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[Mlle Wonderful ic. Disin. l0“ (echnie SEASE r nltur 8 CO. IIIZ nrRHAM 090096099. le packages Bl "'9 un- ism is- 12, Macfarlane Co. Druggists and Booksellers C RR. Ticket Office. Buv Your Ticket Here We have them from $1, up. Let us -show you how simply they are operated. ++++++++++++++++++++fi++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++f +<w::~¢+++++++++++ O O O 9 O 990 00990§¢§§§§O§§§§§§099QQOQQQQOQOQQOOOQQOOOOQ O .. A OQOQOO§Q§§¢§§§9§§§§§ ’09 Q 05 6009909?§0§09§99400000 Q The tup of Supply (‘81) 15 only 38 inches from tlw flour. no high lifting. The Crank is preper height for turning. and is slmrt, whirh makes it easy tn operate. Sgecial Prices on Feed The above features are oniy n-at fau'm'ite. It’s Yours If You Have a KODAK 1‘2, 1913. Gen. Agt . For “Quality” Printing Try The Chronicle We have. a few Tons of Feed Meal on hand that we offer while It lasts at 'l‘wenty-three Unllarsper 13011 in ton lets. Any out Of Town buyers may have this feed shipped to their nearest star tionnve will deliver at to either station at above price. We have also a small quantity of Feed that is slightly damaged by “et. While it lasts we are offering it at from Eight to Ten Dollars per ton. Vickers, Ed. Hopkins, Will or write us hvfnre buying. Shup m-xt m John Kimwv's, Harnes- Old Machines Repaired You can purchase from the CPR any of their lands at right prices. \Vith 5°, down, the balance in 19 equal anmml payments, interest, 7;. For full particulars write Fielding *++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Durham. Agt., Vickers P.O. Worlds Greatest Separators THE “STANDARD” THE “STANDARD’S” (ivnr runs in vie-nu mi! :fqu the time )‘ull start tlw Hunk till yml stnp it. Do not buy a (‘x'eam Separator .mtil you have examined the machine which only requires nil- ing once tvery fmu' months. few which makv she Standard Sask. ‘5‘ 5'th i* Round About Us 2 Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Lee. of Al- Histon. celebrated their golden .wedding on the 211st of May. Samuel ‘J. Fluker, of Bowman- ville. has leased the Grand Cen- tral hotel at Orangeville. Acton council has reduced the cigarette license fee. In May 1912 it was 375; this was cut down to $37.50 and again to $20. Rev. W. H. Lan atom of Leith. Ont" has acoeptedg a call from the Chesley Baptist church, and will commence on July 1. There wasn‘t a single appeal at the Che-slay Court of Revision. The total assessment reached to more than $700,000. and the couhcil pre- sented the assessor with a new hat for his good work. caun'uu \. vvvvvvvvvv :prominen-t farmer of North Eat-“N lhope township. Deceased had at- }tended church and was apparently tin the best of health. Twentv ‘minutes after a bee had stungf {him he was dead. The familya ;physician believes that the poisnni “entered an artery and spread rapv: *idly to the heart, causing death ino', istantly.~â€"â€"Sh-elburn-e Economist. l Miss R. A. Dugit, M.A , a former teacher in Chesle High school. has been engage as Classical teacher in Parkdale Collegiate Institute. The initial ‘sztlzu-v is $1,600. MeMord has abandoned the idea of u Dominion Day celebration. Bradford council has resolved to res-organize the firobrigado. Five men will be engaged at a salary of $18 a year each. and these will have complete control. "he assessor‘s figures Hiresent population of ito be 3,138. As the sta fyear placed the populati ithis is a net gain of 61 ‘ The assessor‘s figures show the “present population of Walkerton vto be 3,138. As the statistics last year placed the population at 3,071 ;Lhis is a net gain of 61 during the. Near. As almost every other town :and village in Bruce has shown a idecrease during the same period, git is pleasing to note that Walker- iton has made a very significant Lincrease, and can count morn lheads to the square inch than forâ€" ; merly. A double-header C.P.R. train was stalled by caterpillars near Calaâ€" bogie About three miles of track were covered, and when the train stunned it was unable to start again till the. track was cleared bv The vicinity of Blytheswood and Staples, near Leamington. was visited Friday night by a severe storm. The storm was of short duration, but did a great deal of damage to farm crops and build- ings. Hailstones as large as wal- nuts fellfio plentifully as to near- ly cover the ground. Barns were blown down, and others were des- troyed by lightning. Mrs. Jas. Tutton. of Pleasant (hove. about five miles south of‘ Gait Ml into her cistern on May% '29. She Was about 25 years of; age, and ready to go to a granite! shower at a neighbor’s house that! afternoon. When her sister 0211181“ to accompany her the baby was! found dressed in the sitting room! and the mother missing. She kept‘ butter in a bucket in the cistern“: susnended by a rope, and it is.‘ ‘n11'xvnnflafl fi‘e ro‘)e l)1\0Ke i‘ll‘l Sll“ . Qiib'posed the rcpe accidentally (.911 in Wm. Stock, :1 t'eamster, working for Goudy Bros.. Guelph, was killed in a runaway accident. While unloading slabs at the G.T.R. siding, the horses took fright at a shunting car, and Lnlfnd down an incline. _ :l‘he fright at a shunting car, an“ bolted down an incline. The driver‘s feet caught in 'a binding rope when he fell, and he was dragged head downward for some distance. The wagon struck a tree, which pitched him Off. and he was trampled to death by the im mes . N0. 1. GLENEL‘} IV-A. Mc-(iillivray. M. McKthn. D. McArthur. F. McFarlane. 3. Mc- Millan. IIIâ€"T. Edwards. N. McFarlune. L. McKeown. ' Sr. lIâ€"â€"-(.‘. Anderson. B. Kennedy. J. McFarlane. Jr. IIâ€"E. Mclnnis, A. Mclnnip. Pt IIâ€"W. Edwards, A. Edwards, (3. Smellie, M. Kennedy, L, Moore. Sr. Pt. Iâ€"M. Konold. M. Mcâ€" Arthur, M. Smellie. Jr. Pt. Iâ€"M. McFarlan-e. A. Mc- Arthm‘. N. McArthur, H. EdWards. -â€"D. McDonald. Taaeher. '13)] and the other charge was thhdrawn.~â€"Shelburne Economifit. Jr: IIIâ€"E. Woods} B. Noble, Kerr, B. Allan,- A. Noble. Sr. IIâ€"E. Noble, 1. Barbour, R HONOR ROLL FOR MAY THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ' McMe-eken. Jr. IIâ€"R. Barbour, I. -'\~C"' i Sr. Iâ€"A. Mc(‘ allum J. 'I‘\\am- lley, J. Vickers R. Boxce, E. Boxce Jr. 1â€" E. Ya ndt, H. McCalltim, D Burns, M. Adlam. Sr. Primer-4U. B10“ n, L. Mt-(‘al- lum. ‘ Jr. Primerâ€"Gr. MCC allum, B. Bovce, P. Rem. E. l'nruh. E. Arl- 13111.. H.Jx:.wl"ii:-(i. Hopkins. M. Turnbull -B. Mather. Sr. II~H. Johnston. H. Honkina M. Bailey: 1" "‘A-A___ C. Gordon equal, D. Kerr Marshall, A. Noble. C. MCM Sr. Iâ€"B. McMeeken. IA-E. Wilson, M. Pollock. IB-J. Lane. ICâ€"K. Allan. NO. 3. BENTINCK. Sr. I\'â€"â€"-M. McRonald. 8. Living- ston. A. Livingston, R. Lawrnnce. Jr. IV-â€"M. Li\‘ingstun. M. Adlam. Sr. IIIâ€"G. Johnston. E. McLean. E. Reay. .. \ 0 I. m. _ _ ‘ ‘I O ‘1“..le . “Jr. II-â€"S. Grierson. G H. Torry R. Bailey. Jr. Iâ€"VV. (z‘rrirerson, W. McRonnld. R. Livingston, A. Corbett. Primerâ€"L. Adlam. R. Johnston. E. Reav. Average attendance. 52. «4‘ P. Halliday, Teacher. NO. 5. GLEVELG. Sr. IVâ€"F. McRae. Jr. IVâ€"A. McRae, J. Edwards. 0. Peart. Sr. IIIâ€"E. Cook, M. Haley and R. Jackson equal, R. Peart. Jr. IIIâ€"K. Cook, K. Equrds, Sr. IIâ€"W. Jackson. H. Mcfdock- lin, J. McGillivray. Sr. I-W. Gray. J Peart. M. Greenwood. Jr. Iâ€"E. (.‘ook, W. F. Haley. Sr. Primerâ€"J. B. Haley, H. Firth. M. Glencross. Jr. Primerâ€"W. Haley. Aâ€"W. Edwards. K. M. Firth. C. Robson. Average attendance, 27. -W. R. Wallace. Teal-Her. Bailey. FROM THE PREMISES OF THE IVâ€"E. Twamley. Sr. IIIâ€"D. Nuhn. Jr. IIIâ€"\V. Boyce, S. Mc(‘allum. ‘3. Cox, E. Boyce. II-W. Adlam, H. Bailey. M. The Chronicle and Weekly Mail and Empire, 1 year...... The Chronicle and Weekly Globe, 1 year .................. The Chronicle and Family Herald 6: Weekly Star 1y.r The Chronicle and Weekly Witness, 1 year... The Chronicle and Weekly Sun, 1 3ear ...... The Chronicle and Farer 5 Advocate, 1 year... The Chronicle and Canadim Farm, 1 year... The Chronicle and O'Ioronro Daily News, 1 year The Chronicle and Toronto Daily Star, 1 year” The Chronicle and 'loronto , Daily World. 1 year” hI‘he Chronicle and Toronto I Daily Mail and Em pire, 1 3r. The Chronicle and Toronto. Daily Globe, 1 year" The Chronicle, and The Grain $15: Growers’ Guide, Winnipeg $160 A LARGE, ROOMY_ DWELIleu DURHAM, JUNE 11 M413 Fall “’heat . . 3 93 Potatoes, per ha; Drivd Applvs Flour. per ('wt. . Oatmeal, per sac 9110p: per cwt Live Hogs. per cwt. Hides, per lb. . . ._ .. .. Shropskins . . . . . . . ....‘ \Vnol ..... .. . ..... 'l‘allmv ............. Lard ................ Turkeys ............ Geese. .............. Dunks .. .. “Hoke-.05.“... Fowl. . . . ......... I hnuvunu ' 1 . . ‘17)“: part Of the week. wiil‘i:eҤ'l Hflglésodfn’0\\en Sonnd.‘ Mr:l Jofhur; McCuctfiheon has ro- ‘ ' . . . . “*turnL ,, a r ape-n mg two weeks Mrs. Thos. Daniel 18 waiting bu {with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. daughter in Hamilton. ‘ - . Mrs. Geo. Burnett is visiting in M‘ Spe‘frs’ at MOM 3.41119. St, Thomas. Mr. :IhOS. Lauder 1.8 m London Miss Rita Irwin is visitin Tor- attefldmg the Grand Lodge meet- onto and Newmarket f ' , . ing of the Canadian Order of ..._ n- 11.4"“..- no 'l‘nrnnfn FOY'PSter‘so Uu‘v U.--â€" v _ Mrs. Dr. McMillan, of Toronto. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Laidlaw.“ whii'sJI'iâ€"émilton Allen spent .a couple of weeks with friends m Hopeville. _ A . ‘_-~o I __0A¢L__J Average attendance, 26. -H. 1. Lawrence, 'l‘eaclu-r undersigned about May 1, one «we and lamb. The ewe is of the Southdown breed, with 51:0:â€" ted face; the lamb has a long tail. Anyone giving information as to their wlwreahuuts will be suitably reWurded.-John A. Mc- Donald, Top Cliff. South Lino. Gle'nelg. “Hr? 'iiQi-ber, of Fordwich, visited at Mr. and Mrs. 690. Watt’s the house; large enough to kw boarders: conveniently situate to all public works; newly dec orated; cheap rent. Apply t McIntyre, ' Durham Continued on page New Clubbing Rates N0. 6, BEN'I‘INC‘K. T0 RENT STRAYED PERSONAL â€"â€"A. Scott, Teacher hug I. Meade and ). Kerr, W. L‘. McMeeken. “ll H 5J3 11 ll 10 it 9 to Pi] {H 9 i '30 00 40 lfl 9: $1 +‘Hfifl++++++++++++~§~+++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Q Q Q Â¥+++++++++++++++++++++mvv ”vw' - castaway; V Millâ€"IE” Feeling K11" 7 v â€"v, ' â€"â€"~ Mrs. F. Cleanas and tWU child- manby, a son. ten, left for a week’s visit with Mr. (No.31. Lesson h rut-inf Fordwich (fiends, before returning? kitchen and placing it on 3 cl to their home in the Forest City. ent foundation. MLBOM. Eda They spent the pant month here, conducting the work. visiting Mrs. Clemu’ parentl, 31:21 Mrs. Jane. w.t.(,n h“ a. ¢ and Mrs. Geo. Watt. ‘ {time quilting bee My. or. New Golden Medical Discovery Tinware and Granitware! 'vv'" ' ’ww 7" 'v Mum‘s-Indiana. me-uur. LAMBTON ST. The nmjm My Hf the. Farnwrs’ WiVPfl in this luculity have discovei‘vd that. Quality is the article tn buy, conseâ€" quentYy we have no trouble to satisfy tlwm. Sun the quality we have to olfer you in Milk Pails. Milk Pans. 3mm" Cans. StI-siner Pails, Covered Pails. \Vulvr Pails. Ha ill Pails. Mun Pailrs. Pre- r-‘Hrving Kvltlh-s. Sprinkling Cams. Tea Kettles. Tva Pots. Bread Mixc-rs. Frying Pans. Ive Cream Freezers from fill. in $910. mmh. Pineapple Snips, Sti'awlm-ry Hulk-rs. and u: hm- :ii-lir'les lrm numer- ':'i-: m nwn'inn. LenahanfiaMcKechme DURHAM - ONT- If you want; Quality ‘Svanimvm‘e call at HARDWARE S'mm'z. «I will E. M. MCAULIFFE hrnp W. BLACK o ‘4‘ w. mutual. BRANDRAMLfiENDERSO?! proponu prem m- edin home In I We have: let of p1ain but mm paint facts awaiting judgement. mHMuqu-ml la 'al ll H) h “£ucusu" PAINT 01118 in I 'Wehavc a HI oilio HH ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 0"!!de Mrs. Wilder, of Indiana, and two children. areM Visiting broth-er. Mr. 900.}! .W Mia's Emma Chrucbward 3 via. Hing at her sister‘s, Mn. Janus Wiltun's. ‘ BurnA-On Monday, Junk 2, . Mr. and Mrs. James Potty, 0! Nat manm, a son. our. Geojl. Misfit-hush; in Tinware or 'l‘m-z LEADING HHH lezxd is combin- m-dm IN VARNEY. Ma y NM.) Ma y :I l .1 USIHC‘QS DURHAM U llf h d