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V "'1‘ “15 When bd of Stationery is 1) supply all your line. Our Stock fessly to suit. the 3 tastes. Good. ays right. gt gm. 3 {or Stationary, Id Here. \LITY writing L'elopes in new ats at 5, 1(1), 15’ fs a box, we are now specialty. Lila by all vwwsdeale W» New an .. W'asbluuton. D. PLEASURE RT.“ ‘ 3.3. No. 2, Egr. :0 at humming cl mama! brefm'rd) 1. 3|. roman" Common-01's ac. ARLING GS" 0N 'anted. HWHIS )OM.S 'arators T- DLRHAM 50 YEARS’ EXPERiENCE and Two- alking and please you. merican. TRADE MARKS re. ’RICES CUT. New ‘Ynlk SECOND INT \NI Lament em Toma. .3 Q newsdealm cri Ion-lay w ethon Cl (‘nmmunm k 0n Patel“. 1;: patents. , (‘0. week. >n {IL-1M, .\T. )SC Hearse hero. can ammo DURING nus PA81’ WEEK ran cnnomcus 35.40533. Local News Items Tums” Waxumâ€"At Loni-o. 0r- chum-me and Allun’l section, Egro. gout. See ads. Wu are in receipt of a. letter from 31:. C. E. Luyton. of Bockmart, mum, in which he convoy: but wishes to his friends in Durban. Tm; trustees of Blyth school have Mnggged Miss H. Luvronce for 1903 at an advance of twenty doll". an 135: year’s atlu‘y. 1r would be a. pleasure to hear from all our correspondents every week. and now during the Fall end Winter months we think we ought )1: Hm; you paid your sub. Culls‘ ma SALEâ€"One 2-year-old ;y, one year-old gelding md a. ,ring colt five months old, all from :horoughbred Clyde horse and good nrklug mamaâ€"R. T. EDWARDS, ‘:{ vizi‘i-LT Rum and Miss Elizabeth :1. Email were married Saturday stoning and Messrs. Paterson, Mcv lit-1.5», Mck‘arlan and Whaley. of Works succeeded in entertaining tim groom by sending him a telegram ytzl'giorting to come from Canada and L: is said the boys were rewarded for their .. thoughtfulness ” by a box of cigars. The presents were: The arm. a piano; Paterson and McFar- ian. cooking range; 8. \Vhaley, handsome couch ; \V. Cameron, com- bination writing desk and book case; R. )Ick‘ailan. bedroom suite; 3. Mc- Kenzie. oak dining table; and nnmo erous other gifts from employees of the Flint Wagon \Vorks. '3, FRED A. LEWIS, Pitno Tuner, : the )[iddtugh Hon». 'l‘us Harvest Home Festival Ser- vice in connection with the Anglican .lission at Ceylon. held on 'l‘ueeda‘) evening. October 14th lust. , Was of a beautiful and impressive . nature. The Service was conducted by the in l cumbeut. Rev C. L. Mills. and the sermon was preacned by Rev. J. R ' Nevvell, of Murktlale, from Psalm LXV, 11 v. The preacher, accordingl to his accustomed styze . and power. dwelt largely upon the depehdeuee 0f man and his gratitude to God. and Of Our thankluluess for peace. hbertyl and abundant hervest. The ofienory was good and the singing excellent The Hall (where the service wee held) “'1“ beautifully decanted for the oc- cesiou with gain, fruit end flowers utisticelly arranged, emblemetic of “)6 Benet. Home Thenkuiving Sero "‘50 and reflects greet audit on the India end lrieede 0! MW. r. Grey and Bruce Medical A8- .flou met last. week in Walkerton Hun and Macdonald, of Durham, Dixon, of Priceville. being 'lzsr the attendants. The next .; will be held here in May ake way 36---N0. 1859.- 11‘ eachers and pupils of Price- ool are preparing for a. “Field Friday the 24th inst., if the be favorable. A number of hboring schools are expected resent. Sport to begin at 2 p. :freshments and short pro- ufrer games. in school. mutter crowded out. W U) caperines and ruff: at I" v announcing the demise .mly intelligence received w to time of gonng to press t u definite knowledge of the : A. BLACK, left Tuesday )1‘ Farwell, Michigan, to funeral of his brother, Mr. )l‘ The Chronicle will be Sent to any Address nt South Grey Agricul- . Exhibition at special . dollars was offered by r a. single competitor. s to us the construction i'ticle would be of sutfic- justify a boy in making LADIES’ Jackets at right prices at Grant’s. A FEW barrels of Fall and Winter apples for sale at H. Parker’s. TENDERS are asked for constructien of House of Refuge. See adv’t 111 this issue. STILL to the front. in men’s booys' and children’s ready-to-wear clothmg at Grant’s. MISS RUDOLPH Miss Dick’s trimmer, won in Toronto buying another stock of new huts and milliner y goods. Miss Dick invites you to call and see them. ‘11” I “It", UVVV- -5.