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apsules” 'ain Giver tor of Corsets Bargains ns Cut in prices 62 Sons “i KLER! qrware “eb. 20. are at week. 00 4O 40 30 , NEW BVTCHER 3¢¢¢¢o¢¢o¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢m¢¢¢o SANDERS Dézss ammo SCHOOL 31 Eric Street. Station-d. Ont. Canada. WAN? L; D AT ONCEâ€"We have decided tomamxct and employs. number.“ smart Yong; larlim to teach our. course 111 Drags- Mm.;. having me teacher for tho 8!! Is yourbaby thin, weak, fi‘etf'ul ? In Your Spare Tune 3! Belle. Take a Personal Course at Sella“. 331:3 all to learn. we teach on cash or instal- £2.47". We also teach a personal class at school 1 math; class commencing last Tuesday 0* :-.:::. {mess lessons teach how to out. mood 9.:t’1‘3“ any garment. from the plumes: sum . 3%.: L3 :2; most elaborate dress. The whole 8- 5‘: s cannot learn dressmakinzps thorouzh I‘ 5514's“: teaches it if you work :0 sheps to: E; from of imitations. as we employ go one 5352'? school. This is the only experienced r-‘Ln; School in Camda. end excelled by .r. em; omer country. Write at once. for per- ”? as"*'€?__lmne¢:v.xtour mane-third fore h”..- n Market Report. .20,1908 \«:.n' time to order a. crawlt 02' any garment .~ in new} 0f. \Ve would :2H‘ihlll‘e you now, for «minced we can suit ' --1- than anywhere else. 7..~< is attending to the .: himself. and as to the ' .r we have a first-class v make the coats. Price ~CWVH. J. A. Glass, Scott'J‘ EmaLn‘on is Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphifes preparjed so that it is easily digested by little folks. ‘ Consequently the baby thatis fed on Scott’s EmuIJt'on is a sturdy, rosy- cheeked little fellow full of health and vigor. date the address PHILLIPS KHAM. Feb. 19 L. Flari‘ty Block Manager and Cutter. ‘0’.“ mt Tailor. ALL DRUCGISTS: 500. AND $1.00. )I'der solicit-m #0 0¢00¢¢¢¢M¢0§ RISOIIEII 1 908 90 t 90 t‘ 48 t 80 t. 10 Durham 40 t0 t0 t0 to to to to to t0 to t0 to to t0 t0 3. 52‘0th Emulsion 9‘2 48 80 60 91 30 10 10 l0 Artemesia township auditors {or 1907 presented their report to lthe council on Saturday last and from it we gather the following intereSting figureszâ€"Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1907. 84025.41; taxes. 319005.36; fines, $1.00; loans. $2500; miscellaneous, $3167 72; total, 328704.99. Expendi- tureâ€"Salaries, $1070 21; stationery and printing. “310.89; law costs, 3:35 50: roads and bridges. $1102 :39: roads and bridges and for school pur- poses. The auditors report the assets of the township to be $7347.14 and the liabilities, mostly for deben tures outstanding. 5130622 :28. In the Police Villages of F lesherton and Priceqille the receipts and eXpendi- ture were as follows: Fleshertonâ€" Receipt», $3895 35; eXpenditure. mostly for new cement sidewalks, 33334. 95; proportion of general town- ship expenses, 3273 51; balance on hand, 3.286. 89. Pricevilleâ€"Keceipts. $307. 63; expenditure. street improve ments, $149 :25; proportion oi general township expenses, 385,10; balance on hand, $73.28 hand, $3536.82. Over $1800 more of taxes were collected than in the pre- vious year, which appears to be dug mostly to increased expenditure on The “'innipeg Free Press of Jan: 3lst contains the following obituary f of a lady well known here and held! in high eSteem by her numerous] friends who regret to learn of herT demise The death of Miss Alice A. Hind. of Osborne Street. aunt of Miss: Ella Cora Hind, commercial editor of1 the Free Press, occurred this morn-l ing. For the past two years Missl Hind has been an invalid, but heri, final illness was of less than two days; duration. Miss Hind was born in: Pittsburg 6‘.) years ago, and wasi brought to Toronto by her parents! when only a baby in arms. When} quite a young woman she assumed! the responsibility of taking charge of: her brother's orphan children, and to i them she deVOted her life. Theyl moved to a farm near Flesherton,3 Ontario. remaining there and in! Flesherton until 16:52. in which year Miss Hind Came to the West accom l panied by her niece, Miss Cora Hind. She was a woman of beautifdl char- acter. and while of a retiring dis;.osi- tion was greatly beloved by her intimate friends. She was devoted to works of quiet and unostentatious charity and lor the poor and sufiering she had an abundant sympathy. For many years she took a deep interest in the Woman’s Home on McDermott Avenue. Miss Hind leaves to mourn her death, her sister, Mrs. Jacques, widow of the Rev. George Jacques, of Calgary; her niece. Miss Cora Hind, and a number of nephews in various parts of Canada. Mr. James White, in charge of the Mc’l‘avish livery, sustained a bad fracture of the leg below the knee on Wednesday of last week when kicked ‘ by one of the horses in the stable.