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and just ply best pure Pies ull .er $ » Art Y Ou M A é ‘The People‘s Mills _ _ _ =â€"â€" * * * DurHan gg EMEEESMEE@EWSSEMEEE&E 5 JOHN McGOWAN 2 THE PEOPLES MILLS § {o e 2 dla on " a a 2 ole o o o is2 ts " ube " uie 2 ale ol s ho wl e hn "ade Cole o hn Cole Calu se al‘e aCaleCalacia e ol PRICEVILLE VILLAGE hi t slsn it 6 MB 2 iness and pleasure intent. When he pulled up at the main corner under the bright electric lights, a fine young cockerel perched on the front top, stood up, flapped his wings and zgave a clear challenge to the town. Une of the bystanders shouted out ~Hello, Jack, what‘s the venture ?" : in a few seconds car and driver was urrounded by a jovial crowd and the torrent of peculiar poultry questions Especially in bygone days the capâ€" tain or owner was fond of placing a more or less peculiar figure head on the prow of his sea going . vessel. Well an incident occuring along this line was observed one night last week. A busy young farmer went to his garage after dark, backed "Lizâ€" zie" out and rushed to town on busâ€" were small. The Midway was ; booths and tents for refresh; and amusement. In the evenin eyes were centred on the baske zame, played by the Boothville and Durham High School girls. # Our Fall Fair was blessed with fine weather on Thursday and Friday of last week. Quite a number of new members exhibited more or less e«tensively and went home â€" welt pleased with the large proportion of prizes they won. There was a fine exhibit in the Hall and there were several HBHC DOnZ Of shimam use . .o several line pens of sheep and swine but the entries of horses and cattle were small. The Midway was full of booths and tents for refreshments and amusement. _ In the evening all eyes were centred on the basket bait cessn ts â€" se Resece t Ns ic h _ GOODS DELIVERED around town every afternoon. Send in your orders early. Phone No 8, Day or Night. Highest Prices paid for WREAT delivered at the Mill Qg Svereign Manitoba Patent Flour, per 98 lb sack ...... Eclipse Flour Blend, per J8 1b #80K ......... ... ... ... .k White Lily Pastry Ficur, per 98 lb sack ...... Bran (ton lot:) per 100 !be...... Shorts (ton lot=) per 100 lbe...... Feed Figur (Middlings) per 100 lbs......... No. 1 Mixed Chop, par 100 lbe......... () :t Chop par 100 ibe (old oata)......... Criraped Oata, per 100 lbe (old oate)......... Blatobford‘s Calf Meal, 25 lb sack......... Custom Ubopping. per 100 lbs...... ns The Cash Shoe Store DURHAM, â€" ONT. Men‘s Heavy Working Shoes » in all the latest styles Men‘s D:'gss shhoes Gome"th" and Took these over. We have them our best quaâ€" in prices ranging from.... 55 to lity Shoes at $8 We also have a large assortment of The country‘s finest at The sweetest day of all the year. McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE EVERYBODY LOVES CANDY OUR FLOUR IS GUARANTEED . The above prices are at the Mili and Strictly Cash. Successors to Macfarlane & Co. CANDY DAY Made to stand hard woear. 4 PFHIGOT AEONK....««ccercccenctuer¢vraretvis Repairing a Specialty SWEETHEARTS OLD AND YOUNG, KIDDIES YOUNG AND GAYâ€"â€"â€"IN FACT Prices for Flour and Feed < 88 Just Arrived ! OCTOBER 12th Our Fall Shipments of Remember them on J. S. McIlLRAITH Wueart WanTtED.