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Vol. 35---No. 1811. A value in men’s and boys’ and winter caps, and an enorm- ru range to choose from at J. H. 'mun’s. llolsteiu.â€"-2. “um cash price paid for raw In at Peel’sâ€"U. "Pl? 3 pair of on: 83.50 shoes. the II! in the "aimâ€"H. W. Mockler. m COURT iahold 10-day Judge tison presiding. meanvmn. In your sub paid ? Junta puma ms PAST WEEK ran ”in CHRONICLE snows. In. Tmmixs GoRDox, of Owen uni, ruenrly resigned his position nsyector of schools for West Grey, Ithe appointment of his sucmassor be 1.69 this week by the County ' 3|. “'0 do no know who the nts all are. but the (Ruincfl _ rtainly make no mistake if decide on Mr. H. H. Burgess, we understand, has an applicn‘ . Mr. Burgess is a. clever, ail- man. and a gentleman whose ea {or good will permate the inSpectorate. II Clerk of Glenelg has an adver pom. asking for applications for preasurersbip of the township. ’Ill pleigh bells are jingling. ’lwant every corresmndent to I no a budget next. week, and H: early. I Macfarlane’s display of holiday ll. Make your selections aarly. uand‘ ave our stock of ladies’ I. special prices this Week -H. Iockler. i Blwknx. ~-\\'hile cleaning :1 0y on Mr. llenrv Parker’s litSt Week. Mr. John Vollet ‘itb an accident which will lay lp for some Weeks. Slipping e peak of the roof, he slid 'pidly, but with wonderful of mind he caught the eave to which he clung for a few ' who-n he again fell to the roof below, and thence 0 ml striking the steps in his e large bone of the leg was above the knee. and it was at the time that he had internal injuries. but as he 'ng nicely, it is hoped no units will follow. Great is felt for the injured man mily. .10.“: :3 going to the Lacrosse knee-rt on Tuesday, Dec. .5111. him: 2.! and 3.) cents. Plan at. [3’8 Drug Store. sday last we had a call from ph Black. of Proton. It ~- remembered that two weeks ping from the Shelburne . gave an account of Mrs. death under apparently sus- Icircumstances. the sus; icion heed on the evidence of Mr. . won at the inquest before Norton, of Shelburne. Mr. niee a number of points in as inaccurate, and dam- his character. That his subject to epileptic fits, and was at times in a depressed dition \erging on insanity , freely admits. In the -'ith him he made feeling to some circumstances d the happiness of their 06mm Ametican lady, inde- nly rich. wants good honest id. Address Eric. 11):) Wash- SL. Chicago, Ill. SAM-:«A quantity of Prime and Ducks’ feathets. Apply . James Atkinson.â€"-tf. you! winter-wear at. Peel’s. a pound in trade. or 45c cash 1 chickens at J. H. Brown’s, m. Also highest prices for lpoullry of all kindaâ€"2 a] News Items {or your Boy, come 3: our stock. We 1): usortment in all Si: :1! Prices. See the: W» Euth rhwm in all sfzcs. If ; '»'.':1:1' .‘1 Sm! of ‘70”: ~ 5,. , .I' H ,V. «'onzv am! 10« 'n 4: .r' s' w'n \VP lme 3 nirv A“ W'mvhf. in «a» 511." an! ..' :;.. l’x'mvs. have ihvm. f‘. I GRANT Boys’ Reefer. . The women he says was :pileptic fits, but until af- marriage he was not cog- pny such trouble‘, believing ”aiming spells” to which put man ro!erred on sover- p beioro marriage, were of racter and that she would them. Mr. Black seems - o is anxious to conceal I1 013 sorely grieved that he cirquleted so dam- Hf. He also expressed ' to Inn-the Coron in order to piece ,0! the vofld. C. L. GRANT. \VB regret to chronicle the sudden and somewhat unexpected death on Sunday morning last of Mrs. George Anderson. of Glenelg, near Pomona. The lady who was about seventy years of age had been ailing for about a year from an aflection of the heart and a combination of other ailments, but her immediate death was not looked for. On Saturday night, however. she took a bad turn, and on Sunday morning the end came while she was sitting in her chair. The deceased was a native of Primside Mill, Roxboro’, Scotland, and came to this country about fifty years ago with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Weir. Sr.. and settled in Glenelg where she remained ever since. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband and five children. The children are Jennie and Maggie, now married and settled in Manitoba. and Mary Martha and Adam still at home. Two brothers. John and Adam Weir. residing in Glenelg, and a sister, .\lrs. Robertson, in Kansas, mourn the loss of their deceased sister. Mrs. Anderson was a staunch Pres- byterian all her life, but withal lib- eral in her Christian views, and re. joiced at the success a! other religions bodies. Interment took place to ,Zionpemeteg on Tuesday last. Ber. A VERY pleasing event took place last Wednesday, when Miss Mary Milligan. of Bentinck, was united in wedlock to Mr. 