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E We are now busy placing goods in position 3- but will be always ready to wait on our host ; i of customers the same as heretofore. Come and see us in our new “home.” Middaugh House Block. Yes. it was our “move” and 'we jumped across the street to a more commudious “home” in the Middaugh House Block, lately vacated by Mr. Hunter as a Flour and Feed Store. Robert Brighum, oar unctioneor, Ins boon under the weather for a. few dun. We no planed to say he il‘ £510 to swing the Ingmar agnin. l We ere sorry to say that Mrs. Tom Bailey is not improving very fast. Peter Huber is quite uplifted over the srrivsl of his diningroom girl on the 11th. Mother and child sre do- ing well. One evening lately James Little was wending his way home from Hanover in a blinding snow storm when he lost his way and went about eight miles out of his road. Some people say it was not. stormy. but we believe it was, as Jim always comes home sober. John Bailey and familv moved the Leggate property near Vickers \Ve heard one:man say he Saw the snow eleven feet deep on the level. but he never saw anything to equal this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muir from Manitoba are spending a few weeks with theixfiparents and other friends. We are pleased to say that John Bailey is able to be around again af- ter a severe illness. Henry McCaslin lost a. valuable thoroughbred cow with inflaznma~ tion. Mr. Thompson. our teacher. has moved to the Whiteford residence. Mr. and Mrs. Glands-aging fr'om Manitoba, are spending this winter with the latter’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Henry \Villis. ' \Ir.'1‘hos. Tompkins is now under “Wed ill the weather. but we hope to see him of River: round in a few days. 'Chicago 3 1 David Hopkins was unfortunate in ‘ and Wm cutting his foot while making timber ; grand Oh for his brother Edward’s barn. Dr. grandchilg Gun was called in and had to pgt 1.3 : grandchilc stitches in the wound. 1 also living David Harrow is drgwinz brick from Proton for the eraction of a fine brick house next summer. Willie Conkey is drawing wood from Orchard’s farm in Egremont to Priceville. The supply is not yet sufl‘icient to meet the demand Married, by Rev. Mr. Matheson. one day recently. Robert Turner, of Artemesia, to Miss Oliver of the same place. Congratulations Bob. The supply of logs at Priceville mill is rather small owing tothe hard weather. ‘ We miss Pat Sullivan this winter as he alwavs made a road across to the gravel. Nobody took the bother of making one this winter. Angus McDonald spent a couple of Weeks with his cousin .1. A. Graham, teacher. lately. Neil McKinnon’s team thought. he! wasa slow driver so they took the advantage of him while he was get ting his overcoat. They made for the road in short notice going at the rate of 2:41) till stopped by two young men who were cutting wood in Billy Mather’s hush. Rev Mr. \latheson visited some of his paiishiofiers' in this place last week. Miss Minnie McIntyre is able to be about again after a few months lie up with a broken limb. There isa famine of coal oil and flour in Priceville. This two articles would make a had mixrure in the event of a spill while teaming. Bob Fisher was helping Dave Hincks cut wood {or a couple of weeks. We don’t. know whether Bob intends to help hima-elf to something bgtter or not this spring. bee last Friday afternoon and a jolly time at night Mr. Hincks is a good churchman and the youngsters en- joyed themselves otherwise than with dancing. Dave McIntyre is busy valuing the township of Egremout. He will find it quite a job before he is through Assessor Staples got as far as Pxice- ville last week and we expect him here at any time after Monday. We may have the pleasure of his company over night. We got the Chronicle this. week again as usual. Sam McDermid is hauling brick from Proton to veneer his house next summer ,__.-_ uuuuu III” the past three months. we predict a large number of the human family will use the expression of the poor colored man that was set at liberty from slaver when he was informed of his free om he yelled at the pitch of his voice “ Ise free! Ise free!” So I it will be with many poor people who pa~t experience will in a measure be forgotten and only mentioned as a thing of the past. I .News-is scarce. If we beginto tell about the snow, cold weather and thermometer being 35° below zero. galready. We have to wait patiently f till such time as it pleases the Author fol all things to‘ use Hie almighty ,iscoop shovel for the purpose of re- moving the snow lrbm 'the face of this landtwe dwell in. and now that l the season is fast approaching when gall beings shall be liberated from'the {Walls that surrounded them during .LA --.