a half: John O. GreenlWovd h's black drix er for $158 : James Nel-g son purchased am unbroke gel-.- ' ing fr vm his brother Paul, for $150 and W ..J Greemvood a hmndsvmc filly from John ONei 11 for $140 ‘ Some folk say that If won t be loner“ ' ~before horses are a thing of the past but judging from he intense interest shown by ba‘h town folk and rural people on Thursday - last, that day is :far in the futures Constipation is the cause of many ailments and disorders that make life miserable. Take Cham- berlain’s Stomach and Liver Tab- lei‘e keep your bowels regular and you will avoid these diseases. For hale at Gun’a Drug Store. The Durham branch of the Wom- en's Institute will *hold their next meeting at the home of Mrs. James Hepburn, Durham, on February 2. A good program 'has been arr'mrrn ed. and every lady -.is cordially in- yited to attend. A Western subscriber, who gave us a call recently, and said he wouldn't like to do wi'.:hout the Chronicle. expressed his disapprov- al of “small talk" instead of news items, as given occasionally by some of the correspondents. He. says that what inte'ests him is news, and not gossip. We admit personal guilt of the same charge at some times. but we fully appre- ciate the gentleman’s remark, that news is What the people want. He likes to hear of people coming and going, of properties changing hands, of people getting married, as well as of births and deaths. To hear of Mrs. Jones spending a pleasant evening with Mrs. Smith is of no particular interest to any- \{e have to thank the Japaneslr ior Menthol, which when applied in Dav.s’ Menthol Salxe is unâ€" equalled to soothe and heal insec: bites and sting-s. sunbur-1, etc. 25¢. a tin at druggists. MAR RIED PORSTERâ€"MOORE.â€"On Wednes- day, January 181111, at the Manse, Durham, by Rev. Dr. Farquhar- son. Robt. Forster, of Bellview,‘ Sask.. to Isabel, daughter of the late James Moore, of ~Glene1-g. body, and might better be left out. We want the news: we want. all the news; want the news all the time, and VVe Want i fresh and upâ€" to-date. If you force; to tell about a person going to Varney a month ago, it In. ght as well be forgot-ten altogether. We some- times cut items of ancient history and when we do, it is not with any 3'?" ention 01f givi mg offence to our correspondents. We ‘have a firs: class staff of correspondents, and a comnarison with other local pap- ers, will show them to be quite an to the averageâ€"in fact, We think, they are away above the average, “‘MessrsTOIâ€"Iobbie and Al );,5VVrigpht to, but Mrs. Forester wild remain accompanied by a comrade, Earl here for a. few .weeks longer beâ€" VVilliamson. arrived at their home-flora return-mg W est. here last Thursday from Sarnia. I ---.. - . After a pleasant vist with her! H 53‘7“? in T‘-‘â€â€˜("“â€"’~ M'ss Ens. MC“! Don‘t be deceived.-â€"Unscrupulous Nelly is GXDE‘C‘CPd g1101116? this “'9’“??- makers are attempting to steal Quite a number from 'here PM" your maney and our I-eputauj,_»n b} tended the Me ho’iist COHVE’II'CT’V‘ putting out an imitation of “The held in town on Tuesï¬ï¬Ã©â€™ 3051- “79¢ D.L." Menthol Plaster. Be sure nesday last. M555 Myrtle Hun". to get fihe genuine, made by Da'v'.s gave a most able and inierer. :ng Lawrence Co. report to Zion‘s League on Sunday; evening. . ,.. a; A number, of. themes CPQ'H-‘é'ew DIRECTORS’ REPORT. owners In tfhzs vycmï¬tv d'ur} :g‘ . he. past fe‘s' days. thn O'Hirmtiy .s-"C gTo the Members of the South Grey 8 good Working team for 53400:; Agncuitura'l SOCIC'CY. Jss. E‘liswn. a 5-year-old Clyde! Gentlemen,â€"-â€"Your Directors beg for $250; JII. Robson fhfS neat. leave to submit irheir report for ple grey for over flhe hundred and the p331â€" year, as follows; a half: John O. 'Greemwwd, his; 1. A spring show of :st-al'li'oz‘rs; black driver for $1593 James N€}-§Was held, at which there was a fair aon purchased am unbroke‘ geb~ number of entries, and which was ing from his brother Paeul, fOr $150 entirely successful from a finan- and W.J. Greemvood 25 bands}??? cial point of view. ' "" ""~' W W UL Ac]. 