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1'! The snnnsl business meeting of the Fleshenon branch of the Upper Cen- lattn Bible Society was held in the ‘Presbyterisn church 'on Sunday .evening of lssc week. the president, aMr. A. S. VsnDusen. in the chair. Miuuu-s of last meeting were read .snd adopted. The uuditors’ report also adopted sh: wed that there had _ been received from collectors $65.20. ‘frcm plate collections 88.63. total |$73 83. which was far in excess of any a former year, and that without the: aid and expense of a visiting agent. lA motion was adopted conveying the l thanks of the society to the collectors lfor the services so faithfully per- l formed. Officers were elected for the lensuing year as follows: 311'. A. S. Vunllusen, presldent. and Rev. L. W Thom. secretary, re-elu-cted; .\lr ’ W. H. Bunt. Trees. and depository; committee, Messrs Wm. Clayton. Chas. Stewart. Richard Allen It was resolved that $20 00 worth of Bibles and other scripture capies he ladded to the Stock in the dc pository, A happy event took place at the] home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm 'l‘ucker,‘ this village. on Christmas afternoon. when their eldest daughter. Sarah. became the wife of Mr. Levi Bette, of the Colllngwood Road. Thecere- mony was performed by Rev. L. W. 'l‘hom of this place. Mr. Fred Ped- lar and Miss Quinn discharged the duties of groomsmen and bridesmaid. After the wedding repast the bridal party left on the evening train for Toronto followed with the best wishes of their numerous friends. The Presnyterian Sabbath School anniversary on Christmas night was well patronized, and the usual even- vv ‘1'. rwv-v--__ ‘ufiu " I.“ "nuv-uy --- v _ ing's pleasure attending this annual| news came in that. Mrs. event was participated in by an 1n- | U! Inistoge neighborh tereStedand orderly audience. After daughter of Mr. Juhn the tea the pastor tonk charge of the this place. had, while en pragram WhiCh was largely given by household duties. sudde the scholars who were. in turn. Her remains Wt re follow heartily applauded for the interesting ' deeply affected friends: manner in which they entertained. in the Public cemetery] The Misses Joy sang Several numbers day afternoon. Mrs. in which they were rec-«lied with the. :n e1”! vet-H's ago the yo heartiest tokens of appreciation. Mr. Mr. Patton. “.1“, to-(l !and Mrs, Sheppard and the Misses: children, ”,e 5.0”“ch :3 iJo) ztlSu rendered a pleasing gum-l muurlts he}. sudden d”, ifette. Mr. Feistratl pt‘eSrnted the'heat'tlell Sympathy Uf' {annual report whirh showed that go our to a”. surmwing aggressive “Ol'k “"1“ “9“”; duhe’i patents III theil' 21113th } ithe distribution of gifts from a timely g Selclom has it, been ( ..U -""7J"-- ,nniversary on Christmas night. wee On Saturday evening last. the vil- vell patronized. ““1 the “am“ even- lage was again shocked when the sad ”3'3 pleasure attending this annual news came in that. Mrs. Jas. Patton, went was participated in by an in'luf Inistoge neighborhood. eldest erested and orderly audience. After daughter of Mr. John Bellamy. of he tea the pastor took charge of the this place had while engaged in her ”Oi-5mm WhiCh was largely given by lionsehold duties. suddenly expired- he scholars who were. in turn. Her remains wt re followed by many heartily applauded forthe interesting.dreply affected friends and interred nanner in which they entertained. in the Public cemeterv 1“,“, on Mon- l‘he Misses Joy sang Several numbers day afternoon. Mr‘s. Patton was in which they were I'PCHHtH‘ with the :n elve vet-H's a..0 the voting bride of heariiest tokens of appreciation. Mr. Mr. Patton. :x'hu '64“). With 5.x and Mrs. Sheppard and the hilsSWiuthren the youngest 3 months old, .193 “Is“ rendered a pleasing quar-l lnuUl'llS ,her shddHN depal‘lure. The true, Mr. Fristrad presumed ‘he'heartlell svtnp'd'h." of many friends annual report whivh showed that no out to ”H. gm-mwjng huelmlid and aggressive “Oi-k “one being dutie.i;me“lsln their great, l)c:t'va\'elllelll« the distrilmtion of ulflS from a niCely , Seldom “M it, been m”. «luty ,0 devoratwd Chi istmas tree brought the . chronicle so manv sad evenw in one evening’s pleasme to a claw. 'l‘hel week, and in doing: so our sympa- pasmr's animal prizeâ€"wt Bible - for: 'h.es “0 ”M to the hercaxed families _ . . t l‘ ~: ', ‘ val tli- . . .. . .7- her Uteutlhlllf’ and the late: is 11 ll ‘ .1 he .‘Hllhlt‘lll'dl )wluumghm, Daybed - ' ..., 'n" \\t' llu .