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The Townshio met to inspect the ; Mr. Jas. Allan, Jf. and i\~Ilss Hard- .‘ . ‘ . 3 VS" an _ grave are to be umted tins Wednes- su.xmvulks :11 our Village. e C ; . . . - , ; day 1n the holy bonds of matmmony have new ones none too 5002.. :- _) , h . L ‘i c a .m the preSence of a large number of ‘ . 1 t ‘2 ' ’3 a I ' A : . ' ' . 'V‘H’L” b‘-‘ “.1” on ti 9 smhur; b” ! frzends and relamves. We extend - ~- 0 . v I v“ " ‘ ' , . "‘ ~ “h“ “‘ “‘8 Gem “A” 3’ : congratuiamons. prere. ‘ 2.13:». .‘nliinn mm mm winch might: Mr. \Vm. Allan is buying a. carload | 1 I ,. have been St‘l‘lO'JS- =of lambs this week for the Buffalo . _ u 1 I _ " Thomas: .3 Rob are spe in Val‘ut‘y- Miss Alice Dunn left Mend-ax after a month the parental aome. Luv r'bitvuvw- â€"_-, “.1.er Dawson Tratter left Satur- ~ 1 1 may {0:1'01'0nto after a year 3 visit‘ with his uncle 3.111' Clark. His aunt: accompanied 111.1 1. -vv" -_, r7 V, “Thurd‘ Noz‘t‘ison had some cattle‘ JUt run into by the train lasc Week. One'; “’36 killed and two others so badly 'i I ' injured that they had to be slaught- l eréd. C. Gadti picked a. basket of plums.i from one tree in his garen and they‘ weighed from ‘23; to 3; ounces each. ‘ Mr. Herb Schenk has resigned his | position in Allan Park in favor of Mr. ‘ Bogle of Varnep.â€"Hanover Poss. ‘ - ‘ n-__ ”Va-v Congratulations Sim. We are sorry to‘ hear that Miss Derby has resigned her position as teacher in V arney school and is goin g Miss Avery from Bruce County is visiting Mrs. Alllan. Some of the Youth and Beauty of our burg held a picnic at Hayward’s Falls Monday and report a good time. As harvesting is completedand the busy time over we shall try and send in a few items. Miss Georgina Cufi is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Metcalfe, at Lam- lash. Miss Margaret Hutton returned from Rochester sooner than expected on account of her mother’s illness. Mr. ArthurWebber left last Friday to attend the Business College at Owen Sound. Mrs. Alexander - and 'daughter, Maggie, are visiting in Toronto. Miss Hattie Cook returned to Man. itoulin Island after visiting friends and relatives here. Miss Mary McRonald is visiting her sister, Miss Elizabeth, Chief Smith, of Hamilton, was mush exercised over the arrest. of an Indian girl there for drunkenness. and asked why. local liquor dealers were not prosecuted for selling ,to Ipdians. He stated that the police. m securing- the cenviction was en- ;ti-ded to half of the $100 fine, ' .4 J. P Gadd and Master spendiug Labor Day at home Hutton Hill. Vamey. inlefr. for Toronto. month’s holiday at 1?;th Mr. Wm. Allan is buying a carload‘;J .of lambs this week for the Buffalo; 5“” :‘ market. We hope he may have good. h oxne ‘success, although like others. he 1 lsometimes loses money on those i mto. gventures but he never loses any of. y at’his good reputation for honest deal-l t lugs. '11 Since her severe illness last spring | l l l 4 ltlll" '1 ‘ visit ; death’s shade has seemed to be slow- 1 aunt l ly creeping; Over the brow of Miss 1 l g Matilda. third caughter of Mr. John ‘ zattle Brown. and on Monday evening." One .3 August ulst, the hand of death car- hadlv g rled the bright. young spirit away uoht‘_lto eternal rest, at the age of 10 ° years and 10 months. The funeral ltook place on Wednesday afternoon, )lums‘ and amongst. the many floral wreaths they ,that covered the coffin. two very im-. “Ch- ipo rtant ones were one from the Sun- :d his day school and the other from the oer. teacher and scholars of the day- Post. school with whom she has always been held in high esteem, and’the‘ Miss youthful mourners all turned out in Lon as person to pay a last tribute of } sgoing reapect to a companion they loved so much. The Rev. Mr. Little, who Qty is had been so kind and thoughtful of. the young sufferer and was present 1ty