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JNO. A. DARLING Boot and Shoe Store Have You ECOND OR THIRD CLASS. FOR School Section No. 9, Bentinck. for the balance of the year or longer, if suit- able. Applications. stating salary and en- closing testimonials will be received by the undersigned up to Friday July 3lst. JAMES STINSON, Secretary, Crawford P. O. June 9th ’03. 8c. SHOE DRESSINGS. We carry in stock Packard’s Combination Gilt Edge and Nonsucb‘ also Black Cat which is a very popular dressing. Sunbeam Oil. Shinola, ‘2 in 1, Etc. They are just the thing for SUMMER WEAR. We have them in all sizes for LADIES, MISSES CHILDREN. See our Stock. .Resolved that the following ac- counts be psid ; Wm. Sesmsns spikes for sidewslks 83 ; H. Reid, St. Comr. Holstein 2 days 82.50; A. McCsbe, bolts Naismith’s bridgeand repairing grnder 8130; Chronicle che, print- ing 82.50; Confederate ofice, print- ing 33.75; C. J. Thornhill, can and oil 65cts. ; Comr. Gordon express charges up for grader, 35 cts. McIntyreâ€"Gordonâ€"That we now adjourn to meet at. Russell'Hall Dro- more. on Saturday. June 13th.-Car- tied. D. ALLAN, Clerk. J. S. Mcllraith Eggstaken in Exchange torgoods Robbâ€"McIntyreâ€"Thnt this Coun- cil is ready to comply with the re- quest of petitioners re cement side- walks in Holstein as goon u petition- ers present 3 potion in conformity with the etntutes relnting thereto.â€" Carried. AS SOOTHING AS A MOTHER’S TOUCH val-v, 'v- Robbâ€"McIntyroâ€"Thnt Mr. Find icy ’a communication to oidownlks in Dromoro be laid out till next session of Council. -â€"Corriod. [Darling’s . . Continued From Last Week. Resolved thet the following coete of the McInnie suit be paid : McKey end Sempeon 8450.50 judgement and Pleintifl’e Solicitore’ ieee . Wm. King. eton Tp. Solicitor’e fees, County Court 8110.80; Reeve. witness Ieee 881.70 ; W. A. Bishop, clerk of Court copies of evidence, nppeel cue 836.75 Reeve’s expenses to Guelph texing bills, 85.-_â€"_Cnrried. Is the eflect of our Imperial Cough Syrup upon the tired lungs and ach-~ ing breaStâ€"it store the txcklmg 1n ‘the throat, the cough that racks the! chest. brings grateful sleep, aids ap-‘ petite renews health and vigor._ What a benefit {or so small a price! ; Our Grip Tablets A” “h” _ you want [or La Grippe. Will cure speedily .ud if taken in time prevents. Uud once will alwzya boin the house. Remember the place, Jordan’s 01d Stand. next door to Dan. Campbell’s Implement Shop. Also other styles of Strap. Tril- by and Oxfords. Try a pair of our $2.25 "Peerless” Ladies’ 13318 for wear and comfort. Trunks. Valises, Club Bags and School Bags in stock at lowest prices. Custom work and Re- pairing promptly attended to. TERMS CASH. Seen those' "Colonial Slippers” at the NEW Teacher Wanted. neuron COUNCIL. The People}: Draught. Large size for 25¢. DRUG STORE The Brethern of the L.. O. L. here postponed their church parade, and have decided to hold it on Sunday. June 14th. The brethren from other lodges will please accept this invita- tion. Mrs. John Livingston. of Alpena. Mich., and Mrs. Wm. Porter. of Hep- worth. were over s’ttending the fun- eral of their sister, Mrs. Brigham. If some of the agents travelling through this country selling old second-hand pikes to poor innocent girls who do not understand anything about the articles would back up what they profess and make their old traps do what they claim it would be much to their credit. The volunteers of Co. No. ‘1 will . camp this week at Niagara. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Louis, Toronto. were up attending the funeral of their aunt. Mrs. Brigham. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pierson were visiting at Mr. R. B. Hopkins’ lately. Mr. T. Flemming. of Southampton, was visiting friends in this place lately. A young daughter arrived at the home of Mr. Robt. Trafiord lately. Mother and child are doing well. Mr. Henry Pratt and family, of Louise, were visiting at Mr. Thomas Bailey’s lately. Mr. P. P. Pennock purchased from A. B. McArthur, Ag’!: of the Peter Hamilfon firm. a. new sulky rake, which is certainly a dandy. Mr. George Binnie lately sold to Mr. John Gray, of Bunessan. an ele- gant six-year-old horse for the hand- some sum of $100. Mr. John McKechnie and sister Mary from the 9nd visited at Mr. James McGillivray, Saugeen Valley. lately. J. thinks our fair sex un~ equalled for looks. place ; and Herbert and Sueeat home. We extend our sincere sympathy to the bereaved family in their hour of sorrow. Mr and Mrs. Steve Simmons. of Holstein. vasited for a couple of days here with Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Pen- nock. We regret to report this week the death of Rebecca