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ANT m. 4440. 2324. NEWS AROUN D TOWN One wood stove, trip- itable for sahoolhouse; vex. parlor cookâ€"C. L. M :11‘5t. 1n fact. the 1 train came in?» thirty years ago :kburn's hand on his head project- 'ht window. Ho k d1 ring all the LS been in opera- »f the corner stone rnegie Library was Saturday last by 51.P.P. Very little en, and the service impromptu affair. was completed, and +re anxious to get :kwork. There was lost in waiting. P. Dr. Farqu'harson troductory remarks he secretary. Mr. history of the in- ts inception. gjvjng idents, secretaries matiosn. This docâ€"P ' with late issues of s. and coins :of the ced in the stone 3: remain unseen for generationS. ex-M.P., Inspector )r. Jamiesoan. made 5'. congratulating the town on their, Sulaâ€"Apply to Mrs tirement about .other little in- interest also. of the Palmer- ch was issued mber, 1881, and rson. of CraWflord. Igagement of her “\nnie to Mr. uf Southampton. take place in iday Ou the public was here on ve some Yerv best local hit. h 1e Methodist It McComb . The 911.. r the aus~ church, and )IcCausIand. $111K Inches (2f muddy roads xerally expect~ :g in of the 'n us, and it t at any time. 9 first of next lkes a long hdlu 'ears, J. “7. en known his skill as time. he nin Canada f late years who please1 ding: public v, \0V.10th .x ner may have property and Rev. Norman sketch of ture of the the under- r a share. The 911-; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. L. Anderson the 3115- retuzned to their home in Hamil- urch and ton on Wednesda} after spending Causland a two weeks’ \acation With the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. -Alex. Anderson. ' Stratfordw Miss Fuller, of Toro-.nto is vis- 3) I” 3?" iting 11' th Mr.:1nd Mrs. JOs. Ford. late Ge 'Mr. Ford is recovering from his 11113 E93111 recent attack of appendicitis "I, "11 I59 ' Mrs. Smith, of Avian. spent :1 0'1 of 1112 few days the guest of hex friend. 311 thew11\Irs.Henry Byers. joint. that the it hile race of splaying‘ l. ’ which :er, and a good missing \V 9 € )I‘ ast 1rt act for * worki furnitu had t hand c C3589 ompam- ent 1'0 {9 ‘u white )d‘ th< tlle 11 re the cut We 8C he "v... The Presbyterian congregation gave a reception to Rev. Mr. I. Fv and Mrs. McLean on Monday ening of last Week. Rev. Mr. Mc- Lean Who was inducted to the Deceased was of a very quiet disposition and remained single all his life. He was always a Very strenuous Worker on the farm of which he was joint owner and he made many improvements there- me. '3 he remains were laid to rest on Saturday afternoon in the Hampden cemetery, a large num- ber of friends being present to pay their last tribute to his memory. Apoplexy or the hemorrhage of a blood vessel is said to have been the cause o_f his death. ‘* Together the young men tank up lot 16 and 17. concession 16 in Bormanb}: Death claimed another old and highly respected resident of Nor- manhy on Wednesdav of last \\ eek in the person of MI. W m. Gilmour Deceased. who was in his 67th year was born in the United States and came to Canada with his bro- ther Allan Gilmour in the sixties When the Civil War was in pro- gress in the States. 5 Mrs. Thos. Turnbull is attending the Horticultural nxhibition at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hepburn, and daughter Jean, are spending a fe rv 1-days in Toronto. Miss Jessie Derby. trained nurse. of BuffanJJ .S.A.. is visiting for a few days with her sister. Mrs. Jns. Kerr. Messrs. Austin Derby. and Nor- man Anderson, returned home on Monday afternoon. from Girvin. Sask., where they spent three mos. in the Western Wheat fields. J Mr. (1118 Mrs. J. Miller, Guelph. visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Nevin, last Week Miss Nellie McGrath visited her brother John. at Priceville, the. beginning of the Week Mrs. Frank Ir“ 1n is visiting Miss Jean McLean at Priceville. Mrs. Robt. Lawson is visiting in Toronto. y":“‘.