The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

P «o'eH- .â€" TO SAVE BER CHILD. From {rightful disfigurement Mrs. Mannie Gnlleger, of Le Grange, 6a., applied Bucklen’s Arnica Selve to greet sores on her heed end face, and writes its quick cure exceeded all her hopes. It works wonders in bores, Bruises. Skin Eruptions. Cuts, Burns, Scdds end Piles. 25c. Cure guaranteed by ell dramas. In. The Corner cor. hail quilt) an ex- perience of late. He has one of those bronchos and he thonght he could ride it. but didn’t like to try the job near the main road. so he took him to one of the back fields where he thought none 0! the neighbors could see him. He got on. but the little fellow began to buck, and ultimately jumped the fence, when the feathers were seen to fly in all directions and J im’e voice was heard calling for Billy All“ to come and save him. Pete Black new it all and you may bet on it being tight. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Saunders were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Budd one day last week. Misses Aggie and Alice Dunn came home from Toronto to Spend a month with their parents. Mrs. Simona was the guest of Orchard friends a couple of days last week. Mts. Downs and daughters, Maud and Bertha. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. “'01. Bl‘yuus on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Eden were the guests 0! Bgremont friends one day last week. Miss Kate Barkley. of Collingwood, was the guest of her cousin, Mr. Robert. Eden. Miss Ella and James Gadd were visiting the parental home on Sunday last. )lr. and Mrs. Wm )lcCalmon, Jr., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fee One day last Week. Mrs. Wm. Clark is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Henry, for a few days. Miss Lizzie Chatto, of London, is visiting Mrs. Wm. Mountain for a week. their m usailcd other m Sen-ml of the male Dowieites were knocked down, and both women and men were Iibcrally bespauered with eggs and mud. Several days ago [our of Dowie’s tnxasxonaries were eggud and driven out of Evanston, and last night’s visit u! the 21 was intended to con- vert the peuple of Evanston and show them the error of their ways. The instant the Dowieites began their meeting last night they Were assailed with eggs, vegetables and The Dowieites finally abandoned their meeting, and fled from the town. the police protecting them as they ran for the cars. Chicago, July OS.~'l'wenty-one di- ciples of John Alexander Dowie visit- ed Bvanstou. a Chivago suburb, last night, and. despite the efl'urts of the entire police force 0( the place, a mob of [.000 people drove them out of of 1.000 town. Roman candles bombprding purpc was made the far tire. For the lace one youth brought a pillow slip on which was marked a (air imitation of the "healer ” and his whiskers. The effigy was rushed together in a hurry A clothesline was borrowel from a neighboring vard. and a bare- !ooted youth was sent aloft to throw the rope over a telephone wire. “ lleave ho! All hands 3" shouted the leader of the boys. and up soared the effigy until it dangled to the breQZe :30 feet above the heads of the crcwd, w hose numbers had increased to 200 during the preparations. Then the fun began. Chicago. July tith.- Dowie was hanged in etfigy Thursday night. and the dummy was made the target for missiles and contemptuous remarks 0' a holiday cruad on lntliana avenue near Sixteenth street. Not until 7 a. In. yesterday were the followers of? the " faith healer ” allowed to anti down the scarecrow across whose] breast was a placard reading: JOHN ALEXANDER DOW”) Apostle of Dowieiam The idea of hanging Dowie in effigy 1 occurred to a crowd of boys. who had i grown tired of firecrackers and tor-f pedoes. In ten minutes the boys had ‘ scattered to their nearby homes and } returned. one with an old suit of clothes that included a [rock coat, the hind usually worn by the healer on puhiic occasions, the other with a slouch hat, the third with a pair of shoes. DURHAM CHRONICLE DOWIE‘S EFFIGY BURN ED. '. IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor. (Superiur. Win. Sunday [mack-r.) ;, AUc_;L'.s'r 8TH, 1901. VARNEY nrp05¢ 0.. o \\' re obtained f0! and the dummy for the balls of wenty-one di a The Corner Stone of the new Presbyterian church was well and truly laid on l‘uesday of last week. The morning opened cloudy and threatening, and the managing