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in " " ... ?. dean-action of all m~v~~ :~ ' . a immediately after the '.-..- -. 4 -f the crop we have a ’ Vanuatu; » ' mody which is ‘2! too lieu ' ‘flo sppnoin ad by most persons. A . ‘Illh-wcevil which bores in the stems ‘ ~01.“ [who teaches maturity and mp0. born the vines only after she an.“ huvuud Old the vino-3 are flying Ulhcrdod at tho ground On at. neglected this of uhhago and dig-n m my . hood 0! UJKHAM CHRONICLE By the Distnbntion of Rubbish and It is well knon that many of our most serious insect pests of the field and gnrden. pass the winter months beneath such sheltei as they can find in or near the crops upon which they hve been feeding Thus many spec ies of Cut-worms. for example. pass the winter in half crown condition henenth bonds. StOiiPS. trash. or jusr, benenth the surface of the soil. The Chinch Bug often hibernates under bonds, truth, etc.. around the edges 0! groin or gnu fields The Tarnis no Plent Bug, which causes a dietort ed twieting of the young leaves of current, gooeeherry and raspberry. hibernetee under inllen leaves The turnip louse. which is the same spr c- iee es the Cehhege LouSe in gardens. “one to pue the winter on such living roots, sheets or other rem mate of its food-plent no remain in the field. These considerations show at onccl that much may be done at this sea. son to avoid damage next spring and summer. If every fence row be thoroughly cleaned out, either by the plow or by fire; it every piece of trash around the garden and fields be piled and burned; if all the dead‘ lesves in the gardens he consigned to? Cannes. and lastly but perhaps most important of all, if all vines, stalks. stubs, leaves and other remnants of cons to absolutely destroyed by fire or in the compost-homp. we can easily believe that there ~- onld be fewer of these insect pests h v. season. Even the much needed co. . «f white-wash on the picket lenee .~ wronnding the garden .'in do some 9‘ ad against the inset: . ~v°“0e up small cracks in m . - - u. .1.' otherwise secrete Durham, Nov. 9, 1905 TULIPS MacFarlane Co. lie-tw CROCUS SACRED LILIES Winter Bloom. HYACINTHS Bulbs FIGHTING GARDEN INSECTS I IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor Dmggists Bookseliets. Don’t neglect setting out a bed of Tulips and other bulbs for early spring flowers. There’s nothing nicer in the flower gar don. Do it now. (By Pod. Franklin Shea-man. Jr.) Single, fine mixed, per dozen, we. Doubleflne mixed per dozen 25c. We a dozen. Per hun- dred 50c. Single and double, any color,5cea., perdoz. 50¢. Hyacinth glasses, 15c. Nothing given greater utisfaction for such a small outlay. for 5‘ 100. The marriage of Miss Helen Mil- dred Faith Cumberland. daughter of lea Barlow Cumberland of Dunain, Port Hepe, and Mr. Hugh Clapham Arrangements have been made! with all Railroads in Ontario, where i by delegates purchasing a, first classl single fare ticket. to Toronto. will beg returned free. if three handled or} more in attendance holding Standard ! Cernficates; or for one third single! (are if fifty or more in attendancel holding Standard Certificates. Cer-E title-ates must be endorsed by the Sec-1‘ rater): at the Exhibition in Massey Hall before they will be honored by the Railways for the return ticket. “'hen purchasing your ticket for To- runte remember to ask for a Standard Certificate. Wotherspoon. son of Mr. Ivan Woth- ersoon of Montreal. was celebrated in St. John’s church, Port Hope, on Wednesday at twelve o’clock. in the presence of a large company of rela« tives and friends, about a hundred guests going down on a special from Toronto at half-toast nine. Rev. J S. Broughall of St. Stephen’s. who also married the bride’s parents. perform ed the Ceremony, which was coral, and celebrated amid all the beauty of floral decorations and earnest good wishes of a radiant gathering of friends Rev. E. Daniel assisted in the ceremony. The wedding arrange ments were as nearly as might be a repliCa of the marriage of Mr and Mrs. Cumberland. father and mother of