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(me! tin ”.1901'63: team gax 9 lupin)» m thv Durh? m boys ani xirls. 'Ue l'. Forost team win return “.3 M' ' ‘h m a 0‘53 miO‘h: WI mpflulate Mia: Anme Le- vifiia,‘ tn” tow 11, whose marriage we in (.‘hmo on the 23 n ' Hol- if} to ‘ The .gw mo .34 r'wo " II \ en )0 1 ' 4‘ especially on the Mt. Fate” 5} eteree Qeo. Lang- don {on 0 game ll in nmd. md .th mo team eceixel a numb r r " enalties {rain him. The locals ha ~= best of the game, ‘ t we.“ able to 26‘: through M5} [ stgefense. After the .Olbakery to Mr. D. H. Cooper, ho took possession on Monday ". Hr. Rowe still 1etains his .. fiocery and confectionery more 1.. Are you goin." south or 11 est this “Mar? Now is the time to pl 111 ryour trip to California, Mexico, norida.‘)r the Sunm South (Ton- oult nearest Grand Trunk agent 'rog ing low tourist rates. . Brown, eye, ear, nose and t at, will be at the Hah1n House, Durham. on Saturday, Jan. 8th, 1910 Porn 12 to 5 pm. Eyes test- ed glasses supplied. -There doesn’t mum to he sense inrunning for office 11hen you hove to work f01 nothing, lmaul yourself and takr all sorts of ad- ‘ 11110 lont k111111 :ng about 1111i” of themâ€"1:1- 1: open for skat- '. g, y, \Vednesday, * burs-Jay turday nights; ' ’also Satur 11100115 from .230 in) 4 o‘c] ather permitting. . Ifour-veawold son of. 11115 1101211111inj1111 l hie far-v 111" 1.11“” 111 stairs a few days 33-7,", at (l1 111111.} .s :11 11 Mint-s Lau'v- He was mot seri011sl1 in- 111111” be 110“ again in a l l . .m. Return {are $1.00: .11 den-12. 50c. m‘mmmed at the qundry. tf A'fiv farmers feed boilers for _uh_tt the Foundry. M adjourned meetin for elec- “a of officers for t~ n ensuing 4:: in tho (‘.().F. wm be held in thd hall this Thursday evening. All members are requested to be 'p .ont. A smoker will be held sf n- the election. Le x 1n th !)Urhnrr 1910 ed a‘f "his F1i'l'31 nin‘ht. tho intermed- 9 1mm plan‘s in \\ alkmton, and '9 rimming a special t111i11 for 1.3 r. 3 1311:11. \\ hich 1111111111 Dushem sew 11 o’,clock affordifi'g‘ all an >portunily of \1it11essih0 the 1*. h. The retuxn fare is $1. 00 for 11119, and 500. {'01‘ childre 1. 1‘111 lim r1111 foilmx 111:3 3310111 10 lkerton on Friday night’ 3 after per excursion. he (‘1‘nt1‘al Busine 00119 33, of nto. after 33011311 years of once in that oily, reports W we complete success ‘ th. e\'e1‘. ‘Greater in of Itndonts more com» gflcillties or trai1111g garland" for t. business armpit meu~and Women ‘ ntemplatim a" course; MN 1011 th 1t wilf‘: qualixvi n a good salary and? ‘In life, wi do well to to with thi ho ughlv, titution. ' e ard in; ... iging‘ column. 733‘ uniors plavg‘l Mt‘. For- hition mat C31 V1311 11. Forest. The D113‘l1'3.1 1911‘s?“ 1 iv_ 111131-3131 i i Hockey Friday ni ’Walkcy kerton. f‘h-s‘ C. P. R. train was unable to :t through tho Gleqelg snow- Its on !chnosday.. The mom- * thin hast had to back in from 'Wiliia'ns and wait for a snow- ,w :to clear tho track. The .senznrs were. cared {Or at the “.1111 House. ‘ Bays. T. E. A. Raye has gjspgsed of 11.9.11 has? secured the F! e B!“ pianos and L- A cull oolicited. 2 day was just the kind :1 candidates to get under.” Iortm and Durham High ockey teams play an ex- atch in the rink here this hovaning. Admission 15c. D. Etch, BHA, who taught 10W ‘ycars no"). i I l. r mime in Tavistock, af- M dayl’ illness from pm uâ€" were chosen for the coun- [031‘ Left. We copgrhtulate '. P. R. train leaves Dur- ‘3 Durham in Wal- ICLC DUDLL..3£J (heater in'f Mr. David Allum. and Miss Glad- more com»- ; wm. of Toromto, visited 'Mr. and or grai11ir1g;M'S- Anthony Holmes over Sunday '9 basin-4:58! Mrs. Archie A. M’cDormaidfof St. am gav» 3 boys and team win Crtnigh:. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Frape, of .Glen Williams, visited over New {Year’ a with Mr. and Mrs. lnthony lHolmes. ; Mr. and Mrs. ’W. H. Whitchm‘ch :were in Stratiord for a couple of dim; to \isit hi 3 mo- her, - who is i seriously ill. Mr. W. J. Blakeston. of Stratford spent his holidays with friends in the vicinity of Priccville, and re- : ..on filonday last. Misses Joan Crawford and Mam- ie Munro left Tuesday morning for Buffalo. where they will enter into training for nurses. - Mrs. John Russell has been visit- ing her daughter. Mrs. Jas. H. McMillan. of Detroit, for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. S. ‘W. Pawson, ’of Stratford, spent New Year’s with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Sharpe. . Miss Shoenhals, of Stratford. spent the holir‘ays with her sister. Mrs. E. D. McClocklin, jr. Mrs. E. D. 1\IcClocklin. sr.,‘ is spending a fe w weeks with her daughter M15. Jack Nicholls, T0- onto. homns, is Visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Hind, for a couple of weeks. Mr. Flint Hind, of Hamilton, vis- itrd his moi'hcr, .Mrs. E. A. Hind ovr-r thc: holiday. Miss Dick is spending a fow da'ys visiting her mother in Hen- sail. Mi's. Kadoo returned to Welland on Saturdav aft-er an extended visâ€" it with the Kceler families. Miss :Dohe: tV, of Walkvrton, is spending U19 holidavs with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Latimetr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Newton, of De- troit‘ Visited his s-ister,"1‘v'11‘s. Spar- lint: over the holidays. Mr. Chas. Limin returned Friday aft-er spending a couple of months with relatives in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Marion, of Er‘lmonâ€" tom. visited Mr. and Mrs. P. Mar‘ion over New Year’s. Mn and Mrs. A. B. McLellan vis- ed Erin amd Credit Forks relatives on Christmas. Mrs. (J. F. Williams, of Detroit. visited Mina-.111 Mis. John Russ 1] over the holidays. Mrs. Murdock, of Buffalo. was home for Christmas and New Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Drysdale, o‘f Dumhs, spent the holiday with the latter‘s mofher, Mrs. Mcf‘reary. Y 3.1"8 Miss Annie Danie], visited her sister. Mrs. VJ. Welsh, in H:x.m11ton, over the New Year. Mr. and Mrs. 'H. McCrae spent the holiday with Trowbridge rel- atives and friends. Miss Cassie McDonald spent over Finnslay \with her sister, Mrs. W. Mountain, in Hamilton. Mr. R. B. Kevlar went to We]- land on Saturday. Mr. r-md Mrs. ‘E. Langdon visited with Mt. Forest iriends over the New Year. Mr. Alli-e McIntyre was home from Kingston ov-er Sunday. Mr. W. Laidlaw jr., spent Sunday in Harristozn. Mr. Peter Ramag‘e was in De- troit for a few days. Miss Maggie Young is visiting friends in Holstein. Mr. F. Murphy, of Raven Lake, holidayed with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. W. Connor spent a few days in Owen Sound last week. Miss May Glass is attending the Stratford Business College. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mills return- ed to St. Cathanines on Tuesday. Miss Ethel Marshall, of Hamiltcm is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Brown. Miss Clara Aljoe returned Tues- day to Stratford Normal School. Mr. Finley Graham loft Tuesday for Stratford. Miss May Aljo-e spent New Year’s with Hanover friends. Mr. W. A. Glass was in Stratford on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClinton have returned from the West. Mr. Allan Miehlhausen, o'f Gavan, 833k, was in town for a few days. Mr. McKenzie, of Sarnia, is visit- ing his daughter, Mrs. H.~J. Snell. ' Mr. Ira Hind, of Hamilton, was home for New Year’s. Mr. Moore McFadden, cf Picker- ing. was home for a few days. Mr. Albert McFadden was home over New Year’s. Miss Inno Davidson spent a few days with friends in town. Miss Ada Limin spent a couple of days in Mt. Forest last week. Mr. Thos. McClocklin'was in To- ronto over the holiday. Miss Bertha Harvey visited in Hanover last Week. Miss 'gMeena. h is visiting her uncle Mr. Sam. Scott. Dr. Craig spent the holiday at Desboro. PERSONAL. Of t-e-n repeal 4 C-rimsby. Hannah, Local Option contests were held in 171 places in ‘0ntario. The re- sults are not yet all known, but it seems that abont\half were suc- cessful. " Local Option was carried by a small majorfiv. over the required sixty per ca t._ Fur By-hnw Againg. . . . Popular majority for Byolaw, *‘75 Lost on account of three-fifths clause by 60 votes. ! In Glenelg, the chief interest {centred 1 in a selection 01 a reeve. Mr. Hurnt amd Mr. McCuaig hula hand and close fight last year, when the former won by 12 votes. As nomination day ap- .proached. there was a feeling: ithat Mr.H1mt had lost ground dur 2ing the year, and that Mr. McCuaig had gained [much municipal istrength. Indeed, it was admitted !l)v m2ny of Mr. Hunts supporters that his defeat was certain, and: i the adxerse majority was placedl at a hundred or more. The poll-2; ling, houexer, told a diiferent :story when the ballots we1 1 count- 2 ed. and Mr. Hunt was re-elccted by 315 votes, against 279 for his op-f ponent. 5 For Reeve . . 1 2 3 4 5 T0,] Hunt .... . . . . 89 26 91 56 53 315 McCuaig ..... 55 91 34 34 ($2 ' 76 Majority cfor Hunt, 39. Fur Unuucillnrs Brodie . . . . . . 22 20 51 43 28 164 Callaghan. . . . 5 9 38 21 42 115 Firth ........ 1m 68 16 4o 72 366 McMill:m.... 66 33 44 3O 79 302 MrNaHy ..... 96 61 42 5; 57 364 \Valker...... 17 9 57 7 11 101 The following gives the results by wards: Snell. ......... 47 51 84 182 Sharpe. . ..... 41 ($2 82 185 \Vhelnn ...... 30 48 42 120 lfllevted»--â€"(7uldwell, McLachlan, Mc- Gnu-ken, Robertson, Snell, Sharp. Fur byâ€"Iaw. .. 48 72 80 200 Against. .. . . 18 17 31 66 Majority for By-law. . . .131 For Council Yald .vvll. . . . . )«whmne .. . . McLauhlnn. . . Mch-acken.. . Robertson . . . Snell. ......... Sharpe. . ..... \Vhelnn ...... For Reeve Calder. . . . . Saunders .. The following are the votes poll-ed: For M nynr Black ...... Letidlitw. . . . The vote on the by-law to guar- antee the loads of the McGowan Milling (30.. seemed to be the harrl~ est fought battle in - the contest. The .faet that it was not thoroughly understood had something to do with the 66 votes that were recorded. It Was de- clared carried, however, by a very small majority. Notwithstanding the adverse vote, our opinion still is that the town runs very little risk‘ mnd we believe that the op- eration of an up-to-date mill here will create. a better market that will benefit the farming commun- ity and the town as well. led up a ponular majoiiiy of :25 against Mr. Saunders, .WhO defeap ed him last year by a majority 0;; 