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urpentine nmitureVarniah Imiture Polish 0th Camphor WARE Fruits and .ing ”-0".- ‘O-M°O"O°°O' 00m r all Bakery Goods LACK in Se ason u STORE i other needs GI}! "O'W'. W Bakery A T short notice at all 110an whirh are CONFECTIONER AND ERNIE...» U- April 21. 19. H the» "Frost.” Fit-Id Int-thing [night-rm'e thf‘l’t’ is no paint ”tinting? DO not tnuf-u-ture a good IT'S GOOD Il't \ ny person can nr assortment. “red Meats. red in the \Ve sell a nimble for He Sell. Cheap 35 W. H. BEAN Infant’s. Childrens’ and Ladies" Vests all prices 3" w Prints and Ging hams s. . uur 25c and 500 Dress Goods N. w lot of Glassware just. in (‘ALL AND SEE US PLANING MILLS able Linen, 54 yard .......... 'ahlv Linen, 68 yard .......... '.| Me Oilclotb. ‘, y.ds. pair. . yards pair . . yards pair . . yds. 1008. ‘,;‘lronooooi yds. long, on ‘):‘irtl.....ll.f ya rd (’80 ZENUS CLARK DlTRHAM Real drop from regular I'I‘W. No marking up first and then marking down to 1:; 11¢ the prices 100k like bar- Hmm. Our goods will be 111 The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surrounding country. that be has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared to take orders for Real Bargains for ten days. beginning Sat- urd ay, December u Hemly-made Suits. Read? nmlv Pants. Overalls, Ladiei' and Mmfs Underwear. Bm' kets,\\'00119n Sheeting. Print“ Fldl‘lnelwltt‘s, Men‘s and BOYS, Cain and Gloves and a host 0f other articles. Rm! bargains in fresh Fruit Currants. Raisins. Lemons, Orange... VIC. Real Md!» in Wt: Groceries. Real ..... Bargains Also a limited amount of iron work and machine re- pairs. Acali solicited. Ask for quotations on your next job. All pen-com owing us an account. are requested to m” and settle by cash or Mute on or before the 15th Hf April. aid at. Lace Curtains ls lung. 25 inches wide. SASH, DOORS m and all kinds of â€" House Fittings S. SCOTT lung, ................ 70c 50 inches wide, 33 inches wide. :‘0 inches wide. inches wide. inches wide, .......... $1.00 Galdor’u Block ONTARIO It. Thou. Bentham, 0! Chat:- worth, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mn. Spence. of Toronto, is visit- ing her outer. Mrs. Bobt. Best, and other relatives. H: Chan. Mc'l‘avilh was home (mom Toronto for a visit over Sunday and Monday. Leslie N ocrris and John H-astie were before Magistrates Lit-Mullen and McGill last week charged by Inspector Halbert with supplying ,liquor to one .on the prohibited list. After taking the evidenca the case against Norris was dismiss ed. but Hastie was fined $25 and costs. 'Dhe MM have commenced the hflek work on Dr. - Dumy’l new Misses Lynette and Amy Han- bury. 0! Dunduk, visited over Sun- day and Monday with Mrs. Robt. Mom-e. At the monthly meeting of the W.MJS. in the Methodist church last week .. Mrs. W.H. Bunt was el- ected delegate 'to the annual meet- ing of the Toronto Conference branch in May. As the result 01f 'the work of General Organizer Lees, a new Court of the Canadian Order of Foresters was organized here 134151 week with officers as follows: P. C.R., Fred Pedlar; C.R., J.A, Boyd: V.C.R., Robt. Swanston; Chan, Rev J.V. Laughlin: T.re:a.s., John Wright F.S.. â€" Shiunk: 3.8.. Ed. Thomp- son: S.B.. Geo. Clark: J.B., Lewis Mr. Wi!l Bentham has taken 'the posihm. ut traveller with Lemon Bros. wholesale produce merchants of (Wm Sc'und. ~ aon : 3.1 Pedlar. At a meeting of the high school trustees held here last week, the site tor the anew building was due-- cided on ,being the Boyd property two sores on Campbell Stree't,south of the Methodist parsonage. The location is good, and the site an excellent one for the very hand- some structure to be erected there- on as shown 'by the plans, which "have come to .hand,. Mr Wm. Glifiith, traveller for the “18. Hamilton Shoe Company. T.1unto..made a special trip here on Saturday tc spend part of Sun- day with his old friend, Mr ‘Wm. CA-ytnn. whc has been in vary 9.»: h--1I' [1 recently. Mr. Griffiths ha-t aimed here regularly for 37 "331- durum all of which time time Mr. Claytgn has been a val- ue'! cuwumer. Among the sickâ€"Mrs. Clinton is no better. Her daughter, Mrs. J; Smith of Kimberley has been with her the past 'two weeks. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Stewart have shghflv improved. The latter is under the cars of :a professional nurse. Mrs. Archie Boyd has been The residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons, near Snafu-geen Junc- tion, was the scene of a quiet, but pretty wedding on Wednesday ev- ening of last week, when their youngest daughter. Hannah, was ioined in marriage with Mr. Wm. H. Little, of: Osprey township. The ceremony was performed by Rev. 3.13. Wedlwood. B.D., of this place. The bride. who was unattended, wore the conventional veil, with wreath of orange :blossoms. and looked sweet in her dainty wed- lding gown of white batiste, trim- med with valenciemnes lace. After ‘the marriage, a choice wedding repast was .',ser\ed and later the :young couple left for their home near Wareham. followed by many good wishes. A short honeymoon 'will be spent in Muskoka visiting the grooms sister. Mrs. Rev. W. Gaudin. The bride’s traveling cos- tame was of navy blue broadcloth .with hat to match. Very ill the past week, and Mrs. Dr. Murrav has also been quite ill, but both 91 .- (recovering. I On Thursday last sad news was ireceived by relatives here of the sudden death of Mr. Rody Bentham :of Buffalo, locomotive engineer, who was almost instantly killed on tabout 30 years of age, was born inear Flesherton, the second son ‘01 the late Mr. John Bentham. A few years ago {he moved with his 'widowed mother to New York State. bearing with him good creâ€" _ dentials from Channel-’5 church. of Ewhich he was (8 member. He was a fine specimen of young Canad- ian'man-hood, and had risen to a :good position on the other side. His untimely end was a shock to his numerous friends here, who Lu‘» V. Inn-vâ€" Wilcock. an “first the deceased, went to Buffalo to attend the fun- Flesherton ”twinned by her 00mm error-onto. ~' , - -' _ ‘ On My evening a! last. week there pulled away at her lie him at West Toronto. to very highly respected woman in the person of Mrs. Tharp Wright. who had nun- erous £11de in this community, where in spent many Ye!" 0‘ her life. Mrs. Wright’s illness. which extended over several months, and ended with a purelyâ€" tic seizure, was borne with that for tit'ude and cheer-Jul Christan resâ€" ignation possessed only ,by the be- lieving heart. The remains were brought here Mr burial, and on Thursday afternoon interred in the dunily plot, the obsequies be- ing conducted by Rev. H.E. Well- wood. a relative of the deceased. Mr. Wright, two daughters, son Edwin, and Mr. C. James, accom- panied the remians lrom the city and were met :at the depot 'by a large number of sympathizing friends and relatives, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Pickell, Mr. Chas. Pickell, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Hill and Miss Hill of Markdale. The casket was covered with beautiful floral tributes, and the pail-bear- ers here were! Thos. Henry, R. 7Wil- cock. Thos. Clayton, John Wright. W.A. Armstrong and J.J. Brown. The deceased... whose maiden name was Eliza Jane James, was born in Lanark County on October 21st, 1831, and was therefore in her 79th Year. When «a young woman she came to Artemesi‘a, and met her future husband, to whom she was ,married 51 years on the 22nd of September last. The wedding took place at the residence of the bride’s ‘uncle. Mr. Low W'right, Toronto ,line, the marriage being perform- ; ed by Rev. Jos. Hill. one of the