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{IZES that we 38 ‘éBEE 333m"""ntac" 'ered'“ By . BISSELL. ELORA. 08?. p a post. card for Booklet “ E.” Me O\ $1.15) and $1.25 floodsâ€"~â€" ber Chocolate. Dongola 90 cents. Plenty of at reasonable prices. My Disk that does Twice the While half easier on hpw g§ot Equalled by anythmg on. { cultivating. A. Success for nab 1! Red on Fall flowed M Inner Fallows or Stubble lie uveet. Look for the name “ " None geppjne yithout 1%. F8 “___. rm’s Furnisher RHA .\ Vests and tings. IN RAITH M BER 20, 1906 t-tO-C of these over to next you a genugge out in ave Bell. IVE AIRING WITH and Durham, Ont. neman 'e Do Custom Work AS USUAL. gams and Strap Slippers ITY G. Lawrence’s 01d .ve sell are right That’s what peo- been satisfactory C't. them season ) 0 W EN SOUND- V m The. Durham Furniture ()0. held heir first picnic at Holstein on Friday ernoon last and considering the nut notice given there wasaveryi nod turnout. A special train left? the Station here at one o’clock con- taining we imagine nearly two hun {ll ed passengers. The employees with their wives and families being largely in evidence. It was their day out and all went in with a determination to make the afternoon as enjoyable as possible. An interesting lacrosse match was played by the machine hands vs. the finishers. the machinei an n leading with a score of 7 to 6. A! baseball team consisting of membersl if the town Council and Directors of the Co. pitted themselves against a [i am selected from the factory em- pluyees. In this the former came out \ ie tor ious by a good lead. A tug of w zll between the married men and the single men was also contested and {ll umnstrated the superior strength of tin former who took off the rope the first and third pulls with a dispute m-l-r the second tussel in which some «flnlul the single men did not give fair play. In a swimming contest young “ Daniel came to judgment” by a short lead on young Hartford. A number enjoyed themselves with Such a complete range of Tafi’etta Silks, shot effects, different shades, good weights, regular width, worth $1.25 for 690 per yard. This line is worth inspecting. Kindly ask to see them. Fine Worsted Finish, Pure Wool Suitings, 46-in wide, different shade, Worth 75c, now 570 yd. Light Grey, Soft Woollen Suitings, 42-in wide, differ- ent shades, worth 90c, for 69c yd. Soft Finish Yer etians, 44-in wide, different shades, regular $1. 50, f01 75c yd. Broadcloths, Satin Cloths, Ladies’ Cloths and Crispines in a variety of shades and at prices that are certain to suit the purchaser. W’hen the ladies of Durham and vicinity want a new gown of any description they see the newest, nattiest and most durable that can be had, at "‘ The Big Store,” Where quality and price go hand-in-hand to make their purchase satisfactory. Am- Iâ€"Silk, just 200 yards of six different shades and patterns, were 350. for 200 yd. - Our aim is to double our former year’s business. We have the goods, and prices will do the rest. 411oits and the majority. though en- joying themselves. were mere specta- tors to the numerous events of the afternoon. Petrie’s grove and adjoin- ing field are Ideal spots for such amuse- ments. and no doubt they will often be used by outside pleasure seekers. An excellent lunch of cake sandwich. Pie. coffee, tea, etc., was abundantly served by the ladies who demonstrated Well their ability in the various de- partments of cooking. It is the in- tention of the Company to make the event an annual affair and we‘ believe a little enthusiasm on their part will SEPTEMBER 20, 1906 Furniture Company Picnic. The Sovereign Bank of .Canada’s up-to-date methods facilitate the despatch of business for men of affairs. No 4 A proper degree of ”Comer-autism combined 3 wit}: We make for soundness and ‘ Saw/Odom banking serviee. i The Sovereign Bank of Canada. J. C. TELFORD, Manager. Dress Goods A Special Showing of New Silks and Brass Eunds SPECIAL BECAUSE OF THE NEWNESS AND THE LOW PRICES Silks be. responded to with a large crowd of visitors. Even now they talk of di- viding their patronage among the leading railways of the town and going next year on a trip by the C. P. R. All arrived home by the regular train about 9:31) p. m. and went to work next morning with renewed vigor. DIVISION Court is being held in town to-day, \Vednesday. THERE is much anxiety in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kress over the serious illness of their little two- year-old