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food Oats for 880. Western Feed Oats at 626. a bushel at the Rob Roy Millsrv 4 6 t1 Get. Ready foi- Examinations. Twenty-four page examination tablets for 100. at the Variety Store. Oddfenows at Owen Sound. Big Oddfellows’ Sports Day, Owen Sound, Wednesday, June 14,, 1922. Admission 250. Be there! 612 Two salesladies wanted. Apply to Mr. Wegenast, at ‘ the Middaugh House Block. Help Wanted. Deanery Meeting, June 13. The annual meeting of the Deanery of Grey Will‘ be held this year at Clarksburg on. Tuesday, June 13. The First of the Season. Trinity? Church will hold its annuâ€" al garden party on the Rectory grounds on Friday evening, June 16. Purchase china to the value of $2.50 and you get it for $1.79. If your Purchase reaches $40 you get it for $28.64. At Macfarlane’s Drug Store. China Prices Smashed. NEWS AROUND TOWN Good frame house, corner of Kin- cardine and George Street, Durham, close to High School; one-quarter acre of land; good well; small hear- ing orchard; cheap to quick pur- chaser. ' Apply to D. Hopkins. 6 1 4pd House and Lot for Sale. New Store Opened Up. A. E. \Vegenast and E. Vinich of Hamiltofi have opened up business in the Middaugh House_Block and are offering ladies’ ready-toâ€"wear, men’s furnishings and ladies’ and men‘s shoes. Read their announce- ment in this issue. Anniversary Services. AnniV ersarV services will be held in the Presbyterian Church Sunday next VVhen ReV'. E. A. Hean of Deer Park Presbyterian Church, Toronto, VVill preach at both services. Mr. Henry will lecture Monday evening 0-1;~X- Pod of Peas.” Admission 250., children 156. After a ten days’ engagement on the Town Hall lot, the Palmer At- tractions left Monday for Chesley, where they will remain for a Week and he the main attraction at the big celebration being put on by that town on the 3rd of June. Before leaV1n" Mr. Palmer presented the 3’ . Lost Infant Daughter. The sympathy of all will go out to Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Staples of Glen- elg in the loss of their daughter, Ada Florence, aged 2 years and 2 months which occurred on Thurs- day morning of last week The child was taken down with tonsilitis in March. and the subsequent developâ€" ment of pneumonia proved more than the little constitution could endure. Interment was made Friday in Durham cemetery. sore. In addition, wevbelieve, too, it will give protection and strengthâ€"t en banks and dam from the ravages of the spring freshets. We are de- ‘iighted to see an increased interest in the beautifying of the town homes. Taxis Boys Planted Trees. The Tuxis Boys have an eye for the beautiful and spent a few hours last week in planting willows around the McKechnie dam. This in a short time will conceal the objectionable features so long regarded as an eye- A Narrow Escape. On Thursday of last week a team of horses driven by John Arnett and owned by Adam Hillis, had a narrow escape when pinned between ,two railroad cars on one of the Russell Company sidings at the stone-crush-l ing plant. While passing over 'a1 crossing in their usual work about the yard, a Grand Trunk engine bumped the cars and caught the team and wagon. The wagon was wrecked and one of the horses is still very sick as a result of the ac- cident. The driver, luckily, escapâ€" At Orangeville Next Wednesday. Durham’s first game in the 0A.. LA. season of 1922 takes place at Orangeville next Wednesday, and as both teams have been putting on the finishing touches during the past few days, a battle royal will likely be staged. 