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

1P '0‘ On Tuesday, July 11th, there passed away at her late home in Toronto. Mary Cook, beloved wife (of :Mr. John Cushnie. and second youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ’B-obt. Cook. of Ceylon. On the following day, the remains were 7brought to the home of her par- ents. from where the funeral took place to Flesherton cemetery on Thursday, Service at the house .was conducted by {Rem HE. Well- ?wood. assisted by Rev. J.\H. Kelly. The deceased. who was 32 years of age, was highly esteemed in the community. Ten years ago. she was married to her now sor- rowin‘g husband, who, with two children. feel keenly their great loss The terrible calamity by fire" .which befell Porcupine last week . was the source of anxiety and .sor- ' row to some families here. who} had members in that district. Mr. ' 'T.A. Strain. who resided here some years ago, and is a :son-iln~law of Mrs. Geo. Rutledge, of this place,§ moved from Thessalon to Porcu-i tine less than a year ago, and. was among the sufferers. He lost his residence. but worst of all, one j of his sons, Mervin. who was' drown-ed in the lake, in his attempt I to escape from the fury of the fire. ’ The deceased was an industrious young man about 21 years of age” and had a good barber business} in the town. His body has been' recovered. and brought to Thessa- lon for burial. Deep sympathy is; felt for the bereaved family. Mrs. - Geo. Rutledge‘s son Will. and Mrs. . Jas. Jamie-son’s sons Ed. and Geo..' and Walter Loucks, at Porcupine. are reported safe. ' Mr. Frank Peacock. of Buffalo. and his mother. Mrs. Peacock, of Milton. Visited the latter’s sister. Mrs. Geo. Best. and family last 'W'eek Mrs. Clinton Pedlar, and little daughtér. Delmer, of Toronto, vis- ited their cousin, Mrs. Thos. Fish- er. and other relatives, last week. Miss Florence Down. of Cleve- land. is Visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. G. liars???“ The residence of Mrs. W.C. Par- ber was the scene of a pretty wedding on Tuesday, July 11th. at 4 p.m., when her only daughter. Eva May, was married to Mr. C.H. Munshaw. of this place. Rev. H.E. Wellwood, B.A., B.D., performed the ceremony, and Mrs. G.B. Wel- ton, sister of the groom, played the wedding march. The bride. who was given away by her broth- er, Mr. John Parker, looked very retty in a dainty gown of white silk, trimmed with applique lace. She carried a beautiful bouquet of bridal roses. and the only orna- ment worn was a sunbunat -of pearls. the gift of the groom. After the marriage, a choice wedding supper was served, cov- ers being I“?! for about sixty guests, and among those from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Welton, and Mrs. W. Moore. To- ronto: Mr. Edgar Robinson and Miss Sinclair, Stayner. About six o’clock, the Band, of which the groom had been for many years an active member, appeared on the scene. and added much to the pleasure of the occasion. Later. with music, the young couple were escorted to the depot, where, amid showers of rice, and good wishes from a host of their friends, they left for Owen Sound, to take in: the Mackinaw trip. The bride’s trav- eling suit was of plum colored broadcloth. With this was worn a Paisley waist, and tmcun hat. A large number of beautiful wedding presents were bestowed upon the young bride. Mr. Fred Karatedlt is on aplefaasâ€" nre trip up the lakes this Week. Mrs. Dr. V’Vebster, and tWO children. of Toronto. are visiting the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. MK. Richardson Miss Woodcock milliner at J. 8: W Boyd’s, has gone to holiday at her home at Cobourg. i Mr. and Mrs. W .7. Bellamy drove to Nottawasaga on Saturday, to visit The latter‘s mother and brothers Miss Mate! Thistif 213ite milliner at Brighton has at urned home for holidays. Mrs. .'W..P Crosa‘ the city to 5139!: i her daughter M s Mr Geo ids. Mich. last W99}: Bornâ€"At Lion’s Head, on Ju1y 14th. to M.r.andl‘1.rs RW ”Shaw nee Myrtle Thurstgm, a son. M'r Geo. Holman, of Grand Ra!)