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I)! IO. DIE . w‘ .F C's-"w ~6- .0; A ”W “""â€"â€"‘vâ€"â€"w ' " ww““â€" "-0.,“ -m o . . V ject was a big «me big enough fora whole day‘s talk. and from the fullness of the Reverend gentleman's know- ledge we han- nn doubt he (-1 mhl han- kept up the interest for a long period oftilne. There were eight hundred and seventeen delegates in the com- pany and a ship's crew of three hun- dred and sixty-the hands. The Vessel was one of the (iernmn Lloyd Line, and was six hundred feet long hysixty- four feet wide. To get the vessel for that particular trip was not an easy matter. as the transfer of a single ves- sel from the regular route will affect materially the season's running sched- ule. Before securing the vessel bonds ”the amount of 34(1),000 had to be given as one of the initial steps of the anti-act. The accommodations and fire plovided were first class in every ' pticular. Five meals a day were five]: on board; though Mr. Glassford W that the passengers claimed M got ten meals, “five downand up.” The whole trip was graphic- dacfibedinlanmethatthe at-a The annual Presbyterial meeting was held here on Tuesday and was largely attended by delegates from all parts of the Presbytery. The. day was taken up largely with a number of discus- sions on various topics for the promo- tion of (‘hristian work. Lunch was Carved on the church grounds in the evening. and shortly after eight o’clock a Very interesting and profitable meet- ing was held in the church. Till the train arrived a good program was pre- sented. in which Miss Jean Brown. list) B. Crawford and Mrs. A. \\'. H. binder and Dr. Brown of Holstein sang each an excellent. solo. A duet by Dr. Brown and Mr. Isaac-s was a very fine number and Dr. Brown’s rendering of the. Holy City was a fitting finish to Re\'. Mn] (ilassfortl's address on the Holy Land. After the arrival of the night train Rev. Mr. Glassford of Guelph put in an appearance. He is just fresh home from Jerusalem where he attended the \Vorld’s Sabbath School Convention. and the Holy Land '19 the topic assigned him. It was late when he got started and the. sub- DURHAM CHRONICLE Strictly Pure Paris Green IF YOU prefer a. pow- der we have Bug Killer $1 per [00 lbs. Bug Finish W. IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor. MacFAHLANE 81 El]. A SUCCESSFUL MEETING. Draggists :nd Booksellers. mym was a source OI not to the large audience. The kind that kills the potato bug and saves the crop. Without doubt the best bug destroyer in the market. It never fails, and at the same time ferti- lizes the crop. $2 per IOO lbs. OR source of much 20¢ a lb. Try it. One young couple, Jack and his' bride took in the trip to the Holy Land on their honeymoon, but one night Jack got very “ homesick ” and as he looked down towards the bottom of the ocean for land with his mouth open, Mary who was so homesick that she couldn’t walk, called out feebly to Jack to ascertain if the moon were up. Jack gave as his answer that he had enough to get up without getting the moon up too. A lady with a sense of humor was very homesick, and assured one of the Ministers, that sinne we have heaven within ourselves she would soon see it. A number of incidents of this sort gave spice to the address, and we sincerely pity any person so lacking in humor as not to be able to appreciate a story We" told. The first place they stopped was at the Island of Madeira. where the crew disembarked and spent twenty-four hours. Many interesting descriptions were given of this part of thg. trip, but we haven’t time nor space to enumer- ate all. Calls were also made at Gib- ralter, Morocco, Athens and other places rendered peculiarly interesting by their connection with Biblical rec- 0111s. Some time was spent in referring to the degraded and dilapidated state of Constantinople, the Capital City of the Turkish Empire. The filth and squal- or were. indescrihle, the women were housed in, and never permitted to go on the streets with' uncovered faces. Modern conveniences such as telephone and electric lighting were mtally wanting, and it was not safe to go out after night. Another death which came with shocking suddenneee occurred at the home of Mr. Alex. Stewert, Sr., this plnce, on Snndey afternoon when his niece. Miss Annie Muir, who hes been living with him for some time. page. ed ewey efter e few deye’ illness with eppendicitis and heart weekneee. One week before she wee in her nenel Death came suddenly