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Red Arms. I tho upper parts d ill tough and red O‘ r 1 Miss Mean had ”can! ltd to about six week: It h me in Chic-ago, but I!» will brk. where she studied f. I .a half undvr ADM Q. t the Art Students’ ”II. g abroad tn spend a yflr I rs, working under m fitnelin, in c‘ollin’a clan ad 11 am! ('h;:mentler. m 111'! m' Hm time she W0?“ 11011‘. {va33311: to model It 2:1:1 :111'! ”NW? statues. w: u: to-n months in It!” t'x'Llli’Imi to New York I“ In-rM-l‘: as a sculptor.-DO' re wanted for the “1800‘ fling she competed slice. them. The Milwaukee W“ led “'omn- Who In ‘9‘".e “I . 39‘1””. gum-n Furnsworth Mn um: "Im- (xmmmny V“: too 0“?!) put on Wm of those outside tM * , “ fish to appear at o. . whose good 0211““ . in. But with , , (ten we speak in it over in her ml ther, and she .61 mum PARSSWOBTH mm rs has executed. die is man. She submitted a % ltlon for the figure of a be Woman‘s buihi'ng at u «position, coming in m . symbolical figures 1)be- b having oflered a prize ‘ to best work of art by a W5 man that should be «2th Chicago exposition Ihe id enough to win it with figure. which. after the n max-Mo and placed in h the capitol at Mandi-on. is point the only prof“ BI “and from the paper. “I the table who hall I one said. “That‘s I d a more thought!!!) an! WI ue :9 '0'!”- y Voice. W ”.1 mi" Apollo, wine; 11m vmmty fair. .;- Sh" modeled load [1. lu-r designs m ‘1 figures. as Egg, similar ideas. Lita}. 120mm attending W] m.- mmtinued her u Frat low Shad“ lch 1V Ike for Stat: “'ashington criticism >2. and began ”~. putty that uh. . “‘llc'll but a MC nine years Old 1” 9 under the had- a member of "I. m the paper. m 19 who m fl; of 1 and Fred.” ”1 >109 on ulow shade. . mt the deals!- I‘ the roller and shade itself, I. heir 3011017 I :‘or themselm narrower thal of the roller . shades are to. mined person! mnselves. “'10P ”It Ltly right are to sta‘ them M Inside meal-5 ate for M es it for M size of M writer M Nellie?" )UD‘ 93A THERED DURING THE P48T WEEK FOR CHRONICLE READERS. HIGHEST price paid for wool, in cash .n- trade, at. J. M. Findlay’s Busy Stnrt‘. Dromore. 6m FARMERS should have printed Ep- x't'lopes. We furnish them in large or mull] lots. Tu BEE KEEPERS.-Bee hives, sup- UPS, frames and smokers for sale.â€" )Irs. Wm. H. Benton, Albert Street, Durhamâ€"4 pd. \VOOD VVANTEDâ€"Brick wood, four I'm-L long, at the Durham Brickyaad.â€" \yling 6: Sons. 5pd THE Farmers" Manufacturing and \‘upply Co. handle Beatty and Trov- q-n's hay fork tools and round rod rmck. See them. Local News Items THE Niagara. Falls Excursion July 7th is going to be an enjoyable aflair- Tickets good from Friday till Monday. Only $2.36 for adults. 81.20 for chil- Home 10 RENT on Garafraxa street. \ppl)’ to Edward Kress. all-en. \V'IFE \VASTED.â€"A young man of British Columbia. formerly of Glenelg wishes to correspond with some young lady. Object matrimony. Address J. A. I). Aspen Grove. B. 0.. care of 01:- fer Flat Hotel. THE Misses McKenzie, of anbton: street, had the front of their residence repainted and beautifled, last week. Monday night, some person or persons desirous, no doubt, of letting us know we have still “the fool with the knife” in our midst, came along and slashed one of the big wooden pillnrs on the verandah. It was the work of some youngsters, no doubt, but if caught, will be made to suffer the full conse' quences. \VE regret to learn of an accident that befell Mr. Duncan McLean, of Aberdeen. While drawing out manure, last Friday, a young team he was working with took fright, ran away, and Mr. McLean fell forward on the tongue and subsequently to the ground when the waggon ran over him crushing him quite severely and spraining one of his ankles. It was a miraculous escape and Duncan is glad it wasn’t worse. sided, and refreshments willhe served. 'l‘hv (‘lery of Durham, as well as the Dun-ha m Baptist. Church Choir will be there and a pleasant evening will be assured. “'arden McArthur, 6f Price- villv. will occupy the chair. Admission ; adults Z3:cents, Children 15 cents. In case the weather is not \Vr‘. regret to learn of the death of Miss l-lessie Clark, of Varney. who died on Monday nightfafter an opera- tion for acute appendicitis on Sunday last. The young girl was only fifteen years of age, and on Thursday last was in her usual health. Friday and Saturday she felt indisposed, and on Sunday she was taken severely ill and an operation for appendicitis was per- formed by Dr. Macdonald, as the last and only hope to save life. The fatal termination on Monday night, leaves the distressed parents in deep sorrow Tm: Baptist congregation of the} Muloch Church will hold aGarden; Party at the grounds of Mr. Duncan: \[vLeam Aberdeen, on Friday, July. llth. A good programme will he pro-é favorable the party following Monday. MR. HARRY BURNETT had the mis fortune to have a horse struck by a special train on Monday morning last. and killed, at the town line crossing. It seems that the beast. in company with two others, got on the track in some way when the special came along. Thc others got off safely. but this one stumbled and fell and was gobbled up by the train, being cut completely in th. We understand that several animals have been killed in this same place. and some steps should be taken to make this place less dangerous, ON a human life pays the penalty. It is being demonstrated more clearly "017 day that the overhead era-slug hunt becoming o M for the VOL. 38-4“). 1999. Don’t Forget the Excursion to the Falls on Friday. $2.35 Return. FOR. SAULâ€"House and lot in Upper Town. Apply to MacKay Dunn. PASTURE T0 RENT.-â€"By the month. Apply on premises to Wm. Jackson, Bunessan. J 11n29tf IF youuse machine oil, you would do well to see the Farmers’ M fig. and Supply Co. before buying elsewhere. They handle the best. \VE congratulate Miss Maggie Catou who was married last Week to Mr. \Vm. Bailey. DR. BROWN, Eye, Jar, Nuse and Throat, will be at Knapp Hotel, Dur- ham, Saturday, July8th, from 12 to 6 p. m. Eyes tested and glasses sup- plied. WOOL WANTED.â€"Highest price cash or trade for any quantity Wool at. J. J. Hunter’s. ()3: last Monnay evening Rev. Bielby delivered a. very fine address, to the Methodist Senior League, on the war between Russiaand Japan (illustrated). There was a large number present and everybody thoroughly enjoyed the lecture.--Meaford Monitor. LADIES look younger which is the desire of one and all. Take the trou- ble of visiting Prof. Dorenwend’s pri- vate show rooms at Knapp House, Durham, on Wednesday, July 19th, and see the many inventions in styles of human hair coverings, wigs, hangs, switches, etc., and inspect his new patent structure. A GARDEN PARTY will be held un-‘ der the auspices of the Presbyterian chuach on Mr. A. Noble’s lawn, oppo- site the churcn on the evening of Tucs- day, July 11. A good programme is being provided and everything else possible is being done to give all an enjoyable evening. A cordial invita- tion is extended to all. Admission, children 10, adults 15 cents. GENTLEMEN who are bald or have thin hair, should call on Prof. Doren-: wend at Knapp House, Durham, on Wednesday, July 19th, and see his wonderful devices in toupees and wigs worn on over 65,000 heads. Explana- tion and demonstration free. Private apartments at hotel. Don’t fail to see his new invention, patented all over the world. WE are in receipt of a splendid lithv ograph of the talented young violinist Miss Maud Buschlen, of Arthur. Among the many flattering press com- ments we notice one from Canadian Music and Trades Journal, Toronto \Vorld, The Globe and others which speak very highly of this dainty lady's remarkable musical ability. We think the music lovers of Durham would do well to keep Miss Buschlen in mind when arranging musical en- tertaimuents. To)! (Yonmsox was in town a day or two the fore part of the week and gave us a call Tuesday. Excuse us; we should say Dr. Collinson, as he is now a full fledged M. D. and will soon hang out his shingle. It just seems like yesterday since he left Edge Hill school to go into the study of medicine, yet four years have passed and gone. “'e are pleased to see him looking so well, and with such a bright prospect before him. \Ve tender our congrat~ ulations and wish him all kinds of prosperity. OUN D LOSTâ€"IN SWAMP. AT base line Con. 4.Gleuelg.ou Saturday July Ist. Colon-White mth a few large black spots. Finder will be rewarded .by returning him. or giving such Information as mayAlea'd to his recover O “A! ' v‘YL‘AZ' “An'A-n nn‘ JUNE WEDDINGS R. B. KEELER SONS We have the up-to-dste goods for weddings. In Wedding Rings we have everything thst Bride and Bridesmaid. we hove s most complete assortment. For Wedding Presents we hsve the Lsrges’t Stock of Fine Silver- wsre ever shown in Durhsm. Also anoy Chins st Keeler’u. the noted store I or Qnslitmergs Stock. and Low Prices. V luau w u- . A. B. COLLINSO‘S'HCeylon Ont. Busy Baguio Store on :11. Buy Corner. in of Alex. Firth, teacher of No. 1, Glen- elg, is presiding examiner at Hanover. Miss Freda and sister of Tavistock visited at F. Siegner’s over the 1st. THE GOING AND COMING 0F DURHAM/T58 AND THEIR FRIENDS. Mr. Lyal Ireland, of Toronto, was in town for the holidays. Mr. Joseph Irwin, of London, visited Mr. Robt. Shortreed, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Miller, of Brant- ford, were in town last Week. Mr. R. W. Hughes is visiting in VVallaceburg. People We Know Mr. and Mrs. McKay, of Ripley. are visiting at the Rectory. Mr. H. Siegner of \Valkerton visited his brother over Sunday last. Barrister McArdle of Markdale Was in town last week. Nurse McPheeters has returned to her home in Drayton. Mrs. Matthews of Markdale visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright. Mrs. A. W. H. Lauder attended the Presbyterial meeting in Harriston Tuesday. Mr. Dan Greenwood, who has been in the Old Country the past two months, returned Monday evening. Aunt Susan Wigle, of Kingsville. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. P. Pat- ersou . Miss Grace Bray, of Kalamazoo, Mich., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. P Paterson. Mrs. John S. Vollet and baby boy, of Fort William, are guests of M r. and Mrs. W. B. Vollet. Mr. L. Hutton, barrister, of Bolton, spent a few days here with his brother Dr. Hutton. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Johns of Guelph visited their son,Mr. Harry Johns and family, last week. Mr. Alex. Graham has returned to Durham and is at present engaged with the Furniture Company. Mr. Bricker, Insurance Agent, of Listowel. was in town a few days on business. Mr. Gus Frederickson left Saturday morning to accept a. position in the city. Rev. Mr. Farquharson was at the Presbyterian meetingin Harriston on Tuesday. Dr. Arthur Burnett of Hamilton was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rob- ertson over Dominion Day. Mr. ‘Voolfingham of Indianapolis was the guest of friends in town for a couple of days. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and two chil- dren, of Toronto, spent Dominion Day holidays with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Firth. Mr. \V. H. May, bookkeeper in Hintzman Co.’s warerooms, Toronto, was the guest over Sunday of his brother-in-law, Mr. F. Search. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleridge, of Guelph, and Barrister and Mrs. Thos. Coleridge, of London, were guests of Mr. and‘ Mrs. Ramage on Domion Day- Miss Louise Gagnon is visiting her brother, Mr. Peter Gagnon for a few day Mr. C. L. Grant, and daughter Miss Grant. attended a meeting of the Presbytery in Harriston on Tuesday. Misses Jennie and Millie Blyth of Chatsworth were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Stox-rey on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. J. Doherty left for Toronto on Thursday morning to take a position there. Mr, J. S, Rowe of Markdale is pre- siding at the Departmental Examina- tions here this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Yost of Millbank visited at F. Siegner’s over the holi- days. Mrs. Therriault returned to her home in Haileyburg after spending a. few weeke’ visit with her ‘sister, Mrs. Mr. W. Laidlaw returned last week from the west, where he has been the past two or three months in the inter eat of the Cement Company. Miss Margaret Crawford and Miss Woods, of Toronto, holidayed with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crawford, the former’ s parents. Mrs. Day, her daughter Miss Nettie Day, and granddaughter Miss Rite. of Hamilton, are visiting at Mr. Arthur Jackson’ a. Miss Gracie Hunter is to DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY, JULY 6, Mr. ‘V. Boynton of Toronto visited relatives and friends here on the lst. Mrs. Firth returned Friday after spending a few days with friends in Toronto. Mr. Cowan, Galt, spent Sunday with friends in town. Mr. John Shaw, Dundas, holidayed at home. . Miss J ulia. Weir of the Alliston school staff is home on her vacation. Mr, Thos. Gilchrist of Ceylon took in the sports here on Dominion Day. Mr. Otto Knapp of the 800 is renew- ing old acquaintances around here this Week. Mr. Albert Kelly, banker, Toronto, was in town for a. couple of days. Mr. Geo. ‘Vright of Toronto spent Dominion Day at his home here. Mr. James Boulden of Elmwood visited his nieces, Misses McKenzle, last week. Mr. and Mn. W. Moore of Flesher- ton were in town Dominion Day. Mr. James Corbett left Monday for Galt, on his way to his home in Los Angeles. Messrs. Wm. Campbell and James MacKenzie of Dundas were guests of Mr. J. S. Drysdale, over the lat. Mr. and Mrs. G. Graham,of Toronto, spent Dominion Day at the parental home of the latter, Mrs. J. McCreary- Mr. George Schwenk of Sandusky, Ohio. is visiting his sisters, Mrs. John Ehrhardt and Miss Irma Schwenk. Messrs. Lauder Buchan and Arthur McClocklin, of Meaford. were home for the let. SCOTLAND’S DAY IN DURHAM. Thousands J onrnoy to Durham « Dominion Day to Take In the Calodoninn Games. The Caledonian Games are over, and as far as attendance is concerned it was certainly a success. The London ‘Free Press’ places the attendance at 7000 but we think it was far short of that number. The morning was clou- dy which kept many away. Anyway there was a good turnout and the management did their best to carry out the program in full. The Seventh Fusilier Pipe Band, of London, and the fifty or sixty cadets, all in kilted uniform, gave a Scottishl appearance to the day’s proceedings. The program consisted of all the usual athletic sports of such occasions, some well contested and some notso well. The vaulting was good and caused considerable interest towards the end of the game. The running was a little one-sided, the outside professionals being too much for the local home brews. The pipe music was variously estimated in making comparison with those we had last vea4. Whether as good or not, the music was enjoyed by lovers of the pipes. The d1ill exercis- es by the cadets was pretty and the boys appeared to be well trained in the exercises given. The high-wire man was the mostLdisappointing fea- ture of the day’s program. The visit- ors expected something but got very little. The exhibition on the grounds was exceedingly amateur, and the breaking of the rope at the concert, .whether by design or otherwise, re- duced the “great balancing feats” to nothing and very little of that. Dr. Pickering took that on the hop, step and jump and didn’t have to use his third trial to Win it. The tug of war didn’t come off, to the disappointment of some who enjoy a struggle of that sort. Geo. Smith was the only one to enter for the con- test, but the management didn’t have him pull. and we haven’t heard of him getting a prize though it seems to us he ought to. The London “Free Press” reporter was on the ground and says that1 every vacant store in town was turned into eating rooms to feed- the multi- tudes. Since we have no vacant stores in town we can’t account for the pecu- larity of the reporter’s vision, unlws it be that he imagined himself in the tale end of an election contest or was so full of Scotch “enthusiasm” that he could see two posts at each corner of his bed. In either case a man is ex- cusable for a slight stretch of the im- gination. - The conceit. in the rink was quite a succeSs, Tl‘e crowd was large and the proceeds amounted to more than Mr. Dwight-Edwards, baritone, was in good form and took well with the large audience whose cheering appre- ciation forced an encore to every num- Continued on hat Page. H 0.9 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 ad- 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, . . QUALITY COUNTS. 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, 40¢. a lb. THE BUSY 8M ON THE BURY WINEIJ $1.00 PER YEAR.