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Capital Subscribed Capital fully paid Reserve Fund - Assets, over - General Banking. ‘ Table Linen 54 inches wide, Lac :1. yaxd ‘5 56 6‘8 0‘ o. 5()c 66 Bleached Table Linen 54 inches Wide 35c. a. yard. Ladies’ black sateen underskircs at; $1.00 each. Ladies’ White lawn underskirts at 75c. each See our ladies’ fancy collars at 25c. each.;â€"Bargains. See our new Prints and Dress Ginghams. 2Yards long, -6 inches wide FLANNELE 1"1 E BLANKETSâ€"Larqe 11-4 size in White and gray, $1.20 pr. FLOQR O‘I‘LQLOTHâ€"l yd.. 1} yds. SMYRNA BUGSâ€"30x60 inches $3.00 each. TEAâ€"Salada. Ceylon Tea, black and mixed at 25c., 300., and 400. a. It). He Sells Cheap Pure Canadian Honey in 256. Jars. The Big 4 For Catarrh, let me send you free, just to prove ment, 9. Trial size Box of Dr. Shoop’s Catarrh Remedy It is a snow white. creamy. healing antiseptic balm that gives instant relief to Catarrh of the nose and throat. Make the free lest and see. Address Dr. SbOOp. Racine. Wis. Large jars 50 cents. Sold by Mac- Farlane Co For Easter could not be better than at the present time We are also showing a large stock of Diamonds. Our Diamond trade has got to be a by-word throughout the country and our Engagement and Wedding trade has com- pletely doubled that of last year. Why? Simply because we buy quality. W. H. BEAN WATCHMAKER ' JEWELLER Randolph Macdonald, President. . A. A. Allan, Vice-President. D. M. Stewart, General Manager. Capital Subscribed - - $ 4,000,000 Capital fully paid - - 3,998,000 Reserve Fund - - - _ 1,255,000' Assets, over - - - 25,000,000 General Banking. . ' Savings Department. 2 yds. Wide, 250. a square yard. {law Bade and 11de 5‘ TOURISTSIEEHNGCABS March 28, 1907 The Sovereign Bank of Canada CALDER BLOCK WATCH REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY Percy G. A. Webster Interest credited quarterly. J. C. TELFORD, DURHAA " DIAMOND HALL.” $1.00 “ $1.40 “ p- l 0c. 23c. pair ; 66 lur Display '-â€"-v v'w'râ€"w 'K. Richardson was unanimously ielected chairman and presided in his usual pleasing manner. After the singing of a hymn Mrs. W. H. Thurston gaveuan excellent rendered [reading which was followed by a very pleasant surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Them who were presented by the congregation with half a dozen handsome dining room chairs and to Mrs. Thom with a very pretty silver |pudding dish. The presentation was made by Mrs. Archie Boyd and the apprOpriate address accompany- Iing was read by Mr. T. R. McKenzie. tMr. Thom replied in fitting terms thanking the congregation for the beautiful gifts and the address so full ’of kindly sentiment towards himself and Mrs. Thom. Mr. A. S..VanDosen IRev. Dr. Caldwell and W. H. Thurs- ton were then in turn called on by , the chairman and their addresses 3 were in keeping with the occasion . and enIOgistic of the esteemed minis- ? ter and his wife so soon to leave the Fcommunity. The proceedings closed with the doxology. . One Monday evening of last week : deep sorrow entered the home of Mr. 1 Leonard Betts. Collingwood Road, by the death of his beloved wife who :had been ill only about a week with . lagrippe. Mrs. Betts who was a native of Engand was 79 years of 1 age. She was a very highly esceem. Zed chrisan woman and will be much ”missed by her family and the com- munity in Which she lived for many iyears. On Wednesday the funeral . which was largely attended took ‘j place to Salem church where service i was conducted by the officers of the i deceased was identified She is sur- | vived by her husband, two sons. E Thomas and Levi and five daughters ;Mrs. Robt. Akitt, Mrs. Thos. Atkin- gson, Mrs. Ed. Bennington, Mrs. J. i Robertson and Mrs. J. Porteous. l a' 1 On Thnteday evening lent the 5 school room of Chalmers church Wee : the scene of a very, interesting event ’being the farewell and presentation no the pastor Rev. L. W. Thorn and ; wife who are going to a new field of Haber. Notwithstanding the bad [roads there was a. good turnout of the congregation and also a .good 'repreeentation from the sinter [churches here. ‘ At the beautifully ISpread tithes the ladies served a de- 'licious tea and an enjoyable social time was spent after which Mr. 31.! The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid held asuccessfnl social'at the residence of Mr. \V. J. Stewart, east back line, on Tuesday evening of last week. A number from the village attended and report a good time. The pro- ceeds were $13.00. Although the roads prevented many