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lessens dentist’s fees and pro- motes health. This can only be accomplished by a good brush and a good dentefrice. We have all the popular tooth prep- arations and are very proud of our stock of tooth brushes. THE SANITARY a. clear sanitary brush, reg. 350 quality for 250. All kinds of DRUGS AND CHEMICALS And when you are in town we make you wel- come to the freedom of our store. Leave your wraps and parcels here. We will take care of them. We will also be pleased to Show you our New Fall Stocks of all kinds of wear-ables. Everything up-to-date at The flamwam Sungâ€"A great Elmer 83” now going on.â€"A specialty of odd table knives to suit the poorest or the wealthiest person in the neighborhood. A set of half-doz knives and forks from 600 to $12 per set. Carving sets in abundance. We also have a large assortment of pocket cutâ€" lery, ranging in price from So to $1. Our specials are Jack Knives at 25c each. :vwnglSt: arrived, an immense stock of tinware and graniteware. Jelly tins at 80 eachâ€"the same as was purchased at your door at two f‘or 25c. Did you bny a white whet-stone on the street corner for 250? if not, call and get one at our place for 15c each. Ours is headquarters for the best variety of guns and ammunition. w. BLACK We have a very nice line of Suggy rugs that we are selling at a. low price. In Dress Goon the latest word is Chevron» Stripes, and we have here a lovely assortment of them, in the correct Fell shades. The prices are from (We to $1.25 vd. New Venetianâ€"These have a fine soft finish and are the cor- rect thing in plain goods. All the Fall colors. 75c yd. New Fall and Winter Coatsâ€"The loose and the semi-fitted coats are of equal pepularity. We have plenty of bpth styleSo They are comfortable and well made. and they carry the style. Proper Care of the Teeth We have them at difiereut prices. but would like particularly to show you our assortment at $13.50. Girls’ Coatsâ€"Handsome, dressy coats to fit all sizes of girls up to 18 years. Bring in your girls and let them try them on. New Fursâ€"We have s larger range of choice for styles than we have ever had before. They have quality and style, and comprise evervthing from 8 “Throw” to s fur-lined cost for men or women. In your own interests buy furs of quality, and consider that early in the season you can secure the choicest skins and bestworkmsnship. The New Fall Suits are in. and are worth seeing an‘ll buying. They are the new colors and styles.â€"in short, clothing that the well dressed men or boy will be pleased to be seen in, and they keep their tit and their style, too. JAMES IRELAND DARLING’S DRUG STORE. at rock bottom prices. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Hardware Jno. A. Darling The People’s Druggist . Dress Goods Ladies’ Coats Phone: 3. Durham Girls’ Coats Furs ily. We have just received a large lot of very fine scrubs, to clear at 2 for 50. whole, ground and mixed, strict- ly pure and prices away down. Try a glass of our delicious ICE CREAM SODA Cooling and refreshing. Hand Scrubs Pure Spices (Continued from lastweek.) ' J On Friday. the 17th, our Brigade, l 400 strong. marched into camp head- " ed by the band of the 29th Reg. It '. was a fine sight to see them coming ' up the lines with martial tread, Many other Brigades came in about. the same time, and by Saturday there were about eight thousand soldiers under cover in Savard Park. During the forenoons for a few days the troops practised the ceremonial drillI required for the Grand Review. Our! work, however. was more pleasant than arduous. In the afternoons we ‘were permitted to spend the time pretty much as we liked. If we went up town we had to be neatly and properly dressed Guards were stationed at the exit, and it was their duty to see that every soldier who. passed out dressed according to the regulations. Pickets also patrolled the streets to maintain order and decorum, but their duties were light We were supposed to return to camp before 1 o’clock, but the rule was never enforced, so that the boys camel straggling in at all hours. waking upi those who had retired earlier in the , night. On dark nights many of the, I l boys had great ditficuity in locating their tents, Towards the latter part of our stay the boys did not go out. so much, as the most of them had, spent all their money.