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Thom. of this place. assisted at the grave. A memorial service will be hold in the Methodist. church, Eu- genia, on Sabbath evening next. .\1 r. Sloan was born of Irish parentage in the Sure oi New York in 1826 and I“ u the time of his denth 74 yesrs ad 10 months of age. In 1846 he Old vicinity Ior ten years. In 1856 he an. to Grey Co. and took up land out ell-Innis. on the moon. 0! The Scotch are a truthful peoide, and the man who tells this Story of a Scotch cat must be politeiy believed : “ I once had a cat which always sat up to the dinner table with me. When he had finished the fish pre~ pared (or him I sometimes gave him a piece of mine. One day he was missing at his place. and did not ap- pear until dinner was half over. He rushed in with two mice in his mouth and before he could be stOpped, drOp- ped a mouse on his own plate and one on mine. In short he divided his dinner with me as I had fiequent- ly divided mine with him.” ‘ Many an engagement out. this way Wu broken on Victoria Day. Mrs. B. Cooka. of Paisloj. is fish. 31);: her sister, Mrs \V. J Edward-i. Mr. Joe Kinsman, of Toronto, is spending a low days among his cous- ins, the Greenwood families. 0n Wednesdav morning of last week the mantle of mourning fell on the picturesque village of Eugenia when one of its earliest settlers and most highly esteemed citizens, Mr. Jacob B. Sloan. was called to his eternsl home. About two years ago Mr. Sloan met with a severe accident which shattered his strong constitu- tion and from which he never fully recovered. In January last he Was seized with In grippe and later with s paralytic stroke which, though skil- fully treated and assidiously nursed by s devoted wife, ended his days. His remains were interred in the Public Cemetery here on Friday al- tersoon borne to the grave by his brothnn of Eugenie L. O. L., of which he hsd long been s member. 0.1.3 to the downpour 0! rain the 1-preuive burial service of the Or. I." we. dispensed with. Rev. T. R. 'hlu, of Eugenio, conducted a short .0?ka It the house sud Ber. L. W. Jnu no bonnie looking as ever is Mrs. Neil McKechuia, of Durham, Wing was out to the old home the first of the week. Mrs. James Anderson, of Owen Sound. accompanied by her son. James, Spent the past week among old neighbors and her many relatives, the McNalIy families. Mr. Bert Cook arrived home from Toronto University on Saturday. College life and city {are must. agree with him, as he looks mos: hearty. COMâ€"D. T. Sample. resident o! Sample's lnstalment Company, Vashington, Pt. writes: “ For years I was afflicted with Chronic Catarrh. Remedies and treatment by :rchlists only gave me temporary relief not I was induced to use Dr. Agnew’s Cumin! Powder. 1: gave almost instant and. 50 «nuâ€"49 Mrs. W. J. Greenwood is Spending e few days at. Ceylon with her cons ins, prior !o the big wedding of Mr. John W. Cushnie. of Kansas, and Mary, second daughter of Mr. Robt. Cook. The union takes place at $3230 Tuesday evening. The following: are invited from here :«â€"Mr. and Mrs. A. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. John McNally. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Thoe. Cook, and Mr. Tom (ilemross and Miss Mary. They’ll have an all night jovial. good time. The young pair were down to bid grandpa and grandma Cook good-bye on Sunday before leaving for their sunny Wt's- tern home. It was like old times to sea Mr. and Mrs. John Love. of Laurismn, in Zion on Sunday. They are a. hand- some couple. Five members of the MCCIOCMEH connection, of town, Spent. Victoria Dav at the old home on the Mb. Mr. and Miss Hooper. of Toy Clifle. were guests of Miss Carrie Greenwood on Sunday. Zion’choncert is to come off :0“ Tuesday evening. June ch. Ii promises to be: one of the most enjuy- able ever held. Some of the lies: talent .ttainable in the surrounding diill‘ict have already promisvd to come. and efforts are being made to secure more. Particulars given later. “ My father and «ism-r hath lliui of Consumption,” writes J. 1". Weather- was, of Wyandotte, Mlt'h., "and l was and from the same frightful hue only by Dr. King’s New Discov- ery. An attack of Pneumonia left an obstinate cough and very severe lung trouble, which an excellent doc- tor could not help. but a few months’ use of this wonderful medicine made me as well as ever and I gained much in weight.” [infallible for Coughs. Colds, and all Throat and Lung trouble Trial bottles free. Guar- anteed bottles 50c and $1.00 at all draggists. 