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md 31 lk' pl ent that v. Friday pairs in 'OR WOOL 8V6 been )ken. Odd 9099009990990... 9999999999999 9999999999999 .ooo.ooo9969606 .oooooooooooooo_ Durham LOUR . 3 .H mull. AOOOOOOOOOOzO 0090066000006 ett Boys the better 1-45 IM 3. 1°13 .90 6.9 60906 99069. 99.99.... 9.9999... Just as we go to press, we learn .. the death to-day of Mrs. Geo. H wens at the age of 77 years and :f mnnths. .‘lrs. D. Campbell and family are waving to Brantlord, where they nn-nd to remain. Parlor suite, cook stove and .m heater for sale cheap. Apply 1: this olfice. 'lnl'y, but 35‘ no I he will be 3111 1 short time. ‘It w that he was kill moved untrfi-E. The fOIIOWiDR death of Miss E which The C1 briefly last wee‘ The Suris Plait 143%. 46 -â€" N0. 2416 PDC )nth rarely that munity rec did those of 1 sudden death 7 Murdick on . last. The d!!! the employ < l:I-'~I. The (“reamed had been in:| the employ of W. G. White, as mukke‘eper ant.- the da." before, “Jul complained of not feeling very : 9.41, On Thursday she was at her wmstomed duties about the store. \mnt {our o’clock she complain- ~i to Miss (Toilet, her cousin, and: .m m‘ twp fellow workers that- her: wt was tumbling her and WithJ wt warning collapsed. Drs. Pet- I». and Hughes were immediately flmmmd and made every effort It'Vch her, put Without avail, : .‘sl'. and Mrs. W. J Murdick, of} '31. ' \ll'tfiet, {uni was in her 28“!“ . Besides a heart-broken - ~:- and mother she leaves 3 mt '1N' and sistar, John. 0! Ham- ”:2. ()nt.. and Mrs. Muir, of \‘mm, 5m, wall a prominent '~.'\'nrkcl' in St. L ’9 church, being. A member of the‘ChOir and secre- tary of the Chanqol Guilds and W” undoubtedly 099 pl the most DOP- ular young ladioa'fin Sour“. The funeral took plaoq‘. to' MIG!”- wood cemetery. out) Batutday alter-4 36011, Rev. B. (38".? comm short services d (130 Mm. On Sunday marlin, meld no.0- rltl service- wm-‘dlo hold) it St. Luke’s dumb. I? - hunt-e N EWS AROUN D TOWN )t! urge quantity of coal has delivered during the past e F. O I". will attend divine m- in a body at 'the Metho- ohurrh next Sunday evening, 13. The band will be in at- )t I'E II to )ll Loyal Orange District Lodsge .a-et on Jun-e 11 in Calder”: ‘mrham, at 2 o’clock p.m nrlet Chapter will meet at we of the District meeting inhie. Dist. Rem-Soc i Sam Hughes, Minister of has issued an order mak- ~ sale of all malt liquors in the Canadian militia. u-luslos local option beer. rank nuth Gre-y district or the. a Institute will hold their fleeting in the town hall, . on Saturday, June 14, at . Delegates from each are expected and will give )f work. All ladies are H wmg amount of the is» Fdith Mmdick, to p, (hronicle refened week, is taken from Plaimtealer: It 115 very themesidents of acom- eive such :1 shock as .t S ris in the terribly m Miss Edith Janet .Tb‘ursday afternoon weaned had been in 'of W. G. White, as . cut... the day before "‘-v The. Ladies’ Guild of Trinity church will hold a sale of white- ”ed an order mak- wear and other'articles of needle- ' , | work, and serve ice cream and°re- d all malt liquors freshmenbs on Saturday afternoon, 14 ‘Clanadttan T‘htm' in Mr. McIntyre’s vacant ”01‘9- ”C“ on ‘0" men All are invited to call 0“ o l d. range D‘Hirwt.]o “,9? Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark, of June It in (,zilders . . , upper ton-n, are mourning the at 2 oclock p.m. , t w'll et at death of their only son, Paul Ves- nap 61: 1 me . ‘ sie, a little lad of {our years. who he District meeting. , , y t R Sec 2 died on Friday last from scarlet ‘5 ' ec. fever. Mr. and Mrs. Clark are )rry district or the. very grateful to friends and .tute will hold their neighbors for the kindness shOWn g in the town hall, them in their trouble. uturtluv. June H at. H, , . ‘ ’ . In: weather this spring has legutes from each . . been extremely cold and unseas- "Pcted and “fl,“ give omhle Growth is very backward 'k' A“ ladle” are and unless we have a change soon the crops Will be a failure. iViHRStOD, 0f Bl'amp- Frusts occur nearly every night, town Tuesday on but the. cold days may help to is intex'este-l in lik“"~:ute the fruit to some extent. At must-ht the prospects are not ughes, Minister of Pnnrntnrs flll‘l “Stil- v. .nd Was in her 28th a heart-broken )mer she leaves 3 mar, John. of Hano- Id Mrs. Muir. of nngS. ue \ Mr. Smyth, engine manuf For All Kinds of Commercial Printing Try The Chronicle 2K It contemplating a trip, come to us for rates and information.â€" Mactarlanc Co. All children under 16 years all age are forbidden by laWY to be on the streets or in public places after 9 o’clock at night, unless aCe companied by and in charge of ()ltlt“ persons. The Synod of the Diocese of Huron will meet in London next week. Rev. and Mrs. Hartley leave on Monday for London, the former to attend the Synod, while Mrs. Hartley will visit for a few days with Mrs. Rev. Bice. "Ihe bodx of the eleven- year-old (hnghtel of Mr. Thos. Flunnagan» .of Bentinck, who died in Saska- toon, unwed at the station here ()1) Saturday night. Interment took place Monday morning to the Roman (‘atholic cemetery at Durnoch. .