- WE have to thank Mr. Jesse Ed- wards. of Owen Sound, for an ex- pression of sympathy and a remit- tance in {subscription both of which Ox Saturday evening Mr. John Har- bottle and Mrs. Angus Cameron re- ceived the sad news of the death of their sister, Mrs. John Bravender, of Hepworth,who died after a few hours illness. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Camer- on and Mr. and Mrs. John Harbottle and son George attended the funeral on Monday, She leaves a family of four children to mourn her loss. AT the Teachers’ Convention last week the evening meeting was much enjoyed. Dr. )lacdonald’s conver- sational account of his year’s ex- perience in South Africa was listened to with breathless interest. The musical and literary prom-a1.) by Miss Semple was enioyed bv the whole audience. but nOthing. in the enter- tainment line according to our judg. ment. was butter than the part furnished by our own Mrs. Newtbn whose unaccom panied solo. and piano. performances were of a very high order. THE Rev. J. P. Bell will preach Sunday morning and evening in the Methodisc church and at Zion in the afternoon. , TmzomLD’s Store, the place where a man can get rigged out in up to minute styles. we appreciate. Our acquaintance with Mr. Edwards was very slight, and for this reason we value all the more the inborn factor of true hu- manity manifested by this action. NOTIIIXG Lost, but everything gained by buying your clothing at Theobald’s. SCHOOL reports will appear next week. Teachers who have not yet sentthem in will kindly do so at once. 'l‘m: Durham Manufacturing Com pany is no“ in full swing: and a. good number of Cream Separators are be- ing shipped ever}: week. Few incius tries were established with greater rapidity. and few industries have outgrown themselves in so short a time. It can’t be over six months since ground was broken for the erection of the factory, which was thought to be of ample dimension for years to come. but business has sprung up so quickly that they are already crowded and will be forced to enlarge their premises at a very early date. The machines are giving great satisfaction wherever Used. WHEN in need of underwear buy only unshrinkableâ€"to be had at Grant’s. “'15 can’t supply you with an arti- ï¬cial foot, but We can ï¬t you with the newest and latex kinds of shoes. â€"Theobald, the Clothier. \VAXTEDâ€""GOOCI girl for general housework. Apply to ' Mrs. Thos; Brown.â€"-pd. Ix the good old winter time you’ll have to wear Theobald’s clothing if you want to be in line. JUST keep adding a. little to our stock daily. We now have trunk s and grips. â€"Theoba1d, the Clothier. VOTIXG 0:1 the By law to escertain‘ the voice of the electors in regard to; buying the flowing well is to 00111.1! up shortlv. \\ hat the electors wi 14 do is hard to say. but that the town: should be supplied with good, pure.l wholesome water ‘ no person will deny. The typhoid cases now in town is without a question the result. of poor sanitation. and a visit from the Provincial health ofï¬cers. and a mandate from the Government to discard some of the death traps mus" come in the very near future, and the sooner the better. We ho; e ithat a pubz' 1c mee ing may ie Called ï¬or cbe puroose of discussing: the 'vquesuon intelligently. Next wevk ï¬rs our 1nten .ion to no more fully 'ithe subjec‘t and let us hope that ‘ torate will show their wis- W'ANTED.â€"A young man to learn barbering. Apply to Thos. Swallow BEST pure honey 10 ccs. a pound at zhe Big 4. YOU can shoe your children best at Peel’s. RUBBBRS in endless variety and prices at Peel’s. Go and see Peel’s new lines in foot wear. GATHERED DURING THE PAST WEEK FOR CHRONICLE READERS. Local News Items VOL. 37---N0. 1908. DURHAM CH RONICLE. Jewels, candy, flowers, manyâ€"that is the order of a woman’s preferences. Jewels form a magnet of mighty power to the average uomun. Even that greates: of all jaw-1.. -xealrh, is TEACHERS throughout our constit- uency will ï¬nd an essay in this issue by Mr. Boyd of Cedarville. The ar- ticle is on “The beautifying of school grounds,†and contains very many practical and valuable hints. Not only is the essay of interest to teachers, but all ratepayers will ï¬nd its perusal proï¬table, and the sug- gestions being acted on the unsightly appearance of many school grounds will soon undergo a complete trans- formation. We have also in our possession an essay by Miss Profeit and one by Mr. Eastman of Price- ville, both of which were much ap- preciated at the late convention. The other essays will appear in due time. often ruined in the Strenuous efforts to n-zake or save the money to pur- chase them. If a woman will risk her health to get a corezedcr gem, then let her fortify herself against the in- siduous consequences of coughs.colds and bronchial aflections by the regu iar use of Dr. Boschee’s German Syrup. It will promptly arrest con- sumption in its early stages and heal the aï¬ected lungs and bronchial tubes and drive the dread disease from the svsmm. It is not a (2 Lire-a†but it is cerium at: we for (:0 mi S, 801 Is and all bX'UIILhi: ti troubles. Kou can (rat this reliable N‘tlu‘d) at, Darin: v,;< l): :3}; Store. 