On 8|)“de Juno ’9‘" ‘80 1m Sunday ___ "r nvv VbV’VUV Public Funds to support the lishmem of the Victorian 0: Nurses. Mr. “'11). J. Bryant,‘ the candidate at the lust pre. election. lnctnred on “ Bime in Massey Hall, Toronto on evening last, and conï¬rmed} tacion as a great orator. * a- It The Toronto World speaks uncertain wound against Lad‘ doon’s schoqxe to get 820,000 __l‘. h “4 ‘ l $6 of Miss Campaign who‘ had'fm' some time suspected that alll was not right, came to Shelburne a.‘ . ! few days ago to enquire of the local, .Ssuers of marriage licenses if they;I 3nd issued a license for the marriagej of his niece. He called at The Econ-l omist ofï¬ce, but: was told that no; such license had been issued by the†Editor, but Mr. Campaign afterwards! discovered that Mr. F. G. Dunbar; haul issued the license on Mav 17thâ€"l The country surrounding the little village of Stanton, in the township of Mulmur, has been considerably agit- ated for some time over the so-called Dr. Young, or Cooper (he was known by other names as well). This man and a wcman claiming to be his wife came to Stanton some four or ï¬ve months ago, and has been living with a Mr. and Mrs. Campaign. whose 1 daughter, Miss Ida Maud Campaign,! .is supposed to have BlOpOd with the,’ “ doctor.†Young,r or Cooper, accom-lI panied by his wife and Miss Campaign 5 went to Toronto on May 25th, the' latter ostensibly to be treated for Hoitre or thick neck by the “ doctor â€: l at the home of a relative of Miss' Campaign. It is said upon arriving: in Toronto they put up at a hotel or: boarding house, and that after a' brief stay at this place Miss Campaign bade Mrs. Young or Cooper, good- bye, saying she was going to her friend’s place, and, in purSuance of a previous arrangement, the deluded Wife returned to Mulmur, leaving: the “ doctor †and his new victim in ’ ‘ the city. I J ‘ . 4 , I Premier and Madame Laurier leftf Montreal last week to participate in the Jubilee Demonstrations Elizabeth Doyle, female arsonist! of Goderich, was tried before Judge: Masson. found guilty. and sentenced ; to three years in the Penitentiary. [ Reports from Winnipeg say that the late frost has damaged the grain along the Northern Paciï¬c Railway. \Vm. Craig the well known Cana- dian Humcrist, “ Hezikiah Hayseed †dropped dead in Kingston on Friday last. A young Mr. Osborne, from Eu- phrasia was drowned in the Big Head Rwer at Meaford while ï¬shing for suckers on the 27th ulc. ï¬e was 24 years of age and unmarried. Lucas, “’right Batson. Calder Block, Lower Town, Durham. The: Star Life Insurance 00., London England. Has 81, WWO more Assurances I in fmm than largest (anadian Company. ! Amount of Policies issued last year 88,546,- . 1'22. 26.1363: plans of Insurance and low- ’ est rams. i “5,0110â€. ann Property (ï¬rst mortgage) on mommy lnstalmept Plan. All applications are p..t thruugh thh despatch and at least‘ DOSSlble expense. I Farm Pr.uper;y(ï¬rst Mortgageflowestl ticilar had Sustained .ntes uflnterqst and easy terms of repay-l loss was felt by all I meat, as required. . . A, Olin tun-ant-.. ______ Fire lnsUrance Tim Mercantile Fire Insurance Com- any. 