- Allan Park. " ‘ 0.. -nâ€"a Top Cliff. moor I was tired and depressed, I ‘ {0" who dluckod atrengtu. J hoil soon rough: meta good )1 undo me well." Price 50c. sings. fpreveuted many friends from a dis. {canoe attending. including her son in Toronto. Rev. Mr. Burt conducted all the services, and the pall bearers : were six of the deceased’s grandsons. :viz: G. L. and J. 1‘. Allen, Mount 1 Forest; Jno. and Geo. Allen. Roth- say; Hugh and Geo. Thompson“ Riverston.â€"-Mt. Foresc Rep. . I ! And utter weariness are due to the blood being weakened through faulty action of the kidneys and liver. It’s a snplus of energv. lots of red vita- lizing blood you need and it can be acquired quickly by using Ferrozone, the strengthening tonic made. “No tonic equals Fen-ozone.” writes H. E. ‘ :lennings of Westbort. ~ :‘Lut spring ..... 5' \f“‘ ”grandchild, now five veers old. we ' l also living. Hers was a tipicnl Irish lnature. large hem ted and alfectlonnm ’ 2 who made many warm friends. She 'fwas a moSt devoted member of the ‘> [Episcopalian church and she was able lltfls than two days before her death, s'to repeat prayers with her pastor. did not forsake her up to the leer.j An evidence of the many friends the old lady he’d made here. was the large attendance at her funeral which took place Saturday afternoon to St. Paul’s church. thence to the Mount Forest cemetery. The blockade of course ,vw-.. .. u-v. guruâ€"tuna", 011'. "Alex. Allen, this town Itis remark- able also that she is survived by her aged husband who is two years her senior and well and hearty for a per- son that age. Deceased’s name was Harriet Bloxham and she was born in Mt. Shannon, on the banks of the Shannon river in county Galway, Ireland. in Dec. 1809. There she was married over 70 years ago to the aged partner who survives her.’ Twenty-three years ago last July, they came to Canada where their eu- ’ tire family of two daughters and live sons had preceeded them and all of whom are living, viz: Ann (Mrs. A. Allen), Mt. Forest; Isa (Mrs. George Allen). Rmhsay; George, of Victoria. B. C , a British pensmner for having served in the Indianmutinv; John, of Riverstown. Arthur; Hugh. of Chicago; James. of Mount Foresr; and Wm. J.. of TOVDto. Forty grand children. twel y-five great grandchildern. and one great great. At the remarkable age of over 94 years. Mrs. Patrick Thompson passed away at 6:30 Thursday morning at, the residence of her son-inJaw, Mr. day, w- "' Palmersmn on ‘Wednesday to take the train there for their home in Brantford. Mrs Cole and daughter who “are xisitnng the former’s brother, Mr. Grant and other friends. drove to Mr. Pettigraw. Sr.. is very sick at. presunt with rheumatism. ()n Thursdry morning Robert Per. tigrew drove to HanovHr with Mr. and Mrs. Little They intend to take the train there for the West. Rev. R. Irvine’s lecture in the church on South Africa was well at tended, the singing by thv schrol children was fine doing credit to Miss Blackburn’s training. Jclm Gray’s oldest son. George. went under a serious but successful operation on Monday. He is doing as well as can be expected. C Gadd has been sick with bron- chitis for a. few days. He was lucky to have the mail carried for him. A stageonce a week is a change and we are glad to get emu that. ver cup Mr. Richard Irvine visited the Sunday School on Sunday. We were glad to have him with us as he was our superintendent when the school was young. He intends to give a lecture on South Africa on Wednes- day night. Another cheese maker arrived at J. W. Blyth’s in time to get the Si]- Mrs. Watson is the guest of Mrs Gray. Sr.. this week. A Dead Tired Feeling “I owe my life, without “IN. to Ayers Susan-mg. It in tho most wonderful medi- cine in the worid tor nervousness. My cue“ permanent. and I cnnnot thank on en in." M83. Dru; HOWELL, . ewark. . J. ”.00 a bottle. J. c. urn 00.. All drufixuu. f“, Lowell. lass" Sai'saparilla the medicine that brings good health to the home, the only medicine tested and tried for 60 years. A doctor’s medicine. Door Health If your blood is thin and im- pure, you are miserable all the time. It is pure, rich blood that invigorates, strengthens, refreshes. You certainly know In Her N inty-Fifth Year Ayer’s Varney. for hsd head- Fen-ozone heulth und 3. 3t drugo' Q! OUR UNDERWEAR. fig OUR CLOTHING FIRST. McIntyre Block. DURING this week we want to sell every hat. left, over from the winter season and in order to do so we will sell any ready-to wear but. in the store for 20¢, each Some of these huts cost :32 ”U. All the trim- med hats will go at less than cost- also some very pretty Ready-to-wear :34) in all to choose from and 35 trim med hats that we will offered this week at a low price. For fancy dress Shirts and nobby 'l‘ies \ve our stock 18 new and up-to-date. ['1 claim whatever. ago.inst. above Estate. will please render same immediately to Re Estate Rev A. Stewart, Deceased of Durham, Ontario. ANY PERSON HAVING ANY -l-2.._ FARMERS ! 