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died lately in this ge of our Distemper unfortunates. Iiams Sewing 5 of this cele- ttom prices. n this country 37 buyino' some pm 60c to $5 each. good an or Shorts for eapm' than bran, [it a trial. Fans in this district FFICE ' r with 'Eterbigdf ’aterproof Horse Cov dance. Will give aw “it. finished newest desie lying, and We .edy that cures co d dle when you can se- antity 0t your taste, as we Wu and 'Will sell yo: CK S“ '1 door to Post Office lfidv _V L pfiolsterfi i 500.: m... e head,ca.tarrh,etc '9 using it 's and Will sell you Iir of our Snow Shoes 'inter g Chairs Durham, Ont the p:- NTION I get eyerything you aware, Hardware, ST ,” “ Mellolin,” ands. and face,etc. STORE N. among horses e Shhruy, and let us know m tV now from 1911 of express trains carrying through standard and tourist sleeping cars for all points in Western Canada. >-| DE INNIPEG W E S T DIRECT ONLY CANADIAN THROUGH ROUTE CAR LINE DAILY SERVICE Full informatinn. tickets, 9th.. from JAMES. R. GUN, Town Agent or J. TO\VNER, Depot Agent. Ll. P.‘ O. 45 8.30 O 58 8.43 7.07 8.52 7.15 4.00 7.80 4.15 7.41 4. 25 7.54 4.89 5.05 4.50 11.40 8.25 06 O. 44 04 I. 54 0| .4 Winter TOURS M down CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE TO THE SUNNY SOUTH B. MACFARLANE. Town Agent Trains will arrive and depart. as fol- lows. until further notice:â€" Ti'ains arrive at Durham at 10.30 3.111.. 1.50 p m.. and 8 55 p m. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY L.- r - -.â€" .0â€" 8. 45 8 30 Lv. Walker-to- Ar. 10.00 1.10 I 58 8.43 “ Maple Hill “ 9.6 12.55 7.07 8.52 °‘ Hanover “ 9.37 12 47 7.15 4.00 “ Allan Park “ 0.28 12.38 1.80 4 15 " Durban “ 9.14 12;?44 1.41 420 " McWil‘iamo “ 9.04 12.14 1.84 4.89 “ Pflcewne “ 8.51 12.] 8.05 4.50 “ Songoen Jet “ 8.40 11.5: 11.40 8.25 “ Toronto “ 5.00 8.15 R. MACFARLANE, - Town Agent. Pumps of all Kinds Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass, Brass Liner‘ and Iron Cy finders. Pumns from $2 uaward. SHOP Open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and pro orlv attended to. The Grand Trunk Railway System is the popular route from 311 points cut through Canada, via Chicago. Double track, fast service. finest roadbed, modern equipment. nnexcell- ed dining car service, all elements of safety and comfort. W. D: CONNOR Trains leave Durham at 7 203.m..and .50 D Dc. _. No more dpsirahle route than via Grand Trunk and connecting lines. J. TOWNER, Depot Agent JAMES B. GUN, Town Agent For information see R. L. Thomp- PLANING MILLS for the position just ahead of ym1.Ah(3uL 1300 young men and women pxepaxe fox promo- tion to heme: things by spend- ingz a few ummhs in our great scho 31â€"SHA‘V’S SCHOOLâ€" THE CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE OF TORONTO. Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended'To ZENUS CLARK DURHAM Our new cattlugue will interest you. You are: invited to wriue for it. W. H. SHAW, President, Yonge and Gerrard Sts., Toronto. Get Ready Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE Also a. limited amount of iron work and machine re- pairsf A call solicited. Ask for quotations on your next job. The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surrounding country. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared to take orders for Feb 9,1911 â€"- and all kinds of - House Fittings SASH,DOORS Manufacturer 01 A 'd Dealer in â€" FEATURES .., or travel by the To Mexico, Calo- rado, California and Pacific Coast Points . D. McDonald. D. P. Agent. W. D. CONNIE. ONTARIO Read a; oron-to For the accommodation of the fans, in fact at the request of 'a large number of them, a special train is being rum overthe C, P. R., leaving Durham :at 6.30, and re- turning immediately after the game. The return fare of $1.60 for adults, «and 80c. lf'O'I‘ children, should be a popular one, and a record crowd is expected to go with the team. The sporting edlitor of the Ches- ley Enterprise lay off .a week to think up something bad enough to say about the Durham team, for trimming Lzustig’s pets here a couple of weeks ago. From his account Of the proceedings, one would imagine it W318 »a bull- fight instead 01f a hockey match, and that the Way their d'arliings were used was a golsh-d'urned blooming shame. Of course a“ the Chesley boys are angels, and so sweet that honey tastes like vine- gar when they’re around. But never mind, Chesley, we‘ll se. what crimes Hanover resorted to to beat these self-styled champions when your next issue comes :0 hand, unless the «shock forces you to suspend publication alltogether. Whatever eise \Chossley may he. they’re certainly a bunch o; sore-head losers. The second period started out stronger than the first, and La- velle, in another rush, scored for the locals in three minutes, Falk- ingham repeating the dose four minutes afterwards. In tamother four minutes, Rowland scored, and Falkingham got two more in thirteen minutes. Lavene tallied again one minute banter. In this half, Hanover also scored, after 11 minutes of play, the score, at full time, 11 to 2 in Durham’s favor. But the game of the season is due on this Thursday evening, when the locals go to Owen Sound for their rflirst game with the fast pucksters of the County Town. Like Durham, they too, have only lost one game, being defeated by the same team, Chesle'y, on Chesley ice. This places them on the top of the heap, .and the game at Owen Sound will practically decide who has to step down and oiut. For this great game, the locals have practised faithfully, and will play the game from start to :fin‘ish, and win «if they can. The Owen Sound team, too, are confident of success, and the battle between these two teams should be the best ever seen up in this part of the country. Durham has at last broken int-n professional hockey, and one ev- ening last week, the first game 0;: the season was played between two of the crack teams of the town, the Cant-hes and the Never- wuzzers. As this was only a work-out game, the press was kept on the outside, though Manager" Scott, of the Neverwuzzers saysl that So flair {as he can see, eve ry- thing poin's to a brig ht flu: ure. for the pm: +‘essional game, is! Var- ney, Vickers and Tobermory can be induced to enter teams. The The game was called at 8 0"» clock sharp, by referee Taylor, of Watkerton, and went away with a rush, Hanover scoring the first goal in 11 minutes. In 14 minutes. Lavelle scored Durham’s first on a rush from his position at cover, Cowan following in two minutes more. Durham scored again in 17 minutes, and added 'two more in the next minute, making the tally 5 to 1 at half time. Cant-hes, too, have :a ' strong line- up, and have dmmfted at least al couple of stars in McFarlane, for- merly with the Raven Lake Cro- quet Club, and Alexander Camerd on, alias Grant, who last year held down the position of rover With the Quedunktown Checker Club. Both have a strong line-up and Will be heardé from later, when the players learn to skate. Just when the next murder of Canada’s. National 'VVsinter Game is to take place, has not yet been decided,! but Will 'be announced later, when the contestants recover from “.hc' effects of the last one. Though the Hanover line-up was not the regular one, We believe it to be just as good a team as the one that played Durham the first of the season, the new men, Miller, at cover point, and Soarboro in goal, being live ones, and able to take care of themselves. The Hanover Northern League team played their return game with the locals, on the rink here. on Thursday evening last, am) like the rest of the games played in Durham this season, the bounds were the victors, 11 to ‘2. Though the game was rather one sided from a scoring point of flew, the Flying Dutchmen put up a 0nod argument all the way, 3115 it was a good game for the spectators, good combination. and spectacular rushes bringing the crowd to their feet continually. It’s a good thing to be able tol say “no” when “mo” is the rrigh‘tl thing to say. To stand out firmly and squarely for the right is a. lesson that most people would dial well to learn thoroughly. It would save them a lot of trouble} to come out flat-:footed With an; emphatic “no” on many occasiona. It might make hard feelings lfOI‘ a' time, to refuse an act of 'fniend- Ship, but 'the man Who refused! would often have an easier mindi for doing so. Some might think it mean to refuse a (flavor, but it, can never be considered a lack of i wisdom to stand clear ocf jeopard-E izfing your own personal interests.‘ Don’t fail to take in the hockey' club excursion to Owen Sound on} next Thursday evening, Feb. 9th. SAY “NO” AND STICK TO IT. DURHAM, 11; HANOVER. 2. HOCKEY From Pt II to Jr. II.-â€"Hon-ors: E. Cook, K. Edwards and M. Wright, eq=ua1 Pa‘sszE. Edwards, M. Haley, "RA Jacskon. Pft IIâ€"C. Grant, I. iSeim, M. Morris, L. Keller. :Sr Iâ€"W. Barber, R. Morrison. Jr Iâ€"L. Keller, H. Eden;7 V.Bly‘th R McCabe? . M E. ROBsSO'N, Teacher. HUTTON HILL SCHOOL. Sr. IVâ€"S. Lawrence, W. Langrill, E. Cluflf. U...S. S. “NO. 1 E. AND N, Sr IVâ€"M. Leeson, F. Kerr S. Grant, Jr IVâ€"W. Hrutfton, M. Leeson, Sr 111â€" E. Wilton, J. Kerr, C. Barber, G. Gramt, A. Ltaxuder, P. Barber, C Blyth, G. McLaughlin, W. Eden. Jr IIIâ€"J. Leeson, E. McIlvride. IIâ€"E. McLaughlin, W. Brown, A. Hoy. Hunt Jr. IVâ€" A. :Smith, H. Noble, J. Langrill, Sr: IIIâ€"M. Donnelly, B. Knisley, M. Grierson. Jr. I'â€"A. Knisley, A. Armstrong, W. Grierson, H. Mountain. A. LAWRENCE, Teacher. U. S. S. NO. 3, B. AND (3}, Class Vâ€"L McKnight, B. Cum- mings, 'Sr. IVâ€"E. Ferguson, I. Dargavel, N Black, A. Simpson. Jr lVâ€" C. Mort ey, S .McGiIZLvray S-r IIIâ€"N. Smith, M. McClement. Jr. 111â€" W. B’. ack, R. Mor‘tley, J. Renton ‘ ,S'r IIâ€"R. Smith,W. Vaughan, R. Ledingham A. _,_ __ ~_ -- â€" Jr.. IIIâ€"W. McDonald, S. Lamb B. McQ'uarrie, C. Gnierson. .Sr. IIâ€"M. Heslet't. Jr. IIâ€"M. Lamb, J. Caswell, H. Caswell, G. 