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”lemme v cutting '01-“). G 'M not, 9800 t .TIOMERS 'anv offer every $1 )1 a. fly ()f EE' .f gent) '01)}: as 't- ill I: up, 25¢, ’Photphitu : .mm- complaint. on: Rum-In bet that both ItiSfflCtOf’ L rhangeahlo There is non m ()NTARIO January ' Trent-urer be paid $5 and Wm. Weir Glenelg Come“ ‘5. tafegrepaflng December statement rr , McMillené-Peertâ€"Tbu the Clerk The newlv-electcd 000061! of “)0 2 procure 7 “'Pi". of the '00“in TLMDSMP 0' 01°09!“ met January 13' World tor one at the Council. Car. cenrding to Statute. Members pre-! _ gem. Thomas Nichol. raeve; Rnbt i “PW-Puffin“ Dr Hum" be ' .dsav drP.-rteve' J. A. Mclrlillzln’"WM“ed Magical Uflicer “ Heulth. L" - - ’ that Gro Bunnie be appumted a mem- J““ h Y‘flng aid Gen. E. Pratt, . etungillnrs. Each member madmb‘rafld 18. Black aeSecy. Owned and subscri he d their dcclaratic cs ¢ 1: ‘ Lmdsay..McM.llau.. That Joeeph quahficacion and of (fflce and took Campbell be refunded $4 00 pend as their seats, the move in the chair. taxes. for dogs that were not his own. Mmmes pt h-sc meeting read andCMrltd. . eunfirmed. C«-mmun‘c..tions haviu g. Lmdsav...Mc\mlan .. The: the been read. moved by flags: Pubilsqug Co be paid $6.75 - -__-._- --L L-, L- r‘......:..)l Lindsu) â€"â€"Mc.\1illan -That the Cu!- lectors be paid 325 each as oalary for It’llâ€"Carried. Lindsay-Peartâ€"That A. C. Wolfe V. 8.. _bn _p:_id tor servlcca re Haw caseâ€"Carri'cd . Lindaay - McMillan- 31‘th R. 1‘. Edwards and W. J. Ritchie be ap- pointed Auditors for 1913. Carried Famous Scientist Who Originated the Now Wonderful “Home Treatment” Offers $1 .00 Package Free to Sick and Ailing In order that every reader of The Chronicle who may not have heard of this wonderful “Home Treatment” may have an oppor- tunity to test this celebrated med- lcine, the now famous scientist, Dr. James W. Kidd, offers to give ab- solutely free a full size $1.00 package to five hundred readers of this paper, to prove the won- derful claims which have been made for it. In making this offer the scientist said: “I know that there are many people who have been suffering for gears with some chronic disease an many of them have spent large sums of money seeking a cure. I know that these people hesitate about investing money in medicine because they have despaired of ever getting well. Thousands have tol me that story and many thousands of the same people have told me af- terwards that my treatment had cured them after doctors and ev- erything else had failed. I want to prove to a limited numberâ€"no matter what the disease, no matter how long they may have, suffered, 19-- -‘_ - navvmatter how blue and discour- agedâ€"that my treatment really nnd actually does accomplish the wonderful results that have been reportedfl WILL GIVE $500 TO SICK READERS OF THE CHRONICLE. January Menillan - Lindsay â€" That the Dr. Jan. w. mad, Toronto, Canada. Plume send me 4 Full $1.00 Course of Treatment for my case. guat us ynu prumnse. Pnst ”flit-+- ....................... ...t’rnvmm Strut and N0. . .......................... Age-...... Hnw long afflicted? ..... Make a cross (X) hefm-P. the diseases ya: have. the 0m- h-um which you suffer most. ...... Rheumatism NW 3]: Lungs ...... Lumbago Chronic Cough “Catarrh g... ...Malaria ......Catarrfi ...... C cnatipation ...... Piles ...... Diarrhoea ......Torpid Liver ...... Indigestion ...... Stomach Trouble ...... Kidney Trouble ......Bladder Trouble Give any other symptoms mnguages. Coupon CB-342 For Free Dollar Treatmen ___ _.____ _...._._.