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Vests and itings. ‘L’I’l'll {41V 4. 4 4‘ 4 { { Xgufm £3,» 1!: . tau ithoa: a nice. smart looking \\'bite and Tan Shoes. Patent teat. and no expense has boon D41pz‘3a'ei won‘: hurt anybody. Y An Ad. OOT MEASURE to em's Furnisher .ing confidence. keeping well armed by their quality and RHAM AND OWEN SOUND. E AS CASH. RITY IN to please all in either RAITH The Chronicle IFriday, July 6, I906 ANNUAL EXCURSION >urham, ;\ arney, Holstein, Mount Forest, “into, almerston, ‘loorefield, rayton, oldstone. lma, ergus, lora, To the citizens of Durham, and to the. public generally, I desire to ex- press my sincere thanks for the great sympathy manifested by all in conse- quence of my bereavement through the loss of my beloved wife. Little do we know what a. day may bring forth. and indeed it may be well that we cannot peer into the future. The blow is a hard one and would be even harder to bear were it not for the‘ \Vmpathy of friends on all sides. V Yours very truly. .1 . . .‘,|~ JOHN A. DARLING. leis is a splendid outing, and everybody should take ad- vantage of the extremely low rates to see one of the World‘s greatest wonders, and see in operation the great- Esr electrical power development in the whole universe. ternoon last to Durham cemetery whither the remains were followed by a large concourse of friends and rela- fives. The very deepest sympathy is felt in the community for Mr. Darling and family who have been so suddenly and sorely bereaved. Tth from a distance who attended the funeral were Mrs. E. MCNally. of \Veston, aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Forsyth. of Teeswater. the latter be- ing a sister 0f the dea’ased ; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Horn, of London, Mr. Nathan Horn {ht-other) of Orangeville. Mr. Thus. Chittick and Miss (Ihittick. of VValkerton (cousins). Beside her s¢.,n~1~nving husband and the family just mentioned, Mrs. Dar- ling’s death is mourned by three bro- thers, Samuel. uf London. Nathan. of Urangeville. and “Baker. of Lucknow. was a daughter of Mr. R. \V'. Horn. who carried on his business as black- smith in this town for a. period of about, thirty years. She was married twenty-three years ago to Mr. J ohn A. .é Darling who feels very sorely her sud-L den taking off. The marriage union xesulted m a family of seven children, ,_ .Mmes John, Clarence. Rctta, Made». leine Norma and Horace, the last ' named king 3. baby boy to whom deâ€" ‘ (eased had guen birth the day before he-r deat h. i 1 of age on The whole tuwn was, shocked on 'l'hvu-sday after!) K)" but. when the in- tvlligvnce passed from une- to another that Mrs. Juhn A. [) trling was d98d. Very few of the citizpns knew of her uundition and to learn of a strong healthy woman being taken so sud- denly could scarcely be realized. The deceased was ‘ age on the 23rd of \ Special Train will leave Durham according to The following Time Table and Rates: Falls at'wo p.13]. Tickets gc Tickets from Durham, Var: on any of the regular trains The Annual Excursion of the Epworth League of the Durhmn Methodist Church will take place on .I I IVE 2] , 1906 Cummineezâ€"GED. SPAHLINB, A. B. WOLFE, W. A. GLASS. Card of eased was thirty-nine years 110- 23rd of April last. She lghter of Mr. R. \V. Horn. (1 on his business as black- this town for a period of PER (irRANI) TRI'NK RY. SYSTEM OBITUARY. '. 111. Tickets good going only on Excursion Tram. Durham, Varney and Holstein good to return HO ! FOR tho. in- PORT HOPE TIMES PURE MIFK 5 up to Monday evening. July 0th. THE Cream Separator W'orks will not be running today, Thursday, but Manager Livingston tells us they will be open for visitors who desire to take alook through the plant. 'lhis is a. nice little industry and should be of interest to many. EBEXEZER school held a successful picnic on Tuesday last, in Mrs. Brit ton's bush. A good program consists- ing of singing, recitations andispeeches by Rev's. Farquharson, Pineo, and Stephenson was provided. and every: one was thoroughly pleased. I’ ort Hope. June 18. â€"The Port Hop1 ' Times, 33 hich has lecently been con ducting a stxong agitation for par-1 milk. has been sened with a notice <11 Pa libel suit against it by one of tl11 town milk dealers. The Times h1s been urging the Town Council to ap- point an inspectox of milk. In th1 'course of its articles The Times has quot1 11 a 1°ep01t of the analyst of th1 Department of Inland Revenue. 33' hi1° h l shoued that some time ago adultexa'- ed milk was sold in Port HOpe. It ialso 1°lai111s that 1°ece11tl3 other samph s gwe1e anal3ze11 by the anal3 st of 1111 iGuelph Ag1icultural College, and that he dec°la1ed that some of the milk was suspicious. The Times has urged th 11 1 ihe adopted. The milk dealer who has Ethreatened action forlibel. claims that l some part of The Times’ various a1 t1c- les 1°°efe1 to him and do him an injustiCe. He has therefore through a fir 111 of Cohourg solicitors served The Times with a formal “notice before action“ that unless in its next issue it publishes a full retraction and exonerates him from any charge of adulterating milk. an action for libel will be brought. It. is understood on good authority that the proprietor of TheTimes has replied refusing to retract, and will defend any action that may be brought. The agitation for pure milk started by The Times was taken 11p by the Board of Health. The agitation has also snread from this source to Peterboro’ and other places. One of the Dealers Maintains That he Has Been Unjustly Treatedâ€"Rebon That the Paper Refuses to Retract. Libel Suit Entered. Special Despatcb to the Globe ) Adults $2.35 2.15 2.10 2.05 2.05 2.05 2.05 2.05 2.00 1.85 l. 75 l 75 CAMPAIGN Children An Old Roman Village. Another old Roman village has been revealed by recent excavations at the Little Wellington wood. near the Berk- shire village of Watchfield. The foun- datlons and portions of the walls of dwellings and many pieces of pottery, jugs, bottles, bricks, nails, and other interesting objects have been found. In one water 1118 were found two dozen coins. mostly at the so-called Emperor Alletcus. These had been hidden since about the end of the third century. and are in 3 wonderful state or preserva- Lord Strathoona purchased the estate trcm Mr. Macalpme Downie. of Appin. Black Corries formerly belonged to the chiefs of Glencoe, but passed from the representatives of the massacred Macdonalds after the ~rising of '45. It extends to Rannoch and Black Mount, a distance of some 25 miles. and adjoins the estates of Sir John Stirling Max- well. M. P., Sir N. Menzies, Lord Breadalbane, and others. The famous massacre that inspired Macaulay’s ref- erence took place in 1691. That the character of the scenery suggests dark deeds is shown by 'the tact that Charles Dickens described this part of Argle- shire as “perfectly terrible.” Lord Strathcona’s Purchase. Lord Strathc-na has purchased the famous Biack Corrie-s estate. of Glen- coe. one of the finest grouse and deer preserves in the Highlands, and â€" for quite other reasons. howeverâ€"describ- ed by Macaulay as ‘the very valley 0! the shadow of death." “Did you hear them?" inquired Sir 1' mmgue at this point of the Sikh's re-iml. ".\'.v. but I saw the bricks." replied the nahve. with perfect composure. A Sikh who had saved the life of the A'ncer then reigning had received per- mission to erect a shrine. One of the native prophets was invited to be pres- ert at the laying of the corner-stone of the building: but. being unable to ac- cept. he Sent four bricks. one for each c rner of the temple. and the message, “I will be with you in the spirit.” To make assurance doubly sure the prnz‘bet expiained that by the sound 0! the rushing of horses through the air the pegpie on the scene might time the arrival of himself and his disciples. It is a deplorable fact that the poor law establishments of London contain nearly 20,000 children. 0! these 7.805 are being educated and trained in dis- tric‘t or separate schools. 3.871 in cot- tage and other homes. 2.968 are in workhouses and inflrmaries, 1,748 are in institutions belonging to the mana- gers of the Metropolitan Asylums Board. 2,976 are in training and indus- trial homes. 180 are in institutions for the blind. deaf and dumb, epileptics. etc.. and 125 in hospitals and convales- cent homes for the sick. During last year the guardians of London had 37.- 747 children on the outdoor relief lists. and this Christmas there are 17,227 c fldren under the age of 16 receiving help. as against 18.000 in December“ ISO-l. Convincing Evidence. In the Afghan war of 1878 some Brit- ish forces under the late Sir Montagu Cregnry came upon the only Sikh tem- ple in Afghanistan and heard the Story at the laying of its corner-stone from a. member of the gallant warrior tribe. Although the large majority of the inmates of the London workhouses are Cid-age paupersâ€"the latest official re- turn. that for 1903. pu'ts them at 48.000 over sixty years of ageâ€"there is a con- Biderable sprinkling of the able-bodied. It is an unfortunate fact that these are on the increase. As many as 9.932 re- ceived relief laSt year. which was 984 more than the total for the previous year. and it is, indeed. the highest num- ber on record; while the ratio per 1.000 of the pOpulation (2.1) is not exceeded in any previous year. although It was equalled in the