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Ions rware ings HS. Wide 1m. Ontario Silverware at 12hams LER illi ck of Extra it is worth. Silx'erplate erplate 00.. 1‘6 tles LITY” the best 2' in this w ""2 8 wet' d v u).) was 8: bus)" KID ular ife 00 40 40 Woooowomm 00 BUTCHER SHOP ALI. unuuunono OU'. ru‘u 3¢¢¢ooooooo¢momom1$ Mar. DURHAM. Mar. 18 Fall Wheat .......... 3 Eggs.... ..... Pomoes per bag. . . . . . Flour per cw: ........ 2 Oatmeal per sack. 3 Chop per cwt.... .... 1 Live Hogs. per cwt. .. 5 6 Dressed Hogs per cwt. Hides oer 1b-. -_ -- .. Dresse Shae Geese lurkes’s allow B. PHILLIPS des Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is 301.11 Agz‘eeable and Effective. thatch Market Report. Girlhood and Scott’ J‘ EmulJz'on are linked together. The girl who takes Scarf: Emul- Jr'on has plenty of rich, red blood; she is plump, active and energetic. The reason is that at a period when angirl's digestion is weak, Scatt'J‘ EmuIJion provides her‘ with powerfulxnourishment in easily digested form. '0? mar 19.1908 It is a {004 that builds and k girl’s strength. . eel” up a Note the address .» announce to the of Durham and vi- lat I have opened 11p ass Butcher Shop in Intyre Block where 1 i511 all kinds of first cults at- reasonable Trial order solicited 3. per own... 5 00 to 09:3 per cwt. 6 50 to rlb ........ 3to 3. 40 to 23 to 5t0' 12 to 10 to OOOOOOOOOOOO 8 to 8 to S. SCOTT 1'- is especially successful in f croup. Children like it and tomers who have need it. will, ‘rwrlain’s Cough Remedy has Him for coughs, colds and mi the fact. that. it. is pleasant and contains bombing in any prion; has made it. 8 favorite athers. Mr. W. S. Pelham. 8 at of hirksville, Iowa. 9‘35: 01'» than twenty years bbam- '5 any Other.” 3 Drug Store. QT COST Block. 59:»? Cost. we mean it. ALL DRUCGISTSI 500. AND $1.00 mls. Prints, Flannel- >. Snx etc., and other numerous to mention. rked in plain figures. -'( iLiL-d to reduce our nods during the next WL- need t”the shelf spring orders. To 'kh “9 me offering k zit. Lust. Some of {1‘8 MV-umde Pants and v-made Suits and and Girls’ Caps. adies’ and Men’s Durham ONTARIO For sale at t0 18 12} 10 10 20 85 30 00 ITEMS OF INTEREST. For very sick peOple toast water is a nourishing. palatable drink. Put several pieces of cold crisp toast in a thick pitcher. pour boiling hot water over it, cover the pitcher to keep in the steam. and after it has soaked for fifteen minutes strain 05 the hot water, which contains the nourishing es ence of the bread It can be kept in a. cool place until the next time to reheat it. It was on a ferry boat plying be tween Sydney and Manly. one of that city’s beautiful suburbs. Every seat was occupied. Each occupant felt the influence and prepared for an en- joyable trip when a lank girl of fifteen appeared. dragging by the hand a screaming child. There she Stood, glowering. A mild lady sug ‘ gested the child might be in pain. An old bachelor muttered that peOple who had charge of children should keep them at home. Low voiced but distinct imprecations were now rife. ‘She took not the slightest heed of the muttering or the bawling. which was now at the highest pitch. till the suggeStion was ofiered that medicine would do it good. Then she arose in her wrath. as it were. and. giving the child a vigorous shake, and said: “Ethel. cry as loud as you like. I’ve paid your fare.”-â€"London Tit- Bits. It in a remarkable truth. and might be profitable in-helping as to make fair allowance for the diflerence be tween the temperament: of difi’erent menâ€"that every locomotive engine running on a railway has a distinct individuality and character of its own- It is perfectly well known to ex‘ perienced practicnl engineers that if a. dozen difierent locomotive engines were made at the some time, of the same power. tor ‘08 same purpoav, us the some materials, in the some factory, each of those locomotive engines would come out With its own One engine will. take a great meal of coal and water at once; anather will not hear of such a thing. but will insist on being coaxed by spade- fuls and hucketfuls. One is disposed to start ofi, when required, at the top of his speed; mother must have a. little time to warm to his work, and to get well into it. *--‘ â€"A A--.