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

We hear that the recent storms have caused some damage throu h the surrounding country. 1'. Walkup's barn Was struck on Friday night, and burned to the ground. Rev. Mr. Matheson and family leave on their holida 3 this Tues- day morning. Rev. D r. Thom, for- merly of Flesherton, will have charge of the congregation for the following two Sabbaths, when we will have reunion services, con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Berry, of this place. Mr. Norman McDougall spent Sunday with friends in Durham. It is our sad dut to chronicle the death of one o the old resi- de'wts u: this Village, in the person of Mr. Wm. Watson, at the ago of 5': years. 9 mrmths. The funeral service was held in the Methodist church, after Whig}: the remains were taken to thexr last resting place at Salem. Miss Louisa Watson, is home from Owen Sound, where she has been attending school. The usual weekly union prayer meeting is to be held in the Metho- dist ChUlC‘h on Wednesday at 8 o‘clock. All invited to attend. Crops in gen-oral are looking very good, and by recent reports we ma expect fairly good crops throng out Ontario. As we look around and see all the farmers with that glad smile, we can readily understand tha the recent rains were very acceptable. Miss Florence McKechnie, from Toronto, is spending her vacation I at her )home here. I Mrs. Neil McDonald visited at Mrs. D. McKechnie's, and other friends, for the past two 'weeks. Miss Jane Wright had the mis- fortune of breaking her arm last week though defects of the old walks. a We o‘er 0m- Hnndred Dolls"- Rowa'ol mr ' ny up». {fut-uh tut cannot 1»- cund by 11.51 .- cunt Cm. Well, Mr. Editor, we thought we Would jot down a New items from Pricevnle and surrounding coun- try. Miss Maud Lavis, of Coburg, was the guest of Miss Florence Mc- Kechnie for the past week. Mr. Moore is making very good ' progress with the sidewalks here.‘ They intend laying the cement the ‘ first of this week. w. “R undenim.al have known I" J Flume-y for tho but! L3 ‘yrarn. uml IleJeVo- h m pv-Irc n 5.0.1.“.- in a I basins-a lama-noun gul finall- c'HIW .51. w car)‘ out an) ob'ignlimm mant- by h” Inn. WALmso litmus a; )luvm. Whom...» Draught... Toledo. 0. nun cu nh Cure is taken ht mlly. noting “nag, .N; m. Mood and mum"). unhea- of 3“ ”w. 'l‘ooflllulialr smut hoe Prloo 75 mu ’0: homo. acid In all Drum". The world’s most successful medicine for bowel complaints is Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy. It has reliev- ed more pain and suffering, and saved more lives than any other medicine in use. Invaluable for children and adults. Sold by all The brick walls of R. Martin’s hom’eare rising fast under the deft hands of Mr. Hector McLean and his co-workers from Priceville, The contract for the woodwork is let to Mr. Walter Middleton, and that is a guarantee of good work- manship. Trustee Boards are beginning to wonder where all the teachers are some that the Normal schools were to send out by the hundreds. The crowding of the curriculum with dead and foreign languages has a tendency to rolong the :eriod 01 study, an lessen the nowledg e of the subjects needi d in practical life. There s trouble Ihead. Grey Co. Old Boy’s and Girls’ excursion on Saturday, brought quite a number to this vicinity. Among those of whom we heard! were Miss Mary McNally, to Canon- cillor McNallyts; Misses Maggie and 'Lizzie Ryan, to Mr. James] Ryan’s; Mrs. John Delaney, t0| and Miss Nellie Dulan, of Toron-. to, and Mrs. A. Smith, and two sons Will and Tom, of Hamilton, to_ the home of Mr. E.W. Hunt 1 dealers. Miss Lou Reynolds, who spent her girlhood days at the Falls, but who has been nurse in the Ar- nold Home for Aged Ladies, De- troit, rfor the past {our years, is Ipending some time among old Ichoolmates and associates. Mrs. David McFarlane, Misses Jessie ‘and Marjorie of Hamilton. left on Tuesday, after spending a week ‘at the old Edwards home. Mrs. 'Piercey and little daugh- ter, Eva. of Gramd Rapids, are hol- idaying at the home of Mr. Wm. McNally, on the 6th. Haying is on hot and hasty this week. It is turning out better than anticipated. Mr. and Mrs. John Chard, Markdale suburbs, were guests Councillor McNally the first the week. Zionites are arranging for their 'Innual garden party this week, ‘but the date is not yet fixed. It promises to be the biggest ever. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Hudson, of lanitoba, are the guests of the tormer‘s sister, )Irs.‘ J.J. Peart Take Bull's Ian”) Pill: for county-don. THE DURHAM CHRONIClE‘ I! IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor. DURHAM. JULY 21. 