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Fl- XaaagammufiJdddvgdvfia Tbe Collingwood Enterprise of last week reported the following interest- ing nuptial event in which Mr. D. parents here was one of the princi- psl’s: " A pleasant event took place on Wednesday morning of last week,‘ at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Jno. I Patterson, Fifth Street. the occasion being the marriage of their eldest daughter, Etta, to Mr. David Clay» ton, of Sintaluta, N. W. 'l‘., and formerly oi this town. The Rev. B 1 S. Mussen, rector of All Saints" church, performed the ceremony. Miss Jenny Boothby performed the duties of bridesmaid, while the groom was supported by Mr. Wm. Putter- son. brother of the bride. The bride was attired in a rich, navy blue travelling dress. and looked charm- ingly handsome. Miss Patterson was one of Collingwood’s mcst pepti- lair younglsdies, as was evidenced by the lugs number of valuable and costly presents received. After the wedding breeltlns', a short time was spent by the guesxs preScnt in con- gratulations enl Speechomaking, nL. tor which the happy couple left on the slternoon train for a short wedâ€" dh. tour in Toronto. On their re- turn they will remain in town a few‘ days and will than take their de- parture for their home in Sintaluta, where Mr. Clayton is engaged in a prosperous harness lusiness." Your correspondent and Mr. Clayton’s meny friends here join The Enter- prise in wishing him and his young bride long life, happiness and pros- perity. The Foresters’ Court here held their unnusl oyster supper and soc- ial evening in the Town Hall on Wednesday evening of last week. About 100 were present, including the members of the Court and their friends, who partook ol the excellent spread provided after which music. games end amusements were indulg- ed in until a late hour. The remains of Mrs. Geo. Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parks of this place were brought here from Toronto on Monday and interred on Tuesday. Deceased. who was in her 43rd you bod been ill for some time end won in Toronto for treatment. In. (Dr.) Carter entertained a compnn of sixteen of her littie friend town at svery pleasant party given to them in her home on Saturday afternoon last. Two loads of our young people at- tended the rink carnival at Durham on Wednesday night of last week. The Lengnee of the Methodist Churches at Mnrkdnle and Eugenia. paid the League here a. Internal visâ€" it on Monday evening laet. Mr. Geo. Mitchell, of Portage la Pnitie, Mew, we: the guest of Rev. L. W.Thom. e couple 0! day: last week. Xian 1d: Crane and brother, Mas- ur George, of Owen Sound, are via. “in. ‘hoir grandparents, Mr. and In. B. Trimblo. Bov. 600. Brown, of Toronto, is missing 30'. J. Ward in special sstviou in tho Methodist. Church. is. W. Thompson. Postmaster at. DOB-“0|. In the guest of his WW-iwlsw, Ir. Wm. Bunhouse, on M. It ‘rsss Henderson, of Mt. Zion. vb“ 0Y0: Snndsy with her sister, FLESHERTON. '.) “may: 1“ 0‘ last “"Jek' l It is our sad duty to report the of the Methodistithe death of one of the oldest and dale and Eugenia, most respected pioneersin the person ere a fraternal visâ€" of Mr. Robert Watson, Sr.. who took place on the 7th of February at. the age of 85 years. He has been a resi- dent of the township of Normanby for upwards of fifty years. He was a staunch Presbyterian all his life. d h M and a Reformer in politics. He was an brot er, a." a kind and obliging neighbor and was ren Sound, are “9' respected by all who knew him. He dparents, M" “d leaves a wife one daughter and three . sons to mourn his departure: Mrs. W0. 0‘ 'Ijorontogs Chas. Gray. Sr.. with whom he was - Ward "1 9990““ when he parted this life, Robert. M "11061“ Church. Rainy River, John, in Artemesia, ago James on the old homestead. 