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ulnr Ont 9 bar be all ! Dull HOBâ€"fl“ Heavy-headed! I M the mchsowtâ€"Aya'sm own->0 mg: :1; "cumin un- lo! Does it make the blood then the nenes? No! I: Yes! Does it make the blood ’ ten the nencs? Yes! Is it flu ree from alcohol? Yes! Ask alcoholic medicine. If he 3pm 2: complete. Km §O§O§O cohol Questi rten Sat- Stallion TH M )8 sun. m continued It”. and ml “I .ds :fldge 1d to ork .trandvr’s mulls seam m I‘S .\l N lit :ville HS Fll' Farmers’ Central _ Mutual Fire Insurance t.“ Jud isolated dwellings .1 3" Laced cash rates, and under 10" cr premium notes for I mil a three or {our years than can i. .' secured elsewhere Buildinp W tected with lightning rod. Id their contents accepted at 10" ' rates than others not so proud“ 1 .‘ 4 k: rank enahan FL Head Office WILLIAMS. GREENE 6c ROME (30., Limited "WOVEN. I’IIOPIZRTY INSURED NEAR- I Y $0. 000 000.00. I 31 as all kinds of fun W COIPANY The Sccnnd Strongest Purclyflfll‘ Fire Insurance Company In Math Hardware and Furniture (\SH 0|! TRADE F0. Hume - rimming has now Jurtml. \VP have 'Mt y“ [oulllll'i‘ tn Bight?!) labor Ind 1“:qu ) Hll' hnme Mutual \ l..-\H.-\STL\'B. fresh fro. thr- fI‘U‘YUI'y. Any pemn - ing 1.3 pnnmls will be (“milli- o-d 5| FREE SLQHICil. '1.10ffico. - \Valkerton,0 J J. Schumacher, Managu- . J. MCFADDENo DURHA)L ONTARIO ENGLISH LIQUID PAINT guaranteed pure. It adver- ts”, inst-If, nnce used, always uvwd, HIP best paint “30d. timugh nut advertised a. .3. tv-levely us Hume otbefl. (‘Hl.\'.\ - LACâ€"41m pen-{act varnish stain. A brush, O pair ut' hands. your span mnnwnb. and you can make yncll' hull"I Hp‘tl‘kle. It Std” aml varnishes at one o tinn: it cmrcrs all marks and wrnn'hes and produce. 8 Latin}; finish easily ap lied and is nut aflected by O thew hut nr (HM water. Good for all klmli Hf furniture, lino- lrum: and nilvloths. HANDIUELAZE ENAMEL [hr- luus‘ durable "00? pint Hurl'lfdc'turml. Try it for \nur kitchvn or verandsh an! yuu WI” h? “tlifld it. Wmu's UN. nut. ”FF. FURNI'H'RE-cheap and gmu‘. Befure purchasing V'Il'nit'u'v it, Wm pay you ‘0 wall and inspect our stock. “I. primw tn suit the purchaser. \VP have Ulll‘ Springs and .‘thll’f'ssefl made to ordur ‘0‘! will guru-ante? the"). Bria nlnng ‘wmr uld furniture 8 haw it. repaired and ro-up- hnlsh‘l'ml. I can Cut mater- ial and drive tack-t. tun. I ”my 3"“) he a “Practical H may .‘Izul l )‘ "UV r: )1 )ll) Ill' rhvl‘ lb'h our new be”?! '1' “all he- completed. We 1w fiftv gifls. “Va .180 1 now by rters T U E t fvw girls in our Applications will ONTARIO gr. pPI‘ cent, of! furniture.- F. 1,913th CO. Wiping rags wanted. Highe cash price paid. At thus office. “The biggest 12th on record,” is what Orangemen are planning for this ye ar. Rubber goods are away up. but we» bought ours before the advance (‘all and see, at the Central Drugs: Store. Rev. and Mrs. Hartley arrived on )Iunday from Blyth, and on Sunday next, Mr. Hartley will preach his first regular sermons in Trinity church here. We extend to them a hearty Welcome. The editor of this paper has re- coived an invitation to be present at the laying of the corner .stone of Artemesia’s new Continuation school at Fiesherton. The event takes place on Friday, June 10th. At the request of many of our customers, we have. extended the time for setthng up of accounts till June 25th next. After that date they will posuively be placed in other bands for collection.â€"Mrs. A Beggs Son. . We have just nude 3 business trip to Toronto, and have selected a grand stock of new "summer mil- iinery. All June we will keep a first class stock of high class mil- iinery to select from.-â€"Miss Dick. We have just opened out a large ‘ stock of summer millinery. Dainty ‘ summer hats me now wanted, and: during the month of June is the: bvst time to spit-ct your mid sumâ€"p mer hat. Insvection solicitedâ€"y l Miss D.ck. Mr. Jos. Brown now has his boat- house completed and will, in a few days have his flotilla of it.