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J) # \» § Cl uen L2 oncvent smcs d 7 IR mpoeg n gpepmmemmpbieeikat t 2 Draft Horses, 6 & 9 years old, 2 cows, 7 years old in calf, 1 cow, 3 years old in calf, 1 farrow cow, 5 yvears old, 3 heifers, 2 years old, 1 steer, 2 years old, 3 steers, 1 year old, 1 bheifer, 1 year old, 11 sheep, 4 pigs, 2 waggon. 1 sleigh, 1 seed drill, 1 binder, 1 mower., 1 steel rake (new), 1 plough (new). 1 set of harrows (nearly new), 1 fanning maill 1 root puiper, {huggy. 1 cutter, 1 glass cupboard, l sewing machine, 2 tables, 4 a doz. kitchen chairs, 2 rockâ€" ing chairs, 1 lounge, 3 wilking pails. 1 covking stove with pipes, 1 parlor stove with pipes, 1 sugar kettle. Chains, forks, rakes, -hovefs. Numerâ€" ous other articies making up houseâ€" hold effects,. 9 mos. credit. 5 per cent olf for cash. Nale at 1 o‘clock sharp. Mais, Arexasoer McConmick, Rocky Saugeen, P. O. The following yaluable Farm Stock Implements and Housebold Furniture Agency for Massey â€" Harris Farm Machinery Binders, Mowers, Seed Drills, Plows, Cultivators, Hay Tedders, Hay Loaders Hay Rakes, Side Delivery Rakes, Hay Forks & Slings, Harrows, Land Rollers Manure Spreaders, Delaval Separators Saw.& Mas. Threshers, Massey Harris Separators, Harness, Gasoline Engines Engines, Three different makes Bugâ€" gwies, Organs and Pianos, American & Canadiau Coal Oil, Separator & heavy Machine Oil, Sewing Machine Oil, and Needles, Rubber Rings for M.â€"H, Delaval and Oxford Separators. Prices Right. UAIl Repairs, Cash # # w ' Bargains in Purs it OV We have some s @rCOATS | dies Overcoat P The queen of all shoes and prince of all styles *A _ "IMPERIAL® SHOES We want you to see for yourâ€" self how good they really are. Every pair sold under an absolute guarantee, which shows the maker‘s confidence in leather and workmanship. ‘"Imperial" Shoes are in a _class by themselves. In all the years that we ve been sellhng shoes we never remember anything to equal the value we‘re gving now in "Imperial" Shoes for ladies and gentlemen. The undersigned has received inâ€" uctions to sell by Public Auction «t t 27. Con, 2, W. G. R., Beutinck, on Farm Stock, Implements, &e CREDIT AUCTION SALE. THE PEOPLES STORE Large Stock of F]'esh Gr()ceries always on 1 Highest Prices for Produceâ€"Cash or Trade. Our spring stock has just arrived, which consists of all the latest styles and shades in fine Readyâ€"toâ€" & wears at prices ranging from............. $6 to $20 a Regent and Piccadilly Suitsg Tuesday, April 7, 1908 JOHN CLABK, Auctioneer ROBERT BURNETT . McFadden Headquarters for Gents‘ Furnishings. F We still haye a few Coats and Rufis UITS jeft which must go at cost price. We have some special snaps in Men‘s and Laâ€" & dies‘ Overcoats which must be cleared, g It looks so much better than ordinary â€" shoes, because every detail is finished with infinite care. The makers know what‘s what when it comes to style and quality. Any lady wanting the very best value in a popular, medium priced shoe will find the "Imperial" a distinct advance over anything previous attempted in Canada There are many superstitions in conâ€" nection with Easter, and each country has a custom of celebrating it peculiar to itself, but while each varies, they all unite to observe the spirit of Springâ€" time, and all Christians rejoice that the Lord of Life forever won victory over death. Among the many quaint superstitions is the old Aryan one which ty pifies the return of the sun of Springtime by a golden eggâ€"eggs beâ€" ing distributed at the early equinox by priests to strengthen the hupes of the people that the bleak, cold days of Winter might soon cease and a brightâ€" er time easue. , We ~carry a full range wof "Imperial" shoes both fer ladies and gentlemen. The Persians belieyed that the earth was hatched from an immense egg on Exster morning : the Aryans also beâ€" lieved the sun to be a large golien egg which was constantly rolling nearer to the earth. With the Jows, says the April DELINEATOR, the egg became a type of their rescue from the land of bondâ€" age, and in their Feast of the Passâ€" over, eggs occupied a conspicuous place in the services, It was their connection with the latter that finally caused them to be used by Christians the world over in celebrating Easterâ€" the egg of resurrection into a new life, bringing a message of life from death, «s it were. The priests of Italy bless all eggs brought to sergice on Easter nmorning. and each person carties his back home, where they are placed on a kind of altar arranged for the