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Inn-Mg: Bridge KIT K' k at- >Am vfm‘n. You". I... BI'S ll ill! TH THIN) LS Id ten an If HAIR VIGOR .olor the H . \\. J. “CFADDEN, Ag’t- Drawn ONTARIO ~!~~!~H~!~H~!~Hâ€"~H~$++W No needle book i scour”. out a pocket (or paper. needles. Ex elet embroidery is very M in light blue or pink or too. a” on white. 'OC“OOCC”‘ l F.Lenahan and Company Farmers' Central “ulna! Fire Insurance 9‘ W- ' 0V 0 “-*x‘~+<>+o+o+o+0f a ' 09 111 kinds of (am ’30,”. " i in) 1 col dwellings 8t 1'" .CL'I 0:32; mates. and under 10" pn-mmm news for a term 0' we or {our years than can 5‘ cured wlsewhere Building! pro- ved with lightning: rod. Ind ‘1" contents accepted at 10'” 7-03 than others not so protected Hardware and Furniture 'l‘hi~ n a line we can spoo- inlly rt-rulnmend: mad. d hzunmrr drawn steel, 0“ tempvro-d and carefully tut- ml. 'l'hvy cmue to no '“h Ih» nmkrr’s guarantee. nod Ihnsu whu hth‘ bought and IHHI lhf‘lll I"? equally Om. phuIII' III their favor. In l‘firmmg Tunis, as in 8'0”. thing P'HO‘ we aim 10 'v “uh IhH stt. and any “If. “.- ‘0' n I nut under they name Nun ~n_\ brand can be ro- Iiml ”pun fnrgnud service“ MIKI‘IIIII'UUII. (iraham Nails Are The Best ”SAN‘PSON" FARMING TOOLS OPI-TI‘TY INSURED NEAR- LY $9,000,000.00. \Vo' INIVP III) hesitancy ill nrllmwndillg “0 RA HA I \H 4' two-mm? we know u)'l' tho-m um‘ thv intergrlty wk Hf lhO' making. T0 '3’ .m- 1‘ In Item}, using. 0|]? low M" il|"l'v;|..~ins.' right I- n; \s n! h lhuso- whn insist on .1: \H \ \l .\'.\Il..~¢" every time u-\' huv. u mJ Mmmficst Purelymnlal ."nllrl'k'; L'umpany In 0mm )fi- 2 - Walkerton, Ont . Schumacher, Manner. ILV l'I‘l 'RKâ€"â€" In cur Fur- r I'wpnrtnwnt we m L: :3” [MW m-nt. off. I) Juno 9 WI’ANY at ”19 murningq Ju rpquested to be present. brought crowds to no get here anv earlier.â€"] Next Sunday will be observed as Flaws-1' Sunday in the Methodist chm'vh. The church will be beau- tifully decorated. The children will assist the choir at the morn- ing service. In the evening the pastor will preach on “Consider the Lflies.” It you are troubled with your sight or «headaches, neuralgia, run. even though the vision be keen. see the specialist at Hill- mer‘s jewellery store, Friday, June rim and make sure what part the t'Vt'S are playingâ€"G. E Wright, ()Mioal Specialist, at Hillmer’s jew- t-llt'l')’ store, Friday, June 24th. J uvenile Lacrosse. Hanover Friday evening .\ lady from Toronto, represent- ing: the “'oman’s Home Missionary Sm-loty, will speak in the Presbyâ€" tm'lan church on Monday evening, the 20th inst, at 8 p. m (Both sexes will be wlcome. The local lmanch of the W. H. M S. ask a wvcial thank offering on that evâ€" wing in aid of their funds. Miss Priest, of Rama Chandra 4mm, India, will occupy the pul- it of the Baptist church on Sun- av m-xt, mowing and evening. d a _\' Services preparatory vmmlmion will he he smahytm'ian church on ‘hi'; week, when the news AROUND TOWN '1' mm morning last cnnm' 7v! ' Ming 3 and one for MK‘ 33...; 31. ~. Juhn Watt. and the (M13251 :2 “tilt it wasn‘t is due to thv: Y?" â€"» ' 1 v nf mind of Mr. \Vatt himr ‘r '. T‘un‘ httlt‘ son. Allan. W‘s; 11.: around in Firth'6 butChi‘r cm int}: Jim Vollett, and Wh‘m‘ 1.. Utter stopped at Mr. Harry " V f‘ \' t'vsidence. near the cement _ x and went in for their ordev. E 1‘" 3 ' «- ran away, and. came mm». '11 fiamfraxa Street on a {1.1 1 firm, Mr. “’8“. Who was 011 ‘77" .r_\‘ m» town, had heard the} “35131 ("at and recognizing the: "“M'v 121 at of his son, mutantly Mind the middle of the road. and ’ ‘1 :n: i L119 ..m-coxr.‘1ng animal in frwm vi the Chronicle office. Hap" WY. hut a strap had broken. and ”19 little follow, WJIO had in 80111:" : -('L°nuntable manner succeeded ‘3 kwbing on the narrow scat of "1‘" butcher cart, was lifted down unmiured. Be In a badly Dc.” fd boy. however. and it is dmbflnl ‘1 he could have stayid 1n the rig ““011 longer. Had be but {at his “knee and {anon out o! the will. it 5 hard to tell hot “Iliad! he ”I“ but been Inbred. tice.