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%****%%%%%Y%%%%%: T: {The Big Store* ‘1‘» 7“ (1121811 Skiits at .............. “51 .00 Lacnw afi Pxint mepers at ............ .75 Each 21%: 3% Fancy P.K. Skirts at ........ 125 Each: 7%, :gg. Fancy Silk Blouses at. . . . .. 5.00 Each $1?- éfiér‘ if? 20% D' lscount $3; Best Women’s Shae in Canada 7" WOOL WANTED ‘The Big Store.” é Z Empress Shoe ! Don’t Forget to call and see our $10.00 Suits, 8.50 Suits. 7.00 Suits. 5330 Suits, It's a Beauty. .......$1.00 Each THURSDAY. A. S. VanDusen, 'l‘rea.; W, J. Bel- lamy, 880.; W. L. McFarland, S. I) ; '1‘. Chislett. J. D.; W. A. Armstrong. I. G.; Jas. Sullivan, Tyler. After a short prayer meeting ser- vice in the Methodist church on Thursday evening last the annual reading of the deciplinary rules was observed and Society representatives on the Official Board were elected in the persons of John Breen, R. Besz. W. A. Armstrong and R. J. Sproule. Refreshments were served by the ladies and a pleasant social evening spent together. Communion service was held in the Presbyterian church on Sabbath last. Rev. Mr. Hunter, of Markdale. preached at the preparatory service on "riday. til He got Dr. chaso’s Kidney-Liver Pills. Mr. Patrick J. McLaughlan, Beau- harnols, Que.,‘ states:â€"“ I was troubled with Kidney Disease and Dyspepsia for 20 years and have been so bad that I could not sleep at nights on account of pains in the back, but would walk the floor all night and suffered terrible agony. A " '7-~â€"_ L--. - '--' got no relief until I began using Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills. They made a. new man of me. and the old troubles bccm LU UV ‘4- - wâ€"- - Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills have an enommous sale and owe their popu- larity to the fact that they can be ab- solutely relied upon to cure all ail- ments of the kidneys, liver, and stom- ach. They are purely vegetable in composition, prompt and effective in action, and cure permanently. One pill a. dose, 25 cents a box. at all dealers. or Edmanson, Bates and Co. Toronto. \V 8Y8 Mrs. Bulmer and Mrs. W. A. Arm- strong each met with painful acci- dents some days ago. The former’s hand was severely injured by being caught in a. closing gate, The latter tripped on a. loose plank on the side- walk and fell with great; force severely bruising the side of her face on the planks. ~ The remains of Mrs. Wm. Elder and children were removed on Tues- day from the cemetery here and laid along side her husband in the family plot at Chatsworth. Mr. and Mrs. A. 'S. VanDusen attended the reinter- men t. No. 6Company of Volunteers left on Tuesday morning (01' Camp at Niagara. Lieuts McFarland and 0. Richardson were in charge. Captain E. K. Richardsonjoined the Company at. Toronto. fie Waékeé The F‘éoor Mr. M. Richardson, who was the choice of the Conservative Conven- tion at Durham on Saturdav last, was serenaded by the band upon his return home that evening. Mr. Richardson is the subject of many congratulations. Rev. L. W. Thom left on Monday to attend General Assembly meeting at Halifax. He has been granted two weeks holidays by his congrega- tions. Rev. J. Ward and Mr. Bert Arm- strong are attending Conference in Toronto this week and nexc. Mr. and Mrs. Grimshaw, Mr. and Mrs, Jeremiah Thompson and Mr. Richard Allen are this week attend- ing the Owen Sound Association of Baptism Churches at Keady. Mr. Jas. Stafford, B, A., of Toronto University staff, is holidaying with his brother-in-law, Dr. Ottowell, here and parents on the 4th line. Miss Edith Richardson came from Toronto last. week to spend the sum- mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Richardson. Mrs. Keefer returned from Chicago, where she winter with her sons. Mrs. Harrington and son. of La Salle2 N. Y., are visiiing her Lwcle, Mr. R, Trimble, and other relatives here. Mrs. T. J. Sheppard left. Monday morning to attend the marriage of her brozher at Toronto Junction. Miss Ida. Rutledge, who has been vgsiting her mother for a couple of months, returned to New York on Monday. ' Could not express the rapture of Annie E. Sprenger, of Philadelphia, Pen, when Dr. King’s New Discovery cured her of a. hacking cough that for many years had made life a bur- den. She says: “ After all other remedies and doctors failed, it soon removed the pain in my chest. and 1 can now eleepsoundly. something I can scarcely remember doing before. I feel like sounding its praises throughout the l Universe.” Dr. King’s New Discovery is guaranteed to cure all troubles of the Throat, Chest or Lungs. Price 500. and 31. 