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Mr. aind Mrs. Abra. of Derby, vis-l ited Rex. and Mrs. Wellwood; Miss Ethel Fisher was home from Mt. Forest. Mrs. Glennis and daughter, of‘ Toronto. \isited Mrs. W. A. Arm-i Strong last week. Mr. Geo. Richardson, of Toronto.! holidayed at his home here last‘ week. ' Mrs. Harry Wood was at Strat-, 10rd last week. visiting her father,l Among the holiday visitors from Toronto were Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Doherty, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Mur- ray, Mr. Bob Bellamy, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McTavish. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilson, Jeff Thistlewaite. J. Latimer. Charley Mosier, Will Crossley and W.T. McKee. Mr. ‘V Hemphill and sister, ac- companied by Mr. Jas. Speer and sister. of Feversham, visited for,- a few days with relatives at W'alker- ton and Whitechurch. Miss Eliza Blackburn, of Stayner. paid her uncle here a short visit last week. Rev. 11.13. and Mrs. Kemp, of Heathcote, were visitors ‘With Mrs. 505. Clinton on Thursday and Fri- day last. \ Miss Lulu Mitchell, of Lethbridge Alta. . Miss Lily Boyd. of Fort Francis: Miss Willa Wright of Drum‘bo are home for school va- cation. WE DURHAM CHRONICLE Ra?" Mr. {Otten and son were the sweets of Rev. Mr. Wellwood 0V er Thursda} night on their way to their new home at Corbetton. Rev. J.W. Miller, of Alberta con- ference, preached an interesting sermon in the Methodist church on Sunday, evergipg a week ago. Mr. Wm. Sproule, of Winnipeg. Visited his brother here last week. The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid Garden party here on Dominion Day, was very successful, the proceeds being over $80. A foot- ball match between Feversham and Plesherton. was 'Won by the for- 'mer. 1 to 0. ‘JAfter the tea, a musical program was rendered. A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston, Toronto line, at seven o’clock on Wednesday evening, June 26th, when their daughter, Annie F., was united in marriage to Mr. Jerad Lyons. son of Mr. John Lyons, Saugeen Junction. The Rev. H.E. Wellwood. B.D.. conduct- ed the ceremony. which took place on the spacious lawn, in the pres- ence of about sixty guests. Among those from a distance were Mr. Robert Lyons and bride. W'innipeg: Mrs. Jos. Hind, the bride‘s aunt. Orillia; Mrs. J. W. Henderson, Toronto. and Mrs. Par- liament, Paisley. The bride. who was given away by her father. looked very pretty in a dainty gown of white silk. wearing the conventional bridal veil. There were no attendants. The bride's sister, Miss Jennie Johnston. 0131?", ed the wedding march. After the ceremony. a choice wedding sup- per was served, and later, amildstf many good wishes. the young; couple left for their own home atn the Junction. The bride was the} recipient of many beautiful wed-i ding gifts. | On Wednesday, June 26th, Mr. Louis Teeter, Meaford Road, and Miss Emiline Genoe. daughter of Mr. Robert Genoe, Eugenia, were married at the Methodist parson- age. M'arkdale, the ceremony being conducted by Rev. Jos. Young. ”Miss Young millifier, Ieft on Fri-E day to holida} at her home at! Hillsourg,_ _ A I Miss McKinley. of Toronto. vis- ited at Mr. M. Wilson’s last week. Mr. Gordon Laird. of Milverton. is on a holiday With old friends is 01 here Bornâ€"At Saugeen Junction, on .5131)” 4th., to Mr. and Mrs. T. H. White, a son. Mr. THJ Sheppard and famih motored from Toronto and visited old friends in Flesherton anti viâ€" cinity. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Talbot. old friends in Flesherton and viâ€"l After Mr. George Binnie was cinity. They were the guests of‘ Voted to the chair, President T. H. Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Talbot. Binnie outlined the work of the Miss Ruby Trimble is home for club which lay along three linesâ€"- the holidays from her school atlsocial, educational and economié. Cadilac. Mich. .The club has a paid membership Miss Switzer, and Miss Bell, 0150! 105, and is, as; far as is known, the school staff, have gone onlthe strongest club in the province. their vacation. the former to Dr. Jamieson spoke of the possi- Kirkton, and the latter to Owen bilities. for improvement in such a Sound. 1 gathering as this, and showed how Mrs. ’Habert is leaving this weekl the Provincial and Dominion GOV- 20 visit at Owen Sound and Col-l ernments were trying to aid the lingWOQd;_ ._- ‘ .. ‘ liarmersn B._J. Ball, M.P., gave a vvâ€"v mMrs. R.W. Shaw. and little dau- ghter of Lions Head are on a visit with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thprston_ _ "MrTâ€"a'hd Mrs. Holland have gone to spend the school holidays at their old home near W'oodhri-dge. mes.lJ.W. Henderson, of Toronâ€" to. and Mrs. Parliament. of Paisâ€" ley. are visiting relatives_ pere. Q - _v-‘--â€" Born. --On June 17th to Mr. and Mrs. Will Hales, of Toro_nto, ason Miss *Christena McLeod, who at- tended school here the past year, left a few days ago for her home at_ fioryay House, Keewat‘in. -- 'i Mrs. Frank Tate, and babe, Maud of Lucknow are visiting the forâ€" mers parents, Mr. and ngs. M..K Richardson, Mr. Tate was a vis- “91; avg their holiday. _ â€"_-- A. I. Miss Maud Boyd, and Miss Cath- erine Burns, passed with honors. and Miss Rita Buskin with first- class honors in their recent piano- forte exams. in Toronto. Mr. John Nuhn’és two-year-old child fell on the door step on Friâ€" day last, and cut her tongue so badly with her teeth, that a stitch was necessary to close the wgpnd,_dressed by Dr. Carter. _ Miss' CeIia VanDuéen is home fr'gm Ipronto on a hqliday. Mrs. ReV. Ayers has returned to the city, after an extended visit with he]; d_aught_er, Mrs. Blackburn. Mrs. M. Sné‘v‘vdévbfiféfidâ€"Eifiéfiie? of Gue1ph, are visiting the for- mer’s sister _M1_~s. Alex Stewart. Rev. Dr. Caldwell preécliedflilze annual sermon to the Orangemen at Cey19n_,_ on “Sullday. W. lRWIN. Editor and Proprietor. Traffic was resumed laét «week DURHAM, JULY 11, 1911 FLESBERTON. ' Mrs. George Mitchell, of Buffalo. [visited her brother, deputy-reeve chLeod, and other relatives, over . Sunday and Monday. Vul 5““.7 “ .A'Av Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hannah MiWill Toronto and Mrs. H. Harringtonfi, of Lasalle NY. visited old friendsi from Saturday till Monday. 5 Miss Maud Boyd is visiting her grandparents. at Mt. Forest. Miss Mabel Binnie, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W.J. Boyd. Mrnand Mrs. \Viil Bentham. of Toronto, are visiting the latter‘s parents. Air. and Mrs. _ Crossley. ' Mrs. J.W. Armstrong has return- ed from visiting in Ottawa, T0- ronto and Cobalt. The Grey Old Boys’ excursion from Toronto on Saturday brought many visitors. amongst them be- in 2' ,Dr. E.K. Richardson. Mr. Thorn Wright. Miss Emma Wright, Mrs. Jos. LeGard. Mr. Oshwell Whitten. Mr. E. Jamieson, Mr. W; Trelford. Mrs. E.J. Swift, and Mrs. \V. Swift. GLENELG CENTRE FARMERS” CLUB HAVE GOOD PICNIC The Glenelg Centre Farmers’ Club picnic was held on Dominion Day. in the old Scotchtown picnic grounds. and was voted to be the best and most successful picnic ever held on the grounds. or on any other grounds in the town- ship. When it is known that al- most 500 people enjoyed them- selves and ate all the good things that had been provided, it will be conceded that the picnic was good. Mr. Thos. Chai'd is on a visit to Mt. Forest. ' """r1 ' I Mr. andflMri Jas. Chard visitéd relatives at Stayner last week. Work was begun ori Monday on the new cement sidewalks in the village, t_he4reev_e sugeriqteqdfipg‘. on the hill at the horseshoe curve an_d_ the job_is near1y_gompleted. A first-class dancing platform was made full use of to the accom- paniment of three violins, a pic- colo, and the Club’s organ. Sev- eral sporting events were run off, and all proved to be interested in seeing the boys and young men show their prowess on the field of sport: The program was short and varled. ..__â€" u-ov 77 “ JJV " the PrOVincial and Dominion G0\- ernments were trying to aid the farmers. R. J. Ball, M.P. gave a good patriotic address, befitting the day. The speaker of the day was Mr. Anson Groh, of Preston. and he was a good one. After stating that they had better-looking men in Waterloo county than we have in Grey county. he showed that Ontario is producing more agri-l cultural produce than she was' some time ago. even if the popula- tion is decreasing. In the early days textbooks were written for the education of the young farm- ers but these were soon all kicked ed out of the schools. The Ontario Agricultural College was laughed at at first. but now. there is not, nearly enough room for the ac- Ecommodation of those who wish‘ to attend. This is a good sign, for 75 to 80 per cent. of the men who are in positions of trust are men who have come from the farm and it is meet that they should re- ceive a good education. “But it takes brains to run a farm‘ now- adays," said the speaker. “If you have lots of brains you will find room forsthem on the farm, but if you haven’t an over supply of brains, then get ofi the farm}! He went on to show the relation of the scientists to the farmer, and showed how every farmer should be a specialist. “It is not the man who knowsâ€"for no man knows everything,-that is the educated man. It is the man who knows where to find out and knows how to use what he does find}?- The speaker stated that a farmer was 2 “Biological A’ggre-y gation of Cellular Tissue,” and VA New Work For Boy Scouts. v_â€" she was' Mr. Tony Brigham has been vis- ihe po-pula- iting with his parents for a few the early weeks, but intends to return to written for his duties shortly. Jung farm- A short time ago, we referred to I all kicked a new kind of 'pedlar being around [‘he Ontario with grain bags, but now we re- as EaUghed fer to another tom-cat pedlar, ere 15 notewhich has been around after chick- 01‘ the i‘C‘ ens. The quick action of one of who “(ISh‘our sportsmen brought him to a 200d Sign, standstill, where he will not want 0f the men‘any more chicken for a while. .1 4..-- _J_ “\u- ‘- v 1 Miss Hattie, Lawrence, teacher‘. :is spending the holidays with her [parents here. 'Mrs. J.W'. Vickers, Visited her Edaughter, Mrs. Herb. Chittick, a gi‘ew days_las_t W_eek. - fi‘- ,IA_ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Torry, (3f Durham, spent the ls't with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reay. Mr. and Mrs. Ted. ViCkOIS- of town. visited w ith the Vickers fam- ii): for a few days. 'Mr. and Mrs. Rébt. Herd. of A1- 131) Park Sundayed with the for mer‘s sister, Mrs. W. G. McCul leth. Between the Speeches, songs were rendered by President Binnie. who also sang a chorus with Jack and Alf. O’Neill. “Waiting for a Girl.“ Miss L. Kelsey, of Durham. played the accompaniments. After spending over $100 towards the success of the picnic, the Club will have about $55 to the good. 31.". Her 1) Hunt was his sister, Mrs. W.D. Catharines. the fore, \Vt'ck. â€"Donafley nu L’leveiaua Ham Dealer. Mr. and Mrs. David Adlam were in Owen Sound recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Burnett, of Durham spent the 1st with the Livingston family. Miss M. McFadden returned to Durham after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. John Bailey. t '_ Jul \wlw vgav ““ -_- __ Ebenezer Sunday school iheld next Sunday at 10 3.1 ‘serx we at 11 a..m Ihe weather is very hot and dry. Ram is badly needed. then told in easy English What he meant. He urged all present to avail themselves of the opportun- itv which the Club afforded and become good eff1c1ent_ speakers l'wli'lrfwfiéloufllindisâ€"53%, of Glenelg. Spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. A.W. Hunt. - _ . ... -' Miss Ruby Alexander, of To- ronto, was the guest of Mrs. Roy Vickers one day last _wee_k. I“ W Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eidt, were vis- 1ting frlends in Hanover lately. .. Mrs. Wm. Brigham. and her sop, __.... _- ‘ A‘.‘ Sr. 1 to Pt. IIâ€"Jennié McCan- .- ALLAN PA.RK' , ,. Enel, Mary Marshall, Lorne Saqkett. .' .Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eldt, were us- 2 Gordon McCannel, Leda Wltter, 112mg: frlends 1n Hanover lately. gHar-vey Williams. vars. W’m. Brigham. and her 50”)”: Jr. 1a to Sr. Iâ€"-Ad£1 Wilson, Na' 'l‘ony.l Wtere mLWalkerton on bugl'fthan Haw, Elwood Kinsman, Boy ness as wee'. ' Williams. Johnnv McCannel. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Herd an-dl, Jr. 112 (to Jr. Eelâ€"Russell Lane, familyvvisited 3t chkers 9n sun'lWillie Marshal}, Elma Broughton. day enemng. , _ ' ‘ Highest marks in school obtain- 11 _L _-â€"L:‘A[’ day evening. We are sorry to learn that While? nghest marks 1n “11001 ootam- ed by Norman Haw. Mr. Thos. Cross, of Louise, was in' ‘ I. - Elmwood last .Friday evening, J’ 1“ MacDOINALD, Teacher. playing a game of football, he NO. 1, E. N.. had the misfortune to have his! . , . .: Jr. 1V to Sr. IV â€"â€"J. Kerr. G. Mcâ€" leg broken 1n three places below Laughlin, G. Grant, C. Barber. P. the knee. Tommy is a member of. . Barber, recommended. Sr. 111 to Jr. IVâ€"J. Leeson, C. the L.O.L. here, and the boys are very sorry to learn oi. his trouble.Blvth ggginhope he “'1“ so“: be h‘msel‘l Jr. 111 to Sr. IIIâ€"E. Mcnvride, A. L - _ . . .. . . “1 “u lHov. B. Richardson. E. McLaughlin. I “a “-Q- Mes'srs. Ro-bt. Brigham, and Don- Brown, visited with Mr. Thomas Cross on Sun»d_ay._ -â€" A -\ Q AVUU VA Iv“-- v.“ Miss Zetta Marshall, of Durham, visited with Mr. Mark Willis last week. One day last week, one of 0131‘ business men tried to clean out his cistern. Whether the top on the cistern was too small, or he tOO big, is not known, but he got fast in the hole, and could neither get up nor down. By the aid of a couple of good strong fellows, who were called in, they managed to get him out without any dam- age haYing been done. -5. A quiet, but pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. William Brigham on the 3rd of July. When his yOungest daughter. Dottie, was united to the man of he" choice, Mr. James Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall, of this place. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Henderson. The young couple took the afternoon train for their home in VICKERS THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. part of the guest 0: Mills, of St p5, Roy! Sr. 11 to Jr. IIIâ€"Norman Haw. jRecommended, 151a Runciunan, Gor- will be? don McDonald. ,, and‘ Sr. Pt. II to Jr. IIâ€"Alice Harris- on. Katie McCannel, Chas. Scales‘ “Art. Lane, Willie Lane, Jennie asmail. L Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brigham leave on Tuesday morning for a few months VISit m the west. the west, 'where the young.)‘ man has keen for the last few years. The young couple are highly res- pected by all who know: them, and ye scribe joins with their many friends in wishing them a long and happy iourney through life, in their new home in the west. Jr. 1V M Jr. 111 to Jr. 11 t0 Middleton. Sr. Pt. II N10. 9. GLENELG. :‘ SI. II to Jr. I\-"â€"-.\I. Bell, M. L11: (is 1V.1ecommended Jr. 111 to Sr. 111â€" E. Ritchie, L.j Ritchie J. Bell L. Aljoe. ‘ $1.11 to Jr. IIIâ€"M. Atkinson, W. Matthewgs L. McFadden P1111111” to Iâ€" K. Dan is, R. DaVis. ' E. SCOT'JL TLIQChel‘. NO. 14, Ex 8: P. Si 111 to Jr. IVâ€"Ettie Sackett, 31211 V McCannel. Jr. III to Sr. IIIâ€"Eldon Runciâ€" man, Annie Marshall Annie W ittei, Tena McCannel. Recommended, Tena Williams, Andrew Lanex John Pierson. Noble. Jr. Pt. II to S Lean. Jr. I to Sr. I- Noble, N. Vetssie “Fruâ€"it-a-tives ” accomplished the desired result and I have to thank them for my very favorable and satisfactory state of health” N. C. STIRLING- Why don’t you try “Fruit-a-tives”? 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Im‘Si‘fliI to Jr. IVâ€"J. Leeson, C. gBiyth, | Jr. 111 to Sr. IIIâ€"E. Mclivride, A. §Hoy, B. Richardson, E. McLaughlin. 3W. Brown recommended. Jr. 11 to Sr. IIâ€"C. Grant, J. Richardson, L. Keller, T. Finnigan. jM. Morris, recommended. 1 Pt. II to Jr. IIâ€"A. Marshall, R. :Morrison, W. Barber. 7 1 Sr. I to Pt. IIâ€"L. Keller, V. {Blythl B. McCgbg. “I am glad to be able to say to you that although in the past I suffered excruciating agony with Dyspepsia, I am now in perfect health. Dyspepsia and I m]: gesuon as everyone knows, can give you more uncomfort- able hours and days than most common complaints. -Fr_____- But “Fruit- a-tivesn”_ were so beneficial to me when I suffered with distressing Dyspepsia, that I feel called upon to inform you of the remarkable and satisfactory results I have had from using them. GLENCOE, 0NT., Aug. 15th. 1911. “So much has been said and written about ‘ ‘Fruit-a. tiv es” that it might seem unnecessary for me to add 111v expenence SUFFEREI] AGUNY FRUM DYSPEPSIA All" ~44, .L- --..â€"v.-â€"vv Jr. I t6 Sr. Iâ€"R. Grant, E. Mor- ris, T. McCabe. A. M. PETTY, Teacher. N0. 2, EGREMONT.‘ Jr. III to Sr. IIIâ€"B. Woods, L- Chapman, Sr. 11 to Jr. IIIâ€"B. Noble, E. Woods, 3. Allan, J. Kerr. Recom- mended, A. Noble. , Pt. II to IIâ€"E. Noble, R. Mc- Meeken, I. Barbour. ANNA SCOTT, Teacher. “Fruit-a-tives” Makes Wonderful Cure Promoiiml Examinations efficiency depends upon your condition. ' Scott ’3 Emulsion builds, strengthens and sustains robust health. 1 MW smamMom 12-3 III to Sr 11 t0 Sr. IV to Sr. IVâ€"A. .McKechnie N. C. STIRLING. Esq. N. HEPBL’RN, Teacher IIIâ€"E. McLean. II-M. McArthur, T Jr. IIâ€"W. Vessie, V Iâ€"A. Middleton, H Sr“ Pt. 11â€"1., M '4 rl‘xlinp{ "-9)"?- w..% Wfiw Millinery Reduction Sale i w W. BLACK E WISH to announce to the public that we still have a. large stock of trimmed Millinery that we will sell at bargain prices. We bought some goods in Toronto and will have black mohair hats in styles for matrons. Also have some huge shapes. We will have cream mohair and White braid hats at a very low price. We will keep a large stock of mourning millinery during July and August. MISS L. McAULIF F E Successor to Miss Dick. July__9 angl 23, 3'1" Every _s_econ_d ' Tuesday until Sept; 17, Winnipeg and Return, $34.00 Edmonton and Return, $42.00 Homeseekers’ Excursions Proportioqate rgmes to other points. .A an ‘___A ___r_ ’ Return limit 60 days. ‘ THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPlNG CARS to Edmonton via Saskatoon, also Winnipeg and Calgary via Main Line TICKETS AND FULL INFORMATION FROM ANY C. P. R. AGENT. W'e also have in stock'a great selection of Hay Rakes. Scythes. Grain Cradies, Scythe Stones, Sections, Guards. Heads. and Machine Oii Last week we were appointed agent for the celebrated Ber- liner “Victrolia,” Gram-o-Pbone. and Records. This week we have placed in our store a few samples of "Victrolias" and Records. Call early and select what you want; in that. line. Irnn and Brass Castinn‘s and general R9 airin‘r. Feed boilers. Steam D ‘ b fitters smzplies. Engines and Thresher-s. Sash and Doors, Planing and Genera‘. “Toad \Vork. We are always adding something to our already large stock of goods which will satisfy the taste of our numerous customers. GUN’S DRUG STORE § We have one of the great est: Tool-Grinders. we. ms ever been manufz-Lctured, and a look at it will u ’eelings a particle. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY “Victrolia” Gramophones Winnipeg Exhibition July 10th to 20th, 1912 SMITH 81205., TH E DURHAM FOUNDRY HIS is the only preparation that has. proved good where others have failed. Easy to applyâ€"40 water to carry. and better for the plants than Paris Green. Now is the time to apply it when the plants are showing up. Good for Cabbage Plants. Berry Bushes, Turnips, as well as the Potatoes. The only preparation that acts as a Fertilizer as well as an insecticide. G. T. R. Town Ticket Office will continue all THE BIG $3.5......:....r+:.n..++: ++++k++i+ C n o u¢$++ J..?. 'H‘ '“. 'H‘ ¢TO v 'M. 'H. ".. 'H. v”. I“. V“. 'H. O... '0‘ v”. 'H‘ Steamers leave Port McNicoll Mon- days, nesdays, Wednesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays at 4 p. m. for SAULT STE. MARIE, PORT ARTHUR AND FORT WILLIAM. The Steamer Manitoba, sailing from Port McNicoll Wednesdays will call at Owen Sound leaving that, point. 10.30 leaves Toronto 12.45 pm. on sailing days making direct connection with Steamers at Port McNicoll. Steamship Express Lambton Street. Durham. DURHAM, ONT. UPPER LAKES NAVIGATION lers. we, think. that! it will not hurt your July 11th, 1912.