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ages mes lrS M attresses 3 and give UYERS ES NY OFFICE m W; re C0. 08? DI‘ICOS prices One. =J‘ X'BC‘ \1’ I” '13“ )3 DZ b9 'E‘he Chronicle is the People’s Paper. To New Subscribers, 60c for Balance of Year. 111 [can up agaiub a. hotel bar and 33' Mr glwas afterglass til! he becomes )lling drunk. Readers of this paper nay remember as writing in thia strain a previmu oc' asiuns, and as wg be~ eve the idea to he a. f’OOd one we rould iike to see it tried. Cut out the renting and the bar room loafers will make themselves scarce. (‘mcm'r AUCTION SALEâ€"At Lot 8, m. 3. Egremont on Monday March th. Archie Baird, Prop.. John Clark :xctioneer. See bills and full notice this paper at later date. )RI LOCAL ITEMS VOL. 39â€"N0. 2035. ynu want, a. sewing machine . runs easy and does perfect gvt :1. Mc‘ 'illiams. at Barclay mrts A! prmg foot w svrmon for the Baptist pulpit lmduy evening by Rev. \V. L. n will be "Cruelty to Animals.’ )Vt‘l‘ see‘ first Sunday evening in March >11 Call, Co nsecration and Re- groceries are always on the wcause they are fresh. Robert. )ice in the interest taken i )le work. An Epworth Leagu has just been commenced. lover seed, timothy seed, and 1nd field seeds of all kinds call [mwrencer-Z-thf l! H )I t. and fast shoe :- epairing go 6: Shoe Man. [hf arvice at )ndition uperance meeting held in .nrsday evening last was not ting and instructive but a. sing. Mr. “’11). Allan de- fining and practical address :mce. The recitations and caring on the subject while itly appreciated, strongly ,1 the plea for the united ef- hert YOU “'8! teu) H cue are; husinesm and punishable by 1 into effect it w smug " Five Roses Flour," bran 1st: arrived at Matthews It Also a. full stock of timothy read \V. A to James house uuid want ed numunitv Fe at the Methadist 2y. Ninepersonsunited 1e as associate members. the interest, taken in 1 c:u-lr)a(1 of Redpath 10! marked Improvement e lines would be notic- It, seems t » us that, n 3d 9. Lh hi 1 Dt.‘ rm nvm H mett’s stm horse ) purchase short- ll Apply I ll) )plt' would take :L and that, the . law would be a s a rule the pub- x'xous Ln thruw .t cusoow) stamps takes a “Dutch ike it. Cut. out. UH“ I! ll thinking about Peel‘s hand l1 It “' men \V Gun. JVII A collection Tl? ill‘l‘) Leg. uuendnble. L advanced :aform. The (”I man V treating .v and the lid not be II curse of be xnd and is Ln dm'in ) lwful mun tted for m- I SERVANT VVANTED--Ligh‘ house' [work Apply to Mrs. Geo. Yirrs. THE Sunday School at Ebenezer has recently been re-organized vith .‘vlr. David Hopkins as Superintendent. The outlook is very promising. The Sunday School will open the first of April. Avr'rmx SALE of farm stock and implements, at Son. 19. lot. 11. Egre- munt, on Friday March 23rd. D. P. Coleridge. Proprietor, D. McPhail. Auctioneer.~-3 tpd. AFC'I‘IOX SALEâ€"On Saturday next at two o’clock there will be offered for sale at the Shewell stand opposite the Market. a limited assortment of good furniture and other articles. See hills. Shewdl and Lenahnn, Proprietors. John Clark. Auctioneer. No reserve. F03 stylish footwear see Burnett’s assortment. All prices. CLYDESDALE Stock Food is the best on the. market for hogs, so state those who have tried them all, and it cer- tainly pays. It is sold by Barclay Bell. W'E regret to learn of :the death of Mrs. Alex. Merchant of Yeovil. De ceased was a daughter of Mr. James Matthews, of Egremont, was twenty- eight years of age and died under very painful circumstances on Monday last. IOU Sh: special spl Shoe Man CHOICE Government standard clover seed, Mrs. Beggs. LADIES, be sure and see Burnett’s dress goods before you decide on a dress. They are beauties. THE theme of the Rev. T. Colling's discuurse in the Methodist church on Sunday evening next will be “The Training of a. Child." As it is a special childrens' service they will lead in the service of St )0 drivers tun often seen in our towns and