fourteen minutes 0f play, and DW" Instead of the real championshib ham retaliated one minute later by calibre they were supposed to evening tll‘:h5('l()r9° JV“ mmtlltt‘s possess, the Chesley team was eVi- more ant es 9 ne ‘ea no er. . ’ y a dently built on the balloon plan,â€" and f3” thbe :2th 919:7: Emulate: full of gas. And when they blew ‘ ensue a a e roya a en 9‘ up, there was a loud explosion,â€"â€" by Chesley scoring, and leading and an awful smell. the local three goals to one at half . And the lights stayed on.! ! ! l i time. Chesley has all season imagined 1 httdwds Mt 1:31;)”:9th3t {:19 1):“: themselves so much better than _] an e 0“ 0 “1' am a unc '7 the rest of us that the jar must I “Home, Sweet Home,” WhiCh they have hurt * And the lights stayed on.! ! ! ! 1' Of course. it was a fluke. We’ll get them when we go to Durham. f, 9? I: I '1 l1 1 l l 1 It was 8.15 when the special landa ed at Chesley’s front door and discharged its cargo of one hun- dred people, Who headed by a torchlight procession, and the Chesley band, started for the rink. HOCKEY 0â€"0â€"0 This Friday evening, the locals run up against the Walkertonians in the rink here. Though Walker- ton have been regarded as easy money in some quarters, this is an erroneous idea. as they, as well as Chesley. have only lost two games, and are still in the running for dis- trict honors. This game, therefore means considerable to the locals. who cannot afford to lose it, as the loss of this contest may put them out of the ,running. The Walkerton team, too, has been strengthened considerably, and are running an excursion over to the game. with the full idea of win- ning. As they are the only team. in the district who have defeated Durham this season, the locals are taking no chances of an easy, victoryâ€"At the last moment Wal- kerton club find they will not get sufficient support to warrant them putting on an excursion, and will come over on the regular in the afternoon. To enable them to: catch the night train homo. tho can. has been called to: 1.43 inâ€" stead of 00, u dunked. . Oh, where is my wandering boy to-night? Over at Hanover with Geo. Mitchell, trying to figure out just What the score would have been. had Durham had part of the combination the Post of last week said they were lacking. “We’re from Missouri! Durham will have to show us.” said the Chesley bills. Durham went them one better. and treated them as if they were from Texasâ€"they put it right in their hand. And the lights stayed on.! ! l ! The Chesley Enterprise man pokes considerable fun at the Dur- ham Hockey ,C1ub because the lights went on the rocks. If the}r had gone “ditto” in Chesley, wouldn’t he have been truly thankd ful? And the lights stayed 011.! ! ! And the lights stayed o‘n.! Isn’t it too bad to be trimmed by a mongrel aggregation like Durham? NOTES 0! THE HAIR And the lights stayed on! And where is that “combination” the Chesley bunch were crowing so much about? fought hard to have another offic- ial, and failed, now that the game is over. we must say he gave 11¢ a fair and square deal. and made both teams play hockey. He was strictly impartial. and that in what we want I or the good of the sport. And the lights stayed on! siie $1.60. L.” trade-mark on the tin. It guarantees. the genuine and the most eflective remedy for Rheumatic aches and pains, Lumbago, Sciatica, Backache, etc. 25c. each. Yard rolls equaling seven of the regular Don’t let an unscrupulous dealer force on you an imita- tion of the “D. L.” Menthol Plaster. Look for the “D. In March last I had the great nlcasure of attend-'1‘: “-1" "rovin- cial Grand Lodge of Ontario West held in the city of St. Thomas, and I can assure you I enjoyed the privilege to the very limit. The address by Most Worshipful‘Grand Master. Bro. Easing, was grand, as was also many others that I might mention. but I trust you have all read them, or most of them at least, so I shall say no more under this head. The Grand Secretary reports Ontario West still increasing in membership to the Orange Order. There 'were during the year 2412 initiations, 843 by certificate, 444 reinstated, a- gainst 804 withdraWn by certifi- cate. 32 expulsions, 259 deaths. leaving a net increase of 2604. He also reports 23 new primary Lod- ges started during the year. And how. while we receive from our County Secretary the list of dead during the vear, I feel that special mention is due to one who has filled different positions in the County Lodge, Bro. William