The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

‘1' aear- w_ell for women. "‘3 Boys are what their '“9608; you will not be rinsed in them. Ldit’s Summer Vesta. W351“ eeVeS. with short sleeve! 03 sleeves. 'e have a few Ltdil.’ 'orkmg Shirts. Men’s Bd‘ Underwear. Men’s Sun:- eight Wool Shim, non- l half Hose, Men’s Cub- .nd Wool Hose. Men’s and 3mm Hats. 3 left-0nly ‘ 25 me don’t. delay. L. GRANT has-good” preparations in as much as 20% of .01; Scott’s Emulsion drop‘ insist on having mmer Goods H lost the want thingfor .mptivegt Many ofAthe gi's Emulsion ALEBYALLD RUGGIBTB AY VANCOLVER, fiflCTORLk SEATTLE, PORTLAND, SPOKANE, ‘om Toronto. QRLQVE Ilnss. Sept. 15th to 06!. 35th. rtionate Rates From Ontario Points. Central Drug e :: Durham ECIAL RATES rain Toranto to Vulcan": 10:20 p.m. Dally. OAST grv’s in plain black“ 121ml. blue, can and mhmidex‘ed in black the matter Whpn “1‘- $41.05 an embroidered in wt and plain black ist put into “00k Hosiery, women: THE Depot Agent. Town Asicnt. If a 2me. at least. When one Qt) F ‘a-VS out, apply another, ' if fines Won’t work, amonth lathe County .2301 would teach e hOocnums tha‘t excursioos afe gOtten up solely for thpfr D:easure. that 'they may glut thexr mwhs With tanglefoot and ”may dGVOUI‘, to the terror of ‘ a mining Portion of the party. .nd the utter disgust of that part :3” Can Not be V‘erfumuch blamed ‘ 3:79;. I‘t‘fuse to accompany these 3‘32””? :z‘ladiators on their drunk eégvsi‘mwests. The remedy. :s an avg?” to apply. A couple of ~5. and a good‘ stiff fine. % but an end to these affairs A)? n A. teen or eighteen years of age, got themSelves into a pretty mess onflVedneSday night of last week, When they went out to Mr. John Stewart's. at Bunessan, and started ?eating up the occupants of the hullse. Mr. Stewart and his 8011 Were handled so roughly that the}? Were forced to place themselves under the doctor’s care. It is (“5!) l‘plnn'ted that a gun “"35! Use-l in the affray, though the * was not 0discharged. Just :9 outcome will be, we do “03 "xv-W. but we have been in: f'l-"T‘fxvl That the crime is a pene- ”313711‘7-‘zwffense, and the young: his reply, said that for once he had been surprised. He thanked the people in a fitting speech for the gift. and for their confidence and thoughtfulness. After re- freshments .had been served, the gathering- was broken up, and all took their several ways, leaving Mr. and Mrs. Bell to think over their surprise. his Ar. and Mrs. P. J. “'elsh, of Mill street, are mourning the loss of ore of their little boys, Stanley Norman. who died on Sunday last at the age of two months and three weeks. Interment took place at [*xbridge on Tuesday. His little twin brother is also in a delicate state of health, but hopes for1 his recovery are entertained. On Friday evening, the members of the Baptist choir met at the home of the choir leader, Mr. Allan Bell, and, after practice, presented him and .‘Mrs. Bell With a hand- some rocking chair. Mr. Fred Search. in behalf of the choir and congregation, called attention to the valuable services of Mr. Bell as leader of the Chair. Mr. Bell, in «unset-vative excursion to mar-z on Thursday last “‘35 :-‘»_-i ’ij the usual number of 1m. 11PM) generally manage to ' i): these affairs. and make life xix; for the rest of the ex- “ Durham, in the D335 'n-e-n :1 pretty good excursioni . Him. hut it seems that it is 31?: next to impossible to Yht‘ 3>oczers and scrappers )5 The crowd. and the number! 