“ -â€"â€"r_-___ _ of Mr. J as. Alexander. lot 55, con. 2, N. D.R.. will be sold by public ac- tion on Monday, Nov. 3rd. commenc- ing ct one o’clock sharp. Hugh Mac- Koy, Auctioneer. See Bills. WE regret to chronicle the death of Mr. Robert Robinson, son-in-law of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Bailey. of Allan Park. Deceased was married only four months previous to his death. AUCTION SALEâ€"Mrs.Robt .Marshall, of Bentinck, north of the Rocky, oflers for sale her Farm Stock, and Implements by Public Auction on Wednesday. Oct. 29. See bills and full list of articles in this issue. BUY your underwear from Grant. UUUO UVWV v v-4 plantation melodies is given by a col- ored quartette, and there is some wing dancing that is a great novelty. The audience last night was a large oneâ€"The Times, April 14-. Eu. F. Davis Uncle Tom’s Cabin Co. will appear at Durham Town Hall, one night only. Thursday, Oct. 23rd. Prices ‘25 and 35 cents. THE Farm, Stock and Implements will be found the card of Messrs. MacKay Dunn, barristers, who have this week opened a law office in Durham. The new firm is composed of Mr. A. G. MacKay, the well-known King’s Counsel of Owen Sound. and Mr. N. F. Dunn, of Toronto. Mr. cently and during this course at the. Law School carried honors through- out the entire course, and was awarded scholarship in two success- ive years. As a student he was connected with the firm of MacKay Sampson in Owen Sound. and subsequently with Cassels, of Toronto Ex-Crown Attorney of the County of lGrey, requires no introduction. MacKay, Auctioneer. The Big Jewellery Store. “Uncle Tom” at the Grand. ‘ KEELER Knows HOW Watchmakers. Jewellers, ,. B. KEELER 8: SONS the death People We Know THE GOING AND COMING UP VISITORS IN THE MONTH OF OCTOBER. Mr. Pat. Darcey, of London, is in town visiting old friends. Mr. Pete Msthieson is in town this week. Mr. Dan. McKinnon returned from London this week. Rev. W. L. Newton was in Guelph and Preston this we'ek. Miss J ackson, of Flesherton, is the guest of Miss Stewart. Mr. Findlay Graham, of Toronto, spent from Thursday till Monday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Calder. Mr. George Porteous. of Guelph, spent a. couple of days in town this week visiting friends. Messrs. Thomas Cook and Clarence Willis spent Thanksgiving Day with friends in Hanover. Mrs. John McLean. of Prioeville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. McDongall, this week. friends in town. Mr. Allan Bell returned from Tor. onto last week looking hale and hearty. after spending a couple of weeks pleasantly with friends there. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brown return- ed from their summer’s trip to the Northwest. \Ve regret to hear that Mr. Brown’s health has not improved ; much. Mrs. John Fiddis and Miss Annie Fiddis. of Owen Sound, are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. McDougall. Mr. Fiddis accom- panied them down Friday evening and returned the following day. Mrs. Alex. Russell spent a. few days in town last week, the guest of Mrs. 'I‘hos. Allan. Mrs. Russel is the better half of Mr. Alex. Russell, of the Big Store, and with her fam- ily will join him in the course of a few weeks. Mr. Art. Laidlaw returned Mondav night from a few months in Georgia where he was engaged in the engin- eering connected with the big Cement mill now under construction. About Saturday he will leave for Jackson, Michigan, where the principal part of the engineering work will be car- ried on in future. Mrs. Mann, and Mrs. Platt, of Lon- don, spent from Friday till Monday with Mr. Edward Acton, Mrs. Mann is Mr. Acton’s _sister and Mrs. Platt is his niece. On Sunday Mr. Acton had the pleasure of a visit from his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Ac-i ton their son Henry and daughter Margaret, of Chesley, and also a visit from his sister, Mrs. McMurdo, of Hopeville. Miss King, of Mt. Forest, spent a few days the guest of Miss Carson. At the revival services being carried on in the Methodith Church she sang an excellent sacred solo on Sunday evening. Miss King is possessed of not only a fine musical voice of wide compass, but such destinctness . of articulation that her singing is enjoyed by everyone and not alone by those who are lovers of music. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Farrier, and daughter. of Hillman. Michigan, af- ter an absence of twenty-one years from Durham has just concludeda three weeks’ visit with Mr. Henry Storrey and family of this town. We had a brief call from Mr. Farrier on Monday and thongh_ a long time DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1902. LILVIJuv-J w..â€" away he has sufiiciefit interestiin the old town to have his name placed on our subscription list, is the place to get big bargains in Watches. Clocks. Jewellery, Silver- ware, Spectacles, Eye Glasses, etc.l We have just received the largest Durham, and at prices lower than the lowest. Come in and have a look at our beautiful stock. We have hundreds of Gold Rings to pick from, and every ring is Dp-t0°d8t6. Opticians and Engraver!