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THE BIG STORE. Clo‘~ Capes, Fur Lined Capes 3nd Cloth Coats. All the very latest style. Empress Shoes for Ladies_ are Goods for the Ladies For Collars and Caperiues. Ascot Kid Gloves, 81.35 psir. Every pair guaranteed. A Job Line of Black Kid Gloves, small sizes, 250 pair. . wide, new shades. froih $1.25. New Black and Colored Dress Goods in Dress Ends. tucknowledgod to be the best. Laiies’ Wool Underwear. Plaid Lined Golf Skirting, 54-h: Snaps in Hardware THE BIG STORE. Silk Piano Covers, Sill Cushion Tops, Sill Ties to: ladies, Ciepon Ties with Silk Fringe, Em, Etc. Beautiful Silk Handkerchiefs Gent’s sizes in Silk Initials, for ................... 50c each. Gent’s Large Plain Silk, worth 75c, for ............ 500 each. Men’s Silk Mufflers selling for ......... 750 and 31.00 each. Ladies’ sizes in Silk Initials, for .._.. . ””356 each. Pure Silk ones direct "",.;;f|0nx Japan. All ”3129‘: See them ! J. A. HUNTER. Fur Jackets, all lengths, from $25.00 Maple leaf X-Cut-Saws, Welland Vale Axes, Bow Chains, Rope, Glass, Putty, llolse Blankets. '. A. HUNTER. We deeply regret to haye to Chronicle the death of Mr. J. G Smith which took place last Saturday morning. He had sufiered for over a year from cancer of the stomach. His remains were interred in the Cochrane cemetery on Monday. He leaves behind him his wife and fam- ily of four sons and five daughters to mourn his loss. Rheumatic Pain: Cured by Nervilino. The Annual Show Fair of the Egreinont Agricultural Society Was held here on Tuesday of last week. The day was all that could be desired. The directors had put forth every efiort to make this annual event a success and they were not disapâ€" pointed. The morning broke forth bright and clear but afterwards the sky became clouded but again old Sol made his appearance and dispelled all doubts as to the day being fine Early in the morning the crowds began to gather and before the day was over fully 2700 people had pass- ed‘ into the grounds. Viewing it from this stand point it was a success beyond the most sanguine expecta- tions. The exhibits both inside and outside were in excess of former years and of a better quality. View- ing it financially it was a grand suc~ cess as the gate receipts together with that of the evening concert amounted to about 8300. We must not pass over the concert without noting the fact that it is generally conceded to have been the best in the history of the Society. Mr C. Le Roy Kenny performed his part well. Misses Renwick and Whelp- ley fully sustained their reputation. Dr. Brown was in fine form and Master Stanley Stewart deserve credit for his part. The performance of the troop of mounted infantry un- der the command of Lieut. J. E. Greaves. regulated matters in the park. The churches booths and places of business report everything a success financially. No doubt it was the World’s Fair. This is the testimony of Mr. Benj- imin Dillon, of Leeds, Ont., who says: I feel it my duty to proclaim the marvellous value of Polson’s Nerviline as an infallible cure for rheumatic; it cures them every time. Nothing I know of equals it as a household liniment, and mothers should feel it as necessary as bread itself. Nerviline has cured rheu- matism of 30 years standing, and can cure you. Instant relief, absolute cure, large bottle 25c. Rev. J. Sparling occupied the pul- pit in the Methodist Church here on Sabbath last, the pastor, Rev. J. 