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AU dunno-elm m. 17-h. tho-M 50 W. h i {IE-0;! u C p. a. HOP Opvn every shotnoon. ,ll REPAIRING promptly 3nd ptoy arlv attended to. (k. W. D. 80"“ 'A.BELL UN DE RTAKBR II Punt-I. IV“? THUHDA' no... it a. carom“ WW9 No.00. m hm lim- ..( (‘atholic Rahal. and but and white (‘apa for 3306 pooplo. 'tdure memg on nolia. and ’uneral Directorx Wm . s-rnntronn- a HI DURHAM CHBflIIElE Putyourpfimu. pcnditures on t busing. basis, and pay your bill. by cheque: on tho Tm Bank. Then you no mo: M do you need to DOM with receiptsâ€"your chequu ” vide them automatically. 1.1111 .......... 549““.- tuna-.011.- 3.: - ‘nZ‘rt a: 33‘ 10,11.“ '20: 903009.. F. 09.1.1. '16 Ill .1 .31.}.I‘C . There's a prestige, too, h paying by chequo, that h '0]! won'n while. KING BUSINESS ACTED In to Small M Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass, Brass Lind and Iron Cylinders. D m on the Blind In .11 or!“ m p“. .0- 0! a» prom. nary be that. if I“ m u "'1 “but! in “1,120“ NADA DURHAM. ONT" Ira-ch” also tire-n! I“ SHnw RunllkNoxt w ”an”. Bur-her Shup. RHWCDâ€"M dtlpl'SuuLb 0! W. J. 1"“ blacksmith shop. mps of all Kinds. nulls-0.00 Pumas from $2 mum. If you 90790:. ttui ‘ 'chml thin winter you s M mtnr at» Nov. ht. 80‘ I” monflm with us ”Iii car-.- M an entering each W005 '0 “v. thrw .lumnmonto- - Cumrncrual. Shofllal‘ “‘ 1 -L EUIIIIIICI'SIUI. RWTI-fll- U“ """ "Hr ( ursoo 3"! pm.“ “l“ 9r ‘ “pt-rimmed lld out "a... a :c sad. The domandli help exceeds the on o '3: fur our {me am u-t Ml D CONNOR STR ATFOID. tunic-poo. Burton DURHAM. ONT. Manhattan: on And Dale: in â€" u. \. «LAC-LAN. W. IRWIN )I. .u cud-db “fl Ch’ODiCle. 25c till January 1, 1911. Uppfil’ This Feeding Floor Could. Be Built in The Fall \‘C Ask for a Copy of This Booklet To-Day A PM...” W'ill Bria. It Promptly 1‘.)- lmilding 3 Concrete feeding floor in the yard, this trouble is done away with. A Feeding Floor of comparatively small nd it would help greatly to preserve the condition 1' your live stock in the Spring. Every farmer knows that in the Spring of the var his barnyard is almost bottomless. The live k mire down into the mud and almost float rmmlâ€"-â€"greatly to the detriment of their physical m lition. All we ask is to give us a call and satisfy yourself that our prices are right Oct. 20, 1910 I EVI N E II Garafraxa St. I II D UR HAM Since our sale has started we have been very successful in sell- ing goods, as people are satisfied they are getting bargains from us. We are prepared to give you good staple, reliable goods at low prices. The prices are just as low as they were in last weeks ad. O O c» 0 0.0 o... C 0 +454“? ”:0 "iv. 0'0 OO.MO9“ .O‘ Butter and Eggs Taken in Exchange New Grocery Store Fresh Groceries Always in Stock Mrs. A. SULLIVAN v+ .+4a++ ;¢+ 9++++z4z::z+¢+r+++++z+a+vee+vq++++¢+++¢+4y Town - Durham Chronicle‘ 25c til-l January 1, 1911. 90 O O O C o O o O O O ,. .0 9.00.“.‘000H. '0.9OO 90000.... 00 O”. iota". 90 ,H‘ONOTOOOHvOMOON:OO’HO area and built this Fall, would pay for itself next year. Concrete is the only material that can be used in this way at a moderate cost. \Vill you ask for your copy of the book which we have prepared for youâ€""IV hat the Farmer Can Do With Concrete"? It's freeâ€"and, take our word for it, you’ll find it one of the most interest- ing pieces of such literature you ever read. And profitable, tooâ€"because it will save you money. :OO:00:40:0 0. H00... on O O Limited 51-60 National Bank Bulldin‘. MONTREAL Canada Cement (30., o .0. 00...;ooou v.0.W‘o.0..‘....”