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sities fins. Wide i lard g tore Sons QTWZU'Q Mar. 12. 1908- LER § verware at ()I bxtra is worth. .1verplate )late (30., the best g in this of a life W88 ODE 4O 00 30 we“naggoooogooogooooogw Tur Geese Chickens “GOES B. PHILLIPS R638 Market Report. The conductor passing from the heated' inside of a trolley car to the icy temperatufe of the platformâ€"the canvasser spending an hour or so in a heated building and then walking against a biting windâ€"know the ciifficulty of avoiding cold. Scott’J EmuIJz'on strengthens the body so that it can better withstand the danger of cold from changes of temperature. Note the address 19.1908 TCH ER SHOP RHAM. Mar Rapid changes of temperature are hard on the toughest constitution. S. SCOTT NEW arm fur Sale. A T COST Blm It will help you to avoid taking cold. h by tender, Lots 1 and 2 on Wm ext. Written sealed tend‘ Dra'Derty may be delivered ‘0 .zned Solicitor up to the 15th of 8 contain 233 acrOS. 0f whiqh max is under grass. 1?- acreqm 6 balance is cleared land whxch may down. The mm is “'9“ 1 mil make good grading fa rm. xser must ydown $5“) and Names by rs: mortgage “t 4% 3C %\ McLEAN OFFERS ¢ooooo¢o¢¢oo¢o¢¢oo¢ 1.11110111'lce t0 the Durham and vi- ! have opened 11p 1-:11t(he1 Shop in VH‘ B lock where 1 all kinds of first 4 at- reasonable al order solicited _ Partjcplars. apply toW. F s bolxmtor, Durham, Ont. 3; Cost. we mean it. ALL DRUGGISTS: 50c. AND $1.00. V-made Suits and 1. Prints, Flannel- Sux etc., and other unerous to mention. ed in plain figures. {IN} to reduce our (15 during the next .1» need the shelf wing orders; To 3' we are offering u: cost. Some of 1nd Girls’ Caps. lies’ and Men’s 11. 1908 8 90 to 8 90 to :30 to 80 to Durham 70 to 65 to 30 to 60 to 75 to 00 to 3 to 40 to 23 to 7; to 12 to 10 to Pants and ONTARIO BO t0 to to 3 t0 t0 t0 8 90 90 50 80 65 18 00 20 85 25 3 30 12; 12 10 1o To Miss Edith Allan is even more ser- iously ill than we reported in our last budget. In place of it being appen dicitis it proves to be peritonitis. and much anxiety about her recovery is felt. Yet with the aid of a good nurse and close attention of Dr. Brown. it is to be hoped she will recover. The many friends of Mr. Andy Matthews and his good wife are pleased to have them amongst us for at time. Although it is many years since he left here he is by no means fOxgouen. as he was one of the bright spirits in those days, and the renewal of acquaintance is quite a pleasure. They will return shortly to their home in Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Drumm. Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Baird and Mr. Willie Freeman and Miss Galueher, of Hol- Stein. were in the neighborhood and attended church on Sunday. Miss Lizzie Pettigrew. of Orchard visited her friend. Miss Minnie John- ston, beginning of the week. Mr. Wm. Morley, of Sioux City, Iowa, spent a few pleasant hours with Mr. Jas. Allan this week. He is manager of the firm our boys work for over there, and he is here getting them in shape for the spring work, as they will leave for the field of ac- tion as soon as spring opens up. A number from this part attended the auction sale of Mr. John Corlett. Dornoch. As we have always held the old gentleman in high esteem we went too, and were pleased to find him so cheerful after his severe ill- ness. We were also glad to see his sale the success that it was. Auc- tioneer John Clark booked orders for other sales without solicitation as a consequence. Neighbor Morrison brought home upwards of $150 worth of stock. Mrs. Robt. Aitkens. of Fairbairn, spent a week in the old home admin- istering to her sister Edith. Agent A. B. MoLellan has got his eyes open for people going west from this part, as he sold a full outfit of settlers’ effects to John McNally right under the nose of Markdale agents. After his success selling cutters down this way during the winter, he hopes to be able to treat Holstein agents about as he did those of Markdale. Mrs. James McMeeken has been on the sick list of late, under the Dr.’s care, but hapes are enter-tamed that she will soon recover and be able to enjoy Spring weather. C C a. l 1 Our school concert was quite a success. Although the roads were bad and the night dark the school was well filled. The program was a good one. principally by the school under the skilful instruction of Miss Aljoe. It consisted chiefly of recita- ‘: tions, dialogues and singing. The“ outside talent who were able to be 1 present were Rev. Ja'nieson and the 1 Misses Clark. Allan. Aljoe. Jamieson and Kelsey in' their noted and far l cupied the chair and Miss Aljoe, teacher. presided at the organ. Rev. ‘ Jamieson was the speaker of the, evening and highly entertained thefl audience. The firSt part of his:- ught With humorous; stories and recitals of old time imethods of teaching and learning.