The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i THE BIG STORE ! OUR customers may feel assured that what we are showing this Fall in dross goods :mu nimn xings is Iww. Everything H new in \wmv, shade and style. Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ If you secure your Dress from our selection you can get it made on the shortest notice by :1, thoroughly reliable dress- nmker right in the store. as all our goods get figst attention. The largest and best selection we have ever bought of Good Dressy Suits and Over-coats, They are the “Sovereign Brand.” Of Shells. Kinds Alex; You can get Your Dress Made Men’s and Boy’s ' Clothing Everything New Everything in the working-man line. When buying {1 Suit remember the name “Regent” or “Picadilly.” J ackets, of the Finest Materials Furs, of the Newest Cuts Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear in end- less variety. Are now on hand, among the newest are Tartans, Broad- Cloths, Plaids and other New Stylesâ€"also a full line of Empire Twills. Always 0111mm]. For a. Stylish and Neat Shoo buy the “I mperi {1.1. ” HUNTER’S SUPPLIES Fall Arrivals R0 ERT BU RN ETT Headquarters For Gents” Furnishings Only :1 fmv pair of $2.25 Canvas Bluchors 10f t, EGGS AND BUTTER WANTED A full line of BOOTS .AND SHOES Dress Goods for Fall Fresh Groceries:1.]\\'a_\'s on 1mm]. Sealing for $1 .50 ONT let many days pass before you look through nursdection and make your vhuice while our stock [is at its host... Hardware See Picture Framing 0n shortest notice. U' a! ' he, he: TrfickW n, Flows. Eeuogmmnfywmd .m‘i'gq Tower?! "no, "Ira reusing. Dawes. u- Troughs, 850., must be sold at undo. and Funeral Director Sept. 174th A. BELL UN DE RTAKER D urham 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 staff of competent hel 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 Millinéry Co. Full line of Catholic Robes, and black and White Caps for aged people. IIG_H_'1‘_ WAGOlgs,’ Liam: 9013- SHO\\' ROOMSâ€"Next to Swallows’ Barber Shop. RESIDENCEâ€"Next door South of \V. J: Lawrence’s blacksmith shop. Fall Millinery Opening . Embalming a Specialty For Sale Ontario THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Pig’ Very keenly felt bereavement came? to the home of Mr and Mrs W T,‘ ‘Pedlar, Collingwood Road. on Wed ‘nesday of last week, when after a very brief illness their eldest daugh. ter, Elsie, passed away at the age of 21 years. The funerar. which was Very xargely attended, took plaCe uu Friday to Salem cemetery. Revs T. Laidlaw, of Eugenia, and L. F. Kipp of this place, conducted a very nu. pressive service. lhe whole Calu- munity sympathizes deeply wm. 1b.. ll grief stricken family in tuexr sorrow. Rev. Mr. Fournier, ex Priest. who‘ spoke‘in the Baptist church here on Tuesday evening of last week, was listened to with deepest interest by a good sized audience. After relax iug some of his experiences as a Priest in the Roman Catholic Church for eleven years and that which led to his conversion to the Protestant- faith the speaker dealt most interestingly with the very successful dea.gel'Ziug work being done in Quebec by the Baptist Grand Leigne Mission. Mr. Richard Bentham, near the village; and Mr. Robert, Walter. W at back line, bave’each had stone was one for some time, who have oom- pleted fine large basements for new barns L0 be built next. summer Mr. John McDona.d has the contracc tor framing bozh buitdiugs. The Bell Telephone Co.’s line men are at work here this week changing the central oflice to Mr, W. A Arm. etrong’s new block. The new ofiice, we are informed, will be the finest. on this line. Bornâ€"At 568 Spadina avenue. To ronto, on the 9th inst.. to Dr. E. \V and Mrs Paul, a daughter, By a chatty letter from Mr. B. N. Henderson, formerly of this place, but for some time a resident of Win- nipeg and Inspector for the North of Scotland Canadian Mortgage Co. there, We learn he is doing well and enjoying the busy life of the west. We are pleased to learn that Newt. has been for some time a teetotaler and is, of course, thriving on cold -.ater beverage, \Ve Wish him con- tinued success. Mr. Henderson trav- els much thrcughou-t the entire West and receives warm hand-clasps from many old friends from Ontario. Mrs. W. L. Wright, who returned home early lest week, is domg nicely. Mrs. Wright was among the unfor- tunate ones who lost personel belong- ings. her purse oonteining soonsider- able sum of money disappfiflinc- Mr. Fred LeGsrd, of Toronto. who is holidaying with his family in this vicinity, assisted at his old chair in the barber shop here on Saturday. The prOprietor, Andy Wilson. and little son are slowly recovering from their painful injuries received in the recent wreck. By the Neepawa (Man) Press we learn that Mr, C. J. Leitch, formerly of this place, but for the past two years merchant tailor at Neepawa, is prOSpering in that local option town. Mr. Leitch has recently added to his business that of one of his rivals who had an old established business which doubtless carried with it a large share of patronage. We are pleased to learn of the prOSperity of our former highly esteemed citizen. Mr. Thos. McQuay, of Meaford, was over with a load of fruit on Fri- day last which be readily disposed of afterwards visiting old friends til'l Saturday. Mr. Wesley Duncan, who has been on an extended holidey at his home on the west back line. left on Monday to enter‘the police force at Hamilton. Rev. Mr. Hewitt. of Orangeville. supplied Dr. Caldwell’s pulpit here on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Chantler, of Owen Sound, will preach next Sab- bath and conduct: anniversary ser- vices. The Claims agent of the C. P. R. was here on Friday and Saturday last. and we learn efi'ected a settle- ment with some in this vicinity who were injured in the recent wreck. ' A private letter received by your Cor. laSt week from Mr. W. F. Doll contained some interesting news con- cerning our former townsman, and we take the liberty of imparting some of it to our readers, many of whom have done business with him. Mr. Doll, who for the past few years con ducted a manufacruring and whole- sale jewelry business in’New York. feeling the strain of overwork sold out a few months ago and has since been revelling in the comforts of his delightful country home. enjoying out door life until he says he is now “brown as an Indian and young as a colt.” Mr. Doll’s palatial residence, containing thirty five rooms is situ ated on a 300 acre farm near the town of Liberty, 100 miles from New York. On the farm there is a 35 acre lake stocked with pickerel, and afine trout stream runs through a beautiful grove of maples and pines At this healthful situation. 180”) feet above the sea, Mr. Doll purposes hav- ing a little city of his own where summer visitors may find the recrea- tion and rest desired. A number of cottages and tents on the grounds have been occupied this season by visitors, among whom we learn was our old friends, Mr. D. E. Wright and family, of Bloomfield, N. J. We congratulate Mr. Doll on his success in business and the delightful country seat he now owns where he and his family may enjoy rest and comfort. Mr. D. E. Wright, formerly of this place. is, we are pleased to learn. also prospering in business in New York, and recently purchased a very fine residence in Bloomfield, where he has. with his family, been living for some years. . Henry Holman ngd Charley Bel‘ Flesherton larm. bath much injured but improv. ing. returned from the hOSpita'l on Friday The latter was accompanied home by his brother Emerson. who is holidaying for a few days at home. Mrs. W. J. Stewart. who went. through the wreck with slight injur- ms, has returned from the hOSpltal where her sister, Mrs Hauley, much injured, is stillcon-fined, but recover- mg. MCLELLANâ€"In Glenelg, near Bunes- Another vagrant was arrested 1n me same vicmity by Constable Myers, of Orchardville. Mr. Tramp objected to being arrested and struck the Con- stable :1 heavy blow in the face. He appeared before Magistrate Telford here and got six months in Jail, two for vagrancy and four for assault. Mr. Geo. Lightheart. of Vancouver, on his way home from a visit to Scot- land. visited his uncie. Mr. Robert, Saint, near Rockvaie, last week. Mr M. K. Richardson and Dr gnd Mrs. Caldwell are improving and ex- pect. to return home this week Mr Dixon Wilson. of Creemore, is: visiting his daughter. Mrs. Wilson’ McMullen, near Ceylon. Mr. Wilson: and iitcle grand