The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SEND FOR our Catalogue and be convinced that_ we do The - Vary - Bcsi Students from Manitoba on the west, cho} {011115th on the east. and Texas on the flouting an: I}: attendance this year. Distance proves 2 no hmdrance to those who desire to get the best. I Several Canadian Colleges and many large Ame-rial: Schools employ our graduates as teaches“. This is a strong proof of sulwriority. Enter now if you can. Blacksmithing ! ’zihaut tbs Danger, m operationâ€"Tilt From nearly every town and village in Canada. come letters from persons \\ g.) have been rescued from the mis- (2-5 of plies by using Dr. Chase's t .utuie t. .xir. F. Stokes. 116 Dunlap street. Bar- ry, mm, writes:â€"-“ I was troubled ..n blind. itching piles for years, and («-"ld get nothing to stop the constant ‘K‘Jnlug- I V535 3.1“.ays in pain until a, triend of mine told me 01 the won- desi'ui cures Dr. Chase‘s Ointment had mule among his acquaintances. " I only used one box and am entire- ly cured. In gratitude for this marvel- it is cure,and for the benefit or other: 5 ring as I did. I send you this re- c: :4 of my case.” ”lien Operations and every other . :zns have failed to cure you, you can ~23; the use of Dr. Chase’s Ointment MAE: perfect mnleenee that it Will (tce you. It has never failed to cure 3- .1 and will not fail you: 60 cents a. l -- at all maxim-s. or Edmanson. Bates 9 w: (30.. Toronto. rr er Sure. Work in business education Canada to-day. STRATFORD. Ont. W. J. ELLIOTT. Principal. HE undersigned wishes to in- timate to the general public that he is reputed to do all kinds Blacksmit. ing at one price to all. Factory made Shoes, 25c cash. Hand madefl Shoes, 30c. Setting, -- -â€" luc cash. er, Pain or Expense of The On"; Guaranteed BLACKSMITH. AT OLD PRICES In the Matter of the Estate of Hugh Ridden of the Township of who died on or about. um May, 1900. am required to send by post prepaid. or ucliwrul to James Ridden, Beacon. or to John Ridden, Kinghurst, the Exwutors or the estate at n . -,..;.. um... mum“- deceased. or to the; under- May, 1900, are required to wed by post prepalu. or ueliveretl to J umes mum-u, Benton, or to John Ridden, Kinghurst, the Executore ot the estate ot the said huge mum-n, (tweed, or to the under- signed (J. J. Mickie, Uheeley, on or before the 12th ot October, 1900, their Christian and surnames and addresses mth mu particulars in writing of ' tement of their wants, and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them duly Verified. by statutory declaration. And take notice that after the said 12th day of October, 1900, said LXecutors will proceed to dis- tribute the assets ot' the said deceased among the patties entitled thereto, havmg regard only to the claims of Which they shall then have notice, and the .saiu Executor: will not be liable for said assets, or am y part thereof, to any person or per . ’ ache of whose chum notice shall not hang been re: » cexved by them or their solicitor at the time at I such distribution. I E Dated September 6th, 1W0. ‘â€"- â€"- ‘nI \»__ i l 1 of Grey. - 1n the Estate of Walter Tucker, late of the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey, Gentleman, Dev ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY ()1 Yb.“ rL naeaa L * to K. S. 0.. 