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en’s Institute, No 9, Glenelg, on Thursday, Nov- basement was completed on Tues- day of this week, and a coat of fplaster is being put on. The work .is being rushed along as fast as fit is possible and will soon be com- Fleted. Rev E. R. Horne, agent of the The exact date of the bazaar of the Ladies’ Guild of Trinity church vm be announced next week. Dolls! Dolls! Large and small, and dreued prettily. For sale at Trinity church bazaar early in December. liclville Ryan, a young son of Ir. and Mrs. Wm. Ryan, had his collar bone broken laat Week while playing at achool. bar. 20 per cent. discount on all china, cut glam and fancy 30060, at Cantu] Drug Store. Turkeys are selling and ducks at 10c. n the evening. Wantedâ€"Along C.P.R., IcWilliams to Walkerton, track es. switch ties. poles, pxlmg and eta. For particulars, apply to N. lurdock, Durham. Durham Junior League cordially . rites you to come to an enter- bmment 'm the Methodist church :o-rdght 'Thursday, at 8 p. m. Lcmiseion 10c. Children. non- kaguers, 5c. Doors open at 7.30. W'e regre Live box: are 87.55. Messrs Alex. and James MC- 1 ' . W. P. Paterson and W. 1 from Muskoka < at Week. bringing home‘ Mr. (‘harles (ladd. formerly of i arney but a resident of Rainy Iver for the past eight years, is ,4 biting friends and relatives in " s vicinity. He speaks well of countvy where he lives as a 0d farming locality with good spects of iron mining. He owns acres of land, and is doing 1. He say! the climate is agree- and not nearly so cold as ny of thus think. His farm is r Crozier. eight miles from Frances. _ . Geo. Watson. of Hamilton. _ ted his cousin, Mr. Adam Wat- the lore part of the week. Allred Watson, of Swift Cur- . Sash, is visiting friends and tives in Glenelg. This is his visit home since leaving six f luck, ss the can. has a within s hsl! mile of his man he first went west, 3? '-.â€"-' â€" ‘â€" 5 y, M, tomeriy 0! Ho]- 3. uyl 11:. m in mi.- Iortuno out than. v â€"__ _ m to come to an enter- in the Methodist church Thursday, at 8 p. m. 5c. Doors open at '1 .00. et to learn that Mr. uglaa, who left here last the west is aeriously hospital at Prince Al- er trouble, we under- .he cause of his illness. .nnfl onnncil. at its last I0. 2377 orne, agent 0‘ the Bible and Tract reach next Sunday the Baptist church The Chronicle to Canadian Subscribers forbalance of year for [0 cents. , Ehcalyptufl the. Central at 14c» 89959 There was sufficient frost on Tuesday night to form a coating of about half an inch of ice on the still parts of the McKechnie dam. For children, an electric automo- bile has been built with a half- horse power motor, and a speed limit of four miles an hour. Auction Sale of thirty 'choice cows and heifers, at the Hahn House stables on Saturday after- noon next at 1.30. '3. Brigham) Auctioneer. The whole trend in the British automobile line is toward the de- velopment of cheap, efficient ma- chines with good wearing quali- ties. The Ladies’ Guild of Trinity church will have, on sale at their bazaar a large assortment of manufacturers’ samples, as well as all kinds of fancy and useful articles. a The clock in the tower of Lady- smith town hall was stopped by one of a brood of dovesâ€"which make their home in the hole inade Word has been received that the new Hecla furnace for Trinity 'church. r'nanufactured by Clare Bros.. Preston was to have been shipped last Saturday. It is ex- pected to arrive in time to be in- stalled so that 'Sunday school and services may be conducted as umal in the church next Sunday. The bell will ring at 9 a.m. if ser- vices are tob e held. - A new wheelbarrow dumps its load forward as its handles are pushed down, saving its user the labor if lifting it. Angus McGillivray is :given elsewhere by Mr. S. R. Jackson, of Merritt. B. C. Since it was in type we learn that brothers and sisters «of the deceased survive as follows: ’Donald, Neil and James, at Blmessan; John, at Cedar Rap- ids: Peter, in Kansas; Mrs. Turn- bull, in Bruce and‘ Mrs. James Webber, in Durham. All of subject 1 and salt. The railroad: of Newfoundland total at 650 miles. All of Turkey’s imports are subiect to a tax, except tobacco Last week our McWilliamsvme correspondent referred briefly to the death on the 5th of November of Mr. Colin Kennedy, one of Glenelg’s pioneers. He was over eighty years of age, and a resi- dent of the. township for more than sixty years. He was born in the Isle of Mull, Scotland, date not accurately known. In 1849. he came to Canada, settled two years at