The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

‘ a ' 0 Silver Black Foxes no; rim! ‘and UN" Prgm'm". g Ibricatmi mm ; “’54“ lung [ml-finds! "I ivrah- abuse? : was hum. but a! Pom .t‘ll Vll ()1) ( ODDS 1r LOVV PRICES W‘- W :Shaes Now-«In All Colors L -352 SHOES ALWAYS IN STOCK mg. 50 ins. wide in colors lis week $2.29 m rot that“ box of MATCHES at 290 \Vt‘t‘k. There are still a few left. for C 'ith inning h MB Right Prices Service .ms, Chambrays, Voiles and Choose Your Dresses Early Id Towelling at Right Prices STEAM BAKED BREAD Phone 52 7min}? ".C-‘um mini}, Hitch Hockey Shoes until tho w l'Pt‘ RP!) 13 p5 thv 0 CU“ C ° 83"! . ' F tn 2 . n afiCl (at g t r v y ‘ ~tit . I ‘l)\n ‘ ('al't notim ash (viving Our Customers the Benefit. ll 31‘ H UI P- \VOC \x‘o \HHDREN'b SHOES 33. 50 was on! ““8 «remakerf‘ think they‘re a .»rimrx Imgion Wq Children 3!! 'fluk! EC! Us fit them With ccd no: sufll‘r any longer. All registered pure bred stock. Low capitaliza- rion. All comon stock. .\bsolutely no watered stock. Ten years ex- perience breeding. Stock from P.E.I. _ PRICEVILLE FOX CO You Blankcts‘. this week 33-69 Priceville Fox C0. 1 did. was tho. :1 ‘ rm HUIPI' way to Nun’s \\'o‘~vkl_v, Write for further particulars to A limited number of shares for sale in Forced to WN s unly ariing the IL'nP " nvnln'inAJ Dart PHCEVILLE. ONT. ;- “Jillited leitéo J. L. SMITH, M.B.,M. C. P. S. 0. ”nice and 1-.esidence corner of « olvunlcss and Lambton Streets oppo- ,1 p am Post ()fl'ice. Office hours: Hullam130t04pn),:t09p..m asundaxs an:l"'lhu1*sday afternoons o'-.\'( 6 Med C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Chiropractors, Durham, Ontario. 'lhe Science that adds life to years .md years to life. Consultation free. in Durham Tuesdays. Thursdpys anq llnfl‘ rwâ€"«_.i,~ , DR. BURT. Late Assistant Royal London Up- ‘hulmic Hospital. England. and to Golden Square Throat and Nose Hos- pital. Specialist: Eye, Ear. Throat tmai N058. Office: '13 Frost Street, ()wén Sound. Saturdays. Office, over J, d Durham. Ontario. J. F. HEART, U. U. D., u. u. 0. Honor Graduate l‘nivm-sity of Tur- nnto, Graduate Royal College Dental Surgenns of Ontario. Dentistry in 3“ its branches. Office, over I). C. 'ann’s Jewellery Store. U53. JAMIHUfIOV :- __.._ . I UiTive :md resxdence a short. dist- .nm: was! M the Hahn House on .amhtnn Street, Lower Town, Dur- Iam. (”Ti-m.- hours 2 to 5 p.m., ‘7 to .p.m. (except Sundays). _______,‘___.__,___â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" J. G. BUTTON, M. 1)., C. 1!. ”Hire, nvm- A. B. Currey’s ofl'ice, marl): o_v§_)pOSHe the Registry 05108. {PSNIVHL'O 2 80301101 house south of {egistl'y mm» on East side of Albert Street. Office hours 2 9 to “3.111", ‘ 2 0 £3 pm. and 7 to 9 pm. Telephone 'ommunication between Office and wsicivmre at all hours. “.---â€"â€"â€"_vv HIDDLBBRO’ Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Successors to A. B. Currey. “r. c. C. Middlebro’ is permanently Ear-aim! at Durham Oflice. ______ Qâ€"mâ€"‘>- - LUCAS 8: HENRY Barristers, Sohcitors, etc. A mem- iam- of tho firm will be in Durham 01) rz'stday of each week. Aspomlments may he mado with the lerk in the office. DAN. chBAlI Lu-msed Auctioneer for Count ' of aim): Satisfaction guaranteed. ea- muam» terms. Dales of sales made at The Chronicle Office or with him- <0”. LUI‘ 7, CON. 2!, EGREHONT, CON- ;aining 100 acres; 85 acres under uullivation, balance hardwood bush; ‘om'onient to school; on the prem- Lsos are a frame harn 42x65 ft. with stone foundation; concrete stables; llSO hay harn 30x50 with stone base- meul: lmg pen 20x40; twelve-room m-ii-k house, furnace heated, also ’rame n'oodshed: drilled well close '0 house. with windmill: concrete water tanks; 30 acres seeded to hay: 10 acres to sweet clover; this farm \ ts well fenced andin a good state of cultivation. For information apply In Watson‘s Dairv. R.R. 6, Durham. 