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Gingham SMITH, regulation 1, ..n-. 5‘1. $1.25: New Neg. r. fur smunwr comfort, 90c, k Siurta. dark and medium 'iggan Underwear ".1. ”NM. “NV Hats? They’re fl)“ of {p-t'hviA't' .uul absullltely CUI’I‘OC‘ a.“ mm .md Sufi Hits, :31 and 32.50; wn. WI“ rnll up and go in the poet“, new shape-«s, 5m: to 81 50: Straw Work nnd lmys' ................... 100 to a ares and Mats initfo‘ryl‘ Eln‘l Il‘ade in th DIM“! ”UNIO'IS that every man P881 )0 Emindsnnw nannrns in (.‘arpet. Square. wilmign-z at :50 up. five our "new I ler gth~z of (Tau-pet reduced to elm. “ting-t, suflhfient in most of them for Wk?! ummer ; for Men H ardé: Soft Felt good Values cush'“..rp. ribbed or plain. HOD. f0? \l 0 Jan. I, l9", (H \illinery SIERY VALUES AITH FY23 ’I'FI‘FFIYI‘T’Im )4] fit. 3‘ N3. 65C, 75C [CK I] I»! 1mm Thc Any day we may shirt ('(nnfOl't, ask H The Thing That Draw. 1’... careful m Hf “Hutfi and Shoes t0 II. n th» tm-t that they are ~'-n.- mt" getting first-class .1. Huh JV l't‘nHUlléthle prices. Nul‘t' Hf :Ullpl? Vih'iflty t0 “HHHSQ' fl‘nlll. Sure 0' (l‘l‘l‘ UV “will: H rvpresented. Sur» uf gt'tting what, they W I!" :unl wlwn the) want it. In :1 W011} sure of get- : 1m; 'ho-il' Innm'ys worth in 10'“ I"!¢-g¢»<btl*:lt reasonable pry-m Wt! aim t , ohm and I‘m' C‘Lr' mark With 00' Rm“ :1»! ‘wa‘N Howierv. Trunks. .‘HY ('av" 'l‘»m«~.nos,\'aliaoo. 0f Boots is the Inc sm't‘. 0! g gmuis at f Surf- 0' a vhnnsv fro itv heilnz “'9 have everything J selvc't a pretty but. {I If SIZES J‘Jm. 75c, 900, $1. Custom Work and R.- palrang '8. Hint. at Down Town Shoo It." .\! mto and brought. Millinery. Our Leghorn Chips, Itifu! Millincl'y. md all styles of szt5 and Sail- Lambton St. I) U R H AM nvry must. be and plumes. the summer and smart usy mak- a piece .1} "'tni, SIYS: H _\ horrid r7“. arm: out all over my haby’s‘aee tad e p»: trzntil it had totally covered his scalp. {g t, is in tating and painful, and caused .1. ;,--;c one hours 0! suffering. We tried ; 1; s and powders and “1'28, but he got , , q mur. lie teiused his food, got quite .g ml W1 worn, and was reduced toa very ‘. z. a condition. I was advised to try in” ink, and did so. It was wonderful :5 , t ;: seemed to cool and ease the child’s I; n; q. painful skin. lam-Bait from the aver? c .mmcncement seemed to go right to ”.ant, and the pimples and sores and the .pz'xtxnn grew less and less. Within a‘ m- weeks my baby’s skin was healed C laviy. He has now not a trace of ,y, or eruption, or eczema, or burning \ ,.., Nut only so, but cured of the tor- ginq skin trouble, he has improved in .-f‘r‘f‘!‘l health.” " 7. -~. Mk is sold at all stores and medicine ven- r“ . r. a box, or post free from lam-Bolt Co., ,3 . 1' . ,- . .,: .rprice,6boxesfor$2.5q Acertatn cure ;_, 2., Jinan-e, cuts, burns, etc, and {or piles. June 29 1910 PLANING MILLS ZENUS CLARK DURHAM The undersigned begs to unnuunce to residents of Durham and surrounding (-nuntry. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory c-mnpleted and is prepared tn take orders for Also a. limited amount of iron work and machine re- pziirs. A call solicited. Ask for quotations on your next job. All persons owing us an account are requested to call and settle by cash or note on or before the 15th of April. Near the Garth-ax: St. Bridge Real ..... Bargains Rut) drop from repulu Prim. No marking up first and then marking down to ”le" the prices look like bar- gains, Our goods will be all SUM at, NI. D. McGRATfl M3" the (influx: _St. Bridge Real Bargains for ten days, beginning Sat- urd any, December ll Ready-made Suits. Be“? made Pants, Over-3118. mi“. and Men’s Underwear. BM' kvtsfl‘v'oollen Sheeting. Frill“. Hannelettes, Man’s and BO”, Caps and Gloves and a host. of Otiwr articles. Real bargains in fresh Fm!