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THE DURHAM CHRUNlBLE her home in Toronto on Saturday. 3 d' Miss Gertie Campbell was home‘hl from Paris over the holiday. Miss B. McCracken was home P from Shelburne. a Mr. Alex. Kearney was home from Embro over Sun-day. ‘3‘ rr Miss Edith Allen visited her parents here over the (holiday. Miss Irene Wilson, of Flesherton, E visited with friends in town. Mr. John meey left for Swift Current, Sask., on Monday. Mr. W.J. Sharp, of Holstein, was in town Tuesday. 11‘ Mr. David Christie, 61' Dromore, h was in towm Tuesday on business. Mrs. Roadhouse and children, F visiting her sister, Mrs. Wolfe. E E tOWr. Mr. John Hargrave, of Dundalk. was in town Monday. Mr. Donald McMillan, of Price- ville, was in town Easter Monday. HWY“ ing a few days in town. _ .Mr. J. A. Glass went to George- town last week. Mr. and Mrs. xC.C. IDouglas were in Owen Sound over Sunday. Mr. Chas. Moore was in Toronto for ‘Easter. Q Miss Dora Davidson was in To- ronto over Sunday. Mr. Brock Grant was 'home from Alliston over Sunday. Mr. Rex. McGowan came home from Toronto for the holiday. Mr. Jas. McLachlan, of Owen Sound was home Sunday. . Mr. Jos. Firth holidayed in Toâ€" ronto. I Miss Clara Aljoe, of JChatsworth, spent the holiday at her parental home here. \ Mr. Archie McDougall, of Kin- cardine. visited his parents for a couple of dayS. Mr. Murray Smith was home from Brantford, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. W. IRWIN Miss Islay Campbell returned ' from a visit with friends in To- ronto. - Mrs Redford, and daughter Inez, spent the holiday in Toronto and \T ewmarket. Mrs. Benjamin Sharp, and Master Irwin Sharp, were in Stratford for Mrs. A, Wilson, and daughter, Miss Florence. spent the holidav in Listowe]. ’ Mr. and Mrs. R.W. BraithWaite, of Priceville, spent Easter with friends in town. DURHAM. APRIL 4, 1911 Mr. Robt. Stinson, and his bride left on Mon-day by C.P.R. for their home near Swift Current, Sask. Miss Laura Adlam, of Toronto, spent the Easter holidays with friends in Durham and Eanover. Mrs. Seymour, (“Kit” Jacksom spent part of the Easter holidays in Toronto. Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, amd Master George, spent Easter with friendsl in Mt. Forest. ' . 1 Mrs. (Rev.) Wright has returned from Toronto, where she spent the { Winter. ( Misses Maud and Amnebel Saun- Misses Maud and Annabel Saun- ders, of Toronto, spent Easter with their father \here. Miss Rita McComb spent the holiday with her sister, Miss Jewel, at Brantford. Mrs. J. B. White and baby, of Toronto, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Douglas. Mrs. Jas. Staples, and daughter Miss Annie, were Easter guests at Mr. E.W. Limin’s. ’ Mr. James McAuley, of Markdale, Was in town durmg the holiday, and is now engaged at the furni- ture factory here. - Miss E. Douglas, of Toronto, was a guest at her brother’s, Mr. Robt. Douglas. J FOUR. .PERSONAL. Editor and Proprietor. e, (at Dromore, 1y on business. and Children? er, Mrs. Wolfe. >117 postfnaSter town MondaY- i Miss- Lizzie Byers is in '1 cm: suiting an eye specialist Mr. Roy Calder was hom t Owen Sound over Sunday. “ Misses Annie and Lottie were home from Hamilton. o-pâ€"vâ€" V. Miss Kate McDougall, of Hamil- ton, visited her parents m Bent- inck over Easter Miss Jessie Caton retu dav from a three Weeks’ visit with her sister, Mrs. W. Bailey. M1 55 Belt: an‘ A at their homeS. ceive for the first time since her marriage, on Thursday, April 18th. Mr. W.K. Reid, and daughter, Edna, spent Sunday in Toronto, with members of his family. Mr. WE. Bean, and daughter, Elizabeth, Were in Toronto over! Easter. ° Misses May and Susie McClock- lin, of Toronto, visited at their home here. 1 Mrs. Bradshaw J amieson will re-‘ | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heughan spent Easter Day at the former’s home at Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. J .W. Lyons, of Listowel, visited the latter’s par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. 