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:éiéim P l e m C n t S HE _, arness, Rugs, \\ hips, ()ils Greases, Stoves. Furnaces Singers Sewing Machines. Heintzman’s ~~Pizmos Mculnghlins 1' muons Buggies I '% Re epairs for all makes of Plows. ‘ .epails for all 111:1.kes of Sewing Ma:- chines. ‘ » " gutomobiles, Ties, Poles, bought per M Elliott Malachlan PRI\CI PA LS ", “smm<t>~so gee. White a: Son Threshing Ma- 'r chines. Igent, fox Percival Avr, Ameficz ;; Persian and Listowell plows. t E AGENT FOR MRHAX‘I FOUNDRY '[ellote Sharpless Cream Separators MANUFACTURERS OF tting Boxes, Horsepowers, Wind Stackers, _' tock raisers’ Feed Boilers. “m STOCK 0R MADE TO ORDER Engines and Boiler Repairs mwsmssflsq? FARM MACHINERY gSpecial attention to Gaso- jline Engine repairs. C. Smith Sons PROPRIETORS Mllwrights, Machinists, ron and Brass Founders. md Steam Fitters ..... is the leading business training school in Westeu 11 Ontario. We give a thorough. practical training on Commercial Subjects, Isaac Pittmm’s Shorthand. Tntxch T\'pewritin.- and in Commercial «ml Railroad Opera.- ting:r Each dv-rxartment is inthe bands or experienced instructors. We assist students to positions. Our graduates alwavs succeed. for our courses are the best Get our free catalogue and learn more about us. You may enter now. {Pumps of all Kinds. I Galv'anized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. Pumps from $2 upward. HOP Open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prop. orlv attended to. W. D.00NNOR promptly executed. .16: HT PRICES AND GOOD WORK $‘fRATFORD. ONT. And all . SMITH SONS Sash 8’ Doors Frost 82’ Wood Toronto \Vindmills. Highest prices paid for Eggs and Grain. FRESH STOCK All Kinds of CENTRAL Manufacturer of And Dealer in â€" Middaugh House Blocl Lawn Grass Seed in abundance O DNT. % é‘ shunts trail imp: ‘ ‘ Manic». “egixe 1 cal trai: in: ml ~,lsaaci’itxu:ufs ' vpewritin- and Railroad ”pern- ' tment is inthe red instructors. 0 positions. Our succeed. for our t Get our free more about us. clachlan ’A LS .W. D. CONNOR an . OF SUMNER MILLINERY ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Dick announces her summer millinery opening to be held on Attention Wednesday, May 20 And don’t miss this is: £5 3: «2:33 35 :94 afiiam. She cordially invites the ladies of the town and sur- rounding county to call and see the grand display. Parisian Millinery Parlors \\'muen’s calf from . . \anen's Dungola and Box Calf hnnts in patent, coltskin, balmoral blucher and oxford styles. ' A full range of boys’ children’s and misses" shoes in all styles. cuts and prices. The latest in rubbers, in all styles. These goods were bought at. a job sale which explains how they can be sold so cheaply. ()all for yourself and be convinced. When we say Cost. we mean “e hme decided to reduce our stock of Dry Goods dining the next two weeks as we need 0the shelf room for our spring orders. To clean out quickly we me offering our entixe stock at cost. Some of our selections are 75 Men’s Ready-made Pants and Overalls. A few Ready-made Suits and Overcoats. A quantity of Ladies’ and Men’s Underwear. Heavy Tweeds. Prints, Flannel- ettes, Gloves, Sox etc., and other articles too numerous tomention. All goods marked in plain figures. DURHAM . 75 Jen’s, Boys’ and Girls’ Caps. Entricken Sewell S. SCOTT boots Dongola. and Box .............. $1.9 .a) to $3. 00 AT COST MISS DICK is SALE ONTARIO Prep. it. ‘lu ’--â€"â€"_ v . - u ,7 _ 'YOn intend to visit?" 1 l 1 "No. ma’am ” 4 i She said it. with a sign of heart- f burdened. the Stranger was touched. "John sick?” "No.” The evauive zone. the look of pain in the furrowed face, were noticed by theladv who asked these ques- tions as the gray head howed upon .the toil marked hand. She wanted 31:0 hear her story. and to help her. ‘ “Excuse meâ€"John in trouble?" ‘: “No, noâ€"l'm iu troub;e. Trouble ‘ ‘ - ‘ . - ._ n ,_-_ -LA.