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someone else it contains 90350 Purpose result of our buying and sell- proper places are a main secrets of United States. It “handmades” jars not how fine e moss exacting in winter wear ring. and bring st and neatest. have it with- g it. Itwear {ake money .ve it .TORE her at we say .own Shoe Store. ERS meet 3' hand iff are Don’t Forget the Red Letter Sale Still Goes On Uret Jasmine Cord, the new wash fabric, in black white. 1 yard wide, 12.30 081‘ yd Vestings in fine and heavyweights, in White, Black and white, Alice Blue, Champagne. Ducks in various colors, also white. Zephyrs, Voilettes, Crepe de Mousline De Lainettes, Ginghams. New Arrivals ’in Spring Goods . . . Muslines, Organdies, Fancy black and white effects, Dotted Swiss. M< 300 l‘he best and largest stock we have ever handled 300 36 pairs Ladies’ Ribbed Cashmere Hose, worth 350, on sale per pair for .................................... 100 garments Ladies’ Underwear, vest and drawers. worth 60c, on sale per garment for .......................... O 100 garments Ladies’ Underwear, vest and drawers, worth 40c, on sale per garment for ........................... Genuine Snaps Which we wil REI [UTER SALE gnaw a Good Thing New Laces and Embroideries MARCH 1, 1906 Japan Taffeta, Tamelines, Waist Silks in self stripes and fancy check patterns ‘ yards mill ends Flannelettes. various weights and pat- terns, selling at. 20 to 25 per cent. below regular prices. yards Print. worth 121130 to 14c. yards Print. special selling at per yard. tones Art Denims, Art Muslims, Tafl',estries Art Suteens and Curtain Muslims in profusion. airs, Lustres, Etamines, Sicilians, Henriettas, Light Tweed Suitmgs, etc. . H. MOCKLER We shall be glad to show you these goods anytime. The values are un- surpassed, and those who have seen them say the patterns, colors and general appearance are up to the highest de- gree of excellence. dollars This week we have filled many tables with new lines of goods marked away down. The manner in which our bargain tables have been cleared off in the past is proof of the (See Durham Review for further list of Bargains ) That is the inference we must draw from the number of people who are taking advantage of the big reductions in many lines of goods which we are making during our Note These Low Prices (Many Other lines too numerous to menti New Wash Goods New Dress Goods New Kid Gloves New Art Goods WHICH WE OFFER The washable kind. Continue unti New Silks on sale per yard Muslimsâ€"blacks also Silk Mulls the End of Febmaly 100 for and and and .25 09 29 45 THE CHRONICLE [V We are pleased to have correSpon- dence from Muloch and hope the writer will continue to give regular contributions, but we must know his name before inserting anything fur- ther. We take our chances this week by publishing the above with- out knowing the author. We be- lieve it is harmless. however, and wilfidnot explode and injure anybody. .. ,1 Miss Jessie Beacon of Durham. is visiting at. be: aunt’s; Mrs. John Mc- Giilivray’s, at present. Mr. Sandy McKechnie, of Bottin- ean, N. D , who has been visiting his parents here. intends leaving for home next week. If; rumors speak truly, be Will have to buy two tick- ets instead of one. The box social which took place here on the 13th, in spite of bad roads and a. stormv night was a grand success. Mr. B. H. Miller occupied the chair. Rev. J. O’Neill was the speaker of the evening. Mr. Robert Brigham of Allan Park our papular auctioneer sold the boxes to the satis- faction of every one. One fellow being too bashful to approach the lady whose box he go: trailed it 03 into a corner and there all alone de- voured it. Mr. Malcolm McCallum delivered a team of horSes at Ayton last Friday. which he sold to Mr. Fortune of that place for the handsome sum of $350. Toronto, Feb. 2213:, 1906. As a few weeks have passed since we saw a budget in your columns from our burg I thought perhaps our Darkie‘s Corners friend would think that the beer and card parties had seen ourlfinish but not so, we are still living and believe in the old saying that while there is life there is hope We are glad to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Henry are recovering from their recent illness. The above explains itself, and teachers desirous of taking advantage of the proposed ofler should consult. their Inspectors. DEAR SIR.