The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Bonn". Iowan. I.“ )1" stock of Spring 0 for inspection and who may want an ii; of aCent a Day S pacific: and he. booklets . SAUNDERS. flat to call and see Ve hm'ealarge as- Black Hats, Black g tht m what yoy are mowing on your own tam. need not ‘0'. feed b1 um‘ethins to 501’ M N out of the Med ynu awe them so they can “I a p'numi; ulsu to prchnt anew-w. cure disease and m wauhle Cufldfilull NU " 10¢ k "N" can do all I... LKPLE bTUCK SPECIFIF can and does. It h It’stock food " to your cow. home. swimorm. HAIR VIGOR s and Flowers, and Le a Spring allzng rs have it in my stable 529g“ But a “Conditidhé'r‘ K AND POULTRY S‘FECirICSI Fence “ Gives " and HAIR VIGOR m: lfg. 60., London d of sulphur. glycerin. quhh.‘ 0|, water. and perfume. Not. ~ .t. bk sour doctor if thts b I“ ‘ (00d. 3 hast tonic. a bait Comrlet :lv destroy: all fur e an»- x. Ur»- 50 ("Ht package will last twenty-M \Vcnt‘. five hw a 2m d-l_\‘~£. which is Iour times” It m «w ;l " My”: m.:chine'°out 0‘ YOU? m ”J! at m'Hf'v‘u t mu, :md cures ' )0" dl ocx srscmcwpouun sficx h I? in Spring Millinery taxing 0 annual: t STOCK SPECIFIC v it 3 «Lu “(mt stuck I olor the H ch Animal Worth a STOCK"; “nu PM my; Fence co. namdnn. Ontario 1‘ MmewdinopanI-nu Veiling. fiver "3 Cost use at )s_ w. n M1 '- s‘ and m-mhty -ym;nm jammi. PURPLE 51991815950 VAL PURPLE. “1H mcream :he'th. mugs, Stun”. mm: the appetite and 00 w...) .+’...-- h Am: Inghttenerit isalo ()qu. PURPL POULTRY SP Limited Mung. Cami. I" -urvng the bot‘; or Colic. m m ‘ f ntuk rive :munds pet madly. mpnus -md Vigor- yhur cow. horse. swin. no numb-1 Lambton Street PURPLE , Can. W muons. »r farm 9 .iccidcd to lake at!" 'c. 50 We built a M“ {mu-r «m (2mm! ("unit‘s r mum) m trotting stabs. med using Royal Pm Feb. 24, lifovm {amp-r, ' ficrvwcs of one ‘ Maker“ in Am-“ .1' “Ire-Making (In U'V‘Um RoYALPUR'bis m m prndtu‘ts. ltincnuu :u g m..- hJs‘ been used No :ncr preparation km a as thcy would be VII. Jane” of W t one animal 9‘7"” p;rf:ntinfl on angina ng four times 3” mr Galvaniz- Jcrn Machin- rd $0 ‘35..- »pc: temp“ stores than go are kept] We have learn-(d on 200d aulh-ISOmethiflg We can hardly realize. ority that cams of tuberculosis. in I Mr. Firth. the painstaking secreâ€" cattle is round in the surrounding a tary. is only too Willing to receive townships, but to what extent, we members, and have t eir names have no way of ascertaining. A enrolled as recipifimt8 0‘ the var- short time ago. )Ir, Wm. Adlam , ions benefits. We are satisfied no killsvl a cow. anal when dressing Freasonable person would re ret it he discovered that the lungs the expenditure of a dollar'w i011 were affected. and lumps of 11 pe- will yield a three or four-fold in- culiar nature had formed on the crease. An effort Will be male inside. The hind quarters appear- shortly to adopt means to beautify ed to be perfectly good, and might the streets, and for the mp0” 0! easily have been disposed of. but discussing the matter t roulhlii instead of making any such at- a public meeting {will be called/at tempt.Mr. Adlam drew the carcase ‘ an early .date. Citizens should all to the bush and buried it. It was ibe in sympathy With any 1333”" quite a loss. but there’s no *elling lsive mavens“: that , I011“ give what the dams e might be if rex- ; the place a more tasty I"- ularly dis of. peas”. Bob. Cook. the Orangeville des- perado. was taken to Kingston last Friday. where he is to serve a term of two years {or shaming a constable. who tried to arrest him. He laid plans to effect his escape from Orangeville gaol 0-1 the night before his departure, and would likely be a iugitive again had his trick not been disâ€" covered. He plugged the lock so as the spring would not catch when closed ’on him for the night, though it appeared [0 do so. In addition, a wire was attached to the door, and the other end Was fastened to Cook’s bed. The trick was discovered by Governor Knowles when making his last round for the night. The new Board of Directors of the Cement Company are McVVil- liams. Hoyle, McKinnon, Dyre, Mc- Kay, Scott and Calder. There is only one change from last year. Calder takes the filace of Doolittle and the quizzica quidnuncs are queer enough to inquire if Calder will do us any more than Doolittle placcu Ull [11C “CW assuauua.’ Hugh McDonald is touchinguu‘p The McGowan Milling CO. 58 now the brickwork on the outside, engaged in the manufacture of oat while the painting and finishing Imeal, rolled oats, .feed and other inside is being carefully attended.l W'OdUCts. lWhlch. so far, prove to to by Mr. C. McDougau. It will be ibe of excellent quality. We are fully completed about the end of P193399 t0 39-9 the new industry in this week. ‘operatlon, and trust the enterpris- ling promoters may have a good Four rinks of Durham curlers . local patron-age. as Well as a large Were defeated on the rink here on ; and profitable export trade. To Thursday last by a three rink ! get an idea iof the value and .com- ttam from 'Walkerton, and one ' pleteness of the mill, it must be rink from Mildmay. The locals f seen in operation. lost to Walkerton on the threel rinks by 15. and were down with} The Glenelg council issues a the combined Walkertonâ€"Mildmay I proclamation to muzzle, chain up‘ team a total of 7 shots. . _or securg‘all ldogs from running at A small pamphlet giving some arguments in favor of H. H. Mil- ler’s bill. now before Parliament. on race-track gambling, has been received at this office. It will no doubt be of interesc, and assist in understanding more clearly the future discussion of the subject. Mr. Thos. Swallow sold his high class driver, “Tommy 8,," to Mr. McNally. of Walkerton. The horse was shipped to the West on Mon- day last. The finishing touches are being placed on the new armoury. Mr. Hugh McDonald is touching up the brickwork on the outside, while the painting and finishing inside is being carefully attended to by Mr. C. McDougall. It will be fully completed about the end of this week. The bank property up town has been sold to Mr. A. Davidson. As all our accounts were made out and mailed some time ago, and there are yet a number who have not responded, we would ask all those who have not done so to kindly call as soon as possibleâ€" we need the money.-Gun’s Drug Store. Miss Dick has engaged Miss Shea of Campbelitcrd, as head trimmer this season. Miss Shea has had city experience, and comes well recommended. The Conservatives of South Es- sex held their annual meeting in Leamington on Friday least. The speakers were Dr. Anderson, the local member, and R. R. Gamey. the man from Manitoulin. Mr. John McDougall, of Winni-' trod, Alta, who has been visiting his father and other relatives and friends in B£1ntinck for the past thrve months, was in town Monday and gm 11 us a brief call. He in- tends returning to the W est in the course ,ofa new weeks. 3 See the big range of men’s and boys new spring units we are show- tumâ€"S. >1". Morlock. griddle. Easting carried a by-law to give the Hastings Tanning Co. a fixed assessment of 07000. The vote was 12.9 for, and 2 against the hyâ€"law. St. Thomas owns its light heat and power department, and owing to a large annual surplus the city council made a reduction of 10 per cent. on the price of gas.which took effect March lst. A meeting of the Women’s Insti- tute will be «held at the home of Mrs. N. McCannel, on Thursday, March 3rd. Ladies invited. See McLachlan’s ad. Leave your order lor McGowan’s rolled oats and oat meal. red hot from the A box ball alley was opened up on Thursday evening last in the premises lately vacated by Alex. Russell. general merchant. Saws gummed at the Foundry. t1 VOL. 43â€"I0. 2241. NEWS AROUN D TOWN THE DURHAM CHRONICLE The Chronicle is $1.00 a Year, 50c for 6‘ Months, or 100 a Month. p The Glenelg council issues a iproclamation to muzzle, chain up. i or secure all dogs from running at large. The innocent and guilty dog have to suffer alike by being :placed under restraint. Not every .dog that bites is going to commun- jicate hydrophobia, but during If“? 