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W3 just what you want in amp Gsmocea‘iy want @3321 Gnaocemes are always fresh Mast Stylish and' Most Artisti‘cally Taliored Ready-z-weav Garments Ever Produced in green, red. old rose and the wine colors. Also some very nice grey velvet hats with white plumes. VELVET HATS Some 7863 the New Spring Styles For 55-58", Young Men and Boys XEfi‘iAS , . SPECEALS BLACK HATS Two dozen black bars in black silk velvet with plumes Large assort- ment of hats in felt. and silk suitable for mourning wear. Inn 3 C u“ \Vuollcn B1 Luke ,x‘ {mm $2.25 to $5. Ribbons, Laces, Veilings, Fancy Blouses, Neckwer, Dress Skirts and Belts. Fin:xzu-lvttes-Uall and fee my 180. Hunm-Jntte fur We. â€"-(_‘;q s fur Lmlivs :‘md Gentlmnen. â€"â€"£-_‘~i1‘!4Hamlkex-vhie-fs 22 to 50 cents. DURHAM. -â€" Groceries for Xmas Teaâ€"0‘ k 101") )c ”sin-m ing :mJ Vimmnlette. ---Lz1.h«-.~‘ and Mum’s Ifnderw Jar â€"‘Re;ul} :21 :de T: mum-rs (large -:.’,m°k) Aguflk) Frmu nmv until January lst the folmwing lines will he run (NY at th'. prices :â€" R:xi.~ins':md (“um-ants, Candies, Powls. Spices. Oranges, Lemons, "Nuts. Candies. Figs and Dates. A LARGE STOCK OF {‘0 x. .mfit‘ 4 S. SCOTT We still have a large assortment of trimmed hats we are offering at greatly reduced prlces. MISS DICK Do not delay coming here to see our magnificent display of Clothing for men, young men and boys. Every new style, fabric, pattern and coloring is in the collectlon. Our prices are sure to surprise you. :‘x‘sckwear 13‘}. urziers f“ ‘ x IIUVCS Eli The A BIT {JIFFERENT A MITE SMARTER A SHADE NEWER; Durlnm, Ont. ONTARIO 25C f 01‘ 20C. YOU’LL SEE THE 1-9.“ am WEARS THE DURHAM CHRONICLE After only four days’ illness with] pneumonia Mr. James Sullivan died: at his home here on Tuesday of lass, week. The funeral took place to the l Public Cemetery on Thursday aftrl' 1 noon. service at the house being l:0.| . ducted by Rev. L. W. Thom. A:! the grave the impressive service of the Masonic Order was conducted 'o the W. M.. W. A. Armatromz. and members of Prince Arthur Lid,“ here, of which the deceased had beat; a member for twenty-five years. ti . was also an Oddfellow, a Charts. member of Dufierin Lodge'now loci ted at Dundalk. There was a goo - representation of the members pres ent in a body, and this lodge preseu ted a beautiful floral design. thre» links. the emblem of the Order. The deceased was 76 years of age and W8:- born near St. Catherines where he spent his boyhood. Early in life he took to sailing and spent some years on the upper lake boats. He then ; learned tinsmithing and lived at Kin- ‘ cardine, Owen Sound and Durham. From the latter place he came to this Evillage thirty-six years ago and has ' since resided here. Mr. Sullivan was 1 married three times, his first and second wives being sisters, the Misses Hopps. of Bentinck. A few years after coming to this place he met with a great loss by the death of his second wife, who left two sons, Frank now in Michigan, and Will at Aber- nethey, Sask. In 1879 he again mar- ried the esteemed young woman who became his wife being Miss Mary Crossley, sister of Mr. W. P. Crossley of this place. who with the following lchildren survive himâ€"Mrs. John Mills, Spokane, Wash.; Carrie, in Montreal; Charley, at Indian Head, Sask.; Ida. in the post office here; Mamie and Fred in Boyd Bros. store. Iand Herbie at home. The very high- . ly respecsed widow and family have the sincere sympathy of many friends in their bereavement. were present at the funeral which took place at Meaford on Sunday, l’wv ’l‘. H. Brown continuing the tuneral service. The deceased. who was in his ills: year was born near Belfast, Ireland, where he received his education which littted him for business and publlv offices in after Hie. \‘Vhen a. young man he came to Canada and {or a number of years was engaged in business in Vaughan l'ownship, County of York. In 1871 he moved to Feversham, Osprey To, .-.-here {or many years he conduczed a general business and held the posi- tion of postmaster. His genial inan- uer and oliliging,r disposition made him much liked in the community. Several years he was elected reeve cf OSprey which he represented at County Council. He was a promin- ent member of the Orange Order and many years held the office of District Treasurer. Before leaving Fever- sham to reside at Meaford he was presented With a very handsome re salia as a token of appreciation of his valued services to the District. In religion Mr. McGirr was an Anglican and in politics a etaunch supporter of Liberal Conservative principles. The deceased was married 51 years ago to Mrs. Wm. Keating, who