*ï¬â€":5‘":‘ . .iflr'w 1; .«‘ $35 4:23 %%ï¬%%$%%%%%%$%Â¥$ï¬*ï¬$$$$%%%*ï¬*$%**$$ï¬ï¬% 1‘ “my re opens , at 73 m and i closes at 7 H excfp‘t W and $¢$$$ï¬ï¬t¢t¢$$ï¬ï¬$¢$$$§$$¥¥$$$¢¥¢QQ$Q¢$ The Greatest Mid=Summer Sale Yet i A Landslide of Bargains 3: ';_.;j;B(-- {gins Sat. Aug. 19. continues until Sat. AUg. 29 t Séturday You: money back if yml want it. 20% Off All Whiteweal Dming This Sale. MENS’ SILK TIES, Silk'Ties of every description regular 25 and 500., sale price.-,........150. 36 in. PRINTS. 36 in._ Prints 34; in. wide, in all patterns, regular 1235 and 15, sale price..- 90.. Soft and Stiff Front Shirts in assorted patterns, regular 1.00 and 55 1.25, Sale Price ................................................................. . ..... . ........ L Swell Shirt Waist Suits in Shepherd Plaid, Mercerized Gingham $2 49 were $3.50, Sale Price ................................................................... ‘ V . Stylish Shirt Wait Suits, fancy stitched, and elegantly made, 289 were 4.50, Sale Price .................................................................... . - Shirt Waist Suits in Linen shades, were 2.50 Sale Price ................ 1.25 MENS' FINE SHIRTS. 8 Ladies’ Lawn Shirt Waists nicely trimmed and handsomely made, we re 1.25 and $1.75, Sale Price .................................... 4 Ladies’ very ï¬ne Lawn Waists handsomely made, were $3.00 Sale Price ................................................................................ AI sis time or the year, there are odd ends of summer goods that must g‘ They go during this sale at much less than cost. We are bound to -.-et rid of shem and make room for new goods. Therefore the to†wving money-savers. Great Clearing Sale I THE PEOPLE’S SHIRE g e ‘ 7.32.413 the Room. ALEX. RUSSELL. - «any large consignments of Fall Goods, arriving daily, and whichjin quality and price are unsurpassed in Durham. When we say Big Reductions, we mean it. Everything is w...,01[12‘, Regaidless of Cost. Let us Show you our bargains in These goods will go fast, and you may be late, so don’t put off taking advantage of this Great Clearing Sale, asit only lasts until we get sufï¬cient room for our New Fall Stock. o l 0 n I I ROBERT BURNETT DURHAM â€" â€"- â€" ONTARIO In order to z‘lzake room for our new stock of Fall Goods, we tindhit‘gpnecessary to completely clear our shelves of the remainder’ofjr‘li: stock carried for the summer season. In In order togit: this promptly and in the least. possible time, we are (lav -z'ininedan ot to allow the prices to stand between m am: public, and are cutting them accordingly Few of those 99 cent Slipplers. left. Butter and Eggs Wanted. LAIDES’ SHIRT-WAIST SUITS. The Big + Store] LADI ES' LAWN WAISTS. Dress Lengths, Suitings, Prints, Muslins, and Cottons, Flannelettes and Ginghams. mmed and handsomely 3e ................................... Dmely made, W818 $3. 00 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 750. Goods delivered to all parts of town. Goods delivered promptly to all parts. of town. WM Miss Mood Richnrdaon left on Monday to «some hor work on the an! of Almo Collage. Sc. Thoma. Mr. W. Steward took his little inniid non. Jlmmio. to Toronto last week for onminotion agoin by the Speech» and tool: inpr‘ovonom In. The funeral of the late Thomas Cook last week was very largely attended. Representatives of the Brotherhood of Trainmen. to which belonged, were present from nto Junction. acted as p bearers and performed the fun service of their Order. Amon beautiful floral offerings was a.