purpose, sur. rounded by lighted candies and often flowers; then each member of the family and any guests abiding with them, eat one of these holy eggs as a safeguard against disease and dangetr. They are bardâ€"boiled before being taken to church. The Tyrolese Easter egg is similar to our valentines, for besides being most beautifally tinted they have, in unique lettering, mottoes representing appropriate wishes for the recipient. Hanovyer has three homes under quarantine for small pox. That‘s the Reason For Their Conne: tion With Easter. "IMPERIAL® SHOES Eggs Typify Rebirth. See our North window always on hand Another Owen Sound man has been fieed $100 and costs for selling liquor Megally. Durham _ Motherâ€"*" That â€" young man who calls on you stays too late. Â¥ou will have to sit on him." Dur bam Girlâ€"*"* Why, 1 do, manmma,. " While an Irishman was gazing in the window of a Winnipeg book store the following sign canght his eye : «* Dickens works all this week for $4.‘ * The divvel he does ! " exclaimed Pa: in disgust, * The dirty scab ! Lrar YÂ¥EaR Girt.â€"The baby son of Mr and Mrs 8. M. Gateman, of this town, has been presented with a silve: cup by the Toronto World owing to the fact that its birthday came on Feb, 20th 1908, and so will ownoly have a Lirthday once in eyery four years,â€" Hanover Post. Butter has become so dear at Monâ€" treal that the poorer classes are giyâ€" ing it up and using jam instead. That is the statement made by the retail men,. ‘lhe best creamery. butter is selling at 45 cents a pound. Thereâ€" tailers say that there is no hope of » change until the end of March ai least. They have noticed a distinct failing off in sales of late, and fing that cheap jam is being used as a sut» stitute, â€"Ex. RemuExmsBcers tur DEaD.â€"Jno. A. McPherson, the well known Kincardâ€" ine lawyer, attended a funeral nea» Fiverton last week, and when he hao made an entry in his note beok, he discovered that that made 2500 funerâ€" als which he had attended since comâ€" ing to Kincardine, That means thai he has aitended more than one funerâ€" al a week during all these years, A The prevalenee of smallâ€"pox is seyâ€" eral localities of Ontario at present calls attention to the ineffictency of the existing local machinery for dealing with such an outbreak. Our municipal boards of health are unable to cope with such serious conditions. These boards are appointed by the municipal councils, and are usually composed of friends of the councilâ€" lors. They generally have but little knowledge of the duties of the posiâ€" tion. and when called upon to act by the oucbreak of an epidemic usually act in a way that puts the municipalâ€" ity in for a good deal of unnecessary expense. They should be abolished altogether and the machinery for pro_ tecting the public bealth be admini«. tered directly by the government The interests at stake are too importâ€" ant to be lett in the bands of these local boards.â€"Ex. Tur Ruus OF CoNTRARIES.â€"A man‘s life is full of crosses and temp tations, _ He comes into this world without his consent. and goes ou! against his will, and the trip through life is exceedingly rocky, The rule of contraries is one of the important features of the trip. When be is little the big girle kiss him, but when he grows up the little girls kiss him. If he is poor, be is a bad manager ; if he if he is rich, he is dishonest. If he needs credit, he can‘t get it ; if he is is prosperous, every one wants to do him a favor. If he‘s in politics, its fo: pie ; if he gets out of politics, you can‘t place him and he is no good for his country. _ I‘ he does not give to charity, be is stingy ; ip he does, it is for show. If he is actively religious, be is a bypocrite ; if he takes no inâ€" terest in religion, he is a hardened sinner. â€"If he dies young. there was a great future ahead of him ; if be lives to an old age,. he has missed his calling. The road is rocky but man loves to trayel it. vig heart has Jimimy McPherson.â€" Pelescope, Two small boys, Donald Kos« and Bert Davis, havye run away from thei homes at Leith, and no trace can be found of them, though it is believe« chey are heading for Fargo, N. D., where the former‘s mother resides, No reason can be assigned for ther iepartnre as they were both living in Ross â€"In Holstein, on Wednesday, March IIth, 1908. John H. Ro«s, aged 83 years, 7 months, 12 days. ANDERSON â€"At Dallas, Oregon, on 7 Marcb, Lewis, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, aged 9 mos, 27 days. SMrs. Anderson was Miss Ruth ohnston, daugbter of Mr. and Mre, Wm. Johnston, Durbham.) xcellent homes, Is is thought that the quietness and soltude in Lib was too muach for the boys and they got restles8 and took out.