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: done. Then do 1 medicine. 1. E. Ayer Z'a me three more {MIN 1gb the chest, difl’lnfl'll' It prostration.’ nd hr your doctor. Ya :ur do “‘1' cannot come at oral. \\ hen he comes, id CK cohc. wnrm‘ skm dnsc. was and dchtlitwy Irma]; [have um d ROYAL IPURPLE STU} {"‘Cl;- "1 | ._..._-. and u! 's‘tmk Iood" .‘unng the bots or c'olic. .ucrcasing the yield of mnk five wands ”8‘60""; m1 animals to plummesx and vigor. " stock food " to your cow. horse. ”mam; ling them what you are growing on your own M. ' 9n need not .000 find, by: something to bob till!- nd out of the Iced you give them so they can” m wound; atso to prevent dnsease. cure discan and Inn-n" '2. i: gg ' \\ " :‘ -' m ‘9 3‘ n- " (M Cum! Ln‘cujt in r \HgH \\ vv ‘ \_\ I ~ (If. .‘..\u\ ‘N’jll tf'cptf’ng g‘ake’ thk v' n 9 a . l .vx‘yztcn.c.; umng Roy“; Purple )3 n‘ly'c It .n 1".) at mum" “' - “0 out of the Iced you give them so they can “ 'round; ah“) to prevent disease. cure (“80880 O“ h. x M: ‘nndltmn. N0 ”flock food" can do all M ’u‘ha‘uucx SrBClFIC can amnion. It In zy rein! as our “cat h Write ior terms. I Kit 0 wear a Wint- 3-4.; of arCent a Day B STOCK SPECIFICiil! last one animal at“ ‘ nt I dd ' W‘nst sh k HS in 1‘"! C8!" “' ‘ ‘ LB. 5103:: 59%,”! . a d.|y- RQYAL PUR m as- 30m: \ JI 50 pm! umtaining {our time! C. IN“; ROYAL PURPLE will increase the“ IV uuu!‘ flatltwwr, srnmulatingjhe appetites“ t. I] Dealer. Durham. ach Animal Worth ICC 'vr thk k. Hm- so vc-nt packagq will last twenty-II. i twm‘: \ n'h'c but“ 11‘4”de 't. which 38 '00! "on" It nukes a "Luru machine " out 0' ’0!" ha :h-‘h t m ‘n. 'im: t'mo. and cure‘ ult i TOCK' SPECIFIC or POULTR sflgm r S pacific: md free booklets m k P. SAUNDERS. Annb'mtdinOpaM I and In! tic u? are 1km: :33: 315%}: and POUL- fl‘ ”(Sh fast}! on as large at N MILLINERY K AND POULTRY §Fscmc all arm-date merchants. k Food” But a “ConditiB‘IIoury’ n'g. 00., london, can. very low price. Coiled Wire! We are selling One of Ayer's PM; at bob. 2 a gentle laxative effect tic ~- I pail We should really chargoforfi w it" to valuable. But if you’ll '15” b . today. In" madam you 5‘ WI“. Anv man who manndstflomm Booklet 1n}! be able to buy Wins-M whoa: tabs; uybody’s wood in: it “'0 issue a free Booth! on 'M m It tells all show Wire. It w you . 1“!me umuudamuuin. :Idfi‘hto. not longer. tha- "yak Ivar lis cost them. "‘9“ repaid. either Poul!!! of our neu Lam bton Street ain. nor farm products. It fore the Specific has been an any other preparati- 'plc .yaov'AL ‘PUh’bE'i'SS'. :lrm prnuuus. It 5mm Spcgnfic has been and t”- mhosr vrcnaration km old as they would b. V“ Dro'parntiono 0:13:53” .A--A- nd restt rt “ores them f. 39'. 193293221. On Thursday morning last, Mr. David Hopkins, of Bentinck, had a narrow escape from possibly ser- ious iniun’ He had driven into tCWn. and was turning in off Gara- fraxa Street to put his horse in the Presbytetrian church shed. Just as he was going up the hill imo the churchyard, the C. P. R. freight going east came along and scared the horse, which bounded up the bank, throwing Mr. Hopâ€" kins out of the cutter onto the but stopped when it entered the! shod. ‘ The officials and directors of the public library must not forget that the regular meetings are to be held on the first Friday in each month. It was very unfor- tunate that all except the second vice president forgot about the last meeting. We’ll have to get life into some of the dry bones, and make the library a real, liv- ing concern. We don’t want to think that the officials and direct-. ors are no better than wooden men and especially in view of the fact that negotiations are in progress for a gift from Mr. Carnegie. Mr. Thos. Swallow sold out his barbering business here to Mr. Robert Whitmore, who has been engaged in the shop for the past seven or eight years. Mr. Whitmore is a