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{WORTH PIGS PB“ knob- to 10 month: . FIVE SHARES $30 EACH IN the Kincardine Salt “701113.49- ply to WR. Ed ,execm for WW. 'the esttae of the late James Edge. A / 1123.3 LQSt A. MARE COLT. from good stock up- , ’I'wo good wells on Goad concrete hOuSE. baLn. driving shed. Est-acre 0 3rd, We'll fenced. “'ill sell ch‘p to quick buyer. For fun- the particulars apply to David MCélliile. prper Tow-n. Durham Oct. 5th, ti. 3-YEAR-OLD GENERAL PUR- pose horse. Apply to Samuel Ritchie. Durham. 1123 tf returni {iv-c Also a few ing timber. s for sale at 35 Port Arthur. ’X 88. 1~ ONE-HORSE BOB- ~ and ~ cutter. Apply to acKenzie. 'Tpper Town, Dur- 5 1’2 lltf as: AND LOT ox coumrass "“9 APE? to flu. John Har- Mle. But 11:. .. 6303pt! rwuu'rn mus mum EIGHT oh: (:0 10 month! old; both we. Prices reasona-ne. Satis- tion guaranteedâ€"F W. Hunt .‘kflfi, ‘ 15f DEED HOUSE AND TENl a! [and in the town cf’ an. OD premises are good: an, hem house and stable.I mt house without land, it or 3318 For Sale. \Y For Sale ICULTUR AL SOCIETY 3110 or Rent. “’E AR ---v-â€" _ v _ 'â€" meeting of the South " ° . ‘- .- f â€" - tural Society will be W, A~ M'DOSALD, Sec. own hall. Durham, on? -____-.__._.__.w____._.-._._.... @0011: January 7‘30“}; Persons troubled with (partial at half past on? 0" ‘ paralysis are often very much ben- electnon 0} officers 1 efited by W the affected ' ._ All “iterated yparts thoroughly When applying to attend- Chamberlain’s Lininemt. mas Lin- m. m aha Wes thematic acréé of adund, 1y- uitable for firewond an acre’.â€"J. Ritchie. 1221M O! 1., GLENELG. wan-king land m nnrps hard- nt '3 sort {Sf . R. BRf‘WN L B. 3 P.. LONDON. ENG (‘RADI-LATE of London. New ‘1 ankfind Chicago. “'ill be at the Hahn House, Nov. 18th, and Dec. 16th. Hours, 1 to6p.m. Dr. 0.3.Cralg, D.V.S..V.S.V D. [SEASES OF DOMESTICATED animals treated on most scientif- ic principles. All calls promptly attended [0. Office and residence. G «*draxa Street. Durham, nearly op- posite the Chronicle Office. 623 1 nt. 336 Li mess firs 83V ar- hibition for the judge to examine and place awards. Doors open to the public from 6 to 11 pm.. on Wednesdav January 1m]. and all day Thumday. ' rsday eve ill W. BLACK, PreSident. W. A. M’DONA'LD, Sec. 'I'v __ _- O _ ’â€" ‘ W'e ré them in thelatest tstylp. .mleson. except any well tailmedâ€"a really )ENCE A high-clay gar-.mem V’s” Hotel, Reguiar Prices from $9.50 to S”. 00 Our Prices- .-.fr0m 6.50m ”.00 ‘idence op K. UP Lideuce â€"North in 9-11 150. 39 Regular $10.00 and $15.00 OVERCOATS on 33.18 at from $9.00 Lb [2.00. LIVE POULTRY 8: FARM PRODUCE n TAKEN AS CASH One Highest Prlce, in Cash or Trade, paid for Raw Furs, HldeS, Sheepskins VVnol. Etc. Yoxf‘are invited to call afi'd see our stock at any time and see for yourself that we can save you money in anvthing we handle. The letters and returns that are coming into the office of the National Sanitarium Association, 347 King Street W est, Toronto, tell of an active Christmas Stamp C impaig n in all parts of the country. Peoyle of every class and creed MEN'S PANTS at Similar Reductions Doihirs that is the objective of the Christmas Stamp Committee. The first. issue of 'stamps was three millions. The distribution has become so wide that, an additional two millions hav 8 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. XMAS STAMPS SELLING FAST The efi'ort has been to place the stamps in difi‘erent hands in practically every