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A death which was a great shock to the community was that of Mr. Wm. Fisher. a highly respected resident of the 4th line. Artemesia. who passed suddemv awav early on Pr;day morning- last. Though Mr. Fisher had been ailing recently with bronchial trouble he was able to be about and his unexpected demise was a great blow to his family. who have the deep sympathy of the com- munity in their bereavement. 'lhe funeral, which took place to Plesherton cemetery on Sunday afternoom was so largely attended that all were unable to gain ad- mittance to the Methodist church. 'where service was conductd bv Rev. Mr. Dudgeon, who preached an impressive sermon. The de- éeased was a member of the Methodist church nere; in politics a Conservative, and for some time was a member of the Orange Or- der. He was a lifelong resident of Artemesia, born near this vil- lage 54. years ago. About 30 years ago he was married to Miss Mary Menzies. who survives him. with the following ‘family at. or near home: Robert. Archie. Mrs James Pediar. Mrs. Robert Hill. Georg-e, Harry and Earnest. 'l‘wo children died four years ago. Mr. Richard Smith. an old resi- dent of Artemesia, died on Fridav last at the home of his daughter. Mrs. P. Munshaw. at Eugenia. aged 88 years. The funeral took place to Meaford Road cemetery on Sunday. - - pâ€"- October 15, 1914. vu Mun: East Grey Teachers’ Convention held here on Thursday and Friday last was a very successful one. The'attendance was good, there being 85 teachers present. Excel- lent papers were given. and interâ€" estingly discussed. Dr. Morgan of Hamilton was present and gave "two very helpful addresses. which wese highly appreciated. 'l'he usual concert was given on ”lhursday at which Dr. _ Jamieson. ALLA... of Durham. presided in a very pleas- ing manner, and a splendid proâ€" gram was given by local talent. assisted by Miss Brown. elocution- ist. Toronto. and Miss Hulse. vio- linist. Orangeville. It was Miss Brown’s first appearance here and she was highly pleasing to 'her audience, being recalled in every number. Miss Hulse came again with her usual pormlarity and dc- lighted her'audience, which de- manded encores to every number. Solos Were given by Mrs. M. E. Wright. Miss Emma \Vhittaker, Irene Wilson, Mr. Herb. Sullivan and Rev. Mr. Jones. and a trio by Miss Richardson. Miss Trimble and Mrs. Blackburn. all of which were accorded the most hearty tokens of appreciatitm, A. splendidly ren- der the exper \V .1 Thanksgiving service was held, in the Presbyterian church on Monday forenoon. Rev. Mr. Mc-5 Vicar preached and Rev. Mr. Kerr‘ otherwise assisted in the service.'. The service was in behalf of the’ patriotic fund, '1he Batriotic Fund here, inaug- urated by the Women’s Institute, has by donations and subscriptions freely given reached almost the. $200 mark. which will doubtless be passed. _ ' “n. On October :29, Flesherton ratefl payers will vote on the question of.’ taking power from the Hydro-El- ectric Commission. The council is submitting a by-Jaw to raise $5,500, the debentures payable in 30 annual instalments. We hape to soon have light and power supâ€" plied here. - _â€" --- h‘ Vii/1r. and *Mrs Wm. Sharp spent a fie“ days \\ ith their daughter at )leaford and took in the fair. “Miss Hulse of Orangex ille was the guest of 3113.11. S. White a couple of days last veek Mr. and Mrs. John Wright at- tended Rocklyn fair last week. Mrs. Alf. Carter of Toronto vis- ited Mrs. Will Moore last week. ‘vâ€" Mr. Bert Best, who spent the summer on his homestead at Clear- water, Sask., has returned to his home here for the winter. Bert reports crops 3 failure this year in his locality but