- pretty and handsome design,r e Broken Chord†representing a wheel with a broken telloe, presented by the Brotherhood of Trainmen. - l e v Mrs. Quinn. of Dundalk. and Miss Ewens. of Orangevillo, paid Mrs. Ed. Whitten a. short. visit. last week. Mrs. J. Sanderson and daughters, Miss Ida. und Mrs. Traito. of Chicago, have been visiting the farmer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, east back line, and returnad this week to their home. Mrs. Dowdell and two children, from near Perth, are visiting the farmer’s mother. Mrs. \V. J. VVbite. Mr. D. G. \Vright who has been holidaying with his mother here returned Tuesday to Elora to resume his school duties. His niece Miss ‘Villia \Vright. accompanied him to attend high school. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stewart and Mrs. Richard Bentham an: visiting friends in the city. Miss Jennie Wilson has gone to Toronto Junction to attend Model SchoeL Mr. Fred Sproule, son of Postmast- er Sproule here, who is on a combin- ed business and pleasure trip to Lon- don, England, reports a splendid ocean voyage and a. delightful time sight seeing in the big metropolis where he arrived on the 21m ult. Masters Fred Karsteed and Charlie McTavieh {etc on 'l‘ueeday to attend Elliott. Business College in Toronto. The latter already holds diploma for stenography and typewriting. Mrs. J. \V. Henderson returned to her home in the city on Saturday. See was accompanied by her grand- daughter Miss Blossom Hausford. Mrs. Ed. Swift and vhfldren who huVe been holidaying here returned Mrs. (UL) Murray is visiting friends in Toronto. 3115. Corbett who visited her daughter, Mrs W. L. Wright, left last week for Oxbow. Man. Mr. and Mrs. J. McDonald, of Duxham, were visitors at. Mr. Mark Wilson’s“: couple of days last week. -â€"â€"--â€"v‘ to xhvir home m the city on Satur day. Mrs. (Dr.) Carter is at, \Voodsmck this week attending the marriage of her niece, Min Fulton. Mr. C. J. Leitch, o! Buflulo, Spent from Friday last t1“ Monday with old friends here. Mr. Leitch con~ templates leaving the Bison ciiy and probably may return to this place Should he so decide be and Mrs. Leiteh have many friends here to extend to them a hearty welcome. M155 Minnie Davis left last week to visit friends at Stratiord Rev. Dr. Caldwell and Mr. George Mitchell and boys spent part of last week in the city Mr. Frank Irwin. of Durham, was in town Sunday and Monday visiting his old friends who were pleased to see him and none more so than the Chronicle scribe. Mr J Gamay. who has been in charge of the second chair in Mr. Andy VVilsun’s barber shop the past. year, has commenced business for himself at. Singhampton. Threshing is now engaging the farmers in this vicinity. Councillor Best and Sons steam power outï¬t is having a good run eastof the village. The yield and quality of the grain is good. Ml. R. McLachlan has purch- ased a new thresher with stacker attachment The Standard Bank’s omce outï¬t has arrived. including a monster safe and the new branch will com- mence business here this week. Mr. Mitchell, Manager. will be assisted for a time by a man from the head oï¬ice. Lily, the ten-yearoold daughter of Mr. H. Down. of the 4th line, was seized last week with appendicitis, but is. we are pleased to learn, now recovering. We viewed with interest, as did others here. the sun’s parpial eclipse on Wednesday morning of last. week. The conditions were very favorable for viewing the occurrence. Labor Day was observed as a holi- day here only by the public school. Flesberton and Markdale football clubs played here on Monday and the boys here won with 2-0. Lawn-s1â€: llUIu out: aurubcnor w wnlcl l Divieion Court wee held here on h" h“ bum '0' “10““ strapped. Wedneedey of lust week. Judge Wid-: Mr. Donuld McKenzie hud u ï¬ne diï¬eld, the newly uppointed Junior;monmnent erected in the cemetery Judge of Grey County, presiding. last week to the memory of his wife. The docket wee oomperutively light. Dr. Murray. 