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nu: 'Pr uml heavy garlic. Idlithw Hf evr-n the best. Inml cumpunies know 9 *(‘t‘llUll gang, whose pml to smaller repairs. Ie well for each rural , hav» a. similar body iuly it. Would he to at- Iinor matters as have . Afew alert men in would easily save their he value of their wages Dr. to say nothing «1 in- Iieoce and salety in lathe-son. the funeru "It". .‘I r. tun: .\Ir. “i Li dicinc that increases the Ih‘ {:Hh C r‘lutm \\ hat is an “M i‘IJ‘t (i OI’L‘ 3 01’ Chandcs unhealthy m {‘1‘1‘»; 1"“ best “tom: and ahead“ ~Li';:. tin 1 .ix Sarsaparilla entirely free!“ mur 1m" ductor a“ bout it. Never tah ; mme 1. c. Am 'ud. $100 I" ha St’l'VI 3s um I'll LI \V '.. I" u 4. p;uâ€"ducts râ€"nhstibe 3130be y. \Sk wur duct”! about Ayer's Pills “M "fi Were . Ky lfatirn Kin lativw at {l'élV'E .\! ll U u an? I) \\ he H 1 If h L Hamilton Spectator-«- «ma CLUBBING LIST Hardware and Furniture can on TRADE FOR use; Hnuite - rimming has no. ,m m1. “'3 have what you “quit-(- to light?!) labor ‘9‘ make y'nug hmne beautilm .u..-m.wr1xm. fresh fro. lhv tmttul'y. Any person ll.- j..g 1.3 pcmnds will be furnish- g!|lfirl‘l’tet‘d piliTB. It “'5. ”d” Mar”. Once “WWW”? thong “HUI R351! Bglrgains far ten days, beginning Sat- urday, December ll I-‘l'|:.\'|'ll'RE-â€"rheap and g". u). Ho-ful'r‘. l-“l’Chafling Furnit'uw- it will pay you to H!“ mm! insprvt (mr stock. 8% primw In suit the purchaser. \Vu hnvt- nur Springs and .‘l.lNl't'\‘.~t"4 mmle- to «mint and will gunruntrv khc-ln. Bring :nlun; )nm- ulcl furniture and huw- it repaired and re-up- }1¢)|~Ivl't'd. I mm cut mater- in‘ and drive tau-ks. too. I nmv .‘llin ht’ a "Practical ( )rzm t‘ll‘fl HleY-luzule Suits, Ready- nmda Hunts. (Ht-rails. Ladifl’ ml Nun‘s Undm'wear, BIMP knts. \Vnnllen Sheeting. Prim... I"! 1|H|"l'c’ttt‘.‘1. 31"".8 and 30”, “an and (Sluves and a bout 0‘ Bargains Frank Lenahan and Company Real ENHLISH LIQUID PAINT [h tin-1° articles. thI bargains in fresh Ffl‘“ 'urmnfe. R a i si 0 8. Law human-s. PIP. R’al 031'ng ‘3 U H [hr best, paint 11393, .5!) NHL advertised as ex- \ elv as some "the". .01)! Ifa 15R E E Stencil. S. SCOTT It UH! HilPlUthS. April )4 ’ aneries 5‘ durable floor paint Iuwd. Try it for :vhm nl‘ verandah I will hc- satisfied it V. nut “FF. \ - LA( HIA'IJ‘I EXAMEL In ml ml luru'kln M :U one opera. m all marks and ml produces a ~h Wh'ily applied [H'm'lvd hv either A'Ahfl'. “001} f0? r furniture, lino- 00000 Ill?! l‘ ~Lbe perfect .A brush, a a, your spare ynu can make rklv. It stains fl )UK n ' ll nvn k like bar- will be all n; regular In first Those requiring fence wire, or wire gates of all kinds. will do well to see W. D. Connor. Sold at the shop or erected. Prices reason- 3M: and satisfaction guaranteed. “The purchase price . fl 0! ml - him and “Rent (or the weal-:8” .mu be the subjects of discoura’e m the Methodist churéh next Sunday. It again becomes our duty to chronicle the death 01! one of ”the earliest pioneers in the ‘townchdp Rev. Mr. Harlnley. of Blyth has byt'n appointed by the Bishop of Huron to Trinity church'here, but just what 'time his duties will com- of Glenelg. in the person of Mrs. Archie. McLean, who resided for many years in the Vicinity of Rocky Saugeen. She died on Friday last at 'the age of seventy- eight years and the remains were int ~rred Monday at the Rocky, R -\'. Dr. Farqu-hanson. 0‘! Durham l’v- ulwtm'ian c‘haurch officiating at th0 lmrial, in the absence of a r:u:u|fn‘ clergyman. No particulars lmw been handed? in, but we learn that 'thv‘ deceased, with her hus- lunul. who still survives, was one of the first settlers. She was a l'Mition. a good neighbor, and a «ix-Voted member of the Presby- mence ,we cannot say. Next Sun- day. Rev. Mr. Collins, of Exeter, will preach to the congregations hurt“ and in .Egremuont. McGrath. the Shoeman, is put- ting on a big sale of 'boots, shoes, rukmers, etc., to commence on Saturday morning next. His $2500 stuck must be sold in 2] days, and W- are in receipt of the first is- we of the. Wednesday Sun, the new third paper published tin Mt. For- amt. It is a small sheet about nine 1w twelve inches, containing six pages. and well patronized by ad- vm'tisers. The editor. Mr. Arthur Rogers. announces his political in- dependence‘ and moreover that he will not be influenced or dictated to by any political clique. We may be mistaken. but We don"t think there‘s much need for three papers in Mt. Forest. The subscription is fifty cents a year. garly buyers will have the first and M-st choice of goods. All stock is fresh and good. There’s nothing old. shop-worn, omout of data. Evm-ything is .first-class‘ and the mics? are cut away down low. Don‘t forget that Saturday, April 23rd is the first day of this great mum-cutting sale. tar'iJH (‘h/urch. She was a sister m" )Ivssrs. Dugald .and Alex. Mc- Dwzrlld of Crawford. Besides -hc-r sm'rnwing‘ husband, she leaves a family of three sons and two dusghtox-s. LacMan and Neil on the hnmwmoad. Archie, in Saskatche- Wan. Mrs. David Watson at Wel- heck. and Mrs. James Watson, at Nuvnnm'ket. A!" the members of m- family except Archie. were l-‘I'J‘rnt at 'the ifsunerasl. 0:; Sunday morning last. about Ull'c «»'(:l():‘k. Messrs. 'l‘hos. Wilson art-.3 Wm. Stiles. employed at The Cement works. had ‘a narrow es- CM‘“ from serious injury. =Whiie Elmira-«i in their regular work of M's-«11m: clay. with which the marl i~ mb - ll a slide of clay fell, which 0\'c"I=ouk the two men. and while 31?. Stiles escaped with only slight In) 1M Mr Wilson was buried un- d‘l'ntli ,._ shout four feet of the mmwm. Willing hands. however, 5“ 'I, \'\l"l(fai0d him from his periâ€" 1'1";~ ,miiioti. and he was convey- “ a. hi~ home. where he is now :.-:u\ 91mg. .though at first it \~ i~ thought the chances were afixim: iim. To those who do not ’1'” h “Mfr-mull the situation. we may 5'45“ < lay used is unloaded from the his}. trestle-work and conS'ii' :“V’h :: pile in the clay room over an ‘ - in: in height. The custom cm- the clay from the bot- ill the heap is undermined. ”“1 h: n quantities fall to the re the workmen I: one of these clay slides Wilson was caught and great surprise is that he wasn’t ékilled outright It was a very we call. but there is consolation he thought that he in satin: Ilong nicely. VOL. NEWS AROU N D TOWN THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ' The Chronicle is $1.00 a Year, 50c for 6 Months, or 10¢ a Month. Mrs. Thos. Meenaéh and family, and her sister-in-«law, M1355 Meen- ag‘h. left Tuesday for Fielding, Sask. Lieutenant-Colonel Cleland, of Meaford and Major Chisholm, 01'! Owen Sound. were in town Tues-3 day on business in connection with the that Regiment. Camp will be held at Niagara this year. instead of Owen Sound, and will .commence on June 7th. Mrs. (Dr.) Watson‘ of Georgetown is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glass. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Coats-s, of Fair- view. Sask.. are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brawn. Miss Minnie Burnett returned last week from Toronto. where she spent the padt three months.= Just arrived.-â€"A long looked for remedy.and a .limited supply only of the genuine famous Indian Rem- edy. which has given giro-at satis- faction in the Vlicini'ty of Durham. in caring many ailments. If you want a supply, come early, for it will all soon .20 again. This medi- cine is manufactulred at 'the San- geen Indian Reservation, and made from pure Nature’s remedies, herbs roots. barks, etc. You can get this famous remedy only at Gun’s drug store. Wm. H. Crowe-l, Manu- facturer. \Saugeen Indian Reserva- tion. Mrs. King, of Georgetown, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Glass. Mr. John Kelly left Tuesday for a few weeks’ visit at Wilkbe, Sask. Mrs. Wilson 01 Allan Park, visit- ed her sister. Mrs. Ben. Sharp. Mrs. Fluker was in Palmerston last Week visiting her mother. Mr. A. J. Chisholm, of Owen S’d, is in town looking up insurance business. Mrs D. Burnett has returned from Detroit. where .she spent the winter months. Word has been received here that Mr. W. Livingstone formerly with the Standard Bank here, but latterly of New Ham-burg, has sev- ered his connection with that in- stitution. and has accepted a position with the Canadian Bank of Commerce. For the past 'two ‘o'r three months the stores in town have % been closed every night in the week except Saturday. The agree- ‘ ment among the merchants was to keep them closed till the {first of ' April. when they would again be kept open every \Vednesday and Saturday night during . the re- mainder of the year, or till further notice. They realize this 'to be necessary for the accommodation of the farming community during the busy season. Shopping may now be done on Wednesday night of [each week. Mr. Wm. Jaques left for the W'est on Wednesday morning. Mr. W. C. Hunter is home from Hamilton for a few days. Wilfrid Lake, a young lad about fourteen years of age. was bitten by ,a dog belonging 'to Mr. Wm. Johnston on Friday ev- ening last. while on his 'way home from school. The animal. it is claimedyattacked him without any provocation. and gave him a couple of slight nips in the hand. from which no serious results are anticipated. The dog, We are told. had been tied up, but had broken loose. Dr. Wolfe now has him under (surveillance. and is watching for any developments of rabies. which it is believed will not occur, as the animal has not ‘shown in any ‘way that it is affected. Mr. Geo. McDonald left Friday for Hamilton. Mrs. Arch. McKinnon left on Saturday for Winnipeg. Mr. J. C. Telford, of Owen Sound. was in town over Sunday. Lost â€"On Sunday or Monday, a diamond ring. Liberal reWard will be given on returning same to this office. or to R C. Banks, Chemist. National Portland Cement Co. PERSONAL. Somebody carried a pick away zfrom our yard .on Monday after- gnoon last. and we ‘want him to re- +turn it at once. It was .a borrow- :ed one, and we would sooner give git back to 'the owner than have. to 'pay for it. The first man we charged with stealing it was Frank lLenahan.‘ but we migfht have known better than think he 'would ;cultivate any particular acquiant- :ance with a tool of that kind. .LRev. Mr. Newton is a good work- -cr when he weeds like it, but he ’looked so innocent when we made lthe charge against him that We ireally believe he is innocent. We ’think the other olergymen of the Qtown would fight shy or a pick, so iwe’ll not prosecute our enquiry Qany ivnrther in that direction. If the person who carried it off will kindly return it‘ with or without his compliments. we’ll freely for- give him, as ‘we are very anxious to use it. Mr. Allister Anderson, the cor- respondent at Hampden. whose picture we give this week. is a young man we have never met. and know him only as our read-era now know him. His services have been much appreciated a: this office, and we have every reason to be- have he is giving: good general satisfaction as; the reporter of the happenings in his locality. We un- derstand he isn’t .a married man, but has good prospeccs. WATCH FOR OUR NEW STORY. Our last serial story, “His Courtship.” is evidently {the best ever published in the Chronicle judging. from the numerous written and verbal expressions of appreciation we receive. Remarks so compli- mentary as these can be noth- ing less than highly gratifying to us, as we -now know that our efforts to please our readers in this line are meeting with [a good measure of success. “His Courtship” is now almost done, and it will take but a couple more issue-s to conclude this, the greatest of our serials. For some weeks past, we have been on the search for another one “just as good.” and though we have not yet made our final selection, we have a number under our consideration that should prove just as interest- ing as the one we are now running. To select one of these serials entails, as most of our readers will admit. no small a- .mount of labor, and when it is considered that it .is not our own taste, but that of our read- ers, that we have to please, the matter of selecting is made doubly hard. Controlling, as we do. our entire paper, we have the full power of choos- ing the matter that goes into every page of the Chronicle, and in selecting a serial story neither time nor expense is spared. to place before our readers, the most wholesome, and interesting literature ob- tainable and in making our next selection, we will not be content with the mere supply- ing of a good .story, but will endeavor to surpass, if possi- ble. any previous serials that have appeared. Watch for the announcement of our :n-ew ser- ial story in the near future. MR. ALLIS ‘TER ANDERSON. OUR CORRESPONDENTS. DURHAI, 0812, THURSDAV. APRIL 21, I910. The Board of Works is guilty of a good act in having the dirt and small stone‘s clean-ad off the front street. We expect the necessary repairs to the sidewalks will' be attended to in due time. Mr. Aylesworth contested that he had not meant 'to impute dis- honorable conduct to Mr. Miller. and the member for South Grey re- torted .by charging the Minister with double dealing. His objec- tion to the Bill had been that it would interfere with pnivate bet- ting. Mr. Miller submitted the Bill to him and the Minister said: I do not think it can be improved on. for the purpose for which it is intended.” “ ~ut,” said Mr. Miller “I took the‘ fullest care at all times to tell the Minister of Justice that it was mot the desire of the promoters of the Bill 'to in any wav interfere with pnivate betting. Knowing that that was not the in- tention. he suggested that the Bill could not the improved upon for the purpose for which it was intended. I said td the Minister of Justice; if this .Bill, in yowr opin- ion, would affect the man who makes a private bet, I would like you to suggest any language that you can suggest that would leave out the private bettor and exempt him. He .said “1“ cannot suggest any language that would be an improvement on the Bill as it is drawn (in that respect. Afâ€" terwards. I myself, fearing the Minister of Justice might make some further objections to the Bill in that mega-rd. that is, was interfering with private betting, drafted a clause and submitted it to him, and as he in his own writ- ing ’amended it .in order, as he thought, to fit the case. I said “will the amendment, as you have changed it. fill the. Bill, and ex- empt the private bettor?” He said “I think it will.” The Minist- er of Justice then must have known that that was my intention. The Minister of Justice looked carefully over the Bill. He said that clause 235 did not in any way interfere with the private bettor. but that it .Would with the record- ing or registering of a private bet. And in conclusion.,Mr. Miller re- peated that Mr. Aylesworth had said one thing’ to 'him, and another thing to the House. Ottawa‘ April 19,â€"One result of the defeat oh the Miller Bill to sup- press race-track gambling has been an extraordinary bit'ter at- tack by Mr. Miller on Mr. Ayles- worth. the Minister ocf Justice. Mr. Miller’s charge in ed'lect is that Mr. Ayloswovth assured him that the Bill was seatiofctorily drafted. and that when it came up in the House he assured the House that it was badly dn'alfted. “He ad- vised me in one way when I. conâ€" suited him, and has advised the House in an -entirely difif-erent way.” was Mr. Miller’s final re- mark. The member for South Grey 'bro’t the matter up ‘On a question of privilege, resenting a statement by Mxr. 'Aylesworth‘ in debating the Bill that he‘tMsr. Miller) had quoted a letter which he ha dnot expected to see quoted. Mr. Miller made it perfectly clear that he had pro- cured the letter lfrom Mr. Ayles- worth for the express purpose of using it, and he declared that he had warned Mr. Ayllesworth of his purpose. ' “I have a great deal to com- plain of. I think,” he said, “as to the treatment of the Minister of Justice in connection with this whole matter. IlaVing discussed the question with him. as I have discussed it with him, and he having made the statements that he did make, and which it would perhaps take too‘ much of the. time of the House to discuss, I do say that if I hadiused the Minister of Justice as he has used me in this matter. I would have thought that I had struck below the belt. and that I had not acted either honestly orr honorably. That is a plain statement to make, but if the Minister of! Justice, demands of me to make} the ifnulles't possible de- tailed explanation of my words, I am ready to (do so at any 'time, either in the ,uHowse or outside of it.”. MILLER AND AYLESWORTI‘I. J. J. HUNTER YOUR NEW SPRING HAT S. F. MORLOCK TIE BUSY STORE ON THE BUSY CORNER If you haven’t already chosen it, see our natty styles in suit hats, which are sure to please. Every week while our rush is on we are receiving shipments of the newest straw shapes. For a Dress Hat we haw a large assortment of fancy tur- bans and larger hats which are strictly up-to-date. Leave your order early in the week to avoid the Saturday rush. PRODUCE TAKEN AS CASH 8|.” PEI YEAR.