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ided Set-in g condit V d thf not ea sth i8 mo on cemetery. o! acquaint- aughters, In. flarriston, 313‘ OD L of Sn here, u: mother. 0909000909 09999609. 09099 1913 her John mome 0L. 46â€"400. 2434 , y f " 'I’v .‘P,:.1"li') "“l D ' , TV ‘ " h ' “. ,. â€"v .r ‘ ' [I'SK' lll‘6\\.â€"-J v- - ‘1 ..; , lne rest. ill ».is.~eii2‘ei's. and , , a. ,5, l ""1““- i ‘ Chronicle extends best wishes for crew. \\'t'l'~‘ 5 met by ten steamers] 1 if Of unilhvel bliss an . 'l on ’ i e 1 )_' i . . . . th'it answered llll' Wireless call. but ‘ 3’ l‘J these. ships harl to stand by while Two or three days ago. MI'S. ha _ .'.i'-; ‘iLlii l'i’ii'. ‘ ‘ . . , _, . l,“ W W“ the Yolturno mirned all Thursday lul. Langdon found ripe r “ethno- H Wm night. lllifll‘lt‘ to help till the mid- ries grOWing‘ on a bush on i abated. They res-'of the streets near her home. a; ' 'f l piirs h'ive to be “W'l the survivors in the earlv’ About the same time a town gill u' z'i‘l i 1' ‘ ‘ . . v i .' ' ‘ 1 l“ I.” 1'“ now than morning of Friday. and the \ol-, was caught suimmina‘ in the Sauâ€" c1 turno was abandoned, lhe diffi- geen out at the beaver meadO\\. g: i') :11 i.u’ t'i'luli'h. I'll' ilii' UH“ :mi ~-. t.) m .ke ’lll exaiuiu- “Him“? storm i“. ‘3', (rultv of launching the lifeboats Remember. this is the middle Of 01 ~ ;- s‘-';' m.” 31:“. ml ““5 in such a terrific sea marle it im- October. and some of “the oldeSt n1 t . :1 «fin :nct \x'it'u .i in“ possible to save the lives of inanvsettlers" never saw finer \veatherfiv i? a," uni i't'iW‘II‘l» in the burning ship. it is revorted at this season of the year. Per- a1 4.. -':;-.\_: tilt-elf; {inn A wi'i- also that disorder prevailed haps some of us forget. and f6 :0; 2.2»:1 thi' {vi ‘1‘”? “WWW“ amongst the creW. many of \vhom‘these extremely mild seasons ma)" f( A trampled down women and child- have occurred on previous occaâ€".p 2w illiLIlV .llixlu-in [wi‘ We remember a year in p “i‘lWUl- ren to escape in the first lifeboats sions. armer. adjacent to thee: »'~"';ile pining at \\_'ltll Ll \Vl1l(7}l “’l'l'O (lgg‘llé‘l to pippeg \vhel] “yhich a f l n strut" in hit? il-‘V (,5 ”my it-(m. Thv HWYN kt lowered. and the occupants droWn- 01d homestead. plOWed everyi [I \~. ”‘1'. punl by the NHL ml, The Volturno Was OWned by month except February, :n i v ‘w‘iooil *IHWH‘VIH‘A the. Canadian Northern Com anv.’ .. ". . ' . “ l ‘ ” 1... ‘ ‘ ‘ p ' ' “1th the. introduction of rural l \il' :2'- :1 .lll'i was won Mm“ and has been under charter to the . . , l- t ’ . , . . . . . mail delixery. some of our su 1- «ml to aim: the paw-EH?“ lraiiium Steamship Company for . . f ‘ ' , . ‘ l . 't . , . ‘ .scribers have complained ot' the - 3 .,..,1..~ w.) iiiiiiei'flulli UH the past fne or Six years. . . ,. . . - ' , 1,, 1 .1. ind .m irregularity 111th which theirli 'i i 'l‘l ’ _' _'t,).i v 1 o v ; . o "‘ l “ L" ‘ i ' . HM" l‘.\'t‘--elet-tio:i to fill the va- Chronicle reaches them. one inâ€" J -.-.i im- .1 couple 01 - , . - ~ - - ~ cam-y in South Bruce caused b1 forming us he hadn t received histt an? 1 “”10““ m... the. elethlOIi to the Senate Of Mr. paper for three weeks, In 'l'll for se\ei'al divs . A . , . . . ~ ‘ ‘ . , ‘J. J. Donnelly, has been fixed for case Where this inconvenience 1 A- . i - in take solid iimll'l‘h‘ Thursday, the 30th day of October. arises. we would ask them to DOli-kt 3:. .izsw pleased to learn Si“. The candidates are R. E. Truax. {y us immediately, and we will} . .94 " 1"" '5 "H,“ ”0“" 111.11 \Hh ex-DI.P..P.. Oi Walkerton. for the (1.0 all We can to reetifv the matter.i ' natural self ag‘dm- She Liberals. and W. D. Cargill for the We are very careful in making any " t 0" “me years or age. Conservatives. 'The campaign has changes in addresses of subscrib-‘T' for a considerable time. ers. but even with this care, irreg-i' with the both candidates having covered ularities may occur. We .would steno- | the constituency from one end to also ask our readers to render all resigned i the other. Mr. T ruax, the Liberal possible assistance to couriers, who: a; standard bearer, was defeated in being new on the job. cannot pos-' 1".”le «.i wm-ks to accept a posi-. the general election in 1911 by sibly be expected to give the oerâ€"l [you as teacher in the Owen Sound Mr. Donnelly. Who had a majority vice they will later on when they knows the constituency . become more familiar with their Business (‘ollege. We congratu-iof 103. He who has been well and will use every effort to new positions. In the case of 'thout i be returned as the peeple’s repre-f subscribers who have been re-l . ' Both parties have ceiving their Chronicle through a; l visions of victory, but at this dlst- post office and-who have recentlv1 the ini’iivi‘duai, and not the indi- ance in time. and space it is hard changed to a rural, route, we edict who will be the winner. would ask them to furnish us as \‘idual seeking the office. Busineu to Dr - . _ It is certain, however, that the promptly as possible with their concerns are always on the look- , .. . out for young people possessed of harden Govormnt would. scarce-anew address, always 3mm - the .::\‘n I_ v1 ,!l\" .nj; l‘i.