The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

0t passibly have good re m pmper conditio ”a on by giving "nan . All vegeublangu-w '. APRIL 15TH.â€"â€"At L0“ 15 (i. R., Egremonfn 3 1°” of . 11 months’ credit- 5% Ben j. \Voods, Prop. 1“ ctioneer. See bills. m Senour Paint “A“! V1002, rs mm: CURE. cumv 92cm shments . Hunter .LE REGISTER accrue! We mum . of ‘11 on: modim E STOCK OF TRICKEN 82 SEW 0. Am 00.. Low. muhoturoru of Right” Shoe I our new is wellas It MIL mot-to in )3) D t )I 1‘ I'CDE tint. drvs W212 ODS, irriages stvle IE m wing ctly sun the 0W 0!) for .nd ut- N EWS AROU N D TOWN Friday tomorrow. \\ 3g, at 15c, Easter Sunday \\ t H celebrated. (:9 suits (i ran 58. April 16th. ylish millinery we are t“. MOI-lock. tn learn that M “hut um down 29d to give up h ;I S. S. 30. 3. l bright studem ‘md gets the nan L‘ Cement Company, :u'ted its furnaces on rm: company employs Eisner Suit Sale Ad. in it, for your-H. H. DE ntuxi 0“ while they last. es: and simplest_ski1 L Ill is umbrella. weather. ~lwice stock, all the for ladies and gentle- 2..’M.â€"-The House or N0. 2144. m Don t forget where to mg in the line of cloth- mml to satisfy you and 1 tn cater to the most ~ largest variety of pat- u to chnose from.-J. A. contracts with mail- 'ier is to be prohibited tuxicating liquor. A order will result in muellation of the con- )USE to J unctiion has be- tn. the question is er 01' not. it is itlegal lt, umnicipality. of the winter is now .1 there is plenty of of the country roads )t' warm weather will first-class condition. earn that Mr. Arthur flan-ingucoated with this finish. It 't “l” down. in 1193!“) wears longer than legulztr floor var- tngtve up his posttlnn nish ‘ . S. N1). 3. Glenelg. " ° sht student while at THE town was visited by a minature It‘t‘tht‘na"‘e“f being hurricane on Saturd ty last, and foot "WWW- ‘V‘i‘ hope he passengers experienced considerable ight again. difficulty. Luckily no great damage was done to buildings, and at time of 1t'liVel't’d before the writing nothing more serious than the‘ “N." on Friday 9"?!” blowing nvm- of some of the boards on l'- Hanna. scared the Sam Scott’s property to Baker Stin- ‘ti‘m hiWS~ declaring sun’s woodpile has happened. George horns are fast tilting thinks it’s an ill wind that blows |‘ Mid gztnls. 0f the nnhodv gond, and says he was nearly lllttt‘d t” [119 asylulns out ()f.kin(1liug allyway. per cent. were foreign- . . W azmls. the percent- A COMMUNICATION in a recent issue situation has surely of the "News” from London says the mu: stage. and with old country people think the Canadlan resktu \C'ork from, it Emigratiun Laws L00 harsh, and say, that the Canadian that Canadaonly wants the “crezun .i‘iU'lllL: mlditiun-tl re- of the Country. WithOUt the "111k. \Vell. that may be all true. but there’s -_ :c l‘..9\~.nl“-.l, has thus l inH n\' of undesirables. :9 self conforming touches the head. :them fit. the head w spring styles have 59 of Quality, H. H. let \V \V »f a, letter frnm a. of the Earth- whn is now sta- o 9 15 SUN “Fork the ilxldi 0f um Sizes 2.8 to ' railway the Slavs. (‘dlnllit [8 man ans tning to from tn: pub. enough to turn since- the con- “E . and 15 us three «110m 82 n the front : the ordinary hunting iron ”Th? half- ( ix ilization than fifteen “m from \m'y hit. of (“VS Of the Llltl 'U HRH 1. Pt I \VAXTED TO Ramaâ€"As near Dub‘ ham as possible, from 7 to 10 acres of land. house. barn and good well.’ Enquire at. this office.â€"2. 11' will pay you to see our boots and shoes. â€"S. F. Morluck. OUR Easter neckwear display this year eclipses all previnus showings. Not in the window, come inside.â€"-H. H. Mockler. NEW wall papers at Macfarlane’s. See thanâ€"3. LINOLEUM, extra. heavy quality, 50c sq. yd., at H. H. Mockler’s. Apply to Thomas E. Hutton, Hutton Himâ€"423. ARTHUR is having an Old Boys‘ Re-Union. The date is Aug. 9th, 10m. 11th and 12th next. PEARCY’S pure paints have stood the test of time. Try them.â€"Ma.cfar- lane’s Drug Store.â€"-â€"3. has THE city of Chelsea, Mass” was visited by a disastrous tire on Sunday. which did ten millions of dollars damage. One-third of the entire city was destroyed. W'E mean it when we say we give you genuine wearing qualities as well as the latest styles, when we sell you a. King hat. \Ve guarantee to suit. yumâ€"The House of Quality, H. H. )Iockler. I): aletter from Moosornin, dated April 9th, Mr. J.