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IHE DURHAM BHRUNlCLE -Cw Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Tucker at- tended the Hanover fair on Fri- day and spent the night with relatives. Steam threshers passing over our roads are making holes in some of the old brid es and cul- verts. xThe towns ip council brought cement tile to the place over a year ago, to fix some of them, and even Went so far in one case as to let the job of putting them in. but seem to have can- celled it for further deliberation. They seem to be about as slow as the Durham council is with their bridge. We are sorry to report that liss Nellie Allan is home from T0- ronto, suffering from an attack of appendicitis, and may have to undergo an operation. She came home on Saturday. Mr. Jan. Hopkins left ago for a trip to Van visit relatives. and see ‘ ions country, of which 9 much. A ’_ . Mr. James Allan left to spend 1‘ few months in the western States since we last wrote. There will be general satisfac- tion with both Egremont and Nor- manby people in the appointment of Mr. Wm. Allan as License In- spector. and all who are person- ally acquainted with him know he will do his duty faithfully to the best of his ability. The Review last week devotes a'! column to advocating the cornerl of George street as a site for the new post-office. It would be; a dreadfully bad corner for farm-l era. that steam pumping station" of the C. P. R. ‘on the east side of L the road. the electric hell on the north side, and the engines com-‘ ing from the west make it hard; for farmers to drive their horsesl around it. much less think of? leaving them to go in for theirt mail. But it must seem an ideal‘ spot to the Review, who has such I a liking to see all public buildings ‘ put at least one storey below ground. ! Mr. Wm. Marshall had a rather unpleasant experience one day last week, while hauling a load of mm wood. While climbing asteep hill an automobile suddenly faced him, causing his horses to turn quickly around and upset him and load down the hill. The front wheels of the wagon passed over him, but he held to the horses till he stopped them. In fact, one young fellow in the auto proved quite an athlete and had the hor- ses by the head very quickly, and to give the devil his dueâ€"as we suppose that is the name for those who run devil wagonsâ€"they were rather manly fellows, and of- fered to pay for the damage to the wagon. and were also heard to say as they removed the wood from the road, “We do hope we will have no more such unpleasant experiences before we reach town as this is the third smash-up we have had to-day. Mr. Marshall took no pay, and parted from them in a friendly way. The McFadden family have the deep sympathy of the neighbor- hood in their sorrow, an St. Paul's loses a good member in the death of Mrs. McFadden. The favorable comments of Rev. Hart- ley at the funeral service regard- ing her Christian character, we had heard former parsons make while she was in good health. Mrs. Herbert Wilkinson, who came down from Edmonton to be at the death-bed of her mother. may return on Monday. DURHAM. SEPTEMBER 19, 1912 l Dunn this Monday morimig r0 . llt‘Vt'tl Mrs. Sarah Queen from her 1: sufferings which have been intenw ; for some months: also from Lll; l SCK'nt’ of her struggles and haru- ‘1 ships. as she and her husband. predeceased her 1.» months ago, cleared the farm on which she (“vi and made of it one of the finest looking places on the line. She was the mother of three elzil~ (lren. two of whom live to know the loss of a loving mother. The third. VIrs. Allan, predeceased her eighteen months ago. The th survivers are Mrs. John Chapman, , of )larkdale, and John on the old‘ homestead. One sister,, Mrs. Reâ€" becca Doyle, of Holstein, and th brothers, of a large family. sur- Vive her as follows: John Brown, of Holstein and William Brown, of Durham, both of whom are Widely known. The deceased was a valâ€" ued member of St. Paul’s church. and a regular attendant up to the time of her illness. Interment, we learn will take place on Wednes- day alternoon. We extend our sympathy to the nonovinl friends. . '. ‘RWIN Edna.