.'OO'O‘.0..O.'O‘..O.OO.OCOOOC of The Central Business Col- lugp nf annntn contains some Shh'ifll guarantees of great interest to students who de- airu tn attend a first-class reli- ‘nhle schnul. Ynu are invited to write for it. Addressâ€" so: voucu :1". TORONTO W. H.5haw, Pres. â€"â€"THE NEWâ€"â€" CATALOGUE THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 6.09»! o o O 0 VOW...” . ‘H‘ 0.". A 3?? V 0m. OM. OH. 03.1.”. ON. ++++++ $++ ++.? ’0.01 00‘. O .0 "99“..“ A0,"... .3.‘ ”3.. .l 000'. 000). .0 O. 00;. 0-. .‘Q C. :O‘ b O. O. J .. +4 The oWinnipefi Telegram o)! the 11th inst. gave t e .following inter- esting report of the marriage of Mr. Fred Sproule, son of Mr. R.J Sprnule of this place: Spronle â€" Scottâ€"An (exceedingly pretty house wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Scott, 402 Waldlow avenue Fort Rouge, at 4 o clock this afternoon, when the nuptial's of their grand-daught- ter Mi s‘Ethel Maud Scott, were celebrated. Rev. Henry Irvine pa tor of Fort Rouge Methodist chnuh. perf<r:n1‘ns*th° ceremom. Th? (-r'vice was read in the (11 aw- fug 100m.\\h)_ch wa- decorated with palmssfern and white blos-I 80:71:. An orchestra played the puwcsnonal march, '“hich an- nuunced the al'moa'ranco of thpz bride who entered the room on‘ hot glandfatlu-r‘sarm. Rho “an ween-ded by a tiwv fluxver gixl Mus Rub} M :Y'Ilm, f«\}!0\\ed lvvf tltu mat-1m: of hmn'r, M 5. Ga!- Maith _ uf lino-w Jaw. a sixtor (vfl -.-.â€"â€". wag in a (she-hr white lingerie frock, with a white bonnet baud- ed with white -:\\"1u‘r; down and trimmed with luuzstors of tiny pink French roses. uShe carried a basket of pink and white sweet peas. and wore the groom’s gift, a lmr brooch set with pearls. Af- ter the ceremony, a reception was held at 402 Wardlow avenue. The hrido's travelling costume was of dark blue diagonal serge, the coat of which was faced about the collar with black ottoman silk, Opening on a blouse of Dresden silk in dark blue tones. Her hat, a toque of black velvet, showed a mount of dark green willow plumes. Mr. and Mrs. Smnulo left on the 6 O‘clock trzl'n for Minnoapulir, St. Paul, Chicago and New York, and upon their return in several weeka, 'will reside on Grosvenor avenue, (‘10:; centwood. Fort Rouge. Principal Holland and Miss Switzer. attended the Toaolwrs’ Cum (mum) in Du‘ndalk 0n Fridav. Mr. Bext. Field, of Torvontu. 1:.- ited his brothers here the past two weeks. Unlike other preparations for a like purpose, they do not create achabit but instead they overcome the cause of habit acquirrd through bhe use of ordinary laxa- tives, cathartics, and harsh phy~ sic. and permanently remove the cause of constipation, or irregular bowel action. We will refund your money with our argument if they do not do as we say they will. Two 3 'zen, 25c. and 10c. Soyld only rt' our store-â€" ghee Rexall Store.Maofarl1ne 3: o. FOB CON STIPATION a‘is A Medicine That Does Not 008$ Any ‘sk. thing Unless It Cures tn The active medicinal ingredien‘s fCa of Rexall Orderlies, which are; l Otltirlcats, 'tazuteless and colorless, ‘beli is an entirely new discovery. Combined with other extreme!) thq im aluable ingredients, it {01111.1 a 1 fax perfect bowel regulator, intestinal lex« imigorator and stre :1gtl1ener. Rex an all Orderliea are eaten like candy era and are notable for their agree- {An ableness to film palate and gentle-‘ I new of action. They do not cause ithe griping, or any disagreeable ef- g’l'h fect or inconvenience. ,on Mr. Arnold Thurston visited his sister at Lion'- s Hvad last week, be_f_orc returning to the city. Dr. 11.11. Henderson, wife and liitlo son, and Miss Grace Gillian] of Toronto, were Visitors over Sunday at Mr. J03. Blackburn's. Rev. Mr. Wollwood, and the Methodist choir were at. Inimtnguv on Monday evening, assisting at at the Methodist church annivor- sary entertainment. Miss Ella B'arnhouse, ofrr’il‘iéron- to, is visiting Miss Ella Karstod: and other friends. Mrs. L.