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Horse m Ill-m nutwn , Dena w Clark, 313:1. Lander. 8!. llâ€"Hu'ry “m":m M T “3‘32. $13123 Inh- . MM._ 8!. Pt. ll-Robio A ‘â€"AA “A“: Our Excelsior . . Condition Powders MacFarlane C0. DURHAM, NOVEMBER 4, 1901. The Town Council met on Monday night in regular session, when the usud routine business such as read- ing the minutes, reading COleunitftt- tiona and passing accounts was dis- posed of, utter which a general dis- cussion resulted in regard to a num- ber of matters that were brought be- fore the board. to whom we referred some time ago as having been arrested by Constable (Jason, and who gave birth to a child during the night. The Council re- pudiated the claim, and thought the ecconnt, if paid at all by the public should be pnid by the Township ol Egtemont, to which the young wo- men belonged. Mr. Hahn presented a. bill for the keep of a young. woman of Egremont A Pure Spice purifies the Blood, promotes Digestion, and regu- lates Bowels, Kidneys and Liver. Some of the best feeders use it. Try itâ€"Iiote results. The dispute between the town and the Pavement Co. received some at- tention also. The Council regretted that an amicable settlement with Mr. Conery had failed so far, and intima- ted their willingness to lay the mat- ter bill‘s a8 committeq of "experts whpge decision as arbitrators the Council felt it woultl-he their duty to accept. in regard to the quality of the walks. The Council claims the walks are not up to the a rd of agreement and a numb“ ose di- rectly interested being of the same Opinion express determination to reâ€" fuse payment. The Council is, there- fore, between two fires, and a satis- lactory compromise, it seems to us. is the only way out of the difiiculty. With regard to the alleged viola- tion of the Fire Limit By-law, for which action was taken rece‘ntly against Mr. McKinnon. and upon whom Mayor Ualder’s judgment in substance was that in fifteen days the building should he removed or pulled down, or in default the town Constable should do so at Mr. Mc- Kinnon’s expense. Mr, Ual’der ex. plained the circumstances which led to the decision. The Council was not in favor of using severe means against hir. McKinnon, and in an- swer to Mr. Whelan’s opinion as to the severity of the judgment, the Mayor undertook to explain the course taken was the only course he: could pursue under the circumstances and further, he repudiated the opin- ion snid to he held in some quarters that he was actuated in the matter by any personsl feelings. .Ahout half-past ten the Council adpurned to meet again the first W. IRWIN, Editor and Proprietor. link: in Docent or. U. Q. I. I0. 1, lemon AND NOWNBY. "ahaâ€"WAN)“, Jgpqéofklhn. n 8:. Druggists AMERICAN 88:: Cattle FOODS. ’ULD y‘om Hmses StOCk m the Logs Or are my in the hairâ€"a Package of soon make a. change, giving the coat a nice glossy appear- ance. Try it. TOWN COUNCIL. “33001. REPORTS. . Booksellers. The angler has now‘laid his rod aside. the fishing season lor 190! having lapsed and all the big fish yarns are couSigned to oblivion, only to be tesurrecxed when the season again comes .round. when the big Saugeeu OttCt: more becomes the topic1 of discussion. But, although the fishing season is past a substitute is provided and the game season in now upon us, giving; our young sports an opportunity to go out and enjoy themselves in quest of such game as on! remains in this 39C! again comes Jouna. WIIIL'." my -.,. Saugeen once more becomes the topic of discussion. But, although the fishing season is past a substitute is provided and the game season in now upon us, giving our young sports an opportunity to go out and enjoy themselvesm qurs . . ‘yet remains in this section of the 11133! country. During the last few-days trout the weather has been all that could for v be desired for those in search of out- New door recreation and amusement. old m: Sol coming forth in the morning as fresol vigorous and apparently as youthful ‘32:? Cusc as if it were the month of June when all trees and shrubs are clad in their Rec“) most gorgeous foliage and the green fields making a liberal response to the efforts of the sturdy husband man, and does not cease casting forth his 5 rays during the day until the 2p 5 preach of the shades of evening, , when beneath a gorgeous sunset he ’, sends forth his last rays from beneath the distant western horizon. to again come forth in the morning in all his brilliant splendor. During all this time the bares, rabbits. chipmonks and squirrels are enjoying themselves to the- fullest extent, some of them mm by basking in the sunshine. others age ’9 by skipping about from limb to limb mat t and storing up the beach-nuts for a T rainy day