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T1 IHE DURHAM CHRONICLE It would be no surprise now to learn that Jim Jeffn'es is a Can- adian. In the palmy days of Burns. he was an American, but 'v'hen Johnson trimmed him, his birth place was traced to Hanover, Ontario. Canada. Jim Jeffries is a minister’s son and Jack Johnson says his father tn 1 colored parson.- Both boys have conceded there's more mon- ey in the ring than in the pulpit. The result of the prize tight at Reno shows that Jack Johnson was too much for Jim Jeffries, but it doesn’t show the black race sup- erior to the white” The Iporting eddtor of this pa- per was unable to be present at the prize fight at Reno, as he couldn’t get back in time for choir practice, Teething children have more or less diarrhoea, which can be conâ€" trolled by giving Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Rem edy. All that is necessary is to give the prescribed dose after each operation of the bowels more than natural and than castor oil â€"â€"â€"- to cleanse the system, It is safe and sure. Sold by all dealers. Mrs. Samuel Allen, of Chesley, L visited for a week with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gilmour. ‘ Miss Grace Hunter, of Durh.am,i spent Wednesday the guest of Misses Rebecca and Bessie Park. Mrs. J.G. Collinson, of Dundxas, vis’ted for a couple of weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Byer Mn Jar. L. Anderson, St. George, visited over Daminion Day at his; home here SLhOOI closed for holidays last Wedne M. Balpenny, our tc her home in Drama Mr Jas. Mather hold a very suc cessful raising of two twelve foot shuts to his barn recently, and tho young people of Hampd-en and vicinity spent a very pleasant evening tom-then. Mc-ssrs. John and Michael Burns have been confined to the house for the last three weeks with ton- Iilitis, and Mr. Michael has taken a relapse. His many friends hopx to see him well again. Mr. Thos. Derby lost an aged hora? last Week, which broke thru the planks of a well, and was tim Prit tht‘ an idea zatl'wro Dinner after w “non-prmesmn Normanhy, an the teams W0 equally match the ninth inn? eight ridim ridiculous number. in favm' 01‘ Bentinck. It was laughable to see the Bentinek boys chasing each other around the diamond. long ' after they had a safe score, and put one in mind of a merry-go round. The Hampden boys were congratulated for keeping their side of the score in the units, and for fair playing. Good feelings existed throughout the game be- tween the players, which is the only proper Way for neighbors of a high order of intellect. The Eampden boys took eonciliation in the thought that “it might have been worse.” and the Bentinek, boys went home as pleased look- i in: as if they had: trimmed Chica- , -..._.._. ay. The crops in this locality luffering severely for W1! ruin, and unless it coma-z 20‘. date of affairs will 1"? Wheat and oats are Marin)? rut badly. The next moetin: 0.; 1.1? 1, Institute {or N¢'*nn1:4.n',-.. x“; " we held at the home oi .‘t ‘ u‘ih Fulton here, the second Tuesday in July. Miss Many Little, and Etta Anderson gave an Ly-3trumer. m duet on the pian ; at the me et- in: in Ayton lat Thu: sday after- I008. . ’ 31K V IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor. That all signs of DURHAM. JULY 7. 