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151% tired lack your 0511:] via !r dizzf stinn must be poor, you I 13:.1'012 n ed a tonic and alter: : 11:1: 3 '33 inc only Sarsaparilla en! I: 1 DJ inc your doctor would end 11c .muld not make them. Ask ‘1‘ 1 ix amxcc. lCâ€"ITUWJW lyno anxiety in bed about I morning by ’95! est on Tus- ik, his condi- r Means. for the past psy, so his rith web a chtiveo and ke Alcoh tainly greatly increase All unable. Ask Seuoooouoooomm 5'21"": purgatix 93 have M T‘l'an a good m:.m Cannon-0* ul~xiolvnt cathartics m ‘ If bothered with stomach or biliousness. try Fig Pi“.- lare so mild you can scared! their action. yet so effeefl” ithe entire system is cloud: waste. NM'er take a house VI having the drains tested, or I may speedily overtake you. 23¢. a box or five boxes I For sale by Macfarhne CO. )1 lb'spepsic, Biliou; Just try Frank Lenahan and Company S are “'8 FIG PILLS â€"~~* â€"â€"â€"-~ .5: 3 ‘mt confidcuch 1x” yuur docto: m Mar. 24, \V m..- nt‘ thv largest fun hvr'o- In l‘t'f't'nt )‘981’99 lttvn‘ling from Hanon' 'rézlm «wafnz the este‘ th» (h-(wast'd was he“; “ting: wife and family J N and five daughter! 1" I: warn the [’58 0! an ,"OQ’ wuband and father.‘ 1’ Stewart. in British Coll!” Albert and “finial“. ‘ hm daughters are I“ Hi. of Normanby: ., 9x. of stealer, Alta»: I" mie. Isabella, and residing at home. bandit .vun- need and if rvairs, all num- rnituw line uwm reward while asleep .ll lwen a reside all his lilo, and (l by all who had! Ls zu-quaintance. {V kind and chee lml u'hwn in R (wnxtzmt attend z'n-r'ia'l (-lmrch h 10 was :1 Liberal \\ JUSE 'u- spring comes up Inn-Rats and sell them at m unis [0 8V", ”“1 with the wwH made and the National qvllink at gmwing do- PI".§ [0018 0' xilxling line. uf building H n" us and we haven’t. moral services ' “NV. .\.L. Bua twl stark t0 thy “\Vilk- Iivity this :H and in- '1‘! )0 LS y« m want \V t‘ have materials pH poured guarantee orv on mt the t0 Slipporter lid to rest I there and F10" Friday Inst week ‘Mr. John A. Graham ') .r-w‘nast-d the John McKechnie I'wmrty up town, adjoining gthe int-Zriyterian manse. The house is 11 flood substantial two-storey Mm}; dwelling. beautifully situated a: l in every way a desirable spot T» live. We congratulate Mr. urxzham on his lucky pur- chase. and hope that his prox- imity to the manse and rectory will improve him morally. All hiK future swearing must be *1 ‘ in a whisper. in order to H mm 9 the good name of the 110-7 (1111 x in which he has decided t0]1 Settlers’ one-way excursions to “Xv-tern Canada, April 5th and 13th. ‘via Grand Trunk Railway Syatem from stations in Ontario. Kingston and west to principal paints in Saskatchewan and Alber- n. Particular attention is called t» the fact that low rates apply to - z-rain points on Grand Trunk P'u-ific Railway. a new territory : ill of "Golden Opportunities.” Se- «ru‘n tickets and further informa- mm from Grand Trunk agents‘ or 'ulrlx‘r‘fis J.D. McDonald, D. P. A.. li.T.R}'.. Toronto. Have we a game warden and who is he? We are told that nothing but ’musk rats can be taken at this season of 'the year, yet indiscrimin- ate shooting is being indulged in This is only a hint but the law breaker who is wise enough will do well to regard it as a solemn warning. He may soon run against a snag of the law The annual Vestry meeting of Trinity church was held on Mon- day night last. The financial re- port wasyerying gratifying and is said to be the best in the history of the church here. Edward Kresa and John Cuff were re-appointed wardens., and Joseph Atkinson and John Cuff were appointed lay de- legates to the Synod. The Cement Mill is now undergo- ing a series .of repairs preparatory to opening for the season as soon as 'the ice is cleared of! the lake and g-‘ood Working conditions prevail. The outlook at present is most optimistic and the chances are that the mill will have a good run this season. Inspector Campbell is attending the meeting of the Ontario Educa- tional Association in Toronto this week. We notice he is down for a paper on “The relation of the Pubâ€" lic School Inspector to the Depart- ment and to the General Public.” In order to meet the present de- mand for spring hats‘ we have rem ceived a number of patterns from a Toronto Wholesale and some new ones made in our own work-room. Como Wednesday and see the dis- play.â€"Miss Dick. The debentures for the McGowan Milling 'Company‘ for $15,000, and recently passed and ratified by the Provincial Legislature, have horn sold to Brent. Noxon Co... Tumntm at a premium of $303.00. Try a package of our lawn grass seed. at the Central Drug Store. Servant girl wantedâ€"Apply to Mrs. Wm. Black. Hugs were only $9.75 on Tuesday. VOL. 43â€"900. NEWS AROUND TOWN The address by Mr. Wright oc- cupied about an hour‘ and there wasn’t a dull moment. To give an outline is beyond the scope of a heel journal. Let it be sufficient to say that the whole program was a rare rtreat. The meeting was in charge of the League President, Mr. S. '1‘. McN ally. and the first number was a selection by a male quartette consisting of Will Glass. Edwin Glass. Mr. Saunders and Stanley McNally. A well rendered duett was sung *by Will and Edwin Glass In 'the middle of the address Mrs. Wright gave a very effective recital .of “The Psalm of Life,” and at the close she sang “The Bridge” with a personal feeling that gave a thrill 'of inspiration to the. whole audience who remained spell-bound from start to finish. Rev. Mr. Wright delivered an ad- I dress on Longfellow" which apart; from its biographical value,might} easily .be characterized as a master I piece in English composition. The! introduction was nicely planned E and paved .the way most beautiful- ly to the real subject of the lecture the life to! Henry Wadsworth Long- fellow. which was graphically trac- 1 ed from the cradle to the grave; ' The weather .is very fine for the Ewas end of March and everything hasi M1 a spring like appearance. The day : dust flying on the streets suggests l M; lthe propriety of getting out 'the 'spen sprinkling cart and the planting of 3 Mi learly potatoes. Most of us would if-ord ilike to think that spring had real-I Mi 1y come‘ but there’s a deep down 3T ‘ feeling that winter may yet “ling-a ue. ; er into the laps of May.” The win- i . Mr ; ter. unlike many others‘ was steady . in T gfrom first to last with no January 3 Mr 3 thaw such as we generally look for ‘ brotl gIt may be that spring will differ‘ Mr ‘from other springs and the locked Mr. ; ufor lingering cold may not put in l Mi: 9 : an appearance. ; hm, The young people of the Mefh- odist Epworth League had a very pnofitable time on Monday even- ing "last. ~-- no. 5.- A NIGHT WITH LONGFELLOW are being made by the committee to give 'the best horse show ever held in Toronto. Nearly $7000 is being offered in prizes. and .a number of events, exclusively for the Military. J1me been added this year. Single fare has been grant- ed for the show by all the rail- roads in Ontario. The entries close on Thursday, April 14th. Prize lists and all information may be. obtained from the secretary and manager. W.J. Stark. 