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train spent their par- tn, 0! Price- .nd broth- n O" or Mr I!) quite sick re glad to nd Blanche yth. visited k, of Hamp- wvttv flat» Mend : IAN!!! 0“" PUBLIC wally. no! DI the I).- 1rd. visited by of this harm 00.1w“ .' Orchard, Wm. Long. m unable to with an at- Hf th 'Ci’SS on )1 "bub. Hardware and Furnitu H a will. D.\' .\l 9 King's nod §uruy friendly "EEK? 1221 I ahe- nday idly Rot 0'. ov~‘~o~. I "J rank enahan FL nd Company a v e um all kinds 011m prov!" 1m! isolnt ed (Welling: It 1" ti teed cash rates. and and” 5" er premium notes for I turn ‘ three or four years than a. v. necuretl el:;.ewhere Buildinfl "i tectel wti h lightning 1‘00. their contents accepted It ”d rates than others not 00 FM Farmers’ Central ”siutual Fire Insurance \\lLl.lâ€"\MS. GREENE ck ROME £30., Limited HANOVER. W A N TED FIFTY GIRLS PRO} L' 0 \1 P A N Y 131-.- Sgcnnd Strongest PII’OU'“ In: Insurance Company In W L! Win-o. - Walkerton, 0| J J. Schumacher, Hanlm° CASH 0' TRADE POI H )Il-P - clowning has low star’s-«L “'9 have what ya; impure to lighten 1350? M llltk‘P v vur hggtp§a_ NONI!“ [hr fM'lHl’)’. All m. - in.{ L3 [mnrds wi I be haul-h- ml a FREE Stencil. BM 3 [ASH LIQUID PA!" guaranteed pure. It “Ivor. tum-5 itself, once used. “"’0 mm. the best paint Ind, thuugh not. advert“ I. a. Lansively $.80an 0th.". FLOURGLAZE ENAMEL A [hP lmm‘ durnble {100' ”5" umnufacuu'ed. Try it for \uur kitchwn or verandah nntl ynu Ni” he anti-fled “ Writl‘u UN. Hut. OFF. varniph stain. A WI . pmr u! hands. your span mnments. and you can mt. ymll' hullu' spal'k'e. it 0““ and varniUheo at one 0 Hull: it. CHVBI‘I I“ mark. a“ .cruu'hes and produce. a lasting ”nix-h easily n “N! um] is nut, Infected '3‘? 0 “I" “H! Hl' “Uh. WAU’I'. (ilNld ‘0' all kinds Hf furniture, “I30- lwmm and mlvlnths. . J. :“CFADDENg m DURHANL ONTARIO {V (’U'V'bh-‘l‘ 13'}! Ulll‘ II“. {“11 4b H ”hm-l- mu '0.- completed. Wu: 0 ,‘1 H H‘qlil" :ifty girls. We Mi Vv' I‘HIHII f‘fl' a ff‘w girls in M . 4 w m .y: nun-IN. .\ pplicatlons In“ gntNl. I‘P'lll‘fl [-urcbulllfi Furnituro- it. will pay you to mill and in4pH3l our stock. at prim-w tn emit the purvhum. “[9 have nlll' Springs and .‘lullrvwefl [mule tn Ol'dfll'lpd will guarantee the-m. Bfl nlnng smn' nltl furniture luv» it rvpnirell and re-up- hulsn-rml. I can cut. mat» in! itllll (ll'lVP tacks. too. I "my alwu be at “Practical 31;”)... ALAHASTINE. front {'05 (‘HISA - LACâ€"ghq per!” Ivl'nle'u'mzâ€"cbeap god :TY INSURED N. LY $9‘ooo,ooo.oo. now by May 12 THE ONTARIO Our new story «The Man From BrodneY's” Great reéuetion in milliqery. 0m: table of 29 hats at a his re- duction in price (or we holiday Dadaâ€"31153 Dick. Mr. Nathan Dunsmoor, of Rocky Saugeen, on Tuesday resigned his position as postmaster of that place. and is coming to town to live. Gordon Mackey, a young Ben‘r- inck lad, has, so tar as we know, )tured the honors at this locality A union service will be held in the Presbyterian church here on Friday morning at 10.30. whicn will take the iorm of a funeral service for our late sovereign. Eduard the Seventh. A musical and elocutionary re- cital will be given in the town hall on the evening of Thursday, May 26th, under the auspices ot the Continuation school. For fuller particulars see posters and hand bills. All invited. ’ We had a call last week front Mr. T. B Corbett. 0: Hum» u... bor, Mr. Corbett is contracting on the C. P. R, and has the building of the new line between Victoria Harbor and Peterborough. He also was engaged on the Toronto and Mr. John Murdock of this place is very busy at present installing lightning rods on farm buildings ‘ throughout this vicinity. Insurance ' in the near future, will kind, or charge a higher rate of insurance on unprotected buildings. and many farmers, realizing this. are wasting no time in having rods installed. Miss S. E. Burnett, who has been in the post office here for some time past, leaves in a couple a! weeks forDauphin, Mam, where she has secured a similar position,and where she will be with her sister )Irs. Thos. Caldwell During her term of office here, Miss Burnett has made many friends, who, with ' of which she was a valued member, will be , sorry to learn of .her intended de- parture. Her place will be filled bY Miss Zetta Marshall, who entered her duties on Monday last. ()I‘i 39:0, in rep FMing Stallion Show, in n itizig Mr. Wm. Carson‘s horse, "Young Picador,” with winning ray-er nrizc m the carriage class, News AROUND TOWN THE .URHAM CHRONICLE « ' In} armory is purely headquarters. sical amd elocutionary re-1 ll be given in the town hall evening of Thursday, May ider the auspices of the Lation school. For fuller tars see posters and hand in invited. ‘ tad a call last week from B Corbett. of Victoria Hare Cr. Corbett is contracting on P. R, and has the building new line between Victoria wagon wu‘out 1617 thé n Monday. Mr. ROM Lda; Our New Story, “1 he a military To Rent. -The post-ounce build-' . of Mr afnd Mrs J ‘ in: at Rocky Saugeen. â€"Apply to . this place, when J. A. Brown, Dumb-am daughter Agnes The 3131: Regimemtal Band has been engaged to play at the Fire- men’s celebration in Walkerton on the 24th. ' one hour after the arrival of the noon C. P. R train. . Lostâ€"In Durham a couple of weeks ago, a watch chain with locket, having initials “P.C.G” at- tached; also a gold book. Valued at! a keepsake. Reward at this ! omce. Mr. G. H Stimson this morning closed a deal with Messrs. Harry Burnett and D. Cooper, by which the bakery business conducted by him oior the past few years passes‘ into their hands. They will take possession a week from Mondaav. Mr. J. A Brown has commenced the erection of his new boathouse, Iand. win a few days will have his “flotilla in shape for active service. Joe is thinking of petitioning the Government to put an a sawan wharf. 'I‘he nirst real summer rain of the ‘ season fell on Tuesday evening last. For nearly three hours it came down with almost tropical (fury, when it slacked up and devel- oped cinto an ordinary shower. It, was much needed. .A high wind accompanied. but did no damage. Mr. Wm. Clark has been unable .to attend work for the past fort- inight on account of a peculiar rash that nearly covers his body. He thinks it is something of the nature of poisoning from poison ivy. Mr. Frank Havens is also laid up with blood poisoning, con- tracted a couple of weeks ago. Mrs. E. A Ray is visiting .triends. in Toronto for a few days. . Mr. Walter Burns is laid off work with erysipelas in his legs. ' Mr. F. Lenahan spent over Sun- day at the parental home in Mild- may. Mr. G Liam. vi! Sunday. Mr. G80- Tuesday fl Brock ville. Mrs. A. C Scarf, of Harriston, is ”siting {her daughter, Mrs. E. A Hay for .a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Collinson, of Ceylon, attended the Munroâ€"- Crawfoxd Wedding on Wednesday. Mr. Thos. Corbett, of Victoria Harbor, gave us a brief call on Thursday. McCracken. Miss Jessie Derby, trained nurse, of Buffalo, visited (her sister, Mrs. of Hampden, also old Mr. Richard Boyce, or L‘pm ebb, Sask., Tu morning. He will be absent t couple of months. Mrs. Chris. Williams, who h. ed at Edge Hill for a num‘ moved recently to To years, t 50 Dennism and is living a ‘ . Williams, who has liv- Hill for a number of e-cently to Toronto, 1ison Ave. years, moved r and is living at 50 Dem Miss Jessie Munro, of Stratford. and Mr. W. D Munro, attended the ‘ wedding of their brother. Mr. J. D ! Munro, to Miss Bird Crawford, Geo. Sinclair, of Fort Wil- visited friends in town over PERSONAL. ard Boyce, of Crawford, Webb, Sask., Tuesday He will be absent for a .VIeeken. of Egre- her sister, Mrs. HYMENEAL. MUNROâ€"CRAWFORD. On Wednesday, at noun, .a quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J W. Crawford, of this place, when their second daughter Agnes Burgess, (BirdJ, was married to Mr. James Douglas urnâ€"m A: nvphmw. Sask.. son of On Wednesday, at noun, .a quiet Mr. Joseph Corbett, son of Mr. d Mrs. Thos. Corbett, stormer res- wedding took place .at the home an . . of Mr. and Mrs, J W. Crawford, (,1 idents of Bentinck, is mourning tue this place, when their second death of his young bride, to whom daughter Agnes Burgess, (Bird), he was married on the first of last \ March. The maiden name of thel was married to Mr. James Douglas Munro, of Eyebrow, Sash, son of ideceased, who W88 only twenty- the mtg Join-1 A. MUIU‘O. It‘hree years 0‘ 'age, W-as Ida M. ' t a d . ‘Gimblett, of Toronto. Abou ‘ The ceremony was pentorme by lmontb ago, she became seriously ill the bride’s pastor, Rev. Dr. Farqu- . . . harson, of Durham Presbyterian ‘at her home. at .Victoria Harbor, . from some intestinal trouble, and church, and the wedding march was 1 I, . played by Miss Vivien Crawford died on Tuesday mormng. The 2 sister of the bride . ' ° ‘body was taken here Thursday for ' -'nterment in the Corbett family The bljide W33 daintily 80“.“?ti plot in Durham cemetery. Mr. a. wedding dress of white Zurich Th 03. Corbett, and the bereaved! 2:2:“2:" 20*“? C2222: W .2: m, ore suut 0' orb o ' -panied the remains to their 1'34“ blue, wath hat to match. ,resting place. Many beautiful gifts were re- ceived by the bride, amongst them MARTHA LAWRENCE We regret to chronicle the death being one from the Durham Pres- of Martha Lawrence, daughter of byoterian Choir, of which .she was. 1Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lawrence, a member. . After the wedding breakfast, ~ 0‘ Glenelg, Who (bed on Thursday ‘ “ -- - 2 u morning last. The young girl, who -_ LLa. ._2_ A a Wedding dress of white Zurich silk, and her going away costume was a tailored suit of North Pole blue, with that to match. Many beautiful gifts were re- ceived by the bride. amongst them being one from the Durham Preaâ€" bmterian Choir, of which .she was a member. After the wedding meanest, Mr. and Mrs. Munro left on the four o’clock train for Toronto and Buffalo, from where they will go to their home in the West. The only guests from a dfistxance were Mr. and Mus. John S. Morti- mer, of Winnipeg, the latter a sister of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Munro left on the ‘”"”""F 'â€" . 7 7' - (1 nine 3 . t d was only eleven years an four o clock traan for Toron 0 an *- onths old took , k on e 29th| ‘ sf ' . ' as: .523: m: :33; “° 50' m «nas- .nosed as appendacxtls by the med- The only guests .from a dfistxance i ical attendants. An operation was were Mr. end. Mus. John S. Morti- 2 thought advisable, but action was “3913 0“ Wmmpfg’ the latter a l deterred hill Wednesday last, when sister 0‘ the bmde. Dr. Groves was sent for. It was a Mr. and Mrs- Munro carry With 'last hope to save the child’s life. them the heat‘tiest best wishes of ‘but, sad to say, she only lasted till all Durhamites, «for future happi- the next morning, a little after ness and prospenity in their n'eWseight o’ciock. home in the land of the setting sun. Besides [her sorrowing parents, Big .feet are not essential to the equipment of a good gardener. It’s often wisdom for a man to shut his mouth, lock it up, and throw the key awlay. A person who allows his temper to run Wlild may be designated a tool with a good strong adjective before the fool. “Davie” McClocklin is .a Grit, but he says he’s proud of the peo- ple of Tory Toronto, when they can raise $685,000 for Christian pur- poses in eight days. ‘ Prof. Lyon, of Harvard Univer- sity claims to have proof that the present year is 1914, and not 1910. We’re not going to worry over a little thing like that, [and the year date on the Chronicle will remain 1910 until the first of January next. We 'had a look through the new armory on Tuesday evening last, ‘ and must express ourselves as well . pleased with Durham‘s milita‘y building. Besides being strongly constructed. it is, as well, neatly furnished and finished throughout and now ready for occupancy. The band room, Captain’s office, Qua"- termaster's office, and the room reserved for the Rifle Association. 'and in fact the whole place, is weil fitted up, with a View to answer- ing the purpose for which it was built, and is a credit to the town and the men who had the building of it. The mside finish is espec- ially good, brass locks and hinges being used throughout, and nothâ€" ing but the best of material going into any part of the building. The, workmanship, too, is good, the credit tor which belongs to Mr. Geo. Kress, who had this part of the contract, and executed it with his usual ability. It was througn the courtesy of Mr. James Lenahan, the Inspector, that we were allow- ed to ramble through our military f headquarters, and the pains he took in showing us around the ‘ place were much appreciated. The opening of four new bran- ches of the Traders Bank has made necessary some changes in the staff of that institution. Mr. N McV-icar will manage the Rosetown Saskatchewan, branch. Mr. H. C 1 Seaman, for the Last five years ac- countant at rWinnipeg, assumes the imanagement of the new branch at Fort George, B.C. Mr J.A, Elliott, has been made manager of the branch which was opened last week at Steeltorn Ontario. The new branch at Beiseker, Saskatchewan, is in charge of Mr. J.K Atkinson. 'g BORN CA’ITON -In Durham, Traders Bank Staff Changes. I‘ON.â€"In Durham, on Mon- 7 May 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Catton, a daughter, Besides her sorrowing parents, she leaves three brothers and six sisters to mounn her early and sad death. 'Dhey are James and Wml- liam, in Glenelg; Robert, at home; Mrs. Philip Lawrence and Mrs. Palmer Patterson, in Egremont; Mrs. Wm. Porter, in Proton; Mrs Angus Hooper, in Glenelg; and ‘Alice and Nancy, at home. We join the whole community in sympathy aim the bereaved family, who are much distressed in this, the first break in the large family circle. Deceased “708.8 a member of the English church and interment took place on Saturday last in Trinity church cemetery, whither the re- mains were followed by ,a large number of sorrow'ing friends and relatives. We .have just learned a few particulars of the death of Fred- erick Lunney, who died at Paisley on the 6th. He was born in Bent- inck about sixty years ago, and lived in his native township the greater part of his life. He spent about a year in this town, leaving about two years ago (or Paisley, where he since resided. For some years back the was in poor health, and death was not unexpected. He leaves one brother, James, in Owen Sound, and six sisters, Mrs. Britton, ' of Toronto, Mrs. Whitham, of Mt. Forest, Mrs. Brunt, of Williscroft, Mrs. Kearney, in Saskatchewan, Mrs. Astleford, in British Colum- bia, and Mrs. Morrison, in Gait. Interment in Durham cemetery took place on Sunday, May 9th. MRS. JAMES EWEN. After a lingering illness, Mrs. James Ewen passed away on Wed- nesday evening of last week at the Stratiord hospital. where she un- ; derWen't an operation just a week before. . The deceased, whose maiden I IAY 19, 1910. The deceased, whose maidenl name was Marion McAnhhur, was a daughter of the .late John McAr- thur, of Aberdeen, who died about three years ago. She leaves, 138-; side her husband, and infant child 1 about six months of age, her mother, two brothers, William and Donald, «and one sister, Jean, to mourn her loss. Mr. and Mrs. Ewen were married about three years ago, and reside ed on the Ewen homestead, near Aberdeen, where they made many triends. We join our sympathies with those of the neighborhood for the bereaved husband and family. A flemeseekers' Excursion to Western Canada. 1 Through the metropolis of Chi- cago, thence via Duluth and Fort Frances, or through Chicago and the twin cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul, May 31st. Via Sarnia and Northern Navigation C0,, steamer leaves Suarnia 3.30 pm, May 30th. Secure tickets and further infor- mation tram Grand Trunk Agents. FRED LUNNEY. Nothing but supreme values would give our “Clothing Department” such a record uf sales. Our trade has doubled. Only a fair comparison is needed to appreciate how great our values are. Compare our PROGRESS Brand Clothing with other makes and you will be convinced that we give you a higher standard of style, workman- ship and material than you get elsewhere. We are showing a very fine range of New great assortment of patterns and colors, at prices that are in easy reach of every man. Our Millinery Department is humming with business; turning out beautiful Spring Millinery in the very latest designs. We were never in a customers than we are this season. Our stock is larger and better than ever and you will find here the very latest models trimmed in the most artisâ€" tic fashion at a very moderate price. Fashionable Millinery