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ware urniiu: esents ’Iesmh 'p PICSBMS Jam.)- filviuh be“: ring 5'10ch Shoes RE Fl'HNITURE \NI‘EEI) AMOUS RY “IVES Players \l.\ Sets A' ROUTE OUTH IN Phone LD ’I leave altar. n ”OD- I. "HO? Trunk and TED VII Voice gt “1- thin vm 46â€"440. 2396 are giving a grand con Watson’s Ball, Priceviiie, t Good pianist. Geo. . Supreme Chief Ranger, ‘ be present. Admission 251 Toronto last year spent in moving picture shoWs, Toronto last year spent $1,115,900 11 moving picture ahoWs, with an dance of 38,500 average daily atten fifty-live 0! these shows Canadians last year‘ mbers, $18,450,»1 ardine, an old Mr. Joseph Carw k and Durham, resident of Bentinc died on Friday la 0! his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Grier- son. The old gentleman was aboui ‘ “‘ "‘1‘ has bee! ‘ "port: ‘0 west. MF- Q1 Mr. John R grocery business carri number 01 years past by .Messrs. Matthews and Latimer. The deal was made on Saturday last, and quit and his frien learingjxe may not re and the {at and bacon types of hogs. He also out- to tho club library. Songs were sung oby Wm. Connelly, Patrick Fogarty ‘95 T. B. BiBDIE. The next meet- mg will be held FebruarY- Priceville No. 476, I. O. 1",, ing a grand concert in ’3 Hall, Pricevme, on Fri- nuary 3lst. Good talent is 'rovided, consisting of Minai ge, and has been past year 01‘ 80- some. Might per- 38 With the de- t know enouith the more. For sale.â€"-A full driving outfit, consisting of robes, rugs, blankets, coon coat, driving mitts, etc., all .-â€"J. N. Murdock, Services preparatory to the ' be held in the Presbyterian church this Thursday evening at eight o’clock, when the Rev. Thos. Wilson, of Walkerton, will preach. All cordially invited. We notice that a man named '1‘ A Cordingley, 0! Shallow Lake, C advertises his business in the Hepworth Progress We hope his . . ;11 sales may be increased, and con- 1 t tinue to grow A Cordingley. 11; I post office, esty is the best policy, at once to find an owner. amination of its contents disclosed the probable OWner, who was soon other articles. | We regret to learn of of Mr. William Bradley, at the residence of his son, John, ,in Winnipeg, on Wednesday or Thursday last. He left here with his daughter on the 7th of January. ' He had not been Well for 1 time, but the attending physician ’ thought the iourney would do him ‘ no harm. Shortly after arriving in Worse, and a few days Thursday last. He left here Witu a. uuuuu ,7 , his daughter on the 7th of January. feel “disposed” in the future. . but it is certainly out u. m.-- a _. jc and should be replaced by a' ’ thought the journey wou ‘ no harm. Shortly after arriving in men employed now, and ' Winnipeg, he became worse, and monthly wage bill is considerably 3 was unconscious for a few days over $5000. The cement mill, too, least as useful and as ornamental‘ We have known is a great boon to the place, but as that 0‘. their competitors on years, and unfortunately it doesn’t run dur- the C. P. P“, Even at Priceville,‘ d upright ing the whole year, They employ the C. P. R. has a neat little build-l ' a hundred hands, ing that would put to shame the‘ O sixty-eight years 01 389: but 31" ., during about eight or nine month. - the time will soon name when we; ”' peared to be older, as his hair . of the year. It would be a great iii hear no sneering remarks: 'Was white since we first knew him, ' blow to Durham should either “1‘ w 0V9? twenty-seven years 330' ‘these industries cease to exist. about “the 01d waiting shed.” from the two“ 1: The county council will meet ‘ ‘ coun ry, ant next Tuesday, and we hope the. RATEPAYER ANSWERED 1‘" the barrels of money that can be ' . V ‘ honors of the Wardenship may The following from Chapter 245’ ut there.” This remark‘ '1 1m. Mr. Calder is «come to Dm u ‘ Section 46, Subsection 3, of the Re- 9 Chronicle a few in the field, and his strongeSL op- x'sed St t te f O t . 1 9 } ., ‘,_. ,. r_ '1 an so a " . mmereial tra\ lponent, so far as we know, is DI. bee 1 nded'n as n no ‘75 ‘ ":5 . We think the n 13 a i .an ans ver .0 Ratepayers question, which ap- O‘d story. honors should go round, and is . , . “It’s the same old story,” he said, ,Hanover had the Wardenship only peered in last weeks issue of The >ld “wherever you go; in the 1“’t°18"afew years ago. they should be Chronicle: . “In any case where the inspector .m. on the railway trains and even in ‘ satisfied till their turn comes ‘ has prosecuted and failed to obtain an Hm hnsses wherever you meet a I again. Dr. Mearns, we understani, . . . _ â€" - . a conviction, he shall be indemni- - a A. 4“ Ann‘vn n11+ nf *h( .n 'v TI 0 4..., 79 I boasting about the l .