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Eand Caustic ikers ms -OV8P Gloves hens alsts tain goods. See eodlzer mi“ \V 'I‘Y person. varietv of Whips IS. )WO 50c 75c 1d Cm bat navy, pale silk finish '0 :ular 10¢ for ace in- 305° broid f ron t 1 .00 2.00 60c '()l 500 md “'e that: 0W .ll‘ W”‘°”W 3 HoME- -MADE MEDICINE § A W” 9“ $06M Funeral A. BELL UN DE RTAKER Muco¢0¢ooooooo¢¢090¢o 31a." 1 4, 1908 Lster carbor ING g mom law v M O ””nonuoonuoo’ooo 0r Q» d to Relieve Kidney Trauma and Rheumatism "“3011 troubles, bilionsness, “Dari W bation try Chamberlain’s fin and Liver Tablets. Many “this “"98 have been efiected p' Price,25 cents. Samples I. or we at Parker’s Drug Machine Oil Harnéss Oil, Ame Unease and Hoof S P SAUNDERS NOTICE 2‘93 - M) GRINDING 1 taken in teaspoonful meals and at bedtime, is prominent Physician to :r'Lent resu ta in kidney n‘di tiODS, and duo in and sciatica. The mix- he clogged pores of the g assisting them in their -i ng all waste and poison- “m the bIOOd, and expola urine; To 8110' thifl atter to remain means settle in the muscular his, and cause the untold n as rheumatum. csidents, Farmers .. of Glenelg. Director mg a Specialty Fluid Extract Dande. _- is composed of harm- ingredients which can u any good drug store, n free from dirt, air Jbstance fused with )on gives toughness 1685 and fife. tCTRIC TEMPER- a uniform dia- wrdncss-some- ‘ ray impossible 30 {men Ebordale and m pound Salatono ; Compound Syrup ng from any of these doubt be pleased to c and highly recom- The Harnessmaker. study of the razorl sown a way to gig 5' per cent of rho Magnetic oug a secret mixed Paints pounds which your system. article which as a specialty he above ad- 1 information )Iau'bler and up to suit “008, and black :1 people. the latest 12 shortesz mship. Swallows Noble. NCEâ€"Next g, 1 xtwrence's on v] 1.5: Sr. lII-â€"Maggie Donnelly, Joseph McCaslin, Victor Noble. Jr. IIIâ€"“Tm. Langrill, Sadie Law- rence. Grace Petty, hinah Noble, Bertha Ayling. Ella Cuff, Herbert . Sr. IVâ€"Bea Simpson. Maggie Mortley and Morrison Smith eq., ' John Ledintiham. Donald Ray. Alex ;Turnbull, Carrol Hunt, Addie Twam- ley, Mamie Mortley. ‘ Jr. IVâ€"Lysla McKnight and Geo. ,Ledingham eq., Isabel Turnbull, Ivy 1‘Dargam'el, John Smith. Bella Cum- i ming and Bernard Cofiield eq., Nor- ma Black, Arthur Simpson. Sr. IIIâ€"Lavina Mortley. Jr. IIIâ€"Harold Ledingham, Carrie : Mortley, Kate Stewart. ! Sr. lIâ€"Willie Smith. Cecil Twam- gley and Stewart McGillivrny eq.. iArchie annbull. Irene Trafiord. iJennie Benton. Pt. IIâ€"Donold Smith, Nellie Smith, Mary Cofield, Bobbie Mort- ley, MarylMcClement, Wilfrid Black. Sr. Iâ€"Morrison Smith. Mutin S. S. No. 10, an‘nscx. IVâ€"Pearl Wilson. Ross McDonald. Sr. IIIâ€"May Grierson. Mabel Smith. Robt. Putherbougb, Major-3e, Clark, Philip McDonald. Sr. Pt. IIâ€"Carrie Grierson McDonald. Willie McDonald. q S. S. No. ‘2, Eamon. Jr. IVâ€"Edna Themson. Sr. IIIâ€"Sara Allan, Agnes Allan, Myrtle Allan, Wilfred Barbour, Ger- trude Pol-colt. Sam Morrison, Earl Meade, Hazel Dennett, Margaret Woods. Jr. IIIâ€"May Allan,Bridget Woods. Annie Ker, Willie Woods, Mary Ker. Jr. IIâ€"rlvav McMeeken. Howard Meade, Robert Marshall, Roy Thorn- son. James Finnigan. Maggie Meade, Willie Finnigan. Willie Eden. HU'I‘TON