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tober 9 l.\ or uas IBS tths des [“15 ramrs RTE CCI I) JRE KING NK ', 1918. AGENT anu , to I could wane just as big a mustache as his; so theah! L31 H. H. Willis, Teacher. NO. 10, BEXTINCK. 6r. IVâ€"I. McQuarrie. - Jr. IVâ€"M. Heslett, (I, Grierson. W. McDonald, S. Lamb. Sr. III-M. Lamb, C. McDonald. Jr. IIIâ€"P. McQuarrie, (3:. Wilson H. Caswell, W. Fillingham, H Bovce. A. Wilson,J. Caswell. Jr. IIâ€"M. McQuarrie,L .Clark, R Honess, E. Fillingham. Jr. Iaâ€"M. Boyce. Jr. Ibâ€"M. Young, E. Young, R Averaie attendance: 21. McMillan Jr. 111 Holmes L‘hOUyâ€"Yaas, he called me a bare-faced liar, bah Jove. G'Jsaieâ€"Weally? And What did you do, dean boy? Sr. III McKelvi DI'RHA M SPHOOL. - H S DEPT Form IIIâ€"AfEdge. M. Hutton. M. (‘amphelL P. Russell and F. Mc- Ilraith equal. M. Findlay. Form Ilâ€"R. Roberts. E. Edge. N. Marshall. M. Findlay. R. Ecclea. Farm 1â€"D. McAulev. L. Teasdale. H. Hannam. P. Mcflirr. R. Farqu- \ ha rson. Sr. IVâ€" Wakefield Jr. IVâ€"l the will effe sty am t} Y0 1O The bird with the broken pinion never loam so high again, nor do we think the young man whose early life has been wrecked b." dissipation will ever rise to his Draper altitude. no matter how ef- fective his reformation. Some of (active his reformation. Some of our brightest boys have an idea that how must be wild; they must now their wild oats, and after a while they’ll reform and come out .11 right. It is a mistaken idea. Ind however bright a reformed mofligate may become he will Sr. III â€"â€"L. McKeown. '1‘. Edwards IIIâ€"M. Edwards. B. Kennedy “Anderson J. McFarlane. Sr. 11â€" E. McInnis. A. McInnis Jr. “â€"0. Smellie. -.\ Edwards. M ean SEPTEMBER HONOR ROLL Kms THE DURHAM CHRONICLE “'hitmorc M. Alexa M YOU CAN'T CHEAT NATURE DURHAM, OCTOBER 9. 1913. m»: )1 lll' IIâ€"( IV â€";\. McGillivmy, Z M. McKe-own, D. Mr. 11' aton ofli 4». {RWIH E Ito: and Proprietor. )m ~ ’,»--.\. MCArthur. N. Mc- M. MrcFarlane, H. Edwards .Vl' V0. 1. "rLENE LG U “'03 H 1m Konold \â€"-M. S riment V. ‘Mitcholl. S. Donnellv am. W. Jacob. M. McGirr . MoAuliffe. (’. Mitchell M. Yiirs. W. Thompson McGirr, G. Armstrong M. Orr. L. McDonald; J. he’ll never become as moral (1.9 gradation has ('liff. E. l K. Hughes > sow wild oats must ex- *ap a crop of the same 'ormation is not an im- ', but those who sink to depths of degregation in I be ovpr handicapped in ndpr of their course ire. A profligate may HI become a brilliant M. Kennedy. D. McDonald. Teacher 11. BENTINCK. P. S. DEPT 'II reform a his early 1‘ bV ("SSH {it ( -\ lexandver RETORT. Sf‘arch. A. Cliff, C. . Bryon. I. McPhee. irowning. J. LaWrence S. Md'rae, J. Mc- mt 1t mt m J. E. Shier, Teacher lI‘ >19, A. Noble mstrong. C )f hie, A. Armstrong W. Noble equal. 10. 8. Sharp, 1“ Smollie. M. McAr- ill PT )1)! ‘m be in style uch creator of TH‘ bustles will 11 McCom} ipations Ritchie. Armstrong. ’3 a danger- )llow his ex- to fight for not gain II of the nval Vollett F. McFar- *-.\ rthur, S. )f N011 )1 Mc('aSlin rvnce, ights. an Di Ryan ll'illK't n Ja\\'- la “'- hoop They \\ ii 18VE M Ind ft .\ quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donaghy, Mount Forest. on Thursday morning, Oc- tolwr '2. when their only daughter Mabel was married to Mr. Erle E. Penwarden. of Port Arthur. The ceremony was conducted at 6.30 :1. m.. by Rev. Mr. Eddy, pastor of the Methodist church, in the presence of only the immediate friends and relatives. The bride entered the drawing room with her father. The wedding march 'was played by Miss Jessie Allen. of Mount Forest. The bridal partv :stood under a canOpy pf smilax 'anrd asters, the bride wearing her ;travelling dress of brown hat with tailored hat to match; she also Swore a gold necklace set with ’pearls, the gift of the groom. The {groom’s gift to the pianist was a igold bracelet, After the wedding ibreakfast Mr. and Mrs. Penwarden ;left for points east. The out-of- town guests were Miss Grace Pen- -ward»en, and Mr. E. O. Penwarden. Eof St. Thomas, sister and father of Ithe groom, 'Miss Fdzna Lindsay of iOwen Sound, and Miss Edith Wig- 'gins of Goderich. On Tuesday, September 30, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Eccles, of Holstein. was the scene of a beautiful wedding, when their daughter Euphemia became the bride of M... Harry F. Strong, of