-â€"Fourteeu scholarships to the value of $75.00 for male teach- ers and $50.00 for female teachers will be granted by the Minister of Education to teachers holding at least second class professional certifi cates. There is also granted from the Macdonald Rural School Fund five cents per mile for travelling exv penses. The Nature Study course commences on the 5th of April, and extends over a period of three months It is desirable that the different por. tious of the Province shall be repres sented. and that not more than one: teacher should came from any county: Kindly give this as much publicity as} possible, and endeavor to get the best available teachers to apply. Ap plications should be received at this Department not later than the 10th of March. Mr. James Ewen. of Cottonwood, Sask.. who has been visxting the pa- rental home since New Years. return- ed to the West on Tuesday morning last taking eight horses with him, as well as a quantity of settler’s effects. Mrs. Wm. Black is visiting her uncle in New Orleans. A letter to Mr. Black gives an account of the weather in the South where roses and flowers of all kinds are in full bloom. Ye Editor and daughter, Rita, took a. pleasure trip to Owen Sound on Fri- day last. The roads got rather soft before returning on Saturday after- noon, but the weather was delightful. Miss McLachlan, of Renfrew,1eft for home Tuesday morning after spending a. few months visiting her brother, Mr. Alex. McLachlan, here. Miss McIntosh, of North Bruce, vis- ited her brother, Mr. Norman McIn- tosh, for a. few days since last issue. Mr. Wm. Stinson, of Alma, is en- gaged with his brother George in the bakery here. Mr. Chas. McKinuon left Monday for Manitoba with a load of horses. Mr. J. Levine goes to Lions Head to enter business. He was always a good citizen here. Inspector Campbell, who has been on the sick list the past. three weeks. is improving. Mrs. James Carson is still in a very dangerous condxtion. Barrister Dunn and Stephen Ludlow were in Owen Sound Saturday. “Is the prple’s Paper. ‘Are you Valley. was home bver Sunéléy. ‘ Mrs. Collyer, of Guelph. visited her mother, Mrs. Eva. for a. few days. Your obedient servant, rumour. may. 1 HOW consummn s'rn'rs. TO THE EDITOR. A. H. U. COLQUHOUN, M ULO CK Deputy Minisrcr teacher, of Grand DURHAM CHRON 10] 1E Helm-rich. Hodgins McMurrich, Vendor’s Solicitors. 103 Bay Street. Toronto. Toronto, February 27th, 1906. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneer or to J. P Telford, Esq. . Durham. or to The property will be ofiered for sale subject to reserved bid. Fur- ther conditions will be made known at the time of sale. of the purchase money to be paid to Vendor’s Solicitor at the time of sale. and the balance as may be arranged in conditions of sale. Thursday, the ISIh Day of March A. D. 1906, at one o’clock in the afternoon, the following farm property: All and singular that certain par- cel or tract of land and premises situate lying and being in the Town- ship of Glenelg. in the County of Grey and Province of Ontario, con- taining Fifty acres more or less. be ing composed of lot number twenty- two. in the third concession, South of the Durham Road. in the Town- ship of Glenelg. UNDER and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain mort- gage which will be produced at. the time of sale there will be ofiered for sale by Public Auction by Mr John Clark. Auczioneer. at the TERMSâ€"Sums of $5.00 and under. cash; over that amount 11) months’ credit will be given on approved joint notes. 4: / per annum discount allowed in lieu of netes. ARNOLD NOBLE, Rom. BRIGHAM, Proprietor. Auctioneer. 