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. Isms" AMERICXN EOLLEG‘E. Youge McGill Streets, Toronto for a.Bu§in9ss or Shorthaud Course j‘all Term is now open. -We ask ' ‘ to write for particulars. T. \V chope, Principal. EVERY DAY IZXl‘lJ G. T. Bell. (. 1*}. G. P. Age ht. You can net do Trains 19m 9 and 4.00 p.113. Trains zu'x-x vv .- 20!) p.11)" and b‘ 3.32; .11 7 i .25 7.4. " S; mum n .55 11.20 \r 'l‘munto R. I A(‘FARLA\I~_.. .1} “ Pl‘icovillv “ 11.46 9.1 ) .L " 11.3.3 9.0 Lv. 7.4.3 5.0 - Town Agen Trains will :11?ch and depart as I’m ows. until further noticezw P.M An“. P.M. P.M. 3.00 620 Lv.\V;tlkertmu Al". 1.00 10.3” 3.14' 6.34 " Maple Hill " 12.43 10.13 3.24 6.43 “ Hanover " 12.35 10.05 Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table Leave Toronto!) :t.lu.. 8.30 p.m. and 11 p.m. daily. Berth reservations. etc. t (n'J .1'..lHL’H( flier-s. \V. Calder. 'l‘own Agent. Phone 3:1 J. Towner. Station Agent Phone 18 Leaves 11.35 p.11). dl‘lht‘s Detroit 8 a. m. and C hic go .i p. m. dailv. assur- ing impqrt' mt («mm-t tiuns wnh prin- (Spa! trains for \\ estexn St ates and Canada. FOR MONTREAL LAST TRAIN OUT OF TORONTO AT NIGHT Leaves To: onto 8 a. m.. anis es Detroit 1.45 p. m. and (3 hit: agob .40 p.11). dailv. The International Limited Canada’s Train of Superior Service Leaves Tin-(mm 4.4!) p.m. daily, arrive-s Detroit 9.55 p.m. and Chhragoatb’euu. MORNING SERVICE TORONTO-CHICAGO TORONTO-MONTREAL DURHAM ZBNUS CLARK DOUBLE TRACKS ALL THEkfiY PLANING MILLS Grand Trunk Raiiwa TlMEe-TABLE Particulars from (ERR. Ticket Agents. or wx-ite M. G. Murphy, District Passenger Agent corner K ing and Yunge Streets, Toronto. R. D'Iacfarlane, Town Agent E. A. Hay, Station Agent Shingles and Lath Always on Hand At Riéht Prices. MONTREAL-TORONTO DETROIT-CHICAGO “IN 1' E i TU L’ RS TU THE LAN D 0F Sunshine and S ummer Days The undersigned bags in announce to residents of Durham and surx-mmdmg country. that he has his Planning \Iill and Factory completed and is p: 9pm ed totake orders for \V _ . _., -v- â€".--u vsucs “43L: mate ter winch 13 allowed to accumulate poisons the blood and the whole system. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills act directly on the bowels, regulating themâ€"on the kidneys, giving them ease and strength to prope: film? the bloodâ€"and on the skin. spot-nilg up the pores. For pure blood and good health take is the direct and inevitable result of irregular or const: pated bowels and clogged-up kidneys and skin. The I. .‘xgt‘llt. Muntrtml. Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To N<>Vember 26, 1914w C '0 513-4 THE “CANADIAN” FA S'l‘ TIM E BETWEEN -â€" and all kinds of â€"â€" T0\VNER. Depot . (ZALD ER, Town SASH,DOORS House Fittings Durham ‘ MC‘Villieuus \Vztlkertm‘l Al". Maple Hill " Hanover " AIL-m Park “ I) t'll better than a: tend II ONTARIO 11. 11. 11. 1].: Add. 12.11 54 3 s” RM. ~§ 10.30 t I”. I3 _; 1w 1.3 g C). ' )'3 9.16 9.05 Varicose Veins. As is {1141113111. 111101111 a vari eosc vein is 111111 wh1111 is patho- i Yogi1-:11ly and permanently en } {arsed US11:1111 this condition 1 1cc11rs in the Veins 01" the legs. 1 though any 1ei11 may be affected | in this way Not only are vari- : cose veins enlarged in width. but I they are also enlarged in length : with the result that they assume I ver1 tortuous or sinuous courses : The symptoms of varix are usu- I ally relieved by raising the iimb. : The superficially enlarged 1eins I are readily recognized. One of g the worst (93th is hemorrhage I from the bursting of an affected = vein. The treatment of this ac- : cident is most simple.yet through . ignorance many lives are lost in I this way. The patient should at E once lie down. and the limb . should be raised. A pad should . be fixed over: the wounded vein ' by a bandage or handkerchief. E and the limb should then be bandaged from the toes upward g As to the treatment of varicose = veins. there is no doubt that in u all bad cases excision by a surâ€" ’ geon is the most satisfactory. E Milder cases should be treated by supporting the veins by a well fitting elastic stocking or properly applied rubber bandage. O ..... «tn- o Atbbbbbbbb>btt bl >:D>>' o w 332.23.. 