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mre blood alvm Icwhcrc. "the: “ is. pimples, rashes. Les, then neurfigia, a ness, depression. regret very much ronicle the death d Ii- : bright link [It] d " sud eight. months of tilt" is a severe blow 0'0! ed for. but in this one D. as deceased woo tho ' ' ealtb and we. " ya and two night. a“ dyicol skill and good 0 was done. but ti. ' ‘ to be an inward obeou blood poison. Tb. I 1'2er attended. The otfin wax wavered '35 9. am! hanguets. HO? Miss Spence and a no _ 0:)! l'n'lTCS‘ «'«me with “I '_ a he? iuifik a’ their litth‘ “f The. Rev .m- Mam, .. 3% niiit‘iats'l at the boon-H“ f ln'er'nwv took Park, The parent! m»- ~\ vn; :nthv of comm‘ . ' ; n‘r- 01m as those f0 their 1033 19 her nach, then (”7qu vusness, loss of up; ;r doctor know: My, used for on ye .bly no other of the W has had such a w - aunts Cruz. In turn 3". ._‘ to Spain, which a ‘ from Spain; to tho who f808i\'£‘d it as a of by France, but O. in 17:30 it was all! bmrumc a no man’l II ACKETT'S 00m The Rare "9 w... a old whaling days a NO! .ptain fell in with n lot ‘L 2.3" in the Pacific, says lb. 1 word-Herald. and after O ' water on the coast 0! '3. b93111 :1 boat race of the sh‘p<. The old W , Le:1ud1.z_-r calf up the". {t 3 her nursery. " the others were at ‘ ; gixe him a clear field U. shore. 110 got the cow he omens: said very r he did not Win. fork; m back to New Band. 4 M and Down. 0! Sal!“ “. iina art": I "must wlthb’A: 89 RT rsa pari M roe-ks with Mr QI nvick of this place. 1199!?” Him 1 took 91.66 It [an s of Proton. ' MP!) joined tho 4’. _- and [00k her liha at rock in than u I guess not. Pd at Hat-on Hawa had uq vhioh was a mi hare kDO' L‘ kind of W for r-Uonald o! J them much ma 41:2“ as h. ta [ 1 1190111111]. ‘ 01‘ ii the race a t.) a little W 11“!) the crew anhcn 0! P1 Mrs. 3 Bar; Ha I ‘V‘ W38 COD ' ml her gra- .' H \RVEST Home Anniversary Ser- . w will be held in Ebenezer church, * ' 4. 15th and 16th. Sermons preach- x‘unday afternoon and evening. On ‘~‘ : uuluy evening an excellent program in diseases ‘ Ix L11 he given. See further notice next HI Throat. 1' awe-l“. I use. I)!!!“- ‘e'o-«lm-sdny, (XI... I‘m: Epworth League Convention of ' m. Mount Forest District will be held 'Ivvs tested ad has can. I. “Watson. I i3 I and GATHERED puma rue rm wm mu CHRONICLE knocks. A. H. JACKSON bu afewfinehrms and Durham properties for galaâ€"4t. You can have The Chronicle for One Year and Three Months for $1.00. Take it now. . \\'.\NTED.-â€"Ua.retaker for the I. 0. n. F. Hall. Apply to W. B. Vollot. Local News Items MR. D. THOMPSON has cloaoa nu .hup at the Middaugh House stables and 1‘ again engaged. With W. Guthrie. 63W nmCP ‘b‘cm fashionable fall millinery 1n- spwt our millinery parlors. S, F, ‘45»: mu' Progress Brand of stylish .ml up-to-date overcoats. S. F. Mor- nth \lissio’y sermons will be 11». uhed at n a. m. and7p. m. by 1:11. It. \V. Woodworth, of Toronto, 'I‘iw nfl‘e1imzs will be for missions. (‘n‘lzmxs who knew Mrs. Charles <huppard will regret to learn of her :wunt death from an operation. In- tr-ruwnt took place at her home at Harrie on Sunday last. Mr. Sheppard 7L brother of the late Mrs. Henry V vrko!‘ and he and his deceased wife .- well and favorably known here. FUR SALE.-â€"A first class water tank. .purity 60 barrels. Apply at this APPRENTICE wanted. apply 1.1,. Drug Store. ix tiw Methodist Church next. Sab- .vill pay 90. per 1-. Thos. Smith. ix HHX‘ report last week for the driv- ; mutest for Buggy Horses the n w " George Furneaux” should have hem-ml instead of “George Law- K‘W‘t Hf some son was ”mu", . With the turnip crOp. Last wee' -~1itnr nf the Win-ton Canadian plaiued of rot. in the poulto crOp. ilpple crop is not 01 the best, e 13m smoke still rises from the ce- .l~m mill and we understand the debt :1 the property at the beginning of w year is being rapidly wiped off. ’ll'm'tnl' McKechnie gets credit for --:}'ing another year will clear the H'npv-I'ty of debt and pay the share- wHers a. dividend. They are certain- .V dwing well this year. and if the raw 32!.llt‘l'lal proves abundant there seems I bright future for the Companv. W80 H: wuuld like to know the address \l.