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When John the 389m '8. M .-d as to who he “‘88 b0 aid M h was not the Christ. nor m 30! the expected prophet. but llmply a voice crying in the wilderness, “mg. straight the way of the Lord” m 19-23}. H13 commission 13 found h 138. 11, 3-8. where R is said that he was to prepare the way of the Lord :znd make straight in the detert a m. any for our God and m CU. "All flak “a grass, and all the g‘oodllneu that”! '4 as the» fluwer of the field; ‘ ‘ ‘ m 3183 withermh, the flower faded), ht '13» Word m' wur God .2111! stud for. "pr.” 'l'Ew Spirit through mam aid of 21:13. as well u of the 1‘] riizfah, yet m come. "Behold, I Will send ~vou Elijah the prophet before the naming o the great and dreadful day )3 tho Lord" (Mal. iv, 5, 6). The angel Gahr‘lni sum of him to his father Zacharias, "He shall be great in the xighf of the Lord. "' " " and h. “I! ho filiwi with the Holy Ghost even Trim; his ritu'l'mr's womb; he shall ‘0 .-ef¢)re the 1mm in H10 spirit and pow- .z- 01' 173;th "‘ "‘ in make ready 3 peo. pl» prepare"! fur the Lnrd." His father .fgz-‘ixarias, mm: 2313ch with the Holy 531:1; said ”1' him. ".\I‘.d mou, child. : ‘ f" «'ztilv“i lht‘ M'UDIYPI 0f “10 High- >>I‘ I”)? ”2911 51m}: 2:» NQI’OI‘L‘ tha face .A‘ {Em Len-d tn prepare His ways" " 71". The Lord Jesus mid u“ 33“.. "Among them that are an; ..; mmn there hath not risen a [grew-:23"? 732m.- .Iulm [hp Baptist" (Matt, r '9. ~ q.‘ 5" O '(1L-‘J‘f. 1‘ ."“‘: 0" uering all His (1 finallv assodat Der ’d saying, "I saw the 1 g from heaven like 8 Me upon Him, and I cord that this 13 the t takes ms t THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. SUNDAY Lesson ILâ€"First Quarter, Jan. 14, 1917. 'm héaven. “Thia is my beloved Sal. Wham I am well pleased” (Hafiâ€" 13-17». What a contrast W 111 who hare record “This is the ‘03 God" and the devil who at” n m afterward “If thou be the Ear Gc-d‘ (Mart 111, 17; iv, 3). m ' are well pleased with m 3 tom the Father 13 well M th- pFatheris ammuri‘ I; ( Exave been a knowing sense before the hip- zed Memory Vm 32. Mid!!! Tm John S, Hmmnury PM h Rev. D. V. Stool-nu. Bat :t of the Lennon, John |, .19 :z-emed ones we are lambs r: 3:. ‘ I»? Iz'oi'ies, and when w. l‘ .i. .3!"- 31‘13 borne for us I. . .' nod and all the slot! 25:11:; :15 >1.» E115 :FISSOCmteS “ WM! bu'lefzzz to be killed :11 2 ’1; :< :~ 53.5 sake. if only 80 g; :‘L. 11‘. 21.x John says that : T'zf: -,-:7;:.Ia.~'iO:1 to manifest I‘~.F:;;_-_, A. :1 l: is our comm].- s 5.19;?" ~~T 'I'm to the world. F.1{now Him w “flexed unto death for ;:;e: life of Jesus 1113’ .e: est in our mortal fled 2.. 23; II Cor. 1v, 10,11) d >esnr1zxtJohnd1dnotm 9220:.- 25' until the day of an 4‘ it? .I«'::'dan, bur he had NO "pun whom thou shalt see tho «low-ending and remaining “I 7:» .~..me is He who ham :9 Eiuiy Ghost.” John bare me- dng, ‘I saw the Spirit w - n . '1 l )’1 ~.;.‘.Q_ ‘4.” :1!) while to go into '3.‘ xvi": ih'wt mm (17 and its 18- ‘! f:-~:.'i:s, It tlliv-s us not only 7‘ 'zr;-;:uin.z me world, but 7.2: mil, «5'; I Pet. 1, 19, 1' 34‘ 27:1- 111mb Hf God He '83 forum the,» foundation of TM. 11 takes Us to Gen. m, 219 we Him with Ilia own hand. sin-«1th.: 0! blood, providing 1’8- vm t'i'IS‘zing for Adam and ETC. 3 us In Hen, XXII. where we see 1" (hi9: in the stead of Isaac. :3 NH tn Ex. x11 and all that is {‘70 I'rismn'er Lamb; also to tho HY’ If)» daily morning and ever:- ‘r‘lf'v‘et Yr) Isa. 1m and to pan- vlrhnxtr number concerning Eb _ arms-mow for our sins; then m flo"o?:zf?nn wh 01%- He is ca“ rs") 1 1st twenty eight Um“, ”*- :: b) H15 precious blood, II- US to overcome by the m 2 questionm] further by the :05 as. to why be baptized if 4 2;“! some great one. be 8m Jere was one standing among 71mm they knew not“, the latchet .549 52100.»; he was 00‘; worthy t0 -, and that while be (John) bap- with water the unknown one baptize with the Holy GhOBf 24-27 1;.» He is ever the same Trust 111le m baptize you with 1y Spirit nnw and hear Him say. mm) :‘2199. even :13 than Wilt;" 4 w‘.'