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leorge Whitmon 3r 4‘ Machine Oil. Hat”. . Quinm. Mncm Akonoi. Water. Pen-n. AN YUNE ONE 188le New Pumps, Pulp lg. pairs. Cement Curbing. Culvert Tile, soc . . . , '. S! 'H l 'I.’!"/. or myself n 9.1.. A mps. Curbing, Tile Hardware and Furniture Canadian Oil l3c Gal. American Oil |5c Gal. m If ynu rmmirc- Raw or Boil- ed Linseed ”ii, “Park.” Iu‘hine. ('ylinder, Cro- Separatnr or “Standfl'd” 9. Engine Hil. we have that- a of the wry best. quality. Ob (‘up and Axle Gm. We sell the beat'l‘urpo-tiu Banzinp, Queen Motor ‘0‘ Intnr (iasnlinfl th.‘ moan can buy ll Ointment, go to 5. P. SAUNl mad AXIe Gre ‘.-“.’"”.W An Elegant D: Makes H." VEGOR n w! impact. our noel "unfimw. aft?! we 138'. r. mum-ted with new lino. u-rixwl. Price! fiflh‘. OILS [5:18 Taken ‘+OOQO§O§§§§O§9 ‘ fur the \Vilkinson xlhan Lnnpany T“”1‘:| THE DURHAM CHR'N'CLE Tho nf Buildm' ('nmpure who. Let? 1r. pal-chu- myself at :5. ‘0' “m thtt money Mr. Joseph Reid left Monday morning for Toronto, ‘to attend the I'ni‘.'crsity. We congratulate Mr. Rvid on his educational advance- mum. and. knowing that he has al- um. ‘ had to (10 512111? p1-odding,and riiix‘r have a gold mine to fall on the list. This must be gratify- ing to the officials here as well as to the town and sharehoiders of thw r-ompyany, and should be the means of still further promoting t’m- sale of this brand of cement. In tests recently made on differ- ent makes of cement by the city of Toronto, the “National” brand, made by the National Portland Cementf‘o" h_ere, stood the highest Mr. Chas. Lavelle returned Tues- day from a trip to Sandmky and Cleveland. Dire. Lavelle, and child- you have been visiting the farmer’s .ister. Mrs. Ehrhardt, for the past five or six weeks, 'and were unable to return with Mr. Lavelle, owing to Mrs. Ehrhardt being ill of ty- phoid, and in the Cleveland hos- pital. Mr. Campbell Dunsmoor and his mother, Mrs. J. C Dummoor, are in me Sound this week prose- cuting a case against the Nation- al Portland Cement Co. and the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.. claiming unstated damages for the death over a year ago, of the late J. C. Dunamore, who was kill- ed at the Hutton Hill railway crossing. Apprentice wanted.-â€"To Ion-n gunnery. Apply to s. I" Mon-lock. Last week, we received new full .hapes. in all colors, mall and urge,â€" Miss Dick. Highest price: paid in cash for chickens and hen fowl. delivered ‘1 Holstein elevgtor.â€"Jamea W. Hunt. H:')‘.stein. 9222p The Durham branch of the Wom- en’s Institute will hold their next meeting at the home of Mars. D. gammun. Egremont, on Oct. 6th. The members; of the Dromiore branch will be present, some tak- ing part in the program. Every- one inn-rested in this work will be welcomed to the meeting. ant Ml ~: 37‘, 1;: tb'Wn. The affair do. “203» i into the usual argument, dzxriezg whioh Mitchell claimed Mc- Lean ‘ ~ ‘1 improper language 30mm: awn. for which he had him ”Nagy ' ) ('oux't, Several \VillflC'SS‘ Ps‘y'e-z'» "WHPd. who testified thal ‘ ”.19 t: M... had been troubh, they and hwnwl no improper 1811801“!G d'om my”. party, After the evi- denée m: an in. Magistrate Tel- ford firm! the defendant 91 and 30m. 36..” in all. though he stated that hm! (‘hief Carson laid the in- £3! 