of when the spirit took flight. conduct- ward’s ed the services both in the home and ltime. at the graveside in Maplewood Ei Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Q. msiptq finklina throats- hack- ?1 Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral '3; quiets tickling throats, hack- ‘n ing coughs, pain in the lungs. g It relieves congestion, sub- dues inflammation. It heals, strengthens. Your doctor will explain this to you. He knows all about this cough medicine. Corner Concerns. " We have used Ayer’s Cherry Pectonl in our family for 25 can for throat and lung troubles. and we t nk no medicine equals it." M33. A. Pommor. Appleton. Minn.» Cherry E’ectoral for .3. c. gun 00.. ceptionslly large number present to do a. lest honor to the depirted and to express their heartfelt sympathy per sé hr the bereaved funily. preset , Inspector Campbell visited our Minut Iwheel on Wednesday, and slthough confir' he always finds the teacher sud ““0! pupils all right, he takes too much ““93 pains in measuring and examining PM“! the building. for the liking of those Dew who don’t. want to see s new school from ‘ go up until the walls of the old one ing t< rot down. . A Cemetery, and there wee an ex-\ The The very excellent advertisement THE CHRONICLE gave the Egremont Agricultural Society was much ap- preciated, and if the show doesn’t surpass all previous ones it will be no fault of THE CHRONICLE’S but we are' very much inclined to‘ think it' Mr. John Bradley purchased last. Wednesday the first. Cream Separ- ator turned out by the Durham factory, and it gives entire satis- faction we hear. Most peOple in this part who feel like taking a. holiday this Monday (Labor Day) will either go to the Toronto exhibition or else down to Holstein to witness the game of Lacrosse between Varney and H01- stein teams. Either places will be well worth going to. Mr. Richard Morrison last, week had three head cf cattle killed on the G. T. R. track. They had broken through the fence which it appears is getting somewhat out of repairs. It is only a. short. time ago since he had a number of sheep killed by lay- ing on the track at night. Mrs. H. Dennett has for the past month been with her si3ter in the vicinity of Cliflord who at the time of writing 18_ very low and not ex- pected to recover. Nervous Dyspepsia. How it shakes up one. invades sleEp, destroys strength, aids a real. misery to life, Not the stomach but the nerves are affected. Starved n‘erves make the whole trouble. You need Ferrozone because it is a nerve food. It supplies the elements that are needed to make rich red blood. This is the savings bank of health. The richer the blood in red cells, the richer you’re sure to be in health. Ferrozone quickly makes blood; strengthens the nervous system strengthens the digestive organs and! presto! the nervous disturbance dis- appears. Sold by all druggists. The following clipped from a. Win- nipeg paper has reference to a Dur- ham boy and son of Mr. and Mrs. James Carson of this town. Tom was presented by the Minto Lacrosse Club with a. locket and chain for services rendered to that club. On one side of locket the initials T. G. C. are engraved. and the other. ” Pre- sented by the Minto Lacrosse Club.” LaSt evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Benson, the members and lady friends of the Minto lacrosse team gathered to say farewell to the eSteemed player and captain. Mr. '1‘. G. Carson, who is leaving the city to-morrow for the west. Mr. Carson has played point for the club for the last two years, and this year in particular his playing showed that he was the beet player in that posi~ 'tion in the city. The evening last {night was enjoyably spent and will long be remembered by the Mintos. . Wigston’s orchestra supplied music to the dancing, which took up the major part of the programme. A. ,very