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men! after we [tad ' In a short time, pne down and her ire natural. Now gm: in thefamily Ithe old ailment. ’ruch for “ Fruit-a- |evzer be without LM WARREN. E50, trial size, 250. Eat postpaid on h a-tives Limi ted, d Kidney Tron» 'lT-A-TIVES” for ice :5 lthIl. M’UVNQ'D the 15th '97)“! 0f Novem- MARKET Jrces 3d 1n he IVE sRREN J uly 8th, 1915. 1917 ll yas ONE wally lKPI M ll 132 r said she Herlimbs .we hem '. and have medicine. 151271 with H H 3’ 'thm‘ Mrs. 200 ham Knot. ham-93mg is now the occu- putilm uf farmers. Potatoes are a 20(le CI" ’1). but mangolds and tur- nips not. up to the average. 'l‘hreshing is. still in progress, and has been a longer job than usual. Mr. Matthew Hooper threshed for Mr. Robt. Matthews one day last week, 500 bushels 0f outs in eight hmxrs, but we don’t know under what conditions. Some grain we have seen‘threshed this year was vm-y suitable for making straw wpns. DARKIBS’ CORNERS. M 1'. W. J . Porter. Of Swinton Park, sgwnt u fmv days with MP. and MP5. Rub. [.mx'ronce. Miss Millie Hopkins received a letter from Pte. «â€" Fenwick, m France. saying he had received a [Hill' of socks in which She had put :1 note. , Miss Ruby \anson of Toronto sin-lit. ”\‘f‘l' the week-end with Mr. :lllll Mrs. .-\ll('l[‘(:.‘\V' Scott. Mrs. C. Ritchie and daughter, Ed- ll:l. visited friends :it, Ceylon Friday lusl, and were acmwmpanied home lw Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leslie. of T0- MUM-day and spout 1mm Dummy wwning with friends, there. Miss Susiv 'I‘m'kor, of Toronto. was hnmv l'nI‘ thv l‘mlidzly. \Iiss .-\1i(_-(- Luwrvncn. and Mastnr (Zlitand Luxx'x'vnco. ut’ 'I‘tu'ontn, spent tlw holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence, Sr. Rullv Dm \\ as observed in Eben- om church on Sunday, October 7. There “as a good turn-out. HAMPDBN. Mrs. Lyons. of Toronto, is spend- ing u fmv days with her brother, M 1‘. Mivhuol Byers. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Anderson of J undon. wont Thankagn 1n" Day at his father ‘ hnme. Mr. and Mrs. \\ m. Kerr and fam- ily spent Sunday with their broth- w James. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kerr spent Sunday at his old home. here. CORNER CONCERNS. Miss Myrtle Allan was home from -{'«f|lll“ over the holiday. Miss Garraway. of Toronto, vis- ul “wr- tho week-end with Miss M r'. \V. (11m hborhood S110“ Never Disappciifisyofl md 31 October 11th, 1917. \V f LONDON TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIE ST. JOHN NB. HAMILTON CA1 saéxuoon mentor! MCWILLIAMS Mrs. John M. Lawrence wan Sound :1 week ago no.1 swnt until Sunday You’ll never be disappointed or have to worry about your cooking or baking if you use a “Pandora.” In this range nothing has been omitted that could make it more eficient, economic- al or durable. Write for free booklet. z is threshing: in the at present. lms been quite cold with frost, at. night, miwr of little show- SOLD BY F. LENAHAN. The Byers girls haVe returned to thgir “wk. after spending their halida}. at the old home. Last week the Red Cross sewing circle met at the home of Mrs. H. Vollett. Eighteen ladies were present, and the collection was $3.55. The next meeting Will be held at, the home of Mrs. R. VVch- lwr. Jr" H11 (f)ct«.)}.)or '16“). Burnâ€"0n October 4th, to Mr. and Chas. Ritchie. a daughter. 'i‘hnse whn spent Thanksgiving at their mrental homes here were: Miss Barbara Knisley. 0f Fergus; Mrs. Hiscox. of Hamilton; Miss Agâ€" nes Petty. and Mr. Geo. Langrili, Hf 'f‘nl‘untu, say. Miss Sadie Langrill left on Tues- day for Turonto, Where she intends to Spend the winter months. Sr. IIIâ€"J. Bell, M. Bell, M. Aljoc, H. Roseborough. Jr. IIIâ€"E. Hargrave, H. Ritchie. IIâ€"M. Hargrave, C. Roseborough, I. Davis and A. Lawrence. Iâ€"R. Arnett. Sr. Pr.