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‘ Bargains... MN“ -- HARRIS SHOW R00MS' Miss Dick. O‘NTLEHEN : THE HRH SPRING READY- TO WEARS. W and Teacher 0! the Nap-Ml 3m, Ludo' Tailoring a Spa-fly. LOOKOUT for our large shipment (f Carriages of all kinds from the Cunda Carriage (30., Brockville. BICYCLE FIRE INSURANCE done wi? the best and cheapest compani s. ALSO our shipment of single and double HARNESS, as well JOHN LIVINGSTON, Miliinery. New Rubbers. Spring Goods. ' TAILORING I am fully prepared to discuss the new styles for the coming season. My reputation (or Styllsh. Perfect fitting and well tailored clothing stands second to none (no reason to get clothes out of town). I am prepared to show you the choicest selections of fine Imported Cloths, as to pricesâ€"no higher than anywhere else, as to fit and make we are bound to be ahead. as Bit maker YCLE REPAIRING promptly at- tended to. “'e are Showing this week a Very superb line of Ready-to- wear Hats for early spring. They are sure to please, and give a smart appearance. For anything in the Millilmry line don’t fail to see our stock which is always up-to-due and light. on the purse. Our Millinery Opening days last week were a decided suc- cess. Crowds visited our large Showrooms and were delighted with the magnificent display we had for their inspection. People of taste come here for the very newest creations in Milliuery, and are satisfied. AGENT. Your feet will be comforublv and your pocket heavier if you buy good Rubbers. The best is the cheapest in the end. Examine our stock 0! Men’s. \‘Cmnen’s and Chil- dren’s. “'0 keep from the smallesz to the largest. No is the time to nuke op Shirts, Overalls and Wrapper! before the busy time comes around. Call and Dee our Shining. Primed Moleskin md Ducks. Prints. Etc., Etc. . A. Glass cles from the very best See them. Neat Lanbton St. Bridge. DURHAM. All the machinery, derricks. etc.. at the Owen Sound Stone Company’s quarry in Mono, two miles from Orengeville. is being shipped back to Owen Sound. and the quarry will be abandoned. Some years ago a com- psny of which Messrs. S. J. Psrker and the lste George Inglis were the principsl stock holders. invested 825,000 in these quarries. Mr. W. B Stephens was the secretsry. Business boomed for s- time. Large qusntities of structnrsl stone wee Mr. George Laue, with. his usual hustle, has the timber for his new baruall framed ready to raise as soon as the weather will permit. Misses Jean and Mamie Renwick, of Dromore. renewed old acquaint.- ance at. the Corner this week. Mr. Con qhnith is taking advantage of the MIOW, undii puttingin the heavy stone for the foundation of his new burn. Has no gun-mar «truth In It whoa It mean. a whatnot. for Dr. W Olntmont. Thmmcuuonrecordwhmmnd woman 1|:an 3b]. tor- torofrompfla;whutdlkin aofmedien Em} you? applied; yhoro the surgeon's Mr George Witter has invested in a new Frost \Vood seed drill. George is one of our prouressive farmers. His motto is good stock and good machinery. Imummmtoutmonl hope; winced-strut, has mod itsgooJofioa. but without any mt cure; und Dr. Ana". Ohtmcnt. II the last resort, ha raved it: muteâ€"on. tppliation ha 'chI gaunt. Thanh no 0th.: “just a 353:1." Don't “to cm u Mr. W. Sackect. of New England. is working as head Sawyer at the Priceville sawmill this week. Will is getting to be quite a mill man. " JUST IS GOOD ” Jr. Hugh Atchison and his son. George. left for Dakota April 1. If thev hke the country they will make their future home there. Like tight boots. Nothing removes cows with such certainty as Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor. Beware of poisonous substitutes. Ask for and get Putnam’s Painless Corn Extrac- tor at drtiggists. For if you get itâ€" you’ve got a dead sure thing. All druggism sell it, or by mail post paid on receipt of twenty-five cents. N. C. Polson 00.. Kingston. Out. - co...»