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V"- C. --- VO LUM E ~Notice.â€"-â€"All accaunts must be settled by quh or Note on or before March lst, 1897, after that date, c01- iection wiil be plrced in other hands. 71 Parker. Druggist, Durham. CALL and :2 ion drOpped fiondav last “I. have been avietim to terrible headaches,” writes C. F. Newman Dug Spur, Va” “and have never foundrinjmhiug to relieve them so quickly as Ayers Pills. Since I began taking this medicine, the at- tacks have been less frequent, till {they have ceased alwgether.” iRONICLE office. the color, res feet; althoug1 shape have One front f0 and the othe {tat have th but the legs has a. tail lit of £th auiulz 31' one Audi-101's, N, W. Campbell, W. E. Gorsline. .The new Board met the same afternoon and appointed the differ- ent: committees and decided to hold the Fall Exhibition on Sept. 28th and Tna skating carnival in the Dar-i ham Rink on Friday evening last§ *iniier the management of Mr. Hoit' was quite a success so far as the con- tests were concerned but the attend-g rough good was not so largeJ ance. \ as Air. :Ioit, at least, would desire to} see. A number came over from! \Vaikerton to see their friend Jones! carry off the $10.00 prize but werci disappointed as Mr. Woolner, from‘; Collingwood proved too fleet on his: steel r n nners. During the first thirty laps Mr. Jones stayed with him. Mr. Oscar Wetioufer, leading the race after thet~.v'enty-fifth lap. _It was ear V arnev , See posters. Brigham T Gr. H0 utliLOrSs moray U Mntnews, v-â€" easllv se-n however he wasan’t going '2 North West is back again to the old to Stay there. About, the thlrty-g home, looking hearty as in the days- seventh round Mr. W oolner shot. of g of yore l l" narrowan " r " ' 0' '. . nearly a lap on Mr. Jones who gamed vis'tin their sister Mrs James. considerable on Mr. Wetloufer. Mr. 1 g ‘ ' g ‘ dl Nelson at present. ‘ I Sam-tie Munro, of Durham. starte . . . Arthur McClocklm 18 one of those: but soon found “he wasn’t. in it” , , 3 ' harum-searnm fellows. who thlnk 1t ; and dropped out by the way sicleiI _ 0‘ . B . .. after making three or [our rounds.‘1°‘330f fun “I break 1'1‘5 ".1 rum-, Here is the prize list :â€"â€"In Men’s~ QPBH‘: 111“} embraeeq, bur he didn’t. see the racem-lss, James Woolner, Col-ling-jflmlast.TÂ¥1ur$_l!a3’.When a..lunh flew ‘wuod; 22ml, Leslie Jones, \Valkerton; 3 Pack smkmg hlm_ m the rlbs, break» 3rd, Oscar wetloufer.‘ W alkgrton, mg one and hurting two. HQWever, In Boys open raceâ€"let, Abe Silver, ‘hé ie getting along 0. K, § \Valkemon; Uhes. LQVEHB. Durham. Joe Firth is a stout, supple. him,‘ Men’s local race-Q-l's’t,' Wm. ‘Mnnro; :but that maple sawlog last Thursday ' was too heavy for big leg and Ist, Chas. La'vell'e; 2nd, Cecil‘ Gun. brnised it. badly. . Best lady skaterâ€"Miss Emma Swal-‘ A. Goodfeuow is kept on the 3‘11“?- low,Girls raceâ€"13b, liable Swallow; ' these days. The mill is whirring 2nd, Kate Cameron. early and late. . 2nd, J no. Kinnee. Boys localuraoeâ€"é 1(9C’AL NE‘Vt '- arm'sâ€"Ge f0 1-0-81; t3 3. d ll get that woollen mitten 1 0n the side-walk on If not bring us the .- U. job WOrk done at THE DFLL'U M U , Ayers Bills are CODSEdllLiy nun“... ing in the estimation of those who use them. They improve the ap- aal meeting 0f the 3011“} petite. promote digestion, restore ”“1 Dl‘lrlm Agricultural healthy action. and regulate every ‘Vednesday 20511 function. They are pleasant to take, ettend‘anee “:45 VSI'YflQOd gentle in their oneration, and power- ll’tb‘ £0? 