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IP U‘ ts I” 0 ACRES N0. 1 LAND, BEING Lot 3. C011. 9, Glenelg. Cheap and on easy terms. Apply to J. LRusaell Box ‘39 Sedgewick, Alberta. 5-4 t! TAMI-WORTH PIGS weeks to 10 m0] T 2, GUN. "I, D.U.D., Vuu-vuâ€"- . 100 acres: 70 acres Working land} 10 acres new land, ‘20 acres hard- wood bush. Two good wells on premiseS. Good concrete hoase. frame barn. driving shed, K-acre orchard. Well fenced. Will sell cheap to quick buyer. For fur‘ ther particulars apply to David McAuliffe, Upper Town. Durham 1. oct. 5111, tf.} {0083 AND LOT ON COUN street, _Apply to Mrs. John ‘ R! t COMFORTABLE BRICK HOUSE in Durham. 2 efiorr‘eys high, hard and sofit vaun- inside, good cem- ant 813211110- frame barn on ton, quarter 2mm of Land. Price away down to quick purchaser. Apply 9* the Chronicle office. 7 27 ti THE ROCKY SAUGEEN HOTEL property.â€"App1y to J. A. Brown. Durham. 12 "Mi Advmhemenn of one incn Inbnoqnent inert-ion. Over This is to certify that We had ati St. Andrew’s S.S., Chatham, Mr.‘ Robt. Clarke, the Ventriloquist,‘ His entertainment was of a high} order throughout, and enjoyed by} all. We have 0.0 -hesitation in; recommending him to any that are i thinking of putting on such an‘ entertainment as he provides. Yours sincerely. J Roy Van VVygk A MARE COLT, CLYDE-SDALE. from good stock. A. very likely animal. Price right to quick DUI:- Dcvrn och ww-â€"â€"â€"v~â€"' _ animal. Price right Ito qixick purchaser. Apply to Wm. Rent‘on. 15 EWES BRED TO LAJMB AFTER April 15th. In good shape. Time if requiredâ€"WE. McAlister. 3-YEAR-OLD GENERAL PUR- pose horse. Apply to Samuel Ritchie. Durham. 1123 tf LOSt TWO FIVE DOLLAR BILLS in Durham, on Thurs., December 14th. Finder will be rewarded by returning to the Chronicle o'fâ€" fice. 12 14 2pd MY FARM NEAR GLASCOTT. Holland Township; easy terms. Also a few acres of sound, 13'- ing timber, suitable for firewood 101' sale at $5 an acreâ€"J. Ritchie, Port Arthur. 12 21 9pd When you have a bilious attack give Chamberlain’s Tablets 3 trial. The? are excellent. For sale by all dealers. (75' E TC WHOM IT MAY CONCERN __Afl Saie or Rent She-- p for Saie Coit for Sale For Sale '1 ' FOR SALn, Ob N.D.R.. Gl-enelg.~ DJ. Patterson. S.S. Superintendent. Money Lost SMALL ADS. incn or less. 25 cents for first inn-man, and 1s Over one inch and under two inches. don amount. Yen-Ry Intent on applicatzon. E W. Hunt GLENELQ.{ 3. ON LOT Fit *nt. 2"3 3m n Har- 6303ptf Minister. ‘-Mrs. 3.17.tf {3m lamieson Jamieson. )FFICE AND RESIDENUL short (instance east of Runny ‘5 HOLE Lamb ton Street Lower Tow n Durha #110? hour = fmm 1?. to... ’ 0 ’clock DHYSICIAN AND SURGHNN3 OF 5 Bee in the New Hunter Block, ‘Ufige nous. 8 to 10 a. m., to 4 p. m. and 7 m9 ). v.1. Specia! attention givpu to disease? 1f women and children. liesidence op "-vwite Presbvterian Church. aninmls treated on must scientifâ€" ic principles. All calls attended m. Office and rcsidence. Garafraxa Streec. Durham. nearly 0p- pnsite the Chronicle Office. 623 1 VS.V..D N Officeâ€"a l. P. Telford. ARRISTEL, sommmn. ()flice._ nearly oOposite the E of‘fice.Lambwp Etupurbam. Any â€"-- n.-n+ r I. G. flatten. M. U.. u. m xPFICE. TELFORD’S BLOCB; J F GRANT.D.D.S.L.U ONOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSL tv of Toronto. Graduate R‘Jy'a "‘vnfiege' DQ111531 Sqrgqmg offlntgrio. Dentistr‘y m a I its Branches. Officeâ€"Over Douglas’ Jewellery Store. \FF’ICE: Over "1;“; u, uaunku _f monev to Ropertv. loan at. 5 var (‘th Low Rates for Christmas and New Year Excursions via. Grand Trunk Railwav System. between all stations in Canada. also to Niagara 1741183116 Buffalo. N.Y.. Port! Huron and Detroit. Mich. At Single Fare (minimum charge 255-.) good going Dec. 23. 