â€" “HEP. A concrete milk-house makes milk worth more EOPLE are willing to pay more for milk that comes from a clean, sanitary dairy. In nearly every ci-‘y such dairies charge from 50 per cent. to 100 per cent. more than othersâ€"and even then they can’t supply the demand for pure, high- Lv adc milk You will get more value out of your cows if you prOperly cool and store the milk. Such milk is not only more wholesome â€"-â€"and therefore can be sold for {better price T will tell you how to build a concrete milk-house, and slso describes scores of other uses for concrete around the home and on the farm. It is not a catalogue. Its 160 handsomely illustrated pages are devoted entirely to the subjectâ€"in which every progressive farmer is interested. :;.;..Asthma ...... Hay Fever Heart _Tr°9b!? iiiliiidér Circulation In pure Blood ...... Anemia ......Pimples ...... Ec zcma l ...... N euralgia U!) (L separate sheet. Correspondence in all Lindsay..McM.llan.. That Joseph Campbell be refunded $4 00 paid as taxes tqr dogs that were not his own. Lindséw..Mc\iillan .. That the Planet Pubiisbing C) be paid $6. 75 hr 'I‘rvasurera' Cash hookup Carried Lindaav .. Young .. That Ward C urmisuinners be as Mir-w: ; ward l R Lindsav; wnrd 2 J A McMillan: ward 3, Geo E Peart: ward4, JIS Ynung: bridges and townlioes, Tho: Nicbwl Carried claws 533 Auditors. 534 Board of ealtb, and aqsesmr 535. was or- dered to be read a third time and pa used People who suffer from Rheuma- tism, Kidney Trouble, Stomach Trouble, Liver or Bowel Disorders, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Chronic Coughs, Weak. Lungs. Lumbago, Piles, Urinar Disorders, Female Weaknesses 0 any kind, the weak, worn-out, broken-down and despondent will be delighted at the effect of a few doses. This wonderful treatment creates a fine appetite and helps the digest- ive organs to carry on their func- tions as they should. It strength- ens the kidneys, too, and drives rheumatism poisons from the blood as if by magic. That is why peo- ple who try it become so enthu- siastic. Any reader of The Chronicle who will try this extraordinar medicine that has created so muc excitement by its cures can obtain absolutely free a full 91.00 treat- ment by simply filling in the coupon below or writing a letter describing their case in their own words if they prefer, and mailing it to-day to James W. Kidd, Tor- onto Canada, No money need be sent and no charge of any kind will be made. ment. Aa this offer is limited, you should write at once, in order to be sure to receive your free treat- Prnvim'P ..... Heagiache ...... Dlzzmess ..... Nervousness Obesity .Female Weakness Womb Trouble ......Ovarian Trouble ..... Painful Eeriods I. :1 36th Flashes ...... Bearing Down Pain: ......Leucorrhoea Twu crosses (XX) before look/orthokbdmmqud free and postuo Paid l" 'ccmenl b but. McMillan..Lindssy . . l‘b'at T, Har- rison he paid 80 00 for cedar wvering fur bridge at Int. 42 con 3. S. D. R. Ca rried . McMillan ”Yuma . .Tbat Dun Mc- Millan be refunded l (X) t: ratatme labor pelfurmod as certified by paw- master. Carried Mc\1illan..Lindsay..Thu A. J. Black be paid 3 65 hr plant: and re- pairs at Rut. 24 con 5. Crrned McMillan . . Pearl. .Tbat the cierk be instincted to have a telephnn e b“ x pm id Tp. Hull fur benefit M the cuuucil for this municipality. Car. Duminion EXprrss Co. was paid 1 60 fur chat gas on Treasurer's books and elecfiun expenses. Y ung. . Peall. .That this council smtle the flaw case according :0 mp judge’s decision. Can ied. The Munich-3| World was paid 6 70 for ck cmiou supplies. The ov'uncil adjourned to Febrn~ ery 82b at 10 a m. Not having penned a budget since 1913 began, several most in- teresting items have consequently been neglected. _”19['_1_'s.mlfz{fold Clark, accompanied by Magtejr Georgq and Missy E1- wâ€"‘v M'rs. Geo. Henry, of St. Helen’s, arrived on Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs. E. Ed 9, her sister, our better 'half, an some of the old friends. ith of Edmonton, is over on an exâ€" tended visit to the Robson ham.