'l'hos. Mighton, of the same place. The ceremony was per- formed at the rectory at seven in the evening. by the Rev. Mr. Ryan. 'I‘hev were supported through the trying ordeal by Miss Winnie Reid and Mr. Joseph Corbett. The bride looked very charming in a beautiful gown of pearl grey whip-cord trimmed with pale blue silk and pearl trimmings. The bridesmaid also looked handsome in white lawn trimmed with pale blue silk and rib- bon. After the ceremony they drove to the bride’s home where a supper was prepared for the occasion, after which the evening was Spent with music and other amusements. Mr Smith vicinity TOM JAcxsox, of the Glen, tells us to hit the Grand Trunk hard for het- tcr yard accommodation. He’s not the first to talk in this way, and we think with him that from the large amount of shipping doneJiere the conipnny should go to a little ex- pense to accommodate the farm- ers. There is one thing certain they will do nothing if the agitation doesn’t come from the public. We are here to agitate fairly for any necessary reform, and our columns are open for the full and fair discus- sion of all such problems. Wm: HAVE sent accounts to a num- bur -in «ml around town. Our [Luieuce is about exhausted” if costs are uddml you have yourselves to blame. Pay up Saturday and save trouble. Nanceâ€"The person who took a black dress overcoat away from the Township Hall on the night of Oct. :Z‘Zud, had better return it at once or leave it at this office, and save fur- ther "DUNEâ€"FRANK MEAGHER. 3 PAY UP.â€"-Those who have not settled with W. Calder must do so on Saturday next, or means will be taken to force payment. This is the last call. MR. GEO.TURx11U11.,of Vickers, let, the contract to build his large bri1k duelling to Mr. Ccmke, of Elmwood. The sills. verandah and collar will be of cement. We ARE showing a big range of suits and overcoats for men, boys and children. All good, honest goods and at. very clbse prices. J. H. Brown, Holstein.â€"2. Dox’r miss Geo. F. Smedley’s musical selections at. the Lacrosse Club Concert. His artistic 'work on banjo, and mandolin is second to none in Canada. MR. CARNAHAX, who will sing at the Lacrosse Club Concert, is consid- ered Canada’s greatest baritone. Miss Whelpiey is accompanist. MR CHAS M. HAYES has again ac- cepted the general management of the Grand Trunk Railway system. CARR’S Cough Cure is fully guaran- teedâ€"50¢: a bottleâ€"at Macfarlane’s. TRY Carr’s Emulsion Cod-live! Oil. 3.30 or 3 for $1, at. Macfarlane’s. H. W. MOCKLER'S stock of under- wear is hard to beat. Posnrvuv stub proof rubbers at Peel’s. Sons more of those dollar dress lengths at H. W. Mockler’s. Edgo’o Hall. It tells about the measles that Chane not!“ bad And 39y. ting ‘_‘ goon!“ Ritchie has become 3 ,thpym." It says that “turnip-pulling is “only to oom- “monoofl' ‘ - * And citu the fact that “Wm. Edge bu built 3 hm new fence." “Doddfu Kldnay Pills cured Juk Moflat'o ill. and Rhe‘nmtism.” too, “He was all doubled up on crutches" (I know 11m this is true), 0f Br)!!!” lfisgasgnlny uncle Joe I» cured by U " "" "â€""‘ "'_H' "" a festiv,al ” And agout _tb_e_ ” “'Women 3 Lecture " in Wfllhm _-_ _ _- --- vâ€" ""'_""J." â€"â€"J u out. late. ” It never mentions Kruger or the Rev. Mr. Cook. But tells npou‘t. fieorgo Staples when he wont. to ~v--â€"'â€"â€"-â€" --â€"vâ€" w- -- vâ€"v see the “ Dock?" And thzgt the “‘ §unday School workers are giving 450:», name pills, . “They're wonderful" "II. paper any. ”for an A‘... Ll- I -1 The man who run “ The Chronicle " ha plainly jolted down. ' - Some people make fun of it. but, _ honestly. I like Tolagnthpkt work is booming upon the Edge I” .- ~ - , __ . _-'..- -â€"o '_' uv-v V- 'O'V “3"”? It doosn t seem to worry about aflsirs of state But it tells us that ‘ Will Firth on Sundays stays ”5“, __.. .â€" F"- “J- oooooo rthm kind of ills. " " It mention: the Duke’ 3 coming in two brief pom ump to. And a) s that “ Thou. Greenwood Ito-bought too Gallawa calves, And overyth n; that happens within our little town; 7 _ _ - _ _ [to 10;; (iii); rpmâ€"it hasn't much“ nyâ€" But 33 long“ it printed I hope “come. my wuy. Rocked at an Entertainment nt nt Edge Hill by Mater Firth, 3 land at m or twain mm. I hasn t any cable direct from old Bombay But it says that ”Mr. Aljoe Is the hero of the ied; .. V .. __--_- -_- "WW _.., Tho :utaide is home-printed with boiler plate inside. ' : It‘s just alime paper it isn't up to date; It hasn't any supp emont or colored fashion plate. It coma; 9m every Thursday unless the forms are The Guelph Herald says: “ There is enough raw material in the vicin- ity of Durham, owned by the com- pany, to keepa plant of this kind running for centuries. A careful analysis of the marl shows that. it contains 98.05 per cent. carbonate of lime. “ ’l'he splendid manner in which the company has undertaken the erection of this enormousplant at Durham will undoubtedly result in the addition of another valuable manufacturing industry to the coun- try. and it will demonstrate the fact that Canadians are rapidly taking advantage of the excellent facilities which their country affords them to increase its wealth and prosperity.” The Owen Sound Sun says: “ No industry in Canada to-dayofl'ers a better field for profitable enterprise than the manufacture of Portland cement. This business is just spring- ing to its prime in this country and is one of which every Canadian should be proud. At the present time Canada is importing over one- half of the cmnent used here from England and Germany, while the uses of the product are growing faster than its sources of supply. As an instance of this it is only nec- essary to point to the fact that in Owen Sound houses are now being built with this material and the town is seriously considering the idea of constructing cement bridges. The Sun has frequently referred to the big works located here and elsewhere in Canada. All the plants are ex- tensive, but according to the latest reports the long-talked of works at Durham are to be larger than any of the other concerns.” The railway switch to the machine shop and wet grinding building is now bejng constructed. The mnchine shop is about com- pleted. 'l‘he slaters are at work and will finish the roof this week. Good progress. The bed and gearing plates for the rotaries are now in position on their foundafious. Emfizxu had a big conflagration on Friday forenoon last when Wilson’s big sash and door factory. managed by Mr. Thompson Wilson, was. along with Mr. Wilson’s dwelling which stood near by, destroyed by fire. Heated machinery was, we under- stand, thought to be the cause. 2,500 is the reported insurance, which will he a small portion of the loss, as the factory Was very finely equipped with machinery. â€"Flesherton Cor. MR. HARRY BURNET purchased last week the property of Mr. Alexander Marshall just outside the town lim- its. The property consists of about forty acres of good land, for which, we understand, Mr. B. pays a good price. Tm; Ontario Gazetteer . Business Directory, 1901-1902, is just. to hand. It’s a very cheap looking afiair, and the paper and binding are cheap too. It’s all cheap but the price, 85.00. GOL OCERIES for Xmas Cookingâ€" Cros Black wells Peels and clean- ed Raisons and Currants, 6 lbs. Figs for 25c, Prunes. Dates, Almonds, Walnuts, at The Big Store. LAST Norman-All notes and ac- counts due me must be paid on or before Dec. 20th. After that date interest will be added.--â€"W. LAIDLAW. TAKE your rubber repairing to Peel’s. "The Durham Chronicle. Durham, Ont., Thursday, November 28, 1901. CEMENT NOTES. .4 0.0 --4 Relatives and friends to the num- ber of about eighty assembled at the residence of Mr. Wm. Long, Egre- mont, on Wednesday, Nov. 20th, to 'witness the marriage of his niece, Miss Isabella B. Brodie, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brodie, of Glenelg, to Mr. Wm. B. McKenzie, of Dromore. The marriage ceremony, which took place at 5 o’clock p. m., was performed by Rev. D. Campbell, of Amos Church, Dromore. The groom was supported by Mr. Robt. Brodie, brother of the bride, while Miss Mary Neal assised the bride. The fair bride was gowned in cream serge trimmed with cream satin] cream ribbon and pearls, and wore a white wreath with bows of cream ribbon in her hair, while the brides- maid looked pretty attired in silver grey serge trimmed with pink satin, pink ribbon and pearls. with white wreath and bows of pink ribbon in her hair. The bride’s after-dress was grey serge with cream satin trim- ming; the bridesmaid’s brown serge with brown velvet trimming. After the ceremony, the guests repaired to the dining-room where a sumptuous wedding depuner was served. The remainder of the evening was spent in gamee:‘and amusements of various kinds. Among the elderly persons present 'who added gree'itly to. the pleasure and enjOyment of the even- ing were Mr. and Mrs S. Neal, from near Varney. Ilr. and Mrs. D. Brodie. [torn near'llarkdale, and Mr. and Mrs. A. McKenzie, Egremont, parents of the bridesmaid, the bride and the groom, respectively. The esteem in whichthe young people is held was evinced by e splendid array of costly, well-eelected and useful wedding presents; VThe happy couple will spend e brief honeymoon with f riende at Merkdele, Owen Sound and points north, efter which they will take up their residence on the 18th conces- eion