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Ir. J. A. Boyd’s handset-9° new ruidonco which is almon completed will howumed with u socinl under Rev. Mr. Wilson. pastor of the Hethodiat church. discouraed on "Gambia: " on Sunday waning I“: w lurlouly bundled the crying .‘n. The text aha-oar“ Jar. 17:11. Sabbath last being Children’s Day in the Presbyterian Church in Gene- dn the Sebbath School of thnt denom- ination here duly observed the day end had an interesting service. The responsive service prepered by the Assembly’s committee In. need end ehorr nidreeeee were given by the Paton Rev. Mr. Thom, end superin- tendent. Ir. J... Feiueed. - Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Herron, who have spent the past two weeks With (I'l‘fi'lc‘n i.» thia place and vicinitv leave on \Vedueml-i.’ for their home in Chicago where they hnve reeided end been doing well since leaving here two years ago. Mr. and Mre. Herron devote much time to Chris- tinn work, the latter being mietnnt Superintendent of the Mieeionnry Alliance work in the city conducts nine religious services a week. Mre. Herron conducted the Prayer meet-r in: in the Presbyterian Church here on Thursday evening end at the 3rd line on Friday evening end nt both eervicee gave deeply epiritnnl end? edilying addresses which were much’ enjoyed. pleasure in quoting the Advance ed- itor who was among those who feast- ed their eyes on the lovliness of the short lived creation: " Miss Ida Cole of this place had a great rarity to exhibit to her friends on Monday evening last when a cactusâ€"a night blooming cactus-â€"whicli she had at- tended the past four years. put forth a flower which for beauty distances by long odds anything known in the floral world. The plant had but one flower. but this was nine inches in diameter, pure waxy white with del- icate lacy anthersinside. The flower was much like a white water lily, but tive times as large. It is one of the rarest and one of the most eph- emeral things in flowers. The bud began:to open-between 8 and 9 o’clock p. m. and at 12 o’clock was in its full beauty, the queen of the floral world and then it began to fade. In the morning it was a drooping mass without form or beauty. Its liiei was but a span of a few hours. Be- tween the hours of 9 and 12 large numbers of tlower lovers called to worship at its shrine. We believei this was the first flower of its kind to Open in Flesherton.” l FLESH ERTON “"" V“UVI ! Nerviline. Mukdalo . . . . Pricovillo . . . . . â€"‘ â€"'â€"vv-IVIVI 5“"ou for Cramps. Iudigeetion. Summer Complaint, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and Toothache. Powerful, penetrat- ing, safe and nleaannt {m- inn...“ Saturate some batting with Pol- son’s Neruiline and place in the cavi- ty of the tooth. Rub the painful part of the face with Nerviline. bind in a hot flannel. and the toothache will disappear immediately. Nervi- line is a splendid household remedy ‘fl’ 1‘ ..... 1,, 1- 7. m Mr. and Mrs. Bentham. Sr.. have gone to the west back line to spend some time with their daughter, Mrs. “K Wilcox. Mr. sud Mrs. John Dean. of Allen- l’ord sre visiting the farmer’s sister Mrs. John Clinton. ‘ Mr. Milt. Tipp. of Collingwood, is visiting at Mr. A. Munshsw’s Mr. \V, P. Crossley is spending this week with friends at Collinzwood. In this season of potato rot which is pretty bad in this locality Mr. Reid, teacher, east of the village is very fortunate. He informed us last week that he had taken up his crop which was excellent in yield and free from rot. East Grey Fair opens to-day (Tues- day) and good weather is anxiously hoped for, eSpecially to-morrow. Evangelist Rodger. who assisted Rev. Mr. Thom in special services at Eugenia during the past four weeks. left for his home in Hamilton on Sat- urday last. Though in the midst of harvest the meetings were well at- tended and the people manifested a deep interest in the sweet singing and earnest, faithful preaching of Mr, Rodger who is a consecrated servant of God aud blessed of Him in winning;r souls. A goodly number, we underStand. professed to have found the Saviour and believers re- joiced in Spiritual quickening. west of this place so lit up the sky and cast a lurid glare on the village that it was feared that some building was being consumed. When the cause was learned anxiety subsided. The Junior League of the Metho- dist Church was given a pic-nic on the parsonage grounds on Saturday afternoon last and with games, music and refreshments the little folk hadl a very enjoyable time. I the auspices of the Methodist Ladies1 Aid on Friday evening this week. Toothache Cured in one linnte. safe and pleuent lorrivgt'e'r-gel external use. Price 25c. Try 31:..- FALL PAIRS. a...” _____.'â€"â€"'â€"-â€"â€"‘ \Vill Banks and his able assistants . . ,zhave been refitting up Tom Blair’s OMBththSt Ladies ’house the past week, and are busily {mg this week. employed over at; Tom Glencross' at :er. who assisted present. The Dicky bird is whisper- special services at ing. *pjlst four weeks. Mr- mm. nmi, Inn tn“ mA-nâ€"MLâ€" I 14â€"15 been one of our fairest. and is as clever in the domestic Arts as she is Winsome. They took the evening tnin for the Sound. The best of life’s joys he theirs. A very happy afiair. of which we have not been able to gain the de- tails, took place on Tuesday of last week. ’Twas the maariage of Miss Lizzie Neil. second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Neil, of the 4th, to a Mr. McCarty, of Owen Sound, who holds a good position in the railway ofice there. The bridal group drove gayly to St. John’s in the morning, where the Rev. Father Hauck made the happy hearts one, then, return-4 ing to the old home. enjoyed a right royal reput. The. bride has always k“ .- A. Cameron trustees of the estate. So he was well cared for. Deceased was widely known. and though lack- iag atrifle in some respects, had a good education, was kindly in dispo. sition. bright in repartee and true in his attendance at church. The fun- eral took place on Saturday afternoon and was quite largely attended, Rev. Mr. Farquharson, his pastor, con- ducting the service. Many of the old schoolmates. some scattered now. wide and far. will recall many an incident connected with Archie in the days of long ago. Archie McNab passed very suddenly away last Friday morning. He has been in poor health all summer, but went around as usual. On Thursday one of the cows was missing and he went to look for her. Not returning, Mr. McGillivray, with whom he lived, went in search of him and found him lying near the river, conscious, but failingfast. He was conveyed home, medical aid summoned. but he grad- ually sank, and the end came the fol- lowing morning. Paralysis o’f the brain was the cause of his death. Archie was adopted by his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. D. McNab, in early boyhood. and at their death‘ they left all their property to him, appointing Messrs. Geo. Binnie and Mr. Geo. Firth, his son. Dan. Miss Nellie and Miss Clark, of Melanc- thon. were up on a visit to friends last week and took in Durham’s bi'g Fair. Mr. F. has erected a fine barn on his premises this summer. l Mrs. Chas. McClocinn. with Missy Myrtle and Master Wray, leaves on Tuesday to Spend a few months with l her sisters, Mrs. John Whittaker. at F White Fish, and Mrs. Henrv Mofl'at, at Murillo. They go by C. P. R. steamer by way of Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McNally, with l {their five bright, robust lads, spent ; Sunday with relatives on the 6th. The following from here wexe at the happy Petch-Ector wedding cf last week,â€"â€"Mr. and Mrs. James Bartley, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. John McNally, and Mr. Will Bell. Mr. Bert Cook left; for Toronto Medical College last Thursday to re- sume his studies as 4th year man. Master Percy Hunt. is away on a trip to Detroit. His grandparents from town went with him. Mrs. Warren Boynton, with child- ren, is visiting old friends on the 4th. Mr. and Mrs. John Aldred, of Var- ney, were the guests of Miss Annie Jardine on Friday. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. N o Cure, No P ay. Price 25 cents. Mr. Sam Jacques, of near the Queen City, is spending a few weeks among relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Lauder and family spent the first of the week with the Edwards’ family. Mrs. Wm. Martin, of Toronto. with master Goldwin. spent the past week among the Blair and Kerney families. The last. few days have been mosc suitable for corn harvesting and the rapid growth of fall wheat. Mr. Dick Davis has been over from HOpeville for the past week giving a helping hand at the threshings. Mr. and Mrs. J. Blair, of West Back Line, Artemesia, spent Sunday week with Mr. J. I. Graham and family. Mr. Artley. of Markdale. has the contract of putting in one of his cele- brated pumps in the school well. Mrs. Duncan, of Barrie, with her daughter are the the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Weber. Miss Calder, of Toronto, is vi'siti‘ug with the Misses Weber in the Valley. Mr. J. I. Graham is an exhibitor at the EastjGrey Fair this week. Miss McArthur. of Euphrasia, vis- witb her sister, Mrs. E. Cuttis. a short time ago. Mrs. John Holly is home again af- ter a. short visit with Kleinburg friends. Mr. Shelton Knight, of Chilliwack. B. C., arrived here on a. visit. to friends last week. Mr. \V. Wood is busy in this neighborhood with his threshing out. fit. emptying the barns. The grain is turning out fairly well. The Rev. J. S. I. Wilson, of Flesh- erton, is holding a series of revival meetings in the Wesley church. Mrs. Carson. of Priceville, is visit- ing with her daughter. Mrs. Samuel Gilbert. Stops the Cough and Works of the Cold. TRAVERSTON VANDELE UR. The best road for the farmer. all things being considered. is a. solid well-built. stone road, so narrow as to The road that will best suit the needs of the farmer in the first place. must not be too costly; and in the second place, must be of the very best kind. for farmers should be able tn do their heavy hauling over them ] Characteristics of Good Roads j" The aim in making a good road is ’ to establish the easiest. shortest and most economical line of travel. It is therefore desirable that roads should be hard, smooth, comparatively level, or laid out on the ground so that their grades may be such~that loaded vehicles may be drawn over them without great loss of energy; that they should be properly constructed, the ground well drained, the roadbed; graded, shaped and rolled. and that they should be surfaced with the best material procurable ; that they should be pronerly maintained or kept con-l stantly in good repair. “Good roads, like good streets, make habitation along them most de- sirable; they economize time and force in transportation of products, reduce wear and tear on horses, har- ness and vehicles. and enhance the market value of real eState. They raise the value of farm lands and farm products and tend to beautify the country through which they pass; they facilitate rural mail deliver and are a potent aid to education, religion and sociability. Charles Sumner once said, ” The road and the school- master are the two most important! agents in advancing civilization. l Value of Good Roads to Farmers. Bad roads constitute the greatest drawback to rural life, and for the lack of good roads the farmers suffer more than any other class. Some of the benefits that would accrue to farmers through the constitution of good roads are :â€" The Farmer’s Interest in Good Roads. The beef ring Which was started here this spring comes to a close this week but all have been so well pleas- ed with it and the way Mr. Thomp- son has managed affairs that they are going to try to extend it for a while longer. Rev. Mr. Campbell, of Dromore, was visiting along the line on Monday of this week. Mr. J. Eccles has started to build the stone work for Wm. VVilson’s new house. Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Hunter were visiting friends in Brnlinck Saturday and Sunday of last week. Mr. John Allan purchased anew cop buggy from Mr. D. Campbell, of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Morice. of Normauby, were visiting at Mr. Wm. Brown’s Sunday last. Messrs Geo. A. Lawrence and Jae. HOpkins were around and bought up a number of cattle for winter feeding. The report of the shotgun reminds us that the sportsman is once more at liberty to shoulder his gun. whist- le on his longeared dog and be off in search of game, but only to find it especially partridge uncommonly scarce. Mr. J. Wilson, with his steam thresher, is cleaning out the barns in this neighborhood, and is doing good work. Mr. Joe Lawrence was so unfor- tunate as to cut his foot so badly with an axe that it required a few stitches, but is alright again. Mrs. James Whitmore and son, Herbert, were in Toronto during exhibition time. Mr. Wm. \Vright, who has been on an extended visit with friends here, left on Monday for his home in Phil- adelphia. Mrs. McLean and childlen. of B. C., are at present brightening the home of the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lawrence. Three Ilsa: .onough for an ordlmry cold; .Jut right for ronchnu. houn- no”. hwfrd coldl. Otc.; .most «:0an for chronic can. und to keep on htnd. And it cures bronchitis, hoarseness, weak lungs, whooping - cough, croup, winter coughs, night coughs, and hard colds. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral certainly cures manycascs of asthma. “One of my daughter: had a terrible case of asthma. We tried almost everything, but without re- liel‘. We then tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and three and one-half bottles cured her.”â€"Emmu Jane Entsminger, Langsville, 0. ' Asthma HENRY’S CORN ERS. SPRING BANK. J. c'. an 00., Lowell, nu. “0.... In building these sample roads, the first thing is to provide the requisite drainage, which is the fundamental principle of road makingf The road. bed is then shaped with the grader, making the centre considerably high- er than the sides so that the will readily run off into the ditches. After rolling with the big steam roll- er, a. trench about eight feet wide and six inches deep is cut down the centle ‘. . -_----.. V‘ Juuu‘, lg 15 t tn]; L..‘\l)luli.\llir\l4ll l'l'vlrllu“ tiesn‘a'ble that all heavy traffic roads I for sale the water gumm‘ 4» u should he macadamized or gravelled. ‘ H lla-‘""a“‘l““ 1‘1““? (”W'l‘r' wherever the l'naterials arelavailable I for the purpose In order to give an object lesson on the value of suchlAugmt 19th. 190:2. ' roads, and the proper manner to blllld them, the Good Roads Train was em- ; ployed to build a model stretch ofl Stone road from a third to a half a9 tulle in extent, in each of ten coun-l tree. and to roll and grade an addi-l clonal stretch. The selection of the? varlous stretches of road was left thh the County Councils, with thel understanding that the 'l‘owushipl Lounmls should furnish all the nee-l essary 5‘501'10. teams, laborers. etc. l ' Anyone sending a sketch and description ma! Owing to the} - , teavy expense Incurrz Ud' ! quickly ascertain our opinion true wtmthet an each Coun ’ r ty COUHCll “as asked to invention is probablypatentahle. (“wnumlmC-W make a grant of sloof . flannel-tau fld ta] 11 db 1:: w-tenu 7» 0! each Stretch Icon ent . an nu m a . . - - Bent free. Oldest scene for sm-urxtwmtems. 0f road DUI“... l Patents taken thrmuyyh Mmm A; ('w. receive N151]. Mttlx'tzruxnz, ll ; J H:.