â€"Owen sound Sun,. At the Grand Trunk station Tues. day might have been seen a snow plow of new design. The conspicuouâ€" [â€"ature is two large wheels with powâ€" erful flanges arranged screw fashion, and placed at an angle on the upper front part of the plow for throwing the snow clear off the track. _ These are operated by a steam engine within the car, The plow was built by a Kincardine firm for the Intercoloniai Railway, and the design is patented, the invention, we believe, of an Elmâ€" dale man.â€"Confed. District News. DIEV. THE DURHAM REVIEW g}uulitics in Red and Alsike clovers and imothy Seeds have given unqualified satisfaction. â€" The most persistent care is given to supply the hiéhest qualityrand purity obtainable. All Clovers and Timâ€" othy Seeds offered under our special brand as Government Standard are preâ€" pared to comply with the Seed Control Act for No. 1 quality. Selection®Preparation We deciine to purchase rough and unâ€" cleaned seed and refdse any lots containâ€" ing such noxious weed seeds that cannot be cleaned to comg.ly with the Seed Act. Call and examine them for yourself. A. 8. HUNTER Hardware, Grain and Beed Merchant Fall Wheat...........$ 90 to $ 90 Spring Wheat......... 90 to _ 90 Oat§ .:. .¢«+ 1+i«s 141+1.«+. . ; 00 to : 00 PéAQ:. hi. ssfixe«sshrs 8 to 80 Darley .::%s..s+Â¥ss«@4s 60 to _ 6 Hay .:.‘+%~/..«.AÂ¥swx; «.27 00 to 18 OO Butter......>. .:; Aek:. baduo > : 20 Egg#s...«‘1;:1rti%% iL. »~BOIp : 20 Potatoes per bag...... 85 to _ 85 Flour per cwt........ 2 60 to 3 25 Oatmeal per sack.... . 3 835 to 38 35 Chop per ewt......... 1 60 to 1 80 Live Hogs per ewt... 5 00 to 5 00 Dressed Hogs per ewt. 6 50 to 6 75 Hides per Ib..... .... 8 to . 3 Sheepskins........ .... _ 45 to 70 Wool :.}+.......«i..rr6‘+~* B0 ty : 2D TallnW .. ; . .. «0. dis +Â¥4 x 5 to 5 Lard .. .. ... .w\ Yeki. 12to 13 Tarkeys...:....; .+. 10 12 r@e§C . ..... aririg . +s 10 to _ 1t MAuks....%‘;.7¢1...%. 8 m 8 Chickens ... .;.wÂ¥1k. s 7 to 7 Is the first and strongest recommendâ€" ation to every buyer and user of any kind of seed ; the price is a second consideraâ€" tion when estimating its value and worth When comparing both the quality and ?ricc of any seeds we offer, they will be ound in the buyer‘s best interests. Our Gov‘t Standard Highest prices for all kinds of Grain %ifi&fii‘é?fi%‘éfim ceeteée %GJ High â€"Quality Grass and Clover H UNTER‘S$ S EE D S Durham Markets. tpa M Durnxar, Mar. 19, 1908. heat....‘....... $ 90 to Wheat..:.. ..... â€" 90 to sÂ¥X C463 s 4x«ris*s . / d0 b0 8 to 60 to oX +. cun ltz uns « 37. O0 to SiV TE l varh seude oo i e n High Quality OI PV Y k k 0+ «+ +# NS â€"â€"srsraes «+Â¥+ 5. xta e Rirs . ARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO TREATING Is CORRUPT,â€"Under the new election bill which is now before the Legislature, "treating" is made a corrupt practice. Some years ago when an artempt was made to unseat Dr. Rutledge the numver elect for Enst Middlesex. on the ground of that he had been guilty of bribery by "treating," evidence was given that before he became a candidate Dr. Rutâ€" ledge was in the habit of offering reâ€" freshment to his acquaintances. â€" The court held that on that account bis continuing of the habit after be beâ€" came a candidate did not constitute an offence. This, however, is to hbe changed. Subâ€"section 3 of section 169 of the new bill says, * It shall not be a sufficient answer to a charge of a cor rupt practice under this section that the person charged has been in the bhabit of treating." B«verâ€"GiBsox. On Wednesday of last week the marriage of Mr John Bauer and Miss Hilda G:ibson, of Durham, was sol. emized at Hanover, at 3 o‘clock in the afternoon, _ Rev Mr Twitmeyer, of this place performed the ceremony, which was yery quietly conducted. only the immediate friends and relaâ€" tives of the contracting parties being present, Meesrs David Gibson, brothâ€" er of the bride and Allan Cameron, were groomamen, and the bride‘s sis. ter, Miss Ida Gibson, and Miss WKate McArthur were bridesmaids. On the same evening a wedding party was given at the home of the bride‘s fathâ€" er, Mr James (Gibson, Durham, to which a small number of the bride‘s and groom‘s intimate friends had been invited. Dancing and games were in. dulged iu and after a most sumptuous wedding repast. which was served at twelve o‘clock, festivitiee were conâ€" tinued till an early hour. â€"Post