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-‘_ .VUL. 49â€"NO. 2592 b See Miss Maydee McAulev’s ad. on page 7. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McClocklin in- tend leaving to-morrow to spend the winter in Toronto. Mr. Archie McKinnon of Winni- peg is visiting his mother and sister in town. Stove for sale.â€"Coa.l heaten with oven attached ;only slightly used. Apply to Mrs. Aaron Vollett. Nor- manby. To rentâ€"Lot 21, concession 2 Egremont, 150 acres. Apply to (390. Pollock, Holstein, Ontario. 1 Dr. Lane of Priceville has movetL to Flesherton, to enter practice as successor to the late Dr. Carter.1 He will also continue his Priceville The Karsteflt oil Well at Flesher- ton has brought out some experts and Options have been secured on some of the farms near the village where drilling Will likely be com- vauuced this fall. ~ ' 3 o’clock. Breturen are requested to assemble at the lodge room at 2.30.-â€"Wm. Ritchie. Dist. Treas. Durham District L.O.L. Will atâ€" tend service at Trinity church on Sunday afternoon, November 5, at Dractice. Evangelist McLeish, a frequent visitor at Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Allen’s. his last visit being only three or four Weeks ago, is reâ€" ported by our Flesherton corres- pondent to have died very sud- dedy last week in Toronto. Word came last Week that Pte. McAlister was wounded, but we have not learned. the extent of his iniuries. A day or two ago the re- port was circulated. that he is “missing,” but we have no con- firmation. Edwin F. Goodison, president of the John Goodison Thresher Com- pany of Sarnia. died on Sunday on a train at Hamilton. He was on his way to consult a specialist when he was taken violently ill at Brantford. The remains were taken to Toronto and; returned to Sarnia. The Dornoch branch of the .W0- men’s Institute Will meet at the home of Mrs. Darg'avel on Novem- her 8 at 2.30. Ladies having socks will please return same, if possible. Anyone Wishing to knit for the boys at the front can get yarn at the store free. After the business meeting a short and humorous paper will be read. John Maroni of Toronto, who had in his possession a bottle of Honor Wnich he intended. accord- ing to his own story, to give to a friend in a battalion leaving Tor- onto for “somewhere in easter“: Canada,” was fined $200 and costs or three months’ imprisonment The magistrate held, that his in- tention to give it to a soldier was a violation of the Act, and constituted an offence. A report comes from Switzerland saying that the Deutschland and Bremen have either been sunk or captured. It states that the Brem- en never reached the United States, nor returned. and that the Deutschland, during the second trip across the Atlantic in Septem- ber. under the name “Weser,” also disappeared. The submarine Uâ€"SB was sent in search of, the missing vessels, but got no trace of them. A later report from New London. Conn, states that the Deutschland arrived there on Monday. We regret very much to learn of the misfortune of Mr. Jas. Petty, who had his barn and contents destroyed by fire on Wednesday of last week. It was caused by a spark from a steam threshing outfit, engaged at the time. Through a strenuous effort on the part of men engaged there. the machine was saved, as well as a number of implements. A calf was the only animal that failed to be rescued. Twenty-four years ago a similar accident occurred at the week, cost over $2,000, and materâ€" ial and help were cheap then com- pared. with now. We understand there was some insurance in the Grey and Bruce Mutual. NEWS AROUND TOWN the prox ince of Ontario, has be: 1. killed in action. He was 26 33315 of age, and enlisted as a prix at: w- _ U We have four auction sale ads.: and. St. Paul’s church, Egremont, hall. a successful Sunday school enter- tainment last night. Mount Forest council voted. $1200 to the Red Cross, Brampton $1000 and Oxford county $10,000. Wantedâ€"A cook, general; four in family; waged. $25 monthly. Ax:- ply Mrs. Gerald. Staunton, 167 VVal- mer Road, Toronto. 2 Pte. Arthur Gadd, son of the late Thos. Gadd of Normanby, Who en- listed. at Vancouver, has been wounded in battle at the Somme. He had been at the front about three months. A man Who gave his name as John Patterson, an employee of the Canadian Malleable Iron Works at Owen Sound since Satur- day last, Was run over by atrain and killed instantly on Tuesday morning While on his Way to work. phone 98.22. 