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no! e think, was 3. counted. Never, w more stub.- political campaign bornlv contested. dates worked hard. In the. contest three y ears ago, -Ir. Miller had full confidence in his ability to win. "" when the but the maiority of m. ” ~‘_ (unam- made his declar- bornlv contested. dates worked hard three 3' ears ago, .I confidence in his but 'the maiority Returning Officer ' ation, caused him -‘ ‘Ba‘l was a very s 4:; :RWIN Editm The {allowing is the r voting in the different ties : Ward. BALL ELECTE BY 48 MAJORITY- Ball. Miller '22 50 81 50 65 '27 113 Majority for Ball, 65. EGREMONT. Maiority 47 1'6! Majority for Miller, 9:2. NORMANBY. 79 65 14 110 59 53 20 30 1'39 Majoritv for Ball, 57 *SULLIV A}: . ~ 54 3 Majority for Ball, 40. CHATSWORTH. 74 Majority for Ball, 74. 1nd Proprietor 53 rity f or Miller, GLENELG. 42 S8 55 Llaprity. Ball Miller 38 56 '21 139 64 18 48 i The Herald su isult as follows:â€" | sen atix 9,5 15 , I *is difficult to di ists from the C :thec majority o ithe Nationalists 16 LA'E'ER DESPATCHES. A 'despatch from Montreal to the Toronto Globe says: T119 Herald summarizes the re- “ \, u>lw\svâ€"v “26:3 213 ‘ Mr. Jas. McMe-eken was so unfor- Total Majority gm. Ball, 48olitunate as to fall from a 'ladder \while picking apples, and receive M“ linjuries sufficient to keep him in doors for a few days. LATER DESPATCHES. Mr. Ro'bt. Griersoin, with his v t 1‘ i 't ‘031 to . . o o A deSPatCh from ion 1 (thresher, is m .thls neighborhood .he Toronto Globe 5213's.: th land will finish the threshing here. , ( ~ , e reâ€" The Herald summauzes ! Many from this place were suit as followszâ€"Liberals, 36; Con-1 'n H . t t'h C 7 t' serx atives. 15; Nationalists, 12. Itxlj b’l anoger a v" e OnServaiive is difficult to divide the National- 111,1 ee.h o‘me “ere prekveinte bY ists from the Conservatives, butttwo'._’m.‘:esher5 at WOI‘ in Close thec majority of the papers give‘prmu‘m1 y. the Nationalists 8 seats." Mr- .Alf McCabe, the Varnev Another despatch from Winni-éblaCksmith’ is a busy man DOW. peg says: “There is absolutely nogHe “11.35 “Pt “3‘me The combine, doubt that the Conservatives have 1 anti 1‘5 ‘Stm keeping the 01d prices eight and the Liberals two, in 1:, W'h‘mh he C’Ofl‘Si'd'el‘S quite remuner- Manitoba. With all the results in Eatlvefimug’h "(0 suit the ordinary fthe Liberals Win Dauphin, ansd re_.tman..:1‘he new hSt Seems op- itatn Provencher. There will be a'g =We must heartily congratulate Eremmxt in Provencher that ma ’3' the Chronicle on its excellent work 7 give the seat to the Conservatives, ; i-during the election. Its editorials l but that is unlikely.” n-.-“ nufl11~mo.nfalfi\'9- clean and 14 Berimck ...... Egremont ..... Glenelg........ N01 manby... Sullivan.--.... Chatsworth- Durham-.-.... Hanover ...... Neustadt ..... Come little boy blue, Come blow your horn! Miller is in the meadow, And lBall is in the corn. It is now quite evident that the majority did not want reciprocity. but the majority at Ham‘pden was; otherwise. last Sunday was Children’s Day in the Presbyterian church here. and although the weather was bad, the attendance was fairly good. i Messrs. M.’W. Byers, Jais. Byers land Thos. Derby have purchased la steam engine, and “Blizzard” ‘c-im cutter, Filling silos will be the order this week, but the hard l l 11: ‘13 .ILUW Hutu» uvauv--- -__- majority did not want reciprocity! FLESEE‘RTON. vut the majority at Hampden was The Methodist Ladies’ Aid gave vtherwise. a hot supper in 'the school room of Last Sunday was Children’s Day the church on Friday evening last :1 the Presbyterian church here.‘at which a pleasant time was and although the weather was bad, ‘ spent. A good program was :hc attendance was fairly good. rendered, consisting of music by Messrs. M.'W. Byers, J35. Byers‘the choir, solo each by Miss Lilyl and Thos. Derby have purchased a steam engine, and “Blizzard” and Dr. Murray,; readings by Mrs curn cutter, Filling silos will be . . the order this Week, but the hard and a short address by Rev. J ‘ ' H. Kelly. Mr. M,K. Richardson occupied the chair. D.ied.-â€"O.n Monday, Sept, 18th. at con., is havin. , . 