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I» rcmdy fur you with I we» are certain it V9. hardly expo”. kt? Hazel-Lemon priced lines, but :n'ticlw and best mneml it to you. 9“ you about it. rxw IxuUREAM :‘rF \ E Lemonade 9.. ~ \ T A P VFECTIUNER VD tiRl)C[R.... Durham rocery * ioiom. Fruit . etc” duo g 003. (Li-nun--. Cash ortmle and one price for But- and 5883- REMEMBER 0|" Floor and (im- pwitb on. a» 31.50 or nu want in any 0th.! {ARDW'ARE STORE I INDUDi'IY be: elsewhere. :onvinca you that w. xkery ry Goods STORE g puisonod as I. niuntuer Said" Rifles CK und can give you a u TH! PAN Jan. lst, 1911 THENAME ’atmoal CREAM GOOD w..." - . - .u uewadualers. uunmgoi:m.nm hrmwmmnomn 95k DL'RHAM The um announce Durham countl'Y~ Th» undersigned beg. to nnnmlnCe to resident. of pmlmn and surrounding cmmtl'y. that be has his Pluy‘ning “"15th F‘cmw [mnqzlt'tt‘d and is pI‘OPmd m mko- nrders for Mm a limited amount of mm wm-k and machine re- piiw. A (tall solicited. Ask {pr quotations on your “uxt job. All persons owing us an :u'l‘ullnil are requested to call and settle by cash or nuts on or befOI'G the 15th note nf C E N T R A L Business College annted in Torontomffers best inducements to young men and women who wish to qua]. if y promptly for assured posi- tinus in business offices at fair salaries. Write for new caba- SASH, DOORS House Fittings April. and all kinds 0! â€" Cash or trade and one price for But- and Eggs. REMEMBER Olll‘ ONTARIO 'bontinued hem page 1. Table centre piece.-R. Burnett, J. Towner. Tea coaxâ€"Miss L. Harris, R. Bur- nett. Set crochet table mats.â€"G. Binnie G. McKeclmie. Five o’clock tea c)oth.â€"E.A. Hay, Miss L. Harris. Hematitched hand‘kerchiets, hand atitched.â€"J. Towner, Miss L. Harris Laundry bag â€"E.A.. Hay, W. J, Andrews. _ _ Au "bi-exitisâ€"‘shirt, unlaundered. chKechnie, B. Burnett. V- ‘4 -- v v--â€"-- Col. ladiexs’ faricy work. â€"G. Mc- Kechnie. W..J Andrews. CLASS VILâ€"FINE ARTS and EDUCATION. Pencil drawingâ€"Dr. Craig, Mrs Maurex (,xayon drawing. â€"Mrs. Maurer, Mrs. Hay. " Painting in oil colors, fruit or flowers.â€"W.J Lawrence, B. Bur- nett “U55 Painting in oil or 1andscape.â€"Dr. Claig, W.J. Black Paigting in oil colors, animals.â€" EA. Hay'W J. Lawrence, Painting in water colors. â€" Mrs. Ma’urer. Painting in Watea' colors, fruit flowers.â€"Dr. Craig, E_A. Hay: Paivx‘ranguifi $33-51: (blobs, ahimals â€"Dr. Craig. Painting on satin or silk. -â€" R. Burnett, E.A. Hay. Painting on velvet, W.J. Law- rence, Mrp._W.J- Bl‘aagk. n 11-17-..|,. ‘ "1355' {B‘J'ifik'EkBiEHTâ€"G. McKech- nie, Dr. Craig. « Painting on chinaware.-â€"R. Bur- nett, W.J. Black Burned woodworkâ€"Miss L. Har- ris, E.A. Hay. SPECIAL FOR SCHOOL CHILD’N. FALL FAIR PRIZE LIST. "Ema; pippinr‘ Egge. ‘10! A _ “73‘ A. 1.41 V 5115»: uvu. Ribaton pippin.-â€"J.J. Hunter, R. Edge. , _ . r ! CHICKENS. 1 Shoutâ€"M1168 Wnlson, MISS M’OCk’ Light Brahma cockere.l.â€"N. Har- e§¢ Lawrence â€"SH Edwards W vey 13st and 2nd. Bulletâ€"N. Har- o o o y 9 Vey Rama e. ark Brahma cockerelâ€"N Har- Wea thy.