is optimistic for the future. “Reâ€"{find Mrs. "McLean of Hano- ver were with the former’s sister at the manse a day or two last week. Mr. Frank Irwin of Durham ac- companied Dr. Jamieson .to town on Thursday evening last and made u8_a Pleasant. call. Mr. Robt. Irwin has gone to North Bay_ {to take __a position. Mr. R. Phillips of Rock Mills has been appointed postmaster there in place of Mrs. Roy, resigned. Miss Eva Watson, teacher . at "fish Lake‘ attended the conven- J01 and was the guest of Miss end} Richardson over the week- Wamaiss Watson’s father, Rev. T. merly 1"ch Ridgetown, was for- here. or of the Baptist church holidaying i Dudgeon a_t FLESBERTON. Richardson 6f 10 mm d, : the nornbury n of Whitby ‘15 Week with Rev. agonage. er had mr.Chial .e about 9 was a 'ho have he com- Mrs. E.\‘ her 9, to Mr. and at Mr. Harding, 3 daughter. M. K. Richard-son’s, Mr. and Mrs. McLean of . Toronto at Mr. S. Shunk’s. Mr. Thorp Wright and Miss Wright of West Toronto 'vis- ited old friends in the vicinity. Mr. Robt. Beilamy was home from. Toronto. Miss Celia VanDusen off Toronto visited her mother, Miss Gertie Bellamy was home from‘ Markdale, Miss Addie Wright was home from her school at Beaver- dale and Mr. Sam. Blackburn of the Mt. Forest Representative visited relatives, Mr. W. J. Fulford of Toronto was a visitor at Mr. C.W. Beilamv’s, Mr. D. McLean of Toronto visited his sister, )lrs. McVic-ar at the manse. .'.V v Mi" Archie Fisher, 4th line. is il \V 1th appendicitis, An operation lVV as feared necessarV but it is no“ honed the malady VVill yield to treatment. _ . . -‘ z Mrs. Art Whittaker of Ceylon was seized with a paralytic stroke last week but is reported slightly improved. â€" o _7 Jo___ - Rev. Mr. Jones is spending , a few ,days in the city this week. Mrs’. Dr. Bibby and babe are vis- iting for a few days with friends at Oran-geville and Toronto. Miss Mabel Henderson has gone to spend a couple of Weeks with friends in the city. . Miss Ida Fisher left on Monday to visit her recently married sis- ter at London. ‘ Dav Mrs. R. H. Goldhawk visited over Thanksgiving in flipfgnto. ‘ 1 Lila LII\QF‘L '11-“ . â€"â€"-- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mitchell and daughter Aleda \isited in the city on Saturdax. “‘ l-n ‘ \JJ v¢5nuA“‘-. 'Rev. Mr. iV'IcVicar supplied the; ents here. Met‘i d'st rui't at Markdale (ml ‘0 1 p I" * Mr. Edwin Allan at Sunday. i ,.. . Miss Rita Buskin entertained :1 onto VISIted Ins pare number of her young friends at a. the holiday. . v . 0 ' | birthday part} on Monday , Mayor Blackwas a Mr. and Mrs. Bou‘ler and child-' .ctine: as iudge in ren visited at Dundalk over event‘s. ' Thanksgiving. ' "' ‘7 A fi' UA___ __ Heavy rains and cooler weather after a particularly Warm and dry spell makes one feel winter is approaching. The beech and maple nuts. which are in abund- ance this fall, are enticing the swine to the bush. Thanksgiving Day would see quite a number ‘of fowl consumed. Game hunters were quite num- er_o_us 3n [hanksg‘iving’ Day. .9... s,__L_-‘___-IJ \ybvuu v-4- â€"â€"w__ Mr. Will Hunter has Burchased a fine up-to-date piano, 3 14-horse gasoline engine and a threshing cleaner. ‘ A- V-""--‘ â€" - Mr. John Henry purchased a fine new auto recently. John will go some now. We hope he will not break the fence too often. BIA“--- â€" v â€" 'â€"_v Miss Mabel Daley is under the doctor’s care at present. The heavy rain recently made a bad washout on the sand hill on the 20th concession, which took quite‘a lot of filling to make the road passable.“ - .