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DURHAM. Fall \Vheat .. Spring \Vheat Milling Oats“ Fred Oats ..... The Chronicle and Weekly Mail and Empire, 1 ear ...... $1. 75 The Chronicle and eekly Globe,1 ear" 1.75 The Chronic e and Family Herald Weekly Star lyr. 1.90 The Chronicle and Weekly Witneu, 1 year... 1.90 The Chronicle and Weekly A AA lovmber 7th, 1912. ‘ Dallyl Star, 1 year...... The C ronlcle and Toronto Dally World. 1 year............ The Chronlcle and Toront Dally Mall and Empire, 1 yr. The Chronicle and Toronto Dally Globe. 1 year... .. [agnet Cteam Sepalamrs and :tlliliutc-il with ill“ Stratfnril Bllsiness Cullegp and we are pH-pnrml tn (ll) Innrv fur vnu than any niher small school in Untm in. Our mull-Hrs are: thnrcmgh and practical and «very graduate has secured a guod olnsitiun. Many uf our stiulr-nts of the past trrlu are now receiving ovum $700.00 per annum. \Vrite for particulars. \V. E. \VILSON, Principal. 'l‘llls St'llnnl lb _Sun, ‘1 yegg...... . . T. EWEN \VP haw r4 Wmnwn’sl Int}: ing l,‘l().~'0' prirvs Ul'lCO‘S. 'l'ht'su are all gum] gnnds amd we- invite your in- slwctiun us tn quality and price. A full line of Man’s and Ladies’ Underwear at right prices. ‘ Highest Prices for Farn Produce Hidws, sheep skins, wool. tallow, raw furs and liwpnultry wanted, fur whinh the highest prices will 1w paid in cash or trade. MARKET REPORT Men’s Suits at 30 per cent. reduction \ g'nml lilw n! Hu rv.,(mnts Rnincuats, Pants, Sweat- 'zs PM at inm st [maxilm‘ pliws Ladies’ Suits Reduced 40 per cent. \lsn 1.:ulivs'G'mltH, Skirts, Wnists, etc, at bargain New Clubbing Rates Durham . GLASER, Magnet Gasoline Engines All SIZES FALL TERM FROM. SEPT. 3rd. \ MOUNT FOREST/7 an» rewivml svvm'al new lines of Mvn’s and ¢ lnthing. which will be sold at the fullow- ()m- Dnm- South nf Burnett's Busmy. 23 191' B 90 to 90 to 38 to 35 to m to 50 to 10 (I) to 23 to 2.4 to 8 35 to 10 to 30 to 20 to 270 to 27 0 £0 135(4) 1 (ID to 7 to MOUNT. roam oun- 11 to 13 to 10 to 10 to 00 to AGENT ll 01 23 1 00 100 2.40 2.50 3.75 4.75 4.75 EH ll 13 10 [U 10 Uu'lghegrgéifiglg ’Wigé-Man, he toox his own advice and burned the let:- 'ter himself. The boy’s appetite is often the source of amazement. If you would have such an appetite take Chamberlain’s Tablets. They not only create a healthy appetite, but strengthen the stomach and enable it to do its work naturally. For salt! by all dealers. LUNATIC CAUGHT THE SIXTH TIME Wingham, Oct. 31.â€"An escaped lunatic by the name of Leary,from the London Hospital for the Insane was arrested here esterday and taken back to Lon on by one of the uards from the asylum. This is t e sixth time the same man has been caught here. WISE MAN. (London Opinion.) ; Once Upon a time 3 Wise Man penned a letter full of confiden- tial statements, and at the end he wrote this line, heavily underscor- ed: “Burn this letter_.’_’ Is your husband cross? An ir- ritable, fault-finding disposition is often due to a disordered stom- aeh. A xran with good digestion is nearly always good natured. A great many have been permanent-t ly cured o! stomach trouble by taking Chamberlain’s Tablets. For sale by all dealers. A Massachusetts woman has in- vented an individual street car strap for the use of persons who do not care to touch the straps usually provided in cars. A miniature fountain attachment for bottled water holders has been patented to enable persons to drink Without touching their lips to any receptacle. It is easier to borrow trouble than it is to pay debts. A man’s idea of a happy home is a square meal there. A woman’s happiness depends a lot on her photographer. Bad habits breed bad luck. Garafraxa Street Durham - Ontario On Vancouver island the road a a- tem of England was introduced ha a the peculiar beauty of the southern .rtion' oi the island these roads have come famous for automobiling. and the British Columbia Government as part of its road licy. i8 exten in the roads throng out the island