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our ma- Drk- inkable ) SIB 211211110- u'fect ii 11 st [raw- *++++++++§ LUE ley ice 112“ En- rfect .vear 15 AAAAAAAAAL )ailv thdtl “v e the ’ICS YEAR 1n K'cl. 1D pure, I'ICC the )le of 8.8. No. 2, Egremonf, the only other outsider, delighted the au- dience with a couple of fine vocal selections. The report of the school, as given by the superin- tendent, Mr. Wm. Allan, was high- ly satisfactory. The aggregate at- tendance for the season was about :: hundred and the average was over eighty. The school was self- sustaining, the prizes being pur- chased from the school funds. and in addition a contribution of over $40 was given to missions. They also expect to donate ten or fifteen dollars to the Red Cross. $100 REWARD, $100. The readers of this paper Will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sci- ence has been able to cure in ail its stages, and that is catarrh. Ca- tarrh being greatly influenced bv constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts through the Blood on‘ the Mucous Surfaces of the S stem thereby destroying the foun ation of the disease, .giving the patient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The ‘prOprietore have so much faith in the curative powers of Hall’s Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. The federal government has de- cxded that business firms’ contri- butions to patriotic funds shall be deducted from their business taxes payable. -v- .-.v vâ€"v Address: F. J CHENEY C0.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Drug- lient program was ren- .dered by the school children un- dtl‘ the guidance and direction of Miss Clark, teacher in the public school, who deserves much credit for the excellent Way in. which the young people were trained. Rev. Dr. Marsh excelled himself in his excellent address and Miss Ritchie gists, 75c The Sunday school entertain ment in Knox church Tuesday night was a great success, numerâ€" ically and financially. The house was packed With a very appreci- ative and orderly audience, and Mr. Louie Wettlaufer and sons. who were so unfortunate as to have their saw mill burned. about 51); weeks ago, nothing .daunted by the great misfortune, have anoth- {'1' building erected and are having the machinery placed in position this week. Louie is an enterpris- ing chap and, is well deserving of li‘oeral and. _hea_rty support. Miss Maud Thompson, profes- sional nurse, who has been spend.- ing her holidays at the old home here, returned to Toronto Monday. Miss'Florence Mcllvride Won one of the five prizes offered. by The 8131} onLa farm} life write-up. Mr. Geo .Baker, who has been employed by Mr. Geo. Seim for the past two years, has engaged with Mr. John McGowan of Durham as teamster. Just another instance of thw defeat of the farmer to com- pete on the labor market. hence farm production not keeping pace with consumption. Mr. McGowan will find George a capable man. s {mulled by D. Leith. The evening Was one of the roughest of the s-uson, and many were deprived of the privilege of being present, nevertheless, the few ladies pres- ent whacked _up about $16. Knox church has undertaken to raise $200 for the British Red Cross. Their first collection on Sunday amounted to $122, and seven more Well filled. envelopes were deposited in the plate on Sunday.