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ATJI] For Sale ; ISSUE NO 15. 1909 Largest Park vemers Eddy‘s 8 wi} EVER STRUCK FARMS FOR SALE .Aid Watch ND WANTED ELP WAN arantood for R ov eby his Hitle b‘.fli ilshed Wateh an by T ‘Jh.. t so1D >PENCGOâ€" WUT CO., Book € 1. mmlh'.-..'mun-.}' Repeat 1 always colds,." TED, 14 y w here. through 1 Chas. arriedly dow ithy 20 years 8. ete. from v the rding vam>~ W t va We mutaat + money & man * scurs he ‘o. {ra nge body‘s 1‘upfl.- atohign‘ but the w esalt 1 v all and farum ton, Ont aAR CUsâ€" exolustve Nelitng wie 1 M mg VIRHC lalsted 00 0o Strout‘s It wo pay §# N THR by sow in x proâ€" Ha hard TITU3 t strue woret veloe local miles by a degre this r most seriou 4 Inkerman Clark, 587 Neil, 241 W G14 Horton Maitland s Alill street. ‘The disa when the lessons. M hoard when xo heard tI "Run for made for t\ but the tor six of ther hurried ow safety. T other roop they were . ‘There P:"l: Princi . 10 the fire ambulance, ou their > Company and tbo“,'- m:i;:"(':;n;g;'llyau'h"d his leg broken at noon by being blown from the top of polic Mosp brak enle» strue ance. ed h. at $5 $ ageuam the £ deen crash child. nue wer the rood octe neas ite ; buil stru side nue, boar the stree wou! Part of _ Consider er parts of At the ) the smoke¢ ground by stacks wer landed on awaiting ® age was d¢ ple, when of the stt ground, and ripp= The Lorndon brass works also suffered the loss of a large chimney, while a galâ€" vanized iron shed near their building was blown down. _ Hobbs‘ glass works was damaged to the estent of about $2,000 by the large brick chimney being blown down. ‘The hoilc;hr:: is badly wrecked, as well as the room, and many employees narrowly escaped injury. _ _ _ _ Â¥18 the wes tha gre ‘The At the Camtans aetinemre @remprrey* sw large chimmey fell, breaking through the roof into the plate and engine rooms, doing considerable damage, but no one was hurt. w ©al Ch e ste in fro res The brig (Anglican) ing throug bat ot de th ration of a ments, the havoe creat Falls or s and the :6 the power With t night llz th numerous t vince got t showers. It breeze on tory it wa wind storm: thou‘h not velocityâ€" te miles an B« to the har ienced in ; »topping of during the streets. O western $t across Laki mont Toronto ¢ at its greaw an hour, & threw Toro «ible for aw Stl Several People Hurt â€"!he Storm in Torozto. Lo London School Chiidren Hurtâ€" Immense Damage Dorne All Over the Province. RESULTS OF GREAT GALE. g. B ol ma a «ralasite New Prints and Ginghams now in See our 25¢ and 50c Dress Goods Floor Oilcloth .. ...25¢ a square gd Table Oileloth, 45 in wide.. .. 25¢ yd lfl'ragu,\.\'un w me hoi n ts n n monntnn en acn vailed on the Board of Trade toâ€"day when James A. Patten began taking his profits in May wheat. With the aid of bullish news conditions â€"he and his aides in the wheat corner that he had been engineering boosted the price to $1.25%%, and on this basis it is estimated that he made a clean profit of $300,000 in less than half an hour. He sold more than 150,000 bushels at an average price of $1.25, reprosenting advances from 25 cents to 40 cents a bushel over H-z ing price. This price is the highest the Joe Leiter corner several ago, aud it is 215 wouts higher â€" ‘than was foreed by John W. Gates four vears ago, Men‘s Cardigan Jackeis 1.00, 1.25 ea Lace Curtains, ..25¢, 50¢c, 75¢, 1,00 ea Honeycomb wool Shawls, 50c, 75, $1 Black sateen Underskirts. 81, 1,75 ea Fime Salt Allâ€"wool Blankets, $3, 4 and 4.75 pr Bed comforters from 1.35 to 3,00 ea Large 11x 4 size Flannellette Bianâ€" Choice Contectionary PureSpices & Vinegars No. 1 !‘amil{) and Pure Manitoba o urs Farmers Froduce Wanâ€" Fresh Groceries New Fruits Flour, Feed, Seed & Groceries BIG 4 Graduate Can. Horological Inst P. G. A. Webster WATCHES, Clocks, Rings, Brooches, Bracelets, Lockets, Laâ€" dies‘ and Gents‘ Gold Watch Chains and Silverware. We are not fooling when we say cost which you will find out by giving us a call. In order to make room for our large spring stock, we intend to acrifice everything connected with the Jewellery trade at cost. ANOTHER SCHOOL COLLAPSES, Chatham despatch: Upwards of thirty pupils at Charteris School, Chatham Township, narrowly escaped being crushâ€" ed béeneath brick wall and ceiling, which gave way before the furions gale this morning. The pupils were studying when one, Wilfrid Baker, cried out that the wall was