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ptil and May. 3110‘! M separately at that their work indopom this way, they rennin n such subjects as m nd are enabled to go- ble in a short I)... .vin the course at “y ’efly Sees .s College lie my fortune,” I.“ meld in the old Eng. 3. She had mm: o of the value of O in the metrimonlel Eyes make or me: e. the other leatnru er so comely. e pelt red, inflamed 0! eyes will spoil ell Prormrly adjusted ll cme most of the” Our qualificetione rm-n: for eye exam- [a 9(‘I'S. {Chum ’1 ya welcome 11398 on h Many Eyes. LID» .unt Forest Ol‘dOfl r Lines Trace Chains Cure. Bone Clipper: an on» we handle Inflgw ware Store. szNCY. Prin. O‘DSITIONS. Etc. \flll" GS. rmlumes in good M ral gmd position. b re ma most up tad.” II b9 Hbffllnf’d In 0“. aim. and. as its 0:... read by a bOOYC‘ 'Ipuinted. it» diph“ cummenda ion In both ware. mg lack. béa; ‘v floors who. 'Onl‘ Mats I0 trimy consist. Imnut. Fihl’O On r it pm 98 Trial Lm ’mselvgs b ole wnth . in demand, any you" I In seem inds o! Maura mrough Stoves at inning €130. o! “\m '80“ ’ing nd "W ill I . The Chronicle, to new subscribers for ha]. of year and Daily News for lu‘l‘lHlllllL’ fem'fuliy (’niumnn. -‘ n~<-l}' :l Wen-k passes uitlmut some "munity. 41° :m :wcnmnt 0f tlzc ~ 12v”. The whole railway sys- . ‘ mm [u be carelessly managed. \ 5mm to employees are by no I». ;:.~ rare. and the level crossings xt'uuling menace to the traveller m “.. - public highways. The street xvilxmys of Toronto are getting their \wx-k of destruction in well. It will ~ mu become unusual to hear of a day paving without some one being run down and killed. Life, it would seem. i‘ h». -. uning of little value and the fatali- tio-s an» an frequent that one can hard- ly wk.- time to read all the accidents 1‘9“" 'l‘tlt'd in the dailies. l’l:l.\‘(‘lP.\L ALLAN has gone through .1 \ e-ry were trial during the past Lin-m- numths, on account of the illness hf ills sun. and the worry and work ~-:;I tlit‘li have rendered' him ill also. Tir- lwttm- class of citizens think Mr. Allan. whu has been 8 ”108% faithful \an'kvr in the school for the past M'H'n‘m'n years. is entitled to a ”St. an i u nmvelnent is on foot to give him a hulithly till after midsummer vaca- tion. and alluw his salary to 80 on. just 7h:- same as if he worked. This. “'9 think. a proper thing to do. and 8 x \\ div uf 1-¢-¢-.»gniziung the merits of , BORN. “ i' H? hful and energetic teacher. “ e hm}- r.» 5.... him get the holiday. w. BUTTON. -â€"In Antler, Assam, on Tues. hm . [u St 0 him improve by the rest. M?" 7th to M“ and Mrs. Robt and \w hnpe to see him return to work W Hutton, a son “ith u no“ ed \igor. Some will kick, MCMILL AN. â€"In Durham, on Mondfiy no doubt, but we expect to find kick- April 27th, to I”. "“1 MflA‘ Mo- "3 to the end of the clnptat. ninth. ‘ W“?- - \Vr: notice there were several errors m last week's paper, but there’sno use. mnv in making apologi. 3. Our paper ~ an all-home print. and it takes a lot »:' Work to get it. in shape every week. 'l'lwre is only one other all-home print n the vounty, outside Owen Sound, and should We be a little OH color .. mwtimes, we hope our readers Will .x ('l'lI mk our shortcomings. Tm: remainder of men’s Patent Kid «hues at $5, for $3.90.â€"At Peel’s. (‘LM‘ER and Grass Seed. Best qual. it y at Geo. Lawrence’a.-â€"tf cu mum; DURING me PAST WEEK ran CHRONICLE 3540538. 031' your Saws gummed at the Durham Foundry. Um your field and garden seeds from Mrs. A. BOggS. ”(was and ‘ut for sale.-â€"Apply .Vlrs. Thos. Ft ~:.â€"-tf HUL'SE To RENT.â€"On Main Street. \pply to Miss Hutton.â€"2pd Local News Items Mm SALE.-â€"Massey-Harris Binder. mm} as new. Has cut. only eighteen _.4;-.