31. M1. Calder, who was defeated last year by Mr. Saun lers, won the contest 1'01 thc::1eeveship on Mon~ day last. tthe beginning of the fiqht it u as scarcely thought Mx Calder w ould be a winner, but he is am artist at eanvassing, and roll- In the mayoralty contest be- tween Mr. Laidlaw and Mr. Black, it was mutually agreed that no canvassing should be done, and so far as we know, both candidates acted honorably towards each other. and kept their agreements strictly. Mr. Laddlaw was the winner. as ehOWn by the results elsewhere, and though Mr. Black met with defeat, he accepted the situation gracefully, and declares that a slight backset causes no loss of sleep, and that his regular business will go on inst as, one!"- getically as ever. It was through outside pressure ’he allowed his name to go on the ballot, and we are quite confident the verdict might have been different, had Mr. Black’s municipal ' ability bevn better known to the electors. A year or two in the council before attempting the mayoralty would pave i'hn we; to the higher pas;â€" tions of reeve or mayor. _ __â€"__n vâ€"â€" wâ€"vuw'a-J -“U- In tojwn', everything Went on quietly; and when the aituation is that! 112) w: think the peonle’s choice should constitute a fairly gUF-zi (found! for 1910.‘ The municipal elections are over and the candidates knew the re- su}ts ‘of the pollinvgdovp Monday tast THE MUNICI PAL ELECTIONS BENTINCK ELECTIONS. Continued \on GLENELG ELECTIONS. ...... 22 2O 51 ML... 5 9 38 ......10l 68 16 11.... 66 83 44 ..... 96 61 42 17 9 57 DURHAM, out, TaunsoA-v, mumv 6, ram 66 83 44 96 61 42 1-7 9 57 Local Opting] 88 73 78 49 42 49 MajOrity for Lavidlaw. .88 58 57 79 191 37 55 76 168 Majority fox Calder. .26 N. E. W. Total 33 32 69 1:41 59 48 51 51) .tes' 7B 40 46 H 41 The P011“ We; regret to chronicle the death l 101 49 3 J) 25! 2.15 148 149 18!) 1 85 Mrs. Whittaker and daughter, of Toronto, tspont (‘hristmas with their sisters. Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Stephens They were accompanied by their (niece, Miss: Moore. of Van- couver. Mrs. Whittaker, and daughter returned on Monday, Miss Moore remaining over the week to call on other friends in town i ’ on Monday last of Mrs. Wm. Brad-l : ‘ l-ey, of Orchard. She had been ail- ing since midsummer of heart .troubl-e. The deceased, whose ; maiden name was Magma ' Wilson, was born on lot 1 m‘ 10, E. ;G.R.. Egrement, on the 25th of August. 1850 and died on the same! farm. quite close to the place of! her birth. She was married to ng. Bradley on the 29th day of lMay. 1872, and for 21 years lived in. ‘Flesherton, {where Mr. Bradley conducted a milling business. Seventeen years ago they moved to the farm on which deceased was born. and lived there ever since. The family consisted of one son and five daughters, John, in Leth- gbridge, Ann Jane, Martha May and ‘ ‘Ada, deceased, Mary Alice, (Mrs. Quinton PettigreW) near Lumsden, iSask.: and Louisa, at home. The deceased lady was a kindhearted l’wife and mother, a good neigh- |bor, and when the Writer knew her ia number of years ago, she was wever ready to lend a helping hand to those in need. The funeral takes place this Thursday after- '4 110011 to Mapl-ewood cemetery. We 4 extend our sympathy ,tothe ber- 4 eaved family. ‘1 Mr. Wm. Russ-ell, Mr. and Mrs. Frazer. and Miss Nollie Russell, all of Toronto. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John [Russ-ell, of Glenelg. g, Their early married life was ‘spent mostly in Scarboro township * when: she and her hush-1nd became ,; fhr-zmtwars of the Methodist church 3 . during the pastorate .02 Dr. Wel-‘ lington Jmiers. (these were the days lot the IRyersons, David Wright. Richard Jones, - Lewis Wanner. Henrv Wilkinson, and many other old Methodist preach- . ers, whose names were very fam-. iliar to her. About 46 years agoi thev moved to Wareham, township , of Osprey, then one of the newi parts of the province, Where she. has since resided. Her lhusbamd died over 41 years ego. Six of her tchildren attained the age of maturity, five sons and: one daughter. The latter was! married to Mr. James Ley, now of l Markham village, and dried in early womanhood. Her {five sons. (3: worge A., of Owen Sound; Rev. B. - alter. of Durham; W. Henry, on the old :farm; Albert R., and A.‘ Johnson, of. Toronto, with their! 'tn'other-in-law, acted as pall-hear-i ers. and on 'the 29th. after funeral: service at the church, conducted by Rev. ‘Mr. lStanley, of Maxwell.‘ her remains were laid at rest but side her (husband in the Warcham' cemetery. . I _._.._.. I t _.._... A good mother, a humb‘e be- liever in Christ. a zealous Metho- dist, a strenuous believer in total abstinence when temperance prin- cipl-es were not so papular as now, she has gone to be forever wiih the Lord. ‘ Born at Niagara-d-i-the-Lake in 1818, of Scottish-Irish parentage, the fnmilv moi'wl _' th'x, now the city of Toronto. Her father, Capt. Reid, who died when she was a child, was mate of the steamer “{"..:1."x:i":r." rm?) ‘0‘.” th-.3 “1'5 5‘. (ram-- boats on the lakes. Her earlv life was spent in Toronto and on Yonge street at ‘Willowdale, at the home of her foster father. Abra- ham Johnson, one. of York county’s most respected pioneers. .She was nineteen years of age at the time of th.“- 'M.v"l<"m7fie Rehnllimt. an.l Md vivid memories of the men of those. days, and of the affair at Momta'omaery’s tavern. \She was married in 1848 to Mr. Robert Wright, 1be Dr. John Carroll, at the home of Mr. Sheldon Ward, one of the well known names in the early early days of Toronto. In the "Zor‘h on the 27th of Drâ€" cc-mber, 1909, in her 93nd year, at Wareham, Ont. there passed away one of the bldest native-born Can- adians in the province in the per- son of Mrs. Robert Wright. AN AGED CANADIAN GONE We are offering special bargains in Men’sZand Boys’ Overcoats and Reefere made up in the lat- est styles in fancy tweeds, frieze and beaver clothe. We are showing a. very large stock of M4 and Boys’ Suits tailoreil in the very latest ft ion from the best of all wool tweeds and Worst in a wide choice of patterhs at very special pri In all remnants and Odds and ends before stock- taking. We are clearing the balance of our stat] Fashionable Millinery at less mm“. The newest models, trimmed with feath wings! velvets and ribbons in the very latest style less than half price. "\ HIGHEST PRICES PAID For FOWL . .l DRIED APPLES. BUTTER EGGS * rue BUSY sréne on rue nusv for the Christmas trade. hand. 11 A full line of GROCERIES Men’s, Youtbs’ and Boys’ Caps just to LADIES’ FURS â€"A large assortment. and for cheapness we defy competition. Call and be convinced. style, quality and fit cannot be excelled, FROM THE LARGEST CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS IN CANADA A STOCK 0F MEN’S, BOYS’ Aw YOUTHS’ CLOTHING, WHICH FOR Men’s and Boys' Suits Special Bargains Overcoats C0 of fififi‘fiifii