to the home of Mr. George Wardrobe of this place on Friday last when Alonzo. aged 13 years and the youngest member of the household was called away after but a few hours’ illness with an afiec- tion of the brain. In the morning he complained of feeling unwell and soon after lapsed into a comatose state in which deSpite the doctor’s efforts he remained till evening when he ex. pired. Interment took place here on Sunday afternoon Rev. Mr. Wilson oficiating at the house and grave. Alonzo was a boy of kind disposition and marked for his good behaviour among his companions. His brothers Arthur. of Toronto, and Alfred. of Cargill, were home to attend the funeral. Portions of the trip were made over land on donkeys and no such thing as side-saddles being available the women as well as the men had to straddle the animals, but they soon got accustomed to this sort of travel, and the novelty of the situation was soon worn off, though much amusement was experi- anced at the onset. William Parker. whom we reported l (183’) and the 0399 Will likely OCCUPY last week in the Toronto hospital to!t0m0r1‘0W also. Mrs. .133” claims be operated on for intestinal trouble, l damages for alleged iDJuTiOS by an which proved to be malignant cancer, i upset on the road some months 380. passed away on Thursday morning! Forty-six pupils wrete at the En- last. On Friday the remains were } trance Exams, here last week, Prin. brought to his late home on the west 3 cipal Rowe of Markdale, who presided back line from where the funeral'gave your Cor. a pleasant call on took place on Saturday to the Flesh lThursday. erton cemetery. The funeral cortege; Dominion Day was quiet here the was a very lengthy one and was not 3 coolness and downpour of rain keep- only a token of esteem for the de- ‘ ing citizens much within doors. The ceased but a mark of the eincere sym- ; day at the tcwn 11311 indicated our pathy felt in the community for the 1 loyality. sorrowing widow and her two chil-} drenâ€"wJohn aged 16 and Eva aged 14; M" R“ Thompson “HEIRS" week ‘0 yearsâ€"in their sudden bereavement . commence Jewelery busnness at Pow The funeral was under the auspices l assen. of the I. O. F. Society here Which} Miss Lizzie Guy and Mr. '1‘. Bem- turned out in large numbers to pay!rose 0‘ Maxwell were, 0"” Sunday the last ofiice of respect to the de~ gat MI“ W- P- CYOSSIGY S parted brother whose death was thei Ethel Trimble is visiting for a first to record in the history of Court couple of weeks with her aunt Mrs, Flesherton organized 12 years ago. ‘J. C. Crane at Owen Sound. 5Tbe impressive burial service of the; Mrs. Crossley of Nobleton, is the , Order was conducted by Dr. J. P. Ot- I guest of Mrs. W. P. Crossley here. ltewell assisted by Rev. Ivison Wil'l Bert Crosslev has returned from lson. 0" the casket lay a beautiful i visiting friends at Vobleton and pillow from the Court bearing theiKin ‘ appropriate motto “Our Brother.”2 g. Artemesia council is session on Sat- l MN“ J3" Osburne 0‘ hottawasaga urday adjourned to attend the funer- ‘3 wetting her daughter Mrs. W- J- 81. A memorial service was held in f Bellamy. the Methodist church on Sunday I MFS- FPBd Sheppard. of Toronto morning when the pastorpreached an I Junction. is on a month’s visit with appropriate sermon from Gen. 5: 24, her parents, Mr and Mrs. A. Ben- ”And Enoch walked with God: and i tham here. Mr. Shepherd is also he was not; for God took him.” The spending this week here. deceased had been for several years a Mr, Wm. Buskin of Guelph paid faithful and highly 98“”de mem- his brother Wesley a short visit her of the church. Mr. Parker wasglasc week and gave us a pleasant born in Yorkshire England. in the . “11 on Friday. year 1847 In 1881 he came to Can-I MissGibson of Mr Sproule’s office 0 e .. l k I :dhaegniglvzfgg $332233 lfigiholidayed at Ewen Sound and Mea. bought the fine farm on which he has ford last gee '11 l f F , since lived. In 1887 he was married Pnn. “19° e t, on h' “day.“3 to Miss Ellen Moore, eldest daughter spend the ho tdays Wlth ‘5 family of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore of this at Glenmeyer. 7 place. who with the surviving chil- BBV- 3- 3- “988. {116. newly ap- dren feel keenly the loss of an afl’ec- POIDtOd Method!