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Lens Thov' will ositwuy' chronic or hngitud GC‘ and the myriatk of “ ependent 'chronh a Rexall Orderlien fl 0‘ sizes. 10c. and 25¢. 30% ur storeâ€"The Ru.“ arhne Co. . table time may 3-9.0 h bted. The Plasma-mu ton, will furnish the on t know what the!“ .A.__-L _ _ rs Ada Banks hum r am-r undergoing In on- isrs. W. Williams and '1'. 0‘- Ittended Markdal. I“! . lesday. cost if it {8335. stipation is can“ of the nerves and g9 intestines, or To PVK pect I CF ‘Fr liltt-S‘jlltu, v. w- , Tn mqwct a cure x‘orv tune up and first". organa and restore M ivr activity. want you to try 391.”; S on our guarutngA I 'wiio:__retna'im too :hird tart apple. to a McCall. of Drayton, mm of but contain, It. Job: Donald. (or a couple olfiyl. Fred Staplm VII “I“ Mr. Rom. Smith last woo! M's. James and Arthur It. in Mt. Forest on bum.- on May. “i -(‘)';]-- nvu” guarinteq. "7 atnn like candy. and If. Irly ideal for.. chfldren. Ilrvcth' on the nch‘ 193 of the bowels. “0!” ”ran! action on the (lid ' 'l‘ Manda. They donot a mse any lM’hflVGl’kfl‘.‘ l R HA1“, ONTq . (if Williams, and [I‘- m-:-. Mixa Eliza, have rut-I- ur spending the cum-a h VIGOR VIGOR thicken page? D.H Firth returned to b- on Monday, after I k with his mother, m 111d .‘IY‘H'. D Edge were . a! - or: Tuesday last, and .- or ('ampbo_ll paid I I} r to mu: schoél last "I ithings goingon m Edge Hill. -l «- tum. and addonl- ‘ik ~l “-firy was erected last week. It is I .w: ma: ance of (I. .m man rfactured h v, g.‘ I? how of adv-row. ’ rm ’ll\\'3\’5 of a “I '9 i° pnsitio-n. a 1.1'1 a grand neixm a _ Edge 13 ten dim: 1': frum town (ll- : thv‘ name all“: .sz uf ‘hv buggy. 'uwd injury. . fl :5 had her 8110* {Mrelvcs No I Wm Accept It- {ging- at .‘I‘Zlk mtl has. MW bad hei ioint. 'n a new snrmtder. in Walker!“ the funeral d H “11“. 8'1 “mm m! the exhib- It amax 31l- fires must be.,when they cause ap- prehension with a space 01' forty miles intervening. Yet, tho-e who know from “experience, the des tructive rapidity of fire under the must favorable condition-, a few miles seems but a mere trifle. We regret we did not have an Opporâ€" tunity to see Mr. Daniel during his brief stay. Mr. Geo. Daniel, of Minnesota, Visited his brother, Thomas, and family here. He intended remain- ing xur some time, but hearing that the bush fires had reached a paint within forty miles of his hume, he decided to return, and left on Tuesday morning, attcr spending unly LWO days in town. What an awful thing these bush )1 r. L. C. Karstedt who ha,s been evguged in tinsmithing in town tor the past three or four years sum his business recently toSLern- all Glass, and later sold his resiâ€" dt'llu' [0 Mrs. D. Campbell. On Monday last .he 16“ With hi9 fam- ily for Owen Sound..where he in- tL-nla to enter business in some lmr. Mr. Karstedt was a good cmzw. and a good Workman who gmc satisfaction to his customers. judging from the amount of busi- ness he did in town, and country. We wish him success in his new field 0‘ labor. Return tickets at single fare via Gm nl "lrunk Railway System ac- count Thanksgiving Day, between all stations in Canada, also to \' :‘lgma Falls and Buffalo, N. Y.. Dctxnit and Port Huron, Rlich. (Nil going October 28th, 29th, 30th and 515:. neturn limit November 2nd 1910. Secure tickets from mum! 'l‘runk Agent! all Servant girl wantedâ€"Apply to 3m, '1‘, C. McGirr, Lambton St. B, We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Hind has been improving nice-1y during the put Week, and it now Stems as than 11 she may recover without an ergoing an operation. 81' Clifford Gardiner, of Toronto, 2m sentenced to three months m w Contra] Prison (or seriously vaulting his wife on Gerrard nut on Sunday night. Schrul 'flthid ago, she separated from wmr ; hi-‘nuunted fountain pen I” -.t hm artist. The con- [Estum- xxx-r.- Lilian Black. 1'! 3 ‘Pi‘i*;1.;-'J;:. Flurabel Nichol, Scot' ’mh «n. gt. Tom. McGrath. step nanf'ing. .‘Yt‘xal‘t Craig, 3 home “010. 