00. Trial bottles free at all Drug Stores. A THOUSAND TONGUES. FLESHI’JRTON . all sorts of. medicines but oa‘oOooâ€"o last, week spent the THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. FAREWELL TO J. P. WHELAN.’ At the meeting of the Epwoxth League on Monday night a digression was made from the ordinary program to pay a tribute of respect to Mr. J. P. Whelan who had decided to leave town next morning for Hepworth where he will enter' business on his own account. Near the close of the meeting Mr. \Vhelzm was called to the front and made the recipient of a purse accompanied by the address we give below. \Vithout saying any thing further than mearly to state that from intimate personal acquaint- ance we can endorse the sentiments expressed we give Mn. J. P. WumLAx, DEAR Sm AND Buorumu :--It is with feelings of deep regret that we learned onl; a, few days ago of your intention to remove from amongst us and cast your lot amongsn atlwrs with whom, we haw: no doubt, your social qualities, moral virtues and l‘t - ligious aSpirations will soon cement a. Loud of union as stxoug ac the tin of affection which Causes :0 much regret at the intelligence tf your re- inovul from our midst. Bound together as. co-w’oriters in various department»- of the Master’s viney ard-n-the League, the Sunday School and the Choir-wit would be base ingratitute on our part to let the occasion puss without giving ex- pression to our feelings of sorrow over your departure. “’0 know, however, that you are leaving of your own free will, and that your employers have, and ever have had reason for implicit confidence in your integrity, uprightness of moral char- acter, and a willingnew to uee your time, talents and energies for the honorable advancemenl of all the interests of those with whom you were employed. These. and other virtues and socialqualities, make the separation of deeper moment, and in- tensify the cause of our regret ; yet there is another aspect which gives a silver lining to the dark cloud. \Ve hope you are bettering your con- dition, and though we would selfish- ly keep you here we feel we must not do anything to hinder your pro- gress and prevent a fuller develop- ment of the higher and better influ- ences you are capable of exerting. We feel also that our loss will not only be your personal gain, but a gain to the community with whom you become identified. Language fails to express our real feelings, nor can we give any tangible evidence that will be at. all commen- surate with our feelings of gratitute for the many services you have so cheerfully rendered in every depart- ment of church work, but. in par Ling we ask you to kindly accept this purse as a slight token of our esteem and good will, trusting you will ap- preciate it, not because of its intrin- sic value but as a mark of our esteem for your social and moral qualities. In sayingg Good bye, we do so with best. wishes for your future success and trust you may ever be able to look back to the town of your youth where many remain who are willing to do you honor. Mr. Whelan made reply expressive of his kind feeling for the maple of the Methodist Church who always took an active interest in his spiritual welfare. and did much to assist him in his Christian course. The high tribute he paid to his mother because of her Christian influence was a strong mark of filial afiection. The fame of Buc-klen’s Arnica Salve, as the best in the world, extends round the earth. It’s the one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores. Scalds, Bells Ulcers, Felons, Aches, Pains and all