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.ksl ‘Beli'r't'ind hand: Order extend, m h and grow. and 0F FALL FAIRS 1d of beds 3 Silk tral Drug Durham ......... Oct. 21 ad “dozen 9.8:: ........ t. 9 ......... Oct. 10 all )re ASON 'OOOOOOOOOOOO ivs fresh Rs '3! Goods 'OOOOOOOOOOO urham ds U10 ...0ct. 14 :36 ...0'.t. u ...Oct. 14 ad DUV VOUI‘ men ED? {he {gavel and ange 600615 \D \N’T Stock \‘Cl’ grave. er b wave: they H 0009 § that 01' an ‘ C 6 6 { 4 t Custom Work and Reqairing as usual. E'he Down Town Shoe Store :1. S. Mcflraith . vvv‘v‘v‘v'i' C3063v‘96‘366‘33 “6633Â¥$6933333$$3$¢633 9$6Â¥$i V . O F No TIGHT OR X-RAY GOWNS FOR- MORMON GIRLS. Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 4.â€" The head of the Mormon church. President Joseph F. with. at th opening amnion: of the Latter Day $3.11!", DESTROYS RESIDENCE OF BENTINCK FARMER. ‘ The residence of Gottlief Luke, 3 Iarmer living on the town line be- tween Sullivan and Bantinck, W“ destroyed by fire 0!) FriQty 9‘81“ of last week. ‘ ttOva)’OfibfittfiOtOQJGWDiililimmiilflflflcwfiilabflW MOUNT FOREST, MW %% w: it ‘n. 4"“. 'I.’ Q u H;- flights: 62:35.10! gxm~3< 32.3 g undue I Untal‘iu Dd Elli“? Write {or our private address. mum N. (100.. m Bani KW“ NOTICE All letters from Canada must be addressed to our fl Canadian Correspondence Department in Windsor, Imt. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in hstrnit as we see and treat no patients {n our Windsor ofices which are Dns.KENNEDY KENNEDY Cor. Michigan “NOTICE * for . Que-663 Blank for no.“ E TREATMENT . n nus. Imus. cum -_-_, _ _ 791133.179- manor: THE flflYAl BANK 333 333 £333 “33””33‘333323’: We Trent and Cute VARICOSE VEINS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD am! _URINARY COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY and BLADDER Dia- cues and all Diseuos Peculiar to Men. m» ~ons. K53. K. hm: Youn REFUGE. Lay.vciur‘caéébe‘toi'é thcrn cuntidcntiully and they will tell you honestly if you are curable. past indiscreticms; if your blood has been tainted from ..- . o , any private (iiSt‘ZlSC and vou (idrtf not marry; if you are married and live in dread of symptoms breaking r...t and extxfiing-yo-Lir past; if you are suflering as the result of a misspcnt I A ‘n- u --- ‘----_ __â€"-_‘_ _ October 9. 1913. SOWING HIS WILD OATS \V CONSULTATION FREE. Book: Fun on Dina“ of “on. u unable to cg“. writ. ll Viisses and Children’s White Oxtords. now Ladies Slippers and Oxfords. regular Sl.75 and 2.00. now $1.00 h REAPING A HARVEST OF SORROW 0th “'9 have given some lines of footwear notice tc stare. Tn quickly help them out prices are redu '0 is very little prive left. Michigan Ave. and Griswold Sh, Detroit, Mich. iuwln 'tfr'l' Um FALL TERM FROM SEPT. 2 \ MOUNT FOREST /") DURHAM BRANCH: S. HUGHES, Manager. h YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED m '0. ”I. DOOM 290 Branches throughout Canada. THE TRADERS BANK OF OMAHA MI Notice To Leave ken lines away down. ( Mm Wt at all Branches. .mcfzxrlcme. Ci Cu. Imam!“ - ()nt. MOUNT FOREST o‘N'T. WITH WHICH IS UNITED INCORPORATED 1889 Saints’ semi-annual conference 'here to-day, condemned women’s present day styles, characterizing them as “abominable indecent fashions." President Smith said tight and diaphonous skirts orig- ;inated among the lowest classes of gwomen in degenerate cities. He .sai-d he hoped the daughters of Latter Day Saints would avoid such-raiment. ' ~ The conference, which is attend; ed b3 delegates from all over the work , is the largest of its kind. t Ml Deed you b. about the I trust to In at p r e s e 1 clutches of which is sa by degrees: fering from How mny young men can look back on their early life and regret their misdeeds. “Sowing their wild oats’ ’ in various ways. Excesses, violation of na- ture’s laws. ‘ ‘wine. women early life and regret their misdeeds. “Sowing their wild oats” in various ways. Excesses, violation of na- ture’s laws, ‘ ‘wine, women and song”â€"-all have their victims. You have re- formed but what about the Deed you have sown-what about the harvest? Don’t NEW YORK AGENCY Cor. [Killian and Cedar Sis. d see if u the harvest? Don't to luck. If you are 'esent within the ms of any secret habit liS sapping your life grees; if you are suf- ' from the results of 50c till V9 Oh. nothing, only having a bath" came the indifferent reply. “The women in the house haven’t r1113:â€" thing‘ on us now. We put in hy- dro power lately and now we h:1\e thir’t) gallons of boiling watel in the ham am time ’1113 “1111-. it. thy, the Women call on us when they want hot water now. pair. It would in art he. reVert- ing back to the olce toll-road sys- tem. but what of that if it serxes the purpose. says (.