â€"J.J. Hunter, D, Edge. ‘ | Lat ,d 2nd Pull-at â€"N Har- Standapd, any other kind. â€" W. 32;, Ist 3d 2nd.. ' ’. 3- Andrew‘.:', D- Edge. i White Plymouth Rock cockerel.-â€" Cram- -Rmaga, . .. '1‘. Cowan, W.D. Connor. Lombard plum-s.â€" °A' lemg-. Barred Plymouth Rock cockerél. ston, C-W- L803. {â€"T. Cowan, W.D. Comnm'. Palletâ€" Yellow egg.â€"T. Scarf. -WD Connor lat and m NPfime;eedlxngrâ€"W.J. Andrewm! S.C White ’leghorn cockereLâ€"L'g. . o o .1 . ' t ‘â€" Plnms, any other vanety.â€"J. azggggg: 2. fiiggrafl Pane 3° Hpnter, D' Edge. ' R.C. white leghorn cockerel. â€"- Wmtm' peara.-R. Barber. W- Dr. Gun. Palletâ€"Dr. Gun. L’v'n .ston tat and 2hd. Coll. grapes.â€"Rev. Farquharaon,| ‘Bhfg lelg orn cockere -â€"R. ‘Hinis, I â€" in L “T3151.“ p 'Hil‘is. Coll. hot We.â€"C.W. Lang, Coll. house plantâ€"G. Blackburn, Howm'd McDonald. Dr. Gum, N. Harvey. Coll. double geraniuml.â€"A. Mc- Donald, G. Black-burn. Collection mingle geraniuma. - Miss Mockler. Coll. ermniums, tricolor. â€"Hugh McDon d, Howard McDonald. Coll. wanted geranium . . Donald, G. Black-burn. Collection mingle g Miss Mockler. ' tricolor. â€"â€"Hugh Coll. geranium, McDonald, Howard McDonald. Coll. wanted geraninms.â€"N. Har- ‘ vey. ‘ Coll. Begonias.â€"J.S. Montana, 0, I eraniuma. "i I CLASS XI PLANTS white 1.8. Cockscomb.â€"-G. Blackburn, Petty. Hanging baaket.â€"-C.W. Lang, I Harvey. CLASS XII.-CUT FLOWERS. v . Display open air flowers.â€"- W . Farqu'naraon, G. Blackburn. i 1 Display wild flowers and terms.â€" T. Petty, G. Blackburn. Coll. Asters.â€"N. Harvey, G. Black 3 i burn. Coll. Dahlias.â€"G. Blackburn, T. Petty. Coll. Dia‘nthuSrâ€"N, Harvey. Coll. Gladiolas.â€"â€"G. Blackburn, H. McDonald. Coll. Larkspur.â€"C.W. Lang, '1‘. Petty. ‘ Coll. Marigolds.â€"T. Petty, N . Harvey. G Coll. Phlox Drummondi. â€" Blackburn, T. Petty. Coll. Phlox Perennial.-â€"H. Gras- by. C.H. Oyns. ’ Coll. Pansies.â€"G. Blackburn, C.\\' Lang. /‘ (‘nll Dphmiaa. B‘iflZle.â€"C.W. Lang Lang. /‘ C011. Petunias, s\mgle.â€"C.W. Lang Rev. Farquhanson. Coll. stocks.â€"G. Blackburn, N. Harvey. Coll. snap dragons. â€"G. Black- Coll. Coll. burn. Table ornaménrt, Epelgne Blackburn, T Petty POULTRYâ€"PURE BRED MATURE Whmte Plymouth Rock hen â€" N Harvey. Plymowth Rock, barred cockâ€"H. Grasby, T. Cowan. Hemâ€"T. Cow- an, H. Gr‘qsbz. ' ‘ L---"‘ kn“ _ n tutu. Rose in bloom.â€"H. McDonald. a“ ’ V-"â€" Pfimowth Rbck buff Grasbx, 15st and 2'n.d Whilte leghorn s. c. co son, W.U. L'Ullwu Connor, T. Cowan. White leghorn r. by, wt aqd 2nd. -â€"-Lâ€"“~‘ n Dy, LSL uuu lulu. Brown leghorn s.c. cockâ€"W. Liv- lngston, H. Grasby. Hemâ€"W. L1v- ingston, H. Grasby. B1 own leghorn r. .‘ by. Buff leghorn cockâ€"R. Hillis, M. Wilson. Hemâ€"R. Hillis. S.S. Hamburg cockâ€"H. Grasby lst and 2nd. Hamburg hen, any other. â€" N. Harvey. R.I. red cockâ€"G. Thompson, Hen | x Lâ€"G. Thompson, lsxt and 2nd. I Black Minorca cockâ€"W. Ramage, Hemâ€"4V. Ramage, A, ' McDonald. White Minorca cock.â€"R. W. Lang. {Hemâ€"H. Rid: Grasby. Orpington but! cockâ€"M W.R. Clark. Hen.- , W J. Ritghie. Boquet» Ul'aau . Whiée Wyandotte cock.â€" W. . Connor. Hen.