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Trains art-ave at Durham at ll.20a..m. 2.3) p.m., and 8.45 p.m. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY G. '1‘. Bell, C. E. Homing, G.P. Agent, D.P. Agent. Montreal. Toronto. J. TOWNER. Depot Agent W. CALDER, Town Agent 8.10 11.10 Ar. Toronto Lv. 4-15 2-29 EV-§a98699 3- 'f Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table ' Gray! Trunk ‘ Railway 3.41 6.48 “ Allen Park 12.22 10.04 3.32 6.37 “ Hanover 12.33 10.14 3.23 6.28 “ Ma. pleHill “ 12.40 10.22 3.10 615 " Walkerton Ar. 12.55 10.35 B MACFARLANE - Town Agen DOUBLE TRACK ALL THE WAY FOB. CHICAGO Leave TORONTO 8.00 a..m., 6.00 p.m., and 11.45 p.111. daily Leave TORONTO 9.00 a..m., 8.30 9.11)., and 11.00 p.111. daily Equipment the finest on all trains Tickets and full information on ap- plication to agents. W. Calder. Town Agent, Phone 3a. J. Towner. Station Agent Phone 18 Reduced fares to San Francisco. Los Angeles and San Diego. Judgement for 1,400 damages has been awarded by Mr. Justice Master: in flavor of Mrs. Sarah Jane Linstea-d against the township of Whitchurch for the death of her osn, Walter Linstead, who was kil- led by the collapse of a bridge on 3:11? ngarton ro_a(_1 on August lst, a thresher across the bridge at six o’clock in the evening, when the bridge gave way, precipitating him ten feet to the bottom of a shallow stream. He was scalded to death. The bridge was built some seventeeen or twenty years ago, it is held: that there was ' negli- zence in not keeeping its in a state of repainâ€"Telezram. last. H'e was taking a 'tractiori engine yeighfing 17,975 Qoupds, and TORONTO-CHICAGO TORONTO-MONTREAL Irains will arrive and depart as to] In, until urther notice:â€" Fare and One-Third, good going October 9, 10, and 11. return limit 'ljuesdax,_ October 12 ’15. Minimum charge 25c. Particulars from Canadian Paci- fic Ticket Agents or write M. G. Murp by, D. P..A Toronto, or Wm. Fulton, Asst. D. P. A. Toronto. R. Macfarlane, Town Agent E. A. Hay, Station Agent Between all stations in Canada, Fort William and East, and to Sault Ste. Marie, Detroit, Mich" Bufialo and N iagéra. Falls, N.Y. charge 25c. Single Fare. good going Monday, October 11th, return limit Monday, October 11th, 1915. Minimum Panama Pacific Exposition PLANING MILLS Thanksgiving Day EXCURSION FARES DURHAM ZENUS CLARK The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surrounding country, that he has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared to take orders for Shingles and Lath Always on Hand At Right Prices. TIMEâ€"TABLE TOWNSHIP MUST PAY Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To SASH,DOORS â€" and all kinds of â€" House Fittings FOR MONTREAL 60 6‘ McWilliams“ 6‘ ONTARIO 12.22 10.04 12.33 10.14 12.40 10.22 G. Purves 5.3-! R. Twamley, inspecting , ..... 1.00 = A. Magwood, inspeCting ...... 2,00 Turnbullâ€"Shaewell â€" That repairs '3’ to grader be paid, $2.55.â€" Carried Schmid‘tâ€"Turnbnllâ€"That George V Bauer, be refunded. $1.50, being er- Ito] Ear 9;! one day in Statute Labor.â€" arr: . Schmithurnbullâ€"That Mr. H P-l‘ H. Miller be paid $21.76 for print- 5.25 ing and racifitration of 'By-laW N o 9.13 5 re debentures S. S. No. 3.â€"Car. 9-24 Schmiditâ€"Lunneyâ€"That J. P. 9-34 Telford' be paid $4000 for pre- 9-33 paring By-laws of Townehi .â€"Car. Shewellâ€"Schmidtâ€"That . W. 9-50 Hunt be paid $4.75 for repairs to 0-04 auto received at approach to Dur- 233' ham Bridgeâ€"Carried. __ t stoneâ€"...... m D. Barton, 75 yards gravel ...... 6 00 E. Bach’s 15 yards ' gravel ...... 1 20 J. .Ries, 2 days s’hovellinig... 2 40 C. Cotter, 36 yards gravel ......... 2 88 G. Subject, 105 yds. gravel ...... 8 40 D. O’Brien, 86 yards gravel ...... 6 88 Wm. 'Hastie. operator grader..- 1 0:: lE. Bryant, 1 day team on gra- den..." ......... .-.... -..... ... ------ 3 50 E. Bryant, removing grad-er... 1 50 A. Wilson, operating grader-.