1910. F. I. CHENEY Traverston. Priceville Ho":- This? CU . Tnlmln (I of of of Mrs. J. J. Minion, ’Miss Annie K , and baby Fiddia, of Owen Sound, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and MN. C. McDougan st. Schooley, 'her daughter, Mrs. Whiwtchurch and grandson. Joe .Whitchurch, are visiting in Stratford. Mr. John Lavelle, of Toronto, spent over Sunday with his family here, who are camping on the Rocky Saugeem.. Mr. and Mrs. Hildebrandt took in the Walkerton to Detroit excur- sion from Friday till Monday. The Misses Turner, of Detroit, are spending a month with their uncle .and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. Firth. Miss E. Craig, of Toronto, left (or home Tuesday, after visiting her father, Dr. Craig, for the past three weeks Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Firth, and family, of Onaznge'ville, are spend- ing their vacation with the for- mer’s parents here. Mr; iRobt. Thompson, wife and (wily, of Otterville, are spending Dart of the school vacation with friends at Allan Park. Miss Allie Blackburn, of Hespeler is spending her vacation at her home here. Mr. John McLachlan, of Roland, Mam, visited his brother, Alex.. for a few day-s last week. Mrs. Roy, and Mrs. Goodman, of Toronto, .are visiting Mrs. W. E. Patterson ,for a few days. Messrs. Fred Falkingham, Jack Davis, and Barney Hartford, left for Hamilton on Friday last. Miss Allen‘ of Mt. Forest, was the guest of Miss Beatrice Mc- Cracken last week. ' Rev. 2H. Caldwell, 01' Allenford, spent a few days with relatives in the vicinity of Varney. Miss Belle McDougall, of Chats- worth, is visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. C. McDougall Misses Elia asnd Lila Frend, of Toronto, are visiting friends in town (and vicinity. Mr. C. Steuruall, of Owen Sound. spent the 12th with his daughter. Mrs. L. C. Karatedt. Mr. Gordon Stephen, of Leth- bridge, spent last week with his mother there. Miss Annie Weir. of Fergus hos- pital, is spending a week at her home in Glene-lg. Miss Jessie Munro, at Stratford, is spending her vacation at her home here. Miss Harriet Miller, of Toronto, *spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McNally. Miss Christene Jackson is spend- ing a couple of weeks in Brad- ford. Mr. .138. Ireland is attending the Masonic Grand Lodge at Belle- ville. Mrs. Chas. Brown and daughter. Mrs. Stimson, are visiting friends in Proton Miss Elda Karstedt, of Flasher- ton‘ is visiting her uncle, Mr. L. C. Karstedt. Miss MacKemzie, Upper Town, is visiting friends at Rock Mills and Fleshertoon. Mr. Murray Smith, of Bramtford, is spending \a '.few days here with his parents. Mrs. John McLean, of Proton, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. McDougall. Miss Laura Hutton, teacher, is home from the West for the hol- idayss. Mr. Dan. McFadden, of Toronto, spent over Sunday at his home here Mr. Frank Irwin attended the Aviation Meet in Toronto Friday. Mr. Stanley McNally left for Gull Lake, Sask., on Wednesday of last week. Mr. LReg. Kelly, of Toronto, spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. Geo. Stimson spent a few days with his brother at Cobalt. Mrs. Coutts, of Toronto, is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Dunsmoor. Mr. Thos. McClock.lin is spending a week or so at his home here. Mr. J. Kelly was in Toronto for a couple of days last week. Miss Lily Walker returned from 'a afortnight’a visit in Toronto, Miss sCopus, of Stnatford, is vis- iting with Miss Kathleen Grant. Mrs. D. Jackson is spending a couple of weeks at Eugenia. Mrs. A. H. Jackson went to To- ronto on Monday. Mr. Dwncan MacKenzie visited friends in Milton Ilast Week. Mrs. R. J. Davis, of Toronto, is visiting in town. Miss Gertie Campbell is home from Paris. Miss Edith Diegel is visitng her “home at Mitchell. Miss Lillian Walker is visiting in Toronto. PERSONAL. The subject for the day was from the words “If ye continue in my word then are ye my disciples in- deed, and ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free.“ Dr. Farquharson in addressing the Order reminded them that the great mission they were to dis- charge was to secure the freedom that makes free. This was written I in their constitution, emphasized in the circumstances that gave their order its birth and proclaimed in the character of the great leader whose name they bore. He brief- .ly sketched the circumstances that in 1795 led to their organization and the. mission they filled during that period of stress and strain. He recalled the work done by the Pro- testants of Ireland a century ear- lier in holding Londonderry, and their part in the final defeat of James at the battle of the Boyne. lHe reminded them that however important such services were the purpose of their continued exist- ence was not to call to mind the defeat of their enemies but to real- ize fully the true spirit of loy- alty and brotherhood for which they were linked together. No- iwhere was that spirit better set {forth than in the character of that , William who had made the name of :Orange the pledge of truth and lhonour to the world. The sphere Z of his activity was the Netherlands 5and the time of his struggles was, iin round numbers a hundred gyears before the battle of the i Boyrne. His death took place three lyears before the defeat of the Ar- imada, so that the Spain he wrest- led with was the grim monster that awakened all the sense of pain and indignation that in that early day burned in the English bosom. The battle he. waged was not for a creed or form of church govern- ment, but for the fundamental rights of humanity. During the: early part of his struggles he was; a devout Roman Catholic, and tho; later he joined the reformed! church the passion that stirred his, sun! was not ill-will to Catholics: but hatred of falsehood and op-' pression. He [ought against the! tyra-ny of the Inquisition and was: one of the first of the great leaders I who adopted the policy that Pro- testants and Catholics alike should have the right to worship God ac-: cording to the dictates of theiri consciences. In this way he won. the confidence of men of every creed,‘ and so it came about that the Wil- liam’ who taught at the Boyne had ' in his army not only the stalwart! Protestants but also a number of Roman Catholics from the Nether-I lands ,Who were among his most: loyal supporters. Thus true free- dom is based on truth, cemented with love and inspired by faith in the living God. If Orangemen are to be worthy of their name and the high mission committed to them they must show themselves to be men. The .first William had fol- lowers who pnaised him and were ready to drink themselves drunk in his honor, but they were little strength to his cause. The men who triumph in this More must be sober and vigilant. They must‘ speak the truth and honor it in their lives. We need. men to-day who' will study the bible and, teach . as may!“ ,to their children. The clinches look to thingsd On Sunday morning July 11th the Orangemen in a body march- ed to the Presbyterian Church for public worship. Notwithstanding the welcome min a large number of the order formed in the line of ‘processiom. Scarcely had the band ceased playing “Pull for the Shore” when the organ pealed forth the strains of “Onward Christian Sol- diers” the martial spirit of which welcomed them to their places in church. The opening praise selec- tion was Luther’s Psalm, “God is our Refuge «and our Strength.” This was followed by “Sing to the Lord in joyfsul strains” “Ye. Gates lift up your joyful heads on high’” amd “Nearer my God to Thee.” The 1 choir sang an inspiring anthem bc-l‘ fore the sermon and Mrs. A. W. H. Lauder gave a suitable solo at its close. I Miss Oasszie McDonald visited her {sister 0211 Toronto last week. THE ORANGEMEN AT CHURCH Mr. W .R. Fairman, and family, of Guelph, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rowe. Miss Beck- with, who has been visiting here for the past fortnight, returned home with them. Mrs. A. W. H Lauder and little son Martin, Misses Amy Kelly, Bessie ”Pelford, and Marion Gun, are {spending a wee-k at Pike Lake. Mr. and Mrs. B. B Moore, and and nephew, Norman Whittaker. 'are spending a week with the Iormer’s sister, Mrs. Walker. Mr. Wesley Mc-Nally, of Owen Sound, and Miss McNally, of To- ronto, visited their brother Stan- ley, before his departure for the West. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE PAGAN.-â€"In Durham, on Friday, July 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Am- Council adjourned to meet Monday August lat. Philpâ€"Mcllvride â€"That Mr. Her- schey be granted a lease of a piece of lamd situated on the east end of Mill street, bordering on Main street, to be 13 feet frontage by 25 feet in depth for the yearly consideration of 81.00 for 30 years. â€"Carried. - Money orders were drawn :am- ounting to $360.70 for gravel and other small accounts. Robertsâ€"McIlvride -â€"Th=at com- missioner Philp be granted $50.00 to expend on townlisne E 8: P, con- cession 10, and also $25.00 in the swamp on 20th sideline, concession 16â€"C-arried. Commissioned Philp reported an expenditure of $205.80 chiefly grav- elling‘ by day labor under path- masters. Report adopted. $7 com- mission tee. Commissioner Roberts expended in his division $154.00, chiefly by day labor under the puthmasters. Report adopted and $ 5.00 com- mission fees paid. . Commissioner McIlvride reportv. d on finished jobs amounting to $16.65. Report adopted and $4.00 commission fee paid. Commissioner Watson gave a full detailed account of expend-iâ€" ture of $139.80 on road improve- ments in his division, consistng chiefly of grading and gravelling. His report was adopted and $6.00 commission fees paid. Report adopted and $1. 50 be paid for reeve’ 3 services. The reeve .also reported or.) Mr. Sturdy‘s alleged grievance. He examined the ditch and found that there is no ground of complaint also regarding bridge into school grounds at Conn. we have nothing to do with it as it is lnot {mentioned in plan of drain. Report adopted. Mr. Stewart to receive $30.00 for work memtioned in the foregoing report. The reeve had met the reeve of Arthur and .settled accounts up to December 3lst 1909. Statute labor was commuted at 85 cents per day. Balance due Egremont $124.56; cash receix’ed, $119.56. Balance d'ue Eg- remont, $5.00 Report adopted and $1.50 commission fees paid. Commissioner ,Philp reported on Mr. Stewart’s water grievance. He examined situation, lot 20. con 16. Council opened a (hitch into the swamp some years ago, but has not a proper outlet and is partial- ly filled up. Mr. Stewart offers to open and extend the ditch to a proper outlet, which is about 100 rods, the *ditch to be 4 sfeet at top 2 feet deep amd to maintain it for ten years, and also to clean ditch on concession east of said ditch on north side of road which is also to be maintained by Mr. Stewart for ten years, for $30.00. Mr. Hop- kins, owner of lot '21. con. 15 agrees to keep outlet open on; said .Lot. Orange .for help in the battle they are waging and need the presence of every man in all the fifty-two Sundays that are in the year after this one is past. It is men who are true men who love their fellows, men of largeness of mind and heart who are the hope of the church, the bond of loyalty in the nation. and the pledge of peace and good- willl. The preacher closed with the prayer that the Orange body might pro’ve themselves worthy of the mission committed to them. The sum of $50.06 was refunded to Proton re settlement on tow‘n- line. Council met July 6th. Minutes adopted. ' broze “ Fruit-wtives" is this combination of fruit juices and tonics. Since its introduction to the public, “Fruit-a- tives ” has met with a success accorded to no other medicine in the world. The reason is plain. “ Fruit-a-tives ” is the one remedy that is actually made of fruit, and is the only remedy that naturally cures Constipation, Bilinus- ness, Indigestion. Headaches, Rheu- matism, Neuralgia, Backache, Kidney and Skin Troubles. At all dealers at 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, or trial size, 25c., or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. It remained for a Canadian physi- cian to discover a process whereby the medicinal action of fruit could be so increased as t9 make the intensified juices a wonderful cure.. I I I ‘0 Everyone knows that fruit is whole- some, when eaten ju die ion sly . Physicians generally recognize the fact that fruit juices have a beneficial effect on the various organs of the body. Canada’s fame does not rest solely on her furs and wheat fields. Her rise in the esteem of the world is not due to her Cobalt mines. It is the work of her great men that has made her great. A graduate of MeGill University has won lasting renown for his original researches in the realms of Physics. Wonderful Achievement T WUHlD’S II EMMA Discovery of“Frult-a-tives” has meant health for all Egremont Council. BORN a daughter. 2””WMOOOOOOMON ”MWWONOONOOO THE These (begets are not sold in atoms, and can be procured through their representative only Guaranteed not to break or rust. Will not take a. permanent bend at waist line. :17/(’/'}'//5/I(‘ cf/Q”: L95 KING 5? EA!“ MRS. J. C. NICHOL STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND BORING 70/27 {67/7/1031 1‘ w.» h July 21, 1910 I July 21, 1910 Have You .. k SOVEREXGN ”annulus H-‘H', . _ , . £22me 2,77,. ; PASTRY FLOUR N “Influx an Hour in 5 am g“ 10 3|; Lots v\ "r‘- rm gin‘y )1 .vn '.. tht‘ sup. 'i 4 f. 089 n W‘ssds. ];.-t'+' ‘ than of} Mnuimh. N “d i5 3 5:1“ family it... - from selected “mun \‘JuJ ‘ lapel-nor articlr i .1 m. h ;. putty, etc. PeOple’s Miil Calder Block l)llt‘l£i ZENUS CLARK DURHAM l) U R H A M PLANING ?. LS account all and note nu of April pars. A call suli for quotations next juh. A100 3 limited mnmml iron work and luud'hilw l The undelaigmd ‘u-gs tn announce tn Hsidc‘llts ul Durham and Mll'l'cnuuhlu.’ country. that Iw h.» in. Planning MI” and Fau'hnl')’ completed and F [H'vlml'c'd “3 take (riders fur me. bet-nun '0 put 'hv All“ 8“}: Finhl“. A Bug Killer and Fertilizer W++++++++ ONO-9N4- . 9 O o ' ”Oonu‘u 0o. 0 O O All [WI-SHIN SASH. DOURS House Fittings ‘ “I!!! bought at In] W by telephone‘No. h: Ind all kinds of ECLIPSE Don in flour and feed an hour flour for sale. I ‘5‘ not keep it. com t; V! will use you light __ A ur lwfi POEM) ”on Every Du: ”I“! McGowa TH 1' 'lf “ h \' N" R in the I) ONTARIU ll 0n tuu'i ll