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

If you want it We Sell it, If you don’t want it We buy it. 100 Aaron nem- Bentinck P. 0. Fair buildings. gout! fall'lu, Very low prim- and easy tt-nus 100 DOM. Oh» mile South of \Villizunsfnrd. (30ml buildings. good mil. spring creek. oflvred at snap Owner in “'est and bound to sell. 130 Ion. Nm'umnby. upar Hmnp. den. Gnod buildings. a fine stock farm. Smut-body W1” snatoh this bar- gain quickly. why nut you? If you have MONEY to invest or dehtsto COLLECT you should con- sult me. 28 year’s experienre and knowledge of the. locality. counts for something. [)0 business With me and get the bene- fit of it. 11.". MILLER, Hanover Many other farms. of all sizes and kinds. for sale cheap. If you wish to SELL, BORRO‘V or INSURE it. will PAY you to see me. {oooo¢oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 90000000990000006066999000 OOOOOQOQQOOOQOOQOOOOQOOQ06> 000909000OQQQOOQQOOQOOOOOO QOOOQQQOOQQQOQOOOOQOQQQO90 WW§N§”§”OOOO MNWMQ”§”§§§OQOO November 28th, 1912. Matthews Latimer Repairing of Watches. (flocks and Jewelry promptly attended to and warranted to give sat- isfetctiun. and in snnw car-ms cause»; \mrry. Call and 359 if I ‘ :wfmnut “Hp wt} 8) wggrsting articles In the hue D WATCHES CLOCKS SILVERW'ARE O ’69900660090 Come to the ma Shoe Store The Selection of a Present is sometimes a serious Problem . ”0099094 Shoes at low. Prices Repairing promptly attended to. u -‘ 0.9 - So now don’t mien getting your- self a puir of the latest 15 low shoes for midsummer wear, at the'lowoet possible price. .And where ii the place to got them? At the Big Shoe Store, near the bridge. Don’t fail when in town to call in and inspect our large stock of Foo'wear, an we have a new stock of Fall Goods coming in. We are offer- ing a. full line of Ladies’f‘flen’s and {Thildren’l Oxfords and Pumps at very low prices. For Flour Feed Seed Fresh Groceries New Fruit and Nuts Choice Confectionery Pure Spices and Vinegars No. I Family and Pure Manitoba Flours Fine Salt. Farmers Produce Wanted GOLD AND GOLD FILLED JEWELRY THOS. MCGRATH Eyes Tagged 5:968 TERMSâ€"CASH or EGGS. is just the kind you get under H)? very best mml‘li'inns at any one of Shaw’s Schools. Tnl'nutu. The Central Business College. the Central Telegraph School. and Four City Branch Easiness Schools. Our new curriculum explains the practical courses given. Write. for a. copy to Central Business College, Youge Gerrard Sbs.,'l‘omnt,o W. H. SHAW, Pres. EDUCATION THAT PAYS Near the Bridge We regret not being able last .week to pay our tribute, or en- large on the editor’s obituary :article relative to the late Mrs. Emerson Peart. Few of the god-r. 'ly, pioneer mothers of Glenelg l‘were more widely known or better beloved. for beside her kindly ways and sunny manner of life, she proved an angel of mercy to scores in time of suffering. She was both nurse and doctor many and many a time, in all seasons and all hours. The devotion of the 'members of the family to their mother during those last two 6weeks, was ample evidence of he: life-long tender care for .them. The funeral took place on {Thursday afternoon to Zion ceme- 'tery followed by a large con- course of sorrowing kindred and neighbors. Rev. W. W. Prudham spoke most earnestly and elo- quently of the deceased’s trium- phant faith and -her_Christian life. ,....,..oooooooooooeoooooooooooooow Dear Friend,â€"I am in receipt of your letter, and I am glad to tell \ou that we have no slaying here, but lots 0_f sleighing and arm“. A An aged Scotch lady was ()IICL.‘ rebukeu by her preacher for her habit of falling asleep in the kirk. and he gave a gentle hint, say- ing, “If those of you who are in the habit of falling asleep during? the service would take a pine». of snuff, it Would be apt to keep you awake.” But the old lany could not stand the hint, anal she said, “Mr. Meenister, if you mould put mair sneeshin in your sharmin, We would not be faun asleep. So we are afraid our budget won’t have much sneesnm this time. A friend was writing to another friend once who was somewhat sharper and better at putting the letters in their proper places. The first friend wrote this: Deer Eriend,â€"I tell you that we : have goot