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vVES (165 'THE OPPORTUNITY KING IT ARE TWO EFFERBNT MATTERS TH CALF STRAYBD 111 Lot 56, (3011.2, Glen- me 3:21. It may yearling Mitch tn“. :It, foot. In- P\\':'mis-«l.-u-\\'. J- Atkin- lucher $5.00 " 3.00 we bought 1f Ty Tells Why Quality ht ABERDEEN DEIVIHQ U} 1m itV‘ M 10k . )Wed Signed her ., 10. again in 13 mined the ‘ Clyde,and l for. two Ming back when real Milli Visit wag n¢her and Hund. feed 'e offering $40 per you need ”e only a at this was Serv- “3' Closed h en \Irs. -‘ Maggie eshment4_ best there on M(- on ac. \tkinâ€" fice. Bung Durham Drices f¢ Owen So demonstrat Mrs. Nor-1 spending a her mother 800 bags Ramada mar ment, have arrived at, Son‘s lumlware store pointm‘l 1") [ill the \‘M of Mrs. Sit OVBI‘ p ital John McCuulev of \Viar‘ton has; been «1105011 by ttm Liberals to con- test the next Federal election in North B1 11w. (.gainst the present member, Col. Hugh Clark. I‘uesd sun 1‘ John. July '1‘11111 Canadian 0111131 0f Foresters ' 11111111111111 «11111111 811111111} 9V 9111113: in 1.111 Methodist church, VVhere an ap- 1.1111111 111111 sermon \V 15 preached b) ‘111\'.1'Z.S..\i'111}er. There Wt re me” '111 1111519115 in attendance. The S1 1 111w is quite a strong body here, but 11111111 11 numbel {1111 {m aV. man? b11111; in the tren1ho~ rendering ser- \ 111- 11) H11? Empiu‘. The Kinczu‘dinc town council c011â€" mmflutes the building of a sea- 1:11. 130 feet in length, for the pr0~ \ l action of the lake front south of v .‘x m_»1«..liers' field card, dated May 26*11. from Earl Vallett, to his sis- tvr. Miss Irene \‘ollett. reports him “quite well." A telegram dated June 6th, officially reports him \x‘mmded on May Nth, fifteen days 1"‘a\\‘inus tn date of card. There 11:. j: 1w an error in the sending out 1' 111» report. or perhaps the wound \\':a.~' wry slight. and he had again rnf'trned to the trenches. ll -\t the meeting of the Press Asst}. c? :tion in Toronto, there wasn’t a non in the bunch who said he was (llsllHIlC‘Sl. or dishonorable toward his fellowâ€"members. It was always “the other fellow" that was wrong, but the other fellow wasn’t there: Judging them from the surface, they were all a pretty fine lot of fellovs. and the lack of honor is becoming less prevalent. Brad The High School Entrance exam- 1tinn commenced yesterday. Zion Women’s Institute will meet at. the home of Mrs.\V. J. COOK; Glenelg. at 2 pm. on Thursday, June 28th. when they will be addressed- by Dr. Susan L. Fotheringham, of Toronto, on “The Power of Thought.” A hearty invitation is extended to all women and girls, whether members of the Institute or not. Collection in aid of the Solâ€" 'l‘lu- third annual picnic of Bums- u ,lr‘rwtball Club will be held in mm. Boatnm‘s grcwn on Monday. My 2nd. Acilmissitm 2.30. and 150. .ulivs bringing boxes. free. M 1°. \\ Stanley Wilkinson. :1 young man, Leumingtim. has perfected an veti-ic. iceless, non-fluid refriger- ”11'. uml ha.Q sold his rights therein 1' $3“.000 and r0} alties to Detrnit wiltalists. diers‘ Sock Fund. 1111 “Ll ‘vll $JLU] in ards. of mwn “'le VOL. 50â€"NO 2624 it'tN; ouse t0 rentâ€"Apply at this of- 11 30tf 111 ml J. 51: 111.11 :1 tailor, 01111111.;â€" 1. “11's 11111111 31000 and 005151 )1) 11111111113 111111fi<011n1e11t 011 11 11.11- 111 11:111113; 111111111‘ for 51111? 3’1111 111111 C11Sts for haxing 11- 11 in 11 place other than his pri- 1 1i\\ 111111111. Slater is 11 German- 111‘1111111. and went. to Kingston '11 Bufi‘alo, NY. NEWS ~AROUND TOWN tm-ow-year-old child was run by a strm‘t car in T UI‘OIIU) on day. and had both legs cut off. was taken to the Western hos- f‘m‘ troutment. municipal power plant, My facing: Lansdowne P2 . . Rutledge, proprietor 01‘ )lzukdale Standard, was mar- nn Suturczl n last to Miss Emma uds. 0t Cxlenelg. We haw :11 11mm 1mm fur a number of .v :md tomlvr. 