com- munity. If our readers do not find the stamps for ale in their Drug Store, Book Store, or through some individual worker, write the Secretary of the National Sani- tarinm Ofice,‘ 347 King Street West, â€"v‘, T053210, fer a. su; to be cleared at DoorI‘South of Burnett’s Bakery GARAFRAXA STREET LADIES’ WEAR A Full Line of “’1 ( . better than in“ at on:- large st: c: close prices. c. max-{can} The manuticture or glass antedata lutbentn history. It is only about seventy-fire years. however. since its true character was ascertained. It is now generally conceded to be a saltâ€"a chemical compound resulting from the union of an acid with a base. The acid is silica. the same that is found in quartz or the quartz particles or sand; hence the use of. sand in its manufac- ture. The base may . be potash (or soda), together with alumina and lime. or lead may take the place of lime. Lime makes a hard glass and one less susceptible to acids and suited to win- dows and chemical purposes; lead a softer. more fusible and more lustrous article, suitable for optical instruments. All acids act to some extent on glass. especially if the latter has an excess of alkali in.'it. Even wine may cor- rode the bottles wherein it is contain- ed. The moisture of the air often dis- solves out the alkali. causing the rain- bow-like colors (iridescence) of some windowpanes. The Telephone Voice. The voice heard over the telephone is a mechanical reproduction of the original voice and differs from that of a speaking tube or" megaphone. where the sound waves produced by the speaker at one end are transmitted directly to the other end. In the =tele. phone the diaphragm of the transmit- ter is caused to vibrate by the scirnd waves produced’ by some one talking into the transmitter mouthpiece. This diaphragm is connected with a small receptacle having a flexible front and partially filled with granular carbon. This carbon offers resistance to elec- tric current in proportion to ,the me- chanical pressure brought upon it. The diaphragm. therefore. in vibrat- 'ing produces a varying pressure _-.._â€".-- Air Sacs of Pigeons. The air sacs of the pigeon constitute - a system of interstices. the value of ‘ which lies in their absence of weight i and resistance. I t ! Flying is possible only to a body of ' high mechanical efficiency divested of ; all superfluous material. The original :reptiles. which by evolution became * birds. were divested of superfluous ma- é terial. and the body spaces thus ob« talned were filled with air sacs. The body wall, adapting itself to the me- chanial requirements, became a hollow cylinder serving: as a support for the i organs of movement, the mobility of ‘1 whose parts was assured by the sur- 2 rounding air sacs. The air cavities in against the carbon. The carbon is included in an electric circuit. so that the variations in its resistance will vary the current strength in the cir- cnit. Dye Before You Patch. “Never patch a garment just before it goes to the dyers.” was the advice of a young woman in a dyeing estab llshment. “Unless the patch and the thread it is sewed on with are exactly the same kind or material as the gar- ment they will come out of the dye pot different shades. Here is a blue skirt that was brought to us cream colored. The cloth had worn through In several places. and the owner had patched the tiny holes so painstaking- ly that the patches could not be de- tected in the original color, but after the dyeing they showed up a darker blue. The amount of dye any ma- terial will take depends upon how much cotton, wool or silk it contains. It is so hard to determine that exactly that any garment that has to be mend- ed can be matched much better after dyeing.”