Fergus, and then came to Glen- elg, where he remained ever since. One brother, Charles, near Bunes- san. .died three years ago, and about the same time, a sister died in the States. One sister still sur- vives, and lives with her nephew, Charles Kennedy, near Bunessan. Of his family, one son, ’Charles, died a number of years ago. The surviving members are Dan., at Berkeley; Allan and Thomas, near McWilliams; Colin, in Egre- t mont and J ohn. and Bella at home. The concrete work on the bridge was completed last week, and from general appearance, Mr. Begg has turned out a first-class jOb. Nearly three hundred barrels of cement were used in the work}, and as the wall is over nine feet thick at the bottom, and tapers off to eighteen inches at the top, it ‘ should stand a heavy pressure of‘ water to move it. The bottom was ’closely piled before the concrete | was put in, to make the foundation secure. The steel work of the old bridge was shipped to Stratiord on Monday, where it will be put in condition by the Bridge Company, and returned, we hope, beiore long. Once the material is again on the ground, the completion of the work will not take long. A gang of men and teams is now en- gaged in msking the necessary fills. We hope to see the work finished before the close 0! the Butter is .’ and eggs 27c. Mc William_sville .S. Drysdale, of Hamilton, was un- gexpectedly called on for a solo, .and gave a splendid rendering land vivid interpretation of :‘The 'Ninety and Nine.” The principal feature of the entertainment was Lan address by Rev. Mr. Cooper, 'of Mt. Forest, on “Rambles in Auld Beckie.” After a hurried imagin- ary trip by rail to Portland, Me., and a rough voyage across the ,Atlantic and the Irish Sea, he landed at Liverpool. from which 'he went by rail to Edinburgh. The young people of the Presby- terian church had a very inter- :esting meeting on Monday even- ing. {The President, Mr. Peter 'Ramage, occupied the chair, and fiafter disposing of the regular lroutine business, a profitable {program was rendered. The pro- fgram consisted of a couple of Tquartettes, a duet by Mrs. Stone-’- ’ouse and Miss Hunter. Mr. John He explained that the word “Beckie” was applied to Edin- burgh on account of the smoke rising from its thousands of chim- neys. For over an hour the audi- ence was held spellbound. His descriptions were graphic, his language clear and his pictures realistic. Occasional bits of hum- or dispelled any tendency towards weariness, and we feel safe in belieVing that the time passed quickly to every attentive listener. To those who know the city, the address was a delightful treat. to those who were never there, the desire to see the old hist01ic city must have been one of the uppu- most thoughts. We’ll not spoil Mr. Cooper’s address by attempting to describe it. The history of Edinburgh from its foundation in the early part of the seventh century, was brieflv told. For some time there Was little progress, but during the last two or three hundred years the gr wth was rapid, and Scotland’! cagital is now the second largest in Scotland. Old graveyards were visited and notes made of some of the quaint epitaphs. The story of Jenny 'Geddes, the part she played with that historic stool, formed an entertaining part of Mr. Cooper's address. Mr. Ramage, Mr. Farquharson and Mr. Drysdale spoke briefly at the close of the address, and mov- ed a vote of thanks, to which ,a hearty response was given by. the audience. BOYSCOUTS TO HELP “THE OTHER FELLOW.” The co-operation of the Boy Scouts of Ontario 'has been en- listed in the movement to have the first day of December gener~~ aliv 0! served as Tuberculosis Sun- day . throughoht the province. Members of each local corps will attend the various churches in uniform, and distribute literature regarding 'the care and cure of consumptives, and reviewing the progress made in the fight against Tuberculosis. Each boy will wear a special badge bearing the legend “Help the other fellow,” the prin- cipal of “helping the other fellow” being one of the chief obligations laid upon the members of the or- ganization. The purpose of Tuber- culosis Sunday is purely educative, and it is not proposed to take up special offerings for the work. “I reckon,” said the first farmer, “that I get up earlier than any person in this neighborhood. I am always up before 3 o’clock in the morning}! The second farmer said he was always up before then and had part of the chores done. The first farmer thought he was a liar, and decided to find out. A few morn- ings later, he got up at 2 o’clock and went to the neighbor’s house. He rapped on the back door and the woman. of the house opened it. RAMBLES IN AULD REEKIE “Where is your husband?!” aeked the farmer, expecting to find the neighbor in bed. ‘ DURHAI. 