Skin Eruptions. Only infallible Pile cure. 25c. a box at all drug stores. CHAPMANâ€"-MCFADDENâ€"In Egremont. on Wednesday, June 6th, by Rev. F. G. Ryan, Miss Eliza McFadden. youngest daughter of \Villiam McFadden. EH1“ to Mr. Samuel Chapman. ’ DIED. PETERâ€"In Vormanb}. on Sundav June 10th, \Villimn, infant son of James Tater, aged- " months. MILLERâ€"At Aberdeen, on Max 1st. 1900,3113. Geo. Millena natixe of l’orthshiro Scotland, aged 85 years and' a months. MCDON ALDâ€"In Roland, Manitoba. May 20th. after a long 111nm»: Fanny Rotor, beloved wife of John H. McDonald. and daughter of James Ector, Glenelg, aged 36 years J. D. McNab, Offices : Wingham and Wiarton. N EW PUMPS AND REPAIRS. DIG, DRILL, CURB, RB CURB, PRESSCURB WELLS. All ordars taken at the old stand near McGowan 8 Mill or at Shop at Charter Smith‘s Foundry. ALL WORK GUARAINTEED at. “Live and let live” PRICES. Pumps. BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY CUS- TOMERS and the public in general that I am prepared to furnish ENGINEER for Howick, Wingham, 8m. IT GIRDLES THE GLOBE. Ontario Land Surveyor,---â€" Civil and Drainage Engineer. Signed in behalf of THE EPWORTII LEAGUE. TUE ADDRESS. GEORGE WHITMORE, MARRIED. .- gag... Class vâ€"Harry Snyfior. Sr. III»- Annie McGillivx-ay. George_Colli11son,. Ben“ 1.. 111:0. Jr. III-Alfrted McKech- nie. Tens. NR\\ell, Aggie Ewen. 11-â€" Minnie Vessie, Ella I} dge. Sr. Pt. II â€"-Johnn3 Neuell, Madge 1‘11ton, F1ank Collinson. Jr. Pt..11- Elias Edge. Sr. Iâ€"Smith Encn, Alclzie Watson, Andy Vessie. Jr. I~-â€"Gcor;:e Newell, Herbert. Dunsmoor. Annie Ewen. C. K. FLETCIâ€"IER, Teacher. S. S. No. :3, GLEXELG. '1 Iv class-Olive Cook. Myrtle Hunt, Silena Ryan. III classâ€"«Wm. Ryan, Arthur Blair, Roy McNally. 11 class ~Herbie Peters. Pe1cv Hunt, Jessie Peters. Sr. Pt. IIwâ€"Cassie Yuan. El- 1110 Edwards, Allan Davis. 11. Pt. II -- \iary Peters, Ste“ :11 t McNally. 1 Sr I~Dollie Anderson. Clix e '1 t1cke1 'J1. I (a)- L01ne McNallx , 15:12:11 Davis. Jr I (h) I‘rar‘m it) 111.111. ‘.\"es. Hunt ,1 l Iennie Cook, Spence1 11.",31111111ds Cl1a1- l11e Smith. C. C. MCKI: t‘nNIE, Teacher. I ( l 1 i s. s so. 2 iconmmxr. i V class-Bella Grierson, Ethel ,Eden. IV elass~Nathan Grrierson, 1Etlitl1 Allan. III class -â€"'I‘hos. Allan, lKate Allan, John Queen, Elda Mc- Laughlin, \Vm. Patterson, 13.8.13ch ' Lizzie Grierson. Sarah ’l‘ucket. 81. l II classâ€"Lizzie GI asby, Vinnie Black.l lLinnie Graspy. Nelly Allan. David ' Morrison. Jr. II classâ€"4311aRotor. Annie Crittenden. Pt. II classâ€"- John Grraspy, Bella Ector. Stanley Mead. W. L. 'DIxox, Teacher. 8. S. No. 10, BEXTIXCK. Sr. IV classâ€"Ellen Putherhough, Loctie Fletcher, Bertha Pntherbough. Jr. IV â€"â€" Agnes Morton, Bella Ewen, \Valter Clark. Jr..IlI-~Jessic McDon- altl, Bella Caton, Mary Clark. Jr. III wWillie Brown..lol1n Dalglish. Neil McLean. Sr. IIâ€"Hugh McCo11nick,l lobbie \Vilson, L1zzie Ew.en Ir. â€"Lizzie Dalglish, Katie Claik, Julila Clark. Pt. IIâ€"-â€"Jessie Cat-on. Robbie Thomas. Ben Thomas. Sr. 1 â€"« Clara, Caswell, Arthur ‘Wilson. Clarence McNally. Jr. I----Pearl Wilson, Mab- el \Visiner, Wilber Caswell. M. E. CLARK, Teacher. S. S. No. 1, NonnAxnr, Class Ivâ€"Grace Wallace, Cassie Burns, Frank McNeice, Wm. \Vatson. Class III Sr. â€"-Hattie Watt. Alma Leith. Maggie \Vallace. Maud Burns. Class III Jr.-â€"Thomas Marshall. Cam- eron Lauder Stanley Gray, Nelson Doxxlin". Class 11 SI. -â€"-Jane1 Kerr, Viola Backus, Chas. Dowling, Milton Mch e1ce. Class II Jr. â€"â€"N ellie Bums, Maud Thompson. Pt. 1181‘. â€"â€"-M aegie Deibv, Robert Webbet, Eva V1. \lis- ter. Arthur Backus Pt. II Jr. â€"â€"\V 111 Wallace. Ar tl1111 Gadd, Wm. \It1 51118- ter, Flmence Meams. Pt. 1â€"Ha11y Gray, Geo. Webber. l). MCDONALD, ‘ Teacher. Sr. v-â€"Amy Edge. Vi. Reynolds. Sr. IVâ€"â€"Dan. Firth, Katie McDonald, Winnie Greenwood. Jr. IV ~Saul Edge, Ethe Greenwood, Valere Edge. l Sr. IIIâ€"Arthur Greenwood. Katie‘ Kenny, Lizzie Raddle. Jr. 111 "Bella Firth, Teanie' McDonald, Mabel Mc- Kenzie. Sr. lIâ€"«Eva Banks, Lizzie Park, Allie Collier. Jr. IIâ€"â€"Mary Edge, Maggie‘ Edge, Maggie Firth. Sr. Pt. 