'Wilson. Pt. IIâ€"A. F-Wilson. Sr. Iâ€"R. Caswell. Jr. Iâ€"R. Honess. Average attendance, 19. M E. ‘W’HITMORE, Teacher. NO- 5, IGLENELG. Class Vâ€"I Edwards. Class IVâ€"M Edwamdzs, C. Nelson. .Sm. IIIâ€"E. Peart, B. Wright, __‘.Scr. IIâ€"O. Peart, J. Ed'Wsamds, H. J12. IIâ€"E. ”Wright, R. Peart, K. Cook, H. Timmfins. Jr. IIIâ€"I. Vollet, A. Picken. J. Petty, =W. Knisley, G. Langrill, W'. Vol'let-t, L. Mountain. .811. IIâ€"R. Noble, E. Sharp. Jr. IIâ€"S. Lawrence, G. McCa‘slin. H. Armstrong, G. waf, M. Smith, A. Mountain, C. Mso'umtalin. Sr. 1â€"1. Aléxander, M. Lawrence, L. -_ Hopkins. Jr. \I'Iâ€"M. Smith J. Shrider, E Tgrnbull, M Cofiield G. Vaughan Jr. IVâ€"A. Tturnbulfl, B. Living- ston, M. Mai helr, B. Paxrk, M. H01 - kins, R. Lawrence. Sr. 111â€" W. Mather, C. Reay, A. Re_ay, E. Milltigagl. lSr.. Iâ€"W. Haley, W. Jackson, B. Nelson and R McOJIoc:k1i.n,eqtum1,E. McClocL' 1n Jr Iâ€"C. Cook. ‘,W. Gray.F. Haley Average attendance, 20 MRS. J. LOVE, Teacher. :Sr: 'IIâ€"M. .Turribull, G. Johnston, S. _Ad1_gm, E._ McLean, M. \Ch‘amleton. Sr Iâ€"F. Coflfield B.Wc11310n,A. McGiilfixray, K Coflfield, S. Mcâ€" Clement Iâ€"E. McEachérn, E. Hartford, C. Tucker, J. Shortreed, A. McCuaig, M.McDou_ga11,R. Haines, E. Mc- Leod. ’ Sr. IIIâ€"J. Clark, B. Honess. J. Smith, C. Honess. Jr Iâ€"H. Smith, P. Ledingham, 'J. Wilson, G. Benton. C. M. HAMILTON, Teacher. NO. 3, B'ENTINCK. .Sr. IVâ€"E. Derby, A. Bailey, M. Pa_rk, N. MchnaMtJ. Derby. Jtr: 'IIIâ€"M.J. Kdlam, M. A-dulxanm, E. Re_ay,_§. _H_opkins_. Jr. IIâ€"B. Mather, B. Greirson, J. Mil‘liigan, M. Bailey, T. Corbet‘t..V. Reay, Véra- Remy, G..H. Torry, R. Migh’ggn. NO. 3, GLENELG. - Class Vâ€"A Edge. Sr. IVâ€"K. Ritchie, M. Ector. Jr. IVâ€"C. Ritchie, C. McNally, 1 Jr. IIIâ€"P. Falkin-gham, M. Pay- or. Sr. IIâ€"R. Paylor, M. Faflkingham. Jr. IIâ€"G.Wi11‘.iams, B. Ector, Sr. Iâ€"H. Ritchie, A. Ector. J-r. Iâ€"T. Morrison, R. Ector. Average attendance, 22. J. FRED SMITH, Teacher. U. -s. s. No. 10,13. AND G, IVâ€"G McCuaig, G. Tucker, C. McKinnon, F. Hooper, B. Hartford. 1- McCuaig. _ _â€"__' __- ‘4 Hâ€"N. Shortreed, E. Hooper, L. Hartford, M. McKinntcm, “ 1r 1-! Ln- .1 fl N0. 10, BENTINCK. 2ST. IVâ€"F. McLean, H. (McDou-galll, J._ACIark, R. Laxmb. Ft IIâ€"A.McRona1d, H. m .h + m J. __Park, 0 nsLon. IIIâ€"M. ‘McEachern, W.‘ McC-uaig, M. McEachern. M. Tucker. A.'LHoop- er, H. Tucker. Sr 1â€"H. Hopkins, G. 'Reay, R. Bailey, S. Adm-m. Jr. Iâ€"J. Alexander. Average awt'tend'ance, 40. A. C. MacKENZIE, Teacher. DURHAM SCHOOL. High School Department. Form IIIâ€"H. WiIJLis, A. Clark, J. Farquharson, L. McCuaz ig, .M. Mort- ley. Jr. IVLM. McIfiaith', N. Lena; han, M. Spasrling, M. McKechnie, N. Flanker Jr IIIâ€"G. Watt, I. Redford, W. Watt, A Whitmore, M. Gre‘fig. Sr. IIâ€"H. Everit't, L. Wilson, E. 'Wyitrpprg, ELSharpLJ. ]_)__an8. Form Iâ€"A. Hildebrandt, H. Ire- land', S. Kelsey, B. Marshall, J. Isaac. ‘7 Form IIâ€"N. Burns, J. McIlraith, M_ Smith_, A. Turnbubl, A_. Bell. Public. School Department. LStr. IVâ€"M. Hutton, E. Patterson, M._ Torry,_ _I. Campbell, 13:. Kelsey, ". _ _ â€"_ Sr IIIâ€"M. Smith, J. Duncan, L. Levine, J. Matthews, A. Ramage. Jr. IIâ€"E. 'Welsh, - W. Hazen, ‘F. Burnett, R. Volflet and J. Whit- W. L. DIXON, Teacher. ionor Roiss. {‘HE DURHAM CHRONICLE chmrch, equal, G. Doug 12.8. Sr. Pt. IIâ€"G. Vollet, g.H Falconer, H. Connor, W. Clark, A. Grab. 11.. Sr. Iâ€"R. Davis, R. Pdlkey, 0. Mi. - burn, I. Daxis, C_. Wdcr ggins. ‘ Int'ermedia'telâ€"W. K021: W. Vncl- let, M. McGirr, E. Shu‘tz, G. Mar- shall. Sr. Iâ€"J. McCannel, L. Witter. 