‘ ’While all admitted that his ad-: vice and instruction to the children1 during his guarded moments was most excellent. some of the old pro 3 fessors took exception to his lud- icrous presentation of old methods of! of the Ross government. . children acquitted themselves in a way to give credit selves and their teacher. The most» as brought to a close with the ’ational Anthem- furniture. on S turday. No doubt ; aresult of thef ll page ad. of the Big Store as it was there it was bought anda big notice of bargains is attractive to farmers this year. Corner Concerns. McMeeken has been on L'Uual _ “Mr. \V. H. Allen. of Toronto, vis' :ime mg. ited from Friday till Monday with ad. his mether and brother. dreni Mrs. (Rev) L. F. Kipp, returned a was 1 few days ago from an excended visit pro 1 with her mother at. Petrolia. lud- Miss Christine Richardson return- Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Boyd enter- tained a number of their friends at a christning on Friday evening last lwhen their infant daughter Doris ‘Muriel received the rite of baptism adminisuated by Rev. Dr. Caldwell. After the ceremony, which took place at6o’clock the company sat down to beautifully Spread tables and the festive hour with those which follow- ed till midnight was a season of much social pleasure. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs Boyd celebrated the twentieth anniversary of their wed~ ding day. Mr. “7m. Clark, of the Colling- wood Road, who sold his farm recently to Mr. Thos. Atkinson. had a successful sale of his farm istock andimplement last week. Mr lClark and family are leaving this {week to settle in Idaho. Old neigh- ! bors regret the removal of residents iso highly esteemed as Mr. and Mrs. IClark who were given a surprise at ltheir home one evening last week and presented with an address and well tilled purse. 'A goodly number of ratepayers assembled at the town hall on Satur- day afternoon” last in response. to an invitation from the township council to meet with them that day to dis- cuss wire fencing and the prevention of snow blocked roads in the winter. Mr. \V. C. Bellamy was called to the chair after which several propositions were made and discussed but none met with the unanimous approval of the meeting That which appeared t» be most in favor was the bonusing of wire fences towards which the council may take some Steps. A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James. R. Meddaugh. Proton Station on Wed- nesday evening cf last week when their daughter, Ethel Harvey was joined in marriage to Mr. Robert McKenze White. The ceremony was performed by Rev G C Little. of this place. Miss Irene Meddaugn, of Corbetton, was bridesmaid, and Mr. Arthur Meddaugh of Riverview. was best man. Miss Ettie Douglas. daughter oil Mr. and Mrs. R. Douglas. of Vande-i leur, has retired from the teaching profession to enter upon missionery work in South America for which she left on Monday. Miss Douglass will have twenty-seven days’ travel and upon reaching her destination will be joined in marriage with Rev Mr. Creager, missxonery in the field. At the close of the service in the Meaford Road Methodist church on Wednesday evening of last week Miss Douglas was given a farewell by way of an appropriate address and beautiful presents from her numerous friends who wish her much success in the work to which] she is dev0ting sher life and for which she is so emi- lnently fitted. Bornâ€"At San Francisco. on Feb- ruary 16th to Mr. and Mrs. H B. Lind of Goldfield, Nevada. 3 daugh. tor Mrs. Lind was formerly Miss Mary A. Strain, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 8:. rain now of Great Falls, Mont. Bornâ€"On Feb. 