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f you doubt, the; bur docmr. We know will say about this l family medicine. 1' blood must be in ad condition. You know what to age, itâ€"Ayer’s Sm rat question your am I bowels regain?" a. on of the bowel: is eovory. Keog your fly” BI: regular y mfln‘ Pills. in i no norm! W. mm nu of .11 our acacia... med to five bezzlement. ss Sweepers NTRICKEN SISâ€"WELL l 0 ItBIlt I 0”!»ku of .O.Ayerc new V3 OOD Cfi. H rpet Felt fl hold Amonia rooms . Hunter \V as DIV v Value I. heavy stocked 13' for carpets. 1 With thebest rlmr-SaVex-s the If not. call and astless, self-dust- see our stock of Give us a trial- hes ‘vl 0p (14' 11 price, which You should ur carpet. as it :11 destroying ; for the carpet 1 surface. 11 kinds of S zsht V 60. \V \V‘ some need )8 wa. cer. makes town. Mam- Mrs CASH Paid W03“? Hf VOL. 42â€"400. :11 N EWS AROU N D TOWN ri young pants and overalls, 500 ,u‘; fm-get the placeâ€"near the my; ()flice. J. A. Glass, tailor heavy plow boots at $1.50 at n and Sewell’s. x's and Children’s Shoes, the ight prices at Entricken and um! I? W In W Sons. ll 1 cxeunine the fine laces, s and lace curtains at Kate uppnsite S. Scott’s store. 2 M nu Times is responsible for :01; that Toronto is the st town on the continent.” hm-ities must have steered )f Front street when He servations. Nu and grading is now ly pushed forward on the 1’. R. between” here and The land around the station en graded and filled in in it already has assumed a .1 anneal-ance, while the for butter and eggs.â€" "i $3 per week. The‘ i).",\*.‘llf_:(’r Association Willi Lift; iickt'ts at the rate of a? ?':;i:-s‘.. and teachers in going! ‘i‘ille furc ticket and secure 5. i‘i-z-tiricute from the local ’:'-~‘~'iaiiixg that 50 teachers 2' return tickets Will then be Hue-third the regular fare, “um in teachers desiring to 112w in Elementary Agricul- mzil Training in two courses. 'Li \Vurk and .â€"\l°t, and \Vood- Nature Study or Hous :hold] Ti 3 only requirements to be? i are as follaws:-â€"(1) GOOd it requisite for admission sbmving signs of tubercular ls tumbles will be asked to #2:. A disposition of cheerful- i hel; fulness is essential. who cannot help in promoting he asked to seek accommoda- ”Where. (3) Students are to make good all breakages :9 0f furniture, etc” used by i) Simple rules regarding 903' hall, time of meals, study‘ tc., will be drawn up on ;ion with the students when nL Mill has been running Saturday last, and will till the end of the season. .1 turn out between thirty nunszlnd barrels of cement. 5 summer, all of which is fur. the company being .~upply further orders at l‘his is expected to be the {Ne 8921501] 50 fit-1' for the is May-pole day. g; his snbscxiption to the Mi. John A. Aldxed, cf . says that they are hav- :wr out there just now, of writing. a. nice warm en suitings in light blue, me and tan brown, 250. House of Quality. H. H. already has assumed a {ppearnnceg while the 11 line are being improv- .v evening last the 11 clubs held theil first eting of the year and M A committee. couâ€" Livingston, Mowry, n was appointed to There will be four xgue. the Bankers. itnre Factory and 19 officers elected a Dr. Jamieson; 1 Department. has :ts tn hnld a Summer 101's a: the Ontario 163?, Guelph. The mr weeks, commenc- luly 2nd, and inâ€" :in-u in five courses. -h may be selected. M are to he charged r595. and good board- secured in the city he Viceâ€"F1123, A. A. F. “7. Search. agement, Livings- werv, Keeler. A .leld in the bank cuing for the par. - schedule. 