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Almu‘xy 11w new full styles of materials are in stock. and thy mm M) reasonable in price, so exquisite» in paxt‘tvm. and so rich in appearance. Plain Satin (‘lo‘rhx \'¢»*th.izuls, Broadcloblls, Tartans, Fluids, 'l‘n..ffet't:1. ( ’loths and Khantanas are Hm nuw (-loths for full. Miss TorreV'. (111'1 1111153111.1k¢11' is holidaVing this 1111111111, 11111 VV111 11111'11.111V'101' business the 111 \i’ VV(_11'â€"1k i11 St1l1te111i1,111' .1111i £1.11V'One securing ”(11.11111011sl1111'e (31111111411112111.111011111911‘rs VVith us “(0 11m 9 first 01131108 11111111 the dressnmkinv staff Ell’I 1’\ 9S. If \ 011 2111) 01113' slightb concerned about 3 our fall (11 998 (301119 in band see 0111 selection. We deliOht in shouino them. \\ e \\ ould like you to come in and look at them “1111111191“ 3011 11113 or not. If you have adesire to save money on clothing now is your chance. Our fall clothing will be on hand shortly and we need the room and the money invested in the present stock, so its to your advantage to buy now. Binder Twine, Machine Oil and Harvest Tools are the articles most required at the present time. Our stock is complete and rehable. ‘ Never such SuitValues for Men and Boys New Fall Dress Goods Alex. We want your butter and eggs Everything in the working-man line. When buying {1, Suit remember the name “Regent” or “Piccadilly.” THE PEOPLE’S STORE Always on hand. For a Shlish and Neat ‘hoo lmvthe “ Imperial." Dressmaking HARDWARE R0 BERT BURNETT Only a few pair of $2.25 Canvas Bluchors 10ft, EGGS AND BUTTER WANTED k A full line of BOOTS AND SHOES Dress Goods for Fall Fresh Groceries ahvays on hand. Selling for $1.50 among the new est are Tartans, Broad- ud other New Sty lesâ€"also a full line of 1 LL ‘- Funeral Director Picture F rail-zz‘lzg on shortest nature. A. BELL UN DE RTAKER .I. undersignei,1.ot 32, Con. '2. E. G R., Glenolg, on or about the 22nd day of . 97° twmr 91d heifer!» . 0399! I»? have ' wâ€" :‘v- â€"'--â€"v--â€"' w. w ' i came by pro property. ptying OXDOD' I“ .nl‘ ‘nkann‘ A" -1..." Durham Full line of Catholic Robes, and black and White Caps for aged people. We have just returned from visit- ing the millinery Wholesales in the Cities of Toronto, Detroit and Chicago, and have brought home a large stock of the very latest in Millinery. Miss Rogers our head trimmer and several assistants have begun preparing for the fall Mill- inery opening. Anyone, wishing early orders we are prepared to wait on them. Parisian Millinery Company. MISS DIGK ‘ SHOW ROOMS Next, to Swallows’ Barber Shop. Sept. 2 M Millinery Embalming a Specialty THE PREMISES OF THE Strayed. Fall THE DURHAM CHRONICLE and Ontario The blmonthly sitting of the Fifth kDivision Court was held here on i Wednesday of last week, J udge Hat. gton presiding. The docket. was light, ‘and was cleared at. noon. Among the cases disposed of were : Cockshutt vs Teeterâ€"Action to recover note sign. ed by Aaron Teeter. Sr.. and his son Aaron, a minor. As against. the lat. ter the case was dismissed. I Boyd vs. Rutledgeâ€"J W. Boyd sued Mrs. Robert Rutledge for an ac count. purchased by them from the aeignee of the Richardson asignmem and were given judgment. for $14 57 and costs. Vessey vs. Watson-James Vessey. of Ayr, who formerly lived near Durham. sued Herbert. Watson. of Priceville, for $28, the price to be. paid for seven hives of bees and a large quantity of supplies The de- fendant’s claim was that the supplies were given with the bees. Wthh were sold to him to be in good CODdiHUH and proved diseased. all dying but one hive. Judgment for plainufl 310 without costs. I John Heard vs. Herman Radiey, both of this place. This was a re- plevun suit arising out of the plain. tifi’s mare having been impounded with the defendant, who at the time had not been legally appointed poundkeeper. No damages were al- lowed the plaintiff, and the costs will be paid by the defendant, who was acting for the police tru9tees of the village. The U-Need A Concert Company entertained big crowds here every night last week. Mr. Bert Johnston. the manager, isaclever ventriloquisc and magician. and his assiStants. Messrs Cyrill and-Hewitt. are come ‘ dians who can keep acrowd in laugh- ter. The Company did a thriving. business selling their medicines. The: pie eating contest on Friday evening.