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" 6©@.@CQECCCQ III], .55 30500 GQCCGQ EIGHT. --|O.l. .. IIII » IOFI‘ 73.x. 2. El... 2. N‘an<. .‘ ..w u. . . ,I‘ly, 'IJ-‘a . . A 4N.mo\ 4.Nr~h..., \ 4 5 \a‘w‘.‘ . . . s... Ln. .. A! r; r<mhb (I: tart! ox Illkto -iz‘l p: |. OI... ! v '...‘Iu|lr|‘l. exammm Will not $.- 2:913 a bargain. Call a nd Msmv here. SPF (HII‘ FWK 10“.... THE DURHAM CHRONICLE on “The influence of the school to the home.” Mr. Lewis Fisher gave a thoughtful and instructive talk on the high cost of (living. and Mr. Children are lmuch more likely to contract the contagious diseases when they have colds. Whooping cough. diphtheria. scarlet fever and consumption are diseases that are often contracted when the child has a cold. That is why .all med- ical authorities say beware of colds. For the quick cure of colds. you will find nothing better than Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It [ LL11 .u’cu 11va IGDL ‘V CCA. The Women’s Institute meeting, Mrs. Hutchinson. the widouf of, last Week in WhiCh the 'Farmers’gthe late Mr. William Hutchinson: Club io-ined Was specially interest-gwho was one of the early settlers . ?in the township, passed away on ing' and prOfitabl’e‘ There was a Friday last, -at the home of her large attendance, and all enjoyed son, George, ine‘ar old Inistioge. the program given. Principal: The funeral took place to (Flesher- Marcellus gave an excellent paper: ton cemetery on Monday. Mrs. - . fHutchinson, who was 74 years of on “The influence of the school to age, is survived by four sons and BLOWN THROUGH ROOF The explosion of an ilCEtYlPl'le gas plant in the Presbyterian Church at Grimshy last week resulted in the sex- ton being blown through the roof and instantly killed. As the acetylene gas plant of the \Valkerton Methodist Church IS situated almost directly un- der the organ we hate to contemplate the home.” Mr. LeWis Fisher gave one daughter. TWO of the sons 3wliat would happen to that instru- a thoughtful and instructive talk John and William, are econgreg‘a- Inent shouldasmnlar accxdent occur on the high cost of (living. and Mr.‘ tional ministers in Michigan. Mrs. honeâ€"Herald Times. can always be depended upon, and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale__by all dealers. The remains of Mrs. Fulton were laid to rest in the cemetery here on Tuesday afternoon‘ Rev. Mr. McLean conducted the services. The weaxther being favorable for the Last two weeks, the young people have their open air skating rink open for patronage again. Monday night last week was .car- ~niwa'1 night for two young gentle- men, Who reside on the 16th. Beâ€" The deceased lady was born in Ireland, and came to ‘Canada 'while quite young, becoming the wife of the late Thomas Fultonpa pioneer settler of Hampden, who prede- ceased her about five years ago. Having lived through the 'hard- ships of a pioneer’s life did not diminish her cheerful spirit, and she was always a kind, helping [friend to all who were neighbors Fand friends. We all have friends of .a certain kind while prosperity ’and good health is ours, but the ones we hold dearest are those ,who helped when we needed the help. Mrs. Fulton leaves four sons and two daughters to mourn the loss of a mother. The sons are Willi-am and Thomas, of Bentinck, and Hugh and Andrew, of Hamp- den. The daughters are Mrs. J. Derby, and Miss Mary, both at Hampden. Another daughter. Mrs. Picken, of Bentinck, died three years ago. The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Park died on W'edmes- day morning last Week, after a few days’ illness. The remains were laid to ,rest in the Hampden cemetery on Friday afternoon. .Mr. Robt. Nichol held a very successful sale of farm stock and implements on Monday