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?kish Towels, 25c pr- Wins. Wide ‘ yard India Linens, Long Sons KLER 3' 5c per yd. SSltles :mrk 0f Extra. Lt it is worth. rd Silverplate lverplate Co., Mar. Lceps the 3k til“: (1 Skin 011M r shavlng, it tthe best 119; in this of a. life 11. DO“? verware at .90 ‘ 2.40 “ 240 39' this week. 4.00 {60 e3" 3 355» 53¢¢¢m¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢ In Your Spare Time at Home. of Take a Personal Course at School. SANDERS 1312255 CUTTING SCHOOL l 31 Erie Street. Smtford. one. Candi-o WANTED AT ONCEâ€"We have deemed Emstructand employs. numberfif smart S°°§¥ladies to teach our course m Drees- mklnz, having one teacher for the 31x gar“?- towns where they five-$80 w ‘0 5. £036 who have worked at dressmaking. 01‘ a drawing prefarrfl, PM do not ‘Pply unless you can devote your Who“ “me- Addressâ€"THE SCHOOL. Ril- mtt~ will rent one or more 37:31:. .1113 “‘0“ 0f rent in improve!!! . Eifidmgg. Soil. water. orchard and umber “500d. Apply to J. Ritchie, Port But the strongest point about 500112? Emaer'on is that you don’t have to be sick to get results from it. B. PHILLIPS Now is your time to order a. Suit. Overcoat or any garment ,Wm .m‘ in need of. We would like In measure you now, for We use convinced we can suit F011 ‘nctter than anywhere else. Mr. ($1:sz is attending to the cutting himself, and as to the making we have a. first-class man [0 make the coats. Price away down. F 01‘ Sale or to Let. J. L. Flat-Hy Market Report. HE PUBLIC: DURHAM ETCHER SHOP M ACfiETmT GLAS- Note the address It keeps up the athlete’s strength, puts fat on thin people, makes a fretful haby’happy, brings color to a pale girl’s cheeks, and pre- vents coughs, colds and consumption. Food in concentrated form for sick and well, young and old, rich and poor; And it contains no drugs and no alcohol. ALL DRUGGISTS: 500. AND $1.00. 3 cannot learn between the ages 0’ 14 i came: learn dressmakmz as thoroufih se teaches it, if you work in shops ’0? x": of imitations. as we employ 90 one scf‘eol. This is the any expenenced ; .Schocl in Canada. and excelled by ozner country. Write at once. for par- qe‘ have cut our rate one-thud for a. re Block, Merchant Tailor. at. I have opened up zlss Butcher Shop in Lntyre Block where 1 i511 all kinds of first *zIt-S at reasonable Trial order solicited dress 10 Learn. we teach on cash or instal~ also teach a. personal class at school :iass commencing lastjruesday of .253 lessons teach how to cut. fit and " Earment. from the plainest shirt duos: ddborfie dress. The whole om one course. We hue tauih! 1211(8er and guaranteg to Ewe $500 A Q A Du 11110111109 to Mar. 5. 1908 cwt 1111111 to to to 5 to 5 to 35 to 3 to 40 to 23 to ’3 to 12 to 10 to 8 to 8 to 7 to Cl 03$wa (13-4me OOI 90 to 3 90 to 80 to Durham and Vi- the 85 ‘» 25 3 3O 1 75 4 85 6 35 12; 10 10 48 80 60 00 7O 25 TWENTY ONE YEARS IN HAR- of the Conn Owing to the intimacy of relation- ship with Mr. Campbell since the first year of his appointment. we feel that it will not beout of place for us to make a few personal remarks at this particular juncture. It is pleasant to think of the friendship formed on the occasion of our first meeting. but. it is still pleasanter to think the friendship then formed has never been broken. There was a something in our first meeting that caused us to harmonize with each other. As Inspector and teacher we