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House to rent. Apply to Lenahan. Windsor had a $30,000 fire on Wednesday. Buy your hammocks at Central Drug Store. The latest in hand bags. Manu- facturers’ prices. Central Drug Store. .Use Darling’s anti-bug poison and fertilizer to kill the potato bug and improve your crop. At Central Drug Store. W. Black is making the major- ity of women in town happy with New Perfection and Detroit coal oil stoves. Parker’s potato bug killer, made by James R. Gun 8: 00.: for sale at A. S. Hunter’s. It makes the po- tatoes grow, and kills the potato bugs. As the hay crap has proved a failure, W. Black has put in a stock of corn, rape, and millet. Sow some and secure a good cron of winter feed. “’e congratulate Mr. Moore Mc- Fadden, 'who was married in Pickering on Monday, June 1, to Miss Carrie Simpson, daughter of Donald Simpson. merchant, of that place. The Rt. Rev. David Williams. D. D., BishOp of Huron. will visit the parish of Durham on Thursday, July 9, and will hold a confirmaâ€" tion service in Trinity church at 8 o’clock in the evening of that date. The Entrance to Normal exam- inations are being held this week. Sixty candidates are Writing here. The County Promotion examina- tions are also in progress this week. Baseball has been revived in town, and the boys are growing quite enthusiastic and proficient in the game. A good crowd is out for practice every night, and it the game. A good crowd is out for practice every night, and it is expected some good games will be pulled off next month. Several new players, who have recently ...M..,,; m fnu‘n- and we under4 new players, \ moved to town, stand a good 1 available. V 'L. 47â€"M}. 2469 recently. both rigs being travelling in the same direction. The horse became frightened, threw the buggy into the ditch, and injured the occupant. Because the auto driver gave no warning that he was going to pass, he was ordered by the court to pay the farmer $250 damages, and also to pay the court costs. Word !has been received here of an accident which befel Mr. G. J. Bretz of Shelburn-e son-in-Iau of Mr. and Mrs. S. McCracken of this place. on Tuesday of last w.eek A gun, in the hands of a friend. “as exploded. the charge entering Mr. Bretz‘s foot, and severing the large t-.oe We understand that though the accident was serious enough no fears are entertained at present regarding his recov ery. The nominations were held on? Monday. Dr. Jamieson and Mix! Ramage being the candidates? chosen by the Conservatives andl Liberals respectively. Mr. w. 13.! \‘ollet received the nominationsi and after the business closed; Mayor Black acted as chairman while the speech making was go-. ing on. Dr. Jamieson spoke first and gave a good review of the Whitney administration. referring particularly to Bilingualism, the Workmen’s Compensation, Agri- cultural and Educational questions. 'as well as Temperance, which seemed to be the only point on which the Liberals could find fault. He demonstrated clearly 11C uylmvu'w -â€" v- v - the contrast between ' the former Liberal government of promises and the Whitney government of fulfilments. Mr. Ramage did well.“ considering the poor nature of the material he had to Work on. 130th received a good hearing- N EWS AROUN D Essex county autoist passed good battery is also The Provincial elections will be held next Monday. Vote early. Darling’s anti-bug poison and fertilizer. The old reliable. At Central Drug Store. v For wedding presents, see Black’s north Window of silver- “‘are. The annual garden ‘partv of Glenelg Centre Baptist church xx L11 be held at Mr. James McGilliv ray 5 q lawn on Tuesday, July 1. The horse fair last week was quite a success. over 30 horses having changed hands. Durham District L. O. L. will celebrate the 13th at St. Marys. Special rates \have been secured over the railways. and tickets will be good going Saturday and re- turning Tuesday“ The Canadian Order of Foresters attended service at the Baptist church last Sunday night. ' There was a large turn-out and the Or- der listened to an excellent sermon by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Wylie. The band was in attendance. We notice in The Review Of. this week that Reverends Cooley and Prudham are giving vent to their wounded feelings. we are glad to know we are of sufficient import- ance to be taken notice of by the higher powers. A hard frost in certain sections on Friday night of last week is reported to have done a lot of damage to gardens and crops: es- pecially on low-lying lands. The rain of Sunday