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ted Here. ALITY writing welopes in new :lts at I), 10, 157 stolen at “IO old IBI- lm will be promptly“ 5h ndence u lXI-‘ORM MY CUI- gublic in general tho! I )I sibly 1 him. 1 'eneral. 'fice. Lt" US that .GE WHITHOBR I0. 00. ARLING the «i not! ads, 4 REPAIRS. Dun. PRESSCUBB our Dru \TION my "\‘l V JA 1 v .\.\ D scum (:HHEA‘ED DURING THE P481 WEEK Fan CHRONICLE READERS. Local News Items .‘th. NEWTON is now prepared to tax» alimited number of advanced p Liv. for Piano, Theory, Harmony an} History taught. In vocal. a full graduate course taught.1t will be :to e advantage of those wishing to s: . 1y vocal to take not less than two z» m as the first must necessarily be foundation work preparatory. -â€"2. Wu were pleased loot week to hear {am Mr. W. G. McCulloch, formerly of 'Jickers, but now of Hillmun, Mich. He likes the place well, and reports favorably. He says of Grey County guys are m the vicinity, and mentions Specially. Nab Long and COS. Camer- on. who are making things go. Glad to .ear of old acquaintances being susii'cssfell. and we would like awfully .'.'..e 2» have a letter from some that went over there without paying Revently Wm. Kingston. at. one tinni- a comparatively wealthy tanner near Durham. now an Old tramp. W31 arrested m Zone {or vagrancy and ifnigel in a jail at Woodstock. When the‘jdil onicial undressed him he found a lot of bugs tied around his waiv. and when the bags were open. ed they were found to be full of oop- Pe?<. nickeis. dizneé and quarters mun totalled up the sum of 351- His «Whoa looked as if they had not beex. off him for years and the old man was Very dirty. He had been trarnping for yearsâ€"“frozen: SW. mam; wi1_1 be a Song Service in e Baptist Church Snndny evening V conducted by Mrs. Newton. Ued story l> by J. .uacuouuu VOWJ’i iiiuaix'ated by J. B. Laughlin. “"1 0' them Canadians and each well known in hxs own special field. A story by Ralph L'uunor is promised in In only number. Indeed. the whole utmos- Iihere of the paper is wholuomoly Canadian. and we should expect thfl {he Presbyterian church. va- R- DO'JKlaa Fraser and Rev. J. M. 000' Young Uauadians,” is the ettractive titLe of a handsome, eight pege illu- mated weekly. issued from the Pub- ;ication Offices of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, Toronto. It well deserves success. It: literery stand- ard is high. and the printers have ‘Pared no pains to make it a credit mechanically, The opening contin- ued story is by J. hiacdonuld ‘Oxley, -L -t can are the editors. ‘MM‘T the lxxxddifl of .381 “'08k MT- ” ‘~ 5- “Mum, mils! in the D8113 herr- fur ?ht‘ past :5; y. "rs. receiwd 1‘03er that In» Wits transferred '0 the Hdrx'muu hrhlth and Was rXpOCWd 1U “gm: 1'“; muy there at the end 0' WP week. Mr. Dewar seemed like a bx "’9 Vb fown and was quite 9090' 1’” Whth you”: aLd old, a“ of whom T'FH‘BJ u. have him leovo. Befon "“118 however, a number 0! his 30"“2 friends not up a pony 3nd 8 “WWW r we Was spent in the 1b..” am on Friday night last priorto hm depaltul“ hn Saturday morning. our. Defur 13 a genial. sober, indfllfl'lou. “a “Ompezem yon-m; mun, and I)“ So .f‘" escaped the " swencd he‘d." 3 Much “'0 regret. to think to may ”“8 men are troublod with. W0 “‘5 him every succou. and hope to V of his rapid promotion. “'0 wuxmm if the New Clothing has anything new in this week ? ”1': take long to 100k. it aspirants for the County Com- om-rship will soon belching , for action. No doubt McKin- md McLean will run again, but ear it whispered that opposition be in the field. w. 1: Rs are in the land. Some ”chasing turkeys from the xs They pay a dollar down aka a receipt for the same. The turns out to be anote, and ’32» farmer is swindled. Bur and West. ‘ Paper for want good, plump, live, young us for which we will pay five m pound in trade. Also high. .fcs paid for dressed poultry of .La. .I. H. Brown, Holstein. tf_ muuy‘s medicines at Macin- Want your produce.â€"-.â€"Jordan your wood pile by get tin Heater at Livingston’s. g a s, horse blankets, and banana ngston's Showrooms. Jordan Burnett’s “1,; it V011. flannelette bltnketa at The Chronicle will be Sent to any Address from ONE carload Canada Carriage Co.’ 8 cutters just arrived at Livingston’ s. HIGHEST price {of all kinds of raw farm-F. Peel. tf. FOR SALEâ€"A heating stove, almost new, used only part of last winter. Apply to Sbewel . Lenahan.â€"â€"tf. ALL sizes in ready-to-wear clothing from 22" to 44” at rock bottom prices at Grant’s. TAKE 3. jump to yourself. You would need to in order to cross the street in front of the New Clothing Store. “ Mud galore.” 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. THE noise that was on the street on Saturday night was caused by the people talking of the extra values they got at the New Clothing Furnishing Store: WE want all the nice clean geese and duck leathers. also all the down you have, and will pay the highest price in cash or tradeâ€"Jordan Burnett. REV. GRO. MILLER, the new pastor at Varney Methodist church, will preach on Temperance and Prohibi- tion in Varney next Sabbath morn- ing. Nov. 23rd. in view of the vote to be taken on Dec. 4th. SHEEP lost about 2 months ago, White. Leicester. accompanied by lamb, marked on left ear by sort of “V” shaped cutting, Information will be rewarded. Wm. Matthews. Durham.