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JNO. A. DARLING Schpol 390ks__and Sup- Writing Paper! \VANTED-SEVERAL PE ISONS OF CHAR- actcr am! good reputation in each state (one in this county roquirml) to represent and advertise old established wealthy business house of solid financial standing. Salary $21.00 Weekly with expcnm-s additional. all payable in cash direct- exery “’ednesdayfrom head offices. Horse and carriage. furnished wlwu mrcossury. References. Enclose self-addressed cnvclopv. Colonial, "”’ ;)"â€" mn‘kn‘cm C; (‘1.1.â€". .- --‘â€"\-'\_ Dearborn St, (‘ hicug: 0. Darling’s . The rain Storm last week on Wed- nesday interfered with the garden party under auSpices of the Presby- terian Ladies Aid at Jacob Thomp- son’s, east back line. A social was held in the house and about $8.00 realized, which was very good con- sidering the inclement. weather. The ladies of the neighborhood were eu- thusiastic in their work snd had gone to great trouble in preparing for the event, which would doubtless have been very successful had conditions been favourable. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin were joined at Toronto last week by the former’s brother-imlaw and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Moore of this place. and after visiting Niagara and. \Vilson, N Y., arrived here on Saturday and the young couple are spending this week with Mr. Irwin’s father, Air. Charles Irwin of the suburbs. We join Mr. Irwin’s numerous friends here in hearty congratulations and good Wishes for himself and bride. the company repaired to the dining room and partook of an elaborate wedding breakfast. Miss Smith has lived since a child in Stocket: or Sand Coulle and has grown from a sweet lovely girl to a charming. beautiful and loveable young lady who counts all her acquaintances as friends. Mr. Irwin is the popular manager of the company’s store and has. like lis bride. made his home for many years either here or at Sand Coulle. and universally esteem- ed for his geniality and intregrity of character. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin drove into Great Falls to take the train for Havre. and will proceed to Niagara Falls and from there go to Canada, Mr. Irwin’s former home. They expect to be gone three or four weeks and carry with them the bes: wishes of hosts of friends.” The Great Falls (Montana) Daily Tribune of the 11th inst., contains the following interesting news con- earning an esteemed young gentleman formerly a resident of this place: “ On Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock. at the home of the bride’s par- ents, Mr. Jos. Smith and Mrs. Jean. ette Currie Smith. of Stockett, Miss Isabel Smith and Mr. William C. Irwin were united in marriage by Rev. Mr. Mitchell. of the Presby. terian church. Only the members of the immediate family were pres. em, and Mr. Ernest Downing, brother- in-law of Mrs. Irwin. from Great Falls. The bride looked charming in her travelling suit of brown cloth with which she wore an exquisite white waist. The parlor was pret- tily decorated with flowers and the service was performed in front of the piano, with the traditional wedding ring. Mr. and Mrs. Smith joined in giving away their daughter in to Mr. Irwin’s keeping. and after the congratulations and good wishes of the pastor and family were received, The Feversham and Flasherton plies of all kinds. See our stack of SCRIBBLERS. the largest in town. Prices right. Tinted and Embossed Writing Paper‘ seems to be in vogue these days. Of course We have it and every other kind of fash-’ ionable Correspondence Station- ery. W'e flatter ourselves that we keep up-to-date, and, more- over, supply Stationery of the worth-whiIe-sort. If you have never before patronized us, see what we have to ofier. Chemist and 'Druggist. Intended for IaSt week. Flesherton. DRUG STORE There was a fine tarnont‘at the annual Orange picnic which took place on the 16th in Hardy’s‘ bush, but owing to the heavy rainfall of that afternoon it was a complete fail are as far as carrying out the pro- gram was concerned. We hope to be Harvesting is a thing of the past in this vicinity, and the steam thresh- er