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It m Chrollclc till In. I, I91], 256 Calder Block - Dulham 3 yards long. 5 inches wide. pair ...................... 25c 1) yds. long. 33 inches wide. pair“ ......... .501: 3 yards l( ng, {‘0 inches wide. . pair ....................... 700 3; yds. long, 50 inches wide, pair ........................ 90c 3} yds. long. 60 inches wide, pair ............ . ......... $1. 00 Table Linen, 54 inches wide. yard ..................... 25c Tahie Linen, 68 inches wide, yard ..................... 506 Table Unicloth, 45 in. wide. yard ..... . ................. 25c Floor Oilclnth, l and 2 yards wide. Large 30x60 Smyrna Rugs at each ..................... 83.00 lnfant‘ s. Childrens’ and Ladies" Vests all prices New Prints and Ginghams See our 25c and 50c Dress Goods New in of Glassware just in Peeple’s Mills A blend offi Manitoba and Ontario M and is a strictly t class family flour SOVEREIGN A small (xx-large bag or a fine grain. whiw. nutritious flour. is sold as our band. Have you ever triad it? Get your Wl' tn give you our kind next film and see the superior baki qual- ifies it possesses. Better an more Wilde-time. because of a secret process that we put the wheat through. Don’t [omen Our pure Manitoba flour. made fran No. 1 Manitoba wheat cannot in best for either bakers or domain use In undo from selected wink. whoa .1! in a superior uncle for linking ”‘1 Maggie! uj'lonr in 5 and 10 In. lob. Goa!- doflvered mvwhcro in town Chopping Done Every Dty LI np-to-date flour md food m0 [mean keep our flour for ado. 1! your m does not keep it com. to the will and we will use you fight. 0-“ as up by tokphoue No. 8. Cheap “moferggquu Huh \Ve hnva a full supply of Scribblm, Exercise Books, note Books, Slam, School Bags, Pens, Pencils, Etc. necessary for school open- \Ve will have the new as soon as they are pub- lished. (ext Books. Lace Curtains John McGowan )ALL AND SEE US PASTRY FLOUI ECLIPSE ESQ 25 inches wide. ing. TH E 500000 of the term for which a claim may be made by the said Corpor- ation {under this clause of this agreement. poration, by a good and suffi- cient Mortgage upon the said lands and premises, plant and: machinery, repayment of the! said sum of $20,000, without inter- est as :follows;-The said sum of $20,000 to become due and pay- able in twenty equal consecutive ,annual instalments of $1000 each, the first of such instalments to become due and payable at the expiration of one year from the! date [of the payment over of the said sum of $20,000 by the said: Corporation to the said Com- pany and one of the remaining? instalments on the same day of the Iyear, in each and every year, thereafter until pa ment in full of the said .sum of 20,000; IN WITNESS WHEREOF the Corporate seal {of the Company, and the hands of the President and Secretary thereof, and the said Corporation has hereunto affixed its Corporate seal, and caused its Mayor and Clerk to sign these presents: PROVIDED that in case the said Company shall become bankrupt or insolvent. or .shall take (the benefit of any act that may be in ;force for bankrupt or insolvent debtors, .or to! any act respecting the winding up of joint stock Companies, or im any other way, or ‘for any other cause shall cease operations as a going concern then and in such case the moneys hereby se- cured, shall thereupon forthwith become due and payable. And the said Company agrees to insure and keep insured a- gainst loss or damage by fire. in insurance companies acceptable to and approved of by the Coun- cil of the said Corporation, the buildings, plant, machinery, and stock in trade of the said Com- pany, to the full insurance val- ue thereof, and not less than the amount due from time to time to the said Corporation under the said mortgage, the loss, if any. to be payable to the said Signed, Sealed and Delivered in presence of 'H. B. KOCH. as to Signature of The Dur- ham Furniture Co., Limited. As to execution by William Laid- law and {William Vollet. Corporation, and in default of the Company so doing the said Corporation may so insure the said buildings, plant, machinery, and stock in trade, and charge the moneys paid .for premiums to the said Company and the same shall become a lien or charge tupon the said lands, and be 'payable by the said Company to the said Corporation with the then next ensuing