~"\1nold Noble sold 29 head of steels on Saturday last to James [Dowd, of Chatsw.orth The aver- age weight of each animal exceed- ed 1,200 lbs.. and the price paid was 7 cents 21 1b. The total pro- coeds from the sale was over .2,t00. About the last of January Mr. Noble sol-d ten two-year-old fat heifers, for which he received a good price. wWho says farming doesn’t pay? Mr. S. A. Rite, of Walkerton. Mr. S. A. Rife, of Walkerton. who has had a branch tailoring establishment here for some time will open up a men’s furnishing store in ('alderls block in the course of a couple of weeks. He has rented the store near the post office, formerly occupied by J. C. Damm as a moving picture thea- tre. He will continue the tailoring business. The mock trial advertised in a couple of issues of this paper came off last Thursday, and to be honest about it, we didn’t thinkg‘ much of it. If a play of any kindi Were presented by purely local? talent and the proceeds were all}! kept at home, the citizens coultli tolerate it, even if it didn’t come: up to the mark. We are quite safe i in believing, however, that the; local players here would noun“ think of turning out anything: quite so crude. Every local per-- former did his or her part well," considering what they had to; work on. and Mr. H. H. Miller. Who i acted as counsel for the defencmi saved the situation by giving ai fair share of dignity to the court,l and in his presentation of the case to the jury. It was the crudest; farce ever palmed off on a Dur-g ham audience, but reports from: isome of our local exchanges ledi has our permission to use this rtastimonial among-t nil . preu notices. , ll Get your wedding invitations at The Chronicle- office. The C. J. Furber Co. have se- cured some nice orders, and are now busy turning them out. Owing to the difficulty of getâ€" ting men to Leave their employ- ment, the military camp at Niag- ara is not well attended. We are told the Model school will .go to Hanover this year, and perhaps stay there permanently. It is too bad that Durham should lose it after having it from the start. If the Tories, as The Globe asâ€" serts, are trusting to Providence to carry off the Liberal Senate majority, they are just doing what the Grits did fifteen years ago in their efforts to refonm the same body, The first league match in the Saugeen Baseball League .series took place on the grounds here on Thursday evening last. It was won by Walk-erton 18 to, ‘2. This sounds like a murder, though the fact that the locals were in no fit condition, and this was their first game, contributed largely to their defeat. The locals, however. played good ball at times, and had they been in shape to run the bas- es as they should, the score would have been close. Wv’ro not mak~ ing any excuses, though. The boys Were trounced good and plenty by 21 we'llâ€"balanced team, and are not feeling a hit sore 311 the result. Like limlmrg‘m‘ cheese. they expect to improve with ago. and lmfm‘v the season is ‘1):18t9'e75 will he heard from. “e 1ez1d a paragraph in The Re1ie11 last week about the pub- lic library going to destruction byg plaster falling off the walls. The. casual reader would be led toll think the building would soon beé a sorry looking mess. We made; it our b11:-;iness to examine the place and found a piece of plas- ter had fallen from one of the partitions. and a few cracks Were noticeable in different places, but we discovered nothing at all ser- iops. It 11ou1d be well, ho11"e1er. to lung: repairs made before thex ha1e a chance to get much 11'0 rse. The mason 11 ork, brick work and 11 0011 work seem perfect, the only defect being in the plaster,. and this defect in one partition chieflv. \\ hen the foundation was put in 2:1 spring was struck in one cor- rner, and 118 thought there might the a 11eakening of the wall on this account, but so far there are no signs. . A Live hogs are $9.70. CANADIAN PRESS ASSOCIATION The Canadian Press Association met last Tuesday and Wednesday in the King Edward hotel, Toron- to. It was the 55th annual meeting of the pressm-en, and we feel safe in saying that for profit and in- terest it surpassed all its prede- cessors. We have not been pres- ent at every meeting since its inauguration. but it is good form to say the last was the best. It is certainly a growing institution. and every year it widens its area and increases its membership. The regular meetings were held in the King Edward hotel and at every session there was a large .and attentive attendance. On Tuesday