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

‘81]: 20005 de Ont. § in adlé “AA are ‘3‘? Unfriarzi POUIU'Y Association per 7-3:”; their .‘TLLIItth meeting on nece T‘fl'..;?sfia:~‘ {v.‘L-ning, December 14th. ‘ be f '~“- 126‘Oria:‘viii\\‘s’ Hall. with 313E"! pres ‘ Black. the President, in ’the'PeC‘ its/lit. T31:- meeting was addressed 1 and Mr. pm. of the Dept. of 2xng the: (“filing Blarkdale’ and D115 T. H. ber Emilie of Bunessan. Their subeict Will ‘3' " ‘ 9 , . .a5 T516 Poultry Industry.’ The} are :G‘Emgl}. recommended the style of ' tute (“hi i ”‘* house used by Prof. Graham, was so: Guelph. as it was cheaply con- mee fluct‘E‘d. well ventilated and dry.‘Dec :95 also 111‘ 39d everyone inter- the] {Led 1“ f0W1 to send to the Dept. mu: that aImual exhibition on January 103:: in!) and 181111, _1-912‘, and MaYOl‘ 13d. flack the PreSident i5 using ever-V : tha 8‘ fort to make this the leading E ioy point“ exhibition in western On- dab “110‘ m 44.440. 2329. merit by 'uesday’s Telegram :0 is mentioned as kely be appointed hip Off the Legislaâ€" The names men- in this connection Lennox. The Doc- :ised himself‘ and rferments. On this the mere mention a mark of appreâ€" nerit by the other House ark. ventriloquist, :e several exhibi- aces greatly deâ€" spectators and wads of applause. ertainly a master 5 artâ€"The Fergus ‘1arke will appear 1. Durham, on the 11‘}; be music 11 Drug Store ecember iction z of good {arlane S OI‘ )Ierr Ramag Su‘nda ,\‘ book 1D( attend- istm as bran next the: ine )Irs flder 23rd for at all Crokinole and other parlor games at Macfarlane's Drug Store. Servant girl Wanted.â€"Apply to Mrs. Haskins. Durham. 3p Cut glass and fancy china. at right prices, at the Central Drug Store Neilson’s and Webb’s chocolates and hon-bans in boxes or bulk. at the Central Drug Store. Black and tan kid gloves in: sizes from 5% to 7%, at Grant’s. Neilson’s and Webb’s chocolates i l 2222 O O LuLJUJ wvaâ€"vâ€"r _â€" _ 3No If you want fresh fruits for No Christmas, go to Mrs. A. Beggs as: No Son. ‘ The Central Drug Store for fancy Christmas stationery, in fancy boxes, from 200. to $3.00. A package of our delicious choc- olates in holiday attire will surely insure her a happy Christmas.â€" insure her M acfarlan-e 9th w ill Trinity church Sunday school have secured Mr. Clarke for their entertainment in the -town hall. Durham, January 2nd. 191:2. All parties having accounts with me for binder twine and re- pairs are requested to call at my office and settle at onceâ€"A. B. McLellan, Durham. ‘2 A special meeting of L.U.b. m0 632, was held in Calder‘s Hall, Dur- ham. for election of officers. and other business. After the general business it as gone through and port, balance on hand. the election of «officers for 191?. was then proceed- ed With as follows: W.M.. B. H. Willis: D.M., W. Leggette; Chap... Rev. “CH. Hartley: Rec. :Sec.‘ Wm, Ritchie, Edge Hill; Fin. tSec., Geo. Burnet; Treas.. J.D. Brandon, Lee, G. MacKay: Dir. of Cer._. J. Mc- Donald; Commn J. Harvey, W. Storrey, T. Davis, R. Whitmore. On the evening of Friday. Deâ€" cember 15th, a goodly number of farmers and others met in the Townhsip Hall. Gl-enxelg, after the session of the Township Council. :j and organized a Farmers’ Clubflt“ This is the first club in this sec- tion of the country. and all pres- success. Mr. H. C. Duff. the De- partment’s representative in Grey! county was present, and in al neat address explained the objects!‘ ' of the (club. He told how one club; fin this county held a horse fair, |wi+h a complete list of more than sixty entries. He told how the club at A}? had succeeded in get- ‘ting a new station, a new school }and several new things for the betterment of the village and 'O'hborhood. This was besides; the social and educational enjoy-i, ment which they derived from be- I ing members of the club. After listening to Mr, Duff’s address it! IDLM D vâ€" was decided to form a club. and? the followi-ng officers were elect-i ed: Hon. Pres. John s. Blackzi Honorary Vice-President. John A.: McMillan; Pres. Thos. H. Binniem f l I I I 1 Vice Pres.. Jos. Black; Sec.