The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Motorists are warned that the card{ rying of spotlights is contrary to law. Instructions have been issued by the; department to rigidly enforce this: regulation and motor owners will be. wise if they remove the spotlights} before being summoned. The Act‘ reads: "It. shall be unlawful to carry -on any motor vehicle on a highway, any lamp or other device, so that the Trays of light may be projected in dif-. ferent directions." If the depart- ment. wishes to enforce the “spot-4 light law,” well and good. we have, ‘no objection. But we would like to :see them enforce it on equal terms in both city and country. The Spot- 'zlight law has been on the Ontario statutes for a long time now, and if there is a place where the law is not enforced, it is in the cities, and more especially in holier than thou Toronto. Travelling along the Ham- ilton Highway, the writer has seen hundreds of motorists in and around Toronto, not only having these spot- lights on their cars, but using them ;as well. What makes rural residents soreis to have to put up with a lot ‘of motor law enactments, enforced by a ProvincialGovernment official (who, by the way is but obeying in- structions), and then afterwards in a trip to the city, see these same laws broken continually right in the shadow of the Provincial Gov- mt buildings. } .. .-\ . -~_., A 1'1.‘("é'?lt isue of the Hamilton “Spectator contains the following: ”Mr. and Mrs. J. P. \V’helan‘were 2.:1mo11g those present. at the closing exvrrises of Branksome Hull. Torn onto \x'h en Miss Norma \Vhelan “as p1 vwntml with the Nargmei Scott Munuiizil prize for French (scrip- ture . .1liss\Vhelan has passeel w1tl1 honors her senior school exams... and is staying to try her honor matricu- .lation.“ Miss Whelan is a grand- -dzu1;.hte1 of Mrs. T. R. .Whelan, and is frequentl} a guest here. )lnrkdule Council \has compiled and published in pamphlet form the consolidated By-laws of the village. Such information, if similarly pub- lished and distributed in other muni- cipalities. would keep the public in touch with the law, and save trouble and in some cases violation of the law and subsequent litigation. Three cars American Corn just ar- rived at Bob ROy Mills Limited. Get your supply now. Will Teach in Hamilton. A recent issue of the London Ad- vertiser contains the results of the examinations at Western Univer- sity. In the list of graduates in the Public Health examination, we no- tice the name of Dr. Roderick John Gordon. This is no other than “Roy” Gordon. a former resident here, and son of the late Alex. Gordon, and Mrs. Gordon now of Toronto. Dr. Gordon's many friends here will be pleased to know of his. success. Electric lights for garden parties. For terms and dates see Smith Bros., Ford Dealers. 6 15 tf Miss Meryl Livingston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Livingston, who taught in Hanover during the past year and a half, has resigned her position and after the holidays will enter duties on the Public school staii‘ in Hamilton. Though pleased with the Hanover school and people. there was an inducement. to go to the Ambitious City, where she c uld be at home with her parents. Passed Public Health Examination. ".Wheat Wanted. A Commendable Move. We are paying 550. to 600. for Oats, 85c. to 900. for Barley, 950. to $1.00 for Buckwheat, $1.75 to $2.00 for Peas, and $1.35 to $1.40 for Wheat. at our elevator this weekâ€"Rob Roy Mills Limited, Durham, Ont. Rob Roy Grain Prices. Table, buffet, and six chairs, all quartered oak. Apply at The Chron- icle Ofiice. 5 4 tf Corn For Sale. Won Memorial Prize at Toronto. Dining-room Suite for Sale. 9 Mills, Durham. Any quantity; highest price. At the People’s Mills, Durham. 8125ltf At the Rob Roy Mills. Highest pricw paidâ€"Rob Roy Mills. 8125“! Warning to Motorists. Wheat Wanted. Lighting Service. VOL. 55â€"NO. 2873. At the Rob Roy Mills. Highest prices paidâ€"Rob Roy Mills. 