‘ O. Jopp, says: "\Vith our light, snowfall this winter. the land is in fine condition for seed- ing, which started to-day and will be general next- Week. It, is five weeks at least earlier than last. spring.” WANTED.â€"-Faru1 hand. at once. THE 1.0.0.1“. "Smoker” will be held in the Oddfellows’ Hall Monday even- a ing, April 27th. All members requested to be present. Tickets may be procur- ed at the hall that evening and at other places in town, previously as per announcement in next week’s issue. ..__. ._ UAMPBELL’S Stain and Floor Finish is the most durable finish for floors and surfaces that are walked upon. Made transparent and in colors imi- tating natural woods. Alex. Russell upon request will show a sample of old flooring coated with this finish. It wears longer than legular .floor var- nisli. A C().\[.\IU.\'IC.~\T1()N of the. "News” from old country people bl Emigratiun Laws to that Canada only w; old country people think the Canadian Emigration Laws too harsh, and say that Canada only wants the “cream" of the Country, without the milk. \Vell. that may be all true. but there’s one thing certainâ€"if Canada has thus far seen only the “cream” of the old country. judging from the class of emigrants to be seen around Toronto, it looks as if they have a mighty poor class of cows over 'ome. the following in last week’s issue:â€" “A little biid whispers that an effort will he made to induce Reeve Hastie. of Egremont to enter the litts against Dr. Jamieson in South Urey at the approaching election. From all We have heard at this end we feel sure that Mr. Hastie would be. Q. very popu- lar candidate. and would undertake the contest with excellent prospects of success. \Ve have no inkling so far as to Mr. Hastie’s own mind in the mat- The name of Mr. D. McQueen. Egreinont is also mentioned as a. \ e1 y eleuible candidate. ' BEARLY :1 named Nun: Mrs. Sntherl: narrow esca )IPKeL-hnie's mules were t: the Saugeen his depth. an was wholly i self. His '5 Weaker eve] .\E.\RI.Y :1 vear ago a. young lad : named Norm-(m Dziss. :t grandson of ‘ Mrs. Sutherland, of this place. had a. ‘ from drowning near . He and some comâ€" rades were taking their first plunge in the. Sangeeu. when Datss got beyond his depth. and. being unable to swim, was wholly incapable of helping him- self. His struggles were becoming weaker every second. when at this juncture Charlie Harhottle pulled off his clothes. smun through the icy (1 brought the drowning one The nearly lifeless boy was e black in the face, and but nely appearance of Baker ho worked the water out of ' died. The incident ention of Con- - tied the Mayoni with the object of having the matter r authorities and laid before the rope Hal‘bottle. The. procure a. meda for : matter is now nearly forgotten, but on Friday evening a well-known citiz-m d the Chronicle man on the to shore. by this tim for the tn Stimson. w him. wonlt‘ have steppe . . . street and jogged his memory. saying at right to let the he thought it was v Evidently. matterpass so gently “Y- -â€"u-â€" .- emall matter 3119903 the Up=to=date {LY n vear ago mean DzlsS. n acherlzmd, of this escape from (11" hnie‘s dam. He :11 ionfederate man her night, and 1 Lhere appeared Mr. J. A. Black was over from Chesley on Thursday last. Mr. David Warmington. of Guelph. is spending a. week in town. Mr. A. A. Uatmn was in Toronto over Sunday. Mr. Duncan McKenzie leaves for Tux-outn, on Friday. Miss Marnie Munro left for Chicago to train for a. nurse. Miss King. 0f Tm'onto, is visiting M vs. Calder. Job Work Done at the Chronicle Office. Miss Lizzie Laidluw of home on a visit. Mrs'. Laurie returned to town Tues- dav after spending the wmter months in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Finley Graham .Of Midland, are visiting the 101 me: at sis- tel, 3118. Calder. M1. J. S. nysdale has returned to in Dundas. PRIY. TE Sale of household goods and «Abel effects. See Mrs. Span ling 5 ad. MRS. COL‘VILLE is enlarging and un- proving her residence by heightening the second storey and putting on a new roof. THE C. P. R. yard is being filled and levelled. and when the work is finished the place will have a good appearance. The neat little station is quite credit- SERVICES will he held :hurch on Good Friday. TEACHER wanted for S. S. No. 3, 3leuelg. See