damrhter’ “an. MC ‘ Mullen, returned some days ago from visiting hisdaughtei near ~iontreal Mr. George Blackburn 143': days ago to spend the bar Manitoba and visit relativesa wall and Dauphin. A vagrant, who says his name is John lushion. was arrested Monday by Constable Clark while he was wash- ing his undershirt in the creek near ; Dodds’ mill, below Orchard. John had ' been tramping round the neighborhood for the past three or four weeks beg- ging his meals and asking for work but praying not to find any. The farmers didn’t like the idea of a gen- tleman of Mr. Cushion’s cloth sleeping in their barns and asked Clark to make the arrest, which was done as above stated. On the pretext of finding him a job, Cushion immediately bundled up his soaking duds into a superannu- ate telescope and got into the buggy with Clark, who told him he was un- der arrest and took him to town. He remained in the cooler over night, and on Tuesday morning appeared before Magistrate Telford, who committed him to Owen Sound jail for four months. Cushion didn’t seem to be very bright but gave intelligent and apparently honest answers. admitting that he had been previously arrested “more than three times.” A strap he had tied round his bundle was claimed by Richard Barber as his property, and as Cushion admitted having “ tak- en” it from some barn it was ordered to be returned to Barber. It’s a pity there are such men, but characters of this kind have always been in exist- ence. _ ‘ _. Mrs. Geo. Besc visited her «laugh te; at Owen Sound }a5t week. Miss Edith Knight, of the $00, is vzsiting her cousin. Miss Christine Richardson, who returned last week from Visiting at the Soo. Miss Clemina Armstrong, of To- route. is visiting: her cousin, Mrs. Fred Hickling. The Song of the Hair There are four verses. Verse 1. } Ayer’ 8 Hair Vigor stops falling! hair. Verse 2. Ayer’ 3 Hair Vigor makes the hair grow Verses. Ayer’s Hair Vigor cures dandruff. Verse 4. Ayer’s Hair Vigor makes the scalp healthy, and keeps it so. It is a regular hair-food; this lis the real secret of its won- derful success. The best kind. of u testimonialâ€" ~ “ Sold for over sixty yam.” Mr. and Mrs. Aiex. Stewart and children. of Teeswater, are visiting relatives here. Messrs. Robert: and Harry Thistle- thwaite are Spending afew days with relatives at Scayner. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stewart visited over Sunday with the latter’s parents at Thorubury. Mr. and Mrs. Cook. of Green B1y. Wisconsin, are visiting the latter’s Sister. Mrs. Andy Wilson. Mr. James Carse, who spent the past few months prOSpectiug about Port. Arthur. has returned to again assist R. J Sproule in ofiice work. Mrs. J, W. Henderson, who has been on an extended visit here, left for her home in Toronto on Tuesday accompanied by her sister. Miss Kate Bellamy, who will visit in the city. Mr. and Mrs Frank Boats. of Col- lingwood. visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bunt, here. 8311, on. Tuesday Sept. 17th, 1907, Hugh McLellan, aged 86 years; Sent up for Four Months J. O. Ayu- Lord BIO “magi-’0“ or and at Hair Brushes in Box Wood, Ebony, Rosewood, and natural wood backs, Long Clezm Bristle, both handsome and durable Tooth ln‘ushes from 100 h) 3300. huportsed French and .Izq'n-irnesu Brushesâ€" ‘(hu kind th:1,.t «10 114% 10088 their brisfles. (:1<“)thv.< and bath Innshus. Darling’s We carry a. stock of every kind of ammunition. We have the well-known Bonax and Grand Prix shot shells in smokeless and black powder. In Rifle am- munition we have nearly every make of cartridge to fit any make of Rifle. Also bulk shot and powder, loading tools and supplies. gun oil etc. We did not overlook Quality in purchasing these goods, and can assure every purchaser of the best value procumble. A. S. Hunter DURHAM We have a Rifle that. is built to last, made of rolled pressed steel with polished walnut stock and heavily nickel plated. Ammunition Single anddoublc barrel nf 1°0- liable xxxakes. (Dur stock consists chiefly of the Well-known make the “Stvvens” arms (303$ goods including a 253-20 repeating \Vinchestcr Rifle Hunters’ S up p lies Shot Guns Darlings :\ Very full stock I he People’s Bruggists Air Rifles Hunter’s Sept. 19, 1907 Rifles for ck of nail.