~x. J ack who left here without a -ipt for his subscription for the t 2h: 99 years. ‘m: green beef-ring hides we of .- and holes, horns and tail bone out, H-"l \u qu plaiued of rot in the potato amp. The lpple crop is not of the best, either. Evidently the poor country editor W m't be overburdened with “spuds” m subscription this year, and with no ‘m'uips in eight, will have to sell the mid "muley" cow he got this summer nu an advertising deal. There’s but (mp end in sight. He don’t fit" Out ‘. .1.“qu om 91:}.th flh'- m. m then“ I‘m: Epworth League Convention of - )qunt Forest District will be held v 7:30. The general public is very x-dially invited to be present at all nuȢ-tings. Everything free. VOL. 38-710. 20“. 1v Flesherton Advance was, a few v-wks ago, bewailing the fact that a «L uf some sort. was raising blazes .:.L n”. .......:n mu- Last week the SALEâ€"«A good second hand . with all registers, hot and air pipes; also good grate and “I. Apply at Tms OFFICE. tf. 1h, 2 lbs. per hide, rises from the ceâ€" at Par -t. coal. Morlock. A SONG service will be held in the Baptist Church on Sunday evening next. A cordial invitation is extend- ed to all to attend. INTELLIGENCE has reached here of the serious illness of Mr. Roy Gordon, jeweller, ot Weyburne, Alberta, who is suffering from typhoid fever. THE South Grey Teachers’ Institute are running an excursion to Guelph on Friday, Oct. 13th. See hand-bills for particulars; also notice on page 8 of this issue. MR. GEO. MORTON, of the Rocky, advertised his farm in this paper a. couple of Weeks ago and soon found a. purchaser in the person of Mr. Wm. Leggette of this town. Mr. Morton intends going \Vest shortly. WE regret to announce the death of Mrs. James Boulden, of Elmwood, sis- ter of Mr. Thos. Petty, of this town. Deceased was sixty-eight years of age and ill only for a couple of weeks. The remains were interred in the Han- over cemetery on Sunday last in the presence of a large concourse of sor- rowing friends and relatives. A SHORT time ago the Trustees of Allan’s Section, Egremont, decided to advertise for a teacher and placed their ads. in the Toronto Globe and Durham Chronicle. Three or four ap- plications were received as the result of the Chronicle ad. while only one came in from the Globe’s publicity. Half the people in this country don’t know the value of the Chronicle as an advertising medium. It generally brings results. ANNIVERSARY Services of the Bap-’ tist Church in Glenelg will he held on October 8th and 9th. Rev. L, F. Kipp, B. A., of Strathavon, will preach Sun- day, morning and evening. On Mon- day night there will be a. public meet- ing under the auspices of the Women’s Mission Circle. A good program will he carried out consisting of dialogues, recitations, music and an address by Rev. Mr. Kipp. A silver offering is requested. WE have some bargains to offer in dies’ and men’s fur coats. S. F. THE Furniture Company had a graining machine installed during the past week by the Grand Rapids Panel Company, of Grand Rapids, Michigan. The factory is now fully able to cope with any of its competitors, and if the present pace of advancement contin- ues, will in a short time be in an even better position to do first class work than before the fire. 0): Thursday last, as Mr. Allan Campbell, of Livingston’s corners, and his sister-in-law, Miss Forman. of this place, were driving on Garafraxa st., the horse became unmanageable, and bolting, upset the buggy. throwing the occupants to the ground. Getting clear of the harness, the animal start- ed on a lively clip up the street toward the bridge, but was captured before going far, The buggy and harness were but little the worse, considering, and the occupants of the buggy, be- yond a severe scare, little the worse of the experience. To Smokers. Seventy- Five Case Pipes. These were a See Our South Window this week. We Bought them Cheap. So Can You. B. KEELER. SONS Jewelery Book Store Traveller ’8 Samples. week we bought A? THE GOING AND OOUING 0F DURIMHITES AND THEIR FRIENDS. Miss McGowan and Miss Patton at- tended the World’s Fair at