'Caigary, Alta, Mrs. Mary McCal- e s ‘will lum relict of the late Mr. Samuel McCallum, of Mealford Road, this pacity township, to which the remains 1 were brought for burial on Sat- '01 n Cooper has purchased a new \ omill which w ill lighten A. large number of Ham'pdenites went to Durham and Hanover on the night of the 215t, and some came home- feeling excitingly hiâ€"‘ larious, \\ hile others came, feeling that a tour through Europe for their health would be a good! thing. It has been written that we [are to weep with those in sorrow, land he joyful with those who are lglad. But will the great dissem- ‘inator of justice, The Durham ‘Chronicle. please excuse their lHampde‘n correspondent for fail- ling to ShOW any hypocritical en- 3 ioyment. 88 111 The marriage of Mr. Geo. Sharp. Esecond son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ESharp. to Miss Gertrude Backus, {of Poplar Hill. is announced to atake place on October 4th. ‘ Miss Jennie Cooper, I‘Mrs. Andrew Derby. < gate visiting with 0 "friends and relatives. 38 Conoratulations to R.J. Ball M. . P.. and the Conservative party. 1: 1T \ a“ ‘ .. i 1 popular bard once gave utter-1‘ ance to “That bormanby can do! it ” is again f1esh in the minds oil Ithe people. ‘ The count13' feels safe and (20.11- '1 1 tented, now that Recip1oc'1t3' isl knocked clear out of sigh-t. { This is a pleasant part to live in just nonâ€"everybody 111i0'ht and cheerful. No Grits in this A pit3' 1the3'couldnt keep up under all circumstances. We hear. of a 3er3' good example at West A Con-serv ativ e, who ist, was building a bonfire in yard to please his little nt them from long- It is nice to cheerful, hrighl'.V even witty. 511C A pitv whey C of a very goo Reformer, HANOVER. )ritY for Miner, NEUSTADT. SUMMAR Y. 161 CORNER CONCERNS HAMPDEN. 67 for DIilleI‘a Maprities. 3311, Miller. 94 :29 r. and sister, of Bentinck, Owen Sound ed by the day's performance, can.» almost half way across a block to make the smeerimg query if he had save the Wood to keep through the ‘ ‘.u:q th.) p00): 'or, “I have just fitted up to the \Vorld's Fair, Egremont. are onermgr a113â€" tlm ng m rea son for 'the sen ices of a comedian who can drasx anv mbling a smile across the Grits of this Reâ€" form township. Mr. David Hamilton sold amare and foal to an Elora farmer for ,$2 50 and was offered ex an more {whi 1e delivering them. Who says [hmse raising is not one of. our imost profitable industries. Mrs. Hannah, of Fergus, is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Ann Chapman, for a week or two. -We must heartily congratulate Q i the Chronicle on its excellent work i'during the election. Its editorials were argumentative. clean and :wholesome, while it treated every ‘worker, no mater which side the\r were on, with courtesy. We pre- ‘dict a rapid growth of its sub- 1 scription li'srt. 7-- _ __.__ township; to which the remains were brought for burial on Sat- urday. The deceased, who was ahighlyl respected woman, was born in 5" her first husband being a brother t ‘of Mr. A. Munshaw, out this place ‘6 Ten children survive her, namely 1 MrS. 'I'horne Teeter, Markdale 1 Mrs. J. lStinson, Mrs.'E. Clark, and 1 John D., of Portland. Oregon; Wm i J.. Edmonton: Mr. P. Munshaw, Eugenia; Hugh. Charles and Mrs. Wes Kells, \of Calgary; and Alex of Carstairs, Altta. Mrs. Aaron Wurts, of this vil l1age, was dangerously ill with in i flammation last lurday a turn for the better came Wand improvement continues, to ' the great relief of her family and ’ " 1 . Her sister, MrS. Andrew .’ Mr. ‘Wm. Armstrong, 01’ Prices «ville. was before Magistrates Mc- Mullen and Harness, at Ceylon, on Saturday, charged With Selling liquor in this local option dist wrict. A conviction was made, ‘fine of $100 and costs. Lawyers 'l'Wallace and MacKay were on the ,3 ‘case. the former prosecuting, and lthe latter defending the accused “9 Llllt' UL QJJU Wallace and MacKay were on the and case. the former prosecuting, the latter defending the accused Rev. J.H. Kelly has resigned his a call from a . a charge in Kent county, and xx 11) ermon next preach his farewell s Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly haVe made many friend-S, “-7110 regret their removal so soon. day's performance, came if way across a block to smeerimg query if he had ' save the Wood to keep Mrs. W .H. Thurston \\ as at uneu Sound a couple of days last Week a delegate to the annual convention of the Wo’mens