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.3!!! WILLIAMS, GREENE 6: ROME CO., Limited HANOVER. By October 15th our new factory at Hanover will be completed. we will require fifty girls. W'e also have room for a few girls in our present quarters. Applications will be received now by WANTED MflOU 1'0 PW FIFTY GIRLS Tako notice that an “human than Afiandsomoly' mum - Vastlyâ€" ' â€" 1m -- _' Silttmn of my Idemlflo )0de Tom. mania. $.75 . nu. ma would. Bold -,. mg‘l.--l-_ a??? Anyone sending n okdcfiifid'denmbifim'm'u'y nutck'y ascertain our Opinion tree whether a lnvonflnn is probably patentahl ommunlcap Hons ,1: .1me confidential. "MID on Pm um: free. Oldest agency for man: ts. Patent. Men tbro 1: Hum: noun 3:231?ku without. _ Int 9_ ,_A_ THE‘ {89' 1303353} ONTARIO magâ€"Menthol Salve (“ The D. L.”) and be prepared for a hundred ailments, which may annoying and painful, like neu- ralgia, earache, sprains, burns, bniises,inseet stings, ents, piles, etc. 'It’ is a. liousehéld rémedj always useful for some trouble, and shoulcl .be kept in the and Funeral Director\ A. BELL UN DE RT AKER Picture Franggg on shades: BEARINE Full line at Cathblic Robes, and blue? and white Caps for aged people. All orders sent to us in town carefully filled and promptly delivered. Cream of the West F L O U R We carry a full line of fresh Groceries. Special prices on Best Valencia Raisins. 4 lbs. for 25¢ Farmers’ Produce Wanted Mrs. Beggs Sons All-wool Blankets at $3, 84 and.... . $4.75 a pair Bed Comforters at $1.35, $1.75 $1.95, $3.50 nud.. ”$3.75 each Large 11-4 Flannelette Blan- kets,white or grey. .$l.25 pair VVonl Honey Comb Shawls, white, black, red or grey at. .50c, 75c, $1 and $1.40 each Large 60-30 size Smyrna. Ruge .................... $3.00 each Men’s Cardigan Jackets ...... ........ . ......81.00 each Men’s \Vool Undershirts and Drawers ................ 50c up W. H. BEAN Men’s Heavy “’inter Top ' Shirts .................. 500 up Lndies’ Vests ....... . ......... Trade or cash and one price for Butter and Eggs DAV“ WILL ”IKE HAIR GROW Snow Booneâ€"Next to Swallows Barber Shop. RESIDENCEâ€"Next door South of W. J. Lawrence? Don’ t try to patch up a linger- in; cough by experimenting. end relief is certain to follow. Cure: the most obstinate gouging, colds core ghroats. or Embalming a Specialty Every Bag Guaranteed Allen’s you using BIG Intakes. Oalder's Block "P Disappointment awaited her. however. She had been told that she was to board with a certain Mrs. Bobbs. who was a widow. She had already formed a picture of‘Mrs. {Robbs .as a dear. little old grandmother. living in a ramb- ling farm house. surrounded by fields and orchards. The reality. as it appeared to her after her long drive. was a log house. sur- rounded by acres of blackened stumps. the remains of the mighty forest monarchs. which had been cut in recent years. and the stumps blackened by fires. in an attempt to clear the land. The widow was tall. wearing a coarse cotton gown. which fairly came to her ankles displaying a pair of heavy boots. Her thin. gray hair. Was unbecomingly arranged in a little tight knot on the top of her head. Every hair was drawn to such a ltension that her mouth was never .quite closed 'over two prominent front teeth which she afterwade learned. always ached. and could only be relieved by frequent appli- cations of salt. On showing her to her room. the widow said. “My man died in this room/in that very bed. but you need never feel afraid for a better meaning man never lived. No one knows how I miss him.” The'teacher was lost in aâ€" mazement at the appearance of the bed. which looked so high and round. that she wondered how she could ever get on it. and once on . how she should ever stay there. Noticeing her wandering gaze, the widow said. “I had my ,boys fill‘ the tick M‘i.h new straw to-day. so it will b:- r.:°ce and soft. The last time it rwas filled was last summer. and when they brought it in we found a snake in it. Well. good- night. don’t think of anyone dvin’ here.” Strange to s y. the teacher was so tired and s eepy that she was soon sound asleep. quite un- troubled by visions of ghosts in .the corners «or snakes in the bed. 3 She‘awoke to find the sun shin- ing brightly. After breakfast. a sleigh. with limpatient h.orses,stood ready at the door to drive her to‘ .school. As they drove along,they gathered up those scholars whose homes were on that road.