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Aberdeen. (”Our own correspondent.) Mr. and Mrs. William Scarf of T0â€" rontu» visited the Mchcken family recently. Mr. and Mrs. Walters and family of Owen Snund spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Clark. Mr. and Mrs. John Putherbough and family of an‘lon are Visiting the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Putherbuugh. Mr. and Mrs. Jamvs McRuuald spent Sunday with the Lynn family. Miss Isabel )IcQuurric of Toronto spent Civic Holiday with her parents here. Miss Merron Ewen spent. a week with her cousin. Miss Lena. Ellison of Glenel”. DP. and Mrs. \Vhitsitt and twn suns left .for. their home in Illinois on Tuesday after spemliug :1 couple [,1- Weeks'with MP. and Mrs. D. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. John )chmrhnie and two daughters of Glenclg spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. James Ewen. Mr. and Mrs. D. Lamb made a busi- ness trip to Chesley on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. D. McDonald of Ham- ilton spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. D. McQuarrie. Mr. Jack Smith of Durham spent the week-end at his home here. Miss Jessie McDonald is under the doctor’s care at present. We home she will soon be all right again. jasper Park, embracing 4,400 square miles of the most magnificent virgin mountain scenery in the world. has long been known to the sportsman, alpinist and tourist, but this summer it calls to holiday seekers with a new voice. It now ofl'ers ideal accommodation in Jasper Lodge, the first of a series of Alpine chalets to be built in the jasper and Mount Robson districts. and was formally opened to the public on june 15th. The lodge is beautifully situated among the singing pines and cedars on the shore of Lac Beauvert. while towering in solemn grandeur on all sides rise the rugged snowy domes. sometimes gleaming like Opals in the shimmering sunlight and sometimes lost amid the low-hanging clouds. It consists of a group of log rustic buildings blending with the rugged surroundings. A spacious iounge building with an ample stone fireplace, an airy dining-room. a dance navilion and a number of separate sleeping cabins, each containing four .. New Paradise of: the Rockies JASPER PARK LODGE IS A REAL HOME AMONG THE MOUNTAINS Ebenezer. (Our own currespondent.) flux-vesting is the order of the day in the burg. .‘\lr. Aylmer Romy left, on Monday W1“ Major. Sask. Miss {uhy (lampiwil of Durham symit n mink-0nd recently with 1101‘ i'HilSiil. Miss Annie Turnbuil. 3.112 and 311's. (hmrgo Alumndur and family Spent. an Honing I'vcently at the Roseborough hnnm near Dur- Mr. and Mrs. i‘miwrt .lnhnstnn 1ch an Mnnduy‘s oxcui'siun fur Hi-ig'schel, Szisk" Where they will siwnal a con- ple 01' months. On the return trip they will Visit friends in Indiana. and DN.I‘Hit. Mich" Toronto and nth- vy paints. )ii'. and 311's. Sword Switzer and hairs of Toronto are} holidaying with him parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dzn'id Ad- lam. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fulhm and family and Mrs, George Homlm'son 0f Harnpden spent. Sunc‘iay evening at 111 9 home of NIP. Rnbm‘t Johnston. Mr. Thom-:15 Bony and two sisters. =irs. David Hopkins and Mrs. Joseph Edmunds. who have spent. the past couple of months with friends here, returned to their homes at Major, Sask" on Monday of this week. 0 --\:w Mr. and Mrs: John Wells and son Herbert \isited friends in Durham on Sunday. throughout. Here in the Northern Canadian Rockies the tourist will find all that makes a worth-while holiday. The joy of adventure in exploring and mountain- climbing, boating on Lac Beauvert, fishing in the wild mountain torrents. riding 'through the valleys with the fresh mountain breezes in your face, dancing with the guardian purple mountains keeping watchâ€"all offer a most interest- ing variety of recreation. The best of accommodation has associated with it congenial companionship and scenery rivalling even that of the Swiss Alps. These lodges not only tend to make Jasper Park one of the great travel centres of the Dominion thereby increasing the revenues of our Canadian National Railways, but also add their share toward ultimately placing Canada on the mpasoneoftheoutstanding meccasot’. the world traveller (Our own correspondent.) Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Lawrcncv and l: :milx at town svwnt an m 011111n as! \ka \xith Mr. and Mrs. \\ allvi' Clark. Mr. Mcl’lmrmm Hf the \Vust. sum! a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Archiv 'l‘hpmpsnn- Miss Holvn \Valsnn is sm‘nding‘ :1. few days with hot" twin-her Archie at W vlbeck. Miss stta Mclx’vchnio is Visiting: with her unvlc and aunt in St... Marys. Many from around hero took in the garden party at. Zion and report a good time. MP. Harold McKochnio and his Sis- tvr Miss Arzm‘tla. of tuwn. Spout. Sunday with the McLean family. Mr . and Mrs. Lanchic McLean sgwnt ”10 first. of thv \Vvok with Mr. and Mrs. lid. Pratt 01' town. Rm: Mr. Mills wry ably filled the pulpit. horn. last Sunday in the abâ€" Svnco of Rev. Mr. Sillars, who is away on his holidays. There is. to 1w.zi.nuther minister here 11ch Sunâ€" dav. (Our own correspondent.) Fine harvest weather now this Monday, the 14th inst. It is hot. The harVest is general this week and quite a few of the eaily farmers will be mostly done. Motorists are comgelled to take Priceville and South Rocky Saugeen. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE a sitting-room, are electric-lighted and fittingly furnished the Snulh Line on account. Of im- -m~n\'(._-n'1mt.s. making culverts, etc., on the Durham Road. Sumo only finished haying last \wuk. (Imps in gmloral are fairly good in this noigl‘lborhood. Although the dry, warm woatl'lm‘ is appreciated fur harvesting. roots and potatoes would be the better of another mild Shower. .Wo. hear weiiiitiing hells will be ringing on. this line soon. The sick pcomc are got..t._i11g some better, although some 'are complain- ing: Hf (liflemnt ailments. Durham High School The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the fol-lowmg courses: (1) Junior Matriculation, (2) Entrance to Normal School (3) Senlor Matri ulation, (4) Entrance to aculty of Edu- cation. Each member of the stafl' is a Uui- versxty Graduate and experienced Teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to enter at beginning of term. Information as to Courses may he obtained from Principal. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to main- tain in the future. ‘ Durham is an attractive and 1- my town and good accoxixmdat on can be obtained at reasonable.mtes. C. H. Danard, B.A., Princxpal. C. Ramage, Chairman. J. F. Grant, Secretary. ' SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT ELORA (Elora Express.) . A rather serious accident happen- ed on the farm of W. J. Scott of the 15th Concession of Peel, the first of last week. Mrs. Scott’s mother, Mrs. H. Small of Arthur, together with a little boy, a visitorvfrom Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs._Scott. The little fellow was greatly inter- ested in the working'of a manure spreader, an implement he had never iseen before. Though warned not to get too near the machine, the boy, £11 hile stooping to fix his shoe lace. came in contact with the hind wheel 111 the spreader. V1 hich knocked him 111mm, and ex 1d11ntly caught him, as ,11111 bone at the thigh-joint \\ as ; 111111011 H11 \\ :1» 111111111 to Guelph Hilos111ital. “11111111. 211111 X-I'ay examina- ' .tion was 11’1a1l1i1.an1l the 11111111 3111,1411 ', 5 making as 1.1111111111111159 2151111 111-. 31x1111c1111i. l Quite Right. {'l‘nlm'm 818.110.?" His \\7i1.1=. -â€" s‘w ("incim' 8.131»: I PM. ‘.~' h an: a 1 harm : " climate? MI‘. Ni(k.(‘i .;;,(H--'11.._\\(.1L :‘10 w (1‘- yon find 11 mm." (hang 1..)10 vlimzzi than this“? The true Home Loaf‘ that builds and nourishes even While it IS delighting with its toOthsonp sweetness and rich home flavor. -~ :\ Ask for oursâ€"the firm, White loaf that slices be ter, lasts longer, tastes better. HENDERSON’S BAKERY l. 3... Everything in A few BINDER-S on hand for immediate delivery. ‘ Henderson’s Bread Plows, Manure Spreaders, - Etc. LOOKS DON’T GO _ The hen loafing on the j has! a- ,Yellow beak and'y‘ellowl '. The busy hen uses color ’in touehing up the yolks of eggs and her legs and heal; become pale. The birds with pale legs and beaks may not look so well or so healthy as the others, but. they are the ones it pays to keep. In fact, the hen that is most. beautiâ€" ful in summer and fall should alâ€" ways be under suspicion. Further, ;the loafer has a scaly and shrunken icomb. while the busy hen will have a plump eomh of :1. bright. red color. "Ono-OW «wont-0' RELIEF 13 Ill? 'iEDf. {5‘ It restores non... 11 Z:rc:.th1-.:,â€"- stops mucus ga.thr:ring:3 in :2; 412.1 and bronchial 15139;.‘26- asssvu'cs long nights of quiet sleet. 81. 00 at vour druflgist’ s, or \x "or free trxal t0 TC... M13131. m .i Crumb Sold in Durham by S. MacBBTH. 2 ASTHMA, SUMMER COLDS. You don't need a. moixth’s treat- ment to prove the worth of Hm; - Fever