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THE BIG STORE J. A. HUNTER WE HAVE NO USE HERE FOR OUT-OF-DATE 60003 Ladies Mantles FOR ONE DOLLAR we sell you one of our last season’s coats. FOR FIVE DOLLARS we sell you one ohhig year’s‘newest 3 Cakes for 256, high- ly perfumed and wrapped neatly, THREE in a box. Brings some new and] Unto-(late Goods to this great store. We buy them to sell out quickly, and as am in- ducement we mark the selling price lower than ordinary Stores which garry their goods over from sea- son to season. FOWL ‘3? Some Snaps do ‘- HUNTER‘ THE BIG STORE. gtvyles, with vehv'et. collar and well worth seven dollars. Our prices range from $1.00 to $10.00 each. DWL bought for Trade or Cash. They must be DRY PICKED and Crops empty. Men’s Fur Coats, 810, 8‘25, 845 Ladies’ For Jackets. Ladiu’ For Caporines. Empress Shoes for Women. Home Blankets. 51:?» Shoes for men. the keepers began dosing the monkeys with Scott’s Emul- sion. Consumption was carry- ing off two thirds of them every year and the circus had to buy new ones. Oxée day a keeper accident- ally broke a bottle of Scott’s Emulsion near the monkey lagped it up from the floor. This suggested the idea that it might do them good. Since then the monkeys have received regular doses and the keepers report very few deaths from consumption. Of course it’s cheaper to buy Scott’s Emul- sion than new monkeysâ€"and that suits the circus men. Consumption in monkeys and in man is the same disease. If you hm c it or are threaten- Cw' led with it can you w akc the hint? THURSDAY. 0.! l‘uesday evening of last week after only a few days’ illness there passed an ay at his home here Mr. Jowph McCormatek, who had reached the ripe age of 823 years and 7 months. Un 'l‘hursday afternoon his remains were laid in the Public Cemetery alongside his wife and daughter who preceded him in death, the former nine and the latter two years ago. Rey. Ivison Wilson conducted the burial service. Mr. McCortnack, who was a coup r by trade, came to this place from Ayr, Ont., about twenty years ago and up to the past year carried on business in his line. He wasa highly respected Citizen, an adherent of the Methodist Church, a follower of the Prince of Orange and a life long Conservative. One son, Archie, of Novar, and two daughters, Mrs. Hartly, of Toronto, and Mrs. Uibe, of Seaforth, were present at the fut.eral. One son. Joseph, arrived on the evening train a few hours after the interment. \\\\\\ o and Mrs. Uibe, of Seaforth, were present at the futeral. One son. Joseph, arrived on the evening train a fex' hours after the interment. Mrs. D. MeTavish had a quilting on Thursday afternoon last and in the evening entertained at tea twenty-live friends who were in a flashlight photographed by Editor Thurston. 'l‘he Misses Munshaw also gave a Hallowe’en party to six- teen of their young friends and the evening was made memorable by the pleasure experienced. The night wasn’t faverable for outside Hallow- e’en pranks, but even if it had been lwe trust our boys pride themselves enough on their good behaviour to give serious mischief the go-by. “ ‘ Magistrate VanDusen was called to the bench twice last week to ad- just matters between diSputants. l The first was on Friday when John O’Melia, of Ceylon. charged Thomas McAr'hur, who lives near that place with having assaulted him at the Globe Hotel at Ceylon on Monday previous and called [our witnesses to prove his allegation. Mr. Mc- Arthur denied any intended assault claiming that his having hold of the complainant as was alleged