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. Vol. 35-«N0. 1788. gap-mourning. , '2 See our lsce curtains at. 26c. 50c, Km. ‘1 :nd up. They no extra. 300 value. ChiHren’a '1‘“ reds. inc. 30c “H1500. C. 1.. GRANT. .. WA: imakj DURHAM CH RON ICLE.‘ SHHCTLY pure Pain green u Moc- furlunes’. Sm; Harry- Burnet’l nuction Id. advertisement on page 5. Fox a 'suit that will suit you go to film the tailor. BIUYCLE repairing by a practical man at John Livingston’s law].- ")8“! W8! erooms. Tm; most. cumformblo and most dura! l4: corsets may be had by lento iug your order with Mrs. J. C. Nichol. SPECIAL prices in millinory for tho rest of the suns“; at. Miss Dick’s. \\'AN'I'I'ZD.â€" General servant, when housemnid is kat. Good wages to the right person. Address, Mrs. H. limes, 2500 Beverley St” Toronto. [m JAHIESON, whose illness we re- n-{o-rred to last. week is again able to be around though he feels quite weak [mm the effects of his sickness. Pu:-xu:}at Allan Park July lat. Don’t miss it. Communication re- ceived too late for this issue. Would like writer to give his name not for publication. but for our benefit. W1»; sell more Lambert’s Hair Re- store-r than all others we keep put. together Why? brouuse it. gives rerfeccsatisfaction. 'l‘ryit. 500. t bottles Maciarlanos’. THE Glenroaden Pic-nic. an inter eating annual event, is advertised for Saturday next. The usual pro- gram of Sports and a number of prizes have been arranged for. Everyone. is invited. Admission oniy 10 cents. ii‘ we come down like n thunder bolt. on all the {our year delinquents in town who can blame us now? Ample warning has been given and some of our readers say they mun have hides like a rhinoceros to re- main unmoved by our preuingin- vitations. This is a straight hit and means you if you are {our years be- himl. Pay up. Tm: Cement Co. has about a dozen teams hauling scone. Mr. Ftikinu- hum has everything in readiness to board the workmen as soon as own- tions begin on the dam at Hayward’s. A My; addition was muda to the stock last weak u the head oflico A Di- rectors’ meeting Will be held here in AVE; 115,75 wbe-n {umber plans will be made known. willows, [what's and mothers, million- sires and milliners. :single nnd mar- ried and thOse intending to get mar- ried. all ranks. and stations in life, listen. listen we say! the Chronicle for the balance of the your will only cost you hnll n dollar. Lmrux ! Old and young, rich and poor, bachelors and old fluids. widowers and Widows and gtm on Monday will, it is hoped, be reprewnmtive gathering hon) all parts o_f the c__onuituency. Mr. Foy. OIIL_ ______ Tm; Conservative Convention an- nounced by pospprq t9 b_e held here M. P. P., of 'l‘ouuto. will be present. and us he is a good logicol and im- pressive speaker, o profiuble meeting is assured to those who attend. Mr. Richardson M. P., Mr. Lucas M. P. P. and other prominent represente- ti-ves of the party will also be pres- ent. 'aml deliver short addresses. The meeting will open at one o’clock. Consmnmuun anxiety was felt at the home of Conductor Levelle since Saturday evening last when his little boy ' ouia .wu tnken down with ‘- membraneous croup. For two or three day: his recovery was consid. ered doubtful. and Mr. Lavelle lny 0! to be at the bed-side 01 his sick boy, the train being Inken in his tbsmwo by J00 Brennan. “'0 are pleased howevel. to report that at the time of writing the little fellow is out of danger. WC under- Sthnil that. the trouble In: «and by the boy getting was um! no: chang- ing his clothes. TWO or three tunes during the past couple of days complaints have been-made that a Grand Trunk Time Table does not appear in the columns of our paper. In answer to this we would say that while we would be delighted to give such information to our readers we see no reason" why a his concern like the. Grand Trunk should get free advertising more than some 0! our small business pen. ‘ Inasmuch. however, as the ' tion of a time-table would be H Cows we might be induced to literal terms for the sake of So. our luce curuins 50c, 75c. I1 and up. '. extra 300. value. Cl LOCAL NEWS. Geo. Shires was at Neustadt Sun- dsy and bend the Band play “ Sweet Marie." He intends to buy it. We presume that Lacrosse derives its name from the skill exercised by some of the players in laying their stick across their Opponents. The some is sort of an Acrostic. Everything published in a news- paper is supposed to be private till the paper is out. Even the ofice hands are pledged to secrecy, and don’t you forget. it. Faith-healer Dowie now says that he is the Prophet Elijah, which leads an American paper to remark that there seems to be a slight ditfierence. Elijah was fed by ravens, but that Dowie is fed by “ gulls.” The man who “never opens his mouth but. he puts his foot. in it." must have a big receptacle for his pedal extremity. " 0198"“0888 is next to Godliuess," must. be the text considered by re- ligious fanatics who spend