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Dopoonful of 1 . .' water in which m - > remove paint stag.» cover the spots , 2 oil or butter, “a a”, n wifh chloroform _ a v remove the yelldw in a ‘1 t that has been laid and. 'uple of yeam, put . 1 nful of powdered b0f.x laat water in whip}. .L- - . 9. IV .. "‘0 best at" Vigor-nun; h ’00 8 substitute, h!- 01 our confidence not}; c 0" Ltd-v P0; Luann makflr. gl'by this ' MS and Magazines nhe BUN!) Publishes o! )Wfl 00999999999 1t 000' NIH" PEOPLE 1‘8! man you u aint stain. 1] “pots fin. 1!! Municipality. nnwin \venue tonic! nimr I ”‘9 {Nick itchinl greasy. >er! umed nuty (I ($0., m guarantee .‘ Hi} P921802]. : 1an 111111;. I) of of the sale {3 usant hair the '0 can supply you with the ht kind of chicken feedâ€"At -Kpchnies’ Milk. tnndard No. 1 clover and tim- hv seed at rock bottom prices, .‘Iacfarlane’s. For pure. clean seeds, go to arefarlzme’s drug store. [f you want a strong flour, .rrh-west Gun is equal to any. mph better than many, and is mun-r.â€"Mcl(echnies’ Mills. null. A. G. MacKay was nomin- ml with Attorney-General Cross ' Edmonton, Alberta, Liberals, to meat the city in the general «wincial election on April 17th. '1‘.» any of our readers we are u-pzu‘ed to give The Daily Mail 1.! Empire, or The Daily Globe, p to January 1, 1914, for the small 1m 0! $2.00. The Weekly Mail 3d Empire, or The Weekly Globe, Lee the new English washable “papers at Maciarlane's. m be sent to any address in mada, except Toronto, to Jan. 1914. for 35¢. Orders sent to is office will receive prompt tention. ..1\"~t week’s Mt. Foreat Confed- ritp contained the announcement at Miss Ruth Skales was success- I in obtaining an Intermediate (-nmi-f‘iass Certificate at the m-nt Normal school examina- rim, Miss Skales is well knOWn w. having taught in the school fur a part of a term last 2‘. uttP!‘ is 20c. and eggs 11c. .rmalin, for the prevention of r. Oniy the best at Mamm- ‘ltomnui '11:" \‘u-I‘c (19- t I ‘m-x'k. .th the "Min” it”! 1‘15": will hp ".1411 (WI‘I‘ in thin \'i('t!\ii}'. 1'1 start the season with ml the summer may nut 1'. urn-:1 ‘Hei'm‘e .\ number, ‘ll't‘ .nhlml. The present w far as we are able to . Dr. Jamieson. Dr. D.B.: .. Inspector (’ampbell. S.F.u .\. -\. (‘utton. R. Macfarâ€"i _ i‘rutchley. A. S. Hunter. A.: 1‘1 Lauder, u. Yiirs, Cox and‘ .7. H. Hunter. N. McIntyre‘ -: -' lit-Hy. When they all get; m1. Tm? owners of skittish horr‘ nave more trouble than? it will only be a matter of! v.41 time, however, till most 'z'ws get accustomed to the new gmme. but some of them never ,JH. On a couple of trip lalt Pawn. we were surprised at the hall percentage of horse! that kerned to pay much attention to Eautos, and i! condition! con- e tu improve, it will not be a till the thought of anger {neeting automobile: will hIVe d away. . In the meantime. man who has charge 0! an €0.3hould be careful for the f“? of - those driving hon“. "~31 the demand and Waning t °¥ 8800111». the luxury of a ““1 be marrod‘by the am ”he. Quoting a any My .0911}. higher wholouk m it "n- time hit you. and it b loin: up. , N EWS AROUN D TOWN the same c at Owen Soun ,. 46â€"I0. 2407 n resting meeting was held. *Cannel and Mrs. McIlraith splendid talk on the dif- nethods of preparing eggs fable. Mrs. McIlraith also to the inclemency of the , only sixteen ladies gath- the home of Mrs. Parqu- '99 Press says the Grand ation at Midland is “dirty, dious and disgraceful”. an Sounf Sun asks. “Did r hear anybody bragging Le same company’s sta- )wen Sound?” ' Come to it, we never did; neither the origin Margaret the it on the grew to the agricul- .asure one will cnnainted With ‘2 the Easter SIcGirr gave riends, the l the great For All Kinds of Commercial Printing Try The Chronicle See our English washable wail- papers.~Ma:farlane Co. The next time you want a bag of flour for family use, buy Gold Medal, at McKechnies’ Mills. The adjourned vestry meeting of Trinity chm-ch will be held in the basement next Monday evening at eight o’clock. Miss Loretta McAuliffe. who is attending the Mount Forest Busi- ness College, attended the funeral of her cousin, J. J. Burns, on Fri- day morning last. The Guild of the Presbyterian church intend holding a sale of home-made baking at the room in the rear of the Standard Bank, facing Lambton street, on the first and third Saturdays in April. Tea and light refreshments will be served. A report from Owen Sound says an Assyrian pedlar “as fined $25 and costs for kissing a little gill eleven \eais of age. Kissing in Owen Sound is an expens’ne lux- ury but they may have a very special variety. We never paid that much for any of our oscula- tory delights. A public health exhibit car will arrive at Durham by Grand Trunk at 10.30 a.m., April 30th, and re- main there until the morning train on May 2nd. This will give persons interested an opportunity of visiting the ear the afternoon and evening of April 30th and all day May lst. John L. Sullivan refereed aprize fight in San Francisco last week, and called on the crowd to “come through like true sports” for the relief of the Ohio and Indiana flood sufferers. The former heavyweight champion dropped $50 in a hat and started it on its rounds. Other hats went through the cheering assembly, and a golden flood was poured into the ring. The donation totaled $3,000, Mr. C. T. Washburn, accountant in the Royal Bank here, has been transferred to Sudbury on relief work and left for that place on Monday. Mr. Washburn expects to be in Sudbury only a short West. Mr. A. W. Allan, of Tor- onto, is slated to take Mr. Wash- burn’s place here. Mr. -Allan’s home is in -Durham.â€"â€"Mt. Forest Representative. Miss Hunt, who has been an in- valid from rheumatism for the past seven or eight years, has been much Worse for the past week and the friends and relatiVeS are doubtful about her recovery. During her long illness, borne w‘ith calm resignation and true Christ- ian fortitude, she has made many friends who would rejOice in her complete restoration to health, but there seems to be little or no hope. Her aged father is also quite feeble, and much responsi- bility rests upon Mrs. Folkard, who is doing all in her power to minister to the wants of her father and sister. We regret to learn of the ber- eavement of Mr. and Mrs. John We regret to learn of the b9!“ ponsibility of clearing up the title} en‘n'ment Of 3113 and MF“- John in case trouble should arise. One. BUY“S 0t Bentinck, who IUSt member of the council says he! “I‘ll? promising young son 0" would rather fight the Middaugh: Thursday 0t last “991‘. The boy estate than fight the Governmenti was tWBlVe years Of age, and 3.“) think that any Government isl few days preViOUS t0 the time Of going to force the council to his death he “'35 taken ill With a sell property that will afterWardsi severe attack of appendicitis. An‘cause trouble and expense seems! operation was strongly advised by highly absurd. the attending physician at theoear-i The Government is not partic- tiBSt possible moment. To him ItZular about the exact location of was considered the lads only hope. a post office in Durham. Another! Unfortunately, however. tt Was‘site, satisfactory to the GovernJ delayed for a day or two, Whenlment, was formerly chosen, and it was found that a perforated i as the council has not agreed to appendix had rendered human atd ‘ the Government’s request to as- imPOStht-‘c For the comtt’tt andisume responsibility, we don’t ‘ convenience 0‘ the sufferer and i think there would be any difficul- Ihifi medical attendants, the boy ity in having the option set aside. was “'00th to town to the home i or at least delayed until a clear of 1118 “(’19: ML Dan. M"tAttttttttVtitle be established either by where Dr- GNWS» 0‘ 99'3“" Per” 1 settling with the heirs of the Mid- tormcd the operation 0“ Tuesday; dough estate, or by some action He lingered on for. about twenty- . at either the Provincial or Dom- nine hours. when death relieved 'inion Goverment‘. Let all reason- him of his sufleribt- 0“ Saturday able action be taken to remove the remains were interred in St. every possible doubt, and then John’s Ronisn Catholic cemetery: .the council can make the transfer Glonelz. The boresVed parents in good faith. believing that a have the sympathy o! the com- legacy of trouble will not be lett immmy in thsir sore smiction. to their successors in cities. There was quite a fall 01 snow on Saturday, but it is all gone Ladies will please remember that we print :all sorts of society cards. When requiring anything, see our samples and get prices. again. The April horse fair is adver- tised for Thursday, the 17th. Those wishing to buy or sell horses will note the date. Mr. Bernard Hartford, of Glen- elg, who “has been suffering from cancer of the- face, died on Mon- day last. We understand that pleurisy was the immediate cause of death. Tenders wantedâ€"For caretaker of Durham Presbyterian church. Lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. . For particulars, apply to Robt. Macfarlane, to whom tenders are to be sent. ‘2 We learn tnat Mr. Samuel Scott is confined to his bed from what appears to be an attack of appen- dicitis. On Tuesday he was a pretty sick man but as we go to press he is reported to be some- what better. Complaints are made of some rural mail carriers. Have a little patience, and things may soon be all right. Any man is liable to make mistakes on entering a new job. If he’s fit for the business he’ll soon get into the way of it: if not, he should be removed and replaced by a competent man. We believe in giving every man a chance. On Monday, the 5th of May, the ratepayers of the town will be asked to vote on a by-lhw for the purchase of property and the establishment of a new industry. In the meantime, the question will be widely discussed. That we need industries will be admitted by everybody. and the proposed concern is one that will incur Very little cost to the town. It will start, it is true, as a compara- tively small concern, but the small concerns are not to be despised. We pointed out a number of weeks ago our approval of haVinQ' a number of small industries at comparatively small cost and fur- nishing a large amount of labor. The industries at high initial cost and ‘furnishing employment to only a bomparatively small num- ber of workmen are not the most profitable concerns for a small town. Let full information be gained of the proposed industry and we think a large majority of the ratepayers will be Willing to support it. C! EAR THE TITLE AND THEN; TN) MONTHS FOR ACT ! STEALING SKUNK SKINS It’s amusing to hear some of thci arguments put up by members of} the council in regard to the post office. It is well known there is a doubt about the title of the town hall property ,if used for "other purposes than that for which it was originally donated by the late H. J. Middaugh. Never- theless an option was given, and the option has been accepted, but the transfer of the property will not relieve the town of the res- ponsibility of clearing up the title in case trouble should arise. One member of the council says he would rather fight the Middaugh estate than fight the Government. To think that any Government is going to force the council to 'sell property that will afterwards icause trouble and expense seems thghiy absurd. DURHAI. on, munsoAv, April no, 1913 On Monday .fonenoon we receiV- ed a telegram from Goderich an- nouncing the death that morning of Rev. W. L. Newton. For some months, in fact since the death of his wife nearly two years ago, Mr. Newton has not DEATH OF REV. W. L. NEWTON been in .good health, but until a couple 0! months ago his trouble was thought to be of a nervous nature, and that a rest would cause it to wear off. About a year ago he resigned his pastorate of the Baptist church at Hartney, Manitoba, and went south to spend some time in Texas with his son, Karl. He next went to Goderich, where he stayed a few 'weeks with a brother and sister. About Christmas he visited Dur- ham friends, but was still far from well, and at times he suffered a great deal. He next returned to Goderich and shortly after consulted a specialist in Toronto, Who diag- nosed his trouble as cancer of the liver, and that he could not live more than two or three months. perhaps not more than a few weeks. These bits of distress- ing information were given to our readers, who, no doubt regretted Mr. Newton’s illness, and will not be surprised to hear that death has ended his career. We are not able to give aclear obituary of the life of the de- ceased. He was born in England ‘ on the 11th of F e b r nary, 1853. a n d w a S thvrvâ€" fore in his sixty- first year. For about eight or nine years. he was pastor of thv Baptist church in this town, and during those years he won the confidence and respect of every right thinking citizen. ‘Mrs. New- ton, too. was held in the highest vstuem. and her death about two yvars ago ‘ast u gloom ovvr [lu- community. Mr. me‘ton was :1 plain man. and u lull'tl \k‘tn‘kvr. 'l‘hv Baptist 'hlll‘('l1 was built dur- ing: hi9 ministry 'l‘lw I‘vsidvn'vs nmx' uwn‘ml by )Lr Rulwx't lilll'llt'ii and Mr E. \V. Limiu. \x'vrv lmilt and «woupiml My 311‘ NMVUm \Vllllt’ llt'l't‘. TWH $0115. Karl. in TUXZH. rind Keith. in 'l‘m'outo. :ll'i‘ sumiVmg mvmlH-x's {if the family. The i't‘lllt‘llll“ \Vmw interml :1" (ilnlt'l'l ‘ll ()1) \Vl'tilli'fil'lfi'. at \‘xllit'li MUSSI‘S. Allan lull, Fun] Si‘fll'i‘ll :nul Awhiv Binitnn \x'vrv in :ll* lt'mlanvv Io l't‘lll‘t‘Fl‘lli his fm‘mm‘ {'Hllgi'k'-flltloll“ llt‘l't‘ 211141 at (Elon- plw ('wni'l‘i’. h 'l‘wu months in Owen Sound jail; at hard labor Was the penalty 1’ handed out last Friday by mugiv' t‘i-atu 'l‘ulfoi'd to John \‘ollett, who pleaded guilty to stealing skunlg skins. The skins belonged to Mr.‘ {Henry Weppler, of Hanover. and“ -,had been left in the Hahn House Istables while Mr. \Veppler :ltfi 1tended to other business. On i-e- Tturning to the stables, he found the skins were gone, and at oncei idevised means to secure their, irecovery. He soon learned that} ’Mr. Geo. Shiers had purchased iskins which be identified as his, ifrom Vollett, who was placed un- lder arrest. Vollet pleaded guilty to the charge, and Mr. Weppler a ‘. :and Mr. Shiers were examined .to: iPl'OVG the gagerty and identity} 0 v i : ! I E ,‘ p P E D P P D b D P D D D E D D E the seller. ett was taken to ’ 'iail the same day, and is now pay- E ling the penalty of his (oily. . I "pv r'â€"â€"-'J 'â€" '-â€"~ ..,, -, , Vollett is a young fellow, and has already established for himself an unsavory reputation. In his remarks to the prisoner, Magisâ€" trate Telford referred to the fact that on two previous occasions he had been allowed off on suspend- ed sentence on account of his age. and with a hope that he would become a better boy. He conâ€" cluded now that leniency didn’t have the desired effect that more severe measures must be adopted to prevent the evil conduct of a number of young people of the town. Others, he believed, were also guilty of wrong doing, and deserved similar punishment, but theyu were not bein tried, and not “us could be one in this instance. , 1 We are sorry to think that any4 ‘ of our young people should be; ~ guilty of theft or other wrongu, 1 at we see no other course but‘t.‘3g to punish the wron doers. Itlb ““7 In“ a Rood feet. We : "' hope it will. 0‘“ at times he suffered a Spams MILLINERY . F. MORLOCK OPENINGS You are invited. Everybody is invited to come and look m m at their leisure [our displav. The disetsity and charm of the woman in setch of fashions latest innm a- timls. The new millinery is best described as a sumptions color scheme. Garlands of vel- vet flowers circle the crowns while oriental mounts play an important part in trimming this season. No elfm-t has been spared to umke this event more attractive than ever to our pa- trousamd we are certain that the sutisfu-tiuu insured to eaoh buyer will make «.r rooms very popular to our customers through the 898.80". fl.” PEI YEAR