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elem 'ans, ,3 time limit _ “win'Zé ‘séfi‘and all who have not complied wiflJhgxggfiatéons will be cutpfi Owing to the fact that the Elec- trical Wiremen have not been able to meet the demands of applica- tions and clear up the defects on the inside Wiring of a great many houses, no order has been giVen to cut off the supply .of current until' a reasonable time has been given to meet the - situation When the time arrives however, that all can be served by the _ I __._A_ .. W. HQ 'Crbydbn, ‘ Distri November wins with become clogged, this poisonous waste is imprisoned and skin troubles follow. To rid yourself of these blemish- es the skin must be rid of its sluggishness. This is just what Zam-Buk does, Zam-Buk is composed of stimulating and heal- ing herbal essences, which pene- trate the skin and enable it to expel the accumulated . poisonous waste matter. A clear, healthy complexion is; your reward The folly of endeavoring to cover up skin disfigurements with powders and other cosmetics is quite apparent. Use Zam-Buk: remove the root cause of the. trouble. and enjoy .a good com- plexion without resorting to ar- tificial means. Apply Zam-Buk at night "when retiring, and wash “-3 L I. Did it ever occur to you that there is a reason for your sauow Compremon, pimples, macxheaus, an-u other skm blemishes? Your skin, when healthy, has to exerete 17 per cent of the waste matter :55 the body. if, the pores become clogged, this day .to St. Mary’s afl father and other re friends in Bentinck few Warden CaJd-er is attending County Council at Owen Sound this week. Week end ih Caldwell, Week. Mrs. Thomas Jackson, of Cxinton was In town a couple of days this “tool: Pte. Charles Ramage was home with 'his parents for a few days Mr. R. J. Ball, M. P. is in town to-day. (Since. the foregoing was in type we picked‘ up a copy of the Flesherton 'Advance in which the editor expresses himself in the following words in reference to our local cotem: “Last week the Durham Review republished. c scurrilous article from a Detront paper, ridiculing High Constable Cook, who went to that city after Mighton. Just what purpose thel Review intended to serve by cOpy- ing this caricature of a faithful officer is more than we (can fath- om. Surely our officials have a hard enough task looking after the sinners without the local press attempting to make of them a laughing stock, as the Review has done. Bro. ’Ramage should get down on his bunkers and apolo- gise for the misuse he has mad,- of his opportunities as a journalism man home and deserves no cen- sure in the discharge of that: par- ticular duty. If he lo’st him on the way and came' home empty- handed, then we might feel justi- fied in poking a little fun at him When he accomplished his purpose it seems mean to slap him in the face because some Detroit guy wanted to say some smart things about an official from Canada. '1‘ was a readable skit and reached us from two sources, but We ;],e_ cided its publication woulrl wen}:- en a good official rather than strengthen him in the public mind HIGH CONSTABLE COOK Because a police court ‘ reporter was disposed to say mean things about Constable Cook as the re- sult of an alleged interview when he was in Detroit after Tom Migh- ton, is no reason why we shouli reprofiuce the article from the De- troit News. Mr. Cook brought his minua'HAM mum hunk IHE ADVICE THE SECRET OF A. GOOD COMPLEXLON DURHAM, NOVEMBER 25 1915 t 0 St. Mary’s after vis°t '- 31‘ and other 1 mg m5 .110 :h D-_L0 W IRWIN, Editor and Proprlet WIRING NOTICE ;-Buk soap. PERSONAL Dams, and baby boy 3‘! PA- 12~J__, Inspector, Besides her sorrowing husband she leav es one son, William, mar- ried, and living in Hanover, ' and Lone daughter,- Annie, at home. ’She also leaves one