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H i- I} W E All-wool chevron Cheviot, 52- in. Wide, in navy, l! myrtle and brown, per yard $1.25. Fine weave chevrons 40 in. wide 500 to 600 yd. All-wool self stripe 500 to 75c. , Plain colored dress goods in broadcloths, ven- etians, panama. serges and cashmeres 500 to $1.00. _ This department should be all astir on the oc- 5 casion of the season’s first exposition of fall fash-s E ions. Ladies’ semi- fitted coat, self strap at back, I finished 111th Peau de soice piping collar t1i111med an “ith silk blaid, good quality kersey clo’th, black, navy and brown. $13.51) lessens dentist’s fees and pro. mote- health. This can only be accomplished by a. good brush and a good dentefrice. We have all the popqu tooth prep- arations and are very proud of our Itock of tooth brushes. THE SANITARY g dear sanitary bmho 1'98- qudity for 25¢. All kinds of DRUGS AND CHEMICALS We feel enthuiastic about this season’s new fall dress woods and mantles. So much that is styles of the preceding few seasons are in evidence that it is all but impossible to attempt description here. Proper Care of the Teeth Coating beaver cloth in black, blue and brown $1.75. Ladies’ loose fitting coat, Self strapping, all wool kersey, $12.50. Hove you seen our eseortment of Electric Light Shades and Lompe. We ere selling 16 oendle power lempe thet ore supposed to give the sameilightxuze 32 cendle power lamp. IL V- w -JD‘-V .‘-.vâ€"â€"’ "â€"v- Just received. mimmenee shipment of Tinwnre end Grenite- - were, emong which is 3 new style Routing Pen. Every women teas, picnics and camp, there Id lee th'e en. u i: in the beet mennfaotnred. . , , '1'“ ‘ p 18 nothmg that w111 equal a _ ” . A n Chic designs, self strapping and trimmed, $6 50 to $10 OUâ€"also nice assortment of girls coats 8 to 12 years, $5.00 to 7.50. Furs Cell end exemine whet we heve in Tee Kettles. O lflekle Kettlee ere worthy of inspection. or 0°99" A suggestion of what will add to your comfort and appearance. We are just opening up a splen- did assortment of fur lined coats, stoles, throws, Puffs, muffs, etc. Get your stove pipes in ehupe for cold weather. We hue e superior quulity of Aluminum Peiugeuiteble for etove pipee, uleo Bluk’e Special Stove Pipe Vuruieh. "Railroad” and “Mechanic King” overalls and cnats, “Kentucky Jean” pants, sole agent, Durham We hnn .11 kinds of Wuhing Machines. Our Intent in the "Iinnohnhn", which is worthy of its name. In Churn: we cnnhntisfy Iyonrj wants. Hue nlook 1: our "Rocha” Churn. Corn Hook. 0! dileront styles. 9;; JAMES IRELAND iflRuNG’s DRUG STORE. at. rock bottom prices. Coats, Ladies’ and Misses’ Jno. A. Darling The People’s [)ruggist Phone : 3. Durham Misses’ Coats . BLACK something needed in every fam- ily. We have just received a large lot of very fine scrubs, to clear at 2 for 50. Try eglaes of our delicious ICE CREAM SODA Cooling and refreshing. Hand Scrubs Pure-Spices Although there Will be no service in St. Paul‘s Church on Sunday the Sunday School will he conducted as as usual. Mr. Clark Opened the season‘s threshing on this line last Tuesday with Messrs. D. Allan and A. Webb as assistants. .The grain yield is very good in quantity but the oats are light of weight. The person must be stoical indeed who does not feel a deep sense .01“ sympathy for Messrs. Staples and Aljoe :11) their loss by fire. We hape the wheel of fortune may turn We are pleased to see Mr. Duncan McNab out again and ,his leg. which was broken on the Walkerton bridge about well. It is also a 1116;801'6 to hear him Speak so highly of the treatment laccorded him by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company. Messrs. John Vessie and Dave Ec- cies have formed a partnership in the threshing business. They are both old favorites on this line and it saves the embarrassment of choos- ing between them. Mr. David Allan, Jr.. of Holstedn, is a progressive young farmer. He was up this way laat w-eeH and lpur- chased a fine bunch of steers for win- ter feeding. .They are a fine bunch too even though we do say it our- selvs. Mr. Albert Wells is a tasty young man and matched’ a fine pair of hors- es that are valued at about $400.00. But a week ago Sunday he went to see his mother. in Ayton and. turned his horse to pasture on the lot and it got into the well and was killed. 