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THE BIG STORE. Screen Made of line Green Wire. nicely mounted, in oiled and varnished frames A pair of spring Hinges and 3 Pull all complete for $1.00. Don’t. worry about the flies any longer. buy a Door and a few Window Screens 'l‘lie Screens only cost $106 each. Our Linn Brand Doors. Tlxisisanew line of Ready- to-wear Clothing, made specially for boys. Double knees, double seat. stitched with pure linen thread and made of all wool cloth. Come in and examine the new stock. We sell the Coat, Vest and Pants together or separately. Delight to visit our store dur- ing the summer months, as we are continually placing exceptional values on the Bargain Counters at. suc'h Wool . . Blankets. "(II .I'I'. v- --___ _ ridiculously low figures. In ' helps us out. to clean up our stocks. and it must. surely benefit. the customer. Every person says we are doing the trade in Durham, and what everybody says must. be truo. You will always find it to be the case in every city or town that the store selling the most goods sells the best. goods and at the lowest privos. Business succeeds business. Our Pure Wool White Blan- kets at 33.50 are hard to «Equal. We guarantee every pair to be'made of wool. pure wool and nothing but. wool. We keep a large supply 0! single Yarns. double and twisted Yarns uud Sheetings. (in Tailor-made Suit at $|0 is Positively a Grant Snap! THE BIG STORE. IF YOU WANT Boys’ Ready-made Overalls Boys’ Duck Nickerbockers 256- Men’s Tweed Pants, 81 pair- . HUNTER. ‘. A. HUNTER. )U W‘NT Nails and Hardware for a housv or burn call an l see us. (Mr ptices mm the very dosest. In exchange for wool ! ! ! BOYS’ . . CLOTHING. Mr. Alex. AW“: in going to de- liver oh Monday in Markdtloaload of County Commissionoxs as the sum- mer session is to be held in that place. I .-_-.-A- DA 'hfl “firth 0‘ Uouufly UUIlIlulwnvuv-u " -.._- - : mer session is to be held in that; Mr. w. L. Falkingham, of the . fFalls, had a wee girl added to the A number of farmer to the north household, lately. That is lassie of us have had sheep worrieél‘liy (1088‘; i No. a. The town 0“" “0 “39”“ thoug Mr W J Greenwood is ha ° -. . . . vrng every 00° 390“" W about the mat part of the old mansion fitted up. ' ha bun(iiSd‘hapsaltlhgri'nzefr dogs ve Neighbor, JOhD McNally is. making Weekly services have been resum- ' 39““! Improvements on highqme. ed in the School again and will be Mr. Me. has his [arm and buildings continued during college holidays. ‘" 300d 3MP" now- Some that are not, at. ell greedy in Mr. Thos. Cook has re-roofed the greater part of his barn. His son. gospel matters enjoyed the change . . and now suggest that the service be Bert, was highly successful in the shortened as much “possible during recent medical examination at T0- the warm weather. route. This part will be well represented Mr. Wm. Paylor is also making at the Farmers' excursion to Guelph improvements in the Falkingham as it is considered 8 day well spent. property, He hag raised one of the Miss Malindfi Grasby is home from buildings and 18 having astone stable Scarborough visiting her mother and built under it. So 1mprovements many other friends in this part. are taking place every day. _ . . .. as“ 1:... All-.. Minn Hunter ant Changing (all wheat seed with the U. S. is what might be called unre- stricted trade relations. As they hnd thrown amongst theirs rye and good- ness knows what not. The farmers who sowed rt spent last week weeding out the curse, This part sent a contingent w Knox Church pic-nic on Friday by ney tops sloug the line dressed in their night dresses trying to count the circus cars, were mistaken for flags hoisted to indicate a public holiday. All went to the circus only about two persons being left in a mile square. We attended the Reform demon- stration at Holstein on the eleventh. Although the meeting was announced for eight o’clock it did not commence until nine owing to so few being present, and the promoters would not believe that Gritism was so dead in Egremont and that even Ministers of the crown could not revive it The announcement had probably not been properly understood as out of an audience of 8:3 half of those were ladies, whom, we imagine, thought three leading gospel Ministers were present and a mammoth prayer meetâ€" ing was to be held, as at the con- clusion of the first speech when they perceived Grit politics was the topic and no good was to be heard. they --._ .1 u IIV avvw 7v