afternoon this week. He intends to take a trip to British Columbia this spring. ing of am acrobatic build and in- clination they made the night merry for all by their acrobatic stunts, their chief one being to throw their heels 'high in the air and then lie flat on the ice. One \oung mam, after much vigorous exercise by Way of making himself a graceful skater, said he .Would sit down and let his skates cool off. 3.18 he thought they were getting? red hot. Gall again boys, for we wouldn’s miss your performanr-e for twice the entrance fee. Mrs Andrew Geddes, who spent the past three months with rela- tions here and at Chesley, left on Tuesdav for hex home in Melville. DaSk. k a 'J \JLLJL JLCLL ’T’Wixt twilight and dark, :21 few days mov Up near Allan Park1 new \1c-tor1a C« o . . o ) " T ‘ - 1 A iassne sat combing her bonnie it" ”I" And" .' b '_ _ h- k. ' Imuvstm in Man , ‘ I‘OWn fur’ _ ~"(Wt‘fl' [mesomod When heated Wit'h roamlng, :i‘irm with a rm: All [mating and foaming, token of apprecr There came up and hugged her, a among: them. M 1, .0 0. 1 some of his eat-1' 31!- scrabgy )‘ear. . ploy of Mr. .M,K This did not afright'her: j “1:118 litterhmarrie The bear did not bite her‘ ‘1‘; ei‘Oe. 3667’: 21;“; She cuddled and WhiSpered, “0119' his success in t2 tighter still‘ dear!” Mr. Geo. Ferg This broke up old bruin. “81105135 for 50ml Heleft off his wooin’ e y a para] . ‘oently suffered Skidooed to the timbers, and! and is now repc snoozed a Whole year. critical Condition . . . who IS a son 0: With smcerest apologies to spector Fergusm Rudyard Kipling, Walt Mason, and SidEd here some all the other great poets, who employ Of Mr. I , . Mrs. Kem . of never write “boslh’fi we are ‘nOtfda-ug'hter ofp'the responsible for the entire compo-'of this place, is sitio-n of the above. ;and not expecte It -'w1as with much regret that this district heard on Swnday of the passing of Mrs. Thos. Fulton. She was stricken with a paralytic stroke two months ago, from which she gradually grew weaker, until the passing through the valley of the shadow came peacefully to her on Sunday morning, at 7 o’clock. The Young People’s Guild here. expect to entertain the St. An- drew’s Presbyterian Guild, of Hanover on Tuesday evening. March 19th. FLESHERTON . HAMPDEN Mr. J.A Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Boyd, and Master Kendall, {will attend the Golden Wedding of the Boyd brothers’ parents at Mount Forest on Wednesday. Dr. RH Henderson, of Toronto, spent Sunday here, and was ac- companied home by his wife and little son on Monday. Miss Campbell, of Feversham who was on an extended visit with her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Irwin. reâ€" turned home last week. Miss Robinson, of Glenelg, was a visitor over Sunday with her for- 'mer Normal school friecnd, Mrs. Dr. M_u_rray._ About fifty young people had an enjoyable party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Orr. Toronto line, on Friday evening last. Mrs. Dr. Carter was called to the city on Friday by illness in her sister’s family, but the crisis past. she was able to return hdme on Monday. Mr, and .Mrs. Jas. Speerand son Giimour, who Visited Mrs. Wm Wright, and other relatives the past two months, left last Week for their home at Minedosa, Man. Advanced Siyies in New Spring Millinery Sask of effects, luciumng live material for a residence Jos. Blakely spoke interestingly or.