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-n «fill-““21 au- ' I if: Neckwear Mufflers Uloves 2.st fm Ladies and Gentlemen. iik Handkerchiefs...” to 50 cents. done witli Cumin concrete. 7 9' ALL ORDERS Men M the old stud near MoGom‘o H11] will be promptly m tended to. ALL Won Qumran gt “Live and let. live” Pincus. Pumps. For which we will pay the follow- ing prices :â€" Elm. Ash and Basswood, $10.00 to $15 00. Maple. Beech and Birch. 88 to 814. Spruce and 3.1353(1). $12.00. Hemlock, $10.00. An extra high price will‘bo ptid for firs? class Rock Elm. All 1023 (with the exception of the Hem! ck) n0? to be cut oval-14 ft. (12 ft. long preferred.) 10000 Ft. Logs Wanted Groceries forzhaa g"; Raisinsfland Currants, Canaies, -~. Peels. Spices, Oranges, Lemons. ‘4. Nuts, Candies. Figs and Dates. Teaâ€"3003M 25c. Come With T he Crowds DURHAM. »â€" Heavy Tweed. â€" Shovting and Flannelette. L:ulie:~" and Men’s Undelwear Kuuiy made Trousers (large stock) Flu m~l¢~~ttesâ€"(Jall and fee my 18c. tinnneictte for likc. Try gun Groceries XMAS . . SPECIALS \‘Coollen Blankets from $2.25 to $5. Clipping Prices All Through January I BEG LEAVE 1'0 INFORM KY CUIS- EOIERS and tho public in xenon] flat I m pupa-ed to farm-h l“rom now Euntil January lst the following lines will be run off at righ t- prices :â€" S. SCOTT DURHAM FURNITURE 00. GEORGE WEI’I‘IORB. ROBERT L The People’s Store ONTARIO. 250 for 200. The holiday season is over and now we are busy tak- ing stock, and as everybody knows, that in stock-taking you come across odd lines, remnants and many season- able goods you wish to clear out, so to do this we intend to sacrifice these goods at ridiculous low prices, so to receive thes‘g bargains in store for you make this store your down town house. Come early and often as fresh bargains are put on the counters at all times. \‘V/ “I an: 9.; _Zc 1:51 Willem 3‘5" ‘3 000 06) 93’!- Slé â€" 7!? ’IA‘ Stock Always Fresh Bargains For Everybody Here THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ’ - ‘V " ' a 2%, 0 A ‘5 '1‘ Emu. Mr. and Mrs. A. HoNub and Mr. A. McLean Owen Sound came down. Mr. Alex McCormick, Senlt Spe Marie came home It few days 880 .111 response to e. message informing gum of his father’s very low sandman. not being expected to live but 0. short time. During Christmas holidays we were so busy visiting etc. we over- looked en item in Corner Concerns. concerning a. remark he made about our box social and the ladies of our burg Pardon me sir. but not one box Went to $1.50, much less $22.00. The superintendent told the auction- eer not to hold the boxes, for we did not desire more then they were worth. I heve been in ell the houses where there were single ledies end their cooking was excellent, end all of the lediee who belong to our burg ere genuine good lediee. Would you pleeee inform us whet nothing meene? People who live in gless honeee should not throw stones. When it comee_to velger end slenz phreeee we drew the line. , Group con positively be flopped in 20 minutes. No vaultingâ€"nothing to lichen or diotreu your child. A one». plus-n: 1nd «to Syrup coll-d Dr. Bhoop'o Group-Caro in for Group alone, romombor. It does not claim to cure a. dozen ailmonu. It’s for Group. that’s «11. Sold by, HooFar- lone Co. Mr. G. N. Dnnemoor. has been under the Dr’s. cue for the pest week, but we no planned to any that he is improving nicely md will soon be able to attend to business again. J. A. McKinnon, tucher of Lamb- ton Mills spent a few days with his brother Angus and other rolntivea. It. Donnelly in visiting his uncle Hr. D. Donnelly. - MRS. WM PETTY. MR CAMERONMACKENZIE. MR Row. J. S'rmsox. MISS DELLA VOLLETT. MR. ALFRED ASHLEY. MISS J EAN MILLIGAN. MISS BELLA PETTY MR. ALEX MORTON. MY DEAR YOUNG FRIENDs:â€"-I was not prepared for such an elegant present so could nor reply in a proper manner. I will cherish your memory While life shall last. I was very tired and discouraged before you met here last evening since then I feel with the help of our great and merciful Father and with the confi dence and sympathy of our Sunday School friends. we