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I In thus severing our tconnection, we ask you to accept these chairs __ i as a token of our respect and es- teem. hoping that many times in fountain Syringes mour declining years you may find Ethem a real comfort. Not only Single and combined, fully may they gin! you comfort and d emoyment, but may they serve as 3"”"m39 ° a constant reminder of the pleas- ‘ant and happy days that yOu spent iwith the friends and acquaintances [now assembled to express their kindly wishes for your welfare. Dear Friendmâ€"Wc mu: 0'1 {11’ occasion to say good-bye, on the eve of your retirement from ‘1;- toils and hardships of farm life. We have known you for many ears. and during th» whol: per- Lao! our acquaimanceship we “It that“l to bar you was to re.- “Om ran (an m râ€"vw‘..-‘ c-“u u‘LII born since- Mr. Holman move-d on to this farm that he has spent so much of his life on, brings very forcefully to our minds that our fathom. the pioneers, who made our homvs the comfortable places they are to-day, are fast passing away. John and Jamm Maboaalvl. Dun- can McQuarrie, Alex. Fletcher. Dan. )l-chan. wvre also called on and thvy all had pleasant remem- brancws. Tm full()\\‘inrr ‘z. . . . unguara r'alls. buuzuo, .anuu ou3er 1.931 M -‘-I~- ll'lfi'l"l‘1?x‘\l:;o\;:s “tag?! Donuts. Their many fmcmls W1sh Al: \. 31mm.“ and .\:~éh. McLean them a long ,prosperous and hap- p"; 4-2: - i Mr. 311'! Mrs. McLean Dy hie. â€"â€" With tWO ‘ncautiful Morris chairs.€ How to Remove Wart. Mr. M' Lt‘illl. though taken by sur- pl‘lsc. mplivd in a very .fecling. It’s really a simple matter to re hearty manner. He said he w0uld 1move warts and callouses if you not call them neighbors, butgapply Putnam’s Corn and Wag-t grit-mi“. and thanked them Very lExtrpctor. ”Qureuis certainâ€"fall- 1‘“ A. A social and pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. N. chean. on February 24th, when about forty of his neighbors took possession of his home, where he has continually resided for sixty- three years. After spending some time in social interCOurSe. the gath ering was called to order. Mr, Start was appointed chairmannaud after the singing of “Blest be the tie that binds." he “made an excel- lent chairman’s address, dwelling {or some length of time on the 200d qualities of Mr. and M rs. Mc- Lean and family. Mr. 9. Puther- bough was then called upon, and gaVe a very interesting and inâ€" Itructive address. 1“". Elias Edge followed. Mr. Edge came to Durâ€" ham in the year 1347. the same time that Mr. McLean came to Bentinck. he being the only one present who ha-l known Mr. Mc- Lean all these years, the lac: that nearly ever): one present had been -'-v vâ€"" pect 3nd 'uteeh many virtues. you tor your Some of us have, known you heartily for their kindness, for so many of them coming to his home. and for the beautiful chairs they had presented to him and Hrs. MPLean. They would never town the friends that always Itood by them in the old Bentinck home. ADDB ESS AND PRESENTATION Aftvl‘ the presentation. all sat down. partaking of the good things the baskets contained. An enjoyable evening was spent by an. To Mr. and Mrs, McLean. IHE DURHAM CHRONICLE DURHAM, MAIK‘H 3, 1910 IRWIN. Editor and Pronrretor THE ADDRESS. .\Ir.s Sutherland, of Stratford, at- t1 11del the (libsonâ€"MeArthur Wed ding ht re last week. M18. S. is a s1ster ot' the bride. A quiet Wedding was solemnized at. the home of Mr. and Mrs . C. MeArthur, 011 Wednesday, Febru-' ary 23rd, when their youngest daughter. Catharine. became the: bride of ’MI. Daxid D. Gibson, one. of Durhams popular young men. The wedding took place at two 0 -' clock, in the presence of only at 1". 