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{11 $1 I} 888 Pme patterns, a rich E .............. $6. 75 pr. rtains Lnd Caust ms 16 )lt' deodizer if I‘I border with the very daint- .............. 34 pt. \V with the V8 designs in heavy .,. ......... $3 pr. 8W in abundance- arg \V $50 to led our exp"c Lbe line for 1 rge variety every pets“ $1.25 and $1.33 BouO'ht a sale dealer 53 and “as That is Chlorol‘ he easiest to 1t variety. be best )rizel‘ OI] a substantial. \V l Linoleum IS :1 the floor. 3k and floral '50 to 65c yv‘ ‘ shoe or a 1d of good Le very best abundance“ :tations' farm or 1065 Wire O . . 0 3,9me 10 PARTICULARS 3 UN DE RTAKER Funeral Directorw Na Honingâ€"â€" No Grinding You know from daily expe- tience,at home or in the barber shop, that the question isâ€" “Why doesn‘t a razor hold its edge uniformly from heel tobead without honing and grinding?" Whether it is a safety, with the certain tax of new blades, or the ordinary open-bladed razor does not alter the question. You want the comfort and satisfaction of a clean. smooth shave every morning with the confident knowledge that your razor will be ready for instant use safety, with the ccr new blades, or the open-bladed razor alter the question. thecomfort and sati a clean, smooth sh morning with the knowledge that y will be ready for i: the next time need' The Carbo Magnc the oniv razor unc me Carbo Magnetic razor is the oniy razor uncondition-r fly guaranteed to do this. Thirty years of study on the UUCSS hiCÂ¥RIQ TEIWPERING th WSXsI‘CIY mt.:-€3 everv Da 1d Wh Embalming a Specialty 45W Ovvfifi‘rivv'c WW 09 OI nf(‘;1thnlic Robes, and black c (‘ups for aged people. . BELL «wwoooooeoooom 'mming on 511071651 110mg. )0)! "fi 1 5m and Next to Swallows RESIDENCEâ€"Next \V. J .. Lawrence’s MIR. Durham The Hunilton Spectator following: “Moir. the London mnrderer, is Still at large. and if he is as smart as the Barron murder. or any one of perhaps half a dozen other life takers who have operated in Ontario during the past dozen'years. chances are he will remain at large. “It is not to the credit of either the provincial detective force or the county constshnlary of this province that such things should be. It does the province no good. “If the London murderer is not caught there should be a prompt shaking up among the dry bones in police department generally, and among the ranks of the county con- stabulary in particular. There can be no legitimate excuse ofiered either for the escape of Moir or for failure to capture him after he once got aWay. It is high time someone was called to account. “Time was when the police organi- zation of Ontario, from the provincial department down the line to the hack township policeman. had a fame for daring and successful law enforce ment. It is not so to-day, and the duty rests . with the attorneyugen- eral's department primarily to find out why and apply the necessary remedy.” The following, from the London Free Press will be of interest to many in denial of the many recent reports regarding the scarcity of laborzâ€"“A great deal of hay is being sold on the local market this week, although the price has fallen a little of late, first-class hay now selling for $12 50 to $13 50 per ton. Although seeding is now in pro- gress, and it is a busy time for the tarxners. they are anxious to sell their remaining supply of hay and make room in their barns for the ap- proaching harvest. The cold weather is keeping the crops behind a little. but despite this the farmers predict a good croo- They are. however. handicapped by lack of labor. Almost all the farmers are after a competent man. They are able to employ English immi- grants. but while these will be of use later in the year, many of them know little or nothing about plough- ing. and are of little use at present. High wages are being ofl’ered by the farmers for experienced men. but even so they are unable to obtain the help they desire. This is cau-ing some anxiety. as last year consider- able quantities of bay were spoiled by being allowed to lie in the field too long through lack of help to bring it in ” The dancing problem continues to give the Methodist church a heap of trouble. Says the Toronto Globe of Tuesdayzâ€"The firSt