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p' and Saturday Lure. Get the bargains Grey. demand. u n... :m day of septa-Br “'1qu “out“ Vm P.0- xiniatrawr of tho .1.“ ‘ I m). late of tho Town-”i .omfort m.‘ ;.~, H29 ta!” particula." m» «aw‘nent of ”)9." . r9 “A“;H‘ hi the main)”. d ‘3" ’ T’xr‘ m .m «85 furthr’r take notice that 'n’inlwcl ate the add “W ‘ {mm-99.1 tn distribute WM ‘lc'ceased among the W ‘. Lguctn, having [0381‘ 0." I" t. 0! wnich he dhall than M” “b“ n. m- mid .dminismnor vi” "E .n. H- :lmx «Hummus. auuuwvâ€"~ . of that I. {10 fat the aid use” 0! a, i h.» any 119mm. or ”'80-. notice shall not have has but ma time of such ail. mportant Reduction. 8100 Reward. IIL’E 1‘0 CREDITOBS- HEAD T0 RE importsnt reduction in text Jlnnunn-d by the 0!)!!in 3‘ I‘M- )finhter of Educa- H~t completed a conflict [“2 H Ehn‘mu't Company. I. :'«-r Um printing and pub. rln- new series of copy a ' ~ whools ("f the pnflneo. j; houka, which have hith- : ..- school children 7 out! in future be supplied for ..-- It uppe‘l‘l 'from the :t about one hundred and mum! co vy hooks 'are laid . 21ml of t one .at least on. ad furry thousand are put- Unmrio. “'ith the ’ nc' ling 4t 2 c~nh earth, I! 9‘ old book at 7 cats that. x m‘ 5 (‘rnIS or book (If .- nf It lfnlfit 5‘7 pct. F” \i:,1'-X Dr Pyne has Sign“ x", ' .‘Io‘ trader. 3W.r(_ied.31tf Suits of the 18m md styles are my. ’l and Saturday M ban MOI th day a r before $7. 19 $9.99 humble 4killed EREB \T VARIETY MI) 200 ht'lp to the mo w combination 0' haw- been able to 1y nur customer. hildl‘en. ustmner that we 'he wider diver- V- in_ judging What rfi-mn: the “Ci.“ .1 the said data-03m .. n.“ SM itinn, being the be! and ‘ unlity. It i! 2 new who will b. IOOIS in a few weeks. All unshrinkable I” Trunks and Grips great variety {H aud satia- 1110.1 “8‘” C.’ I y. acting dim“! a 9»th 0‘ ‘h. .- lmmdatiol of tho mm strength by u I misting DOW" whit! NV. ’0 mud. mustifl3i“. W: n. n irht have resulted in a urt- 3v: t‘i'c- s happily averted at the 3mg}! ie preperty. on Lambton St.. _ m1 y last. It is supposed m; W‘semy threw alighted match {5:0 «DUN dry leaves, which toak tire m4 Tupi with great rapidity. Igough «liwox'cred almost immeilate- it tnnk ‘cveral buckets of wet- e: {Dom-91w}. the flames. Thisshould 3e :1 waxing to our residents. espeC- idly during this dry seawn not ‘to confimw tee practice of starting bon- fire» .qu tmrning up their refuse. 2H shred. . fire at this time might do cumi‘h-ruhle iamage before the fire w.u-..;un_v could get it under con- .9». ‘4“ '8 art 3.9 our flWa V N EWS AROU N D TOWN M‘ ’01 'lllt mm )l I? W" ;mm. .\H mm past-due accounts ,I p... .mlml either by cash or note .L'hq- than November lst. After ltd-1'" all unpaid bills will be placed “M E. unis fur COUECtiOD.â€"C. MC- an I"Stall ll mir have up! 78f mav i‘Dt'tl ’(‘nw w ' .l " . 1‘5“" “5“... .. .. iw- , [by horse. mstead 0‘ mouse. TmS WV; 2 .\:1â€".unthe flames leaped terest 0‘ t] . ”4“,. into the midst 0f without m0! "ll «1.7: 1 -~ badly burned around tors of the " «mum! and head. A- 0‘ lat advertii m”- \. ‘.. “1h called and dressed said agtins ’3r.r_.;;._ «.Hinml, which, though coulltry ~m£ ~1Hm--~.-.a. will. in all probability. b0 W‘a’tmfi T ‘ l‘ixwmatchtheoryisthe only mgg 3 ”30M ~=-m~ to work out in the 0339' ‘ take all th' :LL 'Hir‘l' had not. been near the has for 33] an! n, 1 his Min dues not 8m0k9o It What other hat-low mu. anyway. and “‘0'” gas-10ml .m “'9? Pause. Mr. Collier N M to hdp thi VOL. 42â€"440. 217l. M m: gains in new leather belts “1‘, 5.4- out 7-inch black walrus .humiing hag, reg. 50c value for '1‘}... ”muse of Quality, H. H. {l9 ,..;- duck of ladies’ costs, 8101]) {.1 57.50. Also Misses’ and {1“ Hum $2.50 to $6.w.â€"The U, Quality, H. H. Mockler. sale- \\ mm; will be held in the Odd- H..ll nvxt, Saturday night at . 1. ..-1\ In consider the advisabil- ._r;. mx. i ng a Poultry Association. ['¢'\lé'tl are invited to attend. m-rvzmt “famedâ€"Apply at. -~. .1. Kelly. -\ good mlloh cow. Ap- Lmder. at the Creamery. ight was as. bad one for “ml ili'ealusters; at least 1 to this conclusion from t was circulated on Tues- - that the large barns be- ilils. Lawrence and George 1..“ .west of here, had been :in- the night belore. 