("' things Ye «lvsix‘e when ye o iww ikmt \e re‘eixe them and ‘3'"."16'1: (3! ark xi, 24). The .I'dz." 1’.» nuxt day as he saw ”Main: 1111:...) him, "Behold the n: ma. Mm taketh away the :‘m- ‘.\'«‘::':d.“ was mm of the : "rim [hm one mortal could Jan'uary 11, 1917. \‘en like a dove, and it A His enemies and can 9""5‘7Y6'd with the Ft“ Jim: '. 9. 10; V11. 14: x11.- x'ii. 1. 3). 5031‘3 PART OF LOT 6, THE 01d skating rink site, Garairaxa sweet, and the north part of wt. 5. Albert street. Apply to A. E Jackson. 9 mi mm; a, o and 10, KINCARmM street, West. Apply to A.f1. Jack- “A‘ 4 1 15 Li “wise and Lot fonfifle PART OF LOT 1. GARAFRAXA street. went: home and stable in good condition: recently vacated by Jamel Morris and now occu- pied by Hugh McLean. For par- ticular! apply to J. P Telford, nun-ham- 5 nu V Property for bale THAT BPLBNDID BBIDEN CE proporty in Upper Tom belong- inr to the lute Hrs. Wuon, will be sold on reasonable terms; cont-in. {acre more or less. arable residence, '. room: bard .nd soft water god bear- (ienuine sit- rcmises are new frame ban... orxck house. sheds and outbuxlu- lags; running stream through property: about 10 acres ham- wood bush, rest in good state 01 cultivation. Possessxon glven on 50v. lat, 1913. For funnel par- uculara, apply on plemases to Mrs John,Staples, Rural Route. \0, 1. Durham. Ont 944puli Registered Shorhorn Bulls for Salt FROM 12 TO 14 MONTHS ONE roan and two reds, from good milking dams and got b3 Proud Ramsden, a full brotherto the champion Shorthorn heitr of Canada.â€"T. J. Morrison, R.R. 1, SPIRELLA CORSETS (NOTSOLD STORES), Made in Canai are boned with the indestrntible Spirella stay, the most iiabh‘ and rcsilent corsetb oning the world: guaranteed not to weak or rust in one year of orset \war. Appointment by mai or telephpne givein prompt {tenâ€" ‘Y‘AL A‘ D“ 1n- THE W. M. GROAT b‘Ahm rvn sale; lots? and 8, con. 12 Egâ€" remont; 200 aéres good and. good buildings, bank barn 0:67. hen house 12x40, good tlme ‘ â€"â€"â€"-"- uv:‘-L‘ 11,16. (1 EAST HALF LOT 31 AND ALl32. Con. 7. Bentinck. 139 acres: car 100 acres cleared; Well Watefl; goo-d frame house and barn. ‘ill gave good terms if require.â€" Duncan J. Clark, R. R. N04. Elmwood. or A. E. Jackson, D‘- 110.... Advertisements of one inch onless, 25 at... my murh subsequent, insertion, Over (m. dullblt’ the above amount. Yearly paw, , HE DURHAM SKATING RINK. one of the beat in Western On- tario, is offered for sale; agood paying prepositinn; guod reasun for selling. Apply J. A Brown, “Is-v -------- â€" . o! M more 0! ton; on second cacao-lion 01 (31011613. 155 miles out 01 Durham; ha a good tram. burn on it. ApPlY to A H. J acknon, Durham. _ ,_ I 18 COKFORTABLE BRICK COT- tagp; good atone cellar; 7acrea Thoroughbred Pedigreed P0112.- Angus Bull for service. Terms, $30 bayable at time of service.~. Crutchley, Durham. 1123 9:1 For Sale or to Rent M; 990¢OQOOOOOOQ¢¢Q¢0494 cog nu Durham. LID VL‘v-‘v mumâ€"Mrs. J; C. Nichol, Bo, 107 Durham. Phone 70. 10 26 Q W4 a- .- . o o o 0000000999.‘ lit-Ll llUuuw ‘-.--v’ house: two good Wells vith Winfimill attached; good rtson for selling; proprietor is ging west: possession Mar. 1,917. This is a good farm, and will be Sold cheap: 25 miles ~om Holstein. For terms, etc., aply to R. H. Fortune, Ayton. 1239 Mod Farm for 11. <9 LOT 53. CON. Farms for sale. Lats For Sale Spirella C rses Rink for Sale a h l m “P: January 11, 1917. I In UUt for Sale ]?¢;r'?§ tile ‘arm for 5210 GROAT FARM FOR 4“. m a" kinds f Bakgry Goods Cooked andBured Meats. SMALL QUE}. i‘vice . A. ?OWE"5 214pi 112m ¢¢§OOMV§O¢OOOOOQOOQOOOOQ‘QQJ 0.: w» Lice-need Auctioneer for the Coanty of Grey. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Terms reasonable. Dates in! sales made at the Chronicle of- fice. or with himeelf. tim‘. ail ': , One 14 h.p. traction engine, Wat- ;erloo; one 36x48 separator, wind- ‘stacker, dust collecter, complete. Waterloo; one No. 3 Massey-Harâ€" ris Blizzard corn cutter: one wagon and tank, nearly new. Ev- erything in good order. Apply to R. J. McGillivray, RR. 2, Price-Villa Will be at the Hahn House, Dur- ham, Sept 16, Oct. 21, Nov. 18 and Dec 16.‘Hours, 1 to 5 J P. Telfori. " ARRISTEL, SULICITOB, ETC. 05cc, nearly opposito the Regina office. Lambton £t.,Dnrha.n. Anymnoum af mouov tn loan a? 5 on cent. on farm 'rupertv Officeâ€"Over Dmxglu’ Jewellerv Star». A. H. Jackson. 'gorz‘my PUBLIC, COMMISSION. er . Conveyancer, c. lulunnoo Agent. Money to Lana. Issuer of Mar- riage Incomes. A anneal fimncial busi- ness transacted. DURHAM ONT. (Lower Town.) Holstein Conveyancer. issuer 01 Marriage Licenses. Money to loan at {oweat rates, and terms to suit borrower. Fire and Llfe Insurance placed in thorâ€" oughly reliable compnaien. Deeds, Mnrtgages, Leases and Wills, executed on shortest notice. AH work promptly attend-ed to. I. ARTHUR COOK WILL GIVE vocal instruction in singing cv- erv Tuesday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. S. F McComb. Pupils may apply for appointment: to Mrs. Mc- Como at any time. 10 21“ CONTAINING 100 ACRES MORE or less; all cleared except five acres cedar swamp; goxozl barn and stone stables; brick veneer-- ed house; well watered; 21,}, miles west of Durham; lots (31 and 65, 3rd con., Bentinck.-â€"Robt. 'Webber, Durham.. 12 21 15m J F GRANTJIDS .LD 8 f ONHR GRADUATE. UNIVERSi- . ty of Toronto. Graduate Rays; Yollege Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistry in all its Branches. )FFS.‘§’; A person from Elora has sent us an advertisement, making en- quiry about a note, of which we know nothing, though the parties interested may know of it. We are asked to insert the notice, and paid for doing so. It says: AL‘ J“‘-"* nt‘l‘..‘+ 'Iulu 0-21- â€"â€"»«â€"â€"_n , , v “A promissory note drawn about 30 years ago by a manthe name of McKeown, of Prqton township, OI mcncuwu, u; ;;v.~.. w..--.---_,-, payable to a man in the vicinity of Durham. Any information of him would be gladly received at Box 11, Elora, Ontario. 213;) quurmation Wante l't'v "A yd,- .';' “hhjtmu ”can-8 of Eye. Ear No.0 ‘04 l‘hrout mm mm» :3: Licensed (fluctz'oneer ,~¢.’ - I .h C(mfectioner i ’ 18W} and. (irocer 3 N. 3-: '0! this at .ooooooooow paid for, i; er J P. 'l‘elfm-d’s office ‘ ~ apnsite Lhe RegiStr .- 2.. w chund h‘b'lh‘e aollth . 1 mm ' vh #2;st sideuf Albert wm -.~ H runs, 9-11 a.m., 2-4 p. - .. ! l»-pk‘x(nw cumuluniCn warn 4‘11? and residenCc at. l .“arm for Sale W. J. SHARP Lem! ‘Dz'rectorv . W. C... é’ickering Dentist. Len/a: Directorv IN SEASON LL A‘. "MiOAT NOSE Dan McLean {$8. Bé-OWN uUN DON. ENG m. ..d London an SPECIALIST .' For Sale ”mm-Linn. and 10 (6 nts : «I under two inches, m lta's (Her J J. Huntvr’k Musical 4‘ 'i h roe .L‘ua‘LUBNUE A .1 n Anapp’s Hotel. IU'VQY Town. Durham . .' "clack sum. nnduL upnmmmm d». inroa.’ and Nose Hon maclorv . a Jamieson. mum “(mad MAINSTAY 0F FOES . l." 1.. and whi: h (ours Operations from July 1 to Nov. 18. He con- cludes that while the enemy’s power has not yet. been broken, nor is it yet possible to form an estimate as to 110w long the war will last, the Somme battle has placed beyond doubt the result. The following are the chief points made by Sir Douglas Haig in his despatch: (1) German western arm- ies were only saved from complete collapse and decisive defeat by the Protracted period of unfavorable weather of October and November. This prevented the allies from taking full advantage of a