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rn-rrrrf; e right. Soc out Cream SepoerOIIu chines and W113“ pay you. )RDAN, and Bestamaut. lOCK 0! Canada W- fintters are complac- L pleasing everym our two carloadfid ties and Carri“ coming from m y and will be hm me and 896 than. lill;£ all 1 LINE of Mall.)- II'I'OWS, Cultivatotl. inders. Mowers “I up ready to go 30 I at our Showroolli. V.’NGSTONI time to mull. 3’. ralls and Wrnp1‘ busy time 09‘ Call and so. E tinted Molukil ’ its. 1’.th Etc. mptly y the Very Best -- HARRIS : IXSL’RANCE “â€" RHAM, ONT. ROOMS. THURSDAY .1... nges 8s Lemons. rill be comfofll' pocket huvkl. n and evening. Dd Rnbben. . cheapest in nine our It“ men’s end 1 'e keep (to. the Inge”. 'bers. IIS... F( )R DURHAI. of ; Our stock plate. and 0‘! We deli"! of the town; U ktll ul‘g'..tumuqu uuluuy. Dbuuuuvo tin msuls es to Keep alive an interest in cm esanorelization of the world, an! to thaw from the young men and women in our college halls, those “ho will offer themselves to the work. In is thus m stricmess, astu- cums’ Voluntary Missionary Mose-l lllt'llL [ts hope is that by Divine! gl‘it't' the L‘rOSpel may be carried to? all the world in the present genera- tion hence the motto of the organi- zzttiuu is. "The Evangelization of the World in this Generation.” Already it has branches in 800 out of the 1000 Schools uni Colleges in North America. and has branches in Great Britain and Germany. Up to the present time they have the names of 193:; volunteers who have gone to to the foreign field. while the influ- ence of the movement has been not less on those who remain than on those who have gone. Its leading? otiicers have been students who had «levnted themselves to the foreign tic-1d, and who, in the meantime have given of their time and strength to spread the same spirit to others. To stimulate the work a convention is held every four years. or one in every student generation. The first of tlese was held in Cleveland in ‘91. the second in Detroit in ’94. the third in Clevetand i0 '98 and the fourth in Toronto a week ago. At the first meeting there were 680 del- egatos representing one hundred and tify-oue institutions; at the last there Were. nearly 3.000 delegates, repre- over .300 institutions. and coming from over sixty Christian denomina- an impression, but it was net mere numbers that mainly impressed one in this gathering, but acertain sense of the Divine presence. The move- ment i4 strictly religious in its char- acmr. A Toronto daily paper stated that it is one of three great religious m'wements that have ‘prung up in the English speaking world during ‘ALALKDII 0"" yCI- .ttst one. hundred and fifty years. 'i‘hv first of these was the MBthOJiSt r-wival under the Wesleys. the sec- the Oxford movement in the Hum-ch of England, and this paper rnought this one worthy of it place Hero the prevailing feeling was that they came to worship. Th0“ who attended the prohibition Convention in this reepect, between the etlnoeo phere in the two gntheringe. In the1 former we met as citizens to denee! laws, but whatever mey have been in people’s heart: no one would heve gathered from n word epohen thnt the demon of drink "goeth not out but by preyer end felting.” Conilg into the meeting on Wendel-'40 the prnyer meeting to leek God’e help to receive e Medicâ€"then wne the etillneu of the unetnuy. The eddreeeee poured from W heertl the humble eonleeeion of do. “I. need of en emptying of eel! end e il- ions 11‘ \l' Students' Volunteer Convention. I) - Srmieuts’ Volunteer Mission- [m-tmem. for Foreign Missions, _ umn‘enbion was held in Toron- wwzc ago, has for its object :uuiiy to ram up among the 1"80.r North America sufficient wt“ of capabie missionary candi- to meet. the requirements of zu-ious :‘tlissionary Societies or is.” It came into being in 1886, Mr of my graduation. but its :s dial not reach Toronto till the following. Its object is to form .rgunization among students __,__â€"â€"â€"-'â€"â€"â€"__ , . . 