‘anadian Farm. Perhaps the motor car man Would prefer some other plan. In any case, we believe he shouldl con- tribute something towards road 1mprO\ ement and maintenance. The toll system would have this advantage, that the automobile owner who travels country roads most would pay his share. If a regular tax ,were put upon all automobiles for the purpose of securing a road improxement fund. the man in the city who uses country roads but little would be paying more than his share. The toll system would seem t0) he a fairer plan. provided it can he worked out satisfactorily. And there is no good reason why it cannot be. There are storekeepâ€" ers, blacksmiths, etc., here and there along most roads, who could do the collecting at little cost. If While on a tour of inspection recently, Hon. Adam Beck called on a farmer who had a short time before installed farm equip- ment operated by Hydro-electric power. Entering the barn. the minister was surprised to find :1 young man enjoying a bath in u tub placed on the concrete stable floor. While the modest hather hastened to warn off the intruders the Minister of Power steppe-:1; up to the tub to investigate. here is no good reason why it cannot be. There are storekeep- ers, blacksmiths, etc., here and there along most roads, who could do the collecting at little cost. If a fair charge was made all motor vehicles for travelling on roads. there could be no reasonable ob- jection to it. and the amount se- cured from this source would total up to a pretty large sum during the season. and which would go a long way towards providing for the maintenance of the roads. In discussing road improvement one cannot get away from the fact that the automobile plays an important part in the wear and tear upon country roads. . There are hundreds of farmers who are entirely opposed to road improve- ment of any kind unless some plan is adopted for making motor car owners pay their share. In so far as we are able to gauge the situa- tion we do not think automobile owners would raise any objection to some workable and reasonable nlan whereby they might ai-i in road improvement. It the 20Vâ€" ernment. the county and the town- ship assumed responsibility for building roads, how Would it do to shift a large share of the responsibility for maintenance upon the automobile “P If awork- able plan could be. devised it might be possible to have auto-toll hous- es at stated intervals. especially on the main roads. and collect toll from every motor vehicle travel- ling over such roads. If this were feasible. the amount collected would go a long way tmvards maintaining the road in good re- Macfarldhe Co. will return vour money if it fails; 50 cents a bottle. For many years I suffered “ith Rheumatism. I am 71 vears 01,! but am proud to sav that af- ter using one bottle of RHEUMA the Rheumatic pains are entir'el) gone. I daily recommend RHEUâ€" MA to my friends." -â€"\Villis Goff. Bri-lgehurg, Ont. The Kidneys, Bowels and Skin are the "human sewers” which car- rv off the impurities in the blood. When these are clogged, Uric Acid sediment lodges in the muscles and joints and Rheumatism fol- lows. RHEUMA, the great rem- ezlv for all forms of the terrible disoiise. checks the deposit of Eric Aci‘. . AUTO TOLL GATES ARE NOW PROPOSED. Rh. :zmatic Complica'ions Checked and 1'0 l V the ‘cuman Sewers ' Rastored BATHTL'B IN THE BARN ate are you doing here THE DURHAM CERONICL? he 1 Crown Princess Cecilie of Ger- ;many aided a bazaar recently by gs‘elling post cards, from which she ,netted $850. ADDING TO BUILDINGS AT THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Guelph, Oct. 2.â€"-â€"Another new building will be erected to add to the three new in course of con- struction and the already existing large group of buildings at the Ontario Agricultural Colle e. This will be a m'lk house, an . it will be erected a joining the fine new dairy barn recently gompleted. This milk house will be built of ce- ment and atone, 27 x 34 in size, and will contain every possible con- venienge for the properueare of the Clubwomen of Basin, Wyoming. rolled up their sleeves and went to Work in the canning factories the other day, both to help the o‘wrers can their fall crap, and to ealrin money for club work thns fa . ~ Horses are getting more ac- customed to them now and not so many accidents to those going in Vehicles While meeting these ma- chines as