0. N. Richerdeon, nod but few cues of public interest. C. D, Mc'l‘avi~h. were among those who W,Bellumv vs Guy Orr was elengthy went to the city on Tueedey to tuke case. The pluintifl did the carpenter in the Industrial. werlt on a new houee for the defend- M . , r. F. G. Karatedt uttended the 3?t.6‘0d claimeslubulanfce dre h}? Millinery 0,.nninge in Toronto lust ° 8 6-10' J“ ï¬ment or r‘“'â€â€ ’ week and rngflzvd \Iiss Swuyze of 835 and costs. chne“ VS And" Welland. who arrivmi on Tueeduy to son and wfl'e. store account amount- take 9h“. 8 of the s, â€w , ing to 874.83. Judgement in full .' g ' mim' against Anderson only. Dr. Scott vs . {in}: Hunt. “teachu' at V endeleur, Cook. Judgement {or the plaintiï¬ melted 0"“ â€â€œuwhy “Dd Sunday ___:AL\l, nn no Mr. W. Trimble has added to his carting outï¬t a ï¬ne dray. built at D. McTavish’s Carriage works. Flesherton. Lumbton Stun, DURHAM, ONT We invite you to call and see our new stock of Fall Hats. ligwest in will illingry It will onlybe : leisure to show you the goods what or you buy or not. Fall-) Hillinery Full particular. from Canadian Paciï¬c Agent. or write C. B. Poster. 1). P. A.. Toronto. Winnipeg Mowbray Deloraiue Souris Brandon Lyleton ) Lenora Miniota S Biuscarth Moosomiu Arcoia Estevan ) Yorktou Kamsack 5 John Cunningham. a highly re- spected farmer of the township of Brant. died on Saturday. the 19th inst.. after a lingering illness at the age of 66 yea-rs, 2 months and 7 days. Mr. Cunningham was born on board the vessel which brought his parents to Canada. Mr. Cunningham's pe- rents tirst settled at Dunnville and‘ about ï¬fty-two years ago moved up to Bentinck and took up lot 3 on the 5th concession. When Mr Cunningâ€" ham reached manhood he took up lot 2' on the 9th. and married Miss Sarah- Running. Twenty-one veers ago he? moved to IOt 5! on the 5th of Brant: and continued to reside there until‘ his death. The deceased is survived: by his wife and ï¬ve sons. namely W Thomas. of Brant, John Henry, of: Regina. Norman, of Michigan. Bert.t and George at home. and by Mr-.. George Gowanlock of Brant township. : Mr. Cunningham was a member of} St. James English Church for many: years. and was a life long Conserva- , tive. The funeral took place on' Tuesday to St. James Church where service was held by the Rector ti)»; Rev. Horace Eâ€. Bray and thence in. Hanover cemetery. The Hanover: Orange Lodge, of which the deceased: Was a member. assisted in the service ‘ â€"â€"Hanover Post. ‘ Harvest ExcursionTickets' â€"the oats in some instances ripened rather quickly on account of the ex- cessive heat of a few weeks ago. al- though some excellent ï¬elds are re- ported. Barlev is expected to be an average crop or possibly a little bet- ter. The apple crop is n0t nearly a full one. while plums are far above the normal crop. Potatoes are good but the fly is threatening the destruc- tion of turnips and mangolds. Taken all round and considering the high prices paid for every kind of produce the farmers of this section are in no immediate danger of starvation. which is a very consoling condition of aflairs.â€"Ayton Advance. Going Sept. 12th, returning untiL Nov Going Sept. 26th. returning until Nov This week will see harvesting oper- ations pretty' well wound up in this section. The formers were blest with idesl hsrvest wenther and most every thing was housed in excellent condi- tion, excepting a. little of the early cut hey, the weather being a. little broken and catchy then. The har- vest on the whole is not the record smasher it gave promise of last June. The fall wheat was rusted to a very damaging extent. The peas in many ï¬elds were blighted and very wormy Dr. A. E. Weber-Ar, of Toronto, eon-in-law of Mr. M. K. Richardson of this place, has, on notice, been nppoinied Professor of Operative Dentistry in the Ryel College of Dental Surgeons, Tomato. NORTH WEST Misa Hunt. tvachrv at. thdeleur, visited over Sammy and Sunday with Mrs. F. G. Colo Mr. F. G. Karatedt “tended the Million-y O..nnings in Toronto last week and c-ngazvd \iiss Swoyze of Wplland. who arrivmi nn Tuesdoy to take chuge of the simw room. Dr. Murray. 