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' Nodouht it was a aad disappoint- ment to the Duke and Ducheee when they learned that we were unable to ‘atteud the big demonstration in To- ento last week. We tried. however, 0 make the shock as light as possible authorizing Mr. Ramage to tender r regrets mildly to hire. York and nwall, and also to requeet the he convey our hind regards to hiel r as aoon ae he returna to Eng-' Though we were not an eye- tneaa to the big Royal reception, are glad to eee that everything went on emoothly in our aheence. and even if we don’ t nee a big “scare heading ” we hope we are not a whit leee loyal than thoee who do. Our ineide pagee give eo (all an aeeonnt e! the Royal vieit that it ie neneo eeeary to say anything further. ()3 Wednesday morning of last week a band of burglars attacked the Molson’s Bank in Owen Sound. but were frustrated in their eflorte by the vigilance and pluck of Junior Clerk. Vandueen. who slept in the Bani: in the absence of the Janitor. Two or three ehoce were exchanged when the burglar! decampod and the police notified by telephone. Next morning Herman Mett, A. Little, ‘t Dub” O’Hara and Wm. Thornton. were arreated on anapicion Herman was in town this week. and on being interrogated regarding the burglary,. admitted that he was arrested but is now " a resting.” and he feels quite indignant that the authorities ahonld do anything to “injure his character.” Tun teachers are with us in Can. ventiou. and from the warmest epot in our heart we extend them our host cordial welcome. To-day and toomor’ow the air around the school will be filled with the brigheet edu- cational thought and to-night, Thurs. day, an excellent concert is expectec. if the performers are half as good as the newspapers any they are. For the teachers whom we regard as the most important force in intellectual advancement we bespeak a hearty support. Tun annual Baptist Convention in being held this week in Brontlord. Ben. McGregor. of Durham. nnd Cnmpbeli. of Mnloch, left here Mon- dnv morning to be ptesent. They had a plenum anticipation o! seeing their Rovnl Hiuhnesses {or fifteen inutes as they passed through nation! at 4 p. m. Mondny. I Clan. Gus. a young lad about 'gbteen years 0! age, who has been ‘I over the world ae a aailor during to past four yeare. arrived it) town buday afternoou' in the beat ol Ialth. Our readers will remember h singular report of ill drowning ton harbor some tuo or three a ago, and how the and circum- wcre confirmed to Dr. Gun, ’e lather. who interviewecfi taiu o! the veeeel at Quebec.| . .beequent holding 0! a memor- vice aeema aow almoat too . ‘ to conceive. and upecially ’dnee a letter (rota Cecil during Dame week lrem Dulutl eetaeide Hieebt, aad brought joy to the m boueebeld. We are glad [the remake .el the per- . __3b_olr'leet boy. who-eve Losrâ€"A shopping bag, on smw Day, between Gordon’s jewelry and John MandJen’s residence, by way of Lombton ureec. Finder. who is now known, will oblige by leaving it n! this 0509. 2pd. 8mm of Scotlandâ€""Camp Scots Greys No. 87, Priceville. will visit the local Camp on Ftidey evening. ‘25”: October. A full attendance is requested. R. J. S. Dzwan, Chiel. Mn. Luouw in busily engaged in overhauling the bicycle repeir shop, next door to telephone ofice, (or Mr. Siegner. who will shortly open out his battle are estubliehmeut. Mn. N. CLARK WALLACE died last week at his home in Woodbridgo. GATHERED DURING THE P187 WEEK FOR CHROHICLE .flfADffls. Owing to non. irreguluity our supply cl paper did not reach as in time this wool: and we no consequ- omly Inc in getting om. (or pop», a very unusual occur-rupee which we "as: our remlora will overlook. Local News Items Vol. 35-«No. 1805. Myouueu and hmily at Pe'cl’s. PAPER LATE. A new stock of lu’a Suit! Youth’ Suits. Mon’n Dumb. chum'. Overcoat». 0|! 