Kennedy. beloved wife of Mr. Henry Brigham. who passed away at her home Thursday afternoon last at the age of 63 years. the cause of her death being kidney ’trouble. On Snndav her remains were followed by a large crowd of relatives and friends to the Crespan cemetery. Hanover. for interment. the burial services being conducted at the church and grave by the Rev. Jenning and Rev. Breay, of Hanover. In religion she was a strong member of the English church. and her help. ing hand will be often missed among those who she very often helped. In the time of need she was a kind. obliging old lady and highly respected by all who knew her. She leaves an aged husband. five sons and four daughters to mourn her departure. The daughters and sons are. Mrs. B. Cross, of Louise; Mrs. W. Living- ston, of Vickers; Mrs. J. Livingston. of Walkerton; John. of Walkerton :f Wm.. Robert and Thomas. of this7 Mr. Geo. Binnie has got the finest looking fail wheat we’ve seen this year. Also )Jr. John McDonald, of our Corner has the best looking field of oats seen this year. So far, not quite ready for cutting. The average hat worn by the ladies this season looks as though a four hundred pound man had used it. for a cushion. Mr Archibald M. Beaton, one of our stalwart young men. was busy hauling grain to your town lately He’d be worth robbing, wouldn’t he ? Miss: Margaret Beaten is taking music lessons. Success, M. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McDonald. of town, visited the latter’s brother, 0. McClocklin,of the 4th con. Sunday last. Mr. John McDonald visited at. Mr. Donald Graham’s, Priceville, Monday June lst. Mr. John Livingston. Priceville. visited with Mr. \Vm. Fallaize lately. Mrs. Jas. Walderon, Markdale, in company with her father, Mr. Mal- colm Beacon, of Mount Pleasant, visited the latter’s uncle. Mr. John McDonald’s Sunday last. I The annual meeting of the South gGrey Farmers’ Institute was held here on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Alexander McNeil, of the Fruit division at Ottawa was the principal speaker. and the work varied from that of former years inasmuch as it ' was exemplified by practical illustra- jtions. Mr. McNeill spoke on Fruit -Growing with special reference to tapples. The principal points were : Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pennock, from Holstein, visited their son. Mr. P. P. Pennock here on Monday, lst inst. Although there is a. fine Baptist church here on our corner. and preaching in it every Sunday. yet. no rain descends. Private Archibald M. Benton. for- merly of Company No. 4. 3135 But. our Summit’s breve defender, with rifle beyonet fixed. hold the fort till we come. Mistakes in pruning and how to correct them. Grafting and top grafting illustra- ted on the tree. Saugeen Valley. Farmer’s Institute. Allan Park. The following is a. list of oflicers and directors for the ensuing year:â€" Presidentâ€"Mrs. Thos. McGirr. Vice-Pres.â€"Mrs. W. J. Derby. Sec.-Tress.â€"â€"-Miss Kate L. Dixon. Directorsâ€"Mrs. C. Ramage,', Mrs. D. McCrie, Mrs. Geo. Binnie, Mrs. T. Grasby. Mrs. W. J. Derby, Mrs. W. Hunter, Mrs. W. H. Rogers, Mrs. Jno. M. Findlay, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. \Vm. Irvine, Mrs. Jae. Wilson. Considerable interest has been elic- ited by the announcement of a Sum- mer School of Sunday School and Missionary Methods, to be held in Knox College, Toronto, July 6th to 16th. It will be under general charge of Professor Ballantyne, and amongst the well-known teachers and Speakers to take part are Principal Caven (New Testament Study); Rev. J. A. Turnbull. L. L. B.(Old Testament); Professor Murray, Dalhousie Univer- sity, Halifax. and Dr. Tracy. Toronto University (Pedagogical Principles and Practice); Professor Beattie, Louisville, Kentucky (Missionary Methods); Rev. Drs. R. l’. Mackay and E. l). McLaren, Mission Secre- taries; Revs. Dr. Warden. Dr. John- ston, London, J. A. Macdonald, The Globe. The cost is nominal, 81 for registration. Those from out of town, whether ladies or gentlemen, will be accommodated in Knox Col- lege. 33 being the entire cost of board and lodging for the ten days. Rooms in the College will be assigned in the order of application. An early appli- cation to Rev. R. M. Hamilton, Sec., Weston, Ont.. is advised. as names are coming in rapidly. The ladies entered freely into the discussion, and many expressed the pleasure and benefit which they had received from Miss Rose’s talk on this all important subject of house- keeping. The society is doing good work. and the ladies who have not become members are missing that which they can ill afiord to do without. Auditorsâ€"Miss Maud McGillivray. Miss Jean Brown. There