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1? \ hard cold, bronchitis, at} There is a medicine made h bQYTV PLCtO‘rQI YOU? dock)! h “an *1 “as ofit. No med 6 (‘3: YUUr DJCLO“ Keep h ‘ Mt 113m frcqu-gnflyx trusthimi bd’s Lake ABad $10!. “Ever try this seep a-c-lllll canton?” nd the hol Bruce (”‘0 3) medicine a hurry, :old ult- _\I h _\l .x»‘.‘ ‘;"“ .\ wv“’ m ”near.” (‘5‘ I] f 35;” #1 yet Ca, m the liver. a . _. 1 p \.‘ I! your doctor fl pl h \\ \\' MI s and flardware and Furniture n “Tried it once. butwi mm ' coca. Untortundtely I stand '- '_ pertment on 1 day that tell. I. Maiay Raco Not Dying 0-!- lI‘O‘Z'“ L3 21 very comma a“ M t \Ialay is a race that I: d!“ 0" hum} in its own country by tho COW prise of Chinese. ’l‘amus, .1.“ (who, however. are kiusmen of ID. I” 33-54) and Europeans. To the“ ' wmm out east expecting to Ind . M 'twmh‘e remains of a one. 90"“ race. whose probable fat. b t” '?29 Australian aboriglnm It co“ a revelation to find a sturdy, wt and courteous race, when wage runs from Suez to Austral- MM. so far from dying out. an 1;: becoming more no Times. Parks of Australian Ci“... .~\11.\'tr:11:.1!‘.~4. Wllll a tine climate. b ”M‘Vo‘ lll VHJHylllz: thomsvlves. and M -;:-.- gm-My Ur f'ut'ilities. Thus tn 8" .-. {hmw- 13‘9- purks‘. and square! “ ' :‘-'." g‘rt'do'l'm‘ with 3 total am ‘ v.5. .uz‘m. Sine-0n miles from l. .: \h‘lhtJ chursion train taro- - "m '~:«':Hrrsque national park. C0. : .: ' ;’ mum acres preserved In III. :ll «law. A similar reserve cal- ..1 :\ .1':'l.:::l Chas». comprising 35.” r - f Lml. rhimly or densely '00. m1 .~' ekirting for many miles trod .- -"..\' tidal arms of Broken bi]. ' “mm! for the enjoyment of IN . 1- turevr-r. Melbourne bl. ' :w-wr than rum acres or recto. ' .3?~‘:ml~4 in «‘1' {war the city. A is: surrounded by :1 belt of 9.73 and has about 2.300 acres at! In!“ the publlc benefit. .\'or are Mb Hobart and Brlnbane and son). a! line inland towns less well I. »r.-Westmlnster Gazette. mm Mad. Him this Teacherâ€"Your little mu (- flxnt when he len'tn. no. will I and yet you say bo’l dc! Id '1 be In school. The Kid-m! 0' Id"; mm tho new WU Moan-Puck. Frank Lenahan and Company \\ ll ll |ll tl fini I’ If X 'l' E ”8' TOOLSâ€" L \V l’lnw" I‘vpairs. all num- pn n- rwqmuds to 0'." hardware need Rod“ Munro- We haven’t fl .vth m» spring come- , fur anp buckets and \\'v sell them It ll hundlv the “\Vilk. .' run be procured \‘pl‘t‘x‘fi. \Ve h... l the growing uu'pe-nter’s tools 0' «wt and Wi‘h th rmihling mated“ furniture line we ‘ H let-th‘ stuck t0 ‘ rm, ~well made and It‘l king of building )l‘ lm'flt iH awning at I“ \\'c guarantee ly :u-tivity “If. tI building line. USU tlw National l mu us and dl and in- you want 1 here Mrs. W. F. Dunn, and little son, George, returned on Monday'lrom an Easter visit with Toronto friends. Mr. Dunn, who accompan- ied them, is at present confined in Toronto General Hospital, suffer- ing from an inflammation in his eyes. Since speaking of moving the weigh scale to a down town posi- tion. and naming the QR R. prop- erty on George Street, we find some who consider the proposition very favorably. The land can be secured at a very low rental (or 99 years. 'l'lw (“arey Bros. appeared here? an “(inlay night for the thirdi time. and were greeted with a Well packed hall. The entertain- ment Consisted of a number of entertaining and instructive mov- iflszpietures. as well as several finely rendered illustrated 801123. These young men are highly es- teemed in Durham, and their style of entertainment is such as to Warrant a good attendance, alzain next year. The moving pictures to illustrate the “wan- dering boy‘” o'ccompinied by Suitable song selection: ,at differ- ent stages at its presentation‘ '83 a very find mini)", and con- 'eyed a very hdwnl moral tq :11 § “10 were willing to be banditod. We have to ‘thank our Varney correspondent for a generous jar of maple syrup. Next! On Saturday morning last‘ Mr K H). started out for Toronto in Fric and Mr A. W. H. Lauder. Things \\ ent well till he got down near Fergus. when he twisted an axle on the machine, and be de- cided to turn back. to the annoy- ance of the party. Mr. .Kelly made “me good runs last year, and a rip to Toronto was not 'too much to expect One never can tell how soon an auto tHinks it auto balk Wanted â€"Good general aervant. Apply at once to M.