all day Sunday in the river am? take the rest of the week to doctor up a sun- burnt hide. We can ’t hinder peeple thinking, and if they think THE CHRONICLE is the best local paper of course we ’ll have to let them think so; and; fur ther, we’ll [he it for the balance of the year for only .300. Come early nnd avoid the rush. A little girl visited recently at the house of a minister. After grace she remarked that her pa didn’t say such a long blessnng before eating. Whereupon the Minister asked wha‘t her pa said. and the child innocently answered that her pa just togk the cover of! the dish and said “ O Lord, what a dinner 3” Even the pious man that runs the Meatord Mirror has become tired of contributors who are trying to dis- cuss the question of Baptism. .He says it’s just about as well to let people do their own thinking on such matters. In most cases if peo- ple would try as hard to be good as they try to make people believe they are good, they’d be good enough for anything. A few nights ago as a gentleman citizen accompanied by two ladies drove into town. alter dark, a vicious looking tramp accosted them out about Hutton’s Hill. Thinking his; trampship had evil designs. one of the young ladies who handled the Hazel, spurred on the horse, but looking behind they saw the furious monster close upon them and rush- ing wildly forward. An additional incentive was given the horse, not too last at any time, but now tired after a long drive. In the flight one of the young ladies lost a wrap un- noticed. and Mr. tramp picked it up. The hotly pursued chase was con- ‘tinued until reaching the creamery where John A. who was just re. turning from a trustee meeting went quietly to his home enjoying the 1 Re immensely. The return of the wrap next day let the cat out of the bag. and the apparently evil pursuer still laughs so as to be heard a mile off when he tells the little story. When the horses reach Listowel on the ‘261h and 27th of June they willhavo had work enough. and be in shupo to go out. after the money. The purses. 8400 each, are large enough to be an inducement. and with a full entry of all the best hors- es in each of the four stake races also be present and in all there is sure to be over 100 fast horses at the meeting. A prime attraction will be the presence of the world-famous band of the 48th Highlanders, in full na- tionel costume who will play during the day in the park end give grand concerts eech evening at the rink. Fare and one-third rates will be given on all railways to Listowel from the 26:!) to the 28th J mm. The wmmittoo am making arrangements to accomuiodate comfortably the crowds tins are sure to come. On londny evening int n number oi our cricketers met in Mr. Telford’s ofioo, end re-orgenized for the sea.- Ion with the following officers :â€" Hon. President. Dr. Jnmieeon. President. John Robertson. Vice-President. Dr. Elation: When our boys so: into playing show. they oxpoci to hove exhibi- tion gun“ with their old opponents, Owon Sound, ond oshor tonal. Sam-Trauma, Jan. G. Park. Cuptuin. J. P. Tellord. Committee. J. Burnet, F. Grunt. A. ) cDougall, A. W. H. Lauder tnd N. McIntvre. KITS AND KISSES. Lhtowol Race Hoot. The Aberdeen: of Harkdalo lot Their Waterloo to the Tune of 14 Goo]: to 4 in Favor of Durban. The first game of the Intermediate League No. 5, was played on the grounds here Thursday, when the Aberdeens from Markdale crossed sticks with the boys here. Never in the history of this place was a more skilful game played. Never be- fore were the people of Durham more elated over the success, and never we say advisedly did the la- crosse boys from Markdale get a more generous surprise. The visiting team was in first class form, and having on previous oc- casions beaten our boys they were fully confident of an easy victory with their splendid team of picked players from Owen Sound, Meaford. Brampton and other places. Our boys were all resident men, but they are all fairly good ones, and though the ‘visitors were heavier and stronger, the way it was likely to go could be judged as soon as the ball moved out from the centre, and passed into the net aften three or four of the most skillul tosses ever witnessed at a lacrosse match, the ball remained round the visitors goal and in just three minutes the vociferous and deafening yells an- nounced a victory for the home team, the ball being passed into the net unnoticed by the goal keeper. Naturally enough the visitors thought this was a chance shot and felt qtfite confident that nothing of gthe kind would ever occur again. Him the second goal was won in less than half a minute to the conster- ation of the visitors who began now to feel they had run up against something they never expected. Lacrosse Match. The “Aberdeens” now put up a good fight and did excellent work making good combinations, and ap- parently determined to hold their own against all odds. In about ten minutes they made their first goal but the fourth was made by the "Durhams" in about three minutes. Another tussel of five minutes gave the visitors a goal. The sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth goals were made by the Durham boys, the tenth and eleventh by the visitors and all the rest by the home team. 