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By Iakéng AHBN and Ionics ARKET :e symptoms rs 10W down constipation 3. ;\ doctor _ X started uni this fruit -lieved me of 'bruary GORSE. couver, 8.0. trial size 25c. Frmt-aâ€"tives .,- .\'n “no hull hm'o- the z'ho-unwtism. .1! vnmmh in if Hf p180? in t your friends 'uuol hunml‘ed .;;_\,‘~ \wimme, g; pm-tuuulriac w. and is a IO m Cake. AN Oats ‘3 Day ILLS . ham. Ont. oniy the ' sugar, It IS ’9 Flour ; £13 «1} l. tun-U m 12.00 '99 ’31 Q N! '0' ~ 7.3 {g}. .5 SEHOOL HONOR ROLLS J FOR PAST MONTH? s'111:=$“n {pqua1>° . I\'.-â€"-§ioorge FalConer Francgs \:-_\:timz. Helen McAulifl‘e, Ernc Lg. hon 1M Smith. Jnhu x. Graham, Principal. \g Ill. «Norman McIlraith, Nor- ,, A Hiail R:I}m0nd \chirI’, Rovdon i_ - Hazol McLean. Durham Public School. 5-: IV. 4mm Mountain, Christine MM. Lizzie Hind, Mary Glaser, 3-“. MM muan and Martina .i1'. [IL-mine" Rowe, Audrey Bell, ,, Mel‘adglen and Marjory Noble wimp, Josue Falconer, Dorothy: ,. :g\'v‘!'l[l§_â€"'. «Annie (3. MacKenzie, Teacher. _;:-. HI. ;\.â€"\'iole§ McLean, George ii \ . Lawrence \Vhitmore, Jim Hen- wn. Willie Erwm. .E:‘. III. B.â€"~lean Collinson, Nelson .m l'lw-lyn Baird, Ada Holmes, '{qdi‘f “ind. «Sadie F. MacDonald, Teacher. 5:: ll. ;\.-~Norman Dean, Wilfred mun-mu. Mae Miles, Jack Innes, f.1.-;~[.ia H:.i\'ens.‘. 51-. ll. B.â€"â€"Jasper Greenwood, :.1;m.m- Storrt‘y, Janet. Watson, Clit- gu-m Mrmrr, Ruby \Villis and Teddy i-Liiiott {equal}. â€"â€".-\nnie Macdonald, Teacher. Jr. ll. .\.â€"â€"â€"Anuie Campbell. Helen Ynung. Norma Allan, Jean Grant, Lnuisv .lamioson. J 1-. ll. B:â€"1El$‘i9 Falkingham, Kelso xmlxmly, Annie \Valker, Allan Mc- iman. Abbey McLean. â€"â€"Mary E. Morton. 'l‘eaclwr. Sr. l.~â€"(iolclie Glaser, Walter Nuax'us. Agnes Walker, Percy Green- ~.\'0ml, Norman Falkingham. Jr. 1. .\.â€"-Jezm Atkinson, Margaret Sibbald, {cssm Atkmson, George .\<hley. Frances Hay. .!1-. l. B.â€"â€"\'crdun McDonald, Geo. muss. Ernie Glaser, \Villie Neaves. :inht‘l't Ne‘avos. Edna ~\. Browning, Teacher. l‘mr P1ima1y Classes . \. Lillian Collinson, Margaret \.\ gm! (icuxgc B1aillmaite, Ethel 1, (:1: mgr McKechnie. l;_ 511510 o.Bell Crawford “1110“, _\;-;':g1u' hovll, Edna ElllOtt, E3381 MC- \t'l'mll‘. __-n I. n ‘- tint r. I-ihion \Vhitmore, Percy Mur- 1‘“, !.«-\\'is \Vhitmore, Kathleen Hvlhmnfl. Jean McLean. Imnalda McEachern, Teacher. m.“ .\.â€"--Ross .Wilson, John “.z-wmxwf'nl and Maman Moore (eq), Mat-y Pu-kt-rmg, Harold 'l‘rafl'ord. 11'» “11:1”. l! A‘ ‘la‘-6ll. muse B.-â€"â€"Shirley McIntyre, Aleda H Hm Him :1 Thompson, Jack Gagnon. ¢ :11 'iEHHI Ruble. 013;sz r. . )loxris Simpson, Gordon H: .;1kx:nn W t Laurence, Jean Mur- lit-1‘ \ \t ”1111 Dean, t No. 9, 61811819. IV, .\I. Hargraw, A. Amen, R. szfln‘l. '1 .--.\mett R. Hargrave (J. EI«»;~I-\::r~.1....uqnva. M Hopkins, K. i [11. B McNalh. G. H0pkins. s; H. Robins. E. Robins E. 3.:1‘\":~'.«'v. J. .\lcl)0n_z}ld_ A Ha I] l' _\. H. Lawrmwv. A. McGirr, M. :‘ifi"‘.".<"n. â€"- 0â€" ‘ \\ H \V _‘. k I \' No.11,Bentinck. \'m man Ritchie, George « Ziifluhl Roseborough .i\lan Picken, Oman ‘1: h l‘. . ' I Hi. “‘f A _ l {l\\l"¢ nce Hoykins, Maple l nmmy Milligan. Pearl mm: Reta V'olletL Violet N0. 