- _L- .A L\l\ "Going north. madam?" "No, ma’am." "Going south. then?” “I don’t. know, ma’am. I never was on the cars. I’m waiting for the train to go to John.” “John?” “Oh! John’s my son. He’s out in Kansas." my old heart. never thought to see.” “The train does not come for some time. Here, re 1: your head upbn my cloak.” "You are kind If mv own were so I shovldu’t be in trouble " “What. is ynur croubh? Maybe I can help you.” “It’s hard to tell it to strangers. but my heart. is too full to keep it back. W hen I was left a widow with three ch’i‘dren, I thought it. was more than I could bear; but It. Wasn’t. bad as this â€"” The stranger waited till she recov- ered her voice to go on “I had only the cottage and my hands. I toiled early and late all the years till John could help me. Then we kept the girls at school- John and me. They were married not long ago. Married rich, too, as the world goes. John sold the cot- tage. sent me to the city to live with them and he went West to begin for himself. He said he had provided for the girls. and they would provide .for me now.” Her voice checked with emotion, The stranger waited in silence. .“I went to them in the city. I went to Mary’s first. She lived in a great house with servants to wait on her; a house many times larger than the little cottageâ€"but I soon found there wasn’t room enough for meâ€"” The tears stood in the lines of her cheeks. The ticket agent came out, softly, stirred the tire. and went. back. After a pause she continued: "I went to Martha’sâ€"Went with a. pain in my heart I never felt before. I was willing to do anything so as not to be a. burden. But that wasn’t it. I found they were ashamed of my bent old body and my withered faceâ€"ashamed of my rough. wrinkled handsâ€"made so toiling for themâ€"” The tears came thick and fast. now. The stranger’s hand rested careless 1y on the gray head. “At last they told me I must live at a boarding house, and they’d keep me there. I cculdn’t say anything. My heart was too full of pain. I wrote to John what they were going to do. He wrote right back, a long, kind letter for me to come right to him. 1 should always have a home while he had a root, he said. To come right there and stay as long as i'lioedf That his mother should never go out to strangers. So I’m going to John. He’s only got his rough hands and his great warm heartâ€"but thero’s room for his old motherâ€"God blessâ€"himâ€"” The stranger brushed a tear from her cheek and waited the conclusion. “Some day when I am gone where I’ll never trouble them again, Mary and Martha will think of it all. Some day when the hands that toiled for them are folded and still; when the eyes that watched over them through many a weary night are closed for. ever; when the little old body, bent with the burdens it bore for them, is put away where it never can shame themâ€"” A warm air furnace, that Will not leak gas or dust, provides an ideal heating system. It com- bines economy in first costâ€"and in operation, a plentiful supply of warm air and perfect ventilation. That is why “ Hecla” Furnaces are made with FUSED JOINTS. Where steel and cast-iron come together, the metals are fused or welded, so that they practically become ONE. This fusing (a Clare patented process) makes the “ Hecla” absolutely dust, smoke and gas, tight. There are a dozen and more other special features about the “ Hecla ” that you will appreciate almost as much as the FUSED JOINTS. A- -A So let me send you the new Heda catalogue, which gives all the details of construction. If you send me a rough plan of your house, I will tell you just what it will cost to install the "Hecla” Furnace. Write NOW to the “ Hecla Furnace Builder ” care of 39 The agent. drew hi's hand quickly going to Kaunas myself. Going to John V THE DURHAM CHROMLELE '1 before his eyes. at (1 went out as if ' to look for the train. The stranger’s ‘fingers Stroked the gray locks. while -the tears of sorrow and sympathy lfell together. The weary heart was Qunburdened, Soothed by the touch of sympathv the troubled soul yielded to the long: 1);: for )eSt. and she fell asleep. The agent went noiselessly about his duties that. he might nor. wake her. As the fair Stranger watched she saw a smile on the care- . worn fame The lips moved. She bent down to hear. ”I’m doing it for Mary and Martha. They’ll take Cure of me some time.” She was dreaming of the days in the little courageâ€"of the food hepes “hich inspired her. long before she learned, with a broken heart. that: some day she Would, homeless in the world. go to John. Neither Did His Partner After Their Scheme Succeeded. The man who once was down and out. but is so no longer, was telling the pther