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boas-"run irs Mattresses 'AINT rdsnco, 29. I Manoo, Teacher. ages .wronce, Edna. Rea]. Lawrence. Dmghs .‘orry. Joe. Hopkins. xrzine Bailey. John McRonald. Evelyn Reay. Allan “Vise. ,es McLean. Evelyn lazy. Brigham Liv- .y Corbett, Ethel Iduy, Mary Mather, s and nge prices. ES Lawrence t is atmys the “ RAMSAY'S Every can sold IY Man has received lots OFFICE wing ii re C0 lit. RAM- zer surface «t sun and In design. mike ly mutt the to! ,sttc aniey Cor- Roy 33" The Chronicle is the People’s Paper. To New Subscribers, 60c for Balance of Year. ARTHUR H. J .xcxsox issuer of Mar- riage Licenses, Durham.â€"4i. TRY Pearcy’s Pure Prepared Paints; COAL oil stove for sale. Enquire at 11: Macfarlane’s. { this office. HIGHEST prices paid for butter and eggs at Mrs. Beggs’. FORMALIN in 5 Parker’s Drug Store REV. MR. NEWTON will preach from the Baptist pulpit next Sunday even- ing on the “ Aspects of Suicide.” BLACKSMITB shop with tools and stock to rent for a term of years. Mrs. M. Reiley, Priceville. 5â€"2tc. DR. BROWN, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, will be at Knapp’s Hotel. Dur- lmm, Saturday, April 14 from 12 to 5 p. m. Eyes tested and glass supplied. I? you want any furnitureor carpets all at Furniture store. Big reduction wing to building operations.-â€"-a. 1?. 4i. April THE Board of License Commission- '5 for South Grey will meet at the ispeetor's office here on Monday, .pri! 23rd. See notice to hotel keep- '~' and others published in this issue. . x Ax interesting debate was held in he Presbyterian church at the Guild meeting on Monday on the subject 'Should Canada. contribute to Imper- il Defence." Messrs. Ferguson Grant .. I). 8., and H. Campbell took the .tiirnmtive ' .. \Iessrs. D. McDonald mi P. Ramage orted the nega- ive. The debate Was spirited and well sustained and the decision by a. fine vote was given to the negative. MI \‘memxu of Miss Florence McLeay’s ' appearance at, the Collegiate Institute concert at that town recently the Strathroy Dispatch sayszâ€""Miss Mc- Leay followed with a recital by Riley. entitled. "An Old Sweetheart of ‘ Mine." This was Miss McLeay's firsu appearance before a. Strathroy audi- ence. and she was received with mark- ed favor. Besides possessing a pleas- ing stage presence Miss McLeay is en- dowed with a rich full voice which appeals to an audience more particu- larly in pathetic and sentimental numbers. She chose for her first ap- pearance a. very dimcult selection, which was faultleasly rendered and enthusiasaically eneoned.” Town Hall Durham, Thursday, April 19th. rhz‘un. has MCLEAY did remarkably well Ller the absence of the enthusiasm a large audience. Her portrayal in mtiful costume of the emotions as 11 as the sword studies and plas- _ues. was simply wonderful and cited enthusiastic applause.-â€"â€"Port iron. Michigan, Signal. At the wn Hall, April 19th. VOL. 39â€"N0. 2039. :rlvsque hum-up one night 111% W881i. M) of his friends, as the story goes, in) were returning at a late hour, mught they‘d stop over and see their mm. He challenged them at. the 001'. and, seeing he was aâ€"shiverin’, 1m asked him if he had any money. he p )ortfellow flew for the whistle to ill the natives to his assistance. and ARM LOCAL ITEMS 111:: amusement committee of the s of Scotland have under way an- er of their big demonstrations on 2nd of July next. Their experi- c of the past three years they con- 11th“ expect will enable them to Re a bigger success than ever. F 1111 ticulars later. Keep it in mind. .11 the natives to his assistance. and ‘ter holding down the steam string me length of time was told to keep ziet. or serious consequences might ippen. This started him again, but lis time he tumbler] to the fact he as the victim of a. joke. and when he pened the door, we are told white ad would look .black as the ace of f spades alongside him. ' we. may judge from the castings 1g sent: over we must conclude that Farmm‘s‘ Manufacturing and Sup- (‘mnpany are havinga big demand Oxford Cream Sewn-atom. “’e ‘rstmul the mat-him) is a. good one ms 0f \V 100 acres. about 70 under cultivation McKinnon or J. '1. 