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fiardwarc. HAHOCXS AND SCREEN DOORS. is going very fast. ‘ bot about the quality Sugar Shells .......... Tack Hannuers ...... Odd Knives...... Gal. Iron Dippers. Salt Boxes.... Candle Lanterns . . . . . Call Weaners ........ Clorhes Baskets ...... Binder Whips . . . . . . . . Granite Cream Pails .. Lawn Rakes ........ . Wagon Jacks ........ Lap Rubbers ........ . Clothes “ringers. . . . Whoa! Barrows ...... Washing Machines... W3 HA“ 8 vary “"8” H A R V EST .‘I “"1“ . CATTLE OIL. and MACHINE ()IL Money tn. Luau at reasonable rates and on ”Us tu sun burruwel. Ob‘t‘lcsnblclutyro Block (Over the Bunk.) Ufice huurs: ‘J to 12 8. m. 2 t0 4 p. m Residence and Mice. Uld Husk buildings. Upper 'l‘uw n, Durham. IMPORT!!! 05‘ AS!) [)IALI'JC IN Swedish, Scotch Canadian GRANITE 8. MARBLE WORKS. GAIA'BAXA monuments Repaired, and Mb" College Physicians and Surgeons. ..JEWELLERY.. New and Beautiful ' Things In We oler e meanificent errey 0! Watches. Clocks, Binge end Jewellery. ARRIS'I‘ER, NOTARY, ’ \‘EYANL‘ER, Etc" Etc. ()ur sale of Old Country Scythes is still going on. and we are selling them at 2.’ )(3 Each. August 1. 1901. \V. S. DAVIDSON, Just to hand anather ship. mam of Hammocks and Screen Doors Ew-ry person should have these articles. J. G. HUTTONo M- D- A. GORDON lnsctiptions Cut on Shortest Notice. SNAPS Telephone No. IO. very hugs gtock of DURHAM News items here have been scarce lately ; but. potato bugs and grass- hoppers have been more than plenti- In]. Buying is over and most of the {all wheat is cut and a few have it in the barn. Our Teacher, Miss Bull, is to be emigratulated that. all her pupils who wrote for promotion and the Rmrnnce examination were success- ful Mr. Eldnn Brodie and sistnr Elsie, leave this week for Ladner, British Columbia Mr. S. Warling and daughter. of Pom Law. spent a couple of days a short time ago with friends here. -- .A‘o.o .-0 ~-â€"--- THEIR SECRET 18 OUT. All Sadieville. Ky., was curious to learn the curse of the vnst improve- ment. in the health of Mrs. S. P. Whittalwr, v ho had for along time. emlm‘ml uzn'ohl suflering from a chronic ln'om-hiul trouble. “ It’s all due to Dr. King’s New Discovery,” writes her husband. It complete-ly Cured lscr nn'l also cured our little grand-(laughtwr of a severe attack of “'hooping Collgh. It positively cute» Coughs. Cullls. La Grippe, BrOllcthS, all Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 500 and $1.00 'l‘xiul boztles lreem all drug storgs. 1m. Miss Hunter. of Pennsylvania, is visiting with her aunt. Mrs. Wm. Buchanan. Sr. Mr. und Mrs. Gilbert visited Price- ville friends: couple of Sundays ago. T. MORAN, [1 Shoes made for all kinds of diseased or deformed feet. A CALL SOLICITED. He Szlls (hqasp ! from be up to ................ 25c Table linen, 54 in. wide, yd ...... 25c Table Oil Cloth,z45-in wide. 25c. Buggy dusuers from 60c up to..1 50 '24 only glass table sens, each. .. 35c 30 only glass berry bowls, each” 10c Nappies per doz from 350 to. .. . . 65c 4 only peniuine oill paintings on canvas. ‘22 in. by 26 in. with 4 in. gold leaf frames,each only.1 :30 'l‘oilet. soaps. a cake up from. . .. 2c Piques in white and fancy, yd... 130 Dress Gingham, just. the_ thing for childrens’ dresses.yd. 7 and 10c White and cream silk gloves, pr. 45c White 'I‘afleta gloves, pr ........ 25c White and black silk mitts ...... 25c Ladies’ and childrens’ undervests Don’t forget us when you want a pair of shoes. as we carry a full line of the celebrated Sterling Bros. make of Shoes. B I g 4, Balder's â€" DURHAM. flock, W. H. BEAN. THE_L6RQEST STOCK IMPLEMENI WAREHUUMS Mill Sheetâ€"In Rear of Calder’s Block, Lower Town, Durham Do You Want Inst Boceiyad a. Large Stock of â€"â€"â€" the best “,agons made in Canada, and we are bound to sell them at Rock Bot- tom Prices to make room for our Harvesfing Machinery, which will be here in good time. 0 Perhaps you need a new Buggv 4' We can supply you at astonish- ingly low prices. For Sewing Machines. Organs and Pimos, give as t trial. Lower Town. Durban. General Blacksmith. We always have a full line of the best Groceries.