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:nable these d." s hens and con :23 plentiful. g“ Ind multic: furnish Kdoido.‘ ms at Priming of single colon at. 100 sackâ€"M .her things ‘5' he)? won’t no u '5 and bles. in re of your I We guaran- unality here. pride in U). C'i‘ with which 9" i kinds 0! reliable. 0 Restaurant 2nd Sit Down no ’est. red rice 0‘ Co.“ uds of in Jordan’s Druggiu. rea m sums “C l"- haVO Cans.“ men should buy our brown Over-ails and Smacks, made by The Sanford Clothing Co. They are crack- er-jacks. At the Big Store. FUR SALE -â€"A good working more. Terms to suit purchmr. Apply. John McKinnon, Durhamâ€"fl. \H; rugret to chronicle the death afrm a prolonged illness of Mr. Don- ald McDonald. of this town. De- ceased was about sixty-eight years of any. [m was a large family all grown up. but for want of intormation we are unable to give particulars. In- termen; takes place this Wednesday afternoon. LADIES look younger which is the dcsix'v of one and 811. Take the trouble of visiting Prof. Doronwend’s private show rooms at Middaugh House, Durham, on Thursday, April limb. and see the many beautiful in- ventions iii styles of Human Hair Cum-mm. Wigs, Bangs, Switches. em. and inspect his new pttont structm'u. 2 \‘t'i Law spoken frequently about :2» . tireless use of firearms, even to il.l'g_.i:is and catapults, and now that thn wutfit)” is at hand when such im- plmnwnrs diltl instruments may be thoughtlesslv used, we claim the Drvvilc-tg» of saying a few words. Our attention has been directed to the matter from a little accident that occurred at few days ago when Master Lloyl lieutll was shOt from ecroee the Street by a little boy with en eir gun. The vharge struck Lloyd in the side of the head with such a force as to break the skin. fled the mieeile itrm-k him in the eve, not 3 particle of doubt remains that the led would have lost his sight. A 609] 0‘3" law No. 224 of-the Town of Durban 58H in clause 11 “ than no perm 0' persons shall throw new belle or stones. or shoot ofl any fire erme. or use any tire works on my ”not 01’ Public place in the Town at Durheu. Without the written lioeeee 0‘ “0 Mayor and Clerk of the eeid Town of Durham. Clause 12 of the some 3" law says “ That no pereou Ill!" 0"“ street the sidewelke in the eeid Town of Durham in congregrtln‘ thereen 111 numbers oi oi: potion. or 0'03. and impede pedeetriene 3- M" 910112 said eidewelhe.” The wood- "18 clauses are ell right but greeter restrictions might be mode ill be“. 80 as to include the nee of ell dune!- ons weapons. We take exception to clause 12 in muting the number If! the eve and the 'l‘m; News-Record. of Clinton, Mr. W. .l. Mitchell‘s paper. came out last “'me as all all-home print. The size lms been reduced from an. QiKht i'oi‘mm quarto to a. seven column. 1' 15 still quite large enough, and “"lll a lot of additional room to col- tixum- tin! local constituency we have n~ 'lH'll)! that. the energy of the editor wiLL h.- vxm'tled to improve its locd L‘lm;11wf4-|'. This, in our opinion. i8 tlw bear. change Mr. Mitchell bu um... We again wish him success. s”; our new Prime, Muslins and summer Dress fabrics. H. W. Mock- 'l'm-z plans and specifications for the new Baptist Church are being pre- pared by Mr. Ritchie, Architist, of Mt. Forest. We understand that it'll‘lers will be asked for shortly. .3000 {Pet one-inch iron pipe for sale at a bargain. J. A. Hunter. lot Tm: Spring shows are being held this w eek at Ayton god Mildm:y. the u: Ur more. which might rouonubl! b’ reduced to three or more. 30 “93" gating as to form an obstruction. bqt Otherwise we would like to know If the town consmble. mayor or unyoa. else has a right. to hinder. Wm. persons talking quiotly on tho um! 'hen not obstructing poduuiuu at "“30, or being a nuance in II! "3 - pflmalin for the prevention of jumt at )Iacfarlanes’ Drug Store. W03! bags” Cracked Eggsâ€"5c, ‘ awn at The Big Store. 0A fHERED DURING THE P487 WEEK FOR CHRONICLE ӣ40538. Local News Items 'l‘m; $31k Bargains at. the Big Store m week are short. ends from 1 yard . ! _\:uwls. and the price is exactly M :m- rngulur price. 500. Silk for Tugmfs a bargain for you in foot- I‘m Ill Arr; Curtains and Chenille Car- 5 at The Big Store. n 3 an! .H‘ 8% VOL. 36-400. 1831. I'IHUK 0|) i8 \‘ H'IS Peel’s. H d W . 'l‘. H. Farr, B. A., “'31- is announced to preach in immh "th Sunday. In :g on " The Church ” form- st, 56, Matt. l618, and in w on '° The New Heaven H :w Earth.” Rev. ‘20, 4. â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€" â€"__â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"__â€" â€"____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"___â€"â€"â€" Readers and Advertisers shomll Printed at Home. OUR high admiration for Dr. Mc- Lellan. Principal of the Normal Colo lege in Hamilton, impels us to clip from the Globe an excerpt 01 their account of his Golden \Veddillg which took place on the 11th of March. There is no man in Canada to-day who is better known as an educationist and there is no educationist more re- spected and admired. Hundreds of teachers are indebted to him fora large measure of inspiration, and thousands of the young and rising generation owea