7 weeks old. Ap- Edge Hill. Pigs for sale, nlv t-o WV. J. Ritchie, “Pastor” Russell .died Tuesday in Texas, on a train en route from Los Angeles to New York. Heart failure Was given as the cause. At the close of the war condi- tions Will make another change. They Will never be as previous to July, 1914. Changes that Will sure- ly affect the farming industry will surely take place. You want to be prepared for this change. he Weekly Sun will do its part for you by keeping you posted. on the different changes that are likely and how they will affect the far- mers. It remains for you to help a paper that has served. its sub- scribers and the Ontario farmer generally so faithfully (during the past quarter of a century. The subscription price of The Sun re- mains the same as formerly, and is cheap at the price. We Will be pleased to accept subscriptions for The Sun at this office. Wanted.â€"A cook, general; 10111‘ in family; waged $25 monthly. A1:- ply Mrs. Gerald Staunton, 167 VVal- mer Road, Toronto. 2 at Pte. Arthur Gadd, son of the late Thos. GEL-dd of Normanby, Who en- listed at Vancouver, has been wounded in battle at the Somme. He hail been at the front about A man who gave his name as “-9 John Patterson, an employee - the Canadian M'alleable Iron Works at Owen Sound since Satur- ,dav last, was run over by atrain and killed instantly on Tuesda» morning While on his Way to \\ ork. H»: is thought to have relatives in Euphrasia, near Blantyre thl; county. G. Clarke Duff. son of Hon. Jns. Duff. minister of agriculture for The Zion branch of the Women’s Institute Will hold. a “Hard Time” social in the township hall, Glen- elg. on Tuesday evening, Novem- ber 7. A good program of songs. recitations, music, and a play. will be given. Fines of one and two cents for Wearing fine clothes, iewellery, etc. Admission 10c and 15c. Lunch will be served by the ladies. Proceeds for patriotic pur- DOSES. The fairies were out on Hallow- c’en. but we haven’t heard of any m1 serious damage being done. .1118 old trick of decorating windows in former years, but the artists were crude and illiterate. The painting of windows is an old trick now, and it seems time for a new idea to originate in the mind of somebody. It would be wiser to abandon the nonsense altogether. but in any casethere should be no destruction of property. The Bridgetown, NHJ Pioneer says. “During the last nineteen than 260 engagements, and we have yet to hear of an adverse criticism.” That was before she. appeared in Flesherton and The Advance man had expressed his Opinion This perrfect entertainer was here a few weeks ago, and Th1 young people of the Pres- by terian church had an interesting hallo“ e’en enteitainment on Mon- ‘day night in the basement of the church. The house was crowded, and everything at times had :1 :weird appearance, in keeping with the occasion. This was especially 'true of the “spook” brigade Iwho were well masked, and lent :much pleasure to the evening’s éanusement. A pleasing duet was contributed on the piano by Miss iRauage and Miss Hunter, and ,highly appreciated mouth organ ‘solos formed the quota of Mr. Stewart McArthur and Miss Lena ‘Ritchje. A very suitable recitation by Mrs. N. W. Campbell, and a ‘ reading by Miss Florabel Nichol were valuable contributions to :the program, as was also a solo gby Miss Winnie Blyth of Varney. iWe believe that every number was ,encored, and on many occasions irespo: 'ed to most cheerfully. A ltasty lunch-eon was served, and an enjoyable time was spent in var- ious kinds of games. The proceeds amounted 1to $21.35 and will be ldevlot. d to patriotic purposes. Fresh fish for sale at all times. : my residence.â€"Miles Wilson. Pigs for galaâ€"Seven youhg pigs ready to Wean.â€"Murdock, one mile south-west of Durham. _ Mrs. (Rev.\ Morris of Shelburne is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Limin. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bryon are get- ting very anxious . about their son, Percy, who was wounded on the 26th of September, and has not since been heard from. His last letter home Was written on the 16th, ten days before his misfortune, and several days later they received. the mieagre infuor-t mation that he was wounded and in the hospital. Percy was a regu- lar correspondent, and the long.)