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UNDERS :arned its enviable re- :1' centur y of use because- ’idends in wear and .r years and years! veâ€"comes in three 'ed, slate green and .ummer Underwear rs, and wall board Thursday. June 12, y's’ Straw Hats 100k These pf and sparkprocfâ€" 2 protection. £ird Son Limited .Est. 1795). and Canadian Twit. Shingles, Ncponset Black Building Paper There's a Bird product for 'y and pliableâ€"will dd weather. ,ki Pant S M "n Boys” Suits TER 8: CO. and Boys’ Furnishings Trousers PRICES Our Prices Are Right. flavor. aroid !” Durham. Ontario \\" H I'l H "Her, Lot 5, Cog“ UH‘I'S. looking at- \12110'1' $5; W'illiam , Huh!) $7.50, tota! Min: :1! date, 813,. I‘m}. ~!:,1HHIIPI‘}', $1, wv‘ZI'HWi In meet, in .'; .\\-:..m. Hn Mon- W min. Y”? genera! H wtuuv. «'Zlerk- Old fashioned ., Quebec tugs at the heartstrings of the summer visitor, because her appeal is personal. Without intention, so to do, she has struck what the advertising men work so hard to acquire...me human interest angle. Quebec is natural, simple, lovable. In our race for a living we of the cities have reduced life to a system with every action in subordination to hours and minutes. But in Quebec the habitant' rises above the leash. He has something in himself which holds him to old ways. To family life, to' the farm, to the horse and hand-plough; to the scythe, to cows. Wives and daugh- ters and boys of all ages lend a hand at everything. All the changes of the seasons fit in to the scheme of life. And yet there sems to be no particular scheme, no hurry. none of that driven feeling. No friction. And so when we get into Quebec we are sensible of a freedom of spirit. The shackles of “the drive” fall away as we come once more under the benison of the simple and the fundamental. 1 l . 1.3.1111 111111 11111111111115 1'1111ti\'11S' 111110. 'I w/ 11:11 1.1\\'11 correspondent.) .\1‘11-1' :1 111'1111'111'11111 illneS'S \1'1111 ' 111S)‘ 111‘ 1111' 1111111'1. .\11‘. 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(Ill-‘ 3::1S1 \112111111 .\ll"..10h11 l’a1'k111'. 1"1'1111111.l111111S11111 {11111 11111111111'. .\11'. :.i 111S.1i11111'1:111Za11'11S.T1111m'1S (1'11- '-!i'f‘1 111111 .1111111 3101,0011. \11'. 11111111211 Min-1.11111 .\11‘. C. N. 13'1'1'111111S1111 .\11'. .-.\ \\.H11\\'k1111. {11111 1".111111 .\lI'S.1).\\'~.1’1lillipS “111'13 :11 111111 $11111111 1111 \\11111111S1111\ last, at- 31111111. “1111111111131 111 lh11 111111 .\11'. » S11 11 .\111_\':1111_11-1'. \\l111 1111111 in the ‘111SI'I111111 lh111'11 111111‘11 S11\111'11 (1111-1 . .111} 1111111SS. 11111 11111'11'11S1111. \11111 1 1S- 111111-131) \11z11'S 111'1;_'11. 1'1111111 1"111m .. 1111111111 111111} 311-1311.: 111.11 111111 11x90 -.-1'11'111' :1 111111111111 111 1111113 1101.01? min: 111 1)\\'1111 811111111. 111.1 was an .111111St1'i1‘111S' and 11igl11y 1'1'S11ccted 1.11111. Here by the road are the wayside Crosses common in Old France and once in Old England. The Mower is abroad in the fields. The dogs drawing their little carts still hold the road. And nothing is more humanly appealing than these dog carts of the Quebec highway. The “D0; of Flan- dcrs” has won his way to publicity on the screen, but these “chiens” of Quebec have had no Jackie Coogan to do them justice. .-\m1 yet. what a part they play in the life of this great Province. far larger in extent than Flanders. How the flags fill niches in the households, jobs long ago elim- muted from our scheme of life, are performed by the do}; (-zu‘ts as a matter of course, in Quebec. Boys of the family break their hand in from babyhood. harness- :ng, unhurnessing, driving “1e chien.” The boy that as .\l 1-. Hugh Podlar and wife. of Dx- iww. Sask.. aw on a Visit how with his pawnts. Mr. and Mrs. \\'-. T. Pm]- lar, and other I'vlativos. Mr. Pedlar‘ spout. his. boyhood hero and learned Thursday, Jun. 12, am. Flesherton THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR m'lnn Advancv ()fl'imr. Abcmt eight- m~n yvars agu he want. tn tlw “$5! and in 1916 put-chasm thu ()xlmw Hvralul which hp has rumluvtml suc- m‘sst'ully. HP is on his way tn at- !vml Uw Canadian \\'m'k1y Newspap- vl's Asmwiatiun. - I 1‘ thv printing? busiqoss in lhp 1 lvsh- ___l I I§v‘- r .\t Divisinn Court. at. Immlalk 0111 Friday last Judge (irvig ut' “lulu-1'â€" tnn. pl'vsio._lin:.r. a cam..- 01' lncal intvr- vst- mljnul-nmi from last sitting here was lu-am. Mr. James Hillvr. paintâ€" m'. 51ml )11‘. Hal'mun Racllc-y fur an account of $70 for painting his housn last summer. 'Al‘hv latter disputml tln- account and made} a cnuntnr claim «m which he was ailowml $32. .lnclgmcnt was fiwu plaintifi' for $3.1. .\nntlwt' vase was that. of 311'. James Stinsuu and My. '1‘. <cott, neighlwrs nu the 'l‘tin'nnlo Line. For wood and nthvr articles the I'm-navy sued fur $13.00. The latter- dispuh‘d tht‘ ac- count. made a counter claim and was. 3 given judgment for $1.50. Miss Marguerite Runstadler. l'ni- yersity student. from here, in her third year honor course in biological and medical science passed with honors in her recent. exams. \Ve join the numerous friends of this clever young lady in hearty ctmgratulations upon her pleasing success. Miss Runstadler and her mother were in 'l'nronto on 'l‘hursday last attending the university graduating exercises. ‘ Flesherttm Public school baseball girls played a match recently at llx'imherley with the girls of the school there, but were defeated. On Saturday a return match was play- ed here when the heme girls won by '36 to 8. The Visitors were served refreshments and a pleasant time was spent by all. The High School Board here are retaining the present exeelhmt staff for the coming year and will add a it'ourth teacher after the holidays. {The addition of the Fourth form will 11w :1 grwat. advantagq to svtuc'lvnts \vhn o‘ivsu'c to take up first Class CCI'tlfl- catn sludles and senwr matmcum- tion. At the regular meeting of the W0- men's Institute last week arrange- ments were made for further im- pmvements on the Menmrial Pat-k gl'nunds. Pleasing entertainment was given at the meeting by new ux‘ 4...: ‘ soon as he is big enough will have the horse? in hand. “Deep meaning oft lies hid in chlldish play’ down in Quebec. - And yet the dog cart is not merely a means toward an end. As farm life is arranged in Quebec, the dog cart is no mere child's toy, but part and parcel of French thrift. Boys sent an errand cover the miles in the dog cart. Wood to be brought from the distant woodlot on the mountainside is loaded into the little cart. With the aid of these “tiny horses and carts” small boys do this work quite easily, releasing their fathers and big brothers to men’s jobs at the plough or with the heavy scythe. Textile workers in the big mill below Montmorency Falls. living in Saint Gregoire and other villages nearby, have their dinner-pails brought to them by their small boys in dog carts, and if you happen along this road at dinner-time it is to see perhaps as many as thirty or forty of these little chariots. 4i 9_“__ 5". ‘J v- sunvwv -0vvâ€" v-â€"â€"â€" The Speed atzzinéd of tlâ€"Iévaog is surprisingfispecially when homeward bound. Then, little M’sieu can hardly hold him in. But you must not think ’tis only youth that'these gay dogs of Quebec serve, their tails wagging. flying along with the baby in the cart and the family brood of boys and girls running helter skelter gathering framboise in their pails. What would the old. . . the oldcouples, the old women. do without their old dog and his little cart? But, I think perhaps one never realizes more. how much a part of every day life the dog cart is, until you happen along by some wayside smithy and see the smith hard at work turning, twisting, heating, hammering the miniature axles and tires in the most matter of fact manner, part of the day's work, as much as shoeing a. horseâ€"Victoria Hayward. musical talent here, the young daughters nt Rex. and Mrs. Preston, “ho game a S\\oetl\-1‘cndered duet. R! h azimumts \u 1v m 1m «l as__1_1sual. Amnm: 11111 sick. â€";\111. Thomas \V1hii11 811111.1111-111 Junction “110 has 11:11! :1 11111:: 111111 s11\11111. i111111ss is 110\\ 11111ki1111' 1.1111011 I'ccm 1.111 311'“. Le\\is i’111il:11'.R111_'k Mills, \\ 110 has had a snow illness also, is i111pr'mi11g. {11111 \111~ i11'1111ght i1111'e last “0111; to the 111111111 111 1101' 1111.1)th11' MI‘T. 1111111131 \\'ii.~'1111. who is nursing 11111'. Mrs . 1911111! Mathewson 01' this 11111011., who has 11111111 for 51111111 time in '11 \‘111131 1"1iti11111 C1111dit..i011 “as taken to H111 11\\1111 S1111n1i Huspilal last \\ cek and 11111i111\\1111t '1111 011111'uii1111 \xhich her H'11111ii__\ 111111 iliL‘IldS 1101.111 max saw: 111 “in. Rm '1‘. \. Rodw r. “in: arid daughâ€" ta 1' "lnrinuicn gram us a pleasant call last. “WI; 011 their may tn me Sd. tn Visit, old friends. and attend the l’x'vsl)_\'tm'inll Assembly. “ -Iavwn Ru “121.4811: 111111M1'S.Lang. 0f Maplv \allvv. accumpunicd by Rm. 'l'.\\' 1’1'111'11111'11 111' Dumas Sask" \wu' \isitnrs at Principal (311110118 0118111111111“ returning from the (11'111'1111 Assvmbb at 0“ 011 Sound. Among: those here who haw at- tmuhui svssinns of the Assembly mum-ting at ()mm Sound are : Rev. J. Hznr'tumw Rm. H. H. Eaton. Miss Stem alt nl tlw High schnnl staff, Miss. McMillan, teacher, Mr. James The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : (1) Junior Matriculation. 2‘) Entrance to Normal School. Each member of the Staff is a Uni- versity Graduate and experienced Teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to enter at beginning of_term. “I'Vfitl‘oEIâ€"natijon as‘to Courses may be obtamed from the Prmcmal. "fia's‘bh'ob'i'h‘gs' aprediâ€"table record in.the past Whlch 1t hopes to main- tam in the future. Durham is an attractixe and heal- thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates J.A A1\.I. ROBB, B. A“ Principal. DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL THE DURHAM CHRONICLE JOHN MORRISON, Chairman. Stewart, Mrs. W. J- Stewart, Mrs. George Stewart, Mrs. H. Down, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. W. Ross, Mrs. Alf Down, Mrs. W. Inkster, MISS Ink- ster, and Mrs. Fred Stuart and daughters accompanied by Miss Stafford and Miss Whlton of Kimâ€" berley. Mr. James Johnston and Mr. B. Fraser of Dundalk, accompamed by Mr. John Sinclair of Toronto, were callers at Mr.‘W‘. J. Henderson’s on Saturday. Mrs. Gordon Long and Mrs. W. Miller visited their-old home at Honeywood on Saturday. 01d friends here of Rex. J. S. Wilson of Brighton weie pleased tIo see him elected P1 es1dent of Bay of Quinte Methodist Conferehce, now in session at Napanee. -.Mr Wilson was a former very highly esteemed pastor of the Methodist church here and also at Markdale. In the final draft of stations in Hamilton Conference we notice Rev. Robert Keefer, was changed from Mount Pleasant to Ancaster in Ham- ilton district. Mr. Robert Meads. of this place, who was recently graduated in phar- macy, and also wrote for the degree of Bachelor of Pharmacy, passed in all but two subjects, on which a supplemental will be written. We notice Mr. Ray Belfry will have a supplemental on one_s_ub_jeet_. "O I Flesherton and Markdale High school boys and girls baseball teams plaVed matches at the latter place on F1 iday evening last in which the Flesherton boys won and Markdale giils VV ere the winners. The 80010 in the ferme1 was 17-9, and in the lattel 9-2. A government change has been made in the patrol man and length of the beats. which have been ex- tomglml, in the road improvement on the Provincial Roadâ€"the old Tor- onto Line. At this point, Mr. George W. Littlojohns has been appointed foreman on a beat of ten miles run- ning from Hill’s sideroad four miles west of here to Inistioge Corners, six miles east. Mr. Littlejohns entered on his new duties on Thursday last: The \illnge council having passed a bx -la\\ prohibiting animals run- ning the streets some citizens have taken the initi ativo in removing l1‘ncos from the front 01 their lawns lhoroby improx ing the appearance of tl1_1_:_i_1' g11_1_u11ds. Hie \illage and township councils 110th held Court of RBViSiOD last week to 1misc the assessment rolls, but the work of the assessors was so well done that only a few minor changes were made. Aftvr an extended visit here, Mr. W. Ross left, for his home at, George- town on Momlay. Mrs. Ross re- mained to nurse her Sister, Mrs. Manley, who is ill wilhmheumatism. Mrs. J. 1). Clarke of ‘()tl.awa, who was on a visit, here, left for Toronto on Monday. accompanied by her sis- ter. Mrs. .l“.1{.\\7v. Hickling. Together with their sister in 'l‘mw'mto. they will attend the Golden Jubilee of SILVERWARE CHINA Cake Plates. Salad Bowls Cream'and Sugar Sets, Berry Sets, Fancy Tea- pots, Cups and Saucers, \V hipped Cream Sets,]ar- diniers, LSandwich Trays \Vater Sets, Berry Sets, Table Sets Cream and Sugar Sets, Lemonade Sets, Sherbet Glasses. Trays. Jardiniers. Fern Pots, Crumb Trays. Trays and Candle Sticks See Our Stock in These Lines 01 FT 8 FOR THE BRIDE The Variety Store “"6 have a complete stock of R. L. Saunders GLASS BRASS WOOD Whitby Ladies’ College this wegk._ - Rev. H. H. Eaton and Mrs. Eaten left. on Monday to spend ten days 1n Toronto, the former attendmg the annual meeting of Conference. ' 'Mr. and Mrs. F. Pinder and daughâ€" ter made a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dow‘ling at Alliston. Mr. and‘ers. Decker and family of Owen Sound were here on Sunday visiting Mrs. Decker’s aunt, Mrs. A. S. VanDusen, ‘who was also visited on Monday by her niece, Mrs. Scott of Toronto. Mrs. George White and little son of Aylmer are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Thurston. Mr. George Mitchell, University student, has gone to Detroit and taken a position during the summer vacation. . Mrlqfiérry Thompson, employed in Detroit, made a short, visit recently at his old home at Portlaw. h 11%: J diin Thistlethwaite was home from Owen Sound from Thursday last til}. MpnfiaY: â€"- n I v- wi\i1â€".nln.vNâ€".ZIâ€"airfiieson, M1. Fred Ken- hm, and Mrs. Knott, of 0\\ e11 Sound, visited the 1‘01 mer: mother on Sun- dav. Mr. W. H. Bunt and son Frank will motor to Toronto this week, the former going as delegate to Confer- once from Owen Sound District. Mr. R. Down was in Toronto on business last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bellamy of T01‘0n~ to. and Mrs. Pentland of DungannOn, were week-end visitors with M1‘. and Mrs. \_V._I.Hen1‘y. -- m o ‘ Mr. and Mrs. George Mc'l‘avish made a week- end ViSiL to Toronto accompanied by Mr. and MIS. Fred Karstedt of P1iceville. The latter Visited heI father, VVho had undoiâ€" gone an operation. ll 4‘ “ i A Mx‘. Robert Trimble of the Bank of Montreal staff, Tara, is on his holiâ€" days at his home here. Accompan- ind by his sister, Mrs. (1N. Richard- son, he has been on a motoring trip for a few days to Toronto and Ni- agara accompanied by his brother- inâ€"law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson and little daughter 0: Is- lington. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Young of Mark- dale gave us a pleasant call Monday while out_p_lea_$u_tjing in_ then; can} â€"‘â€"v ‘â€"._ ' Mr. C. W. Bellamy has the fire- damaged brick walls of the former Andrew Gilchrist residence safely taken down and the debris nicely cleaned up. - . n n a A v-Vw-Cv“ A meeting of the East Grey Agri- cultural Society Directors was held in the town hall on Monday night. when the prize list was revised and other matters in the interest of the Fall Fair were considered. up. Q Mr. George Patterson. son Edgar, and \\ 1fo nee Clara Gilclnist of this place, mot01 ed to Toronto on Tues- day to attend the graduation of Miss Reta Patterson who trained 101 a nurse in Grace Hogpital. IL Lv ‘- v‘-wv- Dundaik and Fleshorton High School baseball teams boys and girls played good matches here on Mon- day evening. In the boys' game the score. was 18â€"3 in favor of Flasherâ€" ton. In the girls’ game Dundalk won hyflS toxiz'). r...- n/‘n ‘,‘- A P-.. lJV' CV wu nu. Rev. G. 0. Little of Guelph, a forâ€" mer pastor in the Presbyterian church here, who is attending the Assembly at Owen Sound, paid old friends here a Visit on Tuesday, ac- companied by Rev. B. G. Stewart of Neepawa. Man.. who Visited Mrs. Hannah Pedlar. the aged mother of Mr. Charles Pedlar, a member of his. congregation at home. Mrs. Herb. Smith of Owen Sound, who is enter- ;taining the Commissioners at her y home. accompanied them here in her car. hu- Dr. and Mrs.’l‘u1nbuli. \xith friends \isitin‘r them. attended tho Presln- tm i311 Assomblv at O“ on Sound 011 Monday and speak highest maises 0f the WM able addresses heard. ---Now Who’s Dumb? r' . L 5‘ . . < 'i {E