to make themselves happy. pan - ceinfcgirtable and contented when the \Ym the ‘ ‘ thermometer is ranging down in “I” vicinity of zero. During their ex- ti"). posure and activity the sportsmen 90;] rejoices in their shortsightedness and anc , when the shades of evening begin to \fr ‘ gather wend their footsteps home- i0 ward tired and hungry, but well sat- bo< istied with the results of his efforts 3“ z- haying bagged a fair share of the game he went in search of. The new line of railway from Dur- ham to Wilders Lake has recently he come a great resort for our young sports, because as well as in search of information how the graders are pregressing with the roadbed, they are also aware that it is being con- structed through some dense swamps which they use as a base of Opera tion, and regarding which, evidence shows they have been moderately successful when in search of game. Samuel Ritchie and Timothy Gras- by are two of the fortunate men through whose farms the roadbed has been constructed. each of them is also the owner of a very nice flock of geese. The day being nice and pi warm each flock desired to fraterniZe with the other and wended their a ay towards the Urasby farm where they could enjoy tllCI’llSBth sin the luxury of the sweet shades the swamp af forded, when suddenly appeared in the the swampa number of our town 8 ont sports in search of game. Bang! ago went one of the guns and down came .ble Sam on the full run to see what was iild the matter, when to his utter dismay re- and astonishment he found the life- the less body of one of his plump, well blic feathered geese stretched out on the p of green grass. Fancy the stempede and the blaming of each other for what had taken place and that the sportsman who had taken such good aim should conclude that the game had suddenly become so abundant that if the other members of the party did as well as he had done they would have to send a special messen- rer after Billy Caldwell to bring out one cf his strongest rigs to take home the game they had succeeded in bagging, but unfortunately Sam’s appearance on the scene prevented it and he returned home with his goose under his arm, and the price of it in his pocket. muttering that if they had shot the whole flock and paid the same price for each they had paid for the one he would have been perfectly well satisfied. But the best part of the goose episode has not yet been told. It takes Henry Lawrence to tell the rest which he does in the i. for most graphic manner and smacks his ““137 lips with as much relish as if there was another goose in the oven under . preparation and a portion of which he expected might be his share as he and foreman Bovd had the pleasure of taking dinner with Sam on the * day when the goose found its way " 9" to the table. Henry says the first 3b 19“ goose was immense and he would not 1 “'39 care how soon a second one would go “9“” in the same way. 1‘ (Written specially for THURSDAY. Since writing the above we made diligent inquiry regarding the party who were enjoying the day’s hunting on the new railway track, but soufar have failed to find out. We learned however, that there were two parties on the hunt the same day, one juv- eniles the other adults. \Vhere eith- er party was no one seems to know, * who th‘eâ€"iu veniles were seems to be a profound secret. but the adult party were composed of HisWorship,.\lavor Calder. Jake Kress and r. Clare, M. P. His Worship says no was very successful, Mr. Clare trsmped all day and did not see anything to shoot at. We did not hear whether Jake’s eflorts were crowned with success or not but perhaps he can answer the question "' Who shot the Coxrlxunlox grants have been given to wheel» in Somh Gre: as (allows :â€"Durham,- 8200; Hanover, 3100; Markdale, Fleohorton .and' Dundalk. each, 850; Pticeyi‘Don’mL ‘ ‘- . " rm. «ch. 825; an 815. Told 8515- --~. o-. ... the Chronicle.) Then probably it's a cold. Babies catch cold so easily and recover so slowly. Not ‘ slowly, however, when you use VapoCresolene. Then a single night is all that is necessary for a cure. You just put some Cresolene in the vaporizer,light the lamp beneath, and place near the crib.' While baby sleeps he breathes- in the healing vapor. Cold loosens, inflamed membranes heal, and all trouble ceases. It’s a perfect specific lfor whooping-cough and croup. 8 J_-. -n:t-G‘ nvanWhereq Vapo Cresolene is sold b druggists ever-(where. A Vapo- -Cresolene outfit, lnc u ding the Vapor zer and ham. which should last a llfe- time. and a bottle of plies of Creso« Cresolene. co mglete, 81.50; extra sug lenezs cents an so cents. Illustrated ooklet contain- lals free upon uest. VAPO- lng physicians' testimon ansoume Co. 180 Fulton St. New ork. U. S. A. Reccommcnded 'Abouc two years ago 3524 disap- peared from the office of the Northern Navigation Company, nobody knew how, and the clerk who signed for its receipt has ever since been under a cloud. 