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DURHAM CHRONICLE DURHAM, SEPT 13TH. 1900. The Exhibition, which came this year earlier than usual, has absorbed almosq the entire attention of the citizens of Toronto. The influx of country relatives has given the city an appearance. which contrasts very characteristically with the appearance presented by its depopulated and for- lorn streets and thorough-fares of wenty or thirty days ago, when all Toronto was at the seaside, the camping grounds. the summer resort of the island. These country relatives and their annual visit, which is awaited for mcnths with anxiety by the rural in- habitants, are looked forward to with mingled expecmtion and regret by the great multitude of householders and residents of Toronto. To accom- modate ten or fifteen relatives in a house, that, under ordinary circum- Stances. conveniently accomodates but three or four, is not always an undertaking, which moves the Con- servative citizens of an industrious â€"--.---m1:u h. roannou nf delizlit and servative citizens of an industrious‘ metrOpolis to feelings of delight andi exultation. And it 13 therefore no:' universally a subject of censure when some of the rather embarrassed Tor- I ontonians meditate the desperate remedy of affixing to theirhabit:e1tions| the tragic legeut " Dephtheria here "“ in order to escape the pleasant i ! 1 companionship of their omniverons country friends. and retain their rather contracted residences for t very necessaay accomodation " of themselves and of their families. 1 he» Ivuanv vâ€" â€"_â€"_ mtonians inedit' te the desnerate . . 'emed ofafi'i‘tinr'éiotheirhithit‘ations KILSSJOSSle McDougal left for a J i y i "’ ' i i ' “it to her sister in )lalton laSt ‘ ‘V§3tt, :he tra ic leveud .. De htheria here "- . . g " p l week. lcfore returning she wxll Ln order to eSca e the )leasant' . . . . . . . ‘ p } ivis'it the exhibition in l‘oronto. :ompanionship of their oniniverons. ‘ ‘ ' Rev. Mr. Graham, woo has been country friends. and retain their} .. . _ . rather contracted residences for the , “OIN‘NFWS {01: ““9 past month “51" verv necessaav acconmdaticn " of i “11-: {“0945 ”1 Bayfield, Muskoka, themselves and ei their {film-dies. i and the Slielhurne Vicuutv, occupied . . "'\\’1 ii“ ISiia'la t. Dir- Rural relations infrequently forget l in” 0 ‘ LU 9”; 0‘ L I d 5 S t that their Visits in such overwhelm- l m?" his faémio? his {flace Was talten ing multitudes to the city are not?" the luff. -li. ; ul en oi 'loronto. always acceptable totheir city friends. T1“! {ONOWHL‘A‘ iron) around here and that man y of their city f1.iew1:§attetitled the exhibition when it was consider themselves often. but ill re-li 1’} PI‘OIJI‘ESS. M1“- and MYS» John M01" paid for the labour they expend 011:1‘13011, Mrs. Cunmnttgs,_Miss Mary them and the time they devote tol McArthnr and Arch. McDonald. their pleasure during their unwel-l‘ We wish to offer our congratula- come sojourn in the city by the vague; tions to Mr. Arch. McDougal, an old: and uncertain and generally rathergLatena boy, on the important step distant invitation to come and spendi he has just taken. On August 29th 3- few days at an uncertain futureihe was united in marriage to Miss with them in the country, usually at 3 Alice Pearce. of Virginia, Minnesota. a time when not a horse can he con-l; We wish Mr. and Mrs. McDougall veniently spared to carry apussell3.;631‘5l much happiness. around the concession. And then; The Dornoch scribe was visiting there is always found for at leisure i or. the gravel one evening last week. hour and for a \‘lSltOl‘ from me cityi Several from around here attended I ”in" stray and “'a,3""“"‘1 CO“. 