â€"Highest price paid for any quantity, at the Peoples Milis Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edwards and family of Grand Valley, motored up Monday and visited Mr. Wm. Edâ€" wards and friends in Bentinck. Mrs Wm. Vickers and son returned with them on Wednesday. The U. F. O. held an open meeting in the school on Monday night and had a splendid attendance. Mr. Anâ€" gus McArthur ably filled the chair, and called upon Mr Thos. Binnie who favored with a solo. Addresses were then given by Reeve McCuaig, G. M. Leeson, M.P.P., and Chas. Kenneay. Misses Annie Graham and Mary Beaâ€" ton both gave splendid recitations, while violin selections were given by Miss Ada Browne, accompanied by Miss Flora McFarlane. The ladies then served refreshments and the meeting was adjourned. ‘ Threshing is the order of the Gay in this locality. Mr Donald McFarlane arrived home Saturday night from Toronto after a week‘s visit with his daughter, Ars. Jn > asked, made it very embarrasing for a few moments. Will the same figâ€" urehead be on that car when it comes out this week ? Maybe not. 10 SAUER ceerentttikk â€" wes kay «*k +4+ keereee ks «uk vve PRICEVILLE & 4.00 to 5.00 3k BUNESSAN 8 60 8 30 8 20 1.40 1.50 2 CO 1 75 1 50 1 50 1.10 Geo. Binnie, Judge. FRUIT Apples, Northern Spyâ€"Geo. Cairns, Walter Knox. Golden Russetsâ€"H. Karstedt, G. Cairns. A.O.V. Winterâ€" A. D. McLeod, L. MacArthur. Snow â€"â€"G. Cairns, D. Nichol. Alexanderâ€" W. Ramage, G. Cairns. St. Lawrence â€"G. Cairns, D. McMillan. A.O.V.Fall T. A. Ferguson, Adams. Coll apples â€"G. Cairns, W. Ramage. Crabapples largeâ€"Adams, T. Nichol. Crabapples mediumâ€"Hawken, W. Ramage. Geo. Binnie, J. I. Graham, Judges ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Green Mt. Potatoesâ€"D. MacMillan. Cobbler potatoesâ€"D. MacMillan. A. O. K. Potatoesâ€"McDougall, F. Reid. Coll. Potatoesâ€"W. J. MacMillan, D. MacMillan. Turnips, Swede Derbyâ€" J. Burnett, Fisher. Turnips, Swede a.o.k.â€"Fisher, J. G. Whyte. Turnips a.o.k.â€"Fisher. Mangold wurtzel, long redâ€"Fisher. Mangold, Yellow inter mediateâ€"J.G. Whyte, F. Reid. Sugar beetsâ€"J. Stothart, Morrow. Carrots field whiteâ€"Morrow. Carrots, field redâ€"L. MacArthur, Morrow. Carrots shorthorn tableâ€"W. J. MacMillan, J. G. Whyte. Carrots, table, a.o.y.â€"R. Turner, J. G. Whyte. Table turnips W J. MacMillan, Fisher. Beets, long bloodâ€"D. MacMillan, W.J. MacMillan Beets, turnipâ€"rootedâ€"W. J. MacMillan J. Stothart. Parsnipsâ€"Fisher, Turner. Radishes, winterâ€"Fisher. â€" Cabbage, Winningstadtâ€"W. J. MacMillan, Morâ€" row. Cabbage, red picklingâ€"Hawken Fisher. Cabbage, a.o.v.â€"Fisher, Stotâ€" hart. Caulifflowersâ€"J. Stothart, Geo. Cairns. _ Potato onionsâ€"W. J. Macâ€"| Millan, D. MacMillan. Onions from Dutch settsâ€"D. MacMillan, W.J. Macâ€"| Millan. Onions from black seedâ€"J. G. Whyte, Morrow. Pumpkin â€"L. MacArthur, Hawken. Squash, tableâ€" L. MacArthur, Fisher. Vegetable marâ€"|. rowâ€"T. A. Ferguson, J. G. Whyte.