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It) explain them all to It the “Heck” iath. you can buy. Stop demonstration. hat is why 87m me three times a; l‘ WARM. ulUlC VI I‘D-V, -" lecnud conceSSion 800m .1 mt- | Road. Glenelg. Thl'mumtr: mile from school, four 0““ reville. seven miles “‘0’ I! Muck house. 39 by 44. L: bun. 65 by 50 on the 9”“ In. No incumbranoo . w 3. Highest or an! en“ ' 5!in accepted. _A__ .n- .' other style of fire. xrnace to save from bl“ $1 d by mum's in Cunt. I Lle sent free on W LIEBIG c0., P110039 sm‘l‘ LRM8â€"6-1m down. i :gage at 5 per cell.- ppor’xznity will be “"n ” work and complete M be given the “I" 0‘ 16 articles are nention, but prices. The ' 0f the lines: 1 ‘1 hnders will be recei'd" 33b: 11'be 30th, I”. “ fi. ‘. rn . more or less, MI 3 d RANGES ”.9. W33 b SELL I‘)l' Fits, Epileply 3‘ Nervous Trouéfl. DURHAM flutof Busmess "arm For Sale- By Sealed Tend”! fl )r Produce tore . 1, stow‘l 5118” {H L 35000. »f the latest styles. regular $95.00 Bargain. i holes, new w] high shall, hine Cheap. ”,- 35:33.00 ., ..... 27.00. )l' $45.00. " '2 fut Feeders Alex. Russell -k was in Toronto last Mon- da‘. buying some more mnlhnery and millinm-y novelties. 3'“ ll}! town You c )I l5 dd i( VOL- 42â€"I0. 21.67. Yt‘al's' The w-w bridge is now in acondition tnmmmmmlute truffle, though much filling in” )‘t't [0 be (1909. The Chron- it'le mg»: ~~~ed the opinion before work Mam m n the bridge would be much Mm m- the full width of the street insivmi wt' mmewhere in the neighbor- hnmi m :‘ \z-ty feet. Many scouted the idea. “Him guing even 90 ffil‘ as to say it “uni“ Evm- done several feet nar- row-z Now that the work isin shape BOW M be don have I] ("flat I is said would )Wll) in v- - -: n u-nlity there aremzmy whol nww r‘n» mistake, and if it were to‘ he ‘1. z. ' wx'wr again WP believe it would hun- ?" v1. made the full sixty-six. the ideal niwuys entertained by Mayor “1M“! «ml strungly urged by him. It is said 'h 1! “VP hundred dollars more Wunhi 3: !\ w paid for the increased (308$ invunmi by the increased Width. T0 nm- u :y .,f thinking it. would have been a \ sue-y well invested. The “bx-um 1.x opinion remains unchang- nl. Hath bridges would be better if the m. wulth of the streets. N EWS AROUN D TOWN '0“ WIm‘A h» A large sum to the farmer and enahlv him to carry on his bu“ Withnut difficulty. And the trouble is much aggravated when neglect 0f Payment goes on from 7°" ‘0 yw‘l It. Forest (30an- don't have to pay more than m».- per yd. for your new dress. mm the most fashionable fabrics w prim-s. October patterns are $1 y|e hunk free.â€"-The House of .\. H. H. Mockler. , ~.-th of Household Furniture. ’.-r_»r .\l:uheson.â€"2pd. . tmte telephone system ex- txom Durham to Allan tPark, -11 connected with the taystem B H Telephone Company lat n It is worth noting l that j‘-.rk can now be treached over 11 Company’s lines. t'ug frmn Moosomin, under date n. 1.3m. Mr. J. C. Jopp says:â€" ;hv past three weeks have had t wentth for harvest work.‘ him: nut Hf the stook is now 011.1 mm is light. swing and fall :1: 1m to twelve. new land and :t'l‘ t‘nllnw twenty to twenty-two l~ pm- zu'l‘t'. The sample is good um .\'n. :3 Northern. The forty [H.- nwn mentioned in my last. inuml emplovment and left. the :- walling cards at this office. desire to be fashionably as wihlv attired, come to us for “1,. We knownâ€"The House of H. II. Mockler. H. The Chronicle for the Balance of the Year Hockey Meetingâ€"All interested in this great game will meet at Darlings’ Parlors on Thursday, Oct. 1, at 8 pan. \Ve have this week added another progressive feature to our store ser- vice. Read our ad., it tells about it.â€" The House of Quality, H. H. Mockler. Rev. Mr. Bice took charge of his work again on Sunday after an enforc- ed absence of four or five weeks through illness. He is much reduced in flesh, but we hope to see him speedily regain his former health. Did you know that there is a store in Durham where the choicest neck- wear for men, sold elsewhere for 500 and 750. is offered for 45c each or 3 for $1.25. 12 dozen new patterns inst arrived. Ask to see the1n.