dainty lunch was served. Af- ter which Mr. Carson was asked to step forward, when Mr. Thurman read as follows : MR. T. G. CARSON: Dea1 Tom,â€"It is with mingled} feelings of pleasure and regret that' we me gathered here this evening to bid you farewellâ€"pleasure because we believe that you are to be benefit- ed by your 1emova1 from our midst and regret because of the fact that we are to lose you. Nor. only will you. be greatly missed in social cir- cles, but also in Sporting circles, for your presence on the line up of our llacrosse club has undoubtedly been a tower of strength to that org- anization. As a slight token of the esteem in which you are held by the members of Minth Lacrosse Club col- lectively and individually. and we might add, by your city friends in general. we would ask you to accept this locket and chain, assuring'you the best wishes and success in your new home. . On behalf of the members of M.L.C. E ‘ J. Mom. Secretary. ' In reply, Mr. Carson made abrief‘ Speech in which he said that he was glad to have the pleasure of being among so many friends. and that if ever in Winnipeg again during his lacrosse career, he would assuredly play on the Minto team. It was al- ways a pleasure for him to be on the line-up of the red and white. and he could not say in words his appreci- ation towards the members of the club for their kindly feelings to- wards him. He concluded by saying that the Minto club would always be a pleasant remembrance to him and haped that the club would meet many successes in the future. nfifflgyanitude to Dr. and Mrs: Benson for ghe use of their hon\se and their generous h08pitality throughout. the The gathering broke up early this morning, every ody expressing that they had spent a. very enjoyable time, and the Minto club owe__a. debt - â€"-n II Carson Honored. there was an ex-l o -. 0.0 q'~‘ The cunncil met August 15th as? per adjournment. All the members! present. The reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. The treasurer presented statement of receipts and expendi tures up to date. and Wm. Irwin presented an account for printing. Davisâ€"Kerneyâ€"That the account from Wm. Irwin for printing, amount- ing to $39.81. be paid.â€"â€"Catried. Arrowsmithâ€"Sullivanâ€"Shot. the following accounts for work on Orr’s bridge be paid, viz.: Patrick Farrelly for bridge . . .3260 00 R. McDonald ubutmente ...... 90 00 Geo. Leitch bal. On cedar . . . . ‘20 70 John Orr for round timbers.. 15 00 Geo. Leitch approaches and -_ AA railing ..... . .. â€"â€"Carried. Kerneyâ€"Sullivanâ€"That the reeve and Mr. Arrowsmith be paid $13.25 each for commission on Orr’s bridge and other works 1n connection there- to.â€"Carried. Davisâ€"Sullivanâ€"That. the follow- ing accounts in Ward 1 be paid, viz : A. Lawrence work lots 63 and “0 .7V “64 con 3 ........ ‘ ........ 345 '00 A. Lawrence work lots 63 and 64. con 3 ................ 8 00 A. Lawxence work lots 63 and 64 con 3. 10 00 8. Lawrence culvert and grav elling con. 3.............. 8 00 McMeeken Hamilton Work townline G. E. ......... 14 88 D. Ritchie 3 days work lots 38 - and 39 con. â€"- .......... . 4 50 D Ritchie railing on hill town- line G B .............. ‘24 36 E. North cement pipes ........ 8 80 Pxeight on cement pipes ...... 5 10 T. G Davis 11: days work lots A (\II' Sullivanâ€"Kerneyâ€"That works in Ward ‘2 be paid for as follows :â€" A. Morrison repair of bridge 10!: 17, con 5 ............. 3 50 Thos. Nichol ditching 50 side- road ..................... 2 00 John McDonald work townline G. E. écost ............ 1'2 00 D. McDonald work townline G. A. 1% cost .............. 1 35 R. J. Black work lot. 50. con. 1 A AA A McQuarrie ditching lot 47, Total 554 70 By-law 431 and By-law 4-32 strik- ing rates and authorizing the reeve and treasurer to borrow money was introduced and read a first and sec- ond Lime. Davis~Kerneyâ€"-â€"'l‘hac By-law No. 431 for the levying of rates, and By- law No. 43:3 to borrow $800 for cur- rent eXpeuses for the yem'1903. be now read a third time, signed. sealed and engrossed on By-law book.