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and grocery 1M nz'dinar‘lly. 4! this coming *1. these three days’ selling ml v'nildren’s ever attempt- }g. dry goods. f the National tire stock, at ._ of the goods. ly cash, then Act quickly- mom 3' means ithout delay. lier roll out of NOV ember 7th. a oclock mid- ulinq this 3816. ml: for the big } hands of the but the stock own! ith a ash ! 3 the nu \' He cost '11! the pnces nsiclo at ten luus sacrifice muve. pack, I” must and ten (lay sale. u'ham, Grey 1'. Dry GOOdS, mnity to buy 1 the dollar. ulvzmtage of :rucery sacri- 3k.~â€"-and well inn-ally ‘ day of speuple n 0 vast daily. 4. men, 35', etc., mhably mv. 0f H were \lox. ri tice 10th v for must It Thr very kites . . _ t m b (hustums trade a p ("'09 for th . '5 Fred W K e ' elsey’a. -â€"-II. bro I: of 145. q). hu\\'l.‘"‘Po Go A. Webster. 0M?!) Sound dOOII’t want an 1.0- lati-m Heapitalq In the '0“ taken hat week there were 44 (or and 579 agifl>t the ‘3"th Sew mu' stock of ladies’ 0083.8. 810.“) \‘ulllr‘s for $57.50. Also Misses’ and chilch'wn's fl'mn $2.50 to $6.m.â€"Tbe }!HH‘Q' Hf Quality. Mr. [1. E. Bywater, labs editor “)1 prmri tor of the Arthur Enterprise; haspurcbflsfi the Balm'erston Specta- W‘.“(‘k- ' mg I Grant Buy Stanfield’s underwear. They aw {hr best. You can get them from 313’“ up m $1.509ach garment, accord- in; M: Size and quality. Only at W Pt \\ \V fl W iCl h 3’4: in; 'n it but “Tory Blunders.” 3-" Has-t a (,‘cnsvrvative Governm'r'nt t. “ ~.tit-:r of the C-nf€~derute coulint fit“; ~tmng mough and mean enough 1.1;.» -.~ to condemn them. “'0 are “L .0:ng tn take up tne cud8"l'1 to d i all ‘t the Representative sm‘d- as 31:. Lqubart is quite able to take 0 I" wf ‘r imself against a much more. ‘« I id ble nixntagon at than be 1333' in the ed torial. mum 01 his own 09w M: I). With the exocption at a ten ids-bound gr. ts like I! WM tfr‘ as very few in m Gm] Wil0 do n- t think u ii “11*” “rd to tho unpropu uflfl‘a . , *- tug. constxtuom _ Â¥ _' “(a contest. . , fl “' -\l.-x.-mder McCready. who has been 4 muster of Harriston for fifty years, «1 nu \Veduesday morning of last. wk. H c has been succeeded by his .. I:. A. McCrendy, who has had mgr of the office for some time, m. Alt-(Trendy, of the Macdonald «clum- at Guelph, is a son of the _\' fhe official returns, Mr. Middle- bid a majority in North Grey VOL. 42â€"1"). 2174. Mount Forest Omf-ederate . z s that the Mount Ford ..~ xgcltive and Durham Chron- x»: us‘ng glznndcr when they sug- ' ;.t the defeat of Mr. Ball in Grey was due to the impri'per 1 money by his Opponents. We 4 «1 there was meney used, but if: we bgllcved there was and HIV: so still, and beIZBVO it 1‘ than ever. “Let them '2 .e truth of thztir' infinuatims.” .c Dantedvcrat'c. The Confeder- d: light of graft ani other [‘13-va£3 chargxl in the late 15“ avg mat the Inn-Ber. Govâ€" m. and pioualy trial to 13:23 mix-ic- to believe there wasn’t 1% H ‘ Hort. Green has purchased the 4 Picture machine and films - 1w company that was here last nml will run a series of shows in \\ :1 ball here and in nearby He is at present negotiating "film exchange" in Toronto for min] of new series and a complete .- of progrmn twice a week or x. [f business warrants it, Mr. will permanently locate here. NEWS AROUND TOWN "i' A. Juhnsnn, of Hamilton, hue with Rosie Ouimet. but mutiwr uhjectul tn the match i~mi mallow them to marry. ~ intt-i'ferencv Chester decided i hwy could nut marry and live 2' they could (lie together, and :l [lute in which this idea. is \[nvs'siun to he shot Rosie and r himsrlf, hath fatally. The tut us well off not to tie herself . 1 man of such stamp as John- ni as for Johnson himself, it wwn that the world will lose ." his short cut. to eternity. ; iing of the Farmers’ Institute a .:< held in Durham 0n Satur- ~t. when arrangements were .1- the winter meetings, which .mM at Hlx-nwoud, Aytnn. Hol- ' Urmnnre on December 3rd, n 'Elnt Tt'u respectively. The -~ are R. R. Elliut, of Owen md Gavin Barbour. of Crosshill. 2 u the supplementary meetings. 