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

formula is harmless. yet P059656 mg. Comm! ycurdactor about ”u.“ mix1 The fugitiéégv were t‘k-I hich complete surprise, not n h the of all the wireless mes-OM“ int. leaked out on the Yogi”. ' as 2 were taken to nebec, by 9 handcuffs, and I Le NOV“ pol-5 ly guarded, and will In ad in I to England for trial. ' 7U: bv x: 00mm". Love". Ian. COS 30k '14 k lk 'lrs )t} an he of HAIR VIGOR 33 ’. Work. Wain. 50" a. San. Alcohol. Wain. )l' boys’ clothing, was do. as_§n qccessory. ;' WALKERTON : BUSINESS COLLEGE oooooooooo ”09.99% § SALARY aooauoouocw George Whitmore JV! D. SG‘HI'III‘Z or Pumps, Curbing, Tile 600. 3'0“... Pres mm: mm» big lllr'l). \‘nu may study POI”, ‘ hume and finish at cont..- Fall LHI'IH npens Ans- ” .\-1 l’l'nVihciail Managfl' no'. ' wn-nml-a- half years “(WM WfU‘O' rim-k at 3% per week. ”'6 whn was :t fannurs .00. fl »- u ‘ of age and withm" pull ~~ \' umuths' training in 000 0' mu' hrmwhes and W0 ’0‘", hithfdl services. to his Col.‘ pany unde- the difleranco. 'l'hr- dim-truce between lb. Mu mun and thv 1m). Ill". the ~ilt'CPflS!nl and "I‘m Mn is only a amen-cod Naming. “'13 have “i. f-u'nml thousands 0' m F.Lenahan and Company Twim- means money to “I. farms-r. and in buying “I. "Mc-(‘urmmsk Twine” ho knuws lw is getting? full \vtlmn length and strength Inz‘ his nume)‘ and no limo I“! in o-xpvriuwnting. We .tu'v' M-Hing it one cent W pcmml luv. than last. year. We are Agents for the Frost Wire IOC Buys Stick Leak \lvncl" anvthimz and? A Word About Binder Twine Hardware and Furniture “'9 have the very best at. FllIi\'h. also Pun! English I’m-i; ‘H'Pt’u. A full line d Immr - saving Sprays .nd “Car-ring (‘nns of the but lllllkr' and material. Now that lb. season the- fiying posts is belt, \ViH Iw in [198d 0‘ Potato Bug Finish Liz“ and inspect our stock n lnw prices. In Window Screens .nwmn ONE NEED!“ New Pumps. Pump In. plirS. Cement Curbing. Culvert Tile, see . . - full “apply of guaranteed Ft min but arrived. Us 1" anything andfievery- and Doors ll't It Furniture [)9er 1w having our sum- r' Furniture. Come ywur shin“? 0! the “1- are still giving 1!. n". V v ' ' V ..... Hinge-r now. " '1' ~ figmhm'd- pwr “melt. and H'!‘ s‘ sun. 33 l \\ i'lwut pull. mm; in um» M '11! [Wu yenro' tn his cum- val't‘ncnr'. -' hc-twe-en the xv little men. .nd The unsuc- I difference of Rum trans- uh of ““18 H. Ifly‘ partly at at cullegv. n3 Aug. 29th. myself at the *“D for In a letter dated July 27th, to rem~w his subscription to the Chronicle. Mr. Geo. Matthews, 0! Bagot. Man.. says “we have very good craps in this vicinity. Some ban» start-ed to cut barley. We haw nothing to complain of. Good crops and good prices for every- thing. \Vhat more do we want?” To prevent clashing with Dun- dalk. the Artemesia Agricultural Society have changed the date 0! their fair from Oct. 6th. and 7th to Thursday and Friday, the 29th and 30th or September. It will be held in l’rlceville. Mr. J. A. Hunter, of Minneapolis, Whn is \‘i‘Siting .here now, baa trav- elled :1 great deal this season in the I'nited States and Canada, and tells- m: that in no place has he seen nmre prosperous looking 0mm than in the vicinity of Durhrm. He thinks we are a highly ‘avored peOple, and shoulfl be fairly contented Next Sunday in the Methodist church the pastor will conduct the service in the morning, and in the evening the Rev. Mr. Colclougth, agent of the Bible Society, will give an addreSS. Mrs. Phoebe Martinvale, proprie- tm :1 hotel at Caistor’s Com- ers. Ll'u'nln C0,, 9 local option lm-ality. was [had 3100 and costs for St‘l'l'lg liquor contrary to law. Fm't ii‘z-ances is likely to get a NH» and paper mill, Which Will Cost wn-ral million dollars. A Chicag» firm will purchase a War p 5;, wood area, and utilize lhe Wall 1' falls for power purpOSES. Mi39 Rita Irwin, musical instruct- or on piano and organ, wishes to enroll a limited number of pupils lor hourly or half-hourly lessons. Terms on application at her resi- dence, Garalraxa St., Durham. Wanted.-â€"A good general. Must be good cook, and used to gas stove. House maid kep’t. Refer- ences required. Write, stating wages to 12 Admiral Road, Toron- to, Ontario. 8113p h thv Dauphin races we fiotice in“ tO'k'xsman, “Bob” Scott, has 09m a Winner in the game, hav- ?3 takvn first in the 2.25 pace or «3' trut with Paddy McKinley.