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kc and Galvanizc wn Wire . S pacific: and free booklets are k.“ P. SAUNDERS. t: of afCent‘aA Day Dealer. Durban. have it STOCK SPFClFK bder at 990. Saw ch Animal Worth ted excel'pt 'g. 00., London, Can. 911” AL. c m and dues It 58 F056” But a “Conditioner” as [H )ssible t the Remainder 0! For Almost Nothing eight- a t: 250 each, unst atzacks 0f throat Etaâ€"d lung W «with. \s}, ynur ductur about A”; 'ow! Better be "M r doctor about keeping Ah a€._ ”i‘hcn when the hard: Ann POULTRY §F£cmcs hie condnrmn. NH “400‘ '00 ’Li STUCK SPECIFIC ca The Frost Vin Pence Co. LU- Hunilton. Onhdo q “M" qud in On- Dun-bu Over lls Bus? .» mazrcr whet-q you look. or how unn- Six at 600 each "UH“. )YA brmvn, faw n hip. scale and fall 0‘ W ambton Street (IT, rc Fence is 6W adun purposes. MO .urx-ut twelv. at m It‘) should. PLE RPLE "Sibel! mmthér than that 0.. ' In Canada. Y“ ‘ 80k. RovsL 'em‘Comgk'fl‘s in t.“ Galvanuu‘ WI. '8”), 1‘ [H mm aunt incl“! 5 STOCK SP CHM? L FRY SPEC'i'"fB \ll mung l'nur times the HI! mun-u“ the vain. 2m- appetite aand tho f - :c nerit POULTRY SP‘ '- - \\ nil last twenty H“ «E. m f« ur timesmon p" out of sour m “£133 Multry‘discamo \c. swino or poultry. on your own lam. mhmg to hefip their I so they can get {at m and d( re (“scone 5 0r colic. making nds per cowaday, H been used two Duration kn”... )' would be When 'iwn nn 300th? PURPLE has awe and keep 1 do all these 3 ( ircuit in ting stakes )‘ul Purple .ul seventy -euckm them to men“; furniture Was a gift he)!!! his } DII‘S. Muir, a resident of . 1101-- friends in the Methodist church. as j den. Manitoba, for the past five or . , six years. was in town this week a “he“ 0‘ amn‘t’cuiflflm {01‘ th'Eito visit her cousins, Mrs. J. Red- vaiuabie services he rendered them fford and Mrs. Ed. Burnett. as leader of the choir.‘ from which I Miss Annie Aljoe left Saturday he had recently resigned, Mr. Mc- to take a course in the Business Crae prizes the gift Very highly, 'COl‘egeo StrathId. Durham and vicinity has quite a number who but language fails when he tries Mugted from the Stratlord to put his feelings into words. school. a token of appreciation for the valuable services be rendered them as leader of the chain. from which he had recently resigned. Mr. Mc- Crae prizes the gift very hizhlv. 1‘11‘. Hugh McCrae “'38 taken by 311‘. and RIPS. W. C. Pickering. surprise last Week when the (11:33.; Mr. J. K. McLean. of Swinton drove up to his door very uncere- Park spent over Sunday 33 8‘19“ moniouslv. and left off an article . Of Mr; 11- Allen. of furniture shipped from Toron-§ Mrs. Grant Whittaker. of Toron- to, and bearing his name and ad- .’ to, is visiting friends in town and dress. Mrs. McCrae objected to’vicinity. the deli"??? Of thi‘ goods, hilt the! Miss Ella Kinnee left Monday for drayman assured her it was all : Toronto, where she intends to re- right. When Mr. McCrae came 1' main for some time. home from work. he too, was at 3; Miss Essie Burnett, of Hopeville,‘ loss to know what it allmeant.an-d . . fspent a few days visiting her proceeded to investigate. He “7" f numerous friends and relatives in packed the parcel. and found It . town. Contained a beautiful hall seat in. M' . o O " b1 - g _' . Quarter cut oak. artistically finish- 188 33 A1109 0‘ Ansley H3“ . . .Toronto. arrived home just before ed in what is known as early Eng- , . . . . ithe death of her father, Mr. Wm.’ lish st}le. It \\ as Just the kind of . Aljoe. on Saturday last. article Mr. McCrae intended pur-' _ ' . . chasing. and he felt tickled more.‘ MN“ “alter Jenkins, and little. than ever when he thought he gdaughter.’ Mary, from Carman.‘ had been relieved from making the :Mann V’s‘ted ML and Mrs. James ? investment. and especially so, since i Hepburn, and other friends, 0‘ er , l the article now in his possessiongtheyeek. end. . , l was much better than he himself Miss Dmk ‘5 attending the m“- 0 line 0 enin s ' To onto and' would have purchased. It was not ry p g m r ' ’ for some time that Mr. McCrae will secure the services of a mil- liner who has had first class ex- learned that the beautiful piece of furniture was a gift from his perience. l“ friends in the Methodist church. as I den‘ numb" 1-" a” put me "I Mrs. Muir, a resident of Mor- 1 Some of the temperance advou;I cates Were suspicious that intend-3 'cants were being sold around the, Knapp House, and on Monday last , they made a search of the prem- " ises‘ under Inspector Davis. “’9; understand they