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GATHERED DURING THE P187 WEEK CHRONICLE READER8. HAsovzn is putting down 2000 foot. of cement. walk this full. BUY Stanfi wear, â€"-th0 U. L. Gram. Vol. 35---N0. 1803. Tm; Cnmmmw [or the balance 0! the year only 20c. or (rec to cub in advance subscribers for 1902. of buninass THURSDAY, Oct. 11th. has been proclaimed a Public Civic Holidty for the town of Durham. All places at huniunss will be closed that day. Fun floorinx. drrssed lumber 30"" your order Sou, Louise. Mom; than 5,000,000 p00plo have v ited the Pan-American EXposition. A Secretary of Agricuiture Wilson said on September 11, after a visit, " No one can afford to keep away.” For: SALE â€"Leicester Ram.3 year old. and a thoroughbred Durham Bull. 2 :ears old. Both are good Apply to Time. JAcxsox, ‘lpd. animals. Bunessan P. U \VE refer our readers to a very in- teresting letter irom Mr. R. J. Scott, who is now in Manitoba. Even there Dox’r forget. the Millinery Open- ings a: the diflerem showrooms in town nexn Friday and Saturday. Oct hh and 5th, and following days. The latest. styles in headgeu' will be. shown. ""U l” '.v 'V --- “â€"â€"_- we see that cement is; it needed article. Write again, Mr. Scatt. when you have interesting items to tell. ‘.\'|I.I. J. \Vnrm, a noted comic singer, mu! D. McGregor. a cele- brated baritone singer, will give a musical entertainment in the Town Hall. Durham, on Thursday even- ing. October 17th, under the ouSpices oi the South Grey Teachers’ As- sociation. Come and enjoy a treat. More next week. )Ln’un CALDER, 0' Durham, was in town Saturday and male a pleasant call at the Rep. sanctum. His wor- ship. like most Durhnmites. thinks there is nothing to equal cement. and that there pronosed mud luctory is mrves to be encourag- ed by “(mesaâ€"Mt. Forest. Rep. 'l‘lmxxmlvxxu DAY this year falls I the last Thursday in November. Mus. Smru. oi lnaersol, aunt of Dr. .lamiesou. died at Galt on Sunday last, at the home of her son. The deceased was returning from a visit with friends in Guelph. when she was taken ill rather suddenly, and despite the best procurable medical treatment passed away in a few davs. The funeral took place Tuesday, to Guelph Cemetery. and was very largely attended. many of the citi- zens being intimately acquainted with her (or several years We understand Mrs. Smith was quite an aged lady. We: were at the Pan-American and did not get home in time to attend the World’s Fair at Holstein. We learn. however. that it was the most successful ever held in Egremont, bOth along the line of exhibits and personal interest as shown by the immense crowd of visitors that turn- etl out on 'l‘ueaday last to see the display. It is said that the attend- ance was almost as good, if not equally as good. as the attendance here where 3340 were taken at the gate on a ten and filteeu cent charge of admission. The exhibits in all classes are highly spoken of. and while we regret our inability to give ' full details this week we hope to be 5. lurnished with material to give in our next issue when the prize list‘ will appear. The lailure of the train‘ to make connections at. Harrisburg was the cause ol our non attendance, ‘ut things went on all right without s and we congratulate the manage- ment on their continued success. which we believe may be attributed large'lr to the fact that this is pure- 1] a local agricultural exhibition. " It is really gratifying to see how t? 'htereet keeps up and more that)” Thy were duh; in the Inn-och They were planning to clove; They M in» annual out the program-o When her Mother cut the rope. W E k ‘itanfields unshrinkable under- For sale by ‘ELL the Nurthwuy Tammi-ad. Jackfls. All beautiful gar-on". “all made. and at Wilbur”. up “9 stat them at UN!) a 350-30. We [Ewe some old stock an}; a: 32m (cw black twill rubber in, 82.00.