successful ad- vance. (2) The battle of the Somme was a triumph, w’ ich proved beyond a doubt the abili .y of the allies to overthrow Germany when the time comes. (3) The allies will win the war on the western front. (4) The power of the enemy has not yet been broken, so it is not possible to form an estimate of the time the war may last before the attaining of their ob- Jects by the allies. (5) Fully half of the G rman army, the mainstay of the Central Powers, despite all its advantages of the defensive support- ed by the strongest fortifications, suf- fered defeat on the Somme this year. Achieved All Objects (6) “Our new armies entered the battle with determination to win, and confidence in their power to do so. They have. proved to themselves, to the enemy and to the world that this confidence is justified.” (7) Battle of Somme M115 begun to relieve Verdun. to prom nt the sending of German troops from France, and to wear down the strength of Germany. It has sue- ceeded in all three of these objects. (8) Evidence has been obtained plac- ing beyond doubt the fact that the losses of the, enemy were heavier than the losses of the allies, in men, material and morale. The Future Outlook “The Germany army,” says Sir Douglas, “is the mainstay of the Gen- tral powers, and a full half of that army, despite all advantages of the defensive, and supported by the strongest fortifications, suffered de- feat on the Somme this year. Neither the victors nor the vanquished will forget this, and although bad weather has given the enemy a respite there are many thousands in his ranks who will begin the new campaign with little confidence in their ability to re- sist our assaults or overcome our defence.” He adds high praise for the work of the Canadians and de~ tails their triumphs. The battle of the Somme is pic- tured as a sweeping triumph for al- licd arms in a detailed report by Gen. Sir Douglas Haig, which was issued “The total number of prisoners taken in the Somme battle between July 1 and November 18 is just over 38,000, including over 800 officers.” says the British Commander. “Dur- 111% the same period we captured twenty-nine heavy guns, ninety-six field guns and field howitzers. 136 trench mortars and 614 machine A Bookkeeper, and Stenograph- er, one quick and accurate at fig- urea, competent to handle doubivz entry books. Underwood operatur preferred. Apply in own hand writing, stating qualifications an! salary expected. Address, Mr. "Business Man. Could you fill the bill? I." not. why not, when a course of busi- ness training Will enable you L.) u; 3:)? Many such opportunities are going unfilled for the lack nl qualified peOplo to fill them. Why not prepare now. Business: will no 10:1 ly for you as Soon :1.0 Hm :n'o Ioudy for business. Wintu tum opens Jan. 2. Call or write for HLHH' m 'lL‘IOD. IIT. FOREST BUSINESS CO: Ll‘LU-Dl D. A. McLachlan L. A. I‘l(‘n'lil.fi' Pres. Prin. The .016 head 01 a family. 91 any male over 18 years old. ma» home-stead a quarter-section oi avaimble Dominion land in Maui- Lubd, Saskatchewan or Alberta. Applicant mum appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or bub-Agency [or the District. En- try by proxy may be made at any Dominion Lands Agency (but not Sub-Agency). on certain conditions. Dutiea.-Six montha’ residence upon and cultivation of the land in each 0! three years. A home- steader may live within nine miles of his homestead on a farm 01 at least 80 acres, on certain condi- tions. A habitable house in re- united except where residence is performed in the yicinity. Live stock may be shbstituter for cultivation under ceriain con ditions. In certain districts . 3 home- eteader in gond am ui‘l ~ "my Wu. empt a quaru..~.-=ch.