3103’! Twin Coats, rubber fined. the but Waurptoot Coat made. pure .7 oo. C. L. GRANT. lucid wcrc‘ a polo bloc ciik trimmed with cream utin cod loco. Row. Mr. lchcth. putor o! Knox church. tied tho utptiol hoot. Altor congrotnlo- tiou c nuptnonc copper was urvcd in In. Gono’c hoontiioily decorated dininmon Altor a another oi hourc’ oojoymcot tho coho urrivcd. and, dtor driving through the prin- olpd strata of the city, convcycd tho gout. to their uvonl homo. Ur. ad In. Ion-colt will toho up their ho: 21"th 3‘33" oc- co-pu hoco'cd w c; of tho" my tricolor-Ooh. A V“? pretty wedding tool: place et the magnificent reeidence of Mr. Alex. Gunn. Venconver, B. C., on not 1, et hell put eeven p. In. .. in which the contrecting pertiee were Mr. Alex. McKinnon. merchent. Wellington. B. 0., end lies Sen Stewert, denghter of the lete Hector Stewert. of Dornoch, Outerio'. 31in L Cook and Ir. MoCellurn. bath of Vencourer, performed the dutiee ol hrideelueid end groomenen. The‘ bride wee beautifully attired in creeln poplin trim-ed with eetin end lace, end bridel roeee; while the bride:- tueid wore e pale blue ellh trimmed A Qmfl but handsome wedding took place on Wednesday. the 9th, at the residence ofoMr. Isaac Wilkin- son, Normanby. when his daughter, Elizabeth, and Mr. Samuel Robinson were united in matrimony. At four o’clock the wedding march was play- ed by Miss Banks. after which the bride appeared tastefully dressed in brown old rose. trimmed with silk applique, supported by Mr. John I Wilkinson,-groomsman. The groom was accompanied by maid of honor, Miss Maria Robinson, his sister. After the ceremony, which was per- !ormed by Rev. J. Truax, of Holstein. the company. numbering about fifty. enjoyed a most luxurious supper. They go to their new home near Hep- wortb. with the best wishes of a large circle of friends. who gave testimony by numerouskand costly presents of the esteem in which the bride and groom are held.-â€"Com. 11' is with regret that we have to chronicle the death of Miss Clara Quinn. who died in Detroit, on Tues- day. Oct. 8th. Mrs. Wm. Amos. of Mount Forest. sister-iu-law of de» ceased. was telegraphed for, and went and brought the body home to be buried beside her sister, Mrs. Douglas Cameron, at Maplewoodl cemetery, near Varney. , Mrs. Amos was accompanied home by Miss Bella McNally. a lady lriend of Miss Quinn’s. The deceased held her position and boarding house for six- teen years. 'l‘he beautiful roses up- on the casket showed the esteem in which the deceased was held. She leaves an aged mother, Mrs. Batch? of Holstein. and half brother. Min: Wm. Amos. Mt Forest. and half, sister. Mrs. R. Irvin, of Grenfell, Mauitoba.-â€"Com. i ON Monday last about midday Mr. “John McFarlane. of this town, de- parted this tile after a brief illness. the nature of which we are unable to say. Though not very strong for some time, the old gentleman. about 75 years of ego, wee going his rounds as usual. His death was quite a. sur- priee to the community who now sympathise with the mourning rela- tives. THE pianola. a mechanical device of piano playing is now on Exhibit- ion in one of the Middaugh House show rooms. Mr. Williams, of To- ronto. apent a few days in town. and he and the agent, Mr. Frank Living~ ston, take much delight in exhibiting this unique little machine. The Mason Bisch piano Co. have the sole right for Canada. Arms nn absence of e couple of months at the Glasgow Exhibition Mr. end Mre. R. McGowan, of the PeOple’e Mill, teturned hale end heerty on Seturdey lest. They en- countered very rough weetber on the passage. which occupied fourteen days. Welcome beck. DOG Loam-Near Townsend’s Lake on Friday laet, n black and white spotted bound, bitch, Imall, answers to the name " Bunny." Information will be thankfully received by Jaws DARGAVEL, Dornoch. lpd. WAx'rzDâ€"At once a young man about. 