- l Messrs. Boyd. Hickling Co. here, lheld their Spring Millinery Opening Pon Wednesday and Thursday of last ? week. Unfavorable weather preo . railed but was no detraction from the : very fine display made by this room Q with its artistic decorations was a f picture to beisold. Miss Osborn had 1 spared no pains to please the ladies land the many compliments paid her upon her numerous nohhy designs and Stylish hats and bonnets showed how well she had succeeded. Communion service was held in . the Presbyterian church on Sabbath last and was largely attended. An impressive feature of the service was , the Pastor’s address to fourteen new écommunicants who, upon profession i of faith in Christ, were received into 'church fellowship and given the ,Sacrament. Rev. J. A. Matheson. :of Priceville, preached an appropri- ‘ ate sermon at the preparatory service ’ on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw, of Mank- dale, visited over Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. \V. Bellamy. Mr. Gillispie. of Berkeley en a position with Mr, R. J here. Mr. Harry Stewart leaves this week to take a. position in a cheese and butter {Amory at Carthage. Mr. F. '1‘. Carr, of Eugenia, occupi- ed the Methodist. pulpit here on Sab- bath morning last. Missns Bertha and Emma Harvey. of Durham. visited the past. week with Mrs Mark Wilson. Mr. John Bannon has moved into town and will reside with his daugh- ter. Mrs. W. A. Armstrong. Dr. E. K. Ric-.hardson, of Toronto, is home this week attending his sis- ter. Edith. who we reget to state at the time of writing (Mondav evening) is very low. Mr. Richardson is also home from Ottawa. Mr. Archie Boyd. east back line. was knocked down one day last week and comsequently injured in the breast and face by one of his colts which was having its hoof trimmed. Dr. Mahan and Miss McIntyre, of Durham. were in town on Friday last. Mr. West, of Toronto Junction, is visiting at the home of his father-in. law. Mr. John Sheppard. The poll of mourning fell unex- pectedly on the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Genoe. nenr Eugenie, on Tueedey evening of last week when their eldest daughter. Alice, aged 21 yeure, peeeed uwuy after only three dnye’ illness with an uflection of the brain. The funeral took place on Thursday afternoon to the Public Cemetery here and was attended by a large number of sympat hizing uigh~ bore and friends. Rev. T R \Vhite. of Eugenia. conducted the burial service. SA CKETT'S CORNERS. www.nm,ml Nothing Hunts Out Corns HOCOOâ€"G .Sproule, A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is all right, but you want some- thing that will relieve and cure the more severe and dangerous results of throst snd lung troubles. What shall you do? Go to a warmer and more regular climate? Yes, if pos- sible; if not possible for you, then in either case take the ONLY remedy that has been introduced in all civilized countries with success in seven: throst sud lung troubles, “ Boschee's Germsn Syrup.” It not only heal snd stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease, but alleys inflam- mstion, causes easy expectoration, gives s. good night’s rest, and cures the patient. Try ONE bottle. Re- commended msny yesrs by all drug- gist! inLthe world. You can get Dr. Mrs P. B. Rolph, who resides over the Colonial Fruit Oil and Refining factory on Union street, had an ex- citing experience on Tuesday even- ing which might have terminated in a fatality. Shortly after six o’clock she went into the parlor to light a lamp. The thread on the burner had become worn and as she held the lighted match in her hmd, it fell over and the wick leading to the lamp ignited. The lamp upset and oil Spilled on the carpet and in a moment a chair. table and carpet were in flames. Mrs. Rolph ran for curtains, rugs and anything that she thought