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A THE DURHAM- FOUNDRY . SAY DUSTBANE 99090099906900099909999900O’CovovvovovvvovvvvvovooOQ oMomomwwmo» Nomomommwooo March 26, 1914. IT KNOCKS THE DRUDGE‘RY OUT OF SWEEP-DAY Brightens‘Floors Order a tin tO-day‘ at your grocers or from your hardware man_ ____________w7_ THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Soveeign, Eclipse and Pastry Flours 500 Tons No. I FEEDING HAY ,500 Tons Mixed Chop ‘rnAVELLERs- LETTERS or cnem'r issued, also TRAVELLERS’ CH EQUES, available throughout' the world. DRAFTS an compel-awn“ direct on our correspondents. also BANK MONEY ORDERS. MONEY transferred by letter or cable. DURHAM BRANCH: .s. HUGHES, Manager. ' 'Wâ€" "â€"â€"' C '8 Supplies. Engin es and Thrashers Sash and Doors, Planing and 1 . General Wood Work.‘ 4 Wheat, Oats'and Barley Chop $23.00 per ton Every bag guaranteed; if not satisfacm‘wy we will return your money. Wheat and Barley Chdp See our Hay and Get our Prices before buymg elsewhere Wheat Chop’ also on ha'nd Crimped Oats, fOI Horse Feed $23. 00 per ton Chopped Oats at $23_ 00 per ton JOHN McGOWAN All Kinds of Grain Bought at Market Prices. Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in Ton Lots. TELEPHONE No. 8 Capital Paid Up I Reserve F and: Total Assets - Cleans Carpets Don’t ask for sweeping compound puts the ee’s (ease) in sweeping 0n the car at $14.50 per ton BEWARE OF SU BSTITUTES INCORPORATED 1 869 $25.00 per ton DURHAM, ONT. ' $11,560,000 13,5 75,000 180,000,000 . 324' B.C.; David E., and Dick, at Bruce, Alberta,; and Miss. Jennie. and [Basil on the homestead; During 5those 4'2 years in our midst, Mr. l:Davis has ever proved a helpful, lobliging neighbor, always saw the ' sunny side of life and was full of witty repartee. Many a time have we proved his worth as in-eighbor. For many years he :took an active part in the school {life of No. 5 and was trustee at Ethe time of the erection of the épresent school, when only $85 was Pin the treasury. He was given a. ?pi-on1ilnnent position too in the erection of Zion church. In young fmanhood he was an expert woods- fman, many a winter from star- light to starlight hauled square itimber, and in autumn months en- 'gaged i'n threshing. Thus, bv ;push, good judgment and econ- omy, he became possessor of 'a fine farm and a good bank ac- count. He joined the I.O.F. in '1891. and carried a $1,000 policy» but being placed on the permanent disability list some three years ago, received a lump sum of $700. ine was a volunteer during the iFenian raid and received his vet- 'eran grant a couple of years 3'go. He was am enthusiastic Conservaâ€" tive and an adherent of the Angli- can faith. A very- largely attend- ed funeral took place on Saturday afternoon, numbers being present from Edge Hill, Durham and sur- ‘rounding places, Rev. Mr. Hartley of 'lri'nity church conducting a service in the home so appropriate to the departed and iso helpful and inspiring. to the living that all were deeply impressed, after which the remains were conveyed to Zion’s Acre and lowered into :the white-decked grave. The pall- 'bearers were Messrs. Wm. Green- wood, Sr., Johzn McNally, W. J. Cook, J. H. Robson, Jas. Banks and your scribe. A beautiful wreath from “Old” Friends” was a happy floral tribute. ' Deep sympathy is felt for his bereaved partner and the members of !the family. We cannot speak too highly of the devotion and- untiring care of - Mrs.. Davis for her husband during these trying months and years. Mrs. W-ebber and children are staying at the old home for a few days. Mr. James Allen of Al- liston attended the funeral of his brother-in-law. He leaves but one member of his parents’ familv surviving, the well-known Mr. 1 Wm. Davis,._o_f \Bagot, Manitoba. Sure cure for rheumafiqmg One dav last Week While Mr. Wm. Pav- ‘or was heading off some cattle from the mill-bond on the Falls farm. the ice 'broke and he drrm- ped to the armnits in the icv Wa- ters. His outstretched elbows caught firm Inc on either side, so he quickly pulled himself .out. He isn’t charging any fee for the recipe._ . The Grim Reaper is :no respecter of persons and gathereth to his garner the tiny babe, the aged. pioneer, or youth in its early bloom. During the past few weeks this has been verified in our midst. Miss Dolly Eva Ander- son, youngestdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson, was called suddenly aWay at '10 o’clock on Friday morningr last at the hOme of her sister, - 3. Wm. Wellwood, Toronto, atter four or five, days’ illness with pneumonia. She was but 22 years of age, and for the past six years has resided in the ,city. Mr. Robt. Anderson ‘ went down tothe city 9n Friday.eve’n- :ing,’ and he and Mrs. Wellwood accompanied the remains to Mark- ‘d-ale on C.P.R. train Saturdav morning, and ,Irom thence, to the 1.91:1 home» The; funeral 1991! Piece The McGrade home is, a live‘lv place at present, as Mrs. James Davey, nee Emma McGrade, and her three children, of Sutherland. B.C., arrived on Wednesday of last week on an extended visit to her sisters here, to her brother Joe in Osprey, and an auntie in Arthur. Her husband has a good position as railwav,engineer on one of the coast divisions, but 22,?