- We had splendid board while in Camp, thanks‘ to a competent cook and a provident. QuartermaSter. Of course we did not lie on feather ticks, but we slept soundly nevertheless. In fact many a visitor to the Tercentenary wishedl they had as sure and safe sleeping‘ quarters as we had. One of the: pleasantest outings I had when I was in Quebec was a trip 1 took to Ste. Ann de Beaupre. It is not necessary for me to write much about this well known and famous church farther than to say that it" fourlarge columns of crutches, walking sticks, wooden . legs,’ etc., etc., is any eriteria then ' there have certainly leen some I astonishing cures at this church. Anyone who visits the Fortress Cigv and fails to take a trip to Ste. Ann de Beaupre will sureh miss a great, dEel of pleasure and information. I also enjoyed very much walking along the narrow Streets and looking at the old fashioned houses of (3 iebec. Everything is so diflerent from an Ontario city that one wonders at times whether he is in Canada or not. Dozens of timesthe only answer I got when asking for information was “Ms no Spick Angleesh ” And often I Wished 1 had taken up French when attending the Collegiate Insti tute However, we had two or three boys in our company who could speak Classic City Chronicles. a few words of French. and thev often helped us out in a pinch. On one occasion we had just come ashore from visiting a battleship and were walking up Little Champlain street. when one of the aforesaid buys. in order to show off his “French.” said to a little six year old lassie “Petite tille,” and she immediately answered with a broad Irish accent "Sure Mike." We laughed heartily at this appropriate but altogether unexpect‘ ed rejoinder. On one of my after- noon rambles, shortly after our arrival in Quebec, I had the exceed ingly high honor of visiting Lord Roberts. I had gone to see the Plains of Abraham for the first time, and quite naturally found my way to Wolfe’s monument. I had gone inside the fence which encloses the monument and was reading the in scription when a party, consisting a lady and three gentlemen, came near. They chatted about the events con- nected with the memorial, but I paid very little attention to them. But just as I prepared to walk away they were standing in the gateway, and as I passed by I saluted them. I had gone only a few steps when one of the gentlemen called to me. I stop pod and he inquired the name of my regiment, etc. He then said if you will come back "I will introduce you to Lord Roberts.” I went back and as 1 came face to face With that great general a strange feeling of awe stole over me. I gave him the military salute, which be promptly and grace- fully returned. He evidently took me for a "Regular,” for his first question was “How long have you been in the army?” I told him that I was a volunteer and not a regular soldier. He was much interested in our composite Regiments ani the Brigades. He questioned me about the city from which I came, its schools and cadet corps. Regarding the school. he seemed surprised that I taught both boys and girls. When Iwas leaving he said ‘Be sure to make all the boys good soldiers " It is needless to say that I returned to camp that evening with a swelled head. When we lined the streets the day the Prince of Wales arrived, I got a good view of his