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A BE {IE}: REMEDY THAN NASTY SALTS. . Few people like to take physic, especially salts. because they are ‘80 disagreeable to take and be- Euse of the gripng and pains w E ' cause. Rexall Orderlies en- ablayou to take less physio, and all ithout griping, purging or ex- cessive looseness. Salts and harsh physics usually give only tempor- iu'y relief and 'ofi'e-n leéxie“ $33331;- élg w01_‘_se_off than before. Rexall Orderlies move the how- 915 promptly, and soothe, tone and strengthen the intestinal mus- cles, leaving them healthy and regular in action. They taste like candy, and the movement they cause is as easy and natural as though your bowels were in per- vafect health and you never had to take any physic at all. We have from the commission merchants show a loss tim many cases. We believe them, and we don’t see how it 'could be otherwise. \Ve have many good butter-makers in WK? .a‘nd some say we drive pom- b'énes.“‘Good butter is as well worth 25 to 30 cents a pan/pd as fpoor stuff is worth 10 to 15 cents, \bu-t mix the good and bad together, land where grading is done, 'as in the city, it Will all go into 'an inferior class and com- mand an (inferior price. Under present methods of paying the ent ones Ican go on in the same old way iasJong as she can find local-‘tbuyetrs. We could say more. but panhaps We have said enough {for this. ‘time. Those who wish to emoise the trick of thinking can gune out *the question for them- Sir James .Whitney has issued a statement in which .he pays a tribute to the late Sir George Ross. He says: “Although not unex- pected, the announcement of the death of Sir George Ross conveys ‘a‘ shock (tq_the people of this Province. Very few‘of theâ€" p31; lic men of Ontario were better known to the people. He was one {of _t1‘1e alglest men our Province has uch faith‘in Rexall Orderlies e urge you to try them with derstanding that._ if they satisfy you in every way, all yo have to do to get your 'mone} back is to tell us. We hon- egtly .elieve them to be the best bowel'iremedy made. In vest pogkeq tin poxesthC, 25c,fi50‘c. __ > Mr. Wm. Edwards returned from town spent Sunday with the lat- Pfiamilton a couple of Weeks ago ter‘s brother, Mr. Wm. Keller. after spending a couple of months Mr. J. Ward’s friend, Mr. Millen, try-and around that city. arrived from England and spent Hrs. Donald McFarlane, who has last week with him, seriously ill the past seven Mrs. Richard Barber has spent ’ ~ ' t improving the last week or two with her ' daughter Mrs. T. Morton, in. of same pcm‘ce ~‘to everybbd'y, .thereflis no inducement for a good butter- mgkecr to Worry and the indiffer- v vu- -. A v V ‘JIVU Jlufl producedâ€"a Iiiâ€"3:1“)- of great farCe of £332”; and at all times asturdy fender (fflie British connection and a very [prominent figure in our public life. He will be missed. ifideed. His widow iand the other members of the family have the warm sympathy of the entire com- ;nunity in their great bereave- anmf ’3 _ __ ........ -vu.u5\ which made you forget his suffer- ing. Of the outstanding features of his character those which most impress me were ardent Canadian- ism, his strong imperialism, and his great capacity for lucid and eloquent exposition of public ques- ions, particularly the exposition the ideals and aSpirations of ‘ “idian ,peOple. He was one smoixt Vdevoted and most gifted sons. There will be Wide-spread sympathy With Lady Ross and the members of Sir George’s family in their great bereavement”. Mr. N. W. Rowell, leader of the Ontario Opposition, says: “There will be universal sorrow at the death of Sir George Ross. Few men have fought so heroicaily against physical ills as he. and :11- Ways with a cheerful courage _7“ o I ‘ You :‘can buy Rexall Orderlies only at The, Rexall Stores, and in this town only of us. Macfaz‘rlane C0. My2 BUT} ER IS BUTTER ‘ Butter is ‘20 