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7"! IIQT. IT P‘VQ- ine ()il. Hams. On. Grease and Rod 61R, go to . SA UNDERG mr 16302310 ' *0 In 99m; Impur- melon], l H. BEAN "Wind And Gin.“ ".l- and 500 Dre“ M I»! Munro jun tn 1 I. AND SEE US “’08. 50 inohoo wide, ‘V” anym. am A“ long RHAM,0NT. livvnd long. firing. ECLIPSE '. 1") Inch. The Rune-anal- . 2’) inches wide. . «43% M 'hy not Stick to L- ;‘ k- - i3 lncboo Vida. an v when and 2 yu'do THE am'fh‘.‘ .W*nt- vh- Large congregations at all the services last Sunday, and sermons by the past or greatly appreciated. Sex eral new faces appeared in the choir who rendered two new an- thems besides a splendid 0010 by Mr. Eugene Barker and selection by the Male Quartette. Miss Irwin the nest organist, miixpeara to be filling the bill. her opening selections are aelicit-ting great praise from the congregation.â€" Newmarket Era. nine Thev th div maid The anniversary and re-openiug oi Muioek Baptist church, WiJ take place on Sunday, November 13th. Iev. A. R. McDonald, B, A. B. Ti»... from Dalesville, Quebec, the new pistar, will preach morning and evening. Om Monday evening there W112 be a social gathering and reef-prion, and a fine rpm- tram. Revds. Leslie and Ockley. 0! f'r'nvs‘ford. are invited to take Dart. aim Rev. Mr. MeCausZand, of Durham. Tea served from 6 to 7.30. Admission 15c. and 25c. .Afi a sequel 'tn the depreda- Ynns mmmitted here on Hal- }“3‘0' "1. civtee'a informationa were la1d by Chief Constabie Came“. 0"“ h‘h'alf if the town. The blue While driving into town on \l'rnday night.~ Mrs. Rob’t. Hillia, IIK'U impanied by Mrs. Ja's. Donnel- l), was run into by a team and Vt'hiCle when opposite Smi:.h'-s har- ness shop p, and her buggy so badly wrecked that it was found impos~ sible to proceed further in it. We understand the ladies were not at all responsible for theaccident, as they were on their right side of the road. Two children were also in the buggy with them, but for- tunately no one was injured. hons Gemini ""1- fixtee‘ hid v eon! ano pupu 01 of the Iacul‘ of Music, is felt in New She is a;so ‘ ectross at t' Toronto GIG Mrs. 'W. E misfortune 1 ing on Gar: C. P. R. crc 0! the left considerable fore she can sincere-1v re K’Qui‘ v1.0: papers were proper”: fluesdly night was '9‘. on! h"'1r"lg bofioi‘e P< ._-. _ iane s Drugâ€"Store. Lie-urge Lloyd, who works at the cement works, had the mislortune to nave his ‘hand burned on Mon- day evening, by coming in comacc with an electric wire, from which the insulation had worn. He way only slightly burned, ‘we are told. Sun- the changes in the C. P. R. time-table, which came into effect on. Monday morning last. East- bouni trains are now scheduled to iea‘. .: Durham at 7.30 a.m., and 4.15 pm. and Westbound trains at 12.24 and 9.“ p.111. I)» you realize how valuable your eyes are to you? Don“: let them beaume detective. Correch fixed glam-s will overcome any defect or weakness. Let us fit you. Sat- islaciiun guaranteed. Macfara lane: Drug Store. '1'}... wt”, “My Redeemer and My Lnr'i," was beautifully rendered by )li~s Kenmore “'right. of Ontario 131-11..“ ('ullege, in Knox church. on Sunday eveningâ€"Burlington ablm. 0 r md second hand coal heat- 9, , napâ€"F. Lenahan. D13}? arquharson spent Sunday 13,; a; Fordwich and Goraic. ru-er-grxg in the interest of the The .\l Mrs. W. E. Buchan met with a isfurtuma Sunday night by ‘18}:- g on Garafraxa Street, near the P. R. crossing. The large bone the le-ft arm was broken. and vnsidvrable time wiJ elapse be- re she can have an) use of it. W (3' now-1d) regret the accident. 'he McGowan Milling Co. is not ply to go idle for a while. At . present time they have suffic- t-nrders booked for export to erpnol. England‘ to keep 'the ‘ running night and day In) to middle of February. From one n alone. they have an order for e thousand 140 pound ‘sacks. 9y have advertised for a _'nighf: VOL. 43-400. 