1697, Cap 129, Sec. 38, and amending acts, that all persons having claims against the estate of the said Walter Tucker, “he (lied on the 16th duyof September. A. 1)., 1900, are required to send by post prepaid, or to deliver to John P. Tellurd. solicitor for the execu- [01‘s. on or before the 19th day of October, A. 1)., 1900. their names. addresses and descriptiune. and a full statement of particulars of their claims. and the nature of the security (if any) held by them duly certified. and that after the said day, the exeeutors will prueeed to distribute the. assets 0! the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only tn the claims of which they shall then have notice, Dated this 20th day of September, A. 1)., 1900, J. 1’. Tau‘oap, A. GORDON Lower Town, our ideas: the may bring you wealth. Write__ J £an WEDQEIEB ”RN _. 90.. Patent Attoro AA MA _,_l_- ---_. wnw Juan wwuwuna a. “V” KIWI". auuuu no Washington. D. 0.. for their 31.8» who otter nag. t or two hundred Inventions wanted. Wantedâ€"An Idea NUHEE ID GHEDITUHS. Grey, Farmer, C. J, MICKLE, Cllcsley, Solicitor for we above named Exwutors IS HEREBY GIVEN PL'RSL'AX" .5. 0.. 1697, Cap 129, Sec. 38, and acts, that all persons having claims c estate of the said Walter Tucker, m the 16th dayof September, A. 1)., «wired to sum! by__pgsn pfcpzfid, or to THURSDAY. Watchmakcr and Jeweller, â€"â€"-â€" â€"â€" DURHAM. IUBH Sfim‘é’fififii‘; I I’ll”. bring you wealth. _L A“-.. Solicitor for Bxccuturs Who mum); DURHAM CHRONICLE! the following paragraph on the nom- ination of C. W. Hartman, . at Flesh. erton. It SayS:-â€"“ The Convention on Monday disuinctly informed its candidate that they did not wish him to be a mere partisan, but desir- ed that he support the Government i only When he deemed its measures to 1 be in the interests of the country.” Now this is exceedingly generous on the part of the Convention. but those who know Mr. Hartman need not be told that it is as natural for him to be a Grit as it is for him to be a Hartman. The Liberals, when they elect Mr. Hartman, need have no fear that he will ever be able to see the Government introduce a measure that will not be “in the interest. of the conntr) .” Dr. Sproule need lose no sleep over his eleotion. His 0p. ,ponent hasn’t a‘ghost of a chance. We used to sing of “ Tory Hordes,” and “ Robber Barons,” too; We never sing those old songs now, the tunes would hardly do. “ Ring the knell of hoodling, boys” was once our loud refrain ; We do not sing that old song now, we never will again. We had a catchy little song, ’bout “ Binder twine ” and “ oil.” But did we try that old song now ’twonld make the people smile. “ Economy ” was once the song, we mourn- ed our country’s debt; But taxes the; are climbing still, the debt is nothing yet. How expenditures increase is more than mighty Queer, And 'l‘arte says ’twill be higher yet, he’ll show us how next year, We used to sing of ” Pnritee ;” for honesty we yearned ; ‘ Since then we’ve stolen seats galore, and __-_- ' ballots we have burned. For cleanly men we clamonred onceâ€"no boodling chap would do : I Since then we’ve got Pacaud and Tarte, and Blair and Sifter), too. We used to sing of honest ways, we scorned all crooked means; But we have fallen far from graceâ€"~our leaders hug machines. Our songs were very catching then and pea 1e did beguile; They're raggled now and out of date. like Wilfrid’s sunny smile. The party that once boasted Blakeâ€"excuse me while I sigh- Has nothing left but 'b'it'ton’s gall. and William Muloch’s I. One time we tried “ God Save the Queen,” and might have managed that. Had it not been for Borden’s food, and Archie Campbell’s hat. The people won’t believe us now, no matter how we Shout; We may as well give up the game, for they have found us out. Toronto, Sept. 28th. The Clarksbnrg Reflector gets A crowded house greeted the Speak- ers and performers at the Commence- ment Exercises of the Flesherton public school held in the Town Hall on Eriday evening last. A program of twenty