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siness College 5 but little here below .Vants that little long.” W. T. CLANCY, Prin The Mount Forest Oil. amware. rything 1) POSITIONS. OWE Hardware Store. Gall Cure. Horse Clip)..- aste Time A’ Ranges. W0 8| ants ow Lmes Trace Chain. :'~ graduates in road u .meral good pacifist». hV "a are the most "pm 3? can be obtain“ in 0., --:1 States) and.“ inanâ€" while it is Deco“, are prepared to pro. 1 the BEST'OI_St.pl. an ad Arthur ,L-lmn and i . (M always i. 'Hat. we had]. hpmmst 8'0.“ 0111' "P.“ m i- gaunt :0 d qualilin SI“ do not profess to THING», but uh“ will bear innpoc. Goods :an Ptica comparison with anywhere. Gi'. Mu" for yourself. r work I yuy,‘ RI’O who wish {5 j and May, A z-pargtglx u i sappwiu 'he 3’00“ {v for plot- .mrcmons of 'IO DDI'S 'hOII Mats so 7 cousin. .1 t , Fibre c kinds 0! package \SH DAY SLINS. age of will do INTS, bases ply of Fm: SALE.-â€"Massey-Harris Binder. ( Mad as new. Has cut only eighteen acrt-s.â€"-J0hn \V. Lunney, Aberdeen. GA THERED DURING THE PA8T WEEK FOR CHRONICLE READER8. A GOOD thing to have by you for a. rainy dayâ€"a handsome new rain coat and a. new umbrella or parasol. You wan buy them right at Jas. Ireland’s. 1m. Bnowxâ€"Eye, ear. nose and throat Specialist, will be at Knapp House, Durham, on Saturday, April Nth for consultation. Eyes tested and glassesyupplied. Hours 12 m. to 5 p. m. ‘ The Chronicle, to new subscribers for ha]. of year and Daily News for one year $1.40. UNTIL Saturday, April 15th, we give the CHRONICLE for the balance of the year. and the Toronto Daily News, to new subscribers, for $1.40. IN the new Canadian Newspaper Directory just issued by A. McKim It (‘o., of Montreal, the following pert paragraph is to be found. “There is no reason Why the firm, With faith in tlu-ir own merchandise, should not in- vest, a. reasonable sum in advertising.” Um your Saws gummed at the Durham Foundry. Hussy; and lot for galaâ€"Apply to Mrs. T1108. FOX.â€"-tf Local News Items I’mx. ALLAN is round again after a rather tough siege of sickness during :hu past couple of weeks. Though he wasn't sick long, it has left him a few THEY have handsome new designs in Linoleums, 1‘ loor Oils and Jap Matt- ingsâ€"at J as. Ireland’s. Hx Tuesday morning last, Mrs. \wi‘. my 'l‘mnex'. her sons. Norman, 53.”; and Kenneth, wu-l daughters Lottie and Beatrice. left for Invermay, in the Northwest. A large crowd was .lL the station to start them on their 1mg journey across the continent. A \\'L‘t'k ago, Mr. Turner left taking with him a car load of household effects and some stock. Mr. and Mrs. Turner .uul family will be greatly missed in Durham and vicinity. and THE (‘imomCLE joins theirmany friends in p4 mnds minus, but with the help of the bracing spring air, we hope to soon see him his old self again. wishing them success in their new and far away Northwestern home. .â€"\ LITERARY and social evening will 'w held in Calder's Hall on Monday, \pril 17th. under the auspices of the I’m-shyterinn Guild. A programme of Nhukvspearian songs, and a short :lmmn. with Shakespearian charac- rvrs. will begin at 8.15, after which re- ;i-e-slnuents will be served. Admission if. punts. ‘ IN this issue appears Chapter One of mu' new story entitled “The “Wings nf the Morning” by Lnuis Tracy. This is a thrilling story of adventure and should be read by everyone. On another page we have “Famous People” by Fanny M. Lothrop. which will he run every week for une year, at least. Don’t tail to read them. 'l‘vll ynur friends about them, and at the same time don’t fnrget to tell them that they can get THE CHRON- u'LE for the balance of the year for only 60 cents, or T1“! CHRONICLE for the halance of the year and Daily News for $1.40, if they don’t already take them. Subscribe early and get the full benefit 0! our “me People." . . . \Vlc are sorry to learn that the Rev. .lr. Aitcheson, of DUI‘IlOCh, has been :xid up for the past work with an at- ;u'k of la. grippe. Owing to his illness n- had to get Mr. Farquharsnn to take lw wedding at Glenroaden. His many fiends will be pleased tn know that hv .