is heard from morning till night. We are sorry to learn of the death of Mr. James McDonald which occur- red on the 15th inst. Deceased was at the Corners the day before he died in his usual health. On the day. of his death he was assisting in loading some lambs for market when be com- plained of a pain around his heart. He went in the house. and in a short time afterwards was dead. The be- reaved widow and children have our sincere sympathy and also the aged father and mother in the loss of their; only son. ' ‘~ ' ’ Miss Ada Cleland. of Barwick, Rainy River, is visiting her uncle, Mr. .105. Blackburn, here. and other relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw, of Markdale, spenc Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bellamy. Mrs. Lasset of Preston, and Mrs. Borsch. of Toronto, were the guests ofthe farmer’s sister-in-law. Mrs. A. S. VanDusen, part; of this week. Miss Ella Borsch, of Toronto, is vis- iting Mrs. VanDusen this week. Mr. John Gillespie, who has served his apprenticeship with Mr. A. Wil- son, barbe‘r, left on Tuesday to take a situation in Toronto. Mr. Everett Hoy', formerly with Mr. Wilson, but; now of Brampton, made a short. visit here last week. Mrs. (Dr.) Rosborough, nurse, was in town on Friday last saying good- bye to her father, Mr. Bannon, and sisner, Mrs. W. A. Armstrong. before leaving this week to again take up her work at Everett, Wash. Her eight year old son accompanied her. Mr. “W. Ritchie and sister, Miss Gertie, of Dundalk, spent Sunday at Mr. M.K. Richardson’s. Mr. Ritchie occupied his old place in the Metho- dist choir on Sunday evening and favored the congregation with a. well rendered solo. Mrs. John Stewart and her aunt. Mrs. W. Neil, who is recovering from a. severe illness, visited friends at Markdale Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Karstedc. attended the marriage of the latter’s cousin, Mr. Han-grave: at Eugenia last; week. Rev. Mr. Cameron, Asst.-Supt, of Home Missions, was the guest of Rev. G. S. Hurlburt on \Vednesday of last week and had the very inclement weather not prevented an audience. was to deliver an address in the Bapâ€" tist church that evening. Rev} \Vilson has sufficiently recov- ered from his accident to supply his pulpit: here on Sabbath last. Mrs. F. Nicholson supplied at Ceylon. Farmers on the 4511 line Artemesia are having trouble some time with colt distemper, which has been for some time prevalent and severe among their young horses. l As We write (Monday) news has !been received here by Wire from I'Durham announcing the death of :Maud, eldest daughter of Mr. W'. Irwin, editor of the Chronicle, who has succumbed to typhoid fever. Maud as many readers know, was avery clever and bright christian girl, whose death is a great shock to her numerous friends, young and old here. The whole community breathes sorrow for Mr. Irwin and his little daughter Rita in the great berave- mentthat has befallen them. The re- mains of the poor girl are to be laid alongside her mother here Wednes- Mr. John Brown, sr., east: back line, is under treatment of a speci l- ist for failing sight which has been troubling him of late. Mr.Brown is very fond of reading, and being in a position to now spend his days as leisurely as he may please, we trust he may have preserved sight to long enjoy his favorite pastime. . On Wednesday evening- of last week Mr. John Hargrave, fix. of the Collingwood Road, became a bene- diet. the esteemed young lady who accepted his hand being Miss Clara Gilliland, daughaer of Mrs T. B. Gilliland, of Eugenia. The interest- ing event took place at the home of the bride’s mother and was attended by about seventy invited guests. The bride. who was prettiiy gowned in white organdie, was given away by her uncle from Mt. Forest, and Rev. G. H. Hurlburt, of this place, tied the nuptial knot. Mr. Thos. Gil- liland and Miss Ida Brownlee dis- charged the duties of groomsman and bridesmaid. After the ceremony and usual congratulations a sumptuous wedding supper was served and an enjoyable evening was Spent by the company. The bride was the recip- ient of a beautiful array of wedding presents. ‘ ’. 1. zy. Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons. 3rd line Artemesia. have the sympathy of their numerous friends on the loss of their infant son, ahout a year old. who died on Saturday night last. interment took place in the public cemetery here on Monday. fact-ball clubs played a friendly match here on Friday evening last. but the visitors were so late in arriving that there was time only for thirty minutes play. The match, though short. was interesting and resulted in one goal for the visitors. The home team was weakened by two of their best players being away. Sackett’s Corners. um t' '1'“: ll“‘ Watchmaker. Jeweller.. Optiéian. We are not giving away watches or conducting our store out of pure generosity for the public. We sell no 310 watch for $5, or $50 diamond ring for $10. We claim to be a fair dealing Jeweilerâ€"always giving you full, honest value for your money, and ever ready to make any wrong right. Surely no one will or can give you more for your money than we will give youâ€"and you can do no better than to pat- ronize us. We owe the success of'; our business to your continued pat»; ronage Which we believe you' will' never regret. it. The people of this neighborhood. who never fail to show their kindness when seeing a. neighbor in want, have turned out and assisted Mr. Abraham Crutchley in getting home lumber for his new barn which he intends to “flpen Confession is Good for the Soul.” Little Miss Mary HOOper, who has been staying with her aunt), Mrs. Joe Lawrence, is ill with appendicitis. Mr. George A. Lawrence, Who has been suffering from heart. affliction, is now in Toronto undergoing treat.- ment. It is our sincere hope that Mr. Lawrence may soon be able to make his return home fully restored to his old time health. vigor and ac- tivity. Mr. George Ingham and three children, of Ingersoll, are visiting the farmer’s parents-in-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jacques. Mr. Allan Kennedy has returned from the lower settlements where he has Spent the summer. Some of our young people took in the Orange picnic at Swinton Park on Wednesday of last week and say they had a delightful time despite the fact that the season’s heaviesz downfall of rain fell that day. Mrs. John Wallace and her these children of Walkeuon, visited their cousins, the Watsons, since our last budget Mr. and Mrs. James Maine spent. Sunday week in the vicinity of H01- stein. Mrs. Joe Lawrence has been some- what indisposed of late. Hope to see her enjoy her usual health soon. Mr. Alex. Maine, of Holstein, vis- ited his cousin, James Maine, the beginning of the week. The poisonous secretions from Ca- tarrh are dangerous because they affect the stomach and bowels, giving rise to an unhealthy condition of these organs. Catarrh is the source of much ill health and was consider- ed practically incurable until it was demonstrated to the satisfaction of the medical profession that by the 158 of Catarrhozoae any case of nasal or throat trouble can be permanently and quickly cured. Catarrhozone by its unusual merit has enlisted the support and endorsement of the most prominent medical authorities who freely state that any one giving it a trial is sure to receive perman- ent benefit. Sold for $1. Small size 250. At Druggist or Polson (8’5 00., Kingston. Ont. A. GORDON Mrs. A. Ernest has gone to visit her mother who is dangerously ill at Walter’s Falls. Mrs. J. Smith. of New England, spent Sunday at Mr. G. Sackett’s. Catarrhal Poisons and Their Remedy. Mr. James Renwick has purchased Mr. J. C. Caldwell’s barn an the cor- ner and intends moving it onto his own farm. Mr. {enwick did well in securing it as he would not get a barn ofi the same soil with less trouble or expense. We understand that Mrs. J. Ren- wick has invested in a knitting ma- chine. favored with better weather nqxt year. . For the production of this great paper Em immense new electrotyping, photo-engraving and printing plant has been added to The Globe’s 'me- chanical equipment. This will make THE WEEKLY GLOBE unquestionably the most desirable home paper in Canada. Eight=Page Illustrated Supplement leading feature of THE WEEKLY GLOBE to be added this fall will