6) ~' . TE .1 05 ’PH Call in and ask to see our goods and p.- ices Quality Will Tell In The Long Run MISS DICK Executors Notice. Canned ()m'n, Peas and Tomatoes quality and freshness unequalled. Mufflers, Scarfs. Heavy Sox. Winter Cups and Mitts. Big snaps on ail of them. Top shirts, heavy and light All wool. difl'erent Weights and to $2.25 a suit. That this weather is not conductive for business. Still although it has its draw- backs. One thing remains, and that is that we are more than anxious to clear our store of Winter Goods. There is only one way to do it, and we have adopted that way, namely, to put the prices down to temptation point. Even below cost. Boys’ Overcoat», from $3.98 to 86.95 Men’s heady tailor-ed Suits, from $4.? Thoge are big snaps and cannot be or Only a few Men’s Overcoats left, prices to $8.01). from 86.5 K. GRAFIHTEY 279 Seigneur St., Montreal. THE CLO'IIHIER. ! Durham, Ont. ] We bring Your Butter 1 Highest prices will the the £3! The Best Pure Honey for We lb Gold Band 4-piece Tnble Sets each. Gold Band 7opiece Berry Sets, $1.6 each. The following Sets Heavy All-wool Blunkets, 60:80 $2.75 pair. Heavy Allcwool Blankets, 64x841 83.00 pair. :anaon be procured again , 400 to 31.10 euh are perfect. imitation of CUT GLASS with Henvy Gold Bund around mp. Gold being burnt in will not. wash 06'. Just; the thing for wedding presents. Id Band 7-piec3 Water Sets, $2.00 each. CALDER BLOCK. He Sells Cheap. It fleece lined, 70c Wm pay you» 2.3 to N3 98 . BEAN . Glove- and paid. 31 and 60 “W. fly but he was happy (Old DB [0 take NW all out. null were ell Cold shortly after in ace Ind thec he was li'm‘all} ed by prospective co w buyen he couldn’t letisfy. If he h; “Red for enother dollar we 1 Wu no believe he wouldn’1 without: murmur. Ir. Bel IO. convinced ol the power 1 3'. int end e true convert a M! of advertising Son pGOple think ad verti my (00d. but they must be They don't know the power “'0 ink. nnd hnvo to fine“! before they are Robert Bubour. of Vnrney. “on: man nnd doesn't span M unless he thinks be' 7.1“ for it. Well Robert cow. to 0011, 3nd he came in and put so nd in the papa hi! honey nbout u reluctan h wu giving it to the M Worn. He didn't even up.“ it. and we were half to think he bonudged ’it to “not! the dollu down into a. however, sod heard noth nhout it till Fridny lut Barbour called nt our snuctu tho moat handful smile 3 AFTER n tie-up for {our the trnin mode a trip to ”d beck on Saturday nitve Just three weeks ego last nnol'ort we: mode to go Mlle ground, but on acco blocknded condition of the ditching of an engine net: the trnin bed to buck home point. From that time on were completely blocked f r new in the tack and h dolls" had to be «upended it opened up. On Mondn lent the train pulled out Ind to return nfter pnesin on noconnt of wet snow and GI and between the rnils. bu been brought in {or Me, but relic { was nflord ntdey by com. goods the: exp“... Since the foregoi type the trnine hnve stnrte and prospects are brighter. DON'T (nil to nttend Ire] , Hillinory Opening on We Thnrndny of next week. nnd 31». “'3“ have utill n lingo- oubecriben who law not this year. While we are to grumble at thoseavho er time in Irreere. we feel 1 quota of two three. {on and even seven years sum I right to remit at once them for ell these diam»: end needing the money.- as urge them to pay up. W: “inly been very lenient. w it is our leniency that “Id." no nexlectlul cud tl A Lam: pcomd nt Ayn out-chino: hears the post. I IBM)" and it was am. we until 8?. Purick's Day. '1‘ is only viahteen or twenty if the» blockade kept a hut in coming that distance 0 need not bv surprised if Nu Immwlwd to he law. for momh or so Comment comes iron about some of our town i ere aid to hnve been on! rection Sundny with dog: We know noching of pets with chic violntion of I Snbbeth obeervnnce. but V mild wnrning to such luv give up in time or the p: trnte may he called in to counts rqunrad up. WE no pleased to lend Elena- Kreso. to whom [at week as hcvinc un unsuccessful operation. movul of n noodle from; underwent another opal-d sum-l And is now doing 1 Ila. Wu. BELL. of 1); his farm of 200 acre- to! in) cud brothers for the WI loan from the Gd tlut Mr. W. H. Bukor, hon u short time :30 ha sppointmont in one of C F08 BAanFol-ty you one to three montb’o oi K. W. Hunt. Vickorc. Mummy OPENING. W‘ Thnrodny Huch 30th a: Dick ’0. Joan Conuxeou’s ado on April lot but no one by buying bio goods. CA THERED DURING THE P‘ CHRONICLE REM Local New. VOL. 38-440.