'r varnnteed by Londonand Lancashire puma. ~e_ Cumpnnv of England. Security loaning and lnsmance AGENCY â€" - -‘WJ r, and conï¬rmed his repu- Brent orator. C. A . BA TSON .Bryant,‘ the defeated Life Insurance \Vorlfl Speaks with no Money to Loan GENERAL. _'v‘vv‘ last presidential 6th 1891, six . the announce Bimetalism †0 on Friday Lady Aber- 1 SUN 1 On Sunday lastrforr the sixth time “6: as, Wright Batson. l the grave of Sir John A. Macdonald D. er 'I‘uwn, Durham. was decorated by the Kingston Mac- enc donald Club. Over 2,000 citizens 3.] . went out to Cataraqui to Witness Mir “RAL' the ceremonv. Magniï¬cent wreaths 'â€" were sent from Winnipeg, Montreal, .borne, from Eu';0ttawa and Kingston. In the ad- F "'1 '," ch? B'f‘ Head ,I dress by Dr. Bryan, the President of â€"â€"V the gshing forIthe club, reference was made to’Call â€In“ .“0 was 24jJubilee Year and of the signiï¬gance ztld married. Ilof the occasion of paying our respect Bur a: {to the grave of our great Chieftain. Rae all known Cana- ; He says,: “Sir John’s career hasu'Sr. f ezikiah Hayseed †f greatly contributed to Britain’s glory. lJas. gston on Friday ; His importance had extended beyond I all, 2 the conï¬nes of Canada The scatter- Dou led provinces had been consolidated Sr. ] F . linto a great Dominion by him, and Don: â€type? }say ‘1’?“ Canadians were working in harmony Johr Tag“ t K? 5m“ . for the common good of their coun- Aggi ‘amï¬c Rall““y' 5 try. Sir John had been tolerant, lib- : ’eral. generous and kind, and this Re female arsonist 3 was to be learned at his grave. All ‘ 3d before Judge : creeds and classes had worked for Merl? and sentenced ; the common end, all should work as a 5 Penitentiary. ! he had done for the prosperity of the £11113, g country. c _ "' )0 of the he estab- Order of le twp. at the Rev. Mr. Gilchrist preached here , last Sunday and delivered a good ser- imon to a very large audience. He also conducted the weekly prayer meeting the previous Thurs-lay eve. Times are beginning to look up in our town. More new houses are be.- ing planned. There is the commenc- ment of a foundation on the Amos (arm but who is to be the lucky one we are not supposed to know. John doe: not look or. oil hypoohondriac at Mr. John Bradley. the Orchardville {cyclist who visnted friends here on l Sunday‘ was compelled to prolong his may on account of the rain, we ex- ipect. ,- _-v--.v yttullo â€5 Our townsxnen cannot boast of {catching as large ï¬sh as that of our ['neiglibm's’. The greatest trouble ’. any, for a young man named Ben ' MacKay went through his neighbor's ‘ farm with a rod in his hand, and as the water was rented Mr. John Ca1- i vert informed on him and he was 3 ï¬ned with costs or six days in jail. : Ben is a reSpcctable young man and fis much thought of in the circle of young folks. Trespassers prosecuted gsure. l Our lady thyCliSt while on her way to Varney broke some part of her wheel and was compelled to walk a ccuple of miles on the home path. n.--- - - { Our teachers attended the Conven- [tion at Markdale on Thursday and l Friday last week. They report good , and pleasant time while there. l , A few cattle buyers have been I around of late and are Davinn- s. n-nnll Mr. Art McKennel visited home re- cently. He is becoming quite an ex- pert on the wheel. Owing to the very wet season very few people have planted their potatoes. Miss Nellie McK up town this week. ? Mr. David McIntyre has secured :the services of Mr. Otto Konold for ’the summer months and probably 'now Dave will have his business I pushed rapidly. ; Mr. John Mather has the framers ,busy framing his barn and will prob- gably raise by the beginning of