- stead "Mish'fiéirgr Peart, of the post of- fice, is away on a week’s visit to relatives near Hanover. I..- \V. R. Wallace is “making good’ in No.5, and winning the good-will of both old and” young. On Monday, January 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. M. Quillinan was born :1 bouncing boy. Mike is getting to be quite a famjly‘ man. :- ‘Y___J.. “0": WMTiass Mgrynfifitéhard, of Vanda- leur. was the guest of Miss Fl). Hunt the first of the week. ‘ -v- 'â€" Mr. A. Wright arrived home from Saskatchewan the first of last week, where he has been home- steading for the past him years Mrs. Wright and family came down from Owen Sound on Saturday and joined him here. The family purpose to go west in 'the spring. C -n l -_I "fi'iQSVâ€"F-ld. Hunt came home from Durham on Saturday, where she had taken care of her auntie for a forgnight. ruOrv-v vv Mr. and fifs.‘Thos. Jack, ' an?! daughter Sarah, of Elbow, Sask., are vislting at Mr. Will Jack’s at present, and among old neigh- neighbors. -. ‘ L .. ‘. UV; .0. There was a big crowd at Mrs. John Colbert’s sale on Tuesday afternoon of last week, and the prices realized were most gratify- ing. Mr. Rudd Matthews was auctioneer, and Manager Hughes, of the Royal Bank, is an adept in noting down the prices and names. Mrs. Colbert has rented her farm to Mr. Will Timmins, and left on Saturday to make her home with her niece, Mrs. HaeE, of Chicago, who, with her two c 'ildren, have been with her for the past month. Mrs. Colbert has â€"been a most kindly, helpful neighbor. and car- ries away the respect and sympa- ’*-!~LLA-ufl and friends. The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Falkingham, of “Falls Farm,” on Tuesday night of last week, was a scene of unusual -bustle, noisy mirth and activity. Nearly seven- ty neighbors and friends gathered uninvited and took possession of the place. but were warmly wel- comed by the genial host and hostess and family, though they were somewhat mystified by the visit. However, this was soon ex- plained, when Mrs. W. J. Green- wood was called upon to read a most complimentary address. which spoke of the high esteem Ask for the free TRAVERSTON. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE J 8 BLACK. Clerk n W. Edgl ‘3 D. Ed e 'Y T. J. < 1" W.~ Ritc 'd J. Firth if W. G. T "I W. Rite. Sunday school work. and of their; hospitality and sociability. Deep; regret was expressed of their re- moval from the neighborhood. an 5: as tokens of appreciation, they; were asked to accept as slight: mementoes. a Bishop robe, al beautiful hanging lamg,‘ an! small gifts to‘the family. r. Fal- kinhgam made a most feeling an i: fittin reply. C om plimentary s ecc es were made by Messrs. E. . Hunt, Jas. and Jos. Atkinson, W. J. Cook, Wm. -Timins, your scribe, and others, all testifying to the worth and work of the differ- ent members of the family. Mr Falkingham has been for nine gears secretary-treasurer of the unday school, has been president of the League for years, and fill‘i‘tl other positions of trust in the church. A night of song, music, games and feasting followed till after midnight. when the whole company linked and feelingly sang “Auld Lang Syne." It 15 eighteen years since the family came to the Falls. Part of th: ‘ family move to Orchard this We 31:. The rest will follow later on. They will be sadly missed in the neigh- borhood, but carry the good wishes of all with them. A couple of