â€"3. MB. \VM. IRWIN was married Tues- day night to Miss Eva Shaw, former- ly of Clinton. Be non deceived. we aint none of this crowd. and because we don’t know the gal we can't just say whether we’re sorry or not. Rev. Mr. Smith tied the nuptial knot. ON Thursday evening of next week Rev. Mr. Glessford, of Guelph, will address a. public meeting in the Town Hall under the auspices of the County Temperance Association. His tapic will he “ The Liquor Act of 1902 ” in connection With the vote of Dec. 4th. Mr. Glassford is well known in Dur. ham, and there should be a full house "am, “‘5“ vuv-v u..----- of voters to hear the'el‘oâ€"quent speak- er. No admission fee. A collection at. the door to defray expenses. IT pains us to think of boys Going the foolish things they are some times guilty of. One evening last week, Old Hallow-e’en, a number of lads got together and did consider- able damage round the Methodist church, breaking some of the steps leading to the church. and throwing into the river those leading to the lawn. The boys were found out and agreed to settle for the damages by each of the six paying a dollar and a half into the church treasury. Though we are under no obligation to withhold the names of the mis- creants, we do so out of consideration for their parents, whom we feel certain are net in sympathy with such conduct. The boys, we hape, will learn wisdom now, and never again be guilty of such conduct. Will be a} “"1 .. KEELER Knows HOW DR. GEO. S. BURT. Assistant Roy. London Ophthalmic Rom, and to Golden Sq. Throat and Nose Hos confloGN? Big Jewellery Store. _ ncwsxvnu. at the Middaugh House lat Wednesday of each month. from 2 to 6 p. m. R. B. KEELER 6: SONS Watchmakers, Jewellers, Opticians and Engravers. and Rose THE GOING AND COMING UP VISITORS IN THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER. People Mr. Levi Morlock was in town a day or two last week. Mr. Nelson Monteith, Ex-M. P. P. of Perth was in town last Thursday. Miss Bradshaw returned to her home in Toronto on Monday. Miss Aull, of Palmerston, is the guest of Miss Margaret Gun. Tuesday. President Cowham visited the Ce; ment Works last week and found everything 0. h Mr. George McDonald left Monday for Wiarton where he has secured a. situation. Mr. James Stinson, of Waterloo, came to town last week and is engag- ed with E. A, Rowe. Miss Maud. Pulford, of Kingsville is waiting at, present with her aunt Mrs. \V. P. Paterson. Mr. Walter Hoare, of Toronto, was the guest. on Wednesday and Thursday, last. week, of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Limin. Rev. Mr. Ayers, of London, gave us a short call On Wednesday as he was returning home from a visit to Flesherton. Miss Cora McClocklin and Miss Johannessen, who have been visiting at Mrs. E. D. McClocklin’ s, returned to Toronto Monday. Miss Johannes- sen leaves for her home in Norway in a short time. Mr. John Irwin, of Heathcote, and Mr. James Hammond, of Bolivar, Pennsylvania, father and uncle res- pectively of Ye Editor are spending a few days in town. Mr. Hammond is of the firm of Reese Hammond Co.. the second largest Fire Brick Manufacturing Concern in the United States. The large quantities of fire brick to be used in the Cement mill here gives him an interest in Dur- ham. TWO of our town kids struck ofi Monday to make the fortune thats usually found in the imaginative recesses of youthful cranium. They staged it with King Cole to Flesher- ton Station and for a whole day they disappeared from view. On Wednes- day they came back by the same conveyance, but on reaching the suburbs they got ofi to view the McGowan milldam, and after the ex- citement of their return subsidedf they made their way to their respec? tive homes. Boys, if you know when you’re well off you’ll stick to your comfortable homes and get the edu- cation your parents are so anxious you should receive. The world is a big place, and its just as big the other way as the way you went. Get sense first and then you’ll have no desire to enter the tramp fratern- ity. We are informed on good au- thority that neither of the boys is guilty of theft from their parents as reported in some quarters. LOX G â€"MCKENZIEâ€"On Wednesday, Nov. 12th. at the Manse. Durham. by the Rev. Wm. Farquharson, Johnston Brown Long to Jane McKenzie, both of Egremont IR‘VINâ€"SHAWâ€"On Tuesday, Nov. 18th, at the Methodist Parsona 0, Durham, by the Rev. Wray Smith. Mr. m. Irwin. of Hamilton, to Miss Eva. Shaw, of Durham. J ACKSONâ€"Iu Beutinck. near Aberdeen. on Sat- urday, Nov. 15th. to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J ackeou. a daughter. WILLIAMS-4n Durham. on Sunday, Nov. 