11‘! the LICCIOCKHD BPOI... I manJOlin scicctiun. The prizes :35“ 071 H1;- amulause iven, were “ands-«.1 ou-r to the cClocklin Br02=..1~t. :mzl Florabel Nichol, am. the m“! m'ize winners are popu- "r. and kn’JWn to everybody in t"“Tfiand \‘ici.2ity, but it was a 3,. 3mg Surnrrse to all “who wit- “f“?! ”14‘ Splendid way m which elxttle girl a! seven or eight $399” I"t*rformetl her @3111an tzsh dances with such grace N. Precits'ozé. It seems she learn- 0'1“." hPr-Islf. too, and so far as :3") judge! the was but an vm. 43â€"40. 2271. NEWS AROUN D TOWN w Ell-(’lowan Milling C0. have ['nl't'd the appearance 0! their atul', by having it painted and _-n-1l. The job is the work of t, Alt-Comb, our local artist, 5- gt-tting quite 'iamous in his wn calling. 3 I am leaving town shortly‘ lf‘lfIHUltS owing to me must be l .u «mt-e, or they will be plac- In other hands {or collection. lo'm'nnt may be made with me .nnull)‘, or at Mr. Chas. Brown‘s it-Iit-crâ€"G. H. Stinsun. H t' u l THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Quaker Medicine (30., to defence was made last u e a series of concerts in u: hall every night from .' until Saturday night of -!g. Simply to introduce «licinc-s, they sold a num- gucxages of their great ~ tor 1033 than half Inicr‘, mt! a goodly number u( Who will have no fur-â€" fix for doctors.‘ A feature L-vk‘s performance was (he .u--1, and the result of the dnxved that Mr. and Mm. hu-l' are the happy possess- ";v mug! popular Dab}! in 311-. and Mrs. Thou Cowam ago, She separa'tca .n'v‘m sband on account 0! ill- m. .The punLahmeut im- "might be severe. to some nut a weekly application 219“ in addition w the lm- lent would go a long Way , making such fellows l'u-‘l 11’ their wrong doings. A we of the lash would be xv likely to hurt the feel- :such people (ban a three term in the Central, anti um that, when they Went l the mill once thcy L care about trying it -a series or 131] every 1 mil Saturday Simply to la'iy 0f the littâ€"le SCO.-¢’ rs who appeared here on E occasions from outside M we sec-0nd, but 1h?- ow adorns the homo hi. B’aucr. On Friday naxeur concert was (1030, the most pleas- mx- to be the recipient Haz' bill, and a three- nmmted fountain pen Rev. A. A. Bice, B A” will preach next Sunday morning and even- ing in Trinity _chux_'ch,_ and also at mdnt. We have made special prepara- tion for the Thanksgiving holiday trade. A good selection of beav- er shapes, and a large Stock of trimmed hats in the. leading styles. -â€"Miss Dick. Mr. A. H. Jackson .has been im- proving his property by building a concrete retaining wall along the southern boundary, and finish- ing the retaining wall along Gara- {raxa Street by having it plastered and blocked off. Mr. Newcll Falkingham, Wiper at the Grand Trunk roundhouse here, had the misfortune :to fall from the engine Monday night, and badly fracture his collar bone. He will be confined to the house for some time in consequence of his mishap. were present, the other two. Rev. B. )1. (‘roll of “szipt-g; 11.11 Rev. Dr. 'E. A, \Vitcher. of 8.1.1 1'7";n‘.cl.;:-~ co, sent messages) of ugwt '1'. not being able to atte'd. The. three dormer pastors spoke in The order of their ministry R;\'. Dr. Fraser, of the Sunday School Pub- lications. came first, and was; hi~ lowed by Rev. S. S. O‘cig, of T3â€" ronto. who. in turn, wan sut-cn-z-fied by Dr. 'Farquhatzson. Braid-7: these, there 'were addresses by Rev. J. A. M'athc~slon,'of Priceville, moderator of the r3."ge\'ille Presbytery, Rev. Mr. Dimmik, Methodist minister of Inglewood. Rev. E. Mathemn, of Caledon Best and Rev. J. E. Thompson, of Chol- tenham. The program of . music was excellent, and the repas". pro- vided by the ladies could only be described as sumptuous. T’cv. G. Cheyne, the present pastor. is to be congratulated on the snlcndid success: ed the meeting, and the fine prospect: that open up for the congregation. . The main pipes from the flowing well are being laid along Grn'a fraxa Street, and if the flow and 'pressure continue as they have done for the past seven or eight years, there will be an abundant supply for all domestic purposes in Lower Town. Mr. Miles Dorsey, a gentleman about seventy-dive or eighty years' of age..died suddenly at his home in Glenelg on Monday last, and was interred in St. John‘s cemc- tery Wednesday morning. The de- ceased was a much respected res- ident of the township for many years. Mrs. Malcolm Black, of the Middaugh House is a daughter. Dr Farquharson was at Claude on Monday evening of thia week. taking part in the celebrating or.” the smtioih anniversary 2'4: ”the organhing of his former c0'1g1‘(‘-~ g-atnn. During that time, there have been .seven miniut-.