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g Departmental Store A‘A‘ ya? ‘1 35:2: 1P m DURHAM CHRONICLE. . 3* ' 1|: .. "m 1 3w ..;.;“'3 H ‘V ~ 3% u? 'Hui'H' Toledo, Chic;- by _F.J: Cheney Co. Testimonials free. Sold by dru giats. 75¢ per bottle Tak’e Hall’s amfly Pills for con- Last Friday was preparatory service, -Mr. McCullam of *’ Tara being present, who most ably . ,spoke to the peeple. taking for ‘ his text, “Thy love to me, 0 Jon- athafi‘, was wonderful.” He point- out how we should live day by ida-ythat we could repeat the isame word-s, “Thy love to me, ‘0 iChrist, is wonderful.” Six new ;members united with the co-ngre- figation. How grand it is to see lyoung people, and also older i"people profess their faith in iChrist. No deed, no matter how great, is as noble a'.nd as manly as coming forth and showing your ‘love for the Master and becoming la true follower of Him. ' Miss Grace Henderson, daughter of Mrs. George Henderson, was united heart and hand to the man of her choice, Mr. Hugh McLean, of Durham. Rev. Mr. McLean per-’- iformed the ceremony. As We have no particulars this Week, we can say no more, but Will expect to be ibetter supplied for next week. 3We extend congxatulations to K the young couple. l t The framers are now busy er- ecting a .braw new house for Mr. Will Marshall. . Mr. Ben. Sharpe and men are ‘busy and making larger Mr. Arch- 118 Park’s barn. Miss Lizzie Park, who was an active member in our church, was married on May.25 %0 Mr. James Henderson of Lum-sden. Lizzie has .been employed in \Lumsden for thepast year. We extend our heartiest congratulations to the newly married couple and hope before long they will take atrip back to their old homes and visit their many friends. “ V“ rv---'.J ‘v‘uv v â€"â€"v-â€" fiall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by FJ. Cheney Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury and is taken :internally, acting directly on the -blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure, be sure you get the genuine. alt is taken internally and magenin _â€" A.- Beware of Ointments for Cstarrh that Contain [usury as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely der- snge‘ the whole. system when enter- - _-_“‘A-‘- ing it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from rep- utable physicians, as the darnage they will do is ten told to the good 101139.11 possibly; derive trogn theni‘. _L____ mum Fergus \has an assessment of 730.105. Welland has organized a Home Guard. ‘ Brampton girls have organized for Red Cross work. A new electric fire alarm has been installed at ‘Penetanguishene. Georgetown has appointed a caretaker of the cemetery at $12.50 per month. Eliiah Donnell. town clerk of Barrie for 17 years, is dead at the age of 70. ' The Canadian Flax Fibre Co. intends to operate the Arthur flax mill this season. The population of the town of Mitchell this spring is 1."06. a falling off of 4-0 frdm last wear. Thos. Scott, Maple Vallev. a pioneer of Nottawasaga township, died at the age of 82 (years. The population of Orillia ac- cording to the assessor's re- turn-s, is 7,448, an increase of 82 from last year. The population of Kincardine, as shown by this year’s assessment is 2,124, an increase from last year. News of Old Ontario A byâ€"law, with heavy fien‘alties forbids the sale and firing of fire- crackers within the municipality of Acton. A Barrie butcher, who offered for sale a chicken which had become partly decomposed, was fined $10 and costs. While training a horse, Jae. Clarty Collin-gwood, was serious- ly kicked. M'cClarty received a number of heavy blows. A drowning accident occurred at Thorold, which cost the lives of two young sons of Wm. Munro, flour and feed merchant. R. E. Murray, who died at .Al- lenford recently, had a Bible in his possession dating back from the early part of the 18th century. Walkerton has a population of 3,156, and claims to be the largest town in Bruce, with Kincardine second with 2.12;. The Zurich B‘erald states that during the hot weather spell in April, no fewer than 20 horses,ot that section succumbed to the intense heat. McCleary and Gordon Mono, Thorold, aged nine and seven, were drowned off a raft in a pond near the town, one trving to save the other. The plant and equipment of the Rodney ‘Woodenware Company at Rodney, was totally