the bride. Miss Cumberlann’s a e'ltling gown was of ivory satin trimmed with a finance and cascades of vXquisite old lace, and she wore a veil of tulle and crown of orange blossoms. The touque: was of roses and lily of the valley and the Jewels not thing required, strong enough for the most robust. yet mild enough end safe for children and without thet terrible griping so common to most pnrgntives." any R. S. Webster a 00., Udorn, Ontario. Cnnnda. For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. When you want a pleasant physio try Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Teblet. They are any to take and produce no griping or other unpleas- ONTARIO HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION. gnd groan ubbogo worm, and many 3 pnpt (chryulis) of the Diamond- bluck Math page. the winter or reaches muurity on these romnmts, hence their immediate destruction is advisable. The Exact Thing Required for Con- utipation “Al 3 co' “in purgnivo :nd atom :ch purifier Chumberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets seem to be the ex_ t0?!) . NOTICE is hereby given that Mom bers of the Durham Horticultural Society desirous of attending the show Exhibition may. on application to eiiher of the undersigned. secure membership tickets for fifty cents, which will entitle them to admit lance at all times during the Exhibi- tiun. .i sunburst of diamonds. Three: bridesmaids and two little flower! girls attended the bride Miss I‘Ieste3 Mackenzie and Miss Violet Wads~l worth of Toronto and Miss Hudspath‘ 0! Port Hope were the former. andf little Miss Leslie Ward. daughter of! Colonel Harry Ward. M. P , and lit E tle Miss Virginia Bush were the let } ter. A rainbow «fleet was resultanti from the pretty tints of the brides-f maids’ gowns. which were of prim-i rose. azure and ruse color. With White ; hats trimmed with ruseouds aud‘ good crooks adorned with poeies of! bridesmaid roses and sashes of satin ribbon. the whole efl'ect very Wat- teau like and lovely. Mr. Stewartl Wotherspoon, the groom’s brother.: Was best man. Mr. W. WadSWOi‘thl of Toronto. Messrs. D. Brown 0!! Montreal, A. Creelmzn of Niagara! Falls and StauhOpe \Villiams of Port I i Hope were the ushers. Mr Cumber land. as handsome a father .a- chl‘ led in a blushing bride. brought in his only daughter and gave her away It was also remarked thatseidom have three such fine looking fellom. represented the bridegroom’s family as on this happy occasion After the mrenony a reception was held at Domain and Mr. and Mrs. Cumber- land’a home was the scene of a hos~ pitality rec-tiling the good old days of yore. The host and home-as re ceived in the! draining room ‘nd the bridal party eteed under a decorated arch from which hung a floral cloche ides'ncoea. Vet) runny mmiful gins were admiied by the goest~. and I. . them eon-a particular]; fine In. onto aadloatreal. The wedding breakfast nae arranged in the diaiaaaoora aad Manny, the bride’s table. balm beautifully «m4. widget .1234!“ "‘3, li one lone gardner or farmer in a locality follows these suggestions while all his neighbors neglect chem. his resul'a. while none the less sure. will not be as noticeable and satis- factory as would hethe case il all the iarmers or gardners in the com~ munity should act together. Unity of nation is always more efiective than mere spasmodic individual ei- ‘12er Vfirofioud. Mr. A R. Boswell: honorjgg she bride, 3an the «he cut. ' -1 L-_ I...2:Il REDUCED R A ILW AY RATES FASHION ABLE WEDDING «fleet "861d "at Parker’s Drug ’oronto, Nov. 14th to 18th. GILBERT MCKECHNIE Pres 0 CHRIS FIRTH. Secretary. Tlile moment a woman puts her hands into “Royal Household” she knows it is: a finer flour than she ever used before. a1 fineries for a complete costume of] russet brown cloeh, hat and shoes to; match, and amid the usual gom.’ wishes the young couple. started on] their honeymoon, leaving the mem [ cry of their bridal day to a place among the bright and notable events in the pretty Eastern city. happilyl named and twice honored in like manner The Toronto