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mm or cANImA ‘96000OOQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO)OOOOOOOO "‘5“ Emmy mmmU mmmO 09 DOOOOOd LONDON. ENG, ornc: new YORK AGENCY Bank Bugsâ€"Princes 5!. Cor. William and Cede: Stx. DURHAM BRANCH: S. HUGHES, Manager. 90990MOWQW” OO§M§§§§§§OW 099M§§ February 5, 1914. QOQO'O’fibtfiOsv'OOE 90.009.099.00 30:09.09; Oat Meal Mills, . . Durham McGOWAN MILLING CO. 500 Tons Mixed Chop Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flours 500 Tons No. I FEEDING HAY fittem supplies; Engineé and Thrashers. Sash and Doors, Planing and General Wood Work. Iron and Brass Castings and general Repairing. Feed boilers. Steam 325 Branches Throughout Canada. ' THE DURHAM FOUNDRY \Vheat and Barley Chop \Vheat, Oats and Barley Chop $23.00 per t0“ \Vheat Chop also on hand Crimped Oats, for Horse Feed $23.00 per ton Every bag guaranteed; if not satisfactory we “ill return your money. ' Chopped Oats at $23_00 per ton See our Hay and Get. our Prices before buying elsewhere SMITH , 31205.. capitfl Authorized o o 0‘ ’ 25,000,000 Capital Paid Up 9 o o 0 11,580,000 Reserve Funds . ‘ . . ‘ . . 13.000900 JOHN McGOWAN All Kinds of Grain Bought at Market Prices. Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in Ton Lots. TELEPHONE No. 8 Savings Department at all Bganchos. .’ On the car at $1450 per ton INCORPORATED 1869 QQOOOOOMWWOOOW $25.00 per ton DURHAM, ONT. i. I Mr. Thos. Wallace made a busi- i ness trip to Ayton last week, and 2 While there he attended the stock- i judging counse on horses. He ;.says the judge, Dr. Sinclair of ;Cannington, is a good speaker, ; and is Well up in the busip_ess. Rev. Mr. Kendell, the faithful pastor of Knox church for the past 14 years, preached his fame.- well sermon to a full church .. on! Sunday last” and Will leave short- 13; to take charge of the Presby- terian congregations at Dundalk and Ventry. It is with deep 11e- gnet we lose Mr. and Mrs. Kendell from our midst, but our loss will be the gain to his new parishion- ers. The choir closed the service bv Singing- in a most effective manner that pathetic old hymn | “God Be With You till We Meet Again. ’i ' Mr. and Mus. John Morice and Mr. and Mrs. John Leith Spent Sunday evening With Mr. 'and Mrs. Sharp. A number of strangers turned out to church on Sunday last. We welcome Mr. and Mrs... Jas. Brown of Varney, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Vollett,_ and others. Mns. Ed. Fee, and Mr. Webber’s little folks have been on the sick list, but we 'are glad to learn that all ‘arei'jmprgyiyg. Last Week’s thaw turned the «snow into ice, and the blacksmiths are rejoicing._ Our mail cqfirier on RE. No. 3 is giving good satisfaction, and hasn’t missed a trip yet. ! Within the Law M0unt Forest Business College A superior school with compe- tent instructors and thorough courses. Affiliated with Central Business College, Stratford. We do more for our students than does any. other similar school. All grad- uates in positions. You may enter at any time. Write for particulars or call at the college. D.A. McLachlan, W.E. Wilson, _ wuu a l'PSlHHI-DINHI “of ms anstocrauc manner. He plm-ked the police whis- tlv frnm his waistcoat pocket and raisvd it to his lips. v “She couldnt make it. Gatson." he declared coolly and resolutely. "You :0. I’ll take care of- her!" It shes caught -‘â€" There was an mdescribable menace in the forger’s half uttered threat~ *’ “She won ‘t he." “If she is I' ll get you. that’s all.” Garson said as he dropped out of stem He moved too slowly. Garson had pulled the pistol from his pocket. bad pressed the trigger. There came no spurt of flame. There was no soundâ€" sm'e perhaps a faint clicking noise. But the man with the whistle at his lips suddenl'y ceased. movement. trem- bled horribly aud in the next instant crashed to the'floor. dead. In the first second of the tragedy Dick had not understood. But the fall- ing of Grlggs-before the leveled weap- on of the other man. there to lie in that ghastly immobility. made him un- derstand. Be leaped toward Garsonâ€" would have wrenched the pistol‘ from the other’s grasp. In the struggle it fell to the floor. ’“ . Before either could pick it up Chica- g0 Red called his Warning. "Somebody's opening the front door!" Garson sprang to the octagonal viin- dow. as “Dick took; posession of the pis- tol; ’ ’ - “The street’ 5 empty! We must jump for it! Come on, Mary.” he cried. I01- lt' U001"? 