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IL SIZES. ire sure to meet ent. -_ â€"P‘ ‘22:?" mnam e FOOTWEAR This Spring’s Line. . . . . . TY umisher :hancre for Goods. Down-town Shoe Store. 32 lC le tore ts ITH ever Insect Powder n and see ’em. amphor opperas RSI! f our trade both The Peel line y all Style and , examine them. ‘dI an 118V are :i Kids and, h in Balls, ' or gentle- igh sales and neat. d Stiff Bluchers W hen -Il.’.|l 2/72)? 150,000 Dozens of Eggs Wanted in Exchange for Ready=mixed Paints. We Carry Rakes, Hoes, Spades, Spading Forks, Shovels, Garden Mitts 6: Gloves, and Wheelbarrows. Tread . . . . . Grindstones We Sell Hats We want to find the man we cannot Suit or Fit in a Hat. SPECIAL HATS FOR LARGE HEADS Neat Blocks for Small Faces If you want to appear well dressed buy your Hat here. W. BLABK H. H. MOCKLER APRIL 26, 1906 We sell the best Paints manufactured. What woman cannot afford to paint and clean up her house. A full supply of Gar- den Tools, such as: What farmer can do without one of our Have You Bought Yaur Spring Hat? Ask Those Who Wear Our Hats. THEY KNOW. We have a stock which embraces every fashionable shape in Soft and Stiff goods in all sizes. In fact everything that is necess my to a fully equipped hat stock is here. shapes in Soft Hats shapes in Derby's. DON’T forget. the-“Merchant of Ven- ice” to he played here on the evening of May 3rd. under the auspices of the Public Librau'Y. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUIXLVE Tablets All drugg'mts refund the money if 1! fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. Strayed from the premises of the undersigned, April 5th, Lot 3'2, Can. 2, E. G. R., Glenelz. one heifer two years old. Color. roan. with white face. dehorned. Any person giving information that will lead to her re- covery will be suitably rewarded. R. H. BANKS. Edze Hill P. 0. April 19th. wfihfiéMfi'kShsflefikwflflh 'II a These are the best goods made. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR FILES Itching. Blind. Bleeding. Protrnding Piles. Drug- ginu m authorized to refund money it PAZO UINW’Ihihtocnreinsmudays. 300. T0 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY In grey, the leading color, we have a good assortment from We also have a nice line of g Mohair, which we are selling at g Dress Goodsi; “INVINW We have our New Dress Goods in now. We have a. nice line of CRUM’S PRINTS Stray Heifer. 50c to $1 25 yard. DURHAM. 3 NEW THE GOING AND COUING 0F DURHAMITES AND THEIR FRIENDS. Mr. Robert Vollett left Saturday to spend the summer at Battleford, Sask. Miss Velma. Williamson went to In- gersoll Saturday morning. Mayor Hunter went toToronto this, \Vednesday morning. People We Know Miss Aldred Went to Mt. Forest, on Monday last. Mr. Rooert Can-mu went to Strat- ford on Monday. Mrs. Lang, of \Viarton spent a few days with Mrs. Jacob Kress. Mr. George Sparling is in Toronto. Mr. Ayling was in Palmerston on \Vednesday. Mr. Ambrose Pagan was in Barrie last week. Miss Julia Weir returned to her school at Alliston on fiaturday. W'. Black is taking in the Horse Show in Toronto this week. Miss May )Ichocklin returned to the London Normal School, Monday. Misses Jessie Canon and Devena. \Varmingwn, spent the holidays in Hanover. ‘ Miss Blackburn returned to her school duties at. Drayton, Monday morning. Mr. \Vill McDonald returned to town Monday, and is again engaged in the Furniture Factory, here. Mrs. (Rem) Newton is in Toronto to hear Albani, the great. Canadian vo- calist. Mr. McVicar, son of John Mc- Vicar of Pomona. went to Fergus hospital Saturday where be under- went an operation for appendicitis. Monday. Rev. Dr. \Valter was in attendance. Messrs. John and Archie Robertson, Allan and Rod. Macfarlane, Robt. Col' ville, Robt. Scott, John Cliff and Mich- eal Kress left for the \Vest onTuesday. Mr. James Stimson, of Bentinck, was the welcome guest of friends in the suburbs on Sunday. Mr. Roy Gordon, of London visited his mother, Mrs. A. Gordon. and sis- bexs, before their departure to join Mr Gordon in the 'West. Miss Annie Anderson of Southamp- ton, who is visiting her mother at. Crawford, was the welcome guest last Sunday of her aunt, Mrs. J as. McNally of Lambton street. Miss Gordon returned Monday to her school duties in Fergus High School. Mrs. Alex. Ellison and familyof four children left Tuesday for Davidson. Saskatchewan. where she Will join her husband who left some time ago. \Ve wish them success in their Western home. Mrs. Gordon and family left. Tues- day for \Veyburne Sask., where she will juin her husband who has