1 horse 8 years old; 1 horse, 9 years old; 7 cows. supposed to be in calf; :3 steers. rising 3 years old; 2 heifers, rising 3 years old; 3 steers. rising}? years old; 2 heifers. rising ‘2 years old; 60 hens; 6 calves; Brood sow; Massey-Harris binder; cutter; mower; drill, nearlv new; horse rake; waggon; plow; set iron barrows; Set hobsleighs. nearly new; buggy; ha) rack; gravel box; cross cut saw; fan ning mill; turnip pulper. nearly new; set double harness; robe; set single harness; :2 sets whiiiletrees; quantity of bay for cash; wheelbarrow; forks; chains; rakes and other articles too numerous to mention. SALE AT ONE O’CLOCK, SHARP The undersigned Auctioneer has been instructed to sell by Pubhc Auction, at Lot 3 of 13, Con 1. W G. R . Bentinck. (just west of Rock) Saugeen Church). on The following valuable farm stock and implements :â€"-â€"â€" Tuesday, March 6th, 1906 Everything must be diSposed of as preprietor has sold his farm. FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS Ferrozone cures sickness by curing the real causeâ€"lack of blood and nerve tone. It keeps peeple at their bestâ€"fit. ready and anxious for Work. In 50c boxes only, six for $2.50. at all dealers, or N. C. Polson 00., Hartfoud Conn, U. S. A., and Kingston, Ont. ”HouSehold worries and cares had about exhausted my strength. I was weak and miserable. My cheeks lacked the color of health, and occas ionally Ihad spells of rheumatism. Then my appetite fell off. and noth ing could tempt me to eat. Worn out feelings, chills and despondency filled my very being. I became an- aemic and dwxn dled down to a sha- dow. Consumption was very near. Ferrozone put strength in my body with a rush. It built me up. strong. virile and happy, and I have been well ever since." This is certainâ€"Ferrozone resmres failing strength from any cause. The experience of Mr. Thos. Dowd. of Schreiber. Ont, proves this: AUCTION SALE Think of the instant efl'ectâ€"at was the appetite increases. delightful color in the cheeks proves that rich red blood is being circulated. Tired muscles are invigorated. flesh and weight are added. Nerve force de- velops. and bounding, jlyous health is firmly eStablished. Ferrozone cures because it can furnish the body with suficienc nu- triment and building material. TERMS OF SALEâ€"Ten per cent. Start to-day. Build up. get new nerve force, and overcome this pro cess of decay. Use Ferrozone, which physicians consider the moss vitaliz- ing. uplifting tonic ever made. Your limbs feel “draggy” and ex cessively weak. A night’s sleep sel dom brings satisfying resc. Contin- uous headaches, exhaustion and ner- vous sensations destroy your health. Soon every spark of vitality is used up. Then you catch tuberculosis. Tired When You Waken~ngnid All Dayâ€"Nerves Worn Ontâ€" Snap All Gone. OF FARM PROPERTY TOWN OF DURHAM, CENTRAL HOTEL. IN THE CRE DI 1‘ OI" We are having weather entirely unexpected and had to lay in a stock of suitable goods; . . . Name a Churn that we cannot supply you with, from the simple Dash to the Ball-bear- ing Tread. We are hearing great reports regarding our Rocker Churn every day. It is fast taking the lead. Why labor so hard Without a Washing Machine when you can buy one so cheap? Ask Robert Webber about our $4 Machine. We have all kinds. In Horse Clippers we can sell you what you fancy, ranging in price from 750 to $2.50. Why drive these dark nights without having suitable protection ? Buy one ofour Buggy Lamps and let your light shine. There is nonhmg manufactured to equal them. Keep your floors clean by buying 21 Foot Scraper and Door Mat. DARLING BRITISH NATIONAL STOCK FOOD . . . . . V U ders Dr. Chesney’s Purging Balls _Vâ€"‘â€"â€" POWdet' k Dr. Chesnéy’s Heave Powder Dr. Chesney’s Cough Powder Dr. Chesney’s Dry Murrian Powder Darling ’s_Improved Condition Horse and Cattle Medicines Darling’s . 4. DRUG STORE Wood taken in exchange for Stock Food. The Peeple’s Bragg: The best and cheapest Food on the market. Has bees proved by some of the BE” FARMERS in the County.