a arfe expense. No effort will be spar- ed n this direction to make Vancouver Island a second England, in view of the increasing interest which it will always have, as a permanent resid- ence for those who have been fortun- ge enough to make their fortunes in estern Canada; and as an ideal spot for those, in moderate circumstances, who wish to live in pleasant sur- roundings and in a mild climate. The man who took the most active art in this road policy of British 00- umbia. and who foresaw the move- ment which now seems to have crop- ped up in all parts of America during the last year, is the Hon. Thomas Taylor. Minister of Public Works in B. C. Chielly owing to his energy and ability very large sums of money are beingr ap n'opriatel this year for new roads in iritish Columbia. A careful study of the road question in all parts of the erViIlCP is heing made with a View to rnakins: further extensions as they will he required. British Colum- bia, by reason of its configuration. of- ‘fers nmst {lillicult problems in road building. Ry reasrm also of its scat- tered population, which is separated ‘hy ranges of mountains. lakes, etc" the exisleme of some means of trans- portation other than railways is a ne- 'icessity from a provincial point of Province Is 30ing Into the Work on a Big Scale. In view of the widespread interest which is being evinced throughout America in the new movement for good roads. and especially in Can- ada in reference to the Halifax-Van- couver national highway, a descrip- tion of the portion of this hi hway in British Columbia is of specia interest at this time. n- -1--- view.â€" The motor road between Banff and Winderrnere. however, is of special in- terest to British Columbia and to the Dominion at large. Everyone knows of the Banff National Park. Each year the Lake Louise and Banff districts are unable to accommodate the crowd of people from the eastern part of the United States who go_there for the summer, chiefly to study the geology and flora and to climb the many mountain peaks in that district. Lat- er on in the fall, wealthy shooting arties leave Banff in all directions. uring the last few years the original National Park lying in the railway belt, with Banff as its centre, was in- creased by westerly additions in the Selkirks, called Yoho Park and Gla- cier Park. The Dominion Government has made eXpensive topographical and photographic surveys of these parka which are now about completed. Settlement in British Columbia and Alberta has gradually pressed forward until the homesteader is now entering the mountainous parts of British Col- umbia, heretofore unfrequented except by the tourist and hlfiht’el‘. It now be- comes a national ob igation to segre. gate for all time on a comprehensive plan those areas which the nation ought to preserve out of its magnifi- cent heritage as a playground for Can- adians and their neighbors, and as a reserve for the preservation on a arge scale of game and indigenous trees and flora. The separation of these areas and their scientific treat- ment for the purpose for which they are reserved will be of great educa- tional value to the Dominion and to the world at large and will result in large financial returns to the exche- quers of" the Province of British 00- lumbia and of the Dominion. Anyone familiar with the mountainous area in this park, and those already reserved close to the main line of the railway, wili agree with the writer in the pre- diction that, even without further ad- vertising on the part of the railway company, the prOper eXploration o! the district as a park will result in .tourist traffic in summer and in win- ter which will rival that which flown into California in the winter.