The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

48s O. '64: :5 in Men’ 8 Clothing “1% imk- Taking Barga ins I“. a: In the newest designs, substantially made, just What is wanted by those going West, all sold at popular prices. ~ Trunks, Suit Cases 8: Telescopes Skirts, Dress Goods, Underwear WKECHNEE’S WEEKLY ‘NEWS "Odd Pants. Coats and Vests, Felt The celebrated Staunton make. An inspection is cordially invited. Wall pa per in the Ne W est D esi gn s Groceries ”UV ‘5 all“ 0 "U95 from the finest to the most sub- stantial Shoes. Special reductions in prices of Rubbers and Overshoes. Boots and Shoes i Carpets and Rugs Linoleums and Floor Oilclot giggmfktochoosem The Highest Prices For Produce Eats and Underwear; In Ladies’ lira)“ .‘LWJ‘aH .. .l 31‘) , 1 o . l .4)“ .z . . f: k. \ brknln‘k rifwmmmségk‘g. (HPHTEELFLM .«Hfiuhmkfkn MOW ..z r .. lllllllll I'll and Remnants Fresh'iGroceries arriving nearly daily, all sold at reasonable prices. on the second floor; a fine assortment to pick from in the newest designs. popular sizes. at reasonable prices. fit guaranteed for any feet A nice stock to choose from, all made in Canada. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Small Profits YIV tactory. 'L‘ne 'dauuluU-ru picacucvu their report, Which was eaammeu by counci1 anu reported Bath-nac- tory. By-law no. 2, appointing pathmaSLers, pound keepers auu tence viewers was duiy passed Applications for the ouxiice 01' As- sessor received from Wm. G. Has- tie, Robt. Brigham and John Sweeney. Lunneyâ€"Griersonâ€"That the auti- itors .report be accepted by this counc1l, and that abstract of same be -, publishedâ€"Carried. Metcalfeâ€"Lunneyâ€"Tha't the aud- itors be paid $6 each, and that committee on treas'urer’s sureties $2 each, and the Registrar of IS. Grey be paid $1 for search. â€"Car. Gfiersofiâ€"Lufineyâ€"That W. G. Hastie be appointed assessor for Bentinck for NILâ€"Carried. Crossâ€"Metcalfeâ€"Tha't R. Brig- ham be appointed assessor for 1911. Lunneyâ€"Metcalfe.â€"Tha't the acct of G.H. Mitchell to the amount of $27.50 be paid,, and the account of the Municipal World {or $5 be paid and cheques issued.â€"Carried. Crossâ€"Lunneyâ€"That this coun- cil, as :far as it has any authority in the matter, grant Rob‘t. Brig- ham leave to erect poles for tele- phone wires in any part of the township where phones are asked for. provided he‘does not interfere With private or public travel, or traffic indoing so.â€"Carried. Crossâ€"Lunneyâ€"That H. Metcall be granted the privilege of selling timber on sideline 30, at lots 30 and 31, and on sideline 40. at lots 40 and 41, and sideline 20, lot 21, N.D.R.-â€" Carried. Griersonâ€"Lunneyâ€"That council adjourn to meet at Lamlash oh Mondav, April 3rd, at 10 o’clock.â€" Carried. BEN 11K Ch PATHMASTERS 1911 uarairaxa nounâ€"C. tiae, Li. bkeue, .J. ’i'urnuuil, J), Wimie, .J. Mcnecnuie, .J. b'erguson, :1. Mil- burn, ‘1‘. husseu. con. 2 anu 3, W.G.R.â€"J. Sulli- van, fl. Aiexander, J. Welsh, W 11m, W. humus, D. McLean. Ln.» cu, .L. .Luuruun, LL. Law name, nupnms, drblcneume, W. bmun Uuruam uuauâ€"n. henna-1', .b'. J anzer, J. buenn. w. bugnam, w Liviugmon, J. bauey. L‘ou. z and b, DHU-ILâ€"H. Fisher, Ur. Lemie, c. baney, W. Mcuaucme, K. WniLei‘OL‘d, J. Whyte, M. Willis. A. McLean, Ur. ’1‘u1'nbuil. Com. 2 and 3, l\.JJ..r’..-â€"Ur. Cross, J Maycock, J. Ptokranut, JJL b‘miLh, Aubaixey, C. ji‘orry, J. Reay. Con. «1 ' and 5â€"‘1‘. Wieclfman, H. Schultz, G. Witte, F. Schmidt, 'u. Mervyn, A. Redford,_N. McLean. Con. 8_ and 9â€"A A. Wilson, J Yandt, H. Schreinelt, E. Weiden-z dorf, F. :Stuemptle, .A.McD0na1d, D. McKinnou, A. Brown, Alexi Brown. . I I Div No. Qâ€"T. Bailey,. T. Hutton J.