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d see FOOTWEAR ke This Spring’s BEL Line ...... the Downâ€"town Shoo SW .1 u I11 an exchange for DE AITH 's Furnisher to-date neman take care of our trade both nd quality. The Peel line 2 is simply all Style and Step in and examine them. ests and in gs. seosxble shape nicle MAY 2!, 1906 ITY Bantams Measure. ent. ble mma Dongola. Blucbors quickly. When Ammonia Moth Camphor (Jastile it saman upperas nd high sales nape and neat. N'ici Kids and both in 3313, ady or gentle- We are always up=t0=date with everything in season. â€"â€"â€"- Fishing Tackle. Bicycles. Carpenters’ Tools. Harness. SPECIAL HATS FOR LARGE HEADS Neat Blocks for Small Faces We want to find the man we cannot Suit or Fit in a. Hat. We Sell Hats If you want to appear well dressed buy your Hat here. H. H. MOCKLER MAY 3, 1906 In fishing tackle you can get your choice of poles from 50 to $5. We also have .a full supply of Gut Hooks, Fly Hooks, Lines, Sink- ers and Fish Baskets. If you are desirous of purchasing either a ladies' or gent’s Bi- cycle, we can give you a bargain. [n Carpenters’ and Framers’Tools we lead the market, and we can supply you with Hand Saws, Planes, Squares, Rules, Chisels, Spoke Shaves, Adezs, Hand Axes, and other articles too numerous to mention. We have a fine assort- ment of Single and Double Harness, Sweat Pads? Collars, Brow Bands, Saddle Pads, Whips, etc. Have You Bought Your 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 everytfling that is necessary to a full y equipped hat stock is here. shapes in Soft Hats. shapes in Derby’s. Kress The Undertaker CURTAm POLES. Wmnow SHADES, PICTURES, Pwruan FRAMES, FRAMES TO ORDER, ETC.,ETC. . . . . . . UNDERTAKING EHBALH- ING a specialty. and night calls or day calls may be made at. our residence and showrooms. nexc door south of the Post Office. gsmWWMb NEW E JDress Goods ”2543*“? 5] In grey, the leading color, we g have a good assortment from Ed. Kress, Underdertaker We also have a nice line of E Mohair, which we are selling at g A PRACTICAL UPHOLSTEBER will be present the firs: week in each month when refitting of upholstered goods will be proper- ly and promptly atttend to. Has a complete Stock of / We have our New Dress Goods in now. 50cm$125yard. Mr. Will McGowan was home over Sunday. Mr. John Livingston is somewhat indisposed at present. People We Know Miss Jennie Stewart. of Oakville, is visiting in town. THE GOING AND COMING UP DURHAMITES AND THEIR FRIENDS. Postmaster Smith was in Mount Forest Friday last. Mrs. J obn McKinhon. of the Bucky. has taken up her abode in town. Mr. Chas. McKinnon went to Sea- forth Tuesday on business. Mr. Brad Jamieson is attending an examination in Toronto this week. Miss Annie AIexander of Allan Park left Tuesday morning for Niagara Falls. Mr. \Vm. Motfet and sister, Miss Mofi'et, went to Palmerston Tuesday. Mrs. \Vm. Carson attended the fu- neral of Mrs. Robt. Stewart. at Gold- stone. Rev. Mr. McLellan, of \Valkerton, occupied the Bantist pulpit here on Sunday. Mr. Thus. Barclay went to Gnldstone Tuesday to attend the funeral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert Stewart. Miss Hubertson, of Hamilton, is vis- iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Robertson. Miss McDonald, of Toronto, visited her sister, Mrs. N. \V. Campbell, over Sunday. Mr. John McGaul, of Toronto J unc- tion, was in town a day or two last week. Mr. Hugh McKechnie, of the Rocky, but now of Bethune. Sask. ., in sending a do} lat for the paper says, “We miss THE CHRONICLE very much since We came out here, it is all right. only for its bad politics. No Tories out here, only Grits and a. few C. P. R. men.” Mrs. John anlet and child, of Fort. \\ illiam. are visiting Mr. and 311-5.