Ropal High- ness. He also passed up and down the lines previous to the Grand Re- view on the Plains of Abraham, where nearly 20,000 soldiers and sailors marched past him. As we came home by the G. '1‘. R., we had to cross the river on the ferry boat. Fortunately we were just in time to witness an exciting boat race, in which picked crews from the British U. 8. and French men-of-war. As is well known, the British sailors were victorious. Arriving at Point Levis, we entrained for the Classic City, whioh'was reached the next day at 5.20 p.m., and like "Farmer John" we could say "The ‘hestof a journey is getting I’v o m n 8" en t sigh t! O b n t CORRESPONDENCE. TEE DURHAM CHRONICLE would not give . . This spat and the peso «(ul Me I Inc For all their Paris and Rome.” . Our Normal School open. don Tues- day Of this week with an attendance of 187 Seventy of these etudeute have taught from one to three veers while the cthers have had no eXperi ence in teaching as yet. I‘hoe who have taught, if successful. “'Iil to three h their work in April, but the teat of the students will DH. finish till June. The religious denomina- tiousto which the studeuts belong are certainly varied as the lollowiuc statistics will showzâ€"Ther'e are 66 Presbyteriens. 65 Methozlism, 17 Roman Catholics, 1.3 Anglicans. 7 Biptistfl, 4 Lutherans. l Latter Day Saint, 1 New Chanel), 1 Evangelical Methodist, 1 Holenese Worker. The King’s Daughters held a very successful convention in this city this week. The principal are kale were Mrs. Laird, of New York. and Miss Sophie Wright. of New Orleans The latter addressed a large audiet c on Thursday night on the “Duty 0‘ Mothers and Teachers ” Miss Wright said that one thing necessary in training pupils is the power of exam- ple and another thing is discipline. She believed in the Spencerian mode of punishmentâ€"the light strokes up and the heavy strokes down. She hasn’t much use for mothers who think their children perf00t. (Received too late for last week ) Mrs. Nichol, of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Cornlie.ld Miss May Blackburn is visiting her cousin at Nottawa. Mr. James Duncan is visiting this Sister in Owen Sound this iwcek. Miss Eva Parker visited the past Week at Inglewood and Toronto. Miss Ida Binnie holiday (1 }a:st “'(ek at her home near Proton tStation. Mrs. George Blackburn, of NottaH wa, 18 vnsiLing rclutlves .n 41:21-3 V‘- cinity. Miss Nicholson return-ad to Owen Sound on 'l‘m-wiuy af'wr two mxe‘gs holidays here. Miss Flossic Simmons and Mism Rt-ku l’odlur, 4th Line, Vlb'ltcd ‘10 To- ronto lam wwk. Miss \Vildu \Vright left; on ‘Monday to attend Normal School at! lum- ilton. Mrs. R. Zinmurman of Oth Sound Vimttd the past w<ek at thc home of lml‘ nephew, Mr. J. J. 'l.‘hom;n~on. Mr. and Mrs. Bolgor unvl 'Mr. and IVII'S. Egan, ol Dundulk, \nrulvisitors at. Mr. Runstudlkrs on Sunday. Mrs. Will Clayton and little (laugh- tm‘ \Vilmu, of Cornwall, are vi~iting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clayton, here. Mr. and Mrs. \V. H. (Crawford, of Sill'lliil, slum a couple of uhys last week with the l;xt'.ez"s sixtcr, IMI‘S. J. Blackburn. N0 issue of the Flcxlserton .Advzmce this week and the off (\xegk is heing devoted by the fluff to Iotl.er press- ing work: Mr. \V. Guest, of Hendc-rson. Maine. is nolid.1ying “1111 his “ufe at the home of 1101‘ 111011013Mrs. JIeury Richardson. Mr. J. W. Love. and ‘Miss Gertie Perduo, of Toronto, visited t. 2 (past few days with the latter’s aunt, Mrs. George Swanton. Mrszahev.) Wilson and daughters, EVtzlyll and Muriel, of Markdalo, Spent Saturday aftt-rnoom with old friends lure. Mr. W. Porter and family :19“ last week for Toronto, on route {or tin-Ir native land, Ex'lgland, where they purpose huncoforth residing. Dr. Porter, of \Valkcrton, who .was a college. mate witn Dr. Carter s. ant a day last week uvith