â€"â€"The House of Quality, H. H. Mockler. Friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. ‘V. D. Hopkins, of Proton Station, will regret to learn of the death of their only child, George Alvin, on the 17th inst.. at the age of two years and ten days. The remains were interred Friday in Flesherton ceme- tery. Mrs. Thos. Morton, of this place. received the sad intelligence on Friday last that her sister. Mrs. Jas. Brydges. had died in Detroit the day previous of neuralgia of the heart. The deceas- ed ladv was fiftx \ ears of age. Mm. Morton left on Saturday morning to be present at the funeral. The 0.9.8. excutslon to \Valkertoxl ' on Friday last was Well patronized by the citizens of Durham. who. to the number of ninety-four, took advantage . ot the cheap rates to visit the Fall Fair' at that place. Amongst those who attended from here we noticed Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ryan. Stu. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ryan, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Swallow, iMr. and Mrs. Chris. Scheur‘man; Mr. “and Mrs. J. Latimer. Mr. and Mrs. W. Macfarlnne, Mr. and Mrs. S. McGra‘ck- en, Mrs. George Blackburn, and the Misses Blackburn, Misses Bea Mc- Cracken. Flossie Limin, Mary Wright, Ida Hal-bottle, Mamie “'ilson, Bertha Allen, Mary Daniels. and Messrs. \V. Patterson, Brad J amieson, John Watt, Robert \Vatt. 'l‘hos. \Vhelan, T. Morâ€" ton, Thos. Mighton, Otto Banr, S. F. Morlock, J. Gibson, A. Mountain, Geo. Moore, D. McNah, G. McKay, Lionel Robson, M. McAulifl’e, Alex. Russell, \V. Lavelle, Foster Saunders, \V. B. Vollet, Geo. Kress, James Carson, W. Caldwell. J. C. 'l‘elford, Allen Bell, I‘lletl’ L‘lal.y UHIIICIB. all\| bVLLUw‘ \vo v v - ..-..,- -__- _ _ '_ Patterson, Brad J amieson, John Watt, country, Robert \Vatt. 'l‘hos. \Vhelan, T. Mor- parents to this country - ton, Thos. Mightc m, Otto Baur, S. F. residence in Montreal. )IOl'luck, J. Gibson, A. Mountain, Geo. years’ residence there, Moore, D. 4‘10an), G. McKay, Lionel ed to Egrexuont township, where they Robson, M. .‘chulitfe, Alex. Russell, have remained ever since. Forty-five \V. Lavelle, FUStel' Saunders, W. B. years ago she married the man of her Vollet, Geo. Kress, James (Parson, W. choice, Mr. W. Sil’l‘s, who with a. Caldwell, J. 0- TElfUI'd. Allen Bell, family of seven children survive to James Lenahan, Dan MCGI‘Mh. R. mourn the loss of a kind and affection- ‘7ochran9. J. N- M‘IPdOPk. Robert Ad-l ate wife and mother. The children lam, John Ulark. Alex. MrLachlan, alarmâ€"411's. W. Chapman. Mt. Forest; Mrs. Robert Mead, Egremont; Thos., of Fargo, N. D.; \Vill and Agnes at h ; d‘V . dJ h , how t To the Frontâ€"The man whodresses ome an es an O n w en . . . west only two weeks ago. and whose With taste, which means Without add . k M' _ . 7 . . . present ress 18 not nown. xs. ostentatlon. not only maintains hls \Vm Carson who died three years dignity and wins the respect of his ago .was a] ’ a daughter She also fellows, but a certain deference is ac- ‘ leasfes to mourn her departure three A the family mov- Ferguson, Sam “'ilson. To the Frontâ€"The man who dresses I ‘ with taste, which means without. ostentation. not only maintains his I dignity and wins the respect of his fellows, but a certain deference is ac- ; corded him which the carelessly dress- I ed man cannot exact. To be lavishly . dressed indicates a vulgar conceptioh of the usages of society, but to be ' simply. neatly and cleanly attired is the mark of the man of gentlemanly tastes and bearing. It is a trite truism 1 t it is a mat ter of every-day ;priety. Bu hat the man who is well experience t what may be the quality of his gar- ments. “‘0 be well dressed one must1 with intelligence and fit the figure so that the apparel may show to advant- ‘L- _..