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Central Drug Store Indestructible Spirella Boning ANY SIZE. AXY STYLE, ANY PRICE HEADQUARTERS for all kinds of Horse and Cattle Medicines in the right kind. Prices reduced as npvex- before. Ranging from 98c. to $10.00. [All boned with the Call Early and have your choice at the home of their representative, JANUARY STOCK=TAKING SALE 100 Pairs of the FAMOUS SPIR ELLA CORSETS must he sold this Christums Seacon. Vâ€"M. Allan. 1V__S Morrison. H. Meade. M. Meade, E. McMeekin. IIIâ€"L. Chapman. 25 per cent. reduction on all’ Fancy Goods. Everything guaranteed as represented or money refunded. McMeekin Do You Wear Corsets? Mrs. J. C. Nichol February 8th, 1912. firmever Sold in Stores." Try them. thoroughly tested by over fifty years of use, have been proved a safe and certain cure for constipation and all kindred trauma. Constipafion is tho root of many forms of sickness and of an 8. S. No. 2, Egremont. Indian Root Pills, Box 107 Anna Scott, Teacher TlCE J ewei MOE Lu'c k Q 110W?) Pt. IIâ€"Angus Ulau'k, ~ Katie Mc- Uannel. Chas. Scales. Sr. Iâ€"Mary Marshall, Leome Sackett, Gmdon McCannel. Jr. I Aâ€"Elwood Kuisman and Nathan Haw equal, Roy \V’illiams, Johnny McCannel. ' Jr. Iâ€"-Btuluh Stonehouse. Verbena Ryan, Willie \Vslsh, Wilfred Wall, Currie. McGirr. Sr. IIIâ€"Ettvie Suckett, Mary Mc- CanneL Aâ€"Ruth \Vall, Allan Watt, Thos. Brown, Melville Ryan. Donald Mc- Donald. Jr. IVâ€"Annie McCannel, Mary Cameron. Jr. IIIâ€"Eldon Runciuxan, Annie Marshall, Annie W'itter. Sr. IIâ€"Isla. Buncimgxn, Numian Haw, Gordon McDunald. W Sr. Iâ€"Florence Fluker, James Murray, Thomas Brooks, VVilber Tx-qynor, Nellie Falkingham. Intermediateâ€"Donald Graham, Royden Burnett. Ettie Levine, Albert Kress, Gertie Orr. Sr. IV-Edna Sackett, Jennie Marshall, Gordon Sackett. Jr. Pt. Ilâ€"\Villie Vollet, Erben Schutz. George Miller, Philomena \Valsh, David Donnelly. hm: G. McCaslin, A. Mountain, G. Cuffe. Jr.IIâ€"M. Lawrence, L. Hopkins, 1. Alexander. Pb. II.-â€"C. Ritchie. Sr. I.â€"A. Knislev, A. Armstrong, H. Mountain, \V. Noble. Jr. III. ‘Vebber, 81'. II.- Jr. IIIâ€"R.Pearb,E. Cook. K. Ed- wards, H. Timmins, M. Wright, E. Edvi’ards, NI. Haley, K. Cook. Jr. IIâ€"Annie Brooke, C. Clarke, I. W'bittaker, N. Sproat, U. Snell. Sr.Pt. IIâ€"Olive Milburn. Harold Falconer, John Lawrence and Willie Clark equal Adeline Graham, Ruby Pilkey. IV Classâ€"~03. Nelson, F. Mcllae, E. Peaxt. Pt. IIâ€"-E. McClncklm, B. Nelson. R. McClocklin. W. Haley. Sr. 1â€"0. Cook, W. Gray. J. Peart. Ibâ€"M. Greenwood, F. Haley. Jr. I.â€"-VV. Griexson, H. Lawrence, I. Armstrong. Sr. IIIâ€"J. Edwards, A. McRae, O. Pear-t, H. Hunt. Sr. IIâ€"Nellie Anderson, Milton Schenk, Hughie Ball, Clara Schenk, Johnny Pfeffet, Charlie Pfcfier. S. S. No. 8, Normanby. V Classmfi’llfred Anderson. IVâ€"George Ball, Clarence Young. Archie Anderson, Isabelle Marshall, Albert, Thompson, Aaron Diebel. Jr. IIâ€"Hazell Youn Pfefier, Arthur Diebe]. Lazetta Seim. Sr. IIIâ€"Elsie Sachs. Clarence Thompson. Arthur Robinson. Jr. IIIâ€"David W'idmeyer. Clarence Robinson, Dora Pfeffer, Ethe! ,Young. Alma Miller, Olga Metzger. ' Sr. Iâ€"Albert Pfeffer. Average attendance 21. M. Sr. IIâ€"O. Marshall, Stella McCrae, Edna Browning, Lorne Smith, Elvin Shut7. V Classâ€"K. Ritchie, E. Edge. Sr. IVâ€"C. Ritchie, N. Williams, C. McNaIly. Sr. IIIâ€"R. Falkingham, M. Payior. Jr. IIIâ€"M. Falkingham, R. Paylor, K. McNally, W. Ritchie. _~~._..,,m :5. J r. IV-:Mary Smith, Mary Hartford, Myrtle Daniel, Willie Hutton, Reta Torry. Sr. IIIâ€"D. McQueen, S. Whitmore, G. Bryon. M. Greig, F. Catton. Jr. IIIâ€"J. Rutherford, E. Welsh, R. Search, 0. McGix-r. J. MeKechnie. Foxmi Iâ€"Alex Edge Marguerite Hutton, Margaxet Campbell, Earl Meade,.