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“'1." be appreciated d- ~â€"The Khan. emanated 'O‘Malho Hm . W. CORY, ry o! the Minute! 0! thoI Interior. rhoflzed publication rtisemont will not b. mxations keep "3 about, and the ink. preVen the desk or t: r i9 80041 to u. hes in Daintina bocn'ption 1m: ”“0"!“- ”mm 1‘0“ PEN-HOLDER X this 0f homes (‘8. "be ns them those 9 desk or table. 1 painting. - IRWIN 1mm» 1mm? Price Rht “o may bani 0! available uutoba. San] ion of yell-I my am AND rlt' upon th. *"mption Dix "‘ 3’98" from 9“!" -dnclndâ€" t’y h]. "tb.. rer. brother m- ‘ may cuter )mestead in thir H “(101" a SWCialty ‘th t‘) 8' valla b1. D013: ba. 83338101). b father. moth- the” 01' litter {3-907 Par to 03"“ Cult! Vito hold the ("I ' Don't You Want Farm? LOOK HERE! \ Cr naming Done Every Day What About Spring? l1 him. good buildings, about $1111). 300 Acres (Hem-lg. near Dornocb. Mr. Geo. Twmnley’s Farm. owner in “'est. bound to sell. will not stick for a dollar in the price. Get. busy. 1 00 lam Egremont. towards Mt. Forest, fair buildings, good soil, well watered, very cheap for quick sale, l have many other Grey County bar- gains and some North West land Ior sale or exchange. You are not fair to yourself if you buy without seeing me. fl.fl. MILLER, Hanover is just. the kind you get under 'i. - verv best conditions at any m- of Shaw’s ~lchools, Toronto. i'iu- Jentral Business Collcge. VI... (‘entral Telegraph School. aml Four City Branch Business ‘n'lumls. Our new curriculum *‘(lil‘llnfi the practical courses .riw'n. \Vrite for a copy to (‘entml Business College, \nnge Gerrard Sts.,'l‘oronto \V. H. SHA‘V, Pres. LARGE SUNS 0F HONEY 1'0 LEND EDUCATION ”1 AT PAYS mhn McGowan [Mu-date “nut and feed and - kH’p mu- flour for sale. . Jrnm‘l' dues not he?!) it come to . ll mu] WP will me you right .1: us up by telephone N0. 8. Ms of Grain bought at lath! Price. . ~ Manitoba flour, made from I mimlm wheat cannot be beat .-r maker» or domestic use PASTRY FLOUR - from selected winter whe . mperior article for making pastrv, etc. POSITIVE” tho LARGEST SALE III CANADA Reduction on Flour 1| o no 10 Bag Lou. --livm'ml anvwhere in tow: !* large bag 0! a fine grain n m inns flour, is sold as our H aw ynu ever trird it? Get. -z' m give yvm our kind next. «w the superinr baking qual- mmscs. Better and mom Ire-pause of a wecretproceos put the wheat through. hnn’t. forget. «vi .5 Manitoba. andg Ontario ml is a strictly first. class ‘ family flmu' easier. Cooler. SOVEREIGN ECLIPSE .“akcs Monday shorter, 5th, 1913. [‘HE ... 5 Oahu-110d an! Iron Piping, 8m: Bru- Llnad and Iron Cylinder: SM? OPEN EVERY AFTERNOOIN Pumps From $2 Upward ALL REPAIRING promptly anr propnly “tended to. PUMPS OF ALL KINDS. W. D. Connor Is a Commelcial School of the Highest Grade! None better In Canada. Grad- uates in strong demand. Entm'now. Catalogue free. W. D. CONNOR l‘nins leave Durham at 7 15 a m.. an: '8 4') pm. . Trains arrive at Durham at 10.30 mm. [.50 p.m.. and 8,50 p.m EVIRY DAY EXCEPI SAUNPAY [1.0 Elliott, G. P. Agent. Montreal. CANADINA PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Get The Best. It Pa3s. In ELLIOTT 0’ 19/) 3.15 3.37 3. 45 Tmins will arrive :ul dep wt as foi lows, until further notice:â€" PLANING MILLS J. TOWNER Depot Agent JAMES R. GUN. Town Agen S. P. SAUNDERS ZENUS CLARK DURHAM Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE Machine Uil. Han flesh On Ame Grease and Bow Ointment, go m The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surrounding country. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared to take orders for Also a limited amount. of iron work and machine re- pairs. A call solicited. Ask for quotatiuns on §your next. job. .10 b" I 6 25 Lv.