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THE BIG STORE. J. “HUNTER New Dishes A large Assortmem of Dinner Sets and Tea Sets. Fancy Jardinetes 250 Each. Beautiful furs . . Caperines at $5 up to $l5. Fur Buffs at $I.00. Fm Capes, Fur Coats 8. Caps. Absolutely Pure Wool Bed Blankets. 6, 7, 8, etc. See our Flannelette Blankets in White and Grey. Blankets Grey Shanty Blankets, $2.50 pair. See them. A very lar’ge variety of Horse Blankets in stock. our . . . Hardware Msplo Leaf Cross Cut Saws. Cold Blast Lanterns for 75c each. Single Barrel Shot Guns for 85. Double Bmel Shot Guns for 810. Loaded Shot Shell: for 25¢ doz. Full stock of Glass, Putty, Nails sud Genoa] Hardware here. Special Dept THE BIG STORE y Picked and in good condition. The Highest prices will be paid. Sealded Fowl not accepted at any price. Try and have them in before 4 p. m; (luring warm weather so we cam ship on the .3 o'clock train. Don’t let another winter go by without purchasing your wife a nice FUR JACKET. She deserves one, and cer- tainly feels the cold much worse than you do, work- ing over a hot stove and then going out and driving in the cold to Durham in any ordinary c10th coat is enough to give her her death of cold. One of our new For Jackets will save you their cost in doctor’s bills in one year. Axe, Handle complete and warranted for $1 vi A. HUNTER. Bedroom Sets, new G nods, IHCC Patterns. 52.50 at 50t, aoO~ THURSDAY. of Cod Liver Oil is the means of life, and enjoyment of life to thousands. children. bills“ ----- When ap etite fails, it re- stores it. hen food is a burden, it lifts the burden. When youlose flesh,it brings the plumpness of health. ' When work is hard and duty is heavy, it makes life bfight It is the thin edge of the wedge; the thick end is food. But what is the use of food, when you hate it, and can’t di« gest it? Y" Q 0 r I‘- _‘ On Wednesday afternoon of last. week! the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Best“ I‘ mint.» line. was the scene of a very pleas. ‘ «mt and happy event. when their eldest «laughter. Rachel lane. was united in wed- lock to Mr. Elisha C. Simmons. of Proton ' Station, formerlynfthis place, Rev. [via-on ‘ \VllsolL ll. ll, of this place. gracefully and securely tiorl the nuptial knot. The bride. who wn-z becmningly gnwnerl in cream and Wore the currentionnl veil with orange blossoms. was attended by Miss Marv Sim- mons. sister of the groom. while Mr. Eihvin llest. the hritle's brother. acted as best-man. At the conclusion of the ceromonv and slnmers of congratulation-i upon the happy couple, the guests, of whom there were upwards of one hundred, sat clown to a sumptuous wedding reprrst. after which u‘ierriment. peuulinr to such an occasion. was indulged in until a late hour. The briclo was the rwipient of a large number of lNNlllllftll and \nluuhle presents. Mr. and Mrs“, Simmons huvo the best wishes of a large circle of friends for prosperity and Ulis‘s in tllt'lt‘ mm home at Proton Station. Scsit's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is thefood that makes ypu forget your stomach. -U- ._-A. A..I-.I I‘ -nan fnr J - " tfi If you have] not trled It. send for free sample. Its agreeable taste will in? Flse' ox}. _ 001%" BOWNE. Toronto, There are in or about tins [mu-u nun": thieving characters. Who. if diucovered. and they may yet he, will he tanghta whole- some lesson. A few week.» ago your scribe’s garden was entered and his ar treest stripped of their fruit. On Venue-«layj night of km week Mr. Wm. Clayton’s tato patch was yi~ited and about four gigs of line tubers were taken. We notice that at a well attended and en- thusiastic meeting of former residents of Grey County. who now resi le in Toronto, a Urey County Uld lloys’ Association was formed. The meeting was held in the Temple building ull 'l‘uesday evening of last week. presided over by Dr. ll. ll. llender- son, formerly