0!th {ovulation and brickwork ~,_‘ the new market show up well. affi'he flat roof spoils the effect k; .he Whole thing. 1113th 01 be- Mia tOWn structure we would he.plt‘8~'aro in showing to visit- hm“ Wiflbe a_ decidedly_ ugly- x" u “11! hp 3 aecyaemy ugly- “king edifice when vieWed from "‘3' dirww’ion but Pom the front. x°,330ner did we know it W813. "mg to he covered with a “flab "’01 than we uttered our 'protesg. :nd expressed our desire to see at “dSomoh- finished with adecent “king MM. Mayor Laidlaw and :he .B°ard of Works, paid no at- "Mon. with the regult that Dur- h‘“ 11,35 an ugly-looking magm- 1» m memory of their oervrcea VIM A hundred doll”. more, “dad to the cost, would MYf‘ Even “5 a building we wonludnt hhhamed of. To the ignoraqt .39"! who think we ahouldnt ,‘ent ' I: :3. it 8 zone, but it punks ° think hat in council would “ion Inc n Friday bass fry Lake, her, 1118 plied by the Dugh the appiicai 21 )1. P., H. H. mipal condition 5: were granted, 1.! gdaced in 0,):‘n \\ :o the public for NEWS AROU N D TOWN on. we feel like uttering a of special commendation. lope to hear of Mr. Reidmakw is mark in the wo'fid. He seems the right kind of stuff. mink my dog, kick me” 310- thn mvan-s of bringing two r-itizons into (the police «:1 Saturday evening last. \E;'rr}1-_'1] and Hugh McLean. 'r r'omplainant and defend- ~;v0('ti\'(‘1y, and the trouble .:1 front of the Hahn! House 5- of weeks ago, when Mc- 1‘;Evgod that Mitchell had 1 «log that had accompqnâ€" 1‘1 ‘Lh~ lake. try-re “'2‘": ans, all brought up by Mr. 3: Load, r-.?p;';-sonting tho?- :1 Fisheries Department. were taken from the Dom- nzchery at Newcastle. the p \Thm SU[)',,C':§'.‘(I IL ht" lake. t all brought “'83 ation of 0113' Miller, Tin" upon which was-that they Water, access- >r fishing put-- 106 same Govcr consignmen 9d in Wild ) haw Our New Story, “The Pillar of Light,” Commences Next Week m 0n ' N. Mccannel, --------- H P H. Hohnes,‘ ......... 22 " A. Bell,--- ... «- ... ... 19 '3? W. R'mnage,m 17 Dr. Hutton,m 25 Dr. D. B. Jamieson,m 20 w 1‘ Jan. Lothian, --------- 20 it G. Goddamn- 13 F1 Geo..Lotlhian, ......... 14 f R. Tnylor,--- ... 20 ' H. Burnett,m 16 " P. Frost,--- ... ... ... 13 '3 W. Hum ln-iaa, --------- 13 3’ J. P. '1‘ 1nd,... ... 26 ‘9 A. Everett," ... 24 r'ffi' J. McKenzie,-« 23 A “flYflnl‘9--oo ... ... 1' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Laidlaw, of St. Thomas, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald. Mr. Laidlaw is an engineer on the Wabash, run- ning east and West Out of St. Thomas. ' Rev. Dr. Farquharson left Mon- day to attend a meeting of the Alumni of Knox ‘College in To- ronto. Mr. Farquharson is one of the literary contributors at the meeting. . We have to chronicle this week, the death of two octogenatians, in the pensons of George Hepburn, of this town, who died on Sunday last at the age~of 80 years, 7 months, and Lachlin McNaughton, of Nvor- manby,w‘h~o died the same day, at the age of 84 years. We hope to receive lobituary notices of both gentlemen .for our next issue. . Miss Rita Irwin has secured the position of organist and ‘choir leader in the Methodist church in Newmarket, and will‘enter on her duties .next week. She took charge of the work last Sunday, and the official board decided to accept her services. On Monday, she made a short canvass of the town, and secured a nice class of upils. The electric cars ‘have an hourly service to Toronto, and she intends to continue her course at the Conservatory, taking a lesson or two each week. 