~.. “iongaidc his homestead. Priqe $3 00 per acrt' Duties-Six months’ residence in each of three years after earninfi homestead patent; also 50 acreh extra cultivation. Pre-em'ptxm patent may be obtained an 300: as homestead patent, on certai! conditions. - A settler who has exhausted hip homestead right may take a pur- chased homestead in certain Dia- tricts. Priee 83 00 peg acre. wDufieFâ€"Muét reside six month- in each of three yearn, cultivatt 50 acres and erect a house wort} W. W CORY, Deputy of the Minister of thc . Interior. N. B-Unauthorized pubucatiOn of this advertisement will not ' h: !‘ ’ .:> ' I *' "h‘Dy .‘J . N .. ‘15 l .‘ ls ' L Douglas Haig Reviews World's Greatest Battleâ€""War Can Be Won on Western Front” SMASHED AT 33m Mm mm W... WANKEU .3 Mi U LA ILL, u i: TEE DURHAM r‘ H R0 \"f 4'1 16 6m ' an... ' dun» Premier Briand, Minister of War ELflutey, and M. Thomas, Minister of National Manufactures, including ,munitions, representing the French iOabinet; Premier Lloyd-George and fViscount Milner, of the British Cab- 9inet, and Gen. Palitzin, representing the Russian start. arrived in Rome 91381: Friday for a war council with 'the Italian oiflcials. The coming of the British and French Cabinet Minis- stars is creating a most favorable opinion in the Italian newspapers. which regard the forthcoming confer- enoes as a sign of a closer union of the allies, and as marking the begin- ning of more vast and tormidable et- iflorta. The Corriere d’Italia says the meeting demonstrated that the En- tente, instead of being weakened by threats of peace, is resolved firmly to continue the war until the objects of the allies are attained. The Ber- liner Tageblatt points out that a great war council has been assembled in Rome, probably in order to obtain the necessary Italian co-operati‘on in the Balkans. chaos of two submarines by the Brit- ish Columbia Government. were com- pleted last week. In the c se of the submarine purchases, the nding is: “It is cause for congratulation to all Canadians that this much discussed and criticized enterprise was through- out of blameless character. The ac- qulsition of these submarines prob- ably saved, so it is believed my many, including high naval authorities, the cities of Victoria and Vancouver. or one or other of them, from attack and enormous tribute. What Sir Richard,McBride did in those days Of great anxiety and distress,’ and What he accomplished. deserves the commendation of his fellow-country- men.” In regard to the sale by the Militia Department to the Admiralty, through the medium of Sir Trevor Dawson and an under-valuation as was alleged; that while there is evidence that $25 was to be the ultimate price, the ac- count is still open, that there is no evidence of Allison benefiting from the transaction other than by commis- sion. and that General Sir Sam Hughes, on the evidence of anything deducible from the evidence, stands free of anything that would aflect his personal honor. At the same time, the commissioner believes that the transaction should have been author- ized by order-in-council. J. Wesley Allison of some 3,000,000 rounds of small arm ammunition. at $20 per thousand, the commissioner finds that the price of $20 was not Entente War Chiefs Gathers-Berlin Tries to Explain The following general order to the French troops has been issued by Gen. Nivelle: “At a time when an- other year of the war is ending you can be proud of the work accomplish- ed. At Verdun you broke the most powerful blow Germany ever struck against any of her adversaries. On the Somme. sustained by the courage of our British allies, during a long series of attacks you have given proof of a tactical superiority which will continue to improve. Never has our army been better trained or more brave or possessed of more powerful means. It is under these brilliant auspices that the work of 1917 begins. You will make it a year of victory. In this absolute confidence 1 send you all, oilicers and soldiers, my most affectionate wishes for the new year." Heartenlng Revlew and Prophecy to Soldiers of France Two Battleships, Many Lives Destroy- ed by Conspirators, Now Caught More than forty persons are now imprisoned as a result of the investi- gations into the destruction in Sep- tember, 1915, and August. 