‘ in which six boys took part, was won by MaSter Joe LeGard. This was amusing and of course pleasing to the palates of the boys. On Satur- day evening the nail driving contest by six ladies was also amusing. The conteStants were each given six 4 inch nails to drive into a 4: inch plank and Mrs James McClocklin was the winner, the prize being a beautiful parlor lamp. The 3;?) diamond ring given to the must pepular child was won by Mr. and Mrs. RunStadler’s little daughter Marguerite. who in a keen contes‘t had a minority of about 800 votes. A threatened disaster which would have entailed much expense and might have caused loss of life was by: being noticed in nick of time averted last week. The Mansard roof on M. K Richardson’s corner block, appar- ently from insufficient collar ties to the rafters supporting the heavy roof above, had given way pusting out- ward the cop of the brick wall which had gone out of plumb over twelve inches. Under the hand of Architect Large and Contractor Wright the roof has been raised to prOper posi- tion and the top‘of the wall, Which was at first feared might have to be rebuilt, has been successfully sprung back to plumb and the whole securely tied. Mr. Richardson’s friends are pleased to see the alarming conditions so successfully overcome. Mr. Jacob Thompson. east back line, We learn, lost. about fifteen cords of wood a few days ago by a fire which spread from a fallow. About twenty rods of fence belonging to Mr. Geo. Clark we learn was also burnt. Mr. Wilson McMullen’s buildings, near Flesheeton Station. had a close call from fire started in the stubble by a spark from a C. P. R. engine. The wind was in the direction of the barn, and it was with a strenuous fight Mr. McMullen and his brother’s family, who fortunately saw the danger. kept the running fire from the buildings. Work on the Flesher mill dam washed away last Winter was com- pleted last. week and is a substantial looking job. Some repairs have yet to be made to the tail race and mill, but it won ’5 be long till the Boyd 8: Blakeley faotory will be in operation again. ”Sunday last was Missionary day in the Methodist church, the pastor taking advantage of the presence of Rev. S. D Gaudin, Missionary at Cross Lake, Keewatin. Mr. Gaudin. who has spent the past seventeen years in.the far north, spoke morning and evening on the missionary work among the Indians, and his discourses were Very interesting. The speaker and his little daughter each sang a hymn in the Cree language. with which they are familiar. Mr. Gau- din, wife and two children are visit- ing his sister. Mrs. W. H. Thurston, on their return from Quebec to their missionary home, and to which they expect to be accompanied from here by Mr. Gaudin’s mother. 118130! DI»! Was observed as a holi (h? by the public school and Standard Bank, and poet. oflioe, but other busi- ness went on as usual. The Toronto Exhibition has the usual attraction, and large numbers fromsthie point are yieitore to the A very heavy thunder storm passed over here on Sunday evening about five. when the rain fell in torrents. During the storm Mr. John Martin’s barn, near Eugenia, was struck by lightning and burned together with the season’s crop, most of his imple- ments and some pigs. The loss is estimated nearly $2000. partly insur- ed. The loss is yery great to Mr. Martin as this is the second time in a few years he has entered by fire. Mr. Martin and son were both stun- ned by the lightning, the former be- ing rendered unconsciousness for some time, but: is recovering. Flesherton Rev. Fournier. who was a priest in the Roman Catholic Church for eleven yuars. will speak on the work of the Baptist Grand Ligne Mission in Que- bec in the Baptis: Church here on Tuesday evening next. Mr. J. A. Boyd is in Toronto at- tending the millinery opemngs this week. Mr. Joseph Gamay. of Newdale. Man.. is visiting about his old home in Osprey, and gave us a very pleas- ant visit. one day last week. Mr. Gurney has prospered since going to the Wesc over twenty years ago. He and his family will spend the winter in the delightfulclimate at Vancouver. Miss Carrie Sullivan. we are sorry to learn, is in the hospital at Mon- treal with typhoid fever. but repo'c of her condition on Monday was fav. curable. For Th in,‘ Poor Blood Miss Jessie Richardson leaves this week for an extended visit with rela- tives in England. Her