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H Here. [will demon- bV a trial- ng a Stove ». slow fire born- ’U R HAM , ONTO wressly to an“ ti. :9 tastes. Good. vays right. at thi' as for Stationery, .GE W'HITMORE I only once ill NGSTON Draft Stove ity and all 3‘" n 6 v0 Nina”. as: 3nd Boat. ever Invent“. | Iron and “and 'aw-Dampor '0’ out. and not fit. ARLING LITY writing slopes in new '5‘ Elf .3, 10.15- DIM ()l‘l QEASU RE Sal ne UOX Ll\ StOVB with Top LSURE 'hu Stationery 1. "fly ‘11 Your 001' “00k Y to suit t5. URB BI Local News Items ATHEE’ED DURING THE PA8T WEEK FOR CHRONICLE READERS. 3'8 1‘ \VF congratulate Mr. and Mrs. "80. Yiirs on the matrimonial atate Into which they have just entered. MTS. Yiirs. now, was Miss Sarah Gamhcl before she answered the 3’T9m:htr's questions. We are not. in'D‘Tnnwl where the marriage was erormed nor hv Whom the nuptml knit was tied. On Wednesday mom- 3“i: of lus‘ week. Mr. Yiirs. a valued ”mi‘ioyee in the Furniture Factory” #07 Leave of absence to no and see has signer in Milverton, but. “bother he: 5““ hi... sister or not. we are unable to‘ “‘7" 3:1 Tlmrsday. however. he and now the two are happy in each! Qt"”375 company. Mr. Yiirs is a clev- I ‘37 mechanic in more lines tlmn one,l 3 :90d all round musician and a reli- We RBIltleman in every way. We. PM” it on the side that Mrs Yiira‘ ‘ ‘3 3 fits: clans housekeeper and a No. ‘ .°°°k Under the circumstance. “‘"e's hardly any one could blame 6“”‘80 for falling in love with Inch 3 t“Mme. We wioh a. happy ““910 m kinda o! enioy'mt. 3: «wk of the Durham Natural it w. (30.. Limited. is rapidly veizx- subscribed, and the Directors -:x:.w To have sufficient sold in 3; ~e:'.' ‘:;'»I'f time to enable them to' Corritnwxn'e operations. Owing to Mr C. Layton) and 3112.]. A. Hunter bOth harm: left town and consequently having resigned their positions u“ “WNW“. Mr. John McKechnie has 7399!] appointed President and Mr. ‘01.!) Kelly Vice-President of the Cvxxzpany. The stock books are still 0m]. anl any person desirinc ‘0 snb- min» Ian do so at the Stsndtrd Bank. or Mr. McKechnie’s 0600. 0" the office of the Secretsry, W. SJ Igavidson, where prospectuses of th' LOmpfimy may slso be obtained. f I .HHI' Auction Sale of Farm Stock Implements. near Tp. Hall, Glen- Wmlnesday, Nov. 26th. John new. Prop. Hugh MacKay, ’iuxwm'. See Bills. 36---N0. 1862. -; Durham Furniture Co. shipped wad of goods last week to St. N. B.. and this week they are mg a cat-load to Culgery. They ptring out many new and bean- .wsl gns that have already be- made winners. M; is hereby given to the pub- at the undersigned. who have .vurking for the past year under 41119 of " Barclay and Noble,” 'Hztswl tn do business together i}; hwnceforth carry on open.- separately. each in his own .mt good, plump, live, young ; for which we will pay five r pound in trade. Also high- ~s paid {or dressed poultry of wercoats, nobby shoes, nishiugs at the New Cloth. nishing Store. an a beware of those cheap uule harness. Deal with i harnessmakers and get a ,Iranteer-S. P. Saunders. RD ,5 wear like Peel’s hand- atlers will notice this week i. womributes another article -iiginus controversy between ml Reader. Though we are m' touch with all such dis- H'heugue for the full amount inllurd a column makes it ' us to bear the burden. and his modest charge we have u.- can stand it just as long m. We feel a little sorry leader has left the ring, 111': help his departure. mted on subscriptions at get anything partaining a cheaper from S. P. Saun- nvwhere else. 1 that got lost Saturday g to find the New Clothing tired a. new outfit. No 1e street? he said. :what the New Clothing lug Store is advertising {ead it. mum is showing a. full 5 cloth jackets and capes. US {ill of John Clark, Jr., I. H. Brown, Holstein. tf. a. number owing us on and job work. \Ve need would like to have im- lement. -Best heater on the mar- :ing bird and cage.--J. BARCLAY, T1103. NOBLE. Chronicle will be Sent to any Address from IF you want a. gooâ€"d handmade harness go to S. P. Saunders. HIGHEST price for all kinds of raw farmâ€"F. Peel. tf. -fi .. ._..â€"~.0 THE most reliable rubbers are sold at Peel’s. SEE the big range of ladies’ fur jackets and caperines at Ireland’s. THE most reliable footwear for this season of the year is sold at Peel’s. NEW worsted suitingsâ€"good weights --newest colorings, $15.00 an 1 $16.00 a suit at James Ireland’s. FOR SALEâ€"MA heating stove, almost new, used only part of last winter. Apply to Shewel Lenahan.â€"tf. SPECIAL values in Canadian tweeds, good heavy weights for men’s and boys’ winter wear, at Jas. Ireland’s. ON Hallow-e’en the cry was Get a Gate off. Now it is Get a Gait on to the New Clothing Furnishing Store. NOTICE.-All parties indebted to us will kindly call and make settlement at once, as we have ceased to do business together.