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O v--~' -â€"__ the Ford peoxple have agreed to furnish if needed. We heartiiy congratulate the purchasers}. and . _h0pe they may fizgd their venture Q. both pleasant and profitable. Slaughter sale Lenahan McK Lenuhgn 8: McKechni-e’s. Buy your furniture at. 1 duced prices at Lenahan 8: Kechnie's. Big cut in furniture. for the 30 days only. at Lenahan Kechnie’s. Mr. F. A. LeWis, Mrs. -I..ewis and s town and staying Dougall‘s. Thz District L. O. L be held he 1e on Satu A All brethren axe corc ed to be present.â€" District Secretary. . a small village about: North Bay. Wasl Will leave on Monday to be in attendance at the open-P ing session. Mrs. Hartley Willi also accompany him and visit Lon-f I , l i don friends. I Colin 8. Cameron 0: uwen DUuuu has been made the unanimous choice of the Conservatives of the, Riding of North Grey. Harry G. Tucker, who announced his inten- tion to come out ent Conservative, withdrew advised his friends to support Mr. I. printing trad-e ; neyman in local newspaper offices until 1878, when he founded the Catholic Record, a religious kly. He was called to the Senate in 1903. the c-ouncil held on Monday night last it was decided to make Wed- nesday afternoon of each week a half holiday, for the closing of stores during each week in July and August, and it was further deâ€" cided to make Thursday evening the open night for business in- VS’L. 47- ‘40. 2468 Mr. Archie Brown of Bentinckfl near M-ulock. who has been illf with anaemia for the past couplef of years. died at his home on.’ Sunday last. He was 47 years of; age and leaves a widow and two; small children. He. was a son ofé Mr. John Brown. and the \vidowé is a daughter of Mr. Dngald Mcâ€"‘ Donald. Interment took place on? Tuesday at Rocky Sangeen ceme-'i tery. 3 Mr. J. W. Greenwood of Novena! near Burk’s Falls. advises us thatl he will preach in the Methodisti church on Sunday evening next.j This week he is attending Con- ference in Toronto, and Wishes to run up and see his parents and friends before again going north. He has passed his examinations on the field this year, and intends go- ing on probation before attending college. “The Anguish of -a Hu- Sunday. ' , Um Three FOrd touring cars ‘Since' mac last issue is a good record of’Seo .t0 1 sales by’the firm of C. Smith Sons here. They sold one to D12; A Smith of Dornoch, one to H. “2,th Hunt of Vickers, and one to R. E: Wee English of Glenelg. The two lastlsfig named are farmers who believe in; em; sharing the luxuries of the times? we] and having as much enioymentimai as their apparently more favoredltra; residents of urban communities. now This is seven cars disposed of this. 3.55 Spring and the firm may have need ear of the-full compliment often cars Th: N EWS ,ARO-UN D TUWN :e. ‘The Anguish of a flu- Heart” will be his subject on A Lew is. piano tuner. and' :is and son Harrv are in I l staving at Mr. Colin Mc- txict L. O. L. meeting \\ 111 are on Saturdax. June 13. ren axe cordially request- nrp-sent.~â€"Th05. Ritchie. night for business E Wednesday night. of furniture died in 8: lieâ€" London born in and? Heard on the streetâ€"“You bet 3 in: I won‘t go to another charivari for 319., a u hile. It ism; nice to pay out three dollars and a half when. 11" 1 3011 re dead broke alreadv,” 3‘ ll 2 13' ' For sale. â€"In Durham, four acres egtflof land. good barn and orchard. frame house With cement cellar hard and soft Water convenient. Apply to Miss Dorothy Burns. I Persons or parties desiring to hire an automobile can be accom- modated at C. Smith 8: Sons’ Gar- ings age. Careful and competent SS 15 driver furnished. Rates on ap- gplication ‘ . 