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Gnu-An. L w- H. I canning, Q'fl-‘ft‘u "Tim d“ ’ xfiygfy 0" )f‘flnd‘. .gc, Domestic rcn‘cc'y ”huh“ M68 ptk. ”mt. 'hâ€" 8- P. 8A Duos" .0. I90 F.Lenahan and Company George Canadian Oil I36 61!. American Oil l5¢ Gil. H if .\l at arrival 1 Hardware and Furniture {ll it 3831 \\ u'atm- or 522's Taken is C ASH Hf niture It)? UH if line of -, Queen Motor Gasoline that ll] l Axle Gm «l inspect our stock ’urv. after we h." mted with new lino ml. Prices right. ll’t l Eh? Mt T} 1 1‘2 . we have the. “ h"Wt quality, .b 01’ "1000’ ux ‘II Illa yyyyy Min-w the“Secretary, Mr. C. Firth, Durham, Ont. Fifty or more model school stu- «lmm will be in attendance here drring the balance of the year. Dix-3mm is one of the few schools allowed to continue in the Work afTo-r the general discontinuance of Model Schools two or three years ago. Lost.â€"Between Mr. G A. Wat- sOn‘s and John McKenzie’s, on Sunday, August 28th, the sum of four dollars. and some letters ad- dressed to James Gregor, Durham Ont. Finder will be rewarded by returning money to Mr. Geo. A Watson, McWilliamsville. On the first of September, we Opened out our large stock of fall millinery, and since then our large staff of first class trimmers and assistants have been busy preparing for our grand millinery display. which will be held on Friday and Saturday, September 10th and NHLâ€"Miss Dick. 1w. Father Vaughan delivered a fur rf ll address on “Character," in .‘»l unreal on Monday night. 1:1 the m Irv.- of his remarks, be de- Out CO p) (ice desir The Durham Band will play at the H2 fair at Walkerton, Sept. lnth. Big races, Highland Pipers and Dancers. C. P. R. special train the 0 row (I. Fifty stamp install: and p6 stam p themse Tiw Ritchie boys resumed work 0;; m- t'iu'k’s office on Saturday. the ”mi mution restraining them haVin." \il'Opped with the carrying of tin- By-law. In tht' absence of Rev. Mr. Wright. RPV. 311'. Deller, of Var- n9}; prvanhed Sunday morning in th» \lcthodist church, and in the 55’ la AP Mr Practi '9 the The Fall Fair Prize Lists are .xt and any person wanting a m may receive one at this of- :‘v while the supply lasts. Those Airing: them sent by 111qu may milty alent r. J. .\. Brown received the “‘LL’t‘flLQ this Wi‘é‘k Of the S‘Nb 0:1 “‘m'lay last. of his on]? L“. .391 .\h', J. R. Brown, in PhD?- “ Arizona. Mr. Brown’s deafh '35 cazxwd by being thrown horn ;b"‘3?}' in a runaway acoiahfit- t1? the majority of our readers, .9 dPPeased was unknown. haV- $121.9" here in 1884. and never re- 61mm; except for a brief visit J'Fears ago. Beyond the news “.218 death. no particular: have Pf-ceived. We tender“ our “93th? to the bereaved ones. Harvesting is about over. \\ yoL. 43.440. 2268. ip‘.» {Sud sized rocks through 9 of tiw windows. This is abad af'iiw 10 indulge in, if caught- tho {V'ifillty is a heavy one, 851d 0‘32?) \‘u don’t Wish anvorle to ’t into trouble, we would like to ’ an 9‘L'lmplP made Of D'EPS‘ODS ”h.“ of this kind of lawlessness. [70W \,»nv-\Vay second class col- nst rah-n. Sept. 15th to Oct. 15th. ‘3 Grind T--unk Railway SYSth , Nelsnn. Vancouver, Victoria, BSIMiti-ml‘. B.(‘.. Spokane, Scat- 9- Tarom'i. Wash. and Portland ’9" alm to San Francisco, LOB “39198. San Diego, Cal., and Mex- 0 City. Oct. let to 15th. Pull par- 3413“ f:om any Grand Trunk to )lacfarlane’s for school ml supplies. .:--. mice wantedâ€"To learn H: Apply to J. Levine. :1:r:neral servant wanted. - to Mrs. S. P Morlock.1tf 1 on Fall Fair will be hold :::1 and 23rd of ”Septembe s. 2': mind the date _9! ghe on: lves new penny-in-the-slot selling machines have been «1 in the city of Toronto, x-sons desirous of getting a on Sunday can now help race suicide in strong . The hall porter, he said he was the father 'of nine;- irm, but he himself was go it one better and tell it his grandfather had 1' mldres‘s J.D. McDonald. Passenger Agent, Tomm- ‘3' Fall Fair. Mondav “3', Sept. 26th and 27th. 3011 to call and see om >‘; of fall millinery. We .1 re stock to select from. is a veteran school- this county, but gave up hion ten years ago and insurance. He has also expert bicyclist {0' s and as a pusher of l steed would put many man to shame.