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Med weekly y. rm- mnc mama}. m”! ll. 80 d by all new“ 1 Case. warranted years. 810 00. DARLING 'ase. 3.3 00; in loan. )il. Harness Oil, age and H001 2'0 [1) mm. New Ygii I‘ St... Washington. D. AUNDERS. >Ed Fined. wann- r 2.3 you". with Bow, $12.00. g to quality. he “'orlot) 'altham Movement RDON Emerican. Ptrh and de. 0!. npmu u freew ethos atentable. Comm a]. Handbook on m yfur securing ch Mann a c. rharue. in the Talks ‘ Tmoz MAM. Dtsmus Comment: ‘5 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Twine ! D'J rhamc 0n, . chndry. Uggist. We. ONTARIO ' .-\ raw days ago Chsrlio Irwin. bFOtiwr of Ye Editor, aruidcn: o! Collingwood Township, nhont {our mm»; from Thornbury, got into I sweat. We haven’t houd‘mflh‘EK from him about it, but. u the 91180}! are always in communion With di‘ tors. it may be imagined [30' '0 (0.3 the information. We all!” “' 9°." ““91? a4 to the extenc of ChaliO’l " sxveat.” but. this much we know ”W wmilar circumstances would "law 1H boil. He had been in ‘l‘horm bury and got cheques «shed for .30 i*n*1~"dl"eql home on ‘ “‘20“, on . board resting on “)0 baht“. 3-. Waa quite sober, never known ‘0' '5‘ 0th9rwme. But his sobriety I” "P tensitipd when he ‘0!» about O mi‘.‘ MM a half on the way end found 11" POCkM-book missing. H0 “"9.“ round and searched the whole I‘M“ back but found no trace of MI Inn."- 09 his arrival home. be a"! “presto ""11“ wt' your subscribers," but :8 W0 are x. ,' m'umainted with any DOTCOD of name, we must decline to pmm the article. If. however. the Mn MM -‘ ()ne of your subscribers” w:.. oblige by giving his or her Hwy My name, we shall make tho new“: and make is cheerfully. Kindlv call at our 0500 and 0““ the particulars. We, pOIit‘VQlyv mus: refuse to give any “tendon ‘0 ano yumus articles that come to thil office. The name is neoelsary not for publication. but u an mm of Rood faith. \‘Cr. zmzeived a letter for publica- m. ;.m week regarding n) anony- mom lmter received by the writer in whim kw. she or it. nukes certain revywits. The letter to us is “pod .\\nl'i|;:l< harvesting excursion is advmtisml for Saturday next. A lettv'r in another column will explain the “av the men will be distributed on nrm‘wl at \Vinnipex. An oflort mil 0* . Mwntly be made to prevent. the congwiun of last year. The {are in 31H W, uwl by the. Way lat no men- rivm 'rm mum who were doing next. to nu'liiug here lelt on one of these rxwrwmm two or throw IHU'S '30 m1»! FPlll‘AlllP-(i in the We» whore and if Charlie didn’t do as we would h‘We done under limilu' oircum' "“1008. we’llh:vo to (ll-chin: I” relationship. The “(GI didn’t ‘0’“ us the woman’s lune. Illd wall “vet rest easy till '0 I.“ It not... aid ro- they at and dngrace In an who can pity sheer laziness. In?! Tm: death of his beloved wife is a 3.3.1 blow to W. J. Edwzrds to whom we {under our sincere sympuhy. .\'x-;w .-\RRIVALs.â€"Yon will find Ireland's advertisement interesting x'erl ling nn this subject. h: Em: Sueâ€"Pure bred Jersey calf, regiTPrt‘d pedigree, cheep. Apply .) 1,1,881 --tf. (m: midsummer sale begins this weekmfl. \V. Mockler. en 5,.er50 DURING THE PA87 WEEK ran CHRONICLE Rubens. Local News Items «w; more Farm Laborers’ Excur- )H r » Manitoba Monday. September -' .é'lh. See R. Macfarlaue, Jr. 3;” '1‘” Manitoba. Monday. Septem~ r, m. See R. Madam-lane, Jr. ,1, l). limo, the well known shoe .m of Toronto died last week. Sim”: copies, three cents. I’mx'rs‘. muslins and :11 summer {.14 reduced.â€"- H. \V. Mocklor. Tm; Cnnoxxcu. A DULLAR a yan. H-t .\rtemesia Fall Fair is to be in l’riceville on the 14th and of October. . have about 100 Prize Lists fur distribution. 1! you didn’t mm «all in. First come, first. .1. Secretary Davidson has still nhm' left. 1-: :1 walk. That’s what some a.n«1red pairs of shoes are asked a! Ireland’s store. Out. they pl‘ivvs mlled down to the low- ngs of the ladder. VOL. 36-400. 