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’WNPBCTIONBR AND 630632.... isses’ Kid Bluch- ip. reg. $1.50.,f0r. . en’s All Felt,with ver. reg. $3.25, for 'elt Shées, all sizes, ’9. going elsewhere. Now is the 7 and quickly attended to. :e Taffy. We have a !i kinds of hot drinks, H98 and 00008.. DOD’. bd hut drink like this Men’s Goodyear t. lined,felt 3019334 akery ad Kid Shoes for \y reduced prices rise to the Whole town STERS eries, Cook- 75 on Hand are fullv stocked with 'lling achloae prices. R 5005 January zlst Three Weeks CGRATH .9 many lines that we Coming ! mething worth while - tar-rubbers '.ery Gaods .uobers . 00 PER IONS f, +++++M~t ++++++++++ g Sale Durham Garasraxa St. DURHAM COOPER th. 9,1931 HOW an HID)?- 931: of 1.00 2.50 The Chronicle Durham VICTIMS 0F CONSUMPTION. WWI. IWDOLO, W Iwâ€"uv v...__ V- scienfiiéc 3mm 1\_-1.m+nr- a! name .RPC'PSt. C" Are Now Under Treatmentâ€"Husband. Too, Had Been a Patientâ€"A Tra- gedy in Real Life- Heavy Debt on Institution. i ' ' hunt! ma 0 sending a. ekefchpnl descr', . Qtfiglflgnascermm (mt ohm; n {was hcmettl'i: lnveminn is probably anenumlga 011123;:th uons strictly‘conndent 11.1. HANBbuOK on ,. tor accurx: patent. . “33‘ 1'09: £31955 953533». Mmm A: $30. . ”HE (THU. \’ paken tut-53125 Mann 8;? without. cam-co, in the --4~ - flu“ A“! A story from the M uskoka Free Hospital l for Consumptives tells of a mother who, with ner two children, is now under treat mentiu thatinstitution. The husband had . been a patient, but the case was an ad- i «need one when the patient entered, and l he has since passed away. There is little I she is in the Muskoka Hospital. Her little girl, about five years of age, and a boy of ten are with her, both being afilicted wit}: this dread disease. The woros of the mother are pathetic. ‘ She writes: “I went to a doctor and got ‘ him to examine my lungs to see whether there was anything wrong with them, and he said that the right Inn was afl‘eCted. g A little rest, he hOped, weu d build me up. i I have a little girl, about five years old, and ': the doctor says that if I could take her 4 up with me it would do her ever-so much : , as she is not very strong. I have more children, and one of these, 9. seems also to be afllcted, and pt: . These three are of the 104 patients who no residents in this deserving institution 'â€"'â€"' Abandsomely illustrated wsem. Largest. cur t Icienuflc jomnal. Te-ms for W?si..‘§’yw. W prepaid. Sold m an nWeawx-s. u 7 __- 13-4.. Feb. 9. 1911 Iron andIBmea Castings and general Repaifing. fitters supplies. Wedding Invitations, Ball programs or Commercial Printing of any kind No job too large for us to handle. Nojob too small to receive careful attention SMITH 6: SONS, DURHAM, ONT. Zuf‘r55 5F 8:... Washmzron. 15.13. .tch and dcscflnflnn may ":3: n free whether at 'r'tb amen fab] C 0!!! munlczy e5 .5 yucky: Largest. ctr In A __._. .. a... N661“ Mrs. B. E. Be Ewell, of 337 Pro- vencher Ave, St. Boniface, ‘Winnipeg, ,_ says :â€"-â€"- “ Some time ago my children . took diphtheria, and while attending " them the poison enteredasmall scratch {3 on the second finger of my left hand. This became very sore and bl sod-poison- ing soon set in. For momhs after the , ' children were quite well I was suffer- 5 ing from s shockmgly had fizr'cr. T he t“ ' scratch was embed originallyiw a. pm, ‘ and. in itSelf, was not at all serious. The consequences, however. of neglect- r ) mg this scra.tch,were very seri one to me. " When the blood- .misoning set in I tried ‘,_ ulzices and a. salve I had. in the home. 5 . nose. however. dld. not : ave the dos red 5; e ect. Quite on the cmtmry the finger 1'; become more and more swollen and dis- 3 i coiored. It then began to festo'. , and I hmi P l to call in a. doctor. He lanced the finger to let out the pus. and you can imagine h ‘w painful the finger was! Despite his care, howev r, it again fostered and the oin meats, liniments, and other prepara- tions which the doctor gave me Fr‘emed . abs )lntely unable tobring aboutz-nymlief. ‘p j “ Tue doctor thereupon advised met »go 5 into the St Boniface Bosgdml. I feared g} [hat