instalment falling due under the said. mort- gage. I-L Provided that in case of partial or total loss through (ire, of the property of theflsaid A By-law to grant partial ex- emption ‘Irom taxation to “The Durham Furniture Company, Lim- lted ” WHEREAS the Durham Furni- ture Company, Limited, being a- bout to enlarge and extend their tlurniture factory in the Town of Durham. have applied (or aid by way on! partial exemption from taxation on! their property in the Town of Durham“, and it is deemed advisable to grant such aid; Company, in case the :said Com- pany see fit to rebuild their fac- tory and continue their business on the same basis, as before,then and in such case, should the said Company so require, the said Corporation agrees to ap- ply the insurance monies receiv- ed from such loss in the w_ork of reconstructing, and rebuilding the said factory, and such monies when so applied, shall be repay- able by the said *Company to the said " Corporation, in .the same manner as the monies .hereinbe- ;fore mentioned are repayable; BE It therefore enacted and it is hereby enacted by the Municipal Council of the Corporstiom at the Town of Durham:- THAT the real property of The Durham Furniture Mutiny!!!- itod, 1:00ng of Park her Pour undg the spot. It is understood and agreed, that this agreement shall not become operative and binding upon the parties hereto, unless: and luntil the assent of the elect-‘ ors of the said Town of Durham shall ‘have been obtained to the passing of such By-law, and the same shall .not have been made valid and binding upon the said Corporation, and duly legalized and confirmed, as by Statute of Ontario in that case made and provided, and further that when and so soon as such By-law shall have been duly legalized and confirmed as aforesaid, and the said Company shall have com- pleted the erection of the build- ings and plant as aforesaid, and executed a Mortgage to the said "Corporation to isecure re- payment thereof as aforesaid, the said Corporation .shall there- upon pay over to the said Com- pany, the full annoumt of $20,000 as hereinbefore set out: hull. BY-LAW . 7 . Five and Six norm 01 N0 5 8 :‘Street in th_e Tqu o{_ 991338.111; Continued irom page 5. W. LAIDLAW, Mayor. D. JAMIESON, President. A. H. JACKSON. Secretary. WM. B. VOLLET, Clerk. BY-LAW No. 579. DURHAM FURNITuRE CO., Limited. J. P. TELFORD. Five and Six ments therein) for the period of ten years next ensuing the First day of January A. D., 1912. DATED at the Council Chamber in the Town of Durham this --------- day of W A. D., 1910. TAKE 'unotice that the above is a true copy of a By-law which hasl sbeen taken into consideration, and 'which will be ‘finally passed by the Council of the Municipality of- the Town of Durham, in the event ,of the assent of the electors being tobtained thereto, after one month] -;from the first publication in “The. Durham Chronicle”, the date of; gwhich first publication was Thurs- :day the 11th day of August A. D.,! I1910, and that the votes of the el-\ sectors of the said Municipality will: :be taken thereon on Friday the: second day of September A. D..l ‘1910. - l 2 W. B. VOLLET. ! I Clerk of the Towrn of Durham. Frequently Nature makes a biun-p der and a freak is produced that! is sometimes more beautiful than nature’s pattern. Noticing a cou- ple of old robins making quite a commotion in the orchard last Fri- day Joe Wallace went to see. what all the fuss was about. He found' the two robins hovering around a young one which had apparently fallen from the nest and Were try- ing td get it back. The young rob- in was entirely white though hearing all the other characteris- tics of a young robin. Naturally he was surprised, but more so when he found that the bird had pink eyes. He has exhibited his find to quite a number in the neiâ€" ghborhood. â€"Walkerton Telescope. MAKE THIS TEST. How To Tell If Your Liver is Diseased. Even if you have a luxurious head of «hair, you may want to know Whether it is in a healthy condition or not. 98 per cent of the people need a .hair tonic. Pull a hair out of your head,:f the bulb at the end of the root is white and shrunken. it proves that the .hair is diseased, and requires prompt treatment if its loss would be avoided. If the bulb is pink, and full, the hair is healthy. We want everyone whose hair requires treatment to try Rent” “93” Hair Tonic. 