Holstein. Miss Alma. Hughes, of Wallaceburg, is visiting her brothers and sisters here. Mr. R. B. Curran was in Owen Sound last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burnett spent Sunday with Allan Park friends. Miss S. McKinnon visited Holstein friends for a couple of davs last week. Mr. Wm. Flarity, of Owen Sound is visiting his brother, J. LJFlarity. Dr. Jam ieson went to Exeter this morning to see his father, who is ill. Miss Violet Blackburn returned to Chicago, Tuesday, after spending a few weeks with her parents here. Constable Whelan was helping to keep the people quiet at Holsteinion Tuesday. Mr. Gus. Frederickson, of the Mas- sey Harris (30., Toronto, is spending a few days in town. Mr. Sidney Gill who was. in this of- fice for the past. four months, left for Grand Valley Monday morning. Mr. Archie McDougall returned last week after visiting friends in Win- Chester. Mr. Duncan McKenzie left for To- ronto Tuesday to attend Business Col- lege. Miss Bella. McGirr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McGirr, is quite ill at present. Miss Laura and Miss Edith McKen- zie attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. James Boulden, on Sunday last. Mrs. W. D. Mills, Miss L. Anderson and Miss Edith Chadwick were Judges at. the Flesherton Fair last week. Captain McLaughlin, of Ceylon, was taken to Toronto Hospital last week to undergo an operation for appendici, tis. Mr. Mark Ludlow is spending a few days duck hunting in the vicinity of Port Huron. Mrs. M. J. J ameson. of Detroit, is spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. J as. MacCracken. Misses May Dean and May Mac‘ Cracken visited at Mr. J. Bilton’s and other Holstein friends last week. Mrs. Schooles, accompanied by Miss May MacCracken. visited at Mr. D. Greenwood’s one day last week. Mrs. Kerr of Hampden and her granddaughter Miss Jeanie Derby of Vickers, are visiting relatives in the neighborhood of Chatham and Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. J as. Muir of Waterloo, Ont., spent a. few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Muir, of Allan Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Lachlan McNaughton of Hampden. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petty, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Petty and Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Petty, attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. James Boulden, at Hanover on Sunday last. Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Farr, of Wal- laceburg, are spending a. few weeks with friends and relatives in the Vicin- ity. Mr. Farr has resigned his charge at Wallaceburg and will soon enter his duties at Gorrie. BOULDENâ€"In Bentinck, on Friday, Sept. 29th, Mary Petty, beloved wife of Mr. James Boulden, aged 68 years. THE Harvest Home Anniversary Services of the Methodist church at Varney will be held, on October 8th and 9th. Rev. T. J. Smith, of Elm- wood, formerly of Varney will preach the anniversary services on Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. . Special music by the choir. On Monday evening our Harvest Home entertainment will be given for. which an excellent pro-9 gram is being provided. Dr. Brown, of Holstein, the Durham Quartette and; , local talent will delight all with music. iRecitations, readings, drills will be especially interesting. The Rev. D. L. Campbell, of Dromore, and Rev. Chas. P. Holmes, of Holstein. and local speakers are expected. A rare treat is in store. Everybody is wel- come. Program to start at 8 p. m. Adults 15 cents, children 10 cents. come. rrogrum w awry an o p. In Adults 15 cents, children 10 cents. â€"â€"~--â€"-â€"-.--.