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.K LARGE SALES 'lhe humnf the threshinoj machines is now heard all over me ianu, meaning more work for the housewife to keep the table supplied. We have an excellent stock of fresh ormex 1es iust suitable, carefully bought, so that we can sell them to careful buyers. With the change of the season comes the renovating of the house, new Papers are required for the rooms, new Carpets, Bugs and Linoleums for the floors, and new Curtains for the windows. Come to see our stock. We have the newest designs in the most approved patterns, which we are selling at reasonable prices, ‘ The stock is large and complete in all lines, heavier makes to suit the cooler weather, all made on easy fitting lasts If we have not the styles required we can have them delivered in 12 hours. MCKEBHNIES’ WEEKLY NEWS The Highest Prices for Butter 85 Eggs. G. J. McKechnie. 35 pounds Valencia Raisins tor 25 cents. 3 pounds good Currants for 25 cents. See the 250. Mixed Tea. It is extra good. Granulated Crystal Sugar at less than Wholesale Price. A fine selection to choose irom. In great quantities, the newest eute. Boots and Shoes. Men’s Clothing Dress Goods machines is now heard all over the land, a” G" SMALL PROFITS TEE DURHAM CHRONICLE. q .z‘- Continued from page 5. Rhode Island Red cockâ€"G. Thompson, 1 and 2; henâ€"G. Thompson, 1 and 2. W‘hjte Minorca cockâ€"CW. Lang: henâ€"C.W. Lang. Buff Orpington henâ€"M. Wilson. Orpin-gton cock, any other varie- tyâ€"C.P. Kirmee, T. Cowan: henâ€"T. C-owan, '1 and 2. Black Minorca cockâ€"T. Cowan, A. McDonald: henâ€"T. Cowan, 1 and 2. Black Spanish cockâ€"N. Harvey, 1 and'2; henâ€"N. Harvey. 1 and 2. W'hite Wyandotte cockâ€"G. Thompson, E.A. Hay; hen â€" Cowan, G.A. Thompson. S.L. Wyandot-te cockâ€"C.P. Kin- nee, 1 and 2; henâ€"C.P. Kinnee, 1 and '2. G.L. \Vyandotte henâ€"M. Wil on. C.P. Kinnee. Buff Wyandotte cockâ€"T. CoWan: henâ€"T, Cowan, 1 and ‘2 Game henâ€"N. Harvey 1 and 2. Bantam cockâ€"M. Wilson 1 and 2: henâ€"M. Wilson, 1 and 2. POULTRYâ€" CHICKENS Light Brahma cockerelâ€"N Har- vey, 1 and 2; pulletâ€"N. Harvey. W.D. Connor. Dark Brahma cockerelâ€"N. Har-‘ vey, 1 and 2; pulletâ€"N. IIarvey,i 1 and ‘2. ' Barred Plymouth Rock cockerel â€"G.A. Thompson, W. D. Connor:i pulletâ€"W.D. Connor, GA. Thomp- son. ] S.C. \V-hite Leghorn cockerelâ€"C. W. Lang. G.A.. Thompson; bullet -â€"G.A. Thompson, 1 and 2. R.C. .White Leghorn cockerelâ€"H. Grasby, 1 and 2; pulletâ€"T. Cow- an, H. Grasby. S.C. Brown Leghorn cockerelâ€"W A. Livingston, H. Grasby: pulletâ€" WA. Livingston, H. Grasby. R.C. Brown Leghorn pullet â€" H. Grasby. Buff Leghorn cockâ€"M. Wilson. R Hillis: henâ€"R. Hillis. 1 and 2. 8.8. Hamburg cockerelâ€"C. W. Lang: pulletâ€"C.W. Lang. land :2. Rhode Island Red cockerelâ€" G. A. Thompson, 1 and 2; pulletâ€"G A. Thompson, 1 and ‘2. SOUTH GREY PRIZE LIST S.G. Dorking cockereIâ€"H. Gras- by 1 and ‘2; pulletâ€"A. Brown. 1 and "2. Black M-inorca cockâ€"T. Cowan, 1 and 2; pulletâ€"T. Cowan, M. Wilâ€" son. White Minorca cockerelâ€"C. W. Lang, 1 and 2; pulletâ€"T. Cowan. Buff Orpingt-On cockerelâ€"C. W. Lang: pulletâ€"M. Wilson, C. W. Lang. Orpin-gton, any other variety, cockâ€"T. Cowan, J,M, Latimer: bulletâ€"T. Cowan, '1 and ‘2. Black Spanish cockerelâ€"N, Har- vey. '1 and 2; pulletâ€"N. Harvey, =1 and ‘2. White Wyanndoitte cockerelâ€"G.A. Thompson, EA. Hay; pulletâ€"J.M. Latimer, EA. Hay. S.L. Wyandotte cockerel Kinnee, 1 and 2; pulletâ€"IN' vey, 1 and ‘2. Buff Plymouth Rock cockex‘elâ€" . Grasby; pulletâ€"H. Grasby, 1 G.L. ‘Wyandotte cockerelâ€"C. P. Kinnee, T. Cowan; pulletâ€"T. Cow- an, 1 and 2. Buff Wxandotte cockerel â€" H. Grasby; pulletâ€"H. Grasby, 1 and White Crested Black Polish pul- letâ€"M. 