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Special program- on Thursday and Saturday evenings at the Star Theatre. Admission 100. A recount in North Bruce Will take place on Friday. W’m. Mc- Donald. Liberal, was officially el- ected by four. We are pleased to know that Mr. Alex. Nevm Is mmprovmg, af- ter being laid up for the past two months with rheumatism. Last Monday’s issue of London Advertiser was in the nature of a Development Number, and totaled 32 pages. It is b. most creditable issue and sets forth the great in" throat, will be at the Hahn House ture possibilities of the Forestwon Saturday, July 13 from 1-2 to 5 City. mm. Eyes tested and glasses sup- l'ed. . The annual garden party of the p l Presbyterian c:h-ur:h will takei Hanover is getting a Govern- place on the manzse grounds onglment drill hall, and we hope it will Friday evening, July 17. A goodbe useful as well as ornamental. program is being prepared and‘ Durham has an armory building, I l the Band will be in attendance.‘but_y Everybody welcome. Admissiong 10 cents. i The Durham Band gave a good :account of themselves at the Or- On Friday last, MI" “7J- “1150:? ange demonstration at Markdale of Boothulle learned of the deat ion Saturday. Their many selec- in Toronto of. :1 Sister, Eli-3.? tions were much appreciated: They Campbell. He, in company With are becoming a good musical ag- his brother, hoble, and a nepheu‘.. grcgation. J. R. Wilson. left at once to be; present at the funeral. which took; Messrs. Cox Babb have receiv- place at Port Hoxie on Saturday. {9d notice from their landlord to ‘ Special.â€"â€"For two days only. on Friday and'Saturday, we will sell some extra fine water tumblers at $1 per dozen. in dozen 10tS. These tumblers are of a fine, neat patâ€" tern, nice size, and of the best quality. Remember. two (luvs only. Friday and Saturday. July 17 and 18,â€"The Variety Store. Early in the season the peach crop \i‘as predicted a failure but recent reports from the Niagara peninsula indicate good pmSpects. Cherries were so plentiful. and the prices so low that many were left unpicked. The low prices didn't seem to reach as far as Durham. as prices asked here were consid- ered high enough. The High School Entrance reâ€" sults appear in this issue and it is quite in order to tender con- gratulations to candidates and teachers. who can now measure the fruita-ge of a hard year’s work. Miss Mackenzie has again passed her whole class of twenty- two, twelve of whoin took honors. This is the old, Old story. as no failures have occurred amongst her candidates for several years. Nine candidates for confirmation were presented by Rev. W. B. Hartley to the Bishop of Huron last Thursday evening in Trinity church. The BishOp took for his text Eph. vzi (revised version) “Be ye imitators of God as beloved children,” and preached a force- ful sermon. full of lucid reasoning. irresistible logic. and drove home to the hearts of his hearers some excellent moral instruction. was buried Saturday afternoon at Maplewood cemetery. He was 84 years of age and the last surviv- ing member of {the family. He was predeceased a few weeks ago bv his brother John, 'Who died at the age of 80 years. He Was a quiet. kindlyodispositioned “old » gentle- man and as ‘he spent considerable time with his datighter here, was well known to manv in town. Though advanced in years his memory and intellectual faculties were quite unimpaired. and his whealth with the exception of stomach trouble, was 'quite good W to the .time of his death. Last week we referred to an ofâ€"‘ fer received by Principal All’an to take charge of Madoc Model school at $1500 a year. Since then the Board here has decided to increase his salary to $1500 and Mr. Allan will remain. Hav- ing his property here seems a suf- ficient tie to cause an annual sac- rifice of $300 a year. ‘ Even at the increased salary the Board would have difficulty in filling the position by an outsider. Mr. Allan‘s former salary Was $1200. Mr. Wm. Nelson, an old resi- dent of Egremont, ‘and father of Mrs. W'm. Clark bf this town, died last Thursday in Normanby, and This is horse fair day. VOL. 47â€"N0. 