The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A uartette from here attended the IcKechnie-Morton wedding last wwk and speak in glowing terms of the happy times they had Mr. A.J. Robson was taken sud- denly ill while in town last Thurs- day. and was under medical care in town for a couple of days. Miss Emma Brédley, of Holland. in spending some pleasant weeks with her sister. Mrs. I.E. Blair. Mr. 0. Reflex-nan was through this vicinity last week, and pick- ed up the greater part of a car load of cattle. J. J. Pear! drove over to Hano- ver on Friday last to visit his Iister-in-law, Mrs. J. Metcalf, who in far from Well. Miss Phoebe Hetcalf came back with him. Demure, Winsome, and sweetly modest. is Miss M. Li. Clarke,teach- er of Mulock, who, in company Ir. Brown, spent the first 01 the week in our humble cot, and “over home." Miss Olive Cook is expected home from Toronto on Tuesday. lore anon. Mr. Alex. Ellison spent the week end with his niece, Mrs. Tom Tim- mins. and among old friends on the 6th. Sandy leaves tor his acme} at Elbow, Sash: on Tuesday. “Muzzle your dog,” is the war cry‘ and the manufacturer of me- tallic muzzles smiles broadly. Mr. Tom Blair sold his heavy team on Thursday last for $412.50. The Board of Health machinery in a costly one to be oiled, when the wheels are set in motion. Mr. James Hastie sold his fine driver on Fair Day, and is on the lookout for another. He always was'a right‘roiil 3603' fellow. and the West has helped to make him still more genial. ‘ Mr. Frank Haley held a most successiui sale on Wednesday of last week. Though late when auctioneer Matthews managed to Ihov-ci his way through the drifts Kt everything was disposed of good time. and at most satis- factory prices. Mr. Haley intends going out West this spring and msy make his home out there i. he sees a good opening. 111: new":- borhood wishes them 111. u--- 0. good luck. Since our last budggt, .hc pho Os 0‘ the ““th SCI“): 0: bag: flu}. ad the thrice happy youth 0. me- Wilum'\ haVe ap‘lt-erl ill snte columns at the CL’U‘O-iiC.'J. \.'or cars we have been Cl'JSkl). 8;.SOC- t-'~.-d with the former, and we re- ‘8“! him as one or the most up- right and progress._ve )oung men at the townshi . 1m; only halt to have to 1' with Mn in that )1. budgets are too brief. and IHE DURHAM CHRONICLE DURHAM, FEBRL’ARY 24, 1910. W. 'RWIN. Editor and Proprietor. Traverston. _ I The inquestâ€" touching the death of the late W.J.J. Pet'tigrew was held here on Friday of last week. IA great deal of evidence was sub- 'mitted. The jury returned the verdict as follows: “We, the un- dersigned jury empannelled to in- quire into the cause of W. J. J. Pettigrew, find according to the evidence given that the said W. J. A large number attended the prayer met-1mg m R. J. Allan’s home on '1 hursuay night last. l‘ms week it \vxll be at the home of Mr. James Wilton. Everybouy made weleume. We extend our very best wishes to our brother correspondent, Mr. Andrew Watson, 111 1113 matrimon- lal Venture. and We simerely hope that he and hlS partner may be long spared to enjoy lite together. Mr. Geo. Pollock is this week movxng lnto the house owned by the nausea the one vacated by A. Sewell. a few months. We are glad to say we are not gomg to lose them from our midst yet for a while. There “‘1“ be a lantern lecture on Chma in the Varney church on Monday might. the 28d). Amma- s.on ‘ou. and 10c. Proceeds in aid of missions. Come out and help in a goou cause. The young people of Varney to the number 01‘ 25 enjoyed them- selves immensely at the home 01' Wm. Lauder‘ on Friday night last at a party given by Mr. Lauder’s young; people. Mr. John Manary is in Varney often these times, as Mr. Seim has him engaged to move him up Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wm. Prew gave the members of the choir a pleasant tune at the latter’s parental home on Thursday night last. Mrs. Prew was a member of the choir. Your scribe had a very pleas- and call from Mr. Samuel Robb. Cedarville. Mr. Bert. Edwards, of Holstein. was m Varney one day last week on business in connection with our new store. Mr. and Mrs. T. Keith, Mr. and Mrs. ’1‘. Brown, and Mrs. Walker. visited Mrs. Wm. Clark, of Varnay. on Monday last. Con. Kreller’s sale on Monday was well attended and goon pric- es realized. HIS horses went up to $190 each‘ and one colt, coming 2 years. brought 8129. cow: $3I,anu a sow in (arrow $34. Hobt. Bug- ham was auctioneer, wnicn ac- counts I_or the good prices. Miss Gertie Mon-ice spent Sunday at Mr. Lauder’s, and was at church and Sunday school. Mr. McNally taught