“ Minister at Eu- tionate husband and father. a genia. w_as_1n town a couple of day's The entrance to J erusalvm was a fine picture clothed in expressive terms that can hardly be forgotton. Though the address was highly humorous and highly descriptive many fine. oratorical digressions were made which show beyond a, doubt the lofty sincere and devoted character of Mr. Glassfmd as a Christian minister whom we hope to hear again on the same subject in the not distant future. Flesherton. health and in her accustomed place in the Presbyterian church where she regularly worshipped. The deceased who was a highly esteemed lady. wal the eldest daughter of the late Peter Muir. Esq.. near Ceylon, and sister of Mr. Alex. Muir, reeve of Artem- esia. Her remains were taken on Sunday evening to the residence of her brother Peter on the old home- stead- from where the funeral takes 'place today (Tuesday) to the Price- ;ville cemetery. A wide circle of ifriends sympathize with the sorrow- iiug family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Clark, of this place. have the sympathy of their friends in their season of mourn- ing caused by the death of their in- fant daughter on Saturday last. In- terment took place at Meaford Road cemetery on Monday. The anniversary services in the Presbyterian church on Sabbath laSt were quite successful. Tb thought- ful and pleasingly delivered sermons preached by Rev. J. L. Small, B. A., of Auburn, were much enjoyed by large congregations. Service was withdrawn in the Methodist church in the evening when the pastor and many of his peOple fratenized with the Presbyterians. On Monday even- ing an entertainment was given un- der the auSpices of the Ladies’ Aid Society. Refreshments were served after which Rev. Mr. Small delivered his interesting lecture on Church Etiquette which was embellished with apprOpriate recitations pleasing- ly and efiectively rendered. Mr. Small possesses a fine voice and has superior elocutionary talents. The musical part of the program was well sustained by Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard and the choir of the church. The pastor Rev. L. \V. Thom. presided. ' .VJ “lliJ' ! Mr. R. Thompson left last week to I g;cornmeuce Tewelery business at Pow . gassen. i ‘ Miss Lizzie Guy and Mr. '1‘. Bern-g lrose of Maxwell were over Sunday 3 fat Mr. W. P. Crossley’s ! Ethel Trimble is visiting for a 'couple of weeks with her aunt Mrs, ; J. C. Crane at Owen Sound. ‘ l Mrs. Crossley of Nobleton, is the: i g l jguest of Mrs. W. P. Crossley here. i Mrs. Smith. Sr.. of Hillsburg, ar- rived on Thursday last to apend a. month with her son. Mr. Herb Smith 3 here. She was accompanied by her denghter, Mrs. W. Cox, and little grenddeughtere Rita. and Ella who visited over the holideye. / . Mr. John Kerr. east back line. and his mother-in-lsw, Mrs. White, of this place, are visiting relatives in Egremong this week. 'Misees Minnie and Mabel Mnnahaw and Miss Watson holidayed over the lit at Owen Sound. Rev. J. L. Small, of Auburn, was the quest of Raw. L. W. and Mrs. Thom from Friday till Tuesday. We notice the Farmers Advocate of June 29th favoured its readers with an excellent postrait of Miss Maudie Henderson little daughter of Mr. R. N. Henderson, formerly of this place and her big dog Captain of which she wrote so interestingly to the Toronto News a few months ago. Maudie’s letter appeared also. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson are now resi- dents of Winnipeg, Mr. H. having some time ago accepted a position there with the Mutual Life Assur- ance Company. Dr. Thomas Henderson and bride, of Toronto. spent a few days with relatives in this locality and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Black burn here on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Sledd have been visiting for a. few days with friends near Collingwood. l in the case of Mrs. Isaac vs. Artsy, We intimated last week that an mesia, are sitting here today (Mon- %, enquiry was talked of to investigate day) and the case will likely occupy I the cause of the burning of the Mid- tomorrow also. Mrs. Isaac claimsidaugh House stables and other con- damages for alleged injuries by angtiguous property, and accordingly upset on the read some months ago. QCounty Crown Attorney Armstrong Forty-six pupils wrete at the En.10f Owen Sound was communicated trance Exams. here last week, Prin- i With and appeared here 0“ TUBSdEY cipal Rowe of Markdale, who presided 1 afternoon. A Jury W88 empanelled gave your Cor. a pleasant call on i and Considerable evidence taken, but Thursday. gnone of it was of such nature as to econnect the fire with any individual. D minion Da was uiet here the . . o y q I It was shown that