3:11‘ Im-etings will be held in 1 :md Haunver, hut dates Mid t..z-m.:tti()n are nut yet available. The Chronicle till January 1910, for $1.00 to New Subscribers Only Special value in ladies’ and children’s underwvar. Special weights for the fall season. See our lmlies’ lung sleeve Evests in white and natmnl 111,200 each. . â€"~'l‘he 11011swifQunlity, H. H. Vlockler. 20% off for this week on all clothing at H. H. Mockler’s. Cabinet photos until Christmas $2.50 per doz.â€"Fred Kelsey.â€"tf. Three only ladies’ astrachan jackets, good quality. to clear at. 8%.00 each, at Grant’s. You can save a dollar on any dozen photos from now until Christmas.â€"F. \V. Kelsey.â€"tf. See our blankets and sheets, all wool, Harris’ of Rockwood make. Only to be had at Grant’s. “'3 have just returned from Toronto with a nice selection of winter millin- ery.-â€"-M iss Dick. \Vantcdâ€"Tiues 'anzl telegraph poles. Cedar, elm, cherry or hemlock. Ap- ply to J. N. Muirdwk, Mid'daugh chiae Block. 11-5t Great: bargains in new leather belts and bags. See our 7-inch black walrus grain hag. Regular 500 value. for 25c. --'l‘he House of Quality, H. h. Mockler. See F. D. Vickers’ advertisement on page 2. Users of Oxford Cream Sep- arators will be pleased to learn that they can get repairs by applying to him at 605 Parliament St., Toronto. The Morris Piano Factory, at Lisâ€" towel, was burned some time agvj‘, but 'a new company has taken over. the assets and will r-cbuild’ on a 1:1 rgar soul-e. The town will be ask- ed for a loan of $25,000 and certain tax exemptions for ten years. Spevial 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 Myle hook. Call and get one free.»- Tl‘he House of Quality, H. H. Mockler. A miniature wreck occurred in the (’7. P. R. yank here on Thursday last when a loaded gravel cm' was shunted into an empty box czu' stztndingon the siding. The gravel cur picked the box up, and, shoving the trucks of the lat- ter from under, deposit-ed it on top of itself. Happily none of the traimnen were. injured, and beyond u‘ badly smashed up bnx car, no damage was done. twat are said to be the best ever‘ offered to newspaper readers. A oom-’ the story will appear each week. The series alone are worth more than the whole year’s subscription priec, one' dollar, and when acne thinks of. all the other gold things that ap-} pear in that great weekly he can. readily understand why the publish-l ers so earnestly urge present aub- soribers to renew early and give them a chance to entert he thou- sands of new applications in Dacem-: her and January. It is safe to say! that no person remitting, in dollars for the Family Herald and Weekly Star for 1909 will regret it Any. farmer, particularly who is not a mgular reader is missing something he oannct afford t0. f Thanksgiving Dav passed off very quietly. Business places were all rinsed, and there was very little stir tn be seen anywhere. Quite a number of the yuung people mustered together their (legs and guns and game bags and started to cle-m out the woods of everything that enulll he legitimately shot at this season. No big stories of heavy laden game bags have been handed in for publication, and we presume there’s something left for an- other day. In the evening a number went to the Moving Picture Show in the town hall, and others climbed half way up the hill to listen to a lecture and entertainment in the Presbyterian church. W'ith the exception of the latter, we know of very little that peu'tonk of the nature of real thanks- giving. The writer went on with his rt-gular work. feeling thankful that he was able to do so, and prefm 1 ing to do a little rather. than §pend the day in idleness. A new series of short stories is about to osmmnoe in The Family Herald and W'eokly Star of Montreal Miss Mary Duncan paid Mt. Forest friends a. visit. Miss Eva. Campbell returned from Toronto Saturday last. ‘ Mr. Wes. Sirrs has returned from the West. Mr. Chris. Firth, of Glenelg, is in Toronto for a few days. Mr. H. D. Davison, of Hanover, was in town Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Burgman and son Russell, 0! Hanover, spent Thanksgiving in town. Mr. Robt. Whitmore, of Mt; Forest, spent the holiday at the parental home here. Mr. C. Firth, of Niagara Falls, N.Y., spent the holiday at the parental home here. Mr. Thomas Forbes. of Mt. Forest, spent Thanksgiving Day with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn, of , spent Thanksgiving with their son, W. F. Dunn. Miss Marion Gun, of Westbourn Ladies’ Cullege, spent Thanksgiving at home. Mr. John S. Drysdale. of Hamilton, was in town during the Thanksgiving holiday. Mr. Thus. \Vhelan, of Bayfield, \Vis- cousin, is visnting his uncle, Mr. T. R. \Vhelau. Miss Janet McRonald, of Toronto, is visiting her brother James, at Vickers. Mr. and Mrs. B. Dean. of Toronto, spent. 