|, Celery, whiteâ€"Hawken, Fisher. Celâ€"| ; Prize List GRAIN AND SEEDS Spring wheat, Marquisâ€"W Ramage Barley, 6â€"rowedâ€"W. Ramage, L. Macâ€" Arthur. Oats, large whiteâ€"W. Ramâ€" age. Oats, small whiteâ€"W. Ramage. Peas, largeâ€"W. Ramage. Peas, small â€"L. MacArthur, F. Reid. Buckwheat â€"Fleming Reid. Field cornâ€"Fisher, John Burnett. Timothy seedâ€"J. Mcâ€" Leod. White beansâ€"Crossley, Morâ€" row. _ Colored beansâ€"McDougall, F. Reid. Flax Seedâ€"F. Reid. Alsikeâ€" Fisher. The prize list follows, handed to us complete at 5 p. m., by Miss E. Ferguson, daughter of the Secy., whom we cordially thank. _ The best drawing card of the afterâ€" noon, however, was the basket ball match between Boothville and Durâ€" ham Third form High School girls; Durham winning by 9 to 8, though the half time score was 6 to 5 in faâ€" vor of Boothville. It was a strenuously fought game throughout, and always close. _ Boothville had defeated the Durham girls in Durham on show day and the latter were anxious to reâ€" trieve their laurels, which they just accomplished. It was a game deâ€" manding the maximum amount of agility, and proved quite interesting to many in the crowd who had never previously witnessed a basketball exâ€" hibition. Durham High School staff and a number of other pupils were in attendance, and the students made their presence audible in rooting and in High School yells. The Women‘s Institute conducted a booth, also a sale of fancy goods, and a minature "Midway", consisting of ‘hitting the cats‘, throwing darts for kewpie dolls, etc., was attractive to the young people. Miss Agnes MacPhail, M. P., was on the grounds, meeting old friends and_neighbors. She was the only politician present. We were informed there are now no fewer than 60 in the pens, young and old, and before long under able manâ€" agement, this ranch will rank among the best in the province. "Priceville, the home of good foxes" was in evidence, for Mr. McGillivray had a pair of slick black beauties, a year and a half old, on exhibition, and they were a centre of attraction. What‘s the matter with the stock classes ? The display this year was quite below Priceville‘s average in quantity. As will be seen, Kinnee and Picken, two Durham horsemen, captured some of the red tickets. The sheep and swine classes had some real good specimens. NOTES Swinton Park Pipe Band were genâ€" erous _ in furnishing _ fine music throughout the afternoon, and a little kilty lassie‘s dancing took the eye. 2 __ * 70°~ n quality and quantity, fruit being abundant. Good judges say the ladies‘ work was excellent, and the culinary display was attracâ€" tive. At each end of the hall were fine art displays, in which the Cairns® of Ceylon, carried off most of the priâ€" zes. Farm and garden roots and veâ€" getables were well represented, and we can‘t help mentioning the spienâ€" did cauliflower of Miss Stothart‘s, than which we have seen nothing to equal it at any time. Good Inside, Few Outside Exbibits at Priceville Fair SHEEPâ€"COTSWOLD Aged ramâ€"J. H. Nicho‘s. Aged oweâ€"J. H. Nichols 1 and 2. Shearâ€" ling eweâ€"J.H. Nichols 1 a»4 2. Ewe lambâ€"J. H. Nichols. GRADES Milch cow, dairyâ€"W. G. Watson i and 2. Milch cow, beefâ€"D. Nichoi, T. Nichol, D. Nichol. 2â€"yr.â€"old heifer â€"Thos. Nichol, 1, 2 and 3. 1â€"yr.â€"old heiferâ€"Thos. Nichol, D. Nichol, 2â€"yr old steerâ€"D. Nichol, land 2, ‘T.Nichol. 