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

matter when you guarantee And .ticularly this fact, prices for the be” igher than Print» 57 the grocers, E take an; e ttle Corks, Sealing Gem Jars, Gem J33 9130., etc., in Everything” our motto. Ir wear-well for womelfo ind boys are what. their means; you will not 5‘ minted in them. Ldies’ Summer Vests. With‘ eeves. with short 3198'” ng sleeves. 'e have a. few Mi“, Straw Hats. La infest prominent {00° 3 speak highly in In mu: is Mr. C. E. Sulfa“! '3: King's CO" ".5. M30 is a justice cf the Peace Dusty, and a member oftho E Schoo! Commission“!- Dunc -T‘. Of the Baptist Church i. 1L;\it_.‘é.wli5 would bedxtfifmlfv man mute widcl known on"! 11': rx'spected. ere is $3 Zam-Snk. He says :â€" ‘uwl :mythin that V. 139 action as Zam-Buk. had 3 Fuglirzn on my ankle yhichfibd A __-n n 'eight Wool Shirts, 1100’ 3 half Hose, Men: ,0 and \Vool Hose, Man a Men’s Wear a leftâ€"only 25. »ne don’t delay. .11 and see us. orkxpg Shirts. Men ' A. A __’- I” L’» RATE entral Drug ': Durham '. embroidered in blwck. and plain black .‘28 r 2!) years. Sometimes mid break out on in! applied var on! oint- :'ll sorts of things to n vain. Zam‘Buk, 63- ;e I had tried, proved and cured the ailmept. d Zamâ€"Buk fox-itching :ured them completely 7: in helping my brqtbor >iicati ~~21 of my 9;)me a of Zam-BIIk wxll lead ‘3' it. I should. bgglm}; ED 0F ’ering cauged by-Pifés or o w at nothing to aqua-1 “Q? Outing! .\ r'ttfwkzflfle story Of endurance mmw from the Vicinity of Kemble 07. 3’2? Augustâ€"five Weeks 39:0“ Mr. 33w. zuz-dner, who is wellâ€"know!) t}TFC":r:?.I-u1t Keppel, missed a 3798‘” Steer from his herd. After .. days had been spent in un- 3110<'tf'8~‘fu1 search it Was given up; as 108:. though all hope of its 1‘?! “”9"? Was not abandoned, as it “'35 [nought possible the animal might have joined ”the cattle that grazing 310mg the shore HW'PVH'. nothing was seen or heard 0f Tho lncfl‘ c+oar I1hf§l MOH- it is now quite certain the voters of Durham will have an opportun- it." at the municipal elections in January to say Whether or not they: wish to have local option 'mtlzmed, A petition for repeal Was submitted to the council last year. ‘wut no action was taken. At the 7:1:-~*~ting’ on Monday night last the mtg-eting was discussed briefly‘ M tin" council, butt action was de-’ fer'mxi. The feeling prevailed that a :T""T3*i<_)n should be again pre- .. this year, Some of the thiiztfl. however, think they have the 7s .‘3'01‘ to submit, 01' W'ithOld} C? 513.-?:‘._r.'-!;1\\', irrespective of 3’ I'M/w: from the ratepayers, but "I'd-u" to avoid personal reS-l D'nwi' fiity. the majority seem to fi-‘W'tf‘ the presentation of a_ Last week we reported the death of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Welsh. Death occurred or; Sunday, and the remains were taken on Monday afternoon for interment at Uxbridg‘e. On Sun- day last. the little twin sister died, and was also taken to Uxbridge fir interment on Monday after- r.<_.»rm of this week. The children were about three months old, and‘ 312‘. and MrS. W'elsh have the sym- Iwat'ny of the community in their double sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ritchie, his sister. Miss Ritchie, and Mr. John Ritchie’s two children, are all down with typhoid, but so far no serious results are expected. The two homes are close together, and all use water from the same well. which is supposed to have caused the trouble. Mr. Conmee has decided not to cnntest the election in Rainy River Dvstrict on the 12th of October, and as there is no Qrther candidate in sight, it is likely J. J. Garrick, Conservative, will be elected bv acclamation to-day, October 5th. This will add another to Borden‘s majerity. “590 the animal from its prison thoug’h it was much emaciated '35 able. after it had been given '8 f00d and water, to walk to . n, a distance of about half 119' The animal seems to be e the Worse of its trying ex- ence, and is apparently doing "‘OWED Sound Sun. -Xptommas does everything with thee harp that can be done with hrilliancy and unerring perfection ._Si0'nale Leipsic, Germany. Will 39:39: 1? in the Presbytelian church, Wedm sdav evening, October 11th. We have bee-n instructed to say that on Wednesday evening, Oct. 11th. the stores Will be clo'sed, to give an opportunity at all who de- sire to hear the harpist, in the Presbyterian church. Galignani, of Paris France, savs Aptommas is “the King of harpists the greatest living master” In the Presbyterian church, Wednes- day ex ening, October 11th. Mr. Calder is getting dence equipped with a heating system. General servant wanted. Apply to W. Boyce, Queen street. Cook wantedâ€"Aft 0.; to Mrs. (Dr.) J amieso'n. N0. 