31kt“ advantage of these little 7mt‘31t5‘ is getting rapidly 'if'f‘ Ladies do not care to Up With this class of the ziltion. and respectable “190-, A A Harvest Thanksgiving services will be held in Trinity church this Thursday evening at 8 p.m., and on Sunday next. On Thursday evâ€" ening. Rev. Robt. Herbert, rector of St. John’s church, Preston, will preach. f The many friends of Miss H. M Wright. Kincandine, Will be pleased to learn ‘that she is now recovering from a severe attack of typhoid fever Ca}! at Grant’s when you Want anything in dry goods. No trou- ble to show our goods; We con- sider it a pleasure. V . e~m New dress goods, velve velvet ribbons, tray cloths; low covers, five o’clock tea etc., at Grant’s. For sale.â€"1 parlor cook atove, good heater. almost For particulars apply at office. will probably be older and mm when the laW gets VOL. 44â€"ND. 23l7. goods, velveteens. . about seven- oths, pi]- tea cloths at this S o. P b t .- -t . "mm?“ example,â€"-St00d out got augeen res y e13, at 1 5 .meet- 1n opposmon, and the passing leSS ing on the 19th inst.. was glad to of the Agreement was so obstruct- aek. welcome back Rev..S. Young, who ed that an appeal to the countrv rced upon the Government ‘ Conservative .minorit the congregation at-C'lifford ReDre Y. ' . ,. ‘ , ' . a a son sentatn es of that ,congl‘egahor mandate from the people warning 39.». were at Presbytery With a call to l the Government not to m' , " ves Rev. L.H. Lemon, of Sydenham ; 1‘ up to much in inter ‘ ‘ . promising a salary of $900 and "t' national complica- lS . . lODS. They uttered a most de- . .free manse. The call u as sustaii-nâ€" - - . . - Las .. eisne VerdICt that Canada does 1 ed, and transmitted to. the Owen, . - - the -- I‘not “ant rec1proc1ty, as outlined . iSound Presbytery, “’rth a request b ' , ust . . 1» the Agreement, and further- (1‘ that it be issued as soon as 905- \ U . Imore. no two or three men, how. . sible. A call also came from DOW; . - - . m“ . . ever u ell versed on our require- er and Calvin church. in the Pres-l . - . ie-l . . iments, haxe a right to frame a ~10“? bytery 0f Chatham. in fat or ”I ' fiscal policv for the wh l3 D ' nleev. D.L. Campbell, of Moore-t " 0” mm“ ~ . . .lon. Without r. -- 5] field. As it did not reach the fan Opin‘o asking title people for A {Presbytery clerk in time to have? 1 n. e “an our tariff. l . . laws made at ' 7 7 - ? the congregation of Moorefield i . Otta“ 3: not at W 8511- g ' . llngton. and f . . t<>.’cited. it was laid over to be dealt " ' urther. We do not. as A" with at an adjourned meeting, to I Stilldifie {fork Of forty years inll oflbe held at Palmerston on October "t ' ° p our é‘flsfi and We“; to" llth In response to a request of? I‘anSDor-tation faculties: to suffer] felthe Presbvterv of Bruce. a com- geSErucfiion by dil’ertins the traf-i ’ ‘ ‘ ' IC 0 _ ‘ . :-2 mittee consisting of Revs. Farqu-: Ye .north and 50111111 n! harson and McCullough. and ML} The hatio-nal P011037: under Which n J Donaldson was appointed to meet gall Governments Operated Since 11 in in similar committee from the .1878 (has proved a SUCCESS: and i8' 0 ,‘i‘Bruce Presbytery to consider the , 5m] proving a Success. To change ‘t stadvisability of making a unionftha't policy When times are EOOd ’ ri'between these Presbyteries, with gand all classes in the community H e 7 its seat at Palmerston 0r Harriston. flare prospering, COUId hardly be r I The chief advantage that the new geripected from the people. If ' 3 f arrangement would give would be ‘l times .were ‘hard, a change of p0].