1.. Sackett, R. Williams, G. Mchnnel R. 'Wiison. ’ Jr. Iâ€"J. McCannel, R. Williams, J. L. MCDONALD, Teacher. Class Vâ€"‘R. McGi‘ll-ivvaly. Class IV-HS. McG-iilivra'y, J. Mc- quwn, T. McGimivray. Jr. IiIfiâ€"vfijii'H-e'tftffi. Poole, M. McKeown, F. (McFarlwne. S. Ea- Wards. O. Pennock, A. .McFaxrlrame. C.chFar1ane. Jr. IIâ€"D. McArtlidr: L. .Mc- Keown, M. Edwards, A. McGillfivraJY Jr. Pt. ‘IIâ€"J. McFarlmne, P. Pen- hock, ' Jr. Pt. Iâ€"W. Edwards, A. Ed- wards. Average attendance, 17.. Class IVâ€"E.. Sackett, L. McKin- non, G. Sacke ‘fi, J. McDonald. L Galbraith. J.. Marshall, J.C. Mc- Dgnald, J.. Wilsosn, S. Williams. Sr. IIâ€"A. Witter, J. Pierson, and A. Lane equal. Jr.. IIâ€"E. anciman, N. Haw, G. McDonald, E. .Mchoiugaill, Pt IIâ€"I. Runciman, K. McCam- ne_1, A Hat-fison, A. Clark, A. Lame. NO. 1, GLENELG. Sr. IIâ€"T. Edwards, N. McFarhane R._Ed\y_ard's, A. Pennock. Jr. 1â€"8. McDonald, J. Menaa'y, J. Hepburn, A. Vessie. “VLlulu, U..DU111, U. V7.111114‘1113. Sr. IIIâ€" Gr. Wi son, M. Cameron, J Weir, A. McCan “.1161. J. Hezlw. Jr. IIIâ€"M. McCannel E. Sacket’. L. Wi son, E. Er',nest VV V’V’5'. 3071. C McCannel. M.McDou:fg311, B. Mc- Dgugall, E. Harrison, woman will risk )her life to protect it. No great act or! heroism or risk of life is necessary to prbtect -‘a child from croup. Give Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy and all dam- zer is avoided. For sale by Grun’s Drug Store. ' -’ A. W. Lewis struck a. bit of luck re- r-entlv while cutting wond in his hush. He had cut dnwn a tree and in looking it over he espied a sum.“ stream of honey escaping frnm the trunk of the trce. He hastily spcnred a. number of vessels. and two pailfuls of honey were drained from the tree.â€"Gazette. - LWhen hf? 9115i“! is it! danger“ 5! It strengthens and increases the white corpuscles of the bloodâ€"the phagocytes, the policemen or scaven- gers or the blood. These white corpuscles of the blood, when strong enough, destroy every disease germ that gets into the body, keeps the body healthy. .Do you wonder then with that per- fect knowledge of Psychine, that we are anxious to bring it to the n0tice of everyone in Canada suffering from disease? For nearly the third of a century we If these white corpuscles are not in have known what Psychine will do. sumcient numbers or are not sufficient We have known it to cure hundreds of 1y strong, then these disease germs thousands in that time, of some oi the destroy them and disease holds the most deeper-ate cases 01” disease known body. That's the cause of nearly every to medical science. disease that afflicts the human race. _We have received thousands of un- For years. .centuries. in fact. it has solicited testimonials, which we will been recognized that herbs are the most gladly let you look over should you effective treatment for disease. desire. It is only within recent times that Do you wonder that we can buy hundreds of thousands of 50-cent bot- tles of Psychine from the druggists of Canada to give to those who wish to try it? Let us. buy 3 50¢. bottle Do you wonder that we want ‘Lnose to know who are using wrong methods of cure, who are not getting well, and who we know will be benefited by Psychine. Think of it, a third of a century's experience with one preparation, a third of a century’s intimate know- ledge of what extraordinary cures it has madeâ€"almost a lifetime! For nearly the third of a century we have known what Psychine will do. We have known it to cure hundreds of thousands in that time, of some at the '. :S. S. NO. 14, E. AND 'P, Psychlne builds vitality. '. sS. 