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ad ('amphclrs Dry Goods gale .\(l on Page 6. 'n every bag. an! Hour. fy using Maple Let! I ‘, I“ .‘ \aukyllnp. who his Upon w ., !Mama; at Blind River? rm’ .,,.., ”.’. MOrkdtle. Mia. W, , «noun to many ”3”,“. bu tho Charmin ... .. -.-. when Ibo Opel“ '31-;;.n ‘ -!"‘,\. .I‘anw HILHH‘I'YUI'd 0‘ M‘ ~';. -' .'. ‘ guul'VJHS, Mr. u h \I New Stamped Goods 'I.\l. .xxn PERSONAL \IMB Inna sun nu 'hnie Mill orts. Corn. Beefscrap, ake Meal, Ground Flax ion. John. S. Martin’s Laying Mash and Calf l)‘ Moo-”an”..- n Buffet Sets, Scarfs, .uncheon Sets, Towels Pillow Cases, Comfy (lushions, Bridge (Iloths. Etc. Cash mo-wuwm HS WEEK 1) EV ERY DAY The "I0 who h ed Prices Specials This Week ll ll )Ilt I" v \\ Lsunn was in Mitt-x umwg-wnd want‘j'ng her Oi.- .l Stuplo‘s. . PS. m m :m- tho- past year fro- nd“, and has. hwn confined "-4 must. nf NW. time, In“ ,},.;hml in Io'ill'll ‘hat “0” un’o-z'tmnml that she my w I‘M: h» I!" up and around \I 8: SON HI \l Ink .\| o o o o- o o~-o- o--o~-oâ€"~o~o-~M o ~o Ono-4“. ~O--O-oO-‘O--O--O°-O”M and 3‘ mm" b ho'm! .-n.- and Ellen m .. z.‘ Hw wnek-end O. W: and MN. A. G. \I 1“ )Iario_-.â€"â€"Choslev IV! HM Ime “I POI'I. Al'- 0' IH'I'II \ISItIn h" HI ‘II"'. .I. MP a nu”). It'flw' _fn_r IIIOII' rungs-Inn and DOM \thm.’ friends “I \l lllih‘ Whitman m'w w-sidenco -m°o- nn George whilst-d. While \Vhilmnro- now watt-0| by than M“ “NH"! they hI'HHH‘X'. ..- Jam is visit- Hugh MCCI'IO thn lakns to- A Painful mm, .\ sliwr about three inches long Mp. nmhpdded in the back of Mr. Bumpy Weaver’s right hand one day .mt. wwk when a board he was put.- tlm: through .the rip 38W 8'. the knowhu‘l furtpntpre fagtqry rebound- m1 hack and slappeq him on the paw. The aftermathm the doctor’s ufm-o- getting the timber removed \HII hardly be remembered by him J‘- Hu- most pleasant experience of his life. An enforced holiday of ;. wm-k or two shows how produc- mm In Hanada is being slowed up mmnlgh the mishap.â€"â€"Walkerton 'l'in‘ws. Hand Badly Torn at Elevator Un Saturday last while working m H'Hynn‘s elevator at Crombies’ Slat/Inn. Alwood Harrison, son of Mr. Jnhn Harrison, hail the mosfortune p. gm. entanglml in the grain elevat- 1m: mac-Murry. As a result. he is “my nursing a badly ulcerated right hzuul and little finger. Ten stitches l,\ .w m-quirml to bind up the wound. Hn will be all Wul’k for about two «outs. Slu-lhurue Free Press. Serious Accidom «glam-two, the flvo-year-old son of Ur. and Mrs. Norman Eastwood of tho- 7th com-vssion. East Luther. met 2an an unfortunatv accident. on sunoluy last. which might. have term- m'wtnl I'atulh. \s it “as, he sus- tumod \o-n su-wu- injurivs to his In ad (alumni in Um kick of a horse. lw-nh stitches “we requirml to vluw Hu- Ian-rations. Latest re- ;ml'ts shite that the! young lad is prngrvssin: favnrahly.~â€"Urand Val- I..y Star and \‘idette. clan alto unmm of last week, M1. Wil- haun “min hml tlw mnsfortune to lnsu HIP (up HIV the lhll‘d finger of his right hand by getting it under an wotrudim: iron hoop at the bot- End of Finger 0! Whilo- assisting Mr. Alvx. (5001138 In unloading: sum" barrels of gaso- lnm- at “w t'...\'.ll. station on Mon- his right hauul by getting it under 1; protruding iron hoop at the bot- tum uf thv kvg. A trip to the doc- tnr‘s aunt a painful session with the snrgvnn wow» at'termaths of the mis- h:u».