9. Councillor Metcalfe, his daugh- ter Phoebe, and his brother James. of Hanover suburbs, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Peart from Wednesday until Friday of last week. Mr .and Mrs. Arthur McClock‘is of town, were guests of the Mc- Clocklin ihomestea-d the first of the week. " -- I"? 0 V 1. Messrs. Robbie an accompanied by a W'illiamson. arrived here last Thursday Reeve EW. Hunt is away to {m county parliament“: ‘his Week. H .13 one of its most alert and activ work ers. ‘_‘ -- Q a ‘ #“‘_ vr'\'Au Scene,†from 11 Trovatore. to a medley of plantation songs, fine. rousing Scotch choruses, “K'Ilar- ney,†as vocal obligate :0 ahum- ming chorus, solos, duets, trios, glees. quartetfes. and mndrï¬lg ‘s great variety. In On'ario alone. the Welsh ladies will have seventv- ï¬ve concerts, they already having»- toured to the Pacific coast since September '2 th 1353", and will close in the Maritimes in Many, a trans- continental tour of unprecede'tetl success and triumph. The Choir’s tour is under the personal manageâ€" ment of Miss Maude C. Bradley. the Well-known concert direczress of Brockville, Ontario. Madam Melba, singing at the Congregational church, Winnipeg. and noticing am advertisement of the Royal Welsh Ladies’ Choir. said: “ he Welsh Choir is magnif- icent, and I should like to hear them. They are perfec‘ 1y splendid, and you may 933' I said .30.â€.- _ n n-Ln.“ of Octobm The managers of 1:‘he Presbyter- ian church have “arranged a great treat for our townspeople and . sur- rounding country in bringing to Durham, the Royal -Welsh Ladies Clhoir, comprising 18 members, all ï¬nished soloists. The choir wears in the first half of the program the picturesque cosume of the native Welsh folk, and present a charming appearance. Their pro- grams cover the widest field of music, embracing as it does, Grand Opera selections. as the “Prison "THE DURHAM CHRONICLE DURHAM. JANUARY 26, 1911. ~ fRWIN. Edito: and Proprietor TRAVERSTON. ROYAL TREAT s away to {th 3. Our anrtu-. L71": L-ltf-im v; held on the 26:11 an: 2.‘ h :31" Le) tember. During; the firs: (13,; good Weather 1‘;re\';).zile-l, Wh'cl: brought in a large number 9;:- tries, but unfor'.unuately. as in last two or three years, the sec g 0nd day started in with a down»; pour of rain, w'hich.;n-o doubt pre-! vented many outside emries, and! very materially reduced the gay receipts. Notwithstanding these adverse circumstances, our entriet, amounted to 1593, or 224 more than: last year, and, generally speaking of a superior quality. All depart-- ments were fairly well represented, but perhaps the greatest improve-g ment was in the ladies“ fancy work which showed a very much in- creased number of entries. As be- fore stated, rt'she outside entries would have no doubt been much larger if the weather had been better. Our receipts amounted tr $1661.90, and our expenditure was $1556.59, including the amount of 3 $40.80 carried over. from 1909, sthow-' ing a balance of $105.31 after pay~ ing all accounts. .â€".-. Medicines that aid nature are al- ways most effectual. Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It allays the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions and aids nature in restoring the sys- tem to a healthy condition. Thou- sands have testified to its superior excellence. Sold by Gnn’l Drug Store. 