1851. 3.1M to be doing well. vlmols re-open on. Tuesday next. We advise all in- mudidates for the Depart- Imminatione to enter at once right through. There is no in an honorable failure. but pity those who fail from The Chronicle is Late Autumn Roy. London Ophthflmio Ho... 3113., and toGolclou Sq. Throat and Non Hon. 11‘ will he gratifyingP to the friends of Miss Margaret Gun to learn that‘ she is speedily recovering from the operation f. r appendicitis to whichi she was Sllhj-mtwd about two weeks ago. She had good medical attend- ance from her brother, Dr Gun, but no small measure of her recovery is attributable to the care and attention of her nurse, Miss Neil. whose wide experience in the operating room of one of New York hospitals served good purpose in the present case. We join Miss Gun’s many friends in wishing a spaodv; restoration totbe {all enjovmont ol‘beaflh. " - IXCLUBIVILY. Will be et the Midungh Home lat Wednesday -' of ml: month, from 2 to 6 p. m. HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS {0} sale the Water power known as “ Hayward’s .Falls,” Gleuelg. .. NEIL MCKECHNIE, Durham. Ont. August 19th, 1903. tf. THE Town Council has engaged Mr. George Calder to sink a well near the Furniture Factory. Their desire is to get an overflowing well that may be used for fire protection. Situated as Durham is 300 feet below Wilder’s Lake, and much below a great por- tion of the surrounding country. it is quite within the range of possibil- ity that a good vain of water may be tapped, and that an Artesian well may be the result WE regret to learn that Miss Lick. B. A.. of the school stafl, has passed through the sore trial of losing her beloved mother in Oshawa. and in consequence will not return to her school duties until about the first of October. The vacancy will he filled in the meantime. AN intereSting account of the re- cent meeting of the Provincial Vol- unteer Firemen’s Association, con- tributed by Chief Torry, will be found in another column It was intended for last week’s issue, but we were unable to get it out in time. IN addition to the eight candidates who passed at the recent examination three more are within a few marks of being through, and an apbeal will likely be made. THE Annual Announcement of the Meaford High School is to hand. The teaching stafi consists of four gradu- ates all B. A’s. The illustrated pro- spectus which bears the imprint of the Meaford Mirror is a creditable production. week. We understand the power house is nearly completed, and that everything is progressing. REGULATION 24of the South Grey Agricultural Society says “All en- tries must be made on or before Saturday, Sépt. 20th.” Don’t forget this. and wrapperettes to hand for {5111 Prices away downâ€"buy now.â€"H. W. Mockler. ' FOR SALEâ€"A Massey-Harris bind- er, second hand. A bargain by im- mediate purchase.â€"-VV. J. .Levi, Durham.â€"3pd. WE are making things bum .in boots and shoesâ€"note our prices.â€" H. W. Mockler. K. “'ANTEDâ€"-Servant girl. Light house-work. Apply to Mrs. George Best, near the station.â€"2pd. USE Red Cross Dysentery Cordial aeigigrhoea}, 25 cents a bottle at. Macfarlanes’ Water Pow‘er For Sale. FINEST lot of cottons, flannelettes DR. GEO. S. BURT. UNDERSIGNED QFFERS : Eye, Ear.°'l‘hroat and Non ,. B. KEELER SON Stock of Silverware in Town). without doubt the best Advertising Medium in South Grey. 001‘ Can be supplied with every means of adornment from our rich, varied and elegant assortment of jewelry. Everything here is so exactly up-to date that it indicates the year and season as clearly as the almanac. Past experiences teaches every cus- tome‘r that purchases made from us are diamond values in gold price set. tings. No trouble to show goods. August Bride Wm omitted to mention that Dr. and Mrs. Gun are now comfortably settled in their new residence on the hill-side opposite the Presbyterian Church. The building was erected last summer by Mr.- Edward Kress and purchased by the Dr. a. few months ago. LIVERYMAN CALDWELL has original ideas, and the appearance of a hat stretcher on a hotel ban brought out the eXpresaionr that he never met a hotel man so thoroughly up-to-date in business requirements. The stretcher was used in the Inorning‘of course. THE Meaford. Mirror justly retali- ates by reminding us of our advice some time ago that the platform and not the press is the prover place for religious controversy. You are quite right Brer. Bywater, and by the way things are shaping we hope to shake them both of! in the course of a cen- tury or two. Mavor Pedwell. Barrister Dyre, Jas. Lewis. and Walter Tyson. all of 'l‘bornbury. spent Monday night in town, and gave Ye Editora short. call during their stay. These gentle- men are making an Overland trip to London and other' Canadian towns, and WI” no doubt. enjoy their outing. President Cowham. of the Cement Works, spent a couple of days in town-this week, and expresses de- light at. the Cement progress. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Whelan, of Hep- worth, Spent from Saturday till Monday with the farmer’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Whelan. Mr. and Mrs. Standing and family, who have been visiting for the past twn or three weeks at Rev. Wray R. Smith’s. leave this week for their home in Brantford. Mr. Geo. Mitchell, Sporting Editor of the Hanover Post, and Mr. Taylor, of the Kenechtel Furniture 00.. gave us a. brief call Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. \Vestgate, of St Mary’s, are guests of Mr. and Mrs George Sparling. Miss Eliza McDodald, of Toronto. is Spending a. few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McDon- ald. Mr. Findlay Graham. of Tom is visiting his brother-in-law, Calder and other friends in town. Mrs. (Reva) Newton and Master Keith returned on Monday from a trip to Norwich and elsewhere. Miss Anno Noll, of Berlin. is the guest of Miss E. Kxess for a few weeks. Mrs. J. Livingston and family are enjoying a vlsic with her mother, Mrs. Hall, of OWen Sound. Miss Jessie A. Gibson, of Montreal, is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Ireland. Miss Norma Patton is visiting with Priceville and Markdale friends this week. Miss Hattie Watt, of Chicago, vis- ited friends in town for a few days this week. Mr. Harris. of Detroit. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blackburn in town. Miss Maggie Beaton returned to Cannington Tuesday morning tp re- sume her millinery duties. Mr. R. H. McWilliams, of Owen Sound, was in town Monday. Mrs. Calder is vfsiting her sister at Saginaw, Michigan. Alex. Gordon and G. Sparling go to O. 8. next week as Grand Jurors. Mr. Samuel McComb is building a brick residence on Lambton Street. Miss Edith Blackburn is home on a visit. Miss Dick took a business trip to Toronto and Other cities last. week. THE GOING AND COMING UP VISITORS IN THE MONTH OF AUGU8T. People We Know DURHAM AND 1133mm. DURHAM, 0NT.,~THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1902. 94-0.. of Toronto, in-law, Mr. What is the next thing to a dude! was asked in n fuehionuble parlor the other night One lady answered en ape. mother orengâ€"ontnng. but when n little girl said the next to a dude in him nnder-nhirt the Inbject we. suddenly drapped. The Chesley Enterprise trusted W. Quin. of Drydt n. Algoma. {or 3 years subscription: and he refuses to pay it. William is a. great church worker. but there’s n6 harm in "doing” u printer. A meeting will be held at. the home of Mrs. W. J. Darby.V1’ckers. on Thursday. Svpn. 4th. and will com- mence at. ‘2 o ’clouk p.111. ACOUPLE