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lance.) }al. 3? 13th 1911' d EDMONTON DI the Great i Belt; 2560 MR loam on . capable of Emum crops. -~d and cross at 250 acres mses, three eds,etc. Fine ‘PCtiOD. Ideal in or mixed easy term}. ilou_ free ,aethe‘_ In gest. an 'ist Pullman ters AR ROUTE on so yams' a sxpemsuce ' rrigation ern Alberta .da Lr'bnrsections irrigable and .' RATES. Dates. July 12-22. L'ILDING crank. nd Co. r1. particu- d in sunny vasy terms. nus Livingstone n Alberta, Can. PAVL AND )LIS Temaga- ‘gian B‘y, wan River. Minn. the Ir'Ppassing' (m the CompanY’S rlL‘EV-nfâ€"‘cvay must not be allowed. \ n th. mu}: it may be necessary 10 Hoke rm: aid of the laW in sup- Dr? ssing 5"“ are h: tri‘Ppassing On Tuesda‘v. Mr. Harry Burnett left a young parsnip in our sanc- tum. It was a real long measure vegetame. the root being 39% inches in length, and the 130D 9 inches. It grew in [Mr. Jas. Web- ber’s garden. near the cement Works. find as a large portion Was almust like a thread, the soil must have been very loose, to null it up without breaking it. The- C. P. R. has issued the fol-i Ming circular to its employees:| G""€rmm-nt ~ statistics having shnwa that 75 per cent. of the Ix-z‘mIe killed in Canada during tha: past your were trespassers. .‘V'u are hereby instructed that The wardens of Trinity church have received notice that the new pews will be shipped from Wm. Smith Sons’ factory, Chesley, on Friday next. They Will be in- stalled the fore part of next week and will be dedicated by *the Bish- op at the confirmation service next Thursday evening. Rev. Wm. Cooper, of Mt. Forest, will preach in the Presbyterian church here, next Sunday, morning and evening. Dr. Farquharson takes )Ir. Cooper’s place in Mt. Fr'mest. ne Mr. '1‘. Moran leaves for Winniâ€" peg on the 319i day of this month, and 0!) Saturday, the 29th. there will be an auction sale of his house- hold furniture. and other articles. See bills for list offeredâ€"James Carson. Auctioneer. Mine Hus? Hahn has been “(10mg George Billings, son of Joseph Billings was kicked in the face by a colt last week. and was so badcl)’ cut that ten stitches were required to hold the edges of the wound in place Durham Lodge No. 632. L. '0. L.. will hold a special meeting on Friday night next, July 2lst, at 8 o’clock. to consider applications. and general business. Wanted immediately, good gen- eral maid. good wages. Apply at once to J. F. MacGregor. Gait. Ont, Apprentice wantedâ€"To learn tinsmithing and plumbing. Apply to N. H. Stem-nan Durham, New potatoes for saleâ€"Apply to C. W, Lang. Boy wantedâ€"To learn barbening. Apply [0 W. C. VOHIe'tt. tf 1‘3 CG Sf VOL. 44â€"N0. 2307. w jo’nr-fi the “rder: V0“. and holding his ‘ 11C: o, the Lcdge hele 43: 13 1.-ke charge of , :11: :; about twentv ac- the funeral cortege. 911' last tribute of res- deceased brother.- ‘ the past couple of mi his popular hostelry ”Hugo. Though always and spotlessly clean ‘0 g'arret, this hotel Men re-pain'ted. and :"qhtened up, and dur- ‘ gym-k. new individual hf‘vn placed over :11} \. Mr. Hahn has al- rut concerned about »t h 5 guests and thiSi >::::d:u' morning last I :mmhs' illness. Mr.l .'~' died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm;] (wet-used young man 'f 3:70. Ii: learned 3 13:10.0 with Mr. "'h'C-S.‘ Lt: five years 0.32:0. in! should meet with from the travelinz ;-Ic3133tcr Unix ersity. are also 9th the McMnster band. The 9 two memb :3 are Messrs. :1“. and Newton. Mr. Pink is' a Q I J v '1 us'cal Welshman who presides at =9 or 712:1. and svngs in the Mc- st or Male Quartette. Mr. E. '1‘, Newton' 1: soloist. and musical dir~§ -cctor Ho. possesses a rush tenor? fvofce. and sings with a 1c] 3:110:35 ' Eand distinctinesxrrely found 3-: monv singers. A1: present. these? student .