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FF"? Jr. Pr.-â€"Jimmie Armstrong, IDawâ€" son Vollett, Freddie Roseborough,‘ Crawford Vollett. Ax erage attendance, 2!. â€"S. M. Lawrence, Teacher. Jr. IV.â€".\‘0rman Lawrence. Sr. III.â€"Carman Roseborough, Geo. Horikins, Allan Pic-ken. .lr. III.â€"Mayple Armstrong. Sr. II.-â€".Lav_vrence Hopkins. .lr. II.-â€"Pearl Roseborough. Violet Armstrong, Rita Vollett, -Tommie Milligan, Alvin Yollett. Sr. .Iâ€"Allie Hopkins. \ Sr. Pr.â€"-Maudie Picken. Clarence Ritchie, Cicely Hopkins, Irvine Web- Ritchie, Tommy Sr. IVEâ€"Gordénâ€" ford Roseborough. .uavArthur. Frank MacArthur. Sr. II.-.-\nniv MacArthur. Befh Mactiilhvray. Douglas MacArthur, 1221 T rafl'orrl. Willie 'Traf f 0rd. Lâ€"Jimm}: Traiford. Pr. A.-â€"’I‘9(‘ldy Monro. Pr. B.~;\lalcolm MacArthur. Pr. C.~Je’an MacGillivray, Flor- ence Beaten. Jezm MacArthur and Mary Mooge (equal‘ . Jr. I\. â€"- Annabelle Maly Beaton J. D. MacArthur. SI. III.â€"â€"E.~thm Moore. )Ial'ybolle Mm “\Ithux Frank Mac Arthur- Number an I} tpndance. 331. Eva Garld. 51‘. Prin11-1'.~â€"1~‘1~1~1la Lawrence, Marie Aitkpn. Irene Ellis, Beverley Gibson. Walter Aitken. ' Jr. Primuizâ€"Gem1.113 Stmenson, Frank ("£31111 Kenneth Nicholson, \incent Ellis Billie Fidler. J 1°. II.â€"â€"Hazel Smith, Margaret Mc- Phaden. V'ex'a Allan. Gertrude West Biilie Ami”. [c-‘NOI‘ma .lnhnstnn. Mary \'\ 00c?- _\'zml, Margarvt Irvin \lm'r-ie PM!“ ~15. Davidson, Teacher. Jumor Department: 51*. II.â€"â€"Bs~bbie Christie, Cecil .M‘mstnn. Carman Tyndall, John wais. Clara Arnill. JI‘. 117-11320] Smlth \Ianrrov-n! Rln Number 01) torrnu‘lancc. 33.0 Jr. I\'.â€".\I. Christin. I‘. Home}: J. Calder. E. Uihsun. J. Haas. )I. Tyn- dall. I. Haas. L. .\I(C:111.A.Fidler, I. )IiMillan, A. Brooks. SP. III.â€"IZ. Bilton. S. “numard, u, West, McKenzie, B. Nicholson, (2. Sn]; 1th. PIIHIPI. -.\ Sim. II. \it- kin II. Rite S. Iidlcr, J21 III..-â€"D Haas L. McKenzie. B. Iixin. \. Inhnsnn. B. Smith. .MC- .5111. Holstein Public School. SI". I\'.-â€"-.\I. Arnill. J. Ellis J. Chxistie J Inin..\1.'[3',n¢lall \V. )Iiddlcbrcmk R. Smith) E. Brouks, J. Mt Millie. .Ir. Primvr B.â€"â€"Jean Atkinson, Frames Hay. Hazel Moore, Lynn Yol- Iott. and (ll'nristitw Hansen (equal), Eddiw Hunt. Jr. Pr. (I.â€"â€"Katherine McAulay, George Glass. Verdun McDonald and Margaret Erwin (M11131), Margaret \Vafsun and Margaret, \Vilson teq1131,4+eup~e -â€"M:11'}‘ E. Morton, Teacher. wi’i‘in1z‘11 v Classes: .Piin1e1.-â€"â€"Bessi0 Atkinson, L290. Ashlvy, Maigaiot Sibbald, Eail (iliddim. Ernie Glaser. ..I Bâ€"I‘IC‘d Bolgel .Allan Mc- Léaln. Cecil Hind. Goldiv Glaser, Tom G 2.31 {no I] Sr. I.â€"Charlie McKechnie, Maud Stnrrey. Teddy Elliott, Clifford Mc- Girr. J earl Yelletl. â€"Sadie F. Mac-Donald, Teacher. Jr. 1,â€"Cl-aI-a Gliddon, Annie Camp- bell. Jean Grant. and Genevieve Saunders and Helen Young (equal), Clarke Llnyil, (mmlon Grant and Ger- alol Falconer. â€"â€"-.\larie A. Cole, Teacher. Jr. ILâ€"Moore McFadden, Dorothy Clark. Alma Kress and Mary Tobin (equal (Audrey Bell, Irene Elliott. J r. II.â€"~Cla1~a Traynor, Grace Beck- er. Nelson Lowe. Fred Murdock, Harâ€" old Glenhnlmv. SI. II.-â€"-Clen Rowe. Dorothy Pick- ering. Gordon McCrae,‘ Dorothy Sherk. Alex. Graham. â€"â€".\Iari0n M. Marshall. Teacher. Sr. II.â€"-Myrtle Watson, Earle Mc- Eachnie. Violet McLean, Norbert Young. Oral Chalmers. Jr. III.â€"Raymond McGirr, Norma Gagnon. Helen MoAulifl‘e. David Marshall. Mabel Montgomery. â€"â€".