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Lk him i! there is a single M” '. as made from this formula, bfih rfor dandruff. Let him dodh. h] lolor the KN) rm.- M IMO!” I... but, Wow. PM“ BPS ‘9' Ilb N1 tn" to Aycr'o flair Vi”? IQ fly n p .3; rm. Low-p. III-I. Indus urban-club Frank i : ; Lenahan g and Company food m'm ban-ht; Farmers' Central mutual Fire insurance z ' -2 1Ҥ"3“FI”H*’F}*PXW FIFTY GIRLS \VANTED \V h preset) \VILIJAMS. GREENE 6: ROME (20., Limited HANOVER. Th Hardware and Furniture cm: on TRADE Fol Illa ‘99 . J. £“CFADDEN9 .\l Hume» - d Iramng h” Do. tn “I. \\Phave ”My“ Wool” I‘P I” light?“ "M’ u um; - \ nu hmne bmulu'nl ‘\ LAM \H'l‘lNE. fresh ho. ho 1.2mm. Any poison 3.. mg I.» :mnmh will be “BM ‘1 t i'illli‘!‘ Stencil. H nay \lnn H ' RX l'l I'RI'Z ~¢-heap and mi. Hufnrc- purchasing IrIui-n‘v in will pay you ‘0 II 1nd ill~1N'l’LU’|l’ stock. “ u-o-s In suit Lho- purchaser. .- hwe- our Springs M H t HNMN mmlt- N) 0rd???“ 1! gurunntm- them. Bfi '11,: \um' nld furniture: .vv it n-pail't‘d and MI),- »|.~.n-r.-«l. I can cut Inst"- ; and tll'iVP tacks. ")0. I 1y aim lw .‘l. "th!“ move-r will be completed Sums}! LIQUIDPAIN'I' I'll'JII'O‘O‘tl pure. It “'0’- f im-H', mm: uses}. “way! U I) L' RH AM. ONTARIO lnuruncc Company II 0.38!” th i - \\'3lkerton,0 Sch umacher, Manam- nd Strangest Parclyfllfilfl I‘Y INSURED NEAR. («JAZE ENAMEL COMPA howl paint. lined. .v advertised an ox- " 3’4 nme "the". fur a few girls in our to-rs. Applivationsflu fifty git lurahle “our p65“ ‘NL Try it I" .-.-| at vm'nndlh ,-j1| ‘m- mtisflfid it $9.000.000.00. N4! 15th um ~z at Una am 4 it” mark-n a“ nl pruxluces'e; n t'.i.‘:|y :tppi Iro‘l'Lt'd UV either ’l"‘l'. Good {0" furniture, lino- I'h'thS. -\( Till! {'vthe perfect A brush, n ynlu‘ spar. yml mu) mako :kh'. It stain. ”Fl" m-w factory \Ve OSTARIO Mrs. deuce Wv have pasture for a number of anS. Apply to W. A.McGowan. on N;braqka baa-bets are Jon-hidden flours of 7 o’clock a. In” and 9 o‘clock p. m. Phew! wears. It has teen decided that Durham Wis! haw a model school again this fall on conditions similar to thaw of the past two or three For sale cheap.â€"A good second hand buggy, gent’s driver cutter. and rubber mounted harness. Also There is a minister coming to Holstein from Toronto by the name of Mustard. No doubt he will be able to give the Hohsteinites some hot stuff on Sundays. a baby carriage. Apply to Dunn Durham. A business meeting of the 'Wom- en‘s Institute wfll be held at the hume of Mrs. Thos. McAnulty, on Elgin street, on Thursday, May 3th. Everybody cordially invited. The regular quarterly services will be held in the Methodist church next Sunday morning. In the evening, instead of the ordin- ary service, there Will be ‘a ser- vice of song, led by the choir. W.» regret to Icarn that Chief .‘umtable Carson is not improving H rapidly as ‘we would wish. Samuel Langhorne Clemen-s‘ bet- hr known by his pseudonym of Mark Twain, died on the flat of April at the age of 75 years. Be “as the greatest American humor- ht. and iiis death will be mourned thruughout the whole civilized \k'nrld. ___â€"â€" Garden Seeds at the Centrai Drug .\ n. w lot 0! Webb’s chocolates the Central Drug Store. \1". Ra3mond Jackson is moving i rim !3. and household effects to 1‘s“ ant xston this Wednesday alter- .a‘rr'l‘ 311'. and MP5. JaCks‘on,3 de- v mun from Durham is much in 'zo-(it‘d. as they proved them- Tus the best of citizens, and m: l 3 many friends while here. snxa'xt girl wantedâ€"Apply at 4'."- tn Mrs. A. 8. Hunter; Upper )wn. Dunham. Mr. '1‘. N. Walpole has been a ‘ n-m-sqful prize Winner with his Imwnrted French coach horse (izxr'zxilmt-nt, having taken first in F\-~s‘wrtun, Holstein and Mt. Fun-‘1. and 2nd in Durham. -His tht'tdard Bred, Prince Erie. won a (in: and second prize at Holstein and Mt. Forest spring shows, res- Demively. Eh'u. the little five months’ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald. of Elgin Street. is at I'm-.wnt suffering from a broken limb which was sustained on Thu sdax last. Mrs. Mcomld “no “as about to go out to the h. .