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O NOQQOOQOOOOOOWWW WOQOQOO O The school is thm-lnugh v teaching “ability in cnemi trical supplies and fittings Junior Leaving and \ work. ‘. "‘-" n°___g Durham High School \VOI’K. THUS. ALLAN, Principal 'Lnd Pro \‘incial Model School Teacher lst Glass CertificaLe. Intending Students should enter ag the beginning of the .erm if possible. .Board can be. obtained at reasonable rates. Durham us a healthy and at- king it a most desir- tractive. town. makmg u. a luuau “Wu ‘ able place f": residence. ‘ O The record of the Schoo‘ in past years ‘ is. a. flattermg one. The trustees are 9 progresswe educationally and spare no ! 'ns to see that teachers and pupils ; ave every advantage for fit)? pro-t per presentation and acqnlsuon Of? knowledge. ‘ FEES: $1 per month in advance am' W. B. HARTLEY. J. P. GRANT. Chairman. Secrets" ”0-..- HOMESEEKERS’ E X C_UR SI 0 N S â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Rata:$53ndnnder . . . . 3c. Over $5, not exceeding 810, . . 6c. Over 810, not exceeding $30, . . 10¢. Over $30, not exceeding $50. . . 15c. W in Canada (Yukon excepted) and Nfld. at any â€"in USA. t Britain and Ireland at over ' ts~ /‘ at an principal citiaâ€"and in Grea DURHAM BRANCH: s. HUGHES,‘ Man Each Tuesday March 3 to October 27.1ndusive. Winnipeg and Return - $35.00 Edmonton and Return - 43.00 From Toronto. and Stations West and North of Toronto. Proportionate (are: from Stations Eastof Toron to: EEBBCED SETTLERS’ mars ( ONE-WAY SECOND CLASS) EAF H TUESDAY. M ARCH AND AP__.Rll Through cunt Tm» and we“. concurs-r can on macs- Sztdczs fawning with live stock and effects should take SETTLERS' SPECIAL TRAIN which lave: Figs; Torpnto wax-h T‘uvsday during MARC]! and APle met arrival regular 10.20 9... min from Toronto Union Station. 500 Tons No. I FEEDING HAY Colonist tad “rm m 0n the car at $14.50 per ton Any Quantity of Good Oats wanted at 40C per bushel. ' MANITOBA: ALBERTA SASKATCHEWAN . Soveeign, Eclipse and Pastry Flours The Chronicle and Weekly Mail and Empire, 1 year The Chronicle and Weekly Globe, 1 year The Chronicle and Family Herald 8: Weekly Star The Chronicle and Weekly Witness, 1 year...... ...... The Chronicle and Weekly Sun 1 year.-.... The Chronicle and Farmers’ Advocate, 1 year... .. The Chronicle and Canadian Farm, 1 year... The Chronicle and Toronto Daily News, 1 year ... The Chronicle and Toronto Daily Sfiar, 1 year .. The Chronicle and Toronto Daily World, 1 year .. The Chronicle and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire The Chronicle and Toronto Daily Globe,.1 year...â€" The Chronicle and The Grain Growers’ Guide.-. .. The Chronicle lyear, and The Daily World to Sep- tember 1, 1914...... ...... ...-.. ...... ...... ...... The Chronicle and Daily Mail and Empire on rural routes, 1 year;..... ...... ....... ...... ...... The Chronicle and Daily Globe. on rural routes $1.75 1.75 1.90 1.90 1.90 2.50 1.90 2.50 2.50 5.50 4.75 4.75 1.60 2.00 4.00 4.00 14, Mac farlane. Town Agent A Large Quantity of Wheat and Barley Chop Wheat Chop, Chopped Oats \Vheat, Oats and Barley Chop See our Hay and Get our Prices before buymg elsewhere Every bag guaranteed; if ‘ we “in return your money. I-‘uvâ€"v â€"â€"v- -â€" Return Limit two months. JOHN McGOWAN All Kinds of Grain Bought at Market Prices. Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in Ton Lots. TELEPHONE No. 8 NEW REVISED CLUBBING RATES rimped Oats, for Horse Feed PEEEanZ-iv‘é ‘w’ Tomato ram during MAR“ and _APIRIL is thm-nnghlv equipped in rility. in chemical and e‘ec- ips and fittings. etc" fu- full The PeoPIes, Mills INCORPORATED 1869 Reserve Fund: 13,575,000 -w-v exploded Sunday afternoon in the gallery in the Metropolitan Tab- ernacle in South London, an edifice made famous by the late ReV. Chas. Spurgeon. Little damage was done. Associate Justice Joseph P. La- mar of the Supreme Court, and Frederick IW. Lehman of St. Louis. former Solicitor-General. will be the representatives of the United States 'to confer with the Mexican mediators. STANDARDIZED. not- satisfactory CURE SCAB. WOUNDS AND SHEAR CUTS ' by using Macfarlanes’ Drug Store EASY'I’OIISE. Permitted by U. 8. Dev?» .0! Agriculture for the omcml dipping of. sheep for scab in a. dilution of 1 part Of For Sale by There are men who say that there is no money in raising hogs and there are others who sav that they would not be without a few hogs about the farm as they like to {hear the little beggars squeak The Provincial Department of Ag-i riculture {have given out the un-l dermentioned rules- to govern a pigafeeding competition and there are many young men around the town of Durham who should enter the competition. Possibly there{ are some members of the Farmers" Clubs and Granges who would‘ like to enter. If so, they, should send in their entries at once to H. C. :Dqu, District Representative, Markdale, br to Thos. H. Binnie. Secretary Grey County Board of Agriculture, Priceville, RR. No. '2 and they will, see that the entries are forwarded to the prOper a-uâ€" thorities, The rules are: 1. This competition shall be to farmers’ sons under '25 years of age, or to those who have taken a course in Agriculture under the District Representative. ---L_2_... 2. There musf be five entries before the competition can be conduct-ed. Entries. close Junje 1. UULI-uuyvuu. u--‘--vâ€"â€" -â€" 3. Hogs are :to be weaned at six weeks: and fed till seven months old, when-they will be carefully inspected and Weighed by the District Representative. All reports must be in by Dec. 10 1914. 4. Each contestant must feed three hogs. A fourth may be fed and used as a spare in case of ac- cident or disease. A 1 A] \al\l\rnl\ 5. The hogs must be fed and cared for by the contestant and an accurate account kept of the kind and amount of feed consumed. 6. At the time of entry the Dis- trict Representative will inspect the hogs and mark with ear tags or in some equally suitable way. He will also give contestant direcâ€" tions re keeping account of food consumed and cost of same. v--â€"“_â€"â€"‘ 7. A uniform price will be al- lowed for the Various kinds of fen-d used by the contestantsâ€"rc- fuse from house not to be fed. _ DVQHV .- vâ€"..â€" 8. Later a suitable form will be supplied to each contestant for making statement of costs, etc. The contestant will be required to sign :a statement as to thetruth- fulness of his figures. 9. The prize will be free trans- portatiOn and living expenses to the {two weeks’ short course in Live 'Stock and Seed Judging at the Ontario Agricultural College, January 1.915. The winner will be selected on the following basis: (at 50 points for. highest net profit; (bl 50 points for type and finish. this judging being done with the bacon Ihog score card; (c) where there Iare more than 12 entries two men ‘will be sent to Guelph. DOES HOG-RAISING PAY? State of Ohio, City of Toledo,BS Lucas County. I l 1 Frank J. Cheney, makes oath‘ that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Oheney , CO., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrb that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and sub- scribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, AD. 1886. (Seal) A W. GLEASON l Notary Public Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. i F.J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, 0. : Sold by all druggists, 75c. ; Take Hall’s Family Pills for con- stipation. -- 31135 'Alix Edge. visited over the week end with her school Miss {Campbell of‘ Swim-ton Payk. A EDGE HILL. Mr. Clifford Howell is assisting Min-Rom. Ector with the spring work. -'-}§6£B::‘I‘h' Trenton. on April 30, to TMr. and Mrs. F. Burnsides, nee Miss Ada Staples. a .5011. 1 Rev. er. \V-haley is conducting prayer «meeting in the Grange Hall this '-Wednesday evening. ~ Mr. Geo. Staples left last week on a trip to Calgary and other points in the West. Mrs. Young of Winnipeg is visit- ing her mother. Mrs. R.H. Ban-ks. Miss Fredrika Staples is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Jus. Sta}.- les in Markdale. LL ll AVA§~n .- 9â€"“-â€" Wte lare sorry' to report that the little three-year-old son of Mr. 1. Morrison men out of a Wagon the Other flat} and broke his arm. Mrs. lJas. Staples and son Clar- ence. lof Markdale, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Staples on Sat- urday. . _ Inswfiectlor Campbell paid his semi-annual visit to our school on \Vednesday llast. 