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Goods #ats. SEASON clettes er Dry Goods GEEST N WINNIPEB ' LUII‘HI be paid \ :‘_ mlmggistufi ~ .- x 4 211111: businm. r «r 1., z . :-;:.'.e«l:es. but ii I: . .'.I.\' PILLS ‘b‘t ‘. A ‘ «~2ch gunnintbebock. .';nntp«g, May 19(1). 1912. iutizum of :9”, I mind nua‘. pam in the back. M I tried various an.“ r affluent results. m [L Sfornnumberdy“ 000900099996... lways fresh 00909909090990. oniectioner nd Grocer “NW 90099999900990. 09090909099990 9 al Drug tore , Durham TED mv the highelt f With 8|! PMS )la y ‘29. 1913. Blankets. Forget I Drug )urham 50"! IN u'e ll THE HflYAl BANK OF: CANADA Ma)‘ \\ 5‘1“”35354 t) twabwwamoaanaa 6 ..C.’...‘. Q , . ' 1:: :2.» 2.7:: a 3: w. see us personally call‘ Labbratory 2.0. 1913. NEW MI'SKOKA TN The Grand Trunk Raii tom is putting on a n from Toronto to )Iuskoi commencing Saturday, leaving Toronto 10.15 3.1 excepg Snnslay, arriving mnbi nfldem :nniniun pldiug m A brand new train, baggage car, Vestib and Parlor-Library-E be operated and pas assured of a com! “"11”.” U” Lvsuu.-v.--- .\ brand new train, consisting of baggage car, Vestibule Coaches. and Parlor-Library-Buffet car will be operated and passengers are assured of a comfortable ride along the most interesting route to Muskoka Wharf, which is the original gateway to the far famed Muskoka Lakes. \ . ‘ . -xJ- ‘Ag 10.45 _a.m.l N on M"! U gum] DUB" DURHAM BRANCH: S. HUGHES he .Hl th SMITH BROS” MWWOFW \alllbuuu - u v v- ..- - All letters from Canada must be addressed '“ 6116: to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- â€" merit in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to it as we see and treat nally call at our Medical Institute in Detro Correspondence and in our Windsor ofiices which are for for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: “------ nu - A... \sil pas. Karmic? KENNEDY, Windsor, \t‘)§“ I _'SKOK X TR AIN Trunk Railway Sy COME TO THE MOUNT FOREST] 9 address. ht! prnpv: Iy prepare m «annular. g»! n hetlw nur graduate-s expm WITH WHICH IS UNITED INGOIPOMTID 1069 (hwtings Engines MOUNT. mass: can _\la‘.\' we hnpt EARLY INDIICRETIONO AND EXOEBOES RAVE UNDER- MINED YOUR IYOTIM ings and general zines a nd Threshe General “'0( The genes control all actions of the body IO tut tug; thing that. debilitues them will woken all organs ”u “m"- '-'--i- Inn-nuan- md Execs... htvo "VV' the system. Early W anu nun- ruined thousands of promising young men. U 1 Draina sap their vigor and vitality and they never develOp to a proper condition of manhood. They remain weak- lings. mentally. physically and sexually. How you fool? Hugs. [Drums], yu’ mwu â€"â€" "â€"w--. - ---. _ Are you nervous end week. deepondent end gioomy.| specks before the eyes with dark circles under them, weak beck, kidneys irritable, pelpitstion of the bent.1 bashful. debilitating dreams. sediment in urine. pimplel' on the face. eyes sunken. hollow cheeks. cereworn ex- pression, poor memory, liteieu. distrusttul. lack energy and strength, tired mornings. restless nights, change- z.;,lo m ; -413. premature decay. bone pain. hair looee. etc. 3nd we will to“ yo“ prvpawd fur a rezspmlsihlg pus] I. heme-r (nurse 1n 313)’ ”UK? 5 *‘xl’t‘l'ivm-e 1m dumvult); m m- lmlw Lu haw: ymn slum O ""r n 'writo for QUESTION [151' FOR HOME TREATMENT rates {i w“ Work. )Pl' sotts, Hood for point and good November 30th- James R. Gun, and Ticket Agent, John Towner, Station Ticketf 4r John Towner, .Agent, Phone 18. of age, was “mum.” .-.