--C. L. Grant. . L. GRANT. shingles. lath and of all kinds, our... to S. B. Wilson Tm: 48th Highltnders’ Band play at the Owen Sound Fair this week. T. P. SMITH. Eye Specialist. will be at the Middnngh House, Durham. on Wednesday, Oct. 16th. for one flay only. Remember the date. Tun Durham Citizens’ Band sup- plied abundanp of music at the World’s Fair u. Holstein on Tues- day last. They cut do it. ! For: SALE -â€"'l‘wo colts, one 15 mos» old, the other a spring colt. Also two cows, early calvers, and a num- ber of young cattle. JOSHUA H. DEAN, Durham P. 0., 2nd 000., Glenelg. A S'rxrzusxr of all twine snd re- pair accounts not paid can be had at my office, which we would be pleased to have settled before Sum-day, Oct. 5th. â€"Joux LIVINGSTON. Mnesns. DAWSON DAVIS of Owen Sound Sun have dissolved partner- ship. Mr. Dawson continues the business, and Mr. Davis has for the present returned to his old home in Mitchell. DR. 1’. U. PARK. Dpscnauu m .1330. Ear, Nose, and Throat (licenses, will arrive on the evening train, Friday. 4th inst... and may be consulted with at. his rooms, over Macinrlane’s Drug Store, up till Monday morning, 7th inst. A Pm and Box Social will be held in the Hutton Hill Schoolhouse on Friday.0ct. 11. 1901. Agood pro- gram will be furnished. Doors open at. 7. Program at. 7:45. Admission 10c. Ladies bringing pies free. John A. Graham will occupy the chair. All are cordially invited to attend. CORRECTION.â€"In the prize list pub- lished last week, Mr. 'I‘. Gadd informs us that be captured lst prize {or Pekin Drake instead of 2nd; and took 2nd prize for Guinea Fowl. We have no doubt many errors have crept in. but where the blame rests is hard to say. OUT of respect to the national grief over the tragic death of President McKinley. the Pan-American Expo. sition was closed on Thursday, Sept. 19th, the day of the state funeral. The gates were re-opened on Friday. September 20th. and will remain Open until November let, in accord- ance with the original plan of the Exposition managers. A. Wyn"- vvv“.._--" day morning last at the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. R. Maclarlane, when his daughter, Miss Effie, was happily wedded to Mr. A. H. Jackson. Rev Mr. Farquharson tied the nup- tial knot, after which a welding breakfast was partaken of and the newly wed couple set out on a honey- moon trip. They are an estimable couple, and we join their many friends in ofiering congratulations. Mn. GILBERT McKscnxm was at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Cement Co. in Toronto on Mon- day and‘ Tuesday of this week. Everything is going on as usual and the most sanguine expectations of the promoters is being fully realized. The construction of the work is now in progress and with so excellent a material as the cement blocks, and the ense by which they can be put in place the work will not be long in making a good showing. Du. P. C. PARK. Spsciglist in Eyoe THERE is no doubt a good manyj have remained away from the Pan- American on account of the alleged high charges for lo-lging and meals. Some of the leading hotels ran the rates up very high. but visitors to Buflalo will observe that hundreds of private houses are placarded at 81 for lodging and 25c. for meals. A fairly good meal can be had on the exhibition grounds at 506. We men- tion these few point. for the benefit of those who ivould be willing to so were it not for the cost of lodging and meals. Evan? editor has received them say: u writer. The pastmaster sends them to the editor, but the postmas- ter is not to hleme. Ifor ineunce IV. I- uvv there was a man named Tim Short who sent us three notices to stop his paper. he didn’t want it any longer. We wondered what was the matter. Upon investigation of our subscrip- tion list, we found Tim was short $2.50 He had never paid a cent and he stopped the paper as a matter of economy to us. A few evenings ago we stepped into a. church and Tim’s melodious tenor rang out clear in that soul-stirring song. “ Jesus Psid It All ” He might have been. mis- taken. but his earnestness impressed us. The next day we sent him a receipt in full. begging his pardon ”or not knowing that he had undo A QUIET wedding took place Satur- ”(at his mums» to HR. AND U38. GED. LAND AND FAHILY HONORED BY THEIR FRIEND8. The evening of Sept. 24th, 1901. will be long and pleasantly remem- bered by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lamb and family, when to their great sur- prise, about eight o’clock, the door was opened. and close on to a bun- dred of their neighbors and church friends rushed in upon them with smiling faces and laden baskets. For a time all was excitement, after which the dying cinders of the stove were rekindled and preparations for tea proceeded with.