0 non. Postmaster a" remains was hurried at Mapl'wood the guest of his . W B cemetery Saturday whxther they h" m. nhouse, were followed by a large concourse of narrowing friends who have the derson, °‘ M" Zion. sympathy of the community in their ‘1‘! '“h h” ""3”. sorrow. Rev. Mr. Farqaharson, of r. anrharn, and a". Ir. Campbell, of blacksmith with D. Dre-on. emulated,» the burial. ling last. ell, of Portage Is I the guest of Rev. )uple of days last lest, ‘ How Dr. Von Stan's Pineappio lay ' Tablets Give Instant Relic-frâ€" ‘, They're handv to carryâ€"-take one after eat- ' " "mgâ€"or whenever you feel stomach distress ‘ ’ , '1 coming onâ€"suflcrexshave proved it the only “”5 ; remedy known that will give instant relief 4, _. A- .12---- ‘nnn. Mc'l‘avish, is leaving town to commence business at Proton Station having we understand, bought out Mr. J. Little of that place. Mr. J. F. VanDusen, jeweller, has decided to transfer his business from this place to Dundalk and expects to move in a few days. Frank will be much missed in town. -“..'V“J "'V‘Vâ€" V and permanent cureâ€"novlong tedious treat- ments with questionable resuhsâ€"best for all sorts of stomach troubles. 35 «mm-96 sum bv Macb‘arluue Jo (Jo Quite a number from around here attended the Search Concert and were highly pleased. Dave Allan is confined to the house‘ with la grippe. M. Clark is around again after his spell of sickness. Bliss Sophia Jack was the guest of Miss Lizzie Allan one day last. week. 3115. '1‘. \llan and family were vis- iting Holstein hiends lately. Mr. John Watson. of Artemesia, was out attending his father’s fun- mal last Saturday. M19 Jno {Ken who has been confin- e1 to her bed with grip is improving. ‘Irs. Quintin Pettigmw is down “ilh grip. All mm physician’s skill and the! attention of kind parents could (10‘ were fruitless in saving Mr. and Mrs. W. Grant’s little daughter. It passed away Sunday morning after a few days’ illness. ~[he funeral took place ion Monday to tho Maplewood cem- |etcry being largely attended. The l parents have the sympathy of all the icommnnity. No use of saying anything about the sick for everybody is sick or else not well. One of those pleasant events took place at the home of Mr. James Mar- shall last. Wednesday, the 6th of Feb, when his only daughtex Jeanie Was united in wedlock to Mr. David Marshall. We extend our congratu- lations to the happy young couple. Harry Wilkinson was under the weather last. week but is around again. Mrs. Ed. Fee ha; been laid up with la grippe for side time and is not imploving very much. VARN EY. 1901 While the snowfall in Ontario. but especially in the County of Grey peninsula. has been much below the average for the past month, we lea1n from the weather map issued by the \leteorological office of the: 'Province of Onta1io, and p1epaie<l~ with great care, that the snowlill for the last month has been above the average in the North-West tur: ritories, and in many portions of the maritine Provinces. Even at West. minster, B. C, 4:2 inches of snow is reported to have fallen during last month. 30 inches in Battleford. N. W. '1‘., and ‘24 at Minedosa. Still in lthe west, as in Central and Eastmn Canada, the winter has been excep- ltionally mild, so much so. that stock of all kinds have done well, and even building operations have been carried . on as in summer. ~ 9 " 12 H 3 Snowfall for the week. 10 inches. Hours of sunshine, seven. General direction of the wind, north and northwest. and moderate. F011 FM). In Quebec and the maritime Pro. vinces the weather has been mostly fair. and cold with short spells of milder weather about the middle of the month. Itching‘Plles. ~Dr.Agnew’s Ointment is proof against the torments of Itching Piles. Thousands of testimonials of cures exchtcd by its use. No case too aggravat- ing at too long standing for it to soothe, comfort and cure. It curcs'in from 3 to 6 nights. 35cent3.