-:... mint- I Luau IIIJU "Prvv--_ _ ' age. Experience is the main point. I ‘: L1.. Early Saturday morning. Sept. 12th, there passed away an old and respected resident of Egremont township in the person of Mr. Robert Henry. of Dro- Though ailing for some time past, Mr. Henry was able to be about until within afew days of his death, and his passing away, though sudden, was not unexpected. Mr. Henry was a Scotchman by birth, being born in Dmntriesshire, Scotland, on Dec. 2nd, 1828, and com- ing to Canada in 1852. In 1856 he was married to Miss Annie Derby, daugh- ter of the late Andrew Derby, of Normanby, a union that was an exceptionally happy one. In politics, Mr. Henry was astaunch Liberal, and in religion a devoted Presby terian, always taking an active part in the affairs of the church, leav- ing nothing undone that would further its interests, either socially or relig- iously. ‘ Bomdes his widow, he leaves to‘ mourn his loss a family of ten, three sans and seven daughters, as follows: Andrew, John and Robert. all residing in Egremont; Mrs. Keith. Mrs. “’11). Brown: Mrs. Wm. Clark and Mrs. 'l‘bos. Brown, of Egreinont; Mrs. Mar- tin. Seattle, \Vush.: Mrs. \Valkex, Qn’Appelle. Sztsk; and Miss Agnes, of 'l‘oronto. li‘iterment took place in f Amos cemetery on Monday. DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. I908. With a suddenuess t even in persons of an : life, came the annuu] C death of Mrs. “"111. k evening last, A most estiinahie lady and mm tical- Iv a iifc- long resident of the township of Egremont, she was knowh far and near for her many excellent qualities and her kindness to those in trouble, and the intelligence of her passing was ‘vuâ€"‘v vâ€"â€" , received with profound regret and’ sadness by all. | Mrs. Sirl‘s was in. her usual healthl Up till the Tuesday preceeding her1 death, when she was stricken with partial paralysis, suffering one stroke on Tuesday and two others on Wed- nesday, and lingering on till Friday, when she quietly passed away. { Born in the County Tyrone, Ireland seventy-one years ago, Mrs. Sirrs (then Margaret Jane Queen) spent the first fifteen years of her life in the old .Utvv vâ€"â€" __ brothers, Samuel and Isaac Queen, of; Egremont, and one sister. Mrs. Mar-i l seilles, of Toronto. ‘ I Mrs. Sirrs was in religion a Metho- dist. always taking a deep interest in the affairs of her church. and has been 1 a devoted member cf the Varney church ever since its birth. The many expressions of sympathy and the large attendance at the obsequies on Sunday last attest the esteem in which she and ' her family were held. and the Chroni‘ "UV“ - -__ sister of Mr. Norman McIntosh, of the . I ‘firm of Lenahan McIntosh. of this .‘ town. A week ago last Saturday and i ‘ Sunday she was in town to visit herI ance of this admirable young woman ‘ who was taking a brief holiday from ‘I . her labors in New York City, where ': "she was discharging her duties as a: 1 professional nurse. She was the pie;I . ‘ture of health, and a bystander re-. . marked that he would give anything, 'if his daughter had the same rugged! ing to the grief-stricken ones our sincere sympathy. The uncertainty of life was neveri more fully exemplified than it was last . week in the death of Miss McIntosh, l OBITUARY. suddennesx that. is startling, l ersons of an advanced age in n the announcement of the 5.. Mrs. “'11). Sirrs on Fridayl ., ROB’I‘. HENRY. MISS MCIx'rosu. Sirrs on Friday Mr. and Mrs. A)ex. Ferguson, of lLondon, £1.11? visiting the former’s par-1 l-‘tmts in pi-Uim‘l tdfinship, and were nests over Friday Iligilt.WiL‘ll Mr. and Brown and family here. dy and pi‘iictica of the township? g s known far and . Mrs. Chas. cellent qualities We will gladly tell you about the “’39 m qume’ new styles and proper shades. It’s [hex-passmg wasluur business to know. and We have ””1 regret and ‘ spent. years in finding out, howâ€"The ! House of Quality, H. H. Muckler. ,of constitution and healthy appearance. Little did either of us think that by the following Tuesday morning she would be in the spirit land, but it was indeed so. On Monday she went to visit her mother and other members of the family in North Bruce, near Port Elgin, and the following morning early her eyes were forever closed in death. Such is life with its uncertain- lties. Blood poisoning was the cause in her case. \Vho khows the dark diseases lurking round to carry mortals home. We