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen, of Artemesia, a 800. Th'rty five of the young people here attended the carnival as Mark- dele last. week and report. a good time. Rev. L F. Kipp who represented his congregation at the recent Do- minion Alliance Convention has on the past two Sabbaths given his peeplea full and interesting report of the Convention. There was a large attendance at the communion service in the Pres- byterian church on Sunday when the pastor delivered an appropriate ser- mon on the fountain Opened for sin and for nncleanness. Rev. Dr Caldwell is yet suflering from injurie< sustained in the Cale- don wreck and became so afiected or. Saturday evening as to unfit him for his Work on Sunday. though able to attend service. In the morning Mr Harkness. of Markdale. supplied the pulpit very acceptably and in the evening Rev. Ivison Wilson preach- ed with his old time eloquence to a large congregation pleased to hear him again. Mr Joseph Sherwood, at Rock Vale, had an auction sale of his farm Stock and implements lasn week and has moved to Collingwood. Mr. John Gibson. from near Mnrkdale. has moved to Mr. Sherwood’s farm. Mr. Alf Partridge, Collingwood Road. has returned from New Lis- keard. Miss Christine Richardson return- ed on Friday from an extended visit with her sister in Toronto. Miss Edna. Patton left last week to spend some time with friends in the city. 7-. v Mrs. J A. Boyd is visiting friends in Toronto this week Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rowe, of Crystal City, Man , are visiting the latter’s brother, Mr. Wm. Sharp, and ether relatives in this vicinity. Miss Sara. Rutledge of Stanton, is visiting Mrs. Oscar Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carter, of Bond Head on their wedding tour paid Dr. and Mrs. Carter 9. short visit last week. Mr. M. K Richardson was in Orang eville over Sunday in the in. terests of the Children’s Aid work. Miss Young of the school stafi. vis Flesherton. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ited over-Saturday and Sunday at Alton. Miss Jennie Wilson of this place, teacher of Ceylon school has tender- ed her resignation to take efiect at Easter. Mr. Charles Brick. barber recently with Mr. A. Wilson, has gone to Preston to open business for himself. Mrs I B Lucas. Markdale, is two or three days with her mother, Mrs. M. K. Richardson, this week. Mrs. Waiter Thistle, Mr. and Mrs. Robs. Thistle and children. of Shel- burns. and Mr. R. Courtnéy. of Mid. dale. Sask.. visited Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Thompson last week. Mr. John Kerr has returned from Spending afew months in New On- tario. Mrs. John Greenwood Sr., is on the list: of sick ones at present. WA L. Falkingham had the misfor tune of having a fine yearling drowned in the mill pond on Mon- day. Mr. Thos. Scarf is a hustler. He took a run out this way the first of the week and purchased quite a number of cattle at fair prices. \Ve regret very much, that manly. little Vincent Paylor is a very sick boy since last week and is under medical treatment. Rob Goodwill hauled away a load of maple flooring from the mill this week, that surpassed anything we’ve ever seen in that line. It was With- out a flaw or knot and of the purest white with the finest texture possible to be. Miss Mabel Hunt: teacher at Harkaway, was home from Friday evening till Sunday. Mrs. A Rutherford. of town, is Spending a week at rhe homes of her brothers. Thoe. and “fill Jack Mr. J. J. Peart sold a handsome mare to Mr. Dickson. of Bentinck. on Thursday last. She’s just in her prime. Beecher Jack had a sharp attack of blood poisoning in his band and arm lately, but prompt remedies checked it in time. There will be a high. old time at Zion’s farewell social to Mr. Thos. Jack and family on Wednesday even- ing. We shall give particulars next, week. Mr. Geo. Staples was in Chats- worth on Saturday. Mrs. John Little. of Proton. was visiting her mother Mrs. R. Ector and other friends here last week. Mr. Andy Ritchie is at present employed with Wm. Ritchie. sawing wood. Mrs. John Sutherland of Stratford. is at. present the guest of Mrs. Thee. Banks. Mr. John Binnie of Erin, was vis- iting his cousin Mrs. D. Edge this week. We are sorry to report slight, if any. improvement in the condition of Miss May Spitcel. Mr. and Mm. Fred Staples were visiting friends in Markdale the be- ginning of the week. Mr. Archie Ector paid a visit to friends in Proton recently. Mr. D. Edge