3; 3.131125}. . m .. -XhJJJW 7WE@ ling of Christ, and of a fresh conse- cration of our whole being to His ser- vice. A trio of young men, swelled nexr, day to a quartette. sang simple hymns with the air of a. group of friends, who were unconscious of the preselice of 5,000 people, in their de- lightet being able to render their tribute of praise to God. As the lark sings unseen in its height, so that music seemed to warble forth the song of praise. Altogether there was produced an indescribable feeling as if all were there expecting to be enfolcled in the brooding wing, or to feel the touch of the unseen Spirit. You may, if you will, brand this with the term “ mysterious”, or say it has the flavor of “ The Keswick Brethren”, but to the weary Spirit it had a breath that was refreshing. Later we had religion from more practical sides. The heads of the va- rious Mission boards show a mastery of every part. of the work telling that they had in their religion a re- alization of the stable principles of right and truth. Missionaries of ex- perience drew from their store the grace of common sense, sanctified and applied to every day life. and thus all parts blended together to make up the melody of Christian liv- inp; and Christian writing. A cor- reapondent of a paper declared there was real energy in the Thursday n ight meeting,that if applied to that purpose, would be sufficient to turn the tide in any politscal campaign. This movement. like all human things, has, no doubt, its weak points,, but none the less, it is one of the things that gladden the heart, to be permitted. even for a few hours. *to enjoy the fellowship of tried and true Christians from so many fields, representing so many sections of the Church of Christ. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quiuine Tablets. All Dru gist: refuud the money if it fails to cure. E.’\ . Grove’s signature on each box. 250. . . . . OF . . . . FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS 1 b y Pub‘fic A‘E‘étion at Lat-61, {361â€"1.}, S. R., Bentinck, Vickers ' u...” Datum. ‘ V Mower. 1 Horse Ra Plow (new). 1, 129')? 'I‘Efiiishigg A limited annuity of Bay will be cold for cash. to Commence at Two O’clock. Everything Must be Sold. McCULLOCH, Pronriotor. HUGH IIAOKAY, Auctioneer. months old 40 11605.1065 163m 1 Set Sings Harness 1_ To_r_onto UV. w-.- __v._ Iorso Rz-k'o, l Dbnble Furrow ». l Fanning Mill. 1 Sausage Grinder and Fillet. CREDIT â€"â€" WM. FARQUHARSON cash ; pvor 31m "‘TIIE PAIN wns KILLING” Rheumatism revels In the writhing. of its victims until ohorn of Its pangs by South American Rheumatic Cure-â€" It relieves in slx hours and cures In one to three days. . Mrs. Geo. Smith, of 62 Charron St., Point St. Charles, sufiered terribly from Rheumatism in her joints. T he pain was killing. Doctors’ medicines temporarily deadened the pain. but efl'ected no permanent relief. She began taking South American Rheumatic Cure and when she had used four bottles was absolutely cured. 28 On Wednesday of last week the re' mains of the late James Colville were interred at Hanover, the ceremony being conducted by the I. O. O. F. society here. The deceased was a member of VValkerton Lodge, but the Lodge in Durham was instructed to take charge of the remains. On ar- rival at Hanover about twenty of the brethren from Walkerton joined in the ceremony. and after a short pre- liminary exercise by Rev. Mr. Ryan. the officiating clergyman, the burial service of the society was eflectively read. The following letters which have since passed show the prompt- ness of Walkerton Lodge to discharge gtheir obligations to the widow and yfamily of a deceased brother:â€" ‘ Dear Madam.â€"â€"We the oficers and 1 members of Walkerton Lodge No. 84, 1.0, O. F. desire to convey to you our sincere sympathy and heartfelt sorrow in the time of your sad be- reavement. WALKERTON, MARCH 7. ’02. MRS. SARAH COLVILLE, Almighty God in His all-wise and mysterious providence has called from your home on earth to his home of many mansions, a beloved husband and father. thereby bringing sorrow and sadness into your home and heart. While we feel at a loss to know just what to say, by way of comfort we commend you and your family to God, who alone is able to keep you and give you an inheritance among them that are sanctified. Signed in behalf of the Lodge, F. J. Fraser, R. S. OFFICERS AND mamas or WALKER'PON LODGE, I. o. o. r. Dear Friends,â€"Allow me to extend to you my sincere thanks on account of myself and family. for your love and assistance toward us in the hour of sadness and sorrow. May your beloved Order ever flour- ish until that day, which hope looks forward to with ardent joy. when one law shall hind all nations, kin- dreds and tongues ; and that law shall he universal brotherhood. May we with my beloved husband. meet in the great Grand Lodge above, where our Heavenly Father shall say to v- â€"â€"â€"vâ€" you. “ Ifiisdnch as you huva done it unto these, the least of my little ones ye hue done it. unto me. Thanking you again for your love and nfiection ; and for the payment. of :11 clnims due me on the donth of my lumentod husband, I am, Sincerly Yours, Smn 00mm. Durban, Much 8th. ’02. 