0111‘ hearty con- soldiers‘ 1‘1 , from Ear Miss Irene H? “911. I'd hundrmi rods nf fencing. (”Zunudn brand Portland ce- )C)Stn'1:,l.~‘ cancy c: mnders. r-mun Rules of Ils‘ 1r wool to Levine’s, at He is paying highest washed and unwashed. has 011W .cSwEEB...// .mp7. 2:», 3326 .E 29:. mm mswpeh we micm c Barrett has been ap- 1.: prep «m the decided to oil their toad of ué‘ing water. 01" 0f P11181031 m msed by the death 0f aring for 12th proprietor of S. Hunter 8; Park. ated Ma} 0f a big July. arm F. A. Graham. eyesight, specialist. -â€"-At the Central Drug Store. 531 We have a stock of ground feed wheat on hand that we are offering for the next few days at 840 per ton. sacks included. If you need feed, buy now. as we have only a limited quantity to offer at this miceâ€"The Rob Roy Cereal Mills Cmnpany. Limited. Inside. of two weeks, a marble cutter will be in town to cut in- scriptions on headstones or monu- ments. now erected. Any person requiring: work done may apply to Allan Bell. 510tf I am prepared to furnish monu- ments of all kinds at. lowest prices consistent with quality and work- manship. If in need of inscription work, let me know, and I will have it attended to promptly.-â€"â€"W. J. McFadden. 5171f is the Canadian 'corresmmdent. He will he succeeded by Mr. F. D. L. Smith. who has been associated with Sir John as editorial writer. Mr. C. W. McDermid, formerly ad- wrtising manager, becomes gen- nral manager. The Rocky Red Cross society met ’at the home of Mrs. T. C. Ritchie on Tuesday. June 12th. There were 12 Inches present. Three hospital shirts. two day Shirts, 12 pillow mn'ers. 14 towels. one pair pillows, were made. After :1 dainty lunch was served. the meeting closed with the National Anthem. The collec- tion :iimmmted to $3.00. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Dun. McKechnie, on June 26th. Sir Jnhn Willison. who has been m1itm‘â€"in-cl'1ief of The Toronto Daily News since 1902, has relin- quishml the. position in order that h» may devote greater attention to The Lnndm Times, 01‘ which he A olmrge has been circulated? around Flesherton damaging to: CUI‘pOPtll Kerr. a former Baptist; minister there, but now at Shorn-t elitl'e. It has been rumored that hot has been smoking, drinking andt (‘lissil’mting generally with the other; buys. A letter in the Fleshertonf Advance from Sergt. J. A. LeGard,! who is in the same camp with Mr.‘ Kerr, makes :1 complete denial 0:“: all such slanderous statements, and: 11 in need of visiting cards, call and see the good kinds kept in stock at The Chronicle office. prunomnces them absolutely mm and unfounded. Sir William ChristOpher Macdon~ zulql. Chancellor of McGill University, (lil'ljfctul' ol‘ the Bank of Montreal, and head of the )Iacdonald Tobacco (“.ummny, died labt week at his homo. in Montreal. He was in his Stilh year; horn in Prince Edward Island in 1831; went to Boston when a boy. and to Montreal in 1854. He was charitable in his givings, and one donation known to many of our readers is the Macdonald Institute at the Agricultural College, Guelph. This is only one of his many gen- ornus mitlays. \Ye had a call Monday from Mr. Smith. principal of Napanee High} Sg‘imil. who is an applicant for the; inspectorship of South Grey. The! vacancy will be filled at next \vee’r‘s! meeting of the County Council. Mini Preston, of Markdale. has held the? position