'Miiario. __________._________.__â€"â€"â€" R‘ Y NORTH PART LOTS .7 AND 8. LOX. 3'2. Egromont. contammg 66 acrea’, of; acres cleared. balance m'rflwoogt. flush: in 290d state of cultlfatmnt. name bar‘n 44x50. stone bas‘OInfznxd a'nncrote stables; dulled “(3.1 .m ‘ A‘fin In}; a Fame 0211'” JIAUU. gun“,- _-v- -‘nncrele stables; dnlled well and vement tank at barn. Also Lots 6 uni 7, Con. In. S.D.R., Glenelg. con- taming no acres; 100 acres cleared and in good state of cultivatlon; on well at door: never failing springs on this farm. making a choice stock Sarm. This property will be sold right to quick purchaser. For par- liculars apply at Watson’s Daxr , RR. 4. Durham, Ont. 10 2523 f DR. w. c. Plcxgnme. 1931?“? _______________.__.â€"â€"â€"r LOT 66. CON. 2 W‘.G.ll.. BENTINCh, Nimiles from Durham. containing 96 acres: 70 acres under cultivation. balance hardwood and swamp; bank} barn with extension shed and stonel «ables; 7-roomed house. brick, with extension kitchen and woodshed; «will watered by neverâ€"failing spring zit war of farm; also spring feedm wmrnt trough near buildings, an wmwnt curbed well at house. For ”firmer particulars apply to Wm. \‘mith, RR. 3. Durham. Ont. 10251.1 FARMS FOR SALEâ€"COMPRISING ‘37.." arr-us in four lots of 50 acres. '0 'Ia‘res‘. :33 arres and 100 acres. in the Township nf Egremont. two miles mm nf \‘ampy, five miles from Dur- ‘nxm. For particulars apply to the 'vz'og'rintrrss. Mrs. Robert. McMeeken. - nr 1 17!! “â€"â€"â€"â€" mm .L‘« m SALE OR Hwyâ€"BEING ._ . 3. mm. 7. N.D.R.. Bontinck. a milns {rum Durham: “RP-Qum'm“ mil» man svhnol: consisting of 100 avl'vs; 80 avrcs cicared. ‘30 acres gOOd hmnhvowj bush; never-failing “’9“ find good spring on premises; good two-storey brick house; good bank barn with cement stables; 20 acres fall ploughing done. Apply to Mrs. W. J. Atkinson. Box 55, Durham; der this heading} cent a word each insertion six consecutwe Insertlons gngen for the price w bone cells treated as cash WIth order If pand for “(We - ‘ ,m of week ordered. Mnmmum charge for first mserhon. ~1“~\"‘“‘~"3},”an charge orders a stralght charge of 1% cents a wow] )" C. 1.7 «iekucham. each insertion. minimum charge 35 cents. u , , _ A A A A; A..A_-A.A._A__A‘_A_.A_A_-ALA_,A. - A A A A - J. P. GRANT, D umnumno', srmumu a: â€"â€" __-_-‘Q FARMS FOR SALE Tb l1 I‘Sday. Licensed Jiuctioneer Mediml Directorv. Dental Directorv 'ai'nny: phom‘ 604r2-5. 1m ; 'lfiéa' sb'ring'feedin gh near buildings, an ad well at house. For culars apply to Wm. .Durham.0m. 1025th _________________._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"* { SALEâ€"COM PRISING . llllnter's store, 6i423tr Advertisements Durham. NOTICE TO FARMERS The Durham U.F.O. Live Stock As- sociation will ship stock from Dur- ham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to glve three days’ notice. Clifford Howell, Manager. Phone 92 r H. Durham, RR. 1. Arnold D. Nobl'e will ship 'Hogs from Durham every Saturday fore- noon. nghest prices paid. 1123M LUMBER FOR SALE-HEMLOCK, one inch thick. Apply to Charles Mortley. Durham, RR. '1. l 10 If BRITISH AMERICAN COAL OIL AT Smith Bx-ns. It’s good. Try it. 1101! L1.’-CAS HENRY’S LAW OFFICE.â€" )pen every day for business. A mem- ber of the firm will he in the otIice every Tuesday. Special appomtâ€" mcnts may be made at. the office. 