'I‘ruax being on the Conn Circuit con- ducting the anniversary services of the Methodist Church there. Picking potntoee and twieting the necks cl mnngclds are caniing many ‘3 spinal ache. . E Sam Edwards and Dick Devi: Inve- n’t. fellen very much in love with Libnitqbn’e watery skies end "veep- ing breezes. Lots of discomfort: out lthere. That’s a good name for Scott’s Emulsion. Children are like young plants. Some will grow in ordinary soil. Others need fertilizers. The nature of some children prevents them from thriving on ordinary food Such chil- dren grow right if treateci right. Mr. A. Seim, V. 8., has moved into his new residence. All they need is a little fer- tilizerâ€"a little extra richness. Scott’s Emulsion is the right treatment. Mrs. L. .Tanner has returned from Toronto and has taken up her abode in her own residence here. Fertilizers make things grow. That’s just what Scott’s Emul- sion does. It makes children grow in flesh, grow in strength, grow rich blood, grow in mind, grow happy. That’s what we make it for. Miss Amy Jones has again entered her duties as teacher in the Junior Department of our Public School. Messrs. J. D. Roberts and Jno. Waddell attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Dyce on Sunday. Send for free sample. SCOTT BOWNF,‘ from-to, We are pleased to state that Miss Jennie Wilson has quite recovered from her recent very serious illness. THURSDAY. 33:3;be .00; all drunk”. TRAVERSTON HOLSTEIN . The Winghsm Advance has been enlarg- ed from a seven column to an eight column eight page paper the increase in size being due largely to the demand for advertisin space. The Advance 18 owned and .edit by ,Mr. Theo. Hall formerly r0 meter of the Dundalk Herald is an excel ent y gotten up and ably edited pa râ€".a big dollar’s worth for any early on scnber. We con- gratulate our 0 lriend Mr. Hall, upon his Journalistic success in Wingham. That soldiering in South Africa is not all sunshine was clearl demonstrated by the blind trooper who to d of the hardships en- dured and dangers encountered by the boys in khaki, but that there is a bright side to soldiering on the veldt was clearly and in- tensely interestingly set forth by the troop- er in his humorous lecture of two hours duration which in the beginning; showed. first. that Britain’s war with the oers was forced upon her and secondly, that the honor of the empire must be maintained. Trooper Mullay. who previous to enlisting, was rincipal of a public school near Ottawa is a uent s aker. tells anecdotes well and has rare escriptive powers which were brought into full play as he gave in quick succession glimpses of their experiences in battle. on the march and in camp. lle closed his lecture with a thrilling account of his last encounter with the Boer’s when several bullets passed through his hat and one pierced his tam 1e from which be lost his 8' ht. Mr. M. ichardson M. P.. occu- pied t e chair. . Mr. W. J. Edwards is putting up quite a large addition to the old home. Bronchitic Sufl'erers. Act foolishly. If they improve ever so little when the fine weather comes, they relaxflort and drift back into the old condition which if possible, becomes more chronic. Hit Bron- chitis hard in the summer and you’ll get rid of it and drive it right out of the system. In winter it is almost impossible to do this. Inhale Ca- tarrhozone regularly, it’s a dead sure thing on Bronchitis. It goes into the most minute air cells of the lungs, bathes all parts of the bronch- ial tubes with its healing, germ destroying vapor. and cures every time. Highly endorsed by all com- potent druggists and doctors. 25c. and 81.00. The only note of regret we have to mak e concernin Trooper Mulloy’s lecture give u here on 'I‘ ursday evening last is t at it was poorly attended. Usually this com- munit moves when anything patriotic is offer ,but on this occasion (perhaps for lack of time to advertise) there was not the usual res use which was to be regretted not only for rooper Mulloy’s sake who gave a big quarter dollar’s worth of genuine enter- tainment, but for the Public Library man- ggementnungler whose auspices he came, Sabbath last instead of a week ago was observed as Children’s Day by the Pr esby- terian Sabbath School here. The school occupied the center pews in the church and the regular preaching service was given up for the Assembl ’shgrograrn which was con- ducted by Mr. . . bibson. superintend- ent of the school. A twenty minute