° Mr. Lamb was requested to brush up. a little and present himself similar in appear- ance to his guests. after which a sufficient number of chairs were placed along the room when Rev. Mr. Graham conveyed Mr. Lamb to the t0p chair and similarly placing the rest of the family in rotation, and then calling the assembly to order and briefly explaining the object of the gathering. called upon Dr. Smith. a representative from the Committee Board, to read an ad- dress which will explain itself. '1‘0 MR. GEO. LAMB, We the members of the Committee of Man- agement of the Latona Presbyterian Church could not allow you. who has given to us sixteen years of faithful and efficient ser- vice. to part from us without ex ressing in some manner our appreciation 0 your work both as a member of committee and as Sec- retary of the congregation. We must bear testimony to our faithfulness in attend- ance despite t e drawback of diStance. to our executive ability and despatch which ras done much to facilitate business. We also must not forget to thank your partner in life to whose cooperation in the work we are indebted. and wlule expressing our re- gret at your departure from amongst us we wish that whereever you may in the future ‘ cast your lot that prosperity and true hap- piness may attend you. Signed on behalf of committee. JAMES L. SMITH. M.’ I). : Mr. Geo. Ledingham, Jr.. was also called upon for a similar address from the congregation and neigh- bors, and it reads as follows. ADDRESS. To MR. AND Mus. LAMB AND FAMILY. We. the members and adherents of Latona Church. together with Iyour neighbors and friends. could not thin of allowing you to leave our midst without in some way show. ing our res ct and goodwill toyou. You have been aithful members of our Church. kind neighbors. genial friends and gfiod citizens. We are 801'“) it has come the time whenI these happy relations are to be severed, but in the prthdence of God these things comef into our lives. We would therefore ask you, 1 Mr. Lamb. to accept of this fur coat, and Mrs. Lamb this rocking chair, Minnie these gloves, Gertie and Ethel these gaunt.- lets, Sadie this parasol. Herb this weddivr‘tlg tie and John (who is absent) this Bible. e ho )e you will not look upon the intrinsic va ue of these things but recognize the~ re- spect and interest of those who are sorry to bid you farewell. We wish you health and prosperity in the new locality where you may pitch your tent. Uur prayer is that you may continue to serve in God’s church with the efficiency that was manifest by your devotedness here. and while We regret ’ separating one from the other on this side of eternity, yet we have the glorious hope set before us, that through Jesus Christ bye and bye we shall meet in that happy land where there will be no more partings. Signed on behalf of the Latona Congrego atiun, Dornoch, and neighbors and friends. GEO. LEDINGHAM, J R. JOSEPH BOYLE. RICHARD Exams“. During the reading of Mr. Leding- ham’s address, at a certain time, Mr. Wm. Smith came forward and pre- sented Mr. Lamb with the fur coat, Mr. .105. Boyle to Mrs. Lamb with Auls UUU- ”VJ Iv vv -â€"â€"~- ..._---__, the chair, Miss Elsie Smith to Min- nie the gloves, Miss Sarah Boyle to Gertie and Ethel the gauntlets, Miss Annie LivingSton to Sadie the Par. asol, Mr. Wm. Boyle to Herb. the wedding tie. John being absent the bible was forwarded by Mr. Graham. After a moment's pause, Mr. Lamb though taken greatly by surprise, found himself wholly at sea to find words suitable to exprees his grati-: tude to his many friends for the‘ honor and esteem bestowed upon himself and family prior to their leaving. It was something- certain- ily beyond his expectations, some- lthing he didn’t feel himself entitled to, in doing a little church work which the address speaks of in such flowing terms. Mr. Lamb looked upgn the work as only endeavoring to do his duty which had been en. trusted to him and his colleagues. However, after Mr. Lamb’s brief and suitable remarks. the ladies pro ceeded to serve lunch which was heartly partaken of admidst mirth and good feeling towards each other. By this time Mr. Graham had a good program framed out consisting of speeches, singing. dialogues, etc. and be (Mr. G ) taking the chair pro- ceeded to have the program carried out. Messrs..