“ Currants, Raisins, Lemon'o Oranges. etc. Real Militia in Chuice Groceries. SASH, DOORS I wish to announce to the publnc that- 1 am now settled in my new quarters, T. Moran’s old stand, near the Guru- f x-axa St. bridge, where I am prepared to cater to theirlwants in all kinds nf custom blacksmith- ing. All work guaran- tved first-class. House Fittings and all kinds of -â€" S. SCOTT ONTARIO Names of States of the United States and Their Meaning. ALABAMAâ€"An Indim name, meaning “Here we rest." ARKANSASâ€"A compound word of which the prefix is French (are, "a buw.”)nnd the Indian name Kansas. meaning "smoky water": so that. At- kansas means "a bow (or bend) of smoky water.” 0A LI FORNIA~-A name taken from an old Spanish romance written as early as 152), and orginally applied to a fabulous island near the East Indies. It has in itself no meaning. CAROLINAâ€"The two Carolinas were orginully one tract. of terrivory called Carolina after Charles IX. of Ftance. in 1564. COLORADO-â€"A Spanish word. meaning, "red color.” :efer'ring to the. hue of a portion of its soil. CONNECTICUTâ€"An Indian woxd meaning "the long river,” referring to the Connecting River the month of which is in the present State. DAKOTAâ€"An Indian word mean- ing “leagued.” referring to the allied tribes of the Sioux Indians. who roam- ed over what are now North and South Dakota. DELAWAREâ€"A name given first to the bay and thence to the State in honor of Lord de la Wax-r. who visited wb‘t is now Delaware, and died there in 1610. FLORIDAâ€"-From the S anish, meaning "flowery” becauqe Iorida was discovered in 1519 by Ponce de Leon 0!) Easter Sunday. ywhich the Spanish call “the Feast. of Flower."s GEORGIAâ€"Named after George 11, of England. when he established a. col- ony in what is now a State of the Union. ILLINOISâ€"From the Indian Illini. meaning “men,” with a French suffix the whule signisyiug "tribes of men." INDIANAâ€"~A name given to the territory In 1802, and founed out, of the. wmd “Indian.” If)\VAâ€"-An Indian word, meaning KANSASâ€"An Indian word, menu- ing as mm (1 above, “smoky water.” LOUISIANAâ€"A mune formed in honor of King Louis XIV., of France. MARYLANDâ€"A name formed from the middle name of Queen Hen- rietta Maria, wife of Charles I., of E u gland. “druwsy.’ "waning "bend of Lhe River.” MAINEâ€"The territory of Maine was sucatiled from the Province of Maine in France in compliment to Queen Henrietta Maria, of England. who was French by birth anf‘i hzuLl W II‘I "an 1. |\.-nauu. u; -_- _ , large possessions in the French province. This queen therefore gave her name to two States of the Unmn. MASSACHUSET'I‘Snâ€"An Indian compound word, meaning “the lanu around the great hills.” MI‘CHIGgNâ€"A name originally ap- plied to Lhe great, lake and meaning a ”fish-trap,” from the shape of the body of Water. MINNESOTAâ€"An Indian word, meaning “cloudy water.” MISSISSIPPI-“A name applied to the State in 1800 from the Missnssippi River. The meaning is “long river,” being the same. therefore, in sense as the name Connecticut. ‘ “‘1‘ â€"v u-- MISSOURIâ€"A State named in 1820 from the river which is the greatest tributary of the Mississippi. The term is of Indian origin, and means “muddy water." NEBRASKAâ€"An Indian term, meaning “shallow water.” NEVADAâ€"A Spanish name mean- ing “snow-white” and referring to the snow upon the range of the Sierra Nevada. NEW HAMPSHIREâ€"Named by John Mason. of Hampshire, in England who, in 1739. obtained from the English Crowna grant. of this terri- tory. At. one time. New Hampshire was called by the classical name of Laconia. WV -' â€"' N EVV J ERSEYâ€"Named in honor of Sir George Carteret who had been Governor of the Island of Jersey in the British Channel. The name Jersey itself is a corruption of the Latin Caesarea, and thus really means “Cae- sar’s land.” NEW {ORKâ€"Named in honor of the Duke of York (afterward James II.) to whom his brother, Charles 11.. granted the territory in 1664. A 1‘ in I.. An...