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made by fusing the N .ts together at White ha structiblc joint. PM anently airtight. E'CI use they will not Work ‘ They insure abgolm. ioke and gas. Pot [19611 on the “Heck" as much radiating sun-fa. pot. ’ It will save fuel for ‘eat. It extracts from m. rwise go up the china”. used Ioints. 'OP “ Hecla " and up“; “I in detail. ay to Comfort Friday and Saturday u the matter of the Emu of? Non son. late of tho TWIN”? Bgremont in the cant! ‘ Grey, demand- H mm: 1" HEREBY own 0- an’ " Hm Revised swans 0‘...” I". '7, H-lmmer 129. t at d!‘::“:'.. ‘- Mrs maxing claims W C s ~:uol Hubert Morrison. tuba“ ? Mr 110* to send. DO“ WE‘LJ" ll‘ r YH \\ In Harri-.900. z!” HY' AH umperty 0f the 3‘“ thrivi m and infill“ «iv-w ripti. us the in“ ”13W.“ funu the statement“ and 'ma nature of the 8.9mm“ Hardware. Get the bargains [ESSELL shnes Administrator of ti. ‘ Morrison, late of “It?! wont. (1M. H I ! h> ”mm 53 \I I : Irf‘ner take node!” M” an “VII mad ate the “3d ”a“ nr HII prwceed to distribute .- M! II” I'W‘Wd ‘mongm WW. II led tho-rem Inning fwd, “ I'u Huh I! whu' h he shall than” ”V. a: III that the said adminiat'flo' "H '14!)ch hr the “Id M" tiwreut t I any person of w“ Chums notice aha“ 00% in.” by him at the time of 80‘. ' Dated the ’lst dgy 0‘ W WILLIAI__ " " :rlcss Pe-W it FROM HEAD T0 tn , and UFDQCC IS llt STURE .-\ 'happy co'mbination d thing we have been able» nut already (mt custom, iday and Saturday )fiun‘ll crnstmuer that I. Judying the widely diver- . nrrurnry in judging VII“ 3‘ 1 great help t9 thy ”I. unfit-Id u Suits 0f the fall“ ml styles are my. field's" unsbrinkahlo . durable and satis- d skilled labor can frmn 2%. up. Bow for 8].“) for .25 \T VARIETY '1 )l‘ h i Mren 1M All “I .3) .10) I. ll) .J) PATTERNS ken ridg fut“ Not icoâ€" nust be sate not Mr. George Smith, who sold his 01611.31; hrm lust fall, was purchasâ€" ed ’1 £er11 just east of Mt. Forest, and {the-.4 possession this week. He is o good china!) and the Chronicle home W..- \x‘ mt to clear out. Twenty-five suits of ready-to-wear clothing. You need the. clothes. I want the money Let us mme together and do business. The prim-s tell the story. Men's $6 to NT suits for $4.75. $8 (suits \for ‘530, md other correspondingly .cimp. At Grant’s this week. To rm. thinking publicâ€"Why via a cot-kt Aw =. \xatch. Two watches may haw: ~i:nilu‘ cases, may [look exactly aiik», hm they have different works. It's Liar inside of a coat, the part‘ you don‘t see that makes a good coxt. l Iuwk carefully af'tcr tie in ides the “\Hn‘ks" as it “vets, and that’s m r»: man my work ustands. I have a fiw (-1sz man with me, besides myso-ES Prices no higher than ‘the rust.».l. -\. Glass. tailor mud drapero It i" m M regretted that the new britl.‘ ,, ‘ f:..rufraxa street is not the‘ full M1: ~ ol‘ the -street. A few bun- rwl d rm additional eXpenditure Wow! ~ .w- remedied what must now and I‘m; “we future 'be regarded as a mist». in the council of 1908 or rath- er L writy of its memebera’. It wonM '.H[ only 100k better, but would be I..-' :2 It can't be lhepled now. 3.0“. ml we must lput up With “‘19. t. .w. This Opinion has been out alor VOL. 4240. 2169. r10 OD 'l‘mvn Council has been ap- w! by a manufacturing firm for u-n-lum- nf the Cream Separator with :\ vie-w to starting a stove [-3- Tim loan asked fur is the ”ham-1c- just nuw. N EWS AROUN D TOWN )U( 2,711 to shoot or sell part- 1‘ year in the vprovlnce of f'o-zndâ€"Apply to James Car- 'Fm McPherson shoes. Come on) and let us tell you Hi qualities.â€"C. L. 'Grant. Hahn, Of the Hahn House, .1" [our six-months old hogs _y that tipped Ithe scale able later than November .lat. t date all unpaid \bills will in other bands tfor collec- McArthur. All our past-due accounts Settled either Iby icasb or Ten well-bred pigs, six .-\pply to James 'McMee- ' 1-pd .1 by the Chronicle all I "w. bridge didn't have to m‘ us to realize the error. E 1. r and .a few members of thought as we do, but «wr-r ruled by a majority. um are now regretting. in that they voted as they ' 9 .- people 'of the township '0 their own institutions 1 wily in doing Vthclr best. .