â€"New York Sun. explained.â€"Harper’s Weekly. the sea the ring is bordered v of black cliffs 200 to 300 feet ‘ An erupticn in 1886 formed 51113 on the eastern side at While the ocean outside is and thundering under a he: not reco recognize {2’03 “f (‘9 till 0h Bracelets h lmmemorial. gotdcn bands that they were ume used to distin- guish the insane Before lunativs-wvre confined to asylums they wore an armlet for distinction.â€"Argon‘l’aut [inn mummvis rnsxy yumâ€"London 'I‘it'Blta. Kokomo. Kokomo. in the language of the In- dians who at one time lnhnbited that cot-tinnmf Indian... 31311106 “8 young Uundmotbet.” , Lake in a Volcanic Ring. On the isl-md of Ninafow. halfway etween Fiji and Samoa. is a volcanic 11g inciosing a crater containing a Lke two miles in diameter. Toward 1e sea the ring: is. bordered with walls F black cliffs 1200 to 300 feet in height. tber is Better Halfâ€"I think it’s time we, Lizzie married and settled down. red She win he twenty-eight next uk. you know. Her Lesser Half- don‘t hurry. my dear.- Better wait the right sort of man comes‘along. hat ‘S‘OU othe Bad For Herbert. said the smitten girl. whose 321d hem talking: Seriously: to u dislike Herbert and you will gnize him?" '5 it." he replied “If he keep \V Halfâ€"But why wait eastern side at the lake pun outside is tremblin mg under a heavy win zins sin 0011) or is simpl 1 rip pies or wwelets. he replied “If be away from here I won’t n. and neither will his 'â€"London Answers ets and Lunatics. 1?? been “'01) from time but few wearers of the of the present day know- sant For Him. Deni! The first meetipg of the Dur- ham oouncil for 1912 met Monday night, Mayor Black in the chair. Members presemtz-' W. Calder Reeve: W.J. Firth, “Kl McFadden, J. Lloyd, S.P. Saunders, and W.J. Young, Councillors, .Dr. D. B. Jamieson *had not returned from his honeymoon trip to New York. and .Was consequently not present. S. Hughes, Manager The Finance Committee report- ed :om the following accounts, and recommended payment: John Smith. D. R. 0., poll clerk constable, and poli- ing blO’O'Uh. $9.00 W. H. Bean, D R 0., poll clerk and constable... .. 7.00 Clifton“ Elvidlge, D. R .0, poll clerk, constable and poll- ing bootlh..-... $9.00 Sam. Hantfiord, 5 days at- tending at tonvn hall ...... 2.50 Municipal World, for muni- cipal latatiomlery ......... 9.54 T. R. Whelan, 73 days as constable and health of- ficer..- ~ ...... 25.00 W. B. Vollelt" 3% cords wood paid :00 R. Twamley ......... 9.75 “W. B. Vollet, salary and Correct note forms to be used at a sale maybe obtained at this ofice free of charge. All notice should be made payable at a stated place We invite you to use our Bank as a place of payment. Sale nota may either be discounted or left in: collection, which assures you of prompt attention at maturity. *1 622 attendance -at town hall 1.50 Report adopted, amd payment recommended, on motion of S. P. Saunders and W.J. Firth. ,Saundersâ€"McFaddenâ€"flh-at the town account remain in the Stand- and Bank for the year 1912. C'ald’erâ€"Firtwhâ€"In amendment -- That the banking bwsiness 01f the Down be placed to the Traders Bank from «he year 1912. with the“ unde-retanding that the business be transferred 2’00 Uhe Standard Bank for 1913, and every alternate year. The original motion carried. Lloydâ€"McFaddenâ€"T’hat the clerk be instructed to procure 10 copies 10f the Municipal \Vorl‘d for the use of the [council and official-:2. and a cheque issued accordinglk'. Carried. THE TRADERS BANK By-laws N10. 