I’ll! .1 V § . 1a . .a' " ’ I ll â€oomuomumonoomo ouuomomommo acuoommuomoouoooo Q ., -‘.. o gnaw \ ‘l:ll|ll c 4.. . , ll: . r (I -a ..1 11 - E EH Mn .9. k... A...» 341.2.rnrwrwrrb: gm? AN. m o 170.; ‘1. ' !“~ III ‘ *‘il‘l‘ 44¢ $4)» .; w ‘. i: â€N if}! '(5fkrr>1*(‘(}t’n.)rbuo (‘IPIF . Men‘s Clothing Plenty of new up-toâ€"date suits to choose from. Black and Blue “'orsteds. Check Tweeds and “'orsteds. Latestumkes. Everything in this store is so exceedingly low in price that it has made us quite popular. People have become enthusi- astic over it and give their friends the tip--“Go to M cKech- nie’s for it.“ \\ hateyer it be want that you may want in our line you canicome assured that you Will save money. It’s not much out of your way, and once you come you’ll find your way back again. OUR LEADERS $10 00 Suits on sale at ....... T. 50 $13. 00 “ . . . . .3101!) $15. ()0 " “ ..... $11. 75 ODD PANTS 152 Pairs, all kinds. 98:,- to. $1.90 Overalls and Smocks at, 50c to 750 17 Men‘s cravenett-e coats $10.00. for ......................... $62.5 Paopm’s Popular Price All our gents furnishings are selling at nearly half-price. and tbev are all new and up to date. \\ e intend to make thips depart- ment one of our specials. -wâ€" â€" _â€" ‘â€" 96... 0999909900009. 0000... 0090000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOâ€â€QO 9.â€.‘0009009990900 No matter what size or shape your-head is, bring it in. \Ve can ï¬t it at any price your pock- et can stand. Regent Clothes are cut and sewn perfectly. The style is permanent, due to the honest methods of making and the excellence of the material used We have a nice Line of Browns and Grays W'hen buying foot wear, come in and see our line of tan, patent or kid in “Imperial†makes flats for all heads we want you who are continual‘ly buying goods at any and every store to satisfy yourself that we are making Big Re- ductions in the prices and for that reason everything we have here will bear the closest scrutiny. Join the throng and come to Here, you are as welcome to look as to’ buy Durham McKechnie’s Big Departmental Store Highest prices for Eggs, Butter and Wool A FEW HINTS FOR BUYERS Robt. Burnett Regent Brand [Nothing Produce taken as Cash “'9. pay Qpecial attention to ymu' font needs. Stock is very large and must he reduced. \\'e are. noted for extra value in this line. Boots 8: Shoes for all 28 Pairs men’s kid bluc.. were $3.00. for ................... $1.78 ‘35 P.- tits men's heavy glnin bluc.. slug soles were $2. ()0. fox.. $1.39 20 Pairs men‘s box were $3.9 .0, for ..... .. 29 Pairs boys' box calf buls, $1.75. for ................... 24 Pairs Iadies’ ï¬ne kid bals, ed soles. pat. tip, $2.00, for 19 Pairs ladies†kid 0x fox-(ls, $1.75, for ................... 15 Pairs ladies' working shoes. all 51298, $1.50, for. ..... . . . . 3'90 Carpets Rugs Specials in tapestries or in- grains. We’ll match them while you wait. Bring us the correct size of your rooms. The saving is no small item. and it’s yours for the asking. calf b.2156 “7 81‘9 $1.23 “'81‘9 \Ve have just unearthed a few thousand yzuds of lace. They are on the bargain counter at 23. and 3 cents a yard. Crockery 8: Glassware Laces, laces, laces Every purchase you make here is money saved for your bank account. 72 D02. cups and saucers, were 90c, for...... ....62cdoz. 39 Glass vases for cut; flowers, were 2: . now. ........ . .150 each 19 Toilet sets, were $5.00, now ............................ $3.78 9 Dinner sets, 97 pieces, worth $8.0â€, now ................. 35.7 2 Only dinner sets, 97 pieces. worth $17.00, for .......... $12.95 There’s plenty of goods in this department suitable for presents fur June brides, and you czm save a little on the side. Wall Papers We have. thousands of rolls. of new choice patterns, and peOple are astonished at how cheap they are. SALE!!! Ontario THE DURHAM CHRONICLE _'â€"v {on Sunday. In the morning Mr. 9 Waddell gave a splendid sermon has- i ed on Galatians 6:17 and in the even- ’ing Mr. Doane spoke on “The signs of the times and duties ot the hour†again spoke giving interescing, mis- sionary addresses which were illus- itrated with over 100 stereoptican 'views. Messrs. Waddell and Doane 'are talented young men, devoted to , the work in hand and their visit here ; will doubtless be fruitful. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. VVallington Badgerow. 4th line. was the seene of a very pleasant gather- ing on Monday evening of last week when the esteemed couple celebrated the tenth anniversary of their mar- riage The guests numbered twenty. four married friends, who after par- taking of a dainty tea. vied with each other in making the occasion one ofreal pleasure. Mrs Badger-ow received a large nimber of useful presents in tin. Mr‘ and Mrs. G Williams. of West Toronto, are Spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Badgerow. At the monthly meeting of the Women’s IOStitute in the town hall on Tuesday afternoon of laSt week oï¬icers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: Pres. Mrs. Rol’ert Best; Vice~Pres.. Mrs Wm. Wilcock; Sect., Mrs. W. H. Thurston; Trea.. MrsJ, Runstadler; Representative on District Executive, Mrs. Will Moore. The Flesherton branch is_in a prosperous condition The miet- ings throughout the year were well attended and were interesting and proï¬table. A public meeting lvndfl‘ the auspices of the Institute will be held in the town hall on Saturday afternoon June 13th. Mrs M, L. Ashley, of L. ndesboro. is announcel to be the principal speaker. Mr. John Bunstadler has had ï¬ne improvements :11 de on his property. The exterior woodwork of the resi- dence has been repainted, a. hand some ornamental iron fence erected on the stone fence in front and new cement steps and walks laid. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Smith’s little daughter Bertha celebrated her ï¬fth birthday on Thursday last with a Birthday party attended hv thirty of her little friends who had a happy time. Refreshments were served on the lawn and a phatograph was taken of the company. Bertha received numerous presents. Mr. and Mrs.P Norris. who had returned from their wedding trip. were serenaded at the home of the bride’s parents, on Friday evening last. The band was royally enter. tained by the young couple after which there was a march down town and the citizens were favored with some pleasing music. Among the numerous wedding presents to the young couple was a handsome exten tion table from the band of which Mr. Norris is a member. Mr. Charles Staï¬ord. 4th line, tried irrigation lasr. year in a small Way and met with such satisfactory re suns that he is eXtending his system this year. From a small lake near by Water will be pumped by means ofa windmill through 2000 feet. of piping: and 500 Men of hose to the sections to be watered. - Mrs. Bulmer and son Thos.. have returned from an extended visit with relatives near Singhampton. Messrs. Waddellsnd Doane. Vic toria. College students, who are de- voting some time to the interests of the Forward Missionary Movement, occupied the Methodist pulpit here Mr. M. K. Richardson was at Orangeville on Saturday attending the funeral of the late Mr. Robert Ritchie, who was one of the most popular and highly respected com- mercial travellers on this line. Numerous friends here deeply sympathize with the bereaved family. " 7‘ Mr. W. Jackson and daughter moved on Monday to Ceylon. Mr and Mrs. P. Norris will occupy the residence vacated by Mr. Jackson. the Presbyterian Sabbath School made vacant by the removal of Miss Celia VanDusen has been ï¬lled bv the election of Mr. Thos. Chard. Mrs. Hugh McKinnon of this place received word on Tuesday of last week of the death of her husband at Underwood in Bruce county. Also. mun Nearly every one likes a ï¬ne hair dressing. Something to make the hair more manage- able; to keep it from being too rough, or from splitting at the ends. Something, too, that will feed the hair at the same time, a regular hair-food. Well-fed hair will be strong,and will remain where it belongsâ€" on the head, nor on the comb! Mr The best kind of a testimonialâ€" “ Sold for over sixty years.