address on Home Mrssrons was given by the pastor. The choir led in the music and the whole service was bright and interesting. [one hock to Toronto. Min Moizgio Delaney left some time ago for Hun- ilton. Mr. Will Cook had his first ex- perience as juror last week at Owen Sound. The Methodist pulfiiltcwu supplied in the morning by Mr. M. ° hardson and in the evening by Rev. 8 fling of Enphruin circuit. when Rev. ilson conducted Her- ve» Home services. On Sunday morning. Oct. 6th. Mr. Joseph McNally, of the 2nd con., might have been seen with the big family bible inscribing the birth of daughter No.2. The group of boys out here, think that its going to be quite a. tramp out to Messrs. D. Edge’s, George Ritchie’s and other daddies of daughters out there. Mr. Gunmen, student in McMuter’e Col- lege, Toggnto, ministered to the Beptiet We’d like m know where on earth the Editor “ coralled the stufi ” to co to the PamAmerican. Miss Annie Foster, of Hamilton, is up on a visit to her uncle, Mr. Geo‘. Blair. ,_ ’Tis reported in some of the lead- ing dalies, that David E. Davis, of the South African Police Force, had his horse shot under him while out scouting. Dave, however, was rais- ed on the farm here and knows how to dodge and run as well as shoot. He came 03 scatheless. It was in Dave’s blood to be a soldier and we hope he may come back safe from the ” guerilla scraps ” out there and tell us of the sights he’s seen. Mr. John Allan. of down country was up lately looking over the mill prOperty with a view to renting. Miss Gracie Greenwood, of Edge Hill, is having a jolly time with her cousin out here. Every mother-son of the Travers ton Beef Ring Association and every person desiring to become a member next season, are requested to meet on Friday evening, October 25, and not on the 23rd as previously arrang- ed. Mrs Wm. Dodd’s and family, of Berkeley. visited the old home at Zion’s Corners last week. "I‘is reported that Miss Mary Has- tie has gone to Markdale to filla mercantile situation. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter and Miss Aggie Hunter, of Dromore, visited at. Mr. Wm Greenwood’s the first of the week. - A boy of James Summers, of Osprey, APOLOGY. FLESHERTON . ‘ Mr. u. Byon. of Enron Gallop, took a services hero Sandor lost in' tho oboonoo of tho Bootor. Dov. I. By», who took dot, at W. The members of the congregation and their friends are looking forward with high expectation to the musical treat to be in given the,Town Hall in the interests of the church by the Canadian Jubilee Singers on Monday evening next. The members of the Epworth Lea- gue of Christian Endeavor had their Quarterly Social night in the School room on Monday evening. There was a large attendance. The silver collection taken at the door was giv- en to provide new Anthem books for the choir. The program consisted of a reading by Miss C. Rutledge, 1m- promptue speech by the President, W. Glass, the past President. A. Cat- tan and the Editor of the Chronicle: a duet by Messdames Hopkins and Barclay, a quartette by Mrs. Hopkins, Miss Lauder and Messrs. Benton and Wright, two anthems by the choir and a comet solo and organ accom- panyment by G. Yiirs and G. Wright. The Pastor of- the church presided. Light refreshments were passed and an unusually pleasant entertainment came to a close by singing “ God be with you till we meet again.” broke his arm while play: 3 Schoolon Moudar The Ind was brou'fin town all the bro e‘n bone wu net by-Or. Carter. Ml". Japan ["01st {majority} M!|_._Din- woody’ a house vacated byflr. will move his family In roan Mr. F. A. Baker’s family left on Honky for their new home at Victoria Put. Mrs. W H. Thurston was a delegate to the recent Women’s Missionary Convehtion in Toronto and will give e report of the pro- ceedin s at the r ulnr meeting of the Branc 1 in the Meth ist Church on Thurs- day afternoon. Mrs. (Rem) Stephens. of Oxford House Missnon. is to give an address on Missions at the prayer meeting service in the evening. PRESBYTERIAN. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup- per will be administered on Sabbath next. The preparatory services will be held at 2:30 p. m. on Saturday in- stead of Friday. .Rev. Mr. Craigie from Hanover will be the preacher for the day. Mr. Charles Irwin. of the suburbs. had e very neat monument erected last week it his wife’s grave in the public cemetery here. Mr, Smith, of 'I‘hornbury hcd the contact. Service :3 Al'lun’l School Home on Sunday next u 3 p. ll. METHODIST. The Ladies' Aid monthly “ At Home ” held at Mrs. Saundres’ was a success financially and socially. A pleasant feature of the event was the number of the younger members of the church and congregation who were present to spend the evening and were right royally entertained. The Y. P. S. C. E. hope to errnnge for a. few epeoiel addressee by neigh- boring olergymen during the winter. the first coming nbont the middle of November. On Tneedny next the subject of (lieonusion~ will be John Knox, after which there will be e social reunion. Mr. R. J. Sproule wu a. Jud at the Markdale Fair on Tuesday and b 188 Chris- toe will be one of the J udgos at Prioevillo on Friday. Ex-Mayor Laidlnw, of Durham. was in town on Mooday. Mrs. Alex. Beaten. of Toronto. is visitim her daughter. Mrs. M. K. Benton, wit] whom she will spend the winter. The Township Council has bou ht the piece of land from Mr. Malcolm Mc ormick at the road deviation. There is excellent gravel for road making It was s wise move, apd the x:ee_v_e is _to be commended. as - v . â€" â€"â€" 'v w- "'_vâ€"'â€" v‘ we understand Mr. McFadden was the prime mover in getting it. He should be re-elected by acclamatnon. as no doubt he will be. The ratesmyers in this section are well pleased with nis way ofdoing business. honorable and straight-forward. Mrs. Hugh McDonald was visiting Mrs. John Quinn’s one day last week. - Miss Sarah Casalls, of Bentinck, is stay- ing with Mrs. John Quinn for a short time. Mr. William Johnston drove up to Wil- liamsford along with Mr. John McKechnie. of Durham, one day last week. Things are at a stand still at the Falls. What’s the trouble ? It’s time the manage- ment was getting a move on if they intend doing anything at the dam this tall. Messrs. Hugh McDonald. Bert. Wilson. John Quinn, Allan Boyd and James Banks are working at the cement works in Dur- ham. The work seems to agree with some of them. as John’s trousers are getting too small for him. Mr. John Stewart was visiting at Mr. D. McGillivray’s on show day. Mr. Thos. Wilson completed the bridge over what is known as Kingston’s creek, m a satisfactory manner. A new arrival at Mr. John Quinn’s. a son. Mrs. John Dunsmore was visiting her daughter, at Glenroaden, for a few days last week. Mrs. Duncan McGillivray has been on the sick list for some time. but we no pleased to know she is on the mend. and is able to be about again. Mrs. James McClocklin returned some days ago from visiting her parenti at Dur- ham. We regret tolearn that Mrs. Mc- Clocklin has not improved much in health. Mrs. Neil McGillivray was visiting friends at Glen roaden one day last week. Mrs. J. W. Whitby. of Dundalk is visit- ing her sister,Mrs. M. K. Beaton this week Among the J udges at East Gre e2 Fair lest week wem erlodked the muneo Inspector Campbell of Durham who awarded the prizes in penmanship. Coughs. colds. hon-sauna. and other mm ailments are quickly relieved by Vino-Crest) lene tablets. ten cents per box. All dtmiou Mr, Wm. Quinn is keeping up steam for Mr. John Stewart. the veteran thresher of Bentinck. Mr. Gillin Boyd sold one ot'lnis horses. lately, for a nice figure. Messrs. 'Hugh Vaughan and Kenneth McKenzie were up at Owen Sound a few days ago on business. CHURCH NOTES. ~â€"â€"--- 97.....- GLEN ROA DEN. Rev. Mr. 1" ohm uncalled pm at moo ‘ on the unth‘lmo Int week. 3‘ u.