79 be the Liberal Convention in Durham driven from the diStant pasture tends: Monday. the barn or some grindstone to turn‘ rr -. . . - . indefinitel to 'h' r en “"el'\'tlll'l"" -he shrill whistle 0f .the steam l . d yl b d P 9‘ - ‘ ~ithresher is heard on all Sides, while “M35 “1- ithe slower, but just as effective THE TORONTO EXHIBITION. The exhibition this year has proved, notwithstanding its defects. as popua law an institution as ever: l‘AhIS 1109‘ 1th; I... .naUv-vw-â€"'â€"â€" --‘ ularity is to be attributed principally to the extensive advertising done for it by its management. The defects howex er, are lamentably. and; ‘it W. Irwin, The Lakefield Portland Cement Company, Limited has been incorp- orated with a. capital of $500,000, and head office at Owen Sound. The pro- visional directors are Messrs. John M. Kilbourn. Robt. P. Butchart, W. H. E. Brevender, F. H. Kilbourn and H. B. Smith. The works will be situated at Lakefield, near Pé'terbor- ough.â€" \Viarton Canadian. A daring attempt at horse stealing was tried. on Sunday night about half-past nine o’clock. \V'nile a couple of Mrs. Robt. Green’s children were going to the stable to attend to their horse for the night. they noticed a man leading it by the hal- ter out of the gate but upon seeing the children witha lantern coming towards him. he withdrew his hold and fled, before he could be identified. It would be well if. people would keep a lock on their stables. take in their cloths. etc., before retiring.â€" Chatsworth News. Mr. Frank Hall of the 3rd. con. of Derby is in possession of a curiosity in the form of 9. lamb, which has six legs. Unlike the usual freaks of a similar kind in nature, Mr. Hall’s lamb is a. good thriving animal and full of life and activity. ‘Vhen lambed it was a. delicate, awkward little thing which Mr, Hall had no hope of raising, but it soon began to thnye and is now one of the largest EXCHANGE ECHOES. Editor and Proprietor. . One day this week a party of Dur nam young peeple drove out to Bell’s' Elake for a picnic but the weather be- iing unfavorable they drove on to Flesherton and called at the house of 4 a certain resident, who chanced to} be absent. Nothing daunted they managed by some means to gain {entrance and the ladies of the party fell to and get supper. A member of the family returned and found the lpnrty in full possession and just ready to sit down to tea. No charge for house breaking has been laid as yet, but there is no telling what. will happen when the owner of the resid- ence, who is in England, returns homeâ€"Flasherton Advance. lambs in his flock. Mr. Hall should exhibit in as the fall fairs, as we un- derstand it is a. curiosity well worth seeing.-~Chatsworth News "The gallant. Major Lwame tens 01 being knocked senseless by a. lion that lunerzited his arm. His thrilling es- cape from the jaws of death is only equalled by Ul‘.l{ing’s New Discovery for Consumption, which has saved thousands from desperate Throat and Lung troubles ” All (loctors said my wife would soon die of Consumpo tion,” writes L. C. Overstrcet, of Elgin. '1“:me "' but; your wonderful medicine completely cured her, and sawed llel' life.” Satisfaction is guar- anteed by all druggists who give trial bottles fl‘ec. Large bottles 50c. and $1.00. Mrs. Hugh Henry with her three children left for their home in Tor- onto on Saturday last. .‘Qh ~‘ V‘Vâ€" - A peering bee was held at the resi~ deuce of Mr. and Mrs. Loughead, which was attended by several of the young folk. All who were there report an enjoyable evening. them both If you have neuralgia, Scott’s l Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil 1 ivill feed the nerve that is cryâ€" ing for foodâ€"it is hungryâ€" and set your whole body going again, in a way to satisfy nerve and brain from your usual food. That is cure. If you are nervous and irri-’ table, you may only need more fat to cushion your nervesâ€" you are probably thinâ€"and Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil will give you the fat, to be- gin with. IN THE JAWS OF A LION. v Cure, so far as it goes. Full cure is getting the fat, you needfrom usual food, and Scott’s Emulsion will help you to that. - If you have not tried it, send for free sample, kl agreeable taste will surprisey y.ou scor'r gowxg, Chemists, THURSDAY. L Major Lwaine tells of 15cnseless by a lion that arm. His thrilling es- 3 jaws of death is only LATON A ..‘0Ob.