â€"~\\'alko-rtun Times. Western Coal Now Being Shipped ”0H. IllIaI'lIIs MCCI‘PR. Ministm 0f MIMI-.8 slate-d lust \Vt‘th, that he lIIIl I'WI'IH-Il “Ol'd Irom C. N. R. Hllll:£l|l" mm the I 500 tons, balance III ' 3.1M!) lIIII III'IIiI' Of Alberta coal I‘ 'l IIIIIIIIIII. will all be shipped by J; llllllll'\ l. I. III :IIIIIIIIIIIIN that H. will all l'I'JII'Il ite olIIsIIIIalIUII by the first \wwk III |"o-lII'IIaI')'. Attractive financial Statement 'l‘lu- town of Aurora has this year mmlt' their financial statement an mwwting and attractive year book “2' m.- nnmivipality. It is embel- it‘llmi with o_'iigra\'ings 01' the pub- iu' lmiMings of the town, the war m-inwrial and a number of the pri- w- dwellings. and gives interest- :z'L: l't‘lHll'lH' oIl' Hm Heard of Health. H.~ I-‘..-e Brigade and has repms of We bylaws. agreements and resolu- irom" passml by (Inllncll during the mm'. The names of the various of- Haws nt‘ ttw tnwn are given, and leum'Hlo‘l' it is a pamphlet contain- m: Interesting int'cin'matien for the « .twns ut’ the municipality. Its z-s-wpzn'atien has entailed much labpr m Hm Mayor and Clerk. but it Will rm wry nun-h appreciated and will Km “1' real value to the townâ€"Acton Time I‘m.» funerals were held from the \Vstlko'l'tun t1. N. R. depot following rho- arrival of the noon train one day last. week. The _ funeral of Matthew Hudson. aged 83. a former resident of \Valkerton, who died in l.l.~‘t”\\'t‘l, was held from the United rhurrh with interment in Walkerton «'o-nirto-ry. Re\'. Thomas Todd 0! llnrriston conducted the services. The funeral of Mrs. James Ca- hoon of Drayton, formerly of Brant. whn died in St. Michael’s hosnital, 'l‘orontn. was held from the Roman Catholir rhurch. with interment. in “'alkerton Roman Catholic ceme- tery. This is the first. time in the history of the town that two fun- erals took plare at the same time from either of the \Valkerton rail- I' W 0‘. Pr (’38. Farmers to Tour American 3m: Soulhwvstvm Ontario will be wnll mlvm'lisml m‘xt snmmvr wth 200 vars from the counties of l-Issox, Lamhlon and Kent will journey thhigan, Ohio and Northern KM!- 11-.. ska for-minfl in- 11 ll Illeuu. ~ , tm'k)‘. representing the farming in- to-xwts of this area. This announcement is the outcome ur the meeting of the district agri- v'ilturul representatives in the coun- ' m named. held at Chatham on Sat- »:xwlay. The tour will be of an auto- " ming from Essex County and the balance made up from the other two. \' mm. '23 and 28 are the dates name the trip and places along the "'ll' will include the Mammoth Cave ‘ : the preliminary preparations for event. and it is hoped that the .~..-rlis‘lng deriveq from the pro- -,.. will he mtifyln. to ther who .- anxious for the evelopment of " - vmlnlies represented. kw lm'ralny SIUCK IUII mulla about the mouth Thursday, hum I. m. ay statiuns. Porcupino Cripple: Airodulo. ’t- 4.. .lnhnsmn lost his fine Alre- .1..«_- last wtwk through a bpttle '5‘. 3 I'nrcupino. The dog unwed ' " \Vodnvsday evening apprent- In Other Communities funerals Leave Depot. at Same part of the body, inside his mouth and well down his throat. the quills were stuck as thick as they could be. After working on him for some time, a doctor who had been called in to help, gave his Opinion that the animal would not survive the extraction of all the quills in any event, and so they passed him .on by the chloroform route, as being the most humane treatment that could be given. . This dog, along with a neighbor- ing hound, used to go out almost dail to run rabbits and