1m. Mr. C. C. McKechnie has investet in a new bike of Yankee make. Mrs. Warren Boynton, with baby girl. of town. spent a week utviy \xi'h Mrs. James Wilson on the 5th. POUGHT FOR HIS LIFE Sold by MacI-‘arlane f'o. FLESHERTON. T RA V ERSTON v"- 0.0 .- o 0--. 0.0 O-A and Lung free. Guar- 51.00 at. all 1m. Mrs. (Rev.) Wismer, who have been visiting her mother at the Manse the past four months, left on Thursday last. for her home at Creighton, Neb- raska. Mrs. Gaudin moved last week with her family to join her husband in thgir ne‘yv home at Clifton, Om. Miss Christos will be a. ' legate to the Women’s Missionary onvontion in Owen Sound this week. Mr. John Boyd atténded the in- Stituting of the new Masonic Lodge in Dnndalk on Friday evening last. Two gentlemen riding an- tuto- mobele passed through town on Sat- urday last. It wes the first horeelees carriage to traverse our streets and went quite slick. Miss Minnie Munshaw has com- pleted her musical studies in Toronto anirntoymd home on Saturday. Mr. M. K. Richardson. M. P., re- turned home on Saturday from Ot- tawa the session work being over. Mr. Richardson attended the Con- servative Convention in Toronto. on Tuesday. M r. Charles Munshaw arrived home on Saturday from Toronto Hospital looking well after his serious opera- tion. Charlie is receiving a warm welcome home and many congratulao tions from his numerous friends on his wonderful recovcrY. Artemesin township wherethe lived for eight years. He then settled in Eugenia and being a millwright by trade commenced work in that and general carpenter work lines. He built and operated a saw mill on the Beaver river which has since devel- 0le into the thriving manufacturing business carried on by himself andl son. Mr. Sloan, by the way. made for Mr. M. Richardson. M. P., of: this place, the first counter show case used by him in his store on the corner 3!; years ago. A strong friend ship grew up then between them which has existed ever since. In politics Mr. Sloan was a Liberal Con. servative and in religion a Methodist. He frequently represented the Eu- genia circuit at District and Confer- ence meetings and for 42 years faith- fully served in the capacity of Stew- ard and Clztss-leatler. Hie religion was not of the fluctuating type but of tlic bitiit'ly consistent character which “antic him it blessing in the community ~ esteemed in life and mourned in death. In public office 3m served the township for a number of years its collector of taxes in ward No 7}. Deceased is survived bya xvi-low. one daughter. Mrs. H. Mel- The weeping clouds made many unhappy on Victoria Day. Much sympathy was felt for our sister vil- Iagn, Markdale, which had prepared to celebrate. Among those who were abroad for the holidays were Mr. A. Mnnshaw and Mr. Geo. Richardson to Toronto. Mrs. W. Neil, Markdale, Mrs. J. Watt. 'l‘oronto, and among those who visited friends in town were Dr. E. K. Richardson. Toronto, at the paternal home. Mr, Uri White and Mr Benson. Toronto, at Mr. W. Barnhouse’s. Mrs. Petch. Sr“ George- town. at her son’s Mr. W. Petch’s. The 24th passed off very quietly around here. Some of out fisherman were put out aliulo outing m the heavy rain. “by Hum-Dr. Agnew‘n Olnt- men: soothes. qulete. nnd effects quick nnd efl‘ecfive cure: in nll akin eruptions common to baby during teething time. It In harm- less to the halt in cases of Scald Head. nnd cures Eczema. Salt Rheum end all Skin Diseases of older people 35 «nuâ€"35 'lrmn. uf Great Falls, Mont., two sons. Willzam. of Kimberlvy, and \Vulicfer. of Eugenia, thsee sons, John, Jmm-s and Jacob and one «laughter, Mrs. Geo. Saul, preceded him in death, as did also his brother James, a Minister in the Methodist church in Canada. Mrs. Sloan has the