STEvEensonâ€"McLeEax, A pretty wedding took place Thursâ€" day, March 12 at 12.30 at the residence of Miss Mary McLean, Stadacona St., West, Moose Jaw, when she was united in marriage to Mr. Robert Stevenson of this city, Rev. H. C Speller pastor of the Baptist Church fficiated. _ Miss Marion McLean supâ€" ported the briae while the groom was attended by Mr, Herbert McCloskey. After the ceremony the guests partook of a dainty wedding dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson left in the afternoon on the Soo train for points on that line where they will spend their honeyâ€"noon after which they will ta«ke up residence in the city. They have the best wishes and congratulat.ons of cheir numerous friends.â€"Moose Jaw Tumes. PRO8PERING In DAUPHINâ€" We have bhad our sitention drawn to a late special issue of the Winnipeg Teleâ€" gram in which is a write un of the prosperous town cf Dauphin, We notice the wellâ€"known features of Mr. Harry Caldwell late of Orchard, also a cut of his residence, a fine building. The write up is very flatiering and we eâ€"mstables to guard all quarantined houses, day and night, The Council strongly objected, but appointed six, who are in, it seems, for an all sumâ€" mer‘s job, Then there is an isolation tent. whose overseer receives $5 a day, It will probably mean an additionai mill or two on Walkerton 1908 tax rate. _ It is quite in order that Durâ€" ham should at once attend to vaccinaâ€" vion for we have reason to believe tha! a large number have never received or have outgrown this protection. r produce a part of it ; Hefarms quite extensively and has always grown from ten to fifteen thousand bushels of grain. and last year built good barns on a choice half section of land adjoinâ€" ing the town, and has also purchasea & herd of Registered Shorthorn cattle and a bull imported from Scotland to head the berd and purposes building up a choice herd of cattle. _ He buys and sells some land, but does not pose as a real estate man. He is a practical former as well as a merchant and alâ€" ways knows where there is property that can be bought right. The â€" Wailkerton Telescope critiâ€" zes Mayor Tolton and M. H. Officer, UDr Sinclair, freely for the expense they had saddled upon the town in connection with the emall pox epiâ€" demic. They had wired the Chairâ€" man of the Provincial Board of Health for an expert for advice An to how to cope with the smail pox situâ€" a ion, When the expert arrived, he ordered them to employ ten special Canada‘s High Class School. This college has better courses, better teachers, better equir ment, better facilities for placing students in tions than the average business college. entire year. All graduates get positions Handsome cata‘ogue free. W. J. ELLIOTT Cor Youge & Alexander 8ts. Principe} SPRING TERM from April Ist Additional Locals Enter how and be ready to wce;;t a good position in the summer or fall. _ Attend TORONKTO, ONT. Hymeneal. Is the first step Lelegraphy ifmuats n Ainin poriaenert rmuousen can ';ou .m{x.:"a Central mmoh n Canad». te for particulars. i" H. BHAW, Pres. T.J. JOHNS8TON, Prin $04000040004 0446404400066 666 d ENTER NOW and Prepare yourself for Business in the TERMS STRICTLY CASH. Eggs taken same as Cash CUSTOM WORK AND REPAIRING as usual The Largest Stock of Boots & Shoes in Durham 9y When out to the Millinery Openings, have a look at the newest Dress Goods the market can produce. MEN & BOYS: Don‘t Forget the ‘Sovereign Brand Clothing should wear "Sovereign Brand" Clcthes. _ Styles that are as full of snap as a firecracker ; the handâ€" iwork of intelligent men who have made a life study of Tailoring. THE BIG STORE ALEX. RUSSELL pe TO HAVE AND TO HOLD ATTENTION you Easter Suitings & Dress Goods Is to be found at the down town shoe store. _ Call and be convinced. Also TRUNKS, VALISES, CLUB BAGS, SUIT CASES, HOSIERY, MITTS and GLOVES in stock at moderate prices. Highest Prices for Produce. complete Busâ€" iness College It is the most J S. Mcliraith W. T. CLANCY, Princi Day and Night Classes. Leads in Book-keepin'g, Shorthand, Typewriting, Commercial Law, Comâ€" mercial Correspondence, Plain Business Writing, . Ornamental Writing, and in placing all its graduates, Each student is taught separateâ€" ly at his own desk. Trial lessons for one week free. Visitors welcome. Open Sept, 2. MT. FOREST Business College se3 anppasaanaan! AAMmMmE Li : ededeea n en ecasca The Easter MaE Reviy VOL. xxx1 THE SToORE 1s The Review & w LATEST â€" N@W THE H h o in NEW CLOT OF QUALITY Sale: NE qaM CUre NEM 1.00 D M