1! Mrs. Huygmve visited with her son. Wdlie. nu Hanson’s Phil last week. THE monthly “At Home†of the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church will be held at the home of Mr'. and Mrs. E. Burnett on Tuesday evening. October 13th. A program of music and amusements will be pro- vided. All friendsinvited. Ten cents admission. DURING the stay of the Rev. A. K. Bin 5. B. D.. of London, in Durham he had the privilege of being shown through our Cement Factory and he expxesses himself as surprised at“. the gigantic size of the plant and pleased with the courtesy and kindness shown him by Mr. Farr. the manager. The quilting at .‘Irs. 70h“ \‘Veir’s on Friday WHS We?! at' ended and we believe they werv- m good .aoxkers for they ï¬nished um. quiin in good time. “'9 are sorry to hear that, 'l‘hos. Kennedy is very ill with rueuumuc fever. Hape to hear of his recovery soon. THE brick work is now started on the new extension of the Hahn House. In the absence of Premier Ross, who was temporarily engaged in Temperance work, the corner stone was well and truly laid by Tom Whelan. Painter Dezell was painting at the Hooper house lass week. Angus be- lieves in having everything up-to- date. Ox leaving the Methodist church Monday night after the Concert and Reunion, we regret to say that Mrs. Andrew Scott slipped on the steps and in the fall broke her arm in two places. Mrs. Thos. McGirr, of Durban, went a few days last “3961: with her ;.:sters. Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. Weir. THE Hanover cider mill is running every wo :1: mg day. Customers; will ï¬nd p1ices reasonable. Apple-butter Jelly and Syrup made here. J. B. HALLMAN, Hanover.-Sept. 30.â€"-4.. Mr. Alfred Tucker had the mis-- fortune to get his foot. hurt by one of the horses trampiqg on in ‘ Next Sunday ‘will be Children’s Day at Ebenezer. Our Beef-ring meeting was held at; sir. Wm. Brown’s last Tuesday :nght, and all the business was done {or another year. But, what shall we do for meat to ear. '2 - FOR SALE.-â€"2 good milk cows. 1 pair bob-sleighs (new), 1 heavy wag- gon (new box and stock-rack), 1 fann- ing mill (new).â€"â€"Alex. Firth, Bunes- sall‘â€"2l EVERY suit or over-coat you buy at Theobald’s means $3 to 35 added to your Bank Account. THE subject for Sunday evening in the Baptist church by Rev. \V. L. Newton will be Fatherâ€"what shall I do for my sons?†3.10::st at 42570. MacKay Dunn. Durham.-â€"t-F. ‘ LEAVE: your foot measure with Peel. The Shoeman. The Chronicle for the Balance of the Year for only 20 Cents. Women and Jewels. Gienmont. Song and chat was indulged in for a. smut time, after which all went houw l'm-uuu they had spent a pleas- am and 1'“ Unable time together. The Now-Inher meetiugwill beheld at Mr». Tim. T‘.cGirr’s. “ Don’tsâ€;was very interesting and proï¬table. Mr. Wm. Young brought along his camera and photographed the Cl OWd. The meeting: closed by singing the Nauozml Anthem. Then all were scrvmi an a good lunch. The subjects wereâ€"“Hot water a remedy for colds,†“Control your- self,†“Don’t nag,†“A healthful cellar,†“The sigh fora pocket,†“ Entertainment of the Guest. †The address by Mr. George Binnie on After a few remarks by the Presi- dent,Mrs. T. McGirr.a goodly number of addresses and papers were given by the ladies. We had the pleasure of entertain- ing and being entertained by the President and Secretary of the Farm- er’s Institute, also two of the Direc- tors. A very successful meeting of the \Vomen’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. George Binnie’s near Bunessan on Thursday last. Rev. A. K. Birks. of London, met many warm friends during his brief visit to the anniversary and reunion. During his stay in town he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. \Volfe. Mr. J. Moore, of Toronto, was in town last week attending the funeral of his little brother, Delbert, who was buried on Saturday. Mrs. Boyd returned to Stratford Monday after making a short visit with her mother, Mrs. Sutherland, end other friends. Mrs. John McLean and Miss Annie McMillan, of Priceville, visited the farmer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C McDougall, this week. Mr. Asa Robson, ofDauphin, Man, will accept thanks for a remittance which places him all right. in our Opinion. Dr. Sproule. M. P., of Markdale, gave us acall Monday mormng on his way home after attending: the funeral of the late \Ir. Caz: gill. ' Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Boulden, of