Lambton Mills. Rev. Geo. Ken- dall conducted the ceremony. To the strains of Mendelssohn’s wed- ding march, played by Miss Ethel Sharp. the bride. who was given away by her father. took her place under an arch of Maple leaves. Her gown was of pale blue satin. draped with blue chiffon, and the only ornament worn was a pearl necklace, the gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lily of the valley. with a sprinkling of maidienbair fern. Miss ('lara Barrett of :Lambton Mills. niece of the groom. attended the bride. and wore a gown of mauve satin trimmed with swans- (lOWH. and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Mr. Robert Ec- eles of Berlin. brother of the bride. was best man. During the signing of the register, M'rs. Adam Eccles of Halt sang “Because I' Love You." After the congratulations the guests passed through to the dining room. where dejeuner was served. the bride’s table being ad- orned with White asters. Rev. G. Kendall proposed the health of the bride, and the bridegroom ably responded. The groom’s gift to the bridesmaid was a gold bracelet, to the pianist a pin set with pearls and amethysts, and to the groomsman a tiepin Set With pearls. 'Later Mr. and Mrs. Strong left for Galt and Toronto. the bride’s going-away gOWn be- ing a suit of Alice blue velvet with a waist of lace draped with blue ninon, and her hat was blue. velvet trimmed with two willow Dlumes. On October :2, the Women’s Inâ€" stitute met at the home of Mrs. John McGirr. and a most enjoyâ€" able afternoon Was spent. Twenty- fix-c ladies were present. Mrs. (.‘. Ritchie gave a number of good recipes on Icing. Mrs. McCannel read a selection on Autumn. Mrs. Patterson’s paper on The Food Value of Vegetables was much ap- Dremated, giving all many new and important thoughts on that subject. Mrs. T. McGirr gave a £200d paper on Tuberculosis. east and on their return will take up their residence at the groom’s home. “heatley. Only near rela- tixes “ere present. including Mr. Edson Fitchell of Detroit, father of the bride. A quiet wedding took place at tiw home of Mr. and) Mrs. Fitchell at Loaming‘ton. on “’ednesday, October 1. when their niece. Miss Nina Pitt-hell. was united in mar- riago to Mr. Ernest Jarvis of Whmtloy. assistant manager of the Southern Ontario Lands Com- pany. by the Rev. Mr. Burtch. of Loamington. the pastor who marrimi Miss Fitchell’s parents some 30 \Pars ago. After a wodriing‘ breakfast the happy cou- p19 left_for Toronto and! points SMITHâ€"In Durham, on Tues-(133* September 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Smith, a daughter. A quiet wedding was solemnized on Tuesday afternoon at one o’- clock. when Henrietta, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius‘ Keller, of Normanby, was married to Mr. Fred Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson, of this place. The ceremony. Which was perform- ed by Rev. Geo. Kendall, of Dro- more. was witnessed by only the immediate relatives of (the con- trnr-ting parties. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gibson were raised in this vicinity. and are Well known among the young people. They will reside in Durham. The (‘hron- icle extends best wishes. WOM 1 NS INSTITUTE MEETING On Wednesday. October 1, a very quiet weddin was solemnized bv Rev. Alexan r McLurg. M.A., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Ireland. Cowan avenue, Toronto when their daughter Annie became the bride of Mr. W. Percy GilleSpie. The bride was gowned in white silk crepe de chene. draped with shadow lace. and was unattended. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. ('rillespie left for points west. On their return they will reside on Sm-inghurst avenue ' PHNWA R DENâ€"DONAGHY. HYMENEAL GILLESPIEâ€"â€"IRELA.\'D. J .