\ nnw quite recovered and ready fur H the wvddings that romp, IT is reported round town that one 1' our local Pedlars went out “girlin” .unday evening after church, and lost is lwarings, in the West end of the My. He. wandered round a while, In, finally got on the right trail and n-ivml home safely, though he had a lost exviting adventure. Ir this issue of “THE (‘unnxutfi‘ Hrs nut agpww to he as newsy and up- HIHN‘ as prvvinus editions, we hope at Haulers will bear in mind tbv fact .1! the mlitm- hm unu’nixluzlly hwu “NW. away to» the hvdside of his sister ix” Ls“ very in. \VP Shel” 11') the best H mm. huwvvmuand trust our readers, my ut whum have had experience it h si"kilt's“. shall overlook any ir- malarities which may occur. s not appear to he as: late as previous editi ' leaders will bear in I r the culitnr hm "new VOL. 38---N0.1986. DURHAM CH ON ICLE. CLOVER and Grass Seed. Best qual- ity at. Geo. Lawrence’sâ€"fl FOR SALE.â€"-A team of good working horses. Apply to J. W. Crawford, Durham. JAMES IRELAND is able to save you considerable money on your new Car- petâ€"wool or brussels. CUSTOM SAWING.â€"-R0bert Smith has purchased a portable. mill, and is pre- pared to do custom sawing at the Durham Foundry. LOTS of dainty Lace Curtains and Curtain goods, both White and color- ed, just what you are looking for to beautify your windows this springâ€"at Irelands. Messrs. Archie Little, J. Marshall, and J. McInnis shipped their household effects West on Tuesday last, and they themselves left on the Wednesday morning train to try their fortunes in the land of the setting sun. Success EXECUTOR’S SALEâ€"A Clearing Auc- tion Sale of the effects of the late Wm. Wilder will be held at Lot 5, Con. 2), Egremont, on Tuesday,Apr. 11. Squire Wilder, Executor, John Clark, Auc- tioneer. ON Monday morning last the Editor of this paper received word by Wire that his sister, Miss Annie Irwin of Clarkshurg, who has been ailing for some time, had suddenly taken a turn for the worse, and was not expected to recover. He and daughter Rita left immediately for Clarkshurg, driving across the country. At time of writ- ing we have no particulars and can only hope for the best. On Thursday last an interesting case was tried here before Police Magistrate Telford and Mayor Hunter. The par- ties concerned were from Holstein, the plaintiff being Mrs. Kerr, a widow, who entered suit against A. D. Prior for alleged forgery. The. circumstances leading up to the trial date back to April of 1904. At that time Mrs. Kerr kept boarders. one of whom, a Mr. Trace. left with an unpaid board-hill of $7.00. Prior, whose wife was in Toronto. was also a boarder with the Toronto. was also a hoarder with the. handsmne young widow. for a time. In April last year Mrs. Prior returned to Holstein, and shortly after this Mrs. Kerr went to Toronto where she re- mained till some time in July. It seems from the evidence that Prior claimed some right to transact busi- ness for Mrs. Kerr, and songht to col- leet the $7.4M-hoard hill from Trace. presenting an order for the same claimed to have been written and sign- ed by Mrs. Kerr. Trace paid the amount'of the claim ahout July 6th and supposed it had been handed over to Mrs. Kerr. Subsequently Mrs. Kerr demanded the $7.01) and this led Trace to make enquiry into the matter. and later on an action against Prior who is alleged to have forged the order on Trace was entered by Mrs. Kerr. Though Mrs. Kerr and Mr. PPIOI' had evidently heel: on friendly relations previous to the. time she left for Toron- to the evidence they gave 'as diame- trically opposite as regards the author- ity of Mr. Prior to eollect the money. Mr. Prjor swears she gave him the order, and on the otherhand Mrs. Kerr swears she gave him no authority either by order or by word of mouth. Mr. Dunn of McKay and Dunn, £wt- ed for Mrs. Kerr, and Mr. Murphy of Listowell had charge of the case for Mr. Prior. The defendant was com- mitted to stand his trial in Owen Sound on May next. This week it is New Wallpaper Always . . See Our South Window. R. B. KEELER SONS Our large spring stock of Can- adian and American Wallpaper has arrived. We can now show you the largest stock of