The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

FOR EVERY FIGURE M" W”’”“"[ gay»e¥¥§*%*fi¥é****Â¥%¥fi¥#iÂ¥*i%¥él \‘Vzlrm “leather | Shoes! Shoes ! Shoes ! wow ooowoo.owwfim 9 9 a to 090 O GOQOOOOOOQ§”MM treat A BBRSETS Guaranteed not to break or to“. “”111 not take a permanent bend at waifl line. These Contacts to not no“ in stures. and can be procured only through their representative 30X I07 DUIIAI A l-‘l'LL srocx ALWAYS on In .BLACKi MRS. J. C. NICHOL 4H0 5? EAST rat BONING flunk 33.50 to $5.0) June 2, 1910 Ranging in ()5 useful for In lcr fruit. on; suit- vxamme t \Vavy June ti; "WW I/-\\ b"?! Wérlfl’ «six $33, ’4? '0“ 755 ’Il‘ at. tip. $1.75. .. New. ViCi Kid These: in this tip AI ... arefhnt fvw of the many lines that we have on sale. So don his week and look over our stock. All new Don't miss this opportunity. Tvrms of sale, cash or eggs. \‘ici Kid Blucher, Men’s Box Calf. Good Year , ..................... 1.75. mm, 34.50 ................. 3.50 ’t fan] to \T l;‘fl‘t~an 50 2,1910 ici Kid Kid Bluchers,pat. Mfâ€" noral Repairing. [fan and Brass Castings and ge fitters supplies. Engines and Thresh era. Saab and General Wood Work. luchersmat. 99° Oxfmds. ()xfmds. J .........1.25 One Week More to get Your Share of Great Bargains AT THE BIG SALE! This being the last week of the sale, we are ofiering some lines of Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s Shoes away belnw cost, as we want to get. rid of all mu' odd sizes. 99 Ladies’ Heavy Grain Leatb- 2 c er Blnchers. 31.75 ........... I . 5 Ladies" Heavy Grain Leath- er Bluebers, 81.75 ......... Men’s Patent Bluchers,Good Year Welt, $4.50 .......... l'S,G 00d 3 9 .......... .4 . Steam Bentinck council met at Lamla-sh on Monday, May 23rd. Members all present. After the court had been duly constituted. the follow- ing appeals were acted upon: John Coutts. RH. Letting-ham. and Fred Monk assessment sustained. Wm. Sharp. reduced $2.5. Adam Russ- worm, business assessment reduced Sharp. reduced $25. Adam Russ- worm. business assessment reduced $400, AS. Hunter. assessment plac- ed at $4500. J olm McGillivray, re- duced $100, Charles Emke, Wm. Der by and John Kelly." assessment sus- tained. After some names had been entered in the roll by the as- sessor by order of the court, and there being no further appeals to be heard,. and after a general re- vision: of the roll. the Court ad- ioumed and council met for the general transaction of business. ‘1 Griersonâ€"Lunney.â€"’l‘hat the reâ€" port of committee on gravel S, 'hill be placed on .file for further consideration and that each of the committee be paid $2.â€"Carried. To the council of Bentinck,â€"Gen- tlemen We have to-day examined the road )at Lot 30, Con. 8, We found that to take the water away l~Irom the culvert east along the road. .it would require a drain 44 rods .long, in some places it would be 8 feet deep. about 20 rods would require to be tiled, and if a 10-inch was used, it Would cost over $100 Jor tile alone, and those that live near there and know the ground, say that it is worth over $200 to dig the ditch. so it would cost over $300 :for the iob. We also measured .from the. out- let of the lake and found it «14 rode to where the creek crossez; the road with a fall of about 3 feet, one-half of the 44 rods pretty hard digging We think the outlet could be lowered 2 feet for -some-‘ where between $50 or $60.â€"-S. Puth- Ierbough, R. Grienson. 0 Lunneyâ€"Noble. â€"That the report of the committee appointed to fwd the best and cheapest way of draining water from road allowan- ces on on Con. 8 and 9 at Lots 30 and 31 be accepted, and each be paid $2 .for his services.â€"Carried. Bentinck Council. Griersonâ€"Lunney.â€"That J. Mc- Meeken be paid $25 for clearing of right of way, and $75 on Saugeen jam contract and cheque do issue. â€"Carried. Lunneyâ€"Grierson.â€"That R. Hop- kins be paid the sum of $45, and Alex. Hopkins $20, being rent for part of lots 59 and 60, Con. 2,W.G R., and cheque do issueâ€"Carried Wilsonâ€"Grierson.