part of the enter- tainment given recently in $118883 Hall under the auspices of the Metho- dist Social Union is going to come before the Toronto Methodist Confer ence at its next meeting. according to the statements of some of those who were present at the entertain ment in queStion. The piece which gave rise to so much comment was a dance by a number of young girls The evident intention was to repre- sent spring, and the lilies danced in good style, even to some small extent doing kicking. This part of the program was not called dancing. but program was not cauea GanCIDg. out it was dancing. and of a refined character. showing that the girls had been trained with a great deal of care. and that the rehearsals must have been frequent to secure the rhythm and the exactitude of motion such a dance required. It. should be said that there was not the slightesc VW-vâ€" --_, vulgarity or anything which those who love refined or artisric dancing could raise the slightest objection to. but in view of the debates at recentl Conferences of the church and of the rule in the Methodist Church relative to dancing, there Will no doubt be a much more definite declaration on the subject at the coming Conference, and it is also likely that the officers of the Social Union will themselves take steps to make a declaration on the subject. Many of the Methodist ministers say they did not see the afiair. and it is understood that a layman will raise the question and will move that either such perform- ances be cut out of entertainments given under the auspices.of any (is. partment of Church work or that the law forbidding dancing be struck-out of the Methodist Discipline book. Chamberlain's There is probably no medicine made that is relied upon with more implicit confidence than Chamber- lain’s Cholic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. During the third of a can ' which it has been in use. ave learned that it is the one remedy that never fails. \Vhen re- duced with wster and sweetened it is TO DISCIPLINE METHODISTS ain s Colic (31101813 mm Diarrhoea Remedy- Help is Scare. The Harnessmaker. Sachs, the S. S No. 6. Bmmcx. Vâ€"Catherine McDongall. IV Stuâ€"Lottie Britton. IV Jr.â€"Archie McDougnll, Camp- Clark. Frankie Twamley. III Sr.â€"Pearl Hapkins, Katie Pbilliszrene Brittonfreddm Torry. III Jr.â€"Hngbie Hendry, Maggie Clark, Willie Britten. II Sr â€"Evn Redford, Tana. Porter. Harry Cox. II Jr.â€"Jennie Britton. Neilie Mc- Dougall. Pt. II Jr â€"Etta Twamley. Clara Pt. II Jr -â€"Etta Twamley. Clara Hendry. Gilbert Noble, Dan IVuhn. I Sr.â€"Johnny McDougall. Edgar Boyce. I J r.â€"Bobbie Britten, John Joe Burns. Prosper Porter. I Jr. C.â€"Sarah MoCallum. Edna. Cox. Ethel Squire. Present every dayâ€"Campbell Clark, Katie Phillips. Hughie Hen- dry, Maggie Clark. Eva. Redford, Harry Cox. II Sr.â€"Tena. McGillivray, Sadie McGillivray, Mabel Benton, Vernon Pennock, Silas Edwards, Mary Mc- Millen. Class IIIâ€"George Heartwell, Ruth McGillivray, John McKeown. II Junâ€"Maggie Kennedy. Mary Kennedy. Class IVâ€"Laura Benton, Ben Whitmore. Part IIâ€"Neil McFarlane, Allan McLean, Sadte M cMillen, Emma Arnett. Part I Sr,â€"Edmund Poole, Flora McFarlane, Oscar Pennock, Matt McKeown. Tommy Edwards, Arthur Pennock Part. I A.-â€"-Mary Edwards. Leonard McKaown. Agnus McGillivray. Clark Jackson, Willie Styles. Part I 3.-â€"Dan McArthur, Arthur Styles. S. S. No. 1, Norman. Vâ€"Nellie Burns. IVâ€"Mary Backus, Lizzie Burns and Willie Wallace eq.. Arthur Gadd: Bert Morice. Minnie Keller, Dinah Thompson. III Sr -James Marshall. Myrtle Caldwell, Arthur Morice, Thomas \Vallace. IIIâ€"John Kerr, Elmer Fee. Neile. Marshall, Walter McAlieter. Henriet- ta Keller, George \Vebber, Grace Mountain and Mary McAlieter eq. Il Staâ€"Jean Morice. Leslie Morice, Hurry Caldwell, Melville Morice. Pt. II Jr.â€"Andrew Marsha'l. Li- zetta Birr, Dawson Marshall, Maggie Petty. Bella Morice and Janet Moun- tain eq. Jr, IIIâ€"Ethel Derby, Agnes Mc Lean. Annie Lawrence. Norman Mc- Ronald, John Derby. Joy Hopkins. Lily Torry. III (b)â€"Mary Adlam. Ella. Park. Evelyn McLean. Freddy Corbett. Ambrozine Bailey. 51'. IIâ€"Brigham Livingsron, Marin etta Park, Mary Mather. Rex Law' rence. Bella Park, Maggie Hopkins Cecil Reay, Annie Reay. George Ad lam. II Jr.â€"Mabel Wallace, Stanley Mountain. Pt. II Sr.-â€"Jobn Birr, Arthur Mountain, Katie Kerr. J. Burns. Pt. Iâ€"E. B. Merice and Charlie McAlisxer eq.. Lorena Keller, Barbara Morice. Rita Carson. Average attendanceâ€"34. M. M. ADAIR, Teacher. S, S. No. 10. GLENELG AND anamoxr. lVâ€"Maggie Hartford, Ada Mc- Lean, Kate McCuaig. Sr. IIIâ€"Joe Booner. Chas. "Jc. Kinnon, Gertie McOuaig. Jr. IIIâ€"Roy McDermid. Fuhie Hooper. Gladys Tucker. Jr. lIâ€"Islay McUuaig, H'uly Tucker. Edward Parkes. Pt. IITâ€"Mabel Tucker, Whila Mc- Cuaig, Leonard Hartford. Sr. Iâ€"Edward Hartford, Malcolm McKinnon. Eva Hooper. Jr. Iâ€"Jobnny Shortreed. Average attendance 19. S. S. No. 3. BEXTISCK. Vâ€"Nathan Grierson. Sr. IVâ€"James Counts. James Park, Stanley Livingston. Jr. IVâ€"Allan 'Wise. Douglass Don- nellv, Ruby Alexander. Blanche W'ise. "srj IIIâ€"Evelyn Coutts. Lena Torry, qurge Reay. P‘». IIâ€"Willie Mather, Maggie Mc- Ronald. Annie annbull, Edna Reay, Millie Adlam Margaret Adlam, John Hopkins, Etfie Milligan, Nellie Mur- dick. Iâ€"Sasie Adlam. Gorman Johnson, Elsie McLean. Mary Turnbull, Geo. H. Torry. Freddy Reay, Mary Bailey, Gladys HOpkins. Vera Reay. Velvy Reay. Ronbie Mighton, Bella Grierson, Tommy Corbett. Albert Mc- Ronald. Bessie Mather. Marv Charl- ton. James Milligan, Harold Hapkins, Hazel Johnston. Average attendance 48. G. MCLEOD. Teacher. S- S- NO- 8. NORMANBY' carne screaming down the aisle : Vâ€"Sarah Fulton, Bertie MBVShalL “My, I can’t stand this nonsense IVâ€"Norman Anderson, Gladys any longer." Thompson, Ozive Sackett, M3” "That.” said the superintendent to Young. Mr. Hubbard. “is the first sign she Sr. IIIâ€"Emma Wjdmeyer, Clara has shown of. returning sanity.”â€" Sachs, Janet Sharp, Bessie Nichol. Success Magazine. . S. S. No 1, GLENELG. Honor Roll. . D. FARQUHARSON, Teacher. IZZIE Bmxm. Teacher. A. HARROW, Teacher. THE DURHAM CHRUN ICLE Jr. IIIâ€"Christena Hanna, Willie Seim, James Hanna, Willie Watt. Albert Thompson and Margaret Blas ing equal. IIâ€"Clarence Young, Wilfred An- derson, Gordon Sackett. Melinda Horst. Emva Seim. Archie Ander- eon, Elmer Yandt. Clarence Thomp~ Burtley Thompson. Thomas Watt. Sr. Pt. IIâ€"Isabel Marshall, Lavina Seim. Edna Sackett. Clara Miller, Arthur Robinson. Lydia Fritz Jr. Pr. IIâ€"Charlie Pfefier. Sr. Pt. Iâ€"Elsie Sachs, Dora Pfefier, David Widmeyer. Milton Schenk, Seaman Yandt. Jr. Pt. Iâ€"-A1ma Milier, Ettie Sackett. Willie Fritz. Ethel Young, Clarence Robinson. Clara Schenk. Average attendance 39. MILDRED LEESON, Teacher. Miss Elsie Petty, who is studying for a First Class Certificate. returned to Owen Sound Saturday. the 25th inst., after spending the Easter holi- days at home and with friends in the vicinity. Miss L. Hopkins, teacher, Musko- ka, arrived home on Good Friday and returned Saturday after spending the holidays with her parents and visiting friends in Durham and Vickers. We are sorry Miss L. is absent now. Mr. Robt. Webber. Sr.. is veneering his residence with brick and making it look very cosy. The Sunday School. which has been closed during the winter months, re- opens the 10th of May at the usual hour, 3 p.m. \Vhile Miss A. Lawrence, teacher in Blyth school, was home in the Easter holidays. she entertained a number of friends one evening. Among those present was Miss H. Lawrence, teacher. Muskoka. Miss A. has also purchased a new bicycle. Miss M Ems Hutton. High School student. Durham, Mrs. Sutherland. Stratford. Miss M. J. Hutton, Toron to. and Miss E. Chadwick, Durham, were the guests of Miss C. H. Hutton recently. \Ve are glad to be able to report. that Mr. Campbell Milligan is im- proving. HOpe to see him home again so-m and as well as ever. Our burg is pleased to have Miss S. Noble home. The people of this vicinity are de- lighted to have one married gentle- man that is willing to help in the church work. Not long ago he was collecting missionary money. The person we refer to is Mr. John Cufi. The Misses B. and M. Petty spent Sunday with Mrs E. Vollett. Varney. Mr B, Owns. Edge Hill, is engaged with Mr. John Picken. Mr. and Mrs. John Medealfe, Lam- lasb, visited with the latter’s parent, Mr. George Cufi, lately. Mrs. Chas. Lawrence spent Sunday with her mather, Mrs. Noble. Dur- ham. WHY SERMONS ARE SLEEPY. Ths well-known eXplanation that the stuffiness ol the atmosphere in a church is the cause or sleepliness in members of the congregation is. ac- rm ding to the Revue Scientifique l'r“ '-. 