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Agt. ronto h acm 20th ts of ’(_)l’t ri€, ald < KX Â¥) THE fixHEEEEEEEEEEEEEESE@EMEEE? a A VDeKM echnie‘s Wiills 5-’:5 P 3 * l.‘ Aoa @ Char w t :’: As we «"x x Gold M 4 o &3 The most watchfu!‘ness, ?; insare in Gold ?, quality every Q.: brands that ar x4 2 Our S L utr *4* ke Is large E:E NE W O &2 uC C ;',- :E Phone 58 LS CX rS : OF CSANADA | | l 2 uis dis Beck‘i dodu Y\@D OPFICE and money orders are used. TORONTO a D UR H A M BRANCH, John Kelly, C P P Mana STANDARD BANK| s«â€".â€"e. Have your car thoroughiy overhauled and tuned up by an experienced man in all branches of the motor trade and one who has made repairs a specialty Estimates Free and McLaughlin cars. Character : Intelligence Mount Forest Gold Medal and The most modern equipment, along with extreme cate and watchfu‘lness, and only the choicest of Canadian Hard Wheat, insare in (iold Medal and Northâ€"west Gem the highest possible quality every day in the year. Costs no more than many inferior brands that are offered. Our Stock of Feeding Stuffs 4 i4 Phone 58 Fred J’ welsh E:“:' en oo n oo en e n en n en rt l on To h wak o s VOL. XXXVI, NO. 43 New Mantles New Dress Fabrics New Silks AUTOMOBILES profusion ot ~t the latest seaso flor this season irge and of the best quality. vÂ¥ OAT CRUSHER, and will c N. W. SMITH While assortments are well as WHEAT, are put into the milling of are now w Or Custom Chopping Promptly Done Raled Hay and Salt for sale Northâ€"west Gem Flours 1d‘s fashion, v being exhibited here in great of tasteful styles, including all seasonable novelties, as confirmed eason by the leading producers o! Call Early MORLOCK t quality. We have installed a and will crush your oats for Horses. Several second hand Russel Canada, the United States or The at thheir best. he Rurham Li Phone 93 to new subscribers to the end of the year for 15 cents mopne PEEOPICS _ Good general purpose mare and foal for sale, Horsc: Astray.â€"Or Friday last a stray horse came to the Central Hote l premises, Owner may have the same by provieg property and paying expenses, Although the conseryatiyes won the Dowminion byeâ€"election in East Middleâ€" sex on Tuesday, the majority was cut down by about 300 votes below that of the previous election. DousBL® FRACTURE, â€" Ward Koch, son otf Mr H. R. Koch, fell from a beam in the English church shed las* Saturday and had two bones broken in his left wrust. The Mission Band of the Presbyterâ€" ian Chutch will held a Hallowe‘en enâ€" tertainiment in the basement of the ehurch on Thursday evening, the 30th of October, at eight o‘clock sharp. Adâ€" mission 10 cents, * Some street promcnaders on Satw ~ day night, in spirit which ranked of t ood!umism, caught some coils of wire which Iay outside of Black‘s hardware +t ore and tried to wire the main street with it,. The Mayor was almost havâ€" ing them up before the magistrate for the dollar and costs option, when the spirit of Thanksgiving overtook him and he let the boys go. PP â€" FELL FROM AN APPLE Tre®.â€"Miss Jennie Moore, a member of the Dunâ€" dalk Public School teaching staff. fell from an apple tree in that village one day last week and had her arm and collar bone seriously broken. _ Miss Moorc, who was second Viceâ€"President of the Teachers‘ Association, was unâ€" able to attend the convention iu Hanâ€" over last week and fears are held that she may not be able to teach again, Wâ€"â€"The choir of the Baptist Church rendered a splendid song service at the eyening service on Sunday. . Egery numberâ€"wasâ€"oneâ€"of m&xi('L The program consisted of solos by Miss Lily Walker and Mr Hayâ€" wood, a duet by Miss R. McComb and Mr Theodore Fallaise, a quartette by Misses McComb and Walker and Messrs Bell and Fallaise and several anthems by the choir, Rev. T. D. Pink was in charge of the services Law Following the horrible sea tragedy of the burning Volturno, by which 140 lives were cut off, came the equalâ€" ly horrible mine disaster in South Wales by which 436 human beings perished,. No w comes another borror from the sky. A German fiiligihle supposed to be the best of its kind on its first trip with 30 men on board chiefly experts, took fire when 1000 feet in air and all bnt one met death in a horrible form. The one survivor begged the rescuers to put him out of wmis>ry and he will likely die. This disaster will prove a greal check to German ambition to be masters of the air, and Ohurchill has thought the moment opportune to again make an offer to Germany to abandon the mad race of armaments. After / ny year of illness more or less acute, theâ€"abeoveâ€"gentteman died on Tuesday forenoo:]) and isDbemg interrâ€" ed toâ€"day, Thursday, in Durham cemeâ€" tery, / Iixe’ inmedtiteé ~C8use of death . . 