Ritchie. Truly. we can say of Bro. Ritchie that he was true to the principles of Oran‘geisrm, and loyal to King and Country. We do here extend to all sorrow'mg‘ friends our sincere sympathy. It is three years to-day since I I received from your hands the im- portant position of Deputy County Master. and one year to-day since ’ I received the still more import- “ ant position of County Master for ’ the good old county of South Grey " and I can assureyou one and all that I very highly appreciate the honor you then placed upon me, and its continuance for the three years. During the three years of. ,office I have not done all, 'by any mean-s, that I should have done. My location? in the county is someâ€" what against me, as is also my business, which keeps me tied down pretty well the year round, but I have ever had the good of the Order at heart, and have al- ways been ready and willing to uphold its principles and to en- ,large upon the beauties of our iRitual, and' now as we start toâ€"day another year’s work of further carrying out the principles of our Order. may all our plans be for good. May the spirit which per- meated William of Orange and his brave followers at the Boyne be the spirit in each of us to inspire our thoughts and make us more determined to stand for the old flag and the glorious motto handed down to us by the same William of Orange, and while we defend as best We can the princi- ples of civil and religious lili::~1'ty. an open Bible. and freedom for every man to worship his God ac- cording to the dictates of his own conscience, let us not forget that we are not only doing." this for 011"- selves, but also for those who are to follow us in life. (our children, and our children’s children, let us pass along those tronhies unâ€" stained by any traitorous thought. the trophies and the blessings for which our fathers bled and died. We have under our Provincial ’GREYcoUNIY L.0.L ! . ANNUAL MEETING. I am pleased as I look around me to notice so many who are still loyal to the old flag of civil and religious liberty, and also loyal to the old Orange Order. Dear Brethrenzâ€"It gives me great pleasure to meet ‘you here at our County Lodge annual meeting I have not had the pleasure of meeting you as such in the town of Durham before to-day. Adams delivered by County? unnaozm THI DIST TONIC for all sickly pooplc. Baku on! flood: Olga strength: Mm vitality. 1‘“ the In! manual? mama“, at the Annual Meeting, held in the Town Hall, Durham, on Thursday of last week. MOMMM Chrénicle on] . We' hofié that the My who w tea under this heading t9 the_B_ev_iew, wil!_be_ kind eppugh to do in writing or causing to be written, the item referred to. Anything for the press from our pen goes to the Chronicle only. We hope (hot the Mr. Wm. Atkinson recently dispos- ed of his chestnut driver. Mr. Herb Hunt of Vickers, being the purchaser. which we positively den . We wish to make it plain to all, t t we have no connection whatever with the Re- giew. Neither had _we anything to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ritchie called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Meena, Sunday before last. Mrs. Thos. Meena. has been some- whatindisposed for some time past. but. at. time of writing is on the mend. M r Will Lawrence spent last week with friends in Bentinck. An item which recent] appeared in the Review. under t e heading, “Darkie’s Corners,” with reference to hunting or trapping. the writing of which has been attributed to u- and Mr. Thos. McConnh has recently purchased the Watson farm from Mr. Archie Hunter. of your town, far a handsome figure. Mr. Jae. Atkinson spent a few days in Toronto. last, week, on business. One number which should have been on the programme which appeared in print last week. but owing to an error in copying wan not given. was a reci- tation given by Miss Clara Ritchie, which was very much appreciated. Now. I sincerely trust that this County meeting may be a benefit to each of us, and that“ we may each go away with a determina- tion to work harmoniously togeth- er during the coming year. Fraternally yours, C. C. HOCKRIDGE, County Master, South Grey. Brethren. I now lay down the gavel of this County Lodge, feel- ing many regrets at the way I have performed my duty. I know that I have done many things I should not have done, and left un- done very many things that I might have done. I cannot thank you as I ought for the confidence and honor you have bestowed upon me in giving me the