was but in a friendly way while inviting him in to have a drink and thus bury old grievances forever. The evidence convinced the Magistrate that there was an assault, though not of a grievious character, and the small sum ol one dollar and costs were im- posed. Mr. W. H. Wright appeared for the defendant. The second case was heard on Saturday when Davidl Madill, of Ceylon, charged Guy Urr, of the Toronto Line. with having as- saulted him in this village on the 28th ult. Mr. Orr admitted brand- ishing his fist in the complainant’s face but did not know he was thereby violating the law. The small fine of one dollar was imposed which with costs amounted to 38.50. ' Mr. Fred Barn. in Wright’s old stand. gave up the grocery and con- fectionery business last week. Messrs Boyd, Hickling Co. bought the stock and moved it to their own premises. ‘ - Mr. and Mrs. Clinton moved on! Friday last back to their turn nonr Maxwell. Saturday was Council day and a busy day in town. 8.. J. Spronln’n ‘nnctionoor room was well pntroniud amises. Mr. and M iday last b: waell. F LBSHERTON. This picture represents the T radc Mark of Scotp's Emulsion and is on the wrapper of every bottle. Send for free sample. SCOTT 8: BOW'NE. TURONTO CANADA 50c and 5|. all druggists. and fairly good sales eflects were made. We ate pleased to learn that. Miss Stafford. of the 4th Line, who wrote for second class certificate at the eat-1 aminations in July last. and was re-‘ ported plucked, has been successful in her protest and the merited cer- tlLlCule has been granted. Miss Stafford was engaged in July last to mach in the Fleshertou Public School but the unfortunate blunder made by the Educational Department threw her out of a position. 0n Sabbath last Mr. Lamont was1 up from the city and preached to his former congregation in the Baptist Church. In the Presbyterian Church Rev. L. W. Thom chose for his text .El'Cl. 11-9 and specially directed his sermon to the young men of the con- gregation who had in an earnest manner the folly of sinful indulg- ences pointed out and the wisdom of choosing and practicing only that which is good for the life that now is and for that which is to come. In the Methodist church an impressive Quarterly service Was held in the. morning when a large number par- took of the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. In the evening the Pastor’s subject was °‘ Should a rash promise he kept or broken,” based on Matt. :31: 28-3 . In the course of an in- tt resting sermon the speaker pointed. lout the folly of making rash promises} 'and also showed that if made and bwl. better like that of the repentant Son in the text, be broken than kept. On Monday afternocn there was a g00tl attendance at the regular meet- ing of the Quarterly Board when in addition to general- business the an- Inual election of Stewards took place “I‘D ‘4 v resulting as follows:--Flesherton. M. Richardson, R. Waller, D. McMul- len, W. Clayton; Meaford Road, Jos. Buchanan, W. G. Shannon; Ceylon. S. Hemphill. Robt. Waller was elected Rec. Steward {or the circuit. Mr. W. Hooey, a bachelor 60 years of age, who lived with his aged mother near Eugenia, and who has been for some time mentally un- balanced, was on Monday committed by A S. VanDnsen, J. PH to Owen Sonndjail for safe keeping. Con- suihle \Vhitten escorted him thither. Mr W. Little, of Owen Sound, was in town part of last week assist- ing his byeLher-in-law, Mr. John Hroen, remove the remains of his. J’l‘jbll. Ivan-vyv Mr. Little’s, parents and sister from the Irwin cemetery, Toronto Line, where