5, (Handy. r ~lione Hastie 69m, Katie , . Ax thur McClocklin HC’: . HI. -â€"Charlie Timmins Nwm 'l‘immins 68%. {H.1atharinc Timmins 64 ac. 79‘? 9 U. «vmgv Blair 69%. Ewen . lllll i [11. H \lcNalh. (u. H0pkins. s‘ -. H. Robins. E. Robins E. rW \J. McDonald. 1:; H‘ L. Rubins. M. Dunsmoor, C. if'.‘f'2l‘~r‘. R. lmnsmoor. ,it'. I. :1. Jacques. F. Amen, S. awmxmni. 1). Lawrence. .3; l). .\ljm.-. O. Dunsmopr. G. |\' 30:91 X" } I .~â€"â€"-.\ola Banks 76%. «E. J. Allan. JI'. [Kiâ€"Christine Anderson 76%; Im-nmy Ritchie 74%, Armouell 3180‘ cross 60%, Archie Greenwood 41:70- Sr. III.â€"Lena Ben 76%. Dam 3““ Chit? 739}. Dorothy Robinson 70%, ‘ H Thursday, February 7, 1m 'Xdi. (30' v. s:-. 1. ~\°i019t Banlis 57%. J:-. 1. -wnm» Pcart 93%.. 1331*” wt~t 5“,“ ,. Mary McNab 60%,. 6011101? mun» . 1'1: rlihvna Clark, Muriei Who‘fitt'l' )“HBI’. 2':-. .\!‘Chi(‘ McLean. .\l. E. Lamb, Teacher. No. 2, Bentinck and Glenelg. .\ '1} 1 - im' Lawrmcv, Beatrice Kzns 1H. Ilathnr'uw My} am. 1‘1. .lwzm Clark, Margarot Mt“- Hw‘mw Lawrenco. '\1_\'z'I m leman. Agnes Legato * Isuzm‘. E. How‘hiv )lillmx Clarence But- I o smly Hopkins, Allie Hop- I Mzmdic Picken, Elvin Lizzie Schaefer, Teacher. \z-mtta Maqto. . tilzll'vnce R1tch18, 1121331199? l )zm‘son V'Ollett. i"{-Hlvaiibscborough. Myrtie Acheson, Teacher. [‘1‘ [IL\-' IDI‘yâ€"u‘.‘ Hm Armstrong. Irvine No. 3, (Handy. MrNally, E. Duns- Kory, 'I‘vachor. tacht'r. Vol- 68%, Dan. Firth 66%, Mirrué'm‘e; cross 60%, Ralph Staples 50%, Jack Anderson 48%. Jr. III.â€"lrene McKechnie 55%, M. Scheuerman' 47%, Tom McNall-y' 33%. Jr. II.â€"e01i\'e Allen 73%, Alva Greenwood 64%, Adeline McNally' 52%. Sr. I.â€"â€"Mary Anderson 79%, Isabei Firth 75%, Jim 8911' 50%, Ruby Sta- ples' 48%. Jr. Lâ€"Davey Allen, Viola Neely, Daisy Street. Sr. Pr.â€"Willie Glc‘ncross, Margar- et Firth, Aggie Anderson, Gordon Greenwood. Jr. Pr.â€"â€"Wa!tor Street, Campbell Ewen. Those marked ('2: were- absent. for one exam. Jr. IV.â€"Irwin Matthews, ’Edith Hunter, Pearl Watson, Jessie Hooper. Norman Watson, Harold Eccles. Sr. III.â€"John Hooper. Jr. III.â€"Florence Patterson, Ma.) Andrews, Ethel Lawrence, Martha Lawrence, Lolita Daley. Sr. IV.â€"‘ {red Daley. Sr. lI.â€"â€"'John Matthews, Douglas Nelson, Morris Matthews, Carman Wilson. Jr. Il.â€"Carman Hargrave. Sr. I.â€"Lawson Andrews. . Jr. I.â€";Mary Daley, Willie Patter- son, Clara Watson, Dave Daley. Clarence Nelson, GeOrge Wilson. An- n'ie Hooper. Sr. Pr.â€"Lewis Wells. Jr. Pr.â€"Lloyd Brown. C} Present every day. No. 1, Normanhy and Egremont. l\-’.â€"(‘.omlâ€"â€"Landels Wilton, Mae Nohln. Fairâ€"Charlotte Patterson. Poor-«Arthur McCabo, Harold Gras- by. Sr. III.â€"â€"â€"Exc¢*llanâ€"â€"Jossie Grant, Ireno Grasby. POUl‘â€"--\Vilfl't‘d Gras- .lr. TILâ€"Gomkâ€"Douglas Grant, Dorothy Caldwell ' . Jr. II.â€"4Excollam-Evelyn (irant. Fairâ€"Clement Patterson'. Primerâ€"Norman Grant, Velma Blyth,, Elgin Blyth. Til-lie Bryans, Marjorie Kerr, Clifford McNanu-ey, Billie McNanncy. Absent from all vxaminatiuns.â€" Billie Cal’dVVell. AV‘ erage attendanco 1:"). Those marked with an asterisk C) were absent. from (me or more exam- inations. of happiness. .‘To VVaste time in doing things that are of no value. 