- and Proorlotor. should in time become popular. That such ls the case with Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy has been attested by many dealers. Here is one of them. H. W. Hendrickson. Ohio I'slls, Ind. writes, “Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy ls the best for coughs, colds and croup, grad is my best seller}! For sale bv all 6911011. CORNER CONCERNS An article that _haa real mgrit is the order 01‘ {he ins left a week to Vancouver to 1d see that glor- which we hear SO ME. Wilfrid Pnlplpu, us ram.-- ston. was a vimtor here' last week While looking after h near Rock Mills. J, W. Boyd here. The end with will spend the latter and family ‘ in Toronto. g was suc- her recent su plement- . .nd Monday. . . Buggy“? A. Armstrong Ylslyed friends in Toronto the hegmmng of thelveek:_ .. nnlloap gradu- a corn roast Iareweu uy a m..- company of his young frien 5 who spent a iolly evening at the corn feast around the camp fire in the woods. Miss Edna Stewart visited last Week with her aunt in the city. Mrs. W. H. Thurston is visiting her daughter at Lion’s Head. Mrs, Habert is visiting her daughter in Toronto. ---... “A “L:Il:ha nf Dalmer- Dir”. VV . 41., --- ______ , -_ friends 1n Toronto the beginning of the week. Mr. H. Allen, a college gradu- ate, will preach in the Presbyteri- an church next Sunday. Mr. J. E. Marcellus, formerly of the High school here, ha ed to teaching, taking c FLESHERTON. Mr. Fred Karatedt spent Sunday at Owen Sound. ' Miss Nellie Bradbury, who was on an extended visjt here, leftpn Miss Flouie Thurswn rewwcu from an extended visit with her uncle in Chicago. Mr. C. J. Bellamy has gone to spend a month at Aylmer. ' Before leaVing for Brantford last week, Mr. McDonald was pre- sented with a camera and given a corn roast farewell by a large company of his young friends who spent a jolly eyen‘ing at the Mrs: Harry Wood is visiting her father at Strattord. Miss Flossie Thurston returned from an extended visit with her anu L'LIDU A Ina-Iv , W9 Alma College, St. Thomas. _ Mr.. received a newsy letter from k by which we busy and en- tailoi‘ shop splendidly illuminated with the Rice-Knight lighting sysâ€" tem. 2Dr. Murray installed the light. Baseball was much to the fore among the locals last week. A match between the High school and town boys was won by the former:‘ a match between the former: a maICll ucuwopu -7 - High school and Publlc was won by the latter. and another between the boys of the High school and girls of the same, Was won by the former. . , i tfie latter‘s bromer, iTeeter. ' Rev Alex. Sifton. wife. of Maxmzll were lMonday and made us ing and o. for shipment to one of the outly- ' ns of the church in A the We notice Presbyterians in On- tario are now calling upon con- less than one lary to adjust he new conditions the $1000 minimum set at the recent meeting at Gen- eral Assembly at Edmonton. To the present high cost of living is attributed the need of this move. The cement sidewalk ivy-law voted on here on Friday last was well sustainedâ€"carried without an ' ‘ g vote. The splendid and “-MM‘minni \vnrk done by the V \IU\.â€"-v well sustainedâ€"carried WithouL an opposing vote. The splendid and economical work done by the reeve, who superintended the lay- ing of the new walks, is highly appreciated by the ratepa ers. Inspector Campbell an wife. accomévanied by Dr. and Mrs. Mc- Donal . of London, England. mo- tored from Durham, and spent Thursday last with Rev. and Mrs. Wellwood Dr McDonald is an Inspector Catt accom anied by Donal of Lam tored from D111 call can. V, For the fall fair her? on Thurs- day and Friday ofothls week, the usual preparatno Mr. .138. Hélmilton. of Stratford. was the guest of Mr. G. B. Welton at the Munshaw House, over Sun- (1%.: nu“ a--.