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:es the line re to you. You ply stanci in one t and spin the by catching it I: and there to g the clothes as ‘ sort them out be basket. A K1801] C'.HEAP e place to buy a felt 1335 Jackets and Rnfis I send the “Davis” 0: approval to any one; ~equircd with request 'or particulars. m, 'OVEREIGN Caps at reduced prices- n McGowan. nd Stiff Hats rgains E on hand the best brands has. Also our make Of 11. the best on the market. .11 Oats. Mixed ChO . P9a Shorts and Feed 0‘35 notion on Flour in 5 anti 10 Bag Lots. cred anywhere in town. \‘v‘ e ham 8 decided to give 3 lsome discount on all 1 Ptm HASES of Hats mg the next week or two guarantee it is not cheap, s we have to sell; m 5-Class Fedoras and M ECLIPSE grassesugw 3.11 McArthur .VIS REEL C0. WWW on a ensible Suhiect” TRY FLOUR WE KEEP Grain bought Price. Sensible Discourse BIG Men le’s Mills can operate Done Every Day . Grant; ‘9 Wm use 3' telephone THI lv‘ mwwasw’. )t those “F368” ashionable for imes bv flour, made from it cannot be beat )z- domestic use. :Ms/Ksygggfd N6 tC. l( meal- a. com. HOPPER. and .35 Ontario tly first clam s not original specially 0111‘ our Stock of winter whoa; 1e for making and feed 3110 for sale. If eep it come to use you right. [0118 N0. 8. you want. goods at F with the k to hand, y from He Sells Cheap Bed Coxnfm' Ladies. Black Sateen Underskirts, 1.00 and 1.75 each. Ladies' “'inter Undervests and Drawcl's from 250 up. Ladigs‘ “'hite 'W’ool hand-made E‘.._~.~m:1[nr5 50c and 11]) each, 3131'. Call and see us splcui mtg-"w Without. charge, m the Scientific Emma. ‘__L i _. \A" h‘- ' Aâ€"d-A-‘ A A handsomel; mugtratzd1naekl'y. Largest {31r- culatmn of any scxemzflc journal. Terms for Canada. $.75} a year. postage prepaid. Sold by Fascmz‘ in Madeqlerg. MUNfi”Z.‘6'036153°tdrz-.N§ 1 01k {001' h Pee gees Greeere AND PRe‘Tv {SION STORE 'fi'ch «Tmc'efém F St... Washmzt' ' '06. 15.6: our “I “d Have You any Old Worn Silver? :ui Eéuwers 12, 1908 “'9 Roses and Reindeer D. FLETT, Florist 0i Q can Usmwe! Liana! Bread Floor W. H. BEAN Pure Honey in 206 Jars. “(luau-e yard. Hr“; -'-â€"-v .uwuv'â€""-- a. Uliegtut‘l-Eéncy fér ”Wants. ,3 taker; through Mann 0. receive oticz. wzthout. charge. intha :u'digzzn Jackets at 1.“), 1.25 5“ each. “"0 2i???- vou what you wand 3’00 will find our prices right. lv'mth 1 1.1,- and 2 yards wide Pot Plants Rn! he ltOI‘S Flam! Designs and Flora! Decorations of all kinds on shortest notice. We carry also other well known brands of Flour. 6E0. YIIRS. Calder Block 1 \Vool Blankets 64x84 75 a pair. :9 Blankets, large, 11.4 or Floors 395 of (u rters. from Lifilto 3-00 lax. Beggs 81 Sons DURHAM. ONT. W UOUk r; always give satis aetion. HI] Forest. "It now while and 50c dress prepared satisfies the anteed. ntion. with ALEX. . who will Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ritchie gave the young people a party, on Tues- day night of last week. There was a nice crowd. and all enjoyed them- selves. As we were nor. of the chosen few. we cannot give any particulars. The Spring Bank reporter is the next to wonder what he had better do with tie crow, and gives two Opinions on the case. The first one is really acruel method. the second one would to doubt be most profit. able, that would mean the bringing about of grand results, viz :v-The catching of rats and mice, (he did not mention snipes.) and last, but not least, the privilege of getting ac- quainted with that man‘s lovely daughter of whom he spoke of. Mr. Edgar Ritchie,of Edge Hill, visited friends in this burg over Sunday. Mr. George Allen. of the 4th 0011., visited at the home of Mr and Mrs. Higam Dean, over Sunday. Mr. Herbert Allen, of the 4th Con. spent Sunday last. at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hopkins. Mr. Graham Timmons, accompani- ed by his sister, Miss Susan Master Herbert, all of Ebordale. spent Sun. day with the Hewitt family. Mr. Hiram Dean has recently pur- chased a house and lot on Garafraxa Street. Durham, and started moving his efiects on Monday last. We are creditably informed that Mr. George Smith has sold his farm lately for she handsome figure of $4 000. The purchaser is Mr George Newell, of Mordens’ Corners. “ho is busily engaged moving his implements. and takes possession on the first. of April. Mr. 