'We promise that it shall not cost anything if it does not give satisfactory results. It is designed to overcome dlandnuff, relieve scalp irritation, to stimeuâ€" Nate the hair roots, tighten the hair already in the head, grow hair and cure baldness. It is because of what Emma“ “93” Hair Tonic has 'done and our sincere faith in its gv'ood'ness that we want you to 'try it at our risk. ’I‘wo sizes, 50c. and $1. 00 Sold at our storeâ€"The Rexall Store. Mac- farlane Co. BOYS THAT RUN THE FURROW You can write it down as gospel _ Witfifhe flags of peace unTuried The boys _that {my the ‘f‘urrow ‘ 1 vAre'fhe boys that run the world. It is written on the hill-taps. In the fields where blossoms blend; Prosperity is ending Where the furrow has an end. The gl_ory of the b‘attie, ‘ ‘I â€""_ C," U Of chasing swords blbod red, Is nothing to the warfare Of the battle hosts of bread. The waving banners of the fields O’er the broad land unfurledâ€" The bcys that run the furrow Are the boys 'that rule the world. Boots and shoes to keep in ’gmod order ‘cought often to be cleaned, whether they are worn or not, care also being taken that they are not left in a damp place or put too near the fire to dry. In cleaning, take care to brush, and not scrape the dirt away from the seams. Most cases of baldness are due solely to neglect. The hair often becomes dry and dandrufi Forms because the hair gland: lo not supply enough nat- uul oil. Nothing overcome his deficiency so effectively as hot delicately perfumed, re~ reshing hair pomade, licarine. Avoid baldness; apply Bearing- .3 your hair occasionally. All clruggists, 50 cts. a jar. A thick adhesive ointment. combined with Japanese Menthol and Vaseline. two of the most wonderful heating drugs known. It soothes. heals and tends to restore those who suffer from Pilefl. m M I Chafing. imtnted and other skin tron lea. . Tye word "Salve" literally Inenns be we! A ---_“ ‘- ' V 13â€"18633? '1'?ch tiglgallg means be well or m g t . ty avis’ M II)" and you will be relieved. A FREAK OF NATURE. All Dealers. DAVIS LAWRENCE CO» W Clerk. NOTICE. north _ of Lmbtqn THE DURHAM CHRONICLE .‘a'i‘: Frank L. Stanton. .........--.--Mayor. of trouble. That a crank is a mam "that has a different hobby than yours. That there is no faith equal to that of nhe man who advertises for the return of a lost umbrella. That it’s nothing but human na- ture that makes a man carry a string of fish down the main thor- oughfare, but push a baby buggy up a side street. That five per cent of the men of this country are brokers While the other ninety-five per cent are broke. That a surprise party is seldom an unexpected occurrence. That a crank is a person who talks to you when you want to talk yourself. ; That a complete miser is ’said to ‘be a happy man but a man who iboth spends and saves money is Ethe happiest man, because he has gboth enjoyments. That you cannot tell what kind of life a man led (by reading‘what is on his tombstone. That in Europe a great deal of attention is paid to the blood of the people, but here we pay more attention to the blood of stock. That a man at Frankfoxt, Mo., has a head 11 feet long, in spite of the fact that he could get a clean shave for ten cents. That a Chicago civic employe was discharged, after having been proved guilty of “intoxication to the satisfaction of the civil service commission.” No wonder he was fired. That if you want to ruin your boy just take his side on every question and dispute he has with his teacher or your neighbors’ children. Just let him know you are with him, right or wrong, in all his disputes. This will give him a good start in tube downward path. That a scientist has now dis- covered bacteria even in bread. If these wise ducks keep on dis- covering things we will have nothing left us that is absoluitelv pure except beer, whiskey and baking powder. That hard work lifts a man above temptation. bo ve tom ptation. That a glutton is no better than a drunkard. That there are small 'men in high places the world over. That a woman will pray over what a man will swear at. That manv a self-possessed girl would like to be possessed by someone else. That some men live off their wits and some live off the lack of Wits of others. That your name belongs to you but other people use it more than you do. That a man who does :not know right from wrong invariably does wrong. That a good reason for calling a trust a plant is because Implant can flourish without water. That the meanest man living is the skilled hypocrite who uses religion to successfully work out his designs upon honest people. That a man never wants a thing so bad as when flhe sees some other fellow get it. That the average girl who mar- ries a man to reform him spoils a good wife for’some other fellow. That you need not expect the world to get better till you make improvements yourself. rlv‘hat Job had a good record for patience but he never tried to run a newspaper. That at the age ’of sixteen a girl wonders if any man is really :good enough for her. At twenty she wonders which man is the most worthy of her. At twenty-five she wonders which of the several worthy men she has in time past refused will come back to her. At twenty-eight she begins to wonder What man she ’can get. That the editor of this paper just used to feel a little jealous of Doc. Jamieson who seemed to pass through life without a jar in his handsome automobile. But then automobiles are not meant for editors. as they have no time to enjoy them and if tlhey had the time somebody else always has their money. That you never see a merchant fail who’s truly wise. The secret is no lengthy taleâ€"Just adver- tise. We think we would enjoy the‘h-eat And revel in July When winter loafs around the iob Its features to supply, Quite certain that it couldn’t bring 80 neatly baked a bluff That it could overdo a thing And makes us cry “Enough!” But when it’s Joihny on the spot, 0! all the spots to boot, ’ It in the null minute details Does not exactly suit, And lucky we may call ourselves If we have got the price When it is running unrestrained To trim it off with ice. When snowballs in the air are thick Wherever boys are near We do not quite appreciate A ripe one on the ear, . But when it’s ninety in the shad And humid in the air We ‘feel at such a time as *Jhat We’d take it anywhere. Around the sulky winter stove IWe’d sit and have a chill And think that August or it’s kind Would surely fill the bill, But when it comes with all its (once _ With heat blasts unconfined' It doesn‘t seem exactly than The thing we have in mind. DO YOU KNOW ? IT MAKES A 'DI‘FFERENCE. QQJQ BURNETT 6: COOPER BQRNETT MOWER Our Bread and Cakes we made of the best: of mtterial, and for ICE CREAM we can’t be beaten. We have a full line of Fruit in season. LUNOHES SERVED at all hours. CASH PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS For Your Bread, Cakes and CONFECTIONERY gamblers, Exercise W and SCbool I!” Iwnmm ' an Rt a “11' in ”thllw and d': a thel _1 :2, I’m can the 0‘“! way. No more burning nt- ° ' hulvs. and hm mw “hm-i Just bring alum: m me 89! it with ‘his llmr Id you will never again hmww [any other way. No matter hnw nmnv “not, be kept “awn“. and « Ibpooitively guaramved. [Illa offer ynu the very best. Idl branches uf (intend Burks '. Waggon and Carriage Hui H Renaming at very roam r H v_ .Often the ('h9P““t~ Always 11w Farmers’ Central ‘ Mutual Fire Insurance Mactarlane Co. 'l nuke a speck!“ of Pa: ”as and ulvuna gixr I.“ m and: o! hm proper ” Ind lloltted dwfllings at ra- N ”It rat... and undrr low- . mum notes (0! I term of u ”h "t”. and U30"! 1U“- . Nun notes for n term of h. 0! [our years than can u m elsewhere Buikiirra pro- “ m lightning rods um u contents accemrai at bum» u m cam not an profit-ma“ :v only kind that cannot pos- '- ly hurt your wheels and has Ned Satisfactory. c , Q . D '[r‘x-.--___ I7 customer. and 5 to call wd give me COMPANW The W Strongest l’urclyMutunl HI! luau-cc Company in Ontario M 0m“. .- Wulkerton, Om 1- 1- Mar. “Inner. l. J. We!” Your In New Quarter g M the Garalmxu Yours for bus-i l Wiflh to mnunn‘m- ht the publnc um ‘ m quarters, T. Mm‘nh‘r- ....‘, “d. “901' HH‘ (u.u.. Inn St. bridge, My“... 1 I. Wed Lu catn- 1n “wants in all kind: ¢ 000mm hlacksumh- h. All work guaran- u Ont-class. l. I). mama of General Blurksmith- ; and (infringe Building kSOp I gt very reasounbhy T md Booksellers AI it-hnwtics Cumpupitiun Hygiene others as soon in 20 minutes W 1 a Mt‘el' jUb tt 0' mum Horu- is a (the it carvfui v: or scaring u hll‘fi. Ind bust ‘ best inefis best work St. Bridge St. BI" 83: ONTARIO and to War berry binatio Englan ('0 stoo am TH purl l“ taril W l ht