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v.- is not" Personally, the article in the Review causes us little ala1m or perturbation. We don’t know what the Writer is trying to get out of his system, the Review staff head nor tail of it. We have our doubt-s if the writer knows what is the matte1 with him, but we would suggest that worms, or acute paralysis of the brain cells is what he suffers from. If the Chronicle write-up, which is‘ given above, causes such an out- burst of literary eloquence, what would a real “roast” produce? ' We have heard calves bawling'I when being led to the slaughterâ€"; and we didn’ t blame themâ€"but, when a calf stands in a corner of ently the matter with him gnakes: the air hideous with discordant: notes, it’s time for somebody to go on a chase for his mother or if he is weaned, produce the milk-; bucket and let him fill up on what! stomach full of milk, like a baby” ANNUAL MEETING GREY AND with a bottle, makes no noise. ' BRUCE INSURANCE CO. . , i 0 Section 127 of the Ontario- In- would-sit down and write 511011 a, surance Act 1912 that the Annual conglomeration of nothing to any; General Meeting of the Grey=-and newspaper, we never knew it be-3 Bruce Mutual Fire Insurance Como- . 'pany will be held in Miller’s Hall fore. We don’t know It yet, and t in the town of Hanover on Satur- are still of the opinion that the; day, the 21m; day of February 1914 boys of that town are just what'at 2.30 o’clock in the afternoon for We said on January '22, “a bunch of the purgase 0‘ receiving the A11- . 7 _ . o 4 pretty good fellows, Who played" a! dltors tatement, the electlon at :Directors and transaction of. other pretty decent game.” The un- business. - warranted bawling of some 'ir-E‘ _ . responsible member of the ,team,‘ 3- H‘ MILLER: Secretary. or some outside sorehead 'who has Hanover, January 30, 1914; ‘ The above literary “gem” Was signed “W'alkertOn Hockey Club." If the article was really written. or sanctioned after it Was written. by that organization as a whole. our advice would be for them to go back to school and learn to read and Write, instead of peram- bulating around the country ‘giv- ing exhibitions of “hockey as she Jim M'cLachlan did give good satisfaction We know. Well. trip- ping is an offence and subjects the offender to the penalty bench. Funny only a few Walkerton players were off and no one more than once. Does the newsy’s Story hold out Well? We should think not. According: to his \‘it‘\\' of the game. one wouldn’t he sur- prised to see his office filled with money boxes for Sick Children's Hospitals rather than business lltPn‘sllS. PE‘Ople. with the high cost of living to-day. can :1 man expect anything more than :1 necktie from his Wife at Christmas? if so. who should worry? Judg» fTom the Chronicle Write-up. l)?â€" r-ause we are all single and Well do we know how hard it is to keep an injured gasket from l)lo\\'-. ing off.” "We noticed an article in the Chronicle of last 'week’s issue. where the reporter criticises the W'alkerton-Durham game. played in Durham Thursday night Jan. 15 which was an easy victory {01 the Durham team who u ere found by the. Walkerton team to be good sports No doubt there Were Openings for more brilliant plavs bv us but beings sadly out of con- dition. we no doubt showed our lack of practice; We give any reporter credit for upholdinw his own team in any matter but the newsy who knocks and an outside team at that shows himself up as a sore head, or a mighty poor sport of the cheapest kind. ’ Last week's Durham Rm 19W con- tnimd the following quarter-col- 1mm of misc-1y: "The hockey match here last Thursday night between the Walkerton and local teams result- ed in a decisive win for the locals 9 to 2. The game at times was fairly fast. though neither team was in a condition to provide.i spectacular hockey over the whole: period. The Walkerton team were: a bunch of pretty good fellows.' though, and played a pretty de-; cent game, with the exception of one, who seemed to know more. about tripping than he did about hockey. The crowd roasted him a-plenty, however, and when he; stepped off the ice, he must have felt about the same as a man on his first trip out after Christmas wearing his Wife’s annual necktie gift. Jimmy McLachlan was ref- eree and gave good satisfaction.” In reporting a hockey match? 