cents a pound. hality not considered. The prac- 3iceof paying the same price for all kinds is not fair; in fact. we can’t think it’s honest. We have el'y decided views on this ques- ‘ kand We think that butter ahomd-~-be graded and paid for according to quality. just the same as other commodities. Eggs are 28 cents a dozen, but the rotten ones will 'not be accepted. There seems no good reason Why rotten eggs should ‘be refused, While bad butter i_s taken at the highest price. The merchants rwill tell us you can’t ‘mqke a difference, or if if you do, you’ll lose customers. That is, [you’ll lose poor butter- makers. By giving the same price for all kinds of butter, you’ll lose the good butter-makers, who find a ready market in the city for the {bulk of their output. and that’s where ’a lot of the good butter is ‘going to-day. while the merchants and consumers here have to put up with an inferior article in lman y cases. The merch- ants will tell you they can’t pay {my more than they do, as returns “ DURHAM, MARCH 12, 1914. HE DURHA {UTES TO SIR GEORGE ROSS '. IRWIN E in)! and Pronrietor. BUNESSAN. 9%? CHRONICLE We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Ca- tarrh Cure. FLJ. CHENEY 00., Toledo, 0. We the undersigned have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly honor- able in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations mad-e by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN 8: MARVIN. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. 'i‘aLie Hall’s Family Pills for atipatiom Mrs. A. McCabe is attending the bedside-of her mother, Mrs. Gor- dop, who is seriously ill at pres- ent. Mr. John Leith, Who for the past three years has resided on the old Pettigrew farm, moved back to his father’s farm last week. Mr. Leith has proved a good neighbor, and We regret to loge him from the Gravel. Mrs. Palmer Patterson had a quilting last week and it was well attended by the Varney ladies. Business and pleasure Went hand in hand and a fine quilt was the result, also the ladies report hav- ing a fine social time. To-night a number of your friends and neighbors have gath- ered to spend with you a social hour in your hospitable home: to express our appreciation of you as a friend and neighbor, and to wish you a long, happy and pros- perous life in your new sphere. For a long time you have been amongst us, and we have ever found you true friends, kind and obliging neighbors and pleasant social companions, ever ready to help where help was needed and greet a friend With a genial smile. For a number of years you had control of Bunessan Post Office, and the kindly, obliging and orderly manner in -which the business was conducted was much appreciated by .the patrons 'of that office. ’ While you are living far from us we 'hope you will sometimes think of your friends and neigh- bors in old Glenelg, and to keep our memory green, as well as in a small measure to mark our ap- preciation of your work and integ- rity, we present you with these tokens of our esteem. We hope you will accept them, not for What they are \Worth in themselves, but as what they represent in your old friends and neighbors. 05’ Tuesday evening, March 3. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edwards was the scene of a very enthusiastic gathering, the occa- sion being the holding of a fare- well party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, prior to their de- parture for their new home in Luther township, Dufferin county. Friends and neighbors to the num- ber of over fifty-assembled, and the high esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Edwards are held Was evi- denced by the hearty spirit of soâ€" cial enthusiasm which chamacteriz- ed every Ifeature of the gathering. At an lapprOp-riate time, Mr. T. H. Binnie read (the address given be- lgfv. “1951.? Miss Susie Kennedy and In bidding Iyou good-bye, may all good things