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.ooooooo.oooooooo Voooooo.ooooooooo usiness? 1d braham Co. 666660666666666 909000606966666 v n... Asflnfood'! Burnett Work 3, Postal- Detroit. Mic..- IDO zers with a postage paid. here they at. ed. Addres- 'rs are manu- the Michigan )it, Michigan, 0 any farmer ll’l THAN .10 net nt but )w the know (1 can it turn Home- .009... 99000. 1 nd. ! 31" I’PC‘ .96. .69. 5.9 990 .60 .96 69. 00. For wedding presents, try Mac- taralne’s. The Western Fair, London, will be held from September 5 to 13. Hammoclu'at a great reduction at Macfarlane’s. The public school picnic at Hut- ton Hill Will be held in Donnelly’s grove on Friday afternoon, July 4 A meeting will be helm! in Trin- ity church on Friday evening of this week at eight o’clock. to ar- range (or the holding of a gar- den part y. and lites wor vou smile th whi] Men Wanatod.â€"â€"The phone Company requi vines of .sevoral men -t1 contraction gangs ( Apply at the Central Office. Durham. ' Live 11029 are $9.25. . Next Sunday morning true W. H. H: file-y will give the ment of he Anglican church ‘ _-__--,1 +n nhnrch 1 a: 0L. 46â€"N0. 2418 culars ln't‘ rillll-j \Is ‘.-- ' - «tune :m inmtimable amount 01 oughout the country. The contmued cold of the early spring f the soil after the hay crops especially on meadows, pretty much. of afailure. n“ _ â€"â€"Amva a‘an‘Side Dl'. Hut- The prop? ton’s W099“ centl)’ 1)qu rty along ty on All: hased by l is being Pl‘epa’ed for I.) Ivv--'r1 . of the no‘rtfi wing House buikli‘ng- 5' pgrtgd in these ‘, _ - “I‘M"! j alongside Dr. Hut- ton‘s preperty on Albert street, re- cently purchased by T. R. Whelan, is being prepared for the reception of the north wing of the Hahn House buihding. As previously re- ported in these columns, Mr. Whelan has purchased t OI‘SO N EWS AROUND TOWN The r t wins 0‘. .tb‘ Wifil churc Il()\\' mdelbend'?"fit 9"“?3, ‘-- AA 'egar Ted Llflâ€"Farms. farm stock etc, at the farm of or, Wm. Wall, on Sat- 5. 1913. Ten months’ bills for fuller par- Brigham, Auctioneer. rod “The Bell Tele- , soon as posmnw, 11 class meetings hem on Thursday evnein ml men to work mmvs Good W the ground f or the of the stable to be barn at the rectory. nongvezation have -d to church by thxe Bius‘ opening add London last and while vou smiflles and: soon 1 miles of smiles. while, because .nute gmfimfl 3f Priceville, It Eduge_ H1”) "w, w. P § BioShOp g address | last woe town, \VhOS'e ,1: first money Y evneingSJ W Telephnm week huvfi i119, f0?- :11“: “11.058 3 2.40 class. the REV hse State anS m) ”day even.- in att_e on: union For Mrs. ‘ hi Palmerston tax rate has oeen struck at 49 mills. Mists Susie Jaques and Mr. Percy V. Bryant Were married at Spo- kane, Washington. on Thursday, the 19th inst. Congratulations. ' The BaptiSt garden party on Sat- urday evening was am enioyable affair, and about $65 were added to the Young People’s treasury. Mr. J. B. Watson, Field Secre- tary of the Munkoka Sanitorium for Consumptivieis, collecte‘a over $86 in town and vicinity to be applied 'to the institution. Miss Marion Mouton, teacher, has ioined a party of teachers who left Toronto to -V‘Siiat the British The new dam of the McGowan Milling C0,, to replace the former one carried away at the time of the spring freshet, is now‘ nearing completion. and is apparently a substantial structure. The horse fair on Thursday last was a grand success. A number of buyers were present and forty-four horse were purchased. The animals were of all kinds and conditions and good prices were paid. There will be another fair'in July, but the date is not yet known by us. Mr. J. C. Pomeroy. M.A., Proxes- sor of Physics in Iowa\ State Uni- versity, was married in Kingston on this 14th inst. to 'Miss Charbonâ€" eau. His father, Rev. J. C. Pom- eroy, performed the ceremony. We congratulate the young culprit, who spent his surly days here while his father was pastor of the Meth- odist. church. wee-K a urnble t part of I sickness nf our" 1: \V Bf About 140 morning on excursion t( was incr-eas‘ the line to