â€"Montr real Standard. $376 the ministry and placed in a Vancouver church it is little wonder his affections again went to the ocean waves and he built and equi ped a small shipto carry himself an. a. sur; Rev. John Antle has been called the “Greniell of the Pacific,” but he needs no borrowed light to make his mis- sionary work resplendent. Mr. Antle was born on the coast of Newfound- land and from his earliest boyhood made the sea his companion. Qrdain- H1 One of the most remarkable trains that have been seen at the Windsor Station, Montreal, in a long time pulled in recently in a hurried man- ner, after having made the run from Quebec to Montreal in a trifle over {Bur hours. There were on the train two car- loads of gverseas _m_§il_, bound for ointsin Japan and China, one car- Foad for Toronto, one for Montreal, anl four for Winnipeg, making one of the heaviest mail shipments the C.P.R. has carried for some time, while the train was get through in a time which almogt equals that made "m 7' “CV.- â€"-â€"-v-' '1â€"â€"-â€" by the famous Overseas Lithited o! nag}. ygars. GOOD ROADS I?! 8.0. A Pacific Grenfell. Remarkable Train. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE sriudy the geology climb the many that district. Lat.- WILLIAM PERFECT BISCUIT BAKING oven gives. Ranges With slow ovens are all right for some kinds of bis- cuits. But an oven that is chronically slow simply ruins others, and it is useless for many purposes. Other stoves bake beautifully on one side and not on the other. So you can never depend on them. The Chalice of Courage It all depends on the heat your the Mountains Masterly Romance of a lflan and a Nhud Aflone un We have secured and will publish it in installments of Colorado BUCK STOVE CO., LIMITED. BRANTFORD fect balEéri. uvv- '7â€" If yéli'éam a slow oven, a slow fire will produce the desired result. If you want a very hot, quick oven, jun build up the fire and keep it going strong for a little while. _ Thine-flute saves you money in :70 ways : It saves fuel by making it unnecessary in a: too much. and by giving you the ill! but value of cvefy ounce 9f fu_cl. . ,Q I A-L_ 'vâ€"-' '__, It saves the food material by muting hath: right mu)! no matter that part of the oven you one. More than a Quarter Million Cal-din walle- use the " Happy Thought “ every day. "H‘PPY Thought" Range: 1:: per- A Western story of love and adventure, but one unlike any other ever before written. Virile, powerful, and with a fascination that will hold you a willing and pleased reader to the end. NOT The Bell Telephone Cmupany 0“ Ban- ada is soon Ln print a n_9w issue ui its ,A___-fd_ fltld In runny ‘.-- I" Ofl‘loiul Telephéfi; Directory for the Disu'ivt of (‘vnn'al Untarin m- eluding TO PROTECT PILLOWS. Cover the bed pillows with a busted-son pillow case of old thin muslin, which will keep the tick- ing from any oil that happens to be in the hair and feathers from collecting. It will also make the tap pillowcase look whiter than when put directly on the ticking. Don’t waste your money buying Itrcngthening plasters. Chamber- lain’s Liniment is cheaper, better. Dam en a piece of flannel with it and find it over_ the nttecte-d puts and it will relieve the pain. and soreness. For sale by all dealers. The Bell Telephone Company of Canada Parties who contemplate hemming subscribers or those who wish changes in their present entry should place their mders with the Local Manager at once to insure irsertion in this imaue Should also re m't. additinns and changes in their ist of subscribers. either to the Local Manpgel. or direct. "I.m- to the Special Agents Department Montreal. NO MORE DANDRUFF‘ FALLING HAIR, GRAY HAIR. Men «and womenâ€"do you want a splendid head of luxuriant hair Irge from scalp‘itch and dandruff? Do you want hair so bewttchihi; 1y radiant that it compels the ad- miration of all who see it? Do you want a scalp afa' immac- ulately clean and bright as a new- ly_ minted _ coin ?_ If you do,Nget a 50 cent bottle of PARISIA Sage to-day, at dealers everywhere. 'lhe girl with the Auburn hair is on ever car- ton and bottleâ€"Ask for PAR SIAN Sage, and see that you get it. Macfarlane 8: Co. guarantee it. Connecting Companies DURHAM of Can-