‘W. Lunney.. .._. A 1" COLL t5 and Yâ€"Uerewa'ers-on, G Christie, F. Bott, J. Garner, G Brown, M. McCalLum. C01 10 and 11 Elm“ 00d and lots 1 and 2â€"H. Glauser, L. Dietz, F Schultz, L. Kaufman, J. Hender- son, D. McDonald, T. Shewell. Cbn. 12 and 13â€"122. Gillies, J. Howie, G. Empke, P. Krauter, A. Milne, F. Jenks, J. McIntosh. ‘ Con. 14 and 15â€" J. Maxwell, J. Kennedy, J. Cunniman, A. McGreg- or, W. Jackson, C. Catto, J. Schill- ing, J. Hewitson, Y. Meso, W. Led- ingham. f_ Div. No 1 pound keepersâ€"R. Lcadingham, H. McLean, A. .M_cDon- a1 Fence \iew ersâ€"D. McKinnon, R Corlett, D. McLean. Fence Viewersâ€"H. Reay. W marrxea woman. Grierson, C. Lawrence. . Div. 3, pd. kprs.â€"-â€"G. Schenk. J. The man who gets a spralned wrist Park, G. Leslie, cranking up for a charming widow be- Fence "iGWPI'S-A- Meyer, J- Pat- lieves he suffers in a good cause. terson. A. Archibald. , __ â€"_.- A "v I“ Du "pd 1\prs.â€"J. Howie, W.G.i 'Hastie. ”J Tulloch. Fence viewersâ€"W. Irvine, Dletz. T. Clark. . CAN’T I HAVE IT RIGHT AWAY? I sat beside the estimator’s desk one z-Lfterrmonâ€" He hadn’t had a, smell of lunch. but said he’d “join me soon.” I know a very little of the art preser- vative And hadn’t a. suggestion or a. helpful Lot 3%, con. Zâ€"U. Campbell, J. BBN’l‘ln Lb. LU U n LL44. bi See the assortment of stamped linens, centrepieces, etc., at C. L. Grant’s. Belding’s 'l-ustred cotton also in stock. The heavy condition of the country roads may interfere with the success of the Horse Fair, but otherwise things Were bright for a big turn-over of horses. w'e ex- pecc another fair in March, but no announcement has yet been made. iwt bothers VNHLLVd XONLLNEIEI The Furniture Co. is doing bus- iness on .a large scale. ‘f'hey re- cently purchased the Francis TWamley prOperty, near Dornoch, which contains a lot of valuable timber. They are getting lots of logs in, having now a million feet in Durham, a million and a quar- ter at Rock Mills, three hundred thousand feet at Holstein, and three hundred thousand feet at Dornoch. If this thing keeps up till spring, they’ll have a lot to handle during the season. i The “cricket on the hearth” as a sen- timent doesn’t appeal to the man who has stubbed his toe. skinned his knee i and lost his temper trying to kill the RITCHIE. -â€"At Edge Hill, Monday, February 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ritchie, a daughter. ' WHITEâ€"In Toronto, on Wednes- day, February 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. JE. 'White, (nee Mamie Douglas), 3. daughter. HONOR ROLL 8.8. NO. 9, GLENELG. Sr. IVâ€"M. Patterson, J. Allen, J Bell, T. Bell, L. Aljoe, A. Aljo,e, .W. Weir. " ' Jr. IVâ€"C. McGirr, L. Newell, 1. gitlfhie, W. McGirr, E. Atkinson, B. e . . .Sr. IIIâ€"E. Patterson, E Lindsay, G. Noble and G. Whitmo-re equal, BJfi'. IIIâ€"M. Lindsay, L Aljoe, M. e . « IIâ€"E. Ritchie. 'J. Bell, W. Matthews. . Iâ€"G. Bell, A. Lindsay, M Atkinâ€" son. ' - Primerâ€"V. Ritchie, M. Davis, W Noble and M. Newell equal. 0. Bell, A. Ritchie. Average attendance, 25 E. SCOTT, Teacher. I am so glad to hear you say so. But he is a pretty bad boy.” “That may be, but the old man is bald as a goose egg.” Couldn’t. “He will never bring his fathe gray hairs in sorrow to the grave." “Do you think so?” “I know it." THE party telephone line is a __ _ __.-___ A.‘ 1.1.. “A__A.