0f “in-unii-le’s representative uni ready for action. but ""‘lt‘d far on his way when ”lim- bird, who was re- ; the scene, and who in). a! :he- information that he " It ‘was a pleasant .m. too, and though We )v't' everything that is :o-t hill particulars. we gape-r on the return jour- I) the way out. \Ve're "~t ung" again in the same :h we hope the fiery -.EH next time choose a "l‘M't, with it, or being . “fits-fret. Mr. Collier’s I-ulcl sun went to the :x-rmmn in question and n-turning to the house .'~‘:u~(l._~‘. Happening to .mmluw, a member of the «1 smoke issuing from 'l'lw buy ran to the ban ti re confined principally manger in which was a. and in the adjoining Luckily a couple of in. which were to be used ‘ mlves, were standing m'h sufliced to hold the wk until sufficient water ! -u-u red to thoroughly / \‘vning the barn of Mr. -.x the 3rd concession of um'ly dash-eyed by fire. ll Inf the cuuntry, that. .- in our geographical w country. ._- uriginnted is some- my. but it is believed mun a parlor match in with the hay, being uf the animals teeth The Chronicle till January 1910, for $1.00 to New Subscribers Only It would be a great convenience to t1 1n elleis who d1ive. th1ough the coun- tiy if far~me1s would only go to the trouble of putting theirnames on their gates, gate posts or some other con- ‘spicuous places. \Ve drove through E the country last week nearly a hundred ' miles over roads that were not at all ! familiar, and yet there were compara- ‘; tively few farms whose owner’s names “ we knew. The (‘h1onicle has advised the putting out of such signs on differ- i ent occasions, but the fanning com- . munity seem to fea1 the publicity that would come from such advertising. Betwc en here and Markdale, across 3 the country we saw only two names, 2 “'l‘. GreenWood” and “T. Edwards.” iThei1 example, we think, should be ! followed by many other.s If the ‘ numbers of the side- roads and the ’ 1111111be1s of the (oncession lines weie given where the roads cross, and names of farmers were on their gates, 1 it would save a great deal of enquiry on the part of travellers who are liable to go out of their way in making trips ' through the country. “’ e hope to see the idea become very general in the near future. It only wants to get I a good start. 1 l l Splendid values in ladies’ and child- ren’s underwear. Special weights for the fall season. See our ladies’ long sleeve vests in white and natural at Furniture for sale privately. in- cluding household goods, stoves and many other articles. Apply to Mrs. Chas. Lutz. 9 Overcoat Lostâ€"If the party who took the wrong overcoat by mistake at the Hutton Hill school entertain- ment on Friday evening last will call at this office, he can have the matter rectified. H. Mockler. Special sale of higher priced dress goods and suitings at 500 per yd. con- tinued for this week. The November patterns are here, also the November style book. Call and get one free.-'â€" The House of Quality, H. H; Mockler. With the last issue. the Gorrie “V1- 'detle” passed out of the hands of W. J. Sharpin. who has guided it des- tiniea for the put haven years. The new prOprietor is J. Stanley LyonsL formerly of Montreal. We welcome Mr. Lyons to our midst and wish for him ever success. take all the average country editor has for sale, and at a good price. What other class of business or pro- fessional men would refuse business to help their friends capecially as said friends never seem Em the least dispoeed to return the mullmont or even .to appreciate it.” The dry spell this season is proving disastrous in the timber country. In Michigan it is estimated that over one hundred lives have been lost so far, and the loss to property is beyond all calculation. The confiagration spread with great rapidity and was at one time almost within the city limits of Sault Ste Marie, Mich. Fires at Port Arthur and Fort \Villiam have also donea great deal of damage during the past summer, and at time of writ- ing one of the fiercest forest fires in the history of the place is raging in the vicinity of Barrie, Orillia and Huntsville. Once started, it seems almost impossible to stop them. the timber being so dry that the flames devour it like powder. Even‘ in these sparsely wooded districts a fire may