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Prices Paid ’duce Iucher 5". we a_nd 9:1(‘1050 this notice naive bx u-mr‘n 111311.211! stoma duty prepaid, this tn Sensé Modical Advi lands of the? people. BDleS fe de D983 :OOK THAT EVERY SHOULD HAVE. 5n Pupirs of the “The 'Ol rl'S who LIJC erfe D0 now blvsscd with robust derstsmd why thousands continue to worry and can obtain for a trifling I Favorite Prescription, and quick! ' banish all ! misery an restore the OF CANADA. Quebecâ€"~79 I am I: bought 1' me won He “'1! 1' right here ratcbmg the (1 healthy cluld. preserve the a in Spite of an care of growing rm'iod. ‘Favor- 29 strength and by motherhood mother to nour- if “lamham Hicme did me as trou led weakpess and ed Wines and at the time ew veryfip ut medmmes lady friend :0 me with Lle of Dr. Favorité mg and a. ’-Mns. J. and read 381’” Itia the “7 8'1“! )te and 1W2 P. II 'l‘he heavy raint‘alls have washed an the loose earth from the Durham hill. and with nothing left but cob- hie stones, it was very bad for tramc. This week the grader has been at work and we hope for im- On Wednesday morning of last week. Mr.=.\1.\lc\e\1n, of Mount Fnrest. “as found dead in bed. He “as one of the oldest residents, and had been ailing for some time, but death was unexpected. Drux‘ement, and a smooth and per- manent roadâ€"bed. Mr. Joseph Snell met with a bad accident at the cement ‘plant yesâ€" terday. While working around the coal building, he got his foot into the McCaslin conveyon, and had it badly mangled. He will lose‘part‘of the foot, and will be permanently lame. We have a stock of ground feed wheat on hand that we are offering for the next. few days at $40 per ton, sacks included. If you need feed, buy now, as we have only a limited quantity to ofi'er at this price.â€"-The Rob Roy Cereal Mills Company, Limited. \V Young men who have enlisted for service in this district are entitled to hme their names on The Chron- itle Hunor Roll. If there are an} emissions, we shall be pleased to have the names eiven to us. te 1‘ {11' 'IN. pr Mt )II ant )V‘ )ll Mrs. . Benhazel Kenzio, of But] aunt. Miss Lau: holiday Miss )Iarj Boyn ton. of NEWS AROUND TOWN lice. Live hugs are $14.75 tQ-(iuy, ’ II in need of visiting cards, call . ’ and see the good kinds kept in stock Butter IS 2%.. and egg are 30c. at The Chronicle office. a . . . New potatoes brouflht from Flor- In A. Fraham. ~ :1 . °. -1“ the} Central eggzghgtgfgmagfi? Ida are reported sellmg at. Guelph H fip t . ‘- 1lat 90 cents a peck. A Nassagaweya main” 0 ”Dbâ€"Apply at “411,3 Jim farmer sold them ‘at $1 :1 peck. 1'3 V8 R \% I‘ (f) \V 1.) I' l l I! In the report. of Red Cross dona- ms‘ published last week, a tele- mne message has been received say that the name of T. Glen- .»ss. for O" donation d 85, was \\ 71 V cently )Ill 1D M III [’1 Mt M 1‘s MI LII M I Mr. \V M r Mis )U VOL. 50â€"NO 2628 {1H Mrs. Mc( lI U street-cur strike in Torontc micabty and Speedily settled cmummnise, in which wages nc‘reased by six cents an hour 1 of the demand for ten cents. U ,d.-0n the 12th of July. at rest, a hand-bag containing Owner may have it by 13' describing property and expenses. Apply to Vera is. R. R. No. 1. Priceville. tf H our hundred and fifty postal in Toronto will receive an e of pay amounting to $200.- mu‘. In the Dominion, there 5.000 to receive an allâ€"round ll ll >LI.â€"â€":\Iaid for general house- unily, two adults. no child- :ry convenience; references ,1: fare paid. Apply by let- [z‘s. Burke. 15 Spadinn Road, md M r ing with Smith K. the -ic Kelly. who signed up with the Medical Corps at left yesterday morning to [-0 training for overseas )\ ‘E‘HS l ('1' 111 ill Um‘rell of Tom Sq'mtham Press brief call this : IS alt who i Iry, and Master Cec. I‘m-onto, are visitin rm and vicinity. 