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¢++++++++++++¢++*+++++++++ wwmxmmmwwxmwm Large Sales Small Profits g We have numerous other lines which pleased to show you when you call. Ladies' dongola button Ladies’ patent Mueller... Ladies’ patent button... We haves 1111131} 1i1 1.1 special 1‘01 those 111111 want 11 11111111 111 1 foot, in the form 111' 11 1 81151109. v1 111: 11 $011 ’1 Rubber sole and heel see it. P1 11.13 $33.00, Men's fine dongoln bluchnr ...$:2.0U \len’s 119a vx kip blncher.......‘... 2 50 ;‘.[9’n s heavx oil tan. ................ 3.10 “811 S hiO'h 0V9] shoe ................ 2.40 Our purchase of a Large Stock of A'Ieu’s and Ladies‘ Shoes from the Leading Manufacturers of Canada. before the lat-est advance on Icashcl' enables us to offer high-class foomtezu' of the newest styles at prices unprecedented t0 the 1,)urchusiug pubiic of Durham. EIGHT. Ladios' Fine Dongoln Bluchma Size: 1 to 4. Ladies" Shoes $1.39 Men’s Q -hoes January Shoe Sale Walk a Little Farther Save a Little More vooooooooooooooooooooooooo90¢¢¢oooo¢¢o¢oooo+¢¢§¢ooru Take a handkerchief out right now and tie a knot in it, just to remind you about Canadian Jobs for Canadian Workmen. If it would give you real pleas- ure to hand a laborer back his lost money, it ought to be equal- l): pl_eas_ing_to be able to hand him back his job. Simplest thing in the world to do. All that is necessary is to re- member when you go into a shon to buy anything, that the article you pick up means somebody’s iob. If it is an imported article. well that’s a job for a fellow in some other country‘ but if it‘s “Made in Canada,” it’s a iob for one of your fellow Canadian citi- zens, who for the time being is a little down in his luck. There aren’t many workmen losâ€" ing money on the streets nowa- days, but there are more than you suppose losinsg jobs, and jobs mean money, so it amounts to the If you found a roll of bills in a shabby looking purse showing you that it probably represented the hardâ€"earned wages of a Work- ing man, what would you do with it? Keep it to enrich your- self at the expense of some poor family’s food and shelter? No. certainly not. Try to find the owner, and return it to him? Yes. L‘X’ff'y time. - 0999999999999 99009900000 0 0 006000 000000000>00000009 0 » The Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. WHAT WOULD YOU DO? AT SPECIAL {’RICES 50 CORN CHOP ' I" you hun- (hail) of any kind to 5:41 \Vv wilt pay high (-5! market prices for any quantity 01' (Min or other “'0 want emptv fwd sat ks‘ if mm 11; n 9 MW bring them n and we will pay you F“ E ( curs mu h tm all um bf "Hg. Our hex-me m: Fee-d are strictly (.‘nshmr pl’lct“. “’9 do nut give any Credit. “'6 have a gcmd stock of CORN (3H1)? on hand “'4‘ MP svllins: in Tun lots at, :Umut the same,- pri x): us. and ( \my feeder kllUW‘ that, ('m-n is hotter {h m Ueltst a feeding sh). k. H ynu want heavy w t mu pxires on this fer-d. :Is it is grand Value [‘0‘ [n it» “v a: 9 askng fax it. “7e 1)}le nther good I’m-d (m lmnd :cii lhu tiuw. at pzim‘m‘ as low as we can make them. We Are Paying from 55c to 60c for Oats at our Elevator PHONES - - 4 and 26 we have not 1 at. (mi' Elex’utnr. Lad i 98’ Lad ies’ Ladies" Lad ies’ Men’s phlin uwrs ....... Men’s plain OVM‘S EJC Hal’s roll snimi' .......... Men’s high howl :' Halter Oatmeal Millers. Ladies’ Rubbers Men’szubbers SI) plain OVP'I‘S felt IiIlPd ....... Maltese (31'st tan uvershoe. 