if I went to the Bn-pital the finger ff. would be axn'mtated. We were told of a 5" case similar to my own in which Zam-Buk :l had efl’ecmd acure when everythin- else i. hil‘l. faded .3“.d the doctor had ssi that {,7 __ ---_1A Mn- tho mmn'a f" W0 Oblluntv- v' â€" . _ had effected acure when everythin v 6136 l. hit-1 faded ad the (Rector had eai that I) gniyd amputauon could save the person's F; an . “ We, therefore. decided to give Zam- E? 81k a trial. A eu'wplv was procured, and f" we commenced the Zam-Buk treatment. . It only needed a. few da. 3 to show the wiadom of this step. The lood-poiaoning and inflam matinn were reduced~ the pain ‘ b~came less acute. and 1t was evident very shortly that the trouble was being reduced to a. less and Still less area. We persevered vim the Zamâ€"Buk and in the and the festering sore was thoroughly cleaned, then healed. In under three week-1 from firqt cammenping with Zam- = Buk, the finger was engxrely well; and 1 had we applied. me-Bpk m the first mace. insteadpf _try§ng ordmary pmparationa. WCOK'} tram nw‘ll meuu.--“ ___ _ Buk, the finger w-xs engrely well; and had We applied Zam-Bul; m the first; place, 3 ordmary preparations. instead of tryin no doubt I should have saved myself hours : nd hour-q of acute agony." All mothers should note t3?" c.888- Zara-But is a sure can for blood-povsonmg. festering, cuts, scratche. from bubod vm-o, bruises, acnma, rashes. tester, salt. mourn, moo sores, 'coa veins, and $11 ulcers, piles, bxd leg, 1m skin injuries ond diseases. 600 I» box. 311 drug- gists and stores or post. trae tram Zorn-But Co., ' Send 1c sump for postage Toronto. for price. . or free tri :1 box. Roms. 3111' stations. ing. M boners. you satisfied with your posi- 1fl_ 0“â€" you stapped to ~thjnk him stretched in a long can- have 1385““1 through ; the back veranda. “Here 7, A._._:.... 5. AAnwhfl ‘ THE RED YEAR Ll‘v UV-.-V D‘ '._- ._ (cu A chaprassi recovered his hat, which he had left floating in the moat. Nejdi allowed him to mount quietly; the stout door had closed onlhim, and he was picking his way across the fields towards the Meerut roat, be- fore he quite realized how curious were the circumstances which had be falen him since he parted from Wini- fred Mayne in the porch of her uncle’s bungalow. ‘ 9,_ LL- -AAR‘A ”Hububv v" Then he bent forward in the saddle to stroke Nejdi’s curved neck, and laugneu ell-.erluily. . ' “You. are wiser than 1, good horse,” said he. “When the game is up, you take thing's placidly. H._ re am I, yeur supposed supexior in intezlect, in dan- ger of being bewitched by a woman’s eyes. Whether brown or black, they play the deuce with a man if they shine in a woman’s head. So ho, then, boy ,iet us home and eat, and forget ‘3... _._-‘ ~ these :airies in musnn and clinging silk.” Yet a month passed, and Frank Mal- colm did not succeed in forgetting. Like any moth hovering round a lamp, the more he was singed the closer he fluttered, though the mem- ory of the lndian Princess’s brilliant black eyes was soon lost in the sparkle of Wiriit‘red’s brown ones. ’ As it happened the young soldier was a prime favorite with the Com- missioner, and it is possible that the course of true love might have run most smoothly if the red torch of war had not flashed over the land like the glare of some mighty volcano. ‘ALL xf-1 0‘“- V.- â€"‘7 On Sunday evening, May 10th, Mal- colm rode away from his own small " bungalow, and took the Aligarh road. As in all up-country stations, the European residences in Meerut were scattered over an immense area. The ' cantonment was split into two sec~’ tions by an irregular ravine, or nulv lah, running east and west. North of this ditch were many officers’ bunga- lows, and the barracks of the Euro- pean troops, tenanted by a regiment of dragoons, the 60th Rifles, and a strong force of artillery, both horse and foot. Between the infantry and cavalry barracks stood the soldiers“ church. Fully two miles away, on the Isouth side of the ravine, were the se- poy lines, and another group of iso- lated bungalows. The native town was in this quarter, while the space intervening