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The funeral procession. which left the house about 2:30, was a very lengthy one. First walked Revd’s Russell. Cornish, Goodwin and Tay- \or, followed by the Wolsely Band playing the “Dead March.” Next came the Grenfell and Sintalnta Lodges, A. F. A. )I'. nearly one hundred stronz. followed by the hesrse. The immediate relstives csme next. and following them came slong line of vehicles snd citizens on foot. Arriving at the Presbyter. isn Church the first part of the ser- vice wss conducted by the Rev. J as. Russell, pester of the deceseed, assisted by Rev. Mr. Tsit, of Qn’Appslle,. sud Rev. Mr. Reel, of Greats“. After the service in the sketch. the precession “sin reJerm- -aumu-s eds: ssd proceeded ,, .tbsmtsrmwhsssdsthe pres- Deeeaeed came to the west from Durham. Ont.. about the year 1897, and has always been well ann favor- ably known during his residence here. At the time of his death he was proprietor of a livery business in town and also manager at this point for the Western Packing Co. His age wasafew days short of 46 years. Deceased being a member of the. Masonic Order. the Logdes at Gren-; fell and Sintalnta took charge of the funeral arrangements, and the funer- ‘ al on Monday afternoon was by far the largest in the history of the town. All business was suspended at noon and blinds drawn, and re E mained so until nearly five o’clock. I DURHAM CHRONICLE {The News. Wolseley, Assn.) Rarely has a town been moved to such a degree as Wolsely was on Saturday when it was learned that Mr. A. M. Dargavel had passed away that morning from the efiects of the accident that happened to him Thursday afternoon. It appears he was riding a horse, of which he ap- parently lost control. and when opposite the Leland Hotel he was thrown violently against the side- walk. He was at once picked up and carried to a bed in the hotel, and the best of medical aid was soon in at- tendance. But all that could be done was of no avail, his internal injuries being of too serious a nature and he expired about six o’clock on Saturday morning. leaving a widow and seven children to mourn his loss. Durham. April 6, 1905. We also keep the lead- ing varieties in Grasses and Clovers. DEATH OF A. M. DARGAVEL. MacFarlane (fl 00. W. IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor. Druggists Seedsmen. â€"Carnefae Stock Food. â€"Bibby’s Cream Equi- valent. â€"American Stock Food 6 lbs. for 250. Fine Ground 011 (Jake. These are the very best grades that can be bought. Examine ing. Quality counts. L’olumbian Stock Food. At the Royal Templars meeting in the school room of the Presbyterian church on fFriday evening last. thir- teen candidates were initiated making 'Jhe ' membership now twenty- three. Officers were elected j for the balance of the current year as . follows : Select Councillor. J. A.Fel- .stead ; Vice Councillor, Mrs. W. P. Crossley ; Chaplain, G. F. Hurlburt; [Treasq Wm. Clayton; Ben. Sec., ’Sangstcr Hemphill; Rec. Sec., El- fwood Genoe ; Fin. Sec., Millie Cros- I sley ; Herald. Emerson Bellamy ; I. lGuard, Wilda Crossley; O. Guard. Stanley Thurston. A committee was :appointed to secure a hall for the fregular meetings hereafter. Open meetings will probably be held fort- nightly and the Council hopes to do iaggressive temprance work among 2 the young people of the community. Mr. Thos. Lumley. from near En- genia, being of unsound mind. was on Saturday last committed by Maggie. trate VanDusen to the care of Jailer Miller at Owen Sound and Bailifl Wright accompanied him thither. Some of our citizens have become interested enough in Cuba. to invest in land there. Mr. Chas Stafiord, 4th line, has made the largest purchase reported here yet. being that of 120 acres. He purposes visiting the land of sunshine and seeing his property after seeding. Mr. R. McMullen, east back line, and W. Hales, Durham Road, had successful auction sales of their farm stock and implementa last. week. Mr. R. J. Sproule conducted both sales. Mr. Hales has leased his farm to his brother-in-law, Mr. \V. H. Caswell, Toronto Line. On Friday last after a lengthy ill- ness in part due to a paralytic stroke there passed away at the Methodist parsonage, Drayton, Rev. J. W. Shil- ton. B. D..a former very much belov- ed pastor of the MethodiSt church here. The sad news deeply touched the hearts of many in this commun- ity who sincerely sympathize with Mrs. Shilton and her only son in their great bereavement. Mr. Shilton