might smother the flames, while her father ran to box ‘23 and sent in an alarm. In the excitement occasioned by the affair, and in her eficrts to subdue the flames. she re- mained in the room until it was dense with black smoke. She began to sui- focate and then ran into a small bed room 06 the parlor, and threw up a window. In a fainting condition she collapsed on the window sill, where she remained untilassisted out to the clear air in a rear part of the house The firemen, meanwhile. had arrived and put out the tire with the aid of a chemical engine. The loss will be: about fifty dollars.â€" 0. S. Times. Spocialist: Eye, Bar. Throat and Rose “Um-I V “I. Willbo at the Kidd-ugh Home lItW duo): mmmzwopnmm‘y G. G. Green’s reliable remecrivies at Darling’s Drug Store. Are You Deaf? All deafness is not curable. but doctors state that ninety per cent of impaired hearing is due inflammation of the Eustachian tubes. and can be treated with cer- tainty of success by Catarrhozone. which gives instant relief to Catarrh in any part of the system. Catarrh- ozone is extremely pleasant and simple to use. and suffers from any form of deafness are advised to use it. Thousands of cases are 011 record where Catarrbozone has perfectly restorcd lost hearing, and what it has done for others it can do for 3.011 Procure Catarrhozone from your druggist. price 81, small size 250.. or by mail from N. C. Polsou 00., Kingston. Ont. We can conceive of nothing more degrading in a printer that the ad- vertising of “ cheap ” work, and we. generally find that the cheap print shops turn out work that’s dear at any price. Printing is rather an art than a trade, and in nine cases out of ten the general public can be edu- cated to see the difference between the work of an artist and some of the jobs that are turned out by the “ blacksmith” members of the Fourth Estate. Good work at a reasonable price is what the public wants and good work at a reasonable price is what we try to give them. We don’t do cheap work, but we do good work cheap. Some time ago a pedlar named David Williamson was taken ill at Meaford. and being without money at the time Was obliged to apply to the Relief Committee of the Town Coun- cil for medical attendance and pecun- iary assistance. Altogether the bill amounted to $12.00. which sum the pedlar assured the committee he would refund as soon as he was able To his credit be it said he proved true to his word. Several weeks ago Williamson forwarded 82 to the chair- man of Finance, and at the council meeting on Monday evening Mr. Sewell acknowledged the receipt. of two five-dollar hills which the pedlar had also refunded. being payment in full of the amount granted him as a temporary relief. Instances of this kind certainly deserve honcrable mention.â€"Meford Mirror. supplied for the court house at To ronto. for the extension of the C. P R along the Don, and for nearl) every bridge on the On'ario and Que bec division of the C. P. B. The Sherbourne street bridge. Toronto. is built of stone from this quarry Several quiet seasons struck the bus- iness hard. and the company decided to pull up stakes. The qualitv oI stone was all right. but. as Mr. S. J. Parker stated to The Times, cemean was coming more and more into de mand for strucwral purposes, and there was nothing for the quarry in do. The local stockholders dropped a lot of money in the enterprise. A three mile siding was the first costly ivein. and this was built through: a long hard clay cut. As an illustration of the statement that cement was coming more and more into use. Mr Parker pointed to the fact that ele- vator A. was built on stone supports, while the foundation pillars for eleo valor B. were entirely of cement.â€" O. S Times. Does it Pay to Buy Cheap ? Assistant Boy. London Ophthalmic uni to Golden Sq. Throat and N031 THE DUBHAH CHRONICLE. THURSDAY DR. GEO. S. BURT. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that after said date the executors mll proceed to distribute the assets of said deceased anion the parties entitled thereto. having regsr only to the claims of which notice has been given as required. and the said executors will not be liable for the said as- sets or any part thereof_to any person or rsons w iose claim notice shall not have n received by them at the time of such distribution. 0. J. MICKLE. ...... Solicitor for Executors. to send by est pre-Daid. or deliver to C. J. Mickle. C nesley. Solicitor for Alexander McDunald and William Harvey Boyce, the executors of the deceased. their names, ad- dressee and occupation, with full particulars of their claim at statement of their account. and the nature of the security (if any) held by them. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant tn the pmvisions of R. S. O chap. I29. sectinn 38. with all persons having claims agaiuu the estate or Hector McRae, deceased. late of the Township of Bentinck. in the County of Grey, are required on or before the Readers of THE UHROMCLE who pay one dollar a year in advance can ge‘ the following papers at. the clubbing rates named: Mar. fllst. A. l). 1932. I“? THE ESTATE OF HECTOR MU- RAE. DECEASED. After many unsuccessful cxperi~ ments-and trials, an alloy of alumi- num has been made with which nails, staples, and tacks can be made to compete with copper. Among other advantages claimed for the new material is that it is not affected by the weather, and will not deteriorate, as in laying roofs, lining tanks, etc. As the alloy is non-corrosive and non-poisonous, the new nails ought to find favor among makers of refrigerators and other articles used for food storage. When the difference in point of number and weight is taken into consideration, it is seen that aluminum nails are about 4 cents a pound cheaper than copper nails. It is not intended to put them in competition with ordin- ary steel nails.â€"1Iardware. N Otice to Creditors His clocks were made with the great- est care. and much time was spent in perfecting them. They were all of the style commonly known as "hall" clocks. about six feet in height. handsomely finished and a recognized separate piece of furniture in which the owner always Wk great. wide Our Fun Clocks. The oldest clocks of American manu- facture were made by Gideon Roberts of Bristol. Conn. According to the best authorities. no clocks were manufac- tured in what is now the United States prior to 1800. at which time Mr. Rob- erts first placed his timepieces on the market. Another trick is adopted by men who. dressed like tramps. board trains as it with the intention of stealing a ride. These men travel along from one car to another. apparently seeking a comforta- ble place in which to lie down. but in their progress they manage to dislodge a. large amount of coal. which is subse- quently picked up by the women and children who are employed in the "in- dustry. " Large quantities of coal are stolen by these and other methods. the plunder being disposed of to unscrupu- lous dealers. who subsequently rob the honest poor by dishonest measure. Coal Stealer-I. Coal stealing from railroads. common along the lines of all the coal carrying roads. has been reduced to a system in Syracuse. The Post-Standard of that city says The thieves work hard and take many risks, not only of detection. but of bodily injury. Their methods would be called clever if employed in an honest business The heaviest thiev- ing is done by men with sacks. who climb up between the cars of a slow moving train. with two or more bushel sacks concealed under their clothing. As opportunity offers they fill a sack and throw it from the train. to be pick- ed up by accomplices Odors and the Voice. Dr. Sanderson. an English resident at Paris. says certain essences will give