'Wilson. Game oockerelâ€"N. Harvey: 1 and 9' pulletâ€"N. Harvey, 1 and 2. "‘i Bantam cockerel-N.' Harvey, M. Wilson; pulletâ€"N. Harvey, M ‘VilSOu. TURKEYSâ€"AGED. Bronze turkey henâ€"H. Grasby, 1 and 2. . White turkey cockâ€"J. Marshall; henâ€"J. Marshall. TURKEYSâ€"BRED IN 1911. Bronze, cockâ€"W. Willis‘ 1 and 2; henâ€"W. Willis, 1 and 2. DUCKS AND GEESE. Pekin drakeâ€"CW. Lang, W. D, Connor; duckâ€"W.D. Connor. C.W. l Lang. Rouen drakeâ€"W.D. Connor, 1 and 2; duckâ€"W.D. Connor, 1 and Drake, any other varietyâ€"WA. Livingston, 1 and 2; duckâ€"WA. Livingston, J. Marshall. Emden ganderâ€"H. Grasby; goose â€"H. Grasby, 1 and 2. Toulouse ganderâ€"W. Willis, H. Grasby: gooseâ€"W. Willis, H. Grasby. Owing to the fact that. we were 1111- able to get the result of the second day’s judging at a late hour Wednes- day night. and not caring to hold the paper over another day, we are held- iag them over till next week. SECOND DAY’S JUDGING. a “\‘Oâ€"‘W ~' The concert, under the auspices of H e Soul/n Grev Agrwultural Society \Veuneaduy night drew the largest crnwd that has ever attended, or at- temuted to attend, a. concert in Dur- ham for a. lung time back. 'By eizht I17- DI‘ u-Iu- Au. .- “"‘H --_.-_ _ _ _ u’cluuk the ball was cumfnrtably fill- ed. and by 8 31) it Was packed to the Jurors, and army law ones who had not previously sec-med their seats. had '0 b? tmnvd away. â€" n '7 0| ,... -.-.-_ w _ The Stare’s Concert (30., of Humil- Lon. supplied the artists for the even- ing. and put. up a good program of (i'irtbtirui selection.» which consisted of“ gnlns, r9 'itzitinns :wd violin selections. \Vhiie guml, Lhe pv-ngram was rather (gamma. and the abmuce of a comed- ian Wm: fvit. esperialiy towards the end of tho show, win :1 the big crowd «gt-9w noticvahiy restless. Miss Victoria Quin-vs. soprano Soloist. WM! heard to advanmgp in a number of difiicult mL-s. and also render-ed n couple of x-witations with great credit to her- iemf. As a violinist. Miss Madge Murphy was one. uf th» best, ever heard here, and i.: wvaral selections captivated the amiiom-e with her skillful nmnip-ila'iun (if Lhe how, and fully livwi up to .si her press notices. \‘hc was chean-dly . mmrpd. | kapn 31302 “NW. tha pveninz con- I cent was :1 -,nr (1 mm. from a classical lstmzdx'nint. and the Society are to be : congratulatvd on their selection. Mr. R. J. Ball attended the Fair here yesterday. Rev. A A. Bice, of London, was in town Wednesday. Mrs. W. Cameron, of Stratton Station, Rainy River. is visiting her mother in Orchard. Mrs John Bryon returned Satur- day, after spending the past three weeks with relatives at Kincardine. Miss Lena Shuel, of Windsor. is visiting ’her friends, Rev. and Mrs. Hartley, at the rectory. Mr. John Lavelle, of Toronto, was in town Wednesday. Mrs. 'Wm. Hunter, of Hanover. is visiting at 'her parental home here for a few days. Mrs. Thos. McAnulty had a very pleasant call from Mrs. D. Nevin, of Rosedale, v’B.C., on Saturday. Mrs. :D. Nevin, of Rosedale, B.C.. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Nevin. from Thursday till Sa'tUrv day. Mr. R. M. Fisher, of Wiarton, who formerly was assistant chem ist in the cement works here, wait fin town Sunday renewing old ac quaintances. Mrs. Jas. Morris return-ed home on Tuesday, after visiting for the past couple of weeks with friends at Ayton. Rev. Randolph Nie, of Palmers. ton, preached in Trinity church last Sunday, in the absence .of Rev. -‘W.H. Hartley, who was tak- ing Harvest service in Palmerston. Mr. O. E. Ferrier, of Hillman, Michigan, a resident of this town many years ago, is visiting Mr. Henry Storrey, and other friends in town. Lt is nine years since Mr. ,eFrrier was in town lastt. Mrs. Andrew Marshall, and sister Miss Marshall, returned home on Wednesday of last Week, from visiting friends at Lawrence, Mass. and other points in the Eastern States. They had been absent. nearly two months Rev Mr. Farquharson attended, on Monday evening, the 80th anni- versary of his former congregation at Mayfield. Mrs. Farquharson, and son Robin, visited her brother at Georgetown for the week end, and attended the anniversary on Monday Mr. \V. D. Mills, of St. Catharines, was in town on Wednesday. Mr. and Mia. Archie McDougall, of Kincardine, axe visiting the funnel 8 patients, M1. and Mrs. Colin Mc- Dougall. ' Word was received here W'ednes- day of the death in Teeswater of the nine-months’ old child of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Cooper, formerly of this place. Mrs. H. N. Burnett. and Mrs. Thos. Cowan are both attending the funeral. Mrs. Cooper was formerly Miss Pearl Burnett. Queer Ideas Among the Hindus for Finding a Mate Here is a tip for unmarried lady readers with matrimonial ambitions. Buy cards at a shop that is about to close for the day, or, having looked upon a bridegroom at a marriage cere- mony, turn your back upon him and go straight home. Result, a happy marriage within a few months. Anyhow, according to Mr. R. A. Leslie Moore, who has made a close study of the people of India, the Hin- dus consider this an infallible recipe for securing husbands. Among other quaint ideas prevalent amongst Indian peome, Mr. Moore mentions that they believe that anyone killing a frog will never get married. On the other hand. according to a picturesque Bengfil1 fancy, it a butterfly entered and flit- ted about a house there would soon be a marriage in the family; and if a butterfly persisted in hovering about any particular person, that person was destined for earlv connubial bliss. FALL FAIR CONCERT MATRIMONIAL MASCOTS PERSONAL. iMmgStore You can buy Spices a; most anywhere, but you can’t get Pure Spices even, where. ' PICKLING 1m You Can Get Them Here The same is true of Vine. gar. To have good Pick. les you must have good in. gredients. Don’t take any risk in the matter when you have our guarantee And note particularly this fact, that our prices for the best are no higher than prioe. ’charged by the grocers. I Pickle-Bottle Corks, Sealing I Wax, Gem Jars, Gem Jar 1 Rings, etc., etc, "‘Quality in Everything” ’ is our motto. The Central Drug Store :: Durham One of the latest prominent (em? gilemen to speak highly in lam 'Buk’s favour is Mr. C. E. Sanford of Weston, King's Co.. N.S. Mt. Sanford is a Justice of the Peace ’50: the County. and a member of the Board of School Commissioners. 3 H9 is also Deacon of the Baptist Church in Berwick. Indeed it would be dfiiculf to find a. men more widelv known!!! more highly respected. 