0. N. Richordaon, uni D. Mc'l‘avi~h. were among those who went to the city on Tuesduy to toko in the Industrial. found as to allnw the little follow to gihqntqd frogn the stretcher to which MISS DICK Hate that are of all colors and shape, the very newest Outing Hate of every description. “’e have just. returned from attending the millinery open ings in Toronto, and have brought with us a. large stock of the very fled ' Déer 33.00 Strathcuua 530-“) Sheho Regina 1 31.3.0 laith'l \ Moosejaw 31-55 Humbolt Saskatum 32. 00 Prince Albert » Melturt V 32. 2.) Battleford '52. 20 MacLeod 3’. 50 Calggy'y \" ill! Sen I" '1‘ o the \R’mrmmrs AT ‘A munâ€"This town had another big wusntton on Sunday night of Sam “wk. when a crowd of young men surrounded the house of iMit‘ky Free. a Hummer and demand- ied his 20-year-old daughter. Large [Hones Were hurled at the house. k windows were broken. nnd threats -ets,tna«w on the lives of the inmates. .'l‘he crowd soon learned that the fyoung woman had not reached home}. iT pend arush WIN minke for the railroad ibridg». wnivh in the nearest route to $3350§the Free home from the town. In 3335mm centre of the bridge the mob 340M met the young woman, who was 35m being escorted by a gentleman 3525 friend. The couple were noon sur- 361K) 9 rounded. and overpuwnred. Tar and 37.“). feathers was the program arranged. 3800' but it appears thw- c'uwd go: excite-i {*8 {’0 and attempted To throw the girl owr iagitlte bridge, “it-312.". ts about, 60 fee-C 'bsgh. She was caught. by her feet I i i and held an mid air. and her cries not {to take her lifm coutd be bend a long Edistancn The girl was roughly Axentihuttdled. hut. in tn». PICICGIDEHY eiit“ did Imt fa“ lu recognize some of -â€".. those present, On Tuesday foliow' iug County Causmble Phippen arrest ed nine \‘oung man. and induced one of the number to' “talk.†The men were tried before the crown at- torney of Gaderich. uho «Hoard them their freedom on suspended sentence and paying a ï¬ne. The con- stable who worked on the case is re- ceiving prniu hy the better class of from citizens. while ulhOl’O hue endeavor- ppon “‘1 ‘0 keep the cue from going to 13th. 27th. "M. Fun: Filmy. St. Vi you friends or tektites suffet with "15’ Dance, or Falling Write for a Rial bottle‘ and valuablt Lama's FITGURE ed to keep the case from going '0 trial. Thu Free girl hat! a record. and it is only a law months since sh“ Was Up for trial in Stamford. Au ef- fort is now being made to drive the lumily from the toau.-â€" Blylh Stand- ard. Winghtm Cor. Rev. â€W. H Cline, B. A, B. D. who has ministered with acceptance in the Baptist church here for the past {our years, left, yesterdav for Toronto to accept the appointment of general ï¬nancial secretary of 'he Dommiou Temperance Alliance. The posiziou is mm of importaum: niid I‘Psuonsibélivv to which Mr- (Ni... is responsibilivy {0 which Mr eminently lined. His he: will has in T-Jroum but his family will remain harmâ€"I Harry Briilinger. son of Mr. J. L. Brillinger, of Brent. bid a Startling experience ashort time ago. He was out after ground hogs and; sighting one he ï¬red! at it and the barrel burs: leaving only the stock in his hands. Strange to say he got. of without a scratch. Pieces of the barrel were found fully three hundred feet away. -â€"Hanover Post. Mrs. Janet Blyth. mother of the Blyth family of this township. died at her home in “order: et the age of ninety-two years She hes been e very much respected resident of that neighborhood for seventy-eight years â€"â€"-A,vton Advance. JAB. MACK. Secretnrv. Seo.5th.1905.