straightforward. honorable and industrious young man. who has the confidence 'of the patrons, and with continued attention t9 business he should do well. Mr. Swallow, we understand. intends to 20 West. We congratulate Mrs. Margaret Crawford. whose marriage to Mr. Matthew Kearn's appears in this issue. Mrs. Kearns, whose maiden name was Margaret Ryan, is a daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ryan of this town. We extend our best wishes for their happiness prosperity and long life. Much sympathy is felt for Dr. and Mrs. Gum, who sorrow over the loss of their little daughter, Florence Helen, who died last Friday at the interesting age of two years. Interment took place on Sunday afternoon. We are going to give away 25 large 12x14 beautiful photographs framed. to the first twenty-five customers ordering one dozen of our best cabinets. This is the best offer ever made in Durham. Do not fail to secure one. â€"F. W. Kelsey. Artist. 2 3 t! Mr. Colin Blyth purchased re- cently the Con. Kreller farm, near Varney. It contains fifty acres of good land, and is convenient to postoffice..church and school. Mr. Blyth sold his other farm a few weeks ago. Mr. Geo. Binnie and Mr. Wm. Scarf were in Toronto last week as delegates to the Central Fairs Association. Between five and six hundred delegates were pres- ent at the meeting. A lighted cigar is attributed as! the cause of a fire in a first class » G. '1‘. R. passenger car in Hamilton. which resulted in damage estimat- i ed at $5000. I “The Golden Rule” and “Selling our Birthright,” will be subjects of sermons by the pastor in the Methodist church next Sunday. We have just received a large stock of men’s and boys’ Prozress Brand spring suits. Call and see them.-â€"S. 1". Morlock. We are showing the very latest weaves and shades in spring dress goods and suitings.â€"S. F. Mor- lock. It isn’t every town that can bout of councillors that pray one way and vote the other. Saws gummed at the Foundry. t! NEWS AROU ND TOWN Mr. Alex. Campbell. of Welbeck, advertised a yoke of oxen for sale in the Chronicle a few weeks ago. and he soon disposed of them at 3150. Since then, he had several others enquiring about the oxen. and has been so be- sieged with prospective purchas- ers that he thinks it almost neces- sary to advertise for them to stop coming. The buying or selling power of the Chronicle can easily be tested by a small classified want ad.. such as appears on page 2. People are getting into the‘ habit of looking over this page, and a small investment in print- er’s ink will save a great deal of trouble and expense in ,bringing the buyer and seller together. It doesn‘t cost much, and we can We have been informed on good -I authority ,that the Furniture 00.? may add to their business by the! erecting of a chair factory in the near future. Our informantl also tells us that a prominent. man of Western Ontario, who re- cently looked through the factory was so pleased with its workings that he has offered to invest the! sum of $20,000 or more in either an addition to the present factory, or in the new concern. Just what action the Directors will take is! ‘not in our.‘ power to know, but with the acquiring of the vast supply of timber recently purchas- ed by the company, the plan, as rumored. looks feasible. The com- pany recently purchased a timber limit in Artemesia, and the Dar- ,1 gavel mill at Dornoch, togetheri with a hundred and fifty acres“ of land, a large portion of which :i is well timbered. ll Mr. John Snell‘ who has been conducting business in farm and domestic implements in the Mid- daugh House Block, will move shortly to the McKinnon building. now occupied by Mr. James Eden, who handles Frost Wood goods. This will be of mutual advantage, as one of the two will be on hand all the time to attend customers‘ While the other is out among the farmers. A big snap. Going