- ids. Mich. paid his mother avisit in} DURHAM CHRONICLE V. IRWIN Edna: unf‘Pronrietnr. DURHAM. JULY 20TH.1911 FLESHBRTON '13:! has gone to a month with . W, Bentham. Thursday, July 6th will be a day long to. be remembered bv the Oddfell-ows of this district, for on that date. a new lodge was or- ganized in Hanover. making the sixth lodge in this district. Much credit is due W. H. Brown. D.D.G. M. of this district. for his efforts in having the new lodge started there. Seldom. if ever. is any district so fortunate as to have so many Grand Officers visit it as were present to assist the D.D.G. M.: Bro. Powley. Grand Master: Bro. Popplestone. D‘s-fr 2:: Grand Master. and Bro. Brooks. Grand Secretary, were all present: also representatives from the different lodges of the district. Wiarton Lodge “conducted the initiation, Owen Sennd conferred the st do- grec. Tara. the 2nd degree, and Master Jack, and Misses Evelyn - Emu run; ’1‘111"; nAuun'rm. and Meta Hall. who visited their For some time past a movement aunt. Mrs. Al‘Ch- Boyd, returnedlh‘as been on foot among local to the city on ‘Monday. tsportsmen, to have the Saugeen Mr. D. McTavish’s family, and friver, with all its branches, re- Mr. Herb Smith’s family, wlithis'tocked wirth speckled trout. friends from Hamilton, have gone’ With this object in View, an to Eugenia for two weeks’ camp-‘associattion, known as The South Mr. .Ed. >Whitt'en, and son Osh- well, have .gone to the city to commence building a residence on their own prOperty. Mr. Whitten own-s four lots, greatly increased in value since purchased. owns four lots, greatly increased By R {Walter Wright. in value since purchased The fOHOWiD‘g ll’t‘tle poem on u . Mr. J. McGee, of the police force Easter Morn,” “5 regarded as a Toronto, is on a holiday at Mr Ji production of merit. as it appears Cornfi-e-ld’s. iamomgisrt a number of choice sel- ‘ . ections from Canadian Verse. and t agrdatnhd Mrs W..TR '31:;um at- is «issued .in plate matter by :1 en e e marriage 0 e1r niece Toronto Agency, which supplies at Creemore a few days ago ithe local press with the genus of Mr and MP5 W..J Boyd are on poetic Ctanaduan liter.ature Mr. 3 short h'Ollda'Y at Niagara this rWright is the Methodist ministe1 week :here, and has no knowledge of its Mr. and Mrs. RE. Moore are vis- public appearance in this issue. iting friends at Aurora. 9 I"-__'L-J l- JUL-__-O_- -0 ,,_ .Miyss Lulu Mitchell. and Miss Ashenhua's't «are ViiStiIUing friends at Owen Sound. Mr. (WJ. Bellamy goes to St. Catharines this week, a delegate to 'Mazsonic Grand Lodge. ing Misses Lillian and Florence 'Buint are spending the holidays with their aunts at Woodbrridge and Toronto. Mr. Jos. Duncan has returned home from Toronto hospi'tal,where he spent five weeks under treat- ment for blood poisoning in the hand. Mr Duncan’s friends are pleased to see him home, and re- covering so well. Mrs. J.’M. Duncan has :sold her farm near Sauzgeen Junction, to Mr. Fonney. of Toronto, son-in- law of David White, who is spend- ing a couple of months in this vicinity. Marriedâ€"At Bloomfield. N.J.. on July 1‘2th. Miss Iva Wright, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Wright, to Mr. Kingsley Alden Price. of Grand Junction, Colorado Messrs. Charley Bellamy, Fred Karsted-t, Geo. McTavish Kendall Mitchell, and ‘Rev. Milligan, left on Monday for two week-5’ camping at Bell’s Lake. 'Miess LWc'lla Wright went to Dun- dalk on Manda-y, to visit hem uncle. Mr D.T. ‘Wright- About thirty of the married and young people of town had an en- ioyable picnic at Bell’s Lake, on Friday lasf Mrs. 'W. H. Thurston is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Shaw, at Lion’s Head. The Misses Marjory and Jennie Wright, of Dundalk. visited the past week at Mr. John Wright’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. M‘cClocklin, and Misses May and Susie McClocklin, visited at Mr. M. Wilson’s last week, and Miss Lamra McKinley, of Toronto, is visiting this week. We extend very hearty con- gratulations to our young friend. Mr. Frank Irwin. whose marriage was reported in the Chronicle last week. A Lincoln, Neb. girl writes: “I had been ailing for some time With chronic eonstipation and stomach trouble. I began taking Chamber- lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. and in three days I was able to be up and got better right along. I am the proudest girl in. Lincom to find such a good medifine.” For sale by Gun’s Drug Store. Miss .Maud Boyd is holidaying with friends in Toronto. Chesley the 8rd degree. Aft ~11 the degrees were canferred 333.0 Powley instituted the Lodge and 'Bro. Brown. D.D.G.M., and Bro, Pringle, D.D.G. Marshall, insulted the officers of the 1-eW loage. and Cedar L: dge, No. a 1 got off with a good 1,.-. -. ml =hou1d increa e in its members very rapidly in the f101::‘-1” ,fhng town of Hanover. Those of our citizens who cele- brated the 12th abroad, went mostly to iShelbmrne and Maxwell. â€"Chesley Enterprise. NEW .I.0.0.F. LODGE ORGANIZED AT HANOVER. Giri 111 Lincoln Evelyn 1' FISH FOR THE SAUGEEN. Elthe subject to his Department. and Wm have reason to h0pe that in 1Ithe near future We will have a «Gov- ernmenrt Fish Hatchery. fully equipped, and running over-time. kin the town of Durham. Arise! Arise! ’N-ewasth the lightning countenance Sleep men of sword and lance. In heavy trance. Broken rthe .skeptic’s seal. Backwards stzhe devils reel, The nations kneel. With this object in view, an association, known an The South Fish and Game Protective Associa- tion, was fox-med early in the spring of the present year, and after due consideration, a pet-i- tion was forwarded to Mr. H. H. Miller, M.P., for presentation to the Department of Marine and Fisheries, at Ottawa, asking that a fish hatchery be established in or near the town of Durham. Sing songs so loud and clear That all the world must hear Their notes of cheer. White angels of surprise Whisper from morning skies Since that time, Mr. Miller has steadily pressed the claims of the Association upon the notice of the Department, with the result that on Saturday last, Mr. A. Fin- layson, Dominion. Inspector of Fish Hatcheries, paid an official visit to Durham, to inspect pro- posed sites for the hatchery, and was met by several members of the Association, who took advant- age of "the kind ‘-olf.fer of Mr. Kelly’s auto-mobile, to enable them to show the Inspector the several sites proposed. sort. A. handsome booklet. entit- led “Beaauttiful Point au Baril,” is- sued for 1911, containing complete information. and many handsome illustrations of the district. togeth- er with. the finest map ,‘Otf that nor- tion of the Georgian Bay yet published, mtav be had for the ask- in}; at any Canadian Pacific [office or by writing 'R.L. Thompson, Dis- !trict Passenger Agent. C. P. R.. Toronto 2 -Hu.sh'ed is the vodce 01f scorn. Anew rthe world is born.â€" The .bass fishing is excellent 3- mon}: Ithe islands. and the days are all too short at this delih-‘grtful re- Christ bids the Old adieu, Christ lives the Ever-hew, FPithful and Trufi. _ -Thr-ee New Yorkers have cross.- ed 'the Atlantic in 25-foot yawls, each man having his own craft. They travelled 3300 miles in 35 days, and left Gibraltar for Itaiy. After viewing each in tum, and making a careful examin'attion‘ Mr. Fi'nlary'snon expressed himself as satisfied that any of the .sd’tes would amply fill the bid]. and said that he would report favorably on on June 191:1. Ducks ........ _ Chickens ...... What is truly the finest summer resort in Ontario, is beautiful Point an Baril on the Georgian Bay. a few hours’ ride from Toronto by the C. P. R, boasting of a most office, and several summer hotels Sweet morn! Sweet morn! MAQKET REPORT Tuesday. They leff: Providence DURHAM, JULY 20, 1911 Easter Morn. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. Cruitchley. Before leaving,' both received beautiful Coronation sou- ivenirss from their uncle. Sergt. éThos. Sanford, of The 48th High- .landers, who just returned from lattending the Coronation. - The _former received a dainrty Sthree- ipiece toilet set of cut glas and silver, the King, Queen, ands Wind- sor Castle inlaid. ‘3 u r. Artthur Allan, late [of Cal- garv. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allan. Arthur is not feeling: very Well having re- ceived a sunstroke a JSh'Or't time ago while in Chicago. . refitayfimhpll and son Wil- biz-a” fifnn‘t ’50 Owen Sound on Sat- 11.751? OI] business in connection 'Mr. Chris. Firth went to Toron- to Monday, ”to be present at the burial of his son-in-law. Mr. Robt. Mitchell. who died suddenly on Saturday evening last. Miyss Caldwell, of Buffalo, and Miss Margaret Caldwell, -o.f New Low-ell, are visiting their mother, for a few weeks. Mr. Neil Graham. of Sioux Falls, 81)., joined his Wife.) who for the past month has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. W. Calder. :He will remain here for a few ‘ = BORN.“ LANGâ€"In Durham. on Sunday. July 9th, to Mir. and Mrs. John Lang, 3. daughter. Miss ‘Bepamsish, of Tomonto. is visiting her sister, Mrs. *W. C. Y'all-et't. for a short time. Mrs. W. Welsh, of Hamilton, is spending \a few weeks with her Danenlts, Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. Daniel. Miss Bertha Morton is visiting with her sister, Mus. vHIarkness. at Teesw-ater. Miss Mary Edgar, of Stratfio-rd, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edward Hildebnandrt. Mrs. Neil Dunsm-‘or'e and two children, of Calgary, are visiting; her father; Mr. W. K. [Reid and family. Wee as before returning to his h-‘T‘n'e in ”the West. Mr‘. John Wilkie, and two' child- ren. of Shskatoon, Sask.. are visiting; her mother, Mrs. Robert 131-9513;), and other friends in- Glen- c-lfs. It is six years insce Mr'. "Wilkie Went West, ‘and he has not been home since. Mrs. Wilkie was East four years ago. Miss Gladys Sanford and her brother, Master Charles L. H., of Toronto,’ are in town, spending their holidays with their aunts. Mrs; Geo. Moore, and Mrs. John 5‘0 O *1 "1‘3 51 :3 6 9". ‘J r-J 9â€"! .1 r 1 examinations. After re- .-.nd'1y they left by the unk Railway to spend the r at their summer home 9 rtf‘ Javs. Mrs. in. Harding, of Hamilton, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown. - Miss Bertha Tr'u-ax, of ‘Walkerton is visiting friends in town for a few days. Mrs. J. S. Drys‘dtale, of Hamil- ton is visiting her mother, Mrs. McCreIary. Miss ‘Elha Parker, of Guelph, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. W. D. Con- nor. in town. Miss .Ine'z Redford is spending a few weeks with friends at Elm- wood. Masteur iWillie Vollett is Vijsdtjng with friends in Toronto. Miss Jean Brown, of Toronto, is holidaying at her home here. Ma's. .J. .Surthverlland spent one day Last {Week with ;Mrs. T. E. Button. Mr. Samuel Parsons, England, is engaged with Mir. Thos. E. Hutton. Miss Hamil-ton, 0f Cromarty, is visiting her siste‘r, Mrs‘. McIeraiith. Constipation is mused by a weak or sluggish liver. Bile, the only purgative of the body, is secreted by the liver, which in turn should pour out into the intestines suficient bile to move the bowels. Unless the liver is active, there cannot be enough bile to move the bowels regularly, md Constipation is the result. A ‘_ relieves the congestionâ€"increases the quantity of bileâ€"and strengthen: the bowel muscla. 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, or till the, 25c. At all damn, orfrom Fruit-ethe- Limited, Ottawa. A famous scientist states that Consti- pation ,or non-actionof the bowelseanses more deaths than all other diseases combined. Constipation inflama the Kidneys, ruins digestion, is the found- ation of Rheumatism, poisons the blood, causes Headaches, Neuralgia, Nervous- ness and Insomnia. THE CURSE OF THE NATION I8 GUNSTIPATION “Fruit-a-tivw”, the famous fruit mc~ dicine, will always cure Constipation because it acts direc_tly 011 the hut:â€" “Fruit-a-tives” Alone cures This Disease PERSONAL. 11 m .n 1 a 1 e. .m c 1 D m o d h m m1 d g c _ o t b e W 1 P .m a m L S e U . O +u b m a e N a h .m g a .1 u h d n U .W. e u r y t I Pu e m n P h r O u r .1 t a e a S n r C e I. t a 0 r a n .I. h 8 h C e f. O D. W A.A.A.A.A. A. .A.A.A.A.A.A:A.A.A.A. ..A A.A.A.A.A.1A..A.A.WA.. ”AAA. A.A.A.A.A.+A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A:A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A. . on .m y .m 1. m _ . 7 5 l __H n a n mam 1% mm w. g1_ ; EDWARD KRESS :24 pairs of Ladies \fi; $2.50, for. ........... Oxfords, patent tip. W H 4'4'4'4"?M$++++§++é+é+++é+~k+4' +M°§+M°§M+++M+++ ~~~~~~~~~~ ‘ ‘ O 6 . Better results can beIobtained by Feed in skimmed milk. than by feedi: Agricultural Farm claim that nothing offered. FOR FEEDING HOGS IT ' We have also some MIXED FEED on hand that. we are offering at $23.00 per ton in ton lots, and our OAT DUST or Oat Middlings is good value at present price, $15.00 per ton in ton lots. We Are Paying 38c for Good Clean Oats This Week .+++++++++++++++++++++++++¢+a+ Did You Ever Consider the Amount You Can Save Bed FOR THE FLOORâ€"Rugs, all sizes and colors, Floor 31:11:. Door Mats, Floor \Oilclpth of different colors. . FOR THE WINDOVVSâ€"Tapestry Curtains, Lace Curtains; \deow Shades, Bobinette Poles. Brass Pnles of different kinds. FOR THE KI'l‘CHFNâ€"Tables, Chairs, Glass Cupboards, etc. FOR THE DINING ROOMâ€"Buffets, Sideboards, Extension Tables, Dining Chairs. FOR THE PARLORâ€" Parlor Suitee. China Cabinets. Odd Chairs, Parlor Tables. Music Cabinets, Picture Mouldings. Picture Frames. and all other requisitesj IS NOW ON. NOW IS THE TIME TOVB I L) r}! It was the Plymouth Binder Twine Co. that started the boom in the town of Welland, which has continued for the last five years and is still continuing. on your binder and you will have. the greatest pleasure imaginable until you use the whole ball when you are cutting your grain. 3 Plymouth Binder Twine will make every farm- er rich that uses it. It is the best twine manu- factured. Put a. ball of Plymouth Binder Twine BINDER TWINE is the only Binder Twine we sell. Put. up in 100 lb. Sacks $1.50 PER 100 POUNDS :r results can bejobtained by using a small quantity of this Rimmed milk. than by feeding new milk. Analysts at the and Farm claim that nothing equal to this feed ha: ever been FOR FEEDING HOGS IT HAS NO EQUAL. UNDERTAKING RECEIVES SPECKAL ATTENTION Spring is here and YMOUTH 0111‘ Durham, Ont. Next Door to Post Office by Feeding 1911. and VF. brigan met-we Cotton 'Never leave home on a without «a bottle of 111: -. Colic, Cholera and Diar:.1m:' Ody, It is almost certain headed. and cannot be When .on board the cars 1‘ . UNI-‘8. For sale by GE 8! are. These are tut a Few of t Don’t Ft TEENS :--Cash or Eggs. I2 pairs of Ladies' Viui Kim patent tip. knob toe (tx- fords, worth $2.75: fur .._ , 12 pairs of Ladies' Vici Kid OIfOI‘dS worth 82.0“. for . 7 . 24 psirs 0f Ladies’ Patent. 1 )3- ford, worth $3.00. for ...... 12 pairs of Ladies’ Patent Ux- fords.high arch.sbm't var: . g :, knob toe, worth $3.50. fuz- . Sailings daily except Friday and Slndly at 5:00 p.m. from Oxxen Sound, connecting train leaws Toronto 1:00 pJII. MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED ON BOAT Ask any Agent for 1911 illustrate-J literature and to arrange rcserxa- tlon, etc. THE COOL WAY TO THE WEST GREAT LAKES ROUTE Men 8 Whm \ ""1 ' Werkmg 31w»; hum Under a e: M-Weight Van‘. S." "' Cotton half Hose, ~ here and. Wool Hose. M ti ’ CStmw Ramsay fl Eo A. BAXV. Dew“! Agent R- M‘FABLAFE. Town A;- [ladfefl‘ SUP, ". .. “d 11mg SiGPVt S. . 0111‘ WPnr-v'r-I a”? and boys ‘1: "Pale means; \.4 amppoiutcd it: 1‘- We have iu<t W” a nice lot of Husk" _'- sud children’ s . Children’s in 7 Pink. cardinal. Hm. White. Emhrni‘h: P ‘ “Id white. It." ”‘37 90nd thrOug'n trad" “'69 cirries through conch-s. g tounst and standard 51L! 74;.“ Toronto daily at 10:20 pm. VANCOUVER EXPRESS For the Big MCGRA ‘July 20th, 1911. Summer i- L. GRANT Men’s RY»- . --d:’. do The Big ShoeStore 1.95 ‘6‘