be Give Us a Call. THE WEEKLY GLOBE E CLAIM no monopoly on honesty, and nei- ther do we assume all the virtue there is in the land. Spring Bank. Canada’s - Great Illustrated Weekly. ON S‘UPERCA.LEI\T DERED PAPER. . It was with saddened hearts and words of sorry that our people heard on Monday of the sudden call to Miss Maud Irwin'. She was most popular thh old and young out here. and her winning manner and intellectual cleverness had won her a warm place {In all hearts. The Winsome, bright, iyoung life has passed into a wider lrealm of‘ usefulness; but all hearts 32.0 out in deepest sympathy team loving'father so bereft and the young-‘5 er sister left so lenely. ' “ Zion-Sunday School has added over thirty new books to its library, thus making 456 volumes on its list. No: a bad record for a country place. Good men are'in demand. Mr. Will Jack was recently offered $45 a month and board with expenses paid to place of work. ’Twas to go as liner for a timber gang. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cook drove out to Maple Hill on Saturday to visit Mr. Joseph Cook and family. Mrs T. Flynn (nee Miss Maggie Robson) with baby came up from To- ronto on Tuesday of last week to spend some time in the old home. Miss Mabel Bradlev is fast regain- ing her old strength and vigor; ’tis over two weeks since she underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Glencross had a pleasant time over with friends at Thornbury and Clarksburg for a few days lately. Since we last wrote for THE CHRON- ICLE, Mr. and Mrs. George Peart had a fine boy added to the household. Mr. Abel Wright paid Owen Sound a. business visit the first. of the week. <.â€"-â€"--.» v.4 Q“. ‘->. â€"-- -â€"~â€" Women and Jewels. Jewels, candy, flowers, man-~that is the order of. a woman’s preferences. Jewels form a magnet of mighty power to the average woman. Even that greatest of all jewels, health, is often ruined in the Strenuous efforts to make or save the money to pur- chase them. If a woman will risk her health to get a coveted gem. then let her fortify herself against the in- siduous consequences of coughscolds and bronchial affections by the regu- lar use of Dr. Boschee’s German Syrup. It will promptly arrest con- sumption in its early stages and heal the affected lungs and bronchial tubes and drive the dread disease from the system. It is not a cure-all but it is certain a cure for coughs, colds and all bronchial troubles. You can get this reliable remedy at Darlings Drug Store. tf Mr. P. Dickson has sold; his; farm to \V. Waddell, of Carmm, Mam, who is now on a visit with friends here. and whose object; in coming here was to secure w. hmm- in old Ontario. Mr. A. Durrant and fnmEEy moved Into our village on 'fl'n.rs;3a:; of last week. rl‘he Rev. D. L. Campbell occupied the pulpit in the Methodist church here last Sabbath. Mr W. J. Sharp has been re-engaged in our school for 1904. Mr. George F. Schwalm was over to see us on Saturday. I\'o doubt it was a business trip. Miss Delia Carson, of Grand Valley, spent a week With Mrs. A. Hunt and Other friends. At the morning ser- vice in the Methodist church on Sab- bath of last; week she rendered a, most: beautiful 3010 entitled ‘Lord be merciful to me.” Miss Carson is a blind girl and is deserving of great praise for ability as a vocalist. Mr. Thos Brown who was visiting friends in Regina and vicinity £01 the past couple of weeks returned on Monday of last week. Mr. W. T, Petrie is still seriously ill. Aspecialist from Toronto, Dr. McPhedern. was called on Wednes- day of lass week and gave some en- coMagement to the anxious friends and the patient, however. but little change for the better has taken place. W. D. Seaman has gone VeSt to enter upon his duties as teacher. He has secured a situation near Yorkton at the handsome salary of $540 per annum. He left on the 11th inst. A very interesting event and one that attracts the attention of this community took place at the Baptist Parsonage. Durham. on Thursday, the 17th ult.. it being the marriage of Mr. Simeon Wilder to Miss Maria Wilson. The Rev. Mr. Newton per- formed the nuptial knot. have pinned together before winter draws nigh. Traverston. Holstein. 