attend you: may the ills of life be few and light: may the joys be many and sweet. and may happiness to the full be yoyrs new and ever. ' Signed on beh'alfâ€"bf your friends and neighbors. Mr. Nelson Eden will leave for the West on Tuesday next with his car of stock and implements. Miss Mabel Bourn of Grand Val- ley is visiting her cousin, Miss Margaret Leeson. Mr. Richard Barber spent a few days last week with friends and relations in Proton. ‘ Miss Katie McFarlane presented the memventoes, two beautiful chairs. Mr. Edwards, though vis- ibly overcome. briefly replied _ on behalf of himself and Mrs. .Ed- wards. 'M'r. T. H. Binnie acted as chairman, and called on Tho-s. Mc- Comb, John Gray, Geo. Binnie, Archie Bleaton and others for short addresses, all expressing regret at the early removal of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards. The followmg is the address: I ‘ To Mr. and Mrs. H. Edwards and Family: Dear Friendsâ€"It is with sor- row we have learned that you have decided to remove from our midst and make your home in a distant part ‘of the country. We are sorry to part with you. sorry to lose your companionship and social intercourse. The car load of land plaster which the Grangers ordered ar- rived on Friday, 'and was distrib- uted frgm Var_n§:y. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edwards left on Monday .t'ocr their new home in East Luther township, Dufferin county._ __ A _ ‘ _ â€"‘ Mr. and Mrs. N. A. McQueen, of Boothville, were callers in this bugg th_e Ilgst _of the_week_. MES. E. ‘Davis of Toronto is vis- itipg hgr parental home at_ present. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Gibson of town spent Sunday with the lat- teris brother,_M'r. Wag. _K_eller, __ “Mrs: iMcC‘anne-l, and son Donald, of Egremont, visited the farmer’s sister, Mrs, Mng‘arlgn e, _Monday._ Mr. ' Martin Murphy'is working for Mr. Henry B_eat_on at present. _ __ __. - ‘ working for Mr. __.A B._§I_cArtl_1ur. HOW’S THIS ? VARNEY. *V'fi On Wednesday bf last week an interesting event took place at the home ‘of Mr. and Mrs. W.’ R. Watson. near McWilliams. when their eldest daughter, Irene, was united in marriage to Mr. Craw- ford Harrison of Egremont. To the strains of the wedding march sweetly played by Miss Ethel Mor- rison, the bride, leaning on the arm of her father, advanced to the altar, and was gracefully given away. The nuptial knot was well and securely tied by the Rev. J. Albert Leece, ‘B.A., in the presence *of a ,number of invited ' "near relatives and intimate friends of the contracting parties. The number of presents show the es- teem in which the young couple are held, the groom’s gift being a gold watch and chain, and to the organist a gold brooch. After the usual congratulations were ex- tended all partook of a sumptu- ous and dainty wedding dinner, The fair bride was tastefully at-i tired in white figured voile, with' trimming of duchess’ satin and? shadow lace. Her going away suit was a pale blue serge, with hat' 'of White mohair braid With bows of white satin ribbon and wreath of hawthorn blossoms. Our best wishes for a long and happy wedded life accompany Mr. and Mrs Harlison to_ their new home. Mr um. Gxigsby, who has been uorkingin Mr. Wm. Moore’s bush far the past ccupl-e of months, has now secured a job in the furn1-‘ ture factory L.O.L. No. 1192 purpose holding an Arch meeting on March 17. Mr Elgin and Miss Carrie Wilton entertained a number of their young friends from around the Corner at their home one evening recently. The night was spent in various games and music until the hour was late, when all returned to their homes, thanking their host and hostess for another truly enjoyable evening. This is a little out Of our scope, but Carrie is one of Knox’s most estimable young ladies. Durham on Thursday must have been a grand success, judging by the :neW implements that came this way. Walter Ferguson