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625 to 7.25 asizv tho.» quality 01th gum} «:ux'vrings, strong ngs and bindings, good cmnhixml to give strength Truak sizw are 32, 84 4x :111'53. :vU'J“ HiZP, price "J” -.-I f'v'wu. w MW“ lurk-4 and bolts, 10'.L(..’1"2'I'H 1H" NH“! 6 2 . ... . .. --- v-O. . ITH it is at our store you will ligostiun ifynu get, your . Try «mr 'Hume-made’ nd nourishing. ° : "Pf fun-:11 ind Muck designa, light .rietio's prices .23 and $1.5“. Special Black MOP- Inth rufl'lr. $1.25. Moreen Under- . $2 and 182.50. Bengal Tafleta and PP"! stylvs. $2 to $5. lrls. perfect fitting. They are per- ’. the sum» time giving the 00ch 4a great. he-lp in gating a perfect please ymu- drwsumkrr and help 09... 501-. 7.3-, 8|. $1.25, $1.50 pd:- Ilufm- te EGGS WANTED men and out the ('l , wide. «The l9l0 Models hrnwn dm-k run-rm! Hugh}, I“. * Sateen Underkirts KING 5? EAST and prmty. White and com 8T9 0 Shoe Store RELAND nd Suit Cases Travellers Latimer 'f// if!) INSON ,. 250 400 500 and Curtain Goods ft ”900M”... 500 and 550 Im Prim:- nhsulutrly f pattern. floral or convoc- IIK’G mice 500 t .) 6.75 "8 fin W" ti Custom Won-II and lo. pairing as unual It I!» and no” ptiet [is marked in pi Bk taking is (H mm» brute» Ii 0 derided not m we cunld I Id. but we will '9: flatly to cl require "00 my, hm for spy: runiu, Vans-OI. luwesr mica- BR inr'hvg ”feet wide, u II purpnsvs fur Whit?“ Al'w hPl’P. \Ve have luv, 12.3" and 150 yard mt.- fnr all purpose. to-Iy fast ('cvlnr prion. (‘Hshillns 25):: % yd. YES SIR! '- haxe Shes in shun. ..r yunrg ur old, hr” x” 'k'h or punt. 0.)“ fl‘ tent and pack"! .00. f rdids us quotil‘ . but mmld invua 3‘00 ml 3" to call and I“ and g9' prices. All our marked in phi!) figures. taking h “V0? and '0 'm» hrwkm: lines that '0 30-1411qu nut to 1000'. we cuuld no: it no bar, we Will reduce 3b. greatly tack-tr out. ll quire "no mo 0 and , hm for spring minds. uk~, \'..li~os, Suit Case. st' prices “'9 h8VO :mnl values in Hosiery. Mar. 17 mm" Mar. 17, 1910 ML Forest, Queen's Hotel, Mar. 16 1 “"1 Durham, Hahn House, Thursday, Mar. [7 Walkerton. Hartly House, Friday, March 18th the most skillful and natural ban pieces ever devised. Cannot be told from natural growth when worn. Priced very reasonably. Advice upon hair and scalp troubles tree. Don’t neglect to see this display. Gentlemen who are.losing or have lost their hair will be interested for busi- ness and social reasons in the Ladies who would view the daintiest and most alluring hair pieces ever shown here, beautiful in quality, beautiful in design and beautiful when worn, will see this display. Nothing like it else- where, and the prices are most reasonable. PEMBER TOUPEES Is the news herewith of the visit of FRANK PEM BER is $1.00 a The store that makes the fashion in HAIR GOODS Representing the widely known Pember Art Hair Store â€" of Toronto â€" rzwaum Fully nine out or every ten casesl pation under the sun. To tell the of rheumatism is ply rheu- truth we (I say “we” for am ob- matism of the muscles dupe to cold ' or damp p. or chronic rheumatism. lbody’e pity. Teaching is a pretty neither of which will require any {good calling. It is better than internal treatment. All that in imaking shirt waists for 85¢. a needed to aflord relief is the tree in some dreary, city work- epplicetion o! Chamberlain’s Lini- shop, or humpin m’ge'ome a back over ment. Give it a trial. You are a book-keeper's k at“ 86: week eertainto be leased with the ormeuuring cloth or wellihiuc quickrelid' ltdlordtfloldiuuatflaweek, with bymdeel‘erl. - hognthrminonkturdeynixht Parsnip fritters are made in this way: Boil two or three large par- snips till tender. Take them out of the water‘ mash them, and add a beaten egg, half a teacupful of milk two tablespoonfuls of flour. one dessert spoonful of butter‘ salt and pepper to taste. Form into round‘ flat cakes, and fry in very hot dripping or lard. If you could