slaying hear now and! loots of snaw,” but the sharp 9 friend in reply said: i So we haveumoré slaying than sleighing at present in this 10041â€" ity. W. L. Falkinghrlm, of the Falls Farm left Durham on Friday last with a 'car load of 11 horses for Newfoundland. Messrs. W. Baku" Albert McNally, T. E. Blair and W. Paylor supplied him with some go_o_d heavy chunks. A very beautiful floral wreflhfl bearing the title “Mother” was a I touching token from the members of the family and their partners,‘ who were all present at the closâ€" ing scones. ’Twas -a beautiful Indian Summer day and as the lovely casket was reverently low- ered into the white-draped grave,, it seemed a fitting close to alee' that has been so active, useful and cheery. Laid away in the' quiet tomb, yet the sunny influ- ences and kindly deeds live on! The last few days remind us of Indian Summer, but .we hope to see a week or two of squuw sum- mer afterward. Some of us are longing for sleifhing, so as to get our firewoo home. Go where you will these days, you’ll find the farmers’ wives and daughters busy picking ducks or geese We’d rather pick the bones thin plugk _the feathery down; _ Pptatoes are still rotting, and in many instances the half of them 31' * gone. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Edwards, of Hosmer, B. C., accompanied by EMessrs. Ralph and Geordie, spew! ‘a week lately at the F'anxv's homestead, and among members of the family. Their vie“; was all too brief. Mr. Lorne McNally arrived home fro Alsask, Susk., on Saturday, hav 2 spent a week with his sisters in Toronto, on the home trip. This is finyweather, considering the time of year. November 23rd, lots of plowing done. The. major- ity of farmers have finished, and some are nearly done. Some were kept busy at other work, and could not get at the plowing. The Woods in general are ring- ing with the reports of the huntâ€" ers’ guns, and poor harmless creatures are made the targets of the sportsmans’ guns. We: notice some orchards with an 0H tree half loaded with small apples yet. {Principal Blakeston s-lys a plea could be had for a song own in his country. Well, thre are lots of men, women ex- mrted that couldn’t sing a song Mrs Joseph Youno g, and Master Geordie, me quite ill these days, but we hope for them a speedy I'('_(OV(I) __ ...¢ __ - c Much sympathy is felt for Mr, and Mrs. Allan Boyd. of Glenroad- en, who have buried their two youngest children within a Week, death being caused by some dis- ease that baffles the doctors to (:13 nose. The grandparents, Mr. an Mrs. G. Boyd have a!so been ill as well as an auntie, Miss Aria Banks, who has assisted in nurs- ing; ’ Little Evalena Cook had abirth- .dag party of girl chums on Sat»- '111‘ any afternoon, and the curls ‘ did toss in the breeze. ls sour husband cross? A11 11- rirablc, fault-finding diSposition is 0111-11 due to a disordered stow- The tax_ collectors are on the Warpath, and each year brings a aheavier levy of taxes, with little fresults, gppgrent._ ‘ ‘r v .. '-- '-â€"â€" v â€" V‘-‘- . Mr. W. B. Smith, of Toronto. spent last week mapping tr... township out into rural mf‘jl routes. We found him a most genial \_ companion a clever, obliging official, am: an untirimr worker. ‘ avh. A nan with good digestion is neaxly always good natured. A great wam have been perm ment- ly "med of stomach trouble by. taking (hamberluin s 'lablcts. For! 3 99.1.: by all dualers {da _ party 0 girl chums on Sat- 9’5 “0““ ! " up With loads of 9.!)- ' urgay afternoon, and the curls 919,9 “193’ “'91‘8 selling {01‘ 3139““? - did toss in the breeze. a: " '. small ones at that. .1 ~ fir. and Mrs. 3.3. Edwards, of ‘But “1' must go back to Price- I Hosmer, B. C., accompanied by V‘”? 2gain. Here we. find :all the i Messrs. Ralph and Geordie, spent bQ-‘nmés men preparing for the: a week lately at the E-"u*ar.‘s :xmhr season. but we are not gn~ i homestead, and among members ”‘3 to tell all their good business! of the family. Their vie"; was all by “TV Of advertisement We lie-I too brief. {lieu everv good business mm! Miss Anabel Blair “ ‘_S ,returnerl {should fi‘d‘T‘Y‘tiS“ in some 1"“??? 