out of 'keep- ing clothes. Have some nice suit- ings for sale cheap, at wholesale price, and also nice pant lengths. You will save $5 and over on ev- ery suit length you buy of me while they lastâ€"J. A. Glass, oppo- site post office. The condition of the roads at present, is, to say the least, ‘bad. The depth of snow, which makes it almost impossible to turn out to pass teams, makes driving any- thing but a pleasure on the coun- try thoroughfares. Purse lostâ€"At, in or mear the post office, on Thursday of last week a purse containing a small sum of money. Finder Will oblige by leaving it at the post office.1 Messrs. W. R. and G. H. Truax. of Walkerton. made a brief call at this office on Saturday morn- ing last. They were over to see the Walkerton boys defeated in the hockey match Friday night. Cheap rates to British Columbia and Pacific coast points commenc- ing March lst. For particulars call on or Write R. Macfarlane, C. P. ‘R. town agent. _A man named Halter attempted to commit suicide by cutting his throat. To keep up his name he should have been consistent, and used a rope. At the Central Fairs Association held in Toronto last week, .Mr. W. Scarf. one of our delegates, was elected as member of the Board of Directors. Mr. L. C. Karatedt has secured a contract of tinning and plumbing at Chepley. This speaks well for our townsman. Six app‘rentices wanted to learn millinery. Commence March lat. Good wages to Start-Miss Dick. One at a time is considered good fishing, but Mrs. Wilson, of Burk’s Falls‘ managed to catch four young suckers on the 3rd of February. They are all mls‘ and still living. Increased cost of living doesn’t seem to worry Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. The C. P. R. tra’in due here at nine o’clock Tuesday night. didn’t get in till about four o’clock on Wednesday morning. The princi- pal delay was on the mam line, be- low Orangeville. The G. T. R.. due here about the same time. was two hours late. To-day, Thursday, is the day of the horse fair. The condition of the roads may interfere, to some extent. with its success. Mr. and Mrs. John Lavelle, of Toronto. spent a couple of days in town. the guest of the farmer’s brother. Mr. C. R. Lavelle. Miss C. H. Hutton returned to Buffalo Tuesday morning, after spending a few Weeks at the paternal home at Hutton Hill. Mr. and Mrs. James Morrow, of GrenfellgSask.‘ are visiting the latter’s aunt‘ Mrs. C. Smith, and other friends in town. Miss Dick has returned from To- ronto. after spending the last two weeks purchasing her stock of spring millinery. Mr. Wesley Williams, of Bruce. Alta is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Williams, for a few Weeks. Mrs. Elliott and children, from the West, visited the farmer’s brother, Mr. E. Langdon, for a few days. Miss May Glass, who is in at- tendance at the Stratford Business College.‘ spent {Sunday with her parents here. Miss Irene Latimer takes a weekly trip to Walkerton to get lessons on the pipe organ. Mr. Howard McDonald left on Monday for Toronto, where he will work at his trade as a bricklayer. Miss Mabel Langdon, of Mt. For- est, visited her brother here for a few days last week. Mr. N. McIntosh made a busi- ness trip to Toronto on Tuesday. Mr. A. A. «Catton was in Toronto Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. G. Matthews and son Tiar- old. left for Toronto Saturday last. Miss Edsith McKenzie is spending a few weeks in Buffalo. Miss Elizabeth Murdock is visit- ing: in Buffalo for a few Weeks. Mrs. Watson in their matrimonial relations. and sincerely and heart- ily Wish their journey through life may be full of joy and happiness. It affords as double pleasure this week to present a photo en-' graving of Mr. Geo. A. Watson, iour McWilliams correspondent, whose interessting news items we have always appreciated. Mr. 