-â€"W.D. Connor, A. Game C6-Ck.’N. Harvey, bat and 2nd. Hemâ€"N. Harvey, lat and 2nd. Bantam cockâ€"M. Wilson, G. Thompson. Hemâ€"M. Wilson. lat Grasby, lat and 2nd. lumenâ€"w. Livingston lat and 2nd. Buff .lfighorn cocklerelâ€"R. 'Hims, Pulbetâ€" . Wilson. R. 'Hillis. RI red cockereJ.â€"G. Thompson, Puliétâ€"G. .Thompson lat and ‘zfixd. B1 Verbenas.â€"N. Harvey. Zinnias.-â€"T. Petty, G. Black- uet, any flower.s.â€"H. Gras- Petti. net, and, apy floWers. â€" A. LwU W a... horn r.c. hemâ€"H. Gras- ill“ H‘U“. vrn s.c. cockâ€"M. Wil- onntor. Hemâ€"W, D. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE N. Han ey, 3koâ€"R. Hluifi, (‘ Ridden. H1 cock-H. Grub)!- D. Edge. ' nwe Foalâ€"G. Ritchie, D. Edge. Willis Gelding, one yearâ€"G. Ritchie, R.i Edge é Fillyâ€"W. Ritchie sr. ', Gelding, 2 yearsâ€"T. Moran, R. She' Edge. - ‘ Ran AGRICULTURAL OR GENERAL Park. PURPOSE HORSES. 1 Age Spanâ€"T. Moran, R. Lindsay, RfA-Sr' e Morrrison. . ‘ - _ 0...] 3nd, H.W. Hunt. Foalâ€"DA. Campbell, T. Moran. Filly, one yearâ€"DA. Campbell, P. l Gelding, two yearsâ€"W. Ritchiefl sr., M. Barber ROADSTER HORSES. Spanâ€"R. Moran, J. Moran, A. IMcDonald. I Single driverâ€"WA. Lawrence, W. lRitchje mm, H. McDonald. '= Brood mare-T. Lauder, A. Grier- O ison, H. Sealey. Foal.â€" A. Grierson, G. A1309. Gelding, one yearâ€"J.J. Hunter A. Muir. THY “15“"nn A good oven poor one is the < we want to tell 3 town and let us expla the heat evenly ovc well as backâ€"under 72.. fIID' 2w Alfie'fillfllfio/YMIIDSIIILIOP Gelding, two yearsâ€"4w. rauou. H. McCrae. COACH OR CARRIAGE HORSES Brood fmareâ€"G. Finney, H. W Hunt, H. Sealey. Foalâ€"G. Finney, H.W. Hunt. Gelding, one yearâ€"H. Sealey lst and 2nd. Filly, .two yearsâ€"W. Livingston. Gelding, two years-J. Gray. HORSES IN ACTION. Lady drivenâ€"Mrs. F. Sprout, Miss Myrtle McDonald, Miss Morrison. PURE BRED éATTLE. SHORTHORNS Two year old bull, and ovenâ€"J. For-tney, W.J. Andrews. One year old bull.â€"H. Wilkinson. Bull calf.â€"W. Livingston, lat and 2nd. Comâ€"W, Livingston, lot and ’ One year old .heifer.â€"J. Park. Heifer cultâ€"W. Livingston. Best herd, one male and four fe- meleeâ€"W. Livingston. HEREFORDS. Bull, any age,â€"A.S. Hunter, lst 2nd and 3rd. Cow.-â€"A.S. Hunter, let and 2nd. POLLED ANGUS. Bull, any ag.e.â€"H.W. Hunt. JERSEY. I Cow.-T. Petty, Let and 2nd. ‘ GRADE CATTLE. Milk cow.â€"H. McDonald, W. D. Connor, H.D. Brigham. Heifer, two years oid.â€"J. Park, J W. Mather, R. Lindsay. Heifer, one year old.-â€"B. Lindsay. Heifer cultâ€"1W1 Mather, W.D. means a marked saving in fuel, and-better baking results. The Chancellor not only does its work better but at less cost than other ranges. “I We canodemonstrate to you the whore superior Chancellor principle of economy and efficiency in ten minutes. Isn’t it worth that much of your time right now ? The Chancellor is made for either coal or wood. Other Gurney-Oxford designs ', oi every sort, for every purpose and all kinds of fuel, on diSplay on our floor. Special demonstration now. Connor. Vonuur. Steer, two years on.