HILL SCHOOL} V Classâ€"Chas. Lawrence. St. IVâ€"Agnes Petty,Marion Petty, Sadie Langril. Rebecca Grierson. Pt. Ilâ€"Lily Waltz, Roy Stewart, Elton Lewis. Sr. Iâ€"Alfie VVeltz. Jr. I (b)-â€"Alfie Fortney, Caroline Kellan. Alice Stewart. Jr, I (a)â€"Johnnie McVain. Average attendancq 22. Sr. 1â€".) ohm Caswell‘, Adrian Noble Archie Wilson. Jr. lâ€"Lawrence Chapman, Jean Ker, Violet Thomson, Gracie Sharpe, Blanche Allan. Ruby McMeeken. S. S. No. 14, NORMAxBY. Sr. III-Chas. Halliday, Jacob Stewart. Jr. IIIâ€"Jamie Peter, George Peter. Maggie Blyth, Isabel Stewart. Sr. Ilâ€"Lizzie Weltz, Thomas Stewart. Joe Forcney, \Villie Thomp- son, Elle. Lewis. Edgur Keller. Mary Blyth. George Fortney. Nelson Halli- day. Johnnie Thompson . Jr, IIâ€"Lydia. Thompson. Annie Halliday, Wilfred Peter. Ka‘tie Baird, Eva Blycb. Jr. Pt. IIâ€"Sterling Lamb, Bella McQuarrie, George Wilson. Jr. lVâ€"Â¥aggie Mountain, Leilla Nolletc and Jeanie Picken eq. Sr. Iâ€"Mornson Dmuu. mum. Cofield. Jr. I (b)â€"â€"Erle Turnbull, Dngald Smith. George Vaughan. Jr. I (a)-â€"-Annie McGillivray. Bath Ledingham, Baby Smith. 4' Average attendenoe 37. KATE MCDONALD, Teacher. Part IIâ€"Elsie McLaughlin, Elmer McMeeken, Ben Woods. Jr. IIâ€"Tom Grasby 6070. Earl Vessie. Sr. Pt. IIâ€"Armacta McKechnie. Jr. Iâ€"Winnie Mi'chell, Campbell Mitchell,Esther McLean.Reba Vessie. Sr. IIâ€"Annie Smith. Jas. Langrill, Maxwell Grierson. Jr. IIâ€"Lorne Mountain. William Vollett. Alice Picken and Theodore Ayling eq. Sr. Pt. IIâ€"Georze Lanzrill. Archie Jr. I D.â€"Ma.y Donnelly, Hilyard Armsnrong, Annie Mountain, George Cufi. Sr. Pt. IIâ€"George Langrill. Archie Marchant. John Petty, Irene Vollett, Cecil Mountain. Sr. Iâ€"Rueben Noble and Gertie Ayling eq Jr. I B.â€"â€"Margaret Smith and Syble Lawrence eq.. Gertie McCaslin, Lizzie Sammon. Jr. I A.â€"Lawson Hopkins. Jonx Jonxsrox, Teacher. U. S S. No. 2, B. G. Sr. IVâ€"Gertie Morton 90%. Jr, IVâ€"John Grasby. Sr. IIIâ€"Willie Edge 8070, Willie Wells 10070. Harold M'cKechnie. Sr. IIâ€"Stewart MoArthur, Mae McKechnie 70°/o. Jr. I C.â€"Eliza Summon, Mildred Davis. Average attendanceâ€"25 ALICE LAWRENCE, Teacher. Honor Roll. Lily Waltz, Roy Stewart, LATONA SCHOOL. L. B \Valker, Teacher. CLARA ALJOE. Teacher . M onrox, Teacher. §List of Pathmast‘rs in Egremont. Con. 1â€"W. Mountain, A. McCabo‘ R. Morrison. P. Cornish. W. Brown. W. T. Pinder. James Haney, J. W4 Walls, 3.. Ovens, Thomas Norris, S Cowon. Con. ‘2 and 3â€"P. Black. Jas. John- ston, W. Sirr. S. Queen, Geortze Schram, A. Hunter. J. Swansmn. XV. Scarlett, Ira. Rawn. W. Halliday, John Gardiner Con. 4â€"Jas. McDonald. R Cantlon. W. H. Nicholson. Alex. McDonald, Dan. Kennedy, Ed. Hall. ‘ Con. 11 and 12-Charles Hunt. W Grout, Jas. Durrant, Mal. Campbell R. T. Dodds, W. Fairbairn.~ Con. 5 and 6â€"J. \V. Craze. Thos Gordon. J. D. Porter. Jno McDonald George Drewrey, John Wilkie. Con. 13 and 14â€"W. Aitken, J Whyte, James Counts. D. F. Ray, R Connoly. Tobias Switzer. Con. 17 and 18â€"133. Ferguson, M Ecclas. Thos. Renwick. Jno. Garson W. Hay. Com’r Dromore, A. Millen A. McDougall. Con. 21 and 22-3. Patterson, John Lawrence. R. Baxter, Thos. Hornsby. John Weir, S. McMurdo. Con.93nd 10â€"John Hunter. Joe McEachern, W, Horsburgh, F. Dil- lon. And. Stewart. John Wagner. Con. 15 and 