2473 N EWS AROUND TUWN Wednesday ‘aftel‘noons will be observed as a half holiday by the merchants during July and :August. Last Week some out-of- :town customers came in with zbutter and eggs and had some .(lifficulty in\ finding: purchasers. :We regret that any should be put to inconvenience, but hope the new order of things will soon be understood; The open nights will be Thursdav night of each “eel; iinstead of Wednesdav night as ‘formerly. Saturday night, the 3stores will be Open as usual. â€" -4-“-.â€"-_â€"~â€"4~ -A¢_ -» C. Smith Sons disposed of 11 Ford cars since opening up here three months ago. This includes the one used by themselves. Dr. Brown. eye, ear, dose and throat. will be at the Hahn House «on Saturday, July 18 from 12 to 5 Hanover is getting a Govern- sment drill hall, and We hope it will be useful as well as ornamental. Durham has an armory building. butâ€". ' A couple of rinks of Durham bowlers are competing in the tournament at ‘Mt. Forest this week. Several from ’here took in the The following pupils from Dur- Orange demOnstration at St. Sham school were successful: Marys on Monday. ' A. 'J. Aldcorn. J. E. Barber. J. E. Bell. I. G. Campbell, E. M. Carson. Found-In Durham“- 0“ Jul." 11, W. :R. Eccles. E. A. Edge. )1. M. a. child’s coat. OWner may have it Findlav. F. G. Kerr. N. Lena-ban. b? paying for this ad- AWL“ to A. N. Marshall. G. F. McCuaig, H. W- Falkinghwm- Durham F. McDo’ugall; M. M. Mellraith M. M. Murray. G. S. Petty. V. M. A can 1e of 'nk {D h - p r: S 0 ur am Rennie. F. M. Renwick. R. M. Rob- bowlers are competing in the A. ........ + “4. M4. Unnacf +k;c 'ertS, H'O‘IIIOI‘S, rB. K. 121155911. Poundsâ€"In Durham. on July 11, a child’s coat. Owner may have it by “paying for this ad. Apply to W'. Falkinghwm. Durham. Messrs. Cox Babb have receiv- ed 'n-otice from their landlord to vacate the premises .they have oc- cupied and used as a pool-room since coming here a couple vof years ago. It is rumored that another store is to be Opened there in the course of a for; Weeks. but the report is not con- firmed. The pool-room men are looking out for other premises. The result of the LowerOSchool Departmental examinations ap- peared last week, and our school has again made a good showing. Twenty of the thirty who wrote were successful in passing. Of the thirty, only twenty-four were rec- ommended by the Principal. and on the basis of his judgment there were only four failures. 'I’he successful candidates were nearly 67 per cent. of the whole number who Wrote. or nearly 84 per cent. of those who were rec- ommended. On Friday afternoon last the remains of the late )Irs Zobert Aljo-e. Sr.. were laid to rest in the Durham cemetery. At 1.30 the funeral cortege left the family home for the Methodist church. where an appropriate sermon was preached by her pastor, Rev. 'VVAV. Prudham. The panâ€"bearers were William. Lorne and Alex. Aljoe grandsons. R.C. Watson. great- grandson. and W.R. Watson and Thos. Tucker. both married to granddaughters of the deceased. It was intended at first to have the five grandsons and one great- grandson act, but Arthur Aljoei, of Hanover, was not notified in time, though he arrived in time for the funeral. What‘might have been a seriâ€" Heuther, Louisa 1 0115 runaway accient happened on Rahn, Edgar Weber the Corktmvn hill, south of here, on Saturav night. Mr. John Allan. son of the late James Allan, \vas Miss Mary Ann C1 riving home, when a big auto, years, died in Mark presumablv from Guelph. hove in July 9. The remain sight, and though signalled to here Friday to Kres stop, paid no attention to the rooms. 0n Satun driver of the horse. The result was July 11, they were t that the horse wheeled on the hill church. where sert and started back towards-town. In ducted by Rev. ‘W. turning around, the bit broke, ter which‘ intermer. and the buggy upsetting, Mr. Al- Trinity church cent lan was thrown out. Practically no ceased was a half damage was done to either rig late Philip Eva, an or driver. as the~ horse turned. at the Island of Jer: the first corner and ran 'into well known in this Limin’s slaughter-house yard, it y, having resided where it was easily captured. ‘ years. ' .