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e can three ve to Futurio .9999999999 9999999999; 50 m e 0009090909 999909. 9900909 Some this V1)“ In? 090 ‘xx Humm‘Wks at M ucf arhne’so a upvue‘ BL. 46â€"" ::. €417 The showers on Sunday and Sun.- w 1‘18th were much needed in 1'19 locality and the-- craps are We are in need of ..l. {nay ‘it't‘. :1‘. “king p Western Fair, London, will pm from September 5 to 13. ties OI (LOWD' pleade final“) $100 very Wedding presents, to Durham '11] the P05" The rm erg attenMd last Sunday odifit ChUYCh' {II-tow“ aded g‘ ('unmlitm Order of Borerâ€"x- -1'~‘~ ' ‘10? in :1 uvt Sunday mliwt church. . . O‘clock about ' ° ' " they] members lined up _ 1 lodge room and " ' xen‘s band made church where thew the aisles which had been reserve i for their accommodation. his sermon, latiom. It Was not so, ' ho band-ed together wuh b06509 W {or pun-pom ‘of evil. Such socie- before him would int (1'19- )l'mil \V 'm than W is too 13“ imposu on One bottle “0119.0. 13b“ hoteIS. 1“ NV and the \" rig h‘t has iczm 7.“ 1‘ 13‘ men an The CF ,U Li and glasses Mr. Ferguson that his hralth net him and "mule of wow” O IY Miss here ll) try Mac-i, Wanted.â€"A car of potatoesâ€" ‘Mrs. A Beggs Son. K100. will The next horse [air will be held 5 t0 13. on Thursday, Jug-e 19. reduction Some correspondence, and other ma‘tter has been held over till next 9.th at week. onto belied out to hroni< i,mpl'0 Elam-0 a Motl‘ I] 1h [‘3‘ y to thqu feel right without t the cen-' of the other. On Sun‘ reserved Mr. McC‘locklin and h Before in front of the Hahn T proper. Dr. Bradshaw Jami Lr. Prud- along, accompanied 1 ~iety and dog. The bull-dog, believing reason, has a grud ” and as soon f()t £0 The 1.0.F. will attend divine service in Trinity church next Sunday evening, June 22. The band will be in attendance. The. Entrance examinations are on. Nearly 60 candidates are writing here, and over that num- ber a‘t Dund-alk. l The re-opening of McKechnies’ [mill and mhe hum of machinery in The re-opening of McKechnies’ mill and :tlhe hum of machinery in the McKechnie factory, have add- ed additional life to Queen street. Auction Salesâ€"Farms. farm stock implements, etc., at the farm of. the proprietor, W. Wall, on Sat? urday, July 5, 1913. Ten months’ credit. See bills for fuller par- ticulars.‘ R Brigham, Auctioneer. ' gcreased school accommodation. ' There was no definite action taken. At twelve o’clock, noon, this Wminesday, Mr. Howard McDon- ‘dd and Miss Edith Di-cgcl were ‘ mru'x'iwl at the" home of the ;:‘l'(m:n's purvnm. We wish them a ".lnng' and happy married life. ‘ life Mrs. Brown. widow of the late , John H. Brown. died at her home here, this Wedrnemiay morning, af- icr a lingucringr illness of several imonths from paralysis. She was Mighty-one years Of age. Interment iwill take plaoe on Friday after- :2.3”. to Durham cemetery. I l l l l mum at n“underwent an operation from ,‘t7 which he never recovered. Mr. '“ oyed for some h time. at the cement works here, a and had the misfortune to lose one 't of his arms by having it caught 5 E1 The second match of the San-1‘1 een Baseball League to be played ,' er‘ here takes place on the agricultur- .‘ ed“ al grounds on Friday evening, “ it when Hanover and. Durham come ry together for the first time this at . season. The Durhams have put in: st-‘ a couple of weeks of good practice ., ch . and should win. The admission 4 fee is the same as the last game,‘ 150., with 10c. for ladies and child-Z The game starts at 6.30 I , t . in a belt Is 31 r919: he w- all } ren. the Mr. David McC‘locklin, familiarâ€" , as “Uncle Davy,” an years of v'_ i uhim Sturtéd lll for a Ilgm. nu. 1c“ "FL. -..- .v-___ had hold of “Curly” She wore a corsage lch-1 to avoid trouble, when the bull lilies of the valley. 