'l‘lmnksgiving with Mr. and Mrs: J. \Vright. Mr. Murray Smith, of the Standard Bzmk, Lucan, lmlidayed at the pa’rent- a1 home here. Mr. J. T. Tolclmrd, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with friends in town and vicinity. Mrs. Haddock, of Palmerston, visit- ed her daughter, Mrs. Fluker, for Tlmnksgiving. Mr. H. W. Duncan, of Mt, Forest, visited Thanksgiving day with his brother in town. Miss Jessie Munro, of Stratlford Huspital. visited her parents over Thanksgiving. Mr. Thos. Whelan was in Parry Sound the beginning of last week at}. tending the funeral of his brother, Mr. J. R. Whelan, who died suddenly at that place from a paralytic stroke. Mr. Whelan was born in London, Ontario. sixty-eight years ago, and,] being in his usual health. the news of; his death came as a great shock to his a friends and relatives, who have the? sympathy of all in their sudden' bereavenien t. 3 an. , ' Mrs. W'. \Vanley and Mrs, John L, Smith, of Simone, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Darling. Mr. \V. )hapman, of Calgary, was a caller at our office on Tuesday last. It is eleven years since Mr. Chapman visited Durham. During the past five years he has resided in the Golden \Vest. He is at .present employed at the AlbertaCement Company’s Works at Calgary, .which is under the same management as the Shallow Lake Company, with branches also at Tod Inlet and Montreal. It is a rock mill. and with three one hundred foot kilns is capable of producing about twelve hundred barrels every twenty-four hours. The rock is hauled from the Rockies, sixty-five miles away, and Mr. Chapman informs. us the mill is in a healthy condition. . Misses Allie and Edith Grant, of Preston and Moorefield, spent Thanks- giving With their parents in town. Inspector Campbell is in Meaford this week on his official duties. Next week he goes to Toronto as one of the school-book committee. Mr. and Mrs. John Potter and fami- ly. of Niagara Falls. N.Y., were the holiday guests of Mrs. Thos. Brown. Mr. Orval J. Speers, of Caledun, was the guest of his sister; Miss Maggie Speers and other friends over Thanks- giving. Miss Margaret Clark, teacher near Dundalk, spent the holiday with her uncle, Inspector Campbell, and other relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. D. M. Naismitii, of Holstein, spent Saturday with Mrs. Duncan and was accompanied back by Miss Edith, who spent a few holidays. DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12. I908. PERSONAL. The forty-ninth anniversary of the birth of Presbyterianism in Durham was celebrated‘in the church here on Sunday and Monday last, the services on both occasions being conducted by Rev. G. A. Woodside, M. A., of Owen Sound. ' ' The Sunday services were of especial value and interest, the service of song by the choir and individual vocal selections in the morning by Miss Crawford, who sang “The Everlasting Day,” and in the evening by Miss M. Hunter, who rendered “Hold Thou My Hand,” being much appreciated. Mr. Woodside’s morning sermon, “Wherein Regeneration antecedes Generation,” “ as one of the most hril- liant addresses ever delivered in Dur- ham, and his manner of dealing with the various topics in his sermon was most pleasing to his hearers. His evening’s topic, “The Centre of Divine Activity,” was. like that of the morn- ing, a masterpiece of logical thought. and the evident utterances of a true Christian character. The Monday evening services were 3 more secular in character, but never- theless truly Christian in their appli- cation. The opening anthem by the} choir, “O that i had the Wings of a! Dove,” was beautifully and feelingly' rendered. “The Old Old Way” was‘ the title of an interesting solo by Miss l M. Munro, a young woman of more than ordinary musical ability. Mr. John S. lh'ysdale, of Hamilton, was! present and sang in his usual forceful! style, that highly s'pirited Scottishi selection “Standard on the Braes 0’; Mar.” This seemed to touch a respon- '. siVe chord in the hearts of many of the ctmgregation, who would gladly; have called for an encore had the meeting been of a more secular char-L acter. Mr. J. P. 