‘ interval that elapsed. since the receipt of his last letter is causâ€" ing much anxiety. If, in some way, the parents could. learn the” nature and extent of his injury, it would be a great relief. We cannot real- ize the :distress of the parents during the long period of sus- pense, and. We hope soon that Wond may come and their fears will be set aside We had an interesting letter from Mrs. C. E. Seymour, better known here as “Kit” Jackson. She is living at Tientsin, North China. and wrote Ion the let of Septem- her, the period of transit taking 39 days to go half round the world. Mrs. Seymour’s many friends will be pleased to learn she is well, and. that she still carries them in her memory with other recollections of Durham and sur- roundings, to her, no doubt, the sweetest spot on earth. We are glad she enioys The Chronicle. which must be ancient history by the time it reaches its destination. With five or six of them on the way always, and others taking the longer trip to Australia. we feel it is no exaggeration when we ‘ sav. “The sun never sets on The Dur- ham Chronicle.” DURHAM, ONT. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, low A SUM. :1”?! EN lfaNCE There was a small attendance at the patriotic meeting held in the public library on Monday night to discuss means of raising money for Red Cross and other funds. Mayor Hunter and Reeve Catton were present and. signified a willâ€" ingness to pass a vote of the. council granting $500 towards the; British Red Cross. It was decidedi also that a canvass of the town; should be made to supplement thei grant of the council. It is expected 4 that a further appeal will be: made about the beginning of the‘ year to raise additional funds for general patriotic purposes. No doubt a hardship will be felt by many to make donations as free- ly as they would wish to. but we must remember we are passing through a strenuous period, and many of us will have to practice self-denial in responding to the call. The lust for world-conquest by the [German bully must be put down if anything like a perman- ent peace is ever to be accom- plished. We are truly a favored ipeople, compared with other por- tions of the belligerent world. The ;War is not over yet, and other 3 calls will follow, but we must meet ithem as cheerfully and as liberally ,as we can. , \ ~ A quartette from the Baptisti church, consisting of Messrs. A.‘ Bell, T. Fallaise, and Misses Lily! Walker and Janet Wylie, with Miss1 Rita Irwin as accompanist and Miss Annie Graham as elocutionist,‘ Went out last Friday night to. Eb- enezer church, on the town line between Egremont and Glenelg, and gave a musical entertainment in the interest of Red Cross work lhere. The young people gave their ‘services free, and the proceeds, amounting to about $14, were left iin the hands of the people, to be !1disposed of later. The same enter- :tainers were at Bunessan school on Tuesday night, Where about $12 were raised. to be similarly dis- posed of. We understand they in- tend going to a number of other 50Ut5id3 points between now and EChristmas,'and as the object is a 3 most deserving one, We hope they ,may be Well patronized. At the {two places thev have alreadv ap- :neared the attendance was small BAPTIST QUARTETTE RAISES MONEY FOR RED CROSS on account of the unfavorable weather and perhaps a lack of publicity. Toâ€"morrow, Fridav night, they Will be at No. 1, Nor- manby school house, and on Tues- day night of next Week at No. 9. Glenelg, Ritchie’s school. Admis- sion 10c. and. 25c. The news that Rev. R.J. Currie.‘ pastor of the Woodslee Methodist church, is to shortly sever his con- nection With this app-ointment, Will be learned With feelings of sincere regret, by not only the members of the Woodslee and Ruscomb churches. but by the community in general. Rev. Mr. Currie has re- ceived an invitation from the con- gregation of the First Congrega- tional church of. Wyandotte, Mich, to become their pastor, and. has accepted same. Mr. Currie has for-i wanded his resignation to the! president of the London confer-i ence with the request that same? be accepted and that he‘be reliev-l ed of this circuit in a month. Mr. Currie expects to assume the .duties of his new appointment about the middle of November. Mr. Currie has'been in the London conference for