they were laid forty years ago to tho neatly kept Public Cemetery here. Mr. W. W. Trimble is acting bail- iff for Mr. Jno. Wright during his due? hunting holiday in Muskoka. Mr. John Gibson returned last week from Manitoba where he de- veleped muscle in the harvest field that type setting doesn’t make. Mrs. Jos. Smith left on Thursday last to join her husbsnd in their new w” vvdâ€" , home in Zion City near Chicago. Mrs. A. S. VanDuscn was in Oman Suuual last week attending the fun- and of her brother-in-law, Mr. Geo. Webb. Mr, L. L. Leilar, of Gladstone. Mich., was the guest of his brother- in-lztw, Mr. W. A. Armstrong, a couple of days last week. .‘iirs. I. B. Lucas, Mrs. A. McPher- son, Miss Leone Matthewsand Mas. tor Willie Haskett, of Markdale. were in town on Saturday last. )1 r. W m. Wright West Back Line, who has been very ill was able to drive out to the village on Wednes- day afternoon last week. His num- erous friends were pleased to see him and hope for further improve- .ment in his condition. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Douglass, of CollinguO‘d, spent Monday in town. v (I .\l r. James Stinson, who has been ill for several months has been in Toronto for aweek under the care of a specialist. I . o ngnuan hear \Vith HAIR GOODS, Ladies ’ , FEES, BANGS, \VAVY and PLAIN FRONTS, SWITCHES of every description, etc. He can improve your personal appearance. Plain features and disfigured heads caused through the loss of hair made perfection. Don’t fail to see his new patented all over the in household world. The school concert in connection with the Vandeleur Public School. was held in the school- house on Monday evening. the 28th nlt.. and was a pleasing success. It was well attended by the parents and others who were lavish in their expressions of praise of the efiorts of the teacher and pupils. Dr. S roule. M. P., in his usual excel ent manner. (1 scharged the duties of chair» man. The program consisted of recitations, ‘ dialogues and singing by the pupils, and peeches ‘ by Messrs. :I)r. healy. J. Boland and ' . Kells. 'l‘he Vandeleur String Band rendered several _cheice pieces of music durin the evening. The teacher, Miss Bull. was high y congratulated for the very successful manner in which she had the children trained for the occasion. Miss Edna Kells presided at the organ in her usual excellent manner. The trustees have shown their good sense and appreciation of Miss Bull by securing her services tor 1902 at an increased salary. Mr. Alex. McCulloch, of Detour, Michigan. visited the: parental home since our last writing. ‘ DUOV‘A“ VU' Messra. Wm. Grierson and Art Hunt returned frnm Langdou. N. ll, last week looking as though the climate agreed with them. Mr. Wm. Leggette, In. swapped horses last week, and has to drive t6 Wclbeck once a week £01 fear it may get too wild if left too long in the stable. Farmers are complaining} of the low price and pour demand tor lambs, very few havung sold In this part yet. Mr. Jas. Livingston. (Pf Paisley, was renewing friendship in this part Since our last budget. -.-‘-.--‘ Mr. J05. (3011th is still at the butchering, hav- ing killed and disposed of four head of cattle last. Week. Mr. Edmund Johnson finishvd his season’s threshing last week. so now will need some one to help hnn spend the money. DURHAM. H. 8. DEPARTMENT. Jr. Leaving Pt. II (a)-~.les.