â€"-Ladies’ hair combings 9 into braids and switches. All [-q promptly attended to. 03, Durham. u-h. The services and 8 p. m. ‘ Hy note that the 1 . and not Friday, ms nu] custom. Amara. <t the use of his phone. U1 .4â€" .1 \‘e )ust been issued, for Dur- ut ieast, that non-subscribevs ~«»reafter be obliged to pay a t 2 cents for each local con- -n. It is the intention of the “W to make those who real! \' nrtxes a telephone service, an ' subscribers, to put in a V,“ nu-nt or pay for using th :eHuws’. vs Durham. earlier.â€"Miss Dick. e to your advantage morning. if possible, ' hat, as the after- mdreds. who cannot at 6.30. All dog taxes not paid on or be- fore the 20th inst. will be placed in the hands of the Police Magis- trate for collectionâ€"Jams. Carson. Miss Edith Lloyd, graduate nurse from the Royal Alexandra Hospi- tal Fergus, is in town with her parents and will engage in her profession here. Messrs. Angus Tuohy, who has been with Mr. Black in the Mida (laugh House. and Angus Morrison. left last week for Drayton, where they have purchased a hotel nronertv. Take advantage of the 21-day big mill'inery reduction 3319. Summer hats in lace, mohair, out- ing hats and suit hats. All to be sold at unheard of low prices.â€" Miss Dick. Wool wanted. â€" Cash or trade. Highest prices. W’e keep always in stock. a large assortment of blankets, all Wool sheeting, tweeds. yarns. and general dry goods and groceries. Big values in tea. Oardfmg and spinning at- tended to promptly.â€"S. Scott. We have just learned with pleas- ure that Mr. W. F. Dunn, who left here a few weeks ago to practise law at Moosejaw, Sask., has been eminently successful in pas-sing the requisite examination, in which he headed the list with a large percentage. We tender our conâ€" gratul-ations. Rev. Mr. Newton preac verv appropriate farewell very appropriate farewell sermon on Sunday night last. Though he told the congregation at the com- mencement that :he felt utterly unable to make preparation under such circumstances‘ we never heard him do better. Hi3 remarks were based. on Phil. 1â€"27-28. ’Tis not only the men folks who' have “hoteY’(n1 the brahL 'The other evening a can came oven the telephone from Harrif-tton for" 3 Durham young lady. She wa3 told Harriston wanted her at the, “CentraL” In tead (H the central. telephone niiice. ‘5th made her way I to the Cent. . 1 Hotel, and now she wonders why everybody smiles as they pass by. ' Mr. Jos. Bruwn‘s boats arrived the latter part of last week, and are now launched 011 the Saugeen. above the McGowan Milling Co.! dam. So far, they have enjoyed most libeljal patronage, and when the people become thoroughly familiar with the sport, it is liker L‘- _ IIIULJ- -_,‘ the peop'le become thoroughly familiar with the sport, it is likefy the demand will necessitate th: placing of a few more in commis- sion before the summer is over. Wednesday of last week was a banner dav at the Cement Works here, when the shipping depart- ment loaded twenty-six cars, con- taining in all 4,0?5 barrels, or 16, 100 sacks of cement. This was shipped in one special train to Toronto. and was consigned ‘0 points all over Ontario. The mi‘l is this year enjoying ‘a steady run with plenty of orders to fill, and should the psesent run of business keep up W111 possibly prove the red letter year of the cement in- dust 13" here. M] Read Our New Story, “1 he Man from Mr. Newton preached Mr. A. H Preston left for Stettâ€" ler. Alta.. Tuesday. 