â€"2c. Vaaum 120 holding second class certiï¬cate. male or female. Duties to commence First of January. 1%. Personal application pre- ferred. Applications received up to the' 19th of September, FOR S S. No 2. EGREMONT‘ holding second clnss mrtiï¬nnm m _ vâ€"v â€"vv“ .1 Section No 3. Glenelg. Apnlinatinns will be received unto September 26th for a teacher holding a Second-Class Professinml Certiï¬cate. Personal application preferr. ed. Salary $400. Duties to commence January 3rd. 1%6. TEACHER WANTED FOR SCHOOL Section No3. Glenela Mnnlr Aug 29. 4pd. RiCh BlOOd Sarsaparilla You know the medicine the: makes pure, rich hioodâ€" Ayer’s Sernpariiie. Your mother, grandmother, all your folks, used it. They trusted it. Their doctors «acted it. Your doctor trusts It. Then trust it y.ourself There it health and strength in it. “Imam (mm thin blood. I {one ’u "no! until I m A_-_-- -_._-__ __-II_ -A___ A“.-- Teacher Wanted. Teacher Wanted. in. tiy ild WM. RITCHIE Sec’v, Edge Hill l’.() which Mr. Cline is His headquarters )hut his wife. and for a. 0. Ann 00. Lowell, I... friends. ‘1]..‘11NH'P i~ .‘I in fancier and has IIIm :IiIIIIIf .-I IEIII' head of t_"'hfll(nghiHHi‘ Tim I Ingest pnulu} IIIIIlI III \ I‘HHH Illand. The pIiIII'IiPli iIIIi I~.I-.I the Island I‘ll‘t’ fishing. in :I'II IIIII, mining. (iillllt‘ and IMI .‘H' abundant that. â€It? [Ilzu't‘ i~ "ilIilJ ind as $110 “SIIIII-IMII..II’.~ I’.II.-II' FOI' ChOOLillg. lilt' \‘ulivy Illinii. mountain quail. thv lIlIII-gI-IIII~II. 'mOW grouse. ducks and gi't‘ht’ I kinds, as well as HII- I'IIIgiiq. Np.†form an unlinIiIInl in IIII- IEIIII III' me. Add [u HIis‘uII 'IiI.IIIII.II-I “I. the mountain siIIII'II. ’IiII- MI). the mountain gum. .‘I IIIIz'I‘ \' Climal. and n am- IIIIII- ~ llditional sport that s lHlH’ lI Huh I! and highly pI'I'M‘d. \II. I... Wade ovel BI-Iitisl I win ‘thinks there’s no IIiIIIII HI. I tun-pun it. in fact. lIII ~:I_\.~ “ft think there is Inn p..-III I (arming country, III-in _ . â€expressed it years d’ mains." As usIII ' f __m “there'savallev ‘ I, __ M Valley it , um dchneuof ' that grows Mn. \\'u.|. 1 day lawt for I“ he had hum t: the lww hm! oponml up in 1 Li\'il|g:~tu the pouph iflg mldmi her list. WE had an int with Mr. B. B. I B. C.. who is her.- ON Friday last Mr. .lnlm an; a tumble from which lav will 1' effects for some limv. "v war ing on a scaffold vcnwring a lm Councillor Moran when the pinning gave way and ho was iutul from his. position nvar l of the building. Some of th t fell on him and he HIIhMillml sub 01' two on tho hwul whi Boon stiu'hed up by In. Man One Of his ynlmg Mills humwuv caught, in the mix-up lml {‘M‘illlw out min-h injury. midst g.- 5"} “jolly gum! friends. leug. advance in (h GBASD CONCERT in the ‘ chow night Blst. Mr. Dtvidion. of Detroit. Co tone; Mics Lilian Clar Elocutionist ; Dr. Browm nod other talented voc: present t ï¬rst class progr: mission 2-3 and 33 cents. Hnll at MacFarlauos Dru seen at the r at Co's ware rooms \VE :ll'v plv axed and this ter way than The trustees evidently ap Miss Lawren engaged at q salary being the teachvr a the Board. J. L. FLAm'n' is [ï¬ttest and most up Men’s Overcoatiug in Durham. NAsurm‘s hon... sale at G. Lawrenc. in Vm-ney In suhjecl being rents and St Suhjm-t “Tin School to â€w OJWERED DURING THE PAST W£E4 CHRONICLE READERS. APPRENTICE “Hymn-«'11 barbeï¬ng.â€"â€"Tuos. Sw A x .u m Local News Ite Rm OVBRCOA'I‘S a specialiw at Fla‘ WARNER-4 ‘m‘emkvr for Hw . F. HO“. Apply [n \V. B. Val Go and inspect, Peel’s imrgain t. “'(‘i'l LARGE stock of harnv» m: at the Farmers" Mfg. St VOL. 38-N0. 2008. G. I. STEM-ms “l H quitr an h IN ll) U I if nda v II whm M H \K' [Lt made hut ark {(4 Hi bread tf. I