-Treas..j John O’Neill: Directors. John P.- McMillan, James McArthur, and Alf. O’Neill. It was decided. to charge a membership :fee of 25c. per year to defray any small. but necessary expenses. which will be found in running the club. All paid the fee and it is ex- pected that many others will ioin and get all the good out of it that they can. Besides being a memâ€" ber of the club, those Who join will receive the publications which are issued by the Farmers’ Insti- tute branch of the Province. It ;was also decided- to hold the first iDecember 27th. At this meeting there will be a goodly 'number of musical selections. and a paper on “Silos, and Silage,” will be presented by the President. All are invited to attend these meetâ€" ings. and are asked to bring their lady friends along with them. so 1 that one and all will be able to en- lioy themselves. Don’t forget the date, and be sure and come if you are Within drivin gdistance. '1â€"On Saturday December a gold cuff button. Finder L4- oHige b} leaning it at this Very Merry Christmasito You and Yours The fiollowing is the official re- sult of the election [in South Grey, 3218 given by the Returning Officer. 1W. B. Violl'et: 0.1.".un.". w MajoritV for Jamieson 40 NEUSTADT. N r-v Nal u.m.uu. I Majority for Calder, HANOVER. ’:.ZZ 000 No No No No No T Majority for Jamieson. 117. DURHAM. Majority for Jamieson, 111 DUNDALK. THE OFFICIAL RETURNS. 222 ‘ Majority for Jamiesom NORMANBY. Bentinck... Durham... Dun'd‘alk-.. Neustad-t.-. Han-over-.. Egr-emont. Proton... Gl-enelg ......... Normanb y 302 Majority for Calder, 44. EGREMONT. Woollen mitts and leather covâ€" ered mitts, men’s gauntlets and suede gLoves, at Grant’s. 351 Majority for Calder, 53 PROTON. The Stock Judging Course held. here under canvas on T ue-sday and ! Wednesday was a pmnoumced‘ success. Full particulars will ap-! pear next issue. Service will -be held in Trinity church on Christmas morning at 10.30. Special music ‘appmopriate for the day is being prepared by the choir All .are invited. %5 Majority for Jamieson GLENELG. 239 390 Majority for Jamieson, 151. SUMMARY OF MAJORITIES. Calder. Jam’n. entinck ......... 117 urham... 111 nndn'lk--- -_- __- 40 134 497 Total majority for Jamieson, 363. DURHAM. 0NT., THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21,1911. BENTIN-CK. Calder. Jam’n. 5‘2 92 C alder. J amn Calder. C alder. J 3111’ alder. Jam' 280 C alder. 18 Jam 37 Calder. Jam’n. 23 41 16 4‘2 14 5'2 bf) 100 107 Calder. J am’n. 5-1 9.9 60 63 OD 45 10 36 37 44 42 62 41 32 15 44 39 41 '27 21 , 19. . 59. 397 32 44 114 258 ‘298 274 58 ’131 35 46 23 52 34 50 33 43 28 31 U1 281 59 151 85 43 38 50 65 Everybody her-eab-out-s congratu- lates Dr. Jamieson. on :being re- turned .With a good majority and some are congratulating themselves on winning the mozney they bet on the event. So “The Document” .is the right name for the slips of paper spread broadcast over the sidelines before the election. We called them tracts because they were the u~ght to have been the idea of some local preach- er who had zbeesni used to employ- ing them in :religious work, and thought they might do great exe- cution in a political campaign. But there is no comparison be- tween Grit politics and religious work. That was an interesting dialogue run off by the newspaper editors during the past tihree months and recalled to the minds of some the remarks of the late Detective Mur- ray on looking after evil reports. That five persons 'out of six will do exactly the same thing under same circumstances. The Review insinuated that Billy McLean, of the W'or'l-d had done wrong in con- nection with the. Farmers’ Bank ev- 911 to comparison with Dr. Beattie Nesbit. and in turn the Represenâ€" tatixe and Chronicle hinted the Rexiew editox had been guilty of as bad or worse, and the actions of the accused 11 are almost ide‘ntiwi cal throughout. Both denied the \1 hole affair plump blank and cen- sured their accusers for \1 ant of etiquette and Loyalty, and leaves readers guessing as to .how the stories started or what was in. them ianyway. But the Show is all over Wow and for the next four years Conservative editors will suck the rag that has parliamentary sugar in it and Grit editors Will chew the one that han‘t. There is a great amount of sick- ness in this part at present. The school is closed {for a time owing to Scarlatina and many families af- fected, but. We trust there will be no fatalities. A number .have been quarantined by the Board of Health. The annual Christmas service will be conducted in St. Paul’s church. Sunday, at 2.30 p,m. Mr. .Tas. Avllan is out :for the po- sition of deputy weewe this year. He “has filled all the offices in the council, even to county comm-is~ s-ioner. and feels as competent as ever rfor good service. Mr. Hugh Patterson returned home from Saskatwdhewan a week ago Satumday mghtt. a full-grown man, in the very pintk of condi- tion. He reports the weather there (at that time much the same as here. Mr. Palmer Patterson has leased the old Leeson [home-stead for a term‘ 'am-d will take possession in the spring, WWI? 1058 a mood neighbor by the above. * Besides the general epidemic. Mrs. J-as. MScMee‘keln is laid up with muscular rheumatism, and. Dr. Hutton is in attendance. Mr. Wm. McFadden, also, is under the care of Dr. Brad. Jamieszon, for some in-â€" disposition. Your N-ormanaby weathercock has got awfully Out of lplumb along political lines. and neighbors who bet according to his indication-s lost their money. Could you not go down and level him up for the municipal elections, so We could get some idea what Normanb y will do? The Corners will be represented lars «next week. Mr. John Lawrence, zsr., is sruzf- fering his first real .pain of a life- time having been so umfortuntae as to hav .s his leg badly bmokem by a steer falling on it While doing chores. Dr. Jamieson set the limb. but it is [very painful, and Will 1: up him confined to the house for some ”time. His son, Arthur, \has moved from Darkies’ Corners to the cld home u look after the piac". “Better late than never” is a term that doesn’t apply to putting a couple of loads of fresh dirt here and there along the road, jmsst as it is freezing up in the 1311, just as Ghenehgers have the 12:11, just as Gl‘eu been doing. Stores will be open till. ChristmaS.. CORNER CONCERNS every night 9W 9W ONMWWNW” REMARKABLE OFFERS? Immense Array of Exquisitely Beautiful Fall and Winter Hats. We are prepared for the big rush now on and growing in volume daily. Leave your order early in the week to avoid the week end rush. MILLINERY Excellent Values in Ladies’ Mantles S. F. MORLOCK Our Mantles are always popular, being well tailored they have a smart, dressy appearance, and their weight is just right to allow of their being used right through from early fall to late spring. Christmas Gifts 8: Suggestions We have a fine assortmont of Stoles, Muffa, Caps, and Miths, in the newest brown and grey shades, at greatly reduced prices. Ladies’ Fancy Collars and Ties in neat boxes 25c” 350., and 500. A good assortment of Plain and Fancy Belhs. These make dainty Xmas gifts plete just now. Ladies Fancy Embroidered Handkerchiefs, three in a box 25c., 40¢. , and 500. A number of other lines in plain and fancy edges, suitable for Xmas g1v1ng. Men’s All-wool Sweater Coats in plain and fancy weaves and latest coloring, $2.00 up; also a. fine lot of Ladies’ and Children’s Sweaters and Sweater Coats. Never before has our Men’s Furnishings been so complete as at present. Furs Sweater Coats Call and you will see the most up-tO-dnte Manhles in town, Ladies’ Wear Handkerchiefs Our Stock is very com- IN G...9999999000999999*'0'*" Lwear, Shirts, Collars, For gitts of this kind $1.00 PER YEAR