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i THE BIG STORE ! Ahe» 1111' the new fall styles of materials are in stock. 111111 thm 1110 so reasonable in price, SO exqufiite in 1111119111, 11111] so rich 111 appearance. Plain Sat-in Cloths, \ enetians, Bloadcloths, Tm'tmls, Plaids,'1‘2_1.ffett:1.C]ot-hs and Khant-mms are the new cloths for full. Miss Torrey, our dressmaker is holidaying this month, but will be ready for business thé first week in September, and anyone securing thn gmxls here can make arrangements with us to he re first chance when the dressmaking staff arrives. If you are only slightly concerned about your fall dress come in and see our selection. We delight in showing them. We would like you to come in and look at them whether you buy 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 reliable. New Fall Dress Goods Alex. “Russell We want your butter and eggs THE PEOPLE’S STORE Are now on hand, Cloths, Piaids a1 Empire Twills. Everything in the Suit remember the Al“ (13 on 1151 m1 For “Imperizflf Headquarters For Gents’ Furnishings Dressmaking Only a few ROBERT BURNETT HARDWARE A full line of BOOTS AN D SHOES EGGS AND BUTTER WANTED Fresh Groceries always on hand. Selling for $1 -50 the working-man line. When buying a the name “Regent” or “Picadilly.” d, among the newest are Tartans, Broad- and other New Stylesâ€"also a full line of air of $2.25 meas Bluehors 10ft, a. Stylish and Neatihoe 1313 the 7-6? I . fl .‘rl. Funeral Directorâ€"x» A. BELL UN DE RTAKER Picture F rmm’ng on, shortest notice. Full line of Catholic Robes, and black and White Caps for aged people. EACHER WANTED FOR UNION School No. 1- known as Varm School .I. . Schooffio. '1',â€"lâ€":"nb;vâ€"n_ is Vials; Etaâ€"fob Dutxeghgg bqgin_ :t flap bagymng_of thp We are having our Fall millinery opening a few weeks earlier than usual on account of the early rush for Fall Hats. Already we are rushed with early orders. We have two head trimmers and several assistants and with a good stafi of competent helfi we are prepared to meet the rus . We respectfully solicit your orders and cordially invite you to call and see our grand display. We will deem it a pleasure to wait on you. Parisian Milliney Co. 1 Durham â€"â€" ’ â€"- Ontario SHOW ROOMSâ€"Next. to Swallows’ Barber Shep. RESIDENCE-Next door South of \V. J ( Lawrence’s blacksmith shop. Embalming a Specialty Fall Millinery Opening THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Wanted. and :r'q': 'r v ' MAP" '90 -"" “" " ' J’t‘n‘” "‘-‘ u; _, .4 . flap. and Trans. l ptuc; The terrible wreck at Caledon" last i Week already known to our readersl created most intense feeling here about seventy from this place and vicinity having boarded the ill lated ‘ train. After ‘the wreck when reports were received concerning the injured friend endeavored to console wish friend, but it was not until the death of Norris Tucker. the bright fifteen year old son of Mr and Mrs Fred :Tucker, was verified that sorrow n' d sympathy found full expresison Alll that sympathizing friends could ufier was extended to the guief stricken parents. On the arrival of the body at the Station on Wednesday ov r twenty five rigs were Waiting laden with friends to accompany the bady home from where the funeral lU-.k place the following dav and was very largely attended. Service was held in the Presbyterian church which was beautifully draped in mourning and in the large congregation there , were but few net visibly afie ted. l l‘he pastor Rev G. C Llltle. who l was assisted in the service by K. v. L. F. Kipp, delivered an impl'eb‘she i discourse and made touching refer- ‘ ence to the bright young life so sud- denly cut off. The choir rendered appropriate music including a favorite 1 hymn of the deceased After the 1 service the cortege was led to the ‘ cemetery by the Band assisted by" BandmaSter Perkins and other members of Markdale Band. Norris was a member of the band and under his father the leader, was developing into a Splendid cornet player. The bearers were his closest young