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tiff Iericun and Canadian Etl Oil always in stock. EMS... D PUSITIONS. IV. T. CLANCY, Prin. . M 2:: Arthur ‘he Mount Forest iness College If t0 Remember pen are read by a bonnie! spat ially appointed, its diploma ellom recommendation in both 'AL OIL. PU {0n . Black. present themselves to 1 young people With a are always 1n demand. red tn receive any young nen who wish to mt April and May. All out :ht separately at their their work independent 3 this way. they receive in such subjects as at. and are enabled to ac- 'able in a short (3.0. magi" the course at any graduates in good vod- '.'eral govt! posifiom i. are the most up todgt. 'an be.» obtained in Cg:- States‘. a_nd. :3 its om- Irgain table of Boots. :gings at. from 50 to BKI'SHBS. ETC. \‘ASH BRUSHES ll. l\'. 133806. '1 welcome BRUSHES 06 our stock of greatly reduced SHE .bY. ' .8 timid oi stock of band an tbé‘. articles house-keeper I“ In Trial Lesson trade. 118 The Chronicle, to new subscribers for ha]. of year and Daily News for one year $1.40. i MI! News ItemS? “.2. 1\ 'lm is~uv will he found tw‘» Pom- ‘il .r\i.~.-.ti..n- 1-pg;u-(ling the reâ€"huilding .; ‘lw Furniturv Factory. 009- signed "“3 'x'kvr." and thenth91‘“Rat9payL-r." ll. ”9:. alik», mnleavor in their own l“; «y!» t .- hm t' a large vote fur the l ‘~ 3‘ NV. and hull] $99") b0 ““1 that it‘ t'iTm-V t.) (‘fll'l'y will he a calamity m Flu- lawn, ,\ fart n-y, recentlvsmrtml i". (‘lurk-zlnn'g hy outsidt-PS, is {10W vim. ll down. and thP citizens are ex~ "m-«liugly anxious to have another industry spring up in its place. “'lm-eevor you go it's the same old “My. The failure of an industry is {Ulluwed hy the inevitable “deadneas.” Hum.“ Junior Epworth League 01_ M ism End:- m'or purpose holding an ; uweting on the evening of Good My next, in tho Methodist church. New. “'ray R. and Mrs. Smith .I), V.) be present and take part u- progrmn for the evening’s enter- mvnt which is being prepared by Juniors. Silver collection. FRED DURING THE PAST WEEK FOR CHRONICLE READERS. il‘. t'm-tyufunrth annual meeting 0f mun-i” l‘hlm'atinnnl Association, x- ilt‘lll in tho I'nive-rsity of T0- . buihlin‘; .m Tut-silly. \lenesday l'lnu'sclay. April 25, 21‘). 2". Re- -l rates on the railways will be ml to trustees, teachers and xx attending the convention and ming members of the Association. nu first-class fare and one-third for "Hind trip. if more than fifty hold- 'riih my certificates attend; or one vluss fare if three hundred or more In: railway certificates attend. n til'kf‘ts are good from April mt]! smut»: LAWRENCE is out fifteen rs anyway. On Friday afternoon he tvlls us, smuv one dipped in ul the counter, opened the money m! varried of? a ten and a five, ‘Ihzlps four or five- 0110 dollar Though c-nnsidm-nhle money .-t’r. Ham-~49 says then- is no doubt the thvft having hovn commit- ~ it was nnh n shurt tilue before s‘wd tlw mmwy that the ten r 3.3.]! mm nut in the drawer. in VOL. 38---N0. 1987. Iniul's. 1V lit£ .mk :1 trip to 'l'hm'mmry last ul found the 1°: mds much lwtter - vxpef‘ted. Three weeks pre- the snow was piled up as high «nces in many places. and the :msfm'mat iun in so short a time n» a surprise. In only a few .1 HAWth 1-21 surpl'lsv. In only snow now to be found. mu- foot measure and shoe to Pee u' Saws \Vfl!‘ put \\‘ nndry h Hot for sale "umâ€"ti ['0 D! n‘ta ll'tlil‘,‘ \V d 1' 3‘ HS Flarity Von wzmt '01'( m t buy your Spring Coats; Pee on prenns tl u'let H 11 hand H ls: out H't mll on lllll “Robert Smith has 19 mill, and is pre- m sawing at the n new, np‘to-date, very made 'ate at On Igunbton st remisos to Mrs H hail ll UIHIH iarris Binder. only eighteen v. Aberdeen. ll N) lis Ml art Smith has, THE pastor will preach at both ser- vices in the Methodist church on Sabbath next. The subject for the morning discuursv will be “(,‘hildren’s Rights,” and evening “The King’s In- 15th. we give sumncv Cmnpany.” Allsents free and Liam-(- of the 1 eve-rylmdv welcunw. . and is pre-i Vin" at the 3'0 In (l important DURHAM CH ON ICLE. ll \V. Bh’th lV -\ ppl 3' to mmnbers sum unnstx will ting in upt'l'ilt \V oflim .\ pril las the n UH to 'l'lll dawn IT has been remarked that the man or woman who could not be hunted at Pet-1’s could nut be suited anywhere. same satisfactitm as the cement made in our will. It was also used in the Dry Dock at (Mllingwood, and the superintendent of the, works there in- forms as that it was all right. _It may take a little time, but it will not be paper, so our correspondent tell They call it the “Holstein Loader. 3. good name and we'll watch 9am to see what it leads to, mnml LADIES and Gentlemen should a all andfsee Peel’s new spring footwez They’re the very nicest. FOR SA LE.---A team of good working horses. Apply to J. \V. Crawford, Durham. much ahead of previous yvars. In Thornlmry last week, we learned that nothing used in the sidewalks gave the A NEW line. of Hats at Flarity’s this week. CLOVER and Graés Seed. Best qual‘ ity at Geo. Lawrence’s.