5 7th gilt! A cyclone struck a point about ‘12“ two miles north of Woodstock on loon fSundav evening and Wrécked the home of Thos. Bartley. Mr. and pen- Mrs. Bartley, aged 84 and 65 Wlill . . . L:(mmg'vears were killed by flying mis- . isiles. The property destroyed is .valued at several thousand dol- ibie. oout w a 5 Id\ .13' ‘ l j N D Tow N g! We asked our redders last Week Efito be easy on us for the next two. or three issues, and hot blame us‘ MI" Wm: Scarf has purchased the; too much if We should fall below; Little {esxdence on George street.ithe standard. Some time ago? 2,“? purchased the premises Occuâ€" Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Limin visited . . ‘pled by Mr. Samuel Scott for the‘ their daughter. Mrs. C._ C. Douglas, . gPflSt 30 YESII‘S, and tlus afternoon in Owen Sound on Sunday. . . ave begm the work of movmg the )II‘. and LIPS. Douglas :‘IUDI‘O and plant and equipment. baby 0f EFE‘bI‘O‘V» 3331i, are ViSit-i During the past couple of weeks ing their parents here. five have been open f ,3“ eonsider- ' 'able time in. makine‘ sees-sarv al- It is reported that some Of the'teratio-ns, and the moving of the local thermometers reglstered ‘ as heavy machinery and other equip- high as 90 m the shade on Mon- ment will be no. easy job.' .In (lav last. " - lustice to ourselves we should “You bet perhaps have suspended public-:19! I won't go to another charivari for tio-n 101‘ ‘at least next week, but 'a while. It isn‘t nice to pay out haveldemded 1f posslble to glve A - -- - .1 v - 1mm: \vknn our readers a paper of some kind. Heard on the street.â€" It is repo’rted that some of the local thermometers registered as high as 90 in the shade on Mon- dax last. . Although we sold more New Correspondents will kindly send :Perfectio'n coal oil stoves on Tues- in their news items as usual, and. Ildav than “'9 9V9!“ 501d in one day we’ll do our best to get them in. before. we still have a few left in type and have them reported in ‘ I ‘stoch. Also screen doors and the next issue. ; avmdow screens. fishing tackle. â€"--â€"._._... . 3 ihaseball outfits. washing machines j THE CHOlR CONCERT 1 : 4 _. . Parts green and potato bug killer. The Methodist choir concert on '7‘" mad“ Thursday night of last week was Some windows in the basement quite a success. The seating ca- 31‘ Trinity church have been hrok- pacity of the church was not suffi- en. evidently by boys who plav cient to accommodate the audi- l’ about the church during the week. ence and a number of additiOnal ’ The officials of the church wish seats had to be provided. The con- 3; to warn boys that they must not cert was all sacred music and the 5 trespass on the church property. program lasted without intermis- ’;Those found injuring the proper- sion for a little'over two hours. Itv of the church will be prosecut- The anthems and carols by thé’ \ {’ed. ' choir were Weir rendered. A l ,., . . . ~ . ° . 1 v ‘ ~S. t! 11115 15 June. the great matrimo- couple of instrumentals 3.} Mesa ‘ ‘ â€"â€" ..; Box and Giles, on the slide trom- lars. This is June. the great matrimo- nial month. and all ’nterested will please bear in mind that the Chronicle can supply all your Wed- ding stationery requirements. No need sending out 'of town for any- thing, We keep the very latest in invitations. announcements. wed- ding cake-boxes and the most mo- dern styles of type, See our sam- pies and get our prices. - . 311. S. Scott. 11110 has been in business here for 31 years in the one stand mox ed this goods across the road on Monday and \1111 be found henceforth in the premises occupied for the past four or fixe '1 ears bv Miss Cochrane. Miss ' Cochrane has m-ovei to the Kelsev ' store beside the Garafraxa street bridge the stand formerly occu- I pied as a shoe store by Thos. Mc- Grath Sbme changes are being made in the store vacated by Mr. EiScott and toâ€"day we make a start to moxe in The Chronicle plant. The town council doesn’t seem to be moving very fast in the direc- tion of getting the hall veneered. In leaving it as it is they are vioâ€" lating a byâ€"law they expect the citizens to observe, and will en- deavor to force them if they show neglect .Unopened tenders, we believe, are in the hands of the council. Why is no action taken. or ‘is it a trick to overrun the time limit and get out of doing the work ‘2 ' A slight change of time wentf into effect on the C. P. R. last‘ Week. The changes are onlx‘ slight but as the time is a littleE eazlier in some cases it Will well for the travelling public to make a note of it. The morning:l train from Walkerton leaves