11 relations and friends of thef (ontiacting parties. Rex. Dr. Far-9 quharson tied the knot‘ which' made them man and wife. The: biide looked wery pretty, dressed in a gown of cream crepe deg chine. Immediately following the ctW'umony the guests sat zdowvn to a ' sumptuous repast, to which all did. ample justice. Owing to the stormy condition of the weather, they did not leave 0111 their honey-; moon trip till the following Mon-a day. when they took the t1 am for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, and otherl points. Their many friends wishl them a long ,prosperous and hap- py life. 1 When the first symptoms appear rub with Nervilineâ€"rub it in deep- ly. It penetrates to the muscles and chords that are soreâ€"takes away stiffnessâ€"removes all strain and inflammation. If the condi- tion is chronic, put a Nerviline Porous Plaster on the affected spot. This draws out any virus or neuralgic irritation, restores the tissues to their wonted healthiness permanently cures any weakness or tendency to pain. Nerviline Plasters absorb all the deleterious secretions through the relaxed pores and when used along with Nerviline itself, every muscular pain or ache must go. Ellâ€"e imPoésibleâ€"if you use “Put- nam’s.’ Mr. John McDonald, assessor for this township, gave the people of this locality his annual call. Miss Winnie Binnie spent last \x'u-k with her cousins, the McGirr family. of Darkies Corners, and the Edge family, pf Edge 'Hill. Misses 'Kat'e and Annie McCor- mick.‘ of Walkerton, ‘are visiting thfrjr olghome here qt prgsent, _.. -A Miss E\a EdWalds left 101 Ham- iltux‘ last Week. ‘ Owing to the vast amount of snow around the Baptist church and shed‘ there will be no services ul_l_ spring_ opens. _ Mrs. Thos. McComb, 'of Dar'kias Curners‘ called on old neigthrs thghbeginniug of the weak Signed in behalf of your neigh- bors, And when the time comes that God may 'call you from earth away we know you will be ready to yield submissively to his Divine will. May God be with you through the remaining portion of your lives. and smooth the path- way of your declining years, is the best Wish of ‘us all” Mrs. Gan. Hendry has been very ill lady with stomach trouble. \Ve‘hOpe to hem- of her sp’cvdy recowry. «um momma yo “up em 0am hood and womanhood, mid during years we always found in You Mtboae estimable qualities that are so essential to the upâ€"buiidiug ‘of society, and the establishment of the foundation principles upon {which a superstructure may be raised, that will make for the highest and most lasting kinds of true character. While we regret to say good- 'bye. and sever our relationship as *near nei ghbors, we rejoice to know that your new home will be so near that we can often inter- change our greetings, and reVive the long established Spirit of friendship. 3 We regret also. to think that vou, like the rest of us, are grow- ing older; that the sprightly spir- .it of youthfulness and the \igor- ous manhood and womanhood of middle life are surely passing away: that the blanching honors Mr. Mark Mervyn, of Allan Park. has puuchascd 150 acre farm here from Mr. Juhn Brown of Hanover, and 'uneuds luovmg into our hung at nnce. .\lr. Rnbt. Adlam of Durham visited wi'h Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown and um. r friends in thin part last week. of old age are {creeping silently on. yet we rejoice to think that your lives have not been purely selfish. but in many instances lives of sacrifice for the comfort and well being of those around you. {In times of sickness. sorrow, and dis- tress. y-ou were ever Willing to lend a helping hand of assistance and snow that the time is coming when you may need the soothing care of other hands, we hope your kindness will not be forgotten. Ali!“ M. J. Ashbury and Miss May til-Rum aanmpanied by the Misses Bdwm-dS. Glenelg, went to Hamilton on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver MoCaslin, of Dmise, visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. Britton a few days. Mrs. R. Tral'lord is feeling the eflecta 0f the grippe, 5t. present. Hope she twin soon be well again. Does Your Side Ache? ALEX. MORTON, ARCH’ D McLEAN, SAM’ L PUTHERBOUGH. ELIAS EDGE, DUNCAN McLEAN. Bunessan. Mulock. 