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took place on Saturday and the latter on Monday. “79 extend sympathy to all the son-owing: friends. esteeme ed the noble 56 scene of of Mr. I sumpt‘iouS weddin Rev. \Vright pro; bride after which gratulnry speech evening was spt game-531‘ be many testified to the es bride is held by Those. present f N Mr. and Mrs (Emu Mr. and Mrs. Bra Archie. and MI Bridges of Belg John Grmlev am A: we mentioned last week the. marriage of Mr. Thomas Tucker and Miss May Aljoe took place on \Ved- nesday evening at the home of the bride's mother. under an arch of ever- greens and wedding bells. Little Miss Marjorie Grasby was flower giri. and the Rev. Mr. Wright tied firmly the knot. The bride looked handsome a: she entered on the arm of her brother to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Esther Tm-ker. After congratulations. the guest.»- re- paired to the dining-room where a IU \Vhistling, duetts by Mess radden, and violin 50105 by flowing by the choix and (111 e- Us and txios by Mr. and hidden, Miss Hamiltnn and .ruuily. Lunch fnlinwe(.. t wt Mr. Robert Nelson. and Mr. Chas. \IcKenzie. and Mrs. Pete. Daly in the 110011) of life was taken after a short Hness. The. funeral of the former two :ook place on Saturday and the latter Although the spring doing framewm 1;, Rims: and E. Haas h -s alrem'. three barns and another week as well as doing 0L1. tracts including drive she They also burn :motber frame and us many small will keep them going cih now taking contracts fox seem to be the right men place. Our picnie on Thursd: moynhle one and mm) vet held here. The pm n excellent one consist ions by the schoul chih' s by Rev. Hartlev :u 15L su a holiday summer. quite X n-gcfly indu'g ham be able to mis€ Dominion D waya, hm mus employment. one fan mr. Arrnm- Lee has treated himself 1 to r. Lazmaguuc new buggy as a conse- quence of his mishap a fortnight ago. Miss Mary McLauglilan of Toronto 15 Vismng her sister Mrs. \Valter .Nxcholl who is in rather poor health. ThQCuH Ci'up ia a NHL-t, abundant one ..1 1.1.1: pan. (Jim on :leuat €\t‘l'_V Death was \‘v'e were in error in a recent budget when we «r xted that it was the Han- over In H- «m-e (30 that made such pump and satisfactory adjustment of rlaiim by Mr. Peter Black fora cow killed by lightning. It was the “Fall:- ertmi Cu. ’:f u hich Mr. Neil McL’anuel is agent and Inspector who acted so deu-ntly in the matter, and Pete felt grateful to them for so doing as he has had trouble and worry enough Sinc'vlast fall Without being put to any more. Is. and Giandma “us over for a wee 1' daughter and 0t] Mrs. Wm. Allan and her mother: Mrs. Jun. LL:L:mgt !a.n are spending'a‘ few days Visiti.xg ::-iends in the main- any of Hamilton. '. I Mr. “'vn. Jrzqvws finds that his new { vem are in raising strawberries is} pa} :ng and two acres will meet him; a snug sum. 5. wh ()Vt‘ pro OI ( July 11th, 1912. e or ('klrlI‘lelSH)“ Ms: week. 3d old pioneers who had re allotted span and had Ex'vice wexe cawxied frome ftheir st: ugvles 1n the Ruben Negon. and Mr.(8 RY A l'fht] '- Le. CORNER CONCERNS Me to raise any sport or worth speaking about 1n 1' ram 3 Panthers Brandon M r. at ay was spent in various another to rake this doing Other small cow drive shed and stable. :motbm" large b.u-n to my small contracts as guing Lih winter. and racts for 1913. They ight men in the right g “supper W used a. to: there was Berry picking was u'ge'd in. \Vil! Dur- spring was pnm- for . Mvssrs Jas. Eden 3 progra In H] E (I "I 81‘ m1 (ISO! .U'f \VO ( S mule presents in which the manv friends. treated himself uume was of recita- :. Speech- Mr. Allan 1's \V. Mc- ' Miss Lee. etts. qual- i Mrs. Mc- the Meade \‘V h II ‘ friends. ace were {tsworth and Mrs. he hes who re DEI‘SOD (I n MI 1011- one md ' 1 Little Teddy was urging his old €11qu maid so 1100] {vac-hm to come and see lszz - ‘theiz new 11 111v. She said, “Yes dear. was when voux [111111111111 is better. ” '10 D11r- wl: iH-h '1eddy ass :11 (1 her, “Oh, but it give ain ’t ketchin’ I” this 5 he just waif: “bien t sense talk. Mrs. Emmaâ€"Hm“ In (lean smaw matting, put three pints of bum in two quarts of water and boil For led. .de vinegax. The new government building at the Canadian National Exhibition is being rushed to completion and will be ready for the year’s Fair. It will cost $160,000, of which the Dominion Government pavs $100,000 the Ontario Government $L5.