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NEW DRESS GOODS. EMPRESS SHOES ALEX. RUSSELL VVc’ve Got a Cure for fl: 8 Dull Days. 'l'he Empress Shoe Co note a specislty of Ladies’ Ioouresr end msnolscture nothing else. It therefore shade to resson that their shoes ere very superior to other makes. We heve any veriety of them end you ere invited to inspect our stock whether you wish to buy or not, as we are sure you will nor. be satisfied with my other, one you see en Empress Shoe. Never before bu our dress goods stock been so clean and free from old goods. Every piece of our immense stock of dual goods. Fresh, new and up to-dote. Let. us ahow you them. . . . For Women OQQQO Try us for Fresh Groceries. Would you like to know the secret of it ? If so just step into our store, look around, price the goods, and if the dull days don’t fly away from you we will lose the prescription. Everything: in our large stock is per- fectlx new and up- to (late. 011! weekly sales hav mg cleaned out all our old stock. All Woo! Beaver. good sataen linings, frilled back with straps. slotted scrum and shoulder caps as cut. from 86 NO to $13. Ladies’ Mantles. DURHAM. ONT. been so clean and Council met Sept. 15th. Minutes of last meeting, sleo of specie! meet- ing. npproved. A petition from the contnctor of the House of Refuge taking to be indemnified for loss suetuined in said contract. Robbâ€"McArthurâ€"That we take no :ction in the macaw-Carried. Application was made to the coup. oil to have Duncan McLachlan placed in the House of Refuge. Jas. Allan, Com’r was appointed to take said party there and be paid 3510: his services.â€"Carried. ' Robbâ€"Gordonâ€"That the clerk is instructed to enter on Collector’s Roll the lumen of Jane McLean and Nelson \Villiamson with their lands and Mrs. Amos be exempt. from land taxâ€"Carried. By-law 177 to levy the rates and appoint collectors. and 178 to enable the treasurer to borrow money until rates were collected, were passed. Clerk was instructed to write to Ayton and see if tile could be got. for ‘2 or 3 culverts. W. Lawrence is collector forâ€"N. D., salary 83:"), and D, Hunter for S. D., salary $30. McArtburâ€"Fergueonâ€"-That this council instruct. Com’r in Holstein to open the way for escape of water lodged m from. of Chas. Drum’e place at. once.â€"Carried. A resolution was passed asking that the County Council would sub- mit to the electors at the proper time the matter of having the reeves of the various municipalities compose the County Council.â€"Carried. Reportsâ€"The Reeve and Com’r Ferguson reported on sideroad lots 5 and 6, con. 17. found 52 rds. north of river which would require say $1.25 per rod to make passable, bridge say $150 and an expenditure of about $20 to foot of bill south. and additional on bill say 875 would make it passable for light travel. Gordonâ€"Robbâ€"That said report be received and Com’rs get $1 each fees. and cbis council will supplement by an equal amount any gratis labor performed on 5th sideroad up to 850, said labor must be performed under Com’r Ferguson â€"Carried. Com’r McArihur reportedâ€"Thos. Kirby several jobs around Orchard amounting to $17.50. Egc’s share 88 75, 'l‘hos. Watson railing hill lot ‘27, con. 14. $45. gravelling by days work amounting to 319: other jobs in his division amounting to $12.50. Gordonâ€"Fergusonâ€"That forego- ing report be adopted and Com’r re- ceive $6 com. fees.-â€"Carried. At Lot 4. Gen. 4 instituted by reeve of Arthur Tp.â€"No agreement was arrived at Engineer of Arthurâ€" Will settle at Gore A. Con. 5. initi- tuted by J. W. Craggâ€"An agreement was efiectedâ€"which is filled with Tp. Clerk, ownership expenses for preparing this agreement 50c. At Let 7 Con. 14 instituted by W. Reid â€"An agreement was arrived at Tp. Engineer will settle the matter. The reeve reported that he had at- tended tbree meetings under the Ditches and Watercourse Act. McArthurâ€"Fergusonâ€"That the reeves report be adopted and he re- ceive $6, for his service carried. Com. Gordon reportedâ€"P. McIn- tyre several jobs â€"Amtg. to $9.35, Jas. Lane tamarack covering 1400 ft. 82620;.100. Hunt ditching and recovering Walkers bridge $17.65; J. F. Roland culvert $5.00 Arthur’s share $2.50. Fergusonâ€"McArthurâ€"That fore- going report be adopted and Comr. Reeve $3. Com. fees carried. Comr. Ferguson reported severa‘ jobs amtg. to $9 :30 out of said sum Glenelg pays 38,50. Labor done by days work at Gore A. Con. 21 mtg. to $26 50; J. Long gruelling 38 rods. Lot 10, 0011.20 $18.62. Robbâ€"Gordonâ€"That foregoing re- port be adopted and Comr. receive $10 Com. fees carried. Comr. Robbâ€"reportedâ€"Thomas Yake several jobs Amtg. to $78 60; D. Hunter new bridge 10th sideroad. 