The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

r 11' \‘017 are anxxous to get the best when bu) ing your heavy rubbers for flint“. come to us. We keep only "he first quality in men’s heavy rub- “ rs There's too much risk selling ‘lecond quality. We have a big Rock 0! the -famous “ Snag _I’ruof ” b ' F3123" Fr 3 and Candecd Peels a‘ Pukor’s. CARRs’ Cough Cure cures colds-- guaranteed’wat Macfarlanes’. Vol. 35---:No. 1810. Local News. Items lock of the ~famous “Snag l’rool ' I well as other kinds. All sizes LB. Brown. Holstein.-â€"2. SLATE: 811033 for men are said only a The Big Store. I NAL'I‘ breakfast food, palatable and .ntritious, 1:30 a package, at. Grant’s. bin; at high-class concert here on Iosdny evening. Dec. 3rd. They ve secured Mr. W. J. A. Carnahan, itune. of Toronto, to sing. Mr. nalian is considered. by all who 0 heard him. to be Canada’s lead- Bnritone. In addition, Mr. Geo. ‘ medly will give several musical ,ctions on the banjo, mandolin and or. Miss Whelpley. of Mount t, will be the accompanist of Idxm.mr.u is better than floor 01!- oth. It wears forever You bu; 81.00 WILL buy your boy a hand high at. The Big Store. SALT-Carlo“ just. in at George “name’s. Illxxmmw American lady, inde- mdently rich. wants good honest ”band. Address Erie. 193 W ask» XIAS goods at Panker’s Drug tore. Mb. It wears l u the Big State pTIIERED DURING THE PAST W£EK FOR CHRONICLE READERS. k: PER pound in trade. or 4§c cash "in: chickens at J. H. Brown’s. flueiu. Also highest prices for bssed poultry of all kinda-2 MEETIXG of the Grey Old Boys iation will be held in room 2 h storey, Temple Building. To- , on Monday, November 2.3m, p. m., for the purpose 0! adopt- ;Consntution and By-laws and for election 0! officers. (3. W. Chad- rk, Sec’y, 6 Temperance street. I'm ”due in men’s and boys’ Land winter caps, and an enorm- wage to choose from at J. H ’s. Holstein.â€"?. A Boys’ Reefgr. gr UP. «All accounts and notes 3 to W. Calder must be settled nurtlay, the 23rd day og‘Novqm- I! Passion Play was presented in h; pictures here on Saturday Hominy nights 1113:. It. was bade: Trinit Church auspices B. A. Cullorton, who is mootâ€" " He Iv'iu be u m5 office :1: to receive payment. nt. is here on a short visit ‘ ends in the vicinity Mr. W. “137 taken up with the charact- jthe place which as a farming fling district, he >nys. will ' t Urey Conntv or Manitoba w. His home is only two or do: from Rainy Lake and the same distance north of iver. He intends taking load of cattle thathe mnv to some extent in stock-rais. is is only the third visit .\I r. 9 has made since leaving iny River District nineteen En of John Whitmore, of We have them in :11 sizes. If you want. a Suit of Clothes for your Boy. come and look at. our stock. We have a nice aasortmem in all Size- and at all Prices. See them. I good success in many places. Lures giVe a good representa- varions incidents in the Life It, and illustrate impressively lb, suffering crucifixion and In. The representations. h them a highly moral and line from first. to last. and much more deserving of tonage than nine-tenths of us and almost, if not al- immorsl shows gotten up to tickle the fancy of the _ ment to whose depnved ginâ€"lime years having elapsed last visit. I8 most of them seem to’ The views of Ireland. illus- the stereOptican, and mov- scenes of incidents in the 1: Wu- were as good as the kind we have seen. unveiling concerns ' size. the Passion Plug '_ should come isiet's . L. GRANT. Club intend at The bride mentioned m the above Item was well end favorebly known here hnving spent 1 number of pleuâ€" on: hoI_id_aye _with her aunt, In. Ir sums from some of our Ex- changes that Mr. Carnegie is offering funds for the enlargement of the Guelph Public Library, and that the city is in a quandary as to whether or not they should accept it. Now it is well Known that the generous multi-millionaire has decided to give away all his money. and that his income is so great that he will have difficulty in disposing of it dur- ing the rest of his life. Why the pernickity denizens of the Royal City should have any compunctions of conscience in the matter is a ques- tion that would batile our council. We’ll bet ten to one if such a propo- sition is placed before the Council Board here its acceptance will be moved by Archie Hunter and second- ed by John Livingston in less time than it takes to say Jack Robertson, and, furthermore, we’ll put up an- other five to one that Mayor Calder won’t ofler a dissenting voice. There is such a thing as being too indepen- dent. and a certain amount of inde- pendence is a good thing to carry around. but it Mr. Carnegie turns his attentions our way and sends along a cheque for a few thousand we’ll pay all our debts and it there’s anything left we’ll get a power for the press and save an immense amount of elbow grease. every week. THERE died on the 27th day of Oct., in the township of Glenelg, in the County of Grey, one of the old set- tlers and pioneers of this County, in the person of Mrs.