day of one of his poverty time devices. He was travelling with another chap j :St as much down and our. 83 he and both were hungry. Pheir capital was inslgoificanc. and they dudu’r. intend to spend anv of it. But they had n revolver. which sug- gested to the first man a scheme. It. worked out something like thi~: ‘ I went into a pretty good looking restaurant." said :he prosperous one, taking a long draw at his Cigar, "and as m,» clothes looked pretty good I wasn’t. an object of suspicion. I had an overcoat which belonged to my partner. “As the overcoat and the revolver were chief charaCters in the ensuing drama, they have to be mentioned prominently. I got a. seat right near the door and hung up my coat so that it was only a Step away from the door. “Thenlsat down and ordered a. square one, a meat that in would be impossible to describe it was so good. It was flavored with the. sauce of abstinenceâ€"from food. by my partner came along. Without his overcoatâ€"and it. was a fold day â€"he dido’t look good. He hung around the door for a. long while, looking like a hobo getting up his nerve to come in and beg. “Just about the time he made a signal to me that showed he was about to enter I got up to go to the cigar counter to pick out a nice after dinner smoke. In came my partner and slunk up to the desk to ask for a bit of food. “Nothing doing. He was turned down cold. Then to make the thing work better he came up to me and asked: “Say, boss, won't you give me a lift? I’m down and out ’ 1 refus- ed him Sternly and after looking around he started out. "I said to the proprietor in a virtu- ous way. ‘I don’t believe in helping those bums,’ to which he answered with a smug shake of his head. when my partner grabbed the overcoat. I knew what he was doing. but pre- tended to be very much interested in the cigar until the prOprietor yelled out, ‘Hey, he’s stealing your coat!’ “I held on to the cigar, wheeled around and Started for my Dormer. He was half out. the door. I yelled 'Drop that!’ and for answer he drew the revolver and flourished it, “The proprietor dropped behind the counter, and the waiters fled to the kitchen. From his place the pro prietor called out: 'Look out! He’il shoot you.’ And, taking my one. I let him run out.’ “Then when the excitement clear- ed 06 I raised an awful row about losing the coat. and the proprietor finally came up with the money for a new one, eav about 330. Well, did that meal pay me? What?” The Chronicle will be sent. to any address in Canada till January lat next. for 50¢. Subscribe now. HE DIDN’T GO HUNGRY. Mean a Clean. Smokeless Home. Tri-Phenol SPRING NECESSITIES! These are crisp, new waists, in dainty styles, well madl- of good lawn, prettily trimmed with lace and embroidery insertions. These are a- few just as samples. White Waistsâ€"tucked back and front, button front, row of lace insertion down front, cuffs tucked ............................. 60c White Waistsâ€"round yoke, with pattern in emlmiidery and rows of lace insertion, panel of lace embroidery down front below yoke, set in with rows of insertion, button back, tucked. lace. Collar and cuffs ...................................................... 2.50 Fine Mull Waistsâ€"front of, all over embroidery with lace in- sertion set in lace insertion and tucks in sleeves, button back, and beautifully tucked to yoke depth. ........ . . . . ................ 3.50 White Waistâ€"front trimmed With insets of handsome embroid erg insertion set in with val lace, back tucked to yoke depth, front closing under embroidery panel .............................. 2.00 Sinecure Powder Fels-Naptha _ Soap Moth Balls, Gillett’s Lye, and Caustic Soda, for Soapmakers Farniture Polish While Waistâ€"front, of rows of embroidery insertion and tucked Button back ................................................. 1 .OC Two special lines of these pretty collar tabsâ€"one is regular 100 selling at; 4 for 250â€"the other, worth 200 selling at 2 for 25c. Chloride Lime In pounds and half-pounds. Very fashionable for summer suitsâ€"plain colors, White. navy. Pale blue 25c yd. Fancy pale blue with White thread check. silk finish per yard ....................................................... 