â€"95 We hope our readers who are in arrears will pay up at once, at one dollar in advance. We have a nun» her four years behind, who have never yet given us a nickel, 'hut these accounts, except those who get their mail at Durham post office, have been placed in other hands for collection at one dollar and fifty cents a year, the rate we keep in our standing advertisement. Durham list will go nexr, and no compromise willbemade. We can’t afiord to wait four years, pay a collector his commission and accept the cash-in- advance price. Those two or three years behind are also requested to settle. At the present we’ll say, nothing about one-yearoold delin‘ , quents. but where small accounts ' are standing for two or three or ' more years, it’s time too look after them. No sensible man will think otherwise. and no sensible man will think we are doing wrong in asking l for our own. Pay up ! Pay up 3 ! The Management Board of the Public Library have secured Stanley McKeown Brown, who went as spec. ial War Correspondent for the Mail and Empire to South Africa, to deliver his illustrated lecture, through Africa with the Canadians. Mr. Brown has appeared in the best towns in Ontario under such auSpices as the Public Librarya, High Schools and Literary Societies. Hie lecture is also illustrated from the time he WEATHER BULLETIN. For week ending Feb. 9, 1901. TEMPERATURE. Stanley cheown Brown. -â€"-- v“. 0.0 0â€"4 Sold bv McFarlane 5; Co Pay Up at Once ! "6 21 14 18 THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. Min. 0 t6 1‘ left Quebec right through the cam- paign to the battle of Paardeberg. He was the youngest correspondent at the front, and was the only Cana- dian correspondent to get wounded. He also has the Moving Pictures. the machine and pictures that were shown at the Massy Hall Military Concerts. The Toronto \Vorld says: “ A large] audience listened with rapt attention in Messy Hall. Saturday evening. to one of the best lectures ever heard in Toronto. It was by Stanley hieâ€"l Keown Brown, the war correspon- dent, and was under the auspices of the 48th Highlanders. and was a grand success.” Mayor Wilson, of] Godrich says : “ As chairman of the ‘ committee, with much pleasure I recommend and highly endorse the entertainment given by Stanley Mc- Keown Brown in his illustrated lecture to one of the largest audience that ever crowded our Opera House in this town. The Moving and Steroopticou Pictures were not only highly entertaining. but highly in- structive.” Kidney Search Lighterâ€"Have ‘ you backache? Do you feel drowsy ? Do your limbs feel heavy? Haxe you pains in the loins ? Have you dizziness ? Have you a‘ tired dragging feeling in the regions of the kidneys? Any and all of these indicate kidv ney troubles. South American Kidney C uro is a liquid kidney specific and works won- derful cures in mob: complicated casesâ€"~94 Man who Emyloys Two Hundred tells How he “Sizes l‘hem Up.” George Sexton. who has charge of 200 boys in a big department store. loves to talk about boys‘ “Boys are not a necessary evil at. this establish- ment.” he said. “ They are the material out of which men are to be made." “ How do you choose Your cash lmy<. Mr. Sexton '3” I asked. “ My first quesuon is. “ Where is the boy?’ You see it all depends up- I» --\v on the boy himself. You can judge the boy better from his appearance. his manner. his dress and the way he comes into the office“ than from any description of him. Character shows forth in little thingS~-y0u can’t hide it. [take 11058 by what you might almost term first, impressions. I have ‘sizml a boy up ’ before he asks me for a place. The removal or non- removal of the hat on entering the office, the I'CSiDOleUl and selforespect- ing way in which a boy addresses me, the way in “hich he meets my look iztiid questions. all give me an idea of lhis bringing up and the stuff that is in him.’ As to appearance, I look at once for these things: polished shoes, clean islethes and clean facefihauds and finger nails. Good clothes are not requisites A hoy’s clothes may be ragged, his shoes have holes in them. yet his appearance may still. give evidence of a desire to be neat. 1 will not employ a cigarette smoker if I know it. As for reference, a boy‘s teacher is the host; reference he can have. The recomml'ndation which a good boy in our employ gives a boy applying,r for a posit Ion always receiv- ed marked co isidertttion. “Good cash bows don’t stay cash boys long. Some lads who came here as cash boys in 181)? are now junior salesmen. Others have good posi- tions thronghout the house. “ A cash boy’s first advance is to stock buy. oflice boy or cadet. A stock boy attends to the boy work in whatever stock he is in. A cadet is a general utility boy. An office boy works arou m1 some one of the offices of the house. We promote according to merit, length of service, or both conhinetl. Wherever possible, we try to give our oldest employe the pre- ference, but; if one boy who has not been here as long as another shows greater fitness {or a vacancy. in juso tiee to the house and the boy he gets ' it. A cash be); here gets $2.50 a week; when he has been here three months. $3: or, if he has shown marked ability, $53.50. “ The great trouble with the Amer- Iiean boy is he doesn’t stick. After the has worked hard at one place for six months of a year, just as he is in line of promotion, he throws up his prospects because some other firm offers 50 cents a week more, and OR he starts all over again in a house. whose ways and business he must learn. ” We like boyish boys-«full of fun. The livehees are generallv the best workers. The boy who loiters when sent on a message, the boy who sneaks around the house avoiding work and the boy who is always late are the. boys who lose positions.”â€" Success. Sr. Ivâ€"Willie Heughan. Jr. “7-- Annie McGillivray. libâ€"Tenn No- “811. Alfred McKechnie. Sr. [1-- Ella Edge. Minnie Vessie. Jr. 11-â€" Maggie Morton, Johnnie Nowell. Sr. Pt. 11â€"Neillie McGillivray. Jr. Pt. nâ€"Smith Ewen. Vila McKechnie. Sr. I-Andy Vessie. Jr. I~Gertie Morton. Herbert Dunsmoor. To cure a. comm a nighâ€"nae VW lene. It has been used extensively during more mummy-harms. All Wt. CHOOSING OFFICE BOYS. Sold by MacFarlanc (30. MAY L. 511chch13. Teacher. s. 8. no. 2, B. School Report. 0.9 ’ Notice of Dissolution. V That the pntnership heretofore sub- sisting between us. the undersigned, as General Merchants. in the town of Durham, has this day been dissolved by {mutual con- sent. All debts owing to the sand partner- ship. are to be paid to “’illinm .Ludlaw at the Town of Durham nforesud. and all claims against the aid partnership ere to be presented to the said Wilham Leidlew, by whom the same will be settled. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the pntnerphip hgretpforq sub- 'Dated at Durham this Styday of Febru- ary, 1%]. ’ Witness, J. P. TELI-‘ORD. In the Surrogate Court of the County of Grey 1n the Matter of the Guard- ianship of the Infant Children of Catherine Lavelle Late of the City of Toronto in the County of York. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN; l That'after the expiration of twenty days from the first publication of this Notice. an application will be made to the Surrogate Court of the County of Grey for a grant of letters of Guardianship of Charles Robert Lavelle. Lottie Cecelia Lavelle. James La- velle, William Anthony Lavelle, Henry Eroy Lavelle. Louis Lavelle, Leonard La- velle, Russell Lavelle. and Robert Boyd Lavelle intant children of the said Cather~ ine Lavelle. Deceased. to James Lavelle. of the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey. Railway Conductor, the natural and lawful father of the said Infants. Dated the 9th day of February, A. 1901. Executor’s Sale Valuable Farm Lands ! Under and by virtue of the powers con- tained in the last will and testament of Hugh Ridden. deceased. probate of which will be produced at the time of sale. the Executor-30f the said Hugh Riddell will offer tor sale at Public Auction. on Satur- day. 23rd day of February. A. D.. 1901. at the hour of 12 o’clock. noon, at William O’Mara’s hotel. Doruoch. All and singular, lot number three. in the first concession, W. G. R , in the township of Bentinck, cuntainin one hundred acres, more or less. The M 6 will be subject to a lease to one Chas. McKinney. with whom possesion has been arranged or the first at March. A. 12-...”le _ , .