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:0 Examination [d away by DD rant relief,” “D at miraculous? s of others in bands of caves, be absolutely 1e in every case [matter what it 3 creatuu; rt when it is -and every .free trial bot- '. Laboratories prne Street, TO' ' "' ' Pal-ll.’ explain the (3‘ ’ernment A: 2M1 'nmes says: {firth the 2de and caused a m st. and his add,“ md entertaining. ‘vIarch 23rd druggists.) all over skin remedy, trance Examini- a Monday, Tues-'- day June 26th 11119ng at 1:15 hang-e from pre. lllaws the High ete the Week y brokén by the Examination of of letters day .from pupils, exactly ment. 40 and a 60 10 and Off nothing wood as Titaztivon n is the Landled. staction Steven- Sunday 1‘ the ion. The :as issued students vork. The {nation is 8 Depart- Otf the >91 merous 3 show which \' ed 311 is and >repar- suit 0! er lace, match. years, p to 'eturn- '9 Mr essful ’atulaa- down below to be h the neat- lit 0! | cer- . M c. med- iends K8118 n estt red- ~act- at uuucmt}: gut him back to the ». \‘x’here‘ with the assistance 01 two or three men, he was drag- - -. Latimer had- -b°.een on D8371! spring work. ' 3 Hemlock, spruce, balsam, bass- wood and cedar logs wanted, at the rear of the‘;f;o-undry. )Ir. Geo. Frape bought the John Williams property on Elgin street. Dr. Brown, L. R. C. P., London, ngland. eye ear, nose and throat. ill be at the Hahn House, Durham om 1 to 5 p. m., March 18th and See our Sale Register on page 2. )Iacfarlane’s Tonic Elixir. 50c. 3 mm. Will tone you up )for the mmed hats from $2.75 to $5.00. one hundred to choose from, about two hundred untrimmed es. The latest styles in White 11 and black, in small becom- tyles. or medium and‘ Marge.â€" r sale.â€"A1berta farm lands on easy terms. Time or crop nent plan. For particulars 2 to the C. P. R. Lands Ofifice 163, Owen Sound, Ont. VOL. 44â€"N0. 2291. NEWS AROUND TOWN Re through, and Mr. Lati- ;l the animal were forced to plunge «bath in severil feet I'. The horse, a «blind one. In swim to save himself. (led the wrong way, and 'on a little island in the of the dam. Mr. La'timer :1 on the ice. and after some McKechni-es' will move in shortly and com- e to make improvements heavy rain of Monday .l'ast alily wiped out the remain- ow. though it became con- and snowed agwalin Monday Though Winter is over, we t yet likely to get much of almy zephyrs of spring” We 0 read about in the school 5. In atact, local weather ‘ts are predicting -a late. cement works started grind- . Monday last, and are get- 9ady for the season’s run. e time of year. business is watering his hors 35 coming to town on 5 *might save themselves by looking over Chronicle rements before starting out. grossive business men ad- in the Chronicle, and thev )ays to do 'so. EI‘ from VII. Ernest Gadi. en, Man., dated the 2151: 's: “We are having spring ther noxv‘ though there is f snow yet.” Thank you. liS year. For “Quality” Printing, == The Chronicle Job Office == soaking experience at for some time. The mios’ dam on Sun- a‘st. Mr. John Lati- ain to Winnipeg and lChicago, St. Paul will "we run by the Railway on April] 4th. 11 consist of Pullman 19: cars. and passen- iipeg. and west to l have every comfort. :9 of cars. Passen- 11 f2: cars. Passen- 1m on the after- a output is ex- a few hour: 1d Mrs. “’m jug advanb rain 1110111013 lnig‘h.‘ young happv )I 3n the ecen‘? "':.h a L“. Dent comâ€" After Ohn- 315 0f at lmezito two. with nearly one hour ‘t" 13101 Mr. Elvidge claimed a victory xx hen time was up. claim- ‘ 12 that the rules 'Olf checkers call]- ed a three to two game a Win: provided a draw could not be ShOWn. This Mr. Smith claimed he g could do. and after the supper, the game was timshed. with the result that Mr. Smith was defemted- in fourteen .moves It was a good game. though. and Mr. Smth is some checker player. even though he has to thank Father Time for saving him the price of the soup in this battle. While he beat the: other seven, Messrs. E. A. Rowe and J. ’W. Crawford each played him a close, hard game. It is likely another match will the ar- ranged in the near future. cl the exhibition. AS previously announced in these columns. Mr. A. J. S iith challenged any. eight players in Durham, to play him f ‘r a period of two hours, and if {117: bone of the eight succeeded in Eventing him. he was to supply an cyster supper for the crowd. ' If they did not, Why they were to put.up the meal. (Although Mr. Smith did molt have to play zfor the oysters the time limit saved him a heating «at the hands of Cliflf. El- vidg‘e. who had him down, three The check‘er match in the public library building on Fridlav evening last wttracied considerable interest and quite a large crowd Witness- be expected to reach in ten years the immense number m one mil- ii-‘in. With these facts before us, it is evident than: the crisis jn the West. of Missions in the West is far from being realized yet. Dr. Farquharson, of Winnipeg, preached in the Presbyterian church last Sunday. In the even- ing he gave an interesting account of-the expansion in the West, and the need of men and means to en- able the church 'to keep pace With the rapid {development of the cg-untry. He quoted the Dominion Immigration Agent as estimating that the yearly immigration might Miss Christin-e Henderson, of Waud‘by. returned last Week after spending a three mson'ths’ visit with her aunt. Mrs. Sarah McAr- thur of Cleveland. Mrs. McArthur was a resident of this town over twenty years ago. and has still sufficient interest in town and vicinity to read the Chronicle regularly. And she pays lf‘OI‘ it. 'We have a comfortable brick house for sale. We can make the terms so easy that any carefxul young man starting in lnie will find it very little trouble to pay for it, and have a house of his own in a Jew years. Apply at the Chronicle ofifice for particulars. The monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute, Will 'be held at the home of‘xMrs. N. «McCannel, on Thursday, April 6th. There will be an {exchange of patterns and flower seeds. Members, come pre- pared. All [are Welcome. Mrs. Graham Wishes to inform the ladies 0.: Durham and vicinity that she is opening up .a dress and mantle making shop dirst door north of the post ofif'ice. City experience. 2nd If you desire to hear a business matter discussed in a business way. don’t fail to attend the Reci- procity meeting in the :town hall. Durham, on Saturday next, April lst at 2 o’clock, p. m. ' Young man, remember the great men of to-day were once like you. They succeeded. Why can’t you? You will if you attend Mt. Forest Business College. 112tf Some new styles in the tailored hats We Will make them in colors to match your new spring suit Medium coarse (braids are used to make the small hats‘.â€"Miss Dick ' “The healing :virtue of Jesus,” and “Two Buildrers,” will be the themes of sermons in the Metho- dist church next Sun-day. Call and inapect our standard grades. clover and timothy seed. before buyin-gzâ€"Mrs. A. Beggs 2 Son. See the new wallpapers at Mac- farlane’s. 3 two, with nearly one hour Mr. Elvidge claimed- a an ordinary individual fighting against a main in his own game. ;.Mr Miller can. find competitors in the House and a. debate on 1the great question with a; man of Mr. Miller’s opportunities on the [other side, would be both inter- esting and instructive. N 0 DGI‘SOD should be guided by a one-sided. partisan address, such as Mr. Mil- ler is certain *to- give, This is not [intended as any reflection on Mr. :Mli'ler, but to arrive at a right conclusion. we should hear both sides of the question from men, who are capable of handling it properlY. Those who read Mr. Miller’s speech in the House, from Hansardx Will] have a fairly good idea 02! the course he’ll pursue here. but just as good (speeches were deliveredl on the other side of the debate. .22;de to our 'fnind they were far more convincing. In any event. .come out and hear Mr. Miller. ,._.. ,. ~ . .77. Mr. H. H. Miller announces that he will deliver' an address on Reciprocity‘ in the 'town hall here‘ on Saturday afternoon next, at 2 o’clock. He invites opposition, [but any person who stops a moment to. think must see the futility of Chas. D. Sheldon, who is wanted in Montreal on charges of embez- zlement, said ton invollve nearly $2,000,000, was arrested in [Pitts- burg by assistant superintendent Hatfield, of the Pinkerton Agency. He skipped out from Montreal on the 13th of October last, Accord- ing to. reports, his assets will pay about a cent on the dollar. He‘ will be brought to Canada for trial ,having expressed a willing" ness to waive extradition claims. On [Sunday morning last, a mem- orial service was held in the Bap- ti-s't church. for the late J.H. Brown Whose death and Jburial wei amâ€" nounced 13(St weeik. A11 appropri- ate sermon W-as preached by the pastor. Rev. Mr. McCausland, who took for his ‘text. Jab. Vz28, “Thou shalt come to thy grave in a full age. like as a shock '01' com com- eth in in his season.” Mr. W'm. Allan returned on Mon- day last from Kent county, where he spent the past six mom hs Chatham Presbytery. The congreâ€" gation is anxious to have him re- turn again next year. He got the Chronicle every Week and says he never enjoyed it as Well before. The Work seems to agree with him. Calvert, 80; John Hunt‘ 80; Chaas. Limin, 79; Thus. Smith, 83; Aaron Vollet‘t. 85; Chris. Firth, 76: Geo. Ryan, 71; Hugh Rose, 83. Unvcle Davy McClocklin will be 80 years of age to-day, Wednesday and on Monday he called on us with a list of the old men in ’Dur- ham as follows: Robt. Ali-0e, 85 years; Thos. Lauderx 82; James Mr. J. B. Kinzg, Grand Secretary of the I.0.0.F.‘ of OntarioT for the past forty-four years, died on Saturday last at his home in To- ronto. He was 75 years of age. and fifty-seven years an Odefel- low. Interment took place Tues- day. ., Are you satisfied with your posi- tion? Have you stopped to think how many have passed through Mt. Forest Business College, into the very positions you desire? Begin your course now. 11%: 2 p. m., Saturday, April 1812. Oppo- sition invite-d. Reciprocity is the question 0! the hour. H. H. Miller will discuss the matter at a meetimg to be held in the «town haili‘ Durham, at Owing to. *the illness of Rev. Mr. M'cCaulsland om Sunday evening. the pulpit in. the Baptist church was aibly filled by Inspector Camp- bell. According ,to a letter from Tho«s. Turmbull, M-owatt New On- tario. written Maerh 27th, they had two feet of ‘snow up there tthen. We understand that Mrs. Hind underwent an operation at Fergus for the removal of goi'tre. To rentâ€"The (Rocky Saugeen hotel prOperty.â€"App1y to J. A. Brown, Durham. 2 Piowshares and sole plates for the various plows in use .for sale 21‘. the foundrv. Revival services are being held in the Methodist church guRHAM. 0NT.. THURSDAY MiRCH 30. 1911 Mrs. W. H. Hartley and Mrs. R Burnett.‘ leave for London on Monday, to attend the annmal con- vention of the Enron Diocesan 'Womatn’a Auxiliauryo Dr. James Farquh‘arson attended the meeting of the Home. Mission Committee in Toronto, last week. and visited artfithe manse here over the week end. Messrs. J. Ireland, J. Gun, E. Hildebnamdt and Dr. Grand: Went to Guelph on Tuesday morning to attend a Masonic meeting rthere. Mr. Arthur Brooks has returned from New Hamburg. laud is at m esent working in Smith’s 'f'ound- ry, .here. MI. Fred. Falkingham has ac- cepted a posi ion with the Spiesz Furniture Co. in Hanover. Miss 'Cowan, of London, is the guest of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Clowan. Mrs. Geo. Yiirs has been qujte ill for the past couple of week’s. Mr. W. Calder went 'to Orange- ville on business on Wednesday. Ye Editor was in Toronto on Friday and Saturday last. The Port Elgin Times says: Mr. Cameron sets [forth the advant- ages clearly‘ and caused a great deal of interest, and his address was forceful and entertaining. A free lecture will be given in the town hall, Durham, on Thurs- day, March 30th, at 8 p.m., when R..D. Cameron, authorized repre- sentative. will explain the Govern- ment Annuities .Act recently in- augurated. This is an important subject, and is creating a great deal aoyf interest when it is properly: understood, and every citizen should hear how to secure an an- nuity of from $50 to $600 per year for life, age 55 and upward. Mayor Black wiill preside. Ladies {are specially invited; everybody Wel- com-e. In order to I’en-courage rifle prac- tice, ithe Dominion Government are awarding :a valuable prize of silver plate, inscribed 'with the Domini-on Coat of ”Arms. and name of winner, to the highest marks- man .in each Association. Four competitions will take place dur- ing the season. dates to 'be fixed by local officers. Further infor- mation may be had from the secre- tary, or other officers of the As-. sociation. The members of the South Grey Rifle Association met at the Arm- ory .building Friday evening, 24th inst. when 'the following officers were elected for “the ensuing year: Hon. Pres” H. H. Miller. Hon. Vioe Pres., W. Ramage. Pres., J. P. Telford. Secretary, J. G. Hutton. Treasurer. John Kelly. Capt” S. Hughes. Lieut. .G. Lothian. It was resolved to set aside $20 for prizes to [be competed for dur- ing the season. Former prize winners not eligible to compete. SOUTH GREY RIFLE ASS’N Candian Government Annuities. PERSONAL. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Carpets in Union, Wool, Tapestry Brussels. Lace Curtains, new designs, ranging in price from 250 to. 5.00 per pair. Special prices in new patterns of Floor Oil- cloths and Linoleuma. Never before has our stock of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings been so complete as at present. We guarantee fit and quality. These are very snappy styles. Come in and get asuit that you will be proud of. We have a. complete shock of plain, fancy and wash fabrics, consisting of checks, stripes, diagon- als, plaids,etc. Some striking values in Shepherds Plaids. As our spring goods are arriving daily, we Spring Opening S. F. MORLOCK March 20 and 21, and Following Days When we will be pleased to show you the latest creations in French and Paris Pattern H ats You are cordially invited to call upon us during our Fancy Bugs in all sizes. MONDAY AND TUESDAY Clothing Department House Furnishings In Dress Goods 9.00 PER YEAR