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For sale.â€" Apply at S] For sale.â€" n-ess.-â€"H. N Mr. Gen. Adlam of some sheep. but a H1 ad. found them in 31 after the paper was it pays to advertise All in arrear tags, and othe town are ref-111 one? and save smith. We are pleasea U recent nneratinn f< She is baking: well he again in hpr 1191‘ 00mm9UCinV Aucruet 1., the Banks in Durham have flocidpd to mamar banking hours to cnr‘cnrm w ‘\\.i T 0 those of surrounding towns. as VOHOWS: 9,30 am_ to 300 h-m~ 9‘.“ rapt Saturday, when the hours will be 9.30 mm. U: 1 p m. ' 7904 A band concert llwdnr 095 of the ”Hanover ‘ win he held in Robt. c-rnvo nn WeansdQ‘ Lt.) win he held in Robt. Bricham’s (wove (m Wednpsdqv evening. June ‘26. Tho Hanover Ban?! WW “a in attendance. and :1 good time is assured. A garden nartv 11nd tee of the Women’s he held Tuesdqv. 3' flame of Mr. Andrew Park. Admission ‘25:. seeds in aid of Refl Tea served from 6.30 A blink hass weighing slisyrhtljcil over three pounds was caught in“; Wilder’s Lake on Saturdav lw flhe} of the Buschlen hays. About six? years ago. some of the local fish- ers placed a number of frv m the lake. hut. apart from rumors of hlacl: hass heing: caught occaâ€" sionally, this is the first authentic evidence they have seen that the stocking of the lake was in any way successful. Pte.\.T gelkirk Wilson. son 0? A .l' and returned to the battle when he met with his thir fortune. ment Co. at Owen Sound grave! horn‘Griffith’s Island. Last week while a number of men were at work they unearthed a “bone pit.” in which they found - _- ----3 A+1~cn week while a number of men were at Work they unearthed a “bone pit.” in which they found from 15 to 18 skulls" and other state of preservation, and tne teeth enamel perfect and glossy. How long they have been there. and how they got there, no one is able to tell, and the circum- stances of their interment mar forever remain a . _- . 3ale.â€"A good working horse. at Smith’s Garage. saleâ€"Thriving baking 'nusi- H. N Burnett. Durham ifitf nd the Allan Park garden 'Pniocflnv night. JUIY 25 In the Toronu day a sad dI'O“ terest was r9901 being: held near Evelvn Elvidge, O L‘AV--'â€"v C Mr. Walter Elvidge, was amongst uunv. .. ___ _ - the car. 1),. . a "on the list 0 - , . :1 com- . . " the pleasure seekers She. 1 This is not a lottery 01. ' With other 13d? friends: was ’ raffle, but merely an attempt to paid‘ the fit 1 public a chance look around lonv the recruitino of a - ° -- " ‘3 ea rare collee - I from Windsor was ' . t 1 d h iss Elvidge Went tovoery essen 1a unit, an t e sanc , . and both were{non of the Department of the30dd shapes . lAttorney General has been se-iing alike. '1 few feet mom i, cured. The car is a very desirable1 of mounted e was 15 Yearsfone. It is a Maxwell, five-passen-g‘5 on in natu and her comrade in deaths ger‘ self-starter, up-to-date $1,000; Th rs older. The re-: ' Wlth. full electrical equip- e proce - - 'd Were .n_1ment, and it 15 an undisputed fact and Will be malns 0f 31188 EIVI ge \ ,1 What some civilian Who donates alpurposes. terred Saturday near Belwood. aha! dollar to the battalion funds will Cliff Elvidge, "and son, 1111018 andireceive their car on September 1. .Without further cost, as the oat- may be ma - were res- oi the deceaseglve last) sadltalion will no longer have use ior [139, but i - iit. No persons connected with the available, a rite. We lOiD the many friends in l battalion Will recei ' .. , tn Hm. her-2 gardless of the sizenof their 909" has asked W.” d Lu“ J -.. mains 0‘ Miss Elvrdge were “ ,m’ithat some givilian Wno QUuaLca a. - puryv terred Saturday near BelWood. air-{dollar to the battalion funds will fl... Cliff Elvidge, and son, uncle andireceive their car on September 1. ° of the deceased, were presâ€"~With0ut further zost, as the batâ€" mayl ltalion Will no longer have use lor f‘ae, the last sad A . N , 1- . d5 ihilt. 