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DURHAM CHRONICLE Durham, Sept. 7, 1905. Miss Grace Greenwood and Miss Goodeve spent a couple of days lost week with lriends in Hanover. We regret to learn thet Mrs. C. Williems is ill as present. Misses Mary Edge and Ethel Green' wood go to town this week to attend H. S. Department of Durham school. Miss Lily Gardiner, of Mt. Forest, accompanied bv a lady friend. visited st Mr. Dan Greenwood’s the begin- ning of the week. Our Sunday School library has been mterially increased by the addition of fourteen dollars worth of books. purchased at a liberal discount from Wm. Briggs. Toronto. lisses Grace and Nellie Greenwood gave a quilting bee last Tuesday fol- lowed by a party in the evening. It is needless to say that all enjoved themselws Hiss Amy Edge leaves to day (Ionday) for Owen Sound to attend the Collegiate Institute. For the put [our years she has had charge of the Primary class in our Sunday School and on Thursday evening laSt’ fie teachers and Bible Class went as a surprise party to her home and presented her with an elegant gold trimmed fountain pen and a nicely worded address. Miss Edge was taken very much by surprise but in a neat reply thanked them heartily for eheir kindly appreciation of her sero vices. The evening was then very pleasantly spent in games and sing- ing. Following is a copy of the ad- MacFarl-ane 61 00. Humming is finished and it is ex pocted that threshing will commence this week. Mod interest “I ”and to dinplnyâ€" In Any 1 E003: DEAR Fanninâ€"Fortsevornl yenra you have taken nn active part in the otgnnizntion nnd touching of our Sunday School nnd recognizing the vnlno of your self “orifice nnd‘ge. min to the can“, no. the 1.0“th: #35510 Ch“ ”03““ lith yqr. bk“. ’9‘3- NO “ilqpponnnity of inning 1m: .m.to.nnond 1 social Druggists Booksellets. What About 8 Fountain Pen ’. IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor. Special Discount Off THEY ARE BEAUTIES. If you want unythinz np-to-dtto and the lugs' est stock to select (tom. COME TO US. W0 hoop . full unan- mont. WATEBMAN, PARKER md CHAN- CELLOR PENS. Loo no bound not to be underaold- Edge Hill. you them. no for 3 36¢“! era to define urpthpr of the writ} DOVOI en enthueieem thet merhe the ehility oi the true teecher. With than has before us we oennot let the o - ceeion peet without eeking you eccept this emell gift ee e slight e - precietion of the esteem end ree t with which you ere held by your meny friend: of the Bundey School. In oloeing we ell join in wiehing yOu e continuenoe of eueceee thet he: to fer rewerded your diligence end ep- plicetion. end while we know thet the sphere of influence of your cher- actor will be widened we cen rest ea- sured that you will elweye cell to mind with pleesure the heppy days Spent et home with the Edge Hill Sundey School. Pleased to have Rev. Mr. Atchison back again after spending a few weeks well earned holidays in the West. Miss Amy I. Edge. formerly teach- er here, left on Monday for Owen Sound where {or the coming year she will take up senior teachers’ work in the Collegiate. Her successor, Miss McDonald, wields the stick success- fully, we are told. Signed on bebdf and Bible Class. Mr. Will Nowell was out. driving on some of the back streets of our town on Sunday evening. Will says the roads where he went are in a. de- plorable condition and need immedi- ue attention. Among those who left for the West on Soturduy were Maura. Mc~ :thur, Cloth, Csswell. Campbell ond the Misses Voesio. On Friday evening lest there wee a gathering in the shape of a. surprise party nt the home of Mr. John Mc- Arthur. when the fair young lediee and reflect much credit on the gen- tlemen who took part. We think that if the youth: who went West on Saturday morning give an exhibi- tion oi their akill along these lines as soon as they get out there we have nothing to fear for their safe return with pockets loaded with good caeh. The coroner’s inquest into the death of Adeline Scuce, the two year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scace, the Melancthon Township “ Evening Lights” curiete. was re- sumed on Friduy often-noon at Shel- borne. Harry Scene, the father. who has not previously been evnileble u and lovely gentlemen tripped the light fenteetic ewey on into the wee eme' hours of the morning. The dence wee preceded by some elight of hend performencee on the pert of eome of the young men. Theee per- !ormencee were of e very high order s witness on account of his house be- ing under qusrsntine. said he did not believe in medical attendance except to find what the disease is. He had no idea of calling the doctor