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in 8113, p9, ing to the e results, geavy W0 1" Ti] 9. tomes and T prepa, ra. zable. Ask 1g Lotion .’ rectorw ELL {TAKER Specialty \V {3 wwwowwoowowowoé a. EBHILLIPS ‘1 Pumps of all Kinds. larket Report. 330? o . ‘ . ‘1 pen every afternoon- « All 3399;121le promtly “‘1 prop.‘ 9315’ attended to. kg”. 0. annual 1908 :Blass, Brass mned and hen Cvlinders. Pumas from $2 upwam. . b COTT the address kprl {EBNNUR r cwt nufacturgr of d Dealer m - mnce to the 1121111 and vi--! 1 0 opened up M101 Shop m L lock 11 here 1; kinds of first t. reasonable‘ mder solicited: ost 18 QI‘OUS (llé 1908 90 t 9O Durham 80 00 pla 40 reduce our to$ to to to ain figures. to 18 to and Men S t0 t0 t0 lé t0 t0 mean It. to to ONTARIO t0 to to to to t0 t0 t0 offering Some of t0 ants and llt 90 E 90 ii 80 63') 00 12; 1-2 10 1o mH on 0' 10 (Crowded out last week.) Mr. T. Moore. who has been spend- ing the winter in New Ontario, re- turned on Saturday to his home at Thistle. His brother Will is also visiting the old home at present, but will leave shortly for Mono Road, where he has Spent a. number of years. and Mr. Joe Watson Spent the fore have [or years been autumn, ..... a part of the week visiting old friends 102 in th at Recky Saugeen. Rev. Dr. Caldwell presided. Mrs. f, A very pretty wedding took place l W. Matheson of Port Dover, gave a c: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham 1 splendidly rendered solo and Miss o HOOper on Wednesday. March 25m, ; Ethel Trimble. Miss Florence Thurs ti when their daughter, Miss L., was‘ ton and Dr. Murray gave a pleasing happily wedded to the man of her trio- choice, Mr. T.Harrison.ongremont. A number of fine barns on stone The Rev. Mr. Berry, of Priceville. basements are to be built within two firmly and securely tied the knot.“ three miles of this village this that made them man and wife. We summer. Mr, John McDonald. of t lwere n0t present at the event. and Ceylon, has, we are told. contracted therefore we are unable to give a for nine. Among those who are definite report. but we know them to building are, Mr. W. J. Talbot, C be a bright, cheerful and attractive whose structure will be b0x90, Mr. young couple We WiSh them health Samuel McMullen. Mr. Rody Stewart. happiness and a fair share of this Mr. Robert Waller. Mr. Richard ' world’s goods. They will take up Bentham, Mr. Wes. Breen, Mr. W. their abode in their new home on the Fisher and Mr. Geo. Blackburn. 2nd 003- 0f Egremont. Mechanics have begun finishing the . We indeed regret to say that Mrs, interior of the new Richardson drug . . Anthony Lawrence is again seriously store here and work will begin early , ill- ona new residence for Mr. James Miss Hannah Dixon. daughter 0‘ Chard out east of the village. ’ Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon, was, on Word has been received here of ) Tuesday, March 24th. united in wed- the death at Summerland, B. C.. on 5 1°Ck to Mr. Sinclair, a prosperous March 23rd of Mr. George Dale. an ) young farmer Of Dromore. They are old resident of Artemesia. About 26 a popular young couple. andOhave years ago Mr Dale sold his'farm on the best wishes of this community. the west back line to the late Wm. 3 3 Mr. David McKelvie is at present Parker and move 5 - ' where ks in your issue highly respected man. In religion If our he was a devoted Baptist. one of the ' 39d we are glad founders of the Baptisc church here liberally of his means to t of the gospel. Besides ' 0 Sons John and daughters Annie. to know it. W 12 supplying you W1 10 and doings and Other news of our and Mary, all of Summerland, and Vicinity. one daughter. Mrs. E. W. Bateman 1n .. an... aunt“, and his Sister. of Winnipeg, survives him. Miss Hannah Dixon, daughter or 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon, was, on Tuesday, March 24th, united in wed- lock to Mr. Sinclair, a prOSperous young farmer of