1 uie oo Phe@ne s ed toâ€"#H 4 MEUIESIIOL TR MR 12 T M ons nisce %“JJ I;uf tinmedtite ~C#uase of death as uric poisoning resulting from kidney complications, Re was in his 6Ist year and leaves as chief mourners his wife (at present and for some time in bhospital) and four children. Alex on the farm, Robt. in the W est, Aunie and Victoria, the latter qualifyâ€" & y tes id KV 4 o. d d qalhcc sfi fha a mtc ian t in td ing at present for a teacher, Also feeling the loss are his sisters Mis Crowther of Chatsworth and Mrs Matt. Scott of Alberta aud only surâ€" viving brother Robert of this town, as well as his aged parents both on the verge of 90 years, but still spared and in fair healthb. Mr Aljoe was born at Stewartow n, | Ont., but since infancy has Iived ln‘ Glenelg. About thirty years ago he | married a Miss Armor who hore him the four obildren named, but whose health for years caused him anxiety and worry. He was a member of the Methodist church and was always popular as neighbor and friend. He took a warm interest in school work and was devoted to bis children and they loved him in retGrn as the bindâ€" ing link of the bhome. The breaking iof this necessery link is greatly deâ€" . plored. His son Robert rushed home in reâ€" sponse to a telsgram. but was just one hour late to see him in life. In comâ€" mor with the community, tl{o Rx'v."“; Earth, Sea and Sky. "» (GEORGE ALJIOK awwâ€"@ @ & > MoPurE & CaAMERON Dr. Sxttn, Dornoch. In Memoriam all sympathy to the cirele of DURHAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 23, 1913 With which is incorporated the Holstzin Leader es seaa ce nCSs eee en 0 CCC The Directore of the National Portâ€" land CementCompnn% are tendering a banquet to tneir employees this Thursâ€" day evening in the Middaugh House, RrEcovE®1NG.â€"Mr Fred McQlocklin of Holstein, who sustained severe inâ€" juries when he was struck by the train at Dundalk station a week age Friday and had parts of both feet cut off, is making steady progress toward recoyâ€" ery. One more digit was amputated on Saturday, but from the beginning it was a mere experiment whether this could be saved atb all, He is very cheerful, although medical advice states that he will not be able to leave town for three or four weeks yet, Hox® rRom TH®E Paciriuc Coast.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Hanter arriged in Durbam en Monday after two months spent in our far wesb chiefly in Vancouver where his son Dr. A, W. Hunter has extensive practice. The trip has been aninvigorating one as his appearance shows and | has furnished bhim â€" with a wealth of experiences that makes an interyiew with him a very interesting treat. On the way out they called on J. A. Hunter in Minneapolis, Mrs, Hazlett in Winnipeg, saw ‘**Jake " Kilmer in Vancouver, in Seattle saw John M<â€" Kenzie, and with Archie motored over Ssouthern Vancouver lsland and much of the imainland, meeting many South Grey people. At Owen Sound on Wednesday last the trial of Arthur Brooks was held and he was found guailty, Sentence was passed and the prisoner will spend the next seven montbs in the Centâ€" tral prison with bard labor,. 