1.0. O. F. Prompt Response. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. MARCH 13, Sold by Macfarlane 51. Co. REPIJY o James Ellis who has been in Parry Sound for the past few month's IO- turned Saturday and is now engaged with P. F. 'l‘lmir. Geo Brown 1350.. of Regina open a. pm: days with Ins father lately- and let: (0: home on Monday morn lug last. M r. Edwards. of Moorfield. has 83- cured a situation will: J. II. Arown, general merchant here. The oyster supper ie the Foresters Hall was well patronized. About. 70 pan-took of the bi-valves. Since our last writing the hand of dam M has been in our midst, and has brought sadness to two homes. On Sabbath morning the 2nd insn. Mr. Nelson Main was called (.0 his rewm-d. Ho baa been a sufferer from cancer fur ten years, but he bore all with Christiae fortitude. He came to this vicinity with his parents and other members of the family about fifty years ago. He resided on the farm now occupied by his son. John, until about six years ago when he retired from the activities of farming: and took up his abode in the south end of tee village. Mr. Main was of aquiet unassuming,r disposition, a friend of} all, and an enemy to none. He never} sattght the pOpularity of ofiiicial posifi tion, but in his own quiet way lived? a consismnt Christian life. He was a devoted member of the Methodist church. He leaves to mourn his loss two Sons, John on the homestead and James in Glenelg, also two daught- ers. Mrs. J. D. Roberts, of this vill- age and Mr. Denny of Norval. De- ceased was 65v. 11m. 46s He was buried at Mt. Forest. It is with feelings of the deepest regret that we are caleed upon to chronicle the death of one of the most respected youngladies of this com- munity. in the person of Miss Mary Allan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Da- vid Allan, of this village. It had been known; that she was not feeling well for some time, hut. nothing: se- rious was anticipated. either by the family or others. However, on Thurs- day it was known that her case was assuming a more serious character, and on Eriday evening; the startling: intelligence was ll“:‘.ti0 known that had but a few hours to live. All that Ineilidal aid and kind friends could do was of no avail. and she calmly and quietly passed away a few min- utes after eight o’clock at the age of 3:3 years Oinos. 1(3 drys. The whole of her life was spent in this vicinity. She was a young lady of exceptional fine qualities. possessing a freedom and affability admired and honored by all. In her church work she will be missed as she was exceedingly ear- nest and zealous as a member, but in no place will there be the “ yacant chair ” so much as in the home. She leaves behind her, besipes her pa- sents, three brotheri. David at home Isaac, ofStratlord, and James, of London, also two sisters. Mrs. J. W. Robertson. of Toronto, and Miss Lena at home. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev. D. L. Campbell, of Dromore, assisted by Rev. J. Truax, of this village. The remains were interred in Reid’s cem- etery on Monday whither they were followed by a large concourse of mourning friends and relatives. The sorrowing family have the sympathy of the whole community. Laxative Bromo Quiuine Tablets cure a. cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents. IN the Legal Department of the Mail-Empire of Saturday last there are two important question and an- swers which we give for the benefit of our readers. Qu.