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:is aEwavs np-t 0-date with everything the people re- quire to amuse the child- DEAR OLD TOWN. In“ the days gone by I loved to walk A-down the vinage street‘ And well I knew each boy and 00 And wonderful the stores\ And most imposing churches stood With widely Open doors. 12m hannv boys and happy girls ren, and this week we have added an immense assort- ment of DOLLS, ranging in price from 100 to $2.00 The “Red Front” has also put in a very superior stock of TOYS, such as Horses and Carts of differ- ert sizes, Preforming‘ Eie- phants, Trains, Autos, Banks, Child Setie, Boats, Fire I‘lngim-s. Tops and other artuzles too numer- out- ’0) mention. The "Red Front” imsaisn laid in an excellent stock of Mi'i‘TS and GLOVES of various descriptions, which you are invited to inspect. streets, As folks are wont to do. But when they finish work and play And lay their burdens down They always seek a resting nlace Close to the little town. . And there among the quiet hills. Hands folded on the breast, Bach boy and girl at that dear town Come home for last long rest. A EasnMeJ m:.~::-:-1 we cfiiation of gay s.'-’r-nve~n 39' L; 331:3. $1.7... 13 yea“ p...u;ge 3:) newsdeajcr‘s. Hardware December 3, 1914. The “Red Front" Hardware Store Do not forget that we are handling the celebrated “H A P P Y T H 0 U G H T” RANGE, and other Range: which make the people hppy- . Black RA N GES firm-c. '3. Largest ctr. " 105“”2'3. 'lcrms f0? 2.4.38 prémid. Son by Mesdames R. McMeek-en. and J. Lennox visited Mt. Forest friends a couple of days last week. and Mrs. Robt. Barber took a couple of days off in Mt. Forest this week. Mrs. Edwin. Johnson of Holstein soenzt the week-end with her sons and daughters. as well as with .her many other old friends in this part. Mr. John McClinton paid a few Weeks’ visit to his sistel. Mrs J. McMeeken. Mr. Robins, whom we reoorted in our last budget as going up to Traverston- to live. has moved to Varney. He had two dhancee, and although it did look unnatural for a robin- to fly north in the face of so many predictions of a hard winter. we thought he would pre- fer it to going to a village to live. Of course we know nothinf.y about Varney, except judging from the old saw that: God made the country, man made the towns and the devil made the small \‘il- lages. -“B v -' The budget we promised to write for a fortnight ago is so far unwritten. The first snow of the season always finds farmers With a lot of Work that must be done at once, and the sayings and doings of others get second place. for the time. 1 Manv of our farmers are bus}; preparing a huge pile of DOlQb. which they intend to have cut with a circular saw. ' Mr. Wm. Jaques is busy thresh: in?! his clover. He got the separâ€"T ator from Guelph. and M. Booner’s ; engine. He is going to try hisg hand next year in growing sugar; mangold and other small seed, and 2 that. with two or three acres cfl berries: ehoglfl pccupy his _time. ”a- Mr. Wm. Allan, Jr., moved into his new house a week ago and Mr. Robt. Mead had his new bun; completed. Both will now enioy unknown comforts. The fine sleig‘hing pt a few davs last wee-‘7 w ant so quirk!) that those who went on a flu hours’ gaunt either had to borrms a buggy. or draw their convex~ aqce homfe on bare ground Rev. Mr. Morris is becoming- far- famed as a good nreacher. V13- itors to tms part come with the full determination not to miss hearing :him. but some got disap- pointed on Sunday. as there was no church. ou’ma' to a funr-rs. CORNER CONCERNS. Mr. Thos. Johnson who Was laid up with quinsy a he ek ago is quite recovered. This Open weather is g-i inf: 17hr. farmers 21 chance to finish gtheir plowing. 