sister, Mrs. Thomas Reid, of Durham. Interment took place in Hanover cemetery, on Sunday afternoon. the services at the home and graveside being conducted by Rev. Mr. Henderson, pastor of Hanover Episcopal chgrch, - of which the deceased was a faithful member. The pan-bearers were;â€" Wm. Pierson, Thomas Bailey, Rob- ert Adlam, Moses Jacklin, Andrew Meyer, and Ralph. Brunt. For several months she has been,ailin‘g, being afflicted with spinal trouble. All that medical skill, and kind and attentive nurs- ing could do was of no avail. She bore 'her sickness with patience, and with implicit trust passed away peace- fully to the better land, and with full assurance of a glorious resurrection. _-_w- .v vuv VLLJVCo WMITand MEL r(liltaven will make their home in Wolseley for the: presentâ€"Corn. forks from the 'Rural Telephone Co., as an expression of apprecia- tion of the services of Miss Linnell in_ _the logal_ _telephone office. OBITUARY MRS. ARCHIE HUNTER Mrs. Archie Hunter died on Thursday of last week at ler home in Hanover; at the age of fifty six years. nine months. Deceased, whose maiden name was Rebecca Kennedy, was the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, of Allan Park. and was well known to many in Durham and Bentinck. After her marriage to Mr Hunter she live-:1 near Allan‘Park until five years ago, when she moved to Ban- over. She was ‘a woman of es- timable qualities. a kind and obliging neighbor, and a woman of large sympathies, and her friendship was enjoyed and appre- ciated wherever she was known. v O v w vâ€" -_--b~ r‘ V V ‘ucu. The evening was spent with mu- sic and pleasant social intercourse. The bridegroom’s gift to the bride was .a gold necklet with pearl sunburst. The happy couple re- ceived many beautiful and useful presents indicating the esteem ir. which they are held: in the com- munity. Amongst the gifts was a piano from the bride’s parents, and a set of s' ver knives and forks from the ural Telephone Mrs. Wm. Summeroerry, Sasx., on Wednesday evening, November 10, when their daughter, Miss Elsie Emma Linnell was united in mat- xrimony to Mr. Ernest Cecil Craven. Miss Alice H. Lin-hell played the wedding march, Rev. Henry Knox. Baptist Pastor of Broa~d~view, chi-â€" ciated. At the conclusion of the ceremony Miss Dutton sung, "1 love you truly.” The young couple were unattended. The bride wore a ‘becoming dress of white shadow lace over net with silk chiffon trimmings, and: her bouquet was of pink carnations and white Chrysanthemums. After congratulations the company sat down to Well laden tables and en- ioyed the good things provided. HYMEN EAL CRAVEN â€"L1N N ELL 1n the presence of relatives, a quiet, but very pretty wedding toox pta-ce‘gt the home of Mr. ano 50¢. a box, 6, for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. gr '8. L. LABRIE ‘ A Champlain St, Montreal. ‘ {have been restored to health by raking ‘Frujt-a-tives’. For two years, , I‘m a miserable sufferer from Rhea- mtz'sm and Stomadz Trouble. I heme very weak, had frequent dizzy spells and when I took food, felt wretched and sleepy. I suffered from Rheuma- tism dreadfully, witlzpains in my back and joint: and my [wads swollen. f LOUIS LABRIE. “FRUIT-A-TIVES” is the famous medicine made from fruit juices. A friend advised me to try ‘Fruit-a- tives’ and from the outset, they did me good. After I had started the second box, I felt I was getting well and I persevered in the treatment. I can truthfully say that ‘Fruit-a-tit‘es’ is the only medicine that helped me. Stone!) Ttooble and Rbemfim Relieved By “Fruit-a-tivu” 0F HIS FRIEND Special (cart’s) newlaid$ .42 to$ .45 Extras (selects) storage .32 , .33 No. 1 straight storage.. .30 .31 No. 2 ................. .25 .26 Butterâ€" ‘ . Creamery Driqts, fresh. .32 34 Dreamery. sohds ...... .32 Zoo 93.117 Prints ' .......... -- -28 an Toronto wholesale prices irade: ' ' Eggsâ€"â€" Special (cart’s) new‘lnifl! 