got nothing buta local option beer. There may be a: little drinking done occasionally? but evidences of violation are not? very numerous. The law,we think ; has been pretty well observed, and f unless there is a very strongl ground for susnicion it is not best ' in our opinion, to make any at-;‘ tack on the hotels. The town is! so quiet and oroerly that any irâ€"Ej regularity might easily be ac- 3] counted for by the bringing in of; a few bottles. Some of those ell-:1 gaged in the search would hardly I] know the difference between; whiskey and castor oil. in Mrs. R. W. “'right attended the annual (‘onversazione .at the On- tario Ladies’ College, Whitby, last Friday evening. After the guests had been received by Miss Burk- holder. lady principal, Miss Eaton. representative of the staff, and Miss Norma \Vright, representa- tive of the students, a very en- joyable programme was given. one of the numbers being a song by Miss Eleonore Wright. A new shipment of organs, and a Heintzman Co. piano of high grade, were taken into stock at McFadden’s warerooms last week. From the large number of instru- ments disposed of, Mr. McFadden must be doing a big business, and every home will soon have music. Mr. James Burt, who disposed of his farm recently, and moved to town, has purchased the Col. Mc- Lean property up town. We hope Mr. Burt and his estimable wife may live long to enjoy their new home. Domestic wanted.-â€"A girl for general Work. Small family. Ap- ply at once to Mrs. (Dr.) King, 740 Dover-court Road, Tcronto. Mr. Dan. McAuliUe, of the 4th Concession of Glenelg, said a Ipan of colts to Archie Beaton for the handsome figure of $345. A large stock of the John Mc- Pherson Co. boots and shoes just opened out. and will be said at old prices. At Grant’s. We carry a full line of fresh groceries. Special price on best Valencia raisins‘ 4 lbs. {01{ 25c.- Mrs. B9223 . Son. Pleaherton, Darkies Corners and McWilliamsville correspondence crOWded out this week. Are you using “Cream of the West” flour? Every bag guaran- teed-Mrs. Beggs 8: Son. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLean, of Aberdeen. intend moving to town shortly. Saws gummed at the Foundry. tf VOL 43â€"N0. 2240 N EWS AROU N D TOWN The Chronicle is $1.00 Miss Dick is attending the mil- linery openings in Toronto, and will secure the services of 3 mil- liner who has had first class ex- perience. Mrs. Walter Jenkins, and little daughter‘ Mary, from Carman. Man" visited Mr. and Mrs. James Hepburn‘ and other friends, over the week end. Miss May Aljoe. of Ansley Hall. Toronto. arrived home just before the death of her father, Mr. Wm. Aljoe. on Saturday last. Miss Essie Burnett, of Hopeville, spent a few days visiting her numerous friends and relatives in town. ; Mr. and Mrs. Pennington attend- ed the funeral of her niece, Miss 7Penington, of Windsor, last week. I 3 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pickering. of {Toronto. spent over Sunday with ‘ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pickering. Mr. Wm. Little, of Hampdon, was in town Thursday .and called on his cousin, Mrs. Redford. Mrs. John Clark, and danurhtpr1 Miss Elsie, visited friends in Owen Sound the latter part of the week. Mr. Roht. Adlam left Tuesday for Hanover, to work in the fur- niture factory there. Mr. Geo. Harbottle, and sister. Miss Lottie. spent a couple of days in Toronto last week. Mr. G'L'O. Heard visited at his home at Swinton Park for a few days. Mrs. 011%. Noble, of Dun-dalk, is visiting friends in town. Mr. W. 8. Hunter was home from Hamilton for a few days. Miss Bertha Truax, of Walker- ton. is visiting friends in town. . The Varney choir, of which Mrs. fPrew was a member, paid her a gfriendly visit on Thursday night, [to offer congratulations on her . matrimonial venture. large 12x14 beautiful photographs framed, to the first twenty-five customers ordering: one dozen of our best cabinets. This is the best offer ever made in Durham. Do not fail to secure one.â€"F. W. Kelsey. Artist. 2 3 ti We are unable to give a portrait of a correspondent in this issue as We were unable to send a photo to Toronto in time for its return before going to press. We hope to continue next Week and then to keep on continuously till the com- pleted. Those who have not yet favored us with their photos will greatly oblige by doing so at once. A list of 34 new books added to the Public Library, is crowded out this week, but will appear in our next issue. They will be ready for distribution Friday night. home. Mr. John Murdock purchased Mr. T. 