1 between Walkerton and Durham; on January .15. The Chronicle of! January '22 said: 3 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING; DURHAM. FEBRUARY 5, 1914. SHE DURHAM CHRONICLE most. LA calf *. IRWIN E Ito: 'm‘l Pronrietor. Does tho nmvsy’s out W011? We should According: to his \‘imx' '. one wouldn’t 1m sur- 9 his Office filled with Key as 5110? e article in, little alarm! 1K E P H A L DOL _e_fi_ -__ v" .. vâ€"uuuou u “I. 0 [1.111. is fast becoming a popular in- stitution. Though the roads have been worse on Wednesday evenings than most others, the at- ;tendance has been excellent. Bible istudy is the best recipe for bent backs, wrinkled foreheads, grey 3hairs, bad temper, kleptomania ‘and various other physical and Fpsycological ills. If any of'bur ,friends have any of the above complaints. come to Varney on {Wednesday evenings, and give gthe Great Physician a chance to 'h-eal you free of charge. The business of Mr. Gadd has ,prospered so much that he re- ?quires the assistance of Herbert {Gei'sel as assistant. ' the pur use of receiving the Au- iditors’ tatement, - the election of ?Directors and transaction of. other business. ’ ANNUAL MEETING GREY AND BRUCE INSURANCE co. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 127 of the Ontario- In- surance Act 1912 that the Annual General Meeting of the Grey=-and Bruce Mutual Fire Insurance Como- pany will be held in Miller’s Hall in the town of Hanover on Satur- day, the amt day of February 1914 at 2.30 o’clock in the afternoon for ‘--â€"uhvo Mrs. LeesorLHSr" arrived here from Mt. Forest last week to vis- it her son George, and her grand- children. She is looking. Well at he}: _ad_x_r§r_med_ age. ' Ou'r Bible claJâ€"égâ€"i'n the Methodist .chufcl; 9n We_dnesday’s at 8 p.m. _ wâ€" vvblvavo On account of Ehâ€"e vbad Weather last Thursday night there was not ~30 large a crowd as there might 'have been to hear organizer Morrison of the Grange. If” _ Y H Miss Hazel Barber is attending the Mt. Forest pqginess ‘College. _-___A- ‘ Get a 50c tube of Kephaldol tablets at vour Druggists. Kephal- dol. Limited. 31 Latour Street, Montreal. 1 Kephaldol will now bring to pain-racked Canadians the untold blessings which it has already conferred in the Old Countryâ€"joy of perfect life again to those who. perhaps for many years. have dragged through a tormented ex- istence. tation. and has fects. ‘ COMES TO CANADA. ' Originated by Dr. Stohr, a fam- ous physician of Vienna. Austria. Kephaldol is known and used throughout EurOp-e and Great Britain. Now. backed by the endorse- ments of hundreds of physicians and hospitals. it comes to Canada to relieve pain and cure~Rheuma- tism. Sciatica. Lumhago. Neuralgi‘a, Neuritis. Headache, La Grippe» Fe- vers and similar troubles. Kephaldol has received the highest commendation from the medical profession because of its1 direct strengthening action on the! nerves. without injury to the. heart. and its lasting regulative and curative effect upon the Whole system. Unlike other pain-killing reme- dies. Kephaldol is absolutely harm- less. It causes no intestinal irri-l 4-” 3 -- Siéned on behalf of the congre- gation. We ask you to accept the ac- companying tea service, as. a mark of our esteem and apprecia- tion of your services to our church. and trust that you may both be long