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you haven’t 3 Saving. Ac. ;t already, now is the but ’lcft to start one. | the Traders Bank ‘1') more than the bah 730 :AIRINH pr omptly nnd prop. kW. D. 00““ A. BELL DE RTAKBR ups of all Kinds. vanizcd and Iron 1‘ ‘ u PUBLISH-D IR? 'rm warn! m ronlc/o Printing Havoc. m Strut. lo .11 arr-an m n ptopflotor. . Remus» Next to Swallow. Pr Ma. ~p. Riemannâ€"Nat \nulh uf W. J. Luvmoo’t ng :m: Humid-n! “Iv-mo.“ ‘ ’ vex/u pun no {or 35. Int nuz. '. won!- porlilou "m. 1: z: .u unsure. ”of”... .x.wcl.; I nun inch M.” P." .n m w 3 “1‘ npN’lflo lbw.“ l a .‘ufl I! ‘34 ohalfld ,: 1'“ 'q‘ .a II '0II‘. '“ ’P ’u “ ‘ «"1100 35 0". h d RHAM. ONT., 0.0101 smith Shup. 109 {9'1 t‘sImumJ will be I. . b H: .‘ Q«'d.'"0. fm 0' ~ 3 - pr mar. psyuhlm 34' ".5 ‘_-.w_ .’ not 10 paid. “0 r; v. .1 - plrou :0 pud i. 11“” on : .- mun-nu ad)“. 30 ' b‘ - a 1 .waro at. pail. at“ d- mos from $2 Inward. .ll Branches. UHHAM EHHUIIELE DURHAM. ONT. and ’al Directom on every uhornool. -nf('nthnli(‘ Robe-mull I» (‘apu fur I!“ W. ‘.';H; " ‘ whinfl‘d by “I.” d a O\ 'nn *. ~~ 3w )MT’J' admin...” m Mannheim” o! A- d Donor in â€" it shows E TRADERS K OF CANADA \\'. IRW'IN memg on short! Hollie. CONNOR shows in actual cash, cy 2:1 the bank is Safer our pocket, and it i. uniâ€"put away when ninq interest, and h .1 lzkely to be dawn 'ass Reserve Fund also at lilo-O I“ and Ag? on. con 'ouly ml“ '9‘ W ' t’l "no match. to lnr .u'mng out w in th‘oflico 43. to «man in.“ b be ‘urnugut In ”W“ PR 0 P mm o I ‘»19lo +."..?v++++++++++++++.v++++$1§§+$+§++¢++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ .11. . . EL..fr+++++++++++++++++++++§++E++$++++ti+tk Eratti+++§§+++ O o t ' We have a good bnck house for .PJJHES, curbing, Tile 911e, not the one .‘we \léve in. If i you wanth to quit paying rent, anldl - v . e . . . ; ; have a ome of your own, . ca ANNA E “\h NELDYXN and make enquiries. This 13' an New Pumas, Pump Re- excellent home. At the price, it - - ’ '21} t remain lon unaiold~ pairs, Cement Curbing or W “° 3 Lame back is one of the most Culvert Tile, 88¢ ° ' ' ° common forms of muscular rheum- Jx. ). scarmz o: any-o1! at the shop gtiem. A few applicationa '0‘ (”‘22 o c_ 'O_Q_--_L ...!‘I .3... Der George Whitmore not. The Big Slaughter Sale of Bankrupt Stock Still Continues Oct. 27, 1910 All we ask is to give us a call and satisfy yourself that our prices are right O 0 0 #09000”... OO+O?CMOOMOCH‘+QHOOW5+OH O'MOOH‘OMOONbQ” 00 "i 69”..." 09“.? H6 OM00 HO+ONOOW5QH .0“ O9 ”COSQOQQOQO .OOWOvMOOWOOH O. ”00".. O a o oooouoon O ‘06.. O. ”00%.”. Since our sale has started we have been very successful in sell- ing goods, as peOple are satisfied they are getting bargains from us. We are prepared to give you good staple, reliable goods at low prices. The prices are just as low as they were in last weeks ad. .0v 0’ . I O... O o :~:-+ o o o 9 .0 O. ‘0 ‘0 .0 o v 0 . A i 0 0:0 9 ”9 9 9 9 9.00:. 00. Wooogooao “coo-zoo’rogaomaooo o"... Mooooogoozoo-ooz-oozoozm o o I a. O. '9 ‘0 o O ++++++++++++++4++++++4+++++++++++++++z++? 000.00 +++++++++++++++¢+i. .+++.mtu3:... .+$++++++.ua.u :. : ...... nimérif will _.give “For sale ”by Gum’s Drug Store ‘ O 0., .0- v 0 0 oo’oc’co c 0 O 0 o O 9 u... ~ ‘ O O 9 o . . t. .3. .t. .z. .:. .3, .z. .z. .z. .zooza uzoozo 0:00}. 0:04.... 0:00.. '3. 0:4 0 o .0 o :0 .000.‘.6vfl0:006960910aOH”.O.O.H0000 O O. o 0.... 0999.099. pg. ..40.~ O 00.0400-OO-OOIOOQO‘OO-‘OO-oO‘.’O‘. .0 0606 0'. 0'. o 9 Q ' ":"f'f’b‘3' Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. John Lqus, of this village. on .his arriving at the ripe age «of ninety. Mr. Lyons w-us born in 'the north of Ireland anj has been in Canada sixty-two years. For a number of yeara .he was Inspector of {Weights and Measures .for the ‘northern part of 'the province, when the «facilities for travelling were (far inferior to what they are at mresent. Mr. Lyons is still ‘hale and hearty, and bids: fair to reach the. century markâ€"Markdale Standard. "y_ w... fi“1et me give you a tip” style, :were actually falling over each .other to gave their money to in~ lvest. It is a meagre estimate to Lsay that Sheldon received from pfifty to seventy-five thousand dol- lars from this town. A great [many cases of hardship will result .Lf Sheldon doesn’t make vgood. 