1â€"yr.â€"old steerâ€"D. Nichol, T. Nichol. Steer calfâ€"T. Nichol. CATTLEâ€"DURHAM Bull, agedâ€"L. MacArthur. _ Milch cowâ€"Thos. Nichol, W. J. Meads, K. Karstedt. Heifer calfâ€"Thos. Nichot, W. J. Meads. j LADIES‘ WORK (FANCY) ,_Jrish crochetâ€"F. Cairns, D. Campâ€" | bell. Filet crochetâ€"Fisher, Crossley. Tattingâ€"G. Cairns, Crossley. Drawn threadâ€"D. Campbell, Fisher. Bead workâ€"G. Cairns, D. Campbell. Hemâ€" stitching, singleâ€"Mrs. J. McLean, D. Campbell. Eyelet emb.â€"F. Cairns, D. Campbell. Emb., solid whiteâ€"F. Cairns, Fisher. Emb., hardangerâ€"D. Campbell. Emb., Roman cutâ€"Crossâ€" ley, Hawken. Teacloth, emb. and croâ€" chet trimmedâ€"Crossley, D. Campbell. Table doyleysâ€"D. Camubell, F.Cairns Table matsâ€"Geo. Cairns, Crossley. Trayclothâ€"F. Cairns, F. Reid Centre piece, whiteâ€"Fisher, F. Cairns. Sigeâ€" board scarf, trimmedâ€"Crossley, D. Campbell. Pillowslips, hand trimmed â€"Crossley, Hawken. Towels, emb.â€" Crossley, F. Cairns. _ Towels, other hand trimmingâ€" D. Campbell, Geo. Cairns. Dresser cover, washable, hand workâ€"D. Campbell, F. Cairns. Pin cushionâ€" F. Cairns, G. Cairns. Nightgown, emb.â€"F. Cairns, G.Cairns Camisoleâ€"F. Cairns, Mrs. J. McLean. Corset coverâ€"F. Cairns, Mrs. J. Mcâ€" Lean. Pair bedroom slippersâ€"Mrs J. McLean, Adams. Child‘s jacket and bootees â€"Crossley, F. Reid. Child‘s short dress, washableâ€" Adams, Geo. Cairns. Col.centrepieceâ€"Fisher, Adams Sofa pillow, emb., colors â€"H. Karâ€" stedt, F. Cairns. Sofa pillow,‘ other handworkâ€"D. Campbell, Walter Knox Coll. different kinds of embroideryâ€" Crossley, D. Campbell. Coll. other fancy needleworkâ€"Crossley, D.Campâ€" bell. * FINE ARTS o Coll. paintings in oil, landscapeâ€"F. ‘| Cairns, Hawken. Coll. paintings in ‘|oil, fruit or flowersâ€" Hawken, F. Cairns. Pen and ink sketchâ€"Hawken | Pencil drawingâ€"Fisher, Geo. Cairns. |Crayon drawing â€"Geo. Cairns, Hawâ€" ‘ | ken. Water colorsâ€"F. Cairns, Geo. ‘| Cairns. Any other picture of merit |â€"F. Cairns, Geo. Cairns. ‘ | Rev.C.S. Jones, Rev.A. Bushell, Judges ’ DAIRY, ETC. 10 !b block butter (Eaton prize)â€" W. G. Watson. 5 Ib roll butterâ€"W. |G. Watson, D. MacMillan, F. Reid. 15 ‘|Ib crock butterâ€"Fisher, Geo. Cairns, ‘| D. MacMillan. 30 1b tub butterâ€"Fisâ€" her, Morrow, W. R. Meads. Maple | syrupâ€"W. R. Meads, Morrow. Mapie sugarâ€" W. Ramage, W. R. Meads. | Pumpkin pieâ€"D. MacMillan, D. Campâ€" bell. Lemon pieâ€"D. Campbell, Don. McMillan. _ Apple pieâ€"D. Campbeil, F. Cairns. Oatmeal cookiesâ€"J. Burâ€" nett, D. MacMillan. Custard pieâ€"J. Burnett, Fisher. Mince pieâ€"Fisher, J. G. Whyte. Layer cakeâ€"D. Campâ€" bell, D. MacMillan. Fruit cakeâ€"Fisâ€" her, D. Campbell. _ Cake, a.o.k.