of Artemesia township, who was voted to the chair, and subsequently elected iresident of the Association. Mr. C. W. llhadwick. also an Artemesia boy, was elected secretary-treasurer. The choice ‘nf nt‘licers was a happy one, and we are contident that, under their management and enthusiasm, the Association will enjoy l the large measure of success we wish it. Mr. John Brown, east back line, is retir- ing from farming, and his son, John .l., whom we nnted last week had returned on a visit from Montana, will remain and succeed his father on the homestead. Mr. Brown is mm at Artcmesia’s earliest settlers and a highly esteemed citizen. llis inde- fatigable tuil has been rewarded by a competency for his and Mrs. Brown‘s tleclmin'nr years. .‘ll‘. lelllCS Sting)”, Tnl‘ullti) Line, has been in puni‘ health for some months, and is leaving the farm to reside in this place. Mr. (E. prer, east back line, is taking charge of .\l r. Stiuson‘s tine farm, Mr. R. T. Whitteu has. through Mr. Spronle, rented his dwelling on Toronto street to Mr. Chris. Patterson, Implement Agent, Cedarville, who is opening in his line here. Rev. Ivison Wilson conducted anniver- sary services at .‘lassie, Holland Centre circuit, on Sabbath last, and the pastor of that charge, Rev. W. ll. Learoyd, supplied here, preaching interesting sermons from Judges 14 : 8; Exod. 1'3. : 23. The Presbyterian Christian Endeavor held a special meeting on Monday evening last for the reception of new members, when ’the elders of the church and a. number of othersin the congregation, who are inter- ested in the work of the Society, were ‘ enrolled. We jain in general cengratulations to Mr- and Mrs. W. A. Armstrong upon the addi- tion to their family Circle of a young son and heir, who arrived on Monday morning last. and will doubtless soon be given a place behind the Jewelry counter. Mr. John Chard, sr., 4th line, returned last week from Markham, where he had been for four weeks under treatment for cancer by the plaster process. Miss Emma Hughes, of Hespler, is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. W. Smyth. Toronto. lgl'ap“;‘U.BOWNE. ChOm ! $l.00 ; all drum: latso lets. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clintm} returned last week from an extended visxt withOthe farmer’s relatives at. Maynooth, Hastings C 0. Miss Minnie Richardson, of Rochester, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richardson. Miss Carrie McLean, Dumhlk, visited last week with the Misses Gibson and Mrs, l. Sinclair. Mr. A. Munshaw and Miss Mabel are at the PanoAmerican this week. We missed in our personds last week Mrs. M. Wilson. Mrs. A. Wilsofi and Mus. F. Bout, as being at Toronto to see the Royal ViSItOI'I‘. - Mr. E. Vanmnt. of Oakvillo, is visiting his brother-in-law, J. P. Ottawa“, V. 8., this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Henderson. Mt. Zion. 3 at Sunday with their son-iu-law, Dr. E. L. Murray. Mr. R. McGirr. of Meaford, accompanied 2y his mothor'. from Fevershaln. visited riday and Saturday last with his brotlmr- iii-law. Mn. Goo. Mitchell. ’ I Mr. Richard Smith; and «hunter. Bert, pave this week to reside in Toronto- wwwvmfl‘é‘wffi‘fli FLESHERTON. in or about thin place some actors, whm if thovered. and t be, will he taughta whole- A few wee-ks ago ynur scribe’s emu-ml and his ear trees their fruit, On Vednesday t week Mr. Wm. Clayton’s was \'i~ite<| and about four that you aye still one of us and sin- cerely trust this you will soon been- abled to resume the Work of your chosen culling. (:3) That the Minister of Education be requested to raise the marks for memorization 1n Entrance Literature from 37) to 100. (4) That the course for the Entrance Examination in English History should be limited to the events sub- sequent to 1763 and that the Minis- ter of Education be memorialized re. garding this opinion. (2')) That the Minister of Education he requested to extend the privileges now enjoyed by Districts of the Pro vince with respect to travelling lib- raries so as to include counties also. (6) That in the OpiniorLof the South Grey 'I‘eachers’ Association the Ten Commandments should be printed by the Education Department and that a copy be supplied free of charge to every public school in the province. (7) That. the salary of the Secy. be $15.00 per annum.