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are not forming ra idly enough. ‘ ‘ . Lack of nourishment is the cause. 0 52:0th Emulsion nourishes baby’s . , ¢ entire system. Stimulates and makes bone. .. ' Exactly what baby needs. DRUCGISTS: 50:.- AND $1.00 cocoooooocooocoocoooco â€"-v-â€"â€"~-- .. Properties’ for Sale l Flesherton I At the sports at Markdale on â€"Vic THE oiIRHAM CHRONICLE toria Day the loatball clubs at Mark. dale and Kimberley were contestants tor the silver cup oE-ered. and match resulted in a tie. The game was played ed on the agricultural grounds here last week, when, in a keen contest, the prize was won by the Kimberley club on a score of 1 to 0 Flesherton Citizens’ Band was in attendance. and there was a good crowd of interested spectators. A quiet wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Cullen. east of the village, on Wed nesday afternoon of last week, when their eldest daughter, Sarah, was joined in marriage with Mr. W. J. ‘Confcrence the services in the Methoâ€" dist church on sunday were taken,by members of the W. M. Auxiliary. i In the morning Mrs. Thurston Spoke on the financial and numerical part of the work and Mrs. Bunt gave a paper on the work among the Gallic ians. Little Lillian and Florence Bunt sang a duett and little Misses Cladys Cornfield, Irene Wilson, Lil- lian and Laura Armstrong assisted the choir. In the evening Systemat- ic Giving was taken up by Mrs. Clin- ton and Mrs. Armstrong gave a paper on work among the Indians. Mrs. Nicholson conducted the devotional exercises at beth services. Mr L. Wilkes, student, preached in the1 Baptist church. Rev. G C Little, B. A., of Bothwell, preached a good sermon in the Presbyterian church soon z (D g ' ‘P o 0" slin Wash Fabrics , , . o 9 o . . We to a. splendul wilQWlIJR of this seasons muslins’, New Patterns. I Roses. Rosebuds. 8 ways. Spots. etc. A Dress will cost you Very Little 10c up to 30c a yard. .' . I . i W Special Line of Black and White Wash Goods 3338099 1.3.7er White Waistsâ€"Fine ma- terial. Good Fitters. trimmed With tucks. insertion. lace etc., Fancy Parasolsâ€"Some W'hite. some Colored, all pretty prices $1.35 to 3.50 each. - Store Durham that sells every- There is one HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS for sale a number of houses and out- buildings along the line of right. of way of the Walkerton and Lucknow Railway, in the town of Durham. These buildings must be removed at an in early date. in order to clear the line of right of way. All material such as timber. brick, stone, etc. in cases where the buildings cannot be moved. are also ofl'ered for sale. $1.50 to 2.50 each. Embroidery Laces’ -â€"-all widths You could’nt imagine daintier patternsâ€"Lots of insertions. Embroidery 5c to 45c yd. Benton, of Berkeley. The young couple were unattended and only im- mediate relatives witnessed the care and will preach again next Sabbath. . Flesherton Citizens’ Band is engag- ed to play for Cumberland True Stunning white net waists’â€"â€"silk slips, trimmed with satin baby ribbonâ€"$4.75 each. White Embroidered \Vaists. Fronts, Handsome Patterns.-â€" $1.20 each. I family peator, Rev. Dr. Caldwell. After the ceremony a choice wedding supper was served. The bride re- ceived valuable wedding presents. There is very keen ' ‘ com etlt p ion on Pretty \Vhitewearâ€"there’s econ- omy of time and money in it! The only cheap thing to it is the. the wool market here this year. Prices soared away up last week and a very large Waist Lengths, Embroidered. l l ,‘ C J l I I thing you require in the Hardware Line. Dated June 4th, 1907. Apply to ! In Lawn Mowers 1 l l - ‘me Mount Forest Business College LE ADS I N , BOOK-KEEPING Grass Shears Grass Catchers . And Rubber Hose w SHORTHAND Lead. .___-,___ _ TYPEVVRITING _._ ' “y“ lCOMMERCIAL LAW We sell the strongest COMMERCIAL CORRESPOND- wirc iencc PLAIN BUSINESS \VRITING Manufactured. and can supply you ___. _____. ORNAMENTAL WRITING Visitors welcome. require. week free. _â€"aâ€" l‘l:l.