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flat and reason I school rock a it does that the i should 1 dollars faith :11 Hundred m and ! segre- Beore o! Dlfld be Ingmaâ€" mother difference between a mu: . 1y. way back the next; M gress day by day toward N . Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a h »nly Sarsaparilla entirely free i rulate unless your doctor a” 3 as he says. 1. C. Auer Calm rs! mute 03 Farmers’ Central Mutual Fire Insurance ' .nitnh. 'Iild'nn I watin se of suck-heaJache. buliousnea, your doctor ever recommendcd Ayu’a . 3 Frank Y 3% Lenahan g and Company oyster "H drivi tart» “Mural (t 0:] f \V .\I V0.) and an mug Stimula I-.. ma all kinds of tam pron!" v.1 inolated dwellings 8! ’3" need cash rates. and under 10" .‘ premium notes for a tefll ‘ three or four years than cal b secured elsewhere Building! W tected with lightning rod! _ their contents accepted 3t lad rates than athers not so proud .2 I. 1'. . 1 . 4‘ w. J. MCFADDEN. Afl- DL'RHA)L ONTARIO mm (mm. - Walkerton.0 J J. Schumacher, Hull". h:t\'t' run!" fur a few girls in C. present quarters. Applications" ln- rmwivml nnw by ‘wVANTED \V FIFTY GIRLS \V'IIJJAMS, GREENE 6: ROME (10., Limited HANOVER. PROPERTY INSURED Nul- LY 39.000.000.00. Hardware and Furniture man on TRADE FOR I“: Hmuw - rimming h“ m dart-«l. \VQ have "ht ’u l'o'«"lil'0‘ tn lighten MIX)? m mug» y HH' hnme boalluhll .\ LAB-\STINE. fresh (to. thw fwd-fury. Any person “- INK 1..) DUIHIdS will be {umbi- mi 4 FREE Stencil. COMPANY rm Scwnd Strongest Purely!“ Fire Insurance Company II Ont-D ~guarauteed pure. It adv.- tiswh‘ itself. nuce used, ‘1'". 119ml. the best paint. med; thuugh not. advertised ll .3- tousively ”some otborl. and you Vi" be satisfied .‘ wears UN. not OFF. FLOORHLAZE ENAMEL ‘ the ums‘ durable floor pail‘ Innnufmftured. Try it “I wmr kitchen or veraodnh CHINA - LACâ€"tho MOO. varnish staind A hmh, I air of ban 8. your Op.” filaments. and you can mi. yuur home sparkle. It stain- Aud wsrnishfl at one om tinu: itcuvers all mark: and «rmu'hes and produces a lasting finish easily applied and is nut affected by either but 01' POM water. Good '0? all kinds uf furniture, lino- lt‘lllus and nilrlnths. FURNI'H'RBâ€"cbesp and gnml. lit-force purchwllfl Furniturn it will pay you ‘0 «all Mul limpet: L our sunk. It. )l‘l(P.~ tn suit the purchaser. Va hwe our Springs OM Mattrmwn (mule N) 0rd“! and will mmlmnwe them. Brill all"); )anI' old furniture a lmw- it repaired and re-up- hulsto-rml. I can cut mater- ial and drive tacks. too. I may alsm be a. “Practical Mam." mums" LIQUID PAINT t“ o-qnlirv fifty gil'IS. \Ve lb U A pril will be completed r [In h our TIN-I nvw factory ONTARIO For sale cheapâ€"A good second hand buggy, gent’s driver cutter. and rubber mounted harness. Also ‘ --â€"â€"I_. e- m fl a baby wri‘g Dunn Durham. to our millinery parlors expect to hear the last authoritive word as to good taste and style in millin- prv .and they are not disappointed Editors as a rule, are kind- hearted and liberal. An exchange tells of a subscriber w~hi died and left fourteen years’ subscription unpaid. 'lihe editor appeared as the lid of the coffin was being A Neuetadt man drove to Mild- may last week, says an exchange, and while there purchased a bag of “0111'. On going to .his wagon soon after, he missed the flour, and he promptly enlisted the services of a local detective to search for the missing meal. After following up several clues, they made their way back to the whgonamd found. tn thhir surprise, that the flour had been returned in the meantime. ice. Last week, two thousand trouti “vie put into the Grand River at ngus, says the News-Record. One thou-sand were deposited at Wilson’s dam, and one thousand at the “'ash Green, below Tower St. bridge. About hall of them were yearlings, and the other half two years old. In another year or two 'lwr“ wiil hP gum) tl‘nllt fishing in; the Grand river, which in the early days was a the trout stream. Be- sim-s the two thousand put into the river. Mr. James Wilson deposited} tea thou-sand fry in the trout pond i at Mrs. Black’s, at Blackburn.- WWW Wwy wit. be fed for a yrar‘ and then let out into the Grand rinr. Mr. Wilson also generouslyg Mid for one thousand of the trout p it into the river, the other thous- '. .n... living [Mid fur by subscription. amung the members of the Good . ' ~ I ' 11..” rmhmg ulun. ‘ i \\1- human ad. in this issue an- Iwuwmg that a young 12 year-old son M Mn. and Mrs. EV"). “(all run away h. n. Emnw nu Monday last. and has [lul 4mm lwen heard of. The boy did nut . m (0 go :0 school and his father hul him engaged in seeding and Sprqm w-mk generdly. To (one the l...) l. “1 the pu-ents as well to comply Will! tlu school regulations the truant Miss Dick. “iii“vx'.|pp¢-:Ll'ed with the result. that tbv 1M (ha-appeared rather than re- turn m svhuul. Far be it from us to mmlwnn uul' Educatinnal System in its emu-t m ful‘ce iii] to get. a fair com- mm aim-anon. but we pity the boy whn ha I: t the desire to take the ado Vantuw- uf the age in which he lives. ‘th' m :m ful thing it. must. be to hum-1 1‘11“: :iv 1w lust Lia license by the mum; {.r' {weal Option here two 3'3““ 'dâ€"r-. i: .iwan’t seem that. Mr. Val. HM.“ tzm Hahn House has lost any "f h'~ ‘ i m :vmm ket-piug his premises in W" rhss Shape. FOP the Put "WW «I wreks pflntel's and paper hi“: '!'\ h H'P be f1! at. Work. and from “Warm gull'E’t. haw: added tOIICUCB 0f§llilHH\'t‘l|ant, that. work wonderi in ”I" l‘mks (If Lht‘ illlt‘l‘iUl‘o 'rhougb "- KUMI repair at all times. Mr. Hahn "“W has his premises looking much h‘twr. we believe lhnu ever before h”3~!¢'llivs mu'th of Toronto. The COD° "act fur the paperhanging is held by Ir. Brrt Willis, and the mild“! 0' 9 ° NEWS 1.. AROU N D TOWN person who stole the borne out of *Geo. Pollock’s stable, y. will save trouble by Ling the same at once. Be in l. and the bridle in marked so be easily identified. in your latest fish story. “big ones” got away last )‘é'fâ€"mounted harness. carriage. Apply to up no it!“ rance of literary The Chronicle is $1.00 a Year, 50c for 6 Months, 01" 10¢ a‘ Month. It’s gardehing time, «and spadesI are trump. I Men’s work shirts at 50c., 75c and 80c.. at Grant’s Next Sunday Rev. Mr. Carter will preach at Durham morning and even- ing and at Zion in the afternoon. Mr. Wright. will hold communion service at Varney and Ebenezer. With the assistance of the millin-E w'" "W?!" ""' "W”! W "m“ - ery wholesale buyers in Toronto, "mm" M" J W Crawford we are kept in touch with the .lead- Miss Whittaker, of Hanover, was ing styles in millinery. Call and the guest of her sister. Mrs Sprout see our new models.-â€"Miss Dick. . over Sund'ay The charges against the Mid- :daugxh House for the alleged illicit ;sale of liquor fell flat tin the in- 'vestigation last Wednesday, as the evidence was somewhat contra- tdictory, amd didn’t hang together ‘well. Mr. Ayenst, of Toronto, was here as prosecuting attorney, and TA. G. MacKay championed the feawse of the Middaugh House. The 1case was dismissed by Police ‘Mag- ,istrate Telford. Rubber coats. boots, bands, sur- gical 'accessories and other rubber goods, will cost more from now on say the big rubber companies. The raise will affect everything but the rubber necks, though they will likely be on ‘the turn later on. The examination of eyesight is not a matter of patronage. Only those skilfsul in the matter of opti- cal science should be consulted. If your eyes give trouble, your best interests‘will be served by consult- ing G. H. Wright. registered opto- metrist. Eillzmer’s jewellery gtore. Thurs-nay «May 12th. 1 An old-time dancing party was held at Rocky Saugeen one ev en- ing last week, w hen the youth and beauty of Aberdeen, Allan Pa1k.l and other places, assembled at the home of a popular young couple of that locality, to spend a few pleasant hours. But a dance without something to dance for, or :with, did not appeal to them, and 1 in order to enliven the proceedings ‘a couple of the boys were des- 'patched for a keg of lager, which limbered up the muscles of theI ldancers, and enabled them to tip ’the light fantastic with an energy land vehemence that would have l done credit to a Sioux Indian War I ’ dance. We have been informed on good authority that it was “one I iot the aifiairs of the season.’ Recently we noticed a fine. photo engraving of Mrs. Robert Bass in the Winnipeg Town Top- ics. Mrs. Dass is a daughter of Mrs. Sutherland, of this town, and is a vocalist of much ability, being .now engaged as soprano soloist in . .St. Stephen’s church, Winneipegx (Ralph Connor’s) Mrs. Dass was formerly leader of the choir in St ‘ Andrew’s church, Stratford Her} many friends will be pleased to' hear of her success The success of his skating rinkl venture has led Mr. Jos. Brown tol delve deeper into the art of cater-l ing to the wants of the recreationi loving public, and now .he is hardi at it promoting and getting ev-1 ervthing in readiness to launch his latest venture. This time, in- stead of ice, however, Joe is going to use the calm and placid waters above the McGowan Milling 'Comp- any’s dam. A miniature Venice is his intention, and the coming sum- mer will see him place in operation a line of shifts, that the mariners and kindred amusements. Joe was down to Hamilton last Week, and as a starter, left his order for a half dozen boats, which will ar- rive here ‘in the course of a {cw days. We understand he intends iputting in a wharf, building a lboathou‘se, and otherwise putting the place in good shape. His en- deavors to provide this means of recreation, will, we. hope, meet with good suppbrt, and prove re- “mnnerutive enough to warrant him in making still further im- Mr. G. McKechnie left Thursday for Brockville. Mr. Jos. A. Brown was in Hamil- ton Thursday on business. Ye Editor was in Toronto a con- ple of days last week. Dr. Jamiemn made a business trip to Shelbume on Fniday last. Mr. Myers, 0.6 Florence. is doing the juniur wax-k at the Traders Bank here. Miss Cassie Allen. of Toronto, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Allen. Mr. and Mrs J. S. Mortimer, of Winnipeg. are visiting the latter’s mother. Mrs. J. W. Crawford. Mr. Chris. Scheuermann lefit for St. Marys on Monday morning, and will be absent a week or so. Miss Susie McOl'ockiin returned to Toronto Thursday morning, as!- ter a visit at her home here. Mr. and Mns. W. Black attended the Home Show in Toronto last week. Misses Christine Jackson and Margaret Munro .spent a day in Toronto last week. Mrs. Rant. Aljce Jr... spent over Sunday in Stratford, with her daugh- ter Miss Annie. MN. Thus. McDougall. returned Tuesday fmm Sault. Ste \‘lmie, where 8110 has sant the past two months. M. H. Brown, Toronto, general freight agent for the C. P. ‘R., was in town last ‘week. W. K. Thompson, Toronto, Dis- trict Supt., C. P. R. , was in town. on Wednesday. Sam. Levine lef't Tuesday morn- ing to reside with his sister in Chicago, where he has secured a good position Mrs. Jas. Ireland has been visit. ing Toronto friends for a few days, .and will ‘azbtend the W. F. M. S. meetings held there this week. Hon. A. G. MacK-ay was in' town last week as counsel for the Mid- daugh House, charged with a violation of the License laws. Mr. Percy M. Davis, left last week fur Fredericton. N. B., to resume wo--k «m the Transcontinental Rail- Way. afterflve weeks’ visit with his p {rents here. Mrs. ‘Wm. Britt-om, of Toronto, ar- rived in town Saturday, and 33 spam”)! a. few days with friends here. She intends leaving shortly for Winnipeg, where her daughâ€" ter is engaged, being .in the branch of 'the Metallic Roofing Co. Miss C. H. ’Hu-tton, who has been engaged in the millinery depart- ment with the Williams Bros., C0,. Lockport. N. Y., for the past two months, on hearing of her mother’s ill health, arnived home Saturday night. ...-rw ----,~ . .sea. ane may each have attuned the mend old age of four score years and Even before the golden shore appears .0!) their horizon. Mr. Slurp is one of oHamden'S old boys and even now is ' not a. tu- mmy resident. Burnâ€"On Thursday y, Apt 11 the 21%., to \11. and st. \Vm. Henderson, 3 daughter. Uongtatulatious. Miss Maggie Gilmour visited for a. week with her sister Mrs. Samuel Allen 0! UbebIey. Miss Jessie Derby of Buffalo, visited for a. week with old acquaintances here. Miss Alice Lendrum, who spent the last two months with Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Sharp returned to her home in Toronto on S itorday last. Mr. Walter Geddes purchased a new M assey-Hunis hinder from Mr. J. Svhnell of Ayton last week, which has all the modern attachments. The Presbyterian congregation here gave the. Neusmdt Chair Factory an urder fur one hundred new chairs for use in the basement. They were put m inst week and will greatly conven- ience future meetings. Sundry School opened last Sunday with a fair attendance and will con- tinue on until the cold weather coxnse in autumn. Mr. David Gilmonr is Superintendent as usual and the staff at teachers is the same as last year. Mr. and Mrs. “711). Sharp treafied their neighbors to a party on Friday nightnflast, week and both young nndnld had a vero edjoyahle time. The party was given in honor of their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Sharp. As an ac ronnt of the marriage of Miss Viala Backus to Mr. John Sharp, will no doubt. appear elsewhere in the paper. we refrain from saying . mnre than to join with Hampden in Wishing the voung people an exceptionally happ‘y voyage owr the matrimonial DURHAI, OWL, THURSDAY, HIV 5, I910. PERSONAL. Hampden. At the regular meeting of the town council on Mnnday night. accounts amounting to $122.24 were passed. The Fire and Light Committee were infirm-ted to take up the town Fim By-law and modify it to such an ex- tant as m meet the requirements of the town. Apetition asking for a. sidewalk from Mill to Lumhwn streets was accepted. A motion for payment of a coal bill for coal for M r. Sharp was lost. Two tenders for street. watering, at $140 and 8150 were laid over. A communicatnon in referenceto the Carnegie Library was read and refer- red to the Finance Committee. The first. and second reading of Furniture Co. By-law was [It‘d ' for a future meeting. Mr. Calder next enquired about the ' McGowan By-law securities and mov- ed a resolution asking for all papers to be laid on the table in connection therewith before the signing of the Debentures. This motion was declar- ed irregular by the mayor,.as the de- bentures had been already signed by him and the clerk of the town. In this connection Mr. Calder thought the mayor and clerk had exceeded their duty in signing the debehtures. Clause 4 of the By-law authorizes » these officials to affix their signatures ‘ and as no money will pass over to the _ company till all securities are given i there seems to have been very little ' y'rong in the transaction. Morrison, sr., She had been a ;resident of the township for near- _ly sixty years, and was seventy- eight years of age at the time of .her death. OBITUARY. MRS. WILLIAM MORRISON. Another of Glenelg’s pioneers passed to her reward on Friday last, in the person of Mrs. Wm. She was a devoted member of St. John’s Roman Catholic church, Pomona, where the remains were laid at rest on Monday morning last, .from her Bate residence, Lot 35, Concession 2, Glenelg, her pas- tor, Rev. Father Ferguson, officiat- ing at the services at the church and gnave. g The bereaved (family have the sympathy of all in their sorrow. ' Mrs. Morrison’s maiden name was Elizabeth Kenny, She was born in Irelane in 1831, and came to Canada in 1847 with her parents and lived for a time at Hamilton and Guelph, where .she was mar- ried to Wm. Morrison about fifty- eight years ago, coming into the wilds of Glenelg with him immed- ia'tely afterwards. Mr. Morrison predeceased her about [sixteen years ago. Their marriage re- sulted in an issue of eleven child- ren,seven of whom are still living, as follows: William, and Thos. J., on the homestead, James, at Trav- erston, P. G.. at Fernie, B. C. Belle, on the homestead, Mrs. Bar- ry, at Dornoch. and Mrs. H. Simp- son, of Dunham. Of the four who are dead, two died in infancy, Jochn when about thirty years of age, and Sarah Jane about thirty years ago. , Mrs. Morrison had been ill for but a couple of weeks with -an at- tack 0 .fbronchitis, and, being, for a woman of her years, exception- ally healt-hy, her sudden demise was unexpected, [and came as a severe blow to the family and friends. ' flabiii'mb, to Mr. ind Mm ward Bow. 3 daughter. MUIR.-In Artemesia, near Ceylon, on Wedm‘ésday, April 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Muir, a son. BOYCEâ€"In Bentinck, o_n__Sund_ay, The 31% Regimental Band. under the direction 30f Baudmaster G. J. “Tight. will play the following program. the first. of their weekly concerts. on Thursday evening. 1. March. Under Northern Skies. MDI'QUiD. 2. Overture. Salut‘ttion.....Heed 3. Barn Dance .............. Rolfe. 4. W'altz. The Altar of Friend- ship. . . . . . . .Rocker. March. Tthhallenge.‘.Hanzel. Schottische. flood-bxgjennie J one-8.. 'O’Oonnor. Scotch March. Gathering of the Clans“ ..G J. Wu’ghi. God Save the King. TOWN COUNCIL. BAND PROGRAMME. BnBN Nothing but supreme values would give our “Clothing Department” such a record of sales. Our trade has doubled. Only afair comparison is needed to appreciate how great our values are. Compare our p PROGRESS Brand Clothing Clothing Valu_e_§ 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. A We are showing a very fine range of New Spring Styles, tailored in the most np-to-date fashion from the 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 fl.” PER YEAR.