1). Allen. Mr. Allister «McIntyre, of the? Standard Bamk, Toronto, spent the holiday with \his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. McIntyre. .M'rs. (Dr.) Burnett, of Hamilton, speat the holiday with her par- " â€"“ “-L‘_‘ ents, Mr. Mr. Mat. Staples, the only sur- viving son of Mr. John Staples, of leenelg, is very low, we are sorry to say. t ' Mr; Theodore Fallaise is attend- ing the B.Y.P.U. convention, which is being held .im Jarvis street Bap- tist church, Toronto. Mrs. Sutherland, of Stratford, spent Easter with her sister, Mrs. D. Gibson, and Mrs, Thos. Banks, at Edge Hill, Mr C. M. Bowman, M. .~P. P., his] son, Mr. Howard Bowman, hisi daughter, Miss Lima Bowman, and sister-in-law, Miss Heife, all of Southampton, spent Easter as guests of Mr. Bowman’s daughter, Mrs (Dr.) D. B. Jameson. A very pleasing entertainment' 2 was given in the town hall Monday c f night. in the interests of the Boy 2 Scouts. The entertainers for the ., nowne-d violinist, whose ability is known all over Canada, and in many of the American cities. With him was Miss LaD-ell, a widely known and highly prized elocutionary artist. As a violinist ”Mr Fox has few equals, and fewer survriors. He seemed to be in flat: form on Monday, and the king of musical instruments fairly spake under his most skillful man- ig‘.u!ation, It Annie Laurie, and {The Swanee River, the renderings were Inc-$1 entrancing, and a perfect silence till the .last notesl , were struck. Miss .LaDell is a I very pleasing entertainer, and was received with increasing pop- - ularity in each succeeding numâ€" ' her. Her “Christmas Re-union at the Old Home” was a very fine selection, and splendidly executed. THE FOX-LaDELL CONCERT Miss LaDell excels in child mimicry being the best we ever heard in that line. The attendance was not as large as it should have been, owing to the fact that many were out of town for the holiday. Thereaders of this paper will be]; pleased to learn that there is at 4 least one dreaded disease that SCI- ence has been able to! cure m all its stages, and that is Catarrh Hall’s C-atarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity Catarrh bemg a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the pa- tient strength by building up the constitution, and assisting nature : in doing its work The proprietOrs have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hund- red Dollars for any case that it _ fails to cure Send for list of tes- timonials. ~. Address FJ. CHENEY 8: CO“ V . Toledo, 0. We do not mean grace in the near or ucrayccu, WWW”. sense that preachers use it, We Mr. and Mrs. Jake Winkler were vis- might have said “a means of sal- itidg friends in Aymn lately. avation,” but we do not mean by Mr. and Mrs. John Lynn and family {salvation as the Preachers use the have moued to Hanoveu We were . . . . sorry to lose them from our burg as [word We mean that the 5110 19 3‘ they were kind and oblidging good ‘means for the growth of that kind'. neighbors, but we wish them con- of character that makes good fax-J tinued success in their new home. mers. we might say that it does The recent thaw has ceased quite a. more than that; it prevents certain lot of excitement with the high water Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for con- stipation. THE SILO A MEANS OF GRACE. aznd Mia. Adam Robert- $100 REWARD $100 Lottie Daniel in Toronto home from feelings Which sometimes finds ex-E pression in words not used in? good society and in this sense it? certainly is a means of grace m; the preacher‘s sense. E Fir example; if the farmer has a silo -so that he can feed his cattlei under cover in the worst stonn‘i that ever blewâ€"he is likely to use: better language than if, to get? feed for his cattle, he ‘has tcx go out to his field or shock corn in the snow 3 foot deep, or in regions where there has been mo snow this Winter, cut the butts of the corn stocks out of the ground before he can put them on the Wagon. There is an awful temptation under these circumstances for a_ man to speak “unadvisedly with his Lips.” We know it from experience. The man who has a good silo. when he comes to .haul out the manure, is not likely to fall back- Wards when he tackles a long corn stalk, and finally pries - a forkful loose. He is not likely to speak ungently in his endeavor to get an uznruly steer to behave him- self prOperly when a storm is coming up. We don’t believe that any of the experiences of a man in handling corn fodder in the shock and feeding cattle are a means of grace. \ The silo is therefore, even if We take it in an indirect Way, ameans of grace. In the summer season, when the grass is bowed to a crisp. as it Was Ilast summer, the pasture getting shorter and short- er every day, and .the fly increas- ing in capacity to torment man barn during the hot Weather, - is likely to be a better :man, even from the preacher’s standpoint. He certainly Will be better able to contribute when the contribution plate is passed, than [Where his cattle are shrinking in weight and in milk, simply because he has not silage to feed them. Sooner or later a summer silo, and a Winter silo will 'be regarded as a sort of term of admission or communion in the congregation of good farmers. It Will help them to feed cattle during the 'Winter with a much better chance of profit than ever before. Supplemented by clo- ver or alfalfa hay, it 'Will enable us to give a cow 'a balanced rat-4 ion, and altogether from crops grown on the farm. It will enable farmers to reduce their pastures, or, if not to reduce them, to keep a greater number of \head per acre. especially in dry seasons. It will make them happier, so far as prosperity affects happiness.â€" Wallac-es’ Farmer. 'W'e regret to chronicle the sad news of the death of one of our old pioneers in the person of Mr. Andrew Marshall who was buried on the eighth of April in the Hanover cemeterv. He leaves a wife and four children tr: mourn his loss. Mrs. Loughead and Robert in the \Vest and William on the old homestead and Mrs. \Valden at Neu- stead. Mr. Norman Anderson left; for Boothville am Monday morning where he. is assisting in the Merchant’s Bank. Miss Janet; Kerr is home from Tor- onto spending her Easter holidays. There was no service in Hampden Church on Sunday last on account, of Rev. McLean being unable to get there. Mr. Alex. McLean purchased an 01'- gan at Mrs. At'chihald’s 52116 last week. Mr. James Park who is a sawyer in a saw-mill near Flesherton spen t, a. few days last week amongst the Park fam- i1y'. Mr. James McAuly, who has been engaged in a furniture factory in Markdale spent a, day last. week at Mr, Archie Park’s. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Mearns is recovering but slowly from an attack of neuralgia. Mr. James Park of Burks Falls is vistting at his brother’s, Mr. John Park of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Butteral and family moved “away to their new home in Brant near Maple Hill. They will be missed very much as they were fine neighbors. Mr. Jsmes Pbizell who has been en- gaged with Mr. Wm. Brigham this winter. left for the West last week. His two brothers Time. and Noble and two sisters left a short time ago for the same place. They are all steady fine young people and will be much missed amoung the young people. Miss E. Lawrence of London is at home with her Father. Mr. Joseph Lawrence at present but she intends to go back to her old place again be- fore long. We are sorry to learn of the serious condition of the little girl of Mr. and Mrs, John Barkman. but. we hope to hear of her speedy recovery. HAMPDEN. ALLAN PARK. 15 YEARS Misg Colgfm of Du‘ndalk has taken a. amily situauon wnh Mr. Bowler. . r2783: Among the Easter holiday visitors good wereâ€"George and Fred McTavish. con- Fred Karsteadt and Roy Kerr home , from Toronto: Miss Mamie Sullivan " home from Montreal; Miss Celia Van- Iite a. Dnsen accompanied by Miss Jean water Douglas home from Toronto; Mr. Bob. AVONDALE, N. 13., October, 15th. “I have been a“great sufferer from Indigestion for fifteen years. I was forced to deny myself all such hearty foods as beans, meats, potatoes and could not drink tea or cofiee.‘ For the past two years, I lived on porridge, stale bread, etc. I had treatment from two doctors, and tried nearly every kind of medicine, but got. worse. -£ ‘11)“ V5 ”wunwnpcv, â€" â€"v- C . “Finally I saw a testimonial of “Fruit-a-tives” and concluded to give them a trial. I took gqgrly four boxa wcm a. Lilli. A svv- uw--J -vâ€"â€" _____ of “Fruit-a-tives” and they have made me feel like a new man. I can eat all kinds of hearty foods without sufiering, and am no longer constipated.” LEMUEL A. W. BROWN. Mmy people look on “Fruit-actives” as a miraculous medicine. It has indeed performed what have seemed like miraculous cures in hundreds of cases of chronic Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Constipation and Biliousness. un...:+ a +:u-c” ie 1419 ("11v medicine although no serious damage has been done around here except the washing out of a few culverts and carrying a.- way a. few fence rails. We understand the water has reached Mr. Henry Brigham’s door-step and that is close enough. Mr. Gordon Smith who has been en- gaged with Mr. Herbert Brigham for the winter, left for the West this morning. We wish him success. Mrs. McMahon of Paisley is visiting with her daughter. Mrs. Brigham at present. \pvn-u-nrâ€"v-vu --â€"â€" -â€"â€"- â€"- v7 7 “Fruit-a-tives” is the only medicine in the world made of fresh fruit juices and valuable tonics. 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, or trial size, 25c. At all dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited. Ottawa. Mr. Herb. Badgerow has moved back from Durham to his farm on the fourth line vacated by Mr. R. McIntyre who moved to Osprey. Willie White. aged 14,301) of the late Mr. Wm. J. White, died with pneu- monia on the 2nd. inst. at the home of Mrs. Francis Shier. near Portlaw. The funeral took place to Maxwell on Thursday, Rev. B. E. Wellwood, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus. Miss. Phelp and Miss Bell are spending this Week in the city and attending the Ontario Teahers Association. Miss Bell is delegate from East Grey Association. Mrs. Harry Wood went to Stratford on Thursday last to undergo treat- ment in the Hospital there. She was accompanied by Mrs. Albert. Stewart. Miss Switzer. of the school staff, is spending the Easter holidays at. her home at Kmkton. Miss Gertie Bellamy returned 1 week from completing her course Owen Sound Business College and taken a. position at Markdale. Mr. James: Stafford has renLed his farm on the 4th. line to Mr. Leslie. Chard and leftlast week for Griffin, Sask., where his brother is located. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bentham have desaded to reside in Toronto for a time and are arriving this week. Famed in Live on Stale Bread and Porridge. Dr. Murray’s Young daughter. Shir- ley, underwent an operation here on Thursday last for removal of enlarged tonsils and adenoid growth in the nose. The operation was performed by Dr. Burt, specalist. Mr. Buskio’s daught- e ' and Mr. R. H. \Vright’s son were also treated for similar trouble. “FRUHâ€"A-TIVES” CURED HIM The rapid thaw on Saturday last caused great damage in this township. A very. destructive washout of the deep fill and culvert at the foot of the horse shoe Hill. near the village, occur-ed on Saturday night. This new deviation and bridge was built about fourteen years ago at a large ezpense and it will now take a large sum to re- pair the damage done. A wooden bridge over the Saugeen, near Port- law was swept away. Several small bridges and culverts were washed 9. way. A special meeting of the coun- cil will be held this week to deal with the situation. The services in the Churches on Sunday were appropriote to Easter Day. The sermon: were Easter Mess- ages and special music in keeping therewith was rendered by the choirs. The churches were prettily decorated with flowering plants. Rev. Mr. Mill- igan preached in the Methodist church in the evening. Owing to impossible roads the ministers were unable to reach their outside appointments. Meaford 0;: Saturday and is now pre-i paring his saw-mill for a cut. of log: at the Durham Corners. Mr. Jae. McClocklin has decided