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EXT-UURHAI. .rticulu' in Dr u adenoid. 0., 7 lurge and comp]... :ted with a View a 1‘! requirement-“ I'r'h and descfl ion m, [vvmmn free W 0th.! I. Mientahie. (‘nmmnmelb IL Handbook on FM v for sm-unng patents. in: Munn .t Cu. rharze. In the flmcrical. for 5.5. No. 3. ”6‘" once at Winning d 'porsonal profund) 13.3]. to .LA.", V"" P. a with acted. in Fine Stuiz‘SVu, “HY 10" Prices. ‘ [l8 and TWO- wuiking and '11 please you. { QUALITY. R. FRUITS. i SERVICE. nd weeklv. Lame“: I0. journal. Termswe: Sold by all newm 'mv- New mt 3L. Wasbmxton. D. NGSTON mes l “'8 El 1'8 elled i tar power IGXED A LE. SECON D :HARRIS parators ' Tam: Mama Drama: Common-r7: Ac. 2| ARLING 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE 'anted. If specialty. ll 0r tf Durham. Ont. {grist * your c... Slwply nu OFFERS Sale. known In GATHERED DURING THE P187 WEEK FOR CHRONICLE READERS. Max's waterproox waau, Juan u“, :hing for fall wear, at Ireland’s. Tm; carpenters ere gt work now putting on the roof of the new Bep- zist church. PmcsvanE FAIR, 0“, 14 Ind 15 . yam-cu flax-11;! for waists ‘ Ireland’s. t J an» STAft‘IELD’S unshrinkgble under wear )3 the beatâ€"‘t Gunt,. . lmmx’ fine undershirt: in blush 3nd colored. Prices from 81.00 to 35,00 at McKechnios’. Wuax tired of ready-made: 3nd 703 want aAn. up-to-date suit or over- Wm»: tired of ready-made: and you want an up«to-date suit or over- coat go to Glass the duper. ‘ Local News Items BAR('[.AY NOBLE huvo 3 fine exhi- bition of furs. robes. etc., at their 3hOWx‘nom 1n the Calder Block. Mu. \V. W. MORAE. of Petrolia, 13:» of Snmatia. East India, Natural Gas and Oil Expert, arrived in town ’l‘stdny evening and is prOSpecting in the interest of the Durham Natural Has and Oil CO. Mr. M. has a thorough knowledge of the work and has full confidence that gas will b»: {mind in this locality. There are .Llsa mod indications for oil. l‘uz'usmv, Oct. lbth. has been pro- claimed Thanksgiving Day, and con- seqzwnfly the dates of the Teachers’ Convention at Fleshorton have been changed to Friday and Saturday instead of Thursday and Friday as announced on programs. .\ REVIVAL service is now in pro- gress in the Methodist. church, under the management of two evangellsts, :‘ne Monkman Bros. These gentle- men Sing beautifully, and one of 'heu: is a fairly good speaker. «Jul 4011 are botn aowu wuu uuu mu..- discuw. but in the communication which was received here by Mr. Jno. A. Black, Mrs. McLean’s cousin, there was hope for their recovery, which we hope will be realized. We regret. to learn of an accident. Which bwfell Mr. P. D. McEwan, of Holeim. N. \V. T. by which he had one of his arms broken which for some tlme will incapacitate him for any kind of work. “Pete” sshe was familiarly called was from Var- ilr'y. But for the past three or four Fears has been living out West. He still holds membership in Grey Lodge No. 1w.» I. 0. O. F. to whom intellig- ence of the accident. was communi- catml. We hope soon to hear of hi! restoration to a. full manure; of Strength. and his naturally cheerful d‘m‘pomion will be a great. help to- Waril his recovery. [18H WE are getting heartily tired of that fruitless religions controversy by m it seems no nearer to the end: then if was six niontbd ago we 3ft) going t) try anew scheme to See how '1 will work, This is ourlplan now. .\ B. will get the privilege of one more free letter and after that. 3 charge of tWo dollars a column will be tnmle for all the space need by either combatant. This is the lOWOI‘ Price we ever accepted let 3 patent medicine reeding notice. and now [or the balance of the controversy we hope to make a little revenue out of the discussion. If we adapted this plan in the start. we miss our gee-e If the Apostolic Succession would not have been settled long ego. MR. C. LAYTox. who has been here‘ for the past. year or so managing thfi canstruction of the foundation Work at the Cement Mill, lelt this week [or ROCkmast. Georgia. where he will en- gixe in similar work ou the new mi“ in be erected there. We route: to have him leave as, but should he Fever return. he has left behind his!!! mgxsa‘nvmo DAY, Oct. 16. 3“ his work. a monument that will I?