18 yura of age. to learn Llncksmithing. Must be quick and willing to work. Apply to J. D. Wnsox. Mnkdde. Mn. En. Banter has sold his pro- perty on lbw hill to Mr. Ford. end will move into the property recently owned by the lote George Russell. Bur Peel’s band-made footwenr for kl]. Bum un uticlo on cement, and building block: on Int page. To Peel’s for your rubbers. We heve just learned of the eed deeth of Mr. Kenneth McKenzie, e young men of twenty-one yeere of ego eon of John McKenzie, of’Glen- roeden. We hev'e not full perticnl- en, hut it eeeme he bed been out ; Wee’t e ehon time end on hie return Theme wee eomewhet indiepoeed end ‘hed to teke tohie bed. Typhoid fev- er developed to whteh the young men eueenmhed e few deye ego. The new“!!! Mute hen the eympethy ol the whole eon-unity. ‘ We previously referred to note of brevery in life eeving performed by our towneme'n, Bred Jamieeon. The matter bee beenteken up by the Humane Society, who recognize the merit of his conduct by e handsome medal. which will be publiely pre- eeuted in the Town Hell here, on Fridey evening next, at 8 o’clock! All are invited. Admieeion free. i An exchange says :--“ Don’t ask ‘ the editor to rebuke every evil in the town’aud community. but when con- vinced that such duties need attend~ ing to, write an article to the paper. yourself, and sign your name to it for publication. The man who is too big a coward to thus express an opinion is the very one who will stand on the corner and talk loudly about the cowardice of an editor.” A young girl was caught kissing her sweqtheart a few days ago. Her mother took her to task for such ac- tions, but the girl silenced her by this quotation: “ Whatever ye would that men should do unto you do ye even so unto them.” The old lady wilted. Memories of old were brought forcibly to mind. “ Where is your mother, Johnny ‘2" '° Playing-golf.” “ And your aunt ?” “ She is out on Mr bicycle.” “ And yoor sister '2” “ She is training for the hockey match.” “Then I’ll see your father please,” “ He can’t come down. He’s upstairs giving the baby .a bath.” The teachers meet here Thursday and Friday of this week. Proba- bilities~variuble winds with local thunder showers. It seems to us if we were bitten by a boy during our teaching career, the boy would have to go to the dental shop for repairs. The best way to make good time with a bulky horse is to turn round and pretend you want to go the other way. Aperson with manners whether he has sense or not will never do anything to insult. a lady entettainer, whether 8139’ 8 black or white. Children should never be admitted to a concert at half price without a guarantee of correct home training. The man who says these days that he “hasn’t time to write an ad” is certainly not on intimate terms With the truth. Oh ! Woman, incur hours of ease; Uncertain ; coy, and hard to please: When pain and an nish rakes the brow: A ministering ange , thou ! The Councilman now beginneth to smile. i They are certainly all good singers, but “Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep,” 3 bass solo bv E. S. Thomas, and a couple of Seprano solos by Madam Marie Dorsa. Wt re to us the best numbers of the evening. The selections were all of agood moral character, and every member of the company was a model of good conducn The Canadian Jubilee singers are highly recommended by the pulpit and the press, and in our humble judgment there is no company of entertainers to-day better deserving of the testimonials they carry. A llitte less than a year ago they ap- peared in the Methodist church to a packed house, every one of whom, as far as we know. was delighted with the entertainment. The announce- ment of their coming did not seem to elicit much comment, and we felt the attendance would be small. On the contrary, however, the hall was packed at eight o’clock, and for two solid hours the rapt attention 0! the audience gave the highest evidence of appreciation of the program. A musical entertainment was given here on Monday night last by the Canadian Jubilee singers, who were present under Methodist church auspices. Much has been said and written about travelling troops, and almost any aggregation can furnish testimonials of the most satisfying character. 