'â€"â€"â€"â€"v'- -v'--, a lar e number co! members of his churc at Gorrie assembled at the rectogan resented him and Mrs arr wit a handsome china cabinet and gold-headed me. Mr. W. H Whi'tchurch is in‘ OWen Sound to give evidence in con- uecticn with the Dunsmoor ace}- dent. Rev. Mr. Parr, of Gorrie, has been transferred to Bl h where he will succeed Rev. r. Hartley as rector of the church there. On Mgnday eve_ning,‘8epte_mber 19th, Miss Jemima Soaunders, who haw been employed in this office for the past five or six vears, left on Thursday to accept Ia situation in Paris. Mr. Wm. Scarf is in Owen Sound as 3 Witness in the Dunsmoor case. Mr. Ed. Hil’debrandt is in Owen Sound. Mr. 'W. D Connor sold Toronto Windmills last {Week to Mr. B. Hartford and Mr. D. Donnelly. Mr. A. H Burnett, of Hopevillo, Was a visitor at the Fair, Tues- day. Mr. Geo. M"'D(_m9Jd drove up from‘Hamilton on Tuesday. and 35 visiting his family here. Mr. John Lavolle. of Toronto was in town over Fair Day. Mr. John Picken went to Owen Sound Monday morning. Mr. Stanley McNally is engaged in teaching near Clive, Sask., and is reported to be doing Well. Miss E. Robinson, of Mt. Forest is spending a week’s [holidays the guest of Mrs. E. W. Langdon. Chief Carson is in Owen Sound this week. Miss Annie MacKay left Thurs- day last for Paris, where she has secured a situation. Mr. A. A. Catton is spending a few days holidaying at Montreal. and points in the United States. Miss IAdams, of Stratford, is the guest of Mrs. R. Aljoe, jr. Mr. Geo. Langdon, of K0: ilworth spent over Sundax, the guest of his brother, Mr. Ed. Langdon I. McKenzie,-« ... ... 17 The prize 'winneu were: Bell Dr. Button, ’50, A. Event-t, 48, W. Range, 45, THE RIFLE CONTEST. PERSONAL. 19 17 25 20 20 13 14 23 15 10 28 Radiaheo, summer. â€"G. Blackburn 15...! Hartford. Coll. peppers.â€"C.W. Lang, G, Blackburn. Tomatoes, red. --R. Edge,A. Park. Long blood been. â€"R. Edge, W. Willis. Turnip beets. â€"G. Binnie, W. D. Connor. Cabbage, eazrly.â€"J.J Hunter, ll. Edge. Cabbage, whitenâ€"R. Edge, ‘W Ramage. Cabbage, tred. â€"N. Harvey, R Edge. Tgable carrots, long. â€"R. Edge, M Barber. Short horn carrotsâ€"Brigham Bro W.J. Adams. (1 Table parsnips.â€"R. Edge, T. Lau- er. Celery, red ..â€"W.I. Adams. Celery, [white or yellow. â€"C. W Lang. N .Harvey. Radishes, winter. -C.W Lang, J. Forte?! The concert in the evening was a grand zsuccees. .The hall was packed to the doom, and many had to be turned away. There may be better entertainers than Fax, but we don’t know who they are. Thir- ty years before the 'public, with a clean record, is a reputation to be proud of. His selections are all chaste and funny, and never does he indulge in anything vulgar or suggestive. For fun without filth, give us ’Fax. Lang. Cabbag Edge. Cabbag Ramage. Cabbag Edge. _ Table 4 Oats, long-white.-â€"T.W Scarf, W. Ritchie, R. Edge, Oats, black.â€"J.G Gray. Barley, 6-1'0wed.-â€"W'. Ramage, \V Scarf, J.W. Blyth Barley, 2-x'owed.-R. Lindsay Peas, small whitenâ€"W. Willis, D. Edge W. Kamage. Peas, any other.â€"W. Ramage. Timothy seed.â€"â€"R. Edge, Flax seedr-VVJ Andrews, 'R. Edge, W. Ramage. C01. field grains.-â€"W Scarf, (Ry- rie medal) C01. grain in sheaf.