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'flarling’s . . vac -uluuo. use-“v UV "919-, I" wall uuu horse hand. before purchasing else- where. Also harvest Mitts in ten and fourteen inch lengths. At Allan Park the meeting was held in the Orange Hall. Quite a number were present and all seemed to be greatly interested in the Instio tute work. After Miss Roddicks Shoes Made to Orderzdwmtmion on Vegetables and _ M1ss Beam 8 address on Butter mak- 811’1 repairing promptly attended tU- ing. a branch Institute was formed. In Elmwood the meeting was held Remember the place, Jordan’s oin Bohlander’s Hall. The attendance Old Stand. next door to Dan. was between twenty and thirty. The Campbell’s Implement Shop. Elmwood ladies were highly pleased with the work of the delegates. The program was same as at Allan Park. J. S. Mellraith. We had the pleasure of entertaining a gentleman at this meeting. and after tast1ng the delicious soup he sissurred us that it was very good. Is sizzling and fizzing 9nd bubbling with the Non. but the ban quality of “rid is and, and folk: all In Call and examine my stock of thresh- ers' Mitts. made to wear, in calf and horse hand. before purchasing else- where. Also harvest Mitts in ten and fourteen inch lengths. THRESHERS. SHOE DRESSINGS. We have in stock a lot of diflarent Shoe Dressings in liquid, combination and paste, going at We. 15c and 95c. Cost. only 50, but it’s worth it. Just ago if it isn't. New Boat and Shoe Stole Got Feet? Have You Floradora High Ball. cheapest. g At the Dromore gusting the at- ; tendance was upwar s of filty. Miss Harvest Mitts° § Beam spoke on the “ Nutritive value We have the assortmet in Har- i °f common foods.” Th0 chief use of . - I foods is to build up the body and re- ittxig‘:tfizu‘inldfichgtzdrngmg ; pair it as the tissues wear out. and s to produce heat. Hence the necessity to use the food most adapted to our Scythes. | bodies and food that does not agree Only a few 25c Scythes left in' with us should be utterly discarded. stock. Miss Roddick gave a very interest- . ing talk and demonstration on Veg- Gram Cradles. stables. Soups and Salads. Miss R.’s . . . , -recipeforSaladDressingisasfollows: Our Red Bird Grain Cradle is} cup vinegar, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 the leader. teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon mustard, . . heat together. Then beat 2 eggs maChlne OIL (use Dover beater), add the above mixture to the beaten eggs. placing bowl over hot water and beating rap- idly until cooked. When done it will ° ' ; cling to the beater. Remove immed- Eureka Fly OIL . iately from fire and add 2 tablespoons Do not allow your cattle to suf. Of butter. This dressing Will keep fer when you can buy Eureka FWO 01‘ three WBBkS If put in a gem Fly Oil so cheap. Jar. Black's Special Machine Oil is what every farmer requires. Iron Beds. Call curly md 30: ‘ buggin in Iron Beds. Cheaper thun the cheapest. Binder Twi‘ne. Charcoal Irons. Great Bargains. ' Hardware Ice Cream Soda Most Delicious W. Black we do know how to mnko Another shipment of thnt cele- hrnted McCormick Binder Twine in“ to hand. Have 1 you enough ? and have them fitted with a. pair of nice Boots, Shoes or Slippers.’ \Ve have them in various stgles and qualities at popular prices. If you have, bring them to the This week we are eelling whet every women requires, Cherooal Irene. u the smell eum of 81.00. _We lend? Therefore we sre in s position to give our customers better beratins then on be found elsewhere. Delicious Soda Drinks. Our Soda Fountain A. DARLING Try our DRUG STORE fiAME TO THE UNDERSIGNED on or :bout July Nth, a mare» -white face, and lame on left foot. Owner may- have same by proving property and pay in; expenses. A nice lunch was served by Elm- wood members, after which everyone departed for their homes feeling that they had spent a sociable and profit- able time together. At the evening meeting Miss Rod- - dick again gave a demonstration, this time making- lemon pudding, which makes a good desert in hot weather. Miss J. Roddick gave a. nice dem- onstration on making Summer De~ serts. She prepared several deserts, and after tasting them the ladies pro- nounced them to be delicious. HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS A rows-ad of Ten Dollars to the non who will give info tion that will sad to the 'eqnv‘igfion of .. . pgrtygor‘ wtloo,_who The musical part of the program was furnished by the Dromore choir. The leader, Mr. Ramage, rendered two solos. " Heroes and Gentlemen,” “Miss FOgarty’s Christmas Cake,” in his usual excellent manner. Miss Jean Renwick sang sweetly the “ Crook and Plaid” and was warmly encored. God Save the King closed a very pleasant and profitable meet- ing. The Durham meeting was well at- tended and good interest was shown by the discussions which followed the addresses. Miss Beam gave a nice talk on “ Cheerfulness in the Home.” the conviction of as party or nation. ' 0‘ Jul 16th, maliciously destroyed cl 160 hil of potato” and o $191167 of whutjby pulling it ond r lingi to 1 Lily fit}. .â€"3IIIOOâ€" e. Messrs. Geo. Binnie and W. Young, of Bunessan and Durham rosp., were present, and each gave nice little speeches. The Secretary, Miss K Dixon, made a few remarks regarding the work and benefits of these meetings of the \Vomen’s Institute. Mr. R. Renwick acted as chairman in his same pleasing manner. Miss Beam spoke,on " Cheerfulness in the Home,” giving some excellent advice to both husband and wife. Everyone throughout enjoyed the demonstration by Miss Jeanie Rod- dick on “Made over dishes.” Miss R. prepared some cold meat, also made potato salid and tomato soup. After singing the National Anthem the ladies of Holstein served an ex- cellent lunch of cake and coflee. ’ A successful series of meetings of éthe S. G. W. I. were held from Hol- t stein to Elmwood. at which Miss ? Jeanie Roddick. of Cobonrg, and Miss ,Lin M. Beam, of Black Creek, were ‘the principal speakers. ' Miss L. Besm then spoke on ‘f Scientific butter making,” lsying specie! emphasis on clesnliness which is so essential in the msnufscturing of s good article of butter. There was a very good utendence at the Holstein meeting, which was held in Robert’s Hall. After: few remarks from the bunch president. Mrs. J. Murdoch, the Sec’y, Mrs. T. J. Reid, gave a. full report of the en- nnnl meeting at Durham pointing out the lessons to be leerned from Miss Lenre Roee’e talk on “ House- keeping.” ,OOD CEDAR SHINGLES MAY be obtained at right prices from W. J. QUINN. Rocky Saugoon. Shingles for Sale. Women’s Institute looting; Came Astray. JNO. D. CLARK, Abdul). Reward. HENRY TUCKER, Lot 9. Con. 18. Remnant. or. 80D . Buckingham, Francis, laborer. Bull, Henry, carpenter. Bull. Robert. carpenter. ‘ Burnet. Archibald. blacksmith. Burt, Jas., moulder. Burt, Wm.. moulder. Burwash, Rev. N. S., Wesleyan. Campbell, Dr., dentist. Carson, Jas., baker. Carson, John. trader. Carson. Mrs. John. Carson, Thos., baker. CHRONICLE, weekly, annual sub- scription $1.50; White and Johnson, prOprietors and printers. Cochrane, A. . A., foundry. Cochrane, Adam, J. P., of A. A. Cochranc. 61'. Jones, J ames, carpenter. Jones, Miss Victoria. music touch- J ones, Thomas. shoemaker. Kelly, John. miller. Kelly, Thomas, medial student. Kelsey, Nor en, uhotOgrupher. Kreu. Geo cubinetmeker. Locate. flannelEu genenl jobber. Levant; Charles, uddler. Durhamâ€"A village on the Saugeen river, at the intersection of the Dur- ham and Garafraxa roads, on the town line between the townships of Glenelg and Bentinck. county of Grey. There are two grist mills, two carding mills. two foundries. two tanneries and a saw mill in opera- tion. Montreal Telegraph Co. has an ofice here. The Toronto, Grey and Bruce railway is expected to have astation here in a few years. iDaily stages pass through here from Owen Sound to Fergus, and from Collingwood to Walkerton. Distant from Owen Sound. the county town, ‘ 28 miles. fare 81.50; from Fergus, a station of the Wellington. Grey and Bruce railway, 42 miles, fare 82; from Collingwood. the terminus of the Northern railway 46 miles. fare 82; from Toronto, 139 miles. Mail daily. Population about 1250. Able L M., baker . Anderson Matthew, carpenter Anderson William. blacksmith Andrews. Robert, shoemaker. Bailey, George. blacksmith. Baldwin, John. carpenter. Barrett, William. barrister. Bell, James, dentist. Birmingham, Moses. laborer. Black, Mrs., wid. Boulden, Thomas, carpenter. Boulden, William. harnessmaker. g Boyle, William, shoemaker. ' Brown, Alexander. storekeeper. Brown, Peter, laborer. : Brown, Thomas. shoemaker. Brown. J as., town clerk, storekeepâ€" I We hove in our possession on old directory, published in 1871, end in order that some of the old residents