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HHS 8th lo! Laulie sh Fruits and ailing OWE , will 1ch in Season RUG STORE 's for all Bakety Goods ttreet. Ur fill 3! an (1 other needs Furniture Polish Mnth Vamphor M-rved un short notice at all hours urnitureVarniSh lrpentine GUN’S A T amphor CONFKTIONER AND GROCERM M April 28, 8. Cured Meats. IT' 3 GOOD Table Linen, 54 inches wide. _\ (4'11 .............. . ...... I 'r,m1e Linen, 68 inches wide, y .U'.d . . ... . .H '1 {Mt Ollcloth 45 in. wide \ ud ....................... é Hum- Oilclotb, l and 2 ynrds wide. square yard. ...... 2 Large 3016) Smyrna Rugs at each ................ . ..... ’3.‘ Lace Curtains g ylrds long. 25 inches Wide. pair ........ . . .......... 2 Infant’s. Childreus’ and Ladies’ Vents all prices \‘ew Prints and Gina ham: 8. 8 our 25c and 50c Dress Goods \‘ew lot of Gluawure just in CALL AND SEE US PLANING MILLS yds. pair . . yards pair . . ygs. pau- . yds. lo pair . . . 38’ ZENUS CLARK DURHAM Mos, Curbing. Tile The undersigned begs to announce to resident. of Durham and surrounding country. that he has hit: Planning Mill and Factory completed end is prepared to take orders for Real drop from regular prit-ea. N0 marking up first and than marking down to make the prices look like bar- gains. Our goods will be all sold at. Real Bargains for ten days, beginning Sat- urday, December u Ready-made Suits. Ready- made Pants, Overalls, Ladies’ and Men's Underwear, Bian- kvw.\Voolien Sheeting. Prints. Hwneiettes, Men’s and Boys’ (lips and Gloves and a host. of other articles. Real bargains in fresh Fruit Currants, R a i s i n s, Lemons, “ranges, etc. Real bargains in 4.: five Groceries. ANYONE ONE NEEDING New Pumps, Pump Re- Pairs, Cement Curbing or Culvert Tile, see . . . J‘VU- S(‘HL'LTZ or myself at the shop George Whitmore Also a. limited amount of iron work and machine to- pairs. A call solicited. Ask for quotations on your next job. 30m 610.3 0.3.05.3» a a... .w . Lat- ”a «8.3.8 finch-on 05.533 had u: a. : aw .89 .303 9.83 633.82: 2.98.1.5: d - I IDI'I' - ’IIU"I’ID ’ All persons owing us an account are requested to call and settle by cash or note on or before the 15th of April. K' " “ It'fllt‘X'S. Egan co ww-v-Nengrk mu once. 85 r 3:. wanton. D» Sit'iéliiifié' THEME . H. BEAN SASH,DOORS House Fittings Ion g, lung. lung, ............... 25c mm, 68 inches wide, . .50c ilclotb, 45 in. wide, ..................... 25c lcloth, l and 2 yu-ds anare yard. . .. . ..... 25c bxflU Smyrna Rugs at .............. .. . . . . 83.00 S. SCOTT and all kinds of â€"- . 60 inches wide, ........... $1.“) ‘30 inches wide. ................ 70c 50 inches wide, 33 inches wide. ONTARIO day. Rev J. Little left last week for a tW) mont'he’ trip to the West. He purposes going to the coast before he returns. Dr. Pokrandt, of the Toronto Veterinary College, has opened an office in J. Manary’s and \has en- tered on his profession-31 duties. Mr. thn McKenzie returned last 'week from Queen’s, Kingston. where he has been qualifying for the medical profession. The foundations of L.B. Nichol- son‘s new residence are completed and the laying of the brick will be commenced on Wednesday. 1 The primary examinations for the ministry to the Methodistc church for this district, were held 'here on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. the candidates being 'A.R.Cragg, Holstein, Mr. Carter, €Vai‘ney Mr. Evans, Drew, The ReV. A.J. Irvine, of Mt. Forest. presided. Miss Mary Nasmith was home for a week from Queen’s, Kingston. She left Monday for the West, where she intends teaching for a time. Rev. Mr. Mustard, of Toronto, will occupy the pulpit of the Pres- byterian church at Holstein and Fairbairn during the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. Little. C. Drumm is busily engaged in the cement basement of the new block to be erected by him this summer on Main street. The new structure will add much to the appearance of the business part of the town. " The spring (air, under the ans-i piece of the Egremont Agricultural Society, was held here on Tuesday afternoon of last week and was a grand success. The weather man tipped the bucket during the fore- noon, but by the time the contest- ants were ready to enter the ring, the rain ceased. In all, eighteen horses lined up before Judge Gard- house. of Weston, The kee-nest contest was between the imported Clydesdale class. The result was as follows: Imported Clydesdales, aged.â€"lst.§ F. Russnel’n Baron Hugo; 2nd, J.‘ Iles’ Queen-szreburn; 3rd, Ed. Hoy’s St. Bothwell. Class II.-â€"lst, R. .Kennell’s Albion ‘ Glory; 2nd, Ed. Hoyfis Lord Romw Canadian Bred Clydes, aged-lat. Ed. Boy’s Romeo’s Pride; 2nd, C. McRobb’s Lord Walter. Clydesdales foaled in 1907 or 1908. â€"lst. Jas. Paton’s Dandy Jim; Percheron, J. Iles’ Figaro. Hackney.â€"lst, J.D. Roberts’ Ham {let of Shelburn:' 2nd, ‘C.F, Schultz’s Davie; â€" Roadster.â€"T.N. Walpole’s Prince Erie. Coach or carriage.â€"Lst, T. 'Walpole’.s Garnament; 2nd, Carson’s Picador. Sweepstakes, heavy Russnel’a Baron Hugo. Holstein. .. Irvine was in Dundalk Satur- Light horsemâ€"W. Carson’s dor. Abolish the Gauss. and Iisory and Distress in Indigestion Will Vanish Can indzigestion be cured? Hun- reds of thousands of people who suffer from belching of gas; '“bildous ness, sour stomach, fullness, naus- ea. shortness of breath, bad 'taste in mouth. foul breath, nervousness, and other distressing symptoms, are asking themselves that ques- tion daily. l And if these same doubtiing dys- . peptics could only read the “thous- ands of sincere letters from peo- ple 'Who once suffered as badly as they do now. but who have been quickly and permanently cured by the use of *Mi-o-na, the mighty dyspepsia remedy that cures by removing the cause, they would go to Macf‘a’rlane Co. this very day and get .l-arge box of Mi-o-na tablets. and start themselves on the right road 'to health at once. The price of Mi-o-na tablets is only 50 cents. and Macf-asrlane Co. guarantee them to cure indri- gestion or money :back. Thin or lean or scrawney ‘people will find in Mi-o-na a maker of flesh and blood. because it causes the stomach to extract more nu- CHRONICLE to Jun. BTOHACH AGONY. horses.â€"F. 1st, 1911, 50c. Vickers Mr. Grat. Wine is employed at the cement works in Durham. Mr. A.W. Hunt spent one day re- cently in Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. W.G. McCulLoch and family spent last Sunday with Al- lan Park relatives. Mr. Wm. Atkinson, of Glenelg, visited his sister, Mrs. B. Coutts, on Sunday. " Mr. Thos. Reid, of Durham, spent one day last week with friends in this vicinity. Miss Nina Noble, of Hutton Hill‘ was the guest of Misses Margaret and May Donelly. one day recently. Mr. Robt. Adlam, of Durham‘ spent Sunday last with his brother, Mr. David Adlam. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Burnett, of Durham, SundJayed with the lat- ter’s sister, Mrs. W. Livingstone. Mr. and Mrs. Â¥.A.'W. Hunt spent Sunday before .last with their rela- tives in Glenelg. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCaslin, of Hutton Hill, wisited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Donnelly. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Falkingham, of Durham, were guests in this neigh- borhood recently. Miss Nellie Allan returned home -from Toronto on Saturday night. looking well. She will remain at home for the summer. I It was an oversight on our part that we neglected to bid a fare- lweu to Mr. Thos. Pollock, his son ’ and daughter, who left to try their fortunes in Saskatchewan. We [wish them much success. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bailey, of Alâ€" lan Bark, visited Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. Kennedy on Sunday last. Messrs. Jas. Adlan, and his son. Alex, left last week to resume their stock sellingfin Uncle Sam’s dtomain. Mr. Wm. Pettigrew, their co-Worker, did not accompany them, as .he has purchased the H01- stein temperance hotel, and will take possession right away. a living amongst the farmers, found that dough with them was ~.a scarce article. and moved to Dur- ham on Fridlay, where they may Hind it in abundance. The Baker family, who moved in to our neighborhood a couple of months ago intending to work out Many :ftarernrs have finished seeding, but there are a few who will not 'f'iniiiSh before the end of this Week, Even though the wea- ther keeps dry, :fall wheat looks well at the present time. and the hay fields are getting a good start. Many methods are being tried by farmers to work 'up the soil into the spongy condition so much ad- vocated by experts. The contriv- ance most noted last week was a single section of iron barrows, speeded to such a pitch that it did the work‘, in the same time that lfour sections usually do it. This has been an excellent year for sheep raisens, .as the spring has been so nfavorable for young Lambs, and We hear of some very prolif- fic flocks. One in particular is â€"â€" act nuniber has fllmosf escaped our memory. we think it was sixteen lambs from five ewes with Mr. Fer- mason. .. The death of Mr. Henry Lewis, of Orchardville on Saturday last, re- moves one of the ‘best known m'en in this part. Up to about .a year ago he always appeared in the best Oif health and spirits, always ready to lend a helping hand and take part in all good undertakings. He was upwards of seventy years of a ge. Little Rita Barbour is forced to lie in her crib for a Week or two, and is [under the care of Dr. Gun, as a. result of falling into some hot mashed potatoes. She and her little sister had been at play at the home of her neighbor, Mrs. Palmer Patterson, and left for home, but returned in a few min- utes when Mrs. Patterson was up- stairs, and the accident occurred. UCCIL ulnvvvgv“ -J __ _, ' cil refuse to pass a curfew by- cil refuse dto pass a curfew by- law. so the chief will substitute newspaper advertising for. the eurfew. He has mstructed has pol- A new use for the newspaper has been discoyered by the c1_1_i_e} of go- Your tongue is coated. Your breath is foul. Headaches come and 20. These symptoms show that your stomach in the trouble. To remove the cause is the first thing, and Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets will do that. Eu! to take and moot affective. Sol by all Corner Concerns. New 1190 of the Press. J. Levine has decided to go West, and is forced to sell out all his stock below cost in 30 days. A full line of the very best of Gents’ Furnishings, including Working Shirts, Overalls and odd Pants,â€"also the famous “King” Hats. Boots and Shoes in all sizes and best makes. 'THE VERY FINEST ASSORTMEN'I‘ of Dress Goods, Spring Coats. Rendy-bo-wenr Weism and Skirts, Vestings, Ginghams, Muslins. Prints, Finnnelettes. (muons, Etc. CALL IN EARLY and get your choice, and save your money by buying here. Be sure and call and examine our goods and prices. Best Granulated Sugar, ‘20 lbs for ........................................ 6 bars Comfort Soap for ............ 300 PRINTSâ€"regular 121/20 Print for, yd. .90 Reg’ar 150 Print for, yard ............... 100 Regular 80 Print for, yard .................. 5C TableLinen,reg. 7 50 for .................... 490 Ladies’ Good Quality Skirts, black, blue, brown, reg. $5, for..3 Ladies’ White Night Gowns, regular $1.75 for ............................ 1 Ladies’ White Night Gowns, regular $1.29, for ............................ Ladies’ White Night Gowns, regular $1.00, for ............................ Men’s serviceable, good tweed Suits, reg. $7, to clear ............. Men’s Tweed Suits, worth $8, Men’s tailor-made, high-grade Suits, worth $18, for ................ 11 A big lot of Boys’ Suits to clear at a very low figure Men’s Cravanette and water- proof Coats, reg. $6, for ............ 3 Men’s Extra Quality Crave.- nette Coats, reg. 10.00, for ........ 5 All goods reduced to a. low figure. Tea, Japan and Ceylon BOOTS AND SHOES Boys’ Shoes, sizes 4 and 5, worth $2 for ......................... 1.39 Men’s Heavy Blucher Men’s Extra Fine 6000- Working Shoes year Welt Shoe reg. 2.50 for ........ 1-78 reg. $4.25, forms-29 Ladies’ Shoes, heavy and fine, regular 82, for.. 1.49 Gingham, reg . 25c for, yd ............ 190 Dress G 00 d s , .590 Venetian $1 , for.. StripedVenetian ' reg. 650, for ......... 390 B1k. wh.check- ed Lustre, 35, for.. l 90 Cotton 0 a. s h - mere, reg. 15c, for.100 Table Linen,reg. $1 for .................... 590 5.3.48 ............................. 350 ....2.98 ....3.98 ....5.98 ....7.98 '....9.98 11.98 250 230 ...3.98 ._..5.98 1.19 .890 690 Extracts for.. Tobacco, McDonald, 3 plugs for ............................................ Pratt’s Stock Food, 500 box for ............................................. Pumpkin, per can Ladies’ Rubber Coats, to clear Ladies’ Fine Cravanette Coats to clear .......................................... Ladies’ Covert and Light Crw vanette Coats, to clear ................ Ladies’ Skirts. light and dark tweed, regular $3.50, for ........... Men’s Black Overalls, double knee and double seat, reg. $1 ........ 790 Men’s Railroad Smacks, heavy Overalls, regular 1.25, for ........... 980 Men’s extra quality Top Shirts worth 1.25, for .............................. 790 Boys’ Fine Top Shirts, worth 500 and 60c for ............................. 390 Men’s cell. and rubber collars, worth 250, for ................................ Men’s Ties, worth 250 each, 2 for .............................................. Men’s Flannelette Top Shirts worth 500 for .................................... 3590 Men’s Top Shirts, worth 600 for ................................................ 390 Men’s Dark Top Shirts, worth Kn- 75c for ......................... . ................ 090 Highest prices for butter and Eggs. 00.0.0000...OOCOOOOOOCOOOOO0.000000000000000COOO 0.0.0.0....00.0..\.OOOOOOOO MOCKLER’S OLD STAND Men’s Extra Quality, weather - proof 811008. for ............ 248 Men’s regular 85 patent P???f‘.’.‘f:r::::: .......... 3.98 Men’s Extra Fine Good- year Welt Shoe reg. $4.25, for....3.29 OOOOCOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOO00.0.... up 01111 no, wux uu v'IUUW 1.111] DUI! W 290 l7c «co-wear Wtisu and T.’ ..... 17 c .’ ........ 25c 250 350 2.98 3.98 1.98 7c