‘ Dr. Carter reduced the fracture. The hot water furnace in the Mun- sbaw House gave out one day last week. an unpleasant experience in the midst of the severe cold snap. Heating by stoves had to be resorted to until the repairs were made. From Tuesday till Sunday seemed a long stretch with train service and mail. Several travellers stormstayed here helped with various amusements to wile the hours away. Mrs, uSmith. mm, of Hillsburg, who was on the snow-bound tram and reached here on Sunday, is visit- ing her son Herbert. Mr. Elwood Genoe, of Toronto. holidayed the past two weeks at the parental home, returning to the city on Monday. -L A 1on of young people went for a merry drive and skate at Markdde on Monday night. Mr. F. A. Tucker: this week on business. Flesherton Balance 0 eshercou CD cash on more of and c pleasing. numhms won-u also ng‘Pn,‘ among them bein a reallmg by Mrs Frank Smith, violin Solos by Mr. Jed: 'l‘histlewaite and corner solos by Mr. 1' Fred Tucker The pastor, Rev. G.‘ C Little. presided. The proceeds1 were $17 60. l On Wednesday of last week Mr. Jos. Blackburn received th sad news of the death of his brother George,‘ who that day passed away at hisi home near Nuttawa village. Mr” John Blackburn, east back line, and ' Mr. W. R Simmons, 4.h line, brather and brOther in-law respectively of the deceased, attended the funeral, which, took place at Nortawa on Fri- day. 'M; Blackburn was 50 years of age on the 11th of the last month. He was born at Laskey, county of York, but lived most of his life inl Artemesia and OSprey For a few ‘ ’years he resided in this village.Q 'Over 26 years ago he was married to 1 Miss Fanny Simmons. daughter oil the late John Simmons, of Artemesia,‘ who with three sons and one daugh- ter survive. I Notwithstanding t ent. WBather there w; audience at the cute: ed and the plea the cantata w creditable to a Mr. \V. H. Hemphill and sister at- tended the funeral of the late George Blackburn at Noctawa. The deceased was a ForeSLer and an Orangemau. The latter society conducted the funeral. Mr. \V. J. Boyd went to the city with stock on Tuesday of lasu week, and becoming snowbound lived on the good things of the Queen city till Monday. Mr. Robert Carson, who had been in poor health for some time. passed away on Thursday last at the home of his brorher \Villiam on the Mea- ford Road. The funeral took place on Saturday to the Irwin cemetery, Toronto line. Rev. Dr, Caldwell conducted service at the house. [‘he deceased. who was unmarried, was a son of the late Culwell Carson, Esq , and Spent nearly all of INS life on the Meafcrd Road. where he was highly respected for his integrity and up- right life. He was afaithful member of Wesley church, ,Meaford Road. His aged mother, two brothers and three sisters. who survive. have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in their bereavement. A meeting of the creditors of Ben- tham Brcs.. insolvent. was held here on Saturday. when the appointment of Mr John Boyd as assignee was confirmed. Messrs. J. L. Molinllen end James White were appointed inspeCtors. The statement presented of the firm’s affairs showed the assets to be about $2000 and the liabilities to be about $6000 Mr, and Mrs John E, Wright. of the west back line, gave an enjoyable Chas. J. Western Eyesight Speeialist, of Toronto, will make his next visit to Dulham, on Thursday, March 5th, and may be consulted in Darlings’ Drug Store. As most headaches as well as many obscure diseases are due to eye affections. It is important that all speetacles and eyeglasses are scientifically fitted. He may also be eonsulted in the Commercial Hotel, Holstein, Wednesday, March 4th, M unshaw Ho‘use, Fleslgerton, March 6th. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE l! pa The Destroyed Home of Oxford Cream Separators. Other g The Methodist Ladies’ Aid met { with very gratifying success at their entertainment given in the town hall ,on Wednesday evening of lasc week. E'I‘he feature of the very pleasing pro l lgram was the exhibition of Jerushal ' Dow’s Family Album containing the portraits of about thirty individuals here in re olden time dress. Many of the costumes were unique fre- :quently causing the audience to con- lvulse with laughter which became gso infectious as in some inStances to lcause even the portrait to develop a Ebroad smile during its exhibition. iMiss Belle Thompson, elocutionist. (Toronto, cleverly conducted the pro :gram giving humorous sketches of the characters represented some of whom were as followszâ€"Jerusha lDow, Miss Belle 'l‘hompson; grand mother, Mrs W. H. Bunt; mother, Mrs Robt. Moore; father, Mr. Robt. ' Moore; aunt Pauline and uncle John. ;Mrs. W. Trimhle and Mr. W. Moore; John Dow, Mr. John Parker; Eliza ' Drake. Miss Frances Bellamy; Parson iBriggS and wife, Dr. Murray and Miss May Hales; Peggie Lee, Miss Flossie Trelford; Nancy Gray. éQuakeress, Miss Teena. Henderson; [Kitty Jones. seamstress, Miss Kate Bellamy; John’s third cousin’s wife. Mrs W. Moore; bride and groom, .Miss Annie Wilcox and Mr. John party on Friday evenlng lass to a large number of their neighbors and friends 1n honor of their guescs. Mr. and Mrs. Spear of \linedosa Man. A social is being held this (Monda3) evening in the Methodist church under the auSpices of the Epworth League. Mr. Alf. Harrison. Toronto line, lost, a valuable horse last week. Mr. W. E. White left. last week on a. business trip to Prince Edward Island. a! Miss Parker; Mary Ann Sophia. Mrs. R. Rattledge; Silas Jones. village store keeper, Mr. R. Wilcox; Deacon Brown and wife. Mr. W. Heath and Miss Ella Karstedt, the youngesr; girl.Jane, Mrs. W. A. Armstrong, the oldest girl, Sal, Mrs. Geo. Mit- chell; John and Wife, Mr. Stanley Thurston. Mrs. W. Trimble; the Schoolnaster, Mr. W. Heath; little Robbie, Master Dalmer Patton; the twins. Aleda Mitchell, Lillian Bunt; Emigrants. Mr. Peter Norris, Miss ‘Flossie Thurston; the Oraage proces (_ For story (Continued on page 8.) ”his week's budget see page 1 ) ngs h TI: “5 flu .rlh n“. 3 an Sui New Chiffon Broadcloth 111130 Soft, 01er fi weight. hla $1.23 \‘d. New Venetian or Ladies’ Cloth Fine eve n finish one of the. \91V fashionable goods, new shades of navy, brown, green. red and black 750 yd. ' New Tape-Stripe‘Kharanta Fashion’s latest colors, Show up very rich and clear, red, pearl grey, brown, navy and black 600 yd. New Satin Cloth Lovely lustrous finish, fine wool goods 60c yd. New suits in the leading shades for spring, well tailored, handsome in ap1:‘)ez-1ranee and built to re.- tain their good appearance. Prices $104130 $16. Youths’ New Suits, new spring styles well tailor- ed from the most fashionable cloths. They have the \1 e211 resisting qualities, too $5" 1 .50 $9.00 $10.00 season are very neat and dressy. The leading colors are blues, greys, . tyns. greens and these colors, or black on white ground. Stores all over the country'are selling these at $1.50. Our price $1 New Shirts for Menâ€"Patterns and colors this JAM ES IRELAN D serviceable for stable use and the fancies for use on the road. A frestfiassortment has just arrived and our present prices are nght.‘ We have this on the road somewhere near Durham. A car of Chestnut, a car of Furnace or heating Stove, and a car of that “Good Cheer” lump coal, suitable for any stove. If you require any of this lump coal, placesyour order as soon as possible, as we want to give the needy an opportunity to keep warm. New Clothing for Men 6: Boys New Spring Dress Goods \\'2L1"mtn. vou Dress. 110\\'. “11] i9 finish. in the correct ack mwy and brown Three Cars of Coal ' ring: rush W. Black McIntyre Block. 1011M ‘â€" C They are being picked u New flgwered muslins, blue patterns on white some have satin stripe. Prices 106 to 350 Yd. New Spot Muslims Large or small spots on light and dark grounds. very stylish special at, 200 yd. New Muslins New Cotton Delaines Light and dark grounds, spots and small patterns. lovely soft goods 15c yd. New Chambrays And small check ginghams, all the good colors 12-130 yd. I beg leave to inform the-(pea! of Durham that, I have purchai the Bus and Dray business 133;}“ )1‘ th( and am now in a, position to can? to the wants of the public in t] line. My mot/to will always “Good, attentive, and pron service at as lowa margin 3 consistent with living profil Parties or parcels called for delivered in any part of town. the Lower Town Hotels. 'nrried on by Mr. Arnold Nobi Orders may be left at either In the stable and when you leave him standing. This is the season when horses, like men, are liable to take cold. Our line of horse blankets have been carefully selected It includes the rough and Blanket Your Horse. V0111“ ssmakers are not A trial Solicited. 8N OI Robert Ewen’. \V 101‘ 1011. 1111511111 up alreadx or check ENTIRE.“ pink and 'ound ~J‘