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rod :0 disco“ »r the conill aputaziou ‘03 uh-“ and '0“ allluls M to get cloth“ nu pn'vpau'Od ‘0 vest selectio' Cloths, “ '9 than “.wa I make '0 I" glean.” ing' in the this store. I carload 10“, 5' now». Call It: purchasing. _) \V :XGGONS Slass NON DAN, Restaurant .v U033 Plow: Durham, OI“. trs, res iuck}! SCOVQI arriago 00.5 vs bought“! have ‘ Co. ’8 Tilling n; Machines. ING :hlty. ream 30p- St. W illiaml and Mil- , carloul and 01'- W ash- GATHERED DURING rut P181 WEEK ran CHRONICLE READERS. 1w Ireland Luca! News Items each Cummm’s Knicker will in platted. plain and Nov-folk jackets. at Grant’s. doing a and see SPECIAL sale of ladies’ blouses gt The BigStore. $1.35 blouses for 75¢. SW 891 line; 8TB MASHNH' service on Sunday next in 'I‘rmiry 4 ‘hurch. Rev. J. C. Flushing will Officiate. See Trinity Church DOtGS L‘mucx'r men wanted at. The Big Ston- to buy their supplies. We give special attention to cement custom- ers. .l. .-\. Hunter. [)n.\"'r torget. to take in the grand cplebration at Markdfle on Victoria hay. Nth of May. Larger and bet- ter attractions than evenâ€"3. .ItjsT one burn! more of that 2c. .yrup at The Big Store. ”â€"â€" CHILDREN’S pretty duck and wuha- >19 tams at Ireland’s. "I'm: railway engine will reach “' iidm’ .4 Lake to-dav or toomorrow. hum thing else )8 pragrossing {m or- 3be at the cement works mention way of Malmfimf‘ameron Earm. The. Rios Farm, Bentinck. and The Fmdhy )1va: Farm. Glenelg. See chanke SNAPS casn NEW bicycle for sale at The Big Tm buggy for aale.â€"J. A. Humor. {n n u 8191‘s. -â€"Good sound Dutch 3., 3c. lb. at. Parker’ 9 Drug Store. W'r: .u'w glad to contradict a ratio" ' “t 1.45 bean in circulation for £ (OW A “m". and to those Who may '1' NH ‘rwumi that Mr. Abraham Laud- " 'h.‘ mwn. was executed for mar. \EHY‘ a fuw weeks .30. W. contradict '5" I'Hpnrt on the authority of MY- Lawlwr's mother and aimor who have 5W. re'n'ned from a visit to Omaha firm-re thpy left him well and attend- ”! to hi4 business every day. HO“ T7“ l"’Wrt originatad wa have no 0‘ O 0 WA. hut we rqonco In learn ”‘3' Were Wasn't. a word of truth in it- I‘m: Shoe Store is worthy of your ll 11y uf sports. so if you wunt to have 4.30.1 Jay's outing on Victoria Day 9 sum and go to )III'kdIIOnâ€"i‘}. 1i<I-:I..\.\'n has a line of embroidery- :iss, about '2 inches wide, that he’s I‘m MARKDALB is never behind in the wncs’ stylish dress goods at The Store \Jl -vwâ€"vâ€"w m mthlv meeting on Thursday ' Lusr. The salary question came 1-,:i'1 for consideration, but. no in was taken. Big Store Hardware Dam. is a. splendid business. Drop in 0 their new stock. t‘_.n.~1iam Aolvertisinz Auancy 'wi m have gune up stump. \VHH many (“her newspaperS, . V :"II VI; vhuir RSCRDSiOH. It A:- M... mTe-ct at. all events of .fi '35‘ $71“ lnu'oIPl’hearth t0- 'l:»~zu frmhv q-nncprns. In "H h-Hevn that no outsidb ad- In; should be done only on a n ad vance basis. next week. at N‘hOOI Board held th_e_ir regu- you ordered the Peel shoe? in ready-to-wen hats at trimmed millinory at Ire. {)c.av iteVPl' wrek. 1% we n u rsday N0. merit the paper con- the stafi should re- '9 were unavoidably rsdny morning until .10! A dr 9- SEE the latest American footwear tt Peel’s. PRETTY wash muslins and lawns at The Big Store. LADIES’ sailor hats. at. 25c., 40c and 50c., at Grant’s. MR. ED. KRESS has commenced his new house on Countess Street. SHIPMENT of men’s clothing just received at Ireland’s. OVER stock Dutch set. onions. 5c. lb.â€"J. A. Hunter. MARKDALE is going to celebrate on Vietoria Day, 24th of Mayaâ€"3. THE Baptists have bills out asking for tenders for the erection of their new church. SENBELLE serges in black and blue, at 500. yd.; heavy black serge. 36 m. wide for 31 00 a 3:111], at. Grant’s. WHY doesn’t Ireland keep the swellest new shirts made by Tooke Bros? Because he'sells them. JAMES PATON will be at. the Knapp House stables. Durham. every Tucs- day from 9 a. m. till 3 p. m.. with a Clydesdale stallion, “Lord Robert's." DON’T force: the Lecture on “ Life in Kingston Penitentiary ” by the Rev. A. E. Lavell. B. A., in the Meth- odist church, on Friday evening. HOUSE TO Ramaâ€"A good stone house, eight rooms, bath. furnace, etc. Apply to Thos. Black, Durham. â€"‘2pd. ISAAC EBY has purchased from Goo. Lawrence the stallion, “Clydesdale Boy.” and will be at the Knapp stab- les. Durham. every Thursday from 3 p. m. till 9 a. m. Friday.