sympathy of many friends in her bereavement. Rev. A. J. Durroch, of Fairwell, puiil old friends here a short visit ltts', week. Mr. Darroch was called to perform the pleasant duty of un- iting in Marriage Mr. John L. Stew. art, of l’owassazi. Muskokmaud Miss Minnie V. Gillilaud. youngest (laugh ter of the late '1'. B. Gilliland, Esq.. of Eugenia. The happy event took place on Wedm-sday afternoon at the home of the bride’s mother witnessed by atlmUL 1130 guests. Mr. George Stmx'art. the gtoom’s brother, and Rev. '1‘ R. White, of Eugenia, sup- ported the groom and the bride was attmuh-d by liiss Abbie McMillan and Bliss Clara Uiliilaud. The bride was pt'cttily gowueil in white orgundie and wore apple blossoms. The brides maids were also becommingly attired in white. Mrs. 'l‘. J. Sheppard, of thid plaice, pl yeti the wedding March After the ceremony a sumptuous wedding dinner was served and the festivities throughout were greatly enjoyed by the large company of guests. The bride was the recipient of a large number of beautiful and costly u eddiug gifts. Mr. J. Davidson, of Knox College. is to address the Presbyterian cou- gregation on Foreign Missions on SaLbuth afternoon next. Mr. Wm. Herd, of Kemble, visited his brother. Mr. J. H. Herd, here, last week and will sail this week for Merrie England. Dr. J. P. Ottowvll, agent for the Massey-Harris works had his first delivery of binders last week when 16 new machines were taken possess- ion of by the respective purchasers. THURSDAY. ALLAN PARK I.» E: MONSTER BOVALAPUS. to be seen only with The Great Pan, American Shows, which will positive- ly exhibit at Durham, on Friday- June 7th, 1901. P. A. Danforth, of LaGrange, Ga., sufiered for six months with a fright- ful running sore on his leg; but. writes that. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve wholly cured it in five days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles, it’s the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 250. Sold by all druggists. 1m. It is a wonder which few, compar- atively speaking, of the amusement goers ever will or even can see, {or so difficult of success and so costly an undertaking is the capture of it, so rare are the mighty monsters, now all but extinct, and so dangerous and hazardous is the hunt for them, that in all the history of the gone-before circuses of the world there has never been seen one on exhibition. This animal is the No class of quadrupeds command so large a share of the peel-He’s in. terest and curiosity as the unique quadrupcad of the sea. except, indeed, it be the sea quadrupeds which are at the same time amphibious brutcs. The fact of a four-footed animal liv- ing in the sea is curious enough of itself; but when this four-footed beast is footed with eleven hoof. a tail like an ox and horns like a land bovine, and can dwell as easily and as comfortably on the land as in the sea, theie, indeed, is awonder sol- domâ€"we almost said neverâ€"seen. and we will say it was never seen before in a show. Geo. Watson Esq., County Court. visited friends' In Priceville on Thurs- doy last. Councillor John A. Boyd, of Flesh- erton was in Pricovillo cn Ssturdsy last on lumbsr business. Ju. HcCrfio, anqqiva' starting up In. lnmbor business here, tad hop- Bornâ€"Av, Priceville on May 15th, 1901, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Bennard, a. We regret to report this week the death of another of the old pioneer settlers, Mr. Wm. Hazlett, who pass- ed away on the 218t to the land from which no traveller returns. The deceased was 67 years and 5 months old. was a native of Fermanagh, Ire- land. In 1846 he sailed for Canada, landing in Kingston, from thence he moved to this township and settled on lot 41. on the ‘2nd con. north of this place. He then married a MiSs Mary Ann Armor, and after having five of a family she was called away throngh death. He then married again, and after a few years she also was called away. From that time he remained with his family till the time of his death. In religion he was a Methodist, and in politics he was a strong Conservative. He was also a member of the Orange Order. The