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fl While driving home .Xrom this? Village last week, Miss Liane flamers, the 15-year-old daughter of the late Mr. John Mauhers, kno- ton town line, met With a term- ble accident at the railway cross- ing, near Priceville, when her house became unmanageable and collided with a passing height rain. A fracture of the shoulder 'as sustained, and one limo so in- jured that amputation above the ankle was necessary. The patient, for whom much sympathy i3 lelt, is, we learn, in a critical condi- tion. The horse escaped, out the buggy was smashed to pieces. Rev. Robt. Keeler. pastor of Bydenham Street 3180100.!“ church Branttord, is to be congratulated on the reported "phenomenal suc- cesa attending the recent anniver- nary SEI‘VL‘CBS in his church. Mr. Keefer conducted the services hzm Deli, and to cover a balance 01 indebtedness on the churcn askeu for $600, with the result that $500 was contributed. ' ' B.A., uf Stayner, the bridal party, unattended, standing beneath an arch of evergreens. “After con- gratulatwns to the happy couple. a dainty wedding supper was served, and the evening enjoyably spent. The brlde was the recip- ient of many beautilul wedding presents. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will reside on the 4th line, Osprey. Many friends in Artemesna deep- ly sympath.ze with Mr. John Fisn- er. Coll-rquUUd, Who was berm: 01 13.3 wile on the 14th inst. The deceased, whose maiden name was Sarah Corrigan, was born on the 4th line, Artemesia, 51 years ago. For a number of years, she, and her husband, who was atsu born near Flasherton, have resided in Collingwood, where the ‘tnneral took place, the relatives attending Irom here being Mr. and. Mrs. Jas. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. R-obt. Fisher. The resLdence of Mr. James Rus- sell, near hock Mills, was the scene of a pretty weddgng at 6 o‘clock on Wednesday evening, October 19 when has second daughter, Bessie. became the br‘ude of Mr. Wallace Fisher, only son of the late Mr. George Faber. - The Wedding maren was played by .Miss Jennie Boy, to the strains of which the bride entered the parlor leaning on the arm uf her father, by whom the was given away. About twen- ty-live guests, immediate relative-.5 witnessed the ceremony, which was perilormed by Rev. 14.1“. inpp, Ill-I. Cameron, of Toronto, vigit-‘ ad her listen, Mu. P. Quigg, on! Imday. Mr. W. Moore has made an addi- tion to his harm which menus reatly to convenience for his us outfit. M163 Jock Richardson ' ' ' (fiends in Toronto. to vxsntjng Mr. Wes. Busk‘in has moved from the amuse to has llery fitted rest- dence in the former Spruulc blown. Mr. Elmo Blakely and sister. )lyrfilg, are home from Toronto on . 'visit. Miss Florence Thurston enter- tained a number of young friends It a spinster party on Fnday ev- ening last. 1119 quaint coagumes and taking manner of the spinners proved Very “letcthg’ tor the young gentiemen present. A jony time was spent. Mr. Geo. Legard, of Chic ' - Itedkhil brother, Henry, :5: 12:; We? . Mr. and Mrs. Mc’l‘aviah went to the city on Monday xu attend the manage of their son Charley. Mrs. Rev. Wm. Johnston, L; Keezu. Ont.. visited Mr. and Mrs. ‘3. Richardson, and other old (fiends note on Monday. Mrs. Johnston was accompanied by her brother-Ln-law, Rev. Mr. Berry, 0! Priceville. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ‘ DURHAM, OCTOBER 27, 1910 U. IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor. FLESHERTOX. Mr. and Mrs. John Morice re- ‘turned last week .from spending a ‘week or so visiting [friends 111 ‘ Fergus. I Rev. Mr. Marshall, 0! Holstein, Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘hos. McAnulty, of Durham, spent last Sunday after- noon with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Eden. The brethren of Varney L.O.L. will attend Divine Service m the Varney church, on Sunday, Nov. 6th. The members will meet at the hall at 10 o‘clock a.m. sharp Service at 10. 30. A very cordial invitation is extended to members of other lodges to join with us in this service. Rev. Mr. Wright‘ of Durham, vis- ited in this neighborhood 0.19 da_3_‘_ las_t_week.