foxes. On We nesday, they evidently encoun- tered something new, and not re- cognizing the ditference, they jumped on it. The hound got only a few quills in his nose. but the Airedale evidently went lll to make ;a cleanup. _ Nobody knows how the little quillcd dcnizen of the woods came out of the battle, as the scene of the encounter is unknown. Always a rare animal, the porcupine has long been practicaly extinct in this part~ but an occasional specimen strays into civilization and becomes known only when a dog has the had luck to meet himâ€"Lucknow Sen- tinel. Bnth Turner summed severe in- juries about 6 p. m. on Tuesday. whvn shp fell from the balcony in Hm Pinv étrwt, Arena. With other chilm'on. she was watching the skate-rs. wlwn she lost. her balance and f0]! to tho ice below, I_)r. Mc- Kay was summoned. and she was removed to the hospital, where her condition is very serious. having re- m'ived a had cut on the [mad and sovvro internal inj1.u'ies.â€"â€"Collingâ€" \vnml Enlnrpriso. Stole Skunk Skins 3 Early Thursday morning thieves ontorocl tho warehouse of Bouho Zolkiml. Port Elgin, aml stolo ovor 200 skunk hides, valumt at. nearly 300.00. Mr. Zolkiml. who lives ovor tho warohnuso. was in Toronto at. tho timo. while Mr. Bouho livos in tho roar of the storo Uptown. and tho rohhory was not. «lisrovorod by Mr. Bouho until sumo timo lator whon ho wont to tho warohouso to soo if ovorything was in orclor. The thiovos gainocl admittanco by taking tho top part. of the window out. of tho. framo. 'l'hoy woro trackod in tho snow (town tho alloy, but. tho tracks woro lost, whon coming ‘3"..‘0 bl (ll “0 vv\ 5‘ a main mm]. It is thought that the thivws had inside knowledge of the situation. taking advantage of Mr. Zulkincl's absence to commit the rnhlwry. Provincial Constable Bane of \Valkvrtmi is \wn'king 0n the cusp. ~«l’ni't Elgin 'l‘imvs. A Municipality’s Liability 'l‘lw laws 0n the statute books of Hm l’rmincv of Ontario 809m. in many instanvvs, in km unjust to mnnivipalitio-s. .-\ cusv in qunstinn N that M thv Village! of Port. Elgin .\ lzuly [wick-m of Port Elgin was npm'utml “pull in Owen Sound by Young Girl Badly Injured It will be seen that in order to bring local telephone rates into line with our proposed new schedule, no change is necessary in the charges for residence service. The tendency is thus to encourage the development of resi- dence service. ‘ Merchants and business men, while asked to pay a some- what higher rate for business telephones will benefit in the enlargement of the scope and value of their ser- vice by the development of residence telephones. Telephone Rates at this Exchange THE following table shows the principal rates now in effect for this exchange, gmd_ the new rates for which A n 0‘ l effeegfellvvthfs eEEhahâ€"ge, gm}! the new; rates for which we are asking the approval of the Board of Railway Commissione“~.:â€" Business Service Individual Line 2-Party “ Residence Service Individual Line 2-Party “ Dr. Murray. The bill was “51.00. The Council have to settle this bill. Besides the doctor’s hill, the cor- poration will be called upon' to pay the hospital expenses. It seems an iniustice that a municipality should not have any say in the matter, ex- cept to foot the bill. We presume that it the Council of Port Elgin had had its way, this lady would have been sent to the County Hos- pital at Walkerton. Kincardine had a similar case where it had to meet a large bill that was allowed to run for months in a Toronto Hospital, and the town was not notified. The bill was paid and the patient brought to our own hospital and cared for. 