“ E. A. "Rowe. Durham 2 Bills are out announcing the spring stallion show, to be held here on the 15th of April. We are pleased to ,know that Mr. David Smith. who has been ill for the past three years, and confined to» his room (or the greater por- tim of the time, is showing signs of improvement, and is able to go out for a drixe occasionally. He has been a patient sufferer, and “e sincerely hope he may soon be in the enjoyment of perfect health and strength. ly. and the farmers are busy with their spring work. Miss Dick was in Toronto Tues- day. and returned with a number of new styles in trimmings, ribbon, flowers‘ and wheat and grass Educational services in the Methodist church next Sunday. The pastor will preach in the morning on “Young men and the Ministry.” and .in the evening on “What is education.” Miss Dick was in Toronto Tues» day, and brought home a number 'L‘__I_ ou, vâ€"v _‘ 01 very stylish shapes in black, human and white hats. sprays. Suitings sold at wholesale price, or will sell en bloc, {so much on the dollar.-â€"J. A. Glass. The gasoline engine, purchased some time ago to’ furnish power to pump the organ in the Presby- terian church\ will soon be in po- sition. and the human, or inhuman efforts of the choir leader, that is. the man who does the pumping, will be done with the expenditure of a smaller flow of perspiration. We hope the change will prove a success. VOL. NEWS AROUND TOWN “E ‘ HURHAMCHRNICLE “ The Chronicle is $1.00 a Year; 50c for 6 Months, or we a month. Tenders for watering the streets for 1910 are asked for. All appli- [cations must be in the hands of ithe tOWn clerk by Saturday night, ’when a special meeting of the council will likely appoint the llucky applicant. esflav rule. but the women’s lot is not to be envied for the next few This is the house-cleaning seas- on. the time that men enjoy, and the time that women generally are out of sorts. Everything round the place must be disturbed, as a matter of course, The carpets must be taken up and whacked in the back yard. and the mad rush goes on. Microbes are scattered to the four Winds of heaven. Bed bugs are aroused from their Win- ter slumbers. and go on their way with increased carnivorous activ- ity. The lawns‘ and verandahs, and porches and halls, are piled up with a heterogeneous heap of all kind of furnishings. There’s con- fusion on every side. No place to sit or rest, and a place to sleep is entirely out of the question. To hang on a hook in the closet might «be considered a luxury..but even this would be denied. In a few days. however, the misery will be all over, and life will seem worth living in the new surround- ings. The men do the grumbling The annual meeting of the Can- adian Press Association will be held in Toronto on Tuesday and Wednesday. the 17th and 18th of May. At the conclusion 0»! the Convention, the Association will become the guests of the Grand Trunk and T. N. 0. Railway for a three days’ trip to iCobalt, Cochâ€" rane. and intermediate points, the trip including, it is expected, a fifty mile run through the cele- brated clay belt on the National Transcontinental Railway. Mr. 'A. AuCatton, manager of the lurniture factory, is now the hap- py pos‘sessor eta new Ford auto- mobile‘ which came to hand this week. ' On Thursday last. Chief Con- stable Carson was in his usual health During the'night, Ihe be- came ill. and on :Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. his case was regarded as serious, and two of the town doctors were in attendance. Mon- day morning he was reported considerably better. and is still on the mend. His ailment, we have been informed, is liver trouble. The first load of marl was de- livered at the cement mill Tuesday night. and burning operations commenced on Wednesday, With an early start. and a good sears- on’s output. with present prices, the company should .be able to make a little money this year. Last year the prices realized did not in some cases pay the cost of manufacturing. The result was felt in the absence of a dividend to the shareholders. The Grand Trunk arrived here on time {our times in succession this week. No reason has been given. It hasn’t even been sug- gested that Bailey’s comet had anything to do with lit. The I. 0.0. F. urgently request! the presence of all members at the regular meeting on Monday night , next, wfhen some special business: is to be transacted. Lodge opens: at eight o’clock. Let all who can‘ come come. I Live hogs have gone down in price. Last week they were sold here at $9.75, (but since then they went down to $9.25. The Traverston correspondent has sciatica. and another man has lumbago, both resulting from over-eating at a wedding. Mr. T. ‘Moran advertises his read- dence tor sale in this issue. See his advertisement on: page 6. The ‘Dundalk School Board has decided to make a $5000 addition to their school building. I On Wednesday night of last zweek. the boarders at the Hahn 9House presented Mr and Mrs. L. {McKenzie with a pair of hand- ;some chairs as a token of esteem for kind and courteous treatment. Mr and Mrs. McKenzie have con- Iducted the business in a manner ‘tha: was very satisfactory to their regular boarders and private guests during the past year, and many regret their departure (rom ftown. Mr. McKenzie left on the ilst of this month. undecided as to iwhat line 01 budness he will en- gage in We wish Mr. and Mrs. iMcKenzie an abundance at success. The regular monthly meeting of the Public Library 'was held on Friday night last in the library building. The Board of Directors was Well represented, and in ad- dition to the regular routine of business, the question of getting into communication with the Car- negie Committee was discussed more seriously than usual It was decided to interview the town council to ascertain What they would ‘do in the matter of meeting the Carnegie requirements Mr. W J. Young gave a report of a recent public library meeting he attended in Orange-ville ,There are still a number who ‘have not favored us with their photos. We ask them again to be kind enough to do so. We referred last Week, .as having celebrated his seventy-ninth birth- day. looks upon our remarks as a sort of taffy, and says a little taffy While a man lives .is (better than a lot of epitaphy after he’s dead. The snap-shot We give (if him this Week‘ was intended to ac- company our last Week’s article, but for some reason We are un- able to explain, it did not come back from the engraver in time to be used. We still hope to give a few interesting items pertaining to the life of .Mr. MoClocklin. penings being given from that locality. Miss Button is the first of our lady correspondents to .favor us with a photo for repro- duction. For this kindness. we thank her heartily‘ and hope the other ladies on the stat! will hast- en to follow her example. We were unable last issue to give a photo engraving of a correspondentr as the photos did not reach us in time to have en- gravings made. We are again prepared to continue in the good work. and hope our readers will appreciate our efforts to bring them face to face with the “shadows” of our able contribut- ors. We have pleasure this week in giving a picture of Miss Hut- ton, lWhose untiring efforts to get the news from her locality met with the approval of many of our readers. Her absence in Buffalo for several months past is the reason for so fevv.