«m» Mawï¬wï¬aï¬gï¬wï¬wï¬mï¬ï¬ï¬xmgï¬wg § Goods every home requires, particularily now when Spring household review will reveal much of the winter’s wear and tear. 'Jm'efully consider each , item, if you are at all economical. and grasp the meaning of such chances. it Good News 3: See our Bargains for This Week . ..\\.$ 9; 4R LACE CURTAINS............ ......50 70 $2 00 FINE NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS ............... $3.50 to $7.00 WHITE SWISS NET. suitable for Sash Curtains. ....90c to 3.30 MADRAS MUSLI\. .5'......Mc ART CRETONNES AND SXTF‘FWS in rich deï¬zns. .10c to 35¢ FLOOR OILS 4x4. 6x4. 8x4 ..... . ..25c and up per square yard JAPANESE COTI‘ON \VARP MATTING. ART CRETONNES AND SATBENS. in rich decizns..100 to 35¢ FLOOR OILS 4x4. 6x4, 8x4 ..... . ..25c and up per square yard LINOLEUMS, fancy patterns. ‘2 and-13MB. wide. 375C to 65¢ sq. yd. Children’s Print azd Gingham Dressas. 500 for 350. 75c: Tor 500 Boys’ Colored Blouses and Pants (Miler Patterns. 35., for 65c, 73c for 50c '51.. 0'3 fox-S 5c. Ladies’ White Blouses at cost, etc 150 yds, 7c Flannelette, 5c. 100 22 lbs. Redpath’s Granulated Sugar for $1.00 4 lbs. Currants ........ L50 8 bars Best Soap ..... 960 3 4 pkg. Chin. Starch 250 lbs. Fan. Biscuits 250 Our Goods and Prices are meeting with favor The People’s Store is Headquarters Carpets, Rugs, .Linoleums, Blinds and Curtains. ALEX. RUSSELL Highest Prices paid for Butter and Eggs here Saturday Bargains Highest price given for Produce in Cash or Trade. Housecleaning Time The People’s Store ROBERT BURNETT FOR THE in 100 win. 50 and 6c Flannelette. 4c l 906 :20c. 25c and 303 FOR .1. I .9. 35†Fall Wheat .......... S Spring Wheat ........ Oats ............. . Peas . . . . . . Barley...... . Eggs ................. Pmatoes per bag ...... Apple< .............. Flour per cwt ........ Oatmeal per sack ..... Chop per cwn ........ Live Hogs .......... . LDressed H028 per cwt. [Hiles per 1b ........ iSheepskins ........... \Vool ............... . Tallow .............. { Lard ................ A peculiar shooting atcident hap pened to George Kidd. eldest son of Mr. E. Kidd of Holland. on Friday The lad claims that he was shooting directly in front of him with a re- volver and the bullet lodged in his thigh and passed down towards the knee. where it remains undisturbed. probing not being conSidered good surgery. At lasc reports the boy was reating easy and apparently getting better.â€"Chatsworth News. TWELVE new styles ladies‘ blouses at H. H, Mockler‘s. Does Your Heart Beat Yes. 100,000 times each day. Does it send out good blood or bad blood? You know, for good blood is good health; bad blood, bad health. And you know precisely what to take for bad bloodâ€"Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Doctors have endorsed it for 60 years. Ono frequent cause of had blood is s 0138811!) liver. Thu produces constipation. Poisonous substances are then absorbed Into the blood. Keep the bowels open with Ayers run. raw ucoooooooo râ€"smo-ooooo 0.00 DURHAM, May ‘2. 1906. DURHAM CHRONICLE 3 00 6 60 to 8 00 to O to 10 to 11 t0 t0 £0 t0 t0 t0 t0 t0 t0 t0 t0 3 00 6 60 800 .4 u! N) 4) 1-1 60 C 9O 11 Joyous may May be to all. Mr. John McNalIy. of the Gch ï¬n- ished seeding on Tuesday.â€"forty ï¬ve acres at, that. He’s a. terror to get out in the mornin’. Mr. \V. L. Falkingham was elected president of Zion Epworth League last week. Mr. John McNally, Miss Olive Cook, Mr. W. Howie, Miss Stella Jack and Mice Anabel Blair were appointed Vice Presidents While Roy McNally keeps the ï¬nances. Mr. S. Hill thrashed c’over forJ. \Iorrison and Sandy McDonald last. week. They had good returns. Mrs. J. E. Manteil. of 'l‘ilsonburg, arrived on Saturday to visit her mother. Mrs. Thos. Anderson. One of the ï¬nest. fellows in the township left. for Edmonton last week. in