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Machine (m. Harness Oil. AKIL‘. (-‘n'fabe and 300‘ Ointment, go to S. P. SA UNDERS (icnrge Whitmore pruducts musi be absorbed. .r doctur about Ayer's Pit] ISM. HG‘H figmps, Curbin 99¢9»oov¢99999099999§§. .\l .\l \\ 3 woe naoouam Pairs Cement Curbi Culvert Tile, see A can 'I he Runes-ink. 0P Anniversary harvest .home serâ€" vim-t will be held in the Varney .‘lt'llltHliSt church, on Sunday and .llorinlay, the 18th and 19th of Si‘ph'mlml‘. Services will be con- dLu-H-(l Sunday at 10.30 a. m , and 7 p. m,. by Rev John Little, Pres- flvtvrian minister, of Holstein. On Monday. supper will be served in thu Orange Hall from 6 to 8 o'- clwk. after which a program will be rendered in the church. Ad- miwion 25c. and 150. ()n Monday evening, a branch of Ihv Anglican Young PQople's ASSO' elation was organized in Trinity church. The following staff of «moors were 9k‘Ctt‘ll: Patron, Rev W. H. Hartley; Pres, Mrs. D. Jilin-H)“: Vine Pres" Mrs. W H. H'H". ivy: Set-)2. Miss ElVidg‘v: Trmu 31;“ C. JQC‘KSU'J. The following 3i .zwr with the officers. constituto pla 53 chur the millint a." \V )l -‘lm}wrton, who. this Wednes- }' ut‘rx-rnoon joined heart and ml with Mr. Robt. Shaw, of MN Ilvad. The marriage took m» in the Methodist church,thc ptial knot being tied by Rev. Mr. ‘HWHHd. voL, 43â€"940. 2269. linen NEWS AROUND TOWN son; \'ice..1’res, M In: 890'" Miss FIV 1d; C.Jack~0.1. The f: z \\ 1th the officers, c «motive committee: ~m!. Mr. “'m Humph rt'gwah‘]. Th9 sod-c pxw-tatice wantedâ€"To learn m-ry. Apply to S. F Morlock. xt Sunday in the Methodist 11w pastor will preach in .m ,x-ning on “An Apostolic ..,--.\1:-rting," and in the even- ,,1 --!{uw to Reverence Christ." .m r‘m- number of women we 3;; [mg to the Baptist church In .' :Lng. in SCI'Ubbing para- 7~"-‘- W" imagmg they _are anv ml John McKenzie's, on August 28th, the sum of 1:: us. and some letters ad- M James Gregor. Durham mlu' “ill be rewarded by w: money to Mr. Geo. A . McWilliamsville. HI'L‘St {all fair, to be held u- on September 28th and famous for the. large prize: for all kinds of exh'bits. g in a big list of out ifs «uh in attendance. Grand .ach evening. You are in J. T. Allen, Secy. ‘2 .2 2.1:;1111 t‘v pi'l'ft‘Ctly just- : .in': to the extra COS? ..-\ . Of flux appPaY‘an(f-‘. :‘ " '1‘. .1 flut-roofvdbuild- «f; \x-twn adjoining other -. it always has a squattv . Mn n it stands out \w *‘r- nnw marknt is out i“ ‘ . r 71'] 1»; rhap-s always xvi}! 2:2}; tho matter of roofing ) glvo it a better 90993“ 5-2:! 10 considered (now. in} a_ dnnht about th" 4*:an fliccatisfie-d. ana tht‘.‘ too. if the plan h follow- _’. Mdy of the building Wm xszht and with the right not it trill be a verv ~16 gmcturo. Marin: it w mde, and. let no repeat f Wi" stand nine an" xde will be (any exposed. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ngxatuato one of our for- ils. Miss Myxtle Thuagton Itch kh rm Monday. fjvcnings ()C1()(9k. Th? n \'t m0?"- u held in Trinity church, th Rf‘r-fm‘ will 2“”) N: litt lake useuof wate'r therP v9 than (me. lakrs a hand. The Rug, one of the young; town, whose name \sc inn. “as ridi 11g his [31-- 9 sidmvalk on Lambton h is against the laws .11 On" Chi?! 0f Pallcc 11 that neighborhood at I unnamed fox ahighm' 111tervcne, and, causing m a tree by the way- >911 the way of the on- \x- breaker, the unseen .4} him one that mad: M. and placed him hms mm the pavement. ThD at work the next day; Is the fa" thereof, and wine“ out just how ts to disregard the law He rest for the “'iCkCL‘ ml when Chief Carsm l the wrong 0.09:3 It Will soon he really and this is the part Word or two to say n-of, according to the ' flat. sloping toward wt. The building is ith only one jog, and f thlakfng. a regu‘m' \‘voud give it a much 1g appearaxgce, and us; in the lower part ml! have been taken addr of th W ogressing favor- :hrk’s office and 1:1 soon be ready this is the part or two to 13le old two me time n is only answer . 