guests return-i ed about half past four and had a‘ jolly- little trip home. tive o’clock tea being served on the train. and some of them being back in time to put in a late appearance at Miss Jessie| Johnstone’s tamâ€"Toronto Saturday Night. No Poison in Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. From Napier New Zealand Herald? TW“ yeats turn the Pharmacy Board of New South \Vales. Australia. had an analysie made of all the cough medicines that were sold in that market. Out of the entire list, they found only one that they declared was entirely free from all poisons. This exception was Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. made by the Chamb- erlain Meiicine Ct-mpany. Des Moines Iowa. U. S. A 'ihe absence of all narcotics makes this remedy the safest and best that can be had; and it is with a feeling of security that any mother can give it to her little ones Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is especially recommended by its makers for coughs. colds. croup and Whooping congh. This remedy is for sale at- Parker’s Drug Store. mama wgggggggg {Q's I?” abautiml brown or rich black? Us: nm e»... o: momma .. 3 I. ma... , Not too soon to he think- ing of Christmas ‘? Is it It- i~3 only a fvw wveks tiil Chrielmas. and thh is: a quad Hm“ m look uvvr our stock, and if We haw: anything 'hnt win 31." you. We are» willing to hmve you mnko- )our MlC-‘tiolm noxwphf, I .li'tle depnvit on itâ€"und we’ll Ht it “if.- iu )u. :‘2"? _\ c u v m: u; SUGGESTIONS --~Hail’ Bruahws, Hand Min-0m. 3“; 0131.5. .lnwn China. Sih'ni‘warr'.53.91“”! sifwr salt. musmrd. .dTe». hlnugv. tom, (invert. mule BM baby N'O‘uh-x smut” aiwlm. n12 .~"ze~‘0f bulbs and veg-tam» and fruit. spooxw. Salad, fi-‘h. oyster. {may and boat forks. and a full limo of Ruin-s, VOgélhrl‘ will: curvmu 3.4., in \\ ”ch vnnker ‘-~. 0.0 .â€"-¢ DURHAMCHRONICLE A.‘ GORDON Anniversary survives will be hvld in the Presbyterian church nu Sabbath. Nuvmnlwr 12m, when the Rev. Thus. \Vileon, 0f \ankorton. will preach. On Monday the 13th, Mr. \Vilsnn will deliver his Peleln'ntcd lecture on “Thirty Years \Vith Smith Sen (3an nihals.” being the. thrilling wnrk of Dr. John G. I’rltUU. The pictures by which the lecture will he illusttated are as real as life, so thth at times the audience, shudders to see him in the hands of savages. Children never forget it, while adults want to see it again. The. free-will ()l’fo-ing at both ser- vices on Sabbath and at the meeting at 8 p. m. on Monday evening, will he devnted to the Manse Fund. “I listened with great interest to the lecture by Rev. Thos. \Vilson on the “Life and Lahm's of Dr. Paton.” The lecture is instructive and interest- ing. The story is well told and the views are interesting.”â€"â€"R. Johnston, D. D.. Montreal. “ It; is the most interesting and stir ring lecture I have ever attended.” J. B. Richardson. Rector of St. John. 1 3 year old stser 1 pr. 2 \nar old steers, 1 pr. yearling steers.1 2 year old colt filly â€"a. hvumy. 100 unmd cedar fence pods at 80 each, nurchae- n to haul 'hwm. gpd R 1‘. Eu mans. Eha'dnlfl 756 great rule of health:â€" Keep the bowels regular. And the great medicineâ€" Avcr’ 8 PE '18. m. 12:." For Sale At. lot 8. con 7 Glenelg. Ontario. Anniversary Services. A nice BODY SEPT 2181' BL‘CK AND stocks and White Spottod Hc'mud. answering 'o mane of 'Ranger.” Information leading to i l his recovqry will be re mun-dad Parties fuuud detammg dog after this notice wfll be n-nLMiIQ-l‘ - ill 8m .1.) M In the Surrogate Court of the County of Grry In the matter of the Guardianship of the infant child- ren of John William Joseph Stephenson, late of the Township of Egr_emont _in the_Connty of Grey: Farmer, deceased. 