â€"-\Vhere a public road is block- ed with snow can u pathmaster be compelled to open it. tor traffic? (‘2) Can the pathmaster compel far- mers to allow the public to go thro’ their fields. where the road is blocked with snow? Ansâ€"Section 537 of the Municipal Act empowers Councils to pass By- laws for the appointment of officers to keep open township roads during the season of sleighing in each year, and puthmasters are empowered to call Out persons liable to perform statute. labor to assist in keeping up- en such roads. But there is no pro- vision enabling ratepayers or resi- dents to compel pathmasters to per- form such duties. Pathmasters are the servants of the Council, and com- plaints with regard to them must. be made to the Council. You’ve tried almost every- thing for it, haven’t you? And we presume you are about disco . Now what do you t ink of our idea of breathing-in the medicine, bringing it right up to the diseased part? It looks reasonable, doesn’t it? And Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold. Soubymunotm.m HOLSTEIN. Legal Notes Fall Wheat, .......... 3 Spring Wheat ........ Oats ............... Peas ................ erley .............. Eggs per dozen ...... Apples per bag ...... . Dried Apples ........ Potatoes per bag. . .. . Flour per cwt ...... 1 Oatmeal per sack. 2 Chop per cw; ......... 1 Dressed Hoes per cwt. 7 Hides per lb ......... Sheepskins .......... Turkeys per 1b, . ..... Beef ................ Lamb. Tallow .............. Lard ................ Ducks per pair ...... . Geese per 1b,. ........ Live Hogs per cwt. .. 5 Furnishcc “oath! to all lovers of Song and Music a vast vo ume of Icw, Choice Copyrl M Composition. by the most pop- ular ant ors. 64 Page: of Plano Music, half Vocal. halt Instrumentalâ€"an Complete Piece: for Planoâ€"Once a Month for 25 Cents. Year} Subscription. 82.00. If you will send us t e name and address of Fm: p0 rformers on the Piano or Oman . we will send you a copy of the Magazine Free. Sold by All Newsdcalcrs j. W. PEPPER, Publishcr, Eighth A Locust 8a.. Philadelphia. Pa J AS. IRELAND per dozen ..... . s per bag ...... . Apples ........ res per bag.... . par cwt ...... 8.1 per sack. . . .. >ercwc ......... kins ...... .3 per 1b,... .. per pair ...... . per 1b,. . . ...... [028 per cwt. .. Tn WELL DRESSED m is scrupulous about his r‘oo' requiring BRILLIANCY of leather, QUALITY of upper u to stand the routine of daily duty. heviug the unseen quei LINING, INSOLE and COUNTER which NEVER FAIL. Fit Foot Fittings for . . Fastidious Fashionables. MARKET REPORT. DURHAM. March 12, 1902. .......... 3 708 72 :ac ........ 7O 72 38 4O REMEMBER THE PLA CE REUEUBER THE PLACE - - LAIDLMV’B OLD ”IUD. We have received our new Hats for men for the Spring Season, and they are lines which will well repay your inspection. The popularity of black in Hats is more pronounced than it has been for some time. We have the newest, most cor- rect styles and blocks in Fedoras and Christies. And of course, we have color- ed hats, both soft and hard felts for those who prefer them. Our Boot and Shoe department is second to none in town. The very latest freaks of fashion are always to be found here for your inspection. Consequently the Sovereign and the Edward shoes are his fav- Name stamped on sole. 78 45 8 00 14 16 560 50 40 00 10 30 -â€"Prices range from. . . . . Ranging from . . . . . . . 40 80 £30 10 00 220 16 1 00 [A] is scrupulous shout his Footweu, of leather, QUALITY of upper and sole .in duty. heving the unseen quslt‘ies of 50 50 10 12 50 Too Busy This Week Bird Cages Sap Pails and Spiles Buggy Lanterns Tinware and Graniteware Fancy Lamp Bargains Our Goal Oi! 5 Gallons Canadian Hardware. LAIDLAW'S’ OLD STAND. Being crowded with work. it is impossible to write a very lengthy Ad v’t this week. We are preparing to go out for the Long: Green this season. and every person will be able to get their wants satisfied bv dealing with us. Just. tohand an assortment of fine Bird Cages. Every Bird fancier should see them. Do not leave of! too long in buying your Sap Pails and Spilos “’9. have a ltrgo stock of them. _ Any person in the habit of driving at night will not make a mistake by buying one of our Bugs? Lanterns. They cannot be equalled. We tire offering great bu- gains in Fancy anps this week. See them For Tin ware and Granitewnre of every discrimion we take the lead, in quality and price. Do not forget ihat we got in anothar carloud of Canadian and American Coal ()il lately. . . ....75c to $2.25 ..... $1.75 to 32.50 for 90c. 3i,