‘ Margaret Hart- ford (nee McCaig). She left her surviving Christopher, who is now in Owen Sound engaged in the C. P. R. works there; Elizabeth Ann (now Mrs. Brennin) living in Benton Har- bor. Michigan, U. S. A.; Mary Ann Hogan, of Owen Sound; Edward John Hartford. of town, (the contractor); Bernard Hartford, of the township of Glenelg. (the homestead place) where the subject of this sketch died. Her brother. Bernard McCaig, died about 8th day of August last, at the age of about 88 years. There are several brofhers and sisters who have pre- deceased Mrs. Hartford. and some who are still living. The funeral took place on the 30th October to the New Cemetery at Pomona. The officiating Priest was the Reverend Father llauck. ()ne of the prettiest weddings that has ever taken place in Thessalon was held on Wednesday evening, Oct. 23rd. when Miss Bessie R. Pat- crson became the wife of Mr. J. D. Shipley, Manager of Hurst Burk’s Bank, Bruce Mines. The Church of the Redeemer. where the ceremony was performed, was beautifully dec- orated for the occasion. The bride looked very charming in a beautiful gown of ivory duchesse satin and carried a magnificent bouquet of bride roses. She was followed by her bridesmaid, Miss Pearl Ketch, who was fiaw‘ned in white organdie over pale blue. She wore a black velvet picture hat and carried a bou- quet of meteor roses. Immediately after the ceremony amidst the peel- ing of wedding bells, all repairs! to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moore where a daintyaupper was served. The bride and groom took their place in the spacious hall, which was dec- orated with palms, ferns and cut flowhs, to receive the congratula- tious'sl their friends. Among the wedding gifts were a substantial cheque from 8r. Moore, step-father of the bride. s diningroom suite of solid oak from her mother and many ether presents costly and beautiful but too numerous to mention.-8ault Star. WE REGRET to learn of the un- feebled condition of Mr. Wm. Mc- Culloch, of Vickers, who has been almost helpless for the past thirteen weeks. with little change towards improvement. PROP. DORESWEND is in town to- day. Thursday. Ladies or gentle- men needing anything in the wig line should give him a call. OUR pattern hats have reached the time limit and now they’re going. Some peOple are going to get bargains in Ireland’s. VVhyAdon’t you? ”J A GOOD Pink Salmon for 10¢ a tin. new figs. clean. nice goods, 5c 3 1b., new dates in the packages, at Grant's. A NICE vase lamp for 81 at Muckr- lanes’ Drug Store. SPECIAL price in ready-to-wear ladies’ bonnets and trimmed hats at Miss Dick’s. SILK PIASO DRAI’ES, Initiated hand- kerchiefs, Luce handkerchiefa, Cush- ion Covers, etc. at The Big Store. WEDDING BELLS. The Ball Mills from the Krupp Gun works, Germany, arrived Sat.- urday. Mr. J. M. Hunter, who was visit- ing his daughter. Mrs. J. E. Smith, of Brandon, returned home safe and sound Thursday night last, bringing his little grand-daughter Beatrice with him. The little girl, we under- stand, will make a prolonged visit with her grand-parents who, we have no doubt, will enjoy her company immensely. Mr. Hunter was not very well during his absence but look all right now. ' Messrs. Holt, Hunter and Knapp returned last week from their hunt- ing excursion in the Parry Sound dis- trict. And they didn’t return emty handed either, having captured the full number the law allows. namely, two each. Mr. Holt is responsible {or our intemperate indulgence in a hunk of the venison for which we are extremely grateful, and now hone he may have good luck every time he goes hunting. Mrs. Samuel Whitmore leaves this week for Toronto where she intends to Spend the winter with her (laugh. ter, Mrs. A. T. Davey. Mr. John Sparling, General Mer- chant, of Kingsley. Michigan, Spent. a couple of weeks visiting his cousin Mr. George Sparling, of this town, and returned to his home on Monday morning last. Mr. W. H. Leafler, of Orton. Gara- fraxa. township, Co. Dufl'erin, with his wife and family mmed to town a couple of weeks ago and has purch- chased from Mr. Philip Eva the resid- ence on Elgin street. now occupied by Mr. Frank Mertz. Mr. George E. Bronsdon. advance agent for " That Dainty Widow ” Spent a half-hour with us during his visit to town last. week. Mrs. C. Chittick, of Kingsville, 00. Essex, is visiting a. month or so with her brother. Mr. Henry Storrey. County Commissioner McArthur, of Priceville, was a caller at. this of- fice on Saturday. Mr. Johnston