'l‘o-day he is relieved and happy. ""r L'd The tale of the discove’ry of the money reads like a story of middle ages in oddness. hut hears also the marks of the twentieth century. The Toronto General Trusts Com- pany is the transfer agent for the Northern Navigation Company. and have had the stock transfer books of thz t company in their possession for some months. Not until a few days ago. however. did the transfer clerk. Mr G. E. Rehin. have need to refer to the record. When he opened the hook. he found within the leaves live 3100 hills and a check for $24. The money obviously belonged to the Northern Navigation Company. and was re turned to them forthwith. It. was the long lost amount, for the loss of which one of their employees had been suspected for two years. Needless to say, both clerk and company were glad to have the cash returned. and as a reward for his honesty in returning the money. Mr. ltohin was presented with a fifty dollar hill.â€"â€"'l‘oronto Star. ,, a ‘59 wos-‘m‘ Got Lame Back “l No need of that now. That sort of pain can be knocked" out in short order, for Polson’s Nerviline, which is five times stronger than any other, penetrates at once through the tis- sues. reaches the source of suffering. drives it out and thus gives relief almost instantly. Not magic. but strength that gives Polson’s Nervi- line this power, you will think it magic however if you try it. pain goes so quickly. Sold by dealers everywhere, in large 93') cent bottles. Miss Sara Jack recently paid a visit to the Queen City and then went over to the Pan- Am. She had a most emoynble tune. Miss Mabel Hunt, of Town, spent Sunday at the old home. . Miss Mary llastie. of Markdale, was out 111 Zion on Sunday. cl'lahowe’en was wholly unobserved inthis vwnnty. The ” boys ” are growing wnser. Few persons of the County enjoyed the A DARK CLOUD REMOVED; Few persons of the County enjoyed the honor that Mr George l’eart had during the Royal visit to Toronto. George took a run down an; as his counin, Mr. Emerson Coatsworth, is high in social as weil as civic circles, (jeorge had the pleasure ofa hearty handshake from the Duke and Duchess, He says the Duchess has a most winning manner. Miss Flora Stewart. of Welkeck, is the guest ot her sister, Mrs. John Manlly. She is a general favorite over here. ’:\â€"Iissnl;z'1ura Reed, of Markdale. is paying her sister. Mrs. E. W. Hunt, 3. visit, Pam is happy uver it. ‘*"‘II- The wind up of the beef ring was highly satisfactory. Everything is arranged for next seasun. All have words of praise for Mr. Thomas Turnbull. Mr. Joe Firth, of Zion's Corner, who has spent a most successlul season with J. Bart- ley threshing, leaves for Durham on Mon- day tu hell.) with the Cement Works. Joe is a good all round fellow. We noticed that Mr. Wm. Anderson‘s' stone mansion has been brightened up with attractive painting. Mr. Ronald Martin has been makingim- rovements in' the cosy dwelling at home. {onald is a progressive fellow. Intense earnestness and whole sonled love and sympathy are the winning traits of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Wray R. .‘émith in the special services held in Zion. at 'Berkvéie}: "viit'li'fisb'd" B?i'o12'i.6{.sé, fine barn and sgables for 82500. We trust John and his wmsome partner may have every success. V‘, Few ypung rpralists have more pluck 0r speculative ability than has Mr. John Cook. Last week he puy'lqhased‘at‘inp ‘102. acre fafm .-._- L--- The people of this vicinity would be pleas- ed to see a beet an air factory established in Durham. 'l‘hey ave the soil suitable for successful beet culture and some‘of us be- lieve that there is money in it. Miss May Robson has been enga ed by the trustees of No. 3 and Mr. Will itchie Jr.. by the trustees of No. 5. Reci rocity between sections. Good thing ! 0 pre- dict success for both as they are energetic and not airaid to work. FOUL, LOATHSOME, DISGUSTING BATABRIII loo-"Robin “III-III And Q MW 00!}.