‘_-‘A_ UV ”V' Vv These peculiarities are so accurate- ly mastered by skilfnl drivers that only particular men can persuade particular engines to do their best. It would seem as if some of these “excellent monsters” declared. on being brought out of the shed, “If it’s Smith who is to drive me. I won’t go. If its my friend Stokes I m am agreeable to anything. All locomOtive engines are low; spirited in damp and foggy weather. Thev have a great satisfaction in their work when the air is crisp and .frosty.' At such a time they are very cheerful and brisk; but they strongly object to haze and mists. lThese are points of character on I which they are all united. It is in their peculiarities and varieties of character that they are most remark- ‘ able. ---_-_. “I made five calls yesterday, and four out of five women I called on were ‘not receiving,” remarked a Naturally tated "If anyone takes the trouble to call on me,” she said, ”I seethem. no matter what day it is, and in the dress I have on at the time.” This is, doubtless, a sincere attitude. and may soon be also a courageous one. ‘ When reaple become accustomed to ' received in a glow of artificial light by a hostess with a pretty dress in delicate hues, icause. of course, in that case every- thing depends on the self. these sincere peeple are very often ' 'fied in their attitude. because TRAI [‘8 OF LOCOMOTIVES. A COURAGEOUS WOM AN. At Liberty to Scream. Toast Water. {61; itbe same purpose, of meal At the band concert on Toesdavi evening of last week the town hall} was well filled with an appreciative g audience and the programme con i ducted by Rev. L. F Kipp was as! anticipated a pleasing one. The! band seleccions were well rendered| showing careful training on the part: of Bandmaster Tucker. who now has; the band, compriseu mostly of new: members. in good form. The in- s srrumental numbers consisted of two ; pleasingly rendered piano duetts by l Mrs. Blackburn and Miss Minnie; Munshnw, two concert solos given in Mr 'I‘ocliei’s best Style and a slide: trombone solo by Mr. Stanley Th ”9- ; ton. who i~ to be congratulated upon . his success in his first appearance.i The vocal numbers consisted of a: pleasing duett by Mrs. Blackburn and Miss Christine Richardson Miss Irene Wilson and Master Elmer. Wright sang "When ye gang awa’ Jamie”. in a verv taking manner. .Aeolo each by Miss Zilla Trimb!e Iand Mrs. Blackburn were choice numbers and much appreciated. Mr. Clare Trelford. of Markdale. who possesses a tine voice. delighted the audience with several splendidly ren- dereel selections in which he was ac- companied bv Mr. Joe Kelly. Mr Doc Fairy. of Maxwell, varied the pregramme with a number of comic, songs which were very taking. Miss Brownridge. of Maxwell, was his ac- companist. God Save the King, brought the lengthy programme to a close. Again the grim reaper death has visited this community and claimed for its victim one of the earliest set- tlers in Artemesia in the person of Mr. George Swanton, who passed away at his late home west of this village on Thursday evening last after only a few days illness with pneumonia His death was a shock to many as but few knew of his brief illness. The funeral took place to the public cemetery here on Satur- day afternoon. Rev. Dr. Caldwell conducted service at the house and grave after which the impressive burial service of the Orange Order was conducted by the oflicers of L. O L. No. 883, of which deceased had long been a member. There was a. large turnout of the members of the 0rd r to pay the last office of re- apeCt to their departed brother. Mr. Swanton. whose parents came from Cork. Ireland, was born in Tor- onto in April 1845, and was therefore 63 years of age. In 1880 he came with his widowed mather to Arte mesia and began to how out a home in the then almost unbrok‘en forest.1 The fine (arm and comfortable home he left betoxens the success attend- ing his labors. He was a prosperous farmer and was held in high esteem in the community. For a number of years he was elected the outside member on the public school board here. In 1864 Mr. Swanton was married to Miss Mary A. Caldbeck. 