afternoon the press- men and their ladies were treated' to a two hours’ .Sail on Toronhf Bay and Lake Ontario on J. (‘. Eaton‘s magnificent steam yicht. and immediately on its arrival at the wharf the whole company as- sembled at McConkey’s, where three hundred or more were amply served at a sumptuous banquet, tendered by the city of Toronto. Mayor Hocken occupied the chair, and the after-dinner speeches were widely varied, both in charâ€"- acter and interest. Among the toastmasters and speakers were W. J. Hanna, Provincial Secretary; J. P. Downey, N. W .Rowell, leader of the Opposition in the Ontario Legislature; Miss Marjory McMur- lchy, V. E. Morrill, o! the Daily iRecord, Sherbrooke, Que.; Princi- pal Hutton, of University College: J. E. Atkinson, o! The Toronto Star; Norman Angeli, the Apostle of Peace: A. T Wilgreu, Brock- vllle: .R. 8 Gourlay. Toronto; J. DURHAM. 081.. THURSDAY, June 12,1913 0. McCarthy and others On Wednesday, the ladies of the English observation cars, arrived at Lambton Golf Club ground‘ where they were served with a splendid luncheon. On Wednesday night, a train of Pullmans left the Union Station at 7.30 and arrived at Temagami for breakfast. After a sail on the lake they entrained again for Cobalt, where dinner was served in the mining camps, and the af- ternoon spent in looking through the several mines in and about the Silver City, During the night they went to Porcupine, and spent all day Friday in the gold mining camps. Next morning found the party at Algonquin Park for breakfast. After dinner at Scotia Junction, the party divided, some going east towards Ottawa, and others south to Toronto, where they arrived at 7 o’clock in the evening. HYMEN EAL ALJOEâ€"DONNELLY. The home of Mr. and Mrs. David Domwliy, Hutton Hill, was the scene of a pretty wedding on June 4, when their second daugh- ter, Alice. was united in marriage to Mr. Alex. A. Aljoe, of Glenelg‘ Precisely at five o’clock, to the strains of a Wedding march, play- ed by Miss Annie Aljoe, sister of the groom, the bride took her place under a beautiful ever- green arch. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. W. Prud- ham. of Durham. The bride’s dress was of cream satin trimmed with allover lace and fringe, and her travelling suit was of navy blue serge. The groom’s gift to the bride was a gold brooch set with pearls, and to the organist a gold brooch. After a sumptuous repast the evening Was pleasantly spent in games, music and dancing. i As nearly all murders are comâ€"1 'mitted in private at a time and 'place secure from the prying eyes Iof witnesses, convictions for mur- igder are necessarily based on cir- cumstantial evidence. What other i'kind is there? There is no other gkind except where murder has lbeen done in public or where the 'guilty person confesses. 1 As to the question of motive, it 'is in ordinary cases, possible to {find one. But if a man kills his Ewife in the privacy of their home, :hwo“ would it be possible for out- .siders afterwards to ascertain the motive ? We do not see that much importance need be attached to the fact that the evidence was circumstantial or to the fact that a motive was not established. There has been considerable dis- cussion about the execution of Love at Owen Sound for the mur- der of his wife. Letters have been sent to The Star from readers who argue that his sentence should have been commuted be- cause the evidence against him was circumstantial and because no motive was established. Some of our exchanges have taken this View. Those who argue in regard to‘ this case. as they do in regard to this case as they do in all other cases, that capital punishment is wrong, locally demoralizing, and ought to be discontinued, occupy definite and logical ground. A hanging revolts popular feeling in a town or a county only a trifle less than does the crime it pun- not see why any conscience should be disturbed by a doubt as to the man’s guilt. We believe any judge on the bench or any expert in such matters would have con- sidered the evidence amply suffic- ient to warrant conviction.-Tor- Ion-to Star. A SAFE GUESS. A . Kansas paper says: John Smith will be operated on to-mor- row by Dr. Hatchfield. Mr. Smith; will leave a widow and three: children. ' THE LOVE HANGING AGAIN MONSTROUS MILLINERY SALE S. F. MORLOCK NO OLD STOCK 20 per cent. Off on all Trimmed and Untrimmed flats, Flowers. Feathers, Ornaments. Etc., Etc. For the next 30 days we are offering our complete millinery stock, includ- ing this week’s new arrivals in Sailors, Outing Hans, and Fancy Shapes in Peanuts, Milans, Leghorns and Pan- amas at greatly reduced prices. Special value in Children’s Hats This is a sale which it: will be worth your while to attend and attend early while there will he a large assortment.- to choose from ~ $1.00 PER Y AR