‘ The teacher had not language to des- cribe the variety of costume. the gbrilliant red and white hose, the ’wonderful woollen hoods of the girls. and the gay. knitted scarfs :01 the boys. As she pre ared for I rest that night. she hear in clear. [boyish tones over her head. “Say. boys. do you know what Nigger Dan says about the new school ma’am? He says if they want to make her mouth any big er they’ll 9 have to move her ears ack.” At lthe laugh which followed. her cup .of _m_isery__ overflowed and she HEB FIRST DAY AB A TEACHER. We 'do not wish to give their!!- pression that the following . is a typical experience of a rural school teacher. It is. however..the experience of a real teacher in a remote section 0f the counties of Ontario.‘in the heart ofvrwhat was once 'one of dur fine lumber dis- tricts. The heavy timber had all been cut. leaving a scattering of less valuable swood. which was be- ing cut and sold as fuel. {The land. stripped of its only .wealth. the forest was rocky and almost valueless for cultivation. A few families. however. were scattered over a length of several miles. engaged either in the lumber busi- ness. or ekeing out a scanty liv- ing from the rockvsoil. . ‘ , amounts 10.1115 men GROVE EYE-OPENER "1K II'UIU tllc 1W5; uvau Some such advertisement as this appeared in a local paper. WANTEDâ€"A qualified teach- er. lady preferred. for a ru- ral school. convenient to post office and railway. Average attendance. twenty. Answering this advertisement she ‘was overjoyed to receive a message to meet the secretary- treasurer at a neighboring town to make a personal application. She was accepted, and returned home. already experiencing feel- ings. which were not the happiest. She felt the damnings of future homesickness and great fear of her ability to fill the position of prin- cipal of South Lake school. New Year’s Day came, and with it her brief journey to the scene of her new life. The “oonvenient” railway station proved to be ten miles away‘ but the day was beau- tiful. the sleig’hing perfect, and she enjoyed every minute of that ten- mile'drive behind a team of spir- ited horses. cried herself to sleep. ' For many years the clever wo- men of Paris have been famed for _the magnificent beauty of their While much attention is given to choicest gowns by New York so ciety women, the turbulent fad just now is the careof the hair. “Glorious hair,” a Virginian calls it, “so radiant and luxuriant that it not only attracts but fas- cinates and compels unstinted ad- miration.” But now that the elite of New York, ever anxious to. improve their beauty, have learned that Parisian Sage. a remarkable and almost marvellous hair nourisher an'l beautifier, is almost entirely responsible for the charming hair 0! the ladies of France, the de- mand for it has become enormous. Parisian Sage is now sold all ov- er Canada and in Durham by Mac- farlane 8: 00.. who are glad to guarantee it to eradacate dandruff stop tallinv hair and itching scalp in two weeks. or money back. Large tcttle 50 cents. York Society Women’s Hutchod Only by Panning. RADIANT HAIR THE BUREAU CHRONICLE THE ADDRESS. Dear 'Mrs. Pettigrew. We. the members of Durham branch of South Grey 'Women’s In- stitute, part with you with deep feelings of regret. During the years you have been with us in this society. your kindness, good advice and example have been of great value to us. You have al- ways stood tout for what is good and true. By your ability to fill the position of president for South Grey Women’s Institute, you have won the respect and esteem of all its members. While sorry to lose you, We wish you. your husband, and family, all success and abundant happiness in your new home, and may the hours We have spent together be a bright spot in your memory. A ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION. The following address to Mrs. R. Pettigrew was made by the South Grey Women’s Institute at the meeting held on Thursday of last week..at the home of Mrs. Neil Mc- Cannel Mr. and Mrs. Pettigrew and family intend leaving for Big- gar. Sask.. in the course of a few weeks. and as Mrs. Pettigrew had been long an active member of the Institute, it was quite fitting that an expression of regard be made for her valuable assistance A gold ring, with opal, ruby and pearl setting. accompanied the ad- dress. as a memento from her old friends in the Institute. In parting we ask you to accept this small gift as a remembrance of this society. Signed on behalf of the Society. MRS. THOS. McANULTY, MRS. D: McCRIE. President. MRS. THOS. BROWN. MRS. THOS. McGIRR. Mrs. Pettigrew made a suitable reply