find a simple, veg- etable remedy for keeping all or- gans healthy and strongâ€"wouldn’t you use it? Most pills are harsh, cause pain and sick stomach. Dr. Hamilton’s Pills are differentâ€"they regulate and cleanse the system so gently act so silently you scarcely realize you’ve taken mei‘dcine. You are cleansed â€" appetite improvesâ€"color clearsâ€"sleep is re stored Every man, woman and child is helped by Dr. Hamilton’s Pills Try a 25c. box. “It's wore thin,” said Mrs. Morning- star. “I wore it on Ollie till one over- grew it a'ready." “Let me have It. at any rate." “I got it in the chest up attic.” “All right. You have it down for me by this afternoon. Remember, Morn- !ngstar.” be concluded. turning to leave the room, “I give you one week from today. not a day more.” He strolled out. and the man and woman were left alone to confront the horror of parting with $3,000 of their boarded accumulation. “Don't you give it to him,” Morning- star ordered her. “He’ll be usln’ It fur evidence or what." “I can't explain anything to you now. I may tell you when I come back. Meantime give me the neck- lace." Mrs. Morningstar stared at him al- most with horror. “Did you see the ghost, and did she tell you about that there chain and locket?” she (altered. “Now. Mrs. Morningstar," he turned to her quietly. “will you be so good as to let me have the little necklace and locket found on the child containing her photograph and that of a lady?” “And lose the money I have prom lsed you if you did not betray who I was?” he asked lndifferently. “I’ll tell them young ladies you ain't no farmband." This always strong argument he saw was answer enough to the threat. “Then shall 1 put up at the vlzlage tavern when I come back ?” “Not here. Me and mom ain't board in’ you another day.” “As you please. If there‘s a law- suit you’ll pay it with interest and back wages besides. Let me know by the time I come back which you pre fer. I’m going away tomorrow morn- ing and will return here in a week." “Ghosts reveal secrets. 1 may tell you after you’ve paid over the $3.000.” “Well, I ain't payin’ it! Put that in your pipe and smoke it. will you '1” “What was it you seen and heard in that there room?" growled Morning- star. “that ghes you such cheek to talk up to us?" "I'm not ‘turnlng' on you. Mrs. Morningstar. I’m helping you to clear vnnr conscience and (lo the honest thing to that orphan girl. It is really not so much for the glrl’a sake-she may not need the money. though again she may-but for your Immortal souls Rakef' "What do you mean? She mayn’t need it. Is It that you’re sweet on her and want to marry her, or what? Why. I ain‘t never seen you so much as look at her!" "You must he crazy!" Morulngstar chokingly exctuimed. “Pay that there girl $3.000! More‘n our Ollie’ll git till she gits married a‘reudy! Why. It would leave us poor yet!" “You have no right to be rich on other people’s money. The $3.000 be- longs to Eunice. Now, don’t make any fuss or I’ll exact nineteen years’ interest besides. You must pay the money. That's settled.” He rose and with his hands in his: pockets strolled over to the settee and towered over the shrinking figure of the little farmer "l am not a man to waste words nl' enter into useless dis- cussion. i mean just what I say. I am going to lwt‘rwntl this young girl and see that she gets her rights. I learned some things in your haunted t'oont last night \\‘lli(’ll have given me the power. I think. to do so ‘Xow. 1' give you just a week to make up your mind. If you can't. mine to the point by that time I'll help yonâ€"by means of a lawsuit. Do you understand?" said. with a mysterious significance. "I learned things. i-‘our thousand dolo lara was found on the child when you took charge of her. You will pay $3.000 to Eunice wlthln a week. If you make any diflicnity about it i shall exact her back pay-$2 a week for the past tire years and interest on the $311K) for nineteen years See here. Morningstzn‘!” “Well. I won‘t! Go ahead with your lawsuit!" Morningstar retorted. his face apoplectic. “I never thought. Doc. you’d turn on us like this here-or I‘d eert‘nly never took you to boart 2" lamented Mrs. Morningstar. her cheeks very white. Question for Every Reader HIS COURTSHIP. Continued from page 3. To be continued. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE how to shoot is engaged in one of the sorriest, most trying, moat it]- paid and most discouraging occu- pation under the sun. To tell the truth. we (I say: “we” for‘am ob- ent. There is some hard thinking done in the Institution in Queen’s Park these days. We trust all the candidates will be successful, as they have had a pretty hard term’s work. Those who fail will have to returm after Easter and write again in June. It is no easy task to become a teacher nowa- days, and for that matter it is not easy to become anything “that’s worth while. Leaving out farming I think teaching is about as good a job as most of things people work at. “I’ll never do for a teacher" is an expression than a pedagogue often hears, and it is generally spoken in a commiserating tone of voice, as if the poor mortal who is instructing the young idea About ninety of the Normal school students are writing on their final examinatmnq qt‘ pree- ' We have had a remarkably fine ‘win-ter in this district. Through January and February the weather was of that bright, sharp, frosty character which Canadians relish. During the last two weeks, warm days and cold nights have obtainâ€" ed and as a result, the snow is going away quite gradually. How ever, the rapid thaw last Saturday amd Sunday, 5th and 6th, threatens to make matters interesting, as many of the cellars began to look like miniature swimming tanks,but on Monday Jack Frost kindly in- tervened. and a serious flood was averted. Your delinquenr‘. ".(‘f'i‘vo 3’; pleased to see the pleasm-..‘ and rucelligent faces of the Chronicle correspondâ€" envts grace the pages of this peri- odical, and he doesn’t feel that his “phiz.” deserves a place among the faithful. However, we got “took” all the same, and in due time the precious package will reach the Chronicle office. i Plain Talks to Women. 2 Mrs. Robt. Muir’s sale of farm stock and implements on Saturday last Was well attended by Hamp- demites. The stock sold at a high figure, while the machinery, as is the general rule, sold at less than value. It is Mrs. Muir’s intention to reside in Hanover when a pur- chaser for the farm is secured. Are you frequently hoarse? Do you have that annoying tickling in your throat? Does your cough annoy you at night, and do you raise mucous in the morning? Do you want relief? If so, take Cham berlain’s Cough Remedy and you will_ be pleased. Sold by all dealers. Mrs. Jas. Watt held a very suc- cessful sale of household goods last Saturday. and is visiting for a week at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Geo. Willis, before leaving for the West. Some of the agriculturalists in this locality are becoming scarce of feed for stock, and unless an early Spring is at hand, “there will be no wee drappie in the bottle for the mannin’.” Miss M. Halpemn visited last week with Mr. and rs. David Rob inson, of the 16th. Mr. Jas. Byers mold a valuable draught horse to Mr. David Willis last week, and Mr. Henry Ford purchased one from Mr. J. Whyte. Mr. Alex. McLean made a busi- ness trip to Walkerton last Saturâ€" day, retunning the same forenoon. It would tax the driving abilities of a modern Ben Hur to k9?!) Aleili. in sight when he hits the trai. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McLean visit- ed with Mrs. Jae. Watt, 01‘ Ayton, recently. Miss Minnie Mearns visited Fri- day afrtemoon with Mrs. M.W. Byers. Misses Rebecca and Bessie Park spent Saturday afternoon, the guests of the Misses Byvers. Classic City Chronicles. r INlJRIES sumâ€"5W sâ€"nu; Zam-Buk works in two directions. vents worse results from a skin inju skin diseate (suca as festzring and blood poisoning) while it repairs the damage already done. lam-B; : is entirely herbal, is pure, contains no trace of animal fat or mineral coloring. Surest andguickcst known healer. lam-Bu}: than even {he sâ€"câ€"iegti'é; 5:11.“; The child had had Zam~Buk before, and knew it cased pain and he .;1eJ. Mr. Walter Adams. 177 Railwmy Are“ Stanford, says :--" M / son, William, while playing harefontcd uhnut the bm-k- yard, cut. hz's limb to 2 on th a sh up edge of a piece of tin. Th : tve w to cnbat the first joint. and almost severe 1 from the foot. My wife hurriedly bathed it w h warm water, afterward: appéying some lint thickly Spread with Zam Buk. The healing balm quickly checke l the flow of blood, eaaed and soothed the pain, and prevented infl mum-Hon and more sari .ue A little child ran crying to her mother the other day with a nasty flesh wound and asked for fATHER AND SON BENEFIT PRQM USE Of THIS BALM. There lies a more powerful argument for Hampden. Proper attention to the hair and scalp is the best preventive of baldness. An occasional ap- plication of Bearine Hair Pom- ade keeps the scalp in healthy condition. It nourishes the hair foliclcs and supplements the natural oil of the head. Bearine not only prevents fall- ing hair but stimulates new growth. 50 cts a jar at your druggists. DAVIS ”5333: l I We had a visit from the Rev. Sam Small recently, and it was re- feshing to hear him talk, as his subjects are not of the ordinary type. He addressed about 800 men in the opera house on a Sunday afternoon. His subject was “Pro- h1b1t10n ” and was treated in such a unique. logical and convincing manner, that barely one per cent. of that great audience left the building believing that the liquor traffic is necessary to the success of any municipality outside of hell. Here is an example of his express- ive logic: “How much does the city get in revenue from the liq- uor licenses” Was one of his ques- tions. About $4000 was the answer “What is your population?” “A- bout fifteen or sixteen thousand." “Why.” was -his quick retort, “that is not more than 25c. a head. It is not enough to make you look like 300.” The roar of laughter that followed when the applicable reportoire became. apparent could be heard far away. But Mr. Small wasn’t done with them. He. con- tinued with withering sarcasm and irony, “You sell a long-snouted razor backed. cork-screw-tailed hog weighing 150 lbs. for $12, but you fellows weighing that much will walk down to the ballot box and sell yourselves for 25c. You ought to be ashamed of your- selves.” Amother incident he re- lated is worth recording. A short time before he came to the Classic City. he slept in a room next to lone occupied by a drunken man who got very sick though the night. and was attacked by a very severe vomiting spell. “Do you: know.” said the speaker, “when I heard that fellowp vomiting and groaning, I thought that if the hotel keeper hadg given him beef, potatoes. etc. that would cause such an indescribable sickness, the victim would have had the man imprisoned for attempting to poi- .son him, but, of course, nothing was done when whiskey caused the trouble.” He also gave a lecture an“His Majesty, the Dev1l ” that was certainly origunal and inform- ing. As a sort of text, he took a passage of scripture, which read. “The Devil as a roaring hon walk eth about seeking whom he can devour.” and like the old Scotch preacher, divided the quotation as follows: 1.â€"Who the devil she is; 2.â€"Where the devil she is going. 3.â€"What the devil she is roaring about Zara-huh cum cuts bwmfliectumg, rln ulcers, cpld crack}. up I.