0“, Jill. 1’. MC \.. up“ Already Chicago Red had ;_shapped 09‘- the lights of the chandelier. had sprung to the window thrown open a panel of it and had vanished into the night. with Dacey at ms heels As Carson would have called out to the girl again he was interrupted by Dick: Don’t r e s o rt to alcoholic mixtures or drug concoctions that stimulate and stupefy. Get a bottle of Scott’s Emulsion for your .. nervesâ€"nothing equals or compares with it, but insist on Scott’ 3. E‘t'ETIY DRUGIST HAS [1' Continued from page a. KNOX- Mount Forest, Ont. Continued next , week President; V‘KA'L"! 9“ M kih‘fiq “9% W. any”? ' onon Principal. What would senauts bf mbdern’ times say to the following rules and regulations that were adopted over- 300 years ago in the household of Sir J. Harrington. the translatnr of Ariosto? ‘A- servant absent from prayers to be fined twupenve: uttering an oath. a penny: leariuga door open. a penny: a penny fine for anysz unmade. fire unlit or candle box nncleaned after 8; any one breaking any of the butler‘s glass, 3 shilling; twopenve fine for any one who has not laid. the table for din- ner by half past 10 or supper by .6; any one being absent without leave. four- pence fine. a penny fine for any fol- lower visiting the mok; a fine of a penny for any visitor‘s room left an tidy for four hours after he or she has dressed: a penny fine if the hall be not cleaned by 8 in winter and 7 in summer: a fine-of threepenr-e if the stairs be ilncleaned every Friday after dinner. All these fines were deducted from the servants’ quarterly payment of their wages.â€"London Standard. Red Hair and Temper. ”All mankind." said Major Hurst. a well known English student of en- genics. “may he divided into those who are red haired and those who are not red haired It is a fundanwnta: difi'erence." In almost every case 01 a red haired vhild the major has suc- ceeded in dismvering :1 red haired no rostnr. and he thinks that prm-tic-ally tho wlmlv of the rod haired population springs from :1 single red haired mat for hm-k in theglmst. Here are'some of his rum-Insiuns: A red tjather and a dark mother. or mire versu. hardly ever have a red t'llil(i. ‘ In UHIM' fm red tn appear it must be in the am 1'9“) on both Sides. 'l‘wo reds always have red offspring. But it is oxvm-dingly rare to find two reds marry. as they seem to have a nmtua! antipathy. It is a pupular fallacy that red haired persons have anv distinctive tempera meat. They are no more hot tern pered than other people. A Story of Talleyrand. During the trouhlous days of the French revolution. when aristocratit heads were drOppiug in the basket in the name of liberty. fraternity and equality. 'I‘alleyrzlud lived and pros pered by virtue of a marvelous ability to tell just the psyvhologieal moment to jump off one hand wagon and aboard another. The name of this [“renvb displomat has been kept" alive more than have these or most of his contemporaries by a vast number of anecdotes in which he figures. It was 'l‘alleyrand whom Mme. De Stael. homely but brilliant. tried to corner by‘ asking him if she and the beautiful Mme. Reramier were to fall into the water. which one he would rescue. And Talleyrand smiled in his; most languishing manner and re- plied: Wangen’s Fountain of Wine. A fountain of wine is one of those historical extravagances which are generally assoeiated with the name of Nero. yet on every July 13 the public fountain of Wangen. in the Alsace wine country. flows with wine. In the middle ages the commune of Wangen was sentenced to make an annual pay. ment to the monastery of Strasburg ot 400 measures of wine. In 1793 the pay- ment was abolished by the Diret'tory [Tnder Louis .\ VIII. two'merchants se- cured the transfer or the payment to them. by means of forged dominwuts. for £135". but the mmmuue comment-ed prol-eedings against them. in whieh it was \‘it‘tUi‘iUliS on July 13. 1830 Sim-e that date a mmmunal festival has been held on that day. and from the puhlie fountain erel-ted to commemo- rate the victory wine flows for one hour in the day.