“ Hr. Goo. Hunt. of Emma. Mich, visited his .91}: aka". hon Int. week. EING Lots No. 11 and 12. Con 1. N. D. R. Glenelg. and 11 and 12. on Con. 2 N. D. it. also 13 and 14. on Con. 3, N. D, h... each lot containing 50 acres. or ”acres in all. nearly all cleared. Well watered. well fenced..gooe outbuildings and dwellings. good bearing orchards. In first class state of cultivation within a few rods of school. 4 miles from burham. Will be sold en bloc or in separate lots. as purchaso er desires. Easy terms. For turther par- ticulars apply to A.C. BEATON, Nov. lâ€"tf Bunessan P. O. u. nerb. Livia spent e few days at Birk'e rule. I d moon led in... by hie con-inn, unfair and III. M intend. to 090111! the winter with herdenghterinflunmon Hr. all Ire. French endeon. of Port Huron. visited with Ir. Vickere for e few dnyn. We ‘23“ toilet: that Mrs. Robt. Johnston ie reeov ; fronh her recent illneee. Pouto (i ng in in order now. and are yield. in; fairly 1:911. ALEXANDER BEGGS. July lat. tt. ALLAN PARK HE COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Priceville, newly bricked all round. fl Garafrau Street, Durham. opposite Cempbell’s Livery. Good site for busmess, 2K) feet frqnuge. good stable fitted to accom- modlte sixteen horses. For terms and all particplars apply at this office or to the prOpnetor, _ _7 .l. Priceville newly bricked all round. new brick kitclxen. new windows and other Improvements. On the ’premises are a good “phlegm! _two never ailing _wells. The phoo bu :lwgys done a good business and will be rented right to a stood man. The furniture will be sold to 168800. For further particuhu apply to. July 9.â€"tf. Nov. 5 ti. N IMPROVED FARM. LOT NO. 7, COD. 4 S. D. R, Glenelg. fifty-five tom, fifty cfeured. shout 5} miles from Durham. Good .orchud, good concrete home. good well, an fnir state of cultivation. For particulars see the owner. JOSEPH JAQUES, Jnlv 1â€"“. Durham P. O. . â€"Vâ€"__ D thoâ€"{florsiznod Lot“. Con. 3, S. D. 3.. Buttock. on or about the first of Sept. cumund two hubs. Owner may have th- by proving 11er mi paying awn-u. Aux. Gammon. 3-1. 11â€"4. Victor: P. O. Honey toOLonn at reuonablo rates and on terms to amt borrower. 14 CHOICE AND VALUABLE buildin lots. in one of the most desir able parts of t e town. Plane of the survey may be seen at Mr Telford’s oflice. or lot»- may be examined by applying to him. Prices right. Terms to suit the purchaser. Excellent opportunity for cash buyers. For further particulars apply to M88. THOMAS JACKSON, formerly Mrs. Middaugh. Clinton. Ont. OFFICEâ€"McIntyre Block (Over the Bank.) U containing 100 acres. 65 acres cleared. well watered and fenced. and under good cultivation. Good timber. Roughcast house containing 10 rooms with good ceilor and woodshed is on this place. 15 miles from Rocky church and school, and five miles from Durham. Also Lot 63 and 64. Con. 3, N. D. R. containg' so acres. 60 acres cleared. balance hardwood hush. Well watered and fenced, with small frame house and barn. 4 miles from Durham and 1* miles from ickers l’. 0. As the land is low it will make first class pasture. Easy terms will be given. Apply to F. CATON, Oct. 9th. 4pd. Aberdeen 1’. 0. Ofice hours: 9m 12 3.11). 2M4 p. m Residence and ofliee. Old Bank buildings. Upper Town. Durham. I1 ials will be received by the undersign. ed up to Friday, Nov. 1, “Ill, for duly unlified teecher. experienced, male or emale. male referred. for S. S. No. 5, Glenelg. App y personally if possible. GEO. BLAIR, Secy.. Oct 7, IWI-«ipd. Traverston P. 0. “cube! College Physlcluu and Surgeons, ITBAYED TO THE PREMI§E§ QF ms 35;; 37, CON. 2, w. G. 3., N ELIGIBLE TOWN LOT ON ARRISTEB, NOTARY ' YEYANCER. Etc.. Etc. PPLICA'I‘IONS AND TESTI MON . Teacher Wanted. W. S. DAVIDSON Farms for Sale. J. a. ”UTTONO Mo D. c- M. Hotel to Rent. Farm for Sale Sheep Estray. For Sale. For Sale. Telephone No. 10. For Sale. For A. Bunnas. Priceville. A in china against the at“. of tbo llte Samuel Orclurd who died on or about the 5th dny of September instant are her.