___ - .I. sweetener of the monotony of life. If only some genius would do away with the telltale little click happiness would be complete. It requires brains as well as indus- try to make success and. added to these. unnumbered failures. Some persons are so dense that they couldn’t play a good hand in the game of life if they had the best cards in the deck. criéket because his wife says it will cut the carpet. Skeptical. “Why won’t Wilson’s wife believe what he says?" “She has no faith.” “Can’t she cultivate it?” “No. He says she is such an m. veterate bargain hunter that she won’t have a thing that she dom’t buy marked down from the bargain count- The man who is afraid he will do too much work is apt to find himself with none to do when a pinch comes. Many a woman would be supremely happy 11' she could only be as independ- ent as her servant girl. When a woman fails to laugh at her husband's jokes be deplores her failing sense of humor. The best way to get a story into quick circulation is by telling it to a married woman. PERT PARAGRAPHS. Poor Fellow. BORN. Fixed. Messrs. Alex. Hapkins and T. W. Lawrence took a trip to Proton last Friday. Mrs. Georgé Hopkins spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Migbton, last week. Mrs. George Christie returned to her home in the West after a visit ofa few weeks in and around Durham with her many friends and relatives. We are sorry to hear Mrs. E. Arm- strong is not in her usual good health. Hope she will soon be quite well again. “Mrs. Mathews, Durham. spent Sun- day afternoon with her sister, Mrs. SztryueLlfangtiil: Mr. Edwa'xld Lawrence left his home last. Friday morning to join his broth- ers in Alberta. Edward is an indus- trious boy and we wish him every suc- cess 1n life. 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 col-d8. It can al- ways he depended upon. For sale by ‘Gun’s Drug Store. Salt for table use should be mixed with a. small quantity of corn flour to prevent its forming into lumpa. An egg-beater should never be left tosoak in water, as the oil will be washed out of the gears, making it hard to turn. When her child is in danger a woman will risk her life to protect it. No great act on! {heroism or risk of life is necessary to prbtect ‘8 child from crorup. Give Chamber- lain’s Cougfh Remedy and all den- er hsgvoided. For sale by Gun’a ’ ore. . Itis notgenerally known that if a lemon is warmed before squeezing nearly double the quantity of juice will be obtained. To prevent sausages from bursting let them get hot. through very gradu- ally. and fry them over a slow fire till they are browned all over. If when cooking bacon one is care- ful not to let the fat burn it may be kept for frying. and for fish will an- swer as well as the bacon itself. Glasses which are used for milk or any milky substance should always b6 washed in cold water in preferance to hot, as the latter is apt to leave cloudy appearance. and necessitate a- great den! more labor In the waehmg. To prevent spectacles from steaming when outside. rub both lenses with soap, rub off with clean Chamois and polish with tissue paper. A tasty way of using left over boiled rice is to put a piece of butter in the rying pan and adding the rice when the huLter sizzles. Fry until brown. To clean your mackintosh wash it well with soap and water. Never let it get really dirty, as it will be extremely difficult to restore it; to a good color again. warm. not colder thah the atmosphere and the leaves of the plants should be kept free from dust by being sponged or syringed. , All cake tins should be lined with evenly buttered