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of” i] il .l. 9 |,' ' *â€" ;‘ 3;} '9' MacFarlane Co. A ChuleyIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISe 615.. Owen Sound....... 80:: 16-}: Palmerston. ... .. .. . . .. .Sept. 18-19 Ind-my”... Se' ' . pt.22â€"-2d Bahama” .. ..Sept. 22â€"23 Cam-flood” .. .. .. .. ..Sopt. 25-26 _ .............8..I.Sopt.25â€"26 in a vety short time they will be only “significant suburb4 of Dal-bun. Then we’ll have a “ bumptious ” team. {'3 3 DURHAM CHRONICLE clan, feet lecroeee, but the Owen Sound team is e little better as eh by the reeult of their lest match. 0‘17: 1 two of the three games ple ed t ' eeuon between Owen Souzzd :35 Dorhem teems the latter had two vrctonee. Good, better. but. The Owen Sound lacrosse Boys .‘lnn‘fln’e 1A-! --___ Our Lacrosse Poet had anather in- spiration and this week crests us with a beautiful poem “A Wail {or the Good Old Days.” 0n annther great issue. now before the (‘anadian publie-â€"preferential Iradewmhlr. Burden stand on strong ground. He urged that a factory in Canada contributed quite as much to. the welfare of the empire, as a similar institution in Yorkshire; with the ad-., ditinnal advantage to this country,’ that home industry guaranteed homef pamperity. Mr. Bordon, in strikingl this keynote of “('anada for the Cana- 1 dians," has raised himself above the mere shallow feelings of a leader speaking {or effect, and has shown 1- that his heart and the hearts of his 3 tonowers are with the welfare of their ‘ native land, as well as the amnim ‘ â€"-__,â€"-.. {1 DURHAM, AUGUST 28TH, 1902 Mr. R. L. Bordon, leader of the (Ton servative party. speaking at the ban- ! quet of the Canadian Manufacturers’ Association, held at Halifax a short time ago. spoke in unhesitating and certain terms in his advocacy of the building up of Canada. He expressed i his confidence in the future national life of this great eountry, and called: for the adoption of a policy best suited to the attainment of the greatest good. Mr. Borden fails to see why Canada should continue to he the third best customer-of the United States, when our patronage. whieh amounted to, CIZMJNJILUU) during 1901, is extended} at the. expense of our 09vaJ manufacturers, Neither can he see; any reason for pernutting United I States manufacturers to make a l slaughter market of Canada, and his i declaration, that our industries should 1 MW full and adequate protection, will C commend itself to thoughtful Uana- h dians. FALL FAIRS. W. IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor. DRUGGISTS Asp Booxsnuzns is Headquarters for School Books and School Supplies. Im the welfare of their well as the empire. I'lu'L or Human, and hisjically, the C but uur industries should DOSSGSSiOD 0. adequate protection, will i dowed With :'If to thoughtful (lamb! his Old time Simply been); in two out o! his advocacy of the nada. He expressed the future national country, and called »t' a policy best suited 9 Bulls and at least. we ,, 14â€"15 â€"-v‘..y \rl. [4‘1" * Dr. Jamieson, M. P. P., was next He expressed « . , mailed, but owing to the fact of a tuture national .lengthy programme. he did not go try. and called: . . . into the discussion of any theological ’“t‘y 'K'St Sllltt'dfquestion, but merely expressed his e greatest good. 3 congratulations. and thanked the L- why (.Turmrla ‘ members of the church for the he the third best { conferred on Mrs. Jamieson. who was 1 States when: chosen to perform the ceremony of ’ ilaying the chief stone in the new :uuuunted ttr . structure to be erected. *l, is extended? . Rev. Mr. Stewart, the first Bantist it our uwn ... _ DO!