was a splendid meeting. with an attendance of about seventy- five ladies. After the business meet- ing Miss Laura Rose, of Guelph, was called upon and gave an excellent address on “Housekeeping,” com- mencing at the beginning of the week and following all the week’s work, showing the best and most systematic ways of doing the work. The pastor, \Vray R. Smith will preach in the Methodist church on Sunday. Subject in the morning, “ Conference Musings,” in the even- ing, ” A Spectacle unto the \Vorld. Zionâ€"JPN; pastor will conduct. ser- vice next Sunday afteunoon at the usualhour. The second annual meeting of this institute was held 1n the Town Hall, Durham, on Tuesday, June 9th. Mr. McNeil] promised us an article on the points touched for next issue, and consequently we shall not enter more fully into the matter at present. Recommended clean culture of orchard, preparing corn, potatoes. turnips and other root crops, but no grass or grain crop. The pruning of gooseberries and curl-ants illustrated. Recommended as few varieties as possible. No novelties. The follow- ing six were to be preferred: Bald- win, Greening, Ben Davis. Blenheim Orange, Northern Spys and King, the latter two top-grafted on Talman Sweet trunks. S. S. \‘O. .EGREMONT. Vâ€"Thos. Allan. IVâ€"-.\label Mead, Janet Marshall, John Queen. I limbs or by injury should he protect- ed with linseed oil psink. The put- ting of iron bolts through week crotches was strongly recommended as it means of keeping sound trunks. A free and full discussion followed. Srs. IIIâ€"Nmie Allan, James Bar- bour, Lottie Eden, Katie Morrison. Jr. Illâ€"Stanley Mead. M. Critter)- den. M. McLaughlin, M'. Woods. Sr. IIâ€"Arch. Allan, Esther Tucker, Jos. Morrison, Ethel Dennets. Jailâ€"Edna Dennett, Arch. Black, John Brown. Jr. Pt. Ilm L. Brown W. Gray,A Gray,S. Morrison Sr. Pt. II-- M. \Voods, H. Dennett, D. Wilder. Intermediateâ€"~Annie Kerr, M. Brown W'. Eden, S. Allan. Sr. 1â€"0. Crittenden. W. Wilder. M. Align. Jr. I-â€".\I. Kerr, E. Mead. G. Mc- LaUghlin, A. Allan. Average attendanceâ€"37. Mme. LAWRENCE, Teacher. Your Choice A Presbyterian Summer ‘School. South Grey Women’s Institute. CHURCH NOTES. Toba‘ccos, Cigars and Pipes, try HONOR ROLLS. M E'I‘IIODIST. 00.. 9â€"- -«â€".4.r.â€"-~â€"â€"â€"â€"- 9‘... Eigal Stole. June 5th. 5w.â€"pd. .l) 5. Con. l, E. G. R.. Glenelg‘. contain- ing 50 acres, more or less. Nearly all cleared and in fair state of cultivation. Hewedlog house. log barn, well watered. school right alongside farm. church 1:} mile distant. Will be sold cheap. For terms and other particulars apply to THE undersigned begs to inform the people of Durham and sur- rounding country that he is pre- pared to drill wells [through rock. sand or any kind of soil and guaran- tee satisfaction. References may be made to Mr. Edward Kress and Mr. Furneaux. of Durham. for whom he recently drilled wells, doing the work rapidly and furnishing satis- faction. Particulars as to cost of drilling, piping and pump may be had on applying at The Chronicle oflice, Durham, or writing to July 3rd.-3w. Also a Number of Horses for Sale. Our Hardware DURHAM. Screen Doors Snowball and Chatham Wagons. Palmerston Buggies and Democrats, Also Grier Buggiea,London. on hand. DEERING Binders, Mowers, Rakes and Twines. Wilkinson’s Plows, Land Rollers and Diamond Smooth- ing Harrows. McGill Turnip Sowers, Dowsell’s Churns. Washers and Wringers, U. S. Cream Separators, Cameron Dunn Hay Forks. Wire Fence Lap Rugs and Dusters Farm... ReadysMixed Paints Door Bells Spray Pumps Bird Cages American Coal Oil Bicycles ' Well Drilling. ‘ W. Black Wagons, Buggies, Etc. EING SECOND DIVISION, DOT JOHN CLARK Good. servicem-sblc hardware, the simple truth’ about it, and res- sonable prices. These are our principles. See our numerous styles of Screen Doors and Window Screens. PLOW POINTS and a full line of general repairs con- stantly kept. on hand here. Your buggy is not complete without one of our Lap Rugs or Dusters. Sensible people are using our Wire Fence because they know {good thing. All was of Fence Wire in stock. Our weekly supply of Sherwin- Williams’ Ready-mixed Paints has arrived. Examine all the fresh painted houses in this vicinity. You do not. require to engage a painter when you buy those paints. We have an assortment of Door Bells ta ofier you at. prices never before heard of. ft large shipment of Bird Cages Jun to band. and the prices are right. Any lady wanting a bicycle will find a bargain by calling at the Hardware Store. Spray Pumps. Paris Green and Bluestone in abundance. Hardware American and Canadian Coal Oil always in stock. Farm for Sale. WM. BARTLEY. JAMES LAWRENCE. MARKDALE. Hanover P. 0. ONTARIO.