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btbil mean of thefye kn m be Ye IN) kit on short notice at all hour. [It are hand Your .V‘S IT'S 6000 GHTzi for EA VI )resent pr. 10112. iniment kets dm ’”OOOO”OO”ON””” attended to. um STORE CONFECTIONER A50 GIOCEI..- If. rked 0f Mar. 24, 1910 Cured Meats .ry t0 have 'ar. out or non )r equal to shulddefl sale at Every Joe Webger. Neustadt. Anthony mkell. Mildmay. D. W. Gregg, Eden Grove. Taylor Carroll, leaford. J as. Beatherin ton, Thombn 1}qu Bros" _t_1_ndglk. nrRflAM ZENUS CLARK y Read Agent’s Opinion 1 " :"ron actual experience we know Peerless {anco is perfect 1n every respect. It is easy to qrcc: a'xd can b: readily stretch- Peerless heavy {arm (ence is made from all No.9 hard steel English wire converted into th 3 woven product by most im- pnwed type of machinery and s'sivanizcd by a superior pro- ress. This wire stands the acid trst and the aalt. foggy climate of Englandâ€"a sure guarantee it lasts a lifetime and never testing (ah Hats. 8311:! for campus: of Profit)!“ wim. r ~o formula for of fence wire. r‘i over any surface. Never mars or snaps. Neva needs I cairs. Lock absolutely secure. U neurpassed value as to price." l) m-xt job. All prxsnns owing us an amount are requested to null and settle by cash or mute on or before the 15th A Alsu a. limited amount of imn work and machine re- piirs. A call solicited. Ask Most dcalcn handle and recon. mend ”Black Knight" Stove Polish. If your dealer cannot supply it, lead me. for a big can-ant pectin“. Just a few rubs with cloth or brush brings a mirror-like thine that “you can see your face in”. And the shine lutsl The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surrounding muntry. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory t'nlnpieted and is prepared to take orders for It’s a pasteâ€"so there is no watery mixture to be prepared. J April. “ Black Knight ” takes all the hard work and dirty work out of stove polishing. Mar. 24, 1910 Let him show you the quick and easy way to shine the stoves. Has the “Black Knight” come to your home? ich-n OIWIam'Ib r- Azcn‘s can sumflv vou their names below and all kinds 0! ~â€" House Fittings SASH, DOORS aim gates orrjgncing Jr anv mat-nose. Sag quotations on your BmwelLHoxie Co. l’fihe Fence that’s sure Hauntqq and :g on any band Mt. VW‘innipc. ONTARIO 'mér’s church here at 1.45 pm. on g'l‘harsday March that, for the in- ‘dnction of Rev. G3. Milliam, who has ucepted the call to this charge Rev. J.A. Matheson will preside, and the ministers to otficiate are ‘ Rev. James Buchanan, of Dundalk. 'Rev. Dr. McKenzie, of Shelburne, and Rev. W.W. Morris, of Orange- ville. All are Vel'eome. At the Easter meetng of the Mis- son Band last week. attended by a- about thirty members, Mrs. W. A. Armstrong was appointed delegate and Miss Myrtle Thurston alternate to the annual meeting of the Tor- onto Conference branch in the city on May 17th next. =The meeting was held at the home of. Mrs. Arm- strong. who dispensed refresh- ments at the close of a short programme. A special meeting of Orangeville Prpflytery is to be held in Chalâ€" Mr. and Mrs. T.M. Bannon ,To- ronto lne, celebrated St. Patrick’s Day wth a big party at their resdence that evening. We learn about one hundred were present and a large number were from ths village and Ceylon. An enjoy- able time is reported. The same evenng. the bachelors and bene- dcts here grave a hop in the Nor- ris Hall which was well patronized. W ord was received here last week of the death of Mr. Thomas McGirr‘ at Morden, Mam, Where he has been in business a number of vears. Mr. McGirr was a cousin of Mrs Geo. Mitchell, of this place, He was married here some years ago. when in the employ of Mr. R. J. Sproule‘ and was highly res- pea-Mod Miss Willa Wright. {who has a school near Dornoch, has been compelled to relinquish her dut- ies for a time, and is laid up at her home here with an inflamma- tory trouble in one of her limbs. Miss ‘Switzer‘ of the school staff here‘ was off duty on (Monday with a severe attack of the grippe. The Presbyterian Guild held a social at the residence of Mrs. J.M. Duncan, West back line, on Tues- day evening of last week, at which $12 were realized, and a pleasant evening was spent. Three loads drove out from the village and all enjoyed the sleigh ride. Mr. Samuel Caswell, of Delor- aine, Mam, visited the past two Weeks at Mr. 