“ for ages. Mr. Layton. on more I?“ one occasion. oxpremd to us his kind feeling towurds the people of Durham, and was out loud in his PftiSe of the class of mm be hand with mm 00 the work. He pronoun“. them ‘he best he ever Ind uywhoro. :nd 5° ha been [amusing big work: .-_\ , waterproof jwkets, just the r for fall wear, at Ireland’s. for mm; QQQBf-fi'i‘lâ€"{ijsmhuil wall :31! th? Planing elm of this Vicinity. mm was received here this week 1 Mr. N. M. McLean, of Regina, an the 28th of September he lost. fine little girls from dipthoria. whildren were 45 and 79 years of The mother and her ten-year son are both down with the sumo «3 W. U. 'I‘. U. will meet at the ”f Miss Stewart on Friday next. 10th. at half past three in the N0. 1857. The Chronicle will be Sent to any Address from now until the End of 1903 for a Dollar. WE have a good supply of blankets just in. â€"C. L. Grant. IF you want good breeding stock see W. A. Livingston’s ad. LADIES’ fur coats and caperinesâ€" new stylesâ€"at J amen Ireland’s. LADIES, ifâ€" you want a new raincoat J amen Ireland has one to fit you. AMES HOLDEN boots are the best, all kinds and shapes. McKecbnies’. IF you want a. pair of kid gloves, we have them in black and colors.â€" C. L. Grant. A raw good dwelling houses and lots for sale in Durham. Apply to A. H. Jackson.â€"2. YOUNG sows to sell, from five weeks to 6 months old. Berkshire.â€"Robert Britten, Allan Park.â€"1pd. A'r J amee Ireland’s they have just received another lot of those ready made shirts you admired so much. Ar Mr. Joseph Corbett’s sale on Tuesday next the whole of his house- hold furniture will be offered for sale at auction instead of only a. part as stated in the bills. 'AT the Hanover Fair Mr Robert Britton was successful in taking four first and two second prizes on the batch of Berkshire pigs he had on exhibition. WE have to thank Messrs. \V. G. Collier, McGregor, Mam; Jas. Thomp- son. Brimley, Mich., for a remittance of five dollars each since last issue. Mrs. Hiram Lepard, of Rosecommon. Mich” has also favored us with a dollar which comes to hand regularly every year. Mas. MURDOCH, of Detroit, sister of Mr. Thos. Russell, spent a few days last week in town and vicinity. We are pleased to learn that since Mrs. Murdoch left here about three years ago she is doing a lucrative business in connection with the Hygienic In- stitute in Detroit and we have oc- cular evidence of a large monthly ad- dition to her bank account. \VATCH for new Gent’s Furnishing Clothing and Shoe Store opening in Hunter’s new block, nearly opposite the Middaugh House. This business in to be owned and conducted by Mr. W. Theobald. who is well and favor- ably known in town. and for whom we bespeak a share of puplic patron- age. From his oE-handed geniality we have confidence he will do well. AN interesting though rather slim- ly attended tea meeting was held on Tuesday night at Ebenezer church near Vickers. The unfavorable con- dition of the weather kept many away, but those who were present enjoyed themselves fully. The lit- erary part of the program consisted of addresses by Rev. Mr. Pomeroy, Rev. Mr. Newton, Principal Allan and Rev. Mr. Curry, toyether with a couple of recitals by Miss Maud lrwin. A social is announced for to-morrow, Friday evening. reception was given to the new pastor. Rev. W. MacGrezor and family, by its members and friends. At 7.30 p. m. Mr. C. Schram took the chair and opened the meeting with singing by the choir, and then read tietically decorated with all kinds of plants. giving it to the audience a very beautiful appearance, while the tables were bountifully spread with choice eatables by the ladies. Though the night was extremely wet GRANBY Rubbers are the best, . J. McKechnie have them. Big J owellory Store. .' KEELER 6: $013 '1 Miss Dorothy Lawrence and Miss Traynor left Thursday last for Toron- to where they will spend the wi'nter months. THE GOING AND COMING OF VISITOR? IN THE MONTH OF OCTOBER. .