ad. able. A TELEGRAM was received Monday last by Mr. “'11). Jaques annuuncing the death of his siscer, Mrs. Guttman, at Cour D’Aleue, Idaho. Miss leques was at the station to get her ticket, to visit. Mm. Guttman when the sad mes- sage was handed to her. THE death at Toronto on Sunday last of Mr. Chas. Lindsey. removes from active life a man who for many years was Canada’s greatest journalist. Mr. Lindsey was Close on 90 years of age and is survived by a widow, two sons and one daughter. Mrs. Lindsey was a daughte ° of the noted William Lyon MacKenzie of rebellion fame. AT a meeting of \Vestminster 0011-} gregation. Mount Forest, held on Thursday of last week a call was ex- tended to the Rev. \Vm. Cooper. of Port Perry in the Presbytery of \Vhit- by. Mr. Cooper is a graduate of Knox College of class 194 and has been settled in Port Perry for nine years. It is to be hoped that he will see his way to accept the call which is harmonious and hearty. \VE must congratulate Mr. \Vm. Reid. of Kilsyth. who joined the band of Beuedicts on the. 11th of March last, a little over a month ago. The groom is well known in this town and vicini- ty. and it will he admitted he had rea(-he(1 a marriageahle age. The bride was Miss Mary Hawks. Thanks for renewal subscription, and coupling with our thanks we wish you may long live and enjoy your good home. “78 are infermed thata Government Inspector was in tm'n Tuesday and examined the pruspective sites for the new :u-nuiny. His repel-twill be made to the Gnvermnent and readers will be advised later of the result. According to the Edge deed to the town, with a. street of 132 feet leading back to the market, there is no room at the market ' for an armory or anything Without going back to the rear lot, which is nearly all boggy. " lqu-.' v -â€" lishmau who .owes his ejx'istence for '1‘}“’.‘Cl“’~ “W Um-‘wo w vv-Tv the past seVeu weeks to the fact that . “555, one 01' 9V0" doctors, and we Mrs. Chas. )chi-thux took him in and presume a sufficxeut number of under- . . . v ‘ ' ‘ J .0 . o o ‘ 1 0 fed him. I'Pptlld that lady on Monday “1‘9?“- “1‘ ”Educ hghtfi fl" mShfi‘d last by skipping out and taking with from Grand V3119Y~ and 15 "“1011.th him a sixty dollar watch, the property 0"" myn. It was 01“ Saturday night of Mr. )IcAi-thur. (‘hief Carson locat- when it was most needed. The people ed the young man‘s "grip” at Mount are quite somahle, and Xe bashful Forest. and left on the morning train editor 500“ felt at home. to hunt for the miscreant, capturing Mr. and Mrs. Smith wish to be him at the home of the English church remembered kindly to everybody. minister, with whom he was taking They have received a number of invi- dinner. His trial comes otf to-day. tations for the next three years, but Will likely 2‘0 to Paisley, unless .. 3 ET 3; th D -h- B b; otherwise directed by the Conference A [E [\t of ‘e ‘13} am ase ill tobeheld shortly. “YAJ-‘AHA.\" A MEETING of the Durham Baseball Clubs has been called for Wednesday evening next. in Calder’s Hall for the purpose of re-orszanizing for the com ing summer. “'ith the success of last season. in which the six teams of the town aroused the enthusiasm of the whole community, there should be a rousing meeting and plenty of business ‘ done. Mayor Calder has kindly let the boys have the use of the hall for the occasion free of charge. and the management- cordially invites the at- :tendance of all who are in any way interested in the sports of Durham this coming summer. \Vith lacrosse laid on the shelf for one year at least a successful season of good baseball is anticipated. Come ‘and show your interest in the matter. The sessional indemnity for mem~ bers of the Legislature is to be raised from $600 to $700. Last year it was raised from $500 to $600. \\'1LL1.\.