'Watson has decided that it is not. well for man to live alone, and on Wednesday of last week he took to himself a wife in the person of I Miss Maggie McKenzie. of Egre- mont. We congratulate Mr. and , OUR CORRESPONDENTS. DURHAI, BIT" THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, I910. GEO. A. WATSON. PERSONAL st of l of croup give the child a 5* Mr. IPleuant' to {the and always ISold by all dealers. A few minutes delay in treating some cases of croup, even the length of time it takes to go for a doctor often proves dangerous. The safest way is to keep Chamb- erlain’s Cough Remedy in the house, and at the first indication Mr. Chas. W. Lang is, we under- stand. having a new heating system installed in his greenhouse. He recently purchased a new and larger boiler. and is at present having it put in. Mr. Robert Smith’s sawmill. at the rear of the foundry, is about ready for operations. GUN.â€"In Durham, on Friday. February 11th‘ Florence Helen. daughter of .Dr. and Mrs. Gun, aged 2 years‘ 21 days. ' BROOKS.â€"In Durham, on Thurs- day. February 10th. to Mr. and Mrs. A. Brooks, a daughter. GRANT .â€"Near Varney, on Fri- day. February 11th to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grant, .a son. The bride received many costly gifts‘ the gift of the groom being a fancy clock. The young couple have taken up their abode on Springbank farm. ' McWillviams where they extend a welcome to their neighbors and acquaintances. I At the hour of six o’clock, the groom took his place in the par- g.lor and the bride, prettily attired in cream .Sicilienne trimmed with silk applique and braid and satin ribbon, took her place beside the _man of her choice, and the two hearts were made one by Ben Mr. Kendall. pastor of Amos Presby- terian church. Dromore. After the ’ceremony. and the usual congrat- ulations. the happy couple and about fifty invited guests sat down to a wedding feast, which had been prepared with tact and taste. This over, the remainder of the night was spent in various ways. until the wee small hours in the morning. .when all departed for their respective homes, bid- ding the voung couple farewell and Wishing them long life and all happiness. On Wednesday, February 9th. the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McKenzie, North Eeremont, wit- nessed the marriage union of their :daughter‘ Maggie‘ to Mr. George A Watson‘ of McWilliams. HYHENBAL KEARNSâ€"CRAWFORD. A very quiet wedding was sol- emnized at the Methodist parson- iage, Winnipeg, on February 8th. iby the Rev. Dr. Eber Crummy, g when Mrs. Margaret Crawford was united in the holy bonds of mat- ;rimony to Mr. Matthew Kearns, of iUnity. Sask. The bride was unat- tended. and wore a dress of Lon-, ’don Smoke Venetian cloth, trim- 'med with allover lace and braid. [After the ceremony. the bride and ' groom drove to the home of Mr. .James Bell. where a sumptuous 'supper was partaken of. After the usual congratulations, the happy young couple left for a trip through the West. and will I take up their residence at Adanac, Sask. The bride’s travelling cos- tume was a brown broadcloth. The groom’s gift to the bride was a pair of pearl ear-rings. The bride received many handsome presents from her numerous friends their’s more wooden men in town. you never nentioned the Judges deceaion on the by law but it had went your way you would have maid a yap in your paper Billie Irwine The following gem came to hand in. Friday morning’s mail: ENGLISH A8 SH! 18 WROTE WA TSONâ€"MCKENZIE. DIED. BORN Durham Feb 12 10. Yours Hicory Knot. We have the very latest weaves in fancy stripe and self striped effects in Broad Cloths Never before have we had a ing of Fashionable Dress Goods we have this season. HIGHEST PRICES PAID For FOWL 'DRIED APPLES. BUTTER 5: E005 Venetians Pophins Taffete Cloth Blugalines Voilee we had such a large show. Panamas and Suitings as Satin Cloths plain