â€"-â€"tf SPECIAL bargains at wsek in Men’s Ready-t4 coats. “'0 find that the brand in town Monday collecting data re- garding the amount of shipping in and out of Durham, with a view to build- ing the road through here by way of \Valkerton, Hanover, Durham and thence to connect with the T. G. «t B. somewhere between Markdale and Dundalk, and thence through to (Jol- lingwood. Mr. Savage gave the infor- mation that surveyors were already at work looking over the route, and if satisfactory the road is sure to be built. No part of “'estern Ontario is in greater need of a road than a cross country line from Lake Huron to some point on the Georgian Bay, let it be talw a. little Linw, but it, will not be lung before the Durham Cement will be known to head the list for quality. Lluw Hwy 11 :linkel's 19ft (1 uul now they Uollingwood, )leaford or Thornbury- It has certainly been a long felt want that thousands will be glad to welcome. There is not a single railroad running .mross‘this part nf Ontario and (fl'USS' ing, an it will, the various lines runn~ ing North and South it will be a great conveuiwu'c to the travelling public. (icntlenwn.â€"Allow me to thunk you, and through you the Loyal Orange Association. for the prompt receipt on Tuesday, April 4th, of the total Insurance of $1000 on the life of my late husband, James McCracken, also for the ahle and kindly way in which the executive have performed their duties, in an hour of sorrow, and more especially to Messrs. John Wil- liams and A. H. J ac‘kson, for the pains they were at in completing the death claims for the beneficiary. I wish for your noble Order much success and continued prosperity, in their grand work of providing for the widow and orphan in their hour of need. To the Officers andMembers of‘L. O. L. BORN. )Iqu'roxâ€"In Bentinck, on Thursday Aprilfibh, to Mr. and Mrs. George Mighton. jr., :1 daughter. DA\'IS.â€"In dlenelg, on Thursday, April 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. David B. Davis, a son. ll MARRIED. ATKINSâ€"BROWN.â€"In Egremont, at the residence of the bride, on Wed., April 5th, Miss Rebecca Brown, to Mr. Wm. Atkins, both of Egremont, N0. 1192. Hmm'Tl , opt-mt ll t} turns for to ll Conwnt Company 0 business again. Card of Thanks. s wlwl'uvel' llh‘t IN is going: to R. oflhial, 31135 'avage, was mm-nt )1). one In putaui MRS. J AS. MCCRACKEN. )Vf \V l 190. been grim winter in tlu 'gvtting the 91- used, the fimm 3, will, we trust. be ave fl px-u should all cttin 1'.” It’s mostly SUIIM local '31P. IN ht ()I I] Drayton but expects to he lurk in :1 few weeks. Three sons and one daughter were present from Duluth, at the funeral of their father, the late, Joseph Burns. Mrs. J ames Lauder and her daughter Miss Lizzie, returned last week after spending two or three months with friends in Toronto. Miss Jessie Munro left Monday for Stratford. Mr. S. Scott, \ 'as in Hanover on Thursday last. Master Edwin Glass .Went to George. town Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kinnee left on Monday afternmm for ‘Iztlgary, Alta. Mrs.H.H.Farr returned from visit- iug friends in Cleveland. Miss Legate, of Toronto, is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. 'l‘hos. Haskins. John B.Shaw left Saturday for Dun- dus, where he has secured a position in one of the printing ofliees. Mr. Thos. Donaghy of M t. Forest was in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley spent Sundap with the latter's parents, Dr. and Mrs. \anfo. 'lt Miss Viola. Culling returned last week from London, where she has been attending Businvss ( ollegv. People We Know Mr. Arthur Limin visited his brother. E. Sunday. 310ml; make: \II'. and Mrs. “7.3100111, of Flasher- tun 9; we us a passing 0 all on Monday as they w are returning {mm a visit with Normanhy friends. Miss Bertha Morton returned home Saturday night after a six Weeks’ visit in 'l‘eeswater. She was accompanied by her nieee, little Miss Jean Harkness. Mr. Chas. MeKinnon returned on Saturday night from Arcola. where he had been with a load of horses. He. is now buying up another load, and in- tends going again shortly. THE GOING AND COMING 0F DURHAM/T58 AND THEIR FRIENDS. Mr. Thus. Scarf was in town Tues- day for the first time for several months. He looks well after the very Severe illness through which he pass- ed, and m;twithstanding the fact that his feared then doubted chances tor recovery he looks as though he might live for many years. This week it is New Wallpaper Always . . R. B. KEELER 81 SONS N111 Mr. \V Ml “1'. John Fiddis, cut Sunday with )l‘ to w RY. uml .