Dr. e.nd rs. Carter, here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tucker ra‘oceiv‘d a satisfactory settlement last week from the C. P. B. «Company on claim for damages by the death (oi thq'r son in tire Caledon wreck a 3*ear ago. Mr. R. J. Sproule accompanied {his daughter, Mrs. Higanbotham and her son to Owen Sound on Saturday when the visitors left by boat on their homeward trip to Winnipeg. Mr. C(cil Legato, cYerk in the Stun- durd Bank, is off duty, ill with hom- orrhaga of the lungs. He is under Dr. Carter’s care and his numerous friends have for smedy recovery. Miss McBean, of Forest, and 'Miss Wilkinson, of Leumington, have re- turnc-d to agaEn take. churgo, the for- mer of J. W. Boyd’s kmillinery and the latter that of F. .G. Karatedt. marria'ge 'cei'emony. ihioh t in the* resence of immedl tins on y of the young :00 Miss Gladys Cornfield gave a birth- day party to about thirty of her young friends on Saturday last. Prin- cipal Heath was favored with \an in- vitation and lent much to ’the pleas- ure of the event. South Gre Teachers’ Convention is to be held fiere on ‘October 8th and 9th and Miss Dixon Craig, telocution- ist, Toronto is engaged for Ithe esual entertainment on the evening of 'the first day. The band closed the season's out- door evening concerts with a splenj didly rendered program on Saturday evening last. The citizens have very much enjo ed the weekly con- certs given by t e band. iMr. Tucker is an enthusiastic leader and ‘is al- ready looking up recruits for \prac- tice during the winter months. I A (tuiet but pretty wedding (of in- teres to numerous friends here ltOOk place at the residence of lthe bride‘s mother at Dunkirk, N. Y, on 86 tem- ber 12th at 2:30 p. (m., when nnie Madelaine, daughter of Mrs. Helen Bentham. was ‘oined in )marriage with William esley Smith, editor of the Battleford Press. of lBattle-‘ is a Flesherton boy isia son at Mr. formerly of this place. The bride also former! resided near this village. and is a we l-known and :highly esteemed younglady. i'l‘he In the action of F. !G. Karstedt vs Artemcsia township for alleged dam- age by (Water from the road Judge iddifield has sent to the 'clerk his reserved judgment, dismissing the case with costs. Flesherton. I performed by Rev. J. T. 3343193361304 [tor ot‘ the Prssbyterian Church. un-, kirk. Shortly atter the marriage, Mr. and Mrs .Smith left nfor ToomtoI zaud a week later will .leave for Bat-' tleford accompanied by the br .d.. 8 mother. The. pa ulur young bride_ was the recipien of a Ilarge number .3 "Manama modding nremants. \Ve ot vul'uablé' \chdilig p join in congratulations resents. \Ve to the esteem- ,v....° --_t__ Tie large substantial cedar-log bridge over the river at the Cam-.ron swamp on t} e Hadley side-road twas destroyed b' fire last week. IA big fire which take out' in tthe swamp reucT-ed the. lr dge. and caased the de- struction which will CO'et the town- ship several hundred dollars. A costly- accident happened ’last} week to the new C. I’. 1B. roadbed at Mr. Jozeeph W'atson's on the 'Durham Road. About six rods of tlze track, we learn, went down into a *bad sink hole and became, completely submeht ged in about t-Jn {wt '0! water. A temporary track laa been built aat one side the sink. lt twill coast the company a large burn to 'fill the hole and make good the road-bed! A muting of the directors {of the iEasl, Grey Agricultural SUCutj has _-.