â€"\nnie C. )Iaclienzie, Teacher. Jr. III.-â€"-.\laud Kelsey. Caroline Mitchell. Josie Falconer, Florence Wilding. Ila Allan. Jr. I'\’.â€"Christine GOOdchiId, Flo- rence’ McDonald. J. D. McAulifi‘e, Calder Nobie. Bea Kearney. â€"â€"John A. Graham, Principal. Sr. III.â€"E]sie Kearney, Norman Blair. Mary Young. Ernest Neaves, Ray Matthews. Durham School. Sr. IV’.â€".\Iargaret McAulifi‘e. Ce- celia McAulifTe, Edgar Clark, Seaman Havens. \Villie W’ilson; SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS FOR SEPTEMBER NO- 11, Bentinck. heuxge Braithwaito â€"-<n1t1‘udc M.‘ (1010. N0. 1, Glenelg. M. MucKenzin. Teacher IO”. 36. -\\' 01'“ -’c at- Run 37. Average ab :Instnn. Mary \'\ 00L?- h'\'i11, Morris Fidler, ‘ 1 rahan) ' . feauher. (.2010. Teacher. A man who criticizes girls for shOWing their charm is the one who Wraps a ten-dollar bill around a roll of ones. girl of Toronto, lost her life Saturday through a foolish prank of a boy playmate. He was playing with matches on Sumach street and ,light- ing One. threw it into the folds of‘the girl’s dress, which blazed up in- ' Though the flame was um usseu ana active steps will {be taken in that. direction very soon. On the 25th of November there will be a Parcel Post. Sale to raise funds keep this date in mind. At the re- quest of the RectOr of the Anglican Church the Daughters will attend in a body the Harvest Thanksgiving service on October 13. ' AAU lla}'.\\'l“ be suitably remembered on {\M'ember '11, the Chapter again selling poppies. The erection of a new Town Hall in the near future was discussed and active steps will hm ‘nlcn-« 3 4 Canadian Greys Chapter I.U.D.l'l. lwhl its numthly business meeting nu 'l‘uesday evening at the home of 'V Um Incluczzticjmal Secretarv, Miss the new Red Cross Hospital. Poppy Day will be suitably remembered 0n ‘Nl'n'ember 11. the Chantm 909;“ Fire. which broke ,0th 7 ‘ morning ain‘vut .3 011001; did about $3.000 damage to Doegan Hurd’s harbor 31101» and pool room at Moa- ford. The cause of the tire is un- known. The building is owned by the J. G. Sing estate, Toronto. Meaford Shop Damaged by Fire II .-.,\â€"J MofTat. \. Veallx, D. A] 1011.1).St100t. SI I.â€"J. Gr‘ecnwud, P. Young, A. MLNth. SI‘. Pr .â€"-40. Allen P. Greenwood, A. (Heemxond, J. Bell. Jr. P1 â€"-I firth. )I. ALMUISOH, R. Sf1[)l€S.‘ .â€"V â€"-‘~'“ .4 . IpIOS. S1'. III.â€"-D. Ritchie. C. Anderson, A (Hen-11055. B. Box (1, A. Greenwood. )1. III .â€".\I. Scheur,man J. Anderâ€" SUII. 31.13011 (1. Pmlor, L. Bell, R. Staples. F. )IL'NaIIy C Scheurmau. S1'. II.â€"+D. Ritchie, M. Moflat, D. I‘II‘II]. )1. (11131101055 1. McKechnie. B. Mch’cchnie. Pr. B.â€"Oli\'e Ball, Lillian Collin- 5011*, Oliw Dunsmoor. .r.l’ A .-â€"â€"qud0n Greenwood, DaVie .-;_\ljm.+_.Elme1 Dunsmoor, Claxence .\lc.\'allv Present every day. .h'. Pluâ€"Lllaru ..Iacques*, Grecmvond, Freddie ArnetL Lawrence. Sr. Pr.â€"â€"John Collinson*, Lucy Iiobins’i‘ Agnes \\ walker. Si. Lâ€"Fxclxn Robins Vera Robins. (_3_~.Ia1‘ane Hziigiaw, Eddie Lawrence. M. I.â€"â€".\Iargaret Dunsmoor, Roder- iLk Dunsmnur Annie \\ alker. lI.â€"May Collinson*, Irene Collin- 5011*, Grace Hopkins, \Vtatson Walk- 01‘. IV.â€"1F1'eeman McFadden", Reg. .11'1.11-tt_.(}eo1ge Colli11sun*,Be1tha Ritchie*.1\lima Harg1aV e, Adolphus L11“ 1 once. III.â€"â€"Annie Arnett, John Duns- moor,D01'0th\' Amett, Louise Jac- (”105* Marv Hopkins, Reg. McFad- 111111 HOV Ha1g1"_.a\c ()mal Hopkins, Mm -‘uulums Kenneth DunsmOOI', 110111121 McNall}. N o. 3, Glenelg. 