were joine‘ from Elm“ stations. both lines Was an id-e: 095.5. Mr. Jolm ;\. Graham has accept- ml :1 position as teacher in the school near Rocky Saugeen. He will commence work after the sumâ€" mer vacation. Mr. Graham made a good record as teacher a few years ago. but gave up the work to accept a more renmnerati_\'e position with the Cement Com- pany where he worked till his eyes gave him trouble last fall and he decided to leave. -We congratu- late the secticfii in its good for- tune in securing a man of Mr. Graham‘s experience and ability. The By-election in North Grey to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Hon. A. G. MacKay. will be held on Monday, July 14th. The nominations will take place on ‘Monday, July 7th. The Conserva- tive is Colin Stewart Cameron, and the Liberal candidate is John Mc- Quaker, both good citizens of Ow- en Soimd. At the last eneral election Mr. MacKay roll up a large Liberal majority, but in the present contest the Conservatives are confident the former majority will be swept away and the Con- servative candidate elected. W 9 were It was a battle royal on Tues- day evening last when the Hano- ver and Durham basaball teams‘ came together for the first time- this season. Both teams are rainy" evenly matched and the score, 17‘ 'to 16. in favor of Durham, was al fair criterion of the play. Durham! threw the game away in\ the firsti innings, and Hanover went them: one better in the sixth, which was the innings that placed the locals: in a position to win. The blow-‘ the winning of the game by the . . ° ' , locals. From the standpoint of azmentwns 3 Wheat who has bpenl taxi). it was as item] gangâ€"Lots o; .3313 aégfifienstxk 93:11.;8 8:331:12: Suing?“ an 35% ruOnnmg, an i0W reports as to the care and 2 errors nay wxld blown by {k' i with which all patients' both teams to kee u the 't - meat. Scholte, of pfioverffi;§elfle treated and the manner of the an efficient umpire. Both mammalian! 111313386139“ thereol. however, are rounding rapidly inno' shape, and as they are playing good ball at times eve}: now, be- A dog belonging to Mr. W. J. tore the summer is over. will be ' Yqun , and one that Was. highly putting up the gilt-edged kind. pr: by him and his tangy, was .* IU'. I-vv and some of continental Eur- ~ were short one hand all 'last ; and our machine man was 19. to attend business the {ore of this week on account of less. This explains why some if papers will reach their lies- ion a few hours late this In the future, as in the we: will do our heat to get 3. This explains ' papers will reach 1 a few hours 1 In the future, as 9- will do our be m schedule time. t 140 left here on g on the Farmers on to Guelph. Th Tease-d at all stat? a to Palmercton, v 5. The total nu‘ nes is estimated : ideal day and a 0mer0y. M.A.. Profes- V' -‘ â€" -VL] .1. explains Why some‘ The town hall crowded to. over- Pricmfilié and Dundal‘l \Vill l'eaCh their llefi- fLO“7ing “vith Durham’s beet peo- q {QAV da\.b litst \K’E‘Ekl .v hours late this ple; an ideal chairman saying“ the " ““509 Kate and Liz future, as in the precisely approvriate thing in the ali -of Hamilton. are . ' -1 do our best t" if“ choiceet words; a hundred strik- friends in 10“.“. (lulo Lime. ing pictures illustrative ofba 1:10“; Mrs. Mitchell. of Tc . - rofoundl interesting .su lee ; a. r, . a g... with. her ,ft here on‘hu-turda} Fectur-e gif'en with great rapidity,finzf‘hint‘. Firth. 19 Farmers. In'St‘ti‘té and with unusual clearness and lu- :‘ \Iigt‘g )ionteith. teac- ‘ruelph. l‘his nunnel cidi'ty. Public school hurt." at all stations along' The above in very brin describes rim-t term. left last we lmm'cton, “'1‘"? they the lecture 21:8 given on Sunday H" a 1home in Strutford, )3. the. contmgnet ening [83¢ by Mr. J. B. \Vatson, \Iré D Jackson a ri and intermediate the field. Secretary of the Nation-' 13;] land .on Mondav 1'9 total number from :11 Sanitorium Association. Dr. Ja-‘ Ah gh-ls spent the \{vgn P‘itifllflin at 800. It mi-eson, M. p. P" filleadr-the chair. 