--THOS. BARCLAY, Tues. NOBLE. MISS KING, of Mount Forest, will be in Durham one day each week to give private lessons in voice culture. Terms and other information can be had by applying to Mr. Jas. Carson. AUCTION Sale of Farm Stock and Implements, Thutsday. Nov. 20th, at Lot 32, Con. 3, \V. G. R., north 'of Aberdeen, Bentinck. For particulars see full list in this issue. J. Wein- ert, Auctioneer. MR. DUNCAN MCFARLANE, a former Durham boy. but now of Flint, Mich.. was u iited in marriage to the girl of his choice in the person of Miss Hilda Johnston of that place, on October 213t. We extend our heartiest congratulations to the young couple. REV. J. MCD. DUNCAN, B. D., of Toronto. preached in the Presbyterian church on Sunday last. and at both services gave thoughtful and earnest discourses, which were much apprec- iated. The congregations hearing him were large. and the collections. which were for the Church Improve- ment Fund. were liberal. THE Man on the Street informs usl that ariver isa fine institution to have in a town. A few weeks ago he stood on the bridge at midnight, and was poetically inspired as he witness- ed the shadows of the stumps reflect- ed from the placid bosom of the Saugeen. Not only is a river an esthetic acquisition to an up-to-date town. but it may also be made of‘ utilitarian value, as a cheap mode to transport the damaged chickens. geese and turkeys. of town merchants and others who feel themselves over- loaded with such acommodity. This is one of the uses the Man on the Street says was made recently of our noble river. He said he thought it wasn’t right. but we can’t see any ground for complaint. What could be more conducive to the health and happiness of the community than to breath an atmosphere that was thor- roughly fragrant with the aroma of rowan noose? The Man on the Street i-z getting too fastidious and ‘9’” luve to give him a calling K EXCLUSIVILY. fill I.»- at flm Midldaugh Hausa lat Wedneoday ut’ each month. from 2 to 6 p. m. "KEELER Knows HOW '0 Assistant Roy. L0 1.. and 10 Golden Sq. tialiSt: EYOo camiofi“? Watchmakers, Jewellers, Opticians and Engravers. Ear. Throat and N030 Londnn Ophthalmic How in. Throat and N086 Ho- . B. KEELER 6: SONS I THEY sell Nasmith’s bread at the ;Star Grocery. and Mr. Jordan, the ; proprietor, informs us that he wants ‘ Teverybody to know the half loaf is THE GOING AND COMING UP VISITORS INi 1% and the whole loa! 3 lbs. People We Know Mi'ss Lizzie Burnett is home from Toronto for a few weeks holiday. Dr. Park, of Hamilton, Spent. Sun day with his mother and sister here Mr. Homer Hind leaves for Water- loo next week where he has secured a position as baker there. Councillors Allan and McKinnon left Monday morning for Owen Sound to attend the County Council. Mr. and Mrs. John McPhail, of Tiv 61 ton Bruce Co., are spending a few days visiting Mr. John A Black, of this town Mr. Henry Cameron, bank clerk, came home Saturday night to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron, and left Monday morning for ‘Winnipeg. \Ir Lick, Fruit Inspector of Osha- wa, was in town Thursday night. of last week to visit his sister, Miss Lick. of the teaching staff here. Mrs. Greaves, of Saginaw, is visit- inrr 1191 father, Mr. Samuel Arrow- smith who has been ill for the past. month or so. We regret to learn he is not improving much. Mr. George Stinson, who for the past two years has been Mr. Rowe’s head baker, leaves this (Thursday) morning for Waterloo, where he has secured a more lucrative position. “ George ” made many friends while here, and is a young man of char- acter, trustworthy and diligent. CHIEF CARSON was out last week to take the soundings in Wilder’s Lake. Big Bill says he heard the sound. THIS week a partnership was enter- ed between T. J. Jordan, of the Star Grocery, and Joe Burnett, who has been doing business up town. It is their intention to enlarge the busi- ness and put in a heavier stock. The concern Wlll go by the Firm name of Jordan and Burnett, and their new ad. will appear next week. They are both popular, and will. no doubt, control the grocery business. WE were pleased last week to have a call from one of our old school boys. Mr. McCubbin, who was under our instruction twenty-two years ago in the town of Leamington. He is now a Civil Engineer. and lives in St. Thomas where he is doing well. \Ve weren’t fishing for compliments when he told us we had still many friends in Leamington who regarded the humble scribe as the best teacher the school ever had. \Ve assure our readers that some of them didn’t ON Saturday last Mr. R. T. Ed- wards, of Traverston, called at this office and ordered out a small ad. he put in about some colts he had for sale. Knowing the notice would bring buyers he intended to have it inserted only once, and if we mistake not be disposed of all the animals be- fore the next issue. We left the item in, however, for a couple of1 weeks longer, and he tells us that prospective purchasers are still com- ing. What’s true in Mr. Edwards’ case is true in nearly every case. A small amount expended in advertis- ‘ing in THE CHRONICLE will bring the buyer and seller together in nearly every case. THE