to those taking pleasure in their swift ride. What will the world be one hundred years from now if all the inventions that have been invented during the last cen- tury continue to be amended by new ones? Automobiles will be only mentioned as in past history and who knows but the ancient? chariot used in the days of old will be introduced by our great- greatâ€" grandchildren in the year 2013. In the land of our forefath- ers across the ocean 100 years ago the conveyance was a creel on each side of the horse over his .back. carrying their posses’sions of all kinds. The plough was made of a sharp piece of wood of some. kind. and we may imagine what kind of a furrow it would make. 'l‘heir threshing machine was a piece of wood. left with a big end. and the rest made small for a handle. So we see the impioxe ments during the last half centun. \mx traction engine thieshers me all the go. while in the days of ('11! the old oxen and the open cylindec Was the only means of threshina ~011e That Never Sat in an Automobile. Princess August-Wilhelm. of Prussia. has started a negotia- tion the object of which is to provide for young mothers of the poorer class, ' In Berlin, Fraulein Derben has iust organized the “League Against Beauty.” The membersâ€"â€" all pretty girls, of course, have pledged themselves to marry only ugly men, on the theory that handsome mates are unreliable. Mrs. John Flannery, president of the Housekeepers’ Co-operative Association of Pittsburg, says the present styles offer no hope What- ever for the fat woman. Mrs. Agnes Riddle. whn is serv- ing a second term in the Colo- rado Legislature. is the wife of a ranchman. ' Berlin has ‘a “sister 5 Whose object it is to train for domestlc science. Lafayette county. Missouri, has a school in which children are given training in agriqulture. Among the 374 persons who have been members of the Legion of Honor in France this year, three are women. Miss Albinia Brodrick. sister of Lord Middleton is d’evoting her life to work among the peasants at Ballincoona, Ireland. am: 1'0 was when Automobiles i l 3 .week after week. and you will see 'an automobile accident. We were iust reading in one of the dailies ‘iust to hand of an accident in one vof these machines this Week, and Some fellow says that escaped being Qkilled. that it was his first, and {his last. in an automobile. Our forefathers travelled through‘the woo-:15 some sixty. seventy or eighty years ago. with a yoke of oxen and a jumper. and although "k3nd of dangerous to travel through the Woods zig-zag. a\‘i0-._l- in}: trees. yet very few accidents ‘huppened to them: and often 1):"- casion made them to be out till .311 hours of the night. 8111 we .are horrified. week after Week in see all the accidents to the 0cm:- pants at: those machines. l Take. “D What paper you like; The great Titanic when she was launched defied the waves. or rocks. or icebergs to injure her in her course. but we saw what hap- pened: that He who holds the waves in the hollow of his hand was more Dowerful than that pened: that He who holds the waves in the hollow of his hand was more powerful than that mighty giant of the seas. Caution should be taken bv those autoists to se arrange their time so as to a\oid travelling in the thank. for the obstacles me more easily anoided in daylight than in the dead of night. When lamps were first substitut- ed for the old tallow candle great pxecaution was taken for team an explosion should happen when lighting them. but as they were getting in common use thev \v-e1e not so carefully handled and some- times explosions occurred. So it is with those machines. Those dir- ecting them are getting too well up to their business, and the result is as we see Week after week. some one killed or badly injured. . -â€"â€"r "--.J frau. the Lord neffer made them flies.” and as we sat with him at the same table, we asked him who then made them. “Vy.” he said "the diphel.” Well. some are of the opinion that the Lord never ordered automobiles to be made. and if He didn’t. what about fly- ing machines? Well. we are told that the Lord ordained whatsoever is to come to pass. so those unfor- tunate people who get killed or seriously injured cannot escape from what their' end shall be. An old Dutchman, who was tor- mented with the house flies while at his meals, in his own peculiar expression said to his wife, “Mine In connect'ion' with it will NOTES ABO UT “'01“ EN “sister school." girls Cheeky, Oct. 5.