- to FIX a WATCH-n JEWELLERY STORE ¢ . ‘ DURHAM, ONT. ‘ from now until the End of 1903 for a. Dollar. Mr. and Mrs. Monkman, Paisley parents of the Monkman Brothers Evangelists, are visiting with Dr and Mrs. Wolfe. Mrs. G. W. Wilson. of Toronto, came home to spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. J. Barclay . . Mr.'Archie Brown left. Tuesday for Hartney. Mam, where he intends. to resume his work in the berbermg business. Mrs. Urquhart who has been vis- iting her parents, Mr. an? Mrs. '1‘. "â€"â€"H R. Whelanlreturried Monday morn- ing to her home in Mt. Albert. Miss Jessie Derby, of Bnfislo. N. Y., Miss Nellie Derby, Columbia, Ohio, and Miss Katie Derby. of Atâ€" lantic City, three sisters and all pro- fessional nurses in their respective cities, are visiting their relatives at Hampden. in Normsnby. BELLâ€"In Glenelg on Sunday, Oct. 19th to Mr. and Mrs. John Bell. a son. M’EACHERNâ€"In Durham,- October 10th. to Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McEachern.a MCRONALDâ€"At Mooresburg. October 15 Jane Fraser McRonald. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McRonald, aged 24 years, 7 months, 10 days. ROBINSONâ€"In Bentinch. near Vickers. on Wednesday, Oct. 8th. 1902. Robert Robinson. aged 23 years. BLACKâ€"In Farwell, Mich.. U. 8., on Monday. Oct. 20th, 1902. Mr. Donald S. Black. aged 63 years. Mrs. C. Gradd was visiting at Mr. Wm. Grant’s lately. Mr. Walter McCrie, of Sarnia, was visiting his parents for the past few days. He returned on Monday last. Messrs. \Vm. McCalmon and James Gray took 0 trip to Dornoch on Thurs- day last. Mrs. Robt. Dickson and Miss Lizzie Allan were the guests of Mrs. D. Allan on Thursday last. Mr. Alfreil Vollett paid a flying visit to Mr. “’11). Yaudt’s one night last week. Miss Lena Allan was enga ed with Mrs. \Vm. Clark for a few 'ays last Week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Clark called on Mr. and Mrs. \V. Yandt on Sunday last. Late Assistant Roy. London Ophthalmic 1103. Eng., and to Golden Sq. Throat and N036 Hos Specialist: Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose Will be Eledit Auction Sale! â€"()Fâ€" Farm Stock 6’; Implements. The undersigned will ofier for sale at Lots ‘2 do 3 often, Con. 1, W. G. R... Bentinck, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1902, The following Stock, Implements,c. Horse 11 years old, horse 4 years ol_<l 6 cows all supposed to be in calf, steer 2 years old, 3 steers one year old, 2 heifers 2 years old and ‘2 one year old, well bred hull one year old. Leicester ram one year old, 8 well bred ewes, ‘2 ewe lambs, well bred sow 6 months old, improved Frost 85 Wood binder nearly new, Brantford mower nearly new, Massey-Harris seed drill nearly new, New Maxwell turnip drill, good mower suitable for pea harvester. sect of pea harvesters with pea bundler attached, turnip scuffler. new turnip pulper, sulkey‘ rake, .sett iron barrows. sett spring- tooth harrows, stone boat, good lum- her waggon, top buggy. sett bob sleighs, cutter, sett working harness, ‘sett light harness, No. 3 Leader churn, pick. crowbar, fanning mill. grindstone. 2 neckyokes, sett whims- trees, stone hook, canthook, 3 logging chains, 10 bunches shingles. 40 hens and chickens. with other articles too numerous to mention. Also 8 or 9 tons of hay hy the ton or in bulk. All muSt be sold as the farm is‘ rented and proprietor leaving. L Sale at 1 o’clock. sharp. TERMS:â€"â€"All sums of five dollars and under, cash; over that amount 13 months’ credit'will be given on approved joint notes. Five per cent discount for cash on credit amounts. HUGH MACKAY, I i PrOprietor. 0 I ' Auctioneer. daughter. ARRISTERS. SOLICI'IZORS, QON- veyancers etc. Offices: Lowef Town, EXCLUSIVELY. at the Middaugh hHouse let Wednesday of each month, g.from " to 6 p. m. MacKay Dunn. DR. GED. S. BURT. VARNEY. BORN. DIED. \V. F. DUNN. $V’ >>}@-04â€"% b £29322 3:” .‘V’ *3” W43!!! 33% 33% 3'43 ‘1'.” ‘6':- 35's :13" a" ‘3'â€" -- 4W’\ ’A"! WWS Jav’zvvfivi’x‘?‘ W45 fi'wx \‘v 4337:» W13 ’14? ’15? ’m‘ ’13 ’m \ ! a). He fibéééweaéfiéfiéwfiwé was}: All-wool Coating in Black, Brown, Red. THE BU8Y STORE ON THE BUSY CORNER; Ladiee’ 37-inch Frieze Coat. double- breasted, with yoke, self strapping and velvet collar, turned beck cufis, welt pocket, lined with mercerized Italian, color Oxford. Ladiea’ 37-inch Benver Cont, double- breasted, velvet collar, slash pocket, bell sleeves, lined with merceriud. Lndiee’ 30-inch Kereey J acket. double- hreasted, turned buck cufia, mer- cerized lining, colors ---Oxford, Fawn and Black. COATS. $1.00 PER van.