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'ON 9““ Optician 11' VOL. 38-440. 1961. H. H. MOCKLEB has in stock a. large assurtlut'nt of ladies’ and gents’ um- lu-vllzls imported from the old country. suuw very nobby things at less than H-gulzu‘ prices. samenw nun/ya THE PAST mm ran CHRONICLE 3540533. The Chronicle from now till Jan. SE in u ES p1 eparatory to the com- munion will he held" m the Presbyter- i m alum h on Friday at 2. 30 and at 8. l’ m. n Spe( tively The Rev. Mr. Coll- ing will prpach in the afternoon and tln- Rev. \11. \Iasson in the evening. bakery. \IIH\IU.\' \RY Services will he held in (in \[t‘ thodist church here on Sunday no- -.\'t. Rev. Mr. Kestle, of Holstein, will 'prezuh morning and evening. l'ulit'ction fur the Society. Mn. llamas“): KINNEE Wishes to an. n: mum» to the public that he is prepar- m1 tn furnish all kinds of pumps and m mrry on a general repair shop at .lnllll Kinmw’s old stand, Garafraxa *tu m-zu- the Cement \Vorks. Local News Items .\ I’ULITICAL campaign without rstrtmms is like a book without pictures. The humorous side of the situation is what. appeals to the man with the pencil. The cartoonist of THE NEWS u'l‘oronto) pictures the‘ events of the pulitiral world in a graphic manner from day to day. His cartoons deliver their stories. instantly and convinc- ingly. One dollar will bring you THE News daily for one year. An operation for appenpicitis was performed Tuesday afternoon last on John hing. son of C. ‘V. Lang of this 'Lowu. Some time ago the patient in- jured himself hy a fall at the Cement \Vorks. and recently the pain endured gave alarm, and a. eomplete diagnosis pronounced it appendicitis. The case i~ serious. but the doctors think his rhzlnees of recovery are good. \Vhetie.’ or not. the trouble resulted from the {all we have not learned. ()x Sunday last Mr. Joseph Sharpe. .liml rather unexpectedly, and the an? mmm-ement. was quite a surprise. The nl‘l gentleman was ailing for some; time uf a complication of troubles, but the end was not at all expected. ”t‘ was sixty-eight years of age, and le. 'lu' s a large. family of suns and .l mghte rs, all grown up and most of tlu Ill married nml doinyr for theln-i st'th'S. Bv industm and thrift, thes . .’ ’ .k-c-msml leaves eunsulerable properly. . Interment takes plan-e this 'l‘lmrsduy‘ afto-rn mu tu'l‘l'inity (‘hurc'l Cemetery. ‘ 'l‘ur: llanover Fair was heldon “’ed- nesday of last, week. about the. most disagreeable weather we had this Fall m far. The exhibits. we are informed were far superior to any of the neigh- boring loeal Fairs. The chief rivalry was het ween the townships of Bentinrk and Brant. In the prize results Bent- :uul Brant. In the prize rvsuzts neut- int'k stmul first in Sht'r'p wllilt' Brunt got the greatest numlu-T' of prizes in rattle and horses. Candidate Miller’s live dollar prize for home made bread brought a number of women out and were it possible to give $5.00 each to all whoexhihited the good wives would have controlled enough votes to secure the election. '1‘. G. Holt ofthis town was judge of the poultry and \Villiam Scarf judged the cattle. I) ”GILVY “'1; referred last Week to the illness of James Storrey through an operation for appendicitis. At the time there were grave hopes for his recovery. but the sutfering boy lingered on till Satur- day afternoon when death relieved l him of his pain. Quiet. unobtrusive. industrious, and attentive to his work thefimy had many friends. and the news of his death was sad intelligence to all who knew him. Interment took place Tuesday afternoon to Durham g ' Cemetery, aservice being first conduct ed in the Methodist church, of which the deceased was an honored member. He was also {member of the Epworth League. and a boy against whom no evil could he justly charged. There wasa large turn out at. the funeral and the floral decorations on the caske. contributed by friends of himself and the family.. General sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Stormy and family in their and bereavement. . . ‘ . \Vr; have the best 250 gloves in the M]... black cashmere silk lined and ngwond gluves in black and White, ”“1400. --â€"11. H. Mockler. Y's best flour at Watson’s uptown. Seehis ad. g H1 (ME T1)RE\"I‘ Good seven roomed 3131411.: house, good stable, hard and soft wate1 and other conveniemes. Applv flow .30 to 9.30 at the Public . [.1111 (u y. (‘ . Elvidgv. To the Electors of South Grey. “'8 have over 2.50 pair of new boots, men's. wmnen’s and children’s, that ‘, we have no mmm for. They must go Vland quirkly as we are making the prices extremely lmv.