-- soc. md 33835 W SPENSERIAN VS. A Letter in MR. EDITOR.â€"In your issue or dug. tom I noticed a vehement and in .my estimation a very sharp editorial by which Omega ap- i parently Silenced Beta m such a conclusive . manner that the latter has evidently lain ' down the cud gel once and forever. I should like to have seen those statements of views so strongly endorsed by Beta and so mercio lessly condemned by Omega. Now I do not know either the parties in question nor do I wish to enter into any controversy out of which no good may arise. but since these persons have taken the trouble to introduce the subject I, and I hope others will take the liberty to express views which may be sustained by hard facts and figures in order to get. a consensus ot opinion on the subject, and if Qmega wishes ‘ to champion the cause of vertical writing I am very anxious to hear what he can put forth. Remember I purpose arguing the question from a practical standpoint and not from a Departmental point of View. [ Business writing has three essentials viz : -â€"â€"speed, legibility, and neatness (the Spen‘ cerian system is an excellent type); the former of these cannot be omitted even though Omega (umvittingly or purposely I cannot tell which) forgot to mention it in his article. of above date. The average boy or girl is confronted by the “bread and butter ” question immed- iately on leaving school. Let him or her go to any large commercial centre and apply, in that vertical style. so strongly upheld by prinClpals and inspectors according to Utnega’s testimony, to any extensive and reliable business firm for a situation and he or she will learn with amazement that the application has been consigned to the waste paper basket. Invariably the reply comes " we have no doubt as to your ability but you lack speed in writing.” This is the prevailing opinion regarding vertical writ- mg 111 business circles no matter what theorists may say to the contrary. Other business men flatly retuse to have it on their books no matter how neatly and switt- ly or dextertously it appears to have them executed. l The P. S. Board of New York have given it a fair trial and it has been turned aside as a complete failure. Chicago 1’. 8. Board are discussing its merits and demerits and are likely to threw it overheard. I understand that the Yeitical system is in vugue in the British army coi'i'eslu_ni- dence and yet the great Ficldélm‘shall. Lord Rubens, V. c., U. C. 15., hem of Kam- dahar and S. Africa writes it so illegibly that only his aide-de-camp can decipher his messages. 1 have talked with business men by lum- dreds and also have had the privilege of ascertaining the views of many ratepayers in N. Minn. as well as in Canada and they a“ without any compuuctiou pronounce it a miserable failure. Right here readers will say "Then yun failed as a teacher of writing." 1 frankly admit I never sent out any pupils who were in my opinion expert penmen and yet 1 re- ceived credit from examiners an a measure equal to that of any of my fellow-teachers. To speak more .1)er.~:0imlly 1 always ml- mired \'ertical wntiug when well executed but 1 never saw a man ‘myselt Included. :uul I practised it abuut six'years, who could execute it to my liking. ’l‘here always appeared to be too much linger murenient in it. and when I learned to use the muscle entirely in writing 1 found that the pesitimr the arm would have to assume to make Ver- ti °al characters is not a natural one. Others have testified similarly. l have spent. one and one-half years practising the ‘peneerian hand and I find my ideal of first-class pemnanship more nearly realized eaeh week. it is my aspiration to become one qumerica’s best penmen, and 1 think .1 am on the right track and proceeding ' fairly well. My pupils seem to be grasping the same spirit and 1 can safely infer frnm results already ascertained that there will be no failure in teaehing the Spencerian style oi pennianship. 1 can furnish the names of those, who be- fore they could be accepted as book-keepers, haul to agree to a stipulation in the contract that only the Spencerian style of writing or penmanship should be used in making entries on the books, and in all correspon- dence in relation to the company or firm 0;; Mr. McWhinney, of the Uliver Mining Co., .inabik, Minn, will testify to this effect as it was a matter of fact with him when in Detroit a few years ago. Omega spoke of the former system as be- ing antiquated, i.e., the system authorized previous to the present Vertical method.- ;\'ow many of us are aware that that was the Spencerian system. Mr. Spencer. its champion, and author, or origiuatm, still lives though in his sixties. Surely this is modern enough. The Vertical system has been taught in Germany for years,~ in tact if we believe modern historians, it must have been taught while Mr. Spencer was yet. quite a little boy. Who knows but what Uonfucws used. it in Chinese chirog- raphy many years before the Christian era? 1 hope no one will think I am trying to expose my poor wits vauutingly, but 1 would give much assistance to that bud y of noble benefactors who fearlessly and cour- ageously might give this \"erucal writing fad a last long resting-place. Would it \_ver_e coxxsignefljo etelzngu pblixfion. witll' R, l. l’. respectfully and indelibly inscribed over its tomb. With the Spencerian system again introduced and carefully taught, the .\. American school children would again come to the front and many a youth and maiden would be saved much disappoint- ment and hard labor simply bylinding their reception into business circles facilitated by the teachings in 1’. Schools of a system re- quired and demanded by business men. Public School Inspectors and Principals ought to confirm more to the require- ments of the age. They ought to endeavor to be more practical. A double gold medal- list. of Toronto University told me he could uoteudoree a uote M35?“ gg'aduated: He IS an 1. 1’. b‘. to-day. The demand for oifice help was never greater, and an Entrance candidate with a good Knowledge of com- mercial rules and branches, if diligent and progressive, in a few years can command as much remuneration as that paid honor graduates of any University, Let the youths of our land and parents also know that teachers are generally narrow and often very shallow, dealing in fads and hobbies,wnile inspectors in many instances are easily out of date, or busied with avoca- tions whereby they can draw double salaries, and then they will understand why it is the . brilliant prospects and strong ambitions of many a bright boy and girl are blighted so early in life. Business men will not conform to nor (some plumise with Principals and Inspectors of either High or Public Schools, so if the matter is to be speedily and finally settled the school trateruity will have to settle on some system of writing more practical and rational. In conclusion let. me deal one more blow and l’m done. Teacheys gnd Inspectors, as Il‘u A_- all“ * Ill UUIIU, LWUMVIV “u“ --â€"wrv- _____ 1 _V a. rule, are very poor business men. They consequently do not see the needs of the. latter. but the _590qer they. waken out 0t A‘. A-- 1‘0ng DUI; WU ovvuv- vuvd .._____ _ this stupor and lethargy the sooner they will be successful in that preiessiou so dear to their hearts. ' Answer to Omega. Upholding the an System of Penmnshgp, by Mr. . Robsoq, gochrcial cacher in 'VE'IfiIcAL wanmm -lew you!" i.. sue of Aug 1{3th Yours truly, CHAS. G. ROBsox. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. The Council nwt August. 13th, pursuant to adjc'yurnnwnt. all the meml‘wrs present. The Rm-vv in the chair, minutes of last meeting read and continued. ('mmmmications read as follows: From Jas. McFadden. asking change in his assesmnent. mnlaw. I’x'mn Timothy McKeuna and 15 MIN-rs. ln'aying fur lhc- opening of sule’ line bl‘thc‘ll Inks 7mm! 8. con 2:, 1%. Cr. K. From \Vm.1rwiu.mun-«mum. Frmu \\'. J. Bellamy, xmticv 01' a I‘vmlminu uf Artmnvsia (Jouncnl. From J 01m Ellison and Gcnrgc 'L‘urneux, asking to 1m appointm! (,‘nllm'mr for ward 4. From J. H. 