â€" E; 3 l to improve train connection to the ;.1cy might all {the more readily be h .2. place of meeting from the congreâ€" ,1 effected, but when every industry w l:gations in the north. Dr. N. P413 DROSperous, and We have a v5 HMcKay, moderator of the General ’Drosperous class 0f farmers with i : ‘ Assembly, and Dr. Grant, secretary ' an ever ready market for their t of the Home Mission committee. Drfiuctsi the DeO'pIe are not are to make a visit to the Presby- , annous to give UP the substance sc tery at Palmerston on October 11th gfor the shadow. lo to present a plea for a better The verdict was most emphatic, 6d system of the management of the and .it isn’t at all likely that reci- 1‘0 schemes of the church. It is to be Drocity, on similar terms, will be 21: ‘boped that there will be not only made an issue again for many W4 present members of the Presbytery Years to come. To say the least, 0" but representatives from Boards it was a very singular election mi of Management and Missionary 30- contest, and in the face of 50 ] cieties. Resolutions of sympathy strong an oppositionby members W1 with Revs. W.G Richardson and A. I of the party, it is surprising that We ER. Gibson were passed, the former ! the Liberals should make such a :being in the hospital with an at- bold effort in trying to push it C tack of typhoid fever, and the through the House, without tak- .To wife of the latter being consider- ing the public into their confi-' C ed to be in a very critical condi- dence. Besides the two delegates, ha] tion The next meeting of Presâ€" Sir Wilfrid Lanrier, and perhaps Ba] b) tery will be held at Palmerston some other members of the Govâ€" sup on October 11th, at 9.30, am. eminent. «the tea-ms of the Aarnn_lfn : ' it would be wise to return the stolen PPODerty. and avoid trou-i ble and exposure. I For the past three or four weeks! our readers have not been troubled with much local matter, and our} ever faithful staff of correspond-l ents have been somewhat neglect- J ed. We felt that the great political struggle was of much more importance, and our hone-sit , desire to retain a good policy by 'a change of government led to an fl apparent neglect. The elections:i are over now. and another week or c two will finish up :the fall fairs. After [that we will be able, We hiopeAto settle down to our regu-I lar work. I t o S Drawer. l was large, and the beautifully decorated for the occasion. The ioyed the services, very appropriate to th ._v .. ..... uaxlkc church Was With flowers children en- . Which Were e occasion. . It is expected lights Will be off about t Lostâ€"On Sundav. a black : O . iel pup, answering to name “Teddy.” Finder will be rewz by returning to, or Thos tha notii . ~C. Morton, jr., Durham luence in the home,” and of C-heerfulness." Question electric light plant expected that the 'ff about two weeks I church on Sun- ' The attendance the church was mrougn atne house, Without tak- ing the public into their confi- dence. Besides the two delegates, Sir ’Wilfrid Laurier, and perhaps some other members of the Govâ€" ernment, tflhe terms of the Agree- an ever ready market for their products, the people are not anxious to give up the substance for the shadow. The verdict was most emhhafin _- -_..v vvv;‘u\,1 vu- i "Lawn: ‘LOUI‘ Ielt a pressing de- tive .maiori'ty at 51. . ~â€"-â€".â€"â€"-”-~ meetzngs he addressed. DJIE‘SSI‘S. Fielding, Paterson, Sir NOTES 4A.ND COMDIENTS. Wi.‘f:'id Laurler. and others,' As a rioLitica] prognos'ticator. ’ Reci- the Review isn’t much of a success ' - ‘ . . - The Mt. Forest Confederate Sa 8: nutcndea ItO nge 1t to them with~ A 'Week from toqday and the elic- out mk’ ' ' mg for 1t. Mr, Borden and tora'te of Canada will be called :05 the Strong Liberals,â€"C1if{ord upon to decade on 't‘he clearest cut Q 4"}... {mann 441...; L-.. _ . I. n- 1" i â€" for the Reciprocity was the one, and :only issue. The Agreement it is lw ell known, was negotiated early in the year by Hon. Mr. Paterson and Hon. Mr. Fielding for Canada, and President Tafit, for the United jStates. When the Agreement left