has been confined to the house duringrthe past week as a result of injuries received by a cow crushing him in the stall. It is thought some of his ribs were broken. TIMES can’t be very hard for Mr. Glass has heaps of faith in the future of Durham, when he is starting in the merchant tailoring business. RUMORS are afloat that a. change is to be made in the mail service of the Grand Trunk. It is said a mail clerk will be put on the train coming in at ten o’clock. and that no mail will go out on the train till 11.20 each morn- ing. This is only a, rumor. and we give it as such, being unable to get full information. OWING to the irregularity of the trains for the past week, our serial story, the “Making of a Successful Husband,” is stalled somewhere be- tween here and Toronto. Its failing to arrive has set us back aday, but we hope after this week to be able to place our issue in the hands of its readers at the regular time. THE Farmers’ Bank manager at! Southampton, H. L. Pratt, suicided. yesterday by shooting himself. The1 body was found on the railroad track between that place and Allenford, where he had charge of the other branch. Mr. Pratt was 35 years of age. quiet and clean living, and well liked by all with whom he had any dealings. No motive can be ascribed for the deed. IN one of the daily papers last. week i we noticed that J. M. Kearns, of Arthur, was out for the Presidency of the C. L. A. We hope he is, and think he will get the support of the majority of clubs up this diiection. Since it has been our fortune to know McK, we have always regarded him as honest as a lawyer can possibly be, and a. man, who. as a. player and member of the C. L. A. executive for some years, would fill the presidential chair with honor to himself and the association. “Get up and doing” McK, old boy, and we think you’ll win out. 'l raverston. Edge Hill LOCA L é,Entricken Sewell, Durham. A PAIR OF RUBBERS Is one of the best px-evontors of doctor’sbills we know. Let supply you :1 pair of MALTESE GROSS RUBBERS \Vhich are the best made in Canada. You’ll find them qu'rzmte with the same broad guarantee. of Quality By the way. don’t you need some new footwear? \Ve are offer- 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 wanuth, you should get your New Spring Suit 01' Dress, now, while the drossmakers are not into the spring rush. The Store is ready for You. New Chiffon Broadcloth H New Muslins Soft, clear finish. in the correct. weight, black navy and brown $1.25 yd. New Venetian or Ladies’ Cloth latest News [It New Spring Things Fine even finish. one of the very fashionable goods, new shades of navy, brown, green. red and black 75c yd. Fashion’s latest colors, Show up very rich and clear, red, pearl grey, brown. navy and black 600 yd. New Tape-Stripe Kharanta New Satin Cloth 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;t0 $16. 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 New Shirts for Menâ€"Patterns and colors this 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 JAM ES IRELAN New Clothing for Men 5: Boys Butter Dishes Pickle Jars Sugar Bowls Spoon Holders Butter Dishes Water Pitchers Bread Trays Crumb Trays and Brushes Hardware New Spring Dress Goods Any person in Search for \Vedding Presents should inspect our stock. We can Show a. great; selection such as :â€" Have you seen our assortment of Fancy Lam: ps ? They are worthy of your attention, at prices to suit every person. We try and get the best of everything, especially in sharp- edged tools, and have certainly found it in Razors. Examine our CARBO MAGNETIC RAZORS. No honing~n0 grindingâ€"â€" always readyâ€"they cut smooth, clean and comfortable, leaving no smartingi sensation. Before going for a long drive, buy one of cur Foot Warmers and you will feel as comfortable in your cutter as your wood in the house. THAT COVERS OUR SHOES. W. Black 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 IOC to 35c yd. New Spot Muslins Large or small spots on light- zmd dark grounds. very §tylish special at 200 yd. New Coon Delaines Light and dark grounds, spots and small patterns. lovely soft. goods 150 yd. New Chambrays And small check ginghams, all the good colo 8 12.150 vd. ' Berry Spoons Pie Knives Fish Knives Cold Meat Forks Pearl Handle Knives and Forks and other articles too numerous to mention. Maltese Cross US