â€" Let Us Have Your Next Order for- Job Printing ‘-- NEUSTADT.â€"Ross Ford, Nor- . man Gaiser, Pauline Gerber, Henry $1?" Heuther, Louisa Karl, Herbert The following candidates WPT‘G successful in‘passing the recent High School Entrance examipation in the Centres named. “H" after a name signifies that the candl- date passed with Honor standing having taken 75 per cent. of the total marks obtainable. The ans- wer papers :of all doubtful candi- dates have already been re-read. hence no appeals can be entertain- ed. The certificat-es of the sucâ€" cessful candidates and the marks of the unsuccessful ones will b.- sent out in a few days. PASSED HIGH SCHOOL ENTRANCE DURHAM,â€"â€"S.J. AI‘I‘oWs-mith. El» sie Beaton. -Margaret Bell, Gladvs A. Brvon H. Viola N. Cameron H. Fred J. Catton H, Anna Teresa Cliff H. Jo’hrn Dunbar, Irene L. Dru-mm, Melvin Greig, Russell Gun H, Eddie Hildebrandt H. Edith Hughes, Jas. McC. Lang‘rill. Rex Lawrence, Georgie Lawson. Wilha MeCuaig, Chas. J. McDouszall H Angus McC‘xillivras Rollie J. Mr- Kechnie; Edie C. McKenzie H. Marv McMillan. Irene )IcPhee H Agnes Ida McRae. Effie F. Milli- sax}. Eliza Edith Patter-Son. Harold Hamagre, Eva M. Redford. Mabel ‘Ieitl. Edna Ritchie. Fred Saunders. Florence M. Schenk. Gladys Search Ti. Neil "'R. Slim-freed. Alice Stew- art. Arthur Truax. \Yilfred Vasey. Agnes M. Wakefield H. Cmnerun Wakefield H, Maggie May Watson. HANOVERâ€"Jean Bradley. Hil- bert Clarke, 'Winnifred Clarke. Ly- fern Davis. Annie (Have. Meta Greutzner H, Sangster Helm. Car- oline Horst. Reuben Huber. Eliza- beth Hughes, Olive Langley, Alvin Meister. Florence Messner. Camer- on Peppler. Gerald Poole. Inez Redford, Florence Reichen. Clar- ence Rossel. Freida Schilling. Irene Schwark, Sybilla Sieli-ng, Herman Schmidt, Mary Stuempfle, Herman TWietm-ex'er, Cecie Wilson. Alfred Wright. Eva Zimmer. Fred Zinn. DUNDALK.-â€"Sephronia Arm- strong, Edna Bea’mish. Rose .Bol- ger, Allan R. Campbell, Gordon Duncan. John Fraser. Martha Gamble. Malcolm Garber. Earl Ludlow. Willie McDonald. Jack McDuff. Flora McPhail. Kingsley Montgomery. Mary M. Russell, Robert Stewart, George Stocks. Cecil Thompson. Percy Wade, Geo. Wilson,l\1arszaret Woods. Mary vaille, Amy Yourex H. DROMORE.â€"-Thelma Brown, E1- izabeth Drimmie, Hugh Findlay. Milt’red Hopkins. ‘knnie Knox. Cur- rie McArthur, Annie McCannel, Mary McCannefl, Tenn McCannel. Annie Marshall, Elda Parslow. Charlotte Porter. Wilfred Renwick. Eldon Runciman. - MARKDALE.â€"Ell\v00d Black, C. Bridge, Joe Connor, Edna Gibson. Cecil Henry, Harold Holmes. Lorne Livingstone, Geraldine Matson. Mary Alercer, Donald Murdock. Oscar Walden. AYTON.â€"Carl Bender, Gordon Damm, Rose Geil, Milton Hopi, Rose Lynch, Alton Roedding, Arâ€" thur B. Smith. Lee Widmeyer. Miss Mary Ann Cocking. aged 84 years, died in Markdale, Thursday, July 9. The remains were brought here Friday to Kress’s undertaking rooms. On Saturday afternoon, July 11, they were taken to Trinity church, where service was con-v ducted by Rev. ‘W. B. Hartley, af- ter which' interment was made at Trinity church cemetery. .The de- ceased was a half sister of the late Philip Eva, and was born in the Island of Jersey. She was Well known in this town and local- ity, having resided here for many Exatr ination Results- 815321651. IKE. 1‘9; IRSQAV, JULY 16 19M. P ASSED LOWER SCHOOL o o o I. 06' OQOIOOOIMO' 0.00.0.0! 6'. 6!” 6' O. 00.503.03.509.6909MO;9M00»0¢M0 O O C O O 0 O coco. YOQ‘OWOQJOOWOOCOKO'CJOJOQ‘JCOfiQQO’CQDVOOQDOQUO!.0169!" Q In the Orange demonstration at Markdale on Saturday, it is estim- ated that 10,000 were present. Fif- teen hundred Orangemen are re- Dorted to have taken part in the procession and as there were 40 lodges. in attendance we have- no doubt the estimate was a \‘Pr‘v fair one. From early morning. lodges and visitors from the surrounding countv were making their war towards Mnrkdale. Early in the fm'enoon. a train of 13 crrnrded raches pulled in from OWen Sound and intermediate stations, and shortly afterwards 15 crowded coaches came in from Orange‘ville and Durham. The town 'was then, and for the rest of the dav. a ver- itable hive of humanity and all seemed to be iont