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_- Jess temperance agitation than we delightfui colors in the mixed braids. 7H hear at present time. We know as a Another new and very odd shade of matterof fact that the license laws I soft dark blue gave destinction to a are violated. So it would be with a I large model in a mushroom shape with 1 pool room. Generally the man who ' tulle and flowers around the large jg... applies for a license to run a pool room l crown and wild grasses hanging from "isn’t what is usually regarded as a ' underbrim toward the back. , - good man in the community. His; Another much favored deSign was a ideals and morals are not of a high medium largg and {lightly drooping WE understand the Methodist Church choir is making considerable progress under the leadership of Mr, Midford. From this it must not be inferred that Mr. McCrae did not do good work. Mr. Midford makes a business of singing and can devote his energies in that direction. \Vith Mr. ‘McCrae it was different. He had his regular work to attend to and when a. man is tired out with physical labor it isn’t expected of him to go to choir practice towards the end of the week .with as much energy, as if he had been practising music all the time. Mr. McCrae is all right. LAST week we referred to an eflort to start a pool room, and our opinion was properly construed as unfavor- able. Like most other amusements and games there is no harm in the billiard table in itself. Some think it would be a benefit to the town if properly conducted. Young people, they claim, would be safer in a billiard room than they would be in a. hotel. We are not going to dispute any such statement. If hotels had always been properly conducted and carried on in strict acwrdance' with the license sys- tem under which they were supposed to be governed, there would be much order asâ€" a rule, and his general cen- shape of duct (1er not. usually inspire confi- caught on THE first issue oi the Tiverton Watchman was _ received here last week. It was quite natural that we should view with interest the product of Mr. McDougall, who was for so long identified with the staff of The Chron- icle. His maiden bow to his constitu- ents is very nicely put, and the prom- ises it contains to stand by the town and community for their mutual ben- efit are quite timely and appropriate. He starts out with a good advertising patronage, which for his sake and the advertisers we hope to see continue. After all there is nothing that so well measures the energy of a town as the advertising columns of its newspaper. THE Firemen’s concert on Thursday and Friday nights last was quite a success. Prof. J. C. Green as a mov. ing picture man is ahead of anything on the road and in a class by himself The proceeds amounted to about $120. PEOPLE want a Varnish Stain that will Stain and varnish furniture and woodwork without covering up or ob- scuring the grain of the wood. In these days of pigment varnish stains, which are in reality varnish paints. it is worth while to remember that Campbell’s Varnish Stains give a beautiful color and varnish effect without obscuring the handsome grain of natural woods. Sold by A. Russell. Durham. MGLABB gothiohand cut at the weary on Tuesday morning and Dr. Melanin put some stitch. in it. He willbooflworkforaweekoroo. Wm yon hear a. person finding fault with everybody else it isn’t gen- erally necessary to look to him for Mn. ALEX Duncan bad the misfor- tune to get his arm injured while as- sisting to raise the smoke stack at the Cream Separator factory. farm many he mom-ed for the mini by wplying to J amea Matthews, lot. 1, Con. l.--Egremont.2 pd. mitted for fraud by a Markdale Magis- trate demanded a speedy trial and was acquitted with costs by the Judge in Owen Sound. The trouble grew out of a horse trade. muchpraila for a 0010 he gave lut‘ Sunday in Trinity Church. Ma. Tnos. MCFADDBN, Reeve of Glenelg has purchased a lot in town where he intends to build and become a citizen perhaps next year. SrALmox Show at Holstein on Tuesday, April 16th. MR. T. N. WALPOLE, who was com- NEWS AROUND _- shape of soft brqid and cowslipé i- caught on either sidé in thel stem effect and dresden ribbon on d. While the delicate pinks and blues are tones to be greatly used for early wear much interest attaches to the delightfui colors in the mixed braids. A design in one of the dull green shades of soft braid had a. soft fold bf tulle around the crown coming over brim to side. The whole crown being covered with roses. Arare variety of shades and hats will be worn this season and almost; every known shade combination is shown. Miss Dick’s stock is immense and so complete that there is not a. style of hat on the market which she has not on show. Large crowds are taking advantage of the fine weather to visit her show room where the prevailing styles are on view. MISS DICK’s. Wednesday and Thursday Were Opening Days at S. F. Merlock’s and lovelier things were never more allur- ingly displayed, The