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The commercial mnld nfl’eis greater opp .rtunities than any anv other field. Our ( nurses are np-tn date and practical. We give individual atten- tion and we assist gladuates to pnsitiuns. \Ve are prepared to do more for our students and graduates than nther ~ilnilar srhnuls. We have scores of applications we cannot meet. \Vrite me at once for _particular_s_. __- ___-_ _ A A DU 1" FOREST Doc'ember 5th, 1912. These are all gondb needs and we invite \ our in- spection as to quality and price. A full line of Men’s and Ladies’ Underwear at right prices. . Highest 'Prices for Farm Produce Hides, sheep skins, wool, tallow, raw furs \and live poultry wanted, for which the highest prices will be paid in cash or trade. W4» haw rucvivml 5'9me new lines of Men's and Wnnwn’s l ‘lnthing'. which will be sold at the fullmv- illg’ Plnso- privws ~: ' . Men’s Suits at 30 per cent. reduction A good line.» n! Uwrmmts, Raincoats, Pants, Sweat- ers, etc. at imwst possible prices. Ladies' Suits Reduced 40 per cent. Also Lmlies’ Coats, Skirts, aists, etc., at Imrgain prices. ' M. GLASER, Do you want a stove that will bake, broil, fry'and do every Cooking operation equally well? Do you want a stove that will give you the last unit of heat value from every ounce of fuelâ€"right where you want it, at the lid openings or in the oven--a stove that will pay you dollars every month by th- fuel sa ing it effects. Bargains in, Blothing ‘ and Dry Goods If you do, the HAPPY THOUGHT is the stove you will eventually Choose. Do not be deceived by the so-caHed “ special features” of other st .ves. livery detail of HAPPY THOUGHT construction re- presents that last word in stove making. If anything better could be dcviwd, it would be already Incorporated in the HAPPY 'l'hc HAPPY THOUGHT has no special Hselling” points. lts record of success for twenty-hve years proves its all-round value ; s the most serviceable stove that you can buy. THE WILLIAM BUCK STOVE CO., LIMITED. BRANTFORD, ONT. I‘HUUGJT Do You Want Real Stove WINTER TERM FROM JANUARY 6 -\ MOUNT FOREST /7 G 1’ St t -ASER, auffiiJ‘T‘? 0332..» One [)m’n- Hnuth nf Burnett’s Bsmely. Satisfaction '2 MOUNT FOREST ou’t- . Black. Durham \V. E‘. \VILSON, Principa I The Chronicle last week asks lwhy such a fuss by \the people fabout two preachers giving infor- fmation regarding drunks seen on ?the street. Those are our senti- ments, too. We have said from 'the first that it is a part of min- ;isters’ work to bring sinners to 'repentance, and whether they [drive them there through the lpolice court, or lead them there :through the pulpit is a matter of :little concern, so long as they get 'the right‘kind of conviction, and Fowl picking bees are becoming popular in the new survey, as they seem to be a good thing to define character. Picking birds is an irritating job at best, but if a young girl becomes frantic wh’lc engaged at 't, and makes feath- ers fly so as 0 completely obliterâ€" ate her and the bird from the crowd, her young man should de- lay matrimonial proceedings until he has become bald from natural cause. Or if she should sit with her nose turned up while pluck- ing a turkey, he may know she will be slow to take up with some of the duties about the barn, which might be of some service. But if she wears a bland smile through- out the performance, and works diligently, he may hasten the day as quickly as possible. And if a young man will stay on the job until the last pin feather is re- moved, ladies can conclude he has more patience than the gen- eral run. An article appears on page 3 announcing the discovery of an actual cure for tuberculosis. Should it prove to be true, it wm be one of the greatest blessings of modern times. Years ago, be- fore the introduction of anti-toxin diphtheria was looked upon as One 01' the most fatal maladies, and the best medical skill was Oiten helpless in trying to battle the disease. \Vith tile help or the new serum, the disease is now more easily controlled, and is not