and Charlie Keller got cultivators, John Sharp a binder, and John Leith a drill. ' .g A number from this neighbor- hood leave iorr various parts of In thousands of cases Kephaldol acts instantaneouslyâ€"acts Where other remedies have proved use- less. Yet its use is never attend- ed by any ill after-effects. It has been recognized as a perfectly harmless remedy by the medical profession, who have made regu- lar and prolonged trials of it in their clinics, on thousands of patients. . If you would get quick and safe relief from those distressing pains and aches, get a 50c. tube of Kephaldol tablets from your drug- gist to-day, and never be Without a supply. Kephaldol Limited, 311 Latour St. Montreal. 6 we western provmces this week. Mr. Robt. Pettigrew and his Tenders for the mother, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Petti- Lot 53 Conceaaiqg 3, “A!" 1‘1: “L n-.J “â€"- (11.2.... “2" ‘ - ~___' _ Hitherto the use of most so- called remedies has been attended with the gravest danger on ac- count of their injurious effect on the heart and other organs. Kep- haldol may be taken with absolute safety, cabin on Tuesday night and gave us a rare night of music with two violins and a piano. Games and other amusements thrown in made a very enjoyable evening. The Positive, Safe Cure for Headache and Neuralgia. Sufferers from these torturing ailments .Will Welcome the coming: to Canada of the well-known Eur- o‘p‘ean remedy, Dr. Stohf’s Kephal- dbl. KEPflALDOL My liver and kidneys resumed their normal action after I had taken upwards of a dozen boxes, and I regained my old time vitality. Today. I am as well as ever, the best health I have ever enj oyed, and I unhesitatingly give you this testimonial for publication if you wish” -B. A. KELLY. In hundreds of letters received by the Fruit-a-tives Company, the same expres- sion is used “Fruit-a-tives is the best kidney remedy in the world”. At any rate, these tablets have proved the best to the hundreds of men and women who have been cured by taking them. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. HAGERSVILLE, ONT., Augl. 26th. 1913. “About two years ago,I found mx health in a very bad state. M} kidneys and liver were not doing their work, and I became all run-down. I felt the need of some good remedy, and hax m g seen “Fruit-a-tives” advertised, I decided to tryuthem. 'Their effect, I found more than satisfactory. ' Their action was mild and the results all that could have been expected. VlMllIYREGAINED Klfll‘éEYS BUREB Healih- Restared By “Fruit-aâ€"tives” ‘KN OX CORNERS. ’ 'McWILLIAMS. TLIE .L‘UKHA‘M CHB )NIC‘LE. _9fi TENDERS WANTED. i Rev. Mir. Dickson of Palmerston :delivered an able and forceful sermon in Knox church ori Sunday ;la§t. Rev. Mr. Edgar of Guelph gwill occupy the pulpit :next Sun- day. ‘_,.:,.rm%m 32.7.... . . . 521nm. . . . Canâ€"9.?! :3..mr¢~.z. $3.7. . . . . . Ducks . . . . . Chickens Roosters . . . Hens .. . A DESIRABLE 8-ROOM HOUSE on Countess street; barn on lot, size 18x24. Apply to M. H. Kuechtel. 3 12tf Parties who contemplate becoming Subscribers, or those who wish chang- es in their present entry should place their orders with the Local Manager at once to insure insertion in this issue Should also report additions and changes in their list of subscribers, either to the Local Manager or direct to the Advertising Directory Depart- ment, Montreal. Two brothers, of Closter, New Jersey, bore the odoriferous sur- name of Limberger. Finding it a constant annoyance in business and social affairs, they had it changed to Limbert. The rose will smell just as sweet if called by any other nameâ€"and so will limberger. DURHAM, MAR. 11, 1914 Fall W'heat, ........ .. $ 95 to 35 Spring Wheat. ......... 95 to Milling Oats ...... .. .. 38 to Feed Oats ............... 37 to Pens ........... . . . _ 85 to Barley ................. 55 to Hwy ........140()t014 Butter. . . .. .. ......... 