‘9- incl ph md Our large spring stock of Can- adian and American Wallpaper has arrived. We can now show you the largest stock of up-to date Wallpaper that baa 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. Our South Window. McPheotm-s has I-vtm Busy Bargain Score on the Busy Corner. Something “ NEW K eeler’s. Btu-1mm went to Moorefield, to accept a position ashzu‘ness M rs. hm. (‘nlvert are spend- duys with friends at Arkvll, DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1905. of Hamilton, \V. Limin, over s returned to to be back in a MCDt (mud, mgall ( it After a long silence we again ven- ture to send a few items as many in. quiries have been made as to our part in the interests of the Chronicle. We have no excuse or apOIOgy to ofler other than the fact that the weekly contributions had grown monotonous but the genial Frank Irwin invigor- ated us somewhat and again we have consented to send in our budget at least occasionally. Mr. Alvin Durrant is at present in Dr. Groves' hospital, Fergus. He has undergone a. double operation and is progressing very favorably. He is expected home about the first of May. Jordan Bros. millinerviopening last week was an event of the season. We were inlormed that our business was thronged by those interested. A my attempt on our part to describe the styles. shapes and trimmings would only end a failure. but Miss Watson, the milliner, has the faculty and taste to describe and decorate to suit the most exacting. Now that the Opening is over the work Will Still be continued. The prOSperity of our burg is large. 1y due to the enterprise of our busi- ness meu. Almost every line of bus- iness is carried on to some extent at least. True we have not the electric car or street lights, but no doubt these, with all other modern Improve. meme will come in due time. One of the busy places in our vil- lage is at and around the saw mill. Mr. Moyer, the proprietor,has a very large stock of legs and his men are busily engaged in cutting out the stock. They are obliged to run over. time in order to keep up with the work. Our barber. M1. H. Colwell, is now fully established and is prepared to do work in his line in the most arms- tiu manner. Again our football boys are in the field. The boys thought 1t looked rather blue for players during the present season as many of the old players have left the village, but as the season advances the prospects are growing brighter and now there are hopes that a good team can be secured which will do credit L0 the Village. We trust that a good moral tone vull be the sentunent of all in- terested and that nothing will mar the harmony that should character- ize these manly sports. Miss Jennie Meenagh, of your town spent Sunday at. the home of her brother, Mr. Thos. Meenagh. Miss M. Nichol, who has been ser- iOUaly ill lately, is now quite com ai- escenn. It will not produce any great won- der when we tell our many readers that we are to have a neWSpaper es- tablished here. The prOprietor, Mr. Seim of Ayton. asked the villagers to name the child and by common con- sent the new publication is to be known by the name of the “Holstein Leader.” The press and outfit are expected to arrive socn. Extensive repairs are being made at present to our butter factory. Two cream vats have been added, a new "Success” churn has been purchased from 0. Richardson 00., also a new b‘horse-power engine. The {aetory is undergoing a thoreUgh renovation and we hope to be able to manufac- ture an A1 article during the coming season. Mr. 1). Cameron. the maker, has extensive experience in this line and he has secured the services of Mr. J. Fisher of Molesworth. also a good praccicul man. Work is eXpect- ed to commence about the 10th of May. Your Aberdeen reporter spoke of us having a large kind of crow down here. He says the crows up there are numerous. but. he has failed to nore any increase in size. Well now that must be due to so much eleccri- city in the air around that sweet. lit- tle burg. having stunted their growth. Say! Was it on account of the crows being so numerous thut left Durham in darkness so long? Mr. David Ritchie recently invest.- ed in a fine new disc barrow. Mrs.C. A. Drumm has again had an attack of appendicites.but is again able to be mound her household duties. Mr. C. McKinnon, who has been quitedll during the past. month. is somewhat impxoved. Mrs. Duncan McNabb had the .nie- fortune to lose a very valuable cow recently. Mr. A. Scott has finished getting out. timber for a. barn. He intends erecting this coming summer. Mr. C. L. Grant, and daughter, of voqr town. called on Mr. and Mrs. Farr Sunday. Mr. Richard Barker spent Sunday at Mr. John Staples’. Darkies’ Corner. Holstein SPRING IS HERE Maw goods are arnvmg dally. Special in Men’s Cravenette Raincoats, regular $10.00 for $8 .50. Don't fail to try a pair of MCCready. Cushion- Soled Shoes for spring. J.J.HUNTER “ The Busy Store” is better prepared than ever to give the people of Durham and vicinity bargains in Spring Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Ready-made Clothing. THE BU8Y STORE ON THE BUSY CORNER. NEW DRESS GOODS. PRINTS, LAWNS, INDIA LINEN, LACES. RIBBONS. CURTAINS. $1.00 PER YEAR.