â€"Geo Cairns, J. Burnett. Two loaves bread â€"â€"F. Reid, W. J. MacMillan. Two loaves brown breadâ€" D. Campbell. Plain rollsâ€"D. Campbell. Plain buns â€"Fisher, W. J. MacMillan. Tartsâ€" D. MacMillan, G. Cairns. Sconeâ€"D. Campbell, J. Burnett. Canned fruit â€"A.B. McDonald, D. Campbell. Sweet Picklesâ€" T. A. Ferguson, Hawken. Sour picklesâ€"D. Campbell, T. A. Ferâ€" guson. Jellyâ€"Mrs. J. McLean, Don. Campbell. Miss I. Jackson, Troy, Ont., Judge LADIES‘ WORK (DOMESTIC) Quilt, piece or patchworkâ€"F. Reid, J. D. McLeod. Quilt, fancy quilting â€"Adams, J. D. McLeod. Comforter â€"Fisher, F. Reid. Bedspread, knit or crochetâ€"Crossley, Adams. Fancy Bedspread, other handworkâ€"D Campâ€" bell, Adams. Pillowslips, unlaunderâ€" edâ€"Crossley, D. Campbell. Men‘s sleeping garmentâ€"D. Campbell, A. 6. McDonald. _ Child‘s oneâ€"piece dress from old garmentâ€"D. Campbell. Kiiâ€" chen apronâ€" F. Reid, D. Campbell. Shoulder shawlâ€" G. Cairns, J. G. Whyte. Sweater coatâ€"D. Campbell, ‘ Adams. Yarn, two plyâ€"Adams, Geo.! Cairns. Coarse socksâ€"Adams, Crossâ€"|| ley. Mitts, doubleâ€"Crossley, Adams.| Mitts, fineâ€"Fisher, Adams. Darning| â€"Fisher. _ Laundry work on cottan|| dressâ€"Crossley, D. Campbell _ Mat,|| ragâ€"Fisher. Mat, woolâ€"Fisher. Rag f carpetâ€"D. Campbell. } Hand bouquetâ€" T. A. Fer!l-on. Hawken. â€" Table centrepieceâ€" Hawâ€" ken, T. A. Ferguson. Coll. of house plantsâ€"T. A. Ferguson. Geranium in bloomâ€"H. Karstedt, Mrs. J. McLean. House fernâ€" H. Karstedt, D. Campâ€" bell. Begonia, any kindâ€"T. A. Ferâ€" guson, Mrs. J. McLean. Gladioliâ€"T. A. Ferguson. Coll. Foliagesâ€"H. Karâ€" stedt, D. Campbell. Sweet peasâ€"Mrs J. McLean. Hydrangeaâ€"Mrs. J. Mcâ€" L.M L. MacArthur. Watermelonsâ€"L.Macâ€" Arthur, H. R. McLean. Muskmelons â€"H. R. McLean. Tomatoes, ripeâ€" Fisher, W. J. MacMillan. Tomatoes, picklingâ€"H. R. McLean, J. G. Whyte. Cucumbers, ripeâ€"F Reld, L. MacArâ€" Geo. Binnie, J. I. Graham, Jud‘gs * a.o.k.â€"l"uhng. Citronsâ€"Turner, Miss I. Jackson, Judge Miss I. Jackson, Judge TRE DURHAM REVIEW J. C. Dixon, Juige TORONTO There are many districts contiguâ€" ous to the Canadian National Raiiâ€" ways where the hunter can get his limit bag of game. In the provinces of Ontario and Quebec they are numerous and within a few hours travel of your home. ‘ The excitement of the chase is wonderfully fascinatâ€" ing, and in addition a week or two in the woods furnishes the finest kind of a vacation. Abundance of moose, deer, bear and game birds are to be obtained with a minimum of expense. Apply to nearest Canadian National Grand Trunk Agent for hunâ€" ting literature, or write C. K. Howâ€" ard, General Tourist Agent, Toronto. A Hunter‘s Paradise on Canadian National Railway con. 14, could fill Priceville grounds with their Polled Angus herd : John Plester has pigs that excite a crowd twice as much as the midway : Neii McLeod always has some good sheep: Kinnell has horses and hosts of othâ€" ers we might mention in Proton. Is there no one in Egremont to take the place of John Fairbairn, Jas. Swanston, the McGillivray‘s _ and many others of the old exhibitors. Come out rext year with a more genâ€" _erous prize list and a better exhibit. Miss Rachel Ferguson who has been away for four years, waiting on her sister, Mrs. Thos. Henderson, an invalid for many years, and whose home is at St. George, Ont., south 0o: Galt, is at her home at present, and reports her sister somewhat improvâ€" ed. Her old neighbors wish for a full recovery for Mrs. Henderson. John Plester‘s home is under quarâ€" antine at present, their little daughâ€" ter Carlotta having diphtheria. _ Dr. Sneath took prompt action inocula ting the other