â€"Flesh‘- :mr'e. «:1 boys have been in lateiy of annoying our indryman, and ended up lg last week by shying a ('id, inshrance man of was in town Mayday. m trip from Scotland says he was “good The fact that he meal was satisfactory Apprentice Wantedâ€"To learn millinery. Apply to S. F Morlock. New grammars, new high school books at Maciarlane’s Drug Store. This season, we are paying spec- ial attention to mourning millim- ery, fancy mounts, dull jet orna- merLts and mourning veilingâ€"Miss Dic . We expect to see the furniture company build the foundation Ulis tail of their new furniture famory, That was their inwutiou if the by- laws carrieu. Prlze lists are out for the Arte- mesia Fair, to be held at Price- vxlle September 29th and 30th. We are pleased to see Joe Snell looking so Wed, anu recovering so nicely from ma recent misfortune 1n bung so bauly burned in a com 011 can explosion. There will be a meeting of the James of L‘rnnty enuzcn new 111 Km;- ch'urch next l‘ucha’y, at 3 p, m.. at wmcn the rectOr wm be pm sent and discuss wun the lad- 19s matters or in-(eresL and im- portance to Trinity church. Some time ago we received cor- respondence from Greensrue, but the portion of the letter coma-u.- ing the writer’s name was mislaiu. If he will kindly write us again, we shall be pleased to add his name to our list of regular corres- pondents. Labor Day was very quietly ob- serwd in Durham. 1‘he business pitL‘t‘J were all closed, and the tmn had a sort of Sunday ap- pearance Many from town took advantage of the holiday to go to the exhibition, while others put in the time at the rifle ranges. The Grants in Durham are as common as the Smith's are gen- erally. There’s Grant, the merchant, Grant the lawyer, Grant the lawyer‘s amanuensis, Grant the bank clerk, Grant the dentist, Grant the station clerk, and a lot of other Grants, some of them little Grants, some of them big Grants, but they’re all Grants. From this, people Will grant that the Grants are well represented Grant the merchant, has a grant of land that was granted him by the Government for services long since granted. In this case. Grant became the grantee, and the Government that granted the grant to Grant became the granit- or If Grant granted a grant to another Grant, the Grant to whom the grant was granted would be a a. at - I‘_--‘ m‘n "rt 5.“... vv u.- Hâ€"___, {he grantee, 'thile thé Grant who granted the grant would be the Grantor. Next! Mr David McClocklin was adis- appointed man on Labor Day. He was one of the oldest, if not the oldest. masons and bricklayers, in the city of Guelph-and received a special invitation to attend the Labor Day demonstration there but unfortunately when Monday came he did not feel equal to the task. though the Union in the Royal City, in a nicely wordetl letter. gave him a pressing invi- tation to be present, promising a special hack to take him in the procession. The best he seemed able to do in horror of the day was to don his Sunday clothes. and displav a handsome badge he. re- ceived from the Union three or A hig rain stoz'm swept the Ex- hibition grounds in Toronto on Saturday last. Tents were blown down, the walks were flooded and thousands of visitors on the lawns were forced to seek shelter from the storm. Tents in the Midway were blown down, and there was general disorder for a time. In the rush for shelter there was a general stampede, when a num- ber of women and children were crushed in the jam. One woman, more scared than hurt, was taken to the Emergency Hospital. Ev.- erything was righted up in a lit- tle while. and the show went on as if nothing had happened. ceived from thc four vears ago. A severe wind storm passed over South Essex on Sunday last. In Leamington, trees were blown down and broken, outbuildings blown down. and a large plate glass in the Wigle Block blown in and broken. 1n the townships of Gosfield and Mersea, the fruit and other crops suffered much dam- age, several barns were unroofed. and a number of barns burned by lightning. We want you to try Woodt-Lac Stain with our assurance that its an ideal stain, one thats sure [0 please your most fastidious taste. 