of weeks ago we had a letter enquirnng about Cement pro- gress, and this week we ere asked about the proposed oil or gas wells. The engineer says he has stock in the concern and wants to know what’s bring done. We have no new light on the uubject but. plenume it is the intention of the Company to get to work soon. The goal man came out to meet him, With a half scared look on his fate But the goal man. bull. Stick and cover All went thron h the poets in that race. So we were ti again at thefinish. But we won out in extn time; And they cal-rial the broken cover And cheered himalong the line. . Yes the old arm is still g bit crooked And my face looks the worse for the strife, But I wouldn't deal that minute For the best. five years of your life. And that's why I don't like tosee you Playing that baby game And calling your play Lacrosse, for it sin" And my boy you're disgracing the name. But their point man’s stick was ready Ami it. flushed out true and well. Ancl om Cover'e arm was broken And he staggered, and reeled and fell. He was up again in a second With the stick in his left. hand grasped. Charging their goal like a cyclone While their men looked on aghast. The score standing goal about, \Vith no very brilliant playing And only two nien'laid out. We were holding each other level, And the game was all but done When our cover man made an error And they scored the winning one. At least. it looked like a winner To all of the boys that day With the score two to one in their favor And only one minute to play; But one man ripped his stick tighter. And made to inieelf a vow, To redeem in that sixty seconds The blunder he’d made, somehow. It was drawn and their men got it. And came tearing down the line, But our cover was there to meet him And he made no mistake this time. But he captured the hall and he started Witha yell like a hound set free And he shook of! this startled defence men; Like the wind shakes the leaves from s tree. The last game I played with the “ Peelers " I remember it well as my name. We were matched with a bunch called the ‘ Tigers’ Our rixals for many a. game We had won from them once and lost once And this was to break the tie And twelve strong men went out on that field Determined to do or die. '_1f_he first half vypnt otf yaphor’ quiet. I guess. perhaps. you have noticed 'l‘hat this right arm of mine isn’t straight. And my nose isa little off centre And I‘ve ot a limp in my gait. There’s a up in my conversation, For I'm slmrta few teeth and some hair; And I’ve got a few bumps on my cranium. That Nature has never put there. It was ’way back in the early eighties some twenty odd years ago. That I used to play with the “ Peelers " The game of Lacrosse I know. This thing you call comoination We never knew nothing about, But you got the ball and you kept it As long as your wind held out. So that‘s what you call Lacrosse, eh '1 Well, my buy. ytu'vemade a mistake You’re playing ball with a netted stick But it isn't Lacrosse. it‘s a fake. It might be some new-fangled tennis Or some kind of '° pitch and toss ” But you’ve fone and disgracmi the name, my lad, By callin g t lat game Lacrosse. . ' . LAMBTON MISS DICK, STREET WE ARE also showing a grand as- sortment of Silk Blouses. It will pay you to examine them before they go. They are per- fect in fit and reasonable in the price. from $1.75 to $5.00. All the leading colors. BARGAINS. THIS WEEK we are showing our new Felt Ready-to-wear Haas. Over 75 difl’erent styles. White Camel-hair and Pale Grey are all the rage. We Will be pleased to show you these goods whether you buy or nos. Millinery. South Grey Women’s Institute. A Wall For The Good Old Days. Beautiful Blouses. KITS AND KISSES. Ready-to-Wears. KATE L. DIXON, Secy. By R. Ufus. J.J.HUNTE vw-v-w'vvvwv THE BURY 87085 ON THE JUDY GONE]. $1.00 PER YEAR.