=> “E'WU‘KS regarding 311:. I’ MRS. THOS. )IcRONALD. {Eflgytes life Work and departure. - o o o l I L I. ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ u“ { Another of Bentlnck s pioneers ‘ JqSeMa tlmaleTCl‘L‘altett‘? by Messrs. {has been called away. in the per- C"O<).)”I’21‘1C:ll“â€"L IEmas‘ \oung. J‘Th? ’son of Mrs. Thus. McRonald. who i011}.C :1an E15 ‘ n‘deorsxon, tlze‘ “N’s“ !died on the 234th of October. at ‘ par. 0 1e ploaram‘uas enu- iher home on the 4th csncesciqn ed, - Refreshments were then serv- IN.D.R., at the age of 62 years. 15 and all had amost en' idays. She was born in Dumfriesâ€" The company of a load 1 . 0; shire. Scotland. October 9th. 1849 ,' e 1 f. h .0 your)- I-Xt the acre of two ard nm-half‘zg ope Ihom t e Hanoxer church ‘ ' ”a . ‘ ' ' .- ’as muc a need â€" _ fyears, she. With her parents. came 'den p1 ated by Hamp lto Canada, living at Paris. Ont. efor over tufio years, thence mo'J-v‘ linck. which was unbroken forest. lwhere she remained until married. There was a fairly 0' ’1n 1847. With the exception of 14 out at the Liberal convention held: years in Sullivan. she. we might .' here last Saturday lsay, \passed all her days 3 time there was considerable guess: ’in Bentinck. Her maiden ‘WOI‘k and specula " « I : name was Mary Milligan, daughter the candidate would be. Dr.E of the late Jas. Milligan. Besides Mearns, it seem-s, has been in the‘ her husband. she is survived bv :' field. on his ow . . Miller's name was‘ Mrs. Geo. Turnbull, of Durham. mentioned by many as a probable: Mrs. Henderson. of Hampden. anrdgopponent of Dr. Jamieson, and3 John. on the old homestead. lwould, we understa ! nd, have under- . The funeral on October 27th was taken the contest rather than see! largely attended by the neighbors I the election go by default. and friends. Service at the house, Mr. Calder. however, ' and grave was conducted by Rev,jcandidate of the part ', and dur- ‘ Mr. Hampson, of Varney. \vhsoseiing the few weeks at his disposal church she was a member of. She ' between now and the day of the will be missed in the home. being election, will make a bold fight;i a good and faithful wife and’for the coveted honors. ’ mother. Interment was made in? For some years back. it ' j Durham cemetery. rthmmm 71.1.. rum--. Some miserable wretches, who have evidently very little sense, have been giving annoyance to Mrs. Hazenv, a poor, but respect- able Widow, who lives near the .old cxjeamery. On Monday night, a leading to the identity 0 the miscreants, and We sincerely hop they may be brought to justice. Surely the poor woman has enough trouble to make an honest living, without being annoyed by such senseless ho-odlums. We hate to: think We ha 'e such people in our; community. . bridge. A number of me engaged for a few days repairs, and the connecti all right again. HAMPDEN. PERSONAL by the settling of the Garafraxa st of men were "V days makino: connections are . 981‘, nose and the Hahn House. 2 b0 5 p-m. Eyes as supplied. tank was REARâ€"At Allan Park, on October 27th. to Mr. and Mrs. :Chris. R63}: a son, Robbin Reuben. now on, the real and imavinary grievances will be magnified to the fullest extent. Dr. Jamieson has been and is a good man for the town of Durham, and for the electoral division from which he is now seeking the support of the electors. His business interests extend over the Whole constitu- ency, and we believe he will be Well remembered on election day. and returned to power with a very handsome majority. It behooves every supporter of the Conservative party, and ev- ery lover of a good honest Gov- ernment. such as We have had un- der the ‘Whitney administration. to be fully awake, and show their ap- preciation by voting for Dr. Jam- ieson. and supporting Sir James Whitney, Who Will most certainly be returned at the coming election. We don‘t want to see him Win. The Whitney Government has made good during