8l251tf No. 1 Wheat Wanted. NEWS AROUND TOWN . Bros.,j Ground Com $33.00 per ton, sacks 615 tf;included; Whole Corn, $30.00 per ton without sacks. At Rob Roy nowu-AA I \r, and has 'now installed in 711: office a machine for administering anaes- thetic to persons desiring painless extraction or other work performed. toth machines are already installed and ready for operation. - 1.9.0.1 Qflicers Installed. l‘he oil'icers of Grey Lodge No. 169, Next Tuesday and Wednesday are the days for the appearance here of “.The ‘li‘our Horsemen of the Apoca- lypse.’ This photOproduction needs no extenSive advertising to fill the limited capacity of the local theatre and we would advise all who purpose seeing this world’s masterpiece to get in line early and secure tickets- "The _Four- Horsemen” ran for a year in the Broadway, New York, theatres. and has enjoyed a long run in every. metropolitan city in i\orth Americaand at prices much in advance of those being charged 1.0.0.1“. were installed Tuesdav evâ€" ening by District Deputy Grandeas- ter Hardman. assisted by Bros. Ma- llone. Church and Oakes, all of Arthur Lodge. The work was well done and ithe ceremony throughout was en-i , 30yed by the local brethren. The next 1‘ uesday and Wednesday. There followmg were installed for the en- Wit] be only one show 93011 night, at sumg term: Bros. Bert Stoneouse.l8'10 sharp. J.P.G.:' J.A. Graham. N.G.; A. C. Kin-. ilghd‘t‘rGlé‘ gllali; tBellfil’th Carmeron . . .. . .; ever amage, reas.;' AND THEN EAT THEM UP ‘zhieJ'tfildf‘lhlft’ Wfi‘dcnixgfiarles Bit-l A report from Ohio received by Chaplain; $1956:- isthoiré, fififithit the biological survey of the United 3A. Brown, L.S.S.; .Robert McLean,‘iSt~ates ‘Department. of Agriculture P..S.i\.G.; John Ritchie. L.S.N.G.;lsays that skunks are giving a great. David Nichol. RiS.V.G.; Ronald Giles, ‘ deal of trouble to beekeepers in that L.S.V.G.; Thomas Bell. I.G.;Joh .M J - . Kenzie, O.G.. Bro. W. Irwin, r1; prngegion. The skunks vis1t the hives sentative to the last meeting of the;at night and scratch on the outside Grand Lodge, is to hold position till i till the bees come out. As soon as tthe appointment of his‘successori Atithey appear the skunks eat them. the close of the installation shortad-f - . . , . dresseswere made by the installinnghe It"01081031 survey recommends lofi'jcers and a number of the 1600313~that under such conditions the hives â€"â€"â€"+â€"â€"--â€"r SKUNKS LURE BEES FROM HIVES 'brethren, afterlwhich a light lunch ;be fenced in with chicken wire at. l l. . ' was served. zleast threeteet highe \ ed away in her 49th. year. aiiei- an illness of a few months from some internal trouble. In May Past she underwent an operation at Fergus Hospital and for a time gave Signs of improvement, but took a relapse in June and gradually sank till the end came. ' ' Mrs. Noble was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William AlklnStlf Brant, and wasborn on the 23rd of September, 1873. On the 22nd of March, 1894. she married Mr. .Joseph Noble, who mourns the loss 0t an alâ€" leclionate wife and mother. After marriage the}: lived on the Cochrane farm near Yarney for three years, and then went to Owen Sound where they remained for a year. After @- turiiing they settled on the second of Bentinck, later on a farm in Glen- elg and subsequently to the farm near Aberdeen, where the family still reside. . Besides the husband, a family of one daughter, Nina Maud (Mrs. Jas. McRonaldJ, in Bentdnck, and two sons, Gilbert George, and Cecil Lorne, at home. She also leaves three sisters, Mrs. GeorgeNoble, and Mrs. Thomas Reay, both of Bentinck Township, and Mrs. Murray of Tor- onto, and one brother, Thomas Alkins at Callendar, Muskoka District. . ‘ Interment was<made Tuesda af- ternoon in Durham cemetery, . evs. Cole» of Durham and And of‘ Mulock -_ conductincathe'senicéso 2 . .