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‘1? . i THE BIG STORE #******a FLESH ERTON 009‘ _u Master Ross. the resourceful little five “year old son of Mr. W. J Doug- las. of Collingwood. who is here visiting his grandma VanDusen, re- membered one morning last week that his birthday had come and thought. of course, that it should be commemorated in a fitting manner. Without divulging his scheme he allied forth in the execution of the name and on his return informed his grandma that it was his birthday and that he had invited anumber of little “lies to a birthday party. There one a surprise. of course. but the in- main- having gone forth due pre- muet be made. The com- “mnfreeh-ente were served 1:... after which, if one can! On Tuesday of last week the 213th anniversarv ol the Relief of Derry. the Y. M. P. B A. lodee here celeo brated the day at an enjoyable picnic held in Flesher’e park. The weather being ideal for harvesting. a goodly number were prevented from partici- pating in the pleasure ol the occasion. The aame day the Presbyterian Saho hath School also picnicked at the park and had a very enjoyable after- noon at their annual event lug u Lilblbt'll so generous, 8110 [Del . . That some individual has a sneak- liberal offer from Artemesia and Pro-tin“ regard for fruit grown in your ton s worthy representative shouldl , lscrihe's garden is again in evidence. . b‘ appreciated by 0” 09"“3 Fathers The annual visit was paid one night| when deculmg upon a site i last week whe . a nicely laden cherry The Stonewall Gazette ()fan.) re- "'60 was stripped 0f it! [Wit- pOl‘fS Mr. Samuel Cleland. who llVHSl Mr. \Vm. Reid, who is retiring near that place. to have recentlyifrom farming on the Old Durham sold his farmâ€"half sectionâ€"for $5550 ; Road. has purchased Mrs. Dinwoody’s cash. Mr. Cleland was formerly aloe" property in this place. resident of Artemesia township, and' is a brother-in-law of Mr Josepth Blackburn, of this village. Principal Fawcett, Mrs. Brown and iss Martin returned on Saturday and commenced school duties on On Tuesday of last week the 213th Monday with about the usual attend- anniversarv of the Relief of Derry. . 8000 N opening. Three Of Mr. F‘W' the Y. M, P. B A. lodge here cele- : cett’s pupils wrote at the P. S. L. brated the day at an enjoyable picnic examinations, "'0 0‘ whomâ€"Miss held in Flesher’s park. The wmhmJeunie Wilton and Miss L- Cooperâ€" bging ideal for harvesting. ‘ goodly I were successful. On the part of Miss number were prevented from partiai-iJflmiO HOOPS, who W“ considered patina in the pleasure of the occasion. ;the moat ofiicient in the class. to ap- Tbe same day the Presbyterian Ssh-i peal is likely to be made. I 'l‘ne Shelburne Free Press inform- ed its readers last week that " John McArthur. merchant. of Priceville, and representative for Artemesia in the County Council. oflered to pre- sent the county with a marked cheque for 91000 towards the expenses of the prOposed House of Refuge if it was erected at Priceville or within two .iles of that village.” Our sister burg is to be congratulated on hav. ing a citizen so generous, and the liberal ofler from Artemeaia and Pro- ton’s worthy representative should 9]? We have just received word that wewould com= 1% $§ mence Stock=taking on Monday morning, Aug. 1% ii? 25th, during which the store will be closed and 1K5 9]? our successor, Mr. Russell, expects to open up ‘fi $3 again on Monday, Sept. 1st. Be on time, any {6 $3 time, before u o’clock Saturday evening, 23rd *lé $3 inst. Last chance to buy from the old firm. {(6 We must ask you to arrange to settle your Accounts here by Cash or Note. THE PRICES quoted are» much below the reg-‘ nlar price of the material alone. not to speak of the labor in making them at all. They am all spread out. on our Drv Goods