'Swallow’s brick residence on Albert St. This is a neat prop- erty. and will make a comfortable Sermon themes in the Methodist church next Sunday will be “See- ing the Invisible,” and “Good Health.” ’ All orders sent to us in town carefully filled and promptly de- liveredâ€"Mrs. Beggs 8: Son. ' Farm produce wanted-Trade or cash, and one price for butter and eggs.â€"Mrs. Beggs Son. Six apprentices wanted to learn millinery. Commence March lst. Good wages to start.-â€"Miss Dick. Apprentices wanted to learn dressmaking.-Mrs. A. W'hitmore. are going to give away 25 PERSONAL I The snow storm of Tuesday has ftied up the railroads to-day. Wed- nesday. The Provincial laboratory exam- ined the heads of two dogs sent from Drew Station and London and found that both were infected with rabies. The dogs were cap- ture dafter they ,had bitten sev- eral persons. sudaen bereavement. V W e extend our sincere sympathy to the sorrOWing relatives, who are called upon to hear such a Interment tack aften con to Du REV 31.”. Wright 0 home and grave. Besides his father and mother‘ stiil living in Durham, he leaves two brothers, George, in Glenelg, and Robert, in Durham, and two sisters‘ Mrs. Matthew Scott, ,in the N cub-West, and Mrs. Crowther, in Chats! orth. and Milford, at Albert. died in i. 320. The deceased gentleman was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Aljoe, of this itown, who celebrated their diam- ond wedding two or three months ago. He was a man of fairly rugged constitution, careful and industrious in his habits, and high- 13’ respected for his integrity and ruprightness of character. He was born in Stuarttomn. on the 19th of January. 1857 and had passed his {fifty-third year just a month be- fore his death. When an infant, he came to Glenelg‘ with his par- ents. and settled on the farm on which he died. About twenty-six years ago,.he was married to Miss Carrie Schwandt, who survives, with nine children, to mourn the loss of an affectionate husband and father. The children are Arthur, of Han- over: May. of Toronto; Emma. William Ada Lorne. Herbert, Lena and Milford, at home. One son, \V 1 Right here, we might say that er. Black is the advance agent, the star actor, and chief manager gin this horse fair scheme, and to ;him is due the credit for the in- icreased activity the town has pre- sented on these occasions. It is to itaken in all matters relating to 'thc town’s welfare. This is Mr. fiBlack’s way of bringing out a 7 crowd, and for any benefit receivâ€" ‘ed by other business men. they gshould be willing to give him part [of the credit. The greatest benefit is to the farmers who have horses to dis- pose of. It has an educative in- fluence inasmuch as it shows the kind of horses that are most in demand. and brings the owners into living touch with the prices they should expect. We under- March 17th, and let it be hoped it will eclipse all its predecessors. The prices ran from $115 to $235. i a great many being sold at $195 to {$200. ‘ There were about twenty buyers present from Toronto. Guelph. Winnipeg. Walkerton. Breslau and other places. Owing to the condition of the roads, it was thought a day or two prev- ious to the fair that the attendance would be small, but it was not so. and the most sanguine admirer of the fair. even Mr. Black himself. was highly delighted with the suc- cess of the enterprise. I The Horse Fair on Thursday last ‘ was the most successful ever held in Durham. and this is saying a great deal. There were, in all. seventyâ€"nine horses purchased, at an estimated average of $180 each. This would make a zrand total of over $14,000.00 paid out to the farmers in the vicinity in a single rnt took place Tuesday 1 to Durham cemetery, Wright officiating at the DURHAM, out, TmmsnAv, FEBRUARY 24,1910 'IHE HORSE FAIR RANGEâ€"In Durham. on Thursday February 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. C Rance. a daughter. MARRIED Q I . : McKECHNIEâ€"MORTON.â€"At the j residence _of the bride’s father, on Wednesday, February 16th. } by Rev. Dr. Farquharson, John McKechnie. of Bethune, Sask., to Francis Marion, daughter of Mr. Alex. Morton, Bentinck. , »PREW-â€"McANULTY.-â€"At the res-, I idence of the bride’s parents, on 9 ‘Wednesday. February 16th, by, ; Rev. B. Walter Wright, B. D..