sincerely sympathize with the sorrowing brother here and the other members of the family elsewhere iman' Thi from '1‘909" rhere . ECCUE as a. signe 3 pic-I J N. r re- Imen! hind | Wlth Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Connor visited] Normanby friends on Sunday. f Master Ernest Everitt is visiting his sister, Mrs. P. W. Marion. Mr. and Mrs. W. J ack, of Ebordale, took train here on Friday for the \Valkerton Fair. Mrs. Thomas C. Morton went to ,Guelph on Saturday to attend the lfuneral of her sister, the late Mrs. E Messrs. Bert. Saunders anu rum, 1 aniels took in the \Valkerton Fair :on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Walpole were in {\Valkerton on Friday attending the Full Fair there. Mrs. Thc Guelph on funeral of Brydges. Mrs. Julius Suhweck and daughter, Miss Ida, of Dm'nnch, took train here on Saturday mowing for Detroit, Mich. \Vilson, N. Y., are spending a few days with the farmer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Mum“ of Nulmanby. Mrs. Campbell and daughter I'sléy" returned from their summer home on‘ . the Lake of Bays where they spent the past three months. Miss Camp- bell, we are pleased to say, has im- proved in health during her absence. Mr. F. McIntosh, of Seztforth, repre- senting the Champion Gas and Gaso- line Engine of Hillsdule and Champion Feed Mills of Johette, Que, was in town Monday and Tuesday. He sold La. feed mill? to Mr. Ferguson, of the E mills at Rocfiy Saugeen. Mr. Chas. Haulage, Editor of the Review, returned home safe and sound on Saturday night from a trip to the \Vest, which lasted for four or five weeks. During his absence he visited Edmonton, Banif and many other places, and is highly pleased with many parts through which he travel- led. The fairly good crop this year will save the farmers from the disasters which would follow another bad year. The teachers of South Grey will hold their annual convention in Flesherton on Thursday and Friday, the 8th and 9th of October. Noted educationists from outside the Inspectorate to be present and take part are, H. H. Bur- â€" L - A J II ‘T --vâ€" present and take part are, H. H. Bur- gess, B..A, P.S.I. Owen Sound; M. N. Clark, B.A., Princnpal Meaford Public School; J. L. Cornwell, B. A., Head Master Meatord High School. The ‘w"'_ v program now in the hands of the teachers is full of practical subjects. On the first day of October, next Thursday, Mr. R. L; Borden, Leader of the Opposition at Ottawa, will be in Hanover in the afternoon and deliver an address to the electors. Special train arrangements are being made for the convenience of all who desire to attend. The regular train going i West at noon will take passengers to l Hanover, and they will be returned in the evening by a special train which I is being arranged, Fuller particulars ‘, will be given later. This is to certify that the statements recently circulated by certain parties, accusing me of making assertions de- signed to be hurtful to the business of wâ€"oâ€" _ J. N. Murdock, of Durham, as Imple- ment. Agent. are entirely false and without foundation. T0 WHO! 1'! KAY COICEBN. BORDER AT HANOVER. Bert. Saunders and Percy 0k in the \Valkertun Fair PERSONAL 250. to New Subscribers. A. MCCABE, Varney. Millinery Opening J. J. HUNTER For the month of August . F. MORLOCK A and vicinity acordial invitation to attend our fall millinery opening to be held in our millinery Show rooms ON We extend to the ladies of Durham WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SEPTEMBER l6 AND 17, ’08 Sole Agent for Progress Brand Clothing. and following days, when we will submit for your inspection a wide range of styles in fashionable trim- med millinery and millinery novelties. Ladies’ Blouse Waists, 250 up Corsets, 250 up, and the large display of Prints Ladies’ White Wear Skirts and Print Wrappers and Ready-to-Wear Goods. We are also offering Special Value in Men’s Tweed Suits at $4.50. Also Men’s Boots for $1.00 up. Women’s and miss- es’ White Boots at a. sacrifice. HIE DU" 81035 0! ME 808' mun. Cash and one price Dress Muslims Embroideries $1.00 PER YEAR. fit