1c .u 000, according to sample. Manitoba flourâ€"First patents. 111 jute bags, $6; seconds, $5.50; strong bakers’, $5.30, in jute bags. Ontario flourâ€"New winter, $4.10 to £14.35, according to sample, seaboard or Toronto freights, in bags. Millfeedâ€"â€"Carloads, per. ton, deliver- ed, Montreal freights; bran. $22; shorts. $212; middlings, $25; good teed flour, bag, $1.50. Manitoba oatsâ€"All rail, delivered, Ontario points, No. 2 C.W., bay ports, track 471,230. American cornâ€"No. 2 yellow, Tor- onto, track, 7715c. Canadian Cornâ€"No. 2 yellow, 760. Ontario oatsâ€"No. 3 White, 38c to 39c; commercial oats, 37c to 38c. Ontario wheatâ€"No. 2 winter,’ per car lot, 94c to 96c; slightly sprouted and tough, according to sample, 900 to 93¢; sprOuted or smutty and tough, according to sample, 750 to 880. Peasâ€"per car lot, ,according to sum-‘1‘ din nu- câ€"v, I‘ ___ P easâ€"per (331' Ct ggmple, $2.2D' 53ml le’ ’ i p barleyâ€"Good malting barley. out- side, 56c to 58¢; No. 2 feed, 49c 110 52°. Buckwheat-75c to 77c. Rye-4‘30. 2. 86c to 88c; tough, 800 to tie, according to sample. Manitoba flourâ€"â€"First patents. in jute bags, $6; seconds, $5.50; strong bakers’, $5.30, in jute haw: Manitoba wheatâ€"Immediate shipâ€" ment, No. 1, $1.10; No. 2, $1.08; No. 3 $1.04, 9n_ track, lake ports. Toronto Cattle Mark: Heavy choice steers . . . .37.7£ Handy choice steers. . . . 7.5( Butchers’, good ....... 7 .0( do. medium ........ 6.25 do. common ....... 5.50 Heifers, choice ........ 7.00 do. good ..........’.. 6.50 do. medium ........ 6.00 Butcher cows, choice... 6.00 do. good ............ 5.50 do. medium ........ 4.50 Bulls, choice .......... 6.00 do. good ........... 5.50 do. medium ........ 5.25 do. bologna ......... 4.00 Feeders, 900 to 1,100le. 6.25 do. bulls ........... 5.00 Stockers, 750 to 900 lbs. 6.00 do. med., 650 to 760 5.50 do. light ............ 4 . 75 Canners .............. 3 . 25 Cutters . ' 4. 00 Milkers, choice, each. 75 . 00 do. medium to good.60.00 do. common ........ 45.00 Springers ......... 50.00 Calves, veal, good 8.50 do. medium ........ 7.00 do. common ........ 4.75 do. graso ........... 4.00 Yearling sheep ........ 6.00 Spring lambs, cwt. 8.75 Sheep, ewes, light ..... 5.75 Sheep, heavy and bucks 4.00 Cull: .................. 2.50 Hogs, fed and watered. 9.50 do. light and heavy. 9.00 Mr. A. R. Jackson received a card to-day from James Yates, 9th Battery 3rd. Brigade, C.F.A. who is now in Flanders thanking hnm for cigarettes received through the Toronto News. He says they came at a most opportune time as he was nearly out. Mr. *Robert Wade, who is in the the hospital at Owen Sound is re- ported slightly improved, but his recovery is doubtful. Canada’s war loan of fifty mil- lion dollars is advertised in this ast promptly as the lists close on the last day of the month; The constable is handing out the light bills incurred since the -* Furniture furnished the current. head. She took up the work at the pital at La Pan‘ne, who was working 111 develop the nursing profession in m.- ,; comb Whey..â€" N9. common ........ 4 gras; ..... . ..... 4 1g sheep ........ 6 lambs, cwt. 8 ewes, light ..... 5 Toronto Grain Markets Wholesale Produce oooooooooo nursing profession in peas, $1.50 to " ms nUfifiAii éfiizéificm. .. pg; dozen; .$7.75 to $8.00 . 7.50 7.85 . 7.00 7.50 . 6.25 6.75 . 5.50 6.25 . 7.00 7.40 . 6.50 6.90 . 6.00 6.50 '6'.00 ' 6.50 5.50 6.00 4.50 5.50 6.00 6.60 5.50 6.00 5.25 5.50 4.00 4.75 , 6.25 6.85 5.00 5.75 6.00 6.50 5. 75 6. 50 6. 00 5. 50 4.00 4.75 100.00 75.00 60.00 100.00 10.00 9.00 7.00 4. 75 6. 75 9. 40 6. 75 5.50 3.50 9.60 9.10 .rses in the Rue del 21 Culture, Brussels. of which Mise Edi rk at the instance of Dr. Depage, now head of the Belgian working" under the patronage of the King and Queen of the sion in Belgium. ' - WHERE MARTYR NURS E MADE HER HOME Hay ..... ‘ ....... . ........ 