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'y 3_ little inds and pbarlulc a carv and a know experience and "E equipmo-nt in mode and who munplnys a precludeâ€"- the error in 1‘0") ' an. every perm-rm‘ accurately without imitation or adult! Dedicinea have th‘ PIOduce definiln m- 56 IST O 3 AND ') U. Ila 25 % Discount HUNG ’00: 18 '0' n 1k 81' It In H ‘0 30 191 "peers f. lab? upf- )ll is (IS 'nm- and training. ' wur i~ "nude"! and m pmpluyu a syscgm‘ . fl vs [“9 posibimy d’ in vnmpcmndil)‘, 'h ry po-rmw-iption or Ply withnut substituting. q he! 01"“ U to If Should only one satisfied. "me ‘0 buy 9. 9. {Ind sid 3.3 20 ls‘flis I" Tickets 9 19 m ”6 ()l' ”I H‘ at little .lnty Puticgh. isk- the ar- in We understand a tn sf '1'! on this line 1 whi ~h will be a great t0 the farmers. A m hold {It Mr. Archie 1M Mc(‘uaig was electe and Mr. T. H. Binnie treasurer of the ring hvld fit Ull‘. u...“ ..---.--___e ' ‘ . Mr. Archie Mcfimig was elected president, and Mr. '1‘. H. Binnie secretary- ing an auction sa this month. to dispose of his farm stock and implements. Wm. Seth had the misfortune to have his knee badly Sprained while cutting wood With Angus McArthurL _. o- 2- -vXn3‘3nl’ ‘1’th Dli‘.-\I‘Illlll'. Miss Bell Binnie is visiting with friends around Mitchell. We were leased to have achat with Isaac gooper. Who has been , in the West the past few years. A few years hasn’t made an change on Isaac’s appearance, an. he, like a great many more, is making, The storm of the past week has. blocked up many of the north and south roads. This cold snap seems a little severe after being used to the mild weather which we had at the beginning of the winter. Mr. Dan. McCormick disposed of his loo-acre farm last week to Mr. Walter Ewing, for the sum of 92,300 Re intends having a sale- in March, after which he will go to the West, where he owns 320 acres of Alberta’s finest wheat: soil. Land seems to be changiing hands quite frequently on this line. A short time age, Mr. Thos. McKeown purchased the Jackson farm, including farm stock and 'mplements, for the sum of $4,000. This is a good farm, and suits as Elisa McCormick is not gaining as raliiéllz'o as hair many see er. -‘ ‘ â€"““ Lfi- Man ’ebfllar IIICUUU "v.--â€"v -_ Mrs. Kennedy, who confined to her home time. is on the mend, ‘ to my. dehth of an old ted citizen in 1-. Wm. Jackson, eacefully 8‘"? ebruary lat, at 1 Glen, after an ill! months. at the a 33 years. _M{._J§¢ eRCEIUII’ “Wu: v-- - ebruary 1st, at his home in thei Glen, after an illness of several‘ months. at the advanced age of; 83 years. Mr. Jackson was an Irishman by birth, and was born in 1829. After immigrating to this ‘ni'e Johi, Prank, Arcme anu Dam. all in British Columbia. John is a member of the Provincial Legisla- Thil weekv advantagemf purchasmg your g All the goods in. the store at prices (1 13th, 1913. BUNESSAN. a great com onienc ‘ .‘S. A meeting as Archie McMillan s a ‘42- Men’s Scotch Tweed Suits, worth 810.0 and $12.00 for ......................... Men’s \Vorated Suits, worth $15.00 fur Men’s vxtra quality well tailored 3l8JI) fur ................... Clem-aura of Men’s and leth’s Winter Oven-1 m ts, regular $7.00 for ............ Regular $10.00 and $12.00 for Men’s ind Youth’s Overcoats Ere-deceased him some 1s ago. To them were Thomas, died a few . The remaining sons Prank. Archie and ng.. Exn'a quality coats with regular $20.00 fur ....... 3(1):...“ v'v'ho- ‘53: been her home for some the mend, We are glad we chronicle the aid and highly 1'93“ I in the person of “on, who passed {av on Saturday, Regular $15.00 for Men’s Suits Suits, worth $10.00 l Mrs. A. G. Blair went up FOUND IN HOME W11 11 115311.: , and he. with ', street. AND FEET FROZEN. ture of that province . . on Monday to VlSll'. her parents, his brother Frank. paid their father a visit after he took ill. The councillors had each an exâ€" Ingersoll, Feb. 6. _ “Auntie" The dau hter, Miss Mary, has perience they won’t soon forget, . . ‘ has alwag's resided with her fath- trying to reach the township hall IWright, colored, died ‘lt the er, and faithfully nursed him till ,on Saturday. The day was :1 :Alexander hospital this afternoon, the end. The funeral took place terror, the sideroads were im- ‘twenty minutes after being ad- the following Monday to Trinity ,passabllg afid the wig? walsl Bierc- ‘ mitted. church cemetery, am was well at- ing co . owever, ey a ounâ€" . _ , . . .