24. 25. Re- turn limit. Doc. 26, 1911. Also good going Dec. 30. 31 and Jan. 1. Return Ilimit. Jan. 2. 1912. ' At Fare and One-Third (minimum ‘chzu-ge 25c.) good going Dec. 21 to Jan. 1. inclusive. R-‘t-zrn Limit Jan. 3. 1912. Full particulars fro any 1 Grand Trunk A gent. AtF charge A H. Jackson. mum PUBLIC. 00.»: x; 158mm. k‘ - D ‘fl‘cmnm CH RISTMAS and NEW YEAR EXCURSIONS Between all stations. in Canada, also to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N.Y. Detroit and Port Huron, Mich. Good going Dec. 23. ‘24 25. Return Limit Dec. 26. 1911. Also glmd going Dec. 30. 3]. 1.911, and Jan. 1. 1912. Return Limit January 2. 1912 ,, FARE and ONE THIRD‘ (Minimum Charge 25c. ) Good going Dec. '21. 1911. to Jan. 1, 1912. inclusive. Return Limit. Jan. 3, 1912. Full pen-Liculars from J. R. GUN, Town Agent. J. TOWN ER, Depot Agent, kor addless A. E. DUFR D. P. A. i TOHm LO. Sold by Maciarlane Co., Durham. Medical Umzctorv. Arthur Gun, Deim‘al péfaéfm‘i’ Dr. w. 0. Pickering i"~M?’I‘.OD, and 10. cent! for each Legal rDirectorv SINGLE FARE (Minimum Charge DR. BERT. L) east of Kim!" 5 58"” Lower TOW n barbs-m la the ubove {4â€"6an Residence mm 25c. E If so you cannot do better than give 1 and inspect our large st« c<. them in the latest style. tailoredâ€"a renlxy L. ', us a cal » --- “’8 have 330". Exceptionally well ' :3 high-class garment. U L ‘ c. hunch, Reguiar Prices from $9.50 to.$l4.00 15-“. "nn UP ,c. Hos \Do You Want negul L! $10 00 on sale at; . LIVE The object of the course was to w provide a practical demonstration a. in. the methods of ind-gin g and for e‘ practice in judging so that the is farmers will be better able to pick T out animals for his own buying a Highest Price, in Cash or Trade. Paid or breeding. Before any iudging for Raw Furs, Hides, Sheepskins ;was done an expert went over the Wool. Etc. animal and pointed out the good qd uualiti-es to be desired in an animal f of the breed or type under considâ€" s oration. Then those present were l as 'cd to go over the class which i ()ue Door South of Burnett's Bakery GARAFRAXA STREET F. L . t,‘ U Now is the time of the N. vear for persons intending purchasing stoves to eXam- stock of Ranges, The Pandora Range has no equal for economy and dura- The best baking Range sold. Fully guaran- teed by McUlary’s. See our of Base Burners, Belle Oaks and J ' - ' - ' .: . ( Tortoise Air-light Goa. an‘ W sod Savers line Heatei s. Stove Pipes, Elbows, Damp Coal llods Ash Sifters 9 BI‘S. We are the house for id 'n FU RN ITU R E m \Ve desire to call the atten- to tion of our friends to the n additions We have made to our Furniture Line. was in the ring and to give their 5 placings with reasons therefor. 1 ‘The discussion which followed am- 1 ongst the local men often brought ‘1 .out some of the best information 1 and (gave those that took part the 1 practice they sought. ‘ ! The course in Durham was for two days. During the first day horses were under consideration. with Mr. C. :F. Bailey, of the iDe-z partment’s staff at Toronto in charge. The fore-noon was taken up in examining the roadster and carriage ty'pes. Mr. Bailey went oV'er one animal showing the dif- ference in the two types. The car- riage horse has the [graceful curves to the body and the high knee ac- tion which so pleases 'the people. while the roadster has more angu- larity of the body and a longer and not so high an action. The carriage horse is 'for show