do considerable damage if it gets a start, and it is the height of folly for vvvvvv court disaster by lighting unnecessary fires at the present time. Like many others the editor of the! Orangeville Sun is beginning to won-‘3 der it patriotism, is not a tooâ€"expen- sive luxury for the newspaper man when it goes the length of refusing outside business out of answering local intsitutions. The Sun man un- burdens as follower-There are but few editors in our country who have not made a vigorous and continlusus fight against the city maLl order house. This has been done in the in- terest of the home merchant, and without money and price. If the edi- tors of the land had received regu- lar advertising rates for all they had House of Quality, H. Mockler’s fm' gloves. both men’s and women’s. Largest stock in town.â€" The House of Quality. Mr. C. P. Kinnee Ioha's added to his I‘okne on Garafnaxa street (a neat new kitchen. The hard times 'have evidently not struck “Jack” ‘yet.‘ A number of special constables are being sworn in and sent to Northern Ontario to prevent election frauds. They go to Sault Ste Marie, Blind River and other points. Mr. Ball is a solid thinker, and with a little parliamentary experience will become a forceful, impressive speaker. The very appearance of the man leaves an impression of his honesty of pur- pose. He means what he says, and those who heard his straightforward ans.ver that he would he Willing to vote a reduction on the sessioual in- demnity have very little doubt of his sincerity. Buying in the dark! Exactly what you will be doing if you 'buy an overcoat without first looking at our Broadway Models now tn exhi- bition at our store. They represent the best in fit, workmanship and materiafl. The House of Quality. H. 11. Mockler. All entertainment Will be given in take up the side of the Conservative, Allan’s 3011001 house. Egrem'ont, under and Mr. Miller and any friends he the auspices 0f the Union 3- '3» 0n wishes to bring out are invitedto take TEWS‘MY- evening, November 3rd. T93 up the other side of the question. Wlll be served, after which. a. good . This is going to be the best meeting of gzgrltmcw‘? be given. Admxssmn 10 the campaign, and if Mr. Miller dcesn’t .3 en 5' show the white feather, and back out of it, the meeting will be well worth B . . uymg m the dark! Exactly attending. We want Mr. Miller and what you will be doing if you buy . . . an overcoat without first leaking at his friends here. We are anxnous that our Broadway Models now tn exhi- they should be. present, and in case of bition at our store. They representiMr- Miller’s absence there will be sad the best in fit. workmanship andidisappointment. If he doesn’tcome it ma'terizvl. The House of Quality. H.’ will show the hollowness of his chal- lI. Mockler. lenge, and if he does come the charges ‘1 . _ . . A . ‘of. corruption and maladministration i r. Ball 18 a solid thinker, and With I Will be shown up to the King’s taste a little parliamentary experience will in the presence of Mr. Laurier’s most become a forceful, impressive speaker. ardent supporter. We believe Miller The very appearance of the man leaves would rather stay away, but the Con- an impression of his honesty of pur- servatives have such a good case and pose. He means what he says, and 5 such a good cause that we are going to those who heard his straightforward drag him out if possible. No excuse ans.ver that he wouid be. \Vllllllg to will satisfy the public. Come on vote a reduction on the sessioual in- 3 Mr. Miller. Our readers when deciding on their reading matter for 1909, ahould not overlook the “The Family Herald and W'eckly Star” of Montreal. Of course you want your local paper far looal mews, but any home in Canada would be the better of receiving “The Fami- ly Herald and Weekly Star.” it costs but one dollar a year mnd is without doubt the greatest value in the newspaper line. It is a we3kly news‘lpaper, family magazine and an agricultural journal, all three in one. It should be in every home. Thousands of acres in the County of Grey have hem) cleared of timber, and cleared at a time, too, when the timber was of no particular value. Many of these cleared spaces are almost value- less to-day. To find a man