12 Wellington Street East. Toronto. The Canadian and Military Horse Show will be held in the Armour- ies. ,Toronto on April 26th, 27th, 28th. 29th and 30th. Special efforts Durham Cemetery Company. â€" The annual meeting of the com- pany will be held in the town hall. Durham. on Tuesday, the 5th day of April, 1910, at 8 p.m. All inter- ested are asked to be present. -â€" John H. Brown, President: J. P. Telford Secretary. Carey Bro’s. Moving Picture Show is billed to show here Mon- day night. This is their third visit here and rthe satisfaction they gave ! onhprevious occasions should give s them a good house. The admission 3 is 200 and 10c Coal in large quantities is re- ported to have been discovered in Northern Ontario. Twenty square miles have already been staked out. Come and see the “Halley Com- et” hat bow. also the ‘Ch-ante-clier’ hat bow. One of these hat bows almost complete the trimming on one hat. They are Well worth seeâ€" ing.â€"â€"Miss Dick. A special display of pattern hats. .Seedsâ€"First-class timothy clov- er and garden seederâ€"Matthewa La'timer Two packages of garden seeds for 5c at the [Central Drug Store. ton. . Kenith McKenzie of Port Huron: Mr. and Mrs. Smth, 01 Palmer- Inteament 'will take place on Sat- ston, visited llr. and Mn. Penning- nrdgy snot-noon to Rocky 3“. Miss Clara Aljoe, of .Stratford Normal School. is home for the hofidaym Miss Elizabeth Lauder spent the Easter holidays with her sister in Toronto. Mr. Ard. of Shallow Lake, was the guest of his sister. Mrs. Robt. Watt § \liss Inez R edf01d is spending a few days with Allan Park friends 2 Mr. and Mrs. Blyth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Vollett. Mrs. J..S Drysdale, of Hamilton. sp nt the Easter holidays in town. 3 5 Mr. David McClocklin celebrated ibis 79th birthday on Tuesday last. Mr. S. A. Reid, of the Traders 1 Bank‘ spent the holiday in Toronto. Miss Maggie Simpson spent East- er with her sister. Mrs. B.W. Willis, here. Mr. George Lynn. of Leamington, is the guest of his niece, Mrs. Red- ford. Mr. J. Lavelle, of Toronto spent a day with his brothers here .last week. Mr. Hugh McDonald and son, Earl. were in Torpnto for a few dayfi Miss M Petty, teacher, was home from Proton over the holi- day. § Mr. Arthur Allam of Toron‘to,vis- ;ited his parents here over Sunday. : Mr. J. C. Telford, of Owen Sound, [was in town ova-r Easter. Mrs. John Clima is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Matthews. Mr. Grier of Paisley, visited his brother-in-law, Mr. G. Meikle. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lavelle were in Toronto over the holiday. Mr. L.C. Kars-tedt and family spent Sunday in Flesherton. Miss Jewel McComb, of Brant- f‘ord is home for the holiday. Miss Edmonds, of Allan Park,left Tuesday for Crystal City, Man. Mr. 'C. Ramage‘ jr., was home for ! Easter from Portlaw. Mrs. Sharp of Dundalk‘ is visit- ing Mrs. Thomas Brown. Misses May and Susie McClock- lin are home from Toronto. Mrs. P. Gagnon spent the holi- day with Stratford friends. Mr. Alex. McCormick left Tues- day for Arrowheam B.‘C. Mrs Albert Eva, of Detroit is visiting with Mrs. P. Eva. Mr. F. IRolph spent over Sunday at his home in Markham. Miss Edith Diegel visited Toron- to friends over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dunn spent the holiday in Toronto. Miss Phoube Wolfe spent the holidays at Markdale. Mr. Allan Bell spent over Easfer with friends in Guelph. Mr. W. H. Whitchurch was in Stratford Good Friday. Mr. Arthur Allan‘ of Toronto,was home over the holiday. Miss Torry spent Good Friday with Mt. Forest friends. Mr. Wm. Jackson of Ceylon, was in Hown Wednesday. Mr. Howard Whitmore left for the West on Friday. Mr. R. :0. Banks 'spcnt Easter at his home at Detroit. Mr. Fred Glass was in George- town Good Friday. Mr. Thomas Harris left Tuesday for Manitoba. Mr. Joseph Firth was in Toronto over Sunday. Mrs. Latimer spent Good Friday in Mt. Forest. Mrs. Nichol was in Mt. Forest on Friday .last. Mr. Dan McCormick left for Cas- tor. .Alberta. Mr. A. H. Preston‘ was in Toronto over Easter Mr. Wm. Martin spent Easier in Guelph. Mr. Stanley McNally is at the O.E.A. Reeve