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m ‘ '.5 mow.‘ »: 1’: t {Z ..- ' I â€" -‘¢- 2‘ ‘ and" I. ‘ .IHV ' ‘ fi Fairs, I Ne W Stock of Fu rs. “'5 Re egg 3/ for Business We take Produce We have just opened out an immense fl shipment of Furs consisting of Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Coats, Caps, etc. .i}_:e:.;;' Now is the time for you to make a, choice before the lines are badly broken into. Our furs always please. Of all kinds in exchange for goods or g cash. You need have no hesitation in a bringing merchantable products right m here to our store and we’ll take care of # them for you. fl . . . . - H1513 W1t11 11 11111 hne of new and unto-date “:1 .9;oods consistinc of Readv- made Cloth 1111... 1119;, floors and Shoes Men’s FHI'IIIShIDO‘S, Ladies Cloths and full line of Groceries L 1i0ht. 11 esh from the manufacturers. 111% Even thing IS biand new, and We Wish ”L1: to do business with our old friends and $1; to make 11 host of new ones. 931% “0’“; 1 it! 1 The 26th anniversary of the Open- ing of the Methodist church was suc- cessfully celebrated on Sabbath last. Rev. Wm. JohnSton, of HhVelock, who was pastor when the church was built. occupied the pulpit morning and evening. and in hi8“ old time The esteem in which Mr. Wm. §Irwin and his deceaSed daughter, ' Maud is held a as shown in the turn out of the forty 01 121016: friends who followed her remains f10111 Durham to the public cemetery here on VVed- znesday of ham week. On the arrival of the funeral a shoxt service was lheld in the \Iethodist chu1ch, the ’deceased’s pastor Rev. Wray Smith, ‘heing assisted by Rev. Mr. Wilson, of th1s place. Mr. Smith, under feel- lings of deep emotion, paida touching {and fitting tribute to the memory of l the deceased, who, though so young, had been so active and so useful in {the church. and who, though now dead by her beaut1ful chr1st1an life yet speaketh. At the 0103 se of the service the hiends here was given an opportunity of viewing the re- mains of the dear young girl born here nearly 16?; years ago. The cas- ket was covered with beautiful floral ofierings from friends in Durham, to which was added a beautiful wreath from her young school friends here. Messrs. E. Watson. F. Vickers, A. Staples, W.Glass, A. Cook and E. Wolfe, of Durham. all members of; the Epworth League. in which the! deceased was an officer and very ac- tive worker, acted as pail bearers. Among those who joined the funeral here were the deceased’s grandfather. Mr. John Irwin. uncles Christopher, Charles and Isaac Irwin. aunt; Miss Annie Irwin, and cousin, Miss May Irwin, all of Heathcote, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. C. Knott, of Kimberley. ' l .2 is with feelings of sympathy for the suddenly bereaved family than we chronicle the 11611111 of Wm. Hells Mo).iuiie11.t'11e 111311151311 of Mr. 11111.1 i\i:s.Ja1.1es L. Rickiuiien, wesr back line, 1310 0.21 Sabbach morning lent, despite the best eiimts of his oineic- ians. succumbed we a. brief attack of beri‘wziites. The grief stricken par- ents and brothers and sisters have the sympathy oi the wide circle of friends in their sorrow, but greater comfort than this is afforded them in the resig union to the divine will of their dearly beloved 5011 11112.1 brother, who peacefully 1121851111 away Lo the better land. The Liecer11-.31d who 1112C; bm a. little me: 17 \ 12211:; of {we will be greatly 121i$$e1ii11 the imnilv circie as 11 ell as b) izis )Olliiglliellfi‘s. The funeral took place 1111111: public ceme- tery here on Tuesday hmenoon, the burial services beinw conducted by Rev. L. W. Thom. Among the floral offerings was a beautii'ul wreath from the Presbyteiian Christian Endeavox here. After a few months of rapidly fail- ing health Magdalene Bentham. relict of the late Richard Bentham passed away on T :uxsdav last at tho homo of her son in law, Mr. Wm. Wilcox, was: back line. 31:3. Benthxm who had leached the good age: of? ~3‘3’031‘8 and :1 months, was a very active and energetic woman until about- a. year ago when he: :3.:o: : '52: began to fail and sno. Wirh nor his, band. who died 1658 than 5 :zzouthsl ago. wow. {0 live with her dong 1'3: who gave her 1008: affeuion: ::.: mte::tiox:. Tho funeral too 1: p1 ace: 0:: Saturday to the cemetery hem and was hugely at.