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Prmfitahle Painting. DURHAM, JUNE 14, 1906. DURHAM CHRONICLE Peamy’s Mixed Paint Owing to the rush we had last week many items of interest were omitted and some items recorded were only partly told. Our introduction to the Chronicle Fund was not complete. The names of town contributors were‘ given in a lump sum under the names of the respective collectors, Mr. J. J. Smith, Mr. Cliff Elvidge and Mr. Thos. Allan. Mr. A. YV. H. Lauder also took an active part in the collecting campaign. Mr. “'m. Johnston can- vassed the Independent Order of For- esters “ho contributed very nicely. the amount collected leirg about $40 as shown in last week's report. Mr. Laidlaw “as a worker amongst the Oddfellovrs. to which we belong, and received nearly $120. The lists from the town collectors have not been handed in to us and hence are not published in detail. Since last we went to press the following contri- hutors have been added: Total amount reported.... '19 25 Geo. McDonald, Durham. . 50 'Wm. Ritchie. Edge Hill. .. l 00 D. Forsyth, Claremont.... 5 00 Thos. Davis, Durham...... ' l 00 Household Paints MacFarlane (£1 Go. In one of our Toronto dailies we read of many recent wrecks to fishing ves- sels, especially those sailing from.’ Grimsby. The large percentage of accidents, serious and otherwise, caused the underwriters toinvestigate the matter, with the result that they discovered the knives carried by the men magnetic and positively danger- . gfito navigationJ, as: - A press representative secured one! of the knives on Friday last, and took ‘ ,it with him to the works of a well- known Grimsby adjuster. ”When he stood near the binnacle with the knife in his pocket, the needle performed all manner of weird gyrations, and the adjustor declared the knives were cer- tainly dangerous. Orders have been issued by; the Grimsby skippers, and seamen are prohibited to enter the bridge-room with knives in their possession. Not only knivesare dangerous, but my other little things a person DANGEROUS T0 NAVIGATION. W. IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor. When you cover a house with scout of good paint it is not an expenseâ€"it is an invest- ment. It pays dividends in the increased life of the structure. The amount of the dividend paid depends upon what brand of point you use. To secure the largest profit you muSt use It costs no more per gallon than some brands, but costs less than any by the square yard of surface covered and is the most profitable paint of all because it lasts longer than the others. We are ex- clusive agents for Pearcy’s Pure Mixed Paint. Let us give you some figures. There are a hundred and one places around the ho;n_e where a. little paint would work wonders in freshening things up and we have the paints to do it with. CHRONICLE SUIT FUND. Druggists and Booksellers Screen Paint, Enamels, Varnish Stains, Stove Pipe Enamels. Floor Paint, Etc. Varnishes, Total to date.... 716 75 would never think about are liable to send a ship to the bottom if allowed in close touch with the compass. _About three years and a half ago the Writer had an experience in the Chinese Sea on a large Pacific liner, that is worth relating. nearing an end. One night about eleven o’clock (six bells) those who were not on watch were awakened by being thrown uncerimoniously out of their bunks onto the deck. The en- gineers were bufieted around the en- gine room. and passengers hurled out of their berths. We had struck a rock. “'ith one or two lurches, the old boat slid off, and calmly went on her way and as the engineers had not yet recovered their equilibrium sum- ciently to stop the engines, we steamed ahead at our regular speed. about The ship, whose name we won’t mention, was bound for Manila via the Bernardino straits. Everything was shipshape and in order, and our course ahead at our regular speed, about thirteen knots. Divers sent down in Manila reported the whole forward part of the hull gone except the false bottom, the keel damaged and twenty-five feet missing, and the rolling chalks ruined. Now. what do you think caused the wreck ? Nobody knew at the time, but it afterwards developed that some lady passengers were on the bridge at the time of the