--_ . Ms fa’ther and brother were badIyI iniured. The three were explod- ing the dynamite under a tree; 'dent occurred. ._ nd the ls what you get When )0“ visit, this More. Call and examine our nww stuck Hf Buntsund Shoes. \Ve haw some nice lines of Pumps in patent. tan “1' gun- uwtal, ready fur the warm weather. Also a, large. range uf Bouts and Shnes for all classes fxmn sumllest tn largest in different Myles :mfl \' classws largest Erin's. .‘v-n' . prim-s. ‘ Ladies”. Misses and (Ihildrvn at 01039 pl-ives. Trunks Vulisps, Telescope Suit vases. Club Raga, en in stock. Custom W as usual. Rppairing. NEW YORK AGING Cor. William and Cedar OF CHARGE , Managor. DURHAM,ONT. mi‘te on Saturday, Dellâ€" “ Kel‘th, of Hamilton. ll years me, was ina‘tantly killed, and fa’ther and brother were badly ----...A nvnlnd- EGGS TAKEN \V. E. (\‘ILsnx, Principal. KILLS H ‘ UHILTON ’ «wk and repairing Feed hoile mt styles :m -rv in Men Lfid (Jhildrvn stop-over at an to return untn ‘7 l FOR CASH tinn. \Veau-e svlmol in the securing and aming Mid J ‘ u _,a(()pt’S’ Steal!) Continued trom page 6. ”Han roar-r! am! back up,” said Mrs. Wetlir'z‘c-n. After some maneu- vering, the wove-n formed a complete circle, and fag-rs ptied hooks and eyes in murita‘ule Ladies‘ Mutual Aid Society. By now, Wedgewood was ready to appear in a bathrobe about as gaudy as the royal standard of Great Brit- a'n. He stamed down the aisle, and answered the male chorus’s cheery “Good morning" with a ramlike “BaW'.” Ira Lathrop felt amiable even to- ward the foreigner, and he observed: “Glorious morning this morning.” “I dare say," growled Wedgewood. “I don’t go in much for mawnlngsâ€"4 especially when I have no tub.” Wellington felt called upon to squelch him: “You Englishmen never had a real tub tlll we Americans sold ’em to you.” “I (laâ€"re say,” said Wedgewood in- dlflerently. “You sell ’em. We use ’em. But, do you know, I've just *thought out a ripping idea. I shut] have my cold bath this mawmng after all.” “What are you going to do?" growled Lathrop. “Crawl 1n the ice- water tank?” “Oh, dear, no. I shouldn't be let." and he produced from his pocket :1 rubber hose. “1 simply am: this lit- tle tube to one end of the spigot and wave the sprinklah hyah over myâ€" erâ€"my person.” (‘hurd tank 0 Q ing’ HIP hOI a. ‘ ‘. $ ’1 - pd .‘ â€" R‘ d g. A‘ ~ .fl 4’ \\':‘1.'1 I'f‘OlCC a. 111w More 4’ (“1 Sulw'll!‘ ’. (£11Vh 9°, ‘1 3’ 111111 11\' Ht ‘0 I{11111\.(1f . 2111! ML 51 3: :11100. \ 1| 1’ “14:1 plan 4. “"11111'. 1) 6’ .'.c ‘,1u<)‘ S1‘ 0’ '11-1'1111111114‘, z “ 'l he Sum . v 1’ ' “\Ilnit‘. c bathrop stared at him pityinsly, and demandcd' “What happens to the wu- ter,then?” “You durned fool, you’d flood the car.” “\thtt d0 wood. Wedgewoq’C-JS high hopes Wilhel‘ed. “I hadn’t thought 01' that," he signer: “I suppose i must continue just as 2 am till I reach San Francisco. The first thing I shall order tonight “'1' be four cold tubs and a tam». souash." . The fourteenth annual conven- tion of the Artemesia and Mark- dale Sunday School Association held in the Methodist church on Tuesday of last week was well attended and proved to he the best yet he‘d. The afternoon ses- sion opened with the President. Mr. S. 'Hemphill, in the chair. and l exercises conductedf assigned to M ark dale, u n able 11-. Mn\7innr gnnkp on ‘ J 63 (l ‘â€" ‘hJ Markd‘ale,_ unable to be pl‘GSPIll. Mr. McVicar spoke on “Responsi- bility of Parents and Church Mem- bers towards the Sabbath School” and in the course of his excellent address imparted uch that was interesting and helpful. W. Halpenny, Provincial Secretary. followed with a on “Climbing the Ladder terwards conducted the Conven- tion conference, answering any questions. At the close the deleâ€" gates were served tea in the school room of the church by the ladies evening ses- sion opened with a song service followed by devotional exercises. , led by Rev. Mr. Wellwood and Mr. ' W. Buchanan, after which the elec- tion of officers took place and the l newly elected President, Mr. Frank 1 (.