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n -‘. of a Cent 3 Day Each Animal W0 FECK [X43 VFOIHJRY SPECIFIC He knows what a . act a Ear-g list of dis iratim. He knows that 5:,tmiimp’1re bi,x)0d and m n at the same time if he am all ock Food” But a “Conditioner-1 M he savs. lit ins M'g. 60., London, can. try 3 pecifics and free booklet! an S. P. SAUNDERS. U‘ -,', w ,\ ) th'DOd C30“‘ 'r’..E STULK SPECIFIC can amide... h Over Its Host r0611: 3311' ; Of (It: SP :CIF': c r p'aorjfiy’flifié‘ffiz‘g 1‘ fun!" onm; the hot: or colic. ‘ ILC wad U! muk nvc‘pounds’ue... ~ 2.. {2. mpntss and wear «a 3,, 3 ‘ ur LU‘N. base. "mum .t 3!.» :regrnwmgon yourmh more hm; b t something to Id.“ . fund) a nu: them so theymu m; ,, scrtdhL “‘_ cure oiscauudh Don't forget that. we In” different sizes of dog nonl- at lnwest prices. particular thing we aim OS and the aim to make thio 3h safest stutt- for you to buy ‘ Bring along your can. d (wt purc nil amdgood M k H l-Liilt’AX ()IL 15c F :HI‘ I]. (‘ANADIAN OIL Everything“ in Hardware and Furniture either Poultry our agent in v A“! 1» 019113 t§+$cyfinna .4 n 1“...“ I"- ml nt are made merely tu Boll. AL PURPLE POULTRYBIi ‘ .50. Am 0 ukugc will last twenty. 1 J“! Lu »‘, whzch is four times I .\ --~4 m u‘hmc " out o! M! I our satisfaction is selling look brtter. are rial rates to those boy. lunm'y than the kind- ants quantities. rplc Wants'rs'ratés’n 21mm Mar. 10 I' whether ur not ul y to buy .r is nut, a [wt-cos.- m products. It in: M mm has been and war preparation d as they would .0 m“ 'uml restores th. ”‘ 25‘- ‘lFâ€"Qllflyy'mi- 2 x r on Grand Cm- 5561100 m trottifl. an; u:i118 Royal P R'OY'A L' 'PUiiPEE'K; show goods. \‘o-rynne to knnw tn the court”! pf guods we insist cost \Vc' are always one animal um .J'ULSS'JLM m: four times mcreasc mm c appetite and t ' Is'nsmnaalsadsn you Mr. Thos. Swallow sold his household goods by auction on Saturday afternoon last and real- ized good prices as sales go. Some articles went very cheap, of course while others reached a fairly high mark. He has now disposed of nearly all his Durham property and leaves for the West to form new acquaintances, and establish new business relations. Tom is Quite‘ a hustler when he gets right down to business, and every- thing considered he has done well here. In business, he was always able to hold his own, and when; opposition came, the boys seemed to stay with him. His wife and family are going to Max-den, Man. .. but Mr. Swallow himself intends going through to the coast baton deciding on where to locate. It haltogcthor probable he will con- 13v being a filiated with the Com- mercial Educators’ Association of Canada. which comprises Canada’s greatest chain of high grade mod- ern actual business schools. The spring term openings are March 29th and April 4th. 2 The three factors of the acquirâ€" ing of an education are teacher, text book and student. Ever since its inception. the “'alkerton Busi- ness College has secured teachers of the widest experience, and rip- est scholarship. The text books used are the best published, conse- quently their graduates have re- ceived the best positions, and their success has been unrivalled. This school receives additional prestige \Ir. Geo. Hughes, who started out as a traveller a short time ago, spent Sunday in town. We understand he is making good on? the start. and is likely to make a! good salesman when he gets bet-' ter acquainted. He’ll find the life of a traveller is not a continu-i ous joy. nor is it as easy a life as? many people imagine it to be,’ Our experience in the business is very limited, but we know enough , to consider it a hard, toilsomel life. We wish George an abund-l ance of success. I The best concert of the season will he given in the hall Friday, 18th inst“ by the Slst Regt. Band. The band will render a number of entirely new selections. Eddie Piggott. Toronto, will be costumed in comic selections, While local entertainers will also assist. Ad- mission 25c. and 35c. Plan at the Central Drug Store. The first twenty-five 12x14 framed photographs have taken so well that we have decided to put twenty-five more out. One of these go with one dozen of our best cabinet photos. Come early and secure oneâ€"F. W. Kelsey. The best bargains in reliable dry goods, ready to wear clothing for men and women, boots and shoes, and all kinds of the very best groceries at J. Levine’s. All persons having accounts against the Durham Hockey Club will oblige by sending them in at once to H. Carveth, at the Central Drug Store. Don’t fail to attend the Spin- sters’ Convention on March 22nd. A whole night of fun. Prices 25c. and 35c. Plan at Macfarlane’s. Be sure and hear the: splendid sacred selection by the band at Friday’s concert. Plan at Central Drug Store. Make arrangements to spend an evening with Longfellow in the Methodist church‘ March 28th. Wantedâ€"Farm laborer. Apply to Thos. E. Hutton. Hutton Hill. Is your label right. I! not, help us make it right. Lent will soon be over. Saws gummed at the Foundry. ti VOL. 43â€"I0. 