villages \Ve deeply sympathize with \IP. and Mrs. \Vilson in their tning hours. BARCLAY (c BELL have some very nice harness in stock at present. and they are selling them at right prices. x Tm: Hobie-in Leader charges us with saying " Last Thursday was Ash “'ednesday." \Ve admit saying “Ash Wednesday to-day,”and quote an an- nouncement we heard itn Anglican Clergyman make to his congregation a. number of years ago. It was the Sunday before Easter and he intended to hold service on Good Friday, which he announced as follows: “ Brethren. next Friday being Easter Sunday, we’ll have service at 10 o’clock.” It was a pure slip of the tongue in his ease but an actual truth in'our case, the paper being printed on ‘Ved nesday. though dated for Thursday. THE implement warez-cows of Mr. D. Cmnphell, which were partly burn- ei hm week, are now undergoing a cmnplete overhauling. and the interior Call and examine the buying. w'uivh was badly damaged. Will be made as good as new. Carpenters are now at work putting in partitions and otherwise repairing the damaged building. and in another week every- thing will be as tidy as ever. To cater to the wants of his numerous custom- ers Mr. Campbell has rented the shop lately vacated by Mr. Thos. Swallow, barber, in the Middangh House Block, and business will be carried on much the same as if nothing had happened. music. for worship fl )1 all Lt should leave your order for spring footwear with Peel the H li ll 3 they will lead in the uni furnish suitable wiH H'I nmuinal admis- w taken at. the mm will be given .r stock right prices. O reserve. before 51V IS THE PLACE to buy. \Ve do not sell 10k Gold Rings for 18k but we do sell 18k Solid Gold Rings for less money than small dealers ask for 10k goods. We save YOU money on every purchase. That’s the reason we are always busy. RB. Keelerfi? Sons Mr. Geo. Hughes. of Shallow Lafie, but recently of Chesley is now assisâ€" tant Station Agent, here. Messrs. John and Henry Sparling ol Kingsley Michigan, are guests of their cousins. the Span-ling families here. Mr. Thus. Ryan left for Ceylon on Sunday afternoon last to take the Monday morning train for the West. Mr. and Mrs. Fluker and family attended the funeral of her father the late Mr. Haddock of Palmerston. GET youx visiting cards. wedding Expert \Vatchmakers. stationery. and all fine work done Jewelers. Opticians. Engravers. here. We guarantee satisfaction. Mr. Jas. Lavelle Jr. who has been on the Durhamâ€"-Palmerston branch of the G. T. R., has been transferred to another run on the system. Mr. Joseph Lindsay, of Superior W'isconsin, arrived in town last Friday and returned \Vednesday morning. Joe is just. as big and cheerful as ever, and looks to be getting younger every year. \Ve always enjoy a call from him. Mr. Harry Caldwell, of Dauphin, Man., is in the vicinity combining business and pleasure. He will return \Vest shortly. Miss Maud Caldwell, trained nurse, who has been on a. case near Holstein returned Tuesday night and left. on \Vednesday for Priceville, to take another one. Mr. )1. McKinnon. of Port Arthur, was one of a delegation that waited on the Ontario Government last week in matters of importance in behalf of that progressive town. “Malcolm” took a run up to the old town Thurs- day to see his friends and returned the following morning. He is looking well and prosperous. Mrs. \Vm. Ledingham is at Lyleton, Manitoba where she intends to spend the summer with her dnuhgter. Mrs. Frank Boyle. Mr. N. McIntosh. of the Farmers Mfg. Supply (70.. has severed his c-onnection with that institution and left for \Vestern lands Tuesday morn- in g. Mr. McIntmh was a good citizen 3. good teacher and latterly a. good businessman. “’9: have every desire tn see him pmsper out \Vest. and feel that through honesty and integrity he Lu sec hi! tlmbt-hrc will unk Keeler’s Our Watch Factory Experience Tells on the Watches. : : : : : Mammoth Jewelry, Book, Stationery Fancy Goods Store DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY. MARCH 15,1906. his 11131! Ox \Vednesday of last week, Mr. W'm. Black, employed on the repair gang at the Cement \Vorks, took a tumble he’ll not soon forget. As he is engaged at present in helping to get the big concern in readiness for opera- tion next spring, his duties necessarily take him high into the air at times. At this particular occasion, while hard at work at about thirty-five feet above terra firma, little dreaming of danger, perhaps, his foot slipped and William was precipitated into space, and fell, as any sensible man, Wouldâ€"down. Happily, he landed on his feet, and though forced to use crutches for a few;days, is now we are pleased to say, hobbling around Without their assis- tance, and will, in another few days, be able to resume his regular duties. Mr. A. A. Catton went to Toronto yesterday. Mr. W'ill Johnston, left last week for Pusey, Haliburton. Mr. Jas. Stimson left W'ednesday morning for Calgary. Another pioneer has passed away in the person of Mrs. John Davidson who died on Thursday last in her eighty- fourth year. Miss Davis, of Bagot, Manitoba, re- turned home Tuesday after spending about three months with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Edge and other friends and relatives at Edge Hill and vicinity. Mr. Thos. Reid went to Teeswater, Wednesday. Mr. Shirley McIntyre left for; Co- balt, Wednesday morning. Miss Marshall of Allan Park, was the guest of Mrs. Redford last week. Miss Coghlin, of Smith‘s Falls has sumed her position as milliner at Ir. Morlock’s for the coming season. Rev. and Mrs. \Vellwood, of Chats orth visited at Inspector Campbell’s Inspector Davis has already been exercising his authority in pulling a hotel man for selling liquor to a boy under age. It wasn’t a Durham man he caught sinning. The deceased lady was born in Kil- barchan. Scotland. on the 6th of Nov., 1822. As a young woman she emigra- ted to the State of New York. where she subsequently married the late John Davidson. Mrs. Angus Cameron and'two child- en are visiting her mother, Mrs. a‘reorge Harbottle. at Kimberley. Mr. Joseph Boyle of Glascott. visited few days With Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of this town. Mrs. J as. Stewart returned W’ednes- day morning to her home in Souris, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Saunders here. M1. \V'alterlN .McDonald of Saugeen Valley, 11021.1 Bunessan, left: Monday for Manitoba. where he intends to re- main for a. time. For some time she made her home with her daughter, M rs. Grant. and enjoyed good health during her long life. A couple of weeks ago she paid a visit to her son Archibald and while there contracted cold which developed into pneumonia. and resulted in death. Coming to this country in the early days she knew what pioneerlife meant and like many others she had her own share of hardships. Our personal sympathy is extended to the mourn- ing relatives. Mr. “’11). N. McDonald and family of Rocky Saugeen are moving this week to a farm on the 9th line of St. Vincent about five miles from Mea- ford. About the year 1845 she came to Canada. with her husband and «me child Mrs. McDonell of Detroit and settled an the Romhongh farm Where the Cement \Vorks now stand. She was an exceedingly active wom- an and engaged in the mercantile and millinery pursuits for many years. She had four children, Mrs. McDonell already mentioned, Archibald who lives in town and has the distinction of being the first white child born in Durham, Mrs. C. L. Grant and James, deceased. The deceased was always held in the highest respect, possessed many ad- mirable qualities and was never known to speak ill of anybody. She was always kind to those in need, and willing to lend a helping hand to any- one in trouble. .uesd Death of Mrs. John Davidson. ay. -0...â€" of these in different first class goods and $1.00 PER YEAR a big; discount. goingiat costjprice