between the British and Indian troops was partly covered with rambling bazaars. a subadar had experienced in arrangâ€"z ing the details of the night’s guard." Several men were absent without leave, and be attributed this unusual occurrence to the severe measures the colonel had taken when certain troopers refused to use the cartridges supplied for the new Enfield rifle. But, like every other officer in Mee- rut, he was confident that the near- ness of the strongest European force in the North-West Provinces would certainly keep the malcontents quiet. Above all else, he was ready to Stake Ehis life on the loyalty of the great {majority of the men of his own regi- , ment, the 3rd Native Cavalry. fl__.L In pushing Nejdi along at a fast! 3 canter, therefore, he had no weightier. } matter on his mind than the fear that: g he might have kept Winifred waiting. 1 When he dashed into the compound, ;and saw that there was no dog-cart istanding in the porch, be imagined 1 cavalier. It was not so. Winifred herself ap- peared on the veranda as he dismount- : ed. ' verely. “I could not help it. I was 1).- sy in the orderly- -rcom. But why lose more time? If that fat pony of yours is rattled along we shall not be Very much behindhand.” “v.0 ~vâ€"â€"_ “You must not speak disreSpectfully of my pony. if he is fat, it is due to content, not laziness. And you are evidently not aware that Evensong is half an hour later to-day, owing to the heat. Of course, I expected you earlier, and, if necessary, I would have gone alone, butâ€"” Continued from me 6. U'â€"â€"' She hesitated, and looked over her shoulder into the immense drawing- room that occupied the centre of the bungalow from front to rear. “1 don’t mind admitting,” she went on, laughing nervously, “that J am a wee bit afraid these daysâ€"there is so much talk of a native rising. Uncle gets so cross with me when I say any. thing of that kind that I keep my opinions to myself.” “The country is unsettled,” said Frank, “and it would be telly to deny the fact. But, at any rate, you are safe enough in Meerut.” “ -re yen sure? Only yesterday morning eighty-five men of your own regiment were sent to prison, were they not?” hz‘You are a laggard,” she said. se- “Yes. but they alone were disaffec- to tell the latest smart rnmg was ted. Every soldier knows he must baby said to a bachelor friend and obey, and these fellows refused point- have the same man come back with blank to use their cartridges though . . l . . . ' a story about his cute litt e mece. the Colonel said they might tear them . me. instead of biting them. He could go Bachelors should b: fair ga no furtherâ€"I wonder he met their - stupid whims even thus far." 3 It you don’t expect too much in this “Well, perhaps you are right. Come world you will save yourself a heap In, for a minute or two. My uncle is of disappointments. in a rare temper. You must help to: . talk him out of it. By the way, where f To Make a Showing. are all the servants? The dog-cart ; “This automobile seems to he a swell _Ought to be here. KOi hai!” machine, all right.” said the man who \ Y ' o 1 ho one came in response to her call. was looking it over and taking a sam- IThinkin that a s ce or ' - 1 would ippear in J momencthag‘gzsli ple ride. “Could you let me take it a hung Nejdi’s bridle on a lamp-hook in week on “131?: ” the porch, and entered the bungalow. ‘ “That is against the "1193' said the 1 He soon discovered that Mr. Mayne's salesman. iwrath was due to a statement in at “But I ought to have a few days to Calcutta newspaper that a certain see if I really like it” (‘nlnnpl Whaler had been preaching . “But 'why a week ‘2” asked the sales- No one came in response to her call. -7â€" Thinking that a syce or chaprassi as looking would appear in a moment, Frank hung Nejdi’s bridle on a lamp-hook in the porch, and entered the bungalow.