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#fiflflflfiflflflflflflfl gaggflflgfim m m. z .fimgufi .-_â€"-‘-â€"-â€"_~._ h...__.â€"_.. ._._-_.._.â€"..â€"._., â€"- .____ vmm- g Ladies! see our new line of Parasols, They please the 111081: fastidious. i THE BLACE w it“ sulimmiu slimtt‘d a few dollars into your pocket. This is eactiy what we are a ;nl!lL{' that; (In) s. Our stock from beginning to end is at its best and we have a Mr :in’ mm; undone to make this spring and summer season the banner season m3" our . x "03: Since in the general store business. Our goods have been bought a in tho ~‘ \r imu'kets at close prices and we are in a position to show the people a of Dan-Sum and vicinity a large range of goods at close and correct prices 1:35 THE PEOPLE’S STORE ROBERT BURNETT ” URHAM â€" â€" â€" ONTARIO WHERE YOI’ RECEIVE COURTEOI'S TREATMENT 3 We have an extensive and varied as- sortment of all that is novel for the coming season. Handsomely em- broidered, bemstitched and lace trimmed. We have sold quite a. number already. Woman’s delight is to make home pleasant and beautiful. One of the most important arts in the accom- plishment of this worthy mission is the Window Curtains. All varieties can be found 1n our stock. Raincoats E From $5.00 to $12.00. 2 fl Gentlemen ! be prepared for the new shower with one 33 of our “Regent” Water- fl proof Coats. fl The illustration given here shows w the exact Style of this popular kind- a of Coat. All shades and sizes. m Lace Curtains ‘From 500 to $3.00. From $1 to $2.50. U. S. soldiers who served in Cuba during the Spanish war know what this disease is, and that ordinary remedies have little more eflect than so much water. Cuban diarrhoea. is almost as severe and dangerous as a mild attack of cholera. There is one remedy. however. that can always be depended upon as will be seen by the following certificate from Mrs. Min- nie Jacobs of Houston, Texas: “I hereby certify that Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem. edy cured my husband of a severe attack of Cuban diarrhoea. which he brought home from Cuba. We had several doctors but they did him no good. One bottle of this remedy cured him as our neighbors will test- ify. Ithank God for so valuable a medicine.” For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. MMflfififlflfiflfiflfiflfi Rev. Livingston. of Georgia. tells this one: "A friend of mine down in the snmn towns of Georgia.” .- - SEthL.â€"On Wednesday last there arrived at Markdale a buxom widow of probably three score and ten years as judged by her powers of locomo tion, which were slow and largely dependent on a stout stafi for sup- port, as she a preached the hand- some dwelling leace of her long lost love. and. it is quite possible she was touched with awe and‘ wonder at the number of domestics she observed flitting around or perhaps she tho’ r. they may be poor relatives receiving the generous hospitality of her pros- pective lord and protector. She in- quired {M and was granted an inter- view with Mr L. The interview was brief, but the conversation was loud enough for her remarks to be heard that she was in want of a home. (andbadlv did her hard ap- pearance. show it.) “Well. I guess you can get one here.” replied Lite tle. “No." said she. and as she took her departure she was heard to re- mark, ‘lf vou ever make up your mind to do what we were talking about Just write me a letter at ” Away she toddled towards town and Little resumed his job at picking stones.