- 1 00 A. ,Wilson, team on grader 1 25 Wm. Lunney, xday on road... 1 50 J. Yandt. half day picking Lamlash, November 20th.1915| Mr. Wm. ‘Paylor got a big, fat Pursuant to adjournment COuncil wad of bills for thirteen head of met at the above time and place. stockers disposed of to Mr. O Turnbullâ€"Ghewemâ€"That the Heffernan, last week. following accounts for sheep kiu- Mrs. George Furneaux of town, ed by dogs be paid; is visiting at the homes of her Edward Boyce 8.09 brothers, Councillor G. E. and J. J. D. Campbell ....... i ............... 8.50 Peart- Lunneyâ€"Sohmidt â€" That By-law No. 9 for the purpose of granting each accepted volunteer who is a resident of the Township of Ben- tinck, the sum of $10.00 being read a secontl and third time be finally passed, signed by the Reeve and Clerk.â€"Carrie:1, fl‘urnbullâ€"éshewellâ€"That by-iaw No. 10 stating date of Nomination Election day, polling booths, re- turning offi-cers and poll clerks be read a first timeâ€"Carried. Turnbullâ€"Lunneyâ€"Tha t by-law No. 11 for the purpose of aIIOWing Elmwood ratepayers to vote on commuting of statute labor be read a second timeâ€"Carried. Schmidtâ€"sheWehâ€"That hV‘law No. 11 be published: in the Hanover Post in three issues ’preceeding' 91.. ection 'dat937Carried_ Lunnev_SIhewell_Thaf the {0|- lowing accounts be paid; Wm. Redford, half cost of gravelling, lot 16, con 6 15 65 By. Lippert underbrushing swamp, lot, 23, con. 3. .. 4 50 F. Bott, underbrushing swamp, lot 12, con. 6 ....... . 3 '.'5 W. Gross, underbrushing swamp, lot 16, con. 6..- .- ... 6 6‘) D. Chattick, filling Washout 50 J. McMahoh, timber for cul- ‘ vert... ------ 6 00 D. Wittie, drawing tile" and- J. Milligan, unvderbrushing and filling washout ......... R. Leslie, putting in culvert... F. Schmidt, comm. .. .. R. Leslie, rep. approach to bridgue J. Pust, 380 feet timber: J. Pust, one day’s work: ...... A. Campbell, timber and L. Unruh, half day team on grader and half day remov- ing ston....e G. Wright, half .day removing A. Wilson, work and gravel fil- ling sinkhole... ... .. Wm. Lunney, 3 days 4 J. Yan'dt, unxderbruShflng, S. work on bridge...... J. Burns, drawing tile... T. Torry, drawing tile... Wm. Connor, 10 tile for cul- filling sinkhole... .9 00 H. Yandt, work and gravel fil- ling sinkhole... .. 8 25 on Garafraxa.-. ...... R. Cuff repairing culverts ...... F. Shewell, half cost, work on dividing line......... N. McCallum, rep. drain ......... Jas. Turnbull, Com... H. Becker, work and timber W. Redford, gravelling lot 15 Concession 6..-- C. Lorenz, 147 loalda gravel .Redford, half cost 121 yds" Hw Sachs, filling washout ...... 76 Wm. Lunney, Com.. .. .5 00 N. McCallum, rep. drain 76 W. Fulton,re rep. road... .1 00 G. Hay, work 008. EL. 8 .......... 170 G. Alexander, 8 hours work... 1 20 D. Campbell, 32 his gravel ...... 1 30 J. Past, 8 hours work... 120 H. Boyce, 8 hrs. with team. .2 10 W. Scheurman. 8hrs. with team 2 M.) L. Walsh, 8 hrs. with team ...... 2 40 P. McDonald, 8 ibrs. work ...... 120 J. Ledingham, 8 -.hrs. with team.-.... 2 40 G. Bay, 8 hrs. with team ....... 2 40 A“ T. Torry, laying culvert tile... George Brown, Com... G. Cuff, 4 hours with team: G. prle, cutting trees at Tp. OffGlene'lg, half cost Work G. May, 8 hrs. with team ....... J. Castle, 8 hrs. work..J... J. Hewitson, rep. culvert ......... R. Twamley, 50 103118 gravel... Fred. Sbeyell, Capri... "' Elmwood Division H Urstadt. 3 days with team 10 00 V. Urstadt. shovelling... .. .3 75 H. Urstaidt, 26 loads gravel ...... 3 90 J. Dirstein, use of scraper ...... 1 00 J. Urstadt, 2 days shovelling 3 00 W. Lueck, 8 hours work...‘ ...... 1 20 T. Raeburn, one and. a half days shovelling--. .. .2 25 G. Bauer, 1% days dbovelling... 2 65 G. Wright, 1% days with team 5 25 W. Siller, 2 days with team... 7 00 J. Bierworthi. lfiay shovelling 1 50 G. Dierstein, gravel”: ............ 3 50 G. Dirstein, use of grader.-. ...... 50 G. Dirstein, team.-. ... .1 00 E. Urstad,t 2% days wifihi team 8'5 . y . H. Urstadt, 55' ’day piqking stone 75 H. Urstadt, 20! 1025318 gravel. .3 00 Turnbullâ€"Schlrmdtâ€"That coun-l .3; ' 3 cil adj cum to meet We'd'nesday.'l° December 15115., at 10' o’clock. WWW¢W gravel...... vert.....