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WANTED. Buponsible Manager ‘ _ (hp-um 99323me§101 ..¢ _. A-‘AA SHOULD DURHAM CHRONICLE §HUULU your Horses Stock in the Logs or are dry in the hairâ€"a Package of ()ur Excelsior . . Cundition P0 wdors MacFarlane Co. Six Pounds for 25 Cts. Horse The trip over was an ideal cue, the wenther being fine all the way, but the home-bound voyage was ex- ceedingly rough and a great amount of sen-sickness prevailed, particular- ly during the early part of it. There were on board 564 steerage, 110 second cabin and 53 saloon pas- sengers. On the first evening after leaving Liverpool on the home voy- sge nll sat down to supper, but “ Oh what s diflerence in the morning.” and on the second evening Mr. Mat- thews snd four others were all that could muster up courage to at- tempt their evening meal, and let us Just say thnt for the whole voyage Mr. Matthews was resdy and able to do justice to every meal and hadn’t the first inclination to sen-sickness The Atlsntic hillows couldn’t turn Mr. M’s stomsch, nor cause s suf- ficiently strong peristaltic nation to drive him away from the menls he psid [or in ndvnnce. DURHAM, NOVEMBER 14, 1901. Mr. James Matthews. of Egre- mont. who left. here less than three months ego for a trip to Ireland. re- turned to his home on Monday night of has week much improved by his ucoun trip and the invigorating breezes of the Emerald Isle. The objective point of his visit was in the County Down, and. though lorty years, have elapsed Iince Mr. Matthews left, he sees lit- tle change in the general appearance of the place more than in the de generacy of population, and the enlargement of farms in that part of Ireland. Speaking of th- crops .\lr. Mat- thews informs us that the yield was good in all kinds of grain crop, but the straw was short and pastures light. very little rain occurring until late in the season. He also men- tioned the potato crop, but refused to tell us of the immease yield which he said would not be believed if pub- lished. and even for our own private information he would tell nothing more than that he had never seen anything like it. Among the pusengors coming over were an Indian Prince and his to. tinno, twenty-eight in all and four o! the Africnn Light Horse Cnvalry returning from the war. It. Sunni" on lowing took the wise precaution to hue Tun Cantos. lcu: lonnrdod to the home of his kind: in Ireland, and the paper :hu left here the same day he did not. to it: dottinnion day thud 0! him which show: our readers the hat nail services enjoyed by the pain!!!» of this you leading local In conclusion let an publicly flunk It. Iuthowa for his kindnou in Man: In and the members of our funny «ch with g souvenir I". old Inland, given with good hill hapfiulity, prennm‘bly be- «no of our Hibcrniln origin, u van u out good looks and win. 'V (M an}: be npquutiomblo b the dug. a! dumbnung depot a in 0nd: to umber tuba-hula. (Lei! W Dunk W. IRWIN. Editor and PrOprietor. A Pure Spice purifies the Blood, promotes Digestion, and regu- lates Bowels, Kidneys and Liver. Some of the best feeders use it. Try itâ€"note results. Draggists Booksellers. BACK FROM IRELAND. soon make a change, giving the coat : nice glossy appear- ance. Try it. AMERICAN 88: Battle FOODS. i150 p3; may ant past have Councillor McCannel attended the Council meeting at the Town Hall on Saturday, the 9th inst. .