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lonal Portland ment always { in Stock. filer at delive iss Dick’s ‘1 [lam “in Willi "BS Paint 'mt )lzm neatly for amense )astine. have a 11th of LE2? EN! fl W :ter... linery to Hand rdware. m our store. SPECIAL )D W I" U V t ”.50! that we ash or Trade U H 10 shipment We also :0, Glue. mre Pol- h, Patent 1g, Shoe L‘ Biack- Varnish; 111 Brush- t'l'h‘. Paint hitewash Ladders. muting the id at £116 .on 1d place once, and 3 next 'kles, Dates, Biscuits, mdv. etc. eat attempt without Mod. to suit you ' \Vo In" S. and S.“ : the mo» )1‘ choice .1. special 6 went hains, Pl 0w styles in Compura 0! other en,and quality '. up in 31 mmo puma THE PA81’ WEEK ran CHRONICLE 3510538. I’\.~l‘l RE r ) Lm'. -â€"0n Lambton st. 33,: \ppl\ on premises to Mrs. \Vhitumrv.-â€"~1pd H Hmww: and lot for sale.-â€"App1y to VII". Thus. Fox...“ \"i‘iii: spending six weeks with the 4-H“!!! people. of Harnia, Mr. David Muir h u-turned on Saturday night. H .x hi is an inventor, and recently se- umi :1 patent for a new straw cutter, ‘ . lm attached to the rear of ordinary :ht'eslwl‘s. The Goodison people make ”Mowers,” and Mr. Smith arranged with them for the manufacture of his 1: w (18\ it e, one of which he made and h- ul thmoughlv tested whilein Sarnia. l‘-h« contrivance works well, and is :ikel} to meet with good sale. This, with the blowing attachments, will um- the trouble of straw cutting, and «mm.- farmers to store their fodder in unallt‘st possible space. Local News Items )al't [mus anybody know the where- 'u):lt~ of Mr. Neil McGillivray,rccent- '42:; Ontario BL, Toronto? The HRUNH‘LE to this address has been Him-mod to Owen Sound and re- 213.224 uncalled for. ‘Ve would like to mi out, where he is. DUST « ; a m \\'A swanâ€"Apply at Middaugh l'~"[‘( m S.â€"\WING.â€"R0bert Smith has «based a portable mill, and is pre- Hlln do custom sawing at the #112111! Foundry. H D' w: H. Y. P. U. gave a social in the is! vhurch Tuesday night. Al- :h the attendance was small )‘lllt‘lt'ss a pleasant evening was l in solos, duets, choruses, read- .wml recitations. At the close of program ice cream and cake were «I. Mr. Bell was the chairman .-wrything went off right. The wing took part: Mrs. Newton, A. McKenzie. Miss Clara Siegner, hora Burnett. Miss Ada Browne, Rita McCumb, Miss Lily Walker,- B. Browne, Miss Aggie Cam- . Mr. F. Search and Mr. A. Bell. VOL. 38---N0.1990. (irit papers throughout the me are making considerable :In'vl' the removal of some of uu-r Ontario Government offi- 'l‘hcre may he some instances changes are not called for, and ~ considered unjustifiable, but mg term of office and their ex- y q:m-nsive'partisanship is quite 'nt in many cases to unseat the us little roosters Who have held u long. DURHAM H RON ICLE The Chronicle for Balance of Year to New Subscribers, 45c. ON Sunday, Rev. Mr. Farquharson discussed the question ot the Lord’s j Day from the text. “How much, then, ; is a man better than a sheep?" After ,3 showing that man’s superiority to the ; sheep demanded a rest suited to his iexalted nature, he proceeded to urge . the need of an earnestand enlightened 1 public sentiment as the chief bulwark from the human side of “the rights of 1 the toiler. _He vigort‘msly“fist-med the idle sentimentgthat .willitalk on the Estreet, but give no “real substantial support to any movement to help. I "There are none of you”he said, “who I look at your fellows going out on ‘ Sunday with their everyday apparel doomed to a bondage more galling than that made by the pit into which the sheep fell, but feel a touch of pity . in your hearts. Necessary as some of the work may be, you cannot but pity the men who are deprived the society of home, and the privilege of the , sanctuary, to attend to the ever de- vouring furnace. and the ever turning wheels. Yet how much does your sympathy count? How much of your own pleasure are you foregoingto give those depending on you the day of great? How many do the demands of ‘ society in city and country keep on : duty to minister to the wants of coma i pany that are entertained on the Lord's Day? How many indolently put off consultation with the physician 'till the Lord's Day, and then find it convenient to call in on the way to church, at the very time the physician who holds himself in readiness to at- tend to you by day or by night needs repealing for his own spirit in the services of the sanctuary? How many have. enough of real interest to turn out when thepe is a meeting of the Lord’s Day Alliance. and its represent- ative comes