â€"Chued by a wildcat. a Sullivan farmer’s daughter had a leave the other night that she will probably never SULLIVAN TOWNSHIP GIRL IS FOLLOWED BY A LYN X. There are at present 413 students enrolled at the Ontario Agriculâ€" tural College, the largest numbi-r ever enrolled at one time. Of this number, the freshmen, or first year class, make up over one half, there being a class now in residence there of 214 freshmen. with several more to come. This, it is said, es- tablishes the Ontario Agricultural College as easily the leading agricultural college in the World. The largest freshmen class hereto- fore has been only 156. In the sec- ond year, or sophomore class. there are 101 students. In the third year. the class numbers 60, which is the largest third year class in the his- tory of the college. The fourth year, or senior clue of 50, is also the largest negating class in the history of theeollege. be built a septic tank to take care of all the refuse from the building. While nothing definite has yet been announced, it is understand on good authority that plans have been prepared for the erection of a fine new dormitory building at the college, one large enough to house the entire student body for many ears to come. The build- ing wi in all probability be add- ed_'__next year, 000090906oooo¢§oooooooooo+oO0006090000099ooooooooo§;¢ 9.00.90.00.00...60009.0... OOQOOOQOOOOOOOOOQOOOQQO§§§ * Q + ++++I.++0909H5 9M. QH‘Qubonl on. QMOOHO .06 co. 4++++++++++++++++ o3. -w-uv PD“-.. â€"VII V. ”L. macaw - IC‘UI.W. .1] LI]. womeniy functione. it eradicate: end deetro “Femeie Complaints" and weeknoeeee that meke women mieenhie end old {one their time. Every girl needs it before womenhood. Eve mother needs it. It ie on invigorating tonic for the female eyetem. All medi dealers have sold it with “detection, to customers for the put. 40 yen-e. It ie now obtainehie in liquid 1‘ teblet form CNN? atone-er lead 60 oneocent stamp. for triel box, to RV. . Buflaio. r DI. men's PM“ Wee-di- can‘t-“Ivan! n ”Manama-yanke- . n â€"v v UV â€" -w‘. ' dnim‘pn gne’l vinlity. [mm and Brass Castings and general Repairing. Feed boilers. Steam fittexs supplivm Engines and Thresbet s. Sash and Dom s. Planing Mid General Wuod “’01 k. Millinery Opening Arose me The Ashes! Give it a fair trial for banishin tho-e diotressin ' k m on one'gvitality. This qmcripfiopgqf Drzgiercofa {egu “3813,11: £5 In!“ ‘I‘ng‘nAâ€"A A -_-.I!-_ and beautyâ€"to revent wrinkles and‘ crow ’4 feet" and deep lack circles under the eyesâ€" mnothing u as good u «o'e- FAVORITE ____WOPJ H, SMITH BROS” TH E DURHAM FOUNDRY “'9 it??? ynu an immense variety of gunds plightlv damage-d hy fire a" ynur nwn price. He is now rewiring one 0f the lat-mat new stacks of goods than ever come min Dun-ha u. 'Piives will he startling. \Vnuld quote them in detail. but time prevents. Just “If the but we'll mum- a few things: 1 Wu! For “Quality” Printing hnsl' We invite you all to visit our Show’ room on Tuesday and Wednesday September the Ninth and Tenth and following days. . McAULlFFE It Wm. Black still alive and kicking. lease W. BLACK ~ “It 0d d d ufnn'deurs have treated me well. nw that l expw-tml have not came for- with the amuum of their aocuunt. r duu't delay, as I require money. 1‘ ry The Chronicle Knin pm lll~ . 3.. - }..§. . yawn}. 0! Rs FALL ISIS +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++$ i"? '2' ++++++++++~:«:~++++~:~+++++++++ We are pleased to hear from our young men who went west on the excursions that they are doing well, and we ho to have them among us again tore very long. Miss Ella Park 8 at a week’c holidays at her unc on, R. J. Ball’s. M.__P., Btnover._ We are sorry to report that Mr. Allan Gilmour is not progreslin in health as. quickly as we woulg like to hear. 'Jwâ€"V Miss Etta Anderson spent i‘ues- day afternoon with her friend. Miss Bessie Park. There is a missionary thank-oi- ferin social to be held in the churc on Friday evening. The children are takin‘fi, an active part in the pro ram. hat is more in- terestin t n hearing children ling recite ‘? This is partly for the reason of getting the children interested in the missionary work. Mr. \Vm. Sharp has of late‘been getting a gasoline engine. He gave it a trial last Thursday bv filling his silo. He wu much pleased_with_ the way ‘it worked. forget. A huge specimen of Can- adian lynx, with fiery eyes and ferocious looks, followed her along the road on its way- from a bush to the swamp. It lud been seen twice before during the past year. A few days ago a huntin party from here went out titer t 9 ani- mal but without success. DURHAM. ONT. HAMPDEN. . ac (‘JH‘ll 40 war]; . 30 (NFL