1n \‘isitil' 1d and daughter, Visiting his dm 9 and Mrs. Km Wm nt 10hr 111 on In Press. Limite 111 this nun-mini: Hamil v. is \‘iSit McKenzie \V I lat Fordwicl I‘Uruntt Hardin: IS.I{ )I lI‘ III Fl M U Knech- \Y E {I C 11 30“” witi ill- VIS- Mr. J. W. Ewen left Monday af- tti'ilwivn for rYorkton, Sash, to take charge of an oatmeal mill, recently purchased by Mr. W. A. McGowan. The Yorkton mill is of about the same capacity as the mill here. and both mills will be operated by the Rob Roy Cereal Mills Company, Limited. Yorkton, we understand, is a flourishing town of six or seven thousand inhabitants, and Sin-'- rnunded by a fine agricultural dist- rict. where supplies can be readily obtained to keep both mills in oper- ation. night and day, all the year round. The Saugeen Red Cross society met at the home of Mrs. R. Banks m1 luly 10th. In spite or the un- {morahle weather. 29 ladies were present and 29 pillow cases, 5 hospital robes, 2 day shirts, were made. and 2 pairs of socks started. Seven dollars and fifty cents were (haunted. ,The next meeting will he held on July 24th, at Mrs. Colin Mc- Arthur‘s, on the 10th concession, where a new society will be or- ganized. Mrs. Willoughby, in Referring to The'Chronicle of May fist, 1879, from which she gives us extracts, published elsewhere, says it com tains a report of the Liberal-Com- serratix'e convention a South Grey, held in Durham at that date. Mr. James Fahey, editor of the Strait- ford Herald, was the unanimous choice' of the party. Mr. J. 1:1. Hunter was the Liberal candidate to oppose him in the coming elec- tic-n. The nine postal boxes, to be plac- ed in (iifi‘erent parts of the. town. as pointed out in these columns a few weeks ago, are now to hand, and will be placed in their positions in :1 short time. Collections, we are told, will be made twice a day. Mr. Fletcher, and Miss Hopkins, ol‘ Toronto, visited the latter’s mother. Mrs. Geo. Hopkins, for a L‘Hllplt‘ of days the fore part of the week. A patriotic garden party will be held at Waudby on Mr. W. A. Bea- tnn's lawn, on Monday, July 23rd. Supper served from 6 to 8. A good In-ngrqm will be furnished. Pro- cweds 'in “Mum‘s and 1:30. Messrs. C. N. Richardson, Herb. Sullivan. Chas. Stewart, Barney Welton, Mark Wilson, Thos. Phil- lips. Oscar Phillips, Dr. McLean and J». Alexander, of Flesherton, got. h: Durham on their way to the Listowel races on Friday, but. on learning that they had been post- pmied. returned home. Inside of two Weeks, a marble cutter will be in town to cut in- scriptions on headstones or monu- ments, new erected. Any person requiring work done may apply to Allan Bell. - _ 510tf Since January ist, offences under the Ontario Temperance Act in Tor- U11“), have provided a revenue of $57.00!), or 88,000 more than in the correspondingperiod of 1916. hoped we may 11 weather for harvest. A memorial service will be held in memory of the .late Pte. Campbell Clark, in Burns" church, at the Rucky Saugeen. on Sunday, July 22. at. 11 o’clock, am. Mrs. (Rein) Jonathan O’Neill and daughter. Miss Gertrude, of Pittston, Po.‘1111$}'1\'{lnia, are visiting Duprham and Mulock friends. The spring and summer, so far, have been wet, but crops are look- ing well generally. It is to he hoped we. may have favorable hiS Wife. \V Dere sympathize with Mr. M. J. of the Middaug‘h House, 1:1 'eavement through the loss of aid of patriotic branch of Institute. Admission 25c. An electric light wire short-cir-f cuited on a Kincardine bridge last? week. and several horses passing over the wet. roadwaywere brought: to their knees. No damage was done.