regarded with such a degree ()1 alarm. Consumption in its various terms is the Worst disease we haVe to contend with, and the world will have reason to rejoice 11' a speciiic has really been discovered. Medical science is progressing so rapidly that no surprise need be felt it our worst diseases are soon rendered powerless against the skill of the doctors. If you are troubled with chronic constipation, the mild and gentle effect of Chamberlain’s 'iablets makes them especially suited to your case. For sale by all dealers. Miss Binnie and Miss Anderson spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. David Robinson. Mr. 'Ihos. Derby arrived home from the west, looking hale and hearty. Miss Hayne, of Detroit, is spend- ing a Week with her friend, Mrs. Wm. Little. Mr. Andrew Marshall left a Week ago for the Mt. Forest Business College, where he intend! to spend a few months. We all Wish Andy success. Mr. David Gilmour entertained the choir one evening lately. a -vvvv- - Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, alsuo Miss S. Anderson, spent an evening last week at the home of Wm. Hender- son. . We attended the Women’s. Insti~ tute concert at No. 9 school last .Thursriay night. It is the first of their meetings we have hid the pleasure of attending. but we suppose it (ms 9. fairly repre- sentative one. and a big crowd. Everybody in the best of hum- or; everybody talking at the same time; so the principals on the platform could some-e hear themâ€" selves speak. but the m'en'for once seemed to have as much to say as the women. Mr. Neil .McCannel made a good-looking chair-man. Drill sand such like looked to us to be Well performed. The pro- ceeds were $37, to go to benevo- legt purposes. we consider farmers should be the last to criticize, as they so often lose patience and make use of drastic measures. The anniversary services will be held here on December 15th and 16th. The service on Sunday at eleven and seven o’clock, by Rev. Mr. Cooper, of Mt. Forest. There is a good program being prepar- ed for Monday evening. Lunch will be served in the basement six to eight. Come one, come all and enjoy the_uvgning_._ Mr. and Mrs. John McKechnie, of the Rockv. Visited the Tucker fam- ily on Fridav. The reason we mention his visit over others who come almost as far, is that his visits are not Very frequent. Miss 'Gértrude Corbé'tt, of South Bentinck, is spending a few days Mr. Wm. Morrison. who is still engaged with his thresh’na‘ out- fit down in Arthur township. was home Sunday. Hg was accompan- ied by a number of visiting friends. Mr. Robt. Mahdi re-t-Iirhéii hom. from Saskatcheu an on Saturdnv night. and sneaks \erv favorably of that POUI’ItI‘V. A number fro*n this part attend- ed the bachelor’s rally at Dromore on Friday, and report having had a good time. Mrs. Catharine Baird took some. thing in the nature of a par-alv- tic stroke last week. but. We am pleased to report. is recovering: despite the fact that she is near- ing! the four'soore and ten mrvr‘r: A oodly number turned out last Sun ay to hear Rev. Hartley on “Tuberculosis”, some from quite a distance; in fact some from Mount Forest, who. although looking hearty and handsome themselves, possibly have a friend Whom they are anxious for. CORNER CONCERNS. Mr. Lorne Allan returned home from Lumsden, Sask. on 'lhursd 13. looking as if he had spent a goo summer. A NEW iUBEdCULDIS CURE HAMPDEN, THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Ladies desiring to have their OWn hair combings made up into the latest style of hair dressing, such as coils, braids or switches. and the Puffs, which were once so PODUIar, should address the un- dersigned. Hair goods remodelled. and faded switches dyedâ€"Mrs. Jake Williams, Eugenia Falls, Ont. z00900000999909999900099909 900999006999009606006‘96049 o I Call at o A 09900099000OOOQOOOQOQOOQQ‘ 9§§§§§§§§¢¢O駧§§§§§§ 0600'6'0 O The many friends of Mr. Allister Anderson will be glad to hear how Very miraculously he escaped in- jury in the railway accident of chmber 25th. The mail car was badlv smashed, but the mail clerks all got off Without anything more serious than a slight cut or bruise. We want you to try ,Rexall “93" Hair Tonic with our promise that i it will cost you nothin unless you ‘ are perfectly satisfie with its 1 use. It comes in two sizes, prices ; 50c. and $1.00. Remember, you can . obtain ”Rexall Remedies in this‘ community only at our storeâ€"The - Rexall Store. Macfarlane Co. i The Chronicle and Weekly Mail and Empire, 1 year ...... $1.73 The Chronicle and Weekly Globe, 1 year .................. 