10.; can refinish floors, furniture, an} interior woodwork with thL‘be stains., and the results wid come up to you: expectauous. Prepared in all colors. Mr. AS. Humor car- riv-J a full line cobor card free. A communication from Swinbon Park endeavors to explain why their boys didn’t show up in the. recent run challenge. We don’t know the particularstbut will giyc an Opportunity to those who do know to explain. We want facts in the shortest and most intelli- gible form, but we do not want the discussion to be unnecessarily pro- longed. Read Our. Story, “The Man from Brodney’s” Mr. Fred Search spent Sunday- in Georgetown. Mr. Alex. Fletcher is at the To- ronto Exhibition. Mr. Wm. McGowan Went to To- ronto on Monday. Mr. Jas. Ritchie is spending a few days in Toronto. Mr. Wm. Scarf is at the Exhibi- tion. Mr. W. Calder Went to Toronto Tuesday. Miss Mary La'ughead is visiting in Toronto. Mr. Peter Gagnon went to Strat- ford on Monday. Mr. Thos. Scarf is attending the Exhibition this week. Mr. Alex. Aljoe left for the West on Tuesday morning. .- Mr. John West left Tuesday {01 Alberta. Mr. A. A 'Catton Was in Toronto Saturday. Mr. John Kelly went to Toronto Labor Day. Mr. Geo. Kress was in Toronto over Sunday. Miss Du’nn left Tuesday morning for Toronto. Miss Clement Went to Owen S‘d 0:1 Friday last. Mr. Archie Browning attende: the Toronto Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McGirr are at the Toronto Exhibition. Miss Mag ggie Robson is visiting friends in 'l‘ozonto and Burling- ton. Mr. Thos. Fluker, and two child- ren, were in Toronto for a few days. Mrs. Allan McFarlane and child are spending a few days in To- ront'o. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald, and son Master Earl, went to To- ronto Saturday. Miss Rita Irwin returned Satur- dav after visiting for a week with Toronto friends. Mr. and Mrs. Grant McComb vis- ited in New Hamburg the fore part of the week. Mrs. D. Gibson is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Sutherland, of Stratfuord. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Orchard and son Wilfrid, of London, accompan- ied by Mrs. McCallum and son Alex.. of Windsor, are spending a few days with their aunt, Mrs. S Scott. Countess St. Mr. Ed. Langdon spent a few days with relatives in Lindsay and Toronto. Mr. A. W Eaton, druggist at Macfarlane Cos. left for Winni- peg on Tuesday morning. Miss Susie McClocklin returned Saturday to Toronto, to resume her school duties Tuesday, Messrs. Dan. McGrath, of town. and James Sullivan, of Glenelg, left Tuesday morning for Montreai to attend the Eucharistic Congress. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Ramage re- turned Saturday night from their trip to Scotland. Both are looking well, and evidently enjoyed the holiday. Master Arthur Hewson returned to his .home in Buffalo, after spending the school vacation with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jamep Kerr, of Hampden. Mrs. N. ‘W. Campbell, and daugh- ter, Miss Islay, returned Tuesday night from their summer home at Norway Point, Lake of Bays. Mrs. Campbell’s niece, Miss Marion Mc- Donald of Ivy, accompanied them and will remain here to attend Mrs. Laurie spent a few days visiting Toronto relatives and friends. Mr. and D113. Jos A. Brown and two children. were in Toronto OVBI Sunday Mr. A. H Jackson spent acom- ple of days at Toronto and Hamilton. Mr. Chas. Rance, of Listowel, spent a day or two with his family in tow.n Miss Mildred Barker left for her home in 'I‘oronto, after visit,- ing her aunt, Mrs. Thos. Cook. for two or three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J N. Murdock at- tenued the wedding of the for- mer’s brother at Markdale on Wednesday of last week. Mr. Geo. rHind, of Lucknow, is visiting his (son, Frank, and family here. The old gentleman seems to be Well cared for, having gained forty pounds during the past year. M.'. John Hanna, of Mt. Forest, spent Sunday and Monday with his brotherbin-law, Mr. Hamilton A1- len, and other relatives and friends. Mr. Hanna is a superanv nuated teacher. Mr. [John Whitmore, of Egre- mont‘ started for the West Tues- day morning. school. Miss Allie Blackburn returned on Monday to Hespeler, to reS'umeher school duties. DURHAM, out, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBE 8,1910. PERSONAL. Mrs. John McKechnie was in Toronto last Week. Mr. and Mrs. Hildebrandt visited friends at Beamsville over Sunday. Miss Laura Whitmore left for Toronto ‘on Thursday of last week, Mrs. Latimer, and daughter, Miss Mabel‘ were in Walkerton Tuesday Mr. D. J. McNabb is attending the National Exhibition. - Mr. Wm. Humphries is visiting friends in Toronto this week. Miases Jewel and Gertie McComb visited friends in Markdale. Mr. Wm. Martin visited