the person of Mr. Charles Arnett. Upright. honest. always ready to lend a helping hand in time of need. â€Charlie†is popular and respected wherever known. The neighbvrhood is pleased to learn that Miss Sarah Jack is recuv. ering from her severe illness. Messrs. \V. Cook and M. J. Davis are making extra good work of their seeding. with their new Peter Ham- ilton rollers. Our Sunday School re-opened on the 29th ult.. with a big attendance. Mr. W. Howie is Bible class teacher. while Misses Sarah Jack. Olive Cook, Myrtle Hunt and Mrs. Neil McKech- nie make a good stafl for the ochers. \V L. Falkingham is an able Secre- tary and MisaAnabel Blair makes a careful librarian of the 500 volumes. Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm. McNally had a most enjoyable visit with relatives in Grand Rapids. They go: safely back las week. Miss Lily Ross. siSter of Mr. Jas. Ross, of the Mills, here. passed away very suddenly at noon on Friday of last week from heart trouble The remains were Conveyed to Durham on Monday to catch the early train for Dundas, where they were laid to rest in the family plot beside that of her parents Deceased was a quiet. retiring disposition; but. a clever housekeeper. She will be much miss- ed in the home. A happy event of interest to many hronicle readers. took place in Mu- rillo on \Vednesday. April 25th, when Rev. Mr. Wiggins wedded Mr. Har. die \Vhittaker. eldeSt son of Mr. and Mrs. John Whittaker. formerly of Ceylon, to Miss Huldah V. Stevenson. one of Ottawa’s fairest maidens, whose family moved from the Capit- al to New Ontario. three years ago. After the knot was tied the gay party drove to the bride’s home where a dinner of good things awaited. The bride’s dress a as grey and blue trim- med with White silk. Miss Ella. \Vhittaker dressed in white and grey with blue trimmings made a pretty bridesmaid. Hardie had his brother Beatty to help him through. The young couple began homemaking in O’Connor township. Many are the wishes for a happy future for them. Sum OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, 1 ss LUCAS COUNTY. ) Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the ï¬rm of F. J. Cheney Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid. and that said ï¬rm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Ca- tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Swoxn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th of December A. 1)., 1886. ~ (SEAL) A. w. GLEASON, (SEAL) A. w. GLEASON, NOTARY PUBLIC Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY CO., stipation Miss Ada. Middleton has returned to Chicago. Mr. \V. Kingston. A. Kelly and J. Muir soent. last week at Nathan Duns- moore’s. Mr. McDonald has. started a sing- iuo school. Mr. Allan McGillivray, accompani. ed by his cousin, Miss Annie McGil- livray, spent a pleasant time at the latter’s brother’s out on the Rocky sideroad. A disgusting sight confronted pe. destrains along the sidewalk from Mr.McKay’s store to Mr. Breese’s bank on Sunday afternoon. where stale eggs had been thrown in door- ways and on the sidewalk and smash- ed. The boys who perpetrated the ï¬lthy act are big enough to know better and the sooner theyare taught a lesson the better. if they have not already been. The hoodlum conduct of rowdy young men in the past, whose ruï¬'ianly acts were winked at and encouraged by the authorities and others of loud christian pretens- ions is largely responsible for the unseemly acts of the boys who are entering into young-manhood.â€" Chatsworth News. ‘ I wonder who the two young wo men were. who came from the south, on Tuesdav night and talked all the time the Minister was going over his sermon and ordered peOple not to look at them. It is a. shame for two big girls to do so. Sorry to hear Mrs. John Bell is ill We hope she may soon recover. Sold by all Druggists. 