going to fall down. ~ The teacher, Miss Mattie McCGaughrin, inâ€" stantly saw the danger, but to prevent a panic laughingly said that she would let the childrer out for five minutes to Wmm Jewellery Sale A new frame house being erected at the corner of Pine and Elm streets was practically demolished. The wind blew over a fence at Policeman ‘Taylor‘s resiâ€" denee, Piccadilly street. ‘The fence, in falling, struck his fourâ€"yearâ€"old _ boy, breaking his leg, a car ing. MATTHEWS & LATIMER W. H. BEAN ets, white or grey....1.25 pair Everything goesâ€"â€" THE JE WELLER of lumber which he was unloadâ€" Call and see us. He Sells Cheap For advances from 25 | searched a Calder‘s Block, Dancanâ€"Wrightâ€"That the earetakâ€" er‘s bill of $1.00 for beating ball for the Women‘s Institute and Division court, Artemesia Council met on Saturday last. The members were all present, the Reeve in the chair, Minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. The Council went into committee of | the whole on Byflaw 712, to appoint muâ€" | picipal officers for 1909, McKenz eâ€"Carsonâ€"That the account of Isaac Traynor, C. E., amounting to $15, for survey and testing bridge on South Line at lot 27, 28, 2 S. D. R., b> paid.â€"Carried, Wrightâ€"Duncanâ€"That this township do now purchase a rock crushor.â€"Car. Wrightâ€"Duncanâ€"That Bylaw 712 as filled up in committee and reported to this council be now read a third time, signed, sealed and entered in the Bylaw book.â€"Carried. Commuttee rose and reported Bylaw 712 filled up in committee. Mr William Dezell has got a fine job with a Peterborough Mill firm, travelling putting up mills. The Troup boys left last weck tor the Northwest and James Copeland will be going in a few days. The new Floating Bridge Company ot the Maitland Company, are going to build a piece stationary so as to travel over it at low weather. They aredrawing stone for two butments. We hbhear the Council are taking stock in it. We hear that one of Mr MeArthur‘s clerks bas quait and left him and be is now looking for a " sit " in the new store. Boiling sap in the sugar bush is the main business here now. Wednesday, the 7th, was the worst wind storm we ever had. We hear of considerable damage done around the country. such as wind mills blown down, buildings damaged, &¢c. Oar village escaped very well, all the exâ€" citement here was Mr Andrew Ridâ€" dle‘s smoke stack blown down and two chimneys on fire, Mr E. E. Hockridge‘s and Mr John Dezell‘s. The Ladies‘ Branch of the Farmâ€" ers‘ Inâ€"titute heldâ€" their mom.l:{y meeting in MceArthar‘s house Wedâ€" nesday and everything went well. It won‘t be hard for the boys a round here to borrow a new buggy to go to see their girl, as Messrs Archie Beaton, Archie McMillan, J, J. Black Daniel mclones and Ronald Black, all have brand new ones and all from our popular agent, A. B. xcâ€" Lellan. Mr Duncan McArthur sold a fine horse to Thomas Hughes. of Irish Lake, for a good figure. Mr Jas. Doherty, of Bachelors‘ Corners, visited friends in Beotchâ€" town one day last week. Mr Jack Morrison paid a fAying visit to Seotchtown friends on Sunâ€" dll_enpmg._ e h l e Mr and Mrs 1. Haley, of Pomona, yisited at Mr and Mrs Douald Mcâ€" Millan‘s on Sunday last. _ Nt Miss Annie McMillan, of Durham High School, is home with her parâ€" ents for the holidays. Toronto despateh: As the result of a fight with William Perkins . yesterdas afternoon in the Salvation Army Metroâ€" pole, James McLaren is in St. Michae!‘s Hospital with four knifo wounds in hts back and shoulder. It is not known what the fight started over, but it apâ€" fiars that there were a number of men the room when it tp’k_ place. Mr J. J. Black left last Thursday for Berlin, where he will remain for a few days. yurdys. C iss Councillor Jno, A. McMillan reâ€" turned home from Toronto, where he has spent the last couple of months in the Parliament Buildings as one of their officials. A number of the farmers around here are making maple syrup. Some of our farmers began to plough, Dan McInnes being the first in our neighborhood. Another nice little winter at presâ€" ent. London, April 12.â€"Remarkable details of the onslaught of a thousand cannibal natives upon the Angloâ€"German Bounâ€" dary Commission in unexplored country in Northern Nieeria hava ranchad\ T nmo British and Germans Fight Shoulder to Shoulder. REPEL ATTACK OF CANNIBALS. Artemesia Council. Scotchtown Hopeville. Thousani Natives in Northâ€" ern Nigeria, THE DURHAM REVIEW puternie To otiutes f ueP 30 ber, copper, brass, horse hair, sheep skins. unwashed wool, till I call. 1 will pay the best prices going. I would be much obliged to the people of Durham and surrounding couutry to save their iron, rags, rubâ€" druggists everywhere to dispenso and recommend Dr Shoodp'o Restorative. Test it a few days, and see! Improvyeâ€" ment will promptly and surely follow. Sold by MacFarlane & Co, The old fashioned way of dosing a weak stomach. or stimulating the Heart or Kidneys is all wrong. Dr Shoop firs: pointed out this error. ‘This is why his prescriptionâ€"Dr Shoop‘s Restoraâ€" tiveâ€"is directed entirely to the cause of these ailments the weak inside or conâ€" trolling nerves. Itisn‘t so difficult, says Dr Shoop, to strengthenâ€"a weak Stomâ€" ach, Heart, or Kidncys, if one goes at it correctly. Each insidle organ has its controlling or inside nerye. When these nerves fail, then those organs must sureâ€" ly falter. These vital truths are leading At the conclusion of each survey a drainage demonstration is held in the field, and simple practical methods of surveying a drain, deterâ€" mining its grade and secaring a trua bottom are demonstrated, and the benefits of drainage discussed. Anyone desiring a survey and l])alnn should apply to Prof Wm. H tby, Department of Physics, O A. C., Gueiph. Ala:;lge numoer of applicaâ€" tions are already in for this season. Underdrainage will pay for itself in from one to three years. Perbaps no examplein Ontario demonstrates this more conclusively than the drainâ€" age of +‘the Rittenhouse farm ‘‘ at Jordan Harbour, in the Niagara penâ€" insula. â€" Originally it was yery wet. so much so indeed that often t! crops were scarcely worth cuttin; In 1906 Mr M. F. Rittenhouse Chicago gave it to the Governme: for an horticultural experiment fare In 1907 it was underdrained, t! lines of tile being laid about four an a halt rods apart. In many places the subsoil was very, very heavy, so that the digging was hard and the cost high, about $25 an acre, In 1908 on the part that was formerly the wettest it grew 65 bushels of oats to the acre, thereby practically paying for the drainage in one season ; for, the year previous the outs on the same land were not worth cutting. The Rittenhouse firm was surveved and the drainage system for it planned by the Department of Physics at the Ontario Agricultural College, | Any farmer in Ontario who is conâ€" templating underdrainage may on application have his farm surveyed, the drains planned, and the grades determined. _A finished map conâ€" taining this information and also the size oftile advisable is sent to the owner as soon as completed. . The only outlay connected with the surâ€" vey is the traveliing expeuses of one mau from Guelph to the tarm, conâ€" sisting of railway fare, meals and cartage of instruments. Therailway fare is only one cent a mile each way for this work. Admiraity Court Reserves Decision in Collision Case. trowhle., Demonstration of Methods of Surveyâ€" ing for Drainage. McLenzieâ€"Carsonâ€"That the Clerk receive applications for a eomset.ont man to operate the road ?ldor. and man with engine to cun the rock crusher applicants to state rate of wages and said applieaâ€" tions to be in on or before next meeting of this Council on the first day of May nexs.â€"Carried. Wrightâ€"McKenzioâ€"That this Counâ€" cil deeme 1t advisable to establish a deviâ€" stion ot the town line between Arteâ€" mesia and Euphrasia between lots 20 and 27, con. 14, Artemesia will concur in the scheme, and the Reeve and Clerk are bereby appointed a committe to act with a committee of Euphrasia Council in hayâ€" ing a survey made.â€"Carred. M. GLASER, Durham Brandon, April 12.