- '1‘ he'l’resbyterian Church has dis- continued the gasoline engine used for a number of years to operate the pipe organ and last week installed a modern electric blower which was used for the tirst time last Sunday. The blower is the last word in these kind of machines, keeps the organ at a steady pressure, and is Operated and controlled from the organist’s seat in the choir left. The machine was purchased through and installed by J. H. Harding of town. We reported last week that the 'i’ownsbip of Bentinck would soon be under the necessity of building seven bridges. One was broken down recently, and others have shown signs of \leknCSS. \\"e have been advised that the Council has decided to build three as soon as possible, and are now aclvertiing for tender. The bridges will be of steel nd con- crete construction. Installed Electric Motor. .\nnn0rsary services will be held at St. Paul‘s. Egremont, Sunday, July '16, in charge of the Rev. E. A. Slack of Mount Forest. with servicvs at 3 and 7.30 n‘clock. Trinity Church rimir will furnish the music in the awning. The annual garden party will be held on James Johnson’s lawn «impusito the church on Monday cv- «ming. July l7. Good prog'annne. Admission adults 150., children 100. Mr. Samuel Patterson of Egremont left yesterday for Edwin, Man., and Webb, Sash. At the former place he has a brother. a 54m and a daughter. and a daughter at Webb. This is Mr. Patterson’s eighth trip West, and he expects to be absent. a couple of months. He was 72 years of age on Tuesday and is a strong, healthy man, physically and mentally. From present indications, he seems gOOd tn reach another quarter Of a cenâ€" tury. We wish him much pleasure en his present trip West and the re- mainder of his journey through life. Will Build Three Bridges. W gall Equipped Offices. Special prices on all millnery. Many lines at half price. See our hats at $2.00 and 82.50.â€"â€"Misses Truax. ' 762 Custom chOpping every day at the McKechnie Mills. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Corn, Mixed Chop and Oats for sale at current prices. 3 9 tf As we have started to do business on the Cash System, we would ask all parties indebted. to us to call and settle at onceâ€"John McGowan. tf St. Paul’s Anniversary. Eighth » Trip ‘West. A couple of weeks ago we refer- red to Dr. D. B. Jamieson having purchased an X-ray machine for use in his practice. Since then the ma- chine has been installed, and is pro- nounced the most up-to-date made. Capable of making photographs of the human anatomy generally, the mz'ichine is also equipped for dental work. In fact it has no superior in- :he province of Ontario, and is ca- pable of doing any of the Work a machine of this kind is called upon to do. In dental circles, Dr. Grant has also been making strides forward and has how installed in his Office a machine for administering «anaes- thetic to persons desiring painless extraction or other work performed. Both machines are already installed and ready for Operation. - Millinery Prices Reduced. Adopting Cash System. Sport Hats. The officers of GreV Lodge No 169. I.Q..O F. VV ere installed TuesdaV evâ€" ening bV District Deputy Grand Mas- lei Hardman. assisted bV Bros. Ma- lone. Church and Cakes, all of Arthur I edge. The work was well done and the ceremony throughout was en- joyed by the local brethren. The following were installed for the en- suing term: Bros. Bert Stoneouse. J. P.G.. LA. Graham. N ..;G A..C Kin- nee. VG. .. Allan Bell. R. 8.; Cameron Lauder. F.S_.; Peter _Rama_ge, _Tre_a_s_.; “’ -â€"- Everything that is new in feat-her and sport hats are on display at the Misses Truax.’ . ’ 762 Corn Prices.’ Custom Chapping. ~ Western Feed Oats at 620. a bushel at the Rob Roy Mills. 46tf Boarders Wanted. Apply to Mrs. James E. NiChOl, on Albert Street. 629 tf Feed Oats For Sale. DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1922 1027 tf Pines Will Be; Imposed. The Orangemen from Durham and vicinity celebrated in Hanover yes- terday, where 25 lodges were in the procession. The weather until ev- ening was good and the day was very much enjoyed. There was an im- mense crowd and excellent speeches. A couple of weeks go we stated in these columns that all animals were prohibited from running at large on the Provincial Highway. Since then we learn that the fines to be imposed are $5.00 each for horses, $3.00 for cows and $1.00 for all other animals. costs