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Mus. Tn Mum J E.‘ Vords have a familiar sound ll them on the daily page: In am hes» thn 'W W Ilo curl-y HARDWARE Mad TXN\VARE I that .old weather will soon I). pr Stove. It will pg! you H in and see our flock. any the very but lilo. smh as the m 11 give you a soar-Ito. with them. rnaces And Stoves H. MARRIAGE. DEATH W htens alker Pilot Range pail th "It slegner are and flardwala .\h Women's Institute se Furnace Flt ll h l) H] I) D ti bl I‘ll \V \\‘ IHS. 3'1“}133, Pres. n: M. Bnuwx, Sec’y l't :w us earth’s purest wat gr from age to age: thv joy or pain ‘ little words contain. H IIS \\‘ combful? And ;? No sense in don’t you use r Vigor and Mime and vast Hf smiles and tears, . with all the past, I» ruining years; ml glad surprise . In "birth" implies. and strange n feared by men, ml change mun-ta] ken; inw can heal it " death” reveal. marriage " repre‘ we found Smith Grey W0- 1 hr held at “M‘- .\Iv(§irr on Thurs ift wrs gummy glow pin-h their tents. \\' there come md a death. meted chain, ing breath, lptis‘t minister. a pastor of the l‘. \V .\TSON. light which know thove e falling? m reason- ng better? arms BI] Improving untain I errors to She is in in; is us- vanced in 1 by fall- on. Mrs ommg nt )lDE non 'l‘ms Office will he open for business mxt. Week as usual. but no paper will 1.9 issued. .‘Jasm'm’s home 11 3.; le'at G. Lawrence’s. VINEHAR! VINEGAB! The best Imperial XX White Wine vinegar m lw had.â€"-Mns. ALEX. BEGGS. in \V. T. CLAM. Principal of the \1 unt Foiest Business College. has llllllt'll from his holiday and will u the college on Monday, Aug. 7th. l. .zin now. Tlidl lessons free. l" u fin-less telegraphy, chainless bicycles, .md the production of seedless .4 mges, apples and raisins was herald- ml .‘H something great. And so it was. 53-“ comes cremnless milk, tenderless ut'steak, and at this season of the )w-zu'. tagless dogs and waterless water . ;;'i~'. To the man who first invents u speechless woman or a howlless L AW. THE CHRONICLE will give a free Yivko-L to heaven and a self-instruction - M.- lmuk on “ How to Play a Harp.” ‘. 's'x'mtx Mr. Frank Lenahan was ming down the Durham hill one ' whing last week with a load of hay, {giving .‘t tezun belonging to Muff. ' - rler. the martingale broke. and the L nldt'll waggon bore down upon the nurses. The animals took fright, and being unable to hold the loud, started I!) to get rid of it altogether. Deposit- ing the hay in the centre of the bridge at the foot of the hill. the team took the middle of Garafraxa. street fora Workout run. A couple of rigs, which Were standing on the edge oflstreet wafiaped being wrecked by a narrow margin and the race was on. The team turned in at Saunders’ Harness Shop, (to get the martingale repaired. no doubt), and to split the diflerence, one took the sidewalk and the other the street, rm the tongue of the Waggon into n telephone pole. end discarded theharneu. Onehone fell 'lnCQ :(n 1111911 I’ .uty on the MethodisL' 11.1 [1 gummls' 'l‘m-sdav night 11 .19 -11 nth 111.1911 and quite :1- SHOPP~S m5 .' - Ingllt was tun (fink! to make a. big: 4: 11111 1.11 81111111 0f the! lefleshments. “1.1111 Was. in attendance and gave 411111 liberal supply of music. Miss J1 111 Brown’s solo, was exceedingly I! xendcred and highly appreciated by 11! 11195911t. A duet by Miss Brown 11.1 Miss Byers was 8130 a pleasing 1.1.mber. 80103 by Irene Latimer and 1-1 111:1 Limin were well received, also a 111:1r1h-ftp hv Messrs. McCrae. Flarity, \Vum. \VANTED.â€"Highest price in mh or trade for any qu'mtity {of \Voul at J. 8; J. Hunter’s. Local News Items ATHERED DURING THE PABT WEEK CHRONICLE READERS. H lnzt Limit) were we" uu'tvtte by Messrs. M .u'idson and Laidlaw. No paper next week. 19m: green beef-ring hides free of Ts; and holes, horns and tail bone out. .vill pay 8§c. per lb, 2 lbs. per hide :v. v-Thos. Smith. 4 pd. 1‘” r: invention of homeless carriages, In»: annual picnic of Lawrence Hall 5.. (Henelg. will be held in Ector’s .w. Friday afternoon, Aug. 4th. um and have a. good tilne. Tm: Sacrament will beadministex-ed the Methodist Church on Sunday n-ning at the close of the service. v preparatory service will be preach- in the Church on Friday evening of s wvek at 8 p. m. by Rev. J. J. i‘nr: Medicine Man held an open air ne'vl‘t for several nights past and had {mud attendance at each perform- w. It was entirely free from any im-tirnable features and he disposed a lot of his remedies. The baby first. is a special feature and will he Med toâ€"night. \Vednesday, when .‘Hr: Presbyterian Guild had a very w-ssful garden party in the Manse nmds on Tuesday evening of last ck. A very unique feature in con- 'tiun with this party was the rmhu-tinn of such games as quoitS, "j’lt't and other amusements, the 1y I: wing mnnmenced at an early n- in thv evening. The proceeds .nmlul tn nhzmt $100.00 m be dial to the Manse fund. idml toâ€"night, \Vednesu: untertainment will close. V 0 [18¢ )ll. l tn thv M DURHAM CH ON ICLE. for No Paper next week. Office open for business as usual. COMPLAINTS have been made to The Durham Furniture Company about boys prowling around the saw- mill during the evenings and in care- lessly smoking and lighting cigars and cigarettes to the danger of the mill and property. Older citizens too are said to he careless in the matter of smoking about the premises and the Company, desirous to avoid a repetion of the calamity which happened last March. have felt it their duty to pro- hibit visitors unless accampanied by one of themselves. Hence the “ \Varning ” advertised in this issue. it is not through any domineering spirit on the part of The Durham Furniture 00., that this warning is published, but simply to protect the property. They regret to be forced to prohibit all so as to be sure of pro- hibiting the careless ones. ANOTHER level crossing accident oc- curred in Mount Forest on Friday evening last, when Mrs. Felix Curran, was instantly killed and her seventeen- year-old daughter fatally injured. \Ve haVe no particulars other than the fol- lowing G. N. \V. despatchzâ€"“Mrs. Felix Curran and her seventeen-year- old daughter Elizabeth of concession three Normanby started from this town for home last evening and at the G. T. R. crossing on Main street north were struck by the 8.17 express, Mrs. ")urran being killed instantly and her daughter so seriously injured that she died this afternoon. The horse they were driving was also killed and the Covered buggy smashed. This after- noon an inquest was held and the fol- lowing verdict returned :-‘ \Ve, the coroner‘s jury, empanelled to inquire into the cause of the death of Cather- ine Curran. have viewed the remains and also visited the scene of the ac- cident, after hearing the evidence of the train hands and others. are of the opinion that death was caused by be. ing bll'l‘u'ig by engine 35!) on regular train NH. .35 (m the Grand Trunk Rail- way north. timed to leave Mt. Forest at 8.17 p. m.. 0!: Main street north end of town. From the. evidence given we find that the train hands gave the usu- al signals and were not negligent in their duty, and are in no way to blame for the accident. \Ve, however, be- lieve that crossing to be a very dan- gerous one and would recommend that the Grand Trunk Railway be requested to replace the board fence on both sides of the track with wire fence for at least 200 yards west of the crossing and also that arrangements be made with Mrs. Foster to remove that part of her orchard that obstructs the view of an approaching train from Main street.’ ” 0N Monday morning last, Mr. Zenus Clark, Varney, went to Fergus to have an operation performed for appendi- citis. Mr. Clark has been ailing for some time, but had doen nothing for it though the doctors strongly advised an operation some time ago. The past few weeks he has not been so well as usual, and finally decided to have an operation performed. Dr. \V. J. Mac- donald, of this place, was called and left on the early morning train, opera- ting on the patient the same day. At last report Mr. Clark is well. consider- ing, and has every chance of pulling through ; in fact no serious results are entertained whatever, though it Will be a matter of a month or more before he is around again. FARMERS should have printed En- velopes. We furnish them in large or small lots. WANTEDâ€"Tailoress, at once. Steady work. A. W. ROWE, 2 in. Dundalk. \LL PERSONS ARE \VARNED [ not to tree ass on the premises of The Durham ‘urniture 00., nights or Sunda 3. They will be prosecuted if found oing so after this notice. THE DURHAM FURNITURE 00., Limited. N EXPERIENCED MALE A Teacher 18 wanted at S. S. No. 3, Bentick, Applicqtions,‘ staying galaxy c., receivedr By the undersigned up to September lst, 1905. Duties to com- mence on the second week of October next. If convenient, a personal ap- plication desired. J. W. VICXERS, Sec’y. R. Lindsav, 1 _ Teacher Wan ted. WARNING Miss Susie McKinmm left on Tues- day to spend a couple of weeks in Mt. Forest. Mr, and M rs. \Vm. Tocher and three vhildren. of Livingston, Montana, were guests last week of Inspector Campbell, Mrs. Tunhe‘r's brother. Mrs. Edwin Evans and two childrens of Rochester, N. Y., are visiting at the old homestead, Hugh McLellan’s. Mrs. Brown and Miss Brown, of Mt' F‘m'ost. were guests of Mrs. Allan Mc- Kinnnn, last week. Miss Davey loft M onday after spend- ing a nmnth's visit with friends in town. Mr. W. Kearney is home from Coun- ty Kent, Where he has been the past few weeks. Mrs. John A. McLellan and three children. of Cleveland. Ohin, are at present, the guests of Mr. Hugh Mc- Lollan. Glonelg Centrp. Messrs. J. Mitchell, of the “Post” and A. Hamel. furniture man, of Han- nvnr. give The Chronicle a pleasant mll on Monday. Missos Catharine and Nina Hender- son, who have been visiting Mr. Geo. llmulm'srm. Townsend’s Lake, for the past month. roturned to their home in (‘invelamL 'I nesday mnrning. Mlsses Ethel and Alma Ball. of Ban- over. are gnvsts of Miss Alice Runmge. Mr. Cecil Gum visited at. the parental home. here, and returned to his duties at London Saturday. Mr, Herb. Staple and cousin Irene ‘Vilsnn, [i‘leshertmn visited Durham friends this Week. Mrs. Catharine Mueller, of Pitts' burg, Pm. is holidaying with her mnbher, Mrs. Margaret Laurie. Mrs. (Dr.) Hutton was visiting in Pricevilie last, week. M r. Eton Home, of Toronto, is visit- ing his cousins, Master Alfred and Albert McClocklin. Miss Mary Gordon is engaged as Model 8011001 assistant for the fall term. Mr. Beemer. of Hamilton, is visiting at Mr. Alex. Gordon’s. Mrs. Lorne Somerville and Miss Mc- Arthur, of Toronto, are spending the summer at the Hedges. M 1-. and Mrs. A. H. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gun. Mr. Rnht. Manfarlane. the Mistsm Armin and Belle McKenziP, Miss Culling. of \Valkerton and Mr. J. Hunter mm. mmnihg at the Rocky. Mr. W. Moore, Flesberton, visited Normanby friends on Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Potter, of Niagara. Falls, N. Y., are guests of Mrs. Thos. Brown. Mrs. McChesney returned to Owen Sound \Vednesday. Mrs. Mof’looklin and Master Alfred and Albert returned to their home after spending three weeks with the farmer’s daughter. Mrs. Nichols of Toronto. Miss Flossie Limin is home from To- ronto. Miss Myrtle Thurston, of Flesherton, is the guest of Miss Rita. Irwin. Miss Maggie Donn, of Zurich, visited a week with Mr. and Mrs. Seigner. Miss Ethel Limin. who was visiting in Toronto, is home. Miss McGarracher, of Button. is en- gaged as teacher in the High School Department in place of Miss Johnston resigned and Miss Dadson, of Union, in Mr. Koch’s room. Rev. Mr. Farquharson leaves to-day to spend a couple of weeks with friends and acquaintances in Chatham, and vicinity. During his absence the People We Know THE GOING AND CON/NO 0F DURHAMITE8 AND THEIR FRIENDS. Rev. A. Hamiltofi and others will supply. Messrs. John Corley, A. A. Burke, Joseph McDermott, R. Hainley. Bert Gibson and S. K. Stovel of Garnet Lodge, I.0.0.F., Mt. Forest. were present at the funeral of the late, B. F. Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walton, and Mrs. Culbert Watson, oflCayuga, Miss Annie McClung, of Hanover and Mrs. John Hudson and two boys of Bentinck were visiting last week at the home of the Peert families at Traverston. Mr. Wm. Walton is a a. cousin of Mrs. Peart and they have never met since leaving the Old Country forty years ago. DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1905. All through the last half, it was easily seen the home team meant business, Edwards, Benton and Backus playing good combination, and Dow- ling playing playing a strong game. With ten minutes to play, Holstein scored the first goal.â€"â€"and how that crowd yelled. Both teams were determined, one to score and tie the game, the other to score if they could, but at no cost to let their antagonists in. Holstein was successful, Benton scoring the second goal for the homers. Holstein’s prettiest were there, and how could their team lose? Allan started the game for Holstein,and Ay- ton went away with a rush. Itlooked as if they would score, but Mitchell sent the ball up the field, and midfield play followed. The home team for- wards wereplaying good combination and the visitor’s detense was kept busy. At this stage of the game a much regretted accident befell Tom Allan. of Varney, be getting his collar bone broken. Benton, of the Durham team took his place, and the game was soon full of excitement again. Half time was called, with Ayton pressing, and no goal scored. Durham plays in Ayton this Thurs- day and Holstein. in Durham next week. Mrs. Matthews and son of Toronto are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown. It was a great game, and a. good one too. Holstein and Ayton, the two leading teams of this part of the coun- try, who, for some months past have been blowing about how they could “lick the other feller,” met on the Holstein grounds on Monday, when Ayton was defeated 2â€"0. Our new pastor of the Methodist church, Rev. Mr. Holmes. is a busy bee and is at work accompanied by Mrs. Holmes seeking out the difierent homes of the people and causing them to remember and come out to the church services. We how and trust that the people of this commun- ity will receive a great aWakening and blessing. Mrs. and Miss Johnston. of Toron- to. are guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eddington also Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown. Mr. Ed. Allen of Victoria B. C. was the guest of Miss Calvert for several days last week. Mr. Allen was on his vacation and started on the return trip \Vednesday last. It is needless to say his absence will be very much felt. Miss Martha Queen accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Foreman and baby are visiting their mother Mrs. Jno. Queen for a few weeks. Mr. Jno. Calvert, Jr., is at present home from Manitoulin. Once more we hear the ring of the anvil in our town. Our black- smith had an enforced holiday last week on account of illness. “’9 are pleased to report he has recovered and is again on duty. Misses Maggie and Mary Hartford of Durham are spending their vacat- on with their aunt Miss Calverc. R. B. KEELER SONS A BIG SMASH ALL OVER THE STORE. IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL GOODS. As our store is jam full of goods we must sell a lot of goods this month to mske room for our big shipments which are to arrive the first psrt of September. Come with the crowd and get big value for little money. Buoy Bunin Store on the Buy Corner. In Prices. FOOTBALL. Orchard. Our Men’s Raincoats from $1.75 up. Best Place In Buy floods J.J.HUNTER We can help you find it. For the next few weeks We are determined to clear a lot of our stock to make room for Fall Goods. The goods we offer are all good value at the regular prices, but we need the shelf room, and will make substantial reductions in Prints, Ginghams, Muslins, Blouses, (black, white and colored), Men’s and Womens’ Shoes, Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. In fact every- thing in the store. THE BABY CONTEST Cash or Trade in exchange for Butter, Eggs and Wool. . . But Every Wide-A-Wake Purchaser . . . Is Looking For The A FEW ARE INTERESTED IN THE 8087 87035 0” THE 3087 MUEIJ $1.00 PER YEAR.