ofB‘renom . A new belonging to a farmer resid- ing near Ottawa made a mealtf a wad of hills. and the animal had to be slaughtered in order to recover the money. The btlls amounted to $145) and were in a coat which the farmer had hung up on the fence. The cow. which felt the pangs of hunger for a rich diet. came along and knocked down the coat, the money falling out of the pocket. The bovine tackled the bills. and Soon the farmer’s savings were undergo- ing digeStion process. The cow was chewing at the coat when the agriculturist discovered her. and he concluded that the money had been swallowed by the animal. The latter was at once slaughtered. and the fragments of the bills were found in the stomach. The pieces were put in a bag, brought to the bank of Ot- tawa, and the clerks there succeeded in getting the numbers of bills to the extent of $135. A Yankee undertaker advertiseS after this manner:-â€"â€"“ Why live and be miserable when you can be com- fortabl' buried for twenty dollars. ’" We may expect something of the kind over here soon. Don’t be surprised when you take up your newspaper if you read this sort of thing: "Billy Morgan looked down the barrel of his daddy’s gun to see where the bullet, went when it went off. The funeral was handsomely comlmted by Smith 00., who h :we alu .tys a large stafl’ on hand and are open to bury the whole neivhborhood on twenty-four hours’ notice, A pound of tea given away with every cofiin Order early and avoid disappoint- ment.” When you ask a man to subscribe for your paper and he says, “ Oh, I never read much, and besides. the times are too plagued hard,” apolo- gize and leave him. Life is too short to teach a jack soprano. All gentle- men nowadays read newspapers. and lots of them. Show us a man “110 lives for years in a town or commun- ity and never subscribes {or the papers published there and we will show you a man whose head is shaped like a piece of pie, with the point up. and whose ignorance is only exceeded by his gigantic gall. We had a tramp solicitor for a line of cheap commercial stationery in town last week. He wanted us to do some work at less than cost of material. but we sent him on. If the printers in this country do the work for what he claims tlfey do, the lunatic asylum should have a new wing added. Do ladies go to church on very stormy Sundays to hear what the preacher has to say, or do they go simply to Show their new furs? A modest druggist has been in trouble for the past two or three weeks because he heard a young lady Speak of 9. horses ”fur.” He always thought. it was hair. Some peOple are so thin in the skin that they should go into the wopl business so as not to get hurt. McKenzieâ€"Brodie N uptials. HITS AND MISSES. PARTmnuns may be killed for one’s own use or gift, but cannot. be sold. The earliest date they can be sold is September 15th, 190?), four years hence, and no partridge, etc.. can be supplied until that date as part of a meal by any hotel or restaurant keeper, even if specially licensed to supply game in season at meals. â€"-Ex. Mr. McLeish, Presbyterian Evan- gelist, held a couple of special svrviuos on the South Line, Beutinck. and before leaving. we understand, he made arrangements (0 hold a two week’s series of reviwl meetings in the Town Hall when the roads get gOOG. Mr. Albert Carman. Inspector of the Perth Mutual Fire Insurance (30., Strutfoid. Ont., was in town for a few hours on Saturday last. Being one of the original promoters of the Cement. Industry. he is delighted with the progress being made. Me-ssrs'. John Reid. son of 'l‘hos. Reid. and J. McDonald. son of Alex. .\1( Donald. xeturnod last week after spending the summer at Allan Mine. \lichipecoten Harbon. Theybxought home some fine specimens of iron ore. Mr. Archie McDougall spent from Thursday til! Monday with his brother-in law, and sister, Rev. and Mrs. Boom, in London. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Weir had a pleasant visit. recently with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 'I‘urubull, South Line, Uentiuck. Miss Minnie Speers. of Caledon, is visiting at her grand-parents, Mr. and Mus. R. Hill. County Commissioners Allan and McKinnon left Monday for Owen Sound to attend the County Council. Inspector Campbell is in Owen Sound this week. Mrs. D. Burnet. of Glenelg. visited Mrs. E P. Burnet for a few days. THE GOING AND COMING 0F VISITORS IN THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER. People We Know Coughs $1.00 Per Year. Ladico' Jackets. We have e nice euortment of Lediee' J eckets from 04 00 u» to $10.50. These ere Stylish. Tailor-made Jackets. mede tn Northwey Co. end are A2 Fitting Germenu. C. L. GRANT. W‘H