weeks a 0, we re- ceived a copy of the orth Bat- tleford News, containing excellent cuts of the public buildings and some of the municipal officials. The one that interested us most. was that of C. R. McIntosh, B. A , the gifted editor and writer. We notice that he was elected High school trustee, coming within three of heading the poll. The News is printed on extra good paper, con- tains a wide advertising patron- age, ably written articles, all for the small sum of one dollar ayear. We wish this Dornoch boy every success. The following new telephones have recently been opened. The ring necessary to call the party wanted, follows each name. NEW TELEPHON E CON NECTIONS LINE 97. R. Lindsay, 1 long, 1 short. J. Hopkins, '1 long, 2 short. G. Hopkins, 1 long, 3 short. J. Brown, 2 long. Mrs. J. Whitmore, 2 long, 1 short. '1‘. Moore, 2 long, 2 short. C. Moore, 3 long. H. Hooper, 3 long, 1 short. A. Hooper, 3 long, 2 short. A. McCuaig, 3 long, 3 short. LINE 96. Smith Bros., 1 long, 1 short. 8. Patterson, 1 long, 2 short. W. Jaques, 1 long, 3 short. D. Hamilton, 1 long, 4 short. W. McFadden, 2 long. W. Lawrence, 2 long, 1 short. D. McKelvey, 2 long, 2 short. W. Ramage, 3 long. ' LINE 95. Mrs. J. Bell, 1 long, 1 short. D. McParlane, 1 long, 2 short. 8. Edwards, 1 long, 3 short. W. Edwards, 1 long, 4 short. A. B. McArthur, 2 long. M. McInnis, 2 long, 1 short. 0. Konold, 2 long, 2 short. J. G. lBeaton, 1 long, 2 short. A. Beaton, 1 long, 3 short. J. A. McMillan, 2 long. J. O’Neill, 2 long, 1 short. P. Fogarty, 3 long. ’LINE 98. J. Atkinson, 1 long, 1 short. Jos. Atkinson, 2 long. W. Weir, 3 long. G. Aljoe. 4 long. W. Edge, 5 long. D. Edfie, 1 long, 2 short. '1‘. J. offat, 1 long, 3 short. W.-Ritchie, 2 long, 3 short. J. Firth, 2 long, 1 short. W. G. Firth, 1 long, 4 short. W. Ritchie, Jr., 2 long. 2 short. When wishing to be connected with any of these lines, it is neces- sary to give the number of the line. and the subscriber’s ring. Miss Marion Gun will leave next week to spend dome time at the Toronto Coneery'atory Aot_ Myeic. v-vu-‘v -Mrs. Jan "meâ€"Nany,’ of Lambton street, is visiting friends at Klein- blfig and Toronto. iss Alma Hughes left this week to spend a few weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. T. H. Farr, at Blyth. Mr. John Barr, 0! Blyth. was a caller at the rectory on Tuesday of this week. HUB. duuu vvssnuu Messrs. Robt. and Clifford How- ell leave this week for Cobalt, af- ter spending a month with friends here. - _ A. g j Miss Cooper, of Toronto, was present at the celebration of the Golden Wedding of her sister, Mrs. John Wrig t. - ~g.-- ‘ fl “6‘”. Mrs. S. M'cArthur, of Cleveland, who has been visiting friends- in this locality for the past five months, returned home Tuesday. The Rev. and Mrs. Hartley will s end a few days next week in arriston. The former will offi- ciate at the marriage of a friend éiate at the mania. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ector, o! Saskatchewan, are visiting rela- tives and friends in Durham and vicinity. .W e were pleased to have him call on us for a few minutes last ‘weelg. ‘ A n I n g Miss Jean Crawford, of the Buf- falo General hospital, is spending a week or so under the paternal root here. Mrs. CrsWIord is hav- ing a little party of her friends in this Wednesday_ evening. The Editor of this pa er, and his daughter. Miss Rita win, left Wednesday for Thornbury, by way of Toronto, to be present at the funeral of the farmer’s father, who died somewhat unexpectedly on Monday morning. Interment takes place Thursday in the Union ceme- tery, Thornbury. Persons troubled with partial garalysil are often very much enetited by massaging the effect- ed parts