1 Whole wheat bread filled with a '.mixture of dates, raisins and nuts 'is not only delicious, but so nutri- gtiOUS one could almost live on it : {110 11?. Use ammonia water 3111 ays in- stead of soap if you are cleaning ;white paint. It has the advantage :o-f not dulling the surface. , It is a mistake to wash the face ,‘just before going out into the !cold. Both face and hands should be thoroughly dried and haxe a softening lotion rubbed into the ,skin before exposing them to the gsevere winds of Winter. Get a boxful of chopped cork from the grocer and use instead of ashes on icy sidewalks. Warm the cork before sprinkling it. Potatoes, other vegetables and pork chaps are among the edibles that may be cooked in the casser- ole to advantage. Oysters chOpped and served in the gravy of a particularlv iuicy porterhouse steak are delicious. Rag rugs made of cotton wash well. are inexpensive and are of- ten just the thing for the kitchen. Cabbage leaves contain a great deal of gluten therefore are ven nourishing. to quote but will be Ladies" ”()ngnln Blue Vm'y drmsy shne. One of Our Specials 'Ehis Week HOUSEHOLD HELPS. (v'rmin at market $4.99 u pure as wttm' food wavy few! :9 I'm' the! THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. 0' '00 .70 . H) W». R ‘ we“ - £35? "Yes. I 1:110:15. \‘CEL‘J a £75??? «I children's 1e'~zn1’)1 (1,, "e every 110nm 1.:11-11 war is (1;; " ‘ goes for Him-111131 1111130: 113 f: ger murdn'. Robbery: :5: Fe. ‘ robbery, bu: provisiomng ; . cities are so n1a;1v ‘p'1.sitlu:1:: 127-. .. For every 11101:;11 law of '::2<;1':11.1;‘ humanity, and decency, as. 121112; :1 .“t War'game lasts we 511:1: 0111‘ {111:0 '3 and by hoot‘s-pocus tran 3101111 it 1:111 nothing. But when this 111::1'12112‘.“ War-gambling lifts from the con sc: 1211: 1 for 'a moment, and one COIIlpPGILn'ifr the actual ’dep1avity of the t11'. 11g»- that wholesale crime has n1ca1t “Ad-1.8.. .. - nothingâ€"then the human mind can from a young lad)’ S 'liiling. “153 midiers their instincs of gel? well as tire-x cmrzgms friend and foe. Nuct it is most dizgrat‘etul sentiments or c:..otions “Only in. war tim. father, ”for in pgivate We also have hearts." .-.o -.â€"-â€".â€"- “flu 1' “how 0' n a soldier speak so? \‘.‘:1.zfi would become of the warlike sp'rit?‘ “At ninetrson.” ansxwrexd Tilling, ‘I was filled with it. After I had Sxéu the realities, the butcher; and humid- ities of war. my son! was sickened. and every later (ramgaign I entereé‘: with resignation am} disgust ram):- “But.” 9):;mstnlrm-d A'uut 3 Mi- : than enthusiasm." “Hear me, Timing." said my father. ' “I have been 11m ugh more r‘ax'npaig ES than You, and have wimosw (I as 1111.01; of the horror of war. 1:12: .1 nover 1:35: my anion and went in m (11:: 12181. .:.c an 07d man with the 3';sz 29211 Into the first.” “The boys, of course,” answered Tilling. “They have still the school- drilled enthusiasm for war in them, And the old soldier, of! course, would answer ‘Willingly,’ for he must live up to the popular conception of the courageous. lf he said honestly. ‘Un- willingly,’ it would only pass for fear." “Why, I certainly shimild be Afiaifi}. 4, said Lilli. with a little shudder. “Think hm: terrible it must be'to have bullets flying on all sides and deai‘n threatmfing you any instant!” “What you say seems (nit; nut. :21 from a young lady's lips." ranf? .l L r " t 7", ,.4-‘,,-: ”a \ 1 “‘ 0' nlllng. ‘bmf >s).u_11{.‘lu mus-t. rump.“ uuxx.;il:li.)' («S U. WHO}:x hum“- The desire to abdish ('hzmg (I 1:1is:-~ry is grow- ing l7! evemvideni g circles, and per- meah‘s all society. That spirit in your day had not yet been born.” “What is the use?" retorted my father. “Misery will always be. Neither that nor war can be abolished." “Pardon me, Count Althaus,” said Timing. “Res’ nation to all forms of evil was the spirit of the past. As soon as the heart questions, ‘Is it necessary?’ that heart can no longer endure res‘gnation and must make right the wrong as a sort of explatlon. This sense of repentance has become universal enough to be called the conscience of the age.” My father raised his shoulders, “That is too deep for me. I only know that we 01d grandfatham Innlr Enid- 0 -....â€".â€"~-. .«¢- .._ -~ .â€"â€"- - ~_-â€" ‘a‘._._ ~. » my condition of welfare for huma 1. ity. Has the zirvtiy from mofivirs of pure personal ambition, 21 1'37“? 90 desire that :‘m greatest misery gr.“ 'sufferiug .21.:de fall upon the ref-7 2' To c-rry on war that the army mrtu' be kept my and "ts officers gramme ‘2 would be like set"ng fire to our citiras in order thz't the fire brigade may die- tinguish t3-Iv'_-:’:‘zseI‘-.'<?s." Silently ! sccmnled the speaker. “Your (:ompansnn is a. poor 0319." replied my Karin-'1‘. “Fires 0:133: stroy. whim \"zzrr: build up tin-‘- g‘sm'f and power of :2 peoplo. H'm Off??- wise cm:h:i“a nation extend its #0:”?- tory exccp? thnmgh cquunst, Per- sonal prvnmflnn is not the "THY-t soldier’s an}? : 'ubi‘ion. It iR p“??? ‘ his race and ('mmtr‘y that Esra-"s hi“ to defirv w. une word, vaim. ism." ‘ ,. .,p. -...â€" , -â€"-â€"o.- - (CY 1 pretest avainst the idea that militarv 111911 311:1: 1d desire 1".'..a1 \‘-.'e are here to defend our comtx'y j‘1S’; A as the 1110 (11-1'1a11111cnt is here to put . out fires 1101'10 1- sh tor them. both -. 0. war and fire are 1micti4m which ""1 .J ‘ ~ ‘.,- j do not (1211(- to 2211.1 71° upon 0 1‘ fellows. O LPeacz- 01.1!) it; g.ood It is the 3‘2:- “-â€" Bence (11' 11:1: L-trmtest 9111!. it the only conditi-n o: welfare for 311111151-- 1 "3- ”93 ii‘t‘ 117171.11 from PAW-frag nr’ "Pardon m 'I‘Ixc'ellenvy. 11:2, genvration to which you Tut-15m a more. warlike and 111::11'82110211‘1; than now exists. 'E‘Ew fer-1i: humanity as a, wholv have (-11: The desire to algolish mispry is ing in ever-widéning circles, an meatos all society. That spi your day had not yet been hm~ “Oh this nfiqinkon love cried 'l‘iilfxvsr‘ "The soklit only one Mm learns to 1 upon which he has taken is a passian cmnmon to 2 part. there are other violencv to mgr-Fess it. be pron" of («21' man's Of our ('Oxllm’rt‘uiix'w armor: “I ask Um same the b!00d105s (arow finer?" "HOW (hr; a soldier?" o.¢o§o+¢§++§¢+§++§¢o+++o§o O”§§§§§§M§”§§N§§§§§N Continued from page 7 Some gays :ater, when other guest were caning. Tilllng was annc;:n:'ed “Its. gaicty jars on me. I am mar.- in a mood for Solitude.” “A joElv rattling wax would be tile best thing 11) shake that out of yo my dear 'liilfng." said my 3..“ "But, alas! there is no such ohfyerftvh prospect. This peace til: 92 .,-;t t 9 I almost cried out with surprise and deligh‘, but checked myself, and as he sat opposite me he calmly an- nounced that he expected to leave iezma for a post in Hungary. "What has our poor Vienna done that you leave it?” I asked with an efl’ort. ar timers." pgivate iif‘e ,3 greatest evil. It “3 1?: cm of welfare for huma H3 army from motivrirs , :11 ambition, a light 9 :‘m greatest misery an mtld fall upon the ref-7. war that the army ma you com p: we a DO.” szâ€"xinxcd x' tukon love of rronmry.’ ”The soldier is not. tW earns 10 love me has taken root. 11111011 to all. F‘o: '0 other wavs m. Is I‘m“ better and her 'fix “-5 D At Markham, JaclfiHassard hm": h is 4: nee 'While ness which lay Enough'a‘oy “u“: < Short 1101.]