'l'hcs. Meenagh has been chang- ing the looks of the interior of his dwelling recently by- placing the stairs to run from the kitchen instead of the hall door, enlarging the parlor and hanging doors. He has also done a stretch of painting which 'makes things look cheery. The Snipe from Spring Bank now upon the list, Comes meeting us half way with clenched A fearful frown upon his manly brow. Seeking for vengeance on the Corner Crow. And while in battle’s wildest looking array The Snipe and Gander both u; on the wai; Stand side by side awaiting for to see. How either one may pounce right into me. But I will draw mv lines unto a close. By wishing Snipe and Gander sweet repose; A joke we’ll take, and give it back some- times, So neither will be malice in these lines. But ere I finish I will mention one Item so small I shall not dwell thereon, On Friday. March the 61h I do declare I saw a crow a flying through the air. Mr. Robert. Ashbnry is visiting witn his mother at present. Mr. and Mrs. Dougald McCallum, from Wyoming. are visiting friends here. viv- On account of the storms, we have had a very poor mail service here. No doubt there is excuse for part of, it, but we feel like attributing part 0! it to the mail carrier. We wish someone that has authority would kick good and hard. ' Some people predict a wedding on ourvline. but we cannot say whether it will be before 20305: West or not. A number of friends from our burg visuted the home of Mr. and Mrs. A Redford. on Friday evening, where a very pleasant time was spent. Miss Jennie Beaton, from Glenelg, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. McGillivray and other friends in the neighborhood. yet, but we can assure him a pleas- ant trip through here if he lowers every assessment, Mr. Iohn Smith is disposing of his term Stock, as he intends to quit farming â€"â€"â€"â€"" Mr. Alex. Aljoe and sister Miss Annie. from Glenelg, are visiting friends here. Miss McRonald an: Britten are visiting ‘ Lunney. of Crawford, moved from here. Miss friends last. from Mr. R ! Mrs. Hopkins and daughter Selina.i of Hutton Hill. Spent Sunday lasn with Mrs. Chas. Mtgbwn. Mr. Wesley Hunt paid hi. farewell} visit to his brothers and mcny friends; turned after Spending thelr honey- ; moon in Hamilton and other places.- 1 Mrs. Thos. Bailey spent ,_ a couple :0! days with her daughter Mrs. Thos. Mr. Bert Wilson, 0 dayed with Mr. Chas Misa Maggie Herd, 2 Kennedy. Mr. Wesley Hunt pa visit to his brothers am before leaving for Edm Mr Thos. Kennedy ily. have moved onto purchased from Mr. AI Mr. John and Miss E visited Miss Mary WIS Dark ne’s Corners. fist: 3 McLeod, teacher here. visited 5 in town Saturday and Sunday [bl-re is busy drawing logs bush. which he purchased R Trafiord Muloch. Wilson, of Durham. Sun- Mr. Chas. Reay. - Vickers. and Miss May a Mr and Mrs rd. who recently TORON TO Toronto, March 6.