“As I remarked some weeks ago, the right way to entertain the Prince. who has been wearied by lis~ tening to the mouthings of energetic nobodies, is to give him a rest, take him out bass-fishing. and give his wife a chance to mend her stockings. The absolute lack of originality which has marked every suggestion madl- by the receptien committees of all sorts. is probably typically Canadian. for in this country, where original- ity is invariably suppressed. the mosquito and the tree-toad make the music. It seems a pitiful thing that the country which by the Valor of its soldiers. the patriotism of its cit- izens. and the aggressiveness of its Government, has put itself in the foremost rank of all the nations "whose footsteps are heard approach~ ing,†should not rise superior to such jerkwater entertainments and such squirt-gun orators as are likely to monopolize the time of His Royal Highness.†Mr. John Stuart took his new threshing angina home. He expects a long .0000!) this fol]. 1.683., s'S;-vl;§_ib nine 810,000 to patch“. tho olocuic liglu plan md pluo I: under nunicipd owunhip. We are planned to learn that Mr Alexander’s too: which he had re- cently oqnooud between two pieces 0! timber is improving nicely. mu Minnie Schouermanu â€rived Ion. Thur-day lut. SQUIBT-GUN OBATORS. BEHOLD ! In. John Pollock. of Toronto, is Viliting at the parental home. Mr. James Cross leaves for Eng- land Saturday next where he intends Opending the rest of his days. We are sorry to lose Mr. Cross as he has been a good and obliging neighbor. Mr. George Scheuormann visited Durham on Friday last and reports a good time. He says business is brisk. Mr. H. Alexander's barn was erect. CC! on the 18th. The structure is a credit to Mr. Alexander and to Mr. Heft who did the framing. Miss Kite Stewart arrived home a short time ago and will spend a few months among her many friends. DURHAM CHRONICLE u wand mo w'nm‘lflbï¬o a; To see cumin as “but: no as; It wand (raw mony a blunder {we an AIM! foolish lmtiuu. I Tan Mount Faun Council is sub- A-- AA. W. IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor. -0..- :, Auwsr 2.7m, 1901. considerable Bt'nxs. Harriston is not given to sensa- tions, neither is the Review. In many places the following incident would be written up under luring glowing headings. It is a duty im- posed upon newsipapers sometimes to refer to happening which they would rather leave alone. This is one of those happenings. We will be brief : A young man named Thomas Dusty, a clerk and shoemaker employed here for several years. (during which time he has conducted himself discretely and was well thought of) won the affections of a young lady of respect- able family. became engaged and ï¬n- ally rented and furnished a house, bought a wedding ring and made all the usual preparations for a wedding, which was to have taken place last Wednesday evening On Monday .\lr. Dusty left town to see some rel- atives. as is alleagedâ€"and he never came back. Guests to the number of 50 assembled at the residence of the bride’s parents at the appointed hour; the clergyman was present. the bride and everybody was eXpectant. But behold the bridegroom cometh not! Many were loath to believe that " Tommy †Dusty would be guilty of such a scurvey trick, and insisted that he had met with foul play some where as his sister, at his invitation was here to be present at the wedding. All fears as to the faithless Tommy having fallen among thieves are how. ever dispelled by letters received from him by his former employer and others, dated from Chicago. In the lett ers he makes no effort to explain his dastardly conduct, except saying that he does not know why he did it, and that he fully intended to carry out his contract. The fact when he left llarriston for St. Mary’s he only bought a single ticket is evident that he is a liar as well as a knave. as a person going that distance intending Don’t seek other climes at â€Hay Fever Season." don’t destroy your stoumcll and nerves by drugs-pre- vent the disease. Hny Fever is caused by germs that