“ n: nwp'n Sound. ua . fiiss Rita Crane, of Owen Sound, itsw'isiting her aunt, Mrs. W. Trim- )18. Mrs. W. Karstedt and daughter Emma. of Indianapolis, visited at F. G. Karstedt’s on Saturday. Mr. W. J. Douglas, who recently moved to Medicine Hat, has al- read begun work on a fine new resi ence. A PAYING SUBSCRIBER. In the rotunda of the Chateau Laurier, Ottawa, recently, a party _-‘ A_.-A of old-time newsmper men were} assembled and the talk naturally" veered to the :1.~olitical changes} that had taken place in the Capi-i tal during the last few decades.l The great Chieftains of the past were being discussed. and the name of the late uHon. Edward Blake was mentioned. “He Was the most valued subscriber I ever had,” remarked a publisher from West Durham, which constituency the illustrious Liberal represented for some years. “Every January he sent me a cheque for $50 as a year’s subscription for mynpaper. A.‘ A‘__ {gas} 11.81“? hitâ€"d iriore bf 'th'ose pay-in-advance kind of sub- scribers to-day.â€"Canadian Echo. Sir Wilfrid Laurier is to make a tour of Ontario. and will speak in Mount Forest on Monday evening, October 7th. Hon. Geo. P. Gra- ham, Hon. Chas. Murphy, Hon. Mackenzie King, and other well- known speakers will assist. IL [ILL 51;”- latters brother, Mr :l’ucu "U.- uâ€"â€" v, _ for her home at Blind ?en the High school oys w match as Won by the betyeen the and young in town _on W53 in. friendly The bride was charmingly attir- ed in a travelling suit of cream serge, with Irish lace waist. and wore a hat of cream felt. with willow plumes, and carried a bouquet of white asters and maid- en hair fern, while her bridesmaid. Miss Katie McMillan, was becom- ingly dressed in grey poplin with yoke of beaded garniture and headed fringe trimming. with hat to match, with ostrich sprays. She carried a bouquet of pink asters and maiden hair fern. After the marriage ceremony was performed and congratula- tions extended to the young cou- pie, intermingled with showers of confetti, the whole party resumed their way .to the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Malcolm McMillan, where all enjoyed a daintily prepared wedding break- fast. The inner man being fully satisfied, song and story were now the order, the principal being an instructive address by Rev, Father Ferguson‘ bringing out clearly the duties and responsibil- ities of husbands anti wives. The C( remony W88 performed by their parish priest. .Rev. Father Ferguson of Markdale, in the p! menu: of a host of friends and relatives Miss Effie McMillan and Mr Thomas J. McGrath tOOk their res- pective places at the altar, to unite their heart and hand in the sacrvd bonds of matrimony. The groom was assisted by his brother, Mr. M. D. McGrath. The groom’s gift to the bride was a gold bar brooch set with sapphire and pearls, the former being her birth-stone. The gift to the bridesmaid was a gold bar brooch set with amethysts, and to the organist a crescent brooch set with brilliants, and to the grooms- man a pair of unlined kid gloves. The young couple, who were the recipients of numerous and costly presents, have gone for a short honeymoon to Toronto and Nia- gara Falls, and on their return will settle in Durham, where the groom is prosperously engaged in the shoe business. Guests from a distance were: Mr. A. J. McMillan and Miss Mae Hendrick, of Toronto, brother and cousm of the bride, and Mrs. J. Barrie, and son John, of Dornoch also Mr. J. Burns, of Hampden. Mr. ax ronto, 3 families. Miss M. . Edge was over to Walkerton visiting friends last week. Mrs. Scott, and Mrs. Lehigh. of Toronto, are Visiting their moth- er, Mrs. 'C. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ritchie and daughter Maggie, attended Pais- ley fair, and visited among friends in that vicinity. Miss Maggie Firth Monday morning to mal in London. Misses Mary, Alix and Edith Edge were visiting friends at Latona. Messrs. Joe Porter and George Allen were over to Hanover show on Friday. AUTUMN IN ALGONQUIV PARK .In the Algonquin National Park ; of Ontario. reached only by the { Grand Trunk Railway. the autumn ; is one of the most. beautiful sea- sons of the year. The “Highland § Inn." on Cache Lake. 2000 feet. above sea level. offers all com-i forts at reasonable rates. The region is a natural playground of over 2,000,000 acres, and those that love nature and the wild things that live in her confines can enjoy themselves to their heart's con- tent. Algonquin Park Station. ,where the “Highland Inn" is sit- iuated, is only 168 miles west of 'Ottawa and 200 miles north of lToronto. For anyone whose nerves are troublesome, or through overwork need a rest, or whose health is run down, there is not a more delightful place in America. Write to Mr. Wm. Gall, Manager The “Highland Inn,”. Algonquin Park, Ontario, for all particulars land illustrated booklet. vâ€"â€"vv ancients..-" fitte- moderate. Every girl needs an ALMA training. Handsome pro. opectun sent on nppliution to Principul. 42 EDGE HILL. 1nd Mrs. P. Heard, of TC- are visiting the GreenWOOd leaves this attend Nor- Rev. N. Stevenson will preach in the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning and evening. Rev. Mr. Marshall. of Holstein and Rev. Mr. Prudham. of Durham exchanged pulpits on Sunday last Help wzinted.â€"A good general Apply to Mrs. E. A. Rowe. Dr. Farquharson will preach at Williamsford next Sunday morn- ing and evening, the o'ccasion be» ing the reopening of the church there. ; “Yflll’ll SUPPER All YOUR lle” That’swhat the Doctor told him The local doctors, and doctors in surrounding towns have made a uniform adjustment in all :their charges. Owing :to the general increase in the cost of everything required in their profession. thev found it necessary to make a slight increase all along the line. m- «MO I 6give " érnit-aâ€"tives ” the credit of doing whet the doctors said was impossible. ~ I am now seventy-six years old, and .in first class health” GEO. W. BARKLEY. In all the world. there is no other remedy that has cured so many cases of so-called “incurable” kidney disease, as “Fruit-aâ€"tiva’ ’. _ A A; A A ‘g A. Cnmnnvmut, 01m, Jan. 25th 1911 “For over twenty years, I hnve been troubled with Kidney Disease, and the doctors told me they could do me no good, and that I would be a sufiexer for the xjest of my life: ‘9" ”A, -32--. wv .w. ‘1. ”J â€"â€"__ I doctored with difie ent medical men and tried many adv ised remedies. but none of them suited my case. . _ Nearly a year ago, I tried “Printou- tives”. I have been using this fruit medicine nearly all the time since, and am glnd to sag that I m cured. 0; - L2---_ DD ‘1.- 0.453;} A young Englishman named Tol- field got into the conveyors at the cement works on Monday and was badly injured. Besides being severely bruised, his leg was badâ€" ly cut, requiring stitching“ He is. not in a critical condition, we are pleased to say. L' l utu'uâ€" 5. v Thisfamous fruih‘medicine actsdirectly on the kidneysâ€"healing and strength- ening themâ€"and ridding the system of the waste matter thgt poisons‘the blood. "30¢. a box','6 {0} $230, trial size, 25c. At dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tivu Limited. Ottawa. Miss Lizzie Lauder. of Toronto, is visiting friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. N. McIntyre left for a trip to the west last week. Mr. Archie McDougall. of the Kincardine Review. attendei the Fall Fail" here. Mr. T. D. Pink, of McMaster Uni- versity. Toronto, spent a few days with friends in town. | ‘ Dr Farqnharson is m Toronto {this week attending the Knox (‘01.. glegc convention. and meetings of : several committees connected with ithe work of the church, ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rose. of Phil"â€" ,wack. B. 0.. were in town for '1 'few days. Mr. Rose is a son of tthe late Hugh Rose. He is verv l lenthusiastic over British (‘olnmhh 'as a fruit-growing province. i Mr. Wm. Hum-phries. of Toronto. 