\ R VISâ€"FI'N‘HELL. STRONGâ€"ECCLES. GIBSON-KELLER. BORN. 3 It was alsvondeci‘ded to prepare a [by-law to submit to the electors *authorizing the issue of $15,000 6 .per cent. debentures, extending over 25 years for the erection of a 3High school. ' Look where you would on Satur- day and in every potato patch the pickers were busy. A wag of a schoolboy who has been studying the commandments of late, impro- vised this oneâ€"“On Saturdavs thou shalt scratch the soil for taters.” We attended the Varney anni- versary last Sunday in the fore- noon. and enjoyed immensely the excellent sermon delivered by Rev. W. \V. Prudham. of Durham. The marriage of Miss Jennie Barber, second daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Barber. to Mr. Roht. Gaidd, Varney’s pormlar blacksmith. Will take place on Wednesday, October 8. Mr. Victor Caisley, formerly for six years our right hand helper. but now of Toronto, gave us a couple of days welcome Visit last week. It is gratifying to know that Victor is making good in the Queen City, and stands in well with his foreman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haley and family have moved from lot 15 on the 6th to’ lot ’21 on the 4th con, Their three bright bays, Winston. Francis and Wilbert will be missed in No. 5 school. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Haley many happy days in their new home. The executors of the late James Falkingham estate have lately had a beautiful and costly brown granite monument erected in the family plot at Zion. Mr. F. T. Lip- pert Son, of Walkerton, filled the order, and the workmanship is highly creditable. This has been one of the most favorable seasons in a number of years for draining or knocking out wild grnss and weeds. We were. wondering if every householder owned an auto, wha°t percentage of church pews would he occup‘i’efl' on Sunq‘ay evenings. ‘11 A Many a plowman hiked to a place of shelter on Monday and doffod his underwoar. Just about as hot an October day as we ever experienced. Mp, an'd Mrs. W. Aikens, of ngar Holstein, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Greenwood the first of the week. Silo filling is almost finished for another year and consequently we have time to [dot off a little news. The season has been rather un- favorable for corn. which is con- siderably below the average. both for quantity and quality, but anything is good in times of scarcity. Mr. Wm. Marshall. brother-in- law of Mr. Alex. Grierson, is class- ed among the many prosperous farmers of the township. He had threshed this year 3.500 bushels of grain. 1 Mr. Jak‘e' Stewart. son of Mr. Wm. Stewart, is ill with typhoid fever. Dr. Wilson is in attendance. Rev. R. Bogerg, of Arthur, gave a very able mnssionary discourse in Zion on Sunday‘arfternoon. Rev. Mr. Ward. of Varney, we are informed, will occupy Knox church pplpifi 9n Sunday next. way to Markdale to be present at the formal opening of the new Armoury and drill hall. Mr. Aus- tin Ball was at the helm. and prov- ed himself a very efficient chauf- feur. We joined company with them here. and enjoyed the ride. as well as the entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. R. Milburn, and Mrs Geo. Fumeaux, of town, Were guests of the Peart families the first of the week‘ Mrs. Geo. Everett left Tuesday morning to visit for a few months with a brother who is seriouslv ill near Port Arthur: and also to visit a son in Saskatoon. She expects to be absent until Christ- mas. 1. Mr. R. J. Ball of Hanovxel ac- companied by VIessrs. )Iusg'1".0\e (‘ross and W eir passed through town on Tuesdav e\'_oning on their -co.._â€" LA Miss Bessie Smith is.home from town owing to an attack of what seemed {like fever for a few days, but is nearl well again. One of those i eal days of last Mr. Arthur Huttun. . son of Dr. Hutton, left Monday morning for Port McNichol, Where he enters the employ of the (3. P. R. Co. Mrs. J. F. Irwin returned last week from Hamilton. after Visit- ing‘ for a month with her parents there, and with Toronto friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Haskins left last week for Walter's Falls. where they will spend the winter with her brother, Rev. 'I‘hos. Logate. Mrs. J. friends Sound. ---__ - --- v-vl|‘!~-Ul' for Fergus, where she will enter training fora nurse in the hospi- +ll‘ flanâ€"I tal théfe Mr. T. A. Harris is visiting his family in town. i Accounts a'mounting in Vthé ag- gregate to $510.65 were examined by the finance committee and pay- ment authorized. Resolutions were passed grant- ing $50 to the Durham Musical So- ciety and asking for a transfer of $200 from the town to the public library. such sum being the esti- mate for 1913. Mrs. Sutherland. or Tor,0nto is \isiting Mr. and Mrs. \\ B. Vollet. Mr. John Taylor. of was in town yesterday. Hanover. Misfit} Lottie Daniel lvft. Mondav BLYTH’S CORNERS TRAVERSTON Lamerson is visiting at Meaford and Owen How do we do it at the price? Well, we have made Special ar- rangements with the big Metro- politan Weekly, by which both of us hope to increase our circulation even attained at a sacrifice of regular rates. We now submit a similar ad- vantage to everyone within the zone of our possible circulation. We will ive our paper and The Weekly ail andEmpire from now till January 1, 1914, for 35 cents. or we will give our paper and The Weekly Mail and Empire from now till‘January 1,1915, for $1.75. We might inform our readers that 'The Weekly Mail and Empire will, right away. publish a new serial story by Conan Doyle, “The Poison Belt,” which is equal to the best from the pen of that gifted writer. Send or bring all orders to The Chronicle Office. Readers Are Requested to Emulate His Example. The Early Bird. as his name im- plies, does not need to be awaken- ed bv an alarm clock. but from na- tural temperament and character- istics is always on the spotâ€"ready when the first material benefit offers itself. Just so with the early subscribers He gets the big end of the stick by sending or bringing in his order at the begin- ning of a big otter. Buiter. ............ ngs ............. Put-(noes, per bag . .. Drled Apples Flour, pen-wt ...... Oatmeal, per sack .. Chap. per cw: ..... Live Hogs. per cwt‘ Hides, per 1b.. . . .. . Shee )skins.... . ‘Vno ............. . Tallow .............. Lard ............... Tux-keys ............ (1199.99 ........ Ducks . ............. Chickens... .. . . . . . . Fowl” . . .......... Full \\'119;lt..‘ Spring \Vheat Milling Oats” Fred ()ats ..... Few residents of the township are more widely- and popularly known than Mr. and Mrs. Colin McA-rthur of the 11th concession. and their bright family of three boys and three girls are as likable as their parents. Having erected a fine big brick home this season they held a monster “house- warming" party on Friday even- ing of last week, when over 200 guests were invited and it was an event that will long be. remem- bered. There were guests from all over the township. a half-doz- en of the best violin players of the countryside were present. so mirth and jollity, and bright repartee ruled well nigh till morn. broken only when the big crowd was feasted on the ample supplies of good things that the cheery. courteous hostess and her clever daughters had provided. And C‘olin was in his merriest mood. and few have the wit and humor that he possesses. Hence, every- body had a most enjoyable time and left in early dawn. wishing the happy family every ])I‘OS])QI‘it}' and enjoyment in their new home. Some day, when all the finishing touches are put on, we are going over to inspect the job, and‘ shall have something to tell about it. O. O 0 v V+OH.‘OW.O'H. .OWOQHOOMO'HOOH: H.906... MARKET REPORT pexowt 2 aal, pet sack. ..... 2 percut ..... l logs. per cwt,.... 8 ,pm-lb....... skins.............. ooooo 000000-0900... L 0.0 oooooo coo... V5,. . ........... . 13')S......."’. O o. THE EARLY BIRD. RHAM, Al'u. 131913 The Pember Ventilated Lightweight Toupee. Whit?“ is the "HM natural substitute for one’s own hair ever produced. Prof. Penum- will also diagnose Free of charge all cases of Scalp Trouble. DO not fail to call and got any information you may require pertaining 1'0 the hair. Ladies who cannot call kindly phone or write and Prof. Pember will call. 13 2 60 to 2 40 to 1 1” t0 8 a” [0 93 to 93 to .58 to 34 to 8.) to 54) to 00 to Hi ll 1] 10 ll 43) 19 to 25 to 75 to 4 t0 l to I) N) 8 to Gentlemen If You Are Bald Call and See 2 40 Monday. Oct. 13th. Hahn House 16 ll 11 10 l‘.’ (‘.0 GREY TRE ASL’ mm’ s m 1m E. U“ R\ Sm xn \ July 9th, 1913. 1 First published m (m en Sound TIMES, July 10th. 1913. ! By virtue of a warrant issued by Lhe \Varden uf the (Munly n1 “rev. and ‘ authenticated by Lhe Seal of the. sand Uouncy. hearing date the 7th day ut‘July. ‘ One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirteen (1913). and tu me (in-”(19d fur the I collertinn of the arrears 0f taxes due for Three Years and «wer upun the lands ' hereinafter mentinned and described. being in the ()uunty uf Grey. at the ham of Two 0 (100k III the afternoon at, the (‘OI'R'I‘ HUI SE in the Town of Owen Sound. in the said 1‘ minty, proceed tn sell bx PIIhIiI Auction the said lands m as much theIeof as may he sIIflic ieIIt In discharge suI h arrears of taxes and cosps and charges incurred. Cast é THESE are therefore to give. NOTICE that unless the said taxes, (0391 her with all lawful costs and charges, be 800118! paid. I shot" an THEASUHEH'S SALEM LANDS IN AHHEAHS FUR TAXES IN THE COUNTY OF GREY e PARIS FASHION NOTES. 