pie- jneer Methodist ministers here. Mr. and Mrs. Wright were among the 'earliest members of the Methodist isociety here and continued faith- ‘fsul in their allegiance to the church. Mr. Wright is the only" surviving member of the first trustee board of the Flesherton ,church. Aft-er marriage Mr. and Mrs. Wright settled on the farm east of the village, now owned by 5 Mr. Miles T‘histlewaite, where they 'resided until April lst, 1897, when ‘they retired at ‘Weston. later set- ’tling at West Toronto. To them were born three sons, and two daughters, Geo. E., of Kettle Falls, VVash.; John T.. of Independence, Kas.; Sarah. wife of Dr. Earl Strain Great Falls. Mont.: and Edwin, of Wichita. Kas, all of whom, with the bereft husband. have the sym- pathy of a wide circle of friends i in their sorrow. There arrived at the Rep. sanc- tum since last issue a copy of the Owen Sound Herald‘ the organ of the anti-local optiontists there, and the fourth paper to be issued in Grey’s county town. It is a credit to Owen Sound’s three es- tablished newspapers. The Times, Advertiser and Sun. that not one of them would :become the defend- er of bar-rooms. The established press of the Province as a rule stands true to the public’s best interests in the battle against vice :in every form, and recognizes in the public sale of whisky as a beverage. one o! the greatest sources of vice, hence their practically unanimous sup-! port 0! all measures, such as Local‘ Option, license reduction, etc“ aiming to lessen the sale of intox- icating lziq'uor. No Well-edited Canadian newspaper that we know of has any .desire to injure hotel keepers, or the business 01 hotel keeping. it is the bar-rooms such newspapers :are against. and see ’the great need of being closed in the public interest â€" bar-room keeping has no right to the a part of hotel-keeping, and he is not a crank or a taddist who thinks so. â€"Mt. Forest Representative. It is well to have on hand a remedy, simple, efiective and easily applied, for mosquito bites, insect stings, sores, bruises, sunburn, and injuries to the skin, and forty other ailments not alua3s danger- ous, but which can be cured bv outu ard application. Such a remedy is Davis’ Menthol Salt e(TheD.L .),1\h1ch comes in tins for 25 cts. at druggists. ANTI LOCAL OPTION PAPER. o w.“ «â€" m- 7 J 4%. FOR THE {I ' A c Q Q \ge ( Viva-2 6°"? THE DUBH AM CHRONICLE The Council met April 9th pursuant to adjournment. All members pres-. cut, the Reeve in the chair. Minutes, of last meeting read and approved; Communications read as follows:â€"' From Ingot Iron Culvert 00.; fromj F. Dunn several letters; from the Re-I view, Standard and Chronicle nc-E counts; from the Hamilton Sewer»; pipe Company circular: from Lucasu Rnney It \anlace legal infornmtion;« trom Walkerton Lucknow Railway { Deeds for elevated roads. By law 506 re Statute Labor and By- law No. 547 1e mnzzling of dogs was li intmduced and lead a first and second time. - a!“ McNallyâ€"McMillunâ€"Tlmt the Glen- elg Council ask for Tenders for the uperating of the Grader fur the season of 1910. One for each ward will be re- quired. a day’s wnrk to consist of ten hours. All applications to be in on ur before the 7th day of May 1910 and 6.3ch to state salary expected.â€"-Car- ne . Firthâ€"VVeirâ€"-That J. A. McMillan Commissioner for \Vard 2 he. and is hereby instructed to make a ditch and put in a culvert across the side road at Lot 40. Con. 1, N. D. R., according to plan by engiveer of C. P. R.