debt of gratitude indirectly to a great man whose thread of life will soon be run. No man who has given the Dr. an at- tentive hearing in his palmier days canIever forgettthe magneticlinfluence he is capable of exerting on a mixed audience. Maron Jacxsox, of Clinton, was in town a day or so this week. He is interested in the sale of preperty and is likely to make a deal, though we are n0t yet at liberty to make any announcement. The property under consideration is that formerly occu- pied and owned by the late Mr. H. J. Middaugh. contiguous to the furni- ture factory. The block may be de- vitled into fourteen good building lots and is certainly a good location for homes for employees of that. progres- sive industry. We hope to hear of a sale and we further hope to see a number of dwellings erected on the hitherto vacant property. ON Monday night last Chief Carson resigned his position as Town Con- stable and was subsequently re ap pointed at an increase of salary. The amount paid even now is extremely low. yet in consequence of even a small advance we’ll expect to see the town’s interests looked after better than before. We dislike referring to such matters. but we feel that much laxitv exists in the enforcement of the law. Any magistrate, whether a magistrate by appointment or by virtue of his office as mayor is by law compelled to take a complaint when presented. and the absence of the Mayor is no excuse for allowing laxity in rowdyism. \Ve have been of the Opinion always, and we have never seen any reason to change our mind that a good stifl fine will settle a great deal of the difficulty. Mr. Carson may count on our support, and we think every lairminded per- son in town will give a helping hand in rooting out the rowdyism far too prevalent. " Two Big Jewellery Stores. H GENTLEMEN who are bald or have thin hair, should call on Prof. Doren- wend. at Middaugh House, Durham. on Thursday, April 17th, and see his wonderful devices in Toupees and Wigs worn on over 65,000 heads. Explanation and demonstration free. Private apartments at Hotel. Don’t fail to see his new invention, patent- ed all over the world. 2 DURING the greater portion of the month of March the weather was so fine that an early Spring was predict- ed on all sides. April, so far, how- ever, has been rather disagreeable, and reminds one more of fall than spring. THE Big Store ales ot Slater Sho large this Spring. People say their es for men are very DIVINE Service nex Allan’s school house at 3 Sunday .p.m. at FOR up-toâ€"date millinery lock’s chwge of ad. Mom Campbor and other ives at Machrlanes’. Peel’s. URHAM CH N ICLE Glm’ school shoes from 75c. up at. factory experience. . KEELER 8: ‘SON is the only man in the County with a. "Watch All goods bought. at. Keeler's engraved FREE. see Mor- prevent- MR. EDWARD HOY has a new horse this year and he is likely winning honors this week at Ayton and Mild- may fairs. Ed. is bound to keep a class of horses thoroughly up to date and exactly of the class the farmers need. VVe’ll be able to say more lat- er on. $10.00 up. We can furnish any style of case. $50.00 REWARD for a.Watch that we cannot repair. 0 IN another column will be noticed an arlvertiuement of prOperty for sale by Mr. Robert Aljoe. Jr. It is the brick blacksmith shop he now occu- pies, and which. in case he doesn’t sell, he intends to convert into a dwelling. THE Spring suitiugs we are show- ing have been personally selected in the best Woollen Houses in the city. The patterns are extremelv new and the prices remarkably low. Don’t, fail to see them before buying. H. W. Mockler. THE School Board held its regular meeting on Thursday night last, the members all present, Mr. Johnston in the chair. After reading and dis- posing of the minutes. the passing of a few small accounts, and receiving of reports relative to proposed im- provements, the question of heating and ventilating was brought up for discussion. At this juncture Mr. Webster, representing the James Smart Manufacturing Co . of Brock- ville, entered the room with a model of their new Kelsey Heater. Time was given for an explanation of the apparatus. which was gone into thor- oughly by the agent. Unqualified testimonials regarding its heating power at a minimum of cost were submitted from a number of School Boards and private individuals who had similar plants installed. Mr. Webster gave some hints regarding how the heaters should be placed. the supply of heat to each room. and the system of ventilating, etc., etc. While the Board gave an attentive hearing anzl plied the agent with many questions, they Were wholly non-committal as to what they in- tended doing in the matter of pur~ chase. Being in communication with other firms doing business in the line of heating. they will decide nothing until all information is in. Trustees Grant and Rainage each gave notices of metion to re-open the salary ques- tion at the next regular meeting. WE ARE SELLING a. Waltham movement in a gold-filled cue from Time is Precious LAST week the property of the late Mr. W. A. Anderson was purchased by Mr. Peter Watson. It was sold low considering the prices some peo- pie are asking. MANY pretty papers reduced this week from 100. a roll to be. a. roll. to clear. All Papers trimmed free.