â€"J.W.. Math- er R. Lindsay. éteer, one year old,â€"J. Park, Lat and 2nd. - rut ox, steer'or heifer, my age or breed.-â€"-A.S. Hunter. ‘ SHEEP. OXFORD DOWNS. ‘ Ram. medâ€"Brigg .3133. n “- -vaeaiflfpc. two yearsâ€"41W. Patton. -, arrâ€"v ”'â€" / ' - Come in the store when you’re down town and let us explain to you gust how this flue distributes the heat evenly over the who a oven. Bakes in front just as well as backâ€"under crust as well as upper. ’ A good oven is the housekeelPer’s delight. A poor one is the despair of her 1' e That’s why we want to tell you about this Chancellor. , A, v ,. , A special divided flue makes r' z~--4 the oven a perfect baker. N “Ba““vrhere is not a range in the _ country can beat it. ‘ Baking day instead of hair)? a trial and a disappointment is a p easure, satisfaction. . Come in the_ store_ whey yogfra “doyv ' Ewe lambâ€"HG. Brigham, W Willis, H.G. Brigham . Penâ€"HG. Brigham, é LEICESTER. Aged eweâ€"A. Park lst and 2nd A. Muir. Shearling eweâ€"A. Mail 191: and 2nd, A. Park. I Ewe lambâ€"A. Park 1st and 2nd. A. Muir. Penâ€"A. Muir and A. Park tie. Aged ramâ€"A. Muir, A.S. Muir. Shearling ramâ€"A. Muir, A. 1 Muir. Ram lambâ€"A. Muir, A.S. Muir. Aged eweâ€"A. Muir, A.S. Muir. Ewe lambâ€"A. Muir, A.S. Muir. Penâ€"A. Muir. Fat ewe or wetherâ€"A. Park, ‘ Livingston 2nd and 3rd, SWINE. YORK OR OTHER WHITE BREED. Scarf. Famens’ Trot.â€"W.J. Lawrence,’ John McDonald, R. Morrison. ‘ THE JUDGES. Horsesâ€"J11. Miller, Grandview. 1 Beef, cattle and sheep.-â€"J. Camo- bell, Woodville. Dairy, cattle and swine. -C. Cur- rie, Moriston. ton. Poultry.â€"A.A. Armstrong, Fer- gas. Miscellaneous. â€"Mrs. B.F. Ahrens, Hanover, - n C - - I! Boar, any age.â€"H.W. Hunt, lat and 2nd. Pair bacon ho s, not less than 1601bs.â€"Howar McDonald. THE RACES. ‘ Free 1101' aimâ€"Paddy McKinley, Vlckey Clock, Minnie Best. Aged ramâ€"A. Muir, A. Park. Shearling ram.-â€"A. Muir. Roots and vegetables.â€"J. Gal- braith, Chmtaworth. Fine Arts and aqhool work.â€"N.W. Campbell and Miss Nellie Galbraith Dairy products.â€"D.W. Cameron Fruitâ€"A3. Sherring'ton. Grain.â€"John McGowan. Boar, any age.â€"-T. Scarf. Breeding sowâ€"Brigham Bros., THE BLISTER. John Henry {A‘ugmtus ' Suiiern‘ Moses in a young gentleman who is trying to get through the uni- vcmity. He is somewhat nhort of funds. and it was intimated to him that he con-1d get a dollar and a half a dav'dmring haying and harvest working for the farmers, and he could start out on the win- ter term with a wad that would ibc a material help._ - cnnmucus or Inn xsu. 1 I 1 U - -â€"â€"v' Somebody waded him on to Old Twilight‘s democrat last Saturday, and he at on a hundred. of sugar all the way home. She was pro- «madly lupus-ed, and she wanted to put him in the bride chamber, but she waa overgnledt _ On__ the If“- -..v wny up. be burned continuamy on the pretence of so many Leocnn- tbemum vulgue in the field- nod Along the mud-me. Old Twilight thought perhaps It was ground- !)ng lg In'egnt, but did not c‘ommit - - ‘â€" .