. Li) 5 \v “The worse for that, with sur-ii treasonabie opinions as he expressed yeste‘day. He wants to resign. I guess. and is hunting a rich widow? Ail-:1 would you stoop to such a man. you who are zine daughter 0: a proud soldier who fought in four wars, long- ing to eniis‘c againxand you the widow of a brave. warrior who made glorious the field of battle by his sacrifice?” My father was pacing the floor, red- faced, and his voice trembling with excitement. I was moved to the quick by these r'rmtemgtumis words in at- uckémwaa.m Dutno "\"hy. fuiiter. 3:02: yourself have been offering me a brevet-captain. a captain. a majorâ€"while this man is in the rank of lieutenant-colonel.” "r‘atner. my reputation and honor are guarded by my little son. As an indog‘mrmem widow I have outgrown your authority. I tolerate no lovers but. if I choose to marry after the d?“- tates of my: heart who shal} hinder?” “Marry '[5illi21gi" he shouted. "Are you mad? It would be a famik.’ Tilling arose. “When can I see you again?” he asked in an undertone. taking leave. I Whispered, “To-morrow, in the Prater at nine on horseback." With a bow to my father. who re- sponded stizliy. he left the room. “What is this family affair. father?" “It is 111i: wry thing. I only scared your lover may in order to tell you what I think of him. How dare you trifle with f‘fzf‘ family name and your ropntatior in this way?" “Father. my reputation and honor are guarded by my little son A: on “Are you at home? The tootman said you were not." My father glared at Tillirg. “Good-day. After last night's farewell I am surprised to see you. Martha. there is a family mat- ter {must see you about.” ' . ' iLlovd were of the My emotions turned my head away. « as Mr Saunders. : Tilling also stood dumb. At last I press'eti an um" broke the silence:â€"- :‘pass the bY-law in “And that is why you are planning , which it was drawn to leave?” ' “That is the reason.” : “Can the plan be recalled?” a . “The transfer is not yet ordered.”. F911? WWW-91‘s m "Then stay!” genhsted at Walkel'to . ' c f. hilip. Adam He selzed myt handâ€"gasping, Harry P ‘ . “Martha!” ;Denny. Hart} is ma . 7° ‘ V 3 Q] P In the same instant my father 3111291188 OfftI‘P mr rushed in. , . R 1'4“ i adore you.” “In that terrible hour 1 was beside myself. I overstepped my right, and for fear I witâ€"5h: do it again, I planned to go away." “You wish to avoid me And “7111'?” “\Vherz._- is; 32;: confldCIzic :y'o‘z ga'. me when xx'atvi‘iug at the deathbed? Have ypu not the same faith in me. now?” Speak or: S1 ‘O'wlt' prgsex‘ «ism-n Dearer to me. than ever because of the storm of feeling and thrilling emotions he had set in action in my mind how could I let him go, perhaps never to Illei‘l again? With a cold farewell hefu'e all these peopleâ€"it must. not on“ so. Had he gone and closed the (i or. I should have burst lnto sobs. . Quietly rifle, I said. .“I must show you that 2.330102mrm nf whin‘h urn “Not ”now.“ "Men always decree what they wish as the will of God," said Tilling. "Even the. divine law is waved aside when men beg'n the great game of hatred. ‘he heavenly lav: of love goes for healing when men find it con- venient so to interpret the God whom {hey have set up before them. But forgive me. (Tmmtess: I have opened a wearfsome discussion when I only came :40 say gvmd-bye.” himself senselâ€"e'afi.‘ H (5 811C )? ~LiiLTUW 21H‘-'\\,x;i Continued next week. il' 3"? Why? Becauseâ€"because I ff. naming. too." repeated ‘3 whose calling it I; these commandments are ones who call down the HM lay open before B173. La come to me in that :UF. D (1 I « 'ome to-morrow 113‘ N‘ m of my In inland. dear Cont-t0: ““119? that you 111‘s; 1: of my 21011 a“ u 1': ¢ M 23‘ ’1': :3 9.3 '1 I .d .q I said. .