“ iug professed con vertion. From that tune to the present, through cloud end sunshine. the Lord has led Hi: The church, since its organization, hoe enjoyed the: pastoral services of the Ron. Stem, Wort-en, Wm. years, when a call was extended to Bro. A. Warren, who assumed the pastoral care in Oct. i877. Good The pastor,Rev. \V.L. Newton, ' at this juncture presented a very 5 beautiful silver trowel to Mrs. (Dr.) "Jamieson, after which the Stone was *5 duly laid in most workmanlike style -§of laying stones on such occasions. f It is hardly necessary to dilute this ; of work done by this “ master " me.l gchanic. To say “it was well and i truly laid ” is about all that’s neces- j nary. --v-vuuu 0V4 a liberal contribution toward building (and brought the cereu to a close. An excellent closing address by Rev. Dr. Spencer, of Brantford, who. by the way, is one of the best open air speakers we ever listened to. and a liberal contribution toward the t..-:l.l:.. I ‘ ‘ ‘ f? Mr. J. H. Brown, a mom] congregation, read a repm [growth and development [church since it was first i here over fifty years ago, am out the dates at which the changes were made as to 1: worship and ministers in This report. together with c the local papers, found a place in the Corner Stone. '“wv-. his old time mental vigor Minister of Durham, an old gentle. man now over ninety years of age, was listened to with rapt attention by all present. Though failing phys~ ically, the old gentleman is still in; Rev. Mr. Cline. Owen Sound, was and made a very e in his own charact style. , The Rev. Mr. Smith, Methodist Minister of Durham, was the next speaker, and in a. few well chosen sentences gave expression of his good will to all religious bodies, and ex- pressed his pleasure at the new structure to be erected here. Be- lieving as he did that all had enough to do in uplifting and upbuilding the cause of humanity. he heartily com- plimented the Christian enterprise of a sister organization in the work: instituted on that occasion. Rev. Mr. Cline. Baptist Minister of n . yvr-bcsa, tut: UGJ'UIHUUY OK laying the :jCoruer Stone of their new church )3 - ;' Durham was formally celebrated by " the Baptists on Wednesday afternoon 0‘ 188t W991i. Aug. 20th.- 1902- fore the congregation and the situa- The day was all that could be de- i tion fully discussed, which resulted sired, being bright and warm. It in a committee being appointed as ‘was one of those days the farmers follows: Rev. W. L, Newton. Thos. like to make the most of in garnering: McNeice. T. McComb. J. L. Browne, . in their crops. especially when theiC. McDougall, C. McArthur and J. H. i a eather is catchy as it has been dur- ‘ Brown. Subscriptions were solicited ' . and reserved, and much encourage. ing the harvesting period this year.' Under the circumstances a largefment was given from members and turnout from the country wouldicitizens. I . I hardly be expected, but the event Plans and specifications were made was a rare one, the laying of azb ‘ ‘ y Architect Ritchie, of Mt Forest, _ (/o'rner Stone {0" a new place 0f W0!” and tenders asked'for. which resulted ship, and notwithStandmg the coun-i . . Iin the contract being given to Chris. teracting influences a goodly number, Theodorf, of Hanover, for the mason from town and country were present} Seeing the necessity of a new church building to keep pace with demands of the improved condition of the town. the matter was laid be- . work, to Eadt Spiez. of Hanover. for on the occaszon. the carpenter work. The meeting was opened by singing . . Now, may this stone remind us of after Whmh 139V- Mr. Cline, 0f 0W9“ Christ. the Chief Corner Stone of His hound, led ”1 a very appropriate Church; the mortar, the love that, prayer. L"- ‘ ’ In accordance with previously ar- renged plans and the published an- nouncements in the Press and by posters, the ceremony of laying the Corner Stone of their new church in Durham was formally celebrated by the Baptists on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Aug. 20th, 1902. non, read a report- of the and development of the . Brown, a member of the CORNER STONE LAID. Id, was the next speaker. very encouraging address characteristically forceful wulcu me various made as to places of ministers in charge. gather with copies of was first instituted Lting on the class | “ master " me- : was well and all that’s neces. , {1nd pointed ceremony a. resting N aw Pimps AND