com- panions as followszâ€"Fred McTavish, Fred Sullivan, Harold Mitchell. Willie Crossley. Herb McLeod and Gordon McKinnon. The coffin was shrouded in beautiful floral offerings from the band. Sunday school, com rades at Oakville, Mr. and Mrs. Large, Markdale, and numerous in Flesher- ton all of which showed loving sympathy and the esteem. in which the deceased was held. The business places were closed during the time of the funeral. Mr and Mrs. Tucker ‘ have the sincere sympathy of the : community in their great lo~s. ‘ Norris was a member of the Presby- terian Sabbath school and the session .Aid Society of the church at the regular monthly meeting last week a resolution was adopted instructing the secretary to convey to her by letter the sincere sympathy of the society in her bereavement. The injured in the Caledon wreck}: belonging to this place and vicinity ‘ are, we are pleased to report improv- ‘ ing though some of them are yet suf fering much. Those yet in the Western HOSpital Toronto, are Mr. ' M K. Richardson, who received a large scalp wound requiring sixreen Stitches in dressing. Rev. Dr. Cald well also large scalp wound. Mrs. Caldwell severely cut in the head and face, Charley Bellamy, son of W. J. Bellamy, severely injured in shoulder and cheSt, Mrs. HanIey severe injuries to body and arm. His -~iscer Mrs W. J Stewart slight injuries. Henry Holman and Thos. Snell limbs bruised, .\lrs W, L. Wright severe cuts in the head, one ear nearly Severed She has been nursed at a farm house near the wreck, but expects to get home this Monday evening. Among those who got home perhaps Andy Wilson and son are the most injured the former with chest crushed and ribs broken and the latter head badly cut. Alf Thistlethwaite has severely sprained foot and Miss Mabel Thistlethwaitel nasty cut in the head. W. J. Bellamy‘ received a scalp wound and some bruises. John Boyd not much mark- ed but stiffened with bruises. His daughter Mabel escaped without a mark. as did Charley Stafiord. W. Somers’ brother and Miss Colquett were almost as fortunate. W, L. I Wright was slightly cut and bruised and W. H. Bunt escaped with slight injuries. David Madill, Ceylon sus- tained bad fracture of the leg and Thos. Gilchrist received 35 inch scalp wound and other cuts in the heai. Mrs. McMillan and little daughter, near Ceylon, were both injuried. T. Chislett Mr. Ridley and Mr. Collin- son, Ceylon, escaped injury. Mrs. McCallum and daughter, Eugenia, were both injuried, the former in the Spine and the latter in the head and breast. Miss Pye, of Arnpnor, re- with slight injuries. Mr. Branden of Priceville is reported very serious- 1y injured. ‘J --'â€"- Vâ€"V Notes on the wreckâ€"Mr. Bunt’s watch Was thrown from his pocket and subsequently found in the coat pocket of Mr. J. M. Davis, of En- phrasia, who sat next to himg Thos. Gilchrist after rescuing some of the injuried secured a. farm horse and drove 3 miles to Csledon to send the news home. afterwards going to Orangeville to have his bleeding wounds dressed. Charley Bellamy for some time pinned in the wreck. bravely bore his squeeze and told his rescuers choP' ping him out to not work too hard. Dave Medill, when found and 39' preached by the Dr’g. to set his broken leg laughed in his pain and told them to never mind him but at. tend to the “faring women first. At the close of the prayer meetings in the Baptist church on Wednesday evening of last week e number of the Sebbnth school workers met at the personage and presented Miss Josie Richardson on the eye of her depor- tnre for England, with en ebony toilet 86*- and pretty brass bedroom 'clock‘ as slight tokens of their .ep- -‘--“-- .Flesherton 6f the “V..