â€"Carried, McMillanâ€"-McNallyâ€"â€"-Tbat By-law No. 506relatmg to Statute Labor be now read a third time, signed. sealed an)?i engrossed on By-law Boobâ€"Car- l'lc . \Veir-â€"-McMillan-â€"That the Reeve and Commissioner McNally be a com- mittee to investigate road allowances between Lots 25 and 26, Gone. 7 and 8, and report. at next meetingâ€"Carried. McMillanâ€"McNally â€"Thnt 8200 for each Ward be granted for the repair of roads for 1910. â€"~Carried. Weir-â€"Firtbâ€"-That the Durham Chronicle be paid $33.3) for printing re C. P. Railway. â€"Ua.rried. Firthâ€"McNallyâ€"That the Assessor be paid $45 on salaryâ€"Carried. Firthâ€"Weirâ€"That the Durham Re- view begmid 84.25 for Printing in 1908- 1909 an also $29.95 for printing in 1910, being a total of $34.20.â€"Carried. McMillan-Firthâ€"That the Clerk be paid $50 on mlary.--Carried. M cNallyâ€" Weirâ€"That the Stand-.211 Printing ()0. be paid 825.25 for print.- ing.â€"Cnrried. . _ Firth-McMillauâ€"Thac Wm. Ed- wards be paid 319%) for tiles for use of Glanelg.â€"Carried. -McMillanâ€"Firthâ€"Tbat A. McIAn be paid $26.75 to pay men for remov- infipaint from bridge at Lot. 50 Con. 2. . D. R. and J. A. McMillan 83.50 overseeing; A. McLachlan $5.00 for timber and Peter McArthur 400 for spikes. Firthâ€"Mob! ally â€"That the Treasurer be paid $2.35 poztage and supplies. â€" Carried. Further payments were made as fol- lowszâ€"Jas. Goodwill attendin scarlet fever family, 34.00; E. \V. Hunt re Board of Health $2.00: J. S. Black re Board of Health, 82.00: Geo. E. Peart, re Board of Health $2.00; R. J. Torry. re Board of Health 82.00; A. McLach- lan re Board of Health $3.00; E. W. Hunt exchanging Deeds wit h C. '13. R. 82.00: J. S. Black exchanging Deeds with C. P. R. 82.00; Foseph Firth commiLtce work 31.00; E. W. Hunt. committee work 81.00; J. McNally committee work 82.00; J. McNally sell- ing timber $2.00. Following are the persons appointed to see that dog muzzling regulations are not violated, namel ,-â€"Hector Mc- Donald, Thos. Nichol. m Morrison, J as. Nelson. Samuel Wright. James Atkinson and Abe Crntchley. The Council adjourned to May 7th. at 10 a. m. J. S. BLACK, Clerk. Montreal Goes Ahead. Mr. Alex. McFee, the Montreal grain exporter, asked recently whe- ther that port has held its own as against Boston, New York, and other United States ports on the Atlantic, in grain shipments for the yeer ‘sgid: “I think that Montreal is holding its own. But it is my opinion that the combined exports of grain iron) the Atlantic ports has decreased at late years. Montreal’s supremacy in this regard is to be attributed to on! canal system, which gives us chap freight rates from west of the great lakes to Montreal. The fact tlut “I! shipment pt grsin goes by an cl ,D‘_ -- axial. nfilixingâ€" both _lako Ind ml. j. LEVINE Glenelg Council. J. Levine has decided to go West, and is forced to sell out all his stock below coat in 30 days. A full line of the very best of Gents’ Furnishings, including Working Shirts, Overalls and odd Pants,â€"also the famous “King” Hats. MINISTER MARINE SALE Be sure and call and examine our goods and prices before buying else- where. S” HIGHEST PRICES FOR BU'ITER AND EGGS THE VERY FINEST ASSORTMLNT of Dress Goods, Spring Costs. Reedy- to-wesr Waists and Skirts, Vestiugs. Giugbsms. Muslim. Prints. Flsu nelettes, Uottons, Etc. CALL IN EARLY and get. your choice, and save your money by buying here. A full supply of Groceries will also be cleared below cost. BOOTS AND SHOES in all sizes and beat makes. oi The Chronicle 1. prcpu'ed to re- ceive subscription. at clubbing rates for many of the city papers, and a glance at the {allowing may av. money for some. THE CHRONICLE and Weekly Globe-u- ~~~~~ 81.“. Weekly Inn and lupin-u»- 1.“. "V" "5-Wâ€" v-â€" 11th supplies. Engines and Tbreshers. Sub and Doors. Planing and General Wood Work. "MEAL. HALIFAX. IT. JOHN. 70mm. THE DURHAM FOUNDRY C. SMITH 6: SONS. DURHAM, MOCKLER’S OLD STAND OUR CLUBBING LIST Wookly Bun-u- ---- -«- ---- Family Her. und Wkly. Star- Barman-0’ Advocato‘ -â€"-- --- Cmdhn Pun-u- ---- ~«--- Ioronto Pg!!! -NW-r' - Toionto Daily Navy... ...... Toronto may Star-m- ------- gonna! Fun: Witness- .- STOCK