‘mlhn young couple. zere on Mcnduy to complete arrange-. ments for the fair on 'the 24th and‘ 25th inzst. The prospects are. \good for? a aplezldid fair and a big crowd is ex- pected. Evrybody come and see lthe Special attractions. The DOPUILJ' en- tertainera Will White and Donald McGregor, have been engaged for t: e [air Concert in the (evening. Mr. James Fisher. of the u44th line, was severely injured while working at the threshing machine at ‘ John Blackburn‘s last week. Mounting a scaffold in the barn two of the poles slipped from the beam and nell with him about tWtIVe fact to the floor below. Mr. Fisher. who zilig‘hted *on his back, was severely shocked and sustained fracture of the ribs and other painful injuries. A pretty wedding took place |.in To- ronto on the evening of the 5th. inst, the anniversary of the marriage 'of the bridegroom‘s parents, when Mr. Wilfrid It. Lee, florist, 73 Rose Av- enue, and Miss Audrey Halliday, ‘of 280 Palmerston Avenue “ere united in marriage by Rev .Dr. vCaldwell, of this place. The young couple who will reside in Toronto, were members 'of the Drs. former charges, the .hride at Midland and the groom ‘..t Don Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Leo will visit Dr. and Mrs. Caldwell on their honey- [noon. What Booth’s Kidney Pills are Doing For Durham. Ont People. All the blood in the body passes thrnugh the Kidneys every three minu'efl. 'l‘he Kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day to daily remove about .500 grains of impure matter If they fail some part. of this impure matter is left in the blood. bringing on pain in the hack. headache. dizziness. irregular heart, hm. dry skin. rheumati~m, gravel. dropsy. deposits in the urine. Bouth’s Kidney Pills make the filter ing right. and overcome Kidney trouble Hundreds of Grey County residents have found this out. Mre.Ge Ryan, of Lambton St., Durham.Ont.. says: “For years 1 had snfl’ered with a miserable dul pain across the small of my back and vxtendinginto my sides and shoul- do-rs. I would be unable to straighten myself up at times and could not steep to lift anything. Headaches and spells of dizziness were frequent and left me in a most mi~erable condition. 1 had not found relief in any of the many dif- ferent remedies and had thought there was no relief for me I learn ed of Boath’s Kidney Pills through an advertisement and procuring a box at Mr. McFarlane’e Pharmacy, they quickly regulated the kidneys. My back strengthened and the pain left it. I have not sufiered with diz zinese, headaches or languidness since and feel glad to recommend Booth’s Kidney Pills.” Sold by dealers. Price 50 cents. The R. T. Booth Co., Ltd.. Fort Erie, Ont. Sole agents. -â€"â€"~vâ€"'v 'â€"‘. .ml. V“ remedies. and by constant! fnili'ng t» cure with local treatment. oronounce it incurable. Science has proven caterrh to be a constitutional dime. and therefore rubniree constitution! treetlnent. Hall's Cntnrrb nre. mnnfnctnred by F. J. Cheer 6:. Co, Toledo. Ohio, ie the only oonetitn. tionn cure on the whet. It in token inter-ell: in dooee from 10 drone to n toupoonfnl. It not- directly on the blood endjnneone curt-eon of the Kavol Kowates. n Peath shoemak. or, invented the meerschaum pipe. He died in 1764. and them is talk among Pesth smokers of erecting a atntue to his memory. A large piece of meerscheum was brought to Pesth by Count Andressy in 1723. It bed been given to the Count in Turkey. Ho fetched it home heceuse as a piece of white clay of excraordinnrily light Specific gravity it pleased him. Add“: F. I. can't . wt. Tm 0h“. Sold by Drunk“, 750. like Hall's Funny Pm- tor oomflpoflon. The ingenious Knvol, n greet smoko er, thought that the porousneee of the white clay ndnpted it well for pipes. end nocordingly he mnde two from it, one for himself and one for Count Andrusy. "Make. fellow. something pretty out of this." The pipes were cherming and they smoked superbly. The fume of them eprend. In course of time meer- echeum mining end meerecheum pipe melting became two of the recognized industriee of the world. There is more catarrh in this section of the oountr than all other (locum put to that. and untilt slut few year: was ouppou to be in- enable. For. great my core doctors pm- nounogd it o_locol dheuo up: pmribod local Kavol Kowatee was noted in Pesth for his skill in curving. and Count Andrassy took this chunk of light, white clay to him and said: I‘he originel Kevol Kowetes pipe. the world’s first. meerecheum, is still preserved in the Peeth museum.