Inspector Campbell Visited our schonl the other day, and found the pupils making satisfactory 5 Emma Ritchie was Tux-onto over the hoii-f} . Ectm and girs. Petch 3g with friends near :\ ï¬nes stock 0f1\"Ie11's' A11 \‘11001 U11c1cr'111 “is and Drawms, 1'11C11,110:11'1t11st2111C11110the ad1 ance in pmce 01 11001 116 are 1 sel1111o at 351.00 per dannent. A new stock of Linoleums in the newest patterns, :2. and 4 yards wide. The 4 yards wide is from $2.00 per yard up. We: ban 9 just Ieceived another con- 510 nmenb of the 280 Brooms "“' Fresh Grocenes Continually Arriving.’ n (1 men ccwmseï¬h. asau WE on A vem 1m ge stock of l lannelette 36 inches wide, in a menb of pattexns at fxom 90 per Yard. on: msim OurShoe stock is being replenished weekly, so most approved styles, made on easy ï¬tting lasts. I. l m 0t t. )1 0 recentlv )IICMO large stock of Flannelette Ilankets at from $1.19 p91 pair Linoleums 6 O '0. O O... 9 o '1 are... a 9 o O O 6 O .9 ‘0‘... 0.. O O O 0 4:4“? 9 O 0'}. 0“. ‘00".- g A 9 9 O 0 00.0.‘00. as 00...,» 5 0 6 . a i d is in 4n. .. n: » Eï¬ave VGuï¬â€™ veï¬es andï¬ . . ï¬:’50 dayto coï¬ï¬ecï¬ veï¬es NOW15 ï¬ï¬ie time ï¬e ï¬ï¬ï¬g ï¬n. 'ï¬â€˜ï¬ï¬e een’tesâ€˜ï¬ ï¬ust sï¬aflï¬m' any h~~bo {make same (me ï¬ï¬aï¬j X. '7 U M 3V 0‘ W3. C wiii read this advertisement. How many wili take advantage of it? Do YOU fully realize the value of the Prize we offer? It’s not Ten Deiiars, it’s not Fifty Dollars, ner even ï¬ne ï¬nndred Dollarsâ€"~lt’s â€Fm-BEE HUNDREDME WW manage mnthe Wm read this advertisement. How Brooms m 1). z )1 Flannelette Blankets home .1 F «Mm O 11 31C- Just Arrived T} 1: 1 \31'111‘: s 3': rothcrs arc at wax-vii this week Loum'r :1 con- cz't-tc W111! uncier Mr. A. J. Green- Wucci‘s stable on the Banks place. Miss Mary Edge was home from Drayton over Thahksgiving, Si :1 Was accompanied by Miss Ellcri.:3.'. with whom she is associated 011 the teaching staff of Draytun continuation school. Mr. John D.I~1cF:1y;l'-cn and 5153-- tcr, Miss Mar; . amen-111i thc 31:11" {{:1‘19 fair on ‘1‘. eduesdax. Messrs. V1 hitmore and Beweil Wcre at Work on Monday and TLIL‘SJJY filling silos iOr C. H. MOI- :11: 1111.! J. G. Firth. Men who might havé something Worth while to say seldom say iL. Flannelettes every (1011: L‘I'ZiHLL’ in the .10 (:mltus‘o Fall Shoes we votes 101' every: LE may giw 3601::- you do not care .‘abim I'reonwoo with f WINS T! for ever 5m.» Ynz U rmrd in this means a'yates; A pretty stock of Wall Paper in all the new fall styles, durable and having a nice appearance. but not too costly. Don’t forget to see our new Scotch Blankets, they are $4.50, $5.25 and $6.00 per pair. . W’all Paper is Vis- +OMOQMO'HOOTOMOQWO vâ€. 0 003+IMOONO%60V6‘JOO‘OWO'WO'09‘69H69H6'HH‘..+1M00M¢'N50§ ï¬mofnbéléomo $0? $++OWOQMO$OÂ¥OOOOVOWOJ‘OMOJOJO'MIIS‘50MchltYL07‘9mufto69alomo 0:0M01Hb+OMOOHb (fnbomohl'nb+++++ v â€inc!OOHOOH6.HOQâ€OQOOOCOO‘ 0. :HOOHOO 5 H0. A o o o Highest Prices Paid for Produce \Ve ten-3101- our ccmg‘ratulations to Mr. Arthur McNally and Miss Bella Lee. who were married East week at the home of the bride's rhother. We join with the many friest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence in sympat lizing with them in the The congregation of Ebenezer churhc 1111\C 11:11 the inside of €111 chruch fixed up generally. the new 11.31.11“ and paint making ii look quite clean and. cosy. Lt 012': overvitling' going S‘aO\‘.‘1i’ Mr. an 1 Mrs. \V. V. eix' of To; (mm ‘ spent the 1101i: in \\ 1th the for- mer’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Harmâ€"i Mr. an :1 :1 .5111 9; h ‘t C- 1‘. MC'WILLI Thu shiny; is now the day and grain wel‘. The Weather that we have the eil‘. -_\]‘1\'it‘rHalbttwl):wil;..’htin"\vvd 'l'iu votes in pacnngw with cuuurst On Sun .nv Cct Hwy 1‘ Mrs. J38. Hurgz'avo ï¬ne assort- :v 05' conteahmt w m u? «unï¬t-51:111.? \V untwt-mt g’vts 2 U untvsmnc acts :1, r g g of cuntwtau .51 IAMS. .'the ordo IS turxin is so wet THE DURHAM CHRONICLE rill ho known. rm be pn't'rlishod. (10:) votes to start. xmmbm. nmyhm' will he:- gm ¢++*+¢*++¢¢+++++_ 1H An