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A NICE soft front. pleated shirt and nifty ties will look well. Theobald sells them. Tm: Independent Order of Forester".I to the number of seventy-two attend- ed the Methodist church on Sunday morning last. TM: next regular meeting of L. ()~ L. No. 6:52 will be held in the Lodge Room, Calder’s Hall on Wednesday. July 8th. All members are cordially invited to be present on the occasion. By order of the Master, T. Noble. A PETITION was circulated and signed here a few weeks ago asking the authorities to appoint Barrister Telford a Police Magistrate. The appointment was made, we under- stand and Mr. Tel ford will be gaz- etted in a few davs. WE are informed by one who was there that nearly a thousand excur- sionists went to the Model Farm at Guelph on Saturday last from the stations between Durham and Mount Forest inclusive. Varney contributed a full carload, and three in some of the seats at that. About three hun. dred are said to have left the station here. It was an ideal day, and was fully enjoyed. I No more compluining if you buy one of Theobald’s summer suits. MACHINE oil for sule u Saunders’ Harness Shop. THE walls of the new Cream Separ- ator Factory are now completed. and the roof is being prepared for the covering. which will in all likelihood be put on during the present week. The installation of shafting and ma- chinery will be pushed forward as speedily as possible, and in about three weeks we imagine that every- thing will bein readiness. Several machines are already on the way and the moulders and iron workers are busy at Smith’s foundry. Mr. Broo- mall informs us that he expects to have fifty men employed in a very short time. Fon'rv Cents will take the Canon:- ICLE till New Years. Order to-dey. LAST week we referred to a. bed burn received in the electrical works at the cement plant by which Mr. W. Munro came in for a forced rest. This week Mr. Norman McIntyre is nursing a. badly burned arm and a seriously scorched fees. Beyond the pain and inconvenience of a few days forced idleness there will likely be no serious results. .‘VE regret very much to chronicle the death of Mrs. Robert Trafiord which occurred on Sunday last after about three days illness. The de- ceased was a daughter of Mr. John Bailey. and had just passed her forty- second year. She was always a strong active women, and knew little or no sickness. A sorrowing hus- OATHERED DURING THE PAST WEEK FOR CHRONICLE READERB. IN the line of July tux-gains try Ireland’s. A meu. of July bugging st Ireland’s. hand and eight children, five boys and three girls. are left to mourn the loss of a kind and aflectionate wife and mother. The oldest child is six- teen years and the youngest only five weeks. This is surely a sad condition. and few there be who can realize it fully. Our heartfelt sym- pathy goes out to the bereaved husband, family and relatives. UNDER information laid before Mr. Binnie, J. P., by Mr. John Macdon- ald, of Aberdeen. every peculiar case was tried in the town hall on Thure- day last. The trouble grew out of trespassing cattle belonging to Mr. Brown. which Mr. Macdonald under- took to empound. Wm. Brown. a: fourteen year old son of the owner; of the cattle. tried to prevmit .\lr.2 Macdonald, who gave evide nce tn sav! the boy flourished a revolver andi threatened violence. 'l‘lu b._.v admit ted having the weapon. which he; said was taken to pieces to examine} how it was made. but he denies hav i ing pointed it at the Main iff The' Magistrates Meeers George Binnie. andJ W. Crawford. imposed a fine of ten dollars and coats. and caused the boy to be bound 'over to the Peace. Though it appeared from the evidence that a threat had been made, it does not seem to us that any serious intention to do harm was HI tertained. It was a piece of ioolish inpulaivenees. however, a thing quite common with boys about that age. and it ie to he hoped that the finding of the Iagietratee will have a good elect. not only on the accueed but on .ethere like him who may he a little . ehehaety. Local News Items A JULY unloading sale of millinery. As the mercury has gone up these summer goods have gone down at Ireland’s. w IF you see a man looking cool in a nice flannel suit- don’t be serious. Call at Theobald’s and get one for yourself. JOHN A. BRADLEY. of Orchard, has just returned from Hamilton where he purchased a pair of fine pure bred Yorkshire swine at the sale of D. C. Flatt Son. of Millgrove. These animals are imported from the herd of Lord Rosekerry, England. and the proprietor claims to have the best and highest priced pair of imported Yorkshire swine in the County of Grey. See card in this issue. Ma. FRED BENTON, who has been suffering from a broken arm since meeting with the accident here on the 25th of May in a football match, is not improving very fast. He goes to Stratford this week to have an examination under the X Rays to ascertain the seat of the trouble. One day last week the employees