‘ ORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY. The Season is now on when far- mers will find a pressing need to get some labor-saving device to keep up with the times. and as we have 0! Farm and Domestic Imple- ments ever seen in Durham, it will certainly pay intending purchasers to Call and see our good: before purchasing else- where. You Want a Plow. a Harrow. a Scufiler, or 3 Cream Separator ‘3 If so we can suit you to 31‘. McKinnon’s VANDEEEUR 25c "'50 "ac Fifteen months or so ago Mr. \Vm. Petch. of this place, was vigorous and strong with prospects for long life good as any, but in the midst of health disease in the form of tumor in the head laid hold upon him which despite the best medical skill sapped his vitality and waSted his strong frame until disolution took place on Friday afternoon laSt when sur- rounded by his brother, sister. wife and children his spirit left the taber- nacle of clay for the untrammeled life of the Spirit land. The funeral. notwithstanding the rain. was very largely attended on Sunday after- noon when interrment took place in the Public Cemetery here. Rev. Mr. Thorn officiating and conducted a servict at the house. The deceased was a member of the I. O. O. F. Lodge here under whose auspices the funeral was held. The brethern were assisted by twentyJour members of Saugeen Lodge, Markdale, Mr. R W. Ennis, of that place, D. D. G. M. and Mr. John Whitten, of this place, ex.l). D. G. M., conducting the bur- ial service of the Order. Messrs. T. Gilchrist, D. Mc'l‘avish, R. N. Hen- dereon, Jas. Dyce! P. Munshaw and HUI, U", una . “JV 0-D“-- usury-v E. White, of this Lodge here, acted as pall bearers. Deceased was bom in (Jhiuguucousy , Peel County, 41 years ago and 17 years ago came to this place where he has since lived. A wife and six childuen mourn his departure and have much sympathy in their bereavement. Rev. John Staflord. M. A... of" Washington. Iowa, preached in the Baptist Church on Sabbath morning last and ltev. J. L. Simpson, oi 'l‘hornbury. who was the guest of Rev. Mr. ‘l‘hom over Sunday conduct- ed a short service in the Presbyteri- an church previous to the interment ‘above referred to. At the morning service in the Methodist Church Rev. 3 Wilson’s discourse was specially for the Sabbath School children who were deeply interested throughout. [n the evening Mr. Wilson’s theme was “ Hytnnology” and his address was interspersed with a number of heartily sung hymns. a duett by Miss Christoe and Rev. Wilson, a trio by Misses Joy and a solo by Mr. Newron Large, soloist in the Queen Street Methodist Church, London. Mr. Large, who is a. Flesherton boy. possesses a powerful and rich tenor voice and his excellently rendered solo was highly appreciated by the congregation. Mr. W. Ritchie, of Orangeville, Spent Sunday at Mr. Richardson’s. Mr. W. J. Bellamy and family and Mrs. J. W. Henderson spent from Saturday till Tuesda with Mrs Bellumy’s parents in 1 Ottawa. The Union Sabbath School at Cey- lon held their annual picnic in Mc- Kenzie’s grove on Tuesday of lasu week and had a successful and pleas- ant outing. Mr. 'l‘lioums Blakely takes the cake here for gardening celery. A nice bunch of 16 inches growth with which to regale our palate was Mr. B’s compliments to your scribe on ~3Murday evening last. Prince Arthur Lodge, A I". and A .\l. is to have an excursion to Balmy Beach. Owen Sound, on Thursday. this week. Mrs. Thurston. Sr. and Miss Thur- ston. of Toronto. are visiting at Mr. \V. H. 'l‘hurston’s. Miss Ritchie, of Orangeville, is the guest of Miss Christina Richardson. Miss Flossie Thurston is visiting friends in Toronto. Miss Edith Richardson arrived from Toronto on Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Rich- ardson. Mr. and Mrs. J H. Dickinson and son, Miss 31000”. and Mr. J, E. Haw- kins, of Thornbury; Mrs. R. Olm- stead and daughter, of Sault Ste. Marie, anu Miss Flemming, of King- 3101). were visitors at. Mr. Ed. Ham- ilton’s on Friday lasn. Dr. 'l‘hos. Henderson, of Toronto. spent from Saturday till Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn and will holiday for a couple of weeks in this vicinity. Miss Glassford. of Caledon East, was the guest of her uncle, Mr. R. Smith, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rowe, Dundalk. ac- companied by Mr. Large, of London. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Armstrong. Mr. W. C. Robinson, of Hartney. Manitoba, visited his brother-in-law. Mr. W. Strain, last week. Mr. Fred Strain is home from Ann Arbor, Mich, for the holidays. Mr. and S. Wihon and two chil- dren, of Toronto, are vsiting Mr. and Mrs. Andy Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard, sen , spent lasc week with friends in Toronto. Mrs Wm. Sproule. of Winnipeg. arrived on Monday morning and call- on her brother-in-law. Mr. R. J. Sproulebvho drove her to McIntyre to visit her mmher and brother. Mrs. Johnston and Mr. Wild. both of Collingwood, visited over Sunday n. Mr. and Mrs. Crossley’a. Mr. Ed. Madden end four children, of Chicago, arrived on Saturday night’s trsin, ceme out on Mr. Croes- ley’s bass and rested et Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mills returned last week from their wedding tour. Miss Ella Laidlaw, of Durham. vis- ited part of this week and last with Miss Carrie Sullivm, FLESHERTON . .OI- ‘ I. “‘3 " 3:" ‘2 r’ 3 TC”. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. Mrs. Doke and twojchildren from Philadelphia have been visiting at Browns'and other relations on the South line. The splendid rains we have. had lately will help late grain and eSpeciully roots. It’s rather hard on the late haymakers though. Miss Maggie Moore has gone to Markdale to spend a week with her sister, Mrs. Hugh Firth. She then goes to the 800 for a month or two. A number of people from here were at LaWrence’s Hall S. 8. Picnic last Friday. The picnic was:a decided success, though it was not quite as large as last year. Mrs. Sandy. Kennedy and child of Toronto, are visiting at Kennedy’s here. Mrs. McClocklin, cf Flesherton is visiting her mother. Mrs. Alexander. Bell. Mrs. McClocklin has been se- riously ill, but we are pleased to say she is recovering her usual health. Mr. Donald McCoskery has return- ed to Toronto after spending acouple of weeks with friends around here. From frightful disfigurement Mrs. Mannie Galleger,pf La Grange, Ga., applied Bucklen’s Arnica. Salve to great sores on her head and face, and writes its quick cure exceeded all her hopes. It works wonders in bores, Bruises. Skin Eruptions, Cuts. Burns, Scalds and Piles. 25c. Cure guaranteed by all druggists. 1m. ' Miss Eva Glossford. of Caledou East, is visiting with her friend Miss Bert, daughter of Mr. Richard Smith of this village. Crossleys’ till her brotlwr-in-law ar- rived from Osprey and took them out to visit their many frienrh in Coiling wood town. Mr. Pinnock. from Holstein, spent last. week with his son, Pearle. and gave a willing hand at the hay and wheat harvest. Mrs. Gardiner, from Toronto, nee Katie McGillivray. formerly of Gam- boll, is at present on a. visit with her sister. Mrs. Wm. Fallice, and other friends in the neighborhood. Miss Ida Beaten, who has spent a fortnight with Pomona friends, has returned home hale and beauty with her usual good-natured smile. Mr. Charlie A1not1 is erecting a huge two story kitchen to his dwel ling The young folks are expecting an all- night hop when finished. M1. McGirr, of course, is the carpenter. At the home of Mr. John McGilliv- ray was one of those little troubles we wished him a little more than a year ago. It’s a girl. All are doing well. Congratulations John. Still hoping that your troubles may be all little ones. Mr. Jas. McGlllivray, we learn. is promising the young people of the Centre and elsewhere the privilege of a rousing picnic on the Mullen estate. What is the matter with the Bunessan picnic? The committee says it’s posponed till after harvest. Mr. M. McMillen returned from Berkeley. and is busy buying and harvesting for Duncan McNab. Mr. Donald McGillivray speaks in high praise of .a. new Massey Harris mower. He says it’s a splendid ma. chine. Mr. Angus Morrison, of Pomona, could be heard on Saturday thrashing for Mr Bob. Allen, of the 4th. We wish Mr. Morrison su8cess with his new outfit. Mr. Allen’s turnout of wheat was large as well asa good sample. Mr. Peter O’Neil and Commissioner McCannel are worthy of mention for the improvement made on Fogarty’s hill, sideroad 20. The boys of our valley attended a real nice, little hoe-down at Mr. 'I‘. Nichols one evening last week. Mr. Hone Benton and sister, Miss Jessie, spent Sunday week with friends at Flesherton. . Mr. Alex. McArthur, of your town. accompanied Rev. Mr. McGregor to the Centre for the past few Sundays. Alex. is an old favorite in this vicin- ity. During the past week or so the people of the Centre were a little alarmed that Scotchtown was on fire. Upon inquiry we have learned that James White had traded pipes with the gray horse pedlar, and was put- ting her to the test. Mr. Editor, we notice with plea- sure the say of Norman McDonald. of Rapid River, Michigan. Although young at Mr. McDonald’s time around the Centre. we well remember his visits to the old homestead. Since his first departure from the Cenue there are many changes in many ways. However, such is life. Your folks at. the old home, Mr. D . are all well. Now, Mr. Editor, we will close for this time. Pat Joins in kind regard; also the children. GLENELG CENTRE. TO SAVE HER CHILD. BUN ESSAN. 90.09â€"- TAILBRING ! Fall Term Opens Sept. 3m. Whvtlwr it's a suit for a formal occasion, 01' jun for businvss, or fur nutiwr. it- ought to be we] mania and uught to tit. We do it, that. way. The tit will lm lwrfvct. and the making will be excel- lent. 'l‘lw clothes will be a crmlit to us and to Author and teacher of the Nonpareil Sys- tem of Cutting, Patented. Ladies’ Tailoring a Specialty. We make and torim vour myu goods mto a first clasg sunt. W. A. GLASS, TAILOR. NEW Pumps AND REPAIRS. DRILL, CURB, Rial-CURB, PRESSCURB \VELI.S. Allonlzers taken at, the uh] stand near McGowau's Mill will be promptly at- tended to. Pumps. ALL WORK GUARANTEED at “Live and let live" PRICES. EING Lots No. 11 and 12. Con l. N. D. R.. Glenelg. and 11 and 12. on Con. 2, N. l). 1%.. also 13 and 14. on Con. 3. N. D, 1%., each lot containing {)0 acres. or 300 acres in all. nearly all cleared. Well watered, well fenced. good Outbuildings and dwellings, good bearing orchards. In first class state of cultivation, within a few rods of school, 4 miles from Durham. Will be sold en blue or in separate lots. as purchas- er desires. Easy terms. For turther par ticulars apply to A.(). llEA'rox, Nov. l-tf Bnnessan P. O. ybu. We make a specialty to suit the public. HE COMMERCIAL HOTEL, I’riceville. newly bricked all round. July 9,â€"tf. improvements. ()n the )remises are a road stable and We never llaihng wells. he place has always done a good business and willbereutel right tea good man. The furniture will be sold to lessee. For further partnculars apply to. Nov ' tf. N IMPROVED FARM. LOT NO. 7. CO". 4. S. I). R , Glenelg, fifty-five acres, fifty CIBhred, about 5Q miles from Durham. Good orchard, good concrete 9.0“”. 290d well, in (air state ofcultivauuu. Jan. l7. 19(1). .l. I’ricevifle, newly bricked all round; pew brick kitchen, n_ew windows and othef ["0 r pit F t it. -u I a r7 5 $06 t1 :0 0 \r‘ 'u e r O 1 HORSE POWER ENGINE, CUE. nel Pattern, Peerless Sepautor. % inch cylinder, 50 inch body. .Sawyer Muse Hamilton. Good repur through- out. 30!: and Pump complete. Never before. in the history of our colle e have our graduates been so renlarkab y successful in securing excellent situations immediately on leaving college as during the present Y'ear. If you have a di lama from our co leg u need no “p0 ltical pull " or influe ' 1 friends to help you to success. You can stand on your own merits a'nd will surely advance to the front. Our courses of study are com- plete, systematic. valuableâ€"the best in Canada to-day. Catalogue free. man LEAVE TO INFORM MY GUS. '1‘(,3MERSandtho public in general that l ' am prepared to furnish . J. Elliott, - Principal 0n the Banks of the Saugeen RICK HOUSE AND LOTâ€"{PHI}: Whatever You Want. New High Class Thresher for Sale. STRATFORD, ONTARIO. Hotel to Rent. Farm for Sale Apply to GEORGE WHITMORE, For Sale. For Sale. JOHN WILSON. 1f JOSEPH JAQUES. Durham 1’. O. A. BUTTERS, Priceville. DURHAM