295.: 1.24. m Pa Dared Him; Sheâ€"I told pa you wanted to see him the next time you called. Heâ€"Whut did he say? Sheâ€"He said for you to come on; he wasn't afraid of you.-â€"E:oston Trans- cript. Too Late. “I thought.” said the indignant an- swerer of an advertisement as he looked about an empty room. “that this was advertised as a “going con cern?’" “It sure was." said the janitor as he wrung his “1.11), "but that was last week. It's gone umv.”-â€"C'hica::0 Post. “What was It about?” returned J. Fuller Gloom. the deservedly unpopu- lar misuntlinme. ““‘hy. didn't you read it?” “Oh. yes: That is what aroused my curiosity.”-â€"Jmig . . Cause For Curiosity. “How did you like my Latest poem?” inquired ’l‘ennysou J. Daft. the versa- tile versificationist, angling for a com- pliment. Cautious. ”Want to take a little! ride In my automobile?” asked Mr. (lhuggins. “Where are you going?” asked the habitual inmate. “Anywhere you'say." “Well. take me some place where I can look at a new building or a monuo ment. I’ve seen all the garages and repair shops in the district.”â€"Wash- ington Star. \ “Oh. I suppose." replied Bobby. “they'll cut 'em down and make me wear ’em."â€"Kansas 'City Star “Indeed!" said the minister. restrain- ing a desire to laugh. “And what will he do with the old set?" “Popper’s got teeth.“ From Father to San. “Well. Bobby.“ said the minister to the small son of one of his deacons. “what is the news?" Sheâ€" Encouraged you! Why. haven't been able to save a d since you met me!-â€"Chicago News. Bah-You must. admit you have couraged me! “One day a man who”: I shall val! Smith came to the parsonage to be marrivd Mr Smith \szs a! uompoLJs. POHSPquvntirll HUI.» mm: The prospvc‘ the Mrs Smith was a tiuv. \vinsome girl After [hp t'm'meL‘.’ Mr. Smith. in spite of his :nmnpus‘ir). did not seem to know just what was the next thing to (in, so. as is my prurtive In SUCH emergencivs. I said. '31:: «1931' sir. it is your priVingo to white the m'ide' He turned around and. extvndiug his band formally. said. 'Mt's Smith. 1 (-ungrat- ulate you."’-â€"-l\'ew York Times. What Happened When the Minister Gave the Bridegroom a Timely Hint. A minister was recounting some of his amusing experiences in 1:1an people “There’s an old custom.” said he. “that the bridegroom shall kiss the bride immediately after the marriage ceremony is over. it‘s a good. prao tical custom. for it serves more handily than anything else that i know of to dissipate the awkward pause that al- most always follows a simple. informal ceremony. For this reason I keep the custom alive. ' OVERWOBKING DIGNITY. As if He Didn’t Know It. From Father 1 a new set. of false Pathetic Wail of a New York Restau- u! Why. you “ rant Friapriefor. save a dollar - I love my pauons. said a well now of to <9 that al- 3, informal I keep the A Curvous Coincidence. I‘hv "unk u! “wire" at Jena Prussia. “hth was [mum-u it) 1816 in commem- urnriun nt Hw dnwnfztll of Napoleon. “as m n ammu- minridenoe stmék m “animus and 9mm! [0 the ground 'IJHINI :H ”w thllH-‘llt Uf the recep- zz'n :H f{c'l:.:.":tde ul’ the Austrian dec- samtluu of war. Slavs In Austria. Among its peoples Austria numbers about 20.000.000 of Slavic blood. own