‘Jr. Furqunher McKinnon is home from the lower settlement where he spent the summer months. Haliowe'en was Observed in the usual way by some little tricks 0! no account committed by the boys. Mr. Finlay McPhail finished his season’s threshing at Angus IIOOpex"s this week. Mr. and Mrs. Duugalel McGill, of Hamilton, visited at. Mrs. McGill's sister. Mrs. )chougall, of this place, for a few days last week. The most of the firmers are nearly done ploxnghing. A mmeber of our young men hm'o are away into the timber woods for the winter. Miss Lecsou rusnmed her work as teacher again on Monday of this week in our school, she being absent since her sister’s funeral, three weeks ago. Complaints are made by some members of the Disciples’ Church, Pricevilie, on some of the youths of that place throwing stones at. the windows of the church. and commit- ting; other deeds of an unbecoming nature. In respect to themselves and the church. we hope to hear no compiaiuts in future. Mrs Neil McDonald's Sale on the 30th Out, went fairly well under the hammer of auctioneer I), McCormick. of Priceville. unnthu fight. con be eudc 30l'l'OW'S. Miss McDonald (Hugh’s) had a gathering of a social nature (n Mon- day evening of last week, when all present eujuyed themselves as best they could. Collector Arrowsmith paid us his annual visit. This will be his 20th year as collector in ward No. ‘2, Glenelg. Nv'wemher’s chilly winds made the fields and (ores: bare. The fine wea- ther we had during :he fall is taking a change. and soon we will be enjoy- ing the comforts of winter as lime is «:11 the tight. and anather year will 3:01: Le ended wit“ Q}! its joysfinnd Mrs. Black. of thp north line, visited her daughter, Mrs. P. Sulli- van. recently. \"illie McLeod spent the most of the {all walking at the Cement Woxks 111 Durham. Rev. Mr. Matheson held Prayer Meeting. recently, at the house of Mr. J. McKinnon, and it waslargely attended. Those meetings are gen. eraliy well attended. Joseph and Arthur Sealy are after finishing a line Stone buildfllg; for what purpose it’s for we cannot say. Joe says it’s a poor house. If so. Joe’s hospitality will be reWarded with " Blessed are the Merciful for they shall obtain mercy, c.” Miss McCannel. of No. 1, Norman- by, was at home {or a day or two last week. Mr. Courts has and looks we”. Rev. Mr. am! Mrs. Campbell, Dro- morc, visited at Hugh McKinnon’s one day lately. Neal Harrison rented Mrs. Neil McDonald’s place for a couple of years. Ned is in the butcher business also. and is doing well Joe Campbell had a. house warming one evening 1~.tely, after moving into his new and commodious dwelling. Mr. Vanse received aletter from his son in Manitoba stating that frost was 5 inches deep into the ground on Monday, the 4th inst,, and icicles hung to the horses of considerable length. Archie McCuaig is busy putting cement. floors in his stables at pres- .nt. Thos. Fisher bought Veterinary McIntyre’s five acre park lot, Price- ville. a few weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McKinnon, of Durham, visited their son. Dan, one day lately. and other friends on their way back. Mr. John Nichol’s new house is nearly finished, and reflects much credit to the builders and owner. We hear of Archibald McCuaig’s name as being aprobable candidate for the treasurership of Glenelg at the event of Mr. Edge’s retinng. We can vouch for Archie as an excel- lem man for the position in all respects. Purim: at. J. McDonald’s one even- ing lately, when about two dozen young men and ladies worked well till eleven o’clozk stringing a lot of apples. Miss Maggie Hooper, who was laid up for nearly three months with typhoid fever, we are happy to any, is getting well again. I HEALTH POLICY mmwflmm.lnuum. Von Stan’s Pimppk'hbleutobethoontyabso- lute specific to: this most diam-ling silment. It “humming: cue. lgivuyo'l to with modem annularâ€"unc- Album”; THURSDAY. 3(th ngzfirm lugs-n: C00 E’Dnnn’u t6 R. Eden E: “W” “HIE . , .’ chains roadwsy lot . 001 ........ TOP CLIFF. his house veneered Then probably it’s a cold. Babies catch cold so easily and recover so slowly. Not slow‘l’y, however, when you use apo-Cresolene. 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 {or whooping-cough and croup. 