in Galt over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. John A Bradley, and three children, returned Tues- day to Lethbridge, Alta. Mr. ‘Guy Kerney was at ‘the exhi- bition for a few days. Mius Myrtle McDonald is spend- ing a few days in Toronto. Mr. -W. J. Black is taking'in the Exhibition for a few days. Mrs. D. Campbell was in Paris and Brantford over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wright were in Toronto over the holiday. Mrs. (Dr.) Wolfe is recovering from an attack 10! typhoid. Mr. and Mrs. John A Graham and little daughter,. Annie spent over Sunday in Toronto. Miss Lexie Anderson, of Hamil- ton, spent Labor Day as guest of Mr. and Mrs. W B. Vollet Mr. T. C Ritchie, of Markdale, Spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hewitt and family Miss Nellie McLean, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hanlan, in Toronto and attending the Exhibition. Miss Alice Lawrence, of Toronto returned Tuesday, aftel spending three \xeeks with friends in town and vicinity. Mr. Easton Burgess, «of Southâ€" ampton, was a guest for aweek of his sister, Mrs. J. A. Graham. and other friends Mr. J. H. Ranesbottom, Deputv Supreme Chief Ranger of the In- dependent Order _of F=9resters,was Mr. and Mrs. Gibson. of Toron- to were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Ireland from Saturday till Tuesday. Misses Jane and Belle Milligan, of Hutton Hill, have gone to To- ronto. where they have received situations. Mr and Mrs. N McIntyre left Monday to visit their son-in-law, and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Mahan, in Fillmore. Sask. Mrs. Ben. Sharp, and son, Reg- inald. are attending the Exhibition and visiting friends in Toronto ReV. Wm. H. Hartley was called to Blyth last week to officiate at the funeral of an old parishoner there. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams left Tuesday morning to spend acou- ple of months with their sons in Alberta. by boat, having driven to Owen S’d being: accompanied to that place by Mrs. Dunn’s mother, Mrs. Laid- law, and sister and brother, Miss Jessie and Master Fred. Mrs. Geo. Moore and Mrs. John Crutchley returned home from To- ronto Saturday, after spending the week with their sister, Mrs. Lewis Sanford, who [has spent the past two months visiting her uncle in Indian Head, Sask., and brother in Carman, Man. Mr. J. H. Acheson, of the To- ronto Star, spent over Labor Day with his cousin, Samuel Patterson of Egremont. He gave the Chron- icle a brief call on Tuesday, and being a practical machine oper- ator, who spent much time on the typograph in years gone by, we made considerable use of him, and his brief call was not lacking in profit to us. He thinks the ma- chine We have is a good one, and the operator a first class man. We wouldn’t for the world have this latter opinion come to the notice of our operator, as he might get so cocky we wouldnt be able to hold him. Mr and Mrs. Harry Burnett, of the men’s Furnishing House spent a few days ’in Toronto at the exhifi- bition. 1 uL-‘rtt \A.» ‘1‘“. in toe}: a coh'plé' 0: days' the early part of the week to arrange for an entertainment on Sept. 16th. At the dedication of a new fire engine in a little town on the Massachusetts coast. the following toast was proposed: “May she be like the dear old maid-a of our village; always ready, but never called for.” ‘ . Mr. J .Cox'am. of the Drayton Ad- vocate was in town on Friday last and paid us a friendly fraternal visit. AN UNGALLAFI‘ TOAST Never before have we had such a wide range of stylish and up-to-date Dress Goods as we areshc) av ing at plesent. You will find here the very newest weaves and shades in Slmntungs, Panmnas, Bro 91d- cloths, and Fancy Worsted Suitings in a wide Choice of prices. Here is a department we have always given special attention to and this season has been no exception to the rule. We have a larger and bet- ter range than ever in the very latest styles of Men’s and Boys’ Suits. They are tailored by ex- pert workmen from the best all wool worsteds and come in wide choice of patterns. If you want a the least money. A Wonderful Showing of Fashionable Dress Goods ()ur Millinery department is busy turning out Beautiful Summer Millinery of the very latest de- signs. 5. F. MORLOCK Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. Summer Millinery. $1.00 PER YEAR.