school on Saturday tort-noon, so that he can lay 01f on Wednesday afternoon. to attend the Wedding of his aunt. Mr. and Mrs. T. W allace attend- ed the senices in Varney church on Sunday, and spent the day with Mrs. D. Allan. Mr. Thos. Long has been laid up for two or three weeks with la grippe. but is better again. Mrs. Blyth visited Mrs. Z. Clark on Monday aftemoon. On Wednesday night of last week. some from our vulage tom; in the hockey match 11] your town while some others £00K m the dance gotten up by Hem. Pollock and held in the house at tne too. of the bill that Geo. Pollock IS movmg into. _- Fâ€" J. Pettigrew came to his death on the 14th day of January 1910, while in the employ of the G. T. R. Co.. by being killed on the siding near the Kngchtel Furniture Co. Cause Lumber piled too close to track. and the failure on the part of the Knechtel Co. to remove the snow on the west side of said siding so as to allow safe passage along said west side of track. Mr. Robt. Christie, from Holstein who has been helping Geo. POLO k in fixing up the new mole, is, as is also our townsmau, er. P., a good workman. They haxe been hustling and are about done wi h their job. They, we think, have dun: well. Another of the pioneers of this locality has been called home in the person of Mr. John Stevenson, whose death took place on Sabbath morning, 20th inst, at the age of 78 years. The deceased has been in failing health for several years and the end was not unexpected. He leaves his aged partner, one son John, on the homestead, and three daughters, Mrs. P. Mutch. Mrs. A. Drimmie, and Mrs. W. T. Orchard all of this township, to mourn the loss of a loving hus- band and parent. The memorial services were conducted by his pastor. Rev. J. Little, on Tuesday. after which the remains were in- tered in Reid’s cemetery. The bereaved have the sympathy of the community. Our new store kee er is this week moving up, anu will open out in about a week, when we will have as good a store as 15 found in any 'of our towns. He intends keeping nearly everything from a needle to an anchor, and we hope Hr. Seim, who is a fine. genial fellow. will be encouraged in hi: enterprise. We wish Mr. 8. every success. Rev. John Little was in Toronto part of last week. returning Mon- day. Geo. W. Shields. of London,spent a few days lately in the village. He combined business with pleas- sometimes not too frequent. Rela- tive to the letter pen Wiener. we join with the editor in wishing the happy hearts the best of life’s bliyggéficattle ih this viéinity now. and on Wednesday shipped three Andrew Seam has moved the stock lately purchased from J. W. Philp to Varney. James Main. of_ ‘Haggrg‘ville. i_8 Varney. Holstein. Seven to one is the woeful tale of defeat the locals brought back from Paisley on Saturday morning last. whither they journeyed,minus three of their regular line-up the day before, in their last schedule match of the season. Six sticks. broken, and as many players stiff and sore. is the record. and if the Indians of North Bruee don’t know much about the fine points of the game. they can certainly lay on the hickory in a manner that would make the average country schoolmaster hook sick. We’ll own up straight that they play a much too strenuous game for our choos- ing, especially when we don’t need it. and we’ll say further, too, that if the locals would put on a half- dozen games of the same breed here. the gate receipts would amount to about 30 cents. It’s hockey we want, not a Spanish .bull-fight. By winning this game, the Dur- hams rest on easy street, so far as district honors are concerned, and are in line to battle for the bat- tered cream pitcher of the North- ern League‘ which is at present held by Wingham, and has been for the past two seasons. Though beaten by an almost doubled score, the Chesley ,team was not disgraced, by any means. and. speaking of the game gener- ally, they gave the locals their hardest tussle this winter. But they Went the ‘Way of the rest of them. and their inability to stand the pace handed out to them in the Last half, was as in their home game, responsible for their defeat. The second half started at 8.44. 5- Glover, and in four minutes, the visitors H- Hyndman, notched one and took the lead. Six 6" Graham, minutes more saw Lavelle even the slnp,10. score, and in two more, the IChes- E, Davis, leyites sewed it up again, and J, Shea, went in the lead once more. The i R, Young, Durhams again tied the score in 3 . P. J. Fasken, minutes, Falkingham doing the skip. 12. trick, .and one minute later, La- , G. 