â€"-Carried. OFFICERS ELECTED. President, J. S. Rowe..Markdale ; Vice-Pres , Miss G. McLeod; Sec'y. ’l‘hos. Allan; Management, Messrs. "'rahrnn, Firth, Thompson and Misses Davey and Lick. Flesherton was chosen as the next. place of meeting. ‘ On Thursday evening a concert was given in the Town Hall, the; contributors to the program being \\’ill J. White, comic singer, Donald C. McGregor, soloist. and Miss \\’helpley, of Mt. Forest, accompan- ist. Some of Mr. White’s numbers m-re good of the kind. and brought forth much applause, but the audi- ence seemed somewhat out of har- mony with his class of entertainment. Mr. McGregor delighted the whole house from his first appearance, and encoros were forced after every number. Miss \Vhelpley is a fine accompanist, and a solo she rendered was one of the sweetest numbers of the evening. The proceeds were Putnam’s Painless Corn and Wart Extractor. Is the only remedy that positively cure corns and warts without pain in twenty-four hours. Ask your druggist about it, he has sold it for a longtime. Club any druggist who ofiers you a substitute for Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor. He knows it is the best; you will too if you over $51.00. try it. The 'I‘eachers’ Convention closed Friday, and fine weather followed. Any one who can wear tight boots without using profane literature. will make a good husband. ‘ John Graham thinks the weather isu’ t influenced by 'l‘eachers’ Conven- tions, but John was alwaysa doubter. If you go to a teachers' convention on a bicycle, ten to one you’ll have to lead the thing home. We got anothex chance to trade advertising space fox soap. It’s iikely we’ll have an offer soon to trade for corn cure. Ix isn’t polite to call a. man a liar. Better tell him he talks like the advance agent. of a theatrical per- formance. She yawned violently and then leaned up against the wall to say she was dying for a man, and that' she must have a man ; and if she couldn’t get a man any other way she’d have to advertise in THE CnaoxwLE. We recently advertised for a man for a handsome and rich Chicago daisy. and got the munificentsum of twenty cents in American stamps. We’ll get a quarter for this job if we can only manage to hunt out a man for the present applicant. ' If not we I'""" don’t get a. cent: It’s pure Specula- tion, but we were always risky. week after week is simply to talk of progress. The tracks are being laid, and the foundations of the rotary mill are being pushed rapidly ahead. Scores of visitors to the site are astonished at the magnitude of the rotary building, and the substan- tial appearance of the machine shop. It was talking against any hope of conviction in the initial stage of the induscry to get people to imagine the immensity of the concern. To- day the general public is beginning to realize its magnitude, and yet they have only an indefinite concep- tion of what is coming. The math- ematical accuracy in every part of the construction, and the huge con- crete foundations will make the works like the everlasting rocks.