8 .Vapo-Cresolene I: sold b drugglsts eve where. AVapo-Cresolene outfit, lnc uding the Vapor rand Lamp, which should last a life-time, and a bottle of my. 7‘ “0‘“ “vâ€"I_ â€"â€"â€"- w -v _ Cresoleno. complete, 01.50; extn su lles of Cresc- lonezsoents and socents. Illustrated klet oontaln- lng physicians’ testimonials free awn 1‘ meat. Vara- Cnsoun Co.. 180 Fulton St.. cw ork. U.S.A. Mrs, D. McFarlane. of Caledon, and M133 Jessie are expected up to the old Edwards’ homestead on Thursday. It was a nice surprise Mr. Dick Davis gave the home folk on Saturday when he arrived from Manitoba. Dick is in excel- lent health and spirits, and did well finan- cially by the trip. The weather and roads {nave been and are wouderfufly good for this season of the year. Zion’s services are proving a blessing to many. Miss Nellie McNally, of Grand Rapids, Mich" arrived home on Friday. and will renfitin a“ winter. She is hearty and looks we . Mm Abbie Robson leayes on Thursday fur Toronto. there to remam a few weeks. Mr. Will Dunsmoor and his sister. Clara. who have spent the past month visiting amnng relatives out here and in Beutinck, return to their home in Hamilton this week. Reccmmnended and Sold by MacFarlane 6:. Co.. Dmggiata. Durham. '1 here was a raffle shooting match in the burg on Saturday afternoon under Dan Murdock’s control. Mr. Sam Jack and his bride ofa year, came up from Brantford on Thursday to visit the old home here Sam has develop- ed into a fine handsome specimen of man- hood. and has been most fortunate in his clmice of partner. He is a moulder in that busy city, and owin to press of work was only able to stay til Monda ' morning. The oldllmme is full of rejoicing t ese days. Misses Milly and Clara Cook of Cey.lon were \isiting grandpa and grandma Cook on Sunday. We’ll write up a Golden Wedding next. week. Walls- Robbâ€"That Dr. Jamiesonjs acc’t attendance on Mrs. S. J. Hill be laud over till next sessionrâ€"Carried. ‘ Wallsâ€"«McFaddenâ€"That the account of expouses Court of Revision as certified to by Judge Morrison amounting to $19.42 be paid divided as follows : Clerk’s fees 814.43. iiailiti‘s fees 83.00, rent of ball $2.â€"â€"Carried. Com. Walls in company with Com. Gar- dinner, of Normanby. reported filling of a ditch on Garafraxa Road by M. Williamson 23 rode, tiled and filled ; 9% rods 0 n ditch and drawing idea from brickyar at 40c. per rod. $13; 3W3 inch tiles from Smith and ()alt’us, $3.90; repairing bridge and apâ€" proaches at Long Swamp by W. Heany, 32; total $185.0, Egremont’s share $9.45; grav- ellinc: 335 rods at lot 56, con. 2 by John Hunt at 60 cents per rod, 8:30.10 and 34$ rods do. on baseline to P. Harper at 61c., 8'21 05; rep. bridge at Mud Lake by Frank Walls, 75c. payment received. - Robb--â€" McFaddenâ€"That Com. Wells re- port be adopted. and order granted and he receive 85 Cum. fees.-â€"-Carried. Com. McIntge reported a new cutout, lot 10, c_on, 19 odyJosgzh Cam bell, 89.45; gravellmg 18 r s at ., $10. ; filling ap' proach to bridge, $19.50; filling holes in road by John McBeth. 35. also 4010ads of grave! from John McBeth; cutting down hill on 5th sideroad by Joseph Lawrence. s10; repairing bridges, lot 16. con. 18 by Lachhan McDougall, $2.25. Payment re- ceive . Mcleden~Robbâ€"That toregoing report be ado nod and. Com. McIntyre receive $5 Com. ee.â€"-Uarrred. ' Com. McQueen reported drawing tile and utting culvert at lot 20, con. 8. by R. A. ‘raser, 33; grevelliug 20 rods, lots 202:, can. 9, by Peter McQueen. 812- 23 rods ditching lot '20, con. 9 and 10 by 03, Camp- bell'_at 300.. $6.90“; 4 rodgdigchmg 25th sulp- road, con. 6 by George Bellow. 81 ; repair- ing bridge lot 8, con. 10, by A. Peckover. 