\’l* you seen our [mew Secllnn Grinds And (il‘illllSiilllt'S (-oiilplcte with Frame. .m‘DAY and EVENING classes. I l I l l l . lllOOL WANTED l I Just opened out ziluiither ‘l assortment of Ste-ml Teth- E ering Chains, and Heavy ‘ .l ack Chains. W _~__â€"â€" __,.â€"._._~â€"v 1 00.000 Pounds l i I The highest price will be paid in 1 Cash or Trade. l _ . l luv a Horse l’oke. and do not allow your horse to get into the habit- of juni- ping the fence Every kind of Horse Poke inaiiuiactured, in Stock. Our New Spring Stock of Groceries and Crock- ery Wane is now in, and are offered at RIGHT PRICES. “3- are Well stocked with Sythes, Scythe Stones. Hay Rakes, Grain Cradles and Hay Forks. VVe have a good assortment of Tweeds and Suitings. which we would like you to see. Call and get one of our $1.50 \Vhite Bed Spreads for $1.00 while they S. SCOTT DURHAM. ONTARIO Buy one of our Cow Bells and you Will always knowwhere to find your cow. W. BLACK. DIAMOND HALL.” Wedding Presents This store is noted for its high-class display of Wedding Presentsâ€"evei‘ything up to date. Remember our Silvoiwvzirc is made by the “Standard Silver company," of 'l‘oronti'). and we are authorized to replace Free of Charge any piece that leaves this store that. is not. satisfactory. li‘or the Bride or Bridesmaid the following would make very suitable present-S: Solid llkt Cresent’s. Solid Gold Lockol‘s it Necklet‘x, also some Very handsome Braclcts. For the Groomsman Solid 14kt, Pearl Stick Pin or Cufi‘ Links in plush or leather cases. ()l' com-s.- it. is simply impossible for us to attempt to gin;- it full account of our large display. the only way to satisfy yourself is to give us it call. The “Wedding Ring” Question Is wry misilv solved by coming intoNVolistt-r’s. while in town. ‘liVERY’i‘HiNt-l CONFIDENTIAL. _ ~W-. ~r .___..â€"- â€".â€".‘ _.____.- ..__.,.â€"â€"-__.__-â€"â€"â€"aâ€".~.¢ Percyâ€"C. A. Webster WATCHMAKER JEWELLER no. -.,.. The Savermifiin M Bank of Canada. Current Accounts and Savings Deposits ’f i received at all Branches at best rates consistent With conservative banking..- ' and in placing all its graduates. I Each student is taught separately at with any kind of Fence \Vii'e you ibis own 693k. Trial lessons for one an overflowing cup of happiness. I W. T. CLANCY, Prin. OPTICIAN We join in congratulations and wish the young couple many years of J. P. TELFORD, Durham happy wedded life. Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Henderson cele- brated their wooden wedding at their home 251 Carlton Street, Toronto, on Tuesday evening of last week. About twenty guests were present and made the event enjoyable. The houses was the recipient of numerous gifts apprOpriate to the occasion. We ex- tend congratulations to Dr. and Mrs. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon, of Brooklyn. N. Y , formerly: of this place, have announced the marriage of their youngest daughter. Ethel Edith, to Mr. Arthur B. J. Sauerbrunn the 11th Met. The young bride's friends here wish her on Tuesday, The news received here las‘t week of the death at Collingwood on the 9th insc., of Mr. Richard Campbell was a source of sorrow to his Old ______..__.. friends who sincerely sympathize \1 with his family in their bereavement. The deceased, who was 68 years of age, was born near Port Hope, but when quite young came with his par cuts to Artemes’ia and grew up to manhood near this village, where he conducted a small general store. In 1572 he went to Collingwood and bought a book more business. 