‘. 9 Q \ 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Dcsmns COPYRIGHTS ac. Realizing the great good that would be accomplished if a similarly equipped train were operated in Can- ada, an effort was made early in 1901 to arrange for work of this sort in the Ottawa district. Chiefly through the exertions of Mr. H. B. Cowan, of this city. secretary of the Good Roads Association of Eastern Ontario, the Sawyer-Massey Company of Hamil- ton, Ont., manufacturers of road- making machinery, were induced to supply free of charge all the neces- sary machinery for such an enter- prise, and also three or {our experts to take charge of and operate the machinery. The Canadian Portland; ,Oement Company of Deseronto, Ont., aided the enterprise by donating; some 150 to 200 barrels of cement {ori the construction of concrete culverts which are much more satisfactmy!’ than wooden ones for drainage pur-; poses. Further assistance was given; to the movement by the Canadian 1' Pacific, Grand Trunk, Canada Atlan-z tic, and Ottawa New York Railway r companies which all agrees to tran- sport the necessary machinery and; experts over their lines without charge. Good Roads Train. The Depart~ ment of Public Road Inquities and the National Gnnd Roads Association of the United States combined their forces a couple of years ago for the purpose of furnishing object lessons on the construction and value of good roads to farmers in a large number of countries. A Good Roads Train was equipped and run between Chi- cago and New Orleans, building short sample tretches of model road, and holding local conventions in various counties along the route. By this means splendid educational work was done in the direction of impressing upon the people the desirability of better roads, and the facility with which they can be constructed. tracks are removed, the initial cost of construction is cut down one-half or more, and the charges for repair reduced in proportion. Where beds of good gravel are available this is the simplest. cheapest and most eflectlve method of improving coun- try roads. With earth alone, how- ever. a very passable road can be made, provided the principles of lo. cation. drainage and shape of surface, together with that of keeping the surface as smooth and firm as possi- ble by rolling. be strictly adhered to. In fact a good earth road is second to none for summer travel. and superi- or to many of the so-called macadam or stone roads. But the earth roads must be covered with some artifical material, if they are to be made firm and unyielding.r at all seasons and in all kinds of Weather, with a surface smooth and iml ervious to water. Sample Stretches of Road. tiSITHE UNDERSIGXEI) ()1-‘FER5 sirable that a_ll heavy traffic rloads! for sale the water nmwr knuwn :u‘ "'5’- A traction the grader and : a crusher, ele- . HODSON. to bind all the 1883. while the hold it all in Steam roller is ALE OR FEMALE. SEC-0ND clues Certificate. for 8.5. No. 2. Egre; moat. Duties to commence at, beginning of the New Year. App! (personal preferrem on or before Friday. fict. 31. to us. ALLAN. Vurney P. o. n._-llz_ .4 9 JAS. ALLAN. Yarn Dwelling in connection with school, Sept. 22nd. 1902.4. JOHN LIVINGSTON See the Single and Two- ful‘lows burl] walking: and r1ding.'l‘hey’ll please yam. MASSEY -- HARRIS SHOVVROOMS. JNO. A. DARLING Mar: {our mofithh.’$L"’So‘1d byan mm waders UNN. _Co.36'8r°éWNew,Yurk A handsomely Illustrated weeklv I arrest cm- culatlon of any scientific our-mil. Terms. ‘3 ! [2.31.3991- lnogths. 81. 80 d by all_ {mew-sdgplerg â€"_â€"_- vwvvv v-u-w‘ uâ€"v..‘,’ ‘vu I."~‘.I- Patents taken through Munu' £12,0-.