0 2.. The usual field crop compeâ€" tition was held, for which whom. the same number of entries were received, but the report of thc; judge showed a dead-:ied improve- ment by the campe Ltors. The Auditors’ Report will g‘iv’a you a more detailed statement of the receipts and disbursements, and will be submitted :to you at this meeting. ' Our Secretary-‘Treas,. Mr. Firth. has devoted himself most assiduu- ously to the work of the society and has certainly rendered very valuable assistance to us during the year. All of which is respectfully Sub- mitted.. In closing our report, We would mention the great interest taken in the school children’s competi- tion, for which some 87 entries were received, and believe this is a department which should be en- engraged. We Thave also to than}: the town and surounding tow msihips for their donations and grants, which. in many cases, have been most gen- erous. Signed in behalf of the Directâ€" ors. Don't be deceivedâ€"Unscrupulcus makers are attempting to steal your money and our reputami :11 ‘0; putting on"; an imitation of “The D.L." Menthol Plaster. Be sure to get Hhe genuine, made by Dams Lawrence Co. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Foresten of Vernon, B. C.., spent a coau- ple of weeks with the laltter’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Wa‘t't: Mr. Forester leaves to-d'zry flor Toron- to, but Mrs. Forester will remain here for a few weeks longer beâ€" fore returning West. Mr. Adlam Robertson :is in town. after an absence of a couple of months in Wimg‘ham. He thinks Wing‘ham is a progressive little town, with a population of :about 3000 inhabitants. Mr. R McCorquxodIale. of Bow- manville. formerly of the Stardaard Bank staff ihere. was in town over Sunday. Mr. John Boyd, ex-reeve of Ar- temesia, Was in town Mxmd‘ay amd gave the Chronicle 8. short call. Mr. Robt Watt, of Sault Ste. Marie. spent a month with rela- tives and friends in {1:0er and via cinity. Mrs. Coram, and} daughter of the Drayton AdV ocate, were guests of Ye Ed: tor Monday night. Mr. Geo. .Mitdhell, manager of the Standard Bank, Flesheri-on, gave us a brief call Monday. Mrs. thn Angus, of Angusvilie. M? 1m tnba. is spending; a few days with Mrs. Hamilton Allen. Mrs Robt Hempstock, of Ham 1- ton, :5 Visiting: he" parenï¬s, Mr and Mrs. T. Daniel. ‘1 .“waer V." Y.’ pms. < 1' Bruce, Alberta, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mzs Ben W 11 iams. Mrs. Wm. Burgmagn, of Mason City, Iowa, is visiting relatives and friends in towm. Miss Essie Burnett, of Hopeville, Spent the week with her friend, Miss Bertha Allen. Mrs. Andrew Dale, of Grand Val- ley, is visiting "her mother, Mrs. McGowan. Mr. R B. Henry, of Omngeville, was in town :Monday night, Mr. Hamilton Azllen has returned from visiting friends in Buffalo. Mr. Forsyth, of Manitoba, was in town tflxi 3 Week Visiting old friends Mr. Peter F. McArthur, merchant, of Pri ceville was in town Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hazlett vismf - ed Mrs. Thos Kennedy, of Vickers on Sup day. W. CALDER, Vice Pres. CHRIS. FIRTH, Sec.-Treas. PERSONAL. W'hite Cochin bantam cook, M. Wi’.s<>n; Ehen, M. Wilson; puE-Tet, M. Wilson. ALPeki n duci: 5, 01d (r31: e C. Lang, McDonald, J. Gibsom: old duck, J. Cri b501, C Lang, A. McDomald: young drake, C. Lang, 2 and 3, W. .Conn-or; young duck, W. Connor. C. Lang, W. Conn-or. Rouen ducks, young drake, Wm. anqgr, young duclg, W. Coumor Spadsidï¬', yoiihg,- N. Harvey}; S. C. minorcas, A. McDonald; games, N Harvey; ' orping'torns, M.“ Wils'ou; white rogks, W. Mountain: black £3- - u: 3.3.6:, cock, N Harvex 1 and :-; rhea n, N. Harx ey, 1. 2 andi 3: cockelel N. Harveygpurllet N H:- -.r\ ex ; 1811 N. Harvey. B811. game bagntam ihen, M. Wilson. Red Pyle game bantam cockerel, M. Wilson. Golden Sebrig‘ht bantam cockerel N. Haryey, pullet, N. Harv_e_y._ R.C. bla'c'k-b.a‘nté1m cock, M. Wil- SOD. Ornamental bantam, cock, M. W61 .son.; 11911, M. Wilson. Black Sï¬anis’h cock, N. Harvey; hen, N. Harvey: cor-kerel. I ILL“â€" vey, 1, 2_ and 3; pullet, N. Harvey, 1 and ‘2; cor-kere‘ '1'} 'l‘h-omï¬son'; 111 11.: . Thompson, 1 and 2,; pen. G.T1hompso1n. Duckwing game bant'am cock, M Wï¬som; hen, M. Wilson. S,.C. black minorcva cock, A. MI:- Donald,~ M. Wilson; Men, .M. Wilson 1 and ‘2, A. McDonald: cockerel, A. McDonald, 1 and 2, W. Conuor, A. McDonald. S..C wihiite mlnorca cockerel, C Lang, . Li‘H-Ld .3, “r 1‘12 WUHLC‘. 2 ‘UI' let, W. Mountaun, 1 and2, C. Leylg‘ S.C.R I. Reds, bullet, G.’ Tï¬usvmp: sop, C. Blyflh, _2 and 3. 