12 00 to Butter. ................ 26 to Eggs”; ................. 28 to Potatoes, per bag ....... 1 10 to Dried Apples ......... 3 to Flour, per cwt. . . .‘ ...... 3 10 to Oatmeal, per.,sack' ...... 3 50 to Chop. er cwt ..... ' ..... 1. '50 to Live ogs, per cwt.... ,9 15 to Hides, per '1b......-... 13 1:0. Sheepskins.............. 35(30' D URHAM. NOVEMBERLo .1915 Fall Wheat: ......... ...$ 95 to $ Spring Wheat. . . . - ..... 95 to Milling Oats ............ 35 to Feed Oats ............... 35 to Sheo_:â€"-â€"â€"Receipts, 10 cars; strong; c,.'.nI'.-s, $9.25; yearlings, $7 to $7.50; :ctlzers, $5.75 to $6; ewes, $5 to $5.50. Calvesâ€"Steady; tops, $11; fair to :31u, $5“.F.O to $10.25; grassers, $3.75 -- ts, 50 cars; slow; 53" 0.;70 Yorkers, $6. 50 $6. :.-’.ored and 1:30 white cheese boarded. $31 sold, 17%0. Iroquoisâ€"410 cheese boarded, 385 :o oied and 25 white. Price bid on ward, 16‘}. c; :10 sales. Price bid in curb, 17c; all sold at that price. ‘\ ictoria. ille, Que. â€"400 boxes of- c:3d.--i11 931d at 16 9-160. l.ct21â€"â€"Tr‘iftecn factories boarded .333 c.1eese; all colored. All sold at Toronto wholesale houses are quot- as to the retail trade as follows: Beef, forequarters . . .3 9 . 50 to $10.50 do. hindquarters .. 13.00 do. carcases, choice 1.1.00 do. common, cwt.. 10.00 "v'eals, common, cwt... 6.50 do. medium ...... 8.50 do. prime ........ 11.50 Heavy hogs ......... 10.50 $hop hogs .......... 12.50 VIutton, heavy ....... 8.00 do. light ......... 10.00 Spring lambs ........ 14. 00 14.00 11.75 11.00 8.50 10.50 13.50 11.00 13.25 10.00 12.00 15.00 ..-.-;(’ .411: - r0 now buying on track. t,o at the following prices: . ed in}, \'o. 1, ton.$16.00to$17.50 uO. \‘o. 2 13.00 14.00 .gue.; atra'.’ 6.59 7.00 a ‘ Shéepâ€"Receiptsf' H.000; muket strong; lambs, native, $7 to $9.25; Fathers, $6 to $6.50. Catfish-Receipts, 8,000; market weak; beeves, $5.70 to $10.30; cows {Edsheifera $2.70 to $8; calves, $6 to .7 . Hogsâ€"Receipts, 38,000; market eadyf; light, $6.66 to $6.50; mixed, 5.90 to $6.80; heavy, $6.06 to $6.80; rough, $6.05 to $6.25; pigs, $3.75 to t5._6_5;" bull: of sales, 36. [2.40; do., No. 2, per dozen, $2. Poultry Live Dr‘ Dld fowl, lb. . . 8c 11c 13c Chickens 11c 12c 15c Eprlng broilers 120 13c 17c KNECH‘TELâ€"In Hanover, on , Thursday, November 18th, Mrs 1 Daniel Kneehtel. i H’INDâ€"SNAY.â€"At Detriot, Mich., on November 4, Irene Snay to Ira O. Hind, son or Mrs. A. E. Hind, Durham, Ont. DIED M'cCRACKENâ€"At Davids , Sank“ on Thursday, November 8th. J‘. D McCracken, aged. 33 years. HUNTERâ€"Ln Hanover, on Thurs-- «day, November 18th, Mrs. Archibald Hunter, in her 53rd year SMITHâ€"At Burnside farm, Glen, elg. on Monday, November, 22. to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith. a; luaug-hter. t MARKET REPORT 1‘: teeâ€"--I~‘our hundxted and ninety 'I Baied Hay and Straw East Buffaio Cattle Chicago le0 Stock Cheese Markets Dressed Meats V“, \JWLOO m, cwt... m 00.... 00.00.... MARRIED. 14c 11c 8c 11c 12c 130 15c 12c 9c l4to Dressed 13c 1Q 15c 161 170 184 170 281 17c 184 11c 121 16c 18c 28c 18c ,, ,..__ r_v..u5vu. "-ucu ithe goods arrived, and '- Were checked over at the clerk’s office, lthe invoice was placed. before us, ‘and on the margin of the invoice an additional ten per cent was Eadded to the price 01‘ the article {This was considered necessary to .cover heights, cartage and in- ‘terest on the many paid for the igoods until the amount was re- fceivevd from the users I emphati- cally state that as 'dear as possible {each article Was marked: at only an laadvance of ten per cent, and -‘I-- L"-' ‘ I believe has in. every instance; when it was requested produced. the invoice, that thle party who