- by requested to deliver or and the also by post on or betoro the 15th da of October next (“01) to Miss N. M. E. rcbard or to G. Lefroy McCqu her Solicitor. when the sumo (it correct will be liquidued. All Dawns indeb to the aid Samuel Orch- ll‘fl dpceusod. will pa the amount of their and indebtedness to t l6 said.N. M. E. Urch- trd who will give receipts for the same. 6. LEFROY MCCA UL. b'qlicimr for Miss Orchard. Dated at Durham this 14th day of Septem- ber. A. 1).. 1901. EXECUTORS' SAlE 0F “"08. l. estate of the hue Walter Tucker. of the Town of Durham. gentleman. deceased. tenders for the purchase of lot number forty-nine. tn the second concession east of the (inrafraxa Road. in the Township 01 Glenelg. in the County of Grey. containing one hundred acres more or less. will be re- ceived at the ofiiceot the undersigned up to the 19th day ufOctober. A. 1).. 1901. A number of first class mortgages wil‘. also be sold. particulars of which may be had at the and office. JOHN LIVINGSTON. Fire Insurance promptly attended to Their Machinery is too well known to need further recommendation. We also keep the best lines of \Vaggous, Buggies, Sleighs and Cutters in stock. If Your Bicycle doesn’t go right. let our expert repair it for you. or let us So.“ you a How one. “'e keep only the bean Dated ”at Durham the 26th day of Septem- ber,A 1.90:. The Name is Enough to halisfy any farmer that he is getting the best. machine made. We have the agency now, and farmers can make no mistake in buying anything turned out by the Massey-Harris Co. MASSEY -- HARRIS NY PERSON on PERSONS my NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ORDER TO CLOSE UP THE Since our preliminary opening. new models have arrived. and our showroom is now tilled with the choicest creations for Fall and Winter wear. Harmony, richness. taste in color, design and arrangement, have been brought here to complete perfection. It is our wish to have every lady with a. taste forfino Millinory. within convenient reach of Durham, to comegnd see but disphy. J AS. IRELAND We handle the excellence. ating judgvs. Large stock of Gent's Tiesâ€"String. Bow. Four-in-huld and Flowing Ends. Special prices to clear. Ribbons suitable for ladies neckwetr. from three to six inch” wide. all colors. at. gregtly reduced prices, from 30 a. yud up. J AS. IRELAND Attractive offerings in worthy Dress Geode. We have a lug. assortment of the very latest good! in this depurtmeut. AGENT, MACHINERY. REUEUBERTIIE PLACE - - MIDLMV’8 0L0 874W). REMEMBER THE :PLA CE Cash for Butter and Eggs. J. P. TELl-‘ORU. Solicitor fur Executors. D. and A. Corsets, whose name is u guarantee 0‘ The l). and A. Corset has been tried by discrimin- the ladies of Durhamtnd not found wanting. MEN'S NECKWEAR CORSET SECTION PRETTY RIBBONS DURHAM . DRESS GOODS “Clearing Sal? ,. FOR THE IEXI nmm DAYS. Having decided to the up the Implement basin.“ [or the present. I will oler the hi- acce of in) stock for the mt. thir'ty days at, cost price. 1‘.in consists of the latest. end but goods in my line. Cell u once . and get the snaps that are so- iug. Here is a partial list. you can make money by buying now instead of next. you. -~ 4 Musey-Harris Mowers. (the luau and up-to-datg. l 12-Hoe Massey- arris Drill. l lO-Hoe Massey-Harris Drill. 3 Gang l’lows. l Mikado, (a'beanty). 4 Buggies, (dilerent colors). A few second-hand Buggies. ‘2 Democrats. 2 Sulky Rakes. 10 Plows, (assorted and new). 7 Cooking Stoves. ‘2 Coal Stoves. 6 Heating and Parlor Stoves. Light and Body Carts. Clllll'lll and Washers. .3 Fanning Mills. 3 or 4 Sewing Machines. Several Organs. A large assortment of Plow Repairs. EVERYTHING lus not to be Cold The prices will be lower than you expect. Come with the beginning of the rush. Insurance business attended to as usual and Marriage licenses Issued. Next Door to (‘lmmirlv ()MM LAIDLAW'S OLD STAND. Machine ()il. Hal nesst Axle Gleam: and H4 Ointment, go to W. CALDER. S. P. SAUNDERS, SNAPS: IO, Hurncmkcr.