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i am p-tepnnd t0 hoicest selection. ed Cloths, .- to fvpared to disc”! 3 for the 003333 URHAM, BIT. reputation '07 :t fitting and we” :13 stand: ”cold .3911 to go! do?” time to make .’ walls and Wrap,” busy time can. -- HARRIS Ills... ROOMS. ding an >m£ h-Class INGSTON, m be comfortabb porkc-t heavier i! Dd Rubbers. Tho cheapest in tho nine our stock 0‘ men's and Ch“- e keep from th RING bers. RANT. Mon 3‘ D8 G promptly at- FOR largest. n! of single PISS, as well 66 IA)! shipment of is from the Brockvmc. very best with the anies. Geo. Scheuermenn arrived home from the Bruce Mines where be I!“ been engaged during the lest seer. 5- P. Lawrence in Ipendilll 3 h" days this week in the vicinit! 0‘ Hanover. .143. Man-h filst, Mr. Geo. was made happy by his A-» to Miss Clara Tinkum. _' " ‘IdinIlS. .‘.i:. rims. Nortley, of Chatsworths It: ’ .35le the “ Lewis Smith ” farms 0" 15-“ m-x'es from Mr. John McKech- 1113". of the Rocky. Tim-3. and Mark Lodingham loft last Monday for. Manitobc. 1:. T. Corlett rented the old “Cam- eron " homestead of 100 acru. A young daughter arrived 1|“ WWI; at the home of Mt. Chfll” MoKenny \\'. Oliver. the sawmill man M left last Tuesday for his home in Listowel. Mr. and Mn- final: “on” “V. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McRuo 10". this week for Durham, where the further has secured work in connec- tion with the cement business. Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Stinlon and family moved to Durham on Mandi! la?“- He expects to muko hi0 hull” there. _\lx-. Willie Wilson, Jr.. has been 01244ng by Mr. Hannam for the fol- " \\'._- notice that the Review Cor. of Swinton Park is trying to give us a piece of advice, but as we are not wading anything along that line at “went. we would suggest that he mix it up along with the broken bone gory and throw it. to the hens. Miss Ida Kinsman, who is learning photography in Mt. Forest, was home for a short visit last week. 'l‘ln- ground is receiving scent of Eastwl' whitewash, which we hOpe will be thick enough to last until spring sets in in earnest. Mi.“ Hertha M. Wilson, who has been :53ng tn school in your town, is llOlllt’ for Easter holidays. We regret that we are about to low 2thOtlit‘t' of our schoolmates, Mr. lhtn l"et‘g~.ison, of Balsam Valley. H.- starts for Regina on Tuesday. Mr. Tom Wilson gave the young people of this and surrounding burgs a splendid farewell party on Thurs- day night. the company enjoying thetlh‘elves with games and dancing. The musical part consisted of two violins. piccolo and organ, and the only thing that tended to dampen the Spirits of the crowd assembled, was the thought that this would be the last party that Torn would be present at for a long time, as he starts for the west on Tuesday. Mr. .139. R. Wilson and gang of men have been busy during the last wwk making ship-timber in the swamp of Mr. S. Williams’. )Wl M {xx Vim, Hill’s chopper is kept go- tllesn days. . I). Runciman visited his ghwr. Mrs. Neil McCannel, of Nu Nation. one day laSt week. an 1m wishing to know the 4"}; of their lungs or state of Kw should take a. crack at John wn's lung: teStPr. g summer. U .u-u McAnhur is visitinfl H01 cville this week. Lr. Campbell, of Dromore. i pulpirs last Sunday with Ux'uham. n'nlmll purchased the Cam- n~ of :30 acres last. week. BOOTHVILLE DORNOCH -- o.- 9“ Will be at the MIDDAUGH HOUSE. DURHAM, on PROF. DORENWEND COMING! Mr. Jae. Hopkins intends building an addition to his barn this summer, while. Mr. Abraham Crutchley intends building a new one. Mr. 'I‘. J. W'atson is once more en- gaged with the McKechnie firm. It is about. six years since Tom did his first. day’s work for them. Mr. \Viil Jacques now drives an elegant new to!) buggy. Look out girls. Mr. Jas. Maine sold a' valuable horse to Mr. J. G. \Vilson for a. hand- some figure. Mrs. Jas. Matthews spent last week visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. Schenk. of New England. Mr. Andy Hunter is engaged again as cream-drawer for the Egremont Dairy Co.’s Creamery of Holstein. \Vell, Mr. Editor. as we seldom see any news in your valuable paper from these quarters, we concluded we would jot down a few items which will be of some interest. to some of your readers. Mr. Andrew Hunter purchased a fine three-yearoold horse from Mr. Alf. Tucker recently for a good round sum. Most of the farmers menced ploughing. A’II’. Andrew Henry has been a busy man these last. few weeks getting timber out for his now barn, hut he has got it nearly all home now. He was too late to be bothered with much snow. Mr. G. Pollock has the job of putting up the frame. and Mr. Jas. Boakes builds the foundation. Mrs. Hunter, our popular teacher here, is spending her Easter holidays with friends in Proton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. French. of