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

hard DUI (10C O‘Jn ‘; I! Leafl ork ~x»:«z~i~++t~m-â€"I+H-H Priceville 1|! m icmc *n z'qcx's Cherry 1* me “in compll with acold orco .~.,:)d mr acute G " ‘i y,0u honestly thandard rem imr’rv GIRLS Farmers’ Central 31 utuul Fire Insurance PROP’VRTY INSURED XW‘ LY §"'.()M),000.00. {b.5303 all kinds of 11m ’30,... am! isolated dwellings :1 1‘" laced cash rates, and under 10'. er premium notes for a to!!! tected with lightning rodl ‘3. their contents accepted at 10" rate: than others not so protect“- W. J. MCFI‘DDBNv DURHAIivL ONTARIO EVANTED $.:._._r.$m. Dnmmzm % .33: cc; 53:2. 2 3.: .. x. - - 02.5220 C 0 \1 P A .V Y in»: Scumd Strangest Purelyflntlll *grc lmurzmc; Company III W L! O’finn. - Walkerton, 03' J J. Schumacher, Isn‘t!!- A Her Lo June 2, Jive liver. hunt them. 'NH \ ppl ivnbions will qu' "PW factory vmnplt’tt‘d. We :il'ls'. \Ve also w girls in our Blacfarlane’s have on this month. Rexall medicines, a special rem- ed‘. for every diluent, full) guar- antccd at Manchu-lane’s. The weather 'is beeping very cool and the crops are rather backward for the time of year. The paragraph is not intended gm- nearby readers. ~ I! WAS nireteen years last Mom- dav .s'mce the death of Sir John A. Mac-dc-nfld. How time .flies! It dun-Rt mum to be more than five or six years. Bul: g sgmewihat indxis-posed, we mmid the pleasure last Friday of assisting Mr. Hug‘fi Riddell at the raising: of his new barn. llt was a disappointment to 'us, but “a (:uuidn’t very well help it. OI‘ Tn teachers and senior students the Central Business College of Toronto offer! some special in- ducements and some unusual ad- vantages in connection with the conduct of its summer schools in business, shorthand land teleg- raphv. See card in our advertise- ment columns. ' Arthur Black, employed at the cement works here, met with an atcident on Friday last that will 1m iim of! work for a time. He is emploved in the clay room, and. whe n pursuing his usual duties, did not notice that :a large piece at c131 had become detached, with the result that it broke away and fell on him. Besides a fractured wrist. he also received several bruiM'S. and though his injuries are painful. they are not .serious. We are pleased to know that Mr. David Smith has improved suf- ficiently to take an interest in be- ing: out in warm weather. He was down town Saturday, and spent a short time mount the foundry, but didn’t trv his hand in the work. A mreness in one of his legs a cwple of weeks ago started all kimh of rumors‘ even to amputat- ‘11}: the offending member, but Dave isn’t going to be knocked out )‘t't. We sincerely hope for a spe-wl)’ and complete recovei'y. He hm 'm-vn 30 patient he (tr-serves to get well. Ha ont ch My", .14!!!“ Moffet is bewailing' “it v.“ ”f a handsome bed of W I“. \‘Jhiz-h were stolen ‘from her flmxw. garden one evening 1331 “t“ i . 1 though she hasn’t sand 3'1_\2";' : m 112,; me me of the opin- itm <3: dam not possess a V9?" kitwihx: wling for the person who did Uzvt Y'iqip\ing, 1“]‘3.M0ff9t had Wan-w! tin-m the evemng bcxore. 3M arm (-nngratu-lating herself on "fl-fir m..- znupearance. and it can “31W ‘t- imagined With what con- Stmmim she found next morning “hit (1:33.25 the night houns, 30m" 10“" :nlfm'er had removed them. While the world may have a cer- tain unmmnt of respect for the Criminal who 01m hoodwink a cor- DOratlnn or a firm out Of ‘8 001.1- T'l" (if hundrtd thousand dollars. n "“1“ legurd the person who Will "0“!) t0 suiping dlcwers with a Min" of (ontempt. Though the "3 meta: _\' loss 1» Mrs. Moffet’s case 1 30‘ fireat, it is practically 8 ‘hole spring’s work mon- beauty Effie to naught, and .she must have did fl Water their V'tll'\ll‘.g. '.VI.'