‘ :i'i' _ "l ' .0‘lhri’ .L\ l... l .\li.u is‘o'iiv Latimer. \\ ho has been been on ."'.‘_;.'1"ii l'Ol' 501“}? time .’..ii'ii;iiii Furniture Co. as Il'lilviit‘l' and typist, has .Ir iiositimi and will leave. in :9 '5 5 '1 m G :3 fl (9 O n n :7 (9 O H :3 u Q G 5' 5 m l . during 11 have thrown the constituency.;nnmbor 01th. route.:thc name -011 Min Latimer’s attendance at the open without a may! mi“ post’ofliulm «mam. Mr. and boys it H population 16.026. ant .‘ tWeed OVercoats site 10W 1t m t on of 18.318.‘ and Hamil-l 2'6 1WD “'11 0 the nn¢ buildinfi Mi‘a it olida} 991’- H Foundâ€"At the Glen, 3 lap rug. Enquire at this office. '2 Miss Bella Binnie becomes the bride to-day. Wednesday, of a Mr. Beer, from Mitchell. Congratula- tions. ( Omo. for bleaching, purifying and cleansing. - Lux. Mr Washing with hard or soft water. Borax soap. At Grant’s. Next Sunday. the third Sunday in October. is the day regularly observed as Children’s Day by the Anglican church in Canada. An- propriate services and music will mark the occasion in Trinity church at 11 mm. and St. Paul’s. An interesting sionary work in are"! Sunday ni; dist church by N worker w she rende The add: Monday is Thanksgiving Day. in appearance. labored effort and embellish! an inspiration her and We fe articulate ltlantic storm which We: nt 19f seven years: there as a co- r with her husband. to whum ndered valuable assistance. ddross was clear. and force- .1 delivered with an earnestâ€" ,n‘l sincerity that held the ttention of a fair-sized con- All Kinds of Commercial Printing m choice lsant speaker. clear a in' her enunciation Isting eatest audience arge itest marine disaster nking of the Titanic Thursday night last. .ssefigers of the steam- no. which sailed from on October ‘2 for Hal- 'w York. Wen-(- drowned 911i“ of language. earnest . and lacking in all s at oratorical {ring ments. Her talk Was . to all who heard eel sure that her re- the near future will 9. interested and g addyess on mis- n Japan was deliv- ight in the Metho- Mrs. Prudham. She use there as a co- ile trying 1 aurning V63“ the hour shv only ,a small Mrs. Prudham Tlin t0 A song servwe wm me new ”I the Baptist church next Sundav evening. October 19. The PeOple‘s Mills have com- pleted their new dam, and are again ready for business. No man ever made a vote argu- ing poiitics. but he can lose lots of friends. Those who went West on the harvesters’ excursion a couple of months ago, are beginning to ar- rive back home again. We have it on tr of evidence that ‘a tastes better at e night than it (1093 next morning. At the Masonic meeting on Tues- day night. the members of Durham Lodge No. 316. A.F. A. M. preâ€" sented Mr. J. R. Gun.'w‘ho‘ leaves shortly for Hamilton. with a hand- some emblematic ring. as a recog- nition of the very able and valuâ€" ahle services he has rendered dur- ing his membership. He has filled many of the chairs with honor end credit to himself and the Or- cler. The hrethren all WiSh him a 'full overflowing measure of prosperity. at this season of the year. Per- a imps some of us forrret. and 1' these extremelv mill seasons may 1‘ haxe occurred on p1e\io11s occaâ€" r sions. “e. remember a year in 1 which a immer. adjacent to the . 