\Valkertnn 6.38 " Maple Hill 7.47 “ Hannver 6.55 “ Allan Park Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To SASH, DOORS ~â€" and all kinds of ~â€" minutiae o! House Fittings TORONTO. ONT. ”:1": ALL I! [G H T“ Dm ham ‘ .VIc‘Villimns Glen Priceville Saugeen J. Tut-onto The Harnauamuke A. E. Duff, I). P. Agent. l‘oront 11.15 7.50 - Town Agen! AI'.12.40 10.05 " 12.25 9.50 “ 12.17 9.42 “ 12.08 9.33 ONTARIO 11.54 11.44 11.41 11.31 11.18 11.15 9. 1% We have not known of such a dirth of news in this part sin": we commenced corresponding to The Chronicle. Some say no news is good news; .and it is at least not bad news. The old adage, “say nothing, but saw wood,” seems to have been carried out in its literal sense around here of late, and as a consequence some have large piles of it. Mr. Tucker and son have unwargs 01"150 cords piled up. Our mail carrier was consider- ably inconvenienced by Grasby’s pond on the roadway during re- cent thaws. That place will‘ have to be attended to by the two councils now in a more business like way than heretofore. Money must be spent for some real good an}! of__a permanent nature. "‘Mr. Wm. Lee had a revere- at- .tack of heart trouble last week, but we are pleased to say he is recovering nicely from it. Mr. Wm. Morrison has been suffering considerably of late from some growth on the throat, which may r_equ_ire an_ operation. Mr. Thos. Cook, of Zion, was down this way a week ago look- ing for a colt to buy, while Mr. Thos. Wilson purchased a fine mare and colt from a Bentinck farmer. What is the sense of those Grits continually talking about dealing with our nearest neighbor? Why, we don’t do it in local matters. Mr. Wm. Sirrs had a severe at- tack of the grip since coming down from the west. We trust it may not spoil any of his plans du_ring his visit. Icy roads, combined with a stormy day, caused a slim at- tendance at church on Sunday. Otherwise, the congregation was taking a rest just belore starting the Lenten season. The icy conuition of the side- walks in Durham on Saturuay, and even the road very shppery, caused many a pedestrian to look smart to keep out of the way of that slngle automobile that was racrng up anu uown street all at- ternoon, anu to thank gooaness that there were no more such tmngs arounu. We weren’t use one or our bnghsn frlenus in the cxty, wno Was knocaeu down by an auto, anu hau no sooner rc- gameu ms wet man no was again ueposueu 111 Inc swan by a mo- tor cycle. A Inenu wuo Went Lo reuuer nun assmtauue, mquuou. wuy ne mu DUI. run out ox we may auogeuxer, wncn no nrst 50L up. he auswcreu, "w ny now Was 1 L0 know that me blawsteu mung mm '4 con? 1116 Lnromue lust \kcck usns uuy Uumuuu nus Stuyycu guns ng anu goes sown)“. 1L seems Luge a case 01- old age; It has got past the growing tune. " ‘ 7‘ -fil- I-_.- conceit out of them. Here is a message of hope and good cheer from Mrs. C. J. Murtln, Boone Mill, Va., ‘who is the mother of eighteen children. Mrs. Martin was cured of stomach trouble and constipation by Chamberlain‘s Tabbts, after five years of suf- fering, and now recommends these tablets to the public. Sold by all uealers. RIVERDALE. Misses Annie and Nellie Collier went to Toronto :1 week ago Monday, where they intend to spend the winter. Mr. Robt. Aljoe spent week be- .-_- I...” vinifina friends in Tor- Mies Bella McGirr, who is at- tending the Mt. Forest Business College, spent over the week end at her borne here. 1 O_‘_I_n-o ‘I'nfl ‘n ments? The safe way is to take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, a thoroughly reliable preparation, and rid yourself of the cold as quickly as possible. 