pulled together for the good of those entrusted to our care. “" e never felt afraid of him; in fact there are very few we ever did feel afraid of, and his official visits were always a source of pleasure and profit. The pleasure, we believe, was mutual, even if the profit may have been a lit- tle one sided.. We always regarded him asa good man for the position. Not only was he an inspiration to- ; wards higher mental development, but ‘ he never lost sight of moral culture as xafactor in true educational growth. Mr. Campbell is a great worker, and few men who are not in intimate touch with him have any conception of the . amount of work he gets through. He ' is a many-sided man. If he sees any- . thing new he wants to examine it and find out all about it, and when he can’t find out anything more he re- rsolves himself into an interrogation point till he gets a full grip of the situ- tion. If he sees a piece of machinery he must know all about it; if a new theory comes up he must read all about it. Thus by observation reading'and enquiry he has accumulated a vast fund of general information ; but never :satisfied, he is still a student. Even yet he burns the midnight oil alone in Ewrestling with university work. He gress of South Grey Schools since he assumed office in January 1887. It’s twenty-one years ago next May since he first walked into our school in FlesheI-ton. the old building on the banks of the Boyne. It seems but a. day to look back. yet some of the children then unborn will be old enough to vote at the next election. glvmg a. retrospec material, intellectu gress of South Grey assumed ofiice in J or the UmmCy Uounc: bell contributes an 1 is taking an extra mural course in Queen’s University. and having suc- ceeded already in passing two or three examinations he will be able one of these days to add a B. A. to his name and mingle with those who are re- garded as top-notchers on the educa- tional ladder. On the agitation against the three-i fifths clause in local option elections. l John R. Barber, former M.P.P. for! Halton, wrote the following letter to l the Secretary of the Dominion Alli» ancezâ€"“l cannot sign your petitionl re the 60 per cent. vote on the temper- ance by-laws. I think that the Do- minion Alliance is making a mistake ' in asking a change. In twenty years from this you will have three times‘ more municipalities Without licensesl under the 60 per cent. vote than if you question of how many licenses there shall be in the future. I predict that Mr. Oliver will not get the usual sec- ond term as mayor, and that the City Council of next year will repeal the by-law and probably increase the number to 150.” EX-M P.P. CENSURES DOMINION ALLIANCE. \Ve congratulate Mr. Campbell on his long and successful experience as Inspector. and hope he may long be spared to continue in his good work along with educational lines. u the minut interesting report tive View of the L1 and moral pro- spector Camp- st meeting On Friday evening, Feb. 215:, a number of friends of Mr. and Mrs Thos. McDougall assembled at the former home of Mr. McDougall, south line Glenelg, for the purpose of ShuW ing them the esteem they were held by all those who formed their ac- quaintance, as the following address which was ably read by Miss Sadie McCuaig, will speak for itself, after which a well prepared program was acted upon and placed in the bands of Mr. A. McCuaig, who. in