counter, so don’t wait, because they won’t stay with as long. Whitewear. J. A. HUNTER ‘13 IO STORE. DURHAM, ONTARIO. * *%*%*=k#==k#*#*vk##%vk$vkahk$ OUR ACCOUNTS. Selling Out Sale of Women s Whitewear ’ On Thursday evening lasts Bap- ?tismal service was held in the Metho- gdist church when four children were ‘presented for the solemn ordinance. ; At last Sabbath morning service there 'was received into full membership n flarge number of converts taken on ltrial four months ago. In the even- ling the pastor’s theme wns " The { Almighty Dollar ” based on Luke 12 : The ngtigt pulpit is being supplied , the. latter wrist sprained. for two Sabbuhs by Rev. John Stab: ford, B. D. The putor. Rev. Albert, Cooke, Mrs. Cooke nod little son left: 3‘01” fl” Cough last week for o fortnight}: holidnya; and Works 01th. Gold. In looford and up the Georgian Boy. -- a... .--o - -.. 15, and was the first of sseries of sermons to be given on "Ruling forces of the present age.” Next Sabbath evening "Party Politics” will receive attention. Friday last was Civic Holiday here. A large number took in the A. O. U. \V excursion to Own 11 Sound, and report a very enjoyable time. Miss Ella Karateoit gave a pleasant party on Saturday afternoon to a number of her young friends in honor of her own and her little sister’s birthday. judge the pleasure by the lung ex- pansion. Ross’ birthday celebration was a success. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown. east back line, met with a run-away acci- dent on Sunday evening last in which they were thrown from their buggy and sustained severe injuries. the former about the head and face and the latter wrist sprained. Mr. John Thistlewaite, who has been ailing fora few months,we11t to Toronto hospital on Tuesday for treatment. Mrs. Firth, of Durham. who, with her grand-daughter, Miss Juanita Stover, who came a short. time ago to take charge of domestic afiairs in the Presbyterian Manse. are making friends and enjoying citizenship here. Mr. Charles Munshaw and sister, Miss Mabel, are on their holidays visiting friends at Toronto, Welland and other points. Miss Christine Richardson Is spend- ing this week with Miss Ritchie at Orangosille Mrs. John Sheppard and Mrs. R. Soon. visited from Sajurdav till Tues- day with friends at Meaford. Mr. Geo. Mitchell. of Bufl'alo. form- erly buncher here. and wife are visit- iug Mrs Mitchell’s sisters, Mrs. F. Cairns and Mrs. D. McLeod. west, back line. Miss Pearl Sparling, of Markdale, is visiting Miss Mav Hales this week Mr. Robe. Wright. of Hagarsville High School, and wife are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Wright. Sr. Miss Bum, of Toronto, is visiting her brothers, W. H. and J. P. Miss Brown. of Dmham. is the guest of Miss Florie Richardson. Mr. Fred Armstrong. sen.. of To- ronto, is visiting relatives here. shaw House are now having their palates regaled with dishes of the most. modern and delectable character from the hands of a gentleman cork. who has been installed in the culin- ary department of the house. uuruuuve “tunes are made at less. It is also stated that Scotch manu- facturers of tweeds, who hitherto used no shoddy. have had to resort to its use in order to compete with the composition of similar articles largely composed of shoddy produced 'e towns and else- The article, “ Why is Wool so Cheap ?” previously alluded to. furth- er states that shoddy is the great feature in the trade of one of the leading towns of the Heavy Woollen District of Yorkshire. and it is well known that the mills do turn out an euormo us “eight of goods. the material being composed mostly of teenpence to eighteenpvnce per yard (broad width). is the price of these so called woollen goods, and plenty of: attractive fabrics are made at less- 1 Shoddy in British and American Woollens. “ Heaven biess and prosper them-"fie the wish of all. Life looks bright ahead of the happy hearts, and we hope the sunshine of Love mav ever glow upon them. A most happy bridal! For the first time in the history of the fine farm on which Mr. A. J. Robson and family live has such an interesting event occurred. Thursday of last week was an ideal August day. JuSt the day to live for aye in pleaSant memory. Blue sky, flecked with dream clouds overhead; earth either green or golden with rustling oat, fields; breezes buoyant! At high noon his third daughter. Miss Mag- gie, and Mr. Thos. Flynn, ofToronto, pledged hand and heart to each other. the ceremony being performed by Rev. Wray R. Smith, of Durham. The .bride was given away by her father. in the tastefully decorated parlor. She was gowned in white organdie trimmed with white satin ribbon, and carried a boquet of white. roses. Her l-osom friend and brides ltnaid. Miss Mary Glencross. Was l dressed in white organdie and carried pink wees, both bequets having been brought by the groom from the city. ’A more graceful. queenly pair of maidens would be hand to find. In 5 their Slllll'lllltâ€"‘l'lllg robes they were " Leveliness ” personified. 'l he groom is a handsome, companionable youth. He won the goodwill of all. by his genial manner and frankl countenance. He was assisted by his friend. 3dr. Herbert Bobby. of Toron- to. After the union. the guests par- took of as choice eatables as mortal could wish. A dinner to be remem- bered! The tables were brightened by quuets of pink dahlias and sweet fpeas entwined ’mid myrtle. The ,bride’s cake, the work of her'own clever hands. was a “thing of beau- ty.” and as delicions as it looked. The guests from a distance were Rev. Thos. Farr, B. A.. and wife. of Wal- laceburg; the bride’s grandmother. Mrs. H. Farr and Miss Maggie; Miss Renton, of Burlington; the Grant family and Miss Maggie Robson from Durham, and a half dozen close friends of the neighborhood. Among the many choice presents received by the bride was a gold watch from the 820. and a couple of fivers came from the foothills of the Rockies from her sister, Agnes. and her brather, Asa They took the five o’clock train from Ceylon amid showers of rice and old slippers for their home in Toronto. Miller Ross has had the old saw- mill pulled down, and is busy putting in a new pipe flume. Big improve- ments going on! Smithy Hastie has lately had a well drilled in the solid rock on his premises by Will Bartley, of Mark- dale. and has found an abundant. supply of water. Messrs. Jim Anderson’ and Albcrt McNally drove up to Owen Sound on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mills, of Sullivan. spent part of Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J McNally. of the (3th. He is what the boys call “ a cracking good fellow 3” Zion Sunday School library num bars 498 volumes now. Thirty fine books were added to it this week. The threshers are around this week. Haley Bros. and Messrs. Bartlev and Ellison have the run. Fall wheat is turning out well. quali- ty very good; barley is a record- breaker. Miss Mary Ryan, of the 4th, is home from the Queen City for holi- days. She is_a gay spirit. Mrs. Robt'. Voller. of Toronto, visited her old home last week. By Alfred Manuel]. Shrewsbury. TRAVERSTON “0.9% difficult tr; artific Ial wools ’. Eng. said to April 14th. The rapid increase in the use of shoddy in the United Stones is shown by the following figureu:â€"-Iu 1860 thirty esmbliuhmems had an annual output of a value of 8400.000. In 1890 the census showed ninety-four establishments and a product valued at $9.208,0ll. ery by accident of the fact that a most reputable (?) and well known manufacturer, who had a contract to supply the Government witl :30.th army biankete, was found to be swif- in: the same with shoddy to the us- tent of 5070. Cotton is also intro. and in some cages. exceeds even 5070 of the material use ...... uuuu. Luau-HOPE DUI for this shoddy there would have been used 222 million more pcuuds of wool. hon-m .