'l‘albut.t, Pum- Murrisun, Archiv fictor, Mrs. Whitmoro. Jnlan Bell and Jam. Malone. accounts fur gravel. Moiuuis~~Â¥irth -'_1":1:1_1. thv follmvgng accounts he paid. viz. :-â€".I\ngus Black. bridgv at Int 50,0011. 2, N. 1). 1L. $20: Cummissinncr fur ward 2. grave-1- liug 'l‘uwnline Gr. and A‘ one half cost, $19.40: 1). Gillies. grading and shun-inf; tuwnlim- G. and A., $1.50; 6. me-ncv. \Vurk :11 mm 1. mus. 2’. and 4, S. 1'). 1L. $10.30; 'l‘lms. )IvUirr, gran-1 for Lambton street. $21: 1’. Halt-y, filling :Il lot 17. mm. 6. $40; “'m. Barth-y. gruvt-lliugul Int (5. mm. 10, $15.25; Jas. Mcxztlly, gmvcllingut Int 7. (fun. 10. $14.75; Angus Elm-k. rvpuirnt bridgv :11 101 47. con. 2, $90; Thus. Davis. lu‘idgmtt lot 31!), roll. 2. E. G. "1., $60.-â€"C;lx‘x‘iml. lulmw 3913111111 397. striking: mtvs 111111 appoint- ingwllc 1 101's \\ .15 inlxudnwd 111141 10:11! a first and serum! timu .-\rrmv.~nnithâ€"â€"-.\iv(f:nme.~1~'l‘hat flu“ account of “'m. Irwin, of flu- (V‘hmniclv, lw paid. Firthâ€"McCumn-lLâ€"Jl‘hzu the tx'ustvcs 0f Eng 11511 church burying: grunmd ln- granltml the prn' (alt-go to Lem-ct pasts us drain-(l.â€"-(.3:u°r'wd. “11"11'115t1‘1's11f 1111-. 1‘ 111111311 1311111111 burying g111111111 111:11111111111111311'11111 111 be .1111)“ 111 to 1-.1‘1‘11 1) ing 1111515 in 1111111 111 g.:1';1\1.-3:111l. Mclxmustd‘:unu-llâ€"-'l'hut u vhwqm: on the tl‘cusun-rissxw in annr ”1' McMil'uu .K'. McLul- hm fur the sum of .3360, [wing munvys paid them un cuutmct uf fill at (Elena-«ms Bridge,- at lot 5. (fun 9; and that. thv I‘m-w: advance mmwy tn said (-mm‘uctnz's us Work pmgwssvs, Using his uwn jlltlg“lllt.'llt.illl(lHUI, to (-xcm-(l T.) 1301' cent. at wurk <101w~(‘:u'ncd. Mchu_xis-â€".\rruwsmithâ€"Tlmt 11w l‘ullowiug ac' counts torgmn-l lw paid. \‘iZ..'--l. IL 'l‘albutt. 2.00:13ctcr Murnsun, 91k", Archie Ectur, 5A“); Mrs. \Hnunurr. 3.18: Julm “v”. 2.30: James Malone, 1.55.-â€"â€"(Turriml. Firth *31\311'll\iS-"1‘hut chm'qm-s issue as ful- lows :â€"â€"(,'o:n. tur ward L’, lc-ttinx and inspecting, 12.00: Cum. tm' wzml 2:, letting and impacting. 20.00; (Tom. 101' mml 4‘ letting; and inspmeting, 5.00: the teeny lutlmg and illslwmillg‘ bridges, 13.t30.â€"-Czu*r1wl. Arruwsmithâ€"Firth-â€"-â€"Bylaw Xv. 397 was Toad a tlunl tum: and manual. '1']w(,?lm'k was paid $25.7?» fm' punmwn The (‘ummil mljmu'nvd till Sept. 17. at 10:1. m. \lom: sustained Editor l". M, Hig- gins of Seneca Ill.\\}1el1alldoctors 111111 medicines fatlled to leliuve his 1111111110111 11iic.. H1911 1’: [WW 5 Ar- nica salve wi oiiv cured him. Infall- ible for Iujmies, Pains 01' Bodily Erupiimas. (31110 gua11111teed.011ly ")C:Li10x.Soi;1 by 1111 111 liggists. Eye Cfimfort Our spectacles and lenses “ere guaranteed perfect in fit anifncus. oh.“ . W. D. CONNOR Pumps of all Kinds. Sh0p Open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prop- erly attended to. \W. D. CONNOR. 1 for sale lots 8 on con. 21, Egremont. and 3 on con. 4, S. D. R., Glenelg. Lot8 consists of 100 acres, 90 cleared, well watered and fenced. TOacres fit to run machinery over. Good large brick house with wood shed 20x30 and drivng shed same size and bank barn, small orchard, 1.13 miles from school. Lot 3 consists of :34 acres, ’25 cleared. balance hardwood bush. Clear title. \Vill be sold on easy terms. For further partic- ulars apply to . JOHN WHITMORE. March 27th. 1900. Durham P. O. “:13 to: March 27th. 1900. v..- -_vâ€"- D Melligan Property on George Street, one. acre of good land .11: good locatxon; a. desn'able refildenoe, wxll be sold on easy terms. Apply to El). MILLIGAN, Palmerston, or to W. CALDER, Durham. Jan- 17. 1900. If Jan. '17, 1900. .'\\\x Blacksmithing ! W. GUTHRIE, Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass, Brass Lmed and Iron Cylinders. GLENELG COUNCIL. HIS W ON DERFUL NERVE. RICK HOUSE AND “LOTâ€"“THE Pumps from $2 upward. v-..â€" scuew‘rmc OPTICIAN Farm for Sale. i‘flacfiRLANE EU. ER EEQQ .ln paid $3.75 fm‘ pustzlgv. :uljmu‘nvd till Sept. 17. at Nu. m. J. :~‘. mth‘ (‘h-rk. UNDERSIGNED OFFERS Manufacturer of And Dealer in ~â€" Q~°~Oâ€"‘ For Sale. mlthlng I n ow 5:17” 2:77:27: PRICE 5 BE undersigned wishes to hmnto 10 the genera1__pq "lnn uu‘lULflléuwu .........,.