7 7R.C.RI. reds, cock, G. Thump-â€" son. _1 and 2; hell, G. Thompson, Indian runner ducks, young drake. J. Lloyd: young duck, J. Lloyd, 1,2 and 3. A~0V ducks, young drake, M. Wilson, 1 and 2; young duck, M. Wilson, 1 and 2. Geese, gander, J.. Gibson, goose, J Gibson. Bronze turkey gobbler, C. Bligh; hgg1,__C. Blyth, White Hdl‘land ' turkey, gobbler, C._Blyt-'h, hen, C. Blyth. ______ Pigéons, pr’. tumï¬lers, M. Wilson 1 and}. Pagir homers,f_M.flWilson, I RC. black minorca cockerel, '1‘ Cook, 1 and 2; pullen '1‘. COUK, 1 and 2. W'hi te W) andot e ccck T. C00 hen, T. Cook, 1 and 2, W. Connor; cockerel, T. Cook, W. Connor, EA. Hay; pullet, T. Cook, EA Hay, W. Connor. Black orpington cock, T. Cowan, C.P. Kinnee; hen, T. Cow-am, 1 and 2, C.P. Kinnee; cockerel, T. Cow- an, H. Burnett, '1‘. Cowzm' pulley T. Cowan 1 amd 2, C.P.. Kinxee: best pen, J. Latimer. SC. black legllorn cock, M. Wilâ€" son, 1 and z; hen. M \VilS) :; one}; rel, M. Wilson, 1 and 2: pul- let M. Wilson. 1, 2 and 3. Buff orpington cock, M. Wils'm. W. Ritchie, 2 and 3; hen. BI. Wil- 8011, W. Ritchie; c-Jck-erel. W. Rit- c'hsie, 1, 2 and 3; pullet. W. Clark, W. Ritchie, 12 and 3; pen. W. Hit-- (sh-ï¬e, W. Clark. G.L. Wyandot-te' cockerel, N Harvey, puilet, N. Harvey. Black Java cockerel, M. W:ilso.n,; pullet M. Wilson. auULL cuursc UL rmlI-a-IIVCSâ€, he 18 ALEX' â€RUE enjoying the best of health. I recommend “Fruit-a-tivesâ€, on every possible occasion, and would say that if every general store keeper, who stocks medicines, would keep “Fruit-a-tives†prominently displayed, he would increase his business many fold. You have my authority to publish this letter along with my photo, if you think it would aid the sale of “Fruit-a-tivesâ€. (Signed) ALEX. LARUE. The sales of “Fruit-a-tives†are increasing by leaps and bounds. Thousands of people, who have been cured by “Fruit-a-tives†are telling the good news to thousands of others, and these in turn are recommending it to still Others. “Fruit-a-tives†is the only medicine in the world made of fxuit. 50¢ a boxâ€"6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers, or sent post paid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. “Fruii-a-tivss†camplstely cured Him My Own Son Was A Mariyr h Dysnensia LU {iiiï¬l POULTRY ahOW Continued from page 1. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE My own son was a martyr to the same complaint, or Dyspepsia, and after a short course of Fruit-a-tivesâ€, he is enjoying the best of health. I every possible occasion, and would say that if 0 stocks medicines, would keep “Fruit-a-tives†J 9 - . - - - ‘ Tiarkeys‘. . . .‘T Geese.... . ..1 Ducks . .0. . . . . Chickens. . . . {he rume .as then taken bv the Straits of GibralLar, and the Suez Canal, and thence on to India, where he dwelt at some length on \‘GIV rm 1 h: c see :08 n the mis- sion ï¬elds aha“ 1m: rome Hz!" the 0d".‘.C.’-‘:.'{'ifln’1‘. institnt’s-tzns and giv- ing true to life pictures of the \habits and customs rnf 'henxatives of {the (:mmtrV. A“ Mr. W390?! had to leave for Walkeren hv 'lhe west bound tr’nin. his a'Wr-f‘s‘s v.1“ some- What shorter than many Wished it to be. but he mana're‘l ~."fl." to crowd a lot of interes img infor- mation inutzo «his shor ".' '2“? The attendance was not large... rum 0!" (mm. WW 0!“ TOLEDO, ){ 88 LUCAS COUNTY. ' Frank J. Chmvoy maka-R oath that ha is nehinr par‘nr-t of the ï¬rm nf F. J. Cheney (30. claim; lumin- -.<< in flu- (‘itx nf '1‘0hdu(‘(ulnt\ and “tnte 8f: LC" oid and that said _ï¬rm w “I! pav tlu- sum of c .‘E HUNDRED Im1.,l.nR81'or'michand («vary cas‘oo ui' Camrrh fl: t cannot be ' arm] by 1119 u a H!" Hafl's (‘31:!th )urv. FHA): KJ. CHEN EY. (SEAL) A W, GLEASON. N01 ARY PUBLIC Balm Catarrh Cure in taken internally. and acts directzy on. tlw blood and mucous surfaces of the. system, Semi for testimnmals free. I“, J, CH ENEY 6.: CO. Toledo, U. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pro-senue, this 6th day of December A. D. 1886. NORTHERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE Paisley at Chesl-ey. Feb. 2. Hanover at Durham. Feb. 3. Chesley at Paisley. Feb. 7. Walkerton at Hanover. Feb. 9. Hanover at Chesley Feb. 10. Walkuertom at Paisley. Feb-15. Chesley at Wa'lkezrtom. Provisional dates of Durham at Owen Sound on Feb. 9th, and Owen Sound at Durham on Feb. 14th, were made, subject to the approval of the Durham team, who have the privilege of playing home and home games with that team. On Friday evening last, )a very interesting and instructive ad- dress on India was gix‘en im the Presbyterian church by Rev. Mi'. Wilson, of Walkerton. The adâ€" dress was illustrated by a series of about .a hundred Views, a a number of the educational inâ€" stitutions in Toronto being first thrown on the screen. He nexr went to Niagara Falls and Buffalo and thence down the Hudson rif- er to New York, where a num- ber of Uhe “sky-scr'rq.-ers". elevat- ed rezilroa'ds and street :scenes Wrre nicely presented. In old London. \Vcsimius er Abbey, 534'. Pa 135 C3- t‘hedral, the Parliament BuTi-Tings the Monument. London Bridges and mamy other features of the} world’s metropolis were shown to 1 the audï¬ence. I “Fruit-a-tives†is the best remedy I keep for sale. I am in the General Store business, at the above address, and have been a resident of Inkerman for thirty- seven years. and since I started this store, (four years ago) I have found your remedy the most satisfactory one I have sold. Many of my customers having used them with the most beneï¬cial results, and I can truthfully say that I know of two particular cases, among my patrons, that have been completely cured of Dy: epsia. They had previously been treate by physicians without being cured, but I advised them to try “Fruit- a-tivesâ€, and since taking that remedy their troubles have vanished. Sold by a‘.1 Draggists 750. Take Hall‘s Family Pills for constipation Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. INKERMAN, ONT., SEPT. 23, 1910. 26. Owen Sound at Hanover 27. Durham at Paisley. 30. Chesley at Hanover. 1. Walkertom at. Owen S’d A TRIP '10 INDIA H- macawoousmommuum E Beautiful Arm Rocking Chairs iGlVEN AWAY OWWâ€N§OH“M“MWW§“ FARMERS ATTENTHON ! If YOU need am' feed for cattle or In as this is the cheapest feed 50u can b0), and it will pay you to buy it now, for as mm: as the demand for it starts in the Maritime Provinces, after New Years, the price will be advanced to $20.00 per ton. The MCGOWAN MILLING C0. We Have a Large Stock of Oat Dust on Hand That We Are Offering at $15.00 per Ton in Ton Lots Oatmeal Millers EPWRD. KRESS WMMg Gun’s Grip Capsules fl“ n mnnrrhn‘ [\hï¬In Must}; m Confused With Other Remedies iiRUGS AND FLOOR OILCLOTHS [New Williams Sewing Machines We are carryingï¬a very large stockzof Rugs and Floor Uilcloths, which we are selling at very close prices. Come in and see our stock kefore buying, and we will save you money. If. We are sole agents for the Newï¬W illiams Sewing Machine, and have the ver latest modelsgof this cele- brated make, which we are selling at rock bottom prices. With every purchase of $30.00 we will give away FREE a handsome Solid Oak Rocking Chair, ï¬nished in Mission style. These Rockers are;the very newest design. For colds, la grippe, neuralgia and headaches are unlike them. in every respect. one trial will prove their SUper- iority. Put, up only at Buy Now and Save Five Dollars Per Ton (i.T.R. TICKET OFFICE Durham, Ont. Jan. 26, 1911 Winte TOUR: SON all 5. The Grand IS 'h.’ p-vpul: east. UH “0;..11 A N as DONblP“ madbvd ed dining?“ safuty am“ TO THE DIRECT CANADIA RUUTE (n Mam f1 0 G2 R. MACFARK Trains arrive 1.50 p m.. and I5 CANADIAN Tl Trains will lows. until fL â€down t‘. [I ‘5 3.30 IN. ‘53 8 43 " 1.07 8.5:: “ R. MACFARJ PLANE U D l? R H A M Course us a? good $3 131': it, in (i mum cost i.~ 360' you gm. J ymi in 54‘ Our tww g \Vrih- for i CENTRAL WAY SCHO W. H. SIMW Our TE RAILV an 0mm! l'V Du t( nex II tit 8.25 DAM EVERY D4 Machi' Axle . Ointm The un N! “’f SAS 1|- mcel an