com- mittee were in doubts as to what to do, but by noon the weather cleared considerable. and the anxious looks of the members of the committee disappeared as the hour of opening drew nigh and as rig after rig ap- peared. The honor of laying the corner stone by the wish of the Com. was given to Rev. Mr. Somerville, 0! Owen Sound. The pastor, Rev. Mr. 311'. McNab, of Kilsyth; Rev. Jas. Skene. of Hillsburg; Rev. Mr. Little. of Clmtsworth; Rev. Mr. Campbell, of Muloch. The placing of the stone was a very impressive part. A sil- ver trowel was placed in the hands by the chairman of the committee, and as the mason put the stone in posmon, the cavity being filled by we recorus or the church with sever al coins of realm with the local and currant literatnte of the day. it was with due solemnity sealed for all time. A table loaded with all the delicacies of the season then awaited the visitors, after which a choice pregram of sweet music from the choir and speaking by the several Rev. gentlemen and Others, and a choice recitation by Miss M. Wads- worth. of Toronto, one of the moat tion, was brought toa close. The tent was well patronized, and was under the management of A. Ledinu- ham and H. R. Riddell. who seemed in their natural elements. Proceeds at gate and tent 8171;00 A notice-- able feature was the reading of the history of the church by Dr. Smith. In the last 29years two men have held the position of Sec. ot Comm , the late Robt. Ledingham~ and the present occupant, H. B. Ridtlell. Canditate Binnie received many handshakes, and was‘ one of the valued speakers. ' ' Died. at Toronto. on July the ‘26. iMiss Maggie McDonald at. the age of fabout thirty-five years. Miss Mc- lDonald has been ailing for the last. :couple of yens and her death was Ilookwl for at any time. She was a former resident of the village of 'l’riceville. coming there with her :[fllllCl' and mother some 26') or 30 syears. She leaves an .agetl father. ,‘onc sister and four brothers to mourn ihrr (loath. She was buried 0:. Sun- kluy; the 2. sh July in the cemetery at I’rioeville. Rev. Mr. Mathesou conducted the funeral services. The exodus to the far famed North West, has begun. The following leave the village to-day: D. McDon- ald. 'l‘. McIntosh, T. Ledingham, M. Molx’euna. '1‘. Shewell, and others are speaking of going. We wish them a profitable trip. Mr. H. R. Riddell is the choice of Court Bannockburn No. 1265 I. 0. I“. at their annual meeting of Central Ontario. to be heldjn ()rillia on the 33!“. We congratulate C. McIntosh on his success .in passing the Normal examin;tion. Cameron has now a lst-class certificate. We cordially congratulate lllll). Born to .\lr_ and Mrs. Donald MC- l’ougall on July 3181.3; daughter. A number of sheep were worried by dogs a week ago. Those having .logs in the. habit of Wandering away at night should look after them or v1»..- Hwy may be sorry if they don’t. Mr. G. A. Uorlett. who has been injured in Detroit, is at present re- svruiting around the old homestead. His many friends wish him a. safe recove"y. Miss Maggie McIntosh, of Toronto. is spending her holidays visiting her mower. who. we regret to say. is very unwell at present. Miss Maggie McDonald. of Buffalo. who is visiting in Durham, Spent a few weeks visiting her many friends in this vicinity. Mr Neil McCalmel and his mother in law, Mrs. Mchm. of this place visited friends at Dornoch last week. The Sunday School pic-hie in con- nection with the Presbyterian church in Priceville was held in Mrs. Math- er’s bush on Wednesday, 31m July and Was we“ attended. The young“ sun's enjoyed themselve . Mrs. Joseph IloOper’s house was Struck by lightning lately, and the inmates miraculously escaped being kiiled as the fluid came down the chimney anal going through the house coming in contact with a piano shattered it all to pieces. Miss Hooper was Stupified for a time but soon recovered. A number of our young men will be leaving on the 6th inst. for Man- iloba for the harvest there. Mrs. Burnet who has been nursing her mother. Mrs Jos. HOOpPI‘. fu- vhu last couple of months, left Io: her home at the $00 a few days ago. The late rain has caused n delay in the ripening progress and groin is going to he better than expected. 81- though the straw is rather short. 'l'here are .luite a. lot of damaged hay in the lomlity owing to the recent rains. Some are busy at the harvest while Others “ ill not commence for a week yet. THURSDAY. DORNOCH TOP CLIFF. 