'To make room for the new addition they are putting to their barn the Barbour Brotl ers last week moved a log building into difl'erent quarters. PeOple will now tackle anything in tle way of moving buildings. The young peOple of this place will pic-nic at Cement Lake on Wednes- day evening. Al picnic in fall on the, Lake, the thought of it would givi- me the shivers. We’ll try to step off to the exhibition and avoid such misery entirely Mr. James Calder purchased a fine entire horse List spring from Sorhy of Guelph. As it was a very flfl'." apeâ€" cimen, the price was no doubt :1 good one, but a feed of fresh oats la4t week left it a dead horse, and as there was no insurance it is also a dead loss and he has to- be content with the sympathy of his fellow farmers. Mr. William Moore, of Normanby, has threshed around here for a num- ber of seasons and fell into the good graces of our peOple, oomsequently, there's much mor-.-. than passing sym- pathy felt ton his bem-uvcment in the death of his young son by some mis- hap with the engino while threshing near Holstein. We had a look through Mr. James Ilookin’s new house a few days ago, and find it a model of cosyness and convenience that should give great comfort. As the mason work is done by Ritchie Bros, and the carpvn'ter work by Mr. James McNally, .it re-'? quires no further mention, but the material throughout is of the very best. The woodwork is much better than is ordinarily used and comes from Hanover. The Chronicle last week gave a good account of Mr. Miller’s address in Durham as it would appear} to an editor, and as some of our pe0ple were out to hear him, we will give ltheir olxiniion as to how his actions in parliament look from a farmers pount of view. He looks just like wild mustard in the crap, pres' nts aE horrible appearance to a good fnarnan but detracts but little from the yieldE and doesn’t do so much harm as one would imagine. llis action in taking the thousand dollar extra sessional indemnity, to peOple of uprightness and integrity, looks bad, but when he exlains how few 0 nts per head on tl e population it is, it appears but a mere item on our crap of debt; also his actions on the Autonomy Bill as he holds up the Christian Guardiam Eto dishonor in Parliament presents to all good people a horrid, spectacle and is a picture indellibly stamped in the minds of the peOple and won’t come off yet when he explains that there has been only one Separate School established to four hundred an-d seven Public Schools it would seem to be a matter of no great im- For a light lunch, afternoon It is tasty, more nutritious than ham, beef or chicken, and more economical. Send a. post card for new receipe booklet, “Tasty Dishes” to Bovrll Limited Orner Concerns. ’. CT. ”7"! "RI". IONTRIAL SAN DWIGH THE DURHAM CHRONH LE port, an Act that nobody wanted and should not have been granted at so great a cost. While his account of himself when Parliament is forming its most important committees would remind one of mustard in fall bloom, looks as if it were the whole crop, but when harvest comes seems to have withered away until almost im- perceptible, and when thrashed out is found to be the small seed and amounts to practically nothing. Once again, Mr. Editor. we take the pencil in hand to jot down a few items for the Chronicln. haping to find them prove acceptable. Mr. Stanley McNally is engaged as! wielder of the birch in Varney School for this term. We wish him success in his new calling as a teacher. Robert G. Hewitt! arrived home Sa- turday night from Weston. and spent Labor Day with his parents, re- turning again Tuesday morning. We regret very much to chronicle the double misfortune which occurred on Friday last in this locality. While threshing operations were in pro- gress at the barn of the late Henry Farr, a spark from the engine ig- nited the building, and in less time than it takes to tell it the blaze ex-i tended all over the building despite the Strenuous effort! of the men, and burned it to the ground. The wind ‘ which was blowing pretty fresh from the south-west, carried the coals across the road, setting