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1th. and hJ§ the DOD. I" Itlupric can“ “that! ‘ inc and Euaclyptio nit fragrant and Ithc healing Bye-d 1" ml 1. mickly _you_ wtwul on. 82.75 for War 3150.... colors. 85 (I)! n-diciue .nd drugs. the healing oils and W‘ n which medzoate the a“ 1‘ he, re‘cbing the unit "9’” fl .4 In" 11 the nose, throat 3 Suits uickly you wt IIII b and head 00H.- '0\: them wjllj‘ recluced, but til; Mowing are a h- Patent Leather Bale $3.50 Id Saturday H will». . ............ .2. .m t. Hun and Chicken 1mm! tut lungh at. picnipg) p’ Rakes, 2 for. “is. 3N: for. . . “.50 for ills. etc. 1 u 13."! Japanese scenes. . «H: r “ml the 6008th . w. :lfirl‘ WhiCb the moan-3d. M'rihml. Buthgentlemenw l Pltfilfiing “Dd '0“ ”M Mr. “A“. \\'right. of Tarot.- u present and “DI “M‘. II gHINl NIY‘C. Th. chub“ M the In coda only LL RAILROADS :3 am »ttlr-~ hm! Extracts. .8. Durham m r Goods durin‘ Sal. .ei acts like u cant"? of the Hardware Imus. 27.3.1 44 um}: BWMLR 0". 117:. I/ 21â€", ‘QB 9381* $39.": 2.49 Boots ‘ Shoo. so 5 is; 31331”! 123333 3'“ ' sepfemdea 14 ’ '.'~ l’npnlzu' Fair oats and Shoe. at Week "are k Exhibit’n grams, and all ivzttic‘nl t0 nt Leather Oxford. {£3.50 fur. . .. 2.1m for Ol’ H U N T. Soon-eta?! 50c, .10 31:3 much mm '33 3‘ F13 The mwhull team went. to Markdale mam-rived d. crushing defeat from theteam uf that place, the score at In. rm! .»f the game being too horrible w relate. The-re are rumors afloat that they are soon to give another retm'nmntvh tn the boys from over the Way. and will endeavor toretrieve their Inst hnnm's. \Ve hope for better luck next time. soar Jimmie n- will Anmm NIcKTnnon, who was engaged some time «go in Smith‘s molding shop. came to his end suddenly about three weuka ago at his home in Brantford. He entered a sewer‘ about thn-e o'clock in the afternoon and “H changed but a few minutes w'.~r. mm fell in from the sides and tur'u-d Hm without warning. Two others engaged with him at the time escaped. though they had to be ex- KON'N Huhlb‘, 3 trump uuu INUOUI, Marrt’stt'tl in Sleaford and sent to jail for two months at “1‘ 1mm He is said to be a tough lSIOIIIN'. :uul Wuuld do nothing but nu mnnt‘)’ {0 buy (ll'inko we!) Snnml Anm‘msinnztl copy of the Calgary Eye-Opener reaches this oflice, It is vignruusl y (N mservative, and extreme- 1y hittvr in many of its utterances. Theulitux is e-vidently a clever man, but tn mu \\ 2“ of thinking his energies 1'19 nut IN 11 [u the best purpose. We illld91‘~t;llui thvhnvernment has denied m» papvr tlw usual newspaper mziling priVilegr-s. and it. now finds its way to the hil'm‘l' towns and cities by express and it has Imw a large Side. The vul- gen-and pmt‘mu- paragraphs found in ithm-tilmw wnuld stamp it as a pro- durtinn unfit for general circulation. .\ surt'o-i' uf slander is not relished by "hv hm»:- rhiuking class. MIL? VOL 42â€"400. 2161. T‘v u..-.r 9%! thieves alive will be mm“: hmv until a pair of thieves :ng strut-g :mxn on Monday are tak- en n tun. my me law. The pairihad 3-1:?» «armxrks oi the 110130 and I'MY ‘7' " t'! .l wppeurance was not by 31-? mvn~ v‘mssuring. They were Strolling .Zt'n: m-ur St. Paul's chuflBh Mn: 1' v .L'tcrno'on and finally en- "'”1 7‘ 9 \‘uCrsd edifice. Rev. Father {31"‘UVY. \\ 'nu hull been observing their acriona, u fth assumed that they M so with pious intentions, but up- 9"r*‘2'locx1nn Ie decided to send a‘ “F"? “0? to quietly observe their ac- RODS; T‘ln‘ “[118 chap Caught the “Imps in the act of attempting to “fit- the poor box, which contained “ntribumhs toward the charities of the churcn. They failed to open the 503. however. and by the time the ‘50? had reported their actions the! had fled. They are supposed tohan »A comi041 incident marked tile "“‘k'up of the camp of the Queens r . ~“n at Quebec. There had. of course, men He umml amount 01 grumbling it the monotony of camp fare. the ”Whit of Law”. 54...- ; ambient 0f Vpl- 7,-i ‘v.-‘ '~.' V" . f Malt ot Moms bemg a subject 0 “mg! complaint. Sunday 35‘9'“”" Yum- w as procured 1' Plate of beans “"4 th‘ms 0.’ the other rations pro- v""". mt! stlrted atuneral proces- “m through the ranks. The Who}: “limem mught on to the 30km “Ed "’0“ in imposing cortfi’Be was “l ”KL“. First came the regimental 31""! PIJF'nsz the ”dead march". then 3‘" We Ian entcd beans and other '0‘ mm with a lighted candle borne “0ft. The luckless camp 60"" w” “9'1 and carried on a stretcher. "Rd t tiring party accomp‘nied the frocmsion. After a solemn W‘gre'fi .chugh the ranks, with OIIRO" 3.