'daughter of the late Mr. George Caldbeck. of Artemesia. who survives him with two sons and two daugh- ters. viz. Robert and William at home; Mrs. J W. Davis, near Mark- dale, and Mrs. W J. Davis. of North Yakima, Wash. Mr. George Connell and Miss Gertie Perdue, of Toronto. attended the funeral. Mr. David Johnston. an early set I tler on the Meaford Road but who ‘ fora number of years successfully’l farmed in Euphrasia on Artemesia town-line died at his home there on Thursday morning lasc after less than one week’s illness with pneu-i monia. The funeral took place on‘ Friday afternoon to Ebenezer cemco' tery. An impressive servnce was! conducted in the church by Rev. J.I S. 1. Wilson. of Markdale. Mr. Johnston. who was 58 years of age the day of his death. was born in Caledon township. When a young man he came to Artemesia and for many years lived on the Meaford Road before moving to the farm on which he died. About 28 years ago i mr. uuuuatuu Ivy-v ._.._---,- village to Miss M U’ Truemsn. who} with three sons and three daughters: Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Robert‘ Nesbit, of Csledon attended the: funeral. Mr. Arthur Johnston, Mes ! ford Road. and Mrs. Issac Sinclair, of this plsce are brother and sister of the deceased. The reeinence of Mr. Wilson Mc- Mnllen. west hack fine. was destroy- ed by fire on Wednesday morning of last week. fl‘he fire started in the roof by a spark from the chimney and when discovered had made such THE SPARLING RESIDENCE 0N BRUCE STREET. Flesherton. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Recently purchased by Mr. R. Mactarlane. Master “Bobs" Trimble’s birthday came on Sunday and the young ‘gentlemsn sprung a surprise on his ad for: parents when a. number of his young airiends whom he had invited began to arrive to assist him celebrate the event. The little folk were given refreshments and with appropriate I. who‘music the birthday was decorously ghasdwey that 1t was impossible to lsubdue it. Mast of the contents ldoun stairs were saved, but all in ithe upper story and in the cellar were descroy ed. The building was a ;suhstantiel frame and the loss to Mr, lMcMullen will be heavy as we learn 7thei11sure11ce on building and con- lteuts was only 3500 Mr. Barry lPiper received a severe cut in the 'heal while fi ghting the tire. Mr. Piper’s barn eei-oes the way ignited with burning embers and it was with difficulty it was saved. The four-year-old son of Mr. Isaac Smith, at. Rockvale. met with a se- Vare fall in the barn last week and Sustained a. fracture of one leg. Dr. Cursor attended to the little fellow’s ix-juries. Master Glen Davis, son of Mr. W m. Davis. west of the village, had a close cull one dav last week while assisting his iathsr unload a log of wood in the yard. The log went over suddenly on Glen pinning him down, but the snow about him fortu- nately saved him from broken bones or Other serious injuries. Mr. 138. Patton of this place, has had a bandaged eye for a. few "lays. A falling limb in the bush last week did the injury. Mrs. D. Mc'l‘avish gave a very en- joyable sleighiug party to about tiheen of her lady friends on Thurs- day last whom she entertained at the Revere House. Murkdele. The House of Refuge was visited by the ladies while in our sister town. Mr. W. E. Southgate. of Seaforth. was here on business last. week and paid his brother in law, Mr. George Mitchell, a short. visit. Miss Frances Bellamy who attend- ed the millinery Openings, has secur- ed a situation in the city. Messrs. Will Wilson and Charlie Bellamy are leaving this week to take positions the former at Port Arthur end the letter at. Duudalk with Mr. C. E. Tryon. Mr. Robt. Wright, of this place. and Mr. Donald McLeod weet back line. were delegates to the L. O L. Grand Lodge meeting at Mount Forest last Week. Mr. Robt McKee, of Collingwood is visiting relatives in this vicinity Miss McCombs. of Onsdis. N. Y., is visiting her sister Mrs. James Fisher, 4th line. Miss Maggie Davis, of Euphrasia. was last Week the guest of Miss Laura. Davis, who is paying Miss Davis a return visit this week. Miss Winnie Davis left on Monday to spend a. few weeks in Toronto. Miss Jane Wax-line, oi Vandeleur. is visiting her siszer, Mrs. James McClocklm. Mr. and Mrs. John McKee, Mr. R McKee, Mrs. Albert Blackburn and Miss Flossie Simmons. 