7A" “1'!“ hmmh should d aitond its A. W a Mr. W M“. wit] call 3K mere ”H'IIH‘HlU m IUII}3""=' ‘ ‘ ' Tl ‘ ' t. 1 f.“ tl ' memlrm'wl associatimis. lhe night' N {101111118 10118 0 1 ' ie \4- C,.,(rancy 1n the town council caused 4» .3 was far s'wnt when the gmhexmn , ' 'hy the death of the lat-c \\ m. (Vim- hrrike up. lut the f- clings of hip. . . Vonnv “'i‘md-‘i “""l‘" 9‘7 'Q‘t‘nuine‘“9“y t00k place in the town hall that the nin'ht’q proceedings will on Monday Night. J‘hN-e can't- I - h n _ not soon he forgotten. Porsonally dates “:(‘r-u propoacd. as f0liO\\'b; we I‘PEF‘f’t to lose Mr. B1nks.Wh0miR”b}' Cochranc, ‘11 R \\ helan and we have 10:"qu to esteem for higeuyaud humcc. Prom the tn‘st,l\11'. . . .. '“ helan refused to iqualifv, and man} social qualities in ‘ . . . ~ . , 1e contcst, should then: be one. It is an anL11 aggravation t0 afwas to be between Cochrane and man Who tries to “X ”P hls 13""p‘3Kinnee. Mr. (.‘ochranc 'was the erty. to find it ruined 1“ a 5‘"ng highest defeated candidate at the night. Mr. A. H. JRCRS‘U“ has been last general election, and had the going to a lOt 0f (WINDS? 1“. 933‘!" vacancy occurred in a city, he ing, terracing 3}“ 599(111‘8' hlb.would at once be installed as a grounds on the hIHIOP- Only u:member to fill the position, No short time ago, he completed theme-um he felt entitled to it, but work. The grass was ShOOtmgiwhen Mr. Kinnee signed his quali- through the earth, tand 1“ lh*"fication papws, Mr. Cochrane de- (,‘zllll'SC’ of a few weeks, he “'“Uldlclined to go further, as he did not have most heautifnl sunroundingiiwish to put the town to the cost quite in keeping with his {me .mi‘Wiof an election. Mr. Kinnee is a residenCU. Bit on Saturday Ull~g”ht~;good rmun, and will doubtless dis- last. a couple of dogs made th"l",charge his duties honorably. way onto the newlyâ€"made grounds‘ . and worked destruction that would i """'"°""“ make a saint swear. Mr. Jackson. BIRKS THE LUCKY MAN, ' W ' much anmyed over thel . . ‘ . iiqiatt‘ei'f}anrl would tmake it exâ€"i The death 9f Rm. R. WiMlllyard tremely hot for the owners of thetat Fort “7111mm 0133115 both the m -. - . w presidency of the London Confer- (lfntl‘thtl\(â€"" (Logs if he onl} kne ence and the chairmanship of the who thev were. Thoth people m S , . . . . ‘ . .‘ ‘ o arma district. The first of these iii” 31:31:31]? “(3d q‘°d“oԤ"tf€g2h02 will be filled by Rev.- A. K. Birks, MW???) legal riéht to 16f the 0f Askin street- Methodist Church, animals run at large, to the des- London, and a meeting 0f the Sar- truction of their neighbors’ prop- ma d’f‘trlct W111 .be held to 39170111t ertv. \Ve alwavs did contend that a Chalmfam It 1.3 state? LIII‘London only a. mean than ‘will put out that Be». Mnhirks W119 ortly be poison for a trespassing dog. and 89,00th 8818‘)??? t; Rev. Dr. we have still that feeling. but we Briggs: 1‘19} 0 15 00k. Room. think Mr Jackson would he doinatlanfl, W1“ retire. from, the regular ' ‘ 'mnmstry. He has one year yet to 1 ti 1“ ht to shoot down any , . 32:0 f.i‘ow.i}i1cllgon his premises com- 91‘)“ 1n 1““ hlst 1’1??th - London mittinn: such annoying and cogtly c ”39-" own 0 e 5- depredations. 'Ma-n-y complaints â€"-â€".â€"â€"-â€" have been made at this office “Are you really taking lessons about dogs running at large and in fencing? . - her wavs. work”! de’tmcflon in 0t ' “Yea, I am making some taint ‘. . .th t somethin'. 