53t MEN‘S TAILORING.â€"GENTS SUITS hand tailored. I am prepared to make your suit anil guarantee firs-t- rlass workmanship. My prices are right. Leave ynur orders with D.M. Sammie-rs. Gent's Furnishpr. Durham. MW. J. Henning, Tailor. 1 17 tf PRUF. E. KA’I‘Z. THE NOTED ANDI well-known eyesight specialist of Liston-e1. acknowledged to be one of the most skilled opticians in Western Ontario. will test eyes at the Hahn House. Durham. Wednesday, Janu- ary 30: guarantees to relieve eye~ sight trouble, eyestrain. headache, even when others failed; special at- tention paid to children‘s eyes. Don’t miss this: A high class of sample frames and lenses for $7.50. worth $15.00; plus or minus lenses. Ofl‘iee hours from l2.30 pm. till 9 pm.â€" Prnf.E.Katz. 7' lpd WHEAT WANTED. ANY QUANTITY. Highest price. People‘s Mills. 3 15 251 GRAIN W-XNI‘ED Mâ€"BARLEY BUCK- wheat. Peas. Oats and Mixed Grain wanted. Highest prices paid. -â€"Rob Roy Mills Limited, Durham. 112m ROB ROY GRAIN PRICESâ€"We are paying 400. tu’u'w. for Oats. 600.. m 656. for Barley. 75c. to 85( 1'01 Buck- wheat and $19 ...5 to Si .50 for Peas at am elexatox .â€"â€"Rob Roy Mills Limit- ed. Durham, Ont. won}: WANTEDâ€"THE CHRON- icle Job Plant is well equipped for tuxjning out the finest work on short Al‘ order. “711.1. THE PARTY WHO TOOK {ho wrung skatvs and boots from 1hr rink (m Carnival night'kindly return thmn tu 'l'lu‘ (lel‘tmit'lo c'[)1TiC0‘? l MONEY F()I.'.\'D.â€"-.-\'l‘ THE RINK 0N Carnival night. Say lmw much. pay for this ad. and cnmo' and :2“: it at 'l‘hv (Tht'cmivlv I'H‘ficv. l H )R SALE OR REN'l‘.â€"A COMFEIHR'IV- able brick hnusn with mom-m mn- wn'ioncos: eight mnms: about quarâ€" ter acre 01' land. Apply to .I. J. Atâ€" kinson, Durham. Out. 13 sipd RYAN‘S HORSE LIVERY.â€"â€"J-‘1RST- Class equipment at reasonable l'utvS. Robert Ryan, Proprietor. Corner of Lambtnn and Countvss streets. Dur- ham. 1 24 2m SHIPPING EVERY SATURDAY FOR SALEâ€"BRICK RESIDENCE. and Lot, on Garafraxa stroot. Dur- ham; waterworks in house. Will sell right to quick purchaser.â€"-M’illiam Falaisc, Durham. 124 4nd CAR FOR SALEâ€"1918 FORD TOY-R- ing. in good mechanical condition: 4 good tires: price right. Apply at. McCabc McLaughlin‘s Garage. Durham. 1 24 tf PROPERTY FOR SALE GOOD 2-STOREY FRAME DWELL- ing on Lambton SL; hard and soft water. bath, furnace, electric lights. etc. ApBly on premises to Mrs. Geo. Young, urham. iOMf Sealed Tenders to be marked “Ap- plication For Assessor.“ will he re- veivml by the undersigned up till noon. February 8th. 1924, for the 0f- tico of Assessor for tlw Township of Glenelg for 1924. Salary 6100.00) One Hundred Dollars. Duties to commence on February 15. and R011 to be returned to the Clerk com- pleted, on May 15L 1924. Tenders to be opened at meeting of Council on Saturday noon, February 9. By order of the Council, Hector 1!. Icnondd, Clerk, Tp. of Glenegg, ARTICLES WANTED FOR SALE OR RENT MUNICIPAL OFFICER WANTED MISCELLANEOUS LOST OR FOUND FOR SALE GHQWINB ASPABABUS A Vegetable That Grows More In Favor Every Year.- The Best Varietiesâ€"-Make Cgreful Selectionâ€"Sow Generously â€" Soil and hummingâ€"Thinning Orchard Fruits is Worth While." (Contributed by Ontario Department 0: Agriculture. Toronto.) Many inquiries have been received with reference to the culture of asparagus. The following paragraphs answer briefly the questions usually asked. Further information will gladly be given on request. Varieties. Reading Giant, Palmetto. Giant Argenteuil are commonly grown good varieties. Washington and Mary Washington have recently come into prominence, partly