‘ of the local .hapa- The Women’s Auxilliary, of Trinity church‘ will meet at the home of Mrs. Thos. McAnulty, Elgin Street‘ .on Friday afternoon, at 2.30 sharp. We oongratuldte Mr. Ernest B. Young. and Miss Eva Banks, who were last week married in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Young spent a few days !with friends here, and left on Thursday afternoon for their -home in "Winnipeg. Mr. David McClocklin, -to whom OUR CORRESPONDENTS. MISS C. H. BUTTON». DURHAI, OIL, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, I910. last week. after spending the win- ter with her daughters, Mu. Key, in patron. and Mrs. Coven, in Mr. Norman McIntosh spent a day or so in town last week, and left for his home in. Paisley on Friday. He goes to Vancouver this week. Mrs. Armstrong returned home Mr Lynn left for home on Monday morning I. A deputation from the Public Library interviewed the council to seek coâ€"bpexation in securing a ' grant from the Carnegie Commit- tee. The matter was referred to the Finance Committee, to be re- iintroduced at the next meeting of |the council. 1 I On“ motion, the council adjourn- .ed. to meet in special session on ‘Saturday evening‘ April 9th. Mrs Redford. and her uncle, Mr. Geo Lynn. of Leamington, visited {fiends in Eunwood Sunday last Mr Val. Hahn and family are back again in the Hahn House, which was under the management of Mr. L. McKenzie for the past year. Mrs. W. Middleton, of Rocky Saugeen. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McDonald, and other friends over Sunday and Monday. Calderâ€"Robertsonâ€"That the ac- count 01 Wm. Black for $10.13 for coal furnished to David Sharp be paidâ€"Lost. .McLachlanâ€"McCracken. â€" That report of finance committee be accepted, and cheques issued .for the several ambunts.-â€"Carried. . Snell-McCracken. -- That the clerk be instructed to act with Hanover and Walkerton in an exf- fort to secure a morning service by C.P.R. to Owen’ Sound.â€"Carredi Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClocklin, of Flesherton. spent over Sunday with friends and relatives here. Miss Fyie, of Laurel, spent over Sunday with town friends, on her way to [her school at Landerkin. Mrs. A. C. .Wolsfe left Tuesday for Lethbridge, where she will vis- it her daughter‘ Mrs. J. A. Brad- ley, for a couple 0! months. B Volletaalary and postage, 86.25: D Brown Iburying dog, 50c.; N. McIntyre. electric lights, $171.75; .1 Cmson. salary as constable and Health officer. attendance on sick «families meals to tramps: $37 '1'.otal $301. 91. Miss Carrie Catton, professional nurse, graduate of Lady Stanley Institute, Ottawa, is visiting her brother. Mr. A. A. aCatton. The following accounts were considered by the finance commit- tee. and recommended for pay- ment: Jas. Davidson, salary, $20: Bell Telephone account, $10.00; ,J. Lloyd, first engineer, salary, $12: G. A. Thompson, second engineer, $8 75' R. McLean, fireman, 85; W. Ca-lderâ€"Robertgon. â€" That the band‘receive the usual grant of 8100 on condition that an open air concert be rendered each and every week xtor 16 weeks, 850 to be paid at once. and 550 on Sept. lat. â€"Carried. The regular meeting was held in the council chamber on Monday evening. Mayor Laidlaw in the chair. Reeve and members all p: eaent. Mr. W. A. McGowan was in Strat- ford‘ Galt, and St. Catharines the fore part of the'week. Mrs. James Eden’ went to Toron- to on Tuesday, to visit her daugh- ter, who is seriously ill. Miss Lizzie Grierson, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Grier- son. at Aberdeen, on Sunday. Mr. Thos. Donaghy, of Mt. For- est, spent a couple at days in town. Miss Carson ,ot Shelburne, vis- ited over Sunday wish friends in town. Misses Annie and Belle Mac- Kenzie attended the O. E. A. in Toronto last week The minutes of the last regular and special meetings were read and adopted. Miss Marion Gun returned to To- ronto Tuesday. Mrs. A. H. Jackson and Miss Park went to Toronto Wednesday morn- ing. ' TOWN COUNCIL. PERSONAL. YOUR NEW SPRING HAT S. F. MORLOCK J. J. HUNTER ‘I'IIE BUSY STORE OI TIE BUSY COIIEI For a Dress Hat we have a large assortment of fancy tur- bans and larger hats which are strictly up-to-date. Evei‘y week while our rush is on we are receiving shipments of the newest straw shapes. If you haven’t already chosen it, see our natty styles in suit hats, which are sure to please. Leave your order early in the week to avoid the Saturday PRODUCE TAKEN AS CASH ӎ fl.” PEI YEAR