323“}; 12°33? prim“ it. 3 “(haven-Baltimore American. Apprentice wantedâ€"To learn millinery. Apply to J. Levine. An interesting debate will be held in the Methodist church, un- der the auspices of the Epworth League, on Tuesday evening next, on the question “Resolved that the pen has done more for the wel- fare of the world than the sword." Ayton {all (air, Wednesday and Thursday, September 21st and 22nd. Libual prizes offer-ed. Field sports, consisting of five-mile race. three-mile relay race, horse races 21 11 other att1ac“ ions. For plize lists and other info1mation, applv U11" J. Halpenny, See., Avton ‘2- We are pleased to note the pro- gress made in the erection of the new rural high school in Flt-sher- ton. It will have a fine imposing am’iearance, and is a (um-(lit to the educational enterprise of the fevlings, thm presented him with a handsome pair of military hair brushes and a fountain pen. as a more memento of long-ta-hopv'p- {on It “'1‘“ hv'Vp a line 1n]p()snlg:J-k uusuu (II 11.5 uaufi quA vchx u-u appoarancc, and is a cn-dit to'ed an o1gd11 wutai Monday lligm. the educational (1111 111111190 of the 111 ‘19 M6 thodist Chu1'ch,11lcb11c1v village and township of Artemcsio 42‘0"- to 'which it belongs. l Misse’ Eleonora «and Norma Fall millincry op ning, F1ida1‘g “ 1'1"“ 1121111 'clurncd ['0 01112111“ and Saturd1), Scptcmlwr lfith and Ladies “0111‘“: to rename their Nth \Ve are1 showing la most 3 tmhes. complete stock of all that is new MaJOI‘ MLU‘1111V13Y1 of London. and correct in trimmed millincry. is \isiting 111;: 111311) 11111111111 3’ Do not fail to viqit us and 11mm 111 ' (OWN ht‘ “111 go 10 Ne“ foundland our splendid collcction. -Miss Dick. .011 buSimUb Prior to his departure, a number of the young p909]? met at tho home of Mayor Laizilaw on Tues- day night, and in addition to givâ€" ing ’ctxprossion to their kindly fpnlinga. thm' presented him with Mr. R. C Banks, who has been (Angagcd as chemist at the cement works for the past two years, re- signed his 1;..;;:iti0n and left Wedâ€" nesday afternoon for Detroit, where he will shortly enter into a mire lucrative position. During. his stay in urlnzm. Mr. Brinks ha.-: been \'('I‘}‘ [ripulZH‘ with all classes and his (lepzu'tme team us is much regretted. “a“ is n talented young man in many ways and was ever willing to lend a helping lhand where his senioes could he of nae. The Fall Fair Prize Lists are out and any person wanting a capy may receive one at this of- fice while the supply lasts. Thoma desiring them sent by mail may address the Secretary, Mr. C. Firth, Durham, Ont. Fall millinery .display. Our aim is to make our showrooms the cen- trevof millinery atu'acdon. Miss, Bertrain, our 'head trimmer, comes well experienced, having spent six years in Catto’s, and other millin- ery showrooms in Toronto, receiv- ing first-class instruction in trim- mingx-Miss Dick. On Tuesday afternoon, some of the ladies of Trinity church formed. themselves into a Women’s Guild society. The following are the of- ficers: Pres., Mrs. Ed. Kress; lst Vice Pres., Mrs. McAnulty: 2nd Vice Pres., Miss M. Edge; Secy, MrsS’W. H Hartley; Treas., Mrs Wm. Whitmore. The ladies have several items of work'in view. which, when done, will greatly improve the church. He told a lye A competition shoot “ill be held on Friday Sept. 231d. 6 pliz- es will be gi\ on to the 6 highest 39:21 egate shots at two 1anges. All bona fide members of South Grey Rifle Association are eligible to shoot. Shooting to commence at 0 a.m., and to continue till match is completed. The Chronicle till January 1st, 1911 The death of Rev. R. W. Millyarcl at Fort William opens both the presidency of the London Confer- ence and the chairmanship of the Sarnia district. The first of these will be filled by Rev. A. K. Birks, of Askin street. Methodist Church, London, and a meeting of the Sar- nia district will be held to appoint a chairman- It is stated in London that ”Rev. Mr. Birks will shortly be appointed assistant to Rev. Dr. Briggs. ,Meth-odist Book. Room. and will retire from, the regular ministry. He has one year yet to put in at his present - London charge.-â€"Toronto News. Mrs. McCl-ocklin is visiting friends in Toronto. Mrs. W. 