who would accept as a gift some of the cleared farms in this country, and indeed some of the farms not many miles from Durham, would be a rather difficult matter. How much better it would be to reforest such barren wastes and let those who come after us a hundred ‘or more years from now have the for-' est as a heritage from a thoughtful ancestry. It is not likely that people now living would ever reap any benefit from such reforesting, but future gen- erations would have something over which ' to rejoice. All waste and worthless lands f! om an agricultural standpoint might grow timber that would be of value later on. As‘ they are. many acres are, shall we say, lworae than useless. 1y Herald 31111 “C‘CK'Y 5‘31"" ”I Mr. Miller and Mr. Ball, the two costs but one dollar a year land is . . . , , . . candidates, were (lulv nominated. without doubt the gleatest value in» ' 11“, newspaper line. It is a wesklyer' Calder, Mayor of Durham, was ne\vgpupc.r’ [”1“in magazine and unlappoluted to the chair, and aftera few I agricultural journal, all three in one.‘ remarks and an arrangement of the It should be in every home. lprogram. the speaking began by Mr. _.___s--fl-- _ - l Miller taking the floor. Each candi- South Grey has had its share lof date was to have an hour, and Mr. the dry season this full, outsme'Miller was to get fifteen minutes to of a C-Ouple of days of light showerv‘ reply to Mr. Ball’s remarks. .Wea'tller, which was at be“ a "d”? For some time, in fact for the great- m the bucket. we have had no rain er pm-tion of his time, Mr. Miller was for nearly seven week? All around engaged in answering charges against “3' too, the same OOHdlLl..nS prevaill. the Government and apologising for In Johnstown. Pa.. the residentshave and explaining the conduct of the for the last month been procuring] Laurier Government. As it has been ’their water supply from .the hills during “1.3 whole campaign, he was back of the city, and out through the ready to Justify every action of the Western States and Canada the situ- ~ Laurier Government, and spent con- ._ . . . . l siderable time in trying to refute the ation is hecom ng alarmng. ‘ , . . The , Conservative statements made against continued drougth .n “H Lcallyt has the Administration. Even the Chron- wrought havoc With the general icle came in for a large share of criti- orOps. and though there was a great. cism, especially concerning its articles yield of straw. the grain was light. reSpecting “l‘be Salary Grab” and “The Yellow Dog” episode. He tried to justify the former and absolutely Troubels never come singly. 0n denied the latter, and declares he Tuesday, September 17th, 'Mr. Nor: never made any such remark concern- 1mm McIntosh. of this nlace. receiv-' mg the Urangemen. Troubels never come singly. OnLdenied the latter, and declares he Tuexla'y, Septcfinber 17th, Mr. No'r- never made any such remark concern- umn McIntosh, of this place, r9091“: ing the Urangemen. ed tl e sa‘d,intelllgence .that 1113 sist-f He is a very rapid speaker. and dur- er, who had been .51)“,de a few ‘ 'ng the time touched on a great many days with him here, but who had left . of the pomts that have been raked up i ‘ , ' during the campaign. \Vhile his t" ”it “‘9 parental ihome m Nm"‘hpolitical friends were pleased, there Bruce, had suddenly WSW-d ' “Wily. seemed to be no more enthusiasm. than from blosd poisoning. Dn Friday apolitical opponent could reasonably last Mr. McIntosh received * word expect. In fact the hulk of the ap- that his brother who ”had been 111-: plause appeared to come. from a few jured a day or .30 ago by a fall from ‘ loads of his Hanover friends, whose a bicytcle, pad taken a turn for the: busmess seemed to be to cheer when- d . d‘t __ ' ever they could. In some instances, worse, an {a " 00““ home a]: once however, the enthusiasm was ofavery The young man 133511 a very 881‘ 10119 weak order. It is only fairto say that condition, and the d-ctors. among he receivedavery attentive hearing, wholm is Dr. Hewitt‘ \of Guelph, are? as the electors in this town and vicini- at a 1033 to 'knbw just what his ty are anxnous to learn all they can of in jurie 3 cons st of, and th 01 (1 no 'h on e ‘ the great political questions of the day. for H3 