np-to date \Vallpaper that has ever been shown in Durham. Are you going to do any papering? If you are we can save you money. All Paper bought at Keeler’s trimmed free. Committed for Trial Something “NEW ” at Keeler’s. Busy Bargtin Store on the Buy Corner. Mr. David Allan was up from H011 stein last Friday. Mr. Wm. Johnston went to Holstein on business Friday morning. Dr. Brown, of Holstein, was in town Friday last. Miss Nellie \Vatt is visiting at her home in Normanby this week. People We Know THE GOING AND COMING UP DURHAM/T59 AND THEIR FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. J as. Marshall left for Port Rowan Saturday morning. Mrs. Hahn and Mrs. MacKenzie went to Toronto Monday last. Mr.Sandy Hoy of Flesherton was in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McFadden are spendifig a couple of Weeks in Galt. Ed Langdon accepted a position in Mt. Forest. Mr. W. Laidlaw returned Friday from a. business trip abroad. Mrs. Arthur Jackson returned from Toronto Friday night. Mrs. W. H. Bean returned last week after visiting a few Weeks in Fordwich. Mr. J. Brown was in Holstein Fri- day. ‘ Mr. J. W. Irwin made a. business trip to Holstein on Friday last. Inspector Harris was in Holstein last Friday on business. Elias thbe \Volfe visited at her sister’s. Mrs. John Bradley, last week. Mr. John Parrot. left for Chicago Thursday morning. Mr. Frank Harris was in Hamilton Thursday. Mr. Thos. \Vntson left for Toronto Thursday morning. Mr. Martin Gooth left for London Thursday morning. lUW “5be 111 burl“. (lac [TVCIJ WILCLC Miss Jessie \I1111r0 went t1) Stratford I 3'" lar. s; '1' 11:. POP“ , on 1t11ua) W , , i Cl1an1pagneâ€"â€"Is 111ccssantly called Miss Ethel Limin v131ted Mount 11‘ , ‘ 1 for, and Ecru in four or five shades, 1‘ ”FUSE friends batuu 11y. , from a dark cream to a wood brown, Mr. Frank O. Stickells 1s y1s1t1ng 1n I is extremely fashionable. TOI'DDW for a few d‘WS- Bluet Blue and Navy are very much Editor \V. .I. Sharpin, of the (inrrie I worn again. Black 80118 W911. as it al- Videttc was a, taller on Saturdav, ways (109.8, and Pink. Light, Blue and White are beginning to be strongly \Ir. Archie Little and family left called as warmer weather signs. “7n-1...‘r.r]nco .‘\nhh:n" ch“ “IQ‘LI‘Y Age” M 1°. N. McIntosh was in Toronto on business last week, returning Friday evening. Mr. Thus. Lyons, of the Ream Sep- arator \Vox-ks was in Mt. Forest; Fri- Mrs. Bradford is visiting in \Viarton for a few days. Mr. Bert Moore, formerly with the Furniture Company left for Orange- ville Saturday afternoon. \Vm-den AIL-Arthur, Priceville, I). C. McArthm- and son John MuAt'Lhur, were in town Saturday. Miss Culling has been appointed organist of the Methodist church. Mr. John Ehrhardt returned Thurs- day from a. two Weeks' visit with friends in Cleveland. Mr. Archie Little and family loft \Vednesclay morning for Disley, Assa. Mrs. Dr. Gun went to Toronto this morning. Mr. Robb. Devine, formerly with the Durlm 111 Furniture 00.,left for Orange- ville last, week. Mr. John Brown of Hanover gave us a. brief call on Monday last and in- cidentally left, us a dollar. Mr. W. C. Mack, of the R. T. Booth 00., of Ithaca, N. Y., was in town last week on business. Mr. Pete Gagnon left Monday morn- ing to take a position in Mt. Forest Furniture factory. Messrs. Nick Fellman and Mark Lud- low, of Michigan, formerly employees of the Cement Works, returned Satur- day to resume duties. Mr. Jzunes Russell and daughter, Mrs. Leckie, left, Friday morning for Fergus. Mrs. W. Davis left for Ingersoll this morning to spend a. few weeks with relatives there. day. Mr. Wm. Shaver, of West Winches- ter, representing A. B. Griers’ Car- riages, of London, was in town Satur- Mr. Robert Ledingham, brother-in- law of Mr. John Clark, anda graduate of Knox College, visited over Sunday at the home of the latter. Mrs. (Dr.) Jamieson, who has been visiting in Toronto the past. couple of weeks, returned ho‘e on Friday even- ing last. Mrs. Wm. Wilson,'of Dromore, (nee Nellie McFadden) was in town Friday last, and looks just as happy as before she was married. .Ly. DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1905. Mr. Thos. Turnbull. of