â€"-Markdale Standard L. was as much tickled as he was mystified, and Ieeling desirous of knowing who this mysterious female correspondent could be and by what means she became so well acquainted with his former history, concluded to reply to the letter. His reply was brief and to the point. He ex pressed his astonishment at the tone of the letter and his perplexity in his endeavors to place the writer, who to him was a perfect stranger in both person and name. and- he could not give the least. consideration to any suggestion until he became better ac- quainted with the unknown writenj News has been very scarce of late in 'these quarters. Last week we could not furnish a single item, and this week would have found your car. pretty much in the same predicament. had not a peculiar little romance oc-, curred last week which was too good’ to pass into oblivion, unnoticed. It, was a case of unrequited love. thej features of which are substantially as follows: Many years ago apresent. inmate of the House of Refuge,whom ‘ for convenience sake shall be named‘ Mr.Little (for certainly he is not very big) was engaged as a laborer on a farm, the location of which we are not precisely cognizant but no mat ter, suffice it to say that it is at a point somewhere to the north of Markdale and south of Alaska. One day a lady called on the good people of the farm, and as it was the dinner hour was invited in the good old Canadian hospitable fashion to “sit up.” The invitation was graciously accepted and during the meal, the guest was casually introduced to Mr. Little as Mrs. or Miss somebody for Mr. L. informs us that being so little interested that he either took no ndtice or really cannot remember the } name or whether she was Mrs. or {Miss. and in the course of time the ‘incident entirely faded from his memory. Imagine his surprise a fewl weeks ago on receiving a letqer from . a remote corner in Miohigan, the en-% velope of which was literally covered‘ ,with such a descriptive address: ’which could not have failed to and! him in any portion of the wesrern! hemisphere. Now, Mr. L’s stock of| erudition is verv limited, and after' the failure of several of his comrades, to elucidate its contents, the “billet' deaux” (for such it proved to be) was! handed to one who is supposed to be} somewhat of an expert in deciphering hieroglyphics. It may not be exacc- ly fair to go into details concerning the contents, although it would be no betrayal of confidence as Mr. L. is as deaf as a cornstalk, and it became absolutely necessary to read the missive in an exceedingly stentorian voice, which reverberated through every part of the house, in order to make Mr. L. comprehend the full meaning of the mystic epistle. We may add, however, that the writer signified her intention of coming to Canada in the near future. probably to see how matters stood, etc. Mr. Woman Travel: from Iiohigen ‘ leet Her Prospective Husband in the Home of Refuge Here. Tale of llnrequited love Ho Wanted Rain. Cuban Diarrhoea. (By an Inmate.) Tobecome a Shareholder in this great cooperative movement which has come to stay in this country. lt has accomplished much. It will accomplish more in the future. The best farmers in the country indorse it bv beaming shareholders. Call and see our stock. Subscribe at oucé, We carry full lines of Implements, and Household Utensils. We can get you anything you want in those lines. It Will Pay You Winnipeg. . . . Mowbray. . . .' Dolomin. . . . . Souris ........ hmulon ...... Lyleton ...... Lenore ..... .. Minion; ...... Husvarth. . . . Mausumin. . . . Amola ....... GoiugJune l3th, reteruing until August 14th (wing Jun02‘nh, returning untibAuzust 2.8m. GoingJuh 15th. returning until Sept 16th Full narhivuirra from Canadian Pacific Agent 01‘ write to L. B. Foster I). l’. A.. Toronto. Our business is expanding so rapidly that at the request of our numerous shareholders we are opening up a ware room in another large town. In the meantime, we are attending to the wants of our shareholders and customers in this locality. All our shareholders are satisfied. Many testify that they make money dealing with us We are not givingr away goods, but, by reducing the expence, we are furnishing.r them to our shareholders at a much lower prlce. NORTH WEST