float about in the air and finally ï¬nd lodgement in your throat and lungs. Medicine won’t reach them there. but Catarrh- ozone will. Cotarrhozone is sure death to germs. Start now to use Catarrhozone. Inhale it into the throat. lungs. nasal passages and bronchial tubes; it goes wherever the air you breathe goes. and it will prevent and cure Hay Fever. En- dorsed by not less than one thousand doctors in Canada and U. 8. Sent to any address for 31.00 forwarded to l’olson (30.. Hartford. Conn., U. 5.. or Kingston. Ont. Mr. Jus. Sullivan arrived home on Saturduy after spending {cur wevkl with his uncle and other friends in Seaforth. Miss Kate McMillan is renewing old acquantauces in and around $01.61: 'l‘own. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Black spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. John McRae. of l’ricev ille. Muss Maggie Webuer, of Detroit, Mich., is the guest of her cousin, Miss Ag- ie Sullivan. The heavy rain on Sunday was thankfully rec-eived. as crops. espec- ially the root crops, were much in need of it. Haying is a thing of the past for this year. Some of our inrrners have commenced harvesting. The crops are going to be short. Miss Nelly McAssey, of Travenston, Called on her sister. Mrs. Jno. Sul|i~ van. one evening recently. Mr. John Morrison, Jr. intends going to Manitoba for the harvest. What will M. do Jack? .\lr. 'I‘hos. Neil, accompanied by his sister Alice, of Ceyion. spent Sunday with their mother. Mr. Angus Morrison has pulled out his threshing outï¬conce more, and is now rushing business at the lower end of the line. to return by the “me touto tho sumo day would cart-inly “In a "turn ticket. The young Indy who wan to have how," his bride in to hop congru- ulatml upon hm â€may†1mm 1 union with such .z character. Jlnninton Review. An exchange remarks: Now â€ml. the lacrosse sml hunelmll seam" in cm is would be well (or the over enthus iastic to remember that vmzilnnmn. continuous, meaningless, Minna cheering during 3 game is generally oflensive. The hnbit iullsmutinu to the sense of fair play, sml in physio ally oflensive to those of the â€poems. tors who come to see and enjoy the game. and not to listen to the yells of a band 0! demoniacs. O... to. mo can.“ an. m n. M A â€It. one-0’â€. '0! A- _ A _ A. _-- _ Scott’s Emul‘éion of cod-liver It is food, and more than food: it helps you digest what- ever food you can bear. up from an sickness, no matter what sort, gin with a little HAY FEVER CAN BE PREVENTED. It is A Harriston Senution. POM ON A «.0..- The Wm. Davies Co. Limited. of Toronto. have a ï¬ne show in their line, also J. D. King Co. in Boots and Shoes. Leather from Berlin, furs from Quebec and Montreal, agricul- tural implements from Massey-Harris Co., Maxwell Co., Noxou’s of Inger- 3011, Armstrong and McLaughlin buggies. McCleary stovesand in fact a list that if printed would take up for too much of your valuable paper, shows in a most emphatic manner to the citizens of Glasgow and the throng of visitors that Canada is up t) date and rapidly forging ahead to the front ranks of the manufacturing nations of the world. The canned goods, meats and fruit, also meat and apples in cold storage make the people open their eyes and from remarks I have heard many of them would not objectato open their mouth also, eSpeciafly among our fruits Immediately after writing my last report a very unfortunate occurrence pnevented me from getting another at! in time. On my exhibition visit- ing day a ï¬re took place starting in a restaurant and destroying the building and contents. also a band stand. The excitement was intense as it was feared that other buildings would go also. But there was little cr no wind and the prompt action of the ï¬remen prevented what was at one time expected to be a general wipeout. The cooks and waiters in the building destroyed came out in a disorderly condition and many of them lost their outdoor wearables. However, that matter was soon rect- ified no one was injured and the loss amounting to some 315,000, was fully covered