750. Take Hall’s Family Pills for con- Traverston. Rocky Saugeen. Toledo. 0. The Durham Furniture Co. Long Time Resident of Rockford Passes Suddenly Away. Almost without warning death claimed Mary Ann Scott, wife of Robert Scott, of Rockford, on Tues- day evening, the Cause of death being a paralytic smoke. Twice before had the deceased lady who was of the advanced age of 74 years, been similarly seized but she had recovered from the attacks and latterly her health had been good. Then came the unexpeCted third at- tack late on Tuesday afternoon, death resulting a few hours later. The deceased. who was a native of7I Ireland, coming with her parents tol Durham. Ont.. when a few months! old, was highly respected andesteem- ed by a host of friends throughout the Interior. more particularly in Nicola and Kamloops where she wa better known. An eStimable wife.l and mother. those who are left to; mourn her best know how great isl the loss. Mr. and Mrs. ScOtt came to this Province in. 1876 and have, since resided on their ranch at Rock- ford and by their industry and kind- liness of heart succeeded in making a comfortable competence and a host of friends. Of thirteen children. the fruit of the union. nine are living, three ot whom, Mrs. Morrison. Mrs. W. Hume and J. A. Scott, reside in Kamloops. the others being Mrs. Jas. Aird, Millerville, Alta ; S. J. P. Scott, ,Rockford; B. B. Scott, Boise. Idaho; 'Mrs J. S Driscoll. Salt Lake City; R. J. Sc0tt, Winnipeg. W. A. Scott. V. 8., Edmonton; these. her husband and two remaining brorhers. B. Moore. of Mount Tolmie. Victoria, and Jos. Moore. of this city, mourn her loss keenly. A short service was held at Rockford this morning at 10 o’clock. the Rev. J. Pye. of Nicola. oï¬iciating Bedroom Suites Sideboards Extension Tabies Parlor Tables Parlor Suites Couches The funeral will take place in this city on Sunday afternoon, theservice being held in the Methodisn Church at. 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The pall bearers will-be James Aird, J. Frieken. Jos. Guichon, F. W. Jack- son, Wm. and J. McLeod. Every doctor in this town tried his best to relieve Mrs. J. \Vithom of Asthma; none succeeded. "For syears, she states, “I was a dreadfu uflerer; nothing gave relief. At timesIfound it necessary to have all the doors and ‘windows Open to get my breath When in despair I heard of “Catarrhozone.†I used it and now am perfectly cured †This proves beyond doubt that any case of Asthma is curable with Catarrhozone. No remedy so pleasant, none so ab- solutely certain to thoroughly cure; try “Catarrhozone†yourself; it is guaranteed. [Mrs. Scott. Was a sister of Mr. B. B. Moore. now of British Columbia, and sister-in law of Mr. Samuel Scott of this townâ€"Ed] THE CHRONICLE till Christmas for half a dollar. \Vho’d borrow? call and inspection solicited. No trouble to show goods and give prices 'll\‘ gg Graduate of the Canadian Hoxological Inst1tuta§§ **W* a *‘n’saéaéakaaaaaaaaaa aw aa‘aa‘aaé DEATH OF MRS SCOTT. w DIAMOND HA LL. Warranted to wear 15, 520 and 25 years, Prices 25, 50, 75 and $1. Have a look at our SILVERWARE Silverware before Spending your ready money- We keep nothing but the best, and everything is up- -to date Proved In Mount ForeSt. (Kmnloops Inland Sentinel.) 'â€"W LIMITED WAREROOMSâ€"ONE DOOR SOUTH OF POST OFFICE .__.__.-â€" III All STYLES, FINISHES ANS PRICES Percy G. A. Webster THE JEWELER. DURHAM, ONT 100 Gold-filled Brooches "a? :4 z? .5.