for enioyment. The first thing that strikes the eve of the visitor to Markdale on all occasions is the exquisite taste shown by the C.P.R. agent, who is known and noted -far and wide for the excellent way in which the station grounds have been kept. The epic and span annear- ance of the statiun and its surâ€" roundings is certainlv creditable. and makes a vervwide contrast with the shaggy and unkempt av- nearance of manv other stations in similar and even larger places. The decorations of the tOWD weTe neat and attractive. Instead of erecting arches as in most cases. the committee decided it better not to obstruct the high- Wav by arches or anything that would have a tendency to fright- en h'ors-es and cause a general street litter. They put up bunt- ing instead and at many places the streets were spanned with red white and blue streamexs, while flags and patriotic emblems u me every where in ex idence. J V'VV'VWYVV'YYVVY VVV 'V'VV VVVVVVYVVVVV‘ To feed the multitudes would seem like a big undertaking, but in this the plans were so complete that the very best service was rendeied and no person would ex- perience difficulty in limino‘ his wants supplied. ihe hotels had all they could handle and all had a big patronage and rendered ex- cellent senices under the ci1cum-- stances. Besides. the ladies of the PresbyNteiian church provided for any reasonable emergency at the Armories at meal times, and were largely patronized. The Methodist church too made ex- tensixe preparations and sen ed meals in the church basement and 'VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV'V'VVVVV‘ _â€" _ a...‘ . â€"â€"â€".-_,_.- _..__ _ in Jackson’s implement shop down town. N-m-uerous nooks and corn- ers were also provided with lunch counters and no person had any need to delay long before his inner crax ings could be fully satis- tied. About two o’clock, the forces beâ€" gan to line up in the agricultural grounds, and the march to River- side Park was soon _co-mmenced in the following order: The Loyal True Blue Ladie’s’ Lodge, No. 249. Owen Sound. The Salvation Armv Band. Continued on page '2. Many of our readers are aware that The Chronicle has changed its location, having moved from the old Foundry building to the brick store in which Mr. 8. Scott conducted business for. the past thirty years. We bought the property, and want money to pay for it and meet our‘lother obliga- tions. To make a long story short, and come dir- ectly to the point, we want all who owe us to pay up. We will appreciate prompt attention. The accounts are small, individually, but the aggregate amounts to a large sum. Most people intend to pay some time, and no time would suit us better than NOW. Let us see how many will act on the Spirit of this suggesâ€" tion and send in their remit- tan-cos during the present :anetLh. L ' THE 12th IN MARKDALE AN IMPORTANT NOTICE W'. IRWIN. QEDPF>>D>P>>>>>>>>>>> P>>>D>>t>>>h>>>>>>>5P>PDO filblAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAALAIAAAAAAA‘LAO PROGRESS‘BRAND Clothing for Men and Young Men, and Alert Juvenile Clothing ' E indulge in absolutely 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 up-toâ€"date exclusive materials, the per- fect fit and the splendid quality of tailor- ing shown in these goods can hardly fail to elicit your admiration and your order, see them, 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 back again as the Linings, Fit and Style are super- ior to the ordinary run of clothing. ‘I \V e have ‘a splendid assm‘tment in Navy and Black worsted also 'l‘weetl Stuts, and during this month we are gcmw to x *5 give a splendid Safety Razor with c\.'ery suit at from $54.00 up. New Spring Clothing Great Value in 2 HOUSE FURNISHINGS S.‘ F. MORLOCK J.’ 6: J. HUNTER Rugs, Linoleum, Oilcloths, Mat- tings and Curtains, at Greafiy {winced Price. 4 yards wide, in: best «.luality, regular $2.10, $2.25 and Sal-LO in)? $1 95 per yard. Japan Matting Regular 250. for 19¢. Remants of Floor Oilcloths in 2 yards, 1% yards and 1 yard wide, at Bargain prices. X rpgular $8.50 for 1?} x 4 1"eg111m' 16.00 f0r'13. x 3% regular 13.50 for 11. Seamless Tapestry Rugs Linoleumns $1.00 PER YEAR