interesting numbers was rendered by the pupils several of the juvenile entertainers acquitting them selves admirably but could not be heard to ad vantage on account of con- fusion not usual in a Flesherton au- dience. Turning of Maypole by 16 girls Was prettily executed and a {an drill by 16 girls with burlesque, on the same by as many bovs was a very taking number, Miss Gladdys Ward read a well prepared Valedictory and Principal Slaughter gave an interest- ing account of the work done in the school during the year. The pres entation of certificates and prizes was an interesting feature of the en. tertainment and was in connection with short, appropriate addresses performed by Messrs. M. Richardson, ;A. M. Gibson and Trustee Mitchell, of this place, and Principal Rowe and I B. Lucas, M L. A . of Markdale. Mr. Lucas, in the course of his inter- esting address, hinted at some things in which he thought Markdale super- ior to Flesherton, but in literary and musical attainments he took off his hat to us. A wag suggest-ed pretty girly, too, which doubtless Mr. Lucas believes but too modest to acknow- ledge. A pretty tableau the “ Brit- ish Empire" and the National An- them brought the exercises to a close. Mr. W. J. Bellamy, Secretary of the School Board occupied the chair. The Band rendered several selections at the door while the au- dience was assembling. The Lay of the Last (Gut) Minstrel. On Tuesday evening of last week! Miss Mamie. 12 year old daughter of: Mr. James Sullivan, was descending the stairs with a lighted lamp in her hand when sne slipped and fell sev- eral Steps to the bottom. The lamp broke in pieces. the oil ignnted and set her clothing on fire. which, tho’ smothered with rugs and extinguish- ed as speedily as possible, was not accomplished until severe burns were inflicted, the worst being above the ‘knee of one limb. Mr. and Mrs. [Sullivan were fortunately at hand or Lthe result might have been very serious. Mrs. Sullivan had one hand considerable burned while rescuing her child from her perilous condition. On Wednesday afternoon last week a fine plump partridge flew into Mr. Barnhouse’s shop and in a familiar manner perched on the fixtures at W. Irwin. ' OCTOBER 4th, 1900 a FLESHERTON . Editor and Pro; victor. A . W. \Vright. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. oiI the rear. Pot pie us once loomed up before the proprieter who proceeded to make a captive of the visitor, but the swamp drummer had not called to be so dealt with and made a. bee line for liberty leaving Mr. B. to re- place a large pane of glass in his shop window through which it flew in exit. Mrs. W. J. Henderson and family are this week having erected in the‘ Public Cemetery here to the memory of her beloved husband and their revered father. a. handsome New Quincy granite monument, (lam gray in color. The base is over three feet square and is covered by three sec- tions, in all nine feet high. The in- scription on the die is sculptured in block letters. The total weight, is nearly four tons. F. B. Gullet: Sons, Monumental Sculptors, Toron- to, have the contract. Mr. W. Dyson. 4th line, ‘had as: sheep killed by lightening a few evenings ago and was in town on Saturday completing papers hr his insurance money. Mr. Dyson, who is one of Artemesia’s most progres- sive farmers insures not only his building‘s and contents but his stock outside and hereby guards against every possible loss. Mr. J. B. Grimshaw, who has been in charge of the Baptist Church here for the past six months, preached from P3. 192; 27 and parted with his congregation on Sabbath morning: last to resume his studies in Me- Master University. Toronto. Mr and Mrs. Grimshaw left on Monday carrying with them the best wishes of many friends made during their Stay here, Mrs. Gjerd1 um hasfiiSpOSed of her house and let, on Toronto St. to Dr. Murray, of this place, who will here- after he found in his new quarters. The Dr. is being coxmratulated upon this marked e\ idence of prosperity. Mr. Wm. Neil, of this place. has our thanks for a bask-v: of luscious grapes his own growing. Mr Neil excels in growing small fruits and 1118 beautifully kept. garden and grounds are the cynosure of all-eyes. st. Godhey. professional nurse. Toxonto, who waitedupou Ml. J W. Henderson in his long illness, paid M1. and Mis. R. N. Hendexson a short visit last week. Mr. Alex. Mch-ae, who lives near Flesherton Stat’iou. is ill with inflam- mation of the lungs. Mrs. A. S. VauDuson left. on Sat- urflay for a. couple of weeks’ visit with her son in Chicago. Mr. Chas Phillips, of Toronto, is visiting friends m town Mrs. Gjerdtum leaves for her new home at Carleton Place on Wednes- day, this week. Mrs. Gjerrlrum has lived the most. of her life in this place and will be much missed, eSpec- ially in the Methodist Church where she was a helpful and willing work- er. Miss. E. M. Heron, stenographer in Mr. R. J. Sproule’s ofiice the past eighteen months, leaves this week to take a situation in Beeton. She will be much missed in the Presby- terian church where she was a. mem- ber of the choir and an active work- er in the C. E. Society. The old idea. that the body some- times needs a powerful drastic, pur- gative pill has been exploded; for Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which are perfectly harmless, gently stimulate liver and bowels to expel poisonous matter. cleanse the syStem and absolutely cure Constipation and Sick Headache. Only 250. at all drug stores. I l Sr. IVâ€" \Villie Heughan. Jr. ‘IVâ€" Annie McGillivray, Ben Edge. 111-â€" Tena Newell, Alfred Mc’Kechnie, Aggie Ewen. Sr. Ire-Ella Edge, Minnie Vessie. Jr. 11--â€"Ecta Henghan Madge Morton. John Newell. Pt. II Neilie McGillivray, Frank Coilinson, Elias Edge. Sr. I~George Newell, Herbert Dnnsmoor, Vila McKechnie. CASSIE FLETCHER, Teacher.I DURHAM, H. S. Dept.â€"â€"Form 111-â€"Amy Edge, Ethel Limin, Nellie _Moran, Allie Blackburn, Vi Reynolds. Form 11-- Laura Hutton, Susie McClocklin, Marion Morton, Maud Irwin, Jessie Munro and Chas. Lawrence aeq. Form Iâ€"Jessie Farquharson, Flora McGrregor, Reggy Kelly, Annie Ire. land, Duncan McKenzie. P. S. Dept. â€"â€"Sr. Ivâ€"Edith Grant, Allie Gun, Esdon Wolfe. Annie McCreary, Charo lie Farquharson. Jr. IVâ€"Grace Willis, Hugh McCrie, Rita Irwin, George Harbot-tle. Alice Ramage. Sr. IIIâ€"Willie-Saunders. Annie. Cam- eron, Carman Aljoe, Essie Laidlaw, Willie Darby. Jr. IIIâ€"~Annie Daniel, Willie Elliot, Edith Allan, Allan Robertson, John McKinnon and Willie Farqubarson aeq. Sr. IIâ€" Ellen Braithwaite, Hugh Holley, Robbie Laidlaw, Effie Barclay and Geo. Lloyd aeq., Willie Campbell. Jr. nâ€"Edich Nadiger, Cecil Wolfe, Bertha Downs and Lynn Grant aeq., Beatrice Wilson and Thos. Gamble aeq., Ella Kinnee. Sr. Pt. nâ€"Mel- bonrne McKay, Anna Kilmer and Maggie Mitchell aeq., Annie Alice, Willie Gadd, Fred Falkingham. Jr. (9.) Pt. nâ€"«John Vollet, Eddie'Werner, Jack Davidson, Ida Harbottle and l l I l BLOWN T0 ATOMS. School Reports. TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED Up to Monday. OctoberfilSth, forpaiub 1 Up to Monday. OctoberfilSth, for aiut~ ing and straining of the new Mc ntyre Block now being erected in Durham. The lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted. Plans and specifications may be seen by applying to the undersi glued. Grace