'lhis remedy ,_ L_- “H Annlnl‘g is for February heldmits reputation all right, by coming in with the thermometer away dow’n belfw CY zero some five or ten degrees. roads, all a glare of ice, make bad going for barefooted horses, but as we Write on this Saturday night‘ February lst, at 9.30, it is blowing aud‘snowing at a fur- “ f\ “‘0‘? ULU vv “‘B h. ious rate, but a day or two may make another change. We are ac- customed to changeable weather this winter, so far. Everybody seems to be busy; 1:an drawing 102‘s. some Wood, Everybody seems to be busy; some drawing logs, some Wood, but very little grain going to market nowadays, as people in general grind it and feed it to their stock. A We remember] tine LJLCLL u ...... . _-- time when the roads would be busy with teamsters from Durham and this part, hauling grain to Collingwood, chiefly wheat. The rate paid was ten cents abushel for wheat, and five cents for oats. Sixty to seventy bushels of wheat was generally the load, ‘and 125 bushels of oats, and it would take three good days to drive from Durham to 'Collingwood and back. So it’s not a hard matter to figure out how much the team- sters netted after paying their expenses‘ but the most of them seemed to enjoy the business and if they ke t themselves and horses well fed t ey didn’t care much to lay up a good supply of cash. of course the one wou d tell the other fellow that it was his turn to treat now, so the treating LJ‘V ”w-w , >erlain’s Cough Remedy, a .gth reliable preparation, :d yourself of the cold as y as possible. 'lhis remedy sale by all dealers. ‘--.‘ 11C Ill/L \J. Reeve Lindsay was in e at the county council PRICEVILLE. cm?“ ‘ - -_\ THE DURHAM CHRONICLE would go round. If there were five or six together, they would soon begin to feel that they were getting somewhat above common teamsters, but years have gone and passed away since those days Dark and glossy hair has turned to white, or silvery grey. The ac- tivity of youth is gone, and the desire to be out in all kinds of weather is a thing of the past. Now our young men will stable their horses in this town, and jump aboard the train to Durham and the good dumb animals are kept in safety till they return, feeling that they are respected by their owners by being so merciful as not to drive them ten miles an ho_u_r going from here to Durham. Theuold-fashioned sta e is a! thing of the past also. ny wills remember some of the old drivers.‘ Alex. Livingstone was one of thes number, away back in the latter‘ part of the 60’s, and no driver‘ was ever so liberal in iving freefi rides as Sandy, yet 01 Mr. Mid-§ daugh, the stage owner. said he; never had a driver that brought him as much cash as Sandy did. It makes Sandy feel young again when telling of old-time experi-' ences, going over snowdrifts from , Durham to Maxwell. | The Forester concert, held in Watson’s Hall, here, Friday night, was fairly Well attended. the talent was God, and a good time was enjoye by those in attend- ance. We are not a Forester, but by the wa , we were pretty near being a roster this morning, while doing some chores at the barn. Forgetting that the wea- ther man changed the program from yesterday’s mild weather, we forgot to take our mitts with us, and consequently our fingers were on the point of being frost bitten‘ but are all right again. We will soon have rural mail de-z livery, and we notice that tenders are asked for that purpose} algqady. The A.O. U. W., Lodge Priceville No. ‘140, are to have a good time on the evening of the 17th inst., by having an extra treat. Every? member is allowed to have a con- ple of friends with them, so a; good tu_rn0ut is expectefi. ‘ Mr. Wm. Ramage teaches music lessons every