9 present scare there is a tendencw to fear the want, if even slightly bitten. Thousands of dogs are being killed and few will dare to say that the method of disposal is , a bad one. as many of them are not worth the price of a muzzle or the troublep of attending to them. | The scrutiny of the ballots in ‘ the recent local option contest in‘ , Collingwood took place on Friday. a i The net result was that the by-law l ! gained flour votes. the number cer- ;tified by the judge being 919 in .favor of the by-law, and 554 a-l .‘gainst. The petitioners were also I ordered to pay the costs, the judge j E remarking that it was a very . l clean election in every respect and I lthat there was no justification [whatever for the scrutiny.â€"Mea-. : ford :Mirror. . The Horticultural Society is an institution that doesn’t get the patronage it deserves. It costs only a dollar a year for mem- bership. and for this small annual fee each member is paid back two or three times what it costs him. The premiums given each half year cannot be purchased in the regular Way for less than double the fee charged, and in addition to the premiums a vast amount of instructive literature is supplied absolutely free, That such an in- stitution in a farming community, dealing largely with farm topics. and giving general information to every farmer and fruit grower should not be better patronized. is something we can hardly realize. Mr. Firth. the painstaking secre- tary. is only too twining to receive members. and have t eir names enrolled as recipients of the var- ious 'benefits. We are satisfied no reasonable Person would re ret the expenditure of a dollar‘w ich will yield a three or fourâ€"fold in- crease. An effort will be made shortly to aiopt means to beautify the streets, and for the urpose of discussing the matter tgorqggjhlyl A sword swallower in New York carried his nonsense too far. Ap- plauded :by the audience, he gulp- ed dvown half a dozen nails, and a handful of tacks. Just as he was about to swallow a bayonet, be rushed from the platform in great agony. The doctors say he punctured himself in several places. Two thousand dollars’ worth of: liquor consigned as groceries to «Cobalt was seized and confiscated. ; The express charges amounted to' $138. There were ten sugar bar- rels of red whisky, one large cask | of Italian wine, and 21 cases- of brandy and liquors. ‘ p Premier [Whitney has set his foot down firmly against the Ontario Legislature getting mixed up With municipal by-laws. This will like- ly affect us locally, when the Mc- Gowan by-law comes up for con- sideration, if it ever does. Cuatom “wing at the rear of the Foundry. f! Our store is overflowing with new [goods in every department. Come and see them.â€"S.~F. Morlock. Our workroom is opened, and business has begun, and we invite all interested in new spring millin- gykto call and see our stockâ€"Miss K: . Where, oh where, is my little dog gone? The muzzling procla- mation has caused a dearth of dogs. and pedestrians don’t have to walk around them, or trip over them as they go along the streets. Wantedâ€"10 to 20 cords -of 22 inch green wood, 10 cords short dry wood, and 10 cords of 3 foot furnace wood. taken in small quan- tities if desired. Highest prices Daid.â€"6Central Drug StormDurham In the libel suit instituted by Hon. '690. E. ‘Foster against Mr. J. A. )McDonald. editor of the Globe, a decision was given on Saturday night last in favor of the defend- ant. It is estimated that it Will cost Mr. Foster $10,000. The pastor will conduct the usu- al services in the Methodist church next Sunday. Morning sub- ject. “Faith vs Worry,” eventing. “What think .ye of Christ.” Mr. Robt. Smith now has his saw mill in readiness for commencing operations. If this fine weather continues. he will, in all probabil- ity start the early part poi next week. On Monday evening the local hockey team took the measure of the Palmerston septette in an ex- hibition game play-ed here, defeat- ing them by a 7 to 2 score. The going was heavy. owing to the soft ice, and :no really fast team work w_aa indulged in by eithelj 'v-‘ -- wâ€" ..v 'â€"â€"-U .wâ€"â€" ‘vâ€"_ work was indulged in by either HOPKINS. â€"At her home in Bent- team. It was a strenuous inch. on Honda, Febru 2m, trying game. though and a mnchi Elizabeth Hop e cRonald clov- better one than the score would: ed .wiio of James Hopkina, aged indicate. I 30 years. 