- vgluwle services Ayer's Pills lncroaso the activity of the liver, and thus aid recovery. renderel the school by her. The pastor Rev, L. F. Kipp made the pvceencation with a very fitting ado dneas and Mr. Richard Allen, Supt. of the school aiso spoke of the esteem- ‘ ed iad y’e worth. Miss Richardson, ‘ who made a very neat and timing ‘ reply. has been a faithful worker in the Sabbath school, church and choir, ‘ and will be missed very much. Owing to the absence of Dr. Cald- ' well service was Withdrawn in the Methodist church on Sunday morn-. ing and the congregation worshipped. in the Baptist church. In the even-‘ innr Rev. L F. Kipp kindly suppliedg the pulpit and preached a very high-? ‘ly appreciated sermon * There is a remedy over sixty'; years oldâ€"Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Of course you have heard of it, probably have used it. Once in the family, it stays; the one household remedy for icoughs and hard colds on the l chest. Ask your doctor about it. and. m: c 1 33:0 “abuts”: SARSM I yer’s ma Communion service was held in the" Presbyterian church in the afternoon ‘ and a large number partook of {.1161 sacrament. It was Rev. \Ir.Lirn1e’s‘ first service here and the sermon and service throughout was impressive and helpful. I I I Rev L W. and Mrs. Thom drove flow Waldemar on Friday 18.80 to sympathize with hieuds here who who had sufiered by the Ca' edon Wreck. On Sunday aftezuoon Mr. Thom was called home by a phone messageamember 0! his congrega- tion having died suddenly. Mr. W. Richardson. weSt of the village, fell down Stairs over a week ago and broke a couple of ribs. On Monday he managed (.0 walk down to the village to get the news. Mr. Sandy Bay. of the Collingwood Road, became a benedict on Wednes- day. of last week the esteemed young lady who became hlS bride being Miss: Ethel Mildred Parliament of the 6th con. Artemesia. The young couple went. to the city on a short. honey- moon. The Jackson Hannah well drill- ing outfic is at work as Wesley Bus- kiu’s this week. Mr. C. E. Tryon has bought an a high figure Rev. Mr. Phom’s well bred 3-year-old drivmg colt Tog, l'eCcauLly Boyd. M133 McBain of Orangeville, has taken charge of J. W. Boyd’s mil- linery and M198 Lee of Forest is in charge an F. G. Karscedt’s. Percy Trimble and Albert Richard- son left some days ago on the harvesters' excursion to Manitoba. Mr. and Mrs. Cook of Collingwood, attended the funeral of the late Norris Tucker last week. Mrs. Tucker’s sister, Miss Henderson. of Toronto, Was also present and is re- maining for a short visit. Mr. W. T. Little and mother Mrs. David Little. of Calgary, visited over Friday last with Rev. G, C. and Mrs. Miss Annie Howard Toronto on Monday aft visit with her mother. Mrs. Jos. Radley who has been on an extended visit here left on Tues- day to visit her sister at St. Thomas. Miss Ella Karstedt has returned from visiting friends in Toronto. Mrs. H. Alexander of Feversham, is spending a few do. 8 with her gm but kind oi u testimonialâ€" Bold for over sixty you-s.” it Should Bo Without Sham Elegance and Elaboration. satisfactory to regard one’s own sim- ple little abode as a well built. commo- dious cottage than as a small house of comparatively cheap construction and cramped dimensions. It is when given to the big swaggering seaside houses of the rich that the term “cottage” be- comes a misnomer and an aflectation. To the man of moderate means the w. 113;. no «mt-u W. publish the formula of .11 our matches. in the care of Mr. Archie Howard, returned to nday after five weeks IA!!! V1003. .â€"Bobert 0. Spencer ,it stays; nedy for .s on the raboutit. noninâ€" ‘ Purity ’ Spices llarling’s , DRUG STORE Preserving AT Darling's A Great Saving III Binder ‘\IE have made great reduc- tions in our binder twine prices to clear tho renminder of our stock. ' 0U Will always find our stock complete. and up-to date in Pitch l‘OIks. Binding Gloves Hay Rakes Hy- F 01k Rope Trip Rope, Belt Laces, Garden Hose and Fitâ€" 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 1A.- 8. Hunter Oil, Turpentine, White Lead, Puttv and Glass, MartinoSenour Paints. [he People’s Druggists . 1 DURHAM We pay highest prices for Eggs and Gram At this season everybody use spices. Spices are a commodity liable to ad ul= teration. Use ours that are Guaran= teed PURE and at the sametime the price no high= er than others Sept. 12, 1907- Season twine