‘ur. T. Elliott, of Toronto, is the guest of his nephew. Dr A. C. Wolfe. Mrs. Barber and Miss McNeil, of Alton, spent from Friday till Tues- day with Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown. People We Know Mr. Thos. Sullivan. of Irish Lake was in town this week for the first time in two years and a half. Mrs. Thos. C Marie, returne: spending a few in this vicinity Mr. Will Harris spent a. few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Harris, and lets Tuesday morning for Buffalo where he intends to spend some time at his work as a typo. We are pleased to see Will looking so well. Mr. Walter Nichol returned last { week from a trip to Scotland which i he enjoyed very much, especially his renewal of acquaintanceship with the friends of his boyhood days. We had a call Saturday from Mr. and Mrs. Collins, of San Francisco. Mr. Collins is a cousin of Arthur Jackson in town and for over thirty- five years he has been in San Fran- ciscoe nearly ever since he left here and has been most of the time con- nected with the Chronicle, of that city, the leading paper of the Pacific 0088C. WE have not advanced the price of our tobaccos. Amber smoking tobac- co, Bobs, Currency and Fair Play chewing tobaccos are the same size and price to the Consumer as former- ly. We have also extened the time for the redemption of Snowshoe tags to January lst, 1904.-â€"-â€"THE EMPIRE TOBACCO Co., LIMITED. son, Keith, a boy about eleven or twelve years of age was out driving his father’s horse to which was at- tached a light rig. In front of Mr. Wright’s bakery the animal decided to boss the job and started on the run down the Durham Hill, and along Garafraxa Street. About the skating rink the plucky little jockey was dumped out. The horse didn’t wait for him to get in again. but continued to the old slaughter house, then crossed to the next line west where he again turned and came home by way of Hutton Hill having left the broken rig on the road be- hind him. Keith came out of the fray with a sprained ankle. and the horse too carried marks of the es- capade. THE annual Thanksgiving services in connection with the Methodist church at Varney was held on Sunday and Monday last. religious services on Sunday followed by a grand festi- val on Monday evening. We under- stand the usual custom of the church was followed, and that fowl in abundance were served to the hungry crowd. It was quite a disappoint- ment to us not to be there for the supper. but as brother Ramage was on hand. he’ll be able to give a per- ‘sonal testimony regarding its excel- lence. A good musical program and short addresses by Rev. Mr. Farq'u- harson. Mr. Wm. Allan and Editor Ramage constituted the after part of Varney’s great annual event. Quite a numbor from here were in attend- ance. Lam Assistant. Roy. London Op £113., and to Golden Sq. Throat hthalmic and N000 EXCLUSIVELY. Will be at tha Middaugh House lat Wednmdty of each month, from 2 to 6 p. m. Sept. Bride Can be supplied with every means of} adornment from our rich, varied‘ and elegant assortment of jewelry. Everything here is so exactly up-to. date that it indicates the year and season .as clearly as the almanac. Past experiences teaches every cus- tomer that purchases made from us are diamond values in gold price set- tings. No trouble to show goods. ON Friday last Rev: Mr. Newton’s of Silverware in Town. DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1902. Thos. Corbett, of Sault Ste. returned Saturday be} _after DR. 6H]. 8. BURT. few weeks with friends DURHAM. ONT. fihsâ€"rd" t_lx'ings."-Â¥-Psalms 94 : '4. There i; whispering grim in the work- s 0 There’s agnnrmering loud in the fields And voices are raised in anger, Amongst harvesters threshing the yield. There’s an anguished wail in the kit- chen, And a muttering dee in the street, Where dark words 0 execration, Keep time to the hurrying feet. The storm-clouds of war are gathering And talk of rebellion is rife; While strong men are arming. and women Are fearfully waiting the strife. Our prayers have all been unheeded, Our grovelling petitions scorned; So now in desperation, In battle array we are formed. The Trust, that great tentacled mon- ster, Has cornered the meat and the coal, While its octupus arms pull us down- ward, Like some hideous, blood sucking ghouL The rights that our forefathers fought for, The freedom they taught us to use Have vanished at last, for this demon, The Trust fiend, has cornered the news. I pick up my gaper and scan it, In