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ce pâ€" nada ur ent ent 1Mi= 1go nto & ds OP De 1i o (be a‘¢ * 1 i;- AMA cKECHNIE‘S MILLS is FRED. J. WELSH & hn ue e n e n um m o t on m w w t e un td rutt t 2eld Tt td T Cld ans JOL. XXXV1l, NOQ 21 RONTO | L s URHAM BRA N CH, 6 P 6 6 1 ‘ELLA CORSETS MAE e nleedacale alarela" s â€""ala "cle "olabe »" 2 1aCala ol aZe alhe bae‘e aZel e ele Collellel 629 3 d Medal FlOurE‘% NO ARRIED H Let Hay HOL 41 r Phgt is a high patent. pure Manitoba i= W e&t Gem Fiour, lr:lilled Im:pressly for h in extra strong Flour, equal in every way to any nd the price is much less. You can get any sized iuv from us you require. Monstrous Millinery Sale 20 percent off all trimmed and untrimmed Hats, Fl:lw- PTS, NO OLD STOCK For the next 30 days we are offering our complete Millinery stock including this week‘s new arrivals in Sailors, Outing Hats, and Fancy Shapes in Peanuts, Milans, Leghorns and Panâ€" amas at greatly reduced prices. SPECIAL V alues in This is a Sale which it will be worth your while to attend, and attend early while there will be a large assortment to choose from. Cracked Corn, Wheat, Buckwheat, Oats, for Mix Chop made from pure grain, Corn, whole Braa, Shorts, Midlings, for sale at close prices NT Mi s do your Choppingâ€"â€"we know how. PRICE PAID for any amount of WOOL Representative x 107, Darham ber the special for Easter. Seâ€" holidays. _ The not sold in stores a l Iy Monday, May! miman McCausâ€" v«, of Durham, t the home ef ranad Mrs Robâ€" and let us tell you all about Gold Medal Flour t PRICES FOR ANY KIND OF GRAIN. use has no equals. _ It is the best family Flour inent and the price is no higher than the ordinâ€" icle now on the market. modern Milling. Sales of GOLD MEDAL outciass \ wherever it has been offered. GOLD MEDAL cathers,Ornaments,&c. Children‘s Hats MORLOCK " draw the highest custrent rate of interest. Withdrawals of part or the whole amount mey be made whenâ€" ever desired without delay. The Court of Revision for the Town of Durham for 1913 will be held in Town Hall, Monday, 26th May, at8 o‘clock p. m.. No appeals will he conâ€" sidered unless they have been filed with the Clerk according to law, and no refund will be made by reason of foregoirg neglect. Notice of all changes of property must be forwarded to the Clerk as well as all names required to be enterâ€" ed on Assessment Roll before it is tinâ€" «ity pasgetk,. . _: "< :o e _ s K AVINCS deposited in this bank Che RPorham Clogh Court of Revision Town of Durham. WM. B. VOLLET, Clerk The Review to Hay ror Sars.â€"Apply at Kelsey‘s Photograph gallery. Jimmie Hartford, whe we referred to a couple weeks ago was tried fast Thursday for p:tty theft and taken to Owen Sound. The first meeting of Glenelg Centre Farmers‘ Club since seeding began will be held at the Township Hall on Friday eyening, 23rd of May, when an interesting and profitable meeting is expected. _ Apobineneadppmetdeneeeeee.On â€"\ouild=y . of last week, a new record was made at the Cement works, when 2025 barrels of cement were shipped by nine men in nine hours. / Rev, Mr, Matheson B. A. B. D. of Priceville supplied the Presbyterian pulpit here on Sunday last. Kev, Mr. Stevenson, Dornoch, takes the services next Sunday. \ The â€" Masseyâ€"Harris Agency was transferred last week to Mr Arch. Mc : Lellan, Mr Geo, Arrowsmith giving up the local agency to take a positlo:y a district agent for the firm. i & _-;‘th \ ®j ts c % ’fi‘h; 2P CY l TeX k z2k _ OPICS Wet weather put a damper on the horse fair last Thursday and not many horses were brought in. There were however, plenty of buyers, 9 or 10 of them, and the demand for the animals was greater than for some time. A number changed bhands at good figâ€" ures Busin®kss OHANGER â€"Having â€" sold out imy business in Priceville to Mr Pattison, of Ceylon, I take this opporâ€" tunity to thank my many friends for past patronage and bespeak for my successor like consideration, All acâ€" counts due to me must be settled by gash or note on or before 15th June. P. F. McArtuor. Axotirr Rusawayâ€"Standing un tieda in front of Black‘s hardware on Friday a team of horses attached to waggon and belonging to Mr. Jas, Dunbar of @lenelg, started off down street and accelerated their speed as they progressed. In front of the Chronicle office they bumped into a post. smashed the neckyoke and some harbess, end broke loose from the waggon. The horses were caught in the foundry yard nearby, no further | damage being