- 'rl‘cél've mogul gotta. witpout. charge. in the 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS c. TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRlGHTS c. Anyone sending a skotoh and dosoriminn m8? imickly ascertain our opinmn hm! whmhet an nvenuqn :3 probably patentuhlo. (Mn mumm- Nona strictly confidential. Hand Ln mk «m Patent: sent free. ()hjest agenoyfur sm-urxm: knows. ‘I 4A,. 1â€"- Meet Me Superior grades of Writing Paper, Pads, Tablets, Note Books, c., 0. very cheap. Cin’t be excelled i WNEHQME THE NEWS Scié'iiti'f'i'é Hiiié'rican. Water Power For Sale. Darling’s . . IUIIII u‘uuo "'" "u" I UI Bunch 011108. 625 F St. Washington. D. C Teacher Wanted. -â€"SUPERIOR QUALITY â€"SUAERIOR FRUITS. â€"SUPERIOB SERVICE. of goods or undersold. stock is very large and com and is selected with a vie meeting every requirement most fastidious as well as plest taste. If you’re particular in reapondence, we can your needs in Fine S and at decidedly low I in which we are now making“ a specialty. ChemiSt and Drum.r AGENT - DURHAM in quality Sapply :11 Stationery, Prices. l complm a view of m t â€"the as aim. :1 88 OATMERED DURING THE PAST WI H.’ n CHRONICLE READERS. Local News Item armbo’s unshrinkablp M war in the bootâ€"u Gram}: Hal's thorproof jsckets, jug: thin for 1.11 we“, at Irelandg Tsuxsatvme DAY, um, 1.._ _..A.. Mmmfile‘nn. Oct. 14 and 1; W flu;;élhfgf wa‘ists at .1 am Ireland“- Tn mponters are a: work ,m putting on the roof of the new 113 tint church. Lmfl' fine underskivs “(1 colored. Prices from 35.00“: McKechnies’. Wall *1de 0‘ ready-quad“ a you wunc tn up-to-date suit or W. out go to 61:33 the drapery home of Miss Stewart ( Oct. lO‘h. at half pas aternoon. A REVIVAL service you in the Methodi the management of the Honkman iros men sing beautifu' them is I. fairly good Tnonson', OPt. 1m? chimed Thanksgivim oequently the dates ‘ Convention at Fleshe chnnged to l'rxday inland of Thursday announced on progra “It. “7. \\'. MrliAI ltto of Sumatia. East Gu and Oil Expert. at Tuoodoy evening and in the interest of Notunl Ga and Oil (W o thorough knowledp ond bu full confidenc be found in this loca‘n also good indications 1 WORD was received In from Mr. N. M. McLean $11“. on the 28th of Septv two fine little girls fro: The children were '1 i. an 330. The mother and old son ue both down \\ dint”. but in the (‘0 which w“ received how A. Black, Mrs. McLean": W“ hope for their rero we hope will be realized WE regret to learn 0‘. 'hich befell Mr. P. 1!. Role-.0, N. \V. T. by w on of his arms brokv some time will incapm. Iny kind of work. " Wu fumilicrly called w. my. out for the past 1 your: ha been living on Itill holds membership in No. 169 I. 0. O. F. to w one. of the tccidem \V cued. “’6 hope soon TOItOl'ttion to a full strength. and his uatu dilpooition will be a ; wad hit recovery. WE are getting hear"... that fruitlvss rvliaiow .. :. z «a but as it seems no mean: - few “In: it was six momh~ mg» “.1 “Oil!“ to try anew Schvmv 7n ~ ‘H it will work. This as a»: 3 9.2. l A B. Wm get the pl‘:\;Iv;-' Mr Inor- l’roe letter and nf’e‘ chu.¢ 0‘ "VO dollars A « ~)..nH;H h Hilde for It“ the Spam) “N'g cithor combatant. This xs, Hm .m W ‘O aver accepted far a gun Idicillo fending notice. an! :m tho ultimo of the controversy hp. ‘0 Illlke a little rename d “I. llimuion. If we min. 1 Mg m in th. “an. we miss our 5; it tho Aputolic Succession woul. h” boon uttlod long ago. .._I BARCLAY II. C. LAY‘NN. who has been ‘0' "I. pun year 01‘ 80 managin “traction of the foundation ‘ "v “I. Cement Mill, left this weq ”It. Georgia. vs here he wi M in timilsr work on [he ueud “ h croctod there. We regr “'0 him leave us. but shou Mm return. he has left behim h hi. work. u mannaueut that h“ ‘0! me. Mr. Luyton. o_u ‘hll one occasion. exmessvd I M. kind feeling town; do the ma nimw. and “as eser loud i VNII of the clue of men he had ' Oil tho W'Olk. lie proud M tho but he ever had an) “ “h Ml boon mtnaging biz ‘ LAY NOBLE have a f of fun. robes. em. mm in the Caldex Blur N0. 1857. The Chro rt. arnvc 0! ll \K' S ll ll lb tll