next 3 week. price for cattle. The creamery wagon makes a tri- weekly visit along this line. It goes up as far as Chas. McKinnon’s, Artemesia, and has the promise of a good share of patronage on that side of the townline. Mr. Hemstock’s children are sufl'er- ing from congestion of the lungs from the eï¬'ects of cold contracted after whooping cough. Some of them are better. \Ve hope to see them all able to be around again soon. Cold and rainy weather with very little growth. â€"-vv---v\~ a... suaunAGUlU 'l loss was felt by all. The newspapers} of the country, irrespective of politi-‘ cal leanings, and forgetgul of. politi- ‘cal differences, joined i an honest! demonstration of praise in expressing their euIOgiums for the departed l hero. Not an unkind word was ut- ' ‘ tered. Even the political organs, ‘ which during his life had been his l most bitter antagonists, acknowleg- ed publicly the greatness of the dead Chieftain. Six years have passed since his voice was last heard and his ,i mrgnetic influence last felt, but Sir ' John Biacdonald still lives in the hearts of the peOple. 1 1. ment of the death of Sir John A. Macdonald was flashed with lightning speed from one end to the other of this great Dominion. aad throughout the length and breadth of the British Empire. Friend and foe alike felt a thrill of sorrow. That Canada general- ly and the Conservative party in par- (Intended for last issue.) DROMORE. MOSS LAKE. McKenzie dressmakes .le buyers have been: and are paying a good! THE DURHAM CHRONICLE, June 10th, 1897'. an irreparable __‘.- ‘Jv.., Farlane, Mary Stinson. Sr 4thâ€"â€" 3 Herbert Mockler, Annie Lawrence and I‘hos. McDonald eaq., Wesley t Hunt and Lorne \"air emit, Fred Leeson, Paul Vair. Jr 4thw-Dora Davidson, Eva Mockler. Lottie Lavellc, Ada Browne, Eddie Mc- 3Clocklin. Sr 3rdâ€"---0tto Knapp, , Shirley McIntyre, Willie Browne“ t Harry Benton. Mary Benton. Jr 3rd 9 ~~Flossie Limin, Maud Irwin. Rosina Nestcr, Georg-c Burnet. Edith Grant Sr 2nd-Susie McClockiin. Bella Cameron, Duncan Mackenzie, Nora 'Knapp. Inno Davidson. Jr 2ndâ€"- ) Murray Smith. Myrtle Sibley, \Villie gDarby, Minnie Cameron, Violet \Vill- 'is and Stewart Waiters eaq. Sr Pt Qndâ€"Hugh McCrie, Oliver Hunter and Karl Clifl’ aeq., Hugh Nester, Alister McDonald, Daisy Blackburn. Jr Pt 2nd (A)â€"Eva Ballagh, Arthur ' Knisley, Everard McKinnon, Eddie Innes, Vida McLaclilan. Jr Pt.2nd ‘(B)~â€"~Carman Aljoe, Flossard Benton, Allister Saunders, Eliah Gordon and r Essie Laidlaw euq., Eva Hamlin. Sr letâ€"Rita Irwin and Hazel Cald- C well eaq., A. Robertson. Intermedi- ate--Archie Davidson, Beatrice ' Smith. Jr A~Lily Horn, Lizzie 1‘ Jr Bâ€"Bert Bradshaw, Efï¬e ‘5 u: . “J U' May :~â€"f?r 5th class~Finlay Gr Jolm Slbley and John Lunney Douglas Sutherland. Alma HI Lexie Anderson. Jr 5th~â€"Hazc Gregor, Jane Hutton and Allie] burn aeq.. Lillie Leoson, \Vm Iâ€"Aggie M trshall, Annie McNamara. Jr. Iâ€"Dan McNamara, Fred Kellar, Charlie Travis, Maggie Travis Fred W'eltz, Annie Stewart. Average at-. tendenco, 21. Miss May Hopkins. Report of S. S. No 14 Normanb3. Class I v -â€" Ida Bl\ tl1 Mary Bl) Ll), Mary Cornish. III â€"G¢10rgina Hal- liIay, James Marshall. II Sr. -â€"Jo}1n McD Blyth, Willie Kellar, Clara V‘ eltz. II Jr â€"â€"Martha Weltz, Jan at Marshall, Tors C(3111ish,Ja11ie \IcNamara. Pt. II Sr. â€"â€"Jas. Bly th. Otto Kellar, \Vi 'lie Halliday. Pt. II J1. â€"Jo}m Travis, Ma1y Stewa1t.l Report of 8.8.6. Bentinck.