‘zw:1ys a vfriendly rivalry with the other (to pro- iv was held on Thursday _, «and for a township con- ralely a credit to the Egremont. Their fairs cry year. and the reason .: with the other «to pro- 1 lg better than hisAneigh- Mr. J. R. Gun, we are pleased to learn, is recovering nicely from are- cent operation he had performed on one. of his eyes. During the past month twenty in- terments were made in Greenwood cemetery, Owen Sound. Of these ten were under a year and a half old. Mr. Herb Greenwood, of Antler. N. D., has our thanks for renewal sub- scription. He has a kind word for the Chronicle, but Wishes the Edgehill correspondent would dig up some more news. The Hutton Hill Sunday school en-' tertainment will be held in the school' house on the 16th inst. A good proâ€"’ gramme is b‘ing prepared. Admission 10 cents. Bring your “Rudeâ€"Jean: Milligan, treasurer. | Hon.R.L. Burden, Hon. J.W. Hanna, )nl. Hugh Clarke, M. P. P., J. P. Downey, M. P. P., and Dr. T. S. Sproule, M. P., were entertained at dinner by Dr. and Mrs. Jamieson while in town last week. In the absence of Rev. W. S. J amie- son, who is away on a brief holiday. the services in the Methodist church on Sunday were conducted in the mowing by VII. \V. A. Glass and in the ewning by Rev. MI. Dines of V-.a1ney The Priceville Fair is always well represented by newspaper men. Mr. R. L. Mortimer, of the Shelburne Free Press, Mr. Stanley Thurston, of the Fleshex ton Advance, and the Editors of the two Durham papers were on the grounds last Friday. Mr. Reginald Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly. is in the hospital in Toronto where he underwent an oper- ation on Monday. \Ve understand his case is not serious, but all operaâ€" tions are serious enough. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly went down Saturday. Mr. Thomas \Vhelan and Barrister Dunn are making improvements in the appearance of their properties on. Mill Street, by what will in time be a h indsome boulevarde. The idea is a good one, and their example may well be followed by many others. A bowling green :32le) feet has been constructed by Mr. Joseph Brown at the rear oi his new rink. The work was done by Mr. Ed. McGeary, of Owen Sound, and lovers of bowling pronounce ita first class job. It is large enough for four greens, and should it be found necessary to do so. the grounds will be enlarged so as to accommodate about three times the number of bowlers. Mr. Brown is busy at present in fitting up the inter- ior of the rink by putting in the wait- ing rooms and galleries. When com- pleted it will be well-equipped and commodious A suit for dmnages brought against the corporation of Owen Sound by Mr. Wu). Masson for injuries received by a fall on the sidewalk last spring was heard before Justice Riddell. The evidence Went to show that .the acci- ‘2 v -â€"__ - dent was due to the slanting condition of an icy sidewalk. He was awarded $700 damages. This information may be a benefit to other towns, including the town of Durham, where some of the sidewalks are in such a slanting condition as to be dangerous to pedes- trians. Our sidewalks as a rule are good, but measured by the Masson suit and Justice Riddell’s decision, we have a. few spots that might bring the L“-.- :non tmmhle in case of an town m accident. The Government is making an effort to protect beavers, and in many places throughout the country these indus- trious little animals are hard at work building homes for themselves. On the Allen farm in Glenelg work was start- ed recently to build a dam, and Mr. McFarlane, who occupies the place. is anxious to see them prooected against the ruthless conduct of intruders who are said to lurk around in order to shoot them, and have even gone so far as to pull down one of the dams. Mr. or interferring with the beavers. The public will do well to take notice as the penalty is a very severe one. into trouble in R. L. BORDEN VISITS SOUTH GREY Accompanied by J. W. Hanna, Provincial Secretary, Col. Hugh Blatk, M.P.P, J. P. Downey. M.P.P., In. Spruuie, MP. and others. Lalge, Enthusiastic Meefiings in Hanuvew and Umham Hon. R. L. Borden, leader *of the Conservative Opposition at Ottawa, who is making an election caxnwign over the Dominion, was in \Hzmovr-r on Thursday afternoon last and 'inj Durham on the evening of lthe same day. He was accompanied by Hon. J. W. Hanna, Provincial Secretary, of Ontario, an able and t forceful Speaker on the political questions of the day. This was their :first trip to this part of Ontario, and the re- ception accorded them at both town; must be highly gratifying from the interest shown in their addresses, and the evident approval of their utter- ances from a large portion the lzrge audiences. Mr. John Taylor, the president «of the South Grey Liberal-Conservative Association, presided over the meet- ing in a very able ' manner, and feeling that the audience came there to hear the visiting Speakers, 'he showed his good sense by .saying Very little as chairman. Mr. R. J. Ball, the 'candidate. was.