years 1894-96. The out- door relief lists contained 8.164 able- bodied. which was higher by 1.689 than the total for 1903-04. and greater than any previous number. the ratio per 1,000 inhabitants being 1.8. a rise of .4 on the preceding year. It is gratifying, however. to be able to state that this month the official returns record a decrease of pauperism compared with the corresponding per- N of 1904. The reduction began in the week ended Dec. 2. and it has con- tinued up to the 16th inst. the date of the last weekly return. There were then 127,072 persons in receipt of relief â€"77.622 in the workhouses, and 49,450 outside. This is a welcome reduction of 551 on the 'total for the correspond- ing week of last year. number; while the lavish distribution of out-relief is a question which re- quires Immediate attention costly mass of permanent indoor pau- Derlsm Is to be dealt with is becoming a. very dlmcult one in many unions when the Institution's are arready ac- commodntlng more than their certified at modern pauperism. has continued, and the details given below reveal the tact that in no year in the history or the poor law has the population of the workhouses been greater. The solution of the problem of how this growing and creases upon the large totals of 1904. Not only has there been a remarkabre increase In the outdoor relief. but the rise in the numbers entering the work- bguses. which has been a great feature Year. but all through they have regain; ed very high. and until December was reached they showed considerable 1n- 164 on the out-relief lists. ”01 evefy 1.000 of the population 27 were pauper-s. The fight-ea have fluctuated during the neariy every month of the past year have been greater than in any of the previous forty years comprised in the official statistics, with the exception of the period from 1867 to 1871, and that the ratio at paupers per 1,000 of the population in most months has been higher than in any year since 1874. The highest point reached was in February. when the ratepayers were maintaining as many as 129,529 persons, of whom 77,365 were in the workhouses and 52,- In dealing with the question of the legal poor of London this Christmas we have to record the dismal tact that the numbers in receipt or pauper reiiet in “moot 80.0% People In Her Poor- houoosâ€"ZOflOO Children Branded With Name of Pauper. From a. London Times' uticlo on the legal poor of London the toilowing u- tncts are taken: LONDON’S OPEN soaz. DI'IUIAM (SHRUMLLb OISTM EX 1' fails A GUARANTEED CURE FOR FILES I ‘1 n-. ‘1‘!) l. I I 1!“- ‘. ‘I ‘ ; efl‘ " The odds against the king, beset by so many enemies, are so great that he does not long retain his position, and the one who dethrones him takes his place and possession of the “castle." Hm: IiiXPS must hw paid «m Hr lwfulP July lsr. To all not paid by that, date C SL5 will be mldcd. Sometimes the king is permitted to have an ally, who merely stands by, to see fair play and to capture any one breaking the rules. Fair pulls and pushes are allowed, but the clothes must not be pulled un- der penalty of being set aside as a pz‘lsoner of war, which really means expulsion from the game. Game of Castle K11... Choose your king by some counting out rhyme. Then he must Itand on a high place and shout defiance to his toes. He taunts them with abusive epithets as: I'm the king of the castle: Get down, you cowardly rascal! He is then assailed by the other play- ers. every one a claimant for his posi- tion of eminence, and alone he must try to maintain it. For rates to other points and complete in- tomagonzguanfitgmmm Agen or 08722. District Panama-Am 11 YmguSt. Toronto. June 5th, mgoodtoretumnutillngnstm Juno 1.9“!- HOMESEEKERS’ EXBURSIONS Barling’s . . DRUG STORE The People’s Druggist RETURN FARES: B "1" YOUR “ding. l'rmruding Pile-s “rug. In! In rafumi Inconv} if PA 7.0 tn mum in «i m H dzun‘. 500. GOING: NOTICE FROM 70 Till “H B. VULLET. H. H. MOCKLER éflkw Shirtwaist Lengths The Nazareth Waist Efiildren’stét Misses’ White Stockings Our HOSIERY STOCK is Complete. SCARCE GOODS JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR Dainty Summer Muslins Dainty Swiss Ladies’ Vests These are beautiful goods. -A free paper pattern given with each. Price $1.75“. For children from 2 to 8 3 eals 01d. Every mother wants them. A beautiful lot. Dresden patterns and other new effects. The season’s newest. We were very fortunate in securing them. Prices range from 1:3c to 40c. If you have not worn them you can’t ap- preciate them. Ask those who have. These goods are very much in demand. New assortment just arrived. “Ours is the House of Quality.” Have just been passed into stock: The following line of REMEMBER