14 ft. span $36.00; Gravelliug by days labor $25.25 and several other jobs and teams on grader 377,45. - Confederateâ€"Fri!)ting;Voters Lists and adot 838.10. Clerk 8 registera~ tion of Voter’s Lists $2.27. Clerk telephoming 15c. Review printing $3 50. Gordon McArthurâ€"Tbat foregoing report. be adopted and Comr. receive 811.50 Com. fees carried. Comr. Hastie reported several jobs in his division Amtg. to 3108,78 in- cluding teams on graderâ€"W. Weir operating grader and rept. 3‘21 55, MrArthurâ€"Fergusonâ€"Thet reeves report be aflopted and receive $7 00 Com. fees eel-tied. Gavel Accts. Amtg. to $90.70 Com. peid, A. Mitchell express cherges 750. Comr. Holstein labor 65. G. Klempp plenk Holstein sidewalk 343,20 ; Clerk‘s quarter selery 838.76. Reeve cost of agreement Gregg vs. Sitger 50c. Comr. Gordonâ€"Committee work 82; J. Calder filling hole 8100; J. D Roberts use of Hall 8 Adjourned to meet Nov. 10th. Eye Specislist, will be st the KNAPP HOUSE. on Wednesday, October 12th 303310“ COUNCIL. T. . P. SMITH One day only. D. ALLAN. Miss Mary Bennett is going to Durham this week to be educated in the arc of dressmaking. Although every person in this part will attend the \Vorl-l’s Fair at Hol- stein on Tuesday, we think more widely circulated notices of the date would have been beneficial. There seems too many not sure of the ex- act date even to the last. Sam ' Ritchie bad the oEer of 70 dollars for his spring foal after it re- OOIVOd the red ticket show day. It pays to raise good stock. The Campbells are coming sud threshing will be resumed on Wed- nesday as Dan Campbell’s steam out. fit starts at. Alex; Allan’s that day. The Rev. Mr. Bray. of Hanover. preached a very acceptable sermon on Sunday to a good congregation in the school house. It was Harvest Thanksgiving and the words of his text were: " Seek ye first the king- dom of God and His righteousness and all these things shall he added unto you." Our teacher. Miss Annie Lawrence. has resigned the position after a ser- vice of two years ir. which she gave good satisfaction to almost the en- tire section. Mrs. E. Johnston is in attendance at the bedside of her mother. who is very ill, and being an elderley lady makes the case less hopeful. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Beaten have spent the past week with friends in Proton and else where. Mrs Godrick McTaggart. from Pomona. Spent a few days last week with her brother, John McGillivray, at the old homestead. Miss Mary A. Binnie of your town Spentr Sunday merrily at the parental home. Since Wm. Beaton’s return from King he works rain or shine, appears restless and can be overheard at times saying, “ yes. dear.” George Craig is still busy in the lime business and delivers at Durham on an average of $90 per week. Good enough, George. George Binnie is erecting alarge new windmill over his newly bored well. This is the first in our burg and no doubt the boys will think it more wonderful than a cream separ- ator. Miss M. F. friends in Pais Fair this week. Mrs. G. K. Heartwell is herself again after a few days under the weather. Malcolm McMillan and Allan Cam- eron are in the employ of Dan Camp- bell running one of his threshing outfits. John Falllce says he refused thirty dollars for a pair of common calves. John is certainly a. good feeder George Patterson and family. of Pomona. were callers in our burg on Sabtath last. Addie Mc. says that Allan broke all previous records for fast driving over the Scotch 'l‘own hills the evening of John McGrath’s wedding. We will have to take Allan in hand yet or things will go from better to worse. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Pinnock and Mr. and Mrs. John Grasby all took in the World’s Fair at Holstein on Tues day. Mr. Lauchead got the start of them and went a day ahead. Rev. Mr. Matheson, Mrs. Matheson and their little daughter. of Price- ville. called on friends in our burg Tuesday of this week. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Book. at Fairview. Kin; Township. was the scene of a pretty wedding (In September 20th, 1904. when their only daughter, Elizabeth, was united to the man of her choice, Archibald M. Beaton. Jr., of Glenelg Centre. The Rev. W. Ebersole of Schomburg, oiiiciated. The drawingroom was beautifully decorated with asters and ferns. The bride was given away by henfather and wore white swiss o:- gandie. her veil was arranged over a wreath of aster blossoms. a cluster of which she also carried. The brides- maid, Edith J. Stewart of Loch Eren. wore muslin and carried pink flowers. Laura Simpson was flower girl. Wm. Beaton, cousin of the groom, w; s best man and looked real cute. Mrs. Robert Gallaugher. of Poplar Grove, played the Wedding March. The spread 1n the diningroom was of the richest and was abundant. The wed- ding cake was delicious as we were honored with a slice of it and know a good thing when we get it. The bride was the recipient of many use- ful and valuable presents. Mr. and Mrs Beaton are now snugly settled in their home at the Centre and we Join their many friends in wishing them their share of every thing good along with prosperity. She was surprised when she heard of the engagement, and she showed it. “Well.to tell the truth. I did,’ replied the enguged girl. “But you soy you are engaged to George?” “Yes. thut’s true.” “Well I don’t understand it at all. ” “Why. it’s very simple. You see. George is the one who proposed ” ” Why. I was perfectlv satisfied in my own mind that you liked Tom better than George, ” she said. Glenelg Centre. It’s Something That Way M. F. McLellan is visiting in Paisley and attended the 0â€". 0.9 Threshing is pretty well wound up for this {all and people are getting down to their fall ploughing. Miss Lottie Fletcher has gone to Providence Bey, Manitoulin, to spend a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Mcoougail. James Ewen. of Aberdeen, bss rented his brmher Robert’s farm bore and intends taking posession shortly. Miss Christina McCormack arrived home this week after spending a few weeks with friends at the county cepital. A number from this part favorably impress-d with t ham Exhibition this year. Miss Laura Hill is spending n month or two with her mother and other friends here after being absent. for some time in Uncle Sam’s do- main’e. We neglected to mention in our last. budget that Malcolm McLean has gone to Dakota where he has secured a position with the Campbell Bros.. formerly of Aberdeen. Mr. Caswell came within an ace of losing his pig pen last week. In some way the pen took fire from the thrash. in: engine and only for the heronc services of the threshing hands the pen would be a complete loss. Thomas Hill leaves for Georgia this week. He is foreman over the grinding department in the cement plant there. Tom is a steady fellow and is working his way to the top. Thomas Campbell is again sojourn- ing in our midst, after an 'absence of a few months at Duluth. I must cut the cable for thn time as news is scarce. Right. quickly nothing works so nicely as Nerviline taken real hot. It sends a glowing warmth all through the body. and when rubbed on the throat and chest loosens up the cough and relieves tightness and sorneess it the chest. Nerviline is used as a preventive and cure for colds, coughs and winter ills in thousands of homes because it goes right to work and brings relief quick- ly. There is no remedy in the world with half the power and merit of Nerviline; it’s invaluable in every house. Price .fic Rev. Mr. Roach, Sr . gave a good lecture in Ebenezer church on Mon- day evening to the young peOple. He pointed out that each person is the architecture of his or her own character to a greater extent. al- though the surroundings must have some influence upon the person. Miss M. Barber. of Guelph. was the guest of her friend, Miss Kate Dixon. for a week. Miss B is a fine lady. and there isn’t the least doubt that those with whom she became acquainted would be delighted to see her sunny face again. Miss Mary Jones has been spending her holidays with her grandfather, Mr. Hornaby, and her many friends around the Corners. Mr, H. H. Miller. Reform Candi- date for S. Grey, made a few calls in this neighborhood Iaqt Wednesday. Mrs. BOthWe“ revurnvd on \lundav from a pleasant. visit with lwr friend, Mrs. Hugh McKiuuun. of near Price- ville. Miss Lizzie Laughtnn 1' av 's Thurs day for a few weeks sta» with rela- tive: at Sarnia and elsewhere. Mrs. Will Hargrave has been out home waiting or.- har z-ister, \Iils Emma Brown, who has bu-n seziom- ly ill. We Positively Guarantee To euro Ammit, Pale ad 8111017 Oom- plaion, Nervomneu, Sleepleuneu, Im- pdred 15mm: Deprsésioy 0‘ Sarita: ' Memory, Depreuidn of S irits, pepsit, Poor Agpetite, Impure lood, “-_.._‘-_ A-) m--‘-A-- DAA- m-‘I.