pre- deceased him in death only five weeks on the day of his demise. "l‘heir long life together was a very happy one “ and in their death they were not divided.” On Friday morning last after only a day’s illness, Mrs. Malcolm Ken nedy passed away at her late home on the west back line at the ripe age of 87 years and 7 months. The funeral took place to Flesherton cem' story on Monday and was largely at- tended. Rev. Dr. Caldwell conduct- wl the funeral service. The deceased was for many years a faithful mem- bnl‘ of the Methodisc church. She was an old resident of this township and highly respected. The aged griefvstricken husband and three daughters, Mrs. Andrew Rutledge. near Ceylon; Eliza and Bella at home and one son, Andrew, also at h ome, survive her. A meeting of workers in the three Sunday Schools here was held in the Presbyterian church last week ad dressed by Mrs. Cook. of Markdale, in the interests of the Sunday School Home Department. There were about thirty present and some pro- gress was made towards the desired end. Aucther joint meeting of the schools is to be held in the Metho- dist church Thursday evening this week. After only a few days’ illness with acute bronchitis Mr. Andrew Mo- Girr passed unexpectedly away an the home of his son Robert, at Mea- furd, on Thursday evening last. For one of ms ripe years Mr. McGirr was wonderfully well preserved, active in auiud;u.1('1 body, and his sudden call was a great. shock to the members 0? his family, Robert, T., of Meaford. \Viilimu in Toronto, and Mrs Geo. Mitchell, wife of the Manager of the “Scandard Bank here, all of whom The adjourned meeting of the shareholders of the New Hotel Com- pany was held on Wednesday of last week at which the auditor’s report was presented and adopted. The late Secretary’s account for services was satisfactorily settled and audi- tors were appointed. for the current year. A thorough canvass is to be made to sell shares to cover the en- tire cost of the fine new property. Mr. Thomas Grainger has resigned the position of caretaker in the Meth. odist church here to accept the same position in the Methodist church. Markdale. Mr. Grainger has been a member of the church here for 26 years and his removal will be felt. He has been many years a member of the Oflicial Board and also class leader. Mr. and Mrs. Grainger are moving to Markdale'this week. Mr. Flesherton. Airs. \Vm. Neil. Miss Edith Orr and Mrs. Osborn. who lmve been dangerously ill with pneumonia. are We are. pleased to report, under Dr. Carter’s Cure recovering. Mrs Alex. Stewart has been very ill with a gathering in her head, but is slit-,hrly better. Mrs. Cargo remains very ill Dre Carter and McWilliam decided [net week that only an operation in the hospital could be hoped to afford relief, but the patient was too weak to be removed. Mrs, Wm. Wright and daughter Mrs. Boyce were both very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart who have been on an extended visit here leave this Week for their home at Fort William. Grain’ger has reaped his residence here to Mrs James Jamieson. Mr, Bert; Bauld of Grimsby was the guest of Miss Coulson at; Mr. W. J. Boyd’s on Sunday. Miss Lapatnikofi, graduate nurse New York, was the guest. of Mrs (Dr.) Carter 8. day last week. Miss Christine Richardson is visit- ing her friend Miss Carino Frost. at Owen Sound. The Presbyterian congregation held their annual meeting on Thursday evening last. ' Though a funeral caused postponement of the meeting from the usual hour in the afternoon there was a good attendance. The auditors’ report. which was adopted. showed that the liabilities for the past year had all been fully met and that in each department a balance remained on hand as follows: Manse account $45 00; building account. $47.81; Ladies’ Aid. $53 80; Sabbath School. $82.38 ; Christian Endeavor, $11.73 and general account. 16 cents; total $240.88 For Church Schemes ten dollars more had been raised than on any previous year. The Session report'showed that the congregation had lost some valuable members by removal from within the bounds dur- ing the vear. Messrs. W L. Vs’fighr Frank Cairns and Free ’l‘ee er were re. elected on the Managing Board. the previously elected members being ’I J. L Richilulleu, chairman, A, Ul- c'r'n‘ist, John Blackburn, Arlene Boyd. U. McTaviSh and W J Stewart Joseph Blackburn was re eleczml Treasurer and Mrs. Blackba.;n'n, cr. ganist. Auditorsâ€"A. S. \'anl)nsvn. D Mc'l‘avish. At the conclusion of businers the ladies serverl refresh- ments and a pleasant social time was Spent. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Armstrong: entertained a. few friends on Sam:- day evening: has celebrating their Cryszal (wadding. M r. J. C. Crane. of Owen Sound. was in town on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Vansythe of Notice.- wasaga visited over Sunday with the latter’s brother Mr. Thos. Sledd. A.r the regular meefing of the Quarterly Official Board in the Meth- odist Church laet week we learn the financial returns for the quarter were Che best February returns in the his- tory of the Church. This token of appreciation on the pars of the peo ple will doubrless prove a. Stimulus to the Pastor in his efforts to serve “Help. Mrs: Edward Whitten has been Spending a. few days with her daughter in Toronto. Miss Carrie Sullivan came home from Montreal to attend the funeral of her father and 18 spending a week with her mother. Tne Epworch League in the Meth- odisc Church are giving a " Who are you ‘2” social in the church this (Monday) Pvening The sisrer League at Meaford Road i4 to furn- ish the prOgram and an enjoyable time is anticipate d. Mr. Mark Wilson has purchased Mr S. Damude’s commodious resi- deuce on Collipgwood street. now 0mmPied by Mr. and Mrs. Herb Smith. Mr. \Vesley. Knox College student. prmlchcd in Chalmers Church «)1; Sun- day the pastor Ueing at Kemble Rev. Dr. Caldwell exchanged pulpias with Mr. W. Gaudin. of Elzgeuia cirâ€" cuit. to COUdilCl Communion services If you are acquainted with anyone who 19 troubled with this distressing ailment, you can do him no greater favor than to tell him to try Chamber- lain’ e Salve. It gives instant relief. This salve also cures sore nipples, setter and salt rheum. Price 253. For sale a: Parker’ 3 Drug Store. 'E'i'fiousness, dbhstipatlon' retard ro- covery. Cure these with Ayer’s PIIII. Hammer blows, steadily ap- p‘ied, break the hardest rock. Coughing, day after day, jars and tears the throat and lungs until the healthy tissues give way. Ayer’ 8 Cherry Pectoral stops the coughing, and heals the torn membranes. The best kind of a t Humanitiâ€" “ Sold for over 5: .;;ty years. ” We haâ€"vo no secrets ! We publish the formulas of :11 our medical... man to? 3,- 9.71379" 99:2 Itching Piles. S ARSAPARILLA. T lLLS. Fal! Wheat ........ Spring Wheat_ ...... Oats ............. . Eggs ............... Pocatoes per bag. . . . Apples per bag. ..... Flour per cwt ...... Oatmeal per sack. . . 0110;) per cwt ...... Live Hogs .......... Dressed Hogs per cw Hides per lb ...... Sheepskins ......... Wool ............... Tallow . Lard .............. Not of poverty. but of cows, acho ing cows. that can be cured by Pat. nam’s Corn Exrracmx? Don’t ufier, use ‘bPumam’ ”â€"sold evervwhnre in ‘250 bottles. w. ILAC K. The Leading Commercial School of Western Ontario. o sssm mswé ,:-. __ . . O V/o’il {2' {dc} {/o/Mx/ IK Strong Heads and Skilled Hand: to the Front! Attend the Famous $523756 Gaifi‘ {Hon-1d have. On} thofi ha now the largest attendance in its history. Commence now. Pre ere well nnd sauce» is certain. No tunable :- our Mute: to get. positions. Coulogne free. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. . . Cor. Yongo nnd flounder 8m. And‘ be pawn-lg Prepared for business gositions. e . ea only in High Grade usinonq Educatloq.â€"§lge_ kind' egory yqung Our courses are thorough and “tactical while the teac ing is d on a by able instructors. The ambitious young men and women who desire to get the best wossible commercial training patronize this school while busmess men are in search of our graduates to fill responsible posi- tions. The best time to enter our «lasses is NOW. Beautiful cata- logue free. Elliott Mclachlan DO YOU FEEL THE PINCH? February 14, 1907 Our business is yours. At least our business is to attend to your wants, and most cus-' tomers have found it good policy to depend on us. ' Why allow the snow and Wind to blow around your doors when you can buy Weatherstrip so cheap. Who would be with- out a Snow Shovel when you can get one for 25 cents. We have a large as- sortment of Files, and Will give you a double end 3-cornered File and Handle for 10c. Also a 7-inch Xâ€"C‘ut- Saw File for 10 cents. There is no necessity of you drivrng with a single open bell when you can get a full String of Bells at a reduced price. Just to hand another shipment of Horse Blankets. We are de- termined to protect the horse-as the cold- est wee. her is to come yet. Robes going last at rock bottom prices. If you want to sell your horse‘s. cattle 01‘ hears, buy some of our Stock Food. as there is n<‘)thinf_r to equal it for fattening. Market Report. S'I‘RATFORD. ONT. .D.‘ 8 .1 er bag ...... bag. ...... 3W1? ........ rr sack . . .. DURHAM PRINCIPA LS . Feb. 13. 1907 650 fig wtOH 50 70 35 70 39