~. --Juhn \V. Lnnney, Aberdeen. \ FEW weeks ago, the ratepayers .’s\llan School, Egremont, decided repair the old building in preference building a new one. From aft-er hitit‘l'fltifln. we understand they w l'llt'tl their decision. and areagain king of t'l'i‘ctinga new school. This :hink. is a good "love. as the $36" wlmiring the sehnul now used. aiii gm 3 long way towards the 4 in; nt’ .1 new (me. In any raw. n -’:~?l'll(°it‘ti old building is seldom G HNTLEMEN! See Peel’s list of shoe trgnins in Box Calf and Vici Kid. h :' tlu- fire hero on Thursday night, unlt’ lmlonging’ to Y8 Editor was nml for the occasion. A young mp in town, thinking he had more It to it than we had, took possess. , but we found out who he was in ly ul’ so after. and now we’re after M'ulp. There are too many youth- thivves allowed ofl’ too easy. » ('APERINE was left at this oflice r :1 week ago. Owner may have it paying for this notice. \"rn. Saturday, April 15th, we give ('HRUNH‘LE for the balance of the -, :uul the Toronto Daily News, to ~a1|vsfl'ih91°3. for $1.40. \\' .\ Y rum SAL! z'. E. H. K VOL. 38---N0.1985. re. a full list of‘ ll'k. Auctioneer s “10 season of the year you 1100 your children properly. :stvr, dry shod, needs no doc w Peel's hand made. cialents in t‘ : fearfnlly I.E.â€"On Saturday April Kinnee will sell by Pub- lw articles mentioned ill list of which appears. nmnu‘y 0): Saturday last, Mrs. John Clark undressed her baby, alittle thing about a year and a half old, to give it a bath. On doing so, she saw a thread on the child’s side, and attempted to remove it, when, to her astonishment, she found the thread attached to some- thing under the skin, and at once susâ€" pected there was a needle there. Dr. Gun was called, and decided the child would have to be chloroformed to get the ohj'ect removed. Dr. Macdonald assisted in the operation, which prov- ed that a good sized sewing needle had penetrated the side, and had gone in about a quarter of an inch more than its full length. The chloroform didn’t even sicken the child, who was quite bright in a couple of hours after the removal of the needle. Mrs. Clark tells us that she thinks the needle was workingits way in for three or four days, as she missed one she was using a few days before. It was fortunate the discovery was made so soon, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark are exceedingly thankful. \VE acknowledge I'vcvipt of a cnpy, U000 rarm Ior Dale- of tlw \Vetaskiwan 'l‘inws of March' I N THE GARAFRAXA ROADâ€" ' VS.” , ._'l" ’. . 'a -' . . lmln. It \\ 15 sunt 1% l} I II Thllun l about sxx mlles from Durham. Good (lmm, sonâ€"ln-law of Mr. and Eli's. D. title, Pussession at once, Go'Odland. Must )lvlhnmld. of this lawn. That the. be “Old- F0" particulars apply ‘0 winter is well spum. may be It :u'nml‘? J. P. TELFORD, Durham. fun" the fullmx‘ing paragraplx:~~“AE Feb. 22nd, l90b,â€"tf. Vex-y brilliant prairie fire was scvnl svvm'al nights of hut wee-k. south of; lawn. \Vlml's wrung with Northern . . . I -- ; ' :: 1.. \vlwn n'nmv fi '95. . - ADM” ff)" ‘ ‘ l , ’. , on ACRES. LOTS 2:) AND ‘26. \\'lll mgr! ln tlw same Issue “Bl Gun. 1 S, D. R., Glenelg; in a good nntice that Shupp is taken up [w the ' stat?I 0f cgltlvatlon ; wellhwatered, agrmg . ‘ , ” . 'cree at am pump at ouse - goo om- . _ '_ .. , o 9 x 3 ' ' o I - . , . , M lmnl “1M ”1 fm. “((Ll} (mltnhu .bmldmgs: good zatden fruit: good hat-(b- tinns. lull ‘l the vdxtursays are msvl'tn “00d bush; well fencedwnartly wll‘reofipply . 7. . , ; . . , . v ,1, ' J {on premises to 'M. JAC 'S . 1 ed tht «Ls I.“ .lmpvl P.“ nm (a Nu m.; llunessan p. 0.1 without alteration by eltlu-r tem'lwr 01', editor. 3 ‘ -- ~*-- __.. Farm for Sale. How much shoe leather have you Worn out looking for 11 st fly cow that could easily be found by putting a fifty cent ad. in THE CHRONICLE? A dollar saved is as good as a dollar eaaned. and the man who spends a week of valuable time in hunting for 1111 article he could find by a small in- v estment in his local papcx , hasa poor idea of economy. MR. JOII.\' AYLING of Mimico has purchased the plant of the Durham brick yard from \V. Black. and will begin operations at once. \Ve hope to see Mr. Ayling make a good class of brick, and have a successful busi- ness. \Ve need a brick yard here, and we hupe the attempt will be. a success. AIX'TIUX S.\LE.*"‘1‘II’S. Anna Dennet, relict of the late Hem-y Dennet’, and administmtrix of the estate, offers for sale by public auction at Lot A, Gun. 21, Egremont, on Tuesday April 6th, a list 0f valuable stock and Implements. J 0111) Clark, Auctioneer. See Bills. CRICKET.