-.-.:., a“ u: «hinn. save Mr. Coutts, the pion» er-r of all.. are still livmg. D2. Fraser wondered whether their longevity were due to the health- fulness of the land. or to Lhe dry-- ness that made them gnod keep- exs. Of the six living pastors, four day last, about 250 miles of! Cape HaLteras. the entire crew were ream cued bv the inboundsteamer’l‘r. ' whi ch reaches New York to- day, W e dnesdax. W ellman failed. He was a fool to risk it. Had he nor. out, another hero Would have In. en created, and a new theaimcal tour would have been in sea-so on. A telegram to Mr. A. H. Jackson. dated October 15th, announces the death of Mr. Alex. Gordon, at Weyburn, Sask. Mr. Gordon was for many years engaged in the jewellery business in this town. and was always regarded as hon-- orable and upright in all his busi- ness transactions. Five or six years ago, he went West, and shortly after, his lhealth began to fail him, and he was forced to give up active business. Besides his sorrowing widow, he leaves a family of five sons, Roy, a medic- al doctor, Allister, a medical stu- dent. Harold, Athol, and Gilbert, and two daughters, Mary and Eilâ€" ah. The deceased was about 60 years of age, and appeared strong physically before he went to the West. He was a member of the Sons of Scotland and of the Indeâ€" pendent Order of Foresters. As no particulars have come to hand, we are unable to say very much. Walter Wellman, the daring Am- erican aeronaut, loft Atlantic city on Saturday last to cram the Atâ€" lantic ocean in his airship America He was accompanied by five others on the novel and perilous voyage. They were fitted on; with wireless telegray‘m)‘. and for a ‘timP the good new-.3 0.! “All's Well" flashed from the dirjginle _craft tn the anxious fried-:13 ac home. Then there was a break in the communication, and notwithstand- ing incessant calls from the wire-- less stations on the shore, to the wireless equipped ocean steamers no information could ”be given concerning the aimhin. On Tue-z:- A mu ltJ UIIUICJI, auu a JV (KL . in St. Pauls church, Egre- Read Our New Story, “The Pillar of Light” nether thc-n' > the health- r to Lhe dry-- gnnd 1:96p- paertors, four 9‘: two. Rev. .eg; and Rev. 8-3.1 Francis- rc-g'ret 1'. at home. in the 'i'thstand- the Wire-- '9. to the This is great weather for the Furniture Co..‘ who are now en- gaged in excavating for the new factory, which, but for the scar- city of help, would progress much more rapidly. We interviewed the manager, Mr. Catton, a day or two ago, and learned that they needed more help to get matters in propt: shape before the cold weather sets in. Their intention is, if possjble, to make excavations and put in the foundation so as to be able to go on with the superstructure in the early spring. The building, when “the new addition is made, will be a large concern. The one now in use 15 100x135 feet, two storeys high, and the new addition to b? joined on to the old one will be 30 fee“: Widi‘. by ‘175 long, extending to the north. and three. storeys high. A\ additional storey “ill also 1)? add- ed to the ])1'0'Pnt factozv. The total length of the whole factor) “111 be 400 feet, and the width 100 feet for 125 199‘: back, and 30 feet for the remaining 175 feet, and a]! three storeys high. The total cost of the portions add- ed will, it in estimated, be in the neighborhood of $’35,000-~and 17h» machinery necessary for its equip~ menvt will amt between $25,000 and $30,000. Mr. and MN. Wm. Manton, of Edmonton, Alta" spent Sunday with their auut and uncle. Rev. and Mrs. Hartley. They are re- turning to