by insurance. Of course this put a stop to my visit for the time, thus preventing me from getting my budget 06' in time. Will try and keep up after this burning accident. The Glasgow Exhibition. Mr. A. Butters, of Priceville, ar- rived a day or two after the ï¬re and he and your cor. took a part of a day and visited the Canadian section. This Section and the Exhibit in the annex to it is by far the largest and best of any Exhibit outside of Britain. Canadian industries are exhibited in many striking ways, and are calcula- ted to impress upon the visitor the extent to which they have developed and the importance they possess. Our friend, Mr. Butters. has gone off to the Highlands to visit his rela- tions for a few weeks. I am sorry to have to report an accident which happened to Mr. J. R. Atkinson. dentist here, whom many of your readers are personally acquainted with. Whilst engaged at his work Wednesday alterneon last a steam nylimlnr burst, the escaping steam hmlly scalding his face, but I am glad tn may that his ayes eniznpml injury and althmagh when lanw him yenter- Jay, hilt lmnrlagml nnmlitlnn cllIl nnt nllmv him on indulge in mmeh tenn- vmu'inn, I'lll lm lamlu all right nml with mum and unmilinn he will he» all right in a luw 'luve "a hml to NM mw Ihnvn lml. a ml“ l- »- â€and an: n mlln. Timber and minerals are largely shown and the latter exhibit is a source of astonishment to many vis- ito1s. as they come to realize as they never «lid before the immense mineis a1 wealth of the Dominion of Canada. Many here think we are only half civilized, living among bears, wolves and Indians, and being almost frozen for the best part of the year. To those who think this way our exhibit is a perfect revelation. As I must catch this mail my con- tribution will be short. Will get. off two letters for you next week. My Hm by «Mn. 3. Hmmuum â€M; ymor I'Hmvillu mu, I'M m. “M Me! m but: M- pmom um mu '1 â€MM; hmls It“!!! Mm. ‘ mlgm ulcm Mun. Hunt. it “uh MM. â€do; “my in “Ha: uml Minn lMuly â€mun. m mu M mm can Ilml. Hm rum. 0' Ammlu Mu MM yet dim! out. What 4!: won Howl»? gnu owing to hnpro :or alluulncm A very ptompt and u lulcmc rmumly j. Poluon’s Nervilino. It. ruhuvu the distention inuunly. and by it» stim- ulating notion on the “munch, ald- digestion. Norvilinu curu dynpophlu pain: by te‘noving the cause. Nor. vilino is also highly "commended (or camps, colic. Inmmor complaint and inflammuiou. Sold in lurgo 26:. bottles everywhere. THE UAUHI UV UYHI'MP‘HU t'AlNd They "in Hum Hm lurumuuu uf From our special correspondent. THE DURHAM CHROMCLE. 9?; GEORGE LAWRENCE Next Duor tn Chronic]:- ()flico. W. GUTHRIE. Pumps of all Kinds. W. D. CONNOR Pumps from $2 upward. Sh0p open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prop- erly attended to. For Blacksmithing ! ’UU"â€'I‘VF" an. m Nb. Nb. Nb. 5‘94 Me Am. A». M4 9%. s15 .. Summer Milllnery E Gal 'anizcd and Iron Pipâ€" mg; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. ‘mI-n“ Fatm laborers Excursions â€ML-A.- All Kinds of Feed kept in stock at the lowest prices. Bran, per 100 lbs ...... . 85c. 10 lbs. Rolled Wheat, the very best ............... 25c. Shorts, per 100 lbs ...... 900. Low Grade Flour. per 100 lbs ................ $100. Best Milverton Flour, per bar- rel ................. $3.50. Frmn Nations in Ontario on Main Line Tommi» to Saruia and North of 'l‘oruntu and Carclwcll Junu ()n cmnplving witli the conditions of certiï¬cates whirl: will be given purchas- ers of one-way $10 tickceta, pasmn vrs will bu returned to starting mint iy same route on or befm't- Nov. 10d], ill“), on [my- munt of $18. Apply fur pmnphlut giving full part} culzms to your nmu‘ust Agent or to See Here! A maul munimr ufphflu hutsâ€"Tus- mmo Wlolm Chip lmghonm Ready- lwwuur uml Ulnldren'u Hutsâ€"r . mm. 7519. um and 31.23. now sod M 250, {100 Ind 750. Till Mllllmry Sal. will continue l'm' hm mach. beginning Thursdty murnlug. July 25th. Miss Dick. 20,000 Harvesters Wanted WILL BE RUN ---T0. flog. Prim». $2.00. $2.50, $3.00. Selling (or $1.00. $1.50, $1.76. ..SALE... A. H. NOTMAN Assistant (inn-ml l’assvngur Agent. 