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"i'm'rwo PROTECT YOURSELF \Veigh everything you buy. is no harm in doing so. The man will have no objection. dishonest man who gives weight. should be detected and ex- The. honest man who occa- There honest The posed. . \ sionally gives short weight should] be told about it. Any person is liable to make a mistake but when mis- takes (.TIL'L‘UI‘ frequently there is reas- on for suspicimi. Prices are high now to force the purchaser to exact his full sixteen ounces to the poninl. We have a scale and in cases. of titttlbtAYc use it just. for the satisiaeticm of knowing it our doubt were ,iustitiahle. We have receivml short weight. more than once from the person and have naturally enough the sa heroine suspicious. him. and in time will decide whether he is elmating through ignorance or intentional fraud. \Ve'l'e watching The weather turned cooler uu ml-i day evening of- last week and we got? some rain on Saturday and Sunday. Our Fall Fair was blessed with short fine weather on Thursday and Fri- day of last week. Quite a number of new members exhibited more or less extensively, and went home well pleased with the large proportion of prizes they won. There was a' fine exhibit in the hall and there were Several tine pens of sheep and swine. but. the entries of horses and cattle were small. The midway was full of booths and tents for refreshments and amusement. In the evening all eyes were centred on the basketball game played by the Boothville girls and the Durham High school girls. listiecially in bygone days the cap- tain or owner was fond of placing a more or less peculiar figure on the prow of his sea-going vessel. Well, an incident along this line was ob- cn?‘\'nll hnl-n nnn nifl'hi. last. “'Pt‘k- :\ flURHAMBHRflNIQLE WHY DENY THE PRESS? l "Engii’ieers James and Eisenhaufer of the Hydro-Electric Commission were in town on Tuesday and \Ved- nesilay of this week. interviewing the Council, business men and man- ufacturers. with a View to preparing plans and estimates on which the town will vet e in a few months. The result of their Visit will be known later. when the, Hydro publicity campaign is commenced. The press were not admitted to the meeting with the Town Council on Tuesday at. the suggestion of M r. James.” The foregoing appears in the. Men: ford Mirror. and the Mr. James men- tiOneci is nnne other than the Hydro enginwr James, who talked up the Hydro business in this town seven or eight, years ago, \V e remember him. and remember some of the es- timates he made for Durham. Willy does he deny the press the privilege of learning frem him now, as We learned from him in 1914 and 1915'? EXAMINB YOUR STOVE-PIPES Before starting up stoves or fur- naces for the winter it is a good plan to have all pipes examined and be sure they are in good condition. Pipes. esiieeially in cellars lilt'lil‘lCll to he damp. will rust in a single summer and though they may ap- pear all right there may be nothing but a mere shell of rust, holding them together. This was our ex- perience once, and since then we make a Close examination and have all defective pipes replaced. Safety first is a good motto. From The Chronicle Pile of October 18, 1902. Rm; David Niven, 13A,. a funnel- past“? at Anms and Knox Churches, dimi smhlenly near St. Catharines. He was 6.1 years of age. As true: as we’re alive, we got a bunch of ripe rzxsl‘merries a week ago Saturday. '1‘ hey were. grown in the garden of Mrs. Webber of this tmvn. While jumping from a moving train at Paris Station on Friday last, Patrick Doyle fell and had his left arm amputated between the elbow and the wrist. t:‘lr. Doyle is a broth- er of Mrs. Peter O‘Neil at Pomona, an employee on the Grand Trunk Rail- way. and had just returned from a tour of inspection. Miss Nellie O‘Neil, a professional nurse here, and niece of the injured man. was telephoned for and left, immediately. Most, readers know the case of “the man in the well" at. Paris and it may be