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(2800 teet.‘a'5;iaml 1 tiny-9.3m. (1.. atherly' limit u! u: , 160°C {miter} 3 kl'Lmit of mu Jails! U 110 I. WHY lint}. of L IOLSSKUD tux“ (a). m “Odd, WM]: In. of the '1 Glenelg. at xcrly hunt a to: who» course j. I d.-greeg tony-,1” ' Him!!!» 01 MLuu n;:9 and l-nmenIOBOOYP V1.1 3y C .a‘mberl‘iin' l‘n ment redum 1" wrr'ni‘ss :0 tin! ‘ calm! in about .0- : mm: by u.- and an 50 cent ”'u us dam -‘ IN “ADI ““438 «IN “5‘9”! "on; 0‘ Md OHM a nundnd “a .. I09 wuzh-wcvszerl U t :9 1"8m. 3 dis 1; thence south- "“1 “J” to tue Lua of two thJ OI t a Sarah BLACK. IS in of ka‘ ”33 £19": 5} dugrees “I“ n'd eighty-thro- rtb-easterly 0“ course is 03?”! (13!) led , (ugly-i); (41) of two bar (225) tee; £039. ,__r said water- -ICV;D ‘1‘). a 56) (at; thence erc to tie 13". .mslx (76) 1?“ rain: 0! thru? five [3025) “3'9" {our CD a puiflt in a north-east”?! f November. th SI") u 1 and ssvent! -\\\ sterly on )urse is will lown.sh.p of i. and which aws,â€"- Cum. 1 948M, .Cl‘ly 0n d‘ISIan“ '1 mm. “in”, ’t thl‘. vra‘surc‘ Toa I a]. nfll) north- u (l l) r: e «:9» Iowa. h or ll 8.8) 100 3) 83"“ .f t! .\ .Ul'ilit’llt that might have had w-z: \ I'twuits occurred a few nights HA" T-- Mr. James Laidlaw, an old 2H"'»'man of eighty-three years of hi". \Vhen lowering the road along \li‘.‘_ «net, the crossing near Mr. ‘Vm. Limitlw‘s residence was taken up and} nvr Yv-MACHI. From the Old sidewalk In Ti." mud below was a descent of a. rim and a half or so. It was in unex- Pl‘"t"il_‘.' stepping off the end of the ‘i‘inlik that Mr. Laidlaw fell and injm-d himself to such an extent that he is J ill laid up. There is no light at the , xmsing, and evenamuch younger man might meet with a similar ace!- dvnt. It is not thought for a. moment tlmt the council intended to injure my mm». but they left the walk inn "omlit inn where safety could be assured unly 1n daylight. Tia» progressive farmer now-a-days 1‘ (in one that keeps himself posted on thv mast devices and practical know- !mk» nf experts to make farm work ' why. and at the same time get the best.‘ refill“. The agricultural columns of Th.» Family Herald and \Veekly Star Hf Montreal are admittedly the best in this p. .untry for the Canadian farmer. ‘ Nu purely agricultural paper costing twice» the. money furnishes the farmer to d at with as good information as The Family Herald and “'eekly Star and «U the same time gets a weekly ntw~lizlper Without a peer and a maga- Zinv rqzml' to any of the best English 01' American publications. A weekly nrwmupn, magazine and agricultural Papa-~11“ three combinedâ€"for one (WIN a year is what one gets in The Familv Herald and Weekly Star, and DO fanner’s home in Canada can 3H0!“ » be without it. Send one dollar for lumand you will find it more the” ““8 the bill. m. 42â€"440. 2176. NEWS AROUND TOWN m save a dollar on any dozen :‘mm now until Christmu.-F. SP" 0 ‘tfo .v ,v overcoat! are 911mg mt. § no dmbt that they are the Izmir}. Ready-mic 01‘ made- Sue ai. The House of aging on Saturday night 3' the newspapers will be 1 given out after the arrival ht train. instead of papers ~ N heretofore. r'stmas stock cf Julian Sale r .ncial Inspector was in’ 1 ty a fihort time aga and in with Reeve Wilsm and rs Noble and Grierson, cx-‘ vb: IIOpkin's Sum west at! th a View of deoiilng :ahout' .ml. Tenders are askei £31" ) 0113090 from. H H. \1:ck1er. property of Mr. nenry '9 :1 numb-er Cf elderberry w budling out for the u? this sedan), Danie- nre told. are again ”in the country. rt1etb annual meeting; of '0 Agricultural and EXper- 'nion will bd held at the 'I‘ll Com-39, Guelph. -: ’I‘usehy and Wednesday, 7th, 8th and 9th. This is ncial “'inter Fair and an l well “with attendng. 