'l‘eii years later le was elected Town Clerk, but resigned the office in 1.886 to become Division Court Cork, which office he held at the time of his death. In military circles he was prominent. In 1885 he Captained No 2 Company of the 35th Regiment, which was de- tailed as part of the force to quill the Louis Hell Rebellion In 1866 he re tired with permission to retain the rank of Major. Mr. Campbell was twice married and is survived by his widow and ten children, five of whom 1 were born to his first wife. One brother, Major A. Cr. Campbell, and two siSters also survive. Mr. Andrew Bentham and family. received a severe shock last week when uneXpeCted news was brought by Mr. Fred Sheppard that Mrs. Bentham, who was visiting her daughter at Toronto Junction. hadl been advised by a SpecialiSL that in order to save her life an operation musn be at once performed. Mr. Bentham and son Ed went immed- iately to the city, and on Friday in the hOSpltal the Operation was suc- cessfully performed, a tumor weigh ing eighteen pounds being removed. Mrs. Bentham, who was four hours under the operation. is reported well as could be expected. Her numerous friends earueStly wish her speedy recovery. Mrs Irwin, Sr., who lives with her son Samuel, east of the village, met with a bad accident last week. The old lady, who was quite smart for her advanced years, tripped and falling sustained a fracture of the thigh bone at the hip joint. Her numerous old friends sincerely sympathize with her in her suffering. Mr. Robert 'I‘histlethwaite has been nursing a Sprained wriSt the past Week sustained by a toss from the back of a fractious cult. Mr. A. M. Gilchrist, near Ceylon, has also been off work for a few days with a broken rib. A kick from the plow did the job. The trouble in the engine of the Shirley M., which was mostly in the batteries, was discovered last week, and on Friday the boat was launched on the Munshaw lake where it works to perfection. Dr. Murray and as- sociates now long for alarger lake upon which they could give their friends pleasure. By the St. Thomas Journal we learn that the “Art Exhibition” at Alma College last week was a great Success. Miss Maud Richardson, teacher in arts. received many cou- gratulations on the splendid work shown by her pupils. ing decorated with fragrant roses, Groups of statuary about the room made it most attractive. Miss Rich- ardson, who assisted thelady princi- pal iu welcoming the guests, were a pretty gown of pale pink mouseline de soie trimmed with lace insertion. Mr. M. K. Richardson was at'St. Thomas on Monday attending the’ closing exercises of Alma College that evening. Mr. Fred Tucker has purchased Mr. M. K. Richardson’s residence near the Presbyterian church recently be. copied by Mr. Wardrobe. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker will settlein their new; home at once. We congratulate our band leader upon becoming aproper-j ty holder and this token of“ prosperity.” ‘ In the ,_ absence of -Dr. Caldwell at ' . r, -, ’ men) which was performed by the Blues, Toronto. on July 12th. The first draw- Torrie. of Markdale, room was a blaze of light and 0f the chk With on Saturday. Mr. Lorenzo Norris, sun of Mrs. W J. Whyte. of this place, who has been A gathering in the side was. we learn, successfully removed. Bornâ€"On June 11th to Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Hausiord. of Winnipeg, formerly of Toronto, a daughter. We excend congratulations Mrs. A. McCallum and two sons, of Farnham. Que , are visitors at Mr. W. J. Ca well’s, Toronto line. Mrs. Jos Mueller and three child ren, of Montclair, N. J., are visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. George Rutledge. Mr Harry Steeley, of Toronto. is visiting his grandmother, Mrs Mosier. g Mr. John Little. of Primrose, was a visitor at Mr. Harry Quigg’s last. week. Mrs I B. Lucas. of Markdale, and rs. Robert Biggar, of Oakville, vis ited Mrs. M. Ii. Richardson on Satur- lday. Mr. and Mrs John Brown and daughter, Mrs. Sanderson are visit- ing the fo'mer’s sons at scayner and Newmarket. I Mr. Charles Irwin left on Friday last for an exrended visit with his SOll \Vill at Stockott, Montana. l I. Mr John VVliitten and son Wilfred lane in Toronto plying their trade. Miles Thisdethwaite i I