5 Mr. Thos. Milne, A. O. U, W', Or- ganizer, is in town. ' Miss K. Firth spent a week with her brother in Ormzevillve. Miss S. Carson is visiting friends near Goldstone. M1 Allan McFarlane, of Raven Lakm. was in town for a few days. Mr. W. Lavelle left on a trip through the West on Tuesday. Mrs. John Latimer is visiting in Walkerton. Mr. Chas. Brown is attending the Baptist church convention at Paisley. Miss Florence Everett has re- turned to Palmerston. after visit- ing her sister. Mrs. Marion. Mr. W. Patterson, of the cement works was in Owen Sound on. but;- iness the beginning of the week. Mr. Thos. Laauder is attending the C. O. F. Court in Montreal. as representative of the Court here. Mr Bruce. of the A. Taclbot Co., London, made his regular annual canvas 01‘ the merchants this week. Miss McLellan, of Neepawa, vis- ited her grandmother, Mrs. Hill and sister, Miss Speers. Mr. Wm. Ly in. of Murillo, is vis- iting his mother at Allan Park. Park, and his sisters, Mrs. Red- ford and Mrs. Burnett here. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McKinnon. of Winnipeg, are visiting the for- mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan McKinnon. Dr. Fisher, of Wiarton, spent cvet Sunday with his son, Mr. R. M. Fisher, here. Rev. R. W. Wright returned last week from the annual Conference .at Guelph. Mrs. J. C. Capper and son Chest- er, of Mason City. Iowa. are visit- ing her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Saunders. Messrs. W. D. Connor and. w. J. Lawrence. are in Owen Sound this week attending on the iury. MrS. (RevJ Newton attended. the meeting: of the Baptist Association in Paisley on Wednesday. Mrs. Herringer arrived. here from 'I‘iil-Sonburg Monday night. to ioin her horihand who is engag- ed here as baker. Miss Marion “Currie left Wedunes- day last for Toronto, where she has secured a position with the Bell Telephone Co. Rev. R. W. and Mrs. Wright at- tended this week the wedding 3f Miss Anderson. daughter of Reg- lstrar Anderson. of Arthur. Mrs. Jas. Marshall, and MM Andrew Myer. of Allan Park, left Tuesday for Calgary and Brandon respectively. to visit relatives [or a few months. Mrs. J. W Mills. of Lexington, .Mi'=s.. accompanied by Mrs. T. 0, Stewart. of Toronto. are at pres- ent at the bedside of their mother. Mrs. \Vm. Vessie. sr.. Orf Morden’s Corners. who is serious]? ill. Send a postcard for our new fifty page catalogue containing handsome prize competition and fall list of drug specialties, rubber goods. trusses, elastic stockings, etc. Correspondence confidential. Order direct and save money. We pay postageâ€"Elfin Specialty Co. St. Thomas, Ont. , 163p Germany is building her cities as Bismark perfected the army before Sadxowa and Sedan: as the Empire is building: its warships and merâ€" chantmen: as she develops her waterways and educational sys» tems. In city building, as in other: matters, all science is the hand- maiden of politics. The engine-3r and the architect, the artist and the expert in hygiene, are alike called upon to contribute to the city‘s making. The German cities are thinking of to-morrow as Weil as of to-day. of the generation to follow as well as the generation that .is now upon the stage. Ger- many alone sees the city as the icentre of the civih‘zation of the tut CClltl C VB U‘.‘r s.- ___ are and Germany alone is build- ;the services of two of their regu- in}: her CW9" 90 35 to make them {lar men‘ who found it impossible contribute to the happiness, 11631”! Etc accompany the team. This Fri- and well-being 01 the people. This day evening, the locals play the seems to be the primary consid-éHanover team on the agricultur- eration. And it .is unique in the 1:1 grounds here, when an exciting modern world.â€"â€"June Busy Mnn’t.’ contest will be witnessed. DURHAI. OWL, THURSDAY JUNE 16, 1910. PERSONAL. b. Connor and. W. J. in Owen Sound this Mills. of Lexington, left Wednnos- South Grey Temperance Associa- ~.tion met in the Baptist church on Friday evening hast. At the con- clusion of the even'ng’s business, the foil-owing address was read bv Mr. J. M. Latimer, Mayor Lafidlaw [resenting Rev. Newton with a gold headed! cane and Mrs. Newton with a gold mounted umbrella. Rev. Mr. Newton thanked the friends of the Association in a very kind and masterly way. ensuring them that his best and hap- Rev. W. L. Scwlon niest