.1. LVllrssug. new. 1 I‘m-m the evening before, Chief Carson lllas rolled up his J v- mngratulatmg herself on ; sleeves and laid bare his fightinfl l ‘ ' ., appearance, and it can . arm to those whose cattle run at x, . ’ ' am lirl'lpd “-lth \Vhat C()n"‘large’ .and one (Lay laSt \veek p‘ut l ~r1 she found next morning 7 {our head Of strayed bovines be- ‘ , 1" m" night hours, S0m“;ht'md the bars of the law. Before “at WM.” had removed them. ' he caught them.however. they had - 7“" ‘21" “mm may have 3 cm" = damaged the gardens of Mr. R “Arm-glint of IP‘I'PC}. for theflkllem and M15 D Ompben V. 00m d,“ 0“? h00d“mk a "0’" running over them and eatmg ev- “l a Inrm out Of ‘3 cou- erything in sight, so the owner I? ': "mud thousand dollars, was assessed damages Lo-r this, $21.33 Wmm the person who will as Well as the demands of the .gz't' to imiping “CW9” With a po-undkeeper. The antimta-ls im- 15:): "1 mutt-mm. Though “‘9 pounded turned out to be the W “”3"." luss m Mrs. Moffet’s case property of Mr. w . shol: '(‘""I““', it is practically a Glenelg, and had, with eight’uoth: nonetwnngs work 550" beam." era, broken out ofa backfield and the San naught' and She must have wandered «away. Sunday last was the mm; “9““ for the culprit as the thirst inthnation the received of mole hs' man had :for the man who the “fair, and we learn that he )8 him a ls Shoe“ He didn’t “911 still on the hunt for the others. trip “3' hfirm. but he hoped he’d We hope he may recover them We“ them‘ mun down stairs with less expense than the tour I“ break his confounded neck. 5that vandal-ed in here. [It N EWS AROUND TOWN v. Mr. Hartley preached his regular sermons in Trinity (h Durham. and St. Paul’s, in wmunt, since his appointment ' .9 parish, on Sunday lxast. Mr. Ith created a most favorable vwiun. and won mamy friends :5. able manner in which he {Wu-med his duties. A fluent Mr. and a clear enunciator, it Measure to listen to his divs- I'». and Trinity and St. Paul’s w are to be congratulated tin-Ir good fortune in securing i :1 man. who is an untiring "(-1 \k'ut‘kk‘l‘ as Well. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE sale Saturday, June 11th, big millin- ery sale. 21 days only. All goods marked :at very low prices.â€"Misa ,mck. ; Lot for saleâ€"On corner of Sad- dler and Albert Streets, Apply to Mrs. Jan. Colville 694D Dr. Brown, eye, ear, nose and throat, will be at the Hahn House Durham, on Saturday, June 11th, from 121100!) to 5 p. m. Eyes tesfed and glasses supplied. The volunteers, led by the Slat Regimental Band. made their way to the C. P. 'R station on Friday morning, and took the train for Niagara, where they will spend a fortnight in camp. We have no special war correspondent, but shall be pleased. just the same, to learn of their success while absent. Even if Norman Walpole does charge the two local editors with being drunk and disorderly while Mr. A. H Preston, for the past year manager of the Traders Bank branch here, has been succeeded by Mr. Batchelor, who comes here from Embrum. Mr. Preston goes to the Stettler, Alta.. branch as manager. While here, Mr. Prest- on made many friends, and though we are loath to see him leave, we- wish him every success in his new on the Press Excursion. we em- phatically deny such a slanderous statement, as Mr. Ramage was per- fectly sober during the whole trip. It takes a lot at gall for an or- dinary liveryman to make such charges against men of our cloth. 0 ye little fishes! field. To Mr. and Mrs Batchelor, we extend a hearty welcome. We haven’t seen Rev. Mr. Hart- ley, the new rector in Trinity church, but we 'met Mr. Kerr, (-f the B'lyth Standard, and Mr. Fleutv Olf the Oakville Record while on our trip up north, and both gen- tlemen pronounced him white clean through and spoke of him so fav- orably that we take pleasure in as citizens. It was not our intention last week to omit mentioning the Ten- nysonian Recital given by Mr. W. M. Booth. of McGill University, on the Wednesday evening previous. The recital, which was .under the. auspices of the Continuation school consisted of the reciting of “Enoch Arden,” and was put on as a help to the members of the Continua- tion class here, rather than as an entertainment. Throughout the recital, Mr. Booth was «assisted by Miss Green. of the Dominion Con- servatory of Music. who played the musical