since Mr. Campbell‘s death; and in making a bid for the apâ€" pointment. Mr. Robert Wright. of Loamington, is another candidate. and we understand there are two or three others. Mr. Wright is the wilv one we know intimately, and vm always found him "all Wright." Mr. Smith has a wide teaching 1(- purience. and has good testimonials. ,Nn doubt all are well fortified with icredentials and are “all right.” i We have had a catchy week so far. On Monday, and again on 'l‘uesday. we had very heavy thun- der. and heavy downpours of rain. iOn Tuesday evening we had a heavy shower of hail, some of the hail- ‘stwnes larger than ordinary marbles. The same evening, a couple of transformers on the hydro system were struck, and also some damage done at the usb'.station. The result. was we were without current all day yesterday, and were again un- able to run our linqtype. This makes us late again this week. Such things may be expected to occur occasionally, but we hope they’ll nut occur too often. Delays are expensive. call Monday from Mr. t We have a stock of ground feed: iwheat on hand that we are offering ifor the next few days at. $40 per .ton, sacks included. If you need .feed, buy now. as we have only a :limited quantity to offer at this ;]‘l1‘iC8.â€"-â€"The Rob Roy Cereal Mills lCtmipany, Limited. At. the. Press Association last week in Toronto. the address by John R. ltathom. of The Providence Journal, will never be f«')rg0tten by ithose who were present and heard ghim tell the story of the discoveries of German intrigues in the United States. No imaginary detective ptory could be more interesting, and the plans laid. and the methods of carrying them out is the strongâ€" estgevidence we ever heard to Show that truth is stranger than fiction. @111 the city papers. good reports ‘were given, but for the. benefit of .mll' readers who have not had the tomortunity of reading these re- ipnrts. \ve purpose devoting some sluice next issue to Mr. Rathom's story. ~5------ .-.__._. _â€" ...._.-._â€"~- .-~. .... .___ “a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Livingston and son, Hilker. and Mr. Albert. Livingston. son of Mr. Thos. Livii g- ston. all of Hamilton. motored here on Sunday, arriving at. Mr. James Livingston’s a little after eight 0‘- clock in the morning. Hutton Hill picnic will be held on Tuesday afternoon, June 26th, in Donnelly’s bush. Refreshments served; collection taken on the grounds, proceeds of collection and booth for Red Cross DUPDDSBS. MI". Dohert3 of \\'alk33rtm., Peâ€" 1111113331 \‘335101‘31: W. after a six’ \vr‘eks‘ \isit \xith her daughter, 311%.}. M. Latimer. The annual meeting of the South :11111 Suuth- east Gr rm Libeials \in1 11:1 held born 1111 \M‘rhmsda'x next {11027111 of June. Miss Irene Latimer of the Union Bank. Owen Sound. is spending :1. ("111111111 of weeks’ holidays at her home here. Trinity church garden party will be Imld [m MI‘S. MC XuleyS Ian!) on the evemng of Jul} 5th. O. S. Hunter. Durham, Robb. Bar- hour, John C. Ferguson, and Abram Hooper, of igremant, are recent mu‘chasers of Ford cars. Mr. H. Gr. Mistele. mz-imagwi‘ 0f the. Royal Bank here 9. is away. (Jill am» \ka5 hnlidax. Mrs. Mistele \\ ent \xith him but \xill be absent for 1 lnngei‘ pei'iod. Mr. and Mrs. Adams and child l'x'nm the west, are VISItmg her aunt Mrs. Thos. Barclay. 'l‘hursday. June Elst. 1917 summer solstlce; the hangest the year. Mi 5 Rita 1min “as in Torontn M a couple Of days last \\ 991x. Mrs. J. S. Chadhurn of \Innt19:1i $1119 guest of 1191‘ sister, M s. leey Graham. Mr. M. K. Richardsm is r-oporfod smumlsly 111 at hlS home m Flasher-- ton. Mrs. E. deAlx'a Sutherland and s«_>ns_. Peurd and Harry. of Tctn‘onto, mm the guests of Mrs. M. Suther- land. )Irs.