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In: wppklv. largest. en» Im" inurvml. T971118. .3 \ 301d by all hem-deal." taro-away. New m 11d Filled. wunn- il, Harness Oil, ’58 and H00! 90 to 'altham Movements. ndel RDON 9L. Wubu'lit'oil'. 5. ears ’ '25 you". with 'ow, $12.00. Q") Mann C0. W 3mm", In the Hmerican. ll 10 “'orld) UNDERS. ‘ Tana: Mums Dumas Cowman-n fie. Talks 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE 'a '38 Twine ! Durham. Ont. a.) 00; in lO‘k'o e, warrant“ . $10 00. I dPSC-I’IKUOD. I” {we w ble. Cumin-In: ibo uol on P“ m r [nuhpatentg Dlicfludg X aumil I New York ugh)”. D. C ONTARIO 71/." armacy ‘0‘ -‘ that ’0‘ f the crim. 83'. not oh 3 Obtain. "iptionl l..\~1 week Mrs. Wm. Laidlaw was '11111-11 seriously ill. and the case was 11111111103811 as appendicitis. Acon- ~x12111t 11.111 among the doctors was held 8111111111 operation decided on at the 1111'111w1 possible moment. Anurse “11s ;1r'0\itled and on Friday after- 111-1011 the operation proved a correct 1. 1131115113. The case was avery crit ... .11 11111 and for the next forty- eight 1111111 the family and citizens had .1111. 1.1111rehens1ons as to chances of 11-11111-1-3. Monday morning, how- ewr. 11 decided improvement mani- 511111111 itself. and we are pleased to 11111111 favorable conditions this Wed- 1.1.wl.11 morning. In an interview 11-9-1 .\l1-. Laidlaw yesterday he gave 1111,11 111111311 to the attending physic- 18113 111111 expressed belie! that prompt. n11». of action was the only thing {LAY \1l\ 9L1 lilS w1fefrom 60‘"). 'l‘m-z walls of the Laboratory at the Cement. Works are now nearly com- plated. They are built of cement Blocks, rock face pattern, and give a m-y substantial appearance. Mm DICK has engaged a Miss Lemon. of Toronto, as trimmer thin season. Mia? L; comes Very highly becommended, having had 0350!;- emo in some of the larger cities of Untitrio. PAY I’mâ€"As I intend leaving town sooner than expected I must “I: all accounts settled by cub or ncte im- meiliately. Apply at The Big Store. 1, A. Hunter. W1: were informed last week that Mr. Con. Knapp had sold out his business at \Vetaskwin, N. W. T., 32on that he and his family had ro- vxrnwl as far as Toronto. Ontario. .\ v gut'vsume, is good enough for Con. m i .- wouldn’t be surprised at 300- 'n_: him back to Durham again. '1‘mv farmers are so busy this fine weather in getting in their crepe :hat the town seems to be deserted. "\-- vv "tr of spectators saw the accident MM thosa who claim to know bot-t 3”“ Umnions. of which the abovv Is- Substantially correct. The boy W“ c8H‘ried into Dr. Gun’o 0600. but waf IOund very little the worn. It)! hOped that. this will b. .3 good louon ’0' boys 3nd girl. in touching the “use: toyhioh they upon dun- “lvea soul, out, w. ammo DURING ms mar WEEK ran CHRONICLE knows. .jmmmux’s ready to - ~wo ' 11% to hand at Grant's M‘ 010“]an \ Nl'xmlcR of young people from 0‘21: drove out to Hayward’s Falls 911 Labor Day, and spent a most do- Zg‘miul time m viewing the famous "ails and caves under the guidance of Sir. Allan Bell. who is hard to best. 11 travelling over rocks and “ squeez- 11;: “ through small spaces. Before i‘L'T xrning the party was photo- graphed. voL. 36---uo. 1852. Local News Items III-2 \\'\' twist tweed ut Grtnt’g, The South Grey Fair a village near Houghton,‘ Mich., preached one of the shortest sermons, if not the shortest on record, the other evening. No one in the copper country has heard a discourse so brief so pithy as this was. When he arose to announce his text he remark- ed that he had twice been asked to make his sermon short and he would try to do so. Ifthis should seem too long he would stop next time with the text. Then he delivered this sermon: Text, Luke 16, 24. “ And he cried and said : Father Abraham, have mercy on me. and send Lazarus, that he may dip the tip of his finger in water to cool my tongue, for I am tormented in this flame.’.’ "Three personsâ€"Abraham. Divies. Lazarus. It was hot where Divies was. He did not like it. He wanted to get out. So do we. Let us pray !” Late Assistant Roy. London Ophthalmic 1103., Bum, and to Golden Sq. Throat and N080 Hos. Will be at the Middaugh House lat Wednesday of each month. from 2 to 6 p. m. THE publisher of the Goderich Star sued a delinquent subscriber for ar- rears on subscription recently. and the judgment of the trial judge will perhaps be interesting to some of our readers. In the words of the Star, the delinquent “had been receiving the Star from its first publication, and when billed with an account for four years’ subscription he refused to pay on the grounds that he had never ordered the paper; and had notified the former management some eight years ago that he did not want it. The paper had not been discontinued then. and his name still appeared on the subscription list assumed by the present publisher. The judge held that as the defendant had given no notice to the plaintifi, but had still received the paper. he was liable for the four years claim, and gave judg- ment accordingly.” TWICE requested to make his ser- mon brief. Henry Gillingham, pastor of the Methodist Church at, Atlantic, WE regret very much to learn the misfoatune of Miss Marion Morton, of Aberdeen, who had one of her legs badly broken through an accident which occurred while driving a hay rake. The young woman had just passed her Part II Examination and intended to go to the Model School, but owing to the unfortunate occur- rence it will be several months be- fore she can leave her bed. Tho Big Jewellery Store. Tnxs'week a very handsome monu- ment of Quincy Granite, carved and cut in the most artistic manner, was erected by Messrs. Robinson Cor- bett in the cemetery here. on the joint plot belonging to Mr. A. C. McKenzie, of Montreal, and Rev. Mr. Stewart here. We are informed that the purchasers are delighted with the work. and the appearance of the ma- terial. We Carry Largest A YOUNG daughter of Editor Ram- age had the misfortune to get an arm broken last week while playing with a number of other little girls on the sidewalk near her own home. The child, we hope, will soon be all right again. READER has another communica- tion this week, but we had no time for it. We have requested A. B. to hold 03 till he gets through. when a chance will be given him to answer all arguments. MEN’S and youths’ clothing at Grant’s. FOR SALE â€"-Pu re MEN’S lined smacks at. Grant’s ist: Eye, Ear, Throat and Rose DR. GED. S. BURT. EXCLUSIVELY. will be held in Durham on Tuesday and Wednesday, September 23 and 24. _. B. KEELER 8: SON bred Jersey calf, 2, cheap. Apply Stock of Silverware in Town. Sept. Bride 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- tomer that purchases made from us are diamond values in gold price set- tings. No trouble to show goods. Rev. H. Caldwell, of Burford, gave us a call Monday and unloaded a dollar on us. Mr. Caldwell is cer- tainly an admirer of the Chronicle, and never forgets to pay up like a man. We were pleased to see him looking so well. Miss McKenzie, of the teaching stafl. has been granted leave of absence {or the balance of this year. In the meantime her place will be supplied by Miss Laidlaw, who re- cently resigned her position as teach- er of the Entrance Classes. Mr. Archie McDougall, of The Chronicle stafi, was in Owen Sound Monday to visit his sister. Mrs. Fid- dis. and on Labor Day he was in Flesherton to visit somebody elses sister. Miss McDonald. of Owen Sound, will teach in place of Miss Lick who will not yet return for a. few weeks owing to the recent death of her mother. Messrs. Alex. and Jas. Russell, the new proprietors of the Big Store, were here last week engaged in stock-taking On Tuesday morning they opened out for business and will no doubt. get a good share of public patronage. They appear to be gen- ial, gentlemanly and possessed fully of other business qualities. We welcome them as citizens. The old stafiis still in their places. Mr. Samuel Scott was in Canning- ton the latter part of last week to at- tend the funeral of his grand-daught- er, the only child of Mrs. R. J. John- ston (nee Miss Culbertson). Mr. George Stinson, was in Flesh- erton Sunday and was accompanied home by Miss Bessie Brown, who has 'spem the past. two weeks visiting friends there. Professor Alex. W. Crawford, M. A., Ph. D., of Union College, Pen., U. S. A.. is visiting this week an the Methodist Parsonage. Mr. A. C. Beaton returned ‘last week from a three months’ visitin British Columbia. Misses Mary and Maggie Porter, of Bentlnck. went to Toronto Thursday, August 219t, intending to remain some time. Mr. E. H. Robinson. of NakuSp, B. C.. will accept thanks for advance subscription. Messrs. Fred Dunn and Robert Taggert, cement and oil contractors, of Woodstock, Ont., are in town. Messrs. Ireland, Mockler and Bean three of our general merchants went to Toronto, Tuesday morning. Mr. Alex. McDonald, of Ayr, vis- ited town friends and