Hunter aeq., Louise Telford. Jr. (b) Pt. II -Lizzie Russell. James Smith, Robbie Bangers, Fred Torry. Harper Kress. Sr. Iâ€"Nellie Russell, John Volletc, Willie Browning, Rex. McGowan, Mabel Payne. Intermedi- ateâ€"Agnes Ramage, Calvin Kinnee and Lorne Dean aeq. Jr. (a)â€"-Nellie Hepburn, Eric Kelly. Jr. (b)â€"-Harry Gordon, Maggie Saunders. When a. fellow runs after his twen- ty-five cent prize money before the judge hands the book in, it’s not much wonder for us to want our four-year-old delinquents to pay up. We’ll bet fifteen cents there isn't a man in Durham that’s dead certain about the front side of a fashionable hat. The Milliners returned thanks when the openings were over. The printers will rejoice and be glad if they can write them up without hurt.- ing anybody. Ye Editor has been invited to take the chair at the Varney Festival. Let this be a timely warning for the public to stay away. Turkeys! Tur- keys! Yum, Yum. Any devil can make pi, was the re- mark of a lady citizen, while a listener gazed in astonishment at the thought of her using a cuss word. It was pure print shop lingo, and not only orthodox but true; “ 1 don’t owe a man a dollar,” said. a citizen the otner day as. he smiled in blissful ignorance of the fun he was missing. Getting dunners is a “joy forever ” with most of us poor mortals. Mr. S. Arrowsmith was the first man to discover that we missed a name from the prize list. 'It was his own name too. We omitted to men- tion he got a prize for sunflowers or some other rare plant. He gOt it all right, though his name wasn’t in the judges book when we got the list. Please accept our apOIOgy. A social gathering met at Mr. Geo. Wating’s last week to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert on their recent wedding. Mr. J A. Wating, of Toronto, was a visitor with friends here lately. Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. Buchanan, a daughter, and to Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Kells, a son. The Rev. Paul Flint made a few short calls on friends here, and on his way to Meaford the week before last. Mr. Wm. McAllan, of. Stratford, was a caller at the parental home a. short time ago. Mr. T; Shannon, of Dundalk, is visiting with his brother, George. - MacFAHLANE EU. Tenders \Vanted. ._ ....-,.- _,- F‘s..- *' HITS AND KISSES. é‘”é"’§”~§” VANDELEUR N. MCINTYRE. Durham. Druggists Book sellers. You Want Cheap Go To Nice Lamp Great ‘ mnvms SALE I § «3!!» szzszeézasxe «S far (A? v» «v THE . . . LOWEST PRICE. V n ‘0‘ $22 $32 $14». $32. 32.2 b 4 '4? y, “(is ‘3“ ~30 as- 4' '. m “m" O-'â€"-< \W'; p r.,-d 7m S” ' V \Y ’ Sag; 0, Q"; \Y .â€" «.' -. 0 b \‘77, ‘ ’0‘ WNW»??? rag“? ”eunucVCHLHLHcIHM (NchHoHLHchrr: LFHF 0%?»ch HLHcEU FALL WANTS PALEâ€"33001“ : WEAR! ill $39. $350 4?. HHH» n ,Efimfioh .' -F.. D "' f ’m‘ ’m‘ I A"; 71K“ \‘!’4'. EN w: :8? Q”: 7A? A"; 713$ \354 9m \“b 713$ 4,4: 7m) w, 541's 'I 93% «‘35:: >25? '4». \‘ <9}; v \xy, A 16 7m \\ ’ 7 Oils and Paints Whi'iing, Pm 13 White, Alabastine Glues, Brushes, Vaxnishcs, Machine ()il, Harness Oil, Coal Oil and Lamps. They must go. Every article up todate Come and investigate. If you-want bargains now is your time, Ready-made clothing, boots and shoes and groceries are to be handled at 0-45 “.0 M‘Qr") . McArthur, Oct. are buying and manufac- turing a class of Ducts for Fall wear that w'sll break all previous records. The first time you have at your disposal. call and see them, never mind whether 3011 want to buy or not. Few Men’s. Women’s and Chil- dren’s Summer Lines all going at cost. Call and look through 21 Shoe store. Durham, Ont 2,." .2 $4 a. éir». 7i? (\‘L ,i V If." VIA“ 9'!) 7/1?- 5V».