31¢: \Villizuu AND Saturday is, of course fish-pole day. THE Boston Shoe for men, at En- tricken and Sewell’s. NEW laces, embroideries, just arriv- ed at The House of Quality. H. H. Mockler. MR. SHAW, the piano tuner, will be in Durham during the present week. Orders may be left at Gun’s Drug Store. THE Hutton Hill Sunday School. which has been closed during the win- ter months, re-opens the tenth of May at, the usual hour, 3 p.111. M R. \V. J. R. SWITZER, piano tuner for Ye Olde firm of Heintzman 00.. will be here about the third week in May. Orders maybe left at: Murdock’s Implement \Vare-rooms. THE village of Note Dame de la. Sa- lette, situated on the east bank of the Lievre River was wiped out, by a land- slide at sunrise on Sunday morning and thirty-seven habitant perished. SPECIAL values in short kid gloves, in tans, browns. greens, and navys, also short near silk and lisle gloves in black, tan, white and brown, at The House of Quality. H. H. Mockler. A SPECIAL despatch to the Globe from \Vinnipeg, dated April 20th, sayszâ€"“Mc. J. W. Crawford, of Dur- ham, Ont., passed through \Vinnipeg with a. car of stock for his farm in the Cut Knife district. Mr. Crawford and his son and daughters have taken up three homesteads, as well as purchas- ing a block of land, and will farm on an extensive scale.” GET your calling cards at this office. THE Owen Sound police are looking! for a. man who accosted a. young lady‘ on (a‘rarafraxa. street near that place, and subsequently fired several shots from a. revolver at some men who pursued him. He later fired several shots at 8 me children and visited the home at another lady on Tuesday evening, badly scaring her. A good description of the fellow has been sc- cured and it is expected his capture will be affected soon. OX Friday morning Mr. Jos. Miehl- hausen, of the )Iiddaugh House. was taken down with a hemorrhage of the nose, which, for a. time, appeared qui‘ e serious. Dr. Hutton was called in and successfully stopped the flow of blood, which. however, returned in a more serious nature on Saturday and Sun- day morning. The case, though not serious in itself, is most troublesome, as Mr. Miehlhausen has been for years the victim of a chronic case of asthma, and the constant recurrence of the hemorrhage is due almost altogether to the great strain placed upon the weakened nasal organs hy the violent fits of coughing to which he is subject- I ed. The patient is now doing well, I and barring the return of the hemorr- i huge on Sunday morning, has had no serious attacks since. serious 5 ()n \Vednesda)’ afternoon last week, John Vollett, a young lad employed by Mr. Robt. Smith in his shingle mill had the misfortune to have the second , and third fingers of his right hand so badly lacerated by a rip saw that they had ultimately to he amputated. It‘ seems the boy‘s duties consisted in helping supply the shingle sawyer with cedar blocks, which were thrown to him through a. window on Saddler Street, in cutting strips. and being useful in a general way around the mill. An axe had been supplied him with which to split the slabs, but sometime ago, the lad was observed carrying them tip-stairs and ripping them up on the rip saw. Mr. Smith warned him of this practice, and told ‘ him to use the axe, which was supplied ‘ for the purpose and not to go near the saw. Bovllike, however, the machine evidently. fascinated the lad, and on the afternoon in question, he again visited the saw with the above result. The accident is to be deeply regretted, falling as it does on the principal i bread-winner of the family, and Mrs. l Vollet and her son have the sympathy of the community over the occurence. ’ however, feel the accident more than Mr. Smith, who cannot see where blame can be attached to Up=to=date Job Work Done at the Chronicle Office. ’-"' mately to be amputated. It 3e boy’s. duties consisted in supply the shingle sawyer ar blocks, which were thrown hrough a. window on Saddler in cutting strips, and being [1 a general way around the naxe had been supplied him hich to split the slabs, but THE S. S. Aiberta sails from Owen Sound on May 2nd. LONG tan and brown gloves, dome fasteners, per pair 500. at The House of Quality, H. H. Mockler. MISS DICK is in Toronto buying a. large supply of summer unillinex'y and getting all the new ideas in summer millinery. THE Rev. J. R. \Vilson. of Mildmay, will exchange pulpits with Rev. Mr. Farquharson on Sunday next, morning and evening. N EW allover net waists, fillet. net, and silk waists, just. in. The newest designs, 8 special white, Jap. taffeta, lace mimmed waists. for $2.51), at The House of Quality. H. H. Mockler. Ax old chair can be refinished and made to match other furniture by ap- plying one coat of Campbell’s Varnish Stain. Anyone can use it and do good work. Alex Russell sells it. THE Durham branch of the S. G. \Vomen’s Institute will hold their annual meeting on May 7th at 2 p.xii., at the home of Mrs. D. McCrie. As it is the annual business meeting, all members are requested to be present. All ladies are welcome. UNDER the auspices of the Epworth League, Mr. M. J. Kearns, of Arthur, President of the Canadian Lacrosse Association, will deliver a lecture en- titled “Around the World with a La,- crosse Stick” on the evening of Tues- day, May 12th. “THE other day,” said a passenger in a. street-car, “I saw a. woman in al street-car open a. satchel and take out a purse, close the satchel and open the purse, take out a. dime and close the purse, open the satchel and put in the purse. Then she gave the dime to the conductor and took a nickel in ex- change. Then she opened the satchel and took out the purse, closed the satchel and opened the purse, put in the nickel and closed the purse, opened the satchel and put in the purse, closed ; the satchel and locked both ends.” IN a letter from Moosomin, Sztsk., dated April 24th, Mr. J. O. J opp says:â€" “To-day we had a fine gentle shower, the first rain since September. It is very welcome and will extinguish prairie fires that have done much damage to buildings and bay, part icu- larly in the newer districts. Stock have also suffered and more unfortun- ately, several lives have been lost. bluffs are looking green.” “'e appre' ciate Mr. Jopp in sending us news of the “'est, and would be pleased to have others from other parts of the great Dominion write and tell us a. little of What is going on in their local- ity, especially in matters of this nature. “'8 have been warned by the Mo- Clary Manufacturing Co., London, against the stove pedlar who will soon make his appearance in rural munici- palities. \Vith a second-class article, these wanderers sometimes collect more than a first-class price from people who are not wise on the stove business, and who will persist, in spite of repeated warnings, in dealing with this class of vendors. These columns have so often advised the residents of this immediate locality to beware of the fakir and deal at home that the message is getting a bit stale, and if anyone gets skinned in the stove line around this neck of the woods, the CHRONICLE couldn’t save them if it ‘hollered editorially till Gabriel blows ~‘his horn. Some people will only learn ms norn. DUluc ycuynu n... w“, w“-.. by experience, and getting soaked once by the itinerant pedlar will teach . them more in one lesson than a. whole ‘ series of “deal-at-home” matter. ! DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY. APRIL 30. 1908. it THE invitations are out for the 'e Bachelors and Benedicts’ informa dance, which will he held in the hall 1- here on the evening of Tuesday. May .d the 5th. The extensive arrangements that are being made for the accomoda- t- tion of the guests and the procuring of 1’5 Tony Vita’s four-piece London Orches- ,il . tra, give to the alfair a tone of snperi-l to ority and magnificence that is sure to 1e receive the approbation of those who 5, . enjoy an evening’s recreation on the waxed floor. F run) present indications 9.1 the intormal dance under the auspices iof the Bachelors and Benedicts of Durham, on Tuesday evening next . will be the most elaborate and success- ‘ ful gathering of its nature ever given here. EU 11- Y, to Miss Mamie Munro has returned from Chicago. Miss Annie \Veir has gone to Fer- gus to train for a. nurse. Mr. Alex Duncan of Hanover, spent; Sunday at. his home here. Mrs. J as. Coutts of Yeovil, ~pent a couple of days visiting her sister Mrs. A. Duncan. Miss