deceased was a kind and obliging old gentleman, and highly respected by all who knew him. He leaves one son and 4 daughters to mourn his departure. William on the home- Stead. and Mrs. B. Sharp. of Durham; . Mrs. A. Wilson, Mrs. A. Redford. and Mrs. Wm. Adlatn, of this townâ€" ship. The funeral was conducted at l the house and grave by the Rev. Mr. lSharpe. of Durham. His remains l were followed by a large eorteee of r! relatives and friends to his last rest- ?ing place, in the cemetery near :lIanover, on Thursday. We extend i our sincere sympathy to the bereaved I family in their hour of sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCaslin were in Owen Sound last week on business. Mr. and Mrs: John Backus, of Popular Hill, were visiting at. D. Adlam’s lately. Mr. John Hazlett. of Orilha. was up attending the funeral of his broth- er, William, last. week. It is with regret we again have to pencil the death of another old pioneer settler, Mr. John Alexander, who was called aw-ay on Thursday, 23rd, to a better land above. lie was born in Glasgow, Scotland, in 183?), and in )843 he sailed for Canada along with his parents, and landed in Kingston. After remaining there for a few years he moved to Bentinek and settled on lot 49, on the 3rd con. north of the Durham road, where he and his parents cleared out a home for themselves. In 1863110 married Miss Georgeina Miller, and settled on lot 48, on the 9nd con.. near this place, where they remamed till about. four years ago Mrs. Alexander do. parted to a better land, and Mr Alexander lived with his family till death appeared again and claimed him for its victim. In religion he was a Methodist, and in poiities he was a Conservative. The deceased was a kind and obliging neighbor. He leaves 3 sons and 2 daughters to mourn his departure. Harry, of Wel- beek; George and James at home; Mrs. Alexander Campbell, of Mich., and Sarah at home. The funeral was conducted at the house and grave by the Rev. Mr. Sharpe, of Durham. His remains were followed by a large cortege of relatives and friends to his last resting place, in the new cemetery, Durham, on Saturday. The family have our sympathy in their hour of sorrow. Mr, W, Legate, Jr., and Mr. \K'. A. Hazlett traded horses one night last week. and both got the best of it. A Monster Marine Mammal. IT SAVED HIS LEG. P RICEV ILL-E. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. L‘ that' the first sitting of the Court of Revision, fur the Township of Glenolg’. for the gear 1901 will be held at the Town Ilal.I Glenelg on Saturday, June lst., at 10 0 ’clock in the forenoun, And notice is hereby further given that a business meeting of the Council will be held at one o’clock in the afternoon of the same day. of which all parties concerned will please take notice. ; TO'I‘ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN _;_ ‘ phat'_the_first sitting of the Court of J. 3. BLACK. Clerk. Glenelg, May 10th, 1901. 3 Glenelg Court of Revision. Beautiful millincrv. When we wrote a note in Price- ville correspondence of a short time ago on the number of retired Farm- ‘ers taking up their abode in our midst. we said nothing derogatory of jthmn. We only called attention to the fact that. such “as the case, and stated that this would ultimately be ‘an ideal spot {or as many of that ‘ class of people as -ared to settle here. knowing that when a number of ‘ pCOple of the same class get. together they generally get alon; better than a number of people with conflicting l I interests. As for acting as a busy body we leave that branch of busi- ness to the Pricevtlle correspondent of the “Review” who has before this time posed as champion of the people of Priceville, {or which he gets no *thanks. As he. is not a resident .there we fail to see why he should poke his noseinto matters that do not concern him. We presume that his exiierience in the census business has enlarged his bump of aggressive- ness to an abnormai extent, and hav- ing got thoroughly used to poking his nose into other peoples’ business he will find it hard to get down to honest rooting amongst his natural friends. We wonder how