highest office in your power, but I hope I have at least been not unworthy of your esteem. I would like to say a few words about the offipial organ of our Order. the Sentinel. I think the Sentinel is a credit to our Order. Every line rings true to our prin- ciples. and to the Protestant faith. If we are not all now subscribers, we should become so, and at once. Give it the loyal support it de- serves. The report of the Grand Treas- urer was also good, showing a balance on hand or in thd b nk of $7,355.65. During the year 1.908 there was paid out within the limits of our Provincial Lodge $3200 to distress- ed members, and an additional $4137 for medical attendance,which shows. brethren, that although “ do not pretend to be such. we rank high as a benefit society. Grand Lodge to-day, 49 Count:. 101 District. 665 Primary Lodges. ovs 11mg propezty to the 33111; 01 $318 545. Iran and Brass Castings and general Repairing. Feed boilers. Steam fitters supplies. Engines and Thrashers. Sarah and Doors” Planning and Genvlral \Vnnd \Vork. (I) Is Your Flour, Madam, Milled by Water-Power Darkies’ Corners. The first im resslon one has of the FIVE ROS S premises is of im- mense size and spotless brightness and cleanliness. The ventilation system is really wonderful. The sun- lightpenetrates everywhere . both on account of the large number of double - sized quickly added. You see how light. and airy. and free from dirt this plant la. The absence of a smoky chimney and steam power plant helps a lot. " “ You don't but so much ghout ulnar-pour mills these dtys". he continued as we watched the men putting in new stofi‘ilâ€"oés'. t'nayge‘ because they ere sofcw. It certainly give: us e big advantage.” “ My only regret." beam. “ is the! we're in such an out of the my piece here. If we could only get more visitors. it would be the best fiverflument FIVE ROSES could “ lnf cleanliness above :‘ Infuel economy? " we uked off- TH E DURHAM FOUNDRY . SMITH SONS. DURHAM, ONT. m ortniooosmucmttunm 'he â€"vâ€""â€"v'â€"vâ€"' stipation, no appetite. or feel bil- ‘loua. ve Chamberlain’a Stomach and wet Tablets a trial and you will be gleaned with the result. These ta file“ anI orate the atom- achfi‘llveran strengthen the Oohbyall dealu'l. Among those who recently started to haul logs from Irish Lake are M6885. John MCGQN‘, ‘va. Law :1:le and Bert Smith. Mr. Abraham Orubcbley inn-fled in flue new cutter Monday of this week. It was purchased from Mr. A. Notice-All editorials to the Green Grove Eye-Opener {or use at the next entertainment of the G. G. L. 8. are requested to he sent in for 0"”in in the Society’s book not Inter than nes- dny previous to the date of same. Please write on one side of paper only. The recent cold wave is a mortar. The coldest we have experienced this winter came on Saturday night last. Hope it won’t stay long. Mrs. Wm. Perry and daughter Etta who have been visiting the farmer's sister. Mrs. Chas. Ritchie, for some time put, returned to their home in Toronto Friday of last “eek. Roy went south utter the meeting. Mrs. S. Ritchie accompanied by her daughter Miss Kate. and Mr. “'m. Jacques, spent Wedne~dny evening of last week very pleasantly with friends in Egremont. The anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne. will be celebrated in Durham. on July 12th 1910. This is the finnl decision we reached at the county meeting of the Orange Order. on Thursday of last week, in Culder‘s hull. Durhnun. _n tgpubled with iqdikeltign,_e9g. 'â€" vâ€"vâ€" ' he s. the 'noou' (ma-minimize e l-room. We do honestly believe the F IVE ROSES mills are the most sanitary and hygienic in ell Americaâ€"end we lave wen u few. Then the miller: t" uniformed in white. the spotless machinery with the meal parts polished like piwo It was only then we aw the plncuds on the wallsâ€"“W0 no smoking in it balding." MM“ 24 Confident...“ "2h 1"8kom The 3.17. ”alley Co. "In“. “filack Knight"- does away with all the hard work and dirty work of stove polishing. If your dealer should not have "Black Knight". we will and you .ulugecuu, postpudJot Ioc. “mack Knight" is réadytouse â€"ensily npplicdâ€"and a few rubs brings a mirgor-like polish. It enables her to have the stoves always clean, freshly polished and brilliantly black. “Black Knight" is a joy to every woman who takes pride in herhomc. Shines Stoves So They Slay Shined hum. you cannot but a to yourself -"F IVE R0 flour mt be pure. and nutritious. 1nd whole- some." And you ore right. have been throqgh the