of the Cement 00., where he had worked only a short time, presented him with a well filled purse, for which he wishes us to give expression to his gratitude. This is not the first time when the employees oi the same in- stitution have performed similar acts of kindness. When the twin broth- ers were drowned here a year ago, they were extremely liberal in their contributions, and the boys have now come to be recognized as a good hearted lot of Co. workers. ON account of Wednesday being a. holiday we go to press Tuesday this week. Please overlook errors. MRS. ISAAC CRITTENDEN wishes us to express her thanks to friends and neighbors for the kindness shown her during her late husband’s illness. Tues. SCARP Sous bought a Yorkshire Sow at Fred Smith’s sale at New Hambuyp; last Thursd’ey which will be shipped immediately to their stock farm at the Rocky. WE inadvertently omitted to men- tion last week that the Canadian Or- der of Foresters to the number of 73 attended Divine Service at Trinity church on Sunday. June 21m. and listened to an excellent practical ser. mon by the pastor. Rev. Mr. Ryan. The hand was in attendance. A CASE was heard here Monday be- fore Mayor McIntyre. Hugh McKay entered action against Hugh Vaughan for assault, by which it was alleged he used threats and force to put the plaintiff, McKay. ofl certain fishing grounds. over which he. Vaughan, had jurisdiction. A good deal of contradictory evidence was elicited, but the upshot was that Vaughan was fined a dollar and costs. Further action is likely to follow, as it is claimed that many of the fish caught were under the six inch measurement. Ox Sunday night last at the close of the church services apacked house assembled at the Town Hall to listen to the illustrated Gospel Temperance Song Service by Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Davidson, of Stratiord. Provincial Organizers of the Royal Templars of Temperance. The illustrated part of the service gave scenes in the life of strated songs. Rev. W. L. Newton filled ,the chair acceptably and made a brief appreciative address. On Tuesday night another meeting was held, at which a large audience was present. Ten Nights in a Bar Room wls beautifully illustrated by Stere- optican views. The Holy City was eflectively rendered by Mrs. (Rev.) Newron, the various scenes being illustrated by colored views. Several other illustrated songs were rendered by Mrs. Davidson. Vocal and in- strumental music on mandolin and guitar completed the entertainment. FRED, rapid. quick selling of : mngnificent. lot of millinory at Ire- land’s. “ CAN’T you remember ” thet Theo- bald’e is the place to buy goods for men. BIG prices no on vtcation during July gt Irehnd’s score. Ou thonighc of Wednesday. June 24th the following oificera were in stalled in Durham Lodge A. F. «t Auditors. Thos Black. W. M. W. R. McCracken, S.‘ W. H. Burrows, J. W. R. McFarlauo, Sr., Chaplain. J as. Ireland, Proasnrer. W. H. Bean, Secretary. E. A. Dean. Tyler. Joseph Borne". 8r. D. Dr. Arthur Gun, Jr. D. N. McIntyre. I. G. C. L. Grant, D. of C. N‘LW. Campbell and J. Burnett. The Chronicle for the Balance of the Year for only Forty Cents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson are making a short visit in Stratford. Specialist: Eye, Ear, Throat and Rose Late Assistant Roy. London Ophthalmic 1103.. Eng., mid to Golden Sq. Throat and Nose Hos. Mrs Fred Search and three child- ren left Wednesday afternoon for a visit to West Winchester. Barrister Davidson and H. H’ Mocklnr went to Hurriston Wednes dax’. Mr. Chas Ryan left last, week for Topeka. JQIIIHRW where he’ will be ordained and enter the ministry. Will be at the Middaugh House lat Wednesday of each month. from 12 to 4 p. m. Mrs. Firth. of Flesherton, is visit‘ in: frifll'ldi in town. Miss Kate McDougall returned from Leamington Friday evening ac- companied by her sister. Mrs. (Rev.) Boone. and family, who are on an extended visit. Miss Rita Irwin and Miss May Glass are spending a. few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber. George- town. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sirrs returned Monday from their wedding trip up the Lakes. June p.. Weddings Miss EdithMurdick. of the Han- over Post Staff, visited friends in town Saturday. Miss Jessie Ireland, of Gourock. is visiting at the home of her brother. Mr. James Ireland. Mrs. (Dr.) Culbertson and daugh- ter, Rita. of Meaford, are visiting in town. Mr. W. J. Sharp, of Holstein, will preside at the examinations here. Miss J. P. Ireland is spending a few days with Toronto friends. Mr. Wm. Glass left Saturday for a pleasant trip down the St. Lawrence to Montreal and other points east. Mr. James R. Gun left. Tuesday morning for Toronto where he has the management of a Drug Business. Mrs. John Binkley fift last week for her home at Joneoville, Mich.. to visit relatives and friends. Principal Allan is presiding at the Departmental examinations in Han- over. Mrs. H. H. Farr has gone to visit