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" .\l:-\lil|an 'lhat “I“ - pawl SW NW umber .n hung". ( :t' rind. :‘mh l‘hnl. thee Munielfl . [MM $3.03? for manic“ \. ? H‘I‘H'tl. I nun-i! prtwflOded-‘T’ Inws. .‘H the ‘ ‘ ,.- vaVP in the» chair, ‘ lh" 1ng rm“! and ”Wu-uthc-n“ read no ‘HIH Pb N Shuts, ace. \' hhrl"; {run} the “‘0.“ ~ am {Mr llillllcipfll 8| ( nunnhwiuntfl' ward "')"|I'|'P' ‘ ‘ \l ', twmg balance on cq at lun-mwh.-â€"â€"Cntficd. In the R0. J Jll'y uh WWI")! «-Thal P .1 S.) for providing I L,‘ f;t3'lll.-â€"‘Ufll’l"|d. \\'.-ir That (3. San“ Aim 1' n- hulk-t and I; .,.,._.,.. m-idge.â€"Uarrfl H \\'..irâ€"â€"â€"'rhat H. m \ully w'l‘hnt \Vm. Swen-y mu hauling timber h :rnlgv, {‘nl'l'ivd. Klnliuu That A. B. ‘- nl I” m‘nts' Mr 0" 80d“. .ouiwr (Ull'l'ix'd. June {on : \VJH! I. :55; Ward ‘ ',; \thl L 339, and tho Il‘ll maul, n! COHPI, 'ii Urnrvedpd D “In. “ H‘ [uVIm [Itsfflr 83* ”111'qu $1.“). 09. ‘U'I‘lt Ht c-mmuiadinns d tn July 9th 3‘ D .umnissionor HI. \(‘K. Clark. The fxont of M r. B has unwed “‘2‘“; 5““ a of paint. The Maple Leaf Orchestra will open the big concert :in the towrn hall. Durham. night of July 12th. The three-year-old son of Mr. Dan “L Donald fell down stairs on Sunday and broke his collar bone. Dinner and tea will be served by the ladies in the basement of the 1Methodist church on the 12th 0! Jul) . The Traders Bank has been im- owned by painting the front and lettering signs on the exposed walls. Seer Annie Hope, the champion Scottish dancer, in the town hall, Durham, on July 12th evening. 599 hills and posters. Miss Rita Irwin is prepared to accept a limited number of pupils for instruction on theopiamo and organ. _â€"_-.â€" All trimmed hats marked at very low prices during July. Your chancv to get a beautiful hat at a big reduction-Miss Dick. The Durham Furniture Co. started on a new financial year )lnnday morning last. Thev are \u _v busx and p1 ospects are good. For the enjoyment of those who wish to trip the light fantastic on King William s D213. a dancing p'axilion is being erected on the loath bank of the river on Gala- iraxa Street. Annie Hope. Scotland’s Inter- natinnal Dancer, wimner m“ 500 medulq and cups, to dance at the big: (umce-rt in the town hall, DU?- ham. an July 12th night. See bills and programs. t 23C. at the t0‘ chu the town We“ have just received a letter from Mr. Thos. Swallow, who is now lix Jug in Winnipeg.- He likes the p11...) m I]. and expressed much Measmw at seeing George Hughes and Hm iLvingston a few days 320 All are w,ell and Wish to be Temvmhered to friends here, Dartir xlnh Mr. Caldwell, “11099 mnes» Mr. Swallow regrets to learn (bf bnnor ' W-w much pleased on Mon- JF‘ 1%? When Mr. David Smith LL: "1 -‘ ' ’ H11? office to 899 hOW *‘i-e.‘ Were going. It is new]? I ‘f« “- am» he took sick. and 7‘“ “'0‘ ~. an invalid ever since, and “ahh- In be out very much. He 3'35 much interested in the opera“ Wm nf the type-setting machine, Yhich he saw for the first time. ‘ 12h wt- have had it it!) use for We, tW0 Years. He intends to be on hand shortly to see the fold“ u “mi, 8 machine he never saw h 9Deration. Alter such I long ‘3‘“ of patient suffering. we “’01? hope to see an M0?“ M1? to a mu nee-are 0‘ [Nth md strength. 9 Brown’s boat livery is meet- with a liberal patronage. NEWS AROUND TOWN 'l‘hore are over 40,000 in all. if-h the greater number Will H up north to the Georgian n'l Seaboard Linemow under emotion. r: THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Dim~ict Loyal Orange Lod- :' Durham District will at- e-z-xic-o at the Presbyterian on Sunday next. Brethren ywstwd to be at the lodge .? 1x .30. Band in attendance, ichie. District Treasurer. Meehan, the Irish ten-or, vn hall, night of July 12. church will serve meals the town hall, J My 12th. P R. commenced Tuesday Chief Carson has (improved thei 200 people were turned away appearance of his house by the from the Scottish concert 3"; application of a coat of paint. Wiarton, July lst, when Millard Grant Stauffer, Connor Meehan, and Annie Hope appeared. . Get your tickets early if you want to get in the hall at Durham July 12th night. Plan at Gun’s Drug Store. On account of an over rush of work. the paper may be a few hours late this week. A very successful garden party was held at Dornoch Monday ev- ening. The 31.3t Regimental Band was in attendance from here. A special Royal Arch meeting of L. O. L. No. 633 will be 'held in Durham on Saturday evening, July 91:11. All brethren invitedâ€"Rom. Adlam. Mr. and Mrs. R. Macfarlane left Tuesdoay mm a couple of months’ visit with Mrs. Macfsarlane’s rela- tives and friends at New Glasgow, Nova Scotia. Mr. Wm. Laughead sold the black team’ the used on the dray to Mr. Limin, ,for a good figure. ' The team was a good