-â€"1 MRS. ANDREW LINDSAY, we regret to sav, is in a very poor state of health, and her recovery is hardly ex- pected. Her son. Joseph. of West Superior, is home in consequence of her illness, and will remain to await results. On Wednesday morning Mr. Wm. Russell, who spent about three years in the Iron. Copper and Silver Mines of Algoma, left at this ofiice a piece of Iron Ore picked up in town here. The sample, he says. will yield be- tween fifty and sixty per cent of pure iron. and the quantity. he thinks, is quite abundant Moreover, he says. with ore so rich at the surface a much greater yield may be looked for deep- er down. Who knows but this may be the beginning of another new in- duetry, and with the certainty of a large cement output, a strong proba- bility of gas and oil in paying quantities, and a large iron industry, Durham may yet become a great mining centre. The sample is now on exhibition in our office window. on exhibition Public meetings in the interest of Dr. Jamieson, Liberal-Conservative Candidate for South Grev. will be told an {allows in the township of Proton :â€" 14611 vaanp of Egremont :â€" Dromore, Thursday, May 151b, Holstein, Friday. May 16th. iuv-ited. Separate School. South Proton, on Mnnday. May 12 Cedarville. Tuesdav, Mav 13th. Swinvnn Park. \Vednesday, May IRW;Nâ€"â€"§ VINâ€"Near Hmthuote. on Thursday. Hay In, 1902. Anne Bren. wits of Juhn Irwin. and mother of the Editor of thia paper, aged 77 years. 211103., 11 dsym Iron Ore in Durham. Election Meetings. KEELER DIED. . KEELER 8: SON P I06 3: 4:3. and friends is the only man in the County with a \Vatch All goods bought at Keeler’a engraved FREE. THE GOING AND COMING 0F VISITORS IN THE MONTH OF APRIL. Mr. John McKinnou. teacher. of Williamsford. was in town Saturday. Mr. Russell Brown. of Chesley, Spent Sunday with friends in town. Miss McKinnon, of Chesley. is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Black. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson and family, of Flesherton. were in town Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Whiteford, of Hamp- den, Spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Browne. Messrs. Allan Bell and Emerson Kinnee spent Sunday pleasantly with Glenelg friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Kinnee. St, Spent Saturday and Sunday at. the latter’s home in Minto. Miss Annie McKenzie, of the Ayton teaching stafi, spent. Saturday and Sunday at her home here. Mrs. James Laurie returned home last week after Spending a few weeks with her daughter in Toronto. Dr. Burt Specialist in diseases of Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat of Owen Sound, was in town Wednesday. Miss Flo. McGregor, daughter of Rev. Mr. McGregor. is quite ill. but we hope to hear of her Speedy re- covery, Miss Cora. MoClocklin, who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. E. D. McClocklin. for a week. returned to Toronto Monday. Admirers of that most popular body of young men, the R. M. C. Cadets. will recall Cadet Hunter, who was in his student days ” facile princeps” among them. Mr. Hunter on leaving Kingston. took a commission as lieu- tenant in the Bengal Lancers, and is now home on leave. He was much welcomed to Toronto recently. when he arrived on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Bob Grant. of Earl street. An. other sister, Miss Hunter. became Mrs. Lorne Somerville on Wednes- day. aud Mr. Hunter went to Minne- apolis for the ceremony, and will continue his visit here later on. Mrs. Somerville. of Atherley and Mr. Arthur Somerville also went west for the wedding, which was a very charming but quiet event.-â€"â€"Toronto Saturday Night. The Quarterly Sacramental Service and Lovefeast will be held next Sun- day afternoon conducted by the Rev. Wray R. Smith. The Rev. Wray R. Smith addressed the members of the Junior Endeavor Union in the Alma Street Presbyter- ian church, St. Thomas. laSt Thurs- day evening at their “Annual Rally.” TRINITY. The Rev. J. C. Farthing. M. A., Rector of New St. Paul’s. Woodstock, a former Rector of Durham. is an- nounced to preach three special ser- mons in Trinity church next Sunday, May 11th. The services will be at 11 a. m-.,3 p. m. and7 p. m. At the morning service Mr. J. A. Hunter will sing “A Dream of Paradise ” At the afternoon service 4 Lodges of Free Masons are expected. The ad- dress will be speciallylor the Masons. but allare invited. Dr. Brown, of Holstein, will sing a 5010. At the evening service Mr. J. S. Ireland, of Mount Forest. is eXpected to render a solo The choir is preparing Spec- ial muaic, and will spam no effort to render the musical portion of the