CHRONICLE is found in many homes in Durham and vicin- ity. and we feel safely within the bounds of truth when we say it is the best advertising medium in South think so. Grey. is the place to get big bargains in Watches. Clocks. Jewellery, Silver- ware. Spectacles, Eye Glasses, etc. We have just received the largest stock of high class goods in these lines ever shown in the Town of Durham, and at prices lower than the lowest. Come in and have a look at our beautiful stock. We have hundreth of Gold Rings to pick from, and every ring is up-to-date. DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1902. THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER. to le a WATCH.” JEWELLERY STORE £ . . «.9 9-4 DURHAM, ONT. A MAGISTRATE’S Court was held here on Tuesday afternoon before Justices Ryan. of Aytun, and Craw- ford, of this place. The charge pre- ferred was made by Principal Allan in behalf of the' Lord’s Day Alliance against a number of the Cement Company’s employees for a violation of the Lord's Day Act by working on the dredge at Wilder’s Lake on Sun- day. the ‘26th day of October. Twelve! summonses in all were served, and‘ seven cases were disposed of. It is hardly necessrry to give the names of those who appeared. nor is it practicable to find space for the vol- ume of evidence taken down in con- nection with the trial. The investi- gation went to show, however. that the employees engaged in the work on the request of the foreman carpen- ter, who took his instructions from Mr. Farr, the superintendent here, and who takes his instructions from the Cement Co. It is therefore to be inferred, or rather to be seen, that the Company were the prime movers in causing the work to he done on the Sunday in question. No attempt was made by any one to deny the charge of having worked, but the plea of the experts of the Company, who gave evidence in the case, went to show that the work was a work of necessity. The magistrates found a case. and taxed each a dollar and costs, deciding to be as lenient as , possible as this was the first offence. County Crown Attorney Armstrong for plaintiff. Wm. Kingston, Mt. Forest, and W. F. Dunn of MacKay Dunn for defendents. Con. Knapp Buys a New Hotel at the Canadian Soo. Sault Ste Marie (Mich) Evening J onrnai, Nov. 1. A deal is now being arranged for the sale of the Windsor hotel. The consideration is $50,000. The name of the purchaser is Con. Knapp, of Owen Sound, one of the best known hotel men in Ontario, The price has been agreed upon, $20,- 000 paid on it and the parties now are only waiting for the arrival of Mr. Knapp and the signing of the necessary papers. The \Vindsor hotel is on the corner of Queen and Brock streets and does a large business. James Breen has owned it for several years past. and it is nnderstood that he would not have sold out had it not been for the fact that he is in very poor health and desires to retire from business. Mr. Knapp is expected to-morrow, and it is expected that the change in management will take place some time next week. On Friday last THE CHRONICLE was honored with acall from Mr. John H. Teall, of Tilsonburg. Gen. Manager of Lake Erie and Pacific Ry., and G. A. McCubbin, Civil Engineer, of St. Thomas. The former gentleman is interested in the railway running from Port Dover to Ingersol, and both gentlmen are touring the coun- try with a View to extending the road to CollingWood by way of points near Stratford, Arthur, Flesherton and Thornbury. Their mission here was to ascertain particulars and learn of any advantages in the way of bus- iness if the road were made to touch Durham instead of running several miles to the east of it. The physical features of the country were claimed to be somewhat uninviting, and the short interview left very little ap- parent encouragement that they would come this way. The most practicable route to Collingwood, ac- cording to what we could learn in the interview, would be by way of Flesherton, thence down the Beaver Valley to Thornbury, and along the shore of the Georgian Bay to Calling- wood. The road would then tap a large territory now unprovided with railway facilities, and also facilitate transportation between Lake Erie and Georgian Bay. We took the gentlemen to the Office of the Cement Co in order that they might have ashort interview with the managers, but it was too soon after the noon hour to find any of them in. and want of time as well as other circumstances, prevented their return at a later hour. It seems to us that a railway from Lake Erie to Georgian Bay would he an immense advantage to the Company in furnishing a direct line for the i import of coal as well as more direct communication with the Canadian North-west, where large shipments of cement will doubtless be made. The question is an important one, and as the road is ins. fair way of going ahead, it would be well for the business men of the town to take the matter up and Investigate its merits. Prospecting for Railroad. WINDSOR IS SOLD. $1.00 PER YEAR.