â€"Several weeks ago the C. P. R. express was wrecked beâ€" tween Elva and Pierson, on the Estevan branch of the C. P. R., and the baggage and mail cars were smashed badly. After the wreckage was. cleared away the wail matter was transferred, and be tween that time and the arrival of the train at Napinka a package of money, containing between one and three thousâ€" and doliars, consigned from a hgnk in Oxbow to the head office in Winnipeg, disappeared. * Assistance in Underdrainage. Council adjourned. Package Containing a Thous: Dellars Missing From Wreck. Rag and Metal Dealer When the bag was taken off at Papin MRS. FULFORD‘S YACHT. M. GLASER MONEY LOST. the Money to Lend at lower rates than you can borrow elsewhere, Debts Collected. No charge if nothâ€" ing collected. _ All kinds of financial business carefully and quietly attenâ€" ded to. ‘*Always Prompt, Never Negligent." Railway and Steamship Tickets to aâ€"All points. ‘uqto_w at lower rates than If you want to Buy or Sell go to Miller yNo charge if no business done. 130 acres Bentinck â€" 4; miles from Hanover, close to school and Post Office with daily mail. Brick house, frame bank barn, great snap, and Many other Good Bargains in Farm and Town property. The Hanover Conveyancer, offers : 100 acres near Allan Parkâ€" splendid buildings, ratt!ing fine farm, cheap, 40 acres extra good land near Allan Park, very cheap. Embalming a Specialty. Picture Framing, Shortest Notice Snow Rooxsâ€"Next to Swallow‘s Barâ€" ber Shop. i mE Rresipenc® â€"First house south of Lawrence‘s Blacksmith Shop. Money tobe Made UNDERTAKER and Funeral Director in the community. Mr, Winn noticed a strata of what looked like dark rock proiruding from the earth on a path alongâ€"a ridge of land running through his farm. ‘The formation strong‘y reâ€" sembled coal, and pieces of it, when placed on a fire, burned, leaving cinders similar to those produced by coal. _ _ g Machines. National Cream Separators Robes, Blankets, Rugs, Whips etc Daisy Churns, Washers, Wingers Beatty‘s Hay Goods P romptness and fair dealing will continue to be my motto ‘__ Yours for Business, Armstrong and Tudhope Cuttess Bell & Thomas Organs and Pianos Rudd Harness, Toronto Raymond & New Williams Sewing by attending to this advertisement Faem Tmalomsesate Mclaotyre Blockâ€"L*bfiou Bt, Barciay and Bell‘s stwrm Mother Already I!!, and in Serious Peter â€"Hamilton Thinking They‘re "Goodies" and Dies Few Hours Later. milar to those produced by coal. The ridge in which the col{wu found ns through the Township of Tmily to Child Crams Handful of Strychnine Pelle‘s Down His Throat 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. Detroit, April W. T. CLANCY Principal, Day and Night Classes. Shorthand, Typewriting, Commercial Law, Comâ€" mercial Correspondence, Plain Business Writing, Ornamental Writing, Business College A. B. Mclhellan. Full line of Catholic Robes and _ black and white Caps for aged people. MT. FOREST H. H. MILLER, vaynes ouggi¢s. A. BELL ONTARIO ARC TORONTO KILLS BABY. s said to have held the opin‘ is ridge of hilly was coalâ€" "CANDYC‘‘ THERE‘S in Bookâ€"keeping, APRIL 15, 1909 12.â€"Believine he had dayâ€"cloudy and unsettled." _ _ _ "Good,. And do {ou notice that Ahe landiady is watching us?" s ‘"Yes, and she reminds me of a “!'_d!‘ d."""‘ l ; "Tell us why." "Because she is cold and stormy." And the lock that the landlady passed down to that end of the table would have congealed a redâ€"hot stove. â€"Chicago News. _ _ The kitten is one of a batch of four and was born on March 27. There is no hint of pedal extremities in the fore part of the body, and the kitten‘s fur is as smooth there ap any other rlntunu_v a » Mves it by earpet and ;A er respect s as a kitâ€" enâ€"yearâ€"old all of the not part m. d4 is a and quite in~spito live, Toronto despatch: Mrs, Ayers, of 1,104 Bloor street west, is the possessor of one of Nature‘sfreaks, a queer kitâ€" ten. This time the whimsical dame eat took it into ber head to mamufacture a kitten with only two le#=, and the liitle animal is compelled to get along with no front feet, Gets Around by Shoving Itself With Its Rear Claws. TWOâ€"LEGGED CAT at antia Maxwell, who has been apâ€" asistant professor of modern hisâ€" ty College, Dublis, is the member â€"<f the terching mallee , * #s the cofâ€" i November each other wp. Thus, upercilions kwardness, g an alien ion always ghow," deâ€" est Indies t sumed here the United z exchanges prevent :aing head > gelan coast, way to the This course dop If( silence is golden wonld a marriage botween deat mutes be called a golden wedding? ‘ a cent entails almost * the coiuiu of a donâ€" iile a coming press has striking ninety double yet the same pres« can andred cent pieces, of years the mint purâ€" fax‘ d ,....l".,.