service well. Specialist: Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose Are You Troubled Late Auismnt Roy. Londnn Ophthalmic Hons ling” and to Golden Sq.’1‘hroat and Nose Hoa- wan be at. the Micldangh Home lat \Vodneoday uf each month. from 2 to 6 p. m. With the least impairmen: 01 your eyesight? As you value your well being. don’t neglect it. We are in position to sup. ply aids for weak eyes. to follow your oculist‘s advice, to fill your o'culist’s prescrip- tions. Briefly put, we help weak and defective eyes to ful- fill their normal functions at moderate cost. DURHAM AND HESPELEB. BR. GEO. S. BURT. CHURCH NOTES. DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1902. METHODISTâ€"ZION. EXCLUSIVELY. Al‘Vays a feminine; delight TRIMMED HATS at $1.25 and up. Sailors at 25c and Ready-to-wears at all prices. The service was read by Rev. Thomas McLean, and the music was sung by the vested choir. The processional was led by the choir. Miss Evelyn Somerville. a young sister of the bridegroom. was the maid of honor and walked alone. The bride followed. escorted by her brother James A. Hunter. They were joined at the chancel steps by the bridegroom. who was attended by H. A. Hunter of this city, and the Rev. Thomas McLean . A wedding of unusual interest was celebrated this afternoon at St. Mark's church. The bride, Miss Blanche Hunter, is a daughter of the late James H. Hunter. M. P.. of Durham. Canada. and the bridegroom, Lorne Macnider Somerville. of Toron- to, has recently retired from service with the Forty-Eighth Highlanders. The guests were ushered to their seats by Lieutenant F. Fra'ser Hun- ter, of the First Bombay Lancers. Miss Dick, LAMBTON ST R E E '1‘ The wedding was a very quiet one. witnessed only by the immediate friends of the family and the bride’s brother, H. A. Hunter. The bridal costume was exce otion- ally handsome. White chiflon over duchesse satin formed the foundation and a handsome robe of rose point lace was worn over this. The long train was covered almost by the tulle veil which fell from a tiara of orange blossoms. Both veil and flowers were worn by the bride’s mother at her own wedding. A necklace of pearls. the gift of the bridegroom. was the only jewel worn, and a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and maidenhair fern completed the toilet. The baide’s carriage cloak was of yellow panne velvet. with real lace and chifion. and lined with white Thibetan lamb. Miss Somerville looked charmimz in a girlish frock of white silk organ- die over silk. Lace trimmings and a “ide satin sash were used, and she carried a bouquet of white roses and wore a wreath of them in her hair. The‘bride’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Hunter, wore a robe of black silk net with trimmings of black velvet over a White satin lining. The bod- ice had a yoke of real cream Venetian point lace. and touches of red panne velvet were introduced at throat and wrists. Mrs. A. J. Somerville’s gown was of blue crepe du chine with white satin trimmings. An elaborate or- rnngement of Venetian point lace adorned the bodice. The but which accompanied the costume was of roses and lace. and she carried 3 bou- quet of Le Fronco roses. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held ct the home of the bride’s brother, H. A. Hunter. at the Berkeley. The rooms were decorated with rich hang of Indian silks and Chinese faL. which has been btought home by Lieute :ant Hunter, wno has just returned from the Orient. Mr. and Mrs. Somerville will leave on an evening train for the East and will receive their friends at Atherly, Toronto, May 15') and 16. The going away gown was a smart tailored suit of grey. The bodice was of cream brocaded crepe du chine with chifion and lace trimmings. Slight touches o_f crimson appeared :twth; tilâ€"hit} and a hat of white chip with scarlet poopiea went most ap- propriately with the suit. The bride’s trossesn was most elab- orate and was from msterisls sent by relatives from the Indies and China. Among the wedding gifts were sev- ersl checks for handsome snms, which were aiso sent. by relstives. â€"a visit to our neat showroems. No less than 75 difierent ex- amples of Millinery beauty to select, from, and at prices very reasonable. \Ve canno: give you a bare idea of the lovely ef- fects in words. so come and see them. You are heartily wel- come to examine our large stock. SPECIAL DISPLAY of Ladies’ Bonnets now ready for your inspection. Shop here with the crowds and save money. A Wonderful Wedding. $1.00 PER YEAR.