'But the municipalities must pay.â€" ’Kincardine Review-Reporter. Mr. W. J. Freehorn was at Wiar- ton on Tuesday looking after the in- terests of the Crown in connection! with a case which came before Ma-i gislrate John Macartney. Two lads. 16 and 18 years of age, were found guilty of theft and remanded for one week for sentence. The youths, who had specialized on cigars. pipes. etc. did not appear impressed with the seriousness of their offence. How- ever, the Magistrate gave them to understand that this sort of conduct will not be tolerated.â€"-M’alkeron Telescope. Duncan McArthur Died in 84th Year Another of the pioneers of Price- ville district in the person of Mr. Duncan McArthur, of tm1 2nd con- cession of Glenelg, passed away on Monday. January it. at the homo 01' his son Archie at the age. of 8/1 years. Mr. MrArthur was horn in Scot- land and with his parents and the members of the family. came. to this country while still quite young and knew well of the hardships of the early days in this country. His wife predeceased him quite a num- ber of years ago. Four sons and two daughters mourn him. They are: Archie. on the homestead, John and Neil in Saskatchewan, James. Mary ( Mrs. McDonald" and Kate. (Mrs. Hayes) of Fort. William. also a sister, Mrs. J. McDonald of Egre- mont. The funeral was held on Thursday from his late residence to Prieeville cemetery, Rev. Mr. Sutherland being in charge, of the. service. Sympathy is extended to the sorrowing family and relati0ns.-â€"I“lesherton Advance. Horse and Cutter Locked Up How would you likn to call on ynur “host. girl” and he dopriwd of your horse. harnvss and cuuor by her hmthvr‘? That is what hap- lmnml tn :1 young man «if (Zulrnss Township. v--- It appears that the, brother eon- tends that, he acted in this strange, manner as the administrator of the estate of his father. The fact re- mains that when the young man was ready to leave the home of his lady friend, he found that. his horse and cutter had been locked up in the stahle and barn hy her brother who refused to return them to their owner. Chief liohert, Ferguson, when appealed to. referred the youm: man to Mr. David Robertson. KIL. who has issued a writ. to rerm‘er same. ~â€"~\\'atkerton 'l‘eleseope. Snfiered Broken Shouldgr \\ Illmm {luclmm-v. who rvsulvs 0n J. T. PATTON, MW The Bell Telephone Company Remanded for Sentence (Above ran-s are for wall telephrmes) H THE DURHAM CHRONICLE $205 a still greater change for the betterl may be looked for. g Formerly Durham cemetery was; a replica of too many such places‘ scattered throughout the countr . [Tnkempt and over-run with w s and brambles. it was a disgrace to any civilized community. But now? The change is almost unbelievable! It is a common occurrence almost an summer’s day to hear a citizen ex .nd an invitation to a stranger to “come out and see our cemetery," and the pity of it is that there are so many plotholders and contribu- tors to the upkeep so far away that they never see it, remembering. pos- sibly, the old grounds of twenty or twenty-five years ago. If the could only see it now! Instead of ve, ten or twenty-five dollars. they would contribute titty and consider the money well spent._ 1" I Dunn! canning If there is one board in Onta1io that has justified its existence, it is the D111ham