done. Droprekn or®r Rainway Bripag®. While crossing the C. P. K. hridq last Thursday morning,. two little: Bartlette girls heard the marl train approaching. They had time to get across before it would reach them, but getting flurried they [dropped off the side on to a pile of stones, and happy to relate were not hurt, except that one of the girls received a bad shaking up preventing bher from atcerding school that W’ffi'{“em noticed them and got the engine stopped just before it was upon them, so no fatality could have occurred. Things might have been much more serious however, and Agent Hay tha; day sent a communieation to the school warning and forbidding the \ school children using the track. Monday evening last in the Presbyâ€" | terian chuich another musical evenâ€" ing was given in aid of the organ tund and it is to be feared the slim but apâ€" preciative audience â€" derived â€" more from it than did the organ fund. Gattyv Sellars the famous Eoglish orâ€" ganist was the sole attraction and before he had gone far, he showed himself fully capable of being so. For an hour and a half he delighted his hearers with famous classic and old favorite numbers, perbaps the most distinctive being the "Pilgrim‘s Chorâ€" us" from Tannhauser with bell accomâ€" paniment. lt was hard to give one number more credit than another, so well chosen and yaried was his proâ€" gram. â€" Some of the numbers were * Russian Patrol" by Rubenstein ; Hand el‘s "Largo" and "Hallelujah Chorns" ; "March Militaire" by Guoâ€" nod ; the old descriptive favorite "The \ Storm" aud two of his own composiâ€" tions "The Angelue" and *"Repose." The receipts totalled about $24 of which a percentage goes toward the organ. / Ma. Rowrrr at Owex Souxpâ€""Our | * Imperial Relations," was the subject | of a spsech given before the Oauadian | . Clab of Owen Sound last week by N:« W. Rowell, K. C. , M. P. P. Tke President of the Club is B®. Murray Principal of the Collegiate Institute, and the organization is in a flourishing condition,. Nr. Rowell discussed the yarious proposals for a common body to represent the Empire, for example. Imperial Federation, Imperial Council of Defence, CUommittee of Imperial Defence, and the Imperial Conference, The speaker considered that the last one was best suited to meet the needs of the situation. It was already in existence and in its make up was the most responsible body, and the one which, while caring for the general interests of the Empire, would not \ interfere with the local freedom of the Dominions. The Imperial Conference ‘ is made up of the Premiers of Great | ‘ Britain and the self governing nations. ir Rowell greatiy preferred this organization to the Committee of 1mperial Defence. new subscribers to the end of DURHAM, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1913 With which is incorporated the Holstgin Leader ssed the « 27â€"Durham at Walkerton . on body _ 28â€"Ohesley at Hanover,. example. | July [ ov 5â€"OChesley at Darham, 1 Council| «_ 3â€"Hanover at Walkerton, Imperial | «_ 11â€"Durham at Chesley. nference. «_ I@â€"Walkerion at Hanover Rev. J. W. Hodgins B. A, of Strat. ford will conduct service in Trinity Church on Sunday next. Rev. Mr, Hartley will conduct seryices in Southampton. % Raozimss®rftot.â€"In cranking up his father‘s auto on Monday, Master Frank Morlock had the misfortune of having it spring back on him, breakâ€" ing the wrist bone, ;3 LEAVING PRICEVILLE.â€"As will be seen elsewhere, a business chinge is taking place in Pric¢eville, Peter Mcâ€" Artbhur selling out to Mr Patiison, of Ceylon. The sentiment of the thing appeals to us at this moment as we Yy to picture Priceville without a Mc rthur. The genial Peter has pracâ€" ’cully been in charge since 1895 but ince back in the 70‘s there has always been a McArthur in businessin Priceâ€" ville and both father and son bulked yery largely in the civic life of the place, hayving public spirit and the hearty highland geniality that ever makes for ponularity. John, thefathâ€" er, who died a few years ago, was a native of the old land, a eailor in his }youth and was first mate on the @ Frances 8mith " at one time a wellâ€" known lake boat. Starting in Priceâ€" ville he formed partoerships, first with one Campbell, then with a Mcâ€" Kay, the last being with a Mr McArâ€" \thur, now of Dundalk. Priceyville will wish Peter and family success in their future wherever it be. Mr Pattison is wellâ€"known, having been in business near by for many