‘ Those who witness each day the pre- cedure will no longer doubt the stable character of the milhafter which this is modelled. Mr. Layton who 1188! control at the {oundation work is! certainly an expert, and nothin can' escape his eagle eye. The am lost detail is (under his mmrvision,’ and. when theworhs are finished they’ll be a marvelol , strength. The build-’ iegs will cover bum in and If! ; acres a! ground...» «are» to the townthat «of: either: my Well be To talk about the cement industry‘ I TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE. (Continued from Fit“ pcgo.) HITS AND MISSES. CEMENT NOTES. THE CONCERT. .4cQOO-0 Rolloved In 10 Minutes. Thst dull. wretched pain in the head just over the eyes is one of the surest signs that the seeds of Cstsrrh have been sown. and it‘s your warning to administer the quickest and surest treatment to revent the seating of this dreaded mal y. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhsl Powder will stop all pain in ten minutes. end cure. 50 cents. 25 noadaolnaiid catam- BAP FIST. Mr. Graflty, of Montreal, who atg tended the great Baptist Convention? in Brantiord last week, came upSat-j urdav afternoon to spend a couple oi. days with Rev. Father Stewart and other friends. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. Mr. MacGregor, the Baptist pulpit here was ably filled by Mr. G. who is a‘very fluent Speaker. His discourses both morning and evening were much enjoyed. Miss Stewart sang a beautiful solo during the evening service. TRINITY. Bishop Baldwin administered the Apostolic Rite of\Gonfirtnation in Trinity Churchilast Sunday morning to eighteen young people~e1even females and eight males. Over 80 communicants, the largest in the history of the parish, received the Holy Commun‘icn. The Bishop. as he always does, preached a very eloquent and Intercsting sermon to an overflowing congregation from Hosea 2-15. “The Vullev cf Achor for a door of hope." Divine Service next. Sunday after- noon at Allans School House. A very interesting meeting was held on Friday evening last in the Town Hall, in honor of our young townsman, Mr. Brad Jamieson son of Dr. Jamieson. It will be remembired by readers of this paper that on the 18th of August our young friend in company with others performed an act of con- Spicuous bravery in saving the lives of four men who upset in Toronto Bay and would have been drowned but for the timely assistance render- ed. The matter was brought to the notice of the Royal Canadian Hu- mane Association, and a full investi- gation proved to the satisfaction of the Society that the rescue was made at the risk of personal safety. Accordingly a medal was awarded and last. week notice was given by Mayor Calder of the public presenta- tion. to take place on Friday evening. Before eight o’clock the hall was packed and an impromptu program provided. A song and encore by J. A. Hunter anda recitation by Maude Irwin preceded the presentation of the medal by Mayor Calder and a very appropriate yet modest reply by the brave recipient. Brief Ad- dresses, of ‘a highly eulogistic char- acter were then made by Revs. Far- quharson and Smith, Mayor Calder, Ex-Mayor Laidlaw, Chas. Mol’fat. Principal Allan, J. A. Hunter and Editors Ramage and Irwin. Spirited songs were sung by Miss Llowyn ‘lMoran. Miss Jessie Laidlaw, Mr. Fred Ryan and Mr. Ed. McClocklin, after which Dr. Jainieson .\I P. P. was called. The medal awarded was of hronze.| on one side of which were the words ” Royal Canadian Humane Associa- tion ” and on the other side the fol- lowing inscription beautifully en- graved: “ Awarded to D. B. Jamieg son for conspicuous bravery in saving four lives from drowning off Centre Island, Toronto. on 18th August, 1901.” The meeting was enthusias- tic and every one seemei pleased to think that one of our boys should be the recipient of such honors. and, moreover, because such medals are not given only in case of evidence that the act was performed at great risk to the life of the one performing the rescue. Only a few days later. Brad unaided swam out from Centre ,Island and at great risk saved three Eyoung ladies from a watery gra ve. DIE DI LEESONâ€"In Nurmanbx, Tuesday Oct. 22, 1901, Alba. Leeson, aughter oer. and Mrs H. W. Leeson. ago 17 years. 6 months. 