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h‘oof of Wisdom D METHOD tut, Ontario :11. 0N , th. B. designs, in nades, having 1 great deal re to come p Blucher $5.00“? - 3.00 list as WE all Profits ewest Durham STING 191 bought .Vhy l bit we Will r-cnck m ' 1!“ has in- H‘l' man. up the produc- him in such From .1133 that Over )d f0? thg in that par- d. and the wing bird. '\\' S might siting IN wing me from mt holi- f or 0112 ng ac- S, and of he )I'i,- hnr F. A. Graham, eyesight specialist. «At, the Central Drug Store. 531 Miss Hunter of Orangeville is vis- iting with her cousin. Mrs. Nicholas Pagan, for a few days. Miss Rita Irwin will be home to resume wnrk with her music pu-- pi!» on Saturday, September 22nd. Fruit! Fruit! Plums. peaches. pears, tomatoes. Full supply this week.â€"Beggs’ store. An apprentice wanted to learn the dressmaking. Apply to Mrs. Graham over Mr. Bell’s 81101). 2 Meals will be served on fall show day in Calder’s vacant store, next door to Central Drug Store. 350. Fur- sale.â€"â€"Two small heaters;will hum either @031 0r woodâ€"Apply to John Lloyd. 920 2pd clz‘u‘ load of fruitâ€"peaches,pears,. plums and tomatoesâ€"just arrived at Buchun‘s. Prices right. Music will be provided at the Fair by the Mt. Forest Pipe Band. one of the best in Ontario. VOL. 50â€"N0. 2638. Don‘t forget the Priceville Fair. It will be held on the 4th and 5th of October. The 5th will be the big Wanted.â€"â€"A good reliable girl for small family in Toronto. Good wa- vges. Apply at. once to Mrs. T. J. Barclay, Durham. 813 3p Don‘t forget to call and see tlzc big diSplay of fall millinery at the Paris Millinery Parlor after Tues- day. September 18th, 1917.â€"Mrs. '.l‘. H. McClocklin. day. .\ concert will be held at Ebenez- m' church. (l‘llenelg. on Friday even- ing. the 28th of September. Proceeds for Red Cross. Good programme. Admission 250. Mrs. John Sibbald and five children returned to their home in Barrie on Saturday, after visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Fagan. for the past month. Our stock of fall millinery this season consists of the smartest. New York styles, and amazing values Open for business after Tuesday, September 18th. 1917.â€"â€"Mrs. T. H. M«1~Glocklin. The. ladies of the Red Cross will snrw meals in Calder-’5 store, next tlw Central Drug Store. on Friday. the second day of the Show. Meals 311:. Patronize the Red Cross and help to do your bit. “12111111 Mrs. John Henderdson of P011 Elgin xx ere present at Mrs. Campbells sale on Saturday, and 1e11111i11ed OVer till Monday. Mrs. [11611111115011 is a Sister of the late In5p1__~1:rt01‘ Campbell. Mr. J. P. Telford motored to l’lesherton on Sunday to see Mr. M. K. Richardson. who is still quite ill. He had with him Mr. J. H. Harding, Postmaster Smith and Ye Editor: :11! of whom enjoyed the outing. An observing newspaper man says it will be noticed that children are never seen clinging to their moth-- «ix-s" skirts for the simple reason that the skirts are so short that they can’t reach them. )Ir. W. L. Falkingham was the purchaser at the sale of the on? nwnod by the late Inspe‘ctor Camp- bell. It is a 1912 model, well up- holstered, always taken good car-.2 of. and in good condition apparent- We tender'our best wishes to Miss Edna Reid on her marriage re~ cently at Tisdale, Sask. The bride was a daughter of the late W K Reid, and went west only a couple of years ago. A notice of the mar- riage appears elsewhere on this page a few months of each other 0V er a year ago, Austin Warner, Guelph, 36 years of age, committed suicide by shoeing himself with a double- barrelled shotâ€"gun. There was no Despondent over the deaths of his wife and son, Who died within inquest. t. your fruit at Buchan’s. K5 EWS AROUND TOWN TH E f ‘ U RH AM CHRONICLE Monday, the 8th day of Octoben has hpon wt apart, as Thanksgivin: Day. and will he obsprved as a closed day by merchants and busi- ness men gonorally. Lieut. J. B. Corley of Mt. Forest, is reported wounded and gassed. Sixteen years ago last February he “as \Vounded at Paardeburg, in South Africa. Mr. Adam Little bought a new Ford car when he came from the west for a holiday. Before leaving. he sold it to Mr. Z. Clark, at a suf- ficient reduction to pay for the usage. He had it only about a month. Help the Patriotic Fund by buy- ing Spirella.â€"Money is needed to aid the war; now is the time to buy. New fall models displayed at Spirâ€" ella Pa‘rlors. Call at once, while the prices are not advanced, or phone No. 70.â€"Mrs. J. C. Nichol, George 0“ street, West, District Corsetiere. ,3 On Sunday last, the Thanksgiving services at Trinity and St. Paul’s Anglican churches proved highlv satisfactory. The sermons by Rev. Mr. Thompson of Mount Forest were pleasing to the congregations. The churches were nicely decorated for the occasion, the music was espe- cially fine, and the response to the call for funds is said to have been generous and gratifying. Rev. Mr. Dymond had charge of the services at Mt. Forest. Mr. George Noble lost a fine three-year-old colt yesterday un- der peculiar circumstances. His son, Albert, put the harness on him and drove him up and down the street a few times to break him. While standing on the street in front of the livery stable, on Tues- day, for some reason the colt be- came excited. rose on his hind legs, fell backward, and struck his head on the hard road, rupturing a blood vessel. He died yesterday morning. The anniversary tea-party of the. Durham Baptist church will be held on Monday next, September 25:. Hon. Dr. Jamieson will preside. Short addresses will be given by the ministers of the town. The pro- gram will be sustained by Mr. Yiirs and Mrs. Home ViOliniStS Mr. Mis- tele and quartette party, Miss Gruâ€" ham and members of the Baptis‘u church choir. Mr. Falkingham will gixe choice selections on the Vic- trola from six to eight oclock. A'l proceeds go to Red Cross. Mr. A. H. Jackson recently re- ceiV ed letters from a number of the bovs in uniform, and lack of time preVents us taking copious extracts from a number oi them. Some of his recent corr respondents. are: DaVe BorthVVick, \V’. H. Knis- leV. Cecil McNally. Bob LindsaV, Vernon ElVidge. Mack Saunders, Ray Fluker. He has also receiVed a copy of the. Listening Post," a L0 v xx [1 v' paper published at the fighting line. It is racily written, and will be of particular interest to boys versed in the phraseology of the trenches. Norman, the little four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley McIn- tyre, was badly bitten on the arm and throat last Tuesday evening by a vicious dog, and would have been killed had it not been for timely interference. The dog belonged to Mr. F. W. Kelsey, and the child, with others, were out in a car and stopped for a few minutes at the Kelsey home, when the dog attacked ‘~:-"‘ "9;‘kfi1i‘ on‘T nrn‘fncatlion. Mrs. a vicious dog, and would have beeu‘ killed had it not been for timely interference. The dog belonged to. Mr. F. W. Kelsey, and the child, stopped for a few minutes at the Kelsey home, when the dog attacked Kelsey was soon on the scene, and averted a fatality. The dog was said to be of a snappy disposition, but he was dispatched that evening and will do no further damage. The Owen Sound Advertiser takes‘ an exchange to task for stealing matter from its columns and pub- lishing it without credit. The pa- ;per the ’Tiser is after is an ex- pert at that sort of thing, and has apparently lost all sense of shame for such cribbing. In our Opinion, an item worth cepying from an ex- change should be credited with the source from which it comes. By the way, the ‘Tiser, in Monday’s is- sue, 00pied an article from this paper and gave the credit to anâ€" other. As the editor’s intentions were good we’ll forgive him this We regret very much to learn of the death of Donald McKinnon, who was killed in action on the inst. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil MoKinnon of Priceville, ‘ twenty- four years of age. of fine physique. well educated. and intellectually bright. He was esteemed by all who learned to know him. and many will regret to learn of his sad fate. Donald McKinnon Killed in Action He enlisted in July, 1915. and took out papers for a Captainoy. Later in the year, he relinquished the ti- tle and in November joined as sap- per in the signal section of the En- gineors. He left Canada on January 15L. 1916, as Corporal. and before being long in England he was given his three stripes. In May, 1916, he was sent to France, where he remained continuously «to the time of his death. Wanting to serve with his brother, Neil, he transferred to that branch of the service in February of this year. as a Gunner in the 10th Battery. On Monday morning last, three telegrams were received by the parents. The first said he was wounded and admitted to the 42nd Casualty Clearing Station on Sep- tember 10th. The next message stated the wounds dangerous, :1 gun-shot wound in the side, and the next message announced his death. As despatches of this nature are very brief, and