Mis’ sionary Society. pson has 1eturn 8d from his trip to the West Where he visited his sons. Mr. F.G. Karsteét’s millinery H ‘ L-__,3“, L'LL'. L'.v. â€"_. opening took and was quite place on Saturday. successful. Miss Entries Weather can Wurts, of this vi) erously ill with in : week, but on Sat for the better came ant continues, to f of her family and .ister, Mrs. Andrew D from Toronto, to lrston was at Owen 1e of days last .te to the annual the Women’s Mis’ that it almost prevented her from usmg :_ her hands. The doctor gave her several ' ointments to use, but none of them did any good. He also advised her to wear rubber gloves and she wore out three pairs without getting any benefit. As a. last resort, 1 persuaded her to try “Fruit-a-tives”, and the effect was marvellous. Not only did “Fruit-a- tives” entirely cure the Eczema. but the Asthma, which she suffered from, was also completely cured. We both attribute our present good health to “Fruit-a-tives”. N. JOUBERT. “Fruit-a-tives” will always cure Eczema or Salt Rheum because “Fruit- a-tives” purifies the blood, corrects the Indigestion and Constipation, and tones up the Nervous System. “Fruit-a-tives” is the only medicine in the world made of fruit juices and valuable tonics, and is the greatest of all blood-purifying remedies. 50¢. a boxâ€"6 for $2.5 2sc. At all dealers or from Fruit-a- time is expected at East Grey Fair 2‘; here on Thursday and Friday Cecil, the six-year-old son of Mr. D. McTavish, fell from the hay ‘ mow in the barn on Saturday, and sustained a cut in the head, which required half a dozen stitches in dressing. Otherwise, the plucky little fell-ow is not much the worse for his tumble and is goingi‘ labout .game as ever. I Mr. D. McTavdsh, 1c mow in the ham: 0 sustained a cut in required half a d 25C. At 31 11 UC Cdlcxo u tiv es Limited, Ottawa. Mr. John Thistlewaite has rev; turned from Toronto, Where 'he had been at bricklaying for some time. Mr. Nelson Fewney‘ who pur- chased Mrs. J.M. Duncan’s farm some time ago, is moving his fam- ily from Toronto. Mrs. Duncan has moved to her son’s farm near by. Mr. E..J Sxxift of Toromto,h01iâ€" dayed last week, and with his brotherâ€"in-law, Mr. Mark Stew art Visited friends at Harriston and Mrs. C. Hamilton, and little 15011, Paul, and Miss Eva Barron, of Kirwin, Kainsas‘ are visiting the former’s brother, Mr. Jos. Cornv Bornâ€"At Fleshenton on Tuesday, Sept. 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart, 3 daughter. Mr. Clarence Moore, of Lockbort. New York, and Miss Marion Petty, of Durham, visited their uncle. Mr Wm. Moore, last week. Mr. Cecil Edmunds, of Arkona. visited the past week at Mr. W W Trimble’s Mrs. W. Has'tie, who has been for some months at Keene, Ontario, 19 on a visit among her old friends here. Mrs. George Rutledge received the. sad .news on Friday last of tho drowning by accident at North Bay of her granddaughter's huso band Mr. Robt. Boyd, who leaves a Widow and five children. Mr Bczvd was returning from Porcu-v rpme to his home at Thessalon. He was a son-in-law of Mr. T. A Strain who lost a Son two ‘mcnths ago in the Porcupine. disw aster. Rev. Dr. Gray, of Toronto, will preach in the Presbyterian church next Sunday, and Rev. Jos. Young of Markldale. will conduct anniver- sarv services -in the Methodist church. While engaged delivering ballot While engaged delivering ballot buxes last Week. a team belonging to Lemming Officer Patterson. or Blantyre. broke away at the Munâ€" shaw House. and had a lively-run to Louck’s Mill, where they came to a halt. with only slight dam-- age done to the vehicle. Levelling on the High school grounds is now being done preâ€" lx-uratory to the erection of the new fence in front. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McClock- ha. of Durham. made a short visit at Mr. M Wilson’s. Mrs. Fred 'Sargeant, Markdale. Spen’ Saturday and Sunday with Mrs ’Wurts. who is ill Miss Ettie LeGard. is home from Tcrnnto on a visit. Mr. NV. (Burnett, and Mr. W. Reid have returned from harvesting in the West. Mrs. Lorenzo Norris has taken a position in J. 8: W. Boyd’s store. Mr. Wm. Patterson and family leave this Thursday morning- for their new home at St. Marys, after a five years’ residence amongst us. Since coming to Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson have made many friends, who, While‘ regretting their departure, Wish them success in their new home. +++++++¢+++++++++++4++ ++++++++++¢4 By our past experience in Stoves and Ranges we know now which are the best and most sans: factory makes to use, and they are the only ones (1“. A “1115'? .sntq 1‘\{L;T' IGUNULJ ulwl\vu uv u..