engag- ed in the jewelry business out; there. \Ve wish Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and family an abundance of success. Miss Bird Parker. of New Liskiard, was in town over Sunday the guest of the Misses Limin. Miss Parker is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parker who left here seven or eight years ago for New Ontario. She treated the audience in the Methodist chuth Sunday night by her excellent rendering of a. beautiful solo. The 1313!: Regt. goes to Camp Niagara June 12th. Any one wishing to go must sign the roll by May 26th as that is the last date. A few more good re- cruits will be taken. Apply All our carpets must be sold at once, as we do not intend to keep in stock: Brussels reg. price $1. 403elling for$l. 00 Tapestry, " “ 60c.“ “ 45c. And balance stock at big reductions. Mr. George Brown gave him the lumber to build the stable, Mr. Wm. Brown hauled the lumber and Wm. Brown,!Jr., helped build stable. Mr. John Lunny, Duncan McLean and Wm. Brown collected $25 and gave it towards buying the cow, and the Par- son boucht the cow. Mr. Thos. Lanorgan, provincial ConStable at Chapleau. Ontario, says: ”I caught a severe cold while hunt- inga burglar in the forest swamp last fall. Hearing of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, I tried it, and after using two small bottles. I was com. pletely cured.” This remedy is in- tended especially for coughs and colds. It will loosen and relieve a severe cold in less time ‘than by any other treatment and is a favorite wherever its superior excellence has become known. For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. Canght Cold WhiI_e Hunting a Burg- One More Chance for Niagara. How Pastor Pineo Got a Cow. Hampden, Or STF. SGT. W. W. RAMAGE, Thistle. CAPT. O. M. SNIDBR, Reduction in Carpets. ED. KRESS. SALESMAN. DURHAM UHRUN 1L1 J E A piano recital that" merited more than passing noLice was that given on Thursday evening in the Town Hall by Mrs. Newtun. The program was all that could be desired, but the audience was a very small one. showing that the majority of our townspeople ap- preciate the “Punch-and-Judy” vari- ety of entertainment more than the refined kind. Mrs. Newton, as usual, in her graceful manner thrilled the audience with her piano solos. As we have said before, and we repeat it again. Durham should feel highly honored in having so talented a lady as Mrs. Newton and should show their appreciation by attending her recitals. Miss McLeay, reader, of \Vatford,‘ who assisted with the program, is no stranger to at Durham audience, having ‘ appeared before her numerous friends i in town on a previous Occasion. This l gifted lady won a triumph wit-h her first number “The Village Gossips.” Miss McLeay’s stage appearance ap- . peals to an audience, winning admira- ' tion with her easy manner and grace-l ful smile. She was down for six num- ! hers during the evening and responded to hearty encores which followed each number. Her rendering of “Only an! irish \Vasher \Voman” met with ap-l proval from the audience, a rich vein 11 of humor running throughit. “Hagar” ‘ was another of her good numbers. ” Looking for Tartan” and “ Tommy’s s Prize" were also well rendered and thoroughly enjoyed. Miss McLeay is undoubtedly the best entertainer that has appeared here for some time. She I l has all the requisites of a dramatic artist, a clear, musical, sympathetic and we 1 modulated voice and graceful gestures. Dr. Brown, of Holstein, sanga couple of pretty solos and for his efforts was rewarded hearty encores. The Dr. although suffering from a cold sang in good voice and responded good-natur- edly to the wish of the audience. He never indulges in trashy songs and his audience is never disappointed. Three of his numbers were, "How a Chris- tian Can Die,” “ Heaven Above us Still” and “ \Vas that Somebody You.” THE monthly meeting of the South Grey Temperance Association will be held in Calder's Hall on Tuesday even- ing the first: day of May. Miss Crawford gave a beautiful solo, “The Land of Nod” and was forced to respond to an encore. 