'Others mortgaged their homes. gThere were several who went into the deal early, and have with-- ldrawn sufficient to cover firq‘ iinvestments, and it is reported .some few had an dmtereet 'in advis- iing others, to the extent i‘that they received 10 per cent. on iall investments made on their rec- lommendation. The amounts run Efrem $50 up to $3000 and 85000. One of our very wise profess'iona men is reported to have in over $3000. One laboring mam who had worked hard all hrls life. and bed accumulated a saving, had $500 invested. 3 HALE AND HEARTY AT 90. A d'espatch from Walkerton tells how a large number of citizens “got in wrong"_ with .Slleldan.‘ Q Since the arrival of yesterday‘s Star, with an account of Sheldon, the wizard operator‘s departure. (from Montreal, \Valkcrton loo '5 as if a cyclone had struck it. Evâ€" ery class of the community has been involvedâ€"professional men, mechanics, widows, and more boys, who were canning their firs wages. The reason why {this town got struck to such an extent :5 that this is the home of young Truax, Sheldon’s confidential friend. He has been periodically visiting the town on business for some time” and the “smart men” who always know a good thing 01' LL1-.4. “A N-.. "n“ n +:n” c‘vlo_ W'ALKE R’l‘ON BA DL Y BITTE N. "It; ano't‘her case, four sisters had toqethnr $1800 of their hard earn- ed savfimgs invested.â€"O.~S. Sun, You are not experimenting on yourself when you take Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy for a cold, as that preparation has won its great reputation and extensive sales by its remarkable cures of colds. can always be depended upon. It is ually valuable for adults and chil ren, and may be given to young children with implicit con- tide-neeL as_ it conning no harmful] drug. Sold by Gun’a Drug Store. O 0 {49:00:00 ,0... 0:. 0.00: o . o 0 o o O C ' a... I" . THE DURHAM CHRONICLE D63. 0:.' »+~:« ii. .QOO’OO. « o 2.1.. 04 -0 0‘0 0‘0 ' i 0:. 0’0 Jr 0’. 0'. ‘OO 4 O. o. O". O v ..;.‘ .4“ i 'To stand at the aide of a living, ;breathing, human being, all a-pulse fwith life, and slowly, with your iown hands to still that riotous ltide, to .hush the heart-beat al- ;m~ost to stillness, to watch the iconsciousne-ss [ade from the eye, and see the form grow 'limp and “inert; to lead 'a human soul to the very door of the Infinite, and jthen to ‘see that it goes not too far; to know that with one drop itoo much of the mach fluid you .control, that hairline (space. be- i'tween temporary u11c0.iseiousness tand death lel he (fUl't‘VL‘I‘ crossed «how would you like to do these i'thjtigs‘? A DURHAM GIRL’S SUCCESS The many friends of Miss Mar- garet Macfarlane, formerly of this place, but now of Detroit, will be pleased to learn of 'her success in her chosen profesuion, in that place. The Detroit News of a recent date has the following to Miss Margaret Macia’rlane, a' young Detroit nurse, does all that, and she never turns a hair while .she is doing it; it is the common, thing of life to her-as washing dishes and dusting are to a great many of her sister Women, who have not been endoch with her quiet nerves, her steady hand, her unerring judgment. Miss Mac- Farlane, during the past three years, has successfully anaesthet- ized 975 patient-.3. Of these, she has lost not one cfrom the effects of either chloroform or ether. Miss MacFarlane is now in charge of the operating room mi :1 sanitar- .ium, and devotes her entire time to the work of properly stenilizing 'the articles used during the opera- tion. and administering the anaes- thetic. She is said to be the only nurse in Michigan ‘who is doing \tork ()f'th-‘L-s kind. It is ‘seldom that anyone but a physician does the work of putting a patient un- der an anaesthetic. Miss MacFar- lane, is, however, considered ab- solutely reliable. “I am absolutely oblivious to what is going on around me,” said Miss MacFarlane. “I realize the. 1'e:~zponsihili'ty that is mine when I am at work on a case. I know {that a drop too much would mean death; I have never lost ‘a patdnet and I am anxious not ‘to break the record. I will soon have reached the thousand mark, and it will give me 'a good deal of satisfaction to lsay that I have anaesthetized that number ()(I pat- ients without a .fatality. When the doctor .first suggested to me that I take up this part of the work, I was skeptical. I had just recovered .from an «illness myself, and was not strong enough 'to do the regular nursing. The