here‘ now it 7.07, the afternoon train at 3.58, only two and three minutes earlier respectively in each case. [The morning train reaches Toron- ito at 11.10 and the afternoon train iat 8.10. The trains from Toronto leave at 7.15 am. and 5.25 p.m., -a.nd are due at Durham at 12.06 and are due at Durham and 9.50 pm. respectively. Let US Have Your 1 As it will take us a week to get settled so as to operate the big press, we are sure to be late. and cannot at the present time give anv definite idea as to when the next paper will be issued. It 11111 not be much before the end of the 11 eek, and the paper for the i011011ing 11eek 11ill also be. pio- duced under unfa1orable condi- tions and in all probability 11111 be late again With this explanation our read- ers will know 11' by 11e claim their indulgence. but we hope 11 hen p1oper1y settled in our ne“ prc omâ€" ises. to be in a position to «he better ser1ice than ever beiOIe. To do so requires money. and we need e1 ery dollar we can get. We 11111 therefme ask all who 011e us to be kind enough to. settle as soon as possible. Vv-- “ Correspondents will kindly send in their news items as usual. and we’ll do our best to get them in type and have them reported in the next issue. -. - . o‘. NOTlCE TO OUR READERS bone and baritone respectively. were much appreciated and heartâ€" and Miss Florence Barclay each rendered a solo in good form. and Miss Rita Irwin‘ the choir leader and organist, contributed three instrumentals on the organ. Mr. E. A. Warren, ten-pr soloist in the Walmer Road Baptist “L“MhL Tnnn’n‘fn Dflnfi\'2ted tlle Mr. E. A. Warren, ten-pr 501mm in the Walmer Road Baptist church, Toronto, captivated the audience from his very first apâ€" nearance. and his _ excellent ren- dering of Rock of Ages, and He Lifted Me. will not soon be forgot- ten by lovers of good music. Sel-‘ dom, if ever, [has a musical artist left a _more favorable impression on 3 [Durham audience. He was on the program for {our numbers, but each time was forced to respond to an encore. Should Mr. Warren return to Durham, he will certain- ly be Well received. ‘ TRAVERSTON. A gentle, all night’s rain would be' much appreciated this weelf. Mr. Wilbe‘rt GreenwOod had a belated birthday party on Satur- day and the juveniles had a big time; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reed of Eden Grove, whb are over on a visit to kindred in Markdale. spent a day or more with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Blair, and gave us a call. A goodly number of Glenelgers are going up to the county town this Week aswvitnesses in a trial of more than ordinal-v local im-_ portance. Mr. Tom Cook is in Egremont this week assisting his brother-in- law, Mr. W. J. McFadden. Mr. G'eo. Allen is having a bee .on Tuesday to raise his barn, pre- paratory to putting a stone foundation findei it. \. When he called ‘fgoodâ€"bye” to us on Sunday after church, we cum-am. emu-mummy IUNE 11,1914 were not aware that Mr. W. -J. Greenwood was leaving on Tues- day for a six-weeks’ visit with members of the Cameron and Greenwood families in North Da- kota, but such is the case, .andhe well deserves the trip. His cousin. Mrs. R. Corlett of Dornoch. a‘ceom- panies him. All unite in wishing them a pleasant trip and a safe return. Mr. Joe Kenny will assist Will’s father to look after the farm until his return. ' Mr. \V. R. Falkimg’ham of Orch- ard. accompanied bv his sisters. Miss Pearlie and Miss Florrie \\ ere trues ts at the Cook homestead the first of the week. The“ latter is spending a few days among young associates of former years. Miss Florrie is nzurseâ€"in-traiii'ing in a private hospital in Toronto and has natural aptitude and talents for the arduous position. Zionites are looking forward to; having a big time at the Sundav School Association, to be held in their church on Thursday. June 125.: beginning at two o’clock. Theyi extend a most hearty invitation: to all supporters of the sistei chuxches in Durham and (Erlenelg Come alwong Let .us have an inâ€"‘I spiring time. Mc‘Assey Bro-.3 hiaxe 111x ested in a fine new threshing outfit up-toa date. and capable