1.75 The Chronicle and Family Herald Weekly Star lyr. 1.90 The Chronicle and Weekly Witness, 1 year. 1.90 The Chronicle and Weekly Sun, 1 year ...... . 1.9“ The Ch10ni1le and Farmch 8 Advocate, 1 year ........... 2.40 The Chronicle and Canadian Farm, 1 year... 1.90 The Chronicle and Toronto Daily News, 1 year ......... 2.5” The Chronicle and Toronto Daily Star, 1 year... . 2.50 The Chronicle and Toronto Daily World. 1 year... 3.75 The Chronicle and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire, 1 yr. 4. The Chronicle and pToronto Daily Globe. 1 year” 4.75 The Chronicle, and The Grain Growers’ Guide, Winnipeg $1.60 Mr. D. Gilmour. You Run No Risk When You Use This Remedy. We promise you that, if your hair is falling out, and you have not let it go too far, you can. reâ€" prx'r the damage already done by using: Rexall “93” Hair Tonic, w’th persistency and 1*"g'1:l:'rl";y, "o: .. reasonable length of time. It is a scientific cleansing, antiseptic, ermar-Eda‘ preparation. that des- rovs microbes, stimulates go‘od circulation around the hair roots, plumotes hair nourishment, re- muws dandruff and acts to restore hair health. It is as pleasant to use as pure water, and is delicate- ly perfumed. It is a real toilet necessity. with her aunt, Mrs. R. EWEN If we are to judge by the hund- reds of people who are being daily swinlled by the numerous get- rich-quick schemes in real estate and oth‘rwise that infest this country, the Canadian people are becoming particularly easy. Here- tofore the large cities were a fruit- ful field for the swindlers’ opera- tion, but now they operate in countr places as well and the poor cl’upes almost tumble over each other in their effort to get something for nothing or big re- turns for a small outlay. Aside from this, the press of the country is continually' Warning the peopl.‘ of the character of those swindling concerns.‘ We would say it serves them right were it not for the fact that the victims in many cases are‘poor people who can ill afford Stray Lamb. STRAYED TO THE PREMISFQ OF J. A. Graham, Durham, a spuag lamb. Owner may have same by proving property, paying ex- penses and taking it away. 3 The Yorkshire Insur- ance Co.,of York Eng. Durham Insurance of All Kinds including Stock W. JOHNSTON Sr. IMPC RTANI‘ T0 LADIES E. A. ROWE Durham FOR FALLING HAIR New Clubbing Rates OYSTERS AND FRUIT IN SEASON For- all kinds of Bakery Goods Cooked and Cured Meats. Magnet Gasoline Engines All SIZES E. A. ROWE’ES A. Fulton. Ontario AGENT Ont. I We wish to call your attention to the fact that most infectious 'diseases such as whooping cough, idiphtheria and scarlet 1ever are icontracted when the child has a 'cold. Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- iedy will quickly cure a cold and lgreatly lessen the danger of con- jtracting these diseases. 'lhis lremedy is famous for its cures ot‘ icolds. It contains no opium or other narcotic, and may be given ,to a child with implicit confi- idence. For sale by all dealers. Meetings will be luld in the fol- lowing places on the 111511 1:‘1(1i\1 dates: DROMORE, Russell Hall 1 Frida}, December 13th. 1HOLSTEIN, Agrucultural H.111 Saturdz1}.Decomber 11.111. AYTON, Doersam’s Hall Monday, December 161l1. HANOVER, Town Hall Tuesdax December 17th. ELM“ OOD,Wil1lfang‘ s Hall Wednesday, December 18th. DORNOCH, Smiths Hall 'lhursday, December 19th. ening. MEETINGS AT 1.30 AND 7.30 PM. Other Speeches and aMusical Pro- gram will be provided by Local Talent at each of the evening