spared to use and enjoy it. .1 - -- ---'“n"° In wishing you God-Speed we do so with the sincere desire that your ways may be “ways of pleas- antness and all your paths be peacefk 3 On Monday night last Mr. and 4Mns. J. R. Gun felt surprised on 9receiving a mysterious box, the Icontents of which they had no ,idea of. On making an investiga- ‘tion how-ever, they found it to gcontain a silver tea service, ac- ;companied by an address from 'the congregation of the Presby- terian church. It was a genuine i-surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Gun, who .Will ever have reason to bear 'a‘ .kindly remembrance of the con-3 ' gregation’s last act before their departure for Hamilton. During the years in which it was our happiness to be associated with you. \ve.h:1\'e vver found you ready and wiiling to bear cheer- fully your share of the burden and wining at all time-s to accept Whatever responsibility might be cofmmitted to your gharge;â€"â€" HUI. 6 ! 5 On I :recelvlz ,conteni ,i<_iea 91 has closed. and" that the partifilgf of_the ways is before us:â€"- Dear Friend’scâ€"It is With deep and sincere regret that the mem: bers of Durham Presbyterian church come to realize that the pleasant and cordial relations which for so many years has sub- sisted between yourselves and us, To Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gun. The following is r'tâ€"lie address which accompanied the gift: Durham, Feb. '2, 1914 A GENUINE SURPRISE they occurred, and the writer of the article in The Review knoWs it. shown himself '“a mighty 3500‘:- sport of the cheapest kind’? hasn’t changed our attitude 9. whit. We don’t believe the Walkerton hock- ey club had anything to do with-it as a club, and if they had a, careful perusal of the Chronicle write-up fails to show any sem- blance of a “roast,” 'but is just a truthful statement of events as VARNEY. . S._ McILRAITH. Chairman Board of Managers. depressing 9f. Lu» in I A young couple doesn’t consider three a crowdâ€"after the honey- moon. When a man’s lofty ideals get no higher than highballs. alas! What the World doesn’t know 1s how some people existâ€"or why. “ Fruit-a-tives ” :5 sold byall dealers at 50¢ a box, 6 for $2 50, trial c‘ze :.5c, .40 or will be sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. the most stubborn cases of Rheumatism because it is the greatest blood purifier in the world and acts on the bowels, kid- neys and skin. R. A. WAUGH. £80. ToRox'ro, ONT., Oct. lst, 1913. “ For a long time, I have thought of writing you regarding what I term a .most remarkable cure efiected by your remedy “ Fruit-a-tives ”. I have lived in this city for more than 12 years and am well known. I sufierecl from Rheu. matism especially in my hands. I have spent a lot of money without any good results. I have taken “ Fruit-a-tives ” for 18 months now and am pleased to tell you that I am cured. All the enlargement has not left my hands and perhaps never will. but the soreness is all gone and I can do any kind of work. I have gained 35 pounds in 18 months ”. R. A. WAITGH. 55 Dovmzcoxrm‘ Rom. ;.. Nguy- Gamma Street-Bridge. Durham, Ontario . i l: “Fruit- a-tives” will a1w_ays cure ex en 8m 0f sum School :- Tomb Gum! By “mm-fins? 0f RHEUMATISM fml VVheaL... rb‘pring Wheat; _. Milling Oats... , Feed Oats ..... , Peas ......... Barley . . .. Turkeys . ($9959.... Ducks. . . . Chickens. Roosters . Hens. . . .. Butcex . . .' ......... Eggs ............... Putntoes. per [mg Dnvd Apples . F lnm pm c w L ...... O." :Lmeal, [ml sark .. Cl Imp. pm cw L . . .. Lixe Hugs, per (wt Hides, pm lb ........ Sheepskins.... .. \Vnol .............. Tallow ........... . . Miss Maud Kress returned Sat- urday to her home in Toronto after visiting friends here for the past two Weeks. She .Was accom- panied home by Miss Jessie Currie, who will spend a few weeks in the city. Messrs. -Bert. and Ernest Mc- Donald returned to Hamilton on Saturday after spending a con- pie of weeks with their sister, Mrs. J . F. Irwin. ' Mr. Alex. McLachlan is recover- ing irom his recent illness, and was ,over town on Tuesday. We hope ~ he’ll continue to improve. Miss Hazel Barber is taking 'a course at the 111:. Forest Business College. Mr. aners. C. C. Don 138 and little daughter of Owen und, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Limin. town MARKET REPORT LIVE POULTRY DURHAM, JAN. '28. 1914 DRESSED FOWL ....... OOOOOOOOO s, pvr oooooooo OOOOOOOOO ------- cwt ..... '1b ...... ...... S4 to 86 38 to $8 ....... 34 to 34 85 to 00 ...... 48 to 50 1") U!) to 17 00 ...... 20 to 20 3“ Lg) 30 ..... 100 to 1 00 .... ) [O o) ...... 3 30 m '3 ()0 .3 '30 In .3 5‘) ...... l 15 t" 1 V!‘ ..... 8 75 to S 75 9 to 10 60 L0 90 , MARKET 16 to 12 to 13 tn ‘) to 8 to 8 to l to '3 to Ln 16 13 >90” 6% Us for All Kmds of Carpenter Work 966000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOO‘O‘OOOOOOOOQOOOOQOO #6 g+++++++++++++++++++++++~~:â€"++++++++++++++++++' av!” Manufacturers, ‘ Durham, Ont. C. J. F URBER CO. FUEL SAVED MONEY SAVED All-Metal Weather Strip Remember our 'phunv is As Lam, season is nearing Of fish. 'We can sell Van S A good supply kept in stock. \V 9 can sell vnu :mvthimr Hum 011“ bale to five nuns. (‘all :md SOP us if mm “A. «1 any. The Up-to-Date Method An. ]. Lak' fresh. No “--‘L|l(11 fresh. No. 1 Lake Superior Herring. pickled. N0, Herring. fresh. Halibut by the pound, fresh. tune by the pound. frush. frnzen. Lake Superior Herrin Fimmn Haddie. Umhv Hum-hm a... .1- (,‘bvsley Belle Flour Five Roses Flour . . . . . ”$3.06 Purity Flour ............. $300 Pine Tree Flnu" ........ $2.50 Milverton Jexwl Flour. . . .$2.5() Chesley Good Luck Flour.$2.54 .-;c(§0wan’:~ Eclipse Flour. $2.50 secure a bag of Rednnth gum. l age going to .have a Sale.let The Chronicle print mice 18 fully equipped for executing this work. ' High Class Flours‘ (\‘Iiags Returned) The Quality of Our Flours are Never Questioned PHONE 53 now generally ado ted. Schools Hospitals. Libra. rice. and Public uildin gs of all kinds in large centres are equipped with it, Arch1tecbs specify it. which is far more effective. costs less. lasts a life- time. and being a. permanent institution. requixes no removal. Entry of all Drau 9;.ht Rain. Snow. Sleet. Soot o1 Dust of anykind effectually presented. thereby en- suring pe1 fect comfort and an even tempe1 «ltme STORM SASH, with its attevdant nuisance and im- perfections fails to stem the tide of progress. and capitulates when confronted with . Lake Salmnu Trout, pickied, No. l F resb Groceries $1400 per ton for Cash The,) balance of a 300 Ton purchase at A SNAP IN HAY 8: BALED STRAW FRED 'J. WELSH a. rush order N o 50. Begg’ 8 Grocery. Save money and a bag of Redpath Sugar off our car, this , week. 5h Class Floursâ€"Best for Bread Use. Salmon One Hundred Tons of Goad Hav Baled Hay, No. 1 Grade For further particulars apply to n :s nearmg. now us your tinw tn sewn-v ymu- supply In sell yuu Salmon Trout: and ering in HM lb. 50 H). Kegs. . Thesv fish are NO. I ()r gnulu. GOOD CLEAN FEED (Wheat. Oats and Ba'rley) $25.00 per ton rand McGowan‘s Pastry Flour am- for pastry "sewâ€"TRY A BAG. One Hundred Tons of .v..., u! ;u â€" l”!!! nu, H'an I!’()ZQH. fmzen. Like Supminr Hearing Haddie. Uighy chim: 1w flw DURHAM MILLS ,e anove kept in stock. We Largest Wholesale Grocery is Nu. 50. when in in a hurry. 98 lbs. .$3.00 “$3 00 $2. 50 $2. 50 [2532 5.4 . $2.50 49 lbs $1.55 31.5 $1.. -0 8130 $1. 30 24 lbs. (10 Ca rloads) need of groceries m Qualla Salmnn Trout. the hux, Lake Superior ()ralla Salmon . f I’i’Sh. frozen. FLOUR I’QSt hS’ test but, up in ”8 lbs only .‘I .-. . Ex’ery mg gum-an- $90!]. “y 5, 1914. I) ”PX? \ lled TREE Flam m0 4