may connect the put with the pres- ent and reflect- over the changes of the past thirty years. we copy the portion which refers to Dnrhsm u follows :â€" Durham As She Was. nine Annie C ucKenzie. Annie L noCrecken and leggie McKenzie hue succeeded m pmin the Normal Exeminetion n Ottewe. The bride. who wore a. pretty trav- elling suit of fawn cloth and carried a bouquet of white roses. was given away by her brother-in-law, Mr. H. V. Cottrell. After the short impressive ure- many, which was portal-med by the Rev. Charles Crouch", incumbent o! Yale Perish. the puny repdrod to the home of the bride’s .sieter. In. H. Cottrell. when n «hint: Media“ In punk» 0!. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher left on the 83: 40 train for Herrison Hot Springs, B. 0., where they will spend. 1, few davslbefore proceeding to their home in Vmcouver. On Wednesday morning. July 8th, at seven o’clock. a quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized in St. John’s church, Yale, B. 0.. when Miss Leo- nora Warberton. daughter of the late Thos Meredith, of Durham. was unit- ed in marriage to Mr. John M. Fish- er, of Vancouver, B. C. , The bride received many beautiful presents, smong them 9. hsndsome silver pudding dish from the congre- gst1on of Trinity Church, Durhsm, sleo s very pretty eilver cske plste from her Snndsy school class. The room’s present to the bride was s gsndsome gold wstch snd chain. White Johnson, printers and publishers of THE CHRONICLE. W hitmore. George. carpenter. Whitmore, Nathaniel. blacksmith. Whitmore, William, blacksmith, Wilkinson, Charles, tanner. Wood, John Wilson, M. D. Woodland, Joshua, storekeeper. Woods, Mrs, dressmaker. Wylie. James, shoemaker. Turner, Mrs., wid. Tweed, George F., of Cole Tweed Vollett. Charles, ceamscer. Vollett, Jas.. carpenter. Vollett, William, carpenter. Waters. Mra., wid George. Watt. James. laborer. Warner, Benjamin. stage driver. Warner, P. ll. . carpenter. Weaver. Rev. F. G., New Connex- ion Methodist. Wilson. George, laborer. Wilson, John. Wilson, William, laborer. White, Robert. of \Vhite John-I ston. ' McCloeklin, Thomas. mason. McClocklin. William. bricklayer. McCulloch. John. carpenter. McDonald. Donald, laborer. McDonald, Miss, milliner. McDonnell, Duncan. barrister, McDonel. J. W., carpenter. McFarlane, A.. wagonmaker. McFarlane, Robert. wagonmaker. McKay, Hugh, hotelkeeper. McKechnie. N. G. J. storekeepera McKenzie Archibald. postmaster. McKenzie, A. C.. storekeeper. McKenzie. Donald. shoemaker. McKenzie, Roderick, carpenter. McKimmon. Alexander. trader. McKinnon, Donald. machinist. McKinnon, Mrs., dressmaker. McLaughlan. Henry. butcher. McLellan, Archibald, law student. McMillan, E. B.. contractor. McQuarrie, Hugh, laborer. McRae. Finlay, agent. Mail, Benjamin. stage driver. Magee, Mrs. Elizabeth. wid. Maitland. John, teamater. Middaugh, Henry J ., of Middaugh Cameron’s stage line. Mightou. J osepb, gardener. Minty. Mrs. Rebecca. wid.‘ Mockler. Mrs.. wid. Mofiat. Charles, carpenter. Montreal Telegraph 00., R. Find- lay, agent. Moodie, J ohn, auctioneer. agent. Moore. J ohn. farmer. Munroe, George. bar-tender. Myers, John, blacksmith. Noble. Thomas, laborer. Park, Rev. Wm.. Presbyterian. Parker. H.. druggist. Parrott. John, tinsmith. Patterson. Angus, mill owner. Patterson. Mrs.. wid Peter. Perry. A. W., storekeeper. Petty, Chas., laborer. Porter, Mrs , wid.. milliner. Porter. Robert T., M. D. Pritchard. F. W., A. M., M. D. Rawson, James, artist. Raymond, Joel,imachinist. Richardson. Frederick. clerk. Robertson, John, tailor. Rogerson. John trader. Rombough. William R" surveyor. Rose, Alexander, tailor. Rose. Hugh, blacksmith. Rowland. John, constable. Rowland, William, wagonmaker. Russel, George. Storekeeper. Rutherford, Mrs., wid. Saunders, Pascoe. saddler. Scott, John. teamster. Scott, William, contractor. Shaw, Robert, of Findlay Shaw. Sheppard. Charles, clerk. Shewell, John. cabinet maker. Sibley, \Vrn., miller. Simpson, Andrew. shoemaker. Smith, '1‘. do J. R., tanners. Spence, James, hotelkeeper. Stafford, Thomas, plasterer. Stephens, Ira. baker, Stodderd, Hugh. Storey, Henry, wagonmaker. Storey. Thomas. Sullivan, James, tinsmith. Sutherland. James, moulder. Teasdale, Joseph, carpenter Trinity church, Rev William B. Evans, rector. Turner, Wilton R., surveyor. WEDDING BELLS. FISHERâ€"MEREDITH. REIEUBER THE P1105 - - MIDLAU'S 0L0 RTAHD.