Dromore. They are a p0pular young couple. and have the best wishes of this community. Mr. David McKelvie is at present on the war-path as assessor for the township of Egremont. Dave is a job. has also made his appearance, filling another term as assessor for Glenelg. We thank you, Mr. Editor, for the, complim ntary remarks in your issue of a couple of weeks ago. If our services are appreciated we are glad to know it. We always had an in- terest in the CHRONICLE, and think it is well worthy of public support in g supplying you with the happenings and doings and Other news of our VIUIULUJ. Mr. Thos. Grasbv and his sister, Mrs. P Havens, of Durham. spent Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Picken. vv 9. n ..... Q :e Eorts to.v;rite.a fez The council disclaim liability, but it SPNDS an laid the matter over for further con- ° has once more set the sideration. hissing and whissing. Th t 1 . . He goes on speaking of our poetry as th Be qu.“ at: y busmess “198th Of soft, 310ppy, slushy, etc. .We did ued aptly c “(3h was bffld on 535' » not boast of our poetry, Mr. Gander. f afl an mmfihstandmg the de- We did not even name it as such, 13 eteh congregations by the stormy did we? The editor quotes obituary “Sufi er and bad roads 0‘ the Winter‘ poetry at ten cents per line while t e Dances. were found to be well1 ‘ up and all liablllties were met. we quote our stufi at ten cents per rod or a dollar per mile, so dear bird The t'hree months old child of Mr. kicking about ? But it 32d Mrs. George Hutchinson. of i‘is an undisputed fact that Ganders hlmberly, was interred here on Sun- 'like something soft or sloppy; some day. Less than EWO years ago Mr. thing they can drink down or swim and Mrs. HUthlDSOD buried their 1 in. Take even downto the far-famed five months 01d SOD here. old cement lake. with all its fragrant Mr. W. Clark is moving, this week from the village to W. A, Arm- ‘beauty and picturesque appearance. ‘ ‘ A“ u... nrvarnlized waters and Strong’s farm near LOUCkS’ mill. ‘ -- '7 m- A J A-” 5 Mrs. Wilson. eriously ill at: upon a fair you ng goose. No goose him, his feathers have for the gentle goose ' heard frequent ‘U Q :9 H a: I: a a < 1 97' m“ e side here and will occupy Mr Albert Stewart’s brick residence Mr. Wood. who arrived on Saturday, has secured the caretaking of the Presby- terian church in the place of Mr. ciety. will speak in the Baptist church on the evening of the 16th 13' and illustrate his address with lime hat two banks the city some days ago to resume his -_ um“ mp and that former position, was advised by his ;A __‘l k‘ marsny man ” thing that is e‘ to a fastidious that brave old l , . l A )IURML’RIXG IS heard frequently y n since the discontinuance of‘ l the Sovereign Bank. There is an idea - lamong business men that two banks 1would be better than one and that Durban; has business enough for two such institutions. If they really want ,another bank it doesn’t seem like an impossibility to get accommodation, The old Sovereign bank building is tied up now, but an enterprising bank- will soon make accommo- ‘We 1 ing concern dation if the business warrant it. for it, Spring Bank. Henry’s Corners. is Notwithstanding the bad roads there was a large attendance of ladies ‘ at the monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute in the town hall on Tuesday afternoon of last weeku The meeting was of a specially in- teresting character, the subject for discussion being ”Patriotismâ€"Our Flag." Mrs. (Rev) Caldwell gave a paper of Special merit and Mrs (Dr ) Carter followed with a deeply inter- esting address, At the close of the ALA UBBIUK uuuluar, “a ........ -s meeting a tea. was served and the ladies had a very enjoyable social hour. The members of the Flesher. ton branch are enthusiastic in their work and the Institute is in 9. mos perous condition. Miss McGrifin. of Toronto. repre- sentative of the Methodist Women’s Missionary Society, gave an instruc- tive and deeply interesting‘ address in the Methodist church on Friday evening last, Miss McGrifin, though sufiering with a severe cold, Spoke over an hour and there wasn’t a dull sentence in the whole of her address. The speaker. who last visited this place nearly twenty years ago, con- veyed greetings to the auxiliary from Mrs. (Rev.) Shelton, of Toronto, who was then an active worker here. Miss McGriffin, who has a wide knowledge of the missionaries in the home and foreign field, said that for self sacrifice and heroism in their ,work she would give the palm to ERev. Samuel and Mrs. Gaudin who I have for years been faithfully labor- iing in the far north of our Dominion. gRev. Dr. Caldwell presided. Mrs. ;\\'. Mathesou of Port Dover, gave a 'splendidly rendered solo and Miss ‘Etlzel Trimble Miss Florence Thurs iiou and Dr. Murray gave a pleasing ch uuufi-"â€"' 7 of Winnipeg, survives him. Artemesia council had ale session on Saturday last the b ‘ necessitating their setting a A special item for their consid was a claim for 3300 presente J Mr. Joseph Cornfield for alleged damages to his property by the ele- vated cement walk laid last summer The council disclaim liability, but. laid the matter over for further con- sideration. The quarterly business meeting of the Baptism church was held on Sat- uaday and notwithstending the de- L“ V uv vâ€"_, v the city some days ago to resume his former position, was advised by his doctor to take a furthur rest and he has returned home for a. short time longer. ,_ * Q ' n-Lâ€"_- mkfi 1"“ch 0 Mrs. Ed. Henley. of Ottawa, who was severely injured in the Caledon wreck, but. is recovering nicely, is visiting Mrs. Albert Stewart. Miss Eve. Buskin, of Wodehouse, visited relatives here last. week. Miss Gertie Paul visiting her sister M tham. ‘11an Mr. and Mrs. ’W. Matheson of Port Dover. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Armstrong. Mrs. J as. Badley. of St. Thomas, is Flesherton. UUUUu _ roted Baptist. one of the the Baptisc church here perally of his means to of the gospel. ' low, two 3003 John and 1 two daughters Annie. all of Summerland, and :r. Mrs. E. W. Beteman DURHA M CHRONICLE :l, of Toronto. is Mrs. Richard Ben- visiting her son here. Mrs. Will Heard and Mrs. Heard, Sin. visited in town on Monday. Mrs. W. J. Bellamy visited in Dun- dalk over Sunday and Monday. But never by Med cine swallowed, Snufi‘s, Sprays or Douches. Catarrb is not a blood disease and that is why it cannot be cured by any medicine taken into the stomach. Catarrb IS a germ trouble contracted from the germ-laden air you breathe inward. These germs fasten them selves in the tissue and air cells of? the breathing organs, multiply by millions, cause sneezing, coughing, raising of mucous, discharge from the nose. difficulty in breathing. lhoarseness. dryness and stoppage of the nose, tickling in the throat and other symptoms that can only be reached by the dry air principal of Hyomei. It medicates the air you breathe with the curative prooerties of the Australian Eucalyptus forests where catarrh is unknown. The reason you get relief in a" minute or two from Hyomei is beâ€" cause it destroys every catarrhal germ in the air you breathe, and its dry penetrating aroma. W111 reach the innermost recesses of the air pas sages. killing millions of germs a minute. Their destruction means freedom for oppressed reSpiratory organs Mach‘arlane Co. sells Hy- omei under a guarantee of satisfac- tion or money back. Price $1.00. Miss Valeria. Edge has gone to town to learn the dressmaking. Mr. Frank Herd returned to the cicy last week. Several in this part are making maple syrup this spring, Sap is run- ning very good. Catarrh Now Curable. Mr. Bert Oyns who was for the‘ past year in the employ of Mr. D. Edge, has gone to work for the Ritchie brothers near Durham. Mr. Arthur and Miss Clara Green- wood and Mr. Ernie and Miss Winnie Greenwood