to ad- minister medicine. Two of the chil- dren had what be supposed was diph- theria since the little girl died, and the Lord had healed them in answer to the prayer of faith. They had re- ceived no medical attention. Asked “ had the teaching of Elder Brooks anything to do with strengthening your belief in doing without doc tors,” witness answered “Yes.” Dr. Martin testified that he had his anti- toxin treatment with him when he‘ ‘wert to Scace’s. He thought they would have had some chance of reâ€" covery had the antitoxine been ad- ministered. It took the jury less than an hour to bring in the verdict that Sara Adeline Scace came to her death of diphtheria ; that medical at- tention was necessary and would have increased the chances of recov- ‘ery of the child; that Harry Scace is reaponsible for the nonatteudance of ‘ the doctor, and that he was influenced by the advise and teaching of Elder Brooks All the papers in the case are now in the hand of County Crown Attorney McKay. of Orangeville. and he will probably submit the evidence to the attorney-general’s department before taking final action.â€"Dundelk Herald. While driving home from Shallow Lake on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Jeremiah Rodman met with a very. serious accident. The shaft of the! buggy got loose and fell down causing} the horse to make a sudden start and? thus throwing Mrs. Rodman out of} the buggy. Her head struck a stone and rendered her unconscious. Her son Cleave, who was wheeling from Owen Sound, came up with her just at the time‘ of the accident. He jumped 03 his wheel and attempted to step the horse but was knocked down by a wheel of the buggy and the horse stepped on his face making ,it necessary to have several stitches put in his lip. Mrs Rodman was un- conscious for some time and is still in a very precarious condition. Her face is very much injured and it is feared she will hear permanent marks of the accident.â€"Hepworth Journal. On the afternoon of the 17th innit... a numbn- of the ruidonto of our vil- lage mm 3 rue sight in the banana. thnt seemed to be n lnrge balloon or flying ship was seen travelling to- wnrds the Northwest 3: n grant. rate. It was nnfortnnnte that no good tel. oscono was at bond to ennble onlook. era to define cloudy the construction 4 0.0 MAGGIE Ecron. MARIA E. RITCHIE. GRACE GREENWOOD. of the Teachers Some of the __that they The council met August 12th. pur- eunnt to edJournment. All the mem- bers present, the Reeve in the chair. Minutee of last meeting reed end con- firmed. Communioetionl reed es fol- 10": From the committee nppointed. to examine the bridge st lot 47. Gen. 3 N. D. R reporting that steps had been taken to have a. new bridge built as they had considered that necessary From the Treasurer a. statement of funds on hmd. From Chas. Tebbutt and several others gravel accounts from several ward commisioners re- ports on expendituzes. Arrowsmithâ€"McMillauâ€"That. C01- in McDougal, painter of Durham be psid the sum of $70 for painting the hall, also 35. extra for border put on. Curied. Weirâ€"Huntâ€"That the following amounts as ward expenditures be paid. Namely. Ward 1, $178.58., Ward 2, $200.30., Ward 3, $184.40., Wand 4, $199.15. Total $762.43. Carried. Weirâ€"Huntâ€"That Mrs. Flora Mc- Lean Steele, be allowed to put a fence across the end of the street passing through her prOperty in the village of Priceville. As the said street 18 not of any convenience to any of the ratepayers of the Town- ship, and that the said fence will be a. p'rbtection to her property. Cur- tied. MGMillanâ€"Arrowsmithâ€"That col- lectors of taxes be appointed for the year 1905 as follows. Ward 1. Thos. MoGirr. Ward 2. Archie McLellan, Ward 3. Thos. Cook. Ward 4, John Ellison Jr. and that the salary of each shall be $25. Carried. McMillan -- Weirâ€"Thu. George Ar- rowsmith and E. W. Hunt, b0 paid 83 for ovoraeeing minting on hull. Hunt-Weirâ€"Thet eiter heving heerd the report of the committee eppointed to exemine the hridgee et lot 47. con. 3. N. D. R. they being of the opinion the: e new bridge wee neceeeery. we therefore concur in thet opinion. We eleo move thet the committee go on end heve the work completed ee soon ee poeeihle. Cerried. Weirâ€"McMilisnâ€"Thst a cheque for 8265. be issued in fever of W. J Hemilton. being balance due him for road deviation. and that Mr. Arrow- smith pay the same when the deeds are signed. Carried. By-lnw N o. 454. striking rates wee introduced nnd read a first end second time. Weir-- Arrowsmlthâ€"That M. J. O. Henley be paid $25. dollars for two deviations comprising 2 acre of land being parts of lot 26, con. 8, and 25 con. 9, end that the clerk be paid $3 for preparing deeds and getting them executed in connection therewith. Carried. Further payments we! follows. Thos. Jack, Gravel. Henry Firth “ . . Andrew Lindsey, gravel. Alex. Gordon, .. Joe. Atkinson. ” Chas. Tebbutt, “ Lechlin McLean, " Mrs. Barry, “ John Russel. .. «â€"-Qnillinan, .. Robert Edge, “ Wm. Vessie, “ “ ” damage to crap... . Wm. Boyle timber for cul- vert,6. 