1,!_ n VV cuxluuuug uwvâ€"u 7.. A .short time ago a valuable 2. yearâ€"old filly belonging to Mr. Thos. "Morrison received a slight scratch «on its 19g. Blood poison- _e__‘l‘1n aLLaL L11 tun: .vu “'H' ing, br some other similar tron} 1e set in, and the colt died. “" L1 :â€" WI. 1“, (lulu u“ ......... Mr. (H. Williams is busy this week'puztting in the. crop on Mr. J. H. {McFayden’s farm. CHECK Rheuma Thoroughly Drives Out Deep-Seated Uric Acid Poisoning There is only one Way to be free from Rheumatismâ€"the accu- mulated" impurities caused by .an excess of Uric Acid poison must be expelled from the ‘body. That is what RHEUMA will do and do it thoroughly_._ It you suffer from U U-v-vvâ€"awâ€"d - any form of Rheumatismâ€"Sciatica Inflammatory, Arthritis, Muscular, Lumbago or Goutâ€"get a bottle of RHEUMA' from Macfarlane Co. ° ° guaranteed. - “For years I suffered with Rheumatism in my arms and shoulders. My kidneys and blad- der were affected, and I rapidly lost flesh. After five weeks’ use of RHEUMA I was a well man.” -William Fry, Fort Erie, common stovepipe wire to the city, the Duke of Connaught was on Saturday shown several old tele- phones of the type first " used. Emil Ordonneau, a .homesteader. near Neville, .Sask., was shot and killed on -his homestead early Fri- day morning, and a neighbor, named Lacheque, is in custody. Five bullets were found in the Omt. G67 bodY. CHRONIC RHEUMATISM NOW. / , “â€". TEE DURHAM CHRONICLE. The Island of the Stairs Der and strength and with Its hilt studded with diamonds. “This was my father’s too.” she said. And 1 rec- ognized it also. It was that 1 had tak- en from Arcester. ' The pistols were smaller than my huge barkers. better suited for her hand. and to load them from the flasks which accompanied them was the work of a few minutes. I thrust my own heavy weapon back into my belt I then hm-kled her two pistols around her waist and bade her take the sword also. We might need all these weapons. Then I left her and went out oni deck The men were in a profound drunken stupor leball was sound asleep: Glibby was nodding He leer- ed at me as I drew abreast of him. ' Piano Maker Praises Zam-Buk “Everyth-th-ing a-all r-flgbt?“ be hic- coughpd. “Everything." I answered. “The old bark doesn't need much watching to- night" l yawnpd extmvagantly “I will 20 and tm'an. I think If you need me call me " As 3 “mm hu‘nw imn tho cabin lsaw nun in :u h w msmwnts he Would be (Inn ”iv in Mu As all“ embro-cation for stiffened muscles. Sprains, rheumatism etc.,, there is nothing like Zam-Buk. Its: penetrating powers are so great; that it gives almost instant relief.'r Mr. D. R. Gourlay. of Messrs.‘ (’BrourlayJWinter Leeming, the well-known piano manufacturers of Toronto, used Zamâ€"Buk, and this is his experience: “I have much pleasure in stating that two applications of Zam-Buk en- tirely cured me of a very severe strain of the back, While not giv- en to the indiscriminate use of or belief in, patent medicines, I can conscientiously recommend Zam- o’uk .” _ ‘ -- .1! llu“. Zamâ€"Buk is used by the world’s foremost latahletes. Why not give it .a trial. Price 50c. per box. at all druggists and stores. Zam-Buk is also best for eczema, cuts, sores. bruises, ulcers, piles, and all skin injuries and diseases. LIGHTNING RODS ‘ A bulletin advocating the use of , lightning .rods on buildings has iust been issued by the Ontario' Department ,of Agriculture. Prof. W. E. Day, of the staff of the On-3 tario Agricultural College, is the author of this bulletin, and he demonstrates, after a series of investigations covering 13 years. that lightning rods are the pros tection that science claim-s them to .be. In Ontario in 1912 the ef- ficiency "of rods was 94% per cent. From the reports of insurance companies Prof. Da-y found that in every 200. farm buildings insured. 