pager before baking, and all rich cakes s ould have a sheet of paper placed on the top. Paste to keepâ€"Make half a pint of good flour and water paste. Boil it, well and be careful that there are no lumps in it. When cool add ten drops of oil of cloves, and put in a wide mouthed bottle for use. Before begining to seed raisins, cov- er them with hot water and let them stand fifteen minutes. The seeds can then be removed easily. To iron clothes easily. damp the clothes and fold chem neatly. Then r011 tightly and lay aside for several hours. AfCer this the clothes can be quickly ironed. To prevent moths wipe the shelves and sides of the bookcases with water and spiritsof turpentine. allowing a tablespoonfnlof the turpentine to a quart of water. Dust the books care- fully with a. cloth. Burns often occur in the kitchen, so it is well to remember‘that a. raw po- tato is a good remedy. Scrape or grate the potato and apply it like a poultice to the injured surface. It. will be found most soothing. Don,t stitch skirt seams all in one direction; the bias side should be held under the straight edge. which means that the seams of half the skirt should be stitched from top to bottom and the othea half from bottom to top. If half a bottle of olives has been used. and you wish to 1499;) the. rest, add pinch of salt; to the. brine. pour a teaspmmful of olive oil into the liquid and replace the cork. After washing a china silk dress. do not hang it; out; to dry. but roll it up in a cloth for half an hour to absorb mostof the mpisture, and then iron on the wrong side. Greasy silk or ribbons my be cleaned by x-uhhinq them with magnesia of French chalk. and afterwards holding them before the fire. This will absorb the gx-vnse. a-fSerwards the chaik can be. brushed off. To bake potatoes quickly. boil them in ralted water for ten minutes. then put them in the oven. The boiling water will hear. them through and they will cook in ashort-‘time. \Vhen cleaning a frying-pan do not scrape it with a. knife. for afterwards the pan will bu mare liable Lo“catch”. Boil nu: tiw pan with but soda-water, and if necessary. sr-(mr with fine sand. To washa piece of chamois put in tepid water with soap, pear-line or box-ax rinse well in clear water, and while drying pull frequently from all sides, to make it soft and pliant. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. HUTI‘ON HILL Feb. 13.1911 which Which {assists 'andtl; Mr. Clark Wishes td gratitude to all WIN the‘ rescue of his 1) school children d1 credit for the pro which they sprea Which brought out paistance. The hou #158 Jackson, of the contents to 1 éflerstand‘ there we $ nce on the hone '1 me rosriowm 1 Clark. at Aboxnloo: desirovod 7*;{21‘0 q Hon the fiw .rigj kn0\~11.a 3? d }~(‘I':‘lf.i7l! Mr. C1ark \K'JiQ if:- D time. and Mrs. (‘hr neighhor‘s h c 1 Lean. who li'ns m? hsuing' from the M] gave an alarm. V Twighbors and schni gather. and bv th€il iiiie building was considerable damagl the interior, and has rim in the ‘ Of our congrat WCCOSS. have re tree of career ‘4 from 1n and i ready at t a number 2 of Word In any prize : the exercis it will take numhor of Words in over the and we 1 England, eye, Will be at the tram 1 to 5 March 18th, a will got under the name the poke< Where he charged x form Metho Aid s< Young mam r4 men‘of toâ€"day Y They succeeded You will if you fine bottle ion set has Business College. d1 21V into tinsmi Secure ita Thursday, I Hockey. In Durham rink Owen Sound vs Game ca VOL. 44â€"N '111‘ O act NEW 1C .‘l'e€ ide ed at .16 \Vt 36