â€"That the ac- count of Dr. Brown for medical at- tendance on small-pox cases in 1909 amounting to $17 be 'paid.â€"Carried. MARKET REPORT DURHAM, JUNE 2, 1910 THE DURHAM CHRONICLE That the Muni- 90t03 10 to 10 to low 18 t0 12 to cipad World be paid the sum‘ of $4.- 35 for assessment and collector‘s rolls. and cheque do issue.â€"-Car. Wilsonâ€"Grierson.â€"That Elm- wood receive special grant of $50 â€"â€"Carried. Nobleâ€"Wilsonâ€"That R. Weadel be paid the .sum of $3 for damage done t . crop by people travelling through after snow left, and WmA' ‘ Lurincv 10 paid $1 for settling the sam 1..- Carried. Nobleâ€"Wilson. - That «account with “CF. Dunn re Saugeen river. iam._ amounting to $6.04 be paidâ€"C i Wilsonâ€"Griel son.â€"That the treau of the municipality of James Gar- ner be instructed to apply to the! Minister of Public Works, Toronto,! for one half of the grant made by! the Ontario Government towards; removing the iam in the Saugeen: river west of Duiham. as stated by the Department's letter to the clerk of the 11th inst. i Lunneyâ€"Wilscn.â€"â€"That the move and deputy-reevc be instructed to ‘bring: the matter of the undue {Countv Assessment of the town- ship oi‘ Bentinck before the next meeting" of the County Council and in the event of no relief being giv- “‘A- an:1‘ ILL Iv -_-- en by 1he council, that reeve and deputy-reeve the county judge re the ment.â€"Carried. 14 (I) 18 17 ill; .1- W.ilsonâ€"â€"Noble.-That "fly-laws be drafted and passed to borrow $3- 000 for current expenses, one half in the Standard Bank at Durham, and half in the Mach-ants Bank at Hanover.â€"Carried. Luuneyâ€"Grierson. -â€" That this council do now adjourn, to meet at Lamlaash on the 4th of July, for the transaction of general busi- mesaâ€"Carried. Mr. Everet Hoy troln Niagara, nr-l find in Varney on May 23:11 on thel :1flerno.m train and at once drove. out; to Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘hos. MeAIlister’si and got Miss Curl, eldest daughter ofi Mr. and Mus. Thos. McAllistexul They then drove the some evening “’1 Holstein where. they were united in the, holy bond“ of wedlmk, by Rev. Mr. (Jen. A. King 111 the Methodist. parsonage. afler which they came to? iVarney where they spent the 24m~ |amoug friends of the contracting .pnrties and on the 25th they left- for 5 Niagara whero, they will take up their" abode. We join with the conuuunity in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Roy A long. happy and prosperous life together. \Vinnie and Blanche Lauder spent the 24th in viewing the sports at Walker-ton. 275 Mansfield and James Leeson Saturday and Sunday week last visibing their maudmother Forest. Mr. A. Seim, A. McCabe and Rev. Mr. King drx-ve down to Holstein on the 25th night to be present at, the Library concert. Our children on their way home from school nu Tuesday the 17th, found a little girl's lmt, between Var- _-- I. ...... IU‘Illll (Iv IILl’I‘J Bin. -- --.-- may and (mr place and as yet we have not got: any owner although we left it at the Varney P. 0. It was a very windy day and we suppose it has blown out, of the buggy. -‘ _I___-.... “'e extend our sympathy along with the people of this neighborhood to Mr. and Mrs. Dunn and family of Durham in this their sad hour of trial through being bereft of their only son. We would commend them to the One who alone can hind up broken hearts and heal wounded spirits. A very painful accident hefel our iinlmmn Norman Keri-.while working with a lath saw, the belt of which was not working as it should. He leaned th‘l' to see what was the matter, his 18 h'm coming in cobweb with the saw which completely severed his linle fluggr and also cutting a tort-inle gush l LIA Inna 17 14 ll 11 11 llllfibl "I.“ .v...