- "I“! U... 5.. -vv â€"' 75 acres of the lot are clear! and under cultlvation; 25 acres hardwood and «edar bush. Farm is well watered, with comfort- able house and ham. makinfia comfortable house and barn. making 3 er ty. '1‘erms:â€"â€"10 per cent. of purchase money at time ofsale and sufficient to make u and) within thirty days thereafter. Ba - ance may remain on mortgage at 5 per cent. at option of purchaser. For further particulars apply to James Ridden, Beeton, Ont. John Riddell1 _Kil}gl_i‘\}r§t." “ A 0U I‘ll l‘ IW 1‘ II“ no. Executors Hugh Riddell Estate. or toC. J. Mickie, Chesley Then Solicitor. J. E. Cass. Auctioneer, Chesley. Chesley, January 113th, lwl.â€"3. Notice. Will cure La Grippe. Keep a box in the house. If taken in time will cure a cold in one day. For Childlen. It will not beam the most delicate child. Every bottle fully I fully guaranteed. . a bottle. J. P. TELF 01m. Solicitor for Applicant W. LAIDLAW. I ASJIRELAxu. '0‘ B ig . 4, Caldat's * Block. Floor oi} cloth, 2 yds. wide.. Floor oil cloth. 15 ~\‘ds. wide. Fluor oil cloth. 1 yd. wide . . . Table oil cloth, 4!) in. wide . . . l‘able oil cloth. .54 in. wide. . . Flannelete Blankets. large 11-4 size, in white or grey. per pair ..................... 1 The best heavy tine wool blan- kets, per pair $3.75 and... 4 00 Pure honey per 1b ...... Grape nuts, per package ...... Swedish, Scotch Canadian GRANITE MARBLE WORKS. Monuments Repaired. and Inscriptions Cut on Shortest Notice. GABAl-‘BAXA ST. -â€"â€"â€" DURHAM. Just Arrived. Provisi_o__n Stew. -â€"- ‘A H. W3. MflflKlE Szlls (heap ! IXPOBTEB 01" AND DEALER IN Furs I Overcoats I CALL ASH SEE US We have a large lot of Boys’ and Men’s V Caps which we will clear at a discount of 21 cent. Bargains in Dress Goods, Tweeds, ‘ and in fact, all winter goods for the next 15 5 doz. suits fleece lined underwear, reg. 50c to clear at 390. We extend a cordial invitation to all to com examine our goods and take advantage of McCalmon, A Fresh line of Christmas Goods in Grocer- ies and (’Yonlootiotiwy. ”ranges and Lemons, Figs, Nuts and Candies. Also the best brands of Family Flour and Mill Feed of all kinds always on hand. (hill and inspect our stock. By taking advantage OS. Until Febru: ' of the following“ I 23th we offer the f0 14 seasonable goods at greatly rcdtm rates : 1 only rufi. reg. $5 :30, now Caps that were $3.50. now. Caps that were 52.25. now. Mufl's that were 81.75, now Mufis that were $2.50.. new Blankets worth $5. 00 per pair ...... Blankets worth 84. 75) per pair ...... Blankets worth 84. 25 per pair ...... 813.00 Overcoats .................... 812.00 Overconts .................... 88.00 Overcoats .................... Cheaper coats in preportion only Elgctric Seal caperine, .- rn 0' 500 37g lOc o.) h Oc paces. v>§£ma§r zoabwm. v 453;? as... we. Money tn_Lnuu 3t reuougtble at“ a“ OI terms to sun borrower. OFFICE-McIntyre Block. (Over the Bank “it! Visit l’riceviue Tuesday and Pd“, 0! each week {rum 9 p. m (u £ 0.11:. (Mme hours: 9 to 12: 2 to 4 p. a In am we ind ofiice. UH [Tank Mung- “I‘ll. l ”mt “,lLMII Uunwham Misses Dick and DeLyon wiah to announce to the public gener- ally that they have Opened out a new stock of Millinery and Fancy Goodu in one of the anbton street stores in the New McIntyre Block, where they are prepared to furnish the lat- ebt styles in all kinds of hand wear and lune) goods at the Ioweu possi- ble prices. An inspection vapou- quy solicited. Sacishction gunm- teed. J. G. HUTTON. M. D. C. U. “e-bcr Cones: Physicians a“ m. Ontnfla. Arthur H. Jackso Collections of all Kinds Pup“)! AM u Dl'RIIAM. \V. S. DAVIDSON, Feb. 14, 1901. Notary Public. Commune-or. etc OFFICE: «McKenzie'u 0a fancv Goods ONT. 10