'W. J. Caswell’s. Mr. Mahen of Bunessan, was also a visitor last Week. Owing to the bad roads, the Methodist League postponed a visit to the home of Mr. Thos. Henry on Monday evening, and had a pleasant social evening in the school room of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Elija Paul, respect- ed residents near Eugenia, Were 37 years married on Saturday, and the event was pleasantly celebrat- ed at the home of their daughter. Mr and Mrs. Crowther, of Cey- lon have been bereft of a child born to them last week. Inter- ment was made in the cemetery here on Monday. Under the auspices 91 the Lay- D. \McTavish and ’1‘. Henry .were in Owen Sound on Friday consult-o ing the architect employed to preâ€" pare the plans of the new High school here. Inspector Huff, of Meaford, was in town a couple of days last week on his first official visit to the school here, and after careful inspection found all satisfactory. In our report last Week of the Flesherton Hotel Co.‘ directors el- ected. We omittefl the names of W. H. Bunt and J.M. Davis. Mr. Wm. Clark‘ of Markdale, was in town on Saturday renewing old acquaintances‘ and we were given a cheery call. Frank. Cairns‘ in. west back ldne, has returned from New Ontario, where he lumbered during the Winter. Bob. Thompson, of the east back line. left last week for the North- west. .where his younger brother now lives. Mrs .Talbot‘ sr., has been very ill recently. (Rev. Mr. Miller, of Dundalk‘ paid her a pastoral visit some days ago. Rev. P. C. Cameron, of Owen S’d, was a visitor at Mr .J. L. Mc- Mullen’s on Friday last. Miss Mabel Boyd left last Week to spend the summerat Raddison. Sask.. where her uncles reside. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Thistlewaite spent the past week with friends in the city. Miss Wilda Crossley is home from Walkerton on a week’s holâ€" iday. Mrs. Geo. Mitchell in spending this week with relatives in the city Mrs. John Hales visited her en’s- ter at Markdale last week. Xi“ Pearl Cairns has been vis- iting rehtivea at Alli-ton. Flesherton home in" Southern Alberta, Winni- tred P .0... or wherever their lot my be cut. All wegret the departure of Mr. McDot gall and his family from our misst. and join in wishing them success and prosperity, and the best- of blessings in their new One thing generally admitted about Dan. is that Whatever he took in hand to do he did with all his might. As he was generally acknowledged one of the leading and most successful .wire pullers in his party. his opinions were not to be slighted‘ and although a Grit first. last and all the 'time, Tories were always ready to extend to him the right hand of good fellow- ship as a foeman worthy of their steel. He was twice nominated for M. P. P. for South Grey. but refused the honor. He was also returning officer for South Grey. His well-kept farm and surround ings‘ and also about four thousand dollars realized for personal prop- erty sold. or on hand this past winter‘ is evidence of his industry and business ability. The large number attending his recent sale‘ and the handsome present from his school section and the many out- side of it who would like to do him honor is evidence of the esteem in which he is held by the public af- ter his many years of service, be- ing' thirty years school trustee,and twenty-nine years in succession Collector for his township. He was one of the Executive of the Grey and Bruce Fire Insurance Company for twenty-six years‘ eleven years of which he was Pres- ident. and needless to say, the Board regret very much losing so valuable an assistant. The sustaining" and cheerful in~ .flnence of a loving: and faithful ; wife and mother for about nineteen land a half years. made the. break all the greater. when, on the 10th day of May‘ 1505, his helmet] Wife was called to a better home. Added to thisthe care of a young family. the eldest girl about thir- teen years of age, and the young- est about three months. ficulties‘ and although so much of his time is spent in public service his particular interest is for the welfare of his family. His grati~ tude to those kind friends who gave him timely assistance in time of trouble are to the front when Dan. refers to his private affairs” Catharino‘ now attending tho Durâ€" ham {High school, captured the Di~ ploma for the District last year. tors all of whom are in a fair way to succr‘ss, having more than the avera re 01" the advantages: of a good education. The youngo 1t. share of the common experience of the pioneers of those days, and also of the pleasures and sorrows of many in all ages. ’The Writer Well remembers him relating his first day gOing’ to school, ban?! in hand with his future Wife, and of their friendship increasing with their years. He was married on the twenty~fifth day of November. 1875. and was blessed with a fame ily of five sons and three daugh- Born in North Grey 63 years ago. he moved with his parents when eight years of age to his present homestead and has had a full lbanqnet was held in the Baptist church on Friday evening last at .which there was a good attende lance and deep interest was. manl- fested. Pastor J. V. Laughland presided, and the special speakers ; for the occasion were Mr. W. Sen- .ior. of Toronto, and Rev. P. C. ;Cameron. 0'! Owen Sound, both of ‘whom gave earnest. forceful and linstructive addresses. Others who fspoke briefly were Messrs. M. K. ‘Richardson. W.H. Bunt, Sangster 'Hemphill T. Chislett, and T. Phil- lips, A local committee Was ap- pointed consisting of Messrs. R. Allen. T. Phillips, M. Phillips, T. Cluhlett and S. Hemphill. A vote of thanks was tendered the visit- imz SItc' keis after which the meet! ing CltSEd and the. banquet head-x ed with ILfI‘eShm 3-.nts, served by the ladie of thL. chuxch. Dan. :M-cDougall is one of. the best ‘mown and most esteemed resiâ€" dents of the township of Bentinck. DAN. MCDOUGALL. DAN McDOUGALL THE DURHAM CHRONICLE In future years, in your moments of leisure. as you sit in those chairs your memory will wander hack to the many happy days in the old neighborhood. In parting, We hope that health. happiness and prosperity will ever be your lot. Signed in behalf of your many neighbori, Therefore We, your friends and neighbors have assembled here to- night‘ and ask you, Mr. and Mrs. Arrowsmith. to accept one each of those chairs‘and Miss Maggie May, this album\ not for their intrinsic value but to merely show you, in a small degree, our high apprecia- tion of you as neighbors. To Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Arrowsmith and Miss Maggie,May. °Dear Friendlyâ€"It was with sor- row that we learned some time ago of your intentions of remov- ing from our midst. <lWe have learned long ago to value your friendship and we have been wit- nesses of the many ‘acts of kind- ness which you‘ as neighbors, were ever ready to render. ADDREaS AND PRESENTATION Our prayer now is. that you and yours may be attended by every blessing. As a slight token of our res- pect We would ask Mr. Matthews to accept this chain. Mrs. Matthews this silver cabinet, Margaret, this toilet set and John this perfume set. IADDRESS AND PR ESEN'l‘ATION. To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Matthews and family. It is with feelings of sincere re- gret that We have met to-uight to sever the bonds which have exist- ed among us so long as friends and neighbors. *Your repeated kvindnesses to many of us have marked you as a friend indeed. Your hospitality has never dimin- ished. Your place. like that of the mighty oak, will take years to fill. You have contributed to our oicnics. our socials, our Literary meetings. and to our prayer meet- ings. and at the reerrt a. each of these. loving thoughts will go out to you and yours. The monthly Ho'rse Fair in Dur- ham on Thursday last brought out an immense crowd, and fifteen buy ers were present from different places. including Toronto. There were not as many horses sold as Were at the previous fair, owing to‘ the fact that the class of horses put on the market Was not up to the standard. However. thirty- three changed hands, ranging in price from $15 to $250. which means that a large amount of moneySWas distributed. One farmer was of- fered $550 for a team. and refused to sell. This shows that the Horse Fair is proving a beneiit to town and farmer both. Farme ‘s are beginning to lmrk upon Ml'. Wm. Black as a bun-viactcn', as well as a progressive business man. Mr. Black is the originator of the movement which has can:â€" ed an increasing dunand for :1;le horses and the advance in yn'ices. I 'An item in the McWilliamsville correspondence of last week, re- ferring to a party being given recently by Mrs. Chas. Ritchie, of this place._ has been brought to our attention" and Mrs. Ritchie has re- quested us to contradict the state- ment. She had a few intimate friends for tea one evening about five weeks ago, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McComb, who “are leaving this corner of the section, but it did not take the form of a? party. as far as we can understand 1 The McWilliamsville cor. has been misinformed. ' f Hr. Geo. Newell purchssed s! ,‘fine horse 'st Mr. Geo. Arrow-3 smith’s sale recently for s hand- some figure. Geo. likes good.! spirited animus" ' An address and presentation to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Matthews and family has been! kindly handed in by a friend. and forms a part of this bUdget. . We are always pleased to receive items of news, and appreciate every effort of the citizens of our burg, who give us the same. Prayer meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Ritchie. Thurs- day night last, and was well at- tended. Mr. Alex. Aljoe took the opening. while Mr. Wm. Glass con- ducted the lesson. Mr. Thos. Mc- Comb closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. John Collier, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Nellie, and son. Thomas. spent Friday night last at the home of Mrs. Chas. Rit- chie. MRS. A. CRUTCHLEY, MRS. P. BLACK, MRS. J. MATTHEWS. E. J. SULLIVAN . GEO. CAIPBELL, HUGH Hem NIB. Darkies’ It is well to have on hand a remedy, simple, efiective and easily applied, for mosquito bites, insect stings, sores, bruises, sunburn, and injuries to the skin, and forty other ailments not always danger- ous, but which can be cured by outward application. Such a remedy is Davis’ Menthol Salxe(TheD.L.),whichcomes in tins for 25 cts. at druggists. On Sunday last about five o’clock our little yellow dog. Fred, was found dead beside the kitchen door. He was going in and out. as usual during the day. and his death was not expected. He may have taken to heart the cruel efforts of the legislature to impose a high er tax on dogs, which, together with the muzzling regulations. seemed more than he could bear. He was about sixteen years of age. and known by everybody here. Ferrovim is the pleasing name of the best preparation of Beef. Iron and Wine eve-r placed on the market. If you or any of your friends are anaemic, generally run down. pallid, easily exhausted. try one bottle of Ferrovim, and you wul he gratified by the result. $1 at druggists. If you are constantly keyed up. nervous. perhaps depressed.â€"look to your over Worked nerves for the cause. They are starving for the nourishment that Ferrozone so quickly supplies. Besides its tonic action on the nervous system, Fer- rozone has marvellous blood form- ing properties. It thus supplies strengthening materials to every nook and corner of the body and brings the system to a condition of perfect health. To be strong. to eat well, and ’work long without fatigue, use Ferrozone; it is the best nerve system tonic known. At all dealers in 500. boxes. The Progressive School. The one school in Canada which spare-s no expense in providing modern equipment and competent instructors is the Central Business College. of Toronto. As a result, this school enjoys a larger pat- ronage this year than ever before. and yet is unable to supply the constant demand made upon it for well-trained young people to fill positions as stenographers and book-keepers in the offices of the best firms in the Dominion. The Spring Term in this College opens on March 29th‘ as announced in our advertising columns. THE "CHRONICLE” DOG DEAD LOST PURSE CONTAINING A SUM of money, on Bruce Street, Dur- ham. .on March 17th. {Finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office. lpd Do You Lack Self Control? Are you frequently house? Do mu have that annoying tickling In your throat? Does your cough may you at night, and do you run num- tn the morning! Do you Mont rotten If no. tub Chm beau:- Cough Bond; and you W‘ JNO. SCHULTZ or George Whitmore Pumps, Curbing, Tile Real Bargains for ten days, beginning Sat- urd 1y, December ll Readydmtde Suits. Ready made PMICS.‘UVBI‘1£”H, Ladies' and Men's Underwear. Blem- kets. Woollen Sheeting. Prints. Flannelettos. Men's and Buys’ (ans and G'UVGB and a bust, 01‘ other articles. Real bargains in frvsh Fruit Currants, R a i si n s. Lemons, (Drangvs. etc. Rm] Inn-gains in chuice Groceries. Real ..... Bargains ANYONE om: NEEDING New Pumps, Pump Re- pairs, Cement Curbing or Culvert Tile, see . . myself at the shop