\1arv McAlistex. P. S. Dept. 81. IVâ€"Norman Lenahan, Mary McIlraith Irene Evezwetr Nellie Fluker, Marion Marshall and Lilian McUiie equal. Form IIâ€"â€"Ray Farquharson, Emma. Ritchie, James Isaac, Bessie Saunders, Florenqe Brynn. Form IIIâ€"Victoria. Algae, Mary Backue, Julia. Clark, W’ill Petty. Blanche Reid. ' Jr "Ill HONOR ROLL FOR .FEBRUARY DURHAM Sr. 11 'I V Ix Iaâ€"E. Cook, H. Firth. U. S. S. No. 14, Egt. and Proton. “’1 H. S. Dept. rbex III.- III. IV Grant. John J. Kerr. G (5r. Grant, P. U. Blyth, W A. C. MacKenzie, Teacher. S. No. 3. Glenelg. i. Lawrenée, R. Noble, M Sharp. . Armstrong, M. Smith ,A. Mountain, G. Cuffe . No. 5, Glenelg. Pett Leeson Dell} Smit Mrs. J. Love. Teacher. 1. E. and N. McDonald. Teacher. . S. Binnie. Teacher. Bentinck M Volle Mou M cLal Barber. . Eden. 'dson, OI‘I‘IS Keller, ‘ H . Morris. . Adeline ‘ ay Byers. ran ,9: mpbell ntain, McIlvx-ide, A1 OI'I'ISOI' mug ll Eden blin. Mc- W I M McQueen was 87 years old and 5 name to Canada (55 years ago from the land ever dear to his memory, Islay, Scotlmd In 1860 he married Jane i’Clmk of Dmmme and to them were i born a familv nf two sons and four daughters. John m Dmham and Neil Alex at hume, st. Malcolm McCann- el and Mrs. James Marshall of Booth- ville; Mrs. Donald McFm-lane of Bun- essan and Mrs. Dugald McCannel, Boothville who died Nov. 23 1909. set Quite an enjoyable time was spent at; the home of MI. and Mrs. Robb. Lindsay on F1 1day night last when quite a number of the young people of this pal!) were present. The evening was spent; in games music and dancing. Mr. Sim \Villiams is busily er timbeiing 119111 dopeviile. Mr. \Vm. Wilson. Sasku is v his many frlehds and relatives ville ( Miss Edith Peters of Traverston spent a, few days last; week with her Aunt, Mrs. Robb. McFadden. Miss Jessie Goddard visited friends in Balsam Valley lately. Mr. John Pollock is visiting his blother-in-lztw, Mr. Donald Mchmel. Mr. Wm. Lawrence spentlast w eek with his sister, Mrs.'l‘hos.Mi11igan of Hutton hill. It is smue time since you have heard from our burg, Mr. Editor, but we will try to write a few Items this week which may be of interest; to some of the many readers of the Chronicle. M1. J. J»hnsena11d Mr. Alf. Heath e1 were caning wood for Mr. W. J. \lcFadden of Egremont last week. D [S se 1 VHS Mr. Robt. Lindsay was home from Mount; Forest over the week end. Sorry to hear that; Mrs. A. Scott is not improving in health as we would like. Mr. M. J. Staples spent a. couple of days in Mount, Forest. Mr. Hicks of M agnetmvan visited the \Vilson families last week. Farmer-s’ Institite Meetings will be ‘held at Elmwood, Dornoch, Hol- stein. Dromore and Aytan, on Feb- ruary 97th. 10th, 12th, 13th and 14th respectively. Mr. R. Murphy, Alliston, and Mr. W. J. Gard‘house, Highfield, Will address all the meetings on sub- iects of great importance to 317116”, both afternoon and even- lng. : ‘ Miss B. Gil’holm, Bright, will ad- dress Wuomen’s meetings at all the places in the afternoon, as W811 as the union meetings at night. Meetings at 1.30 and 7.30 p.m. Everybody is cordially invited. JOHN R. PHILP, GEO. BINNIE. President. Secretary- Miss Eva Atkinson came home Sat~ Liz-day after spending the past two weeks with friends in Artemesia. the good old pmneel-s 1n the person of Mr. Chas. McQueen. The above gentleman passed away on. J an. 22nd. 1912 at his home on con. 20. lot. 23 Egremont. after a brief illness of afew Since we last wrote the No. 9. Union Bible Class have met at the following places: Mr. 