one, and was sent out West. The subject :for discourse in the Methodist church next Sunday, in the morning will be “Christian Joyfulness,” in the evening, “Af- ter Death, What?” Don’t forget the concert on the evening «of July 12th. \Plan open at Gun’s Drug Store on Friday monring. Admission 25c. and 35c. Secure seats early. The mew sidewalk Irom Mill to Lambton streets, in front of bhe Armoury, is now completed, and appears to be a good job. Mr. Wm. Moore was the contractor. All roads run to Durham on the 12th of July. The Orangemen’s demonstration will be the biggest ever.he1d here. See bins for List of prizes and train arrangements. Owing to the difficulties in get- ting railway arrangements com- pleted, t'he Onangemen’s advertis- ing matter has been late in appear- ing. We were at their service a long time waiting for authority to proceed. -_...... Mr. Hunter has just received) a stock of W'oorl- ac stain from the manufacturers. The quality of this stain is the highest that sci- ,a good program was rendered, !consisting of vocal and instrumen- tal music, and addresses, Mr. R T. Edwards was chairman, and filled utlnt position with his usual good grace and afiability. Altogether, it was a moot pleasantly spent evening, and the big crowd were loud in their praises of the treat- ment accorded them by Mr. Path- .erbong'h Imd family, and the con- igremtion of Burns’ church. ence and human skill have ever produced. For floors, furniture and woodwork it has no equal. The annual garden party of Durham Presbyterian church‘widl be held on the Manse grounds on Thursday evening, July 7th. A good program will be rendered, and the band Will be in attend- ance. A good time assured all. Admission only 10c. The garden party on the grounds of Mr. S. Putherbough, on the second concession of Bentinck on Thursday evening last, under the auspices of Burns‘ Presbyterian church, Rocky Saugeen, ranks a- mong the best ever given by that church. The total proceeds for evening amounted to over $93.00, and the crowd was the most order- lv it was ever our pleasure to mingle with. After a most sump- tuous supper, which was prepared by the ladies of the congregation, and which was a most creditable example of their culinary ability, ,1____] Dominion Day was as quiet as a funeral here. No excitement of any kind to disturb the peace of the few slumbering citizens who remained at home. Many went away, some to Palmerston, Listow- el Hanover, Flesherton, Dromore picnic and other places. Read Our New Story, “The Man from Brodney’s” ! Commencing Friday, 8th July, ' and for the future, the local banks .will close exexy Friday at one ;o’clock p. m.-â€"Standazd Bank, J Kelly, Manager; Traders Bank. H. D. Batchelnr. Manager. Lot for sale.â€"On corner 0! Sad- dler and Albert Streets. Apply to Mrs. .136. Colville. 62339 Next Tuesday will. in all probab- iljty be the biggest 12th seen in these parts in years. It is ex- pected arecord-bx-eaking number of lodges will take part in the procession. Mr. Wm. Williams of Edge Hill, was in town recently and while | attending business left his bicycle ' outside, only to find, on returning, that someone else thought he had a better right to 'it. The person who took it evidently had an at- tack of stage fright, and. returned it in a day or so to where he got it. He is known, and may be brought to account .for his con- duct. The L. O. L have engaged the following artists for the night of July 12th: Millard Grant Stanf- will appear: Millard Grant Stanf- fer, the Scottish entertainer, im- personating Harry Lauder; Con- nor Meeh-anrthe Irish tenor; An- nie Hope, the champion dancer of Scotland: Lillie Mae Stauffer, pianist and accompanist, and the Maple Leaf Orchestra. See bills and posters Palmerston celebrated Dominion Day wizh games, horse racing and other sports. Mr. Black, of this town, was manager of the affair, says it was a successful day in every particular. In the 2.50 class, the prizes Went to Paddy McKinley Mat. Appleby, and Nimble Ned. In the three minute trot, Hal. Scott took .first, Lady K, second, and Little Dude third. Hal. Scott is owned by Robt. Scott, and Paddy McKinley by John Calvert, of this town, who left for Brandon the {fore part of this week with a car load of horses, including the two prize winners mentioned above, who will be entered at the next Brandon meeting. \Ve understand the Furniture Co. is again considering the advisa- bility of extending their plant by the erection of a new factory. They are very busy at present, and have quite enough to do to keep up with orders that are rapidly crowding in. They seem too much absorbed in their present business to divide their thoughts by active engagement in building operations but an extended business by the