his usual manner, fulfilled the duties of chair- man to the best of satisfaction. To MR AND Mas. Tues. MCDOUGALL. Top Clifi. Feby. 2let, 1908. Signed in behalf of your old ac quaiutances: DEAR FRIESIDs,â€"We, your neigh- bors and associates. old and young. many of us who have known you from your infancy, and having 'ob served your kindly, cheerful, unsel- fish and amiable disposition. and your readiness at all times to add to the comfort and happiness of others. have won our esteem and admiration, and have prompted our desire at this time (which is so momentous in your lives, being the commencement of your wedded life, also your leaving our immediate vicinity) to express to you our approval and good wishes that you may have a pleasant and prosperous Journey through life, and that vou may long be spared to help and cheer each other and all that may have the pleasure of your ac~ quaiutance. ‘ And as a small token of our sincer- ity. also as a rememberance of your earliest associates and neighbors, and the pleasant recollections of the past, present to you this Mantel Clock. Mr. and Mrs. McDougall Were completely taken by surprise, but in a few well chosen words Mr. Mc- Dougall thanked the doners for their Kind eXpressions in the address, and the beautiful present given to them would always remind them of the dear friends at Top Cliff. As time goes on this fine mantle clock will ever be a reminder by its continual ticks to them in future. Again wishing you' the best of blessings and that our time here will but increase our mutual esteem and that it may be perfeCted in eternity. The program consisted of selection by Dr. Atkinson on the bag pipes. songs by N. McKinnon, Thomas Mc- Dougall, N. McDougall and the Misses Janet and Mary McEachern. Mary and Bella McDougall and Eva Pierson, and two Donald McDougalls, recitations by Miss Sarah McMillan (who is hard to excel as a reciter) and Willie Mather, who is a good reciter also, selection on bag-pipes at intervals by Dr. Atkinson and Thos. McDougall, music by the string hand several times, speech by Dr. Atkin- son. who, though called on unawares. made a very interesdng and up to. date Speech Mr. A. McCuaig. in his usual pleasing manner. made some very appropriate remarks, after which the company enjoyed them- selves tor a time in the old style manner of tapping the floor. This ended a very enjoyable evening. HONOR ROLL FOR FEBRUARY. DURHAM, HIGH SCHOOL DEPT. Jr. Teachers.â€"â€"Sadie Ferguson, Louise Watson. Katie Clark. Mary Morton, Muggie Weir. Form III. Jr. Matriculation-Kat- ie Clark. Maggie Weir, Willie Camp- bell. Ema Hunter. Bessie Weir. Form II â€"Nellie Hepburn, Winnie Binnie and Millie McCrie eq., Ella. Kinnie Eva. Benton, Sadie Kress. Norm I.â€"Vaddie Caldwell, Lizzie McCuaig, Arthur Backus, Bert J amia- son, Ruby Knisley. P. 8. DEPARTMENT. Sr. IV.â€"Willie Petty, Lyla Kel- sey, Edna. McCrie, Lottie Daniel, John McIlraith. Jr. IV.â€"Edith Duncan, Fred Laid- law. Devina Warmington and Kate Lenahan eq., Maud Everett, Betta Darling. Sr. III.-â€"Roy Farquharson, Helen Ireland, Ruby Catton, Pearl Mitchell Vyvian Harvey. Jr, III.â€"Eucy McKelvie, Edna Patterson, Florence Barclay, Harry Vollet. Georgina Lawson. Jr. 11. (B)â€"Zet8 McClooklin. Etta Saunders, Marion Marshall, Willie Lauder. Doris McAuley. Sr. II.