606 to 6113, appoint.- in'g (town officers and officials, were "passed 'Uhnough the several readings. T. R; thel-a-n W318 stable‘ Lheul't'h' Vi truanat officer, at :1 Jars. Davidson was 're-appoi._11 caretaker 0f the town hall, it salary «of $80 as paid f-ormcrl}, Hf R. Koch and Peter Ram: were appointed auditors at - fl salary of $10 each. ' as. Wm. Ryan was appointed pour} keeper at a salary of five dong; Fenice-Viewersâ€"Nortxh Elvidge; East W'ar-dâ€"Th bahâ€"West Wardâ€"James Dr. Hutton ‘was appointed Me ical Health Officer. nio stipulatfi salary. Financeâ€"W W. .J. Young Boand of Worksâ€"S.'P. Sau Chairman W. (.J. .llféFadd»en , Firth. _ Fire and Light Chairman, D. B Young. J. Lloyd, 5.1 COIII‘t Of Chairman. S. der, VVJ. YC Board Of Ohairmmm A C. Ramagg. “LA-Lucy. Industrial. â€"W. Black, W. Calder, S.P. SaundogrrskDr. David Jamiesvon, postage for December 30.62 W. B. Vjo'llet. as R; O .......... 6.00 C. R'axmage SOLE), priming meet. to Jan. 2nd, 1912... 63.99 Bell Tel. 00., $4 yr. rent... 5.00 Wm. .Jrolhtmsat'on, an, 2 days’ upon the Capital Stock of th 1912, and that the same will and after Thursday, the Is! ' The Annual General in Toronto on Wednesday. Capital and Surplus TH E STAN TOWN COUNCIL ESTABUSHED 18734 Farmers’ Sale Notes Re‘visiun.â€"W. Black. P. Saunders, W'. C31â€" mng, W.J. McFadden. Healthâ€"W. Black, .A. Carbon, R. Alice, Calde QUARTERLY 5 appointed (:0 inspector, a: salarn of $1 W amieson , W OF W ard. '71: mas Dzin- Davidson. idea A. BELL U N DERTAKER Funeral Directur Picture F rammg on shortesa notice. IH’E DURHAM CHRONICLE IB PUBLISHD EVERY THURSDAY MRNING At the Chronicle Printing House, Gadruua 8tmet. Subscn'iption‘1 T“ Wm will how 8.: Rate. - NEW -‘ - away he chm-M If not «0 pa . overs subnrdpfim is I: .,.. thumb.” om (1:10 Minna h minnow! to s are phi, .. aunt"! of the 9% Staâ€"50 begin for first Ham. i8 (mu mbuqnont mansion. m m €32 m: "”"‘°'”°““ "' All fiver-aim Mtge to cum in . mt week abnnld brought m not th- MONDAY at 6 p.112. ‘â€" All MW dared by strangers nut be not for m 9113.060. rtising For m t sd 8 Ame cents wfie fora; .- .. A. m3 - fion- unhpultno.. F t «and; . ' “gnaw ' nu one . .. ' wit. In % dig: "9 - bed _ Mb.“ “9 than!!!“ '- ‘ W1 line of Catholic Robes. and black and white Caps fur agpd people. H. E , 4â€"1 ‘1. . 4 L 1. . . I - â€" a: an _ . IA A 1‘ 1.)) a Y ; c ; O , x4 1“ .1! h. I ,( M 1 j ‘4 Y ‘ f _‘ .1 u 1/ . pl..\ 4 . 7'4 u R“ an S O . 1a A l 1 A 3* A v sorts. My plexion s: “! Feels :0 Years Younger After Takfi" Horriscy’s No. 14 Blood Tablets. sed one DURHAM. ONT.. H SHOW ROOMSâ€"Next to Swallows “-2 Barber Shop. RESIDENCEâ€"Nazi d'om' South of W. J Lawreoodk blacksmith Shop. Embalming a chialty '3 mar-auteur! EDITOR AND PROPRI MONTREAL. P. isail rundown : of My W. IRWIN 3W Total Am $50,000,000 real and Durham, Ont. my house. and uwrwss 'of Dr. ukable cures making. and TabIets. 'I it was half :ter. and it on. .1 have x. and only much better pleasure to mnger. You Blood Tonic 1'9 heard of. :h a remwdy srt and most Hatferty. is not a "1? medicine. tr deal ers. cine Co. 16, 1911. 11] out of -m.\' com-' law. . and widen to I was in one 0 Other lthou 'ell 600 tonic SUC-