-W Scarf. CLASS II.â€"FIELD ROOTS. Bus. potatoes, white,â€"D. ’Edge, W; Willis, R. Lindsay. Miss Rodney appeared. for the first time in Duarhsm, and from" the volumes of applause, she gave good satisfaction. She has an easy stage appearance, and was liberal to response .to encores. Mm. Hector McDonald gave a number of much appreciated sel- ections on the bagpipes, and his charming 1ittle daughter. Jessie, delighted the whole house in her Highland ’Fling and Sword Dances. Miss Rita Irwin acted as accom- panist, and did exceedingly well, though the music was all new, and the liberties taken by comedians make them a hard class of enter- tainers to keep time with. CLASS I.â€"FIELD GRAINS. Fall wheat, white.â€"G. Binnie, J W. Blyth, D. Hamilton Fall Wheat, red.â€"-W. Willis, R Edge, H. Williams. Spring wheatâ€"W. Ramage Buckwheatâ€"«H. Grasby. Oats, short-white.â€"H. Grasby, W Scarf, W. Ramage. Bus. potatoes 3, any other color.â€" W. \\':,illis R. Barber, R Lindsay. Col. potatoes, 4 varieties.â€"â€" 1) Hamilton, T. Lauder, W.J Andrews Swede turnipsâ€"J. Fortney, 1) Edge. Turnips,Q any other kind. â€" \V. Willis,T. Scarf. Mangel wortzel, long red. â€" A. Brown, T. Scarf. I Mange] wortzel, any other kind. â€"W. Willis, R. Lindsay. Field carrots, yellow or White.â€" W. Willis, Brigham Bros. Ensilage corn.â€"M. (Barber, J Fo_r<tpey,_ Coll. garden vegetables.â€"W. J. Adams, G. Blackburn, R. Edge. ‘ Salsify.-â€"A. Brown, Miss Mock- ler. Judging did not start until Tues- day, and as none of the parizea were obtainable until afternoon, and We go .to press Wednesday, we can not go into particulars, beyond giving the list of winners. - Col. 'field roots.â€"T. Scarf, D. Hamilton. Mr. Binnie acted as chairman, and endeavored, in a few remarks, to‘ inspire the farmers to greater in- terest in their fall exhibitions. ground-a was much lower than it should have been, on account, no doubt, of the extremely lowering appearance of Tuesday forenoon. The .gate receipts, however, a- mounted to $310, which was easily $100 more than the Directons look- ed .for at the opening of the gates at one o’clock. The Fall Fair was held Monday and Tuesday, and it is generally conceded that the exhibits were the beat ever shown here. There won several hundred entriea more than on any previous year, but the attendance at the hall and Cauliflower.â€"N. Harvey, C" W. Sugar beets.;W. Willis, M Bar- DUBHAI, OWL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1910. CLASS III.â€"VEGETABLES. THE FALL FAIR. Fancy pin cushion Battenburg or Honiton.-â€"G. McKechnde. Fancy pin cushion, any other kindâ€"R. Burnett, Mm. Crai . 2580‘“ cushion, ipainted.â€" . A. Lawrence, W.J. Black. Sofa cushion, embroideredâ€" G. HcKechnie, EA. Kay. 80!: cushion, any other kind-J. S. Mcllraith, G. Binnie. Pr. pillow chains, or bolster. - J. Towner, WJ. Andrews. Toilet set in WOOLâ€"D. Edge, G. McKechnie. . Fancy toweh.â€"E.A. Hay, J. Tow- ner. Continued on page 5. Honiton or point lace work. â€" Miss Mockler, G. McKechnie. Knitted lace work-Mm. erer. Tenerifie lace workâ€"J. Towner, W.J. Black. Kitchen apron,â€"R. Burnett, W.J. Andrews. Wallochin work.â€"G. McKech-nie, J. Tom. Two loaves brown bread, home- made. -â€"R. Barber, W Grant. ,. Bread from McGowan’s flour. -- J.W. Blyth, Gnfiijchie. Battenburg workâ€"G. McKechnie, Mina Harris. Tatting.