certain qualities and capacities to the voice This is interesting to embryo Pattie. Do Realms and Planeons. Dr. Sanderson asserts that in order to modi- fy the sounds of the human voice one has only to inhale the vapors of certain liquids and essences _ .._-_J The effect of the latter. according to the doctor. is marvelous He asserts that it raises the voice no fewer than five notes and will enable almost any- body to deliver with ease Tamberlick's famous chest C that never failed to bring down the house. Thus inhalation of curacao. accord- ing to Dr Sanderson. will raise the voice two notes. the inspiration of ab sinth will add one high and two lots notes. and essence extracted from pines will give two low notes A dissolution of cofiee beans in rum. he claims. strengthens the medium notes I. A There are other odors that are said to be even more eflicacious. though they have the disadvantage of not tickling the olfactory nerves so agreeably. But no singer would stick at such a trifle as this if he or she desired to reach a much coveted and hitherto unattainable note. For instance. there are kerosene and turpentine andâ€"yesâ€"even strychnine mil 3nd Empire, weekly ....... .. .. . Family Herald and Weekly Star... Toronto Daily World ............... Toronto Daily News ......... . ....... Toronto Dally Sh: ....... .......”.. Montreal Witness. weekly.. . . . OUR CLUBBIN G RATES. zut Day of Apt", 1902, Aluminum Nails. APRIL 10. 1902 Sim 7xlUxi§fi mobs. Specimen page: c‘ther book sent for 0w Wig. G. k C. MERRXAM C0.. 8m In. Govc' amen: Printing Office and of lieu-1y all the Schoolbooh. WARMLY COMMENDBD by Gwen Presidents. Sate Sumac cl 8 wnools and may other cunt-m "elm-.mâ€" 'Vfw-VIâ€"V LATEST Aun'hasr, Webster’s International Dictionary otaucusn. Biography. Guaranty. Meg-u. Size lelZMxQ‘ incline. T his Book is the Best tor Everybody. STA! DAR!) AUTHORITY Mg. 0. 8. Sum Cm. I. .II eh. m... e..__.__ v - vu-vv o vertised to be t e substant bo-olx. _while th They no ud- equivulent of ey are all nts. etc. an There have been placed upon the market several cheap re rints of an obsolete edit u of “ Webster’s ictiouary." The are being uttered under variouinamea at n ow price \J south of Lambtun St... iacre. at pres- ent occupied by Wm. Irwin. The house is 1.1. stories high. built. of grout. 3 large rooms with hall down stairs, with 15 font kitchen. good stune cellar. and wondahed with cis- tern inside. Upstairs in house are4 bed- rooms with hall. Hardwater well at door. On the premises is a good underground stable and barn. Good iron fence in frunt of lot. For further particulars apply to ROBERT MACFARLANE. Durham. A -_ _- Or to D. MACFARLANE, A pril lOth.â€"5. Caledon. 'flHE DOOR 01“ THE DRILLSHED l has again been forced. This is the fourth occurrence of the kind within three Years. Anyure found on nroperty without permission will positively be prosecuted. By Order 0. M. SNIDER. Capt.. No. 4 Cuy., 3lst Rent. AN ' ELIGIBLE CORNER LOT _ with grmd brick building on it that mav be mmverted inn) a dwelling. The building: i»: )m\\’ occupied by the owner as a Blacksmith Slum. Alma number ofbuild- mg lots may be lucztted. \Vill be sold clump if suldl at uuce. ROBT. ALJOE. JR., Proprietor. April 7th.â€"tf. Durham House Lot For Sale. fllN’T BE Burg“: â€"-"‘- vv‘rn W uuc but?" we all Rephnt Dictionarieg homtvm Mli'flfl nf :- hnfi‘- -- LO “'1”! TO\VX Farms Bought and Sold. Insurance Agent, etc. Private Money to Loan : N SADDLER ST.. 3 DOORS 1 “Elisa vu sv. . ow tremely weak for 15 years. The doctors said my blood was all turning to water. At last I tried Ayer’s Sarasgparilla2 and was soon Notary Public, Commissioner. etc. OFFICE:â€"MacKenzie'B Old Stand. CONVEYANCER. :IlllgaZSIII 6”: 945's.