(~i1‘a:~?1m.nf\\'\:m¢:_lntte,\Iic'h. is \i<iting htl‘ sistm‘. Mrs. T. G. Murton, {UP a \\ 90k. Dr. Park of Hamilton spent a day 0r two in tow‘n this week. .‘i comforting memorial sermon was preached in the Methmiist; church on Sunday morning. in hon- or of Pie. Alexander Wells, who was killed in action atYimy Ridge on the 9th at‘ April. He was ” 20 years of age, son of Mr. John \Vells. at! Allan Park, and a gOOd ChristianI character. judging from the pastor‘s! personal opinion, and the opinion of} those who knew him intimately in; his church connections here. He’ enlisted with the 170th Battalion! {Mississauga Horse? in October of' last. year. and after spending a short time in England was trans-l ferred to France. where he soon: went to hte trenches. He was a? member of the‘Orange order. and‘ in honor of their deceased broth-‘ Yer, who gave his life in the cause :of freedom, between sixty and se\'- ienty members of the society were ipresent at the services. They were led there by Hewitt’s Boys' Band, about the only musical organization now left in town. The pastor de- livered a good address, at which he referred feelingly to the deceased, and in a few words spoke in lauda- tory terms of‘the foundation princi- ples of the Order, to which he be- longed. The church was filled to overflowing with friends and sym- pathizers of the distressed family. 4 PTE. WELLS’ MEMORIAL DURHAM. ONT., THURSDAY. JUNE 21, 1917 al sermon the day in MWZ..-’ v.2: :clpomsz- .4 uwnwst 1:“ .IH 5.5: .7. TEE .m. Mr. John D. McFaydm. Wlm is puthmaster in the lower mad di- vision, has the men at Work tu-da)‘, gl'm'clling‘. Mrs. Beer, and two children. of Mitchell. and Mrs. Gw. Binnie. 0f 311119552111. were Visiting Mrs. 1). Edge. and miller relutiws here on \\'.:-c;lneS(;luy. Mr. .138. Heslip has plll‘ChaSQd a lmndsnmo new democrat from Mr. A. 1%. McLollnn. . . Miss Lafina Mortley pf Dognoqh “21$ the Lruest of MISS “1111119. Hrmrmwoa last \\ 90k. The Misses 131ng are in Tornnm this week. and will attend the wedâ€" ding M‘ Mr. T1105.C001~:. 01‘ Zion, to Miss Correll. Fnr'mme time during“r the, busy season, the. ladies have not been lmltjling their Red Cross sewing: hes-s but. on Friday last, they met at the hnnie of Mrs. W. J. Ritchie. Thirty ladies were present, and accomp- lished quite a creditable amount of Work. Ten hospital shirts and two (lay shirts were made. also a dozen pilluw cases, and a dozen towels. The collection amounted to $0.59. J '5‘. V‘-q-'--'J‘4vâ€" A. lmalthy-looking. able-bodied man applied for work with us on ThllI‘St‘lttY morning last about 5.3) am... We eigaged him at his own wage. and sent him to the field for the cows. He started for the field as promptly as it‘ he had got a $5 a day job and wanted to hold, it. turned the cows out. of the field, and then disappeared. Mrs. J. G. Firth. Misses Maggie Edge“ Nona Williams. Glenny Firt 1, Messrs. A. J. Green\\'«.)«)d and W. J. titehie, attended the annual Sunday st-hool et‘vnvention at. Ebenezer church on Tuesday. On Monday evening the friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. (‘rl‘t_‘t‘ll\\'t,)t)d met at. their home t7: spend a social evening with them. before they leave. for their new home near Durham. Mr. D. Edge was :umointed chairman, and a brief cmnplimentary address was read. They were presented with a beauti- t'ul couch as a slight memento. Mr. ('1rmsnwood replied appropriately. thanking them for their goodwill. and assured all those present that altht‘iugh he had lived for over (it) years at Edge Hill. they were lear- ing without a single bad friend. Short addresses were given by those present. all showing the high esâ€" timation in which they held Mr. and Mrs. Greenwoud. The remainder of the evening was Very pleasantly spent. in gziunes and music. Messrs. T hos. Mru'risc'in. Wm. Morrison, and Nirtor Williams each gave excellent. irritations. 