1 King St. East, 'l‘m'uuto. memzam Machine Oil qu ness Oil, Axle (heme and Hoof Ointment, 0010 S. P. SAUNDERS, AUGUST 6th and 13th. TICKETS ARE SECOND CLASS. This is the place to come when in need of the following: : an that. the rush Manufacturer of And Dealer in -â€" IIE undersigned wishes to in- timate. to the general public that he is trepnrml to do all kinds Blackstnit ling at one price to all. Fan-tury made Shoes, 250 cash. lland nmdcs Shoes, 300. Setting, â€" â€" 10¢: cash. Hf Hu- «mum is abnmt over «0- «Mon the remainder of cm! millhwry Mm'k M n mo-M rmluc'iun. (Norm Huh and Manuals. trim- mml with h'etketl chimm, mam aml fulimze. Also thmd vhlfl’nn mm 0‘ awry cleu'ription. WINNIPEG And all utuiiuns Nurthwvst. “'03! and Smlthwest to YORKTON MOOSEJAW ESTEVAN W. D. CONNOR. IN MANITOBA AND CANADIAN NORTH-WES T' BLACKSMITH Harnessmakcr AT OLD PRICES FOR Furniture warcrooms. THE UNDERSIbNED HAS A House sud Lot in Varney containing of an acre of good land which he offers or sale, A good ntnlgquo‘l 1003‘ or f‘i‘ye - -n'nn IA July 2. 1901. fun-u -V'VVCFV 0 r sale. ood vial-1313â€" for tour or horse: is on to epremisos. und a mic: well :t the door. Will be sold cheap. AN ELIGIBLE TOWN LO'l‘ ON Gurafraxa Street. Durham, opposit! Campbell’s Livery. Good site for busuwss. 30 feet frontage, good stable ï¬tted to accmu modate sixteen horses. For terms and all partiqulars apply at this ofï¬ce or to the prOprnetor. ALEXANDER “EGGS. J nlv lat. tt. ALLAN PARK Durham, June 25th, 1901. WM. WHITMORE. be gs uly lat. Stacks of Wall Paper. In all conceivable designs are here. If you knew how cheap artistic wall pa- per is at our store, you wouldn’t let those rooms go another season with their old wall covering. Freshen them up; it’ll cost Von but little, and means lots of comfort. Sbewcll s; [enabm Blacksmithing. Telephone No. 8. Having adopted the Cash Sys- tem I beg to quot Flour, etc.. at the undermentioned prices to my Patrons and Cash‘Cus- towers:â€" The above flours are equal to any other flour on the market. Prat ('hop per 100 lbs ........ Oat Chop †........ Low Ursula FIUIH‘ per 100 lbs Give us a tricl and be convinced that our prices are right. Above prices are strictly cash. All goods delivered to all parts of the town. All accounts past due must be promptly paid or will be put into other hands for collection. Pure Manitnba Flour per hhl. Stumg Bukera‘ “ 1‘ .umly “ “ K. WHITMORE. begs to all- nmmce that he has now removed Ills lllacksmithing’ business to (‘ucln'amH old stand “Ilene he “ill be pleas-9d tu attend to all the requirements of l|i> uld customers and others. Salishu tiuu guaranteed. WM. WHITMORE. House and lot for Sale. MacFABLANE 8:. CO. THE PEOPLE’S MILLS. Thq Furpimre and Under- â€" vuuVI'l tubing business formerly carried on by'J. A. Shewell will henceforth be known by the ï¬rm name of Shewell Lenahan, a. partnership having been formed for the transaction of business. Old Customers and new ones are respectfully requested to call and visit us in our new Show Rooms in the McIn- t) re Block, next door to the Bank, where we will he found night and day to cater to the wants of all. Special Drives . , . in furniture . . -. During the Holiday Season. . McGowan. Druggists Book sellers FOR SALE. Lower Town. Durham. LITTLE. Vumm'. -31' - ï¬ve splendid $1 10 «if, MI, NI, NI, MI, NI, NI, gr, «I 41g¢ arm-s aszzs ammzs mm: 7.3 -Q'l- 115.36% ‘G‘k‘ï¬ï¬â€™ï¬'ï¬'i’iâ€™ï¬ 52:32.. «1% From Head to Foot * HATS AND CAPS in all styles and at lowest prices consistent with quality. OVEllCOA'l‘Sâ€"Dandies for 810.00. cheaper ones if you Want them. SUITS-The very best. for the money in the latest styles. 1’001‘ WE \li ~Meu‘s, Women’s and Children's Boots, Shoes, Overshoes, Rubbers, etc., etc. UNDERWEAR --You must. see it to appreciate the quality. GEN'P’S FURNISHINGS ~Collars. 'I‘ies, plain and fancy shirts of high quality and low price. FRESH GROCERIE“ ALVA Y8 IN .700“. AN 1) U UARANTEE SATISFACTION . . HeArthur, WE CAN FIT YOU McKechnies’ 01d Stand. August I; ‘901.