6 months. Revs. McCullough. of ‘Harriston‘ Cranston. of Palmerston and Smith of Conn. were appointed commis- sioners to the General Assembly. which meets in Halifax next June. Mr. H. H. Mockler is holding an auction sale of his entire house- hold effects 'next Saturday after- noon at 2 o’clock._ in front of Auctioneer Carson’s office, who will handle the hammer. Mr. H. H. Mockler, traveller for Blake Shouldice, Limited, of To- ronto‘ is in town this week preâ€" paring to sell his household effects preparatory to moving to Toronto. Buy your clover and timothy seed at the Central Drug Store. Best qualitv of seed at human prices. Mr. Robert Hewitt, a devoted contributor, who often makes a sacrifice to ghe the news items of his neighborhood. He isn’t mar- ried yet, but we think his chances will be good after this week. Mrs. zBenton left on Monday for Elmwood to be present at the bur- ial of her only sister, Mrs. George FViiloughby, who died on Sunday as . Mr. and Mrs. T. Swallow and family spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. D. McFayden. Miss Inez ‘Re-dford is spemding a Week with her grandmother at Elmwood. Mr. 3W. J. McFayden left Tuesday mornmg for the West where he ! intends to locate. « Mr. Albert McClinton went West Tuesday with a car load of set- tler’s effects. Dr. D. B. 'Jamieson went to To- ronto Io‘n Monday. Mr. J. R. Gun ,Went to Toronto Monday morning. Miss Annie MacKenzie .was un- able. throuqh illness, to attend her school duties for a few days. Mr. Dan. McDougall, of Bentinck. has advertised a sale and will go West in the course of a month or so. Inspector Campbell and :Dr. FarQuharson attended a meeting of the Presbytery at Mt. Forest on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brown re- turned to Lumsden Wednesday morning, after visiting his parents here for a number of (weeks. Mr, and Mrs. Dugald Campbell and his brother, Mr. D. W. Camp- bell, left Tuesday var‘ning‘ fOr their home in North Dakota. Those who have been reading the correspondence from Darkies Corners will be pleased to see the kind of man that does the writing. We have, therefore‘ much pleasure in giving a photo engraving of Mr. Levine was in Toronto last Week on business. Mr. Alex. McCormick, who has been \isitaing here for the last cou- ple of months, returned to the Canadian 800 this week. Mrs. T. E. Alexander, of Britton, is visiting her cousin, ‘Mrs. T. N. Walpole, 'before leaving for the West. Mrs. ER. W. Wright returned from a fortnight’s visit with her sister in Toronto\ and her daughters in \Vhitby. Miss Mary Ritchie has returned from visiting in Paisley. OUR CORRESPON DENTS. MR. ROBERT HEWITT. DUBHAI. 0'12, THURSDAY, IAROI-l 3, 1910. PERSONAL m I We announced last week the death of Mrs. James Hopkins, of Bentinck, but were unable to per- sonally :give an extended obituary. Her maiden name was Elizabeth McRonal-d. She was in good ihealth until a couple of months gago, (when she became anaemic, iand showed signs of declining health, till she breathed her last on Monday morning, the 21st of February. She was born in Bent- inck on the 2lst of September, 1879. Eand :Was married on the 23rd of lDecember, 1903 to James Hopkins. gWhO, :with her infant son, remains L to mourn her .death. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. lMcRonald two sisters, Janet and Mary, and one brother, James, all living on the 4th concession, N. D. ' R.. as well as numerous other rela- itives and friends, mourn the sad 1 event. ‘ Interment took place Wednesday 5 afternoon to Hutton Hill cemetery, 'Rev. Mr. Carter officiating at the : obsequies. GIBSONâ€"McARTHUR. -â€" On Wed- nesday. Feburary 23rd, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by 'Rev. Dr. Farquharson, Cath- arine. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McArthur. Glenelg, to Mr. David Davis Gibson, 01 Durham. BALLâ€"MORTON.â€"At the Presby- terian manse, Moosejaw,‘ Sash. on Wednesday. February 16th,by Rev. B. McLean. Margaret Lavina second daughter of Mr. Alex. Morton. Rocky Saugeeny to Mr. John Hooper Ball. of Mooaejaw. DIED. WILLOUGHBY. â€" Near Elmwood. on Sunday, February 27th, Mrs. George IWilloughby. Four years 3;: 0. Mr. Boyle mov- ed to Toronto. In religion, de- ceased was a Presbyterian, and a staunch Conservative in rpoiitics. Mr. Boyle married in 1849, Miss Catherine Robinson. who came over from Ireland. She predeceas- ed him about thirteen years. Three daughters survive‘ Mrs. J. Campbell. of Hamilton‘ Mrs. J. Coutfs, Bentinck, and Miss Cathar- ine Matilda. of Toronto, also two sons. Daniel Joseph, and Thomas Andrew. both of Peacock, Sask. We understand that the Cement Company put a gang of repair men to work on Wednesday morn- ing, getting the machinery in shape for the opening of the seas- on. It is thought the coming sum- mer will be a good one for the cement industry, and as the local plant has already received some large orders, it is thought the mill will run well on into the win- ter months. Deceased was born in County Antrim. Ireland. in 1820. He came to Canada in 1841, settling in Ham- ilton, and later removing to Dur- ham in 1855. He also lived in Bent- inck «for over fifty years. He was a member of the order of Orange- men in Durham. The remains were interred on Thursday last in the family plot at Latonacemetery. having arrived here 'by the C. P. R. noon train. They were accompanied by his daughter Miss Boyle, of Toronto. and son, Thomas A. Boyle, of Peacock. Sask. \ After spending a few days at the groom’ s parental home, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson left on Monday for Buffalo and other points on their honeymoon trip. carrying with them the best wishes of their many friends in town and country, for a long. happy, and prosper- ous wedded life, to which the Chronicle adds its heartriest best wishes. MITUARY WILLIAM BOYLE. Mr. :William Boyle died at the residence of his daughter, Miss Boyle. \3 Ann Street. Toronto, on Monday afternoon, February 2lat. in his 90th year. The ceremony took place at two o’clock in the afternoon, and was witnessed by only the immediate relatives of the bride and groom. At the appointed hour, the bride, attired in a pretty Wedding gown of crepe de chine, and leaning on the arm of her father, took her stand \beside the groom, when Rev. Dr. Farqyuharson performed the sacred ceremony that made them man and wife. A quiet wedding was solemnized on Wednesdav of last Week, at the residence 10f Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McArthur, Glenelg, when their voungest daughter. Catharine, was wedded to Mr. David Gibson, of Durham. After receiving the congratula- tions of those there assembled, the newly made couple and their friends sat dowm to a tasty wed- ding dejeuner, after which a most enjoyable evening was spent in social intercourse‘ games, and other amusements. MIRIS. JAMES HOPKINS. HYMENEAL GIBSONâ€"McARTHUR. MARRIED Never before have we had such a large show' ing of Fashionable Dress Goods and Suitings as we have this season. We have the very latest weaves in plain and fancy stripe and self striped effects in Broad Cloths And Serges with a. Wide choice of the newest shades J.J. in browns, blues, greens, tans, greys, cardinals and black and such new shades as Copenhagen, Blue Reseda Wisteria. A Word About Our Black Dress Goods 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. S. F. MORLOCK HIGHEST PRICES PAID For FOWL 'DRIED APPLES, BUTTER 5: E009; TIE BUSY Venetians Pophina I'l'OIE OI TIE BUSY COIIBI/ Taffete Cloth Blugalines Voiles Panamas Satin Cloths 8‘.” PER YEAR.