on account of vigor but more for their comparative resistance to rust. Comparing the two, Washington is the more rust resistance and Mary Washington the more vigorous. The parentage of both is very similar, and the varieties themselves represent many years of careful breeding and selection not only for vigor and rust resistance but also for other qualities necessary in a commercial asparagus. Selection 01 Plants. Careful selection of plants is prob- ably of greater importance even than variety. There is considerable var- iation in plants within any one variety as to vigor, productiveness, etc. An asparagus bed should last fifteen years at least so that even a small percentage of inferior plants would mean a considerable loss in returns. Fifty per cent. of the plants is not too many to discard at plant- ing time. Use only the crowns or plants which have thick, vigorous roots and show a few large buds in a single cluster. Discard all that have thin, weak roots and many small buds. Such crowns are apt to make a large number of small shoots. Be Generous in Seeding. l A rich well-drained deep sandy loam is best suited to asparagus. Hem applications of manure sup- ‘ plemented with commercial fertil- iisers are required to secure maxi- mum yields. In planting, the younx § plants are set in deep furrows so that the crowns are 8 inches below the E surface. A little soil is covered over I the plants at first. Subsequent cul- tivations will level the surface. No shoots should be taken 03 a young patch until the third season and care should be observed every season that plants are not exhausted by too glate cuttingâ€"O. J. Robb, Hort. Ex. If possible grow yourown plants from seed and grow plenty of plants so that you can discard treely as noted. One year old plants are pre- ferable to two year old. 7,260 plants are required to set an ,acre planted 4 feet x 18 inches. Many growers prefer a wider distance of planting. Allowing for fair germin- ation of seed and rigid selection of roots, frem 1 to 1% pounds of seed should give the above number of plants. Sow thinly, in rows 30 inches to 36 inches apart, in rich well-pre- pcred soil as early in the spring as the soil can be easily worked. Soil and Manuring. Station, Vineland Station. Specific Advice As to How This Work May Be Best Done. Apples, pears, plums and peaches can all be thinned to advantage when the crop is heavy. Some growers might question the advisability of thinning plums, and there are sea- sons, of course, when the price of this fruit is so low that obviously thinning would not pay. Such seasons, however, cannot be fore- casted, and it would seem wise, therefore, to take the chance and thin the fruit if the set is very heavy. In thinning apples, do the work when the young fruits are about the size of walnuts. Generally leave only one fruit to a spur and spaced about 4 to 6 inches apart. All fruits will be removed from some spurs. All of the fruits on the underside of the branch can usually be removed to advantage. Remove all injured truits, leaving only perfect speci- mens. Pears should be thinned about the same as apples. The inclination of the average worker will be to leave twice as much fruit as is ad- visable. See that eumcient is re- moved. Peaches ehOuld be spaced about four inches apart. Again do the work while the fruit is quite small. as otherwise an unnecessary drain is put upon the tree. Plums should be thinned out sumciently so that at maturity individual fruits will no more than touch each other.