‘ called on as the first Speaker. He ' expressed much pleasure in seeing ' such a large audience present, noti1 withstanding the wet and unfavor- ' able condition of the weather.l lie regarded it as an evidence lou the part of the electors that '(veiything '. was not right at Ottawa and tha a change of Government was desired He charged the Ottawa administra-i tion with extravagance in the expen-- diture of public money and an uitv.r breach of faith in the ireckless man-i ner in which they have ldisregarded; and ignored all their pre- -election.' promises and pledges to the electors. l He referred to the necessity for a protective policy, showing that, as originally designed by Sir John Mac-i 'donald in 1878, it created 'labor fori the workman and artisan, a home market for many of our natural pro- ducts, a home consumption of rour manufactured goods, and a general deveIOpment of the country. The Immigration policy of the Govern- ment was not so carefully administ- ered as it should be. The lprese nt government was careless and ap- parently indifferent as to the \kind of immigrants they brought in «tol settle in this fair Dominion. 'They seemed to be reaching out I for quantity rather than. for quality, and the paid agents of 'the govern- ment, who received so much per head, were working for their own pockets rather than the interests of the Dom- inion at large. He thought Ithe immigrants should be examined as to fitness before bringing them in: lthat they should be sound physically land mentally and have in lthem the The new wide rouchings ‘and ruffs and other new neckwear movelties now in stock, also \Perrin’s gloves, long and short, b1uck,‘brown and tans. Every pair fully guaranteed. The House of Quality. H. H. Mocklcr. Lostâ€"A sum of money, “tied in a small white handkerchief, between McArthur's store and Edge (Hill or ‘VLV‘IJ VIA“- v ~vâ€"â€"â€" Bunessan. Finder iwv'ill _bev rewarded, Dr. Brown, Eye, Ear, ’Nose and by leaving at MoArthur's store. Lost;Throat, will be at the thn hotel, week before show. ‘Durham, October 10th. Hours, 12 a.m. to 5 pm. Eyes tested iand glasses - -- - .. ‘prpliod- Special sale of the mew fall leath- er belts. Regular 500 value in black, brown or tan at 3%. 400 value, new corded shaped belts in [brown or tan for 290. Many other lines 'too. The House of Quality. H. H. FMockle’r. The Furniture Factory is now work- ing overtime on rush orders, and we are reliably informed that there are orders enough ahead to keep it running full time all winter. In view of the fact that most of the factories in the country are closed down partially, if not totally, this speaks well of our local institution, as Well as its manager, Mr. Cattcn, who is almost {wholly responsible for the large number of orders ahead. To-day, Wednesday, at five \o'clock in the afternoon, an interesting event will take place at *the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 'Pollock, Varney, when their sister, Minnie iMay Ball joins heart and hand Iwith Mr. C. T. Leeson, of that Iplace. The Chronicle extends congratulations. BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR CONSERVATIVE VICTORIES DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1908. . gift 3‘, " ._ . "if .3 He belieVed that partyism had gone! {to extremes,'and that a great major.- iity of the peOple were heartily sick |of any form of administration that served the interests of the Iparty'; heelers and grafters, by divertingl the public money from its legitimate {uses to those channels which went, {only to strengthen a particular party? 