attended the wedding of their cousin Miss Hooper, Mr. Earl Ritchie is engaged with Mr. D. Edge for the summer months. At Ancaster on March 26th, there passed away in her 720d year Chris tina McKenzie Almas. wife of Henr: Wilson and daughter of the late Col. Almas. The deceased lady was an aunt of Mr. Joe. Firth. Edge Hill, and Mr. Wm. Firth, Ebordale, and ‘at one time lived on the farm now occupied by Mr. Robt. Ector. Monday morning: April 6th was a lovely spring day but it brought sad ness and gloom to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Firth for their little niece Miss May Spittell who has al- ways made her home with them. passed over to the Great Beyond She had been very ill for over a month, the trouble being infiammaa ry rheumatism. was born Nov. 22nd 1032!. and arly age lost her mocher, and that time has made her home i n her aunt Mrs Henry Firth who " ml at faithfully fulfilled the mother \ part. She was a. b“ girl a. favorite of danghcer to Mr. feel their loss 1 1118.1 uquOL WA;5v-- -- ___ ,“Resoived that wood is: more useful than iron.” The affir-; mative was led by \Villie Faikingham‘ Who was supported by Herbie Ritchie; 3 while the speakers on the negative} side were Eva Ritchie and Fanny. The Speakers on both sides; ' redit for the ten-i I i acity with Which they endeavored to‘ uphold their respective connections. I . tne exceeding difficult task of giving the decision on the debate which was given to the negative side. Correspondence continued on Edge Hill. air you breathe page 4. SPRING- Tri-Phenol The spring disinfectant and deodizer. 350 per bottle. Sinecure Powder Fels-Naptha Soap Moth Balls, Gillett’s Lye, and Caustic Soda, for Soapmakers Furniture Polish Everything a man wants for spring is in the store. As for values, qualities, variety of choice, we are ready for the one, and only satisfactory testâ€"Comparison. Men’s high-grade new spring suitsâ€"fine imported fancy worsteds and high class tweeds, in correctly fashionable patterns, single and double breasted sack styles, best of trimmings, tailored with the style that distinguishes the first class from the ordinary, $7.50 to .......................................... Chloride Lime In pounds and half-pounds. DARLINGS’ DRUG STOR L \J Youths’ and boys’ dressy new suits in handsome and worsted-effects, new style, single and orfolk styles, with excellent and splendidly tailored. Fashionable Spring Headwear for men and boys. Men’s Derbies (Christy and Battersby makes), men’s soft hats, men’s and boys’ caps. in very large ra‘: and in different proportions to suit any features. Felt hats from 500 to $2.50. Fashionable caps at 250 to .................................................................. 750 Men’s 1908 shirts strictly upto-date colors and ' and stripes in the Fit is the great fea- WE MAKE A SPECIALTY worthy to wear with the best suit you can put on Shoes right, prices right. Ask to See the “Albert Shoe for men, the “Victoria” Shoe for ladies, solid leather, new lasts, fully guaranteed. ieather new lasts, fully": cruamnteeu. JAMES IRELAND .-~, + :n nmhmn fm Mechanic Kinj-r 0\ ex i115. Being pressed by a great many of our good re- liable customers to go into the seed business, we decided, and have laid in a stock of the best seeds that money could procureâ€"all government tested. Call and examine them and you will be convinced that we have purchased quality, and nothing else. Our Red Clover will satisfy you as it is of the best quality. As this is going to be an extra good year for Timothy seed, we have quality quantity. Our Black Oats are considered by some of the leading veterinary surgeons, as very superior oats for feeding. Our Whit-e Oats are an extra sample. . Other seeds in abundance. 100 Rubber Tubes for seeding machine at 20c ea, The house-cleaners’ friend. Tc {Ber cake. Sole agent; i N EW BOOTS in Durham for Mechanic King McIntyre Block. ufifinfiiw. NW H4. an