sponsmle firms which handle elec- tric supplies. We selested the most favorable tender and bought in large quantities, thus receiving the very best prices and discounts. and the goods are, I believe fur- nished at a lower price.than any ordinary dealer could buy the articles, taking into consider- ation the,fact. that he would: have to buy in smaller quantities than the town has done, and in many instances break packages. When +LA ---A- - . I BE CUUNOIL CHARGES Editor of the Chronicle: Dear Sir . - ‘ Kindly permit me through 'the columns. of the Chronicle to reply to your article in last week’s Chronicle, . “Is the Council charg- ing too much,” in which; you con- demn the council for marking and charging too high a price for electrical supplies necessary for ‘making changes to receive the 'h-ydro power. In the first place you state that the supplies were nought at right prices, and. the councu should have carried ' out the agreement, and supplied 5the' articles at the advance or ten per cent mentioned. You are right: and this is exactly what occurred. When the council decided to buy supplies, we asked and received tenders from three or four re- sponsible firms which handle elec- 1 h m I ‘I I‘m A..__ _ 7 of which Miss Edith Cavell was LETTER TO THE EDITOR of the Belgian Military Ho a- vv vow at the clerk’s office, as placed. before us, .‘angin of the invoice ten per cent was Belgians to BEIGE COST. This world’s improving day bv day Upon a scale extensive; But some improvements, so they Q On Thursday, Oc-t., 28th. the :people in town and. surrounfing, country were greatly shocked to know of the death of Melba Caro- line, age one year and three weeks daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John IByers. The funeral was held on Sunday morning, interment taking placega-t Tisdale Cemetery. This was greatly intensified when it lbecam known that Myrna Isabel. the little twin sister of Melba had passed peacefully away. The. second funeral took place on .Thursday afternoon, both little 'caskets being laid side by side in the grave. " ' Tlheir sickness was of very short ‘L duration. .A. few weeks. ago it was inoticed that each had had a islight cold. This developed into gwhoo-ping cough of a severe type. {from the effects of which; in Spite :of all that was done, they were {not able to recover. The two lit- :tle girls will be very much missed. for with- their Winsome smiles they had won a" place in the hearts of all who met them on the street. The sympathy of the entire com- munity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Byers, and family in this double grief which has come in- to their homeâ€"Tisdale Recorder. __ , -v..- wv'usul. a lew articles at a lower price than containea in our 1nVOiceS. Incl“; may 06: some. . explanation 01 this, sucn as a ,oo ‘10:, but .L £31.11 imormeu by me ioought, or is buying supplh" mitte .1 in your case to suggest that it would have been much better if you also had gone to the trouble to look over the in- voices before writing your articie causing suspicion and distrust in the minds of ratepayers and others who are buying supplies when there is no truth or found-- ; nave heard the report some outsxuer, wno 1s uomg 1n [Own Do_ugnt a Iew arnc .A---- was buying the goods caum the pnge Lorh‘jmgeu .- - _ wumy mentioned, auu have not. 1.10118 80. mm; naVc, 21-50 expnss- 1y stipulated (mat \in every case where an e1ectrician buys che augyflbb, Ulnar. mu5~ 03 uninsuea 1.0 LDC. raccya; CL‘ VA." 1136! '4‘. ~11: “amt: pace wax-gen at: 1.11:: (titan a Unluc, and m ,evcry xustauCc a mu 0L cme goons 1a maue on; U) uluc Cheri av L114» and ua‘cr Luix know enemy Luc pace of Supynea naeu m an; premxsc amo ve-ruy the pmcea u‘om mvolcm wmcn are at. me ¢ ~â€"Washing;fon Star. : yum: 01 die LL15 premxses and [1361‘ bid) 1 .13 t. W mg