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams. a eon. Mrs. Wray Smith was in Berlin MARSHALLâ€"In Normanb , on Tuesday. Nov. 11th, Mrs. Wm. Marsha [aged abont66 years. LLOYDâ€"In Durham. on Tuesday. Nov. 18th, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J amen Lloyd. is the place to get big bargains i Watches. Clocks. Jewellery, Silv - ware. Spectacles, Eye Glasses, We have just received the lar stock of high class goods in t. ese lines ever shown in the Tow of Durham, and at prices lower ban the lowest. Come in and ha e a look at our beautiful stock. have hundreds of Gold Rings t pick from, and every ring is up-t date. to FIX a wnqmrg JEWELLERY STORE ‘ . 't MARRIED. BORN. DIED. DURHAM, ONT. Know \VELL bred hound pups well mark. ed, for sale. John Graf, Mt. Forest, EXCELSIOR Condition Powders pre- vent. a horse from stocking. 250. a package at Macfarlane’s. KNOCKED down by a locomotive is no surprise to the one you would re- ceive in the extra. values you get at the New Clothing Store. BRING us your butter and eggs, fowl, dried apples. down and feathers. \Ve pay the highest market price in cash or trade._â€"-â€"Jordan Burnett. CREDIT Auction Sale of Farm Stock and Implements. at Lot 24, Con. 8, N. D. R... near Crawford, on Wednes- day, Dec. 3rd. Miss Supernault, Proprietor. J. Weinert, Auctioneer. See bills. THE Big Store has an interesting two column ad. on page 5. It will pay you to‘read it. WHARE did e git yon suit? Its a graun an. I dinna ken how ye canld buy it sa cheap. Why. at the New Clothing Furnishing Store. ' SOME of our progressive farmers get printed stationery at this office. Last week we printed it whole box of envelopes for Mr. Jas. Matthews,and to-day we booked an order for Mr. Wm. Leggette. It looks more busi- ness-like. CREDIT AUCTION SALEâ€"«Samuel Wright, at the brickyarci, is selling out his stock. a quantity of brick and his brick plant, on Tuesday, Nov. 25. See bills. H. MacKay. Auctioneer. ON Tuesday morning of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Nelson and fami- ly. of the 18th Con. of Egremont. woke up about four o’clock to find their fine dwelling in a mass of flames. They managed to save a small portion of the furniture, but the loss was almost total. Loss about $2000. In- surance $400. MESSRS. BARCLAY AND BELL put in two fine monuments last week, one at St. John’s R. C. Cemetery, Glenelg. for Mr. Wm. Morrison, and another at Priceville for Mr. Malcolm McIn- nes. The purchasers. we understand, are highly pleased with the jobs. They were manufactured by Messrs. Robinson do Corbett, of Mt. Forest. who have established an agency here. ON Wednesday night of last week Messrs. Calder and Holt returned from Muskoka where they put in a portion of the deer hunting season. They brought home two fine deer each, and next day they made a dis- tribution of Venison amongst their neighbors. Mr. Calder has our thanks for a very generous roast. THE Cement 00. employees are now working full time. making two‘ shifts one gang from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. and the other from 6 p. m. to 6 a. m. \Ve learn from The Man on the Street that some have difficulty in getting; the early breakfast, which it will be seen should be served not later than 5:30. It is now whispered that greater hotel accommodation will he shortly demanded. and it is not vis- ionary to imagine from What rumor has reached us that the Company will do something if they feel them- selves handicapped for want of ac- commodation. Would not a first class general boarding house in the vicinity of the works he a good priv- ate enterprise. THE Ottawa. Citizen of Nov. 1 has a lengthy article on the Cement In- dustry. The reporter spends much time in his references to the mills here. and pronounces them the most complete on the Continent. The 9 “ write up’ was made on the occas- ion of the visit of a special carload of visitors from Ottawa. Hull and other important towns and cities, to exam- ine the works here with a view to pushing the mill now in progress at Hull, P. Q. The article is quite readable, but so much in the same tone as our articles during the past 2 years that we deem it unnecessary to repeat it. The whole Company was evidently delighted with the cement prospects here. a V THE largest flow of oil ever found in Canada was struck last week in the County of Kent. near Chatham. It averages over one barrel per min- ute. Standard Oil Co.’s experts have estimated that the well is worth $500,000. Some of the same pro- spectors have viewed the lands of l the Durham Natural Gas and Oil Co. ’ and agree that the oil fields here are equal to those in Kent County. If this proves true, one share of $10.00 would be worth about 82000. Only [present subscribers will have the i privilege of subscribing for the bal-‘ iance of the stock should the under- =taking prove successful. Subscrip- tions are rapidly coming in, and the iCompany hope to be able to announce ivery shortly that suflicient stock has !been subscribed to enable them to commence operations. The stock books are open at the office of the President. Mr. John McKechnie, or at Standard Bank. now until the End of 1903 for a Dollar. $1.00 PER YEAR.