33: on Egremont and Arthur townline drawing and spreading 21 yards of gravel by R. llnnter, 815.75; ditching 44 rods by D. Sin- clair,$ll; filling washout with stones and gravel by Peter McIntyre, 81.50, total $28.50; Egremont and Proton townline be‘ tween Cedarville and Conn. new log in cul- vert and removing stones ofl' bill by D. Mc- Fadden. Egremont’s share 75c.: drawing 147 yards gravel by Wm. Ramsbottom, Eg’ts share 85; drawing 4 yards gravel by Jno. Tuadwell. Eg’ts share 81; 1816 feet cedar plank and scantling for two culverts from A. lllc'l‘avis‘b1 Eg’ts phare 313.62; 129 82.26 ; J no 'l‘readwell constructing culvert, EA,“ share $3.25; A. McEacbern construct- ing culvert and grading, Eg’ts share $4.75; said culvert is 42 feet long 24-19 and put in the place indicated by the award made last November. from A. Mc’l‘avish E ’ts share $13. 62 {bshspikfis {gom W. A" cLuhpn, “Eg ts share (30m. Robb reported a ney bridge 20 feet span 4 feet high, 14 feet wnde. upproaches complete, bmlt of good sound cedar by J no. Snell, Dromoge. at lot 12. con 16, cost 8106 payment received. Robb-McIntyreâ€"That the foregoin re- port be adouted and order granted and ‘om McQueen receivg $5 comâ€"Carried. Wallsâ€"McFaddenâ€"Thfl the Reeve re- ceive $1 for attendin and communion on bridges on con. 16.-â€" arriad. McIntyre-McFaddenâ€"That Com. Robb’l report be adopted and order granted and he receive 8-! com. McFaddenâ€"Robbâ€"That John Hints be paid $1.50 for grain destroyed in drawing gravel from his pikâ€"Curiod. Com. Rubb reported remirin culvert 25th sideroad, con. 14-16 by Ju. ails cost 8| ; removing stump from roul, lot 20. con. 16, by J no. flinch con 75 cents. Willâ€"McFaddenâ€"Thnt foregoing re rt be adopted and order granted.â€"Carri . Wallsâ€"Robbâ€"Thut we uko no action re- garding gratis work on Promo tnwnliumâ€" Wallsâ€"McFaddenâ€"That the rows and asgesoqr _bo puie fl each for selectingjurors U uuucil met Nov. lst, Minutes sustained. EGREMONT COUNCIL. TRAVERSTON The Baby { w? WW ( d recove er so slowly. Not _I [I 1 Com. McFadden re orted on a new l)rid;.o at lot l,| con. 16. 20 091: long, 4 feet high clear. built of good sound cedar with railing and approaches complete by Julm S. Gar- son. cost 8120 payment received. ing quiver-t in Orchardvxlle by Thus, Kirby. McIMyreâ€"-\‘~'ellâ€"Tlmt foregoing report be ado ted am! order granted .and Com. McFad en receive 85 com-Canned. Walls~McIntyre~That report on new bridge by Com. McFadden be adopted and order granted and he receive $4 cum,--Car- nod. 3.qu “laVUl, op.) .10 , uuuun I. I” tutu“. u: “xv 8495; Jno. McBetll gravel, aft 33; ll. Dun- ald gravel, 830; S. berguson, gravel$l. 86: Jno. Dory. gravel 850. J Garvey gravel, $1 60; clerk’ 5 quarter salary 83:. Resolved that the folluwing accounts be paid: Jas, Eccles. gravel. $3.?0; J, Swan- stou». ggavel, $33515; Confcgl. priming ofiice. Wallsâ€"Robb-Jl‘hat we .adjmu‘n to meet on December 16th accordmg to statute.â€" V AN'l‘EDâ€"c-A Large Wholesale House intends to establish :1 branch office in Canada and desires Manager for same. Salar 3!;30 per mum}: and extra profits. App icant must. furnish good refer~ ences and have $150) to 82% cash. Ad~ dress Sn erintendent, 1’. 0. Box 1151, Philadelp tin, Pa. Carried, Wrnimrc warerooms. Sbcwcll [enabam ..JEWELLERY.. New and Beautiful Things in Don’t expect us to describe them! Be sure to come and see them! We ofier a magnificent array of Watches. Clocks, Rings and Jewellery. A. [1. Jackson, Printo [onoy to Loan : Plum Bought and Sold. W Amt. etc. Notary Public. Commissioner, etc. A. GORDON CONVEYANCER. Lower Town. Durham. Old Accounts and Debt: of all Hindi Collected on Cam- ~11_§-"v,.au'~r- - -. ..s':.- “ram 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- t3 re Block, next door to the Bank, where we will be found night and day to cater to the wants of all. Special Drives .. . . in furniture . . . During the Holiday Season. D. ALLAN. Clerk. M 552. .3. giaaggz- ..s.1.