90.0- At Leith on Monday morning Eliz- abeth Murray, relict of the late Wil- liam Patterson Telford, passed away. Mrs. Telford had gone to Leith to spend the summer with her dau- ghter. M rs. Ross. She had reached the advanced age of 87, and foraf year her health has been failing. After going to Leith she met with an unfortunate accident. breaking one of her legs, and this undoubtedly hastened the end. Her husband. who predeceased her fourteen years ago, was one of the most highly re- spected residents of the section, and is well remembered for his marked. clerical attainments. Sixty years] ago Mr and Mrs. 'l‘elford left Rox- burghshire, Scotland. where both were born, and arrived in Canada after wearysome weeks upon the Atlantic. Thev settled firsc in Galt, where they lived for seven years. and. then removed to Sydenham. During the fifty-three years of de- ceased’s residence in this section re- markable changes have taken place. and she watched the development of a wilderness. in all that the word implies. to a thriving town and a successful farming community. Dur ing the past decade she has resided with her son. Mr. W. P. Telford. Sr. Seven children survive: Mrs. Wm. Ross. Leith; Mr. W. P. Telford and Lieut.~Col. J. P. Telford, of Owen Sound; Mrs. Robert Clark and Miss Elizabeth Telford. of Owen Sound; Mrs. Wm. Gibson. Seattle. Wash ;and Mr. John P. Telford, of Durham. Mrs. Telford was a member of the Presbyterian church 'at Annan, and of Division street Presbyterian at ann Sound. The remains were in- terred at Annan cemetery yesterday afternoon beside those of her late :husband. the funeral being one of the "largest seen in that section for some time.â€"0. 8. Times. The funeral on Sunday morning was conducted by Mr. William Algie, of Alton, Ontario. The pall« bearers were James Keenan, Thomas Morley, R. Marshall, W. C. Andrew, Alex. Kennedy and Henry Sewery. -'â€"->--~--o -‘ 0.0 H â€"â€"-»â€"_. In 1856 he married Annie Maria Hudson. who died shortly after com. ing to Barrie. In 1870 he married Mrs. Melinda Lowe. She died in April. 1891). Three sons survivehim. viz. Zion, Malcolm and Joseph. His step-daughters are Mrs. Alexander McDonald of Barrie. and Miss Esther .\l. McQuarrie who nursed him so faithfully through his illness. 'l'hree sisters survive him. Mrs. Grasby. of Detroit, Mrs. McCormack. of Glenelg and Mrs. J. McQuarry, of Durham. In politics Mr. McQuarry was a Lib- eral and was known as a man who thought for himself on all subjects. Though of a retiring disposition, no man was more highly respected am- ong the people who knew him best. Deceased was the only son of the late Malcolm McQuarry of Bentinck 'l‘p. He was born in King, near Bol- ton on July 20th. 66 years ago. His mother dying when he was quite young, he was adopted by a family living in Albion. After learning: the hlacksmithing trade in Bolton village he carried on a Smithy at Centreville four years and in Tecumseh for two years. and moved to Barrie in 1867. Mr. McQuarry was an excellent me- chanic in his line. Some years ago ho patented, in the UnitedStates and Canada, asaw-mill dog and an axle gauge. The latter met with consid- erable successiu the crowded market, and is used by many of the largest firms. Hector McQuarry, a resident of Barrie ior34 years. passed away at his residence. Clapperton street. on Thursday evening. Three years ago he had a very severe attack of ty- phoid, and this was followed a year later by a stroke of paralysis, from the etfects of which he did not wholly recover. For the last two months he was confined to the house. and spent five weeks of this time in bed. Mr. John Latimer of your town has improved the appearance of the farms of Messrs. Wm. Allan and J. Mack, by erecting Anchor wire fences. He is a jolly good fellow, and a hustler to build fences, but says he wants no pufi. He says he dare not put. an all in the CHRONICLE for fear of being over-crowded. His fence is in such demand, he says, he is unable now to meet the public cravings. '1 he sacred ordinance of Baptism was administered in the School-house on Sunday by the Rev. Mr. Ryan to Wiliium Thomas. the only son of Mr. Samuel Chapman. Rev, Mr. Ryan will exchange work on Sunday next with a Reverend gentleman whose name we have not learned. Mr. J. Vessie has again started out with his steam thresher. Fall wheat is reported to be turning out well, and Spring grain much better than was anticipated. .las Hay has re-let the frame-work of his new barn to Mr. James Eden. and the work will now be done ex- peditiously and well. The raising takes place Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Tucker spent last week with Belgrave friends and had the pleasure of attending a barn raising at Mrs; Tucker’s brother’s. Death of Hector McQuarry. CORNER CONCERNS. Death of Mrs. Telford. (From the Barrie Examiner.) ¢~Oo...