17330 @11'34-38- fnl in subduing disease. ltllElll'B for 1533, 3184:3330. excess of L35 bel g 192. =. for 1897 are :â€"â€"â€" â€"â€"Notlce.â€"â€"-The undermgned has any quantity of Good Bale-Ll Hay for itlent, James Elge. ’resitlent, Henry Parker. -' â€" -- fl birectors~C. Firth, Jas. buTh'os. Gadd, Wm. Scarf, PLENTY of snow poles are moving. THE Carnival last. Friday evening was quite a. success.\ THE Toronto Sun and CHRONICLE, for one year for $1.30. MR. and \Voodstoc ' Kinnie’s. MR. and \IIS. Jo Collingwood Ont. John chFadden, E Ensign Sam Wiggins and Adjutant i Paylor, with the Palmerston Musical Troupe will visit Durham on Feb. End and hold aSpecial Meeting in the I town hall at 8 o’clock sharp. Noticeâ€"Mr. Herbert A. Kelseyl wishes it to be distinctly understood‘; that he has no connection whatever? with the upper town gallery as he isl now in the employ of Prof. of the lower town studio. Jan. 20. 1897. â€"-Serv â€"-â€"â€"Notice.â€"â€"â€"The undersigned has any quantity of Good Bamd Hay for sale which can be pronured from Mr. C. Smith at the Durham Foundry. I will be at the Middaugh House ‘ f‘ each Monday, Wednesday and Satur- day.-â€"â€"-Alex. Beggs, Durham, Jan. 26th. 3 ON the 20th of June next Queen Victoria. will be sixty years on the throne of Englnnd and in order to celebrate the event it was resolved last week at the meeting of the Farmers’ Institute to make arrange- ments to hold a. grand demonstration and picnic on that day. . Mr. James Allan was the mover of the resolu- ervant Girl VVantedâ€"Apply to Browne, Photographer. L1|ll~ll ‘VI V v--' tion, and is, we believe, the. firstlcu to take any active measure, in Cana- \ t0 da towards the celebration of the to event. Her Gracious Majesty has now othei sovei eigu ,5 her reign has been the longest audit-1' best in the annals of English history ((311 I ‘we believe a public celebration is a ufitting movement and we dengratu- :late Mr. Ailan on being the first, to 81 l inaugurate such a scheme. 1‘3 ' G Cf Miss Maggie Anderson, of the 4th, who has been several years in the North West is back again to the old home, looking hearty as in the days ~â€"â€"-;\lex. Bogus, Durham, Jan. , ‘ ’ 3 drills; hills preferable as the thoroughll value of grain, cultivation is more easily performedfl Mr. Binnie owing the ease of scnffling bothl different kinds 3: the 20th of June next Queen After llli’tl‘kiilg i110 field Off ill blenlll'dlS and! :Oi‘ltl. \Vlil be sixty ygays on the i squares, plitllt \Viill llilllti planter 313- dlllplBS of eacn 3118 of Buglund and in order to £118 illiâ€"El‘SeCt‘lOll Of the marks \‘.'1llCh OVVII VlClUllly, brate the event it, was resolved should be 3130‘” three fee-f1 fourl hints regardini Harrow the ground such as sumn‘ week at the meeting of the 11101183 apart, . ‘ mors’ Institute to make arrange- before the plant comes up cultivatei tion of root cr« often, particularly after rain, bun‘piles, better pl '1 EV ays . its to hold a grand demonstration - picnic on that dziv. Mr. James l “0‘0 when the ground 13 SO wet that! (Cont-i1 mover of the resolu- l it will " puddle." Even should you' an was the .1. and is. we believe the first . cultivate 110th ways 1‘3 13 necessary U R" ‘ ‘ I 3 . i ’ 1 l . , , P Rhoâ€"1L 'o thro the he d with a hoe. As. take any active measure, in Cana- 1 to g 1 ., . ~ , i . .. ,' - to the kind to 3 ant the conditions . to“ Lids the celebiation of the 1 Miss M. Bu< ant. Her Gracious Majesty has now 0f locality and climate Will largely ford yesterda' L‘lpietl the throne longer than any determine. The “73811-9111 3’6110W ‘ 181' sovereign of England and as 1 dent SllllS the COUUty Of Huron bECtel‘ . . . . 