to be added in each case. This should be sufficient warning to all. and as the Provincial Government has instructed all their Highway of- ficials to prosecute in every case it. is more than likely that the law Will be fully enforced. The annual garden party of the Glenelg Centre. Baptist Church. held on “7 alter Ewing’s lawn last Thursâ€" day night was an enjoyable affair, but owing to the coolness of the ev- ening. the crowd was not as large as it would have been otherwise. A good supper, good program and the i'rati-‘rnizing of the people of the neighborhood made a very enjoyable evening for those present. Mr. Geo. Binnie was chairman, and besides musical and literary program, a good address was given by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Cameron. Short speeches were also given by the chairman, Mr. Thomas H. Binnie and others. T993 Paralytic Stroke. Glgpelg Centrp Garden Party. Rob Roy Prices. Ground re-oleaned Screenings per ton, $23.00, sacks included; $21.50 without sacks. Whole Screenings, per ton, $20.00, without sacks. At Rob Roy Mills. 68tf \\ nrd \\ as 1m mm hon) Saim‘dm tmm lnmnm th? t Mn. \Villiarn Black. muthm' Hf Mrs. A. W. H. Lauâ€" «im- here. had taken a paralytic stroke that. morning. Mrs. Lauder left 011 the afternon train to be with her mother in her illness. Timothy and 01mm uncut. mixed hax ; also SO\(‘3181 acres of altalfa. A1)- [)1\ m Mrs. Margatet Murdock, Dur- hzim. 1 “The Four Horsemen” Next Week. .-\1'i11k of Linwsler consisting 111' M115s1s.(311>it (1211311011, Pickciing 111111 \\'.Hu111111‘ \\ out 11) Palmerston 011 Mundm and capturml the ilaymr l111phv. It is 01' beautiful design 211111 may be 801111 at J. J. Hunter’s. By experienced ladies’ tailor. Suits made to measure. A trial solicited. Miss Drummond, c/o Henderson’s Bakery. 7 13 tf A quantity of household furniture, and also a good heating stove. Apply to Mrs. Johnston Graham, over the Variety Stun), Cnlderfilock. \ "l‘hn V'arnoy Methodis gardon par- ty will be hold on \thmsday even- ills: of next \\ oak July 19. Baseball ganw at 6 “‘10101k.Durh:1m \s \31- my. Admission 2250. and 15c. Bowlers Brought Home Trophy. , Celebrated At Hanover. vrv- â€"- â€".â€"_â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Miss Madge Holmes undeiwent an operation 101 appehdicitis _lasL Thursday in _Wal__kertori _ Hospital, Vague}: ‘Gardeq _Pa_rty_._ Ladies’ Tailoring, The New Bargain! Store offers many Dollar Day Bargains to next Saturday‘s customers. See the ad. on page 5. and is pf‘ogressing favorably. Cheuolet touring car, in good con- dition; “ill take hoax y horse in part payment. For paiticu1a1s appr 211 1119 Chronicle Oflice. 713tf A gold watch chain with pencil at- tached; valued as a keepsake; finder will be rewarded on returning to this Olfice. 113d Hag Crop For Sa1_e. Operatipp _For__Appendicitis. For Sale Privatgly. Lost. Kill. the Pogato Bugs. Plenty 01 pure' paris green and 1mg finish at the House of Harding. Dgiljar llay Baggains. Car For Sale. THE SITE IS CHOSEN ./ AND WORK HAS COMMENCED The site for the Soldiers’ Monu- ment has been decided on, work is under way and we expect soon to see 1t completed. The lot Opposite the Rectory has been chosen and the choice is a good one. The lot is suf- ficiently large to have a nice little park in connection, and this, if well kept, will be a pleasure spot for the citizens and an ornament to the town. It is close enough to be con- venient and far enough from the main street to be away from the bustle of business. It is. an ideal spot and all future residents will have reason to rejoice that rest ‘and com- fort in hot weather QSLH‘Cifllly is so easily accessible. A1-_-l:_‘tu n‘ “’\t\ We suggest tree planting at the earliest, possible moment, and hope the citizens will be a unit in making Memorial Park one of the Lown’s beauty spots. BM'ore closing. allow us to suggest the aijh'isability and wisdom of erecting a drinking founâ€" tain, and, if possible, other necesâ€" sary conveniences. It seeme to us, too. that some time in the dim and distant future a town hall or a. comâ€" munity