5â€"33. T0 lot 16‘ ~, Ulenelg, U4 about 70 am “('ng . and 1!) bottles at The 2nd and 3rd rlenelg, County of wt, 70 acres clear- Pation. Apply to .r J. P. Telford. tion wherever have a lot, of ccnt‘ly extend- ers. 1w the ad- hmen, so we ictim of a. t last week. FUR ruff and glove found in the Town Hall. Friday evening last. Owner may have them at this office. MR. W'. '1‘. WILSON, of Aberdeen, sold a. valuable mare last week to Mr. Jno. Burns for the handsome sum of $183.60. IN the Methodist Church on Sabbath morning next the Pastor’s theme will 5 he " Christ’s Garden Sepnlchre.” At I 7‘ p. ll). “ ‘W’esley the Pre-eminent Evangelist of the Eighteenth Century.” Easter music by the choir both morn- ing and evening. THE plan of the Hall for the piano recital opens Saturday at Macfarlane’s Drug Store. Secure your seat early. PEEL The Shoe Man has received lots of new spring goods. In design. make and finlsh they certainly mark the top notch. MACFARLAXE’S Tonic Exilir 500. a. bottle will provide you with both re- newed physical strength and energy- Try it. REV. D. L. CAMPBELL was inducted in his new charge at Moor-field on Tuesday of this week. The village is growing and prospects of a happy pas- torate. are bright. MR. GEo. L.â€"\\VRENCE has sold his store and dwelling to Mr. John Smith, harnessmaker, and, we believe. pur- poses going W’est shortly. \Ve are in- formed Mr. Smith has rented the premises to Mr. Mcllraite who takes possession about the first of June. .MARKDALE is accused of having play- ed a “ringer” from Toronto in the recent Owen Sound-Markdale hockey match in Markdale, in which the form- er were defeated. It may be so but we can scarcely believe Markdale would be so dishonest, living so near a. model place like Flesherton. DOX’T fail to attend the piano recital given by Mrs. Newton in the Town Hall. Durham. on the evening of Thurs- day. April 19th. She will be assisted by Miss Flolence McLeay, of \Vatford, the favorite Canadian elocntionist, who is Winning fame wherever she ap pears. Dr. Brown. of Holstein, and Mr. \Vill Isaac. of Droxnore, will ap- pear in solos and duetts. Miss Craw- ford, our own gifted vocalist will also take part. This promises to be the very best of the season and the Hall should be packed on this occasion. Admission "'3. Reserved seats 35c. Plan at Macfarlane’s Drug Store. A VERY pretty wedding was cele- brated yesterday morning at 9.30 at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Quart, “'inches- ter, when their youngest daughter, Bertha Mabel. was married to \Vill M. Christie, of the same place. The bride was beautifully gnwued in champagne silk eolienne with chiffon trimming and carried a bouquet of cream rozes. Little Gladys Bell. niece of the bride, was her only attendant and acted in the capacity of flower girl and was robed in a dainty gown of white silk. The house was prettily decorated with white cal-nations, roses, dehlias and fern, the ceremony being performed by Rev. .A. C. Campbell, Baptist Min- istex of Ormond, in the presence of a. large company of relatives of the bride and groom. Miss Carrie Quart, cousin of the bride. played Mendelssohn’s wedding march. After the ceremony and congratulations all repaired to the dining hall wherea wedding break- fast was served by six of the bride’s girl friends. who wore costumes of pink and blue crepe de chine. Mr. and Mrs. Christie took the noon train for Toronto. W'alkert-ou and Durhrm where they will spend their honey- moon before leaving for Calgary where they will commence housekeeping. The bride’s going away suit was of‘ grey tweed. The wedding presents young couple who are general favor- ites in their home town, \Vinchester. Mrs. Christie is a sister