Cemetery ()umpauys board of trustees who have been untiring in theii efl'mts, economical in exlienditure and haw augm- plished‘results much gregter nideed we beliew, than even they them- selves anticipated. And it has all been done without munntary revom~ pensn so far as the board is cmi- cerned. And now comes tho soquol. Mr. W. S. Huntor', the efficient som'o- tary and gonoral ovorsoor. only last. weok rocoivod a lottor from a rosi- dont in nnothoi' town who was pros- ont at a “moral horo a yoai' or so ago. inquiring how it all oamo ahnut. Knowing tho condition of Durham (‘oniotoi'y yours ago. tho transformaâ€" tion Sn "stuok" with tho rosult ihil tho Him in qnostion is a Voi'iiuiilo qumgv as to “How was it. chino?" 'l‘o uso tho. \\'i'itoi"s own words: “I could nut help hut. rvmzu'k what a beautiful plan: your cvmv- tvry had lwon maclo. I haul sum it lwfm'v it was tixml 11;». m nmx' I know what can lw «lone by '1 lil- llv labor." Durham ilvmc-tm'y 'l'rustvn imam has «10110 Hm tnwn an invslimzmlv sorvirv in making a “placn lr'auti- ful” out of what a few years ago was "lf'l'Piy a ’umbln of stmws. hramhh-s and mi 0mm. graws. 'l‘livru is a lossun in this. What ('milcl 0:1le ritizon nf Hm pluco «in to boost Hwir uwn Imnw tuwn if Hwy took as much intm'ust in beautifying Hivir privati' [irnprriirs and iillsinvss placos as Hm Durham Come-(wry Board has Hm Durham romvtvry‘.’ Passing the Buck “Yes Rume" said. tho mullwr, “"llm haln \\ as a Christmas [nu-smut. 1‘: am Hm angels,“ h . . v n "\Voll, mama. said R11} 1111!. 'if “0 la} him 1mm caivfullv 111111 dun! use him. «an L vs «- giw him 1 1 ~1va- body vlsc- 11m. (,l'll'islfllfls.’ the highway nnrth (if iuwn. suf- fered a painful injury Friday who-n ho. had his right shonldm‘ hmkc-n. He was standing an the hack 9f Alvx. Bradlvy's slvigh which was standing in fmnt. nf W. J. Russell‘s {.II'HPPI')’. wlmn Hm hursc-s' snihlvnly stark-d. thmwim.r him in HH‘ haml- pavkml 11nd, 1149 :Ilighh-«l nn his slmnhlvr. with ”in ahuw rosnlLâ€"~ Dunclalk lie-ram. (Continued from page i) iâ€"BPUTATIOI GROWIIG .15 By The Kingston British Whig. we notice that Mrs. Dass, a resident of Durham many years ago and a singer of note at one time in the stage life of the province, is stilf engaged in entertainment work. Re- ferring to an event at Consecon. in Prince Edward Counti’, The Whig says: During the offer ory, Mr. Her- ring and Mrs. Dass sang the duet. “Love Divine." and Mrs. Dass. who delighted the congregation in the United church with a solo on the firevious Sunday evening. proved erself again to he a singer of high standing." FORKS]! DUI.“ LADY STILL [I LIIBLIGIT Mrs. Das’s. who has appeared be- fore Durham audiences on many ur- casions, will be remembered by many of the older residents with whom she spent many happy days while a resident. here. A lady was entertaining tho small son of a friend. “Are you sure you can cut your own moat~ 'l‘ommio?" she inquired. “Oh, yes thanks." an- gwqred the chilg pnlitqu. “l‘w ofu‘n l- -_- __ N i Clearing Salg E Va; (RIBâ€"1'33 this at home." Women’s and Mlsses’ COATS Regular $20.00 to $27.50 for for $17.50 A‘ (anchor asked one of her pu- pils to write n brief storv about the rain. After much thought. the boy bEM-uced the followingzv“What (1003 min say to the dust? ‘l'm on a you. your mum is mud'." ROW E’S Bakery Provision The Finest Manitoba Pastry Flour 24 lb $1.00 Goods Delivered Anywhere In Town E. A. Rowe Baker 81 Confectioner Flour PAGE 6.