the stable in which olness and down our of rain kee .. . . co p p the fire originated was a sort of gen- ing citizens much within doors. The ! . .eral resort for any one who Wished 11 . . : ?:yal?:ythe tcwn ha indicated our l. to enter and that some had been there y . i the day previous to the fire. A num- Mr. R. Thompson left last week to ; ber of stories had been going the commence Jewelery business at Pow {rounds since the time of the fire but assen. i when the evidence came to be taken Miss LlZZle Guy and Mr. '1‘. Bemo . there was an absence of anything to rose of Maxwell were over Sunday substantiate the rumors. One of the at Mr. W. P. Crossley’s ‘witnesses is reported to have told Ethel Trimble is visiting {or a itWO resnonsible townsmen that on a couple of weeks with her aunt Mrs, " certain morning he saw an Indian- J.C. Crane at Owen Sound. ;listed Durhamite take a bottle of Mrs. Crossley of Nobleton. is the whiskey out or one Of the hotel StOVB'S guest of Mrs. W. P. Crossley here. fiat five 0,610“ in the morning, but in Bert CI‘OSSIGV has returned fromlhis evidence he claimed to thW . . . . - 5nothing about it. The young man Visiting friends at .‘tobleton and’accused of getting the liquor in this ng' , 1strange Way denied all knowledge of Mrs. Jae. Osburne of .‘<octawaiiaga;the matter. The authorities in is visiting her daughter Mrs. W' J- lbringing on the inquest had little Bellamy. ; idea that evidence would beadduced to Mrs. Fred Sheppard. of Toronto fix the origin of the crime. which is Junction. is on a month’s visit with not generally believed to be of malic- her parents, Mr and Mrs. A. Ben- i ious origin. but the result of careless- tham here. Mr. Shephard is also ' ness arising from drink. So one spending this week here. 'doubts this to be the cause of the fire Mr. Win. Buskin of Guelph paid"but the 9}“th 006 if! DOt known. his brother Wesley a short visit fThe {OUOWIDR’ are the 10'0" who sat last week and gave us a pleasanc:on the inquest:â€"â€"John McKechnie. call on Friday. Storeman; Alex. Russel. John Hun. Miss Gibson of Mr. Sproule’s office i ter. 0' L° Grant, F- Siegner, W- H. - o'Bean T. G. Holt R. Cochrane A 3 - ’ i . . élfrlédfifidwaetegfnn Sound and lea Gordon, S. Scott, John Livingston, Prin. Mansell left on Friday to ,Jas. Ireland. spend the holidays with his family , The verdict reads as f0110mmâ€" st Glenmeyer. Durham, July 5th, 1904. Rev. J. B. Wass, the newly ap. ; We, your jury empanelled to en- pointed Methodist Minister at Eu- i quire into the cause of the fire of the genia. was in town a couple of days ! Middeuah House stables on the morn- last week the guest of Rev. J. S. I. ling of June the 29th, 1904, find that Wilson. Mr. Wass purposes moving the fire was caused by the criminal his family here as soon as a residence carelessness on the part of some can be secured. i party or parties unknown who were Dr. Thomas Henderson and bride. 5 in the h‘bit 9‘ frequenting the Me- nf Tin-onto. spent a few da'vs with lIntyre stables. The marriage in Toronto last week of two young peOple formerly of this place will be abit of news interesting to some of our readers. The two made one were Mr. John Kingston and Miss Ettie Stocks. daughter of Mrs. John Nuhn of this place. John has a good position and we hear is doing well in the Queen city. Messrs, R° I. Sproule, of this place James McAusiand of Euphrasia. and Chas. Pye, of Clarksburg, arbitrators in the case of Mrs. lsaac vs. Arte- mesia, are sitting here toodav (Mon- day) and the case will likely occupy tomorrow also. Mrs. Isaac claims damages for alleged injuries by an upset on the road some months ago. Forty-six pupils wrote at the Eu- trance Exams. here last. week, Prin- cipal Rowe of Markdale, who presided gave your Cor. a pleasant call on Thursday. Dominion Day was quiet here the coolness and downpour of rain keep- ing citizens much within doors. The day at the tcwn hall indicated our loyality. Mr. Wm. Buskin of Guelph paid his brother Wesley a short visit last week and gave us a pleasant call on Friday. Bert Crosslev has returned from visiting friends at Nobleton and King. Mrs. Jae. Osbnrne of Nottawasaga is visiting her daughter Mrs. W. J. Bellamy. Mrs. Fred Sheppard. of Toronto D tinck. containing 100 acresâ€"85 acres cleared. balance hardwood bush. 50 acres fit to run any land of .machinery. No swamp. Large. well laid out dwelling house; fairly‘ good out buildings; well fenced and well watered. A splendid stock and hay farm. also good