years, Sunday forenoon last two automoâ€" biles drove into town, each having three men. â€" They drove [up to the two down town hotels and without saying "by your leave" proceeded to search each house for contraband liquor. The search was successful for six and a half kegs of lager beer were found at the Middaugh House and both whiskey and beer in small quantities at the Hahn House. â€" Thestuff was removed and placed in charge of Constable Whelan till further developments take place. The raid was in charge of Proâ€" vincial Inspector Ayearst of Toronto and Inspector Beckett of Owen Sound and of course was ‘#{ally unexpected and unannounced. On Monday Inspector Wm. Allan made a search of the Holstein hotel nd succeeded in finding 7 bottles of whiskey in an obscure place. The find s likely to prove expensive to NMr. ougheed, but like others, he has brought it on himself. _ Holstein and Egremont was well known to be under Local Option which law was defied and the consequences must follow. The resources of the law are not yet exhausted and as long as liquor men here and throughout the province pracâ€" tically defy the law such raids will conâ€" tinue. Surely hotel men should be as desirous Of being law abiding citizens as any other class. The law says "you must not,"" too often the liquor seller says "I will," thus crushing his own conscience for the sake of gain. Delegates from Walkerton, Chesley Hanover and Durham mat in the Queen‘s Hotel, Hanover, on Monday night and organized the first baseball league ever in this district, The four towns being situated on the Savgeen or its branches, it was decided to adopt © Saugeen " as the name of the league, The gist of the rules adopted is : umâ€" pires supplied one from each town of opposing teams ; each team pays visit. ing team $10 for expenses ; no paid players ; all players to be signed before league opens and new players to be signed and two weeks residents before playing a adopted, Organized Saugeen Baseball League. "*. 1â€"H © 13â€" * 14â€" «/ 2gâ€" 82â€" 68 2“_ an m_ July | or «+ 5_] a« 11â€" .. â€" J1gâ€" | & f | " ya crie The officers elected are : Presidentâ€" Harry Truax, Walkerion ; 1st Viceâ€" Pres.â€"S, E. Saunders, Chesley ; 2nd Viceâ€"8. Hughes, Durham ; Secy. â€"L. Millar, Hanover. The schedule arrauged is as follows : A second similar schedule may be ar«â€" ranged near completion of first : June 5â€"Walkerton at Durham. «_ 7â€"Hanoyer at Ohesley. * _ 13â€"Duarham at Hanover. _ 14â€"OChesley at Walkerton. «_ 20â€"Hanover at Durham, \ «_ 21â€"Walkerton at Ohesley. Owing to a promotion from the | Masseyâ€"Harris Co.. having been addâ€" | | ed to the selling staff of Travelling | ; Agents, I havedisposed of my impleâ€" |â€" ment business to Mr A. B. McLellan. I wish to thank my many customers for their kind patronage in the past and [ hope they will extend the same patronage to my successor, L Yours faithfully, | GBo, ARROWSMITH, | Liqnor Seizures «â€"_â€"_â€"_â€"_â€"# § 4%â€"â€"â€" Business Change. Je: gi game ; 19013 playing rules Mheac. 27 9 Jas. Falkingham falls from a _Waggon and breaks his neck. Tuesday forenoon the town was‘ artled to learn that Mr Jas. Falkingâ€" am, while preparing to get off a wagâ€" gon, made a miss in some way and came to the ground head first, the im pact breaking bhis neck. He died alâ€" most immediately. tsss» His familiar figure will be missed from our streets and regeets will be many for his sudden taking of. He is surviyed by his second wife, one daughter, Mrs Paylor of Glenelg and one son in the States. Mr W. L. Falkinogham, near Orchard, Mr Neuill Falkingbam and Mr Wm. Falkingham Durham, are nephews of deceased who was about 80 years of age, Later;â€"We hear he was being asâ€" sisted by his grandson to move ashes and a lurch of the waggon caused him to lose his balance and fall, The boy ran for Mr Zenus Clark, but he was past all human help,. â€" He was an adherent of the Method: isl church and will be buried under its auspices on Friday af ernoon, Saugeen Presbyterial The Annual meeting of the Saugeen Presby terial will be held in the Presâ€" byterian Church, Darham, on Tuesday 27th of May, The morning session opens at 10 a. im. This mecting will be mostly taken up with business, The afternoon meeting begins at 1.45, Dr. Mairgaret McKeliar, of Inâ€" dia, will give an address on her work in India, which will be a rare treat for all interested in mission®s, the year for 50 cents The evening session opens at 7.30 and it will be an open