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an you pay u again, we look at. the K as show '29:; and shapes and Htifl Hats NM )ildl an us Linda, alâ€" '9 “Twat ts 95c 99999960000090 2w Its Here re Its New .OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO VOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO rs to iumett April 17th, 1918. CID for $1. rtl \\'intu p $05.5“. .\| I" 74h ,i 41 O "A 3o 0? v.0 .99 Thv household effects of Mrs. ,aurie will be sold by public motion on Saturday, May 3rd. The last entertainment on the Mtown hail .site may be “Valley arm." next Friday evening, April Take it in. Billw are out announcing the :1.‘ ,t' the household furniture of r, \\'m. Johnston, sr., on Saturâ€" ay m-xt. D. McPhail, Auctioneer. .anvph, the ittle child of Mr.. «1 Mrs. Ad. Watsonnwaa quite 1 with pneumonia last week, but :u improving when last we V (j _ [4 6â€""0. 2409 H 1'1! all llv 5v vv - Th.» drama, “Valley Farm,” " .' . . hi h is being produced on Friday ‘t‘reats Chronicle” opinions .w‘th swing of, this week in the town silent contempt. Capital idea! I“. by the. young people of If he would be silent in everything rinity church, Pmmises to be a he would conceal an immense amount of ignorance. : The annual Sunday school con-fl in play between the acts vention for the deanery of Grey will be held in Markdale on Mav (in Monday afternoon over one ”Mm! ladies assembled in the 27. A load of delegates from HH‘. hall here and witnessed 21 Trinity Sunday echOOI wm be in t‘lll'lllh‘tratlon on bread and past- attendance. , “Valley Farm” is a most nleas- v making, and also listened to a lust instructive and pleasing ad- ing play and a stronz cast has in» my Miss Jean McPhee. She been got together, and those who Fridav are at the town hall on hath-«t the old and new methods will be given the if mixing and kneading the dough evening, 'vl' breriil and pastry, and gave best l‘ ms \\'h' t e \V '. 5 h ne way ‘q the The Rev. Dr. Farquharson. we D'. .”.,Y \ . t ' . o \‘ - I 111:“le; 0‘ rquestione; are sorry to hear, 18 not improv- .m- rivet v . i f . . . - ° ' We hone ii‘AI' ’-r 1" z w s 'v . â€" . . . H 7: 3 ins er“ g1 en. filto many friends desire. '2.~:', 1- was a . ‘ .. . . E 1 {:1 Q1 9mm": p ms .With the arrival of the warm i. ?.1-- ' ( a I ‘ . . - ‘ ' n WO‘ ‘ y spen spring weather he may more . inynne thinks that golden (Wild? gain strength. ~- , lili‘t‘nt‘i may be hung up on the ' In connection with Field Day for «its Hi Dill‘hilnl and not be i the county Of Grey, the pulpits of 1“) may “9 well get rid Ofithe town will be occupied next 5.”, ~ wlea at once. We had an “Sh'isiintla1v, April '27, by representa. Alliance worth about three cents'itives of the Ontario ; I ~L‘t it beside the ash pile for Field Secretary, Rev. J. Muir, Wil‘ .‘w'i‘iit'llce, rather than carry it speak in the Presbyterian chdrci i::"‘. lock it up in the safe eVerV in the morning, and in the Metho- i used it. It . W39 undis- dist church in the evening. Fielt . imm time. and wegpmetarv, Rev, W. S. McTavish ”er has ggme up to m leadingyarieties of “aid seeds at Macfarlane’u. \x'anted.â€"A good stout boy u-n the hardware businessâ€" .‘(\'. u. The (leleuuuut gnu“ Q up town to a .‘lance‘ .: gulf-past eight in the even- ; :1va didn‘t return till three in m pz-mng. He also swore be {his not intoxicated, nor had he had -my liquor that day or even- mg? the evidence he gave was. “lbquuently confirmed by a tmmber of others. Notwithstand- mg the determined “fort of the detence, the (2388 went 383m“ theaccused, and the twenty dollar Penalty and costs Wu. '1an by the Police magistrate u :bove stated. License Inspector All!!! W“ the comphimt. We! Klein, 01 deerton, and “I “I (hung. . 1033 fire ’9 15 are 0 took it mum 1e: iob. If we can rai ry twenty cents to e, we will leave it xt winter and kee )I inst. A conviction waS‘ ind a fine of twenty dol- costs was imposed. The s were excluded on both rom hearing each 'other‘s . The five or six who dence for the prosecution defendant at the Gara- 'eet bridge on the night in . Each evidence was fully ative of the others and long time, and we carried off, and the it must feel proud we can raise the wn to a dance eight in the even- return till three in He also aware he For Alabastine, jellstone and houseâ€"; Get your calling cards 'at Th? I: Chronicle office. We can furnish the right kind of wedding invitations. - The recent rains are hustling {the grass along. o..