meetings. Everybody is cordially invited to attend and take a part in. the discussions. WM. SCARF, G. BINNIE President. Secretary. Some men ar ealways contrarv because it is the only way they know to call attention to them- selvel. Mr. Kerr in Ayton and Elmwuod, “Interesting the young folk in the farm and Home”; in Hanm er and Dornoch, “Beautifying the Home Grounds.” At each of these places, Mrs. E. B. Mcl‘urk, Lucan, will address the Women’s Institute in the afternoon In Ayton, Hanover, Elmwood and Dornoch: Mr. W.J. Kerr, Wood- roffe, “What fruits and vegetables the farmer should grow and how he may best grow them.” EVENING MEETINGS. Mr. Grose in Dromore, Hanover and Elmwood: “'1 he Canadian Buy and Girl”; in Holstein, Ayton. Dor- noch, “Benefits of Institute Work." The Canadian Pacific Railway offers particularly good service to Detroit, where direct connection is made for Florida, \‘ia L‘oncinnati, Ohio, and Atlanta, Ga., Jackson- ville, Florida, is reached second morning after leaving Detroit. Exâ€" cellent connection can also be made to Florida via Buffalo. The Canadian Pacific - Wabash Route will be found the idea: line to Chicago, where direct connot- tion is made for the Southern States, New Orleans. Law is reach- ed second morning after leaving Toronto. lhose contemplating a trip 0; any nature wifl receive full mfor- mation from R. Mucfarlanc, 'IOWL Agent. WINTER TOURS TO THE LAND READY MAN IS MANAGER OF OF SUNSHINE AND SUMMER GREY COUNTY HOUSE OF DAYS. REFUGE. At this season of the year, a At the Wednesday afternoon ses- reat many are planning their sion of the county council, Mr. D. inter Tour, some to the Sunny A. Sinclair, of Sullivan. was ap- South, others to California. while pointed manager, and Mrs. Sinclair a considerable number prefer the matron, of the House of Refuge at flowers and sunshine of Florida, Markdale. Only three applications together with the very even cii- were considered. those of Mr. mate. ' Sinclair. Mr. Wm. Weir. oi Gleneln‘. Direct connection is also made at Chicago for points in California, Mexico, 'lexas, Arizona, etc. 'lhe Dining, Parlor and Sleeping Car service between 'loronto, De troit and Chicago is upâ€"to-u‘ate iI every particular. Connecting line: also opexate tlnougfi 518(IJIIIg 11m Dining Csar. Owing to modern railway {acm- ties, an extensive trip, both inter- esting and educational. can now be made in Speed and comfort at coglparptivejy small expense: FREE TO BOYS MOVING PICTURE MACHINE A Combination Moung Pictnu Machine and Magic Lantein, com plete with three slides anfii 0111 continuous film, gn 'en flee to 1111;. boy who will sell 40 sets of Xma: Cards at 10 cents a set. Programme AF TERNOON MEETINGS. ' Dromore, Hanover, Dornoch: Mr. I l Henry Grose, Lefroy, “How to in- - crease and maintain the fertility of i the soil. 5 Holstein, Avton. Elmwood: Mr. Grose, at Holstein and Ayton “Home Dairy Work‘” and at Elm- wood, “The Growing of Clover.” HOMER-WARREN col; Dépt Toronto. Send us your name and we will sent you the cards to sell. Winn sold, send us the money mm \u- will send you the Moving Pmtuw Machine wiun all__cha1_‘ges prepay. South Grey Farmers’ institute the joint meeting in the e\- Confectioner and Grocer 1 Live Stock and Implements. a The undersigned will offer for 'sale by Public Auction. on his premises, Lot 30 and 31, (‘onces- ,sion 2, Egremont on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17th, 1912 I The Following: . HORSES. â€"Bay mare 6 years old, bay mare 5 years old in foal to Imported Clydesdale, bay geldin {3 years old, gelding 2 years ol 'filly 2 years old, filly 1 yea1 old, gelding 1 year old, Clyde colt rising 2 years Yes, my dear, but since then any proposal that I have ever made she has scorntully rejected. DIFFERENT NOW. Father, did mother en the first time you p pom her? MARRIED. GREENWOODâ€"BRYON .