days had been spent with brothers and sisters of this Assoc- iation in what he considered a noble work. Temperance and moral reform work brought the members of the different churches together. and uniting in this great work. -bro:ught' about the beat brotherly feeling. Mrs. Newton also. in a very able way. thanked the friends for remembering her in so kind. a way. assuring them that she priz- ed a gift from what she consid- ered the best people of the town, for .she did not hesitate to say .the men and women that stood out strong for temperance and moral reform were the best people of ant; étown and the salt of the earth“ These are only a few of.the re- marks Rev. and Mrs. Newt-on made in thanking their friends in Dur- ham {or their kind treatment. After several other addresses all V complimentary. and expressing re- '; grets for the loss of such staunch gfi'iends of the cause, and best ‘wishes for success in their new ‘ field of labor. the meeting came to '_ a close. The following is the address: To Mr. and Mrs. Newton. The members of the South Grey Temperance Association, and oth- ers, take this opportunity of ex- pressing appreciation of the inter- est you have taken in all that per- tained to the welfare of the com- munity. Amidst the care for your own people, you did not forget your responsibility to the town in which you have lived during these years. Our Association could al- ways count on your support to the full extent of your powers, and your influence has been a tower of strength to our cause. We re- gret that you are leaving us, but trust that you may find fuller scope for service on the larger field on which you are entering. CANED AND SHELTERED We do not wish to pay our debt of gratitude. but to give you a parting token of our affection, we ask you, Mr. Newton.to accept this staff the time honored symbol of our earthly pilgrimage. May you have comfort in its use, joy in the. love it bears. and realization in the aid it symbolizes. We ask you, Mrs. Newton. to accept this am- bella as a token of like esteem. and appreciation of you. It is but a frail tabernacle. little fit to bear the storms of life, or to test- ify to our abiding affection, but it will serve its mission if it convey to you the knowledge 01 our trust that you may all your days walk under the cover of Him who is a shadow of a great rock in 'a weary land. Sighed in behalf of South Grey Temperance A sociation. The “Montreal Herald” office was destroyed by fire on Monday morning, and thirty-three lives were lost. A water tank, which crashed through the roof, started the confxlagration. The jM'enile lecrosse team went down to a ten to 2 defeat in Walkerton on Friday last, but we have 2! on good authority that there Were players on the Walker- Um tc am who would have quite a tim.‘ prcvtnz they were not over age. Anyway the game was play- ed under protest, they not having: any certificates. To do the Du"- ham boys justice. it should be stated that they were without A. BROWNING. Brodney’s” A Wonderful Showing of Fashionable Dress Goods Never before have we had such a wide range of stylish and np-t-o-date Dress Goods as we are sho w- ing at present. You will find here the very newest weaves and shades in Shantnngs, Panamas, Broad- cloths. and Fancy Worsted Snitings in a wide choice of prices. Here is a department we have always given special attention to and this season has been no exception to the rule. We have a larger and bet- ter range than ever in the very latest styles of Men’s and Boys’ Suits. They are tailored by ex- pert workmen from the best all wool worsteds and come in wide choice of patterns. If you want a suit to retain its appearance buy one of the Pro- gress Brand makes and you will get the best at the least money. Our Millinery deparmueut is busy turning out Beautiful Summer Milliuery of the very latest de- signs. 5. F. MORLOCK Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. Summer Millinery.