The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

:11"! Trains leave Durham at 7 15 a m., am 2 4'1 p.m. Trains arrive at Durham at 103021.172 [.50 o m.. and 8 50 p.m. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY ILG Elliott ‘ 1:3. 15th“ G P, Agent. D. P. Azont. \Inntreal. I‘omnt J. TOWNER Depot Agent JAMES R. GUN. Tum Agent Durham “ 12.11 Mc‘Villimns” 11.59 Glen “ 11.56 Priceville " 11.46 Sangeen J. "’ 11.35 Toronto Lv. 7.45 Durham “ 12.11 9.41 Mc‘Villiams“ 11.59 9.29 Glen “ 11.543 9.26 Priceville " 11.46 9.16 Sauzeeu J. "’ 11.35 9.05 T nronto Lv. 7.45 5.05 LANE. -' Town Agent 3.323 Trains will arrive and depart as fol lows. until further notice:-â€" v.31 .~\..\1. Rni. RM. 3.le t3 2le Lv.\\'alkermn .u'. 1.01) 10.30 3.1-1 6.34 “ Maple Hill " 12.43 10.13 3.24 6.43 " Hanover “ 12.35 10.05 Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE I have many ntherGrey County bar- gains and some North \Vest land for eas or exchange. You are not fair to yourself if you buy without aveing me. fl.fl. MILLER, Hanover 100 Acres Near Listowel, one of the best farms in Perth. Extra goond buildings. orchard. water in stable. phone. Snap at $7.0)”. Lot 36). Con. 10, Bentinck. 11]) acres. 84) cieared, 20 timber. Fine Stone House. Cheap. 125 Acres Scotch Block, near Hampden. good soil. little hilly under $3500. 300 Acres Egremont. Lots 22. 23 arrl 24, Con. 14. Dr. Fettis’ Farm. Bar- 2am. 200 Acres near Louise. Good Farm extra good bmldings. timber worth. nearly price asked, Land for nmhing 1 beats the west all hollow. I 1 50 Acres Bentinck, NM Ll; of Dur- ham. good buildings, about $4.1”). 300 Acres Ganelg. near llornoch. Mr. Geo. Twamley‘s Farm, owner in \Vest, bound to sell. will not stick for a dollar in the price. Get busy. 100 Acres Egremont. towards Mt. Forest. fair buildings, good soil. Well watered, very cheap for quick sale, DURHAM ZENUS CLARK PLANING MILLS LARGE S'JMS OF MONEY TO LEND Shingles and Lath Always on Hand At Right Prices. The xmdersigned begs to announce tn residents of Durham and Slll’l'Ollndlllg country. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory complvted and is prepared to take. orders for July 2, 1914. Custom Sawing PrOmptly At- tended To â€" and all kinds of ~â€" SASH, DOORS House Fittings Lv.\\';tlk9rmn .u'. 1.00 10.30 " Maple Hill " 12.43 10.13 “ Hanover " 12.35 10.05 " AIL-m Pan-k " 12.25 9.55 ONTARIO 'an exact duplicate. Black and pink ' pearls also found a place in the ex- ;hibition; whilst a passing reference {must be made to a pair of button- shaped ear rings valued at $40,000. Illicit Distilling in the Highlands Smuggling appears still to continue in the Highlands. The Excise oflicers recently discovered in the district of Kintail -a. new smuggling still and head hidden‘ in a cairn between the fishing village of Bundalloch and Camushuinie. Pearls of Great Price There was exhibited at 'a Court jeweller's in Bond Street a striking collection of pearls. One magnificent rope is valued at no less than $300 000; uhile for a single pear-shaped drop pearl, perfectly symmetrical, ([0,000 was asked. But probably the most exquisite article in the collection was a single necklet of gems of extraâ€" ordinary hue, the matching and gradu- ation being superb. The cost of this article was $190, 000. ' , If one of the stones were lost it would be impossible to replace it with The wool, though of minor import. ance. is still important. and we must see to it so far as we can that the sheep we are selecting to form our breeding flock have reasonably good wool-producing characteristics. Then we must look for flesh-produc- ing qualities. As the best meat is found along the back and loin, and in the hindquarters, we must look for a strong, broad back and loin. and for deep hindquarters, carrying the flesh well down