'Damm, velle. in a spectacular rush from I J C b . . . . . om , hlS posxtlon at point, placed the l A. Corrigan locals one to the good. Two min- ‘ 8. Burns ‘ utes more, when another opening, skip 11 presented itself, he d11plicated,! ° and for three minutes the locals: held the lead 5 to. 3. Chesley a-’ gain tallied at this juncture. and. 11. Burnett, A.W.H. Lauder, J. P. Telford, skip, 14. G. Stinson, R. Macfarlane, Dr. Hutton, W. Calder, skip. .17. H. Allen, J. McGowan, J .H. Hunter, W. S. Hunter, skip, 16. Majority for Durham, 19 shots. c..â€" Convalescents from fevers and though this was their last score. ' injuries that have kept them bed it took the locals another nine ' ridden for some time and all D90- minutes to count, which they dwidn3 ple run-down and below 'par gen- , erally will find : a course of on a ShOt by Falkmgham. The » beef. Citrate of Iron, and pure old tally by Rolph one minute laterivim. the invigorating tonic just ended the scoring, and the game the thing to D1111 them on their ended7 to 4, with Durham on.fe.et again in ROOd shape. FQI‘I‘O- .vum is composed of fresh lean tOD- 3heef, Citrate of Iron and pure old Though beaten by an almost ' bl’flfllSh Sherry Wine. $1.00 per Annklfia um... 41.... bOttle. nknn‘nvr foam It was eight o’clock, however. before referee Wallie Hern, of Stratford, got the players togeth- er in centre ice and read to them his little epistle, and slightly bet- ter than 8.01 when he plunked the rubber between the two centre men’s sticks and let them at it. From the start, the teams ap- peared to be evenly matched, and though the puck stayed in the neighborhood of the visitors’ goal. the great part of the time, the locals were unable to score, and the visitors couldn’t keep the rubber out of the danger zone. It was after 14 minutes of play, that. in a scrimmage in front of the goal. Lamont, of the visitors. scooped in a counter for the loc- als. One minute later, Chesley scored and thus the tally remain- ed when the half time bell rang. Four rinks of Durham curlers came out victorious on the Pal- merston rink on Friday last, winning on all four rinks, with 19 shots up on the total. The fol- lowing is the score by rinks: Palmerston. J. Donaldson. Rev. Cranston, J. 'Chtkners. R. Smith. Ikip. 14. ' Durham. W. C. Vollett, A. Brown, 313, J. Lenahan, A. Brown. in, ship. 10. I The unfinished game between Chesley and Durham. which was ordered re-plsyed on Durham ice took place on Wednesday evening of last week, and as promised. ever seen here. The previous half-time score of 4â€"1 may have. perhaps. kept a few away from the scene of conflict, but the vic- tory of the locals in Chesley whis- pered to the big majority that there would be “something doing” and even if the home team did get trimmed.,the,v’d get their quarter’s Worth and perhaps some to spare. and the result was that from seven o’clock. everybody on pleasure bent. strolled rinkward. and waited patiently for the commencement of the game. which was called for 7.45 o’clock. p. m. HOCKEY CURLING. THE BUREAU CHRONICLE Danna. FEB. Fall Wheat ........ Spring W'heat. . . . . .. Oats ............ -. . Peas .............. Bar-lay ............. Hay .. . Butter. ............ Eggs . . . . ........... Potatoes per bag. . . . Flour per cwt ...... Oatmeal per sack. . . Chop per mm ...... Live Hogs. per pan. 3‘ ice per lb ...... Sheepskins. . . .. Wool..... Tallow ............ Lard ......... . . Turkeys . .. . Geese ......... .... Ducks . . . c '94 New Discoveries by an old physician «- . C. N.Tablets fox-internal use. C. N. A AND, local nonrisher for external. use. The two -both used in conjunct- c N ‘ ion at the same time produces more - - - invigorating. vitalizing and chuvenat- in: efiects then has ever before beenoflered: Suff- erers from vital mknens and lost vigor. that $308 the pleasures of life. will find one of each produces wonderful invigorating. enlargin:t and lasting results. Free Trial Sample mailed in plain package on receipt of thisadvertismentand six cents postage. Address-THE NERVINE C0. 90 chm' Am. wanna. 031.. Cum» FARMS FOR SALE 200ACRES IN NORMANBY. 125 acres of first class‘ level land. balance wooded, fair house, a snap to quick purchaser. easy te.rms.â€"W.'F. 2Dunrn, Durham. ‘224 HOUSES FOR SALE I .AM OFFERING FOR SALE TEN / houses in the Town of Durham, ranging in price from ,$850 to $3500, also a 25 acre property outside of the corporation limits. I shall be pleased to furnish fur- ther particulars of these prop- erties to any person. I have made several sales of town prop- erty during this season, and the deman d.for such property_ is in- creasing daily. The time to buy is before the next boom comes. not when it is here.