â€" " I‘made o [h 5 was made to Th Ofldays ago by a co _in eller who said he ‘c‘ of hearing the same 1â€"50 hgrm. Shortly aft: before his death. We Mr. Bradley for man found him honorable on the railway the busses whf be On Monday morning last, Editor of this paper learned appears he had been ill only a b‘ short time, as We knew nothing of o it till the day before his death. He » 1, was about 88 years of age, and r1 never knew [what sickness meant. I He was born in County Sligo, Ireâ€" I land, and came to Canada in 1814,11 when quite a young man. He], started life on nothing, but being ( of robust constitution, and always energetic and industrious, he saved his earnings, and a few gyears later began to hew out a lhome for hirnself in the wilds of ,' IEuphrasia, Where he moved in 1852 with his young rwife, who pre- deceased him nearly eleven years lago. Shortly after the death of ’his wife he retired to the! ‘village of Clarksburg, where: he remained till the time of his death. The family consisted 0! six sons and {our daughters. One son died in infancy many' L years ago, and a daughter died 2 last March. All the remaining l members of the family, with. the a'exception of the writer, live with- e in a few miles of the old home, .. and are in comicrtable circum- 3 stances. All have been agreeable ’. to each other, and from childhood lV'eU 1118 Earnings, e...“ _. _, :. e . l . n , ears later began to he“ out a‘ On the 15th of January, 156.}, omc for himself in the wilds of Mir. John Wright, and Miss Naomi uphrasia, Where he moved in ‘(Iooper were married in the. town- 35'?- With his young wife, W110 pre- { ship of“ Eramosa in the county of receaseii him nearly 918W?“ years iWellington. They started in the 80. Shortly after the death Of abakery business at Rockwood, near“ liS wife he 1‘9“er t0 the Guelph, and remained there till "“1389 Of Clarksburg, Wherfllsm, when they came to Durham, '. remained till the time Ofland for a number of years con-3 liS death. The family CODSiStedlducted a similar business here. t )1 six sons and four daughters! About ten years ago, Mr. Wright'i Due 80!! died in infancy manY’disposed of his business, and1 and 8 daughter died k since that time has been in the em-: last March. All the remaining ' ploy of the Durham Furniture Co. members of the family, With, the“ Four children survive, Mrs. exception of the writer, live with- Traynor, at hamlash; Mrs. Matth- in a few miles of the Old home, 6W8, at Markdale; Samuel, in and are in comfortable circum- Kingston and George, in Toronto. stances. All have been agreeable All were present at the celebraâ€" to each other, and from childhood tion, which took place here on to the. present, we have never .Wednesday of last week, when known of any disagreement par. and Mrs. wright were made amongst the members of the tam- Lth. recipients of ’ many suitable ily. All have worked together gifts. . ,- well. but no member 01 the iamily We hope that In and In. E'II more energetic or W013i wright my me continued halt]: luum him. who“ me. its"! now and ham-in. meant they”! - A . __ - I ,‘__ ’ ‘A‘ “I“ “.fi “mm years ago, tuuu w, on, will be “fife: hidden from public sale. the ' be 3pm fl! Miss Torry’s sewing rooms have been closed for several days, ow- ing to her absence at the bedside h of her mother, who is seriously ill. a: ’ l 't ' Lost.-â€"Between Mr. J. McAuley‘s i! lnketg‘ and Trinity church, on Sunday, 3 t1 tc., all K016 hat pin, containing green 0 1rdock, l stones, and with the initial “M” on v it, The finder will please leave it n at The Chronicle office, or at Mr. y ’ the McAuley’s, and oblige. A Lrsdz; The iirst City League hockey I ten the match, played Wednesday night I kerton last between the Clerks and the V ’ Furniture Factory teams, resultedl: nvited. , . a Wm for the former, 6 to 0. [in named This Wednesday, the Clerks and ' Lake, Cement Works meet at 7.45 p.m. 3 the Ink stains in calico can be read- r. N. {L‘stains ought always to be re- ear the fimoved as soon as t E as when they have been left for! set out some time in the calico it is often to remove them. 1 DURHAI. The Durham Furniture quite an acquisition to We understand they hav men employed now, monthly wage bill is co The horse fair on Thursday lazat was inferior to many of its predeâ€" cessors, but the