'THE FAUOU8 JUBILEE 8/”6538 DREW A PACKED H0085 LAST MONDAY. Had Them Again M Got: 0. Halal. HITS AN D KISSES. *-._‘ ... H Durham, Ont, Thursday, October 17, 1901. hâ€" - . The brands of the, evening umouuted to “18.00. All web: homo w'ell planed alter spending a plan- antovoninm- Com. Excellent music was furnished by the string bend several times, and they were heartily encored. The talented young ladies of Hutton Hill rendered it few local selections which were very highly epprecint’ed. E. McClocklin sang severnl comic songs which crested'zreet epplnuse. Noi entertainment is complete without his presence. A ferce (sports on e. let-it) was carried out by three young :men exceedingly well. 'Becitntions were ‘nbly given by some of the young ladies. A play entitled Ben's Von Smnsh wee noted by three Indies and four gentlemen, which wee the lending event of the evening. The meeting was brought to neloee by the choir singing Good Night,'nfter which ell joined benrtily in singing God Save the King. Wadi-cumin.“ â€"â€" ”in Munchkin-Wu]: Mr. Samuel Langril was appointed auctioneer. which duty be fulfilled very successlully. It. would have been impossible to have found a more efficient aucfioneer if you had hunted the whole section. Sharp at. eight o’clock the chair- men. Mr. John A. Graham, called order. Excellent order was kept all evening. proving his, ability in keep- ing good order and helping on the fun of the evening, after which the Hutton Hill choir sang Welcome, Welcome, is the Greeting. A very, successful pie and box social was held in Hutton Hill school house, on Friday evening, Oct. 11th. The Rev. Wray R. Smith assismd Rev.J. C. Pomroy in Revival Ser- vices at Allan Park on Tuesday evening. ‘ The Epworth League of Christian Endeavor service w5§ withdrawn on Monday etening to be united with the Prayer Meeting and Junior League Quarterly Mission service on Wednesday evening. The concert given by the Canadian Jubilee singers, with their imperial Orchestra. in the Town Hall. under the auSpices of the Methodist church. was a decided success. The artists fully justified their claims, as leading entertainers in the rendition of vocal and instrumental music. All the numbers were uood. Somelof them were especially line. The number in attendance and the financial results were highly gratifying to the church officials. Special evangelistic services will be commenced in the Zion MethodiSt church on Sunday let. at 2:30 p. m. continuing each night during the week except Saturday. A cordial invitation is extended to all interest- ed. The Hymn Books. “Songs of the Living way.” will be used. The pastor. Wray R. Smith. will be in charge. At the meeting of ma young peo- ple on Tuesday evening Mr. Morrison gave an interesting and instructive address on John Knox. after which all took part in a happy social re- union. The model Students were the guests of the evening and all had an enjoyable and pleasant meeting together. Rev, W. Farqubarson will preach at. Cedarville on Sabbath first the pulpit. here being supplied by Rev. Mr. Broad from Cedarville. Notwithstanding the storm of the preceding night a. large number were present at the communion service on Sabbath, over two hundred joining in the same service. The Bishop of Huron will adminis- ter Confirmation and preach in Trin- ity Church on Sunday morning next. The oflertory will be in aid of the ’Mission Fund of the Diocese. ; Holy communion will be celebrated. The Rector hopes that all the communi. canto in the parish will embrace the‘ opportunity 0! joining in this service on the Bishop’s visit. The Rector will conduct Divine Service at 7 o’clock. The afternoon service in the country is withdrawn for the day. B. D., rector of Durham. and Special music was furnished by the choir. Rev. Rural Dean Ryan is 11 thought- ful and forcible preacher, and his sermons were greatly appreciated by all present.