1910. H ulous HITS AND MISSS. mpdvn plcn' ll signs of rain fail in I drouth, was proven last when it failed to rain on mic-n picnic. The day was 01’( Hampden. was much excitement ed for the summer Wednesday, and Miss our teacher, left for Drnmore, the same and a large crowd Mr. Derby’s grove. z-x-vcd at two o’clock, a good program of ms, and recitatiuns A game of basebafl pdvn and the South aken out ll U ml althuugh it w: after the sixth in! only have been more At the end of the score stood A. ,' L. 01' some such me of and th was hla 01 (‘I‘E 0V 0 71 last » rain on day was re crow I a grove. ) o’clock. .gram of scitatinns baseball :ie 5‘.»th 1le 1.1 ’h it was ixth inn- citement. rs 1': cm I We have gathered here to-day fail in to mark an incident all important in your lives and ours. which oc- curred fifty years ago. This day is the fiftieth anniversary to! your wedding, your golden wedding. For fifty years you have spent life together, amid great trials. and much happiness. At times sur- rounded by Your children. only to see them one by one drift off to make their way in the world. It must be a great source of pleas- ure to you, as it is to us, to see this great re-union. which will indefinitely mark an epoch in the re two history of this branch of the Me- Fadden family, and cannot help that fact .but draw us all closer and closer Fifty years have passed since ‘John McFadden and Nancy Bell were proclaimed man and wife, by the late Rev. Alex. Stewart, for many years a resident of this town. and the pioneer minister of .this part of our fair Domininn. On the first 0! July, 3 very in- teresting event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J ohn McFad- den, 0! this town. when their children and grandchildren and a The nuptial knot was tied at the home of the bride’s parents. at lot 7, concession 3, S. D. R., Glen- elg. .but instead of the usual hon- eymoon trip of nowadays, the newly-wed couple and all their belongings were transferred by two yoke of oxen to lot 9, conces- sion 22. Egremont, where they lived for forty years, till they moved to this town ten vears ago. The marital union resulted in an issue of one son and six daugh- ters, Wm. John, on the homestead, Mrs. -McChesney, of Owen Sound, Mrs. Wm. Ryan, of Durham, Mrs. John Bailey, of Bentinck, and Min- nie Martha, and Vic., at home. All the family, together with twelve grandchildren, were present at the 'function, which consisted of an address and presentation, fol- lowed by a sumptuous dinner and a very interesting program of games, music, and short congrat- ulatory addresses. few other immediate relatives as- sembled to celebrate the golden wedding of the venerable and highly esteemed couple. A very handsome china dinner set was given as a present by the children and grandchildren‘ While other relatives amd friends con- tributed a purse of gold, and many other presents. The address was read by Miss Nina McFadden, the eldest grand- child, and the presentation was made by two other grandchildren, Miss Ambrozine Bailey, and Miss Ella McFadden. The original bridesmaid, Mrs. John Whitmore, of Egremont, was present, but the groomsma'n, Mr. Robt. Bell. died many years ago. Mr. and Mrs. McFadden are much esteemed members of the Presby- terian church‘ and Mr. McFadden is an enthusiastic Orangeman, Who notwithstanding his advanced years, will likely take part next Tuesday in the Orange demon- stration. Two brothers, Wm. zand Thos. McFadden, who were present at the marriage, were guests at the golden wedding. We congratulate the aged cou- nle, whose good fortune it .is to be spared for such a rare event, and hope they may yet enjoy many years of happiness togeth- er. The following is the address: To our Father and Mother, and Grandfather and Grandmother, together. We have gathered here in order to show our great love for you, and to endeavor to convince you of our appreciation of all you have done and suffered for us. In order that this day may be recalled to you very often during the many more. vears we hope you will live together, amidst great happiness, we ask you to accept this small gift. .and in ac- cepting .it, ask you to remember that it is a token of loyalty and sincere love from thos whom you hold most dear in all this world. â€"â€"Yo~ur Children and Grandchildren. I . ‘ Preserve parsley for wmter use ,by drying it in a cool oven. When :auite dry, leave it till cold, then store in air tight tins. mu Wammxo. Ktxus .k- Mnnmv, “‘lw'esalr Draggisu. Toledo. 