while the roadster is for speed. The character of the horse can be told by its head. It should be long beâ€" tween the ears, and the forehead should be wide. This denotes good brain power and the more brains a horse has, the better horse he will be. The eye should be full. prominent and mild. One can tell by the eye whether the horse will be gentle or cross. whether he will be easily managed or whether he will shy at almost everything on the road From the eye to the muzzle should be clean cut and in these two types of horses a Ro-o man nose will not be tolerated. The jaws should be deep and well set apart. If you see this you will usually find that the horse has god digestive thowers. The muz- zle should be broad and of fine texture; While the nostrils should BO. M“.OMO”OCQCOGG”CCW m 2.0m Q“ one“ a You are invited L0 call and see ( stock at any time and see f‘ yourself that We can save ym money in anvthing we handie. MEN'S PANTS to be: cleared J “V vav'â€"â€". into the office of the National Sanitarium Association, 347 Ki ng Street West, Toronto, tell of an active Christmas Stamp Campaign in all parts of the country. PeOple of every class and creed XMAS STAMPS SELLING FAST .7 ' ’ ' ‘ ., Z;¢'§?V\9\ WE appear to he interest..- .‘. ' , .. inf: themselves in do- ’ ' ' " ingtheirparttosecurc the Twenty - Fin: Thousand ($25,0Hlt) Dollars that is the o‘bjective of the Christmas Stamp _ committee. The firs issue of stamps was three millions. The distribution has become so wide that an additional two millions have been printed. Orders are coming from the far west to the extreme east. A manufacturer in St. Hyacinthe, Quebec, contributes his quota, and another manufacturer in Montreal sends his order. The efl'ort has been to place the stamps in different bands in practically every com-- ‘munity. If our readers do not find the stampsfor sale in their Drug Store, Book Store, or through some individual worker, write the Secretary of the National Sani- tarium Ofice, 347 Kin Street , West, Toronto, for a supply an all particulars. POULTRY FARM PRODUCE TAKEN AS CASH LADIES’ WEAR I and $15.00 OVERCOATS from $9.00 to 12.00. s from $9.50 to $14.00 from 6.50 to H 00 at Similar Reductions LO call and see. our time and see for we can save you at, close prices. LWMC'ISD- THE STOCK JUDGING COURSE The efforts of the Governments of to-day are directed to getting the education to the farmers. It was found difficult for all farmers to attend the Agricultural colleges and it was decided to take the col- lege to the farmers. For this rea- son there was a sfhort course in Stock Judging held in Durham on the 19th and 20th of December for the benefit of the farmers and stock faisuers of this vicinity. Arâ€" rangements Were all made by Mr. H. C. Duff, the District Representâ€" ative 'Wllnovse office is. in .Markdale. The Department at Toronto sent a tent to this town, Which had to be erected and seats placed round the inside so that the animals could! be in the centre and viewed from all «sides. The-n stock ‘had to be got ‘for purpose of judging. To these men .Mr. Duff and all present owe their thanks because of the lessons learned by being able to criticise Without fear the animals before them. be large and flexible. The large _ muzzle denotes .good feeding ca- pacity while the large nostril de- deno'tnes \good lung capacity and. therefore a good co'nStitution. If the .nios'tril is flexible the horse Will get a good supply of oxygen in- to the lungs when he is under a heavy strain. The toot of the horse is the {hardest part )of the animal to describe. They