- ten led. Rev. Mr. Wilson conducted an appropriate service: at. tho house Spemkmg words of comfort to :Iw. family ofuthe deceased. who. like her husband, had been for many years a professing christian and faithful member of the Methodist church. East Grey Fair held here on Thurs- day and Friday last was a grand success. The exhibits were good the weather was fine and the crowd large the gate receipts being 8280.00. over $105 larger than last year. The ex- hibits in the hall were, on the whole. not as full as last year but better in quality. Outside the show was bet- ter than last year. Mr. McTavish made a firm exhibit of carriages and J. Weber had something special in a spraying apparatus. The speeding in the ring attracted the usual atten- tion and the results were as follows: Single driverâ€"-â€"lst. Greo. Edwards; 2nd, S. Edgerton. Single driver for appearance and valueâ€"let, A. S. VanDusen ; 2nd, S. Edgerton; §rd Rev. L. W. Thom. Farmers’ speed- ingâ€"lst and 2nd. J. A. McMillan; 3rd, S. Edgerton. Best lady driver- lst. Miss Mabel Munshaw ; 2nd, MISS E. Stephens; 3rd. Mrs. J. Walker. Saddle horseâ€"let, J. B. Holmes; 20d, T. Bells. Open trot. $75 purse -â€"-lst. J. K Vicks; 2nd, J. C. Reid. 2 min. 40 sec. trot. $50purseâ€"lst. J. 0. Reid; 2nd A. B. Cheeseman; 3rd, George Edwards. Named raceâ€"let. S. Edgerton ; J. E. McMillan ; 3rd. C. Patterson. Men’s bicycle raceâ€"lst, J. Turner; 2nd. E Best. The Mark. dale Citizens’ Band furnished excel- lent music during the afternoon. One of Mr. Reid’s horses met with an accident on the way here and wasn’t in a condition to go on the track Miss Rita. youugeSt daughter of Mr. Jeremiah Thompson.Colliugwood Road, is suffering from terrible burns received in her own home on Tuesday of last week. While engaged at. the Stove a. broom in the young girl’s hand caught fire, {10111 which her clochingignited and before the flames could be extinguished she was terrib- ly burned in the back and down one limb. Dr. Carter is doing what he can to 1elieve her distress and we trust. will be successful in saving her life. The gi1l’s e1 iest sistwr had her hands consider'abI) burned res uinrr hex from her pezilous condition This Week’s Budget. Flesherton.‘ w h-‘ m 849% _ w klirtfifing$onm3L213§W Sz-aiéy actien of the {303mg is n1 Gary. Aid nature with Ayer’s' E3256 MRS. J. E. Noncnoss, Walti‘tm A11.5c.;0c..£~'~2.00. E J. c. A .. 4 rusrgists. Lowel «W 03‘ W 3 It Alwa ys keep a bottle of it in he house. We have been saying this for 60 years, and so have the docmrs. ‘z‘o:3"_ t 111*" a; CLARKâ€"In Durham. on Sunday, Sept. 2.71311, to Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, a daughter. KINNEE-â€"~DERBY. â€"-In Durham. on Tuesday Sept. 29th at the home of the bride’s uncle, Mr. Harry Burnett, by Rev. W. L. Newton. Mr. Emerson Kinnee, of Durham, to Miss Cora Derbv of Hamilton. Mis s \limxie Munshaw left on Mon- day. accompanied b; be: father and Sister to 'l‘oromo, to spend a few months with relatives at: Acheson, Kas. BORN. MC NAB --In Owen Sound, on Tuesday, Sepc. ‘32nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McNab, adaughter. Mr. Wm Irwin, of Durham, Spent from Wednesday lust till Monday among his old friends here, who deeply sympathize with him in his sorrow. -' Rev. .J. L. and Mrs. Simpson, of 'l‘lxornbu '3'. were the guescs of Her and Mrs. '.l.‘hOm 'I‘lmx'sday and Friday last. Miss Maud Richardson. of Toronto. is holidaying for a coupleof news with her mother here. Miss Rich- unison, who is now devotingher time to sketching, painting and drawing. exhibited some leauriful works of an; at; the fair. Mr. F. W. Hickling'went to the city on Saturday to meet his sister. Miss Hickling, of London, England, who is going to pay him a visit and Lake in some of the Sights of Canada. Mrs H(Dr).R. H. Hendezson. of'l‘o- mum. is viaicing her sister. Mrs. J08. Blackbuxn The millinery openings took place here the last days of last week and were iargeiy attended by the fair sex. Many and beautiful were the crea- tions that. were shown, and in trim- ming novelties the stocks were very complete. Mr. Thorp ‘Wrxght. of Toronto Junction, took in thejiair here on Friday and visited old friends till Monday. His daughter, Miss Emma Wright, is Spending: a week swith Mrs. flickling and ocher old friends here. Ye concert of ye olden tyme given under the auspices of the Methodist Ladies’ Aid in the town hall on Fri- day evening last was a very gratify- ing success. the proceeds being $56.60. Nearly all who took part were uniquely costumed in the' dress of olden days and the very pleasing prOg-ram was in harmony with the gone days represented. We haven’t Space to enumerate other than to say the home