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er 025: i. healin . The lie so 600 fly healthy vanishes m a 1' use. 0 DILL- ifebuoy Soap I a supremely are as well a. ring delight. mre oils gwgo If! Y 'uts, 20clb. IDS! .age “MODS Bouncil will vote mills for the Pat- the I makes Try it. 090999909999 troyer ers’ Association CINE the UBY 9990909909 ntario 50 50 Mfg. Co., atriotic )( The young people are preparing :1 program for an entertainment to be given in the school early in in March, the proceeds of which are to go to the patriotic-fund. _ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Geddes, of Drnmore, and Miss H00per, of South Line. Glenelg were guests at the home of Mr. Thomas Green- wilod. on Saturday. Glfienélg’s veteran assessor, Mr. John A. McDonald, paid his annual visit to this locality on Saturday lust. , (Y hur declining years. She was a Illvtlmdist. and the funeral was ('hmluctsd by her pastor, Rev. Mr. Mayer. Amongst those from a distance at the funeral were;-Mrs. Scntt, Mrs. Lehigh and a grand- daughter. Mrs. McMeeken, from Toronto, Mrs. Wm. Williams, from Sulllt Ste. Marie, her sons, Christo- nhar and Albert from Niagara, and Hamilton, and a grandson, Mr. C. Williams of Tisdale Sask. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ector. of Arcola, Sask.. are visiting this week with his sister, M33. Robert Edge. Rev. Mr. Whaley held a prayer meeting at Geo. Ritchie’s on Fri- day evening last which was well attended. considering the weather th_:l_t prevailed. Mrs: Kearney, of Grand Valley, Was the guest of Mrs. R. Edge, for 3 {egg gays: She returned home grandchildren, and forty great grandchildren. In 1898 Mr. and Mrs. Williams celebrated their golden wedding. Mr. W'illiams «licd in November. 1900, and after that Mrs. Williams lived for ten years on the old homestead. She then lived for a time with her daughters in Toronto, and with Mrs. Collier at Edge Hill, and for the past two years has made her home with her son Harry, who With his willing helpmate has neglected nothing that would add to her welfare or comfort during â€"-v--â€" on Wednésday, and Misées Mary} A. and Eliza E. Edge are accom- napying her for a short visit. (in s. [131' home was noted [31‘ and n -ar [or its cheery hospitality. .‘mm ever left her door hungry. Sin was a good neighbor and al- uuys rgady to help and sympath- iz - in times of sickness and trouble. Sh - was the mother of a large zyumly of tn) sons and five daugh- t-rs. twelve of whom survive as lullows; John, Frank, and Guy. in 'l‘lsdale, Saflkq Christopher at Nia- Eul'a. Robert and George in Bad- \ illâ€"e, Sash, Albert in Hamilton Harry, on the old homestead, and Mrs. Lehigh and Mrs. Scott. of Toronto, and Mrs. Collier, in Glen- Mg. and Mrs. Bolger, in Australia. ()ne son, Edward, died at two years of age, a daughter Mrs. Dyre, and another son, William, died about seventeen or eighteen years ago.‘ sm- is also mourned by sixty-liver li In till Willi thy evening, and will be delight- fullv situated for observation all th- month. The rings are quite wid-ly open. )1 Saturn-By March 15 will reach mvridian at about 7 o’clock in Jupitflfiâ€"Is getting too near the sun for good observation. It will reach conjunction with the sun on April 1, after which it will by a morning star instead of an {-u-ning star. Mr. Rbbt. Ectoi has rented his Mercuryâ€"Reaches its greatest elongation 27 degrees, 6 minutes. West, on March 1. The planet however, will not be very easily 55‘9”. m REV. 0.3. .IAISII. 8.2.0.. F.I.A.S. Holstein. Ontario Th2 Sumâ€"On March 1 the R. A. of the Sun will be 22 hrs. 48 min-n ntes with a declination of 76::- grees. 36 minutes, south of the equator. It will reach the equator on March 20. will :ms ‘HE DURHAM CHRONICLE A, ”/1,- A,‘ .r- r_/\V’_/\_/\fÂ¥"/~’\ MI .Mr: Campbell Davis, of 83.31:, is DURHAM, FEBRUARY 27' 1916 |usntmg the Greenwood families. 1' Stars.