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cl sulphur, g3yc¢rin . water. and perfum A!!! V‘EGOR *AIR VEGOR mumm- l 99909609009099999.0990... 00 IO 3 Q moa'vcaooocw or ”at anew o Pumps, Curbing, Tile‘ â€"-o “'“ .n- 'Ol‘ UI Mach 3 me Uil. Hal-non Oi .\ 3m New and 30' lfintment, go to s. P. SA UNDERO tr I“ Leak I“ \Vc are Agents for the Frost Wire A Word About Binder Twine \\ Paris i122 rd vare and Furniture .\l \Vinduw Screens and Doors “'9 have the \V i \‘.)0),\l'. ”NF: NEBDINQ w Pumps, Pump h min. Cement Curbing. Luhert Tile. sec . . w pr; \V‘ hau'r' [be very best Bug 5. who Pure English Hrm'n. A fl)" line a ' - saving Sprays ”Dd rim: ('ans of the but 4nd mutt-rial. U . and in buying the mm H k T win a” 50 hr ii getting toll Ie-ngrh and strength Manny and no till. wxng'iuwnting. We 3': .4 if nm' CPIOt p0! ?--~~ Hun Lust year. YnNE (ml-3 smhan Qarmpany mmms money to tho l"/. Hl' IUYHOIf The Hanan-II“ I alt'Ct our stock Aug. 1] tlw season 10. was is hen, You "Pl-'1' of ~ Stick m: alum-very- lug our sum- i‘urv. Como lure! of the > still giving guaranteed rlvwl. Drpnrt- 1”" 1. U. 1‘. "II. “cw-ru-w â€"_- service in Trinity church on Sun- day evening, August 213t. Breth- ren are requested to meet at the hall at 6.30. Band in attendance. Th.» order will be addressed by the rectnr, Rev. Bro. W. H. Hartley, High Orator for Ontario. for the I. 0. P.. and a full attendance of the members is earnestlv hoped funâ€"W. Johnston, sr., R. ,; Geo; Meikle, C. R. The juvenile lacrosse team went to Hanover [on Monday, and were ‘rmatm in the final game for the championship of the district by 10 gosh to one. Just what happen- ed to the locals is hard to conceive as the game played here tho- }Iowizrv before was an even exhi- witiu-r. and they won by 7 goals to 'l“: is gives Hanover the cham- E'iO' ~“r’m of this; district, wizh 3 M9: nine goals on the round. A .‘ll'iri Rita lrwm,mu81cai instruct l or on piano and organ, wishes to! enrnll a limited number of pupils; for hourly or half-hourly lessons; Terms «m application at her resi-l deuce, (.‘xarafraxa St., Durham. )lr. (has. Reay met with a ser--f iou» accident recently. While driving a binder through agate-i . he was jolted off the seat,:. . falling on a projecting lever.l of the machine, received severe] injuries. which required twenty- two nlllPllt’S. He is recovering nick-1y. l The Epworth League garden, party held Tuesday night at the home of Mr. Lawrence on the old Matthews farm, was largely at- lt‘nilt‘il, and quite a success. The; band was in attendance and were liberal in dealing out their musxcal st'lN'llOllS. The booths did arush- business and all seemed .to. themselves. The evening for the occasion.‘ lag enioy was an ideal one Tl." l. O. P. will attend divinei Service in Trinity church on Sun-* ilzn' evening, August 2lst. Breth- ren are requested to meet at the. hall at 6.30. Band in attendance. The Hl’del‘ will be addressed by the rectur. Rev. Bro. W. H. Hartleyu His: ()rator for Ontario. for the I. U. l-‘.. and a full attendance of tar members is earnestly hoped New. Johnston, sr., R. 8,; Geo; Meikle, C. R m . u fnnm “'onl ‘_ --.nnavl‘ ' constructed of The Ebenezer church purpose holding a real old-time garden party at the home of Mr. John Reay, on Tuesday evening, Aug- ust 23rd, The 31st Regimental Band will be in attendance, and a'good program rendered. Re- freshments sold on the ground. Admission 15c. and me. pd The contract for the building of a’new bridge over the Sa-ugeen river, on the second .of Glenelg. a mile ’and a half east of town, was let on Monday last. It is to be re-inforced con- crete. somewhat similar to the cement bridge in Durham. The contract was awarded to Mr. Walker, of Owen Sound, whose tender was $400 lower than the next in order. Four tenders were received, ranging from $1600 to $2700. Mr. Traynor, P L. S, of Dundalk, 'is the architect. Mr. Walter Middleton, of Rockv Saugeen, was somewhat seriously injured one day last week. when roofing a house for Mr. Martin. of Glenelg. He and Mr. Karstedt, of