__ Mrs. Isaac Wilkinson, who has been spending the past few months with her son John, and daughter, Mrs. F. Forester, 0! Egremont, \‘Lsited her son, Henry of Varney, for a few days. She intends to return again soon. The Varney choir is making pre- paration to hold amonster enter- tainment in the Orange Hall on November 15th. Don’t trifle with a cold is good advice for prudent men and women It may be vital in case of a child. There is .nothin better than Chamberlain’s Coug Remedy for cough: and colds in children. It 13 safe and cure. For sale by Gun’s Drug Store. Miss Millie Whitmore attended the teachers’ convention in Dun- dalk, week before__las§. - Pratt Bros;, well diggers, of Louise, have filled a number of contracts drilling wells in this neighborhood, among them being Messrs. B. Hartford, Sealey Bros. and H. Hooper, and they are at present at Mr. Frank Scott's r‘rom the last information we re- ceived they had reached a dist- ance of one hundred and fifty-five feet, and had not yet reached water. Misses Winnie am‘d Blanche Lau- der, and Eva Blyth‘ visited last week with their old friend, Mrs. Thus. Johnston, 0! Egremont, Mr. and Mrs. John 'Kerr and daughter, Margaret, 1 attended the funeral of the former’a cou- sin, Mr. Robt. Muir, of Allan Park, on Sunday last. Rev. Mr. Deller, and Miss Farrell and Wilbert and Eva Blyth, spent a pleasant time at the home of Mr. Robt. Mead, on_M'ondayt might Mrs. H. Wilkinson and two child- ren returned home from the ‘West last Friday night. Mrs. 'W. has been aan a couple of months, Visiting_f1iends in Yellow Grass, Thanksgiving services (will be conducted in Varuey church next Sunday. Special muskc is being prepared by the chair. Connex- iuual funds thank ottering will be taken up. Everybody welcome. A goodly .number :from our vil~ Iago took in the Knox" ‘Sunday school social last Friday night, and say they had a good tho. Rev. Mr.Deller and Miss Mabel Mead took part in the program. Miss Winnie Blyth‘ Visited her lriend.‘ Miss Marion Petty, Poplar Hill, on Friday last. ‘ Mrs. Wm. Watson has returned from Durham, where she was vis- iting her daughter, and was ser- iously ill for a time. Miss Florence Clark, and her mend, Bert. Saunders, of Durham. attended the Varney Sunday school Sunday before last. it looks like old times to rsee Flor- ence in Varney 8.8. again. ~ A .few from Varney attended the Ebenezer anniversary tea on the 17th, and speak very ‘highly of it, especially of 11.11. ‘Mill‘er‘a address. Miss Maggie Eccles, of Dromore, and a gentleman friend, visited at Mr. Geo. A. Watson’s 0110 Sun- day_ .recentlyt Biliousness is due to a disor- dered condition of the stomach. Chamberlain‘s Tablets are essen- tially a stomach medicine, in- tended eapecially to act on that organ; to cleanse it, strengthen it, to regulate the liver and to banish biliousneas positively and aflectm ally. For sale by Gnn’l Drug. Store. Mrs. .12. (gala-well and Mrs. A Sum anuuded the Ebenezer anni- versary SEI‘VLCBS Sunday before last. The anmfal S.S. concert at Eb- enezer is to be held Friday. night‘ October 28th _ The Dromore foot-ball club in- tend holding their annual ball a; Dromore, on Fr day night, the 28th. _ Mr. and Mrs. 505. Lawrence v} Eted friends near Holstein on Sun- 3):- ‘Slrs. James Brown, and her daughter, Emma, visited at Wm. Hargrave's recently. Mrs. Henry Sealey as able to be around again. after being india- paged {or some pimo._ VARNEY. } TRAVERSTON. We forgot in our last budgettol Large flocks of wild geese 'have mention that R.J. Eden had got ‘been going south during the past kicked .by a two year old colt iweek. A goodly number of dom- Which laid him up Jor a few days, ' estic ducks and turkeys wili be hut he is all over the affects of . going down too, at the close of it now. ‘ :this week. .Misaes Laudell Lauder and Edna; Miss Jennie Davis has spent the Limit) of Durham Visited the for- : past Week with her Sister, Mrs. mers father, brother and sisterflg, Webber, 01 Button Hill. smce “.0135: “'I'UIC‘. : 11.... \l':ll 'l‘:mm:nu ‘hac a Vpl‘v A .number .from our burg took in the fowl supper and entertain- ment in Orchard on Monday night of last week, and they