“ “a.,3 ‘Iuv v skirts on the Saugeen. This will furnish good recreation for mung folks. and we hope thev will appreciate his enterprise and patronize him freely. ' Come Our attention has been called to a mistake which crept into the 'l‘raverston correapondence last “'ka crediting Messrs. Murdock anal Ryan with placing Lightning I'WLS on Mr. J. McVicar’s buildings This contract. we have been told. “1% completed by Messrs. Morrisâ€" mx Ferguson, who have also Men doing considerable business in other parts of the tOWnships. VOL. _.\ large assortment of hammocks the Central Drug Store. Snme boys, on Saturdlay alter- hmm last, were discovered lighting a 'r-wnfire at the rear of Rowe’s §1‘(‘.T‘t'l‘}' store, and Mrs. D. “Camp- will» xersidence. Though there was nu particular danger on this oc- caxiun. a liberal application of I‘m-Ham Furniture Co. edgings was amflied in at least one instance, as 11 rcmijder that When any more firm were deemed necessary. tEm head of the house would ton-ch the match. The remains of Mr. John Nichol,' ht l"";('.\'lll9, were interred in the mmvl'mv here on Tuesday after-V nmnlast. The deceased gentleâ€"g mm; was in his seventy-seventhg Fear. and a highly esteemed res- idem. the township of Glenelgi hr many years. A few weeks 88‘0 11*? ~lvecame seriously ill, and evi- delim- of a gangrenous nature marrested itself. Amputation of ”he ..f his. legs was deemed advis- a"‘10 33’ his medical attendants, aml :‘w- a time 'he seemed to make 20‘“ progress after the opera- ? T1 ‘hut last week he again beâ€" Came worse, and death relieved him of his sufferings on Saturday. A Very large concourse of sor- rowing relatives and friends fol- NEWS AROUND TOWN tOI‘ Rm. Mr. Ma-thesons assisted by Rev Dr. Farquharaon. 0“ the PWStherian church here. THE DOURHAMCHRNICLE to Durham on July 12th. has re- Lacrnsse s‘icks. base ball bate. gloves. masks and balls‘ at the Central Drug Store We do not paddle our furniture. but will save you money by giving you 20 per cent. oftâ€"F Lenahan Co. Two apprentices wantedâ€"H. BJrnett‘ tailor. Durham. Corn. turnip seed. mlllet‘ rape. and all kinds of seeds required at this season 'at the Central Drug Store. We are offering to the public ‘20 per cent off all our furniture. If we have not in stock what you want we will order it at the same discountâ€"F. Lenahan Co Mr. E. A Rowe has had his ice cream parlors enlarged, and is this Week installing the fountain purchased by him last week in Toronto. He expects to have ev- erything .in running order by Sat- urday evening next. Mr. Alex. Keamey. who has been stationed at Embro, with the Trad- ers Bank, was last week moved to the Durham branch. Mr. S A. Reid who has bccn teller here (or some months, has been transferred to Port Hope. Since the retirement of Mr. Nath- an Dunsmoor \from the postmaster- ship at Rocky Saug‘een, the post office 'has been closed, and all mail is now delivered at Durham. This change .is due to the inability pf the Department to secure 'a new postmaster. The first lacrosse match of the season and the first C. L. A fix- ture in Durham in two years, wjll be played on the agricultural grounds here on Thursday even- ing. when Chesley and Durham juveniles clash for district honors. Both teams are strong, and will put up an interesting game. The ball will be faced .at 6.15, sharp, and the admission is 15c.‘and 10c. On Monday evening last, Mr. Wm. Ridsdale. an old gentleman, who lives just south of the Chron- i-cle office, received a nasty. tho’ not serious fall by stubbing his toe on a raised portion of the sidewalk near Saddler street. The condition of the walks in town has been referred to on several occas- ions in these columns, and though they are not in really bad shape, they should be gone over and re- paired, or raised in several plac- es. The council has started in frori' ofHMcGrath’s Shoe Store; and levelling them up, and it is to be 'hoped that they will continue" Mr. John McKechnie. ,of the? Rocky, will long remember Victo:‘-,g ia Damâ€"especially the one just gone by. Jack had driven into town and left his home in the Presbyterian church shed. intend- ing to return home shortly. ...Se- curing the animzi. .he sauntered! down town, and after witnessing all the excitement of a big night in a big place, started back tori the shed, and home, to mind, to his} surprise that the