9 old homestead. plowed everyi l month except Februarv. , With the int1odnction of 111121211 mail deli1ery. some of «1111‘ suhâ€" 1 scrihers have complained of the ‘ irregularitv with which their (‘hronirle watches them one inâ€"' fmming us he hadn t 1eceived his. paper for th1ee neeks. In 11m" case Where this 111com emence a1ises me would ask them to noti- iv us immediately. and we will do all We can to rectifv the mattei \\ e are 1911' careful in making anv changes in add1esses of subscrih-‘ ers. but e\ en with this care, irreg-' ularities mav occur. We would 1 also ask our readers to render all ' possible assistance to couriers, who! 1 being new on the job. cannot pos-' sibly be expected to give the ser-‘ vice they will later on when they 1 become more familiar with their 1 new positions. In the case of - subscribers who have been re- 1 cen mg their Chronicle through a I - post office and who have recentlv i changed to a rural, route, we 1 would ask them to furnish us as s promptly as possible with their DURHAM. UNI. THURSDAY OCTOBER 16.1913. service will be held it : on the strongest kind that ‘an elder-berry pie r at eleven o’clock at mrhood of $3.000. with 0111\ $500. “'9 do not r Mr. McLeod intends wimming in the Sanâ€" the beaver meadow. ,is is the middle of some of “the oldest rr saw finer weather asts. inâ€" : Mc- 1er c01- The I A serious and most distressing‘ Iaccidentoccurred at the Dundalk tstation of the C. P. R. last Friday Ievening, by which Mr. Fred Mc- ECiocklin, formerly of this place. {and now conducting a butchering ibusiness at Holstein. lost part of :hoth feet. by having them crushed :by the engine wheels of the incom- :ing night train from Toronto. Accompanied by Mr. John Man- ary. Mr. Mc-Clocklin drove in from Holstein and boarded the mnming C‘. P. R. train for Dun- i INJURED B\ TRAIN; LOSES PART OF BOTH FEET these functions. and iostle. with those in from crowded into th and iostle. with the resuu tum; those in front were practically; crowded into the incoming train. } As we understand the situation: hoth McClocklin and Manary werei together,. and were fortunately; about the only ones shoved off? the platform. When Mr. Manary‘ felt himself going, he leaped as; far as he could over the track. and; was struck by the pilot of the en- gine and knocked off on the other side of the track practically un- hurt. Mr. Mc-Cloeklin. however. had no chance to “jump, but was shoved off the platform. and onto the rails. In this position. he did not have a second to think what to do. If he tried to clear the track. he would assuredly be ground to pieces under the wheels: and the crowd held him from iumping out of danger the way he had come. With 'great presence of mind he decided that his only: chance lay in bracing 'his feeti against the rails. throwing the; Weight of his body back on the crushing mob. and taking a gambler’s chance of coming out of the fray with as little injury as possible. All this happened, as it \vere..in the twinkling of an eye. and although Mr. McClocklin sui- ifered the loss of part of both his |feet, if it had not been for his ,presence of mind and indomitable pluck, his life might have been snuffed out just as easily. After the accident the injured man was at his own request brought to Durham. and taken to the residence of his brother, Mr. t E. T. McC'locinn. Where his in-; inries were dressed hv the Dre} Jamie-son and Dr. Hutton. Beyond' the fact that he is doing Well. We have no information for publicaâ€" tion. The doctors. of course. tare: doing their utmost to save use much of the injured man‘s feet as: ipossible but it is as \et impossi- ble to tell just What success thex fwill have. as one foot 11 as partic- 'ularlv hadiv crushed. Besides his feet Mr. McCloeklin is also con- siderablv bruised about the 1 1 l t bodv, from being hit M the ten- der steps. bv which he was drag- ‘,,2‘ed several feet before the train 1 was stopped. I 1 I i uncut-I'VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV'VVVVVVV Just “hat “ill ‘tunmt of the butchex business in Holstein in the meantime is a hard question {0" decide. though we understand that it is more than likely the Shop will be kept open. While the busi- ness does a certain amount of counter trade, the bulk is done off \the wagon, and it is this part that it is not thought anyone could? ihandle but Mr. McClocklin him-‘ self, who is thoroughly familiar with his customers and their wants. However, there is not much doubt but that a way will he tonnd out o! the diuicnlty and at tho least inconvenience pond“! to his nan-1: WI. awful." .and that When 15 pulling in some of Mocks. who. unfortun- s manage to attend all ions, started to crowd with the resu‘t that Try The Chronicle OD'DDVDDPDDDDDPFDDPDDDDDDD >>>>D>>t>>>P>DD>>>>>>>>>0 __ New Mantles New Dress Fabrics New Silks Are 110“: being ex- hibited here in great pmfusinns of tasteful styles. including a” the latest scammahle noveitics as confirm- ed for this season, by the leadifi :4; 1m xlucers ufthc \x'nrld’s FaCh- 1011. while assm‘tmcnts are at their best. $1.00 PER YE AR