addition of another factcr'y is al- ‘most sure to come, and with the addition will come better railway facilities by the running in of switches from the C. P R. and G. T. R. The new factory, We un- derstand. is to employ in the neighborhood of 100 hands. lay. in the person of Mr. John Hinch died early this morning af- ter a four months’ illness. Mr. Hinch was 80 years of age and had resided with his daughter, Mrs W. R. Gilley, of this city, for the past five years. Mr. Hinch was one of the pioneers of Port Barty having taken up a farm near what is now known as the Port Haney townsite in the year 1875. He was born in County Dublin, Ire- land and left there when a boy. After residing in Eastern Canada he came West, and finally located at Port Haney. At that time Han- ev was one o! the most important ports of call of the Cariboo steam- ers. Besides a daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Walter R. Gilley, of this city, a son, George Bloch, reside. at the old home at Honey. The following article from a New Westminster, B. C., paper was handed us for publication. Mr. Hinch was a resident of Bent'mck for many years in the early days, and may be remembered by some of the older residents: “One of the old pioneers of the Fraser Val- DUBHAI, out, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1910. Humorous entertainer, imperson- ating Harry Leander, in the town hall, Durham‘ July 12th night. Writing on June 30th, Mr. J. C 1 Jopp, of Moosomin, says: “A wet town to-day, a dry one to-mor- row: both “nature and law says so. A regular soaking of rain this am. and at 11 p.m., this evening, the bars are closed for 2 1-2 years. A week to-day, We had a shower that lasted for five or six hours, consequently, the outlook, for this district, at least, is exceptionally brig-ht. With torrid heat in the 90’s. for the past two weeks, veg- etation has been on the rush, and on light laxnd, wheat is heading out which means an early harvest. As one of your correspondents right- ly remarks, Weather and crops may be ‘news of little intent to the man in the next township, but readers at a distance can compare notes. Moos-0min will celebrate Dominion Day to-morrow, right royal Weather permitting. $1400 in prizes. Mr. Joseph Snell met with a ser- ious mishap on Saturday last. He I was making some repairs on a mowing machine, and finding the nuts rusted, he used coal oil tol get them to work off easily. Subâ€" sequently, he. heated the bolts, and poured more coal oil 01 them, when the liquid took fire suddemly, and made its way to the can, which exploded in Mr. Snell’s hands, throwing the burning oil over his body and hands, which were se- verely burned. Though niatall reâ€" sults are not looked for, the suf- fering man will be forced to re- main idle for a couple of weeks, or perhaps longer. We regret Mr. Snell’s misfortune, and hope he will soon be able to attend to his usual duties. Had it not been for the presence of mind and good common sense of two wbmen, mat- ; ters might have been much worse, but seeing Mr. Snell’s extreme danger as he rolled about the ground, they tore off both shirt and trousers, and sent him into the house naked. Some women have so much mock modesty they would see a man burn to death rather than be horrified at the sight of a pair of bare legs. These women can laugh now over , the incidem, but women with such ' good sense have a right to do so. ‘This well-known school offers a three mouths’ Scholarship (value $30) to the student from the Public Schools of Grey County, who ex- hibits the best specimen of Pen- ‘manship at the Durham Fair this year. Any student, or anyone who has been a student of a Public school in Grey County, during 1910, not above entrance standing may compete. All students of the public schools of Grey County will this year hav \ an opportunity to compete for a valuable special prlze, donated to the South G1 ev Agricultural Soc' 3- ty by the Central Busme s ( ollega of T0] onto. The Schoalrship may be used at any time within three years from date of competition, by the suc- cessful student. We heartily commend them for their action. Full particulars may be obtaine‘l (rpm the Secretary, .C'.. Firth, Du :- MILLARD GRANT STAUFFER VALUABLE SPECIAL PRIZE A Wonderful Showing of Fashionable Dress Goods Never before have we had such a wide range of stylish and np-to-date Dress Goods as we are sho w- ing at p1 esent. You will find here the very newest weaves and shades in Shantnngs, Panamas, Broad- cloths, and Fancy Worsted Suitings 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 department is busy turning out Beautiful Summer Millinery of the very latest de- signs. 5. F. MORLOCK Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. Summer Millinery.