5 iniiuthv summer he! m and a firm“ 5““ and Mr. William Campbell dexter- 15“.“; Mamie D. B”. 'ously manipulated the slides. Shh}. is visiting his ' . Graham has accept! .The disease, Tuberculosis; 1:“: I). Barnett. and other .15 teacher in the first dealt With,0utli.nmg1 j (Cu-L :fl‘lPl’idi 1n town and gockv Saug‘een He opulent in the lung, and; showing; Messrs. Adam Robe: 9 Work hfter th9.5l1m'.9ls.o the various. means by “21‘3“? . B. Vollet attended Mr. Graham made a it is propagated. m all “communities. _ meeting of the I. 0‘ ; ”a ”mph“. a few Encouraging information yaS‘gH- '. mars-ton on Thursday _L‘_ rlph. T his number all statiuns along m‘cton, where they the contingnet and intermediate total number frogn rate 'â€" . HYMEN EAL :_ McDONALDâ€"DIEGEL. A pretty wedding took place in -â€"""' Durham on Wednesday, the 18th been of June, when Mr. Howard McDon- ald and Miss Edith Dieg-el took the 'vows that made them man and >911“. wife. The ceremony was perform- Spol' ed at the residence of the groom's sdav.' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc- n8. !Donal=~d.. Bruce street. and was {witnessed by about fifty invited Sat- guests. yablel Promptly at twelve o’clock. the ed to bride and groom took their places | under an arch of evergreens on 'the lawn, where Rev. Mr. McCaus- uw MW'U, WII'L‘LAU Avwv. .7-.. ..---__ land performed the solemn cere- many. Miss Martha DiogeL. of Toronto. acted as bridesmaid. and Mr. Earl MCDomald, brother of the omnnm- wan best man. The bride DURHAM. 0NT., THURSDAY June 25,1913 groom, W38 beat man. 'l'nfl Ul'luc looked very pretty in a dainty wedding gown of Alice blue silk with pearl trimmings“, and carried a bouquet of carnations, roses and maidenhsair fern. The bridesmaid’s costume was of tan silk, and she also carried a bouquet of carnaâ€" rti-ons, roses and maidenhair fern. The ceremony over and confirm-E ulatione exchanged, the bridal! party and guests sat down' to the, customary Wedding dinner, after which .a most pleasant time was spent till the departure of the afternoon Grand Trunk train, onl which the young couple left on a ‘ short honeymoon trip to Toronto and other points. the bride travel- ling in a handsomely tailored suit of navy serge. ‘with. black hat. trimmed with plumes. As a testimony of the feeling of regard with which the bride was held. mention must be made of the many beautiful presnets re- ceived, 'among which Was a cheque from her father for a considerable amount. On their return on Friday even- ing, a reception was held at their new home on Bruce street. where a number of their friends had as- sembled. and a most enif junkie time was spent in games and dancing. _ t â€"- 1 ‘3 ‘Il’ “ ‘_ 1 I '“R‘lcwnpgn. We wish Mr. and Mrs. McDmmM every happiness, .LJII‘ v‘----r.___n em as to the reduction in the death rate from this fell disease already showing itself since the establish- ment of the Consumptive hos- pitals in this Province, amounting to fully forty per cent, which means that where a thousand of our people in the very prime of life were being taken off, only six hundred are now passing away. 'l‘hp, nmnial “'O‘I‘k of each\ Of the The special Work of eachx~ of the; live institutions established by the association was briefly represented and their united efforts constitutâ€" ing a Sanitoriul cmnplctcncss 1n the interests of the consumptives. 'l‘h.c. Muskoku Free was rcfcrrm’li to as the most important of these‘ since it cares for the greatest mum-'3 her of patients-1., and again: most: important to each of us .since we: may each be helpers thereof, it be- ing the only one for which appeal: is made for financial help. Its va-E ri-ous .sources of income were! pointed out, the principal of whichi 'is that above intimated, that is the _ multitudes of .small contributions.! | A collection of $10 wad taken,‘ :and intimation was given that per- 3normal contributions would be tsought. l A mate of thanks to the lecturer .Was moved by Inspector Camp- 'ibell, in tennis very complimentary. and MII’. Watson expneesed in be- 'half of the association. up in- ;tion 0.! the chairman an slide .manipulatm‘. Some people are of opinion». that no such thing as am Hospital .is in Muskoka. Such are respect- 'Iully referred to Dr. Gun, who intentions a patient who has been .there Jor months, paying nothing, {and sending back very satisfact- tory reports as to the care and ,lktndmu with which all patients [are treated and the manner of the Y the similar fate of Mr. Limin’s dog. Both dogs wane killed by the auto belonging to Messrs. Cox Rabbe. mopn’etora o! thg_popl The Tuberculosis Lecture 18th. after several mont - ' . trying illness. Mrs. John H. Brown passed to her rest. Her maiden name was Jane Byers. She was born in Dumfrieshire, Scotland. in the year 1831, and in 1856 came with her parents. brothers and sisters, to Canada. and settled in Durham. The following year. 1857. she was married to John H. Brown. the union resulting in a family of one son, George I.. now of Red- bank, N.J.. and one daughter. Jes- sie. Mm. Dr. Forrester. who died segue years ago. In 1864. she left and other points. but in 1874 reâ€" turned to Durham. where she has since resided. She Was a staunch member of the Presbyterian church but owing to the absence of her own pastor, Rev. Mr. Farquharson. ;Rev. Mr. McCausland officiated. In 1911 she sustained the bereaveâ€" iment of her husband. She was a faithful wife and loving mother. ‘and leaves ‘to mourn her loss. her only son, George 1.. and her nieces. 'I ‘l‘hr. 1:” B y ers Mr. Thos. Livingston, of Toron- to, is in town on business. . Mrs. Scott loft Tuesday to visit her son R. J. at Fielding. .Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greenwood spent a few days in Toronto. Miss Netti-e Daniel. of Hamilton, is visiting at her home here. Mrs. S. Hughes and'two children are visiting at Newtonvilie. Mrs. Boddy, of Hamilton. is vis- ing‘ her sister. Mrs. John Kelly. Mr. J. R. Gun was in Toronto 3 couple of days this week Mr. Alex. Kearney. of Bank. St. Marys, is holi. his home here, Mr. and. Mrs. Albert N St. Marys. are visiting n town and vicinity” \I fI‘H-‘Ddi in town anu nun“... Messrs. Adam Robertson and W. B. Vollet attended the Distinct meeting of the I. 0t 0. F. in Pal- ,merston on Thursday last. ‘ Mr. C. Ramage was in Toronzo " 'eek. as dele- duties in the Durham Furniture ,Co. office on Monday. ; Mrs. Koppel, of Paisley. and Miss 'Martha Diegel, of Toronto. attendâ€" ‘ed the marriage of their sister. ”Miss Edith Diegel, to Mr. Howard sMcDonabd, on Wednesday of last I week. 1 "70__‘_A_ ‘nnn l W 'U'V'I- 0 Miss Lennox. of Wiarton. has iand ty] . ’ ' . fice in Miss Kathleen Grant’s place. 'Miss Grant intends leaving for Edâ€" ?monlton next week. Mr. A. W. Allan. o! the Royal Bank, was transferred last week to {Toronto where he is relieving the manager of Gerrard and Main em. Collin Wood’s tax rate is 35 mills on the UM. Judge McHug'h. o! Ens-ex, died [add-6111?.“ his home in Windsor. Cneemore Methodist church has a surplicedz choir, dark surpliceo and white collars. Orangevine Public School Board is asking for $3500 to put a new roof on the school and! make other repairs. Walmea‘ Evan Jones, organist of St. James church, Stradord, died suddenly in this study while play- ;no An accompaniment for a pn- It’s warm OBITUARY MRS. J. H. BROWN. PERSONAL . been transle eaves to-day pu'in \‘iSitBC dean of the Stand- re-en transferred to aVes to-day. win visited with. >undalk friends fur week and this. m1 Lizzie McDoug-‘ .- are visiting with‘ ant'l Miss 'ting friends wit NI The Chronicle MONSTROUS MILLINERY SALE 20 per cent. 0“ on all Trimmed and Untrimmed flats, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments. Etc., Etc. For the next. 30 days we are offering our complete millinery stock, includ- ing this week's new arrivals in Sailors, Outing Hats, and Fancy Shapes in Peanuts, .‘Iilaus, Leghorns and Pan- amas at greatly reduced prices. This is a sale which it will be worth your while to attend and attend early while there will be a large assortment. to choose trom. menial value in Children‘s Hats $1.00 PER YEAR