toward the hock. In fact, the same general form which in- dicates meat form in the steer also indicates it in the sheep. The genera: form should be bloc-Ry and sq‘uare. with good top and underlines. not too long legs, and that general roundues: and smootheness, as indicated by feet ing the animal over. which shows quality in the sheep as well as in the steer. ' "a”. . Selecting S?! .eep Having (-h'JseH the breed it is im- portant that certain well-defined p i11- ciples be folio' ted in selecting tae in~ diriduals. me are not dealing hcru with the raising of breeding stock, but of sheepq'aisazg in a commercial way At th- same time when sel ect‘ing the foundation for the flock. it is better to get pure-breds or good grades. con- forming very well to breed type, rather .than cross-breds or mongrels It lends character and value to our la ‘nbs if the; conform fairly well to some recognized breed type. Aside from breed type, there are certain charac- ters we must have. First, we want constitution. This is indicated by a good heart-girth. bright eye, wide muzzle. and pink skin. This last I regard as rather im- jortant. If we will part the wool so that we can see the skin, we lel notice a decided difference in differ. ent sheep. Some will be decidediy bluish in tinge, while others are quite pink. We should avoid bluish or pale skins, and choose a good. pink skin as indicating a good constitution and good circulation. not :L: :: .rdy. This latter fact is due to 3!:â€" ::;z:ure of their fleece, .v;ri;s 1,22; if: Ewing in Farmer’s ' 1231421. flying long and open, it when wet This allows the rain to penetrate to the skin of the sheep, so that they are wet through after every rain, and cold and catarrh are more or less prevalent among them during the fall and spring. Against ' this the wool of the Down breeds is close and tight, and even a very heavy rain does not penetrate it. After a drenching fall rain they will get up from under the fence or tree where they are found shelter, shake them- selves, and be as dry and comfortable as before the rain. Added to this is the fact that the Downs yield a fine quality of mutton and wool slight- ly more valuable than the long-wools. Still, as we said before, we cannot claim that there is any “best” breed. Every prcszwctive sheep-raiser must choose fur ‘. insult, .owing his own prefl I'tf‘lltdé'S. t??? {he hat r‘iere is any “best” breed. DFC?{)PPI‘:V8 sheep- -raiser must I. 4,}. ‘. ms . i', - owing his own my; r mutton nor their 9:; good quality, and they ;qzzd Hampshire Downs. ;.a-‘.-es of sheep have The long-wools are lar- in‘gcr Clip of wool. and .Tgixziy more prolific than (in the other hand, how- :1; that him as to the g -g-s wants. We cannot. .;- _= 33;. b st breed, for zts own merits and .5- V'- ..:e matron-producing "Lad into two classesâ€"- 3-' and the Downs. Of a'ra‘haye the Leicesters. .:;; Lincélnxgpf the lat- ps‘hiz'es. Oxfoi'd Downs. rve Er. F: .mding Fiocx EDIFIG O 0 X o 0 O». N ”to o C a 0 w m 0 O CO '60 O 0 o 4 O O O O A. 0 CW 4 O m .'. "". a‘ '. .OHH".".... .3. '.‘,"‘ .'“."."". .".""‘ .Oa‘." " .... ""’:‘.‘ "‘ .o o o o o o. o o o to o 9H4 o o o cuboHsQMo'moouob OMopoOMo Incomoomotmoombvn o . o 95. o o. o o o o 9o o o o o o o .m. o o o o o MISS Lam: 1 l'l0n1\‘.1‘11i1111191'. IS homo. f1'1'1111 l111° 1111si1i1111 :11 l’ete1°"l111111 " 3118. (Rev. ) \V. A311: is visitin" her? (laughtm. “1's. Jus. Bi 111°kl1111n. M1°s.A111l1°1°\\ Be111ll1:1m of Toronto is visiting 1191' parents “1'. :111113I1S. P.Q11igg. 111111 111.1191 1el111ives. Miss Lilli 111 A1111s1111111: gave an 911- ion-11119 partv to 11 number of her “111111,;r f1ie111ls1111 l" inlay evening; last}. The :1'1l 11-1111 119.11 liquor c151: on 1° 1°iday, X'unui norm-(u 30mm! 101' holidays. :Lc- (-mnpnnivd by hm- friend, Miss Bertha. Brysmi. Miss Lilli! Min hell is home fm“ vaca- tinn from her whnnl duties at Paris. Miss Gladys ('«ii'flfiEId is home from Hui-hard ('nlhâ€"ginto. TorontU, for the holidays. Miss Addie \Vi'ight is home from hvr school at. i:£u:u'.