child who is sufieri‘ng a severe attack of membraneous croup. Drs. Jamieson Maclaurin are in attend- ance and with the assistance of Miss Armstrong. who is engaged as nurse, we hope the child will be spared to the sorrowing parents who feel their position very keenly. FOR some time past, Mr. David Smith has been working on a new threshing machine, which is now about completed and will be tried in actual operation. It is quite an ex- tensive affair containing the blower and straw cutting attachments so much in demand now by farmers. Being made in the foundry, here, by local men, we will watch its work with interest and hope it will turn out all right. ' THE remains of Miss Campbell, a lady about fifty 3' ears of age, were b1 ought here fo1 interment on Mon- day last. The deceased was a sister of Mrs. D. Mcharrie, and of M1. George Campbell of Bentinck and has another brother some place in the States. She was a resident of Chicago for twenty 3ears or more, but previous to going there resided in Bentinck where she was well and favorably known. Mr. John Clarke of this town is a cousin of deceased. I70 Counterpanes-j-kifids, assortedâ€"t0 be sold at prices that will mean money saved for you. maum oz< mmtbm mo“. mmoEa EMUâ€".10.... IS the serious railway collision which took place last week near Sud- bury, Mr. George Ries. of the Reid House. Hanover, and formerly of the Knapp House in this town. was one of the unfortunates. Several ribs were ; repoxted broken and his head cut. \ewspaper reports go to show that i George stood the jar well and persisted ; in walking up two or three flights of ; stairs to his room in the hospital. He . was on a trip West to visit his son 3 when the accident happened. Never such a choice of patterns and shades shown in the town or surrounding country, and everyone knows they’re cheap or we would nOt hear such expressions as “Oh! that’s such a pretty thing,” “How much did you say?” “Is that all,’ “I’ll have ten yards please.” These pleasant things are easily said. Come in and try it. : SIX MONTHS 1x G().\L.â€"\Ves. Thomp- Lson, a man whose name has become isomewhat familiar to our readers in 1connection with a barn-burning case jiin Abermarle. appeared before Judge ; Barrett here on Monday morning, at {11 o’clock, to answer to a charge 0t i arson. The evidence against Thomp- i son was pretty strong and the prisoner : gave damaging answers to a few ques- Etions the Judge threw at him. The { trial resulted in Thompson being sen- ; tenced to six months in the VValkerton j jail.â€"-Bruce Times. Here is another pleasant deal in Valencienne Laces, from ill-in to Gin wide. Insertions to match at 5, 7 and 10c per yard according to width, lace that’s worth a great deal more money. Ribbons, all widths and new shades, for fall Neckwear. Ladies’ Collars, Ties and Belts in profusion. mmswapmrummmm As we go to press the farmers of South Grey zuge bringing in their ex- hibits for the Fair. 'u u- â€" :Skirts, Jackets Furs (\Ve have the :11 all m the latest ( uts). \ Y (“’9 have them all in the latest cuts). ' i m m wWM‘ wfimmws On Monday Mr. Roger McGill. J. P,. of Flesherton, committed Robert R. Sim, of Ceylon. to the Owen Sound goal to await his trial on the charge of theft. Sim is suspeCted of being the;guilty party in connection with many robberies that have taken place in and about that vicinity of late, and his arrest which was efiect- ed in Toronto is the result at these suSpicions. That dosen’ t cure the corn. Just apply the old standby, Putnam’s Corn Extracter. It acts like magic. Kills the pain. cures the corn, does it without burn‘ or scar. Get the bestâ€" it”."s“Putnams All persons are warnqd not to trespass on the followin lots thh dogs, guns or otherwise, for .t a nr pose of hunting or prosecutions mll fo ow :â€" Abraham Crntchley. No. 62. 3rd Con.. E. G. R.; No. 3. 3rd Con., S. D. R. Wm. Wall. No. 3. 4th Con.. S. D. R. GTE“. McGirr, No. 61 8; 62, 2nd Con.. E. :Iohn Bell. No. 67. 3rd Con., E. G. R : No. 34. lstCon.,N. D.R. 'l Chris. Firth. No. 5. lat Com. N. D. R. Wm. Y . No. 3. Con. l, S. D. R.; No: '6.Con.l,N. .R. The first instalment of taxes is now 1813 due. Pay at once and save Notice to Trespassers. CHARGED WITH THEFT. NEVER SLIT YOUR. BOOTS. Ribbons and Laces TAX NOTICE. DURHAM UHRUB 1L1 Au JUST ARRIVED READY-’1‘0-WEAR The laxative effect of Chamber- lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets is so agreeable and so natural you can hardly realize that it is produced by a medicine. These tablets also cure indigestion and biliousness Price 25 cents Samples free at Parker’s Drug Store. Fall Wheat ......... Spring Wheat. . . . . .. . Oats ............... Peas. Barley .............. Hay ................ Butter ............. Eggs ....... '. ....... Pocatoes per bag. . . . Apples ............ Flour per cwt ...... Oatmeal per sagk. . . Chop per cwt ...... .Live Hogs ......... ‘ Dressed Hogs per cw Hides per lb ...... Sheepskins. ........ \Vool .............. ! Tallow ............ I Lard .............. A3 a dressing for sores, bruises and burns, Chamberlain’s Salve is all that cah be desired. It is soorhing and healing in its effect. Price ‘25 cents For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. Piles positively cured with Dr Sheep’s Magic Ointment. It’s made for piles alone, and it. does the work to perfection. Itching, painful, pro- truding or blind piles: disappear like magic. Sol by Macfarlane Co. The one remedy which many physicians rely (mon to free we system of the Rheumatic Pois- ons which ml"; the cause of 3.11 Rheumatism. Lumbxxu. 1.. . .t‘c... Liar-fl is UK. Snooe’s RHEU‘ MATYP film 'thi’. Dr. ffbnop Spent twenty years in txwrimcutuzz th-13.\Z'orc he discovered the poznbxned chemicals {'XLJ-‘hich made possible one almost always .¢_-J‘v3;\ certain cure to: Rheumatism. 8L0. . ‘ Not that DR. Snoop‘s RHEU- MATIC REMEDY can turn bony joints into flesh Elwin-that is .f‘ impossible. Butitcan and ., - '7' ‘ \Wlll drivq from the/ ., blood the poisons ‘- which caused the ain and swelling. And then thatistha end or the pain and swelling- the end of the suf- tering‘ â€" the end or Rheumatism. This remedy never tails where some is but up in tablet or‘liâ€" \ clthcn. You who have ~. suflered and are an!- fering today from pains and aches which you know to be Rheumatism: you who experience ‘* lameness or twlnzes of pain in damp weather: you who easily become still and lame without I apparent causeâ€"just try DR. SHOOP’S RHEUo mm CURE. Itls jutthe kindotaremedy that accomplishes results. Sold and recon: __‘A‘ ‘5- possible. It is now quid formâ€"ask for '. Shoop’s Risa-.3213: Remedy Bring the Bimost Relief that Medicine Can. If You Sager with MAC “FARLANE CO. Market Report. Rhea-w; ”a“ 5 hth m. 1: ”11C u: .’ alwaxs QT; fiscercai IEU- MATI ony join ' , in: d ' \W 3 7 1 e - D K! thI Lin an asuf- . stism. This 1' Lcure Dossib] sygfiflfi‘ig‘é . .. 7' I 2“ "'1 ,.,. no a. J hemedy m 50 dozen pairs Ladies’ Ribbed Cashmere 500 pair take your choice for 350 pair. 50 dozen pai1s all sizes Ribbed Cashmere 35 and 40c pail take you1 choice {01 20c We can clothe you from head to footâ€"supply your every m ed in Clothing from our Sovereign Brandâ€"fit all kinds of feet with the Russell Shoeâ€"crown all shapes of heads from our large stock of Hats and CinS, and for Gent’s Furnishings we can‘t be beat, If you want to save the dollars and feel comfortably attired, came and have a talk with us. Complete stock, best of attention and a you in Out Nails, any size, 10 lbs. for 2.50. i? * @066 * ' can 6?“ * 6%?ch ~ Just Note These Points Ladies’ Skirts,|Tweed . . . . . . . .............. $4 00, $4.50 and $5 00 Ladies’ Skirts, black. all sizes .. . . . . . . . . .. .... . ........... $4.75 Ladies’ Coats, light tweed ................................ $9.00 Ladies’ Coats. overcheck tweed .......................... $12.00 Ladies’ Coats, fawn covert . . . . . .......................... $10.00 Newest Dress Goods in latest weaves. cloths and patterns fromoooo......ooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooo 25C. to $1.50 Your shape is hereâ€"wouldn’t you like to see it ‘5 Suitsâ€"Distinctly fashionable patterns and made by the foremost manufacturérs in Canada; Suitsâ€"Tweods. Worsteds, Chantsâ€"$10.00, $11.00, $12.03 75 Suits. broken lines for men and boys. to clear at Special bargains. fikito see the fashion plates furnished us by The Crown Tailor. 7i. ingLCo. for which we are agents. It seems early but now we have the complete rangeâ€"For a ' hobby Overcoat see our Arlington, Winchester, Chamberlain ‘9' at $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00. ~" An Ad. in The Chronicle pays. BRlNGIYOU'R PRODUCE HERE WE WANT IT ' Gloves and Hosiery In our Ready-to-wear goods the greatest amount of satisfaction for anything ‘like the money. The nobbiest styles to be seen this season. Smart and dressy. MEN’S CLOTHING sumâ€"s Hen OMERCQRT S Hardware McIntyre Block. Hose, worth Hose, worth Lin for