-At the home of the bride’ 8 parents Dur- ham, b_y t_he Rex. “\_V. W. Pnudham a majority over the other two, having twenty-one out of forty,‘ Mr. Weir twelve, and Mr. Binns seven. “hue any one o; the three men mentioned would fill the pos tion capably and satisfactorily, II all are practical farmers and have represented their townships on different munie'pal boards at dif- ferent times. Mr. SinClair is es- ecially well qualified. He was orn in the township of Ho‘land and has lived in Derby. and of late years in Sullivan, so that he is well known throughout the coun- ty. He has had about twelve or thirteen years’ experience in the tonwship and county council work and was reeve of Sullivan for two years. He is popular, as was tested by the large vote he re- ceived in the county council. and is a pleasant. agreeable and tactful gentleman. He is also a practical farmer and has the ap- pearance. together with tifi qual- ity necessary to fill the osition capably and creditably. 'e feel sure the council made no mistake in selecting Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair for these responsible positions.â€" Owen Sound Sun. . BORN. HEUGHAN.-â€"-In Durham, on Sat- urday, November 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heughan, a daughter. At the Wednesday afternoon ses- sion of the county council, Mr. D. A. Sinclair, of Sullivan. was ap- pointed manager, and Mrs. Sinclair matron, of the House of Refuge at Markdale. Only three applications were considered, those of Mr. Sinclair, Mr. Wm. Weir, of Glenelg. and Mr. Binns. Mr. John Leaslt spoke strongly in favor of Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair for the positions of manager and matron respective- ly, as he had known them for con- siderable time and felt that they would fill the positions satisfac- torily. MI“. Best nominated Mr. \Veir, 01 (ilenelg and addressed the council in favor of Mr. Weir as manager and Mrs. Weir as mat- ron. Mr. D. J. Kennedy proposed Mr. Binns. and made a short ad- dress, stating that he had known Mr. Binns since he was a boy and that he would make a splendid manager. Mr. Binns himself also addressed the (tonneil after “hich a Vote Was taken. Mr. Sinclair had You will find that drugzistl everywhere speak well of (Sham- berlain’s Cough Remedy. They know from long experience in the sale of it that in cases of coughs and colds it can always be depend- ed upon, and that it is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers. CATTLEâ€"3 cows supposed to be in calf, 5 steers 2 years old. 1 heifer 2 years old, 2 heifers 1 year old, 3 steers 1 year old, 5 calves, 1 Durham bull 7 mos. old. SHEERâ€"12 good Leicester ewes 2 years old, 1 registered ram 1 year old. POULTRY ganden ' PIGS.â€"-2 Berkshire sows, due on March 8th, Yorkshire sow due on M31331 12th, 21 stqre pig‘s. IMPLEMENTS.â€"Deering binder 6 ft. cut, McCormick mower 5 it. cut Deering cultivator. Massey- Harris disc, seed drill, land roller, Deering hayrake wide, wagon with box and shelvings, bob sleigh, buggy, cutter. walking plow, 2- {urrowed plow. stone boat. set iron harrows. (‘hatham fanning mill with baggcr. 1200 lb. scales, McGill 3-horse tread power. Mas- sey-Harris cutting box. Fleury grinder, Massey-Harris hay loader new. hay rack. Tolton pea liar- vester, turnip sower. Mellotte cream separator. cook stove. ex- tension table. neckyokes. whittle- trees. logging chain. forks, shov- els and other arficles too numer- ous to mention. D. McPHAIL, W. T. ORCHARD Auctioneer. Pr up! iotor. HARNESS. â€"Set double harness 1 third horse harness. set single harness. TERMSâ€"All sums of $5 and un- der, Cash; over that amount 13 months’ credit given on furnishing approved joint notes. 5 per cent. off for cash. No reserve. as the sold his farm. SALE TO COMMEINT B. A.., B. D., on Wednesday, De- cember 4th, Mr. Arthur Jasper Greenwood, of Glenelg, to Florence Dorothy, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bryon. BACKHUSâ€"HARRIS â€"On Nov- ember ‘23, 1912, in the Presbyter- ian church, Victoria, by the Rev. Leslie Clay, May Harris, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Harris, of Durham to Mr. Cyrel Croft Backhus. \uctinn Sale the Dl‘Opl‘it hené. ATl ’pt you Bed to FIVE gees“ 30 RM 18