'ce for “a, as promptly v' w bdl val ues E"), and I “lit! 'bat's bore made by ywhere Gold Medal passed the undreds of mtify. If y with the m Floats. we .' you can ï¬nd my quantity OZQ‘ D 0| ( lg, get a rtroubleo m’itable 9000000. 90009990 rs Price 99900909 â€999090 9909099999. nett Vests 0m rham ace W linzwno The L r) L. of Durham District will attend divine service on Sun- day next to the Methodist church. Members are requestefl to be at their hall at 10 o’clock, sharp. Band in attendance. R. Brigham. District Master. Hay 31-2 to $14 Live hogs a Butter 20a: eggs 19c. A big reduction in salt on car. Get my pry echnles’ Mills. To rent Mr. and Mrs. Woolner, of (‘01- mwnnd. celebrated ' their golden istr xt wee hm men 'On Tuesday night. a nozzle anu » feet of hose were taken from 39 lawn of Mr. 'Zenus Clark. The Prson who took it was! seen in we act. and is known. We think 9 of theft. but ' done as a ioke. and the -7â€... “vi†“ka be returned. alt wn W Y mminion Dav Was v in Tux-onto up the ymr 1913 . anac' prostratinn by ht The thermnm years. un u": 1 ton team is While they are ‘ better as a tea. Sangeen League in action, the" DD , Walkerton’s big through faulty Ease throwing on the part of which practically cations in the game, it flat the score would have been a whole lot closer, and! the game a .nch better exhibition. We are nottrying to make any excuses uple t! Salt! Salt! Save money get your salt off car. Leave order at McKechnies’ Mills. ore of 20 to b. an x ith the husvs full 1 mings let in {our 1‘ ild throw netted t] rec-n team going u ine who have played ears. On their form on team is a. di Vhile they are as ye .ottar as a team th I‘he ‘ Walkerton xlln‘ned' the ‘10‘ let-11 outed as the aggremion up in this part the comm-y, we naturally thought they “Wald not have to depend on the 10083 blowing up to beat them at home 0 to 6. Perhaps. though, Walkertot was only fooling with the locall, We hope so. If they played th‘r hardest, we feel aor- rY 101' meï¬championahip chances next year, "vhen our younglters 8e! I0 that†throw. a .55“ to a haunt! t knocking the "out 0‘ nub tho-noon:- _ S A. RiIP. of Walkrrton. nan :1 his men’s furnishing and m: establishment here. in aldrr that-k, near the post His initial ad win appear room 46 â€"- ML 2413' rt _\' 73 to 95 degree: districts as high U mt of stitch! mrham branch of the W0- nstitute' will meet in the all, Durham. on Saturday. at 2.30 pm. A lady dele- ll address this meeting, and ies are cordially invited to and bring their friends with are $8.80 ll')‘ will 93m the 0 U lst Dav Was the hottest mm up to that date 1913. and sewrfl cases m by heat are r: port- ‘nermnmeter registered 95 degrees. In down We: as hiflh as 100 de- “PHI“ l‘l likolv be 1‘9 will be taken Pbmtion at Palmer- a)" night, Mr. Alex: ) is hol'ndjaying at . had the misfortune of his fingers split u' window falling on g the wound, 3 aka: were found to locals zht. :\ nozzle andt were taken froim Zenus Clark. The! i it was seen in s were “'alk' :"ton. has fr balt hv taking price. at Mc- us in vening by A! misjudg 18¢ June the Dom- at Palmer- Mr. Alex V For game t e a m usual ‘53“? 0‘ ten pages. ‘tends moving to town. ' Mayor “'. Black lately diaposed. Mrs. Arch. McMillan, of Scotchâ€" Of a "91‘." han:!sO'me saddle geld- town, was operated on Wednesday ing. having shipped it to Mr. Jos. at the residence of Mrs. J. Harbsch Jac‘msv 0‘ Montreal. on Garafraxa street, for a burst .artery in on: of her ankles. She The (hn'ernnwnt is now asking _ _ _ A. 9 reported doing well. “fl 19 The Govern‘mOnt is now asking for tenders for the erection of the new post office at Hanover. The ad. appears in this issue. Gordon McLean. of Priceville had a narrow escape from drown- ing last week. but was saved in brother. only 12 years of age. attended a school picnic Domin- ‘ ion Day at Schenk’s school, about three miles west of Ayton. There was an immense crowd present, 95.. himated at 2,000 or over. It was ia real German affair, and asplgnâ€" Idid success. It was a most or- derly gathering of a highly social character. and everyone seemed anxious to get all the enjoyment ‘ possible. The electric light system was put out of commission on Tuesday night‘ about 10.30. The break in the service was caused by the filling of the furniture company’s dam at the Rocky, which had been let out a couple of days before. While fishing below the McKech‘ nie dam a few days. ago Mr. Swindlehurst. a feeble old gentle- man over 80 years of age. toppled into the stream and had a nar- row escape from drowning. It is thought the old man was overcome with the excessive heat. Bins are out a! July Horse Fair to 17th. There we] changed hands at and the next one 1 better. Every far: what these mont mean. and it isn’t ‘ much about