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W“ AHA. “Pure Blood IHE DURHAM CHRONICLE Until eight days previous to his death. the decesaed was a rugged developed rapidly into pneumon- h. which resulted in death. OBITUABY. HENRY J. MILLER. We regret to chronicle the death of Henry James Miller, of Bent- lnck. which occurred on Wednes- day of last "week at his home on Lot 63, Con. 2, the lam: on which he was born fifty-two years ago. He was married about seventeen years ago to a Miss Dice, and leaves a lamily of nine children. (our sons and live daughters. ranging in ages from one to six- teen years. He leaves also, a brother, George, in Bentinck, and two sisters, Mrs. Robt. Connor, 01 Billman. Michigan, and Ann Ada, who lives with her brother in Bentinck. The sadness of the son-owing wife was intensified by the serious illness from pneumonia of four of the children, who were scarcely expected to recover. Deceased was a member of the‘ Episcopal church, but in the ab»!l sence of a pastor, the services at i the home and grave were conductâ€" ed by Rev. Mr. Wright, Methodist ‘ clergyman, of Durham. Interment took place to Durham cemetery on Friday afternoon. One of the old pioneers of the township of Glenelg, died on Wednesday 9f last week, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. McLachlan, in the city of Port Huron Michigan. The deceased gentlsm'm. )1". Kenneth McKenzie. was a true type of Scotchman. bar.) :11 Invernessshire. Scotland. on the 22nd of May. 1819, inst two days prior to the birth of Queen V";- tofll. Sixty-eight years are. he vas married in the old lsgd “.0 Miss Ilkabeth Duncan. who predeceas- ed 'hh about ten years ago, at the old bun. h Glcnelg, 1km they raided to: more than hall a cen- m. Ml the “to-m and W. IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor. DURHAM, APRIL 7, 1910. KENNETH MCKENZIE. The remains were taken to Dur- ham on Friday. and interment took place in the afternoon at Rocky Saugeen cemetery, service in the church and at the graveside being conducted by Rev. Dr. Farquhar- son, of the Durham Presbyterian church. I' Mr. and Mrs. McLachlan, and daughter ,were present at the burial. One of the bright little lads of Port Arthur, in the person of James Alexander Ritchie, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ritchie, passed away yesterday. after an illness of only a Jew days. The young lad was known by almost every person in the city. Being one of those bright lads with a very pleasing disposition, 'he made hosts of friends. and especially amongst the iboys of the city did he become a warm favorite. “Jim” was the hero of the lads of his age, and wherever he was, he was always accompanied by several of his chums. In sport, he went into the games in such a manly manner that he always was commended by both 'his own side, and that of the , competitors. On the 13th inst, the lad was tak- en very ill with a stomachtrou- ble, and since that time he had been very ill. The past 'few days the condition of the patient grew worse, and yesterday it was de~ cided to take him to the St. Jos- eph’s hospital, where an operation was advised by the physicians. The young lad was taken to the hos- pital in the afternoon, it being the “iintention to allow him to rest un- Etil this morning, when the opera- ition would take place. However, the sickness proved too much for the young patient, and at 'two 0’- gclock this morning, the young lad ‘passed into eternity. The deceased was aged 13 years, 8 months and 14 days. He was !born in Port Arthur on the 14th :day of July. 1896. He was a pupil ' of Miss Suttaby’s class in the Cen- atral school, and had proved him- , {self to be a very bright boy, and JAMES ALEXANDER RITCHIE. a lad who showed more than the usual cleverness in his studies. He was a member of St. Paul’s Sun- day school. He was a member of the Presbyterian hockey team, and was one of the fastest players. In the juvenile baseball and lacrosse teams. he was always