â€" Red Cedar Flakes prevents moths. 150. a package at Mac- fax-lane’s. The cement wc ing on Tuesday. An announcement of “Hanover Place” properties in Winnipeg ap- pears in this issue on page 7. This is the time for cleaning up back yards, planting trees and sharpening up lawn mowers. It isn’t necessary to enlarge on the subject. Sporting goods One town lubber says he always treats Chronicle opinions with “silent contempt.” Capital idea! If he would be silent in everything he would conceal an immense amount of ignorance. The annual Sunday school con- vention for the deanery of Grey will be held in Markdale on Mav ['27. A load of delegates from ‘Trinity Sunday school will be in attendance. “Valley Farm” is a most pleas- 'ing play and a strong cast has been got together, and those who are at the town hall on Fridav evening, will be given the best entertainment of the season. Field Secretary, Rev. .1. m speak in the Presbyterian in the morning,a and in the appreciated. etrlp1<3'}/'ment ture are the small town. them All Kinds of Commercial Printing their tion with Field Day for of Grey, the puipits of rill be occupied next pril ‘27, by representa- I I Boarders wanted.â€"Apply to Mrs. works started burn- ' Harbach, at residence formerly oc- Ly. 'cupied by Geo. McDonald, near ' cement works. ament of “Hanover ‘ A man is apt to admire the Lies in Winnipeg ap-= ‘ things he makes himself, even his issue on page .. mistakes. at Macfarlane’S. Ontario Alliance Rev. J. Muir. \nll 'resbyterian charch and in the Metho- the evening. Field and houseâ€" missed. Bar- Owen Sound, the prosecu- of Walkertom Many a man’s honesty is due to the fact that his price is too high. Even ennui is contagious. At Even ennui is contag1ous..cu least it is apt to make the other people tired. Many a man manages to side-1 step a lot of trouble by travelling according to his wife’s intuition. As a rule the family Bible gen- erally needs as much dusting as the rest of the furniture. The people who are weighed in tIhJe balance and found wanting are al“ avs the first to complain that the. scales are out of order. ‘ Plowshares and sole plates for Hm various plows in use at the The annual meeting of the Durâ€" ham branch of the Women’s In-‘ stitute will be held at the home of; , Mrs. N. McCannel on ThUI‘SdaY-Ithe choir a suitable anthem. The. May lst. at 2.30 p.m.. and all ', pulpit was appropriately draped. members are requested to be‘ ______.____ present. Mrs. McAnulty ”will. speak on "Tempting Dishes forI AN EARLY MORNING BLAZE Invalids.” and Mrs. J. Hepburn . n“ “The Typhoid Fly.” About half-past five Tuesday gmorning the citizens were startled A public health exhibit car will”)y the sound of the fire bell and: arrive at Durhamoby Grand Trunk{the screeching of the whistles. It at .1030 33“» APPI 30th, and f9": was soon known that Mrs. Warn- main there “I‘m the morning er’s barn was on fire and so far train on May 2nd. This will give; advanced that it would be im- persons interested an opportunity possible to save the building. It of visiting the car the afternoon and . was occupied by Robert Ewen, evening 0f April 30th and all and neighbors in the vicinity soon ‘day May 15t- gset to work to save the horses I ° ‘ " ‘3 “lamb“ (If Other To any of 0\ prepared to gi'V and Empire. 01‘ up to January 1 sum of $2.00. ' and Empire, 01‘ will be sent to Canada, except To any of our readers we are prepared to give The Daily Mail and Empire, or The Daily Globe. up to January 1, 1914, for the small sum of $2.00. The Weekly Mail and Empire, or The Weekly Globe, will be sent to any address in Canada, except Toronto, to Jan. 1, 1914, for 35c. Orders sent to this office will receive prompt attention. DURHAM. ONL, THURSDAY April 24, 1913. VlS. '1 he uLlClIuauLw . nu» --___, _ bl. 1 . ' i IJLL LtAlu w-.. a “'9 understand, somewhat 1r‘iwith the pails of water that were' cucum- f passed along to them. Once the and, regular, and under such _ . , ‘ . no ““001 can make 3 : stream from the engine began to danger soon passed good showing."1‘o stay out Ofiplay, all day may seem a 1itue,away. Ham. ‘ thing to the parents, bUt it means 3 and others did good work in get- a whole lot in the advancememt of f ting out the horses and rigs. “.9 the school. The absentee I’llpillunderstand there was an insur- only, is ”0t affected, b“ th‘1‘Iiance of only a hundred dollars ' school a I 'I i ;| ,l .l ‘l 'l l 'l whole class is interfered with. 3 (m the building. -5 Perfect regularity of attendance “L The incident will remind citizens' :one of the great essentials of 1 ~ , of the necessity of improving; snccess. After getting a 200d|their system of fire protection.