â€" 'l‘he Big Store. \VANTED to go to Hamilton as good girl for general housework. Good wages. Address. Mrs. G. E. Hus- band. 129 Main St., Hamiltonâ€"H. THE Big Store has aHandsome Dia- play in their South Window 'this week. GEXTLEMExzâ€"H. W. Mockler’s is the best place to buy your fusnish- ings. All newest novelties in stock. WANTEDâ€"Servant girl, to do light housework. Apply to Mrs. Jacob Kress.â€"2. 1001bs Wool butts, ready picked to put into Comforters. at The Big Store. THE Cement Company is advertis- for 150 laborers at good wages. MMEDIATELY 150 LABORERS To work on the Cement Plant. Good wages. Apply to THE NATIONAL PORTLAND CEMENT Co. (Limited.) Durham. Ontario. April 8th.â€"l. and so is a reliable timeopiece. Watches and Clocks purchased at KEELER’S are always accur- ate time-keepers and require the least repairs. with ordinary care- ful usage. They can always be depended on. DURHAM AND HESPELER. DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1902. WANTED. We can furnish THE scholars. teachers and friends of Trinity Church S. S. spent a pleas- time at their entertainment in Odd Fellows’ Hall last Thursday evening. AN Educational campaign under the auspices of the Women’s Chris~ tian 'l‘mnpmumce Union has been con- ducted thus week in the Presbyterian Church by the talented lady lecturer. Miss Charlocte \Viguins. of Toronto. The special features of the services have been at Rally of Sabbath School Children on Sunday el‘ternoon repre- senting the difierent denominational schools; a rally of the members of the Young People's Societies on Mono day night, a Young Women' meeting on Wed nesduy afternoon. two moth- ers’ meetings on Monday and Tues. day afternoons, and public meetings for the masses on Tuesday and Wed- nesday evenings The sebjects:- "New Cvntury Ideals" 'fHumentty’s Battle” and Our Nation’sDuty” were treated with clear insight, and deliv- ered wi“ power, eloquence .and pn- thos. The Provincial Union is to be complimented on having secured an agent so intelligently tlevmed to the interests of social purity and Temper- ance Reform. The local branch of the W. C. '1‘. U. has been increased in memlership. both Active and Hon- ornry by the visit and labors of this elicient oficer ol the Society. Miss Wiggins gave it stirring introductory address in the Methodist Church at the public service on Sunday morning. BUY Linoleum for your floors. It. wears forever. 2 yds. wide at 500. sq. yard, and 4 yds. wide at 80¢. a. sq. yard. Sold only at The Big Store. MR. FRED C. RYAN is moved again, this time to Ailsa Craig as Ledger Keeper. THE monthly “At Home" of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Methodist Church was held in the parsonage on Tuesday even’g. It was a “Musicale” and the thanks of the ladies are ten- dered to the many vocalists and in- strumentalists who so freely and effi- cieutly helped to make the entertain- ment a success. There was a large gathering of friends present at this. one of the most, successful entertain- ments ever held under the auspices of this society. THE finest footwear that is possible to obtain at Peel’s. THE Flesherton Advance man is at a loss to know on what ground Mr. Calder charges us as a “sneak and a coward” and he hazards the. predico tion that our assailant will soon have reason to change his opinion. and learn that “there isn’t a particle of cowardice in the Chronicle editor’s make up.” You know. friend Thurs- ton that such eXpressions frequently coatStitute the weak man’s weapons ;\1 r. Calder. however, may have ran. son for using the remark inasmuch as he knows full well that, on more than one occaston we suppressed part of the truth. We’ll not question his Opinion till me know the ground on which he bases it. TRY Macfarlanm’ Grip Tablets for that. Cold. Mr. and Mrs. Rourke whose mar- riage we announced last week left for Winnipeg on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Rourke. (nee Miss Williams) is the second Durham lady to win our premium offer of the Chronicle for one year by getting married before the first of April. We have three more to dispose of similarly and we’ll extend the time for these IO the first of June. but after that We’ll withdraw the magnificent ofler. We notice that other papers are following our example, hut with what succvss we don’t know. Miss Julie Weir left Friday morn- ing last for Alliston, where she has been engaged to teach in the Public School. Mr. D. B. McFarlane. after a. so- jour in Flint, Michigan. of a couple months, returned to town Monday. Miss Edith Murdick, of the Review stefi, is Spending a week with her parents at Allen Park. Dr. and Mrs. Jamieson, and Gil- bert and Miss McKechnie returned Monday from their trip to Georgia. with which they were highly de- lighted. Miss Mary Gordon left on Sunday to resume her school duties on Mon- day morning at Boothville. Rev. '1‘. H. Farr, B. A.. of Wallace- burg, is, at present, visiting friends in and around town. THE GOING AND COHING 0F Ills/7038 IN THE MONTH OF APRIL. Mr. C. H. Conery. of Guelph, was in town this week on business. People We Know $1.00 PER YEAR.