50¢ DARLINGS’ DRUG STORE. ' ' Have you seen our line of fishin: FlShlng TaCkle is worth examining. You will 1 thing suitable for the greatest sport. »- ' Do not forget: that we are still selling the grim: Palnt mixed paint manufacturedâ€"the Sherwin-“4111 some of our S.-VV. furniture polish, also S.-\V. gold paint, 1 frames, etc. Crisp. stylish new goods, in all kinds of patterns. It is almost im- possible to describe muslins, the only way is to see them. We would like to show you these on the distinct umlerstanding that you do as you please as to buying. Have you tried our Pheno-Chlm-n? 1’1“”: DlSlnfeCtant spring disinfectant and de-odorizer. 3-30 P” ' , GllletCS Lye, household ammonia. and Slick Klenzor in almmhncvo Headquarters lace curtains and curtain goods. last week’s ad. S d The sale. of seeds has greatly exceeded our ee S can Still supply you With anything in the line garden purpose. Whips, etc, JAMES IRELAND Bicycles Long Summer Gloves New White Waists Plain lisle thread, black or White, per pair ......... 50c Plain silk “ “ “ ....... 1 .00 Special silk lace, black or cream “ . .......... 75c Silk net, black only, per pair. . .. .................. 1 .00 Snap in Turn-over Collars New Dress Linens The spring disinfectant and deodizer, per bottle. The house-cleaners’ friend. Hardwar Tc [Ber cake. 250 bottles. Sole agent in Durham for Mechanic King Overalls New Muslins W. BLACK Go-Carts and express wagons in z fence and fence wire in stock. \Ve have just received a large variety and.buggy rugs, suitable for every pet's McIntyre Block. May 21 abundance. ea-‘e J $6 runs. nd pic‘ .le ? ever It '7. No Honingâ€"- J No Gl‘ifldifi You know from daily expe- rience, at home or in the barber shop, that the question isâ€" “!Why doesn’ta razor hold its edge uniformly from heel to head without honing and grinding?" Whether it is a safety, with the certain tax of new blades, or the ordinary open-bladed razor does not filter the question. You want Tgthe comfort and satisfaction of Ea clean, smooth shave every morning with the confident knowledge that your razor lull be ready for instant use the next time needed. The Carbo Magnetic razor is the only razor uncondition- Ily guaranteed to do this. Thirty years of study on the razor situation has perfecmd a new secret process of atomic TEMPERING that .QOSitively merges every par- ticleofcarbon (the life ofsteei) Etc the metalâ€"giving a dis- pull!" TALK FROM THE DOCTOR A prominent physician. famous for his a in the treatment, of kid- my ad bladder troublpsastaped‘ that to the following prescnpuon 18 cm. 3 rent deal of his success : A.-- Aunm Huh! arty-ant Roar}- Full line of Catholic RM)”. :1; and Whlte Caps for .114qu 1”" 1: and “uneral Directorw lion; Ono ounce compound salatone ; your ounces compound syrup waparilla. nix md take a teaSpooxzful after new and at bedtime, drinking ty of water. p‘gbig mixture will, he says, pogi. fivdy cure any disoases ’ar'mmg from weak, clogged. or macaw: kidneys, ”d will assxst these organs «3‘ cm the blOOd 0f the POlSODOIIS mtg matter and acids, which if gnawed to remainacause lumbago, We back, rheumausm and sczatica, “a at the same time will re store the kidnr'yfi to healthy normal action. The ingredients, which are purelyj vegetab e and entirely hormless, can be procured from any good druggis ; and mixed at home at. very little coat. 'idure Framing on notice. mend-like hardness unizormly tilToughout the bladeâ€"some- thing absolutely impossibie 'ith fire tempcrcd steelâ€"used u fiâ€"w v-uuv. ouaovOUO But test this razor in year on homeâ€"or if you prefer. have your barber use it on you. iVe us you: name.â€" r?! call and see the “Garbo w'i‘his advice will undoubtedly 1: much appreciated by many readers. laznetic” razor, and we wiil “to our proposition for test- “these razors without ”9.1501100 your part to III-aha 9‘“ . is, together with our A. BELL NDE RTAKE Snow Roomsâ€"Next .., Barber Shop. RESIIHCN 1v: 1 door South Of “7. J. Lawn: blacksmith shop. D » Mes and wagons a special b”. T0 the Residents, Farm etc., of Glenelg. Matthew Cavey, Ebord hitting done in the 1a ' -‘ alitibest: workman him Embalming a Specialty eVery taste. Excellent testmonials Sou W W. BLACK. Durham - NOTICE ounce fluid extract dande. colors made up to card to the above [8W8 you informa; meal compounds w Ions to your sys Kennine article w 09000660 00‘. .-mixed Pai S w 5/10