thoroughly when apply- ing Chamberlain s Liniment. The liniment also relieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all dealers. -. Bipnie, '1 long, 1 _sho_rt. PERSONAL 21011 , 2 LIN 99. WWM+é+MN+++ Wfiw'i-N'hl-H-i- +++++ + 1 HINTZEâ€"ZINTER. i A very pretty ,but quiet wed- ding was solemnized on Wednes- day of last week in Zion Lutheran church here at three o’clock, when Miss Maritena Zinter, youngest daughter of Mrs. John Zinter, was united in marria e to Mr. John Hintze, of Stofor , Sask., formerly of Normanby. The bride was prettily attired. She wore adrcss of white soirie silk, trimmed 'with lace, and carried a bouquet ot‘ orangeblossoms. She was 'waited _. -- L-- “:::g I A rece tion was held at the .home of . and Mrs. Henry Mc- Caslin, the groom’s parents, on arrival at Mulock, in Bentinck township, on Friday evening, Jan- uary 10th, when the evening was .spent in games and dancing. The :presents to the young couple were numerous and costly, and contain- ’¢ed a number of cheques, one be- ~for 825 from the bride’s uncle in the West. Ulauac IIIV uuuuuuu w--- ., on during the ceremony by Miss Ella Goessel, of Kincardine, who was dressed in blue silk. Mr. Henry Hintzea a . brother of the “‘v.l‘ J --u room, also at Stolord, Sash, was groomsman. After the ceremony was performed by Rev. B. Schultz, the wedding party, consisting of a few of the near relatives, returned to the bride’s home, where a sumptuous dinner was awaiting them. The groom’s gift to the bride was a furâ€"lined coat, to the bridesmaid a necklace, and to the groomsman a tie pin. The gifts which they received from guests and friends in town are very valuable and numerous. The couple will be at home in Ayton till about March, when they will leave for their home in Stoford, Sask.â€"Ayton Advance. MCCASLINâ€"CREAR Y. A very pleasant event took place on Januar 1st, 1913 at the home of Mr. an Mrs. Benjamin Creary, at Stanton, in the township of M'ulmur, when their youngest daufihter, Ina Pearl, was married to t e man of her choice, Mr. Abra- ham Oliver HcCaslin, of Durham. Promptly at eleven o’clock, the bride entered the parior to the strains 0! Mendelssohn’s wedding march, played by the bride’s uncle, Mt. Wm. Creary. _Rev._ Mn. Coulter 1h. Wm. Crear . Rev. Mr. counter tied the knot t at made them man and wife. 7 The bride wore a graceful gown of embroidered net over silk and a tulle veil with orange blossoms. The groom’s gill tomthe bride was -“mr‘â€"v-â€" â€"vrâ€"â€"'- After the wedding repast. the bride donned her travelling suit 0! blue pailette silk, trimmed with crystal, and also a large picture hat to match, trimmed with plumes. Mr. and Mrs. McCaslin left for a short honeymoon to Toronto and other points, and on their return will reside on the groom’s place. Cedar View Farm‘ near Mulock. a pearl sunburst. They were un- attended. Atter the usual con- gratulations, all sat down to a sumptuous repagt: .1. LL- Elly V Those from a distance were Mr. Oliver McCaslin, of Caledon East; Mr. and Mrs. R. McCaalin, 6! Louise; Hr. Gordon Creary, o! Stanton, Hr. Wyn. Atkimon, of Stanton. The Stomach Is the Target ' anh- tbo staunch healthy. thp Iivc active and the bled pun In“ (I. fol-cu (vacuum e-xu-ucwd wnhout the no. of ulcohol. Sold by ammun- lion“ form I! 01.00 per bows (or m 40 yumnvma mu um Dr. W! HARDWARE Aim to nuke that strongâ€"nod digestion goodâ€"and you will keep well! No chain in stronger thu) lt- weaken link. No man is atronger than hi0 ctomnch. With ntomnch disordered a train of disease. follow. For “Quality”- Printing Try The Chronicle HYMENEAL Get yuur Snuw Shoes ready for the net! heavy full of snnw. If you do not own a pair. call at the