retired. Mr. Lachford was second m: speaker and jumped up in a splutter when he saw them go and begged for in them to come back and wait for en Graham’s Speech as his peculiar way R4 of addressing ladies was comical and e the best thing on their programme. :r' He, Mr. L.. made a short speech. ‘ He is young, gushing and impulsive i and dwelt throughout on one single {0 idea. that Grits are all honorable. tt Christian gentlemen, while Tories tl are wicket old sinners. Mr. Graham w‘ was to be the speaker of the evening 8‘ and as two venerable old ladies from w the country had remained in the hall w he was able to give his speech as M ,prepared without alterations. and a: joked away with the two old ladies 111 until he almost had them into hyster- '1‘ ics and finally asked them to excuse e‘ him for voting a tax on life insur- w ance companys which is for the ben- etit of widows and orphans. He said those fellows were rich and could well afford to pay the tax with out raising the rates if they were not too miserably mean. Unlike the previous speaker he admitted that there were some blamed scamps in their party and that the Liberal 1; press had spent columns and columns t in denouncing the rascals, while Con- h cervatives when they found a rague I; . in their party they banqueted him a and made light of the matter. He ( said the finger of scorn was pointed at the Government by Tories and . other good peOple for their election a trickery in Elgin and Waterloo con- tests. but guessed they knew some- I thing just as bad about the other ] fellows if they liked to tell it, but 1 their policy was not a slanderous , talk of the past. but the future of ‘ Ontario and its developments. Mr. , Gibson was the first speaker. He . said the cry is “ time for a change.” . but thought peeple should be guided ‘ by the report of the committee the Hon. Mr. Ross had appointed to ex~ amine if all was right, more especi- ally as amongst them was a Conser- vative, even though as he admitted. he had always voted for Government supporters. He said that their rea- son for disposing of the timber so recklesslessly in New Ontario was that population would make greater danger of fire and it was better to sell it and get some good of it than have it destroyed. He spent a good deal of time talking of his old chums in the House who have had their day and gone to their future reward which seemed to give him a good bit of concern. Like the other speakers he paid highest compliments to Dr. Jamieson, and said he wasa verir table gentleman while in the city and had voted against almost every act of the Government. Hr. Binnie was announced to make his maiden speech of the campaign, but declined, no doubt. owing to the smallness of the crowd. The meeting concluded with cheers for the King and Binnie. CORNER comma. I). of Town Savanna under bth a; willhorocoived unto Ioodgy. Jon filth inn. Dutie- u defined in bth an In noon :3 Clotk‘n once. . Wu. Ann-non, Glut. Prgcnloss for t_ho _p9:iti_9p WANTED Mr. A. Cook spent efew days of last. week with relatives at Maple Hill. Neighbor,John McNally is making several improvements on his home. Mr. Mc. has his farm and buildings in good shape now. Mr. Thos. Cook has re-roofed the greater part of his barn. His son. Bert. was highly successful in the recent medical examination at To- ronto. Mr. Wm. Paylor is also making improvements in the Falkingham property. He has raised one of the buildings and is having a stone stable built under it. So improvements are taking place every day. Mr. Jim Allan, Miss Hunter and her brother, of Egremont. were guests of the Hastie family last week and took in Zion’s concert. ” The mental activities are reached through the heart, the physical pow- ers through the Stomach.” This old saying was verified here lately when the members of the Beef Ring Ass’n . met to erect a slaughter house. Not a chap but hustled. With Mr. Thos. 