brothers of the Serb. But Austria’s Slavs are separated from the Servians by an alphabet Their language 13 practically the same. but the Austrian Slave use the Latin alphabet. like 0111 English print. while the Servlans use the Russian rluu'm'tel‘s. Radium at the Big ‘Exposition. The United States bureau of mines is planning a comprehensive exhibit at the Panama exposition in San Fran- cisco. Visitors after exploring a mine. will regain the surface through a radium booth. in which actuai [Taâ€" dium emanations will be shown. An officer of the bureau will give his whole attention to visitors. that is too deep to Bésounded and £00 luscious to be tathomed.â€"Philadelphia Inquirer. “Should a pmnpkin pie be more than an iflt‘h thick?“ denumds the St. Louis GlobeDemuuraL Well, well! And In this particularly Providence blessed corner or the earth we never speak of “thickness" in (-ounection with the joy produeing padding of a pumpkin pie. Up here it is referred to as “depth." the preference being given to the kind “I don’t want to buy brook. "I‘ve got one. look at it."â€";\'ew York “T_!n_~re's a m: dollar." he explzt “Couldn't you was asked. Just Wanted a' Peep. Representative Ashhrook of Ohio has a mania for collovting rare coins. He maintains an index showing the loca- tion of practically every rare coin in the country and full information con- cerning: it, a good deal as the Bertil- Ion records of criminals are kept by the police. Ashbrook remarked one day that he wished congress would adjourn so that he could go to a point in Tennessee. “The war and the high cost of living are responsible. People taking their lunches downtown fee“! that they can- not afford t_o buy. sugar for the family. so they let e restaurant man furnish it \Vbat a 1 going to do? If I catch them and tell them to put it buck they do not come here for their Innvhes any more. and ‘f 1 let them keep on taking it I will e broke soon.”â€"New York Telegraph. ' “So I watched my customers Many of them never used sugar in their cof- fee or tea before this war, and now they dig into the bowl and take out a large handful of the lumps. Do you think they put any of it into their cof fee or tea? No; they put the lumps into their pm kets and take them home l have. The other day 1 took an in- ventory of the stock of this establish- ment. and I‘ found that my nations were using fifteen and eighteen lumps of sag, at to even (up of cofiee or tea that was consumed I knew that could not be true. and I put a much on my help. thinking that some one was steal ing the sugar. 1 saw none of my help go near the barrel. while the sugar continued to go at the same rate. known restaurnnt pnoprietor; "but friendship and platonic affection cease when they begin to take ml! the sugar After the treaty- of Berlin. when Count lgnatiev. who had been Rus- sia’s ambassador in Constantinople he came at first minister of the interior and then president of the Slavonic so ciety. he. Kamarov. and a number of other Slavophiles started a movement in favor of altering those German names to their Russian equivalents or to the original Slav appellations. wher- ever there were any such. In time. no doubt. Peterhof. Oranienbaum. Yeka- terinburg, Orenburz and a host of oth- er places will also he reehristened. and (‘ount lgnatiev‘s proposal will be fully carried out.