1 than any other. Corn should not be ‘ VIS‘UHg frienc r reign has been the longest and . st in the annals of English history CUB 1:111 in the H{ZJaZIIIg’i State. Its {Od’ Alf. A. I. M abelieve a public celebration is a der value increases nearly fifty per 'l‘HE CHRONIC] of the Friday last. ting movement and we cengratu- “8115- if 50 left. In. Speaking _ . 3e .\lr.Ai1an on being the first to 5110 and glvmg h.me regarding “5 Mr. Chas. construction he said that theV were upper town, Miss Sarah augurate such a scheme. less wasteful, and less costly than Friday W..._.___..- .- -- -- --- - . - ' - might be supposed. Silage could be About tvm TRAVERSTO}. kept over to use next vear instead of . " took 111 the C â€"-â€"â€"-â€". ‘- ” .” urin fl time it would . 80111119; D ,9, y evening last. Miss Maggie Anderson, of the 4th, be profitable to house the stock and .. ’ ' Mr. Willia ho has been several years in the feed ensilage, ' corn had been tried but Town, soldh ort-h West is back again to the old for cutting ' ‘ 'ckle. In~ to Mr. S. T.‘ ome, looking hearty as in the days 1 nothlng surpa filling the silo, the corn. cut in the Mr Ham: f yore. The Misses McGhechy, of Galt, isi proper degree 0f maturity, should be of Holland {drawn in immediately, run thro’ the Mr and Mrs ’isitiug their sister. Mrs. James (1 1 ' an ° ensdage cutter stored away 1n the week. ithe silo, care being taken to tramp Mr.G. F. Arm M i i kl‘ ° . ur CC 00 ‘ m 18 one Of those ' 11 at sides and in the corners. Fill iarum-scarnm folio-WE. who think it i we - ~ ' ‘ ' l the silo as qulckly as posmbl’e after gave THE CE , .ots of fun to. break ribs in Bruins , , , .. , , ,ike embraces, hilt he didn’t see the ~' beginning. Air causes decay. I. 1890i. morning. A Eun last Thurgaay when '3 limb flew necessary to cover the S110, even Wlth town a coup back striking him in the ribs, break- , stravv, the corn -13 cheaper and only a Mr D. P. “1.9-: one and hurting two. HQWGYBB ,few inches W1-l spml from exposure and Mr. Kit he is getting along 0. K, ‘ ' Elf Well packed . down. Experiments guests of R gconcernmg the comparative values of on Friday a Joe Flrth 18 a stout, supple. him-7’- silage and corn in the shock prove Miss Ma} gut “It“ m; p10 ”flog 11:“ Thursday the former to possess from three to brasised’qt baggy 01' ms 1‘33. and five per cent, more nutriment, than J 01111, \ iilli" -~ 1 a y. . ‘ {the latter. Frozen corn is not good , 101‘ 0f Glen. A. Goodfellow is kept on the Sump for feeding purposes. .. ' 1.; sound for t ‘ ’ "in-I Visit lthese days. The mill is whirring thirty-seven per cent. better thafiid: a narlv and late. naturedcolfn, with the 19.381]: added. Sunday. ' adden, Egremont. DURHAM, ONT., JANUARY 28, 1897‘ SfliIi‘g‘H GREY FARMERS’ INSTITUTE. A meeting of the South Grey Farme1s’ Institute was held in the. town 113.11 D111ham,011 \Vednesday the 20th inst., and was monounced by many Who attended on all pre» 1»- ous held in the Division. ' The Deputation consisted of Maui McMillan of Seaforth and Mr. Frazer of B) adford, and they may be regard- ed as a strongieani in advocating the interests