one of the best. In fact, in everything that the young lad took in hand, he was an enthusiast, and with his bright. fheir‘y manner, he always took a ea enthusiast, and with his bright. When cooking milk or soups of cheery manner, he always took a ‘any kind. always use a wooden lead. :spoon for stirring. Never take a The hosts of friends of Mr. and Itin spoon for this purpose, espeg- Mrs. Ritchie throughout the dis- iislly i! the soup conbams any and trict will sympathize with them in like tomatoes. as this unites with their bereavement-Port Arthur lthe tin ,snd terms a poisonous Evening Chronicle, March 28th. v compound. ~ ' The hosts of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie throughout the dis- trict will sympathize with them in their bereavement-Port Arthur Traverston. \V. J. Mc Fadden and his bonnie b1 ldt‘ of bgiemuut \\ me up to he! old home on Sunday. A regular little colony left the up- per 9nd of the 6th 0; I). last week for the westâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Thus. ConueL ly Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. W hiLe Uzu‘ueron, Joe Haley and \Valter Douglas, while Miss Mary Martin went. to Toronto. Mrs. Robt. Wehber, with baby El- mer of Hutton Hill, came out on Sat,- urdny and remained till Monde cheer- mg up her father Mr. M. J. Davis. who has been very ill. He is some better. W. J. Cook of Bentinck ate too many good things at the weddings here some weeks. ago. Now, he has a touch of lumbago so Lorne. McNally of next lot is out this week helping him with seeding. The same feasting gave us a. dose of sciatica and it is making a. fellow do double penance. Makes you feel like “sa.yin’ things.’ When all else failed, the Doctors said, “try lruil-a-lives” Mr. W. J. Cook sold a. fine span of 3-year-old geldiogs that are to be shipped \Vest next Tuesday and Mr. Archie McArthux- of the 4th con. dis- posed of a tidy team to Mr. Wes. Arnett. at About March lst 1909, I was taken deathly sick with Stomach Trouble, Backache and General Breakdown. I failed from 125 pounds down to 89 pounds, was confined to bed for eight weeks, and was unable to eat or keep anythlng on my stomach, vomiting nearlv all the time. I expected to (he, and took many remedies as well as employing different phys1c1ans. I he doctors sald they could do nothing for me and, as a last resort, one of the doctors told me “to try Fruzt-a-tzwsâ€"if they would not cure me, nothing would”. "-- L..fl1‘n“’1 kAflfln‘n‘ “ n.â€"-:L A L2-__ _‘. Fev-v people realize the vital impor- . .. .. .- - -- -- tance of keeping their blood pure. In: LAURENT CADItux Impure blood is the chief cause of Stomach Trouble, because it is from the blood that the stomach obtains the fluid which digests food. When the blood is laden with impurities, the disolving fluid (or Gastric Juice) will be impure. These impurities may come from a congested liver, from Constipation, from weak kidneys, from an inactive skin, or from all four. Naturally, the ordinary “digestive powders" and “pepsin tablets” will not cure the trouble, because they only help to dissolve the foodâ€"they do not go to the seat of the trouble. “Fruit- a-tives” is the greatest remedy ever discovered for all forms of Indigestion, Dyspepsia and other Stomach Disorders, because “Fruit-a4ives” is unequalled as a blood-purifying medicine. “Fruit-a-tives” acts directly on the liver, regulates the bowels, strengthens the kidneys, stimulates the skin, and thus rids the whole system of all impurities. “Fruit a-tives” will positively cure you of any kind of Indigestion. “Fruit-a-tives” is sold by all dealers at 500 a box, 6 for $2.50 or trial size, 25c. If you are unable to obtain “Iiruit-a-tives” conveniently, do not accept substitutes but send to “Fruit-a-tives” Limited, Ottawa and the regular size packages will be mailed you, postpaid, on receipt of price. The seeders have been going for some days on the 10th con.. but. are just being Oiled up here, the beginning of