~â€"â€"Th08e interested in this good old game are requested to meet in J. P. Telford’s ofiice Friday evening at 8 o’clock for the purpose of re- organizing for the coming season. M ake an effort to be present. WE are pleased to learn that Mr. \V. S. Harris is now acting manager of the Edmonton Bulletin, a paper on which he engaged only a few months ago. “'0 congratulate \Vill on his rapid prmnotion. EXECUTOR’S SALEâ€"A Clearing Auc- tion Sale of the effects of the late \Vm. ‘Vilder will be held at Lot: 5, Con. Z), Egremont, on Tuesday,Apr. ll. Squire \Vilder, Executor, John Clark, Auc- tioneer. THE Rev. F. Ryan will conduct Di- vine Service next Sunday at the usual hour, in Allan’s schoolhouse, Egre- mont. CUSTOM SAWING.â€"-Robert Smith has purchased a portable mill, and is pre- pared to do custom sawing at the Durham Foundry. “KEEWATIN FIVE Rosns”â€"-The best Flour made from No. 1 hard Manitoba. wheat now in stock at Mrs. A. Beggs. REDUCED! Ladies’ skirts reduced from $5.50 to $4.50, and from $7 to $5 at Russell’s. HOUSE and lot for sale. Emerson Kinnee. Durham FOR SALE.â€"-â€"A team of good working horses. Apply to J. W. Crawford, Durham. Apply to i1 0011.1 S. D. R., Glenelg; in a good state of cnltivati011;well watered, spring ’creek at barn pump at house ; good out- gbuilQipns: goqgl gardqn frui}: good _har_(b- And low of other goods. Come with the crowd again this week and share R. B. KEELER SONS in the snaps. We have the greatest. line up of bargains for you this week that. has ever been oflered in Durham con- sisting of That Stock Mr. Angus MeKelvie, Mayor of New Leskiard, was in town over Sunday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. McKelvie. About twelve or thirteen years ago, he left here and settled in his present home, which was then only a. hamlet. Now the place has a population of over 1800, and this year the residents are building an eight room school. The crop that never fails is evidently highly prosperous in this part of New Ontario, especially so when twelve years make an eight room school a necessity. laldcr vs Smithâ€"“X Calder sued C. Smith for $100. Sillith;()l)jcbtcd to certain portions of the account, and had all his claims allowed. J udglncnt for plaintiff for $38.14. Dunn for plaintiff, 'l'elford for defendant. Koch vs Geddes.â€"â€"Defendant sued Executor of the late “’11:. Bell for certain services for which no bargain had evidently been made. Amount sued for was $31). Judgment forplnin- tifi‘. with mists. Dunn for plaintiff, J. P. Telford for defendant. Hamilton vs School Board.â€"This arose out of an account put in by the plaintiff for $20 for services as care- taker. during the absence of Mr. Mc- Cracken who was at that time care taker. The School Board objected on the ground that charges were too high but placed the money into Court. Judgment for defendant, without costs. Dunn for plaintiff, J. P. Tel- ford for defendant. Koch vs Geddes.â€"An action the Executor of the late \Vm. Dromm'e. Dismissed. Division Court was held here on Wednesday of last week, Judge Mor- rison presiding. The following cases of local interest Were disposed of: '( Fred W. Search 3 mwmmswmswmvwafimwi 3‘ Old Furniture 3 Made New . . . Good Farm for Sale. Orders may be left with Edward Kress. or with Shewell Lenahan. All goods called for and returned. This is an opportunity to have your old furniture made like new. Any person having furniture. nianos or organs that re uire re- finishing or polishing will 0 well to call on the undersigned and have the work done now before houseoclean- ing season. Charges moderate. Watches, Clocks, Chains, Solid Gold Rings, Brooches, Silverware, Purses, Pipes, Sea Shells, Jardinieres, Vases, Tea Pots 0f Brand New Goods that. we bought at fifty cents on the dollar is going very fast. Busy Bargtin Store on the Busy Corner. DIVISION COURT. DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1905. against Bell of Mr. J as. Carson took the train Sat- urday morning for Holstein, on his way to make an arrest in Normanby, about five miles from the statiOn. The roads here were too bad to drive and the big chief preferred walking the latter half of the road. By the time he gets to his journey’s end