Edmonton at the ‘end of the Week. Rev. Mr. Ryan, bf Fairmount, formerly rector of Trinity church here was in town lazyt wc ek, [or a short time. We were pleased to see him looking so Well. He's just as fat and as funny as ever. Miss Chadwick, Upper Town, had a mishap on Monday, by which she had ner leg badly fractu ed in two places by [falling from an apple tre_e, Wh_il_e picking aples. We are pléased to Know. Bowéyer, that .3he is doing most ~fa\’orably, But this is not all. The Com-- pany has scoured option'; on a number of water powens on the Rocky Saugwm, and intend utiliz- ing them to generate electric power for the “running of the Whole plant with a lot of extra power for gale to thrme who “3th to purchase it. The dam alone at Ferguson’s Mill will cost from $6,000 to $10000 according to prep- ent estimawz. To this the cost of building and eleetrieal equipment will make another $15,000 outlay. So, the total outlay for buildingq. machinery and other expenses will run up in the neighborhood of $75,000. and all, or most of this ou*â€" lay will be made next year. Mr. John Koenig, who left Nor- manby about twenty-eight years ago, for the land of the Stara and Stripes. is visiting old :friends in Hanover, and dropp-d in for a few minutes on Friday at the annual meeting of the South Grey Con- servative Association. Mrs. O’Connell, of Srwingfield. Mass., and Mrs. Petty, of Holstein, visited with Mrs. Th'o's. MoAnultv and friends; in and around town the lat: or part of last week. Mrs. Ed, Braithwaite, and Miss Grace, of Vancouver, B. C., visited with Mrs. Thos. McAnulty and family, and left Monday .to visit Mm. J. R. Tucker, of Portage la Prairie. When one thinks of the enlarged factory and its various adjuncts. such as «the three saw mills and the electrical plant to :furniush power, it seems almost fabulous 'co imagine the growth of tlho un- pretenaious factory that was put in operation only a'fc-w years ago, burned to the ground lmfore *t got into good working shape, and subscqunctly rebuilt, to :start off with continued success. Mr. Martin, Ml‘. R. J Ball, Mr, Hvimbmrkor. Mr. John Taylor. and others from Hanove1 attended the Con.2-_:"91V.'1ti ve meeting her: on F11- day last. Mr. (‘olin Blyth. who underwent a somewhat serious operation a few months ago, has apparently regained his usual health. This is an industry in which we have always felt much interest. and we believe the citizens (hf Dur- ham “ill have just reason to con- gratulate themse Ive 95 .for voting: assistance (for the new extension. Mrs. J. P. Telcf-ord is visiting with friends in Owen Sound. Mr. (;‘11a:-:.Cosens, of Trovsblidg'e, returned Home on Tuesday after Visiting his daughtus Mm. H. McCrae, and Mr.s M. H. Knechtel Mrs. M. H. Knoch'tel is visiting; at her father‘s home in Trowbridg-e, for a couple of woe-ks. Mm. Bowman. wife of Mr. Chas. Bowman. M. P. P., of Southampton died on Tuesday. Dr. Lane. of Priceville, was in town Monday. . Mrs. A. W. H -Laud,er, and little son, Master Martin, are visiting Cleveland, Ohio, friends. Mr. J. (3. Telford, of Owen Sound was in town over Sunday. THE FURNITURE COMPANY. DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1910. PERSONAL. I Miss Marjory Mann, the 'Presi- ident of the Institute, read a very learefully prepared paper on ‘Good :Beginni‘ngs,’ emphasizing the im- ;portance of stamping on the, :childls mind ‘first impressions’ jthat make ,for the d'E'VCIOme’n': of ‘a useful manhood or Womanhood. {In this connection, and for the ac- ;complishment of this end, the jteachc'r nhould see that the rooms 3were clean,.prope‘rly heated and !well ventilated, and in his or her lpc-rz-zonality there should be eer- stain evidences of love, cheerful- ;ness, industry, kindness, truthful- finess and honesty. Miss Hogg gave a good paper on ‘Sense of Humor,’ referring at the outset to the five primary sense-s. She added two others, common sense, and sense of hum- or, the lattcr being the leaven that lightens the daily labor in the routine of life. A teacher lack- ing the sense of humor is likely to be stern, pedantic and