(K)0 ond the City of Toronto the balance. It will be used fox- Provincial. Dominion and Edu- cational Exhibits. NEW GOVERNMENT BUILDING Magnificent Structure for Provincial Exhibits at Canadian National Boyceâ€"H ho (in you think will be nominated for the P1 esulencv' Joyceâ€" Gee whiz! Do you Want to Stalt an axgument? 111m The Beater of the Brass Drum: “Unimpox'tant instrument? Himmel ! Yen a violin maigs a. misdaig. who knows? But ven the pig drum maigs a. Iiddle misdaig, eferybody knows. “\"H'P had. but ho had :1. new :-I."rival at his house. and beenuidu’tv stand be- mg on his feet bath night, and day. ‘ "Pwnr Perm-m1 . He haul to give up his jun as a >l‘1np\~.alker.” “I rhnught hv had a sure jub at. Bighy's?“ _ Mrs. (."ninn We congratulace the pupils of this place who successfully passed their exams. l\1115.I)e1111ett returned home f10m visitmg her daughters in Montana and Saskatchewan just in time to make the tea fo1 the picnic. the out- ing has 111ade‘e1 hale and been ty. Miss Esther Tucker accompaniedhex grandmother this Tuesday to Bel- gram 9 for to spend a for t night: visiting friends. Last W'edneaday Mr. Jas. Johnson joxned heart and hand with Miss Douglass one of Orchardville’s fairest maidens. We have no particulars to hand but are sure we voice the senti- nients of everyone here-about in ex- tending best Wishes, and giving them a hearty welcome to the neighbor- hood. for boys and girls, and at the conclu- sion of which Rev. Hartley scattered browcast over the grass 2. huge bag of candy and it was everybodvs race. The base-ball game made a fine finish up to the davs sport. A Women’s Comment To Clean Matting Musical It dignation A Serious Matter Working Overtime Not Ketchin 0U '4‘ ’ .â€"- know my husband :1 good. common- do you know? i 700 men and 800 trims, bu: the latter! ’ are evidently deemed very terrible by I their own Government since the rec i public issues vprnclama‘innc of neutrai- l ity when were break out oeLween any i of the powers. i If ever the dream of the disarma» ment of the world shall be realized there are several countries that would not have much to do in this lineâ€"as, for instance, Monaco, Whose army con- sists of seventy-five guards, seventy- five carabineers and twenty firemen. The next smallest army is that of Luxembourg, with its 135 gendarm-es, 170 volunteers and thirty musicians. In the republic of San Marino they can put in the field a total of nine companies of 950 men and thirty-eight officers, commanded by a marshal. The army on a peace footing consists of one company of sixty men. The most amusing of all the “armies,” however, is that of Liberia. That country’s fighting force is composed of “Then,” said the grandmother, “the next time he tempts you say, Get thee behind me, Satan’.” Shortly af- terwards, the precious laddie was again caught in the act, and upon again beingr scolded. murmured: “I said, ‘Get thee behind me. Satan,’ and he got behind me and pushed me into the middle of the bush.” Once he convulse-d his hearers by telling: them of a “wee Scot laddie” who had developed the habit of pick- ing his grandmother’s gooseberries. Caught in the act, he declared that it‘wes the Deyi1_ who tempted him. Lord Kinnaird has often occupied a pulpit as a preacher. He is distinctly evangelical in tone. and has learnt the art of being able to drive homely truths into the hearts of his congrega- tiou without hardly ever raising his voice or indulging in eloquent ges- tures. Nor is he above raising an occa- sional laugh with a word, or a phrase, or a story. Lord Kiniaaihi. mum has gone