'H" O D-Qâ€"N vâ€"--â€" -v ._ v- ‘ ‘A‘VU v \JJ. LU, JJ first. Concession of Extremont, and Lot 23. second Concession of Egremont. These iots are in one block, although on different concessions; 180 acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation. balance good bush. Both farms are well watered with spring creeks. one creek runs close to the barn. Good-bearing orchard of two acres. Good brick house, 32x24; kitchen, 16x22. finished in-first-class order. Barn, 2x73 ft.. with stone basement capable of holding 53 head of cattle; also horse stable, pig pens. hen ‘ house and all the building necessary tor a well equipped farm; large weigh scales and j slaughter house on farm. This property is 1 well fenced. and a lane runs through centre ‘ of farm, connecting both farms. from first to second concession. Will be sold in separ- ate parcels if thou ht advisable. ‘Termsfo suit purchasers. \ ’ill be sold at a bargain, as the owner is giving: up farming. Thisl roperty is 5 miles from Durham and 10 rom Mount Forest and 3 miles from Hol- stein. on the Garairaxa road. School and church convenient. Apply on premises to Aug. 24thâ€"3. First=class Farm of 212 Acres for Sale or Rent. D ises oi the undersigned on or about Sunday, Aug. 10th. a red cow. horns turned in, giving milk at time of leaving. Any erson giving information that will lead to er recovery will be suitably rewarded. J. for sale Lots _8 on Con. 21, Egremont. and 3 on Con. 4. S. D. R., Glenelz. Lot 8 consists of 100 acres, 90 acres cleared, well watered and fenced, 80 acres fit to run Ma- chinery over, good large brick house and bank barn, small orchard, i mile from post office and 1%,- miles from school. Lot 3 con- sists of 55 acres, 40 acres cleared, balance good hardwood bush. Clear title. One or both lots will be sold on easy terms. For further particulars apply to HE UN DERSIGN ED OFFERS _ for 5:96 Lots £5 on Con. 21. Egremont. JOHN WHITMORE, Durham P. 0. Aug. 8th.â€"6mc. August 3rd.â€"-tt‘. July 28tlx.â€"â€"3mos-c. A190 hrs 3 and 4-. Kincardine Street west, containing 1 acre. No buildings. This property will be sold en block or separate to suit purchases. Owner going west. For terms :1 pply to U 011 which there is a good solid Brick l-louse 20x3 , 7 room; Barn and :1. acre of land ; mmd well and young orchard ; good stone bnsoment to barn. Allg. 11th, 1903.--_-_tff. . ..D R., l’entinck containing 162 acres. Good buildings :ud “ell \xatexed. 1w:- particulars apply on the premises. ALEX. BEGGS Dmham P. O. A 44.. A:.A- Terms reasonable : C:szl1payment down, balance secured by mortmxge to suit pur- chaser. Will be sold in separate lots or en bloc. The proprietor is going West and is anxious- - to 5911. For further particulars apply to Jan. :23 â€"tf. Farm for Sale or to AJUU and 59 on the first con.. N.‘D. R., and lot :34 on- the 2nd con., N. D. R., ion- tinc , well watered in good state of cultiva- tion, good barn, and other outbuildings, comfortable house, well fenced. young hear- ing: orchard, three miles from- Durham. within half a mile from church. School and pOSt office. July 10th. 1901. “A4“ V -_ Vv f1 Street. the property of Mrs. J. L. Browne. The house contains 12 rooms. coveniently situated. and quite new. Will make an excellent boarding house. For particulars apply to ' 200 August 19th, 1902. _'OTS 2 OF 10, AND 3 OF 10 .U ml No 2 ‘VesthnlfiCâ€"On. 21., E G. 3.. Egremont. contaminnr 100 acres Eightv acres cleared and in good state of culti- vatiom the remainder in good hardwood bush. Comfortable 10:: house, good-frame barn 45x60. stone basement, stood orchard of about 100 trees. well watered. fairly well fenced, convenient to school and church. 3 miles from station. Terms to suit pur- chaser. Small cash payment. balance secured by mortgage. For further oarti~ culars apply on the premises or write to .I. for sale the water power known as “ Hayward’s halls,” Glenelg. NEIL MCKECHNIE, Durham. Ont May 15th, ’03.--6mos. OUNG CLEAR GRIT STALLION ‘Pxince Bobs ” Alumna “om: Feb’y liarâ€"2:11 TRAYED FROM THE PREM- O OT QQD CEDAR SHINGLES MAY OTS NO Water Power For Sale. Farm for Sale. uâ€"fi EING LOT 'NO. 1 EAST HALF, and VA O‘VAn‘ 1---”: r4.