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)NS W33, 01m IP no? IN. RUSSE Call early, get your choice and you will surely make money by buying here. Wedo not expect to make money at this sale, but just to clear our stock at the lowest possible margin. CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN WE HAVE REDUCED OUR PRICES VERY LOW a.m., Holstein 7.37 a.m., M't. Far- est 7.50 a.m., Palmerston 825 a.m., Fergus 9.08 a.m., and Toronto 11.10 a.m These rtrain-s carry parlor-library rafie car, (serving means a la carte\ between Toronto and Pal- :2: rston, also “through vestibule coaches between Toronto, Palmer- ston. Listowel, Win-gham amd Kin- ENew Fast Train Service Between i Toronto, Palmerston and North I ,via Grand Trunk Railway System, fLeave Toronto 5 pm daily ex- !cept Sunday, arrive Fergus 7.02 p. 'm., Palmerston 750 p.m., M't. For- est 8.15 pm., Holstein, 8.27 p.m,, Durham 8.50 p.m., Harriston 8.20 p. m., Walkeroon 9.10 p.m., South- ampton 10.20 p.m., List'owel 8.15 p. Returning leaves Kinncamdine 5.- 30 a.m.. daily Iexcept Sunday, Wingaham 6.45 a.m., Wiar’oon 5 40 a. 111., Owen Sound 5.40 a.m., Hanover 7.15 a.m., Listowel 7.44 a.m., South- ampt‘on 6 am., 'Watlkrerr’oon 7.10 a. m., ‘Hazmsbon 7.50 a.m., Dunhazm 7.15 After the nuptial knot was tied all sat down to a very tasty wed- ding repast. The newly married couple xvi-111 reside in Parkdale. The 'bride is one of Glenelg’s pop- ular young women, and her mzamv friends will Wish her and her hus- band a long. happy and 'pros- perous wedded life. "raa 96"“, U INC ‘JlULl 1C1, L'ull. S. Whitmore Mr. Thomas Burk Toronto. was the best man. B. S Whitman. who wore a dress of white muslin and carried a :b'ou- qyet ‘of pink roses. The bride was Eli?!) away ‘by her broth-er, Mr. B The bride looked lovely in her gO'Wn of White embroidery batiste. with White satin girdle, fastened with tiny White rozse ‘buds, and having lilies of the valley in her hair, and carrying a 'bridal bou- quet of white roses. She was at- tended Iby her sister, Miss Maud Wh-itmore, who wore a dress of white muslin, and carried a bou- Quet of pink roses. The 'bride was given away 'by her brother, Mr. of Mrs. Jam-es Whltmore,l}lenelg. of her daughter, Miss Katherine Ferguson McGraw, of Toronto. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. W H. Hartley, under acan- opy of Maple leaves and ribbons. in the parlor, only a few relatives of the contracting parties 'being present. HYMBNEAL McGRAVVâ€"W'HITMORE On Thursda}, June lst, the mar- riage took p 3.9 at the residence THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. wmmng Both Ways. The Zulu young lad-Y, when are not forthcoming, takes the in hand herself. Lakes a discreet friend of her 0 and presents herself at the h her favored swain. - -“VVU“". The devil was the first coacher. Eve stole first. A'dam stole second. When Isaac met Rebecca at the wen she was walking with a pitcher. v ‘ _ . -wcv wu'luc' . Starting life in a cotton-mill at nine years of age, Sir William Arrol, who was recently married for the third ,time, apprenticed himself to a black- smith, and it was the clang of the anvil and the sight of the sparks which inspired him with that love of engineering which led him to become the world’s greatest bridge-builder. Both the Forth and the Tay bridges were the result of his genius. He is the hero of one of the greatest Parlia- mentary hustles on vrecord. When he was an M.P. he sat in the House all day, traveled during the night to 113712 ‘ shire to marry Miss Hodgart., his se- cond wife, and left Scotland in time to vote for the Government on Mr. Chamberlain’s fiscal proposals of 1905. It was Mr. Laurence Irving, who is appearing with such success at the Garrick Theatre, London, in “The Un- written Law,” who created a sensa- tion in New York at the beginning of this year by making a speech