2274. lim- Rita Irwin, a talented pi- ) pupil of Miss Eugenie Quehen, t‘m- iziculty of the Conservatory Music. is making her influence [ in Ni-wmarket as a teacher. ,. is 8.50 organist and choir dir- xu-ss at the Methodist church.â€" runtu Globe. i. 0", B": w’fiflfiflt9? ‘-“'I']’?-.‘:t was sworn in as special con- !9 far the night. gave the on'v '1 neainst him, and the po- magistrate, beiieving it a case listakm identity, gave his de- n as above. We hopg this 'wiZ-I .n on’! M sn‘h conduct. 311'! UV Luvs. and married men W11] now realize that tint."- "3 imposed tor depredationr. fitted on Hafiowe’m. just the as any other night. NEWS AROUN D TOWN :. and expect ‘00 run night and after a week '01-'50. We are to report such :success. th Were properly served and ' night was set f)!‘ 'a gen- lr'wg br-Em'e Poliée Magis- 'van'd. Before the ifata'. ‘3\‘ed. fictoen of the sixteen In an appearance and set- hdir little bills, Which “a ":0 about five dolia'rs eluding hosts. John V30- .” ;h~) onfiy case to came to <1 rm his own evidence, 5’1 by that '0! his emf-I"??? n.' his rinnoééncEwasres- and he "was 'hoqgrably A. package of meat. A; Alliance. His pulpit occupied by Rev. Mr. 9“ M Li On Tues< all mme of N. n_ was the 5 fly vent, whc 75‘ enath W3 “'9 0 MP. J0} at ev. W. H. as knot. in -t number 01 1“) Qarties c! m._ oble p131 i 31.". and Mrs .Osear Green, of To- ronto. remrned Monday, after isywending a couple of Weeks vis- siting the latter’s father. Mr. Alex. ,Beii. and other relatives. I l' Rev. Mr. Bice left Saturday af- [tmnoon for Chatsworth, his next fie-id in connection with Huron .(‘oliege London. While here. he : ms: with good success, we ‘under- i stand ,, Miss Farqnharson, .’Who spent reboot a year with her brother in 7Winnipeg, 'and sister in Morden, returned last Saturday night to spend some time with her brother, Dr. Farquharson, at the Marne. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McNab, who have been out West Ever since their marriage in Toronto last spring, returned Saturday, ae- nompsnied by his sister. lliosCsth- arine Mchb, Mrs. Mchb was in Earths Anderson, of 61011013. Miss Irene Smith. of Thamesford, is at present visiting and taking: care of her grandmother, Mrs. 0. Wiggins, who has been seriously Mr. Kenneth Hayward, ~of Toron- tn. visited his friend, Miss Nellie McLean, over Sunday. Major McGillivray, of London, who was home to attend his moth- or's funeral, gave us a call on Tuesday last. Mr. Elwin MeEachern and Mr. James Allen are visiting friends at Hopevilie. Mr. G. H. Stinson went to Simcoe on Saturday and will be absent for a coupIe of Weeks. Mr. Geo. Mitchell, visited with his brother John, and family, for a week. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Murdock ape/n over Sunday in Markdale. L Miss Haze] Carroi], of Erin, is visiting Miss Nellie Sullvan. . On Tuesday, November-1M, the i-ome of Mr. Geo. Noble, Bentinck, was the scene of an interesting: vent, when his daughter, Sadie ‘ enath was united in holy wedlock fie Mr. John A. McGirr, of Glenelg. ‘Rev. W. H. Hartley tied the nuptial knot. in the presence of a large number of the relatives of th parties concerned. iMrs. W Noble played the wedding march The bride was very beoom-ingl. gowned in cream colored materia and carried a beautiful ‘bouque of fern leaves and white carna Itions. After the ceremony wa. lover, all sat down to most abund gantly prepared 'tables 'of good Echings. The evening was spent in la social way by the young: people. {The bride and groom will settle upon the ‘la'tter’s farm in Glenelg. May they enjoy a long. happy gand prosperous m ' ° Next Sunday will be Mission Day in the Methodist church here. Rev. Wm. McMuIlen, B.A., assistant ed- itor of the Christian Guardian, T0- ronto, will reach morning and evening, an at Zion in the after- 1100!). Miss Mary Backup spent Sunday with Miss Bertie Alien. Congratulations to Registrar Thlos. Lauder. who on Tuesday last celebrated his 82nd birthday. Dr. Edward. Lauder, his 9011,01 Cleve- land. following his usual custom. was'over to help him neiebrate the event. Mr. Lauder is still: hale and hearty