-~Meaford Mirror. The harvest thanksgiving services in Christ church on Sunday last were well attended, both morning and evening. The church was appropri~ ateiy decorated with fruit. flowers, banners. etc., giving it a very impoe~ ing appearance. The services were conducted by R_ev. Bural Dean Ryan, Hutton Hill Pie and Box Social. CHURCH NOTES. PRESBYTERIAH . METHODIST I Iv..Jennie Allen. Mebel Dunn. Sr. 111. . Ide Berber, Mabel Pettigrew, Meggie McCelmon. Jr. muEfie Hutton. James Bryene. Beeeie Clerk. Sr. n..'l‘hoe. Hutton. Ethel Perri-.4 grew. Jennie Berber end Arthur McIlvride eeq. Jr. 11. . Florefice Ber- ber. Robine Gedd. Hazel Berber. Sr. Pt. unltobie McIlvride. Arthur; Morrison. Ev'eret Morrison. Jr. P4. “Net” Grey. fiertie_3erber, line ‘ -- Gndd. 8r. I..Willie Bogle. Annie Pettigrew, Charlie McIlu-ide. Jr. 1 ..Bonie Mon-inn. Harold Berber. Allen Petrigrew. Average etc. . .81. ateKENZIE-Or. Tuesda. l.Oct. 14th. 3t the real deuce of his tuber. J. McKenzie. Ken nth McKenzie. of typhmd fax or, ngod 21 yrs. I Miss Orchard attended the funeral of her niece. Miss Quinn, on Friday at Mt. Forest. She died in Detroit on Tuesday. Oct. 8th. of paralysis of the heart. and was buried at Maple~ wood cemetery. Many here will remember meeting her while she was visiting Mrs. and Miss Orchard dur- ing the illness and death of late Mr. Orchard. ‘ Mrs. James Mack and Mrs. Gibson. who have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lawrence. rec turned to their homes in British Columbia on Monday morning last. They will remain over for some time in Toronto and.Winnipeg. Miss DeLyon left Friday morning for Mesdville, Pa” where she is to omciute as bridesmaid at the mur- risge of her cousin. While there. Miss I). will pick up some new millinery ideas. We expect her to return this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Jackson re- turned last week from their wedding trip, which included a nice visit to the PawAmerican. We sincerely welcome them. and hope their lives may be one of continual sunshine. Barris‘ter McCaul was in Toronto a couple of days last week, and had the pleasure of seeing their Royal Highnesses. the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York. Messrs. O’Brien and Scurboro’ were in town last week endeavoring to establish a Board of Directors for the Canadian Hom’estead and Loan and Savings Association. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jenkins left last Thursday morning for British Colum- bia after spending their honeymoon with the b'ide’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lawrence. Inspector Campbell was present at the Teachers’ Convention in Stratford last. week, and took an important part in the program. Miss Jennie Goodwin, of Allan Park. was in town for a couple of days last week, the guest of Miss Mary McFarlane and other friends. Messrs. J. P. Hunter, W. S. David- son, Geo. Kress. John Kinnee and Geo. Sparling left. for Toronto Fri- day morning. Mr. Samuel La“ rpnce had a pleas’ ant. visit at the Pan American last week. - Dr. Arthur Gun. of Innerkip. is visiting his father. Dr. Gun, whose severe illness gives much alarm. Miss SOphia Burnet was in Tor- onto lust week and saw the Duke and Duchess. Dr. Kelly, of Omaha. is visiting his brother, Mr. John Kelly. of the Standard Bank here. Mr. George Shiers attended the funera! of his aunt, at Mt. Hope, last week Mrs. Ed. Burnet returned last week after Spending a. couple of weeks with Detroit friends. Miss, Coliier and Miss DeLyon were among the passengers to Tor- onto on Friday morning. Mrs. David Jackson was in Toron- to last. ’week to attend the Royal reception. Editor Ramage went to Toronto Friday to see the “ Dock " and his MiSSus. Mr. Otto Knapp spent a couple of days in Toronto lass week. Mr. T. P. Smith, Eye Specialist, was in town Wednesday. Mr. Joe But-net went to Toronto and Buffalo last week. Mrs. S. I". Morlock went to Tor- onto Friday lut. Mr. T. J. Reid is at the Pan. American this week. THE GOING AND OOHING’ 0F W8ITORS IN THE'HONTH OF OCTOBER. People We Know SCHOOL REPORTS. DIED. MMM Pr. 'Wumiif’gfiner iiib 'e'iiigle 'wic .; solid lather for $1.85. " G. L. GRANT. Bumble for the present sou-on in Mpu’s, Youth'a. Boy's. Women‘s and girl...“ Wompnls pebz Moog for Q} III; w.