51'.I\'.â€"4i. I ix',th .X. Fax 101 Jr. [Vsâ€"Donald Morrison, Mary McIntyre, Clarke Morrison. Jr. III.â€"-Lena Schafer. Sr. II.â€"-Walter Sebafer, Colin Ray, Tommy Melesh. Jr. I.-â€"Francis Melosh. P1‘-imer.â€"Freda Schafer. Average attendance, 10. Latona School. Sr. I\'.â€"-A. D. McIntyre; Myrtle Mortley, Charlie Schafer, Edward Molosh. Jr. Pr.â€".\'orman Tucker;â€" Sadie Davis, Vera Johnson, Norma Ferguâ€" son, Pearlie Gordon, Willie Camp- bell. Jr. III.â€"â€"Katie Davis, Beckie Allan, Tillie Allan, Jean Aberdein, Annie Campbell, Carmen Queen (a). Sr. II.~Bert Gordon. Jr. II.â€"Mary Campbell. Sr. I.â€"Elmer Tucker. Sr. Pr.-â€"Eilecn Aberdein, Joe Campbell and Tummy Davis (equal). § Sr III .â€"Edith Kerr, Margaret Wil- son (a). Jr. IV.â€"Gladys Aberdein, Minnie Lennox. Alice Lennox John Allan (a),L10\d Allan (a), Bobbie Wilson (a No .2, Bgremont. Sr. IVSâ€"Violette Kerr, Isabel Davis (a), Jessie Marshall (3), Ritchie Campbell (ail. J. A. MCKo'chnic, Teacher Lavina A. Mortley, Teacher. «1 pool room at Moa- msoi- of the me is un- building is owned bx estate, Toronto. â€"Del Macintyre, Teacher N o. 9, Glenelg. -â€"-Ii. )1. Park, Teacher. ’_. F. Sta- Susie Doris say that not one other club was guil- ty? Will Mr. Horning say that the Owen Sound Club (now playing off in. the O.B.A. semi-finals) had their certificates in on time? Durham of- ficials, ‘we are told, have proof. that MI’. Marl'arianr t-Xprossmi great. surprise when \w told him that. in idam no oh'irial rnmmnniczithm hz‘ui ('Hmv from ihu Iii-agnv informing thu Durham club of their snsnonsimi. and that, letters wriitrn by Secro- Lary Banting 01' tho Durham club to Hm Association Socrotary had never yet. been :inswcrml. He told us that it“ he mnhi grt, nificial notification Hi this i‘rnin ihv incal club he would. look into it, and sun. that, the mutton was rrrtilied at. once. { Mr. Mact'arlauo also int'orrm-d us :that 11mm 01' tho Durham birth P191 - titicatvs had lwvn in thu hands of (hp Sou-Mar} ~11 timv. \\'t~ tnld him (hat. we had int'01mati011 that «me of the D111 ham dclvgatos at tlw Mitchell meeting had pron! that outside of Pahnvrstnn. not one junior team had thvh' hirth L~(;>1't.iticato.< in H1: timt‘. Mr. Mact'at'lanv did hut anxver this quvst 1011. 01', it' ht,‘ dith we didn't. hear him. 1 Y1‘1.5'1111'11aV' Mi'. Mac1a11a11et11l11 11.5' th11 Durham 1111111 111111 11131111 51151101111011 11111 playing 1111111 11111111311111 VVitl1 1111- 11111111 1'cc0g1iiz1111 1111111, 111111 claims that any club playgin 111 11 11111111111 that has d1'11VV11 1111 a c11nstituti1111 1111 5011111'11111515111'111111111171111 c11111.1‘11 11.5,11113 S1111n1.5' 111111 a 1111111V 1'1111113'..1\ (.1in 11111131111 must 1111V'11 11 11.1111511111- ti1111 .5111 111' 111113531111 91111111111111: 111 111111111 11111111 in 11111115111111.51;11111V 110111. VV11. 011111 1111 th11 111'11 1"1111 11.5' $1111 1111VV 11111V can "111. 11nVVV1111111 H11VV- eV er, Mr.Mac1a1'larie saV's 111111. 