â€"â€"F. McFadden, G. Collinâ€" son. A. Arnett. and K. Davis. «Elizabeth Scott, Teacher. No.2, Egremont. Sr. I\â€"â€"Inoz Mead. Rita Barbour. \\ m. Marshall. Ahin Noble, Daniel Kerr, Irene Barbour. Jr. IIâ€"Alice Lemwx, Minnie Lennox, Violet Kerr, Ritchie Camp- boll. Jr. IVâ€"Bessie McMeeken, Ella Wilson, Minnie Pollock; Jr. IIIâ€"Kenneth Allan. Sr. IIâ€"Sadie N0ble,-Jessie Mar- shall, Jeanetta Campbell. TREATING ELECTRIC SHOCK. How to treat a person who has received a severe electric shock is ibest described by quoting from the iScientific American the account 03 how one man did it to a workman who had touched a wire carrying a current of 2,300 volts and was ap- parently killed. l “A lineman immediately took lhold of the ankles of the limp “body, lifting it until the Whole lweight. rested on the neck and let- ting it. fall. He then took a pair of connectors and hammered the soles ut‘ the injured man's feet. Without rmnuving his shoes. Another linen lmzm owned the man‘s mouth, pull- ‘ml forward the swallowed tongue lwhit'h occurs in electric, shock? .untl was din-wit, to begin the Schne- t'vr prune method of resuscitation .\\'hvn the man returned to life. He was removal to the hospital and is lww well, though suffering very snwrnly l'rmn his burns." Jr. Innâ€"Norman Watson, John Allan. Bearl Watson, Margaret Wilsnn. Edith Kerr, May Andrevm, (Emil Johnson. T illio Allan, Beckie Allan. 1121 Allan, (lurdnn Bogle. Awmgo attendance. :27. â€"â€"l'ldit_h A. Edge, Teacl’ler. SI‘. Iâ€"Rnbhie \Vilsnn. Sr. PP.â€"Llnyd Allan. May Noblw. Viola Johnson, Annie Campbell. PRICEVILLE. Misses Truax, of Durham, Will be in Priceville with a beautiful asâ€" s«.n't.ment at" fall milliner‘y, Monday. “Winesduy and Satumay each week cummvnving Sahmiuy. Octnber 13. :11ch inx'ilv the ladies of Pl'iccvilis‘t 21ml surrnumiing' (:mmtry to fish tlwir slum mum at, Mr. P. F. MC- -Xrthur's store. HOLSTBIN. Misses 'J'I'uux, of Durham, Will be in Hnlstnin 'l‘uosday, Thursday and Saturday «11' ouch week. and invite thv 11“}in 01' Hnlstnin and Vicinity In mll and see) their upâ€"tO-dam hats. in the Slum? ft’n‘merly occu- [vivd by Miss Tucker. SEPTEMBER SCHOOL REPORTS. No. 9, Glenelg. IVâ€"K. Davis, A. Ritchie, G. Lindâ€"- SOUTH-EAST BENTINGK. VANCOUVER MUTINY IN GERMAN NAVY, SAY TO-DAY’S DAILY PAPERS. A despatch from \\'ashingt0n, Hf «Jetcdmr 10th, says: "Few, despatches since the war began have created more interest at the navy department than to-day’s report from Amsterdam telling of a revolt in the German navy. Officers unhesitatingly declared that the story, so far not confirmed in ofi‘i- cial reports, was one of the most encouraging signs of the year for the allies and probably one of the most ominous from the German point. of view. They pointed out that while the allied powers have noted repeatedly recently in their oil'ieial statement that the 11'101‘211'3 of the (Tlerman troops was declining, and observers have believed that the end would come in food and la- bor riots. or perhaps in a political revolt, there has been nothing to suggest that the iron discipline of the German military system had lost its hold over the lighting mil- lions in the slightest degree. The declining morale of the westâ€" ern front noted, it was said, has shown itself in the feeble character of counter-attacks as compared with the all but irresistible drive a year ago. Assault after assault has dashed itself to pieces before the French and British trenches. The revolt in the navy, these offi- cers said, was a more serious mat- ter for Germany. The sailors gen- erally have not been subjected to the battering of the guns day after day, month after month. They in- sisted that if there is discontent a-- mong the sailors with their condi- tion, it must be even greater in the army. As one possible explanation of the navy revolt, they pointed out that ever since submarine warfare was started by the Germans, the. British have adopted the consistent policy of suppressing information as to the fate of the submarines sent to the bottom by their patrols. The policy was adopted as a deliberate method of breaking down the morâ€" ale ol' the submarine crews. Crews fur the U-buats are under- stood to be drafted from the high Seas fleet. as needed. The big ships are practically idle. They have dune little since the Mirth Sen. fight but steam wt. to target practice be~ hind mine-pmtected zones. For the men of the ships. there has been nothing but the deadly routine «11' this busimss, varied only by calls l'ur duly and pml‘mhle death on the snhmarines. HOLSTEIN. (Mt. FHI‘PS't. R011.) Mr. Jim. Beck‘s, \VIIH has DOPII >10 snrinusly ill during the past. ample ul' wm‘ks. is: I‘éfi‘U'H'OI‘iDg. Adam Ecclvs, of Gnlt, spent the holiday with his lizu‘OIIts hero. Our teachors, Misses Cole and Smtt. spent 'i‘hzmksgiving at. Univ I"(,‘.Sp(‘(fti\'(‘ humos in Bi..)\\'ni:ixi\'il!0 and Seafnl‘lh. Miss E. Brnwn was. up from T or- unto nvm' tho week-end. Visitingl‘mv mother: Mrs. J. Brown. Miss Irena Drumm 01‘ Listowcl collegiate. was home .l'rom Friday till Tuesday. W. J. Sharp and Wife visited Letâ€" ter Breen friends this week, calling on Mrs. Geo. Rawn, who is now 1n her 88th year. She is enjoying rea- sonable health. The Egremont Creamery Co. paid their patrons 500. for butter fat for cream from Sept. 16th to 29th. The Thanksgiving service in the Methodist church was fairly well attended. T~here will likely be a rush next Sunday and Monday to Orchard Mo.- thndist. church anniversary. espe- cially Monday evening, as fowl is to form part of the menu on that oc~ casion. The Sabbath services at Hnlstein and Yemil have been with- drawn. It being the annixersarx of his birth, Mr. Geo. Seaman entertaim»! about. 40 01 the young fr<s>11 Monday owning Mr. Robt. Elder has sold his farm «m the 2nd concfession 0f Normanlw to Mr. P. Horrigan. to Mr. P. Horrigan. Ed. Hoy is building a cement 8.1:!â€" hle 011 the West. end of the lot purâ€" chased lately from Mrs. Myers. The potato harvest is now under way, and is a bumper crop. 1r. and Mrs. Geo. St. Leger and (12111011ter, Jean. have returned in their home in Toronto, hm mg spent a fortnight with friends here. W e have a stock ~of ground feed wheat on hand that we are offering for the next few days at $40 per ton, sacks included. If you need feed, buy now, as we have only a limited quantity to offer at this priceâ€"The Rob Roy Cereal Mills. Company, Limited. EV ery business man should b1:- supplied \V1th good stationery. ‘1 rubber stamp may be cheaper, but; it looks cheaper. This is the 20111 CenturV, and appearances count. Try The Chronicle when you want letter heads, note heads, bill heat‘k,i or anything in commercial printirg. ~ m DURHAM CHRONICLE. FRENCH-CANADIAN SITUATION AS SEEN IN UNITED STATESM (From The Boston Transcript.) This dastardly attempt is clearly a result of the propaganda against. conscription, and against loyalty to, the Dominion Government, which? has been going on for some time in the province of Quebec, and else- where in French circles in Canada. The praopaag‘ndGhSCMFWYPVBGK The prlfvpaganda has tended to make. French Canada believe, that it might. or might. not, exactly as it pleasml, Support the Government. at Ottawa and obey or disobey the legislation enacted by the parliament of the Dmninion. This is a logical deduc- tion from the recent. deflaratim and the warning of Cardinal Begin, Arcl‘ibishop of Quebec. that the lc~ gislators at Ottawa, “little enlight- ened and somewhat ill-willed, would not make a choice (in the, matter of conscriptionl that, we would approve." In other words. it has not been a matter of what the parliament decreed, but of What [ C.$mithv Sons, Dealers, Durham T. HENDERSON 53m Cardinal Begin and others would approve. Is it any wonder that French-Canadians plot. destruction under such suggestions? The Home of the Red Deer and the Moose. GRAND TRUNK am I Beenâ€"NOV. ist to .\'m; mm, inâ€" elusive. Moose.â€".\'ov. 1st. to Nov. 15. in- vlnsive. In some of the Northern Districts of Ontario, including Ti- magami, the open season is from Nov. 1 to Nov. 30, inclusive... Write for copy of "Playgrounds-.- The Haunts of Fish and Gamo“. giving Game Laws, Hunting Rogu- lations. etc., to C. E. Homing, I'n- ion Station, Toronto, Ont. W. Calder, Town Agent. HIGHLANDS 0P ONTARIO CANADA. OPEN SEASONS THURSDAYS STEAM!!! '“ u- I.“ MAY “I TO corona ”HI “Fun-think“ Canadlan Paclflc PAGE 5.