'l‘urnbull for designer and Mr. Jas. Boyle as master carpenter the struc- ture was reared and completed in first class shape before the sun went down Last week. the first beast was slaughtered. ’Twas a prime one supplied by Mr. Thos. Glencross ; Weighed 428 lbs. The joke is on Mr. Jim Bartley, who came early, early ‘in the mom, the day before it was } killed. for his portion. Word jcame to Mrs. J. Delaney early last week, that Mr. R. N. Pen- field, late of Traverston Mills had died very suddenly out in Kansas. Much sympathy is felt for Mrs. D. as she has a family of five young children dependent. upon her. Miss Jennie Smith, of Brooklyn, is spending her holidays at. Mr. Geo. Blair’s. Some time ago, Mr. Jno. Greenwood and Misq Sue attended the funeral' of the former’s brother-in-law. Mr. Robertson. of Moleeworth. Mr. Greenwood returned in a. couple of days, 'but Miss Sue is. spending a month with her sister there. Zion’s concert last Tuesday even- ing was, perhaps, one of the most enjoyable and successful ever held. Rev. Wray R. Smith most aptly performed the duties of chairman and added considerably to the pro- gramme by a sketch of the Pan- Americau. The children and young‘ folks did Specially good work. but the songs of Mr. J. A. Hunter and the recitations by Miss Maude Irwin were the crowing successes of the evening. Both have won many warm words of praise from Zionites, who also. are very grateful. Reeve Mcl‘adeen made his first appearance amongst us, and being called upon made a neat. complimentary speech. The Reeve is becoming more popular |every day. The proceeds of concert weré $18.50. “ When love is loved, . Earth has not anything to show more fair. When love is not loved. Hope’s choicest gleams doth flee.” These poetical ideas rang “little bells of change from word to word ” through your scribe’s imagination as he watched with intense pleasure the happy blending of two young hearts on June 5th at Limehouse, Halton 00., Ontario. For weeks before old Probs seemed “ sullen and forlorn ” for nothing but a cold drenching rainâ€"not “ Sounds of vernal showers on the twining grass ”â€"greeted the human eye. But, says the wizard of old. odd num- bers are lucky, and so. as if to verify this statement. Old 801 on the above date, donned his gayest oi wardrobes, and clothed the earth in beauty, It was such a day as would cause any ardent Briton to exclaim “Canada, with all thy faults I love thee still !” 'l‘he contracting parties were Mr. Tl‘. McArthur Ives, of Toronto, and Miss Catherine Sharp, eldest daugh- ter of Mrs. 8. Sharp (nee Miss Maggie Campbell, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Campbell, of Wel- beck. Ont.) Limehouse, Ont. The groom is a pOpular business man of Eton . Co’s. establishment, Toronto. He is of a majestic mein, and “ to rule, to comfort and com- maud ” will find him at home. The bride is a pretty brunette of twenty- three summers, and for two years or so taught successfully in Rockwood, P. 8., and S. S. No. 9, Sullivan, Ont. " The Willows " the home of the jbride and the scene of the happy |event is a beautiful little country cot surrounded by an attractive mountain spur. Here, flowing rivu- lets. whitening willows, quivering septna. inviting uplands, rocky- ledges and luxurious dales. variegate the country and form a scene of ideal beauty. The capacious diningroom was suitably decked for the occasion. At exactly 3 p. m. the bridal party took their stand, amidst hosts of, friends, to the joyous strains of the wedding march, played by bliss F. L Ives. The bride was given away by 1 her grandpa, Ir. Duncan Campbell, , of Welbeok, Ont. The groom was assisted by Hr. George E. Smith. of . Toronto, University. while list TBAVERSTON J UNE WEDDING. -v-. 0.9 Tmr. DURHAM CHRONICLE. ' Mary Sharp tastily assisted her sister I through the try ing ordeal. The knot that made two hearts ‘ beat as one,’ was tied by the Rev. Mr. McPherson, an old Bruce boy. The bride were a dress of Swiss muslin trimmed with valenciennes lace and baby ribbon with yoke of lace and white satin ribbon sub. She carried a bouquet of white roses and the bridesmaid pink roses. both gifts of the groom. The groom’s gift to the bride was a gold belt buckle and to the bridesmaid a. gold .Divv- â€"__v _ V a rich repast was done amble juscice to. Numerous speeches and toasts pin. followed in due order. Friends lroml Toronto. Charleston, Rockwood.