‘ .31 Deering Harvester C035 Farm Implements Machinery. MANURE SPREADERS HAY LOADERS ' BINDERS MOWERS RAKES SEED .DRILLS DISC HARROWS WAGGONS GASOLINE ENGINES. Implements GASOLINE ENGINES._ '-_ a LIAXY a man who 1hi11k5J would be. of little. value 10 1 Would work himself up to :1 1}} of indignation if his 111111111 '1 ‘ I Democrats and Buggies Of the director 5‘ 11f 111v b11511 (Rubber and Steel Tires.) the tow 11, I11 t’I‘l‘lN. 1 111-1111 front Of his IiI1I11. L1 be McClary Stoves and Ranges. the meuh 1111 must be 1 Raymond Sewing Machines. I1 the pul'1liI 1I1I1k< 1111 himâ€"â€" Bell Pianos and Organs. ï¬rst of all in The m “111 Berlin Pianos. .711“ man’s [13,1110 311:1 :1I1I11'I' «~J ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OF be found in .1110 xzowslm likely to 111' 811111-11}. 1111'1 ‘. Where by [11"11I 111.<I'1'<: um l safe assumption 111 I1 1!. vii AGENT for DOYLE JULIAN Monuments and Tombstones O\VE.\' SOUND. " ' who does!) 1 :1I1\ 11'1 iv in _ ICLE doesnt 11.11111 '5:- readers? . _ A “ ‘ A GUARANTEED CURE FOR FILES Itching. Blind. Bleeding, Protmding Piles €135? are authorized to refund money if UILTME‘A T tails to cure in 6 to 14 days. Implement Agent and Auctioneer. GARAFRAXA STREET, DURHAM Odd Chairs Fancy Chairs Springs 8: Mattresses Iron Beds Baby Carriages Cradles Millinery. “7e are just/adding a large stock of u‘u§ -"V‘- yuan...†' A HIGH grade Dominioi 1 01 " DB: EIéES: Salrégï¬ggngSI-EHTQ | '. rived at this station 310111111] 1. ‘ t0 the agent. “1.1410110†SI ' . “Instrument is said 11) he ‘ MISS DICK “ $35831; evex delixmed 11111) 1111 J? ‘ '51d to 311.111111 311s. \\ 111. wapnrv 5 Cox net's ngnmnt -1.-. m" ‘ géatulate the [1111101115915 0 3terprise in putting in so 1 strument. WE have just Opened our large stock of Miliinery, purchased while in Toronto last week from leading Miliinery whole- sales These goods are all the latest and the best that can he bought for the money \Vith a Stag of mm. we are not only in a position to supply the goods you want. but to show you the latesc Mil- linery creations. SILK BLOUSES SILK DROP SKIRTS VOILE and LUSTRE DRESS SKIRTS SUITS 3 John Clark A FULL LINE OF THE MAY 3, 1906 iles. Dru vifoPAZQ «- P .U m Sb. Q") -4 I L o c MR. GILBERT MCKECHXIE to his bed from sciatica. hm ‘ ; . ne a very serious attack 1" week. For some time Mr. A I. ; - been somewhat indispo. 1 ope he will soon regain ngth and vigor. A ‘ DD 1 GUDVLQDL Ll. meeting was held at tlr .Mrs. T. McGirr on )Iav 3n . ecided to hold the annual 11 "3‘ the Town Hall. Durham on gAJl ladies are invited to at ' u eetiugs. TALK about moral refo wn of Hanover can fox about 1!: in two minutes 1 towns ever knew. W'hy, lacrosse club will be gove rigid code of rules, over “ Any player found guilty < cigarettes will be ï¬nd 50 c ‘sMpension from the cluh ï¬ne is paid."â€"Owen Sound f _ MR. J OHN S. DRYSDALE ' ff out again after an illness of in bed from typhoid fever. we were not a little surpri T» walked into our shop on temoon last. Though stil he gets strong enough to « ' can stand the journey. The Ch r0 'HUTTOX HILL Union Sunny after being closed fur a sh)! will be re-opened wat. $11114 thirteenth. ; GOOD house to rent on )1; Apply to Miss Hut-Lml.~+2pd PIN LOST.â€"â€"-G01d head ma sovereign. Initials “M. )1 i-Finder will be rewarded by at the Chronicle ofï¬ce. THE Rev. T. L. Karrnish. Forest. Will occupy the p11 Methodis Church on Suhhat next. Choice music by the ’TIS strange 11.1w 1.1:1- \ i For some time we 11.1v1-‘ opinion that Durham «11 gather as noisv :1 111111, 11 111 as any town in ( .11111'114 .1. matter we think so «111.; change comes in lim in different direction. \'1 i1 said the juveniles \\ 1111 11 the same time i111:11_:in1~1i could behave in :1 1112mm With their year-3.11111 1111 the Town Hall on “1111 knocks that idea highm J BOWBed Gilrin s kite. grown-ups who ex identiv the inclination 01- abilit} “The Merchant of \ eniq 688811 in conversation ; m of the performame ,thï¬inanger-hke, kept e from listening to the pi not much use 00 try to c cert etiquette amongst people, when some who the thirty- -yea.x limit, a t istence do not know en Mme themselves. VERY successful \Vom! VOL. 39â€"N0. 20‘