â€"-Abont the end of, *:h the winter stars will be' ng in the early evening and summer constellatums appear-‘ .1t midnight. ‘ W IRWIN. Editor and Proprict THE SKY FOR MARCH EDGE HILL Little Beverly (who has a cold)- . Mamma, I dean my nose must be goin’ deaf; I can’t smell a ting. . N0 COMMON CUR Wife (angrily)-You’re a perfect brute. Hub. (calmly)â€"Thanko, my dear. for putting me in the thorough- bred class, anyway. He-Do you like avian-e? Sheâ€"Never heard him: buthust adore Caruso. Can it be that Myrtle was mourning the 1303 of a dear friend who nevertheless was considerate enough not to die until after Christmas? No, boresome reader. The ear muffs were the only gift whose price tag Myrtle was un- able to decipher, though she had tried every day since Christmas. Her- neglected hreakfawsvt' by her side, Myrtle sat up in bed, lost to everything save the beetle fur ear muffs. whic luckily were washable. ' -â€" ‘.uv The room, excepti‘iiigvâ€" For the sounds made by the red and green wall paper, was in silence. Though Christmas was now long past, Myrtle Swags will never tire of absorbedly examining her beetle fur ear muffs. An excuse to a Chicago school teacher read;â€" . “She was sick: she had a head egg and a tooth egg and a ear egg. She could not go to school, she was lying all the time in bed. â€"g_hicago Tribune. As our story opens, she is bend- ing over them raptly, an intense expression on her charming re- tronsse face. oblivious to all else. No mEn is ever horn with a sil~ ver spoon in his mouth, but lots of men die with gold in their teeth. Some people never loaf except when on duty. ‘ The following letter was re-. ceived by Mr. Jackson yesterday: Dear Mr. Jacksonâ€" “Received letter and parcel of tobacco from you last night. It was dated November 15. It must have got lost on the way. Thanks \ cry much for it. I received three parcels of papers from you yester- day and enjoyed reading them very much. I am sorry you went to so much trouble to geta Tiver- ton paper. I should have told vnu before I get the TiVerton Watchman from home every week. If it wouldn’t be too much trouble I wouldn’t mind if you would send have apparenfly grown to bé waf'r'n' friends. Mr. A. E. Jackson has his friends at the front. With one of them. a Mr. Farrell, formerly of Tiver- ton, he got in friendly touch with through a package of tobacco, over which a correspondence started, and has since been kept up regularly. At regular intervals Arthur roots up our exchanges and sends papers he thinks would be oi interest, and frequently too sends a parcel of tobacco. The}: never met, but Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Atkinson, who have spent the Winter with friends in this part, intend leaving for their home in Sask., the latter part of this week. __- -â€"'â€"-â€"v v- a- o uuu all”. " atUUllo ' Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Watson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Aggrews. near Holstein. Miss ElizaFeth Scott An'd 'Mr'. WI Buchanan spent one evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Watson. Mr. Pratt finished Mr. Philip Lawrence’s well last Thursday, getting a good supply of water at the depth of seventy feet. He is now drilling for Mr. Farr Law- rence. Mr. Alfred Watson spent last wggk v_i_a_i_tin_g lyiqnds in Otterville. We are having ideal Winter weather this last few days. We are sorry to report Mr. Goldie Lawrence having another severe attack qt heart_t_rouble. v terval. MIXED ON THE SENSES FROM THE TRENCHES POOR MYRTLE OVERHEARD NEW DISEASE McWILLIAMS l THERE 18 MORE CATARRH IN' this section of the country than' all other diseases put tagether. ani‘ for years it was supposed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed 0 local remedies, and by constantly” failing to cure it with local traet-l a ment, pronounced it incurable. Ca-1 0 tarrh is a local disease, greatly' influenced by constitutional con-! ditions and therefore requires con-l stitutional treatment. Hall’s Ca-i tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J ' Cheney 00., Toledo, Ohio, is a' constitutional remedy, is taken in-‘ ternally, and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dol- lars reward is offered for any case that Hall’s Catarrh Cure fails to cure. Send for circulars and testi- monials. ' F. J. CHENEY 6: 00., Toledo Ohio. Sold b Druggists, 75c. Hall’s amily Pills for constipaâ€" tion. 606660 9 ooooooooooo»oo§¢§¢-3»ooo WHITMOREâ€"NEWELLâ€"On Wed- nesday February 23, at the manse by Rev. S. M. Whaley, Thomas Whitmore, of Durham, to Miss Christina Newell, of Glenelg. MITCHELLâ€"DAVIDSONâ€"In Win- nipeg, February 16, 1916, by the Rev. Dr. Duval, of Knox church Dora Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Davidson, of Durham, Ont., to Robert F. Mit- chell, of Keewatin, Ont., formerly! of Galt, Ont. I “Does he ‘pay his alimony promptly?” “No. I have as much trouble in getting money out of him as if I were married to him.”-â€"Judge. A good poker player misses a great deal of the enjoyment of life by not being able to let on when he is really happy.~Wash~ ington Star. â€"â€"--r‘v A young "fellowusfially- k'ébps on being crazy about a girl as long as she keeps on being crazy about some other fellow. Second Chauffeurâ€"Fine! he don’t know nothing about a car an’ any time I Want a day off I tell him she’s out 0’ Owenâ€"Judge. Burroughsâ€"I know a man who looks so much like you that one 03'!) hqrdly £911 you apart. LendersLYourhavfierfiâ€"{t’ 'fiaid h1m that fiver I lent you three months ago. have y_0}1_?â€"Boston_ Transcript IN THE OLD DAYS THE HORSE WAS LAME First Chauffeurâ€"Well, how d’ye like yer new boss? “Flat? It’s merely a flatette, consisting of kitchenette. parlor- ette, chamberette and bathette.” Don’t refuse to wed a leap year :zirl because she ' can't cook. She may have money enough to paV' your board. A student of human nature saV'S that manV a man becomes a loaf- er because he is too light for heavy work and too heavy [or light work. “By golly, this is a nPw request.” “How now?” ‘My wife says she’ll have to nave some summer furs.”â€"Louisville Courier-Journal. “So you were up to see the Newlyweds. What do you think of their flat?” BUT THEY DON’T PAY A RENT- ETTE This interesting picture shows a home in Paris, torn apart by one of the Zeppelin bombs drOpped by German raiders on January 29, from a height of more than two and a half miles. An entire wing of the house was reduced to wreckage and dust. A FEARFUL THOUGHT CURRENT S'I'Y L IS P033843. “03:14.8“: n‘ WACHM MARRIED STUNG! HABIT PARIS HOME VVRECKED BY ZEPPELIN BOMB THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Syrup of Tar, with Cod Liver Oil Comp. will cure that cough. It is a. pleasant prepara- tion of the Essence of Tar with Cod Liver Oil and other healing and soothing remedies and is unsurpassed as a rem- edy for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Etc. Equally good for adults orchild- ren. Large bottle 350. For sale by 6000990000”. 009909009000000009999‘ )99999999 Every Household ought to have some reliable cough .remedy handy at all times. >99999999 4» ++++++ Call and see them $ + ~â€"-The Variety Store i 4- +++++++++++++++++++++++++ w+~fi+++++°§u§+++++++++++++'2' sum, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Byers, and Mr. and MrS. W. J. Alexander. Dar- in: the evening a handsome gift was presented to Mr. ' and Mrs.‘ Williams by their sons and daugh- ters, a gift that will no doubt he txwlsured by the recipients Tbi- all time to come, Music and games were provided during the evening and a very enjoyable time was spent. The Recorder, with other ”rivnds, join in sincere wishes for thrir future happiness.â€"Tisdale ' "'n‘der. A function of unusual interest took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams last Friday, \\'.:.‘.! they celebrated their Ruby wedding day. Sons and daughters together with 21 grand-children, assembled to honor the day. Mrs. E. S. Rourke, of Moose Jaw. was present, Mr. Rourke being i.-.