forgrain. Large bearing orchard. One mile from store and post oflice. Two churches. Will be sold on J une 29th, 1904. very reiéouable terms. D of the undersigned on or about Wed- nesday. May 18th, 1904. '2 two-vear-old steers, mostly all red : 2 one-year-old steers, mostly all red; 1 one year-old heifer. with white on belly and white hind legs to hocks. Any one returning the cattle will be re- warded. JOHN HUDSON. Lots ‘21 and 22. Con. 3, N. D. R , Bentinck. J 11110 15th. 1904. J) Garafraxa Road. in the township of Bentinck, known as the “Banker Farm.” 100 acres about 75 acres cleared, balance. fair bushland. well watered and good barn. For further particulars apply to GILBERT McKECHNIE, or MRS. NEIL McKECHNIE. “Ifell into a state of nervous ex- haustion last fall” writes Mrs. J. Stroud of Dexter. . “ I was run down couldn’t sleep and felt perfectly mis. erable,â€"tried Ferrozone and was quickly benefitted. Ican recommend Ferrozone to anyone snfiering from over-wrought nerves and sleepless- ness.” N o tonic is better. try Ferro- zone. Price 50c. at druggists. 1 Durham. Four lots on the West side of Albert Street, for private residences. Now is the time to get these lots. For further information apply to DC of the undersigned, on or about the middle of May, a yearling heifer, medium size, light gray, red neck. Any person giving information loading to her recovery will be suitably rewarded. GEO. LEDINGHAM, . Con. 3. Lot 8, Bentinck. July 6th.â€"3pd. DORNOCH P. O_ July 4th.-â€"2w. pd. TRAYED FROM THE PREMISES k of the undersigned, on or about the It’s because your nerves are in a. weak irritable condition. Ferrozone will make them strong and correct she trouble causing your insomnia. We would recommend the council take such action as they deem neces- sary in order to compel the better maintenance of law and order on the public streets of the town. J. M. HUNTER. Durham. April 12, INLâ€"tf. Farm for Sale or Rent. April 27â€"tf. Horses for Sale. ROOD 'MARE WITH CLYDE Foal at toot. also a two~year-old eneral Purpose Colt. Apply to N THE CENTRAL PART OF EING LOT ‘29. TRAYED FROM THE PREMISES EING LOT NO. 61, CON. 2. WEST Town Lots for Sale. Heifer Gone Astray. If You Don’t Sleep Well. THE FIRE INQUEST. Farm for Sale. Cattle Estray. W. A. ANDERSON. R. MCNALLY, Durham; CON. 10, BEN- Crawford P. O. Durham June human“ July 5,190Lâ€"3pd. .I. for service grounds). a The for the year 1% Bull for Service. Infant’s Booteese .................. Child’s Strap Slippers .............. Misses’ 3-Strap Slippers ............ Boys’ Calf Wearing Oxfords ........ Womenis Calf Wearing Oxfords . . . . Youth’s Canvas Boots ............. Boys’ Canvas Boots ............... Men’ s Canvas Boots. . . . . : ........ Men’s Superior Pearl Grey Canvas E 30 pairs Men’ 3 Cali Gaiters ......... 30 pairs Men’s Calf Laced Boots. . . . JflHN gymnsmu, Agent DURHAM. ONT Showroomsâ€"Wont of the Owen Sound and Durham. H ay Forks and Slings Bring us your Orders and Repairing. Fitted up with round rod tracks saves time, â€"West of the Middtugh House Stable. PEEL, the Shoeman Prices that speak eloquently of big money savings for those who buv footw ea1 at 111110 like these from Peel, the Shoe Man. Come and see these or any other kind «'1 footwear you want and you will find a mum of from 25 to 40 per cent. We now haw on hand Men’s Tan Shoes. fiainful . Buying chances. SCREEN DOORS from ...... E'Uc ' ' It) SCREEN WINDOWS u all prices SCREEN WIRE, tll sizes, from 1"«‘ at Right Prices. Lawn Mowers Garden Tools HARDWARE um TIN WARE. Much Intf PURE BRED DURHAMS. \"m M Bulls Halfnra and l ........ F. Siegner Bulls. Baffinâ€"1:15.601; ~T5231> ‘< arranged. \ERSCHOYLE glmr- d of hard. H.PARKEN. If You Want your hollsv Eavetroughed or if mu L Want a. Furnace 111 your house don’t forget us. STRICTLY CASH SY ST}: M Keep out all flies~ :uwi insects f1 0111 the In nw Durham Livery. Sports in To our F and Cusu ALL WORK D1 SNOWBAI RAYMO ”(CLAI The sports person who delighted ; n pants for the our numerou endenvor to thing good u W11 CHURSS, th1 BINDER TW DILLON HIE kind thd ox on thd DO“'S\\'I~ZLI This “’0 IIAD STUN of the be! BUGS that ! dry ure t There in no equul “ Blnc DURHAM. am Har ump the inte (when he helping July I90 proved t held in D the jealo town. so best end could not {mm thr tnbhshm feel the of their they rt’q line. Wringer not tear. that wil \V 1‘ This wed SectionsH for your 1 Scythec I Hay Ram Folk“. 1 Dusters, 3nd To: Chums. Hummocl Window articles mention. (McKi (‘lllt‘ RI