'H. Hartley is in Toronfa this Week on business. Miss Nellie Nichol, and Mrs. Wal- ter Nichol, jr., returned Tuesday. after spending a week at the b)»- hibition. Mrs. John Watt \isited he: sisto: Mrs. John Collins, in Mt. Foxest, on Saturday Misses Eleonora and Karma \Vright fhzu‘c returned to Omar“. Ladies’ {DUNE-gt, to reusme Ulcil‘ studies. The village of Priceville is put- ting [on improvomrnts in the way of granolithic sidewalks. About 15,000 squarv foot 0! walk has bean put down this season, and as soon as the cleaning up is completed, tho village will have a nice, tidy ap- pearance. Mr. 'F‘arquharson. of Ohatham, is visiting his brother, Rev. Dr. Farquharson. Millinery opening cat Mm'lock‘s on Friday and Saturday, the 10th and 17th. Inspection cordially in- \'ited.-â€"S. F Morlock. Miss Cassie McDonald left on Thursday last for Toronto, where she has ace-opted a position. Mr. David Gibson left for Strat- feml vxheze he is engaged on the Gram! 'l‘xunk. Mr‘aud Mrs. Robt Burnett 101'; Tuesday morning to :auend my» Wcswrn Fair at London. Yo Editor and daughter aux-ml- ed an organ wcital Monday nigm. in Tue Methodist church, Mama- Miss Cassie Barton, of Torbnto is spending a 19w days this wwk at [he rccmry, visiting her nan- m‘utmei', Rev. W. H. Hartley. Mrs. J. (I Nicnul and children reâ€"' turned from =11 fortmgm a \‘mu' at London, with the families of! Major Mctiillivray and Rev. Petur: E. Nichol. I Mr. John (Brutchley returned from ’l‘ozonto Saturday, alter a shunt holiday with his brother-in- law, Mr. Lewis Sanford, and ‘tak- ing in the Exhibition as well. Mr. Catton, manager of the Fur- niture Co., will leave this wcek for a short vacation. His close con- finement to business had been tell- ing on his constitution, and ,he doesn’t feel as Well as he should. He intends going south, and may be absent for three or four weeks. We hope he may enjoy the change, which will certainly prove restful if he can only rid his mind entire- ly of business. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Black, and daughter, Mrs. A. W H. Lauder, are attending the Western Fair, in London. Mr. 'Frank Martin, of New Or- leans..left here after a brief visit with his niece, Mrs. Wm. Black, and on his *homeward trip will call on friends at Toronto, Barrie, Mont- real. Boston, New York, and Bridgeport, Conn. Miss Maltha McFadden tetmn at to 1m onto on W edncsda) mo Hing. Mr. {Archibald Beaten, whose obituary notice appears in this is.- suu, was born 54 years ago, north of this town, on the farm now oc- cupied by Mr. John Burgess. H..- was a son of the late Archibald Beaton, and a cousin of Mrs. J. C. Nichol. DURHAM. ONT., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1910. PERSONAL. ed with his brother-in-law, Mr. Howard Heming, the latter retir- ing and Mr. Buchan carried on the business alone for some years. He never took any very active part in politics or municipal af- fairs, but was a member of the town council representing Centre ward in the early days Of late years he took quite an interest in the hospital and had been a member of the Hospital Board for some years. He is survived by a widow and a grown-up family. one son and six daughters. They are Ewing, who resides in Texas; Mrs. (Dr.) Murray, Owen Sound: Mrs. Robt. Telford, Ottawa: Miss- es Birdie and Laura. Owen Sound: Miss Margaret, Montreal: and Miss Ethel, Winnipegâ€"Owen S’d Advertiser. , Mr. Walter Buchan, of this town is a brother of the deceased. DIED- BEATON.