Elora, were visiting the latter’s sis- ter, Mrs. Dave Hamilton, and other friends. Spri I”: are busy seed. Mr. Joe Lawrence and wife have HEN RY’S CORN ERS. W'ith Hair Goods, Ladies’ and Gent’s Wigs. \ Toupees. Bangs, Wavy and Plain Fronts, . Switches of every description. etc. \::\°. He can improve your personal appearance. Plain features and disfigured heads caused through the loss Thursday, April 17th SPRING BANK. is here again and farmers preparing the soil for the of hair made perfection. Thousands owe their fine looks to Prof. Dorenwend. Human hair adorns and protects the bead Don’t faii to see his new Patent Hair Structure, patented all over the world. First-class Private Apartments Secured at Hotel. REMEMBER FOR ONLY ONE DAY. ... ._... cut hair, especially grey and white hair, taken in exchange. have comâ€" kThin Hair, Discolored Hair, Etc. This is the testimony of Mr. Benji- man Dillon. of Leeds, Ont., who says: I feel its my duty to proclaim the marvellous value of Polson’s Nervi- line as an infallible cure for rheu- matic pains; it cures them every time. Nothing Iknow of equals it as a household liniment, and mothers should feel it as necessary as bread itself. Nerviline has cured rheumaâ€" tism of 80 years standing. and can cure you. Instant relief, absolute cure, large bottle 270. Rheumatic Pains Cured by N ervilme. On \Ved.. March 26th. Mr. Samuel \Vatson was united in marriage to Miss Mary Irvine. of Norvale. They are now comfortably settled in a neat little home near Holstem. We wish them health, wealth and prOSperity in their new home. Well, Mr. Editor, if you like I will occasionally. in future, send you in a few items to help keep the good old Chronicle on its runners. Wood bees were the order of the day for a couple of weeks. Now it is God speed the plough. Mr. E. Hutchinson has gone to St. Marys for the summer. Mr. Thornton Teeter and Miss Gertrude McCallum decided to take each other for better for worse, and were married on the 18th. Miss Kate Whitmore. who spent the past, couple of months in Dur- ham. returned hc me last week. Miss Bull is spending her Easter vacation with her Brampton friends. Mr, and Miss Marshall. of King, were the guests of Mr. William and Miss Buchanan last. week. Mr. A. Watson. who faithfully apent the past three years \sith Mr. R. E. Micklehorough. of Holstein, is now engaged with Mr. W. Pender, of Orchard. moved on to the farm which he pur- chased from his brother, John. We welcome them into the neighborhood. BALDNESS THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. APRIL 3, VANDELE UR. THE Knapp family leave this week for Alberta where Mr. Knepp started in the hotel business. We know of new family better fitted for the work. The Rev. E E. Marshall, .' Woodstock, will preach on evening n: 7 o’clock. The Junior Service on Sunduy morning was one of interest and profit to all present and the young people will not soon forget the lee- sons taught through eye and ear on the subject of the "Christian Crown.” Don’t forget. the musical “At Home” to be held in the Methodist Parsonage on Tuesday evening. Choice selections of vocal and inetru mental music will be-rcndered. Lantive Bromo Qulnine Tablets cure : cold in one day. No Cure. No Pay. Price 25 cents. The bride rnd bridegroom expect to make their future home in the growing West, and in a week or so will leave for Winnipeg. A sumptuous wedding repeat was served, the tables being literally crowded with the variety of good and appetising viandsz including of course the elegant wedding cake. The re. mainder of the evening was spent pleasantly. a number of the guests being from a distance. The ceremony over, the bride and bridegroom were made the recipients of many chngratulations, valuable presents and best wishes for their future prosperity. Mr. Arch Beacon, Jr., arrived home from Flint. Mich . last. week looking halo and hearty. Miss Hazel McGregor is the guest of Miss Maggie May Benton at pres- Ont. Messrs. McMillen, Cameron and Browne, timbermen, are all home to our burg again. The ceremony was performed about 8 p. m. by the Rev. Wray Smith. The bride was given away by her father. A few from here spent a social time With Miss May Brown at her home on Saturday evening. Rob Roy. We are having what Pat calls a Squaw winter in our burg to-day. Monday. Hope it won’t continue long. On Wednesday evening of last week a happy company of relatives and im- mediate friends gathered at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, to celebrate the marriage of their daugh- ter. Miss May E. \Villiams to Mr. Erastus S. Rourke, of Allanford. Miss Ethel McGiHivray. town. spent Sunday at the home. The man that attends strictly to his own business, may have less business to attend to. but it will pay him larger dividends. Call anonher a fool and you are the fool. Call yourself a fool and you begin to be wise. Miss Flora A. McDonald, Miss M. McRea. and Mr. R. J. Grier. all from npar Paisley. Miss Maggie.McGilli- vray, Miss Katie and Alex Brown, Bentinck, Miss Hazel McGregor. who played the wedding: march. and her sister. Miss Flora. of Durham, Mr. and Mrs John A. Graham. Alex. Mc- Arthur and Mr. and Mrs McKenzie. also of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. M. K, Benton. of Flesberton, Mr. John El- lison and sister. of Watersville. I On Wednesday evening. March 26. 