of Mrs. F. W. Search. of this town, and is known to many here, having made an extended :visit about four years ago. and who. "by her genial disposition, made many friends for herself. The groom, who is nne of Winchester’s most pop. ular young men. is also favorably known in Durham as he visited here a year or so ago on a holiday jaunt through this northern country. USE Formalin to prevent smut your grain. at Parker’s Drug Store. ‘ GET your Hot-Cross buns for Good P mday from “’atson the baker. MRS. NEWTON willaddress the ladies of Durham in the Baptist church to- morrow, Friday, April 13th, on Dr. Gertrude Hulet’s medical missionary work in India. At the close a collec- tion will be taken in aid of the suffer- ing people in Dr. Hulet’s district owing to the famine that is spreading in that country. Meeting will start at three o'clock p. m. a notable theatrical family that her dramatic talent goes without saying. She possesses the true dramatic tem- perament. Her portrayal of Lygia is sweet, girlish and sincere. In the prison scene she was at her best both in appearance and acting.” Hear her at the piano recital in the Town Hall on Thursday evening. April 19th. Admission 25c., reserved seats 35c. Plan at Macfarlane's Drug Store. , The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I Banks, Owen Sound, was the scene of I a very pleasant event on “Wednesday, March 28th, when thei1 cousin, Miss :Lizzie Mch'thux, fox 111e11y of Edge {Hill, was united in marriage to Mr. 'John Sutherland, of Owen Sound. The Rev. Mr McAlpine, of Knox Presby- terian Church, pronounced the words which made them man and Wife. THE \Vinnipeg Town Tepic says :â€" “ Miss Florence McLeay comes of such ( LS All mu czu pets must he sold at once, is we do not intend to lamp in stock: Bruswlaxegp11ve$1.40sellmgf0r3100 Papestt y, “ " (SOC. “ “ 45c. And balance stock at big reductions. ED. KRESS. SALESMAX. The bride was attended by her sister Miss Kate, of Niagara. Falls. N. Y.. While the groom was assisted by his brother Irving, also of Owen Sound. The bride looked dainty and sweet in a dress of white Swiss muslin trimmed with lace and white ribbon and carried a bouquet of beautiful white carna- tions. The bridesmaid was charming in a dress of white muslin and lace. After the ceremony was over, the the guests, nearly all near relatives of the young couple numbering about 25, proceeded to the diningroom to par- take of a bountiful wedding supper. The bride was the recipient of many handsome and useful presents. About ten o’clock Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland lefc for their new home on Union St., anid showers of rice and old shoes. Their many friends Wish them every success and prosperity in their life- journey together. Citizens are notified that; all out- houses, pig pens and yards generally should be cleaned at once, as the Health Inspector is about to make his rounds. Ap. 16 Ste. Easter Goods RB. Keeler 5’ Sons The Busy Store On The Busy Corner. SUTHERLAND-MCARTHUR KEELER’S See Display Windows. Reduction in Carpets. DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1906. BIG STOCK OF NOTICE HUGH MACKAY, INSPECTOR. VATâ€"â€" The American Biograph Company under the auspices of the Durham La- crosse Club, put on a three nights’ performance in the Hall on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week, playing to exceedingly small houses. The performance was good, the best ever seen here in the moving picture line, and the illustrated songs some- thing immense. The “Trip through Switzerland” was excellent, being the best of its class carried by the Com- pany while the “Chicken Thief, ” “The Kleptomaniac” and “The Train Rob- bers” were canvassed so naturally a pe1son could scarcely believe he wasn’t I seeing it in real life. For comedy " Killing the Jersey Skeete1 ” was the limit, and did as it wasintended, keep- . ing the audience in a ridiculously merry mood from start