‘hard took the chair acknowledg- ‘ ins: the honor in a few well chos- | I D ’ en words. Rev. Mr. : ville, was elected , and Mr. \V. H. Bunt, of this place. . F was reelected Secretary-Treasul'er. p Mists Florence Thurston was elect- } eal Superintendent of Elenwntary F (trades; Mr. \V. Buchanan oi Mis- ’ scioz'iary Department: Mrs. JarVis : Henry. of Mitsionary ' _ ’ and Mr. J. McDonald, of " ’ ance. Vandeleur was chosen ‘ : next place of meeting. Mr. H. 5. ’ 3 'O i’ 3. Leece, of Price- Vice-President White. principal of the High “Methods of school, spoke » on Halpenny on Teaching," and Mr. “'I'he Sunday School and the Com- monity,” and both addresses were __.n i... u-ifh r-lnse attention. tion conferenc question-.8. At EXCUSE ME! l‘mcki’ii’nér' V and Mr. Halpcr "I he Sun/(11w School and the ",” and both addrewse Materiel! to with close utt Mesqrs. “ 9'11“ 00d, \Vilcocl the stream. Miss Glad ontinued REG. All \\CIC11W ineral,a and have the sympeithy of any friends in their sudden bu~ moment. The village council is grading ad otherwise improving some oi FLESHERTON. I care?" said Wed g9 levotional exeroises. h‘. Wellwood and Mr. after which the elec- ‘8 took place and the President, Mr. F 'zmk ' in a fe-‘U well chos- . up Lppce. 01’ Priceâ€" m DURHA)! CHRONICLE next week Corpfiejd, attending | ~~n A‘.‘ appointed “nfifn' . 7 “an- v‘ Dd two' daugh- ‘vwiz:’ Ml...- James 11-. .. l-in-1f1\v, BIT. gen Junction. ely attended Flesherton 1y afternoon. «ed at the torical contest, in which 34 stu- dents competed. Misa Gladys in receiving many congratulations. in which wejoin. "'DB}Kfé'io'h'fii§"wm be again cel- ebrated here with a splendid{ program of sport. a At a meeting held at the manse on Friday evening last a Mission Band was organized in the Pros- byterian church, with Mrs. Rev, McVicar, President: Miss Flo. Le- ver, Secretary; Miss Mandy Stew- art, Treasurer: and Miss Allie Williams, organist. Monthly lmeetings will be” held. _.:...A 9]“, an- CUUII‘JIIo 111‘. was Miss Blossom Hansford, student? in Manitoba University, Winnipeg. passed successfully for the degree of Bachelor of Arts, which was conferred at the commencement exercises of the university on the 16th inst. Miss Hansford formerly lived in Toronto, and frequently visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bellamy and other friends here, with whom we ioinin congratulations. _ T 1 \VL J llllllll - "â€"_- 'Lonis Pivinic was before J. L. McMullen, J.P., some days ago. charged with peddling without a license. The case was dismissed. stable Cook, and Mr. Pivinic will have to appear before the Divi-‘ sion Court judge at next sitting. Alex. McLean, of Priceville. was before magistrates McMullen and McGill on Saturday. charged by iconstable Cook with being drunk in a local option district. A fine {of $20, with over $7 costs, was im- lposed. A (similar charge against another party will be heard on iThurSdav. .__ ‘ ‘- ‘ .. J. L. McDonald’s “Sandy Mack" recently in training on the track here, and driven by Lou Brothwell. was entered in the races in (,‘hesle, on Saturday, and won the 2.40 trot in three straight heats.” Mr. ‘lu‘ ‘C'.‘. W. W" Tr mble‘wm 0:19 of the iudgvs at the maps;- I'v n -9...