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1911. Fall and Winter Millinery flpenings MBMEBS’ FASHION connecmess IN Sen that w an» nfi'ering at Twenty-Five: Doltars per Ton, in fun IOU", and if 3'01: med any fwd this is the cheapest feed you can buy. Trim} particularo from any Grand UL Agent, or address A. E. Duff, Diy ~ :- . ~ “”213 PdSeenger Agent, Toronto, Lam bton Street, Oatmeal Millers “F“ ‘81311W1tt93 Sept 15th to Oct. 15th RE Barley, Tues. Wed., Sept. 19 20 mua LONDON O 0'! ++++++++++++v¢+e+ze+++vvw +++++++++++z....va++;na W: H ave a Qmall Quantity of Mixed Feed ‘4 W XX “‘ DURHAM ‘ ['0 m 9( September 19th Lt,.>.\'1.s'1‘ EREURSIONS ESTERN FAIR Kane 34m, Helmets, Rolling Brim Sailors, Soft Effects, Mother Goose. Trimmings of . Wings, 80ft Sprays, ‘Feather Bandcans, . Ribbons, so unlike the shapes of the past, - (hoice jaunty effects. invite critical examination and compari- these models in which we are nlakmga lized effort at. $2.98, $3.98, and $4 98. J»... ave also a stock of $1119, “3151].: Nelson. .8. U“ 1'. B.C.: “’estminster. 3-03 \V‘dShJ Tacoma, Wa‘h'; »_Ore.; San FranciscO. L05 5am Diego, CaL, and Mexico EKEI William showing of Fall Millinery will all that; is new andstylish. Shapes of ‘HbOH‘ VHO'HOQQOO.“ C’H‘OMOOWO'MO'MIOM." 30.3.1“... *‘N‘Ofi .0 0+ 5.4+“... 00.901 MISS €SIC .1 WII. ____-â€"â€"â€"_ 11>L‘R1ST PULLMAN PZEPERS TO th at we are offering mnection With DURHAM 1:0 I; A; EDMONTON 'th and St. Paul H EXCURSIONS- , Pa ul. Origin a1 reached Sept. tn Putt Huron, (1‘ rand RapidS. 12 and 14 30 starting not, later B. 0.: 8.0 ° '\ 3811.: ! Eggs . ......... Potatoes, per bag ....... Flour, per cwt .......... Oatmeal, per sack ...... Chop. per cwb...... .. . . Live Hogs. per cwt. . . . Hides, per 1b. .. . . . .. Sheepskins .............. Wool .................... 2 2 1 7 11.7§ FALL MILUNERY To the Electors of South Grey :â€" Gentiemen,â€"â€"l respectfully solicit your votes and influence to secure my election as your representative in the House of Commons. Let us hold Canada for the Canadians. at 10W prives. MARKET REPORT 0 AI 4 o o o o o o o o ‘ ' "9 ..O O , .‘. v. to o0 o 00 a c 0.0.? 0.. o o) Durham. Ont. Sincerely Yours, Durham. D 0%.. ..“ O O ‘0': +4.. J. BALL. 10 00 19 YOU NEEDN’T DESPAIR 3_ was Red Rose! Here’s an Offer that should Interest Sufferers of Skin Irritation Wâ€"uu.â€"â€"â€"_ â€"-â€"â€"--vâ€"~ . , BORN. ‘ First of all we want to explain BLACK.â€"In Durham, ( rthat the remedy we are about to i tell you of carries our promise of Sept. 5th, to Mr. and 'money back for the mere asking); Black. a daughter. to anyone not thoroughly pleased 'uith its use. That should un-‘, MARRIED. ‘MERKLINGER â€" RITCi .aeustionably establish the sincere . faith we have in it. Valuable Prizes Offeredâ€" Many Specials. including Valuable Shield. A. SCHENK, MONDAY 8: TUESDAY Sept. 18th and 19th Other Special Attractions. Farmers’ Race. Parasites or germs cause ec- zema, and eczemais probably the most prevalent cause of all skin ailments. To overcome them, the remedy must of necessity destroy or remove the parasite or germ before relief can be obtained. 80 80 Possessing remarkable antisep- tic. germicidal, cleansing, soothing and healing power, the curative value of Rexall Eczema Ointment is very pronounced in the treat- 'ment of eczema, and allied skin diseases, whether of the dry scaly sort, the weeping type, where there is a flow of ill-smelling excretion, or the intermediary kind, such as pimples, blotches, dis-colorations, ringworm or acne. It is very useful for treating hives. nettle rash, insect bites and wounds. It is ideal for the skin ailments peculiar to children. [3 Rexall Eczema Ointment is gray- ish-white in color, has a pleasant odor, and is very cleanly for use. If you are a sufferer of skin ir- ritations or eruptions, in any form whatever, we urge you to try a box at our risk. At the mere hint of dissatisfaction, you may have your money back. Two sizes, 50c. and $1.00 Remember‘ it is only solid at our storeâ€"The Rexam Store. Mavcfarlane 8: Co. Special Prize given by the. No Three months’ scholarship (value $30) of South Grey Public Schools. Capit the “Maple Leaf”. Students can com be. used no to or before Sept. 15f, 1S: 1911 may compete. Call, or Write GEO. BINNIE. Will be held RESIDENT. Tues. 8: VVed., Sept. :26 8: 27, 1911. South Grey Agricultural Society The Exhibition and BETTER Attractions, OF HAMILTON. W golden opinions. ___.