__Dr. Smith, C.‘ Boyle, B. English. Thoo. J «ck nutrothoro all had some good nnd flattering re- marks towards Mr..Lamh nnd fnmily as'neiuhbora and citizens. Mia‘s". W. Smith and flcBoe.of Dornoch. gavomrno fine solos nnd songs. Mr. Joseph Boyiq’ proved a good enter- tninor with his tniontod singing. Durham, Ont., Thursday, October 3’, 1901. ADDRESS. Misses Jeckson. of Hollend Centre, added largely to the evening’s enter- tainment, Miss Fettis also ysve n tine recitation. Altogether e pleu- ent evening was enjoyed till 2 o’clock s. m. when the parting song wss sung, Mr. Graham then dismissing them, when all left. with the ssme cheerful countenances so when they appeared in the evening. wishing Mr. and Mrs. Lamb sud family all hap- piness sud prosperity in their new home whereever they may locste. Though putting they hoped all to meet again in s better home. - In a country school not far from Princeton, N. J., literary exercises are regularly indulged in every Fri- day afternoon. A twelve-year-old boy read an original essay on “ The NeWSpaper." The latter-day Solo. mon treats his subject thusly: “Newspaper are sheets on which stufl is printed. The men look over the paper to see if their names is in it and the woman use it to put it on the shelves and sich. I don’t know how newspapers came into the world I don’t think God does. The Bible says nothing about editors, and I never heard of one being in heaven. “ I guess the editor is the missing link them {ellers talk about. The first editor I ever heard was the feller who wrote up the flood. He has been here ever since. Some editors belong tochurch and others try to raise whiskers. All of them raise, Old Nick in their neighborhood and all of them are liarsâ€"all I know and I only know one. “Editors never die. At least I never saw a dead one. Sometimes the paper dies and the people feel glad but someone starts it up again. Editors never went to school because editors never got licked. Our paper is a mighty poor one, but we take it so ma can use it on our pantry shelves “ Our editor don't amount to much but paw says he had a poor :chance when he was aboy. He goes with- out nndercloths in winter, wears no socks and hasa wife to support. Paw hadn’t paid his subscription in five years and don’t intend to. The following item‘taken from the Scottville (Mick) Enterprise will be of interest. to the residents of Durm ham. as it refers to a former Durham girl, Miss Hannah Bonner, who lived at one time with her parents here before moving to the States :â€" A very quiet and pretty wedding took place at 8 o’clock Tuesday even- ing. Sept. 3rd. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bonner. when their daughter Hannah was united in mar- _1-__I -2 riage to Wm. Chase school. Ilwvv vv--"â€"- At the appointed hour Miss Nellie Griffiths. sister of the groom, struck up the wedding march and the bridal party entered the parlour. The bride was attended by her sister Carrie and the groom assisted by Mr. Elmer Hen non. The usual ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jack, of Reed City, who tied the nuptial knot and the happy couple was soon pronounced man and wife. Only immediate relatives and friends of the family were present. The only guests from out of town be- ing Rev. 1?. M. Woodmansee. of Custer. V'wvv- ' After the ceremony ice cream and cake were served and the remainder of the evening spent pleasantly, the bride and groom being the recipients of many beautiful presents. warm congratulations and best wishes for their future prosperity: As we have known both contract- ing parties and 'can speak well of then; we join heartily in the general feeling and wish them God Speed. It is customary to say the bride looked