\I BRITT()S,_ :1 ypgng Eng- DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY. APRIL 16. I908. PERSONAL Torun to is in Trinity DR. MACLAURIN OUT OF DANGER. The news that Dr. N. T. Maclaurin, Durham’s popular physician, had been sudde 11y stricken down with pneu- monia while on a visit to his home in Toronto. was received with a general feeling of regret by his numerous friends in town. most alarming. and some doubts ea- tertained as to whether or not the attack would prove fdtal, the CHRONI- (‘LE is pleased to inform its readers that the doctor is now doing as well as can he expected under the circum- stances, and will. in probably a. month or six weeks, be sufficiently recovered to again resume his duties here. Thuugh f 1° a time his conditinn was TRAVEL BROADENS THE MIND Ye Editor went to Arthur on Friday last and visited with Rev. and Mrs. Smith 0 mr Sunday. The Rev. Gentle- man and his good lady are finishing up the fourth year of their labors amongst the people of that prosperous village, and they have evidently warmed their way into the affections of the citizens generally and the mem- bers of their own congregation in particular. Just as their home was always open here to everybody who felt disposed to walk in and spend a social hour, so is their home in their present charge, and many visitors and callers find their way to the parsonage. The village has a population of 1209 2 according to the last municipal census which has just been completed. Of the total population about thirty-seven per cent. are Roman Catholics, and the others are classed as Methodists, Presbyterians. Anglicans, Mormons and Jews, there being two of the last named religious denomination. The Roman Catholics have a fine church property, includinga convent and a separate school with three teachers. The Methodist church is a magnificent stone building for a place of so small a population. It was erected a number of years ago a cost of $14000 and is, we understand, wholly out of debt. The auditorium is beautifully finished. both as regards architecture. work- manship and the stippling and fresco work, Which give it a very attractive ' and pleasing appearance. The choir ' loft is in the rear of the pulpit. and ' the choir rousists of a number of well trained singers. The ladies of the choir appear in white waists and with- 3 1 out any hats. This. we think, is a good § feature, and if the hatless worshipper 7 were more common in the audience it would do no great harm. They have a large enclosed shed for horses, erect- i’ ' ed at a cost of nearly $2000. The “1 i Presbyterians and Anglicans have also L LLIOKIV UMII'VIu‘; ---_v_ __ (7 good chm-ch buildings, but the place in which the Mormons or Latter Days Saints assemble for Worship is some- what, older in its style. In addition to the Separate School already referred to, there. are a High School and a Public School, each hav- ing three teachers, thus the village is well provided with churches and schools, and business is said to be good. They have one printing office, two lawyers. two banks, a couple of (it no tiscs, one on twopdoctors, and we _ JAM A quiet wedding took place last} night at 5 o’clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDiarmand, 93‘ Hiawatha street, when Forbes Hind.‘ machinist at. th \Vabash shOps, was married to Miss Agnes Hoole, of Vas- sar. Michigan. Rev. J. \V. Hoyt per- formed the ceremony in the presence of a few intimate friends of the bride and groom. The young con 1e were unattended. Mr. and Mrs. ind will ishortly take up housekeeping in the "“V‘V'J ___, cityâ€"Sc. Thomas Times. cons less than in the previous 12 months. This is the biggest decrease since 1884. DR. N. T. MACLAURIN HINDâ€"HOOLE. New Spring Dress 3 g Goods ? ‘Progress’ Brand Suits There is no better clothing made to stand the wear and tear that a lively boy will give his suits, like “Progress” Brand Clothes. They ate made from good strong tweed and worsted, and tailored as well as the highest priced men’s suits. \Ve have a very full range of boys two and three-piece suits to select from, and we are satisfied they are the nobbiest boys’ suits we have ever shown. They come in great variety of patterns, in tweeds and worsteds. Boys" two-piece tweed Norfolk Suits. from $1.50 to $34.25 Boys’ two-piece worsted Norfolk Suits from $3.00 to $6.00 Boys’ Three-piece tweed suits from $3.00 to $9.00 -4 AA Bovs’ short pants from 600 to $1.00 The New Spring Practically all our New Spring Dress Goods are now in stock, and an inspection of all. the Newest Weaves should be interesting to every woman who likes to be up-to-date. 7. Balance of W luter Stoc' Waists . F. MORLOCK Sole Agent for Progress Brand Clothing. Have you seen Our range of Cash and one price k to go at reduced prices. Japanese Silk Waists Black and Brown at lowest prices. $1.00 PER YEAR. 7 . 4M“: ’9| 2 .‘ {‘1' H II, . lffltg H1 '3’“ {DOO-