(,‘. Karstedt and children, who are going to Owen Sound to reside, visited over Sunday at Mr. F.(}. Karatedt’a. Mrs. MK. RLEhardson ‘hié re- turned from an extended visit wi_t_h her daua‘htor in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Smith visited the formcr’s home at Hillsburg last week, and took in Erin Fair on Friday. Mr. Fred Nicholson, who is ro- tiring from farming, had 'a suc- cessful sale of chattels, imple- ments, etc., last week. Mr. Jas Pedlar, who purchased Mr. Nichol- son's farm, moved in on Monday. Rev. L. W. Thom visited old friends here on Friday and Satur- day. Rev. AMP and Mrs Stanley, of Maxwell Visittd Rev. and Mrs. \VOHWUOd on Monday. Mm. W11. Bunt and Mrs, W, L, “'right are spending a few days at Toronto and Woudbridgc, tak- ing in thg fair {it the latter place. Mr. M.K. Richardson is in Bruce County this; wook in the interests of his Children’s Aid work. Miss Lillian Rutledge wax home from Toronto for a few days’ vizil with her mother. ~D\Iu a La! 11:, IIIU\ (LA “I U” Luvuuuay. Mrs. Pye has returned from an oxh-ndod Visit with her daughter in Toronto. Mrs. W.H. Thurston is visiting her daughter at Lions Head. Flesherton. l A lot of people of this commun- ity took in the P1 K m 1110 Show, and Qre_p_ort a guood time. Mr. an?! Mrs." T. Davis visited .friendns in Egremmt one day last week. Mrs. D. McNabli' was ill a few days last week. We are glad to hear that She izs well, and able to be around again in her usual health. Mr. G.E. Arnett was accompanied by Mr. C. Howe, of the 2nd com, and visited friends in Proton on ngday qt lam: week. Mr. anders. W. Arnett, of the south line \isited at Mrs. C. Arn- etfig one dax last week. Miss B9115 Allan. on her way hqrpe £50m fioxyn, gave us a call. Mr. Robt. McGillivray is busy th‘rpshiing it) Egremo rt. Miss Sarah Craig spent a very enjoyable evening at the wedding at Mr. “K Hewitt's, upper town, Miss. Maud McGillivray left for Toronto some time ago. whvro she intends to stay for tu'o or three months. Misa Annie D. McGillivray left for Toronto one day last week, where she intenda- to spend the winter. A few of the farmers are getting ready to thrush in the Valley. They are living; in hopes that the mgghine i191 gaming. While Mr. Geo. Arnott was 19- turning .home from his dax :; \xmk at the Saugocn bridge on “0an .- day m ening of last week. hp “45 _thro_wn from his whoa]. and got a hard fall on the gravel road. Hv cut and bruised his hands in an awful state. and disfigured his dinner pail badly. I guess George won't varry his ddmwr in that pail any more. Saugeen Valley. Too late (or last week. Mr. W.J .McLaren, and Mr 1". Hopkins ,0! Flambro Centre, are vigiting Mrs. C. Arnett_. Mr. W.J. MoLaren and his uncle Mr. T. Honkinson, left {or Proton last Saturday, to visit old {rivndu there. Mr. '1‘. Davis visited Miss Sarah McNah on Saturday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. MoFarlano at- tended the Markdalc Fair and had 8 \er\' pleasant time, although “he morning was \orv dull. The af- ternoon was favorable. Mr. and Mrs. W. Styles visitor! Mr. J. McGillivray One day last WPek. Mr. ’1‘. Davis took in the Dundalk Fair ,and had a very