he’ll be quite llmbered up to give the fellow he’s after a. close chase. Mr.Car- son didn’t te lus all this but we learn- ed it from elgewheret We’d like ”to be Mr. Alex. Dargavel, brother of Mrs, J. W. Crawford, died last week in Wolsely, Man. A telegram was sent here to Mr. Crawford, and a very few minutes later he was on his way west. At time of writing, particulars are not known, and the place of burial is not yet known here. We extend our sym- pathy to the bereaved relatives. R. J. Dewar of the Standard Bank at Harriston was recently promoted to an appointment in the bank at Kingston. Before leaving Harriston the boys gave “Bob” quite a sendootf: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McLeod, left on their wedding trip Monday afternoon They were accompanied by M ias Jessie Saunders, who will visit Kincardine friends for a few weeks. Mr. F. Siegner was in \Valkerton over Sunday visiting a. brother Whom he hadn’t saw for twenty-three years, during which time he lived in Wiscon- sm. Mr. Donald Graham, son of D. Gra- ham, Priceville. who has been visiting the parental home for the past three months, returned to Sandon, B. C. on Monday afternoon last. Mrs. Adam Brown, of Long Rapids, Mich, returned home Tuesday morning after spending a couple of weeks here and at Holstein with her many friends. Mr. Secord Shane, and Misses Emma Georgie and Lena McLeod, guests at the McLeodâ€"Saunders wedding, re- turned to Kiucardine Friday. Mr. J. M. Sutherland and daugher of Ft. \Villiam, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. \V. B. Vollet and other relatives for a few days since last issue. Mrs. John Fiddis and Miss Annie Fiddis, of Owen Sound, are visiting the farmer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. McDougall. Mr. Clark \Vashburn, traveller for the Durham Furniture Co. was in town Monday tn View the ruins of the old factory. Mr. -___ Edge, son of Elias Edge went; to London last Thursday. 110 wag accompanied by Mr. McCracken, jr., also of Aberdeen. Mr. “’11:. Robertson of Palmerston visited friends here on \Vednesday of last, week, and returned Thursday morning to his duties on the railroad. M r. “’11). Parker, of G nel ph and Chas. Campbell, of l’eterboro’, engaged as muulders with C. Smith ck Son last Week. Mrs. J. D. Roberts, {and daughter Rita, of Holstein, visited the former’s uncle, Mr. Thos. Allan on Monday. Mrs. Collinson, of Ceylon, went to the west Saturday to attene the func- ral of her brother, Alex. Dargavel. . Mrs. David Kinnie went to Peters- hurg, “'alterloo (.30., on Saturday last to visit friends there. Jim idemof V ameydntends to spend the summer in the \Vest. He leaves in the emu-so of two or three weeks. M r. Geo. Binnie is in Toronto this week, attending a meeting of the Underwriters’ Association. Mr. Geo. Sparling Went to St.Marys, Thursday last, to attend the funeral of an uncle. Mr. John McNiece of Varney took train from here Tuesday morning for \Vinnipeg, Mr. S. F. Morlock made a business trip to London on Thursday of last week. Mrs. A. H. Jackson went to Toronto last Thursday and remained till Mon- day. Mr. Anthony Turner left for the Weston Tuesday. taking with him a car load of household effects Mr. Will Glass is spending a week or two with ,friends in Georgetown and Toronto. Mr. H. H. McKague of W. J. Gage 00., made a business trip‘o town on Tuesday. W. E. Broomall of Rochester was in town this week. 'Mr. Dan McArthur ef the Glen left for the west on Tuesday. Mr.Archie Little intends going West in the course of a couple of Weeks. Mr. Wm. Vickers left for \Vinnipeg Tuesday morning. THE GOING AND COMING 0F DURHAM/7'58 AND THEIR FRIENDS. People We Know 5M see him run his J.J.HUNTER Don't fail to try a pair of McCready Cushioned Sole Shoes for spring. $10.00 for $8.50. New goods are arriving daily. Special in Men’s Cravenette Raincoats, regular SPRINB IS HERE Ready-made Clothing. Bootsand Shoes, Dry Goods, “The Busy Store” is better prepared than ever to give the people of Durham and vicinity bargains in Spring THE BURY OTORE ON THE 008' CORNER. NEW DRESS GOODS. PRINTS, LAWNS, INDIA LINEN. LACES. RIBBO NS, CURTAINS. one year $1.00 PER YEAR. fi’im