Stare u here, you can secure the best. nf everything in that Iinc. We mrry a. great, variety of Snow Shoes for the Girla, fur the Buys. for the Ladies and fur the Men. ranging in price. from $2.00 tn 86.00. Mr. Juseph Bmwn claims he has heen fnvmu-ed wit [1 suitable weather for making Skating Ice and is determined to do his part tuwards furnishing anmm-ment fur the young. Our establishtmnt can furnish everything else, suvh as Hue-key Skates. Spring Skates. Huekey Sticks, Put-kc, Ankte Supports, Shin quls, Ho. key Mit rs and Skate Straps. -- I 1‘- -"-‘- ---â€"-‘ “’e have what you want in Hand Slvighs. at pl‘it'ws lu suit every perm", frcuu 2:»: m $2.5llem-h. :--.-J l’" "“"""““'.‘ r'""""v " -" â€" . Being alwuvs up-tnodaiv, we have just lweived a ('Ollhigt‘llu’ntflflh? new IaiiIeI-ii. with the new shaped vluhv that. will nut hrenk b) ihe hennngluhe that you van pm yum' hand in m rlwm. The Lantern has a. .msulivv luck hill'l't’l' making it Misu- lutely Sflfo‘. If vmi want Light. Safety and (km- A- A- \‘a-uiém-e, huy it. price Cl.25. Golden Medical Discovery BORN. ATKINSON-In Durham on Sun- day, January 19th, to hr. and Mrs. W. J. Atkinson, a son. TURNBULL.-â€"In Bentinck, on Tuesday, January 14th, to Ur. and Mrs. George A. Turnbull, a son. DOUGLASâ€"In Owen Sound, on Wednesday, January 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. larence C. Douglas, a daughter. J ACQUES.-â€"In Glenelg, on Sunday. January 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jacques, a daughter. ' DIED. IRWIN.â€"In Clarksbur , on Hon- day, January 20th, ohn Irwin, aged 87 years. BRADLEY-In Winnipeg, on Fri- day‘, January 17th, at the home of is son, John Bradley, Willlam Bradley, aged 66 years. Mt. Forest and Flesherton papers please copy. “Iv-VJ v-rvâ€"_..â€"- can get a reparation that he. won a war d-wide renutetion by its cures a! thin dieeaee and can aiwayn be depended upon? It in known everywhere as Chamber- iain’s Cough Remedy. and in e medicine 0! real merit. For ale by all deeleu. Here ill a remedy that will cure your cold. Why waste time nnd money_ experimenting when {on WHY ZAMâ€"BUK IS BEST CURE FOR SKIN BORES. An illustration of the wsy in which Zsm-Buk cures even the most serious sud chronic csscs o! ulcers, eruptions sud sores is pro- vided by Mr. R. H. Barker, of Glencairn,_ Ont. _He ssys} I A. _L sores, which diochar d freely 1nd began to spread. I int tried one thing and then nnother, but noth- ing seemed to do me nny g and the cryption got “(one In " "TIWTJJih 331' Sin b'eueved am an remedy could cure no quickly. an at the same time so effectively as Zam-Buk cured be. S OAI~ “My face bociine hovered with u kind of rash, which itcbed and ir- ritated. AThilLruqh the!) ‘turged t9 worse, until my face was just cov- ered with running sores. “Apart from the pain. which wu very had, my face was such 3 terrible sight thnt I wu not fit to go out. Thin was my mu when some one advised me to t Zam-Buk. I got u ouppl z... mmellous u it buy soon with - in Httle under a month every sore onm face was healeé. Iwu so am: that} have told _ tho facts to oeveral persona, 1nd I have no objection to your stnttn m experience for the benefit 0 ct er sufferers.” Zam-Buk is purely herbal in com-- position, and is the idenl balm (or babies and young children, [or whose tender akin coarse oint- ments are no dangerous. Zulu-Bah is a sure cure [or cold torso, chapped hnndl, trout bite, blood- poison, varicou sores, pus, gulp carol, ringworm. inflamed bgbies' eruptions out! chm places, cutnfburnl, bruises 'ind skin injuries genera“? All drug. gist; 9nd {tom gel! I Qh‘thor Boat tree from lug-gut Co.. ronto, upon roost price. (use harmful naught“. FIVE