doctor .f-or whom I was working told me he would like 'to have me adminis- ter the anaesthetic to his patients, and «though I simply laughed at Lib". idea at the time, he gave me ’a book to read on lthe (subject, and asked me to tell him what I thought of it. Shortly after that he said he :had a patient he want- ed me to chloroform. I absolutely refused to do it; I said that they might operate on the patient with- out any anaesthetic at all before they would get me to administer it. I did it though, with the doc- tur standing close by my side, and showing me carefully how 'to “atch the eyes, and the breath- ing and the color. I chloroformed four patients that first day, and since then I have not been afraid. "Of course, at first, the doctor was always close beside me, but new I am perfectly self-confident and no one pays any attention to me. I have done the work for we: babes as 3‘oung as fix e mrmths and for old men and \\ om- en. the oldest 88 years of age. So I feel thatI have ‘had a good deal Of experience along those lines, and I intend to keep on here as long as they will have me at the .sanitarium.” Miss MacFrzrlane. whose-home is in Durham, Ont., is now 24 years of age, and has been at the work since she was .17. She is consider- ed remarkably skilful by a num- ber of local doctors who have worked with her, .and she has ad- ministered the anaesthetic not only in local .sani'tariums and hos- pitals, where she has every {mil-- ity which modern science could in- vent to aid in the work and lessen the risk of fatality, but she has 'taken cases far out in the country or suburbs. where there have been none but the bare necessities with which to work. Notwithstanding her success in her chosen work, Miss MacFarlane is modest. “The doctors like to have me work Wiih 'them, and I like to do it,” she says. “I feel sure “that more wom- en will take. it up ‘within a short time, and it seems to me that it would be an excellent thing if ev- ery nurse would pay especial at- tention to the work of administer- ing the anaesthetic.” i‘grgvéz'é-aikdé.’ and $1.00. Sold only at our storeâ€"The ‘ZRexall nS¢ore. Madarlane 8: Co. -A ‘- Even if you have a luxuriant 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 tonie.‘ Pull a hair out of your head; if 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 loan would be avoided. If the bulb is pink and full, the hair is healthy. MAKE THIS TEST How to Tell if Your Hair is Diseased auu Jutl, L“: “all no ILCGILIIJ. We want everyone whose hair requires treatment to try Rexall “93” Hair Tonic. {We promise that it shall not cost anything if it does not give satisfactory re- sults. It is designed to overcome dandruff, relieve scalp irritation, to stimulate the hair roots,tighten the hair already in the head, grow hair and cure baldness. "wI-t- isE-Béc'aiisâ€"e out what ‘Rexall “93” Hair Tonic has done. and our sin- cere faith in its goodness that we want you tontry it. at our {in}; AA A- {SUNDAY SCHOOL THE iNTERNATIONAL SERIES. Lesson V.â€"Fourth Quarter, For Oct. 30, 1910. Text of the Lesson, Matt. xxvi. 1-10. Memory Verso. iiiâ€"Golden Text. Mark xiv, 8â€"Commontary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stunts. We are to have live lessons in this chapter. the greater portion of which is recorded by Mark and Luke also. The first five verses apd the last three are in the regular order of events. two days before the Passover. and .lesns again announces that He is to be cru- cified (veme 2). The record says that not only had the chief priests. scribes and elders determined to kill Him. but they were actually consulting as to how they could do it in a quiet man- rer without an uproar, for they feared the people. “Then entered Satan into Judas. surnamed lscariot. being of the number of the twelve. and he went his way and communed with the chief priests and captains how he might be- tray I-Iim unto them.” and for thirty pieces of silver he agreed to do it in the absence of the multitude (verse 15; Luke xxii. 3-6). Luke also tells us that during those last days He was in the daytime teaching in the temple. and at-night He went out and abode in the mount that is called the Mount of Olives txxi. 37). After such 3 rec- ord concerning Him whose witnesses we are and whose steps we are to fol- low shall we ever again complain if we are bated for His sake. if