â€" From the Louisville Courier-Journal. WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO THE MEEBSCHAUM PIPE. Canadian Pacific o{Railway Time Tau E8 ! With the opening of the new Cg ' cific Line another milestone has mug: ed in the history of uur town, Tfe following time Labia w“ _. until further notice: ‘ “We“ Read down 6 30mm. 2.55 p.111. 1v Walk’r 5.47 3.11 Ulplv 6 59 3 22 namw 7 ll 3 33 Allan 7 29 3 50 Durh t 7 41 4 06 M’Wil 810 8 10 4 35 nr. Sa'ge'nJ. IV # ‘25 [usâ€"V Connecting with trains In and fron 1 Through coach between Durham and '1‘ Speed. comfort and safe-1y. Try the M line.-no Ion: waits at Junctions. “3:1 for t‘ckets and inforuutiou. “'e are also Agnms fur stamohips, C.P.K. 00min Express. Agent for Percival Ayr. America. Persian and Listuwell plows. AGENT FOR Geo. \Vhite Son Threshing It chines. 1‘0. 1 MKUIUHM u “In: Harness Ru 8. \\'hi )s. ()ik. Greases ' g ! ' for either hakm~~ .. Stoves. Furnaces. Singer: Sewing Machines, Heintzmun's Pianos PASTRY McLaughlin's Hummus Bu "298 . ’4‘ h made {TONI .‘i‘L't'! Repairs for all llmkv> «If Hows. “d is a supvl'iux' :1! Repairs for all makes nf vaing Mi- PMU'Y‘ ‘ chinus. » - Alltomubiles, Tit-S. l’ult's. bought Pa Constantly offing}! 9' P- R- of Rolled Oats. .‘x'. Mellow Sharpless Cream Separates Implements DURHAM FUUNDM Pumps of all Kinds: Galvanized and Iron Fl!” inn; Brass, Brass Luled and Iron Cylinders- MANUFACTURERS OF Cuttmg Boxes, liorsepowem Wind Snickers, Stock raisers’ Feed BOilefl- Millwrights, Machinists. Iron and Brass Founders and Steam Fitters. . . . - Special attention to Gaso- ““3 Engine repairs. [0! Open ovary :fcernoon' Ln surname promptly “d " 0er “baled to. 4“ .N STOCK OR MADE TO ORDER- Engines and Boiler Repairs promptly executed. RIGHT PRICES AN D G ( )OD WORK. W. D. CONNOR Many housewives m it cheaper to buy than t! bake. That is became thé baking isn't successful ”a, time. Their failures M the cost up. Get Royal Household Flour and follow directions. The result will be light, whole. some bread or pastry cvcry time. You pay a few can more for Royal Household. but those few cents buy certainty and purity. Y0! grocer can supply you. Ogllvic Hour ““15 C... In, 155 Monlrul. FARM MACHINERY JUHN N. MUHDUEK Pumps train $2 MW" 435 Frost 5’ Wood Toronto \\'indmills. All Kinds of Middaugh House 310‘ lame Hill 918 Hanover 9 36 Allan Pk Durh uu h ’ Willinmn 8 Priccville b‘ Macfarlane 00. n and 's and m ““1! [13.1.25 LU? M L neral Director People 9 S A biend of; Manitnl m tnd is a H! family 11 Our pure Lianitolm N0. 1 Manitoba uh. for either bakers \ snow BOO‘”"N""" ‘“ ' B h“. Shop. REz-‘Imzxc h... Band) of W- J 11“ Constantly on hand [he d Rolled OILS. .‘\l.~1u I 801|$CereaL thv hrs? H' AMCbeped 0315. Mix Chop. Béain Shun» .mi ind-1 Eduction on Hm 10 Bag Lots. Goods delivered mn‘“ iwt A" “Fm-date HIHH‘ M111 Mrs keep our Hum h Ct“ 08 up by telvphu! “I an. of Gnin bong Price. \ m Unthflnknble Under' 3 grade 5101' ml: 5â€"wning a Special The Boot Haw Slum- an Dunn made in thr Dnm gltlueal Pt 2 kin~ Brunswick “ix. ‘1' Jim-jams “Ones Snap» :2! P ad 3“). pm kagcl qlmlit) n! I“ GOING OUT 0 “’e h‘V? (it‘l’itlvd ‘u “line 0‘ g00d> that W m time, energy um h "908: C(nnmpx“! “as our emin- Mt: “DMBA hats at “Ii 2 Framing on 5. Dom Plumes. 'J‘hw qt‘befur? \H‘ :n l'i\ ons,‘ henm- \\ t‘ h." at. Batl'iliw‘. Buy your Full H.» “be. and thus 5.“ MN Stock murl g FANCY CAKES rm: ION EXHIBITION [ am in “In“ H ,u Dove in but]: wt utter? nrnyc ~mnnvnn - John MCG ‘*WFW¢VN ’1» PASTRY FLO‘ BALI: S'rmm‘m' I. lem'nc 'l TRY OUR NE“ SOVEREI G ECLIPSE WE KEEP III l call all s‘ and buy you! Me TH E Done E H 11‘