‘ dinner at Ayton at the Doersaml . . , . . .The members of the brigade are House, “e spent a few minutes m- . , all good energetic workers, but; each of the two rooms of the . . , . ,' . . . .1t isn t easy at all tunes for even magnificent Public school there. . . . l S h b 'ld' . ed’t to member to be in readiness on a 'g “c a u} mg 13 a . cr ) |moment’s warning. :We have more the educational enterprise of the“,O sa , in the near future I humans Thev have good light,i 3 ° ‘ k-â€" :et A memorial service to the late; Rev. W. L. Newton was held Sun- 9 day morning last in the Baptist‘ Ichurch, when the pastor, Rev. NJ McCausland, delivered an ap-l pmpriate sermon from Rev. 14:13.'.l 4 He first read a letter fromi Keith Newton, son of the de-? ceased, in Which he enpressedl: his loneliness and at the same" preme w er from his intense suffering. The pastor gave scriptural represent- death, which is char- ,{fare _ .- .'relieved from all trials, his works istill live. The church in which I§the congregation assembles regu- a monument 'ilarly for worship is ‘iof his energy, and the kindly ‘words and messages so often de- - livered still live in the memories . ‘of those to whom he ministered. M Mr. Allan Bell sang a solo, and kithe choir a suitable anthem. The Vpulpit was appropriately draped. hEMORIAL SERVICE TO REV.E w. L. NEWTON : ”v- vv and rigs, while a number of other' workers Organized themselves into a bucket brigade and saved Robert Burnett’s stable from des- truction. In the meantime, the engine and fire fighting appliance were being looked after, but it seemed a long time before a stream was playing on the burn- ing building, and further danger averted. Fortunately, there was little or no 'wind, and the heavy rain during the night so saturated the roofs of adjoining buildings that the danger was much les- ‘ sened. D D stable, formerly the old Baptist 1E church. Under less favorable Cirâ€"1.: cumstances, great destruction ‘ > might have resulted. Mrs. Warnâ€"1: c1" residence, Robt. Burnett’s res-E: ithmc, the Baptist church, Midi: other buildings being in dangerous 1 D proximity. Much credit is due to E ““‘ A ‘Kn‘ILl ‘ ""U 31".. residence, Roht. Burnett’s res-‘ Ldemc, the Baptist church, and other buildings being in dangerous proximity. Much credit is due to a Mr. Wells and others who bore intense heat duri the time they remained on the Ifimf of Burnett’s stable and did good execution with the pails of water that were passed along to them. Once the stream from the engine began to play, all danger soon passed _4 . .. n ‘17 Y imin THE EX-SULTAN SYMPATHIZES. Ex-Sultan Abdul Hamid, the de-. posed monarch of Turkey, ex- presses sympathy with men of the: western world for the domination; xert in this: in Europe. He women have imperious faces and, thinks Oriental women far more: beautiful. Be declares women in the east rule their homes, in the west they rule everything else.] He think! the lot of western men I 'must be lamentnble, it half he finds in true. In sizing‘up a mall boy at; mealtime you must be forced to. the conclusion that he in target ‘. thm he? Iookl mm the outside“ was at the rear of Try The' Chronicle {v 7" You are invited. Everybody is invited to come and look over at their leisure {our displav. The diversity and charm of'the New Hats will at once appeal to the modish woman in serch of fashions latest innovao (ions. No eifort has been spared to make this event more attractive than ever to our pa- trons,and we am: certain that the satisfaction insured to each buyer will make our rooms very popular to our customers through the 888.80“. At Remarkably Low Prices Laces and Embroideries Dainty Styles, fashioned in fine material and priced most reas- onably. You cannot but appreciate the reasonable values. Prices range from 50c to $2.50 All the most fashionable styles of Flouncings, Allovers, Inser- tions and Bandings, in extra widths. millinery is best, desert hedasa ~. .1. J. Hunter “.00 PER YEAR 1'.