members of the famâ€" ily and hope for the best and no further spread of the disease. Mr. Wm. Knox has some grade Durham cows fit to be seen in any company : the Campbell brothers or to the Fair. Ten, twenty or forty years ago, when less interest was taâ€" ken in the frivolities of life, such as concerts, kewpie dolls, and other midâ€" way attractions, there was a far more instructive and interesting exâ€" hibit in the small shows. There are any amount of good animals through the country, that would do credit to their owners if brought out to the Fair. Well, Mr. Editor, how did you surâ€" vive the World‘s Fair at Priceville ? We believe it was the last fair ot the season, also the last day of fine weather. Most of the Agricultural Societies should be on fair footing this year. _ Could they not do someâ€" thing to encourage interest in t he show of live stock. It is strange that in a locality where live stock is the main source of income for the‘ farmer, if there is none fit to bring STOLENâ€"The party‘s name has been lately secured who stole an overcoat out of a buggy in church shed in Priceville on night of Show. Leave at Karstedt‘s store at once. POULTRY White Wyandotte, maleâ€" H. Karâ€" stedt, W. Ramage. Wh. Wyandotte, femaleâ€"H. Karstedt 1 and 2. Buff Orpington, maleâ€" Thos. McDougalt. Buff Orpington, female â€"Thos. Mecâ€" Dougall 1 and 2. White Leghorn, male â€"Thos. McDougall, H. Karstedt. Wh. Leghorn, femaleâ€"T. McDougall, H. Karstedt. R. I. Red, maleâ€"Thos.Mcâ€" Dougall 1 and 2. R. I. Red, female â€"Thos. McDougall 1 and 2. Barred Rock, maleâ€" H. Karstedt, 1 and 2. Barred Rock, femaleâ€"H. Karstedt : and 2. White Rock, maleâ€"H. Karâ€" stedt, W. Ramage. White Rock, feâ€" maleâ€"H. Karstedt, 1 and 2. Black Minorca maleâ€"Mrs J. McLean. Bik. Minorca, femaleâ€"Mrs J. McLean. Anâ€" cona, maleâ€"Mrs J. McLean, H. Karâ€" stedt. Ancona, femaleâ€"Mrs. J. Mcâ€" Lean, H. Karstedt. Duck, maleâ€"F. Cairns, W. Ramage. Duck, femaleâ€" T. McDougall, F. Cairns. _ Toulouse goose, maleâ€"F. Cairns, W. Ramage. Toulouse goose, femaleâ€" F. Cairns, W. Ramage. GENERAL PURPOSE Spanâ€"R. J. Alexander. Brood mare â€"W. J. MacMillan. 2â€"yr.â€"old gelding or fillyâ€"W. J. MacMillan. Spring coltâ€"W. J. MacMillan. ROADSTER Spanâ€"C. P. Kinnee. Spring coitâ€" A. D. McLeod. _ Single driverâ€"Jas. Picken, A. B. Chard. Lady driverâ€" A. B. Chard, Jas. Picken. HORSESâ€"DRAUGHT Spanâ€"L. MacArthur. 2â€"yrâ€"old gelâ€" ding or fillyâ€"W. R. Meads. Spring coltâ€"Dan. McDonald. AGRICULTURAL Spanâ€"D. Nichol, John Weir, Morâ€" row. 2â€"yr.â€"old gelding or fillyâ€"W. R. Meads. SWINEâ€"YORKSHIRE Sowâ€"G.W. Ross. Boar 1922â€"G.W.Ross SWINEâ€"TAMWORTH Boar over 1 yearâ€"G.W. Ross. Ped. sow 1922â€"G. W. Ross 1 and 2. Boar 1922â€"G. W. Ross. ling ramâ€"W. J. Meads.