-â€"-Massey Hall was packed to the ceiling to night on the occasion of meeting called to protest against the reduction of liquor licensee in the city. It was one of the largest meetings ever held in the great auditorium, and tojudge from the enthusiasm the action of the council is decidedly unpopular. The speakers, each and every one prominent in the life of the city, de- nounced the reduction made, as it was without the consent of the peo- ple, and high handed. Father Menehan. ex-Mnyor Bos- well, W. E. Wright and Mayor Kennedy, of Owen Sound, were among the speakers, and letters were read from Prof. Galdwin Smith. Thos Rowland and Controller Ward, all condemning the reduction-Free Pr’e An Indian from the Southampton reservation. with a young squaw. took up residence some time ago in a deserted shanty back in the vicinity of Miller and Seim’s mill. They worked away at the favorite occupa- tion of the red man, basket-making. The male part of the household be- came seriously ill with a hemorrhage of the lungs. The neighbors gather- ed in and found things in a destitute condition all round. the shack being devoid of food, clothing and fuel. These were c~ntrihuted generously by the good people who called. Dr. Easton was also summoned. and in a few days the outlook seemed a little brigb t‘er. The Indian grew stronger, andniovri advice of tbevReeve of the Municipality, the pair were shipped back to their tribe, and thus ceased to be a charge on the township.â€" Ayton Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cobean are the happy parents of a daughter, born February 29. The young lady is en- titled to a silver mug. presented bv the Toronto World to all babies born; in the province on that date. It has been suggeSted to the Review by Mr. A. G. Macintyre, who. as an issuer of marriage license. is somewhat of an authority on these matters, that the child be christened Wilhelmina Maclean Cobean. in honor of the proprietor of the World, Mr. Wm. Maclean, M. P â€"-Kincardine Re- view. Not seldom in highland districts the attendance at church during un- propitious weather is but sc-nty. One minister, fiquing himself on a boisterous Sunday confronted with one solitary anditor, who happened to be a gruff, outspoken character. took him into his confidence, with a view to propitiate him. "Will I go on with the sermon, John? John answered grufiiy. “Of course.” Get- ting into the puipit and leaning over it, he asked, "WillI give you the Gaelic sermon or the English one ?" “Gie’s baith. Ye’re weel paid for ’t.” said John, morev grufilv still.â€" Dundee Advertiser. When a man has trouble with his stomach you may know that he is eating more than he should or of some article‘of food or drink not suited to his age or occupation. or that his bowels are n tbitually consti- pated. Take Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets to regulate the bowels and improve the digestion and see if the trouble does not disappear. Ask for a free' Sample Sold at Par- ker’s Drug Store. That your gran dad did before you, And persist “It doesn’t pay" Think the whole world knows your address. “Cause it hasn’t changed in years”? Wouldn’t the pathos of such logic Drive a billy-goat to tears? "Just a card is all you ask for, Hidden. lonesome‘and unread, Like the sign upon the tombstone Telling folks that you are dead. Wake up man, and take a tonic, Bunch your bits and make a. drive Run a page and change your copy, ADVERTISE and keep ahve !â€"Ex. Young men. steady; Girls, actlve and in demand; Whiskey. going down; Boots, and shoes. goin; up and down; Hans and caps, not. so high except foolscap. whxch is stationery; Money. close, but not close enough to get hold of; Advice, good, but: no demand. Somebody has broken all the win- dow glass in the Presbyterian church shed Of couise it was only boysâ€" but even boys should and do know better. The boy who will make a vandal of himself in youth is pretty sure to continue his vandalism when manhood overtakes him. and often becomes something worse. If the lads who did the mean piece of work have a spark of manhood in them they will replace the glass without waiting: to be found out and forced to do it and pay a/ fine besides. Cause of Stomach Troubles The Worth of his Money. Latest Market Quotations. A Leap Year Baby. SHIPPED BACK. An Advertising Tonic Vandals in Flesherton REDUCTION . THE DURHAM CHRONICLE LICENSE Littowel. March 6.