outside members from being present at the service in the Presby- terian church there was a large con- gregation. many visitors being pres ent from the siSter churches. It was Rev. Mr. Thom’s farewell and feeling that he could not trust his emotional nature in a. sermon he had prepared he save an appropriate and feelingly delivered address reviewing his pastorate and referring fittingly to the various organizations in con- nection with the church Harmony existed and he was sorry to part with the congregation from whom he had received great kindness. but felt now that the Lord had work for Pearl Crescents and Rings TORONTO OF OPTICIAN Mr. J3m33 Love. one oh the pic-4 users of .Artcmcaia. township. died“’3t_ his home nc3r Mt. Zion Methodist church on Frid3y last 3fter but 3 few days illness with pneumonia. The funeral which w33 13‘rgaly attended took place to Mt Zion church on tBunday afternoon when the pastor, [Mn W. G3ndin. conducted 3n im- pressive service. Mr. Love h3d been an Orangeman for about sixty yc3rs 3nd his remains were interred with Orange, honors by 3 large turnout of the members of No. 244 L O. L. Proton Station. 3nd other lodges in the district. He was one .of the old- est members of No. 244. The deceas- ed who as ne3rly 33 we can learn was over 80 years of age w33 horn in the north of Ireland. On coming to Canada he lived for some time 3t Sandhill. Ont. where he taught school About fifty years ago he c3me to Artemesia 3nd settled on the farm which has been his home since. For some time he taught in S. S. No. 8, near his own home In politics he was a conservative, and in the early days of the township he was active in municipal‘matters and received honors at the hands of the people, being elected in 1865 and 66 to the position of deputy reeve and in 1867 to that of reeve. We have known Mr, Love for many years and feel that we cannot say anything more fitting his character than that once written of him by the late Dr. Chris- toe who saidzâ€"“He was aman pos. sessed of more than ordinary ability, a fair scholar but of a: quiet retiring nature. Very few persons excel him in probity and sound judgement; moreover his neighbors attribute to him kindness of disposition, gener- osity, and the quality of an excellent peacemaker.” He is survived by his aged partner, one son Wm. J. on the homestead and three daughters, Mrs. Taylor in theUnited States and‘ Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Colquett in. the North West. A Rev. L. F. Kipp was in Owen Sound on Thursday last. attending a meeting of the executive o{ the Baptist Home Mission Band. An emergent meeting of Prince Arthur Lodge A. F. A. M. was held on Friday evening last to receive an oflicial visit from Rt. Wor'. W. E. Wright, of Owen Sound, D. D. G. M. of District No. 9. The inspecting o f ficer witnessed the initiation of a candidate and afterwads in his ex- cellent address to the lodge compli- mented the oflicers on their proficien- cy and the very satisfactory manner in which the degree was conferred and the work of the lodge generally done. A hearty vote of thanks was upon motion by Wor. Bro. M. K. Richardson and W. J. Bellamy ten- dered. At the conclusion of busmess an adjournment was made to the dining hall where a beautiful spread was in waiting prepared .by the wives and daughters of the members in the village. An enjoyable time was Spent at the festive board. Detective Grier was week returning from working on in Osprey. Mr. and Mrs. Thom are Spending this week at Waldemar but waiting improvement being made on the manse. They will not; move to their new nome for two or three weeks. Mr. Thom’s induction into his new charge took place on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Robt. W’rigbc are moving this week from their recent- ly sold farm in Orange Valley to reside here. They will occupy Mrs. Osborne’s residence on Collingwood Street. Mr. Robr. Thisnle and sister Mrs. Harmvale of Sheibure were visitors at Mr Jerry Thompson’s last week Mrs. Wes Brcen is Spending a couple of weeks with her brother in Toronto. Ate. meeting of the directors of the East Grey Agricultural Society, held in the town hall on Friday last it was decided to hold a spring stallion and bull show here on April 12th at which eXpert Judges are to be employed. The Bell telephone men were busy on Monday installing new phones in the Park House and W. A. Arm- Strong’s new Jewelry store. Dr. R. H. HendeISon of Toronto. Spent Saturday and Sunuay at Mr. Joe. Blackburn’s, Mrs. Henderson. who visited her sister