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The town of Hanover is having, hard luck lately. Only 1: few}. weeks ago, the Rage} store was‘ destroyed by fin, entailing very , heavy loss, not only to Mr. Engel personally, but to the town as a whole. Last Thursday evening, the town was again visited by a} Very destructive fire, when the furniture factory belonging to Mr.’ Diebel was soon reduced to ashes, and a number of workmen thrown, out of employment. Such calam-g ities are a distinct loss, to the! owner of the industry, to every employee, and to the town as well. We in Durham know from real experience, the way in which such misfortunes take the life out of a town and cast a real gloom over the whole community. There are many of us who wi.l never forget the sorrow into which the town was thrown a few years ago; when the furniture factory was destroyed in a very short space of time. {In their severe misfor- tunes we have a real sympathy for our sister town. but knowing the pluck so often manifested in, the past. we are eonfident very" little time will he lost in trying to repair the damage. -We are not able to state how much the loss will he in Mr. Diebel’s ease. nor have we any idea as to the amount of the insurance. The rfire caught shortly after the workmen had left the place. but how it originated seems to be a mystery. We un- derst'md there was some trouble} in getting a sufficient flow of} water. which formed a handicap to the willing workers. who were noon on the spot, using their best energies to save as much of the pronerty as possible. Such cal- amities naturally make a person nervous about his own pmperty. .and for a home. for a time, at least, the absolute necessity of carrying a fair amount of insur- ance. and using other means by which he may. in some measure, fight the devouring element. In- surance on such risks are appar- ently very high and when the own- ers are fortunate enough to es- cape danger. they are apt to wrongfully feel they are paying insurance for nothing. This is a mistaken idea. however, and it seems to require such reminders to make one realize the importance pf such forethought. as the keep- ing on all property a reasonable amount of insurrance. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE In the case of a farm property being destroyed. the almost in- variable first thought is regarding: the amount of insurance, and as the rates on isolated property is co extremely low. “we sometimes feel that the farmer who neglects his insurance is very remiss in the discharge of his duty. Every honest man should he prepared to carry a fair proportion of his own risk. and let the insurance company do the rest. Those who are fortunate enough to escape. should he 11] the more willing to contribute to those who lose. and he should forever abandon the idea that the insurance premium is only so much lost money. While we strongly feel that ev- Vâ€"E. Meade. W, Barbour ery property owner should carry Sr. IVâ€"M. Alian, S, Morrison all the insurance he can, reserving Jr. IVâ€"A, Kerr, M. Alian .W a fair prtmortion of the risk to be Woods, D, Woods, ’ ' borne by himself, we regret to Sr. IIIâ€"H. Meade and M Meade believe there are some who are .eq.. .R. Marshall, B. McMeeken ’ sufficiently diwhgnesth to put (tm gr. 5â€"1,? Woods. . more inaurance t an t e proper y r. _ , Chg man, T. - - ls aetun'ly worth. and shall we ‘ ,Pt. lIaâ€"B. Alia-n, J. Igégplgag’ 20 further and say We belieive also. ngdsfib ’ ° they become parties to its estruc- . .