- Ct Mrs. J. W. Fiala,Hadlyme, . H. Jackson, Old Accounts and Debts of all Kinds Ccllected on Com- mission. - - - - - - - 0.65 lion's; 1'5 1‘1 .Wb'iihiéémé Warn ing. For Sale; ONTARIO Caledon. Peel Co. lulu-z ub- Y Inert gong D UK" A M F3“ All Paper Trimmed Faee of C MacFARLANE «S: C0. GIVE US a share of your grocery trade. We guaran- tce prmcs and quality lzm‘e. T. J. JORDAN. Star Grocery and Restazzrz JORDAN’S .. JNO. A. DARLING “a no Way Back and Sit Down " We carry all kinds of Eat Velvet flarling’s . . Easter EGGS for Everyone SEEDS: The kind of pnper you put on Your walla should (lepomd on the licht which your room h“- Gloomy rooms have no place in the culendur. for the paper! “'9 show to overcome such an efl'l!Ct will surely accumplish it. T!” an of pnporiug walla heuiM ’0 the taste to «elect. the vial” pr ”91'. “7(- are slmuim: the correct myles. marl «nun; th’ hundreds of rulems _\(:u 336 e c “We to find the pawn 3cm ue are easily obtainable these days, for industrious hens and cold storage make eggs plentiful. und :he brilliunt and multio-colored DYES we sell furnish Kaleido. scopic variatiuns ot Prismatic Colon. Dyes of single colors 50ch in packets at 10c eachâ€"good for dyeing other things than eggs too. so they uon’t go to waste. Try it! aim W"'§. “$5.13?“ The Peoyle’s Druugist Drum, Soft Drinks, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons and Vegetables. )s ; All kinds of SEEDS fresh and reliable. W hen in J urdzm 's is“ and Doc keen“ DRUG STORE Ice Cream WI Of. pleused [0 Ivan; {it Bob.“ Aljoe. Sr.. is revuvm'in If“! 3 month’s sever» iHm‘» FOR SALE --A good workiu Tor-I to suit purchaser. John HcKinnon, Durham. z! “muse DURING THE PAS r we CHRONICLE READERS. film's plow boots 31.25. 81.50 and 82.00 Ill lor Till Winrton Canadian say havoc: 150 and 200 New bu will likely be erected in \‘hmm CIIIIDOI‘ . WANTED to go to Hamilton ‘il'l for general h0|1\0*\\‘u!'K 1...“. Address. Mrs. (.3 [- md. ‘29 “till St. Hamilton Connor. “3. ED HOV was a s wince: iu the Swim; nkeu first and «mm 1 the Diploma for the hu on the grounds. Ar .'\' first. and second aim. Local News It Commuter has hum 0mm lbout the lurgr 1; sad cattle allowed m the zownship of (How nooud ’concession in “prevent. smut. in 03'“ main. Cheap and 8390,! m. 40 bushels.-Parker’s “rm: hOOd 0‘ Edge Hill. \Vv mu; 1 Dido! of the road~ are so Mr; it i. dificult for a [001 puny pick Ilia way . Riv. '1‘. DE “'er TALMAUI; 1 Wuhington on Saturday 13>: In of 70 years. There‘s In: 11 the punching business hmwr throughout the Civilizvd worh Dt. Talmlge. There is. perm mu whose voice has hem: hmtl “to! number. and his scrmol been read everywhere‘ and I bl. ill cums und condi: ions c We and the word .. busim-ss '0 think the word jushtiable furnace to the ministerial cal on. who” Cermons were mm x“ u hi. have been {01‘ )‘Phi‘H. mm which he is said to haxc- u-r hr” ravenue. .\'ut\\'i1:n.~t;x:uj thil, the deceased Jivihv 1112M mixed to a great man. THE Miss Inglis I'Pft') following item. “1.5-1. u from “'OOdStOCk. Wa~ I. Men: of \ankorron : 9““! wedding tom residence of Mr. and .‘m glib, Winnett St... Wm their oldesc daugh'm; united in marriagu t}; LY. toMr. Amos \Ve-zwh Thobride. who was ;. her fuher, lookeu Vex. dream of white organ in. $00de by her sistw. 'hile the grout). \'.*1~ Ir J. A. C‘lliplm“. hf \ NY. The bride w.” Clumsy beumiful aunu a.~ M“ them being it 11.1: my “p00” from (“1' Minor: Church Choir. ml“. 16“ on the even ”Grunt whore thvy u: be... followed by the n M: many friends. â€"- Vs Itch omissuriea of the ’0- ‘0 106 not “ CUIIN '0. from taking wi thlt WI” I' I \rl W .. ”0 If [ht ac Hun \5 Id Mthlflg" \\ 1A \huu « Ind ‘ u ‘i‘e ‘h‘ “I ‘hLIltH‘u -l ‘0 He.‘hi'le lilo“; “nu % mu :uhOUhalul t“). .1 s u ~61“ Io lw H . that" ”m“ “u“... " Tucuo’: Haul N “J any man u i.u v. 1.1 m . alibi ii cithal‘ «u u ~ 0“ n. scouudscl u! .! Wow for ule.-C. McArth VIII Itylilh sailors in WM ”k. at 256. at Muss Dick's. L in front rank with but... It Grant's. Read N0. GUI) hCLt‘l 3 pr. «:01 8.08 ‘llt ll