â€" Ram lambâ€" T. Nichol, W. J. Meads. Aged ewe, s!:eqnng ewe, ewe lambâ€"all W. J SHEEPâ€"LEICESTER Shearling ram, ram lamb, aged ewe, shearling ewe, ‘zve lamb â€"all J. H. Nichols, 1 and 2. C. P. Kinnee, Durham, Judge SWINTON PARK SHEEPâ€"OXFORD G. S. Silk, Judge Judge The late Mr. Cochrane was in his 48th year, and had been in the serâ€" vice of the Standard Oil Company in foreign countries since 1906. He went with the Company at Omaha, Nebraska in the year 1893. During the last 15 years he had been in Yoâ€" kohama, Japan. The remains are being forwarded to Sarnia for burial. _ The despatch says : Sad and unexâ€" pected news reached Mrs. J. J. Broaâ€" erick, London Road, Sarnia, about noon Friday last in the form of a tetegram from the offices of the Standard Oil Company, New York, stating that her brother Roderick D. Cochrane, had died suddenly that morning in Yokahama, Japan. The tidings were all the more grievous and sad in view of the fact that Mrs. Broderick had received a cable from her brother on the previous Monday advising that he would sail on Satr urday, Sept. 30th, on the Empress ofr Canada for Sarnia on an extended furlough but death claimed him thel day before. _ The Sarnia Observer last week narrates the death of Roderick D. Cochrane, a native of Durham, and a son of the late Adam and Grace Cochrane of St. Thomas, former resiâ€" dents here. _ Many of the old resiâ€" dents here will remember the famâ€" ily, who were among Durham‘s promâ€" inent citizens over forty years ago. Mrs. S. F. Morlock and Miss Kate Cochrane are cousins of deceased. Death of Roderick Cochrane I THE CONCERT As usual at any High School conâ€" cert, the hall was crowded in the evâ€" ening. The program was given by both schools, Principal Danard actâ€" ing as Chairman. There were many good and varied numbers, all won enâ€" _cores, though the students had little _opportunity for â€" preparation, â€" so quickly was the day arranged. Markâ€" dale girls gave two fine dances, eight in each, one with duett accompaniâ€" ment "In an old fashioned garden being especially popular. The Camâ€" eron children were versatile enterâ€" tainers, and Misses Elsie Boyce and Adeline Graham, Esther McComb and Emily Smith rendered pleasing duets and quartettes Miss Eula Burnett was the accompanist. Harold Mounâ€" tain displayed some wire walking, the Durham Glee Club two choruses and Principals Danard and Morrison presented badges to the day‘s prize winners. God Save the King and the school yell closed a busy day replete with physical activity, entertainment and comaraderie. Heard, who came up from Varsity for the day, took the Sr. with 22 points, and Bill Vollett was second with 14. _ Bill‘s mark of 37 ft. 10 in. for hop, step and jump was a recordâ€" breaker in school sports anywhere. Harold English of Markdale won Jr. boys honors with 16 points, while Clarence Noble followed with 13 and Oscar Moon 10. For the third year we believe Katie Kelsey carried off girls honors with 22 points, though Nellie McGirr with 20 made the race close. We have not yet receivâ€" ed the list of prize winners. Durham total _ 154 Markdale 62 With "Pete" Mountain pitching, Durham made a runaway of the baseâ€" ball match,â€"after seven innings it was 15â€"0. Durham girls were also unbeatable in baseball, and ran up a 43 to 9 score in five innings. Markdale boys captured both Sr. and _Jr._ individual championships. Durham Markets About 70 pupils came with Prinâ€" cipal Morrison from Markdale | and all of Durham‘s 130 odd must have been on the Show Grounds too, where the sports were pulled off. Durham won Sr. and Jr boys and girls events in points, the girls making almost a clean sweep. The figures were : 1 Durham boys Sr. 33 , Markdale zr‘ Durham boys Jr. 35 Markdale 25 Durham boys Jr. 35 Durham girls 86 Nearly opposi tetke Port Ofi : School was contested here on Tuesâ€" day, and keenly too. There were some real athletes in evidence among the lads and lassies, who set up some records which beat anything at Owen Sound or Guelph field days. Durkam High School Led in Field Day Sports The annual field day of sports beâ€" tween Markdale nnd» VDurMm High F. W. MOON n coce= .‘ e e «¥e * C, L. Grant ¢ JB AowWip tr cdertrci strcgrage 10 A4 Something New t in Skirting t# pip@t¢i@ hokb $ 8@» Mr McPuail has a telephone in his dence in Ceylon. .. 2 222. C 2CCTBTW. Afrrangements { 1 to Gates d&c., must hmus: i‘:n":-"& Sere. or to Ceylon P. 0. will be prompt? mnlo. %â€"nnm .?" pe® Every graduate of the last twelve months has promptly obtained ‘emâ€" ployment. Enter any time. Write for catalogue. W. J. Elliott, Principal Prepare for a Business Career DURKHAM W.C, PICKERING D. D S., L DS HONOR GRADUATE of Torgno. g&‘;'?!'&fi?lflefifi Roome Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store [TONOR GRADUATE Toronto University, @re Owen Sound, Ont. Catalogue free, C.A. Fleming: F.C.A. G. D. Fieming, DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON OrFICE 2â€"5 Afternoon Mhso wils _ Office and residence, corner Countess and Limbton, opposite old Post Offiee Ofice Hours: 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 g_.hm.. 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays and ursday afternoon excepted. Jâ€"11e. m iâ€"1tpm. 1â€"9 v. m Telephone Communication between Ofice an Residence at all nours. J. G. HUTTON.M.D.. C NO Residence : _ PRICEVILLE Telephone 2, .r 1â€"5. furnace. Bank barn 74 x 60. Straw shed 44x 24. EStables all cementeg, equipped with litter carrier. / Good driving house. Hog pen and hen house Windmill pumps water to house and barn. Good bush. School half mile, Town of Drayton 2 miles. This is one of the best farms in Wellington County and is priced right at $14,000, !hlfwh.hduneeati%peroont.lt you are looking for a good home and a first class farm, see this. We also have a large number of farms from 50 to 200 acres for sate, priced right. Good land and good buildings. If you want to buy a farm, Curtain Scrim, white and "Â¥ ecru, per yard...... 20e s because our instruction is individâ€" ual, _ You are taught as fast as yon can learn at the SBatin Damask at per yd op, Red Sport Flannel, 56 in. * wide, at per yd... 2.50 ! Trico Tweed (circular) # 56 in wide, per yd $2.75 #r Brown and Green Veiveâ€" : teen at per yard ... 85c * . L. SMTH, M. B., M.C.P. S. . Licensed Auctioneer tor Co. 190 acres. Splendi Hard and soft water You can Begin any Day DR. 0. E. CARR, B. A. (Tor.) . MoPMAIL Yonge and Charles Sts., Toronto Member College Physicians aud Burgeons DL r V‘fi' lâ€"*--â€"â€""- m stey in ail hts" onmuches °*) ©"600" *oâ€"â€" ver Jeweliry store na oppe site Post Office, . F.GRANT D. D.s. L. O.s. Except Bundays A. B. CURREY D. MecPHAIL. C " or to C. RANAGE, ONTARIO FARM AGENCY, K: Second house sonth of Registry east sige or Albert 0t. Farms for Sale