1111 'n111111111g11t.31111116111 11 1301111111 111 VV1111L5 111111 111101111111 that the D111'11' 1111 1111111 111111 11810153111011 this 111111 111: 111 11111010111 51111111 51511011110141 )II'. I). (r. 13a1111111;.l1111' 1111131 51101'111111V', '.'1- 1111'm15' 115 that 1111'011 11111111 the 111 11111 11 \'.111'1111V11 at Mitchell 11111111111111 111111 I)1_'11 1111111 111111 1,1111 11 1'11“ 11031.11111 11111: 1111111 1 11111 11 11111 V0111. IS The suspension of the Durham ie Junior Baseball Club by the’North Wellington Baseball Association is le not over yet. Yesterday at noon .n President Macfarlane of Harris'ton 11 called us up by phone and took ex- ception to our article last week in ,â€" whichwe stated our opinion that the next annual meeting of that associa- 1, tion “will see a big change in the e ercutive - line-up and some live wires elected to office.” i I Mr. Macfarlane is evidently labor- ing under the impression that The Chronicle is out to “get” him, or, if not him, the North \Vellington - Baseball Executive. Nothing is farâ€" ther from our intention. We do not. want to “get” anybody, and rather than injure the N.\V’.B.A. we would' sooner see it go ahead and become one of the strongest lbctors in ama- teur sport. in this locality. Like ourselves’, however, Mr. Macfarlane ‘ does not know all ‘the facts of the case, at least from our standpoint. In our conversation, Mr. Mfacfarlane admitted that he did not. know that to date the officials of the Durham club had received absolutely no notâ€" ice of their suspension other than ‘ what has appeared in the newspapâ€" i ers. When told this, he said that he, :1 thought the local officials should!‘ have written him instead of pubâ€" l lishing it in the papers. To this we ‘ ‘must answer that the local officials ‘ have not run to us with anything for â€"" publicatitm; on the contrary, it, -n is The Chronicle that has gone to them to find out what the trouble C was. and they have been unable to tell us anything except. that (lie; were suspended. «l 3 .1 \J THE DURHAM CfiRONIQLE THE N. W. B .A. AGAIN w all ‘the facts of the Owen Sound and Durham, and here . from our standpoint. We are, suspended, and for what? So 'sation, Mr. hlfacfarlune far as the N.W.B.A. is concerned, We he did not. know that are susnended, and that’s all. In tficials 0f the Durham short, we thought all along that we ived absolutely no notâ€" had been subjected to a prettyraw suspension other than deal, and darned if we don’t think gal-9d in the newspapâ€" so yet. At that, the members of the. id this, he said that he :Exooutive may personally he a bunch local officials SllOUldinf mighty line fellows. But in the him instead Of pub~lllight of the information at hand toi All interested in the Red Cross Memorial Hospital, 'and this means everybody, are requested to attend the juvenile concert in the Town Hall to-morrow (Friday) night, Ocâ€" tober 6. The full program was given 'in last week’s issue and promises to be good. The proceeds will be in aid of the hospital and the youngsters are anxious to make, at good showing. Let the hall'be filled; it will be an in- spiration to the youthful performers. The object is a worthy One. Show that you think so by your presence. Juvenile Concert fro-marrow Night. The above are the two stories of the accident, and the public, so far as The Chronicle is concerned, will have. to draw its own conclusions. ’We may further state'that our infor- mant is in no wise interested in the cattle. but was in that locality when the accident occurred. He is posi.