its term of of- fice; and we believe that While su- James Whitney remains at the head of the Government, we Wm have a good honest administra- tion of public affairs. There seems to be very little fault found with the Ontario Government, but it is the business of the opposition to pick flaws in the administration, and make them appear in the Worst light possible. No Goveru~ ment can expect to escape critiâ€" cism, and during the campaign A“ __‘vrwâ€" v1»- VLJ u'ulâ€" ‘mant. only required a little work- ‘L‘mg up, and Mr. Calder is in the !field to play a losing game a- gainst Dr. Jamieson. We say a losing game, and we say so in the :full belief that the result at the county, and is well known. to many of the. electors. For years he has been in close business rela- tionship with the electors, and is known by many of them better than he is known to the writer. it is not our business, therefore, at this juncture, to say any hing of the faults and foibles of the Lib- eral candidate, nor yet to extol his virtues. He is a hard fighter. and will Win if he can. ' -AvuVJ-Qo i For some years backS it is ’th-ought Mr. Calder-s ambitions fhaV'e been moving in the direction got one «or other of the two Gov- ‘ernment positions, but of late he has been so much engaged in {business concerns, which occupy 1his time pretty fully, that the idea f of him contesting an election was rather lost sight of. The former ambition, though apparently dor- Vna\r\" nk'-- " candidate of the party, and dur- ing the few weeks at his disposal between now and the day of the election, will make a bold fight f0}: the coveted honors. Mr. James C. Whyte, who about to leave Ha Fnear Toronto. then 3tation being made b'v gKerr. on behalf of the- stion. Mr. Whyte has be _ive Worker in the churcl 'years, and he Will be In Messrs. Archie Park. fitting remarks regarding ‘" W'hyte‘s life work and After a male quartette Jas. Mather. Thom Cooper and A. Anderson ical part of the program was e ed. Refreshments were ed in the basement of the churc‘ f and all had amost enjoy The company of a load people from the Hanvov was much appreciated bv Hamp-j den isi mpden to reside' gave an ad-I {dress, after Which Mr. M.W :read an address to Mr. Whyte, which the congregation ex * . ' . Byers in congrega- en an act- I 1 for many _ uch missed. .; _ John Milligan ? and John Cooper also r Jade some -VLI'. departure. , . by Messrs. é ' as Young, Johni , the mus- rw- A4\g- charge of the Hanov den churches some elected to the chair. ing .Was opened by the singing 0" hymn 357. Mr. John Milligan. er and Hamp- time ago was chairman of the session, then read an address of w elcome to Mr. and Mrs. McLean in. which 'the con- . gregation gave the :wishes to them of a long and spiritually prosperous season in this. theil new viney Mr. McLean made a priate reply. Then came a tette by Miss _ sie Park, and Messrs. ard, to which DURHAM. ONT. vv-o ave the sincerest ten: of a long and >sperous season in r vineyard, to which St regret at his vte w as then Of a beautiful in the pref-gen- bx Miss anet tile O’\ngreg8 much missed. John Milligan 0 made some January Ist, 1913 for $1.00. Provincial Treasurer. Treasury Department. Parliament Buildings. Toronto. lst Novem- ber, 1911. Newspapers inserting this ad~ vertisement Without authority from the Department will not be paid for it This loan is raised upon the credit of the Consolidated Reven- ue Fund of Ontario. and is charge- able thereon. Purchasers of Stock or Bonds will be required to send certified cheque with the application. pay- able to the order of the “Provin- cial Treasurer of Ontario." ALL BONDS AND INSCRIBED STOCK ISSUED UNDER THE AC- THORITY OF THE SAID ACT ARE FREE FROM ALL ONTARIO PROVINCIAL TAXES CHARGES. FU'L.‘CESSIO.\' DUTY AND IMPOâ€" SII‘IONS WHATSOEVER. The issue price during the month of November, 1911‘ will be 102 for each $100. and after the 30th day of November. 