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

February ~13’t. 1912. LK'L Vlâ€"rvu 3'. Ladies’ Gun Meta} Calf Button Shoes, high heel, Uooayear ' 4- short vatmlfi $4.00 for 3.50. - ‘2’ Ladies’ Kid in button and blnchm- style. $3.50 for 2. Men’s Fen: Blacher $3.06), for 2.5. " Leather-fox ler. Blurr‘ner $3.75. for 2.75. I'wnthmufox Fvlf Blucher $2.75, for 2.00. - “ Patent. (Jolt mcher in imde and button, $5.00, for 4.15. “ Box Cnif Blncher $4.50, for 3.75. " Gnu Meat] Calf Blucher $5.00, for 4.00. - “ i - n -11 I-:.. '++++;u‘. ‘° HOS. M G m1 ‘ Big Shoe Store 6 Bridge -3; | 090.9». ..... ON SATURDAY, FEB. 3rd,‘ at 2 o’clock, in the afternoon, we are go= ing to give a [arge f Auction Sale where you own price. All the goods must be cleared in a short time, as we are leaving town. Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Over- coats, Men’s and Ladies’ Fnr Coats and Fur-Lined Coats, Ladies’ and Misses’ cloth and pony coats, Men’s Sheepskin Lined Coats, Odd Pants, Suitings, Tweed: and Worsteds, Men’s and Ladies? Underwear and Sweater Coats, Ladies Mufis and Rufis. In fact everything phat is carried in a General Dry Goods Store. Buy now, as you W never get. sucu nu uucn ”5...... _____________________________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"'â€"â€" LADIES’ AND GENT’S HOCKEY SHOES 20 pair of ladies. celebratedflik-Mak Hoékey Shoes in black calf. $2.50 fur $1 .75. 24 paur of men‘s Mik-Mnk Hockey Shoes in black and tan calf. $3.50 fUI' $2I75I 2 pair of hoys’ Mik-Mnk H00. * 3’ Shoes $23.50 for $1 .75. 12 pair 003'.” Hockey Shoes. b .wk and tam trimmings, regular $2.25 for 1 .50. 12 pair misses’ Black Hockey Shoes $2.00 for 1 .25. Ladies’ Fur-trimmed Felt Slippers $1.25 for 75¢. Ladies’ All-Felt Slippers 75c, for 35¢. - Ladies’ Carpet. Sprers 65c. for 35¢. Ladies’ Leather-fox Fell. Shoes $225 for 1 .35. Ladies’ Patent Button Shoes. high heel, short. vamp, regular $4.00 for 3.40. ‘ _ _ _ n . . (~01 _ _. L:~L lama] (lnnflvpar WBIt. LUVHAauâ€"w _ - v ._ Rubbers un hand for Ladies, Men, iowest prices in town. If you want honest footwea .mbout.3 "" .3_='pu cent lnwex ch m any A HAPPY NEW YEAR RUBBER FOO?W_EA13._- To Be Sold at Levine’s Store THE OLD ALEX. RUSSELL STAND ' Wishing You A“ DOWn Town Shoe Store; 2 Lu lav H u. want honest footwear here’s the place to get i ’ cent lower than any other dealer in town. can buSI goods at your TERMSâ€"CASH. never get such an offer again. Wells-x79 a full stack of all kinds of 1, Boys, Misses and Children at the 1 .63- short. vamp, regular $4.00 high heel, Goodyear welt, $3.50 for 2.75. '9 Auctioneer‘ it at 9 o O 0- o z u ‘0 O CO A 0 ~ ‘ t I Q pyonr“ - ‘O‘rO‘O- I O 4.4-1» ~11» I 6 'n+4+¢+6+¢+++++é+$+++++++¢+++' U‘JV L‘L“L\JLJ‘»-L a worm :1 1 soughL.and you; irub! first tinae :: | erotic kind 'SUL andâ€"â€"» §Irwsozl go. ' th?’ “1211] sm VV 5 I111] \k’itll “HVEHm I L a 117': ()11t 1:15 I“; 51' mid 1 ycufhdd? ‘ 'xy311 fered hand. wfih§mu. Iiunter Win Shmwifh V, 1 'I .. __ .___. ._o C ATARRI ’fim kma cannot re ease. Gait canstituti to cure it remedies. taken int: on the b1« waffle m "if/fies Fleming is beautiful,” he a1? swered, sniffing at the pouch, “the most eautii‘ulwoman I have yet seen. Is this tobacco mild?” “A mild ‘s’iz‘ginia, as mild as ch07- ped lettuce Eeaves,” he rejoined in a slow disjoiniged way. as if he , had something more important in his mind that. require; consideration. ' Paul f-illui his pipe, and looked up to find he Squire’s eyes fixed on hi 2) with an erg-ression in them he had never seen brfore. He colored, trird to light the 1'31 6, fi getted, and laugh- ed a little. ' . “Of COurso I admire Miss Hargrare immensely, out I’m afraid I am note. marrying Iran," he said, Z1as.,11y 1:111 F 1mg away the match with a hand Pelt trembled slightly, “anyhow I couldm't contemplate matrimony for many years to come I expect my the time my prosper‘ve anew me to (13131133 an such a 111x113 as a wife Miss