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;S A PLEASURE It. br kind of Ststionory i. We can supply sll you lthat line. Our “ ld expressly to suit 3|. ptidious tastes. Go“ is always right it “h {Pry us for Station”- b’icinity and d1 3“” it Emerican. use in five mini)“.- >0 per cent. of Flo]. eep a slow flu but? heapesc and BO“. hical ever Invalid. Issian Iron and no“ ll will demon- rrits by a trial. \ing only one. iI Draw-Damp“ (or raw out and not it. VINGSTON 818mm,. {£818 Envelopes i tints at 5, 1 cuts a box. (I «mly Stove nzulzt with Top ited Here. DARLING DURHAM. ndence Draft Stove . Washu'ait'oif. Ii. ' TRADE MAM. Dumas Common-rule. 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE FATION any, a New Ygrl 11310". D. ’scflgflon II, '6 W 9th!!! a (‘nmmnnm at on PM mg patents. x Cu. lamest GD Terms. 08 Q newsflash! ah: u thia Station", Stove “mango puma m5 mar rm CHRONICLE Rubens. PURE wool black flunnel top thins u The Big Store. GOOD cow yuffl'lfincs Local News Items REV. MR. DUNCAN, of Toronto, will act anniversary services in the an Church on Sundoy a." d evening. ‘ cond . Presby ten morning an MR. AND MRS. W'M. WIGGINB, who” marriage notice appenre elsewhere. will accept. our congrutnlstions. We hope they may have lots of enjoy. ment and few troubles. we“ 21““ lavvo Uv-J .._ v"_ -â€" gnd Vicinih . will be planed to logrn hat he has a good position in the work SEE our new stock of babig , H. W. Mockler. 8 “0°3- Tm; friends of Dr. Mahm. who is 611 and favorgbly kpown in town m um'ouut of persistent trouble Wi-‘h ‘HS‘ eyes. MP. J. R. Gun has 3.13pmw1 of his Drug business at Bright. Co. ()xford. He and Mrs. Gun will now spend a few months wi'h Durham friends befow embark- :n: again in busines . est addition to V The editor is Mr Weyburn is sim between the boar] an \l 31;: H. W. DILLON. editor of the >- .\ n51: Argus. at the recent. meet- ifiv ’ rhe Christian Endeavors in Him-M. gave an address on “The i'hwr‘fia and the Newspaper " in WhiCh Cbur-‘hes were scored for wantinfl free atls.â€"â€"â€"Printer 8nd Publisher. ,‘Vt van heartily agree with Mr. Dinah. as we never could see why O church should get advertising iree more than an individual member 0‘ the same congregation.â€"Ed-] Tm; Bishop of Enron visited St° Man’s Church, Maxwell. October 22. Confirmation service was held when a number of candiduee were prenat- ed to his Lordship who gave two Switching addressesâ€"«mo to the cen- didates before “the laying on of bmdS" and another to the undidefes wd the confireguion.-deliverod With his usual fervor. In the eveninlt 00“ firmation service we: held It Ceylon. when six candidates there we" Pf.‘ 832mm by the incumbent, Rev. C. L. 1119. THE Man on the Stun an be we: astonished the other dey on looking 9" the alley way between Juck Liv- ‘_';¥§f0n’s implement chap :06 “3e ,1v.s 1m: SALE-One 2-year-old , one year old gelding and a 1 molt five months old, all from 0:1) 11,;hbred Clyde horse and good mares. â€"R. T. EDWARDS, '51”: 2’m'iwflh House stables. There inl the mad he saw something which h" toot. from euro.“ the street to he 3 “if ‘ized squeah, but u the thing seemed to move and there wee e I!“ “a? bv, he proceeded to investigate. 0“ Roing near to the scene he diecov- fitted the bald heed of our heelth “‘SPECtor. who was meiing hi! we] mum to Pascoe Sunndere’ etehie to 39.91! he had cleaned up the menu" .W“ We know our heeith inepeotfl 1: 3‘ "'ery eflicnent oficer. end the Hell °“ the: Street is a very relieble to- PM”, but it takes an all our time to behave this story, end we’ll in“ I". h ‘0' What it’s worth witheet venet- h' '0? its correctneee. collection Scottinh longs :t mes’ Drug Store. micle on Discipline. found on me is the paperlread by Prin- Rowe, of Markdalo, at the 5' Convention in Flesherton. med giving his name in con- with the article. Annual Thanksgiving services Inry’s Church. Maxwell, were ifiunday. October 26th. The mm. Rev. C. L. Mills, preach- \. morning and evening. The Vizmmunion was administered iznx'ning service. on ' Printer and Publisher ” says: . Weâ€"yburn Herald is the lat- iriun to Western newspapers. Mr is Mr. '1'. H. Blackstock. m is situated about midway 'u the boundary and the main the C. P. R. on the 800 Line.” wkstock was recently editor Mietor of the Dundalk Herald. R. Baowx, of Seattle, and McKenzie. of Port Huron, 1.: thanks for remittances on glad to announce that little .liax, daughter of Mr. Geo. 3f this town. is recovering » . a serious illness resulting {all which necessitated a noration which was per- Dz. L1 un last week. The Chronicle will be Sent to any Address from now We regret. to learn Kenzie is in verv poor HIGHEST price {or all kinds of raw furs.â€"F. Peel. tf. BLACK underclothes. pure wool un- shrinkable, at The Big Store. EXCELSIOR Condition Powders beat them ull.