horse had pullzd; out of the bridle. and gone on a tour of its own. It .seems that placing 'a whole bunch under thel animal. which was by this time al-1 most frantic. Pulling loose fromf the bridle, the horse turned and1 iran. and. upsetting the buggy. i [led from the mene, coming down George street. it got loos the buggy and harness, west, till captured by Jimmy Mc- L§chlan and Arthur Hutton. The horse besides breaking almost ev- -, t‘ the harness, smashed ‘the top of! the buggy. and broke the seat and dashboard, but hap- pily escaped injury Itself. Mr. McKechrnie is not saying much a- bout the affair. but we are of the the good work. ran. 'and. upsetting [led from the scene, the hill at break-nix George street. it m the buggy and barn west till captured t Read Our New Story, “1 he Man from Ye Edtitor was in Toronto on Monday. week at Bunesqan. Mrs. Dawlcins left on Saturday last «for Detroit. Mr. Jae. Lwingcton, of Guelph. was in town last week. Dr. Archie Hunter, of Boston, is visiting his parents here. Miss Annie Vessie is visiting her parents at Rocky Saugeen. Mr. E. W Lim’m was in Hamilton on business for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Watt spent 24th with friends at Fergus. Miss L. McDonald, of Toronto, is visiting the parental home here. Mrs. W.’ Harding, of Hamilton, is visiting her parents‘ Mr. (and Mrs. Chas. Brown. Mr. W. Calder went to Toronto Monday and returned on Tues- day Iorenoon. Mayor Laidlaw' Went to Toronto Monday, and took tranin there the same night for North Bay. '- Mrs. Flymn, and Miss Flynn, of Hanover, visited their daughter and sister, Mrs. B. Farrell, on Sun- day. ' i Mrs. James Ireland has returned lrom Wroxeter, bringing with her ‘her niece, little Miss Janet Dick- Mr. and Mrs. Dean, of Toronto, visited with the Latter’s sister, qu. John Wright, last week. Mr. Thos. Grasby, .from Manitoba is visiting relatiws and friends here :fcr a short time. Mrs. J. G Matthews, of ‘Markdmle visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright last week Miss Clement of Palmerston, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A Pen- nington ufor a few days. Miss Dorothy Burns, of Cleve- land, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Burns-Lauder. :for a few days. Dr. Pickering and Dr. Grant are in Toronto attending the Dental Convention. Miss Flora McKinnon, of Port Arthur, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Limin and family. Misses Annie and Nellie Russell. of Tuonto. visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, over the holiday. Torofito, spent a couple of days with .her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J Russell. Mrs. Ad‘am Brown returned to 'her home im Parry Sound: last week after an extended visit at her home here. On or abcut the 12th of April, Miss Elnora Knapp. daughter )I clipping relating to the event was ihanded in a few days ago, but we .are unable to give the exact date ‘0! the marriage, nor yet the name of the paper from which the ac- cdunt ‘i .sta'ken. We congratulate ,the happy young couple on their 'matrimonial venture, which has 3 evidently _a very prosperous out- 9 l Miss Sophia Burnett and. sister,‘ Mrs. CaldN. ell left Tuesday for Dauphin, Man" there Miss Burnett has secured a position in the post office. A presentation was; made her bv the Presbyterian Mrs. J. Watsom and Ber son, Mr Adam Watgonx and his friend‘ Mus Maly McArthur. spent the 24th at Mrs. Miller’s.. Vicker’s Conners. chair before her departure. If you are thinking of getting married see us about your wed- ding invitations. SC.‘ .