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he human family under dil- plete destruction is too I.“ on the pan of these men. 10¢ generate and Insatiable cul- whole world does not Inna. to oppose God’s will. It shameful It the end at tho lts lahabitants should it e recklessness of some all! Chinamen in Toronto. 0 has a Chinese population of O. Morn than two-third! of ulgwr :~.x-.- under instruction in .t‘St‘ Sunday Schools: of the :‘Lux and Mothm’llst Churches; Sunday School at Cooke’s the attvnddnce runs as huh n in thv other eleven new to 60. Nine of the twelve 8“ 0013 are Presbyterian, the 1" st. The Chlnarnen show on s to learn. and. a: some o! the Schools meet in the mom the the afternoon, and 0M , many of the scholars fit!“ one place. Regular on... d remarkable progress are I.- f not a few. Although no ‘- ade to hurry the Chinese who interested in Christianity '0 members of the church. M ertheless, about 25 in full coil- with the church. A Chm r Society. conducted by “I themselves, meets in Coo“! every Sunday evening troll C lock. The attendance m to 50. The men who “tend II. those who have made con-l“- xress in a. knowledge of no faith. Every Monday e7.â€" 'lass met-ts in Knox Chili“ m. where. in addition to hr her subjects are introduce. re calculated to widen the o0? the Chinamen. Occasional .- I tar Hesperides, he shores of the northrm 1 we lived Me gloriously. i ‘0! us It shall never 6.135! I. the immortal dead-â€" U. the heroes of Grace“ med Engllsh people can I.- hat would be the conse- »t such a thing. In the on 'll-knvm'n astronomerS, a m- .lon of the earth from its 1“ it would be fatal to humanity:) removed within Its orbit fl :clpltate into the sun; ad u t. it would attract the plan“ be attracted by Jupiter, with hat everyone can imagine. i an affair that concerns tho hrld, I am sure that the m! munent. after being In“! this, will hasten on em ton to prevent g sure . neuttne authorities ”on t It about a thing of so I!“ who wish to chum mot. II. n can do so from No. 8!. Al. Brown Street. where ‘1’. An- Lnd his companions hold M against human wen-betas. D that my call to the m 1" be succossful, and that m of your important public.“ ave humanity from an M peril. I am. sir, your moot 0N- rvan t. '9 would give up with joy tame and our deity se stormy plains of Troy. our ship on the boundless at. neioyofthoMshdm mtmthomtmrcem~ the heroes 0! Greece! lne Potts-r Davis. aged 1.. d 0' >ke Street. won the prize ll" Nicholas for the best vernal .‘ n competition for the m r. The \t-rses, under the m Bong of the Heroes of are“. atlnctly meritorious. we sailed over unknown 9‘ defied the seasons and um". A (”war Toronto Girl. tun: Toronto verse-writof, e the heroes of Greece-â€" the immortal dead. with the gods on 01mm | dew and ambrosia ted. prmed the heights of Troy. nought for the Golden neoc- so humor“! dead-â€" the heroes of Greece! who wish 1 ’9 held. at which the ptogl'l- lied by members of the ob.- mnth to month the prom . £103 of English is quite nun. LOUISA HELLO. nvc nothing 0! d it not been ac-o wonderful m. ivject of removing bit is a. true Q0. neing but a. M‘ people’s minds to Asks Britain fl ig SCientisth / \Vorld. Inr Brit- : ' rophe. the let- Fleece- Lon- Tim; mun misplacement of a copy of in l..u-n11)l)t-(Alta.) Globe, we omitted i w wm-k to give an account of Sunny .\" mm. written by the Editor after a ‘ mr' mi a hundred miles or so through tim Vt‘x'y prosperous part of our great “'nnillinn. To give the account word fur “mu as it appeared in the paper “3an nut he of anyparticular iDCCl'OGt ' *i w nmjurity of our local readers “132"" ufH-r range was described as I'm l-unl fur agricultural and in; Mug purposes and from all we 1.. u n in utlwr ways was quite accurate in «lwtail. Mr. McCormick, of the ‘:‘»*"k}'. kindly furnished us with the l‘lpvrauul as an eye witness of the In" nlIIv-tiveness of some of the district Mentioned, and as a land owner as “'t‘ll. he vouches for the truth of the m L',mmt so far as he has seen the land described. He intends going west the West would be of W 'l‘u any person who purposes build- in: wire fences this season Mr. W. D. l“ mnm' announces that he handles the l’ngt‘ and Empire the best and cheap- .«t ml! the market.â€"3 pd. '1 WIN: “'ANTED.-â€"A young man of 117i: is“ Columbia, formerly of Glonelg an-s to correspond with some young EMy. Object; matrimony. Address J. \. D., Aspen Grove, B. 0., care of Hum- Flat Hotel. 