-â€" Westminster Gazette “Ah. madame, but. you swim so well, you know!” No Complaint to Make. It was at the vaudeville. The girl with the excruviuting voice had just finished her song. “Just think!" moaned Brown to the stranger beside him. "We paid real money to bear that!" “But you had to spend car fare tc get here. did you not?" asked Brown. “Nope." replied the uncomplaining one. "1 live in walking distance." "But." persisted Brawn desperately. “at least you fi-hoped to be entertained. not punished." “No. I didn’t care." grinned the stranger. "i came to get away from home. My wife is cleaning house.”â€" Judze. . Her Rule. She was giving orders at express rate. for they were married. and he. as a rule ,the most meek and submissive of men, was. like the proverbial worm. beginningwto turn. "I didn't." was the placid reSpnnse “Came in on a 'cump.‘ " Beware nf him who: hate. the laugh or a child- Laminar ‘ “Do you-think.“ be inquired, "that you rule th'e'wnole of the universe?" “No." she'snappe'dz'i "“but I rule the first letter of ..lt.~”--London Answers. Parson- By pal-cm past. ”But I thought there‘ was a limit as t'd :the length and weight. of things you could send by name! postTâ€"Yonkem Statesman. ‘ " ,. -_ Rewinding Him. . Millyiins â€"â€" When I . married- your mother I Was earnings-I0 'a Week: two (mi-s Ian»: I bugight out my. employer. Daughtor- And put in a cast) reglster. éfl‘own Topics: - ' - , Long and Heavy. Deaé-onâ€" How did you send your ser WOO ooooooooooooovcouoooo99949ooooooooooooooooooooooocoo 0»: Mn . N MOQNOQOQOOOOOOOOQOQOOOO000909900 OO§§§§§§§§§¢§OOOO OOO‘OQQO‘Q‘OOOOQOOQOQQQOOQOQOQ‘OOVOQOOQO‘QO‘OQ OOOOOOOOzOOOOOszOOOOOO 020909999996 9.0030990... :OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOO 90900090009090060900000006 S. SCOTT, Garafraxa Street, Durham WONM“§§”§O0 MO... NOWOOOOOOO 990‘ O O O 60 Wfimcww p alrmg as usual 33W Manama???“ For Good HOnest Value You Can’t Beat Us In order to raise mgney we are giving special redactions in all lines Our Classified Short Ads. E. A. ROWE : POSITIVELY THE lARGESI‘SAlE Ill CANADA \Ve confidently believe We are underselling any other store Durham. Prospective customers should look over our lme Our Aim is not to, be known asselling the cheapest shoes in __ toWn, but rather we prefer to‘ glye good goods at close 'pric'e.‘ We .have a vex-y~ .. largestock” o'f “Bijo‘ts and Shoes .-for all classes . in diflerent styles and prices, as well as some extra values in hosiery. Trunks, Valises, Suit Cases. Club Bags and Telescopes in stock. Leggings, Spat-s. Suhbers. Moccasins ‘ and all seasonable ' goods' at close prices. Come. in and examine goods whether- you purchase _ .or not. Custom. Work and_= Re- Beef-hides, Sheepskins, Tallow, Horsehides Wool,,Old Rubbers, Horse Hair, Copper and Brass, also any quantity of raw skins, Mink Fox, Coon, Muskrat or Skunk TheADown‘iTownShoe Store: 1.8. Mollraith OYSTERS AND FRUIT IN SEASON And are paying the Highest Price. Cash or Trade. “'9 will pay an extra price for good birds. Poultry must not be fed for at least twelve hours before being brought in. Bring in your Fowl on any day of the week. “"9 will buy them. ANOTHER CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY Spent with us between now and Christmas Eve the purchaser will receive a. pair of Mocha Gloves valued at One Dollar. To those spending Five Dollars a pound of our Bent Tea will be given as a. premium; and this is not all. The person buying the largest value of code will get A Handsome Silk Necktie over and above all at er premiums. . , Our'Pri-nts. Cottons, Flannels, Woolen Goods, Ready-Made Clothing Yes and our Men's and \Vomen’s and Boy’s and Gill’s Sweaters are all good goods’and sold at the lowest prices. Our'Groceries are all the best and all fresh. You make no mistake in buying here. ,. The Highest Prices for Skins in good condition; poorer quality will receive a lower price. For all kinds of Bakery Goods Cooked and Cured Meats. are in the market for any quantity of Live :Pnultry pairing as usual Hides and Skins Wanted But there is no chance work in our game, and more than that there are no two pnces. Every one buying at our store pays the same as his neighbor-«no more no less Live Poultry Wanted Ladies’ Coats, Suits, Skirts, Underwear and Dresses Men’s Suits, Pants, Under- wear, Shirts, Sweaters, etc. Also a full line of Bovs’ Furn- ishings at close Prices. Hens, Chickens, Ducks, Geese _ and Turkeys. We will also purchase any quantity of E. A. ROWE’S For Every Ten Dollars M. GLASER ] door south of Burnet’s Bakery Garafraxa St. Durham on page 2 are interesting and profitablm More $036 for less: moneV---less money for More' Soap. Confectioner and Grocer III of