\ II 1, -0 Ava“ rlwwâ€"rwâ€"___ Sorry to write of the death of: the baby of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas‘ Moore of the 20th concession. We? extend our heartfelt sympathy to‘ the sorrowing parentst wéiuiEszi'vâ€"riEmE‘é} of farmers Of! this locality are getting in at supply of_ ajiple @utte‘r' a.nd cider. | a“-.. u“ru '1. ‘v Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Main of Hag-E ersville, accompanied bnyr. and; Mrs. D. Allan of Holstein, took a; flying trip through these parts lately in his fine, large new auto.a Interesting war events make our! local items appear of less interest.i Tartan beef-ring met lately and settled up for this year. It is in- tended to continue as usual next year. Some of the young folks of these parts spent a pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson last Monday._ .câ€"vâ€"â€" _‘ We notice lately that the young- man who visits this vciinity Quite often, combs his hair to the side, now instead of parting it in the centretias fo_rmer1y. 'i ‘ i 1 o 1 fire originated, -‘QV vâ€"-O-â€"â€"vw" -fi During last week’s electrical storm the barn of Mr. Wm. Lamont of the 10th of Egremont was struck by lightning and burned. A threshing machine, which was ap- eratin-g in it at the time was also burne'c'l‘. Taking up potatoes is now oc- cupying the attention of our farm- ers. Without exception. they are a bumper crop. _ _ __ _.._..â€"__ _ - ‘ n- l R Mr. and Mrs Wilfrid Watson of Detroit. also Mrs. McGee of Lon-- don. sister of Mrs. Jas. W atsoni spent the Thanksgiving season: at the farmer’s parental home in! Normanby. x Mr. Will Clark of your town is about through with his contract of silo filling with his engine. Mr. Clark has given very good satis- faction but does not appear to be overly struck on the job. as it requires strong power to run the appropriately named -‘ Blizzard n corn cutter. The next long looked for big; event will be the annual .Sunday‘ school entertainment. to be held; in Knox church on Friday evening." October 30. An interesting 15ro- gram is being prepared and the? admission very moderate, as usual.} A cordial invitation is extended to; all. ~ 1 While oiling the “Blizzard” cut- ting box at Mr. Jas. McIlvride’s on Saturday, Mr. Milton McNiece had a narrow escape from serious acci- dent from contact with the knives. As it was, a couple of fingers were badly lacerated Among the 20,000 French priests fighting as ordinary soldiers in the ranks of the French, is the Bishop of Siam. Belfry Bayterman, (ex-deputy reeve of Sullivan township, con- victed of criminal assault, was sent down for eightyears. HARDING.â€"Ix{ Durham, on Qctg: LAKELET B'REEZES. BLYTH’S CORNERS. ; Mr. and Mrs. David of Berkeley are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Lee. .1 Miss Irene. Latimer of Owen _' Sound, spent the holiday at her home here. .Mr. W. A. Camp bell is' resuming Mr. H. H. Mockler of Toronto was in town over Sunday. Mr. HuO'h McCrae spent the hol- idax in Troubridge. Mr. Allie \IcIntV re of Toronto \V as home 0\ er the holiday. ' Miss Beatrice Asbury and Miss Peggy McCaul, Toronto, spent the holiday .in town. MissTillie Levine of St. Thomas spent the holiday with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Levine. Mrs. Godden, and little son, of Caledonia. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. McAuley. - Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Storrey and Master Irxine, spent Thanksgixing in Mt. Forest. Mrs. Donald Sutherland of market is the guest of he: Mrs. D. Jackson. Mr. Alex. Firth of Orangeville spent Thanksgiving with his par- ents here. Mr. Edwin Allan and son of Torâ€" onto visited his parents here over the holiday. Mayor Blackwas at Wiarton fair Mrs. M. 0. Hammond of Toronto was the guest over Thanksgiving of Mrs. Dr. Pickering. Mr. and Mrs. Moore McFadden of Pickering were in town over 'l‘hanksgivinO‘. Mrs. Bretz of Shelburne visited her parents, Mr. and :Mrs. S. Mc- Cracken over Thanksgiving. Messrs. W. J. Bellamy of Flesh- erton and Geo. Pallister of Max- well were in town Thursday. Mrs. S. Q. Kenzie of Chatham visited her sister, Mrs. Dan. Mc- Auliffe. Miss Lila Frend and Mr. Frank Willis. of Toronto, returned to the city after spending a short holi- day with friends in town. Rev. Mr. McCausland, late Bap- tist minister here, but of Palmer- ston for the past year, has acceptâ€" ed a call to Stayner. Miss Anna McKinnon of Macdcm- ald Hall, Guelph‘ spent the holiday with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Limin. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Lee of Berk- eley, visited their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee. last Week. Miss Clara and Annie Aljoe oi Toronto spent over Thanksgiving at their parental home here. They were accompanied by Miss Edna Brown, of Toronto. Mrs. Chas. E. Seymour and baby left last week for her home at Pittsfield. after spending a couple of months with her mother, Mrs. D. Jackson. Mrs. W'. W'. Prudham attPndeu the Woman’s Missionary Society convention- for Mt. Forest District. held at Grand Valley, and deliver- ed an address. T. S. Davidson, M.P.P.. of Paris with Mrs. Davidson, vistied their cousins, A. and W. J. Derby. of South Bentinck, and Mi's. C. Smith in Durham. Miss Dorothy Burns‘ and brother Walter. will leave on Monday next for the State of Washington'. where they intend to spend the winter. Miss Whittaker of Fle-sherton was guest over Sunday of her sis- ter. Mrs. Fred Sproat, and favor- ed the Methodist congregation at the Sunday evening service with a well_ rendeEedwsolo. _ A REAL Mr. and Mrs. J..P. Hunter re- turned Saturday from a three months’ visit with their daughter, Mrs. Chas. McKin-non, at Bas‘sano. Alberta. During the visit, they had a very enjoyable time, having taken long motor trips to Calgary. Banff, High River, Medicine Hat and other places. They are look- ing‘ well after their pleasant holi- day. Ed: PERSONAL TR AVERSTON. Prudham attended 1 THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. of her aunt the racing too soon. .\' e \V- Connor of the 8th concession ha_s been spending some Weeks \vitn friends at Bracetlridge 9.1“} vicinity. Lblwu“w u.- --‘._v - Mr and Mrs. Harry Holmes of town were guests of the Firth homestead at Zion’s corner, on Thanksgiving A happy wedding took place at .030 a.m. in St. John’s church . on Moniav of last week. when Mr. Jeremiah McAssey and Miss Cam- eila Sweeny were made one, Rev. uuuuuu .â€" â€"â€" «I Winsome and sweet in her bridal 1 dress or blue silk. The bridesmaid“. M'ss Angela McAssey, Was gowned ' in purple silk. Mr. Will Sweeney 2 ablv assisted the handsome. groom, who islone of Glenelg’s most stalwart youths. After the: ceremony the bridal party drove‘ to the home of the bride’s mother.- Mrs. D. Sweeney, where a rich. and generous feast was spread. after which the young couple left, for Toronto, Bay City. Mich, and? other points. They returned on! Friday night, whe a monster? reception was hell for them at the? McAssey homestead, the youth and beauty of the countryside be- iing‘ preSent. They wizl reside on, "the McAssey homestead. ‘The, good wishes of a wide circle oft friends are extended to them. ; T'Fjerg'usohvbf Markdale offi- ""-°' Tge bride. lepked most Our attention has been called toi the death of Dr. John M. Suthe1'-‘ land of Conda, ND.11ast<;)r of the Co np'regational church, who died at Zephyrhi 18, Florida, on the 231d of Sep tembe1. Early in the 3ear he took bronchial pneumonia and later “as st1'i2 (11'11 with 119. alysis 3 1112-111: 1’01 1 lie-I to Hinls- (1 Use Sanitarium, mar (‘ 11:21 r1).:111d. later to Florida. 'lhe immediateI cause of death was heart failure,‘ brought on by Bright’s disease He had been enoaged in (‘hristian \xork in many States. as 111111 as in the P1oxince of Manitoba. T111 dee eased, V". beliexe, is known to some of 0111' readers, and :this g'i\ es a local interest to his death. Mrs. Sutherland here has a daughter married to one of his , brothers. ' DEATH OF DR. SUTHERLAND rlhe condo, N .D. Herald savs hei was born on a farm in Kinioss township, Bruce county, Ontario,; the 17 th of March 1858. At the‘ age of six his family moved toI Gait. where he received his C1 1li€1r' education. In 1884 he first associ- ated himself with Christian Work! In 1887 he was ordained in Bro11-;‘ son, Mich. which was his first: charge. He was State 01'1'10‘11191r of Michigan for some t: :C' :.;.d‘ h:1'.d charges in Michigan 111(‘i2111a,; Tllinois and Manitoba, p1‘1\ious 1‘1 coming to North Dakota. F3 1‘C"-_ "("114 his degree of Docteof1 Did: .it\ from Fargo Coll :~:;e. 1111-13 :iCcc;;s.;-‘1 as tuicc mari‘ s= iii st wife being Isabella \\ cir of Galt, Ont, who died at Mound C121, 111., in L‘Cbi‘uary 1€11.1-- ‘11 as married a second 13.11 U ):11 rmuet MC.- Kce of Villa r‘. rig“. Tll He 111.11% a Widow aund sit children. Miss Alice Lawrence of Toronto spent Thanksgiving with her par- ents. Mr. and_Mrs. John Lawrence. \‘Ilâ€"UQ aha-AI “-- ~â€" Mr Chas. White, accompanied bv Miss Marion Hornsby. spent LL11:- dav at the home of Mr. W. g. Watson. ' Ebenezer Sunday school yumoze holding their annual entertainment on November 6._ VLI \r --.-v Rex. W F. Roach. a former pastor. preached \erx afeeptublx to a large concregatim .n Ebenezer church on Sunday I" _-_ Ebenezer cfifirch 6n 'Suziday. Mrs. Jas. Hooper spent a few days last week with her daughter. Mrs. Jos. Lawrence. Farmerâ€"Oh. I dunno ez I’m In any hurry. Motorist (an(grily)â€"You seemed in a hurry to let that other fel- low’s carriage get past: Farmerâ€"That’s ’cause his horse wuz eatin’ my hay. There ain’t no danger o’ yew eatin’ it, 1 reckon. What Might Have Been. First Suburbanile Do you enjoy go- lng into Newcome‘s wonderful garden? 7â€" â€"â€"-_LL.“ Second Suburbnnite-No; everything In it is so exaspemtiugly perfect that [ can’t have the fun of saying. "It you had followed my advice it would have been better.”-â€" Em'hnnge. Taking a Walk. “1 took a long walk yesterday,” said Boreman as he collapsed into a seat at Busyman’s desk. . â€"â€",_ “_A_L“ "u” -- w‘â€"â€" Jtl-l“ - “_ ake another. om man." suggested Busyman. “It'll do us both good." Made Hi: Mark. “Well. young Dr Slicer has It his mark already. tmsn 't be?" “Yes; did it on his first case." “Great Scott! What did he do?” “Vaccinated him." Talk not“ at a good are, but I» am good life talkâ€"Schiller. Motorist (blocked by load of bay 1 say, there. pull out and let me Tho Trouble. Anxious Motherâ€" How is It that you have so much trouble with your homo- keeping? You told me your wife coal Well Grounded Fear. Motherâ€"l am afraid Laura will nev- er become a great pianist. Fatherâ€" What make you so discouraged? Motherâ€"This morning she seemed bo- Bide herself with joy when I told ha #16 must omit her music lesson h ' b the (leaflet-Judge. Adult Sonâ€"She can. “Then what’s me‘ matter?” “She won’t.”â€"London Telegraph. MC WILLIAMS DON’T GROW BALD. Use Parisian Sage. if your hair is getting thin, los- ing its natural color, or has that matted lifeless, and scraggy ap- pearance, the reason is evidentâ€"; dandruff and failure to keep the: hair roots prOperly nourished. Parisian Sage applied daily for a week and then occasionally, is, all that is needed. It removes dandruff With one application; al- most immediately stops falling hair and itching head: invigorates the scalp and makes dull, stringy hair soft, abundant and radiant with life. Equally good for men. women or childrenâ€"everyone needs it. 1 r i l 3 Hard‘ l 13'“ i The Red ‘g HARDWAJ ‘r is third for ever .’ b . . g silverware“ Hardware is ware. and Woodware. , ‘ t .. fl Have :1 look lhm 3 Hugh Rennie a clerk. of erie. .11 as arrested Friday, charged with !having one \11fe in Barrie and an- Iother in Detroit. A large bottle of this delightful hair tonic ‘can be had from Macfar- lane 8: Co. or any drug counter for 5.1 cents. You will surely like Par- isian Sage. There is no other “Just-as good”â€"Try *1; now. X1 Unused land in Alberta. amount;- ing to 20,000,000 acres, will have a surtax to supplement the. movin- cial revenue reduced by the War. The World is the only 11111111111; :paper in Toronto taking the 11111 Lleased wire COpyrio; o‘hted service of .the Central News. \111ich is the most conservatixe and at the same time the most reliable iiews senice in the world. In addition thev 11- ceive the war cables of "1he N; 11 lYork W,orld acknowledged to be among the best published 111 iAmerica, tog o'ether with. the full Canadian Press service and Can- adian Associated Press (2:11.110 '1111'1 Chronicle will publish a 110131111 review of the war news and 111111 1‘ these two ne11spapers vou \1111 b- supplied with every event of in- ‘ tcrest. V THE \VORLD-VVIDE WAR. 1 The world wide war now being waged between practically all the civilized nations and which is the biggest and most terrible in the history of the world. has created interest unparalleled. The de- mands of the public for ozzriy and prompt reports of thr- War hailllt‘ll- inigs are such that We have a“: ranged to club The Chronicle with The Toronto World. which will enable the residents of this county to keep in close touch with the happenings in the war zone. The clubbing offer of The Chi-or.- 1c1e' and the Toronto Morningr World is advertised in another part of this paper. and is of Vital interest to you from an economic Standpoi nt, for in \1011 («I pix- \ailing’: conditions this v01 v g";â€" \antageous offer 111:15 be withâ€" drawn at any time. tf o... 0 (”omitmoov 050?. 9%.. 'Hbiubvutfo 905 The Rexall Stores of Canada The Canadian Patrotic Fund THE Rexall Stores of Canada. 400 of the leading Drug Stores in (human hang nnarfimnnclv garland tn Contribute. to the canfidian Rexall Goods are made in Canada and you can ' procure them 1n your town only from United Drug Company, Limited "Macfarlane Company '0 9.. 9 Q. '0. 9 0 O Q 040 6 O Q 'o .Y. 0 Or by mail from any Rexall Store in Canada The Rexall Store Contribute to tf 3 . t is mined for everything good u g Sih'erware,‘Hardware, Tinware, Granit us.â€" 1 Have :L look through our Show Vases and see what we have to offer- you in Silverware, 'vshich is very suitable for \Veddiug Presents. f" I . . : We are Well stocked wth Our Rayo L-unps are second to none. and our Glass Lamps will satisfv ymlr evm'y need. 7 mat: I p Horse Blankets e shipment of r has just: reached 118. \Ve cam fill every man’s order, as we have qual- ity. quantity and they are ranging in price from 600 to $3.50 each. “'9 hzu'o :1 large variety of Feed and Tnnl Baskets in Split \Villuw and :Gallvamzed Iron. and our prices are right. Ynu are thinking about: stabling your yigmng horses. and it; is wise to have them fastened with a \Ve have nearly every kind you can think of, and our prices are ranging from 22.50 to $3.00 each. Have :1 Wok at our \Ve mm satisfy you. Stand Lamps 000d Halter Lanterns . Q Q ' v v Y v ‘ . ‘ . n o: o o . A .A‘ .A 'A. ’6'. .0 O I Tomato VOOOOOO 06.. '0‘. Q0 .9 ”IQ”. 0. ”0+ 0 O m