and Monday, how- ever. has helped a lot. The cold spell affected only certain sections. and the frost seems to have been felt in patches, injuring one farm- er’s crOps. and possibly missing‘his neighbor. The recent rains have have also worked wonders with the hay crOp, which, while it will rot be heavy. will be considerably .Letter than was expected two or .t'nree weeks ago. The Canadians included in the King’s birthday h-‘onors are the Fight Hon. R. L. Borden. premier of Canada; Geo. E. Foster. minin- ter of trade and Walter E. David- son. governor of Newfoundland. who were made Knights of the Grand Order of St. Michael and St. George. Hon. Adam Beck. chairman of the Ontario H3dro Power Commission; J. A. M. Aikin-s K.C.. M.P., of Brandon, Man., ores- ident of the Canadian Bar Associa- tion and Senator Eugene de Boucherville. ex-premier of Que- bec. are made Knights Bachelor. W. K. McNaught, ex-M.P.P., of ; Toronto. a member of the Ontario .Power‘Commission. is made a companion of the Order of St. -Michael and St. George. i The remains of Donald McDon- ald of Bentinvck. who disappeared from his home early last November .Were found on Saturday last. and interment took place in Durham cemetery on Monday. Mr. McDon- ald left his home shortly after the Edinn-er hour on the day of his disappearance. and despite numer- ious search parties. nothing was. fseen or heard of him since until glast Saturday. It was the family dog that gave the clue. the ani- ;mal coming home with the dead 'man’s shoe, in which was encased {what remained of his foot. -The {family recognized the shoe, and .It another search party was organ- ized, which found the deadman‘s i bones in a swamp about 75 yards :3 from the barn. The bones of the H deceased were found in different 4 places. indicating that dogs, or -. other animals. must have. disturbed the cup had always been there \be- ed: President, Mrs. Dr.- Easton in}: used by the workers in the Ayton;1st Vice Mrs JW Blyth,: fields in securing drinking water Durham; 2nd Vice. Mrs. J EL} from a spring near by. The find- Parke, Dornoeh; See-Treats, Mrs . mg of the remains will be a relief Thos. McGirr. Miss Janet Preston t0 the sorrowing family, as the of Napanee will give an address deceased’s complete disappearance on Sanitation in Daily Life. at the had caused them untold anxiety meeting of the Durham branch oil: and worry. At- the inquest the the Women’s Institute, in the town‘: coroner. Dr. Gun of Durham, found 91211 Durham on Saturday, June 4,: a verdict of death from natural at 2.30 pm. All ladies are cordial-l -causes. _ 1y invited to be present them. A tin cup found near the remains, started a rumor of sui- cide, but this was dispelled Mon- day morning at the inquest, when evidence Was taken showing that the cup had always been there \be- Let Us Have Your 1 Toronto, June '22.â€"It was reâ€" luctantly admitted to-day by Lib- eral campaign officials that the W. F. Summerhayes, appointed by N. ‘W. Rowell. to the office of act- ing general secretary of the Ontar- io ‘Refor-m Association. is the same W. F. Summerhayes who for the past number of years has been in the employ of the liquor interests of Ontario in fighting local option and other temperance contests. ROWELL’S MANAGER A LIQUOR AGENT Mr. Summerhayes is the actual director of Mr. Rowell’s campaign. appoints speakers, issues “abolish the bar” literature and is other- wise the executive machine of the Liberal leader. Summerhaves was apaid agent of the liquor, men re- costly in Peterboro and other places and gained his living for years from the contributions of distillers and brewers. Mr. Howell, knowing these facts, chose Summerhayes as the best man to push forward a campaign designed to hoodwink the temperâ€" ance people of the province. “JIVV lJ‘vrâ€"v vâ€" Summerhayes was ’at his post of duty as usual this morning and will continue there. Summerhayes conducted the campaign for the distillers in the Province of Que- bec, against the Canada Temper- ance Actâ€"0.8. Times. ABOIJSH OMS NOT SOLUTION “The abolition of the bars would not be a solution of the question. It would merely [have an amelior- ative effect. The bars are not so much a menace as the Show which form a ‘depot of supply for local Option territory and blind pigS.” So spoke Benj. Spence. secretary of the Ontario Branch of the Domâ€" inion Alliance, and the man on Whom Mr. Rowell relied to deliver the temperance vote in aid of the Liberal party. It was spoken by Mr. Spence on February ‘26, 1913. in an address before the committee on political action. H.H. Stevens. M.P., of