intprosting and very pretty wedding: . was solemnized on Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. \V. H. Lee of Egremont when her daugh- tm', Isabella. was uniterl in marri» age to Mr. Arthur McNally of Glcnolg. At four o'clock, the groom took his place on the lawn. and to Men-Llohssohn‘s Wedding" march, played 1):: Mrs. John Queen, the bri-i‘lc. unattended, Was given away by her brother, Arthur. The cerv- mony was performed with due solemnity by Rev. John Morris. and the VOWS made by the con- tracting couple with equal earn- est'ness. The bride “'35 charmingly attir- ed in white ivory satin. trimmed with tulle and shirring. with. a regulation veil, caught up with orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of maidenhair fern and white asters, Her travelling suit was of navy blue serge and a_ white plush hiat. beautiful and costly presents were a high tribute to the popularity of the bride, who is highly - es- teemed in the community where he1 W hole life hias been spent. While the congratulations of one hundred and UV enty-fi‘xe guests were being heartily extended‘ the choir lent a charm to the picture by singing a spirited chorus. At the close the large company sat down to a tasty and tempting dinner of the choicest ediblevs, the wedding cake. a handsome four- storey structure, being amongst the chief adornments. The relatives from a distance were the two Misses Lee from Mono Mills, and Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph McNally and Mr. and Mrs. Kingston from Meaford. The evening was spent in mu- sic and other social amusements till the small hours of the morn- ing were growing large, when all extended their happiest felici- tations and left for their respect;- ive homes. / The happy young couple, to Whom we extend our best wishes, will still be amongst us, having taken up their residence at the groom’s home in Glenelg. We Wish them a. long and happy life, Mr. Tom Gâ€"msby of St. Ma: 3's, was up to the funeral of his little niece, Allie Lau'renco, S: tux-lay. 11's. Sproule is this Week mov- >ack to her farm near Hoiland bIr. "fill Bic-F'xildcn of the Lake busv thC'S‘C‘ 5415's filling his new 1'1 HYMENEAL MCNALLYâ€"LEE. (i. 1::(‘1 amour) 96+§§O§¢§¢§¢§§§§+§§OOQQQO§ 0+§§9§§§+000900040§¢¢§§§§O >>>>>>>>>>>>>E>>>>>>>>>>> >>>>D>>t>>>>t>>>>>>>>>g A DDDDDDPPDPDVDEPDDPDPbkbbb VDDDPDPPDDDbbPFPDDPDDD>>>> The ,department of militia Wiii supply 1:1.1‘1'ig‘ans t0 the sOl‘iiPi'S at th 2- from and in England, as Well as an extra 1:ai' of boots for each §§§¢+§Av¢§§¢+¢¢axvéï¬Ã©Â¢+§¢¢¢¢ ¢¢¢¢¢#¢¢¢Av¢¢¢¢.v¢+¢¢ï¬Â§Â§Â¢Â¢.96 Six hunqh'cd inva'ï¬dod ( soldiers have aiready been 9'11 for in con‘mie scent 10m the Hospital Commission. ed the restrictii Lambton Street (One door west ofS andard Bank) Thursday, Friday and Saturday September 23th, 24th 8: 25th MRS. T. H. MCCLOCKLIN FALL MILLINERY The @N’E‘AREO WEND EMNE ‘ and PUMP CGMPANY ever shown in Durham. and we invite vm: to 0; 1H and vou- xself the Special Display we 11.1w 1m \Vo have made great preparations this year for FAIR WEEK to show the public the largest and most up-to date stock of swarm; 9" MAIL ORDERS.â€"If flag is desired sent by mail, send the $1.10 and 50 additional postage in ï¬rst zone (or 7c any Canad- ian point). together with $1.10, which covers the cost of distribution. Will, W’hen Presented or Mailed to the ofï¬ce of BE PREPARED To DEGORATE mvmmm The Paris Millinery Parlor \VOI": (’(mh A FLAG FOR YOUR HOME . DURHAM, ONTARIO Entitle the reader of this paper presenting same to THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ) 1‘.) )BS THIS FLAG COUPON u I‘ A BRITISH FLAG il has removâ€" {I I] 11 Manufacture the Cheapest and the Best Pumping Outfit on the Vlarket. ““1““ little more : (’H'id- Lima! Squallcr. i :1 n \V MACHINISTS. â€"â€" LATHE also \‘iSe has-d. s. â€"C'-il m Chine ’ Cornoration Galt Ontazio ()1 In Saki by H." 0 ll H ’ «In 1118 Iht, ()VL 110 I Octobef 14, 1915. Ontario lstrativc {ED Durham see for h. 0 .06 O 4 '.O .l.‘ O O O a O to: o '0‘. .0..‘. o 0 o the! Limited. 11796 1 Livs- tan...