hall of some sort might be erected on the eastern side of theiot. WIND-STORM ON TUESDAY DID A LOT OF DAMAGE On Tuesday afternoon a wild hur- ricane in the neigl1borh1111d 111‘ Varâ€"- ney did a lot of damage in a \er\ few minutes. Joseph Lennnx has a huge p111tion of his barn 1111101111111 and his 1"i1iclia11l much damaged se\â€" 111'al trees being broken by the gale. 11111 Mead and3 ..I l WiltOn we reâ€" ported to have sutlered losses to their buildings; David Marshall. near Knox Church, Normanby. had his silo blown down, and between the Varney and Morrison sideroads 13 trees were blown across the railway track. In the wake of the gale, which 111111111111; to have cut only a narrow swath of half a mile to a mile or so in width, many fences were l11\'11lxl1111_l and considerable 1.111111ag1i1 done to the standing crops. The gale was of short. duration. hut fierce.- while it lasted. The local telephone lines. and also the long distance ser- vice. as well as the hydro lines 111‘ the Eugenia system were lucky this time and escaped with practically no damage A report comes from Mildmav, \\ here much damage 11 as done by a cyclone unroofing buildâ€" ings, breaking plate- glass windows and uprooting fruit and shade trees. I‘he loss in the village will amount to many thousands of dollars. I11 tl1111 vicinity of Arthur, also, considerable damage is reported. DEATH OF MRS. JOSEPH NOBLE Wle regret to chronicle the death on Saturday last of Nina Jane Alkins, wife of Mr. Joseph Noble, who pass- ed away in her 49th year. after an illness of a few months from some internal trouble. In May Past she underwent an operation at Fergus Hospital and for a time gave Signs of improvement, but took a relapse in June and gradually sank tlll the end came. ‘ _ 1 ‘ 1. “a (51".! La ‘ Mrs. Noble was a daughter ef the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil-llam Alkmslef Brant, and was-born on the 23rd of September, 1873. On the 22nd of '....I “In Ynonv‘li UCFDLIJLUL’L Q LUIU. Va... --â€"v March, 1894. she. married Mr. Joseph Noble, who mourns the loss. of an atâ€"’ foctionate wife and mother. After marriage the}: lived on the Cochrane farm near Varney for three years, and then went to Owen Sound where' they remained for a year. After @- turning they settled on the secOnd of Bentinck, later on a farm ’in Glen- elg and subsequently to the farm: near Aberdeen, where the family still reside.L These were the only traceable signs Sunday morning about 8 o’- clock, _When discovery of the theft was made. Notices were at once sent by telephone to a number of towns and cities but nothing more was heard of the car till yesterday ev- ening, when John Lang, from near Dornoch. a young chap of about 16 years of go, accompanied by his mother, arrived in. town With the car and stepped in front 01‘ Magis- trate Laidlaw’s. One of the numbers was missing, but the other told the tale, and Mr. Smith of the garage was notified and claimed the prep- erty. CAR STOLEN ON SUNDAY LAST HAS BEEN RECOVERED Sometime on Sunday meming a thief 01 thieV es entered Smiths Ga1age and went aV111y mm a Ford touring cal. Entrance V1 as made through a south VV indovV, the dr1V1n" door opened from the inside and a, demonstration can backed out. The door was again closed and fastened on the inside and the persons made their eXit through the window and left with the car. Lang \1 as taken in charge, by Con- stable balconer, and enquiries are i111i11g 111111111 1111111 the lad’s stories in- \11stig11t1111. 01111 story was to the ef- 1‘1111t that he found the car in a. bush near Dornoch and was 1111 his \\ ay 11) 1°11 {1°1111 it to the gamge, but P111111- tititms 111 the story ga\11 111m \a1°i11- {inns and im Oived the name of 1111- 11ti1111° young 1111111w also in the 11111;._rili1111°ho111l 01 D01°110011.II1Vcstiâ€" :.°_11|i1111s are 111 [11°05 1°11ss and better 1211111 11111111, accurate information will s111111 b11’aV11ilai1lc. It is gratifying to the Smith Bros. to haxe the 13111° 1111111111111 and in no way damaged. $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. S.