The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

:ce 1. Davies.) r~â€" near 1111:; birds, or feel, >f now they )und! tary vigil keep; - Man dead. From linound, f. moulderin 81. ~ 'Y‘PPDS. g 039% n_tnese stones w. am; nes have all been I" ,- 'mst. and snow and 1 draw will taka ilmi; nvw visions ('HM and Still he. (-55 i n21 V .u' entlre reduced ‘ These store to 001 king mar: 19. «a in the long Hlo' fingers of the OVES M .11? m. Ont. 10 OFF tn lit‘v and love -o--o«o«o«o--o-W Wife blowing . Ont. 9VUS n ltho‘ it cannot ll (I) (1: ~30: lo 0! 0! at $1.2 0 65c. SOC. 75c. A number of the Odd Fellows “MW: at Mognt Forest New Year’s mam to visxt the brethren ,there and see how Bro. A. H. Jackson, 1;, 1). G. M., would (10 his work. The followmg officers were elect- M at the last regular meeting of Durham L. O. L. No.632: Master, 'l‘hos. Stinson; DGQUtY Master, Wm. Leggette; Chaplalp, fI'hos, Davis; MUSQWL W. J. Blgchle; Em. Secy. V'vv 1i. Kress; Treas., .101!!! Williams- f): ”r (1., Sam Jacqges; Lecturer, Wm. Ritchie; Commlttee, John Harvey, (;(‘b¢)[‘"0 31001.9, Chas. RiwhiE, T1308. 2" Smith. \V. J. Bjtchip. _ B3 the death of Mrs. Addrew 1 mn ston on the 26th of December anothel Of the Old pioneers has Wand a33a3, death being due to a meek heart after an attack of la grippe. The deceased was born in my) in Ym-k_T_own§hip and had been a resident of Bentinck for 50 years. 51m was twice married, first to «gm-istnpher Mills and later to An- .1:-.»\\‘ Livingston. Surviving sons and daughters are Mr. W. D. Mills, Inn-ham: Mrs. H. Muir, Hanover; Messrs. Thoma§ and _Fr_a_.nk._ A. Liv- x, mm: of Louise, when his .2:w:hh“l'. Aggie L., became the mt‘.» Hf Mr. Thomas A. Boyle of lmxidscm. S'ask" formerly of Ben- .rmvk. Mr. and Mrs. Boyle leave q...” tn makn their home in Sask- utvlwwan. ‘ 111;:smn Guelph; and Herbert and \1; 1\ 1111 the homestead. - _\ 1111M 111a11'1 1age was solemnized ..;1 \\'111!1111.<1ia\ at t_he home of Mr. 1.1.1:.» Hill emuâ€"A happy event 1....1‘; plarn on Christmas day at the hump of Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Green- \\mnl when their second daughter, Miss Nellie. was united in marriage u. Mr. John G. Firth of Gleneig.â€"- \\‘n mmg'ratul'ate Mr. Fred Staples min» was married on Monday last ;.. \iiss Porter 01' Bentinck. January 10, 1907 Lm'al option was defeated at \i.~;iim-.I. and Markdale. So far as mu returns in Tuesday’s papers 41.)“; tlw temperance people seem m haw l'armt badly. only about one- fiimi ui' Hausv reported being suc- .'.».~.<t'111. 'Hin marriagv of Miss Mari'a' Ann \lw-imn in Mr. Harry Grasby, son Mr. T. (ii-asby, Bentinck. took Marv at tho residence of Mr. and \Iz-s. \\'m. Morrison. Egremont, on \\'.'iii‘.!‘>‘tiil.\'. January 2. \lwssrs. Lvnahan and McIntosh UH Monday for the city to p111:- .-?:;i<n a stark of hardware for their The Days OfLongAgo rirw- now stm‘o. \' Dun-ham R. (1. church 'at. 9 0’- .u.u°‘.<. January 8. 9. pretty wedding \\11.~' solemnizod when Mr. Thomas l-‘zu'rvlly of \Vinnipeg and Miss Nuilin ann of this town were mnrmwi by the Rev. Fr. \Valter. I'Ew} will reside in W‘innipe". Hn \\'winv.<olay. January 2. a few mu frimlcls of Mr. and Mrs. 'l'hnmzls \lct‘uil'r met. in their cosy tmnw nom' Durham on the occasion mm mnwluting a quarter cen- ‘ ‘:-_\ of married life. H. .\. Smith. who departed several days aim. presumably to visit his gnu-nuts in Canada. returned this ernmg m-ronmanied by his brlde. Mr. Smith was united in marriage «:hi-stmas llay to Miss Jessie Rob- i-“mm. at the bride's home at Dur- :Illll. Hut” Immediately after the wwwnmny the young couple left. for Independence. where they will re- “ lmlepenc'lenre. Kansas, news- It'ln‘l'. lmrham Town Council for 1907 is ( "avlln‘.'>'2 \V. Llalcler. Mayor; S. P. Sullllsio-l'fi. Reeve: Councillors. R. liwhrane. J. Lenahan. J. McGowan. \. \lrl.°.u'hlan. T. Swallow. T. \Vhel- an. January 17, 1907 \mn‘nntim wanted to learn mll- :;~z'\‘.--.\liss Dick. ‘ .Lm'n't Durham .\0. 1115‘ L. 0.. in 1*. Mini? annual oyster auppeld d mim' night. ()VEI‘. a bun re - M Amknj‘ba Thursday, January 19, 1028 January 3, 1907 January 24. 3‘ “Oyfikegpins i: . Sackett’s Cornersâ€"Wefl, Mr. Ed- itor, a thunderstorm in 'the middle of January is surely something un- mommon, but nevertheless we had one in this vicinity on the 19th. The rain fell in torrents and the thunder shook the windows. Bunwsan.â€"-The hem/y storm of Saturday night and Sunday did considerable damage anng this tine, throwing down fences, blowmg QUEER STREET MISSION CIRCLE The Young Ladies’ Mission Circle of .Queen St. United church held! their January meeting at the home' of Miss Ellen Hay; The president. Mrs. A. C. Kinnee was in charge. The meeting opened by singing hymn 120, followed by prayer of: fered by Mrs. Kinnee. Mrs. R. Giles read Psalm 90. All united in sing- mg hymn 146. Miss Josie Falconer read “A New Year’s Message”. Mrs. Fiddes gave the opening chapter of the new study book entitled “New Paths for Old Purposes” written by Margaret Burton. Miss Sadie Holmes gave a brief reading. Miss Margaret Lawrence rendered a de- lightful 5010. The Treasurer‘s reâ€" ,port for thopast year was fully Egiwn by that. capable officer. Miss FL. Kinnee. Total credit $113.18; al- ‘loeation $100.00: total expenditure $13.18: wilectinn received for Janâ€" uary. 9511.50. A motion was oarried that several small debts be paid. Miss Eunice Moon was accépted as a member. Miss Sadie Holmes was appointed secretary in her sister’s place. Mrs. Charles Moore was again appointed Supply secretary. “ M "31»oading.'rhe Useful Member" was given bV Mrs. Kinnee. After singing men 85 the meeting “as closed bv all 1epeating the Mizpah. Mrs. Hay <e1vorl light refreshments. “M'ié Nni'rrié Gagnon kindly ofi‘er- ed her home for the February meet- in continued. The session vs as held in the .A. Y. P. A. rooms and was one of the best and most interesting annual sessions in some years. “----V¢“â€" vv:â€"v __ â€" â€" - _ A \ote of appreciation was ten- dered Mr. John Schutz for his work in overseeing the recent im- provements and decoration to the church building, just completed. The past year has been an extremely successful one for the Pontiac six, and the fruits of this success are seen in the new series Pontiac, announced this week, which incorporates numerous improvements and refinements at no increase in price. The four models illustrated above indicate the graceful lines of the new Car. At the upper left is the two-door sedan and at the upper right the rakish new sport roadster, with its convenient folding seat. A head-on view of the roadster, showing the deep, narrow radiator and two of the fourâ€"wheel brakes, appears in the centre panel. At the lower left is the beautiful cabriolet and to its right the new four-door sedan. . THE DURHAM CHRONICLE HOW DO WE BEAR? Pretending to be Dead Rare beetles, known as the giant scarite, which come from Southern Algeria, have a knack of pretending to be dead. FMRES MILLS t“; At The Smoke rectory A boy was looking for employ- mefit at a foundry, and the foreman asked him what he could do. “Anything, sir”, answered the boy. “Qannyou wheel a‘ barrow full 0! Read The Chronicle ads on page 7. smoke?" “Certainly, sir, ifyog i111 fill it.” A MPH“ . PAGE 6.