01‘ 1 home, after a fortn;ght’s vig-jt another. with her cousin, Miss Annie Mb ' The approach "sf Winter \VF‘I he, Arthur, of Owen Smm I, who hm. dreaded 13V '3 great numiv‘r a?! .1 , H t! , been very ill through 'he surnenr» P0")? Pmele. ('ml. fowd ."l'l'. ALI TRAVERSTON? PRIC‘EVILLE. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE I The Bell Telephone Co. had :1 “gang of men at work erecting poles along the second last ,week, and expect to have the line in operation in a couple of weeks. ' Very, very sad, indeed, is the trouble which has befullen Mr. and Mrs. Allan Boyd. Within a .few days, their two youngest children, bright little boys aged one and three years. have passed away from some unknown cause. We extend our deep sympathy to ithe bereaved ones. Don‘t w aste your money buying .struagthening plasters. Chamber- ’lain’a Liniment is cheaper, better. Dampen a piece of flannel with it and bind it over the affected parts iand it will relieve the pain and 'soreness. For sale by all dealers. Died at his residence. sowth line. Artemesia, on Tuesday, the 19th inst., after a long illness borne with patience, Mr. Farquhar Mo- Kinnon. at the age of 88 years. Mr. McKinnon was born in the township of Caledon, when it was partly a wilderness. About 45 years ago, he moved to the Durâ€" ham Road. Glenel . where he suent some 15 years, an then moved to the south line, Artemesia. Mr. Mc- Kinnon was a good neighbor, a quiet, inoffensive man. His wife died last May y, so both are laid now in the sma'l cemetery on the deceased’s farm” The funeral on Thursday was largely attended. The Rev. Mr. Matheson, deceased a pastor, offiated at the house and grave. On Saturday the funeral of the late Dugald McCall of Hopeville. took place to Priceville cemetery. Another of the pioneers of the county of Grey gaming to Proton when it was all pretty near a wil- derness. Mrs. Sam. Jack, of Winnipeg. was visiting at Mr. H. \YJlliams‘ last week. We are having splendid weather at present, winch will Shorten the winter considerably. -‘QHIJ av--â€" successful barber. One is remind- ed of the tonsorial artist who opâ€" erated in the same village for tiny ears and never made a mistake. n his early days a handsome boy Bat into his chair. “Shave, 511-?” asked the barber. “You flatter me. said the youth. “You flatter me; 4- 7 N0, I can only use a hair-cut. Years passed. In fact, thirty years did it. ’1 he same man came to the same barber. “Hair-cut, sir ?” ask- ed the barber. “You flatter me!” sighed the shave.” Mrs. Adam Anderson spent a few days with friends at Glenelg Centre. Mr. George Ruttle takes posses- sion of the store and post office neit week. Some from this locality attended the party given by Mr. and Mrs. John Leuth, of Varney, on Friday night last. Mr. J. W. Greenwood was homo from Ceylon over Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Morice entertained about twenty ladies at a double quilting bee on Thursday last. Mr. Findlay MeC‘uaig. of Tm) Cliff, is home again. after spent. ing a few months with the f"r~-.~.~ ers of the west. He. says there are hundreds of acres of grain to cut yet, and their only hope of gvttiwr it cut is when the ground freezes hard. He says a few weeks ago one man had 800 acres to cut. so there will be lots of harvesting there till Christmas. The Glenelg officials, it appears were beaten Ilt tho lawsuit law}? at Owen Sound by Mrs. Haw, whose horse’s foot went thmugh :1 hole on a part of the highway. Mr. James Banks, of Riverview, spent a few days with friends here. Mr. 'l'hos. Banks is holding“ 431110 01‘ his effects on Wednesday uf this week, and intends Spending the winter in Vancouver. Messrs. Harry Williams and Wm Ritchie hme xeturned home after spending 39\ oral months 11911 El- bow. Sask. .if they were offered a hunared .bags of anples. But we remember athe time _Mr. Editor, when asmall boy, going to Durham fairs, when some of the old settlement farm- Mrs. C. Williams has returned to her home here, after visiting with friends in Toronto. Mr D. II. Firth, of Toronto. was visiting his mother for a couple of days. This has been an exceptionally fine fall for plowing, and farmers-2 are now pretty W0” prepared for Winter. The wise man said, “the rich anl poor meet together.” but “t‘ .. Lord is mokcr of them (all. an? give me neither riches nOr pm'vr~~ ty” was said also. An old Hi1!