much sweat he lost in his census taking. We can see that he has not gained anything in brain power. It is a pity that. such ability should go to waste. “'ould it. not be possible to get him some position under the government, where his knowledge of interfering with what is none of his business could be utilized ? We must not take up too much space with this windy individual, he has quite enough conceit already. Per-l haps he can find us a lucrative situ- ation, for which we would be pleased. but with him there must be a condi- tion to get our pay every day at noon. and not wait for the calling of a meeting to ascertain whether we have earned it or not. As we have secured a situation it will be useless to continue the correspondence. However, when we return to Price- ville we’ll be loaded for him and at- tend to any funny work he may do to injure us during our absence. Little but Searching.-â€"Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple: ’l‘nbtuts urenut big unus- cous doses that contain injurious drugs or narcotics-«they are the pure vegetable )8psin-«ihc medicinal extract from this fascious fruit. and the tablets are prepared in as palatable form as the fruit Itself. They cure indigestion. 60 in a. beat, 35 cents.â€"-56 Mr. R. McGowan visited Priceville on May 24th, accompanied by Mr. Chuter Smith. of Durham. They seemed to be Interesved in the ruins of the 01d grin mill. Hope they make a deal. \Ve hear that Mr. Alex D.L\cheod. who lately moved into Priceville. is seriously considering the purchase of the McGowan property here. We hope he will. as there is a good open- in;.: for a live man In the mill busi- uess. We are pleased to hear that The Chronicle has secured quite a number of new subscribers from this vicinity this past week. The general opinion expressed by the public is that. there is no more live. up-to-date local pa- per comes to this vicinity. How does that opinion suit you, Mr. Editor? ing his men hustling these d‘ya. His brcthcr. Hugh. joined him on Monday to assist in the work. We hear that Mr. R. J. Conkey kindly gave some hay to a. band of gipsies last week. They promised to return or pay for it next day, but left without performing that very necessary part, of the transaction. Neighboring villages look out for them. They went towards Mark- dale. There has heoxfa lively time in the slab business this past week. All the availahle boys. old and young, have been at it. The pile at the sawmill is now distributed in all di- motions, much to the satisfaction of the sawmill nwn. We noticed a pec culiarity in this slah moving, the chief engineers were al McArthurs. Curious, isn’t it, how they come to tlnt: front '3 th tells every time. Millinery brings out the best artistic taste there is in women kind. Not one out of five hun- dred milliners is a. true artist. No better exemplification of true artistic merit can be seen then by a visit to the show rooms of Miss Dick any day in the week, and look at the nest conceptions now shown. Prices thet will astonisn you. trimmed hats from $1.50, 82.00, 83.00 “.00 end up- wards. When you buy egood hat here you have 3 style '° ell your own. Sold by Macfarlane 22 Co. ‘-__ _ I _._.._-â€"â€"__._ “-M Be Thoroughly Prepared i_ -FOI: Business. STRATFORD, ONTARIO. v, 7 _V_V __ â€" - .-“.---- u- " uun u “Ill IIII‘ thorough prelmrutiuu you I'P(,?Hl\.'¢'. llwrell'urv lu- . careful when you are M'lu'tlug u halluul. 5.. hm 1 schools are alike. 'l‘lw excellent rl-pulmiuu that “our College enjoys, the large pull‘ouugc we nu E ceive. the splendid success our utudeuts have in ‘ securing and holding situations, indicate that ' our School in one of the very best in the Dominioo Write {or our beautiful catalogue in which you will find full mrtieulara concerning our College. If you wantt e best in business education you can get it here. Students can enter at any time. Wu. A. Animation. win. my mum. 01 Notice is hereby iven that B law No. 402. of the Tovyn of urhumâ€"e By law for the better umtnry condition of e town. and closing up of all it closetnâ€"will come intoforeeend take 0 act on the first day at July next. Printed copies of this Bylew may be ob- tained at the Clerk's ofice. and every ute- pe rofthe town is requested to ca“ 1mg! e hineelf maimed with the prov:- Iione of the bylaw. He" would“ for the infri eat of this Byth are prucrihed. 