Haigt'u';'e and a: t1:;1'(-1ies in this neighborhcfd will have long been settled in estab- lishments of their own.” “You know your own business best, naturally,” Felix said, the same pene- trating gaze in _ is eyes, “and having got your Emotv‘wdge, so to ‘Speak, at your fingers’ ends, if.we are to be intimate friends, you must also get with it Wisdom, understanding and discretion.” Paul looked at the eight-day Clo ck. glanced at his boots, and then. 3W}! Iaised his bliliiant eyes to the M411 ‘3 face. “I should be. a fool to pretend I didi not comprehend your meaning" he said at lest. laying aside the pipe and stroking the back of his head. “You are rightly anxious to safeguard your sister’s interests. I have openly said 1 have no intention whatever of marrying. Neither do I purpose marring a promising career by has.» poring myself with a long, indefinite engagement. Of course, I knew as well as you that the difficulty with women is their feelings are apt to get interested sooner than ours, and in- stances hare occurred where a wo- man has staked her happiness on a chance kiss. a careless whisper, even a look, and wasted the best years of i her life, honing against hope. Onthat }score and hat alone is tum-u any re- Sponsibilitf" attached 3": try morning; to and fro. harm the iitiie'ytm Raw-v of me, from r: at you have heard, maxi s- pecially from. the Hargravc epiaotie. you must 3.2:‘ge asio whether i an 3 sufficiently circumspect. Whether I. Icome up to your standard as an iron- orable men and a genfieman. This is my first in. 3. to the Manor House, and you tune! .fw-ide. Mr. Fleming, whe- ther I am to repeat it.” “Look here, Farley." ha said. after a moment‘s, .deiibei'atimi and passing the matches. “my sister Agnes is not a woman 10 gix'e herself away un- sought, and as to you, I shall trust you; U‘Ubi’ you implicitly; For the first time 1:) my life i‘t‘G taken an odd ‘ erotic kind of liking to one of my own sex, and-\\‘(f}}. thereâ€"1' mean to let Entyseif go! Raihcr' comical ihcugii,‘ l isn't it?” 5 Paul smf‘éd and compax-éd his ! I l Felix too}: the neglected pipe from the chimney-piece, looked at it wfith a half smi‘ze, znserted his penknife into the bowl and knocked the tobacco cm on the grain: of his hand. “The thing; won’t draw plugged like that,” he fl. refilling 1 “Thank \ '31:,” Paul said. receiving the pipe and looking expectantly at his smiling; meditative face. P211 1 smff'rd and comm: watch with We antique (lack. "'"he Iiki: :3 is mutual,“ he F: I 112'; out his; L'aziz 10 SB)! 2'": you (aided 1111151 me. “1 11311 11'." 501:1, I (z Farley," 119 1:11. g11cc1. 301"». fered hand. “11111121121. “1111. you : 1d do 1: 131: < Hunter 1,1111%? t) 111:1. .' 511111137. 1’31.“ ' 1 11.1.: 01' J A )N 3 CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED. with local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the dis- ease. Oaxtarrvh is a blood, or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it, you must take internal remedies. Hall’s Csaatarnh Cure is |-taken internally,_ and acts dixleetly on the blood and mucous surf-aces.I Hall’s Catarrh Cur is not a qua-ck medicine. It was [prescribed by e of the best physicians in -t country for many years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of «the best to’nics known ;combined with the best blood purifiers. anti/mg directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is What produces such wonderful results in curing Catarr‘h. Send for testimonials fre-e. Sold by druggist-s, price, 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for conâ€" 'stipati-om. BURNS WAS INSPIRED WITH DIVINE SPIRIT. More than two hundred and fif- ty Scotsmen gathered Thursday evening to honor the memory of Scotland’s [greatest poetâ€"Robert Burnsâ€"on the one hundred and Titty-third anniversary of his death. Cbnttinu‘ed from page 5- - “Is meregenius capable of such a pomtrayal of human lifeâ€"this great factor