to finish. Prof. Green certainly has the best moving L picture show that ever played here, i and one no person can attend withoutl E getting good out of. The trip through ' the Alps is instructive, givinga person :a better idea of the “country of the‘ l Swiss" than a genuine railroad ride I ‘ ov er the same te111to1v, as the pic- 2 tur es axe taken from the front end of the engine, and \011 see both sides of 1 the countIy . Aside how the moving ' pictures the illustrated songs were no ‘ small feature, thesccnes thrown upon ‘ the canvass during the singing of the ; selections being something magnifi-l ° cent. the scene of the Brooklyn bridge :at night in ”I'm Trying so Hard to ; Forget You” being especially so. Mr. 1 \V. L. Philips, comedian, was heartily applauded and forced to re-appear on 3 each occasion. while on the piano Mrs. E Philips gave several well rendered i . selections during the evening pe1fo1111- anec. Last, but not least, comes Prof. Green himself. As a magician, we thought him the best we had ever seen, and lovers of magic were more than pleased with his part of the program, some going so far as to say he ranks away up in his profession, as one man put it. he was “ Hermann without the paraphrenalia.” Be that as it may. he was good, and we have heard of no one who has “got onto any of the tricks” he performed. Though the crowd was small it was 1 appreciative, and everyone was fully satisfied they got their money’s worth. Perhaps a lot of the cheap John picture shows we have had here in the past was responsible for the poor atten- dance. hut if Prof. Green ever makes up his mind to pitch tent with us again for a three nights’ performance, he’ll certainly get the glad hand of welcome and a bumper house. Durham is from "Missouri” in the moving picture line and in future demands them to “Show Me,” but we are of the opinion that the John C. Green company has been here with the goods, proved himself, and is entitled to a good house at any time. The proceeds amounted to about $115. Mr. Ernest Brooker resigned his position and left a few days ago. Two of the rotaries were put in oper- ation last Saturday and at time of writing there are seven of them in full blast. So far there seems to be a. complete coal combustion as ‘there is very little black smoke issuing from the stacks. The wash mill recently added is spoken of as a great addition. The clay is treated differently inasmuch as it is not dried before going to the pug mill. This will effect a considerable saving in coal, power, time and labor, and the clinker product is equal in every way to that formed by the more expensive method of the past three years. LACROSSE CLUB CONCERT. ‘Ve must; reduce our stock of Furni- ture, owyng to building operations: Bedroom sets were $35.00 selling for $17.00. Dresser and Stand, British bevel glass, were $14.00 selling for $11.00. Dresser and Stand, service oak, were $19.00 selling for $16.00. Sideboard, quarter cut oak, was $38, selling for $32.00. Ash Sideboards, were $12.50 selling for $10.50. Extension tables. 10 feet long, $10. ED. KRESS, SALESMAN, Next door to Post Ofl'ice. AROUND THE CEMENT MILL. Reduction in Furniture. Easter Goods mama! Dainty Waists For Easter Suits . . . . 'J.J. HUNTER A rm: mmv 521on ON THE BUSY OORNER. A very beautiful showing of Cotton and Silk waists of this sort is ready to-day at prices to suit all purses. In White Lawn Shirtwaists alone the showing here comprises many styles and represents the cream of all the best makers. Prices, 75:: to $3. Very Dainty. Wash Silk Waists We always aim to keep a stock of Fresh Groceries. Highest Prices Paid for Produce. SPECIAL VALUES in Wash Goods. Grey Homespuns, Satin Cloth, Linens. Curtains and Embroideries. In Dress Goods, Raincoats, VVaists, Ladies’ Neckwear, Gloves, Laces. THE BUSY 8TORE ON THE BUSY OORNEB. In Cream and Black, and newest shades. See these waists at once. .‘ 2’36: GORGEOUS $1.00 PER YEAR