~ie Munro. Elizabeth Scutt, Jessie Farqnllarson, Lyal Ireland. Jewel McComl). Jr. Leaving Pt. 11 (b)â€"l$ertl|a Wilson, Mabel Hunt and Binnie McUirr aeq., Genrge Reid. Duncan McKenzie. Alex. Mchnb. Jr. Leaving Pt. Iâ€"Ulara Aline. Maggie Grant, Violet Willis and Edith Grant aeq.. Florence Saunders, Annie Petty. Sr. lV-Annie McKay, James Elliot, Arthur Knisle ', Lily Walker, Willie Mc- Kay. Jr. lVâ€" lazel Caldwell,Jewel Little, llarry Lavelle, Martha Lawrence, Aggie Cameron. Sr. IIIâ€"Bertha Sparling. Edith Allan, Pearl Warner and Mary Ritchte aer -, ‘red Wells, Allan Robertson, Jr. 111 wllobbie Lairllaw, Ella Ector, Ellie Hunter, John Nadiger, Bessic'l‘elford. Sr. 11â€"May Glass. Bertha Downs, Annie Aljoc, Uharllel Crawford, Cecil Wolfe. Jr. ll-â€".\larionl Currie, Bella Ector and Maggie Mitchell acq., Bertha llarvey, Ruby Knislcy, Brock l (Brant. Sr. l’t. llâ€"lrene Latimer, Andrew' {Livingstoin Victor Livingston, llarper Kress, Reggie Sharpe, Jr. Pt. 11 (a)â€"lloy Calder, 'l‘ressa McKay. Mabel l’ayne, Ag-l nes llamage, Ehna llolt. Jr. Pt. 11 (b)â€" \'a(ldie Caldwell, Catherine .\lcl)ougall, rhlabel (irasby, Eric Kelly, Hortense Liv- ingston and llarohl Aljoe aeq Sr. 1-â€" Nellie Hepburn, Rctta Darling, Ruby Wells. \Villred Calder, Maggie Saunders and Maggie McNally acq. lnterniediateâ€" Annie Ector. John Billings. Jr. A-Uladys whitrnore and Merl wliitmore aeq., Marc jorie McKenzie and Horace Elvirlge acq. .lr, llâ€"liuth Moran, Aggie Alarm and Clara Lawrence. IVclass-1)o-ward lIenry. Sr. IIIâ€"(1‘ race llcid Anne Nelson. Jr. IIIâ€"(,lhulys lam‘rcncu. Mary llrnwm. J r. Ilâ€"Vitttur Adams, lit-rt Lawrence, Ethel Mat-Konziv, Aggie. Adams. Sr. Pt. IIâ€" lllunchc livid, Farr Lawrclwv. (.‘lmrliu Nelson. John Brown. Jr. Pt. Ilâ€"(Jharltu MaCKt-nzie. Arthur Lt-u, Edith l‘attrraon. Sr. Iâ€"Malwl Ec- clcs, Goldie Lauvrcncv, Mary Hamilton. Jr. [â€" L‘ct-il Davis, Maggie l‘lcclcs, Edgar Henry, Bert Lu W I‘o’: new. DURHAM CHRONICLE. 1V clamsâ€"Alh‘eil McKmrhnio. IIIâ€"Willie Mc- Kuchnic. Sr. Ilâ€"Mwlgc Morton, Ethel llcughuu. l'lllu Edgv, Juhuniu Nowell. Miuniu Vcssic. Jr. llâ€"l‘llius Edge, Xt‘ilio Mctlillivmy, Frank Col- hnsuu. Arthur Ritchie. Pt. llâ€"Rilliu Dunsnmor Vila. McKwhuiu. Smith Ewen. Sr. l-â€"Mahel Wisnu-r :uyl lluthie Duumnour equal, (Inertia Mm'tun. Amly Vcssiu, George Newvll. Jr. 1-â€" Roy \Vismer. Annie vau. Tendency of Catarrn 13 to apreuu.i Just a slight matter at first, and" because slight. neglected: but the‘ seed sown brings forth a dangerous harvest, Corsumption. which is the harvest of death. Better spend a few moments each day inhaling Ca- tarrhozone, an aromatic antiseptic that relieves at once, clears the nasal passages. and restores lost sense of taste and smell. The immediate effect oi Caturrhozone is magical, so prompt and efficient. Cure is oer. tain and permanent if you use Ca- tarrhozone. Price 81. Small sizes “253 ,at Druggists or Poison (30.. Kingston. Out. Thin Hair, Discolored Hair, Etc. Apartments Secured at Hotel. SCHOOL REPORTS. VANDELEUR. 1’. S. DEPARTMENT. O »- 0.0 O O N0. 2 BENTINCK AND OLENELG a - of Catarrh is to Spread. ht matter at first, and No.12, EGREMONT â€"~ 900 '- H [â€"6 race _I_lci(l ;\ NDER AND } 1 The powers at \ ‘x and testament of W; K? probate of which u , r time of sale. the Eu ter Tucker will ofi'e: tton on Saturday. 33rd Duyc at the hour of 2 o‘cl Middnugh House.” in the County of Gr number forty-nine l E. G. R., in the To County of Grey c acres more or lasso: to a lane to Edth session but been nr' Full Wheat .......... C 50 Spring Wheat ........ 60 Oats ........... .. . . 36 Pass ................ 65 Burley .............. 43 Hay ................. 8 00 Butter .............. 14 Eggs per dozen ...... 16 Apples per bag ...... . 75 . Potatoes per bag. . . . . 