--Dr. E. J. Dillon in Manchester Guardian. During the rteiglls uf the [impresses Catherine and I-SHmhetb the» mania for adopting foreign names was rife in Russia. and on umuy pliwvs Known in old Russian history Gw'mun names were bestowed. must of which remain to this day gmgmphiml unmvs as. for instance‘ in Nox'gomd. "mu tuwn:" lvungorod. Elizabetgmd. Euxmuurnd Cunsmuti- nopte itself is ohm milled in Russian the “emperor‘s (-ity"~ C/ 2mm wad “Grad" and ”gbrud“ are two forms 0! the same word. which means “city" or "town." l‘ltymulugzrally it signifies an int-£05m space and Delongs to the same root as the English word "gar- den." It occurs In :mudrmis of Slav The New Name Is Simpty a Return to the Original One. ' The city heretofore Known as St. Petersburg is in future to be called Petrograd. This apparent innovation is In reality a return to the name which Peter the Grant‘s secund capital had borne from the beginning. All the old bobks published in that city during the latter part 0! l’eIt-r': rem) and those of his immediate sue-vessm's bear the word I’etmgrad nu the title pages. HOW THE SUGAR GOES. a man t1? explainvd. Pumpkin pumpkin PET""'~‘ .waAU buy there I just Sun. it. with ma 1! ?” said an 1 Ash- ant to 1804 he crying fur me when it yells after 10 S. 5C0] I i l1 35 ”7119913,??3? Courier Journal. . t .. . .13. “Ma; L...” mwmowoww'». mowomwm 9994 Father’s Hours. . “Does the m by fly for you?” “Its mnthPr says '80." replied the yuung fame-r "Seems it Is always flying for me when it veils affin- In the room." “And tore her hair. I suppose." “Mercy. no; It cost too much."â€" Boston l‘ranscrlpt. Exchanging Compliments. Mr. Eatabontâ€"l like to see one eat appropriate food. May I ofl'er you Some of this delicious angel food? Mm. Donetodeatb~l quite agree with you. Suppose you try 'some of the sponge cakeâ€"New York Globe. “And so you were befd up abroad by the war. You suffered many incon- veniences no doubt” “Yes, indeed. Why, for weeks before ‘I could get out there wasn’t a tango parlor open”â€"Pittsburgh Press. Q. A Comptiment, “I’ve lent Grixnpus my garden hose. my lawn mower. my phonograph and my safety razor. but 1 had to refuse his last request", “What did he want?” “He wanted to borrow my photo- graph to carry an a flirtation by mail} -Pittsburgh Disputrb. Had to Say Something Mean. “Hubby. some ladies have asked me to join the movement for beautifying our town.” - “Well?" ~ “And I’d like to join." “And what's your idea of beautify- lng our town? Getting a new feather for your nzit?”~â€"Kunsas City Journal. No Reason For a Curfew. “I understand they have a curfew law out there now.” he said. “No.” his informant answered; “they did have one, but they abandoned it." “What was the matter?” “Well. the bell rang at 9 o’clock and almost every one complained that it woke them up.”â€"Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph. Post-Dispa tch. But Little Girl was busy with a new doll’s wardrobe. so she chose,to guess. “Maybe it’s a school where they train parrots. mamma."-â€"-St. Louis “Wonder what polytechnic means?” she said. “Look in the dictionary, Lib Ue Girl, and see." Little Girl’s Guess. Little Girl’s mother was reading the paper and came to a personal refer- ring to the departure of a young man for a polytechnic school. “That’s when the dentist gets a wo- man In the chair and puts a rubber dam In her mouth.” replied Mr. Gabb. -Cincinnati Enquirer. “What do you mean by a painful si- lence?” asked Mrs. Gabb. ' Period: of Elation. “\Vhy do you have your omce on the same floor with a dentist?” asked Mrs. Gabb "Don't the painful noises wor- ry you 7" “Sometimes." replied Mr. Gabb, “But I enjoy the painful silences.” “We were never engaged." replied the other. “The trouble with Harold is that he is too grammatical.“ “What has grammar to do with it?” “He took advantage of the fact that when i get excited I stammer. When he asked me to marry him I said ‘No, no!’ and he immediately insisted that two negatives make an affirmative.”