destroyed by fire. causing a loss of $35,000. with only partial insurance. The Barrie board of education from '28 applicants, appointed R.M. Merritt, principal of Newmarket High school to be principal of Barrie Collegiate Institute. Peter McCraw, a farmer, who resides near Jarrett’s, while re- turning home from Orillia with a load of baled hay, fell from the load and the wagon passed over his head. ' In M'eaford, the municipal coun- cil is providing the citizens with a bulletin service of the war. This was commenced upon the outâ€" break of the war, and has since been continued. Col. W. H. and Mrs. Cole of Brockville, celebrated their dia- mond wedding. Their 60 vears of married life were spent in Brock- ville, where Col. Cole Was born in 1834. Chas. Seymour, 13 years old, of Petrolia, Ont, Wag, found uncon- scious from hunger and expos- ure in a barn at New Baltimore, Michigan. He said he ran away from home and had gone four days without food. John Leitch, a man who dug many wells around Orangeville during the past 20 years, is dead. He was 71 years of age, and in his prime was a big, powerful man. There has been a reduction of 44 per cent.-in the cost of lighting large houses and 25 per cent. in small houses since the introduc- tion of Hydro-Electric in Barrie. William Rotson of Welland was so .eager to enlist that he had two “hammer” toes, one on each foot, amputated and he has now been accepted~in the '44th Begt, Before giving up the pastorate of the Presbyterian church. at Airlie to remove to Alliston, Rev. A. Wilson was presented with a shaving outfit and an appreciat. ive address. . The home of Fred. Ashick, near Locksley, was destroyed by fire which broke out at night as all _ were sleeping. Nothing was sev- 8 #099904 ed, the family not even having end in front will be much more time to save clothing. tbecominz. The assessor” of Grey toWnship {his year announces an increase in population of nearly .50 over last year. The total this year is 2,660. In, 1891, the papulation of the township \‘as in the neigh- borhood of 4,000. The 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Watchorn of Pembroke, got hold of some strychnine tablets and'swallowed them with fatal ef- fects. A little girl in‘ .the same house swallowed the half \of one tablet and, her stomach turning, her life was saved. Don’t wear a bushy collar of ) pleated tulle if you are short and 1 stout. A long, flat -stole - or: collar that lies smoothly over the ’ shoulders and hangs in a. ,long o to3333333339331++o+z+++oo++o+¢+++¢+z M 'We-wMMM-z-MMW NH+M++++MW 3 '“owowowwmowww NWW“M § SOME TIMELY HINTS. INSTITUTE SATURDAY, JUNE 12 Members are earnestly requested to attend as questions relating to the reâ€"orga nization of the Institute and other Agricultural organi- zations will be discussed at the request of the Superintendent. The Election 0: Officers for the ensuing year will be held, places of meeting appointed. and general business transacted. The Annual Meeting of the Woman’s Institute will be held in the Lower Hall on the same date at. 2.30 p.111. All are invited, whether members or not. Ladies andGentlemen i Ladies’ and Gent’s Tailor DURHAM' . -' ONTARIO South Grey Farmers’ The Annual Meeting of the South Grey Farmers’ Institute will be held 111 the If you’ve not already ordered your now is the time to do it. while our stock is complete. Fit and Satis- faction Guaranteed. Everythiug New and Up-to-date in Men’s Wear always on hand. Large shipment of Spring Hats and Caps just arrived, which you ought to see before buying elsewhere. Woman’s Institute TOWN HALL,- DURHAM Commencing at one o'clock Spring Suit and Coat ._ C. Rife | Don’t wear large plaids if 'you iare small. They dwarf such size as 1you have. If you have a stout or fat face ibe careful about tilting'; a tinv ahat rakishly above it. A hat of broader dimensions u ill suit the face better. A very \\ ide. stiff hat on the other hand, is as unbecom- fins: over a fat face as the tiny ‘ Don’t. wear brilliant colors 1f ‘you have red hair and brightly colored cheeks. You will look far .better in certain shades of brown, £in‘ navy blue and in light colors {or evening. White and blac; will also be good choices. D0n’t wear any veils unless vou can Wear a fresh one. and don’t wear one unless you can take time enough to arrange it neatly and daintily. 1915.