meeting to which allare cordially invited, Vr, McKellar will give an address on Mis« sionary Life in India, with limelight views, illustrative of mission work. Dinner and tea will be served in the basement. ONTARIO ARCHIVE TORONTO ‘ Miss Annie Whitmore spent a week ago Sunday with Miss Bertha Cuff, Vickers. Mrs. Heustan of QOrangeville spent a week or so with Mrs. A. Lawrence and Mr: Joe Browo and returned bome on Thursday last. Mr. John Arnett of Durham spent Sunday with friends in our burg. Mr. Jas. Brown Jr. visited . bi brother Mr. Wm. Browu near Bunes gan on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. D. McCormack of 3winton Park spent a couple of days lately with her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Lawrence. ie An intieresting event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Allen Glenelg, when their youngest daughter Isabelle uaited heart and hand with the man of her choice Mr, Hawlsy Hawes of Durham on Monday May 19, The parlor was prettily decorated for the occasion and at 3 p. m. the nuptial knot was tied by Rev. Mr. McCausland of Durham. To the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Margarst Hunter of Durham. The bride who was given away by her father looked winsome in a gown of cream silk with cream satin and allâ€" over lace trimmings wearing a lovely sash,. She carried a bouquet of roses carnations ard maiden hair fern, Little Lottie Dean, niece of bride made a pretty fower girl, dressed in white embroidery and carried a beautâ€" ifal basket of bridal roses &c. The couple were unsttended. Only imâ€" mediate relatives witnessed marriage ceremony. The groom‘s gift to bride was a beautiful brooch and to flower girl a locket and chain, L uol Mimpctge s o i io on in Sudden Death P C oL Ley 003 al voithe c & A sumptuous repast followed and was done ample justise to, in which the culinary skill of bride was greatly in eyidence. _ A handsome four storey cake adorned the table with beautifal bouquets of flowers. _ After the cereâ€" mony a reception was held and in the hall the bride and groom received many bandshakes and best wishes. The popularity of the newly wedded Tuesday next, May 27th. couple was attested by the many handsome presents receryed. _ The evening was spent in music, dancing and social intercourge until the eacly morning hours were growing old. Mr. and Mre. Hawes left ou the: 7 a. m. tran Tuesday, for Toronto and other poin:s. where they will spend their honeymoon and will return to thair home in Durham on Saturday next. The bride‘s travelling dress was of brown shot silk with black hat trimmed with large tan plume and loug black coat. _The good wishes of their many friends go with them for a { pleasant aud prosperous wedded PRC AcCoOUXTS.â€"All accounts due to the estate of Thos,. McGrath are payable ut the shoe store on or before June 1st, 1918, after which date they will be placed in other hands for collection. Popular Place ast Notice. MicBAEL MoGRATH, bhis The Model School in Danger Persistent rumor bas it ‘that Durham is likely to lose the Model School and we wonder what our citizens from the Mayor down think of it, muptP Durham is about the only town in the Province that has had a Model School continuously since their inception in 1877 and after 36 years of usefulness, and growingly so in recent years, there must besome serious reason for the proposed removal if indeed it is to take place . For years as most of our citizens are aware, Inspectors, local and Provincial, have been insisting on the necessity of better school accommodation,. _ The housing of the Continuation School compels an overflow of one room every year during the Model term and this year two rooms will have to be provided, another teacher having been added by the Public School Board. Now the Model school needs classes she has secured A . posiUION . MB of all grades to opergte on and thesclstenographer. should all be in one building. Itis imâ€" | Dr. Park of Hamtlton, spent ovyet possible to accommodate the Continuaâ€"|the week end with his mother and tion School in makeshift rooms in dif-‘sifler. He is accompaniled by Mrs ferent parts of the town, so to retain | Park and son ‘Jim‘, a likely youngster our present standing a new school is | of over a year, absolutely necessary. The Board mov-. Mr. J. C. Telford and sister, Miss ed in this matter over a year ugo and Eutie of Owen Sound, were guests of secured an option on almost the only town relatives over Sunday, site