The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

op Blucher :3; newest :st Prices Paid Produce FE (leSIgns, .m shades, having 1T6 erce’s Pellets are the original 'er Pills. One little Pellet for reâ€"chree for a cathartic. town-ups who actually wish to Leir kidneys to perfect healm, entiously-using one boxâ€"or extreme casesâ€"as “Auntie" 0 Doctor Pierce’s achievement) the most perfect kidney and onector obtainable. 3. Doctor Pierce’s chemist nine it, then Dr. Pierce will you, Without fee or charge. â€"French scientists afirm th is thirty-seven times more an lithia in eliminating uric i is a harmless but reliable compound that may be safseelz children, but. should be u caused rheumatism, it in Fuderful how surely “Anurio’ e best of results are always iin cases of acute rheumatism iuts, in gravel and gout, and y the pains and stiffness which ently and persistently accom- disease rapidly disappear. your nearest drug store and 31: for a 60-cent package at ' manufactured by Dr. Pierce, 15 we bought a recent discovery of Doctor ho is head of the Invflids’ Surgical Institute at Buffalo, xperiments at Doctor Pieroe’u for several years proved that 0 other eliminator of uric acid be compared to it. For those ognized symptoms of inflam- .as backache, scalding min. pent urination, as well as aedi. the urine, or-if uric pcid in thc uuuuuuuu u VJ All. LLUIUU’ O {OM-Ens to Dr. Pzerce for s u package. If you mapect ’ bladder trouble, send him i If yqpr watgp and describe ; THE NEWEST VERY IN CHEMISTRY all Profits MAN DIES FROM WOOD COBOL POISONING {URIG !” )me {mu m several int. and towards :Mmzu'ed to be rare ten o’clock xplanation was “I“ methylatetl nhnl. which the ad in his DOCK- t- 41111106 bOttle, he liquid was knuvxn to be 3.00 3'. Who UiIIlBS Was man to the Mrs. Hamilton Allen returned last TimrSday, after visiting her daugh- trr, Mrs. Davis. for a Couple of mimths'. in Edmonton. Mr. Eric Kelly has enlisted in the Army Medical Corps, and leaves in a work or so to enter training at Lnndun. preparatory to going overf Seas shortly. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Morton, and littlv daughter, of St. Mary's, spent m'wr- Sunday in town. Mr. Morton rotunwd Monday, but Mrs. Morton and child will remain for a couple Mrs. Jake Kress received Word rwwnlly that her son, Lieut. Harper Krnss. was wounded in action. A ('alblt‘gl'um frnm himself, Saturday, statml that. his. wnunds were not Sf‘l‘iOllS. ‘ House to rent.â€"-App1y at this of- fice. 11 30tf Mrs. E. MuMeeken is spending "a (temple nf months with her daughter at Shallow Lake. Mr. Rnbt. Adlam 0f Torontp spent :1 couple of days with his sister, Mrs. Rnbt. Marshall. He reports ‘WHI‘R brisk in the city. Inside of two weeks, a marble cutter will be in town to cut in- scriptions on headstones or monu- ments. now erected. ’Any person requiring work done may apply to Allan Bell. 510M Miss McMillan. been a guest for th Mrs. Chas. Ritchie. Mr. H. G. Mistele Friday, after taking holiday. mg a few in Toronto The ()rzmgomm of the district are u-lvbi'nting iiiâ€"day at Allan Park, in :1 monster picnic. (Elms. llolliton, proprietor of the Barrie» Hotel. was sentencvd to six mlmtlis in jail for a second offence against the Ontario Temperance Art. A week previous he was lined $200 for illegally having li~ (your in his possession. F. A. Graham, eyesight specialist. -~â€"At the Central Drug Store. 531 visiting: lwr parents. MP. and Mrs. Ed. Burnvtt. Sr. Misses Zntta and Janet Marshall M‘t. yesterday morning to spend a \V'm‘k or two with their sister. Mrs. \\'m. Heughan. at Port. Hope. Be- nt-n rvturning. they expect to take a trip tl'trough the Thousand Islands. II in need of visiting cards, can and see the goodkinds kept in stock at The Chronicle office. Edith? Widmeyer, and his father, of Ayton. gave us a brief call a few 311'. Jack Davidson. 