0. persons (:0 .battahon W111 rec pathy to the her-E gardless of the size of their con- has a ‘tributions. The dollar donations raise. pleased t‘o 999 717i: 'rears for taxes. other moneys due the Toronto papers a sad drowning of at was reported. A “'35 OH ronto papers of Thursâ€" drowning of ° reported. A picnfc was near Whitby, and 31155 dge, a daughter of mvidge. was amongst 7f Bentinck Inc’r little Chroni 219 a (13" m‘ twn ‘Vvell after be for 'mnenflicit‘. l1 and 909mg 1 G. Arrow- charmnd “ “3 times with “no the Wound at Mr. J. G. Orchard and son. Lin- coln. of London. were in this 10-- cality for the past Week, ViSiting‘ friends in Glenele and the neigh- borhood of Holstein. They came by auto, and the distanze registered was 104 miles. On the way they passsed through Mitchell, Listow- e1. Harriston and Mt. Forest. which is evidently about as direct a route as it is by train. to jail for three papers were filled rangements made Owen Sound. Befo ever. he consider! himself and famil to give the desi which, at time of been made public. We hate to see so many of our good peonle leave town. caused by the partial closing down of the cement mill for a time. About 18 We are told, left town this week to engage in work in other places. Some go to Hespeler to engage in here and when we come to consid- er it we think a mistake was ‘. made during the past two years" .in not going in for the manufac-3 gture of war supplies of some sort} i‘We might-as well have had a :share of the work as other places {not any better fitted for it. The ifoundry and the C. J. Furber gworks might have secured work if it had been looked after in tome. lMany who have left are heads of .lfamilies, and if permanent em- l wployment be secured elsewhere 1 A «Pr.“l““ vâ€"vv__ ifamilies, and if permanent em- :ployment be secured elsewhere lthe families are likely to follow, ito the detriment of the town. We Zhope the cement plant Will not Iclose down permanently and that isomething will be done ere lonor fito resurrect it on a more stable Ebasis. It will be a sad blow to 0‘0 out of business for alternative but to A wanes TO WIN AN we filled out, and arâ€" ts made to send him to .1161. Before starting, how- considered his dutv to 1261 family and Ci‘IZCIUdCd thr‘ desired inff‘»rmt'."ion, time of Writing, has not ’T‘ CW N Ll‘ed *0 but to commi three months. Z the way they tchell, Listow- . Forest. which as direct a AUTO DONALD MCF AYDEN. W e legret to chronicle the dear!“ on Satuldax of MI. Donald McFav- den, aftex a sex ere illness], of four or five Weeks’ duration. ' The deceased was a respecte d: pioneer. and being :1 resident of; Glenelg since 1846, 11 as 211110119: 5’11 the very earliest settlers. He 11.2153 born in Mull Scotland, about 83‘: vears ago. In 1843 he. came to'i Canada and remained for about. three years as a resident of: the township of Vaughan, when? he came'to :Glenelg and settled on the farm on which he died. In 1873 he was married to Sarah? MacGregor, who 'predeceased him in 1906, leaving a family of four children, William, in Sovereign; Sash, who went west in 1909, nut Vvas unalfle to be present at the; burial, and John, Mary and Kate ‘ at home. The funeral was largely attended on Monday, when the reâ€" mains were laid to rest in Durham cemetery, the impressive services being conducted by the. family pastor. Rev. S. M. Whaler Six nephews,‘Dr. Black. J. A. Black . H. McFayden. T. Turnbull. H Firth',and J. Firth. acted as pallâ€" bearers. A large number of floral offer- ings Were contributed by relatives and friends. as an evidence.“ of esteem. the family’s floral contri- bution being a handsome pillow. Friends from a distance who att'ended the funeral were: Mrs. McGillivray, son and daughter, of Paisley: Mr. Logic, of Paisley; Mr. McPhee and Mrs. McQuarrie, cou- sins, of Mt. Forest' Dr. Black and daughter, of Clifford; Mr. J. A. Black and daughter, of Chesley. The deceased is the last member of. the family. Mrs. Alex. Turnbull, Mrs. Achhie Black. Mrs. W’m. Firth. Hugh. Colin and John being sistezs and b1others \1 ho pr: decelscd him. He was a Presbyte1ian in religion and a Liberal in politizs. HOME "3 ENSTITUTE GARDEN PARTY I ‘ ° ‘ A. ._ i P1115 'ctcrupu put satin rose. 1 i ‘ . . ’ggormthological museum Were The groom a "on the list of attractions and many t0 paid-the five-gent fee to enjoy a Wright of U ice look around. The gallery :ontained FOHOWiDg '1‘: 3 a rare collection of 274 pitqhers of sumptuous d: ,hegodd shapes and sizes, no two oe- The groom se-éing alike. To see the many kinds maid was 2 019 f of mounted birds was a good les- With pearls, 21136 : son in natural history. Mrs. Stews ' The proceeds amounted to $75, liston, near .1 - agt and Will be devoted to patriotic salpurposes. . '._ ‘ A ; A desoatz The'Durham branch of the Wo- men’s Institute had :1 very sucâ€" cessful garden pm qrtv on Fridav night at the home of Mrs. Thomas Brcmn. The attendance \\ as good. 1‘21 DURHAM, ONT. THURSDAY. JULY m fize. but only ten tickets are available, as ten dollars is the limited sum Whizh the battalion has asked this neighborhood to OBITUARY to Sarah‘ 189d him § of four 6 oveleign. ‘ 1909 but f H" MEN '8 1U. l l SMITHâ€"FOX. ‘5 On Tuesday. July 11, a ‘ solemnized in Holy Miss : l fi Wedding was rinity church. Lucan, when Mary Louisa Fox, daughter of Mr. Jcihn Fox, manager of the Stand- ard Bank. Lucan, was united in? wedlock to Mr. Arthur Murray Smith, manager of the Satndardl Bank at Claremont, and son of Bit, and Mrs. John Smith of this town.‘ At twelve o’clock the groom! took his place in front of the altar" and presently the bride, unattend- ed. dressed in a navy blue traVâ€"‘ elling suit and hat ’ to match, passed up the. aisle, leaning on the. arm of her father, Who gave her away in the presence of the m- vited guests, and others, who to Witness the cere- mony. ' pastor, Was the officiating clergy- ’ man. «9 .. or__:L-A 1112111. After the ceremony, the invited guests assembled at the. home of the bride’s father, where a dainty luncheon was served, and! £511 enjoyed themselves until the arrival of the "afternoon train, when the young couple left on a "short honeymoon to the Thousand | Islands, Montreal, and other places of interest on the St. Lawrenze river. On returning, they Will re- side at Claremont. , .1 WE have placed some of our accounts in other hands for collection, and trust that settlements may be made with as little cost as possi- ble. It is not our desire to incur unnecessary expense, but as We need money, and former appegls have failed, -_,._,+ 1.“ JUL ----------- ,ny The groomsman was Pte. Hugh? ,- a Wright of the same Battalion. ; ied Following the ceremony, a of sumptuous dinner was partaken of.'; 09- The groom’s gift to the bridese'i nds maid was a gold sunburst set§ Les- with pearls. Mrs. Stewart will reside at A1- 375, liston, near Camp Borden. 11519“- but as We need money, an former appeals have failed, We are forced to resort to more stringent measures. We have sent accounts on several occasions to some. who failed even to give us the courtesy of an ’answer. ’We Want to pay our debts, necessary. The presents were numerous anu valuable, including a number of cheques. Numerous guests were in attendance ,amongst them being the groom’s parents, and his uncle, Mr. J. J. Smith, of Durham The Chronicle extends congratu- lations and best Wishes. STEWARTâ€"CAMPBELL. A quiet military Wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Campbell, Crawford on Wednesday, July 12, when their eldest daughter, Victoria Eliza- beth. was united in marriage to Sergeant Alexander C. Stewart of Perth. Scotland, now of the 147th Battalion, C.E.F., Camp Borden The ceremony was performed bv‘ Rev. A. Leslie, Elmwood. To the strains of Lohengrin’s. To the strains 0; Bridal Clorus, played bride’s' sister, Miss G bride entered the pa \I v..- Bridal Clorus, played by the, bride’s sister, Miss Glenna, the; bride entered the parlor leaning§ on the arm of her father, and at-Z tended by her sister, Miss Gladys: and took her place under an arch} of flowers and ferns. She looked; charming in a military suit of: Alize blue taffeta trimmed With? goldb raid and brass buttons, and, carried a shower bouquet of roses and maidenhair, fern. She Wore the groom’s gift, a gold Wrist watch. Her hat Was cream leghorn, trimmed With Alice blue satin rib- bon and roses. The bridesmaid looked sweet and girlish in pink silk and net with rosebuds. Her hat was pale pink aeroplane trimmed with satin rose. 'A despat :h from Prince Albert, Sash, tells of the arrest and .m- prisonment for six months of ten naked Doukhobor women on a pilgrimage in the Kamsach list- rict. Thirty-one men, who took part in the parade Were senteneed for a like term. YV. IRWIN, \ Publisher Chronicle. were numerous and Z} i ‘o o . a o O”! 0.00 H+++$++++++++§++++++++++++++++++++a++4++4+MW+JWWW+I: U‘ .. I [I'kI-I‘.‘ .Il 'l ? + % + :§++++¢+++++++%*+++++§+++4$*+#*+**++fi++§+++++++++++ Notwithstmuiing the rapid proteetinff our customers possible. Our hysiness is a of the stock carried, which is \\el1z3.\e just weighed smothm shipment of “hite Skiltb in 1 - ‘ "‘ WIV‘I I) White Skirts Pique and Repps, which great» deal this summer. 1 and $2.00. Men’s “atS Jhst ’09 hand, a fuh assortment at the famous Berkley brand felt Hates. 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 an the 01d1‘31'ice:_ Lay in sAAL. On Many Lines we Save You Money Silk, Lisle and C to GO cts. Hosiery a supply before the 2' go Up. :Lâ€"qâ€"Wn "V V‘V V" vvvv _. 'VV" ' V Underwear at $1.00 per A Full Program of Bargains” your Spring Home-Furnishing Splendid Floor Coverings Linoieums Stair Oilcloth, in 0a.. Rugs and Mattings, _- .1 .n1“ Lace Curtains, 500 to 553.5) pr. Special Curtain Scrim in cream, with color- ed border, fast color, 15c. White Enamelled Curtain Poles, 2 for 25¢. Surtain Net$,_ in if; the rapid rising of prices we are customers and friends as far as hysiness is a. fortunate one because ried. which is large and well selected. ‘J‘--lv â€".__ ' 'ps, which are bound to be worn a summer, moderately priced at $1.50 LADIES’ WEAR MEN’S WEAR Hosierx in Cashmere, Prices ranginw from 15 ,Block and Floral Designs. in; 3 and 4: yds. Wide. e have a large assortment of advance, as they are bound to and cBlorings in Oak and Floral designs. new patterns, 1 suit. Keep suit ( cream and ecru, 25c and $1.00 PER YEAR ) cool by getting a of our Balbriggan good r an (re 0f (198i «m s; . 15c. ib- .I'V‘. w mind and 8.1315,! filth the deter-111mm iguther through gm-.d .nd to make the 8830 L certain sinking 05' there must be. Eacl II regards packing #3.. should he dispe - two such men 1 W" The board slzoui know exactly U doing at all {in ”tnde DXUHT lw U not right fur 1‘ numbing 10 Liz: 'hat he is dfllllg “VG been ...’.I.(_(.;; manager Sijtf‘lllll 0f the aSS(_‘<"l:lliOi It is not only :: tnvagamlzf to make 11;: 'thh tlzéy to acquire ” as t0 t3}: meat to? agriculture $0? tea<112 adequate r lflle of his '.- secure 319i: Zita-est um Agriculm: two great «' or land 11H m briefly file (13? .111! I’hich ma fie cum as '0 all 2 Mnjtk III credi‘. fag reliu a Small Associ‘ the Man essent not 1” 5501' only to ”on is take and measu that :an my clear 01 L116 ion muddy 111' )t OT The