exquisite color schemes of the hats are difficult to describe. Color was never more lav- ishly used and yet the soft tone so beautifully arranged result in simply delightful effects. The long stem beauty roses on many of the hats are very beautiful. Another much admired was the copenhaged blues trimmed with Dutch roses and Japanese pops. ribbons to match. Large hat pins are used this season and come in large balls studded with agates and paste diamonds, large black jet and gilt. A pretty hat was shown made of a. combination of roses, whits grapes and large purple velvet pansies, With trimming to match. Tm: B. Y. P. U. Social will be held in the BuptlsttOhm-ch this Thursday evening. Admin-ion 10c. RAILWAY operations are going on in town now. having been commenced on Monday last. THE regular meeting of the Council was held on Monday mght. The jangle over the Treasurership was con- tinued and finally disposed by Mr. MORLOCK’S Miss Dick’s millinery parlors were thronged with ladies from town and out of town visitors who were cord- ially received and conducted through her well appointed display room. Here were shown specimens of all the hats in vogue this season. High and bright colors were predominent and natural grasses, also wild flower effects were shown in the make up of the many exceedingly stylish hats. PRINCIPAL ALLAN has been illfor the past couple of weeks and is still confined to the home. MR. J om: BACKENHAUER of Ben- tinck, near Allan Park, died last week after five. days illness from pneumonia. He is reported to us as a man of ex- cellent qualities straightforward and honest almost to a fault. He was about forty-five years of age. Bean resigning a position he 'never had and the appointment of Mr. J ack- son at a remuneration of $125, twenty five dollars less than last year. >‘Q-..â€"â€"¢ campeignioto beset on foot tomato on local option at the time of the next municipal election. WE regret to Chronicle the very sudden death of Mr. Alfred Coxbett on Wednesday of last week. Our Vickers A SUCCESSFUL auction sale of Farm Implements and Machinery, property of N. G. J. McKechnie was held on Saturday last. John Clark was auctioneer. SUNDAY was rather a. dreary day and many will be disappointed in hav- ing to postpond the wearing of their new spring bonnets. There was a. slight snowfall. Darling’s Grippe MILLINERY OPENINGS. Y. 4 If. 4 .4..~. a. vigorous Captain and Mrs. Porter, of New York, sailed for EurOpe last Wednes- day on a. six months’ holiday trip. R. B. Keeler sons Mrs. Porter spent last summer with T M th Sto her Sister. Mrs. N ewton, here-,2 and 1, “’0 am 1110 res well known toanumber of our citizens. DURHAM AND WELLAN D Mr. R. A. Lawson, of Milton, spent a. day or two last week with his father and other relatives and friends. Mr. Tom Langdon, of Mount Forest, spent over Sunday with his brother. Mr. Ed. Langdon. Mr. C. Ramage is in Toronto this week attending the Trustees’ Section of the Ontario Educational Associa‘ tion. Miss Edith Dingwall and Miss Sadie Ferguson. students in the High Sch 001 here are holidaying at their homes near Dundalk. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown visited their daughter, Mrs. Ball, in Dundas over Sunday. Mr. Russel and Miss Russel of Fer- gus (Mr. Russel’s father and sister) spent Easter with Alex. Miss Annie Petty, teacher near Proton Station, is home for the vaca- tion. ' Miss Margaret Caldwell Principal 0f of the Bluevale Public School, is home for “the holidays. Miss Wilda. Sudden, of Chatsworth, was in town Sunday to visit her sisters, Mrs. Fred McClocklin and Mrs. Cliff. Keeler. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bailey, of Hano- ver, are visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gabon. Mrs. Cotrell and two children of the West: returned homeon Tuesday after spending two or three months here. st.DeA1va Sutherland of Meaford, spent Easter with her mother Mzs Sixthetwlnnd Masters Will and Alex Straith, of Mt. Forest visited the latter part of the week at John Clark’s. M1. Moore McFadden, of Pickering, came home Good Friday and remained over till Monday. Mrs. Aylmg went to Toronto for Easter. Mr. Albert Kelly spent a day or two in town last week. Rev. Newton was in Goderich a. couple of days last week. Mr. V. Hahn was in Berlin on Thurs- day last. Miss Keeler visited in Woodstock for the Easter holidays. Miss Annie Watt went to Guelph on \Ionday. Miss Jean Stewart was in Guelph the fore part of the week. Rev. Thos. Colling went to Guelph on Monday mowing. Mr. ‘V. D. Mills was home from Ot- tawa. for Easter. Miss McMurtry, teacher. is at her home in Dunnville. Mr. P. G. A. Webster spent Easter in Toronto. Mr. Arthur Allan was in Grand Val- ley over Easter. Mr. J. 8. Shaw, of Petrolea, was in town over Sunday. '" Mr. Fred Limin. of Hamilton. visit- ing his relatives in town. Mrs. Haddock, of Palmerston, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fluker. Mr. and Mrs. Hilderbrand are visit- ing in Detroit. Mr. Brad J amieson is home from Toronto Medical College. Mr. Wm. Lavelle. of Stratford. was m town over Sunday. Miss Edith Kilbum, of Walkerton, is visiting Miss Ladell Lauder. Mr. Robb. McCracken, of Hamilton, spent a. day or two in town. Mrs. Arthur McClocklin was an Hol- stein over Sunday. Mr. John Kelly spent a couple of days to Toronto last week. Miss Barbara Parker, of Galt, spent Easter with Mrs. Tom Livingston. Mrs. Benton spent Saturdsy in Palmerston. Charlie Farqubaraon teacher of- was home. Miss Mary McKay of Toronto spent Easter at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mills went down to Toronto Tuesday afternoon. Miss M. Gun loaves today for 9 trip to the Pacific coast. DUBHAI, 0N-T., THURSDAY. APRIL 4, 1907. P3380351» , Come with the crowd and you Will also save money. We show you the very latest patterns manufactured by the Menzie 'Wall Paper 00- 0f Tor- onto, called the Menzie line. All that is new and up-to-date, manufactured by the Watson, Foster 00. of Mon- treal. These are two of the best wall paper manufacturers in Canada, and we show you J aneway Carpenper’s flewest patterns manufactured by the above firm in the United States which are the largest makers of wall papers in America. B_ y handling these three lines we have the strongest line of papers ever shown in this part of the country. Come and see the new‘ goods, it will pay you well. This is the Noted Store for Wall Paper Mr. Allie McIntyre, of Harriston, was in town for a. few days. Mrs. J. U. Nichol and daughter spent Easter in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. ‘James McLeod, of Armow, arrived in town Tuesday nlght and will vism the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Saunders before going‘to their new home.at Fort \Villiam. We now have. on display the larg- est stock of Canadian and American Wall Papers that has ever been shown in Durham. Our stock for this spring is all brand new as we had a very large wall paper trade last year which cleaned up our stock, and for this spring we are showing every- thing brand new in wall paper and will sell you the brand new goods cheaper than you are asked to pay elsewhere for old stock. Miss Moland,‘ teacher, is holidaying at the home of her parents. Miss Amy Kelly, of the Conserva- tory of Music, Toronto, is home for Easter holidays. Miss Jack, ‘ Toronto, came up Sat- urday and remained over till Tuesday with friends in town. Miss MacKenzie, teacher at Varney, went. to Flint, Michigan, to visit her brother Alex., who is ill at present. Mrs. J. A. Glass and her niece, Glays Search, were in Georgetown over Easter. Miss Kathleen Grant, of Bussiness College, Toronto, is home for me holi- days. Miss Allie Blackburn, Student of London Normal School, is home for the vacation. Miss Sadie Sharps, teacher near Hanover, is spending her vacation at; the parental home here. New Wall Papers At Keeler’s Miss J ulia. Weir, of Alliston, is visi- ting the parental home in Glenelg. Misses Margaret and Edith Grant, teachers near Palmerston, are holiday- ing at their home here. Miss Margaret McKenzie was in To- ronto over Easter. MaSter Roy Pogson, of Sarnia, visi- ted at his uncle’s, Mr. Fred Siegner. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dunn spent Easter in Toronto. Mr. Vol. Kerohner of Hanover, was in town Wednesday. Mr. Joseph Cairns of Ceylon, was in town Wednesday. Mp3. King, of Georgetown, is visit- my her brother. Mr. Fred Search. Miss Madge Morton spent the holi. days. in Mt. Forest. ‘ ' _ â€""'â€"â€"' Mr. Alloter Gun, 1m this Thur-ad; morning for Chicago and pomts west. Mine Putnam spent Easter in Guelph. Miss Ida Wilson was in Guelph for the Easter holidays. Ilsa Dora Davidson epent Easter in Toronto. Miss Susan McOlocklin teacher at Grand Valley is home for holidays. [I Hrs. Benton spent Easter in Toronto Ar “uh. q x i Money Saving Chances Highest Price Paid for Produce Wrapperette Waists, reg. 900. $1.00 and $1.25 each, now ............................................... .75 Wrapperettes, some nice patterns and good cloth, reg. 10 and 12g: per yard, to clear ...... .07 J. 5: J. HUNTER ; S. F. MORLOCK Men’s Black Fur, reg. $20.00, now Men’s Coon Coats, very best, reg. $55.00, $60.00 and $65.00, now ................................ 50.00 New Spring Dress Goods The Millineg Question Easily Solved We have the very newest werves and latest shades in New Spring Dress Goods and Suitings. We consider it a pleasure to show them. That hat problem will be easily solved if you visit our Millinery Show Rooms. The most extensive millinery assortment is here for your pleasure. You will find we have the very newest designs in Sum. mer Hats and Ready-to-Wears. No thought or fancy has been overlooked; no won thy styles neglected; and no mat- ter how extreme or modest your taste our show rooms will gratify it. WINTER GOODS "vvvâ€" Spring Millinery Ladies’ Fur Jackets, Ruffs and Caperines at Reduced Prices. THE 8087 87085 0!! TIIE RUBY 003N513. CASH AND ONE PRICE. Furs IN $1.00 PER YEAR. 1 5.50