â€"Sadie McDonald, Jennie Kelsey, Annie Russell, Ruby En- tricken, Eddie Hutton. Jr. II (A)-â€"Willie Haslett, Millie Morton.Myrtle Daniel.Minnie Limin, Wilfred Campbell. Pt. II. (Agâ€"Arthur Whitmore. Sadie Ferguson. Irene MoPhee, John Duncan, Gladys Search and John McGowan eq. Pt. II. (B)â€"Inez Redford, Nellie Lenahan, Harper McGirr, Alex. Mc- Queen. Melvin Greig and Arthur Ramage eq. Sr. l.-â€"Vera. Allen, Jennie Davis, and Edie McKenzie eq., Nellie Le- vine, Tillie Levine. John D. McPhee. Jr. Aâ€"Jemima Lawrence and Harcld Ramage eq., Ralph Canon, Lorne Smith. Violet Snell and Ethel Whitmore eq., Hazel Hutton, Lorne Livingston. Jr. B.-â€"Vernon Watt, Jack Mc- Kechnie, Armeta Nichol, Ernie Mc- Top Cliff THE DURHAM CHRONICLE F. D. MCCUAIG. H MCEACHEKN. N MCKINNON. H. ECKHARDT. BUTTON BILL. V.â€"Chas. Lawrence. Sr. {Viâ€"Marion Petty, Earl Vol let, Agnes Petey, Rebecca Grierson, Sadie Langrill. Sr. III.â€"Victor Noble. Jos. McCas- lin. Jr. lII.â€"Ninah Noble. Sadie Law- rence, Grace Petty, Bertha Ayling. Willie Bouglass, Willie Langrll, Herbert Noble Sr. ILâ€"James Langril. Maxwell Grierson. Jr. II.â€"-Lorne Mountain and Willie Voiletc eq., Theodore Ayling. Jr. BICâ€"Maggie Mountain, Jeanie Picken, Leilla Vollett. Jr. C.â€"Florabelle Nichol, Irene Whittaker, Frankie Burnett. nock. Pt. II.â€"Neil M cFarlane. Pt. I. Sr.â€"-Oscar Pennock and T. Edwards, eq. Flora McFarlane and Arthur Pennock eq., Edmund Poole, Mate. McKeown. Pt. I. Jr.â€"-Mary Edwards. C. D. FARQUHARSON, Teacher. Donald, Clarence McGirr. Sr. Pc. II.-â€"Ge6. Langril. Cecil Mountain. III.â€"-â€"Eliza Jane Edwards, John McKeown, I‘om McKeown. George Heartwell, Ruth McGillivray. Jr. III.â€"Allan Pectigrew Stewart Grant, Florence Kerr Margaret Lee son. IV.â€"-Ben. Whitmore, Laura Bea- ton, S. S. NO, 1, NOR. EGR’T. Sr. IV -â€"Hazel Barber. Jr. IV â€"Annie Pettigrew. Ella Barber Winnie Blyth, Bertie Barber Margaret Kerr. Sr. II.â€"Laura Pettigrew, Ella Morrison, Alister Lauder, Mansfield Leeson. Sr. III.â€"Oliver Morrison. Albert Morrison, Willie Bagle, Sr. Pt. II.â€"Clara Pettigrew. Per- cy Barber, Janet Kerr, Cecil Blyth, Willie Pullock. Jr. II.â€"Grordon Grant. Cecil Bar- bet. Jr. Pt. II.â€"James Leeson, Wesley Pullock, Edna McIlvride. Jr. 1.â€"A1ma Pettigrew, Gertie Petty, Audry Hey, Robbie Clark. Average attendance. 34. E A. ALLAN, Teacher. Jr. ILâ€"Earl Vessie 67%, Tom Grasby. Sr. III.â€"â€"Maggie Ector.* Kate Rit- chie?“ Alex. Edge, Herb. Ritchie, Victor Williams. Sr. IV.â€"Gertie Morton 83%. Jr. IV.â€"John Grasby 77%. Sr. III.â€"Harold McKechnie 6870, Willie Wells 71%, Willie Edge, Ma- bel Vessie. Sr. II.â€"Lewis Nowell 8570, May McKechnie, Stewart McArthur. Sr. Pt. ILâ€"Armetta. McKechnie 700/0- Jr. I.â€"Reba Vessie. LILLIAN B. 'WALKER, Teacher. V.â€"â€"Fanny Ector.* John Banks,* Wilfrid Greenwood. Emma Ritchie. IV.â€"Willie Falkingham,* Eva. Ritchie. Sr. lI.â€"Myrtle Ector Eliza. Wil- liams. Maggie Ritchie, Nona Wil- liams, Edith Edge, Cassie Ritchie, Bertha Falkingham and Carrie Mc- Nally eq., Vincent Paylor, James Vaughan. Pt. II â€"A1ex. Vaughan, Mary Paylor. Sr. Iâ€"Katie McNally, Reuben Paylor, Willie Ritchie. Sr. 1V.â€"A16x. Turnbnll. Maggie Mortley, Morrison Smith. John Led- ingham. Donald Ray, Bea Simpson, Carrol Hunt, Mamie Mortley, Addie Twamley, Jr. I,â€"George Williams, John Ritchie. Average attendance. 25. Jr. IV.â€"Geo Ledingham, Ivy Dargavel and Lyla McKnight equal, Isabel Turnbull,John Smith, Bernard Uofield. Sr. IIIâ€"Lavina Mortley. Kate Smith. Jr. III.