1-). “insufficient ” If this hypo- :lw w were tenable. argues our :1 . nority, it is manifest that the c “gm. ation. or those members of it who rent readily to a soporific agent. would go to sleep before the sermon began. Now it is n0torious that the sleeping is done during the sermon. The true eXplanation is tluat the and- itor unconsciously hypnotizes himself or herself by concentrating the gaze for a long period on a single object, whether the countenance ot the preacher or the pulpit Or what not. The more desperate the efl'ort to heed the sermon the surer the effect of self-hypnmization. Those who sleep during the sermon are consequently the very members of a congregation who are entitled to the highesr. praise for their conscientious effort to fol- low the words of the preacher. During the preliminary portion of the church services. the point of at- tention constantly changes, It is the sermon alone that, with the head and body remaining in one position and with the eye self-hypnotized by resting on the bright Space of a win- dow or the preacher’s lighted face or some other source of illumination in the pulpit or the body of the church, drowsiness creeps over the devout. The character of the discourse, Or even the murmurous sound of the preacher’s voice in delivering it does nor. seem to efiect the result in the slightest degree. The only cure for this difliculty is inattention. The eye should wander from time to time during the sermon over the church. taking in the forms and faces of other persons in the congregation. The wisest clergy- man. of course, is he who bids his hearers relax from time to time the attention with ‘which they follow his words. That will keep the congrega; tion awake, if anything can. Elbert Hubbard says he was near- ing the end of a lecmre before one thousand attentive inmates of a state insane asylum. when an old woman came screaming down the aisle : Intended for last week. Hutton Hill. HARDWARE AND FURNITURE. LENAHAN AND McINTOSfl. $.2 50 New Silk Waists. Cream, Japan. Ta ffeta, Silk \\ aists, )4/slee1 es Lace T1in11ned,0nl5 .3. :30. Same size i1112111n 81.00. too 1nan5, s0 11e1eg0es 36 \e11 Wash Belts bouoht to retail at 25c each, beautiful Embroidered Linen 11 ith nice Buckles, come quick, thev’ re on sale 19c Big Bargains this 11 eek 1n Printsfi GinOhams. X55 3 s g 1 90 Sale of New Wash Belts. We bought 1 50 Prints, 5c Linen T011 eling, 5c Factory Cotton. §H-H~M_QCKLER; H. H. Mockler, consists, not in buying things you don’t need, though they be cheap, but in laying out your money for goods, which, through their Durability, Utility and Value will prove a Source of Satisfac- tion to the buyer, and in their Beauty and Fresh- ness will be This applies to this week’s offerings in our Dress Goods and indeed to all the host of New Spring Things all over the store. New Dress Goods, Paiiainas, Serges, Crisl'nnes Yenetians, Newest Shades, worth 75c for 50c yard. Special values in Creams, Fancy Moh‘airs, Cash- rneres, Lustres and Serges for 500. Our Special Vesting in white only, nice range of patterns reg. 25c our price 18c yd. Sale of Kid Gloves “Fowns’ ” make best French Kid, colors, Brown, Tan, Grey and Navy regular price $1.25, sale 79c. “THE HOUSE OF QUALITY” Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs As the fishing season is now on, it will be well to know where you can get a full line of the right quality of goods at the right prices. We can supply your wants in near- ly every line. Fishing Tackle We have the steel Lancewood, Eng- lish Greenhearb, Split Bamboo, and Common Bamboo Poles. We have a great variety of these, at all prices, among them are the Twisted Lines, Braided Lines and Silk Lines. Hooks and Flies It would be impossible to describe all the different kinds here. Call and see them for yourself, it will do you good. Besides the above lines, we have also a good variety of Reels, Casts, Leaders, Baskets and other Fishing Tackle. REM ECflNfl ! A Joy Forever Poles. Lines Durham, Ontario ml Eli ‘11). Hi m; w