01"., THURSDAY November 2|, 1912. “He was around here early in the morning,” answered the wife. “but I don’t know where he is now.’L Ex-Snltan Abdul Hamid oi Tur- key, in an accompanilt. He plays the orgun with the grace of a proteuor. ' HE GOT UP EARLY. ’1' . T" W. . M W; Two addresses appear on the packageâ€"Wm. Johnston, Holstein and Durham. The consignors are a Cincinnati firm. Mr. Eudo Saunders, Chief License Officer, had ordered samples to be sent to Toronto for analysis, and in the meantime a summons has been served on the supposed consignee to learn what service the shipment was designed to perform. SUSPICIOUS EXTRACTS SEIZED AT LISTOWEL The License Branch of the Pro- vincial Secretary’s Department have ordered the seizure of a shipment of four dozen bottles of extract at Listowel. The depart- ment was advised through - the local License Inspector that the shipment had the appearance of an extract that might be used with high wines for making various kinds of intoxicating drinks. It was thought to be consigned to some person in Durham. Durham is a local option municipality, consequently the license officials got active. The above article appeared in Monday’s Globe, and on Tuesday Inspector Allan told us that the consignment had been shipped to his address here, and an enquiry ordered. The preliminary investiâ€" gation takes place this Thursday morning, but what the result will be we are unable to say. In a brief interview with Mr Johnston, we learn that the con- signment consists of flavoring ex- tracts. This, he said, was his first order, and the consignment never reached him. . He ordered the extracts on the strength of an ad- vertisement which guaranteed the business strictly legitimate any- Where. The following is part of an ad- vertisement which appears in some American papers, and bears a suspicious look: “Agents. Some- thing newâ€"Whi‘ies, Liquors and Cordials can be made at home, saving over 50 per cent. of the Liquor Dealer’s price with.....-....... A few minutes does the work. Makes the genuine article. You sell the concentrated extractsâ€" your customer makes his own liq- uors. Guaranteed strictly legiti- mate anywhere. No license re- quired. Can be sold in dry as well as Wet territory, etc., etc. OBITUARY MRS. MARY A. PEART. \Ve regret to learn of the death on Tuesday last f0 Mrs. Peart, who passed away after two weeks’ ill- ness from bronchial pneumonia. She was born in the county of Durham, England, in 1835. At the age of nineteen years she came to Canada and settled for a time at Caledonia. .Two years later, in 1856, she was married to the late Emerson Peart, who pre- deceased her thirty-three years ago on the’ 11th of this month. After marriage, Mr. Peart spent about five years in California gold mines, during which time Mrs. Peart remained at her home in Caledonia. Subsequently, Mr. and Mrs. Peart moved to Glenelg and settled on lot 7, concession 8, where they re- mained to the time of their death. The members of the family are Mrs. George Furneaux, Durham; George E., on the homestead; ,Mrs. Robert Milburn, in Bentinck; Mrs. John Hudson, in Hanover; John J., in Glenelg, on the farm adjoining the homestead, and one sister, Mrs. Milburn, in New Zealand. The funeral takes place to-day, Thursday, to Zion cemetery, her pastor, Rev. W. W. Prudham, of- ficiating at the obsequies. We know nothing personally of the deceased, but expect our TfaVerston correspondent to sup- plement our brief obituary; PRECOCIOUS HINDU CHILDREN. Hindu children are remarkable for their precocity. Many of them are skilful workmen at an age when children 0'! America are learning .the alphabet. A boy of seven may be a skiltul wood csrâ€" ver, while some of the hsndsomest run see woven by children not yet in their teens. SPECIAL During the next thirty days, all our un- trimmed and trimmed FELT hats must be sold. This is your chance to get a new and up-to-date hat ata greatly reduced price. Butter and eggs taken in exchange for millinery. Never before have we had such a superior range of For Collared Coats in stock. Every coat is new, and personal inspection of every gar- ment was made before being put in stock. This means to you a perfect fitting coat, flawless collar, and rich quilted lining. $18.00 to $23.00. S. F. MORLOCK Fur Collared Coats MILLINERY $1.00 PER YEAR SALE