enjoyed Ithe supper, and program, too. James Petty had the misfortune to get some emery dust in one of his eyes week before last, uhich was ve13' painful, and caused him to go with his eyes bandaged up (or a few days. McWILLIAMSVILLE. Mr. Miles Darcy, who was called away so suddenly on Monday of last week, was one of our most widely knoWn and hardy pioneer fathers. He and Mrs. Darcy were in Durham on the Saturday even- ing before, and was in gayest spirits and apparent good health On Sunday enming he was taken suddenly ill, and (lied at ‘3 o’clock on Monday, shortly after Dr. Jam- ieson arrived, from inflammation Mr. Darcy was born in the county of Wicklow, Ireland, 75 years ago, on the 17th of last August. Fifty eight years ago, he came to Can- ada, and four years later was wedded to Miss Johanna Rowan. and a few years later, they set- tled on lot 12, on 'the 9th c021,, and it has been their residence since. To them were born ten children. five stalwart sons, and live fair, active and clever daughters, as follows: Edward, at home; Mrs. Mal. Black, Durham; Mrs. John Cliflfe, Kansas; P-,-ter, of the 9th con”; James, in Wolsely, £35k; Mrs J. lLacey, Chepstow; Frank. in Kindersley, 'Sask.; Miles and Miss Katie, at the old home. Mr. 'Dar- cy was a man of wonderful vig- or and activity, and was a. most obliging, kin-dlyneig‘hbor. He was a staunch member of St. John’s Roman Catholic chapel, and the large funeral took place on ‘Wedâ€" nesday morning, Rev. Father T.L. Ferguson conducting ‘a solemn high mass, after Which the 'beauti- ful casket was laid away 'in the sacred ground. Among the many relatives ‘present was Mr. John Chute. of Toronto, who remained over till Saturday. Mrs. Lacey, also was over from Chepstow. His aged partner, and the members of the family have the deep ‘sympa- thy of the neighborhood. OBITUABY. JOHN MCDONALD. Early last week, John McDonald, son of Mr. Dan. McDonald, and grandson of Postmaster McIntosh, of Dornoch, was severely attacked by appendiciztxs for the thlrd tame, _ .- 1. I .A ‘I 4a ,1__'.J "J "l"!"’""""'â€" and «the medical attendants decid- ed that an operation was 'the only hope for saving the young man's life. Consequentll, hq was “(3an .-.‘V ‘c---â€" â€"- 1 ‘â€" â€" __ on a stretcher, Tuesday, ’to the Grand Trunk station, and thence to the hospital at Fergus, where the Operation was penformed by Dr. Groves, but it ‘was too late, and death soon ofollowed. The ltfeless remains were ‘taken home on {Friday night. and interment took place on Monday last at La- tona cemetery. He was only 823::- teer. or seventeen years of age, a promising young lad. (for whom the hearts of the fond parents are now in deep sorrow. His uprightness and fair dealing and genial personality won -him hosts of friends during the years he spent in old Durham. We ex- tend sympathy Ito Mrs. Gordon and members of the family, Many a home in South Grey was saddened to learn of the death of Mr. Alex. Gordan, of» qubgrn. Word was received last Week, of the happy union in Los Angeles on Oct. 12th, of Mr. Alfred '1‘. Sta- ples, grandson of Mrs. '1‘. Mc- Clocklin, of this place‘ to Miss Freda Coward, one of the city’s fairest maidens. Alf. was one of our most popular boys, and his old schoolmates and friends ex- tend heartiest congratulations., Will Goodwill returned from Sask. last week. He has grown to be a big fellow £91.98 spying. Mr. and Mrs. White Anderson, who have spent the summer 1n Moose Jaw, came 'back a week ago, and will soon be ire-estab- “shed on their farm. After a 16 months" sojourn in Dakota, Miss Mary Peters arrived back to the fine, new Martin home on Friday last. It is our sad duty this week to write the obituary of the late ed- itor. Andrew Tom Hind, who suc- cumbed to the attack of typhoid fever, despite the skilled treatment received in Regina hospital. The body was brought to Stoughton on Saturday lmornin and interment was made on Sun ay. The funeral left his late residence, and pro- cee d to St. Paul’s church, of whic he was a member, where the customary burial service was held, thence to the cemetery, fol- lowed by people who had come from .far and near to pay their last tribute to the