11~Becca Park. Kinneth Vaughan. Jr. Pt. uâ€"Johnny Mc- Donald. Arthur Edge, Arthur McNal- ly. Sr. Iâ€"Flay Falkingham, Fanny Ector, \Villie Kenny. Jr. Iâ€"May Spittel, Clara Greenwood, Johnny Greenwood. Average attendance 54. i T. \V. COLLINSON, Teacher. Wher 3as an application signed by not less than three fourths in number of the occu- Biers of shops within the Town of Durham, elonging to a class to which such applica- tion relates. has been received by the Counâ€" cil of the said Town. praying for the pass- ing ofa By-law requiring the closing of all places of business at the times and hours in said application mentioned. A By-law for the Regulation of Em- ployment and Hours of Labor in Sh0ps and Places of Business in the Town of Durham. Therefore, the Corporation of the Town of Durham. by the Council thereof, under the proyisions of Chapter 357, Revjsed Statutes of Ontario. 1897, enacts‘ as follows : l. All general stores, hardware shops, drug stores, boot and shoe store, groceries, butcher shops, watch-maker shops. produce stores tin-smith shop. npholsterer and cabinet~makers sho 5, within the municip- ality of the Town of urham, shall be closed and remain closed on each or any day of the week, at and during any time or hours be- tween seven of the clock in the afternoon of any day and five of the clock in the forenoon of the next following day. Extending only however, on the day next preceding any public holiday and on Wednesdays and Sat- urdays for the periods excepting from the Fifteenth day of May to the Fifteenth day of September in each and every year. 2. .This By-law shall come into full force and (affection Thursday the 2151: day of June, A. 1.1., lovv. 3. ’Any person or )ersons Ofl‘eudinfl' against the provisions 0 this By-law, shall on summary conviction before a Justice of the Peace, be liable to a penalty not exceed- ing $30.00 exclusive of costs ; and in default of payment of such fine as may be adj udged together with costs; then distress and sale of the goods and chattels of the offender shall be made to satisfy the said line and costs; and in case there be no distress found out of which such fine can be levied. such offender shall be liable to imprisonment Ill the common gaol of the county of Grey, with or without hard labor. for a period not exceeding twenty one days ; unless the fine inflicted and costs included the costs of the distress and of the committal and convey- ancéa of the offender to the gaol are sooner pa: . Passed in Council this eighth day of June, A. D. 1900. W. A. ANDERSON. W. LAIDLAW, Clerk. Mayor. BY-LAW No. 383. U. S. S No. 2. B. G. S. S. No. 2-3. GLENELG. Fall Wheat . . . . . Spring Wheat .. Oats ........... Peas ..... ..... Butter. Eggs net dozen. ~‘-.pples per bag . . Potatoes per bu". Flour per cwt . . . . . .. . . Oatmeal per sack . . . . .. Chopper cw: . . . . . . . .. Dressed H0545 per cw: Hides per 11) .......... Sheepskins. . . . . . . .. Turkeys per 11).. .. Geese per lb . . . . . . .. Ducks per pair ........ Wool ................ “Last Tuesday was the shorxcsn and bl'ighLeSC day I ever spent” said Tom Glcncz'oss. "Though I drove over seventy miles I was not one Whit more Lircd than when I began.” Mr. and Mrs. John Allan, of Egto- mom. visited the Hastie family last. week. ’l‘hcresult of Saturday’s conven- tion isxny‘at satisfactory to this vi- ciuity. Mr. Jurdine is regaming his old vigor. Miss Janet returns to Toronto this week. Mr. James Morrison, of the 8th. is an ideal p:â€"Lthmaster, By the way, he had a awe girl added to his house- hold a week ago. That’s No. 8. week them And so the BuueSSan “Raven" has to httStle now, for the young ravens must be fed. Congratulations. Let us hear from the Beaver now. Mr. E. W. Hunt had a large stable with big loft above, ereetoi last Fri- day afternoon. The way it went to- gether and its appearance when up, proues clearly that, Messrs. Banks and Cook understand their work thoroughly; The boys had :1. game of football after they had stowed away a. mcnsner supper. 