Great Expansion HOMESEEKERS EXCURSION TICKETS A Flour Crook. Recently a well dressed and suave man waited on Mr. John H. Wilson, proprietor of the Alloway Roller Flour Mills here. and purchased a 8700 carload of flour. asking ten days credit and giving his address as 0t- ltawa. Mr. Wilson, believing that everything was square. shipped the flour to Montreal. Duly at the end -of 10 days the usual draft was made, and was returneo with the informa- tion that the man was awaylfrorn home and would not be back for three weeks. Mr. Wilson then tried ‘ to trace the carload of flour on the railroad. but could get nething. Evervbody seemed silent, so Mr. Wilson struck for Montreal. There he found the flour in the Grand Trunk store house. where it had been unloded by the railway company. but no trace of the buyer could be found. 3 There is no man of the name given in Ottawa. The whole business seemed to be a game- to steal Mr. Wilson's flour, and if the crock is caught it will go hard with him. Mr. Wilson made arrangements in Montreal to have the flour sold. Mill- ers will do well to look out for this man. for he may try the trick again. It Mr. Wilson had not been sharp in looking after the flour he would have lust the whole thingâ€"Tribune. ’_._â€"..- Mr. J. T. Barber of Irwinville, Ga., always keeps a bottle of Chamber- lain’s Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand ready for instant use. Attacks of colic, cholera mor- bus and diarrhoea come on so sudden- ly that there is no time to hunt adoc- tor or go to the store for medicine. Mr. Barber says: “I have tried Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedv which is one of best medicines I ever saw. I keep a bottle of it. in my room as I have had several attacks of colic and it has proved to he the best medicine I ever used.” Sold at Parker’s Drug Store. â€"'-â€"‘¢-‘-O.o-.-â€"o “ 'She ‘lows hit weuldn’t he show. in’ proper respects f r my first wife to marry before mv tracks in the grave vard is wash I out. I share do wish hit would tn n in an’ rein. I been courtin’ her six week. Good Lord a men kan’t w‘qit on the weath- er forever.’ ”â€"Brooklyn Eagle. mountuiueorn died. The idiooounol- uto hunhund followed her to the grove, and won the {not to leuve the burying ground. Hie foot print. remniued, large and distinct in the oluy beside the grove. Six weeks ofterwnrdl my friend drove out to see how the widower one doing. He was found sitting ut the door ofrhis cabin, star- ing h_opeleeely at the oloudleu sky 7“ ‘Ef hit would only turn m' rain,’ he said. ‘I wouldn’t ask nothin’ of nobod y.’ \ " ‘The dry watcher is bad for the crops,’ the vistor remarked. “ The crops.” said the widower. ‘hit’s Miss Seliny Johnson. She swear: she won’t marry me till it rains. - We have ordered Wire Fencing and Gates. Cal! and examine for yourselves. Get our prices. J ust What Everyone Should Do. . . .32.!)0 Raf Dé Strathronr. .$40.50. “’ILL SELL TO THE Estevan .. .. .. . . 333.00 Yorktowm ....... 33.00 hheho” .... ....... 33. 50 Regina. ........ 33.75 Lip ton ............ 33. 75 Moonejaw. . . . . . . . $34.00 Saskatoon ......... 35.25 Prince Abort ..... 36.00 Macleod .......... .38 00 Calga gary.... .3850 Red Deer .......... 39 50 mmmwfl.%Mmm mmammmmmmm ”~00... Thursday , and Friday, June wt and 2nd. hmbton Street. Midsummer These are common ailments for which Chamberlain’s Pain lem is especinlly vslunble. If promply ap- plied it. will save you time. momey end sufl‘ering when troubled with any one of these ailments. For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. The very severe storm that raged on Wednesday afternoon of last week was accompanied by a sad fatality. the victim being Mr. Isaac Orvis. sr., residing near Corbetton. He went out about three o’clock to drive somv sheep into shelter, and not returning his wife became alarmed and went to see what was keeping him. She