even in the determin- ation of-destiny,” asked Rev. A. L. Geggie, speaking of the poet’s work. - "‘None can judge the beau-ties of a picture until they see the dark background. Burns’ gcomtemporaries stood too ' near to realize the great comprehen- sive outline of the poet’s worth, and of his narture. How can his ever-increasing influence be ac- counted for? Burns was born, not made; God made him anfl endpw- F. J. CHENEY 09., Phelps” To be continued. DURHAM CHRONICLE i I] m G Makes a great difl‘ere‘nce in most women. They are troubled with “ nerves ”â€" they suffer from backache, headache, sleeplessness, a sensation of irritability 0i twitching, 110! 3351165, dizzy spells,or many other symptoms of female weakness. , The local disorder and inflammation should be treated with Dr. Pierce’s Lotion Tablets and the irregularity and weakness of the female system corrected and Strengthened with Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. The strain upon the young woman or the woman of middle ageâ€"upon the nerve and blood forming structuresâ€"â€" may be too great for her strength. This is the time'to take this restorative tonic and strength-giving nervine and regulator. For over forty years sold by druggists for woman’s peculiar weaknesses and distressing ailments. T he om: rem edy so perfect in composition and so good in curative efl'ects as to warrant its makers in printing its every ingredient on its outside wrapper. T [:6 one remedy which absolutely contains neither alcohol nor injurious or habit-forming drugs. Following letter selected at random from a large number ' of similar ones and cited merely to illustrate these remarks : “In the winter of 1908, I became greatly run down and irregular." writes MRS. HENRY SCOTT, of Swan Creek, Mich., Route 1, Box 49. ‘I slowly but surely grew worse, and, at last, resolved to apply to the doc- tors for help. The doctor said I had inflammation, enlargement and lacerâ€" ation. Iwas in bed eleven weeks andgot no better. The doctor said I would have to have an operation, but to that I would not listen. My hus» , band purchased two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. When I started to take this remedy I could not walk across the floor, but after I had taken three bottles I could feel myself gaining, so I dropped the doctor and took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Only for it I think I would have been deadâ€"I really believe it saved my life. I feel better ’ now than in twenty years." ed him, and-bo-night we will be awmed by the excesses of Burrs and realize that back of his life lay a deep but nevertheless co:- stant religious spirit which kept, it I may use the simile, this great ship from going on the rocks 7’ Mr. E. F. B. JlOlh'fllS’tOII, K.C.. said that although Scott had cast the glamor of romance over Scotland. it had been left to Burns to light ' up those beacons which haul touched the heart and humor of the Scottish people, and to leave them their greatest legacy. There was nothing brutal about Burns, he said: nothing immoral in his conviviality, and nothing more chaste had been written than the better of rhis love songs. Still he mouses the true spirit of Imperial- ‘ism, not onl)7 in Scottish, but in all other Britishers. He was the great poet of humanity. Selections were given by Mr. W, P. Oliver, of New York and a com- ipre‘henssive program of entertain- ment was carried out. the festiviâ€" ties lasting well int-0 the early hours of the morning. i l l There is no better remedy made for colds ttha'n Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It acts on sat- ure's plan, .relieves the lungs. opens the secretions, adds expectâ€" oration: and restores the system to a «healthy [dondi‘tiom For sale by all 'de'alens. " (31 Miss Dove Cook. of Meaford. 1 ,he 0"‘051; in: His; ME. Hunt. «'3 “" .Biéasles have been prevak'nzfi 1:1 the northern limit of our (lifiti.'