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THRIVING BAKERY BUSINESS in the Town of Durham.-â€"-â€"A.pply 4 5.1.} A. 3-YEAR-OLD GENERAL PUR- pose horse. Apply to Samuel Ritchie, Durham. 11 ‘23 tf _ TEE ROCKY SAUGEEN HOTEL property.â€"â€"App1y to J. A. Brown, Durham. 12 7121‘ 15 EWBS BRED T0 LAMB AFTER April 15th. In 'good shape. Time if required.â€"W.E. McAlister. s-ROOMEIS DWELLL \TG ON GOOD W Kelsey 921 Dar am. On remisee are good finger: hen game and stable. __ _ . _SLL_--# 'nnl‘ " ‘ AMWO‘RTH PIGS FROM EIGHT weeks~tn 10 months old; both sexes. Prices reason tactic-n guaranteeu.â€" Vick-ems. able. Satis- H. W. Hunt In «the matter of the estate of Isaac H-orpkins Hutton, late of the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey, Retiredâ€"Farmer, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursu- ant to “The Revised Statutes of Ontario” 1597, chapter 129, that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said Isaac Hopkins Hutton, deceased, who died on or about the eighth day of November, A..‘D. 1911, are required on or before the tenth day of February AD. 1912. .to send by post prepaid, or deliver to Samuel_14_aingrill,‘bhe Executor. ‘of â€"v- â€"-â€".â€"â€"-D____ the last Will and Testament of the said deceased. their Christian and surnames, addresses and descrip- tions. the full particulars. of their claims, the statement orf'their accounts and the nature of the securities. if any, held by them. And further take notice, that «ter such last mentioned date, the said Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the de- ceased among the parties enâ€" titled thereto,_ having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice, and that the said Executor will not be liabie for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of Whose claims notice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distribution. yh'u‘ ”V“ â€"' wâ€"v .â€" 9“ . mu rent house thbout land, it hired. Apply to John Mafiatt, DQHJ-C 100 acres: 70 acres war 10 acres new land, ‘20 av cheap {0 quick buyer. ther particulars apply McAuliffe, Upper Toxin": £0 E. Burnett. REGISTERED SHORTHORN Bull 10 months old.-- Apply to Harry Wilkinson. Vaxrney. 212tf {north side. Well Wate bank barn, comforta‘: “nd log house. Will .0 stock and implements ‘ For further informatig Dated at Durham. this 8th day of Jan-nary, AD. 1912. .Y FARM NEAR GLASCOTT. Holland Township; easy terms. Also a few acres of sound, 1yâ€" ing timber, suitable for firewood for sale at $5 an acreâ€"J. Ritchie, Port Arthur. 12219Dd nck; joins corporati )nrham. on Durham o Thos. E. Hutton For Sale or Rent. Advertisement: of one inch, or subsequent insertion. Over 01 2. CON. 4, 313.12., (3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ?arms for Sale. For Sale or Rent Sheep for Sale Execwtor of the last Will and Testament 011 the said Isaac _Hopkins Hutton‘ de- Eéased. Ind CONCESSION, B i 70 acres WOT‘KIng uuxu. new land, ‘20 acres hard- sh. Two good wells on . Good concrete home. Lrn. driving shed, sé-acre Well fenced. Will sell ’.quick buyer. For fur- For Rent For Saie ~:. 2, TOWNS SAMUEL LANGRILL‘ comfortable frame .se. Will sell crop, plements with farm. nfinrmafinn. apply x11 Watere SMALL A. R Q- inch, or less. 25 cents for first it seniors, and 10 cents for each Over one incl; and under two im'hes, double the ‘bove amount. Yeafiy rates on apgliauou. 85'! O I 3.17.tf 1' éstt DURHAIEE ANY} SOUTH GREY POULTRY ASSOCIATION The annual meeting of the above Association will be held in the Oddfellows’ Hall on Thursday night. February lst, at 7.30 p.m., for the election of officers and other important business. All who are interested are requested to attend. WM. BLACK, W,A. MACDONALD President. Secretary. .I. P. Tel-fan}. 3%ARRISTEL, SOLIQITDR, ETC. El. Ofice‘ nearly opposrite the Rag; .. 