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increase in.salary Before leaving: Mason City, he was presented with: a gold watch by his fellow em-z ployees as a token of their es-, teem Mrs. Capper and children will leave Mason City for their new home near Edmonton, shortly: and will visit en route with her: sister at Rosetown, Sash Bir . Cspper has many friends here who will be pleased to hear of his suc- au He is s son-in-law of Mr. Wm Saunders 0! this town. 3 x I i J Mr J. C Capper, who has been employed bv the Northwestern States Portland Cement Co, at Mason City, Iowa, for the past eight years, as assistant superin- tendent of their plant, has resign- ed his position there )Ir. Capper has since accepted the position of general superintendent of a large plant in Alberta at a substantial According to the new license regulations a physician may pre- scribe only six ounces for internal use, but a pint may be obtained if the patient is to be bathed. The Dreseription may be filled only once, and must be filed for refer- ence. We feel as though We need a bath. The Presbyterian garden party on the manse grounds on Tues- day evening was a social and fi- nancial success. The weather was extremely warm and the tables and refreshment booths were well patronized. There was a good program and a large at- tendmce. The proceeds were $106. A garden party, under the auspi- ces of the Women’s Institute, will be held on the grounds of Mrs T. Brown, south of town, on Fmday evening, July 14 A good program and all kinds of refreshments. Pro- ceeds for patriotic purposes Ada mission 10c Dr and Mrs. Park and two child- ren, of Hamilton, were in town’ Saturday evenfiig and remained over night with his mother and" sister They intend spending the' holidays at his summer cottagei near Southampton I W G. Hastie, treasurer of the, township of Bentinck Patriotic; Fund, acknowledges receipt of; $35 75 from John Clark. treasurer. of the Young People of Mulock,: for the Canadian Patriotic Fund 2 Mrs. Edward Hopkins of Allan Park. underwent an operation on Tuesday morning at Miss Car- mont’s hospital. The Operation was performed by Dr. D.B Jamie- son. Corp J. L Stedman reports himself well on June 25, as he is about to go for another trip to the trenzhes We hope he may es- cape injury and return to tell the story of his military experiences Mr and Mrs. John Smith and Mr J. J Smith were in Lucan on Tuesday, attending the wedding- of the farmer’s son, Mr A. M Smith, manager of the Standard Bank at Claremont All in arrears for taxes. dog tags, and other moneys due the town are requested to settle at once and save costs-G. Arrowâ€" smith. The Red Cross Society is serv- ing ice cream and cake at their headquarters every Saturdav af- ternoon and evening during Julv and August Inspector Campbell and family left Saturday afternoon for their summer home at Lake of Bays They expect to be absent for about six Weeks Evangelistic meetings will be held every evening in the tent on the Public school grounds, com- mencing this week All are cordi- ally invited Lost -â€"On Saturday, a gold brooch with four ruby stones Finder will be rewarded by re- turning same to Mrs Glaser. For sale.â€"Thriving baking busi- nessâ€"H. N Burnett, Durham '18tf Mr H. N Burnett is advertising his bakery business ,for sale Butter is 223., and eggs 25c. For sale.-â€"-A good working horse Apply at Smith’s Garage. Live hogs are $10.75 to-day. V0 L. 49â€"NO. 2576 v EWS AROUND TOWN for. and before issuing a ' burial certificate advised calling in Cor- oner Hutton Dr. Hutton went over Monday afternoon. “ascertained a few particulars, and as there ap- peared to be nothing irregular in the circumstances. decided an in- Quest was unnecessary and issued a burial permit. plaints on Sunday night On Mon- day morning- he was found dead Dr Morgan of Chesley was sent if" Commencing Tuesday evening 1', next. a new serial motion nFrrtnvo y play. ”Neal of the Navy.” will be put on at the Hapny Hour tint-aria». To start the story off right. 