Vancouv- er wires to Ottawa that rioting may be expected should the Hin- dus on the Komagata M'aru be al- lowed to land. ’ With the late Lord Strathcona’s gift of $25,000 the first leper c01- on-y in the United Kingdom mll be established next fall in a de- serted part of Essex. \‘ Under the west Indian trade treat-y. beneficial results in Can- ada’s exports are shown. especially in travelling bags. cordage and twin-e. cars. carriages. etc. flour this being a strixing increase. far- in-aceouus preparations. meats ’in brine. paints and manufactures of wood. The’ district annual meeting of the South Grey Women‘s Institute was held in the town hall.» Durham on Thursday. June 18. In the dis- trict there are nine branches. The total number of meetings held during the year “as 8.0. \xith a total attendance of 2063 and 151 papers and addresses were giv en. :â€" ing condition. Dromore has puti drinking cups in four sc 110015: planted shrubs and trees in thel cemetery, and sent a donation to“ the Sick Childrens Hospital. 1101-} stein has had a splendid year.! and with a concert. and the 25t of May celebration they haVe now on hand 0V er $100 with VV hich' they are planning to seat the; park and assist the Holstein library. After the reports: were given and further business discussed. Mrs. Damm of Ayton' read a very instructive paper on: Books and Their Influence. Mrs; Groat of Holstein read a Splendid; paper on Don’t Worry and Nils 4 Rogers of Holstein read one equal-1 A. report from each branch was given. showing all in a flourish- IV ‘as good on The Other Woman. The following officers were elect- DURHAE. GK?" THURSDAY JUNE 25, 1914. Wine list at liberai Giuh “ Aboiish=the=fia$ ” Pam Has i'v‘éfagnii'ioent Stock at Headhuarters RUM ! GEN ! BRANfliES ! Ontario Liberal Club, Toronto, Boasts a Well-stocked Wine Cellar The Ontario Club is the headquar- t8rs 1n Toron.o of the Ontario Liberals. Mr. Charles M. Bowman, chief Liberal organizer, and Mr. Howell’s right-hand supporter, is a devoted Oflicer. Mr. Rowen himself has given din- ners at the Ontario Club. At most hours of the day, groups of his “ar- dent” folio .\ ers and his chief plat- form speak 11ers may be seen wi hin its precincts. These men are the cus- todiar s of the Roxxell policies and resent any insinuations that their preaching and .11eir practice are not one and the same thing. But facts are facts. One fact is that the Ontario Club #5 the head- quarters of Howell’s party. Another fact is the Ontario Club’s wine list. Every member is presented with a copy and may order the various de- lectable drinks at his pleasure by day or night. On that list are over eighty kinds of spirituous liquors. This is the way a small secton of it reads: Two weeks ago we made the an- nouncement that The Chronicle will be behind the usual time for two or three weeks. The turmoil of moving kept us back until Sat- urday last, but this week we will be able to get .out ;on better time. We may be a little ’late again next week, but after that we hOpe to appear on time. for Job Printing w‘ t. I- II. v. hut .Ullw‘; I‘ 3": t. QtiiitDDDDDIDD PDPDV>DP V>>D5>>PD§>FFP>FPPFF>P>DDO PROGRESS BRAND Clothing far Men and Young Men, andr Alert Juvenile Cluthing New Spjjgg Clothing WE indul we in absol utely no exag- geration when we say that in these lines you will see clothing values that have never been excelled in Dur- ham. The smart distinctive styles, the upâ€"to-date exclusive materials, the per- fect fit and the splendid quality of tailor- ing shown in these goods can hardly fail to elicit \our admiration and \our order, see tliem, make a point of it. PrOgress Brand Clothing and Alert Juvenile Clothing have a tremendously Strong reputation. Every customer who has tried them usually comes bacl again as the Linings, Fit and Style a1e super- ior to the 1;)r1linary run of clothing. \‘Ce have a splendid assortment in Navy and Black \x'orsted also Tweed Suits, 1111i 1l11 rinu this month we are U‘cino‘ to gn e a sp11111l111 baieh Razor with every su athom :51. 00 up. V .uutuAuuu u“ u“ a A 9 A uuuwsnuuuw S F. MORLOCK Great Value in HOUSE FURNISHINGS Rugs, Linoleum. Oilcloths, Mat-- tings and Curtains, at {ire-ably Reduced Price. 4 yards Wide, in: best quality, regular $2.10, $2.25 and $2.40 for $31 95 per yard. Regular 250. for 190. Ren‘lants ‘of Floor Oilclot-hs in 21yards,.1?/2 yards and 1 yard wide, at Bargain prices. ’ X 4: regular $18 50 for 133.50 x 4;. regular 16.00 for"13.50 x 33/; regular 13.50 for 11.50 Seamiess Tapestry Rugs Japan Matting Lirioleumns $1.80 PER YEAR