‘ . tended, considering the icy con- dered through, but reeve .Nichol '013;;dgg’shMfifiiedL0111:?dfigmp “2.? dition of the roa . Rev. Ml‘. had a hard fight to make “him“ Tunis street and found her witl :McCauslan-d, Ba tist minister. ofâ€" he suffering from the prevailing her hands and feet frozen The; ficiated at the ouse and grave. igrip at that. BUt the 2911.181, at once called the ambulance ind thoughtful clerk, had a roaring had had removed to the hospital Mr. Jackson was a) man who Was; I th b k ttl f t h'h' . .t_.,l all WhOht iresom e i e eo ea ‘g 1‘ regpec e( y a was 83 bgacer, an the Fathers Deceased had been a resident of Ingersoll for many years, and was the pleasure of his acquaintance; . honest in his dealings with the got through a lot of work in a ,, . a familiar figure on the streets. public, and an excellent neighbor brief day. Auditors W. J. Ritchie Sh d . , and friend. We extend our svm- and R. T. Edwards presented; their e ha , resided alone for 3’93"” - and durin the past two or three . . . .' ' , ‘. re ort which covered twentv-nine p'ithy to the remaining membeis p , . ars had een very feeble. of the family. pages of foolscap. The balance of ye . __ _.__ cash on hand is the largest in the Members of the council for many history of the township. You’ll years had tried to persuade he: see the “boys” do some good to go to the house of refuge at For a sprain You will find 'bridge work this coming summer. Woodstock, but she refused, and Chamberlain’s Liniment excellent.|and ltis badly needed. it was said that members of the “Hun..." nnmmiflnp lmml found 1' U1 CI Chamberlain’s Liniment excellent. It allays the pain, remOVes the soreness, and soon restores the parts to a healthy condition. ‘25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by all dealers. It takes February to kick up a fuss in Old Ontario. East and west roads almost bare; north and south ones piled with billows of the beautiiul, some places five or six feet deep. ‘ L‘ ___‘ (3 .vv- â€"-â€"â€"r- Will .Tack purchased a thord oughbred shorthorn bull, rising 3 ears old, from Wm. Bailey, of ulock, last week. He is a fine Councillor Pesrt is receiving many. congratulations over his urc sse of E. W. Hunt’s farm. Mr. - unt was a model farmer, kept his land in fertile condition, his buildings and fences neat. and the home is a very comfortable, well- planned one. The neighborhood lregrets exceedingly the removal of this bright and helpful family from the _ neighborhood: ‘ - Jâ€"â€"- ‘A‘A‘-’ Harm], worth $9 95 tllL uwnaauwv-..-_ We had a visit one day lately from that truest and most obliging of good fellows, Mr. Chas. Arnett, of Alberta. He has scores of warm friends in old Glenelf, who will be pleased to renew 01 ac uaintance and revive old times. t. Arnett has done well in. his seven years in nun a “nu â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" - ; Mr. Mal. Black is our new mail tcarrier. Charlie Smith, and his :father before him, have carried it faithfully for over twelve years, rarely failir‘lg to :get through, fine ‘or storm. e trust Mr. Black may ‘ give as true service. Mrs. E. W. Hunt has been in IM'arkdale the past two weelu, u- !sisting_to purse‘ her father, Mr. -â€"__ ---A..-‘- U“..IJJ Recently, Mr. W. J. Cook par-l chased a fine Clydesdale colt ris- ing three years, from a successful stock breeder in Artemesia. Tom has a well-gated .tea-m noW. fur cullars Dill‘lllb UV Chas. Reed, wha ' was sefiously hurt 'duringi Christmas week by 3 as him down in the on his money by buying here as he will not have t your share of good reliable up-to-date goods at UH le' $7 95 ....... . TRAVERSTON. T’i‘f‘.’ $5.95 $3.95 $5.95 39-95 $13.50 thord H PERSONAL Mr. Fred Smith returned from Gravenhurat on Tuesday. Mr. Moore McFadden, of Toron- to,‘i.a Vjsiting' his parents here. â€"â€" ‘AA‘vnn “nvf LU, ID v luau-u ---_ __ _ b 1' -'~ Miss Irene Latimer leaves next week for Owen Sound, to take a course at the Northern Business College. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McClocklin were at New Hamburg the first of the week, attending the tuner- al of the latter’s father. Frossard Benton, who has been seriously ill in Montreal for some time, is expected home to- d331, Wegnesday. A C. n-_L_L A.A-. A: “D. uay, vv wuwou Mrs. Albert MéCutchéqn, of De- troit, is visiting her . slstaer, Mr’s. Thou. McAngljy. _I_t; ls‘thlrty-txxg ‘7 ‘ Aâ€" cut“ years since in Durham. OBITUARY JOHN CLARK. Continued from page 1. Inglis’ mill: at Owen Sound. As all would have to wait their turn, they feign-51 on getting there that L‘_‘ m“‘-‘ “0- 11C: ‘Uull'u vu a‘rC-m -â€"â€" it would be some th weeks be- fore they could return, and the thought of a possibly starving famil in the home led to strategy by w ° h they were enabled t3 E cemeter'y. Wolves and bears were numerous in those early days, and on tWO occasions in particular, Mr. Clark encountered very narrow escapee. only reaching oalet when he entered his own r .e home. ‘1'- We are sorry that many of the early incidents in loneer life have not been record from the story of the pioneers themselves. They would make interestin reading. In religion, 111'. Clar was a Presbyterian, and in politics a Liberal. Interment took place on Saturday afternoon at Latona Pemuan's heavy weight unshrinkable under- wear. rag 112w $1.00 and $1.25 for .......... Men’s fleece-lined underwear The Big B men’s mecn ails, sale pl'iCP each Men’s sheepskin lined (nuts to cle‘ TEE DURHAM CHRONICLE â€"-vd - Mrs. fitcCutcheoh was Nichol’s Old Stand Buys fivece-liuwl, all sizes Men’s Underwear :mic smacks and over- FOUND IN HOME WITH HANDS AND FEET FROZEN. To-day, Mayor Coleridge and Chief Fysh visited her home on Tunis street, and found her with her hands and feet frozen. They at once called the ambulance, and had had removed to the hospital. Deceased had been a resident of Ingersoll for many years, and was a familiar figure on the streets. She had resided alone for years. and durin the past two or three years had een very feeble. I The undersigned Auctioneer has lbeen instructed to sell by Public ‘Auction at WEST HALF OF LOT ‘64, CONCESSION B, GLENELG, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17th, 1913 Members of the council for many years had tried to persuade her to go to the house of refuge at Woodstock, but she refused, and it was said that members of the indigent committee had found the door locked against them when they went to visit her to see if she needed food. or fuel. Ap arently her reason for lock- ing t e door when members of the council visited her was that she feared that they would take her to the refuge. The council has kept her in fuel and food, and when her home was visited tQ-day, she had a supply of both. the afternoon, the following stock: 1 heavy draught horse. rising 5. years old; 1 Clydesdale mare; ll Clydesdale gelding, rising 3' years; 1 Clydesdale filly, rising 3 years; 1 gelding, rising 1 year; 1 {arrow cow; 1 grade cow, with cal! at foot; 1 young cow, due in April; 4 gnade cows; 1 thor- oughbred Durham cow, rising 4 Commencing at 1 o’clock in ‘ 3 ing 2 years; 2 {at cows, it not previously sold; l (at heiier, it not previously sold; 2 int steers, rising 3 years; 4 calves; 6 store pigs; 5 shoats; 1 sow, due in February; 9 ewes. Everything must be sold, as the proprietor is giving up farming. TERMS: All sums of $5 and un- der, Cash; over that amount, 10 months’ credit will be given on approved joint notes. 5 per cent. per annum will be isnowed off CREDIT AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK for if"? $3.45 Morning, February 15th FERRY LAWRENCE, Prop’r. D. McPHAIL‘ Auctioneer. m1 UV?!“ 85 ..“"T‘.‘T’.".' 75c .._ ..... 39c ....... 29c Ladivs'extra q'ml‘ty Muskrm Iiuml «mats with gnu- uiue pvt-aim; Imuh (-ullars «Mm qualiu’ uf hlavk hruadvlnlh shell I'vguI-u' valuv $50.01! 829 15 . . . ....... . earl] to clear at ......... Ladies. tlp-tu-dule Muck. bluv and lll'uwu mmts reg. $7 to $10. tn clean them um . $3.95 uII all dross gumls iII Vmwt ians. vamls and \\ ”I'M ml» in all slmdvs. lower III-ivvs IIIIIII UHIHl. luulim pluz~h wt» smut and mu“ Ivgulm 8‘. 95 $10.00 fur. .. . ....... ladieCiIIIimIiuII stizm lIIIIlI Ptl‘ Ivg 83. 95 '1’:‘|II.0".'IW ..... ulzu' $7.50 for . . . . . . Ladiee.’ sweater omits away h.- It in the right of everyone to live end enjoy the cheerful life. We one It to oereelvee end thou who live with III to live the cheerful life. We. oeenet. do so if ill heelth tekee hold of ne. u“ ‘IFG. Elisa- !I‘ I‘.III "l1‘l 1!!! £9 Ernaâ€".0. Elanntofla 39.50. 3 DIN.“ 13.3.- ... I .311..- Egongggfingéilgg-Eii ”373â€"04058... £803.05: gigging-IE: DB. PIERCE’S Favorite Prescrigtion For “Quality” Printing Try The Chronicle Ladies’ Fur Coats low regular prices.