all the way to present the subject for your consideration? Rest assured your influence will be measur- ed not by the talk you do at the wrong of others, but by the sacrifices you are personally willing to make. If you must have your own conveniences met as you find them press on you, do not suppose your words will ever influence others to turn from a course which you yourself practise while you con- demn it. If you have not interest l e xough in the movement to come out and helpto give weight to the move- ! ment by your presence, do not be sur-' prised if the powers that would invade our Sabbath nights count you on their side, on the principle that those not against usare torus. If, at an elec- tion contest, a candidate came to \VORK is going on clearing up the debris at the furniture factory, and a gang is engaged laying a foundation for one of the new buildings. A few weeks will make quite a change. The greater portion of the old machinery has gone to the scrap heap, to be made use of in Smith’s foundry. THE Durham Manufacturing Comp- any presents a veritable hive of indus- try, over forty men are busy engaged on Oxford Cream Separators. QUARTERLY meeting services will beheld in the Methodist church on Sabbath next. The hour of worship in the morning will be 10:30, and at the close the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be administered. FOR SALE.â€"Massey-Harris Binder. Good as new. Has cut only eighteen acresâ€"John W. Lunney, Aberdeen. IN the report of the result of the examinations at Queen’s University. published in the Kingston papers last week, we were glad to see that Miss Lizzie Scott succeeded in passing with credit the examination in Junior Mathematics. and that Mr. N. W. Campbell secured first.class honor standing in l’hil¢_)sophy, Mcdiaeval and English Constitutional History. These are the first who have written at the newly opened centre at Durham. “’9 congratulate them on their success, and trust they may have many wor- thy followers, whose names shall bring honor to our town. meeting after meeting and found but a few of his supporters present. would you he surprised if he migned in utter \VANTEDâ€"Good general servant. Apply to Mrs. John Kelly. (lisgust? Yet there are those, who in this great subject, do all they can by their absence, to weaken the bands of Plough shares and sole plates for the various plows in use at the Durham Foundry. Mr. Geo. Spurling went to Toronto Tuesday. Mr. Lyman Caldwell returned home Saturday night. Mr. Donogh of Mount Forest spent Easter Sunday With Mr. T. E. Hutton. Miss Velma ‘Villiamson has gone to Toronto, to remain for some time. Mr. W. Black was in Flesherton last Friday, whom he acted as judge of the entire Home Show. This week it is New Wallpaper Miss W'hitmore left, Tuesday morn- ing for a prolonged stay in Toronto. Mr. C. Livingston, of Toronto: was the guest of Mr. Siegner over Sunday. Miss Fraser is spending a week in Mt. Forest. Mrs. Margaret. Laurie returned Sat- urday from visiting her daughter .in Toronto and friends in Edgely. R. B. KEELERL8I SONS Mr. T, M. \Vhitmore, of Chicago, is visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. Thomas Hale who had been in the employ of Mr. R. H. Fortune for the past five years left on Monday to take a situation with Campbell and Lymin of Durham. Tom gave faithful service while here and his new em- ployers can be congratulated on gett- ing a good ma.n.â€"â€"Ayton Advance. Mrs. Morlock is spending a few days with Listowel friends. Mrs. J. M. Hunter visited in Mt. Forest. Monday. Miss Allie Blackburn returned to her school duties in Dmyton Monday morning. Mr. T1103. Cook left Monday morning for Berlin, where he has secured a situation in a furniture factory. Miss Davidson returned Monday to resume her teaching duties at Elmira, County Vaterloo. Mr. and Mrs. James Redford went toTornntu Tuesday aftermmn.‘ Mr. Redfnrd went to see a. specialist, to have an opinion on his ailment. They returned Tuesday night. Mrs. John Fiddis and Miss Annie Fiddis returned to Owen Sound Thursday last after spending a month pleasantly here with the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. McDougall. Mrs. Henry Crowther, of Chatsworth is spending at Week with her pm'ents Mr. and Mrs. Robert: Aljoe Sr. Mr. N. McIntyre left \Vednesduy morning for Montreal to visit, his son Campbell who is seriously ill in the hospital. Miss Maude Caldwell is home on a visit from Buffalo where she has al- most; completed her course in training for a nurse. THE GOING AND COMING 0F DURHAM/T58 AND THEIR FRIENDS. Always . . People We Know VI. Our large epring stock of Can- adian and American Wallpaper has arrived. We can now show you the-largest stock of up-to date Wallpaper 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’a trimmed free.