- â€" ‘1--“_ ‘g- - m u-vâ€"u- vâ€"v mag». .16 6m 6'; many dis. covered that it wu oxoye dam» he val pl-upb (lg-33 . but Amt - __ .41. IL ..._- TAMWORTH OR OTHER RED BREED. lambâ€"A. Park, A. Muir, Durham COTSVVOLD. lat wish I had all «the money that has been in that old carpet bug. I wouldn’t call the King my uncle. And if I had all the ham sand- wiches, and cold chicken and pigs' feet and douufimuts and cookies that it .has contained in its time, I could picnic a bigger crowd Ithan Borden plus Doher'ty could ,scare up in a month of Sundays. iBwt let us go back to Suffern Mos- es. “'hen I got talking 'about isomething good to eat, I don‘t Iknow when to quit. ‘ ! Well, they unloaded him at the barn. He put in one royal Sun-day anyhow. He will never have an- other like it. Tho table was laid ‘on the lawn among the hollyhocka, and he was fed as high as it he lWere president of the conference. lAunt' Lucy had an impression that every well-dressed person with a stand-up collar and white hand: 'must be good. in her strenuous, early days, the only visitors to rthe old homestead in the dentin - gwho were. invariably \VLll-dresse , -|and whose hands were soft and ‘white, Were the preachers and the 'missionaries. And she has always associated good clothes and im- .munity from work with the cate- chism, tracts, learning so many {verses of: by heart, evening pray- ,er‘and the spare bed. '_ So I do not \K'ulldt'l‘ when the evening had come and the day was far spent, she brought the old family Bible, and Suffern Moses read us the chapter where Ruth gleans in «the barley fields and he gave as quite a spied as to how we were all gleaners in the Lord’s harvest field, and that we should all hump ourselves and get busy, for the might cometh when no man can work, and \so forth. Next morning, while the gran :waa drying oft, 01d Twilight took him off to hoe corn in the rush- bobtom lot, and in half an hour he deveIOped a blister on hil 1in Izhite hand; that oettled itâ€" The young soldier of the Lord starts out with high aims to bat- otle for bhe Cross, and he gets a blister on his heel, or his thumb. and he goes away back and sit- down. We are told that Caesar crossed the Rubicon. This may be lan allefiry. Caesar may have “had a inter between his great toe and its next neighbor._but he him, I mean. He hath gone away and he isn’t wort}; talkipg‘abopt. _ ‘vv v-_‘ ned anud bore it, he pushed on, ' ewoujdn’tt let a little bluter on his toes check his a‘pilendidAcu-eer. He that overcomelh is the man Who keeps on hoeing in spite o! the first blister. THE KHAN. MEN. Some men have the tdent, name men have the all, Some have too mac greasy, some "have none wt .11, Some men are good looking, mun! men are not, Every: may think: some mm ha a "happier lot. Some men work for glory, some for daily bread, Some men ke’ep flipping backward, acme men; et,ahend Blane men deem their honor, of all clear thl the that. Some men thin the bet} thing '1 a eon-taut thh-at. Some men d‘t in darkneu, some uchievae the heidhtu, ‘ Gone mon’c Wives In beauties. . cone men’u wives we (rights. Gone man new knowledge all their lives put-no, yCu-tngpfi £9: tubaâ€"they no mighty (cw. â€"_-~'...-. â€"_ H1