“. B. Vollet. Mrs. HarveyO. Marshall. of'l‘ornnto. is the guest. of her cousin )Irq. J. C. Nichol. ' Mr. J ames Ireland Went to Toronto on Monday to be present at the mar- riage of his brother-in-law, M r. Gibson to Miss Charlton. Mr. George Stinson has moved into his new home, the Carson property which he purchased recently. He is now at work in his new bake shop, not yet cmnpleted, Rev. Mr. Newton spent a, few days at Hawkesbury where he preached on Sunday last. Mr. Charles McKinnon, who has been out west for some time returned ,home Saturday night. Mr. McKinnon 'has made several trips during the past two or three years and should know the road pretty well by this time. . Mr. J. \V. Crawfoxd and two sons, Alex. and Pete, left last week for the vicinity of Battleford where. we un- derstand, they intend to take up land. Mr. Crawford has long been regarded as an estimable citizen, and we hope he may do well. \Ve do not think he has at present any serious intentions of leaving Durham permanently. Mrs. G. L. McCaul and daughter left Friday last for their home in Tor- onto. Mr. McCaul, who will follow in a few days. has been a legal prac- titioner here for a number of years and we believe he was honest, honor- able and upright in all his dealings. \V’e hope the declining years of his life may grow brighter and brighter. Mr. James Carson went to Gold- stone Monday to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Robert Stewart. notice of whose death was received here on Saturday from Guelph hospital where she underwent an operation. On Thursday Mr. Carson received word that she was doing well, but a relapse set in which resulted fatally. Mr. Carson is having his own share of trouble lately and neturally feels the hard blows he is forced to endure. 1n- terment took place Tuesday. MR. Sandy McDonald received a message from his brother in San Fran- cisco. The short missive was written on a sheet of paper containing a pic- ture of the Cliff House. It simply stated “we are all safe,” was folded once, addressed and forwarded with- out a stamp, as many similiar missives were allowed to go free after the sad calamity. Miss Ruth Johnston, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston, left last week for Portland, Oregon. where she intends to reside. This is the last of Mr. Johnston’s family, and her departure leaves Mr. and Mrs. Johnston in as lonely a state, yes in a more lonely condition, as they were when first married. Miss John- ston takes with her the good-will of her life’s associates. and we trust in her new home 'she will make good and true acquaintances who will find her worthy of their confidence. DURHAM CIIRUN 1L1 [E Mr. Angus McKinnon intends to leave in about a. week for Sunny A1- i berta’ where he intends to take up his I abode. Mr. Robt. McCracken resigned his position as head salesman at the Big Score. and intends going \Vest, we understand. Mr. R. A, McGregor. District Mam- ager for the North American Life As. strance 30., of Toronto. was in town a. couple of days last, week. Mrs. Sue Martin, an old and highly respected resxdeut of Famouin. 31133., was sxck wncu swmacu troubles for more mun six' months. Chamber- lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets cured her. She says: "I can now eat anything I Want and am the proudest woman in the world to find such a good medxcine. For sale ac Barker’s Drug Some. Samples free. 3.1 rs. lreiamd and daughter Miss Juan went: to Toronto to be prescnt at the marriage of the farmer's LroLhcr far. Gibson, to a daughter of Mr. .3 01m ‘hurltou Ex-M. 1’. SniVâ€"E. Hutton, B. Lauder. G. Dunn. .Ir IIIâ€"0 Morrison, M. Roy, A. Pettigrew. B Burber, Flossie Clark, L). Petugrew, W. Baglu. Sr. IIIâ€"Winnie Blych, E. Barler, (equal) M. Kerr and E Morrzson (eq.) H. Barber, Al Pectigrew. Jr. IIâ€"F. Kerr. \V. Button, 8. Grant, A. Lauder. Sr. Pu. IIâ€"E. Morrison, L. Petti- grew. Jr Pc. lIâ€"-â€"W. Eden, 0. Barber. Sr. Iâ€"G Grant, C. Blyth. Jr. Iâ€"P. Barber. C. Pettigrew. A. Huy, G Petty, J. Kerr. R. Clark. Average attendance. 30. ANNIE C. MACKENZIE, Teacher. Jr. IVâ€"J. Mcllvride. H. Barber P. Aldred, F. Barber. s. s No. 1 NORMA-SBY, Sr. IVâ€"Willie MoAllisner. Sr IIIâ€"Arthur Gudd. Jr. IIIâ€"Albert. Keller, Minnie Keller. Sr, IIâ€"lTommy Wallace. Jr. ILâ€"Walter McAlister, John Kerr. Elmer Fee, Grace Mountain. PL. IIâ€"Stunley Mountain. ‘ b‘r. Pc. Iâ€"Arthur Mountain. Jr. PC. Iâ€"Lisetw Beer. Dawson Marshall. Average attendance, 34. M. M, Alum; Teacher. “I had only to try Dr. Hamilton’s Pills to appreciate their merit” writes Mrs Annie S. Byce, of Wood- stock. "My system was out of order. My blood was weak and thin. I had a nasty. murky complexion. My skin was hard and dry. The first box of Dr. Hamilton’s Pills made a complete change. I lelt better at once. Healthy color came into