-Fire which broke out at an early hour this morn- ing totally destroyed the large sale Stables of Mr. W. C. Kidd. together with the contents. including thirteen horses. many of them thoroughbred sires, and some trotters of note. Among the former was the famous Oliver Wilkes. Only one horse out of thirteen was saved. The origin of the fire is unknown. When the first alarm was given, at 10 minutes past two. the stables and stock were doomed, as the building was a raging sheet of flames. The night Was made almosc like day. the flames raged so high. fanned by a strong wind. Mr. W. C. Kidd, the proprietor. was out o'. town at the time. said. to be in Toronto on business. The fire would appear to be of an incendiary nature. on account of the hour. All parties having charge of the stables would be home some hours before it happened -Free Press FATHER KELLY BIDS GOOD BYE. At the Roman Catholic church on Sunday last. Rev Father Kelly bade good bye to his Walkerton congrega- tion. He thanked them for the kind feeling they had always shown to-‘ wards him during the fifteen years' of his pastorate. He thanked his assistant. Father Becker, and the Sisters of the convent, {or their in- valuable assistance in both church and school. He desired above all to thank his PrOtestant friends for their kindness and good will. He would never forget their friendship and courtesy. It would always be a pleasure for him to remember the good-feeling that existed among all denominations in \Valkerton. and hOped they would always continue to dwell tozether in the bonds of to'dwell together in the b: christian charityâ€"Telescope. Ottawa, March 5 â€"The Militia De- partment is now devising ways and means for the mobilization of tr00ps’ at Quebec next summer. If trans- port. commissariat, and other ar- rangements can be satisfactorily ar ranged eighteen thousand men will be encamped for a week or so on the Plains of Abraham. It may. however, be found necessary to cut the number down to twelve thousand, but in any event the Canadian army assembled at Quebec will be the most imposing ever seen ID the country during the last hundred years. Breathes there a man withe a soul so dead Who never to himse'f hath said: “Tomorrow morning I will rise Before the sun lights up the skies. “I’ll set the clock so it will ring Before the birds begin to sing; Its strident bell will me awake, An early morning walk I’ll take.” And when at an ungodly hour Next. morn, the clock with all its power Made noise enough to stir the dead, And woke the man upon the bed.â€" Breathes there a man, I now repeat Who wouldn’t chuck it in the Street. And back into the bed then leap And with a Sigh go off to sleep? The consumption of tea in England increased from 1§ million pounds in 1740 to 117 million pounds in 1870 and to 246 million pounds in 1907. In Canada. since the introduction of “Salada” Tea, the consumption of tea is increasing in a like ratio. LOSES THIRTEEN HORSES. FARM STOCK IMPLE- MENTS. The undersigned Auctioneer has ceived instructions from Mr. W Russell to sell by Public Auction Lot 3. Concession 9. Glenelg, o Wednesday, Mar. 18, 1908 The following : 1 cow, 4 years old. supposed to be in calf; 22 cows. 3 years old, supposed to be in calf; 3 heifers, 1 year old; 1 bull 1 year old; 2 well bred bull calves; 1 mare, 11 years old; 1 aged horse; 2 sows, in pig; 25 hens; 1 set heavy double harness; 1 set single harness; 1 mower. 1 binder; 1 complete wagon; 1 hay rake; 1 buggy; 1 Wilkinson single plow; 1 set iron barrows; 1 set Spring tooth barrows; 1 cutter; 1 robe; 1 grindstone; 2 fanning mills; ‘2 sets sleighs; .