â€"Ca.rrie Mortley, Harold Ledingham. Sr. ILâ€"Archie Turnbnll, Cecil I‘wamley. Stewart McGillivray, Will Smith. Pt. II.-Ne11ie Smith. Bobbie Morrley, Donald Smith, Mary Cof- field. Sr. I.â€"M. Cofield: M. Smith. KATE MCDONALD, Teacher. Sr. I,â€"Reuben Noble. Jr. I.â€"Hilyard Armstrong. Average attendance. 20. II.â€"Silas Edwards, Vernon Pen- G. A. WEIR, Teacher. * Over 7570 on written exams. s. 8. NO. 1, GLENELG. S. S NO. 3, GLENELG. (Continued next. week.) JOHN JOHNSTON, Teacher. NO. 2, B. G. LATONA. A PAIR OF RUBBERS Is one of the best prevpntors of doctor’s bills we know. Let supply you a pair of MALTESE GROSS RUBBERS “'hicb are the hest made, in Canada. You'll find them warranted with the same broad gmuuntce of Quality By the. way, don’t; you need some new footwear? “'9 are offers ing some surprising values in shoes that are worth their regular price at any time. If you want to be ready for the day of sunshine and. warmth, you should get your New Spring Suit or Dress, now, while the dressmakers are not into the spring rush. The Store is ready for You. New Chiffon Broadcloth H New Muslins Entricken Sewell, Durham? Soft, clear finish. in the correct weight, black navy and brown $1.25 yd. Fine even finish. one of the very fashionable goods, new shades of navy, brown, green. red and black 750 yd. New Venetian or Ladies’ Cloth New Tape-Stripe Kharanta Latest News Of New Spring Things Fashion’s latest colors, show up very rich and clear, red, pearl grey, brown. navy and black 600 yd. Lovely lustrous finish, fine wool goods 60c yd. New suits in the leading shades for spring, well tailored, handsome in appearance and built to re- tain their good appearance. Prices $10 to $16. New Satin Cloth Youths’ New Suits, new spring styles well tailor- ed from the most fashionable cloths. They have the wear resisting qualities too $7.50 $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 countryiare selling these at $1.50. Our price $1 JAMES IRELAND New Shirts for Menâ€"Patterns and colors this When you want anything in the Hardware line do not forget the Store Where you can get everything from a needle to an anchor. We have a. line of Silver Knives and Forks to offer you at a price never before heard of. 9 Just opened out another supply of “Olaues Shears.’ Fvery pair warranted. We also have another line for half the money. Also a very fine lot of Nickel Plated Shears at 50c. This is the time you want a Snow Shovel. We still have some bargain Shovels. A great variety of Hand Sleighs at reduced prices. Have you seen our 25c Sleigh P We have a Tea Kettle for every person. All sizes and shapes, in Tin, Granite, Aluminum and Copper Nickel, cheaper than ever. Don’t stop to ask your neigbor, lift the load yourself with one of our self-locking Tackle Blocks. It saves the labor of two or three men. New Clothing for Men 8: Boys HARDWARE ! We have Baskets to fit under cutter seats, at ten to twenty cents New Spring Dress Goods THAT COVERS OUR SHOES. McIntyre Block. They are being picked up already New flowered muslins, pink and blue patterns on white ground, some have satin stripe or check Prices 10c to 350 yd. Large or small spots on light and dark grounds, very stylish special at 20c yd. New Spot Muslims Light and dark grounds, spots and small patterns. lovely soft. goods 150 yd. And small check ginghams, all the good colors 1232c yd. New Coon Delainbs New Chambrays Maltese Cross {b.9216} Mutt-.. r1. 333