this place, were engaged put- ting on metallic shingles, when they fell, Mr. Middleton striking the ground first, and Mr. Kars- tedt falling on top of him, the former sustaining a fracture of the elbow, and being so badly out about the face that the wounds had to be stitched. Mr Karstedt miraculously escaped with only a few bruises. )lr. Fhas. Reay met with a ser-E iOUs accident recently. While driving a binder through agate-i way. he was jolted off the seat“ and. falling on a projecting lever! of the machine, received severe’ injuries. which required twenty-' two stitches. He is recovering, I nicely. . The Epworth League garden! party held Tuesday night at thei home of Mr. Lawrence on the old- Matthews (arm, was largely at-‘ tended. and quite a success. The; l’dllu w a: [I] u.-~..â€"_---_ li‘ne-rul in dealing out the-i}; musical selections. The booths did arush- mg business and all_§eemed to )1 Wanted.â€"A good general. Must, be good cook, and used to gas stove, House maid kept‘ Refer- ences required. Write, stating. wages In 12 Admiral Road, Toron- to. Ontario. 8113p . Miss Rita Irwin, musical instruct- ' or on piano and organ, wishes to enroll a limited number of pupils, for hourly or half-hourly lessons.‘ Terms on application at her resiâ€"I deuce, Garatraxa St., Durham. ' school Drug )Iacfa .chool 21:11));1‘ but. Centr Di by the fflrres m made regarding the f’Vanzl‘. wizuions that always 93“ “3W1 ‘ri-taxz-wn him and the whole g’atf 0! of icials and empioyces- (51“ MI'F‘ax'lanc thought the wholv ;"remor.j~' ended with the banqqfi'te 7:th surmised after. coming id"? ‘0 r-.-m-ive a unaszniflcem 3°" I] leather travelling bag and “"3 bemans companion. accompame 5’ a very flattering address. H v intention of the mpioyes, - Mr. McFarlane is highly m with the gin, and well he Mr. V. P McIntyre returned from u- \szt on Monday, where he 1* im-n for the past month wi-h lvww. R. Scott and J Calvert. As :‘m h .1 in these columns last may vm-ir horses, Paddy McKin- ’_\' w. 2 Hal. Scott, were successful I Hum-5mg off several prizes in 1}- n».u-.1L racing events in the 5m. with the result that they un- «zixposed of all but “Paddy,“ 'm i~- :.0\\‘ on the road home. '31 t {k' a "(mm-g: 0! Well ('nusr-u at"- 10'H :m»! gave some nice mus;- rm-l -~ings on the mouth organ 1 11' 7071111). In company With *9 H'zvl. a number of mouth ran 4th were given in a very Preciuivs form. Mr. Wm Allan @Rm. R. w Wright made short. MEWS AROUND TOWN t vour school supplies at the ml Drug Store. w whool books now ready at arlane‘s. the habit,” and buy your at the Central whool books arriving daily (Je-ntral Drug Store. u'lane’s scribblers and supplies are always the B McFarlane, manager of :1 Lake Cement Works for ('O'lple of years, recently his position on account of 1. 0n the eve of his de- he was given a magnifi- met by the employees of s. and in connection with v very eulogistig trefer- I‘E'SSJS. i of order prevailed f. and the proceeds a- n something in UP '1,de of fifty dollars. A ~11 and literary program lwl. The Maple Leaf 01'- 'om Durham‘ gave sev- -' numbers, on the guitar I‘ nuns. Rev. Mr Dell“;- nwlc of Well chosen sel- rney Methodist church '3‘ successful garden par- lay night last. Success- »: cially and financially. i’ of order preyailed 3“"“‘F"' “u“ r'--v~â€"-â€"vr - .tic ceremony with great solemnity jam] in a highly effective manner. g'l‘he. hearse. was drawn to the ;cemetery by “Black Diamond” and g“Black Maud,” two favorite horses gbelonging to the deceased, horses ihe refused to sell when the livery was disposed of shortly before his ideath. The deceased leaves niany ”Ullvwlu 555v...“â€" iand his ?uneral we; w€917j largely attended. man who hands 0L1]: Lnt' puluau- ment. The remains of the late Wm. Caldwell whose death we chron- icled in last issue, were interred in Durham cemetery on Friday after- noon under Masonic auspices, of which society the deceased was an honored member. The members of the lodge here, accompanied by brethren from Dundalk, and other places, led the procession from the home to the cemetery, At the grave. the burial service was read by Bey. by. Rice, of London, and _ D mh2_£‘- n‘un‘nfih [J‘y “CV. U11. “IUD, VI. "VA-"‘ Rev. Mr. Hartley, of Trinity'church here. The Masons next took charge. and peyfgrrged their mys- -AL â€"A‘Amn:+17 The following left Eh??? For the West on Tuesday morning: Wm. Atkinson, for Bender, ‘Sask.; Jesse Edwar s, Moose Jaw, Sask.; Harry Gadd, e‘gina, Sask.: Wm. McAl- ister, Broadview, Sask.; Jas. Hoy, \Vebb Sask.: Mrs. Thos Torry, Lumsden,: Mrs. Roht. Britton. and six children, for Moose Jaw; Wm. McCrie, for SWifL‘ Current; Mrs. Gadd and daughter, Miss Emma, for R-egina' Mrs. Crittenden, and baby for Gilbert Plains, Mam: Geo. Pollock, for Webb. Sask.; Mrs. H Wilkinson and children. for Yellow ‘trass. Sask.;' Mr. and Mrs R.W, Braithwaite, for Yellow Grass. Many of them expect to return after two or three months. At the garden party on Tuesday night, three nuts were removed It om the wheels of a buggy. Two were left where they could he'easâ€" ily found. but the third was not discovered. Three boys were. seen at the job-hut only one is posiâ€" tively known. He is a town boy, and is said to he such a liar that further evidence is wanted before making his arrest. But why .make an arrest? Our police magistrate is too easy on wrong doors, and in a large measure they look upon the law as a farce. Half the row- dyism we hear about could easily be 'oided if good stiff fines'Were han ed out on all occasions, ir- respective of the good families to which the young culprits belong. The young rowdies‘themselves will ‘llw Vvs-I-a _v .- go home wiser and better when their pocketbooks are reduced. and strange as it may seem. they'll have much mo‘re respect for tpe Dr. George McDiarmid and Mrs. McDiarmid, nee Miss Ida Martin. of New Orleans, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W H. Lauder over Sunday. Dr. McDiarmid lived 111 this vicinity about twenty-five years, during his father’s pastorate in the Presbyterian churches at Dornoch and Rocky Saugeen. The Allan Park English church Sunday school picnicked at Sau- geen Park here on Friday last, the afternoon being spent in games and races. They came over on the afternoon train, and returned that night. Rev."W. H Hartley goes to Ham- ilton next Monday to attend the. annual meeting of the High Court of Independent Foresters of Western Ontario. Paris green and bug finish, at the Central Drug Store. The postponed rink races are be- ing held this Thursday evening. Caretaker wanted.â€"For Presby- terian church. Apply .to Jas. R. Gun, Durham. Read Our Story, “The Man from Brodney’s” eri This important question is en- gaging the attention of many par- cuts and young peoyile just now. Just what to do is sometimes a problem. Where possible we 1)“- lieve every boy and girl should pass the Entrance and spend a few years in High School or Col- legiate work. When this is not practicable the next best thing to do is to arrange for a course in some reliable business training school. In these schools the in- struction is mainly individual so that the Third Book student or the High School graduate may make relative advancemen‘ in a good practical course of training alike beneficial in any walk of life In such schools many find the training for the Entrance Examin- ation sufficient foundagion upon which to build a good usiness or shorthand course, which leads to office employment at a living sal- ary as an introduction to a suc- cessful business life. Canada possesses many very good Busi- ness Colleges, but the one which has a continental reputation for doing good work and producing successful graduates is the well- known Central Business College, of Toronto. Miss E. L. Hutton, teacher, and nephew, Wellington W. Wemp. of Fillmore, Sask., spent a month with the former’s parents. and re.- turned on the 3rd inst. The for- mer commenced her school duties on the 15th inst. Miss Jessie Currie returned from Toronto, where she spent three weeks visiting friends. Mrs. W. P Paterson is visiting friends at Windsor, Essex, Kings- ville, and Leamington. Mrs. T. Moran, and daughter. Miss Llowyin, left Wednesday .for Toronto and Buffalo. Miss Essel Laidlaw, of Tor-onto, is spending a short holiday with her parents and friends here. Dr. T. J. Hutton, Powers, Mich., who spent three days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hutton, re- turned to his home last week. Mr. W‘m. Lavelle returned Satur- day from a two months’ trip on? West. “Billy” likes that country but thinks, that, after all, theres no place like. the East. Miss Gertrude Backus returned Satu1da} to her school in Riv-31- v,i9w (after holidaving with [1 1onds here. Her sister. Mary. accomnan- ied ‘her back, intending to spend a week 01' mom “ith friends there. Mr. and Mrs. Kelh took an auto trip to Barrie Saturday, and 10- turned Monday. Mr. A. A. Catton attended the funeral of his father at La Chute. Que.. on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. R W, Braithwaite, of Yellow Grass, Sask., are. visit- ing his sister, Mrs. Thos. McAnulty and other friends. Miss Goodeve, of Toronto, and Miss. Mary Goodove, of Fort Wil- liam are visiting their cousn, Mrs. Greenwood, at Edge Hill. Mr. R. C )Sparling, of Dauphin, Man., is spending a few days in town, as guest of his uncle, Mr. C. ’Sparling, and other relatives. Mrs. Wm .Hinde, of Harriston, who has been spending several Weeks with her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Hartley, returned home on Monday. Mrs. Catherine A. Smith, and her grandson, Robert Stiles, Iof Bufâ€" falo, N. Y., are visiting her sister and brother, Mr. T. C Cauldwell. )f Bentinck. Miss Donagh. of Mt. Forest, was the guest of Miss Bertha “Sparling over Sunday. Mrs. Kasner and daughter, of Detroit, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hildebrandt. Miss 'Maud Kress, of Toronto, is spending a few weeks with friends in town. Miss 'C. TH. Hutton, Buffalo. N Y.. is spending a couple at weeks at her parental home. Mr. T. Moxan returned from Ottawa, whexe he attended the Catholic Mutual Benefit Associa- tidn. The many friends of Mrs. W. George Slatcher-Wright, Toronto, will regret to learn she is seriously ill ’with fever. Mrs. Langdon is visiting friends in'Mt. Forest. , Mrs. John Ehrhardt, and child- ren, of Cleveland, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C R. LaA'elle, Mr. R. C Bamks Jhaos returned from a vacation trip to North Bay, Rochester, amd other points. Mr. R. M Fisher is visiting at his home at 'Wiarton. . Miss Ella Metcalf, of Blyth, spent Sunday at the Rectory. Mr. and Mrs. Sontag, of Buffal~o,; are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E ; W. Li‘min. ‘ Mr. H. Cal‘vmh is sn'?"din‘t a few days at his home at Oshawa. TH E SCHOOL QUESTION. DURHAM, OIL, THURSDAY. AUGUST 18, 1910. PERSONAL. The marriage resulted in atam- .in of fifteen children, nine sons and six daughters, of Whom eight s_o_ns_and thijee danghters s‘urvive. Rev. Mr. Deller, of Varney cir- cuit, and Mr. H. H Miller, M. P, were present and made approv- riate addresses. A poem, writter by Mr. James Whyte, the hard of Bentinck, was aresented on the oc- casion, and Messrs. William and Mark "Willis, nephews, of‘ the aged couple made short addresses. and one at home. One daughter is in Toronto, one in Manitoba. and one in Normanby. There are thirty-four grand-children, and two great grand-children. Mr. Archibald has been a mem- ber of, the Methodist church for thirty’ years, and a very pro- no_unced__Li'u_ergl in politics. The nuptial knot tied, and after the happy couple had leceived the congratulations 'of their friends, all sat down to a dainty wedding dejeuner, to which everyone did ample justice, the remainder of the evening being pleasantly, spent in 'games, music, and other amuse- ments. Mr. and Mrs. Hempstock left on Thursday morning for Toronto, and other points, on their hon-ey- moon, after 'which they will take up their residence in Hamilton. The Chronicle joins their many friends in wishing them a long, happy and prosperous wedded ife. Mr. ’Archibald was born in Aber- deenshire, Scotland, on the lst of April, 1834. He came to Ganada in 1857, moved to Bentinck in 1858. and was married in 1860 to Miss Willis sister of the late Henry Willis. ”' ‘ 0f the surviving fimilg, six sons ar3_‘in the W_est, one_at t. Thomas, The .following wedding n-otic-e, notice, taken from the Port Elgin Times, will be of, interest to many of our Egremoizit readers, the bride being a grand-daughter of Mr. ’amd Mrs. Jans McMeeken. On Wednesday morning, at 3 o’clock avery pretty wed-ding took place in the Methodist church, when Miss Pearl Amos,, of this place, became the bride of Mr. William H. Mitchell, of Mount Forest. The church Was tastily decorated with ferns and foliage, and presented a very pretty ap- pearamce when, to the strains of Lohengrin’s wedding march, play- ed by Miss Sadie Martin, the bridal party entered the church an} proceeded to the altar. The bride was given away by her mother, who was attired in green voile over black silk. The bride. WhO was unattended, exaept for the ring bearer. little Miss Aileen Johnson, was becomingly growned in ’pale Wisteria messeline satin, trimmed with rare lace and ecru wisteria, and carried a shower bouquet of cream and pink roses. Rev. E. D Be‘c‘ker performed the ceremony. About sixty invited guests were present, as well as many friends. Messrs. E Prosser and C. Schell were ushers. The groom’s gift to the bride was a beautiful fleur-de-lis of pearls, to Miss Martin, a brooch, and to the ushers monogram stick pins. Al'- terlt he ceremony, the party assem- bled at the home of the brides mother, where a sumptuous wed- ding dinner was served. The. young couple were the recipients of “many splendid presents, testify- ing to their popularity. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell left on the 2 p. m train for Mt. Forest, where they Will be at home after September 1st. The bride‘s going away gown was a sea-green serge, with large tuscan hat. Mrs. Archibald was born in Som- ersetshire, T"ng‘land, in 1843, and came to Canada with her her par- ents 'When five years of age. The b1ide was tastily and met- tih gowned in a wedding d1css of cream silk, and weie in her hair white carnations and maiden hair feln, and carried a bouquut of white carnations. Her going- away “suit was of blue, with white hat. On Tuesday, the 9th inst.. an interesting gathering assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander Archibald. It was their Golden Wedding celebration, in commemoration of the original event which occurred on the 8th of 'August, 1860. The CGl'-3m0ny took place at half- past seven, in the presence of about thirty invited guests. Promntly at the hour appointed the groom tool: his stand rndez' arch 'of evergreens at the front of the house, and immediately after. to f the strains of hire wedding march, played by Miss Emma Gadd the bride, leaning on her father’s arm, took her place by his side. \vhen’the solemn ceremony that made ’them man and wife, was per- formed iby 'Rev. R .W Wright, pas- tor of the Methodist church, of this place. HYMENEAL. "HEMPSTOCKâ€"DANIEL. The '«home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos Daniel. of this place, was the scene of a pretty evmt on Wed‘ncsday of last week, the occasion being the marriage of their second daughter, Edith Chz'istcna, to Mr. Roht. Hempstock, of Hamilton. -- MITCHELLâ€"AMOS. HOLDEN WEDDING. 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 be“ at the least money. Never before have we had such a with rang. of stylish and up-to-date Dress Goods as we an 8110 v ing at present. You will find here the very newest weaves and shades in Shantungs, Panamas, Broad- cloths. and Fancy Worsted Suitings in a wide choice of prices. Our Millinery department is busy turning out Beautiful Summer Millinery of the very latest de- signs. 5. F. MORLOCK A Wonderful Showing of Fashionable Dress Goods Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. Summer Millinery. $1.00 PER YEAR.