“I must show mograph of which we 'Ii‘izzg, very much sur- '1 me to a table at some the men) ry of your :1? mourned with you." .VMI g0~1 must speak 10 "Lt 'I. oumess. I am lis- ('L up with a flask? 09.1115; to the com- ‘ 3 hand and left. 2 Sauce, anticipation, ; looked forward to, ‘(x’ould he. ask me: say, and woulJ I; my love? Would? ,1 l {3. ::d would 1 and must was thinki at this 9 CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED ; with local applications. as they can- ;not reach the seat of the disease zCatarrh is a blood, or constitu-~ itional disease, and in order . to ‘cure it you must take internal lremedies. Hall’s Catarrli Cure is staken internally, and acts direct- !2? on the blood and mucous sure fifteen}. 3231’s Catarrh Cure is not a ‘- ., stasis-fine. It was prescribed ? .. the best physicians in this . years and is a regu- ' ”2': . It is composed of . gazes known. combined with the best blood purifiers, act- ing directly on the mucous sur- faces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what pro- ducessuch wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testi- monials free. . v. F.J. CHENEY 6: Co.‘ Props,, 1‘01- edo. O. . . Sold by druggists, price 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation ‘- “-4-“ A Whelp: Undt dey come here (h Lion tn help I vink undt call on Gun. mim. . friendt. To pudt dese Mable Leafs to emit. Budt Mable Leafs. \v intorfprc Midt me, who oWns dis Hemis- phere? Ipraps can knock dm' .rest aroundt. Budt Mable Leafs, you’re some aggoundt â€"Sid Saunders, Ingersoil. 0m, Dey knock my (.‘hez'mzxnn. Poul. like dot, It makes me wish I \'38 mil: Gm: Bud von ting Inot undmszandt: Vy Mable Leafs in Faz'im'lzmdi‘? Dey somedjngs say boui Lion“- Mr. Saunders, we might here zmention, has not been a supâ€" gpo-rter of local option, but seeing ithat the people want it, as ex- ,pressed by their vote in the re- icent contest against repeal, he Stakes the ground that the law ishould be enforced, and while a .member of the council he believes gthe popular wish should be serv- AGd. The by-law will likely come ‘un again at the next meeting. ,Councillors Grant, Wolfe and :‘Lloyd were of the same Opinion 7115 Mr. Saunders, and also ex- !pressed an unwillingness n :pas: the hy-law in the form i: :Vk'lllCh it was drawn 111). V -w- undt“ shell‘. " I nefer heard of dem befm'c Dey smile undt sing midst non’s roar, NOW, hark. dey sing: :u-E don’t fear; “Der Mabl? Leaf 0111' if!) Vatt iss dis Maple Leaf Ihear? De bans do blay, de mens dc ' cheer, Undt go right to de gates of Hell; Dey do‘n’s‘ giff DAMN for shot your brothers in 011v homv enlisted at Walkerton. They were-- Harry, Philip. Adam and Normax; Denny. Harry is married. and Mu Wife has offered her services ar- nurse. 1 4 tn The minutes of previous and adjourned sessions were read am: confirmed, after which a hart-‘2; of accounts amounting to about $350 was examined by the fin- ance committee, and payments were recommended. The teWn council met an M'on- day night, the mayor. Mr. S. Hunter in the chair. In addition to the nhm'e awaken JOHN FARRELL, Fm'vsl. who ha.- tuuu'd 11w Bl'ili>l) [sh-s, and mike” AGRICULTURAL CONFERENCE Under the Don inion Depzu‘tmpm ufo Agricuhm-e 3!) (-0 operation with the Ontario Department of Agriculture will be held in the “ THE D'L'I‘Y AND THE OPPORTLIMTY 0F ‘ THE CANADIAN FARMER" (:1) in relation to FARM CROPS \VM. SQUIRRELL. BRA... 1)....4'.‘. n - I‘ f" ' ‘ " ‘ ' Awnvialt [Ulzud Hm Blithh [51¢ “ii! :u du 55 H. o lllH‘lil WED, FEBRUARY l7 “THE In addition Town Hall, Durham PRODUCTION \deen Calder \\' GUI) SAVE THE KI.\(_; dear ” KAISER’S SOLILOQUY.’ TOWN COUNCIL 3.00 pm. 7.30 pm. 15% and 15E 'ebruary 4, 1915. px-wM» IT! h" ('8