~1'(lale and Miss \Villn. \Vrigiit frnm her school at Cnld- water. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Meldrum of T0- mntn attondvd the marriage of their sun last week. and visited old friends for a few days. Miss Iva Min-hell is home frmu T0- ”th .Vm-nml Svhnn] for llulidzu’s. :Lc- Miss Catrhm-ine Burns was also suc- cvssfnl in her pimmforte senior second exmns in Toronto. passing with first- class hnnm-s. Miss Switzer and Miss Irene \Vilaon were surcessfnl in their recent, musical exams in theory an the Owen Sound centre. Swinttm Park and Fleshm-ton foot- ball teams played n match here last; “’(‘t‘k. in which the score wasam'e. s i {I _â€"- v Q. , l b--r. In politics he was a staunch Con- iservative. The deceased was born in i Markham township in 1335. About :35 {years ago he came to Grey county, :settling first in Proton and later in l Artemesia on the fa rm where he died §and is succeeded by his son. About 54 years ago he was married to Miss Elizabeth Millsap of Proton, who stu- :Vives, with two sons. “'illiam J.. on frhe farm. and David M. of Everett. f \Vash. Mr. ThOS. Talbot of andalk i is a brother of the deceaied .3 A quiet wedding took placeat the l home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stewart g j on Tuesday afternoon. June 231d,whcl. 1‘ ‘Mr. Hurry \Voud of this place and. :‘Mrs. Annie Stimson. l'H't'hll)’ from "l‘oronto. were joined in \\'c-(llu(‘k. HPV. t R. (.3. Kerr performing the "('l't‘lllnllfi’. .' I In the eVening the band serenaded the happy ccuple and the hand was ant,- .' I mented with a V by the Jovial groom. : The home of Mr. and Mrs. W’. T., Pedlar. near Rock Mills, was the scene 3 of a pretty wedding on Tuesday even-l ing. June 2.3rd, when their daughter, Dora Augusta was married to Mr. ‘ Cecil Dean Meldrum of Toronto. The Rev. R. G. Kerr of this place perform- ed the ceremony; which took place on the lawn beneath a beautiful ewr- green arch. The bride. who was given “away by her father. wore the conven- . tional bridal veil with orange blns- 1 sums and was prettily gowned in cream satin. A little tot. Miss Iva.) “"ickens, was a sweet flower girl. I Mrs. Plewes played the wedding 1 march. After the marriage achoice wedding supper was served a which 1 about seventy guests sat down. The. 1 bride received a large number of costly ; wedding gifts. The best wishes of al host of friends go with the young‘} couple. who will reside in Torontf). lr l l l l ; A t" vr only a. few days illness With a. E paralytic: stroke. Mr. William Ttlbot, 0119 nt‘ tlm early settlers in Grey coun- ty, passed away at his home near this village on Tuesday, June 23rd, aged 79 ’ years. On Thursday afternoon the funeral took place to the English church cemetery at Maxwell, service I at the house being cdnducted by Rev. 5311-. Uudgenn of this place and at the ' grave by Rev. Mr. \Villiams, Anglican IluilllStel‘, Dundalk. of which commu- nion Mr. Talbot was a life long mem- f2 uuuuuu 5 Opening of NEW GROCERY BOOT AND SHOE STGNE The House of Quality FLESHERTO \’. “/6: shall continue to carry on our repair shop and we hope you will favour us ,in this respect as you have in the past. l‘laving‘ opened a New Grocery, Boot and Shoe Store in \V. Blacks’ old stand, we beg to solicit a share of yrmr valued patronage. \Ve will be ready at all times to sup- ply your wants in either lines, and all orders left at our store will receive our prompt attention and careful delivery. It is our aim to keep an up-to-date stock and you will find what you want at this store. . L. Saunders SAUNDERS. AITCH [SON ; HESPELER, ONT. L §§+§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§6 §§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§+Q§§+§§§¢+4 ___â€" v-v.v \r-n :quunuaio Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Munshaw, Miss .Lung and Mr. Frank Duncan mntmed §t0 Paisiey and spent Sunday with ‘ friends there. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes of Chimgn. on their wedding nip, are visiLing the latter's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Juhn Brown. and other relatiyes. A second political meeting was held here. on Friday evening inst in the in-i tm'ests nf Mr. anage M:. H. 1-7.! Miller of H'umvm' and Rev. J. Dad-l gem) of this- place were the spt‘-ikcl'.~‘. ' Mr. F. G. i{:LPRi,Pdt was ('imimnun. A death. which \VuS :1 great shoeki’ to) the (:nrxir‘xmz:it,y, f>(‘('!ll‘!‘f"(i in the; town hall here on Friday ”morning! last when Mr. R. McGili. J. P., who lllhgvll'lellds in the city. I '1 he Pl:esl)ytm‘i'm and Methodist ;(_'m);.:1-9;za!1«n)s were favored with very j pleasing and in-piring music on Sun- Hla)’ by visitors from) Tut-onto, namely, . M138 Bertha Bryson. Dr. Henderson and yr. R. D. Nun-is. tenor soloist in : one. o‘ be city (-hniI-s. A duet by Dr. -' Henderson and Mr. Norris and a solo by the. latter were given in the Pres- l byteriun churchén Lhe afternoon and .again in the Metl; 'list church in the levelling, when Mis's Bryson rendered I “The Holy City.” The congregations [highly appreciated the myszcul treat: ! giggn by the visitors. ' I Biackburn’s. Both part from the city on Saturday ?\l-. .._ J ‘1 “ ' Mr. and Mrs. George \Vallace. son ank. daughter Vina and Mrs. J': W. Henderson of Toronto. were visitors over the week end at \V. J. Bellamy’s; Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Henderson and Mr. R. D. Norris were visitors at J. D: 9 n - - ----I-1 .- 7 Vasvy :md daughtw. Mrs. Elmer \Vnnhnn-k and bah? 0f ' ' ' . are the guests uf M13. Jnseph Mrs. \\'. J. Bellamy returned on Saturday fmm \‘ieitjng her umtlwr in \ntta\\‘asnga. :md WAS zmcmnpanied hnme by he? bl'uthm', Mr. Bert US- “01119. oexgxan pony, which togethe} wish the harness and vehicie came to him last Week. the gift of a friend in To- ronbo. Mrs. Jas. Jamieswn sold an» of he! farms on the 8th concession last W991: tn the Hydro Company for $3000. The farm contained 100 acres withnut buildings. ' ‘ MN. “'m. Vasvy :md daughtnai ‘17“: L“~.. "‘ ‘ 11‘! Whtch Junes Radley and wife M w Ceylon were defendanh. um; «liqni ‘3' ad. ‘Just, as the casn u as being 010: ed 18 sudden death nf Magistrate .VIcthI was a. tragic end' . m am! shov ’ . ' ’ Present. g 1‘ t0 “'1 SW Mr. P. Quigg is now the proud nwn- 5'“ er of a very valuable and prenv little in Bel ' ~ . ‘ ”M8311 mm}, which tflgetht-r wich’neS q l 1" N“ N11buildimgP11111131) 111111 “1111 ‘Universal” [2111191111991'91' b11911 1121111111191] by light1111zg~~a11d t11e.\*p1°.;11te1t 1111111 .1 Ti11111<1r11!s. Twoliuml ’mrn Claims are gamma} by Eight- ning to every one due to all other causes. Lightning I’u'nls, progmriy il'lsfalled. mm al= most absolute protection. They prevent strokes They (tarry them off should they momma THE DURHAM CHRONICLE The Universal Lightning Rod Companv SAFETY FIRST Makers 01- T119 Rod with thp Luck-Joint. at $+é++++é++ééé+4+éé++éééé++¢++éé¢é§+++§éI parties motored PHONE 45 for our ("atalog‘ue " Rev. A. M. Morris of Orangevill {will conduct anniversary services in g the Presbyterian church next Sunday 5 trimming and evenin :. 1 Miss Hutchinson. teacher at Dun- ; duik. was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. ‘ R. H. Moore», over the week end. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackburn and § hahe of Toronto are visiting the form- !er’s parents and other relatives here. ; Hon. Dr. T. S. Sproule. Inspector f Halbert and Mr. Henry. barrister, of l Phil'lfgalif,‘ a} [chidmir'tl’ie {mineral of the L from John D.