16 days. UNâ€"In Durham, Wednesday, Oct. 23rd, James ng‘M. D_.. ago apput 68 years. -Lo-‘m MCQ UARRIEâ€"In Bentinck. on Oct. 9th. 901 to Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McQuar- Sold by Macl‘arlano CL 00., Durham. rie. 'a son. Jul" U3 uull. "‘0 ”0. “av "Iv â€" â€" ' Funeral Friday. to- marrow, at 3 p. m. CHURCH NOTES. GOT THE MEDAL. BORN. 233’ = J? 駧h§é§2¢§2§d¢§3eߤleémém 3 MILLINERY 71s MacFarlane 6: C0. The undersigned has been author- ized to sell by Public Auction at Lot No. 57. Con. 2, S. D. R., Q mile east, of Durham. on MONDAY, OCTOBER 28th. The following articles, viz: 1 working horse, 1 one-year~old colt. 2 spring colts, :3 cows supposed to be in calf, 8 steers two years old. 2‘ heifers two years old. 4 yearling steers. 1 brood sow (pedigree). 5 ewes, 2 well bred ram lambs. All must he sold as the proprietors are short ol feed. Sale at two o’clock. TERMS:-â€"All sums of $5 and un- der, cash; over that amount 1:? months’ credit will be given on [ur- nishing approved joint notes. Seven per cent. discount allowed for cash in lieu of notes. GEO. Marmaws, JAS. ATKINSON, . HUGH MACKAY, JUDICIAL SALE IN THE TOWN OF DURHAM. )URSUANT TO AN ORDER OF - the High Court ofJustice made in this action. there will be offered for sale with‘ the approval of Duncan Morrison. Esq.. at Local Master at Owen Sound, by puhlic auction at the ” Middaugh House." in the Town of Durham. in the County of Grey. on Wednesday, 27th Day of November. A. D. 1901. at the hour of two o’clock in the afternoon. the follovmg property, namely: The South half of the South half and the Southerly seven feet of the North half of the South half of Lot number Twenty-seven (27)‘Ea.st ofiGa afraxa Street (Edge’s Sur- r m-_.... .. “no-hum in the! (2‘) may» Ul urn-nun... ”uw- ‘_._,,_ vee'). in the Town at Durham. in the County of Grey. . Upon the said lands are said to be 3 brick veneered dwelling house. containing {our rooms: afrnme stable, also a. frame and grout blacksmith shop. Many cases of eye trouble are averted by early application of proper lenses. Present neglect means future trouble. CONDITIONS 0!" SALE. The property will be sold subject to a reserve hi . he Vendor will only be re quired to furnish a Registrar's abstract end to produce such deeds and evidences of title. u are in her possession. In all other respects. the cohditious of sale will be the standing conditions of the Court. TEBIIS. Ten per cent. of the urchese money to be paid at the time of . and the belence in thirt days thereafter into Court to the credit 0 this ection without interest. For further perticulere eppl] to J‘. P. Telford Solicitor. Durham; . W. l'roet end A. b. Greener. Berrietere. Owen Boned. or to the undersigned. Dated Ilet October. Ml. Dunediliinuol. . Local letter et Owen Sound.” Eledit Auction Sale! -Olâ€"â€" a matter of Foresight. Perfect Sight Re Sharpe : Walden vs. Sharpe. MISS DICK __ i .-- a» «s Dru ggists Booksellers. Our workroom under the able management of Miss DeLyon bu been kept very busy. The work has been most satisfactory this season. The pecularity gained last season increases eacheday and has now caused such a demand as to compel us to in- crease our staff. Prorpietors. Six practical artists are now engaged and are kept busy filling the increasing orders. in our stock the latest leading London, Paris and New York fash- ions and at the most reasonable prices. FARM STOCK. PROPERTY OI" HUGH MACKAY, Auctioneer. 1901. APPLICATIONS WILL BE RE. ceixed by the undersignell for an experienced teacher up to the Ibth of Nov for School Section No.12. Egmont. Sate. salary expected. Sum“ Pn'rupox. M'Trmu Oct.,llthâ€"4pd. Varney P. O. __â€"v_ ___ it ials will be received by tlieundorsimi- ed up to Friday, Nov. 1. “0|. for duly ualnfied teacher. experienced, male or emalo. male referred. for S. S. No. 5. Glenelg. App y personally it possible. GEO. BLAIR. Secy.. Oct 7, 1901-4pd. Truverston P. O. Oct 7. 