23l8. Miss Marion Jamieson, Palmers- ton, spenf over Sunday with her sister, Beth, who is attending the Model school here. . Mr. John Hughes, of N ewtounville visited his son, Mr. S. Hughes, of the Traders Bank, over Sunday. Miss Fl‘ossie Limin returned 'on Tuesday from North Bay, Where she spent the summer months. Mr. Harper Kress, Toronto, is spending a couple of weesk' at his home here. Mr. Emerson Bellamy, Flesherton organizer for the A.O.U.W,,'is in town this 'Week. Tuesday last. Mrs. Geo. Meikle spent acouple of days last Week with Paisley friends. Mr. John Ledingham, of Duluth, Minn, gave us a brief call on Mrs. M. R. Glaser and children, visited in Toronto for a couple of weeks. Mr. C. C. Ramage is attending the Normal school at Stratford. Mr. Chas. Farquharson started this week in his medical course in Toronto. Miss Laura Bryon is visiting with Kincardine friends. John Smith, James Smith, and a number of‘ others. We had acou- ple of brief calls from Mr. Perrier, and enjoyed his company very much. He is quite in love with the land of his adoption, but is willing to admit that Canada, too. Will be a great nation in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ferrier left for their home at Hillman, Mich., on Monday afternoon last, after spending a week or so with her a uncle, Mr. Henry 'Storrey. Prior to taking up his home in the land of the Stars and Stripes over thirty years ago, Mr. Ferrier was a resident of this town, and he likes to pay it an occasional visit, al- though it is nine years since he was last here. He sees many changes in the place, but particu- larly in the people. Amongst the old familiar faces, he mentioned: the names of Gilbert and John Mc-l Kechnie, John, James and Archiel Hunter, Geo. Kress, W. B. Vollet,‘ We may be wrong, but it seems to us that all the company wants is the stamp, and hundreds might be sent in if we published the little harmless looking advertise- ment. The chances are that many local papers this Week will pub- lish it, and thousands Will send in inquiries with stamp for particu- lars. Our advice is “Don’t do it.” ‘an organ that has just finished an unsuccessful .rfigrht for the return of the Liberal Government. We left unpublished this week from Montreal an advertisement offering work to people in their own homes. It may be all right, and it :may not, but cash didn‘t accompany the ‘ordver. Further- more, applicants were asked to send stamp for full particulars. The Weekly Sun says: “Had the contest come on in the ordinary course of events, with all the pol- icies and all the record of _ the Government up for review, defeat would .not have caused astonish- ment. Indeed, defeat under such circumstances would not have been unexpected. as the Administration had been long in power, and had many sins to answer for.” This is quite an acknowledgement from be held at Priceville to -.morrow, Friday, October 6th. Dundalk fall fair Will be held Thursday and Friday, October 1 and 13th. PERSONAL. And lastly a course of policy and administration which will 10. The granting of liberal as- assistance to the provinces for the purpose of supplementing and ex- tending :the work of agricultural education and for the improve- ment of agriculture. reform. 8. The extension of free rural mail delivery. . The necessary encouragement for establishing and carrying on the chilled meat industry. 6. The establishment of a per- manent tariff commission. 7. The granting 'of substantial assistance towards the improve- ment of our public highways. 12th 4. The control and operation by the state of the terminal elevatâ€" ors. 3. The construction of the Hud- eon Bay Railway, and its opera- tion by independent commission. 2. The granting of their natural resources to the prairie provinces. 1 A thorough reorganization of the method by which public ex- pepditure is supervised. . ing before a Judge of a Super- ’ ior Court. He was not a jury, his campaign as he raced througl lawyer, and he has never been a: Nova Scotia the other day to gree‘ : popular orator: he lacks the mag-: his aged mother at Grand Pre, nov ' .netis'm or the personality thatf'feels the joy his Success ha: ' appeals to the pOpular emotions; brought to her before it was toc His style is logical and argument-i late. His wife, the inspirer of his ative, rather than fervivd or 11113125. political hopes, and the companion inative. His speeches are thorâ€"' of his years in the wilderness, sud- oughly prepared, and filled with’denly becomes the first lady in the thought that comes of wide" the land. The little-known, plod- reading. Only now and again agvdin'g minority leader emerges from story relieves the weight of the ‘ a small room in the south-west argument. As a campaign oraItor ‘corner of the Parliamentary block Mr. “Borden, though never brilliant, at Ottawa, and becomes the expon- has improved in recent years. His'ent of 'the will and hope of a [audiences are impressed by his-Vigorous young .nation. In a few {sincerity and earnestness, as Well weeks he Will greet the Duke Of as by his courage. His courage§Cvonunaught, the King’s uncle, and lwas notably shown in his recent? future Governor-General of Can- !western tour, when he told the" ada, and. better still, will write his [grain-growers he would continue;SDeecheS to Parliament for him. i~t0 oppose reciprocity, even thoughf A new prophet has arisen in the never became Premier. Time ' Canada, The future Premier, pausing i1 Ir. his manifesto to the electors of Canada R. L. Bordon gave the pledge of the Liberal-Conservative party to carry out the followmg policy if retained to power: During his vears of minority leadership Mr. Borden would fain have returned 'to the law, his chosen vocation in life. It was as a lawyer of the first rank. espec- ially in constitutional matters that he achieved his standing in his native province of Nova Sco- tia. His firm was at the front of the legal profession, and Mr.