'i‘m: Baptist Young People’s Union “ Iin- Baptist church. Durham, will i, H t heir annual garden party on Mr. “Emmi-'3 lawn, on Tuesday evening, ‘ my 27th. Ice cream, strawberries, coffee and other refreshments. Ti mi in attendance. Admission 100. .\ uu-cting of the big S. of 8. com- mim-e entrusted withlthe lst of July .h-nmnstration will be held on Friday m-uning this Week. NI 1:. J. P. TELFORD has installed waterworks in his residence in Upper 'i‘nwn. He has the line already laid, and expects to be in full enjoyment of m.» luxuries of city conveniences in th- mm-se of a few days. s \ \'. ladies, don’t fail to take a look wt I’lnrity's stock of fancy cravenette fur lung and three-quarter coats, very lzttvst shades. l1: ynu want to purchase a house uul lot in Durham. see A. H, Jackson. I'I'im' wasonable and good terms. 4. \\'c um \VANTEDâ€"Brick wood, four m't lung, at the Durham Brickyaad.â€" \yling Sons. 5pd 'l‘m: Veu'ney S. S. intend holding u'il‘ annual picnic Saturday, June lth. in James Blyth’s bush, west of Arm-y. All are invited. l‘n v-z Rev. “'ray R.Smith, of Arthur \ ln'cn appointed by the Provincial .m-utive to represent the Province 1 mun-in at the International Sunday .. :ul convention. to be held in TO- ':I n frmn the 25rd to 29th ofJnne. aca: News Items \5. “7e rather suspect those \ would be kept and locks they .‘z tit would be subsequently stol- . . umplete the outfit. What a. lot w-m peOpIe we find running round \ on) e looking for something good t in sure and attend the garden v' Ull the; nth w really too bad that people can w lmnest. Last week there ap- «l a local advertisement in this by .1 lady who lost a Chatelaine, :11 sum of money and a bunch of The modest request was made 2' the finder did not care to re- lu- vlmtelaine and money it would - the loser to have the keys re- «l to a certain post office box in .nn. Now, in our opinion any II who will keep a chatelaine and ~ixty-flve cents in money will he honorable enough to return VOL. 38---N0.1997. Baseball = Exhibition Grounds = Friday Evening at 6:15 = Harriston vs Durham. ED DURING THE PAST WEEK FOR CHRONICLE READERS. h shares :1 ul sole plates for the [)IOW’H in use at the Durham S-\LE.â€"â€"Gentleman’s Bicycle. AL this nffice. ml lot fur sale.â€"Apply to 'ox tf The bride was dressed in amber silk eolienne over taffeta and carried a White prayer book. The bridesmaid wore a blue viole with lace trimmings and hat to match. After the cere- imony a reception was held at the lhome of Mr. and Mrs. A. Struthers ’ when the friends and relatives of the du-icle and groom gathered and par- . took of the Wedding breakfast. The : table being beautifully decorated with g 0 f tulle ribbons and flowers. Tugeof-war, East vs. \Vest of Gara- fraxa Road. Bag-pipe competition for amateurs. liancing for good prizes. Racing, Jumping, Putting Stone. Throwing Hammer, Tossing the Caber etc., etc. Admission only by ticket. Adults 25c; Children 150; Vehicles (extra) 25 Cents. For the evening concert in the rink: Cyril Dwight-Edwards, 'a. baritone vocalist of first rank. Mr. Will McLeod, Seaforth, “ Sing- ing and Dancing Comedian ” has roused great enthusiasm. Ca lets, Pipers, Dancers, Stanley the Aerialist. 'l‘he presents Were both numerous and costly showing the high esteem in which the young couple were held. For the day programme there are: Pipe Band of the 7th Fusiliers. St. Andrew’s Cadets in kilts with rifles, etc. ' The Durham Brass Band. Prince Stanley. the high wire marvel in clown and straight pantomime, and performances. Miss Susie McGill, a London soprano, very highly spoken of. The newly married couple left on the transcontinental for their home in Winnipeg. Miss Mae Butler, an emcient inatru mentalist and accompanist. The bride was given away by T. U. Struthers, the bridesmaid was Miss J. E. Struthers and Reg. E. Unicume brother of the groom, was best man. The oeremony was performed at 7 a. m. the; Rev. De Piencier, Rector of St. Matthews, officiating. A quiet and pretty wedding was sol- emnizetl at St. Matthews Church, Brandon, Manitoba, when Miss Madge Collier, of Toronto, formerly of this place, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Ernest T. Unicmne, of \Vinnipeg. WE are again pleased to report pro- gress of Mr. A. W. Hunter, medical student at McGill College, Montreal. This year he stands third on the Hon- or List of third year candidates. In the Montreal papers he was reported to have failed on one subject, but this proved erroneous and the matter was subsequently rectified. Mr. Hunter has taken honors every year and we expect to see him shine in his final this time next year. “HELLO! where are you goin’?” ‘Keep quiet; will see you again. Must hurry up to Flarity’s and order an outfitâ€"â€" suit, hat, tie, fancy shirt and other little necessaries. I am sick and tired of both the feel and appearance of the ready made outfit mix up.” ON Sunday next Mr. \Vesley Baker, of Mildtnay, will occupy the pulpit in the PI esbytelian church morning and e\ ening. Rev. Mr. Farquharson goes on this Sunday to administer sacra- ments at Mildmay and Ayton. HIDES.--â€"l will pay for green, trim- med Beef Ring hides, free of cuts and holes, 7 $0 per. lb. 2 lbs. per hide tare. â€"T. Smith. S-de. BUY Peel’s hand made and your shoe bill will be considerably less at the end of the year. To be comfortable on your feet through the Wet morning grass, etc., the farmers say there are none like Peel’s hand made. HIGHEST price paid for wool, in cash or trade, at J. M. Findlay’s Busy Store, Dromore. Gtc WOOL VVANTEILâ€"Highest price in cash or trade for any quantity of Wool at J. 62 J. Hunter’s. HOW is ymir lube HAVE you paid your subscription PROGRAMME FOR JULY 1. UNI CUME â€" COLLIER MR. ROBERT GALBRAITH, Mathe- matical Masterof SimcoeHigh School, was appointed School Inspector for North \Vellington to fill the position recently held by Inspector Clapp, of Harriston, who tendered his resigna- tion some time ago. Editor \Vright, of the Mt. Forest Confederate, was one of the applicants, and while he does not condemn the appointment, he thinks the Council should have decid- ed on a local man. Mr. \Vright is, no doubt, a good man for the position, a university graduate and fully qualified. Yet Mr. Galbraith may possess equal qualifications, and some additional fezvitures that appealed to the Council. \Ve do not think for a moment that sentiment should have anything to do with the appointment of a public ofiic- ial and the Council that does its duty will select the best man according to their judgment, let him be a local man or otherwise. Our Council has to ap- point an Inspector for East Grey, and we hope they will make a wise choice and not unload on the people an inef- ficient officer. whom they or their suc- cessors may have difiiculty in remov- ing. We are hardly free to offer an opinion regarding the appointment, not knowing whether the Council in- tends red ucing the three inspectorates to two or allowing the county to re- main in three divisions as now. JUNE WEDDINGS R. B. KEELER 81 SONS (lay of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. VanAlstine, of Box Elder, Montana, are now visiting Mrs. VanAlstine’s brother. Mr. John Aldred, and her sisters, Mrs. Harry Burnet and Mrs. J. W. Blyth. We regret that Mrs. VanAlstine is not Well. M1. W. H. T1ayn01 left Friday f01 Calde1 wood to take chmge of MI. W ‘211de1’sfeum f01 a couple uf months: Messrs. W. B. Vollet and T. G. Holt- attended the District meeting of the I. O. O. F. at Mt. Forest, on \Vednes- Mr. and Mrs. H. Ball attended the wedding of the latter’s sister to Mr. Geo. Stinson on \Vednesday last. Mr. M. K. Richardson Ex-M. R, of Flesherton, is gone on a. trip to Merrie England. We wish him bon voyage. Dr. Gun is making some nice im- provements in hls grounds by way of terraces and lawns. Miss Jessie Burnet returned from Niagara on Friday last. Her mother returned Tuesday. Mrs. P. \V. Paterson left; Wednes- day morning for a fortnight’s visit with friends in Kingsville. Mr. John Mitchell, proprietor and publisher of the Hanover Post, was in town Tuesday evening. Mr. Harry Johns left Tuesday to take a position in Toronto. Mr. Henry Love, of Dromore, \‘E in town Saturday. THE GOING AND COMING 0F DURHAM/7'58 AND THEIR FRIENDS. People We Know We have the up~to-date goods for weddings. In Wedding Rings we have everything that is new. In Fine Gold Jewelry for the Bride and Bridesmaid. we have a most complete assortment. For Wedding Presents we have the Largest Stock of Fine Silver- ware ever shown in Durham. Also Fancy Chine st Keeler’s. the noted store for anlity,Lnrge Stock, and Low Prices. Busy Bargain Store on the Busy Corner. DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1905. THE annual meeting of South Grey Farmers’ Institute was held in the Town Hall here :on Wednesday last. President Young occupied the chair and opened the meeting with a brief address on the work of the year. The usual routine business of reading min- utes, auditor’s report. etc., was trans- acted. The cash receipts for the year were six hundred and fifty eight dol- lars, expenditure five hundred and one dollars, and balance on hand one hundred and fifty seven dollars. There were ten meetings held during the year, with an aggregate attendance of 1900. Thirty seven addresses were given on agricultural and kindred questions. Meetings for the owning season are to be held in Durham, Hanover, Elmwood Ayton, Holstein and Dromore. The 111eeting‘gin‘;Dur- ham will be thS" days, the Se'ed‘Fa-il‘ to be held 011 the second day. Officers elected for the ensuing year were;â€" VV. J. Young, Pres; R. Morrice, Vice- Pres.; G. Binnie, Sec.-'l‘reas.; J. Pick- e11, w. Hastie. 11. H. Miller, Mfr‘f, V. Kirchner, T. Gadd, R. Barber, \V. Allan, D. Hamilton, \V, Smith, D. Edge, A. S. Hunter, W. Irwin Direct- ors; C. Ramage, A. Davidson, Audit- ors. Pr.of J. W. Reynolds gay-(77m address on climatic conditions affect- ing Agriculture. The three requisites in the soil are moisture, heat and air. \Ve cannot control the moisture in the atmosphere, but can, to acons1derable extent, control it in the soil. The chief object of autumn cultivation should be to put the soil in such a con- dition as to take in and retain as much water as possible. The soil should be loosened in the fall, as loose soil will take in and hold much more water than will compact soil. On clay loam the difference would be 49 tons per acre. In spring, shallow cultivation is best to prepare a seed bed, mellow. moist and warm, the loose surface soil acting as a blanket to keep the moist- ure from below from evaporating into the atmosphere. After cultivation on root or corn land should be' continued as late in the season as possible, the surface soil stirred often, especially after rain, to hold the moisture and allow the entrance of heat and air. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within one month from the date of registration and cannot be made thereafter. . thata By-Law was passed by the Municipal Council of the Township of Egremont on the Ninth dav of June. A,D., 1905, providing for the issue of debentures to the amount of $1800 for the purpose of enabling the Trustees of School Section N o. 2, in the Town- ship of Egremont, to erect a School House in said Section in said Town- ship of Egremont: And thit said Byolaw was registered in the R istry Office for the South Riding oft e County of Grey y, on the 12th day of J une, A. D., _1905. Dated at, Holstein this 10th of June. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thata By-Law was passed bv the WE are in receipt of the 1905 Prize List for the Western Fair to be held at London Sept. 8th to 15th. It con- tains 128 pages of closely printed mat- ter, sandwiched throughout with ad- vertisements of the city’s leading bus- iness men. This is one of Canada’s leading Fairs, and is a close rival to the Industrwl at Toronto. DON’T forget the B. Y. P. U. garden party on Warner’s lawn on Tuesday evening next. GREAT interest is already being tak- en in the tug of war. To the east of the Garafraxa Road anyway the high- land men are organizing and the stalwarts to the West will haveto add to their laurals on Dominion Day. GRAN!) Chief Fraser and Grand Secy. Robertson have both promised to be present at the big Demonstration of Ben Nevis Camp on July lst. MANY strangers from many miles distance wander into Peel’s Shoe Store to buy their hand made footwear which has such a wide name. IF you never saw Niagara, you should strain a point to take in the Epworth League Excursion July 7th. See ad on last page. THE best, milking shoe made is Peel’s hand made oil calf. Price only $1.25. FARMERS should have printed En- velopes. \Ve furnish them in large or small lots. Public Notice. DAVID ALLAN, ounmv cums. Blue Ribbon Ceylon Tea J.J.HUNTER The Busy Store has long borne a reputation for the uniform good quality of their goods, and requires very little advertising to demon- strated the fact to their numerous customers. Every customer at this store is a living adâ€" vertisement, and it is our aim to make and keep as many ne v patrons as possible. Fresh from the plantation, is noted for its Flavor, Strength, and Pure Fragrance, . . In General Dry Goods we carry the. Choicest Stock in town. . . . . . . Highest prices in cash or trade for W001, Butter and Eggs. . . . Lead Packages 20, 25, 400. a lb. THE 8087 87035 0” THE 80’ OORUEIJ $1.00 PER YEAR.