‘ five things a woman ought to know how to do. Rev. Mr. :Milli- gan "was called on, and (gave a short address. Mr. F. «Chard, the President of the Farmers” Club. rendered. a pleasing 8010. Mrs. R. H. Moore. President of the Instiâ€" tute. presided. The result of the ballot on union in the Presbyterian church there, we have not yet got in full, but learn that a good majority was given infavor of union. The elders were unanimous for it. While at hockey in the rink one night lasr week, Miss .Mabel Boyd met with a nasty fall on the ice. She was injured in the (head, and lendered unemz. (i us for some‘ time, but has 10(0‘.el‘ed from the shock. tOKen or apprecmuon of his labors among them. Mr. Anderson spent some of his early days in the emâ€" ploy of ;1‘.i[r..M.K Richardson. and was later married to Miss G-anton who taught in the public school ghere. We are pleased to learn of his success in the ministry. Markdaie hockey team played a return march with the team there on Thursday evening last, and were the winners by 9 to 6. Born.â€"At Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to Mr and .Mrs. John (Gordon, 3 son John Damud-e, grandson to Mr. S. Damude, Toronto. Mr. John Kerr has been busy for a few days moving to his farm near Victoria Corners. Rn J,G Anderson. Presbyterian minister at Manor, Sask.. Was re- ministm at Manor, Sask” was to 1t1v presented by his concrc tion v 1th a pm .ze of $100, as token ofapprelciation of his Ia}. Mrs. Kemp, of Chicago, eldest daughter of the late Wm. Wright of this place, is reported :very ill. :1er not expected to recover. Mrs. John' Boyd. Who, on .‘her‘ way to visit her parents near Mount Forest, was injured in the railwav wreck near Durham, was broucrht safely home on Saturday evening by'Mr. Boyd, who, upon receiving the news. drove at once to the scene of the disaster. Though Mrs. Boyd is fortunately not so dangerously injured as first re.â€" norted. her body is severely bruis- ed. along with painful injuries about the head and face, Where cuts were sustained. She is under Dr. Carter's care. and her num- erous friends hope for her speedy recovery. _ wâ€"v'v'lv IyAAv ALA-“AWL; V. “Mr. Geo. Ferguson. of Detroit. who has for some time been affect- ed by a paralvtic stroke. re- Gently suffered a second seizme. and is «now reported in a \erv critical condition. Mr. Fe1guson Who is a son of the late PMS In- spector Ferguson. of Priceville. re- sided here some years ago. in the employ of Mr. R,J ~Sproule. The “Faiming Special’ tlain. which visited Flesherton station on Fiiday last moved a great at- traction for the farmers and their Wives, of this locality. Over 300 were reported to have visited the special. and the splendid exhibit and lectures are very highly praised. Mr. Chas .Jlrs. Archie Cairns and who have zholidayed for 1ths in Ontario, left ' n ‘or their home at Manor, We have for your inspection a large and select stock 0" New Spring Millin- ery. We began Monday, March 4th, making up the new spring styles. We have a large staff of assistants and one head trimmer from Toronto, who comes highly recommended. We will be pleased to show you the new styles, and are prepared to take orders at once. Miss Dick Stafford is prepari week for his :homa Mr. Stafford, w Mr. W'. W'alkex' i The explosion of an acetylene gas plant in the Presbyterian Church at Grimspy last week resulted in the sex- instantly killed. As the acetylene gas plant of the VValkex-ton Methodist Mr. and Mrs. B Gray. of King City. on their honeymoon, and Mrs. D. McDonald, of Kleinburg, were visitors .at Mr. S. Shunk’s. from Saturday till Tuesday. Hrs. Gray and Mrs. McDonald are sis- ters of Mrs. Shank. Wm. Ekjns and Mrs. John ,Breezn, of Flesherton, are sisten's of the deceased. Wm. Black, Durham. mu. antennas. Permanent Colors- RCd. Brown, Grcen _. and natural Slate. Sole Cuudian m... TIESTANDAIDPAMQ. «mun-mam will not warp. rot. crack. blister, crumble or rust. Strongly f ire-resisting. Ru-ber-oid roofs 121d 21 years ago are still sound and weather tight. If you want a roof to last, invsstigate Ru-ber-old. Manch 14th.. 1912. ROOFING