‘.a\‘oidably absent owing to business matters. The rest of the family present, and who reside in town were;â€"Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wil- RUBY WEDDING CELEBRATION Cure That ~ Cough Wu are nffnring this \wek some real bargains SPECIAL In Glassware Na=Dru-Co cutieâ€"Receipts, 20 cars; slow. ’ Ho‘sâ€"Receipts, 30 cars; higher; [sun and yorkera, 88.75 to $8.80; 1 , $7.75 to $8. ' capâ€"Receipts, 6 cars; strong; top lambs, $11.75; yearlings, 810 to £0.26; wethers, $8.60 to $9; ewes. $8 $8.50; calves, strong; tops, $12.25; yr. tonxood. $10 to $11; sunsets. ~â€"â€"-... ’ 909900000996 ' handy; hooves. $6.85 to $9.86; stacker: ‘ d feeders. $5.65 to $7.70; cows and 018011. $3.25 to $8.26; caves. $8.60 , to $11.86. I Ho‘sâ€"Receipts, 17,000; mket usher; light. $7.90 to $8.45; mixed. $8.10 to $8.55; hen”. $8.06 to $8.55; uh, $8.06 to $8.20; pigs, $8.50 to 1.50; bulk of salon. $8.26 to $8.60; Sheepâ€"Receipts, 18.000; market wash; native, $7.90 to $8.86; lambs, “the, $8.76 to $11.30. 90900900999 99090 ."‘.l! o v 906 O“. . do. hindquax-ters. .. '12 . 60 Carcases. choice ..... 11.00 do. common ...... 9.00 Veals, common ....... 7 .60 do. medium 9.50 do. prime 12. 50 Heavy hogs ......... 11.00 Shop hogs ....... . . . . 13. 60 liqtton. f heavy ........ 0.00 Toronto wholesale houses are quot- lnx to the trade as follows: Beet, torequarters. . . .3 9.60 to $10.60 do. hindquarters... 12.60 18.50 Carcases. choice ..... 11.00 11.75 do. common ...... 9.00 10.00 Butterâ€" Creumery prints, fresh. . .35 .36 Creamery. solids ....... .32 .34 Dairy prints ......... .. .26 .30 Bakers’ ................ .23 .24 Cheeseâ€"Large, 19c; twins, 19%c. Honeyâ€"Buckwheat, butch, 1c to 7%c; tins. 7%c to 80; clover. 60-lb. tins, 12c to 1259c; 10-11). tins, 1299c to 130; 5-lb. tins. 1255c to 13¢ comb honey, No. 1, per dozen, $2.50 to $3; No. 2. per dozen, $2 to $2.40. Eggsâ€" Special (cart's) newlaid$ Newlaid, (ex-cartons ..... Extras (selects) storage No. 1 straight storagc.. No. 2 .................. Toronto wuolesale prices to the trade: Millfeedâ€"Curloads, per ton. deliver» ed, Montreal heights; bran. $25; shorts. $26; mlddlings. >27; good {1991 flour. bag, $1. 75 to $1. 85. Manitoba flour~â€"First 1 jute bags, 87; seconds. :30. bakers’, $6.30, in jute bags Ontario fiourâ€"-\\'intcr, It to, prompt shimaont, {1! sample. $4.60 to $4.70. in board. $4.70 to $4.80. Ontario oats--.\":>. :3 \"éiL. 42c 44c; commercial outs, 5 c m 4th. Peasâ€"\‘o. 2, per car lot. $170, 11 to $1. 60, aocordi ng to sat 1:51". Barleyâ€"Malting ouuidu 64c 66c; N0. 2'feed, 57c to 60( Buckwheat» .5c to 1’31. Ryeâ€"No. 1. (3:111:11? "1‘ 9"? 930; reje; {Ga}, 8.11 1;) 7 , L;\(_'(.':i to sample. Manitoba oatsâ€"In store at Fort William, No. 2 C.W., 4225c; No. 3 C.W., 4094c; No.1 extra fwd 40 10; N0. 1 feed, 38%0. American cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, blc. Canadian cornâ€"Feed, 730 to 74c. Ontario wheatâ€"No. 2 winter. per car lot. $1.08 to $1.10; slightly sprout- ed and tough, according to sample, $1.03 to $1.05; sprouted 0i 5; 2:21: n and tough, according to 53111110, 9 c to $1.02; feed sweat, 13c in . '- Manitoba wheatâ€"In store at Fort William, No. 1 northern. 31.19%; No. 2,_$_1.171/.; No. 3, 31.14%. do. medium ........ Springers ........... .. Calves, veal, good ..... do. medium ........ do. common ....... do. grass .......... Spring lambs, cwt.. . . . . Cull lambs ........... Yearling sheep ....... Sheep. ewes. light ..... do. heavy and bucks do. culls .......... Hogs, fed and watered. do. light and heavy do. weighed off cars do. f.o.b. country... Bows. fed and watered. Ctttleâ€"Receipts, 4590; AAA... AAA_ . Toronto Cattle Market Haw choice steers... .87.?5‘ to $8. pfimaamabaqmacaa-J-Jauqa Handy choice steers.... 7.50 Butchers'. good ........ 7.00 do. medium ......... 6.50 do. common ........ 5.75 Heifers. choice ...' ..... 7.30 do. good ........... 6.85 do. medium .. 6.00 Butchers’ cows, choice. 0.25 do. good ........... 