vain somet ing new I would see But there’s columns about “Jewish “ mm 191;; 0 you; 5130.11 fpey‘ utter and speak Vestments,” Worn thousands of ears B. C. And about “ Aposto ic Successions,” “Rituals.” Prayer Booksand “Creeds” Extracts from volumns of History J ibings at Saints and their deeds. There’s “A. B’s” re IV to “ Reader,” Then “ Reader” rep ies again, There is slander veneered with religion And nmdslinging thicker than rain. But with all their wrangling and writ- ing, Never a word do they pen, Of Christ’s sweet and beautiful mes- sage “ Peace and Good Will toward Men.” We used to find some consolation “711911 the troubles of earth Weighed us down, In the thought that our trials would be over, When we’d gain our harp and our crown. But if there’s a. place called Heaven Where arguing Christians go, Then I hope the Good Lord will send "It? To smne other place down below. The fire department of our town are to be congratulated on their hav- ing been able to secure the wonderful entertainment of “ Our Army ” (com- panion pictures to “ Our Navy ”) for to-night and to-morrow night, 8th and 9th. and it is to be hoped that the citizens of Durham will take ad- vantage of the opportunity aflorded of seeing how the defenders of our Empire were made. ‘ “ Our Army ” shows the life of the British Soldier from the time he goes up for enlistment until he becomes a regular " Tommy Atkins ” going into every branch of the service. In ad- .dition to these wonderful moving pictures, there are songs. both Pat- riotic and Humorous, Recitations, Monologues, c. i Last night in Ontario Hall, the new English entertainment. “Army Life,” in which is depicted life in the British army. was given for the first time in Kingston. Despite the fact that the night was so stormy a large sized audience saw and appreciated fully the magnificent pictures pre- sented. The entertainment runs on similar lines to ‘° Our Navy,” which was here last November, difiering only in the fact tnat it deals entirely with the army. If there is any place in Canada where an entertainment would receive thorough criticism it would be in Kingston, and when it is said that the almost continued ap- aplause from beginning to end was most emphatic, it may safely be said to be a success and that it will pass muster wherever shown. The pic- ture showing the gymnastic drill of the Aldershot gymnasium class par- ticularly appealed to the audience. and is. perhaps. the best and most spirited moving picture ever seen here. The artillery division of “ Army Life " is extremely good, the gun drill without ammunition. and hooking in at the trot, brought forth loud applause. The views of King Edward and the Queen upon their first visit to Scotland at Balmoral. was exceptionally good, and also the late photographs of their Majesties. The band of the 14th P. W. O. B. rendered a couple of bright selections in their usual good style. The lec- turer. Mr. T. E. Kyle, who by the way is a very clear and lucid speaker. announced that the entertainment will be given to-night. to-morrow _ night and Thursday evening. and that there would be a matinee to- morrow afternoon at- three o’clock, . and on Thursday afternoon after school hours, a special school child- ren’s matinee. Large houses will be the rule during the remainder of the engagementsâ€"Kingston News, April '. 22nd, l902.-â€"KiuWews. AN INSPIRATION. .â€"â€".4.>.â€"-câ€"- “- “ OUR ARMY." (By our Muse.) Ladies’ Tailor-made Skirts,‘ perfect fit- ting. beautifully medemtrimmmed in the leteét styles. at 83.25, 84.60 and 85.75. Lediee' Fell Suiting: and Dreu Good: ere now in. Frieze in Oxford, Black and Nevy. Homespune in Oxford. «end Blacks. end a. beeutiful usertment of Tweed . Suitings. See them. All-wool Coating in Bluck, Brown, Red. SKIRTS. THE “MY STORE ON THE BUSY “ER. Ladiee’ 37-inch Frieze Coat. double- breested. with yoke, self otrepping and velvet collar, turned beck cufle. welt pocket. lined with memorized Italian. color Oxford. Lndies‘ 37-inch Beaver Coat, double- breuted, velvet caller, sluh pocket, bell sleeves. lined with meroeriud. Lndies' 30-inch Korcey Jncket. double- breutod, turned buck cull. mor- corized lining, colors --- Oxford. Fawn and Blnck. $1.00 PER Yam 331:3