0. Hall's Cat rrh Cun- is hkrn i‘t nmlly. acting alirwtl. awn 'lw ~ lnml rml mum“: .amfam-a of Na syslvm Teztimcmial sent free Price 75 cents per but": . Solo! bv all Draggisn. \Vo nflvr Hm» Hnmlrml Dullavs Run"! for "13* [so nf1'.n ml: that cannot be cured by Hall's “'9 mp undumigna‘ have known I“. J. Chem-3' .r [hh in," L’: run-s and hvlim'fl hl'b pPl'fm'.‘ u mlfiv in all hvminvns lmuuctinus and 15' au- qrv “ha. tn 0 wry out any ob igalions made by 1 aLr lial-‘si’amily l’ilis for (mu dipa'inn arrh ('nre GOLDEN WEDDING. F. 1. PHEXEY CO . Toledn. 0‘ ch' This? day in Chesley. Miss Rita Mchomb is home from Chatsworth on her holidays. PERSONAL. Miss Bertha Gadd is home from Toronto. Mr. Allan Bell spent the holiday in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. D. Cooper spent the lat in Clinton. Mrs. N. McIntyre was in Toronto for Dominion Day. Mr. Wm. Caldwell spent Monday in Orangevilie. Mrs. J. Latimer spent Monday and Tuesday in Tara. Miss Daisy Riviere, of Hamilton, is the guest of Miss Daniel. Mr. Alex. Duncan, of Hanover, was home .for Dominion Day. Mr. and Mrs. John Molffet were in Owen Sound over the holiday. Mr. W. Martin spent the lst in Guelph. Mr. Arthur McDonald took in the races at Listowe] 0.1 the lst. Mr. J. W. Lyons spent the holi- day at his home near Markdale,. Mr. W. Black was at the Palmer- ston races on Dominion Day. Mr. Jas. Condy, of Toronto, is visiting Glenelg‘ friendus. Mr. Howard McDonald attended the Listowel races on the lst. Miss Mary, and Mr. George Dun- can of Toronto. spent the holiday at home. Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Craig Spent over Dominion Day at the latter’s home in Desboro’. Mr. Geo A.d1.am, of Toronto, spvnt the holdnaiy in town, as guest 01' his aunt Mrs. Marshall” Mis; Jemima Saunders, and sis- te“. Mrs 'C-apper, were Owen Sound over the holdi'ay. Mrs. Langdon, of Mt. Forest, vis- ited her son, Mr. Ed. Langdon, for a few days. Mr. Alfonse Q/uigley, of the Clinton News-Record, was in town Saturday and gave us a call. Miss Edith Danie], of Hamilton, is spending a few weeks at the parental home here. Miss Lily Wadker, teacher at Southampton. is holidaying at home. Mr. James McClo-cklin, of Markâ€" ham, spent the holiday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Burnett, and family, spent Dominion Day with Allan Park fliendgs. Mrs. Hugh McCrae spent Domin- Day with her sister, Mrs. Knoch- tel, in Palmerston. Mrs. Daniel returned Monday from a brief visit with her (laugh- ter, Mrs. Welsh, 01f Hamilton. Mr. W. K. Reid made a business trip to Toronto on Thursday last, and. returned Monday. Miss Oliver, miliiner at Morlock’s left Monday morning to rher home at Bright, Oxford county. Mr. Dan. McKinnon, of Toronto, spent the holiday with friends in town and vicinity. Rev. Dr. Farquhvarson is at- tending a meeting of the Presby- tery in Palmerston. Mr. A. (3. Scarr, m" Harriston, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hay over the hohday. Mrs. John Lavolle and children, of Toronto, are visiting with Mr. and‘ Mrs. C. R. Lavelle. Mrs. Francis McLeod, of (Bolling- Wood, is visiting her brother, Mr. Neil McCannel. Miss Eddth Grant, of Stratford, is spending her vacation with her parents here. Miss Maggie 'Petty, teacher, of Shelburne, is home for the hodi- days. Miss Essel Laidflaw, of Toronto. spent over the lst at her home here. Misses May Glass and Annie A‘- ioe are home from Stratford Busi- ness College. Misses May and Susie McClock- lin, of Toronto. .are spending their vacation at their home here. Mr. G. L. Matthews, of Toronto. spent Dominion Day at the home of Mr. ‘Wm. Brown. Mr. H. H McKag‘u-e, of the W. J. Gage C0,, Toronto, was in town Monday. Mrs. Will Jack. and mother, Mrs. H. Firth, of Traverston were in St. Thomas over the holiday, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hind, and Master Ader, of Waterloo, visited his mother over the holiday, and will remain for a couple of weeks. Miss Farquharson, and Miss Ireland attended the Young Peo- ples’ Presbyterial meeting in Pal- merston on 'nuesday. Mrs. Herb. Ball, of Dundas, is spending .a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown. Rev. Mr. Harris, of Toronto, will preach in the Baptist church on Sunday next, morning and even- mg. C. Karstedt spent the holiâ€" ‘ THE DURHAM CHRUNICLL Rev. Dr. ‘Gray, of Toronto, Dr Huttorn’s first teacher, preached in the Presbyterian church on Sunday last at both services. Mr. and Mrs. J. McClure, of T0- ronto, visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Atkinson, over the lat. Mrs. John Whittaker, and moth- er, Mrs. George Ryan, were in Ceylon visiting relatives ..and friends on Friday. Fruit 'uice consists of about 91% water, 87.,1 of sweet matter, and only 17, of an intensely bitter substance. Careful experiments show that it is this bitter principle, which is the active or medi- cmal material of fruit juice. ‘ - - vnhu 41.- L344-- Mrs. Knechtel, 01f Palmerston, and. Miss Co~sens, 01‘ Trowhridge, visited their sister, Mrs. Hugh McCrae. Mrs. W. Jamieson, and Mrs. B. Cooper and Master Wray Cooper, of Fordwich, spent over Sunday with their sister. Mrs. W. H. Bean. \IILIQI Illubvn a“. v- -â€" "_- ‘ _ Under certain conditions, the bitter principle can be made to replace or transform some of the sweet atoms in the juice, thus making anew compound which is much more active medicinally than the ordinary juice._ c .0, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nichols, of To- ronto, are spending a few weeks here with the former’s mother, Mrs. McClocklin. lull Olnv â€"â€"_.__ Many fruits were analyzed and it was found that the juices of apples, oranges. figs and prunes gave the best results. These fruit juices. having been made more active by the secret process of changing the sweet principle into the bitter, are combined with tonics and antisepties and made into tablets. These tablets are the famous fruit medicineâ€"- “Fruit-atives’tâ€"known in every part of Canada for their wonderful curative qualities in diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys and Skin. .. Mr. amd Mrs. George Slatoher- Wright. and baby Terrance, of Toronto, visited friends and re]- atives of town over the holiday. l‘CI, W‘Vbl I, ‘-.u.“dVI-"vâ€"vvâ€" v. “ Fruit-a tives ” is the oniy medicine in the world made of fruit juices. 50¢. a box. 6 for $2.50 or trial size, 25c. Miss Ada Limin returned to De- troit Tuesday morning, to contin- ue her duties as a nurse in train- ing. Mrs. 8. Scott, Mrs. .R. McMeeken, and Mrs. Stagg spent Dominion day with Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Meeken. Mr. R. J. Vollet, of Cobalt, spent the holiday with Mrs. Vollet here, and with his parent-9., Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Vollet. Mr. amd Mrs. Holstock, of Owen Sound, - spent from Friday till Monday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. James McNalIy. Mr. Archie McDoiug‘all and little son Gordon. of Kincard-‘Zne. spvnt Saturday and Sunday with the for- mer-”s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Colin McDo'ugall. Miss Lottie Harbottle spent the holiday in Brantford, and was ac- companied home by her sister, Miss Ida, who has spent the last five weeks at that place. The annual pi enic in ‘IJ.T11(1S. McGirfl s :5 ()1 :r"t“..' 1, f :11“, 1111\- iousl} 111w 1tinn1 :1 on Thur .sdav last a fine day winging out a la1ge crowd. di‘ootracing, swinging, and other amusements were enjoyed by all. However, it was the hast»- ball match between Edge Hill and No. 9, in which the deepest inter- est was centred, and surely drew the attention of the largest por- tion of the crowd. Mr. Frank Ir- win. of the Durham Chronicle. act- ed. as umpire and proved very sat- isfactory to all concerned by hand- ing out a square deal. At the (nd of the game the score stood 32-16 in favor of No. 9. Everybody en- io-yed themselves. This makes the third victory for our team this season. the first being at Edge Hill a week ago Wednesday. in which the runs were too numer- ous to publish in favor of No. 9. Mr. Rolph. of the Standard Bank. acted as umpire. The secondigame took place on Tuesday, June 28th, between Holstein and our boys, at a picnic given by No. 2, in which the score was 8â€"5. Mr. J W. Sharp rot Holstein acted an umpire, and the third game on Thursday last iat the (home picnic, The boys think they will turn professional {new Try Chicago, fellows. Wonderful Success of “Fruit-a-tives” -â€"Tlu Famous Fruit Medicine A teaspoonful of kerosene add- ed to starch gives a fine gloss to clothing, and prevents starch from sticking while ironing. Darkées’ Corners. v _ O O ONWWOOMOOQON WM. MNNNH “ammo...“ MOMWMOOO“. If you cannot find what you want in other stores du nut {m gvt that, we have everything from a lieedle to an anchor in tlw lumi- ware line. Hamumck will help you on your jmu'ney. from 900 to $10. You can have a nice breeze through your house all the time you procure some of our Screen Uuors and \Vindnw Svroens. \Vbu would be without, an Ice ()raan. Freezer when you (' buy one for so little money? From $1 upwards. H ARDWARE ‘ Buy a bottle or a can (f will not be pested with flies. While you are living you might as well enjoy life. and a gnml A MODEL FOR EVERY FIGURE SPIRELLA CORSETS Have you examined our Coal Oil and Gal-01in? Stoves? On Ironing Day just think of our Charcoal Irons. Poultry Netting in all sizvs always on hand. H Prices ranging from $2.50 to $35.0” These Comets are not snld in stores, and can be procured onl.V through their representative Guaranteed not to break or rust. Will not take a permanent bend at waist line. Box l0? DURflAl A FULL s'nocx ALWAYS ox nun wpfl/IS/Ir effort-f; {2.7}. ."l I5 KING 51' EAST our Fly Oil, use it, and your animal MRS. .l. C. NICHOL BORING “'6 have Hmumewks July 7 :m if ‘5 the month for WEDDINGSS; Calder Bluck A SIDE“ or Ian g whit». nutrivi W. ":ur our grnmn' t mo and an.- “as it [)0554‘ Menuhin l Cut Glass and all kinds ”1' 1‘ tain 811d SH“ [11 in 0111' Ice Hum“ 101‘. $1011.11. 1. 8.111. to 1“ 11.11: presents. Wvlmw .1 large assurtnwm at prices chemwr than elsewherv. __.._._â€"- AND Fancy China PLANING MILLS. Our pure .‘L‘HIiLHiH No. l .milulm Vb 9:- .“ C‘M Mktél‘r IEC CREAM h we {rum wlw N h . superim- pusu _\‘ N “action fin ’ 10 Bag L( '~ “ Ipâ€"to-date 1‘. mr 1 '- M'I keep our Hum ’ '1 ‘ Mr dues [Int L4 " i' I‘ll and We “in m' .‘" M III up by Lt‘h’plu'h T “an. of Gaga badghl a: FNL Z; m IH'RHAM unummcw h Durham“ and COIII'IU'S'. Hm PImming .\li oomph-(ml a 00 ‘3'“? 1 ”1‘: ‘Alm at limit iron wurk m pairs. A will for (“Inhlth nvx! “(‘0‘ HI II John MCGU SASH. INWRS - (Md all kind: 0! House Fittings PASTR Y F i ong fist-Hm SOVEKEI (3 N ml ECLIPS family U md 'I'IH M ll {I ‘DVI [)ul ha (V51 \l M