â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"~ -â€" . The rolling sailors with deep backs were much admired as also were the numerous toques, trimmed ready-to- WE 9‘91““ informed 0‘ the death wears, and Misses and children’s hats. of Mrs. Henry Hooper, of Bunesun, who died Sunday last after about :1 WE had a call Monday from Mr. yen-’3 illness. The remains were in. W Hewett who is now engaged ton-ed Tuesday. DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5, DIED. The East Grey Agricultural Society held their annual Fair in Flesherton on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. They were certainly favored with fine weather, and consequently a good turn out. We have not been fol- lowing the Exhibits sufficiently to compare the show of this year with previous years. There was a good dis- play of fancy work in the hall, as well as a good showing of fruit, vegetables, grains, flowering and foliage plants. K noticeable foetal-e was the Educa- tional Department containing samples of writing, drawing, and free hand sketches. On Thursday they had their big day, when a large number of cattle, sheep, hogs and horses were brought to the grounds for exhibition purposes. Be- ing a little out of our constituency we omit giving the prize list, which though interesting to some would be omitted by the greater portion of our readers. In looking over the exhibits of stock 1 we were struck with a few pens of Oxford Down sheep. Our attention would not have been arrested here any more than in front of the other pens had it not been for the unpretentious card bearing the name of the owner. The name “Jacob Laughead” was there displayed and we ascertained from him that he had nineteen sheep including a fine imported ram for which he paid $100. He had also an imported ewe of the same breed for which he paid a handsome price. There was a fairly good exhibit of poultry, but. the number seemed fewer than We usually have in South Grey. Secretary Sproule was a busy man and spared no pains to look after the comfort of the judges and others brought in to help on the exhibition. Always courteous and ever active. Mr. Sproule seemed to outdo himself on this occasion. Mr. Wm. Black, of Durham. has evidently a. good knowledge of horses and was present to act as a judge of the light horses and the races. The fact of his going there year after year is strong evidence of the satisfaction he is giving the management gener- ally. Rev. Mr. Franklin was in Flesh- erton Fair Days and told the writer it was 30 years since he last met Mr. Black, who was then engaged as a printer in St. Thomas. Mr. Franklin is the Episcopalean Clergyman at Eugenia and Maxwell, and was so de- lighted at meeting Mr. Black that he wished us to make mention of it. The horse racing was the greatest feature of the Fair. It was even more popular than the colt with three jaws and two tongues. The man with the wildcat from Owen Soundhad another of the side shows, that seemed to get considerable patronage. Robert Ruthven, of Clarksburg, \Valter Hartman, of St. Vincent, and John I, Graham, of Vandeleur, were amongst the exhibitors and got their share of the prizes. By the way it must be over thirty years since‘ we previously met Mr. Hartman, then a prominent and prosperous young far. mer who just moved in. W’e cannot account for his absence but Charlie Grant, of Thornbury, one of the big- gest prize takers in the province in various kinds of grains, was not pres- ent. Of course Alex. Muir was there and had some fine pens of sheep. Our Flesherton correspondence will in all probability give the result of the racing contests. Many attended the Millinery Open- ing at S. F. Morlock’s score on Wed- nesday and Thursday of last week. Good taste and all the new ideas A pretty toque in brown panne vel- vet and handsome brown bandeau was trimmed with bird of paradise and osprey and touches of Alice Blue rib- A girlish Charlotte Corday hat in red chenille and frayed silk was much admired. A Napoleon shape with high back in shirred brown silk and chenille was trimmed at the back with green roses and shirred ribbon. s33 mmrox FAIR. Morlock’s Killiuery Oponing. We Can Help You Find it. Our Men’s Raincoats from $1.75 up. We Will Make Substantial Reductions in Prints Ginghams Muslins Blouses. Every Wide-Awake Purchaser is looking for J.J.HUNTER Cash or Trade in exchange for Butter, Eggs and Wool. . . Goods. The goods «ve offer are all Good Value at the Regular Prices,but we need the shelf room, and. THE 00" STORE ON THE 0087 MINER. Womens’ Shoes. Men’s $1.00 PER YEAR. Clothing. Men’s