give no particulars. there will be nothing further known for some days, when a letter will be received. In the interval, the saddened parents will have a period of suspense. The worst has been told, however, and whatever intelligence the details may com- municate, there will be nothing to remove the burden of sorrow the fond parents are now forced to hear. We sincerely sympathize with the family in their affliction. On Sunday last. morning and eV-i ening, anniVersary sermons 11 eiei preached in the Baptist church by‘ lieV. Mr. Stillwell. who spent fittm 1 years in missionary \\ orh in Indi.1. ‘ In the eVening, his talk was on; “India”, and for nearly an hour the gifted speaker, \V ho \\ as full of 111-1 subject, held the audience spell- bound in his graphic description 411‘ the country of 325 millions of i11~ habitants. It was gratifying to learn of the loyalty of the people to British rule and British institu- tions, Which they evidently low 1111-1 admire because of kind and gener- fous treatment and the influence 111' lthe missionaries. That they 11:1- ,mained loyal to England, despite 1.11» iinfluence of the Germans. 111111111 *1 great difference in the present “'11:. Had they cast their lot in \\'iii’ the Central Powers. Franco and Russia. and perhaps Britain would be 110W under German rul ~\‘1>11 11 ; pleases the Hindu holler 1111111 111 1‘- giVen the DI'lVllt‘gi‘ 111 light. and great was their rejoicing when 111:- Opportunity was giVen 11,1 engage in {the great conflict. In intI‘Oducins.’ tl’w <[11'1k111' ‘iv Mr. \Vylie told tho 11:11111111111 1111 11: spent fifteen yezus 111 11111111, ‘11: THE BAPTIST ANNIVERSARY Lieut. Campbell was wmmded in His condition was 0f :1 St‘91’i0us 1121;? but a cabiegram receix'Pd )‘Inmlap: was considered out of danger. Ti» in attendance at Queen‘s University DURHAM, ONTARIO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1917. FLIGHT-LIEU? W. A. CAMPBELL. STRACHANâ€"REID. [Tisdale (Sash Recorder.) - A quiet wedding occurred on Wednesday, September 5th, at the home of Mr. R. J. Reid, when his sister. Edna, and Mr. Geo. Strachan, manager of the local Bank of Otta- wa. were united by the Rev. T. C. Hargreaves in the holy bonds of matrimony. nne would scarcely think so from his youthful and healthy appear- ance. He might Draperly have add- ed he is Stillwell. At 8.30, to the strains of Lohen- grin’s wedding m,arch the bride, gixen a“ ay by her brother took her place beneath a prettily decoraten arch. She was gowned in her trav- elling suite of taupe gabardine with hat to match. During the signing of the register, Mrs. Hargreaves sang “Because.” After :1 dainty repast, the happy couple left for Regina and Calgary. The best wishes for “Un Bon Voyâ€" age” through life follow them from a host of friends. .--p~â€"â€" -4...- LOCAL TRIBUNALS HAVE BEEN ESTABLISHED. The following appointments have been made to the Local Tribunals in the County of Grey, established un- der the provisions of the Military Service Act. In this list, the mem- ber to be appointed by the County Judge is named, the other member will be appointed by the Board of Selection established by joint reso- lution of the Senate and House of Commons. His Honor, Judge Suth- erland, made the local appoint- ments. As will be seen, each Tri-l banal is numbered, as follows: ‘ 86. Markdaleâ€"Richard W. Ennis, Hf Markdale. S7. Dundalkâ€"John Sinclair, of ‘ Dundalk. i 88. 'I‘hornburyâ€"Charles Pye, of, Clarksburg. | 89. Fevershamâ€"XVm. Geo. Allis-l ter, of Feversham. ? 90. Owen Soundâ€"Judge C. 1‘. Sutherland, of Owen Sound. 91. Owen Sound-Judge C.H. Wid- difield, of Owen Sound. 92. Meafordâ€"John Wesley Hors- ley. 0f Meal‘ord. 93. Shallow Lakeâ€"Albert Edgar l'lordingley, of Shallow Lake. 01. Roeklynâ€"Jas. Erskine, R. R. No. 2, Markdale. . ()7). Durhamâ€"Albert Arthur Catâ€" tnn. of Durham. . llG. lIllals\\'ortli--Henry \Villiam N . m on. of Ch atsworth. plause.” 97. Hannvwâ€"Jas. Stewart W i1- sum. of Hanover. 08. .-\§;t«mâ€"â€"-â€"Rnbert, Homer For- tunn. nf Aytnn. iii x? 'Z‘rilume‘. published in Sherâ€" quhsw". which disapproves Hw .‘Jiliim'y Svrvice Act, says: if 3'th \\':mt in I’m convinced as in» {NW swnlimonts of our peo- I. gm in thh picture shows, where 1. \‘EH MW the I'ninn Jack receivâ€" vnhily am] in silnnce, While Old ~1',\'. if!“ stzwâ€"sl’nlngled banner, is ‘\]\"\ THE FEELING IN QUEBEC. cc. and is now in the hospital. n_c~‘1t_li:1;._’ in the brief reports, mum; It|d<<l11111-, and stated he .‘Jix an about “as made While wilh vnlhusiastic apâ€" $1.00 PER YEAR.