31902. the home oi'Mr. Archibnld Bea- ton was the scene of at happy event when about 60 guests assembled to witness the marriage of his daughter. Miss Jessie A. to Mr. Colin McIntyre oi Bruo' County, Rev. Mr. Newton. of Durham, performed the ceremony M as Maggie Benton, sister of He bride, disrhurzed the duties of hi ides maiduand Mr. D. J. Grier stood by ti 8 groom. v hile Miss Janie May Fallice lacted its flower girl. carrying the lring in a basket of flowers. Ainr the ceremony congratulations were ishnwervd on the happy couple. who Fwere afterwards emurtvd to the at tiSLically decorated dining room where a. sumptuous.wedding break- fast was served. The night was Spent in social pleasure. music. games? and merry chat. .‘ilr. Newton was: jolly and chuck full of merrimeut.i He is likely to get all the knot. tying 1 around the Centre from this ouni The bride was becominely gowued ini white silk org'andie trimmed with i silk alloover embroidery and silk lace insertion The bridesmaid wore a dress of white orguudie trimmed with valenciennes 31109. The flower girl were white dotted muslin. The bride was the recipient of many valuable and useful presents. The harpv couple left. at eight 3. m. for their home at Lover, where the groom’s many friends and neigh- bors were to await them that even- ing. when another night. would be Spent aociably. Among the guests from a. distnne were the groom’s brother. Archie Mc- Intyre and wife two sisters. Misses Maggie and Jennie McIntyre. We tender our congratulations and wise :Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre a large measure of happiness and prosperity. Steps the Cough and Works of the Cold. GLENELG CENTRE. CHURCH NOTES. Matrimonial. METHODIST. LgDOI Sunday of your parental Fall Wheat .......... 8 70 Spring Wheat ........ 70 Oats ............... 38 Peas ................ 76 Barley ...... . ....... 45 Hay.......... ....... 800 Butter .............. 14 Eggs per dozen ...... 10 Apples per bag ...... . 75 Dried Apples ........ 4} Potatoes per bag. . .. . 45 Flour per cwt ...... 1 85 Oatmeal per sack. . . . . 2 65 Chop per cwt ......... 1 30 Dressed Hoes per cwt. 7 00 Hides per lb ......... 5 Sheepskins .......... 25 Turkeys per lb, ...... 8 Beef ................ 5 Lamb ............... 8 Tallow .............. 5 Lard ................ 10 Ducks per pair....... 30 Geese per 1b,. ........ 5 3‘ 33 Live Hogs per cwt. .. A battle-scarred veteran just home from the war in South Africa, who was all run down and weak, the aftermath of that dread veldt fever, says: “1 found South American Nervinc a re- markable medicine and heartily recommend it to everybody in need of a good tonic.” 1th grand remedy for all “ run down” people. One bottle gives great relief. A few bottles never fail to cure. so For soldler or civilian South American Nervine proves it- self the greatest of system toners. nerve healers and blood cleansers. A “HEROE’S” TONIC Spring Term ! J AS. IRELAND ifli M per pair ...... . per 1b,. ........ [038 per cwt. .. per dozen ...... per bag ...... . Apples ........ es per bag.... . [181‘ CWC ...... a! per sack. . . .. er cwt ......... OPENS APRIL FIRST. MARKET REPORT. REUEUBER THE PLACE - - MIDUWB OLD 8TAND. Dumux. April 2, 1902. 10 00 15 10 12 50 10 4O 72 72 4O 78 IF YOU requim a set of 11666 of any description EXAMINE our stock of Chums. The “Buuercup Rocker " is ahend of any other kind. JUST TO HAND, from England. an immense shipment of the EVERY MAN his own Barber by buying one of our Clauss Razors. The most reliable razor manufactured. CALL end examine our stock of cheep Curtein Poles. OUR ASSORTMEN'I‘ Bird Cage: will satisfy every person. GET your painting done before the warm weather sets in. We huve the quantity as well as the quality of Randy-Mixed Paints. Try them. WE LEAD in nearly everything in our line. and eapeciolly in Scales. Do not lose the pre- sont oppoxtunit). but buy a Household or Platform Scales. WE AIM to secure your con- fidence, end our prices ere calculated to make us good merit-men. NOT allow that old winter coat of hair to remain on your horse during seeding, when you can buy a pair of Horse Clippers {or 75c. us a call. “ W. Blnrk" Silverwue. in Spoons. Table Forks, Sugar Shells and Pickle Park. There is natbing to equal it. er the price. Har- give