-re conduct :1: moet11wi W‘°-’th the Baptist char ch :1. ALlsn' Craig. Immediately at the close cf - that campaign, they will come to, Durham. Everybody is cordially? invited to the services. The sing- ing 'and speaking will interest yam; and the meetings will make you £032.: Tr mbcrt and Clark, now i E. f {1 :12. I Bizn'J when dhey visited Durham two 3-5-2 :3 ago. Two othc r mem- bers of the Woodstock Bland. O .U. Chapman who was lead-3r of Woodstock College I? 'angel’stic f Beginning Wednesday evening. 1'Ju1y IMh. M'cMaster Undve-rsit'v Evangelistic Band Wild hold a se- ries of special services in the Du r- ham Baptist church. The Evange- listic Band 65 a permanent organ- ization in :McMaster Unaiversitv. and has done a great amount of w. rk among the churches of Onta- 1'10. The work is now being car- rfed on under the leadership of Mr. Owing to :a change in the regu- lations of the Education Denart- ,ment. the Public school Inspectors are not allowed to publish the En- trance examination results till they have been considered b-v the De- partment. This will necessitate a delav of a week or two before the anxious candidates know how they made out. If candidates were as anxious during the remainder of the year as they are during: the interval between the examination and the publication of results‘ there would be far fewer failures. The following item appears in Monday’s Globe, and will be of interest to many of our readers: “A quiet wedding took place in St. Andrews church, Toronto, on Sat- urday, ,When the ‘Rev. T. Crawford Brown united in marriage Miss Margaret Grace Gun, daughter of the late Dr. Gun, of Durham, On- tario. and Mr. Gilbert McKechnie. After a trip to the Thousand Islands and Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. McKechnie will take up their resi- dence in Durham. The Presbyterian Sunday school {are holding their annual nicnic this Thursdiav afternoon. on the banks of the Saugeen, above the McGow- an Milling Crompany’s dam. The: picnick-ers, along with other 3-; musemenlts. have chartered the; row boats for that evening, and: will spend the greater part of the time in that recreation. E T. Newton. B. A.., soloist mi sing at each meeting The {Bishop of Enron, the Rt. Rev. David Williams, D.D., will hold confirmation service in St. Paul’s church, Egremont, at 10.30 a.m. and in Trinity church, Dur- ham, ad: 8 p. m., on Thursday, July '27th. Wednesday, July '26th. Special C. Remember the Walker'ton races.’ I iP. 1R. train will leave 'Walkerton' return home the same evening. I In the :Methodist church next *Sundav morning, the subject of; discourse will be. “The influence of I one bad man.” and in 'the evening ,' “Joseph. a model young man.” 3 I In the Baptist church a special: series of meetings Willbe held comâ€"5 mencing on ‘Wednesday, July 19th. :i The Mel/Easter male quartette and: . The Chesley Enterprise is tak- mg .a holiday this Week. to. instal a new newspaper press. Ribbon-s! Ribbons! Baby. in silk and satin. all numbers in silk ribbons. See our 4-inch sdlk rib- bon for 10¢. _vd., a big bargain. At Grant’s. Come and see our ladies’ sskir'ts. mat in. Fine value. At Grant’s. A ~imamâ€"15 dozens men’zs fowr- in hand 50c. ties at 29c. each. or 2 for 50¢. At Grant’s g A very gratifying letter was received recently from Mr. John Aldred, of Ceylon, Sask. He ex- presses more and more pleasure with his Western home, as time f goes on, and rejoices in the fact - that he has now passed the pion- - eering days, and regards hiis bus- - iness as farming. He says they 5 have a greatmany there from; 3 around Mt. Forest and Dundalk- l but very few from Durham. TVil-l ' lie ‘McAlister, who is with him this! - summer, makes a first-class farm-:5 er, he says: in fact, just the kind! > the West wants. The -letter was? 