Wednesday evening in the Presbyterian church here. The congre ation provides the means for r. Ramage’s pay, so it would be well for all that could to attend, and get some instruc- tion. --vâ€"â€" Reeve Nichol, of Glenelg, spent last week in Owen Sound at the Gi'o'o'o‘o'o'e'e'o'o'e'o 'e “e i i i '0 '91? ocooeaoooo [9,0090000 0 go #5555 T9 WASH§§ I. ‘nl ' III-I I‘Il. ‘0. MOO$OOOCOOOO'0.0DC: COUNT: THE DOTS county council. Mrs. McDonald, widow of the late Hector McDonald, moved to Toronto 3 week ago, where she and family intend to stay for some time. â€"‘ - A .5 g 7‘ w.. -‘ BILLIE. Dr. Hutton, of Durham, was at the Foreatera’ concert on Friday night, and was chairman for a while, but had to go back on the train. Rev. Mr. Mathelon titled the vacanc the rest of the even‘ ing. Mr. m. Johnston, on, was there also. He is an old Forester. _ Hrs: McDonald, widow of the late Hector chonald, moved to Toronto. a week ago, where she time. Dr. Hutton, of Durham, was at the Foreaters’ concert on Friday night, and was chairman for a while, but had to go back on the train. Rev. Mr. Matheaon filled the vacanc the rest of the even- her parents in Glenelg. Miss Martha Torry, of Durham, is at present nursing her mother, liniments. who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. ited their dau hter, Chitick Lamlas , recently. Miss the guest of s. H. W. Hunt, few da s last week. Mrs- onkins. of town, J. W. Vickers vis- , o ration, and went to the . 1 did all . and ch.l.-ren, time I spent a few days last week with Mrs. Herb. - Ki“ ' 0‘ Hanover, “'33 ing, burning, stinging pains, a dull. aching and wretched ‘worn- Zam-Buk Was Then Tried, and Worked a Cure. Writing from Poplar. B.C., Mrs. C. Hanson, wife of the proprietor e O of the Commercial Hot says, “I suffered for years with bleeding iles. The pain was so bad at imes, that I could hardly walk, and ordinary remedies seemed ut- terly unable to give me any ease. Finally I decided to under 0 an acred. eart Hospital in Spokane. There they performed an operation and they could for me. For a was certainly better, but within twelve months the tsouble started again and the piles be- came as painful as ever. I tried hot oultices, various “pile cures,’ an indeed every- thing I could think would be likely to do any good, but still I continued to suffer, and the shoal:- t e out’ feeling that the disease caus- spent a es continued as bad as_ever._ r“-vâ€"â€"â€"â€" â€"â€"- Mi" Martha TONY: 0t Durham, came as "painful as ever. I tried ii! at 91‘9““t “UT“DB her mother, liniments, hot ultices, various W110 is ill. , , t‘ ile cures,’ an indeed everv- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vickers vrs- t ing I could think would be ited their dau hter, Hrs. Herb. likely to do any good, but In“ 1 Chitick Lamina 9 recently. continued to suffer, and the shoot- Mi“ h Km v 0‘ Hanover, “'38 ing, burning, stinging pains, the the guest 0‘ 3- H- W. Hunt, 3. dull, aching and wretched ‘worn- few dag! last week. out’ feeling that the disease caus- Mrs. oplzins. of town. spent a es continued as bad as ever. couple Of days With her daughter, “one day I rem about zam- Mrs. Chas. Mighton. Buk and thought I won” try it Mrs. John Baueyospent the Put" me more ease than anything else couple of weeks With her mother, I had tried, so I went on with Mrs. McFadden, 0‘ Durham. the treatment. In a short time I Mr. Arthur 3301““. teacher ‘3‘ began to feel altogether different Hutton Hill, called on relatives. in an better, and I “w u,“ Zam- this neiihborhood one evening Buk was going to cure me. we“, last wee . . , I went on using it. and by the Mr. A. W. Hunt intends movmg time I had used six box" I w“ this week to the farm he recently delighted to find myself entirely urchased from Mr. 31‘0an 41‘3“ cured. That was three years ago, ark. Mr. Hunt and “PE”, Win be and from then to the present time much missed in this VlClth- there has been no return of the Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Burnett and trouble.” children, 0‘. .Durham, gunM3'ed. Zam-Buk is a sure cure for w’tl.