Eimwood, visited over Sunday with Mrs. A. Mackenzie and family. Mrs. (Dr.) Sutherland, of Winnipeg, is visiting her mother, in town. Miss Kate McDougall left Tuesday morning: for Owen Sound to visit her siSter, Mrs. .J. Fiddis. THE GOING AND COMING 0F VISITORS IN THE MONTH OF OCTOBER. People We Know Yin! Wm ï¬nd big bar- gains mvaiting‘ you at, CR )2? i e and see the. beauti- ands 2:: MW plices. USTEN . Lem} mg .I u xx elers†DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1903. Women’s Institute. Keeler’s Big Jeweï¬ry Store. DURHAM. Dr. Maitland Cook arrived home from Souris on Thursday and intends to leave for Indiana. within ten days to begin his profession in a. rising town out there. He reports things booming out west, carpenters getting from $3 to $3.50 a day. Mr. Will Banks has done well out there this summer and has 2t good situation for the winter. He says the wheat crop is nOt so heavy this season. Mr. Chas. McClocklin is improving the old honie by putting on a new roof. Mr. Martin Dunn, who has been adwrziwcl for some months. arrlved at, the. post-uiï¬ce last: week. He has conmterab‘e money coming to him from n luau company in Toronto. Zion was crowded last Sunday to heat their former popular pztStOI‘.R.eV A. K. Birks His M-el'xazon was worth be“. ing many times owr. Mrs. John LDVH, of Lauristou, sang a solo at. the 010w ul’ the Serviceâ€"" Christ is all,†in tones mow tvnder, sweet and touching. IL was with mingled feelings of sadness and sympathy that this Vicinity learned of the death of Mr. Neil Mcliechnie All hearts go out to his partner, thus lonely left. as she Your color is not good. Restless one moment. fretful and blue the next. The world’s out of joint. You’xe our. of'joint with the 'World. Net reuiper. not feeling, but Weakness Neglect is unwise. You grow stead- ily \VOI'Sb‘. Get good rich blood. then feel new vigor. strength. buoyancy. You’ll see a dozen things to do; you Will do them tOO, if you use Fez-rezone. It sharpens the‘appetite and vou enjoy your food; you get color, and-old time strength comes back. That’s because Ferrozone aids fdigestion. makes red blood_ Ferro- izone is strength for'the nerves and 'vigor for the brain. Be sure of the name. Ferrozone. Sold by all D: u;,- giste and Medicine Dealers. M2. Richard Jack was out: to the Hanovel Show and had a. good time wirh 01d hiands. McArthur Bros., of the 4th. are en- terprising; and hustling fellows. This week they are having shipped to them a brand new threshing outï¬t-â€"a. l4 horse-power traction engine and the latest; improved separator from the Waterloo works. Zionites are making preparations for a. big concert on Thanks-giving night. A dime lets you in to a pro- gramme woth a half-crown. hzm hven ever beloved in the old neighborhood. Three of our fairest, and brightest maidens left fox Toronto last week, Miss Cassie Mc\ally going on Tues- day, M153 Mary Glencwss on \Ned- nesday, and Miss Muriel Davenpalt on Thursday. But Speak ing of a scaicit; of w ater the young man from the vicinity of Durham, who got his horse and buggy to the middle of Biytli’s mill dam on Show day, could not complain of any scarcity. No serious results followed mete than a bad scare for his lady lovn whom he was goincr to escort to Holsrein. Our neighbor, Mr. Wm. Allan, was appointed president of the Farmers’ Association formed last Wednesday night, and whose object it is to try to influence the Government into better legislation. If a, good strong deputation was to be sent close fol. lowing the largely signed petitions of last week asking: the Government to carry no farther the Grand Trunk Paciï¬c deal, the one would give effect to the other and it might take both means to do the work. Mrs. James'l l‘ucker had the pleas- ure while on he1 visit to meet at \Vingham and learn that she is a cousin to Mr. Robt. Gamey, \I. P. P.. who is so famous throughout the province for exposing: some Get‘rupt practices ;of the Government. He opened the fair, which was a success, and the banquet held in his honor was alsoa success. Apeculiar fea- ture about these banquets is that the greater the feast for Gamey the more humble pie it is for Stratton, That notice by the blacksmith of the raise in prices in last Thursday’s CHRONICLE almOSt took away the farmers’ breath, especially those who had been out the night before and heard Organizer Smith state the fact that Steel had much decreased in price of late.- Village and country blacksmiths intend making no change. Mr. Joe Lennox is negotatiug for the north ï¬fty of Mr. Wm. Bryans’ farm. It lies east of and joins the suburbs of Varney. October woods Corner Concerns. Traverston. You Are Tired. ~4<o all aglow! sh ’0 93s 104/. A‘ 7‘5 47!; ’IA‘ as [45. ‘U 1"0‘. Q71. Sn. x71 New Fall Goods Arriving Daily: $1.00 PER YEAR.