from the stage dealing with the unfairness of dramatic critics, and some time previously he was called to account by experts for saying that the public did not want genuine drama. “If ac- tors only aimed low enough,” he said, "‘sprinkled their plays with innuen- does, and smeared them over with gore, they would find a large public at their back.” By the way, Mr. I-rv-, ing, who, of course, is the younger son of the late Sir Henry Irving, strongly'objects to being boomed as the son of that famous actor. “The fact is one of which I am so very proud,” he says, “that I could only think poorly of a son who allowed his father’s name to be used as a box- oflice appendage to himself.” Busy though the Queen isâ€"and one who has known her for 20 years has never seen her unoccupiedâ€"she is intimately acquainted with and takes part in all that relates to the manage- ment of the household. Every ser- vant is known to her, and their con- duct is as much a matter of concern to their royal mistress as that of any one else. In fact no detail of life wearies the Queen. hence the reason that her sympathies are wide and all her days full of work. World’s Greatest Bridge-Builder Every consideration is shown to those privileged to serve the Queen, and before signifying her pleasure as to the personal attendance of mem- bers of her houshold she will often inquire whether they may not have some other engagement the breaking of which would he inconvenient to them. She has never been known to lay aside a matter on the ground that to express an opinion thereon is irksome or difficult. But should any letter held over for a day, when a decision is given and amost invariably ad- hered to. years later she married, for the fifth| , _ , time, Hendrik KlOpper. tions have established creameries, With him she also lived eleven credit banks, poultry societies, and years. and had ten children, when he I agricultural soc1eties. The. coopera- also died. After two years she mar- non not only makes the mdxvrdual ried for the sixth time, on this 00- farmer wealthier but arouses interest casion with Coenraad Hendrik van in ”1’31 questions Of all sorts and af- ' ' , ° 'fords a medium through which the Wyk, a wodower with five children, individual farmer may be reached by and with him she had four children. 3 those who have something to contri- After having lived together for bu-te toward his education. The 9f- eleven years he also died, She had fort is to make men in Ireland rather thus fifty children who call her'.th“-':n money, but’Ireland hf‘S b‘en mother, and about 270 grandchildren. ; so impoverished that money and pr.» She is still alive at the age of seventy- ' perity 3" e essential ‘0 develOpnient These local co-operativei organiza- eight years. and the local cooperative societies do. manage to buy the farmers’ sup- Busy Queen Mary. plies cheaper than he could and sell - them to bette . In busmess matters Queen Mary is Iris . r advantage, SO the clear and expeditious. methodical bec ~ and systematic. Her mornings D‘Dnorollv +olynn s‘n --.:LL -44A_ Jid , A J __â€"â€" v-uw -“ tied for the sixth time, on this oc- casion with Coenraad Hendrik van va, a widower with five children. Wyk, a wodower with five children, and with him she had four children. With him 3632?; lived eleven Years. and had ten children, when he aiso died.__ Aftentwo years she mar- IluLkuo With him she lived eleven years and had seven children, when he alsb died. After five years’ widowhood she married, for the fourth time, Daniel Lodewikus Cronje. a widower with eight children. With him she also lived eleven years and had four children. when he. too. died. Five years later she married, for the fifth tiI'Ile.,nHeri_drik _Klopper. â€"â€"vwvv At- the end of two years she became a. widow with one child. After being a widow for ten months (says The Volkstern) she married Nicolaas Mar- thinus Pretorius. a widower with four children. After living with him for a year and five months he also died. leaving her with five children. After five months she married. for the third tirne, David Stephanus Pieterse. a nggwer with seven children. In the district of Krnonstad. in the Transvaal. lives the widow Van Wyk. whose history. matrimonially and otherwise. isâ€"not to put too fine a point upon it-somewhat out of the common. Born on October 20th. 1832. Mrs. van Wyk (nee Theila M. de Beer) began what was to prove an eventful matrimonial career at the age of eighteen. when she married Petrus Jacobus Lubbc. Antiquities of Baseball Proud Boast of Widow Van the Transvaal. Winning Both THE MOTHER OF FIFTY. A Plucky Actor. es the matter leaves home I 1 D suitors “â€"w'.‘ “Dear me "’ thing so scand “Y .nd ’,-- â€"ual|luo the ii 1 .eed,“ We say, speaking of c ebrlty, hls career has been mos? dramatic.” (lâ€" Vâ€"u‘v. 'I rather life the Irxotif o ture,” said Mrs. Oldcastle had carefully inspected the of art. one? ', is the same thing that Miss Mufit " ' when along came the spider. pie throw sour milk away utilize it. By draining < curd remams as a solid. of curd in a cheesecloth a ., , _ “5‘- er. Coagulated milk, wh‘ic] curd in the counter-y, is rich It contains carbon, hydroge Ditto-gm and s’ulphur, a co _‘__â€"'-' v- UHI‘JCQ GIUUIXU its neck. Skulls of this creature which have been unearthed measure seven feet and more in lenoth The animal had a total length of =ome land reptiles, is the triceratops. It had'a head like a rhinoceros; but; un- like the rhinoceros of to-day, it carried three formidable horns upon its face and a collar of spikes or spines around its neck. Skulls of this creature which have been unearthed measure seven feet and more in length. The animal had a total length of some +“von9'v a--- 1‘ -1‘ _ V - ...... u ouc UUUULIy districts of lL'he island. Those things ed like a business proposition but which make the social life of a people are in the women’s hands. of An auxiliary organization, the United Irishwomen, has been gain- ing in numbers recently. Its purpose is more nm-timflgrlv Hm : ------- The tremendous importance of building up the rural districts of a country can scarcely be realized. How much the financial standing and prosperity of a nation depend upon the happiness, comfort, and content- ment of the country people it is im- possible to estimate. No nation can be great while the peasantry starves, so if Ireland is to stand upon her own feet all the ardor of Irish patriot- ism should be brought into play in the development of the soil and the people who work it. Milk is composed of was (mumâ€"1 . less poverty for so many generations that it requires more than the oppor- tunity to encourage a countryman to attempt any reforms in his home or his methods of working the soil. It is not suficient to tell him that he now has the right to own his land and build himself a comfortable cottage and barn; he must be encouraged to do it; Ireland is a land of ideals, the Irishman is always striving to- ward something, and until the im- provement of his life and estate is incorporated in the rank of his ideals they mean nothing to him. The country people of Ireland have _lived in a state of abject and help- as the Irish Agricultural Society, headed by Sir Horace Plunkett, de- void of political significance and de- voted to the improvement of the liv- ing conditions of the Irish farmer as well as the improvement of his land and methods. IRELAND’S AWAKENING. The Patriotism of tie Irishman Turn- ed to Agricultural lmprovement. There is a movement in Ireland that is attracting as much interest in :he rural istricts as the political question and is more practicable at this hour. It is a co-operative or- ganization among the farmers known as the Irish Agricultural Society, headed by Sir Horace Plunkett: cle- # TH __ m..â€" V'OL. 44â€"N0. 2302 Modern Their M istake: [BELAND’S AWAKENING. By draihirig o'fi Cautious, Sour Milk. a c‘0w.3’ Drama, motif of that pic- [Ant-“~41 - â€"â€" VM‘L‘ :Eydmgen oxygen Wh‘igh is call-ed new work the water in casein. and wat- """ ‘ 0097315475le $359”.?.1223‘P.8 9. sketch and we rtmenfi Between Durham 5nd Toronto Buy little Darling Stwkings for your children â€" we have them, also the VVear-well Ribbed Cotton for children and ladies. Fine Cashmere Hose for ladies and Half Hose for men. We have Children’s School Umbrellas fol” 202 ANDRUS BUILDING Minneapolis - I Hunter Land C0. We also own the Famous Livingston Ranch located in Southern Alberta, Cu. in the centre of the Great Winter Wheat Belt; 2560 acres of rich, black 10am on a clay sub-soil, capable of ,producmg maximum CI‘OpI. EMBRELLAS of choice miXed irrigable 811d non-irrigable land, particu. larly well located in sunny Southern Albert a,easy terms. -.- L. GRANT mm 7.15 a.tn., arrive Tc» .m. Westboundâ€"Leave p.m., arrive Durham June 8t Minn. About ahundred and f2 :2 1;: Jun» were sold here on Saturday Th excursioD t0 the b‘fudel Farm The: morning had a Very 512:;‘1‘31:u~ appearance, and bet we ’Ezr twill payed out. ilt had starixui 10 :‘;‘;:. mute heaVil)’. and looked :1: though We might have an :in m; downm- Dark clouds soon '10\ - end the Sky, and it got as (him. Followmg another refresh n; “lower, the clouds rolled away. iiillfl. the day turned out to be most hurtful, but perhaps a little “Warm for real enjoyment. “u‘ength Of charactvr In; swim." . ‘ the-did in taking his nun) Hf} mime persons who are pussv>~tw4 0‘ Mata! devotion. but We think they Should be made of SLI‘ngvr‘ 8.1““; ¢han the young man in 1111‘sâ€" hen." There Was a screw 100w mew‘heme. Read the posters and nights ago, but M‘GI‘O tit“. the bank clerks. \Vh‘» >1 building. Early MD Mint? i118 last the home of I Mm Brewer, Episobpai :t Compton: “'38 QIIZL‘I‘twf. ~ by the same gang. :mi ter and his Wife won? . en- After setting Th? 31 the desperados maziv 'in but the couple SU'J'C‘UQ‘JL ting the flames under trace of found. \ the ass-ailuni- r The trip down ’the river rsz: magnificent ‘White Star swam connection with the firm-s ‘ Club excursion. is worth } alone. Special G.'1‘.P.. crux“ twin leaves me ‘Ssmtmi. Wiarton, on Friday. JILIF turning Monday. July i»: eat four day outing «:z‘ :3; Information and nickwfs : Dave Foster, of the Hanna Paisley, disappeared wt}: family, and not until in; 3:3: to reach the land of Ernie did the citizens surmise 1hr: Was gone for good. leaving :2' ing meditors behind him. H have changed their minds; w. point. The season of 1911 has far. a most pleasant one the continued warm Went field and garden €11.11»; 31‘ aping wonderfully fast. . proof of the mildness a spring, we were shonw 0: day, June 3rd, by Mr. Da‘ nee, of this place, a (-01; ripe strawberries, plucke his garden that morning. The I.O.F. .Will attend vice in a body at 1. church, on Sunday cw 25th. Band in attendazi hers-are requested If.) m hall at 6.30 pillâ€"“i J) 18.8., Court Durham. Mr. John Kelly sold his any», ; week: “30 MY. C DOuzlas. the ‘ic eler here, and has purchase-pi ; other new one from the Fan; w ple. of (Walk-erVille. The members of Trinity are making aazrrangomem: holding Of a garden pay the rectory grounds on 1;; Past -- ure W e for ae .can 51;" cows du]. 'mi+ed “my ~r “M t1; . num W (:60 g he sumvn A T‘ ‘ wan lllingC; CI. 37"" L15 0ft. ‘ M “we. Lord ‘Strrathcona has {L $100,000 WOW’a'I'dS *the ‘9QUi3‘fin the new Medical College, 310 A baptismal service Will in Trmirty church at .2 o‘clm Thursday evening. Thursday, June 22nd. is :1 lie holiday, and business: m town Will be closed Duff: f” Strictly pu‘r‘e pari 5 K? =. * r: Macfarlâ€"ane‘s . .amllton pastoz NEWS ARO 3 meet at Ianna H Mr: Chi! Du: Vi ha di Ye. flc th