.,t. .'L " "' 1'.14‘.:' bur nearly all £1ff1h-’.'.eu1.le ”Lac. again. Mr. A.G. Blair is taking out the timber for a large driving shed to be erected next summer. The size is 30x50 feet“ a Mr. O. Heffernan, 01' .‘uaz'ues; bought the greater part of a carloald of cattle in this neighbor- 'hood last week. Mr. Will J 8.021; sold him eleven head. R. 0001:, of Ceylon, purchased eight head of fat cattle from his .bnoth- r, W.J. Cook, to be deliver- ‘e‘d this week, fancy prices prevail- in-g. ' Mr. David Macfarla'ne, of Hamil- 1 ton, and Mr. Joseph 'Cook, ofl Maple Hill, attended the funeral of Mrs. Tlhos. Edwards on Wed- nesday of lasst week. Word was received the same evening that ‘her sister, Miss Madge 0001:. had , died in Tara about four o’clock. Interment took place in the fam- ilv plot in We Anglican cemetery at Hanover, on Friday afternoon. Mr. T.G. Lauder, of town, and ‘your scribe, nephews, attending the funeral. In the trouble of the hour last Week, weforgot another asister of hers, Mrs.- James Bell. of s , \ ‘Wascada, Man, We were 111 error also. as to our maternal parent’s as corrected from the family ' f Mr. Cook, l Miss Edi spend @he mambo. logs of a soft 'eLm tree to the factory in Dunham, that netted him over $41. le'y é TRAVERSTO‘S Editzh Peters left lately to the Winter months in To- Heffernan, 0f Marci Dazve Davis.. and are spending“ *' :1 Lster. Mrs. R. Weh- 0‘ 4 (L65 hELPF‘UI. HINTS 0N If you happen to be troubled' Witlh dandruff. itching scalp. falling 'hair or baldness we have a rem- edy which we believe will com- pletely relieve these troubles. We are so sure of tl'nis that we offer it «to you with the understanding that it will cost you nothing for the trial if it does not produce the results we claim. This remedy is called Rexall “.93” Hair Tonic. We ‘-h-0nestly believe it to be the lmost scientific remedy for seal“ hair troubles, and we know of nothing else that equals it for e-ffeetiv-eness,, because of the re- sults i: has produced in thou- sands of cases. Rexall “93" Hair 'i~~:~snic is de- vised to. banish dandruif. restore natural col-or When its loss has been brought about by disease, and make the hair naturally silky, soft and glossy. It does this be- cause it stimulates the hair fol- licles. destroys the germ matter. and bripgs about a tree has [11}: Circulatiom of blood. which nour- iszh-es the hair roots. causing; them to iiznhten and grow “new hair. We fair-111 everybody who has any frcruule \ViJh hair or 50:11:) to 1:502? that we think that Rexall “93" Hair Tomi-c is the best hair tonic and restorative in existence. 2131:} my one should scoff at or doubt tizi ff‘( .4 s‘ijatement until they have put our claims to a fair test. with the g.“- derstanding- that they pay us nedmifig' for the remedy if it does not give full and complete saiis- factiom in every yartieular. Tang; sizes, 50c. add $1.00. Remember, you can obtaij Rexall Remedies in Durham only at our storeâ€""We Rexall :Srtszre. Macfarlanae 6: C0. he Forestry Branch of the De- apartment of the Interior from re.â€" :ports received from one thundr ed 'and two box factories 01 er one- half of which are in Quebec. Sev- enrty million feet of lumber. or forty-five per cent. of the total was used in Quebec. Ontario used sixty million feet, or thi1ty-eig‘ht per cent. 011 fihe total and the remainde1 was used in the prov- intces of New Brunswick, Brutish Columbia, Manitoba and Nova Scotia. Pine, the chief species .jusevd in Ontario formed forty-five per cent. of the total box lumber and cost only $113. 93 per thousand This MparagtiV'ely low price for FORESTRY PRESS BULLETIN. The reported consumption of lumber for boxes and shocks in Canada during 1910 was over one hundred and fifty-eight miliion feet. valued at $2,273,000.00. These statistics {have been compiled by pine, indicazteé that with this more than With acny other species. mill waste and cull lumber is being used in the manufacture of boxes. Spruce in 1910 was used in every province in Which boxes were made, and formed forty-one per cent. of the total. The cost was $13.83 per thousand, or twenty- eig‘ht cents more than the average mill run price, so that manufac- turers using spruce demand the finest quality. The remaining 14 per cent. of the total was com- prised of fqurteen other woods, of which hemlock, basswood and bal- sam were the chief“ The most ex- pensive box-Wood used was a million and a half feet of Dougâ€" las fir at $23 per thousand in British Columbia. Balsam fir used in the three eastern provinc- es was :flhe cheapest box-wood re- ported in 1910 at $8.94 per thous- HAIR HEALTH. o chard 8m. mm cell less than 3.5 an ’ scre. A bargain surely. 3 A HARDWARE and Tinsmith Bus- E 11955 Gre) Cnuntv post, office 1:: connectmn Less than $10000 «ill bnx warms cf mud Isiore a: Id dwening. barn other frame i d we ling and $4 600 stock. MI Lani Hunt ta Luuk HEIE ‘ Large number of about) farm prm. .ernea ‘ Money to Lend at Low Ram. .Lanfis bought and 5013.. Debts cfilectec % All kinds (if writings drawn. 3L5 ACRES close tr) Proton Station brick dwelling,fine large out.»bui!dings Windmfll (-..: bay, 2 tons: to acre. only $5,500. Knocks the sunshine “ff Al- berta, bargains. 533 ACRES near Proton Statiron and Szngeen mectiun. fine brick residence. splmxdid harm. splendid ymil, 200d water g-rhara Jim. Win «#91! 165$ 111311835 811 GENERAL COUNTRY STORE miles from Durham: very chum. People’s Mills A small orlaxge bag 01 a fine gram. white. nnh'it‘iml-s flour, is sold as our bmnd} Have you eve‘ tried it? Gust your grocer to give you our khad next %an§> and 5490 the supm'im' baking qual- 1 i‘ék ir, powesws. Better and more wholesome. because of a secret process that. we put, the wheat through. Dnm‘t forget. A blend of; Manitoba and .3 Ontario wheat and is a strictly first. r-lass family flour flaw gun-e Manitnlm flour. nmdte from N0. 1 Manitoba. Wham, Gaynor. he beat ?m~ aithér mkm's «w dn'mpsfic use {a made from selected winter whe and is a superior article for makmg pastry. etc. Chopping Done Every Day Epecial Reduction on Flour in 5 and ‘ 10 Bag Lots. All up-m-date flour and fieed an groom's keep mu- ‘lour for sale. mur m'ucm- duos not keep it come t: the mill and we will use you right Call us up by telephone No. 8. 21! kinds of rain bought at Market Price. and. It is a Wood. light in color. tasteless. fairly stro‘ncr. and its use in the manufacture of boxes should be encouraged. 1onds delivered am‘WbCre in town NO REASON FOR DOUBT A Statement of Facts Backed By a Strong Guarantee. We guarantee complete relief to all sufferers from constipation. or, in every case where we fail. we will supply the medicine free. Rexall Orderlies are a gentle. effective, dependable, and safe bowel regulator. strencgthener and tonic. They .aim to reestablish nature’s functions in a quiet. eas}r way. They (110 not cause in- ccnvenience, griping or nausea! The? are so pleasant to take. and work so easily that they may be taken by any one at any time. They .thoaoughly . tone up the whole system-to healthy activity. Rexall Underlies are unsurpass- able and ideal for the use of child- ren, old folks, and ydelim-te per- sons. We cannot too highly rec- ommend them to all sufferers from anv form of constipation and its attendant evils. Three sizes, 10:2,, ..5-c. and 50c. Remember, you can 'ohtain Rexall Remedies in this community only at our storeâ€"The Rexall Shore. Macfarlame 8: Co. fit {’5’ .'. I LLEF The Hanover Conveyance: The public spirited citizens of Clarksburg.a local option village, have erected a oommodious driv- inag slhed at a total cost of $817.47 of which $645 has been subscribed. leaving $172.47 yet to raise. 'Dhe building is said (30. be warm, fire- pro-of. electric lighted and free to everybody. ' John McGowan PASTRY FLOUR SOVEREIGN ECLEPS F3 MSLLER Never Vezligé‘nt Opposite The Reid House. Hanover. SEVEN. 55 with H. E. go e‘zsewbere.