'FA‘RQUHARSON, Teacher. SUPPLIED WITH HONEY FREE PSYCHINE FOR THE SICK my neigh'unr, whu punched with Skills and grace. F )1 I haVe lost the yearn mg for war and dead y sti 1fe and I am quite contented to lead the simple life. \Ve read of knights and haruns who rode on pianciug steeds and resc- ued weeping maidens. and did all kinds: of deeds; we uad :11: mt their jousting i with ringing battle cries. but not a- bout the heefsteak Upon their Mack- ened eyes. We read of lion slaya-rs who (in heroic stunts, and ml abJut‘ the tmphies they bring hank frrim ; thvil‘ hunts; but on the shining pages' no gifted hunter writes abcjt his weird adventures with ant and chigger bites. \Ve read of brave Horatiom and how he whipped :1 crowzd but when. :11 (1111.85: of hiuises, he wept and gr1(:1med' aloud, when husv R 11min mat. ons put ,. ,-H. I longed for wild adventure. “My life’s Lodfiat,” I said. My nexc dour neighhur heard me, and kindlv pun- ohed my head. My eyes are black and «wollen. a lump i- on my brow. AL "'irst I felt, resentful, hut I’m notangry :10W.I’m sitting in the gluaming, a nnulcice on my face. and qow I bless Because certain of them increased and strengthened the white corpuscles or phagocytes. Now we don’t ask you to take our word for the tremendously beneficial effect of Psychine. Fill out the coupon We go all over this world to obtain these herbs. Arabia, South America, China and Japan all contribute. It strengthens the nerves, feeds famished tis- sues, and makes rich That has proven itself in nearly the third of a century’s use as no other preparation has proven itself. for: La Grippe Bronchial Coughs Bronchitis . Weak Lungs Hemorrhazes Weak Voice’ Sore Throat; Spring Weakness Anaemia Early Decline Fernale Weakness Catarrhal Afi‘ections Indigestion Catarrh of Stomach . Poor Appetite Night Sweabs e Chills and Fevers Obstinate Con he Sleeplessness and Laryngitis an Nervous Troubles Dyspe sia. . After-effects 0t Pleurisy, neumoma. and La Grippe. the system in the right direction toward health. Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with hypo- phosphites can do just It is only within recent times that we have been able to tell just why they were so effective. These herbs are employed in com- pounding Psychine. And the result is a preparation that will restore health and build vitality as no other preparation will. . Something is needed to check disease and start Nature makes the cures after all. Now and then she gets into a tight place and needs helping out. Things get started in the wrong direction. 3C0” BOVINE army... Wat Tm On. That is a most efiective treatment ”I an BY ALL DRUG.” your Druggist and give it to you to try. are our reasons: A ADVENTURE Catarrhal Afi‘ections Catarrh of Stomach Night SweaLs ‘ Obstinate Cou hs Qaryngipis an Bronchial Coughs Vs’eak Lungs Weak Voice’ Spring Weakness Early De9lins For the careteking of Drnrha'm Presbyterian church. Duw‘it ies to begin lst of March. Seale'i ten- ders will be received by he un- dersigned up to 7 13.121 ., Mmday evening, February 13th. Duties on application to a R. MACFARLANE. Agvnzlenmn took the pledge, but smnehuw his abstinence from the moderate quan'iby of wine he was ac- ousmmed L0 drink did not, agree wub. him. his d'wmr was sent; for, who re- commended a slight alcoholic stim- ulant. 