' WATCHMAKER JEWELLER This store is noted for its high-class display of Wedding Presentsâ€"evenvthi11g up to date. W. BLACK 01le 2L f9“ PINE APPLE \\IP> 111 store». \\ 110 u 111 be the luck), purcl'lasers ‘3 We want every strawberry grower to know that we stock Strawberry Boxes. J ust (mened out another assortment of One woman from Bentick told us last week that she has been in the habit of using inferior ready-mixed- paints. but was compelled to buy The Sherwin-William’s after seeing her neighbors painting. ‘Ve re- ceive sim ilar compliments every day And can supply the wants of the greatest sports. When they can be secured at the reasonable prices we are selling: them. Screen Doors and window Screens The $0‘a’€?ei§m Barfli of éï¬liamacla has H95 Shareholders anti over 50 ,000 Customers. The public are conï¬dently referred to any of these pfor info mation regarding the Bank s facilities, methods and attention to business. Interest paid 4 times a year on Savings DePOSits , ' 27 And you will enjoy home- comfort Lawn QW Or one of mgs. om Hammocks There is one store in Dur- ham that sells quality and always has the variety to suit reasonable purchasers Fishing Tackle Who would be without Pot Scrapers Wire Dish Cloths Coolie Cans (31mm (k Milk Cans in abundance. Is very easily snlvod by coming 1v tn \V‘ ( hster 5. while 111 town Percy G. A. Webster Buy one of our Wedding Presents J. C. TELFORD, DURHAM The “Wedding Ring†Question For the. Bride m- Bx-idesmnid the fullmving would make very suitable prose-Hts: Solid l-lkt L‘rose-nt’s, Snlid Gold anket's Necklet’s, also sumo very handsome Bruclets. ()f com so it is simpl} impossible fur us to :lttcmpt to 3.,ix o L full :u cmmt of our large (lisp) I)â€, tho nnly w: :3: to satisfy ymu'self IS to giv e us a call. Rmmmlber our Silvm-wnre is made by the “Standard Silver mnnpnny,†of Toronto, and we are authorized to replace Free nf Charge any piece. that leaves this store that is not satisfactory. Fur the Groomsmnn Solid 14kt. Pearl Stick Pin 0r Cuff Links in plush or leather cases. V S()l\((l UV (’0 11111)†111“! \\ (‘ USIGI' EVE RYTH[\G ( ()\ FIDJJ \"11 {L DIAMOND HALL. One bottle of each ï¬ve preparations cosns but $1.25. For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for conscipation, biliousness and stomach troubles. Chamberlain’s Salve for diseases of the skin. Chamberlain’s Pain Balm (an anti- septic liniment) for cuts, bruises. burns. Sprains swellings. lame back and rheumatic pains Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup and whOOping cough. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedv for bowel com- plaints. I The average man cannot; aï¬ord to lemploy a physician for every slight 'ailment or injury that. may occur ‘in Phi-z family, nor can he anrd to neg lect rhem, as so slight an injury as the scratch of a pin has been known to Cause the loss of a limb. Hence every man must from necessity be his own doctor for this class of ail- ments Success often depends upon prompt treatment, which can only be had when suitabie medicines are kept at hand. Chamberlain’s Rome ‘ dies have been in the market for} many years and enjoy a good reputa tion. MMEMEï¬ï¬ï¬ï¬ï¬ï¬ï¬ï¬ï¬cï¬aï¬ï¬m® DURHAM. -â€" -â€" ONTARIO. Custom Cowling and Spinning will be attended to as usual. Our- New Spring Stock of Groceries and Crock- ery Wave is now in, and are offered at RIGHT PRICES. We have a, good assortment of Tweeds and Suitings. which we would like you to see. Call and get one of our $1.54.),“7hite Bed Spreads for $1.00 While they last. The highest price will be paid in Cash or Trade. 1 00.000 Pwunds WOOL WANTED I I Every Man His Own Doctor. S. SCOTT OPTICIAN Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sheppard, of Toronto Junction. have been on a short. holiday among old friends‘here. Mrs. Sheppard occupied her old place in the choir and favoured theP'resby- Dr. and Mrs. Murray have been spending a few days with friends in the city. ' Mr. W. J. Henderson of Wireham, sent your Cor. a mess of beautiful trout on Friday lass which we very much enjoyed. Miss Mabel Boyd has returned from Alma College for the holidays and also Miss Lily Boyd and Miss Lulu :MliCChGH from Owen Sound high school. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bentham celebrated the tenth anniversary of their wedding on Saturday by giving a party to them little daughter Zella. The occasion was pleasurable for all. Miss Toll and Miss Couison of our 5 :hool staï¬,' left'on Saturday for hol- idays at, their r65pe ative homes. The latter who has taught, here suc cessfully the pass two years purposes attending Normal School after the holidays. No. 6 Company of Capt. C N. Richardson arrived home from Niagara at 11 o’clock on Saturday night tired and sunburnt. but all in good health after their ten days dzill No. 6, maintained their old time reocrd for splendid work it was the only Company in the Regiment in which every man got the required number of marks for shooting. On the long march the Company showed their power of endurance over the others and on Review day they again headed the Regiment in honors. They were also winners of the Champion {OOtball cup presented by W. L. McFarland. For this the boys played live diï¬erent teams Winning from each one. The players in No. 6 team were as followszâ€"Goal. Chas Moore; Backs J. Hastie and '1. Sewelt; Halfâ€"Backs, R. Little, F. Phillips, N. McLeod; Forwards, Emerson Bellamy, Ed. Sewell, H. Spicer, F Stewart. E. Cook F. Miles. G Orr, H. Tutor. ’l‘hecup is on ex- hibition at Richmdson‘s drug store where Capt. Richardson Will be pleased to show it to all old members and friends of No. 6 Our Citizens Band gOt a thorough drenching in the terriï¬c thunder- storm at Maxwell on Friday afterr noon last. The lc‘olesters’ Garden Party being held was completely spoiled by the Storm. Baker Thompson’s new oven was got. in operation last week The new mixer and gasoline engine installed works very satisfactory. Mr. Thompson’s increasing trade de- manded these modern and labor sav- ing improvements. Rev. G. 0. Little. of Bothwell. again occupied the Presbyterian pul- pit here on Sunday and his able and fluently delivered sermons favorably impressed the congregation A joint meeting for the purpose of moderat. ingin acall to a miniSter is to be held in the same church on Sabbath next when Rev. Geo Milne. of Bel- linafad will preach at 11 a. 11). .nd 7 p tn. Mr. Milne is said to be an able preacher and will no doubt prove interesting {or the occasion. Special offerings on Sabbath are to be received inscead of the usual week evening festival, The Methodist Church Trustees are having new cement walks and steos built at the entrance to the church. Contractor Walker is doing the job. At amalgamation of the Munshaw and Trimble busses took place on Monday when Mr. Geo Cairn: bought out both parties and will hereafter carry the mail and run an independent hues and dray. At the regular meeting of Prince Arthur Lodge or. Friday evening last Bro. T. A. Blakely was elected repre- sentative to Grand Lodge which meets at Ottawa on July 17 and 18 Assmtant oflicers for current year appointed by the Worshipful Master as followezâ€"Bro. Dr. J. P. Ottewell, S. D.; Bro G. A. Watson J D. and Bro. J. A. Cornï¬eld 1. G. It was re- solved that the July meeting of the lodge be called off. I The remains of the late Mr Lor- Eenzo Norris who died in the hospital at Cleveland, were brought on Thurs- day last to his former home, Mr. W, J. White’s here from where the fun- eral took place on Friday afternoon to the public cemetery. A large number were present to manifeSt their sympathy for the suddenly bereaved relatives. In the absence of Dr. Caldwell at. Conference Rev. L. F. Kipp conducned the funeral service held an the house The pall bearers were the deceased’s four brothers. Isaac, Frederick, Peter and Leslie Geo Bellamy brother'in law, and Chris. Irwin also selected The deceased. who was 25 years of age, was married about two years ago to Miss Minnie Bellamy. daughter of Mr. John Bellamy of this place. Who with one child survives him. The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid gar den party on the manse grounds on Tuesday evening of last. week \‘Jas enjoyable and also ï¬nancially suc cessfuil the proceeds being $24.25. The Band gave a Very generous sup ply of pleasing music. The “Women’s Inszwute garden party at Mr. W. Wilcox’s on Thursday evening was also successful the proceeds being over $2C.00 Tao lady speakers, Dr. Backus and Miss Murray, were present. and gave interesting ad- dresses. the former on porlnry rais- ing and the lane: on home deport- meat. Flesherton THE DURHAM CHRONICLE The old school house was sold on Monday night to Wm. Morison for the sum of $6.75. '33 is to remove all rubbish. Mr. Walter Dunn has sold his farm to a man from the lower end of Egre- monc but will not leave it until next fall. We are glad to have Mr. and Mrs. Dunn and family with us for some time yet â€Wm. Lauder has treated himself and familv to a dandy new organ bought of Mr. Jackson, of Elora. A very heavy storm passed over this part on Sunday. The rain came down in torrents and the thunder and lightning were terriï¬c. There were some close calls. W'm. Grant’s barn was struck and slightly damaged. one of his hogs was stunned so badly that in is not likely to recover. Mr. Mc. Crie’s barn also had a close call. the lightning struck a post a few feet, from the barn. This will, no doubt, make it easy work for the lightning rod man to secure jobs. It’s an ill wind that. blows nobody good. A good number from our bur;5 r at- tended the picnic held in Lennbox’s bush on Tuesday and had a. pleasant time. Miss Maggie Aldred. who has been in the stt for the past eight or-teu mouths, came back to Varney on Sat urday last Her many friends around Varney were very agreeably surpris- ed to see Maggie back. She speaks in glowing terms of the Wesr. The Varney L O. L. brethren will celebrate the glorious 12rh at Arthur village this year. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Leeson from Mt. Foresr, spent a. few davs with their children around Varney last week. Dave Ailen Went down to camp with the volunteers again. We under. stand Dave is one of the ofï¬cers. The Varney Sunday School picnic will be held on July the 9th in J. W. Blyth’s bush when every effort will be put forth to make it pleasant for all those who can be with us on that day. Come and spend an afternoon with the friends of the Varney S S. Mr. and Mrs. S. Petty and son from near Guelph, attended the funeral of the former’s father. The ladies of our little hamlet de- serve great praise for the way they decorated the church with flowers on the day of the funeral. It was well done. In our last budget we reported Mr. Henry Petty sick, this week it is our sad duty to report his death which took place on Saturday morn- ing at 8 o’clock. The funeral on Monday to Maplewood cemetery was very large. There were about one hundred rigs in the procession which went to show the respect people had for his many good qualities. The funeral services were conducted at the church and grave by his Pastor. Rev. Mr. Saunderson. The pall- bearers were Mr. Clark, Jno Backus. Thos. McNiece, Thos. Wallace, Ed ward Fee and G. M. Leeson. We extend our sympathy to the friends berett of a loving father who was ever interested in both their earthly and spiritual welfare and commended . them to the one who doeth all things I well. ‘ Nearly this Whole heighborhood at tended the funeral of Mr. Q. Petti- grew which took place on the 19m to Maplewood cemetery. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved friends Mrs. David Allan spent a few day’s very pleasantly visiting her brother Andrew in Toronto. Mabel Petcigrew who came home from Toronto a couple of weeks ago has now gone to live in Durham. Mabel is one of our model young girl» Mr. Anson Badgerow was over from Michigan last week Visiting his sister Mrs. Nuhn here. Mrs. Egan Sr. and Missâ€"- of Dundalk are visiting Mrs. Runstad. ler. Mr. T. Strain of Feversham and Miss Guy of Maxwell spent Sunday at Mrs. Jamieson’s. Mrs. Geo. Mitchell is visiting friends in Toronto this week. Mr. Charlie Howard of Calling- wood. paid his mother a short visit. last week. Mrs. C. Irwin and children, Dun- dalk, visited the farmer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bellamy last week. Miss Carrie Sullivan of Montreal. is home holidaying with her mother. Mr, Kipp, Sin, is visiting his son Rev. L. F Kipp an the Baptist; par- sonage. Mrs. W. Neil visited Mrs. G. Bus. kin at Markdale on Monday and Tuesday. Miss Pepper of Toronto Junction, is the guest of Mrs. Geo. Stewart. Mrs. Andrew Bentham is reported progressing favourably in the hos- pital. Mrs. T. E. Aikenbead of Toronto, paid her mmher Mrs J. W. Arm- scrong a short visit. last week. Mrs. Thos. étrain and little daugh- ter arrived from Thessalon on Mon- day to visit the former’ 3 mother, Mrs. Geo Rutledge, and other re' atives here. Mr. Fred Sproule of Winnipeg, is onoaholiday visiting his father and numerous old friends here. Mr. James Cornï¬eld. who has been livmg in Kansas, the past seven years is waiting his son Joseph here and other relatives in this vicinity. terian congregation with a beauti- fully rendered solo on Sunday. Varney. COME and take advantage of these Bargains. Lenahan , McIntosh 7. ____________.__ KW“... ï¬r THE NEW HARDWARE AND FURNITURE STORE Boys Wash Suits, Sailor and Buster Brown Styles nifty $1.25 1.35 and 1.95. Waist; Lengths, Embroidered, enough goods for waist $2 2.2.5 \Vhite Embroidered \Vaists. Fronts, Handsome Patterns.â€" $1.20 each. Stunning white net W:Lists’~~si1k slips, trim mod with satin baby ribbonâ€"$4.75 each. Pam y Pamsolsâ€"Some \V bite, some 00101 ed. .111 metty prices $1.30 to 3. 50 each. A few doors south of the Middaugh House. New N? Furniture On all Lines of Furnituve Hardwareï¬and Furniture f; IO per cent DISCOUNT GREAT SLAUGHTER Sale Of