“ mnI-t‘l mfifiniflg kEN'rUCKYâ€"An "Indiay word. grflllbt'u [DU UCILIVVIJ --- __ , - OHIOâ€"An Indian word, meaning “beautiful.” and originally applied to the Ohio River. OKLAHOMAâ€"A name borrowed from the Cherokee dialect, and mean- H ing “home of the red men. It was given to the territory by Colonel Bou- ( inot an educated Indian who married OREGON -â€"A name of doubtful ori- gin but probably from the Indian word meaning "river 0 PENNSYLVANIAâ€"A compound word from the name of William Penn and the Latin Silva, “forest.” Hence, the name of the State means “Penn’s forest.” IUI U011. RH DE ISLANDâ€"A name given to the territory in 1671. from the Island of Rhodes in the Mediterranean, be- cause of a fancied resemblance be- tween the two. TENNESSEEâ€"An Indian name, meaning “big bend of the river.” that is the Mississippi which bounds this State on the west. TEXASâ€"A word of Spanish origin. and probably meaning “the land of the saddle-bow." __ -- A; 2..-... tho TTtn tribe the swam-vow. UTAHâ€"Named from the Ute tribe The early Mormon set. a word taken and sup- of Indians. tiers called it Deseret. from the Book of Mormon, posed to mean “industry.” VERMONTâ€"From the French vert mont. “green mountain,” 3 name of- ficially recognized in 1777. VIRGI NI Aâ€"From Queen Elizabeth, whose subjects loved to speak of her American President. WISCONSINâ€"An Indian name, which means "rushing channei.” WYOMINGâ€"A nsme corrupted from an slmos Little Inbollo Little Killed by Grand Trunk Train A very sad accident occurred near Londesboro on Tuesday afternoon, re- sulting in the death of the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Little of the 12th con. of Hullett. Mrs. Little had come in to Clinton on the morning train, bringing her baby and one other child with her, to spend the day with her sister Mrs. Lock Cree. Little Isabelle.'aged be- tween two and three, was left at home in charge of the older children and the father. In the afternoon Mr. Little went across the track of the L. H. B. :which runs through his farm, to do some work, and unknown to the father the child followed. She wan- dered onto the track and sitting down between the rails, quite unconscious of her danger she began playing with pebbles. Suddenly the fast express shot around a curve which occurs at this point. The engineer saw the child and immediately applied the emergency brakes but was unable to stop the train which rushed upon the helpless little one. No inquest was held as the coroner decided that no blame could be attached to the train- men who had done everything possible to prevent the accident. - message was at once sent to the mother who, almost prostrated with grief, was taken home. The circum- stance isa most heart-rendering one and the sympathy of the whole com- munity goes out to the grief stricken garents in their bitter trial.-â€"Clinton ews-Record. (Too late for last week.) Miss Minnie Mearns returned home last week after spending a fortnight with friends in Toronto. Mr. Michael Byers and family visit- ed \Valkerton friends Friday last. Mr. John Sharp and his bride visit- ed Hampden church Sunday. \Ve wish them every success. Mr. Norman Kerr had the misfor- tune of having his hand badly cut while at work in his mill at Varney. ‘ We wish him speedy recovery. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. L. Marshall, 3 daughter. Congratulations. CASH PRICE 818 or 918â€"Eievated Tank or Flush Reservoir for Coal and Vood. Made of the Best Blue Polished Steel and Malleable Iron. Delivered to an% Railway Station in CA SH Ontario. Quebec. ew Brunswick. l‘lova ICE Scotla and Prince Edward Island. ‘ 1): We pay the freight. Hampden. THE DURHAM CHR‘ *NICLE Mr. Michael B ers is visiting his sister Mr. James ollinson of Dundee. Miss Agnes McLean entertained a few young people last Monday even- ing and they report a fine time. An entertainment is to be held in the church on the 24th and choir practice has been the order of the evenings. Mr. Allister Anderson is working with Mr. Wm. Henderson who is busy ditching. Mr. Andrew Henderson who is at- tending the Mt. Forest Business Col- ledge, spent the 21th with his mother Mr. Norman Anderson was assisting * Mr. J ames Byers a few days last week. . J. Levine has decided to go West, and is forced to sell out all his stock be- low cost. A full line of the very best of Gents’ Furnishings, including