-o from 50 up to ................ Table linen, 54 in. wide, yd ...... Table Oil Cloth, 45 in wide. .. .. Buggy dusters from 600 up to..l 24 only glass table sorts, each. .. 30 only glass berry bowls, each” Nappies per (102 from 35c to. . 4 only penuine oill paintings on canvas. 22 in. by 26 in. with 4 in. gold leaf {winemeacli only.1 'l‘oilet soaps. a cake up from . . .. 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. TRAYED FROM THE PREMISES of the undersimwd’ about the 15th of July, 3 Gray Cow with turned-in horns, givnng milk at time. Reward. l for childrens’ dresses,yd. 7 and lOc_ White and cream silk gloves, pl‘. 450: While 'l‘afieta glows. pr ........ 9501 White and black silk mitts ...... 950 Ladies’ anddxildreus’ undelvests : CHAS. Mcxmuox. Durham. W. H. BEAN. Piques in white and fancy, yd... 13(2 Dress Gingham, just the thing Big 4, We always have a full line of the best Groceries. ..JEWELLERY.. New and Beautiful Things in Apply tur p:-imphht ui\in;..Ir full lullli culara in 5mm nannies! Amut m to (m cmnplying with thv cmulilinns of ('vl'tifivatus wllirll will lu- giu'n purchas- vrs of autumn}: $11) tickvts, pamm‘um-rs will lm rvturm-«l tn starting ‘mim py sanw mum ull ur In-furc- XM'. 1m I. WU]. on pay- ment of $18. Frnm stations in “Marin nu Main Linc 'l‘m'nulu In Surniu :Iml Nurlh nf Town!“ and (‘arclwvll June. “A\ \‘W‘. .â€" Fa___r__m laborers Excursions WILL BE RUN 20,000 Harvesters Wanted Assistant (imwml l’amwnmer Agvnt 1 King St. East, 'l'm'nntu. AUGUST 6th and 13th. ' Calder’s lg 4’ Block, â€" DURHAM. â€" Sells Cheanp ! Cow Astra y. DURHAM CfiRONtCLE. 'l'll‘KE'l'S ARE SI‘X‘UNI) HAS: that makes your horses glad. A. H. NOYM..N In every town: and village may be had, Lo the Grease WINNIPEG .\ml all shltinlls Nul'tlnvvst, \\'¢-.~‘t :uul Snuthm-st In YORKTON MOOSEJAW ESTEVAN *0--- IN MANITOBA AND CANADIAN NORTH-WEST. FOR 2300 2:30. 50 350 100, 50 9‘8 771 i mmmwmmmm: JNO. A. DARLING DURHAM, - ONTARIO {Zomc Bcrc for Your Stationery 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 you but little, and means lots of comfort. g GEORGE LAWRENCE Stacks of Wall Paper. Darling’s . . Furniture warerooms. School Books and all kinds ofSclmol Sup- plies. _ A new stock of all kinds just ar- rived. Books pur- chased hero, (nonr'm'ed free of charge. Shewcll s; Mahala. Shorts, per 1001bs.. Bran, per 100 lbs All Kinds of Feed Icon: in stock at the lowest prices. Low Grade Flour, lbs ............ 10 lbs. Rolled \Vheat. the very best ............... 25¢. Best. Milvel'ton Flour, per bal- rel ................. $33.50. MacFABLANE 00. See Here! CIIEMIS'I‘ AND DRI'UGIST «Wamwmmu WW” Draw-u IL Booksellers. This is the place to come when in need of the following : Special Drives . . . in furniture . . . U can»! ' taking business formerly carried on by .l. A. Shewell will henceforth be known by the firm name of Shewell Lenahan, a partnership having: been formed {or the transaction of business. Old Cus'oniers and new ones are reapectfnlly requested lu call and visit us in our new Show Rooms in the Melt). t) re Block, next door to the Bank, where we will be found night and day to cater to the wants of all. During the Holiday Season. Lo wer Town. Durham. DRUG STORE per 100 . $1 00. Under- v . mo..- . $6 .71. 839%“: 4». **Â¥* **wflrn*ޤ (“‘91 we. we. (‘9 othrH: .63.“.0. :0 34 3/131“- «whim Sg‘ C.1‘1cAr hur, *5 *4 McnieKEch s'aOldSt n.d * b**$%%*******$*** (in %. >1%.% *1%’1%$¢2**$§H} FOOT WE \R â€".\len’s, Women’s and Children's Boats, Shoes, ()vershoes, Rubbers, etc., etc. UNDERWEAR «You must see it to appreciate the quaUty. GE\'I"S I'T‘L R.\ISUI.\GSâ€" â€"Collars. Ties, plain and fancy shirts of high quality and low price. FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS IN STOCK. OVERCOA'I‘Sâ€"Dandies for 810.00, cheaper ones if you man. them. SUITS -'l‘hc very best. for the money in the latest styles. HATS AND CAPS in all styles and at lowest pricvs consistent with quality. AND GUARANTEE SATISFACI‘ION. WE CAN FIT YOU AugUSt 8, ‘W' . “MAGNET” 3E: