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Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table 'Lx-nms Wm ; nws. until fur P.M .â€"\..\I. 3.00 6‘2.” L\'.‘ 3.14 6.34 " 4 3.24 6.43 “ _ 3.325 6.32 “ . Full particuhu's from Gm] tit-ket ilgt‘nt\‘. 0y wrin- C. 1‘. LVG. I).P..~\.. Union Station. THANKSGIVING DAY SINGLE FARE BPIW'PUU all stntin of Pm-t- A"!h11:‘ :11: Port Huron. Mich Ruck, Niagara Full: Blidge, N. Y. 3. 48 7.07 “ Dur 11: tm “ 3. :39 7.13 “ Mt: \\ illiauhs" 4. 02 7.21 “ (11”! 4.11 7.31 “ Plicefine “ 3.3 7.4.3 “ Saugeen J. ‘ 7 .55 11. 20 Ar Toronto Lv. R. MALFARLANE. - 'l‘( FARE AND 0NE=THIRD Tickets now ¢ Trains leave Durham at 7 1521 m., and 3.45 pzm . . Trams arm's at Durham at 10.30 a.m. 1.50 p.m.. and 8 50 p.m. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY H. G Elliott, G. P. Agent. Mantrenl. ".0. ..“.O O Q“..H. .H..H.'H.'H .0. H‘+'H‘J..+Jr+* 000. _++¢++++¢+¢+¢++++++++¢¢¢++¢¢% jnod 2( un Good Going Uctul l U Gm Particul \V. ('sle J. 'l‘nwnm J. TOWNER' Depot Agent JAMES R. GUN. Tum Agent Grand Trunk Railway TIME=TABLE ‘at the Paris Millinery Parlors )u FALL MILLINERY WALL PAPER SALE MACFARLANE 8: C0. The Rexall Store .. E. moneys STAND, Lambton ion This season the Lzuues are : tion. as the styles are varie: tight fitting turbans to the R Fare and One-Third ()ctcmm' 10-11 tum limit 0v SINGLE FARE H Fur the lmlsze of this month we will aim“ 20 Per Ceilt.nfi':1ll “'31! Papers Swendid .-\s:<(')1‘tment to (.‘lunme FI'OIII REMNANTSin Room Lots .1 1n LF 3. 2 PRICE 2 3righten Up for the Winter. The isthe best tune to paper. \Vulkerton AI. Maple Hill " Hnnnver “ Allan Park " 1 1' 1' lvlvlvb" I O O O H ()(‘tUbt season the Ladies are afforded ample latitué as the styles are varied rangmsz from the . erh‘a' tun-bans to the extremely large sai 'nwn .5 ration P. R. Ticket Office. Buy your tickets here. win: and depart as fol :her unticmn ()flitrt 00‘00000000£00.0. 0009 0.40.0046.” '06 096 006906 000 '06 '00 '06 If. 00.. 900 0909“. 0.00 on. o 06 CHOOW‘O'OO '00 0.06006 9“... Oxbow 0.0 '0 0V. '0 H] an Limit October 12 {inns in (“:mnda east :md to Dt’tl'uit and Ch” Buffalo. Black tits and Suspvnsiun fmm Gmnd"°1umk zin- L‘. E. HURR- \V h. GRAND DISPLAY OF M.‘ A. E. Dufi', D. P. Agent. ‘ '('r 1.1.1,, ll 10-11 'nt.. Phone 3:1. :vnt Phcmv IS n‘.o 7-45 50‘)03 Town Agent nhel' 13. 1914 _..\ \I 12.11 11. 5‘) 11.56 11.46 11.31.") R. ticket '1‘( mm to. M nnday ?..?%v4?%???+#¢+¢+颢+é+++++¢¢+¢. o 00". o 0.0 UH Foronto 10.30 10.13 10.05 94).) Corn cutting and Silo the chief ord>r of the da n'ot a few of our farmers Mr John McNiece, lately of Yie- toria, BC.. is holidaying at his parental home on the 2nd conces- sion of Normanby sxon 01‘ Aormanby Mr John Swanson. preprietor of the Orchard ch0pping mill. is once again in a position to cater to the wants of the farmers. having completed repairing his dam for the third time Mr. Swanson cei- tainlv has had a 3'er3 trying 0::- berience in the repairing of the dam.‘ and we sincerely hone that ietter luck is in store for him in the da3s to come mans and in keeping with the rest his sermon on Sunday last was most masterful and inspiring. "J'he Christian Endeavor society have appointed a committee to suLssribe in aid of the Red Cross. The is a commendable act and should meet with hearty support. The Whetlauffer sawmill which was destroyed by fire a couple of months ago has been rebuilt. and is ready 0' almost so, to re- sume usual business again. -Mr. Jas. Marshall returned home from the west on Friday after as;- sisting his son' Tom. with the harvest. He reports fairly good where prOperly put in while other crops late in, were not worth tl'ireshing. Through pressure of work in- terest in the Varney Grange has lulled someWhat. We will be a little presumptious and proclaim next meeting Rally Day. Is that all right Doc.? in this a his best providet clothes now an! Privatc Brigade British : told Off crossing point. .5 the rive] wood t< battalio i‘ directiox behind . forward citing ra \Ve got ,were in: of Germ ,ing‘ in d : With th‘ hxve planned to take day their thank offerin ('ourse will be placed cred't but will all go eral scheme We have been up to t 0\'.-r point almOSt eve We have been 11] ov-r point almos with Rev 13.31. Sn man: and in kee rest his sermon 0 was most masterf "J'he Christian I have appointed a sakszribe in aid 0 Th's is a comme. should meet with _‘O OOQOOOQOO‘OOOQ O 4 '90 Out cm. '06 900 00.0 '06 '06 ’60.... 906 0.70 ONO '06 996 090 or! A. 0?. 0m. CW3 4+0”. PLANING MILLS DURHAM ZENUS CLARK The uxu‘lexsigm-d begs to announce to residents of Durham and surrmmdmg country. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory cmane-ted and is prepared to Lake orders fur h, Aormanby cure an .1ble Shingles and Lath Always on Hand At Right Prices. 1 keeping- with BLYTH’S CORNERS Custom Sawing Promptly At= tended To SASH, DOORS -â€" and all kinds of -â€" House Fittings 13.31. Smyth's a 0 O O 0 J.” 'Q. O O O '0. J. ”Fur 6 v 0 O O O Q 0 606 '5 J“J_O JVJWO 0 . . OW. O Fall t6 the rest, Knox silo filli mg s Aux! up on ker ONTARIO \vhi for thé Rev. Dr .0 0‘. ’1‘51 luJLLvJ x5. v -- .. ‘and when 1W9 approach them they gsurrender rather than fight us. I ithink thev have been badly shaken :bv their hard marching); and harder {punishment from our troops since ithe War began.” The best war stOr.es are those which come from the soidiers /‘ themseh‘es. Private or. Bushy writes: "Gene'al French is YEW popuiar with his men. There's no side about him. and when he 0‘- s".- es along: he’s just as ready to smile on the ordinary Tom-my as on the highest officer. He takes a keen interest in our life in the trenches. and we alt feel that he’s just the man to turn to in trouble and there’s not one of us wouldn't 2:0 through fire and water for him. He never asks the impossible from 13.5, but 3.lein acts as though he could rely on/us to get out of a tight corner. He knovs we’re doing: our best for him, and the lines as he does 110W and then. 119 stops when he has time 33:15:; 1‘):- the sake of finding out what we think about it all and Whether «c are being properiy looked altar. He doesn’t like shirkers and most of them know they have no chance in this army at any rate. He does his best to see that We are Wail provided for regarding food and clothes and if things do go wrong now and then it’s not his fault." country ways :5 not om head to to under him ter how t ways turn ways turn on cheer when he lines as he dm FEAR '3 ERMAX l‘tR'l‘ILLEl‘IY. From PriVate EdWard Strong: “The ’L‘rerman‘s don’t seem to care how much ammunition they waste. If it wasn’t for their artillery 1 really don’t know Where they Would be, for they are. little use at any other form of fighting. i don’t know what is the experience at other points, but we find the Germans are less inclined to fight and when awe approach them they surrender rather than fight us. I 1, -_ t“‘l' n h l)1.'(17\ $11055 PAuJ-Q-D _-V_ waiting for the order to advance. 1 know of a case where one of uur chaps was just gu'mg to win a trick when the Gurnmns sent along :1 shell which hit every man of the card party, liming onc and wounding three. When one was being taken off on u strctmicr he called out. “It Was the t‘zermans '9'.‘ won that tric \. August :33, WP (5111110 in C(JIlLLlCL with the enemy unexpectedly at Mons. not knoxx'ing they had been Victorious at Namur. 'l'hey outnumbered us by about ten to one. For three. hours their shells were terrific. but towards evening our artillery checked their mur- derous fire, and We. were digging trenches when I received my lit- tle lot. along with others. It was impossible to avoid being hit. Darkness fell at last, much to our relief and the firing slackened considerably, not altogether, {or the Germans, brought a powerful Searchlight 'into Operation and harrassed us through the night. Abdut two o’clock, we got orders to retire as quickly and as quietly as possible. Daybreak found us out of danger. but only for a while. as the Germans could not be kept back. They came over the country in massed bodies. They must have lost_terrib_ly, as you Writing from Ne friends, Private J. Irish Rifles, says: could not possibly" help finding a billet for every bullet. We Were firing at 300 yards range, and with fixed bayonets ready to charge, but the German infantry didn’t Trooper E. ~Tugwell, who has returned injured to his home at Berwick. states: “The most terrible thing is the iron discipline of the Germans. Near to :Cambrai one oi our cavalry regiments ran full tilt into a battalion of German in- fantry. They flung down their rifles and ran for all they were worth, with the excep- tion of one company, whose offi- cers commanded them to stand. They faced round Without at- Want any.” FOUGHT tight 1U RA C If IRON DISCIPLINE. in to prevent the Germans the river Name at one tir ’R. Duffy of tho says: “A mixed fC 1d French infantry t} us credit' your 5110“ ed roadside under a heavy last week. In our is not unusual to ' sec .' cards under fire while liS BY SEARCHLIGHT. )C‘S 110 \V 1.11] )e the 551 me No “0 may be w 1‘0 FIGHT. D Netley Hospital to J. Eustace, Huyul :5: "On Sunday. came in Contact 11‘, and L 'f 01‘ it wmen. wurke orce but im i 1' o m mutâ€" zfi‘r’fi 11" it :‘dt’d and men 0 f w :1 s :l l- tempting to f‘re -1 shot. and. Lt-..'20d there like statues to receive the onslaught of our met. Our lads were bound Ito :1" mi!" their iron discipline. but vou amt main way for sentiment in 112112 and (>11? mm rode straight at them with the lance. They were swept away. and our fellows took most of the unwounded ones prisoners. Later there 11 ere signs that the German discipline \1 asnt so good and I fancy they are putting: Worse troops into the field” PROOF OF BAE’RBA ITIES The Daily Express understands that definite proof of inhuman conduct of warfare on the part of the German troops is in the pos- session of the authorities of the ”Royal Hospital. Richmond. Where 26 Wounded soldiers were visited by Queen Amelia of Partugal dur- ing -~,the‘~v.'eek-end Not only were several of these. soldiers eye-Wit nesses of the (Exermrm infantry‘s practice of advancing with “woâ€" men and children first" in the fix-- mzctice of advancing: with “Woâ€" mon and children first" in the- {ir- imz' line. but one man bears on his body living proof of 'the enemy’s use? of the expanding lizuilot. This man's arm. just above the Writs“! \VhC’I‘C‘ the bullet entered. shows the mark ‘.Of a puncture scarcely as big {IS the circumference of n boa. The mark of the bullet”? exit from the upper portion of his arm, however, is nearly as large p021. The mark 01' the bullets" exit from the. upper portion of his! arm, however, is nearly as large as five-shiiiing rfiece. The entire course ,.of the bullet is can fined t0 the floshv portion of tiw arm. no bone being tounhod. AUTO’S OCCI PANTS AI L DEAD A remarkable suggestion 10<r11r<i- in" the (fI‘UiSOIS (‘10 11.1011 and Bin 9.- 11111 is made in :1sz1ilnr, who \\ rites frum M: Ht: 1: “I 911: 11121311 31111 have read about the (}ermz.1n sliips 6111111011 and . Br1-Slz111-l11111 the. were supposed t0 have dodged (1111‘ fleet. It is a pack of lies, as we: t!1eâ€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€" :111dâ€"â€"â€"â€"- could have tur- pedued them easily. but We had orders not to fire on them just as We Were. within range.” Lam- y-sur-Marne, telling this story of an inn-Keeper’s wife: “Three days 1;)efore a squadron of German cavalry with-a couple of officers arrived in the Village They Went to the -abaret The of- ficers ordered drinks and' walked out without paying, and the men followed their example After they had drunk up almost e‘x'mry- thin: at the bar. they demanded champagne. and when there was none-as the woman told us she had none to gl\'t"â€"~Illt‘)' (-(_.)nlirt'llml her with leVeiled revolvers to lead the way to the cellar She complied in an agony of dread. in the cellar the men drank all the wine in bottles and then turned wine in bottles and then turned their attention to the wine casks. 'l‘hey drank as much as thl-y (Hill'l from the caslis. took away pailfuls of the wine they could hot drink. and broke Up the remainder of the casks. heedlcss of the woman‘s tearful laments. Not content with this wanton (instruction, the sol- diers killed all the fowls the wo-1 man kept. cut off her water supâ€" hlv and finallv carried off all her winter supply of i'ircWo-od. .-\ (10lâ€" umn of British troops arrived after the. Germans ‘had left. In accents of 'Warmcst gratitude she told me how the British officers. finding that she and her :old mother were practically starving, sent soldiers with ample supplies of bully beef and biscuits and offered them money, which they would not accept. Of their own accord the soldiers restored the water con- nection and laid in a fresh supply of firewood. Outside the Village we fell in with two British officers in a motor car. One of them had a familiar face to "me. Then I re-? membered where I had last seen him. It was at the House of Commons. The officer was Sir Mark Svkes. M.P.. who '.\V:.lS on the road with despatches. A vHIGHLANDER’S GRAVE. Outside Lamerte we found on a hill the grave of ’ a â€"â€"â€"High-1 lander. I do rnot remember ever to have read a more touching epi-l tanh than that which the dead man’s comrades had written in pencil on the rough wooden cross, made of strips torn from an am-t munition box. This is it: Here lies Private â€"-â€"â€", “We proceeded in the direction of Chateau Theirry. A few miles outside .we came across a small British convoy returning with a batch of 120 German prisoners, inâ€" cluding eight officers and a Red Cross doctor. The British convov consisted only of a sergeant and six men. They told me that they were returning to fetch .supplies when the detachment of Germans came out of the woods and stood on the road with their hands up. They willingly accompanied the ludicrously small 'Britixsh force, for they were starving and had sur- rendered to get food.”- Killed in action. He \1 as a \g‘OOd .pal. From the moss hung his great- coat. the back a_11 tom b5, ashell. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. ALLOW'ED TO ESCAPE “.7 W A N'I‘ON DEST R U CTION. Richmond. Where iiers were visited 1 of Portugal durâ€" d Not only \VFI‘P soldiers eye-wit German ianmIry‘S :mcing' with “WOâ€" n first" in the" fix-- mzm bears on his Highlanders Miss Ethel Greenwood returned home last week. after spending the summer with her brother. Hera. at Antler, NJ). Mr. Finder and the Misses Pint. motored up from Orchard a spent a couple,of days amo the Greenwood families. We are sorry to say that Pf't'x‘i' Black is {not improving as fast as we would wish to see. He has had pneumonia to deal with. as weli as a broken leg. The people of St. Pauls church are bidding their pastor. Rev. 311‘. Hartley, a formal farewell this Tuesday eVening. As we are not prophet enough to read the future We will not guess further than that there will be a presentation and address, and general regnts at his departure, as :he has been beloved by the people of this place EDGE HILL. Miss Lawson of Du: 121:1 \"38 t} quest of Miss V: 1-21;. L129 1.;5‘ week. - Inspector Campbe; visited (mr school the other day and found the pupils making satisfactory progress under the tuition of Miss Mortley. MissoC. McIinIan of Dro visited over the meek-end Miss Carrie Me- \allv. Messrs. Dan. and Arthur Edge aré‘ in On en Sound this \we!{ at- tending the sitting of the Count\ Court. '1‘ he former is on the Gland jury and the latter on the 3 ctit iury. Mr. and Mrs. J. ’O. (h‘n‘om'a‘ncxl L.» 21011 Visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Len (9 Opposite the Old Stand. Durham, Ont 0000000000000m0000000000 0000000 00000000000000000 900‘ 3 «u ”QQéfiaaagfiéaéabaaaaapgaaooopagugq.’n“can”. 2 Are 1011 Buying: 10111’ 81100» At The 30?‘ .) o§§¢+¢¢§§§§§+§§+0000000‘06 #00§§§§§§+§§§§§§§§§§§§§O§¢ "W?" 33:51 $2}.- .. 4“ «v _ 1‘ The Down Town Shoe Store: I. S. Mcllraith E $333366' 3v3vvvvv3"?33336$33v636333333$33333 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Ascounts .1133} be opsned wnh an unual deposxt of One Dollar. Interest is credited half yearly. JOiNT ACCOUNTS An account in the names of two members of a family will be found convenient. Either person (or the survivor) may operate the account. CO RNER CONCE R- 'S Lower Prices On Ford Cars huv. I’l{()\ II)! H: (In: mg n!) M; p 11ml. All retail lmvm's .it' new Fara] .- u«-- t’:- ‘ n .\ 1.:l1<"- 1a,, to August 1%. HHS, will share in We prm‘ilzs M the. puny In[.111H-X'untn)f$£‘tL054“ “we-Inn. «m H'U’h n.1,? FORD MOTOR COWPANY of»: Ford, 011.18 rio (‘. SM [TH SUNS. .Xg'emh‘. Durham. Buyers to Share custom. 91's who gave us a share of their patron- age during our thirty years business in the Old Stand. WE take this npport.;1nity of thanking our many \Ve are again settled and ready for business in the store just across the street and as we have decided to remain in business we ask for a adminued support, assuring all of fair honest and courteous treatment. We have received a stock of Yarns. Blankets and \Voollen Goods and mnte Inspection. Learn our prices before buymg. Call and see us in our new premises. (caucus. .MMIODI .m ”1024mm EdImDD Capital Paid Up Reserve Funds lifl'm'tive Augnszfi 1%. 15H 1. m \‘lwh‘ :zmi Gmemnuwd :{gnixwt any t'edn'Wi ): that; time. AH cars ft) 13’ m1 Iipp «1 fm. Ontario C 4RD OF THANKS R nnzfln‘m tv 'meing (3 Town (7211‘ CUSTOM WORK AND REPAIRING AS USU \l w S. SCOTT INCORPORATED 1869 \V c. M . X.) ‘ (13H? )1 )f‘ Jet-1' \' Fara} .- 1w fr ‘ n .'\1.:11<|1 1%. 15’“. ill share in the :wm‘its M the, (mm- :W L:) :5 H p w «rm. «m «:‘U'h "'M‘ thsgv <0” lml ‘ll’.|i"tÂ¥l J; D H H n +w Fumi «H's s‘k ft: p u timwn a more \V U L’ I Mr Pete Robins has sold his 50- mm famm lot 5, concession 512, to Mr Wm. Marshall. and may buy a larger farm Mr and Mrs. Wm. Freeman spent week before last visiting old friends in this part. who gave them a hearty welcome home from the west. and are pleased to hear they are going ‘tO locate in Mt Forest. W Mr Herbert McLean is home a O‘ain from Saskatcheuan. and we are sorrv to report he has con- tracted lung: trouble of a serious Luture T he 8111' m :.1 kin gr :1 ‘J‘-. “awâ€"-â€" Potato raising is the order of the day. The crop has not been bet- ter since they were raised on the new .and and potato bugs unheard of. Mrs. Jas. 'McMecken was Visiting her daughter at Shallow Lake and has returned. “Wrong. But: What rmscm have van for believing Jonah was the st1'<.)n.gost man?" “’Cause the Whale couldn‘t hold hnn after it got “him down." nox on Sunday. While Mr. and Mrs. Dan McCormick of Swinton Park spent :1 few hours the same day at our ranch. “ W ho ames‘?‘ l ( IS Solomon.” That’s right. Now. F211 8 the st1'(’)n_<_z'ost man?” Jonah DO you get :1stylotlmt'lnakes your funl' lunk ll‘lln. The shoe We sell \Vill suit. you fur >1er and mine. “'9 hnn- uldml tn mn'nlrendy large stock 1 now lines of CLASSICK shoes fur ladies. in l’aronr. Dungula and Swede luutlwrs. Our best lines for men include the well knuwn Astoria and Brandon alums. we have mrâ€"my other nukes at, snmllm'prirres. (fall and see these hefm-e making your next; purchase. Trunks, Vulises. Hnsiery Etc. always in stuck. prices right. REGHT PLACE ? 1‘ H E 1,11. «mlv in Profits $1 1,560,000 13,5 75,000 \V 11 S My school teacher Was review of the lessons. 34-0 59” 8-1:“ 11.111 I m tel the 11H H‘( I” wisest man, THREE. w h 0