â€"At Paisley, Sept. 6th. Mr. Archibald Beat-on, formerly of Lyleton, Mam, aged 54- years. Anoehcr of the early residents 01 wan Sound [JabSL‘d away on r’riday mowing last in the person of Mi. James buchan, who has betn a resident of Owen bound lo." near- ly sixty years. He had beenm failing health for a number or years, and for some months pre- nous to his demise had been con- fined to his home, the cause of death being of a cant-erous na- ture. Mr. Buchan came here with his parents from Paris, Ontario, about the year 1850, and was en- gaged in the general store busi- ness with his father in a small building on the corner where the Seldon House now stands. He at- terwards embarked in the grain and storage business and later en- tered into partnership with the late George Price in dry-goods in the store now occupied by Mr. D. Râ€"l' Duncan, whiclf he Built. A partnegshjp wags afterwar‘ds form- For twenty-five years we have kllOWD Mr. Richardson, of r‘lesner- ton intimately, and heVer anew mm to be guilty ot anything in the nature 01 an untruth. LL11 giving the story on Monday night at the new plpc organ installed there in the Methodist church, he said, in effect, that he came to the conclu- sion that the old organ was gettigg played out and a new one was needed; he knew a firm in To- ronto years ago by the name of Lye Co., organ builders, of ex- cellent reputation then and for many years after. He ascertain-ed that the tirm was still in existence, and when he had fully deemed that a new organ was needed and must be purchased, he told a Lye about it and one of the firm can)» to ‘Flesherton, and hthtiaJons were begun. The result 15 the fine new pipe organ opened in the church on Sunday last. As this in« su‘ument is described at consider- able length by our Flesherton cor- respondent, we. shall Simply tehuer our congratulations to the mem- bers of the Methodist church m l'leshtrton, who are much indebted to the efforts of Mr. Richardson.; Mr. Arthur Lye, of Toronto, playâ€"i rid the organ on Sunday and Mon» ( ay. Mr. N. McCausland, the new Baptist minister commenced his duties here on Sunday last, preach- ing very practical and impressive sermons here Luth morning and emailing, and at Git-nelg Centre in the afternoon. Dr. Faxquharsnn, R(\'. Mr Hart- le)‘ and Rev. Mr. \\ xiv'ht mad:- brief [minted addresms (m luhalf of their respective cungregatinns. Councillor Snell acted on behalf of the town. The editors of the two local papers were present, and made each a few remarks. 3211 at the lmaniiful appa-grance hf the town and church. as \‘911 as :11. kindh Wm in which h" had l’” ‘21 I“! DIHIl by the congregation. The great, “011} of tho (‘l11'istia'1 Mi'fistvr. hnwnvm', was to advance tho sniritunl life and well being of tho rnmmnnity in which he was plug-ml and this he hoped to be instrumental in doing. Mr. ‘roo Binnie was called on th give a word of welcome on be- lmlf «11' the Glenolg‘ Centrv congre- .g;1ti<m,and discharged the (hity placed upon him with much earn- .v. L ». ..-1 6.3L utbo. On Tuesday evening, a recep- tion was held in the church, at which there was a fairly well-fill- (‘d hgrusv. The object was to ex- Mnrl a welcome from the conge- gatinn. the resident clergyman, my] the tnwn gem-rally. r;m12‘r’ MCC ansla lam: Inge At the close of the program, which was much (mlivom-(l by the clmir,a magnificent supper was partake!) «of, and without lgoing into further particulars, we may he pvrmittcd to say that the Baptist ladies are culinary artistes ’Uf high degree Mr. J. H B"-0wn occupied the chair. and calling Mr. McCausland tn the platfm-m, gave him a very hvm'fy “14130111? in Sbf'half of the 1-11112'1' ;..'ati~=n. after ‘whioh. Mr. M1_'(_‘22111-fland replied. in n111‘).:u111"i:110 1.11”.z11(r1‘~. murmssing high gratifi- <' :1111 11% 1111 lmaniifu! 11141131111111: THEIR PASTOR WELCOME!) DEA'l‘h' 01? JAMES BUCHAN hh TOLD A LYE , for 25¢. We take pleasure in an= nouncing our first exhibit of the season’s styles in Pattern H" “ts and Milli= nery Noveities FREDAY A N D SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 16th and |7th and following days. Advanced showing of New Dress Goods, New Mantles and New Furs. Bil Millinery Opening S. F. MORLOCK $1.00 PER Y AR