of the agriculturist. Mr. \Villiam Irvine, of Lamlash, and Mr. George Binnie, of Gleneig. were also present and exceedingly active in their efiorts to make the meeting isuperior to all its predecessors, and \we believe their efiorts were crown- 1 ed with success. In conclusion, he advised the growing of corn whether you have a silo or 110i”. M r. John Marshall, of Normanby, Mr. Binnie and others, each made a. [aw remarks 3n the subject at the close of the address. M r. Frazer, of Bradford, next spoke l on “ Sheep breeding for profit.” He felt that fewer sheep were now kept than formerly and was led to enquire the reason. He thought sheep rais- ing, was a profitable branch of industry and how to raise them should receive the careful consider- ation of the farmer. The wool pro-g duct alone would go a. long way towards paying the costof keeping. the sheep. To get the best quality of wool they should be well fed, knever allowed to “run dcwn” as ; this condition affects the quality of lthe wool. The farmer should care lfor the sheep so as to be able to lraise as many lambs as possible. Should not be satisfied with a lower average of lambs than three to every Mr. George Binnie on “Weeds”â€"â€" He thought, weeds were more common than formerly ; new varieties were appearing. This was due (1) to the poor orops of late years. (:2) to the foul seed lately found in imported Miss M. Buchan returned LO DL-l'nb' ford yesterday. Miss Sarah Woodland, Toronto, is visiting friends in town. Mr. A. I. Mav,rof Walkert-on, gave THE CHRONICLE a friendly call on Friday last. About twenty from VValkerton took in the Carnival here on Friday Mr. William Chapman. of Upper Town, sold his livery business here, to Mr. S. T. Orchard, of Egremonb. Mr. Hampton and his daughter, of Holland Centre, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Scott the forepart of I the week. and Mr. Kitching of Rockford, werei on Friday and Saturday last. | Miss May Williams. daughter of John Williams, the popular council- Buchan returned to Strat- That’s What we are 3 3VV1l1ethe1 its D1V Goods 3 31G1oce1ies 011Boots and 1 1 Shoes V1ou1ez1fte1 The 1; leade1s111p which we 13 elmm 1s p10V ed by 01:11 ’3 1 eve1 i11e1easi11q 1111(1e 3 ’1 and by the p110es we 13 3 sell Goods at. 131151113); ‘2 1 and sellmg ent111e151 fo1 1 ‘ eash we have no bad13 3 debts to eo1111t(1.1et and 3 1 can afi‘md to sell goods 1 1 Close1.1 13 Thouo 11 we aim most- 1V at 510111 (1151 goods 1 sell 0111oee1ies toe and 3 13 at 1311008 11: Wl11 31:15 5011 " to eo11s1de1 (.111ef111151. 1 Take a. 11111 (1V e1 t1-1s ' 1 list. Choice Hyson Tea worth 200 1b 7lbs for $1 or 100 1b. ' Choice Japan Tea. our own . pecial importation, really wdrth 40 H), at 41135 for $1. It’s a. snap. Siam. \Ve’ve fii‘zished stock 1. taking and. of course we ‘3 have founda few rem- § enants and some odd 3' '1 lines which we are I > . 4“ < mu < CD U) 0 pâ€"a Q. 93 “'5 CL CD O m Choice Mixed Pickles Fine Japan Tea worth 250 .lb, 5 lbs for $1. 14 bars Electric Soap 25¢. 5 bars Primrose 80.1.1) 5 cans good corn for 25c. LU “1.1.“ 'I as-.. ,_ w this line come and see é What we can do for you. Canned Herring in Tomato Sauce 150 or 2 for 2:30. 5 lbs good Figs [or 950. 3 lbs. RAMS“ 10 lbs Sulphur for 230. 4 (102. y 5 cans Sardines‘for 200. -.Cash and One Price- Calder Block. lower Town. packages good Carri ‘tacch for ‘2.)0. N0 1560 bes * Baking Soda 106. >4 >4 MORLOGK, 100 180. c b’l‘