expressive of her kindly feeling for the association, and a desire that the good work be con- tinued, and further, that if we should not meet here again we may meet in that upper and bet- ter world. A reliable regulator; never fails. While these pills are exceedineg powerful in regulating the genera- ‘ tive portion out the female system. they are strictly sale to use. Re- ina sll cheap imitations. Dr. de Van’s are sold st 85.00 a box, or three “£010.30. lulled to guy :9- Mr. Ted. Vickers is engaged as clerk in McKechnies’ store. Mr. Thos. Kennedy has purchas- ed a horse from Mr. Frank Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Falkingham, of town. visited in this locality. Mr. Willie Vickers is visitng his parents here after spending some time in Wiarton. _ Mr. Archie Park. of Michigan. 91) emt a couple of days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reay. vâ€"‘_ Miss McFaylden, of Durham. visited a couple of days here with her sister. Mrs. John Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kennedy spent one day last Week with rela- tives at Mulock. Miss Zetta Marshall. of Durham, 3 eat Sunday last with her aunt, rs. Henry nReay. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hopkins, of Durham. Sundayed in this neigh- borhood. " ME; J. Atkinson. in Glanelg, and son Willie spent one day recently wi_t_h her daughtqr. Mra_._ B‘_. Cou_tta. Mr. Charlie Reay was the guest of Miss Ethel Heughan, of Mulock. a week _ago Sunday. ~- - ‘ Mrs. Ed. Hopkins called on her sister. Mrs. Robt. Smith, of Dur- ham on Saturday of last week. Miss Lina Torry is learning the dressmaking with her aunt. Miss Torry. of Durham. Mr. Geo. Herd. of Allan Park. was the guest of his niece, Mrs. A. W. Hunt. gne day recently. _ "MET-15': Wiiseâ€"ii 116i 'é'niafi'ing her usual good health, but we hope to hegaj of_her_ age-edy recoyery. [[1088 W110 (110 HUI. Bun": UUL‘ unau- ed a good‘ instructnve address. given by Rev. Mr. Carter. who has a great memory and a good gpowledge of the mission work in China. Miss Hattie Lawrence has recov- ered from her recent illness‘ and has resumed her duties as school teacher in Muskoka. vâ€"vâ€"vâ€" â€"”â€"â€" vThe illustrated lecture given in the church here on Friday night was not very well attended and those who did not come out misa- rapidly gain weight and health on smafl doses. Scott’s Emulsion Send 10c, name of paper nnd this ad. for our beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch- Book. Each bank contains a Good Luck Penny. scor‘r a: 30m 12‘ Wofliulon St. West. Toronto. Ont. :01 um: BY ALL mmccxsrs 1):. do Vm'l Fond. run-.1: The Boobell bring 00.. 8t. Vickers â€"‘ If you ’19 going to hobolyour new:8pring Suit or Dress for Easter, you’ll have totget [busy Easter is en rl y The new Dress Goods are§here waiting for you â€" the prettiest shades, softest weaves, best values. The prices are soc to $1.50 yard See our Specials at 60c yd. A big pile of Dress Goods Remnants at rem nant prices. Lengths are 1 yard to 6 yards. All kinds of goods and colors. New Spring: Goods The' shades this season are particularly beautiful. See them. New Ginghnms 12§c and 16c yand. Plain and Fancy Cotton Suit- ings 150. yard. Beautiful Linen SuitingISSc yard. New Mulls me yd. Matthews Latimer§ New Wash Goods -- The Very Latest White Grey Cottons E Spring‘Sewing The best is the best, and it is at our store you will find it. No danger of indigestion if you get _ your bread, cakes, etc. from us. Try our ‘Homs-made’ specialâ€"very appetizing' and nourishing. Pure Spices and Vinegars No. I Family and Pure Manitoba Flours . Pine Salt. Farmers Produce Wanted For Flour Fresh Groceries New Fruit and Nuts Is”. ‘0 310' “’15 - nu. 10,1910 099‘ i The Du rh iALEX. PATRONIZE MISS DI Grand Milli Mt. Forest. Queen's l Durham. Hm. H Wulkcrton. Hardy H Ladies who would v alluring hair pieces eve quality, beautiful in d worn, will see this dial where, and the prices Gentlemen who are luai their hair will be inben nese and social rem the most skillful and pieces ever devised. Ca from natural growth Priced very reasonably Advice upon hair and: tree. Don’t neglect to se Someth‘ S P E MR. FRA‘ McGowan l Rolled Oats PEMBER T A Cordial lnvitati wd foflowing days. on I an uttmtive display of antic millinery cautions. bition all tbs! is new. chic nary Noveltiea. embracing out pmductions of the m to be phenom. on this an Semi - Annual MISS DICK takes plenum Friday and Satu Chronicle Confectmnory. Crock For Groceries of all FRESH AND HO Is the news he which an