of doing fast. work. Mr. John O’Neill has tradâ€"' of ed off his old one for a brand new Stratf‘ord separator and is in shape to do better .work than ever. We didn’t get a budget written last week, because that new buggy that A. B. McLella'n sold us had to be guarded from the boys: warn:- ing‘ to run it (on the road all the time. Amongst those reported lost in the Empress of Ireland disaster appears the name of Henry Hall. and a communication from Mrs. Vessie at the Rocky advises us that this person is well known here, having lived at one time on the Parker farm at Morden’s Cor- ner, now owned by Mr. Robt. Mil- burn. His family consists of Mrs. E. McDonald of Washington. Wil- liam, of Saskatoon, and Mrs. N. Daley of 33 Bird avenue. Toronto. If the remains be found, they will be brought to Durham for burial. A5 a seQuel to the charivari 1‘0- 5 ferred to last week. a number of : informations were laid before PM, D ice Magistrate 'l‘elford. and Mon- 3 day night was fixed for a hear- = ing of the cases. Of the 1'." infmâ€" t mations laid. we understand 14 D pleaded guilty and paid up before : ax‘mearing in court. One of the : remaining two proved an alibi l and the other two were found : guilty _.and fined. The fine and : costs amounted to about three I dollars on each individual. Tins 3 will likely have a tendency to : smoothen out the rough edges oi’ : such amusements. I Sometime between Sunday night E and Monday morning a son was I born to a woman in Normanby : township whose husband died last I October. The infant died Monday ! and a death certificate was asked ' from Dr. Ferguson at Holstein. The certificate was refused when the doctor discovered marks on the body which might have meant ' foul play, Dr, Jones. coroner. was , notified and on Tuesday a jury was empanelled and. an inquest ' held at Holstein, The verdict ren- dered was “accidental death.” The 1 jurymeu were Messrs, Alex, Do‘dds. ' J. D. Main... D, Allan jr,. D, P, Cole- 1' ridge. L ~13. Nicholson. D, W, Cam- eron. C, M-cRobb,-â€"-}Vlt, Forest Rep, : The-South Grey Liberal ConVen- tion was held here this Wednesdav f afternoon for the purpose of 91.. a eating officers and selecting a 2. candidate to contest the riding d-aga-inst Dr. Jamieson. 'lhe nomâ€" a inees were 1). Knechtel,‘Hanover, lWalter Hastie, Egremontz, W. Cal- ciei, Durham, John Boland, A1teâ€" mesia, Dr. Meams, Hammer, Geo. Binnie, Glenelg Neil fileCannd P D p P V , . g of The Rex 11211 Durham. Thev 2111‘: made b1ief addresses in the o1der1> lnamed, each showing reasons for‘: not running, until Mr. Ramiage; : who was last, but not least, $11,211:: fied his Willingness to become p sacrifice for the party. They re off : now, with an even start. Arthur = Hawkes and H. H. Mille1 were: '1 other speakers. 3‘ the Rock y advises us PROGRESS BRAND Clothing f0 r Men and Young Men, and . Alert iuvenile Clothing - WE indulO‘e in absolutelv no exam geration when \\e sa\ that in these lines you Wlll sec clothing values that have never been excelled in Durâ€" ham. The smart distinctive styles, the upâ€"to date exclusive materials, the per- fect fit and the sole nclid ( 11alit_\ of tailor i110 shown in these goods can harle fail to elicit \oL11 a<h11i1ation and 10111 o1Cler, see tl1e111,111aLe a point of it. Progress Brancl Clothing and Alert Juvenile Cl ot hing have a tremendoush ' strong reputation. I: ve1\ custome1 who has tried them usualh comes back again as the Linings Fit and Style are super- ior to the ordinary run of clothing. \\ e have a splendid asso1tment in Navy and Black worsted also Tweed Suits, and during this month we a1e 5rci115> to oiVe a sp1e11did SafetV Razor with eve1y suit at from $4.00 up. S. F. MORLOCK Great Vame in HOUSE FURNESHINGS J. J. HUNTER Rugs, Linoleum, Oilclotlils, Mat- ~tings and (Curtains, at (heat-1y Reduced Price. Regular 250. for 19c. Remants of FloOr Oilcloths in 2 yards, 11;; yards and 1 yard wide, at- Bargain prices; 4 regular $18 50 for 15. 4: regular 16.00 for 13. 31/2 regular 13150 for 11. Seamless Tapestry Rugs 4 m1 4:, "" .’ ‘ "'5’ amm Japan Matting Linoleumns in best quality, $2.25 and $2.40 $1.80 PER YEAR 50