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GÂ¥%§%?%%$W%%%W$ ’23 1 ngur Hardware :3: is Complete . . i Garden Tools Spades Forks, Etc. a, Lawn Mowers, Screen Doors Etc. Is near at hand and We have an order for 200,000 pounds. \VE will pay the HIGHEST market price, CASH or TRADE, ALL GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY IN TOWN You Can’t Do Nice Cooking 'E Unless the ingredients are every one of them of the best. 'f When you buy your supplies here you are ready to tackle the most intricate kind of a receipt, for you have the confidence that what you put into it is of preper quality to make the whole a success. "' Get down your receipt book, select something that catches your fancy, then order the necessary ingredi- ems hereâ€"and you have everythi: g to help you make a success cf the pudding, pie, cake, or whatever it Mmâ€"m;-_*: _I:E. ALEX. RUSSELL HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS Fresh reclemed Currants. Fresh Raisins. All Pastry and Ground Spices at '30 an ounce. Lemon, Citron and Orange Peel, 2 lbs. for 25¢. 3 lbs. Fresh Prunes for 25¢. Fresh Canned Apples. clear- ing on: 3 tins for 25¢. TRY THESE: At Rock Bottom Prices. The Wool Season The People’s Store ROBERT BURNETT Men’s and Boys Also special Pantings. Men's $7.50. $9.00, $10.00 5’ $12.00 suits in Tweeds, 8c. Suits . . . to Order We are showing some exclu- sive patterns in Tweeds from the best markets that make up natty suits. Our clothing trade is a big branch in our business. We are always showing a big range of Men’s. Boys’ and Children’s Suits (made by re- liable makers) at very special prices. We also call special attention to our saaaa~i Don’t allow yourself to be tempted by the showy stuff that sells so “cheap.” Every suit in our store is made from the best material in the latest styles. Large Range in Phices $2.00 to $8.00 Never mind, we have clothing for both. Double Breasted Suits and Three Piece Suits 7W5: A gentle, quiet house boy or 5 scrambling out-door sort? 8 to 16 years. What Kind of a Have You Got ? Fall Wheat .......... 3 75 to Spring Wheat ........ 75 to Oats ............. . 35 to Peas 75 to Barley .............. . 45 to Hay ................ 7 00 t0. Butter ..... 16 to Eggs ................. 1:3 to Ponatoes per bag ...... 7:3 to Apples .............. 3 00 to Flour per cwt...... .. 2 20 to Oatmeal per sack. 2 25 to Chop per cwt ........ 1 40 to Live Hogs .......... . 7 00 to Dressed Hogs per cwt. 8 00 to HiJes per lb ........ 7g to Sheepskins ........... 75 to Wool ............... . 25 to Tallow .............. 5 to Lard ................ 15 to 9.40 acres. also 160 acres Manitoba Land near \Vinnipeg. Torrens Title. no encumbrance. $9.00 per acre. “"ill accept. in payment part cash and part National Portland Cement 00. Stock at $60.00 per share. m Guiyar 00.. Love: A so mnhotmro of ’ SARSAPARIL] er PILLS. cm“ vac Then it’s time to act! No time to study, to read, to experi- ment! You want to save your hair, and save it quickly, too! So make up your mind this very minute that if your hair ever comes out you will use Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It makes the scalp healthy. The hair stays in. It cannot do any- thing else. It’s nature’s way. Apply to When the Hair Falls The best kind of a. testimonialâ€" “ Sold for over sixty yam.” Big Bargain. per cwtoooooo 00 Market Report. DURHAM JOHN ADDISON, 154 \Vellington St. 8., Hammox. 031.. CHERRY pm“. , May 30. 1906. DURHAM CHRONICLE 1:03 to to C) O «I H IO (0 N: a! Mr. and Mrs. Ryan of Rob Roy, Spent last Sunday with the latter’s siscer Mrs. John Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Will Pearson and two chlldren of Allan Park. Sundayed with the Hunt. family. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vickers spent the 24th. with their daughter Mrs. Ed' Hopkins back line. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Francis spent the 24th. with Mr. and Mrs. George Migbton. Mr. and Mrs. David HOpkins visit.- ed Mr. and Mrs. Robb. Ewen, Aber- deen on the 24th. Mr. Tucker of Walkerton spent a few days With Mr. Robs. Legate recently. Mrs. Marshall and little son of Durham visited her sister Mrs Harry Reav, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robb. Lindsay and Mr. and Mr. Will McCulloch Spent me 24th. with Mr. and Mrs. Will Herd, Allan Park. Mrs. Taylor of Burks Falls visited her siSter Mrs. Livingston over the 24th. I ,, Miss McLeod of Priceville was the guest. of her siscer Miss McLeod teacher, Ebenezer. Miss Florence CUE accompanied by Miss B. Warnoch visited the farmer’s sister Mrs. H. W. Hunt, one day recently. Miss Dot. Brigham was the guess of Miss ton one day last week Mr. Editor, it is a long time sinte I Wrote any news from our burg, so I thought I would write a few of the things that are going on in our country. The Weather is very cool to-day, and by the looks of things I think we will have a snow storm. Quite a number of the boys around here took a trip to Chesley on the 24th and report a very good time. The river Was pretty well fished out on the 24th. One man caught so many suckers that he had to get two buggies to haul them home. Mr. Sandy McLean is engaged working for Mr. Ed. \Valsh. Sandy is a first class workman Little Amberzine Bailey the Dr’s. care at present. Mr. Jim Lister was the guest of the Corlett family one night last week and repoxts a very pleasant time. A very pieasant time was spent at the home of Mr and Mrs. Alexander one night last week in dancing and games, and all returned home in the morning with the feeling that they spent a very enjoyable night. - Mr. Tom Shewell took a trip west on Sunday. How are the crops in the west this summer, Tommy? A number of the young peeple around here intend taking in the picnic at__Mal_ene’e_grove',pext Friday. Mr Charlie Shewell and Mr. Dishaw took in the barn raising and dance at Mr. Bwen’s at Allan Park last Wednesday. I would'like to know if C. got. home alright on Saturday night and if he met any automobiles ! I wonder if J. got home safely last Mend” 9;ng ‘-’ Mr. Editor. this is all for this week. I will try and hunt. up more news for next week. The people of our burgh Spent V10.- toria day in various ways. Some took in the sights in Durham, others went fishing, but the majority made up a private picnic, and went to Ce- ment Lake where a good crowd was gathered and a pleasant time spent in baseball, tootball. swinging and boating. Quite a number from this locality attended the barn raising at Mr. Jno. Grey’s. of Bunnessan, last Friday. Mr. John Stapies disposed of a fine team of horses last week for a hand- some figure. Mr. Thos. Moore. of Glenelg. we understand, 18 the lucky purchaser. We omitted to mention in our last report that Mr. Alex. Aljoe visited friends in Owen Sound recently. Miss Bessie Atkinson spent the week and visiting friends in Egre- mont. ‘ Mr. John Bell. we are sorry to say. came near meeting with a very seri- ous accident at the barn raising on Friday last. A brace happened to fall from the purloin plate hitting Mr. Bell on the neck and shoulders. leaving him unable to work up to the time of writing, Sunday. He should be thankful it was not worse, as a brace falling that distance might have caused ve_ry serious injury. Mrs. Sue Martin, an old and highly reSpected resident of Faisonia, Mise.. was sick with stomach trouble for more than six months. Chamber- lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets ‘cnred her. She,says: “I can now eat anything I want and am the proudest woman in the word to find such a good medicine.” For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. Samples Messrs. M. J. Staples arid Harry Harrison spent Sunday with friends in Egremont. Mr. Wm. Jacques accompanied by his mother visited a. week ago Sunday at the home of Mrs. Duncan McNab. Lime Kiln Valley. The South Grey Rifle Association commenced target practice on the 24th. Everything went lovely. Darkie’s Corners. Stomach Troubles. Vickers. Welbeck. Allan Park, May Livings- is under A call and inspection Solicited. No trouble to show goods and give prices The Durham Furniture Co. Miss Lucy McNally has Just arriv ed home from Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John McNall ' and Miss Ena Spent the day with Mr. and .T. Mills in Sullivan. Victoria Day was never more faith- fully kept than on Thursday last. in this neighborhood. \Vord came to the Robson home last week that their son, Charlie, was in the hosoitai at Edmonton with typhoid fever, but not of a serious nature. Mr. Chas. McClocklin and Mr. Tom Glencross have each purchased a first class democrat. The first automobile to invade our neighborhood arrived on the 24th, and came to grief down near Mr. Jack’s for lack of “iling.” She is laid up there for repairs. Farmers have been in the habit of late years, of kicking the stones 03 the road, but now that the automobile plague has come they grin to see the big boulders lie thick on the highway. Mrs Hudson, who has Spent the past. two months with her daughter Mrs. J. J. Peart, returned to her home on Saturday, J. J. driving out. returning on Monday. C. C. McKechnie visited the neigh- borhood the first. of the week and was warmly congratulated on his recent. success at the school of Phar- macy. being well up in the honor list. Charlie is now a full fledged drug- gist and leaves next. week to take charge of a drug store for Dr. Mait- land Cook in Arcola Dr. Cook has been most successful and is rapidly rising in the profession. Master Robbie Wright wheeled down from Owen Sound on Sunday morning and was in good time for dinner. Mrs. Joe. Firth, with her two children are out from town on a visit to her old home here. Miss Allie Davis is also home and makes the hours lively. Joe. took a run out on the holiday and was pleased to find his baby boy improving in health. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Reed of Pais- ley, who had Spent. a week among relatives here and in Markdale, re- turned home on Thursday last. Reports say than Timmins Bros. have purchased the Kerney 50 acre farm for 31150. If true, they have made a good investment. A merciful man is merciful to his beasts. We like to see our farmers when they drive into town on a cold, stormy day. put their team in a barn or cover them with blankets In the heat of summer they can always find shade in which to leave the nobfe animals that brought them safely to town. There are many, however. who on cold days will rush for a stove themselves and leave their horses in the storm while in the heat of summer they seek the shade and leave their horses in the sun. There is something wrong about the man who thus abuses his team. He may bea nice man. may belong to the church. may not swear. smoke nor have any bad habits. but we would not want to be his horse. No, sir.â€" Ex. Bedroom Suites Sideboards Extension Tabies Parlor Tables Parlor Suites Couches May has proved an ideal month LIMITED WAREROOMSâ€"ONE DOOR SOUTH OF POST OFFICE Traverston. IN All STYLES, FINISHES AND PRICES Ladies ! Lingerie Hats and Em- broidered Sailors in white. Shirred White Silk Hats These are a special ofier, and are made with long silk ties. and trimmed baby ribbon ..... $1.50 Lambton Sn. We also have a nice selection of Try An Ad. P. Sâ€"It’s not necessary to have a when buying here. PERCY G. A. WEBSTER We have without a doubt the largqst apd best up-to-date stock of any town thu sue in Ontario. Court of Revision Notice is hereby given that the first Sitting of the Court of Revision {01' the Township of Glenelg for the yezu 1906 will be held at the Tp. Hall on Saturday, the 2nd day of June, 1906 at: the hour of 10 o’clock in the fore- noon. And Notice is hereby further giwn that a business meetin of the 001112 ~21 will be held in said Ha lat 1 o ’clock in the afternoon of the same day. Dated this 18th day of May, 1916. J. S. BLACK, Tp. Clerk. NOTICE is hereby given that the. first sitting of the Court of Reviszun for the Town of Durham for the year 1906 will be held in the Town Hall, Durham, on Court of Revision Thursday, the 3lst Day of May, 1906. at 8 o’clockfp. m. Dated alt-Durham this 15th day of my. Odd Chairs Fancy Chairs Springs Mattresses Iron Beds Baby Carriages Cradles TOWNSHIP OF GLENELG. This week we latest in Call and see them. We are sure we can please you. Our head trimmer, Miss Ghent, is in the city this week mak- ing extensive purchases and looking up all the new ideas in Millinery. Town of Durham. The Chronicle FOR CHILDREN. MAY 31, 1906 \V. B. VOLLET, CLERK. IN are showing the Durham, Ont WE regret to chronivle '. Mrs. “7111. All 111 of Eg1 e1 M’Rengthy illness and a pet xiety on the pzut of f n ‘ ._ tives. Death occm 1ed ‘ Tuesday and interment IVednesday. Der'eased 11 who was held in the * esteem and her death mourned i 11 the communi! to be able to refer to this ' week at greater length. THERE will be a menu for the late Mrs. S. Scott i dist church next S thbath the pastor. DON’T miss the lam-0331 day afternoon on the grounds. Arthur and E the season for District 2 game will be a good one. ‘ THE celebrated Five R0 flour, at Mrs. Beggs'. \VABTED.-Bench and m: for a sash and door factor: 'VV. H. Clark C0.. Limi1 ton, Alta. THE annual union picnii l, Normanhy and Knox Sn will be held in Mr. \V grove on Friday June 15' day’s Sports are being prw Remember COURT DURHAM No. 1] will attend Divine Sex-vim morning, June 17th. in terian church at 11 o'clnc' will meet, at their imige :- hour earlier. AT 3 meeting of the M1 sociation. held on Tu‘esdg olution was adopted to open till one o’clock on '1 let of J une. when they \ until 5:30. This is done f4 of those com'ng in from on Thursdav afternoon. at2z30. At7 :30 there “i? to which all me inx ited. I dill R. 'D.. of Owen Soul address. THE \Vomeu’s Auxil Deanery of Grey will hold meeting in Trinity chun \VE hear that “'m. Sl manby has a fish stux-y “ escaped the newspapers. with a party after spew? and took a. bug with 11 home the catch. He dad to a little secluded spot. h; seated on a log he had gr ting each trout as he tool hook into the bag. Othe the fishing party discovel awhile and called to kum getting along. He repor catch and fished down in‘ get some of the good or found the bag had. a hole of flood the fish he had was the only one be c< Wm. says he would not I of the fish only he wo Hamilton for the darn u get. hold of it. We syn Mr. Smith in his misfor. of respect for his mode nothing about it. “7E referred last Week injury sustained by Mr. aid. Since then he has be serious condition. Not that he was reported do three occasions, we are formed that. he eis in) can be expected: ' skull and other injn set; him aside fur >1: fears are entertaimâ€" his condition. Journal accmnpmfiml Smith and Mr. Chant :11 way City were visitors week and took a 100k Cement Mill in which 1 financial interest. Tney‘ iy delighted with What tl heard regarding the we concern this year. As mi be expected from outside. they advocate a luw :Lsse: plant, but the figure 1mm 1y tobe entertained by ' Revision. The newspapq his inability to descx-ii‘m 1 pronounces it; away hey» tations. Never expected .8 huge affair was the sub of his remarks. LIB. A. S. SMITH of U VOL. 39â€"N0. 2! improv )Illf M