9. To miss making friends because I am too busV making money 10. To giVe mV Vouth to the deVil and mV old age to God 11. To dream of to-morrOVV VVhen I ‘ may never have one. 12. To put. off making a confession of Christ now. All I am ever sure of is NO\V. 1 1. To prvavh from a small text. -. To live on a small scale. 3. '1‘ 0 throw away time on dissipaâ€" tinn. foolishnnss and sin. 3;. To say unkind things. or do un- kind deeds. ‘ 5. To give the (lvvil what belnngs -â€"Armetta McKechnie, Teacher. :ge McKechnie 69%, lilac Bell LIFE IS TOO LONG 1. To be unprepared for its eternal: glory. 2. To act as if Death closed the ac- count instead of Opening it. 3. To refuse making investments in character, which will he the only. medium of exchange in the future. 4.1‘0 be despaire'd. as if we were going to have time enough to be reconciled to God. 5. To be careless of a thing which Jesus counted the most imâ€" portant thing in the world. to God. To remember slights or insults. To cherish gruc'lgos that. rob m: Corn Syrup. 51b can .. .. Pork Beans, 36 oz. can Canned Pumpkin ...... GROCERIES '.â€"'Amanda Matthews, Wil- LIFE IS TOO SHORT No. 12, Bgremont. AT RIGHT PRICES Highest Prices Paid for Bu“ and 3998 -Mat'* Davis. Teach 1‘. â€"N. S. Barr, TPacth‘. 15¢. 15¢. Even in a village of eight there‘s generally a patriot to be found. In the house where the samisen is played all day long there will be little rice in the larder. When the wild geese fly south and the first reed dies, put on another garment. The love-10m maiden under the plum-tree forgets that the kettle is simmering in the hibachi. He who buys What he needs not. sells what he needs. If a man steals ‘f'Old. he‘s put in prison; if he steals. land, he‘s made :1 king. When all men praised the peacock for his beautiful tail. the birds Cried out with one consent. “Look at his legs! and what. a Voice!" Everything must wait. its turn" peach blossoms for the second month and chrysanthemums for the ninth. Brothers quarrel like thieves, but outside their swords leap out in each other‘s defence. He who is in haste fishes in an empty pool. One meal without rice mars domâ€" estic happiness for a week. The heaviest rains fall on the leaky house. The sparrow flying in thv rear of a hawk thinks the hawk is fleeing. The man with a sour face should not own a shop. A man who always wears his best kimona has no holiday clothes. To an ant a few drops of rain is a flood. i'ven the Emperor has straw- sandaled relations. He who sits in and he who pulls the rickshaw are alike men. Better to wash an old kimona than M borrow .a. new one.â€"â€"â€"Presbyterian Advance. The fallen blossom does not return to the branch. EVERYDAY HEROES The man who can get into the bathtub without . knocking off the wire soap holder. The man who, when the lower drawer of the bureau gets stuck, clues not give it a kick. The man who doesn’t think that In,» stands in“ with the garage me- (hanic The man who can see a frosty pane while waiting for a train, and not scratch his initials on it. The wife who, when there are fresh peaches for dinner, does not remind her husband that peach stains won’t come out. The man who does not tell how hr he can hear over his home-made radio