- _ . t-unato to the general qulm that he is reputed to do all kinds Blacksmit ling at one price to all. Factorymade Shoes, 256 cash. Hand mades Shoes, 300. Setting, -â€" â€" No cash. IS obtainable through the aid of perfect fitting glasses. BLACKSMITH. Fall Term Begins Sept. 4th. N OWL ,/z/// tO, 11.1- No less than eight large .bufainess col- lqges have a phed to us thhm the last 81:: weeks or our gradua‘teg to‘tal‘ce 'Hz Sells (kQAp! six weeks {or our graduates to take positions as teachers in their schools. As many as five business firms have ap- flied tons in one day‘ for office help. [his is surely the best school for you. It pays to prepare for profitable, pro- gresswe and permanent employment. Ca Eulogue free. Dress Gingllmns butter and stronger than ‘ print for cliildrcn’ as dresses," .6 and 100 per yard. Ladies ’ Pure Silk Mitts, l’lack or (ream, 250 per pair. 72-in w idc Heavy '1‘ willed Sheeting, 22c yard. lost Table Oilclotli, 43in wide, 250 per 3.11 d 18 only Glass Table Suits, 25c per sctt. :34 only Glass Cake Plates, 150 each. :58 only Glass Berry Bowls, 100 each. Glass Nappies at 30c, 40c, 4515 and 03c dozen. 14-in Granite Spoons, 10¢ each. Large Size Granite. Pie Plates, 13c ‘flull. Granite \Vush Bowls, 250 each. )‘o. QCoppor Tea Kettle Nickle plated, only Big 4, Fresh Groceries Teas and Coffees $1.25 each. Men 5 Hum \ Show how $1. 00 up. ()ur Ladies $1.: .3 ()xfoul Shoes uumot lu‘ beat We have a full line of Boots and Shoes of all kinds. Pumps. N EW PUMPS AND REPAIRS. DIG, DRILL, CURB. RIB-CURB, PRESSCURB ALL Wom GUARANTEE let live” PRICES. IMPLEMENT WAHEBUUMS Now We Have a full and com- plete line of Farm and Demestic Implements and Machinery. FOR THE FARM we have Dacriug Harvescing Machinery, Maxwell Binders and Mowers, Chatham and Snow-ball Wagons, Car- riages and Buggies of all the very best makes. FOR THE HOUSEHOLD we have the Bell Pianos and Organs, \Voodstock Organs and Pianos, Raymond Sewing Machines, full line of McClary’s Stoves. go Mar. ‘23. 99. Malott Cream Separator No dairy is complete without, a Malott Cream Separator--Lhe best and easiest: handled separator in the market; to-day. BEG LEAVE 'l‘O INFORM MY (JCS- 'l‘CME {S and the public in guncml that I am prepared to furnish kept on hand. Call at the new premises a few doors south of the Middaugh House. is". â€"-._ v \V'ELLS. All 0rd§r§takcn at. the old stand near McGowuy’s Mill or at Shop at Charter Lower Town, Durham Smith 8 193911111er The, undersigned wishes to announce to the residents of Durham and vi- cinity that she has opened up a ('Erocery and Confectioner Store one door east of the. Post 0 'cc, thru she will be leased to furnish all goods in her ineat reasonable prices. have- ~. ”‘1 i g 4, Calder’s Block, â€"- DURHAM. â€"â€" Boots 81 Shoes! STRATFORD. Ont MRS. ANGUS CAMERON. PIOWS §cufflers, Turnip , Sewers, Cultiva- tors, and in fact everything the farmer needs. W. J. ELLIOTT. Principal. Having moved to our new stand a few steps south of the Middaugh House, we are pre- pared to do business better than ever, and at the lowest figures and best terms. CALL AXD SEE US! GEORGE WHITMORE, é. DU } H AM are a Special value of all kinds constantly 0. McKlNNON. .1) at, “Live and o o 20 ofiéo owv flat O‘N‘ 'IIAO o~\\ 0 OS A»? «3.4 «Emm‘figmsmwfm Great ”Q. L. 4. .s. I4. ‘(4‘ $4§w¢fl§© Effiemember there , is Sale on at the Shoe SEC buy anything you Want \chu‘ from ‘27) cents up. Everything in Summer Wear Gear ”at and Below Cost. -â€" Childrez‘13’CuuvusOxfords tor - â€" - Misses’ "" “ - .. .. \Vomen’s " "‘ - - - A few pans of Chil-‘i’s Don. buttoned - If you want bargains no Ready-made clothing, boots z mucerics are. to be handled at gl‘UC-CYICS They must go. hive Come and investigate. I I ‘|L.J\ (ts O\[()r(LS f0}. C’.‘ PEEL, Sept. 13, 1900. is A Thirty Days’ Store where you can. am; in Summer Foot Every article up t0~date. The Shoe MGD' 27) cents. 4-0 cents {)0 cents. 72?) cents. Durham, Ont. now is your time. and shoes and