my face. In about three weeks I was cured. Dr. Hamilton’s Pills eHect an easy cure. Try these good pills, 25¢. per box. or five boxes {or $1.00, at all dealers. If you had all the wealth of Rocke- feller, the Standard Oil magnate, you could not buy a better medicine for bowel complaints than Chamberlain’s Colic. Colera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The mom eminent physician can not prescribe a better preparation for colic and diarrhoea, both for children and adults. The uniform success of this remedy has shown it to be supe- rior to all others. Every family should be supplied with it. Sold at Parker’s Drug Store. ORCHARD. Orchard School Report for April. IVâ€"A. Brown, 6. Boy, 0. Hoy, C Hoeflin. for a. competent person to run a. Road Grader during the season of road- making in Glenelg. Applicants to state pay per day without board. The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted unless otherwise satisfactory. Clerk’s Ofiice, Glenelg, Apr. 16th, 1906. II-M. Dyers. E. Douglas. N. My. ers. J. Roy, W. Hoeflin, M. Hartford Pt. IIâ€"G. Pinder. Pt. ISLâ€"N. Dickson. W. Dodds B. Dickson. THE undersigned will receive Sealed Tenders up to 5 p. m., on Sr. IIIâ€"J. Hoeflin, C. Lewis, J Boy, .1. Douglas. Jr. Ft. Iâ€"S. Garvey, O. Hoy. N Pinder, J. Kirdy. Jr. IIIâ€"J. Garvey, R. Dickson, I? Dyers and A. Boy, equal. Tuesday, the 15th day of May next, Not if as Rich as Rockefeller. Tenders Wanted. Her Skin Was Yellow. Stomach Troubles. s 5. x0. 1, N. AND E J. S. BLACK. Tp. Clerk, POMONA. HONOR ROLL HONOR ROLL. W. DAwsox Teacher. The Stagecoach In England In the Seventeenth CenSury. The first stagecoach between the two capitals, London and Edinburgh, ap- pears to have been started in 1658. It ran once a fortnight, and the fare was £4. The time taken to the journey is not accurately known, but between York and London it was four days. This lavish system of communication was not, however, kept up, as in 1763 flge coach ran between London and Eginburgh once a month only, taking a fortnight, if the weather was favor- able, to the journey. In the days of stagecoaches people sometimes clubbed together and hired a postchaise for their journey as being quicker and less expensive, and Scot- tish newspapers occasionally contain- ed advertisements to the effect that a person about to proceed to London would be glad to hear of a fellow "ad venturer” or tuo bent on the same journey to share the expense. Etiquette to Be Observed on Formal and Informal Occasions. In the formal luncheon, if the table is a handsome wood, without scratch or blemish, it may be left bare, using small doilies under the plates and dish- es and a centerpiece. This gives an un- usual opportunity to display rare cm- broideries, but the fine damask table- cloth is always in good taste. In 1754 a heroic etl'ort was made to improve the London and Edinburgh coach. The Edinburgh Cour-ant for that year contained the following ad- vertisement: “The Edinburgh stage- coach, for the better accommodation of passengers, will be altered to a genteel two end glass coach, being on steel springs, exceeding light and easy, to go in ten days in summer and twelve in Winter, to set out the first Tuesday in March and continue it from Hosea Eastgate’s, the Coach and Horses, in Dean street, Soho, London, and from John Somerville’s, in the Canongate, Edinburgh, etc. Passengers to pay as usual. Performed, if God permits, by your dutiful servant, Hosea Eastgate.” When luncheon is announced the host- ess asks her friends to follow her to the dining room without formality. The soup is served in two handled cups, the heavy roast is omitted generally, and few vegetables are served. The hostess may serve the salad, the dessert and the coffee, although these are more of- ten served from the side. At the informal luncheon tea may be served by the hostess with the teapot, sugar bowl, cream jug and cups and saucers neatly arranged on a large tray under a cloth, or the tray may be omit- ted, using only the cloth. Two or more courses may be served, all of the dishes arranged on the table and the second course, the sweets and cakes, placed on side tables. OLD TIM E TRAVELING. M? GIVING LUNCHEONS. Darling’s . . DARLING . g“: a ’4 3Vâ€" DRUG STORE The People’s Druggist BUY YOUR FROM