enjoyable day. This policv has rarclv if ever, been more genrrally praclim-d than at present. To- lav thc man- aging Editor of the (i lube. Dr. J. A. Macdonald. is in Mexico, w heie a three weeks’ celebration of a cen- tenary of republican government a’is being held. and upon his rcturn Sinee its introduction into (‘an- ada, the sales of Parisian Sage has been phenomenal. This hllff'rhfi has led to many imi'tatimm simi- lar in name. Look out 501‘ them: they are not the genuine. See that the girl with the Auburn hair is on every package. You can always gei the genuine at Maufarlane (Q Mr. MO. Hammond Editor of the [flu-"rated Magaz’. no cToction of TheJGlobejbia q(»xl_tv"bu*i 1g Ivtu v .. The Glnbe is trying to live up to its record in .the matter 0.! keeping its readers posted, aside altogeth- er from the ordinary sources of telegraphic news. Parisian Sage is a daintilv por- fumed hair dressing. not sticln 01‘ graasv, and any \xomrm \1 ho (iv- sires luxuriant and he“ ilohi'n: ha 1 can get it in two weeks by using it 50c. a large bottle. Mr. W.J. Jefferrz, another mem- ber of the staff of The (Hobo. 1:; at present on a pioneering trip in the Gowganda, Elk Lake. and the .far north country. Mr. Jvf'm‘t: ice exceptionally equipped for such an expedition, havi 1g 15w n’ :r-v- eral years in the mining campzz, America and South Africa. on the nolitical situation £1 the United States. Th :9 w?” be con- tinued during the m-‘(t few week: Mr. Hammond’s instructions being to travel 'wherover good “copy” from a Canadian viownoi'nt can be secured. It goes without say- ing that not in fifty ”years has so much interest been taken by Cana- dj’ans in United State: nolitzica as the cage at the present time. he will contribute a series of sketches on that interesting coun- tryâ€"a country whose relations 10 anadsa are becoming very close. And remember that baldness is caused by dandruff germs, those little hard-working. [‘u'rsizsient devils that day and night do match- ing. huhdig into the rank; of the hair, and destroy ists vitality. The Globe has tried during all its history not to lose sight of the fact that a newmmmrean play an important part in nation and empire building. 0:10 way in which this has been effectively practised is by keeping trained members of its staff constzantlv “on the wing,” in search of useful and interesting information. Wherever important national Work or World events in which Fanati- ‘ans were concerned were taking place, or where pioneer dewlno- ment was in progress. thwe The Globe commissionem have been re- porting with intelligent discern- ment for the benefit of the col] l- try. Parisian Sage is the quickest act ing and most efficient hair tonic in the world. It is made to conform to Dr. San gerbond’s. of Paris, pin\' on thonm that dandruff, falling hair bald.- nesa and scalp itch are caused h} germs. Parisian Sage kills theso (lan- dru.” germs and removoa all have of dandruff in two wooka, or mon- ey hack; it stapa falling hair and itching scalp and prevents bald- ness. A NATIONAL NEW’SPAPER. WARNING PLANING MILLS ZENUS CLARK DURHAM All persons owing us an accmmt are requested to call and settle by cash or ante on or before the 15th of April. Also a limited amount 'of iron work and nmchiue re- pairs. A cull a-mlicited. Ask for quotations on your m-xt job. The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surrounding country. that, he has his Pleuming Mill and Factory cumplvtvd and is prepu'od to take orders for SASH, DOORS . and all kinds 0! _-7 House Fittings ONTARIO .‘K‘ 10 i «no!