“ v“--- in the centre of his hand. He was taken at once over to Dr. Leeson’s and Dr. Gun was sent. for and the turn dressed the wound. He has suffered a lot, of pain since but, at time of writ-‘ ing is somewhat, relieved of pain. but will bealong time before he will be able to resume his work. “78 hope that he may have no set back and that in due time will be able to use his hand again. Much sympathy is felt for Norman as be has not been long in the business and is a fine young man. We are sorry to say that Mrs. Wm. Long is not getting along as well as her friends had hoped for and she is somewhat down hearted. \Ve sincer- ly hope that she may soon get along as well as she once thought she would. A number of the men of our village spent the 20th, it being n holiday, planting trees along the street. which improves the looks of the village im- mensely. Mr. A. Seim herolms erect- Mr. Karstedt will preach in Varney church next Sundry. Rev. Mr. Carter being at Mt. Forest taking Rev. Mr. Irwin’s work while he is at Conference. ‘ Rev. Mr. Kin of Holstein, together with your hum le cor. drove all over the Varney circuit with an object of raisinga larger salary for ministerial support in the future and we met with wonderful success. almost doubling the prevnous amount. \Ve would wish to extend thanks to those who contrib- ,uted for their hearty way that they responded. Mr. and Mrs. J. W'. B] th and \Vil- bert attended the wed ing rece tion ncnmip niece. and cousin Miss earl Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. B] tb bert attended the wed ing oftheir niece and cousin I Bu men; on Thursday night. Mr. Thos. Grasby from the “'est. is visiting his sisters Mrs. T. Grasby, of Varney. Mrs. Aaron Vollett of Pop- lor Hill and Mrs. H. McDonald of your town. Isis many 3 1011 year since Mr. Grasby left for the eat and you can bet his sisters, particularly Mrs. Vollett who is so ill, were glad to see 1 him. town visited friends on Sunday last and was at. Sunday School. We were glad to have Mr. and Mrs. Prew with us as they were formerly members of our Sunday School. Varney. James Leeson spent, Sunday Week before ‘lL ‘ .-vâ€" I! .- , that the said '-ree\e appeal to re the .said assess Wu). Prew _of [our R. Wade That this in Mt. Flesherton. (Thin wee k'I budget.) Al‘rer u long and trying illness.g Mrs Irwin Sr, eidow or the lcre‘ “LChu. Irwin. pvlfid peecefully inlay in. the h mm of Mr eon Sunuel near the vi Inge on Thursday lent. Mlh. Irwin was among the Settlvr'6| who ceme here filry years can end; lmt few rennin of her early neigh- I here She wee en industrious women! (as kind neighbor and good wile endl mother. Her children will long re ‘ member her chr.eunn example among lthem. She was converted early in (life in the old country end united jwith the Methodist church here in its early days. remained e feirhl'ul 'mernber. 'l‘hero wee e large atten- iduuce at the funeral which took l place to the public cemetery on Set- Euxdey. The service. which was held I)-.. “U“-JQ -uvâ€" at the house. was conducted by Rev. Mr. Wellwtlod, assisted bv Rev. Mr. Mulligan. The deceased. whose: maiden name was Eflie Hemphill. was born in the county Fermausgh. Ireland. in the year of the birth of our lute beloved Queen Victmia and was thetel'ore in her 91% year. In the year 1839 she was married to her late husband, also of Fermanagh Iwith whom she came to Canada in‘ ‘ 1860, reaching Bowmsnville by boat [after six weeks’ ocean voyage. . few weeks later Mr Irwin brought! his family to Artemesm the jmrney1 “from Cullinzwood being made on Ifoot. Mr. Charles Irwin. of this lplace», the eldest of the children. and {then thirteen years of age, remem- l hers well the WW days tramp. But .their new home was saivly reached {end the comageous toil of the days lthat followrd met with mm reward \lr Irwin died nearly twenty years l I -. 1.99.9.0. The family consisted of three ‘ ' ' -f .