¢ 471 $1.... has... I BARCLAY NOBLE desn‘e to inti- mate to the public of Durham and vicinity that they have now Opened out in the Calder Imple- ment Warerooms a full line of Agricultural Implements and Domestic requirments including Maxwell Binders and Mowers. Sylvester Machinery. all kinds. Adams’ Waggons. 'l‘udliogte Buggies. 'I‘ulton Peaâ€"harvesters and l’ulpers. Blatc-izford Organs and Pianos. Gurney’s Stoves and Ranges. The New Williams Sewing Muhinea. Magnet Cream Separators. The Knoll Washer and Wringer. Maxwell Clmrus and Barrows. Brantford Windmills. Gas and Gasoline Engines. Em. Etc. NEXT TO POST OFFICE. ’1: Barclay Noble, New Pam Ann '73 7 v. '21? '72? ’4‘» 7:? ~73? 68$ fix‘WfiS ‘4‘ " Pumps. at: an prepared (a GEORGE LAWRENCE BEG LEAVE T0 INFO“ MY CUB- ‘I‘OHEBQ and thq gnhuc in puts! cut 1 MISS DICK kept in stock at the lowest prices. 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 to 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 Mil- linery and at most reasonable prices. Baiclay Noble. Q: P33380038 I. #4.-..) 'm m nus “'AYI 0' un. Grocery 5: Provision St We’re Selling Suits at Cost While They Last. Will sell dl our Rudy-undo Sula at out. unortmont to alect from u astonishi- prlm When we on we all at coat we .1 come along and won as by exumlnln‘ ’ 'GROCERxE: 5 Frank Grout-lea st the low»: ll . Prunes. ’u, Ont-mu. 80¢“. Tan. 00! '1‘” UM]: Bxal‘n- m at itxfi‘ 5 O 0" ’5 if: £=M€Sfimafizfi= PAINT! PAINT! PAINT! Harness Machine Oil Ametican Canadian Coal Oil. THE CASE SYSTEM HERE. H. PARKER, - DURHAM. Every former hue some choice. but there is no Iliauhilmry so universnily in favor as that manufactured by the Frost Wood 00.. of Smith’s Falls. Out. We have the local agency for the goods manufactured by this firm. and as they are so extensively known throughout the Dominion, it is not newssary to say anything by way of introduction. Before buying. hOchcr, we may be permitted to suggest, the wisdom of examining our goods, which sell at eight in many instances. See them. We also carry s full line of Mowers, Rakes, Champiuu Seed Drills, Disc Herrows. Cultivaters. in Short everything a farmer needs on the (sun or in the house. The Standard Sewiu‘ Mschine csrries with it s fivmyesr guarantee. Everybod" knows the MoLsughlsn Buggies sud Cutteu. the Gray Buggiel' of Chsthsm. end the Armstrong Buggies of Guelph. “’0 hqu them ell. give us see". Don't forget we have the Nationdi Cream Sepsrstor sud Famous 'l’hreshers made by White Sod REPAIRING ; We‘make your old Shoes look lil LEAVE YOUR MEASURE! BRING IN YOUR REPAIRING! DRY SHOD. MEN’S LEGGINGS. D. Campbell, - Durham, 0n Flour, Feed, Groceries, Fruit, Nuts, Confec- tionery, Fresh and Cured Meats at lowest prices. Goods delivered to all parts of town. We have the best and cheapest in “(211' s Leggings Both Laced and Spring. Our RUBBER GOODS can ’t be beaten either in price or quality. â€"â€" _. __ _. .... HEN you wear a pair of our boots you know \ou have a good thing because tliev keep the feet drx and warm and we ll‘ well. We sell only makes that have stood the teat. They are mode of leather, will [it any foot, Will stand rough usage. -, â€"- â€"â€" â€"â€" â€"â€" ~â€" .â€" Boiled nod Row Linued Oil, Turpentine. Bernice. Potent Dryers. Jtpan Dryers. White Lead. Mixed Paint of all kinda, Dry Color. and Putty. Fire Proof Points, Elastic Cuban Paint. Artists' Colors and Pencils. Are Your Children Well Shod ? See Our School Wear Paint and Whitewash Brushes. Alabastine and Kal~ somine. Paris White nud Whiting. Glue. Rosin Pitch, Guoline. Varnishes of all grades. Coach and Buggy Mixed Colors. Four Gallon Basket (Covered) Demijulm. Just the thing for holding Coal Oil. Axle Grease (Mica) 50, 10c, 20c and 25c, in Tins and Bonus. Our No. 3 Open Back Binder in a Leader in the Market. GOLD AND SILVER BRONZE - - IMPLEMENTS Our Prices are the Lowest. FROST WOOD. SOUTH END PEEL. NOV. 1 49 I”. 0 The Shoe Ma like new ..I{M-I I.