-â€"E. F. Palmer, Hort. Exp. Station, Vine- land Station. In co-operation lies the solution of the farmer’s problem. They should be co-workers, not competitors. In helping each other they will help themselves. If_ our farmers will get tOgether, work together, and play to- gether they soon can be in a position to receive their just compensation along with the producers of other world commodities, and that happy day will he hastened when farm life will offer all the pleasures and re- wards that so justly belong to the most essential workers in the world. THINKING ORCHARD FRUITS. Gi-ve ’em air! One authority esti- mates a thousand pounds of hens re- quire 3,401 cubic feet _of gt a day. The Pennsylvania- legislature en- acted a condensed skimmilk law which went into effect September 27, 15,923. This law provides tha: no con- densed. concentrated. or evaporated skimmilk 2n hermetically sealed cans may be sold unless the can contains nct less than 6 pounds net wo‘gnt we is properly labeled. (Jo-operation. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE r'é Ejé‘vwg‘m3i-‘Mi Thought Tips. 1.111 briefest form the story of hogs in Canada can he. put thus : Of the 2,000,000 graded in the ten months of 1923. about .a. quarter of a million,â€"â€"just over one in eightâ€"â€" were “select bacon”; six out of every ten were thick smooths; one in evâ€" ery eight was a “shop,” or light hog, while the remainder comprised the odds and ends 01‘ the six other classes included in the official grading Scheme. ' :3. An analysis of the British Board of Trade returns for Detober shOWs which countries are keenest to sup- ply the vast meat needs of the 12.- 000,000 people in Great Britain. 1m- ports of beef for the month excemlmt a million l'1undredvveights. ()1? this total Argentina contributed 75 per cent, Australia '11 per cent. and New Zealand 5 per cent. The figures for mutton and lamb show New Zealand the largest sender \‘ ith 69 per cent ' Argentina coming next \vith 38 per cent, The imports of fresh pork were more. than doubled, due to the heavy arrivals from Denmark. The frozen article showed a substantial increase. with the linitet‘l States misting: Argentina from the ton posi- tion. The arrivals of bacon \verc unusually heavy. the increase as compare! with ()ctoher 111st )‘val' being 165.000 cwts. Forty-seven per cent. of the total was Danish and 33 per cent. American. In hams. 0! per cent. was from the States. (lan- at'la sent 10 per cent. of the haven and 6 per cent. of the hams. 3. Great. Britain annually imports 600,000,000 pounds of bacon, or 12,- 000,000 pounds a week. 4. There are in Canada at ;;l"1‘:‘:;lll nearly fifty inspected establishments. Their total output for 1919, tho. last year for which an Official report is available, was valued at $162,257,000 nut of a total from 82 plants import- ing to the Dominion Burnau 01' Stat- istics of $174,133,000. Many millions 01' pounds more are slaughtm‘ml in vstablishments that «'10 nut report. :3. There are 300 men employnd in 1110 Government moat. inspection smwice throughout. Canada. In To- 1‘0nt0 mlone (how is a staff of 100, including clerks: fifty aw \‘cttm-imn'y surgeons. 6. Nearly 590 million peoiile. 1'11". about one-third of the world’s popuâ€" lation. are classed as meat. eaters. The knowledge is comforting just! new. It is interesting, too. that spe- ! eialists in agricultural moduction :1111l in nutrition problems agree that. the number of meat eaters in 1'\'1>l')‘ country is rapidly growing with the extension of better living: renditions. In fact, 60 years ago it is estimated the total number of mieat consumers was about 310 million. which repreâ€" sented about 11111;.1-quarter of the world's population then. The inâ€" erease. if these figures are eerreet. thus shows that roundly four and a lhall million people were added to the 111eat-eating1ell 1'\1'!} year. 7. ()\’Pl‘ z'Z~*'1.OOO.OOO a year is lost by with» hooking each nthm'. This loss is taknn nut of tho farmor. S. UVPI‘ >3:300.00(,\ is lust through bruising with sticks. whips. “tn; in careless. rough driving of stock. 9. The Danish Acid Test of Breed- ' ing. Progress is founded upon knowledge. and the knowlec‘lgi'l should be complete. It has always seemed to me that the. usual meth- ods of breeding were deficient in that the standard of showâ€"ring ex- cellence consisted of conformance to type and markings with c'rxternall evidence of function and thrift. Thus it has come about that. we have given high prices to milkless cows, barren mares, sterile or poor breeding stal- lions and bulls. merely because as individuals they conformed to pre- scribed standards. The Danes go deeper. 'l‘hey judge a strain of breeding begs by its utility as gauged by accurate records of the size of litters and numbers raised1 isuccessfully, the thrift and economy inl‘ production of these pigs in the feed lot and the degree to which their cal-cases conform to bacon cur- ers‘ requirements.’ This covers the whole field. illuminating the geneâ€" tics of hog breeding with the clear light of accurate knowledge, which is better than external judgment ever can be. When we apply such a straight-edge to our own methods we are liable. I fancy, to eliminate the vitiatiye influence of much of the incestuous breeding which has doubtless impaired the thrift and stamina of many strains for the sake or more readily fixing type. 9. Utility is a subject with many phases, among which fecundity and stamina are two vital factors that show ring standards are never 'likely to emphasize adequately. The Dan- ish arhiu'ament covers the whole ground. I should like’m see it dup- licated in Canada so that we might, build upon facts. ' The above was written by Mr. W. D. Albt‘ight~~ Superintendent of the Dominion Experimental Station 10. 2,0 The Farmers’ Advocate, recently. 10. Rural Denmarkâ€"About half a} century ago rural Donmark had bo-l com’e so dopopulated that ovor 60! per cent. of the pooplc rosidod in: the citics and large towns. 'l‘hcl country was. poor hocausc imports! overhalanccd oxports. Som‘o loading, oducationists and statosmon conceivâ€" od tho idoa of ostahlishing rural High schools throughout tho counâ€" try to teach tho youth such culturml and practicod subjects as would onâ€" ablo. thom to onjoy Mo and farm with profit. 'l‘ho rosult of tho mow- ; mont thoro has hoon such that rurall Denmark tmrlay contains moro thaul 60 nor cont. of tho population. 'l‘lu- i i l t --..._.._. _..-- ‘â€".~â€".â€"-.â€"- A.~ .ariétocmts MW in tho country. 'l‘ho wealth is in. tho country. and Danish agricultural [ll‘OtllH‘t-S tako llrst' Tiilacc upon tho British markol. It stands to roasou. thorot'oro. that. what a practical rural oiluratioual systom can do for lloumark. it can; ('0 for u’liitario. ()ur groatcst neod is. for loac‘lingr otlucalionists and statosâ€" mon to tliroct a similar iutwomout in tho Prm'inco of Ontario. \\'o have splontliil agricultural Lands. railway l'acilitios. olortrical powor. uniquo gmgraphical‘ situatiou.'au«l in a tow (loratlcs will hax'o a much llargor i‘ioluilatizoii. 'l‘ho prosout is the timo. to lay tho inundation for a practical and orogrossiw. agricul- tural oducatioua! progranuuo. H. Lalun'atm'3' smwicv fur Hu- tosting 01' WW! is m‘nVidml by ”ID Dominion Semi Brunch at liw [mints in Canada : Ottawa. ()uvbvc. 'l‘orun- t0. \V'innixwg and Calgary. A gl‘mx'or 01' (103:1(‘1‘ may hzm: ton sanmlvs ut' 30ml (051ml “‘00 0f ('l'lal‘gt' fm‘ ("itllt‘l' purity 01' g-m-minutim at any tin'w l)¢‘-t.\\'m|n May I and January 31. ’m- mem thr'u'n'gv l and April 30 tlw foo, is ‘30 cvnts l'wr sumqm'. 12. Canadian Wool for English Mills.â€"â€"-l<‘m' snmv limo past tho Can- adian (lo-«moratiw Wool Growers Limited. have been actiw1 in their endeavors to interest. English woolâ€" len manufacturers in Canadian grown raw wools and thoir efforts have been rewarded in an initial sale of 500,000 pounds of Westorn graded wools to ono of the largost mill operators in Bradford; ling- land. This sale opens up excellont. possibilities for tho disposal of Can- adian graded wools on the English market and it marks another for- ward stop in tho marketing of wool on the gradod co-olwrativo basis. Reports indicate that the months of October and November haw. boon outstanding in tho demand for raw wool at, firm prices. The Canadian Co-onomtivc report total sales for the two months approximating 1,250,000 pounds. Afl'ahlo Visitorâ€"W91]. and do you do a good doed every day, Tommy? Tommyâ€"Nos. sir. Yesterday I \‘IS- Had my aunt in the country. and she wa SOIad. 'l‘o-day I came back home again. and she was glad againfâ€"The Humorist (Lundonf‘, . Good Goods at Low Prices Stanfield’s Unshrinkable Underwear Noted for its Warmth and Durability. Once worn always worn. Try it. Why Suffer from the Cold when you can get C. L. GRANT No Wonder. A young convict. having served his term: was leaving tho [whitentiary with penitence in his sun! and ‘chrce dollars in his pm-kvt To (110 assistant \vzn'dvn ho. said : "Can. I mm! in go straight. I ain’t go; any kin 01' friends. Can‘t you Ml mo whom) I can lind a job and be inmost 2’" “ano (m. Hm. this is nu vmpluy- mm}! vagt'rncy," was Hm I'Ppl)’. And if that “Bu‘s” sul‘n‘qumrnt carâ€" (‘W is mm of rapmv and murder.â€" aml :u-tuul mum-y ('05! to the sacm- sand. dulhrs 01‘ tlw taxpayersâ€"so- rivty has itsvH' In lulan10.â€"'|'he (ZhrNizm Stzttvsman. Durham High School Tim St lmu! is ”101011"!!! \ equipped In miw m» the fuihm mg courses: 11-.hmim' Mall inflation. (2“ ltnllanu-t n Nmmal School. l-Zm'h mvmhor uf tlu- Staff is a (rm- x'm'sity Graduate and nxperiem‘ed 'I'qu‘hm'. .lnhmding until: 9huuld I‘u'c‘pare to nub-r at, lwgnming of 1mm. lnl'm‘matim: as 1.: (Nurses may he ohmmml from Hm Principal. i Inn 90110.“! has a (‘I'vdilabic record in NW 5::le Whirl! if hnlu‘s to main- iain in tlw future. Durham is an altravnx'e and heal- thy tuwn and good accommodation can Em nhlninfld at reasnnable rules. .1. A. M. ROBB. B. A... Principal. Custom Sawing. Mr. W. R. Marrisun has charge of Mr. Robert. Smith‘s mill in town and is m-oparcd to do custom sawing. i2 27 tf Is Your Battery in Tip-Top Shape? NflBLE’S BATTERY SERVICE All Our Graduates have been viewed tn dutv and still there are calls for mare. Get your course NOW. H you do not get it‘you pay for it anyway in smaller earnings and lost opportunities. Enter any day. Write. «an or phone for information. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratfnrd and Mount Pores: Mr. Jack Frost and a run-down Buttery don’t agree, and the Bat- g»! always comes 0! second Better get it Recharge d before tho Cold Weather comes along. Start the Cold Weather with a fully-charged Batter and be safe Iron all possi 1e injury *- Frost. Agents f9r_3t_uda§ake_r,_¢hemiet and Otherlood Gusf OILS GRIASBS GASOLINE (2.1 ('HAN'I‘.(‘hai1man. Carafraxa Street, Durham PAGE SEVEN