her parents at Clevelanfi, Ohio. Mrs. Frank Btrber, of Georgetown, visited her litter, Mrs. Glass. Inspector Campbell left Saturday for Meaford where he will be engaged in examination work for the next three or four weeks. THE GOING AND COMING 0F VI8ITOR8 IN THE ”ONT” OF JULY. Rev. Mr. Stewnrt was in Priceville, o vet Sunday. SOLID GOLD Wedding Rings in 10k. 14k and 18k In all the latest styles. Bu; Stock of Engagement Rings to choose from. People We Know Silverware ! E; GRAB OUR SNAPS in Brooches. Necklets. Long Chains,.Brmloto, Cufl Links. Ping and Wrist Baal. Big bargains all this month It Keelor’o Big Jewelry Store.. R. B. KEELER 81808 . v v: vv “IV 0 nice as our SILVERWARE for Wedding Presents. and at. Keeler’s is t3 be found the largest. .stock of good Silverwuu in the county. DURHAM. ' .. ONTARIO. DR. GED. S. BURT. DURHAI, 0N7.,'THUBSDAY, JULY 2, I903. THAT RING. EXCLUSIVELY Nothing as ’37??? 3: Wiarton in their second innings were only allowed 42 runs as our boys seemed to wake up a little in the fielding line. Durham could only notch 22 runs in their second innings. The game throughout was gentlemanly, and all enjoyed the “ grand old game " immensely. even to our boys although they were a little stifi in moving around. Cam- eron in the firsc innings for Wiarton by l is magnificent batting made the handsome score of 37 runs. Hough and P. Wright also made double figures for the visitors. As for the batting on the Durham side we won’t make any comments till the next match for fear it might cause some swell heads. Following is the score 2â€"- Wiartonâ€"-First Innings. Cameron, b McFarlane ........... 37 Henderson, b McDougall ........ 5 Hunter. b McFarlane ............ 4 Wright D.. c Lauder, b McFarlane 6 Parker, b McDougall ............ O Hough. b McFarlane ............ 9- Wright, P., run out, chFarlane 7 Baines. stumped and b McDougall O Sietnan, b McDougall . . . . . . . ..... 0 Dinsmoor, b McFarlane . . . . . . . . . 1 Kelsey, not out ................. 0 Extras. . . . .................... 16 Lander. 0 Hunter. b Hough. . .. McFarlane, 0 Cameron, b Bough Robertson, b Bough ........... Telford, b Hough ............. McDougall. b Hough .......... Burt, c P. Wright, b Hough. . . Theobald, b Hough . ...... Cochrane, b Hough ........... Pickering, 0 Henderson, b Hon; Holt, not out ................. Hind, b Hough .............. . Extras ............. Dougall ................ Parker, 1. b. w., b McDougall Hough, c and b Lauder. . . . . Baines, l. b. w., b McFarlane Sieman, not out ............. Dmsmoor, b McFarlane. ..... Extras .................... Total ......................... 27 Wiartonâ€"Second Innings. Kelsey, c Hind, b McDougall . . .. 2 Cameron. b McDougall .......... 2 Wright P.. c Holt, b McFarlane.. 15 Henderson, 0 Lauder. b McDougall 2 Hunter, 1. b. w.. b McFarlane. . . . 5 Wright D.. c Robertson, b Mc- There’s not my likelihood of Dur- ham dommding a. recount. Dr. Holt cenghr. e hot-fly. but when be new it coming etreight for him, he felt like felling on hie knees praying thet it might pue over him for thin time. Our boys have leaned that they don’t know :11 about cricket yetâ€"- without practice. The Owen Sound papers always gave the Wiartonians a hard name, but the gang that was down here behaved themselves like gentlemen, and they’ll be welcome back. Holt, 0 and b Rough ............ Lauder, c Kelsey, b Hough ...... McFerlane, b Cameron . . . . . ..... 'l‘elford, b Hough ............... Robertson. stumped out, b Cam- When our boys play the return metch they will Inrpriee the Win:- touiene how they' have improved. The Wiarton Cricket Club visited this town Friday last and succeeded in winning from our eleven by 76 runs. The Wiartonians came down by train to Hanover. driving over here early in the morning. The game started shortly after 10 a. m.. the visitors taking the bat, and thus giving our “boys” the first taste of fielding this summer. by rolling up a score of 78 runs to their credit. Durham followed, but it was evi- dently seen that they hadn’t their “eyéin” for batting. as some of the hard-hitters went down without a run before the calm and beautiful bowling by Hough, who certainly must be gratified at our boys for al- lowing him to relieve them from the bat with the small score of 27 runs. Wee. Theobald aye thee Cricket. is too ' slow for him. “136- the bell don't trevel "rift enough for him to knock it into the Beuceen. Heme. Heckler end Kerrie old cricketers. were the umpire: end (eve entire mutation. To tal ...... Total.... Durhamâ€"Second Innings. NOTORIOUS WIABTOI. Durhamâ€"First Innings. McDougall . . . . .uder ......... McFarlane . . . . b Hough 11 3;: Ladies’ 351E Blouses A’ full line of Yarns, Flannels and Blankets always kept in stock here. J.J. HUNTER Wool Wanted ’1." Having secured?» large quantity at a pmce we are selling them at 25 per cent. less than regular price, 10,000 pounds of Wool wanted. Highest pace paid in cash ‘or trade. ms war mu on nus um CORNER. $1.00 PER YEAR.