handsome and in this case it can be said without 'any perversion of the truth. She was neatly attired in a cream silk mull dress and wore sweet peas. Miss Carrie was dressed in white organdie and wore sweet pegs and also looked very pretty. In conclusion we may add that Mrs. Grimths is an estimable lady and one for whom every one has the highest feeling of respect. We have also a high opinion of Mr. Grifiths based on a very intimate acquaint- ance and it is our earnest wish that a long, prosperous and happy life be their lot. Not ours to qneetion he: our sister fell Down into depths of ehelne from honor'e throne. Nor done we :0 condemn - for Jeane Chi-ht The Senor of the legde‘ine, end more The Seflor from eeltorlghteoneneu hu eekl In tonne of eter- eoIn-eldâ€"“ Be very enee Myeyonnelveemteeehe-eh flee ye destroy your fielhv-ehner'e life." Thevetoreenrlt eeeledgweeennethoetheteet. ‘runfe‘g'ew ”y‘heetn-eln.’ ‘ Dundee-«Infleeeubmwhereln Wmhlendedleveendm: Weed For future need.â€"“Go forth. end oh no more." ”flu. LIB» A: Viewed by the Bmall 303° ”ROWING STONES. “0.0%. 'Ii’vgériflich, Principal of 0.0 .â€"o John 8; 3-11. THE GOING AND OOUINO 0F VIBITORS IN THE HON TH OF OCTOBER. People We Know Miss Lottie Boston is visiting friends in Maple Hill and Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swallow no Intending the Pan-American this week. Miss Bells McDougsll is vis'ting friends in Willismsford snd wen Sound st present. Mr. sud sts Rourke. of Park Heed, were the guests of Miss May Williams over Sunday. Miss Bailey, of St. Thomas, visiting her uncle, Mr. Hugh M Donald. Mr.‘and Mrs. E. T. McClocklin. and Master Jimmie, are visiting friends in Detroit. Mr. S. P. Seunde’rs took in the nights at the Pan-American for a few days this week. Miss Grace Gilmour. of Hampden. is visiting at the ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Browne for a few weeks. Misé Alma Hughes left Thursday morning last. to visit her sister. Mrs. (Rem) Herbert, at Port Dover. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Whelan, of Hepworth, Spent Sunday with the farmer’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Whelan. Mr. W. B. Vullett left. Tuesday for Owen Sound to meet. his daughter. who is returning from Fort William after an extended visit. with friends there. Misses Lizzie and Charlotte Todd, in company with their cousin. Miss Jean Todd. of St. Helens, were visit~ ing at the MacLean’s, west of Aberdeen, the past week. DR. GUN, we regret to say is still sufiering severe illness. THAT the tendancy to amalgama- tion nowadays has been extended to journalistic circles as well as commercial. is shown by the recent purchase of The Canadian‘filome Journal by Mr. Hugh C. McLean. publisher of The Ladies' Magazine. Toronto. The Journal, which was established many years ago. will be discontinued as distinct publication. and will be merged into The Ladies’ Magazine. which has already won a place for itself as the pepular home paper for Canadian women. Mas. UHAS.PORTER,148 Rilenlreet Buffalo. is prepared to take 9. limited number of lodgers at the Pan-Ameri- can. Good accommodations can also be had at 16 Lawrence Place, where' Mrs. Knott and her cheery family will make you feel at. home in spite of yourself. We can recommedd both plnces. Mr. Porter is a son of Mrs. Porter, of Durham, and Mr. Knoll; is c gentleman whom we hove known since we were old enough to know any one. We can recommend both places. rates about a. dollar for bed and breakfast, convenient to street cars and near Exhibition. Call for cards. JACKSON MACFARLANE-On Seturda. .Se t. 25th. at the residence of the bride's father. fiv the Rev. Wm. Farquhnreon. Mr. Arthur R, Jackson to Miss Ellie MueFerlane. both of Durham. ‘ $3.50 â€" AND â€" Rather give m midh than too Iittk J. A. HUNTER. value I “The Slater Shoe” “It’s not lost that a A safe policy for FOR SALE BY â€"â€" MARRIED. 0.. w- EW ”:5: :25 52 7 WM \ ,4 AW «7 a.» Boots and Shoes. ['8 SHOES are nlwayu in de- m. Cu. and not your wants in “m lfld Rubbers from us. “'9 ml! flu. Multan. Cross ljromd â€" â€"â€"â€"- v--â€" M Ibo 065;}th Stub Proof Don‘t buy himiom. C. L. GRANT. ¢I’ :"\‘