‘ Mrs. John Thompson, who has }_>._-sn on a visit to her son, Wel- lington, and Wife, at Biggar, Sask., returned home on Saturday, look- ing well. Thursday evening of last week. the ladies of Knox church held held their annual thank-offering .S.-r\'ice. Mrs. Whaley of Durham addressed the meeting, basing her remarks on the life and actions of J-mah. and applying them _ quite lkBI‘, and her arfuments are wdl balanced by sound reasonâ€" ing. At the close, Mrs. Whaley xxx-:5 given a hearty vote of thanks, moved. by J. Watson and fnx-ccfully to .the' ex‘éuses and - acâ€" tizms of everyday life. Mrs. Whuloy is a_ mild, but convincing than tapped yet. He also fore-i warned his hearers to be prepared] tn help sustain the maimed sol-§ diers and those depending on them. for years after the war ceases, but thought a great,i young. growing, prosperous coun-: try like Canada should not feel the strain much. The troop of. entertainers. Messrs. Bell and Fal-i laisv. and Misses Irwin, Walkers Graham and Wylie, excelled them-1 selves in their various parts, and‘ each and all were the recipients of‘ many hearty encores. The business part and object of the entertain- niunt was to organize a ladies’ snwing circle for the soldiers, u'nich was accomplished, and will! meet on Friday afternoon next at Mrs. Geo. Sharp’s. Mrs. Matt. Bar- bo-r very timely saved. the ladies of this neighborhood from a bad. it - aim: by calling the chair- man’s attention to the fact that although the ladies were not working under an organized head heretofore, a great amount of .so-wing and knitting had been d :m- for our soldiers. The pro- c- t-ds~of the evening were $16.75. Between harvesting a good crop and building a character, We got badly side-tracked, and as most correspondents usually get busy near the close of the year, We'll try and butt in. The entertainment held in Wat- ;~ 5 school on Friday night was quite a success, financially and (-nht-rwise. Dr. Jamieson occupied the chair quite ably, and, in his opening remarks gave a lot of encouraging information regarding the war. and although the war expenditure of Britain is now 3:4)th $25,000,000 a day, her great sources are not rhuch Enore PAGE EIGHT. BLYTH’S CORNERS. JUNIOR PRIMARY ROOM. Aâ€".L Havens D. Marshall B Brooke, 7C. McAuliffe M. Lefever Sr. IIIâ€"E. Cook, H. Firth H. Hollis. “LTr. IIIâ€"W. Edwards, M. Beaton K. Firth. Sr. 'II-C. Robson. Jr. IIBâ€"M. Haley, M. Firth, B. Beaton and C. Greenwood equal. Jr. IIAâ€"C. Anderson, C. Robâ€" son. Primerâ€"N. Haley, I. Hastie, I. Beaton, A. McClocklin. Average attendance, 22. - â€"â€"W. R. Wallace. Teacher. S. S. NO. 3. BENTINCK. Sr. IVâ€"H. Johnston, J. Mather. Jr. IVâ€"M. Alexander. R. Living- ston, R. Bailey. _ --'-vvâ€"â€"wâ€" â€" Jr. IIIâ€"G. Reay. H. Milligan, M Mighton. Sr. IIIâ€"J. Park, A. Corbett. A. McRonald. â€"M’iss A. Gun, Teacher. ROOM IV. Jr. IIâ€"K. Milne, M. Montgomery. G. M'cCallum, M. Mountain, S Hartford w v 'v â€"A. C. Clark, Teacherj j}; 11.3;'Nâ€"61§1'é:' NO. 10, GLENELG. £Campbell. Sr. IVâ€"A. McCuaig. ' Sr. Pr.â€"A. Lenn Jr. IVâ€"A. McEachern, E. McIn-1 Kerr, R. Campbe] nis. A. McInnis, J. A. McCuaig, E. i Jr. Pr. -R. Wils‘ McLeod, F. McDougall. Bâ€"L. Allan, M. Sr. IIIâ€"J. McDermid. A. Short- son, A. Campbell. reed. Q -E. M. Ag? Iiâ€"Ig. D‘I/IcLean, J. El McLeanv .