should not be too large and should be (concave. It is .not advisable to allow the: blacksmith to cut away the bars of the foot \v‘hich runwto‘ the outer corners of the foot. These are there to !hold the ‘hoof from com- tractinlg. As soon as these are re- moved tihe 'hoof has a chance to contract. If the 'hoof does contract ‘then these must be :cut away as ‘ they ‘hold the hoof in instead of al- lmvinig it to spread. His talk was full of good things for the horsem men. Those rpresent then examin- ed the animals on hand and their decisions created a good discus- sion. Those who loaned their horses were Val. Hahn. L. Robson, Robert Lindsay and John Kinne-e. The following: morning was spent ,Witi‘i flhe sheep. and two lots Were on hand. The short Wooled breeds gwere championed by three from .William Ritchie’s flock and the long wools by three c‘hoice. ones from the flock of A. Parks. This :class was m charge :of John Gard- house, of Hig‘hfiel'd. Though there were few present yet. they were the s’heetpmen and they made The afternoon was taken up with heavy draught horses and the fine team of Duncan :Smellie’s were un- der discussion. At this session there were over 5300 present. Mr; Bailey’s talk on the ‘heavy horse was just as good as his talk on the light horse, and we believe many good hints were taken *home by those present. things quite lively for the last- half hour. After giving briefly the ' characteristics of the different short wooled breed-s, Mr. Gard- house described the type to be looked for in the body of the sheep. “Here. too, the head shows many indications of What the 1013' will be. Width between the eyes and also between the ears and the eyes show that brain p0wer which is desired in all breeds of stock. The face should not be too long and coarse. The neck gracefully fixed to the head Will gradually but 5111 ely lose itsehf in the shoul- der before the shoulder ‘gets too far away from the lhead. The ribs should be well sprung from the back-“bone, making the back as bread as possible. Ewenness and strength can not be told in the back of a sheep by the eye, but must be detected by feeling. The lloin should be wide and thick and Toronto, November I \UJLV um“ «my the flesh carried. well down on the '5 PUBLISHI- hind leg, making a thick eWen MY THURSDAYMDRNDJG “Leg ’10 mutton.” During the dis- Atthhronicie Printfing House, swam. cuss/ion of a .pair of Mr. Parks Street ewes those present were pretty ‘ DURHAM. ONT., Well divided as to Whidh one WW,, k S‘hHOluld be placed 'first. This Samoa m Onion-21L}: wm he discuss‘i'o 0'“ brought out all the mod Ram . gmmii“ m“ Joints whiwdh the ewes h d d - be h 15 P a- an a] My 3 am {36100 so showed where mistakes were the ““7833: QT: . made iudgmgc exammam “6 M“ In the afternoon Mr. Gar-dlhouse took charge of the beef cattle.i brought by Mr. A. ‘8. Hunter. Briefly the. beef animal should have a straight top and underlines There should be no roughness to the frame of the blody. N one of the bones should be free from a good liberal covering of flesh. The ribs well sprung and carried well down indicate glood constitution and good feeding capacity. The body .slmould lnot be long and open joint-«- ed. The back should be broad and strong. “It is easier" said Mr, Gardnhouse, “to “feed down than it is to feed up. By that Imean that 'it is easier to feed an animal with a well sprung rib giving a good broad back and strong con- stitution, than it is to feed an anâ€" imal that has a poorly sprung rib and a narrow back like a dairy COW.” During the afternoon Mr. Gardhlo-use answered