3f"fice. Lam‘nton *f..Durhap}_. Any: m t' monev to loan at 5 percent. on farm 'P‘ODertV. riivze Lictrfis ca~ rims tramcte“ g‘l er, Conveyancer ' c.1i Agent; Mpneyto Loan. {gaunt The annual meeting of The Grey Bruce Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in Miller’s Hall, Hanover, on Saturday, Feb-r ruary 10th, 1912, at 1.30 gp.m., to receive the Annual and Auditors’ report, and for the election of Directors, and other business. Hanover, January 18th, 1912. H. H. MILLER. 13 A. H lacksmt. TOTARY PUBLIC. COMMISSION g er, Com eyancer, c_ Im'granai LOTl OF 17, CON. 1, E. G. 12,} Glenelg, 50 acres; Ilonty acresi under cultivation, 7 acres hard- wood bush, 3 acres swamp. 2 small orchards, variety of other small fruits: watered by spring and well. Frame house 28x24 frame barn, 50x36; stone base-1 memt underneath, and other out- buildings. Also lots 2 and 301 15. C011. 1, W. G..,R Benitinck, 100 acres: 30 acres under cultivation. 30 acres pasture, 35 acres hard- wood bush, 5 acres swamp, 3/, acre orchard. Small frame house frame barn 50x36, stabling unâ€" derneath. The above property will be sold cheap, as the owner intends gomg to Alberta. For further particulars, apply .9“) On Monday moring the premises of the Royal Bank of Canada at Elm- wood was damaged by fire. The staff who occupy the upstairs. experienced some difficulty in getting out of the building, the dhwnstnirs of which. was full of smoke. It is thought that the fire commenced in the chimney as it is around the point were the furnace pipe enters the chimney that the most damage was done. The loss, no doubt is fully covered by insurance. Those who have seen the premises since the fire. are surprised that. in the absence of fire protection. the building was not totally destroyed and more than a dozen men deserve credit for the skill and energy they diSplayed. While their premises are being repaired the Bank will conduct their business in '~the east end of G. Rudolph Son’s i hardware store.-â€"-Post. ite Presbvt fitâ€"Hi,â€" or to 'Wm. 'fieé’gette, Rocky Saugeen, Out. 125 tf {BURI'I'AM (.}NT.(LUWH1‘ Town.) Farms for Sale Legal 10“! FIRE IN ELMWOOD NOTICE “‘1'â€" A imam! flnmcial {meri- Manager. 81106 WOOSZWW EOOGQOOQGaawDOOqumawmzflvg i E.Lenahan and Cnmpztézg 9mg Do We Sleep Too Much? Perhaps. on account of popular opin- ion and personal habit, we waste much time in a jellyfish condition that could be more profitably spent in active pursuit of our am bitions. The answer, of course, depends upon the nature of our occupation. If there is much muscular effort involved. with a cor- responding large amount of waste in the cells and blood. eight hours or more are probably necessary. But if our work is of a sedentary nature and mainly of the brain there is naturally a smaller quantity of accumulated waste. and less time is required for its removal. Many are the instances of great men, past and present. who have lived healthfully and worked unceas- ingly and strenuously on only four or five hours of sleep, or half the laborer’s portion. Surely we are not to suppose that those men were or are physically different from others. but rather that by inclination or necessity they have developed a habit of sleeping intensely for a short period instead of lightly for a longer period. ”with resulting gain or time and efliciency.â€"â€"Atlantic Monthly. " The Eterna! Feminine. From the fresco paintings of women in the Cretan paiaoes of the period about 2000 B. C. it is learned that the women of that time pinched in their waists. had, floum'ed or accordion skirts; wore an elaborate coifiure on their heads. shoes with high heels and hats which might have come from a Parisian hat shop. while one woman might be described as wearing a jupe cuiotte. Wanted the Best. Uncle Rasherry walked into a drug store. 7 “Gimme one 0' Gem plasters fob my back." he said. “One of. the porous plasters?” "No. I don't want one 0' de pores' plasters. 1 want one 0’ de been"- Washington Star. Legal Pleasantries. l‘he pompous lawyer assumed his mast imposing mien. “Gentlemen of the jury," he began impressively. “I onpp sat upon the judge’s bench in the mate nf Maine and”â€" Do you know what more real danger lurks in a common cold than in any other of the common ailments. The Slade Way is to take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, a thoroughly reliable preparation. and rid yourself of the cold as quickly as possible. This remedy is for sale by all dealers. "Where was the judge?" Interrupted the opposing attorney.