brother (3 X. will accompany her to Toronto, per- haps Montreal. Miss Wilda Crossley is leaving this week to spend some time with her sister at Hannah. North Dakota. Her bronherin-law, Mr. Bowler. is reported recovering from his burning accident, Miss Ruth Paul holidayed with relatives at Eugenia and Singhamp- ton. Miss Sarah Paul, of Eugenia. visit- ed har sister. Mrs. Richard Bentham, last Week. You can trust a medicine tested 60 years! Sixty years of experience, think of that! Experience with Ayer’s Sar. sapariila; the original Sarsa- parilla; the Sarsaparilla the doctors endorse for thin blood, weak nerves, general debility. Mr. Linden Laird, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. (Rev ) Kipp. left. for his home at: Petrolia on Sat- urday, may ll} Principal Heath Spent Sunday and Monday with old friends at Rose- mont. Miss Kane visited her home at Gorrie and Miss Young visited her sister in Toronto. Miss Ida Sullivan was home from Markdale over Sunday and Monday. Miss Annie Wilson was home from Toronto visiting her mother over Sunday and Monday, and Mr. Thos. \Vardrobe was also up from the city visiting friends. But even this mud old medicine cannot do its best work it the liver is insctlvo and the bowels constlpsted. For the best possible re- sults. you should aim lsxuive doses 01 Ayer’s Pills while “ting the Smspsrills. Mr. W. J. Mill, who had secured a school easn of Toronto, resigned to accept the school at Horning’s Mills and left on Monday to take charge of the same. Miss Mary Wilson, who was reliev- ing hand in the post. olfice, left on Tuesday to attend high school in To- ronto. Miss Celia VanDusen has taken her place in the office. $.12;th ruilwey accident at the Horseshoe curve below Ounceville. Several from here were on the train end the village is wild with excite- ment weiting for perticulere. Miss Mabel Boyd left on Tuesday to attend the Conservatory of Music in Toronto. Miss Kirk. of the post omce, vumeu friends in Toronto over Sunday, and Miss Zills Trimble is visiting friends in the city this wegk. d d .. . Butle as receive wor 03:22:52; of the death at Thessalon id of her grand-daughter’s hnsbsnd. Mr. Geo. Vance. Mrs. short time ago in a railway occidenc. Mrs. Howe. of New York, is visit- ing‘her sister. Mm. W. 3. Thurston. Lushâ€"Since our budget was posted news comes to the village of 11.1. --:Im-a nan-“no.0. .0 ‘LA Master Kendall and Miss Lulu Mitchell, Miss Lilly Boyd and Miss Ruby Trimble left on Monday to at,- tend high school at Owen Sound. Master Oshwell Whitten has gone to Toronto to attend school prepara- torv to continuing his studies in pharmacy Mrs. J. Blackburn is visiting in Toromo and Oshawa this week. Mrs. W. Trimble is spending a few days in Owen Sound. Mr. Geo. Mitchell was in the Coun- ty Town on Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Certer and Dr. Murray visited friends in the city last week. and Dr. and Mrs. Caldwell are holi- daying this week. Mr. S, 30238, of Guelp old friends here. Dr. Em Armstrong. Spent Sunday with but u Mr. Walter Abbott. ot unsure, a. Y., is Spending his vacation with his aunt, Mrs. Jae. Fisher. 4th line, and Miss Florence Sherrsrd, of Toronto, is visiting her friends, Miss Ethel and Ida Fisher. M °,°-_j We have no score“! W0 pubulh the formula of all out median... m .7. .mco ma... so gamma“ or erstrong. of Cobalt, with his mother here. Abbou. of Oneiflg, N. of Guelph. is visiting IIAIR “008. A008 CURB. CHERRY venom. ‘ Purity ’ Spices flarling’s DRUG STORE Preserving Dariing’s AT .A Great Saving Oil, Tprlmqtinez Tings,» Bolts. Builders Tools, Trace Chains, Ice Cream Freezers, Stoves and Furnaces Cistern Pumps, Lawn Mowers, Machine Oil, Cylinder Oil, Separator Oil, Sperm Oil, Pulp Oil, Raw and Boiled Linseed White Lead, Putty and Glass, Martin-Senour Paints. Binder A. 8. Hunter DURHAM We pay highest prices for Eggs and Gram V‘TB have made great reduc- tions in our hinder twine prices to clear thv remainder of our stock. Hav Rakes. H: 1.\'- I m L Rope. Tlip Rupe, Belt Lures: Gal'dvn Hose and Fit- Pitch Forks, Binding: GI<)\'«_».<, {he People's Druggists 'OL' will always find our sum-k vomplet-e and up-m-dau- in At this season everybody use spices. Spices are a commodity liable to adul= teration. Use ours that are Guaran= teed PURE and at the sametime the price n0 high= er than others Sept. 5, 1907 twine Season