†.and Mrs. Arthur Guest of Me by 5.6. Ayor Co., Lowell. Mun. Also manufacturer: of Flesherton. SARSAPACILLA. Pl LLS. CHERRY PBCTORAL. Mr. John Kerr left last week to again spend some time in New On- tario. Holland Centre, called on old friends here on Thursday last on their re- mrn from visiting Mrs. Heard, Sr†who is verv ill at the home of her son William. near Iuistoge. Mrs. W. J. Bellamy and son Charlie, visited the former’s mother at Noctawa over Sunday. Miss McAuley, nurse. Toronto, is visiting her parents here. Miss Wilson. of the Methodist Parsonage. Markdale, was a guest; at the Park House from Thursday till Monday. Miss Jennie Wilson, teacher. left on Friday for an extended visit with friends at Mount Albert, Toronto and Cbatham. At the nominations of Centre Grey held here on Monday, Mr. I. B. Lucas, Conservative, and Mr. P. Mc- Cullough, were the nominees of their respective parties. At ‘2' o’clock there wasa good sized audience in the town hall and Dr. Bond of Max- well, was called to preside. Speeches were given hv the candidates who were in turn applauded by their friends. There was but little acre- monj and the meeting passed 03 pleasantly. At the close the orches- tra from Toronto furnished by Mr. Lucas gave some very pleasing music. Mr. Fred Gee, the old British soldier who has been for some time a Miss Cairns. of Toronto, visited her niece Mrs. W Burnectlasc week and Mr. Willie Kenny, of Toronto was the guest of his cousin Miss Mary Burnett. Mrs. W. E. White, has returned from visiting friends at Toronto, Niagara and Buï¬alo. Mrs. (Rev) Kipp is visiting her mozher at Petrolia‘ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bunt. visited over Sunday with Mr. and M.s. Frank Bunt at Collingwood Miss Kane, of the public school scafl received the sad news on Mon day forenoon of the sudden death of her father at Gorrie Miss Kane, who was greatly shocked with the news, let’s for home on the afternoon train. Mr, Felix O’M‘elia of near Saginaw, Mich , paid a flying visit here on Monday and calling on your Cor. the memories of days together in the old red school were pleasingly revived. Mr. O‘IJelia drove out to the Wm. Wyatt farm where his boyhood was spent OVer thirty years ago and was highly pleased with the tokens of prJSperity everywhere. Mr Mervin Vanzanc and Mr. A. J. Emodie. of Toronto, are visiting friends in town. Bring in your 11001 Without- delav. T1111 “any market 11111 be decidedly the best. We 11111 11111 gag} 01' exchano e Goods. Great baroains in 3111 111911311. ments during the wool season. This is the season for W hite and calmed mu 11115 The} are here galore at prices from 100 to 4 u pm \d 6 Fine lawn blouses 650, form 5 Finh lawn and lace insertion blouses 31.7.3 32,00 for .......................................................................... 989 4 Lam) and lace insertion blouses 3 2, , _ . 5 “ “ “ I 3.00, fl‘)1°....$l.~l9 Ladies’ White Underwearâ€"Corset covers. gnwus skirts, c., prices _fg‘om‘25c to $32.50 Ladies’ and children’s white and colored 11111115015. 500 to $3.00. ' Astonishing values in wool blankets This it the place to oet an up- -to- date 102111110. wear suit for men or boys, at prices you can 1 miSs Fine Lawn Blouses Don’t forget that we have made a great reduction in our hardware to clear. 4: Only 100 bottles extracts 1 or ...................... Quart bottle catsup for .................................. 2 Reliable shoe polish for ............................... 5 Clothes-pins for ........................................... 3 Klinzine ammonia for .................................. 3 Cans Richard’s lye ....................................... 6 Bars Quick Naptha soap for ...................... '20 Lbs granulated sugar for ........................... Friday 8: Saturday Bargains ALEX. RUSSELL Gash paid for Produce "1L0 uuu a. sun. “My mother-in-law, the step'Sister of my son. is also his grandmothef’ because he is her step-80117" Child. My father is the brother-in'law 9! m! 'ch.ild because his step°5i5tet 15 hls’ w1fe. I am the broth - son a} son, who is also the child , Sterzrandmother. I am. my mothers brother-in-law, my son is my father’?’ nephew, and I am my own grand‘ hitherâ€"and I can’t stand it.