for a man of his years, and {porn all appearances, the Dr. has many more trips ahead of him for the same good cause. We hope so. anyway. We have just learned that Mr. Chas. McKinnon is very (ill of typhoid in the hospital lat Port Arthur, and grave doubts are en- tertained regarding his chances for recovery. He has been ill for about six weeks. “'0 hope .for better reports shortly, and that he may be speedily restored to his usual health. Lostâ€"A long-haired black robe. Finder will be rewarded by return- ing to Robt. Ewen, Durham. The II. 0. IF. are putting on a free concert in Priceville on the 15th of the month. The eame entertain- ers as appeared here will furnish the program, and G. A. Mitchell wm address the meeting rm 'For- estry, and fraternal insurance. Be sure and visit our Show- rooms during our rthree weeks‘ Millirnery Reduction Sale. Every- thing must be 002d regardless of The first heavy ital} of 'snow of the season Iell here on Sunday. Abcut a .foot fell, and fair] good sleighing was enjoyed .fo 3 day or '50. East of us, the fall is re- ported to be much greater, and the sleighing first class. u. rice. HYMBNEAL. McGIRRâ€"NOBLE. PERSONAL. Read Our New Story, “The Pillar Of Light” I As already announced in these columns. the new Lieutenant-Gov- ‘ernor of the Province of Saskat- chewan, is Mr. George lWilliam Brown, a prominent lawyer and well-known Methodist of the city of Regina. Mr. Brown is an old Ontario boy, having first seen the light at Holstein, Grey County, in 11-560. lHis father was Thomas Brown, who took up land in the unbroken forests of Grey county in 1849, and has many years a warm friend and helper of the Methodist church and her ministers. Lieutenant-Govern- ‘ or Brown received his education in Mount Forest High School, Brant- been through huuuon, UIlLaI'IO. 1118 uaugnter are Mrs. Mc‘Taggart, and Mrs. An drew Ford. both living in Glenelg the latter being now on a farrr adjoining the McGillivray home stead. Heart “trouble, following a1 illness extending over severa .mont'hs, combined with advance: . years, are assigned as the cause 0 ideath. which was not wholly unex ! pected, though it came with awful ‘ suddenness at the last, death hav ;ing occurred on Friday last, dur- ‘ing a very brief absence of he: lson, who Was away from tht house only a few minutes. Up to twenty-seven or twenty. ford Collegiate and Toronto Uni-l eight years ago, the deceased wa: versity, being compelled to givelan exceptionally robust woman up his studies in the latter insti-"but suffering from a severe at- tution short of graduation, on‘atck of rheumatism 'she has n01 account of ill-health. (He went! been in her naturally good! healtl West ahead of the C.P.R., taking l for many years. UP til} 3 0011!“E pup land north of Regina, and lat-, of years ago, however. she never i er resumed. his law studies and was! gave up her domestic duties. lcalled to the. bar in 18.01. His Hon-l Being left a widow with five ior was active in the political lifeichildren. ranging in age from nine of the tweet for a number ()f‘monthg to twelve years, her task years though recently the has reâ€"l'waq not an easy one, but she over- tired somewhat from that SPhPl‘e-'came all difficulties through her He represented NOP’th Regina from industry sense of honor, regard 1894 to 1905, voluntarily retiring for truth and habits of absolute on the formation of the new West- cleanliness in though". and action. ern (Provinces. As an active She was a woman of high. more member and trustee of Beginachmacter, but in youth had) much Methodist church, delegate to A's-V difficulty in becoming fully recon- mial and General Conferences. and (fled to the teachings of Christ- in many other ways, he has sh0\V'n,. ianitv, but once she saw the Lia'ht his interest in and given his ser-Jshc .became a devoted Christian vice to 'the church of his choiceiand was a staunch member of the His most recent service, and thezpresbyterian ‘church, and for one with which his name will prob-3 many years she has been always ably be most intimately associat- ready to answer the call, knowing,I ed in the future, is in relation to that everything was right. the enterprise of the new Methoâ€"l The funeral took place to Price- diat educational institution jn'viile cemetery on Sunday af"'er- Regina, Saskatchewan Coil'lege.