-__J .\_\\ I thoroue’hly agree with this de- duction, and also in his statement that the adulterated cloth has neither the wear or the warmth of honest woollen goods. Mr Wallace contin- ues by stating that an expert witness before the Ways and Means Commit- tee of the Fifty~fourth Congress, testified that the firsc-class large wormed mills of the United States had put in the French and German process by which short wool fibres could be used. This is a fact which speaks for itself. Quoted further from the same source, and English correspondent of an American paper writes :-“ I give designs and particâ€" ulars for two most excellent claths. The worsted panting will make a cloth particularly adapted to the lAmerican taste, and it can be made very well "on acotton-backed cloth and mungo filling.” Again a tiade journal in a technical article says :â€" ”The proper finishing of low-grade face goods requires great skill and care, as generally such goods contain a large percentage of 00tton in both warp and filling, the amount of wool being only sufficient to form a face to cover the cotton, and it is seldom of the best quality. ‘ 1 Quoting Mr. Mulhaser, the greatest ‘ manufacturers of shoddies in the United b’tates. Mr. Wallace gives the annual consumption of shoddy in the I United States at 40 million pounds I displacing 120 million pounds of wool, I The NatiOual Liv e Stuck Association proporniou of cotton is 3 ; and, when in addition to this cott-‘gu, the stufi' which masimerades under a score of aliases. such as shoddy, mungO. wastes. flocks. loon flyings. wool extracts. noils. wool stock. manufac- tured wool jute yarn. c., c., the wonder is not that the sales of wool fall 05 so largely. but that any wool is used at. all. ’ Shun Horn Bulls For Sale I11 the Yorkshire Post’s annual tr: de review of December 7th, 1901.: a 54in. cloth is spoken of which sells at Is. 111. per yd. . which is composed of all sho My. but is classed as wool- [ len goods. ‘ l The Hon. Geo. \V. Wallace, Saute; Fe’. New MexicO. in an able article, 1 " Substitutes for wool,’ recites “1 Statement by a commission house i113 the trade that 90‘/ of woollen goods: 0. 11t1i11 cotton. and that in 15Z the pxoportiou ot co'ton isfi; and, when in ad titiou to this COItz.‘ 11. the stufll A well-known Yorkshire firm re- plying to an enquiry on the subject states,â€"“There is so much mixing done now-a-days to bring goods in“ such low prices. than it takes a very- good man to tell what. there is in some of the manufactured articles. cloths from 18. 3d. per yard from another important branch. and are made largely throughout this neigh- borhood. Speaking of military and police clothes’, "strength being the test.” there is little room for mungo or shoddy. and even the tender wool causen by the Australian drough is not admissible. If your druggist cenmt equly you, send us one doliar end we wt expreu you a bottle. Be sure end give the name of your noel-eat express omce. Addreu, J. C. AYER CO.. Lowell, Hue. There’s a pleasure in offering such a prerara- tion as Ayer’s Hair igor. It gives to all who use it such satisfaction. The hair becomes thicker, longer, softer, and more glossy. And you feel so secure in using such an old and reliable prepara- tion. SLE-Oahflle. Altar-um. “ My hair came out by the hand- ful, and the grey hair: he an to creep in. I tried Ayet’e Heir iger. and it stop the hair from com- ing out an restored the color."