â€"Miss Mockler, G. Mc- Kechnie. :_C}ochét lace workâ€"Miss Mock- lea: Miss Harris. _ 4 .lb.§, moderately salted batten-â€" A. Brown, W.J Andrews, Miss Lily Harris. Home-made chee.se.â€"J.W. Blyath. CLASS V.â€"MISCELLANEOUS. Two loaves bread, by farmer‘s Wife or daughter.â€"R. Barbe-r. J.W, Mgther, W. Grant. Bread'from McKechnies’ moan-A. qugrtsqn, F. §p11oat. 7 1 doz, tarts, -F. Sproat, A. Mc- Donald. Apple pie,â€"F. Sproa't, R. Bur- nett. Pumpkin pie. â€"Mrs. Maurer, N Harvey. Pie, any other k-ind.â€"â€"J.W 'Blyth. A. Robentson. Frui-t cake .-â€".A Brown, F S roat. Light cake. â€"R. Burnett, F. proat 4 Canngd fruit.-â€"J.S. McIlraith, S. H, Pr. men’s gloves, hand knit.â€" R. Burnett. Pr. men’s mitts, hand knitâ€"Brig- ham Bros., A. McDonald. Pr. Women’s fine Wool mitts, hand madmâ€"Mrs. Dr. Craig, G. McKech- nie. 1 602. bdrmâ€"F. Sprout, A.S, Hun- ter. Pr. men’fs socks, hand made.â€"G. Binnie, R. Burnett. Pr. women’s fine wool stockings hand knitâ€"R. Burnett. Mixed p-i‘ckle.s,â€"J.S. McIlraith, W Scarf. Best darned socks, stockings, or gloves or mitts.â€"J. Twowner, Mrs. Maurer. Cahadian drawn work.â€"J. Tow- ner W.J. Black. 25 lbs. 'crock‘busttefr.â€"R. Edge, W. Ranggge, A._ Brown. Ediriiidél Five lbs. honey, strained.â€"S. 11. Edwards, M. Barber. Five lbs. beeswaxâ€"SH. Edwards Crabapple jelly.â€"W.J. Andrews, R. Burnett. Raspberries.â€"W. Scarf, W'. “'oir. CLASS VI.â€"LADIES’ WORK ‘and HOME MANUFACTURES. Rag matâ€"Mrs. CraigJIiss Nellie McGra‘Lh. Yarn matâ€"T. Petty, Mrs. Maurer Log cabin quil't.â€"â€"D.A. Campbell. Quilt, cotton pieced or patched. â€"Mrs. Craig, R. Burnett. Quilt, ,woollen. â€"Brigham Bm-s. Quilt, crazy workâ€"Mrs. Craig, W J. Andrews. Quilt, fancyâ€"Miss L. Harris, D. Edge. Quilt, knitted cottonâ€"Mrs. Mau- rer, Mrs. Craig. Quilt, crochet cottonâ€"Mrs. Dr. Craig. Pr. bedroom slippers.â€"R. Burnett H. Williams. Netting.â€"J. Towner, Miss Mock- ler. Mexican drawn {workâ€"R. Bur- ne_tt, H.__Mch_‘ae. Quart maple syrup.â€"W. Weir, S H. Edwards. Shadow embroidering.â€"R. Bur- ne_tt, _Miss_ Hayris. 07ther embroidery 3h silkâ€"G. Mc- Kechnie. H. Williams. Embroidery in linen.â€"Dr. Gun, Miss Harris. 50 .lbs. rtinnet butter.â€"D Edge, H. Willigms, G. Ritchie. Raspberry Wine.â€"W. Scarf, G Binnie. COT]; quilts, not less than four.â€" E..§. Hay, R._Burn_ett._ __ _ Ten lbs. honey in combâ€"S H. Ed- wards, M. Barber. 'Sét wéinen’s underclothing‘. â€" J. TownerLMrs. Maurelj. â€" Lhaiâ€"éé’ _ Wiist," embroidered in silkâ€"Mrs. Ma'urer. Embroidered centre piece or trqy_ cloth.â€"_-E.A:. Hay, J_.__Tou:_ne_r_, W. Blyth. Yellow pumpkins.â€"N. Harvey, R. Lindsay. Table turnipmâ€"R. Edge, D Edge. Sweet .corn, six ears.â€"S.H Ed- wggds, H. G_r_asby. Onions from Dutch sets.â€"-J. W Blyth. E.A. Hay. Citrbns.â€"W. Ramage, Brigham Bros. Table squash, winter.-â€"Rev. Far- qo’hu‘aon, W. Homage. Squash, bush.-â€"-R. Edge, G. Black- burn. Vegetgble marrowâ€"W. Weir, J. CLASS IV.â€"DAIRY PRODUCTS. P‘in‘t Dutch sets.â€"N. Harvey, W We take pleasure in an- nouncing our first exhibit of the season’s styles in Pattern Hats andEMilli- nery Novelties FRIDAY A N D SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 16th and 17th and following days. Advanced showing of New Dress Goods, New Mantles and New Furs. S. F. MORLOCK 12L! Millinery Opening $1.00 PER YEAR.