'l‘hisadvice was received with horror. ”How can I.” said the 5:ch man. “viulnt;u my um? I have for- bidden my servants the beer which mey luve an well. and I am gaing to preside at, a blue ribbwn meeting 0th; o Week.” All I cum say,” said the (lovtnr, 'is that a stun turn is: necessary for your-bealzh. You had heltergeta bott- 19 of whiskey and hide it aW'd)‘ and when ynm' shaving water comrs up ju st- mix vourself a tumbler of whisk- ey and Water.” The dor-tur departed, av:d.uaeering thv patiem's svrvmn. a. week afterward hr- asked him how his master was getting on. Oh.very well as P to hodily health." was !he reply. “hut. { beaweeu you and me. sir, I think be P has gone wrong in his headâ€"he has ltaken to shaving himself eix times a i day.” 9 plasb-‘rs on his neck. there was nu 1:083 balmy tn sing ah-mt the erck. i m cured of ail In) signing for bra-we and knighcly deeds; I’u ratb‘ r sit. in com- forb and smuke my {.wu fer wewds. â€"W:£IL Mason». BEHNCKEâ€"On January 27th. to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Behncke, of Glen Head, Long Island. a son. VOLLETT.â€"In Durham, ‘Thurs- day, February 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. John Vorllett a dmghter. In the Methodist church next Sunday, the pastor will preach in the morning norn “The Authorized Version of the Bible It’s Third Centennial.” In the evening the subject will be “Sin, the Great Troubler.” ' How to cure a cold is a ques- tion in which many are interested just now. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy ”has Won .its great reputa- tion and immense sale by its re- markable cure of colds. It can alâ€" ways he depended upon. For sale by Gun’s Drug Store. We will undoubtedly buy and distri- bute in this manner hundreds of thon- sands of these 50-cent bottles of Psy- chine. bexow, mail it to us and we'll give you! druggist an order (for which we pay him the regular retail price) for a 36- cent bottle of Psychine to be given you free of cost. A confidence that has been based on our 30 years' experience with this splendid preparation, with a full know- ledge of the hundreds of thousands 0! cures it has made. And we do that to show our entire confidence in this wonderful prepara- tion. This coupon is not good fora 50c. bottle of Psychine if presented to the drug ist â€"it must be sent us-we will then uy the 50c. bottle of Psychine from our druggist and direct hm: to deliver t to you. This .offer may be withdrawn at 2:2; time mthout notice. Send coupon - ay. Street and Number . Street and Number ..... My Dmggist‘s Name. Town....... My Name ..... To the Dr. T. A. SLOCUM. Ltd. 193-295 Spadina Ava, Tomato I accept your offer to try a 500. bottle of Psychine (pronounced Si-keen) an vour expense. I have not. and 3 50¢. Bottle of Psychine under this an. Kindly advise my drugzisc to de ver this bottle to me. A TEl‘IPEfiaNCE RIAN. TENDERS 'WAN TED. COUPON No. 2 oOOOOQ 0000000000000.0000.. . ~00 BERN. 00000000000000 0000.00.00 'oooooooooooooot coo... OOQQOO'OOOO. 00.0