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‘- $5.0 4 8"" , ,9 , :; “he Blg Store§§ p ZN r: '3 '9? Hr. Wm. Slurp is fitting up his implement ehop for resuurwt. . Good "ogre” in excenting is be- ing .330 by Mr. Russell on the new nae. to be erected by Mr. J. M. A new reeidenoe is being erected oppoeite the Cement Works by Thou. Mb. The foundation is now completed. The btick work of Mr. Redford’s house on Bruce ”not is ubout com- pleted. It '1“ be quite a luminous residence when fininhcd. A eecond story has been added to the old Mighton property on Queen street, south, by the present owner, Ir. I". Ceton. A new arable be: 3100 been added together with other im- provetneuts. Ir. George Kress is making goodi Council met in special meeting to ogress with his new residence on consider street sprinkling and other giantess street just north of the old business. Members present: Norman post office. McIntyre. Esq.. Mayor; Councillors. . f G \l Don- McLachlan. Brown. McKechnie. The {oum‘t'o‘} or eorge ‘ c Smith. A. 8. Hunter and \V. Sharp. rld’s new house l8 now ready for the The foundation for George McDon- xld’s new house is now roody for the brick work. Peel the shoe men is erecting e new dwelling on Gerefraxe street, «It. The roof is new on, end finish- ing tonehee will noon follovn ' The new residence oroctod by Mr. Ed. Krona on the hill side was sold recently to Dr. Gun who gets poo- uuion in July. Mr. Kreu in now building mother residence for him- ufl on his pork lot want of the town. The ionnduion of the Baptist par- sonage is boing constructed cud cx- avctionn no being undo for the new Boptiu Church. The new brick residence of Mr. June: Lennhnn hu the roof on nnd ineide work is progressing rnpidly. I: it n nice nddition to the ear eide of the town which this you in tnhing on new life. BUILDING OPERATIONS. Washing Machines, Screen Doors, Clothes Wringers, Happy Thought Ranges, Razors, Lawn Mowers and Jack Screws. IT’S A SNAP to be able to exchange your wool at a store where you can get. Sugar. Nails, Tobacco, Clothing, Hardware. Boots, Wall Paper, or almost anything else. Most. woollen stores only offer you a small week of woollen goods at big prices. There profit is large enough to allow a long trade price in the wool. Wool Wanted. Hardware Specials. l’rvttiost. range of White Organdies, M uslins, Silks and Stuff Guods in town. June Weddings. The Big Store Every week sees additional stock in this department. Call and examine our stock. “'ool wanted for cash or trade. Rush in yuur woul early. We can’t see any chance of a rise in price, so you are safe to sell now. We pay particular attention to our Dress Goods depart- ment. We know that if we don’t csrrv the stock you require that we cannot expect to sell to you. In our large store we thins tbst the most fastidious customer can be satisfiedâ€"from the fact that we have so very many well tilled, sepsrnte and distinct departments. Just drop in some day and see us. We like to show you are goods. It’s a pleasure. no matter whether you buy or not. We are here to serve you. Juno. is the most popular month in the var t'm “eddings. We have sold more ijnmns this June than we have done fox News. and “e have to day the J. A. HUNTER. J. A. HUNTER. I.) the ebeence of Rev. I. S. Wilson Mr. F. '1‘. Cart, of Eugenia, ve'ry ably filled the pulpit here last Sabbeth efternoon. Hr. J. I. Dim. bu, since the elec- tion, invented in e new top buggy end covered democrat. McKechnie-â€"Brown--That the mat- ter of street sprinkling be laid over until the petitioners may confer with the council as to what errengemente any be mutuully agreed OILâ€"Cer- ried. pt] their portion of tues on gruno~ lithic aidewslk.â€"Curried. On motion council ndjournod. N. Icixxm, W, B. Vow. Mnyor. Clo1 Mr. Jsmes Brodie sttended the snnnsl meeting of the Supreme Grsnd Lodge in Nisgsrs week before lsst, snd on his wsy home spent s week with Brampton friends. Hr. John Rolsnd sttended the Grand Lodge of the Csnsdisn Order of Foresters 1n Owen Sound Inst week. Messrs. W. Buchunan, J. Weber tad G. Wright spent lut week in Owen Sound acting as jurymen'. Mr. T. Hutchinson, of Uxbridgo. has been for n couple of weeks visit- ing with friends ground here. TOWN COUNCIL. VANDELE UR . Clerk. Z i (Special despatch to the Globe). i Owen Sound. June 13.â€"'l‘he Owen Sound Association of Baptist Church- es held its annual meeting at Strath- }avon on the 10111. 11th and 12th Einst. The territory included within E this association from Meaford and ‘Thornbury ou the east. to Port Elgin ; on the west. and from Durham north- ward to the extreme limit of the . Bruce Peninsula. There are thirty churches within this Association. with more than 1.600 members in all. About one hundred members were added upon profession and baptism during the past year. Rev. James Dessan. of Leith. who preached the annual sermon, was elected Modera- tor of the Association. and Rev. G. I. Burns was reoappointed clerk. Among those present from a distance were Prof, N. S. McKechnie of Woodstock College. who represented the cause} of Christian Education, and Miss Priest of India, who has been for eight years a foreign missionary, and who is to return to her work in Sep. tember. Among the important and practical questions up for discussion were such as the following :â€"-“ The Basal Purpose of the Sundav School,” which was discussed by Rev. H. E. Allen of Tara, and Rev. C. H. Emer. son of Meaford ; "Bible Stewardship,” by Rev. James McEwen of Wiarton; “ The Young People’s Mission to the Church and to the World," by Rev. J. A. Cooke of Flesherton. and Rev. E. Proctor. of Clarhshnrg; “ Evange. listic Work." by Rev. W. L. Newton of Durham; and “The Relation of the Church to Present-day Problems,’ by Rev. L. McKinnon of Port Elain. The doctrinal sermon was preached by Rev. W. H. Cline of Owen Sound. from Acts m..2= "Did ye receive The Owen Sound Aseociation Meeting at Strathavon. GREY AND BRUCE ABAPTISTS. i If an old lacrosse man had stood on [the pretty High School grounds at ] Harrtston last Thursday evening.and g witnessed the lacrosse match between the Harriston and Hanover teams. his mind would have recalled the glorious struggles of bygone days when an athlete would receive rounds of applause for brilliant individual play. Memory would picture the time when big, husky fellows indulg- . ed in battles royal; when an expert I lacrosse player would spurt past the lgrand stand with three or four op- :ponents after him followed by the Echeer of his best girl. or perhaps ‘ three or four of them. for a play er of lsuch prowess would be sure to have i at least that many. Those were the 'days when a deft-'DCB man was the idol of the line. if he could throw the ball the farthest in that backward, dont care-whete-it-goes style. But things have changed since then in la lcrosse as in other things. To-day while fleetness of foot. agility. cour- age are requisites of a good lacrosse player, it is the team play that counts. By-the-wa.v you will re- member that Hanover got rather the worst of it in an encounter With Durham recently. \Vell to tell the truth a game was arranged with Harristonâ€"for they were considered to be easyâ€"in order to try and even things up and of course get a little practice. Lacrosse is in its infancy in Harriston which has long been a lgood old baseball town. Thev have a team there, which with some prac- tice. could give a good aggregation a1 game. But they will have to pracA tise. Hanover beat them 5 to 1. but under ordinary circumstances they could quite easily have doubled or . tripled the score. The visitors were treated very decently by the Harri- ston people in general. and when the' Harriston boys come to Hanover on the 12th of July. they may rest assured that they will Spend a pleaso’ antday. have good square meals. and . play a not too one-sided lacrosse’ match. Among the Harriston team! the onlv familiar face was that of; “Billy” Hallam. an old Hanover! boy, who defended the flags and did: it well.â€"â€"â€"Hanover Post. i An interesting game of lacrosse was played on the Turf Association grounds. Shelburne, on Friday after- noon between the Dauntless of Shel- heme, and the Dundalk club. The game was an excellent. one all through and would have done credit to any intermediate series. .Shelburne has a bunch of interesting youngsters that are clever stick handlers and with another year’s practice will be able to give a warm reception to any of the senior teams. At the close of the game the score stood 9 to 4 in favor of Shelburne.â€"Free Press. I The opening game of Intermediate .‘Leazue \o. 4 was played in Hanove1 on Friday between the Lornes of My. iForest and the home team. Result jBâ€"O in favor of visitors. The Durham boys play to-day (\Ve-inesday) against the Owen Sound team in the County Capital. A num- ber accompanied the boys from town to witness the game. THE HANOVER BOY8 WILL PLAY IN DUR- HAM 0N CORONA TION DA Y. The Hanover team will play the Durhams on Durham grcunds on Coronation Day. Lacrosse Notes. +++ ’H‘f Readers of THE CHRONICLE who pay one dollar s year in advance can get the following papers at the clubbing rstes named: Capt. Foote treated the rescued men with every kindness, and they arrived at their homes yesterday af- ternoon. after passing through an experience that few have lived to re- late. All through the long hours of Fri- day night Jones watched his half un- conscious companions. When the day brc ke on Saturday morning no vessel was in sight. Jones kept his companions up by cheering words. He put his coat on the end of a pike pole as a signal of distress. WORD AT LAST. At 10.30 the City of Collingwood hove in sight, snd Capt. R. B. Foote saw the signal of distress, and low- ereda boat to the rescue. When brought to the deck of the steamer‘ Park and Claremont could not stand without assistance. On Friday the pangs of hunger were so terrible that the men resorted to desperate resources to get some- thing out of the boat. Jones used the pike pole for several hours. and they secured three raw potatoes. These were eaten ravenously. On Friday evening the steamer J. H. Jones. passed in the distance. Chill- ed with the cold and exposure, Clare- mont’s hands and face began to swell. He fell into a stupor. and would have fallen from the side of the boat but for Jones. During Thursday night they sight- ed the lights of several vessels. but were unable to attract attention. 2 On ‘A ednesday at noon three fisher- !tnen, Thomas Jones. Andrew Park. and a boy of seventeen. named Ron- ald Claremont. all residents of Owen Sound, were sailtng about eight miles from Cape Croker, and about thirty miles from this port. Shortly after the trio had dinner a ballast bag caught between the elect and block, and jammed the halliards. A squall ,of Wind at the same time caught the ‘ little craft and overturned her. All three of the occupants could swim. and clambered back on the side of the upturned boat. A small space about {our feet long was not sub- merged. and they sat on that, cling- 'ing to each other all thronggh Wed~ nesday afternoon and Wednesday night They sighted the tug King early in the morning. but were not noticed. On Thursday Jones feared l the boat would sink, and climed overl the side. went under the water, where he remained until he had extricated several ballast bags with a pike pole. . This made the boat more huoyautJ but cold and hunger were beginning to tell. and it was almost impossibleI l for Jones to keep his companions aWake. Don’t fail to attend the grand demonstration at Holmein on Domin- ion Day. A good prOgratn of sports has been provided, including cali- tbumpian campetition at 10:30 a. m.. bicycle race at 11:30, and in the afternoon running, jumping, etc.. fomball match between Moorefield and Holstein, Highland d. ncing and bagpipes. music by the Mt. Forest Brass Band. In the evening a high class concert in the Agricultural Hall by Comedian Pigott. of Toronto, and Other popular entertainers. Admis- sion to grounds 15c. and 100. Ad- mission to concert 25c. and 15c. All seats reservedâ€"2. Special to the Mail and Empire. Owen Sound, Ont., June 15.â€"â€"'I‘he steamer City of Collingwood arrived in port at 3 o’clock yesterday after- noon towing behind an upturned sail boat. Connected with the incident is one of the most. thrilling stories of the Georgian Bay. Among the resolutions passed at the closing session was one of thanks- giving for the close of the war. one of condolence with Chancellor Wal- lace of McMaster University upon the death of his beloved wife, and one touching the referendum. calling; for earnest action on the part of all tem- perence people, irrespective of party. the Holy Ghost when ye believed?” A very eble address was given on Wednesday evening to a large audi- ence on “The Referendum and the Liquor Act of 1902_._” by Rev. J. A --- One of the most interesting {ea-i tures of the association was the women’s session on \\ ednesday after- i noon. The meeting was presided: over by Mrs. M. P. Campbell. «ii Bentinck. Mrs. James \Vnikci‘. of’ Owen Sound, presented her annual! report as Director of Circles and? Bands. An instructive paper on; "Women’s Home Mission “fork”: was read by Mrs. \V. H. Cline. Musicf was provided by Misses Irving and: Morrison, owaen Sound, and Mrs.‘ W. L. Newton, of Durham. Mrs} Newron also conducted a question. drawer. which was at once interesting , and instruCtiye. An address wee! given by Miss Priest on the work} . . 1 among the women in India. 3 O’Neillof Paisley. Mr. O'Neill ex- pressed himself as quite satisfied with the act under existing circum- Stances, and urged everyone to help to make it law. Of Three Owen Sound Fishermen. FAILED TO AT PRACT AT PENTION. TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE Dominion Day at Holstein. 0.00.00.00.00. '.s.000000000 Vane] P. O. GEO. BINNIE’ °.. Bum P. O. Tickets good to return on my on the 26th. DURHAM. 31 15 VARNEY, 115 HOLSTEIN, 1.15 MT. FOREST. 1,05 ELMWOOD. 1, 5 HANOVER, 1 5 NEUS’I‘ADT, 1 5 AYTON. 1 o 1 5 2 .l .1 .1 ALSFELDT, 0 Wed., June 25th, 1902. And College, Guelph. will be be under the auspices of the South Urey Farmers’ Institute on Farmers’ Institute! Mar. 23. 99. 3' NEW Pumps AND REPAIRS. DRILL, CURB, RE-CURB, . PRESSCURB WELLS. Allonlears taken at the old “and near McGowan'a Mill will be promptly :t' tended to. ALL WORK GUARANTEED at “Live and let live” PRICES. MODEL FARM Pumps. Lock Drawer 28. HANOVER, ONT. ALL KINDS of business deals negoti~ ated quietly and carefully. 22 years experience. " Always prompt. never negligent.” - Moneyto Loan at very low rates. Debts Collected, no charge if no money made. OFFERS FOR NOTHING The First Chance to Buy: The Malcolm Cameron 100 acres above Durham on Garafraxa Road. Thenlfindlay M933e Farm, Glenelg, The Gegrge. Bios Faun, __best THE Hanover Conveyancer H. H.Miller . . . am‘p‘mpared to furniéh ”3d 'uâ€"sâ€"bno (1611:: and we I you a. bottle. Be sure “mg“ of your no'ugot ox rm 0 co :1! nnn [A The trouble is your hair does not have life enough. Act promptly. Save your hair. Feed it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor. If the gray hairs are beginning to show, Ayer’s Hair Vigor will restore color every time. awn-ate. maul-u. “My hair was falling out very fast and l was greatly alarmed. I then tried Ayer’s Hair Vigor and my hair stopped falling at once.”â€" Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alexandria, O. 200 acfei. A company 'owns tliié and wall almost give it away. Many other good properties for sale or exchange. acre farm in Beatinck. 'Extra shape. if your drug ilt annot supply you. 9nd us one (10 r and yo_will_oxpr! BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY CUS- TOMERS gm] thq nublic in general that I H. H. MILLER SOUTH GREY 19. “Be mu "and in the inn. co. Address, 31:0“.th J.C.AY 00.,10wou,mu. GEORGE WHITMORE. GRAND be held DURHAM .65 GuduxuStroot, -â€" Durham, Ont- OUR BUGGIES AND \VAGGONS no boucht for cash in cnrload lotS. “Id 9‘" Prices are away down. Call Mid Dee our good. before purchasing. Wilkinson Plow Co.’s Flows and Steel Rollers. Palmerston Curriefle CO" and McKee’e Buggies bonght {or cab in earloed lou. Snowball Chuhem and Milo vet-Walker 'Weggono in cerloud lou. See them. McClary'g end Buck’s Stoves tlld 1111130., Be” and Berlin Pianos and 0f- Btnl to pleue all. Raymond Ind New Williams 5"“!!! Machines. United States Cream Svp' erecou elweya on head. Dawsweu'a Chums. Wash' ing Machines end Wringers. The Best of Everything. Deerlng Harvester Co.’s Tillinl Tools and Harvesting Machines. The Jeweller CASH ONLY. LADY'S: GENT’S: Money Talks T. J. JORDAN, Star Grocery and Restaurant. “’6 also carry in stock a full assortment of all kinds of Flowers, Tomato and Cab bage Plants. Ice Cream Ice Cream Sodas Soft Drinks Bananas ‘ Oranges and Strawberries JORDAN ’S . A hwdsomely Illustrated woolly. Lumen cir- culcuon of my monunc our-nu. Terms. 83 \ zen: four moguls. 01. 80 d by aleewsdppleI-g __â€"---- - “our: four month. 81. Boldby all newedealen UNI Co. 33.3mm. New York Bunch Office. 65 F St. Washington. D. C quickly ”sewn our opinion free whether an Invention in probably Mutable. Communion “on. Mot! oonfldonunl. Handbook on Patents not. free. Ida-t cy for socurma patents. Paton“ token t roach Mann .9; Co. reoem W game. without c1213.. “1 (.qu AA- Scientific limerican. teed to won: 25 years. with Solid Gold Bow, 812.00. Iu 14-1“. Gold Filled. warran- C. McKlNNON Elgin and Waltham Movements. In Nickle Cue, 85 00; in 10- kt. Gold Filled Cue, warranteed to wear 20 years, 810 00. . GORDON Now in stock, and all other Fruits 1n season. 6‘ Durham. Ont. m “man at 10¢. a “My DURING rm: PA ‘5, cunomcus nan; Mass in millinm-y no wk. 3t S. F, 31”,; W! pure Paris ‘ n all” ct waarlnnes' 01:, 15010: duck suiting ' fl yd"So F0 MOTlnck. Local News 11c: 'GI‘AT bargnins in In July at line Dick’s. fog Coronation 'J rm < M’. window. '1 hr \ a” .ian their arriv :11 . HANOVER plays the m “Ii. Thursday a the Agricultural grow Ind! 10. 3:11 faced at mmnnt‘ Public N‘hoH. ;.;.~-x 8.8. No. 9, Glenelg. will he hr It. Thou. Ritchie’s grove l“r ’IIO 27th. All Ire \x'elvomc-. A Btu-mm of the Scarlvt mm: for 800“: Grey will meet in Hm I 0. F. 8:11, Durham. (m Sattm I", “‘1. Ct 8 D. m. The mastel tho variou- lodges of the District mm to be present. .1; Mimosa boys played at L Mud lat Wednesday but m-n Mod by {he Sounders by ‘ '0 hop. to htve a better rnyo gin when the sumo teams muet on August. 8. all of “It oldest residents of mu, sud perhaps of the entire Vim. died recently at the great 0‘ 103 yours, in the person of MID! Brennan. For Manly h century docoused has Iiuui in l? County. nnd has been khnv'n far IMO by mcny. who will grvmly IliI hmiliu hoe. Ox'l‘nudny Inst Mr. an'i ' I01 anrence receivw‘. NU. canoe from Revelsmko. announcing the death of skin: “I, Alice. Who was manna} ‘ Y0“ ml to Mr. .I. .}v:.ki 'itb tn infant Child l‘cmnlix the “d berenvemem. W» our lympnthy to the «listz. ~ “Dd Ind mourning n-EH; friends. TEE “ Niddaugh " 3.; w}. the furniture factory w» huwoek by Mr. A. -\. 1‘.‘ MI occupied the prams» time. In another (‘ngzzn .00 that Mr. Carton E~ :1 lot- for sale. The 1-:‘ogwt' Mirnbiy [outed uni inn . Billion will have di1‘13.-'.;° ‘. ‘httfil’ und mOI‘P dvfiixni. 5. Durham. Mr. and ‘3 Iain. were here to ; ' “fond! and we are iit'la“ ‘5“ both look quite ywati. A KIA‘I‘LY gotten \1 ;: Duluth Business I'mx u“~ hon rocoivod at this mi. lot of photo engraving xx humu- hoe Of Chas ‘ “futly of Travers-mu. “or in thu great IL. u. n h‘d apent his Ht! H '9 Rain“ I p081. he 11. - “Ilia: there yet \\'i° “b" Who have Nu . “idling higher than lino qwsy. We truly m hum push about ‘ Mandy admin 9 M: ‘3‘. Thil is only :‘ 359: industry will 150 YDB. 40 inch dress g ”id It 250. and 23w... ‘0‘ “ So F. morIOCk’S. ha siren}; y ‘IIII UCNA LIA “Ho ‘ ’dklllghtm. uf Udllmm '“40000 of her {athcr “my. corner ..{ i‘ h... ht‘..0ll .‘lnhdd 310m. The Jed-ens; “that A year has! w M. :50 came lnr. ' “Y“ in tin home: .HCbund nlula 1m. .lttnrvive to mourn ‘ "”0 and .‘tn ;u~__ '“l have Haw ~\ .;§ .t ,. “Pele 0f frieuls in 'hv ‘ ”uncut. Thefmmml -.« likenfllwood cemetery _\«: " ‘ . Among the {rpm ~ wore the deceased‘s . It. Chtrles FalkiUgh - . In, Mn. and Mm! of Durham. and M wnooo and son. of Hui‘nu. The .all‘ . Morlock undo I mark a; Washington “ PM WOOd. GOO. I'D “d Walter Be NO. 1842. 800 um