â€"W.F. Dunn. Durham. 224 A PORTABLE SAW MILL IN good Working order. Apply to Box 92, Durham, Ont. 221 tf H. Davis‘ J. Shea‘ R. Young. P. J. Fasken, Rev. Sparling‘. S. Glover‘ H. Hyndman. G. Graham, Then I got a sample of “Fruit-a-tives,” but I had no faith in them at all, and I would not have taken them only my husband begged so hard for me to try them. As soon as I began to take “Fruit-a-tives” I grew better, the bloating was relieved, the sleeplessness was cured, my stomach acted, and the bowels were moved, but nbove all the fearful womb pains were made easier. I have takefi eighteen boxes in all and I am now perfectly well again." (Signed) MADAME JOSEPH LIRETTE. 50c. boxâ€"6 for $2.5oâ€"or trial box 25c. -at dealers or from Fruit-a-tim Limited, Ottawa. No. zoo George SL. Sorel. Quebec. "1 sufiered from womb disease for seven years, with dreadful ' soverthefront of the body, over e back and down the legs. I had indigestion and chronic consht‘ifation and the constipation was so that I went sometimes for ten to fifteen days without any action of the bowels. I was ill in bed for one whole year. At one time I was so low that everyone thought I was going to die. and the last Rites of the Church were administered to me. I was treated by six diflerent doctors without any benefit. Given [In To Die Damm‘ H. Allen‘ Zomb. J. McGowan. Corrigam J.H. Hunter, Burns, , W. 8. Hunter, skip 11. skip. 16. Majority for Durham, 19 shots. Market Report. O O O 0 O U C I O O O O 0 O O O O O I O Q Q o O O 0 C O . O O O I O I O - O O O O O O O O O O O 000.000.000.000 as per bag”... , per 0“” .. 11 per sack. >er own... loge. perpwt. .. per Ib....., .. kins. . 78... h NADA“! JOOEPH UIITTI FOR SALE ....... El 05 to 81 05 .... ._ 1 05 to ..u.... 39 to 8“ to 50 so IIIIIII12 00 to 14 00 ........ 20 to 1 05 39 86 53 20 f5 50 3 2O 3 00 1 70 8 25 8 27 FEB. 24, 1910. G. Stinson‘ R. Macfarlane‘ Dr. Hutton, W. Calder, J. Lloyd. H. Burnett. A.W.H. Lauder, J. P. Telford‘ 0““. WWN§“”OON NOWONOW ON“”“O; CWW. \Ve received two (2) can-loads of Stove. Coal last week, and ex- pect one car of Chestnut this week. Place your order early if you require any. W. BLACK International Silver Healing Oil is the most wonderful cute for hmises, smes, all flesh wounds, external, inflamation, sprains barb wire 1n3u11es, swellings. etc. Eggs were never a better price than they are at present. Buy some of International Poultry Food, feed it and you will receive more eggs every day. On Thursday, the 17th inst... (77) seventy-seven horses were sold on the streets of Durham. which circulated over 3314.000. Over half of these horses were improved on International Stock Food. No man should offer a thin horse for sale as flesh makes the animals far more valuable than the cost of producing flesh. Three (3) feeds of International Stock Food for (1) one cent. There is to be another Horse Fair in Durham on the 17th of March. Secure some International Stock Food, feed it to them, then you will receive a high figure for them on that date. If you are fattening any other animals, either cattle, hogs or sheep, nothing will pay you better than to feed International Stock Food, which will improve and put their system in proper condition. STOCK FOOD :, 1910 Feb. 24, 1910 Big Dress must be force Prints, Gingh: Special Int Oxford Shirts. {Mt size, worthJIOC. Broke-r .~ Pli Grey \Vool Sock. Broker’s Price. Tremendous Slau Men’s Undet Slaughterin alls and S l cue 0' Spedul Fh‘m'v-lilN-d anen.w‘th 600. Brokers l' laseof Fawn and Pink All and Druwersfia'xz, Bl()k(.‘l"h l‘ I one Heavy All-wool l‘llastiv 1 world over at 85c.Bmkez-’s Pl This is m misfortune to saving on hi; in the benefi LEAROYD. ' the $ with on beautiful new the first mom 5domn Men's Black Uvrralls Bmker’s Price .............. Smacks Lu match Men’s Neglige ing Ski 10 don. traveller’s samplm in M colors. Just m'riva'a'fw, Bruin Heavy Wool and Socks Heavy Zero All-wool Shirts an Worth 750. Bmkér’s l’rice, gu 5dnzen Men’s: Blue (Du-runs. Broker's PI ivv ........... lfldozen. Extra Heavy. duul Black Overalls,wm-Ih N. “r Special madv. vvrv hmu Black Overalls, $1. " :. 15 down Blue amt-“'hile and White Duck Shirts sold by u 50c. Broker’s Price ...... . . . . Henry {All-wool Blur Broker’s Price, 2 I'm 10 dozen Extra Hem y. duuhl Blue Overallsfiwurlh $l. lid Big lot Heavy AH-Wu-nl \V worth Zflc. Broker's l’rim‘ Fine Ali-W001 Bhwk ('::shlm-~r sixes, 10. mg and I], 3.3". Bra “Ind: and Blue Slum-k» to m SENSATI very special. 2 pair for. . .. k Stx'k. “ .3: