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After congratulations, refreshments unreserved, and the newly wedded “pie haVing, bade adieu to loved Hts. John'McGillivmy. Mulock. “hen her niece Miss Jessie Benton was uni- ted in marriage to Mr. Alex McEach- cm of Battermaxv, Dakuta. Rev. C. E. Pineo performed the ceremony. The bride was becomingly attired in white orgaudie. lies Jennie Benton, cousin of the hide, acted as bridesmaid, while the gloomsman was Malcolm McEnhflh bother of the groom. were «once-ted by Messrs. “'hize '6: JMton. and The Ohnmicle started ill-Shipiawe. M’estauduybe'cumvted. mswholaliax uf Editors frmn start.- ix *Ibe «Standard in ,JFehruar-y 1857 were S. L. )1. Luke. “White 6; John- ston, then Johnston almw. next A. H. N. Jenkins, \V. J. Mitchell and your humble servant. The Chronicle was established under its preSent name in 187. to join the great majority. \Ve were never acquainted with the deceased gentleman and can say nothing about. him from personal knowledge. He was in his sixty-third year, and for some time has been editor and propri- etor of the Dunnville Gazette. \Ve beliex‘c it is about thirty-eight years since Mr. \Vhite was wielding the edi- torial quill at the head of this paper, in fact we have an idea. that the frag- ments of the. then defunct ‘Smndard "‘ v “ e are in receipt of a memorial card announcing the death of Mr- Robert “‘hite on the 5th inst. at his home in Dnnnville. Mr. \Vhite was a. former editor of this paper and is the first of those who occupied the position to 101!) the 21 out nm int-it? \V o u'Ann A quiet. wedding took place on the morning of Mart-h 6th. at the home of DURHAM, MAR. 17., 1906 A Former Editor of Chronicle. DB’RHAE CHRONICLE Closed ‘ Out at [=3 Off. DEATH OF ROBERT WHITE. Vv’allpaper Clearance ! . IRWIN. £ditor and Proprietor. as It’e ‘ n of prof A wallpaper clearance means something when it takes place at this store. It means low prices on moat beautiful pat- terns in wall decorations- patterns that cannot be dupli- cated anywhere at the price. If uggists and Booksellers mama He room-â€" Hymenial 3119 62 Co. DU rooms to paper, time to do it. see what we have We have papers 3 for any room. r we want now 8 must have it rooms to pacer the Durham bud visited in the neighborhood .101". Mr. Robots some days rammed w her home in 1005’s one eve Mia. Matt Wilson and her hand- some bqy. gifnmie. and hot tub» girl Mr. Jahn Beetou was favored nith a beamiful day for his sale: In»: Thurs. day. A big crowd fzom fnl‘ no.1 near were present. Auctiourer Umrk duow the bids Iiveiy and t. e paices ubzgined all round were fairly high. The» amount realized was neurly $1500. Tn» migb-‘Iorho ad regrets 103mg: this bright, yonngcoupla (mm our midst. but. wishes them every prosperity in their western home. Hale and humorous is Mr. N. Cam eron, of Vaughan Tp.. who spent a couple of days of but. “met with his cousin. Mrs. John Greenwood. Mesvrs. Hugh and Johnnie McAro thur. of the 4th con., leaves on Tues- day morning for Spring Lake, Alber- ta. to join their uncle Neil and brorh- es Sandy. who are ranching about 80 miles east of Wetaskewin. The happiest. man on the 61h con. these days is Mr. Michael Suilivan. To him and his bright partner a. baby girl was given on \Vrduesaay even- ing March 7th. Both domg we“ The sad news cum: to the Edwards home at. the close uf last week. that George Edward Peary who WAS wed- ded to Miss Suidie W birtuker not three Years ago. had died of typhoid femur in Fort. William. He leaves a baby boy six months old Mr. Peter McNah, who has spent? the winter in Michigan as overseer! on bridge building. is spending a: few 9 weeks at the old home. Peter has. been over the continent from the; Klondike to Mexico and from Ontario to Vancouver. 3 We welcome Mr. John Mean-t2 Sr . and wnfo from toWn to Weir cl {curable old home on the 4th The Timmins Bros have rented Wm. Keruey‘s .30 new farm on the 7th con. for a term of five years ’Twill suit them nicely, for bath crop- ping and pusturage. Mr. Punt. of Louise. is a guest of \V. L. Falkingham at. tho? Pals. Four of the Timmins family had the old Style la grippe, but are nearly all well again. ‘z. Patrick’s blessings on every true. honest a: d sympatbic heart! Mr. J. Manning, of Brussels visit- ed his daughters, Mrs. Jacob Lever and Mrs. Fred Matheson, west of the village last. week. n_\ Mr. “'esley Breen spent. last week at Owen Sound on the jury. Mr T. J. Sladd near the village and sister. Mist-i IsabellaSEedd, teach er, Stone’s limp, attmde‘l the mar- riage of their sister as Nounwasaga last Week. Miss Sledd discharged the duties of bridasmaid Mr. J L. Wood. cousin of the bride, and wife also attended tho 9. edding. Mr. J. L 'x’ood. teacher at. Ceylon. who was off work the past four weeks with illness. has resumed his duties again. Miss Jennia Wilson, who supplied. we learn did excellent work and madea very favorable impres- sion. Mr. \Vm Fisher has bought hom Mr. John Beecrofc the 100 acre {um occupied by Mr. John \Valker, on the 4th line Mr. \Valker’s family is moving to Mr. McNaIIy’s residence en the 3rd line. On Wednesday evening of law: week over thirty young people most~ 1y from the 4th line. gave Miss The- ressa McKee a surprise party at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. W. F. McKee. in the village. An enjoyable evening we learn was Spent by the company. The neck tie social under the am: pleas of the Methodist Ladzes’ Aid at Mr. Richard Bentham’s on Fridny’ evening last was very well patronized and an enjoyable evening was spent. Porceeds $14.00. On \Vednesday. of last week. Mr. George Glasaford. of Osprey. return. iug (rom Markdale drove into the vi!- lage at alively gait, and on the screet collided with Mr \Vilfxid Phillip’s buggy which get a badly bent axle with the impact. No other damage was done. day preacmhg an the opening service~' of a fine new church there. I Mr. M. K. Richardson supplit (I Dr. Caldweil’s pulpit here and gave thoughtful and interesting sermons. Mr. H. D. Irwin supplied at Meaford} Road. 11 Mr. Ed Bee croft Miss Nelson. of Brampton, is the guest of Mrs. W. J. Bellamy. Mr. Ed Sykes has rented the old Mr. Jo ‘he old her mom, fitv ale (1 '. and Mrs. Runszadfers’ pretty daughter, Marguerite. received sty cut in the lip and injury to couch by a. severe fall last week v. Dr. Caldwell was at Hornings , a former field of labor, on San. )reaching at the opening service~ NOTES OF THAT BURG BY OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT FLESHERTON Traverston. )0 bss year rm on the Coilingwoo . John Mch-thur. 'im com IRTSUBS mg We no sorry to letrn that Mr C. Luvrenco had as has: due worth thou: fatty dolhrs alt. Robe: s Stin s .n visited at Geo. {‘nC’L- - â€" â€" ‘ ‘ ' Mrs. .100. Williams And son have returned to their hunt» I!) Winnipeg, after visiting two months in Ontano. Mr. Lute Hutton has returned to his farm in the Wed. Mr. Tho; Geo Hutton has been laid up with a 8019 back. Mr George C03 and son hum had a slight. attack of In grippe. Mrs Georg» ankini left Ian Tuesday Iuonuug to Visit her fawn-r. Mr Lawson. who is 9195011313? in, but. we» are glad to leiru that. he 13 im- proving. Ho- and his son Robt. and funny moved to deu about six weeks ago. We Spent a very pieasana evening on the 23rd of Febwary, entertained by Mr. L5tle Humor. and family. We were much pEeased to meet a number of Varusy Erie-ads. and it was creeping Into the lane hours of the: morning beforn we cnnd {hint uf Stu mg our good hyee, Mr. R. B. Hopkins is on the rounds as assessor and we think he is giving good satisfaction to the township. h b ‘JOZDVQ by Dr MCW'JHmms. 0f Dun- jail-z. {Donal that. the itsjlries were mostly in the luck of the head where a blow C(LUbt‘d u d-‘pzessiou of the skull nlLl shattered lL badly Dr. jBinzham. :l l'ursiltu. st' sent for ion 310..th itiial lll) dc-cisiou Was that ha operation was unnecessary and {that under the Cu‘f.‘ of a. trained iconic, who Came on 'l‘ues‘lay, good Shoves might be entertained for the icizild’s recovery This Was comfort- 'iagnews to the dis'resseil parents .aml their numerous friends who de0 3 been deeply sy mputa‘ziug with them. ;At the meeting of Prince Arthur {Lodge A F. and A. 31.00 Friday m..- .eveuiug, a few hours after the acci- :dent, a. resolution was unanimously adopted extending the heartfelt sym- lputhy of the lodge to Mr. and Mrs. l Wilson in their trouble. Rev. Ivi- ,son and Mrs. Wilson, of Markdale. idrove dOWo on Monday specially to itender their sympathy. Mr. and lMcCloclrlin, of Durham, and Mr.. iHerb Staples, Toronto, and Mr. and l Mrs McClocklin, Glenelg, were also lsympathizing visitors. Mr. Samuel Laugrill lost a valuable two year old colt one day last week. A number of the young folks of Hutton Hill took in the pie social at Vickers on Friday last. Mr. Chas. Mighton left, for Detroit on Tuesday morning where he intends to remain for a short. time. Mrs. Geo. HOpkins went to Harris- ton Tuesday to see her father who is seriously ill. Mr. T. F. Mighton treated both y'oung and old to a party last Monday evening, but as we were not there we cannot report. Flesherton on Wednesday evening of lean week. It «ms with a thrill of sorrow and deep, deep feeling 0! sym- pathy that the neighbors and friends learned of the terrible accident that happened to the bright, little fellow on Friday. n “sou. WHO was :ETULK hya I‘ll!)- :away horse while playing on the Esidewulk near his own home on Fri {day lasr. Rc-bert Thompson, son of; gJa-lcob Thompson. of the back line: fwas returning from the S.azion and‘ 3 when new And; leson’s in the vil-’ lage attempting to pass anosher team. his horses collided wizh a tealegg'afihl zpole. One of the horses broke away; our) ing whifiletree and broken neck. ‘yold and in its mad gallop through ,the village following the sidewalk, ' much of the way struck the little fel- Elow a: the bakery where Mr Ed. lThamnson’s and Mr. McDonald’s lit-i {tie danghters had a narrow escape. ITne frightened animal turned an the! untrue thoug‘ for some time 3 et at times :1 captional vita struggle for 1 Carter. woo x Pxeabytetian church and racing around several blocks by the Baptist church came back to the village square and landed in the hatel shed not very much the worse of its escapade. The injured boy was im- mediately carried horne and a painful shock «as fealt by all when the re- port. Spread that. be was dead. The report, however, proved relievingly untrue though the little fellow was for some time almost lifeless He is 3 ct at. times. unconscious but, his ex- \V year old son of Mr. I “YIISOU. who was :tr away horse while u the (3011 the M182! Sun 2 turned to tak Karstedz’s mi From another contributor. \l as Reid. for Hutton Hill. 35in“ chi: week. {£138 u were on Friday ui r. Mc‘Vllliams. of D ity wmcn «eep'v moved: refen Jimzme \Vileon, 3 Winsome little six ' r Mr. auJ Mrs. Mark merly of Preston. ar- sy to take charge of charge of Mr F Lery this season. uf \V is making 2-. nob! Drs. bzbby am 0?} L‘c';l‘n‘l I\;.n|’\ DURHAM CHRONICLE ellant zrned last .isis with inery dq formerly has re.- 1m czty ht. “ You ought. to rule‘s of'this road a. old is than buy :3" ‘- I've nucar paid for him 5- woman retortcd. “You’ve got. YO bag?!) it sou persxsred the conduator. “I guess m t,’ 3116 replwd with de. cisiou ‘ He’s :00 Old to travel free. He occupies a whole ~93: and the car's crowded. There are DQOple wand inc.” "I shall have to ask you for a ticket for that '0 :y. ma‘am.” ' waisted a. con ducmr. speaking to a qmet looking women seated beside a boy on a train. " I guess mm," she replned with de- ‘- .__ -â€" vâ€"v West. Q is {or question which one he likes besc. R is the river that flowed past quire nean Sis the starlight that 5110 red bright and clear, '1‘ is for Tom who came very late. U {or the upset which we will n0t State. V it for visions that tame there ahead. W the m an who went home to his bed. X for the saw horse that. stood be }'Olld. Y for the yacht that lay on the pond, Z for the one we cannot relate. spite. N is for Ned who played With great cheer. 0 is for Oscar who did not appear. P is {ornl’eter juSt home from the horse, E is for Eddie who came with great force, F is for Fred who fell in the mud. G is the game they all understood. H was the hand that took the man’s rubbers. I the inventitn that was discovered, J is for Jim who fell over the sleigh, K for the kittens who ran fast away. L for a lantern which showed a great light, M for the maid who showed such a Mr. Tom Shewell and Robb. Twam- ley [laced teame the other day, bath parties are well satisfied and appear to be very level headed horsemen. Sight. B is for Bill who hunted all night, C is for Chris who came very late, And also his chum in a very bad state, D is for Donald who drove the black Mr James Walsh is breaking in a coin at present. Jim is Well posted in the horse business. Mr. and Mrs. James Ledingham in- tend leaving for their home in the Wesr after Spending a couple of months visiting their frieuds in this vicinity. Mr. C. Shewell is Wishing for sleighiug as he Says the buggy runs Very rough on the roads at. pr‘sent. Keep in on the grass. Charlie. Mia‘s Mm engaged at em. A number of om xoung folk Sat. tpuded the part 3; as W lliam Lake 8 on inday evening and report a very good time. Mr. Wm. Lake is running the Mill at. full Speed. Bill says he can turn on any horse power he has a mind to while he controls the lever. Mr. Godfrey Scheuermann won the cigars at the box sccial held in Stew- art’s School reCem iy. Mr. Walter Horsburg’s sate came OH on February 28.:h and was a very good success. \Vat is a very Intellio gens man and Will likely prosper in the Prairie Province. Mr. Editor, it is a long time since you heard from our burg so I just thought I would give you an idea. of what is going on. it will cure a cough or cold in less time than any Other treatment it should always be kept in the house ready for instant use, for a cold can he owed in much less time when promptly treated. For sale at Park. er’s Drug Store. “l have been using Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and want to say it. is the best cough medicine I have ever taker,” says Geo. L Chubb, a mer~ chant of Harlan. Mich. There is no queStion about its being the best, as Chamberlain’s Coagh Remedy the Very Best. Mrs. Robt. Wilkinson is very ill. She has reached the ripe age of nine- ty years and three months. Messrs. \Vm and Arnold Noble and their wives visited friends at Hution Hiil Sunday. Sorry Miss Lawrence was unable to teach part of this week. Please permit me to correct the statement made in the last. issue of Hutton Hill News. Mr. Boyd. Miss Boyce and Miss Laura Hutton. of Crawford. attended the farewell of dav Mrs. Thos. E Hutton is sufl'ering from a severe cold_ ebr Lyrle Hutton on the Aary and returned to ice homes on the 24111 road are (“fun .‘A- NO TICK ET '4 .' “1 SP. \\ tor that. boy. ma’ am. :rain and put. him 03 ” \Velbeck. iug Shewell’s at pres- O‘ ' O 9 tr. ‘ I}; a '1) WKOD O!) me 2010 Of returned to their re on the 24th, Satur- know? what the him 83 if you ‘0 Rut anythmg it sometime yet.” the '1 An Ad. in the Chronicle is'a Paying Investment. We have some 35 which we are cl lucky purchasers We have just opened a shipment of Soft and Stiff Hats that are strictly new and. up-to-date. They are the latest in style and color, and are sure to meet with the approval of the public. Step in and Cee ’em. Anything 3. man,‘ of shoe leather, we Prices, [.00 to 2.00. In MEN’S 011, Box. Valour. Canadian. Engiish a Canadian, Veal. English and French Kip. made Oxfords and Yankee Ties The {hen :haL xhese. " ’13qu said.” C L. Prices, [.25 to 2.00. In CHILDREN’S and WOMEN’S Oil and Box Calf. laced, s~zes 8.14 16. 11, 12,13, 1. 52, 3, 4. 5, 6. 7. No woman. girl or child should hr withouc these. for it has been thoroughly proven that they: are {in only reliable shoe on the market for out. door wear. IT’S TIME you were thinking about your Spring foot- wear. “/9 have been busy all winter working on , this class of wear. and have succeeded in completing the following lines :â€" 10 BOYS’ Kip 011 and Box Caif. laced, Sizes 8, 9. 10, 11, 122.1" .), 1. 2, 3, 4, 5') , These are positively the cheapest and best shoes made for boys beczwse they give the long wear. Spring Footwear have some sizes in . .w an: weanng out at prices that. will save money {or the purchasers. SPRING GOGDS are coming: in and we are led from top to bottom. \Ve require room for the NEW 11;; Stock and will be pleased to have you lend a helping hand akiug room. All WINTER Goons AWAY DOWN. Call and get a share of the good things. “Peel, the Shoeman, for Handmade Shoes.” ALL PRICES. was AND sump SUPPER Match :nt Tailor and Gem’s Furnisher woman or child wants that 5 are your obedient servants E3r xces, .cn3to few lines of Oxfords and Strap Slippers TO ORQER at the Down-town Shoe Store. ngiish and French Calf. 315'. . made. into Bals, Bluchers that so many men wee; ALL SIZES. .50. MARCH 1 0, 1906 is possible to be made The Bread Bi“ We Satisfy. . . Our Customers \Vhile xx» make a My «Jim? x (f ht we 3339 b kc main 0 her L cu Wu BUCh 3‘ Udk‘iu DUUghIIxII.-, (Jud Buns. Pies. etc . etc. Alvnus {j Model B9» Pedignmi 0f the unders \\ \1. Mar 101 hâ€" 2. 15 iv:- "v '4 ‘5’ v Good San btick bombs? of roome, OD Gutuh‘axa St . hypo-r t Heated bv furnace»; e (t'ttic 1i. First clasa um-ho-n and {m cellars Go! 4'] “awash-d: hard so“. Wa'er £3»le gm) Mn". «uh orchard and good brrn. Also: 200d pilflllre lots we” Wan For fmther pan (3:21am applj premises to A GURLON, Dufnnm Mar 15-11 Ahiick cfad my.» “nth sin connec'ion on Gamfxam 5“ Good busiuvss locuion. ab“ 10 jdinging about tiny {mat from Small mum» on acj fining lot. 4 and soft in er. Wul be so! bloc.’ Agplv (n premises '0 M: Beta: or to Samuel Scott. - 2n 0. Over Ofie OF OUR Ladies? Sui. - f“. r- :2- m We have a to Tailored among: the We have stock: weaves in pmh Hen riettas, L When n ( EVCIWW HOUSE AND LOT EUR 53.1.. MARCH .13, 1906 h Needs; Chm For Sale or to Rent? G‘ 3- STINSQN OP Boar for Service IS one OUR, muromvre always giad to pay. So we“ that may lik‘ «pend their moxwy here the urv Dir ur'l \Y I kahu’v weed at “16$, Copypm* 1U U 1'!) am U11 1: 0 n . V 158.“ $5