â€".A, Noble, B. N b: tion. and thuq unload the burden McMeeken. 0 e, R' on the company at a value that Iâ€"E. Noble, I. Barbour, C. Gor- entails no loss to themselves. Only don. occasionaliy. we are pleased to be- Present every dayâ€"A, Noble E lieve. do sur'h thingu occur. bu" Noble, I. Bwrbour. ’ ° unfwrtunwtejv. they do oeeur at ANNA SCOTT Teache timed. and r-ompanies are forced to ’ I" be vilig'mt in the risks they as- NO. 3, GLENELG. eume. V._A Imam I. IRWIN. fdnor and Proprietor. THE INSURANCE QITESTION. Should a man marry a girl for her money? No. but he should not let her be an old maid just became Ohe’s rich. DURHAM.NOVE.\IBER m. 1910 When a girl refers to “a sad courtship“ what does she mean? She means that the man got awa ' Is an engagement as good as 3! marriage? It's better. In selecting a husband, ‘why does a girl prefer a fat man? 3903115 “001) then afik young man papa manfu a chance at young mm act? He should face papa manfulv. and newr give him a Phauoe at his back. “'hen the minister says “Do you take f'hfq Wilman far better 0" for worse‘." What dOE“ he mean? The bridegrnom's P‘COIM’ rouxrun 1': one wav. ,and tho bride's family interprz; it another. It is very and. “Wow 2 man says that he can manna? his wife, what does he men? He means he can make her do 'myt‘hing she wants to. Whpn a child in amart and good to whose family in it due? To its Miller’s. When a child ls bad and stupid, to whose family in it due? We re- fuse to answer. In it pogqllzle is: a married man “7th a manave his mean? He] do anything \V u a man marry 8 gu'l [Of my? NO. but he shamd 110. hr an Old maid Just Lecause .( h. Pt. IIâ€"L. Morrison, J. Morrison, Sr. 1â€"1]. Ritchie, A. Ector. Jr. Iâ€"T. Morrison. J. Boyd. R . “ '1 Ect'Or. M. Boy-d. E. Bond, V. Paylor l a gzrl refers tO a sa. - what does she mear" ' Average attendance. 28. :1") .. ‘ " rakns Lha.‘ the man got awayg JL. MCDONALD. TeachesH engagemmt as 200d 33 BUTTON HILL SCHOOL. 9;.»2 It‘s bean. (“u-ting a husband, 'Why LSI‘. IXâ€"S. LaWre-nace, E, Cu“, W. ‘rf ‘- " fat man? angnh. . v :‘r‘fatpgglsl'finéis ic'hard to YJP. IVâ€"A. Smith, J. Lang'rll'l, H.' to anything 10W. h‘gbleolll M DO 1' M G . , 1 aaking pap}, how -409" a 1‘ .. 2‘ nne .y, , mer- wuible for a married man a (001 without knowing it? {his wife is alive.â€"-chk-Med V d0'3'3 a 5] luld {ace 9011 give him 31 Pic] “D0 vou Pet er 0 for S: can? The JJ 1'35““ I: M. Sr. IVâ€"J. Marshall, E. Canaan, 1. Campbell, J. Kelsey, M. Torry. _‘_ â€"- â€"- 4-- “ '\ DURHAM. HS. DEPT. Form IIIâ€"H. Willis, J. Farquhar- son, L. McCuaig, A. Clark. B. Reid, Form IIâ€"N. Burns, J. Mcllraith, A. Ben, M. McGowan, A. Turnbull, Form 1â€"K. Farquharson, H. Ire- land, E. Ritchie, A. Hi.debrandt,,C. Kinnee. 'TIF.‘ 1v;- M.M~cllr§ith, F. Bafclay, N. Lenahan, N. Fluker, M. Mc- Kechnie. Sr. III-M. Smith, G. Gun, J. Duncan. L. Hillis, W. K‘njtgleg. £1.11“: ~.v.u, _ Sr. 11- LD Wilson, E. AWhitmore, H. Sharp,D .Mc ueen,A “Graham Jr. IIâ€"W.. B011 . H. Campbelfi, B. Lauder. E. Hiidc'brandt, M. Voilet. Sr. Pt. IIâ€" B. Moriwock J. Allen, A. Dax 19, B. Ev eritt, V. 81181., Jr. P”. 