-~â€"H. H. Mmrkler. GENTLEMExzâ€"I respectfully request your vote and influence at the coming Dominion Election, and, if elected. will earnestly do my best to promote the interests of South Grey, and with- out heing a slave to party, to support good measures and oppose bad ones. Yours truly, H. H. MOCKLER carries over twenty flifferent lines of mens bunderwear in sizes to fit all. The prices are very 10W, too. For. SALE (JMIEAPâ€"IIouse and Lot in towuvnf Durham. Mac-Kay Dunn Vendur’s Solivitors. 2 GIRL \VA.\"I‘EI)-~For general house- work. Enquire at A. \V. Watson’s the up town Bakery. A. H. JM‘KSON has sold the Firth property to Mr. H. I). Davison, of Mt. Forest. who will start a market garden. \V.-\NTED--~At this office, a good smart buy, with gond head, good muscle, and not too mm-h cheek, to learn printing. PURSE FUl'NI).~â€"Between Kevin-’3 l‘t'sitlt'lu‘t'nll Lzunhtnn St. and Ritch’e's svhunl housv. Owner can have same by proving prqperty. The purse gon- tn‘ns a sum of money. Apply at this uf'fic't‘. THE :zcnnutl Sunday Svhuol outer- tainment ni Knox Church, Nonuzmby, will he lwld on Tuesday evening, Oct. 25th. An vxm-llvnt, prng 11111 is being pt‘t‘pill‘t‘d. Refreshments served dur- ingtlm evvning. Admisqion 100 and 154'. Allaw wvlcouw. 2. “ ° 1.:‘3'1‘ me see. said :1 ynun'g lzuly in n shalom-2’s slurp: " I want one hund- red sheets of note paper, and-Wellâ€" how many envelopes should I get ?” “ Is it for love letters, miss ?” asked the shopman. A charming blush was the reply. and he continued, “ Oh, well, I think half a dozen envelopes will be enough. ". THERE isa difference between the political reports and utterances of a party organ and those of a thoroughly independent newspaper. THE NEWS (Toronto) is reporting the. speeches of the Dominion campaign very fully, and is portraying the situation from day t(; day with truthfulness and fidelity. One dollar will bring yuu THE NEWS every day for one year. THE 0“ en Souml papets have at last “oke up to the fact that the Lacrosse M u ers in theii town are a tough gang on the \ isiting teams. The match n tw een the \V ellingtons and the boys fmm \V oodhridge w as so dirty that even the paipers felt it their duty to call them down; For years visiting teams had to be under police protection and yet the papers were silent. \Ve now congratulate them on_ striking somewhere near the truth, and hope ;to see them hammer away till rowdy- ism is our National game will he un- know in Owen Sound. ‘ giberal Candidate fur South Grey. H. H. MILLER. A. H. Jackson is in Owen bouna on the Grand Jury. Mrs. T. F. Russell, of Rochester, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Burnett. Mr. John Levelle, of Toronto, was in town for a few days last week. Misses. Martha Lawrence and Eva Cnnmbell spent a few days in Hanover People 15% some AND COMING 0F VISITORS IN THE MONTH or OCTOBER. 151;, 1906 for $1, to new subscribers, with Christmas number also. Misses. Marth Campbell spent last Week. ‘ Mr. C. McDuugall is visiting friends in Chatswurth and Owen Sound this Week. Mrs. Frank Catuu went to Elora Saturday to see her uncle, Mr. Chas. Mighton, who died the next day and was buried Tuesday. Commissioner McLean left» hurriedly Thursday morning last in response to a telegram announcing the serious illness from Typhoid of his brother, Hugh H., in \Vinnipeg. Mrs. Arrowsinith left for Baltimore on Wednesday, but returned on Thurs- day night, having only got as far as Hamilton when matters of a business nature made it necessary for her to come back. union zmc gienic, for Mocklcr's. T1113: Dominion election campaign in- ere LSBS in interest as the days pass by IParty leaders are touring the country, and national issues are being discussed on all sides. THE NEWS (Toronto) is reporting very fully and in an impar- tial manner all the events and speeches of the campaign. One dollar will bring you this lZ-page daily for one year. MR. and Mrs. Storrey wish to thank the following friends who sent flowers to their home at the funeral of their son James :-â€"Wreath from the senior and junior Leagues and Sunday school, wreath from comrades in the finishing room in the factory, wreath from the Misses Barclay, wreath from John Mc- Gowan and family, wreath from De- vina \Varmington, anchor Mrs. Roht. McGowan, beautiful hoquets from Dr. Hutton attending physician, Mrs. Mc- Kechnie and Mrs. Benton. \VM. GRIERSOX.-â€"Lots No. 59, 60. 61, 2nd Con . A forbidden élwotiqg. hunting or run- ning dogs on .the followmg lots. Don’t ask pernuts. Tins means you. I ROB’I‘. LINDSAY.â€"Lots 58. 