'l‘hos. McGix-r’s Mr. George Aljoe’s and Mr. Thus. McFadden’s. There was a. good attendance at each meeting. The Class motto is “We can if 1 will”. Mr. McQueen wasa staunch Pres- byterian .md in politics, a reformer. He was honest and uptight 1n dealin gs with his fellow men and will be missed a gr eat deal among his Wide circle of friends. Thr deceaced was buried in Swinton Park Cemetery. his pastor Rev. Mr. Matheson officiating. To the rel- atives, especially to the late widow is extended the sympathy of this community. MISS. Lizzie \V'eir spent: a. few days week before last with friends in Art- | metiau FARMERS’ INSTITUE WILL HOLD MEETINGS Miss May Young of town spent a W 9c 1; ago Sunday with her Sister Mrs. Wm. Atkinson. Reeve \V’eir attended County Conn (:ii in Owen Sound week before last. . . . . .. . -d 1118 $191 hmg would be fauly goo now if it fem: not for so many pitch- holes. February is here again and does not promise to he much warmer than J an- nary. 17:81. IIâ€"G. ‘Villiams 0. Pay lor and R. Beilequal. J. Morrison, L. Monis- on, L. Falkingham, J. Ritchie. Pt. IIâ€"Howard Ritchie. J. Boyd. Sr. lâ€"F. Morrison. Jr.Iâ€"VV. Merrison. Ella Ritchie. E. Bond. Aver-age attendance 20 lved MI II A social evening was held on "g Jdn Jrrlnfl'a Ll’ BOOTH VILLE. RIVERDALE. Wilson was 1:11 y mum in l] J. F. Smith, Teacher. )l O our com mun uvay another m DURHAM CHRONICLE. V18 (1 Lher (W rsorl of above n.22nd. your town agent, Mr. W .J. Mc- Fadden. H eis also having a furâ€" nace installed in his'house. We. are glad to be able to report the recovery of Mr. G. G. Law- rence, son of Mr. John Lawrence, Jr.. who has been. in a very poor state of health recently." Mr. Philip J. Lawrence isS having the. brick put on the ground for a fine new house which he contem- t)laltes erecting the coming sum- mer. Mr. Neil McFadden, of Orange Hill, has rent-ed his farm to his brother Sandy and is going West on a. business trip. We would rather see Neil com- ing back as he is an all-round good fellow. Mr. Sandy McDonald sold a fine horse for $225.09 at. Durham Fair last month. That’s the way to make mon- ey; no need going \Vesb. Mr. Herman Haw and his two sons, James and Alexander, are leaving for Swift Current in March, as Mr. Haw has taken up land and is going out to settleon it. They will be the right, men in the rigot place. We wish them success. ' \Vesley Lane, of this place, intends going \Vest in March. “’9 wish him all kinds of good luck. We are pleased to hear that; Mrs. James Renwick is quite recovered from a bad fall she received some two Weeks ago. \Ve would wish Mrs. R. better luck. LANTERN EXPLODED. I Mr. Ed. Wakeiord, milkman, had the misfortune to lose his stables and part of the contents by fire on Tuesday evening. The fire was caused by the explosion of 3 Ian- tern. Ed. had gone up into the loft with the lantern when it exploded. the buxning oil igniting the hay and straw. his clothing also catch- ing fire. He rushed down just in- time to save himself and get out horse. harness and a few traps, the upper part of the building then being a mass of flames. He also; sucreeded in saving most of his poultry. which were in an annex. His pony and delivery rig were fortunately not in the stable at the time. The fire alarm was sounded. but as his place is in the east end j of the townand out .of reach oi the l‘ 'Vb any 'v â€"- water senâ€"735173, nothing could be done to save the building, which was quick_Iy dvesttnoyeDd‘. The heavy L. O. L. Mo. 1136, of Swinton Park. held a. very suceessful box social, some ‘of the boxes going as high as $3.00. Ninety dollars was the sum realized, There was good music rendered by the Haw Bros., W. M. McKechnie and F. Runciman, of Boothville. Master Gor- don Sackett. of this plrce, brought the‘ house down with some fine selections in comic songs and mouth organ mu- sic The repeated encores told how much the audience appreciated Gor- don’s talent. ha RE Mr.