14. Clerk _of the Peace postage on Ont. statutes. Thos Lauder abstract of title ‘Wm. Blaqk oils and paint for bridge Chas. W. Rutledge. printing voter’slists, ............. Neil Livingston burying dead sheep, ............ The Clerk on sala.ry.. .. . .. The Clerk forpostage, ..... E W. Hunt oyerseeiug work. 27. 3 , E. G. R ..... E W. Hunt conveying Mrs. Wetter-son to House of Refuge, ................ The Reeve committee re. walker deviation. . The Reeve expenses {0 .Ay ton re. bridge ......... P. Haley painting bridge Lot 17. Con. 5. .. J. E. Trelford for pipes. ................. J. O’Neil cleaning hall. . .. Your eyes. A little itrouble, if not taken care of in time may become a great calamity. We can show you how to take proper care of your eyes, and can fit you with Glasses to suit your particular reguirements. HA LBS fiéfi‘fié’figfi Renews the hair, makes it‘nev; again, restores the freshness. Just what you need if your hair is faded or turning gray, for it always restores the color. Stops falling hair, also." ”'me “n!"- Watchmuker. Don’t Neglect rave] . . . . .00. 06 0... 6| 0... 06 H u 0. H n 0... 6| ocrOp.... StOVB° were made as A. GORDON 37 50 O 50 10 ()0 4 93 425 râ€"looococr-H-‘o: cots‘lHKlnfi-U‘O OOUICCHO‘OO OC' 630: 0'0 400 3 ()0 150 700 Jeweller. at 10 a. m. mision. ................. 10 00 John A. McMillnn, Com- minion, ................. 10 00 E. W. Hunt. Commision. 10 00 Wm. Weir. Commision. . . . . 10 00 The council adjourned to Sept. 16th, Goo. A, Arrowsmith. Com- The train was just about to move out of the station when an elderly female hurried up and sat herself down in the smoking carriage. She did not discover her mistake for some minutes, as she was too busy regaining her breath. Presently she noticed the man beside her pufiing away on a more than black cigar. Then did she call the conductor and asked him if there was any room in any other part of the train. He re- plied that every seat was taken. With a sigh she relapse into her seat. The clouds of smoke at her side grew thicker and thicker until she almost checked. At last, with a withering look at the man beside her she burst out : ‘ Sir, if you were my husband I would poison you.’ H Wit}; :1 suiile the man took the cigar from his mouth. “Madam,” he replied. “If you were my wife I would take the draught willingly !” 15th Annual Re- [loaning OOOOO Will take place on Sept. 5th, 1905, when classes will be formed to meet the requirements of every student that attends. All parents, having children to educate are asked to look carefully into the record and merits of this well-known High School before deciding where to send them. Note the following points: (1) A building, gymnasium and grounds that for beauty. equipment and convenience cannot be surpassed in the province. (2) A staff of teachers specially qualified to teach their respective de- partments. (3) A Literary and Debating Society an Athletic Association, and Field Day, and an old Boys’ Associationâ€"- 311 in a flourishing condition. (4) A long and honorable record as a school of training for teachers. In the last six years 81 Junior Teachers and 41_Seniour Teachers have obtained their certificates. Of the former 13 spent only one year of their school life in a High School and that school was Meaford. (5) This school does every form of examination work done by the largest Collegiate Institute. Personal atten- tion given to each pupil. a prominent feature. Splendid medals, prizes and schorarships open to all. Public speak- ing, debating singing and athletics strongly encouraged. (6) The high stand taken by pupils of this school at the Normals, and the Universitiesâ€"third place in Medi- cine at McGill; first place and medal in History, and third place in Mathe- matics at Queen’s; second place in Physics and third place in English and History at Toronto; besides many other first class and second class hon- ors at Macmaster and other collegesâ€" and the growing demand for graduates 1of this school as Public School Teach- l ers, all go to prove the efficiency of the work done. Fees to all students not resident in Menford, $10 per year. Board $2 to $3 per week in private homes. The town easily reached by the (i. T. R. or by any passenger boat; plying between the ports of the Georgian Bay. Send for a prospectus of 1905, which is a compendium of information about the beautiful town of Meaford, its High School and the latest revised educational regulations. A. McK. Cameron, .I. L. Cornwall, B. A.. Sec'y Treats. Principal. A WILLING SUBJECT. Ontario. ~ J. 8. BLACK Clerk. 