2and keep them in power to the detri-V iment fo the country as 'a whole. Hei believed that the peOple today :were 'ilooking for a good econamical lad-i ministration rather than for thel ielevaniorl to power of any one party} i With regard to Trade and Com- imerce. Mr. Ball pointed that the foorxntry was not enjoying a full" measure of prospertiy. He thought' it a poon sign for ithe imports of a. country to increase as largely as; did those of Canada during the pastl twelve years. In 1896, the last yearl ,Itof Conservative rule, the eXports ex-l 3 ceeded the imports by about $800,000.: ’ In 1907 the imports are labout 104. finiillions greater than the exportsi . This, he pointed out, showed that a! 3 large amount of our money \was be-f p. ing sent abroad, to the detriment of; r-the country. Though the National‘ L'policy of the late Government Iwasl ,Znot destroyed as promised prior to -1896, he would not exnect la Govern-i -imr-nt who had fought *strenuously: ri against it for eighteen years to comel 'in and Operate it successfully. ‘ l l it; He concluded his address by saying Litiliit his policy was for food govern- i-i ment, the platform of his leader, Mr: a’Borden. Mr. Miller, during his four s' years had been a strong :prarty man, -ifollowing Mr. Laurier through evil r i as Well as good report. and justifying e the government in their every - action. Mr. Borden, he knew,woul:l r ask no man to follow ihim to the de- ll triment of the country. The address e was well received, and the manifesta- l- tions of the audience showed ' a .- strong support in favor of :the prin- it.oiple8 enunciated. qualities that would develov into a perfect manhood and womanhood. and a desirable citizenship. Mr. J. J. Donnely, Conservative candidate for South Bruce, eXpress- ed his great pleasure in lappeuing on the same platform wnth IHon. R. L. Bordon. He,.too, felt that he could strongly denounde the madâ€"adminis- tration and. mis-gowrnment at Otta- wa, and the soundness of the Borden platform, which is already being largely adapted by the present ‘Lib- eral Government. The disclosures .of the last twO sessions brought emuch discredit on the government at Otta- \Ve are forced to leave out a number of School Repurts and uther interesting matter, all of which will appear next week. ’ Special 500 sale of \dress goods this week, alson 25c ribbons in all shades on sale for 190 'yard. See ad. The House of Quality. H. H. ‘Mockler. Mr. Hazzard, agent for the British and Foreign Bible Society, will g;ve a lime light lecture ‘in the Metho- dist church on Tuesday evening "next. October 13th. All invited. Matthews Latimer Wish to an- nounce to their many customers that they intend to change their system of doing business to cash or produce. Those indebted to them will pleaSe take notice of the change and settle all accounts as soon as possible, as all ac- counts not in by the last of October will be passed out of their hands for collection.«3. run, when they burned over to. total of 36,500 barrels. A: September is only a thirty-day month. this \will mean a considerable increase on the average daily output, an all Ireoorde have heretofore fallen on month! eon- Last week the Nationl Portland Cement Company here broke all their former records for any one month’s taining the full complement of Besides the oompan 1! now ope! with from 25 to thaw lea tormerly. _ . . , Continued on :page. 2. {1.5; I! J. J. HUNTER ' Our stock of Ladies’ Fall Coats are the finest we have ever shown. They are made from the best of all-wool ma- terials by expert workmen that under- stand how to tailor a perfect fitting and stylish garment. They are com- posed of the newest designs, both in semi-fitting and long loose Box Back effect, nicely trimmed with braid. We have a wide choice of claths in all the leading shades, in black, brown, blue. grey, fawn and green. Every coat is moderately priced. We imported our misses’ and child- reh’s coats and are satisfied we bought them 2.5% cheaper than we have ever done before ; therefore we can save you money on your girl’s winter coat. Our stock is composed of a wide range of cloths and colors, and some from $2.00 to $6.00 in price. Our millinery department is humming with' business and you i find that we are showing the latest creations in ladies’ headgear. Call and inspect our stock of fall goods and compare our prices. Free EXhlblthng Girls’ Coats Ladies’ Fall Mantles . F. MORLOCK Autumn Millinery Don’t Miss J. J. Hunter’s Sole Agent for Progress Brand Clothing. Ladies’ Blouse Waists, 250 up Corset-s, 25c 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. THE BUSY 87035 0' ”IE DU” WWI. For this month Cash and one price Dress Muslims Embroideries M $1.00 PER YEAI. will