-) -- we are going to handleâ€"The Buckâ€"and their leading Range is the Happy Thought. The Happy Thought Range makes every woman happy, and when the women are happy the men must be happy, consequently we are doing our part to create pleasure in this country. Even if you could “worry along” with a common range, why should you? The “Happy Thought” returns you daily dividends in comfort, convenience, econ- omy, good currency. No one ever bought a “Happy Thought” but was delightedâ€"a positive fact. Remember there is no substitute for this Range. It has no equal. There can be no "just as go_od’j_ until perfection meets its match. -A... -AJ-L-J‘w wnnr +1.1st fnr FARMERS" ATTENTIBN For saleâ€"Two first class York- ‘ shire sows, rising two years old. due to pig last of October. Apply BUR,“M S . a. so to Franklin Murdock, Bentinck, 1% 3 ' EPThMBhR: miles south-west to Durham. ‘Fall Wheat. °°°°°°°°°°° $ ‘3 ; Spring Wheat. .......... «0 3t") _____________.___â€"-â€"-â€"â€" . -.Oats..................... 'vuale.y Luvuaan‘v w..- .___ V . _ . fact. Remember there 18 no substitute for this Range. It has no equal. There can be no “just as good” until perfection meets its match. In Coal Heaters we can satisfy your taste, for we sell the Radiant Home, Crown Brilliant, Buck’s that- We are offering at Twenty-Five Dollars per Ton, in tonlots, and if you need any feed this is the cheapest feed you can buy. I hereby extend my most hearty thanks to the Electors of South Grey who so ably supported me at the Dominion Election on September 2lsf. f My election is due not only to Goa- servatives, but to many Liberal and Independent voters, who saw fit in the best interests of Canada to lay down their party alliances and vote against Reciprocity. A 11 __.....I. We have also a stock of “fiwnllv' -‘vvâ€"râ€" , ' I beg to thank especially, all work- ers who so ably assisted me through the campaign and enabled us to win this great national victory. endeavor to be true to all the people of the riding. Believe me to be ever, Hanover, 01112., Sept. 25th, 1911. Barley, Wheat, Peas and Oats The MCGOWAN MILLING C0. Oatmeal Millers Oat Dust, Feed Meal and Pea Chop Card of Thanks. Pigs for Sale. v-1, _ eat. national victory. I shall >r to be true to all the people iding. Believe me to be ever, Yaurs faithfully, R. J. BALL. that we are offering at low prices. . BLACK v%v2 ++++++%%++++*v+++++++‘E i Peas ................. 1 Barley ............... Hay .................. Buttér. I ............. Eggs ................. Po‘tatoe a. per bag . . . . Flour, par cwt ....... Oatmeal, per sack... Chop. er cwt ....... Live 033, per cwt. Hides, per 1b.. . . ..., ' Sbee kins.... ,. . Woo ..... ‘ .......... Tallow ........... Turkeys ................ Ducks ....... Chickens . . . . MARKET REPORT Sept. 28th\ 1911. Durham! Ont' 3t mink," »:-++++ l7 have Openéd up :1. xwu 1'3}' and Clothirg Spore m; (§;1x:.:';-.-. rirls’ ‘ ' weatem which will he sold at the \w: Lowest Prices. [en’s Suits, regular $15M“ for .. 6‘ 06 06 12‘“. hildren’s Coats “ ’nderskirts ‘ ‘ {d will carry a full line nf 131x H consisting nf ry Goods StG 'ARM PRODUCE .«xzs 1,1 POULTRY TAKEN A5 VA" Over One Hundrej STATIONS 1N HF. KINGSTON. MADA \x' AND wrzs'r. ’STATIONS ox '1‘. AN 1. \. HAILEYBL’RY AN 1» .\. thkets will be issued w? I 03 Cent per Mile [am \. Return Limit. 0m. ‘ A . - The Millinerj; and Le Lowest Prices for Ex ”512,1 and are representm and correct desigl A proof of mu we are doingr {he Our Stylish. Trim? Durham anu :' Dai'y Until Oct. 151 TO .3 . 0. b ‘ . J . HAND. ORE, SAN FHAI ’ AL" LOS ANGELES. 4 Ln EG'0-(3AL., MEXIGU( Lam'bton St ree EW 0mg: W “all class. Very low Full Particulars from ’BALT SPECIAI. 'W Rate Excursm SEPTEMBER A Trial Solicited. LflNlST EXEURS . GLASE “OJ... 00+.”0+JOH 0?. o. M. o . 1.»... . '1.“ CC. ". ’51) P- 3)., daily, can-3mg through coaches. 28th, 1911. M q. .1. O 9 0-... O O o O 9 0.... O CALL 6: S TU Embracin DUFF, D kHz/Ea Line 14 lea 38a: HO H1 NU 30d