might undertake to erect a church. May God bless and keep you all my dear young.' people until we all meet above. Yours very sincerely, Mas. Tnos. E. BUTTON. Mr. J. Johnston. teacher. dined with Mr. Robt. Hopkins last week. Miss Maud J. Cnfi hers returned from Toronto, where she spent her Christmas holidays. Miss E. Laura Button is teaching school this your in Worthington. Miss Hamilton, Peterborongh, is visiting with her cousins the Mieaes B. and A. Donnelly. We are disappointed that we could not wish Mr. and Mrs. Alex Morton, Hutton Hill, happinesa. On Friday evening the 11th inst.. a large company of young people assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thee. E. Hutton. with the pur- pose of acknowledging the esteem in which they hold the superintendent of the Sunday School. Mrs. Thos. E. Button. The following address was very ably read by Miss E. Petty, and one of the best gentlemen of the Sun- day School Mr. Charlie Ritchie pre- sented a Morris rocker. purchased in Toronto, to Mrs. Hutton. Dun humanâ€"In assembling here this evening, we are endeavoring in our humble manner to express our appreciation of your most noble christian character, which has been so beautifully and forcibly exempli- fied. You have given your energies and abilities unstintiugly, and have always been more than willing to lend your time and talents which have been intrinsic value in every cause that tended to the uplifting of humanity and the betterment of those with whom you have been as- sociated. Your regular attendance and faithful labors in our Sunday School have been an inepiration to all your co workers. You have wrought untiriugly in our midst. and Sunday after Sunday has found you at your post of duty. Your efiorts procured a greater blessing. since they were so cheerfully render- ed demonstrating so plainly that year’s was a labor of love and freely given to the cause that it was con sidered a privilege. not an irksome’ task to “Throw out the Life Line” to the souls who looked to you for in- struccion and guidance. While you Were thus teaching us the way to Jesus, making clear and simple those truths, you were binding our hearts to you by those Strunzvs-Z chordsâ€"- love and sympathy. We. will cherish fond and grateful remembrances of you and your patient work and love. and hope your life will be spared for many years. Also that you will con- tinue to be superintendent of the Sunday School until some man is en- Idowed with the spirit of God. to rise up and do something for his neigh- iborhood and his maker. Signed on behalf of the Sunday SchooL Rocky Saugeen. Hutton Hill. Fall Wheat...” ...... 3 68 to 8 70 Spring Wheat...... .. 68 to 73 Cate................. 32 to 35 Peas 70 to 70 Barley...... ........ 40 to 50 Hay ...... .13 00 1:014 00 Butter. ..... . .. ...... 20 to 20 Eggs ................ 20 to 25 Pomtoes per .bag. 50 to 70 Apples per bag. ...... 50 to 1 00 Flour per cwt ........ 2 10 to 2 30 Ottmeal per sack” .. 2 40 to 2 45 Chop per cwt ....... . 1 25 to 1 20 Live Hogs. 600 to 650 DroasedHogs per cwt. 8 50 to 8 60 Hides per lb ........ 9 to 9 Sheepskins....... 90 to 1 00 Wool................ 29 to 39 Tallow ......... ..... 5 to , 5 L‘rdqonooooanoooooo 12 to 13 500 COBDB lath timber wanted. ROBERT SMITH, Durham Foundry.â€"2 Fall Wheat .......... $ FOR SALEâ€"A good young driver. Apply to H. Burnettâ€"ti. Miss Grace Hunt after an abéence of over four months in Adamsville, R. I. returned last week. The elections are now all over, the statutory annual mretings have been held and officers of each appointed so now we trust that everything will assume its normal condition and that the year just entered upon will be fraug ht with the note “Peace on Earth and Good Will to Men ” . Mrs Jno. Stephens returned last week from a trip to Woodvilie. On arriving home she learned of the serious illness of her brother Mr. D, McLaughlan of the base line. He has since passed away to join the great majority. The annual meeting of the H01- stein Public Library was held as per statute on Monday ex en1ng in Robert’shall. The attendance was small no doubt on