fault is not to be. laid to 'Mr. Black, who tried to get buyers on the ground. “ mand forhorses has ta a temporary drop, an buyers appear to be the present time. EleVen horsvs': were sold, however, but the buyers were mostly local men, who took advantage of the fair to do their buying and selling Hilgardner. of Hanover, Garvey of Ayton, Pol- “‘0‘-“ __ itemporary drOp, and Toronto: . - . ’ ANNUAL MEETING 1 )u'yer‘s appear to . Eleven 1101335} The annual meeting of the " bUt the buyers Grey Agricultural Society was held 0k in the town hall on Thursday, the The attendance was (1 not at all satisfactory! he society t‘ :he present time. were sold, however, were mostly local men, who to advantage of the fair to do their 15th inst selling Hilgardnet‘. small, an of Hanover, Garvey of Ayton, Pol- lock of Saskatchewan, and Segal of ’ Toronto, bought one each. George sented, but shows only a small Finney bought two, and Dan. Mc- gain during the year, Aulifie, Dan. McGrath, Arnold wasa gain, an _ Noble, Richard Barber, W. Black. that 1913 and its successors will' tand J. PG. 'Wilson bought one each. continue to be good years for the There may be a fair in February. Society, and enable them to reach Ea good financial standing once .â€"___.._~___ 3 amore The unfavorable show swea- GOLDEN WEDDING i; ther during the past few years has On the 15th of January, 1863, been detrimental to the society‘s but Hope, which “Springs JM'r. John Wright, and Miss Naomi . n . Cooper were married in the town- be human breast, 13 ship of Eramosa in the county of p and they are still hoping Wellington. They started in the ., ‘ The officers 'bakery business at RockWood, near ‘ L - . “ *-‘-‘-3-Ar3 +Ln1~n ft“ suing year are: Wright may have contmued health of and happiness, and that they may ,__- -_..._.I ‘4‘ fink” *h.{' mIMOhd on1.,munsnAv January 23, I913. have ht were made many suitable T_h_e Often in the have referred service given from Durham Often in the past year or so we 1 have referred t i o the improved . service given by the Grand Trunk from Durham to Toronto and re- turn. It was so much in advance of anything we had previously that the Company, through 111'. . Duff, the energetic District nt, has given wide gress that ,was made, and we have I[the campaign will be continued through the local press generally We are glad to learn of the 'milar advances in some things ; 81 t ; nearer home to us would cause a ' .. ,_ “nu,“ , Palmerston, -s...:1.... im- JV“ av _ and othei‘ places of similar portance to Durham, we : fail to admire the neat am all“ U‘l‘p‘ rnw‘v_ portance to Durham, We fail to admire the neat and cosy: stations owned by the Company.‘ We often wondered why Durham'; could not be similarly favored! with station accommodation, which? would not only be a valuable“ addition to the tOWn, but add dig-1 nity to the Grand Trunk Company.‘ The Durham station is too anti-3 quated now to be in keeping with! a progressive railway company. It, may have been all right OVer thirty': years ago, when it was first built,‘ but it is certainly out of date now” and should be replaced by a: new one. We hOpe the Company‘ will take the matter into serious‘ consideration, and make thei Grand Trunk station at Durham at least as useful and as ornamental“ : as that of their competitors on . the C. P. B. Even at Priceville, ing that would put to shame the a G. T. B. station here. We hope t the time will soon "ome when we 1' will hear no sneering remarks about “the old waiting- shed.” i KNEW srmm NEEDED youngefit of Chatsworth. ' M“; Baden. 0‘ 9‘19”}..33 mu m Ling year are: W Calder. President. engagement is )n. Vice President. lat Vice President. 1', 2nd Vice President. , Secretaryâ€"Treasurer. k, W. A. Livingston, Lge, W. A. Lawrence, 7m. Ritchie, Alex. An- . Blyth and '1‘. Petty, I 1 { led to offer prizes, competition on oats. G. Lauder. announced The old year flickers, splatters and soon dies out, the light of the new I913 19 I 2 year comes to take its place clear and beautiful with its promise ot new Extra Value 8: Rush Offer For January 0i White Blouses Just Received week will be found a cl of new Dress Goods also new Ginghams. and better things. N ow is the best time for this easy footwear Men’s all felt sole, $2 00 Misses and Boy’s Heavy felt, $1.25 Year In Velvet or two way collar. 1% $10.00 to $14.00, your choice A few sizes left in Heavy Lumberman a Rubbers, at reduced prices. Felt Boots and Slippers A New Range New 1 buckle, any size, $.25 “.00 PER YEAR Q regular