3; O O 99900600090996.0900.960009 i Inexpensive bead necklaces are much Worn to complete the color scheme of a costume. Marigold yellow is one of new colors in Paris. Wool brocadesa re being used even {cry gung girls’ suits. 1 Persian" etteci’s "xiiil be seen the newa utumn gowns. Montreal, Oct. '2.â€"“I have never known a better harvest in Al- berta than that of the present year,” said Mr. W. H. Cushing to- day. who, {or 30 years, has resided in_ the pro_vince. Wide moirer ibbon is being used for millinery trimmings and sashes. \ For a cloth dress it is often bet- ter to' choose White satin or em- broidered linen for the collar. rather than lace. (‘oarse. darned net is also a gum] ('nllal‘ material. Cloth walking dresses of ratino and Whipcord are made simply. de- pending on a long line of but- tons or braiding fur decoration. Such dresses have long sleeves in- variably. ‘ Mr. Cushing, who Was minister of public works in the Rutherford Government, was to-day en route for Amherst, N.S., where the an- nual congress of the Methodist de- nomination is to be held. Deeply One of the new corsets has its material cut in points above the waist, these points being set on a band of elastic. which gives [wr- fect east in breathing. ALBERTA NEVER SAW BETTER HARVEST THAN PRESENT. Wash frocks are best for the little girl’sf irst days of school. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++H+++++++++°§°+++++’2‘ .29.:9Q}.0: 90:9. :‘9.§9O ‘+++':":"§":.'::M:"‘+.:. Beautiful hair makes every woman beautiful and all who desire to make the must of their appearance Should pay a Visit; to Prof. l'ember wlm will lie in Durham. at The Hahn House. on MONDAY. OCTOBER l31h I913 with a very large stock 0f the latest styles in Hair Goods, styles to suit. every individual. Ladies slmuld see our Transformatim'm, Bangs, Pmnpadmn‘s. Fronts, Switches. etc. A tree detmmsti'atiun to all. Send all Orders to Office of this Paper. From now till Jan. lst, l9l4 for From now till Jan. Ist, 19:5 for REMEMBER THE DATE The Weekly Mail and Empire IA“ T HE CHRONICLE .:.. .0 HO++O§OOOQCO§OO§OO§I C( 1 D Wednesday. the 5th Day of Novombor. 1913. â€"GET IN EARLYâ€" on this bargain proposition and get the most for little money. The Early Subscriber TH E EARLY Bl RI) Always get the Best Value. COMING w EST 0!? Gun PRAXA Rum. %+%+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++f Acres If Patented Taxes 5“ Patented 83 9 M S. J . PARKER, Township of Bcnlinck +++++ ’1'“: â€"and- â€" and ++++++++++++++++++++++++++¢ attached to .Albefta, ‘ appreciating :L- ~_--L â€"â€" its great mineral and agriculturael wealth, and its ideal conditions for mixed farming, he is satisfied it will be one of the wealthiest prov- inces in the Dominion. In recent times Alberta has had to put forth immense efforts to meet its excep- tional needs, opening new schools at the rate of one a day, but Mr. Cashing says the greatest pressure is now over. 10 BENEHI UIHER SUFFERERS Mr. Jones is {loud to “W the great debt of gntitude he owe. “Fruit-a-tives”. “Heb toluve hie letter published in or er that other sntl’erers may he induced t0 try the“ wonderful tablets made of fruit )uicee. SARNIA, Our” Fan. 5th. 19!: “I have been a sufferer for the put 25 years with Constipation, lndi tion and Catlrrh of the Stomach. tried many remedies and many doctors. hut derived no benefit whatever. Finally. I read an advertisement for “Fruit-a- tives" I decided to give “l’ruit-e-tives" a trial and they did exactly whet was claimed for them. I have now taken them for some time and find they are he only remedy that does me good. I have recommended “l’ruit-a-tives" to a great many of my friends, and I cannot praise these fruit tablets too highly" 50¢ a box. 6 for $2.50, trial size. 25c. At dealers or sent postpeid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited. Ottewe. You May Publish My letter About “Fruit-a-tives” Treasurer of (‘mva of ley PM'L J. JONES. (‘( )sta 35c $1 .75 0 9f, Total 8 1‘ fl