'l‘elford gaVe a good 5 rendering of “The Death of Nelson,” and the Male Quartette, consisting ofl Messrs. .l. P. Telford, J. U. 'l‘elf(.)rd,i George Sinclair and Albert McFadden, ll gave a pleasing rendition of “Dreams: of Long Ago.” Rev. Mr. Newton was? called to the platform, and conveyed? the greetings of the Baptist church, of ‘ which he is pastor. ‘ l a \Ve cannot do justice to Mr. \Vood- side’s lecture, “Genius in the Grasp of Cupid.” Many wondered who the Genius would he that was pierced by Cupid‘s dart. Others. no doubt, ex- pected‘to hear an ordinary address on Love, Courtshipaml Matrimony. The introductiim partook partly of the lat- ter type, but the lecture proper gave love scenes in the life of Bethoven, the great musician, who was infatuated by the charms of his pupil, the Goun- tess of Brunswick. Though jealously guarded by a watchful mother, the fair Countess and the great musician were drawn together in the bonds of affection, the proposal was made and accepted, courtship was continued, affectionate letters exchanged, but the marriage was never solemnized. The Countess was true. but the poet was course, erratic and irritable at times and felt himself unworthy of so noble a wife. A most affectionate letter announced his decision not to marry. The influence of Love and Music, which the lecturer described as handmaids of each other. found expression in some of the masterpieces of the great musi- cal author, some of which were inspir- ed by charms in his betrothed whom he took as his model. The lecture was altogether out of the ordinary. The introduction was racy and humorous the theme itself was lofty and imagi- native. Rev. W. Farquharson occu- pied the chair, and votes of thanks were tendered, by Inspector Campbell and Editor Ramage. Wheat is coming in with a rush. From ten to fifteen thousand bushels are marketed a day at this point, at from eighty to eighty-six cents per bus.. which means two to three hun- dred wagon loads. You can understand the town is lively and business good with the merchants. Trails are smooth and wheeling could not be improved on. Real Indian summer. 62’ in the sun. If this keeps on for some time, it will do much to shorten our cold winter. In different parts of Saskatchewan there has been an outbreak of Rabies. All dogs in Moosomin are tied up and over a dozen shot which were suffering from the disease. Unfortunately one man and three children were bitten by an animal. which was examined by experts in Winnipeg and pronounced hydrophohia. Those bitten were treated by the loo-a] physicians, but with what" result time will tell. J. C. J OPP. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES. MOOSOMIN . Now is the time for sales, and here is a chance: for you to buy a reliable make of up-to-date suitel‘ or overcoats at a very small margin on cost and. some at a good deal less than cost. Our stock iel all brand new and is made from the best of all-wool materials. All well lined and made in the very, latest styles. Our entire stock of new Tweed and Worsted, Suits, Men’s Overcoats, Boys’ Suits, Boys’ Over-‘ coats, Men’s and Boys’ Reefers, at sweeping reductions. ‘ Call and. see our Clothing before buying e1; where. We can save you money. Men’s and Boys’ Hats and Caps, from 25c. 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. Men’s Tweed Pants, from $1.00 up Men’s Overalls, .......... from 500. up Men’s Smocks, .. .............. from 500 If You Want Bargains CLEARING SALE S. F. MORLOCK n Of Progress Brand Clothing Sole Agent for Progress Brand Clothing. THE 3087 8703? 0‘ THE 808' CORNER. Cash and one price the only way is go to the corner store, J. 6’ J. HUNTERS' Men's and Boys' Boots $1.00 PER