to Egypt for a three months trip. was at one time a famous footballer. A hand- book published thirty-eiuht years ago described him as “without exception the best player of the «lay. capable of taking any place on the field.” He was quite fearless himself, but his mother suffered some anxiety on his account. When the late Sir Francis Marindin, also a footballer. called up- on her one day, she exyxressed her fear that “Arthur Would some clay come home with a broken leg." “Don't come home with a broken leg." “Don't be alarmed,” smilingly answered Sir Francis, “for if he dues it will not be his own.” The Baobab Is a Dwarf In Height 811! of Enormous Girth. Not all the “big” trees of the world grow in British Columbia, as many might suppose from having seen so much in print about the giant sequo- t ias of that province. The eucalyptus ‘ trees of Australia and Tasmania attain a greater height, for instance. Of '-course, any tree hearing its topmost branches from 300 to 350 feet up in the air is bound to excite the admiration of the beholder, and the two varie- ties mentioned are the only ones en- joying this distinction. But when it comes to size of trunk there is an- other to share the honor. This is the giant baobab tree of Africa and India, another name for which is the mon- key-bread tree. Many are to be found in tropical Africa, where it grows to huge size of trunk. Unlike the sequoia and eucalyptus trees, however, the baobab does not attain any great height. Its trunk may be 20 to 30 feet in diameter, but the branches spread out at a height of 25 to 30 feet, often extending 60 to 70 feet and sometimes bending downward so that their tips nearly touch the ground, making a leafy tent of quite large prOportions. The name monkey-bread comes from the fruit of the baobab tree, which is a wood capsule about the size of a citron an contains a farinaceous pulp of pleasantly acid flavor. The wood is very soft and the hark is used by natives for making rope and cloth The Smallest Armies. Peer In a LARGE TREES. Pulpit. rope and cloth DURHAM CHRONICLE. 18,35 many 113g seen so giant sequo- e eupalyptus njvdhnnyâ€"Perhaps if you had you would be ablm answer mine now! Out of the Mouths of Babes. Fatherâ€"VVhat- a boy you are to ask questions. Johnny! I never used to ask so many quesuons when I was a boy. l To test a sentrv an officer after the I salute said: I “Let me see 111111‘ rifle. The re- c1uit handed it mer “hereupon the other said in disgust: ‘You’re a fine soldier! Y_’0u ve gixen up VOUI‘ rifle and now what are 3'1 111 going to do?” Tl e youn" fellow drew out a danger- ous lmife and exclaimed “Give me that rifle or Ill cut your heart out!” The pleasuie and delight of knowl- edge far surpasseth all other in‘ na- ture. We see in all other pleasures there is satiety, and after they be used their verdure departeth, which show- eth well that they be but deceits of pleasure and not pleasures, and that it was the novelty which pleased? not the quality. But of knowledge there is no satiety. but satisfaction and ap- petite are perpetually interchangeable. â€"Bacon. i Applying the Cure. l A hard drinker was informed by his doctor that he muld be cured if every time he felt that he must have a drink he would immediately take something to eat instead. The man followed the advice and was cured; but the hal-it of asking for food had become so fixed with him that hef was once nearly locked up as a luna- 3 tie. He was stopping at a hotel and->1 ihearing a great commotion in the‘ i room next to his. he peered over the ‘ transom to see what the matter was. ‘ He saw. (mil rmhud madly down to! I l the oflice and shout-ed to the clerk: 66'3‘} me man in 153 has shot himself! Ham and egg sandwich, please.” ~â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"--..â€"- Jennie rushed home from school ex- pecting to see the guest. but instead was shown the message; After read- ing it laboriously and carefully through she exclaimed, “Wh-y. maln- ma. if she starts at the same time to- morr‘ow she will miss the train again.” A Young Logician. Jennie’s mother was expecting com- pany. but just before train time, says What to Eat, a telegram arrived which read: “Missed train. Will start same time to-morrow.” The officer was more than convinc- ed that he would and hastily hand- ed the weapon ba<k.â€"â€"“A Little Tig- er’ 5 War Diary, ” by C. W. Bardeen. “if that wretched d 1111 the beauLiful (aka for you last 11L; ht" 1‘ mted anger. iut he had merlm fact. The dog: had va It took a long time t.“ cident away .â€"-â€"an\\exs and 2 plate mg and not 3'4 Wake up with a dread. "m ' He had sudde it “as his “He .~ buught her no fimwn would be All, an idvai Iodine, a chemical of great medi- cinal value, claims seaweed as its principal source. The production of “kelp," or burned seaweed, which is the first stage in its preparation. is an industry that is rapidly develop- ing in northwestern Europe. The hardy kelp burners of the Hebrides and Irish coast have now strong:r rivals in Scandinavia, and in one Norwe- gian province at least the revenue from this work already exceeds that derived from fishing and aggiculture. In America it has been fouild to be a valuable source hf potash gremlv s-t The London industry which employs Devonshire and Japanese seaweed in the manufacture of such diverse ob- jects as cloth, stout shoes, golf balls, policemen‘s boots, picture frames, marbled floors and electric switch- boards, by no means monopolizes its uses. In Cornwall seaweed is used as a fertilizer for the land, in France it finds utility as a stiffener for mat- tresses and a size for straw hats. The native fishermen of South Australia make ropes and fishing nets from lo- cal varieties. -ss D v. .LK'LLU sans, employ some 600000 persons in the seaweed industries. These are mainly engaged in preparing edible products, China alone consumes $600.- 000 worth uf the gelatinous articles every year. The edible seaweeds uf Great Bri- tain and Ireland are advancing in impularity even al'llullg London epi- cureS. Thev ghnnm no 1mm”: u _ nugnly. 1!) summer 12 hours quired for this culinary pruce: in winter two hours is stated sufficient. Served with roast they are said to be extremely able. It is claimed by English pious of the seaweed that the d ment of the industry would 1 1“ r.â€"A‘:â€"- v 5;; AL ACJEI l L' UULrleS. 1f the experieme of theU Japanese and the dxsellers on the western shores of Norxxax Scotland and Ire- 1a11d is to be accepted, there are huge fortunes to be made from seaweed. The Japanese 1110111111115; the Formo- -cm‘ ‘ _, â€"vv-' Medicine, Furniture and Fertilizer. beaweed is rapidlv establishing a cla1m as the g1eatest iriend of man, and many new uses are beimr dis- covered fur it in foreign countries If the exuerieme and the duelleis on the western €1l{.flr\.~ , 3 \' N ‘ H 1y dear irthduy Full of antic llowed him a 9 him kick t} id stare in an “Many f ham 'urning It Into Food para Ilsta the xvas t and FORTUNES m SEAWEED. 0L1 Marred By a Standing the Test (11018 seaweeds uf Great Bri- d Ireland are advancing in ity even 3111ng London epi- They should be boiled thor- a fen Knowledge. earlv Q: iZ II) Zt‘I‘ L1 , Clothes, Boots »rn ext Muzzle. ‘You’re a fine Up vour rifle going to do?” out a danger- .(1. 'l'he man :1 was cured. for food had him that he Id aggic-ulture. *11 fuuhd to be Mash, greatly ha 51 ms muzzle lain the in the mom- Lt home in well ILUG Wm. H. Yandt was electrocuted at the plant of the Hanover Port- land Cement Co. He took hold of a live Wire, and diedl almost in- stantly. He was 38 years of age, and leaves a widow and family of seven children. .. --- wv “VJ“ su L119 Thursday, July 11t take into consideratz' bility of holding an latter part of Aug: and those interestec invited to attend. J AS. LLOYD, President. Maid wanted. at once. Apply to Mrs. Thos. Haskins, Durham. 2 BALLâ€"In Hanover, on Monday; July 8th, Mr. James Ball, aged 80 years. BURNET.â€"At Vancouver General Hospital, on June 26th, after two days’ illness of heart failure, William Burnet. elder son of the late James Burnet, and Almira Burnet, Toronto, formerly of Durham. I 221<222222 [1222 (12211222 1’222"ket.2 E“ 12i122 222 ()22112 2 2222 8222222212“ 2x2 22- 222;: 2122) RM. (22222 22 (1224242222 22212.1 I122- 1’:22 1292 22 2222122241222 22_222ki22g 2122 222;) i \\ 121212 2222: SuplPDIiil’l11n [12912212952128 18(‘2‘156)Il.1i,\\'2't.~ giun 222 him by M2: “UllsPy. 222' House)" ' Rapids. W122) 222222 11\‘(-‘S 2'21 '1'02'2.222t22 AIymw fund of fish 22m he 22332222221 ('22 :2 2222M delicious 222222232 if the i22s2222cti2222s 22222 {221122222221 ('12'2591V. T2212? 22 2-2-2222 21222222 and “ash it “'911.th2-222 2-0ve2 f-22»2J1}' with butter. 89(1119 :2 piece of 222412 plank large enough L22 hold the fish. and place ‘ them in the oven. ("2222212 “‘9“ with stendv. hot 629, 2"222' two hours. then 222129 22222. of the oven, throw the fish ‘ away and eat the plank. ' I 1 MARRIED. ANDERSON â€" LAWRENCE. â€" On McC AUSLAND.â€"In Durham, on Sunday, July 7th. to Rev. and Mrs. McCausland, a son. EH”! m the (h-i E‘Vhilv in ()x-iHizz .; ing 11w Rev. (.HHwI} Wholesale Druggists Hall‘s Catarrh Cure ’ternally. acting direct blood and mucous sur system. Testimonials Price 75c. per bottle. Drugg‘ists. Take Hall’s stipation. \Vife (entering x-m right. dear. The pen lung? from thv npmn, duwn and gave the fn so the mfighhnrs Wonk there." We offer One Hum Reward for any case that [cannot be cured k tarrh Cure. July lst, at Macklin. Sask.. by Rev. Gordon Matthews Edward James Anderson. of Plenty. Sask.. to Mahraret Alice Lawrence of Durham, Ontario. I01 WWW mmm -,-‘ Western Canada Real Estate Co. 502 Temple Building, = Toronto #490 H ‘1 $9 "a 'uh (‘1 “th Keeping Up Appearances An OPPORTUNITY Sold by W. BLACK. gHOW T0 COOK CARP lddenly \Vnkir For a Live Man in Durham to make some clean. hmwst money. giving information to those who have requested it. regarding an original \Vesteriz townsite~not a sukxiivision. This is a gentle- man's proposition. and we wantonly men of good stand- ing who wil! not misrepresent. Address OVV’S THIS ‘? DIED. for the him pe )usiness any case of :Catarrh 'e cured by Hall’s Ca- Family Pills \‘V ( ()Hl H len' e- iC {UH ' a skin “‘1‘ Wu! S all mine con- ’ I ' Durham Horticultural Societ-I Thursday, July 11th, at 8 p.m., to take into consideration the advisa- bility of holding an exhibition the latter part of August. Members and those interested are cordially invited to attend. JAS. Lyon}, ' c. FIRTH. A meeting of the above Society will be held ‘in the Armory, on "11----1 " ““ FOR SALE OR RENT, WITH OR without furnishings, for one year, or a term of years, the Central Hotel property in the Town of Durham. Apply to Me- Grath McAuliffe, Proprietors. Our courses are thorough and pracâ€" tical. “’6: have two experienced in- structors and give individual atten- tion. We assist graduates to positions. \Ve do more for our students and grad- uates than does any other similar school in the province. Our graduates meet with success. Commence your course at once. Get our free catalogue and learn what we are doing. D. A. McLACHLAN W. E. WILSON President. Principal, from the goats point of \‘icw. The barber of thv East. wears £L lung smock-like garnwnt. and round his waist. he fastens a. tnwel. Dvpvndim: from waist In feet, is m.» mzorstrup. “'hen the shaving of a persun is omn- plet-Pd. the bur-her, with a bow. px'v- senbs him with :L handglasm N0 Mosh-m. however. will look inio a glass without. first invuking Lhu name of the prophet, for fear he: might look on his own features with undue admiration As he rmurna the glass to the bar-her the piece. of tummy in payment is placed upon it Bodies of MOUNT Fonss'r'ab'u'r. Presidént. For Sale or Rent MOUNT Popes-r EASTERN BARBEBS SWEEP ahsorbs the dust, brightens the floor, and cleans your carpet. “VI-{EN X OU Six Infants Found in Gar bage Hopper. m . rd ne Vice}; 8 rec tn GROCERS UL’STBANE. C. FIRTH. Secretary. eaI L \\' H \W rtm M 6?. b0( Vt Stem. pram L as it n