“ “”0 salut'ng. the detnnot’ 3”” m. intern-d with tall palm-1h“:- Y‘and the grave decanted.“ I“ t.‘ “Finder of the day .11 vfltfll ”‘- :‘Qwrs were compelled t0 "amt". '° their heads the. ‘Wm Place of septum | . . r " NEWS AROUND TOWN le- list, the date of the big con- new rinkâ€"Don't forget [PC ears. 3 y Fm, the funniest of them m- on hand to supply the r the Presbyterian church 1 . (‘0. Friday. AUBUSI 213t. from the mass of earth. Huhhs, a tramp and boozar, tun U HUI‘S'BS and Colts. None 'urs. Apply to H. Hunt, of (town at cocaâ€"Allister: Jarvis. America’s fav- 1: the Presbyterian in the new rink on The Chronicle for the Balance of the Year 250. to New Subscribers. Don’t forget the concert in the new rink on Friday evening, August 2lst next. Jimmie Fax, heard of him? Haroldi Jarvis, too? Well, they will be on hand, August 2lst, in the new rink.‘ The Postal Department has reduced the “drop letters” rate in cities to one cent instead of two, the rate charged for some time past. Harold Jarvis, tenor, Jimmie Fax, comedian, and others will appear at the concert in the new rink on Fri- day the let. Don’t fall to hear them. The Voters’ Lists for the town are now out, and parties interested should see to it that all names are on the lists or that they he placed there by the Court at Revision if omitted. There were omissions last year, and those who were deprived of their right of voting should see that such does not occur again. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jackson start' on what they anticipate as a most, enjoyable trip this Thursday morning. Their destination is in North Carolina, . the home of Mr. Jackson’s parents. i They intend going by way of Buffalo, ‘ and New York, stopping long enough 1 to see many points of interest. We‘ wish them a pleasant trip. Fax for fun. Fax for fun. Mr. Bristol, of Lucas. Steele and Bristol, wholesale grocers, Hamilton, and party spent from Saturday till Monday with friends and customers.) They have toured Western Ontario: extensively during the past three weeks or so in their auto, and if Mr. Bristol was as successful in making friends in the other towns on his route as he was here, the firm should not be out any on the trip. His genial, off- ‘ hand manner has certainly lefta warm ' spot in the hearts of many Durhamites, who will be pleased to receive another call from hllll at any time. Mr. J. C. J opp, of Moosomin, writing I August 7th, says: “July being dry. consequently fall and spring plowing will yield a light wheat crop. Summer fallow and new land show up well and will bring the average to what might be called fair. The acreage is larger every year and there will he a greater quantity in the total. Harvest will be on about the 20th. Barley has been cut over a week ago. There will be no record breaking yields in 1909.” He alw reports a visit from Mr. and Mrs. ‘ \Vilson. Miss l. Ritchie and Mr. S. Wilson. Mil McCracken. the enjoyment of quite Passengers to and from To- business. rnto areg enerally patronizing the new road, although it is not yet fully hour and a halt long- abOnt seventeun m'les Shorter than by k, whichgives them I the advantage of reaching the city earlier and returning later than by 7the other road. Trains on both roads are now running pretty well on tune, but we do not know how the C. P. It: will fare in the deep snow season. There are some bad spot: between here and Prieeville that will likely give trouble in the winter, especially in than wintere yxhen the snow is _-__.. 1-...e Naturally. all passengers II“! W l- 'm those winters when me very deep. Naturally, all passengers to the West have here now by the _O. P. B. instgad at“ taking the Gtand “u tor'merly’ _tp North nay. . i Fax for. fun. Miss Ireland went to Toronto Mon- day morn'ng. Mr. Catton went to Toronto on Tuesday. Miss 'Bessie Telford is spending a month at Leith, on the Georgian Bay. Mr. Sudden, of Chatsworth is vis- iting his siser. Mrs. Cliff Keeler. Miss Young, of Chatham. is Sp€Dd~ ing her holidays at the Manse. Mrs. Kester, of Ayton, IS visiting her sister, Mrs. Hurry Davidson. Miss Minnie Burnet. of Detroit, is visiting her mother, Mrs. D. Burnet. Mr. Allie McIntyre, of Kingston, is holidaying at his home here. Miss J emima Saunders left, Tuesday afternoon for Mason City. Iowa. Miss Annie Daniels, of Hamilton. is spending her holidays at her home here. Mrs. Parker, of Toronto, was in town at the funeral of Mr. Wm. Cam- BI‘OD. Mrs. M. Murdock is home on her itarm, and is to remain for a while during the harvest. Miss Mary, and Mr. George Duncan Spent a couple of days with Egremont friends. Miss Annie Lauder returned after visiting Mr. and Mrs .A. W. H. Lau- der for a. couple of weeks. Mr. Robb. McGowan, of Independ- ' ence, Kan, is visiting his brother John * and other relatives for a time. t Miss Violet. Britton, of Mt. Forest, is the guest. of her friend, Miss Cassie McDonald. Mr. Charles Porter, of Buffalo. is spending a. few days with his mother, Mrs. Porter. Mrs. O. J. Clark retmned to Dettoit' Tuesday after spending a week with bet cousin, MIS. J. A. Darling. : Misses Kate and Bell Camreon were present on Saturday at the burial of their brother, \Villiam. ' Miss Farquharson, or Cbatham, re- turned home Monday after Spending a few weeks at the Manse. Mr. S. H. Firth, of Brantford, came up Saturday to see Ilia Glenelg friends and remained over till Tuesday. Mrs. Kelly, and son, Eric. and Mrs. Mllls,, are spending a couple of weeks at Eugenia.‘ Mrs. A. Duncan, and son, George, Spent Friday of. last week with friends in Hanover. Mr. Peter Ranmge and sister. Miss Alice, are spending a. week with friends in Owen Sound and vicinity. Mrs. Smith returned Tuesday to Mason City, Iowa, after visiting for a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Robertson. Mr. A. H. Burnet, of Hopeville, was in town over Sunday, being present during the death and burial of his only sister, the. late Mrs. J ames Laidlaw. Ms. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson, and: daughter, of Dundalk, Spent acouple'. or days with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh1 McLean. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Donohue and two children, and Miss l’owley, of Toronto, are visiting at Mr. Robert VVude’s. in Bentinck. Rev. A. Menzies; of Montreal. preached in the Presbyterian church, Sunday, giving an interesting account at Mission work in Quebec. Mrs. D. A. Dunsmoor and two children, of Calgary, are visiting at the home of her father, Mr. W. K. Reid, where she will be pleased to meet any or Ler former friends. I Mrs. McClure, nee Emma Atkinson,‘ returned to her home in Toronto, 211-! ter spending three or weeks with her} parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamer Atkin-' son, and other relatives and friends.I Miss Jean Binnie, and her aunt.i Mrs. Beay, of New \Vestminster, B .C.,i are spending a few weeks with Mr.! and Mrs. Thomas McGirr, Mr. and ‘Mrs George Binnie. and other triends Mr. Norman R. O. Bamford. of the Listowel Standard was a caller on Saturday as he passed through -to Meatord with a number of other young men,’ who intend to spend a week fishing. Mr. Mark Armstrong and brother Herbert, of Markdnle, were in town on Monday and gave us a. call. They have been in a. number of Ontario towns of late, and they think that Durham appears as prosperous and busy as any of them. Mr. James McKenzie Robertson. or the McLean Publishing 00., Toronto, was in town over Sunday. In the ab- sence ot Colonel McLean, who is in* Muskoka. be accompanied the re- mains of the late Wm. Cameron. who died suddenly in Toronto on Thursâ€" day and was buried here on‘Batnrdsy ‘tternm 1‘“! ‘1 . . -......-. . -,L in? -' DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY. AUGUST :3. i903; PERSONAL pioneers of Durham passed away Sun- day morning in the person of Mrs. James Laidlaw, after a very brief ill- ness from a complication of ailments which seemed to take her almost atl the same time. The deceased lady was born in Dumfrieshire. Scotland, on thel 10th day of January, 1827. She was married in her native land to Mr. J88. ELaidlaw, who survives to mourn the' I loss of a partner for nearly sixty years, la Woman of kind motherly affection l 1and a noble wife. i In 18:2 she came to Canada with her \ husband and settled in Toronto for ! about three years. where Mr. Laidlaw l was engaged in his trade as a stone MRS. JAMES LAIDLAW. - Another of the old and respected \ icutter. In 1855 they came to the I , township of Glenelg and settled on a 'farm near Etlgehill. Here Mr. and '. Mrs. Laidlaw endured all the hardships and trials of pioneer life and cleared out a comfortable home in the wilds of the county. Over thirty years ago they came to this town, where they have since lived to enjoy the good-will l and confidence of all with whom they became acquainted. 