interesting to learn that. John Doyle, who received a medal for his ser- vices, is also a brother of Mrs. O’Neil. TWENTY YEARS AGO The T oachms‘ C(HIYOHUOD is to be held in F Inahertun tO-morrow and Saturday. Browne. of the Elite Studio, is of- fering a Very special 'line 3f cabinet photos at $1.50 a dozen. The first snow fell here on Thurs- day morning, October 8. Tuesday’s dailies announce the settlement. of the big coal strike, in effect since the 10th of May. Thursday, October 12, Mr. devin Glass is hobbling around from the efl’ects of an acci- dental discharge of a revolver, the contents of which lodged in his leg. We are‘ pleased to inform our readers that on Thursday last, Oc- tober 9, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Eva cel- ehrated the sixtieth anniversary of their wedding day, having present with them their children, grand- children and great-grandchldren. Mr. Eva was born in Cornwall October 8, 1821, and married October 9, 1842, in the old parish church of St. Helen’s, by the Dean in the Island of Jersey, to Jane Matthews, a sister of Mrs. George Matthews of this town. In 1854 he came to Canada and worked for some time in Montreal before coming to Durham. where he has since remained. The marriage re- sulted in a family of t’welve children, of whom only four are now living: Mrs. John Lawrence in Egremont, Philip in Bentinck, Mrs. Collyer in Lxuelph and jllbert in Detroit. Priceville. , (Our own correspondent. \ The xx anther turned cooler on Fri- day ex ening of last xx eek and we got some min on Saturday and Sunday lismcially in bygone days the cap- tain or owner was fond of placing a more or less peculiar figure 011 the pro“ of his seaâ€"going vessel. “'0“, an incident along this line was ob- serx 131! here one night. last \\ eek. A busy young farmer went to his gar- age after dark, backed Lizzie out and rushed to town 011 business and‘ pleasure intent. When he pulled up at the main corner under the bright electric lights, a fine young cockerel. perched on the front. top, stood up, flapped his wings, and gave a clear challenge to the town. ()ne of the bystanders shouted out. “Hello, Jack! What's the venture? In a few minutes car and driver were. surrounded by a jovial 1"ro\\ d and the torrent of peculiar poultry ques- tions asked made it verv embarras- :siug tor a 111“ moments \\ ill the 1 same ligurehead be on that car when it comes out. this week? Maybe not. Our own correspondent.) Tho woatlmr has taken a decided changn and for the last few days we 1111\0 it gloom\ and somewhat \\ 0t. Potato digging is nut so pleasant a job as it \\ as “hen the ground \\ as dry. Sumo say there are a lot of rotten ones to be:- found amongst the goml unes. ()ur exhibition hit on a good day, so the pewle 0f Priceville and vicin- ity must he a good class of citizens when so highly favmcd besides some 01' 0111' neighboring citizens. Gaelic is to be preached in the Presbyterian Church here next Sun- day by the late pastor, Rev. Mr. Matheson of Mono Mills, at, 11 o‘clock in the l'nrenwn. English in the ev- ening at 7 o'clock at Priceville, and at Swinton Park at 2.45 in the after- noon. A young: man, Mr. Gallag “her pmachmi in the Presbyterian Church hnrc last Sunday, andahis manner of delivery was highly appreciated by his hearers. The Rev. Mr. Jones is in Toronto this week attending to a meeting in connection with church matters. Threshing is getting pretty well towards the finishing. A couple of weeks at the longest will wind it. up. Mr. Charles McArthur of Dundalk- paid a flying Visit to friends here and attonderl the exhibition. Mr. Martin McLeod, son of Mr. Alex BIL-Leo«'l, paid a short. visit to his father and attended our exhibition on Friday, Mr. Donald McLean. and son and (Iaugl‘xtor of 'l‘orunio visited friends for a shnl't time :1 week ago and re- turned to Umir home last week. B(_m1.