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

Shorten :E~Nex1 Lwrenoe’t menu (It )R. :ADA? VOUI‘ [h Internal ER aau "cl/mo ELE “if. 99¢ $$ fl MAGNIFICENT DISPLAYS OF CORONATION FIREWORKS Ceremonies. 1,500 "3 in nmform. August 26th - TORONTO - September 11th Canadian National Exhibition in! node,- of trie'c'S}- Musiegns of the Royal Showing a battle between Tera-mommies, 1,500 Household, by special a Dreaglnought and a 3’3 In uniform. permission of the King. Submarme. HOSTS OF OTHER ATTRACTIONS Rcmttaâ€"Athletic Sportsâ€"Bo Scouts Reviewâ€"Vaudevilleâ€"Japanese Firework.â€" Twelve Massed MilitaryyBandsâ€"Tmttin: and Pacing Races. cw. For Always First in the 1‘11ngqung Empire E ber lat and .\ugust 3lst. 1911 A NEW AND IMPROVED T] augurated by which the Early can be landed here HOURS nu: THE all information write Manager J. O ORR. CRY 331‘- T0103“ THREE GREAT SPECIALS (talisman Bums BgMâ€"f Aftâ€"Gems from Euro- pean galleriesâ€"masters from best collections in Canada and United States. ORDERS TO OFFICE OF THIS PAPER. IMPRO V ED TR AIN SERVICE :n the Early Morninz Dailies of Toronto HOURS EARLIER than heretofore. Field of Newspaper Enterprise us by which we can offer the paper from now to Septem- lat Beneath tic Wavesâ€" Showing a battle between a Dreadnought and a. Submarine. Manufactures â€" Greatest display ever shown in America! Goods man- ufactured while you wait. has been in- All Cleveland Wire â€" Black Wire, $2.75 per 100 lbs.; Coil Spring Wire, $2.- 50 per 100 lbs.: Plain Gal- vanized No. 9, $2.50 per 100 lbs.; Barbed Wire, $2.- 75 per 100 lbs. We are a- gents for the Page Wov- en Wire Fence. Furniture Line is the woman whose kitchen face beams with the satisfact. For every woman wants cooking or not, she are prepared on it, having the best. satisfies that pride; GU bo'r’s envy. Gurney- \‘ ranges carry every convenience, econ- with some new points of e: whose kitchen shines with a handsome and feels a pride in CURNEY - OXFORD justifies the neigh- Oxford stoves and known feature of omy and control exclusive. No danger of the fire going out points of excellence that are l the lever that holds. “â€"3â€"?“- "VI E DU RHAM CHRONICLE me candle, and your stove is hot in a jiffy. and worry it saves in fuel to the actual extent ‘ Marvellous as it may seem, Rex- all “93-" Hair Tonic has grown hair [on heads that were once bald. Of . course. in none of these cases were [the hair roots dead, nor had the Escalp taken on a glazed, shiny. g appearance. . l Rexall “93” Hair Tonic acts Sci- entifically, destroying the germs. {which are usually reS‘ponsihle for lbaldness. It penetrates to the {roots 9f the hair, stimulating and 0......0 “m Miss S. Anderson returned home after spending a (few weeks with relatives in Grand Valley and Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marshall have added to the cheerfulness of their home Icy the purchase of a Dom- inion piano. - ‘ -- â€".,- alvla bu“‘ 'nor permanently stain the hair We want you to try a bottle 0f Rexall “93” Hair Tonic, and use it ias directed. If it does not relieVe :scalp irritation, remove dandruff ‘prevent the hair from falling out, and promote an increased KI‘OWt‘h and tell us, and without Question or formality, We will hand back to you every penny you paid us for it. Two sizes, 50c. and $1.00. Sold only at our storeâ€"Tube Rex- all Store. Macfarlane C0. P is the envy of all women who bake. ides, back and front of the oven. other strong advantages of the Gurney- every purpose, every fuel, and a variety good stove. Whether she I‘I‘ GROWS HAIR Here are Facts we want you to Prove at our Risk. V I'llf} (3h:r\-uv.‘.] 41 . ‘\1 in the old-fashioned way Sharp and his men are m: excehlent job of the boa and aLl the Work connecI it. Aft-er a double suppq boys gave three hearty c} Mrs. Blair, for the excerlle the manv mosaic: clan 1..-- __ will hold the heat at a lo“; ebb uauguter, .‘lVlllI‘y, Of Egl'g- were guests of Mr. ‘ ver the week end Haggle McIntosh, of Dor- spendin-g a few Have ur:+ln aughter ' 7 . A VERSTON’ O s Douglas, of Orchard. Friends, spent the first :x at the home of Mr. [mes Nelson. kite gamer, of Berkexml- [8 men are making an v of the boarding-in, work connected with double sup-per, the tree hearty cheers for DI: the excellence of , roomy roughâ€"whose ct cooking equipment. §§Ympathy of UDFCIB, Dir of the fire going out Patterédfi was out, to waver, of Berkeley, Miss Mary Peart â€"‘ uu“ few days with It to Mr. and the members immensely . and Mrs. and his this not in the middle of the thickness of the floor, says the Cement Age, .but nearer to the seating surface than to the dancing surface. The floor swings through an excava- fion over 30 feet in depth. K, The floor in the Apollo Theatre in Paris, is reversible, one side be- ing made for dancing, the other being the usual inclined floor, equipped with the folding seats of autheatre auditorium. The floor is mounted on a horizontal axis on which it revolves. It is built on a framework of steel girders, has an area of 2500 square feet and Weighs 100 tons. The axis, which is paras lie] to the front of the stage, is, _‘J_ 2.. 14" _ o‘I'I‘ â€"-v"' VV L11» qual- 'lities of the deceased. The flora l.tu'butes were handsome, a wreath fgfroni the family being beautiful, ’ : and of new design. Among others - was one from Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Woods and a pillow from Mr. ',an-d Mrs. Ben McKenzie, and flow- ' ers from Mr. and Mrs. R. Gregor. , The faithful partner of his joys land sorrows through years of toil ,‘and industry still survives him. ,‘Seven of a family blessed their innion, as follows; Aggie, Mrs. R.1 . Gregor, Mt. Forest; Lizzie, Mrs. J.‘ Eccles, Dromore; James, near Yeo- . vi]: Mary, Mrs. Ben E. Woods, of' Bowmanville; Maggie, Mrs. G. A.’ Watson, McWilliams; and Jennie, Mrs. J. Long. Thistle,; and John,,l on the old homestead. I l, Those from a distance Who at-' i'tended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. John Camp, Mark-dale: Mr. . and Mrs. Ben McKenzie, Ceylon; 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Woods, Bow- . amanville, .Mr. 'R. Gregor and child- .‘ ren. Mt. Forest: Mr. and Mrs. J oh'n 1 'Wilso-n, Durham; Mrs. R. Jones, and son Robert, of Seaforth,; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MrcKechnie, near . Hopevflle: Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mc- Fadge-n, near Swinton Park. : ls‘i‘bject of this sketch W218 born in IRossshirc. Scotland in 18-12, and was tl.erefore sixty-nine years and five months old at the time of his death. At the age of sixteen. ';he emigrated With his parents to {this country, and settled for a “time at Zora, and subsequently ,moved, with oxen and jumper, tel ‘North Egremont, and settled on -' lot 10, concession 19, which lot hel illelld at the time of his death, with yclear title, and was classed among [the best farms in the township, «with comfortable surroundings. i We now go back to the time when ihc first settled in Egremont, mak- iing his first trip, as we have a1- rea-dy stated, by oxen and jumper through bush, and bog holes, over .hills and through valleys, some- !timcs getting stuck, and feeling {Somewl at discouraged, but he had [within him one of those brave young hearts that fought their , way through the woods. He was ‘ LI) of the chicken hearted type of manhood that exist to-day. Trains and locomotives, horses and high- ways, were almost unknown in those days. and we oftâ€"times heard him relate of the carriages used in those days, which were either a jumper, or 3 Wagon, with the wheels cut from the end of a large log. I . Th3 funeral, which took place on . {B‘ridav last to Amos church bury- mg ground, was very largely at- tended by friends and relatives, the solemn and impressive service being delivered by his pastor, Rev. Geo. Kendall, Who made many kind references to the qual- 2 H‘ic.o nf‘ +Ln .3--- _ . .._. SURE SIGNS that you have Kidney Trouble If your back is constantly achingr and if you experience dull shoot- ing pains. if your urine is thick and cloudy, or your passages f1“:- auenut, scanty and painful. your kidneys and bladder are out of or- der. Neglect quickly brings on rheumatism r. diabetes» lum- Zogtafi' bago. sciatica, :z'a'u etc. ' NUS. Wm Crow-then of Welland, visited her brother, Mr. Jas. Byers horn. and Was accompanied home hv her three children, who spent their vacatioi here. The Misses Lenrdrum, of Toronto, _r~31ui ned home. after spending a couple of weeks with the Sharp family. Misses Mary and Bessie Mather spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. :Huniter, of Dromore. Mr. [H.H. Miller Will hold a pol- itical meeting in the HADTDU'BJ school house on Saturday eVen-ing September 2nd. Come everybody and hear a common sense talk on reelprocity. Mm. Upper Town - Durham WQOWN+¢§§¢§§§§§§W¢OQ Mrs. A. SULLIVAN Butter and Eggs Taken in Exchange New Grocery Store Fresh Groceries Always in Stock N§§§§§§§§§§§§§§¢§§¢#990” Trains will arrive and depart laws, until further noticerâ€" RM A.M. RM 3.15 6 25 LV. ‘Valknrtnn Ar- 1’) .4 CANADIAN PACIFIC iéAl‘LWAY TIME TABLE 1’3”“ 8:03” at Durhmz 150pm.. 850pm VERY DAY EXCEPT Unh- paper. The Central Business College of Toronto invites you to write for acopy of its curriculum if you are in any way interested in a DURHAM ZENUS LUNCHES Served next job. Also a limited amount of iron work and machine ve- pairs. A ca.“ solicited. Ask for quotations on 'vnm' Planning Mill a completed and to take orders Durham and country. that Lv. \Valkerton ” Maple Hill “ Hanover “ Allan Park House Fittings V9 at Durham“ n-n Durham “ 11.54 Mc‘Villiams“ 11.44 Glen “ 11.41 Priceville “ 11.31 Saugeen J.. “ 11.18 Toronto “ 11.15 and all kinds of . BURNETT I: lead you in- F appointment, Y. The Fall August 28th. {nea begs to residents of surrounding he has his 111312.40 10.05 " 12.25 9.50 “ 12.17 9.42 “ 12.08 9.33 F OUR 1c. and Restaurant, 6 at All Hours P. M. ONTARIO ARK 5 a.m., and 10.30 8.111.. your of asfol KINDS 8.43 9. 19