†-â€"-â€"V- vvvwmv IDOJ U'Vr " â€Then my step-mother. the 5199' daughter of my wife. had 8 50‘“ That boy was, of course. my brothel†because he was my father’s 5011?. ,. he Was also the son of my “I“ Stepdaughcer, That made me grand' feather Of my sfep-brother. The“ mi w1fe had a son.†, pay inmate in the House of Refuge. Markdale, passed away on Mondaf morning. agei 68 years. The re mains will be interred in the pub‘o cemetery here to-day (Tuesdav). be» side those of his wife who died some years ago. The funeral will take Place under the aufpices of the Orange Order. Miss G. McLeod. spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in town. . Mrs. John Cuï¬, was the guest at her cousin Mrs. T. H. Lawrewe Sunday last. Mr. Grab Wise, is engaged ‘ Herb hunt for a couple of weeks Mr. and Mrs. Chris Reay. of All“ P‘rk. Sundayed With Mr. and Mrs Fred Reay. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Ham 3 Park, visited the launcr’s mother, Frank Wise, Sunday last NI". Thns; KPQUf-d V fir» SPenn Victoria Day at Allan 6‘ 7 old £3 tell you how it i: ’ with 9.263%“ â€I met a gang W I marri d 11 up Step dau?†r e that widow M e = a ‘ said the idoW nd "Then my father me: 0" daughter and married her made my-wife the mozher-ifl her father inlaw, and made 1 daughter my stop'momer' father became my step'5°n° .1 Mr. and Mrs. D, Hopkins of Du! ham spent- a few davs wi 11 the for- mer’ s brother Jas. Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Torry, of 310' lock. visited their niece Mrs. H. W' Hung, one day last week. ‘ Miss McFayden, of Durham. spent ‘38.†Week With her sister. Mrs. John Halley. Miss M. Torry of town, visited in the vicinity week before last. Miss Mary Vickers Spen’. t Week With her mother. Mrs. Vickers. A Sad Case of MatrimonY- ......................... Vickers. our 5139' with Thai SEE our Wedding Stzniunc "haven’t what you want v it for you on short notice DURHAM DISTRICT 1.. 0. meet in Calder’s Hall. “111-1 Monday June 15th at 2.3†p. anadjourned meeting of UM Chapter from June 14m {13.3 will resume business at 7. 3’) 1 Monday evening, J u 119 1. n h :all‘cordially invited. By ()x'd A JUNE wedding is talked of MOSQUITOES and flies a annoying this season, but Catnpbell, who has just. rem! Lake Of Bays, Linskoku. say: no flies down here. 11' Hwy as had up north as I‘Opnl'lvd TanWeSbern Fair at Low weld from the 11th to the will soon lose its good m1 ideal summer resort. CAMPBELL’S Stains and H are guaranteed by the makm perfect satisfaction. You ca floors, furniture and intm'i work with these stains and I will come up to your vxp Prepared in all colors. Ih'y night. Alex Russel will he about them. TEE public has but)†Thousands and thousands of newspapers have spent time gy and used up spare it readers to beware of fak What’s the use. Many Hf‘ still standing round with UN 008a to be gulled. Ia is 1-91: in some localities subscripti are going round taking papers at any price tln'! They pocket, the money hm never again heard of. Nut ing all the advice given 1'." PaperS, the. advisors Ilwu sometimes led into a trap. Withabaudaged arm â€1' ‘ comes round solicitingd ' twill evil moment the svmp: ulu member. Der man will shell out a h: Dieliel or dime, only to furl l himself when a half :m 110 discovers his misplaced In nine cases out of ten it i. to be Charitable. “'9 h: 900? people at; home. READERS from here WIN “Toronto by the Grand ’ Y‘YAWill likely have native at Georgetown “hich C Credit River. It 15 u‘ ‘11“ 12 the bHdR‘e to the 1m .1 « ; Was built about ï¬fhxtiue? andWas never intem‘u u ‘ml We Shortlv A) [w i‘ War a woman \\ u < , “baby in her arms “1“] ea'lleaa‘xlong and u as likx 1} Le “a“ She stepped oï¬â€™ 1 side‘ and Stimd there 11 ““7. and stood thvl'e 111111.; the train Whizzed by. «‘1' wt! to touch her. M X'.‘ wasliving in the vicinity : a; 'members the inviJH ML‘ George Henhmn ifllflzth funny paxt M We to Mr. Glass 1 11a and during thtil t: town Was menthm1 I 5‘:an was mentlnn followed anutt‘wx Ii Mtg this inchh ht V . y-four years agn. that Mr. (ilass‘ 11:11 : , that Mr. Burt kxw . when he learn 1“ queStiun was. (11 ‘;-»_ "Ext. GlasS. 3'85. : .[t's cold. Embedâ€"Apply Glass. 3.9.5. : Mrs. lass and "in, and the Do} my Who died their brother. F88 a strange 1i? N0. 2152.