73 round trip rate-,5 will be the railrmd. GRAND ORGAN RECITAL--RRE$EVTERIAN CHURCH, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1st. ARTISTS: W. H. Hewlett, Organist, and Mrs. George Allan, Contralto Soloist. Toran wishes to intimate 5 Opened up a blacksmith »: qurafraxo. street bridge s the patronage of the f Durham ani vicinity. Sheppard, (me of the most m newspaper men in Can- :m-«msly ill in California. time editor of the News, l5 editor of the Saturday .n oznncctio. office arc Mr. Henry Durham on re wit h being Guess how many seeds in the pump- kin at Keeler’s. Cabinet. photos un til Christmas 82.50 per donâ€"Fred Kelsey.â€"tf. The Toronto Street Railway Co. has issued an order for Street Car Conduc- tors to refuse to carry bicycles. Our prices are very close on pure woal Mantras. Just price them and see. The House of Quality. H. H. Heckler. Wantedâ€"Ties ani telegraph poles. Cedar, elm, cherry or hemlock. Ap- 013 to J. N- Murdock. Mid-(laugh chae Block. 11-5t Eleven teachers in the Toronto schools have been superannated with annual pensions of $23). They taught from twenty-five to thirtv-eight years, and some of the Board thought it was time fur a change. For yt-ur christmas baking you mead frat-class ingreiieuts. You can dzpeni on ymr rains, currants, pe;|s, nuts, spices, etc., being of the h'ghist quality {mu perfectly fresh if bought at The Humae of Quality. 11. H. Mookler. School Conoertâ€"A grand concert will be given: in S. 8. N9. 12, Egre- mont on December. 10th. Doors Open at 7.30, program to begin at 8. Ad- m‘ssion 10 and 15 cents. G201 pro- gram £Xpectod. All come ani enjs-y the fun. 26â€"2p [1. 11' MooLIer. 3 Miss Violet Britten, of Mount 'Forest, visited frienis {hEIe than School Concertâ€"A grand concert Saturday“ till Tugglay. Miss Bz'ltton \":11 be given in S. S. SD. 12, Egre- ccmgl£t;5 a CLUI'SB in stenogf‘jph)‘ lll mont on Dsoember 10th. Doors open the Mount 18.1231: Business College at 7.30, program to begin at 8. Ad- thLS week, and. leaves for Toronto xn'ssion 10 and 15 cents. G301 pro- on Tu-csduy morning next to enggge gram expected. All come ani enjsy in her profession; the fun. 2641" Mr. Wm. 'Wilkile. of Rscky Sau- In armt wingerâ€"10 over-cults mkgcen, returned from the West a] ‘ _.-_~. u *. ’ . '. Thursday night last. Mr. \Vilkie has dunggr of b81118 left behlnd m the be» . . . 1, ,, ' , _ tun LVlng 1n buskutom, and “as race. The Broadway mats are sen-recently taken down with ”“th mg 5° fig that we cant sell ‘fny fleve-r, but is now sufficiently recsv- CthvEr make, .53 we cut the prloes mod. to be cut of danger 20 per cent. off can all other makes.‘ \1' . \l- W b d.' df The House (f Quality. H. H. Mockler.‘ ., * " f‘m‘, “’° ' “u.“ mean am- ny lett Wednesday for Brantford, ‘ u-“ where the former has secured a position in the Grand Trunk yards. The house on Garat‘raxu street occu- Sivsml lines to clear this week. pied by them has been rented to M1“ about 20 pairs, 30 per cnnt. off rze- W. U. Vollett, barber, who is moving my”. “on: Thu "mun. .1 011::11itv..i0 this week. Our stock cf rubbers is most com- pl£te w th heaV'y and fine lines. All snag 1;!