__ Ic e0 , 1 McDougal. 3 Jr. IIâ€"H. McEachern. . § The figgfigfi Iâ€" P. McCuaig, J. McDougall. Fri day at the ho: Primerâ€"G. McEachern, N. Mc-: . Km non ~ licqgréngjgegfid Vâ€"E. Cook. Sr. IVâ€"K. Eflwards, E. Mc- Clocklin, K. Firth. Jr. IVâ€"M. Greenwood, C. Cook. J. Peart. No.1)upils enrolled, 41; average attendance, 36. 8. â€"Miss L. B. Walker, Teacher. ROOM V Jr. IIIâ€"G. Pettig‘rew, E. Levine C. McGirr, C. McLean, M. Cliff. Sr. III. â€"B. Pilkey, Gr. Watt W Collinson, B. Stoneouse, N. Fal- kingham. Vâ€"W. Boyce. Sr. IVâ€"E. Cox. Jr. IVâ€"F. Ashton. Sr. IIIâ€"J. Twamley, E. Vickers, E. Boyce, J. Vickers, R. Boyce, G. Brunt, G. Torry, Jr. IIIâ€"G. Brown. R. Mundick. Sr. IIâ€"B. Boyce, H. McCallum, D. Burns. L. McCallum, G. Brunt. Sr. II.â€"R. Bogle, B. Ritchie, (‘ McCrac, E. Bean, M. Ryan. N0. pupils enrolled, 39; average attendan :e, 35. â€"Miss A. C. MacKenzie, Teacher ROOM VI. Jr. IV.â€"C. Wylie, A Brooke, M. M :Girr, E. Search, A. Kress No. pupils enrolled, 19; average attendance, 17.6. Sr. IV.â€"W. Koch. M' Cox, K. Mc- Auliffe, A. Smith, E. Edwards, G. Douglas. - - . N6: pupils enrolled, 24; attendance, 22.2. No. pupils in room, 43; average attendance, 39.8. â€"An.d.rew S. Morton, Teacher. Bâ€"M.'Marshall, H. Mountain L Horsburgh. Jr. IIâ€"S. Reay, ~P. Reay, M. Brown, E. Unruh, M. Adlam, W. Mu‘rdick. Bâ€"A. Collinson, I. Storrey, S McIlraith, L. McDonald, A. Snell. mNofpupils enrolled, 37; average attendance, 32. Sr. IIâ€"J. Marshall, A. Petty, J. Marshall, M. Berr. Jr. Iâ€"J. Horsburg, R. Smith, N. Marshall, M. Morice, C. Smith. Class Aâ€"M. Watson, J. Marshall Jessie Marshall, F. Carson, M. Webber, B. Smallman. No. pupils enrolled, '23; average attendance, 22. â€"Miss M. MacKe-nzie, Teacher ROOM 111. Jr. I.â€"V. Brooke, A. Watt, F Ryan, I. Kelsey, M._LaW1_'ence. Sr. I.-â€"P. Styles, H. Pilkey, N. McGirr, G. Thompson M. Petti- grew Jr. II. â€"S. Rowe, E. Trafforqd L Billings. Jr. Iâ€"J. McDonald, A. Unruh, C. Noble. L. Reay, E. Adlam, M. Mc- Callum, Primerâ€"G. Twamley, E. Boyce. J. Mighto-n, W. Vickers, V. Chittick, S. Adlam, H. Torry, C. Adlam, T. Adlam. C. Brunt. Average attendance, 33. -â€"M. C. Legate, Teacher. NO. 1, EGREMONT 8: NORMANBY Jr. IVâ€"W. Barber, R. Morrison. Sr. IIIâ€"V. Blyth, M. Mighton. R. Grant. Jr. IIIâ€"R. McCabe, R. Blyth, T. McCabe. Jr. IIâ€"M. Keller, E. Grant, R. Wilkinson. Sr. Iâ€"L. Wilton, R. Finnigan. Jr. Iâ€"H. Grasby, A. McCabe. __Sr. Pr.â€"F. Grant, S. Eden, I. to n. Sr. IIIâ€"E. Petty. Jr. IIIâ€"A. McAlister, M. Mounâ€" tain, M. Marshall, C. Webber, K. Kerr, H. Watson, R. Mountain, M. Caldwell, N. Carson. Aâ€"I. Saunders, I. Moy er, C. Marshall, C. McCaughev, J. Mcâ€" Caughey, C. Haws. Ne. phpils enrolled, 21: average attendance, 19. Wilkinson. Jr. Pr.â€"W. Graspy, Sr. IVâ€"J. Burns, E. Morice, W. Kerr. . Câ€"M: Marshall. I. Milne, H. Mc. Lean, K. Marshall, M. Coffield, J. Tygynor, J. McKay. Nb. pupils enroiled, 43; average attendance, 36.5. â€"Miss M. Middlebro, Teacher. SENIOR PRIMARY ROOM. Bâ€"E. Catton, M. Séarch, N. Clark Mr Simpson, M. Glaser. Jr. IVâ€"R. Carson, C. McNaugh- OCTOBER HONOR ROLL â€"M. I. McDonald, Teacher. NO. 5, GLENELG. â€"M.' Kerr, Teacher. 