45 * Flour per cwt ...... l 75 Oatmeal per sack“ .. 2 50 Chop per mm ......... 1 20 Dressed Hogs per cwt. 6 75 Hides per lb ......... 5 Sheepskins .......... 25 Turkeys per lb. ...... 8 W001 ............... . 12 Beef ................ 5 Lamb. .............. 8 Tallow ............. 5 Lard ................ 10 Dried Apples ........ 4} Ducks-per pair ...... . 30 ' Geese per 1b,. ........ 5 ' Live Hogs per lb ..... a South Ann-Moan Newtno has provec Itself tho “ on of gladnoeo " to mam, a nerve-lick ouflomr. It. starts tc work at the fountain-head of tin troubleâ€"tho digs-flan. It. tones tht stomach, help. to assimilate the food. promote. bonlthy circulation. summon. tho now of rich. red blood. motor-ute- tho notion of the South American Nervine cures nervwsness, deeplessness, neuralgia. nervous prostratiun, nervous choking, nervous twitchings, hot finshcs, sick head-ache, dyspepsia, indigestion. and an kindred ailments. It is the very nectar oi 6‘ Wm. McCalmon, Swedi'swlwl; Scotch Canadian Monuments Repaired, and GARAl-‘RAXA ST. OPSM‘ “ OIL 0F GLABNESS” ’ULUUUtIA“ - -___ the High Court of Justice made in this action. there will be otl'ered for sale with the approval of Duncan Morrison. Esqb. a‘ pu lic Local Master at Qwen Sound. by auction at the “ Mnddaugh House.” 1n the Town of Durham. in the County of Grey. on Wednesday, 21th Day of November. A. D. I901. at the hour of two o’clock in the afternoon, the following 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) East of_ tiarafraxa Street (Edgezs Sur- ---... A. I‘nrh-m III the )U RSU ANT the AH igh C GRANITE MARBLE WORKS. (2‘) Lab‘t Ul unlulla“ 'JUIWV \â€"_.',__. vey), in the Town 0: Durham, m the County of Grey. - Upon the said lands are said tq be a brick veneered dwelling house. contammg four rooms : a frame stable. also a frame mud grout blacksmith shop. The prohertv will be sold subject to a reserve bid. The Vendor will only be re quired to furnish a Registrar‘s. abstract and to produce such deeds and evndences of title, as are in her possession. In all other -- I!;!-...- .f nan-‘1‘ tnv‘l' M f‘ln 80““ w pruuuyu auuu uku .u--_ - . __ , title, as are in her poseessnon. In all other respects. the conditions of sale will be the standing conditions of the Court. TERMS. Ten per cent.‘ of the urchase money to be paid at the time at sa 6.. and the balance in thirt days thereafter into Court to the credit 0 this action without interest. 7 n Vlvv-v ' For fxn'ther particulars apply to J. P. Telford. Solicitor, Durham; J. W. Frost and A. D. Creamer. Barristers, Owen Sound, or to the undersigned. Dated 2lst October. 1%1. DUNCAN MORRISON. Local Master at Owen Sound. LUCAS, WRIGHT 8; MCARDLL. Vendor’s Solicitors. Owen Sound. Saturday. 33rd Day at Nova-her. A. 0., I90! . at the hour of 2 o‘clock afternoon at “ The Middaugh House.” in the Town of Durham. in the County of Ggey. All and singular.lot coco Sold by MacFarlane Co.,lDurlw'u. Executors’ Sale. ‘XPOBTEB OF Inscriptions Cut Notice. PROPERTY Dunmu, CONDITIONS OF SALE. OF VALUABLEâ€" Nov. 7, 1901. AND DEALER IN 01" .I v Dav-I o . The fl"; h W cquortnblo house t ell nd on Shortest DURHAM. 10 00 15 16 62 62 70 l3 10 12 Collars. The Moore: uh Shae, A few of the new arrivals to hand this week. Note them. Ladies'extra quality Dongola Bal. Goodyear welt. extension sole. new heel. the very pink of fashion per pair .................... $3.50 Ladies’ Fine Dongola. laced or buc- toned. special value in new shapes at ........ . ........ .. ...... 2 00 CO‘- MOI!" All'WUUl wawuu. uwu ..