‘331‘5 01' age, 359d for. the ~ The British gwnsboat Shearwater past 81X years has resided m the has been ordered to proceed at top city. Mr. Robt. Anderson ‘ Went speed to Esmerald-as, Ecuador, at down 'tothe city 11 Friday.even- the re nest of the British Vice- ing,’ and he and ngs. Wellwood Consul? . . accompanied the remains to Mark- Whj Canada is losing the New ‘dale .011 C-P-R' tram Saturdav Zealaznd trade in internal combus- morning, and _. from thence "to the fition marine engines is pointed out old home. The. - funeral took place by commissioner ~W.â€" A; Beddoe on Monday atternoonw; to Zion? from New Zea-land, small price. cembterm a . 151589 ~00m¢0W' , 0‘ ancient standard and inapt gon- neighbo . ~‘ triad! [ and relatives struotion, is “given as the cause. k Mr. J.J. P'eart has recently been cutting a lot of wood with his drag-saw outfit. Among thoqe who have big pi‘es rolle‘J up are MeSSrs. W. J. Greenwood, H. Robson,T . Glepcrqs$,_and_ his brother George. So quietly and peacefully did the spirit of Mr. Matthew J. Davis leave its “tenement of clay” at 11 o’clock on Thursday morn of last week, that the members of the family clustered round hardly knew when the end "came. He has been failing foréour years from anaemia, but um i] quite recently was able to be about, and was quite conscious the previous even- ing that it was only a matter of hours. He was the eldest son of the late David E. Davis, and ,was born at S-toneham, Quebec, Janu- ary 1, 1845, thus passing his 69th birthday on New Year’s last. When but two years of age, the family moved to Gle'nelg and settled on lot ‘2, concession 3, N.D.R., where he lived until .launching out for himself; On April 22, 1872,, he was happily wedded to Mary A. Allen. by the late.Rev. Wm. Park, and no man ever won a more devoted wife and who ,has during those 42 years proved as well an unselfish. loving mother to the ten children born to them, one son dying in infancy, and one daughter, Annie, Mrs. Joe Firth, passing away near- ly seven years ago. The eight surviving members of the family are: Nellie, Mrs. Robt. Webber, Bentinck; James, Allan and Allie, Mrs. Alex. Va‘ne’cta, at Shortreed, '- ' rnea I W“ + . -~‘ .~.-.- - v £2.25: :23 335118301215”; sad." Men rm “r m- 0‘ 310cm or Peart.- your spirit. lad! Who are you and Mr. and Mrs CL. Grant v‘sfiéfl what are you?” the ROI/Won home fhe‘ firqt of tho “The late gardener’a son.” week. M'r. and Mrs. Geo: Mav 911'“ “Do they breed such as you down baby of Toronto are no on a visit' here in these gardens?" to the 01d home 'at 'nresomt. ' “As to that I Irnnw nnf mu In"! Rob. Bryan purchased a lhgqvv C!vde 4-} ear-old from Mr. John MPV-qnv Mr Geo Furneaux of town 508* the wkpe end at the .home of C( 'uncinor Peart. . V Mr. and M's CL. Grant vÂ¥35+9fl March is a tryi'n-g mohth. There’s a big demand for seed oats among farmers the past two Weeks. TRAVERSTON. being in attendance. Rev. Mr. Matheson conducted a most ap- prOpriate and impressive service in the home and at the graveside. ’Mid soft. falling snow-flakes, the beautiful casket was lowered in the white-garlanded grave. ’Tis the first funeral from that old home established over 50 years ago, and the family ,circle has only once been broken before. Beautiful floral tributes were there from Miss Ina Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, and Mrs. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur .Wellwood, and a magnificent Wreath from the mem- bers of the family. The pallâ€"bear- ers were schoolmates and com- rades of bygone, happy days, namely, Tommy McRae, Dan. An- derson, Harold Watson, John Mc- Kechnie, Garfield White and Ivan Edwards. Among those present from a distance we noticed, Mr Arch. Burnett and his son Wm., of Hopeville, Mr. G. Hu’tchison and his two daughters, of Vandeleur,} Mr. and Mrs. White, of Amtemesia< and Mr. G. E. Arrowsmith of Dar- ham. Mrs. Anderson. is in very delicate health at present, and fears are entertained that " the trial may tax her" sorely: The "sympathy of the community goes‘ out to the bereaved ones. I “Mention her name again.” i cried. “and you will lie beside your victim yonder!” “Right!” said Luftdon approvinxly. “I‘come back here “because i am fond of the old place; it is my home. My people have served the Wilberforces for generations. Their forbears and mine lie together in the churchyard around the hill yonder. You can't un- derstand devotion like that.” said I; turning to the duke. “and it is not nec- essary that you should ' “And indeed what is necessary for me. pray '2” he sneered. “That you leave the place at once.” “Without speech with my lady?” “Without speech with any one. There is a good inn at the village. I will take it upon myself to see that your servants pack your mails and follow you there at once.” “I will not be ordered about like this!" protested the duke. “Oh. yes. you will,” said Lnftdon. “The advice he gives it!