-â€"Sr. 4th â€"â€"Willie Currie. Jr. 4.â€"Mary Mc- ,Calluxn, Mary Twamley, Dan McDon- ztld ~ Sr. 3.â€"-Addie Currie, Vida Burns, Lizzie McDougall. Jr. 3.â€"â€" ,Rachael McKinnon, Emma Mighton. “Sr. 2.â€"-Lizzie Forster, Lizzie Nuhu, Jas. McDougall. Pt. 2.-â€"C. McDougu all, Maggie McKechnie, Dan Mo- Dougall and Andy McDougall aeq. Sr. 1 â€"â€"-Mizzie McDougall, May Mc- Donald, Mary McKechnie. Jr. 17- Johnnie Clark, Violet Forster.-â€"â€" Aggie H. Clark, Teacher. D. Dunsmore, G. Hutton, A. Law- ence. Prt lstâ€"R. \Vells, B. Petty,. S. Noble. Average attendance. 56.â€"â€"- Miss E. Patterson, Teacher. L. Campbell, H. Aldred. H. Law- rence. 3rd Sen’r. W. Wright. W. Hopkins, A. Petty, T. Hopkins. 3rd Jun’r,â€"-S' Ritchie, E. Hopking, M. Cuffe. 2nd classâ€"NV. Hutton. M. Downs. A. Webber, A. Noble. Pt. 2‘ ‘l\ 7‘ Honor Roll l"orSS .No 11 Bentinck {or time month of May. â€"â€" 4th. Class Mr. Jas. Isaac’s house is coming up gradully. The foundation if be- ing completed. Street walking is becoming very .popular 1n the town of late and a considerable amount. of noise acaom- panied during the dark evenings. â€"-J. A. Hunter sold another famous “Cresent†Bicycle on Satur- day. This makes four of these pop- ular wheels sold this season. They’re worth $75.00, he sells them at $45.00. any rate. aw euq., Eva Hamlin. L Irwin and Hazel Cald- . Robertson. Intermedi- Davidson, Beatrice A SCHOOL REPORTS. .ssâ€"J' inlay Graham urham School for Alma Hughes 0th ~â€" Hazel Mc- The Percival Plow is the best in the market. It suits all kinds of ground draws easy and is easy held. A full stock of Organs, Sewing Machines, Churns, Vt'heelbarrows. Repairs of all kinds kept in stock. Fire Insurance promptly attended to. Money to loan at 5, 5 and 67° Issuer of Marriage Licenses. There is none like row. Buy only it. Full Car Loads of Each in stock. You Wagons, Buggies and Carts ' W. Calder’s Implement W arerooms are fully stocked with all kinds of Farm Im- plements, including :â€"-The Celebrated Massey Harris Binders, Mowers, Drills, Har- rows, etc. Buy only good‘ reliable implements. They are the cheapest and sure to please you and you are al- sure of getting your repairs. DURHAM, June 9th, 1897. is a good 1, ne and sure to please In lead Packages. 250., 400., 500., and 60:: HABROWS. much and not get half PlUWS. 000.. the Tolton Har. ...5m {pew Lower Town CEYLON TEA 18 i. to Mr. and “ ednesdav , m. Gutlu 1e _ --..... . vuc uuuar, to be paid not later than that the 15th day of Feb. 1398. WM. RITCHIE. April, 20th 1897. l-“ Lower Town. I ‘1 winning Black month Rock, Cornish Indian W yandottes. Black Minurca bnrgs, Single Comb Bro l’ekin Ducks, Rouen Ducks. I’artrich Cockins for sale in Also English Collie Pu . r: Bernard Dogs for Sale, ’upe September. Wrim fur n I Spania March 24th acres under cultivation and known as the James Johnston farm. Buildings fairly 00d and good water on tlm place: a short istauce from school. To a satisfactory purchaser easy terms of payment will be given. For full information and particulars write to l J Bontinck, 100 acres acres under cultivaticm am James Johnston farm. B good and gum] water on the distance from school- 'i'n March 24th ham Bull “ Duke of Garrick †' . , (regis- ad pedigree) will stand for service Icon3 E.G R 1'! from Cheap and on“ Durham. App] Oct. 2nd. ‘ ' N the Town of Durlnam. County 0f Grey, including a valuable waf mver. brick dwelling and many elegibe uilding lots. will besold in one or mure lots. Also lot No. 60. 