____() Fâ€"â€"â€"â€" ive Stock, Farm Products, Dairy Produgtiz Poultry, Fruit and Ladies’ Work. WILL BE HELD AT SPEEDING IN THE RING GOOD PURSES. GOOD 1 For the Last and Important Day of the PRESIDENT. The Stare’s Concert Company, J.J.HALPENNY, SECRETARY. in the TOWN HALL on WEDNESDAY EVENING. when there will appear TEE DURHAM CHRONICLE. bition this year promisvs to be DJUU. [‘TER than ever in Exhibit-s, Speci tions, and other Features, which will interest and please a‘il Visit-01's. Named Race. GRAND CONCERT DURHAM given by the. Northern Business L‘ollegp, Owen Sound : urship (value $30) for best specimen of writing by stmlt-nt ic Schools. Capitals and small letters and two verses 01' Students can compete at only 0::e fair. Scholarship can fore Sept. lst, 1914. Students who passed entrance in tn Officers for Programs and Prize Lists. 0. FIRTH. who in musical tours from IS. Three renowned Arum SPECIAL PRiZES W “Dearie, that was awfully good tea we had at the ‘bridge’ last night. Do you know what kind it was?” “Yes, Jack, I ordered some this morningâ€"i3; BLACK.â€"In Durham, on Friday. Sept. 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. \VJ Black. a daughter. MARRIED. 'MERKLINGER â€" RITCHIE. â€"-4 On Tuesday, :September 12th. at the residence of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ritchie, Durham, by Rev. Dr. Farquhare son, Herbert Merklinger, of Hanover, to Miss Mary Ritchie. On Sunday last, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Fagah. Etiza Canon, relict of the late J.J. Nuhol died in her seventy-fourth year. and interment took place on 'l‘uesdav at Orangeville, the re- mains being accompanied by Mr. an'l Mrs Nicholas Fagan, son-inn" law 111.71 daughter of the deceased.‘ Mr Ambrose Fagan, her grandsond Mrs Ambrose Fag-an, Miss Leona Fagan, her granddaughter, and Mr. Jas. Saunders, son-inâ€"law of Mr. Fagan. The deceased lady was born in Armagh, Ireland, ir.1 1837, came to Orangeville in 1840, where she resided until the death of her husband in 1905 from which date she lived with her daughter. M1s. Fagan, in this tow.n Besides hex daughter here, she leax es one son, William R., in Orangeville. and another son ,John H. .. in Mont- real She leaves also, eighteen grandchildren, and fifteen great- grandchildren. pH misvs to MRS. J. J. NICHOI. 'om must to coast have won mists. Voice and Violin. EOOD HORSES. Exhibition. SECRETARY. the 27th The deceased was born in the Island of Mull, Argylshire, Scot- ;lanud, in 1834, and was therefore :seventy-seven years of age. In -.1847 he came to this country with Ehis parents, and other members of {the family, and settled in Glenelg, {where he remained to the time of his death, occupying part of the original homestead of 300 acres, taken up by his father, and eldest brother John. who died in 18.54. COLIN C. MCFADYEN On Sunday last, after a brief ill- ness, one of the oldest and best- ‘known residents of Glenelg passed away in the person of Mr. Colin C. M-cFatdyen. Mr. McFadyen was a devoted member of the Presbyterian church. He was one of the orig- inal members when the Rocky-Sau- geen church was established, and has ever since been a faithful and regular attendant and communi- cant in that congregation. Deceased was never married. Besides his brother John, already referred to. he had a brother. Hugh, and two sisters, Mrs. Wm. Firth, and xMrs. Angus Black, also deceased. The surviving members of the family are, his brother Don- Md, on the ho. Mrs. Turnbull. Mr. McFaldyen was known far; and wide in the western part of: this country, and more especiallyj in Scottish demonstrations, where the big“ gatherings were assembled He was an enthusiastic Scotch-man, and a fond admirer of the pipes. the tartans, and the kilts. In poli- tics he was an unswerving‘ Liberal. but apart from his loyalty to the Inuty,umrhave1K)knomdedgethaf he was ever offensive in any way. ‘He leaves many friends and ac- quaintances, who will regret to hear that he has passed the bourne froni winch IN) traxeler returns. Interment took place Tuesday afternoon at Rocky Saugeen 09m;- tery. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McKenzie, of' Detroit visited in town last Week. Mr. J. 'C. Telford, of Owen :Sound was in tow-n over Sunday. Mr. Thos. Harris. eatâ€"License In- spector, was in town over Sunday. Mrs. Collyer, of Guelph. is vis-! iting her moth-er. Mrs. Eva. Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Burnett are in London this week 5 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burnett went .to London Tuesday morning. Mr. Rlobt. Banks, of Missouri, is visiting relatives in Glenelg. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly returned last week from a visit to the West. Mr. J. P. *Hun't'er returned from a three weeks’ visit to the West. Mr. Jas. R. Darling, of Vancou- ver, 'B.~C., is visiting in town. Miss Alice Ramage is visiting London friends, and taking in the ‘Western Fair Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 'Hahn return- ed Monday ‘night from their honeymoon trip. Dr. Black, of Paisley, attended the funeral of his uncfle, Mr. C. C. McFa-dy-en, on Tuesday. Mr. John Lloyfl, of Toronto. spent a few days with his par-. ents Ihere. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. M-elfligan, of Wiarton. visited friends in town the beginning of \the Week. Dr. Jaimieson went 'to Fergus on Tuesday, 'to attend a surgical operation at the hospital. Mrs. D. A. Dunsmoor. her two hays, and her sister, Miss Edna Reid. were in Toronto last week for a couple of days. Dr. Lauder, of Cleveland, spent a few days in town. and returned to his home on Monday 'mornino'. Miss Liiy Boy-d, of Flesherton. spent over Sunday with Miss Am: Kelly Miss Thomas. who has been the l guest of Miss Kearney for some‘ time, left on Tuesday morning for! her home in Indiana. I Mr. Geo. Blackburn. ex-G. T. R. engineer, left for. the West Monday morning. and will be absent for some time. Messrs. Jas. McCI-ocklin and Roy Calder, left last week for Owen Sound, Where they will attend Business College. Mr. J. D. McKean, of the Ottawa Bank, Toronto. and Miss Zilla Trimble. of Flesherton. were guests 0f iMrs. Thos. Brown, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Buckingham and son Goldwin, spent Sunday “fit-B ermtives and friends in Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Buckingham and son Goldwin, spent Sunday with relatives and friends in Kincardine S-tratford last Week. Mr John A. Black, and his daughter, Miss Katie Bell, came J at. t V end the funeral of Mr. Colin C. McFarZyen Mr. Black’s uncle the homestead. and sister. PERSONAL. ‘ Messrs. Will and Harry Laveile, of the Toronto and Ottawa 1:1- zcrosse teazms respectively, came ghome Thursday evening. Harry greturned to Ottawa on Tuesday, :but Billy will spend a short time iin town visiting his brother. Mr. EC. R. Lavefle. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wright and child, of Kingston, returned on Monday morning, after spending a couple of weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mr.s John 'Wright. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rogers and two children, of Toronto, and Mrs. Geo. Matthews and little daughq‘ *ter, of Quebec. were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Lawson, for the past week. A STRONG PLEA. Continued from page «1. Sam never gave us anything, and he’ll give us nothing now He referred briefly to the rail- way oppression felt by the Canad- ian people in the West. The evils they complain of can be adjusted and remedied by the Government at ‘Ottawa if they go about it with vigor and determination. He. himself, fought the railway cor- poration's for 3 2c. rate, and suc- ceeded so far as 'to get a uniform rate of 3c. instead of 3c., 3%(1. and 4c. as formerly. They would still keep up the fight, and would ul- timately conquer if the Govern- mem would only press the fight. Pointed reference was made to the Favored Nations clause. and the damaging influence of com- petition in the same materials as We produce, was clearly pointed out. He also stated that Pater'on and Fielding admitted their it,- norance of the Favored Nations clause being operative in Canada if reciprocity went into effect. Telegraphic Mistakes that Have Caused Much Annoyance “Yes,” said the telegraphic opera} tor, “there is no doubt that the almostj universal adoption of the Morse sys-g tem of telegraphy has considerabfy' diminished the number of misakes made in the transmission of tele- grams, but the telegraph is still a long way from being an unmitigated boon and blessing. Many of the syi’nbols are so perilously alike that errors are sure to occur from time to timz. “For instance, ‘bad’ and ‘dead’ are} composed of dots and dashes, the so‘ej difference being that in ‘dead’ there is a very slight space or pause that dues not occur in ‘bad.’ The diffe:»..-m_-e is so slight, however, that one has m be listening very attentively to war it. Now, it is a most unfortunate fact that many people are very 202d 03 using the phrase ‘he is bad’ iir “he is ill,’ so there are quite a nun bar of telegrams which should read. say, 'Father is bad,’ that get II.__1‘:Q .n transmission to ‘Father is than. Dates of Fall Fairs. Atwood ..S'.ept 21 Ayton, Sept. 18th and 19th. Bolton---... Oct. ‘2. 3. Chta'tsworth..................Sept. 14, 15. Chesley-........ . .‘Sept. 19. 20. Clarksburg‘......... ..Sep't. ‘2"‘1. -2. Desboro..-...... m...Sept. ‘21. 2‘2. Dr'aytom ......... .........Oct. 3. 4. Dundalk ......... ............Oct. 12. 13. DURHAM......... .........-.Sevt :26. 27 “Then, again, many pee-De “ital their messages to such an extent as to invite errors. For instance, a --e:- tain lady telegraphed to a registry office for servants, ‘Send them 13:31 thanks.’ by which she meant "l‘hank you, send both of them’ (the ‘hath’ re- ferring to two servants). The tele- gram reached its des1ination as Send them both hack.’ This errcr ‘fx‘ac due to the fact that ‘th’ and ‘b' ate not unlike in the Morse alphabet, which, together with the fact that telegraph- ists totaliy ignore punctuation, fully explains the error.” Fevershnam ...Oct. 3. 4. Gmre ......... -.Oct. 7. Grand V‘aley" Oct.17. 18. Guelph-.. ...Seut 1"- 21. Holster’ n ......... .. -0 at 3. Kinoardine.......... ...Sept. ‘20. 21. L?stowel.-....... ..- ....Sent 1“. 2.0 M'arkdale......... ...Oct 3. 4. Meaford .................. Sept. 28. 29. M'ldmay-........ ...Sept 25. 26. M‘lverton......... ..-.......Sept. 28 '29. Ovangev.ille...... .........Sept. 14. 15. Paisley ......... ............Sept. ’26, 27. PInkmft-on......... ......... ...Sept '22. Port Elgin..-...... ...Sept. 28. 2". AA A- Mr. \N. H. Underwood, a great fruit raiser. of Hutchinson, Kansas, is preparing a novel experiment to protect his orchard from frost. Mr. Underwood has purchased 20.000 ten- gallon oil-stoves, which he peroses to set up in his apple orchard of 43.50 acres, and .vhen the frosts come a d the trees are blossoming he will k e}; these stoves alight day and night un- til the crisis :5 over. 'qupl'ey.-‘.‘...... 'Ro ckl'yn .................. Shelburne......... Te eswat er ......... .-. Covering cne mile in 2 minutes 43 2-5th seconds at Olympia, A. R. Bg Iington created a world’s record ‘01 rolier-skating. BLUNDERS ON THE WIRE Fun} guaranteed- 3* NOVEL ORCHARD EXPERIMENT .. ............Sept. 25. 26. .-.......Sept. 28 '20. .........Sept. 14. 15. ............Sept. "26, 27. ......... ...Sept. '22. .-.......Sept. 28. 2". ......-Sept. 26. ‘27.