4th line, at- tended the funeral of the late Chas. McKee, of Nottawa, last. week. Mr. John Walker cement walk contractor, Southampton, was in town on Monday. Rev. J. S. I. and Mrs. Wilson, of Markdale, spent. an afternoon last. week with old friends here. Mr. W. Nixon of Mono Road, is on a visit. with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stewart here and other relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. McPhatter, of Owen Sound. is visiting her mocher Mrs. Wm. Wright. Miss McBean, of Forest, arrived on Monday to again take charge of Messrs. J. W. Boyd’s mirlinery. McKee’s Lodge L. O. L. 4th line, held a successful soiree on Monday evening. Mr. Ed. Thompson cater- ed 1 Russia is becoming a great buyer‘ to! British-grown teas. Partly owing Etc the enormous increase in the ‘quantity they are using. the price i :of tea at the gardens has advanced} iduring the past year, making it ' necessary for the “Salada” Tea Co., ‘in order to maintain the high stand- ard of quality for which “Salada” is nosed, to advance the price of “Brown Label” from 25ce to 30c, per pound. Is one of the best supply you a pair nf \Vhicb are the best made in Canada. Ym: \\ ith the same broadg, uar: mtov ut Qu: 11in BY the way. don't ynu need smue new footwear? \Ve awe offer- ing some surprising values in shoes. that. are worth their regular price at any time. Entricken If you want to be ready for the. day of sunshine and warmth, you should get. yuur New Spring Suit 01' Dress, now, while the drossnmkers are not into the. spring rush. The Store is rmuiy for You. New Chiffon Broadcloth II New Muslins Latest News [It New Spring Things Soft, clear finish. in the. correct, weight black navy and brown $1.9 .0 yd. New Venetian 0r Ladies’ Cloth Fine even finish. one of the very fashionable goods, new shades of navy, brown, grew). red and black 75c yd. Fashion’s latest colors, Show up very rich and clear. red, pearl grey, brown. navy and black 60c yd. New Tape-Stripe Kharanta New Satin Cloth anely lustrous finish, fine wool goods (500 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. leths’ New Suits, new spring styles well tailor- ed from the most fashionable cloths. Thev have the “e dl‘ resistimr qualities 1300 $7 .50 $9. 00 $10. 00 season me very neat and dressy. The leading colors are blues, greys, tyns, greens and these colors, or black on white gnimnd. Stores all over the country are selling these at Q$1.50. Our price $1 New Shirts for Menâ€"1’:l,t,t,.m‘ns and("0101'sthis JAM ES IRELAN D New Clothing for Men 6: Boys If you intend making maple syrup or sugar. we can supply you with a. good quality of Sap Pails and Spiles. Have you seen our Pneumatic Oil and Gasoline Can ? No pump requiredâ€"no funnelâ€"no tap, turn the Syphon and the oil runs out. If you want a cooking stove. donut buy until you inspect our “Penn Ester” Range, for coal and wood. Nothing to equal it. Ask your neighbor about it. A couple of good second-hand Stoves for sale at a bargain. Just received, another shipment of Copper Nickle Tea Kettles, one to suit every person at the right price. Buy one of our \Vire Door Mats with your name on it, and you will always be satisfied. 'We have a. great assortment of Gloves Mitts, lined and unlined Have you a Flour Box, if not, see what we have in stock. Enquire about our Bread Boxes, no home is complete without one New Spring Dress Goods MALTESE CROSS RU BBERS THAT COVERS OUR SHOES. est prcvvntors 0f duvtur‘s bills we. know. A PAIR OF RUBBERS McIntyre Block. Sewell, Durham. ‘ . Black They are being picked up already New flowered mnslins. pink and blue patterns nn white ground. sunm hilVP satin stripv m- (-heck Prices We to 35¢ yd. New Spot Muslins Large or small sputs on light and dark groundu, very stylish special at, 2500 yd. New Coon Delaines Light and dark grounds. spots and small patterns. lovoly soft goods 156 yd. New Chambrays And small check gingbzuns. all the good colors 12§c yd. You'll “ find them warranted Maltese Cross ,9: us 31$? M 1e!