-h‘»use to feed the chickens. .Vi-Hul to the eutrea‘bies of her ot‘n '2‘ two childsen 'to take the baby out I" 539 them. and when coming “JFK to the 'house, tripped and {ch injuring the baby. as above “’4' - i. 831;} bones however. 8119 1‘ ' m stinale as older ones. and I! 1: mm) at last repoxt, is doing exu gdlngly well. A Hamilton dcspatch to the GEM .- last Friday says: “Mr. Hmnl'nn Cassells Oaks. 0‘ Guelph. “'3‘ married yesterday afternoon ‘9 Annie Porter. ‘at the home 01 Inc hrnde‘s parents‘ Mr. and Mrs. f1 W. Graham. Evans street, Hamilâ€" ~ :1. The officiating minister was the Rev. J. A. Wilson, St. Andrew’s Prcs‘hyterian church. Some fifty in Gm-lph.” Mrs. Oaks. who is well knowa here. is a grand-daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDonald. and. with her husband, spent a couple of days at their honeymoon trip with them. NEWS AROUN D TOWN Kress has rented her resi- to Mr. Hillmer, jeweller. The Chronicle is $1.00 a Year, 50c for 6 Months, \or we a Month. Get your .fishing tackle at the Central Drug Store. The Post is advocating a lock- up for Hanover. Mr. Thos. Flynn, editor of the Ayton Advance, died last week of pneumonia. The Central Drug Store will open up their ice cream parlor on Sat- urday, April 30th. \ Have you seen the suits Mr. Ev- erit, Harry Burnett’s tailor, is turning out? They are certainly ‘up-to-date. A .falis on the River Jordan is to be used to supply electric power to light Palestine. . Will this be called.H-oly Light? Persons owing 'us on account are kindly requested to can and set- tle same on or before May 3lst nextâ€"Mrs. A. Beggs Son. i On Saturday last, Mr. Grant Mc- IComb had the misfortune to lose the first joint of his left hand index ,finger while working at a planer :in the furniture factory. He’ll be forced to remain idle for a week two, but rejoices the accident was not more serious. Mr. Lauder gBuchan also had the misfortune to Ehave the four fingers of his right Ehand ripped across the tips by 'a 'circularu saw, but was not serious- i1y injured, though he will be off [work for a few days. “Tartan” is the name of a new post office to 'be opened at lot .5. concession 19. .Eg'remont, on Tues- day the 3rd of May. Mr. A. Hen- ry is the postmaster. Rev. E. Greutzner, of Hanover. who celebrated his 80th birthday on th; 7th of April. was made 'the recipient of a gold headed cane by his firiends om hhe occasion. Mrs. Peter Mohan, mother of Mrs. James Morris, of this place. died in Ayton on Thursday last of pneumonia. She was in her 74th year, and «had been ailing about two weeks. Interment took place on Saturday to the R. IC. cemetery in Ayton. Mr. and Mrs. Morris at- tended the funeral. An irate citizen walked into ourl sanctum on Monday morning and asked if it was the 'town council that was dead. or just their by- laws. He said that down his way. cows had been running wild for: over three weeks. dogs were let run unmuzzled in all parts of the tow n‘ and still no move was made to make the offenders obey the law He Wondered what bad hap-: pened to th- town council, and: wound up by suggesting that we get out funeral notices and bury the Whole bunch. If by-laws are not enforced. they might as well be ! rescinded, and it’s up to the coun-' cil to get busy and do one thing or th - other with the majority of 2i get out funeral notices and burvl M .. . l - r. W. F. Dunn, who :has been{ the whole bunch. 1‘ b3-laws are {conducting a lucrative law prac-3 not enforced. they might as well be ‘tice here for the past seven ear" : rescinded, and it’s up to the coun- ‘ has sold out his business t y M"’ oil to get busy and do one thing ‘A C Grant late of Essexo O I; or th .- other with the majority of Mr. bunn leaves sh-ortly‘ for ,Moolle I theizw. w ~-â€"â€" lJaw, Sask., where he will enter‘ atch to the ‘partnership with Mr. J. E. :CaJd- An Owen Sound desp I . . Towonto NBW'S says: “Residents of 'Well In that Clty. LIP. Grant comes the south end of the town were highly recommended as a legal thrown into a panic yesterday ai- {practitioner, and Will commence ternoon by a strange dog, which 1303111938 111 the course of a few had every symptom of being mad. ,days. To WiSh a lawyer Success The police were telephoned for, gmight be only wishing other ple0ple and quiet was restored when p01- gto get into legal difficulties, so we iceman Foster. armed with ashot .must be a little guarded on this gun. put an end to the animal. EDOiDt. We may say. however, that g C The dog was first seen running or i530 far -38 Mr. Grant’s serwces are necessary in preserving order and staggering, as if blind or dazed l . and snapping at everything in fQOOW-Wlll 1n the community, we sight. There was a general rush gWiSh him 3-11 kinds 0f prosperity, for cover among the residents and WM hope he! is not the kind of man in a few minutes everybody was ;to encourage litigation which will off the strree't. The incident creat- ;serve no better purpose than the ed great excitement in that part of fsecuring of his fees. Mr. Dunn the town. The head of 'the (animal {came here as a young man, and will be sent to Ottawa [for examin- ‘has proved himself quite a suc- ation, and another dog encoun'ter- lcess in the business, leaving no .;d .by the animal will be shot. It :stones unturned to win outin . the is supposed the mad animal came ,interests of his clients. He put up lfrom the township of Derby.” ta hard fight in a suit against the lThis appearance of apparent rabâ€" writer two or’ three yeans ago, and lies so close to Durham, "should be though it cost us quite a sum of warning sufficient to local dog 'money, it would be rather Ia nar- lownars of the necessity of keeping 'row view to blame him, as be 3their canines mauled Ior a time i'wonld have fought equally hard lym, gt lea-t, a precaution that ghad he been working on our side. ’has of late been somewhat neglect- [We wish him yucca: in eVerything ed by a considerable umber. . that’s right. . THE LATE A. G. LITTLEJOHNS We regret to learn that Mrs. Geo thitmore is seriously ill. Mr. J. A. Glass left for Toronto a few days ago, and intends to remain there for some time. As we go to press, a trial is going on against the Middaugh House for alleged illicit liquor selling. At the Easter examinations at the Ontario Ladies’ College, Whit- by, the prize for the highest num- ber of marks was obtained by Miss E. Norma Wright, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Wright, of this place. Mr. H. A. Burnett has secured the services of Mr. A. Everitt, a man of Thigh-class experience, from Toronto, as cutter and coat maker. Harry IS determined to be well to the front in the tailoring business by keeping first-class hands and turning out up-to-date work. Trinity church congregations were disappointed on Sunday last over the non-arrival of a rector to conduct the services .here and at St. Paul’s. Rev. Mr. Collins, of Exeter. ,had expressed his willing- ness a couple of weeks ago to occupy the pulpit. «but at the last moment .found that he could not fill the engagement. (Rev. Mr. Hartley,‘ of Blyth,_ was 'then tele- phoned, .but could not come, and a student .firom 'the college failed to arrive here on Saturday evening. This condition of affairs is 'unforc tunate. :though none of the rectors or the waxrdens here were to blame. Afterr June lst, however, Rev. Mr. Hartley. the rector appointed by the Bishop to take the churches here. ,will be in charge, and peace and regularity will once again ‘reign. Churches, like hotels, now- iadays, have their troubles, and ‘none seem td be exempted from an Occasional outbreak. last week, and who was well- known here in lacrosse and base- ball circles. He was a member of the Markdale Standard staff. DURHAI, 01"., THURSDAY, APRIL 28, I910. NEW FURNITURE FACTOR! FOR DURHAM. A more _harmonious meeting could not be desired than the mass meeting in the town hall on Tues- day night to consider the proposi- tion from the Durham Furniture Company to the effect that a new furniture factory should be erected for the manufacturing of chairs, tables, and perhaps special lines as indicated in a resolution of the company carried at a meet- ing of the Board on Monday night last. The following is the resolu- tion in full as presented at the mass meeting. “Would. ask a loan of 810,000, re- payable $1000 a year, commenc- ing at the expiration of the pay- ments on the present loan, without I interest. Assessment on all the business property of the company at $20,000, and exemption from all taxes except school and local im- provement.” I The members of the Board were 'not very enthusiastic over the en- largement scheme from their per- sonal feelings, as they felt they iwould be better of! financially to allow the business to go on just as it is. But the advancement of the town fired the matter upon their favorable consideration, and those I:who gave expression of opinion thought it would be a good thing to enlarge the 'plant. “Will build and equip a sub- stantial factory for manufacturing chairs and ”tables, and perhaps special lines, to cost approximately $25,000 and employ forty hands. The Board of Directors was rep- esen'ted by Dr. Jamie'son, E. W. Limin, A. H. Jackson, J. H. Hunter andlA. W. H. Lauder, all of Whom would favor an extension through the broader feeling of citizenship, apart from their own personal in- terests as individuals. “Push it along,” was the key- note of every ratepayer outside of the Board who gave an expression of his views. Amongst those were F. Lenahazn, Joe 'Brown, Jas. Lena- han, Peter Ram-age, John Smith, R. A. Aljoe, Rev. B. W. Wright, John Latimer, W. J. Lawrence, Ben Sharp, Ed. Kress, Principal Allan, ‘W. J. Young, IColin McDougall, W. Lawrence, Thos. Turnbull, J. A. Graham, Jas. Burt, T. R. W‘helan, Chas. :R'amage, 'W. Irwin, and a number of others. The question was finally put to a standing vote, when we believe that every quali- fied ratepayer present expresse'd himself as favorable. Mr. Wm. Laidlaw acted as chair- man, «and from the first showed his approval of the extension, and Dr. Jamieson, 'at the close of the meeting expressed his gratitude at the feeling of confidence the cit- izen-s .had in the honest way in which the company was managed. In his previous address he pointed out the foresight exercised by the company in supplying timber lim- its, and that .now they owned three sawmills, all of fwhich were engag- ed in the manufacture of lumber. and moreover that the company was in first class financial condi- tion and though able to pay large dividends, preferred to use the funds for the thorough equipment of the plant. A By-law will be submited short- ly, and we incerely hope there will not be a single ballot cast against it. 0n reaching :his 84th birthday, Mr. Uriah Curtis, of Walkerton, was presented with a gold watch and chain. and a complimentary address. We regret to chronicle the death of Mr. George Arthur Weir, who died Saturday last at the home of his father, Mr. William Weir, of Glenelg. The deceased was twen- ty-one years of age, a bright. in- tellectual young man, of .more than ordinary ability. He held a first- class, non-professional teacher’s certificate, which he obtained when about eighteen years of age. He taught school for a short time, but was forced to resign labout years ago on‘ account of tubercular trouble, and has since been in Door health. He became worse a couple of weeks ago, and sank rapidly. We extend our sincere sympathy to the sorrowing Bather, who has uttered sore affliction in the loss 01 :h'n wife, and other se- vere trials. _ . t Nothing but supreme values would give our “Clothing Department” such a record of sales. Our trade has doubled. Onlyafair comparison is needed to appreciate how great our values are. Compare our with other makes and you will be convinced that we give you a higher standard of style, workman- ship and material than you get elsewhere. Clothing Values PROGRESS Brand Clothing We are showing a very fine range of New Spring Styles, tailored in the most up-to-date fashion fromwthe finest English Worsteds in a great assortment of patterns and colors, at prices that are in easy reach of every man. Our Millinery Department is humming with business; turning out beautiful Spring Millinery in the very latest designs. We were never in a better position to supply the wants of our many customers than we are this season. Our stock is larger and better than ever and you will find here the very latest models trimmed in the most artis- tic fashion at a very moderate price. S. F. MORLOCK Fashionable Millinery