1 Mr. Doug. Campbell and his bride and Miss Winnie Greenwood were out this way the close of the week bidding E-ygiood -yb e to relatives as they leave on onday for North Dakota. “M uzzle your dogs.” was the decree,â€" ”l‘was carried out on Saturdee And the whines and bowls of their misery _ Caused Nature to show her sympathy In the beastlth storm conceivably. i The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook was the scene last W'ed- nesday evening Feb. 22nd of one of the most happy and pleasing events that ever occurred in this neighbor- hood, when Miss Fanny McNally, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Mchally. was wedded to Mr. Pete1 Cam bell 11f Zelandia, Sash, eldest son of 1°. and Mrs. George Campbell. of Aberdeen. At 5.30. to the sweet strains of 11 wedding march pla ed by Miss Olive Cook, the groom too his place under the bridal arch and was soon joined by the fair bride, who enter ed the parlor on the arm of her brother, councillor J. McNally, 31wh11most gracefully gave her away. Rev. B. \V. \Vright B. A. “me the mystic knot. ’Twas a pretty scene. | The bride wore a most graceful gown ,of cream chitfon Panama, trimmed 1 with white satin and silk allover lace. She carried a bridal bouquet of cream :rose buds and maiden hair fc1°11.; jHappy indeed were the good wishes '11nd congratulations th: 1t followed i'flflll] over fifty guests and at six the company sat dow n to one ot the rarest, 'daintiest and best seIVed feasts limaginable. The dining mum 111111 been tastefully decorated and the 'tables were a sight to behold. The bride’s cake was a 5-story diamond shaped one. After the feasting, songs itine selections f1111n Mr. Pilgrim’s :gramophone, dance and play chased. the hours away, then a midnight feast lf'11ll11VV ed by 1111 hour’s witty speaking. . sweet singing and clever reciting in which Messrs. Sam 1’111l1e1b11ngh and ' W. J. Cook, of Bentinck, \Vm. Ritchie and Councillox McNallV', Mrs. i ll). Morrison, Mrs. Doug. L‘ampbelLE I \liss Olive Cook and Misses Emma and lMaggie Ritchie took leading p111ts. j A musing toast to the host and hostessi l to which the f°111mer made neat 1eply and then all linked and me11°ily sang ' “Auld Lang Syne. ’ "wl‘ was 11 memory ipicture that will last for aye. The bride leceiV ed a most Varied and use- ; ful array of presents, that of the groom i a $31) bill. "Fanny” is a model home- maker is a dam needle aitist and has the 1111 1lit11s that make a happy ’ho1ne.'lheg1oom is 11 splendid tel-l low, owns 480 acres of fine land at;1 Zelandia worth $25 an acre and aftei 'Visiting among their many f11ends for . a few weeks, they will leave for their' . Western home, hearing with them the, good wishes and high esteem ofa wide‘ circle 11f friends. Mr. Richard Barker, of Sault Ste Marie, is at present. visiting Mr. Geo. Staples. Mr. :Seirii McGirr of Durban, Mam, wiis Visxtmg friends in this vicinity this week. home. The groom is a splendid lei-l To western Canada lnw, nwns 480 acres of fine land at 2 7 I- 1,. . _ "f _ 9 March 8. l5, 2 29 is 9'." m wmth $20.31: acre and afterl' APRIL 5th AND 12th Visiting among their many friends for . . . . a few weeks. they will leave for their' From Si-‘ltums m “Am“?- Kingston \vvstern home, hearing with then) tlieiand “"55 L“ “Thu" points in Sit-5" katchcwan and Alberta. good wishes and high esteem ()fa wide PARTICULAR ATTENTION is called circle of friends. M. and Mrs. \th. Ritchie arrived: to the fact, that; these rates apply tn and Trunk Pacific Rail- hnnwnn Tuesday of last. chk after pnints (m (1" . N spending smne weeks visiting relativesl “’nYo 3 new territory full 0f "bulden in Grecnock and down at Lucknow;OI’IN’I'UNIiUBS-" among thgdifferent, members of the; Secure tickets and further informa- Heillryfzumlys Thiy had a rollicking f Linn “on"... goo tune an spea ' in glowing terms: 7 ‘ , 0f tl)e kinéluuss the), received. I]. TOWBER, DLI)()L Agent Miss 'l‘ena. Firth is visiting with and Mrs. J. W. Firth of Godericb. Mr. and Mrs. G. Jasper, who have been spending the winter with Mr. Jasper’s sister Mrs. D. Greeuw04d and other relatives. returned to their home in Hartney, Manitoba. Miss Emma Mofiat of Natva is vis- iting at her uncle’ 3 Mr. Wm. Ritchie’ 8 and ache! relatives. Mrs. John Sutherland and little son Archie of Stratford were guests of Mrs. Thos. Banks last Week. Mr. J as. “'eir and sister Miss