â€" Carried. Arrowsmizhâ€"Davis-â€"â€"That the fol- lowing accounts he paid :- - George Goodwill. gravelling lot10, con’s 9 and 10.....‘515 70 A. Walker, work on 'l‘ownliue Glenelg Holland ...... . 9 00 A. Palister, Brushing: let. 107 ' A‘ C\ '- Thos. Connely concession T . . . . . . . Thos. Arrowsmith work lot 50, con. 11 ..... . . Keroeyâ€"Sullivanâ€"That cheques issue for the following works in Ward 4.. viz:-- J. J. Young. work an lot 5, concession 10 ........... fl J. Morrison, work at. lot: I, . concession 2. E. G. R.. . . 19 80 J. Morrison, work. Townline $43 75 A :fl Frank Priel. repairing Townline, G. H. J. Wilson, work lot 9 M. Wilson work, 101; 9 . Davisâ€"Kerneyâ€"That the follow- ing works be paid for:â€" D. Davis, 4 d’s w’k with team.$12 00 D. J. McNab, 2% d’s with team 7 50 ~ Total. 319 50 . Davisâ€"Kerneyâ€"That the follow- 1ng gravel accounts be paid;â€" Andrew Lindsay, 50 rods... . 5 00 Walter Nichol. 7 rods ........ 70 Andrew Love. Jr. 33 rods.. .. 3 30 Samuel Wright, 50 rods ...... 5 00 John Ryan, 40 rods .......... 4 00 J . Wismer. 130 loads ..'. ...... 6 50 sideroad. McLachlin work on sideroad Kerneyâ€"Arrowsmithâ€"That Hugh Vaughan be paid $2 01 for plank and repairing of bridge at Lot 29. conces- sion 2, E. G. R.â€"â€"Carried. Davis-Sullivanâ€"That Commis- sioners for several Wards be paid commission as follows:â€"â€"Ward 1, $13 25; Ward 2. 68‘ 00; Ward 4,35 00. â€"â€"Carried. \ ‘ 58 and 59, con. 2. ...... Kerneyâ€"Sullivanâ€"That the Clerk be paid $4 15 for postage and express charges. â€"Oerried. - The Council adjourned to Sept. at 10 a. .m. S --_ - 47. con. 3, N. D R ........ lcCormick work at 101: 21, con. 4. N. D. R ........... Bla’Ck culvert lot 46 con. 3 ..D R ................. icQuarrie ditching lot 47, Total Total work. Townline § cost_...... o i , , Work on lot Total. Total. lot $98 31 the follow- $130 89 7 on 00 [O 10 7:3 $34 45 360 150 100 900 .500 ALL KINDSOF FRUIT JORDAN 8: BURNETT Millinery . .__. Ready-to-wears McIntyre Block. V1? L‘; We attended the Millinery Openings at Toronto and De- troit. and are now making 31 Specialty of exclusive styles in Headgear of all descriptions â€"tbe kind that are not. dupli- cated in every shop in the country. We are now pre- paring for our Opening Days which will take place in a couple of weeks. Ready-to-wear Hats are all the rage this autumn, and we are showing a large range of them with an air of New York and Paris about themâ€"but the prices are right. Don’t for- get ‘this store when wanting ‘â€"-â€"-A LLA 'v- vw_~ a pretty but as we have the correct stylesâ€"the kind that always please. MISS DICK Iheohalm the WW Never too Late to Mend Leave your order with us for choice Fruits. We have them and handle only the very best. (ilve Suits were $10.00 now $7.50. 8 Suits were $8.50 now $6.50. 6 Suits were $13.50 now $10.50. 5 Suits were $12.50 now $10.00. 7 Suits were $7.50 now $5.50. 6 Suits were $6.00 now $4.50. us a call for your Men’s Shoes ‘ and at the daddy of them all, the ' Slater To secure some of the snaps we are offering in our Ready-to-wear Clothing ? If not, why not? The goods are here, and if you require Clothing we can supply you with the best that can be had at prices none can meet. We save you money on buying your Cloth- in 9; from us. ULWFLJ 'Vvv'v _ just try us, and "if we cannot verify our statements of havmg the most up-todate Furnishing store in Durham, don’t buy. Durham, Ont. Arriving Daily. ’Phone 27. Try Us Special Attention given to WEDDING CAKES which we shall furnish on shortest notice. PROPRIETORS. DURHAM, â€" ONTARIO. Prompt Delivery of all Goods. For Bread, Pies, Cakes, Buns, c. .,..‘ ”1'83? H3 u MM: Dot them