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Last week we printed 21 [iri‘iphesy of the son' of an Indian Chief out west. who gave as his opinion that From C‘observations of the stars and the fact thatthe "dipper" was turn- ing! very slowly in the heavens this S‘ear. we would have a warm. long fall. This week we notice that the “old-timers" of Clarkson district, in Peel Township, are predicting an tearlywinter and along winter. The prediction is based on observations] [in the woods, 'where. it is said, all "the squirrels, chipmunks, fieldmice, ' and the rest of the tribe have. started “early andare building their winter ouses unusually warm. In the eantime, “based on passed experi- ces on Garafraxa street in Febru- y," we would advise the citizens of when: and vicinity to prepare for - ,ij) ter. It is coming; but whether s to be long; shert, hot, cold, ‘we 3}“! ° t. prepared to say. ,I We'will say iVely, hoWever, that winter is ' Died Suddenly of Heart Failure. 331°. Samuel Hawthorne. 8-2 years of age. one. 02' Greenock‘s earliest. pioneer-s. fell dead last. week while driving: home the cnws. Failing to return as soon as expected, search was made and his lifeless body was found by the roadside. Heart trouble was Flu» radse. His widow and a fa- mily of five sons and live daughters survi \' e'. \\ 1? 11111 in the market for any quantitv of Milling Oats Feeds Oats. 5al'l1f’V Peas and Mixed Grain. Will pay 11? ghest prices. \\ e have a stock 111 t1111111111 Plaed on hand that we are 31111211.- 1: heap while it lasts. If you 1111.11 2111111 to sell 0r want to buv feed. 12111 11s up.â€"Rolg1 R0} Mills, Limited. Durham. Won Typewriting Speed Contest. Miss-Jeanne Black of Palme‘rston. a graduate of Mount Forest Business (3011ng “On the ‘A’ Open Class Speeq Contest in Tvpewriting at. the Torcmtn II xhibition 011 August 29 “riting 77 net wuuls a minute. She is em 11031111.] in the oflice (1t [1111 Dic- taph1111111 Company, Turnntn. Grain Wanted. garage of Mr. (‘;e«‘)1'ge Scarmw on Sunday night, September 1:. Two previuus convictions for car thefts had been registered against him. Ray Cross Wassenlmced at Owen Sound Monday to a year’s confine- ment for the thpft nf a car from the One Year for Theft. Allan Park UFO. will hold a gar- den party at John Whiteford’s on September 113. Free lunch. Good pI-Ogmm. Miss )fcphail and G, M. Leeson will be present. Admission 100. and 25c. \ 972 Corn Roast and Garden Party. The Durham Club Of Toronto will meet. at. the heme 0f Mrs. Wilson, 633 Euclid Avenue, on Monday evening, September 18. As this is the annual business meeting, a full attendance - ~Adapting Gash System.“ Toronto “Durham” Club Meeting. Ground re-cleaned Screenings, per ton $20.00. sacks included; $19.00 without sacks. Whole screenings, per ton $18.00 without sacks. At the Rob Roy Mills. - 6 It! Special Prices on Whole Screenings. Hanover Fair; good horse races; big balloon ascension with parachute drOp; and other attractions; in- creased prizes; 3 good time; don’t miss it. S. B. Clarke, Secretary. September fist. and 22nd. We are paying 320. to 350. for Oats, 48c. to 500. for Barley, 700. to 756. for Buckwheat, 950. to $1.00 for Peas at our elevator.â€"Rob Roy Mills Limit- ed, Durham. 831 tf Golf Meeting Next Friday. {Organâ€" For Sale. “ ‘ ' 3 Ail parties interested in golf are' t' A Sixxgqtave organ in good condi-g invlteol to attend an organization [$3139 5““) I efchfinge 1‘01: graineâ€" meeting in A. B. Currey’s office on} ' ‘ pl 5 O ‘ r3, 0- W~ Havens, Box 18, Durham. ’ Friday evening next (toâ€"marrow), . 1p d at: 8 O‘CIOCk. 'Millinerv nnnninn Qanlgmt.-- ll Rob Roy Prices. 38, and that we expect to have a {I’M daysbgtween now and next As we have started to do business! on the Cash System, we would ask all parties indebted to us to call and! settle at once.â€"John McGowan. tr: By experienced ladies’ tailor. Suit's mgde to measure. A trial salicited. Miss Drummond, c/o Henderson's Bakery. 7 13 U Ladies’ Tailoring. VOL. 55â€"N O. 2882; NEWS AROUND TOWN ted. .... “umul‘dHUIl and assistance. The Association appointed a delegation to go to Torotno and appear before the Inquiry Commission and Ontario Hydro Commission on Tuesday. September 26. to discuss the various problems of the municipalities taking power from Eugenia. C) vâ€"v-3“U. Aftvr a cuntinuous and unl‘n'nken svrvivv Hf thirty-eight years, Mr. Jphn S. Black has Posirrnred his posi- tmn as Clux'k of the l'mx'mhm ("1' (Hmwlg. and his mantle fails on ‘1». HM'H‘ .‘EcDonaltl, 5021 Mr. J. \ MCDm ‘ 1d of the same ts'mnshin. \Iyo I)an-1- | A recepti'fli of welcome was given tthe High school students and staff in the .lecture room of the Baptist Church last week when an enjoyable program was provided by the stu- dents» A bonnet contest. for which six er eight, prizes were given, was a pleasing feature of the evening’s exercise. Miss Abbott. new teacher on the staff. made the first prize b0n-, net wern by Irvin Sharpe. The sec- mnt prize bonnet was made by F10- renee Kress. and worn by Donald Graham. Ice cream and. cake. were! served at. the close. hay was missing over it. Mr. Hill nt‘ Mmmt Forest got the contract at 38.000. The new bridge will be of stcct‘and concrete. A tliSpatCh from Neustadt says: Tlu- Normzinhy Township Council held a spacial meeting for the pur- pnsv of letting the contract for building a new bridge near Neustadt m twilace the old structure which culmpsm-l recently while a load 0f '10)\' ‘ Lei} Bridge Contract. . â€"--v~=ua u “Joul‘lbo Mr. A. A. Catton is in the Niagara Peninsula district this week on a motor trip. Mr. Catton is prospect- ing: for a small fruit. ranch in Tlltlt IllPig'hl‘mrhoud and if successful in picking one up will likely remove to that neighborhood. The bridge gang for the construc- tion of the bridge on the Provincial Highway at the Rocky arrived this week. Work will commence imme- diately and it. is expected the con- struction will occupy abnut. six \\'M_‘ks. Bridge Gang Here. On Tuesday afternoon and evening next. September 19, a 10-0th tea will be served at the home of Mrs. (Rev; E. Cameron. The proceeds will be in aid of the Hospital Kitchen Fund. lpd A third case of infantile paralysis is reported in Owen Sound, the pat- ient being a married woman. The two patents previodsly reported are progressing favorably. ' Hospital Kitchen Tea For some time the farmers and others have been Wishing for min, and the copious showers of Sunday and Monday have been gratefullv receix ed. Needed Rain Arrived. The Misses Tru'ax are having their first showing of the newest styles in fall millinery on September 14 and following days. ‘ Millinery Opening, September 14‘ : No. 1 Wheat Wanted. (Jump and sée the latest styâ€"les in fall millinery at Misses Truax.” See the Latest. Styles in Millinery. \‘s'estern Feed Oats at 50c. a bushel at the Rob Roy Mills. 810 tf Peed pats For Sale, Any quantity; highest price. At the People’s Mills, Durham. 8125",! 1101111115.: ofi'iw 111111115: his \icn. His 111111112110 1mm.- municipal 151w made 111111 a 1-1.x“ mot was made by F10. and worn by Donald cream and. cake wom- close. vv “vlbuu' a a ~ ' .' hm Imgomz‘g Hydro- i 5‘» DURHAM, ONTARIO. CANADA. _ ‘5.-.â€"- w-.- 1J\.‘Alul ties, which were evenly divided. . "In é'hnclusion. if Durham Club wished (and which'l had the Oppor- tunity of doing Recently) 0f letting out some of the Hanover Lacrosse Club’s doihgs, they might not have so many teams left ,in ”the runnin" to boast, of. ' “Thanking you for your space, - "‘Yours truly, , , t The case against Allan was laid 7- . {following the recent arrest and con- 5 m . viction at Brantford, of Earl Mchwn . i six bags of liquor in his car and finâ€"- if; ; ed $500 and costs. At this trial Mc- ens, Eown is alleged to have given a‘ 1pdi'signed statement to the authorities ‘ that he had on the 25th of June pur- chased from Allan two bottles of 1eir John Dewar’s whiskey at $5.00 '-al 5 in bottle. At the trial here on Friday, and Mchwn admitted his signature on the signed statement, but said it was made to the authorities to get even with Allan, whom he blamed and for. pulling ofl‘ a trick on him, but tin, of which he subsequently found that My Allen was innocent. ties “In reference to the rough treat- ment. There was an eflicic 11L Official in charge. and he imposed six penal- ‘unfi- ---Lâ€". ___ â€" “_-.‘ VVV. a“The Hanover Junior team been dabb’ling in the same busi of which I have proof. I thinl old saying would "be wry appli in this case: “Peeple who li\ glass [muses should nowx‘ t. stones." “We admit we used Durham play- ers of Durham No. 1 team, and in- formed the Hanover Club, and also the official referee before the game that we were doing the same. and the game was played under protest. ,“But Hanover seemingly didn‘t lthink there was a team l'lere“~could beat them. and it is this beating, in our opinion. that, is‘ bothering them. "When. the Hanover Club talks about ineligible players, I think it. would be wise for them to do a little house-cleaning themselves. They used a player in both semi-final games with Durham, and in their league games. who told me person- ally that he was ineligible to play with Hanover intermediates. â€"‘ "I noticed an item in the .. columns of The Globe and Tl and l‘mpile of September which I nntc the Hammer L Club has charged the DUIhZ crossn Club “it“ using in plavers against them in the final game here. Thcy.also rough treatment. IS HANOVER SORE? 'l‘ho following lottm' from R. L. Saunders is in reply to a communiâ€" 'ation in TM (ilobo nml Mail and limpiro. Toronto. 01' September '12. Much of it. was "fairy" talk, and the local lacrosse fans are hard put. to know what mmlo sumo- Hanover sure-head give out, such erroneous information. Mr. Szumders‘ letter follows: As it was-expected that Mchwn would be the star witness for the Crown, the case against Allan fell through, though Magistrate Creasor used strong words in giving his opin- ion of a man who would issue a signed statement of this kind and then admit under oath that it was false. He told Mchwn that it was a good deal worse to get up and lie than it was to buy a bottle of