0.011.. 2. \V. G. R Township of Bentinck, 1(1) acres, adjuininir Town plot, Durham. Mortgages taken for part purchase money. Apply to concession, north 0 township of (None! under cultivation hardwood bush. (L barn, small orchard For further par owner WM. D or to Trave'rston. Feb. 15th, 3897. Bull for Service. Gus FOR SALE EGGS FOR SALE. RUTHERFORDâ€"In I). dav, June 3rd. 1897 ‘ erford, aged 82 years. OT 25, CON m RM CONTAINING THE EDGE PROPERTY mall (orchard :uu.‘ well wafel further particniars apply “'\g n.|vyu or 100 day Matures.. North Dakota Matures. Compton's early Matun s. Stovells Evergreen Millet Dakota. Millet Golden. Millet Com- mon. Hungarian Grass and Clover Seeds. Pure Paris 11;: Black Spanish Barred Ply- ,Cnruish Indian Games. Black Minnrcas Silver Ham- gle Comb Brown Le ghorns, s Roueu Ducks. rokins for s ale 111 £1.11 N0 eggs. is! 1 CollieP Pu gs for Sale, ups in August and ‘xvr:§.: I“. -â€"~ being lots Mammoth s. 5. name Corn Leaming’s Improved Yellow j'Giam C uba u. .2}: Cam- dian Yellow 'Whiw Flint Matures. Angel Midnight __ inn 1 Box 95 CHAS. JOHNSTON llarristï¬n “ lite . W. LAN G fur p1 ices. Aberdeen Purple Top. Aber- deen Green Top. Devonshire Improved Grey Stone, Lin- «“0111 Red Globe. Rape Essex All true to name and from one of the best houses in Britain. 'a \‘is, Carter’s Elephant. Pumle Top Swede. Carter’s Imperial Purple Top Swede. Bangholm Purple 'l‘op Swede. London Purple 'I‘op Swede. King of Suede, Purple Top, Suttun’s Champion Purple Top Swede. Ygilqw agd whips Turnips ng lots N0. 3 and 4011 the third north of Durham Road, in the ’Glenelg, macros cleared. and nation ; the remainder gm lsh. Good frame home. frame IMPORT OF SE 1.: D3 Swede Turnip Seed _ .._â€"â€".v. I. VJ-†Utilln, I he"! easy terms. 4 miles £511,wa FIRTH, Durham. TURNIP SEED? DEATHS FIELD CORN . TOWNSHIP OF JAMES EDGE. Edge Iii“, P. O Durham on Thurs- . Mrs. Mary Ruth- Durham 100 acres Ont. Man. vuv --v _, _ 'do, Hiss Knthnrine 1 can: Brut-o nobleml I lock Calder. hotel keep wood. 00 euteripg m to discuss the topic of 1 (u some termed it). ‘ children could be sect morning to the weddin; wedding day. Short] hour the people began 1 the country and from ing villages, A large Ad at the Presbyteri‘ Flesherton, After was performed and gratu‘ations paid to t they lei t for the horn father about a half village. The cab I Mr. and Mrs. Calder about ï¬ftv carriages cession was headed l at which Mr. McKu wood. was the 1 the procession reach people were treated Nothing “as iackiu Tea was served age After tea the people selves by games, mu dance. It was opem The rain which was imz the night did hn-hpy gathering themselves to the The presents to th wreath of forget-m heed. Mnand Mr at the home of t few days and the tneir home at U many friends ext best. wishes and he - Mr. W. J. Me Sound, is visiting and last. week. ' ' Mrs. D. McKa town. is visiting present. ‘Mr. Alfred Wm of Cheboygau. an Price ville. The Sons cf Te annual picnic at S‘turdty and re; time. Mes-rs. Herb 1 who have been u building a. house ‘ that plooe, for th returned home 1: ing. . ï¬iss Martha A! Monday ufternoc 115011., to visit fri» New York are a: will be short-live dues (IVY. 9‘ other emedmon on his bicycle datumit 3‘ m Bambi. y B": “1‘ 'nhe linking Rave o! i we?“ UNI of on