‘3 stoves; 1 seed drill; 1 8 horse power, if not. sold before; 1 Stone boat; 1 sewing machine; 2 log- ging chains; 1 cross cut saw; A num- ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ , ‘ 7 I _ _ _. J U'â€"b “‘ b r of cow chains; forks. shevels and other articles too numerous to men- tion. No reserve, as the Proprietor is going West. _ TERMS OF SALE :â€"All sums of $5.00 and under. Cash; over that. amount. 10 months’ credit will be given upon the parties furnishing approved joint nous. 6 per cent. per annum allowed 03 for cash in iieu of notes. The Law of the Lazy Man A Canadian Army. Sale at 1 o’clock, sharp. J OHN CLARK, Auctioneer. CREDIT .0 Fâ€" re The echool ie thorouhly equipped in teaching ability, in chemical and electrical suppliee and fittinge, etc, for full Junior Leaving and Matric- ulation work. The following competent stat! are in charge : T308. ALLAN, let Claee Certificate. rm. MISS DONALDA MCKERRACHER. B.A. Cluesice, Modem 3, and English. at MISS GERTRUDE HODGE, B. A., Science. History and Geography. Intending students should enter at. the begu- ning of the term if possible. Board can be ob. tuned at reasonable rates. Durham is a. health; sud sepive _ gown, making it s most. desirable 319.00 of reoidencé. C. L. GRANT Seeds of this N ew Swede Turnip Free DURHAM SCHOOL. iâ€"Atthe Model Bakery ! You can get. anything you want: in the line of Bakery Goods -â€"â€"Pl:Lin :md home-made Bread, â€"~Bnns, A With every Cash Purchase of a pair of Boots or Shoes at $2.00 or over we will give you a nice pair of Hose. This offer is good till February 29th. Goods are not: marked up. All our goods are marked 1n plain figures when we enter them 1n stock. Call and examine goods and prices. \Ve wont: urge you to purchase goods you don’t want. . o I A ‘1 Y'\ m , (V1___ (‘L‘L‘ Cvlwlstdohlwoxk and ILepairing as usual at the Down Town Shoe Store. STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. In Flour we carry McGowan’s, Milverton, Ayton, Royal Household} and Five Roses. Feedâ€"Car-loads on hand (if Bran, Shorts, Feed Flour and W'indsor Salt. â€"â€"Plain and home-made Bread, â€"-â€"Buns, â€"Biscuits, â€"Calies of all kinds. â€"Cream Puffs, ' â€"-Putfs. Don’t worry when you see. the minister coming for tea, just ring us up, and we will supply your wants on shortest notice. Geo. H. STINSON MATTHEWS ' LATI M ER TRY MATTHEWS x LATIMER FOR Fresh Christmas Groceries and Fruits And Oysters. KATE‘COCHRANE, Agent, DURHAM, ONT. Foes. $1.00 per month. Chairman. OYSTERS ALWAYS IN STOC S. McILRAITH The doctor orders "'1'. >*' meat broiled for his a patientsâ€"he wants it hygienically cooked in pure oxygen, with all the nourishing juices and the sweet tasty flavor retained. Meat {roasted in a ‘ HFx 7‘“ . {"-'t . I. x 1’“: l" .‘ .4 l , H I. 2 ' Terms Cash. To introduce our New Swede Turnip, the “ Canadian" , Gem,” we will give to every inquirer for our New 1908 {I Catalogue a package of these seeds absolutely free. The * i."- great turnip growing district near Guelph shipped 400 cars of these turnips to the United States last season. “Cana- dian Gem ” never grows long or narrow, is free from side shoots, and is of unsurpassed quality. If you prefer, we will send a package of our “ Santa .Rosa” poppy or “ Canada’s Pride” tomato instead of the turnip seed. Write to-day and name your choice. Darch £5 Hunter Seed Co., Iii, London, Ont. C RAMAGE Secretary ‘OsosOs ‘0 s O‘.‘ Hygienically Cooked Meats Arm/“a L E AD 5 I N BOOK-KEEPING SHORTHAND TYPEVVRITING COMMERCIAL LAW COMMERCIAL CORRESPOND- ENCE PLAIN BUSINESS WRITING ORNAMENTAL WRITING and in placing all its graduatefio; Each student. is tdhght separately at his own desk. Trial lessons for onez; week free. Visitors welcome. f l l x l EBAY and EVENING classes. Business College '28 same as Cash. w. T. CLANCY. Prim} Mount Forest PHONE: 30 .7. .‘lw !i'. t!- M W.