11â€" H. Kress,6. Dannoi y, R Frazer, A. - Vich )1, W. C'. ark. 1r. 1â€" J. Dari s O.Milhur1. J. SS. NO. .9 GLENELG. Sr. IVâ€"M. Patterson, J. 13919., J. Ale-n. W. “ Pir, A. Alioe. Jr. IVâ€" C. Mc- Girl, I. Ritchie, B. B911, L. anell, E. Atkinson. Sr. IIIâ€"E. Patterson. Jr. IIIâ€"M. Bel}, M. Lindsay, L. Aljoe. IIâ€" E. Ritchie, J. Belt}, W. Mat- twhews ”3;:“111â€" A. Ramage, N. 'Lev'me, M. Hartford, AT. Lex ine, V. Ali en. Lawmnro. R. Pffkev. R. Davic. Jr. 1-1“. Mf'GIrr. M. Lawrence, W VnEIet. F. Fluker, T. Brooka. Iâ€"G. Bell. J. McNab. M. Atkinson an_d A. Lingsay. equal, Primerâ€"V. Ritchie, M. Whifm‘ore 0. Bell. M. Newell. A. Ritchie, M. Davis. K. Davis, H. Styles, J. Crui- chley, B. Davis, T. Styies. E. SCOTT, Teacher. Aâ€"A. varitt, L. Milbum, I. E:- vidge, W. Trayn'or, B. Pilkey. U.S.S. NO. ‘1. E, N, Sr. IVâ€"F. Kerr. M. Leesm), S, Grant. Jr. IVâ€"W. Hutton, M. Leeson. Sr. IIIâ€"J. (Kerr, C. Barber. P. Bu'ber. A. Lauder, E. Wilton, G MvLaughlin C. B.yth G. Grant, W Eden. Jr. IIIâ€"F. Pinkerton, J. Leeson, E. McIlvride. IIâ€"E. McLaughlin, W. Brown, A. Boy, W. Polfock, Willie Polock. Sr. Iâ€"W. Barber. R. Morrison. Jr. Iâ€"L. Kelaler, H. Eden, V. Blyth R. McCabe. M.E. ROBSON, Teacher. NO. 3, BENTINCK. Sr. IV~E. Derby M. Park, F. Cor- bett, A. Bailey, N. McRo-nald. Jr. IVâ€"M. Mather, B. Livingston, M. Mcho'naXd. G. Turnbulrl, B. Park. Sr. IIIâ€"â€"W. Mather, “C. Reay, A. Reay. Jr. IIIâ€"E. Mibi~iga-n., M.J. Addam Sr. IIâ€"E. Reay, M. A-dlam, G. Johnston. M. ’I‘urnbulfl, E. Mc- Lean, J. Hopkins, R. Milier. Jr. IIâ€"G. Hopkins, 8. Adlam, M. Charleton F. Roay. 81:. Pt. IIâ€"T. Corbett. J. Mil/I'viga'n. 51'. Pt. IIâ€"T. Corbett, J. 'Milzlig'a'n, B. Grierson. M. Bailey, B. Mather, G.H. Tm'rv. R. Mighbo'n. Jr. Pt. IIâ€"V. Reay, V. Reay Sr. (Iâ€"A. Mchonald, J. Park, H. Johnston. JP. Iaâ€"S, Griemon. R. Bailey, G, Reay, H. Hcmkfrns. J. Mather, A. Corbett. J. Alexander. G. Torry, M, Might'rm" W. MeRnnald. Jr. Ibâ€"A. Kennedy, J. Turnbulf, A. Derby. W. Griersaorn, W. Charle- t-o'n, M. Reay. Average attendance. 49. A.C. MaeKENZIE, Teacher. NO. 2. EGREMONT. Vâ€"E. Meade. W. Barbnur, Sr. IVâ€"M. Abizm S Mawrison. 'q “I do no‘ believe there is any iother medicine so good for '.whooping cough as Chamberlain’s §Cough - Remedy." writes Mrs. Francis Turpin. Junction City. Ore. This remedy is also unsurpassed for colds and croup. For sale a? ‘Gun's Drug Store. ,~’ â€"_- v<--‘- son. B. Kni‘sfey. Jr. IIIâ€"I. aniett, G. Langrill, A. Picken, “C Knisloy, “'. oV'Jett, J. Petty. L. Mauntain. Sr. IIâ€"R. Noble. .E Sharpe. Jr. “-9-. Lawrence. G. MchsIfn. M. Webber. H. Armstrong, G. Cuff, C. Mnunfain. A. Mouwfain. Sr. 1â€"]. Alexander, M. Lawrence. L. H‘onkins. Jr. Iaâ€"C. Ritrhie. Jr. Ibâ€"A. Knisley, A. Armstrong, M. Might-v1. W. Grierson, M. Lan- grill, H. Mountain. 1. Armstrong. ALICE LAWRENCE, Teacher. Honor Rolls. PS. DEPT. Lord Goodfellowâ€"Now. driver, get up a. fine turn of speed for a few miles. Chauffeurâ€"Yes. my lord; ten dollars fine or fifty dollars? The other Sunday a very small boy was sent to church with his grown-up sister, and on his return. his father asked him: “Well, Bobby, what was the text?" The little chap thought for a mo- ment, then said: "Oh. it was something like: “Don’t be scared. you’ll get back your quilts.’ ” The sister didn’t remember the text, so the father called upon the clergy- man to be enlightened. and discovered that the text was: “Fear not. for the Comforter will come.” Actorâ€"Some one has stolen all my winter toss and I am ruined! Bartenderâ€"How does that ruin you! ’ Actorâ€"Because it leaves me with nothing to pawn to get my summer things out. meals. Bensonâ€"Are you really so busy? Lunch Room Proprietorâ€"Yes. I’ve hardly time to go out and get my She had a. figure like twenty ole. phants in one. And a voice fit to com- mand the British Army. ”VVilliam,” she shouted. “take your feet off the parlor table this instant!" ”Margaret." he responded in a voice charged with manly determination. “I want you to know that there ls but one person whom I will allow to ad- dress me in that name.” “And vs'ho is that. sir. may I ask?” she roared. towering above him. He cast one furtive glance at her and made up his mind. “Why, dear,’ he answered. as he gently removed hi: feet from the table. “you. of course.” .\Ir.Tork1nsâ€"Yes.l am sure our gar- ‘ den is g’eing to be a guccess. ‘ Mrs. Torkinsâ€"Why? I Mr. Torkinsâ€"The chickens have tasted ever) thing and they no partoct- ly enthuluuc "E SPEED GA [’63 PERI’ETL’A L MOTION THE ONE AND ONLY BRHEHT OUTLOOK THE DURHAM CHRONICLE C(HIFORTIXG BAD BREAK GREATESI CURE FUR RfiEUE‘flAHSM . IS “FRUET'A-IEVES" my ordinary work. I trinl many remedies and physicians’ treatments but nothing seemed to do me much good, and I was becoming very anxious for fear I would become a. per- manent_cri_pple from Rheurpafism. “I Honesfly Beiieve It,” says Mr. Imus Knowlton, P.Q., Oct. 12th, 1909. For mainy years I suffer-0d from severe Rheumatism and the attacks were very distressing and prevented me from doing my culinary work. ECKHARDT.â€"At Top Cliff, on October 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Eckhardt, a son. MARRIED HILLâ€"CATON.~â€"At the Methodist parsonage, Mt. Forest, by Rev. A. J. Irwin, B.A., B,D;; .011 Nov- ember lst, Miss Alma Belle Caton of Durham, to Mr. Edwin Hill, of I tried “ 1*‘1'uitâ€"u-tives ” and this medi- cine has entirely cured me, and I honestly believe that “Fruit-~a-tives" is the greatest Rheumatism Cure in the world. _ E. E. MILLS, Asst. P.M., Knowlton, Que. “Fruit-a-tives” not only strengthens and heals the kidneysâ€"but also regulates the bowels, improves the action of the skinâ€"and thus keeps the blood pure and rich and free from uric acid which causes Rheumatism. KILMER. -â€"At Walkexton, Thurs- day, November 3rd, Edward Ki ‘- mer, in his 77th yea’r. SMITH â€"In Durham, on Wednes- day, November 2nd. Helen M. Smyith daughter of MI. Thomas Smith. “ Fruit-aâ€"tives "â€"the great fruit medi- cineâ€"is sold by all dealers at 50C 8. box, 6 for $2.50; trial size, 25c; or sent on rpceipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited. Lot 14. Con. 9. township of Glen- elg, containing 100 acres. About 20 acres hardwood bush, the rest it for machinery. Good bearing m‘ch-ard. bank barn. hop: pen and comfortable dwellinn'. Good well at house and nevorâ€"faflipg spring STOCK FARM FOR SALE Otta'wa. One-quarter mile {mm 901160....70011- venient “in church. trm'x 'md wtost office. For furthm' pvrficnlars, apply COMFORTABLE ’ROOM, UNPUB- nished. suitable hr $fami'.i'-'»s=. or single individuals, as ("v-wired. Apply at the Chnonicio office. N7 “'9 nfier Ovm Hundred Dollars leard for any (use oft‘atunh that c-annnt be cured by Hall's latarrh (lure We the undernigned have known I“. J. Cheney for the- Mat 15 years. and believe I] m perfecalv hon 'rahlfl in all business tansactious and finan- ciaflv awe tn carry out any uhligalimm made by his firm. __ .. A -- WALDLVO. KISNAN 6; MARVIN. Wholesale Draggistm. Toledo, 0. Hall' a Cat rrb Cure is taken i1tvrnally. acting directh upon the Mood and mucous surfaces of the system. 