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 early and prompt reports of the war happen- ings are such that we have ar: 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. navy nanâ€"Hâ€" The World is the only morning paper in Toronto taking the full leased wire copyrighted service of the Central News. which is the most conservative and at the same‘ time the most reliable neWs service in the world. In addition they re- ceive the war cables of The New York World, acknowledged to be among the best published. in America, together with the full Canadian Press service and Can- adian Associated Press cable. The Chronicle will publish a weekly review of the war news and with these two newspapers you will be supplied with every event of in- ! terest. ‘vaw The clubbing offer of The Chron- icle and the Toronto Morning World is advertised in another part of this paper, and is of vital interest to you from an economic standpoint, for in view of pre- vailing conditions this very ad- vantageous offer may be With- drawn at any time. ti The Masonic Grand Lodge in Ontario has now a movement in- augurated to raise a contribu- tion for the relief of the suffering Belgians. equal to $1 per member for the entire membership of the lodges in the province, which is ._ -L2_~ Lvuoh‘v- u..- vâ€"_v now over 57,000. At the meeting- of Prince Arthur Lodge on Friday evening last it was resolved that the action of the Grand Lodge of- ficers be endorsed, and that the members donate $1 each, making. a contribution of over $70 from this lodge. 'Ilhe usual annual grant to the Hospital for Sick Children Toronto, was also made. Word was received here from Acheson, Kansas, of the death of Mr. Alfred Milloy, whose illness we reported recently. The deceas- ed, who was 70 years of age, .has been living in Kansas since leav- ing Flesherton 30 years ago. Mrs. Milloy. who survives him, is a sister of Mr. Archie Boyd, now living in_ Toronto. ' 3°-_9 ASJ llvlu'fi .u ‘V-v.-vv The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid are busy preparing for a bazaar to be held in the town hall on December 9. __ § - - - V‘Vmw‘v- vv Miss Hazel Shunk has charge of the Irish Lake school to the end of the year. Miss Watson, the for-\ mer teacher, was called home by the death of her mother. We are indebted to Dr, Murray and Mr. Geo. Mitchell for a nice roast each of venison from their capture while hunting in the north. M'r. Adam HiSIOp of the Valley. also favored us recentlv with a nice gift of pears from his orchard. McMill an, her. “‘0 VA wow Mrs. PatE-t-Jn is having her bun- 2310?; 1jece‘ntly purchased from â€"Aâ€"A"A‘AA Lb‘uvuVOJ l"‘_ ___.. , _ 'KQIUWQ Mr W. A. Armstrong renovated, and expects to move in soon, ac- compgn-ied by her mother, Mrs. D. .“ 93‘ m:"k 'THE \VORLD-WIDE WAR. FLESHE-RTON'. who will reside with of Holstein with her as well as old friends 5 A Red Cross Society has b'T‘C‘n 3 Organized at Portlaw. with officers 'as follows: President. M'rs. T. P.- gMcKenzie: Secretary, Miss Vina 3Watson: Treasurer Miss May iCornfield: Purchasinv committee. Mrs. Albert Thompson. Mrs. John L\ 0115. The societv will Give d épatriotic concert on December 11. .. The Jubilee Sinners were in the ‘Methodist church last w eek and their plantation songs were en- jioyed by a fair-sized qudiénoe: .- The Presbyterian Guild had an friends here. interesting debate on their literarvi Mr. Alex CElurgot of Toronto. evening last week. The subject: 'has taken a position with Mr. D. Resolved. that Summer is moxe M‘cTavis-h, and ’8 now looking up enjoyable than Winter, was sup- a residence for his family. ported by T. Chard, Robt. Chard: Mrs. W. S. Christoe, residing and Don. McVicar. The negative with her daughter. Mrs. Rev. was taken. by Frank Duncan, Geo. * Thom. at EHawkeville. celebrated Stewart and Geo. M’cTavish. Many her 90th birthday last week, in ig-ood points were made on both fpossession. of all her faculties to sides and the discussion was bal- a wonderful degree, for her ad- anced. but slmghtly in favor of vanced years. .We extend congrat- the affirmative, which was given iulatmonns. fl. +4~++4°$++++++++++++H +fi+4~+4 '9"?++%+++M+¢+%°Zv++++ߤ%4‘ §¢*++%WWNW ’i‘"§~ Q. Marriedâ€"At the home of the bride’s sister, St. Marys, on Tuesday, November '24 Miss Max- Earet Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis. Euphrasia to Mr. J. Lundy Johnston, of ' the Meaford Road, Artemesia. Rev. F. E. Mallott. pastor of the Metho- dist church, coniuc-ted the zero- mony. The young couple went to Brockvi‘lo on their honeymoon. a year ago, have made a settle- ment of the matter in diSpuLe Without litigation. Mr. McDonald’s claim of $750 was settled with a payment of $525. ‘V. ’ vâ€" -“-â€" Artemesia Council and Mi. MC- Donald. contractor who built t‘rm horseshoe hill cement bridge over 1 ,200 Pairs of Men’s a. Women’s New Fall Styles A chance for everyone to save money. We are overstocked. These are hard times for merchants and customers alike. This big offering of bargains will meet you half way in your efforts to economize. Good Shoes at almost Factory Prices. InTan, Chrome, EnglishKip.Ut-ns Calf and Mule Skin. Reg. $3.50 Sale ..... $2.50 Men’s. English Kipp. A water- proof buot. Regular $3.25- Sale price $2.79 Men's Heavy Work Boots Men’s Urus Calf.A strong water- proof. Regular $3.25 Sale pri .9: ........... $2.79 These Reduced Prices are for Cash Only. Do not Fail to get in on this Bargain Sale Saunders or NEW sum-:5 At Bargain Prices THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Read This Bargain List the verdict. The iudges were Mrs. Dr. Carter, Miss Holmes and Miss Mary Wilson. Rev. Geo. Waugh of Dundalk exchanged pulpits with Rev. Mr Dudgeon on Sunday, and deliver- ed able and edifying sermons. which were highly appreciated. VVA;AN“u. w-v--r, v -â€" Mrs. CE. Mills of Dundalk vis- ited recently with hel parents Mr. and Mrs Colgan. Mr. Will Wiloock, student in mining- engineering, who spent the summer in the north. is holidaying at the parental home. Will has ap- plied for a position with the Second Canadian -E.n9:ineers. who Mr“ Edgar Bellam3 of Saskatoon. Sask" visit-ed over the wee r-end with his _pa_rents here_ _ Mr. and Mrs O. W. Phillips, and Master Bob, visited friends at C-ollin-gwood over Sunday. Mrs. W Trimble is Visiting her daughter: at_'OWe_n Sqund. 1’17be Maud Richardson is spend- in}: a few days in Toronto with her brother and sister. Mr. Alex. Hurgot of Toronto. has taken a position with Mr. D. M‘cTavis-h, and ’8 now looking up a residencq for_his family. go to the war zone. and will acâ€" M'r. J A. Boyd and Miss BOyd. spent Sunday with their old friends here. Men’s Genuine Elk Skin, reg. $3.50, sale Men's heavy Chrome, 18 inch tap Regular $5.50. Sale price ................ $4.69 Exactly like Cut; in Patent, Colt or Velour Calf. 1kg. $4.50. Sale ..... $3.50 ‘anen’s Patnnb Blncher with Cuban Heel. and Goodyear Sole Regular price $4.00 Sale price .......... $2.49 VVomens Pat enL But,- ton, reg. $4.00. Sale $2.49 Women’s Shoes A Beautiful Shoe with Goodyear Welt-ed Sole. Reg- ular price $4.00 Sale $2. 49 \Vomen’s gunmetal blucher with cuban heel and Goodyear Sole Men’s Shoes For Street Wear Gunmetal Buttoned $3.19 WMMW+++++++++é M+-§°++++++'Â¥+§+ 54:. Regular price 84.00 Sale price ...... .. .. Patent leather pumps with tux-n sole and French heel Reg. price $3 50 Sale $2.50 Two strap kld pump. with turn sole and French heel Reg. price $3.00 Sale $2.00 Patent. leather Ankle Pump. Regular price $3.00. Sale price 4 . . .. $2.00 Men’s Gunmetal Blucher with Mat. Calf Top. Reg. ular $4.50. Sale...“ $2.49 Men’s Patent Blucher w1ch flex- ible Goodyear sole Reg. $4.50. Sale.... $2.49 Men’s Gunmetal Butmned. a beautiful shoe for evening wear Regular price $4.50 Sale price .......... $2.49 Men’s Tan Blucher reg. $5.00. Sale price $2.49 Men’s Gunmetal Ox~ fords, reg. $4.50, sale $2.49 SANITARY CLOSETS The~v (‘h‘mets are. quit“ inoffensive. pm-fectly “den-less and mm he (Jasiiy insmfled in eVeI'y hum“. 'l‘11(1y may by placed In any unt- nf-the-wny vm-nm, m- in a bedroom if necessary. The use 0f ('hoz-tp chmnimls rmnovos all bacteria or discaec germs, and there ifi- :Ihw- lut/HY n0 5111““ when connected With :L sun-c. pipe Ur live chimney. (1:111 at our Show Rcrmmsand let us to.“ you about them and refer you to our many sathfled users. SALES AGENT Women's Pumps For Evening Wear W. J. McFadden .X.) $2.49 Boy’s Shoes Yout h’s G unmeml. Bu tinned, real dressy shoe. Reg. $3.00. Sale” ”82' 19 Boy’s School Shoe. A real solid shoe in bluchex- cut. one. Lhac will keep his feet dry. Reg. $100.3a1e....82 19 This is YourChance Buy NOW Girls Vici-Kid, in botthutbon- ed and Gunmetal Blueber. Reg- ular price $2.25. Sale price ................ s1 .65 ingly and fan‘s]; counterfull at ...... Children’s Boots reducgd :wcord- Men’s Pat/ant Oxford reg. $4.50. Salezprice Children’s hole $2.49