311‘s. \ta 1le~ and 3112111111 Mrs Burnside 111 \Iarkdale. “ere \isit» 111;: the. beginning of the “eel; witu M1. F. Staples. 1â€"â€" .c A h MP. Thos. Glencrc:vs.~ was over ta (lovlun «m Mondav attendinv ”'11 1111101111 nf his aunt. \‘11s.C00k. Wantedâ€"At once, a housemaid for Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. Apply to Matron. Mr. Wm. Mann, coat grinder at the, Hammm‘ cement plant. met with a nasty accident on Wednesday of last week. He was caught. in a shaft and was badly bruised about the head and body. The shaft is said to have been turning about. .100 revolutlens per mmute at the tune. Rev. Geo. Waugh, pastor of Dun- dalk Methodist church, has been in- vited by the officials of Berkeley street church. Toronto, asking him to become their pastor. Mr.Waugh has been three years in Dundalli. and is very popular with the couâ€" gregation and people. He has not yet decided to accept the call, but will probably do so. Rev. S. Young. for 34 years Pres- byterian minister at Clifford, died in that village on Sunday, June 3rd. He celebrated his 50th year in the work on September 19th, 1916. He retired from active service in 1911, but since acted from time to time as a supply for other ministers. I" â€"'LA mills. The Thornhury Herald had a fullâ€" page ad. for the T. Eaton Co. last week. Lack of advertising sup- port. by the local merchants led The Herald to make a contract for a page regularly, of the Eaton ad- vertising. The price paid is doubt- less an attractive one, and Will show the home merchants they nev- er had a full appreciation of the value of newspaper space. H the local merchants in other towns do not, wake up soon there Will soon hen number of local papers carry_ mg Eaton’s ads. A merchant hasn’t much game in him if he is .afraid to risk a few dollars in tellmg what he is trying to do. DERMATOLOGIST Superfluous hair, moles, etc., per- manently removed by Electrolysis (electric needle) Without pain or scar. Positively no return. Satis- faction assured. Rates reasonable. For particulars, call or write Miss Hazel Banks, 4 26 3mn Grand Valley, Ont. 4263mp EDGE HILL WNW+++MW++H+§+§ H-WMW-l'd'mfi MAMAAMAAMAAMMA“ LO OMAWAMMQ xAAAAAAAM‘ The patterns are of the Oriental and floral designs, and of selected quality. Sizes: 3X3, 3%X3, 3X4. HTMWWWM How About that 5 New Suit? : W e have a larger and better, assorted stock than ever, including PROGRESS BRAND and EMPIRE tailored suits, which are brands that stand out by themselves as to Style, Fit, Snap and Quality. We were lucky in securing our range of suits as cloths have advanced to almost double, and are hard to get at any price. have what you want in all sizes and fabrics to choose from. Extra Good SpecialSE in House Furnishings; VVVVV DrOp in and see our range and let us convince you what these two brands are. suits for which you would pay $35.00 to-day. Our price is We have a line of Blue and Grey Worsteds which we are certainly proud to have, as we know there are no better suits procurable to-day. These Suits are equal to any tailored THE STORE WHERE QUALITY REIGNS SUPREME S. F. MORLOC K For those who prefer an up-to-date Business Suit, we J. 8: J. HUNTER How About that Best Suit? $20.50 0 $25.00 Tapestry Rugs $1.00 PER YEAR