16â€"Moses Ellis. Alex Merchant} TbMeid, W. Nelson Francis Hopkins. Henry Schenk. Con. 19 and 20â€"R. Mathews. John Henry, D. Hooper. Jas. Geddes, W. Leith. S. Williams. Con. 7 and Sâ€"VV. Gardiner, W Reeves, G. McBride, \V. Battle, G Level-sage. S. Shire, V. Jiles. Extra. Beatsâ€"Base line, James Mathews; Dunnnt’s. R. McMeeken; Watson’s. W. R. Watson; Harri- son’s, Jones Harrison. Use warm water to your m w: Stufi your ears with cotton u c:- Get that. dopeâ€"the name is Lu Somethin’ like 'idecadine, An’ you’ll soon be feelin’ fine ‘Cider nuthin’!” says Lem Jones ‘Rheumatiz is in the bones. Get a quart o’ catnip tea. Jes’ as hot as it. can be, Let it cool and drink it down Nuchin’ better in cbe town! List of Fence-viewers and Pound- keepersâ€"Jas. McIlvride. D. Robert son. EdJohnston,\Vm Orchard. john Swanston, John Gardiner. W. H. Nicholson, Thomas Gordon. Allan McDongall. A. E Caulfield. Arch’d McCaw. A. Yake, N. McArthur, Jr.. P. Match. Jas. Calder. Jno. Drimmie, J. C. Adams, Angus McDougall. Jas. Geddes. W. Ramage, Peter McDon- ald. “No use talkin’,” says Eph Law. "What you wanf’s a good big chaw 03 a plug 0’ nigéenhead. Then undress and go to bed.“ In the mornin’ fill your jaw With another good big chew! When you got the rheumatizâ€" S’pose you know jes’ how it isâ€" All the fellers in the kentry wauto to make the case their biz: Tellin’ you 'What to do When you’ve got the rheumatiz, Each of the foregoing must attend to his Ueclaration, of which notice shall be given. "Tell you what!” says Elder Brown, "Got ter get the swellin down! Brother Ikeâ€"he was that had Thought. we couldn’t save the lad. BOth his legs was full 0’ pains; So 1 says to old Dock Haines, '000, I reckon this won’t doâ€" Got ter pull the youngster throughl, So I takes the case myself, Gits some liquor ofl' the shelf, Soaks it into Ike fer fairâ€" Maoe him boozy. I declare, Then I wraps his legs in wood Gives ’em quite a hefty pull, And, by gravy, the next day Ike he ’lowed he felt O. K, “Rheumatiz?” sass Jabez White ‘Cider’llfix you all right. Drink a gallon. good and hard. GallOp up and down the yard - Take a heap 0’ exercise, In South Africa there is an insect called the “tick,” which is a great torment to the horses, bollocks, etc., in the warm season. It fastens itself on to their skins. and is very difficult to remove. But Nature has provided a remedy. \Vhile the animals are browsing on the veldt a small bird. about the size of a pigeon, and known as the “tick-bird,” comes around and deliberately alights on their backs, and after picking out all the ticks it can find, flies 03 to pas- tures new. The animals are quite pleased at the visits of these little birds, and make no remonstrance. Frequently two or three tickbirds may be seen perched gaily on the back of a single bullock. When you’ve got the rheumatizâ€" ‘ S’poee you know jes’how ’tisâ€" All the fellers in the kentry wants to make the case their biz: Tellin’ you What to do, When you,ve got the rheumatiz. Any mother who has had ex- perience with this distressing ail- ment will be pleased to know that a cure may be eEeCted by applying Chamberlain’s Salve as soon as the child is done nursing. Wipe it 03 with a soft cloth before allowing the babe to nurse. Many trained nurses use this