‘ the Livingston famil ° lpiles, eczema, ulcers, abscesses, M’“ Blanche W‘Be' ° . Allan'cold sores, chapped hands, vari- Park, was the guest 0‘ “’33 Joy cose sores, burns, scalds, bruises, Ho kins Sunday. before last. 'inflamed atches and all skin in- r. Stanley Livm ston, of Elm- I juries antf diseases. Druggists wood Standard. Ban ' spent 13“ i and stores ever where, 50c. box. or Sundai'l with hm parents here. . Zam-Buk Co., oronto, for price. ' ML _allu_iay, “3531‘?" here, 8.1)?1?‘ . Refuse harmful substitutes. *‘i’ii’fiailiiiéy',"ie£ciiéf heié, spent a couple of days last week at his home in Chesley: home in Chesley. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reay were in Toronto last week. ONE IDEA OF GOOD FARMING. “Samba, is your master a good farmer Y” [‘Oh, yes, massa; fuss rate farm- er. He make two craps in one year.” “How is that, Sambo ?” “Why, he sell all his hay in do fall and make money once; glen in de spring he sell de hides ob de cattle dat die for want ob de hay and make money twice.”â€"Farm and Home. FEBRUARY CONTEST FUN - TO - WASH Washing Powder $200.00 11‘! CASH ANQ PRIZE; Einvt $th $10. in Cash. Second Prize $5. in Cash. Third Prize $3. in Cash. Next Five Prizes each $2. in Call. Next Twenty Five Prizes eaci $1. in Cash and ONE THOUSAND PRIZES IN NEW AND USEFUL KITCHEN UTENSILS To In given as follows:- 100 PFlZES to the wt ioocorrect answers received by us on “'ed.. F05. ”- I00 PRIZES to the wt ICD correct answers waived by us on “'ed. Fob. 12th. 100 PRIZES to the nut mo correct answers received by us on “1d. Feb. 19th. Send in as many replies a9 you like, but all answers must reach us by three o'clock on Saturday, March lbt. All the replies will be thoroughly shaken together and the first thirty three correct replies will receive the cash prizes in the order drawn and the next Seven Hundred will each receite a useful Kitchen Utensil. You know how goodâ€"Fani'l‘o-Waâ€"nsh is? The prizes are Ewarded on the same strictly honorably methods employed in the manu- facture of Fun-To-“’ash. With each reply must be enclosed one ” Mammy Head (1.“ won n 5C. or mu. be package _of Fun-To-“’ash \Vashing Pun der, and .ngt more that} one answer to enclosed In each envelope. Each contestant reomvmg a utensil prize during the er (0 enable them to compete m the February month qmst send in another answ . fish (3an drawn on March net. Be carehfl-lu address Lontcst Department. 1033 Prizes. Answer Today. The Only Cynditigng: OPERATION FOR FILES FAILED. the treatment. In a short time I be an to feel altogether different an better, and I saw thnt Zam- Buk was going to cure me. Well. I went on using it. and by the time I had used six boxes I W“ I went on using it. and by the time I had used six boxes I was delighted to find myself entirely cured. That was three years sgo, and from then to the present time there has been no return of the trouble.” erything' with it as usual. The power house of the Saugeen Elec- tric Li ht and Power Co. was flood (or a short while. The Hunter Bridge and Boiler (‘0. had a gang of men taking out the iron work of the span of the bridge which was lying in the river, and they had to make a quick run to; the shore. Their wow, and other outfit were sWept into the lake.â€" Southampton Beacon. THE SAUGEEN AT IT AGAIN. “’ed .. Feb. 5th THREE