- bri.dge..'.... A....-. stone...... ‘grqul.....:___.:.... BENTINCK COUNCIL 1‘2 59 1 00 300 100 7'30 600 (so 00 ca 60 i There should be a big crowd at the Township Hall on Friday .eVen- linsg to hear the two, talented In~ stitute speakers. There is to be {sweet music and» some good sing- .ing as__‘yvell. The municipal pot is just begin- ning to simmer in Glenelg, and will 'be bubbling up lively in the next three weeks. Seems quite (possible; there may be quite a bu__x_1_c:hv of new _a_spirants for office We cannot add- mu'c'h to the obn- uary of the late Thomas Connei~ nelly, which appeared in last week’s issue of the Chronicle ow- ing to lack of information; but we know he was a pioneer of nearly fifty years, and: during those years of ups and downs, proved a help- ful, obliging, cheery neighbor. The funeral took place to .St. John’s on Thursday morning, Rev. Father Flahaven _offic_ia_ting. Rev. E. S. Meyer conducted the most successful missionary service in Zion’s history on Sunday last, iudging from results. It was a treat to the big crowd present, Ema see-med most Willing to contri- ute. Ivan Edwards arrived here on Monday night after three months spent out west, at Loreburn, Sask.. 0n the way home, he and his bro- ther, Elmo, spent a few days with their auntie, Miss Emma Edwards, at *Pt. Arthur, a day or two with kindred in Toronto, and came ar- ound by St. Helena, enjoying a week at Uncle George Henry’s, whose better half accompanied.- him home tgsgendsome wee_ks with us Mr. White, of Priceville was a guest of the Anderson homes on the 6th con. the first of the week. Mrs. George Furneaux of town, is visiting at the homes of her brothers, Councillor G. E. and J. J. Peart. An event that brings honor to Townsend’s Lake school sectioul and to Mr. Colin McArthur’s home} where four score of the parents: and pupils gathered, took place on Wednesday evening of last. week, when their former teacher} Mr. Angus McIntosh, of Dornoch.; was presented with a most com- plimentary worded address. a fine Gillett safety razor and avcry handsome toilet set. One of his; former pupils, Archie McArthur: udecoyed him to the home under? the: guise of a party, hence, it was a genuine surprise, but in grateful words ,he thanked! them for their generosity and apprecia- tive words, and branching out in eloquent phrases made one of the best speeches of his life. An im- promptu program of songs, music and recitations was presided over by Mr. Wm.-'Baker, then, a big repast and a few happy social hours closed one of 'the most plea- sant and happy gatherings ever held in connection with the school ,life of the neighborhood. State of 'Ohio, City of .Toledo Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney '8: Co., doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, ”and that said firm will pay the sum of 'ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL’s C'ATARRH CUBE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subs- cribed in my presence, this 6th day of December. A. D. 1886. AW. GLEASON._ »(Sea_l) Notary Public. H’all’s Catarr'h Cure is taken 1n- . . ternally and acts through the “Wouldn’t you like to slt in a Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of gentlemen’s Lgame?” insinuated a the System. Semi for testimonials shift-eyed casual acquaintance. free. F. J. CHENEY 8: 00., Toledo “Naw!” grimly replied SlandstOrm 0. Sold by all d-ruggists, 75c. Smith. of Rampage. Oklahoma, who Hall’s Family Pills for Constipat- . is temporarily in our midst, “I’m no ion. ‘ '. . gentleman !”â€"Jud!ge. +MWM +M§M+W+M#%+MW%MQWW 4”? E L E C T RICAL and Brass Goods We also have an assortment of Electric Cook- ing utensils, such as Irons, Toasters and Broilers. In Brass.Goods, we can satisfy your wants in Umbrella Stands, Tobacco Stands, Pot Ped- estals, J ardinieres, Ash Trays, Smoker Setts, Smoker Stands, Tobacco Stands, Card Trays, Serving Trays, Flower Stands, Vases, Flower Baskets, Hanging Fern Dishes, Cuspidors, Fern Dishes and other articles too numerous to mention. W. BLACK We have the greatest assortment of Electric Lamps that was ever dis- played in any one store in this part of the country. Call early and get your choice before the best have been all sold. TRAVERSTON m DURHAM CHRONICLE. pa; 9 UL Hum-v..