'ro wuoni IT MAY CONCERN TAKE NOI‘ICE that an anplieation “ill be made to the Judge of the Surrogate Court of the County of Grey at his Cham- bers in the Court House in the City of Uwen Sound on Friday the 27th dag ' at October next (1905). at 10 oclock is; the forenoou (or so soon thereatter as the application pep be__heard) for it Grant of " Letters of Guardianship ” to the perfions. and estate . of John Jose h Stephenson and Gertrude Luella Step lemon. the infant children of the above named deceased; aged respectivelv about 7 1-2 years and :5 14 years of age to Martha Ann Stephenson. of the Township of Egremont. in the County nf Grey. Widow. the inuther of the said Infant children. Dated at the Town of Durham. in the County of Grey, this 25th day of Septem- ber. A D. 1905 MARTHA ANN STEPHENSON, Applicant for said Letters uf Guardianship. {0.1 P. Telfuhlfioft.he"[‘u§m at Durham. 3.. the Cmnty of Grey. Smicitur fur the Ad- ministratrix; on or before the 24th Day of November A. D 1905. their names. addresses and descriptiuns, and a full statement of pa rticuhus of their claims. and the nature uf the securitv. (if any) held by them. duly certified. and that. after the mid day. the administrn rix will proceed to distribute the ISfiG'S cf the decals e-° among the pantie.“ entitled theretwhaving vegnrd only tn the claim-s of which «he rhull then have notice. Dated the lath day of October A. D 15 ELIZABETH POLLOCK. by her Soligitor -A..-.- -g - Sept. 28th. 5t. IN THE SUBBOGATE CO‘JRT OF THE COUNTY OF GREY In the Matter of the Estate of Alex- ander Pollock, Late of the Township of Egremont. in the County of Grey. Farmer, Deceased. mirsuaut to R. S. O. l897. Chap. 129 Sec 36 and amending Acts. that all persons having claims against the mute of the fluid Alexander Pullock. who die-d on or about the 5th day of October A. D. INS). are re quireg t9_s(_and _by pant [prepaid _o_t: tn‘dOIIVQ-el’ lO/z‘6/4t. . OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. J. nursuaut to R. S. 0. I897. Chap. 129 Boots Rubbers. PEEL, the Shoeman CASH ONLY, DURHAM AM) OWEN SOUND Now is the time of year for good Boots and Rubbers. . There is no footwear that has or will stand the test like Peel’s Haml Made. Neither is there any place of hnsiuess in town that has givea the Sttis‘izt ttirl in WI") bars that Peel’s Shoe Store has. We defy competitim in 110th quality and price. We are very busy making up orders in our Durh am store just now, and will be pleased to give your orders andflfepairing our very best attention. Hound Lost. NOTICE. JAB. ALLAN. aura-‘1‘" Jung-QM“! aura Mad 3 to Order. TELPORD‘ We mo showing about film Turhans and Hats u a cost of 81 75 to 8‘2 50 all colo's We me interest“! in having our customers pleased with work. style.etc.aud tune to have a Call to inspect our new goods. .Now lhn’. the winter season is fairly here. we invite our many customers to call and have a look at the mow style of velvet and fur hats They an. made direczly on the new shape we hnve jusr re- caucly re cei\'ed from the. wholesale. We have the new shades in plum color, and the purples and mauve. All of these shades make beautiful and becoming A nice assortment of ladies stocks and belts. WINTER MILLINERY NOVEMBER 9 1905 Man’s FurCOuts. for. . . . 20.00. LQdiea' Fur Coats at $98. 830 and ...... $37 50. A good range of Caper. ines Fur Rufl's from 62 up to. . ..$lO,50. C. 1... GRANT TOQUES. HATS and TURBANS FOR WINTER WEAR. Standfield’s All Wool Unshriukable Underwear. PM Man and Women endid Values In Hus HARBWARE A select stock to choose 1m at prime that (My («mpg tiun. N0 old stock. In Side Window We Will Show a few lines Toilet Soap ranging: in mi from 100 per lb to 500 Call; Full stock of everything found in a first-class drug store. You are invited to call and inSpect our assortment of Fancy Lamps, second to none in deeigh. quality quantity and price. We are well supplied with Game Traps of every description. If you intend clipping your horse, do it now. be. fore tne cold weather sets in. Our clippers range in price ”(m 7:30 to $27“ ' [Ii ’Ch'ITEST’”C’Oth and Horse ' Brushes we ham, What you require. Our stow ed such an of Home can have 0 Overhaul yous stables and see if ) éhcrt of any (faith In cattle chains m. W. BLAB Mitts (.1 DO nut 21 to get m-(‘d can H ('11! ( PIPES PIPES PIPES DARLING NOVEMBER :2, 19“! Front Window The Drugsisl- H. Imme‘ Blankt ne 101' HOW Vt. l](‘\'( \'('5 so \\ (tam ll ll