59, and Lot No. CO, N. I). R. Octal or 1 I th, 1904.- tf. stock and. we bought the whole stock at a very low rate on the dollar, therefore we can sell you this paper at less than it cost to make it. Buy your paper now and save a straight half on it. Over two hundred different patterns to choose from. Come early as there Will be This was a Manufacturer's “PL’RITAN” underwear in cotton, :1ion and all wool, thoroughly Hy- enic. for ladies and children, at: H. H. a big rush for these great snaps. We are going to slaughter the whole stock so get your share of the great- est bargains in New Wall Paper ever offered 1n Town. Keeler’s LL PERSONS ARE STI‘RICTLY DURHAM, out, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1904. Rolls of ‘Wall Pa.- per Landed at Keeler’s Jewelry ' and Book Store. WARNING. The leading Jewelers. is in Owen Sound on WM. GRIERSON. ROB'I‘. LINDSAY 60. S. I). R.. Conservative Candidate for the House of Cmmnons for South Grey. We present our readers with a per- trait of the Conservative Candidate. Owing to an extended trip to the? North West he has not been able to meet with as many of the electors as he would have liked, but he hopes to have an opportunity of sccing as many as will be possible for him before the election. \Ve give. some particulars of his past record and life. Mr. McKiunon was born in 1860, in the Tp. of Bentinck, about 6 miles north of Durham, and attended the Public School known as Latona. Twenty-two years of hislife were spent on the farm. In 1882 he came to Dur- ham and engaged in the sale of agri- cultural implements, (loing a very successful business. In connection With this he. has dealt largely in the buying and shipping of apples and potatoes. In the last few years he has engaged extensively in buying and shipping horses for the \Vest, as well as cattle. His business brings him in contact with all classes of people. Mr. McKinnon, has many of the qualities of a popular candidate for parliamentary honors. In 1887 he was elected to the Town Council of Dur- ham by acclamation, and for 9 years was a 111e111ber of the Council. In 1897 when the new Co. Council Act came into force he was nmninated, being one of five candidates who aspired for Co. (Jouncil honors. He was elected by a large majority. Since. he has been retained at each election with an incx eased majority, an evidence of the respect in which he is held by the electors, as well as thei 11 confidence in his ability to discharge the duties de- volving upon him in the capacity of a representative at the Co. Council. No better school than the Municipal ")ouncil can be found for members of parlia111e11t. He has had a great deal of experience ihmunicipal parliament, holding many i111portant positions as chairman of different con1111ittees, e11- tailiug a great deal of responsibility. In 1902 he was elected \Varden of the County, a further evidence of the esteem in which he was held by his‘ colleagues. For nearly a quarter of a? century he has done business with the electors of South Grey, and in this time has taken a keen interest in the prosperity and development of the affairs of the County. That Mr. Mc- Kinnon will be elected in South Grey. we have no doubt, with a large major- ity. His past record in public life indicates that South Grey will serve its own interests best by electing Mr. McKinnon on Nov. 3rd, 1904. ON Tuesday evening Mr. Donald Mc- Lean received the sad news by telegram from \Vinnipeg announcing the death of his brother Hugh of typhoid. The message was sent by Duncan McLean who left last Thursday and arrived Saturday, in \Vinnipe‘g. He saw his sick brother who recognized him and was apparently no worse. Particulars of his subsequent condition are not known here. Mr. McLean will start for home with body Thursday. --~.-~--â€" Ov-I. ... w --.-â€"-â€"â€". BORN . LEVINE *Iu Durham, on Saturday, Oct. 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Levine. a daughter. HEPBURN-Iu Durham, on Saturday. Oct. 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. James Hepburn, a daughter. DIED. SHARPEâ€"Jn Hamilton. Sunday. Oct. 9th, Joseph Sharge, aged 67. MCLEANâ€"In Winnipeg Heapital, on Monday. Oct. 10th, Hugh Mc- Lean, aged about 20 years. Smarterâ€"In Durham, Saturday, Oct. 8th, James M. L. Scorrey. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Storrey. aged 18 years. 10 months, 17 dayl. C. MCK INNON. %% J. 6:..1. HUNTER ; ? filfii’ééfifikmafiéflififififi flomcr Store . Call and see the large stock of fall and winter goods we have for you. We know we can please ' you as our assortment is the largest in town. $1.00 PER YEAR.