'lestimrmials sent free Price 75 cents per bottlo. Sold bv all Dwggists. Mt. Forest.- TWO-STOREY FRAME HOUSE well located, in Durham, water- works, (good garden. “Terms right. Apply ‘bo Ro'bt. Smith, Durham. \ N10102m Take Hall‘s Family Pills for constipation. MARKET REPORT to Robt. Hastgp. Tr-ax'braton. DURHAM, ROOMS TO 1 ET FOR SALE F. I. CHENEY (c CO , Toledn. O How 9 This? BORN. DIED. Oatmeal Mills D U R H A M “'e are in the market for any quantity of good The MCGOWAN MILLING C0. Milling Oats Feed Oats Barley or Peas Are prepared to pay the highest cash prices for it delivered at our elevator. Drive your loads direct to our elevator as . we do not keep a buyer on the street. Remember the place, McGO‘VAN’S ELE- VATOR, DURHAM. AT Trade Mark. Registered â€" Nov. 10, 1910 lob lloy Rolled Oats This sinml. carry Ht) g‘nmh ment cunnnt l... This is a In“ 9.99“": drooping Ink "CRT-t M'Hiingr. velvet and 001111“ 5 brown Silk f'nWH's a tide. Regular $5" .51 price»- This jaumy drape-d Hl!‘ iii. brOWn Silk \'(".\'(" 19‘ ‘H'P-v‘hflifi ”Git CYPI‘FUYH‘. Bifhh‘ H! ftrhi brim, Ind gnld and M-uwn ri‘t ‘: mndsome muum a! rim-2 9 Regular $4.75. Satv ]n'im- . Brown folt ch30 shin}. (olded around crown, - handsome Wing‘s. Hrgulat .(.75. Sale Influx-nu -- One IsmaX‘. ‘31“,de Lwl‘. g-de \I'ilh h". [ch3 8110 fnl I1 Sal" Llrg’ e fvlt fiat hat in 1mm: velvet binding. lwau ifu h 4 crown, and large “imam! nt ular prim no w at ------ Reg. $3.75 Salt: prit-v-...... 1 "Dirt brown silk \‘(rfxw ed toque, bandvau uf guld With handsome pr. wings 1 Reg. $5.75. Sale privc~~~1 Medium size hruwn 1 with suitable trimming Iflk ribbon and mum good qualitx l_)r;u\k'11 and strong wings. w gold. Regular. O$4.15. price 1 good quality brawn It A leader. Trimmed whh brown silk Verm'. wizh bUCklefi and good pair 0‘ wings. Reg. $4.75, fn' -- wings. Reg. $4.75, 1 small brown f‘ roll at sidv. zrimm Ind brown ]).'l()l \‘v to match. Rug. 5%“ be sold bo'ow cost. l bitck silk Velvet i1 ed and draped, trimmc handsome tips. tam-m sequin ornament. H. 8119 price ----------- l bonnet in du‘l silk quuin amniquv. 032m rosettes of taffeta r3! (eta ribbon tiws .‘ mourning. Regular $3 l taffeta silk h crown, trimmed in h and silk rosettes. t ties. Regular $4.00. 1 bllck silk \'(‘l\'l". Mun?! ed (Icing‘ gtmd full drape trimmed with 30! and «uni with good quality taffvta Palettes. Regular $4.30. Ladies9 taffMa 1 bonnet, madv f etty fuli (TOW! 00k! stylish and With jet spray \\ “tin ribbon tics Illlr 84.75. Sale 1 1 bonnet made with H velvet facing and (in; trimmed with flufh r “0' and TOSQthh‘ n! gv taffeta ribbon. R' f:. $ Black 1mm Viv \‘v folded brim and Vith good balin ri Regular 64. 25. NW Elderly Ladies“ Bon no; A nice assurt mvnt born 50. to 3.30. Hhim Inter and jet. u only fanvy pins. ”t hit Bins. lvgulrn The ladies of {Mr} “nudity and fulluwing‘ t“ ”(3. Sale prion tau". Mutual quuin and ”I. Regular (331,- a ”t. Bale przcv. 25c. am Brown Hats 191-0 beau {feta silk .do fold? crown. 1“ Sale price nude with n! and d1 pins, m egular _ OW’ marl :'.l:_1"1 .9 Ewing "“"'1.l 1 h Sak 1f 00 {PM ”I [It 3.2 DR'II. W l W lu sat dr