‘ Guelph, Dornoch and \Velbeck all with one accord voiced the sterling qualities of the bride and predicted a happy future. The presents were numerous and 'of the choicest quali- ' ties. The happy couple ’midst show- ers of rice, slippers and old boots left by evening train for their future home on 1:36 Argyle St., Toronto. Miss McCanuel spent Saturday and Sun- day at her home at 'I‘up Uliii’e. Mrs. Janrefs \Vataun entertained a num- ber of her friends from Durham last Thurs- day evening. Miss anu Bruwunuf Durham. visited her friend Miss L. Fee for a law days, Mr. and Mrs Wallace 310.an and famll of Paisley, are, this week Visiting their wr- atives the Wallace family Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly and Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, of Beutinck, Sundayed at Mr. J. Ferguson’s. Miss} Mazy Wauave visited over the week end With Mrs. Will Grant, ut' Varney. The union pic-nic of S. S. No. l and Knox Church Sunday School was held in Mr. Will Corson’s bush on Friday, June 14th, It was one of the largest picnics ever held in thi-Q vicinity, loads from l’riceville and Yeovil swelling the number, 'lhe teacher, Miss McCannel. and her assistants hada splendid programme prepared consisting of vocal music by the choir and school children, instrumental music by the Ball family, rec- itations by several children and Mr. Dave (iilmour recited in his usual taking way. Mr. James Watson Miss and Alice favor- ed the company bya well rendered duet. Mr. D. McDonald and Mr. J. Redford. twrw of our tormer teachers, spoke brietly, and Mr. W. Wallace also gave a short address. Rev. Mr. Campbell ably tilled the position of chairman, There were several races by . the children but we did not hear who were ‘ successful in gaining the prize money. The tables were ladened with an abundance of gmd things which satisfied the inner man, About 7p. m. the picnickers gathered on the football grounds where an interestiu game was played between Normanby and Yoevil, resulting in 1 toOiu tavor ot’Nur. manb . 'l‘hepeople then went home con- vincer that Normanby can do it as well as it. is done. After the ceremqny was performed Take Laxative Bruno Quiuinu Tablets. All «lrugyists refund the mmwy if it fails to cure ‘2'»0. '. ‘vV. Grave‘s sxgnuture is on each box. NORTH-EAST NORMAN BY. T0 CURE A COLD INONE DAY. If you want it take it with a Kodak. We have secured the agency for the cele- brated Eastman Kodaks of which we have a nice assortment from $1 up. No heavy plates to carry and no dark room neces- sary to load. You can load in broad daylight, and so simple a child can operate it. Private Money to Loan = THY A $|.00 BROWNIE. Lownn TOWN Notary Public. Commissioner. etc. CONVEYANCER. If you are taking a holiday take a Kodak with you. Old Amount: and Debt: of all Kinds Collected on Gom- oâ€"g ‘Qo -â€"¢ .â€"4. I.o o-o . Jackson. .mKenzie’o Old 8W. ONTARIO. Dumum. J mm 19. 1901. Fall Wheat .......... 8 60 @pring When“ ...... 60 :éSpeclal Prices !::: * lARGE assummm 5 ° 7m" 7C '45 W 7115?NW?1$ 7115 'fl$ Wi$ gsmgesmgesmyegxesmsmmxmgg Home Seekers’ 60 Bay Excursions To the Canadian North West Canadian i(?;§:::,r‘.‘.“.'f‘f“. $35 Manhood ... . . _ "firth WBSt‘ 1w liver... in $40. Edmonton . . 9 Going June lath. Returning until Aug. 18th All Rail or S. 5. Alberta. Going July 16th. Returning until Sept. 10th All Rail «r S. S. Alberta. Going July 23rd. Returning until Sept. 23rd All Rail or S. S, Alberta. A. H. NOTMAN. A!8.Genl. l'assr. Agent. 1 King Street, East. Torunin. R. MrdFarlane, jr. Agent, Durham. WILL RUN ALL WORK GUARANTEED at “Live and let live” PRICES. Wo make and tr in your own 300‘“ first clul In“- BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY ‘(TS TOMERS and the public in general that ] um prepared to furnish MILLINERY. 3w Pumps AND REPAIRS. DRILL, ‘URB, RES-CURB, PRESSCURB WELLS. All ordm‘s taken at the old stand near McGowan’a Mill will be promptly at- tended to. [MT REPORT. In Trimmed Milliuery for the rest of the season. of Sailors ready-to-wear, Children’s Hats Ladies’ Bonnets, at On the Banks of the Saugeen Whatever You Want. New High Class GEORGE WHITMORE. \\'innipcg...,. Delorame. . . . Antler ...... Estevan ...... Rim-warm Moosmuin . . Hamiota . .. Swan Kin-:2. AT RETURN FARES Regina ... ansvjzlw Yorktuu . «ii-:1: $30 10 10 00 14 10 75 35) DURHAM 62 30 40 10 41 ‘ 1;) from an sickness, no matter \xvhat sort, egin with a lxttle {Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver mil It is food, and more than food: it helps you digest what- ever food youcan bear. Ituo vo- nu: can“. as. v" w. ’03" OIOWNI, cucungvo. - , TN é" Grocery 6: Provision Store. 0 P." 3% . C. Healy, 'U'l“ ("III-7'. soc. and 31.00: all drum Flou1,F1011,G1oee11es, Fruit, Nuts Confec ti111101".\ Fresh and Cured Meats at louest prices: Goods delivered to all parts of to“ 11. SOUTH END Next Door to Chm-kale. 0.0a. DIED. June 20. 1901. Machine Uil, [IarncssUiL Axle Grease and Hunt Ointment, go to 8. P. SAUNDERS. u U“ -W â€".o â€"- v-U-wv‘ puduuuvo 0! Ron lull. ‘Aâ€"r‘xyl made‘or sold in Cam- See it before buying. A trial will con- vince you. John Livingston, AGENT Durham.