them too, know their V them VVe learn that Principal Allan has been offered $1,800 a year to take charge of the Model school at Kingston. We understand he has decided not to accept the position. The people of Durham have been fortunate for a long time in hav- a Prinicpal of Mr. Allan’s ability. He gets results, and those who know most about Model school work regard him as one of the best teachers in the prov- Dr. Jarï¬iesun ant: "12 a l’l'llllcp‘cu ability. He gets I who know most ince Postmasters are stricuy W'dl'uru. against allowing notices other:1 than post office notices from being '1 exhibited in the lobby of their; office. This. in future. Will Dre-E vent the Walls being covered. withg all kinds of notices. bills. and var-g ious advertisements. This order is a mandate from the Government: and should bills placed there be.i torn down at once and destroyed: by the postmaster. the public will have no reason to blame him. It\ . . . ! llS his duty to see that the law 18;; ! carried out. ' l peasants blind birds and use the‘m‘ for decoys to draw other birds to Ithem. The Government lately ‘passed a measure to prevent this relic. of barbarism. Borden pulled the wool pretty tight over Can- ada’s eyes in 1911, but‘ his at- tempt in 1912 didn’t Work very. Well.†The people of Canada who voted against the reciprocity pact have no reason yet to regret do- ing so, and would do so again on 1 a similar issue. The defeat of the l Navir Bill in 1913 by. an irrespon- l'sible Senate with a Liberal ma- ! jority is not a popular action and nâ€"â€"-‘â€" - La- ““V"- â€"~_, sible Senate with a Liberal ma- we’ll make no effort the question with any blindly partisan as 7 tise’r has shown itself tc in: such stuff to its r J. H. Hunter’s horse, with delight gained anything by it. The artiser may make a bold bluff antradicting this opinion, but make no effort to discuss question with any organ so My partisan as The Adverâ€" has shown itself to be in giv- such stun to its readers.‘ H. Hunter’s hone. ï¬idney 3.. strictly warned Ye Editor Flesh- The town of Collingwood had its county rate increased from $6,500 in 1912 to $7242 this year. At Trinity church on Sunday morning, Rev. Mr. Hartley reafl the Bishop’s charge regarding the stand of the Anglican church on church union. It will appear in full in The Chronicle next week. Knox church, Normanby, had the roof blown off in the wind- storm of Good Friday last, but re- pairs are now completed, and ali, re-opening service will be held on ‘ 5 Sunday. July 13. at 3 p.m. and 8 ( mm. The services will be conduct- 1 ed by Rev. Mr. Malcolm, of Hol- ; stein, and on Monday evening,†July 14, a tea and-entertainment, will be furnished. An admission“ of 25c. and. 15c. will be charged.“ Proceeds in aid of the building?1 fund. Everybody is invited, and:] will be made welcome. I1 Dominion Day passed off quietly :: :here. and as no sports were placed *‘ on the boards in town. Durhamites 3 who were on pleasure bent had to‘ seek other places for the fulfilment , of their desires. Some went to .Palmerston, others to Flesherton.. - and others to the picnic at Glenelg‘. ,Centre. Several private pic'nic fparties also spent the day in the woods in the surrounding coun- try. among whom was the local, company of the Boy Scouts, who picnicked in Watson's bush, cast ,of the town. , On Saturday night last, lns1 Tor Allan having in some w'j. ceived intelligence of consign- ments of liquor coming in‘ by the Grand Trunk, was at the station ' wvhen the train came in and proâ€" ‘ T, ceeded to make a search. We un- kderstand that some of the train ’ crew made objections. but after 1 some time he was allowed to proâ€" Iceed, and secured three lots ad- lidI‘PSSEd to private individuals in ) town. These, we are informed. all ‘ I tideclared the liquor was for their ';own private use, and. the magis- fl‘L \pr-f- ' Pp _, ‘ S Rain is needed again. uunum. 0N1.,IHURSC.'~.V m,- lean elligence of consignâ€" liquor coming in by tho Mr. Robt. Wade. of Bentlncx, us threatening to put some one be- hind- the bars, and he says he knows the fellow he wants. Some time ago a representative of the Dominion Alliance 'delivered a temperance address at the Presby- terian church. Dornoeh. Mr. Wade says he Wasn‘t present. Cards were passed round for subscripv tions in aid of the Alliance Work. and. one for $115 was returned with Mr. Wade‘s name attached Mr. Wade declares the signature to be a forgery and rsfuses to‘ make payment. He says he‘ll make the forger smart for his fun. Mr. Wade is not a very enthusiastic Etemperance man. or he might pay the little trifle without any quesâ€" tion. _While Barrister Telford and iam- ily were enjoying a couple of days†visit with Owen Sound rtla- tives over the week end. their res- idence Was broken into and ran- sacked from cellar to garret bv Charles and Ernest Wright. 12 and 14 years of age. The young lads gained entrance to the house by a cellar screen window, the only opening in the house to be left unlocked. and. once inside. of course the whole residence was at their mercy. From a rifle and revolver. belonging to Mr. Tel- iford. down to a box containing ‘Iall sorts of odds and ends of 'tbroken jewellery. the youthful icrooks had collected a couple of satChels full of plunder. in which ,was included several pieces ol 'Lvaluable jewellery. Fifteen dollars .in money. and a valuable ring {were also stolen. but these were not packed in the satchels. ant have not been recovered. The satchels were stored in the cellar ',on a coal pile close to a win dow. and were evidently put the: for a quick getaway when th time came’ Mr Telfm‘d and our ty. who were. motoring, returne .lunexpectedly on Monday evenim Had they guessed they were bein - burglarized they micfht have 0"! .‘tured the boys in the hascmen but not 0811)}: suspicious. t..- __- “was run straight on to the gur- age. It was while the party Was out here that a neighbor s1w the boys climb out of the Window and make a run for safety. A subse- quent investigation disrovered the plundered articles neatly put awziy in the cellar. The boys, after len’- ring town, headed toward the. second concession of Glenelg, and !evaded capture until Wednesday inight. when they were taken into custody about. a mile or so from town. and placed in the lockâ€"up. A maéistrate’s trial was held. on Thursday morning before Magis- trates Young and Telford, and the boys sentenced to the Mimico In- dustrial school. MRS. ROBERT WATSON. The subiect of this sketch was born in Somersetshire, England. about 73 years ago, and came to this country with her parents when she was a child of 1‘2 years. ' They lived for a time at Richâ€" mond Hill. but later made their home on lot 15, concession .3, Nor- manby, opposite where Knox stands. Fifty-one married to They iiVed for :1 time mom} Hili. but later made their. home on lot 15. concession 3. Nor- manby, opposite where Knox church now stands. Fifty-one, years ago she was married to Robert Watson, well known in this neighborhood, and for over 30 lived on the farm now oc- eupied by Mr. David Leith. The union was blessed- with 11 child-i ren, five in British Columbia, “"9, fit) New Ontario, and only ‘one, Mrs. iW.m. Grant, in the old neighborâ€" hood near Varney. About 17 years ago they moved to Rainy River District, and 12 years later, owing to failing he severity of the al “ICU" Mr. Watson went out to New Westminster, B.C., where some of and here the family already were, ntil her death on the Presb) terian church all married life, a woman of great and much energy and industry, ' respected in the community for . her good and sterling qualities. . ' She is survived by her husband l and all her family, as well as a ' brother‘ Mr. Chas. Gadd, in Rainy Y-- .rized they .mngnt rune ml,â€" the boys in the basement. ï¬t being suspicions. the auto un straight on to the gur- It was while the party Was He that a neighbor 81w the . been recovered The were. stored in the cellar. a] pile close to a win- I were exidently put them nick getaway when the n?" Mr Telfnrd and nurâ€" “are motoring. returned tedly on Mondm exenimr. 1' gucssed thov \\ ere being: zed they might haxe 01p- .6 boys in the basement Loino' ans-nioions. the auto 134’. headed toward [:19 cessirm of Glenelg, and .ture until Wednesday 1 they were taken inm tout. a mile or so from OBITUARY plunder. in which several pieces of ry. Fifteen dollars a valuable ring 1, but these were the satchels. and a .woman of great sister, Mrs. NonmanbY- I Bentinck, i8 . rifle and to Mr. Tel- containing d ends of the youthful a couple of The Chronicle O>>>>D>>>b>>>>>>>>>>>>>>DDDDDDDDDPFD DVVPDDDDDVDDDDDO MONSTROUS MlLLINERY SALE S. F. MORLOCK NO OLD STOCK 20 per cent. Off on all Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats. Flowers. Feathers. Ornaments. Eta. Etc. For the next 30 days we are offering our complete millinerv stock, includ- ing this \\ eek’ h mm at ri\ als 1n Sailors, Outing Hubs, and F'mm Shapes in l’wmmts. Hiluns, lxghurns and Pan- amas at greatly reduced prices. Special value in Children’s Hats This is a sale “lllCll it will be worth 3 our “bile to attend and attend earl3 xx hile time \\ ill be a large assmtment tn Choose hum Women’s Silk Finish Luster Thread Hose, fine weight, spliced Heel and Toe, Hermsdorf dye in Black, Tan and White, special price. 35c, 3 pair for - - Boys’ Extra Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose, Made to Wear, Price - - Women’s Good Quality Plain Cotton , Special Price 2 pair for - - J. .1. Hunter n THEE!