to move‘ to Ceylon to again do a. butcher business there. Mrs. Corbett left on Tue’sdav 'with her daughter for a few weeks visit at Drumbo. Mr. P. Louck’s mill dam suffered with the .freshet on Saturday night but repairs are being made so that the mill will be running in two or three days. A BYSPEPIIB FLES'BERTO N. last .in +MMWMM+$+++++¢~>+¢+++MM+HM+‘¥W‘ T 0 HOTEL NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of License Commissioners for the License District; of South Grey will meet, on In the Town of Durham at the In- spector’s Office, at; One oclock p.111. when applications for licenses for the And All Whom it may Concern The number of licenses Issueu xur the year 1911-1912 was: Township of Normanby ........ 5 Town of Hanover .............. 4 Village of Neustadb ............ 2 The applicaiions for licenses for 1912- 1913 are as follows: Township of Normanby ........ 5 Town of Hanover .............. 4 Village at Neustadt ............ 2 A“ peLlLl()U5 l'ClaUlub w v..- Dâ€" . or refusal of Licenses must be filed with the Inspector at least four days before April 19. 1912. Parties inter- ested will govern (themselves accord- ingly. All petitions re‘lgting to the MIIG If you cannot find what you want in any other store, remember that we can supply you with everything you require. We have just opened out an assortmentt of Automobile Access- ories and will be pleased to show you anything in that line . We are also well stocked with Bicycles and Bicycle Accessories, such as Axle Sets, Toe Clips, Bicycle Locks. Bells, Rim Cement. Rubber Cement, Rims, Tires, Lamps. Nuts, Oil. Pumps, Tire Tape. Wrenches, Packing Case. and other articles too numerous to men- tion. hi such as Balls. Bats. Masks, See our stock of Baseball Accessories. Toe and Heel Plates, Catcher’s Mitts. Fielder’s Mitts and Gloves.. Breast Pads, and Pic-nic Balls. In Washing Machines we can satisfy any person that requires one, as we. have numerous different kinds, but our One-Minute Washer appears to fill the bill for both weak and strong, fat and FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 19l2 lean women. Try one. Iron and Brass Castings and general Repairing. Feed no fitters supplies. Engines and Thrashers. Sash and Doors, General Wood‘. \Vork. SMITH BROS" number of licenses issued for NOTICE :A}"6f'1'912.1913 will be iégggg considered. { Ducks Aims“.1.???.7“..“3m.++++++¢+Afv++++§+$+iA3“. .M..v THos. DAVIS DURHAM . BLACK INSPECTOR 8m 9?“; _"" [Hay ............ . ...... :Butter. .............. cern ‘Eggs .................. Ilgomtoes, per bag ...... ried Ap les ......... at. the l. Flour, perpcwt, ......... 3"5 f0" Oatmeal, per sack ..... Grey .Chop. per cwt ........ IIIfiive Hogs, per cwt... . ides, per 1b .......... [9'2 Sheepskins ............ Wool ................ the In‘lTallow ‘ ............... k Pom- .Lard .................. £0,” the q Turkeys .............. Fall \Vhea.t...... .. Spring \Vheat . . . . . . . Oats........... Ducks ............ Chickens ......... has two experienced instructors and pupils get individual atten- tion. Our courses are thorough and practical and we assist gradu- ates to positions. Pupils may en- terr at iny time. Write for free catalogue now. D. A. McLACHLAN F. W. KAHLE 0n arud after May lat next, and .3 until further notice, the local banks i will close daily at 4 o’clock‘ p. m., instead of 5 o’clock, pm, as for- merly, except on Friday afternoon." ‘3 when they will close at 1 o’clock. § Repairing. Feed boilers. SLeam Among those abroad wereâ€"Mr. C. N. Richardson. Charley Crossley, Mr. Geo. Mitchell and daughter. Miss Ida Mrs. W. A. Armstrong and dau hber. Miss Laura, at. Toronto, Mrs. H. Bunt and daughters, Lillian and Florâ€" ence at Woodhridge: Mrs. Andrew Bentham at Harrisbon, Mrs. Richard Bentham at Chatsworth, Miss Dell Thurston at Lions Head. MARKET REPORT DURHAM. ONT. DURHAM, APR1L3, 1911 President. Standard Bank of Canada. Traders Bank of Canada. moon-r PORfiBT‘ BANK NOTICE. Planing and $1 00 to $1 00 . 1 00 to 1 00 45 to 45 90 to 1 05 . 65 to 65 ..12 00 to 13 00 ‘27 to 27 20 Lo 20 '160Lo 125 Principal.