Working Shirts, Overalls and odd Pants,â€"â€"also the famous “King” Hats. Boots and Shoes in all sizes and best makes. THE VERY FINEST ASSORTMENT Skirts, Vestings, Ginghams, Muslins. Prints choice, and save your money by buying here. PRICES CUT ON ALL GOODS [IN WRITING PLEASE MENTION THIS PAPER] Range combining the sterling qualities of Malleable Iron and Polished Steel, Unbreakable, Unwarpsble, Indestructable, Economical, Design Attractive, Perfect Cookers and Bakers, will~ Last 9. Lifetime with Preper Care. The ordinary cast iron range is at best a disappointing investment to the purchaser, so soon does it exhibit the effects of wear and tear, unavoidable in a range constrnetml of such frail and brittle material. The Combined Malleable Iron and lllue Polished Steel Range is the nearest approach to Absolute Perfection ever designed for Com- fort, Economy and Satisfactory Domestic Service and wherever installed it will prove itself a continual object of Satisfaction. The price at which it is supplied is so modest that it is brought easily within the reach of every prudent family. GUARANTEE “Dominion Pride" Ranges are sold on the following Guarantee: If: defective in twelve months from date of purvhuse, we free of charge. The above Guarantee is very broad. . and any casting that would have a flaw in it tha in the course of construction, sueh flaw would KA the twelve months have transpired when fire The “Dominion Pride" Range Prints, Flannelettes, Uottons, Etc. UALL 1N [SAND 1' anu zen vuul ; here. Be sure and call and exmmne our goods and prices. A I I annnc @5222: 9"2°'.‘" u‘ UV“. Qâ€"uâ€"â€"â€" Our placing direct to the consumer ourIâ€"li'gh Grade “Dominion Pride" Malleable qnd_Polished Steel Range, as fully «lvsuribml ,-.. It‘nn “1¢)II tun] HHII I'll“ Blanca-Luv a...“ - v--_--- .- in our descriptive circular and guaranteed, for loss than yuu can buy a cast iron range. We are enabled to make this extrzmrdinary __ _ -I,___L 9---..- “-44.... On I‘.D‘I.fl 9‘.” “'hil“l a:l\v(§. Duy a CHBD Ill,“ IHUKL. vvv ofier by our Direct from Paétoryflto kitchen Pun. which saves the jobbers, retailers, traveling salesmen and their CXIK‘IISPB, giving the consumer the benefit of these savings, whieh in reality enables the consumer to buy as cheap as the wholesale jobber. Why not buy direct from the Manufacturer men’s and retailers’ profits! “Dominion ? through the retailer or traveling salesman ' for $69.00 to $78.00, according to the tr â€"â€" £_-."..mfl- Why not buy direct from the Manufacturer and save the middle- men’s and retailers’ profits! “Dominion Pride" Bangs if 'sold through the retailer or traveling salesman would have to be sold for $69.00 to $78.00, according to the territory sold in. Our rice, direct to the consumer, is as follows: “Dominion Pri " 30, 8-18 or 9-18 top, with high closet shelf and elevatml tank or flush reservoir, with piece of zinc to go underneath range, 8 joints of blue polished steel pipe and 2 elbows. delivered to any railway express station in Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island for $41.00 (We Pay the Freight), and delivered to any railway express station in Mani- toba, Alberta, Saskatchewan and British Columbia for $49.00 (We Pay the Freight), $5.00 to accompany order, the balance to be paid when range is delivered to you. It not convenient to pay cash, will accept your Note. of Dress Goods, Spring Coats. Ready Write for o_u_r_ Descriptive Circular. IDOV -â€" 3 following Guarantee: If any casting proves :‘rorn date of purchase, we will furnish game 'e Guarantee is very broad, no it”: or and’s, would have a flaw in it that we failed to see struetion, such flaw would show long before have transpired when fire is put. in range. Delivered to any Railway Station in Manitoba. mberta. Saskatchewan and British Columbia We pay the freight. MOCKLE R’S OLD STAND in res onse to a demand for a able :1 and Polished Steel. cal. Design Attractive, Perfect Coats. Ready-towear Wsists and CALL IN EARLY and get, vuur ' a? 53-30! or 'trndc for “to. latter and Vice!