“ akin db“. row ‘ts. In 5 few weeks Zam Buk he led the mound so nicelv thst In 0011 v.13 able 0an more to 1: about, m 0.180 to Vic-111' his shoe: withuut the 311' ghtelt inc mscni unce. Not only is 23m But min am: im- wounda and cuts. but. mod on an embmcation. I hmo 3130 found it efl'eccive for rheumatic ‘painn." «is I ind imam. 56c b ’x. citâ€"568E a; Ba): 00.. Tor nzo, tor price. as a sort of a hotnus to the mer- chant. Teachers work about 200 days in the year, with an average of seven hours a day. If they are ill, their salaries are paid for four weeks. the same as if they had actualy taught during that period. Teaching is eminently a healthy vocation. providing, of course, the teacher exercises common sense in all matters generally. The teach- er’s environments are generally congenial and cheerful, and if they are not. in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred, it is the teacher’s fault. Teacher’s salaries, are, to say the least,_ very satisfactoryand are paid with clockwork regular- ity. Now‘ dear readers, do not pity the teachers. They need your sympathy and (so-operation, but, honestly. they do not need pity;no more than they need charity. II}!!! 93 {gr Jusegt mic}. Cuts._eTc'. flakâ€"iii mini ’{or'c'aii'pen' ‘T'h'iitus. a well a for those that may a home. A sit-pie efleetive remedy for many little ills as well as some that are not considered little: A_ pompqupdyith a Vaseline base. it; conjunction 'wigh Japanese "Liéntvhbr 153 abet-drug: makxnz nn cficnciou remedy for ZJJIW s'.'. All ulna-date flour and fact! we grocers keep our flour for “lo. If your gum does not keep it. come to the mill and we will [me you right. Call an up by telephone No. b‘. 10 3.; hi Goods delivonod mvwher All kind. of Grail} bought at lath W Reduction on_ Plan: in 5 an! Our pure Manitoba flour, made from No. 1 Manitoba wheat cannot be best for either bakers or domestic I. [I made {mm selected winter wheat tad is a superior article for making ‘J Following are a few of our special- ties:-â€" Your horses and cattle require lour attention at present in the way of a good Condition Powder. Tonic or pail of Stock Food. Your poultry re- « quire- (lyster Shell or Poultry Grit; a full supply of these in stook. The in- vestment will pay you. ‘IT We have bought a large supply 0. Red. Mammoth. Lucerne or Alf. Alfa and Alsike Glover: and good pure Timothy Seed from the best seedmen in the province. \Ve are in a position to give you the closest prices on high grade Government Stamped Seeds. Our Flower, Garden and Vegetable Seeds are all new and fresh. 1i We are making a specialty of Tobaccos and Cigars. 1T We are just starting out on our second years’ business and we want you to help us make it eVen hatter than our first year. and in return we guarantee you (sir, h‘qllcur, honest 'dealing and lowest priees for pure goods and high-grade :uticles. Pro. scriptions promptly and carefully filled. 11 Our store is open every evening from 9 to 10 p.m. for the delivery of evening papers and the supply of any drugs that may he needed. brand. Have you ever triv-d it? Got your grocer to give you our kind next time and see the superior baking qual- itiel it possesses. Better and mum wholemme. because of a secret prove. that we put the wheat through. Don’t forget. A blend of Manitoba and wheat and a strictly 1 family flour. And fully stocked with sll kinda of Drugs, Chemicals. F‘nncy Goods. Cut Glass. Fancy China, Bookssntioncry and all kinds of High and Public School Supplies. THE CENTRAL DRUG STORE A smdl orlme bag at a fine gram. yhiug, nlitl'itious flour. is sold as. our THE CENTRAL DRUG STORE For A. MachineOiL Harness Oil, Ame Grease and Boot Ointment, 20 to S. P. SA UNDERS Pumps of all Kin“... Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass, Bras-s Lined and Iron Cylinders. Pumas tmm $2 unwam. SHOP Open every anamoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prop- erly attended to. kw. [1. CONNOR W D. CONNOR People’s Mills John McGowan. PASTRY FLOUR us we Ignommsls DURHAM. SOVEREIGN Manufacturer 0: A-nd Dealer an â€" ECLIPSE TH E The Human-nuke» Every Day ONTARIO