their hands, it was final. Nothing Government determined to put it through the House, and place it on the Dominion Statutes, Whether the people Wanted it or not. It is 'true a large deputation Waited on the Government late last year, and asked for a larger measure of re- ciprocal trade with the United States. It is also true that Sir Wilfrid Laurier, in his Western ~tour felt a pressing de- I The battle of the ballots gave ‘glorious results. The most san- i guine opponent of the Laurier Government didn l landslide. lt expect such a To think of a "majority 90f 44 in the Liberal Government on into a Conservative majority of equal or greater magnitude when the election results were known, is hard to conceive of. Yet such was the result of the election on, Thursday of last week. BORDEN’S MAJORHTY WILL BE IN NEIGHBORHOOD OF 50 Lloyd Harris. aha DURHAM, ONT example,~stood ou't m, and the passing emen't was so obstruct- appeal to the countrv examp19,-Stood ., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 um January 151:, 1913 for $1.00. D Hon. ‘W. ‘S. Fielding, and Hon, ‘ Wm. 'Paterson, fathers of the pact, 1] were amongst the defeated Only one Liberal candidate in Toronto saved his deposit. CODSiderable money changed hand-s on even bets on the Millerâ€" Ball contest. One enthusiastic supporter of Mr. Miller is reported to {have lost (over $400. The shortest speech Dr, Jamie- son ever made, was the most ’Iou-dly applauded. It was deliver- ed :in the Conservative Committee rooms om Thursday evening, Sept.‘ 2lst, and consisted of the three words. “Ball is elected,” The ovation lasted for fully ten minutes. the Chronicle editorials, he might have reduced the majority Of “Ball. the Winner,” But these would-be political orator-S Will butt in, 'you know. When We said a few weeks ago that the Laurjer Government Was going to smash, we had no idea it was going to smithereens. The Voters of Canada told the Government of Canada. to Keep 11D their own line fence The IC‘onfederate savs of Reci- procity, “If found unsatisfactorv. of which there is no probability, it can be done away ”with any time.” The electors tookothe best time Ito do away with it. “Even the heaven’s wept when the results came in.” says a Lib- eral cotem. Yes, wept for ioy, in harmony with the people. noon to decide on the clearest cut issue that has ever been before its people.” Right you are, brother Wright, and they decided in a clear cut manner. servauves, 133; Liberals. 84; Nat- ionalists. 1; with four deferred elections, This would give a Conservative majority of 48 over Liberals and Nationalists. Mon- day’s 'W‘itness gives the Conserva- tive .maiori'ty at 51. e ment were apparently not known - by the Liberal panty themselves. r Lloyd Harris. who refused to be I again the Liberal candidate in: Brantford, expressed his oppo? aition to the pact. and further-i! more declared that ninety per;I cent. of the Liberal members would ; have opposed it in caucus had it] been submitted for their consider-‘ ation. Notwithstanding the very ,strong opposition from Within their own party, the Government would :not yield, but rushed 011-. ward to their overthrow. t At the present time, we cannot} say what the exact Conservative; maiority iwill be in the next Gov-g ernment. Figures varYing from? forty-three to fifty-three have been (given. with four elections to £0110W. It will be a conservative! estimate to place the majority at between forty-five and fifty. The l I 'eervatives, 133; Liberals, 84; Nat- ionalists. 1; with four deferred elections. This would give a v¢$ Fall Millinery Opening blues and popular prices in Men’u Children’s All-wool Sweater Coats We beg to announce our which takes place