1 The deceased was kindly disposed to ‘ 1 all, and was self sacrificing in her ' efforts for the comforts of all who were ; ' in need. She was a life long memberl. Lof the Presbyterian church. and thel - funeral ceremony on Tuesday after-i liDOOH was conducted by her pastor,§ ‘Rev. Wm. Farquharson, as the mortal; , ! remains were laid to rest in the Dur-' ,.ham cemetery. Had she liVed till iThursday of this week she would be: ’sixty years married. Three sons and! six daughters are left to mourn theirg ’ loss. William. of this town, Robert, of 4 i Detroit, and Mrs. J amieson, of Toledo, l. b were present at her death and burial.l lfThe deceased was always a strong‘ ‘ healthy woman, and during her long 9 life knew very little sickness. 3 ROBERT MORRISON. The sudden death of Mr. Robert Morrison is given by our Uorner Con- cerns Correspondent. W'e can add very little, more than to say he was in British Columbia for a number of years in the salmon industry, return- ing home a couple of years ago. He was 54 years of age, died on Satuiday last and was buried at Maplewood on Monday afternoon, Mr. Bice ofliciat- ing. MR8. J. \\'. SCOTT. The death of Mrs. Scott, up town, on Friday afternoon last wasageneral sm prise. Up to the moment of her death she had been in the enjoyment of her usual good health, and par took of a hearty dinner only a couple of hours before the death summons came. Born in Devonshire, England, in 1831, she was in her 78th year, and up to two years ago she never knew any- thing of sickness and indeed very little even during the past two years. \Vhen about fourteen years of age she came to Canada and settled for a time at Dundas, where she married the late John W. Scott in August 1847. The newly wed couple lived in Fergus; fora year or so, where the oldest of the family was born. In 185) they came to Durham, where the deceased has remained ever since, though a widow smce 1868, when her husband died. For some years Mr. Scott car- ried on mercantile business here, lat- ;Road, south to Chester Street at the top of the hill. The family consisted of eight child- lren, of whom five are livingasfollows: lJohn, in Toronto; Ida (Mrs. James ‘Milan) and Eliza (Mrs. Carter) in Rochester, N. Y.; Charles in Winnipeg ‘snd Robert in town. The deceased members are Aims, who died in 18$ lin Toronto, Walter, who died in San 'Frsncisco in 1892, and Edwin, who gdied in 1904 at Chsrington. Their . respective ages at time of death were I27. 41 and 44 years. She was a. devoted member of the Episcopal church, and her pastor, Mr. Bice, ofliciaeed at. the house and grave on Sunday afternoon when her re- mains were interred in the Durham cemetery. The citizens were surprised on Fri- day last when a. telegram from Torono to was received announcin the sudden and unexpected death 0 Mr. Wm. Gunner-on. ayounlz man of twenty-seven OBITU ARY. WK. CAMERON. We are showing the newest shades and weaves in fashionable dress fabrics and suitings, including an extra large range of plain and fancy two-toned and omlie stripes, chevionett and diagonal weaves IN @- Broadcloths, Venetians W Cheviots, Satin Cloths W Taffetta Cloths, Tweeds E” and z: :: Panamas This fall’s assortment of ladies’ and children’s mantles are the finest we have ever shown. We have a large range of styles in all the new shades OF H” Blue, Brown H” Grey and Black made from the finest of all-wool materials. . F. MORLOCK 1 Sole Agent for Progress and Clothing. Ladies’ Blouse Waists, 25c up Corsets, 250 up, and the large display of Prints Ladies’ White Wear Skirts and We are also offering Special Value in Men’s Tweed Suite at $4.50. Also Men’s Boots for $1.00 up. Women’s and miss- es’ White Boots at a. sacrifice. "IE 8087 "one 0. "E “I" noun. Cash and one price Dress Muslins Embroideries :2- :wmrarm $1.00 PER YEAR. I? .0!-