“ good. We have nothing more to do here. Don't be a fool. Arcester. You have got everything you wanted in' this game, and it. is only jusr‘ that as should pay a little for it. Whu‘s m: name, my man?” “Never mind what it is.” ’53:. “Are you ashamed of it?” - ' "3" “Hamp’don!” “Hampdon, you may not be a gentle- man." said Lurtdmzt “bn’ . by gad you are a man. and new ' " ahand on It!” §The Island ' .1 (Of the Stairs Hon. Wm. Paterson was buried Saturday in Farringdon cemetery, near Brantford. The license of the Rimouski Fire Insurance Company has been can- celled, as the assets became re- duced below what the Government .“As to that I know not. my 1031!. 1 am a sailor. I have commanded my aim ship and made my own fortune. I come back here between cruises be- cause 1 am devoted to”â€" .“The woman!" sheen-d the duke. And I marveled at the temerity of the man. seeing that I could have choked him to death with one hand. She nodded carelessly. yet kindly, to me. It was her, habit. that careless kindness. When she was a little girl and I had been a great boy we had played together familiarly, but that was long since over. Then she looked about for a groom. The steps that led to the terrace were deserted Sir Geof- frey of late had grown slack in the administration of affairs on amount of his troubles. and no one was present. Mistress Lucy stared at me, frowning. And so they went down the path. leaving me not greatly relishing my triumph. for I had to tell Mistress Luvy all that had hafipened. I stood silent before her with that curious dumbuess I generally experi- enre when first entering her presence, while she drew rein sharply. She was a little thing compared to rue-«indeed, small compared own to the average woman. but in one sense she was the biggest thing 1 had ever confronted. I was almost afraid of her! 1 who fear- ed nothing else. What she thought of mg was of ”little moment to her. It was Mistress Lucy's regular habit to take a morning: gallop every day. It was that usual vustom that caused her to look so fresh and young {Ind beauâ€" tiful. that put the volor in her cheek and the sparkle in her eye. The scarlet of thy lady's riding coat as she galloped up the tree coVered‘ road attracted my attention. I quick- ened my pace. and we arrived at the steps of the hall at the same instant. She was alone. for she had evidently chosen to ride unaccompanied. He had played‘a clasped it. Continued. from page 6. Continued next week. ‘ " 31:31:11 on It!” man} part no I WQ‘WA'WI 11-" I. ‘ o W Adsoo M. W Our, L" w . «a .30 _ « zozz§¢o§ogzzoo¢ ovoooooooozooooozooz 9: w “OOMO‘OQ‘OOQ‘OQQQOQOOO W00... .6 00009990669“ ‘6660006 6§6§6§§§§O§§6§§§§§ §§§Q§§§O§§§§§ OOOOOOOO‘OO“ 09000090990990949090090990 690000009MOW 0 000000000000000000 0000000 v0000000000000000000.000000 9009900090§§§§§§§§§§§§§§O§ 699000009000009900000099” In order to raise money we are giving special reductions in all lines For. Good Honest Value You Can’t Beat US RE MEMBER! This will be for One Week cnly. A complete change of Bargains will be offered thr following week and so on for five or six weeks. S. SCOTT, Garafraxa Street, Durham The reductions We intend giving will he plain to everybody as we mark our goods in plain figures at; very low prices, from these low prices Iurther reductions will be made as an inducement; that pur- chases should not fail to take advantage of. Next W'eek we will make a Special Run on gOYSTERS AND FRUIT IN SEASON Prints and Cottons Beef-hides, Sheepskins, Tallow, Horsehides Wool, Old Rubbers. Horse Hair, Copper and Brass, also any quantity of raw skins, Mink Fox, Coon, Muskrat or Skunk We confidently believe we are underselling any other store Durham. Prospective customers should look over our lme And are paying the Highest Price. Cash or Trade. We will pay an extra price for good birds. Poultry must not be fed for at; least twelve hours before being brought in. Bring in your Fowl on any day of the week. We will buy them. The Highest Prices for Skins in good condition; poorer quality will receive a lower price. We are m the market for any quantity of Live Poultry 3. A. ROWE ‘: -' For: all kinds of Bakery Goods Cooked and Cured Meats. Hides and Skins Wanted Live Poultry Wanted Ladies’ Coats, Suits, Skirts. Underwear and Dresses Men’s Suns, Pants, Under- wear,'Snirts, Sweaters. etc. Also a full line of Bovs’ Furn- ishings at close Prices. BIG BARGAINS Watch this Ad. for Bargains We will also purchase any quantity of E; A. ROWE’S Hens, Chickens, Ducks, Geese and Turkeys. M. GLASER The Biwge st of the Season l donr south of Btu-net 5 Bakery Garafraxa St. Durh un .f Confectioner and Grace.- in