The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

er... nary 'me 1‘ X 0 th the little busy rm'e each shining Du IPS. th s Dick's x'ith everything 2, others follow ll “'IIIL‘ Int leadin Binder “'8 011 an V l] and ex- l‘wine and m' prices. less than less than any place. UI'S( luulde n}: this !' Twine. your or- ’ person [5101' M SP- Gall 5 WI" iders. 5! 3811' me. 1T“ t} these pint. t0 he adding bright a If KGI'S OD! II "8 l’xs'N'RE TO LE'I‘.-â€"0n Lmnbton st. mm. Apply on premises to Mrs. \Vhit mm'e. ~4pd H 1 £21! News Items Ml UN Sunday next there will be a general pulpit exchange among the Ill-illi‘tt'I'S of the town. The arrangeâ€" ment for the supply of the several pulpits is as followszâ€"In the Presby- Io-I'izlll, Mr. Coiling in the morning and \Ir. Newton in the evening; in the 13 vptist. Mr. Farquharson in the rimming and Mr. Coiling in the even- . _: and in the Methodist, Mr. Newton . "w morning and Mr. Fau-quhzu-wn "w evening. “3- assure the msciergymen full houses and a. llm'KI-‘oRD and Chicago were inter- Mtml in the wedding of Miss Margaret Ymmg. daughter of Henry Young, 1317 Uakenwald avenue. to Rupert .hmws Henry, son of C. E. Henry. of R wkford, which was celebrated at the Young home at 7 o'clock last night. Rev. Herman Page. of St. Paul’s Epis- copal (‘hurch said the service at which «My the close friends and a few rela- lch-s' were guests. The wedding party we small. The bride chose to make no distinction among her friends. and ll).~' mul of a maid of honor was attend- Wl by two bridesmaids onlyâ€"- Miss Nell Young and Miss Aileen Henry. Geo. N. Yunng served as best "Ll". Till” bl'i'lt' wore a gown of princes<e lam-f made in princesse style. Her veil w.» of tulle and she carried lilies of th- vullev. The two maids wore 30qu Of Pink liberty silk with green girdles and carried pink W. The decora- tions were in Easter lilies, roses and Inarguerites. A reception followed the service. Mr. and Mrs. Henry will lhc-ktnart, Ga" April Iii-One of 'h:- must brilliant affairs of the season banquet given Thursday even- ": by S. A. Price, complimentary to v... S. McGowan, chief electrician at 'M- Smithern States Pnrtlauul Cement pi ml. Mr. \lt-(iuwan leaves Mnmlay "r-r Kunsas where he has accepted a pusir mm with a. cement cuncern. Har- ry 9" . xgnson was chosen as tu'ls‘tlllilst- V". lhe fullnwing gentlemen were §-:'o'~«‘ll[: M. R. \Vard, R. L. Hicks, 8. \. l’rice, H. M. Chessbire, E. L. \\ we. 0. W. Thrash, J. B. Sorrels, .‘l T. Hodinger, Harry Godfrey, J. A. D» alu. \V. J. Sheridan, R. S. Mc- (vowan, W. H. Chesshire, Fried Fritz, 'l‘. J. Hill, Harry Ferguson.â€"Atlanta SE! H \\'.\.\'TED, general seavant; three mily: nurse kept. Mrs}. Burnett, N- Avenue, Toronto.â€"-2 pd. '\'1:1v§r1et to learn of the death of .-'\n(l1cw (him, School Inspet lol - Cast Grey. When the W1ite1 was Illlll boy in the ea1ly sixties. Mr. "n1 was Township Superintendent f u hools, and we were one of the vmhling group who gazed fearfully ' 'hu tall form of the school “Super- w-mler,” as he paid his official visits . the little log school house. Mr. let‘l‘ was a man of sterling character, tum-st and honorable in all his deal- Igs, but never possessed of high edu- Ltiunal attachments, according to '1”: Implement business formerly Tim! on here by A. B. McArthm', ~ been transferred to Archie Mc- 1’..m whose genial smile may now be '11 amongst the farmers While he unis the praises of Peter Hamilton’s LHIHJ. mstitution. r: Peol's list of new up-to-date uul Chocolate footwear. VOL. 38-«N0. 1991. I) welcome. ago DURING THE PAST WEEK FOR CHRONICLE 3540533. nil cloth lap rug was stolen on dnp night, April 29th. from the .' nf Alex. Grierson. The thief is n and is requested to return it [0 save trouble and exposure. “105. Fox. .\"N-:D-â€"A reliable lady to take ; fur our tailor-made costumes gin-ts. \Ve have printed instruc- 1min. perfect fit is guaranteed. :mm Garment 00., Box 2. , h. Ont. sic and I rn ideas. W .\ ST E n. 7â€"â€" Apply at M iddau gh I want the best. walking foot- .’s hand made. for sale.