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01d Sol’s reâ€"ap arance after the refresh- pres ing shower on ednesday, July the 5th, _ made the country appear prosperous and . M everybody feel g orious just as one of Nor- VII-h manby’s handsomest couples was about to M start life together, Mr. Donald McIlvride ‘ and Miss Emma Hoeflin, daughter of Mr. W“ J. Hoeflin, of Orchard, being the contracting M parties. The bride was neatly and tastily I O I attired, the very picture of health and was 2 “‘ kept in good cheer by Miss Jessie Mcllvride. E few sister of the groom and Mr. Robt. Marshall * T comforted the groom while the Rev. Mr. t e at Miller performed the knotty ceremony in . the presence of friends and neighbors'of the PIC! contracting parties. After congratulations, goa all sat down and heartily partook of a well Ste1 prepared supper, after which the elders of 1 O .. the company retired to their homes to make: 1 L room for ‘the youth of the neighborhood who 3"! spent the night in games and dancing. The ited bride has always been a favorite with both old and young, conse nently she was .the ('1 recipient of many cost y and useful gifts, and but possibly what testified most to her noble plat character was costly ones sent from a dis- d tance by those who have known her more (.38 intimately. \Ve voice the wishes of all m glV extending congratulations. I Supplement to The flurham Chronicle.“ Mrs. Jas. Wilkinson. of Cheltenham, and her brother Mr, Jas. Henry, of Marxdale, Spent a couple of days last week with the Mack family and this week Miss Mayne Haines. 0t Hillshurg, is making merry the same home. Mr. JohnAdams has not been in the best of health of late and has rented his farm for a term of years to Mr. Halfpenny, of Dro- more. Last \Vednesday’s heavy rain was a damper on our pic-nu: and concert although we made the best of it by taking the pic-mic to Mr. Allan’s new barn. The entertainers at the concert excelled themselves and their services will be again sought after. P rom- inent amongst them were Misses Jessie Laidlaw. Maud Irwin and E, Limin and W. McCalmon and Chas. Saunders. Miss Jane Barbu)111"is laid up at present. Last Saturday Dr. Jamieson and another surgeon removed a piece of bone from one of her legs and it is now expected she will soon recover. \Ir. Alex. Bradley is eiecting a new house this summei and has spent ”consider able time in the Holstein ‘imduare store in trying to secure furnishings for it. The hardest blow the Patrons of Industry ever got in this part was last Tuesday when lightning struck their Chart which hung in the school and knocked it into fmgments. Fortunately the children who had been practising a few minutes before for the pic- nic had dis ‘ersed. Fortunately also for the Insurance ‘0. the building did not ignite, little damage being done to it. I.U\lv “\VQâ€"ngvov ’vvâ€"i h Lfilé‘ft TUESdaY “1? Campbell Bl‘os..ra1se.dl Statute labor has been the principal fea- tllelr Il'eVV btll'll \VlllCll IS the largest Ill tlllS ! tnye in tlliS burg during the past “'88k and K‘Mt- “'18 frame “'Ql‘k “'35 done by Mr. 5 many are the growls we hear over the rough {obert Mathews assisted somewhat by the § conditions of the roads especiallv from 151‘05- themselves, 31935135- Joe Lennox and : \vheehnen. The duty of a patinnzflster is Andy Hunter were captains the victory for ' not pleasant. To attempt to please every the former only numbered so many seconds ‘ . . , one is mostly always a tailure. but our othe- lll filCt SO (‘1086 “'35 It. that after tile OppOll' n‘ ials here have gut yer}? (31058 to dOiDg 30 this ents talked it over a tew “"195 they made 2 time. A short time will show whether their themselves believe they had come out even 3 work will stand the test. and afterward out ahead and let up a cheer ‘ In the absence of the Rev Mr me “”1 10““ ““d 10‘” phries, of Priceville. his place was verv ac- Messrs. “'m. Allan and A. Baird tried . ceptably filled by the Rev. Mr. Ferguson: ccmclusions again at Mr. Jno. Sharp’s rais- i of Durham. last Sunday. ing. resulting. as before. The frame fitted ! Mr. John McLean who formerly resided together well and reflects credit 0“ M" on the North Line. Glenelg, near Priceville, Ben bharp and his gang. l moved to Duluth, Minn., a year or two ago. ’"‘"""‘ l He returned to visit friends in this vicinity ORCHARD. 1 a short time since, and soon after his arrival l here was taken sick. He died last- Thurs- . - i . . u - 3 day at the residence of Mr. John McLeod. Mr. Wm. Finder, SI" 1” sufiermg ibis brother-nylaw on the 4th Line. North I 1' om a. very sore fOOt at present [Artemesizn dis funeral last Saturday was caused by gangrene. :largely attended. He was buried in the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caldwell and iPricevillecemeterY- . . W e are sorry to report the serious illness . . _ - ° 1 family, 0f Durham, “sued here .on lof Mrs. Hector McLean. The symptoms Sunday. . . â€" {appeared a few days ago and proved. to be Mr. and Mrs. John Kmnee, 1h. Of 1 erySIpelas. Lnder the careful attention of Duiham visited friends here 145: Dr. J. G. Hutton good hopes are entertain- ‘ ‘ ed of her recovery. ‘ kauvuu VJ vwâ€"â€"°w _ L Mia'and \irs. Wm. Caldwell and family,- of Durham, visited here .on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kinnee, jr.. of Dmham visited friends here last Sunday. 7 CORNER CONCERNS. DURHAM, JULY 13th, 1899 Miss Hutton. of Durham, is visiting her cousin Charlotte Hutton at present. Miss Martha. Queen has gone to Owen Sound to visit her uncle for a. few weeks. Mrs. Myers and son, of Orange-f vil‘ e, are vis ting at Mr. S. Neal’s. ' Miss Annie J. Watt- visited at Mrs '2 Wm. Brown’ 5 last week. I The Orchard and 'Var'ney foot; ball teams played at. the Orchard foot ball picnic. The Orchard team gon one goal. The same teams played in Mrs Stewart’s field Monday evening, Orchard winning by one to nothing. Miss Susie Gadd. of Durham, vis- ited the Misses McEwen for a week. (The wedding of Mr. D. McIlvride 3 and Miss Emma Hoeflin, which took place on the 5th inst , being already described in “Corner Concers” we give the list of presents c-nly.-â€"ED.) THE PRESENTS : Parlor Lamp. Miss Jessie Mellvride; Bed room Set dishes. Miss Clara Hoetlin: Mnsie rack. Mr. Albert Hoeflin: Bed s )read. Misses Victoria Car- mont and Una Reit ; silver salt and pepper shakers, Miss Kezia Lewis; silver salt and pe )per shakers, Miss Margaret- Queen ; linen table cloth, Mr. and Mrs. “’11). l’inder: linen table cloth, Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas: linen table cloth. the Misses Blyth; bed spread, Mrs. Isaac Haw; pair laee curtains, Mrs. Ed. Haw: toilet mats. Mrs. Bietz. Berlin; centrepiece, Miss Bietz; salad dish. Mrs. Kress. Berlin ; gold sugar spoon, Miss Kress- man. Berlin; silver fruit spoon, .Iiss Siegtnan, \Vatt-rloo: panel painting. Miss Siegnian. Galt; not. doylie. Miss Martz. Gait; china berry 'set, Miss lloetlin. Berlin: crystal water set. Miss AnnieCtmibs. Stratt’ord; sofa cushion, Miss F. Combs: hon hon dish. Miss Jessie Marshall; painted panel. Mrs. Elmnean; cheese dish. Mr. and Mrs. J as. MeIlvride; dolphin water pitcher, Miss Lizzie Mellvride: tea set, Mrs. (Jhas. Gray: crystal fruit. set, Mrs. John Garvy: half a- dozen fruit nappies and silver hatter knife. Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Dickson: china tea set, Mrs. Jaeob Hoeflin: granitmvare. M r. Hoetlin : graniteware. Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall ; silver pickle fork and sugar spoon and butter knife, Mrs Nellie Stewart: rocking.' chair and head rest, Mrs. \Vm.’ Hoeflin; pair vases. Mr. J. and Miss Aggie Cornish ; pair crystal yases, Mr. A. Noble; crystal fruit dish. I Mr. Peter Cornish: crystal fruit dish. Mr. James 3 Henderson ; fruit plate. Mr. Alex. Hopkins; trmt ’ plate, Miss Addie Seigman. Toronto; toilet mats. Miss Minnie Cornish; pair towels, Miss Mary Neal: set smoothing irons. Mr. J. and Miss Mary Mack; granite coffee p'it. Miss Lizzie Hoetlin: 1 11'0“' ["11 A NL‘IL'I‘, I-‘u- - shelf ornanurnts, Florence and “'illie Clement. Berlin: pair blankets. Miss Mary E. Hoeflin: two hymn hooks. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Miller: table cruot. Mr. Conrad Krcllar: fruit jars. Miss Minn. Shouck; set snwuthing irons. Miss Ida Hoeflinx PRICE VILLE. _- 49» O-4 , The most peculiar fishing we have heard of for some time took place last Saturday when young Stanley Campbell hooked Arthur Patton by the cheek. The two boys were fishing about ‘a mile from the village and they trotted home together. being un- able to get the heck out and not wishing to break the line. The hooked one lead the procession followed by his cantor. Dr.J. F. Boyle cut out the hook, and young Cambbell enjoys the notoriety of catching: thelargestjjsh of the season. Mr. G. H Walter, of Kimberley was around last week in the Fire Insurance b11Si11eSS.Tl1e heavv rains made wheeling bad and he would no doubt havea rough ti11_1_e getting home. Mr. Frank Williams, of Georgetown, medical student, who has been visiting his uncle. Dr. J. Gr. Hutton, returned to his home lasj \yeek, 3Iiss Many Nichol returned to the paren- tal home here a few days ago f1 um Bufi',alo N Y. Mrs, 'I‘edford', of Dundalk, is}visiting at Mrs. Gner’s this week. ' Last Sunday. Sacrament services (Eng- lish) were held 1n St. Colnmba Presbvtenan Church Pr'icexille. _ Mr. \V. JLBIalâ€"(‘estou accompanied hya numbel of the U. E. Sucietv Piicex ille, at- tended the Corn ention in Dun ham last \\ eek. On Sunday evening last as the congrega- tion was leaving the Presbyterian Church here. through the awkward driving of some party, whaitmighthave Deena serious ac- cident occurred. Mr. David Nichol caught- the wheel of his rig in the wheel of Mr. D. McDonald’s buggy. Au upset. was the result in which Mr. Hugh McDonald, win» was in his brother’s rig. had a uarrmr escape. The McDmiald buggy got badly shaken up and the top torn. necessitating a visit. to the waggon shop for repairs. Are}: mud but skin Eruptions 10b lite 0f10y. gBucklen s Arnica 5:111 e cures them; also Old Running and Fever Sores, Ulcen‘ Bails belons Corns Warts Cuts Bruises Burns. bcalds Chapped Hands bh1lbl 1111s. Best Pile Cure on em 111. D1 wes out Pains and aches Only 250135.:1 box. Cure guaro unwed. Sold by local Druggists. 2 Opaque \Vindow Shades with lace fringe, 37 x 70, mounted on spring rollm's. completfl, 400.. BUGGY DUSTERS with embroider’d FLOOR OIL CLOTH 6ft. wide sociyd. We always keep a. Full Line at Lowest Prices. Call and see our Men’s and Women’s Oxfords. Just the thing for hot weather. Best Shoe Dressing 10 200.21 bottle. 10in. Granite Pie Plates 100. each. Granite 'Wash Bowls 20c. Large Granite Spoon 8c. Don’t forget to call I Boots and Shoes. 36 m Cashmere 1n havy Blue and Black 12 1-20.:1 \11n1.40in.131ack and Col'd all wool Serge- at 25¢. a \3111. Tartan Dress (}in;:lla1ns'.(..am1 10¢. a mud. Best t: Centre 606. up. Mc-u’s Undorshiats and Drawers 256. )‘Irn's Ruhlwrim- ( 3011ars, stand up. 106. ” “ Cufls .206. a pair. VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS able ()il Cloth 45 in. wide 200., 54 in. 30v. BEEN 5: Co. .2? \57