â€" .u- A large shipment of um each. 131‘s in this week, “'6 Women‘s Long Sleeve L'uder Vests ut I 25c. 45c and 50c etch. are ShO‘Ving 11131113' 110‘" Women‘s liar (2a.;uyriunes at 54.“); “1 styles as well as the A“ $03.1? 0‘1 :‘L3 "3‘0 :9; ”151",? . , . . , woo ‘auue.r ;u wu . . Staple hues “ hK’h “.C‘All-wnnl Flannel. grey, file yd. alvays carry. This IS Flmmelene Blankets, large size. 31 pm the house for Collars. White (.‘uuutermnes. large size. 01.00 a SI .10 All-h. -wâ€"v ‘â€" v the shoe that. we lime handled‘ for over fifteen years, and we wouldn't. change it for any other make. Before that time. With other makes, we sometimes have had complaints. Now with this Shoe we never have a kick. as it gives unlimited satisfaction, as to both wear and stylish 9.}:- pearance. suitable also NECKWEAR : All neckwenr at. cost to make Vâ€"-â€"_ neckwetr at. cost to for Christmns goods All the latest noveltiesl in Stiff Front Shirts.l A week ago we got in a large range of $1.25 Shirts, and to make room for our Christmas stock which will soon be here we will clear them at $1.00. The one dollar ones go at 750. These are aanew goods Dongola. laced or buc- ial value in new shapes ‘2 00 Box Calf skating boot. .so for fall street wear 0 95 may cut lcather. nelled kid vamp. six dollar shoe. ........... . 84.50 _ All our make room Hood Big Men’s Wool l'udef _Sllil‘t§ and 011* AVJVQU .- from 00c up $051. much. 1 Men as Hen \' Top Shirts 50c up. " Men 5 Cardigan Jackets at 8! nud Cl. Mu. Men as All- Wpul Mentors. red and NI.._ 81.00 each. Women‘ 3 Long Sleese C under Vests u *. 23c. 45c and 50¢ etch. “on. eu‘ 3 Fur Cu ‘eriues at “Wm $4. $1.“) woo. $1.50 07.00 and $9.50 All wool l“.huuel rodand white 25c yd. 8|.40ucl1. ' Women‘s Misses’ lll‘k Wool Mitts. 1 Men’s Wool Mitts. mule gskiu loved. a Men's Wool Mitts, 25c pair. lloys’ Wool Mills. we pair. Mrs. Pam‘s Sad Irons. uiclde plawd. for sell of 3 irons. SHOES: IMPLEMENI WAHERUH THE LQRGEST 3r Do You Want Perhaps you need a new I We can supply you at an ineg low prices. lust Received {a 0T ‘ Q REPAIRS or all K hand. Lower Town T. MO RAN. {OES; Don’t ful‘get if whvu you want a pair of good \Viutm‘ Slut-1‘s. “'0 carry ll full line of SHcMJM‘. Buns. hand- made thovs. V. H. BEAN. [ ORSESIHWIM: A srnuu. Shoes made fur all kinds «1' (“1 1r defurmed feet. A (TALL Suuclfli Mill Streak. In Rear Of Calder’l “1 Lower Town. [I Pumps of all Kin ., ._ ___._.. ”fl .â€"â€"- W. D. CONNOR 8110p open every afternoon. I All REPAIRING promptly Oi crly attended to. The Se: sun is now on when (I men will find a prcbsiug n ' got Some labor-saving devict keep up with the times. and“ we have â€" DURHAM. 'â€" Sclls CIWGP- NOV. 79 ‘w| Durham, June 25th. 1W1. Of Farm and Domestic llnl meme ever seen in Durham, will certainly pay ime purchasers to Call end Be. goods before purchasing where. I.“ boot to Ciro-kl. Cream Separator suit you [0 a '1‘. General Blacksmith. McKinnon’s made in Canada, and we bound to sell them at Rock I tom Prices to make room (0: Harvesting Machinery. V will be here in good time. Galvanized and Iron ing; Brass, Braaa'i and Iron Cylinders. ORSESUOEIXG A SPECIAU shoes made fur all kinds uf dig “ounce that he has now r. lilacksmimiug business to old stand, where he will b. anend (u all the requireal old customers and 0th.". tiun guaranteed. WM. Will“ Sewing Machines, Organs ianos, give us a trial. Pumps from $211“ WHITMORE. bea- Machine Oil, Hm Axle Grease w. Ointment, go to Manufacturor of And Donor in ~â€" C. MCKINNON, Dun ham a Plow. a Hat a Scufller, 4 or? If so 'I inds constantly at a Large Stock 21w best ani Caldcr’ Block.