â€" ' . h"! 0‘ \H‘M“ “(”Hl “ b m ' nUfll‘ rmx Mensttllth here ON Alumni). places him among the earliest settlers of the township. He was an indul- gent husband and father. a kind neighbor and true friend. In church relationship he has been for many years a devoted member of the Pres- byterian church and served in the office of elder at Priceville and subse- quently here. His last illness was borne with ChriSIian resignation and his end was peace. The societies to which he belonged had conferred upon him in Alice the highest honors in the gift of the respective lodges. A sorrowing widow, four sons and five daughters survive him and hold him in affectionate rememberance. One son preceeded him ate“ years ago. The news of sudden death is usual- ly startlingto the community, and was so on Friday evening last when the message came that Mr. Thos. Leitch had that day suddenly passed away. Mr. Leitch, left here about two months ago to Spend the winter’ with his son. Rev. R. H. Leitch, at. Picton. He was. on the day of his ,death, in his usual health, had taken his afternoon walk and laid down to rest with the casual remark “I’m going to go to sleep." These were his iast words, for his son discovered shortly afterwards that his sleep had become the sleep of death, his spirit: having vacated the tenement of clay for the house of many mansions above. His remains were brought here on Saturday by his' son, and from his late residence the fun-Teal took place on Sunday afternoon Rev. Ivieon Wilson conducting th» burial service. Deceased was born in 1819 in London, England, where, when quite young, he served a 7-years ap- prenticeship to the tailoring trade. There he married. and in 1856 came with his wife and children to Canada, the ocean voyage occupying 7 weeks. For 20 years he iiveQin Halton Coun- ty and then moved to Pricevrlle vil- lage for a short time. afterwards coming to this place where, until he retired, he carried on a successful business 'in the tailoring line. He was of a quiet disposition. highly esteemed for his uprightuess of FLESHERTON . For 40 years he has been a I member of the Methodint chn. which he has given two sons which he has given two sons. Robt. H. and Fred B. in the ministry. To Mr. and Mrs. Leitch, who preceeded him fl'llr yeOH ago. were horn 6 sons and 4 daughters. One son preceeded him 7 years ago. Dr. Hurry. Toron- to, and C. J., postmaster. \Vabvgoon, are among the surviving members “An amok of la grippc left no with a bad cough. My friends said I had consumption. 1 then tried Ayer’s Chen-y Pectoul and it ‘ n ,_ - -_-__.1" bated me profilpjlY- years to fall back on. \â€"_ Among those wno nave ucuu uuu are holidaying with friends here are Rev. W. Sinclair, of Malton. Mr. F. Cole, of Oshawa, Dr. F. Thurston, of Chicago. Mr, R. Wright. of Hagar;- viile. Mr. H. Watt. of Markdale. Dr. E. K. Richardson, Toronto, Mr. F. Van Dusen and Miss McConnell. Dun. dalk, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Douglas, Uollingwood, Mr. Andrew Boyd, of Mt. Forest, and Mrs. Boyd, Sr., of Conn. Mr. W. J. Bellamy and family holidayed with the Mrs. B.’s parents at. Nottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Burritt with relatives at. Kimberley, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Whitten at. Epping. Mr. and Mrs. R. Trimble at. Owen Sound Editor Thurston at Toronto. Dr. E. '1‘. Paul, of Toronto; made you‘r Cor. a pleasant. visit on Satur- day last. I Miss Etta Ayers. of London, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe” Black- burn. . JAE .NUARY 2. BEDROOM SUITS $17. 00 now at $141!). BEDROOM SUITS $15. (I) now at $13.00. BEDROOM SUITS $14. 00 now at $1... 9 50. BEDROOM SUITS $13. 00 now at $1.91!). BEDROOM SUITS $1211) now at $11. ()0. BEDROOM SU ITS $10. 50 now at $ 9. 50. fl 5 g $ a a BRASS BEDS, the best made, for $‘..5.00. fl fi § RION BEDS at $5. 75 to $10. (1). COMMON CHAIRS, Bedsteads, Dressers EXTENSION TABLES at 8511) to $18, 00. SIDEBOARDS at $7.50 to $3100. PARLOR SUITS at $18.00 to $55.00. BED SPRINGS, the Cable \Vire Spring, fi Louncss $360 5 CCQEMC W ”W m1 3 Winter Term ! § as: sag:- Undertaking /, fizz? H JOHNSTONâ€"At Cauninzton. December 16th. 1901. to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Johnston. I MEREDITHâ€"BANKSâ€"At the Methodist Per- eona e. Moose Jaw, ‘1‘») the Rev. D. Darwin on C ristmae De ', R. . Meredith. of Regina. to Miss Ada Ban 3, of North Bay, Onurio. McCLOCKLlNâ€"OBCHARD-‘In Durham. Chriatmm Dav. by Rev. Wny Smith. Hr. Arthur Mc- Clocklin to Miss Mary N. E. Orcherd. W mumsâ€"McAn'rnunâ€"In Glenelg. New You-- «in . 