unimagin- stive. The thirty-th?rd annual conven- tion of the South Grey Teachers’ Institute, was held in the school house in the village of Duudalk, on Thursday and Friday ,of last week, October 13th and 14th. SOUTH GREY TEACHERS HOLD 33RD CONVENTION So_u_th Grey Tqachers’ con_ven‘tion The meeting opened at 9.30 with devotional exercises by Rev. Mr. Lee. of Dundalk. The minutes were read and ap- proved, after which the auditor-3’ report was presented, showing a balance of $178.30. Miss Bertha Wilson’s address on the ‘Teacher‘s Responsibility,’ showed it to be an imperative du- ty for teachers to look well after the physical as well as the mental development of the children com- mitted to their care. Great care should be exercised over bodily development nothing should be permitted to impair the eyesight, and correct posture in :sitting and walking should be ’strictfly en- forced. Mr. Rowe, principal 01‘ Markdale public school, discussed the subject of ‘Examinations,’ emphasizing the importance of thought and skill on the part of "the candidate, as thoughtful and skillful men are always in demand. The result of an examination is not a sure measure of the child's ability, and the teacher’s knowledge of this ed- ucational fitness should have some weight.# Miss Leeson gave a wellâ€"pre- pared paper on ‘Nature Study? which, if rightly taught, develops discipline, observation, thougnt and reverence, Pupils should be taught to love Nature and to take a deep interest in the animal and vegetable life in their own local-- ity. Mr. Halpenny gave a paper on ‘Patriotism,’ which he show-(l to embrace a love of home and school, a knn‘wledg'n (:rf our coun- try, its natural resources and great privilege, the greatness 01f the Em- pire mf which we form a part, our great etatesmen 0f ‘the past and present, and the superior form of Government under which we. are placed. Miss Beamiuh advanced ‘Some Ideas Concerning Education,’ showing that it embraced the men- tal, physical and intellectual devel- opment of the child, and scorning the idea of a sufficiency of in- tellectual training to be found m a knowledge of the ‘three R’s.’ Miss Ford read a very valuable paper on ‘Art Courgc in Public 'Schools.’ In this she pointed out that drawing is a graphic method Oof expressing knowledge by means of pictures, and is of great usa in marl) every phase of school work Coloring is an important part of art work and the piimary colors should be taught \xith 1110.1 llCthfl“ on how 'to procure the various shades. Children should be allow- ed to gratify the delight they find in sketching plants and animals. Miss Wright took up the. subject of ‘Compasition,’ and brought out many good points in a paper which had evidently been weal and car_efully prepared. _ Miss Swimslon followed with a gqqd paper 011A‘Rcad‘iug.’__ Mr. W. L. Dixon gave a short address on "l‘he Great \Vets't,’ along the line of educatoin. He stated that the settlers took a great in- terest in the establishment of schools, that they usually equipâ€" ped them well, but thazventilution was to some extent neglected. The buildings I'Were up-to-date. and good salaries were paid. He also referred to the hardships the pion- eers had to endure, but with the necessary staying powers, they succeeded, as a rule. At this stage, Mr. Russell, the chairman of the School Board, Rev Mr. Lee, and a number of other citizens entered the Convention to extend a word of welcome to the teach-3r, and to give them the freedom of the. town, and to furn- ish neeenmry accommodation to all who were not provided for. Dr. Silcox, principal of the Stratford Normal School, gave ex- cellent addresses on ‘Adjus'tment by the Teacher,’ ‘.-\diustmz:nt by the Pupil,’ ‘Adjus-tment of the Sub- ject Matter. Messrs. Allan, Wright and Clark, Continued on page 4. We sell the kind of goods that make life long customers, and we sell at right pl‘iCcS. Our Millinery Department is completeijin all lines. Good goods at moderate prices. Every Day is Bargain Day at Our Store S. F. MORLOCK INSPECTION SOLICITED N0 Trouble to Show Goods $1.00 PER YEAR.