â€" Mn. M. D. Gray, No. Salem, Mus. Lost Hair {of a” the wool i611". wn of shoddy in the 40 million pounds, [lion pounds of wool. '3 Stuck Association phefigures for 1900 1 (ms. '1 presumv. . S. calm-Show} million pounds dia- m pounds of wool. Two rod; â€" a'uui C. SMITH 6: SONS Prices according to quality. Call at Durham Funndry. McCormick Twine! 30:! “nor to» ' 'hrouiclv (mm. The Jeweller CASH ONLY. FOI‘ /_: LAD'Y'S: CENT’S: Money Talks DURHAM. JNO. A. DARLING Between Life and Death llarling’s‘ : ‘ TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS it. Anyone sending a sketoh and dvsoriminn m” quickly ascertain our upnnnu true whmhm an invention is pruhuhly pmmnumv. ( ummumm tions strictly mnfldenflal. Ilundh. wk un Patent. sent free. Oldest fluent'y fur swunw patents. Patents taken thruuch Mum: s Lt». receive apegalnotice, without chame. in Um A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest ar- culation of any adentlflc nurnal. Terms.” 1 2991': tour pagan. 81. 80 d by all_ pewsdpglag year: tour months. 81. b‘old L . .u MUN" _ CO. 3mm”, Scientific Hmerican. lyflfl 00. WNW New York «momoe 6% F St... “'asmnguu. D. C Machine Oil, Harness ( )il. Axle Gl‘eaae and Hoof Umtment, go to (The Been in he World. The most Hinder mli«,~imde wd careful nursing w.“ avail hm. if pure mediciiws au-u not ohm“. able. Get your Prescription. filled at Darliiig’s Pharmacy “I you then will he suru ma: you will not be a victim vi the crime of substitution. A. GORDON In 14-h. Go!d Filled. warn!!- ted to wear 2.3 years. with Solid Gold Bow, $12 00. Elgin and Waltham Movemenu In Nickle Case. 85 00: in lO-kt. Gold Filled Case. warranted to wear 20 years. 310 00. S. P. SAUNDERS. The People’s Drllggist .FOR Durham. 00'. ONTARIO “'8 received a lt-T'r' tion ‘I..( wevk Hutu ‘ nous .lotter recm w. in which he. she or g: 1 requests. The letter a “One of your subscrx‘rw no not ccqunimed w ' 0‘ (hi. unme, We :1." ”blink the urticln. if. “fluted “ One uf yu.. Will oblige hv giviu; onrydny ngme “9 sh » flaunt and make i‘ Kludly all n our on: “O pprticulars. \\( m-lit 1"qu to give any .quymons articles tha M. The name ie :7 7,7 W‘ution. but 35 ‘9 ’ Edtho Tan deuth of I “d blow to \V. t '0 tender our six “mama nun/m; Pam. muslins a good: reduced.â€" H 1.”. KING the \\ mo! Toronto died .10 To Manitoba 3 hot. lot. See R Ma l'l' duys ago W .4 MIG! Ye Eilh! .‘x‘ ML WOOd Townsh:;. tom 'nlorubun. . W7 ,W0 haven t hm '0.“- toout it. h u m I! "dun in comm 1n “a. it my be imam: : Wilfornntion. \\ e an. “vol, II to the exwm ‘ 19'0“." but this, m» ; Fol SALEâ€"Put “gictered pedig to F. Peel ”tr . Amman hurvesriu, “'Ortiied for 53' q: latter in Another eui m “I. wcy the men wili on CffiV’al at “'31an will Ovideutiy be mad.- congestion of lasr pm 01000, and by thv \\‘n tiou that 301119 wlln w to flowing here loft u exwrsious two or w. and remained in NH they an said to be doi' Tun: Artemesia 1 hold in Priceville 15th of October. NEW ARRI\'AI.~.- Itollnd's advert isc finding on this sul. “mm hOlnfl UH it \‘ ;;, ’ mung on HIV tum: “I nober. never mm ‘ '-- But his ‘0“ WT ' 'v 'hOn he got 8”“- ’1‘ w on the way and I book missing. H‘ Oxn- more Farm “on to Manitoba .\ lit. ‘10. See R. m Iimilnr circumu. nu. u boil. He mm z. “(I and got chequm \- WE have «b! hero for distrih: got one call in carved. Secreta anumberleft. TAKE a walk two hundred pa todo It Irelan gott prices m1} at. mugs of the THE school; n morning next. tending canJidan mental Exaluinatz “d plod right Ihx dingrnco in an ho who can pity 1h Cheer luiness. Tall: Cnnoxmu gnaw capies, thxm A DOLLAR a year sud Bearchm; 1:..- \\ 3* but. lound no traw .. l ‘h “rival home. hr um ~ to hi. first Stuilr « n t u '00! there ahead or 1. . m ‘ffllnd it on the roux as .“.:; kc! some pam [51 h"! I Ime and drme “50.0 where she duliJ ‘I‘. “ecould hug m . “7 honesty and g ' round imo [hr - tau!“ didn’t do as ‘ ‘00. under similar VOL. 36---N0. 18 'DURING THE PA CHRONICLE READ sincer 118 \1 oflice ha it I) W e WE