departed editor. The late Mr. Hind was born in Exeter‘ Ont, in July 1873, and after the usual course in the public school, took up the work of journalism in the home of the Exe- ter Times. Coming West in 1895. Mr. Snell, of town, filled Zion's pulpit on Sunday, and ‘his dis- course was clear, logical and in- structive. Mrs. Snell and Their bright sun accompanied him out. Mr. and Mrs. James Putherbough and family, or London, were gueats of councillor McNally the first of the week. Your scribe got a well-matched span of Belgian year-old fillies at A. Stafford‘s sale on Thursday of last week. Her sister, Miss Elia Wat-ling, ot Vandeleur, is acting ministering angel for her. \Vill is having his home brick veneered this week. brother John is giving a helpi.ig hand . Mr. Ed. Norris, of the 10th con., bought the old "Duian farm’afrum Mr. Ned. Mctjrade, for $3500. Mrs. “ill Timmins has a very sore hand from bloqd poLsoniug. A. T. HIND. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE he joined the staff of the Glenboro' Gazette. During his stay in Glenâ€"' boro, he married Miss roster, and some years later they left to es-. tablish a paper in Rosthern, a growmg town in the northern part; of Saskatchewan. ‘ After two years, he sold the Rosthern plant. .and came to Stoughton. buyingl out the Stoughton Times in June 1905, where he continued until; his death. Elie leaVes to mourn' him a wife and daughter in? Stoughton, a father, Rev. George. Hind, at Durham, a brother,' Frank, also in Durham, and three sisters, Mrs. Dr. B. Field, Toronto,‘ Mrs. 'W. Murphy, Toronto, and Mrs; ' W. Horn, in Lucknow. ' The sorrowing friends have the sympathy of the whole community in this their hour of grief.- Stoughton Times. I The deceased was a blacksmith, having learned his trade at Allah Park. About eight years ago, he was married to Miss Minnie Mur- dick, and left for Morden, where he followed his trade for some time. He then came to Hanover, where he spent a year or so, and again went West, and resumed work at Mo'rden. A message by telegraph on Tuesday eVening, lam WCCK, azu- nounced Ito hzs fl'lUlldd auu rela- ti‘ves at Hanover, the sad intelli- gence that Robert Muir, formerly of Allan Park, 'had. died in the hospital at Morden, Manitoba, where he had been confined for three or (four weeks from typhoid .fever. Last winter, he and Mrs. Muir spent several weeks vislting D813- tives at Hanover, and in 'th\\ vicin- ity of Allan Park. On returning to Morden, he dispose-J of his business, and went three or 'four hundred miles farther West, to Kerr Robert, Sask., where he open- ed up a hardware business, and intended to have his wife move there shortly. The remains left Morden Thurs- day, accompanied by Mrs. Muir‘s father, Mr. John Murdick, and ar- rived here Saturday night by the C. P. R., and were taken «from Allan Park to his boyhood home on the town lime between Benzt- inck and Normanby, and interment took place to Hampden cemetery on Sunday afternoon, the services being conducted by Rev. Mr. Budge, of Hanover, assisted by sixteen or eighteen members of Grey Lodge No. 169, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of Dur- ham to Whom a telegram had been sent from Morden, asking the Lodge here to make preparaâ€" tion .for the intermemt. On taking typhoid, he was taken to the hospital at Morden, and two or three days berfore his death he felt so much recovered that he thought of leaving. But re- action set in, and in a short time the death call came, and the sad news was flashed to his friends in the east. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science hm been able to cure in all its staaee. an” that is Ca'arrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is (the only positive cure now known to the medical fra- ternity. Cstsrrh being a constitutional disease. requires a constitutional treatment Hall‘s Ca- tarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. and givinz the patient strength hv building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much {aith in its curative powen that they ofler One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to on". Send for list of teettuonialu Address: I". J. 011th a 00.. Toledo. Ohio fjold by ell Brunt-ts. 75o. At Morden, before the body left, a service was held by the I.0.0.F the Knights of Pynhias, to which orders the deceased belonged. Besides the s-orrowing Widow. who is still a resident orf Mor- den. he leaves here to mourn his departure. his aged mother, one brother. Henry, in Hanover; and two sisters, Mrs. Chas. Fursman, at Hanover; and Miss Clara, at home. The funeral was verx: largely at- tended, and deep sympathy ,Waa everthere shown for the un- timely death of the deceased,who had not yet reached-his ithirty- ninth year. AWAKENING OF SCIENCE Medical men are just beginning to realize the possibilities of fruit in curing disease. Its action on the liver, kidneys and skin is wonderful. Yet fruit in its raw state is impracticable in treating disease because of the minute quantity of the active or curative principle contained in fruit juice. 0. ,0 A physician in dttawa, after years of patient work, discovered a process, whereby the medicinal or bitter principle of fruit juice is increased in quantity and thus a more active and more valuable substance is obtained, Hundreds of prominent people in eve section of the Dominion owe their goo< health to “Fruit-a-tives.” Hun- dreds more are daily becoming stronger and better by taking them. “ Fruiba- tives” is daily proving its inestimable value as a natural cure in all cases of Constipation, Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Backache and Headache, Neural- gia, Rheumatism, Kidney and Skin Troubles. â€";"Ffuit-a-tives” is the only medicine in the world made of fruit. 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, or trial box, 25c. 501d by all dealers. or sent, postpaid, on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. nu nun P's-fly Pm. ko: manna“. TO THE VALUE 0F FRUIT What is “FHUIT-A-TIVES”? $100 Reward. $100 ROBERT M U I“. s ( .WWWWWWM. GRAIN WANTED Oatmeal Mills The McGOWAN MILLING Co. Drive your loud. direct to our elevator u we do not keep e buyer on the street. Remember the place, McGOWAN’S ELE- VATOR, DURHAM. We ue In the murket for quantity of good Milling Oats Feed Oats Barley or Peas Are prepmd to my the highs» cub prices for it delivered st our olevator. DURHAM AT True Ink. [easternâ€"lob Roy Rolled Oats Liberal stupxwer privilege». M for free copies of ”Fishing Shooting.” “Spurtsumn’a' Map" “'Opan Season's for Game and l’ia B. MACFARLANE, .‘o all station! Chalk 1 adult inclusive. and In oints in Quelwc and N0 .'0 all stations, Sudbury to the .* [unlock to Sharhnt Lake. (Yuldw; oSudbm-y. and on the Lilulsa y hm RETURN LIMIT IDI‘X‘EMHICR I!» Walkerton Business College :ober Ioth to Nov. Izlh ”was, Exercise my, note Books. ma, SCMOI HMS. ms. Pcncfls, Etc. “Ye hive a '79“ Come membvrs of thv mm. B‘ think mUCh (If lht’ amuu 0‘ the new markvt build” {h4g2 view it from Lama.» E In :93 -A 2' but punter. A pivcn of dunpened with Chambvrâ€" .' thent, and bound on «wu- Hflmfll puts is superior in 3 . and coats only one truth {In For 0:19 by Gum‘s Drug 'E f We will ha \'0 WALKERTON BUSINESS COLLEGE (ext flocks E. I. ”I. PHI. Geo. Sumac. Pres Ier of young people in Caumdn end it ll freely admitud the!» in graham get the but positions. There is 5 won; write for it. A clip low: from the Commercial Educatou’ Auocietiou of Canada in u passport. to suc- her 20th to Nov. Izth . have I 00d brick house for *- Iot the ogne Me dive in. If h'tnttm quit paying rent, and .1! E home 0‘ yourmoyfn, call h-“ You may ctudy partly st homo md finish st the (‘ol- logo. Enter guy day. FALL 'I'EII OPENS AUG. 29:! -â€"â€"THE NEWâ€"w 0 AT A LOG U E 0f The Central Business ('ul- loge 0! Toronto cantains some lpeciul guarantees of great hfimtm students whu dr- dfl to nttend a firstwlnue reli- UNO School. You are invited ‘0 write for it. Addrpssm dg'e'f " vi 9 suggest trees alo 1;; .all [ht Fidz-f W.H.Shaw, Pres. “I YOU“ IT. TORONTO Block - [)ulham'. :rJSnI'FieE."'Thia ' is In t home. At the Price. it main long untold. ing. mu sumdy school 0 k River to I’m" to best. humim New Brunswirk the no 0.0000 Tuwn Agml ll \\ brunch ibh ate! ll! Pap h: gre mo: alm val‘ no! {ac wh the 0p! It sel thG \V Lt (0‘