-‘ tive, in an answer to a question put by us, that the animals, five or six horses, and seven or eight cattle, were under escort "when the accident occurred. “11111.; 111 1 1121991111 1)\ or him. 1111111110111â€" Iy 11111 1i111‘11g1111y injury. H11“ it 1311 m 1’.” the 11mm; man in the mad and ill “'1' same time (191 .111111 tile 111.1211] CO“ is 11 m\ stem (11 11111' i11101ma111. but myuav 1t1i11i \ltei' 1110170111!- :ing :1. short distance down the road ' it st 11111311 hut 11111111 111 the Gecupanls cam' bark 111111 after 1emaining a minuf 11 111‘ .911 1111 1101111111111 1111 its wav. The .911pp11siti1111 is that the occuâ€" pants of the second car thought they \\ e1“ implicated in injuring the young man lving motionless 0n the road and left before their number 001111! be taken. The story told above is certainly not. thv slury lnhl The (Zl‘lroniclv Hn Saturday. the: day al’tvr the accident. Accm-«ling m the story told us, there wrrc {mi "ars in the mix-up, and lhm‘ \wrv guing‘ down the long 0‘ "lilo . C ‘ 10 Livingslnn's (annvrs at a gnml l'rliv (11' speed. The («MS in quesliun \wrv lhv {‘I‘IL;;(*l‘f}‘ a." Mr. linlwrl Johnston. may in ihr \\'esl, and worn lwing' taken to pasture by his SUI]. who is runnig tlw farm in his ahâ€" svncc. The first, car that. came along: struck and injured a roll. and linally“ I ran intn a raw, killing?r it almost. in-i slanlly. \Vlzun the row was struck; the car tlll'ii(.‘d around, and. if \w' 'rvnwmber arighl, slewed around (ml llm rnad and when it. slny'ipml was, lacing towaiul Durham. ()nv ml" flu- ymlng men was lhrmvn out and lay in. (hr ruatl. \x‘imn tlw other car came} along and paS-Sl‘ll over him. umml'rnf- ,3 ly 1w: cluing any injury. How it ranl (wor- h."- young man in the road and EM “it! samv “Hm nun-nun! H... mill- 1 ( L "Pm-0): Stoolo was tho worst. hurt. and was lakcn to Durham, where an =X-ray of his injuries showed that a bone in his back had been broken. He was brought homo on a Stretcher to- .«lay. l‘l. Morrison, who was driving tho car, snlI‘cred a dislocated shoul- doi' and a badly bruised knee. MP. lx’oolin has two black eyes and J. Murdock i'i-ceix'mii a had shaking up. T11“ 0211' was badly damaged. "'l‘ho man who owned the. cattle- will likoly be held I‘CSI’HHlSlblP in tho acnidonl." ri 1111111111 Out [11 dodgn the horse vs 111111 111111, 111 ih1.1 cums st1 1111111 dil'ectlv in 110111 01 his car was struck and i<iiic1gi.Jii1_1 car. passing oxer £1111 11:1“.11113111 thrmfing the 111111' men in!“ H111 111(1'11. uuv All [411‘ light of the information at hand to «late, we don’t think much of their ideas of running a baseball league. And even- this, of course, is also a matter of opinion. l i We recognize that Mr. Macfarlane t. and all other members of the Execu- ~,l tive have a lot of troubles and wor- ries; they have also a lot of 'unne- cessary troubles and Worries thrust self into the public eye as an ofl‘icial in any public capacity, Sporting or otherwise, he must be big enough to “stand the gait” or he won’t last long. So far as the personality of the Ex- ecutive of the N.W.B.A. is concern- ed, we know nothing. We tried in our criticisms to deal with baseball in general and the suspension of the Durham club in particular, keemng as far away from “1,.u3.1'sonalities" as 'possible. We had our honest con- \‘ic'tions about. the matter, and we pC‘XIH‘t‘SSt‘d them. What. else could :we do? Here, we had a team of jun- ~iors that. beat. Owen Sound, both at Owen Sound and nmohgm m“: LN”... they were not. F1emingâ€"Porter.