- .- __ _ __e who are still wavering on the ‘fence as to which side they will iioin, but :dear help the Greeks in .Salonica if they join the wrong side, as there are Russian, Italian. gFrench and English battleships ,ly- ' 'ng side by side in the harbor here iw'h-o would, in a day’s bombar' - ment make the existence of the ‘city of S-alonica a thing of the past. We have little to fear from Ethem here, but if we move up and .they come in against us and cut Ioff our line of communication we fwill be caught like rats in a trap 1 I was ashore with another officer yesterday, and: we did not think‘ ,mv-ch of the place. The city is built in a hollow, surrounded» by, ‘mountains, the top of which you‘ can only see when the sun is: 'shining brig-ht, as the low clouds? | hang over the top and shut out: sthe view. The city itself is like all, i eastern cities, having narrow filthy!1 streets, and reeks of all the foul smells imaginable. I have been, compelled to put on all my heavy! 'clothies, as it is vl‘ery cold', and they have snow here next month, which is some change for me, coming. from the intense heat of Egypt. The city has a population of 150'. i000, of which half ‘a-re Jews, the tyremainder Greeks, Turks, Rouma-i- :zian-s, and the language spoken is "Greek, but a lot of the people un- i,derstand and speak French}. Now I .,d-o-n’t know what more I can add 1 to this at the present time, so I will close now and write again lawhen we land. Address my letters ' the same as before and they will “lbe forwarded on to me. I hope ziyou all keep well falt ilrome. I With love, CECIL s I ‘haven’t received any letters .. from you, and- I have had no opportunity of .writing one, or . sending one off if I had- it written _ as I left Alexandria a week ago 3' to-day, destination unknown, un- til we were two days out at ’sea, and then learned we were headed for Salonica in Greece, where we have arrived now safely. We had a very rough passage, which sdid’nt help ,me very much, as ’I had a lot of sickness among my animals. aboard, but have not lost one so' far. although my own little marc' has not [decided yet this morning whether to live or die, ‘but I be- lieve she will live. We had very lucky trip as regards submar-' ines, although .we were pretty am- xious for a day or two. A. trans--| port a few miles behind. us was‘ sunk with troops aboard, and so far no survivors have turned up‘l 00QOOOOOOOOQOOOQOQQOOOOOO Q In“; “‘7 w..- -.â€" . _‘_‘_ _ We expect to dock to-day, and disembark our animals and wag- gons, and go ‘to the camp where the other English soldiers are. The {French «are llanuding troops here, too, and as soon as the Division is completely landed we expect to make a triumphal march up through Greece, and smite the Bulgarians and .Turks hip and thigh. We have simply-taken this part of Saloni-ca from the Greelis, It Will be seen from the follow- ing letter received by Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Wolfe, that their son, Cecil, of the Army Veterinary Corps, has been transferred from Alexandria in Egypt, to Salonica in Greece, and now our young townsman is nearer the centre of “activities, and will likely soon learn the real hell of actual warfare. He writes to his parents as follows;â€" Dear people at gouge;â€" LETTERS FROM THE BOYS IN KHAKI A LETTER FROM SALONICA ‘ MW§§§§§§§§§O§§§O§§§O“W§N“W“W The Weekly Mail and Empire You Can Read the Best Story of the (it eat European; ' Struggle in me WAR AT YOUR DOOR Send or Bring Orders to Office of This Paper WWO MOQOMWW NOW TILL JAN. 1, 1916, FOR 25¢ {on non NOW TILL JAN. I, 1917. FOR 5| 75 The Best Canadian Weekly and the Best Local Paper at Little More than Half Price WHICH WE CAN SUPPLY YOU ALON G WITH OUR. PAPER. THE TWO TOGETHER. FROH