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km. 46-400. 2421 onta'minl The conmematiom of the Prea- '- and Methodist churches or next Sunday, July 84 OS th I).D.. Bishop confirmation morning in nab“) the Bishop to re: ignilar service ‘clock in the afternoon. LIS to C We CO fled age are req their respective homes, awe to arrest. The law is made for the benefit of the morats, and be ignored. Better o‘c1or:k ‘m the afternoon. ( be very little at- I the 1 There seems ti hool Entrance C ll‘ some way he, Wan u. the money two other wmmamu. joined the order in 1851. and but, therefore. Mt. Forest, about the . Mr. Aljoe in nearly 88 ge; will be 88 on the lieveo, has any living -volunteer who took pflfl 1n the McKenlie church garden party Will m the rectory grounds lay evening next. Dur- (l will be in attendance. l.â€" Young lady to act a: n nur store. One Who On Saturday, July station. a chatela auction sa\e of the housenom It shorthand and op: r preferredâ€"The Co., Durham. hay CYOP sold. 388 Auctioneer. r 7 ft: . «- ' ““ “me" of the Weekly visits of The Chron- 07 t Hilly lilflt. JULY 11. Someldpnny 11k rs say there wasnre a !u.g way My rise “‘3‘" facilities, but hope for something? a Monday morning We disclaim any person e of the fact. Mr. P. Gaynor, of Com: , spent a few days in town renewing the acquaintances of his boyhood days. It is nearly 40 years since the left here, and the lapse of time has naturally made days here in the .ublic e old stone school house, and is each evening, unless ' red by a parent or guar Hanover. the curfew sigâ€" glven at the prOper time. ll children under the speci- 15 .w a chatelame bag purse. with one nall change and Finder please leave old in London 312 a ton. This v of the {ad is reported be- many localiti9-8~ operate a :vs. in conâ€" a, will hold 3 next Sunday IH‘II‘Ph- TM toWthipso household at For All Kinds Shingles. this week. Want any, maud 101' The C. J. Furber Co. is engaig-ed'! in a line of lawn chairs, for which they have some nice orders. They matte a shipment the fore part of the Week to Edmonton, and. there are Toronto orders to be got out. Only five or six men are engaged, but from present in- ,dications the staff will have to I be increased. Rural mail rowte No. 1, from Priceville, West along the gravel road. to McFadden’s sidero-ad. thence south to the next conces- sion line and back east to Price- ville. is now in‘ operation. This will necessitate another change in our mailing list. Some now get- ting their mail in Durham will get ‘it by this route. and Bunessan post office. we understand, will be cut off and the mail for persons formerly patronizing that office |will reach them by Way of Price- l‘ville and over the rural route. -A car lOad expected Call quick if you as there is a big de- them.-â€"Zenus Clark. 1 Apprentices wanted, to learn millin‘ery. L. M’cAuliffe, Durham. Pasture to rent. Apply to Wm. Mall, Durham. 2 Live hogs are $9, butter 20c. and eggs 1%. - Founi'l.â€"â€"On Lambton street, near Durham, 21 small pocket book. Enquire ‘of Robert Allen. Dr, Brown, eye, ear. nose and ‘ ’* II nnnnn -V- Norn LarY this and he 11 )een year: de- In P: in'Mrs. ’8 0‘ and prO- ily c pro- seve Ilulnno error occurred. but if the fault was oars We are willing to take the blame. Jack J olmson, the black pugilile is in Havre, France. Immediately on landling there he announced his determination never to return to the United States. This announce- ment must have been a knockout blow rtlo Uncle Sam, but time is a healer of all sorrow. Havre may have him. The The sixth Missionary summer school of the Epworth Leagues and other young people’s societies of Western Ontario, is in session this week inR the Alma College, St. Thomas. v.1W.W.Pr11dl1am who has begin on the staff of the school since mts inception is in attendance. DURHAM. out. THURSDAY July To the list of candidates pub-‘ Lished last Week, the name of Miss 1: Petty should have been added amongst the successful ones. Her name was not published in the same list as the others, and was therefore overlooked by Inspector Campbell, to Whom we referred for the list of candidates from the Durham school. Seven of the 11 candidates who wrote from here were. successful. This gives the school a 63 per cent. record. GEORGE WATT. After an illness of about three: weeks’ duration Mr. George Watt hassed away on Monday last at the age of 66 years. He was born in Buffalo, and the first seven years of his life were spent in his native city and the city of New York. The family then moved to Normanby, Where the subject Of this sketch lived continuously till OBITUARY '\ ily of ten children, three sons and seven daughters, as follows: John. who died in infancy; Robert, in Durham: John, in the tOWnahip of Proton: Nettie, in Durham; Mrs. E. Radbum, Fergus; Mrs. Forester, in Edmonton: Mary, deceased: P few days. He also leaves one 1 brother, Robert, [in Sault Ste. The deceased was. a. good hus- band. “fiber and neighborr, quiet inoffensive and honest in his relaâ€"‘ tions with all, and a man who had no bad habits. He was iden- tified with the Prelbyterian church «mm. a resident of Normanby- but since coming to tOWn had m- ethod more to the Baptist denom- ination. ' The Chronicle extgpth sympathv to the bereaved widow and ! rowing members of the ham! l and glasses instructions “ time agO t“) cleared. It is a quesnc many if it won! move the prese purpose-s. T1191 the government the thre the ' placed on a ne then veneered. then veneered. so as with the conditions fire 'by-l‘aw, the greater portion of ’ ld be eaten up in repairs and improvements. The building, eves . tions would be made ,Would be only a makeshift and wholly 1n- adequaxte {for the general require- put it over on y, near the lding and use proposed to market propert new market bui lithere for town hall requirementsl Will it pay to do so? or if the‘ is the town pertv be sold. tsav $15,000” In new of the fact ithlat .We are face to face with the mecessitv of erecting a new school at am equal cost, the tan. ‘payers .haxe a dread that both lburdens mould be too hem) fox e chances are that w hall would' ‘ h much reluctance. has any idea of ' hall during the rather than 1 next five or ten years, r 20 to much expense on the old e,hu1l~disng, We think 1t would be 8ibetter for them to tackle the loll five years. old building {the event 0 i one. 27 ‘913 as a public meetimg ilfli a Friday night last to; Wu hall 'matters. It is: most of our readers that d ‘to the Govennment for the new post office. and as were received some to get the ground 9.1 Try The Chronicle M l MONSTROUS LLINERY SALE For the next. 30 days we are UllClluE our complete milliuery stock; includ- ing this week’s new arrivals in Sailore, ()utiug Hats, and Fancy Shapes iu Peanuts, Milaus, Leghorns and Pan- amas at. greatly reduced prices. cial value in Children’s Hats. This is a sale which it will be worth your while to attend and attend early while there will be a large assortment. t0 chouse ll't nu. Spe $1.00 PER Y 2A3