'l‘weuty goals in all were scored, 16 by Durham and 4 by Markdale. but as one was disputed and the last one was made just when the whistle blew the official score was declared 14 to 4 in favor of the Durham boys. The Aberdeens are certainly a goodl team, and with practice will be able‘ to put up an exceedingly fine game1 before the season is over. Every one of the boys handles his stick well. and at difiersnt stages of the game made some fine combinations at long ranges. In a close scuflle. however, our boys were too many for them, and it was here the best Work was done by the home team. The game from first to last was considered a good clean, honeSt exhibition of playing, and though a little one-sided owing to the su- perior skill of the Durham boys we hope the next time they cross sticks the match may be a little more even- 1y. contested. The teams lined up in the following order :â€" Tuck ............ Goal. ...... Laidlaw Stephenson . . . . . Point ........ Mahan Cameron . . . . Cover Point ....... Glass Campbeil . . . . lst Defence. ..Collinson Hill ........ 2nd Defence. . . Meredith Armstrong. . 3rd Defence. . . McIntyre Alton ........ .Centre ..... Collineon Uundas ,,,,,, 3rd Home . . . . Whitney Milner.... .. .‘2nd Home.... ..Munro Sproule ..... lst Home ..... Winkler Gibbons... . .. .Outside. ...... Briggs McMillan ...... .. Inside. . . . . McIntyre They counted on a championship by winning the game her? and two on their own grounds. It wasn’t much of at Waterloo for Markdale. They were only ten goals behind. Briggs is a daisy. and with any kind of show the ball goes stnight home. “It takes n good shot to send a ball in when Lo.idTaw is in position. Dave Winkle: made some fine playing, and Dug Munro is a whole team in 3 scrimago. Doc Mnhnn doesn’t. coke long to diagnose n can when the boll is round. 39’: a rough sang to run ngninst. too. Glass in a cricket on the Lwrosso field. â€"Tom Collinaon is u killer when he cam right down to phying licrosse. - The ubiquitous Allin McIntyre was a hard man for the vilitors to keep in night of, and Campbell Mc- Intyre put. up u fine fight. Jvoo Collinéon nearly fainted when he scored the first god. Ad Meredith doesn’t mind being MARKDALE. Durham, Ont, Thursday, June 20, 1901. DURHAM trumped on but he wont allow a fel- low to stand long in the one place. 36’: a pretty husky chap. Whitney is a. crack man, and can give his Opponents a warm reception at 91030 range. Referee Ramsay from Owen Sound geve good satisfaction. Lawyer Davidson and Billy Dun- das were umpires. Bob Dewar looked. after the fin- ances.'and Jimmy Park had his eagle eye on everything else. The gate feceipts weren’t as high as‘the-y would have been had a num- ber of citizens who stayed away put in an appearance. They feel asham- ed of themselves now. Dominie and Mrs. Blakeston, of Priceville. were in town Saturday. Miss Kedney. of Guelph. is a guest of the Lavelle family. Mr. John and Master Jim Luvelle of Toronto. are home. Mr. Byron Vair, of Toronto, visiting friends in town. Mr. Russell Smith and Miss Nellie Watt left this office Monday for a short holiday. Editor Flynn, of the Aytoa Ad- vance. gave us a brief call on Friday evening-last. Mr. C. P. Rason, of Buntin, Gillies 00., Hamilton, was in town on busi- ness last. week. Mr. Thos. McRonald. of Names- burg, gave us 10311, and gave us a dollar on Monday morning early. Mr. James A. Russell. of Fort William. is in town visiting friends. Miss Price, of Port Stanley, is visiting her friend, Miss Davey. of the Teaching staff. Mrs. Pectigrew, of S.:ginavv, is vis- iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ar- rowsmith. Mr. John Atkinson, son of James Atkinson, gives a. good report of his prosperity in Langden, N. Dakota, Mrs. O’Connell. of Srratford. is V18- iting her brother, Mr. Lavelle and family. Rev. C. N. Elliott and Jas. Con- nor, of Markdale, on their way to Hawksville Spent Monday night in town. Mr. Edwin Allan is home a few days from the Central Business Col- lege, Stratford. Jeweller Madarlane has been un- der the weather for the' past two or three weeks, but we hope to see him down town again soon. 3 Mr. Archie McDougall is with us again after takinga rest. of about nine months “enjoying" typhoid fever and its efiects. Mr. A. C. McKenzie. of Montreal, who has been in town since the bur- ial of his partner in life. will return to Montreal the last. of this week. Mr. A. D. McMillan. of 0. Sound. was in town Monday working in the intereus of the Mutual Life Insur- ance Co.. of New York. Mrs. James Smith. who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. James Laurie left. Tuesday morning for her home in Toronto. Rev. Mr. McGregor attended the Baptist Association at Port Elgin last week, and was appointed Moder- ator for the ensuing year. He re- ports a large attendance. Miss Lamont. of the Conservatory of Music, Toronto, was the guest of Mrs. J. C. Nichol on Monday last. She was on her way to visit. her brother, Rev. Mr. Lamont, of Flesh- ston. Rev. Mr. Campbell, of Muloch, preached in the Baptist Church on Sunday last at both services. Rev. Mr. McGregor took his work at Mu- loch and Northern Glenelg. Miss Kate Anderson, professional nurse, of Hamilton. daughter of Mr. W. A. Anderson. Town Clerk, Dur- ham, is attending the Glasgow Exhi- bition, and before her‘ return will visit several of the Continental cities. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kells and son Wesley, of Vsndeleur. were in town Saturday. Mr. sud Mrs. Kells were on their way to Stratford where they will spend s few days visiting friends. Mr. Archie MacFarlane, of Picton, son of Mr. R. MacFarlene of this town, wee married last week to Miss Edwards. of Cannington. An inter- esting ,occount of the event taken from Friday’s Globe appeore in an- other column. We ofier our eon- gretulatione to the young couple. 14 CHOICE AND VALUABLE buildi lots. in one of the most desir able puts of t a town. Plans of the survey any he soon at. M! Telford’s ofioe. or lots L- _.._|..:..... h. L:... “In, "v M-- -v u... _-_---_.- ___‘__, , me be examined by applying to him. Prizes right. Termstoeoit the urclieser. Excellent opportunity for cu buyers. For further particulars apply to Mas. Tumult: JACKSON, formerly Mrs. Middeugh. Clinton. Ont. PERSONAL MENTION. FOR SALE. aflooâ€"o is On Wednesday afernoon at Qo’clock at Aldersyde. the residence of Mr. Richard Edwards,hanlter, Canning? ton, the marriage of his daughter, Miss Mabel Lisbeth Edwards. and Mr. Archibald Crone McFarlane, of the Standard Bank, Picton, was cele- brated. The ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Malcolm Mac kinnon B. A.. brother-in-law of the bride. assisted by the Rev. Donald Martin, pastor of Knox church. Can- nington. took place in the drawing- room in the presence of the immedi- ate relatives of the family and a few intimate friends. the bride and bride- groom standing under the beautiful decorations of greenery. composed of bridal roses and ferns. The Mendels- sohn Wedding March was played by Helen Kerr, of Pretoria. The bride who was given away by her father, looked very sweet and grace- ful in a handsome gown of ivory satin duchesse en train. with sleeves and gimp of tucked chiflon. the cor- sage being trimmed with rare silk applique. Her veil of- tulle was held by a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses and her sole ornament was a pendant of diamonds and pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. The maid of honor was Miss Ethel Edwards, sister of the bride, the bridesmaid being Miss Margaret Campbell, of Beaver Dam, Wis. They were pretty gowns of pale blue tafl'eta silk. and carried bouquets of pink and white roses. 'l‘he bridegroom’s gift to the brides- maids were pearl pins. Two little attendants. niece and nephew of the bride. preceded the bridal party. Little Miss Dorothy Edwards Amey was dressed in French frock of white organdie, and carried a basket of flowers. and Master George Ashton Weeks was dressed in a Fauntleroy suit of black velvet, and carried the wedding ring on a silver tray. Mr. Robert McFarlane, jun., and Fredric Richard Edwards were the grooms- men. After the ceremony the wed- ding breakfast was served in the spacious dining-room, which was beautifully decorated with the na- tional colors and quantities of flowers and white satin ribbon. Mr. and Mrs. McFarlane left on the evening train for the eastern States, the bride wearing a tailor made gown of castor cloth, the smart Eaton coat lined with silk, opened over a blouse of tucked silk, and a hat to correspond ‘trimmed with flowers and chiffon. Among the invited guests were Mr. Robert McFarlane. Miss McFarlane. Mr. M. McFarlane,, jun., Mr. W. A. McFarlane, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hun- ter and Miss Jessie Hunter. of Dur- ham, Mr. and Mrs. D. McFat'lane, of Calledon, Mr. G. C. McFarlane, of Glencoe, Rev. Malcolm and Mrs. Mc- Kinnon, of Hlllsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Amey. of Cannington, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weeks. of Woodville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plank, of Uxbridge, Miss Sarah .Courtland, of Oshawa, Misses Lucas. Giths. Weeks, McNally and Henderson. of Toronto. Mr. Howland, of Richmond Hill, Mr. Osborne. of Ailsa Craig. Misses Eflie Smith, Mable McEachern. Mary Hons ton and Carrie Cowan of Cannington, Rev. and Mrs. Donald Martin of Can- nington, Mrs. M. H. Chambers of Fenelon Falls. Miss Georgie Prior of Cannington, Miss Margaret Campbell of Beaver Dam. Wis., and Miss Lizzie Gilispie of Chicago. AT HYHEN’S ALTAB. ~ $1.00 Per Year.