several years, com- ing to Woodslee a year ago last July. He is an excellent preacher. and is highly esteemed, by not only his own congregations. but the members of other denominaâ€" tions in the community. His re- moval will give him a wider sphere in Which to show his tal- ents, and his many friends bespeak for him- success in the city across the. bordeLâ€"Essex Free Press. “John Burns, a farmer residing? about 7% miles out from Durham, Was fined $200 and costs, with an {option of two months in jail for éstoring liquor under the neW tem- inerance act. It appears that he ‘had consented to store the booze ;in his barn for Mr. McPhee, a ?hotel keeper of Durham, Whether iconscious or not that he Was vio- ;lating the law.” Continuing, it E says: “Oscar Hahn. also of Durham was asked for a subscription of $300 and. costs on a charge of selling li luor. He had been, ac- cording to his evidence, handling the stuff in rather large quanti- ties Without the required license. The offence Was committed prior to the, 16th of September, and charged under the old liquor li- cense act, as provided in the new â€"Mr. Currie Was a Bentinck boy and taught at Allan Park a few years ago, previous to entering the ministry.â€"â€"Editor. Monday’s Owen Sound Advertis- er refers to violations of the Can- ada Temperance Act by residents of Durham and. vicinity. Fines of $200 and $300, and costs in each case, were the correct amounts adiudicated by Magistrate Creasor for such infractions. We quote from the report, which says: “The two cases were tried before Magistrate Creaso'r, who dismissed a charge of selling against Mc-. Phee in connection with the Burns caes, as only one conviction could- be made in the case)? ( ( r BENTINCK BOY’S SUCCESS WM4'+++++MM+++++++4 $4.4”!- MMWAAMMAMAO 9AMAMAAAMAAAAMAAA_A Stanfield’s g Unshrinkable = Underwear . - vmvvvvvm-wvvwvvmw. vyvvvwvvvvmvvvwvvmvi J. 6: J. HUNTER STAN Fl ELD’S Unshrinkable Underwear is severely tested in the laundry before leaving the factory, and is positively guaran- teed not to shrink. Also, having been subjected to a special purify- ing process, terminating with a washing in distilled water, Stan- field’s Unshrinkable Underwear is warranted to be absolutely pure, clean and sanitary. We will return the purchase price on any Stanfield Unshrinkable Underwear garment that is return- ed to us failing to fulfil this high standard. "V'W'V'V'" 1' f‘ $1.00 PER YEAR fi++§++++++++++++ x'. The cheapest drunk. :al (“1th appearaxme i111 Mace, is now ten dulla 90.1111 costs, plus thv (:us Race. The cost can be r! the last item if the Loo “Met a barn and sans 913 empty bottle and :1 Influence of time put 11 Draper state of repair appearance in respectabl The ten-dollar public drl ”m bottom variety. bu “any article runs up to ' red donate, plugs the (:1: ;“ L ‘A_ - I'LLV x- _ 7 The election of Officm‘s 1“ follows: Pres, J. R. Hm pres., MIS. F. LICClocklin (ream, Miss E. Sharp: r- Mesdames Petrio, Hustm Pettigrew, Christin. Hugt idge, Hunt, Mutch. and T rison, Messrs. Byv. Lam McClocklin, Ferguson. )\ bott, Tilibg and Allinghrt -vâ€" the deliberations. Mr. Reg. Hunt has situation in the mill of Gco. Bye, who will duties as rural mail week. The 3lst season (lf 1 Creamery Co will cl» The output this _\m,; over 100_ pounds Reeve Death has again (-m [age and has takw :x ident of the vicinity of Miss Libbie Hamil age of 59 years, 6 m days She depart-vi 1 Wednesday of last ment takihg ”pl: etery on Friday Toronto officiat It's his skates that makes 1 “Meat when he’s or; {bi yam, for his skatesâ€"m ohm of hisâ€"glide over flow I well as over ice. And I: hi sails to help carry hf ab antes he has always ‘ in the sails he makes rig] not as soon as he scrim M his eight legs firmly p M 0!: wave he begins to n. 3 fine, strong strand Me: the wind at once boots Mr. Spider. It the boat does tip, and goes overboard, the spider much as looks for a eraw II do some drowning men; notion of making food f3: my hang 'ome day in a u m weaving, but a watery 5 m an, not while he has There’s one nice thing a] I. spiderâ€"you can rock 1:;- you like and _there woz‘ funeral afterWImds. p- web is flung across 3. “making an aeric.» ? ~14? - Rlnove the pan mm Mr. Spider Has no Fear of or Drowning Ammm money“ an In the milk and stir Am 51%;?»th SKATES ON THE W When MHk to B he gets close to HOLSTEIN. Phil 1‘) 1C