2243 NEWS AROU ND TOWN The Chronicle is $1.00 a Year, 50c for 6 Months, or [DC a Month. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Patterson. of Portage La Prairie, left for home Tuesday afternoon last“ iafter visiting his brother, Mr. S.‘ Patterson. and other friends in Egremont. ' Messrs. William and Donald An- .derson. of Strsttord, Visited their s’mother Mrs. Anderson, and sister. ' Mrs. Hildebrandt. Mrs. Anderson ~ :hubomqniumothtqndflie D.. who ‘havo been in attendance at their father’s funeral, gave us a brief call on Tuesday afternoon last. a week or two. They recently re- turned from a trip to England. Mr. I. W. Sirrs, of Uniti, Sask., and Mr. T1193. Sirrs, of Fargo,.N. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Humphrey, of Vinton, Iowa, arg visiting the farmer’s sister, Mrs. C. Firth, for down. Since the foregoing was put in type, hogs have advanced to $9.50. 3 On Tuesday, live hogs were sold here at $9.25. This is the highest ,paid this year in Durham, and as 'far as we know, such a figure had never before been paid in this town. The hog seems to be king, and it is regarded as an 'honor in gsome places to ride on a pig- fsleigh. The top notch in prices has not yet been reached, we be- lieve, and they may yet go as high as $10. Much investigation is be- :ing made to ascertain the cause of the high prices of meat. The keeping of meats in cold storage: lis thought by some to have its in-! ,fluence, but the fact that the sup-' Iply falls short of the demand is lperhaps the most reasonable ex-' iplanation. The shrewd farmer, in' ldays gone by, used as his main' crop the mext year, the kind of ,grain that was selling cheap,. ,knowing that many others would' {not run the risk of a second; jyear’s low prices. At the prices} inow received for pork, beef and, other meat products, the majorityi of stock raisers will be anxious to reap a benefit, and may pos-j sibly overstock the market in the! course of a year or so, when, prices will go down. But the stock. we are told, is not in the country, and even for breeding, purpose, there is not a sufficient supply. If such be true, there is no telling when the prices will go ,3 The Dominion Alliance is hold- ing a series of Field Day services. On Sunday next. Rev. Wm. Kettle- well Field Secretary, will preach in the Presbyterian church here at 11 a. m., and in the Methodist church at 7 p. m. In the evening, the service in the Baptist church will be con-ducted by W. M. Robin- son. Esq.. of Guelph. Come to the Spinsters’ Conven-' tion and see the old maids trans-J formed into beautiful young maidr ens before your own eyes, at the town hall, Durham, March 22nd. Under the auspices of the Presby- terian Guild.‘ Plan at Macfarlane’s. 4 25c. and 35c. I “Eddie Piggott gave the best of satisfaction; his Scotch and Irish songs causing roars of laughter.” â€"Hamilton Herald. Hear him at Band concert‘ on the 18th. Plan at Central Drug Store. New millinery in the greatest profusion of selected patterns and adopted designs. Do. not neglect to place orders early to avoid Easter rush.-â€"S. F. Morlock. Second hand organ for sale. In good condition. Can be seen at the Mothodist church by applying to J. M. Latimer. You will be delighted with the Remember March 28th. and spend an evening with Longfellow in the Methodist church. Regular 30c. coal oil selling for 2°C. at McLellan’s Water-cams. 2 Boy wanted to learn the hard- ware business.-Apply to W. Black”. Miss Bertha Harvey left Thurs- day afternoon for Toronto, where she has accepted a position in the mail order department of the Robt. Simpson Co“ Limited. Mr. J. P. Gada, who has been visiting relatives and friends _ Mr. P. McDonald Fraser, Provin- cial Inspector of Agencies for the Northern Life Insurance Co., of London, was in wwn on Friday and gave us a call. Mr. Thompson, and Miss Nancy Boyd, of Crawford, and Miss Tay- lor, teacher, of Lamlash, were the guests over Sunday 0'! Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Hutton. Mr. Wm Matthews left Tuesday for Rocanville. Sash. ,He intends to settle there\ and will be follow- ed in a few days by his wife afid family. Mr. Robt. Briitton intends to leave for the West shortly, after his sale, which takes place on the 22nd inst. Mr. John Cornish. of Cotton- wood. Sask., reports nice Weather and snow nearly all gone. Thanks for renewal. Mr. Geo. V. Lawrence returned to his home in Saskatchewan alter a lengthy visit with his parents and friends here. Mr. John Whitchurch left Satur- day for North Bay, Where he has secured a lucrative position with the T. N. 0. Railway. Mr Peter G. Campbell returned to 2m home at Winnifred, Sask‘ taking a car 1036 of settler’s ef- fects. \ Mr. Herbert Vollett. accompanied by Miss Lizzie Grierson, visited the Misses Bella and Alice Donelly last week. Mr. Thos. Swallow, sr., who left recently to visit his daughters in Toronto‘ is seriously ill, and not expected to