talentâ€"W. Barnhouse, J. A. Boyd, Dr. Murray. Rev. \Vilson. Mrs. Thom, Mrs. Blackburn, Miss Chrisrine Richardson. Miss Ethel Trimbleâ€"who took leading parts, all acquitted themselves well and were ably assisted by Miss Bunt, of Wood- bridge, in yery pleasing recitations. and Mrs. Lucas and Mrs. Hill, of Markdale, with beautifully rendered vocal numbers, Mr. J. Dundas, ac- companist. Mrs. Lucas and Mrs. Hill both possess very sweet voices, anu should they again favor a Flesh- erton audience they will receive as hearty a token of appreciation as that recorded them by the delighted audience on this occasion. Mr. M. K. Richardson, N. P., attired in 17th century garb, presided in avery afia- ble manner. earnest manner nreached thoughtful and deeply spiritual sermons. which we are sure must have been enjoyed by the congregations that in the evening notwithstanding the rain being large. The thank-adoring was over. $100. The choir rendered spec- ial music. Mr. Johnston also preach- ed at Meaford Road in the afternoon and was also a speaker at their fowl supper on Monday evening. The Methodist choir, Miss Christine Rich- ardson and Miss Bunt were also there to entertain. Sabbath last being Children’s Day throughout the Presbyterian church in Canada, the Sabbath School of that denomination here observed the day and was Specially addressed by the superintendent and pastor. A trotting race took place on the agricultural track on Monday between Chris. Patterson’s and Dr. Octewell’s roadsters. The race was to be three out of five heats, but ended with two only, which were won by Patterson’s horse. The wager was ten dollars a side. Aye rs “ I have used Ayer’s Cherry Pcctoml in my family for 40 ears. t is the best medicine in the world. know, for all throat and lung troubles.” - For coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, weak throats, weak lungs, consumption, take Aycr’s Cherry Pectoral. Idiw MARRIED. co). .«x L‘." ‘7' (‘0 4‘YER C09. Lowell. Mash. “~‘_h_‘-“___-. 391, Mass. rQ'I Tuka Laxative Bromo (minim Tablets. All (lrnggists refund the money if i. fails to cure. F. W. Grov‘se signature is on each box. 250. OUR STOCK is most com- plete in Ready-to-wears, and a large assortment of the very newest and most becoming styles of Trimmed Hats at prices more reasonable than ever. See our beautiful goods. A-‘Pickle Pointer . . McIntyre Block. JORDAN BURNETT Hundreds §You Know .S}. if! at; I.‘- a ”54% TO CURE A COLD IN ORE DAY. YOUR FEE Must be shod. We carry a stock - of Gent’s Fine Shoes and Working Shoes, amongst them SLATER’S INVICTUS. Now, when you want anything in Men’s wear, don’t forget that this is the only purely Gent’s store in Durham» We cater to that trade and that trade only. Our stock is new. our goods are upoto-date and our prices cannot be beat it equalled. Ihgohald, the Blothier All we can do is ask you to ask those who have bought their Clothing: from us. If that won’t do. come in and let us con- vince you then by inspecting our stock and prices. If we can’t do that we are the losers and run the risk of having our ad- vertisements disregarded. We can’t go out on the street and drive you in. M 43',» ‘4‘ th it Has Been Proven of visitors to our Millinery Openings last week were pleased with the goods we had on exhibition, and in many cases showed their ap- preciation by making pur- chases of their Fall headwear. MISS DEC K HE INZ HEASON’S CROSSE c2 BLOCK WE LL" WILLIAMS’ CANADIAN PURE GOLD To be up-to-date in Clothing and not so in Men’s Headgear would be “like ex- hibiting a. horse with only one ear.” We are right up-to-date in Men’s Hats ‘ and Caps. The very newest fashions at the very lowest prices. We carry the best brands of pickles. Look over the list and tell us Where we can improve To our satisfaction at least a dozen times the past week that ou1 Ready-to-wea1 "10111115; has the lead in style and finish, and 011111 on Satul day night last we 11e1e told by seve1al 11 ho had neve1 visited ou1 store before that had they only known thev could have saved at least $3 .00 by buying, their fall 8 fits and Ove1 coats f1 om us the): would have been happy to call. Fancy mixed Chow-Chow. Sweet Midget. Gherkina Tomato Catsup. Salad Dressing. India Relish. Pickled Ginger, Walnuts and Manazilla Olives. Mixed Chow-Chow. Fancy English Mixed Chow-Chow. Pearl Onions. Pickles of all kinds. Durham, Ont. ’Phone 27. The Agent, Massey-Hams Shuwmums atliir‘ . ‘I'L 0.1: . oil! ‘) tags Adv’t Next Week. Watch for JLQt‘Ifl ‘HH‘n-I afirfiso n... U “KEV nku -D 715“ Durham. Ont. :‘é astrlvl I- I! fin?