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

i G. J. McKeohnie § TR AVERSTON. Too late for last week. There’s many a field to be plowed yet, hence winter is not desired for another month. Zion Sunday school closed on the 3lst ult., after a very suc- cessful season. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson of Flesherton were guests of the McClocklin home last Friday. Miss Burgess, teacher at Town- send’s Lake, had her sister from Collingwood visit with her for a few days. Mr. Archie McArthur returned from the Western Wheat fields last week. Mrs. Gilchrist and children. of Toronto, are visiting at Mr. Geo. Torry’s. y \ *WwaWWmemmm g Large Sales Small Profits g Grandpa Beaton of the 4th con cession passed his 80th birthday on Sunday. He is as spry and act- ive as many a young fellow. A fine stock of Men's All “”001 U ndershirts and Drawersw \Vthh, notwithstanding the advance in prlce of wool we are selhng at $1.00 per garment. 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-ha.ve just received another con- signment of the 280 Brooms. Fresh Brncenes Continually Arriving. Our Shoe stock is being replenished weekly, so that we have the most approved styles, made on easy fitting lasts. MGKEBHNIES’ WEEKLY NEWS A large stock of Flannelette Blankets at from $1.19 per pair. A vex-x lal ge stock of F iannelette 36 inches wide. in a fine assort- ment of patterns at from 90 per vard. Linoleums Brooms Flannelette Blankets Just Arrived Mrs. R. Hastie of Toronto, who has been up on a visit to mem- bers of the family, was taken ser- iously ill on Saturday at the home of her son, James. Bronchitis is the trouble. Missy Irene had an attack of pneumonia last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Milburn of Dur- ham suburbs, spent the first of the week with the Peart brothers. - Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lawrence and Missy Rita, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McFadden and baby Gladys, of Wilder’s Lake, were guests at W. J. Cook’s on Sunday, and attended Zion’s service. Mr. John Ellison, Sr., was very poorly last week. Councillor Young is using the grader this Week on a couple of pieces of road that has been bad- ly rutted by the heavy rains this fall. We hOpe he’ll have money enough granted him to give them a good coat of gravel after the grading. ' Flannelettes Fall Shoes 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 $6.00 per pair. Wall Paper Highest Prices Paid for Produce Blankets idays of last week with her sister, yMrs. R. W'ebber, of Hutton. Hill. {The Davis family got word 'glast ‘week from British Columbia, that ltheir brother, Allan, had enlisted We Wish our Indian Summer days were many times multiplied. Mrs. Jas. Nelson of ‘Puslinch is expected up this week to visit among the old neighbors. A hearty welcome awaits her, as she was very popular in former days. Mrs. T. Smith, Charlie and Bes- sie, moved their household goods up to Mr. T. E Blair’s home last week, so as to be nearer their work, and close to the big barn. where their stock is to winter. Mail courier McNally began morning service on Monday. His i. a long route. The fellows get- ting the evening papers have the advantage of those who take the morning dailies now. +++++++++++++$ We Can sell you Cashmere Hose at 250. that cost almost double that price at the mill today. This Week’s News. and Sciuare m DURHAM CHRONICLE Abraham ’++++++++++++++++++ been sent to the general hospital at 'Owen Sound for treatment for paralysis, from which he has been an invalid for some time. Mr. W. J. Atkinson motnred‘ to Toronto yesterday, where he will meet his brother, Herb, WHO has been west for the past fihree or f ofur months. . t Mrs. John Henry and little son, Ernest, are Visiting her mother, Mrs. J'as. McMeeken, and also her sister, Mrs. Dan McAuliffe. Mrs. Samuel Arrowsmjth was visiting a feW'd-ays With her nephew, Mr. W. H. Arrowsmith and family, at 'Pomona. Mr. RObt. Wade nf Rnnfinnlr ha: Mr. and Mrs. W T. 'Collyer of Guelph, and Mrs. Bert Collyer. of Chicago, Were present at the funeral of Mrs. Philip Eva. Mr. John Schultz returned a few "days ago, after spending a couple of months in the 'West in the Leighborhood of Disley, Sask. Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. H'eughan and little daughter Erma, are visiting in Toronto this Week. Mr. H. .Burnett and family motored to Paisley last Sunday and spent the day with their daughter, Mrs. Cooper. We know a certain fellow who inst finished raising the last of his potatoes this week. He was waiting to see if the whole blooming lot of ’em wouldn’t rot to save the trouble of sorting them, but they didn’t. Mr. Lorne Allan returned last week from a two months’ visit to the west. Miss Morrison of Holstein is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Thomas Brown. ’Tis a pleasure to have Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Robertson of Moles- Worth‘ in the neighobrhood. They arrived on Saturday at the cosy home of Messrs. John and W. J. Greenwood. Mrs. Thos. Dunn, herldaughter, Mrs. Henderson and baby, of Fort William, are visiting among old neighbors on the 10th conces- sion. Owing to the absence of Rev. Mr. Moyer on Sunday because of a funeral, Inspector N. W. Campbell kindly filled his place at Zion. His address was full of sage counsel, most apt illustrations and so choicely worded that it was a pleasure to listen. The wide expe- rience of the speaker and his keen observance through life have well fitted him to speak with au- thority and weight on most sub- iects. Mr. Geo. Watson of Priceville, was in town yesterday. The O’Neil Bros. took in a big pile of money last week, having sold a bunch of over 50 lambs, and a half dozen head of cattle The following sick folk are recovering nicely: Gradanm Plastic and Missy Irene, and Mrs. Chas. McClocklin; but we regret to report Mr. John McKechnie of the 11th concession as seriously ill. Rev Dr. Marsh’s letter in last week’s Chronicle was one of the best that has ever appeared in its columns. and many warm words of praise are being given the Writer. Why you should come here for Underwear, Hosiery, Yarns, Blankets, Flannel- ettes, Sheetings and many other lines which you cannot get elsewhere for the price. We started out to make this store the most popular in this part of the countrv and we are doing it There 1s only one more month left in the twelve and, believe us, when me tell you that last Saturday’ s business was the largest in the yearâ€"There’ s a reason»- Don t forget your Piano Votes. please, with every purchaseâ€"one vote for ev erv cent and produce counts the same as cash --you have a friend in the race. She wants your help «RIGHT NOW. The standing of the Contestants will be made up on November 15th When all Blue Votes must be in. Don’t hold them. .It’s Simply a Matter of Dollars and Sense- Is That Not a Good Reason? The J. D. Abraham Co. PERSONAL Williams, of .Tisdale, The Store That Sets The Pace Sask, visited her sister, Mrs. Dan McAuliffe, and also Mrs Chris. Williams and Mr and Mrs. Harry Williams of Edge Hill Mrs. Baker, who has been seri- ously ill for some time, was tak- en to Fergus hospital, Where she will probably undergo an opera- tion for some internal ailment. 99990900999900009990000409 #000099000OOOOOOOQOQOQOOO Mr. and Mrs. Fred Runciman and family, and his mother, Mrs. Runciman, have taken up resi- dence in tOWn, and intend to re- 000000000000000000 0000000 0000000000000000000000000 0 G.T.R Ticket Agency The Central Drug Store This modern a.1_)p1iance is apt to be needed any hour in any home. Costs too little to be without. Pam and soreness 1s a. sign of congestion. "‘he L blood 1s improperly circulating somewhere. Heat relaxes the parts and equalizes the circulation. The prmnpt apmication of a Hot Water Bottle will cure many ailments quicker than internal me- dicineâ€"mu] it is a, natural way of curing. Heal With Heat First-Class Guaranteed 2 Quart Bag for $1.50 at GEO. B. DINGFIAN, PrOprietor “How’s the new servant getting along?” “Rapidly. Next Tuesday she’ll have been gone a week.” main as permanent citizens. Mrs. John Boyd of Markd-ale was in town Tuesday between trains, on .her way to visit Mt. Forest she was rather seriously injured in the Wreck that occurred at November 1], 1915. Get Your Tickets Here