31".: ~~_ d 3H9? W'illoughbv has decided to D admit everyone. free on Tuesday 9" evening, with the execution of {Fe A horse belonging to the cement company wandered on to the C. . R. track and is now lying in a 'paralysed condition near the over- 0 head bridge. It is not known whe- ‘ther he was struck by the train. jor otherwise injured, but it is likely he will have to be killed. a:We understand action will be in- ] .' stituted against the railroad _ company for having defective 3 ? guards. I -f We were in Chesley Monday and congratulate the town on the. )fneat, attractive and business-like 'giaptpearance it presentse‘to the, “visitor. It has a population of; L“about 2,000, and there are said to ‘be few, if any, vacant houses or ,business places. It is well and sub- stantially built, and everything '. seems to show an air of thrift, lManufacturing is brisk and there l are none who need be idle. They l l have only one hotel, which is said “to serve the public well. The peo- 9 ,9 The Orangemen of Durham and VGIenelg went to Dundalk yester- day. but the attendance was small compared with other years. Mr. R gAlioe, who is in his 9151: yen‘. .; went to the station to see the ,boys off, and, before the arrival 'of the train, took a hand at the .1 [kettle drum in the boys’ band. He : jwas a drummer boy in the rebei- ‘ lion of 183?, and his hand still ; retains its cunning. The boys’ I hand. under the command of Wm. g Hewitt, and marshalled by Thos. ‘ C. Ritchie, in uniform is a natty : and attractive aggregation of 15 I or 16 well conducted young lads. c _ The fife and drum music they i'ur- I inish is quite creditable to them- ill selves and their instructor, and 0 quite an acquisition to the enioy- a meat of the day. 13: \ Mr R. J Pollock. of the 10th concession of Sullivan, a man of 5‘ about 76 years of age, living With t his brother-in-iaw and sister. 2 Mr. ‘and Mrs. T. E. Turner, was hi found dead in his bed on Monday 1:] morning. The Saturday previous W he had been engaged in mowing t] weeds, and complained a littleof a pain in the region of the heart b' For some years, since he was run n3 over by a land roller and had 01 some ribs broken, he ‘often com- a: plained and nothing more than usual was thought of his :om- t1 The Buncssan football club had n very successful nicnic in Mr. John Beaton’s groves!) Friday aftvr- nonn and evening of last wppk Wo The ladies of the Red Cross 90- ciety intend serving tea on Dr. J'amieson’s 121an on Thursday, Julv 20. from 6 to 730. Admission 10c. All are Welcome. Should the wen- ther prove unfavorable. the ten. Will be served the following night. A number from here attends-d the Orange demonstration at Palmerston yesterday. some going: by the regular train and. others E121: auto. They report a very 337:? number in attendance. Mrs. John Whittaker is in Miss Carmont’s hospital, Where she ur- derwent an operation a few days ago. We understand the trouble is not of a serious nature. Several of the‘soldiers were home from Camp Borden over Sunday. ek. W'e The War situation continues to look favorable, but even yet we needn’t look for a walkover. The Germans are being pressed on :11: sides, but they have a few kicks left, and occasional reverses need give us no surprise. The Allies are constantly gaining and success is certain. but how soon we: don’t L_ -â€" --v “J“Aluakl J of the booth did a big business, and their supplies were pretty well sold out. The collectlon amounted to over $12 and, mth the proceeds of the booth, W111 make a net sum of over $22 to go to the patriotié fund. vâ€"v-“VU. The trustees have engaged Miss Sadie McDonald of Durham as teacher in 8.8. No 3 for the en- suing year. Miss Eliza Hitterson is the guest of Miss Cassie McNally this Week. The most successful picnic in the history of Edge Hill Union :s‘p‘. was held in Mr. Wm. Edge’s . on Monday afternoon. The weath- er was very favorable and the at- tendance considerably above the average of former years. A shor; program, consisting of recztm tions and vocal and instrument...i music was given. One of the best numbers was the flag drill by 11 girls, which was performed with Wonderful precision under unfav- orable conditions, as the platform was a little too small. Another pleasant number was the reading of a complimentary address, and presentation of a beautiful brown Betty silver deponsit tea set to Miss Mortley, the retiring teacher of 8.8. No. 3, by her pupils The address was read by Miss Kate McN ally and the presentation made by Miss Ethel Anderson. Miss Mortley has taught mos. successfully In No. 3 for the past three years, and there is general regret on the part of both pupils and parents at her leaving. Miss Mortley replied very brieflv. thanking them for their gift. Tea was served after the program and then there were a number of keenly contested and interesting footâ€"races, followed by a game of baseball, which concluded a very pleasant afternoon. T e managers “v uvmw. Mr. Arthur Edge is having a 1‘2x30 concrete silo bullt this Week. Mr Smith from near A1 an l‘he North Perth bye-election held on Monday resui'teum a victory tor the Liberal can-moan, Wellington Hay, or ListOWci, Wilt) deleated “Farmer John" Iliakins Ly a majority of over 550,1urnwg a ConservatiVe majority or 1.100 (WU years ago into a big Hlillol'lC‘J for the Hearst candidate. Diner- ent reasons are given for the turnover, but we leave these for (11501188101) by the big papers, Whose business it is to wrangle over such political disturbances. Both candidates, we understand were personally popular, and the big change must have been the re- sult of a real or imaginary politi- cal grievance in the opinions of the electors. [V ORTH 3-;,;3es and lilies of the valley. The presents Were numerous and costâ€" ly. The groom’s gift to the lwriaie WIS - pearl pendant, to’ the bridesmaid a gold ring and to groomsman a set of gold cuff links. Miss Ethel O’Hara sister of “I the groom, attended as bridesâ€" maid in a gown of moussehxe satin, and carried a bouquet o: 13ka carnations. Mr. Andrew Meagher supported the groom. After the ceremony a reception for the immediate relatives was held at the home of the bride’s cousm, Mr. J. J Henry, 1 Hem-v St. Later, Mr. and Mrs. O’Hara left for Liagara, Buffalo and other points. the bridetravelling in a navy blue tailored suit With black hat On their return they Will reside in Toronto. fl3 MENEAL O’HARA.~â€"MEA GHER. St. Basil’s church. Toronto. at 3 o’clock on Tuesday mornmq. July 4. was the scene of o. qmet but pretty wedding. when the marriage of Miss Agnes Meagiler; daughter of Mr. t nd Mrs. John Meagher of Priceville. to Mr. F. J O’Hara. son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael O’Hara of Oakville, was solemnized by the Rev. Fathn' Hayes. The bride, who was given away by her brother. Mr. J. P Meagher. was attired in :1 dainty gown of white chiffon taffeta. and forgette crepe, with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of white 3-;_.»ses 11nd Eilies of the valley. The. presents were numerous and costâ€" EDGE HILL .2161 h GOES LIBERAL DURHAFE, ONT. THURSDAY, JUL‘:’ [3. 1916 In a letter received recently from his son, Fred, who is in the firing line, Mr. John Kelly is as- sured by the young soldier that he Won’t go to the Toronto Exhi- bition any more to see the fire- works. To him, now, the pretense of the world’s great show to make a war racket would be a mighty tame affair. Mr. Kelly didn’t tell us anything about it. He never does tell us anything, but this re- mark about the fireworks has oozed through the censorship. and here it is. We hope Fred may enioy the real pyrotechnic-display and come out from it as safe as he would from the grandstand at ' the exhibition. . Dear Mr Jackson.-â€"â€"I just re- ceived your very Welcome parcel and it certainly was appreciated At the time I was in Larkliill do- ing our firing and had no Old Chum with me and was craving for a good smoke I certainly appreciate being remembered b" you It makes a fellow feel good to know that he is not forgotten when he is on the Empire’s er- rand. I just read a letter from Sid Baker in The Chronicle It is! the most vivid picture of the front; that I have ever seen Of coursef we both are in ORA - and see; things in the same Light We had: a fine experience on our trip to; Larkhill We had to sleep at ourl guns, with the heavens as our. roof and the cold ground for our: pillow Many nights I woke up feeling water dropping on myi face Our Colonel would not allow: his men or officers to sleep other- T wise, and, believe me, we had some good laughs to see those' officers get soaked We never:- minded it at all It is funny how a‘ fellow gets in this way I have' not had a worry in my head since I joined the colors The following letter from Rov Calder, son of Mr Wm. Calder shows the happy mood of the young man Who is now in training and doesn’t know a Worry Be enlisted in the service of his King and country, knew the sacri- fice he Was making before he did it. and when the time comes for action he Will be on hand to do his bit We Wish him every success and hope he may return uninjured: 1m with “much fervor and heartily ioined congxeg‘ation The choir rendered good music for the occasion, and the ma1e ouartette. Messrs Mistele. Glass. McCrae, and Saunderc. was high- 18' enjoyed by all The National Anthem {it the close was taken The sermon was moderate throughout, but delivered witii a true spirit of earnestness The earnest attention of the large au~ dience is an evidence of theii (ren- eral appreciation of the sneakers admonitions <.'nr15u€ln aenommatmn. 02‘ .i’rW‘i any Mher source He hid swoon! emnhasis on tht:> right to nrntest. and referred to this right as .1300. origin of our Word Protest-ant i The sermon was delivered in the {characteristic earnestness of the fisneaker. who admonished charitv 'or love, rather than hatred, in all :things It is our duty to hate sin. ibut we should love the sinner ;While We protest against his nvrong-doing The true soldiers in the trenches are not those who hate their opponents, but those Who hate the. nrincinles for which thev contend and protest against those Drinciples The Oransremen. he said. governed hr the nrinci- nies of their constitrrtion do not hw’re the Roman Catholi c: thouo'n thev mav have reason to nrotesti against the teachings which infer- i fere with 7wersonnl lib‘rtv and the;1 wwrineinles that all claim as a! right The Constitution 0f 017-! anqenin teaches ennal rights to! ail and snecial hrivilerres to 71011-77; .1 7 not the Oranrxemen alone. imt ~i} true Christian subiects. have the right and dutv to nrotest against an uniust interference. Whether from Catholics as a Christian denomination. or from any (ther source He laid sneciai a“--- . . Over a hundred Orangemen at- tended service in a body on Sunday morning at the 319thOdlCt church They were addressed hv the pastor, Rev E. S Mover. who took for his subicct the Words. “Be ye angry, and sin not”-Enh. 4:26 ' THE ORANGEMEN AT CHURCH ROY CALDER IN ENGLAND by the chair. in by the w++++++++++++++++++++++++¢++++++++++++9+++++++++++++ Underwear at $1.00 per suit Summer Underwear Men’s Hats Just to hand, dfull assortment , of the famous Berkley brand felt Hats, in greys, browns, blues and blacks. These hats are correct in style, quality and workman- ship. Priced at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. ' We still have a full range of work WOI‘k Shll‘tS Shirts at the old price. Lay in a supply before the advance, as they are bound to go up. H 0 S l e ‘l‘ y 3V9 hare afi_lf1.r,qe assortment of . Ladies Hoswr) in Cashmere, 811k, Llsie and Cotton. Prices ranginw from 15 to GO 0138. White Skirts We have just received another shipment of White Skirts in Pique and Repps, which are beund to be WQI‘I] a greaut deal this summer, moderately priced at $1.50 and $2.05}. Notwithstanding the rapid rising of prices we are proteetinff our customers and friends as far as possible. Our b,_vsiness is a, fortunate one because of the stock carried, which is large and well selected. On Many Lines we Save You Money THE STORE OF HONEST VALUE LADIES’ WEAR MEN’S WEAR Keep cool bv wetting a, suit of our Ba1brig§an $1.00 PER YEAR "8 chairmq n 0118 In SCDLHH uefidames “a ‘nd M1558: \ I lead sang 3.1; ‘DDI‘BCiaLcd. Liziié‘ ‘ii‘ Very SUCCkb.‘ (act that i; There Was a In excellu 1 ' '7' ,rt and Lond« .Algss L. Terr; went from Fry}; the village, szlti De Guerge." T] Mr. Lor. tunate as I}? smashc den party horse bu- fence rail ing‘ into 3' ant time. do with it. overworked Statute l: Drett) gcz this week, being dOIlt ms. “'11:. 31 Hand Hamiim: lick list 10} week. Mr. 9‘ somewhat L problem In; I trip 1m!) htchexx an. Hondax. mt iournq Eabel comp { city. 0‘ this [1111... iii of many 91" our ‘companicd 125‘ 3: tored ovu‘ frur Fargo. N.D., to dlildrcn, Saturda ) '13:. Allan, Btor of t ed in 9.0 EXDGDSC‘S The tr achonl £1“ picnic Wt sports w ham Box in basob: and Wew The {001‘ tie. 0,00 7 hall was oerfornw aienco in hours. '1‘? in the Net“; Ely gather Mr G I called 0“. on TUPS‘ET‘. ' Dresent, 3 lawn an uter spending to. Swansea :11 Mrs. Harry “£118 is how- wiih her 1- m4 Eccles. MI- and Mrs. P. cific Junction, 10‘ erg! old acquain day. They an Bogle’s mother, I Aflah Robertsw spending his hm] As We write. w D. Allan is umiv tiou for‘ap‘hrrmxdir spent a few day 0888 and pleasur' tease-d his farm 1 Mia. B. Sharp ADI-onto Saturdag month there nurs rho has been sex our teachers, I ”d, Atkinson, l heir respective ‘Ibert and LODd< exte COP.) '. and M his pxc tens, h< Mt weu PAGE HOLS