Cullen, of Flesher- ton. was in town Saturday and gave us a brief call. THE GOING AND COMING 0F VISITORS IN THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER. People We Know Big pragress during past week. Durham, Ont., Thursday, November 21, 1901. CEMENT NOTES. One hundred dollars was voted to- wards the reduction of the church debts, the-cheques to be issued forth- with, Mr. George Yiirs was appointed Musical Director and George Wright assistant organist of the choir. Sunday is to be Young People’s Day. The morning service will be under the auspices of the Junior League of Christian Endeavor when an illustrated sezmon will be given by the pastor. To the members of the E. L. of C. E. for the present of glass globvs for the electric lamps. The first literary meeting of the season in 'connection with the Y. P. b. C. E. was held in the basement of the Church on Monday evening of this week The President, Mr. Al- lan. in the chair. The pragram con sisted of a reading by Miss DeLyon. an essay by Miss McCreary and a de bate on the subject “ Resolved that the settling of international disputes by arbitration is desirable and profit- able.” The affirmative was main- tained by Messrs. Davidson and De- war and the negative by Messrs. Morrison and Burnet. The debate throughout was spirited and instruc- tive ; point after point as scored call- ed forth repeated worthy apprecia- tion from the audience. Messrs. McFarlane. Allan and Farquharson the committee to decide, failed to come to any definite decision as tol the merits of the debate, but gave as their somewhat. cautious opinion th:.t the affirmative had net made out a case Strong enough to warrant. a policy of immediate disarmament. Music was supplied by the choir and ' the large audience seemed highly satisfied with the evening’s enter- tainment. To the ladies and Society for the gift of $150.00 towards improving the church and also for the gift of a beautiful table and linen for the Com- munion Service. The Church Board on Momhy nf. ternoon had a. very successful meet- ing and amongst other business res olutions of thanks and appreciation were unanimously passed : To Mrs. Mighton and Mr. J. Car for the donation of a chuxch clock CHURCH NOTES. PRESRYTERIAN. METHODIST 5011 Mr. D. McGillivray is visiting at Mr. J Clark’s. Sr. Mr. Jofln Stgwart. has his sawmjll almost cpmpleted. which mll be running m a short tune. Mr. l'utter. whq lost thrge fingers of 1sz right hand some. tmwfim), 13 working again and the hand down uncely. Mr. Wm. Leggetto. of Vickers, was the guest of Miss Maggie Hewitt on Sunday. I wonder if some of our «mug men will be sorry they can’t gn riviug on Sunday evening. Sacrament uf the Lord’s Supper was dis. pcmed in the Rncky church last Sabbath to a large congregatinu. The reparamry services were cuud ucted by the lav. Nelson, uf Uesboro. Mr. Curry, of Keady, preached an 019- ( ucut sermon a week ago last Sabbath 1n the Rocky church. Mies K. Brown, of Crawford, visited f1 iends here last week. Miss K McCormack, accompanied by Miss Anna Livingston visited Mru. Living- )- __L 1‘. hr...) Mr. and Mrs. Arch’d McCormack visited friends at Durnoch last week. Mr. Wm. McNally has erected a fine new kitchen. .\lr Will Wade visited friends in Ireland last week. Must be some attraction. Re- member the buy from Vickers. Will. Mr. G. Scheucrmalm has finished burning his lime-kill, and reports a gaud burn. Miss C. Putherbough visited her parents here one day last week. Sién :{Iâ€"xiilfiéiliér ffihends 'at Crawford. Mr. Dar. and Miss Chm: McDonaid. of Durham, are paying friends a visit around here. ' ‘he dark days of Nov. are now with us, but after darkness there Is sunslune. Mr. and Mrs. Fintun. of Mooresburg, visited Mr. Putlierbuugh and family over Sunday. Mr. C. Scheuermann has finished his work-shop. Next it will be a dwelling. and next will be the Mrs. Mr. Neil Liungstou of Glascott.v18ited Mr. Don dd McQuarrie over Saturday. Mr James Mofl’att is paying friends a vistt around Blyth. Rev. Mr. Ryan held service in the church Sunday last. It was well attended. Mrs. John Collinson. who has been very ill for the past month or two, is improving very slowly. We hOpo to hear of her recovery soon. Mr. Alex. Alexander has his new house completed. Mr. Jas. Ewens made a horse deal lately. He says he has the best of the deal. Wonder if the other man is of the same opinion? Mr. Frank Cuton is going to have a sale on Thursday. and he i3 going to retire from farming and move to town. MULL CORNERS. “H...N.â€"~â€" ABERDEEN WELBECK. $1.00 Per Year. 119d lee' Jackets. We In“ 3 nice “continent of Ladioc’ Jackets from O4 00 up to 010.50. Those no Stylish. Tgilor-mudo J uckets. made by Northway a. Go. sud are Al Fitting Gnrmeuts. C. L. GRANT.