-Housekeeper The Angol'o What. “Why (In they can a theatrical [38le m n!) mum-1': He hasn’t wings?" ..~\~n rmt ms money L;ai."â€"Baltlmorv A mama: and .Fiaré'simre fiardware tee( I" Wood Savers: RIC. Ram gee additizvns we our Fm niz m'o are in u pusition to save you $ on all their lines, as we don't have. to pay freight. I will prove this i“:_v yuu callinw. mm the Durham Fm-nitu: e tse Bu: VVe desire to cal} the atten- tcve Ll Vv'e are. due huuse for i1()111c Coal I’lt FURNITURE \V 0 a 1'8 ()HI‘ lp€?S :et's, 3911 Air- t ight (1 H fl Elbows, Damp Line. now handling: h DU Arh Si fters nds to tht' MET A31 C. rim-0y: '1: L (J Gun. 0a he ks and #L n to Apassed. before re of somet direction. wonderful < circumstanc 111g mother. and sisters into the. de tel-able fun that we ar: death.” “How long will it take you to cut my hair, barber,” he asked. “Not long, "sir,” said the barber. And he rose. yawned, and stretched himself. Then he calied upstairs to his Wife: “Hey! Send the'boy down to th ’Sun’ office to tell the Editor I want my scissors. just as soon as he’s done editing the paper. There's a gem here waitin’ for a hair-cut.” “Poor 01d Alf!” sighed Mrs. Crimp, as the form of her husband vanished down the road. “He’s growing bald!” “Yes, I’ve noticed it,” assented her neighbor. “Ever since his last illness, he’s been moultin', as you might say. I hOpe he ain’t worrying over it, Mrs. Crimp?" “\i’en. it do bother him a bit,” she admitted. w __ , V w“And v» e11 it might,” said her neigh- bor. “When my old man lost his hair, he felt the cold something terriblef “Oh, it. ain’t the cold that worries Alf,” replied Mrs. Crimp. “It's the bother he has when he’s washing him- self. If he doesn’t keep his hat on, poor dear, he can’t tell where his face finishes!” A timid knock, a gruff “Come in!" and the tear-stained, new office-boy stood before the manager. “Pâ€"please, sir!" he blubbered. The manager looked up sharply. â€";‘Good gracious. my lad!” snapped the manag r irritably. “You don’t ex- pect me t attend personally to every detail of business, do you?" The edit 57011 Vwbuld not see through it if I did; LOSING THE BOUNDARY MARK. Farmer (to fallen aeronaut‘.â€"â€"We always charge picnic partzes $5 to land here. l1 Gerald: Ciss, dear, ‘did Leyer ‘telL a; viliewstory of the dirty window? 013315: No. Gerald: Well, I don’t think I will; ,tiall I’QDC ADDING INSULT TO INJURY. APPLY TO THE CASHIER. \I ERY 01306 W SEASIDE DECISION. 120 \J kan 03.10113 0f reporter on aim to hunt en all day a S. Hughes, Manager Should start a systematic savings account; in early years. He not only builds up a cash reserve, but also establishes a reputation with his banker of being a thrifty man. This will stand him in good stead should he require financial assistance in future years. 503 ‘S’yfi My “x“flf'fv' strumen’r w fiuctuatic 1:2 According to Lawrence Mott, who has had many opportunities of study- ing the Italian character and the trend of Italian policy, the chances of Italy making a success of the Tripo- litan colony experiment are quite as doubtful as the question of her success Not Likely to Make Much of a Success of Tripoii Colony in war. Mr. Mott recalls Italy’s fail- ure in Abyssinia, and declares that un- less the Italians are prepared to aban- don the policy of centralization that they have been wedded to they will fail in Tripoli. To the Italian, Rome is the headquarters of everything. Every Italian looks to Rome for his instructions, and' the officials who will act on their own initiative if they hap pen to be SCI“ mg their country any- where but in the capital are few in deed. Mr. Mott says that if the Italians had left the conduct of the military operations in Abyssinia in the hands of the generals on the spot they might have defeated Menelik. Even in the present war there is a disposi- tion to act on advice from Rome rather than according to the exigen- cies of the situation as they present themselves to the generals in the field. U“ nod-wv- v Tripoli will not be a successful Italian colony if the Italians attempt to manage its affairs from Rome. They must fist find the right man to put in charge. then turn him loose and let him handle the affairs of Tripoli. The French made the mis- take of directing Algerian business from Paris. and the result was much trouble and disappointment. The French, moreover, tried the “strong arm” method with the natives, and to-day France holds Algeria by hrr troops, whereas in British mic-nits troops are not more numerous than policeman are at home, and discharve much the same functions.‘ If Italy is to succeed she must enlist the Arabs as allies, prove to them that they have as much to gain as the Italians them- selves bv making' Tripoli a garden land, and teach them the arts of the European farmer, shepherd and vine- dresser, for these are the arts that ‘-___. 3‘ 11'1308C V UIUDDUI. LV‘ VVVVVV must make Tripoli a great colony if it is to be rescu .d from barbarism. Notice is} hereb cc]: of this Bank has been declared for the quarter ending 1315!: January D 1 12 and that the same will be rayable at the Head Office, in this city. and at its branches. on and’after Thursday, the lst day 0 The Annual Ge in Toronto on Wednesday. By order of the Toronto. 21% QUARTERLY mvmmn NOTICE No. 85. y given that a Dividend neral Meeting of Shareho Board. .1911. at the rate of Thirteen Per Cent. per Annual February, 191 to Sharehoiders of record of 20th January, 1912. 1 ers will be held at the Head omce of the Bank the 2151: February next. at 12 o’clock noon. ' GEO. P. summit-um. General W. Capital NE 7’" TH E STANDARD BANK W. B. {“0 V RTHRUP MP na ESTABLISHED 1873. ill The Boy on the Farm MEAN fAlUNfi ROI :1 the Straits of Belle when the iceberg sea‘ 3112:. The government . its "ay through the P111111; at will rec cord as or a thermcmeter the ‘1: ice floes. mad that the little in- 0t only register by its nearness of ice, but Experiments for this Tâ€"T {721.631 d by - '. 'ct aat distance neseuce of mas- fiUUANUU 1 .- Kb or Barnes, who 1136 OF CANADA One 0 s for pre IS PUBLISH ED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING At the Chronicle Printing House, Gwafrm g Street. i DURHAM.ONTH ! l 1 Funeral Director ‘ ' ° Fur Emmy-mt Mimi-amends Advertmlng cents per line for film .3... - Rates . tfion; 300018 per-Hue u. - a gamut insertion minim: measure. I’m-"u; hm" our“. gat- exceeding one inch $4.00 per .'.'- ., Admwnfg without specific dim ' I be Mbflshed tin forbid anfl clutgeil _ Tmnaimtngtiwsaâ€"“Lmnmm” . ,"‘ «am-50 cents for first Inseam. 25 cents 1: one! subsequent insertion. I -' "u t e r yen-J vernsemenu in: am app 3m to fine . All ulvgrfisemephg. to unsafe in it. "want- week. should be brought 1:) not than: Moxmr at 6 p. m. All “arisen; ts Meg! by strangers mar be but fio'rfi: advfince. Picture F rammg notice ' ‘ c mnieufly attacked git a Deparnnent imifs for taming out ‘ 1r IH‘E DURHAM CHRONICLE ”all? marutepd. at Macfarlane’a Winter Resorts Round Trip Tourist Tickets now on Sale to all Principal \Vinter Resorts, including Here is a message of hope and good cheer from Mrs. C.J. Mar-rim Boone Mill, Va., who is the mother of eighteen children. Mrs. Martin was cured of stomach trouble and constipation by Chamberlain’s Tablets after five years of suffer- ing. and now recommends these tablets to flhe public. For sale by all dealers. Steamship Tickets on sale by all Lineg Full line of Catholic Robes. and bi and White Caps fox awed peopie. ’w'hi THE ATTRACTIVE ROUTE T0 Western Canada Suow Roomsâ€"“Next, to Swallows Babe: Shop RESIDENCE-N€X1 dour South of \V. J Lawrence's blmtksmith shop. California, Mexico Florida, Etc. Embalming a Specialty EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Full particulars from J. R. GUN, Town Agent. J. TOWNER, Depot Agent, IS VIA CHICAGO W. IRWIN vii-t. QUYUP. Total Assets $50,000,000 105 BRANCHES. ry lst, 1 Durham, Ont on 51200133: