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JAMES ALLAN :alth *‘0"°"°' ”0- o-vvo-o-m-o-w ’ovided by law. b! H 1'31:qu loton'sts in k Province. uXKdJV‘ A'JQUS‘ 5, in re yours. You i extent. You I coastline“ of Its. S. L. SQUIRE. ways 3f town and They lead to Deputy link!" revxves ‘elieves BORN mes are D I E D ON TUESD" atano's YOU ll CS! m- advice a. M'hvmes Wm H pungres‘tm MW in anm H H»- previo“ annual “Men :0- WP” as the an tuna to * “muffled i-‘ruiay. hm I“ uuce ‘ ‘ .uns the . ~u Hat-{ho , ., I”: and w“ t-‘hing whe I} with hea age 1 Sunday Math, Mrs N"! hon». " “'Ol'kiw h H.» u... ”M'an), “Ratche. Lindsay, HH- time 'nhn and M) “Xpir- .\u EYES ”1‘32 8H- Corner Cm (Our Own Correapondent) There is a gang of men at work . H .\t r. E. Lindsay's new steel barn. they started on July 26 and will .. mph-te it by August. It is fifty 1". ‘iX'y. Mr. Joseph Lennox has erected a izww wire fence on the front of his mum on the east side of the road. it will improve the appearance of the .arm. and it is hoped Very much it will improved the road in winter m it is a very bad place for snow to drift. The members of Varney church in this neighborhood are using both1 head and hands to make their gar-n den party a success. Although the corn and root crops httVe not been very promising so tar. .\i r. James Tucker has a potato initt‘h adjoining the road that at- :z-m-ts the attention of passers by. Mr. amt Mrs. Colbert and Miss -’.e'."."< ut' Kincardinc spent the holi- .lux' with Mr. and Mrs. T. \Vilson. |.:i-t Friday evening the peOpIe ..7 St. Paul's church met at the home f \lr. Hubert Barbour amt presented \Ii~~ Irene Barbour. who has been H!"..'.Iiii~t tor the past. number of \":tt‘~, \\ith an address amt clock :2: itf‘t'l't't'iflttt'lt of her services. She .~ i.. ive married this Thursday even- m: in the man of her choice. .‘Il‘. iainwi- i-'.-.- of Norrnanby. unit on zwhult' of the church and the neigh- iwz'hmut. \\e extencl best wishes fur the t'Il‘llt't'. 'n n I ll m Mpad, .\lr. Knnnnth Allan at Toronto is Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. [mm-n. .\li.~‘< Ella \\'i|.~mn of Tumntu spnnt mvr Hw holiday at, the homo‘ 0! hm' pul'o'll'". Mr. and Mrs. T. \Vilsnn. Sho- was armmpaniml by Mrs. \Var- \x'irk and son. Misses mella (Inl- lmm and Ho'lo-n Cal'una and Mr. Hig- gins. all nf annntn. M r hat» mulin \t hnmo. " él'nfy-y in. R. Lindsay has been law! up with inflammatory rheu- _\l M IOnr Own Correspondent) Wu H. Ford and sons. Irving and ~‘--\\':H't. and Miss T. McLaughlan . «mt owm' the holiday with Mr. u i \Ir-z. Walter Nichol. . \h-s. Jumps )chirr and son" of De- mar :u'o' spwnding 3 (our days with \I mu! Mrs. James McGirr and fam- Now that. a brother correspondent N “00'" plflt‘t't’l in the limelight Of u'liamcntary honors, it causes us . reflect just what kind of man - is and what claim he had on the. wition. Well as a correspondent . Tho Chrnniclc. it is well nigh My years since he commenced itti marked ability not only to Mt» neighborhood news but has 'to-n been called upon by the pa- 'l".-'~ oditors to write heavy articles ln-n circumstances called for it. n that is almost forty yr-are of naltv to tho paper, and for forty will“ ho- has truly and sincerely Imoathizcol with thousands of pooâ€" ti- in their Stll‘l‘0\\’9 and rejoiced 3th them in joy and pri'isporitv. t the- time of starting. he was con- tlt'l't‘tl ono of the best school teach- '- in the country and did his teach- l- in South (ire-3'. which will now wiw't much in his favor. Ho soon arm! life as a farmer with hoaVy iiilcrtakings which he sncccast‘nl- - wwwnmc and woe one ot‘ our n \\ “:2 and Mrs. S. Stookley of Torâ€" wo-nt a wook recently with :' indium Mrs. G. “'atson. \l:'. and .‘Irs. R. McRae. Palmers- 'm- visiting with her mothor, Juso-ph Atkinson. \l:'~'. Ho-nl‘gt‘ Bradley and son. W. «is. at Mount Forest. and Mrs. Iti'k‘h'll of Toronto visited the be. unim: of the week with, Mr. and :-~'. 5, Patterson. \li'. Alfred Watson visited root-nt- \\'ith his brother. Mr. ‘V. R. “'8 - M MN. Huston, Toronto. I'o-wnt. visitor at the H l‘l ihmfl thi‘ \ inc met aliflcation . tn tlw t‘i-ont. Not only in his :1 lounlity was his influonvo Mt. :itlic’tining (mos tt'iml t0 imitato l lit't'l’ mm”. and t0 sum it all up. u inst this: No has faithfully ill :1 lit‘ntinio in promoting every- n.” that. Canadians most‘ yalne hunt thinking of i'omiinoratinn. ttw Hill to gt'oator rosponsihil- .. amt honors was forced upon i m- thnsn who roalizo his fltnoss tlw position. Surely he is (to-- \ in: ”\w‘i' politicians whose only liltit‘fltlnn is a strong desire to warm-l in high positions without in}: done anything worth speak- ’ nt‘ except talk of what they ::l«l like to do and will do it only Mr will trust. them. without n- having done anything to judge in h“. r. 'l'hnmas Matthmvs and Miss vi and Mastm' Harry M Tm'nnm Visiting: with Mr. and Mrs. Earl wry plwasant owning was r Friday a! thv homo M Mr. Wumls. it. being Um orcasion 0! ro-Minn fm' his'snn. Run, who w 29' nf July joined heart, and . with Miss Anna M. F010): 0! mnhy. Music. 23mm and dam- mvmilml thrnnghmlt tlw night, many handmmo prosonts \wm \‘iolwnm‘, \Vo' vnivn thn SPO”- '~' H! ”w no‘-ighlml'hnnol in ox- in: bust \Vis‘hi‘i. \‘i Ella \Vilsnn of Turnntn spnnt Thursday, August 5, mo. Wakings which he 3111'ccssfnl- :1-1'camc and WM mm M 0111‘ hm! farmcrs. But it. ii the 11' H11» uninhhm'hnmi and tnwn- that hc has hccn so much an- :.1t1-1i In church. Sundnv 1l.1l:1\ achnol tcmpcmncn and .1111» affairs. his cncrgctic [1111‘- :1111111 [111.4 always kcpt thcm 1.1 ”111 from. N111, only in his Darkies’ Corners it. i4 the and tuwn- much ap- , Sunday has Non Patterscm Mr. William Jacques is complet- ing the berry picking for this year. It has certainly been a lively place during the strawberry season. matism. We hope he will soon be wall again. Mrs. McPherson of Toronto is \'is- iting her sisters, Mrs. McCannel and Mrs. McLean, Lambton street. Miss Marietta Park, Allan Park, Spent a few days last week with Miss Mary Whitmore. Dr. Joseph and Mrs. Patterson and family of Chesley spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Pat- to-rson. (Our Own. Correipondent) Mrs. George Miller of Midland is spvnding a few days with her bro- tlmr-in-law, Mr. Jamns Miller, and family. Miss Winnie Mitchell of Hamil- tnn is spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. Neil McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sheldroth and two suns of near Chesley spent a day ro‘w-ntly with Mr. and Mns. D. Clarko. Mrs. \Valtvr Clarke and tub chil- oh'o-n splint Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .lnhu Vusflv. Mrs. Mitchell and family of Ham- illun are) sunnlling a few days with hvr cnusius, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm )chnchnin and othm- friends. $3311“ )lvs‘rs‘. 1|:‘1113 \. R083. Genrge iRea3 and (marge '001'1'3. all «11' Ben- ttinrk; Ro<~ \\'.'inn111he1g uf St'uth- 1:1n1ptc'111.t‘.tmk .Inhnstmi of Toronto and Harry N. R1133 of Durham. Mrs. Torry was a gem! Christian 33'uman. a good mother. a good neighbm‘. ilt'lti the respect Of all who 1111033 her. and her death is much 1egrettmt b3 3 331111 circle of friends and relati3 es. To her 01113 sur3i3- ing daughter, Miss Edith T0rr3, the 93 mpatt13 ”r the 33|1ole commtinity 1-1 extended. as 33 el as to man3 other relathes in this part. MRS. MARTHA TORRY DIED IN TORONTO Miss Saulio- Lawrence of Toronto is spvmling’ 3 WW «lays with her pal-nuts. Mr. and Mrs. James Law- ro-nw'. Former Resident Here Passed Away Thursday of Last Week in Toronto General Hospital. I hm with 1'\ mung at last VVeek the sac! llt’\\'>' VV 11‘ 1w eiVo-ct here by Miss .\lar1th:"lu11V that. her sister-in- law. Mr». Martha 't‘nrry. widow of the late John 1‘01 1" had passed aVV 1V that «tan in the l‘uruuto (neu- r1al llnspiizli. and that the remains “HUM 1111in in Durham Fridav noun. Though it. was known that Mrs. 'l‘urrV was ill and in the hospi- tal. her death was nut expected so 9111.111. and the Ilt'\\'s value as a great shm‘k tn the SHI‘ViVillg relatives here. Mrs, 'l‘urry. whose maiden name was Martha Johnson. was born in Wiarluu nearly forty-live. years ago, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson. She grew in \wmanlmml in her native town. and in 1902 \\ as mariled to Mr. JOhn lam. .\l'.tvr their marriage, the yum" inuple mmeil to Meaforu, where they spent five years, and in 1907 in Southampton where they liwil until coming to Durham in mm. .\lr. 'l‘orry livml here only almut a year, and passed away in Hill. Fullmx'iug lu-t' husband's death, .\I vs. 'J'urry C(Hltillllt‘tl to reside here unhl 1917. when she: and her young daughtc-r. Edith. moved to ”wen 5'..qu rvmaining there until about t'um- years mm whom they moved tn Tm'nntn, Last winh-r. Mrs. Torry was taken oiim'n with HIP flu and never I'OCOV- um! from its vn'vcts. later contract- in;r antic-min Hf “in most pernicious (Hm. Fiw win-ks ago she. was ad- mittwl tn Hm 'l‘m-nnm ('ienoral Hos- pital. who-1'» shi- was a pativnt up in NIH time- 01' INT i108”! last. Thur:- .luy. 'l‘iu- rmmim wow brought to Durham Friday. arriving hero on the noon train. and were taknn to thu rvsiol‘ Mill strm was he] three 01- )lill street. frnm where the funeral was held Saturday afternoon at three ”1'ka tn Durham cemetery. The SHI'VH'O‘S. in the absence of the Rev. J. E. Peters of the Queen Stu-wt l'nitml ('lmm‘h. of which the .lo-waso-ol was :1 nwmlwr and a regu- lau‘ attendant while here. were con- ducted by the Rev. J. H. Whealen ut‘ 'l‘rinty churvh. The will hearers Besidns her daughter. Mrs. Torry loaws three sisters. Mrs. Winnin- bm'g and \1rs.Langhlin of South- ampton and Mrs. “iegandt of Kit- chener. Wadda Know About That! ”That‘s the first time I've seen mpm gn nut together." said Mrs. Noighhor, whom the oil stove ox- plmlml and blew MP. and Mrs. Nag- gm' up through the roof. Water! Water! Water! What Is Good Health We“? ED. J. PRATT RR. No. L Durban. Phone ”-11 l'vsulvnt Why take a chance and use water that is polluted and unfit for domestic use. when Pure Water can be had by having a well drilled. We handle Pumps and Pump Re- paigs._ Rocky Saugeelg 'ifiisfaction Gaunt»! ml may on the funeral fiuw‘mu uuwvoo' “‘D.’~’\..J"LYIDU’~ flat-0' n4 SATURDAY NIGHT A NIGHT OF EVENTS Saturday night was a night of nights for a few minutes. and citi- zens and visitors alike must have come to the conclusion that the oft- made statement, “We’re getting more like New York every day,” was more truth than boetry. Durham’s Streets Scene of Iany Happenings, Sad and Otherwise, As Busy Throng Plied Its Various Ways All Over Town. As a general thing, this quiet little burg situated up amongst the highlands of Ontario goes about its business seriously, but for a few minutes on the night in question, it looked as if that well-known Ro- tary song, "Runnin’ Wild," had been written for occasions like this. The whole thing started at the south end of town when a couple of our rural residents “came to- gather" with a crash that. made more noise than Mrs. Murphy kiss- ing hrr longâ€"lost cousin. Both parties referred to were driving Fords, the one a touring and the other a sedan, and both tried to no- gotiatr tho samr right-of-way at tho same timv. The result was a rrash and a crack that could hr hoard for a block, and when tho Ii;- zirs \w-ro priml loosr frm‘i timir e-mhrarr. it. was found both had sus- tainmt ronsidm'ahlo damage. Shortly afterwards a horsv, said tn haw. hm-xrdrivml by a Nnrm’nlhy t'armvr. hrcamo fractions and start- ei'tt down the, road. (latching ‘Jp to a anl car, he decided that, it was nut. guing fast rnongh and trimi tn jump into the hack seat. This so worked on ttm Homes of the «lriwr ut‘ ttw Hrnriutta that he pullml «lnwn ttw gas lrwr and lot. her ramhlu until well out of range, never even stopping to sm' if any damage had horn dunr. Thcso accidents happened far from tho maddening crowd, but about “It! samo time), another action was go- iug on near tho town square that. for a timv throatvuml to hroak out into auntlwr Battle of tho Marne. With tho cars buzzing around likn tho hoe-s from an upsvt hiw. Dur- ham's main corner was busier than any similar section in Brooklyn. but. when Harold ,MrKorhuiu of Bon- tinck came around the corner with his lights allogml to ho liko thosn ot’.thi- foolish \‘irgiiisâ€"mit-â€"â€"thi.~' so rousml tht' iro of Constable} Allvu that, ho rushrd out and rommaudmi him to stop and rootit‘y mattors. At the same time, he waved his ('auo. which unfortunatvly came in con- tact. with the windshivld of the car, thu result bring that it port‘octly gum! wimishivh‘l was no mum, and tlm mvm‘l' 01' HIP (‘81‘ had (0 I'Ppail‘ to tlm garage and haw. Hm damagv nt- tvmlvd t0. \Vith spurts likv this put on {Mr tlw mliti‘atiou of the public, it is little wonder that tlm country ynuth liko‘ tn ramp to Durham 0n Satur- day nights anal Visitors t‘rnm tho ritios all owr the North Amorirun ruiitiuvut like tn visit Durham at lo-ast. ()llt't‘ a summer and spontl a few hours in u Marv whore thvrv is same rval :u'timi. SHDN' mm are" not 0pm) miynhjcl ht‘t'fllls‘t‘ “my {PM snmntlnng \Vlthln may get out. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE The marriage of Miss Marjorie C. Middlehru’, R..\'., to Dr. V'arnon (Zar- iisle of Mount Dennis was quietly solemnized on Saturday, July 31, at 1 o’clock p. m. at the residence of the farmer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Middlebro’, 5th avenue east, in the. presence of immediate rela- tives and friends. Rev. S. J. Farmer, pastor of the First Baptist church officiated. '~The rooms were enbowered with many fragrant flowers, and the ceremony took place before a bank of lilies, roses, ferns and other bloom and greenery, arranged before the fireplace. The bride was given in marriage by her father and looked winsome in a gown of white geor- gette with touches of sih er and ear- r ed a shower bouquet. She was attended by Miss (ii-ace Sutton, RN... of 'l‘orontx), who was charming in mauve geergette. The groom was supportml by Dr. Bateman of Mount Dennis. The bride‘s sister, Mrs. Frank Horton, rendered the wedding march. and later Mrs. tlharles Mid- dlebrn’ sang: sweetly "Because." A l'mtl'et lunrheun was. serVed. follow- ing the ceremony. The guests truth a distance ineluded two former elassmutes et' the bride, Miss tilziolys Hall. ll..\'.. and Miss Jean 'l'eir. It..\'., built of 'I'm'nntn. and Miss lsnliel l‘le ‘l.:wl:mte. also of 'I‘HI'HHIH. DI‘. and Mrs. elm-lislo 1qu by Inn- lm' fur \Vinclsm' and Imtrnit and will sIu-IIII snmv timv camping: on Lukv liI'in l‘wl‘nrn taking Up I-vsi- Ilvm'o in Mount Dennis. Mrs. llal'lisln is a sistm' Hf Mrs. H S. KI-aI'IIM' u? Dmlmm. and is “I‘ll knrmn lwrv, \xhuIv shv has \is- HM fwmwnth. A SBA MYSTERY SOLVED CARLISLEâ€"IIDDLEBRO’ the Mary Sellers, but. in trading with the Brazilians, the name was corrupted to Marie Celeste, which was finally painted on her stern. On September 30, 1872. she was at New York under Captain Briggs loading cargo for Genoa, but as there was more oil than she could take, the company part chartered an Eng- lish Vessel, the Dei Gratia, Captain Moorhouse, to carry the surplus. Briggs had trouble making up his crew, and Moorhouse lent three of his until they reached the Azores. The Marie Celeste sailed three three days after the Dei Gratia and was in trouble from the start. A piano broke loose in a storm and killed the wife of the captain. Briggs went insane from grief and jumped over- board. The male had a tight with one of the seamen and threw him into the sea. Otl‘ Santa Marta in the Azores, the mate, the heatswain and another of the crew entered a hum- boat, went ashore and did not re- turn. The three men from the liei Gratin kept. sober and decided to remain on the lorig until Captain Mmrhouse came along. l‘eniherten. the cook, \Vho expected the mate in return, also remained with the hrig. \s there was no sign of the 1M (liatia toi sexei at dnvs. theV stee ien t”\\llltls (iihialt: ll‘, and en lie. e nihei q 4 met the ether ship. Hvx'o is Hm bnginning‘ nI' tlw mys- tvry m- raHu-r Hw mystilivatiun. dlzlptain .\l(mrlmuso-‘s l'vlmrt Hf Hun finding: was inacvumtn. \\'II}' shnuld lu- cmu'val tlw fact that thu-ro wolf" fum' mnn aboard llw "clm‘vlivt 1’" 'l'lw answer. is clvar. Mario clulush- \Vas‘ salvagvâ€"\\'nrth murv as “uhamlnm-d." Slw was William. IlaViflalHr. nt'liwrs 01' (WOW of mm mm? Thu mvn almzn‘d. nxw-pt I’thvl' «m. “w vnuk, worn un Hm lN'i l'h'aliu's lidâ€"«ulâ€" t‘vavtly nominally a [H‘ilt‘ vrvw. liv- inl'um‘vd by a mat:- ancl a so-amzm. Hwy mud» up “In prizv ('I'vw \Vhic'll {00k Mario Culvsto inlu «ailn'altm- Whom the salvau-o nusim-ss was at “Yes." slw said, “the waves in 0 storm rrmind mo of nur hired girl: at home." “Hired girls. madame?” ”Yrs, thvy are 8110!: awful breakers.‘ once put in hand. Later she w. sold to a British company and sailed the was for many a your. Such is the story of John Pomborlon. cook The proper stud\ of man is tho wav he acts Mm: \ou ask him for a match. New Clerk: Sir, I’d like to have mv salary raisml. Employer: Well. don‘t worry. I‘ve managed to raise it awry week llawut l?“ 01' the Mario Celeste, and no one survives to contradict him. Bakery 8: Provision Store Goods Delivered Anywhere In Town Pastry Flour 24 lb $1.00 The Finest Manitoba per bag Baker 8: Confectioner ROWE’S E. A. Rowe lo Ind for Worry Flour $4.50 PAGE 5.