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ESpring . . Millinery A blend of {3 Manitoba and {5 Ontario wheat and is a strictly first class family flour. (it Rolled' Oats. Also our make or Rolled Cereal, t_he_ be§t_._on 3.133 market. Spring . - Neckwear mm; m “ . x Good: deliirm-ed dnywhere in town. Chopping Déisc Eigi'y ' DS'y People’s Mills ‘Alao""”6£2>'§p"€'d B'aftsi'fii'xEd 01.0% Pea Chop. Bean Shorts and Feed our- Bp‘ocial Rodney? “EM in 5 and _. Call us up by telephon’e’No. 8.’ All kind- of Gn_in_ bought at Inks: TRY OUR NEW CHOPPER. All up-to-date flour and. feed and grocers keep our flour for sale. If your grocer does not keep it cometo the and we wjll _use 31m right. You will find just what you want in the Furnishing. Line, by calling on SOFT HATS in all the «up-to-date colors and shape Durham HARRY BURNETT Special line of Derbys'nt . . . . $2.00 The King Hat at ........... 2.25 Hanly Shirts for your little boy in . nest White and black patterns Men’s, Boys’ 8: Youths’ Furnisher from ...... . en’s Uhderwear in medium weight Natural Wool, from ................ . 500 to 750. John Mcfiow =9 chip. tulle. mohair and chifion We have never before carried such a large stock. We deem it a pleasure to show you our grand assortment whether an intending purchaser or not. iho season. Every Monday we denote special attention to that class and price of hu. We invite your uttontion to the foot thot we make o lpOCo idty of trimmed hots from two to five dollars during." We also have a splendid choice of Mournmg _H_a.ts i_n klack M en’s Spring Neck- wear and everything in Spring Furnishing Goods -.â€"- â€"â€"" MISS DICK SOVEREIGN ECLIPSE Ontario of A grant of $50 will be made to any five or more farmers who unite to form a fruit growers’ association for the purchase and operation of a pow- er Spraying outfit during the season of 1906. These associations need not be incorporated to qualify for this grant. through incorporation'of co- operative associatione should be ob- tained if the full benefits of co-oper- ation are desired. ing work. With this aid in view. the Minister of Agriculture has asked the Legislature for a grant of $6000 to be devoted to the assistance of fruit growers in the purchase and operation of power spraying outfits. Many associations already own and are Operating such machines and these will receive the same aid as those organizing during 1907. The conditions under which the grants are available have been made as sim- ple as possible with the bone that a decided stimulus will be given to the proper spraying of orchards during this and coming seasons. Following are the regulations covering the pay- ment of the grants: For many years the Department of ‘Agriculture has been advocating more'and better spraying} Demon- strations in the use of hand and pow. er outfits. and the preparation and application of the most eflective mix- tures, have been given throughout the Province with satisfactory re sults. It is now felt that such in- formation has been suficiently diflused and another step forward is proposed. Th‘é Provincial Fruit. Growers’ As- sociation has Within the past three years assisted in organizing a large number of fruit growing associations. One of the aims of these associations has been the co-Operative spraying of orchards of their members, and it is now preposed to assist these and kinderd organizations in such spray- COoOperative fruit growing associa- tions owning and Operating two or more power eprayers will be eligible to draw a grant for each machine operated. ‘Such associations before receiving any portion of the grant shall satisfy an inspector of the Department of Agriculture that the'al'iove' conditions have been complied with and shall make such reports as shall satisfy the Minister of Agriculture. l‘he Minister of Aaricnltnre for Until-i0 two. {or the past two years. had under considerations plans for further assistipz thfierflfrnit growers oi the Province Sprajinéh'a'ino'vr become. in ”0300“!!! a en ”fin? grade of fruit, the most important Opera tion of the year. and while widely practiud in «mimsaciion. bu .110! yet been given the'attention that it requires in‘ the apple sections. The advent ”of the 90'9”; aprayer jg oi ench' recent date that «gamma; it gives, especially in the s'p’r'ayiné of apple orchards. is not yet appreciated. The number of such associations receiving assistance during the pres ent yen-shell not exceed 100. Associstions desirous of psrticipsa ting in this grant must spply to the Dopsrtmsnt not lster than the first (hyâ€" of lay. A reasonable portion of such spray- ing must be done on the farms of orchards of each of the parties form- ing the association. stifi‘md for Five Years With Kidney and Liver Trouble. " 1 sufiered for' five years with kidney and liver trouble, which caused severe pains across the back and a blinding headache. I had dys- pepsia and was so constipated that I could not move my bowels without a cathartic. I was cured by Chamber- lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets and have been well now for six months,” says Mr. Arthur S. Stickland, of Chattanooga, Tenn. For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. At least 25 sores of fruit trees must be thoroughly sprsyed during the proper season with each outfit. The Post omce Department have decided to exclude from the mails in future pictorial post cards upon which there are illustrations outlined with what is known as diamond dust. which causes injury to the electric post-marking machines in use in the city post-ofices. No objection is made however to the forwarding of the cards to destination if they are enclosed in suitable enveIOpes. 1n. LAXATIVE Bnono QUImm: hblou All drama refund the money it it fails to our. 3. W. Grave’s Mature 1. on ouch box. 250 aux-eh t rite ofihm" is mmmmuw mehcm_md may. TO 01138 A COLD IN ONE DAY â€"â€" "vâ€"v John Keir)! ‘88.:- ‘m‘ ’ I r" ' smear: mo 51‘ 31mm m DHMLI m as mu. OF CANAD‘ " A “ Another death has taken place since our last report. . Hebert Smith. died at 8 p. m. on Saturday the 6th inst.. and Mrs. Saunders at 2' p.-m.,on. Sunday lest. the 13th, or one week lacking six hours of the former’ s death. The deceased lady was a* native Q! Efiglend and came to on. eda when young. She had attained the venerable age of 86 years and had been three times married. her last eusbend having predeceased her sev eral years ago. She was one of the first inmates admitted to the home having been here two years end nine months end was the last survivor of the three female inmates o! the home when your cor. was admitted. She was a life long and staunch adherent of the Methodist church of which she has been a true and consistent member. She frequently led in pray- er at our divine service on Sabbath afternoons, her prayers in her native vernicular were the essence of simple fervencv ; she was always the first to rise to her feet in our aftermeet inge to testify for Christ. and her testimonies rendered in her simple untutored manner, were so full of Godliness and love to Others and thankfulness for the home provided for her that she could not fail to im- press on the minds of her hearers that she led the life of atrue and faithful follower of Christ. not only in word but in her every day actions which were a tangible proot of her Sunday testimony, and she gained many friends among the people of Markdale who swell the congregation in our service room each Sabbath; she also led family prayers each morning and evening at the women’s end of the house. :‘ She expressed in her testimony the Sunday before her death that may be it would be the last Sabbath she would meet with any of us on earth but prayed to God that we should all meet again in Heaven. We understand that she was only two or three days confined to her bed and died at the time above stated in the arms of the matron who was holding her up in bed to prevent suflocation. She was conscious to the last, her end was peace She will be greatly missed. She was for a number of years a well known resi- dent of Durham, but whether or not she leaves any family connections I cannot say. When admitted she brought her grave clothes with her and requested the matron to put 1 nothing colored on her at her death, she desired to be buried pure within and white without. Her desire was fulfilled. At 2:30 p. m. to-day the inmates were assembled in the ser- vice room together with about two dozen friends from Markdale. princi- pally ladies, when the Rev. J S. 1. Wilson held the burial service over the remains which were exposed to view through the glass of a very neat casket provided by undertaker Chap- man without extra charge, the de- ceased having been an old and intim- ate (mend of Mr. and Mrs. C. The sermon of the Rev. gentleman was solemnly impressive and drew many tears to' 'the eyes of not only her former associates, but also from the eyes of some of the lady attendants at the‘service from town. It was- truly gratifying to see so many kind friends interest themselves in the christian old lady inmate of the House of Refuge, and they should feel truly grateful that they have such friends. Mr. C. kindly supplied the hearse gratis.” hm A; m nous: 62 mo“ Thofollowing item. which nppotuod in lu‘t'weok’l‘ Floahonon Advuu‘o is of loos! interest. It was contributed by Mr. Fred Geo, tho'proos col-res. pendent“ of this Honda of Kitties. "One of the most useful nuisances in the world,” says a gardener “is sootâ€"the kind that clogs the stove- pipes and chimney. and falls on the floor when the chimney is ,being cleaned. Thrown on the ground in the garden. soot is a Splendid fertili- zer better can’t be bought for garden stuff. Sifted on potato vines, pea vines, tomato vines. flower plants and bean plants it is sure death to beetles. insects and worms of all kinds. It will kill parasites on rose and rose bushes with neatness and despatch. Dropped on ant hills, it is a sure exterminator. Water bugs flee from it. It is death to plant lice and others. It will kill fleas. It should be placed in an insect powder box and used dry, just as any other powder is used." No family should be without it. Winnipeg April 22.â€"Seeding is re- ported to have started at a number of points in the Province to~day, operations having begun on Portage Plains. at Rapid City and around High Blufi. ' THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 3'4 u»- ‘ 'l " H l. ,'>" " WNQ'th» »' J-r \ . . _ fi'v'fl'w I". J? . ”v :4th ., 119' ‘. ,w n V, I ml HE HOTEL PROPERTY AT Varney. Good rough cast. build- .I. Varney. Good rough cast build- ing, - Good stabling, shed and other conveniences.â€" About three-quarters of an acre of round. The owner is anxious to sel and a quick purchaser will get a bargain. DOCTORS DSINO PATENT MEDICINES The proposed legislation through the Dominion “Parliament. for the reg- nlation of the manufacture and 3318! of patent or proprietary medicines is of the utmost importance, and it is receiving a great deal of attention, not only by the proprietary medicine manufacturers, but also by the leading doctors and druagists. Every manu- facturer of reliable and high class remedies welcomes the bill as a step in the right direction. The discussion has brought out the fact that the best physicians in Canada and on the con- tinent approve of and prescribe Psy- chine in cases of the most difficult character. In a recent instance of very serious throat and lung: trouble the patient had been using Psychine. Two leading United States specialists were consulted, in addition to two eminent Canadian physicians. Upon learning what the patientwas using, a sample of Psychine was taken and analyzed, with the result that the physicians advised its continu’ance. They prescribed no other medicine but Psychine, with the result that the pa- tient has fully recovered and is a 'splendid walking and talking adver- tisement for the wonderful curative power of a remedy that will “stand up” before the keenest professional criticism and analysis. As a builder up of the system and restorer of all wasted conditions, Psychine has no equal, and the best and most earnest physicians recognize this fact. Tho Honest Physician is Anxious to Cute and Uses tho Bat Available Remedies. March 26.â€"tf. A FULL LINE OF THE During HarveSter Co}: Farm Implements 85 Machinery. MANURE SPREADERS HAY LOADERS BIBJERS MOWERS SEED DRILLS DISC HABROWS WAGGONS GASOLINE ENGINES ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OP (Rubber and Steel Tires.) MoClary Stoves and Ranges. Raymond Sewing Machines. Bell Pianos and Organs. Implements “ At the age of 25 my lungs were in a. terrible state. I had In grip )e the year before; it settled on my lungs and 1 'cpt steadily growing worse till I got down so low I was in bed for six weeks. I had a consultation of doctors, and they said they could do nothing more for me. Then I started to use Psychine. I took the medicine for more than a year. It certainly did wonders tor me. I m now as strong as I was before my sickness." HRS. H. HQl’E. -- A Psychine, pronounced Si-keen, is the greatest of tonice, building up the sys- tem, increasing the appetite, purify. ing the blood, aids digestion, and nets directly upon the throat and lungs, giving tone and vigor to the entire system. At all dru ggista, 504:. end $1, or Dr. '1'. ’A. Slocum, Limited, 179 King Shoot West. Toronto. IMPLEMENTS Democrats and Buggies Implement Agent and Auctioneer. Monuments and Tombstones OWEN SOUND. AGENT for DOYLE JULIAN ’ Frost 6’ Wood John Clark For Sale. MR8. WM. CRAWFORD, E. Varney, On 1: Berlin Pianos. Edi-bath. Ont. Ap. 11â€"11. ITUATED IN UPPER TOWN Durham, one block north of Re- yiew gmcg, Cor. anter §t_. and Gara- fut-1 'Boad'm". -Bs§tiiii Tot 5; Sirâ€"e “good" Print orchwil 9*"!- Men ' .Stgble, grand-iv, woodehedf' soft and 83 water, 11 roamed residence,’ two large stone cellars. Apply ' ' 0. Smith Sons PROPRIETOBS Millwrights, Machinists, Iron and Brass Founders. and Steam Fitters ..... Sash 8’ Doors N STOCK OR MADE TO ORDER. Engines and Boiler Repairs promptly executed. RIGHT PRICES AND GOOD WORK. ILL ,HAVE FOR SALE A Quantity of slabs. mixed wood, at $3.50.per large double load delivered Orders may be left at the Chronicle Ofiice. Cutting Boxes, ’Horsepowers, Wind Stackers, Stock raisers’ Feed Boilers. a gThis Means You E 3 So Come Along E THE DURHAM FURNITURE 00. AI). 11._tfo Special attention to Gaso- line Engine repairs. C. SMITH 8: SONS DURHAM FOUNDRY ture. Whitewash'and Slice. - OILCLOTHS;â€"For Floors. Tables and Shelves. CURTAINSFâ€"Lace' and Muslin Curtains and all other neces- saries for renovating purposes. The Most Saintly Husband Has his temper sorely tried dur ing the inevitable confusion of housecleaning. To facilitate the work and shorten the period in domestic disturbance we have in abundance all essentials such as: -â€"Soap Chips. â€"Liqnid Amonia. â€"Powdered Amonia. â€"â€"Borax and Pearline. -Gillett’s Lye. - â€"Laundry Soaps. â€"Monkey Brand Soap. To remove stains. rust. dirt. tar. nish from iron. steel. tin. nickle We have EVERYTHING for cleaning, scouring. scrubbing and polishing 2 BRUSHESgâ€"é tove, Floor. Furni- E ARE NOW READY to-do business with you, we trust to our mutual edven- megs. Our stock is new and eta-active and our prices ere low. . Come and judge for your- self; A We are elweye planed to show goods, whether you buy or not. If you do not buy now you will again. Look out for our looels. 'SALE HOUSE AND LOT Appbr to MRS. MABG. LAURIE, llaâ€"tf, _ - Lower Town. Mill Wood for Sale. C. McArthur Property for Sale. Eggs and Butter Wanted. MANUFACTURERS OF J. CAMERON, 28 Homewoud. Ave.. Toronto, Ont. 1pm, Mug; 30th, 1909. EW DWELLING HOUSE IN Dnrhem. good lot of lend end eteble thereon. modern conveniences, good well never toiling. fume eteble. Txtle perfect, poeeeeeion et one month’e notice. For puttonlere epo lUU mont. nearlyell cleared mi in good state of cultivation. Good fmme onse, comfortable barn and stables, well watened. ng creek running throu h part 0 it. Convenient to Chnrc and §chool. Will sell on easy L-__. - terms. Apply to One of the best farms in the Town- ship of Bentinck. 218 acres. new brick house. two large hank barns, land first class. all cleared except 20 acres. Snap to quick purchaser. $1500 down. balance at 4:} per cent. Applv to MACKAY DUNN. HORTHORN, ELIGIBLE Registration. Color. dari Age one year. Will sell right. ' No. 1. E. G. R.. in thn Township of Glonnlg 100 tern known on the “McKinnon Farm” at the Rocky Sauzeen. Immediate onmssian given. For particulars .ooly to J. P. TELFORD Dated March 11th. A. D. 1907. HE 2nd and 3rd Division “A 1 14‘. (1 p {In 6“- m. Jan. 3. 1W.â€"tf A number of improved vaiunbio farms in New Onurio. nou- New Linkeard for saleâ€"largo discount for cash. Mup of tha ioctlity gull terms given on application to 7-1806. OT 21â€"IN THE SECOND CON- oession West of the Garnfran Road. in the Township of Normanby. in the County of Grey. For particulars apply to J. P. TELFORD. April 25th.â€"4t. A good solid brick two storey dwellinz. alongside Presbyterian Manse pronerty in Upper Town. Durham. Corner of Durham and Elgin streets. Seven rooms. pantry. closets. cement floored caller. etc. Good airy location in good locality. Good frame stable. hard and soft water. one acre of land. Snan for quick purchaser. For further particulars apply to JOHN W. MCKECHNIE. Owner. Aug. lst. ISISâ€"tf. Rocky Sauceen P. O. l of Saddler street in tin; 'i‘SwE 35b}: ham. in the county of Grey, containing! acres more or less. For terms and particu- lars applv to J. P. TELFORD. Dec. 2.â€"tf. Vendor’s Solicitor. Durham. PARK LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH of Saddler street in tin: Tnnm at n..- J. P. TELFORD. Durham Feb 22nd 1% -â€"tf fldfise and Lo}. For Sale DUB YOUNG YORKSHIRE Bonn from imported stock fit for sar- Normanhy Farm for Sale Good Farm for Sale. ACRES, 10:54.â€" Con. Park Lot For Sale. 10080. THE. GARAFRAXA ROAD Farms for Sale. IN NEW ONTARIO. Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. Pig's for Sale. Bull for Sale. April 25. 1907 For Sale. J. P. TELEGBD. ‘ Vandal-’0 solicitor. J. G. 0mm. 4.5 York 8t, London. Solicitor for Vendor. WM. BRADLEY. WM. LEGGETTE, Rocky Saugeen. Vendor’s Solicitors. . ‘9“! 10â€"4 '0.