accident, and were standing near the wheel house. The rest was easy. The steel contained in their corsets was affecting the needle, and the quartermaster unknowingly ran on a rock he knew the position of as well as he knew his own ship. The Oddfellows of Grey Lodge No. 169 attended Trinity Church in a. body last Sunday afternoon. The proces- sion of about fifty members was led by the hand and on entering the church the choir started up that grand old hymn “Onward Christian Soldiers” which was rendered in very fine form. The church services were conducted in the usual manner and all responses were heartily made by the members of the congregation, which made the whole service not only beautiful but impressive. The lessons read by the Rector were exceedingly appropriate, the first be- ing the story of Jonathan and David as recorded in the 20th chapter of 1st Samuel. The New Testament Lesson was the story of the good Samaritan. Before entering on his sermon prop- per the Rector, Rev. A. A. Bice, ex- pressed it as a. delight and an honor to he called upon to add1ess a society whose foundation principles were has- ed on Love and Christianity as port- rayed in the two chapters just read. The sermon itself was most appropri- ate to the occasion and was filled from first to last with the cardinal princi- . ples of Oddfellowship. It is needless to say that ev ery member present was delighted with the address and the : Lodge as a whole. will be highly 1m- } proved if they act on the sound ad- vice of the Rector. Every one was pleased with the service and the Lodge took their earliest opportunity in giv- . ing expression to their appreciation. The services rendered by the band were much enjoyed and a resolution was passed on Monday night to give them a vote of thanks and a cheque for ten dollars. They offered their services free, but the Society felt that time, music and energy cannot be pro- duced for nothing and that their ser- vices should be rewarded in some tan- gible way. It is with feelings of deep gratitude I tender my sincere thanks to the members of the Independent Order of Oddfellows, the Canadian Order of Foresters, and the citizens of Dur- ham and surrounding country gen- erally for their kind sympathy and substantial assistance during the short illness of my late husband. I beg respectfully to tender my sin- cere thanks to the residents of Dur- ham and \icinity for the very kind way in which they ministered to my wants during the illness and death of my beloved wife. In the Matter of the Durham Natural Take notice that the meeting of the Shareholders of the above late Com- ny has been postponed until Fri- ay, the 29th 3 une, 1906. {It 8_ o’clock 5313., at the Town Hall; in tho T6}; of Durham. in the County of Grey. All shareholdérs will kindly govern themselves accordingly. Dated this 9th day of J une, 1906. I. 0. 0 1?. AT CHURCH ‘ CARD or THANKS. Gas and Oil Company, Limited, of the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey. ID. JAMIESON } THOS. ALLAN :A. H. JACKSON Trustees. CARD 0F THANKS. Mas. DONALD CAMPBELL. about. are liable to ORCHARD SCHOOL. IVâ€"A. Brown. G. Boy, 0. Boy, P. Hoeflin. Sr. IIIâ€"J. Hoeflin. G. Lewis. J. Hoy. J. Douglas. Pt. IIâ€"G. Pinder, W. Dodds, N. Dickson B. Dickson. Jr. IIIâ€"J. Garvey. S. Roy, R. Dickson, N. Dyers. Sr. II-N. Myers. M. Dyers. Jr. IIâ€"B. Douglass, J. Hoy, W. Hoeflin, M. Hertford. Sr. Pt. Iâ€"O Boy. A. Garvey, N. Pinder. J. Kirley. Jr. Pt. Iâ€"M. Myers, R, Pinder. B Dickson. Lueazâ€"A. Brown. P. Hoeflm. Demorit muka:â€"J. Garvey, G. Lewis. Anna’s SCHOOL. EGuuox'r. Sr. IVâ€"Agnea Mershgll. Sr. IIIâ€"Archie Allan. Esther Tnok- er, Joe. Morrison. Jr. IIIâ€"Edna. Bennett. Jr. IIâ€"Mnrgaret; Woods. Sornh Allen, Agnes Allen. Gertrude Pol lock, Myrtle Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ruthven. of Alliston. were visitors at. Mr. Frank Cairns’ on Monday. Miss Dove Smith of Toronto, arriv- ed on Monday to spend a couple of weeks with her triend Mrs Frank Smith. Mrs. W. J. Bellamy and Miss Winnie Davis visited friends at Nottawa and Collingwood last. week. Mr. W. A. Armstrong and family removed to their new home last week. Mr. Edgar Bellamy returned last week from Toronto to spend the summer at carpenter work with his father. Amoilg those who took in the Niagara excursion on Friday were Mr. A. )Iunshaw, Mr. J. Bowler, Mrs. Jas. Jamieson. Mrs. Bert Jamie- son. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stewart and Mrs. Wes. Lyons and Mr. George Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Willett left town on Friday last. going on the Niagara excursion. We have not learned of their future place of residence. Mr. W. G. Hacking has we learn secured a good situation at Maxwells, N. Y., where he resumes his former calling-operator in a railroad ofice. Mr.‘A. )Iunshaw, Mr. J- BOWIBI‘, 7' Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore visited Mrs. Jas. Jamieson. Mrs. Bert Jamie~ 1 friends at Durham over Sunday. son. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stewart and Mrs. (Rev) Caldwell has gone to Mrs. W85- Lyons and M" George Quanto to visit her sister for a Mitchell. ,W" of weeks. ' hilt and Mrs. .Wlllett 13” '50,?“ on The annual meeting of the Reform Fr1d8$.1a35 30mg 0“ the 1‘13““ Association of Centre Grey was held excursion. We have not learned of here on Tuesday of last week when their WWW Place 0‘ residence. { Mr. Hartman of Clarksburg, retired Mr. W- 9- Hacking has W8 leifl'nlfrom the presidency and Mr. Thos. l secured a good situation at Maxwells, Grainger of this place retired from: N. Y..where he resumes his former the executive that younger men calling-operator in a railroad oifice. ,might assume the reSponsibilities. We are sorry to learn of the sore Mr. Angus McDonald of Collingwood bereavement which befell Mr. Will who was elected president and Mr. Ludlow of Port Huron. by the death Robt. Carruthers, of Kimberley. Sec- of his young wife on Monday of last.Trea. The remaining members of week. Two little children are left to the executive were re-elected and miss a mothers care. Mr. Ludlow, Mr. W. Trimble, of this place, takes who is the second son of Mr. and the place of Mr. Grainger who ex- Mrs. James Ludlow formerly of this presses in warmest terms his satis- place, has numerous friends here to faction at the treatment always ac- sympathize with him in his bereave corded him by the Association. ment. Only seventeen months ago The Methodist choir gave a song the bereft husband’s brocher Lou. service on Sunday evening and was lost his young wife who also left two assisted by Mr. Coulson of Colling- little children, I wood, who presided at the organ. Communion service Was held in the Presbyterian church on Sabbath when the pastor was assisted by Rev. Walter Russell, of Toronto. Who preached a very edifying sermon. Rev. Alex‘Sheppard of Markdale, preached at the preparatory service on Friday and his excellent sermon was much appreciated. Edward Ross. switchman at Tor- onto Junction slipped and had one foot run over by an engine on Thurs- day last. He was removed to the hospital and the injured limb ampu- tatedafew inches below the knee. Mr. Ross. who is 22 years of age. is the son of Mr. Wm. Ross of Toronto Junction, formerly of this place. His friends sincerely sympathize with him in his trouble. Pt. IIâ€"Bridget Woods, Ella. Buird. Rev. L. W. Thom’s pretty young driving colt was severely injured on Friday last by getting caught on a wire fence it evidently tried to jump. When discovered it was astride the fence unable to release itself and it was with dficulty it was rescued from its perilious position. It was severely out about the legs and otherwise sore. but is recovering. Feversham and Flesherton football clubs played a match here on Tues- day evening of last week at which the score was ‘2â€"1 in favor of Flesh- erton. The Band was in attendance. The club here visited Kimberley on Saturday and played a return match with the club there the score being 3â€"1 in favor of Kimberley. A week ago Sunday Geo. Bansley, of Markdale with some companions, visited this place and on the street delivered himself of language not lawful to utter. Charged with the same he was summoned before Mag. istrate VanDusen last week and ad. mitting his guilt was fined $5.00 and costs. in all over $16.00. The Flesherton branch of the Women’s Institute held their regular meeting at Mr. Price Teeter’s on Monday afternoon when Miss Rife of Hespler spoke on “Helpfulness of Women’s Institutes” and Miss Pease of Toronto gave a. demonstration on summer deserts. In the evening the annual garden party was held when [Miss Rife spoke on the “Hygiene of Cheerfulness” and Miss Pease on “Foods.” The Flesherton Band ren. dered plowing music. NOTES OF THAT BURGBY OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT FLESHERTON HONOR ROLL. W. DAwsos. Teacher. DURHAM CHRONICLE Willie Gray, Wilfred Barbour. Geo. McLaughlin. Sr. lâ€"Willie Finnigan, Alice‘firay. Jr. (b)â€"Ha:old Baird, Howard Baird. Jr. I (a)â€"James Finnigan. Eva McMeeken, Elsie McLaughlin, Robt. Marshall. Elmer McMeeken, Ben. Woods. “ I dropped all liniments but Ner- viline because I found Nerviline the quickest to relieve pain,” writes E. S. Benton of St. John’s. "If my children are croupy or sick, Nerviline cures them. If scase of cramps or stomach ache turns up, Nerviline 'is ever ready. We use Nerviline for neuralgis, rheumatism and all kinds of aches and pains; it’s as good es any doctor.” The great Canadian remedy for the past fifty years has been Polson’s Nervilineâ€"nothing better made. M188 FERGUSON was not only happy in her numbers but her sweet contralto did them full justice.”â€" Ottawa J our- nal. In the rink with Jarvis on July 2nd. ' Rev. Dr. Caldwell, Rev. J. B. Wage and Mr. Joseph Blakely are attending the Toronto Methodist Conference this week. Mrs. A. C. Proctor, of Newmarket. and Mrs. Will Proctor Toronto, are visiting their cousin. Mrs. George Mitchell. Mr. Harvey Steeley of Toronto. is holidaying this week here. Mrs. Geo. Best is visiting her daughter at Owen Sound. She took in the excursion to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pedlar. 4th. line. left Saturday to visit relatives an Paislev. Mr. Robt. Trimble took in the MaSUnic excursion last week from Owen Sound to Detroit. The Methodist choir gave a song service on Sunday evening and was assisted by Mr. Goulson of Calling- wood, who presided at the organ. The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid have announced for a garden party at the residence of Mr. Chas. Stewart on Friday evening. Under command of Lieuc. C. N. Richardson No. 6 Company left. here on Tuesday morning for annual drill at Niagara. Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Hurlbnrt, Miss Jessie Richardson and Miss Laura Holman and Mr. H. Holman, are delegates this week from the Baptist church here to the annual Association meeting at Meaford. Mrs. W. A. ArmStrong received a painful wound in the forehead last week. While beating a carpet a stick in the hands of Mr. Armatrong broke and the detached piece struck his wife with such force as to render her unconscious. Dr. Carter dressed the wound which is healing rapidly. At the home of the bride’s mother on the east back line a pretty wed- ding took place on Tuesday evening of last week when Miss Nellie M. Hopps. eldest daughter of the late Mr. John Hopps, was married to Mr. Wilfred Phillips, of Osprey, elder son of the late Mr. Silas Phillips. Rev. L. W. Thom of this place per- formed the ceremony which took place beneath a prettily decorated arch of evergreens and was witnessed by over thirty guests. Mrs. Thom played the wedding march. The handsome bride. wha was given away by her grandfather. Mr. Thos. Clark, wasprettily attired in a navy blue cloth skirt and white silk waist. She carried a boquet of white roses. : Miss Mary Cation of Bramption, was bridesmaid. She also Wore a navy blue cloth skirt and white silk waist and carried pink roses. The groom’s cousin Mr. Oscar Phillips, was best man. After the ceremony a dainty wedding supper was served and the1 company spent an enjoyable evening. The bride’s little niece Gladys Clark, received the rite of baptism and we learn that in the same house at the marriage of the bride’s mother the groom on this occasion was then the subject of baptism. The ’bride was the recipient of a large number of beautiful wedding presents. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips left on the 9:30 p. m. train for Owen Sound and will visit Manitowaning and other points be- .‘fore returning to their home near Maxwell. DROPPED AIL OTHERS. CLARA E. ALJOE, Teacher. Whlle we are (see window) VI nel which ens stock over 1 Our 750 and chances we for you. '1 CASH omLy, ' ' DURHAM AND OWEN serm- REPAIRING and ORDERS our SPECIALTIES Dog taxes must be paid on or before July lst. To all not paid by that date costs will be added. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR FILES Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protrnding Piles. Drug- giats are authorized to refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in.6 to 14 days. 500. For $1.99. bile we are selling goods for $1 00 e window) we are opening a chan- l which enables us to turn our rck over many times a year. Don’t fail to see our NEW DRESS SHOES r 75c and $1.00 clearing snaps are ances we turn up, and lucky hits .- you. Take advantage of them. Hats, Fancy Vests and Spring Suitings. We Are Moving This Week . . . To the store occupied by Geo. Lawrence, and will be pleased to see all our old customers and as many new ones as care to call, and will do our best to please all in either new goods or repairingg‘fi git, ,fl,g_,,;..w. PEEL, the Shoemaa 1 $1.00 clearing snap a turn up, and lucky Take advantage of t NOTICE. J. L. FLARITY Merchant Tailor and Gent’s Furnisher HILE ten men watch for chance WE make our chance; while ten men wait for something to turn up WE turn something up; so that While ten men fail WE succeed, and are called lucky. JUST IN . S. McILRAITH \V. B. VOLLET. A superb line of up-to-date EGGS TAKEN SAME AS CASH. EGGS WANTED. for $1 00 g a chan- turn our a year. SEE THEM. 240 acres. also 160 acres Manitoba Land near \Vinnipeg. Torrens Title. no encumbrance. $9.00 per acre. Will accept in payment par: cash and part National Portland Cement 00. Stock at $60.00 per share. Apply to Big Bargain. JUNE 14,1906 JOHN ADDISON, 154 Wellington St. HAMILTON. ONT. The third and fum- all Durham, and if [1 look used up and Lin 3‘- they had been Cunt k the ball for nearly ft: little or no rest. 'I _ o and our 11un -, 7.3 emselves a hard on w" " The teams :â€" I TIGERS. The first chzuupinnship g season for intermmiiate di.. was played on the Exhibiti here on Friday between th Arthur and Durham. B crowd was present at the the threatening conditi weather keeping many ind who defied the elements, anyway. witnessed a go through, fraught. with ex times, and always interest The Arthur beam. was. superior in weie'ht. but lac bination. head work and a locals who played around times with ease. The Dur‘: was practically impregnal Arthuribes, while the 14 though not in the best of; were much superior to their and invaded the Tigers' de but little effort. The score But the Tigers are no u ents at that. They have a line-up, seemingly, and, w will improve wonderful] Fair is easily their best mm a. strong, close game, whi} Shelburne. is also danger. home, and a man not to be They play a good game, h had them outclassed. The first quarter was by Here, it seemed that Ar chance. Some fast combil was engaged in, and the ba still. Good close checkix passing was a feature. team had too much ad var quarter ended 3 The second quarter sta Durham, with Arthur on The visiwrs couldn‘t Sm set by our boys and were fatigued. Our home ha! the time and kept. it in <-l< to the Arthur flags m; quarter. Occassimmlly :1 get the ball and travel it. Durham nets. but. it, was i them to peueLt-uLâ€"v the de quarter ended with “ml the lead. Small Fair Bushlin. LICCaht Fan-e} l Valentine Thompson McGee ..... McGarvey. . Mitchell Backus . . Mr. Art. Rogers. M referee and kept the hand, penalizing for L' fence. Though the 3 Smith . . frequent and fence am rough playing was 11) either team. ‘ ‘ 11-4. Looks pretty gc Arthur is a good {can is better. “ \Vith two changes" man “we can beat then munds.” \Ve sugg‘ man “W‘ grounds. least. The Durham dcfem kicking yet. " Just he says one of them. WHH THE “SP ““7113? the deuve donl" a good team ” says. 31 man, “ we want some p The Arthur goal kel with saying We won‘t there on Aug. 2nd. ] going to play. That .' assertion. Pete Matheson thou; lost and came up on 1] them hunt, for it. Sat it since the game start One of Billy Lavelle' easy he’s ashamed to u Charlie Lavelle do much use to cart his around. “Don’t nee Howard McDonald 3 and, just for luck [313; it. The first throw he ed it over the Arthur 1 LACROSSE 20d Defenc lst; Dc 3-2 f 3rd Def: nd H< )\'( Non-:8. 1906 Inside 8N DtI‘ or of ”I e. me If