3s were made last year considerable anxiety has been felt regarding the building of the road through Durham. We are pleased to report another step in advance and trust the railroad now on paper may he a railroad in reality. A profile and course of the road have been filed in the Registry office here and a refer- ence to their contents may be of inter- est ta our readers. Since the surveV The road as outlined starts from the Canadian Pacific line about five-eighth of a mile south of Flesherton Station1 and runs in a straight line for about three miles to lot 23, con. 1, N. D. Rn Artemesia. It then deviates a little to the south and runs straight again for about 2 miles when it reaches lot 8, con. 1, N. D. R., Artemesia. It then turns for Priceville and runs through the village about west along James St. for a mile and a half to John Nichol’s farm. lot 45, con. 1, N. D. R., Glenelg, when it sways to the north to escape an elevation and crosses the gravel at the east side of the Glen. Thence it swings southward and crosses the 2nd concession at lot 12. After again crossing to the north side of concessxon 2 at lot 7. it runs nearly parallel with the concession line on the north side till it reaches lot 1 when it again sways toward the north and crosses Lambton St., Dur- ham. about Rock street. Continuing west it passes through the school grounds cutting off the north-east corner of the school building crosses the river near the bridge and Gara- fraxa St. at the foot of the hill, run- ning into Dr. Hutton’s house so as to cut off about three quarters of it, it runs west along George St. to College street, crosses the river on Scarfs’ farm a little south of the brick yard. Crossing the Durham Road it sways around Hutton Hill just misses the Hutton Hill burying ground, passes through Charlie Lawrence’s farms, crossing again to the south side of the Durham Road, runs about 5,1 of a mile south of Allan Park, strikes the Dur- ham Road again so as to run between the old church and school house at the deviation west of Allan Park, from which point it will follow along the Saugeen River flat to Hanover cross- ing the Grand Trunk line at the north side of the town. From the profile wellearn that the C. P. R. at starting point has an eleva- tion of 1566 feet, Priceville 1528 feet, Durham 1120 feet and Hanover 884. This gives a. brief outline of the por- tion of the road in the County of Grey the total length being about 28 miles. THE C P B. ON PAPER. PIANO RECITAL ‘. The death of Henry Willis of Allan Park was not unexpech d :For some time'he had been ailing and gradu- ally grew worse until Tmsday of last week when he breatl ed his last. Mr. Willis was 76 years of age. a native of Somersetshire. England where he Spent his youthful days till coming to Canadalat the age of twelve years. The familv settled near Fergus for a time. About 58 years ago the deceased moved to Bentinck with his parents and settled on Lot 37, Con. ‘2, S. D. R. He sub- sequently Imarried Eliza Firsman who still survives I‘he family con~ SlaIS of five sons and two daughters, as follows: William. Mrs. Park. Mark. all of Bentinck, Nelson in Ta- coma. Wellington 'in Winnipeg, O 'â€""'l" D7 Frank, (decpased) Orange (\irs. Cldn- dennen at Kenton. Manitoba. Shortly after settling here thei father of the deceased was accidently killed by a falling limb, and was the first body placed in Sixteen Cemetery 1 and beside the ashes of his long de- ceased {ather the :remains of Henry \Villis were placedzon Friday after E noon last where he was buried under‘ the auSpices of the Orangemen. ! Mr. Willis was a member of the Church of England. a life long Cou- servative and an Orangeman. He was a regular reader of the Durham Chronicle from the first number of the Standard in February 1857, and on the 24th of January last he re- newed his subscription for 1.906. tell. ing us at the time that he would not likely see the eXpiration of his term This we understand, is about the last time he Was in Durham and realized full at the time that his days were about numbered The deceased gentleman was in- dusu'ious and careful and through good management. frugality and the assistance of a careful family. consid erable property has been accumulated. TheiWiarton Canadian says: “The lecture given by Rev. T. D. McCul- lough in the auditorium of St. Paul’s Church on ” Canada from Ocean to Ocean” was bright and instructive and the large audience that was held in breathless attention from start to finish. testify to its appreciation. Mr. McCullough began at Halifax in the east and step by step With views taken from his own camera and re- flected on curtain. showed ship and city, mountain and plain. harveSL field and cattle ranches, rivers and lakes, lumber, rocks, mines and fish- eries enough to make the Canadian feel proud of his heritage and the need of true manhood and worth to go in and possess the land ” Mr McCullough gives his lecture in the Presbyterian church on Monday, April 30th. Death of Henry Willis Darling’s a . DARLING DRUG STORE The People's Druggist BUY YO UR FROM