1911, the issue price will be 102 and interest accrued froqrthe lst November. 1911. 3' The bonds will be dated lst Nov- ember. 1911. and payable on the lst 'November. 1941. in denominations of $1000 each, with coupons attach- ’ed for interest at the rate of four per cent. per annum. payable half yearly on the 1st May and lst November in each year. at the of- fice of the Provincial Treasurer. Toronto. or at the offices of the Bank of Montreal. in Montreal. Canada, and in New York. N.Y.. at the holder‘s option. Bonds will be made payable to bearer. but on request will be registered in the office of the Pro‘vincial Treasurer and endorsed as payable: only to the order of certain per-. sons or corporations, and on re- quest of holders will be exchanged, for “Ontraio Government Stock" at! any time. i THE GOVERNMENT OF THE :PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. under 3the authority of Chapter 4. 01? the StatutedoflOntario. 1911 invites sub- fscriptions from the public for a filoan of 391000.000 on bonds of the :Province of Ontario, or “Ontario [Government Stock.” I This is further evidenced by the Tannouncement which was made on lNovember lst 1911 of a still fur- gther reduction in the price of ce- fme'nt. The reduction in some disâ€" ltricts is 10c per barrel, and in oth- iers. ‘5c. On the Whole it will pro- lbablv average 7c per barrel. This l.reductio=nâ€"With the reduction imade last yearâ€"means a verv {large saving to the Cement con- ]sumers of Canada. We trust that the expectations of lower cost voiced by the Presi- dent of the Canada Cement Com- pany. will be realized again next year, so that the Company may continue its policy of giving the benefit of these reductions to its customersâ€"thereby enlarging the uses to which cement may be put. That the Canada Cement Com- pany are working upon the idea of increasing" consumpticm ‘wj; lower- ing prices rather than curtailing production and obtaining higher :prices is clearly shown by its Pre- fsident‘s report to the shareholders rat the last Annual Meeting, when ghe stated: “It is confidently exâ€" lpected that the increased demand and increased output will result in further savings in the cost of man- ufacture and distribution. and it ;is the policy of your Directors to fg'ive your customers the benefit of ‘these reductions.” l Several subscribers to “The Fam- _I fly Herald and Weekly Star." in ' this district. have received their ‘copy of the beautiful premium ‘ picture entitled “Home Again.” A ' copy has also reached this office. f It certainly surpasses any picture 'lever given by that great paper 'lbefore. How such a beautiful {Work of art. all ready :can be included with such a 0treat jfamily paper for the small sum of {one dollar a year. is a mystery. ;“The Family Herald and Weekly {‘Star” should add thousands of ineW subscribers this season. They.‘ 'Well deserve it, for no such value, ,has ever before been given. There iis a big surprise in store for ithtose who receive the picture“ :“Home Again.” 9 i Lere5ts are in a position to effect economy in production and distri- bution. That the Canada pnmonf r‘nm In November, 1910. it Was anâ€" nounced that the price of Cement had been reduced. That announce- ment was admitted by many as cor- roborative of the opinion that the merging of the Cement interests in Canada would prove a good thing for the public. The theory of a consolidation such as the Canada Cement Com- pany is that the consolidated in- terests are in a nositinn rn offonf Provincial Loan of REDUCTION IN PRICE A. J. MA THESON ONTARIO SURPRISE IN STORE. $1,000,000 OF CEMENT. S. F. MORLOCK Call and you will the most up-t0~dato M m in town, Our Mantles are always popular, being well tailored they have a smart, dressy appearance, a n d t h ei r spring. ray of Exquisitely Beautiful Fall 3. We are prepared for the big and growing in volume daily. r early 111 the week to avoid the ate M antles see $1.00 PER YEAR