‘ , He soon discovered that Mr. Mayne’s salesman. wrath was due to a statement in 3.: “But I on Calcutta newspaper that a certain see if I real Colonel Wheler had been preaching, “But why to his sepoys. _ . man. “Whit" Between a psalmâ€"singing Viceroy and commanding officers who hold conventicles, we_a1:e _i_n for a nice ”v-.. " hot weather,” growled the Commis- sioner, shoving a box of chemots to- wards Malcolm when the latter found hlm stretched in a long cane chair on in musiin and clinging [cu I“ u» Avuo my vâ€" veranda. “Here is f £313} A delicate pomadge . ying to convert native W0- ifc-rm (.9 nail dressmg. Beanne g a number of missi'onaiieg ‘i that and more; it ma THE 6%]ng - HEDNItitLE “4‘7ng “'14": m’wv} E ‘19-" a fast nuence or railways and steamsmps in â€" bringing about the spiritual union of the world! I tell you, Malcolm, In- dia won’t stand it. We can do as we like with hindu and Mussalman so long as we leave their respective ro- are threatened we enter the danger zone. Confound it, why can’t we let the people worship God in their own way? If anything. they are far more religiously inclined than we ourselves. Where is the Englishman who will flop down in the middle of the road to say his prayers at sunset, or measure his length along two thousand miles of a river bank merely as a penance? Give me authority to pack a shipload of busy-bodies home to England, and I’ll soon have the country quiet enou ghâ€"” - ‘ ' A73 LLA VMV up“ An ominous sound interrupted the Commissioner’s outburst. Both men heard the crackle of distant musket- ry. At first, neither was willing to admit its significance. ---- - 3_j €31 dr: HUGE ll: ALA-v.0“ o “It means, my dear, that the Dra- goons and the 60th will have to teach these impudent rebels a muchâ€"needed lesson,” said her uncle. “There is no cause for alarm. Must you really go, Malcolm?” - '1‘ L‘-‘ L‘LGLVVALAA 0 “Go!” broke in Winifred with the shrill accents of terror. “Where are you going?” a ,-___-_‘ ’9 nn§A J UM bvaub “To my regiment, of course,” saidi Frank, smiling at her fears. “Proba-‘; bly we shall be able to put down this Outbreak before the white troops arrive. Good-by. I shall either re- turn, or send a trustworthy messen- ger, within an hour.” ' And so, confident and eager ,he was gone, and the first moments of the hour sped when, perhaps, a strong man in control at Meerut might have naved India. Children must have good bloom. otherwise they will be puny, sickly and delicate. If your children are pale, eaesi'l'y exhausted, give them Ferrovim, the invigorating tonic, which is composed of siresh lean beef, Citrate Of Iron, and pure old Spanish Sherry ‘Wnine, Nothing could be more beneficial in such cases. $1a bottle. HERE is lots of satisfaction in hav- ing something laid by for a rainy day. but sometimes the cashier gets bath the cash and the satisfaction. Why do we always remember me disagreeable job we have to do and forget the one we really don’t mind doing ? It is easy enough to pick flaws in the other fellow‘s work. but could you do better yourself? i Nothing disgusts a man so much as to tell the latest smart thing that baby said to a bachelor friend and have the same man come back with a story about his cute little niece. Bachelors should be fair game. Some persons are good because they are too lazy to be bad. A gentlewoman may do pleasesâ€"1f she has. the price. Every mother knows one boy wouldn’ t smoke c1 garettefi. Figures don‘t lie. but they furnish a basis. ; “Well." replied the man in a burst tot confidence. “we are going to have icompany for just that long.” PERT PARAGRAPHS. always remember the have good mop 51.. the best ness costs mane?- All of us work for a living, and. in addition. some of us are worked for the other fellow’s living. Many a man gets credit for being deep just because he looks mysterious. None is so blind as the woman Whose next door neighbor is wearing a new fall suit. that Cast your bait upon the waters. The native will furnish you a string to take home, and you can furnish the story yourself. has no place in politics as if he were announcing a wonderful discovery, but the rule itself found that out long ago and has been hiding ever since. Will the suffragettes eventually called mothers of the revolution? she The “back to the land" idea has no lure for the city man who when a lad gut up at 5 on a cold winter’s