-- «_ h A __ be obtained at light prices from House 6: Lot for Sale Shingles for Sale. HOUSE AND LOT O_N QUEEN Farms for Sale. :3. ELGIN STREET WEST; ACRES BEING LOT 55 :3 ELEM“ W. J. QUINN. Rocky Saugeen. Cow Estray. Farm for Sale. UN QERSIGI’ED OFFERS CHAS. MCKINXOX, Durham. For Serv ICC. For Sale. ‘WM. W] LLIS, Durham. {BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY CUS- ‘l‘OMEI-lSaml the public. in general that I am prepared to furnish Rent on ShareerEW PUMPS AND Rzamms. DRILL CURB, Egg-CURB, PRESSCURB " Th 0 ‘er ._ An-- . ‘! ‘r‘r Sale or to '. LEE, Varney J. L. BROWSE, tf. Photographer WM. LEGGETTE, Vickers P. 4 Orchard P. O. Pr ic e ville C. SMITH 6: SO. Built in G. 8, 9 and 12-foot lengths with many real good improvements- Full particulars will be -given,,so don’t hesitate to inquire. For Summer Fallows or Fall wheat ground or on Stubble fields. The most perfect implement for working Sod. Fall Plowing or Prairie. Call and see the Disk Hat-rows and Steel Rollers made by T. E. Bissell. of Elora, Ont. We handle them. 0y S1181)“: means, :mrcr sufl’vriug fOI'hCYU'HI years with a severe lung: affection, and that dread disease Consumption. is anxious to make known to his fellow sufi'crors the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free or charge) :‘a Copy of the prescription used. which they will find a sure cure for Consumption. Asthma, Chatarrh. Bronchitis and all throamnd lung Maladies. He hopes all sufferers will try his remedy. as it is in 'aluahlo. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing. and may prove a blessing, will please address. DURHAM FOUNDRY Re v. The undersigned having been restored to 1 by snnple means. :mcr {uflermg ior sevcml -“iA‘_ , ALL WORK GUARANTEED at "Live a let live” PRICES. . ,, _._- â€"vq VV-‘o U, 1. Glenelg, 70 acres cleared. 30 acres good cedar swamp. well fenced, in good state of cultivation, well watered. springs and run- nine: brooks. Good 10:2,r house. frame barn 48x62, stone stable underneath. good frame implement shed 24x40 and other good out- buildings. Convenient to church and school, eight miles from Durham and eight miles from Markdale. Terms reasonable. For further particulars apply to 311.25. l’A'l‘RlCK O‘NzxL. UN“; 1 dana Sept. â€"vu V“. I”. UTAL‘. U tinck. containing 200 acresâ€"140 acres cleared. 100 acres under cultivation, 40 acres pasture. well watered, spring at rear and pump at barn and house. Two good bearing orchards. good brick house with cellar and woodshed. Frame barn 75x45 with stone stabliug underneath, good root house. Very convenient. to school, church and store. Can get room in house, and stabling for team of horses to do fall plow- ing. Applyto elg, conmiuing 100 acrem about 7 cleared and 25 acres of good hardwood bush and five acres of good cedar. The farm is well watered by a never failing spring creek and a well, fairly well fenced, in good state of cultivation, {it for farm ma- chiner '. Convenient to church and wheel, five miles from Durham. Terms to suit the purchaser. For further particulars apply to Aug. ramâ€"u: EING EAST PARTS OF LOTS 4 and 5. Con. 2. W. G. 1%.. Normauby. Also part of second division of Lot 3, Con. 1. Normanby, containing in all about 110 acres. 90 acres cleared, 20 acres of mixed bush land, log house. good frame barn, well fenced. well watered with springs and run- ning: brooks. in good state of cultivation. lit for all kinds of agricultural machinery, convenient to church. school and mills. Easy terms. A good chance for quick purchaser. For further particulars apply to T. R. WHELAX. Durham 1’. 0.. or the Proprietor W. R. Romnomm, 254 Burden Street, Toronto, Out. A ugust 8th, 1903. “1 Sept. 9-8wpd. '. EDWARD A. WILSON BrOokIyn New York. 00 ACREfi, LOT _.\'0. 13, CON. 5 STEEL ROLLER â€"â€" “vâ€"vvv v “u “'ELIJS. Allorderslta'ken at. the 01d stan- near McGowan’s Mil] will be prompxlyat tended to. OTS 94 AND ‘25. CON. 13. BEN. f:nn" --_L_!_ -A- EI_NG LOT N0; cm DISK HA RROW T0 CGNSUMPTIVES. 1. momâ€"ma; Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. GEORGE WHITMORE. ALEX. TAYLOR" Main St. Chesley, Ont. A. H. BURNETT, Hopeville P. 0 ’omona P. O. 5, GLEN. >1 health :Iyat and