Calder is in Ottawa. Miss E'lsie Petty is holidaying at home. DURHAM, ONT" THURSDAV, MARCH 3}, I910. PERSONAL. Year, 50c for 0 Months, or we a Month Miss Marion Gun was home for Easter. It was decided to invest twelve dollars for prizes :to be given for the six highest aggregate scores made during the season at three hundred\ five hundred and six hundred ranges..to bona fide mem- bers of the Association. As the Association commences the season clear of debt and with a balance the right way in the bank, it is anticipated that a good record will be made and already arrange- ments are being made with outside teams for matches. Range Officers.â€" Messrs. Wm. Ramage‘ D.B. Jamieson, J.P. Tel- ford‘ J.G. Hutton and R. Torry. The annual meeting for organ- ization for the current year Was held on :the 24th inst, when the following officers were elected. H.H. Miller Hon. President Robert Torry ------ ”Hon. Vice Pres. J..P Telford- President J G. Hutton. M. D. --------- Secretary John Kelly Treasurer William Ramage Captain D B Jamieson Lieutenant Committe of Management.-â€"W.F. Rolph. W.C. Vollet. P. Ramag‘e, J.l Johnston. A.D. Browning and J.‘ F. Grant. He has been a constant subscrib- er 'tvo'newspapers since 1851 and never read a paper sent in his name 'till his subscription was paid in advance. What a paradise news- paper men Would have if ev erv- body would do the same. May he live for years to come is our sin- cere Wish. Hi3 Grit politics were fixed thro’ some. businesshe had with the Canada Land Co., when he got “f’leeced ” {but we cannot now ex- plain h'ow it was. He knows noth- ing about this little write-up and we don’t want to ask him any questions. He’ll likely tell us all about it when he sees what we say say about him. We’ll give him full swing to go on and talk‘ but we regret the difficulty we would ex- perience in asking him any que- tisons. I If "we call him “Dax ie” we dont do so through any feeling of disre- spect. He was 79 years of age on 1Tuesday last .and when he happen- 1ed 'to make the remark on the street ’he had no thought that we were going to tell anything about him. Generally the good things are said about people after they die but about our old friend “Dav- ;ie” McClocklin a great man v things may be said about him truthfully while he is yet in the flesh. Ev- I1oys to give a joke and would en- ijoy the jokes that are fired at him 1frequently if he could only hear 1them as they are uttered. He can .scarcely hear anything, hOWever, 1that sense being impaired about 30 1vears ago through cold contracted 1while building a chimney. He gradually grew worse and now he 1is almost entirely deaf. The first store he ever did busi- nese With was in Kirkton, and was conducted rby the late Timothy Ea- ton Co. In 1852 he gave up his trade as a mason and Went to Osborn where he engaged in farming till 1875 when 'he again returned to Guelph where he resumed his trade. He was married in 1851 to â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" by Rev. Mr. Langtry father of Lily Langtry He was born on the Isle of Jer- sey. March 29th, 1831. When 20 years of ageahe came to Canada and first settled in Hamilton. Shortly after this he engaged in the construction of the great Western iRailway at Flamboro, and in the spring of 1852 he moved to Guelph and built the Rock'wood bridge. “Davie” McClocklin is not dead yet‘ but a real living personality and apparently in the full enjoy- ment -of health and with all the cheerfulness of a boy who visits his first girl. “ DAVIE ” MCCLOCKLIN . RIFLE ASSOCIATION. Millinery Announcement 'I'IIE BUSY STORE 0N TIE BUSY COIIEI urday, March 18th and to attend our Spring Millinery Opening, be- ginning Fri. and Sat- PROEUCE TAKEN AS CASH cordially invite you $1.00 PER YEAR.