0f the Stand- ;mi Bank. Kingston, has been vis- iting at the parental home for the past week. He is favored with a twn months‘ holiday. and intends starting 10-day for a trip up the. lzikefi. We. have a stock of ground feed wheat on hand that we are ofi‘ering f-lz‘ the next. few days at 840 pa‘ tun. sacks included. If you need feed, buy now, as we have only a limited quantity to offer at this priceâ€"The Rob Roy Cereal Mills (lump-any, Limited. ”Minity (hurch garden party, on Mt». MoAuley‘s lawn last Thurs- day night. was a great. social and financial success. The booths did a rousing business. and the tables were well patronized. There was a brief, but. interesting program, and the total proceeds amounted to $103. Mr. Wm. Falkin-gham received a letter from his son, Pte. Harry Falâ€" kingham. who is now in England with the 64th Battery. It took 18 days from leaving Guelph till ar- rival in camp. He says he had Anâ€" son Lloyd up to see him. and he is just the same Anson as of old. They are close to the 248th, and he often sees the Durham boys. There were about 7,000 on the boat, and there was room for 3,000 more. ays ' (7") Mrs. W. H. Wl‘litchurch is spend- g a few wm‘ks with her husband Mrs. Wm. Black, Of St. Marys VOL. 50â€"NO 2628 weeks NEWS AROUND TOWN McMillan. 0f Mistele returned last . of Ceylon, the past week two weeks’ 0 f Mr. Wm. Firth, 0E Gladstone, Mich.. is Visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Firth. It is 35 years since Mr. Firth first Went to the States, and 17 years. since he last. visited here. In our report of the unveiling of the Honov Roll in SS. No. 9, we should have connected the names of Miss Scott and Miss McGirr as joint donors of the Honor Roll. The names were beautifully engrossed by Mr. Milne, of Durham. A \Viunigmg (.lospatch 0f July 8th (His of tho death at McLeod, Alta, of Mr. James (-irrier, a former resiâ€" dent nt' (him'sx‘ille and Wiarton, at Hm advanced ago of 933 years and 6 IIIUIIU‘IS. Hg: was reported to be the oldest. ()rungomun in Canada at the limo of his death. being a member of H19 «‘srgunization for over seventy yt‘m‘s. A letter- t'rom Sandy McArthur, ol‘ Bruce, Alberta, tells of Johnny Bea- ten, son of A. C. Beaton, formerly of Bunessan. having gone through \‘imy Ridge, and escaping without a scratch. He was only one of 90 of the battalion to answer the roll call. He used a Lewis machine gun and is confident he did some good emcution. as he, saw a lot of the enemy fall. He also tells of the re- ceipt. of a parcel from Bunessan friends. and how he enjoyed the contents. Johmviy was with a bat- talion from 't he west. The ’l‘l..»ront.<i) Star says: “If the war ends before then, as it surely will, North America ought to cele- brate from July lst to July 4th, in-- elusive of both dates, next year.” Thc Orchard Methodist Sunday schuul hold their annual picnic 0.1 Friday afternoon last, and DP. Jam- icsnn and Ye Editor. who happened in bc passing, dumped in fur a few minntcs as uninvitcd guests. Lost.â€"-â€"In or near Durham, on Saturday night, June 27th, :1 leather halter, headpiece and shank. Finder will oblige by leaving it at. C. P. Kinnei's's harness shop. The Durham Furniture Company is our most prosl‘wrous institution, and neither smrcity of labor nor the advanced rust of material have 31‘- flicted its progress. July lst. mark- ed the end of :1 financial year and we are ploasod to learn that. the Mr. John Boyd. peeve of Markdale, and Mr. Joseph (‘TH-yodfellnw, warden of the county, gave us a brief call yesterday. ”Mrs. Whaley has been quite ill the fare part Hf the week, but is now improving nicely. ,szir's output was $252000. :1 little um“ :1 quarter million dollars or STMMHJ more than the output oi" the ymll' ending June 30th 1916. \V'e have not been led into the sorrel, sullicivntly to learn of the com- parative net. profits and how they Milli. up in comparison with those oi" last year. During the year just. ended. considerable advances hmn been made in the pay roll. and maâ€" terial has undergone a substantial increase in cost. 01‘ late, they have taken on a number of lady workâ€" ers, and have still room for others. We learn from the manager that they are proving themselves capa- ble, and time will increase their efficiency. This is an outcome of conditions brought about by the war, and with the probable scar- city of help for some time it is like- ly the changed conditions Will ne- cessitate the employment of women to fill industrial positions that haVe hitherto been filled by men. We have every reason to believe the year just ended has been a good financial year for the company. Mr. Allan McDigiugall, 0f Chats- worth. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin McDougall. Mr. Geo. Howell of Toronto Vi;- itod over Sunday with his brother- in-law. Mr. Robt. McMeeken. Mrs. Cushnie of loronto, is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. N. McKechnie. MRS. WILLIAM LAKE On Friday last, after an illness of over :1 year's duration from paralyâ€" sis. and othvr ailnwnts, Mrs. \Vrh. Luke. passmii away in St. Michael's Hnspitul. TUI‘OfltU. Slip was born in Liverpcml, Eng- land, in 1866. In 1885 she came in”) Canada. and in the following year was married at. \Valkvrtnn to her mum sorrmving husband. 'l‘lw marriage resulted in an issue or six children, lhroesons and three dz‘mghtors, as lollowé: Clara (Mrs. Chris. Sclieuermami), of St. Marys; Maggie (Mrs. Mark R'IcClyment}, of Durham; Violet. in ()rillia Hospital; \Villiam, in Duluth, Minn; \Vill‘rid, in France and Frank, at home. The Order. notwithstanding the l'urliidding nature of the weather, was well represented. We Counted 99 in the procession, which was led tn and from the church by Hewitt’» life and drum band of eight or ten buys. The attendance at the c-hureh was merely an index to the large number who will assemble te- day in celebrz‘iting the 227th unnixersarv (if the Battle (it the ane. Al'tor' marriage in 1886, they liv- mi in Walkerton till 18 3031's ago “hon (1103 mm ed in Bentinck anl subst'rqumltly to Durham. The deceased took ill in April, 1916. from paralysis, and subseâ€" quontly underwent an operation and spent some time in the hospitai at \Vz‘xlkm‘ton. Ton Weeks previous to ho!“ death. she was sent to St. Michael‘s Hosljfital. Toronto, but. her comlition baffled the best. treatment and the best, medical skill. :11 01' the Ne Tamera decree. Whith \wmld cause dissonsion in cum- munities and unhappiness in the h« mws. Imvalty t0 the King and these. in leg :11 antl‘mrity was also referred to as an in'lperative duty of the penple for the highest fulfilment of [mtrintism and mnver. He 01) ected in clerical interference in matters pertaining to politics and the state. and expressed his disapprov- (m Sumiiay aft.ern¢‘)4_>n, a short ser- \'it-(,- was held at. the home Of her daughter, Mrs. B'IcClyment, after which the remains were. interred in Durham cemetery. Rev. Mr. Whalm’ Much sympathy is felt for lhe Sl’lI'I‘GHViIlg family. and particularly fur the distressed husband, on whom so great an affliction has been placed during the last couple Ol‘ years. He based his dismiurse on the \x'nrds, “Fear God. honor the King. hove. the brotherhuod” and at the outset he denounced in no uncerâ€" tain sound his disapproval of the (“Subtldienf‘fi‘ and disresDect slmwn by children to their parents, and tilsn the disrespect tut) Often mam- tested by congregations to those in spiritual authority. He emphasiz~ ed the fact. that he was not a be~ liner in man worship. Reverenee fur the cause is essential to right living, and the mission of the clerâ€" gyman is to deliver God’s message to the people. of the Presbyterian church being the «:it‘l‘iciating clergyman. The semi-annual rel-mm. of the Frunt. Line. Red Cross workm‘s, which mmsists 01' S. S. No. 3. Bent-â€" inch. states that during the six months just, ended. they have forâ€" warded the following articles irg soldiers" comforts and hospital sup- plies: 16 shirts, 36 pyjama suits. 115 pairs socks. also parcels containing socks and other comforts to the following. boys: Ptes. James Coutts, Nathan Grierson, John Derby. Fred Corbett, John Lawrence. The col- lections amounted to $21. A report says a severe thunderâ€" storm centred over Owen Sound shortly after noon Monday. Hail fell heavily for several minutes. The greatest damage done was to market gardens, where thousands of tomato plants were cut off by the hail._ Potato stalks were beaten down, and other damage followed as a result of the storm. Cellars were flooded, while the streets. ran rivers. Country telephone lines were burned out, and considerable damage done to the rural systems. The Orangcmen of Durham and vicinity attended service in a body last. Sunday morning at. Trinity church. when a forceful and in- structive sermon was delivered by the rector, Rev. Mr. Dymond. THE ORANGEMEN AT CHURCH DURHAM, ONT.,'THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1917 The first, report. otlicially an- nounced him missii g. and after a enspense of live or six weeks, the. information came to the sorrow- stricken parents that, he was believ~ ed to have been killed. and the fol- lowing letter from the Chaplain is strong confirmation of the belief in his death. The letter was dated in France on the 2nd of June, and re- pnrts the circumstances as follows: 4th Camp. B.E.F., France. June 2nd, 1917 Dear Mrs. Clarkâ€"You will by this time have received intelligence that. your brave son. Pte. Campbell Clark. was missing after the night, engagement. of April 23rd. and I regret to say I believe him to have been killed. Several of our men tell in advance of our own lines. They did splendid work. I regret to say that none of the bodies of the fallen were recovered, although a. thorough search was made by a large party- the following night. Your luss is indeed a heavy one, but you have the C(mSOlatiOn o’e' knowing that your son has not died in min. but nohly gave his life i‘nr his cnuntry. At. such a time as this, what. a comfort to be able. in turn to God. who understands our trials and is able to sympathize with us in our snrmws, bringing to all who low! and SOPW" Him the hum of the resurregtinn. Yours sincerely. CAPT. D. H. DAVIS, Chaplain filh (.1. M. R. She was born in Two-110. Ireland. in 1830 came to Canad . :n QIQE.’ ), and remained in the \icinity of Genrgc- («Jun for about ten vears, \thn she married, and came. with her hus- band to the township of Glnnelg. and lived (war since in the adjacent townships, and in Durham, where she has been for the. past fourtven years. i g at Ni; gam on January 5th. 1910. and unor“urds Unfinod at (knnp Burden. He went, ()VGI‘SOflS in Nuâ€" \-'cmkmz°, 1916. and wont to France in March. 1917.’ MRS. WILLIAM SMITH ()11 Sunday last, after an illness of several yours, Mrs. \Villizlm Smith pussnd away at the home of her son and dnugl'ltor hero, 0! the. :36 HF 87 years. PTE. CAMPBELL CLARK killed in action, April 23rd, 1917. Ho was Hm sun of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. (Hark, was born in Bentincx Nuvm'nlwx‘ 2nd, 1894. and enlisted 0n bmmmlwr Will, 1015, in the 147111 (filmy) Brulalion. He lwgzm train- Her husband died six years- after marriage, leaving a family of three sn'};.,111 children, all of whom survive at. follows: John, of Hoalh Head, near Owen Sound, and William '13., and Ellen, in town. Deceased was a member of the Anglican church, and the remains were interred, Tuesday afternoon in Trinity church cemetery. The de- voted son and daughter, through their untiring‘ efforts for the mother’s comfort during her ill- ness, have earned, and deserve, the esteem of the whole community. Theirs was a case of duty well done. DERMATOLOGIST Superfluou's hair, moles, etc., per- manently removed by Electrolysis (electric needle) without pain or scar. Positively no return. Satis- faction assured. Rates reasonable. For particulars, call or write Miss Hazel Banks, 4 26 3mp Grand Valley, Ont. 4 26 3mp WAMMAMAO 1.. $1.00 PER YEAR