1t will be remembered that Brooks in compainy with another man committed high way robbery on the night of August 3ra , the victim being Arthur James Lewis, a young Englishman. Brooks was defended by Barrister. Wright of Owen Sound while Crown Attorney Middlebro appeared for the prosecution The prisoner admitted being in the company of James Mcâ€" Lean on the night of the robkery but maintained his complete innt! «nce all through the trial, He stated that they had been drinking some on the night in questiou but denied having any part in the robbery. The piyotal point in the case was the eyidence of Archie Black and George Arnett, the Lwo witnesses who were boought from the West. Both mwen asserted that they had seen Brooks and McLean together after muduight and with this statement coupled with other evidence the judge deemed was sufficient for conviction. Mrs, Brooks appeared on the stand and her pleadâ€" ing was uo ‘doub? partly© responsible for the lenirent sentence. It costs the county $150 to bring Black and Arnett from the _ Wert to appear against Brooks. The trial of James McLean, Brooks‘s alleged partner, is to be held at the Noyember assizes. It looks quite a gloomy Thanksgivâ€" ing but still snow warns us that winâ€" ter is not far distant, Quite a number from here spent a social evening at Ye Editors‘ last Thursday and report an excellent time, Mr and Mrs Moses Douneliy of Alian Park spent Sunday with the latters‘ parents, Mr and Mrs Jas. Ferguson. _ Mr Wm, Wallace of Ebordale, spent over the week end with his parents here. Mrs. Jas. Hoy and son Murray of Varney speut Sunday with Mr. and MUrs Jas Ferguason. Mr and Mrs John Morice and family avd Miss Ethel Fee spent an evening last week with Mr and Mrs Alfred Vollet. _ Our teachers of No. 1 and 14 attenâ€" ded the convention in Hanover last week. Mrs Robt Gadd of Varney spent Thursday last with Mrs Geo, Sharp, Well Mr. Editor if you get hungry for beef next sommer just take a trip around our corners,. _ At the annoual meeting everything was satisfactory and two beef rings were formed for nekt year, one for thirty two weeks and one for sixteen. â€" MriThos Wallace was elected President and Mr. Donald AMcTivride as Secretary for No. J, and Seven Months for Brooks Tucd d adi tss c tfi en ts tz 6. Ao zis 1 Mr Thos Young President and Mr Geo Sharp, Secretary for No. 2. . So you see we are going to be well fed for another year. \Mrs John Morice and Miss Ethel Fee visited Wednesday with Mrs. Douald Mcellvride. Mr and Mrs John Leith entertained a few friends on Thanksgiying night. Threshing will soon be oyer in this burg for another year, there having been three outfits in our little burg. The undersigned Auctioneer has been instructed to sell by Public Auction at lots 51 and 52, Con. 3, E. G. R., Glenâ€" elf. on Tuesday, NOVEMBER 4, the following : [3 i4 _ Horse 9 years old, mare4 years old supposed to be in foal, Spring colt mare 3 cows supposed to be in calf, 5 cglves JP C in CAil, 3 CHIVCS Lk. 2 h d ic Asd it ced in atnin e ca remniee 2 sheep, 1 brood sow, a number of well bred hens, collie doa' Erost and Wood binder, Frost and Wood mower, new, sulky rake, land roll,r, set of diso hn‘;- suiky FARC, NC PDU00M E27 0 00 e rows. seed drill. set iron harrows, scuffâ€" ler, fanning mill, lumber waggon, pair bobâ€"sleighs, nearly new, dcmoc.rat. bugâ€" 4 new, dem00"24, DVB" L 4.4. d civcdi. ons Priiadonis A vp P Pb P gy, cutter, hay rack, turnip pulper, set double harness, set plow harness, set single harmess, stove, double heater, stove, tripple heater, iraln cradle, 2 scythes, a quantity of hay, straw and turnips, forks, rakes, chains and other articles too numerous to mention. The Farm will be offered for sale, subâ€" ject to a reserve bid, at same time and place Terms made known on day of sale. â€" Everything must be sold as the proprietor is giving up farming. SALB ATP 12 O‘CLOOK SHARP TERMS: All sums of $5 and under Cash; over that amount 12 monthsâ€" credit will be given on furnishing apâ€" proved joint notes. 6 -rn cent dis i count will be allowed for all cash in lieu of _notes. ADAM WEIR R. BRIGHAM, Proprietor Auctioneer REDIT AUCTION SALE OF sTOCK AND 1 MPLEMENTS Knox Corners TORONTO P\Pedagogues hold Annual Convention Subjects Pertaining to their Proâ€" fession discussed. â€"A ride in Automobilesâ€"Officers Elected. One of the most instructiye and inâ€" teresting copventions ever held by the Teacher‘s Association in the inâ€" spectorate of Bouth wrey was thai which convened in Ranover on Thursâ€" day anod Friday oflast week. Numâ€" erically, the gathering wasas popular as ever and undoubtedly the splendid addresses delivered amd the practical papers that were read will be vehicles of inspirattion and sources of wideâ€" spread benefit to the 100 or more teachâ€" ers in attendance. The convyention was decidedly literâ€" ary in tone. Save for Agriculture and Primary Reading not another subject touched on,. And at that Reading is a firstâ€"cousin of Literature. Arithmetic, that oldest of friends and enemies to all teachers, was not even mentioned and such old standâ€"by‘s as History, Grammar, Hygiene and Spelling were »lso hushed in silence. If the convenâ€" ion of 1913 is to be taken as & criterion of modern tendencies in education, then it can be safely said that "The 3 R‘s" have at last been lowered from their high pedestal in the schootâ€"room and have been supplanted by Literaâ€" ture,. On the other hand, it is possible that the prograim of the convention drifted by mere chance towards the inâ€" spirational subject and that nexs year the current of discussion will swing in an opposite direction. Featuring the convention were the addresses of Mr, D. D. Moshier, B. A. English Master of the Toronto Norâ€" mal School. He isa delightful speakâ€" er, sincere in what he says and speaks in a way that says he has a message to deliver that will be a bepefit to all who hear him. _ However instractive Mr. Mosbier‘s lectures were, little news value were contained and the majorâ€" ity of his remarks would appear out of place if published in these columns. One interesting thing he did de was to »trongly condemn the a, b, c, methâ€" od of teaching primary reading. He called for a show of hands on this point for the purpose of finding out how many present had been taught this u ethod in their school days and fuily twoâ€"thirds of the number claimed the old way as theirs in earlier days. *‘ l’{n not surprised " commented Mr, Moshâ€" ier. HMowever strongly the né)eakex scored the a, b, c, method, still dear to the hearts of a few, he just as forcibly upheld and defended the system of instruction known as * phovies" and largely in use toâ€"day. He branded as false the statements that the phonic method eultivated stammering in the speech of the ehild. "That is not so," he declared, "Anfl what is more, I‘ll guarantee that in 9 cases out of 10, the phonic method | will cure the child of such defects in | his language. | On other occasions, he treated the teachers as a class receiving instruetâ€" ion and conducted a lesson sehoolâ€"room fashion. Especially interesting was his interpretation of the lesson titled * A Musical Instrument" appearing in the 4th reader. Papers on the recent school Fsirs‘ ir Proton and Egremont were read by Mr Neil McEachern and Miss E. Binâ€" nie. â€"Each related the work preparatâ€" tory to the events and organization of the project. Both speakers lauded the exbitntions as worthy of a place in the school course of work. _ Another paper prepared by Mr, W . W. Ramâ€" age of Egremont, was read by Inspectâ€" or Campbell, This discourse looked at the Fairs from a trustee‘s standpoint, Mr Ramage bad kind words for the Fairs and spoke highly of their value but recommended the engaging of an expert in Agriculture to address and help on such functions. Miss L. Aldcorn of Swinton Park read an excellent paper on "The Edâ€" ucational value of School Literatur * She considered one of the vital pofita in teaching the subject was to arouse the emotional nature in the ehild so that it would predominate over other feelings. Bhe advocated the memorâ€" ization of suitable passages of poetry. Nr A. M. McDermott of the 0. A. C. at Guelph told the convention the progress agmculture is making in rur» al schools in Ontazio, â€" He stated that 173 schools had applied for the Govâ€" ernment grants this year, Inspector J. McOool of East Bruce spoke to the gathering on the yalue of the teacher being a model to his or her pupils eyen if he or she could not be a imodel teacher. _It was a practical adâ€" dress and full of hints tor the teacher to follow. "Difficulties in School Management" was the subject chosen by Nelson E. Dahms of Aldsfeldt. Judging by the experiences he told, Mr Dahms is an expert disciplinarian and taacher. The Reyiesw representative was unâ€" able to be present wher discourses by Miss E. Maude Martin, Inspector N. W. CQampbell aed Mr. W. L Dixon were given but we haye been informed that were the very best, though Mr Campbeli‘s was curtailed owing to a pressure of time. ! . ly uced PMRA CACCC The following are the officers elected j for nexs year : President, Mr, David | Wright, Dundalk ; Viceâ€"Pres., Miss} Margaret MeKenzie, Durham ; Bec‘yâ€"| treas., Mr Thes. Allan, Darhawm ; manâ€" . aging committee, (Gertrude Smith, L l Binnie, H. Peterson, Dorothy Wilson, Jas. A Magee, Wow. Burnett ; auditors | W. L. Dixon, Donald MeDonald. I It is possible that the convention E will mees in Markdale next year as the teachers from that place put in a plea: for is. Durkham and Dandalk will also be considened, To the automobile owners of Hanâ€" oyer, the pedagogues gave their heartâ€" jest thanks fer an hour‘s automobile ride about the town and through the surrouuding, picturesque country. 18 cars eonveyed the party about, The concert on Thursday evening was also yoted a great sucesss, The programme censisted of some fine numbers from J, H, Cameron of Torâ€" onto, a hnmerous sd‘glre:l' O‘I‘l‘ echool ) un ardaime TOU â€" meulefianss â€" wis 4 1400 Wc At uc cntar ds ie rO;m incidents by Mr Mosbier ard well rondsred yoeal and instrumental selections by Hanover balent. 'J.f:‘ Mr _and Mrs J. Morrison spent Thankegiving _ yisiting Dornoch friends. Mrs Geo. Campbell. is visiting her sister, Mrs Gillis, in Owen Sourd this week, Mrs Geo. Watt is visiting Hopeyille friends this week. Mr_and Mrs Newton, of Detroit were guests of his sister, Mis Geo Sparling for a few days. Mr and Mrs D. A. Smith, Fletcher, were guests of Mrs John McCUallum, of Bentincek, his brother at Dornoch and other friends in town. Mr John A. McDonald, relieving C. P. R. agent, has been transferred to Mona Road station on the railway. Mrs Wiw, Laidlaw is expected home from Toronto this week, Mrs. Rev. D. L. Camphell from near Chatham visited at Mr. and Mrs, B. Allen and relatiyes in Priceville for a few days. Mr. Jack Sutherland of Toeonto was the guest of Miss A, MacKenzie on Monday eyening. Rev. Dr. Farquharson went to the city on Tuesday,. Miss M. A. Twamley returned to Buffalo on Wednesday morning. Holiday visiters out of town : Mrs M. Kress and Miss Sadie Kress to Hamilton; Mrand Mss D. Allan to Toâ€" ronte ; Miss Carrie Gibson and little Isabeile Black to 8t. Mary‘s ; Mrs J. Coleridge and little daughter to Mt. Forest ; Fred Aitchison to Elora ; (¢eo. Gatton te Mount Fore* ; Eric Kelly to Toronto ; Miss Grace Hunter, Teronte ; Fred Search to Georgetown. Mrs Warmington and Miss Devina to Drayton ; Miss M. Harris to Hamilton; Kevy and Mrs MeCausland to Thornâ€" bury ; J. M and Mrs Robertson to Wiarton and Wm. and Mrs. Heughan, to Hanover . Holiday visisors in town ; Miss Irene Lawson, Torento ; Miss D. P. Hopkins Terouto ; Dr. and Mrs Park and Miss Clark, sister of the latter, all of Hamâ€" ilton ; Mr Lyan Grant, Toronto ; Mr and Mrs 0. R. Lavelle 8t. Mary‘s ; Miss Allie Blackburn. Mimico ; Miss Belle Cameron. Toronto : Miss Bertha James, Priceville ; Misses Althea and Edith Grant, Toronto ; Miss Margaret (Grant, Beeton ; Misses Susie and May MeClockIin, Toronto; Miss Mattie Lawrence. Markdale . Alex Hildeâ€" brandt, Stratford Oollegiate ; Fred Torry, Walkerton : Miss Annie Smith Toronto, at ber home at Aberdeen ; Allie McIntyre, Toronto : Mr Calyin Kinnee, Toronto ; Miss Daisy Blackâ€" burp, gity ; Miss Parker, of Guelph, at W. D. Comnur‘s ; Mrs Kate Ross, Toâ€" ronto ; Mrand Mrs Thos. Thompsen, of Kcarbore township, at Mr and Mrs A, McArthur, Appropriate Children‘s ser vices were conducted bf the Rev, W, H. Hartliey }n the Apglican Church on Sunday ast. The wedding of Mr Arch, McLean, of Bentinck. to Miss F. MeArthur of (Glenelg is being held this Wednesâ€" day, Rey. N. McOausland officiating. Miss Mary Heslip, ot Glenvoaden slipped on the doorstep coyered with snow on Tuesday and had the misforâ€" tune to break her left leg in two placâ€" es, It is doubly unfortunate as Miss Heslip already suiffers from infirmiâ€" ties in herlimbs. PeC en fecelenelee due Te elarel, ol ele uk Sob ale"elenele ceb celecele ol n eeelelelecel ce leen x"ut 3 L. M. McAULIFFE _ & & t=3 543‘QKEEHEEEWEEEEEEEEEEEE'&X}Q Is a school where young men and women are properly trained for positions of trust. Business men are realizing this faet and consequent]y we are soon able to place our graduates in high class situations, They reâ€" main where they are placed beeause they are prepared for responsible work. When you remember that this college is connected with the Central Business College, Stratford, and the Elliott Business College, Toronto, two of the best institutions in the province, you will not be surprised why we obtain such good results. Ask our students and graduates what we have ‘.done far them and they will say ‘"More thar aryone else could haye done." Graduate from this College and we will do the same for you . W. E. WILSON, Principal &fle THE ROYAL BANK OF GANADA attractive hats. Misses for all occasions. 2(&72/ 1Tovest M usiness (é( /éfr Our Millinery Parlor is filled with new and rantiun hatre., Hats for the Ladies and a""â€"w Paild Up =»~ «: e » MMU’ J P .ce Tfl'“ a e * ® * DURHAM BRANCH : S. ; THE TRADERS BANK OF CANADA YOUR NEW HAT Saings Department at all Branches. WITH WHICH IS UNITED INCORPORATED 1869 Pubifished Weekly a$; $1.00 a vear. 0. RAMAGE & SON,Poruisa®as Mre Alex Neyin visited with Mr and Mrs Milier, Guelpb, from Seturday till Tuesday. Mr. 8 Hugbes of the Royal Bank entertained two Thamestord frienas Messrs. W. MeLeod and W. Oliver, over the boliday and joined with them in a successful shoot en Monday, Dr. Caldwell and brother John, of Dundas, motored to Durham in 6 hours on Baturd@ay las(, cailed on their cousâ€" in, Mr A. Nevin, and saw their grandâ€" mother, Mis Neili off on the train, then left for Sackett‘s Cormers. k Rev. W . Pruguamw, of town and Rev, Geo. Kindell of Dremore, Methodist and Presby te«ian minislers nespectiveâ€" ly, exchanged pulpits last Sunday eveâ€" ning . »# Mr, Will Browning left 1 morning to commence a cout st Stratford business college. . ;Miss Bella McGirr has taken the stenography position in the oflice of the Furniture company, succeeding Miss Irene Latimer who recently re sign®ed to become a member of the teacbing staif of the Northern Business College in Owen Sound, Mres, John Irwin of Mt. Forest was in Priceville and Durbam last week, Mr. and Mrs, Mundle of Kilsyth visited at W. H, Lauder‘s last week. Mr. Harold Lee of Toronto at Mr. D. Hawmilton‘s in Eg over thetholiday, Mr, Wm. 8. Farqubharson who is with the McLean Puviishing Company at their Montreal Lbranch is ill with bronchitis in a hospital in that city. The young man had intended eoming home for three weeks holidays on Thursday last but illness prevented. To be in attendance on her little nephew who is ill, Miss Jessie Munro is staying at her heme in town. Mr. and Mrs, E. T. m« on Monday for Teronto reside this winter. Mr. Duncan McArthur of Bentinck returned home last week after spend. ing the past few months in the Wes!, Mr, John Burgess accompanied lhis niece Miss Ethel Burgess home to Port Elgin on Saturday and spent the holiday there. Mr. William Danean of Manover, formerly of this town was visiting friends one day last week and spent the holiday in Mt. Forest . Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Eividge of Cleveland returned bhome on Monday after visiting relatives in town, Rev. Dr, Farquharson officiated at the wedding of Sarah, daughter of Jos. Young to John Laughlin, on Tuesday . The contracting parties are from Glenâ€" elg and they left on the afternoon train for Toronto. Thanksgiving visitors at Dr, Jami« son‘s were : Mr C,. A. Bowtnan, M.P.P. NMr Howard Bowman and Miss Bow man of Southampton, Miss Trees anc Mrs Martin of Toronto, _ Mrs D. Jam ieson returned to the city with the latter two ladies on Wednesday, Mr Geo, Woodland, Toronto, is re newing acquaintances in town. HVGHES, Manager. McClochlin feft to where they left Tuesday o wisited igremont in the