recover. Mrs. Wm. Bailey, of Hanover, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Caton. load of settler’s effects with him. Mr Robt. Pettigrew left for the West Tuesday, with two car loads of settler’s effects. Miss Marion Currie spent over Sunday with Dundalk friends. Mr. Harry Aldr'ed returned to his home in the West on (Monday. Mrs. :Chas. Annett visited ‘in To- ronto and Hamilton last week. Mr. Dan. McDougall, of Bentinck, intends to leave next week for Winnifred. Sask. will never grow old. He’s a nigger to Work‘ and prosperity has crowned his efforts since he left the school room for the farm. Correspondents who have not sent us their photo are again rc- auested to do so at 'once. Let there be no break, if possible. I This week we introduce our ‘ A special meeting of the town readers to Mr. Robt. T. Edwards. council was held on Saturday who contributes the news from night to consider the passing of a Traverston and vicinity. ‘Mr. by-law regulating bowling alleys Edwards is one of the best known operated for 1333’. Hitherto, there men on the staff. and is one of was no bY-ISW governing such the .oldest contributers. He has a gamesand the proprietors who style of writing pecuiiar to him- started here a few weeks ago, self, and his articles are always had no definite agreement With spicy. Bob was married long ago the town council. It is 0111}? fair, but he’s a boy in spirit still, and however to 583’. there was a OUR CORRESPON DENTS. DURHAI, OIL, THURSDAY, IABCH 17,1910. R. T. EDWARDS. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Young and son, Ernest. who have been. guests at the Hahn House the past month, will leave shortly for the West. taking with them a or load of horses purchased during their vis- it. which was for pleasure and business combined. Mr. Young and son an railroad contractors, and are doing well. While here, The Chronicle joins in extending sympathy to the sax-rowing mem- bers of the bereaved family. Those who attended the funeral from a distance, were; his sons, Thomas. from Fargo, N. D., and Wesley, from Unity, Sask. The only member of the family ab'sent was John. of Unity, Sash. l The deceased was in his usual health until about ten days ago, when he was taken down with an attack of la grippe, which is said gto be the immediate cause of his death. The funeral was conducted by Rev. Mr. Irwin, assisted by {Rev. Mr. Ding'man, both of Mt. iForest, on Sunday last. The Inde- tpendent Order of Foresters, of which deceased was a member, atended in a body. Interment took place at Maplewood cemetery the service at the grave being conducted by his pastor, Rev. Mr. Carter, of Varney Methodist church, of which deceased was a member. Deceased was born in Ireland in 1845. and coming to this country with his parents when a child, spent his boyhood days on a 'farm two miles north of Orchard. When a young man he was married to Margaret Jane Queen, afrter which he settled on a farm adjoining ;his father’s, and remained there itill 1880. when he went to North Dakota, where he remained for The family consisted of nine children. four sons and five daugh- f ters, seven of whom survive him.‘ He was predeceased by his wife! eighteen months ago. I After his return from North Da- kota, he settled on lot 12, aconcets-g sion 2. Egremont, where he li\ ed until within eight days of his. death. Wm- Chapman, in Tuesday. the 8th i the town council. It is only fair. however to say, there was a personal interview, and an under- standing betWeen the proprietor and some members of the council, but this was ulnauthorative, and unofficial. From the start, the institution had its friends and its enemies. and notices were soon posted forbidding boys under fif- teen years of age to patronize the place. Moreover. there was no fixed licence. and the hours for opening and closing were not reg- tices are not to be allowed on the premises. or to 'take part in the games. This arrangement so lim- its the earnings of the concern long .in existence here. It is now reported that an effort will be made to escape the payment of the license by making the use of the alleys free, and the selling of ci- gars will be depended upon as a source of revenue. This ‘ method may work for a time, but it seems to us there is danger of irregulari- ties growing out of it, and we can't see a very bright future for the promoters of the concern. _â€"um5 U1 I by-law regulatingâ€"howling alleys operated for pay. Hitherto, there was no by-law governing such games. and the proprietors who started here a few weeks ago, had no definite agreement with BOWLING ALLEY BY- . which took place a; his daughter, ‘ Mrs. om the start, the 1 its friends and its notices were soon Ping boys under fzif- While here; ' of her (arm, i Rh. 9 i’ J. J. HUN the death S. F. MORLOCK Millinery Announcement HIGHEST PRICES PAID For FOWL DRIED APPLES, BUTTER LOGS We cordially invite you to attend our Spring Millinery Opening, be- ginning Fri. and Sat- urday, March 18th and 8|.” PEIYEAI.