‘-‘=A- Pim‘ples snd Eruptions, Poor Circulstion, Hurt Pslpitstion, Dizziness Shortness of Bmth, Femslo Weakness, fist-vans Hesdo sches, Cglfinqsg of tho_Hsnds 93d _Feet, Loss of Vital Power, General Weakness snd Debility, and :11 diseases and disord- ers srising from s run-down condition of the nervous system or wesk snd inter-y blood. There is no other remedy which will so quickly restore you to health nnd strength and unimtion as Dr. Hsrte’s Celery-Iron Pills, and there is no other you can buy which is accompanied by 3 positive Gus:- sntee of Cure or your money refunded. If you purchase 6 boxes of Dr. Herte’e Celery-Iron Pills for $2.50, take 3 bone of the Pille, and find you ere deriving no benefit from their use, you an return the 3 empty boxee, together with the 3 boxes you have not opened, and get your money beck-No fairer, equnrer propoeition he ever been ofl’ered, end we w " ’ think of mixing it unleee we were I: the remedy will do all thet ie chimed for it. By the eingle box the Pine Ire “e. JNO. A. DARLING CHEMS'D â€" AND -â€" DRUGGIST “WRITTEN GllflflfllTEE. Mull Corners. To Break Up a Cold DR. HARTE’S CELERY-IRON PILLS Glenmont. b are not the Dur- t0 Fall Wheat .......... I Spring Wheat ........ Oats ......... Peas ................. Barley .............. . Hay ................ . Butter ............... Eggs ................. Potatoes per bag ...... Apples .............. Flour per cwt ........ Oatmeal per sack. . . .. Chop per cwt ........ Live Hogs .......... Dressed Hogs per cwt. Hides per lb ........ leeepskins ........... lV‘Vool ............... . lLamb ...... ' ....... . 1Tallow .............. | Lard ................ G H. SHORTREED. Veterinary Dentist. is now at the Knapp House. Can give reference from owners of over moo horses for whom I have operated dur- ing the past two years. Examination nude free on young or old horses. Aged horses’ front teeth cut to suit grinders. Cusps and hooks removed from the teeth of young and old horses. Prices moderate. 5 - v “I In" and Ayor'u WM 1:30:13!" funny for 00 out. It In In the vofld. know. to: .11 throat and 1m troubles." K. Now;ou,Wdthun, In... Millinery Opening WE CORDIALLY INVITE You To OUR MILLINERY OPENING. McIntyre Block. 4- Durhtm, Ont. School Medals GIVEN BY Wuchmakor. Jeweller. Optici’u. DURHAM. ONT.‘ HIS week we announce our Fall Millinery Openings to be held Wednesday, September 28th. and following days when we will halve for your inspection all the latest ideas in Trimmed Mfllinery. Reedy-to-weer. Ben- ver Hate, Ledies’ Bonnets, Chil- dren’s Hats and Baby Bonnets. Hmsemen, Notice! Market Report. MISS DICK A. GORDON The time has almost come when the l'tpOltI of the Entrunce Examinations will be out The teschers of those winning medals will be kind enough to send their names and addresses to an as soon as they know so thu we can send the mo: dals to the schools. ' It moat. be thoroughly an. deracood that than medtla are given FREE by us out! that they are not to be given till the certificate. ore ainn out. Teachers will kindly let us know a few days boo lore hand so that we cu! sond the medals to the schools: Thea? are the. first. modal. that. wera {ever given in Soulh Grey and We sincere 1y hope thlt the winners. will prize them.“ such. DURHAM. Sept. 7. coo-OOIO" LtooOOOO 0' goo-IO... tooooooooo 000000000 00.000000 IOOOOOOO.. ..... 88 to 3 90 to 28 to 110 625 10 The Chroni OWERED DURING THE PAS CHRONICLE READE. SCHOOL RBpOrts and :1 In‘ W crowded out: will «1% week. [N the Baptist Church He evening, Pastor Nowmn wi the moral aspects uf St. Ln! Fair. Imamuua’s (srip up a cold in one day. , PURSE Forxn:~Botwm maidenceon Lmnhton St . all school house, Owner can I by proving pmperty. The Mina a sum of munvy. Am ofloe. MR. Bataan-ms Kiss”: “'1 Bounce m the public that h ed to furnish all Linds 01 to carry on .1 genmal ""94 John Kinnev's old stand,‘ 8t... near the (,‘mm-nt “'urlu THE tin-09 milliluyry st sml Fall ()[k‘llillpp 131.5! “003‘. :c tumuut uf Millie‘s \n-I-v pm the [many uuv«lLiv.~ in lr-m etch the display was right I and it would ho presumpu M to even hint at. th su; Who Visited h' uuthm-it y, and * bald withuut an bf lite a gum thing has been the [uplicvam hn (Misfit! {u makil arable misvnnm “ T013081!) the Good ” In its variations. A couplv 0 Marshall Romhough. “'0! this town. was in :1 dm k city when he was sudden] an unknown assailant w W‘s evidently tn go Lhmu. em and carry "11' tlu- I Romlmugh. bowmvr. had low and gavv him a gum! a ing as a wturn ('ulllplim fmedmu. Just tlu-n a [on] 'in hisnppearnuw hut tlw away um-nphuwi. M r. \\' . H o hashnm‘ll h." ‘ and knowing that! paper dPSCI‘lleull W, buy without MN il visit the various pl hm H NO. I 4 1h