Bessie of Drumure, visited at Mr. D. Edge’s over the week end. Messrs. Edgar and Herb R were out to Paisley and Greenoc beginning 3f the week. They e to bring home a couple of horses them. Mr. W'ill McFayden leaves this week for the \V’est. We wish him success. Mr. Adam Anderson sold his work- ing team at. a good figure to Mr. E. Limin. Mrs. M. Darcy has returned from Bruce after some pleasant weeks spent with her daughter, Mrs. J. Lacey. Mrs. J. J. Peart spent the past week wnth her sister, Mrs. Henry Metcalfe, at. Hanover. Miss Amy I. Edge who has been on the Durham High School Staff for the past year and a half. left on Monday for \Viarton. where n more lucrative position awalts her. W'e extend hearty congratulations to Miss Fanny McNally who was happily wedded to Mr, Peter Camp. boll on \Vednesday of last week at the home of her sister Mrs. W. J. Cook. of Zion. Mr. Albert McNally arrived back at the close of the week from a fortnigbt’s visit among his brothers and sister over at Meaford. it. ruAi-fl'vfi’krgit not for th'e hap y events that occurred in it. we woud beloth to say pleasant things about some figure. Mr. and Mrs. Dom] Campbell Mia; “’innie Greenwood left on '. ' li- Ads Rosy “Nickel-I. is assist- ing Hrs. G. Hendry. for s short time. Mr. sud Mrs. D. Adlun, Mr. snd Hrs. H. Rosy. of Vickers, visited friends here last week. A number from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Jus. Hopkins of Vick- ers, last week, despite the storm and had roads. A large crowd assembled to sympathize With Mr. Ho kins in his sorrowing hour. Also r. and Mrs. McRonald of this place have the sympathy of the community in the loss of their daughter. Mrs. R. Britton called Sunday on Mrs. Wm. Adlam. who is gaining nicely after her recent illness. Mr. John Burns disposed of a. fine team last week at. the fair, for a. band- Traverston. Welcome March! Good-bye _ Feb- Edge Hill. â€"_ ‘-- v -vnvvulv PEisley mid Greenock the vigitjng with Mr. Herb Ritchie _'l_‘hey expgqt‘ v’vith EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE of Valuable Household Furniture James Carson. Auctioneer, has been’ instructed to sell by public auction at the store adjoining the Old Bank Premises, Upper Town, on THURSDAY, MARCH 10th, 1910 the valuable household furniture of Mrs. C. McLean. and of the Mrs. C. Cameron estate, Toronto, I The Edge Hill Literary Society held g their regular meeting on Friday even- ling. It was “Girls Lit.” and there i was a large number present to enjoy : the splendid program prepared by the 'girls. Theo ening address was de- divered by E ith Edge. Several good choruses were. sung by the girls and a l whistling chorus proved hevond doubt that girls can whistle. Recitatinns were given by Myrtle Ector, Mrs, H. “'illiams and an original one by 1 Belle Firth. TWO dialogues “Famous ' “'omen” by the school girls and another “Uircamstonces Alter Cases.” were also very good. An excellent paper was prepared‘and read by Fanny Ector on “Queen Elizabeth.” Mrs. Dongal Campbell and W'innie Green- wood sang a couple of duets. Emma and Maggie Ritchie also sang a duet 'and Amy and Sarah Edge sang a Scotch song. Tena Firth and Lena Cdgereaii some liumsrous readings. A lily drill by sixteen girls was much ' appreciated by the audience who asked {for it to he given again. Emma v Ritchie played an instrumental, and a I chorus ended an interesting program. Miss Amy l. Edge filled the chairman’s ;p0sition very creditahly. The next gm eeting on March llth is "Boys Lit. There are practically the furâ€" nishings of two houses, nearlyoall of it in good shape. Intending purchasers may examine the stuff by applying to C. Ramage, at the Review office. See bills. SALE AT 1.30 O’CLOCK SHARP. TERMS: Spot Cash. JAMES CARSON. Auctioneer. DURHAM. M An. 3 â€" 1910. Fall Wheat .......... 3) O5 to 81 Spring Wheat...... . 1 05 to 1 IOats................. 39 to ’Peaa................. 86 to aBarley ......... _ ..... . 50 ‘0 EHay ........... ......12 00w 14 {Butter ............... ‘20 00 .Eggs.... ............. ‘25 00 : Pontoon per bag. .. .. . 50 $0 Flour per cwt ........ 2 80 to 3 .Oatmeul per each. 2 75 to 3 iChop per owt.... 1 35150 1 ‘Live Hogs. per owt... 8 50 to 5 Judge per lb ........ 8 to EShoopakins. ......... 40 to ‘B’wl.......'.. . 18 to ' Tallow SETTLERS’ ONE-WAY day for North Dakota. Miss \Vinnie goes to superintend the household af- fairs of her brother Herb. \Ve wish them a safe and pleasant journey. EXCURSIQNS keeper. I was selling a good man “Fruit-a-tives” to my customers an , remarking how pleased they were with the results obtained from using "Pruit- a-tives,” I decided to try them and, I might say, the effects were almost magical. Headaghes and bilionsness disappeared and toâ€"day I recommend “Fruit-a-tives" to my customers as ‘An ideal remedy.’ “I might also add that atont three years ago I was laid up with LUM- BAGO AND SCIATICAâ€"couldn’t get out of bed or lift one foot over the other. A good treatment of “Fruit-a- tivos” cured me of these pains and banished the Sciatica and Lumba so that to-day I am as well as ever an can lift anything necessary." tion, brought on by stomach disorders. constipation and biliousness. I had tried many remedies with only indifler- ent success, until “Fruit-a-tim” cnme to my notice. Being a genera} store- Market Report. "HO“VQQOOOA o 00000000000000 000000000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOO a per bag”... . 3r cwt. .. [per sack. 3r cwt.... 338. per own... pet lb...... .. :ins..... . (Signed) 'w. s. BOND. 280m 320 215m 300 1351:0170 850m 850 Sta 8 18 to 12 to t0 05 39 86 27 65 Those placing orders now for EAVE TROUGH- ING will get the benefit of present prices. Prices are sure to advance before long. Sap Buckets And it will be well to place your order as early as possible so that you will have no delay. Ask for our prices. Rex'nember ours are hand made goods. The best in the market American at 19c : and : Canadian at 15c If you have been 11\ mg in dmkness 0111 on us and get your Sugar making season will soon be here. You may need some GET LIGHT! Choice lines in all kinds of Cooked Meats, Cured Meats. Salt Meats, Groceries, Flour, etc. Lunches, Oyster Stews, etc., McARTHUR'S OLD STAND The City Bakery Headquarters for all Bakery Goods Repairing promptly attended to. COAL OIL‘ Fresh Fruits and Waters in Seuon 1w. served on short notice at all hours CONFECTIONER AND GROCER.... Mar. 3, 1910 '. 3, 1910 In respon Durham like Broker cuuld nut dl‘a1 Saturday, upeuinw dm great big hapln. 0313011 McKechnie com”: 111 to e are are high-class rulial1 5doueu Men's Blue (Wm-ails. Broker's l’l'i('0...... . ... Edonen Men's Black Overalls. Broker's Price .............. Black 10 dozen Extra Hemy. Blue Overalls, worth I l0 dozen. Extra Heavy. Sluocks m umlvh Special made. Very In Black Overalls. $1.25 10 doz. traveller's Bfllllplvb in colors. Just u-rivvdjfu'. ”I" Special lot Oxford Shirt 5. fit! aim. Worth (”(3. Brukvr's I' 15 dozen Blue and “'hiw m \\ bite Duck Shirts sold by 500, Broker's I’rivv ........ There is a Rip 5“ ' of Grocer 25 casos hush 30 Prico, mm. Big shipment on sale at, I Brokm's l’rive. 10 boxes (‘urram Broker's Prim», 5 boxes from!) I’m Extra special Pun Bflbker‘s Price. lb John Bull Pickles, Priov. lmulc- ...... 25 boxes ( .‘mufurt Sq bars for .......... 5 chests extra quili ‘0 Broker’s l’ru- Special Green Tva. Wurth 50C. Bl'ukm Marmalade Jam. Price. jar ........ Pork and Beans. Bl‘ukel’b‘ Prior. ('3 Fresh Rice at the l ”dondd’s Smnkinu am name. 3 plugs fur ....... 10 cm Nuplha Soup. 81' 0 cases nnpum mm. bars for ........... a “)8. Best Granuluu (A carloald for the S Black Overalls. nu wt h xl rmwdinury (Jr's cases fresh (‘urn DUXPS and Blue Suuwks tn mat. 50 gross Best. Goats (4)!) Thread. 50 l-plml. I 45) yds. Fine Ol‘gmldit :5 dainty [nut-ma, 15¢ ‘ 10 “15.80th (iingN Shnm'mys. 1. nc and 2k [23) yds. English Dress .1 Highest prices paid [25) yds. English Dre 1“" wide.worth 1ch 1000 yds.Caundian l’l washing goods,wm rice. van E14 in lwf R , lh. . . . uisins. Prime. ll fr: I'lll Hmuy. duuhl worth 8|. Bra Heavy. dnulul, .Wurlh 8|. “('0 Hal luliu‘ Illtl Snap n0“ ne'w ( h'm-alls. \1 m SI“ Ivy WW . Bl‘ukt‘l‘ AI IT lil'uk 5! \V In I'M M