REPAIRS. DRILL, CURB, RE-CURB, PRESSCURB WELLS. All orders taken a the old stan- necr McGowan’s Mill will be promptly at tended to. Pumps. Hrs. Geo. Boutin, Herrin Street, Arn 'or, Ont., says: “I eve had so mu benefit from using Dr. Pitcher’s Becksche Kidney Tablets that I do not hesitate to recommend them. Since I used them I am free from that constant backache that uite‘ unnerved me and robbed me of engy. My kidneys have been so invigora that there now remains no annoyance or inconvenience* from the secretions. I wish you could see ‘ ‘my father. He is sixty-nine ears of age and before using Pitcher’ s Ki ney Tablets sufi'ened acutely from rheumatism in his back. Now he is sprightly and nimble as a. men. He says never anything “(1 him as much good as Pitcher’s ‘ Mists. I an confident thst use who. .1. WORK Gunman!) at let live” Pawns. There is no remedy brings such relief and comfort to those advanced in life as Dr. Pitcher’s Backache Kidney Tablets. They soothe all irritation, tone up and invigorate the urinary organs, clear away all sediment, take the ache and pain, out of the back and permit undis- turbed rest at night. I BEG LEAVE T0 INFORM MY CU 'I‘OMERS and the public in general tint an pupa-ed to furnish ness of the back, difliculti' viiâ€"1‘ Brim;- tion and frequent rising at night are some of the troubles that seri- ouely aflict the old. then: at Rev. Mr. Stewart’s. A full at-‘thP-m tendance is requested as it is a busi- » am" ness meeting. 3 _Anc MONA B-â€"â€"STEWARTâ€"In Rochester, N. Y., by Rev. Dr. Sankey, Wm. J. Alt-Nab!) to Miss J cssie Stewart, of Domoch. KERRâ€"On Aug. 18th, Hampden, a son. rmat greatest of all jewels, health, ‘is often ruined in the strenuous efl'orts to make or save the money to pur- chase them. If a woman will risk ' her health to get a coveted gem. then let her fortify herself against the in- siduous consequences of coughs,colds and bronchial afiections by the regu- lar use of Dr. Boschee’s German Syrup. It will promptly arrest con- sumption in its early stages and heal} ‘ the afi'ected lungs and bronchial tubes I and drive the dread disease from thel system. It is not a cure-all but it isl a certain cure for coughs. colds andl all bronchial troubles. You can get this reliable remedy at Darlings Drug! Store. ‘ l Jewels, candy, flowers, man~â€"that is the order of a woman’s preferences. Jewels form a magnet o£ mighty power to the average woman. Even that greatest of all jewels, health, ‘is vâ€"u-cv. ~UVIIU UI Illa Church; the inorter, the love that binds us together; the trowel, the weapon of the Holy Spirit that seals us to the day of Redemption. May this house he the resting place of many a weary traveller on the way to Glory, and remind us of the build- ing not made with hands reserved for those who love the Lord Jesus Christ.” Old Folks’ i Plans and Specifications were made by Architect Ritchie, of Mt Forest, and tenders asked'i‘or, which resulted in the contract being given to Chris. Theodorf, of Hanover, for the mason work. to Eadt Spiez. of Hanover. for the carpenter work. Now, may this stone remind us of‘ Christ. the Chief Corner Stone of His Church; the mortar, the love that, 1.3-- ‘l - Grant, J. Best, A. Best. Cashnan, Dunlop, Moyle, Boone, Cuthbert, Mc- Gregor. and in December 1901, the present pastor, Rev. “7, L. Newton. commenced his labors. SPIIOHTLV IT 0!. Women and Jewels. MARRIED. Backache. BORN. When peeple I get past the; meridian of } life they are; liable to be! troubled more I or less with kidney com- plaint. â€"- Pains and to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kerr, “Live and ness and sore- aches, stiff- DURHAM having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice. And the said Administratrix will not be liable for the said assets, or any part thereof to any er- son or persons of whose claim notice 3 null not have been received by her or her said Solicxtor at the time of such distribution. Dated at Durham this 26th day of August A. 1)., 1902. l G. LEFROY MCCAUL. .1 Solicitor for said Administratrix. f cvav-‘ Ullv.