'NO. 1, NORMANBY. NO. 6. BENTINCK. DURHAM SCHOOL. . Kearney, I. McKechnie, J. average DARKIES’ CORNERS. The Red Cross workers met last Friday at the. home of Mrs. James M‘cGirr. Twelve ticks were taken to be filled. with feathers, one shirt and, 10 pillow cases made. The Red Cross concert held in No. 9 was quite a success. Those who were absent missed a rare treat as the program was first- class and much enjoyed by all, as was also the address given by Mr. W. Calder. Proceeds $24, to be used for Red Cross work. Miss M. A. Ritchie, Edge Hill, is spending a few days this week, the guest of Miss Millie Hopkins. Mr. and. Mrs. R. Whitmore of town, Mr. and. Mrs. Herb Allen of the 4th, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas._ Hopkills.‘ Severhl from this burg attended the Red Cross sewing Wednesday at Mrs. W. Ewing’stBupessan. A number from this burg were preseLt at the Edge Hill Sunday school social and. report a good time. Terms.â€"Sums of $5 and under, cash: over that amount any length of time Will be given on furnishing approved ioint notes bearing in- terest at 6 per cent. per annum. Sr. 1â€"1. Alexander, W.Alexan- zde_r, E. Rosebprpugh._ A4 â€"_ ._ _ -_ .__ Jr. IV-E. Noble, I. Meade, W. Marshall ,A. Noble, R. Barbour, D. Kerr. 9 Mrs. McDénaLd and :son, Mr. Charlie, spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Jas. Brown. Rev. and. Mrs: Wylie visited Tgesday with Mm. C. Ritchie. _ â€" v â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"--- *.‘~/~LX hens, Massey-Harris binder nearlv new, Cockshutt disc drill nearly new, Frost Wood mower and pea harvester, Crown gang plow new: open buggy, rubber tired° top buggy, steel tired: truck wag- on, road cart, cutter, nearly new: Wagon box, stock pack, hay rack .disc harrow, set bob-sleighs, fan- ning nill, turnip pulper, set iron harrows, set .d-ouble harness, set driving harness, 2 sets double- trees, 5 horse collars, Standard crean separator, heating stove, buffalo robe, new, quantity hav and grain, horse blanket, grain bags, forks, chains, shovels, etc. Jr. I G. M'cCulloch, W. Adlam, J. Mighton. Average attendance, 56. -M. Kirktown, Teacher. NO. 9, GLENEL‘G. Sr. IVâ€"O. Bell, M'. Davis, M. Whitmore, A. Ritchie. Sr. IIIâ€"K. Davis, G. Lindsay, A. Horst. Jr. LIIâ€"M. Aljo-e, M. Bell and; J. Bell, H. B-o-seborough, R. Davis. IIâ€"S. Lawrence and. E. Har- grave, H. Ritchie. Iâ€"A. Lawrence, C. Rosebor- ough. Sr. Pr.â€"M. Hargravte, L Davis. Jr. Aâ€"R. Arnett. Jr. 'Pr.-B. Ritchie, C. Rosebor- ougli, A. Lawrence, A. Horst. â€"E. Scott, Teacher. NO. 2. EGREMONT. Sr. IVâ€"L. Woods, I. Barbour, J. Ker-r. Sr. IIIâ€"E. Wilson, B. McMeeken. M. Pollock, C. McMeeken. Jr. IIâ€"K. Allan. Jr. 1â€"8. Noble, J. Marshall, J. Campbell. Sr. Pr.â€"A. Lennox, M. Lennox, V Kerr, R. Campbell. Jr. Pr.-â€"R. Wilson. Bâ€"L. Allan, M. Noble, V. John- Sr. IIâ€"M. Reay, D. Mather: E. Wise. ROY VICKERS. 