1 he , made a grab at him, catching Mr. the bride, Miss Fanni atu- McClocklin'S finger, from WhiCh he tended her, and Vet. tore off the skin right to the bone serge costume- with ther and at the same time, we are told, “tagel braid trimmed )Cie- bit off the first joint. There is illusion with gold ould much sympathy for Mr. McClock-‘Wore a corsage bou ‘ " for the bull-dog. so ililiee. Mr. Edward .' I: able to learn. ‘man. Mr. and Mr .anâ€" of \ Md‘locklin h 3' tru in leave \Ve regret to learn ( in Sault Ste Marie on 1 Mr. Angus Cameron, resident of this place. nn marticulars, other 1 result of a very on Sunday night. e. .unuuul' excursion to the and all intermediate stations lint“, inclusive. on Saturday, The tickets permit holders rmnin over Sunday and return regular train up to Mon- nig’ht‘ June '23. The return from Durham is .."1.50 for ad- 'ind "be. for children. 'The was employed for some the cement works here, the misfortune to lose one rms by having it caught ,L’l \. leman over 80 years ursing a sore hand as the . a very painful accident; \y night. Uncle Davy and' “Curly." are inseparable they are seldom apart, terns that one would hard- fight without the presence >ther. On Sunday evening f‘locklin and his dog were of the Hahn House, when adshaw Jamie-son came ‘1 of 198111 of the death vie on Saturday, of 3191011, ,a former place. We have other than that he ull-dog: for some a grudge against as soon as he saw n for a fight Mr" had hold of “C‘11_'1Y_” HYMENEAL ‘3 HAaGaAvsâ€"TUCKER. j A very pretty wedding took'j place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Tucker, Egremont, on the afternoon of Wednesday, June 11.| when their youngest daughter,; Mary Esther, became the bride of Mr. James Frederick Hargrave. tracting parties; Mrs. Joseph Brown, sister of the bride, played the wedding march, and Miss Ivy! McK-echnie, the little cousin of the bride, acted as ring bearer. The bride, who was unattended, was! elegantly gowned in rich cream satin trimmed with a deep fringe of beads, and wore a bridal veil \Vitxh wreath of orange blossoms. and carried a prayer book bound I in white morocco, the gift of her ; two little nephews. . After the. ceremony, which took a place. on the lawn, a sumptuous ICUâ€"iv the dining room, wmcn wan 'tooned with red, white and blueq l ribbons. :1 The bride and groom well known throughout t are both; he com-2 munity, having resided’in Egre-i mont all their lives. They will take up housekeeping at once on the. groom’s farm near Dromore. i The bride was the recipient of: mnm' m-ncoms both ornamental; DURHAM. ONT” The bride ‘ many presents. vmd useful. I. We extend hearty congratula- tions and good wish-es to the happy young couple. GLASSâ€"SPARLING. On Wednesday morning : past five a pretty weddi duly solemnized a‘t the ho: Mrs. George Sparling, w} On Wednesday morning at hali-‘i past five a pretty wedding was: duly sol-emnized a‘t the home of Mrs. George Sparling, when her eldes‘t daughter, Bertha. was mar: ried to Mr. w. A. Glass The muff- ‘tizil knot was tied by Rev. W. W. Prudhnm, in ‘the presence of only a few immediate relatives of the contracting parties. The bride looked charming in heavily em- l-mnirlm-ml not over cream liberty broider-od not over cream nun“. 1 satin, and Wore a he'mtiful neck- l'lce, “the gift of the groom. and1 carried in her hand a handsome bouquet of white roses. To the strains of Mendelssohn’s wedding march. played by Miss Rita Irwin. the bride entered the draw- ‘ ‘- ““1 +nn1r hpr nlace at bouquet 01 mute. “mm. -c- _ 1 strains of Mendelssohn’s wedding} march. played by Miss Rita Irwin.;1 the bride entered the dra\\'-. ing room and took her place at]1 the altar. After the ceremon_' and'f thetendering of congratulations,i the company sat down to :1 dainty Nx‘edding breakfast. The table was handsomely decorated With pinkl and white carnations. The bride‘sil travelling suit was navy' serge with tan hat trimmed itan plumes. The young couple! :took the early C.P.R. train tori .,Toronto, and will go from there‘ .to Montreal by water by way of , the Thousand Islands. On their return in the course of a week or ‘so they will make their home in 'town. We congratulate the young I D a ' couple and wish ‘them both a full blue with 1 b v i measure of 10y. The marriage of Miss Llowyin “ 1511‘. and Mrs. ‘ 1 1 Timothy Mort-1n, avncuc, to Mr. Frank Jobin. of this city, took place at 6.15 y-eS- tm‘Liuy morning in St. MaI‘Y’S church, Rev. Father O’Dwyer oi"-i ficiavting. Miss BroWn-ing pro-g ‘Sided at the organ‘ and during“: mass Mrs. McGuire sang “O Saluâ€"‘ of u xtaris,” to the musical setting “The Rosary.” The bride, who .. father” [wore a costume on tailored lines?! 'of silk in blue and gold ton-96, the'. coat opening on a blouse of ;white chiffon. Her hat of blue ".fcrepe de cbene, had a collar of 'iblue feathers, the end of which . fell over *the brim at the left back. ’ She Wore a corsage bouquet of l lilies of the valley. A sister of '. the bride, Miss Fannie Moran. at- -1. 2L- IIIL'J v- s..._ Lhe bride, Miss Fannie Moran, at- i :ended her, and wore a white' serge costume with a hat of . JOBI 4 Vâ€"MORAN. ‘tY congratula- THURSDAY lune 19 1913 SIX MORE DEATHS TO-DM; CONSUMPTION THE CAUSE Six people die every day in On- tario from tuberculosisâ€"at the rate of one person every four hoursâ€"a total of over 2,300 deaths every yearâ€"equivalent to the. An appalling 1‘ dmeadful puty is t sacrifice is (1‘ These lives, 0“ ' the crusade against consumption has been done by the National Sanitarium; Association. The hospitals at Muskoka and Weston ave to-day standing evidence of the magnifi-‘ .oent achievements of the A-ssocia-' l l l ltion. " One branch of the Association iworkâ€"a free illustrated lecturo iwith one hundred lantern viewsâ€"L “is delivered by Mr. J. B. Watson. ‘vthe Field Secretary of the Asso-i gcitation. This lecture will be given} '22. at 9.153 ‘nn Sunday Pvening, June ‘ I . . ’r-iock, m the town ball. A 001-; ' 0 I'm-tum Wm be taken at the close. \ “The amount of information . E which Mr. Watson was able. ' Such is me without any m We. greeted. 1 me during “The amount which Mr. “Vat Ito convey to 1 short time W His styk’ 0‘ ‘1 PF“9nt.“ 1 fire 2111 months. ple interesting and 00m, pvnctlv what the diaease is- “ nvnifl it and how, to tron to avoid "Those Who 1193 son 5 lecture wen" informed, and p19 Parents It’bpt'tuau3 any“ how to protect themselv their children. Every p1" tn It is not too much ti this lecture has been tht saving many lives. questions everybody is know. It in; simplicity child can understand. To attend such a le tion in a manner luv 0 O .‘ oughlv entertammg. U “Admirahly practical F'trnctive.” abilit}‘ combat it. Mr. J. Bobex’tson, from Mr. Zenua tClark, before leaving. DURHAM LOSES SCHOOL most thrilling our readers. speaker the chorus of praise. te of diment \vhir‘h ed Mr. Watson’s lecv 3d 1093 to the com- good sized town. g 1099 of life. The is that this continual quite unnecessary. or most of them. especially who heard Mr. “'3‘ are were intervene 9 was marvennns of delivery was ex- wonderfnl lecturer valuable informa- manner most thor- such a lecture is a We heartilv commend ally should k themselves Every private Press IN 9W8 ‘ to 533' that“: the means of 3 , It answers ‘: is anxious to ‘2 and Child-'- L know how treat anusual 1‘ 91' itselfâ€"a sim- \V " V and in" The Chronicle v'vfi VV" DVDDD 7" 20 per cent. 0“ on all Trimmed and Untrimmed flats. Flowers. Feathers, Ornaments. Etc., Etc. 1‘ "| Ul“. ll‘thv v v , our complete milliuery stock, includ- ing this week’s new arrivals in Sailnrn, Outing Hans, and Fancy Shapes in Peanuts, Milans, Leglmrns and Pan- ama-s at grmtly reduced prices. Special value in (.ihildren‘s Hats This is a sale which it will he wurth u attend and attend early your while t; fluent while there will he a large assur tn choose lrmu For the next) 30 days we are offering 1-- J At Remarkably Low Prices Dainty Styles, fashioned in fine material and priced most reas- onably. You can not but appreciate the reasonable values. Prices range'jrom 50c to $2.50 Laces and Embroideries All the most fashionable styles of Flouncings, Allovers, Inser- tions and Bandings, in extra widths. J. 6: .1. Hunter