â€"Macfarlanes’ Drug Store. le stock of both coarse and fine flmnols' in plain colors and checks at H. W. Mockler’ s. HALLOWE’EN passed off without much excitement. the boys had sense to quit their meanness, and only a few harmless tricks were played. OUR readers will notice Theobald’s Ad. on the last page. He Opens out this}week with a nice stock and our sincere wish is that he might do well. ANY person wishing good cooking turnips can have them delivered to them at twenty-five cents per bag by leaving their order at this ofl'ice by Friday noon.â€"John Aldredâ€"l. WE want good, plump, live, young chickens for which we will pay five cents per pound in trade. Also high- est prices paid for dressed poultry of all kinds. J. H. Brown, Holstein. ti. DON’T forget Mr. Geggie’s Lecture in the Presbyterian Church this Thursday evening. Subject “Wit. and Humor." Admissionzfree. Silver collection. WE have something extra. this year to show in men’s heavy fall and winter footwear. Those who want a soft, comfortable. water-tight boot that will wear like iron should see them.â€"H. W. Mockler. WE learned last week that Mr. J. A. Hunter sold out his claim on the Hordes, Mam, Marl deposits. The purchasers are a Chicago syndicate. and thcy retain Mr. Hunter as gene- raâ€"lw Marylager, with Head offices at \Vinnipeg. Congratulations. A DELEGATIOX of about fifty or sixty from Hull. P. Q., came up last week in a Special car to see our Cement Works. They were pleased with all they saw, and went home determined to push the mill now be- xng promOted in the East. AT the council meetingon Monday night Councillor Brown was charged by some of his confreres with at-} tempting to ” rush ” the electric light 1 business. To any one outside that august body. it seems funny to imag- ine them “rushing ” anything. An- other councillor felt as big as a house when he told Mr. Brown he “couldn’t be driven. but he might be led.” We don’t suppose it makes much difference to the public whether the council is driven or led if the work is done cheaply, economically and well. Personally. we would like to see the see it lighted by a sufficient number of arc lights, but what is the public opinion in town? how would the pop- ular vote go if an opportunity to vote were submitted? We believe that fight against town lighting of any kind, but in this age we should have enough ambition to be as far advanced euu‘lxu alllvnvovâ€" . as our neighboring towns. The method of lighting. whether by mun- icipal ownership or by a company. would be a. good subject. for discus- sion. ' .. KEELER Knows HOW The Big Jewellery Store. Assistant ROY- L“ and to Golden Sq. DB. GED. S. BURT. EXCLUSIVELY. THE GOING AND COMING OF VISITORS IN THE MONTH OF OCTOBER‘ town. Mr. Fred Glass left for Ingersol Wednesday morning. Miss Ida. Williams, visiting her parents. Ben \Villiams. Mr. J. D. Cochrane. of Toronto School of Medicine, was in town over Sunday. Miss Armstrong, of Toronto, pro- fessional nurse, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jackson. Mr. Samuel Arrowsmith is quite ill at present, but we hope to hear of his Speedy recovery. Mr. Limin, Sr., left a. few days ago to spend the winter with his daughter in New York. to. Miss Minnie McClocklin returned home from Toronto accompanied by her sister and Miss Jobannessen. Mrs. W. B. Vollet spent a few days with the family of Mr. Chas. Post, below Mt. Forest. Messrs. T. G. Holt and W. Calder are the only sports from town who have gone to Muskoka for the Deer Hunting season. Mrs. Lachlan McNaughton. of Hampden, returned last week after spending a pleasant visit with her brother, Mr. J. Muir, of Waterloo. Miss Flossie Cochrane. of Toronto, who is visiting at Mrs. Jackson’s. is recovering nicely from a recent but mild attack of Bronchitis. Mrs. Geo. Fitchell, of Detroit. is visiting her son-in-law, Ye Editor, and family. Though eighty-three years of age she’s as smart as a cricket. and we haven’t the least doubt of her ability to dance the Highland Fling in good style, yet. DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1902. Mrs. Kerr. of Hampden, after spending a number of weeks with her son, \V. L. Kerr, of Grand Rapids, and her brothers and sister in De- troit, Chatham and Sarnia, returned last week looking quite refreshed after having such an enjoyable visit. Mr. W. R. Rombough is visiting in Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Collyer. of Guelph. and their son, Bert E. 0011- yer, of Dawson. Yukon Territory, were guests of Mrs. Collyer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Eva, for a few dayslast week. They lelt Monday last, and after spending a day or tn 0 in Guelph will make a. trip to New York and other American cities. THERE was quite a. sensation last