‘ Wm. Wawtss‘on, Sr. has been Quite indisp-o-sed of late, but is somewhat on the mend. we are glad to announce. “ ___. _ coating of snow 0113 the roof pro- tectea h1s house, otherwise it also Mr. Robert Matthews. of Tartan, is quite dangerously ill. Rheumatic fever. we understand, is the cause. There passed away at the home of her son. Mrs. George Wilson, the oldest pioneer in this vicinity. who had reached the ripe age of 96 year. Her remains were laid a- way on Saturday last in the Bing- lish church burying ground near Durham. We. may have more par- ticulars next week. We extend (our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. James Matthews who mourn the loss of their son, Wm. E. who was a school-mate of the writer. One by one the 01d pioneers are ’passing away. we regret to chronicle the death of Mr.Charles McQueen, of Boothville, in his eighty-seventh year. The Rev. Mr. Mathdson officiated at the house and grave. Interment took place at Swinton Park. We extend our sincere symprthy to his aged widow and the other members of the 110118811016. After lingering for a. While in frozen lance, we are again thawed out suffi- icntly to remind us of our duty to he {aiding local paper. Mr. James Hopkins has erected r: me new dr-ivinq-s’hm‘i which adds: Here we are at Candlemas Day half your oats and half your half yet 1‘ bay. A hard old‘ winter we have had, so if we are to get it lighter now we will hail it with delight. W’est. SACKETT’S CORNERS l]. MCWILLIAMSVILLE. 0m YI'IOC e 15 I‘G‘CG 1.1 chased [18‘ W HIS )0 1tly 1 DIG m leas- fr 111‘- 1110 might have been burned. Besides the stables, he Lost a lot of hay, straw and oats, a cutting-box. root pulper, tools, etc., and is also put to considerable inconvenience at this season of the year in carry- ing on his busmess. There was a Besides doing the work better than soap or any other cleanser can, GOLD DU ST W111 J time you spend in washing dishes. “Let the GOLD DUST Twins do your work.” «flit-W Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SC‘AP, the oval cake. ,GOLD DUST is the sanitary dish washer. It not only cleans the surface, but digs deep after hidden particles of dirt and kills the germs of de- cayed food which ordinary dish-water overlooks. GOLD DUST sterilizes, as well as cleanses. J‘- d“ w W v ‘J “4‘ v -- v 'â€" â€"â€" ~.:. Dishes. get dirty, greasy and 7:511 not clean them. Soapy di 55E} 'W hm" €3,354“: ‘i-f'lél’: 3 a1 If. es. get dir r,ty grea asy and st1cky. and soap 1 not clean them. Soa py dish water mere 1V 91181 tne surface, it doesn13 t a'zg out the corners :d drive out the decayed food partic1es. M01e- get, so oap leaves your dishes mi 111 a soapy, animal Lsmell that IS far from inviting. You wash $31368 one hour waste D. H.’s Canadian Gem AT LEVINE’S GENERAL STORE Where you can buy all kinds of Clothing for Men and Women. Boot-s Shoes. Rubbers; everything in the line of General Merchandise can make 01 an C Store ON SATURDAY, FEB. 15th at 2 o’clock in the afternoon O! I) old l Swede Turnipâ€"Acknowledged as the best feeder, the beat cooker. the but. shipper. TRY IT. Yes we want you as a customer. Ask us to send you our 1912 Catalogue. It’s brim full of all that is good in Flowers, Vegetables, Field Roots. Grains, Plants, Small Fruits, Implements, Bee Supplies, Poultry Supplies, etc. Valuable its’ormation is what we have aimed to give the Farmer. Gardener and Pr vate Planter. All it will cost you is one moment of time and a two-cent stamp. W: as us to-day, the day you are reading this. DARCH HUNTER SEED CO., Limited. Dept. 32 London, Canada. 13 WE W'ANT YOU small insurance on the building in the Hewick Mutual. This is the first fire that Listowel has had for nearly a year and a half. nd it is to be hoped that as long a period will intervene before another oc- carer-Standard. tioneer asted! abou FIVE.