20 to ‘ Eggs .............. i 28 L0 A London, England, deSpatch says a Victoria, B.C., man is seeking a Wife, “preferably fair, domesticated, and not one of the flight},r type}? _ ‘The Qualifications may be all might, and good wives may be obtained by the mail order method, but {we would like to see what ‘sheiglooked like before buy- The Bell Telephtme Company of Canada is soon to print, a new issue of its Oth'cinl l‘elephune Dix-ect,«u'y furbhe District, of ()evtral Ontario including WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18.â€"§3redit Auction sale, farm stock, Imple- ments etc., at Lot 4, Con. 3,,.No;.r- manby. See bills, and full hst 1n this issue, page 2. David McAul-f iffe, Proprietor, Robt. Bmgham, Auctioneer. FRIDAY, MARCH 20.-â€"Farm stock gum: implements, at Le? 21, C95). nei ghbors, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mammal}1 _1ast Thursday afternoon A numbetr of the farmers Along the line attended Mr. Ritchie’s sale at Edge Hill last Friday. J. W. Wallace purchased some of the registeyed S_l}rppshire sh_eep._ Mr. Geo. W ebbe-r left Monday to continue the blacksmithing trade at Proton. Station, having been home on the sdck list for amonth. The Grand Orange Lodge of On.tifio Wes-t (meets in Guelph this wee'. “cl ing the license. We. pieâ€"s'drhew a mail order Wife could be sent by parcel post if she doesn’t exceed the eleven-pound limit. THURSDAY, MARCH 19. Credit sale of springers, milkers and young cattle, at the Hahn House, Durham. Choice dairy stock. Co ts Wilson, Pr0prietors, R. ch am, Auctioneer. An order Will shortly be given by the Minister of Militia dor the establishment of a field. battery with headquarters in Paris, Ont., according to word received in Brantford. The Bell Telephone Company of Canada Bemtinck 10 months’ credit. gee‘ full list on page 2. Robert Trafford, Proprietor, Robert Brigham, Auctioneer. Connecting Companies New Telephone ' Directory. MARKET REPORT LIVE POULTRY SALE REGISTER DRESSED FOWL DURHAM FOR SALE MARKET 16 to 12 to )2 to 10 :0 t0 to to 16 9 d 10 13 w n- n- _ é Manufacturers, Durham, +¢+¢++++4 'I’MMMMM'!‘+M+¢+Q~é~$~§$WWM+W++++++ *2"? +§§O+§O§+§+§+§O0+099090¢9¢00009999909¢o§+o¢¢¢oooo99; 00QQOQQOQOOOQQONOQOOQQQO§O+§§§§§§¢§§§§§§Q§§¢§§Q¢00¢ See Us for All Kinds of Carpenter Work C. J. F URBER CO. A Money Saving FUEL SAVED MONEY SAVED All-Metal Weather Strip The Up-to-Date Method at close prices. We are. in the market for all kinds of grain at highest market prices, and we want Oats pm‘ticularly,and will pay 37c. FOR GOOD FEEDING OATS Baled Hay and Straw kept in stock. Lue- tom choymingand oat crushing. PHONE 58 TRY A BAG-JT WILL PLEASE YOU We are H [CAD QITARTERS for all kinds of IS THE FLOURthat madeLondon famous and we have added this noted Brand to our stock. heavy feed. We have in stock CORN, WHEAT. BARLEY AND STORM SASH, with its attendant nuisance and im- perfections fails to stem the tide ot progress. and capitulates whenconfronted with which is farmore effective. costs less, lasts _:1 life time. and being a permanent institution. requires no remnval. Entry of all Draught. Rain. Snow, Sleet, Soot or Dust of anykind effectually prevented. thereby en- suring perfect comfort and an even temperature. now generally adopted, Schools, Hospitals. Libra- ries, and Public Buildings of all ‘kinds in large centres are equipped with i t, Architect’s specify it. One half car Rennie’s No. 1 Clover and Timothy Seed, bought against the advance inthe market since since last fall. A money saving to the farmer who has to buy seed. This is the Finest in the land for Purity and Ger- mination. Wre guarantee this seed to comph with the Government Act. Rennie has put his stamp and seal on every bag, which is evidence of its grade. Leave us your order now and we will save you money on your seeds. FRED J. WELSH O AAAAAA‘AA For further particulars apply to DURHAM MILLS 1395" 25% 12, 1914.