'l‘here’s Son'iethin g mystical in a moonlit night in June, or else Zion has a wonderfully attractive power. Perhaps boxh combined to bring out the merry throng that gathered from far and near to the Garden Party on Tuesday evening of last week. A! score came down srmn Lauriston, \Vaudby sent over every householder and his partner,,qnite a number of gay spirits were present from away out in Bentinck. Durham was well represented, as was Edge Hill, Bun- essan and the whole easn end of the township. Edibles were at a prem- ium for R while, bulZionites can hustle up more when occasion de-ii .mands it. The program was a truly . lenjoyable one. Solos, bright and stirring, were sung by Messrs. John Cook. Herb Walker, R. L. Penfield and Mrs. W. J. Edwards, while Mr. and Mrs. Falkinghaxn, and Miss Ella and Mr. John Cook gave two enliven- ing duets. The recitations were well rendered. Proceeds $30. :Ly 1 To PATENT Bond Ideas may be secured by our aid. Address, THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore. M W. D. CONNOR Shop open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly erly attended to. The masons are to begin work on J Cook’s barn foundation this 801:. He has CVcl‘Vthin" read ' for u H WERE"? REFER? Galvanized and 11011 Pipâ€" inp‘; B12188, B12188 Lined and I1 on Cvlinders Pumps from $2 upward. -VERSTON. A a. n19 .LLL DURHAM, JUXE {5, 1900. Manufacturer of And Dealer in â€"â€"- 12 ,oooco... :30 bilg..... :) Q 0 O O 0 . o . O 1 75 Buck”... 200 0 O O . C I l C I 90 . , A .‘ nn W. D. CONNOR. (i GO 40 00 16 00 90 00 530 40 16 and prop- 08 4;) 00 1 3') OI I I) Hair Is Nut 3 Bye Restorer ! 50¢ a Bottle. June 14, é’iacFAHLANE ((2 Co. .. like to know. We c-umot tell you. but We (JAN TELL YOU that ll. li. MILLER, the Hanover Com'eyaucer is lending money on good farm mortgages at lower rates of interest than vou can borrow elsewhere. and on very liberal terms and at small cost. That is the reason.wh people all over the country pass by other genders and travel miles to borrow from him. How to Grow He Has Several Very Fme Farms For sale at very low figures and on very easy terms. Farm lands are bound to increase in price and now is the time to buy. IIE ALSO undeztakes the collection of Notes and Accounts, and it is a pretty bad chum that he cannot make some money out of no charge for his trouble xf not collected. He Does Fire, life . . and Accident Insurance In first-class Companies and at lowest rates, draws all kinds of writings, arrann'eS business quarrels, effects settlements with creditors, sells Ocean tickets, buys old notes and alwaYS has on hand farm and village properties which he is willing to trade or exchange for other property. Twenty years’ experience and residepce in the neighborhood counts for something and enables H. H. MILLER to do 3'0"" business with profit to you as well as to himself. N. B.-â€"â€"â€"A Special Bargain is ofi'ered on Lot 28. Con. 2. \V. G. R., Bentiuck. 100 acresâ€"Durham six milesâ€"owner gone West and bound to sell. H. H. MILLER. ' Aâ€"QG HANOVER. And further take notice that any person or persons owning or in any way harboring dogs or bitches be- tween this date and the first day of March, 1901, will be held liable for tax thereon of $1.00 {or each dog or pup, and $2.00 for each bitch. and the amounts hereinbefore named must be paid to the said Constable, Jas. Carson, immediately after pur- chasing, receiving or harboring said animal, as the law directs. OTICE is hereby given that all persons owning dogs, pups or bitches in the Corporation of the Town of Durham, and who have not paid the tax for 1900 are re- quested to pay the same at once to J as. Carson, Constable. . W. LAIDLAW, layer. Durham. June 6, 1900. I 5 what County of Grey F armers_ would But a French preparation for restoring; hair which has beo come prematurely gray to its original color. It does not make the hair dry or sticky, and if the roots are no’t ab. solutely dead this preparation will so invigorate them that bald spots cannot exist. It makes a splendid dressing. rendering: the hair soft, silky and glossy. Try it! Notice ! Druggists and Booksellers 50 Bushels â€"-‘\\'heat to â€"-the Acre