morn- ing and did chores at the barn an hour before breakfast. The under dog: gets but we would rather I on the winner. Hope for play the g: Personal Improvements. Had l the running or the world. Its molding and its bossing. The handing out of the rewards And eke the double crossing. , I’d have things different. you can bet. In iust about a minute. And some old cranks i think of now Would know that they were in it. There’s Neighbor Jones across the way, Who’s busy chasing riches. I’d pull him from the counting house ‘ And set him digging ditches. And Mrs. Jenkins. Who aspires To be the queen of fashion. Would wait on table and would be The one to bring the hash on. That smartie Brown, who told his wife That i was but a loafer. Would take his orders straight trom me. For he would be my chauffeur. And. oh. that snippy oflice boy Who turned me down this morning When 1 went in to see his bossâ€" His peOple would wear mourning! But. oh, I cannot cash my dream Nor with it make connections! The world must run on as it is With all its imperfections. “The Chinese gover over fifty students 1 ’9 Lion '2" u NO, just place." “What is the idea of scattering His Disappointment. “He looks so sad.” “I wonder if he was disappointed in PERT PARAGRAPHS. Ought to Charge Storage. “What is the matter with him?” “He has an idea in his hea ” “That ought to be a good thing.” “No. it isn’t.” “Why '2" “Because he can’t get it out.” Her Definition. “He says he is very proud.” “Does. eh?” Hard on the Natives. e Chinese government is sending fifty students to American col- “Come. let’s be $100 “No; people might )r the best. but don’t refuse to game if you don‘t get It. Trained Eye. The waiter sees a. ttpless man Who vows he will not fee h And then a miracle occursâ€" The waiter does n0t see him said that the Golden Rule come '9’ ~eries are too high” 0;: gets our sympathy. rather place our money ”â€"w‘- Left No Surplus. there are people because wicked- Shocking. waters. The not pt Embarrassing. “I don’t like rich No?” should at each about ML [and Huntel LuukH II" 32.5 ACRES clone to Pi'oton Stat tn. brick ‘dweliingfllnc lug. out-build- windmill Ma hay. 2 tons to acre. E $5.600. Knocks the sunshine off berm bargains. 588 ACRES near Proton Statiov at 8:036!!!) Jmction. fine brick mldm «a. splendid barns. arlendid soil. mod n r. orchard c. Wil mil has than I." 3 acre. A bargain surely. A. HARDWARE and Tinsmith r_ sl- oess.Grey County. post. office in conner ' a. Less than $10.03!) will buy 40 acres of l :15, store and dwelling. barn, other f at _ dwelling and 34.000 stock. i GENERAL cmwmv 3mm: v0 1 miles from Durham; very chub. Large number of cheap farm' proxm Money to L~nd at Low Rates. Lands bought and sold. Debts fies)?“ All kinds of writings drawn. NI: man who dnies business with H 3. Mill -r l8 ever sat‘fied to go 8158“" a Our methods seem to piease. “filmy:- Prompt. - Neva: Nagiiu- t.” H. H. MILLER - fizm‘.‘”.:‘:n§$:: He Sells People’s Miils The Honour A small or large bag or a fine gram. White, nutritious flour, is said as our brand. Have you ever triz d it? Get your grocer to give you our kind next time and see the superior bakin qual- ities it possesses. Better and“ mm wholesome. because of a secret precast that we put the wheat through. ‘ Don’t forget. Cheap A biend of 1} Manitoba andg Ontario wheat and is a strictly first clam family flour Our pure Manitoba flour, mafia from No. 1 Manitoba wheat cannot, he beat for either bakers or domestic use [3 made from selected winter wheat and is a superior article for making pastry, etc. Special Reduction on Flour 111,5 ant 10 Bag Lots. Goods delivered anywhere in Chopping Done Every Day All up-bo-date flour and feed am grocers keep our flour for sale. If your grocer does not keep it come to the mill and we will use you right. A DQSITNDN 0F PREPARE- £3351 Respcxsmlufl Bv amending ‘ ELLIOTT M T0303”. ONT.- 'l’h schoolc o saline-spread pan-cute. EN£I§ER NOW” y CATALOGUE REE. Call us up b. be. ephone No. 8. All kinds of Grain bought at Mar to Customers and Prosperous and We Wish Our John McGowan PASTRY FLOUR SOVEREIGN BIG ECLIPSE Year 'I'H E