available, yet nothing has beendone| Mrs, John Heddle of Hawilton is and the threatened removal may have visiting her pviece, Miss A. L, been caused by the authoritiecs looking | MacKenzieand other relatives in tows. for fruit in Durham on the educationa‘| yyp p,. McGillivray of Eimwood is ‘fig tree and finding none have given the | spending a few days with town order, " cut it down " . ‘ friends Fellow citizens letus look awdy for| brief space from new industries, horse |« Fairs, sporting schedules, &e., and | consider what we lose if the model| school goes. It would mean the loss of |. educational reputation, something we| have now ; the loss of incentive, for | pupils accomplish more having a higher | aim to look to; it would mean a loss from the social side of our town, for surely the presence in our homes, on our strects in our churches of 50 bright young lives for four months in the year is not to hc‘ despised; on a lower plane it can easily be reckoned what we gain financially by \ 50 or 55 papils paying board and mak® ing other purchases. \ It may be only a rumor, but in any case the town should act at once in the matter of a new school. Every visit of the Provincial Inspector shows how we lose good government money by defectâ€" ive equipment. We must keep pace with other towns no better off. The school is the best institution in the town and as Dr. Waugh says it reflects the character of the citizens. The character of our citizens we believe is not reflected truly in the present school accommodation . «ie ie fe se on se on ofe oi oo se ofe aQaalie age afe aie ale aiie ae oo ce ce ol aje aile Monday next will be observed as a hday instead of Saturday May 21th, ;ores will be open all day Saturday, By Order, * MISS E. M. McAULIFFE d ols ols e oys ie e e se ts ts ce e o ce c oys y e ie tp ts o c o ts THE ROYAL BANK OF GANADA LONDON, ENG., OFT Bank Bidgsâ€"Princes Our cheap sale commenced last Saturday, May 10th, and will continue during the months of May and June. Big Reduction in Ladies‘ Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and all other millinery novelties Oome early in the week and avoid the Saturday rush. mnmaaaaananaaneannr s ennnnin nninne Public Notice Town of Durham _â€"~â€"â€"# 4 4 â€"â€"â€"â€"« Also alarge assortment of Childrens‘ Hats and Bonnets MILLINERY SALE ‘Total Assets miIRMHAM BRANCH : S. HVGHES, W. BLACK, Mayor erve Fund / s e s ,}imPa0UO0d 5?35;.“..,".,’. ‘ .. 189,000.000 , 290 Branches throughout Canada. 4 THE TRADERS BANK OF CANADA WWt at all Branches. WITH WHICH IS UNITED \INCORPORATED 1869 Poblistied Wesekly at $1.00 a year, C. RAMAGE & 30N,Posuusares r A 4 10 ’ Mr. Jim Allen returned home from Buffalo last ThursCay, Nr. Robt. Scott left on Monday for Seaforth where he will practice for the races coming off there on the 10th of June. Durbham track it appears is in no Shape for practice. c Messrs P. Ramage and RobY Saunders were in MHanover Ho-fily evening, arranging #chedules for th Juvenile lacrosse and the newly («rnj Saugeen baseball league, k .»* Mrs. J. W. McKelyey of Buffalo, spent Monday afiernoon with Mrs, McKelvey berec, baving been in Pamâ€" erston where she abtended the funeral of her mother on Saturday. Miss May Glass left Tuesday to spend a day with Georgetown relatives, and thence proceeds to Calgary, where she hbas secured a position . as stenographer. Juvenile Lacrosse _ Schedule Arranged lhe. llxilstrlct Ao, 3.f Uhesiey and wWa iâ€" erton were not represented so a doubâ€" le schedule between the two towns was drawn up : June 6â€"Durham at Hanover June 20 ~â€"MHanoyer at Durham Jaly 13â€"Buarham at Hanover July 22â€"Hanover at Durham The age limit this season bhas been raised to 18 years. and players redueâ€" ed to 10 a side. â€" Durham juvemles have some good material, but are somewbat shy in numbers, still with consistent practice, they expect to furnish some fast exlmbitions of the | only brand of lacrosso we‘ll see this | summer. \ One of our most respected citizens ‘will be charged with BREAOH OF ’PR()M[SE. Regular Court Rules, lHurLling Developments, _ Ludierous Situations, Local Hits. An evening l of Refined Fun. Fun! Fun‘! Fun! At the great MOOK COURTD TRIAL to be given unm@er the auspices of Durham Bowling Club, in the Skating Rink, Thursday, June Prices 25 and 35¢, Pickets on sale at MaeFarlane‘s Orug Store, May 20th. Open at 7.30. Qourt called at 8. Let no jiuno¢ent mat escape NEW yoRk acrNncy Cor. William and Cedar Sis. $ 25,000,000 11 Rob h nda r th rmed