‘03f. Goods all guaranteai. Our stock ct rubbers is most com- plete with heaVy and fine lines. All snag 1:ro:.f. Goods all guraranteei. STVSI‘HI lint-s to clear this week. about 20 pairs, 30 per cnnt. off De- gulur price. The House hf Quality. H. H. Mockl-sr. The Presbyterians are to be congrat- ulatml on the fine new pipe organ they m-v having placed in their church here. It was manufactured by the \Varren Organ UL, of \Vuodstock, and presents a very attractive appearance. The grand upenlng recital is to take place on Tuesday evening next, when the organ will he opened by Mr. \V, H. Hewlett, of the (Tentenary Methodist Church of Hmniltnn. Mrs. Geo. Allan, Cuntraltn Snluist, will also be present, and enliven the meeting with a num- ber of choice selections. We noticed last week the death of Rev. James Mfiasson, a retired Metho- d'st minister, The remalns were interred at St. Cazth'erines. The de- oeaxssd‘ _who was over eighty years 0! age, was the father of Rev. Mr. Masso'n, who was an Varney circuit three or four years ago. Last week we capied an article from the Bruce Times, headed "A Skin Game," in which farmers in the vicinity of Walkerton were charg- ed with cheating purchasers by us- ing tricks with the wetgh scales. In last wee-ks' issue of the Telescope Mr. Russell, the weighmaster, has a letter under his own signature denying the whole charge, and con- dsmning the writer in the Times for the article and advising b’m to quilt lying or to “try a lie than: might be true under some coalitions and not such a KW'hOpper that no one but an idiot would believe." Fialse state- ments will get into papers some- timcs, but as n rule, we think news- paper men are anxious to give 'the truth. About a week ago Mrs. J. M. Hun- ter. who is here on a visit from Brandon, had the misfortune to fall on the sidewalk at the corner of Lanibton and Gan-afraxa Street, and! injured herself so severely that her condition has become quite serious. She thought at the time that the trouble would be only temporary, and did not wish the accident to be pub- lished, as it might cause undue anxiety in the mind of her daughter, Mrs. Smith, of Brandon, who gets the paper regularly. The injury was wcrse than at first expected, and Mrs. Smith was telegraphed for and arrived here on Saturday, and decided to have her removed to Fergus hospital, whither ,she was taken on Monday afternoon. PERSONAL . Mr. Bricker, of Listowel, was in town Monday. Mr 8. Everett, of Palmerston, is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. Marion. } Mr. Jami: Alum, who has been in Dakota for this was: ‘.h‘.'u3 51' four months, is slanting a few month‘s “2th his family .11 Egremont. u, says he may go tsk‘lornn arm-15m Lars. Mr». Christopher \Villiams, uf (ileu- ‘elg, gave us a. short; call on Monday. ' Tnuugh getting quiLc up in years, she is sun smart, butu physically and mentally, and We ungut also add spiriumlly. She has been liILyoeighu ‘ yuu's in this l‘wnliLy. u--.- -. .. Dr. rucKelvie, of Brussels, was in town Monday to consult. with the local doctors on the case of Mrs. Hunter. . ML” Ross, of Hamilton, returned. home on, FrA‘ay. morning after. visit- ing friendfi in Traverston and Gle nelg. Mr. Bricker, of Listowel, was in Mrs. Mary M‘ghton was born in‘ 50"” Monday. the county of Sligfi, in Ireland, in Mrs. Everett, of Pnlmersbon, is visit- April, 1821, and was this eliest ing her daughter, Mrs. Marion. daughter of twelve .ohiilren of Baht. Mr. John Bram. of Saskatchewan, and Jane Walker. Her parents am!