set. JAPANESE P3073838 (Continued from Page i) the hill in the North Ward, all reas- onable demands would he met and an adequate pumping service put in for all domestic users. Mr. Snell was prepared to carry out this program, or sell the whole system to the town at a figure to he agreed upon. The report was adopt- Treasurer Ramage was there withI his report. which showed that there is still :usum of $1,000 out. in unpaid taxes. After some discussion it. was decided that the delinquents would receive the month of February in which to come across, and that after the 1st of March, 8 per cent. would be added instead of 5 per cent, and :1 collector put on to make the neces- 1 sary collection. In the Treasurer’s} report. appeared some $600 in per- sonal taxes, dating back to 1911, new .uncollectable. It was suggested that. if these taxes were not collectable. it would he a wise move to wipe. the slate clean of them and not have the [trouble of handling them every year. On a question from Councillor Murdock. Reeve Calder gave a reâ€" sume ol‘ the recent meeting of the County Council at Owen Sound. an extensive report of which'appeare'd in a recent issue of The Chronicle. The Reeve went over the business as it affected the towns, and in answer-l to a‘ question as to why the grants this year were cut down to 50 per cent. said it was because the County did not have the money. He further stated thal if the County were comâ€" pelled to pay their 20 per cent. share of the cost of construction on the Provincial Highway, there would be very- little roadwork done by the. County this year, with the possibil- ity that not one of the four County road outfits would be put in commis- sion. mam sums my The fire engine and the fire bri- gade then had the floor for a conâ€" siderable time. Councillar Macdon- ald brought up the matter of the fire engine and the possibility of getting water in case of a tire. There was a complaint made at the condition of the fire hall. When the roof had blown off a couple of years ago it had not been properly repaired and the result was that the wall near the roof was full of holes and, as Councillor Bell said, “you couldn’t heat the place with a cord of wood a day.” Councillor Murdock brought! up the question of the Hydro COUN- :mission renting the old Clerk’s of- fice in the fire hall. 'l‘hey were Will‘- ing to rent it and make their own repairs. This brought Counci'nor Bell to his feet'with the request that the room be reserved for the'Fire Brigade. They wanted the room, and if the Council would fix it up for them they would furnish the room themselves. At present there was no place for the firemen to change clothes or sit down even, and he thought the Council should at least give the matter consideration. them, but it would showat the end of the year in ‘an increased tax rate and they mightn’tnthen be such. good fellows. He suggested that the fire- m’en could change .elothes in the Library. At‘ the present, however, the town‘s finances were behind $5,000 to $6,000, which in itself would mean a 50-min rate, and, with extra expenditures, would easily crawl up to the 60â€"min mark. This seemed to be about all that was to be said on the matter. At the opening of the Council. the Fire and Light Committee were an- thorized to place a light in the most convenient place, on Cohege street between the C. P. R. tracks and Ches- ter street. There was a deputation present of which Mr. Malcolm Mc- Callum was spokesman. The peti- tion was granted. Sm‘all Cl1i1«"lâ€"â€"MUmsy, do come and 100k! There's such a lovely yellow bir‘d with a green back. I think it must be a canary that’s not. quite ripe! CUSTOM CHOPPING EVERY DAY at MC-Kechnin Mills. 27“ TWO IN ONE A St. Valentine Social and Bazaar will be held in the hall, Varney, on February '14, at 8 pm. Good program and refreshments. Admission 2350. and 100. Cnme. 1312 DOG LOST Strayed or stolen on streets of Durham, Wednesday, January 30. a white and tan fox terrier, with brown spot on back and tail; answers to name of “Mickey”; wears Minto Township 1923 dog tag N0. 343; re- ward for information or return. Par- ties harboring dog after this notice will be prosecutedâ€"«A. S. Hastio. Durham, Ont. ' 2 7 tr Notice is hereby given, pursuant to The‘ Ontario Insurance Act, R.S.O. 1914. See. 127, Chap. 183, that the an- nual meeting of the Grey Bruce Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in Council Chamber in the Town of Hanover on Friday, the 15th clay of February, 1924, at 2 o‘clock in the afternoon, to receive the Auditors’ Report, for the election of Directors, and for the transaction of other business. Council adjourned. Dated at Hanover this 3ist day of January. 1924. Phone MS Wm. Ruttle, Secretary. 272 NOTICE OF ANUUAL MEETING (Too Late for Classification.) CLASSIFIED ADS. After Watching a sword swal'lower perform at a neighboring vaudeville theatre, Jacob Suenke, a Chicago youth, thought the would attempt to master that classic art. He went to a lO-cent store and purchased ten butcher knives and on his arrival at home started to practice. But one {was enough. The first blade stuck in his throat. His frantic family “called a physician, who ordered Suenke removed to a hospital, where he is reported .to be dying. Young Chicago Man Dying As Result 'of Foolhardy Attempt. ATTEMPTS T0 IIITLTB SWORD SWLLLOWER Correct. A young Polish girl in a New York school, asked in common with her class, to write an essay on the differ- ence between an educated and an intelligent man, summed up the mat- ter : “An educated man gets his thinks from someoneielse, but an in- telligent man works his own thinks.” WHETHER it’s a cut or scratch. an outbreak of pimples or rash, or a case of fiery disfiguring eczema, you__need Zamank. U You can always rely upon this‘ grand herbal balm to soothe pain, draw out poisonous matter and in- flammation. and quickly end tHe worst attack of skin disease. ls AnyiEEEEag WE‘QE With Your 51% in? A daily dressing of Zam-Buk keeps the skin healthy and free of all blemish. It is a real skin medicine and of a different nature entirely to ordinary ointments or salves. ZAM-BUK is proved a marveflous success in the treatment of eczema. ringworm. poisoned wounds. ulcers. piles. cuts. sou buds and faces. chilblains. burns. scalds. ere. 50c. box. or 3 tor 81.95. of dealers everywhere. SMTIIES. WRIFIES IIEIIS. ‘ PAGE m