recovery. It is a sad case, and . Mr. Bali Is not so fluentorcntertaln- . . mg a s eaker as his opponent, but .oormng as it does’ SJ qu‘0kly after: aavnangn‘xl nractical common sense ‘llJuch-D UUIID 3L UL, till“ UlU'lu IIU UViJC‘ for lis recovery It is a sad case and Mr. Ball is not so fluentorcntertain- . o O . ' . w ‘ . .caming as it doe8, SJ qulokly after‘glgveaasglzzg‘egmagfigfi ggfigggt’seggg the sudden illness and death of thaladdress, of an hour’s duration. He lSlStel‘, the family are rthe recipients'dealt with the broken pledges of the of the sympathy of the residents at Laurier Government, the variousscan- Durlhalm, as well as their own home,‘ dais charged against them, the iniqui- in their m'sfortune. , tous grafting operations. The“Salary Grab” was condemned without stint, and in answer to an enquiry from the Thousands of acres in the County of audience, who a k9d if he WOUld vote Grev have been cleared “f timber, and for a reduction if elected, and received ‘ an unqualified answer in the affirma- cleared at a time, too, when the timber tion, a loud cheer of satisfaction arose was of no particular value. Many of g from the large audience. .In reference DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1908. I Mr. Miller has been making consid- Lerable capital out of a challenge he [ issued to discuss in Durham the politi- cal questions of the day. He first challenged Mr. Ball, but subsequently grew bolder and more conceited in his ability and extended the challenge to EMr. Ball or his friends, making it ‘ conditional that he should be allowed half of the whole time. This challenge has been accepted, and bills are out announcing the discussion to take place on Friday night in the town hall here. Mr. Ball and Mr. Lucas are to take up the side of the Conservative, and Mr. Miller and any friends he wishes to bring out are invited to take The nomination on Monday last was the most largely attended of any simi- lar meeting held in this town. The hull was packed to overflowing when the time czune for the speaking to he- gin. and there was evidently a very strong interest taken by the electors. to factories and mills being closed down, Mr. Ball predicted that many of those who would be out of employ- ment this winter and were working on short time now, would have good reason before long to regret their support of a reckless administration. He also pointed out the un businesslike method of the Government and their inability to grasp with big financial groblems, as instanced by the Grand runk Pacific and the Quebec Bridge. He touched also on various question- able deals entered into by political friends of the Government, especially in the Saskatchewan Land Deals, and the interference with provincial rights in the new provinces in the \Vest. He felt it was tune for a change, as the. present Government was lon enoug in power to outline their use illness. Mr. Miller, in his reply, amused the audience by shooting off a little hot air that was enjoyed by both sides, not because of any depth at argument he was able to bring into his remarks. COME ON MR. MILLER. THE NOMINATIONS. J. J. HUNTER Men’s and Boys’ Hats and Caps, from 250. Ladies’ Blouse Waists, ................. from 25c. Ladies’ Corsets, ........................ 250. to $1.25 Ladies’ and Children’s Undervests, Ready- made Skirts and Jackets. Come and examine for yourself. Don’t forget the place. S. F. MORLOCK “Progress” Brand PROGRESS BRAND CLOTHING Sole Agent for Progress Brand Clothing. THE 508V 870B? 0. "If “I" Mlflfl. Cash and one price We are showing all the latest styles in Men’s and Boys’ fall Overcoats. O u r stock is composed of extra large range of Men’s Raglan- ettes, [*lsters, and Reefers, made from all-wool, beaver, milton, frieze and tweedsâ€"they come in great variety of patterns in all the leading colors, in- cluding at prices to suit every man’s purse. and Tweed Mixtures Men’s and Boys’ Underwear \Ve carry an extra large stock of Men’s and Boys’ Underwear, including Pen- mans' unshrinkuhle. Nova Scutia wool, fleece lined, natural wool and union knit shirts and drawers. A great choice in Men’s and Boys’ fall and winter Cape: at moderate prices. $1.00 PER YEAR. Black Grey Brown jabbing off from $1.00 ‘