salve with beer results. For sale at Parker's Drug Store“ The Troublesome Tick. Sore Nipples. Rheumatiz THE DURHAM CHRONICLE D. ALLAN. -1L;L The hand of death has again‘ been i in our midst and taken another; pioneer to join the silent majority.4 John Martin. Postmaster of this; place passed peacefully away on; Monday May 4th 1908. Deceased" was 87 years of age and was a native of Ireland. He came to Canada in‘ ’48 and was a Steady. upright, hard working man and knew the hard ships of pioneer life. Retiring rrom ‘ farming 22 years ago he founded and . named this POSt Ofiice. and was ap- pointed Postmaster. Then the in- firmities of old age crept on and death came suddenly as he had been in his usual health up to within a week of his demise. Mr. Martin was a staunch member of the Presby- terian church also a member of the L. O. L No. 1182 Glenelg. ~ His wife predeceased him, also his two daughters, Sarah and Mary. The following are his children: \Vm., John A.. in Blaine, Wash; James H.. in Seattle. Wash; George and Martha J.. at home. The funeral which was largely at- tended took place Wednesday at 2.30 p. m. to the Presbyterian cemetery. A very impressive service was con- ducted by his pastor, Rev. A. Mathe- son. iful. EDITOR CHRONICLE Dear Sinâ€"This i9 Arbor Day, and a. school holiday. which is taken ad- vantage of by the children in some diszrictsz for tree planting and pre- paving flower beds on school grounds There are a number of shade and ornamental trees that do ‘remarkably well in the WeSt, viz ash leaf maple. Russian poplar, cottonwood and wil- low. There are many others planted but they are of slow growth, and in- clude the spruce. elm, ash, birch, etc. In shrubs. the lilac. Tartarian honey- suckle. and caragana are very much in evidence along with a dozen or more other varieties, So you see our country is not as many suppose â€"a bare, treeless planeâ€"but, on the contrary, there are thousands -of beautiful little poplar blufis, which, in many czses, reminds one of home and the East. ‘ LETTERS TO THE EDIIUH â€"__ A NOTE FROM MOOSOMIN The wheat will be all in this week, and the first sown is ‘2 ins. above ground. A farmer of my acquaint anoe informed me he had 30) acres drilled in before the storm, andil‘ the season is up to average should thresh him five or six thousand bushels. The weather is all we can desire, be- ing about TU in the shade. and to-da‘y the lawn mower is in use on well kept grounds. If. as you remark. my short notes are of interest to your readers, you may hear from me from time to time. High River, Alta . May 6th 1908. EDITOR CIIROSICLE. I will try and send you a few lines and let you know how we are getting along in Sunny Alberta. We have a most beautiful spring and have non had:any rain since I came up here until last week. which helped the country an awful lot. It helped to quench the prairie fires which were verv bad. One fire covered an area of five miles wide by thirty long and did considerable damage to the prop erty. I have not heard of any lives lost. Farmers tell us they have never seen fall wheat look better. Th3 is a great country for-fall wheat not so much spring wheat sown. Most of the farmers are through with their spring seeding. We have our garden vegetables all in and some.are up very nice. \Ve also have potatoes up a [couple of inches above the ground, so you can see we are early. My old friend Thos. How and I took atrip out in the country and we saw them working a steam plow. There were eleven plows and bar. rows and drills all following each ether drawn by an engine, It Was quite a sight. to see. Business is a little quiet at present as building is not far enouglr ad vanced yet, still, prospects are very good for the summer. Will write you more some future time. Hoping you are all enjoying the best of health, I remain. Our seeding has not pmgressed as at first promised. being more or less at a stop for about a week with rain and snow. However, we could bear with it, as the ground was dry and the dust behind the barrows some- thing fierce, but; now it is a pleasure to be on the land. DEAR SIRtâ€"I noticed by your paper that. you are receiving letters from difl'erent parts of the West. ‘3 to W. Calder. Esq.. Mayor of 'iurham, Ont.. will be received not later than Satur- day, May 16th, for the building of a. rein- forced concrete arch bridge of 42 feet span, with retaining wall approaches, in the town of Durham. about 890 cubic yards. Plans and s ecifications may be seen at the Mayor’s ofice or at the offices of the engineers. BOWMAN CONNOR, Engineers, 36 Toronto St., Toronto. 8; Berlin. Ont BALED TENDERS ADDRESSED ‘4 to W. Calder. Esq.. Mayor of "urbam, [Dundalk Herald please copy.] The floral designs were very beam: Tenders Wanted. FROM SUNNY ALBERTA. Swinton Park. Moosomin, May 8th, ’08 Yours as ever. W. CALDEg, Mayor F‘ E. SEIGNER. J. C. JOPP. $2.50 New Silk Waists. Cream, Japan, Taffeta Silk Waist-s, 3/, sleeves, Lace Trimmed, only $22.50. Same. size in lawn 31.00. X g 1 90 Sale of New Wash Belts. We bought too many, so here goes 36 New Wash Belts bought to retail at 25c each, beautiful Embroidered Linen 3 with nice Buckles, come quick, they’re on sale 19c X Big Bargains this week in Prints 8:. Ginghams. 50 Prints, 5c Linen Toweling, 5c Factory Cotton. HARDWARE AND FURNITURE. LENAHAN AND MCINTOSH. 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, Panamas, Serges, Crispines Yenetians, Newest Shades, worth 75c for 50c yard. Special values in Creams, Fancy Mol‘iairs, Cashâ€" meres, Lustres and Serges for 50c. Our Special Vesting in white only, nice range of patterns reg. 25c our price 18cv3'd. Sale of Kid Gloves “Fov'ns’ ” make best French Kid, colors, Brown, Tan, Gre3 and Navy regular price $1. 25, 8 L163 790. consists, not in buyinO' thinos you dont need, though they be cheap, but in laying out your money £01 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 H. H. MOCKLER § H. H. Mockler, “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. We have» the steel Lancewood, Eng- lish Greonheart, Split Bamboo, and Common Bamboo Poles. REAL ECUNflMY! Fishing Tackle We have a great variety of these, at all prices, among them are the Twisted Lines, Braided Lines and Silk Lines. It would be impossible to describe all the different kinds here. Call and see them for yourself, it will do you good. Besiaes the above lines, We have also a good Variety of Reels, Casts, Leaders, Baskets and other Fishing Tackle. Hooks and Flies A Joy Forever Poles. Lines Durham, Ontario E A H“