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seconded by Miss Heslip that t expense involved in making t quilt be borne equally by all me: bers.-lj:irriml. Moved by Mrs. G. Bnyll and so ended by Mrs. ’nnks that sufl'ieie money be taken from the procee of the Red Cross. quilt to supp each member of this meiely wi woul 0f the best quality to knit H pair of Christmas sucks fur am one boy frnm nmnng us. serving the trenches in France, and [ii each member make up a box Christmas dog‘licacies fur the sax boys, at their myn V‘XLH‘IIS‘O, t0 forwarded with the sucks. it‘ pf sible, not later than NUVt‘nllJf‘l‘ '15: â€"Cnrried. It was then deridml not to dispn of the quilt until a mnre cnnx'enie time. Lunch was then served. 11' a collectinn of $1.67) taken 11:). ed on the uni] aumuntiug to It was mam ++++++++++++++++++HN+N++++H+M++H+W+§W2 Mrs. John Backus spent last Fri- day with hot- daughter, Mrs. John Leith. in Hubstein. U10 immi- n! house was i: usual husim towels and made. Whil the quiltm's and bnund which had i Evaâ€"I am. Tomâ€"But what if I wm fer you a diamond ring? Eva-0h, I’m not . stone Pearson‘s Weekly. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murdock and Mr. and Mrs. E. Armstrong Sunday- ed with Mr. and Mrs. .135. Halliday at Blyth's Corners. _ Our Red Cross meeting was upld last W991i at the homp uf Mrs. “K Picken. '1' wenty-fnur ladies wore presmxt. and the cullectirm was $4130. T ha rth meptingr will be held «m Owtnbnr 2nd. at Mrs. H. Vollett’s. in Mrs. “'11). Smith Visited one day lagt wnek with Pricovillp friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Nubln. Aber- deen, spi-nt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Nuhlu. Partly Deaf. Tony-Are you deaf t0 IDS ROCKY SAUGBEN RED CROSS. SOUTH-EAST BBNTINCK. and 6 pillnw \Vhilc this w; ltm's 0f HIP s I)‘ ‘II '\ l ht “USS workers I 111's. Nichnlns PAC} 8. 13 [thPlS made and JUPI’UUH 3 HS mks that, sufl'icio l'rnm the procee 5 (‘milt tn supp 18th. Hwy . Kmmy. mm me proceeus, quilt t0 suppiv T this mipcioty with 1 unlity to knit. mm " . . lHVS = SUCKS 101‘. army? ! 91; my; 115, sprung 111 111i hum-v, and that, ’. e 111) a box Wflflm‘ ins 1'0? tlm samn’J‘, " 1 ng‘mnse, to 1m tm‘ he sucks, it‘ pos- be m Nth’t‘nlbffl‘l‘ '1Mi’1.i‘fihiu l 6‘01 I'tnd at. MI (W namvw 5m {IV and 6 Di ‘I‘P ll H d M to spns [HM m H ‘J 20 Lady grmluz'lte of New York give< Hygiene '.l.‘reutment. Had years of t‘X}.Wl'iL‘I1CC in Carlsbad, Austria, l'nited Statesnnd Canada. See tes- timonials from people, WhO testify to have been cured in one or two trmtmonts. Prompt attention will be given to suffering people. No drugs. Write to make appoint.- monti. Fur sulv.â€"â€"-.-\n aged mare and draught. colt. Apply tn Wm. Ed- wards. HR. NH. 1, Pricevillc. Notice to Taxpayers of the Town of Durham. 1111:sz the first payment of Taxes, u 11“ 91110111111}? ‘15“),i5 paid on 01‘ ‘31! «i‘l't ‘M [HLHEI‘ l)th.1911, the \K 1101‘.) mnumlt. nl ’laxes for the 30:1? be- L-nnws (1111‘? and mynlflo, and an {Id-- :iitimml five per cent. will be added 43:»:- t‘rvllmttitm. ' 0119:}. five weeks Professionally Speaking. "Ynu advertised as :1 chauffrette- maid? in ‘em. I suppose; my son." Qualifications. A young Irishman recently ap- plied for a job as a life-saver at; the municipal baths, according to the Chicago Herald. As he was about six feet, six inches high, and well built. the chief life-saver gave him an application blank to fill 01 SOW AND LITTER FOR SALE. A well-bred, two-year-old sow, ml in”: litter ut’ ti‘n husky, young ut. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. When Mustered. "Pa. what are seasoned troops?” "Thom that have ‘pep‘ and ‘ginger’ A man (luresn't admire a clever bn‘mu for the same reason that he is not. admire a clever man. He :1 little afraid of each of them. 'Yes, madam." ‘\\'hat were your duties MARE AND COLT FOR SALE E [1 \V Mrs. Margaret Murdock, Box 65, Durham, Ontaric. ll 1“ W. B. \‘OLLET, Clerk is uld Sept. 29th-- RR. N0. '1. )Lurkdalc. at your THE LATE 'PTB. McPADDEN. Few, indeed, are the families which have not been bereaved by the. terrible struggle now going on in Europe. Home after home in Grey county mourns its fallen heroes. One of the county’s best known and respected families has again been called on to suffer the loss of one of its finest young stalâ€" w’arts, when Pte. Leonard McFadâ€" den, third‘son of Mr. Hamilton Mc~ Fadden, of Markdale, was killed in action at Lens on August 24th. “Len", as he was popularly known, was one of the cleanest. and ablest soldiers in the Greys. No man could have entertained better ideals in 1ife~a fine, stalwart, large-hearted, friendly man. Al- though somewhat retiring in dis- position, Len was possibly one of the keenest observers of nature which the county has produced. Every Opportunity was used to study the usually unseen things of the world about him. Many hours of a moonlit evening would he spent alone in the forest observing the habits and activities of nocâ€" turnal animal life. He believed that agriculture must be followed in a thoroughly scientific manner, and had been planning to enter a course at the O.A.G. when war broke out. The call of duty drew one of the most efficient young ag- riculturists to the King‘s colors. He enlisted soon after the first Grey battalion was organized, and after arrival in Englandnvas transâ€" ferred to the 8th Reserve, and went at the first opportunity to France with reinforcements to the 4th Caâ€" nadian Mounted Rifles. Besides his father and mothe1 three brothers and mo sisters sur- \ixeâ€"R. W. E. McFadden, M. X. Science Master in Brantford Colic-g; giate Institute J. J. McFadden, of Glenelg Mrs. R. G. \\ alker, H01- land, °Miss Rorothea McFadden, and Master ngin, at home. 1 l THE KING’S MESSAGE TO CANADA "I learn with the deepeSt gratifi- towards providing those increased supplies of food which are abso- lutely essential to the defeat of the enemy’s devices and to a speedy and successful termination of the war. I have no doubt that the self-sacri- fice displayed on the battlefields of France by my heroic troops Will find its counterpart in the efforts of those who, at home in the Do- minion, are devotoing themselves to "this work. All those thus loyally engaged contribute in important measure towards assuring victory.” â€"George R. I. The really heroic things that we do, like eating a had dinner and saying it is good, never get into the medal class. Prices are still soaring in both these lines and it is a great opportunity missed if you fail to choose what you require from. the remainder of our stock, for it all goes at cost. Read over the following list, and you will find in it many things you require. It will profit you to buy Hundreds of Amazing Values in Hardware and Furniture Still Remaining. We would Advise that You Act Quickly 200 Packages Alabastine A Number of Clothes Wringers Wire Screening and Chicken Netting A Large Assortment of Shelf and A Variety of Axes and Corn Hooks A Refrigerator, at $6.75 Fifty Gallons English B.-H. Paint Here is a List Of a Few of the Articles Still Left: Heavy Hardware Money is said to be the root of all evil, and many peOple are quite philanthropic enough to sit up at nights to devise schemes to root the .evil out. The winter of discontent that the coal and ice men suffer untold pangs from, is sweet, warm and pleasant fur the rest of us. HARDWARE It takes a lot of courage to see Two Barrels Mortar Stain A Big Assortment of Brushes A Quantity of Best Wall-Board Wilkinson Plough Repairs A Quantity of Pratt’s Stock and Chicken Food Bolts and Pipe Fittings Sewing Machine Needles of All Makes EVERYTHING AT COST cure a rich wife, but it is by no means certain that it doesn't take greater to annex one that isn‘t. ‘ It is a touching sight to see an old acquaintance, and in some pathetic In this world of contrarieties there is no use in trying to have the other fellow get your point of \‘iCW, for if he were to, it wouldn't be yours. Numerous Iron Beds, Springs and Mattresses Dining-room Chairs and Tables A Few Dressers and Stands Good Assortment of Window Blinds Wood and Brass Curtain Poles and Trimmings Two Parlor Suites One Iron Cot and Mattress COAL OIL STILL 19c. GALLON FURNITURE Durham Some eminently sinless peeple are the cause of a long list of frailtierz, and crimes in the lives of others. The fellow who gets the worst of it, being wise, swallows his discom- fiture, denies its existence and pro- ceeds to claim the Victor’s laurels through the pages of the magazines. case it is your pocket-book that hardest hit. September 27, 1917. VOL. EEOâ€"NO. 2640 Monday noxt, will 1‘ Thanksgiving. Day. The Mt. installml ; ited h m Hm next. \x' hGVO‘ The Ch If \V their convex T hursduy ar . Mr. John Noble the blacksmithing R. J. Gadd. at. \ [H Wantedâ€"A good small family in Tor ges. Apply at one Barclay. Durham. Th e Slmlh p< Pictures framed while molding and is your chance t framedâ€"F. Lenah For saleâ€"â€" number 0.‘ 1 $8" cheap.: next week.â€" \Vhitchurch Mr. and Mrs. panied by Mr. : bored from '1‘an week-end with M c L 0 :‘ on seband mom. I] . Mrs. \\ Mrs. Jnhx Spending; Tornmn ‘ McFadder The service church last, Su Specially for t} a Children’s Du attended. Mrs. \Vhitchurc Toronh ; la 5 t, \V 98.1; a couplp of weeks is packing up. to about the middle 0 A postal deparu tion requires that, have the owner's stencilled thereon. locality would fail requirements. Anniversary servi at. Ebenezer Met tinck, on Sunday, Sermons will be pr and evening, at 11 a Tuesday, the 16th, 1 served from 6 to € choice program wij mission 50. ’ Mr. RH}! â€"m{ WP: AV Miss 11 MI Mr “W i\ OT. 001] IN \i x EWS IOCK $991011 m ho had . Finley Gr: iday. Octob< H] M Ill leâ€"Tw md m1 318 \V H ll H W \‘V ( U