'H»:re is 2:45 {opinion of Zam-Buk. . .He says :- v - -.v-â€" ~â€"â€"' “I never need anything that ave me such satisfaction as Zam-Buk. had 3 pitch of Eczema on my ankle whichuhad been th :re for over 20 years. Sometimes also the disease would break out on in? shoulders. I h".d applied var ous om:- ments and tried all sorts of things to obtain a cure, but in vain. Z-zm-Buk. 35' lzlce everything else I had tried, proved highl satisfactory and cured the ailment. ”I ave also used Zam~B.:k tor itching‘ piles, and it has cured them comple‘d)’ also. I take com10rt in helping my brotbef men, and it the publication of my 933”“ or the healing value of Zam-Bnk and lead other sufferers to try it. I should be .Rl‘d; For the relief of suffering cansegi by P1199“ Skin Diseases I know of nothing to 8613-51 ZamoBuk.” - - an--j--%crm “ml-I'D“-- . Zun-Buk cures ulcers, abscesses, b'-.<>od-?90i nag-worm, festering or running soreS. Md vancoso ulcen, “It rheum, prairie itch. < bums. bruises, baby’s sores, etc. PurE'x)’ be. 500 box, drugzlsts and stores. Reiuse imizacz MAE! TRATE \Ve have just put im a nice lot of Hosiery. V and children’s. Children’s in plain black. pink cardinal, blue pm 1»: White. Embroidexed m U130 and white. Ladies’, embroidex Pd i: white and black and plain blue and tan. Our wear-well for women. girls and boys are what; their name means; you will not- b0 disappointed in them. Ladies’ Summer Vest out sleeves. with short and long sleeves. We have a few Waists leftâ€"only 25- want one don’t delay. and Workmg Shirts, Men's bngan Underwear. Men’ met-WEIght Wool Shirts. M805 cocoon m1: Hose, Men’s Cub met? and Wool Hose, Men‘s and Boy 8 Straw Hats. Summer Goods Call and see us. CU RED 0F Men’s Wear Sept for women. , stock ()mt’n.’ a milé. throughout Kept“- ling steer from several days had successful search a peti ion shun seated this )93.’ council, h0\\'9“m {he power to s such by-law. fr PQtition from I}- in order to am Donsibility. the favor the, W Petition. It is now quite certaix of Durham will have a: ity at the municipal . January to say \vhmh they Wish “to have 10 continued. A mâ€"Iilinn Was submitted to thu ‘ year, but no action “as the meeting on \Inr‘uizi) the meeting “as disc-z by the council. am: fen-ed. The fer‘linf: you. Last week we reportm of the infant child of Mrs. P. J. Welsh. Dent on Sunday, and the re] taken on Monday afze' interment at ['x‘nridgo. day last, the little twin and was also taken to for interment on 310:1! noon of this wevk. Th were about three mom} Mr. and Mrs. Welsh Eur Dathy of the communit double sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. . sister, Miss Ritchie. ant Ritchie's two children down with typhoid. bu serious results are ex; two homes are close to‘ all use water from the which is supposed to h the trouble. Mr. Conmee hag deci contest the election in District on the 12th ‘ and as there is no grin in sight, it is likely J. Conservative, win he acclamation 10-day. O This will add another majority. Aptommas does eve: thee harp that can ‘:;< brilliancy and unerz'in -â€"Signale. Leipsic. Ger appear in the Pros‘q‘te Wednesday evening. C We have Been that on Wednom 11th, the stores w give an opportun sire to hear the Presbyterian chu ~ Galignani. of Paris. Aptommas is “the Kin; the greatest living 1 the Presbyterian (597.137 day evening. OCIU“-¢":' Mr. Calder is got deuce equipped x141} heating system. General servant w to W. Boyce. Queen Cook Wa.nted,-At to MIG. (DTJ Jamieso fOOd and water, to “a: a distance of ah I -- The animal seems the worse of its try '03: and is apparent] Owen Sound Sun. remarka‘t ,1 NEWS N0.