-ivue :‘ontrutou t.: nk circular pieces to used for striking cents a%m to go into the coining presses, Now arâ€" rangements have been made to do away with much of this outside help and the mint makes the cent through the differâ€" ent stages from the pig metal, ‘The San Francisco mint began operaâ€" tions in 1854 with the coinage ol‘fiold pieces, In 1855 the coinage of silver pieces of the denomination of quarters and half dollars was begun. In the folâ€" lowing year ten cent pieces were made, the striking of silver dollars not being begtin until 1859. In 1863 silver five cent picces were struck and a limited number of these coins were made in each of half a dozen or so years followâ€" ing, the small figures indicating clearly that little need existed at that period for even a five cent piece in that part of the country, The few coins made eviâ€" dently were struck as curiosities rather than as coins intended for circulation. "Deparitment stores sufier Leavy loss by theft every year," said a man on the detective staff of a large local store. "For this reason the management is continually spending large amounts to check this leakage, which scems to zring from {ury possible source, The tective staff has to be changed or modâ€" ified every few months for several reaâ€" zoms. . For one thing, the professional shoplifter who carries away in concea!â€" mont every day considerable quantities of goods learns to spy out a detective very quickly, "For another thing, the petty pilferer who steals hbecause she wants more then she can afford, or the genuine kleptoâ€" maniac, are all equally clever in apolting a detective. The clerks naturally soon learn the store detectives, (Of eourse, the examinations are conducted as u-:é as a measure ol“prm ::.r > honest ee as to dissover dishonest, mnn are seldom any objections to this necessary system ; but we are looking for new ideas and :-&a of goods .w == out of a store in t:-o.n-. of a vear is almost unbelievable."â€"Philadelâ€" phia Record 1200 ECAUOPC CC TORRTES N exchange, together with his stamps, not a one cent piece, but a one cent posiage siamp, ‘There are mo cent pieces in the money drawer of the postmaster, and he doesn‘t desire any. As a matier of fact, no need for the making of coins of this denomination in the west presented iteeli until within recent years, as the demand, for cent pisses was confined almost exclusively hy Ike in is . E [ Mie Atlantic and middle western Ntates. In the west and southwest this minor coir has had no purchasing value, was not recognized and was seldom seen in cireulation, Indeed, even at ithe present time there are many | western Li lanit s 110 in 1908 made a new reco, of the United Etates branches, for never befor age of pieces of this de begun, in 1793, had s struck anywhere but at tablishmeft at Philadel The striking of more cent pieces at the San THE wEest Ttaking TO a Ccoin it LONG HELD in CONTEMPT. MORE ONE CENT Department Store Detectives 120 TE 207 22 FPREmME Coastâ€"Coppors Also to be Struck at Denverâ€"Profitable for Uncle ©@ ... Last Year for Use on th ple of the Centennial to have a chance of heâ€" ed with the litte bronze he intention of the Govâ€" "ike cent pieces at the t in 1908, _ had as litile use for the arls of the west. For ‘ain of less denomination had a purchasing value ;alt days M‘:‘hg lese uy anyt , minâ€" throwing a handful of ses out into the street ht to carry, the "twoâ€" being the minimum curâ€" The number of these me back for redemption n comparison with the very year, e copper cent has hbeen g in all parts of the interesting example of tion of the ecnt pieces «l for redemption comâ€" t number issued the reâ€" wor of the mint for 1907 elum of all kinds and old time copper cents mis, that were redecmâ€" only $27,453.22, Yet in early a million dollars‘ hanged and the people : coast have been quickâ€" eent than those in the district, Now the coin quantities that it has risable to manufacture mnd and thus save the ment mcross the contiâ€" adeiphia. For the calâ€" 908 the United States s that $11,150 worth of k at the San Francisco M0.87 worth at Philaâ€" resses of the Philadelâ€" mys making cent pleces, gold and «ilver pieces arily, but the manufacâ€" ms to go on forever. custom of placing a disâ€" : upon the coins struck minis the new cent the San Francisco and II respectively bear the is the most profitable turns out at his mints, manufacture being esâ€" thing like 85 cents on the coins do not return ol more than a million the San Francisco mint new record in the history States rint and its ver before since the coinâ€" [ this denomination was , had such coins been e but at the parent es Philadelphia, the Pacific