- N 319“ Tim in the three minute Dr B nvn, eye, ear, nose and throat. will be at the Hahn House, Durham. on August 13th, [ram 12 (0.3 p. m. Eyes tested and glasses supplied. “0‘ With Halâ€""86“. We under- Stand that Bob is making a good A garden party will be held at Ebe'm'Vx'I' on August 23rd. Full mnnum-cment later. r*‘t‘ord all along the line. H. L Caldwell. sun of Harry Caldwell, of Pauphiil. '1“ down IfOl‘ first in the ""“9r5’ trot with Rena, a mare t“en from here a few years aga. “Got the habit,” amd buy your school supplies at the Central Appl't'ntices wantedâ€"To learn millim-ry-for the fall season... “is?! Dick. The Hanover Post man jumped tothe spOrting editor :0! this 3;“ misery last week for insinu- mg that the Hanover team was -’ age. and handled him with- A... "‘ °PIUI o“ 'On the f“! giovea. He has a .habit of dq- tag this though when hxs “' LIN stroked the wrong "3" 5“ m» didn‘t pay much at- “Ytion to it. He says that as ”’9 mdSt be affidavits taken as to the 329 01’ players, it necessar- in Ollows that the teams are on :‘quare. {But how the deuce w 9 t0 tell that Otto Binkel- mespid". aged twantv. in nhvâ€" VOL. 43-40. 2264. NEWS AROUND TOWN Store. green and bug finiSh at m-al Drug Store. re. :But how the deuce to tell that Otto Binkel- ider, aged tquty, is play- he certificate that was is- _Fritzie Glgqthfrte, and ll That there are people right here. ,in Durham who are ten ‘meaner than Old ‘Nick himself, was proven a few days ago, when small boys were. relieved of a few «quarts of berries they had picked. Berries are scarce this year, and ! {Our of the youngsters had worked 'lihe Turks, and had collected a considerable quantity of the much sought for fruit. While getting iready to come home, we are told. {they 'were informed of a place :where the bushes were so loaded ,that the berries would almost tum- ble over each other in their frantic efforts to get into the baskets. Boy-like, they started for the spot, only to find when they got there that the information was not on the square, and the berries as scarce as hen’s teeth. The‘ir dis- appointment was none the less ap- peased when they returned to their original starting place, to find that some miscreant had gobâ€" bled their day’s labor, leaving only the empty pails. A person who will steal a meal, may have a aunt, Mr. ood excuse for doing so, but thel Adjutant Wiggins and family, I a few cents’ 8 one who will swipe worth of berries is meaner than sin, wart on the back of his a collar button beaten a block. i' degrees , and has the man who usedthe, neck for new' appointmmt at. guests 01 Mrs. D. Jackson Mrs. Robinson, and daughtei Dorothy, left for Toronto Tuesdag afternoon after spending some time with the former‘s sister, Mrs John Carson, here. Misses Annie and Georgina Mat- thews, of Detroit, Mich., are present on a visit at the home 01 their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Matthews. Mr. and Mrs James Grant, of Chesley, and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mills, of the Elora Express, passed through town on Monday last. Mr. Mills gave the Chronicle a brief fraternal call, Mrs. Prank Sanderson, of Galt, and her two sisters, Misses Carrie and Martha Wilson, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Archie Wilson. and other friends. Rev. J. D. McLachlan, of Galt; his brothers, Fred., of Paisley; and Chas., of Sault Ste Marie; and their wives, spent a couple of days last week with their uncle and and Mrs. J. H. Brown. of Bay City, Mich., paid a short visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. .wmm, before going to their Evansville, Indiana. 2 The first of the home and home games between Hanover and Dur-' ham 'juvenile teams, to decide the; championship of this district, was‘ played "on the agricultural ground here on Monday last. The full-: time score was 7 to 5, and Dur- ham "go to Hanover next Friday Friday with a load of two goals. As goals count on the round, the-l Hanoverians must acquire a lead' of three goals to win the dist- rict. Though we had arranged for a special reporter to report the game, he didn’t show up, and. f beyond the fact that it was a good'game, and that the locals played stellar’ lacrosse against their heavier opponents, we havis. no particulars of the match. We hope this report will not appear offensive to the sport dope artist of the Post, and that he will not have to open his mud pot again. ' A garden party, under the aus- pices of Varney Methodist church, will be held on Dr. Leeson’s farm on Friday evening, August 12th. An excellent musical program will be provided. Refreshments sold on the ground. Ball game early in the evening. Admission to grounds, 10c. pd The Elliott Business College, of Toronto, is taking a forward step this year. The attendance has been the greatest in the history of the school, and hundreds of stu- dents have accepted good posi- tions during the year. The Col- lege issues a very handsome prospectus. \Vrite to Mr. W. J. Elliott, the Principal, for one. Mr J. ’P. Dowmey, M. P, P,; for South Wellington, has been ap- pointed superintendent for the Provincial Hospital {or the Insane at Orillia. succeeding Dr. Beaton, who resigned a couple of weeks ago. At the recent examinations of the Toronto Conservatory of Mus- ic. Miss Helen Ireland and Miss Clara Greenwood both passed with honors, the Primary xamination. Both are pupils of Miss Malgaret Hunter. The inimitable Jimmy Fax has! Mrs. Lorne Vair of Detroit, Mich. been engaged for the concert to is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. be given here on Tuesday evening Dr Gun the 27th 0" September, the second‘ Mr. E. Lyall Ireland, of Owen night of the [Fall Fair. Sound. is visiting at Mr. James "- fl â€"~ - !Ireland’s. Mr J. P. Dowmey, M. P, P,; for! Mrs. M. Jackson, of Greensboro, Soath Welling-ton, has been ap- N. C., is visiting her son, Mr A.H, pomted superintendent for the Jackson Caretaker wantedâ€"For Presby- terian church. Apply .to Jas. R. Gun, Durham. The Chronicle is the only all- home print newspaper in the Counties of Grey and Bruce, out- side of Owen Sound and Meaford. Private boarding house wanted by young lady .for by Sept. lst. Box 46, Durham. New school books arriving daily at the Cetutral Drug Store. Read Our Story, “The Man from Brodney’s” Rev. J. D. McLachlam, of Gait; his brothers, Fred., of Paisley; and Chas., of Sault Ste Marie; and their wives, spent a couple of days last week with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Drum. Mrs. Prank Sanderson, of Galt, and her two sisters, Misses Carrie and Martha Wilson, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Archie Wilson. and other friends. Mr. and Mrs James Grant of Chesley, and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mills, of the Elora Exptess, passed throumh town on Monday last. Mr. Mills gave the Chronicle a brief fraternal call, Misses Annie and Georgina Mat- thews, of Detroit, Mich., are present an a visit at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Matthews. Mrs. Robinson, and daughter Dorothy, left for Toronto Tuesday afternoon after spending some time with the former‘s Sister, Mrs. John Carson, here. Mrs. Griffin, and 'Mrs. Armstrong of Roslyn, Long Island, and Miss Stevenson, oi" CBrantford, are guests 01’ Mrs. D. Jackson Mrs. Margaret Laurie, and her daughter, Miss Margaret Caldwell. have returned from a visit to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Mrs. Mockler, and daughter, Eva, are visiting friends in town. NVe understand they, intend going to Winnipeg shortly. Messrs. Everitt and Gordon Tru- ax, of W'alkerton, :visited for a couple of days with Mr. amd Mrs. R. Torry and family. Miss Fey, and Miss Hogabo-om, of Toronto, returned Saturday last after spending a month with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols amd baby, of Toronto, are visiting the latter’s mother, Mrs. McClvocklin. Mrs. F. W Kelsey, and three children, left Wednesday morning to visit her people at Gâ€"ananoque. Mr. Robt. Hughes, of Owen SoundE is spending his vacation at his home here. Miss Eva Mockler, of Toronto, is spending a few days with old friends here. Mr. ICecil Wolfe has gone to 'l‘o-i ronto 'to take a position with the Massey-Harris Co. Misses Etta and Ruth Jones, of Walkerton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. J Wright. Miss Bella Taylor, of London, spent a few days last week with Mrs. S. Scott, Countess Street Miss Dick has been in the city the past few weeks selecting a large stock of fall millimery. Miss May Glass has accepted a position as assistant in the office of the Durham Furniture Co. ' public. In Mr. Caldwell was well and widely known and his genial and off- handed disposition made :him many warm friends, and a general fav- orite in this town, where he has lived so many years. Though popular always, he never had any aspirations for pub- lic office. At the last municipal election he allowed his name to stand as a candidate, and headed the list, with a good many votes to spare. No man could be more obliging than the deceased, who was always amongst the first to Ilend a helping hand in time of need, and was never oppressive in his relations with the business V fact, there are few others in Durham, whose death would be so generally mourned. Death resulted from cancer. Miss Annie Kearney leaves for Chatham this Thursday om a few weeks' visit with .friends there. Mr. 'W. Alexander, of Tmonto, is visiting friends in Durham and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Clark, of Brantford, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. '1‘ McComb. Miss Jean Brown, milliner at the T.' Eaton Company, is home for :1 holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos Allan are vis- iting friends in Garafraxa. Mrs. Barbrick, of Port Huron, is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. Cafhp- bell. Miss Mary Ritchie spent a few days with friends in Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. A Brooks, and fam- ily, visited in Mt. Forest last week. Miss H. Gladwin of Toronto, is visiting with Mrs. A. Plumes. Miss Minnie McClocklrin has re- turned from Tordn-to. Mrs. Geo. McDonald is visiting in ; Hamilton. I DURHAM, DMZ, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1910. PERSONAL. it Mr. James' of Greensboro, r son, Mr A.H, of Toronto, is. Durham and z, of Brantford, r. and Mrs. '1‘ Twenty-two years ago he mar- ried Miss Selina Calvert. who. to- gether with two daughters, Hazel and Vaddie survive to mourn the loss of a kind husband and. an af- sfectionate and indulgent father. He leaves three brothers, Harry, of 'Dauphin, Manitoba, and Charles and Albert, in Toronto, and two sisters,‘Mrs. Paul, and Mrs. Worts, of Orangeville. The Central Business College, of Stratford is the largest and un- doubtedly the best school of its kind in 'Western Ontario. It has no superior in Canada. The fall term commences on Monday, Aug- ust 29th, and those interested should write the college for its free catalogue. The school has a reputation for doing good work, and the graduates of its Commer- cial, Shorthand or Telegraph! de-j partments aecure good positions“ and meet with success. The I. O. F.‘Will attend divine service in Trinity church on San- day evening, August 2lst. Breth- ren are requested to meet at the 'hall at 6.30. Band in attendance. The order will be addressed by the rector, Rev. Bro. W. H. Hartley, High Orator 'for Ontario, for the I. O. P.. and a full attendance of the members is earnestly hoped ionâ€"W. Johnston, an, R. S,; Geo; Meikle, C. R. lst., ‘W. Scarf; 2nd, W. Living- ston; 3rd, R. Ed'ge‘; 4th, J. J. Humter; 5th. D. Edge Get your school :supplies at the Central Drug Store. Interment will take place to Durham cemetery at 1.30 Friday afternoon, under the direction of the Masonic fraternity, of which he was a member. He was also a member of the Independent Order of Foresters. The judging was done by a Mr. Hood, who appeared to thoroughly understand his work, and express- ed his surprise at seeing such fine standing fields; in fact, the best he had seen. The awards were: The deceased was harm on the Brock road. near Guelph, on the 16th of September, 1854, and was therefore nearly fifty-six years of age. When a mere child, he moved with :his parents to the vi- cinity of Orchard, where he re- mained for a number of years. It is nearly thirty years since he came to this town, where he. has conducted a livery business, and a line of stages to Chatsworth and to Walkerton, giving up the latter shortly after the completion of the Canadian Pacific Railway. OBITUARY. WILLIAM CALDWELL. Mr. SVm. Caldwell died 'at his home here on Tuesday night, shortly after nine o’clock. Little did any of us think a few months ago that his obituary would so soon be written, yet :such are the. uncertainties of life. STANDING CROP COMPETITION 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 Milliuery 0f the very latest de- signs. 8. F. MORLOCK Never before have we had such a wide range of stylish and up-to-date Dress Goods as we are sh'o w ing at plesent. You will find here the very newest weaves and shades in Shantungs, Pahamas, Broad- cloths. and Fancy Worsted Suitings in a wide choice of prices. A Wonderful Showing of Fashionable Dress Goods Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. Summer Millinery. $1.00 PER YEAR.