‘ “lll lab- ian names and surnames, and addresses, with full particulars in writing of their claims and statement of their accounts, and the nature of all securities (ifany) held by them, duly verified by Statutary Declar- atiou. .And take Notice that after such last men- tioned -date the said Adlniniqtrutriv mm OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN J. pursuant to Section 28 of Chapter 129 1:. So 0. 1897 (2111] Armor-‘1‘ m A ..o . _ In the Surrogate Court of the County of Grey, In the Matter of the Es- tate of Catherine Fraser, late of the Township of Bentinck, in the County of Grey, Widow, Deceased. ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS. V Ky (‘6‘ CAL. ’q . . o rot? SALE BY nu Museum. Pma 50c. PER 591m BUY THE GENUINE ~MAN’F'D BY AUFQRNIA 59$er @ t that after such last men- I said Administratrix will! ute the assets of the said , 8 parties entitled thereto. 1 y to the claims of which; Y? notiee. .APd the said : ’We’ve just added ; * line of cleaning: ery. Suction {u pared to furnisl. grade of flour. * I‘ t * ' * a trial and be co DRUGGIST, A full Line of Fresh Groceries Always i Our Japan and Indian Tea has been spueiallv 7', EEEEH .1)... £4. < 4 A [fitbLHkté TEA. â€" â€"--"- for particular people. We are as careful about about our drugs. You will agree with us when It; is put up in 1-11). packages and sells for 25c a n _-â€"â€"-We are ready for the School Opening with a full stock uf School Supplies. . PARKER Breakfast R. MCGOWAN. THE HISTflHY Bf TEA also got our new Chopper in first class running order. and have ‘ “PRO quantity of Chop- ped Corn. \Vbeat, etc. on hund. Gin our Brent- fut t trial. It’s good. The history of tea repea In olden times the drum to sell teaâ€"used to son and only tea. The 1110‘ twdate druzgist (th at’s sell the best tea. line of cleaning machin- ery. Suction from rolls. Scanner for steaming the when, and are now pre- Pll‘Od to furnish a fine grade of flour. Give no t trinl and be convinced. MILLS. ['1' 1'1"???fo 119W Fall Ielm flpens ‘III continent. Mal \ _ “heals emgh _ “ “whens. \\ t 1 ‘ m0“? graduans “(I We have beam) 5!. your than in 0 Thou desirnq ' education 5110 ”J“; ”0.! Write for 1 th is o foregoing. is a «my: “wb’ Hr. MChf‘ghUH", Mums» coutradu-z in ‘, wk “It on the banks 0.’ ’ lint. “'e have (flay \\ ‘0” be up to the max k m wuning clay n m thou-and urea in Him m ”IA! Slap-J uozgw 30 “but the lack of clay m t 0 Into clay of ewe-1'} 1 ’10” the pure Whit“ 1x1 most common. “ 9 Rune low white. blue mm tn; “4 duo tchy of green v1 9 Emma Owns Sm'x: The Ladies’ Aid ..! church stili contiu Urs ant. Their lates u: provide new mama; and n beautiful an «1 P010. tound the 61:01: It. was a ploasmu ard Pnrty on xix; John Matthews. program the gym». thomlelves “'ith pa them forget th w fimncinl resuhs \\ xtin to the funds u." friends of the mg; thanks for the ;...-. rendered to make .lIOOG“. Th. Rev. “'ray 1‘ T. Hukins are attm meeting of the Met It. Forest this Wee Another ridhâ€" Wded by wth rities. Th silly notion that loaded for brain. ”d still IDOthH not diet will no: deal“ part of 1! cumin every or) 6701' good \ om Intrimeut is (IBM or dyspepsia. 3, their appearanm coming by takiu August Flower. :l of the healthy mi. sidn digestion. su’ hodthy action. p1 nukes you fee! l on. You can gr yd tt Darling's L9: Grand Rapids. .\ Her remains \u Park Cemetery. (; jam. ‘ She leaves one M. PCIki“, 0f 'I‘G‘Xasg daughters to mom Higgins, contrary, ”I". A. D. l“i1kills Cleveland, Colduai A.Simonds and M Grand Rapids. "Ramona. osn She was a “In Protestant l‘lpis. conscientious (ii. .110” Bible was and catnpanion. (Mario, in w} “til 185]. Wht m, Ontario. fllchigtn, mak- home. The f husband, soon (i- turn to Fergm your later. M: nl her home m: which time she her youngest. d; Med to James. “J «me With him. Iraâ€"land) Ma): ‘5? “funeral of Mrs goat-red u the 1.0”“. U; in. Hattie Fame. 5 Q... on July 5th, “4,3. mm {Mm Pneumonf;1 {gallium pneumm June Perkins wag CHURCH NOT Durban of Clay He. OI’CI OBITUAB