- Doayourhudacho? HI" 10‘5““ 109' a and Sold by Macl‘arlane dc Co.. Druggists. Durham. . The Baby Sick? ' nen probably it’s a cold. lbies catch cold so easily (1 recover so slowly. Not lwly, however, when you e Vapo-Cresolene. _The_n i 'l'RAVERSTON .4...O" Of Thomas B. Stinson who died " Saturday, October 26th, aged 16' years, 4 months, He has gone, yes, 'l‘ommy' has gone, Away to the land of the blest; His snfl'erings all ended forever, In Heaven his spirit’s at rest. He has gone to dwell with the angels, 'Away 1!) those mansions above, \V here thousands of elnldren are singing. And praising the God that they love. Then weep no rnore thou fond rnother, Let sorrow give place unto JO , And know that your Father in leaven 1 Is now watching over your boy. And that life with its fanciful pleasures, Its hopes, its'jo 's and its fears And gay and erehanting delusions, 0ft brings but sorrow and tears. and sooner or late the angel of death Will come for to hear us away, To dwell with the angels like '1 ommy, In that beautiful land far away. Which (iod has prepared for his children. And all that are trusting in Him, And where angels are singing His praises In one grand and beautiful hymn. NOV. lst, 1901. DURHAM CHRONICLE. New ..JEWELLERY:. T-umiturc warcrooms. I v- I Private lone! to W ‘ We offer a magnificent array of Watches, Clocks, Rings and Jewellery. Don't expect us to describe them! Be sure to come and see them! Omelzâ€"MuKondg'o Old Stand. “-1) LOWE 1‘0" -. - . DUKE“. A“ won 00‘” ‘t let live" m‘ n _‘- Notnty Public. Commissioner. IN MEMORY and Beautiful Things in Lower Town.‘ Durham. CONVEYANCER. The Furniture and Under- taking business formerly carried on by J. A. Shewell will henceforth be known by the firm name of Shewell Lenahan, a partnership having been formed for the transaction of business. Old Customers and new ones are respectfully requested to call and .visit us in our new Show Rooms in the McIn- tg 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. H . ‘Jackson. v BE: 0111.10 [enabm ggeslewwszegesmsmswk MISS DICK I; éfaisais aw ’flv‘ was éfiwwwv‘www BARCLAY NOBLE. desxre to inti- mate to the public of Durham and vicinity that they have now opened out. in the Calder Imple- ment Warerooms a full line of Agricnltural Implements and Domestic requirments including Maxwell Binders and Mowers. Sylvester Maclunery. all kinds. Adams’ Waggons. 'l‘udhope Buggies. Toltou Pea-harvesters and Pulpers. Blatchford Organs and Pianos. Gurney’s Stoves and Ranges. “u --v The New Williams Sewing Machines. Magnet Cream Separators. The Knoll Washer and Wringer. Maxwell Chums and Barrows. Brantford Windmills. Gas and GasolineEngines. Etc.. Etc. NEXT TO POST OFFICE. .MILLINERY Best Milvérton Flour, per rel ................. Shorts, per 100 lbs ...... 906. Low Grade Flour. per 100 .1nn GEORGE LAWRENCE Miss Dick’s Millinery department, with Miss DeLyon as trimmer. is kept very busy. The work has been most satisfactory. The popularity gained in our business in- creases each day and has now caused such a demand as (8 compel us to enlarge our stafi of employees. Six practical artists are now engaged and are kept busy filling the increasing orders. The ladies of Durham and vicinity will find in our stock the latest leading styles in Milo linery and at most reasonable prices. This is the place to come when in need of the following : CALDER'S 01.0 sr’auo. “Live 3nd 81 00. g. THE CASE SYSTEM HERE. Harness Machine Oil 8. American 8. Canadian Cnal Oil. Grocery 6: Provision St We’re Selling Suits at Cost While They Last. Will sell 9.11 our Ready-undo Suits ut can “connect. to «elect from at. “which price: When we any we sell u coat we 1 coma along and prove us by exunining GROCERXES; Yresh Groceries at th; lowest. lit! Prunes, Bfiuim, Currants. Sugar, Tau. Colo“. .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mgfiflafianfiauwwafiwwfiuwWNfiwfifiUUHJHJHJUUUUHJMJHJ», Boiled ond Raw Linseed Oil, 'l‘urpuitine. Beuzine. Potent Dryers. Japui Dryers. White Lend. Mixed Paint of all kinds. Dry Colors and Putty. Fire Proof Paints. Elastic Carbon Point. Artists' Colors and Pencile. Paint and Whitewash Brushes. Alphustino and Kal- somine. Paris While and Whiting, (ilue. Resin Pitch. Gasoline. Varnishex of all grades. Coach and Buggy Mixed Colors. Flour; Feed, Groceries, Fruit, Nuts, Confec- , Fresh and Cured Meats at lowest Goods delivered to all parts of town. prices. some choice. but there is no it‘ as that manufactured by the 1 ls. Ont. We have the local i d by this firm. and as they are t the Dominion, it is not ace of introduction. Before buy ted to suggest, the wisdom of l at sizht in many instances. SOUTH END 95c, in Tim and Burns Durham. On NdVo 79 _ ‘wl' your old Shoes look like new The Shoe Our past; experience he! taught us that when people have once tried our Hand Inadea they are sure to come for them again. The very rapid increase in our busineu testifies to the excellence of our goods. They are made on honor and every pair guaranteed. For fall‘nnd winter wear we have them in endlesI variety and price. here is no machinery .0 red by the Frost Woo! :the local agency for rho .3 they are so exrensively is not necessary to any Before buying. however, wisdom of examining our ohu. Just Axle Grease bill‘r'uelph. - “’8 but. we have the Nation“ made by \Vhite Son. Du See them