0.. .â€"- 1000 (2% The Test. Pe el’s Hand Made whole stock bale or bluchers beat all at the price.. . .$2.00. Peel’s Hand Made Oil Calf be] or blucher is a trade winner every time. .250“ Peel’s Hand Made Oil Calf bals are positively the cheapest for money, and best for weas .................. Peel’s Hand Made Oil Calf Oxfords are so often called for that we never have enough of them .......... N EXPERIENCED MALE Teacher 18 wanted at S. S. No. 3, Bentick. Ap )lications, stating salary c., received y the undersigned up to September lst, 1905. Duties to com- mence on the second week of October next. If convenient, a personal ap- plication desired. 1 ‘IV 1'-..------.-- u‘--,.9-- 3t . w-c . HAT DESIRABLE PROPERTY on Gamfmgm Street known as Laidlaw’s Old Stand, at, present no- (-npied by Jazz. Ireland, also extending through to Mill Street and (’urmipivd by F. Siegner. Also some good dwelling houses. Reasonable terms. Apply in XV. LAIDLA \V, Aug. 17, trf. The Owen Sound Collegiate Institute Re-opening Thursday, Sept. 5th 1905. The Owen Sound Collegiate Institute will re- open for the Fall Tom on Tuemlav Sep. 5th at 9 a. m.. when pupils will he enrollod and clusoi tied. and chases oruuized for-tho General Course- tho Commercial Count; for nll (rules of Teachers; certificoteo; for Pun nod Honor, Junior and Senior Matriculation, tnd for ’4"an into all learned pmfl’eoaious. Staff and EqulMtâ€"Tha staff consists of nine teachers. ALL spacuuu'ru and men of the highest professional landing 'I he muipment is thoroughly modern ond efleciem. and among the boat in Ontario. counties of- Grey. Bruce, and Simone '1 en Dalian; Twelve to Fifteen Dalia-a. For A noun] Announcement or other informant. ion apply to Then. “my. Principal. J00. m. See's-Tres. Tmâ€"Tbe teen .9”: Fin pupils fro V ASH ONLY. DURHAM AND OWEN SOI'XL; Leave Your Measure for Fall Early. The workmanship and materials are better, but the price is not higher. You Can Be Convinced. Teacher Wanted. Chronicle till Jan. 07 ‘hfiifi‘dw'iif'iuk'ds'n TIMO'I o to new subscribers. Chgirmuu Of Experience has proven that Peel’s Shoe Stores are the MOST ECONOMICAL, SAFE AND RELIABLE places for shoe buying. Practical service of Peel’s Hand Made has demonstrated the Reliability. Effi- ciency, and Adaptability of this special class of footwear. For Sale. PEEL, the $1108an FOR WOMEN. R. Lindsav, ‘. Wm. Torry, ‘â€" Trustees. A. Park . FOR BOYS. J. \V. \‘u'mcus, Sec’y. ’ {fel'l'i'l‘niirou . Dufierin {rum other conntieu. Durham. . L75. gCotton Sale. ' (2) From Mill street. along Albert meet a thong. George sweet «ant. to Daniel’s CO" . “Or on anbton IN'OOI (fulll‘ feet. Wide“ 3 For plans und specifications «0 ly at i~CM’s $00.1»th or any tan er "0‘ OR THE PONSTRUCTION OI" Rflndithic sidewalks in the'l‘uwlk of “finalithic sidewalks in ihe'I‘U“!Â¥ Durhunu (allows: (U From Limbton street bridge to 1 “MW!“ Home (five feet. wide). The keenest satisfaction is 0an found in buying exclusively Peel’s Hand Made. We have just opened out a bale of mill ends of factory cotton, running from 4') )‘leS- up, which we will sell by the pound. These are fine goods, which you mm buy much cheaper than in the usual way. C. L. GRANT Tenders Wanted. will‘bp mind up to FOR CHILDREN. TIMOTHY MORAN. THE apple is supposed to the most wholesome I nutrition. of fruits. and the H‘ you Apple Purer is the most I (act article to use for paring: fruit. Our tssortment is large N _ . Apple Parers THE most. profiteble investmt eny housewife can make the money spent in the purch of 3 Meet end Food Chapper. is indeed e most velueble kitcl nteneil. With its help m4 whole-one food which mi otherwise be vested is convel into the most. uppetizing disl Cell end see our veriety. O farmer should be wit] one of our Anvil (‘1 To“. A most convenient urviouble tool. “’6 has limited number worth 73c w we no calling at 40c. WHAT mechsmc can without one of our 1' in; Hummers. We have m out on them. and are sellin Hummers u 25c. quulity at $3. B have the lnrgut varic Churn: to be found where. Our Rocker Churn taking the lead BARGAINS! BARU As \\ e contemplate 11‘ extensix c altel atiuus next t“ 0 weeks \\ v \\ i1: big leductions on all GOOGS and SUDdCI ies â€"-: weeks lower stiil. bound to make this th Anvil Clamp '1‘ Hardware Experienc IndiV idually Call and he Meat Choppers W heelba rro w l-Iamlm Bailing, J.R. Chums in 8W“ -L \