‘ Lieutenant-Governor BrOWn has not only given his time and ener- gies to this optmdid educational scheme, but started the subscrip- tion list for it with a' donation of 830,000. Hrs. Brown is a daugh- ter of James Bam-L of _Norwich, A...L-_l- M._I_LI __ noon, the serVices being conduc’ed by Rev. Mr. Berry, in the absence of Rev. Mr. Matheson. her remrlw pastor. Major and Mrs. Hcflr’lfl- way of London, were present a" the funeral. and many of the old friends and neighbors loam-eased sincere sympathy tor the bereaved The deceased was born in Scot- land in 1845. came ho Canada in 1849 with her parents, and remain- ed with them Mr four years at Fergus befiore moving to Glenelg. About 35 years ago. she was mar- ried to Alex. Fiockh‘art, and sub- sequently to John Morrison. For «about ten years prior 'to bar death. shp was mot in wood healt‘h. B9- sides “Mrs. Russell, VJf Norv-al, she leaves bne .son. Mr. John Morrison, of Glenng Centre, died on Wednesday of last 'Week, and interment *took place Friday marking to St. John’s cem- etery. The deceased Was 95 yea 's 'of age, yet .his life is thought to have been shortened by a recent growth on one of his ‘h-ands, of a cancerous nature. Mr. Angus Mor- rison, formerly of this piace, but now running a hotel at Drayt-mn. was a son. FulsIer pfirticularu were promised us, but have not yet come to hand. The remains Were taken here on Friday, tn the home of her broth- er, Hugh 0.. and interment ttook place Saturday ’00 the Rocky Sau- geen cemetery. the services bbjng conducted by Dr. Farquharson and Rev. 'Mr. Mchausland. Calderâ€"Snellâ€"That the ' .m'ort- gage. agreement, insurance poli- -cies and all papers relating *b0 the McGowan By-law be laid on the 'table at the next regu ar meeting of the ncoum. r1 -â€"Carru,d '1 Mrs. Ann Flockh‘art died of heart trouble at the born 90.! her daugh- er, Mrs. R. Russell, Norva], on the rd inst.‘ at the age of 65 years. . The deceased was a sister of Mr. Hugh Charles 1\ cKechnie, of this tnwn, and of Mr. Donald Mc- Kechnie of Glenelg. Calderâ€"Snellâ€"That the fire and light committee examine the suc- ti'on hose of 'Lhe fire engine, and if necessary purchase a new length of hose.â€"â€"Carricd, Sharpâ€"Kinneeâ€"That the ‘state- ment \Of "Lh ) finance committee be accepted. and cheques issued for the several amnunts.-â€"Carried. M-cCrackeuâ€"Kinnee â€"That the Public Library \be granted fifty d'ollars.â€"Carried. The regular meeting of the town counc'u wa-s he.d on Monday nigh; M unhers present, (W. Laidla w. Mayor. W Calder, Reeve, anu Councillors McCracxen, Snuil, lun- nee and Sharp. A petition signed by Val. Hahn and 149 others, asm’ng‘ the 'councal to «submit a by-law for the repea. of local option was preuemeu to the council. After im'estigation, it will be acted upon at the next meeting 4qu the council, and the prayer of the petitioners granted if wund correcc. Sharp-Kinneeâ€"That Snell, Mc- Lachlan and Calder be a commit- tee 'uo examine petition for repeal of local Spam), and report at next meeting not the coun-cil.â€"Car. The finance committee examined a list 01 accounus amounting to $490.84. and recommended pay- ment. MRS. ANN ‘FLOCKHART. LIEUT.-GOV. BROWN. DURHAM. 0NT., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1910. JOB :\' MORRISON. TOWN COUNCIL. 1 Being left a widow W1 "th f.'i\e ichildren ranging in age from nme months to twelve years, her task ‘was not an easy one, but she 01 er- 'came all difficulties through her indushy sense of honor, regard for truth and habits of absolute clean iness in thong h‘ and action. She was a woman 20! high. moral chaiacter, but in youth had) much difficulty in becoming fu 1y recon- ‘(ileod to the teachings of Christ- , ianity, but once she saw the Lia'htl she became a devoted Chrzs inn iand was a staunch member of the] Presbyterian tchurch, and for‘ many years she has been always iready to answer the cal" knOWintr ,thgt yeverything was right. The funeral took '01 ace to Price- viile cemetery on Funday af'er- noun, the serViceB be: 1;: conduc ed by Rev. Mr. Berry y, in the abse“"e of Rev. Mr. Mathoson. he'r remv‘nr Heart “trouble, following an illness {extending over several .mont'hs, combined with advanced years, are assigned as the cause of death, which was not wholly unex- pected, though it came with awful suddenness at the last, death hav- ing occurred on Friday last, dur- ing a very brief absence of her son, who Was away from the house only a few minutes. Up to twenty-seven or twentyâ€" eight years ago, the deceased was an exceptionally robust woman, but suffering from a severe at- atck of rheumatism 'she has not been in her naturally good' health for many years. Up till a couple of years ago, however. she never gave up her domestic duties. The marriage resulted in a fam- ily of two sons and-three daugh- ters, all of whom survive, with the exception of Christena, named after her mother, who died thirty- «one years ago. The sons are John, on the homestead or nearby, and John M. known as Major McGilliy vray, of the Salvation Army, in Loud-.on Ontario. The ’daughters are Mrs. Mc‘Taggart, and Mrs. An- drew Ford. both living in Glenelg, the latter being now on a farm adjoining the McGillivray home-l stead. On the 7th of November, ’1856, she was married by the late Rev. Alexander Stewart, of this town. to John McGilIivray, who died, 41 years ago. .After the marriage. the then young couple settled on lots 17 and 18, N.D.R., Glenelg', where the deceased remained up to the time of her death. _-'“ -v- a time in- the to'wnshifi-ef King. The family next moved. to Glenelg about sixty years ago, and settled on a farm on the second conces- sion. north of the Durham road. ---_~v.v.-~nvuq 011111!- in all her dealings. For the past seven years, her duties were won- fined mostly to the home, where with untiring vigilance, she looked after the comiorts of her farmer, whose advancing yeans made his requirements her first and great- esa care. Truly, the deceased was a wom- an of extra-ordinary devmion to her parents, and ever “tiring to sacrifice her :own 'comi'loms for the well-being of those dependent up- nn Ln“ -"‘1- n The deceased lady was born in‘ the highlands of Scotland, as near as can be ascertained,- about eigh- ty-five or eighty-six years (ago, at a place caLled Bunessan, after which the post office by the same name .in Glenelg, has beeq called. ' ¢ -_ """v noon to Durham cemezery bPOt When young, she came tOKCanada wit‘l} hex: parents, and settled for The funerad, wmon was largely attended, took place Friday after- The death of Mrs. Christene Mc- Gillivray, who passed away Very suddenly at her home in Ur.enelg, removes one of the oldest and most respected pioneers. OBITUARY. MISS HELEN M. SMITH. We regret exceedinguy to chron- icle tnw dean on Wednesaay, November gm, of Miss Hmen M. Smith daugnxr 'otgvlr. 'l‘nomas bmicn one or me pmneer l‘eSldJelltb‘ or this 'tuw'n. ’« Maumkzq‘dwuz mZmbHmmD .. vv'vv' vvvvvvvvvvvv FALL SALE of Men’s and Boxs’ Clothing These are broken lots in Odd sizes that must be cleared out at once: Men’ 3 Suite, single and double breast- 4 00 9:? o Men’ 8 Overcoats, heavy i I g; 2,752.: i E Boys’ ()vercoats from t::100up MEN’S RAIN CO A T S i fi‘i‘fiss: 1 +50 up 0 f Emsfli“; 1,4 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO TIE BUSY STORE OI TIE BUSY CORNER We sell the kind of goods that make life long customers, and we sell at right priCes. Our Millinery Every Day is Bargain Day at Our Store S. F. MORLOCK INSPECTION SOLICITED No Trouble to Show Goods Produce of all kinds taken, for which we pay the highest market prices Department is complete all lines. Good goods moderate prices. are broken lots sizes that must 31.” PER YEAR. In rm