‘ Ju‘tfiln so» ‘ a The remains of Mr Wm. Baigd. who died at Orangeville on Satur- day, were brought here for inter- ment on Monday, The deceased. who was 93 years of age, was born in Lancashire, England. He was a brother of the late Mrs. Charles Stafford, of this toxx‘nship. Among the. Victoria Day visitons here were: Mr. Herb. Dyson, Mr. Fred Smith. and Mr. Tullock. from Hillsburg: Mrs. VanDusen and Mrs, Jos. LeGard, from Toronto; Harold Karstedt home from Shelburne: Miss Tena McLeod, home from To- rontO' Miss Ethel Fisher, home ble, home from Owen Sound; Miss. Laura Armstrong, home from Torâ€" lonto; John This'tlewziite and Char- ley Jamieson, home from Toronto: Miss ~Mabel Thistlmvaite. home from Beaverdaie school; Mrs. Fred Tucker, of Toronto. visited at W. J. Talbot’s, and Mr. Hodgine. of Owen Sound at \V.\\'. Trimble‘s: Mrs. Dr. Holmes and Mrs. R. Hoimes, of Ova-n Sound. visited :it _ _ _ .. 1 l “1"“-â€" nUlilllCD, U‘ V V! F. G. Karate-dt’s, and Mr. John Nixon, of Mono Road. at Alex. Stewart’s: Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Thur- ston and children. of Toronto. vis- ited at \V. H. Thurston's. and Mr. and Mrs. Will Bentham and little son at \V.P. (‘rossley’sz Mr. Clar- ence Ball, and sister. Mrs. Leath- erdale and children, of Warmin- ster, visited their sister. Mrs. Rev. Weilwood: Mrs. Elmer \Voolcock, and sister, Miss Edith Vasey, of Toronto, visited Mrs. Jos. Clinton: *Mr. John Darker and daughter. Ada, of Woodbridge. visited W. H. Hunt and family: Mr. and Mrs (ieo. Wickens, of Toronto. visited the former’s parents. and Master Mert. Brvson visited at J.A. (‘orn- field‘s; Mr. Harry Thistlewaite was; home from Bowmanviile: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sinclair. of Memord. visited the latter's parents: Misses ‘Hztzei and Leone Thompson, (fol- ’ Among those anroau “we; m. Harold Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. T. J Fisher, Mrs. W. E. White. Mrs. G: W'. \Velton, Miss Mabel Munshaw Miss Annie Wilcock, to Toronto Miss Long. to Shelbnrm‘ and“ Miss: Andrews to Horning’s Mills. Miss Lee, of Owen Sound. visitm at Mr. J. J. Thompson’s last work Mrs. Storrey, of Orangovillc snen't part of last week with he lingwood, Visited their father. Among those abroad were: Mr. Harold Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fisher, Mrs. W. E. White. Mrs. (11. W'. \Velton, Mists Mabel Munshaw. Miss Annie \Vilcock, to Toronto: Mien Long. to Shellmrne and? Miss Mrs. Jerry Thompson, oi L0:- lingwood, is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Albert Blackburn. Mr. Fred Karstedt, who has not been in good health recently, is. {upon the advice of his physician. ‘leziving this week for an ocean voyage. He will visit relatives in . England, and travel on the contin-_ en't before returning home. We MrS. spent ; mother \Irs. Alex 5 9 is \ isiting 119' Best, and Other THE GREYâ€" AND BRUCE P‘ ASSOCIAIOTN MEET AT HARRISTOX‘. The Grey and Bruce‘ Press . .finfinn hpld its annual meetil a Very large uttem important queations ered and debated t of an advertising mte c vm, the ac- tion that the association should take toward the Wholesale house which deals direct with the con- sume‘r, the attitude of the local toward the municipality which goes out of its locality for printing, the extension of the as- sociation to embrace the counties ‘of Dufferin, Wellington and Huron and the question of the differences in price paid. by the :different offices for ready rint 2.. 1... Anna: orgh‘P The last came in discussiom and it that there was a ference in prices, ltree supply to 16 and the jollqwing Ii"- 11. W Wréxetéi‘ 'z‘ahd W. ho are to consid he? brother. :her relatives. 1” u - Tfices for ready prim 31119 in for consideruhle and it was discovered was a very wide difâ€" prices, ranging from a ' to 16 cents per quire. flowing committee was to investigate the “Sandy Mack’: ‘stipation 'uce' Press Asso- nual meeting in auditbrium in day. There was ’ndance. Some us were consid- thnrnnflhlv. a [1| ll LIT“ lvuuusg . ' The following officers were e1â€" ected (or the year 1913: President, J. H. Rutherford, Owen Sound; .Vice-Preaident. W. Irwin. Durham; Secretary-Treasurer, A. Bond. ‘Owen Sound. Executive Commit- :tee, J. J. Hunter, Kincardine: Roy Sayles, Port Elgin; C. Rutledge. Markdale; G. Mitchell. Hanover: D. - Mackenzie, Paisley. _ ‘â€"- _d:..'-‘lr advisability printed- 196811}. The question of the adVCI‘US ng rate cards was referred to We Executive, Which was instructed to issue a new card based on the recommendation of the (‘anadi n Press Association. The associa- tion also decided to refuse to deal with- a supply house dealing direct with the consumer. “V Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inâ€". ternally, and acts directly on the‘ blood and mucous surfaces of the' system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, 0 ' Sold by all druggists, 75c. . ' Take Hall’s Family Pills for con- One Fly Killed NOW, Means MILLIONS LESS Next August 0! having supply Lmlies' \‘Vhilv ()xl'm-tls'. Wurth . . .1. .. . . lmdivs’ Viol Kid Hxl'en'tla. patent lip . . .. [Aulivs' Gun Metal ()xfm-cls. (mo strap . Ladies' tWH strap l’a'vnt Pump . . . .. . .. Ladics’ three. strap l’ntvnt Oxford ..... Ladiea’ all Patent Pump .......... . ...... Mis‘ses' Patent. (inn M9001, (‘nll and Oxfords frum 81.49 to $2.39. Boy’s Button and Laced Gun Metal 0!: A‘ â€"- ‘4‘ ‘h- sizes from $1.75 to gnaw. Men’s Tan 0qu Oxfnrds Bulluu and 1, Men’s: Patent Oxfords. worth . . . . . . . . Alan Men’s Putent and (in!) MNM ( ton special worth $5.00 for “.50 Sale Commences Wed., May l4 And will Inst fur two WGBkh‘. hun't fail to get your share nf the Great Bargains. Terms Cash. We Pay the Highest Price for Bus ore me and sub- presence. this 6th >er, AD. 1886. . W. GLEASON. Notary‘Publifh the advertis'ng If vuu “ill ovor. \\e $3,500, Boots and Shoes at discount off (inst, “hid [W the list below. 'ath’s Big Shoe Store g will tukv aluminum to look it, We am». nfi'ering‘ um' Entire 30. Dollar Stock of and \‘luws at 2.) per (mm. nt (m «nut. mhich you MN MW HOMEâ€"S EEKERS’ EXC U RSIONS T0 IAMTOBA. ALBERTA, SASKATCHEWAN Earh Tuesday until October 23. inc. Winnipeg and Return - 385 M Edmonton and Return - w 00 Other Points II propel-Nu Rum-u limit two mumhu. I10! ESEEKER'S TRWWM’GCTOI‘UIIV) 2.00 p.lll. each 1)! 'Sduy. Ilmm . . . I] ‘ . a--‘.2._ .‘_ '1'!“ III: ..~' 'I.â€"' \'â€"~- â€"- 7 .' - .v '- uu'luslw. 21-51. [mm m take. an \\ mum/pg usreawlud l ax-Iy morning. 01.;1‘325'.'.f palbsulgt‘lb to make all it bruinch w. (‘00!I90ti008. Leaving Livvrpuol June 14. call- ing at, Madvrin. (‘npo 'l‘am'n. Dur- imn. (‘ulumhm Singnpm'vand Hang Kung, arriving Vancouver August 3min. Von-w] rmuains H days :' Hung Knug. “Rate tor «(In err $639 I0." Exclusive of Inainwnh he! Ween arrival limP in Engl. and departur» uf“l‘lmpt°esc of As. and ship uvvr alt Hong Kong. ‘1‘ I’m-t ivulaw from Canadian Pacific Agents m- write M. C. MURPHY. I).P.A.. (‘.P.Ry.. Toronm R. Mm-fan-lanv. 'l‘nwn Agent. E. A. Hay. Station Agent - vuua hey Iu Meta! Oxfurds. Through trains Toronto to Winnipeg and West t3 " 35.. l.:|cvd. wm'th 3|. Sale $3.75 ...... $4.00 80,19 price 83.75 (7qu Oxfords “K B. Hamil- L'le\ e and [NIH] 0““ 1.?“ Seth» price We 3.7.3 Sal» prior 1.“! {,m x‘ulv price 2.3 {.m 5119 price 2.3) {.m Sale price 139 mu Sale price 1‘9 Kid Blue-hers and itent Shoes, I“