accompaniment bv Strauss, composed especially for this poem. Though the attendance was small, all were thoroughly de- lighted with the rendering, which was done in a most masterly man- ner, both Mr. Booth and Miss Green handling their parts with great credit to themselves. Read Our New Story, “The Man from Brodney’s” Mrs. Ard, cf Hepworth‘ is visit- ing her daughter Mrs. R. Watt Mr. A. H Burnett, 01 Hopeville.l visited friends in town last week. I Mr. and Mrs. Ramage were in Owen Sound a Jew days ago. f Mr. and Mrs. Arnold intend leav- Ing next week} for Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. E D. :McClockLin, are visiting friends in Toronto» Mrs. McNally lafnd‘ son, of Mark- dale. is visiting her brother, Mr. and Mrs. T. N Walpole. Mr. Jos. Atkinson is attending the meeting of the Anglican Sy‘nod in London. Rev. Thos. Legate. o! Minessin‘g, spent Monday and Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. Th'oe. Haskius‘ Mr. Robt. Oliver, of Artemesia, visited. over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Nevin We are holding the rural school reports over till next week‘ so that those not yet received may lbe inserted. with them in the one issue. We like to publish all our lreport the same week, and teach- ‘ers who have not already sent gthem in, will kindly do .so at once. Mr Arch Hunter, of Allan Park. who went West a few months ago, returned on Thunsday l'ast. Mr. R. M Wilson. of Aylmer. roent cvvr Sunday at the “home of MI". D. Jackson Messrs. Arthur and Howard Mc- Donald l'uave returned from Raven Lake. Miss L. McDonald. returned to Toronto on Fniday, after spend- ing a week at her home here. Mr. Theas. Graaby, who has been visiting relatives in Durham and vicinity, left for his :home in the W_e_st QD Wedaqgsday. - Muss Dex ena W. Biack, of Toron- to, is spending a couple of weeks with friends .in town and vicinity. Mrs. W M.cFa.d.desn, of Wilder‘s Lake, visited 'her daughter, Mrs. 'I‘. G. Davis and. other relatives here, last week. Mrs. W. D Mills, accompanied. by Miss Lyla Kelsey, returned Tues- day to her home in St. Catharines after visiting Durham and. Bent- inck friends for a couple of weeks. Mr. Wm. Johnston, jr , was home’ from Harniston for a couple of ‘ days. and left Wednesday for Ni-' agara, where he wall join the 315t Regimental Band. q M-illinery sale, commencing J~um9 11th. “All trimmed and untrimmed hats sailors and outing hats, to be almost given away.â€"Miss Dieck. Mr. Wilson. miller for Mr. John McGowan, Last week moved his family here from Harriston, and is occupying the residence over Morlock’s store. The muzzling order has passed out o' existence in Hanover, ac- cording to reports and now the canines of that burg are enjoying unrestricted liberty. Just Where Hanover got the authority to do away with the muzzling regulation is not very clear to us, but they must have obtained special per- mission from the authorities. The order. when passed. was to remain in effect until rescinded, and We in Durham have not yet received not- ification that this has been done. Mr. James Carson returned the Collector’s Roll for 1909 with an unpaid balabce 0.5 less than $20. some of which grew out of assess- ments on income‘ the parties as- sessed having left town. This is a pretty clean showing, and Mr. Carson deserves credit for the wav he got after his job, and broke the record of all past years. ‘T‘hr Orangemen are makingmre- parations for a big day here on the 12th. and they’ll have -it withâ€" out a doubt. Train arrangements have been 'made from Southamp- ton to {Walkerton with the G. T. R , and then bwthe C. P. R toDurham. also with the G T. *‘R .from Listow- e1. Palmerston. ’Mt. Forest and other places to the south of us, and from Shelburne‘and Chats- worth over the. C. P. R Bands will be present from «Hanover. Walker- ton, Shelburne. Markdale and else- where. DURHAI, 0N1, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1910. PERSONAL. was to spend a social! hour in Igiving expression to kindly feel- ‘ lugs to Mr. and Mrs. Newton‘ who have decided to «leave Durham af- ter a successful pastorate of l'fltC‘llt nine years, during which |time their handsome church has 'been built, and the congregation largely umcreased. I REV. AND MRS. NEWTON BANQUETED ON THURSDAY On Thursday evening last, the auditorium of the Baptist church was comfortably filled with mem- bers and friends of the congreg {- t-iom. The object of the gathering Mr. Wm. Calder acted as chair- man. .and after the ovpemimlg chorus by the choir, and :a .short address, Mr. and Mrs. Newton were called, when a very .eulognistic address was read. by! Mr. J. H Brown, and a purse presented containing consid- erably over a hundred dollars. Mr. and Mrs. Newton expressed their gratltude to the Baptist peo- ple, as well as to the members uf other congregations, for the very kindly way in which they had been treated during then stay here. From Mr. Newton’s remarks, we are inclined to believe .he would consider very favorably a propo- sition to return again to Durham in the not far distant future, Very kindly addresses were made by Messrs. Thos. McComb, John A Graham, Geo. Binnie, Zenlus Clark. H. J. Snell, Dr Farquhanson. Th )9‘. Allan. Dr. Juamieson, and the local editors. Mrs. Harding, 0! Hamil- ton. and Miss Gertie McComb and Mrs. Grant McCo-mb, sang appro- priate .solos, While Mrs. Hsarda'mg. Grant. McCamo, and Allan Bell. pleased the audience with .a well- rendel ed tnio. Every speaker, without excep- tion. expressed himself an the verv highest terms of good will and confidence towards Mr. and Mrs. Newton. Mr. Newton has proved. himself a good, pastor, a good church bwild-er, a good sfimancier. a good worker. and a good citi- zen. Mrs. Newton was equally es- teemed, and in musical and moral circles her departure [from Durham would be a decided loss to the town. Personally. the editor of this paper has always 'held Mr. and Mrs. Newton in the very highest esteem A8 dependable citizens of the sterling chanacter, they had few equals. On any question you could always tell where they stood. at least. we always found them that way. Mr. Newton’s stay in Durham has been a material benefit to the place. The beauti- ful church he caused to be erected stands out as a monument to his memory, but this is not all. He erected two houses, and the neat- ness of the surroundings in each case is well worthy of imitation. He wasn’t .a lazy man by any means, and if theres anv 'dia'nitv in honest 'l’a'bor. Mr. Newton has always had his share of it. It would be a blessing to have many citizens like Mr. and. Mrs. Newton At the close of the program, a magnificent supper was served by the ladries of’ the congregation, and it was nearly midnight when the crowd dispersed, feeling that the time had been well and profitably spent. :Mr. Newton goes to Lumsden, and carries With him the best wishes of the community. 12 hammocks at special prices at Macfarlane’s. Very meagre particulars have been received :here by the family regardin the death of Mr. John Smith of Souris. North Dakota. after an illness of four days from pneumonia. Deceased was a son of the late Mrs. John Smith, who died at her home in Bentinck, near Crawford '11 May 1909. He went to North Dakota seventeen years ago and has not been home since. He was Well known here before leav- ing, and much respected by the residents with whom he was best acquainted. Me was born at Branchton. Ont. February 25th. 1859. and was therefore in his 52nd year. He leaves a widow and two sons. Though death occur- red early in April, the intelligence was not received here till a few day saga. The sorrowlng mem- bers of the family here «are Wm. James. chy. and Ellen. an the homestead. and Mrs. John McDon- ald, at Aberdeen. Nothing but supreme valuesiwould 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 Clothing'Valggg 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. PROGRESS Brand Clothing 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 artis- tic fashion at a very moderate price. S. F. MORLOCK Fashionable Millinery 81.” PER YEAR