‘ I an. G. Prew, of Normanb , to. Sarah Ellen, daughter of ME. T . McAnulty, of Glenelz. DIED. BOYLEâ€"AT the residence at! his daughter, 3 Ann Street, Toron-l' to, on Feb. zlst, Wm. Boyle, in; his 90th year. ALICEâ€"In Glenel . on Saturday. . February 19th. imam Alice. Mr. Robt. Smith, of Sperlin'g‘. Man.. a former pupil of Ye Ed- itors‘ was one of the horse buyers here on Thursday last. We are pleased to learn he is doing well The Chronicle extends to them its best wishes for a long and prosperous married life. Mr. and Mrs. McKechnie will, spend their honeymoon among! their many relatives in the two‘ townships. and.leave early in March for Bethune, Sask., where The bride received many costly and handsome gifts, showing the high esteem in which she is held. The remainder of the evening was spent in music. song and dance, which made the hours fly 'all too quickly. Precisely at five o’clock, the groom took his place, and was immediately joined by the fair bride, leaning on the arm of her father, while the wedding march was ’being played by Miss Gert- rude Morton. The bride was gowned in a handsome cream silk, and carried a shower bou- quet of carnations and maiden hair fern. Little Effie Milligan acted very gracefully as flower girl. After hearty congratula- tions from about sixty relatives and friends, the happy company sat down to supper, the tables. which .Were decorated with good taste, and laden with all the good 1 things skilful hands could prepare, 5 receiving the admiration of all.' after which Dr. Farquharson most 5 complimentarily proposed the toast to the bride, to which the' groom responded, being followed; by many others, who all testified? to the many virtues which the, bride possessed. ’ Last Wednesday, February 16th, “Bonnie Brae,” the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Morton, was the scene of a very pleasant event, when his eldest daughter Francis May, Was united in marriage to Mr. John McKechnsie, of Bethune, Sask., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKechnie, of Saskatchewan, late Of Rocky Saugeen, Rev. Dr, Farqu- harson officiating. At the close of the marriage cer- emony. the right of baptism was performed on two children, the daughter of Mr. Richard Allen. and the daughter of Mr. Nelson Eden. i The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. Mr. Wright, of Durham. Precisely at six o’clock p. m.. the bride entered the parlor lean- ing on the arm of her father, where the groom awaited them under an arch of' evergreens. The bride was beautifully attired in a waist of white silk, trimmed with lace and insertion, with a skirt of blue chiffon broadcloth, wearing a wreath of White carnations, and carrying in her hand a bouquet of white geraniums. Both were unattended. After the ceremony, the guests repaired to the dining room, where a sumptuous tea awaited them. The bride’s cake, a three-storey one, was beautiful- ly decorated showing the skill of the bride’s mother in the culinary department. The bride received many beautiful presents, among them a costly set of marmot mink furs. the gift of the groom. The evening was spent in games.‘ and other amusements. The best wishes of the community are ex- tended to the happy couple, who; intend going West in the near future. 9 HYMENBAL PREWâ€"MCANULTY. A very pretty Valentine Wed- ding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McAnulty on Wednesday, February 16th, when their daughter, Nellie, was united in the holy bonds of mat- rimony to the man of her choice, Mr. Wm. Prew. McKECHNIEâ€"MORTON. BORN Never before have we had a . ing of Fashionable Dress Goods we have this season. This one part of our Dress Goods Department we always pay special attention to and our stock was never as large as it is at the present time. We cordially invite you to inspect our Dress Goods whether you buy or not. A Word About Our Black Dress Goods vâ€"vvâ€". And Serges with a wide choice of the new est shades in browns, blues, greens, tans, gxevs, cardinals and black and such new shades as C openhagen, Blue Reseda Wisteria. We have the very latest weaves i fancy stripe and self striped effects in Broad Cloths HIGHEST PRICES PAID For FOWL DRIED APPLES, BUTTER G: EGGS TIE BUSY STORE 0N TIE hand. 11 A full line of GROCERIES LADIES’ FURS A STOCK OF MEN’S, BOYS’ A ND YOUTHS’ CLOTHING, WHICH FOR style, quality and fit cannot be excelled, and for cheapness we defy competition. Call and be convinced. FROM THE LARGEST CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS IN CANADA Venetians Pophins Taffete Cloth Blugalines Voiles we had such a large Show. BUSY CORNER assortment. Panamas Satin Cloths and Suitinge as in plain