‘w- D'â€" Durhafn, at that time, consisted of one 109: shanty. I lived there 27 years.” Thanks, Mr. Maffett. for promptness. __â€" June Weddings. DUBHAI, 07"., THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1910. PERSONAL. . Fraser and chxldren, ot .. Firth is spending a ating to the event was few days ago, but We to give the exact date iage, nor yet the name 3r from which the ac- Len. We congratulate young couple on their The dangers of the Saugeen were | again brought to thenotice of Durhamites on Saturday, when' : Eddie Hildebrandt, the eight-year old son of Mr. Ed. Hildebrandt, of this place, narrowly escaped being; drowned at the foot of McKech-l nies’ dam. He and several other boys ranging in age from eight to , ten or twelve years, were fishing} from the run-way of the dank": when the accident occurred. Tho’p not so very deep at this season of‘ the year, the Saugeen, in the: spring is quite a good sized stream, and the rush of water at! the .fres'het season has hollowed? out quite a large hole at the: foot of the McKechnié dam, which. ‘ we are told, is in the neighborhood of eight to twelve feet deep, and several feet long. It was into this ' hole that the young lad fell. and! but :for the presence of mind of Joe 'Wh-itchurch, who was in the crowd of boys. he would never, have been taken from it alive. As ' soon as he saw (him go down, Joe ran to the mill and summoned Mr. Robertson. the miller, and Min: James Erwin, who nanflat once to: the scene, the latter being the; more fleet footed, and getting; on the ground fair-st. Mr. Erwin, though unable to swim himself, did , hot falter, but waded in up to his: neck, and grabbed the boy, who, had drifted down stream some thirty feet, and was standing on; ’ the bottom‘ of the river, with eyes: , and mouth open, in the last stage? of exhaustion. By 1his time, Mr. Robertson appeared on the scene." ' and, knowing something of resus- ' citation, quickly pumped the water from the ‘half drowned boy, who 9 was carried to his home, and plac- 1 ed under the care of Dr. Jtamie- son. The promptness with which t the call for help was responded to I and the first aid that was rendered so cwâ€"ickly, is the only thing that f saved the young lad, as a half minute later would have been too late. To say that Mr. and Mrs Hildebramdt are grateful to Messrs. Robertson and Erwm, is unot e3:- pressing half their feelings. Though he had a close call, Master Eddie is recovering nicely, and in a few days will be around again, L' little the worse of 'his adventure, g; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mchae and '- Jammy spent the fore part of the week at Trowbridge. and attend- 3. ed the marriage of Mrs. McCra3’s _- sister, Miss Cosens, to Mr. Knech- I: tel 0'! Palmerston. Halley’a comet comes in for first prize as the champion Marathoner. â€"Toronto Star Weekly. But who are we to get to deliver the prize to this champion long distance sprinter? TomatoK celery and cabbage plants and flower bulbs. at the Central Drug Store. RESCUED JUST IN TIME A social evening will be held in the Baptist church to-night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Newton‘ who leave Ishortly. Mr. Harry Burnett had a valu- able hound poisoned last week. He says he wouldn’t have taken fifty dollars for him. The lathers and buliders’ labor- ers. about a thousand in all, went on strike in Toronto Wedmesdav morning. This results from a re- fusal to raise wages from 25 to 28 cents an hour, and will para- lyze the building trade for a time. We would like to know if there’s ‘ anything in the towm by-laws to‘ prevent hens running at large. If. our opinion is worth anything, they’re an infernal nuisance, and the man who allows them to run over and destroy his neighbor‘s garden should be put in the same class. Complaints have come to our notice that one or more mem- bers of the town council keep hens and allow them to go where they like. 0 ye councilmen, speak out and let I15 know if this be true!'l‘he man ‘who keeps hens is required to keep them fenced, and not the other fellow to keep them fenced- ‘out. Bear this in mind. dear neighbor. if you find some dead 1henolxum around on our onion Who Will It Be? Brodney’s” Nothing but supreme values would give our “Clothing Department” such a record of sales. Our trade has doubled. Onlyafair 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 Spring Styles, tailored in the most up-to-date fashion from the finest English Worsteds in a. 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 better position to supply the wants of our many 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 artiso tic fashion at a very moderate price. S. F. MORLOCK Fashionable Millinery $1.00 PER YEAR ‘l