Mr. and ldaughrer Mabel are at Siayner pay- ling; relatives a short visit. Mr. It Legato. of Ceylon, who h s , been ill for some time with lung trouble, is we regret tolearn. very low at presenv Mr Leonard Fryer and bride. of lCollingwood. visited the latlsr’s ltaunt, Mrs. W'. T McKee, here, and ‘other relatives in this vicinity laSt week. -â€"â€"-+â€"â€"-' VVaudby Well. Mr. Editor, I hope you willl pardon us for not sending in a budget} more regularly as we have omitted severalxveeks We are pleased to report that Mr. B \Vatson is able to be around again after being confined to bed for six weeks with a‘severe attack of pneu- monia. There is over half a dozen of our stalwart voung men with their teams are helping to hustle the railroad. Miss Vila Dunn is home from To- ronto for her holidays. Mr Alex. McEachern. of Toronto, is visiting friends around here. Miss Cassie Brodie is home from Toronto. Mr. Charles Boyd and Miss Hannah leaves this Tuesday morning to visit friends in the West. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Stoddard were presented with another boy last‘Sat- l urday. This is boy No. :3 in rotation. Mr. James Hallie building a kitch- . on to his already commodious house. C. McArthur builds the stone work and W. Stoddart the frame. Waudby was pretty well represent- ed at R. T. Edward‘s barn raising llRSt week. It is a big barn and an A I frame. R. T. thinks he will have lots of room now for No.4. W. Jack and G. E. Arrowsmith were captains. Mr. Arrowsmith with has gang just came out second best but it was a close call. The Moranbrothers raised their barn on Monday. Everything went fine It could hardly be otherwise when Mr. T. Heft was the trainer. He is a true born mechanic. Mr. S. l Baine won the victor}?- I Mr. and Mrs. John Camp and Mrs. spent the first the Ellison family: Miss Maggie McNally is visiting at her brother’s in Holland. Miss Delila Morton. of Muloch, Spent the first of the week in our burg. Mr. Thomas Dunn had the misfor- tune to lose a valuable mare. Mr. J. Hill, of Durham. is assisting Mr. C. McArthur in the general toils on the farm, Mr. Albert McNally swapred horses overon the railroad the other day. Mr. John Ellison is quite Well again alter the operation performed A of Fergus, men. by Dr. Groves. for ‘Ophthalmia. . I I quantity was marketed : l l v ._...--_.__ .___ _,. ____.._._._..__...._.-â€"â€"..â€" l I l l l I l l l l : Baines and Joseph Boyd called l enough goods for waist $2 2.25 9 50 price. Gowns. Drawers. Corset Ho. o (lovers, and underskirts. mussels-9.9.9 WWW?“ out 6.6.6 m” _ a.-.” I'm... ,-’ White Shoes for Men Women and Children Wear them and be really comfortable Men’s $1.50 lb $1.75. Ladic’s $1.10 $1.25. Children’s $1.00 W -va mm m § 0 .. c @0000 Men’s Summer Suits Ready to step info All the latest touches of Style. - -o -m M“- ’w-”-m-Mw- Splendid line at $0.00 to $12.00 Boys English Tweed Suits good and strong. two pieces. $2.00 to $5.00. Three Piece Suits $4.00 to $7.50 Boys \Vash Suits, Sailor and Buster Brown Styles nifty $1.25 1.35 and 1.05. LCL â€"â€"Mens' Neglidge Shirtsâ€" Just the thing for warm weather. Sizes H to 17. generously made. Prices 50c to $1.50 m marmamt . --.~-~ *-mn~w-r-â€"QW “avg-.1" â€"-â€"Mens’ New Canvas Beltsâ€"â€" Correct City Style 35¢: mu- ‘1. OGGOW" r S‘ *â€" ' l "n E 15 3. 3°: g *Summer Vestsâ€" dd,- 'c . c _‘ , ‘ ‘ ‘ I \ (.oiiilort and Style cannot be muullvd $1.0” to $1.5” {El 0 {El '9 :c l 3;: “19 pity the highest prices for Butler and Eggs. 2‘ 1° M sol 0. ° JAM E lREL I“ M it??? ; McIntyre Block. gel l l ._'......._...._.._..__._._._,__.,________________ _,___._ , -,_,____¢ , . -___________ tJl ‘ Comma-W$311831ISLE-m1‘LVfiL’V‘IfiEIX? Wm.- l Wu\ THE NEW HARDWARE AND FURNITURE STORE Hardware and Furniture GREAT SLAUGHTER Sale Of Furniture 10 per cent DISCOUNT On all Lines of Furniture COME and take advantage of these Bargains. Lenah’an McIntosh A few decrs south iii the Middaiigh House.