'formerly chief engineer at the |cement works here, srpent acou- ple of days in town last Week. 1He is now chief engineer of the 1 0 Artificial ice plant of the new ‘arena erected in Toronto the ipast summer. -' -1 null Miss Edna Patterson. :of St Mary’s. is visiting her friend. Miss Mamie Wilson, Queen street. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Poole. of Do}?- binton, visited with the farmer's sister, Mrs. (D13) Wolfe, ovm- Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber. of Rorgetown, were in town Tues- day. visiting the latter’s sister, Mrs. J. A. Glass. Mr. Esdon Wolfe. of the Rovni Banknspent over Sundav with his. parents here. He left Mondav morning for his new station at Winnipeg. “Fruit-aâ€"tlves cured Him Mrs. Herbert \VllKlu: monton. who arrived i day too late to 999 h LII”. Wm. McFadden spending a couple of friends and relatives 1 her return. She would here a couple of days it not been, for the non' p]: N’E'J‘ANG Henry Deejardin, of Penetang, wai sentenced to fifteen years in the penetentiary for assaulting a thirtt-t-n-year-old girl. is a middle-aged married man telegram. LIT-CA L NEWS . Herbert Wilkifison. of Ed- I. who arrived in town a 0 late to see her mother. McFadden, alive, is If: a couple of weeks with and relatives here before :urn. She would have been 7111. PERSONAL. TO PENETENTIARY. ardin, of Penetang, 9d to fifteen years in earlier had delivery 0‘ Bottle Wax, Paraffin \ Bungs, Corks and Jar . Rings i l s E R kPure and Unadulterated Spice for Pickling WHOLE 0R GROUND «01H 33.. fififiwgg Ragga. a II. I t‘-i’i..‘. l ENGLISH MALT VIN EGAR IF YOU GET ['1‘ AT GUN’S [TS (1100“ GUN’S DRUG STORE GREAT SALE OF REAL ESTATE Hard‘. yare 2. Forty-one feet on Mill Street on which there is a gnod shop 20 x 50 and an office 12 x 50 recently used 3.0 a telephone uflice. 3. 22 x 100 on Farafmantt-eet (m which there is a two-story brick building now used by the Traders Bank. ° on Garner of Albert and .Mill Street. also large lot on 4. négr:;?§n§legin and Mill Street. on which is a good barn. PAYMENT to suit purchaser. or will pxchunge for North. Tunisian. Apply to me personally Or to I. Q A .nfinfiA-Q [mm and Braa‘a fitters supplies Hutumn millincrv \ Autumn Millineljl’. Et'ergi‘ ha! in war stark is cored in style. You will be sure In find mud/zine here to suit mu and remember above a’l that our Millinerv Department is noted for its exceptz'on- \ all!) [.010 ‘Prz'ws If ycm want. anything in the Hardware Line. come to our store where you can get everything from an need 6 [u an anchor. As the threshings are now all the go. we have put on sale odd knives. forks. spoom and th e price will satisfv all the ladies. “he also luve in stock some Threshing Tea Pats. (fuller Puts, Tin Plates, Cups and Saucers. We have just received a large shiomenc of Gmnitewu-u. suchas Preserving Kettles. Dnuhle Rim: Boilm'a, Cullmi'l- ers. Milk Strainers. Care-{l Cookers. Jelly Mmilds, l’umm Pots. Kneading Poms, Dish Pans, \Vater Pails and UillPl' articles too nmue‘rmis m mention. For the. men we have Threshing Mitts. Plowing Mitts. Rainyday Cams and Hats. See our ad vertisement elsewhwre on “Happv Thnught" Ranges. the only ranges we think mm are nmnufmrtured. as they make everv wuumn happy that uses one of them. ickhng SzaSon . LAIDLAW SMITH BROS. MISS L. McAULIFFE Eighty feet on Mill Street. on TH E DURHAM FOUN DRY \Ve also have an assortment nf other stoves G. T. R. Town Ticket Office (Imported from England ) All/(011m? the {if matings and general Rppniring. Feed boilers. Steam Engines and Threshers. Rush and Doom-.7. Planing and General Wood \Vurk. formal Display Genuine 4”? +++++++ £4 {"9 vi- '2‘ °'¢"§°+++°}°+++ ~'.U.W“a~-w ‘6 which is a brick cottage. I- â€" .w.. v -m¢xmzmrnmafymffi DURHAM. UNIT. A. H. J AUKSON E-oto-I'4-M-fi-MH4 DU RHAM E 39%