‘ Borden was happiest when argu? I Like Sir James Whitney in On- itario, and Sir Wilfrid Laurier in the Dominion, Mr. Borden has earned his success by a long and tiresome se1vice in Opposition, {marked by discouragement, defeat, l general election, and each time he suffered the unpopularity that comes to an unsuccessful geneial. It has been no secret that he would long ago have cheexfully laid aside both (the burden and the honor of leading the Oppos1tlon, but as he was the best man avail-‘ able he was prevailed upon 00‘ remain. Now that his hour iI victory has come, no one will grudge him his triumph. ! THE BORDEN POLICY extension of civil Service ROBERT LAIRD BURDEN PREMIER=ELECT OF CANADA From The Toronto Globe .. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5,1911 The remains were interred at Latona cemetery on Tuesday af- ternoon last, the services being conducted by his pastor, Rev. Mr. Steven-son. The Chronicle extends its sympathy to the bereaved ones. j The deceased was a son of the :Iate Alexander Ledingham, and Was born in ‘Bentinck forty-three years ago. and spent his life in his .native Itownship. Five or six years ago, he married Miss White, of Berkeley, who survives him, to-1 gether with two small sons. His" aged mother, and two brothers: James, of Souris, Manitoba. and J o’hn, of Duluth, Minnesota, are the other surviving members 0 the family. The deceased was- devoted Presbyterian. OBITUARY. GEORGE LEDINGHAM. 'We regret Ito learn of the death on Friday morning, September 29th, of Mr. George Ledinegham. of Dornoch, after a somewhat pro- longed illness. ada; a policy which while fur- nishing no just cause for com- plaint to any foreign nation, will find its highest ideal in the au- tonomous development of Canada as a nation Within the British Empire maintain independent and unim- paired the control of our own a small room in the south-west *eorner of the Parliamentary block 'at Ottawa, and becomes the expon- ent of 'the will and hope of a fvigorous young .nation. In a few weeks he will greet the Duke of Cvonunaught, the King’s uncle, and feels the joy his success has brought to her before it was too late. His Wife, the inspirer of his political hopes, and the companion of his years in the Wilderness, sud- denly becomes the first lady in the land. The little-known, plod- ding minority leader emerges from I As leader of a party in the lHouse since 1901, Mr. Borden has [been effective in two ways: as a 'speaker of 'power and destructive I force on a great issue, and for his ’executive ability in getting work :from his 'followerS. He assigned different men to different lines of inquiry and study in criticism of the Government, and aided and en- couraged their individual efforts. This has strengthened the Opposi- I‘ tion’s case, and developed inadivid- ual talent that the new Premier; will now find of much value in forming a Cabinet. 1 Grand Pre, the scene of the ex- pulsion of the Acadians from Nova 'Scotia, was the birthplace of Mr. Borden in 1854. Under the shadow of BIO-midon, and with its ever restless tides, it is a cradle of poetry and mysticism. In Mr. Borden the result of this environ- ment takes the form of a person- ality of outward geniality and charm, but an inward self that is revealed to few. The future Prime Minister is a thorough gentleman, clean and straightforward, a fine: companion, but Wi'thal reserved; As a campaign-er, he adjusts" {himself with difficulty to the vary- ?ing personalities of a day’s com-z panionship. On the campaignj platform he repeats day after day" much the same speech. Sometimes! he is heckled, and this acts as :13 spur to his force, and his brim-5 ance. The slumbering fire of a? British ancestry rallies to the. call of battle; a little badgering makes a fiery declamation of what would have been a monot-j onous essay. 3 'has shown that he was a better interpreter of the spirit of the 999999999999999“ 99999999 999 999999999 999' g Dress Goods Special J. J. HUNTER Yarns and Wools Fall Suiting, 52 inches wide, in Black, Navy, Green, Brown and Grey, regular 65c. and 7 5a., to clear ......................................................... 49c. finish with special heel and toe Women’s Vests, special at. Underwear for men in medium ' thing for fall weather. S. F. MORLOCK Highest Prices for Farm Produce. Fall Millinery Opening You are Cordially Invited. which takes place and following days. $1.00 PER YEAR