Huntsville, is visiting his father, Mr. Geo. Turnbull, of Nickerr, for a few days. Mrs. J. MaoCracken, of Edge Hill moved io town last week, and is now comfortably settled in her new home on Bruce street. Mr. Robt. Cameron, of Dundalk, formerly of this place. and who has been with the Bell Telephone Co. for the past couple of years, was in town on Tuesday and Wednesday last. Mr. M. K. Richardson and Mr. Wm. Clayton, of Flesherton, took the train here Monday morning for Drayton to attend the funeral of the Rev. J. W. Shilton. Miss Jessie Beatou, of Toronto, who spent the past couple of weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.Don.Bea.ton, returned to the Queen City Saturday morning. Editor Coram and R. R. Hambly, of Drayton, were in town Saturday inter- viewing the members of the Durham School Board to ascertain particulars in relation to Continuation Classes and the system of heating recently install- ed here. During their visit they took a trip through the Cement Works and went home highly pleased“ with the possibilities of the town. MISS DICK IN every millinery salesroom is one brilliant spot as though all the sunâ€" shine of some glorious autumn day had been paid in advance for dreary spring showers. That spot is is the Red-Hat show case, and all day longit is constantly surrounded. Greenâ€"the lovely Reseda Greens, and those baby leaf greens that are so charmingly fresh and delicate are seen with the rich Bronze Greens. Lavender-has been called down from the cedar chest, and all the lilac shades running to purple are on dis- play. The Onion Browns-Three beautlful golden brown shades with the lovely yellow lights in them. are everywhere popular. One of our most leading styles was the Napoleon, made in wood violet in 'two-tone effect. The brim is upturned all around, forming a slight point in front and a decided point on the sides. The back turns up sharply olf the hair, giving a short lin: at the back of the head with rosettes or quills. Another was a shape with front rolled slightly and with a very high back coming over the dome crown in radium straw, with shaded flowers and ribbon in radium shades. One type of toque is the polo, trimmed simply with a crush of ribbon, tuft of flowers or small para- dise plume. Manse, in all tones from light helio to dark purple, Mullberry Burnt Onion. was a verv pretty toque of resida green, folds of fancy straw and chiffon trimmed in front and taffeta ribbon, also a large dress hat in black, all over lace with tucked chiffon edge, large black feather caught on the crown in front and falling over the hair at back. The children were not forgotten and we noticed a number of pretty hats for them in the poke bonnetâ€"one made of pale blue and cream straw braid and trimmed in pale blue satin ribbon and sherred face of pale blue Exclusive and charming the spring Millinery display of S. F. MOI‘lOCk, was an interesting and attractive event of Wednesday and Thursday last, giving as it did a delightful glimpse of the coming seasons models and what the dictates of season call for. tine. Possession 1t woolâ€"Good?â€" Rodi. Must is sold. For portioning spply to For the last three weeks Miss Hall and her four assistances have been busily engaged preparing for the eagerly and anticipated event, which is invariably of fascinating moment in the feminine world. The small hat is much in favor but many of the large dress hats are still shown. A few of the hats we noticed ' J. P. TELFORD, Durham. Feb. 2206. lm'_tfo N THE GARAFRAXA ROADâ€" abont 3i; miles from_Du_rl_um_. goat! Good Farm for Sale. MILLINERY OPENING S. F. MORLOC K . SPRING IS HERE Don’t fail to try a pair of McCready Cushion- Soled Shoes for spring. New goods are arriving daily. $10.00 for $8 .50. Special in Men’s Cravenette Raincoats, regular J.J. HUNTER MNW“ Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, “ The Busy Store” is better prepared than ever to give the people of Durham and vicinity bargains in Spring Ready-made Clothing. THE 8087 87905 0” THE BUSY WRUER. NEW DRESS GOODS. PRINTS, LAWNS, INDIA LINEN. LACES. RIBBONS, CURTAINS. $1.00 PER YEAR.