1902, by Rev. Mr. MoGregor. Mr. Wesley Williams to Miss Annie KcArthnr. STAPLESâ€"In Glenelg, on Thursdty. Dec. 26th. 1901. Catharine. beloved daughter (l)fdJohn and Eliza Staples, me 31 yrs., ay. COLLIxsoxâ€"In Rentinck neu' Aberdeen on; Sunday. December 29. Gelatin Dunmoro. beloved wke of Mr. John Collinson. tgod 5" yous. HERE’S A HEART PGIE‘HER No' beating about. the bush (or Aaron N annals . be betievu Dr. “new. Curo top the Hem t ourod his wife. and he says so straight. “ This is to certify that I bought twobottles of Dr. Agncw's Cure for the heart form wife who nas been for twenty years a great eterfrom lit-art Disease. She had more benefit from it th m from all the doctors that have attended her. and I am pleased to give this certificate of its wonderful curative powers." Only one "llly Ull" I‘III‘I "I I!- Riven to students. and thatâ€"“the best.” Our graduates are clmson by business firms and business calleges as fast as we can turn them nut. It pays to get. thnrmxgh preparation. Eight applications have recently been receivnd from other business colleges who \vieh to (rat our gradu- ates ad teavhers, but we have not one to send. Surely Univ. slmws the class of work we do. Get. our catalogue. ‘ --"â€"v -' BED SPRtfiGs, the Cable Wire Spring, magma for 10 years. will never sag or frame twist. MATTRESSES from $2.50 to $5.00. We sell the “Victor.” the best, B 1g DISCO“ nt on Parior Tables daughter. Aaron Nichols, Peterbom P. 0., On. It relieves In thirty minutu. 61 We deliver our goods in the country, so call and see tor your benefit and save your good money. i Shewefl and Lenahan amcmcmuammg Opens Monday. Jan. 6th. Sold by Mucl‘arlnne Jr. 00., Durham. STRATFORD, ONTARIO. J ardiner Stands, “'3“ Cabinets, Easel Pictures, Mush- Racks, and a compiete stock of all our Fancy Chairs. MERRY XMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR to all. kind nf bxlsillq~‘!_educati WWW?“ fl 5!? MARRIED. BORN. DIED. From $4 50 to $7. 50 WE ARE NOW OFFERING ATTENDED TO DAY OR NIGHT AT LO‘VEST I’RICFS. m Dressers and W'ashstands. COUCHES U 1‘ 'l‘hatapplir-xtiun will be made to (it? Legislative Assembly for the Province of Ontario at. the next ensuing session thereof. for an Art to incorporate the Durham Switch Line Railway Compuw. to build and operate a line of Railway from I point on the Grand Trunk Railway in the town- ship of Hmntinck. thence throuxh I porti-ou ot the said Township of Muck. theme through a portion of the Town of Durham. thence through portions 0! tho Townships of Glenelg and Egremont to I point. at or near Wilder’s Lake. all within the: County of Grev. in the aid Province of Outax-iw. Swedish, Scotch Czumllzm GRANITE MARBLE WORKS. Wm. McCalmon, GABAF'RAXA Sr. Monuments Repaired. :md PIXKER’I‘ON COOKIE Solicitors for the Applic ‘ated at Toronto this Ninth dty of I")«' ber.A A...D lwl. MERRY XMAS! Fresh Groceries. Flour and Feed. EVERYTHING DELIVERED. [”0le 0! AND DEALER IS Inscriptions Cut on Shortest Notice. W0 will: our Customers u very Harry Christmas. New Raisins and Cm unto, fresh Dates.1ig~ and Prunes. Kippmu Herring and Sardines. best Fraser Sui m0 1:. Candies, Nuts. Biscuits. Lemons l‘iloonburg Oatmeal. M ii- verton Flouz’, Chopped Wheat. Out. and Peas. aw. uwnwca; From $6 50 to $19.00 HEREBY GIVE und Oran {:83 DURHAM em; cums THE PA CHRONICLE news [GUEST cush ct Peel’s. «â€" owns. 03'8 ‘ . t gt Pgrker s as annual meeting y Agriculturul Soc, Jununry 15m. Se MONDAY last witneseed ’to thuc ever was polled as church opening a grand success, Llr tionu and tea mee1 to 82.31.00. HE remain: of Tho: here last wevk aft: , en from cancer. we nover on Tuesday In: ncing imuu tion an the town mg n« vidiu phat, .ur (one.80< whom H .\I R will he Bl] I'hO ‘l M 58888 ‘ ll flCK an SINCE printing u «'6' Inmitme. ale ceived from Mr. M fitting that his hd were burned and 11 ‘ulfil his engageq sleightholm. of sq til phce and will 1 lag in Durham 0 ram Butterm 'Dvorcome Them." «it both meetings. avmg M ICHS nrticulu I‘m: Anuua wis Camp. .‘ II h Ml anuauwons 01! gamed a reduced nilwayS. payinfl halt cents P" “1' ”angers were use After J an! Ht a! )rm PHI) gator Den vet ggr Association god time clerg‘ be honored I alm.â€"'E‘° DAMS 8' in town ovate!“ SUN ll HS )0 NEWTON n [It \\' ”'0 m an ill [00000 he imm vbody I] \“ Mt O HI W H on ll