relatives for a few days. Mr. Bricker, of Listowel, general agent. for the Canadian Life Insur- ance Co. was in town last week. Mrs. (Dr.) Culbertson, and daugh- ter. Miss Reta, of Meaford, are Spending a short visit in town. Miss Barbara Watt goes to Toronto Exhibition this. Thursday, morning. Miss Edith Allan, who spent a few weeks in Holstein returned home on Monday. Miss Flo Richardson, of Flasher- ton, is the guest of Miss Nettie Brown. Miss Coutts left for Toronto Mon- day morning. Miss Julie. Weir left, Monday to resume school duties in Alliston. Dr. Dixon. of Pricevills, attended the Cement Co’s picnic on Labor Day. Miss Hazel McGregor is visiting Glenelg friends this week. Mr. C. Layton went to Detroit Saturday. THE GOING AND COMING OF VISITORS IN THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER. People We Know DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1902. Miss Florence MacKenzie, returned to Montreal Tuesday after visiting here and at Parry Sound for several weeks. Mr. Osgoode, of St. Thomas, is do- ing duty as assistant principal for the Model School term. Miss McIntosh returned to Toronto Monday after spending a. few weeks’ visit. with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Best. of Palm erston, spent from Saturday till Mon day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W H. Bean. Miss Maggie Harris returned from Toronto Friday, after an enjoyable holiday with friends there. Miss Alma Rowe returned to town last. week after visiting in Beaten and elsewhere. Miss Grace Everitt returned to town Monday to resume her studies in the school here. Miss McNabb, after visiting friends in town and vicinity during the past couple of weeks, returned Monday to Toronto. Miss Anderson has returned from Hamilton, to resume duties on the teaching stafi here. Mrs. R. J. Vollet, of Toronto. re- turned to her home Tuesday after spending a month with friends in town and vicinity. Mrs. Chatto and daughter, Belle, of London, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mountain and a. host of other friends and relatives in Durham and vicinity. Mrs. Barker, who has spent some months with her mother, Mrs. Col- ville, left Saturday for her home in Toronto. Miss Colville accompanied her. Miss Edith Daniels left last week for Hamilton, where she intends to remain. Mrs. W. Richardson and her son. Charlie, of Flesherton, spent Labor Day with friends in town. Miss Jennie Matthews, of Glenelg, left Thursday week for a prolonged stay in Toronto. Mr. W. H. Baker. of Clinton. or- rived in town loss week and com- menced work in the school. Tuesday. as teacher of the Entrance Clue de- pertinent. Miss Frank Davidson returned from a visit with Owen Sound friends. Mr. Ed. McClocklin Sundayed in Fiesherton with friends. Mrs. Everitt. of Palmerston, spent a few days with friends in town. Mr. Geo. Rutherford, of Hunflton ; Mrs. Ellioz, of Chataworth, and Mr. and Mrs. Turner, of Orangovillo. at- tended the wedding of Min MucRao tic-(15y, Wednelduy. Mrs. Amos Wieck visited a few days in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Warner and danghte r Pearl are visitingfriends in Michigan. Miss Ella Robertson returned to Hamilton on Friday Morning last. Mr. Edwin Allan is at. the Toronto Exhibition this week. Mr. F. G. Cole. of Flesherton, gave us a call Wednesday. Mr. Karl Newnon Spent Sunday and Monday last in Flesherton. Miss Dick. ifflfiTfi? Miss Lily Nadiger left for Manitoba Monday morning last. \VE 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 $l.75 to $5.00. All the leading colors. THIS \VEEK we are showing our new Felt Ready-to-wear Hats. Over 75 diflerent styles. White Camel-hair and Pale Grey are all the rage. We W111 be pleased to show you these goods whether you buy or not. BARGAINS. Millinery. Beautiful Blouses. Ready-to-Wears. Reductions in the prices of Ladies’ Whitewear, Try Blue Ribbon Tea, Also Bluck, Men’s Working Shoes at 81.25, 31.35, 81.40, 81.50, 82.00, 82.25 82.50 and 82.75 ptir. Men’l Fine Shoes, McCredy’a make, at 81.60, 81.75, 82.50, 63.50 83.75 and 34.00 pnir. In all the difierent flevoringeâ€"Strewberry, Respberry, Orange. Cherry. Pistachio, Calfsfooc, Pine Apple, Lemon end Vnnllln. 100 1 package or 3 for 25¢. Lorimer’e Concentrated Lemonade Cryetnls, 20¢ a. bottle. Try a bottle, it's good. J.J. HUNTER LE MONA DE CRYSTALS. ' M’CLAREN'S JELLIES. BLUE RIBBON TEA. MEN’S FOOTWEAR. THE 8087 8T0“ ON THE $.93} Blind und Ceylon Green. $1.00 PER YEAR