account of the services in the church. Dr. Seim occupied the chair and W J. Sharp was chosen Secretar}. The Txea’s statement showed: he finances in a very healthy condition. The librari- _an’s report showed that there were :at the beginning of the year 1035 volumes in the Library and that dur- ing the year 153 volumes had been‘ added so that at present there are 1188 volumes on the shelves. During 1906, 3042 volumes had been issued an increase of 135 for the year. The issuing ofa better class of reading was a noticeable feature in the re- port. The election of ofiicers result- ed as followszâ€"Dr. Brown. Revs. Littlevand C'assmore, Dr. Seim. W. J Share, J. H Brown and A. Dur- rant. D. Allan and W. Seaman were re-elected auditors. It is hoped that old members will at once renew their subscriptions and that many new names will be added to the already large list. Negotiations are in progress re- garding the livery business of the village. Arch. McLean is home on I. visit after two years absence in the West. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson returned to their home in Chicago after spend- ing a month with the latter’ 5 mother Mrs. D. McQuarrie and other rel- atives. last week to'see Mr. Alex McCormick who is’gradually getting weaker. We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. A. Morton on tneir recent voyage on the sea of matrimony. Trust their happy union may be crowned with bliss. Quite a number were diSuppointed on going to church here on Sunday, there being no service owing to the dispensing of sacrament at the La. tona congregation. C. C. neglected to giVU the Dauzii untice for the bene- fit of those who do not wake up in time to hear the announcements. Heston recovery I: keeplnl bowels regular w! Ayer'o Mr. Staflord of Elurn is Spending: a few days with his friend Rev G b. Cassmore of this village The revival services here are being conducted by the resident, ministers this week. There was a very Large attendance at. the Sabbath services and quite an interest, is being mani. fested. Mr. Jas. Mutch of Lumsden our midst for a. short time. vi his mother and other friends. This is one reason why Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is so valua- ble in consumption. It stops the wear and tear of useless coughing. But it does more â€"it controls the inflammation, quiets the fever, soothes, heals. Ask your doctor about this. The best kind of a testimonial- “ Bold for over sixty years.” It Ozzie is the Cough wanna-omit wtm thorax-mulls «mom-modicum. Market Report. Holstein. J“. 170 1907” n is in Visiting Rudd’s Harness, Robes. Furs. l kets and Bells. White Sewing Machines. Sherloch Manning Organs. Heintzman Pianos. Geo. White Son Threshing Ma- chines. Binders, Mowers. Rakes, Plough: and Manure Spreaders. IMPLEMENTS .. IN STOCK OR MADE TO ORDER. Engines and Boiler Repairs promptly executed. RIG HT PRICES AND GOOD WORK. Special attention to Gaso- line Engine repairs. C. SMITH 6: SONS MANUFACTURERS OF Cutting Boxes, Horsepowers, Wind Stackers, Stock raisers’ Feed Boilers. Millwrights, Machinists, Iron and Brass Founders. and Steam Fitters. . . . . SURHAM FOUNDRY . W. BLACK. FARM MACHINERY Sash 5’ Doors Jflflfl N. MUBDUCK JANUARY 17, 1907 C. Smith Sons PROPRIETORS Customers say it is a pleasure to deal in a hardware store where you can get every- thing from a needle to an anchor. Every person going on a. driving trip shouch procure one of our Foot Warmers, and they will feel as comfortable in a cut- ter as they would feel in the‘house. Frost 6’ Wood Toronto We have a. great as- sortment of Skates ranging in price from 40 cts to $5.00 Also Hockey Sticks and Pucks. We have i": Logging Chains Wu '3, every person handling Lim- ber requires. A hook on each end and swivel in centre. Also Cant Hooks and Reevies. Our shelves are well filled with Granite- ware and Tinware, and our kitchen uten- sils are numerous. Mink skins are valu- able at present, and every boy around the farm should be trap- ping some mink. Se- cure some of our traps and you will meet with success. AGENT FOR All Kinds of Middangh House Block.