'R. BRIGHAM. P1 oprietor. Auctioneer. Jr. II~W. Park and; A. Bartman, S. McCull-och. Driving team, rising 4 years. matched ' cowl due at time of sale' The undersigned Auctioneer will sell by public auction at the prem- ises of‘ the undersigned, Lot 60. Con. 1, S. D. R., Bentinck, on WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER :22 1916, at 1 o’clock sharp, the fol- lowing Stock, Implements, Etc.: cow, due in January, cow, due in March: cow‘ due in April; heifer. rising 2 yrs.; 2 steers, rising 2 years; 3 calves, 25 Plymouth Rock Black is White of Farm Stock, Implements, Etc ECredit Auction Sale "Whaâ€"wnat are you gomg to 00!” Mr. Dawes had the temerity to ask. “Send a cablegram to my husband sayingâ€"o” She paused to smile at the flaming iogs, a. sweet, rapturous smile that neither of the old men could com- prehend. “Sayingâ€"what?” demanded Mr. Riggs, anxiously. They felt thelr flees grow weak un- der the weight of their suddenly inert bodies. “But, Mrs. Brood, he wants you!” came almost in a groan from the lips of Mr. Riggs. She lighted a. cigarette. “If he wants me, Mr. Riggs, let him come and get me," she said sending a long cloud of smoke toward the ceiling as she lay back in the chair and crossed her feet in absolute, utter contentment. “He will come, my dear old friendsâ€" oh, I am sure that he will come.” “That I cannot come to him," ahq said, as she stretched out her arms toward the east. “He will come and unlock the door, Mr. Dawes,” said she, serenely. “He is also made of flesh and blood. The steel you speak of was in his heart. It has been withdrawn at last. My friends, he will come and get meâ€"very soon, In»: for Jones. elease.” “Youâ€"you don’t know him, Mrs. Brood,” lamented Mr. Dawes. He's made of steel. Heâ€"” Continued from page 7. ~13. M. Ritchie, Teacher. THE END. THE DURHAM dHRONICLB. in foal: 1 horse, 4 yrs. old heavy draught; 1 gelding 1 yr old, 1 colt, 7 cows supposed in calf, 1 farrow cow, 9 calves, 5 head 1-yr.-old heifers and steers, 1 Polled-Angus bull rising 2 yrs, 1 brood sow due to pig. 5 pigs 4 mos..old, a number of hens, geese, turkeys and guineas, 1 Massey- Harris binder, 1 McCormick mow- er, 1 rake, 10“.; 1 .drill, 12-hoes, Peter Hamilton, nearly new; 1 cultivator, Peter Hamilton, new; 1 lumber wagon, nearly new; 1 set bob-sleighs, 1 double plow, Crown 1 Cockshutt plow, 1 grain grind- er, 1 set spring-tooth barrows, 1 wagon box, 1 stock rack, 1 hay rack, 1 fanning mill, 1 turnip oulper, platform scales, 2,000 lbs., ‘new; cream separators, Standard Magnet and. Melotte; turnip slower, 2 sets double harness, 1 scuffler, 1 sugar kettle, 1 coal heater, 1 Daisy churn, 1 sickle grinder, 1 1% hip. Gilson gas engine, a quan- tity of hay and lumber; forks, chains, and. other articles too nu- merous to mention. 9 o of Farm Stock and Implements. To be heli on Lot 31- Con. 1. S.D. R., Bentmck, on' WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1916, at 1 o’clock sharp, the followLng: Terms.-â€"All sums of $5 and un-’ in the. same battl‘ .dzer, cash: over that amount, any day was the infori length of time up to 12 months ranam Street, Ta: on furnishing approved joint received Monday. {‘redit Auction Sale *WWMWW+H+W*++WW§ ' WQOOOMOMOOOQQQO ¢++++$+¢¢+¢+++¢$+++%++++¢$+é+++$++++é+++é++++++%++++ Summer is Over and Winter is Coming Now is the Time to Think of YourNew Fallfiat Lambton Street TRY This year our stock is larger than ever before. Owing to careful and import buying we are able to offer you Fall Millinery this season Cheaper than we have been able to sell it for years. 'l'KY me Paris Millénery Parlor MRS. T. H. MCCLOCKLIN November 9, 1916.