many ques- tions 'as to feeding and care of the beef animal. The course was a-deciided success and\ it is believed that the farmers will be Willing to look after the get-ting 'Ioif the stock for a smaller course next year provided Mr. Duff will be able to see his way clear to give a course in Durham. If you are troubled with chronic constipation, the mild and gentle effect of Chamberlain’s Tablets makes them especially suited to your case. For sale by all dealers. Kings Arc Useful. A king is a hand embroidered gentle- man trimmed with metals. faced with whiskers and thatched with a metal roof that would never keep ofi the rain. Nominally he is the head of the nation; actually he is a figure- head, and that is figuratively speaking only, for he is generally too fat to claim a figure and seldom has much of a headâ€"except on the morning after a celebration. Iii i.‘\k'l.\n.. Once uDOn a time the king was the 3 SW” mm. big tuba of the hand. Now he is mereâ€" 3 f1”. WORN: ly an oboeâ€"until there is a revolution, f it-ztzm- if yon" and then he becomes a real live hobo. 5 1ft :0 wnrhifl However. a king: has his place. 211- ”11”" m" " . ' though he is Yearly finding it more ‘ T .' :4» difiicult to stay in it. 1.1911» . . Kings are found to be very useful 411" m >- l x , _. - . -l\.r2“;s" i‘ .-~ in DOkEI' games. and by somety ladies , {t (.fmfui‘ mom who wish to be presented to some- :flll-;é....;. Ff: body they can brag of having met ; I‘x-ic‘oâ€"Sm'fl: ‘ “ ;-: when they get back home to their long ? “l"- Iâ€"‘*»‘!' ""3" t. . C ‘5. Tr”*i§PT Blt)rr;s~i~ '~- 4~“ left lUVCd onesâ€"Detroit Free Press. blunt"eaJ. aaVIHEI Dull“ “I --I â€"--'--v DURHAM BRAN .4-, ~â€" 7* V__._, OF CANADA r0 Every Department Is fully Equipped to 9“” Prompt and Efficient Service. Saving: Bank at all Branches Y GIVEN that a dividend at the rate 2%: Itshe paid-up Capital Stock of the Bank 11:: for the current quarter, and that the same Win 1e Bank and its Branches on and after the 2n d next to Shareholders of record of 13th Decem. By orderof the Board. ‘ ‘ ____ 3rd, 1911. JOHN KELLY. Manager. STUART STRATIjY. Funeral Directm‘x A. BELL UN DERTAKER Picture. memg on 512m notice. W‘ 0 m Onion-22,12 win he an Sn n am w tree. 0! u Rates -be~ Emmym.my 1 y c n . ram «0 , WVQI‘} rub on is the mantra: rm (111m w ‘aa ; condom-d to a ' _ are mid.“ . .mm of the pmm” :Advcrtising 1"” W?‘ '4 0mm pa fine for t u Rat“ ' ion; ’33th perline ;,: z: {Hf DUBHfiM EHHUN F1111 line 0f (jittahOhC IL )3 M5; and Whlbe Caps fur 21mm? x c"’nlly naranLeed “I h'ld P1 taken to xiv my lung, 5 tap; I seemed to expected to w: given up and SHOW MMI‘Smâ€"Xext. u. Swan“; Barber Shop. ginsrnflm7R-‘Ner after return? {my nCZIIh‘. 0? 82121 health. hoalth. and 1 it everywher sz‘ved from ‘ ful prescrii’»t letter if you let the work (111 fwr mo. ku'vv d'oor South of W bkvaksmifih shop The 31an All" or s' Morrisoy 1. it cured t failed. 50¢. per 1101 Embalming a Specialty Weak Luv 3,; ['103! I 9;:C3' December “281:1; W. IRWIN f( and \V jencral ‘ Mums. strange“ um mu mean our sum-e: you: caurse at once. Oflors you ad van (age This school is affilie; Elliott Business 00119; in the three schools. times as man y applica do more for you than With us and see hnw q Will mean our sum-e: the +HM++++€~+++~E REME Geo. T? The Ide Anythin Stoves, Tin Here are j us the goods youru We can shc every man or bo present. THAT :(MAS PR, \VE HAVE December 28th to call ym fact that mos such as Whoo MEN’S FEW“?! : Our goods .. MC Lac hl ome wit 1) Something SVVEATE SHIRTS, 10QUE31 largest andl TION SE’I ARMLETS! scarled It‘s If