found him lying in a field where he had been struck down. Mr. Cope. man, a neighbor, was notified. and he carried the body into the house and notified the relatives. The lightning struck deceased on the head and pass- ed down to the ground, burning the back of his neck and raising great blisters on his back. He carried a walking stick and it was still retain- ed in the hand. though a small sliver was peeled 05 the full length, show- ing that the current had passed along it. too. The deceased was seventy- one years of age, and was an old and respected resident of that section. â€"Dundalk Herald. gyosj's gill: greaflz aidâ€"fliTChe .-_A- _‘.‘ -n‘ ‘ A‘ Sprailod Ankle. Stifl‘ Neck. Lame Shoulder. You can has“? “9‘ '. W!“ Throat, Lungs '"V‘. I" â€"â€"' v- _ Pectoral. Parents know whit it does (or children: breaks up a cold in a single night, wards ofl bronchitis, prevents pneumonia. Physicians ad- viac parents to keep iton hand. â€"â€"â€"' 'â€"â€".â€" " mam-y Chou-7w For the coulhl of “hawk!“ ly be hotter.” mama‘s. 1nd. " but medicine none on buy {3% Wt“. For tho’cough: of moon“ Mu.“ 5.0““; . Millinery Opening MISS DICK for __â€"M‘ ‘m ell €29; Dal-bun, Ont. WANTEDâ€"Immediately :1 gm xi ”(housemaid. Mrs. '1‘. (i. Holt. “WERED DURING THE PAST WEE‘ CHRONICLE READERS. Tn store that holds Lht’ llmsl ‘ Maintainers is Peel’s Shm- Store FOB linseed Meal and Oil Cake Peoplo'l Grocery leads.--Mr.~. B4 Pom for Sale.-~Apply “ken, Varney. Local News lte I! you want tn purchaw a I.“ 10‘? in Durham. are A. H. Jan Price reasonable and good terms. Plough shares and suh- plates with)“. 9101015 in usv at. the l) Foundry. L. will be held in Calder's Hal wmy. June 14th. at 2 (felt! mâ€"mos’ Rimhi“. Rec. 500. ’6 p. m. plied. Flm printed Envelopes in on sadly. This is Llw first, ti made Inch m 0691‘ and it may M. We'll lose umnvy by We don't get. a number of united not miss the opportunity. In! your order and 250. at 0mm. 1 DB. W. M. BROWN. spot‘iali diseases of the Eye. Ear. Nusfl Mt. will be at. the Knapp ”on May June 10th. Hum-s. 12 I Till printer’s sins of mnissia sometimes numerous. and in (bi: motion we might stat» uur uu' “intimate two or [11190 weal that Mr. S. F. Morluck inw-stmd midemee now uccupivd by Mr. A. Darling‘ He pm Archie Li! tlv. “'9 regre Lvery quvh In 10:" death of M188 I’henia Davis, (ii of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). Davis. p11 of the Middsugh House. The» lady was twenty years of a; died after eight days' illness home at Fingul. She was a clever young woman. and held highest esteem wherever know the extensive floral offerings 1’: Thomas, Brandon-d, I’url Stun other places, Wherv .shv We» .8 I. miter. attest tho kindly in which she wag held. THE Middaugh liuuw to Mr, John Murphy. So far for the sale 01' the more we can't; may at Duris’ lens» of the prom undersumd. about the I bet. and whether Mr. M ht the premises. ”I“ In: himself is um yet den-id “’E activi- by tiw Hui- M “Mr. T. M. Humhi. has purchased llw Sum} con." In uur humhli Humble has humbly PHI; humble calling of am Mist. If he has ”It“ (40 the Lord tn L‘ and humble, he may I (hit. portion of his daily h,“ 0000 [08:11) that luv" I W Speviiit‘ for l, d poverey and humility (II! humble sympathies in hi! humble venture. EXTBAVAGA N'r sa In“ to [menu-380 play the intense 1mgeruvse locum Winning (w “’3 that. Brauu'm-d I d Ottawa wbu playv w, [0 play $0.11 at a salary or Week. or. ill on“ I “m i \‘l 1 ll. mail!) weeks. 'lln 'l‘m-u have uttered I’llwm (:1 U l l\\. ; 'wk. Lululw and Kllk“ .04 “Bed (“play W:Lu Ulv I'llu ll muwleekmu'h. livv mun. lll amount. for which Ruwnlrw “Blather llll'lllâ€"‘J duwu $5.3 : 6 km by the Tecumselh and . J”(It mm a “ll mm. Wm ' ' that the Tornmn l . ”do”. it IS hard to l I»: 0. will am both end "g What-ring W A III‘I‘ING of Durban Distri VOL. 38---N0.1994. duh-inanefaoe- (talus of («ht with the to Jul App} net] IUWII The H“