Mrs. Black- burn the past three weeks .returned home with the Dr. on Monday. Mr. Geo. Bowers and sister of Markdale were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walker for a couple of duys Mr. Alex Stewart of Tee§W3tet:' visited relatives in the Vlcmlty ’6 e past week. week. MPS- A. W. Rowe of Dundalk is spending a few days with Mrs. Hick- ling this week. 7 Mr. F. Chard attended the A. O. W. ‘Grand Lodge in Toronto last him to do in I. new field. Mr. Thom "mind may wanna hula-club! It the clan of the service. - Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Itch Bing Worm. Herpes, Barbers’ All of these diseases are attended by “1901199 “Chink. which is almost instantly relieved by a 1 in . berlain’s Salve, tnd'bypillzsy. coitcigzr; use a permanent. cure may be efiect- ed. It has, in fact,‘cnred man ‘ i . . . y cases that had resisted other ,treatment. trib am: hav whi Dat arise 2.5 seats per harem»: in town la a case he Ho U) m rt Save your stuff till I call, or give me we notice when you have a. quantlty M. Glaser DURHAM, - - ONTARIO ~ Dealer in M etal, Rags, Rubber, Copper, Brass, Horsehziir, Sheepskins and Junk of all kinds for which best prices will be paid. Mar. 19.â€"-â€"3m. IN THE SURROGATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF GREY. New music received each week. Songs, waltzes In the Matter of the Estate of Wil- liam Lonney. late of the Township of Bentinck in the County of Grey, farmer. Deceased. l OTICE is hereby given in pursuant ? to R. S. O. 1897 CAP. 129 Sec. 38‘ and Amending Acts, that all persons having claims against the Estate of. the said \Villiam Lonney, who died on or about the Seventh day of March A. D. 1907, are requirrd to send by post prepaid or to deliver to J. P. Telford solicitor for the admimstrators on or before the 12th day of April A. D. 1907, their names, addresses, and descrip- tions and a full statement of particu- lars of their claims and the nature of the security (if any) held by them duly certified, and that after the said day the administrators Will proceed to dis- tribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto; having regard only to the claims of which they shall then havenotic‘e. ' music. Dated this 19th day bf March A. D.‘ â€"Caps for Ladies and Gentlemen. -â€"â€"Si1k Handkerchiefs 22 to 50 cents. From now until January 1st the following lines will be run 01f at right prices :â€" Woollen Blankets from $2.25 to $5. â€"Heavy Tweed. â€"Sheeting and Flannelette. --Ladies’ and Men’s Underwear â€"Readymade Trousers (large stock) Flannelettesâ€"Call and fee my 180. fiannelette for 10¢. Teaâ€"30C for 25c. XMAS . SPECIALS Groceries for Xmas DURHAM. Percy. G H. (Ucbstcr Shoes For the Mul titudes We buy our Groceries in small quantities, hence, we have every- thing FRESH, at all times. Any amount of EGGS and BUTTER wanted. Men’s Boots at $3.50, $3.00, 50 and $2.25. 32' Ladies’ Shoes at $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, A- â€"_ C A- ~A w-v $1.75 and $1.50. Boys’ Boots at $2.25 to $1.50. Girl’s Slippers at $1.25 to $1.75. A few sizgs of Plow Boots at $1.00 per palr. _ Someâ€"Snaps MUSLINS at 10, 124} and 15c per yd. DRESS GQODS, double fold, at 25c per yd. GINGHAMS. XMAS Notice to Creditors. Rai~ins and Currants, Candies, Peels, Spices, Oranges, Lemons, N 11th, Candies. Figs and Dates. C. McArthur and Cwo=$teps SOLD AT HALF PRICE. 25 (was Per (low I have placed in stock a fine line of late S. SCOTT GROCERIES Boats. , M. GLASER N eckwear Mufflers Uloves ONTARIO 250 for 200. ii That is what makes buying easy at this store. We have got the stock, the quality the prices and can suit the wants of all. ‘J If anything is wanted in Hardware, 'l.‘i11\\'m_-u. Graniteware, Furnaces, Stoves and Ranges, Wood- enware, Floor and Wall Varnish, Stains or Enamels, Mixed Paints, eta, yo u. can save money 1_,ybu,\'ing' here. Tl For the past week or so We have been endeamr~ ing to get our Furniture in shape for 011 r customers. 011 or about April 8th we intend opening out in a full line of Furniture, Picture Mouldings, Baby Car- riages, Goâ€"Carts, etc. 1} Enter more largely into the act of buying than anything else. If the price is right, the quality good and the assortment good, buying is easy. ii We invite all to come and visit our showrooms and we feel satisfied that prices and quality will suit. ‘ I ' We are also agente for the National Portland Cement: I Lenahan‘ 6: McIntosh 3'7" gun-"z: ' '-~'~'Pf ' 4" w -.~q .vw. A few doors north of the Middaugh House. W336“ Assortment ‘5'" ‘Ot‘y‘