week when it was reported that, a. boat. waswreoked on Georgian Bay and that Ed. Limin, George McKech- nie and the whole crew, yvith four exceptions had gone down to watery graves. There was no truth in the yarn and both gentlemen turned up all right, wondering how it was that their Wives didn’t hear anything of the report. George thinks the other women in town didn’t know anything about it. Mn. PATTERSON, of Chicago. son of the old gentleman whom we reported last week dying on the roadside, ar- rived in town last Friday and after { considering the circumstances decidQ ed that interment should he made in the cemetery here. The first person to recognize the deceased gentleman was Mr. Martin Huck, of \Valkerton, and in a short interview with him we learned the unfortunate man was a quiet. industrious and sober citizen, exceeding unobtrusive, and mingling very little in company unless it ‘would be to attend the walk on the 12 of July. is the place to get big bsrgsins in Wstches. Clocks, Jewellery, Silver- ware, Spectacles, Eye Glssses, etc. We hsve just received the largest stock of high clsss goods in these lines ever shown in the Town of Dnrhsm, snd at prices lower than the lowest. Come in and have s look st our hesntiinl stock. We have hundreds of Gold Rings to pick from, and every ring is up-toodste. to FIX a WATCH." JEWELLERY STORE 0: . ‘ ‘ of Toronto. is Mr. and Mrs. DURHAM. ONT. Know sooty face and rolled-up sleeves came up from work at the cement mill a Sunday or two ago just as people were coming home from church? Any fellow who thus defies law and better feelings of his fellowocitizens, should be placarded in green all over the townâ€"Mark him next time and let us have his name, m A few days ago, what might have been a serious accident, happened at Lambton Street bridge. A young farmer with a firy team of horses attachedzto a democrat waggon was driving towards the bridge when his horses took fright, bolted to one side until the front wheel of the democrat struck the on of the ornamental timbers support- ing the bridge. It was nearly an up- set and a runaway. yards. Who is the young mag that with The Lacrosse Club has secured the services of Miss LaDell, elocutionist, and Miss Flanigan, soprano, for an entertainment to be given in the Town Hall on \Vednesday evening, Nov. 12th. These ladies are highly spoken of by the press, and we feel safe in promising a treat to all who attend the concert. The press notices given below are selected from papers of good repute, and they should en- able us to judge of what’s coming. PRESS NOTICES . Mail and Empireâ€"The gems of the evening were the recitations by Miss Marietta LaDell, an elocutionist of rare ability. THE MAN ON THE STREET. Telegramâ€"The feature of the even- ing’s entertainment was the delight- ful readings of our Canadian elocu- tionist, Miss LaDell. Globeâ€"A Siddons of tragedy, a Pixley in comedy, 9. LeDell in mimio cry. Miss LeDell took the house by storm and received double encores for nearly every number. Saturday Nightâ€"Miss LaDell’s histrionic talent is of the highest order, and her dramatic action mag- netic and exceptionally strong. She is a thorough artist in all that she undertakes. 'l‘oronto Evening Globeâ€"-Miu Flanigan earned the rounds of ap- pluuee thnt she received. The numbers rendered by her were quite on well done on anything the hue sung in Toronto, and that is saying a great denl. Mine Flunignn has n grand future before her. One Sunday night In June twilight, A maid and gallant true; With love-lit eyes Breathed out. sweet. sighs, Under the awning blue. Montreal Daily Witnessâ€" Miss Teresa Flanigan was deservedly ap- plauded by her soprano solos. Her voice is of abeautiful character. with a great compass. She gives promise of a successful career in the future. Her " Villanelle ” was especially worthy of note. Heart talk began ’Twixt maid and man; Sweet were the words and few , ‘ Dan loves his Nan,’ ‘ Nan loves her Dan,’ Under the awning blue. A murmer rose, A chill voice froze, A cop with wa. 1d of yew Called loud to Dan “ Say, do not stan’ ” Under the awning blue. Now. Dan and Nan Join heart and han’ To walk lite’s journey through. And Cops no more Prove such a bore, Under the awning blue. Quebec Telegraph â€"Mise Terese Flenigen has a very full and cleer voice, which she uses to edventege. 1mm: (N. s.) Mailâ€"Miss Flmi- gun is t most pleasing sOprano. und she was honored with hearty onooros. Galt Reformerâ€"The outside talent consisted of Miss Flanigan. the gifted young singer. and her flexible and fascinating soprano voice was heard to delightful advantage, particularly in the " Ave Maria,” which she sang with exquisite expression. LaDellâ€"Flanigan Concert. Under the Awning. until the End of 1903 for a. Dollar. $1.00 PER YEAR.