‘ The deceased lady was born in! Proton township, Grey county,‘ about 37 years ago, and to the fam- ily plot of the South Proton R. (Ll church, her remains were taken! from Dundalk on Monday, on the} arrival of the noon train from Tor-4 onto, a very large concourse of; sorrowing relatives and friends: joining in the procession to the! grave. i The following is a list. of the successful Entrance candidates at Dromore Centre. The results from other Centres have not. yet. been reâ€" ceived: Annie E. Aberd'kin, Yelva Daily, Ethel Margaret Dodds, Leslie J. lic- cles. Kenneth Findlay, Arthur Hast- ie. Myrtle Hooper. Kathleen McMil- lan.’ Murray 1?. McGillivray, Chris- tina Margaret Merchant (Honors=, Annie E. Nicholson, Beryl Rennie (Honors). Sarah Tucker, Hilda Mary Whyte. ' Our mailing lists were correeted on Monday, July 16th. _If errors or omissions appear, kindly let us know. We wish to have them ab- solutely correct. Being of an amiable and kindlr disposition she will be much mourned by a large circle of rela- tives and friends. Besides a loving husband and step-daughter, she leaves behind to mourn her de- parture an aged mother. a loving.r sister, Mrs. Runstadtle‘r, two brothers, John and Mortimer, all of Toronto, and a brother, Thomas, of Ingersoll. May her soul rest in peace. At the home of her sister, Mrs. John Runstadtler, in Toronto, there, passed away on Friday, the 13th of July. Mary Egan, the belmed wife. of Matthew J. Bolger. of Durham. About, Your months ago, while Visiting friends in Toronto, she was taken ill with complications of the heart, and notwithstanding the most careful nursing and best ofâ€" forts of some of the city’s most prominent physicians, she gradualâ€" ly grew weaker until the end came. tziuz‘cs. The Squaw Man. a G-I‘ec'} thrilling Lastii feature, with Dustin Fanning, one of the best-aliked ac- tors of the present day, will nISo he presented. The Squaw Man was the greatest stage success of . its time. To Wind up the big pro- gram. {in excellent jungle comedy, From Jungle to Monkeyville, :1 circus comedy, starring Napoleon and Sultan, the funniest monkey comedians in the world, will be given. These pictures have never been shown at these prices before. B-mnember the date, July 25th. Ad- mission 230. The zugix'nnce of the tanks, and Cu- nadinn regiments in action at the battle of Omrcellette. in France, will be shown in motion pictures in the town hall, Durham, 0n Wednes- day evening, July 25th. This is the secend series of British war pie- We have sent out accounts for m er $700 for arrears 0n suh>cri p- tiun. and if exery one \xould live up to the golden rule, “9 xx ould reâ€" THE ADVANCE OT DEATH 01‘ MRS. M. J. BOLGBR TO OUR READERS IN ABRSARS ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS DURHAM, ONT., THURSDAY. JULY 19, _i917. \‘C. IRWIN. Publishm‘ THE TANKS l The only music consisted of the lilies and drums of the different .lodges lormed up, and Hewitt’s file and drum band, which led in the gprorrram. It was the most like a gTuclfth of July gathering of 40 lvcais ago. of anything we have jseen for some time. f A good supper was furnished for Qu quarter, and the ice cream and Elight liquid refreshments were dis- ’hosed of at the regular fiveâ€"cent ‘rates. The ladies of the section contributed the eatables as a me- ithod of raising money for the Red CFOSS. .. There were Orangemen from Hanover and Durham, and at the close of the day’s exercises there were several initiations in the A1- f 5 i I I - glan Park lodge-room. is expected to go lower, as the gov- ernment is to fix the price. We wonder if the wave will soon reach Durham? DERMATOLOGIST Superfluous 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. Coal prices dropped $1 to 81.50 in the United States last week, and it j X big picnic was arranged for at ;Allan Park and “lien the \\ eathm‘ Iclearod, a large and joyous Growl soon found its“ W3) to Robt. Brig- 'ham’s grove, a beautiful and ideal ‘slmt for sucha gatherin". Here the {booths \\ ore busy, and preparations ‘Wero being made to furnish supper "for all “ho uould participate. All iprofits \\ ore to go to the Red Cross, ,‘and cards announcing the fact u ere conspicuously posted. The attendance was large, con- sidering the unfavorable condition of the weather. We can scarcely make a guess at the number in at- tendance, but when the gate re- ceipts are announced, a better es- timate can be made. The Church of England Minister from Hanover was present, and made a brief, but pointed address, in which he noted his approval or the reniarl's of Mr. Fish, and the other speakers. When it is known that Hon. Dr. .Tamieson, Speaker of the Ontario Legislature, and Hon. Mr. Martin, the Premier of Saskatchewan, were in attendance. the people Of the 10- cality will have reason to feel pleased, were it not for the fact that they came late, and were not caled on for addresses. In the evening a game of basebaZl was played between a team from Hanover and a team from the farm- ing community near by. The Han- over' boys won, but we have not learned the score. In due time, the Orangemein as~ sembled for a brief demonstration, enjoyed a. short parade, but soon gathermil about the platform again when Mr. H. A. Fish, an errâ€"Chao- lain of the Grand Lodge of Britis-i North America. was prepared witn a rmising address, that was listened to with intense interest. Mr. Ju- seph Brown, Master of Durham Lodge. had charge of the gathering, and amongst the Orange veterans on the platform we noticed Wm. Sharp of Normanby, Henry Storrey of Durham, Henry Lawrence of Glen- elg, Henry Brigham of Allan Park, and others, all of whom were called upon for addresses. and made brief replies. ’ t The Orangemen had unfavorable \\ eather for their Twelfth of Jul) 'celehration. The morning broke with a. cheerless appearance; it grained quite heavily‘at times, and geontinued to rain for the greater iDart of the forenoon. and at inter- hals up to tno oclock. From then son, the we eather man “as more 1kindlx disposed. old sol shone brightly and the cron ds began to [mom toward the centre of attrac- ; tiull. This is a real pleasure ground, and had been fitted up by Mr. Brig- ham for the accommodation of such gatl‘xerings. The refreshment booth and dining hall are permanent slructnms. erected for the purpose, and just at the rear, the waters of the Saugeen, swollen by the recent rains, ran swiftly past. THE TW'ELFTH AT ALLAN PARK ++++++++++++++++++++++++++$+++++++++¢++¢++oo¢o++++++ HESE are the features of our High-grade Tailored Skirts. T which are made by one 01‘ the largest and best equipped skirt manufacturers in Canada. These skirts are made from all-wool serges, in blacks and navies. iu the newest and latest styles. Drop in andsee these skirts. We guarantee a perfect fit. Don’t waitâ€"buy your hosiery 110w. Indications point strong- 1y, not only to higher prices, but to poorer quality. and dyes as well. Our stock consists of Silk, Cashmere, Lisle Thread, and a special line of Cotton Hosiery at 17c. A large and well-assorted stock alxxay> kept on hand. includ ing Prints, Ginghams, Galaties, \oiles plain 01 flmxered, Or gandies, Crepe Cloths, Muslims Piq1195,Rem:s.Etc. THE STORE WHERE QUALITY REIGNS SUPREME J. a: J. HUNTER ’ .‘ ‘1" ‘ VJ . t H" M ) it These shoes sold regularly‘ at from $2.50 to $3.50, and are ex- ceptional bargains while they last. With the present high cost of shoes, this stock will not last long, and when done, cannot be replaced. Get your require- ments while the selection is good. Hi gh=Grade Quality Fabrics Styles that are Exclusive Women’s Pumps, Oxfords Ties and Straps Popular Prices $1.98 Hosiery $1.00 PER YEAR 4.5 "21W." 7w- “W: rI ‘2‘ $.24”.