42 .were 'rodded, which is ‘21 per cent. but out of every 200 farm buildings struck by lightning only 3 were rodded. In this connection Prof. Day observes “We should have. expected 42 if the rods were noigoodfi’ Lightning rods in Iowa 2119 10-} mrded as showing an efficiencv of 98.7 per cent. and in5pected 106.5! in Michigan show an elficiencv of 99.9 per h-ncent Records in Iowa show that £01 the eight years 1905- 1912 the average number of in- surance companies carrying l‘iSKS on r-odded buildings was 55. The highest number of companies re- porting in any one year was 68 and the lowest ~16. The total lightning claims paid by all these companies for the whole eight years on ro-dded buildings was only $4,464.30, an average of $10.15 per company per year. On unrodded buildings they paid lightning claims amounting to the large sum of $341,065.32, which is an average of $775.15 per com- pany per year. and the number of unradded buildings Was the same as the rodded onieS. BEST FOR STIFFNESS AND SPRAINS. In Michigan, where a company insures only rodded buildings which have been inspected, arisk nf"$55,172,075 was carried during 4 ve-ars, and damage claims arising from lightning during that time totalled only $32. Continued from page 6. These and other proofs sub- mitted by Prof.'Day are practical demonstrations of the scientific fact that lightning rods 1110perly installed sue a protection In giV- ing‘ d11ect10ns for the prOper rod- ding of buildings, the 1eader is reminded that lightning is elect1i- city. Prof. Day asserts that rods should be in metallic connection with the building and that no in- sulators should be used. This method of attachment is directh Opposite to that adopted When lightning rods were first used Although the 600th anniversary of Dante’s death is still seven yearsoff, his fellow-countrymen are already quarreling over What shall \be done to mark the date. At the Bell homestead, Brant- ford, Where the Bell telephone Was first invented and tried out over common stovepipe wire to the city, the Duke of Co‘nnaught was on Saturday shown several old tele- phones of the type first‘used. ontinued next week. «a .30 zozzzzzzzzzooz 903333333933: 93 O... 9004 ooowo»+§o§++¢§+ooo++¢+w «onooonoo0oowwunow ‘ §§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§ §§§§§§§N§§§§§Q§§O§§§§§§§O >9‘ f0000000000000000000000000 0000000000000 0000000000000 E. A. ROWE : For Good Honest Value You Can’t Beat Us Injorder to raise money we are giving special reductions in all lines fiW’e are in the market for any quantity of Live. Poultry 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 abrought in. Bring in your Fowl on any day of the wvek. “'2 Will buy them. \Ve confidently believe We are underselling any other store Durham. Prospective customers should look uvvr nm line Beef-hides, Sheepskins, Tailow, Horsehides Wool, Old Rubbers, Horse Hair, COpper and Brass, also any quantity of raw skins, Mink Fox, Coon, Muskrat or Skunk The Highest Prices for Skins in good condition; poorer quality will receive a. lower price. Hides and Skins Wanted It gives you the utmost service and satisfaction - and is as dependable as Gibraltar. When you paint with B-H “ENGLISH", you know you will get the service you Want, because it is made according to the guaranteed formula: 70 per cent Brandram's B. B. Genuine White Lead and 30 per cent Pure White Zinc for white and tints. Exceptional endurance is a quality of 3-H Paints that has been demonstrated by generations of painters. If the job is done with B-H “English" it will be as lastingas paint 'can make it. Wescllit. Call! Thereis‘bookletwaiting for you which tells about Paint and Painting. Buying a house paint merely because it is cheap - is poor economy. You get your house painted. of course, but the paiut won't last. - - Before painting. investigate Ladies’ Coats, Suits, Skirts, Underwear and Dresses Men’s Suits, Pants, Under- wear, Shirts, Sweaters. etc. Also a fuli line of Bovs’ Furn= ishings at close Prices. Live Poultry Wanted E. A. ROWE’S Brandram-Henderson’s “English” Paint Lenahan 8: McKechnie Durham - - ’ Qatari. \Ve will also purchase any quantity of Hens, Chickens, Ducks, Geese and Turkeys. M. GLASER 1 door south of Buranen Baken Garafraxa St. Durh :m Confectioner and Grocer i n of