“- land lady of the olden time in this locality, who was more familiar. with adversities tlwn prospor’tios. often made the remark in Gnollr'. “Si meudal a bhoalmna si g'flv’l N1 ghail orm fhein,” or “dear poverty how she took a liking to my?!“ " So. in a multitude of cases. pm:- erty has taken a Elfing to thrms~ an_d_s more than others. poor people. Coal. food and a“- other things necessary are gottim‘r high.‘ and hard to get where there is nothing to get it with‘ but for all that, the Poor and nom’v “‘1' live till they die. and that‘s all the millionaire will do. One must be a geniug t0 b? '3 EDGE HILL. ORCHARD. man. “Noâ€"only a hana si g'zhh. P: r “dear pnvort; iing to mysr‘lf of cases p'»\' iking to tho :8 NV OO-OQQOQQOOQOOOOQOOfiQO-fv‘k‘} 1* t 00909000000900.0909.00600 O_ 99699009000OOOOQOOOQQQOOOQ 99‘§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§Q§§Q§O LONDON, ENG. . OFHCE Bank 13.4{3‘5â€"l’rz'm‘m St. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Hahn House, Durham \Vitllflw lantvh‘t l’nrisizm and Americmn Stylw uf Lad ivS' hair gnnds PVBI‘ 51m .x n in the Umuiniun '1‘ ru 1: sfnr m a, ti ()1'. s, Switches, “HHQF.V1H“S, Waves, (412. MIN. t-hH Ventilatml lightswight Wig or Tuupw fur Professor Panther- 01' thv \wll : Imwn I’mn- [H’I' Hzlil‘ Store ()1 TH- runtn. isvm'ning In 1h“ Have)” a ofosr bz'gfru book/qr Inner: “ What the Fem. tr can do w" Concrete!" (fact. watt/or st. 11': abwlatelyfru. F the millions of dollars that have been spent repairing worn- out, washed-out streets and roads had been used to build more miles of good highways, fewer farmers would now be . , . . ” wasting valuable tune and money taking round-about’ ’ routes to t0\"n. FIRST cost of an ordinary dirt or macadam road is usually only a “starter.” The cost of upkeep somi equals that first cost and there is always an ever-increasing annual expense for repairs. The worst feature of it is that such a road is never a really first-class highway. N estimating the cost of a road you should include the ex- pense of keeping it in good condition for at least twenty years. If you don' t, you’re figuring on the first payment for that road, only. And the remaining payments are as certain The upkeep cost of concrete roads is practically Concrete roads are the best roads from the first and the best and cheapest roads at the end of ten, fifteen and twenty years. ON CRETE is the ideal paving material for streets in small towns as well as for main highways in the country. Edward N. Hines, Wayne County, Michigan, Road Commissioner, and one of America's foremost authorities on good roads, says: Any community that wants a aeod read. a read that is cheaper fee gee. .5... time under tauly heavy trafiio than any ether road. a load theta-ha. putatively maintained. a road that is aaaitasy aa daatleoa. a road that i. .9. l'ip;:cr)'.l road that afield! and traction for any type of vehicle 888 day. I. the year. a road that in the Ion. m. a" IO. 15. 20 years and loan... ‘- fl. cheapest of all flood toads. should Investiaato the merita of concrete. WRITE for the facts about Concrete highways. When convinced, use your influence to have the roads for which you pay built to last. We have highway experts who will visit any community intending to build more roads and explain just why and how concrete roads are best and cheapest. Canada Cement Co-paay Limited s10 Herald new... Montreal fl Capital Authorized Capital Paid Up Reserve Fund . Total Assets . DURHAM BRANCH: S. HUGHES. Manager. 290 Branches throughout Canada. Important Notice WITH WHICH IS UMTED THE TRADERS BANK OF BAAABA I’Prsnns who cannot Visit the Hutel may have Professor l’ember call at, their residence by telephoning to the Hotel. (imnlmnen who are bald or partially N) wurn and rermmnended by the Medical men all uvcr the American (Jnntiheut. Remember the Date Thursday, Dec. 5th Savings Department at all Branches. 16 cost of a road you should include the ex- ing it in good condition for at least twenty .n’ t, you’ re figuring on the first payment for And the remaining payments are as certain )keco cost of concrete roads as practically INCORPORATED 1C 69 N E“! "CPK AGENCY "" w 1' ( n/m’ SIS.