Elizabeth Murdock of Buffalo, has returned bu town and intends to remain. Mr. Calvin Sparling and mother Mrs. Joseph Spat-ling of Michigan, are visiting the Sparling families. Mr. Chas. McKinnon of Port: Arthur. was in town for a few days renewing old acquaintances. Mr. J. McMitcbell who has been connected with the (LP. R. here for some time left on Monday for Fergus. Mrs. Peter Matheson and Master Archie, are spending a couple of weeks with friends in Clinton. Mrs. Geo. Mighton was eighty-one years old last Friday, and she is quite smart yet and able to walk down town much spryer than some who are younger. ’ HONEST competition we admire. \Vhat does a u'entleman admire most â€"a. good fittingb our ment. \Vhere can you go to find out. if you don’t know? Go to the man who has a thoroughly practical experience. Where is that? â€"\Vhy! Mr. Glass! He has cut in the leading cities in the Dominion and can make anything you want in the art of tailoring, whether for ladies or gentlemen. You will be treated right by J. A. Glass, Tailor and Draper. FOR the past few months or so. Mr. I Thos. Swallow, Sr., has been laid up‘ with an attack of inflamation in his right eye. As medical treatment' was not seeming to benefit him ma- terially, he underwent an. operation on Saturday last, when Dr. Brown, of Neustadt removed the optic. Though Mr. Swallow is over seventy years of age, he stood the operation well, and has since been steadily unproying. ELIZA MCDONALD. On Tuesday Mr.“ Geo. McDonald re- ceived the intelligence that his mother had passed away in Toronto. The old lady had been ailing for some time pas't, and death was due to a general break-down and old age. Mrs. McDonald was born in George- town in 1833 seventy-five years ago. and her maiden name was Eliza. Fox. Coming with her parents to this part when quite young, they resided for quite a time near the Rocky, Mr. Fox at one time conducting the hostelry by that. name at that place. \Vhen nineteen years of age she was married to Donald McDonald, 2nd concession of Bentinck, Where they remained for several years, sub- sequently moving to Durham, Where Mr. McDonald engaged in teaming. He also served the town for several years as constable. To Mr. and Mrs. McDonald were born a family of ten children, 5 boys and 5 girls. of whom three of each are living,-â€"Mrs. 'Wilcocks, of the Can- adian 800; Mrs. Jas. Tait, and Mrs. W'. Harbottle of Toronto. The sons are Donald, of Alpena, Mich., and Hugh and George, of Durham. Since last July, Mrs. McDonald has resided with her daughter. Mrs. Tait, in Toronto, and though it was known she was not feeling at her best, the news of her death came as a shock to her sons, here and her si'ster Mrs. \V. Ritchie, EgremOnt. The funeral will leave the residence of Mr. Geo. McDonald on this Thurs- day afternoon at half-past two, for in- terment in Durham cemetery. PERSONAL OBITUARY. New Spring Dress 3 % Goods ? i The New Spring EJ.J.HUNTER3 Ladies Spring ' Skirts ! Never has our assortment of ladies read y-to-wear skirts embraced a more varied range of styles and fabrics in garments that re- flect in every detail ‘ % the highest skill in the making. Prominent in the showing are the black and blue Panama Clothes in new pleated effects. We carry all sizes in skirts from 37 to 44 inches long, and as large as 32 inches waist measure. Black, navy, green and brown Chiffon Broad- Cloths in deep pleated style and tailored designs. Also a Wide range of ladies’ and misses’ light and dark tweed skirts. AfteI our Easter 1ush we have just received a lot of new Ooods and if vou have not purchased your spring hat yet you will find the st31e to suit you in our lar ge stock of st11ish trimmed millinery. 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. Waists Clearing of all Winter Goods. . F. MORLOCK : Soie Agent; for Progress Brand Clothing. Have you seen Our range of Cash and one price Millinery Japanese Silk Waists Black ‘ and Brown at lowest prices. $1.00 PER YEAR. W H!