1 Several Durhamites jwrneyed to Shelhnrne yesterday tQ watch them perIm'm against. the . Fergus intermediates, but welfe dis- _- __1_' ’ Invited to Preach in London. Rev. E. Cameron, BA., B.Th., pas- tor of the Baptist Church here, has been invited to supply Maitland St. holiday month of JuIy. Rev. W. T. .Sowerby, Ph.D., L.L.D., is pastor of the church. “A Southern Cinderella” Coming- Under .the, auspices of Canadian Greys Chapter I.O.D.E., theladies ’of Ebenezer Church, South Glenelg, will present in the Town Hall, Durham, Tuesday evening, June 6, a comedlv drama entitled “A Southern Hinder- ella.” This play has been gievn in their own home church and ID Priceville, and all. who have seen it are loud of their praise of it. Seats are moderately priced at 35c. and Ltickets can. be had Rom any I.O.D.E. vauvvv v-â€" All seats reserved. Plan at MacBeth‘s Drug Store. Proceeds in aid of new Town Hall. “A South- ern Cinderella” is full of good humor so don’t fail to hear it. Between the acts, good music will be rendered. Horse Ran Away. The horse used on Schenk’s but- cher delivery. ran away last week and caused some excitement along the front street for a time. The ani- mal was being driven ‘by George Hind, and when in upper town the tugs became unhitched, letting the shafts pull out of the holders, and the frightened animal dumped the occupants of the buggy out and started for home. Coming down the Durham hill at full speed with the rig still attached, the animal collid- ed with a rig and team driven by Mr. Joseph Kiefer of Dornoch, cut one of his horses in the collision, got loose from the rig and continued its wild dash down Garafraxa street to Allen’s blacksmith ShOp, where it was captured. The driver, George Hind, was slightly out from being thrown out of the buggy, the horse sustained a few minor injuries, and, a buggy smashed to pieces were the 'only casualties, with the exception of those already reported to the Kie- fer animals. The runaway happen- en about 11.30 a.m., and though there were several narrow squeaks, the runaway came off quite fortunately for everybody. The horse has alâ€" ways been a quiet animal and has been driven on the delivery wagon for about eighteen months. GRBY REGIMBNT WILL CAMP AT OWEN SOUND THIS YEAR According to the Owen Sound Sun... Times, word has been received in that city by Lieut.â€"Col. G. D. Flemâ€" ing that the annual military camp would be located at the Sarawak rifle range, about two miles from the centre of Owen Sound, commencing on June 20 and ending on Jue 28. The orders call for 260 officers and men, but the number will likely be ex- W" “W W “‘”””°’W“ ”' “° “W" CARD or THANKS ‘ Rob Ray Grain Prices. ' SpBClal Agent: W. A. mass, Ulll'llalll, Ulll. ing that the annual military camp . i . ,, ‘ would be located at the Sarawak MPS- Robert Douglas and family 8537i§r§0§aÂ¥329§§fi§ $523 (£211,156 . . rifle range, about two miles from the wish to thank neighbors and friends fofBuckwheat, $1.75 ’to $2.00 for General agent Grey and Bruce Counties: AJ. CIISBOLM, Owen Sound, Ont. centre of Owen Sound, commencing f0? kindness and sympathy in their Peas, and $1.35 to $1.110 for Wheat at Your BusineSSSOliCited ~ i on June 20 and ending on Jue 28. The recent bereavement by the 1035 Of our elevator this week.-â€"â€"R0b Roy . orders call for 260 officers and men, husband and father. Mills Limited, Durham, O‘Dt. WWW but the number Will likely be ex- m ceeded. There will be the usual . WW quota from Owen Sound, Meaford, ~3- Durham, Thornbury, Flesherton and i Markdale and with the camp in Grey 4. County there should be no trouble in .3- securing the complete complement '3‘ of men. 2 The site chosen is reported as ideal located as it is only half a mile from the bay shore and on a nicely-wood- ed and well-drained lot of 60 acres. Thefe is excellent spring water, a good athletic field and almost every convenience that one could wish for. The camp will be considerably cooler than the Niagara camp grounds and much more enjoyable. The County Council will be in ses- sion during the time that the camp DURHAM MARKET 1 . (Inflected May 25, 1922. Live hogs ............... :.. $13.00 Wheat ............... 1.35 @ 1 40 Oats ...................... 55 @ 60' Barley .................. 85 @ 90 Buckwheat- .............. 95 @ 1.00 Peas .................... 1.75 @ 2.00 Hay ....................... 16.00 A VERGIN PARADISE THEATRE TWO SHOWS :8 and 9 PM. VETERAN STAR FRIDAY AND SQTURDAY June 2 and 3 ' Mutt and J efl Comedy Pearl White take an afternoon ofl to visit, the3 camp; As the Council has élways' been ”generous to the men who form- ed the Grey Militia unit, it is ex-' pected the boys will endeavor to show their appreciation. - DEATH OF AARON VOLLâ€"BT'T The announcement of Aaron Vol- l‘ett’s death on Monday evening last came as a great surprise to citizens, who saw him the previous day in the full enjoyment of health. On Sunday a he was in town and spent part of the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Douglas, and in the. evening, with Mr. William Hill of Markdale, went to Dornoch and back’on the new Pro- vincial HighWay From town, he drove home in the evening, feeling fine, and had a good night’s rest. About 6 o’clock Monday morning he was stricken with paralysis, and never rallied till 6 oclock in the ev-. ening, when he passed peacefully §.away Mr. Vollett was born on' Lot 67, Concession 2, S.D.R., Bentinck, on the 15th of March, 1858, and was in his 64th year. He grew to manhood on the farm on which he was born, and in 1879 he married Rachel Gras- by, who died thirteen years ago. The union resulted in a family of three sons and one daughter, of whom Alfred and Herbert survive. His other son, Harry, died six years ago, and the daughter died in in- fancy. After his marriage, he moved to Durham, where he spent a year, and then remqved to Normanby, where he spent the remainder of his life. About seven or eight years ago he was married to Mrs. Annie Maid- ment, who survives, but leaves no children. VDCJO“- V--. Mr. Vollett was a hard worker, in- dustrious in every way, and honest in his dealings. In religion he was a Methodist, «and in politics a Gonâ€" servative. The remains were laid to rest yesterday afternoon in Maple- wood cemetery, the service being conducted by Rev. Mr. Burnett of Amos Church, Dromore, in absence of his pastor, who is attending conâ€" ference. The Chronicle extends sympathy to the bereaved family. Fine two-storey brick residence in firstpclass condition and with modern equipment throughout; electric lighting, complete bath, furnace, garage, etc.; will take reasonable cash payment, balance arranged, Apply to J '. Levine, Durham; - ._ HOUSE FOR SALE m trunsnuarmmun The eighth annual meeting of the .Saugeen Presbyterial was held in St. Andrew’s Church, .- Arthur, on Tuesclay, May 30. There was a large % delegation representing nearly all the congregations in the PresbyterY. :The morning «session; after ‘ devoâ€" tional exercises, was given oyer to reports of Presbyterial Secretaries and Auxiliaries, which showed a very successful yean financially and otherwise. $3,859 Was raised last year for miss-ions. SMIGBBR rutsnmnmn The afternoon session opened'with devotional exercises. After greetings from Saugeen Presbytery and sister societies, a splendid address _ was given by Rev. D. F. Smith of India. He related many interestingstories Of the work in India and challenged the Womens Missionary Society to go forward and do their share in winning the world for Christ. Miss E. Mitchell, Field Secretary, Toronto, also gave a most interesting address on Womens Missionarv Society work in the West. \ Special music consisted of a duet by Mesdames Crewsonv of Arthur, and a couple of numbers by Arthur M'is- si‘on Band. -' Ten ladies from- Durham were in attendance, but regret that they were unable to remain for the evening session. After further business the meeting closed with prayer. The visiting delegates were hOSpitably entertain- ed to dinner and tea in the basement of their beautiful chur'ch. , The following are the officers el- ected for this year: - ("JUNE ’ 8th, 9th and 10th -‘ Hon. Presidents, Mrs. James Paul- in, Mount Forest; Mrs. Dufl" Morris- on, Mount Forest. President, Mrs. J. H..Lemen, Clif- ford; tst Vice-President, Mrs. R. Henderson, Drayton; 2nd Vice-Pres- ident, ’Mrs. Hostetter, Holstein; 3rd Vice-President, Mrs. R. Caulfield, Woodland; 4th Vib‘e-Pres-ident, Mrs, Mitchell, Rothsay; Secretary, Mrs.. R. Scott, Clifford; Treasurer, Mrs. W'. J. Gallagher, Harriston; Supply Secretary, Mrs. D. W.,Du1mage, Pal- merston; Messenger Secretary, Mrs. W. Paulin, Arthur; Home Helper Secretary, Miss A. Renwick, Droâ€" more; Stranger Secretary, Miss M ..B ,Kilgour Mount Forest; Literature and' Library Secretary, 'Mrs. J. J. Smith, Durham; Y. W. Auxiliary and Mission Band Secretary, Miss E. M. Stevenson, Holstein. Mrs; William Crawfbrd of Desboro is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Melville Storrey and Mrs. Wesley Storrey. Mr. Fred Beecroft of.Walcters Falls spent a day in town last week, as guest of Mr. and Mrs. John McGowan. _ Miss Bromell of Walters Falls visa ited last, Thursday at Mr. and Mrs. John McGo-wan’s. ' , Mrs. James Staples of M-arkdale has been spending a week in town with her‘ sister, Mrs. E. W. Limin. CAMPBELLâ€"BRIGHAM A quiet but pretty marriage was solemnized at St. James’ Church, lHanover, Wednesday, May 17, when Miss Mary Pearl Brigham: second eldest daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas Henry Brigham, Louise, was married to the mean of her choice, Mr. George Perry Campbell, only son‘ of Mrs. Patrick Campbell, now of Hanover. The bridewas charmingly dressed in a navy blue serge suit with picture hat and veil to match. Mrs. Gerdon Fisher of Neu-stadt, sis- ter of the bridehwas bridesmaid, while Mr; Gordon Fisher supported the groom.- The groom’s gift to the bride was a beautiful set of Japan- , ese fox furs, to the bridesmaid a , gold brooch set with pearls. MrQand. Mrs. Thomas Allan left on Munday~ for Fort William, where they Wili visit their daughter, Mrs. .McElrey. Mr. Allan will go on to Winnipeg to attend the General As- sembly of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dillane and baby Audrey, of Toronto; visited his mother. Mrs. Dilldne, and sister. Mrs. R. J. Moorhead, here, last week. Miss Young of Orangeville was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harding. . Mr. and Mrs, Musgrove returned' to their home in Meaford Tuesday. after visiting for a week with their deughfer, Mrs. George Juckseh. About seventy-five near relatives of the bride gathered at the home of her parents to show the high esteem in which she was held, and present- ed her with many beautiful gifts. The bride also received a number of valuable cheques. The evening was spent in music EMU] 'HARDLY MINE IN HER Bill aagh: Bole... of “ mun-arm“ Completely W911“?- and dancing. The bride was gowned in an African brown baronette satin trimming. The bride’s. cake was served with a dainty lunch. The many friends. of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, wish them much joy in their future home. The young couâ€" ple will reside in Hanover. - “ADI" ROOKIE Lube-lie, P.Q., April 18th, 19a “It is my duty to tell you and publish to all what your remedy “Fruit-a- tives” has done for me. I‘ suffered with Rheumatism for ten months; could hardly move in bed; end was miserable all the time. I tried. several physicians and took many remedies, but they left me at the same place, in bed and suffering, the Rheumatism was so bad. ' I finally started in taldng‘Tnut-o-tioes” and continued the treatment regu- larly as I found myself getting better. After using eight boxes of “Fruit-a- tives” (which cost only $4.) I am completely well without a trace of Rheumatism.” 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250. At all dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tivet Limited, Ottawa. Thursdty, Juno i. 1021. Madam J. RICEER.