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DURHAM CHRONICLE Distinctive Features OF OUR Wall Paper Stock On Wednesday of last week another resident of this part passed away in the person of Mrs. David McMullen. who has been an invalid since July 1902') when she wos siezed with a paralytic stroke which rendered her helpless. On Monday of last week another stroke occurred which ren- dered her unconscious remaining so until the end came. On Friday afternoon the funeral tool: place to the public cemetery service being first conduc:ed at the house by Rev. Dr. Caldwell. The pall bearers were Jacob Holley. Wm Chard. Johnston Cullen, J. J Thompson. Jos Blakely. and Henry Wilson. The deceased who~e maiden name was Jane )Iadill was born in Clarke township (58 years ago About 4?) years ago she was married in this township to Mr. Mc- Mullen. who survives her along with l the following sons and daughters born to them:â€"'Wm. J. in the North- west; Samuel, eaSL back line. Arte- mesia; David at Feversham; Robert in Osprey; Alexander, 4th line Arte~ mesia; Richard at Portlaw, and Mrs. Martin ’l‘ceter. at Kimberley. Mrs. Jocob Holley. Markdale is a siSter of the deceased. . Messrs. J. W. Boyd’s and Mr. F. G. Karstedt’s spring millinery openingsl. here last week were great attractions! for the ladies who were out in large numbers purchasing and viewing the beautiful creations prepared for their inSpection The show rooms were tastefully decorated am» the tables Were laden with very artistically trimmed headwear in the neaest designs of the season. For elderly ladies bonnets remain fashionable and chaste designs were shown. For‘ the young ladies the popular mush- room shape is a leader. Leghorns will also be much worn and the new sailor will be in great demand. For irls the flop hat will be a favorite. 'hbons take a leading part in trim- mings. and fruits, flowers, quills and wings are much used. The Band was in attendance at Boyd Bros. on Thursday evening and gave a pleas- ing programme of music. Druggists and Booksellers Three distinctive features mark our wall paper line for 1906, and we believe that each of them affords a sufficient reason for selecting from our stock. Mr. and Mrs. Thoe. Lewis of Kim- berly met with sore bereavement on Wednesday of last week by the death of their only son three and a half years old. The little one was a great-grandson of Mrs. John Clinton of this place. The funeral took place to the public cemetery here on Fri- day the burial service being con- ducted by Rev. L. F. Kipp. Mr. Emerson Adams entertnined about. twenty-five of his young inch-is in the village at an enjoyable party given one evening last week. ylacFarlane 6100. \Vlilmvc papers that Will appeal to the peOple of every taste ander prices will cor- tuinly appeal very strongly to those who want to buy good papers economically. Come in and see the new papers Come to DURHAM, APRIL 4, 1907 IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor. It is the most complete in this sectionâ€"is about twice as lar e as the ordinary stoc '. It affords the Widest possible choiceâ€"it in- cludes the best patterns. Every pattern is of the highest artistic excel- , _ . ‘ J, ”4. Q‘\1) Flesherton us for window shades THE 3:. Becker moved hi: (mu, m Berlin on ”and” out! 31:. Goon. Wordrobo is moving to Toronto this week. Mr. Wurdrobo 1nd; success. ful «In on Soturday. Rev. L I". Kipp woo ot Pricovillo on Thursday night loot attending 3 forewoll and presentation givun to one of m. demons of bio church. who is moving owoy. Mrs. Alex McMnllen 4th lino, ’who ha been very ill for ”norm; i_o qoy on the mend. Mr. Samuel Irwin’s eight year old daughter Mabel, who has been ill with nnenmonia is now recovering. Mr. F. G. Karatedt’s eight months old son who has been for some days dangerously ill with pneumonia has a change for the better. A trained nurse is in at tendance. Mr. John Thistlethwaite Was siezed with appendicitis a week ago. but being a light attack and checked in good time he is about again. Mrs. John Harrison, Town to line, is recovering slowly from a severe illness. Mrs. Jae. Cargo whose life was despaired of a short. time ago has been on the mend recently and there is much en conragement for her restoration to health. Mr. A. Munshaw has been confined to his room for about three weeks with an inflamed limb in which there is now some improvement. The sermons in the churches here on Sunday were on appropriate‘ Resurrection themes and the musical: part of the services was in keeping with Easter day. In the Presby- terian church, Mr. J. McLeod, Knox College student, preached in the place of Rev. Mr. Rose, who was un- able to be present. In the Methodist church the choir was assisted by Mr. Gallgher. a visitor, who gave two excellently rendered solos. The churches were appropriately decora- ted with Easter Lilies flowering plants and foliages. In the Presby- lterian Sunday School it was, 01111 i dren’s Day and a pleasing part of the exercise was a pretty duett by little Misses. Murial Mc'I‘avish and Ruby Radley. , Messrs. J. M. Duncan and J. T. Best. have, we learn. received from the C. P. R. Co. their claim in full for the land in dispute being taken by the Co. for their new branch tap- ping the main line a: Boyd’s mill. Among the EnsLH‘ holiday visitors here \NeXeIâ€"Miba Aland BU)d home from Alma College; Misses Lily Boyd Lula, Mitchell and \Villa \Vright home from Owen Sound High School. Miss Greer, of Dundalk, visited Mrs. J. A. Boyd; Mrs Buskin of Markdale visited Mrs. W Neil; Mr. Arthur Wardrobe, of Toronto. visited his home and Mr. Bert Jamieson of Bow- manville visited his mother. Mr. Chas. McTavish Toronto also visited his home. Among those abroad werezâ€"Mr. M. K. Richardson. Miss Christene Richardson, Mrs. (Rev.) Caldwell, Mrs. J. Blackburn. Mrs. W. A. Arm- Strong, Mrs. (Dr.) Murray, Miss Jennip Wilson. Miss \Vilcocks, Mr. Ed. Bentham, Mr. Lou Fisher, Mr. John Whitten, Mr. Sam Irwin, at Toronto; Miss Coulson visited her home at Grimsby. Rev. Dr. Caldwell spent Monday and Tuesday with his brother at Mon‘b. Mr. and lurs. F, Cairns west back line visited relatives at Alliston. airs. L. W. Wright was at Orangeville on Friday. Mt. and 34:3. Jos. Buchanan meaford Road have returned from a. month’s visit with relatives at Lindsay. Good Digestion Can be Readily Gained with Mi'o-na Stomach Tablets It is a torment: to look upon a tempting dinner and realize that to ear. freely means distress and suffer- ing. Let us tell you how you can enjoy eatmg, so that the heartiest meals W111 sec well and cause no pain. dis- tress or uncomfortable feeling of full- ness. If you cannot eat and enjo'y three good. hearty, satisfying meals a day without any feeling of discomfort, your stomach is weak and needs the strength which Mi-o-na Stomach tab- lets will give it. You cannot afford to delay treatment, for the longer you allow the digestive organs to be weak. the harder it will be to get ihelp. ach. by bloating. by gulping of acids ”and Wind, by distress, nervousness, l headache, trouble to sleep, or by any lather symptoms of disordered or Weak stomach, you should begin the luse of Min-no at once. The remarkable curative and strengthening power of Mi-olna is attested by the guarantee, given with every 50 cent box. If you find that eating well-cooked and properly chewed food is followed by‘héjaviness and load on the stom- We absolutely guarantee that your money will be refunded should you buy a 50c box of Mi-o-na stomach tablets and not be satisfied: with the results. Mi-o-na is 801d by druggists everywhere, or will be sent. by mail on receipt. of price, 50c. Write today for a free sample package, and also give us your symp- toms, and one of the best known stomach specialists will give your case his careful and personal atten- tion without charge. Booth’e Miona Company, Bnfialo, N: Y. Chamberlain’s Solve is good for nny disease of the skin. It alloys the itching and burning sensation in- stantly. - For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. , ENJOY EATING. The roede ere bed end it ie e herd metter for no to get out of here with either wheels or runners et present, but once Mes-eh ie out we mey look lot better roede. Next Snndey ie Enter. end thet reminds our teeoh ere thet they heve e few deye veoe- tion et thie eeeeon of the yeer ee well ee et other eeesons inrther on. Mr. Semnel Hominid; who wee ill ie no better yet, end much eym- pethy_is felt to; the femilv who ere A- J L- L-..:__. '-'â€"‘ -â€" eo unfortunately elected .by heving the heed of the family deprived of his usual faculties, but we sincerely bone to beer of him being restored ngnin to his former health and etrengrh. Mr. Wm. Smellie. Jr.. was open- ted on by Dre. Button and Meoleurin of Durbnm for some inward trouble. So far we bear the patient. is doing well as could be expected. Mr. Geo. Myers has moved to the McLeod {arm bought by him last fall We welcome him as a resident and neighbor. _ Agugaber ef young men'intend to leave for the west next week to seek their fortune. We wish them all 8000683. Quite a number of sales in the neighborhood this spring. Auction- eer McPhail must have done well this spring. _ William McLeod In, moved to the Hugh McDonald estate bought by him _lasc year. -p- Am Miss Mineie McIntyre. of Toronto, came home on Saturday night. last. The occasion will be noted in next week’s issue. The McLean boys, who came home to attend their father’s funeral (the late Alex. McLean) will again leave for the West to-morrow. Tuesday, the 265}: inst. ‘Messrs. John and Alex. McLean, who sold their property to Mr. John Barnes. will move to Owen Sound in the near future They will be great- 1y missed as they were fine, obil‘iging peeple. All join in wishing them prosperity in their new home at. Owen Sound. Sacrament in the Presbyterian church, Priceville, in Gaelic on the let Sunday in April at the usual hour. The Glenelg Assessor informs us that he got done with the travelling part of his duties last Friday, the 22nd March, but will take a week or so copying at home. a A: Died, at his residence, on the South Line Artemesia, on the 12th March. Mr. Alex. McLean, one of the old Elders of the Presbyterian church Priceville. for 40 years. and native of the Isle of Tyree, Areyleehire, Scotland, at the age of 78 years. On the 13th of March. 1907. there died the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Black Oak River, Manicoha. aged five months Mrs. Black was one time Miss Mary A McLean of this place. Died at his son’s residence, North Dakota, on the 7th of March, 1907, Mr. John Beaton. uncle by marriage of the McDonald family. Durham Road. Gienelg. and Top Cliff, at the good old age of ninety nine years. John McMeekin, moved to Malcolm McInnes’ farm. Durham Road. Glen- elg, last. week. and Malcolm McInnes moved to Bricevllle to the old Waits dwelling house. now the property of merchanthcartbur. of Priceville. _The McDirmid boys bought a two year old colt from Alex. McEachern for the nice sum of $150. Rev. Mr Matheson. of Priceville, took Rev. Roache’s charge on Sun- day last at Ebenezer. The old stvle of horse and saddle had to be used on account of bad roads. EDENâ€"[u Durham, on Sunday March 313t.1907. to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Eden, a daughter. SEARCHâ€"In Durham on ‘Saturday, March 30th 1097, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Search, a son. Its Aerated Oven, changing the without lessening the heat a degreai vantage over 'all other ranges: its Heep fire-box holds the fire easily over nightâ€"no ashes can accumulate to choice the draft. Its igrates can be removed without loosening a single bolt. Every desirable improvement for effecting a saving' in labor, time and fuel is found in the Souvenir. Every Souvenir is absolutely guaranteed by the makers. ‘ KATE COCHRANE. Agent, DURHAM, ONT. 'l‘op~ Cliff. BORN. W 4:1? * Him OCWZm<-drUmZ 00.. 585m granâ€".02. an. 30% <>IGO§ tum THE DURHAM CHRONICLE they 15:35.3»; of Wm. Brown. 10 months’ audit. 6% per annum dis- cuont. John Clark, auctioneer. TUESDAY Arm filmâ€"Stock and Implements of Donald McMillan, Scotchtown. 10 months credit. 6% annr. Amn- 6.-â€"At lot 12 Con. 1, John Clark, Auctioneer. MONDAY Arum 8.â€"'1‘he eflecta of the late Wm. Lunney. Farm stock, Implements etc. at Lot 28, Con. 5, Bentinck. See Bills. John Clark. DON’T USE GBEASY LINIMENTS. A century ago they were very pop- alar. To-day people want something easy to apply. certain in results, and above all a clean liniment. When Nerviline is applied aches and pains disappear as the pores absorb its soothing healing" properties. Nervi- line penetrates to the core of the pain, eases instantly, and leaves no oily bad smelling memory behind. Good to take in. capital to rub on. and five times more powerful in des- troying pain than any 0in iiniment. Don’t fail to get a large 25c bottle. ging the air therein completely, degree, gives it an immense .ad- Auctioneer. Spring . . Neckware SOFT HATS in all the up-to-date colors and shape Special line of Derbys at . . . . $2 00 The King Hat; at. .......... 1.25 Manly Shirts for Your little boy in neat White and black patterns from .................... 600. Men’s Uhderwear in medium weight Natural Wool. from ................ . 500 to 750. You will find juSt what you want in the Furnishing Line: by calling on Men’s, Boys’ Youths’ Furnisher HARRY BURNETT .Xperlence - in stove building is con- centrated in the Souvenir Steel Range. It’ has no equal amongst modern cooking stoves. Men’s Spring Neck- wear and everything in Spring Furnishing Goods Added to its compact- ness, is every advantage to be found in any am “Gram. discount. _ See Bills. "Va-1 vv '- WWW . a ._V . r .p .3??? x In Great Demand This Spring . . The demand for our Hand-made Footwear is almost more than we can supply, especially in girl’s and boys school shoes. People carry them away about as Iast as we can get them made. These lines don’t cost one cent more than factory made shoes and wear on an average just about double. We never had such a season of Rubber sales. We have a lot of child’s, misses’ and women’s long; rubber boots to sell at cost. ASH ONLY. BRING US YOUR FOOT MEASURE AND REPAIRING HAND-MA DE FOOTWEAR PEEL, the Shoeman RUBBER WEATHER DURHAM AND OWEN SOUND April 4, 1907