the week. The ground is in fine condition. And“ Fruit-a-tives”cured Mrs. cadieux Will Goodwill, eldest son of Mr. George Goodwill, leaves on Tuesday for Sask. Mrs. Frank Haley was under med- ical care all last week. She is some- what recovered. Miss Florrie b‘alkinghnm of the Falls, who has been in Durham for the past month, is back to the merry, old home. Ever Tom, Dick and Harry and awry eau, Salland Molly were out, to town on Saturday afternoon on business and pleasure bent. The Red Plague has devoured another home on the 9th con. On Friday afternoon last, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Timmins was burned to the ground, despite the heroic effortsof Messrs. Adam and John Robson, Miss May and Mrs. J. H. Robson. Mrs. Timmins was alone at the time, Tom being away to his brother, John’s. As soon as she ob- . served the blazing roof she hastily called the Robson family, but by the time they arrived the fire had gained a strong hold as'a stiff breeze was blowing. Nevertheless. if more help had been at hand, the. building had a chance to be saved. Finding their efforts to quench the flames beyond them, they set to work to save the contents and it is marvelous how well they succeeded. Still a good deal was lost. as the building burned fiercely. Other neighbors arrived and they directed their efforts to save a l-irge implement house close by. It was a. heavy task, but‘they succeeded. At times the barn and stables were in grave danger, but prompt action sav- ed them. It isaserious loss as there was only $100 insurance on the build- ing and nothing on contents. Mr.j \Vill Coon has kindly given them the use of his vacant home on the adjoin- ing corner and so helps to lighten the burden. We cannot. praise too high the pluck and endurance of the women folk or the herculean efforts of John Robson and his father; but they come of a race that know no ’ fear. Much sympathy is felt for the young couple, thus suddenly bereft of 3 their home. '3 I o PLANTAGENET, ONT., JANUARY 3131‘, 1910. BORN. MURDOCK.â€"In Durham, on Sun- day‘ April 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Murdock, a daughter. ECTOR.â€"In Durham‘ on Sunday, March 27th. to Mr. and Mrs. W. Ector, a son. MILLERâ€"In Bentinck. on Wed- nesday. March 30th, Henry J. Miller. aged 52 years. MCKENZIEâ€"In Port Huron, Mich., on 'Wednesday, March 30th, Ken- neth McKenzie, aged 91 years. RITCHIEâ€"In Port Arthur, on Sun- day, March 28th, James Alexand- er, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rit- chie, aged 13 yrs., 8 mos., 14 days. My husband bought “Fruit-a-tives” from Mr. Arthur Roleau, merchant of Plantagenet, and I started taking them at once, and inside of ten days, I was able to leave my bed. My stomach got strong and I could eat and retain my food. I gained rapidly and soon had my usual good health back again, and today I weigh as much as ever, 125 pounds.” Even the doctors are recommending “Fruit-a-tives”. They realize now that these wonderful fruit 'uice tablets will positively cure al Stomach Troubles, Indigestion and Dyspepsiaâ€" and they are using “Fruit-a-tives” in their practice. We odor One Hundred Dollnva Reward for any case of Catanh mu cannot be cured by Hall's iiiâ€"tin!) Cure. We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for 0119 at 15 vents and believe him perfecaly human b in a l busiuew transactions and 6 an- cimly able m any out any obligations made by his firm. WAmeo. KINNAN 6L Mums. Wholesale Druggisu, Toledo. 0. Hall's Cab rrh Cure is taken ilt"mflll)'. actin! directly upontlnc blood and mucous amfaces of tho sync-m. Testimonial cent free Price 75 cents per bottlt. mld In all Druggiats. GOOD ERICK RESIDENCE ON Lam‘bton Street, Durham, oppo- site the Methodist parsonage. One of the nicest situated prop- erties in Dugham. In good state THE DURHAM FURNITURE C0,, Limited. offers for sale, the fol- lowing wood: Short slabs, dou- Lble load. $3.25; '1 Edgings, single load $1.25; Kiln dried ed ings, single load. $1.50. Cash wit all. DURHAM, APRIL 7, 1910 Fall Wheat ............ $1 05 to $1 05 Spring Wheat .......... l 05 to l 05 Oats.................... 38m 38 Peas .................... 86 to 86 Barley. . ........... 52 to 52 Hay ........... ‘ ......... 1 2 00 to 14 00 Butter .................. 20 to 20 Eggs .................... 18 to 18 Potatoes, per bag ...... 50 to 50 Flour. Yer cwt ......... 2 80 to 3 20 Oatmea, per sack...” 275 to 300 Chop. per cwt ......... 1 35 to 1 70 Live Hngs, per cwt.... 9 25 to 9 25 Hides, per lb ........... 8 to 8 Sheepskins .............. 49 to 40 Tat-e Hall'anmily Pills for con otipation. ‘3» «I. at madam. a Co'l. â€" ~___,. BI répair; Will sell On reason- able terms to quick buyer. Ap- ply on premises to T. Moran. 4.7 MARKET REPORT MDE. LAURENT CADIEUX. F. I. CHENEY 6L 00.. Toledo. 0. FOR SALE How’s This? DIED. §§WflO§O§OWO§§ ”WW6. O â€"- Tinsmith and Plumber â€"â€" i i """""""" ‘Vhen you “am .1 ! i the line of (lln‘x 3.; «i ' promptly and «mm . a ‘ The Clty Bakery mum .... PROM PT 5‘ ll l. \ a: F. HIND DRAYMAX. l" MM ‘1 Orders may lu‘ iv‘.‘ t Hahn “(HIM \l:tl~lt‘ i .n‘ my lesidpnu LAMBTON STRE TELEPHOM; w Headquarters for all Bakery Goods Choice lines in all kinds of Cooked Meats, Cured Meats. Salt Meats, Groceries, Flour, etc. Fresh Fruits and “‘0’. in seuon _ M+++++++4 Lunches, Oyster Stews, etc... served on short notice at 0.11 hours E. A. ROWE. Oysters in Season April 7, 1910 hat-BIN: I 16118 :s‘LVm-g t.) w. pa. inn-bun , wife or 5. ~‘..‘ Eb family luatains a (“2 Wk, Which foam-m or t .1: winning. RC \‘u'. â€" “if ~ 0' MI“ mean at. pa d.-._\‘ r vent. W0“ . t- main; ”‘6 Then i! an- otlmr “Ped- [f you lmve in the family. "'- z .m.,ri2\gwortln ulceration, 0 r ‘ny .k|n difl’flfi‘v W Z gm - 15 u k intâ€""don't r " " money On 9‘1“” nlel‘ttlilng' \ u 1 v e to at Z uh - (/1 uk oveut- , udly. “0 ‘ ’0 it. now: “‘4 av. cost of ‘ “I. A. M. Bnonku, \Vq-t Swdton. 0 "... ha} 5: “ got Zam-Buk at. IBM, i saved um mom of «3421:. hours of agony." Mr. I' cured of eczema. H <3 54 ~ “at“ bO‘iy Wt re ( 4 bfl‘ihl. disease. The i; and Wing I lufl'v: mi, 1‘0th!!! though in, m . lotion. “Ives and pvw-q do 00 Q bit of :Nhu‘ ; thing to another 1 p ”so than “Cele“. \V Ih '11 difiorent, gm! withmn, y longsmry, I can an ti.» Men. with this gum .. “worn. and rid m f .r u m whivh had held me I “I months ! " “all“ IWHed ZIm-ka in flu tar-t mad at tum-g tn.- 1‘) , r ‘. “a . meld Inn cued un w" u mt ..- 1;. “,9. IN- B. E. “N“V l, 0‘ 83'? Ho Ava. It. Bonfire. “1- vsmm. _\1- -. a M.M.nul'r. W'IN‘h 'r- AL“: '1 v M WHO how l Bllfl“'vd, :nldqh wu'v 1h. meat the finger f.1'1|ill'f~!q~x'ov1.;;x M‘httmdlwtnr 311nm! um tn yo 1 Mum. "and, it I am, Hwy \A 0'. 00M. (um day we “("1- g.!- . m'BUk. “.‘P luf! OW (W'vr‘V) ; ,: .A -.. “ fllhhlmctrfl. Wu”. H .m'fi‘ low: “3'. t. 4". out the surmu-w! '1'! w M... i. begun to hfa‘. and in INI! ' M "all “fit amblvmg tho- '/.;n.,. I .II" 'II hank-fl 3nd prflm‘fly built.) . (www.mu “am!" All CHI In uric. OIM «them! no r‘ m-B'Ik. mu. eruptmno. pimplr- , flu. Mb“ pathos. (fun.t burns, or; 'U'.“ 'â€"-'â€".â€"'_' ___ _ M “(3., mnnnt resist it. htulxng ”0. hot. all drum and not... or 3 ho. M-Blk 00., Toronto, tor prior. “UWOJI. PLANING MIL 'ASPECT 0F ZENUS The undewigned ‘wgs t announce to reuidvuu ( Dun-bun and surrmmdiu country. that he hm h to take orders for Also a limited amount, ‘ iron work and nmchine 3* put". Acnllmliciml. A: for quotations «m yw next job. A“ person- owing us account are requested call and settle by Hush m on or befm'v the 1:. of April. â€" all all kinds 0! House Fittings family and e oreside in the Iboo providui at I A bottle of Chan lat. There is m It may be needed i: “or emergencl Wt in cases of and bruit: é of druying y and carefull WES MODE“ "PT 8 ER \' I“ he Imwfld it. med, anddrupite‘ to: train (nu-rm! r “vi-ed mo :0 ‘ . N I did. they I n any we Ware M L 011' even'flxivz :2 Well, it mfly wok the cannons! 1 bed. and I. led- umlvimr fire '/.I It mam itv \\' 08' it