whis- key. In his evidence, Mr. Allen denied; the selling charge,en mm and stated gthat he had never on. any occasion sold, given, or in any manner had any liquor dealings with Mchwn and he knew of no reason why Mc- Eown should issue _such a signed statement against him. As Mchwn in his evidence also repudiated the statements he had made in the sworn statement. and denied any liquor dealings whatsoever with Allan, the. magistrate dismissed the case \Vltll- out costs. The police court case here last Friday afternoon before Police Ma- gistrate Creasor in which Johnston Allan was charged with selling li- quor in contravention of the Ontario Temperance Act, resulted in the ac- quittal of the accused, as absolute- ly no evidence was forthcoming for the Crown to show that the charge was justified. SELLING CHARGE DISMISSED ve missing buttons r can’t guarantee his 9 can pretend to be evidence 0! his good in the same business, we proof. I think the lld be very applicable “People who live in should never throw the Hanbver Lacrosse using ineli 0' ible and The Mail 1 the semi-. also charge rting SpO um has Laâ€" [13 .Domestic Science (Baking). .H111111-1111111 I11';.1111l \111110â€"â€"â€"Mrs. T. 'I‘ Dan's '1‘. Young; H11111o-ma1le ll I;111:l1l i11‘."1!\\11â€"~.\IIS.D21\15.MIS DP. :11 “1111'“: 1111111111- 111211111 UlliC-k Breadâ€"â€" _ Mrs. McIl1'z1itl1,A1t. McDonald; Bread - 111-111 3111);”:i1mz111s Icll1S11 Flour-SI. .‘ Mather: 1111111 \11(x11\\1111S Sovereign F11.1uI'-- T. Y1_1u11g.M1s.q.Cl1apman; Hun.S_'â€"â€"I Youusr; Bread from Pine 111111b111111-â€"\I1S “0118. Mrs. A. Bit- 5, 111111: ”11121 I11S1u11Sâ€"41rS '1‘. V1 Int- 8 11111111 M1s.Ar1hu1 11111111111: Graham. 13 Gemsâ€"Mrs. (31111111111111.3113. \V 0lf;e 111nm11111s-â€"A.H1.111l..1. Mather; (311111meal \Iuhmsâ€"Ahs Chapman. .\11'S.I)a\is:Tartsâ€"â€"Mrs.AVolf11.T.V. B11112“ Sp11111111 (lakeâ€"Harold B21r,ber .1. \\ Bhth: (a‘ringerhr‘eadâ€"Mrs. Mc- 11111111111. .\11S. Denis; Famv Tea 1_‘.z1k11;S'â€"â€";\'II'S. Mth'aith Mrs. McFadâ€" ' (11,111: (-1011. 10()1\Ieb_\115 Dans. MI‘S. \\“111111111r1-:1 Light L3) or Cakeâ€"«Mrs. 311'15‘311111111. A. Herd; Dark Layer (2:11:11â€"Mrs. Mrliadfien.‘ Mls McIIâ€" . 'mith: Fruit 1.1:1keâ€"Mrs.McIlraith,. ' M1s. \\ 01111; Apple Pieâ€"Mrs. Davis, . Mrs. V1 olfe: Pumpkin Pieâ€"Mrs. 1 Wolfe Mrs. Chapman; Pie. any oth- -. erâ€"M1s. Daxis. J. W. Blyth; Home- 1 made Candyâ€"Mrs. McIlraith,S.P11t- 1 111115011. Domestip Science (Fruits, Etc.) Canned Rhubarbâ€"Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. H. Maurer; Strawberryâ€"131.113 N. Mc- Intyre. Mrs. McIlraith; Raspberry __ Mrs. McIntyre. Mrs. McIlra'ith; Cherâ€" riesâ€"- Mrs. McIntyre, Mrs. McIIrttith; Pearsâ€"Mrs. McFadden, Mrs. Wolfe; Plumsâ€"Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Wolfe; Pe aphésâ€"Mrs.‘A. Ritchie, Miss Limin; Citronâ€"Mrs. McIlraith, Mrs. Davis; Raspberry Jamâ€"Mrs. Wolfe, " Mrs. Da'vis; Jam, native fru1tâ€"Mrsg, R. Burnett Mrs. McIlralth or Grapefr . ‘ vis. Mrs. M3 . i C I I I .3 q q .1 111 ., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922‘ Dairy Products. . - zoms. crock Butterâ€"4V". J. Ritchie, G. Ritchie, J. Mather; ioms. crock Butterâ€"«Harold Barber, F. Reid, Mrs. J. Mchvan: Sins. Butter. printsâ€"W. J. Ritchie, F. Reid, J. Mather; 215$. Ir‘am'y l‘h'intstaI'Olcfi Barber, T1105. Young: 1 Potatoes, whiteâ€"Binnie Son, J. ; Mctiirr, T. Petty;Potatoe-s, any other , â€"A. Anderson, T. Petty; Coll. Pota- ' toesâ€"S. Patterson; Mangel Wortzel - -â€"4S. Patterson; Sugar Mangelsâ€"Jl‘; ' Petty, 8. Patterson. Garden Vegetables. (li'illectionâ€"T. Petty, J. McGowan, A. Herd; Salsil‘yâ€"AS. Patterson; Caul- iflower. C. Lang; Early Cabbageâ€"11‘. Petty. S. Patterson; Winter Cabbage S. Pattersmi. C. Lang; Red Cabbageâ€" S. l"atterson; Table Carrots, longâ€"- Mrs. T. G. Davis, S. Patterson; Short.