â€" Washington Star. Insidious Persistence. “I understand that you have broken your engagement with Harold J1m- kins." said one girl. Making a coup sensational. a “lion” be be- came. “A mean sxunk" some men said who lost and on him placed the blame. Later from "bear“ he turned to “bull.” a foolish Step alas! Be dropped ms entire fortune and was frankly dubbed an "ass." He entered next the Stock Exchange. and there he was a "bear." ‘ As he was shrewd. one said of him. “A sly fox. 1 declare!" He grew up rat and awkward. to the girls "a great big calf." At collage he was “gay young dog." They said 1: with a laugh. Her “lamb" his mower called him who he was a toddler small. ' Eta nunky “little monkey" ma wee neph- ew used to calL Not So Mad as All That. ever saw a woman so mad. In .ge she stamped up and down THE DURHAM CHRONA.‘LE 131111131 .’ '4" ‘ , u HUMAN MENAG P C HIE. Distressing. -Boston Transcript. ‘1 3fifl“oflflhgfi . o c)’ " ‘7‘ .A'..J./.’ i’..9?.§99$$99>$>$§¥+tb6? >9 beaten, $3. t tea. notwithstanding the increase in the ‘price. And to the person buying the largest value exceeding $12.00 we will give a Ladies’ Sweater valued at $3.00 and to the next in order we will give a pair of Mens’ Gloves valued at one dollar. OOOOOQOOOQ' §§§§§§§§§§§§§+§§'QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOO Me Down . 0W" ooooooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOt0.OOOOOOOOOOOOJOOOOOOOOOO Are You Buying Central Drug Store Durham P‘umtv What we have we hold and What we have’nt got we’re after WAR ON PRICES all goods hnught brfore the Win: a - ()np uf the. 119% sle-ted stocks i.“ (”41) GREY ful‘(.'i.ristm:m. AT SPECIAL PRICES I’iz) e .S {‘- .19; k m 's WAR ON PRICES hnported and pomestic Ptérfilmles Paridan IVUI-y Toilet Svts Parisian IVUI'Y (110(ka I’m isinn h'u _ 7“,--- v- uuvtlnCLL‘. Lwccus ROG Veneral ods to select from, and our values are not to be surppassed u quality or pzice. We baVe also a large assortment of Glrl’s. Men’s and Boy’s Sweaters at prices that cannot be $3.00 Sweaters for $2.00 and others equally low. A full line of Fresh Groceries always on hand. erwhnmn PipusmBrim The Largest {mics and u ymnals Wills-1mg Fdrkdipped Chocolates The UPS! Emd (“Mm-w (im-u-nl:.t.m-\l-..L. SOL? [3‘ EBONY~~1n 'l‘nilet th\ owvsr in and We will pay you I“! V E (‘vms eavh f0! bring. “’0 want. empty fwd snrks \\’e [13" [niceszx “"9 hate a, grand stock of CORN CHOP rm hanl that we are selling in Tm) lots at. about the same price as 03,133. and every Feeder knnWs that Corn is heltvr fem} than ()nts fox feeding sturk. If you want hmvy feed get. our prices on this {em}. as it is good value for the price we are asking for it. 111 in and Sou (n hull We Are Paying from 45c to 50c for Oats at our Elevator PHONES - .4 m“: on Violins Rob Roy Cereal. Mills Co. ilS 8898*- No “’ar Prices Here StOck-Jl‘hu IAHVEbt Prim (33h d Cleanest (Jinmtolntesfll:ulv. In mey Purl . .V a Hand Ban-s Mush Runs \Vull I)l‘1‘ll(/I““S. LIP”, :t.(. HUI-e the war and our vusLmners get the benefit sle-tcd stm-ks of Fancy Goods and Noveltivs fur (.‘in'istmus and New Year Gifts. In an-y Package and Bulk. Leather Goods 'amrv e and Smokers’ Sundries good Feed on hand all We can make them. Violin Bows Shoe Store: 1. S. Mollraith Your Shoes At The (H'V )Im " Routâ€"HA1] Kinds. fmm 250,50 :55 bacon P()l](.’h“S--1‘Ulnl(§('08 and (I é a, .9006?» 099 9??» 669 99.99th Pm Hi m lvm \' Pm lsi. 111 [Van Military 81(1st M:micum and Milimt-v Se if you have any bring them dnHHE the same price as s that Corn is he‘tm' feed 11' Van want ht :wy feed it is good “the to: the RIGHT PLACE ? ‘5' Mouth Organs not he 3 ‘ ‘) ( .“. I . ( 1‘ l zgvs mm] B 4 and 26 M :micm'e Sets ()d (1 Pieces the time. at Ontario (Kit)! all you urses. If "3.!N