1901-4pd. Oct. flatâ€"41x1. A Garafraxa Street, Durham. opposite Campbell’s Livery. Good site for busmess. 30 feet frontage. good stable fitted to accom- modate sixteen horses. For terms and all particulars apply at this- office or to tho prOprietor, ALEXANDER BEGGS, July lst. tt. ALLAN PARK. D Eg remout. containing 118 acres about U3 acres c ea'red and in gum} mite at culti vatinII fit {or all kinds of IIIIu-IIiIIerv (hi0d BIick Home. Frame ILIIII and under ground Stone Stable.1“ur FIIItlIer pantie ulaIs apply In F038 3.1m 8, BENTINCK FOR 12. male or female. Stating salary. '1‘ nos. CROSS Sec.-Treas.. )ct. flatâ€"41.x}. Louise P. 0. IVNOWN AS THE (i150. RIBS ‘. Farm. Lot 8 and i. offl. Gun. 6. lien- tinck. containing 150 acres uf land, with It acres of hardwood bush, goml h..nk barn with lean to 40x55. good stnblimz. pig pun, sheep pen. and hen house l8x50, with fur- nace in it. good brick house and orchard. nice swing creek running past the barn ; also In acres of Fall Wheat. Purchaser can have .all straw wlu-x: {V'~-'.~t*~r-lI-tl i~ giwn, Dec. 16, lg”. “\ll talw gun-t (‘.l.‘~ll :tml bnl can remain on place. For further particu- lars apply to Coughs. colds. hoarsencns. and other thrust nilments are quickly relieved by \‘apaCreso Jane tablets. ten cents per box. All druzgists Oct. 22â€"4 Teacher Want-ed. PPLICATIONS AN D TEST! MON - Teacher Wanted. Teacher Wanted. N ELIGIBLE TOWN LOT ON ElNG LO'I‘ NO 9. CON. 22, 1‘ arm To R em. Farm For Sale. u. If lugs 9 r S Natural Wool Unshrinkable Underwear, ouiuble for thin weather, 81.00 per garment. Summer Neckwenr at cost und below. Bonn We are selling to all and see our choice stock. All l-lb. For Pickling try our extrn «roux Vinegu' u 40c pol Our Spices are the chuput nod pun-t in to". II. VI. NHL For Sale. our Prints reduced ('0 12“ for and so on. Also Mg cu Tin first class Baking Powder. regulur 15c. now only Duration in Ten. JOHN MvFAmmx, Durham 1’. (D, . regular from $16.00 to 818.00, to your order. 014.89. Suitings, regular $15.00 and $16.00, now $13.79. See our Fall Suiting: at. 012.00. THIS WEEK ONLY. CON. Kmm', Durham. VVI ;< f law. .5“,meer mew. PICK LING SEASON. PRETTY PRINTS. UNDERWEAR. GROCERIES. NECKWEAR. SUITINGS. 'v "v wawreu ll_lu ”mu-u. w..- w- house and burn. 4 mile- fron Do and 1} miles from idea 9.0. A! [And is low it will nuke first cl.“ Easy terms will be given. Ap y” EING Lots No. ll end 12. Cell I N. D. R. Glenela. and ll end [2. Con. 2 N. I). it. also 13 and 14 ouOoo. N. l). 11.. each lot containing 66 acre- 300 acres in all. nearly ell cleared. w watered. well fenced. good Outbuildingo dwellings. good boning orchards. In 6 class state of cultivation within a low rod" of school. 4 miles from burlinm. Will I). sold en bloc or in separate lots. to purcha- er desires. Easy terms. For turtlier per. ticulnrs upply to Nuv. N IMPROVED FARM. LOT NO. 7, Con. 4, S. D. R . Gleuel‘z. fifty-fin acres, fifty cleared. about. 55 miles from Durham. Good orchard. good cpncgotl |_x_uuse, gqod_well. in flair sate of column“. July 9.â€"tf. '9" 1+ hlllidill‘t lots. in one of the mantle“: able parts uf tne (on n. Plain. of the survey may he men M. Mr Telford’s oflico. or lab may in! examined by applying to him. l'rim‘s right. Terms to suit the bum. Excellent uppnrtunity for can buyers. For further parliculnrs apply to Mus. Tumus J Acxmn. formerly Mu. Middaufl. Clinton. H V ‘HE COMMERCIAL HO“ l’l‘imlvillv. newly bricked all mew brick kilclmu. new windows u“ iniigiovem‘euts. Uu the rfmiman‘ Ma 0 am hm never ii In 1v place has always done a goof basis“ will be reutel right ton 100d Inn _ furniture will be sold to lessee. For particulars apply to. Nov. 5 tf. or 10c. The [Go can go [or Be cuts in Flannelotuc. Farm for Sale CHOICE AND VALU Apps Hotel to Rent. Fur Sale. For Sale. 24.” ? Josnpn J “was. Durhw P. l A1). Bums. l‘unm P. 00 A. B U "III. Prism/ills.