â€"Apply to -tf DURHAM CHRONICLE. The Chronicle for Balanceof Year to New Subscribers, 45c. in 1 THE (.3. P. R. surveyors are still i camped in the neighborhood. In their I preliminary work they run four lines, ‘ one of which will likely be “it" when 2 the road comes to be built. The other ‘ dap We happened to speak of them to John Darling, the Druggist, when he] turned and made. the remark that they 2 ‘ were the (let't-llll‘st gang that ever; struck town. "Every one of them,"l lie-says, "is agentleman.” Johndidn’t" know we were taking notes, but We; . felt so pleased to hear such an opinion I ' that We thought we‘d publish it any- way, so that towns ahead'might have , a good opinion of them without wait- ‘ ing to form it. ‘ THE boys we referred to last week Las being in trouble, appeared before ! Police Magistrate Telford, and told their story without being sworn. The offense was throwing stones at a re- spectable old citizen, and perhaps other irregularities if the truth had been pressed. The magistrate thought . it best to be easy with the boys, asthis { was their first offence, and disposed of ‘ the matter by exacting from them the . costs of the court, to be paid by six of F the lads, some of whom were not guil- ; tv, perhaps, but in company with those who were. It was pointed out by Mr. 'l't'll'ui'ti in the (BOUI'SO (if his lecture that persons in company with wrong-doers were considered guilty of 9 the wrong done whether they took I part in itor not. \Ve‘re not going to tell their names this time. t r GET your shoe repairing, also new shoes, at Peel's. HAVE you seen Peel’s new Tan and Chncolate footwear? Any kind you Want now. Fun SALE.â€".\Iassey-Harris Binder. Gnml as new. Has out only eighteen acrvs.-â€"-Juhn \V. Lunney, Aberdeen. DR. BROWN, Eye, Ear, Nose. and Throat specialist, will be at the Knapp House, on Saturday May 13th. Hours 12 to 6 p. m. Eyes tested and glasses supplied. \VANTED-«Good general servant. Apply to Mrs. John Kelly. W'E regret to learn of the serious ill- ness of Mr. J. M. Hunter, but hope he will pull through all right. We under- stand he had a parayltic stroke on Monday. last. Tm: temperance people were afraid of Mr. \Vhitney because he made no big promises along temperance lines, and many advocates of the good cause WPI'U fearful lest the country would go to smash it he Were returned to power. Sim-u, taking the reins of government, however, there seems at least to be an improvement on the way the licenses are being handled, and notwithstand- ing the fact of the present Premier of Ontario being so wicked as to take a glass of hot Scotch and owning up, the license commissioners this year under his government are showing hotel men the extent of their privileges. Many licenSes have been cut off, and many houses have been licensed only on probat inn. Even the Toronto Globe, the ot'f'ivial organ of Liberalism, is communcling the \Vhitney govern- ment for its action along temperance lines. THE \Vyou‘iing Enterprise man is sore on us because we told on him swiping a whole column without giv- ing credit. He thinks we are a crank. but he- dosen’t know us according to his own zulx‘nission or he wouldn’t say so. There's nothing of acrank nature, in the ordinary acception of the term, can live in this office, but to be honest it is cortainly annoying to see your orignal matter stolen, and then be classed ar a ninentity, an ignorance or some other pet name. Surely there ought to be honor amongst news- paper men as well as amongst thieves, and we should further hope they are two distinct and separate classes. The Wyoming man is not the big- gest sinner on our exchange list. There are others who practice the business to a much greater degree than’he does and crank or no crank we will be aft- er some of them before many days. 0 0.0 .m. To the Residents of the Township of Glenelg. LADIES AND GENTLEXExzâ€"J hereby tender to you my sincere thanks for the kindness and hospitality shown me during the time I was performing my duties as assessor of the Township of Glenelg for the current year. I am ladies and gentlemen, Glenelg, May 5th, 1%. CARD 0F THANKS Yours very sincerely, J 01m A. MCDONALD. Mrs. Alexander Bell is ill again Of pneumonia. Mr. C. R. Stockton. formerly of the Middaugh House was in town Tuesday. Master Chas. Moore, son of Mr. Geo. Moore is very ill at present. THE GOING AND COMING 0F DURHAM/TES AND THEIR FRIENDS. People We Know \Iiss Edna Shox ey,o of Toronto is the guest of he1 grandmobha, Mrs. Parrot. Miss \Iaude Downs is home from Tmontu. Mr. Bertrand Harkness of Teeswat' er, visited friends in town last week' Mrs. Robert McLean is visiting f ric‘mds in Grand Valley,this week. Messrs Gilbert McKechnie and John Eht-hardt were in Strutford Tuesday attending a meeting of the Cement; Co. Mr. Lauder Buchan left Monday morning to take a situation in Meat- f( )I'd. Mr. John BIL-Gaul of Toronto J unet- ion, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. McCain] hero. ' Mrs. (‘hus Urquhart of Mt. Albert is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs- \thlzm. Barristm- McCeml is now attending his law business in his residence on Mill Street, east of the telephone office. Mr. Forg. Grant who is now a full timlgml DentiSL is visiting in town, We extend our congratulations. Mr. Arthur McClocklin who works in the Meaford Furniture Factory, spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. Fen-quhm'son is in Toronto this week, attending a meeting of the Synod of Toronto and Kingston. Rev. Mr. Ryan preached his farewell . sermon here on Sunday lastandmoves this week to his new charge at Bel-vie. 00. Bruce. Miss Laura Hopkins of Tohermory, . Bruce peninsula is the guest; of her grandfather, Mr. Robert Cuff and other friends. | Mr. Robert Vollett left Tuesdayl nmrning for an appointment, north of' l’iinilmy, whvro he is to run a saw mill 3 for Mr. Sparling- i -A__.-_.â€". - - Miss Dick and Miss Port-er were in Toronto last week attending the sum- mer millinery openings and have brought home some of the loading styles in summer millinery. Mr. Fred. Palen who contributes a. lengthy article this week on Cement brick left for Hull Saturday morning to accept a position in the Cement Mill there, similar to the one he §o ably fill- ed here during the past two years, we wish him success. Revs. R. B. Ledinghmn andâ€"-â€"â€" Boyd, room mates for three years at Knox College are in town visiting friends. Both gentlemen are new full fledged clergymen, and the former takes charge of a church near Orange- ville shortly. \Ve understand that Mr. Boyd is the honor man in every- thing in the examination. TH; F 1 Court uf Revision for the Township of Glenelg for the year 1905 will beheld at the Township Hall on Saturday. the 27th day May 1905, at 10 o’elock in the forenoon. And notice is hereby further given that a meeting of the Council toy general business will be held at 2 o’clock in the afternoon of the same day. Dated this 10th day of May, 1905. J. 8. BLACK, Clerk. This week it is New Wallpaper Always . . R. B. KEELER SONS TOWNSHIP OF GLENELG. Court of Revision. Our large spring stock of Can- adian and American Wallpaper has arrived. We can now show you the largest stock of np-to date Wallpsper that has ever been shown in Durham. Are you going to do any papering? If you are we can save you money. All'Psper bought at Keeler’s trimmed free. FIRST SITTING OF THE DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1905. Something “NEW Keeler’s. Busy Bar gin Store on the B y Corner. at The Firemen’s Concert on Thursday evening last was a great success as regards the character of the program and the number in attendance. At eight o'clock the hall was well filled, and shortly afterwards, the chair was taken by Dr. Hutton, who introduced the meeting by a short address. Dr. Brown, of Holstein, whose name ap- peared first on the program, was un- avoidedly absent on account of pressure of business, but the number was well supplemented by a finely rendered piano solo by Miss Sharp. The scene from Hamlet was graphi- cally portrayed, the characters being Tom McClocklin, as Claudius, King of Denmark, E. C. McClocklin, as Gertrude, Queen of Denmark, E. D. McGlocklin, as Polonius, Lord Cham- berlain, and H. H. Mockler as Hamlet. All the characters were fancifully at- tired, and performed their parts well. Ed. McClocklin, as Lord Chamberlain was certainly the. star in this as well as the. other dramatic representatiuns. Miss him: L,, ()1 Mt. Vim-st, gave. two \e1 3’ fine solos in he] mm ahle style, and was heartily encnred after each number. “That Is Love,” and “The Scottish Emigrant’s Farewell” by John S. . Drysdale, were well rendered, and well received solos. Mr. Drysdale is a capable vocalist, {and alvays gives plvnsm'c to a Durham audiencv. l l I I l Master Harry Boos. Mt. Forest, i'eml«_-i-e(l very tr'li'ectively a pleasing number, specially applicable to our own fire brigade, introducing incidents and names in connection with the fire at Crawford’s mill, and the burning of the furniture factory. His political selection of similar character, in which the names of Dr. J amieson and others were used with effect. was a most pleasing number. Loud encores were given both times, to which our young entertainer responded most gaacefully. Miss Crawford entertained the audience with an excellent solo, and responded to a rousing encore. Miss Jenn Brown is rising rapidly to a loading position mnongsb the local vocalists. Her selections were much appreciated, on this, as on for- meroccusimis when sliv favored the audience with one of her well chosen solos. Miss Koenig, Mt. Forest, is an eloâ€" (:utionist of no mean order, and her reeitations from “The School for Scandal.” “Casey At the Bat.”and the "One Legged Goose” brought down the house every time. Miss K.possess- es 3. good strong voice, clear enuncia- tion, and presents a good personality. The violin solo, by Master Edward Roos, Mt. Forest, was respondedto by an enforced encore. This young lad. though good for his age, is by no means a finished violinist. He is mod- est, however, and lacking to every appearance a “swelled head,” he is on the road to make his mark some day. ' ‘he dramatic scenes from Rich. III Were both well rendered by the same performers as those mentioned above as taking part in Hamlet. The major portions of both were taken by Ed. McClocklin and H. H. Mockler. The scene from Sheridan Knowles’ Comedy “The Love Chase” was well sustained, and the boys of the Dramatic Club certainly deserve to be commended for turning their attention to the study of such literature. The whole program was carried through without a hitch and many have expressed an opinion that the Firemen’s concert was the best local concert we have had here for many a day. To the credit of those present, the order was good. and every per- former was listened te with the great- est respect. The firemen, we are sure, feel gratified at the attendance, and every member of the audience must have been delighted with the pure character of every number presented. That they deserve the patronage of the town goes without saying and though some of their concerts in the past have not been well attended we hope this deserving self-sacrificing organization may in future feel that their services are appreciated. There is no organization in the place to which the town is more deeply indebted. Plough shares and sole plates for the various plows in use at the Durham Foundry. FOR an assault to which he pleaded guilty, Thomas F. Mighton was fined fifteen dollars and‘ costs, or thirty days. HOW is your label? FIREMEN’S CONCERT SPRING IS HERE New goods are arriving daily. $10.00 for $8 .50. Don't fail to try a pair of McCready Cushion- Soled Shoes for spring. Special in Men’s Cravenette Raincoats, regular Boots and Shoes, Ready-made Clothing. “ The Busy Store” is better prepared than ever to give the people of Durham and vicinity bargains in Spring THE BUSY STORE ON THE BUSY CORNER. NEW DRESS GOODS. PRINTS. LAWNS. INDIA LINEN. LACES. RIBBONS. CURTAINS. $1.00 PER YEAR.