was 52 years of age and was therefore but at the zenith of his pulpit power. He was a very able preacher and his early death is a great loss to the com- munity and church with which he stood identified. Mr. M. K. Richard- son and Mr. Wm. Clayton attended the funeral at Drayton on Monday. Mrs. Edward Whitton is in Toron- to visiting her son-in-law and daugh- ter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Saunders, to whom was borna daughter, on the 26th inst. Mr. F. G. Karstedt’s millinery opening laSt week was very success- ful. A large number of ladies visited the show room and the pretty crea- tions in head wear were much admired. Among them was an attractive large picture hat of black chifion with plumes. A very becoming hat was of shaded brown chifion with ribbon trimming. A very odd, but dainty hat was made entirely of forgetome- nots, trimmed with folds of white tulle. Another much admired was a pNapoleon shade of the new crinkled ’chifl'on in champagne and brown shades with flowers falling over the hair. Another very stylish hat was one with rolling brim made with black and white tulle with large plume falling over the brim. Num- erous other pretty designs and a splendid variety of trimmings were shown. Altogether the display was good and artistically arranged in the neatly titted up new show room which was made attractive with a large mirror in the rear and a handsome case and cabinet manufactured at the Wilson factory here. Messrs. William Stewart. Frank Cairns, James Felstead and J. Chard have been elected elders by the Pres- byterian congregation here and the edict for their ordination was read on Sunday. ”Resolved, that the farmer is more useful to the community than the business man,” was the subject of an interesting debate by four of the pup- ils in Principal Mansell’a room in our public school on Friday afternoon last. Master Robt. Chornfield acted as chairman and before introducing the speakers gave:a cordial welcome to the visitors present. Miss Ettie Beattie led the affirmative and was supported by Miss Mary Wilson. Arnold Thurston led the negative and was supported by Fred Karstedt. Rrv. J. S. 1. Wilson, Mr. M. K. Richardson and Mrs. (Dr.) Carter were the very capable judges and though complimenting the supporters of the negative for the ingenious presentation of their case gave their decision in favor of the affimative which was supported with telling points and logical argument by the girls. Mr. Alex. Holmes. of Orangeville. visited his sister. Mrs. J. Feletead here. Was lowered in the grave. and the Rev. Jas. Russell. assisted by the Rev. F. C. Cornish. concluded the funeral service. The Masons then took charge, and with the Rev. Bro. Beal, conducted the beautiful Mason- ic burial service over the remains of their departed brother The casket was covered with a number of very beau tiful floral designs, among others being one each from the Masons. Dr. Cooke, and Mr. Norman Crozier. Flesher'ton. I certify the aboye to be a true statement of the accounts raid by me as agent on be- half of John Mc echnie on the aboved nam- ed election. Signed JOHN H. HUNTER. Financial Agent Statement of the expenses of Dr.. Jamie- son, one of the candidates in the said elec- tion in the Electoral District of South Grey Rent of balls and school houses. . . .3450 Livery ac ....................... 8011) Printing. . . .‘ ..................... 53.91 Postage .......................... 11.80 Telegrapbing .................... 1.50 Telephoning. . . . . .................. 16 .40 Personal expenses ............... 150.“) Certified 3. true copy of Statements fur- nished to me. A. DAVIDSON, Returning Officer. South Grev _ Dgited git Durham, this 27th day of March Statement of the expenses of John Mc Kechnie. one of the candidates in the‘ said election in the Electoral District of bouth Grey. Rent of balls ...................... $40.50 Posting bills ................ 10.90 Livery hire ....................... 98.05 Printing, postage and stat. ac. . . 