fire to the fine barn owned by Mr. John Staples who had just finished threshing the day previous. Help arrived as quick- ly as possible but everything being dry. efforts to check the fire fiend proved fruitless and it, with every- thing in it including hay, straw, and over 2000 bushels of grain were conâ€" sumed. It was the most dreadful sight‘ ever witnessed in this section and the loss to both of the parties will be heavy. In Mr. Farr’s barn basement was a team belonging to Mr. George Aljoe, which could not be got out, and were burn-1d to a crisp. This is _ certainly a hard thing for Mr. A1- . joe. \Ve extend our sympathy to all l those who lost in the conflagration. Health Saving Explamed by a Dur- ham Citlzan Who Knows From Experiencs. Many Durham peuple take their lives in their hands by neglecting the kidneys when they know these organs need help. Sick kidneys are rasponsibln for a grant amount of Suffering and ill health. The reason so many use Booth’s Kidney Pills is their quick relief for all Kidney weakness. Here is what. 9. Durham citizen says:â€" Mrs. Thos. Wilson, Queen St.. Dur- ham, Ont... says: “Occasionally I would sufler with backache A dull bearing down pain would settle in; the kidnev region and extend into‘ my shoulders and neck. Headaches and spells of dizziness were frequent and would leave me unable to walk across the floor. Spots would appear before my eyes and leave me in a miserable condition. I had tried dif- ferent plaSters and remedies but could find no relief. I learned of Bocth’s Kidney Pills through an ad vertisement and procuring a box at Mr. Mcb‘arlane's Drug Store. 1 com- menced treatment. The one box took the pain from my back and strengthened me wondelfully. The dizzy spells and headaches soon had gone and I feel like a new person.” Sold by dealers. Price 50 cents The R. T. Booth 00., Ltd. Fort Erie, Ont.., Sole Canadian Agents. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey Spent Sunday last with friends in Durham. Miss Jessie Wise visited friends in Durham Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Adlam and fam- ily spent Sunday with Allan Park friends. Miss Ada Reay spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Dave Hopkins, of Lamlash. Miss Jennie Wilson returned home after spending a couple of weeks with her uncle, Mr. Joseph Reay. Mr. Eddie Vickers returned to To- ranto last Thursday, accompanied by his mother and brother. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hunt spent last Sunday with the latter’s pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindsay of Glenelg. Miss Berta Cuff was the guest’ of Mrs. Alf. Baile . All day or so. y an Park, for; a. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Chittick. of Lamlash spent. Sunday in this Vicin- ity. Miss Martha Torry. of Durham, returned to her, duties as dress-maker after spending her holidays with her friends and relatives here and around Meatord. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murvin and Mr. and Mrs George Alexander visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy re- cently. Mr. Geor e Herd, of Glenel , at one day 1388*. week with 1:33.532:- Miss Annie Alexander, of Niagara Falls is spending her holidays with her brothers here. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reay on Thursday, August 13th 1908, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mills of Dur- ham were nest: of the latter“: bro- ther, Mr. erb Hunt. on Sunday last. Darkie’s Corners. KEEP THE KIDNEYS WEll Vickers dmuisu in two sizes, 2 The Oxomulsion Co., a {| of all description, come ‘0 Arthurâ€"Sept. 23. 24. Blythâ€"Sept. 29. 30. CInrksburgâ€"SPpt. 29. 3). ‘ Chutsworthv Sept. 17. 18. Chesleyâ€"Sept. 22. 23. Dundulkâ€"Oct. 8. 9. Durhamâ€"Sept. 22. 23. Draytonâ€"Oct. 6. 7. . Fergusâ€"Sept. 29. 3). Fordwichâ€"Oct. 3. Feversbamâ€"Oct. 6. 7. Grand Valleyâ€"Oct. l3. l4. Hanoverâ€"Sept. 29. 30. Holsteinâ€"Sept. 29. Kincardineâ€"Sept. 16. 17. Listowelâ€"Sept. 16. 17. _ London (Western Fairyâ€"Sept. 11-19. Meafordâ€"Sept. 24. 25. Mildmayâ€"Sept. 28, 29. Maxvilleâ€"Sept. 14. 15. Neustwdtâ€"Sept. 22. 23. Owen Soundâ€"Sept. 16, 17. Paisleyâ€"Sept. 29. 30. Pricevilleâ€"Occ. l. 2. Palmerstonâ€"Sept. 24. 25. Rocklynâ€"Oct. 8. 9. Taraâ€"Oct. l, 2. Toronto (National) â€"â€"Aug. 29.Sep.14. Teeswaberâ€"Oct. 6. 7. Tiverbon â€"Oct. 6. \Valter’s Fallsâ€"Sept. 29. 30. \Vinghzuuâ€"Sept. 24, 25. Wiartonâ€"Sept. 29, 30. VValkerbon-Sept. 16, 17. DURHAM FOUNDRY C. Smith Sons Millwrights, Machinists, Iron and Brass Founders. and Steam Fitters ..... MANUFACTURERS OF Cutting Boxes, Horsepowers, Wind Stackers, Stock raisers’ Feed Boilers. Sash 6’ Doors N STOCK OR MADE TO ORDER Engines and Boiler Repairs promptly eXecuted. RIGHT PRICES AND GOOD WORK. Special attention to (inso- Iine Engine repairs. C. SMITH 8: SONS FORHIEECLAEEPRINTING Greatest Live Stock Exh i bit’n London, Sept.11-12 of Western Ontario Full Program of Attractions twice daily, 1m“ Kemp’s Wild West Show. Best of Music. FH'M‘ Each Evening ATHLETIG DAV, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Come and enjoy yourself at London’s Pcmulur REDUCED RATES on ALL RAILROADS FALL PAIRS. Prize Lists, Entry Forms, Programs, and (111 information given on application to A thin, puny baby will contract ever, “a“ known to inflate, for it lacks vitality to 83m the tide o! olckneu.‘ It need: something more the tho mother's milk. Doctors know thie mg re- vconllnend OXOMULSION, tor it contains the M bone and uncle tormlng element! to necessary to m n ”m chili Theloflnnh is given with every N ' 080.8”‘08 u plot-oat to the em. “a m, .m m it on ”any on It wfll silk. Insist upon hm“ Ole. mnlsion, for no «hot emulsion is a good. For m. 5, m dmulm in two sizes, 35c and $1.00. Prepared only by The Oxontuloion Co., corner Spain. and Phoebe Snag. mm. n m: u1;L_L;__ ' . , ’ - jfle/f/Isflc‘ J/O/Id’a/‘I/ (Jr/:71" -. I5 KING S? EAST J GOOD F07 BABY! 8 50 Durban 9.07 122‘- 7 41 4 on M’Willhmo 8 54 12 u . C 22 Prim-vine 8 38 u “I 810 485 3r. Sn'ge‘nJJva'zs 1165 sooth with tram- to and frog 1 igrron‘h gonch botwnen Durham tad Tm .Spood. comfort and safety. Try the Ni ”tamâ€"no long waits at J auction. 00.“. ! tor t‘ckotc sud information. Witt; the evening ot the new cum“ oific LID. unothor milestone I,“ been 5 ed in the history of our town. M Canadian Pacific Railway Time Tm ‘lmplements AllKi d f The following time tabl . until further DOtIGO: 0 ml! 5° “‘3 We no nlooA outs for Allan and M] nus-ships. C.P. . ocean liner. ad Dom. Agent for Percival Ayr. America. Persian and Lismwell plows. AGENT FOR Geo. White Son Threshing I. chines. Toronto “'indmills. Mellow Sharpless Cream 89pm Harness, Rugs, “'hips, Oils, Gretna, Stoves. Furnaces, Singers Sewing Machines. Heintzman’s Pianos McLaughlin’s Famous Buggies Repairs for all makes of Plows. Repairs for all makes of Sewing ll» chines. Automobiles, Ties, Poles. bought per Pumps of all Kinds. Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. Pumps from $2 upwatl. W. D. CONNOR HOP Open every ufternoon. All REPAIRING promptly snd prop- orlv attended to. kw. D. Cflllfll FARM MACHINERY JOHN N. MUHBUCK Frost 6’ Wood ‘0 "- HUNT! Mumfscturer of And Duler in Middsugh House Block "tofu-tun. 0.. M “”0‘Ca¢tzh()li(‘ l‘h ”NW. :1 Nd .nd white Cups for agml 1"“ 4.1.. my; Framing on $1: A blend of} Manibnlm mu m and 'is a strivtly family fimn'. and neral Director Our pure Maniwlm ”mm. “1. N0. 1 Manitoba wheat mum: ‘1' either takers 01' dulm‘ “ male from selevted \\ “i8 5 superior artirlr pastry. 91“- Constantly on hand :lw in ‘ Rolled 0‘08. A19” (Hil' Rolled Cereal, the best «m I! “Chopped Oats. .‘IiXHi‘ “lop. Benn Shorts and 1‘7 Ind-l “nation on Flour 10 3.; Lou. with shop. Good- delivered anywhrrt h 1 and We. will nsv Cdl In up by telephune Mums Muslims Persian and Under Linen DBIainet tes Dress Linen Victoria La“ ns New dress grow]: White undel‘skir Black satin Ladies’ coating: Raincoats for iadivs gentlemen, all nmv upâ€"to-date gonds. ngming a Specialtl hacnlyto see these [a m It 40c egch. We will make it w “no to purchase all mu m Ihoeu from us. WIAL DISPOI’NT l' “0 ‘0 Men's {minty-«s an WC are sellim.y uu dock in melts fed»: e u” ‘ liberal diam) 5W to dropthis 1i 9‘ put in a new 1' John MCG In cotton, 15c to 2.} pl‘ Cotton hose 1:» tn -iu 'rwwm‘mmv PASTRY FLO “Y OUR NEW ‘11”? NOW ii the timv fl h hint-a. uld stiff h: SOVEREIGN ECLIPSE mâ€"Next w SW4 ,. Rnsanm-E- of W. J. Lam .ndies WE KEEP Me. TH F. Discount fl