'Idated June 29th, and his BOO-acre.i :crop was then looking first class; excepting some late flax, which needed rain. One or two good ’rains within the next two weeks :w-ould insure a bumper crop. Mr., §Aldred is getting to be quite an? fold sport, He says. “Last winter.f lour hockey boys came throughl :rthp season without a trimMng, nâ€"lI-lun not always Win-45'“: 5:11”, ‘ 5’ 'put up as good a brand oft‘hé" game as some of the games we! read about in the Chronicle.” He 1' thinks a trip out West Would d keep us young, and further volun- ,a teers the information that now is h a good time to . invest in farm’b lands. ' » ln ___vâ€"â€" "E‘s'uu LU the town, and burned nearly every building in the place. «Mr. Clark had two houses, both of which be- came a prey to the flames. Hav- ing visited .Cochrane a little over a year ago, the writer regrets all the more its complete destruction. We understand that only five or six house's escaped. In the forest fires. which covered an area of about ten miles square, it is esti- mated that nearly a hundred lives were lost. and the survivors were in great distress for food and shelter. Train loads of suppliesJ "were rushed forward as speedily as possible to relieve the sufferers. . ; was an right in a minute, and the horse will probably feel less dis- gram saying, “Fire.-â€"clean sweep: lost everything. Family saved. Insurance $1000.” The sender W'aJS 'Mr. John Clark, of Cochrane, who, with all the other residents of that i enterprising and progressive New‘ Ontario town, lost everything hel had in 'the destruction caused by the forest fires, which spread to; 4.]__ 1., immd their own business. While a delivery rig, belonging to the Durham Furniture Co., was istanding in front of the Chronicle ‘office on Saturday, an automobile] Icame up unexpectedly, and thel gh-orse getting frightened, started; .up street on his own account. The . 7driver, Mr. Cuithbert Firth, had; just left him -a moment to speak! to a customer, when the auto; came along. The horse seemed toé have -._considerable sense, and: 'st-opped about the middle of the; block, (as soon as he heard the} driver’s voice. Mr. Fir’th then‘ ordered the “devil wagon” to come along, and, introducing the horse to the machine, everything1 was all right in a minute, and the horse will probably feel less dis». 'tu'rbed when he comes in contactlj ‘Vith Similar mankinoa ;~r\ rush--- I‘ It’s dead easy for some of the Durham people to talk, and the women are not the only ones Who Ido the gossiping act. It may not :be so ‘11 every town of this size. {but there are some men here who 'can hold their own every time with the most accomplished tongue wagging woman. How a number of full grown men can sit down and take delight in the small talk they indulge in, :is hard to con- ceive, but they get the name of doing so just the same, and the world this could be if all could iust ; mind their own business- ‘ A couple of young lads fishing from McKechnies’ dam. caused quite a little excitement for a few minutes on Saturday morning. One of them hooked a fish. which got under a log, and in trying to extricate it the boys made so mmchl racket that it was thought some- one was drowning. The alarm proved a false one. however. tho it may possibly prove disastrous to any youngster who happens to fall into the water in the near fu- ture. as the cries may not be so speedily responded to the next time. DURHAM. our. Tuuasoav, JULY 20,1911 tundred “"88 j We regret exceedingly to chron- rvivors were jicle the death of Mrs. George Yiirs food and Ethis .Wednesday morning. The de- of Supplies I; ceased was only 3‘2 year-is of age, a as speedily good wife and mother, and an es- he sufferers. gtimable citizen. She was a dang-h- {ter of IMrs. Wm. Walls, and a half- letter was {sister 0f Hugh Haney, Whose in- n Mr. John git-e-rment took place on Tuesday. 15k. He ex- Last Winter, she felt indisposed re pleasure I for a time, and about Easter suf- ne, as timci‘fered an attack of pleurisy, from Ln the factgwhich she apparently recovered. 2d the pion-g’but never regained her usual rds his bus-Estrength. A few days ago, she says theyibecame ill again, and om Monday there fromgnigh-t she became partially para- id Dundalk.il:y'sed, from which she never re- rham. Wil-ogained consciousness. ith him this! Besides her Borrowing husband, -ClaSS farm“! she leaves two children, about five St the kind :and seven years of age. Much .letter wasssympalthy is felt for the bereaved --â€" I‘Afl ‘9 Cochrane, Which Was laid in r. iashes 13M W991i, has commenced to 0 Srebuild. with the determination to r. {make a better Cochrane than has h ibeen. The total loss is estimated ;, Eat a million dollars, with infin- 9 ance amounting to about $200,000. If: We regret to learn‘oféfhe. mons- e jilln-ess 0? Mr W. J. Adams, at his 9 ‘home here. Though we haVe not e received any par'ticularqs, we un- i d-erstand that he is 1101: at all well, ‘ and is confined to his 'home. We I hope, however. tmg-hgahmay soon be about again,m in . of his usual good he father and children. Interment itakes place to Durham cemeteT'Y- The late Mrs. Pennock was a wo- ,mar.- of sterling character, and a devoted member of the Methodist church. She was choir leader and organist of the church at Salem. prior to coming to Guelph, and when able‘ she has since attended Norfolk street church. Besides er. and Etwo children, Mary B., a young lady who belongs to Nor- folk street choir, and Egerton B.,; a son aged four years. To these. the sympathy of all will be extended.â€"- .zuelpb Herald. f She was born «in Normanby I i town-ship, county of Grey, and [married Mr. Jas. A. Pennock, of lDreW Where "they lived for some years. Some time ago her hus- band went West having secured a lucrative position in Saskatoon. and (Mrs. Pennock went to stay with her mother. The deceased has not been well for two years, following an attack of bronchitis,‘ dca'th .coming rathe) suddenly yesterday. After a lingering illness, which shr- bore with Christian patience. there passed away on Friday, Mrs. Jas. A. Pennock, ’daughter of Mrs. Ellen Ellis, 95 North street. The deceased was Well known, and her friends will be deeply grieved to learn .of her death. Mr. Mitchell was a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Chris" Firth, of this town. He leaves a Widow. and familsr of four children. Mr. Firth received :a telegram on Sunday. and on Monday morning, with his daughter, Mrs. “Turner, of Detroit. who is visiting here, left for Toronto to be nresent «at the buri.al.-â€"Ed. Chronicle. Mr. Mitchell was 46 years of age and married. The funeral will take place from his late residence to St. John’s cemetery, Norway, "to-molrrow afternoon.â€"-+Mail and and Empire. ‘T:oronvto Deceased had at one time been engaged as a mail carrier, bmt on account of the weakness of hits heart he was given an inside posi- tion. Before going to the Island on Saturday he appeared in good health OBITUARY. ROBERT MITCHELL Robert Mitchell of 7713 Gerhard ing‘. The bodyw was brought over [to the city morgue, pending en- quiir es, butt chiief coroner Arthur Jukes Jiohnson soon smtisfi ed him- self that death was due to heart failure, and the bodv u as deliver- ed 01 er *to undertakers Washing- ton and Johns-ton .M‘RS. GEORGE YII‘RS M’RiS. PEN N 'OCK ”I Lace and Embroidered Hose for the Low Shoes... . 25c, 40c and soc A choice collection of smart and lovely in up- -to- date styles. Ladies’ Waists in Lawn and Silk ing are very handsome and our showing of Men’s and Boys’ Suits for this season will out-class all previous years for quality and style. Lace and Insertion Sale, Ladies Underwear and Vests, in light Cotton and Lisle Hose in smart style at. Spring Clothing artistically reproduced the the coming season. 25¢. , London and New ’ht wein'ht we to 50c and Sec », orlgmal 500000000. waists mifliner