- Something “NEW Keeler’s. DURHAM. ONT., THURSDAY, IMAY 4, 1905. at Means your trouble is deep seated. To delay is dangerous. All the in- flemmation will be drawn out in one day by applying Nerviline. It pene- trates through the pores of the skin, relieves inflammation and thus pre- vents serious eonsequences. For SOME people don’t seem to under- stand us when we say we will not pub- lish obituary poetry only at the advertising rate of ten cents a line. No matter how good or how bad it may he we’ll refuse it if unaccompan- ied with the cash. “'0’” treat all :tlike without intentional offence. Obituary povtzty is poetry about (lead people. Mr. Geo. Myers our noted stock. mamis busy buying up cattle for grazing. He now has 150 head on hand and is still buying. LOST.â€"-ln Durham on Monday, a pocket-book containing about two dollars and a gold ring. The finder will oblige by leaving it with the own. er, Mrs. \V. Ridsdale. lpd. The loose way in which some of the Tm‘onto hotels have been Conducted must cease under the new order of things. The Globe says: “The To- ronto Board of License (.‘ommiSsioncrs seem to have begun their work in a, manner which will secure the hearty endorsation of the vast majority of citizens.” Three hotels have been ordered to be closed out and. three others must change owners or also close. Besides this, fourteen others have been given time for repentance. The three hotels to whom licenses were refused, are allowed from one to three months to sell out their stock. The houses, licensed only on probation, have, in some cases, to make repairs satisfactory to the Board, when the extension oftheirlicenses will be again considered by the commissioners. The Globe says further “In the general statement which the commissioners have issued, they refer to the fact that out of 150 or so hotel licenses issued, at least 100 do not comply with the law regulating hotels and are in real. ity only drinking resorts. In so far as the commissioners desire to close up the mere drinking places, their views seem to be shared by hotel men as well as by temperance workers.” The laxity of manner in which hotel men themselves observe the law, has long, in our opinion,been the source from which springs the great bulk of temperance agitation, and we further state, as we have often stated, that our present license system, properly enforced, is not a bad law after all. Let the License Commissioners, the License Inspectors, and the hotel men unite in doing their duty, and the agitation of temperance workers will be rapidly ureduced. Winsome Miss Alice Irvine of Tor- onto Spent Easter with the Watson family. Mrs.Jas. Hopkins has been quite indiSposed for some time with an attack of eryaipelas. but. is recovering nicely. Mr. Anthony Lawrence is makin} preparations for building a. large pig- pen this summer. Mr. Jae. Moore we are pleased to learn is recovering from his recent illness. Mr. Archie McArthur Jr. has en- gaged with Mr. Samuel Lawrence for the summer months, but is at present unable to attend to his duties owing to ill health. We hope to see him the same active Archie before long. Mr. George Myers purchased a fine team of horses recently. He has dis- posed of a fine driver ’to Mr. W. H. Hargrave for a good sum. THE Avlin J oslin show which appeared here Saturday night last had good music and was otherwise about the average of such concerns. Mr. Joe. Sealey of Woodstock visit- his brothers the Messrs Sealey of this place. Mr. Wm. Wright of Philadelphia has come over to spend the summer with his daughters Mesdames; Brown, and Lawrence. We are pleased to see the old gentleman look so well. INTERNATIONAL and Anglo Saxon Stock Food for sale by Mrs. Beggs. FOR Breakfast Foods and Corals of all kinds go to Mrs. A. Beggs. GET your field and garden seeds from Mrs. A. Beggs. A “WEEEZY” CHEST. Spring Bank. ». weak oboe} J.J. HUNTER. Don't fail to try a. pair of McCready Cushion- Soled Shoes for spring. Special in Men’s Cravenette Raincoats, regular $10.00 for $8 .50. SPRINB IS HERE New goods are arriving daily. , Ready-made Clothing. Boots and Shoes, “ The Busy Store” is better prepared than ever to give the people of Durham and vicinity bargains in Spring DryGoodjl NEW DRESS GOODS. PRINTS. LAWNS. INDIA LINEN. LACES. RIBBONS. CURTAINS. $1.00 PER YEAR.