- horn Carrotsâ€"J. W. Blyth, T. Young; Table. l’arsnipsâ€"JJT. Petty, A. Herd; Summer Radishâ€"43. Lang; Coll. Pepâ€" pers-41. Lang. A. Herd; Tomatoes, redâ€"W. G. Blyth, T. Young; Toma- toes. yellmVâ€"Mrs. (D12) Wolfe; Coll. 'l‘omatoesâ€"T. Petty; Long Blood Beet â€"J. W. Blyth; Turnip Beetsâ€"Mrs. T. G. Davis. J. W. Blyth; Onions, from seedâ€"Mrs. W. .l. McFadden. 2nd; Silver Skin Onions, for picklingâ€".â€" Mrs. T. (5}. Davis, John Lloyd; Potato Unionsâ€"J. W. Blyth, A. Herd; Dutch Settsâ€"Mrs. \V. J. h‘lcb‘adden, Gr. Rit- chie; Table Squash, winterâ€"W. Ramage; Bush Squashâ€"S. Patterson; Vegetable Marrow-:\lrs. Dr. Wolfe,‘ 'l“. Petty; Yellow Pumpkinsâ€"4V. J. Ritchie. Howard McDonald; Table 'l‘urnipsâ€"W. J. Ritchie, F. Reid; Sweet Cornâ€"J. McGowan, o. rt. Kin- nee: Golden Bantam Cornâ€"Mrs. T.G. Davis. T. Petty; . Yellow or Green ‘l’lesli Melonsâ€"R. Barber. A. Herd; Watt-mine]ensâ€":8. Patterson, R. Bar- ber; Citronsâ€"A. Herd, J. C: Hamil- ton. ' Barber; Spring Wheat, namedâ€"R. Barber, W. Ramage; Buckwheatrâ€"A. Hunter; Oats, long whiteâ€"QT. V. Bell, “A. Hunter; Barley, 6-r0wedâ€"3W. Ramage, T. V. Bell; Peas, small whiteâ€"AM. Barber; Timothy Seedâ€"W Ramage; Sweet Clover Seedâ€"George Ritchie, 2nd; Ensilrage Cornâ€"G. Bin- nie Son; A. Park; White Beansâ€" F. Reid, T. Petty; 0011. Field Grains-â€" W. Ramage; Sheaf Oats, from prize- winning fieldsâ€"J. Mather, J. G. Ham- ilton, Binnie Son; E-n311age Corn, 6 stalksâ€"John McGirr, Arch Park; Sunflowersâ€"S. Patterson, W‘. Ram: age. ~= ‘ years. 'l‘hefruit, consisting of ap- ples, plums, and pears, were a good average, but not A1. There ‘is an ex- cellent display of flowers, consider- ably above the average. The butter, aceordin'g to the judges’ opinion was falr to good but not of high quality. pnl'tlxirivxnp an“ AL- _ _ â€"â€"â€" V. ““J. quantlty may be pronouneed "good but In some respects are below for- mer years. The exhibits in the hall are good, the ladies’ work being pronounced above the average. In canned fruits an‘d vegetables,vas well an IKfln‘..-- L--‘ - __ . V “v ya; uxu- ular purpose. The prize-winners for .to-day’s judging will be given next week. . The lowering sky gesterday morn- ing looked as' though we might be in for bad weather, and at this writ- ing a small drizzle is" falling, and we are unable to say what may hap- peg to us to-day. b0 tar, the’exhibits in ’qualitv and - CI nnnnfnw “an" 1-, The o‘Durham Fair is in‘progressf and the results of yesterday’s judgâ€"i ing are given in this issue. To wait for the full list would throw us a day late and would serve no partic- ular 1311111350. The prize-winners for tO-day’s judging “rill 1m mu.” .. Field Roots. v‘“ vvvvv t_h9_ premiums Reaular 2.50, 2.75 for $1.50 Chassis Runabout Touring $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50in U. 8.- 495. 535. Ontario including Government Taxes Truck Chassis $575 Coupe - . 840 t0 15 years t0 6 years vears 930.