- is visitng at the parental homezgratc-d to Canada in the summer of here. ‘1829 and szttled in the town of Mrs. Nfidl McMillan, of Ed Ame, ‘Smith’s Fallsfl In the year 1832|they Michigan, is v.s.tng {fiends .in mcved to the township of Kiley in Glenelg. the county of Lexis, where they :-e- n.._ .vanelviP- of Brussels. was in Ima’nod a number of years Mrs. Graham, of Chesley. and Miss Parker, of‘l‘uronto, visited with the farmer’s bwuwr, Mr. W. F. Dunn: last. week. Mrs. W. P. Paterson returned Thurs day evening from Kingsviue, where sue spenta. couple of weeks visxting friends and ltiatlves. Dr. F. W. Merchant, of Toronto. Chief Inspectorggcf Schools for On- atrio, was in $an on Tuesdayani gave the Chronicle 3. call. Dr. Mer- chant, wh‘Je principal of Owen Sound Coll. Institute, was cn-e of the best kncwn educatgrs in the county, ani was often an 'inspirati-Jtn to the teachers at ’the local conventions here. For sane years past he oc- cupied the positinttn of principal of the London Normal .sohOJl. It 18 unly a few months since he received the ap- pointment of Chrinef InSpector of so hocls. HOW THE ORGAN WAS PAID FOR crowded aisles along, Gladdest praise their music thrilling in a burst of worldless song. 0ft the chink of falling money sounded soft the notes between. But the plate seemed slow in fillingâ€"little silver could be seen. , Hands in pockets lingered sadly, faces looked unwilling, cold; Gifts from slow, unwilling lingers o’er the plate’s rich velvet rolled. “It’s Thanksgiving. dear." a mother whis- pered to her questioning son; “We must give to the new organ. all our pennies, every one. “Then it will be ours. all paid for, and will sweeter music send In thanksgiving up to Heaven, with the angels’ praise to blend ” Slowly passed the plate of olf’nngs, while a child-voice whispered low: “I put in my every penny; mamma, will the organ know “That I .gave the yellow penny Uncle Charlie sent to me?” "Yes, dear.” .whispered soft the mother. “lied your gitt will surely see.” Loud theprgngnqs came swelling all the “Give, oh. give!” the music pleaded. "uive, that loud I may rejoice!" Then thro‘ all the waiting stillness, piped a shrill indignant voice: ”Mamma. do you think the organ saw that rich old Deacon Cox Only .gave one little penny when they passed the music-box?” . Quick the little voice was quiet, but a flush oi honest shame . . From awakened hearts uprising. over many faces came. And the Deacon, slowly rising, as the organ died sway, SaidL‘l llnmbly here acknowledge to a â€"vv-.7 ‘â€" wicked heat to-day, Friends and brothers; but my sinning I will alter as I live. And the half of what is lacking here today. 1 freely give; “That our glorious new organ may give praise to God on high, . With no debt of earth upon it that our gold can satisfy.” Then arose another brother, end another still. and more. . Giving with a._ lgvrsh spending as they v._ ‘- iiiefiver gave before. Till the plate was overflowing and the organ debt secure; Then they took a contribution for Thanks- giving and the poor. And as outward with the music a glad strum of people flows, Soft a childish voice cries. "Momma. I am sure the organ knows!” KATE A. BRADLEY. DURHAM, 01"., THURSDAY. NOVEEBER 26. 