1916, re- spectively of the Italian battleships Benedetto Erin and Leonardo da Vinci. The latter was blown up in Taranto harbor and 248 men perished. The affair has become a political one from the introduction into the case of the name of one of the officials of the Vatican. An Italian named Ambrogetti, who was among those charged with being implicated in the destruction of the warships, claims to be the financial agent of Mon- algneur Gerlach, Pope Benedict’s Aus- trian private Chamberlain. Keeping the Allied superiority con- tinudly before the Germans, Sir Doug- las Heix’s troops have carried out another successful daylight raid south- east of Arms. The British entered the German trenches over a wide front, and penetrated to the enemy's third line. Many dug-outs were de- stroyed and extensive damage occa- sioned to the defences. A similar raid was attempted by the Germans south of Wytschnets, but the attackers were driven at in disorder. The British captured two hostile posts with their occupants. The Maastricht newspaper Lea Nouvollea, was authority last week for the atatemont that the Governor. General of Belgium has issued a, do- me ordering-the nature of all house- hold goods made of brass. cooper, an, atom or bronze, including kitchen utensils, door plates and door knockv an. The communes have been or- dmd to assist in the collection. Blr Charles Davidson's reports on I ah at mull nrms' ammunition to a British Adminlty and the pur- Nivello Praises British Armies LLOYD-GEORGE TO ROME Moro Canadians For France In connection with the combing out no»: now ending in the Canâ€" lhn tom England and nt the no two Labor Battalions, two Rail- " Construction Battalions and two m Battalions have already ban Mummmxndodtorm Italy Finds Traitors 8tHl Plundering Belgium Reach Hun Third Linc 8m." fiéf and 5 inches and; upwards in diamotrr. $2.25 per card, doliviercd at Grand Trunk stations, Durham andeol- steinâ€"J. N. Murdock. 12 2816tf Eve may have been the cause of Admn’e downfall but men have been at, the bottom of most, of the trouble sinee then. 5000 Cords of Heading Blocks. basswood, n_ot split, _20 inches long, Ever since the discovery of uric acid in the blood by Scheele, in 1775, and the bad effect it had upon the body, scientists and physicians have striven to. rid the tissues and the blood of the poison. Because of its over- abundance in the system it causes backache, pains here and there, rheu- matism, gout, gravel, neuralgia and sciatica. It was Dr. Pierce who dis- covered a new agent, called “Anuric,” which will throw out and completely eradicate this uric acid from the sys- tem. “Anuric” has roved to be 37 times more potent t an lithia, and consequently you need no longer fear muscular or articular rheumatism or out, or many other diseases which are ependent on an accumulation of uric acid within the body. Send to Dr. Pierce of the lnvalids’ Hotel and Sur- gical institute, Buffalo, N. Y., for a amphlet on “Anuric,” or send 10 cents or a trial package of “anuric Tablets.” If you feel that tired, worn-out feeling, backache, neuralgia, or if your sleep is disturbed by too frequent urination, go to your best drug store and ask for Dr. Hume’s Anuric Tablets. They are put up in ISO-cent packages.‘ Doctor Pierce’s reputation is back of this medicine and on know that his “Golden Medical )iscovery” for the blood and his “ Favorite Prescription" for the ills of women have had a splen- did reputation for the past fifty years. Doctor Pierce’s Pellets are unequaled as 3 Liver Pill. One tiny 8 ar-coated Pellet a Dose. Cure 8le I eadache, Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Constipaâ€" tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangemente of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels. What Is Uric Acid ? Durham Furniture Co. THE CAUSE OF BACKACHE. RHEUMATISM, GRAVEL AND SUDDEN DEATH. 9§§§§§§§§§§§O§§§§§O§Q§§§N 0000000000000900.6990...” delivered at our yards. Priw 8 made known on application. WE are prepared to pay UU‘ highest market price for any: quantity of logs, consisting of ELM, BEECH, BIRCH. MIiPIJE Logs Wanted firam’sAd. ‘A ishing nu man) ( ustomcrs a Mel-m U" rislmas and A. figppy and Prus- pcrous'l N ew: Year I remain, YOHI'b fior business, Heading Blocks W anted C. L. GRANT Shoe Prices Are Still Going Up We cannot gnarantve present, prices any length 01 time. In fact, some lines we (ta 1mm. get at all: “them cost more than prevent selling price}. With Kid leathers costing more than $6.00 per pound and sole stock 80c., what will kid shoes cast? We have still some lines at old prices: 80m? hovsiery at tempting prices. Headquarters for Trunks, Suit. (Jar-"es. Vans-398. film: also Mitts. Gauntlets and Gloves. REPAIRING A8 UBUAL. l. S. McllraithzThe Down Town Shoe Store i The and BASSVVOOD Limited THOS. ALLAN, Principal, Int Ch» Certificate, also certificate in Phy- sical Culture. Subjects: Science. Mathematics, Spelling. MISS J. WEIR, B A., Queen’s Uni- versity. Specialist in Art. Subjects; Latin, Art, Literature, Composi- tion, Reading, Geography, Ancient History. MISS M. CRYDERMAN. B. A. Toronto University, also certificate in Physical Culture. Subjects: En- glish Grammar. French, British and Canadian History, Composi- tion, Writing. unending St mic-m,» alunlld Miter at. the heginning of the wrm if possible. Board manlw ”Hahn-d :H r«-:wnnahle Pal/(9H. Durham Is :0 lxvnlllly and al.- tractive Lawn. maxim: it. a must deflir- ihle place f':.' residence. The record (if ll)“ Sv-luml in pant, your! i~.‘ a “ain't-mu mw. 'I‘IH 1!"le are lpl'(igrm~mv('“dumnliunulh: ml ).Ll('n() gains in fii‘l‘ ”ml li‘fll'lll ls um! pupils :LVH (Army :uh‘uhimm fur ”w pro- ;wr [H‘vsvntniiun and :u'quisiicm 0f lknnwlvdgv. FEES 2 31"] [N'l‘ llH‘H'II in mh'nvvm- and Funeral Directom The school Is thoroughlv equips“: benching ahility, III ch'emiceaa cloc- brical supplies and fittings, etc., for full Junior Le m ing and Matriculation Future Frammg on Shams notice. Durham High School A. BELL U N DERTAKER Junior vwn-k . §§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§O§O§Q§O900 H. R. KOCH. rooooooooooooooooooooooooo This school stands without 1 superior in Canada. Write {or cat- alozue. W. .I. Elliott,“ Principal, n AAA â€"‘A LL'OTT f.” ”1/7””! H Full line of Catholic Robes, and bhck and white Caps for aged pooph. Winter Term Opens PLANING MILLS \‘V l .V'I‘I‘IR SI‘LSH ION January 2nd Decide now to enter the famous DURHAM ZENUS CLARK Snow Roomsâ€"Next to Swanowo Barber Shop. RESIDINCIâ€"Nut door South of \V. J. Luvronoo‘c blacksmith shop. Opens Jan. 2nd in Shaw's Business Schools, Toronto.“ C. B. College with Seven Branch Schools. Free catal- ogue sent on request. Write W. H. Shaw, Pres, Yonge Gerrard Streets - Toronto. The undersigned bugs to announce to resident; of Durham) and surrounding country. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared to take orders for Shingles and Lath Always on Hand At Right Prices. Embalming a Specialty Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To SASH, DOORS -â€" and all kludmot â€"- House Fittings TH E smmvr ynu buy your Spring Shnw. Lht- mow money you will have. Some are Buying Now Why Not You? )hnirnmn Toronto, Ont. PAGE SIV IN. J. F. GRANT, ONTARIO 3001-01 nrv