6.00 do. medium 5.75 do. common ........ 5.25 Butcher bulls. choice... 6.25 do. medium ........ 5.75 do. bologna ........ 4. 00 Feeders. 900 to 1,100 lbs. 6. 00 do [“1113 ........... 5. 00 Stockers. 750 to 900 lbs. 6. 00 do. med" 650 to 760 5. 50 do. light ............. 75 Cutters ................ 4. 00 Conner-s .............. 3. 25 Milkers, choice. each. ..80 00 100 do. medium ......... 55.00 80. Chicago Cattle East Buffalo Cattle Toronto Grain Markets LIIUIDU DUCCIDO o o o I oUV rs'. good ........ 7.00 medium ......... 6.50 common ........ 5.73 :, choice ...' ..... 7.30 800d ........... 6.85 medium 6.00 rs’ cows, choice.. 6.25 good ........... 6.00 medium 5.75 common ........ 5.25 r bulls. choice... 6.25 medium ........ 5.75 bologna ........ 4 .00 Wholesale Produce Dréued Meats ........ 4.00 ........... 3.25 ice. each. 8.0.00 m ......... 55. 00 ......... ...60. 00 good ...... 9.50 m ......... 6.00 on ........ 5.25 ........... 4.75 , cwt.......10.50 ........... 8.00 an ........ 9.00 light ...... 7. 25 and bucks. 6.00 ........... 3.0C 1 watered.. 9.75 and heavy. 9.25 3d off cars.10.l5 country.... 9.40 P 1 watered. . 4 . 25 Seeds 16c 16c 18c 11c 100 cwt. . $26 .00 to $28 . 00 ..... 24.50 25.50 ..... 24.00 00.00 ..... 21.00 22.00 ..... 18.00 10.00 ..... 16.00 00.00 Live Market 18c 180 20c 14c 12c (TC 29’ 27 25 22 16c 180 260 160 17c Dressed Toron- iing to :3; sea- 11.50 14.50 11.50 14.00 12.0') 14.00 19.50 5.25 6. 50 6. 00 5. 50 4. 73 4. 00 100. 00 80. 90 100. 00 11.50 9. 50 5.50 13.50 , in rong .1. VJ 78 ‘6 18c 22C 800 200 19c 6 . O4" 7.0“ 36 30 24 30 28 26 24 l0 to LO ‘00 15 Goose and duck. are 12¢ a pound cuckoo- 11c. and old fowl nbout Dried Ame. "..".'.LL'. 9a} Flour, per cwc .......... 3 10 to Oat-meal, per suck ...... 3 50 to Epop. r cwt .......... l 50 to we 038. per cwt.... Hides. per lb ............ 13 00 ”55- ..... 20920‘38. W has Fall Wheat. ......... .. .81 05 to 81 05 Spring Wheat“... ..... 11000 110 Milling Out; ............ 40 to 45 We congratulate Miss Dora Davidson, who was married on Wednesday last in the city of Wm- nipeg. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archis Davidson n.‘ this town. Mr. Roy Calder. who has been ill since the patriotic demon-nation here on the 4th inst, has revovsred sufficiently to return to Guelph to resume training for overseas ser- vice. Mrs. W. Calder went to Guelph yesterday. Dr. Gun, who is in Toronto, 331‘?â€" naring for service in the oversms Canadian hospital spent Sunday in town. Mr. Hugh Firth. of Markdab, was in town the fore part of the week to Wait his brother, Wm. J. .‘who was seriously ill, but hm taken a turn for the better. Cement Company. whicH Gagâ€"had yesterday. We notice that Mr. Norman Mc- Intyre is the happy owner of a new Chevrolet automobile. President Calder and some of the office staff have been in To ronto for a commie of days In attenstl’le annnal meeting of the Mrs. J. A. Glass, of Georgetown, ll Iponding a few days in town, alter attending the funeral of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Fred Glass. Milo Mae Glass, of Toronto, at- tended the funeral of her sister-in- law, Mrs. Fred Glass. We are pleased to learn that Mr. ‘W. J'. Firth is recovering from a week’s illness that appeared to be quite serious for a couple of days. without utlsfuction, and spout [up sums of money, until we hopponod on ‘Fruit-o-tivos’. We luv. undlt in the family for ubout two you“. and w. would not use anything also a long a we on: get “Emit-tum." J. W. HAMMOND. “FRUIT-A-TIVES” is and. from fruit juices sud talliesâ€"II IN ll notionâ€"tad plugs“; in tutu. 500. 3 box, 6 foi- 82.50, W III. Is. At dealers or sent on receipt of who by Fmit-s-tivu Limit“. Ottun. “mm-um" I: m M III III: um um "If fAMIlY DURHAM MARKET W. H. BEAN Big 4 Happx tam} LPIOSIM‘IUUB New Year. '.:‘ WE wish our friends and customers A Dunnau. FEBRUARY 17. 1916 He Sells Cheap February 24. 1010 PERSONAL PHYSICIAN- 1000001200 150m 150 150m “to I75 l4 14