one who professed to be our friend joins the enemy against us. The anointing by Mary is recorded by Mark and John also. but not by Luke. In Luke vii. 36-50. there is a record of an anointing which was also in the house of a man called Simon. but that Simon was no friend of Jesus. and the woman is unnamed and was oonfossedly a sinful woman. The event of our lesson today was six days before the Passover. and it was at Bethany. in the house of Simon the leper. and Martha and Mary and Lazarus were all present. They made Him a supper. and Martha served. and Lazarus was one of them that sat at the table with Him (John xii. i. 2!. It was on that evening that Mary 1-.3 the pound of very precious Matt”. 4 «f spikenard and brake the alabaster tmx and poured it both on His head and on His feet as He sat at meat. and the house was filled with the odor of the ointment. Compare the three revords. Mary. like the other woman wiped His feet with her hair. but do other wiped her own tears with “a she had washed [Ila feet. while Mary wiped them after .she had anointed them with the ointment (Luke vit, 38; John xii. 3t. In the one case it was the heartfelt gratitude of a truly penitent sinner. while in the other it was the devotion of true worship and an anointing beforehand for His burial. for He said so. and He knew her heart and her purpose. My own conviction is that Mary had received His words (-oneerning Hie cruel death at the hands of Ills enemies and knew that it would therefore be impossible for ”is friends to show any kindness to His body then. as far as she could see. and she had made preparation and had watehed for her opportunity. whieh has now come. Can any one say that lie. knowing all things. had not arranged this stop at Bethany speâ€" dially forher sake? The other women, who. like Peter and John and the rest of His disciples. had not received [Its sayings coneerning His sufferings. bought Spit'PS after His death and burial to anoint His body when the Sabbath had passed. but they never used the.- for that purpose. so that Mary was the only Woman who was privileged to anoint Him for burial. Those who receive all Ills words have blessings beyond all others. Some one has suggested that in the three. Martha. Mary and Lazarus. taken to gether. we have what constitutes a well rounded Christian life-laizarus. the power of a resurrection life. be. cause that by reason of him many of the Jews went away and believed on Jesus (John xii. 11); Martha. restful serviee. because that here we do not read of her being eumhered. as on a former occasion: Mary. true devotion and worship. for such is always cost- ly. David said. “Neither will I offer burnt ofierings unto the Lord my God of that which doth cost me noth- ing" (Ii Sam. xxiv. 24). Let us pon- der. as in His sight. the cost of our worship of and devotion to ilim. F‘i- nancially how does'it compare with our worship of self and the world? if we become as devoted to Him as Mary was not only will some .ludas criti- cise us. but many professedly devoted ones will find fault also. for. while no one will. perhaps. condemn our love for self and this present world. many will protest against too mueh dero- tion to Jesus Christ. Well. let them. if only we can have Ills "She hath done what she could.” “She hath wrought a good work on me" «Mark xiv. 6. 8i. If fault finders with det'oo .tion to missions could by any means hear His volee they would doubtless hear a “Let alone.” “Why trouble ye them” (verse 10: Mark xlv. m. Thlnk of the honor conferred upon Mary In that a testimony concerning her love and devotion ls ‘glven to all the world wherever the gospel ls preached. Oh. how real devotion to Hlmls needed In Séé'dhy. When all the world Is open to the gospel and the age of unpamllplpd opportunity is fast dosing. and soon He will come again to take His chum-b to Himself. I!” we abide awarding tolJohnILa PLANING MILLS ZENUS CLARK DURHAM The undersigned begs to announce to resident; of Durham and surrounding country. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared to take orders for Also a limited amount of iron work and machine re- pairs. A call mliciwd. Ask for quotations on your nextjob. All persons owing us an account are requested to call and settle by cash or note on or before the 15th of April. . SASH,DOORS -â€" and all kinds of ~â€" House Fittings ONTARIO