â€"In Durham. (m 'J‘uvsday. (f)ct01)or 3, at. the Fresh. tm'ian Manse. by the Rm: \V. H. Smith. Clu‘istina Ann Pnrtm' of R(_'.'nf,i11(‘k to Jnsnph Flmning Hf Han- m'm'. The cornâ€"cutting gang were. do lighted and also surprised to see a deer last, week in a field where they were working. As the crowd began to gather. the deer became shy and ran a short. distance. when it turned and looked back. It then leaped a fence and disappeared in the bush. It is reported that. seVeral deer are in the neighborhood, and we only hope that, they will not be hunteil A number of boys of this line were out coon-hunting one night recmtly. but were unable to capture any game. B'iisis Mary M. Tumbull. who is at- ivnding the High School in Guelph. mumiwi in her home with her 1111010 and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Searlv. ,_ ‘â€"- v--‘v‘. (Our own correspondent.) Miss Joan Dol‘hy of Toronto SW'IH 2L few days last wook at. her former homo hero. Mr. Nathan Griorson 1"oturnod to 'I‘m‘nlltu to continue his course, after sponding tho vacation at his home. Mrs. Lomw Smith was a room” Visitor at. tho home of 1101" Mrs. William Dorhy. Jr. SiSh'I'. Miss Ruby Matthews was .home from Owen_ Sound for her grand- father’s fun’eral, and accommnying her was the lady with whom she boards. Mr. James Marshall has got a young boy to help with the light work. He 0'01; him from the Bellevun Home. We were sorry in hear that Ken- neth Allan got his arm broken at. Durham schoel, but hope it will not hinder his studies very much. A memorial Service will he hold next Sunday at St. Paul’s Church for the late James Matthews, who was one 01' our pioneers. Mr. James Lewis was so unfortun- a'te on Saturday as to have one of hi 3 lingers so badly crushed in the gear of a cutting-box While filling a silo. that it. had to be amputated. us. A" uOAUAao Mr. Earl Mead delivered a pure bred bull to a stock breeder near Honeville on Tuesday. , Mr. James Marshall addm! a now riding plow‘to his other lahur-saving «'im'icos cm the farm on Monday. .30m.-0n Friday, Septnmber 29, in Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stephénsou, :1 daughter. (Our own correspondent.) Miss Irene Barbour spent. last week with her aunt. Mrs. William Freeman. at Teeswaler. Mr. James Reid, who spent the summer with his daughter, Mrs. J an- et McMeeken, left last. week to spend the winter with friends in Musknkn South Bentinck Corner Concerns. MARRIED â€"In Durham. (m i, at. the} PFOSIj)}'â€" the Rm: \V. H. in Muskoka. Watsonâ€"At SI 1 (_‘(_‘ Stéptvmhm' '20. In MI‘. \Vaisnn. a sun me BORN Misteie.â€"â€"M “ah-11m. 4m!“ Sup- fmnln 1‘ '4’ in Mr 211M MI: H (j MIS- 101v. a sun. tives Limited, “Fruit-a-tives” to all sufi‘ering as I did and I ‘am sure they will derive equal benefit”. meat. After using about eight b655, my bowels were able to perform their particular function without aid. "For years, I was troubled with Constipation, and had to take laxa- tives and purgatives all the time. If I neglected to take thge- the cured and the bowels- made to act regularly and naturally. 1111s is a great misfits, because here i! the progf that constipation can be mod for Years to Find Beliet BUMPLHEWFREE 0f BUNSHPMiflfé VETERAN STAR About CHARLES JONES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY October 6 and 7. “FRUIT-A-TIVES” GAVE IT Thursday, October 5, 1922. would THEATRE 41100053. Sasku «m. M 1'. and Mrs. Albert, Emmet]: William . A. W. FRANKLIN. Ymou'm, NS. Ont.