3207.10 T939 LAXATIYE _B_BOMO QUINlln‘IF; Tablets. Iiiâ€"drfiigfzigts réfund the undue} if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove’ ssignature is on each box. 250. (Toronto News) Owen Sound,April lâ€"According to the statmenrs of rural merchants in this vicinity they are being deprived of a great deal of business by the foreign pedlars who are very numer- ous in Grey county. Many of these pedlars have been fined repeatedly for pursing their avocation withouta license. and petitions are now being circulated throughout the country requesting the County Council toin- crease the annual license fee of the pack pedlar to $125, and to fix the fee of pedlars owning horses and convey- ances at $225 per annum. The real object of these petitions is to obolish the pedlar trade. More Moderate Language Wanted A man recently began swearing in an Atchison saloon. “Look here," the prOprietor said,“ you will have to cut out that profanity. Suppose a lady were to come in after a drink. how would your swearing sound ?” FANNIE M. LOTHROP The Author of Our “Famous People” Series We take pleasure in announcing to our readers that with this issue we begin a series of remarkable, illustrated, biographic sketches of famous peopleâ€"men and women who are making the history of the times. This series is by Fannie M. Lothrop, the well-known author and the ablest writer in this line in America today. For several years she has been a writer and critic on the leading publications of New York and Philadelphia. For this work Mrs. Lothrop has a double fitness; from the literary side her knowledge of the great peOple of the day and her original way of putting things, and from the artistic side, her close acquaintance with the world’s famous people fits her pre-eminently to select the best possible views of her subjects. To her belongs the distinctive honor of possessing the largest col- lection of portraits in the world, now numbering over 400,000â€"a treasury ot portraiture unapproached by that of any museum or library in existence. The time, patience, concentration of purpose, industry and systematic atten- tion to detail expended in arranging such a collection is remarkable. Mrs. Lothrop passed her girlhood years in Wisconsin, her native State. Her father, I. F. Mack, a New England gentleman of that class we fondly term “the old school,” was a lawyer, educator and thinker of rare power and singular clearness of mind. He founded the public schools of Rochester, N.‘ Y., and was identified with all local movements during his residence there, removing thence to Wisconsin, where he became prominent and wealthy by reason of his legal talent. Mrs. Lothrop’s mother is a cousin of John Pier- pont. the American poet, who was the grandfather of J. Pierpont Morgan. For two years Mrs. Lothmp was a student of Oberlin. College, standing highest in her class, and a graduate of the Normal College of Chicago, where her musical genius early attracted attention. She is brilliant in conversation and well informed on all topics of the. day, though not a “new woman” in any sense of the word. In the library of her home in New York, filled with the best works of the best thinkers, she does all her literary work. “Mrs. Lothrop,” says a famous critic, “has unusual ability in presenting the vital elements of a man’s character so cleverly, so deftly, and subordinat- ing dates and details, that from her pen we get in a few lines living biog- raphies that show the real man, his qualities and his life, more effectively than in whole pages by other writers. Some artists can give more in a thumb- nail sketch than others can present in a panoramic painting.” ° Ontario Elections, 1005 Entered according to Art or the Parliament of Canada. in the year 1904. by W. C. Mack. at the Department of Agricunuro. For the Provincial Election of the Province of Ontario. A. D. 1905 TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY PEDLARS PLENTIFUL 3348.11 TERMS CASH. M the Down-town Shoe Store. ‘g at the hour of 2 o’clock. in the afternoon. at g HAHN’s HOTEL, in the TOWN of DURHAM l I n the County of Grey. the following prop- ‘ert namely: that certain parcel or tract [of and and premises situate in the Town- ship of Glenelg, in the County of Grey. containing by admeasurement, fifty acres more or less. being composed of the north halves of lots numbers five and six. both in the first concession south of the Durham Road, in the said Township of Glenelg. U the pouers contained in a certain mortgage “llicll will be pioduced at the itime of sale there ,vsill be ollered for sale . by Public Auction, on Trunks, Vallses, Club Bags, Etc. Have You Seen Spring is at Hand Now is the Time J. P. TELFORD, Durham, Vendor’s Solicitor. HUGH MACKAY. Auctioneer. Dated at Durham February 24th, AD. 1905 10 per cent. of the purchase money to be paid down at the tune of sale, balance to be paid within 30 days thereafter without interest. or may be arranged for at the time of sale. For further particulars and conditions of sale. apply to Wednesday, April 26, 1905 MORTGAGE SALE. NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF Our Men’s Long Rubber Boots with corrigated edge and leather insole. listed at $4.35? Our price is 84.00. To get your Boots and Shoes made or‘ repaired We also have opened out a large stock of new goods for Spring in heavy and light Boots and Shoes, Oxford Slippers.’ etc. at reasonable prices. Call and examine goods and get prices whether you pur- chase or not. In stock. Prices are “ right Photo by acssrord."Nciflm TERMS OF SALE: AND I CAPT. O. M. SNIDER, Hampden, There is still room {or a few more desirable men. Remember the im- proved conditions and increased pay and apply to Niagara Camp begins June 13th. As all lists must be sent in by May let. those who intend going must ap- ply'at. once, statingoage, height, etc. Last Chance for Niagara Camp I ‘23 pairs Babies’ Bootees, in tan. red and chocolate, for .............. (If you have no baby, get one!) 19 pairs Children’s five-strap Slippers and Oxfords, regular $1.00, {or 26 pairs Misses’ five-scrap Slippers and Oxfords. regular $1.25, (or. . . 41 pairs Women’s five strap Slippers and Oxfords. regular $1.25 to â€" $2.00, for .................................................... 70 pairs Men’s Gaiters. fine to medium, regular $2.00 and 82.50. {or $1.40 and .............. ° ...................................... 74 pairs Men's fine box Calf and Vici Kid Bals, regular $2.30, 8310, $3.50 and $4.00. for $1 95, $2 40. $2.00 and ...................... Don’t be slow about the above bargains. Bring your Measure and Repairing. or Tinsmithing, Furnace WINK, Plumbing, Etc. on shortest notice and at rea- sonable prices. Que .°]ity and p1 ices right ASH ONLY. Are you ready for the sugar making season Sap Pails, Sap Pans, Sap Kettles. Sap Spiles. THE HARDWARE MAN. HOUH HcHLHLMcHEMLHRcHfiELHEfiHRfirFFE_ We aré also prepared to do Give Us a Call. Siegner PEEL, the Shoeman Has been progressing very favorably. We have certainly got rid of :1 great lot of Footweai. For the next couple of weeks we want you to give \‘0111‘ strict attention to the following lines : Shoe Sale OUR GREAT PRINTS. New Footwear The undersigned hsvin been restored to bus}? l: by simple means. after s ering for several years with s severe lung sfiection, and that drew disease Consumption. is curious to make known to his fellow sufierers the means of care. '1 «2 those who desire it. he will cheerfully send. in or at charge. a copy of the prescription used. whim, the will iind a sure cure for Consumption. A ms. Chsurrh. Bronchitis snd sll throat sxn'. lung Medics. He ho sll suiferers will try his remedy. so it is invs ushle. Those desi'ln; the prescription. which will cost them nothiz.;; sud msvrove s blessin . will please addrw‘ .OV.BD ARDA. WI .Broohlyn.N‘-w lex Spring =- DURHAM AND OWEN SOUND. Buy Your Prints now and 1;“? them mm“ up When you haw time. Don’t delay. The soon- ” You come the better 1le choice. Procustituon is the thief of time. And in anticipatibn of 3H wants we hnve ready {or yo: inspection a lergc stock of 2f: good dependable kind of Boo: that wear well-~ench as 3C have been getting from us: the kind you can rely on L style and quelity. T0 CONSUMPTIVES. 1. L. GRANT AI spring is just about her. you will want to get 20 HORSE and . . CATTLE POWDER Losing Money on Horses ? '3 REMEMBER It Fall Exhil CCU (Grad?) Nltional Hm Darling' Home Catt Any Old Worn silw so, I am prepmu-(l 1' plate it. Bringit in while 1.11am: the 1 All work Quanum Prices Moderate. and Strictlv The People's Drug 81 JNO. A. DARL H R H Lam: HAVE YOU? .l. IAIUKIUB Dr. Gum: as Apply t“ A simple. cfl ifl'itnhonl is! Tnllow Lnrd They combir Though every Quite mode The elephant Desire 1311+ Potatoes per bag. .. . Applas ............ Flour per cwt ...... Oatmeal per sack. A . mp per cwz ...... Live Hogs ......... Sheepskins. . . . . ... Wool .............. Butter. . I‘ll Wheat . . Spring \Vheat Pets . . Barley Crmlone Antise Sore Throut 0? ALL KIN] There are several for doing thisâ€"b on the wrong: m mistakes, etc. B most frequent way neglecting their 11 just when the hard of spring and sum} at hand. A area can be saved by our celebrated petizer. glossy c the muse tho anim condition Equally ,1 Hogs and Cattle Washe Sheep Dips. Market Repo great YOIIH 106. A110! DURHAX M at restores color o The. hair stop T0 Ll DRUG ST Geo. Yii and Co