3:: will he _ A__Q-AI__ -- 1 Shoes made for all kinds of diseased or deformed feet. A CALL SOLICITED. T. MORAN, D Melligan Property on George Street. one acre of gem! land in good location. a desirable residence, will be sold on easy terms. Apply to EU. MILLIGAN, Palmerston, or to W. CALDER, Durham. Jan. 17. 19(1). tf Office hours: 9 to 12 1. m. 2 m4 1». m Residence and office, Old Bank buildings. Upper Town, Durham. Will visit. Priceville on Friday of each week from 9 a. m to 4 p. m. Inucriptions Cut on Shortest Notice. Gunman; 81'. â€"â€" DURHAM Swedish, Scotch Canadian GRANITE MABBlE WORKS. flonuments Repaired, and Blacksmithing ! improvements. 0n the premises are a good stable and two never tailing wells. l‘he place has always done a gOUd business and will be rentel right tea good man. The furniture will be sold to lessee. For further particulars apply to. Nov ' tf. V BE COMMERCIAL HOTEL, l’riceville, newly bricked all round. Collections of all Kinds Promptly Attended to EING Lots No. 11 and 12. Con. l, N. D. R. Glenelg, and 11 and 12, on (Jon. 2, N. 1’. it. also 13 and 14. on Gun. 3, N. D, 11.. each lot containing 50 acres, or 300 acres in all. nearly all cleared. Well watered. well fenced. good outbuildings and dwellings, good bearing orchards. In first class state ofcultivation, within a few rods of school, 4 miles from Durham. Will be sold en bloc or in separate lots. as purchas- er desires. Easy terms. For lurther par- ticulars apply to -‘ Conveyancer. Valuator, Insurance Agent.. . .. Nov. lâ€"tf .l. l’xiceville. newly bricked all round new brick kitchen, n_ew windows and other Money to Loan at reasonable rates; and on terms to suit borrower. Arthur H. Jackson lynch of: your future surcess OFFICEzâ€"McKenzic's Old Stand, DURHAM. : : : : O} OFFICEâ€"McIntyre Block. (Over the Bank Member College Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. Mill Streetâ€"In Rear of Calder’s Block. Lower Town. Durham General Blacksmith. RICK HOUSE AND LOTâ€"THE ORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY. ARRISTER, NOTARY, CON. . VEYANCER. Em, Etc. . J. Elliott, - Principal Public Notice. W. s. DAVIDSON, J. G. HUTTON. M. D. C. M. Notary Public, Commissioner, etc. llotel to Rent. Farm for Sale IIPOI‘I‘IB OF AND DEALER IN . McCalmon, THE undersigned wishes to in- timate m the venom] nnhlic I timate wuthe general public that he is ropared to do all kinds Blwkamit ing at one price to a“. Factory mule Shoes, 25c cash. Hand made: 811000.300. Setting, â€" -- 10c cash. For Sale. Private Money to Loan. Farms Bought and Sold. A. 0. BEATON, Bunessan P. O A. Hummus. Pucevnlle. “0prle upon flu UK T A lil J. C. Healy, SOUTH END Grocery 6: Provision Store. A Scotch Shorthorn bull. rieing 2 years (dd. bred by John Anderson, Mn ‘eld. Got . by Gladstone Statesman, he y British Statesman. imported. $333 ; Dam. Pinkey. by Irene Duke. second dun Venus. by Sll‘ “altar Scott. third dun. Jessy. by Lan. gainer Comet. Terms. 81.00, payable Jan. ‘ a. Bunessan. April 17. 11.- IBEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY CUS- TOMERS and the public in genenl that I an prepared to furnish NEW Pumps AND REPAIRS. DRILL, CURB, 113.0013, . PBESSCURB WELLS. All ordsn uken It «the old stand nut MoGowau‘u Mill will be promptly at tended to. Pumps. ALL Won: Gunman!) ut “Live and let live” Pawns. FIRE INSURANCE PROMPTLY A TTENDED TO JOHN G. BEATON. Prop. Lot 25 Don. 3. N. D. R. FOR SERVICE. See Our Cream Separators. Washing Machines and Wringerl. Flour, Feed, Groceries, Fruit, Nuts, Confec- tionery, Fresh and Cured Meats at lowest prices. Goods delivered to all parts of town. GEORGE WHITIOBE. DURHAM J 110. Livingston, Tullow ........ Lard .......... Dried Apples . . “'05! of the Niddaugh Hollow ”URBAN SHOWRWMS ! Spring Tooth Harrows. Flows and Disc-harrows, Steel Land Rollers and Seed Drills. Dumux. May 30, [901. Frost 6: Wood MAY 29, I901. Durham. 10 10 00 13 l 15 75 10 4t l3