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h we eac tterns, eW Idea Pa the n k of stoc nplete eries===Fresh Groceries are Arriving Daily . G d Our stock of Dry Goods is full in all lines, being com- 00 S posed of Dress Goods, Prints, Ginghams, Flannelettes, 'e confially invite you to have a look through for yourself, Five min- pection is better than an hours description. The stock is ver * large and is co 0 d 15 and Shoes 5 - mp SE of the newest designs made on easy fit- ':s from the finest to the strongest. Come and have a look through be- assortment ls broken. Icme Furnishings on the second floor is full in all lines, the newest and the land and a great variety to pick from. It is composed of Wall- 1 the newest designs, Carpets in very pretty designs, Tapestry Bugs in shades, Linoleums in the neatest patterns, Floor Oilcloth in neatgpat- 3d Window Curtains in Nottingham, Lace and Madras. KECHNIES’ WEEKLY NEWS wwwmflfiafifia$$fiw$$p$$$w$wm $4$$$$$$m$ ififia» inwawfifixu Suit It’s Balmy Breezes The Highest Prices for BUTTER AND EGGS ' J. McKECHN IE ‘easwaa Small Profits THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. ’For eczema, 'b'lood poisoning, l ,rpiles, uil'cers, sores abscesses, var-. 'iocose lulcers, bad leg, sore feet.| blisters, insect stings, :poison'ed' Wounds, cuts, (burns, bruises, and all skin injuries and diseases, Zam- Buk is Without equal. Zam-Buk Soap should also be used for wash-z ing an wounds, eczemous patches; and sores. All- druggists and, stores sell Zam-Buk wt 50 centS.a . box, and Zam-Buk \Soasp at. 25 cemts ’ per tablet» " or from ZameBu'k 00., Toronto. ' j Came Away No Better and Then Two éBoxee of Zam Buk Worked Complete Cure Mr. Fred Mason, the well-known cupholsterer and: mattress manu- l ifacturer, of St. Andrews, N.B.. says i“I had ‘eczema on my knee, which Wcaused me terrible ‘pain and incon- 'venien~ce. The snm warts would MUCH ana‘wnurn and tingle, and then *when rubbed or scratched would; “become very: painful. I triedg various remedies, ibut :got no bet-: ter, so I decided to go to Mont-' real, and take special treatment. 3I received treatment at the Mont- real General Hospital ‘for ‘th'irteen weeks, lbut at the end of that time I was ’.not cured. and almost; gave in. A. friend advised me to give Zam-ABuAk a trial, and la'llthou'gh I had "little (hope of it doing! me good, %I took .the advice. Almost as soon as applied. Zam-B'u-k stop- rped- the itching and the irritation. I .persevered with 'the 'ba‘lm, and it was soon evident that ‘it would do ,me good. Each day the pain was reduced, the sore spots lbegan to heal, and (by the :time I had usdfl a few ‘boxes of Zam-Bu-k «.I was ‘mredl.Ӣ ' - l His Studio Would Prove Fascinating to the Ordinary Woman. Plain, everyday little women who take pride in their one best frock made by the home dressmaker “whose work is really beautiful, my dear, and so reasonable, too,” have but a very vague idea as to just what the workrooms of a great Paris dress- maker are like. There every one has his own specialtyâ€"how these Paris girls would smile over the efforts of the neighborhood sewing woman who can turn out a very neat little gown, or so it seems to us, in three days, putting every stitch into it herself !â€"â€"- and the work is most cleverly and carefully divided. There are girls who never handle anything but bodices; others who only deal with sleeves; and for skirts, furs, cloaks, embroideries, lingerie, etc., there are special departments of workers. Again, in each atelier the workers have various ranks. There is the premiere, the seconds, the‘ first “hands,” the sewing machine girls, the small “hands,” the apprentices, and finally the “arpettes,” that is, the little girls who do the errands and rush from floor to floor. . The Arabic day begins at sunset, and the particular one which begins any month is that on which the new. moon is first seen after sunset. Apart from the cloudiness of the sky, there may be and generally is considerable difficulty in seeing the crescent, lost, as it must always be, in the radiance of the sea sun, and consequently there is always uncertainty for some time after sunset whether the day that has just begun is to be reckoned with the last month or as the first of a new month. ed past redemption by mat-ch fiend-s who had no respect for the furniture. But I have got the best of them. I simply smear with vaseline the wood- work that is convenient for scratching matches; then the matches won’t light. The man doesn’t know why, but he. never tries it again." “Saved, and by vaseline.” she said, “My detective instinct told me that that man is the kind that scratches matches on the woodwork. Many a door jam and mantelpieces in the vicinity of gas jets has been scratch- The new boarder stepped into the room and closed the dom. The land- lady stood in the hall until she heard him exclaim, “Hang it all!” Then she chuckled softly and went down- stairs. The idea of a real live king acting as a fire chief is. rather novel. Such was the case recently in Saxony when King Frederick rushed about direct- ing the firemen, who were endeavorv ing to quell the flames that ravished a portion 'of the palace. Princess Matilda, a sister of the king, gave a bridge party in her apartments and while the noble players were in the midst of their game the wires on a Christmas tree still standing in the apartments short-circuited and in a second the room was a mass of flames. The party scattered in con- fusion, but King Frederick rushed upon the scene and took an active part in extinguishing the blaze. When the fire apparatus arrived he took the firemen in hand and direct- ed them with all the ability of an expert and experienced fire chief. After everything is “established,” so that all there remains to do is to sew it together, the draughtsmen comes in and copies the model, which is pinned on to the mannequin. tate over them. Pencil or brush in hand they look for tone, shape, line, tissue, and it is only when every de- tail has been settled that the model is carried out according to the draw- ing and the various notes which ac- company it. One of the most important work- rooms is, of course, that of the draughtsmen, where new models are being invented and where models that have been created are “fixed ” For among leading coutouriers there are some who work like architects and others like florists. The “architects,” before handling the material with which the gown is to be made, draw sketches and inedi- 13 WEEKS IX HOSPITAL THE PARIS DRESSMAKER. Foi!ed the Match Scraper. King as a Fire Fighter. The Arabic Day. Pumas from $2 unwam. SHOP open every afternoon m REPAIRING 91-17 attended to promptly and pro;- TWO lCOWS, SPRINGING TO calf. One grade, and one Weld- bred Durham. Sold right to quick purchaser.â€"John Ctuff‘ lot 48, con. 2, Bentinck. 511tf1p ADDRESS To Dr. A. J. Brown, Dear Friend:â€" VVith feelings of profound regret, we have learned that you are about to leave Holstein for the laudable object of prosecuting your studies in Medical Science, after a sojourn here of about thirteen years. These have been years of increased ,activity on Aour part, from start to finish, of self sac- rifice and devotion to Church matters and all its interests at home; to the extension of the Master’s Kingdom in foreign lands; to the removal of liquor as a beverage in our community. you were a prominent factor; these to- gether with your professional duties meant activity, and while our eyes and hearts have not been closed to these thing, the influenee of which will not be easily forgotten; it is to the, deep inte‘ on you took in the welfare; : of the young people generally, but es- ‘ pecially in the musical instruction of the Junior Choir of the C. E. Society. As such we unitedly desire to approach you to-night for the. purpose of ack- nowledgeing our high appreciation of your continued efforts on our behalf. At the end of each succeeding year you always made an earnest appeal that tee following year should be the best one in our life and we believe it hos been so. In parting we ask you to accept of ihis umbrella. not for its in- trinsic worth but as a momento from poung and loving hearts, in humble recognition of faithful and devoted service. Our united desires and prayers are that you will be spared to reach the goal of your ambition, that you will enjoy a higher and more ex- tended sphcre of usefulness to man- kind in the years to come and that you may have longlife and prosperity and that the same influence you have exerted in Holstein may be exerted where ever you go until] the end comes. Signed on behalf of the Junior Choir, dated at Holstein, this 3rd. day of May. A. D. 1911. Lena Rice, Elizabeth Brown, Elda Manary, Marion ()oburn. W. D. CONNOR The Junior Choir of the O. E. So- ciety, of Holstein Presbyterian Church invited Dr. A. I. Brown to the resi- dence of Mr. John Brown on Wednes- day evening. May 3rd. 1911., apparent- ly for the purpose of choir practice. The genial Dr. responded, but, there was something far better than choir practice in store for them all. The Dr. was presented With a gold headed Umbrella. suitably engraved which visibly affected him, and the young warhlers chimed their notes of joy, thus manifesting the truth, that agift from proper motives is twice blessed. It blesses the giver and the receiver. The Addrsee was read bv Miss Ruby Rodgers and the Presentation was made by Mr. John Brown. The Dr. made a very touching reply. ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION This is the place to buy your FRESH BAKED GOODS. A full supply always on thand. ALSO FRESH GROCERIES Cooked Meats and Candies LUNCHES SERVED AT ALL HOURS Send 10c, name of paper end this ad. for our beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch- 1y 3. month, and four bot- tles over three months, and will make the baby strong and well and will lay the foundation for a healthy, robust boy or girl. ' SCOTT ROW 12. Wellington Shoot. Wat Tun... m. mixed in its bottle, will last 21 yearâ€"old baby near- Scott’s Emulsion FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIS'I‘ A socent battle of Cows for Sale Manufacturer of A' :3 Dealer in - . Burnett W. D. CONNOR And all orders will be promptly ecuted. Yours for business, Residenceâ€"l Door South I have purchased the Bus and Dray Business from Mr. John Whittaker. and beg leave to solicit the patronage of the public. Bus and Dray Business We also own the Famous Livingstone Ranch located in Southern Alberta, Cam in the centre 01 the Great Winter Wheat Belt; 2560 acres of rich, black loam on a clay sub-soil, capable 01 producing maximum crops, Place is all fenced and cross fenced, has about 250 acres broken, two houses, three barns,corrals,sheds,etc. Fine spring'on each section. Ideal for straight grain or mixed farming. " Very easy terms. - - . v . vaancms .c. ,Anyono lending a sketch and damnation may Enemy nave in our opinion free w ether an . Ventton to pr bably ramble. Communion. Lions stuctlyconfldentaal. HANBBOOK on Panenu 'e t ”98' men thmfi’hmfi : £3 toga." mm 993a: gotta. Without £81126. in the 202 ANDRUS BUILDING Minneapolis - 1 Hunter Land C0. We own 8 quarter sections of choice mixed irrigable and non-irrigable land, particu- larly well located in sunny Southern Albert a,easy terms. Buy little Darling Stockings for your children â€" we have them, also the VVear-well Ribbed Cotton for children and ladies. Fine Cashmere Hose for ladies 55¢ per yd. Thgée“ goods and confined them. good Parasols for ladies from $1.00 up. STOCKINGS and PARASOLS Now Prepare for the Rain It is Sure to Come, and Careful Attention Paid to All Calls 11th, 1911 Rowe’s Bakery US. Minn. ? r-B'. '. fbuted around town ” in :practiceS- “It i at seem to take ml citizen will upho] ..‘:.‘,:": g that proper laws ” rried out. We re: I} , to believe I] :[fsome who would rig "authorities in an ef " gOOd, wholesome ‘ Thursday morning “Hwan’s big deli‘ a; locket and chai .-::¢:}¢1‘. M,” Locket a1 .. Reward at this notice by! a late an assignment for their creditors. | ' jg-Son, now of Alvin? I~ NEWS ,, wantedâ€" A gir f'. ”housework. Geod \szwr sauces required. A1") .\ 8. Dewart. care of The of Canada Niagam F fjj'voL. 44-440. 229 "film‘bartender was up an filicit selling, and mi W ability of the ins make the distinction 111 LII‘. BOCkC‘i'L k Qflxfierence, and nammi fines Without hesitati 1:1 (a On Saturday morning amuse Of Dir. David L‘ 33" rdeen, was total}\‘ ; fby fire. Though we 'na‘: mars other than 11 We are informed {hat Wted from the? Chimm £038 being at the hulls: l the exception of ] 1-: soon gained so much Wt slittle COUId IIC dd] they ran awa mill, where t] and headed district. Lm '7 ;e back strw f 6 later, and ‘ ‘ e’s garden (I wage “'3‘ d": tug. EM 1': an hour in: we might 1:; accident 1-.) ‘ Lave‘xle lc‘. . morning. «position as a ‘ (player with . i-Durhamites. 1% 1‘ that 'he needs 7 r d has fiigux'w "4 and hockey ,5" of years. ‘m the best i northern “I. For the , but hé pa 1- their OVGI‘X U "‘fiwhen the ' ’j: acrosse (T- ‘be ig’no red . ' fignizng 117v last. Whi {‘iil‘ose him fr still the râ€" things ra Mill st: rte he while So success 33! your sh: ttle that 3.28