- is” n. "bV' ---~ __,, .. SL115 and five daugmers one of vs hum' Mrs. Robt Thompson, died in 1904 The surviving mvmbers areaâ€"Chas . Feahmtuu; Mrs. Gum. Murphy, West. ‘I‘.,roum; Mrs Neil McPuail. Keno“; Mrs. John Chisletc. Ceylon; OAiVer. Elk Lake; Samuel. «u the Lomeatead and Mrs. Jacob l‘uompsou, Ftesher- (OD. 060p and wi'iespraad sympathy is felt for the family of Mr. Wm Fuller and al 0 bid sun in law Mr. J“. Prd ‘ hr, 4 b line, on account of sudden and Very sad bereavement in thuir homes last. week. Pt. Mr Fisher’s scan let, fever developed in two of his children. u buy about 8 and a girl of 6 )ears of age. and after but three lor four dams the little air}. died very unrxpecwdly and was a great shockl to her parents. The boy whose life appeared in grest‘r danger. is, we are pleased to learn, recovering At Mr. Pedlsr’s the day following the former death. their eldest child. s noy nearly two years old died ,sbout an hour after taking some tablets lleft by the doctor for its mother who was ill. The little one unfortunate 1y secured the tablets unknown to those in ntteniance. A physician stricken at their loss. Both little ones were interred in Flasherton cemetery. At the Methodist church on Sunday evening the sermon was pa'rimic and fittingly commemorative of Em: “I.“ “‘VIâ€"ava -_-_, pire Day. At. the mornlng nnd em a; ing servnce Mr. Peek. of London. England. who has been the guest of Mr. M. K. Richardson. presided at. the organ end 3 ve beautilully ren- dered voluntaries. which were much nppreciated. Mr. Peek also gave n very in'eresting tank on mineiou work in London at the League meet- lmg on Monday evening. n Atthe Presbyterian church Rev. Mr. Mimgan’e theme was the social ietic movement and what the churches attitude toit should be. The discourse was hosed on Job 5:16 "So the poor hath hope.” Owing to a dissolution of psrtner ship in the firm of Lloyd Scully and the reaJustment of their business the egg waggons here hnve been 03 the road {or two weeks, but started out again on Mondsv. Mr. Scully was in town on Saturday end will continue the business here with the FARMERS’ INSTITUTE The Annual Meeting of the above' Institute will be held in the TOWN HALL. DURHAM WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8th 1910 at 1.30 p. m . The election of officers for the en- suing year will be held, places of meeting appointed. and general business transacted. After busincs an address will be given by MLS. F. Edwards, Proteuor oi Bacteriology Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, on “Bacteria in Relaâ€" tion to Agriculture.” dress, as well as take part in the discussion. It is a very important subject. .WOMENS’ INSTITUTE Everybody, members and others. are invited. to be present and take part in the discussions. DAN EDGE, 050. BIINIE, me lllll, m. III-emu, Sec. Continued on page 8- South Grey is the month for IS tne Calder Pumps of all Kinds. Galvanized and Iron Pip. ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. Pumas ttom $2 unwam. SHOP Open every uternoon. All REPAIRING promptly 3nd orop- arlv attended to. 4%., W. 0. COMM are always acceptable presents. Welmw a. large assortnwnt at prices cheaper than elsewhere. AND â€"â€"â€"-»â€"-- Fancy China and all kinds of Foun- tain and Soft Drinks in our Ice (jrmm I’m- 101‘. Starr npnn 7.30 mm. to 10 p.111. A small or large bug at a fine gram. whine. nutritinus flour. is sold as our brand. Have you «In triad it? Get your grocer to give you our kind next time and see the snpvriur baking qual- ities it possesses. thter 3nd mum wholesome. because of u. seem! process that we put the wheat through. Don’t forget. A biend offi Manitoba andROn wheat and is a strictly rat cl.- fumily flour Our pure Manitoba flour, made from No. 1 Manitoba wheat. cannot be be“ for either bakers or domeouc no. I. made from selected winter who“. and is a superior article for making pastry. etc. Goods delivered anvwhere. in town. All up-to-date flour and feed and grocers keep our flour fur sale. If your grocer does not, keep it come to the mill and we will ~new. you right. GET A PRACTICAL EDUOATOOI By unending the famous ELLIOTT 0 Toronto. 0!“ It has paid at burn it '0! pay you. Write today for m Moo-o | Qumran. 6.311.; Yup by telephone-No. 8." All kinds of Grgm bought at lurk. John McGowan. Block - Du! ham Manufacturer or A. d Dealer in -- PASTRY FLOUR .SAUNDERS '1 he llarneemnakfl SOVEREIGN ECLIPSE Every 0.,