1908. In the year of 1847 she was united in marriage to Mr. John B. Maitland. They rm'dcd there till 1856 when they movcwd to Brussdls and in 1866 to Durham, where 3113 has since re- .s'dcd. In July, 1873. Mr. Maitlmd died, leaving seven children, five of whom are st 11 Living. In 1885 she was married to the late Mr. George M'ghton. who pre- dccfiard her seven years ago. Since that Mrs. Mighton has Spent mcst of her time with her daugh- ters. but yet always enjOyed the quiet s'de of her own loved home. During the many years of her life Mrs. M'ghton lived a consistent member of the Method'st church, {an died MRS. WM. H. BOND After a blunt dllnens of about three 'dnvs duration, Mrs. Bond died at ‘ her home here on Thuer last, leav- iing to mourn her Lss her husband and thme children, n son, aged 8 'years and a naught-cm 4 yzars. The 'f'amily came here lately from Eng- :land and are not very well known 3In town. Interment teak place at the joining beyond. She was stricken with' paralysis at the home of her daughter in Appin‘, and after only three weeks of patient waiting to miss beyond the tune, the call came on November 12th and she doparted this life. Her body was brought to the le home in Durham, “he re the funeral “as held from the Me thud st church on Sut- urduy, Nov-ember 14th. The surviving members of her tam'Jy are» Mrs. Mastic, of Appin; Mrs. \Vatson, pf Van-nay; Mrs. C-ok, of blurkd'Jl-C: Mrs. Bl.\ss,_o£ Chic-ugJ, and R. R. Miaitland, of Vancouver. Therc is no De:1;th What seems so is transition; Ths life of mortal brelathl he died. When a young man. he learned. blacksmnhing at Smith’s Falls. when) he was married shortly lather saving his tune, to .3. M38 ‘Mllls. who predeceased him about 43 years ago, while in Kingston, where Mr. Whitmone carried cu his busi- _n£ns for about fifteen yams. Shattâ€" ' 1y after his wifes’ death he came éto 'Durham, whom he remained until a g litthe over. Ithree years ago. He Wen Iwent to Zaakmda, Sash, and lived :th‘h his daughter up to the time 'of his death. 1 He leaves four brothers, Thmmsm Is 1n town. Interment took place on Saturday aftarnom to Dutrham ass-mete r y . We have just been advised of the death of Mr. William Witmore, on the 10th inst. am the home ' 0! Ms daught-ezr‘ Mrs. Crawford, at Zea- landra, Saskatchewan. The deomased was born in the coun- ty of Earth, wear Smuth’s Falls, May 3Lst, 1824, and mans t'herecfore 84 years. -5 months and 10 days when Mr: Whitman was 'a. good quiet citizen, and a good honest work- man. whom everyone trusted. Every- lone mama to have akin! word not Ethemaed . I I i the West, John in Egremonét. Ninth- aniuel in Gl‘enelg, and George in Durham. Beades there are three sons. Thomas and Jchn of Fort Francis. William in Durham, gnd two daughters. Mrs. Quim- of Chi- cage, and Mm, Crawford In Back- atohewan. :‘Tjgt .ixf'suvfiuftjhoit“ the lit-u clysidn. Whoa? portal wa 6111 Death. ripe old. age of 81 years, re- in the bone of a huppy lite WILLIAM WHITMORE MRS. MIGIITON OBITUABY. I Don’t Miss Anything LADIES’ MANTLES with your choice of styles in loose-fitting, semi-fit- ting and tight-fitting effect. The way our Misses’ and Children’s Mantles are selling is ready proof that we have the best values in town. We have a great choice of styles to select from, in all sizes. CHILDREN’S M ANTLES We have a large stock of Ladies’ Fur Coats, Fur Lined Coats, Scarfs, Buffs and Mufi's, Men’s Fur Coats and Caps that we. are selling at special prices. Going, through not calling at J. J. HUNTERS’ Christmas Sale Beginning Now is the chance to get Quality and Variety. We have both, and will give o'ur patrons the chance of a lifetime as we mean business. No humbug. Call and get our terms of discount. J. J. HUNTER New Fruits and Groceries just in . F. MORLOCK FURS -:- FURS Men’s Boots from ......... $1.00 up Men’s Suits from .......... $3.75 up Men’s Shirts from ........ .25 up Ladies’ Skirts from ...... $1.00 up Sole Agent for Progress Brand Clothing. THE 8087 8TOR€ ON THE BUSY ”HER. NOW $1.00 PER YEAR.