“ Rockefeller. ‘the founder of the great laboratories for the study of the causes of 1111-7 man disease. ' .-_ --_ v--‘ late 31:. \L Grill on S: ttmd '1}. Mis. J. C. Millex of "lmonm is visit- ing hex p uunta \h. and 3115.12 A. Blakelev. The trustees of the Rockefeller Institute. New York. announce the receipt of a new gift of $2.550.(:W _.--u-â€" â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"‘~ r w.- ~~z on the bench with Magistrate J. . S. file ‘dullen l earing an adjourned l , liquor case in which James Radley ”f “(Pylon was defendant, smlrlenlv ex- ; lpit-ed. .\lr. Alt-Grill was. in the act of ' speaking C(‘including the case when suddenly seized with heart. failm-eamd in a few minutes withoutennscious- iness the vital spark had fled. Dr. . Carter was hurriedly called but medi- ? cal aid was unavailing. The. hotly was {(-onVeyed to the. undertaker-"s rooms 5 and later to the home of Mr. \Villiam -Burnei.t. whose wife is a relative of the deceased. Two brothers and a nephew came from 'l'm'onto to take charge of the remains, which were taken to ihe city by the awning train 1 on Saturday and from there on M m- . day to King City for interment. The funeral to the station here was under the auspices of Prince Arthur Lodge E A. l“. (2 A. 31.. in which the deceased i was initiated 22 yr ars ago and was a Past Master of the lodge. which in fraternal sympathy placed a beautiful emblem wreath on the. casket. Mr. McGill. who was 6‘.) years of age and unmarried. was born in the township of King. York county. Over 31 years ago he became ORR. agent at Fiesh- erton Station. filling the position Very a("('tepr.;-i_l.ly for over 21 )‘ears, since. which he has lived retired. looking af- ter considerable, farm interests he had. For the past few years he was one of the auditors of Al'iellleSl'rL township. In politics he was a Conserxative and in religion an Anglican. He was an intelligent. upright and highly re- spected man whose demise is deeply} regretted and a loss to the counnunity. j T)_ -_ C ‘I ‘C' ’ " ’i‘ __ . a o o o o o ovoth9b' .0006. v o o O 0 O O 0 O "H.".'H"HH.'..M.'H‘ D . _ 3 mamas m‘mutm Fred R. Aitchison l O 0 O O O O O O O'..'.0o 0.0.0'0'-'.'. . C O O O O 0 O O wnonave huen \v‘lg’ul‘nuslfi' attacked 1;: Protestants for interfering in pnliticé. must: chuckle over the attitude of Methodist. olergymen at. the present mnmentuâ€"«me the Belleville lntelli- gencer. j Fancy a free‘ man in this. the 21M} century. having tn eit quietly in his‘ 1101" «m :34: Sakhuh (115' and be direct} 9.) haw he shall“ Vale at, an 9.19. :tion, and if he did not. vote as directed he was “no ()h;«isti;1_r)," :fud that. if he vntnd in :1 certain way it. would he in MW)? of H19“ “distiller and the defil.“ H0“. L119 R nu m (kahuna priusthmwd. who-have hue!) vigurmlslfi’ attacked luv Hardware \ 'ith Scutlitrn Guards. Heads. Hay Rnkvs‘. Sythus. Spades. Mm'hinv ()H as thick as vmu' arm. Park Grown. Bug Killer and ('x'H-ything t‘vqnim’d on the farm. Ten Puts other aI-Iir-l tan nwmitm. And (Sperm fur 'next Satur- day an g.,;y:u-use shipment of (h-unitmvu.1--e nfevery descrip- rinfi. sm'h as l-’I‘P<eI'Ving Ket- tles. Pntntn Pnt3.\V.-Lter Pails, Rice B..ilm's. (f:}'g,‘,~i(i()Â¥'s. Din- Izm' Pails. Kneadiifg Pans. TWL Pnfx (")tfee Puzg. 311d other :n'Iiv‘ws tm‘) nnme'mlS We also laid in a stock of Drv (Tells. unmet- ers. Spark Plugs Vul- C(Lnizers ‘. ‘ntter Pins, Patchino Rubbur, l ar- Although you defeat- ed at the election on Monday. the “Polish- ing of the Bars," the Leading; H a, r d w a r e Merchant in Durham installed under his sidewalk a Tank with a Red Pump on top. for the purpose of fill- ing up all Automobi- hsts and Householders with the Good Stuff OLE RG YMEN 1N P(’)LITICS. THREE