-â€"To Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- I‘Zachern. South Linc, Glenolg, Jon Snptomber 27, 19:22, a son. Congrat- ulations. From the Traverstnn correspond- ence we notice the death of Mrs. Dave Young. We were often enterâ€" tained by this young lady when duty called us to her uncle’s and grand- father‘s, the late Mr. Alex Martin. and we extend condolence to her many friends in Glenelg and else- where. and we extend condolence to her (0111‘ BWII correspondent.) many friends in Glenelg and else- Too late for last week. “h“19- Mrs. William Hoeflin, St 3300135 We also notice the death of Mr. and Mrs J HOBflin, Mt Forest and Alex. Nevin, a close neighbor 1n.re Mrs Vincent and baby of Agincourt He was the author of calling the vi- visited recently at the Mellvride cinit} he lix ed “Balsam Valley”â€"â€"at home the Town Line between Egremont Mr. and Mrs, John Morice returned and Glenelg, on the Egremont side. last Thursday from a week’s visit ---'.-â€"â€" . - W1th Fergus and Guelph fr1ends. Roch Saugeen. Mrs. George Lewis, accompanied (Our own correspondent) by Mr. and Mrs. s. CoWan, visited 1 The W...MS held their thank of- Guelph friends last Sunday. fering meeting in the church with a Mr. Gordon and Miss A. Coutts, 300d attendance. Mrs. Sillars gave a Mr. Howe and Miss McDonald, of splendid address, which ,was much West Luther, visited recently 'w‘ith enjoyed 'by all. There were several Mr. and,Mrs. Elgin Wilton. good papers read and they raised a Friends from“ Kitchener and Ethel nice sum of money for missions. . motored up and spent the week-end MPS- Elms 0f Hamilton is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John'Bauer and her aunt, Mrs. Archie ’McKeohnie, attended the unveiling of the menu-- who has been laid up for some time. ,ment in Durham 3 week ago last Miss Ada Middleton has returned Sunday, to town after visiting with Mr. and Threshing will soon be over for Mrs. Walter Clark. this year, as there are at present Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Hepburn spent four machines on the line. . . ‘ last Saturday in fihesley. ' --â€"-oâ€"-~ o 4 l .. Mr. and Mrs. ‘- am’es Watson and Every farmer should, have an auto .. Mr. find Mrs; Ionics Watson and family of Toronto spent the week- end with the McLean and Watson familiéa. Priceville and South .V'thv'ug’ ‘. "’ kw: arr“... kl 9| , _‘ Holstein. (Our own correspondent.) The teachers of the schools here are attending the South Grey Teach- ers Convention in Markdale this Thureday andAFri‘day. “I Rev. G. S. Ccott went to Gheltenâ€" ham on Sabbath last to take the wo‘rk of Rev . Mr. Dodds, w ho c0nd11cted the anniversary services in the Fair- bairn church. Again we are called upon to record the death of a very highly respected resident of the Village in the person of Mrs. Wlilliam Hunt, at the ripe age of 75 yearxrsix months and one day. her death taking place on Mon- day morning, the 9th inst. Her maiden name was Mary Davis. At the age of 17 years she married Wilâ€" liam Hunt. who predeceased her three years ago last June. The young couple settled on the farm now owned by John Hunt some three miles south of the village. Later they purchased the farm now owned by Samuel (Iowan, and seventeen years ago they purchased the farm now owned by William Tyndall, and live years ago they moved to the ,present location. To them were born (four sons: Charles. ol‘ the Township iof Logan; George and Orme, just south of the village; and Rev. J. W. Hunt of Burlington; and four daugh- ters: Emma (Mrs. J H. Dickson (f Harrison, Idaho; Annie (Mrs. W. Collins), of 'l'odmorden; Lizzie (Mrs. W. Tyndall), of the village. and Grace (Mrs. O. M. Seim- oi Brad-I ford; also three sisters: Mrs. \Voods‘ of 'l‘hornbury. Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Jenkins of '.l‘1i)r1:1nt«.) and also one brother. George Davis of Ingersoll. Mrs. Hunt was a kind and obliging;r neighbor and friend. She dearly loved her family and they in turn did everythiin.r Imssible to assist her in her declining years and were all present except Mrs. Dickson to pay the last tribute of l't'SlH‘Ci. The fun- eral took iiilace on \‘v'edntgésday after- noon to the Mount Forest cemetery. and was conducted by Re\'. E. L. \\"est. her pastor. Not dead, but gone before. Miss Jennie Adams returned to Detroit on Saturday last. Rev. Mr. Stevenson of Moose Jaw Spent, a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. Sim and other friends. Mr. Stev- enson was pastur 01' the. church where Mr. Sim resided when in the West. Robert Nelson 0f Owen Sound was the guest of William Nelson during the week-0nd. Aberdeen. (Our own correspondent.) Mrs. Hector Mchnald 0f Mulock spent a few days last week Visiting friends 011 this line. Mrs. Walker, who has been in at- tendance n11 Mrs. D gald Clark for the past. ten days, has returned to her home in (filmwlg. Mr. .slamo L‘won and Mr. and MP3. D. Lamb and «laughter Miss Maly. mntm‘ml t0 Hanover last Saturday 1: {tn-11mm. 311' HUg l1 MaCdnnald had his barn succvsstudly I'aisvd last 'Tlun‘sda) 11ft crnonn under the direction 01‘ Mr. Alex. Morton. - The day was fine. and cvm'ything went all“ first-rate. Mr. Alex. Fletcher and Misses Margaret . and Lottie, motored tU Paisley last Sunday. Mr. Dougald Clark has been under the weather lately, but We are pleas- ed to say he is getting better again. Mr. Hugh McPhail of Priccvillo visited at Mr. Arch. McCormick's the first of the week. T he weather has turned very cool and wet. After having such lovely weather last week folks feel- the change very much. Mr. Jack and Miss Sara Ferguson and Mr. and’Mrs. John F. Maoi'ionald and Mr. Peter McDonald of Proton attended the barn raising at Mr. Hugh Macdonald’s. Mr. Gordon Mc- Donald was also there; Mi. Gordon and Miss A. Coutts, Mr. Howe and Miss McDonald, of West, Luther, visited recently ’With Mr. aners. Elgin Wilton. Friends from" Kitchener and Ethel motored up and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John'Bauer and attended the unveiling of the menu- “ment in Durham 3. week ago last Blyth’s Corners. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE nt ers’ movement, as it is called,-is ac- tually disappearing. , ”Our farmers, have studed the ex- ‘0' periencee of the farmer party, end ne they; have. come. to the conclusion ' .x that they cannot again. anything by A a Glenroadin. (Our own corresnondent.) The threshing is all finished in this part for another year. 1 The liiridge mm the Saugoen River : at. Glenrozuliu has been I'D-CUYE’I‘Od. Mr. \McCuaig and Mr. H. Vaughan did the work. Mr. M KennV and MI. J. Heslip have been buying stock cattle for feeding. All ladies of the Saugeen Red Cross Society are requested to meet 'at Mrs. Gillen Boyd’s on October 18 for the purpose of-making comforts for the new hospital inDurham. PARMER MOVEMENT IS DEAD ‘ IN QUEBEC PROVINCE Agrarianism is dead in Quebec. French Canadian Farmers are not interested in a purely class move- ment to further their political aims. “V‘lv V7 â€" .V.. In these two sentences Premier Taschereau disposed of the farm movement in Quebec. “You have asked me for my opin- ion on the growth of the? United Farmer political movement in Que- .bec,” he repeated easily. “There has been no growth. N Agricultural college on wheels IS the means by which the Minister of Agriculutre of Quebec, in co-operation with the Canadian Pacific Railway, is consists of fifteen C.P.R. cars equip- ped with material to illustrate all phases of Agricultural production, and carries a staff of twenty-six lecturers and demonstrators. 1' a I. r‘ Starting out at Vaudreuil on Sept. 18th and St. Clet on Sept. 19th, the train traversed the north shore of the Ottawa, stopping at Hull, Papineau- ville, St. Scholastique, Ste. Therese, St. Jerome. St. Agathe, Labelle, No- miningue and Mont. Laurier. Early in October the lines of the C.P.R. in the' eastern townships will be covered. The train will complete its tour on the north shore of the Sty Lawrence between Montreal and Quebec during the last we weeks of October. . 33â€"? AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE ON TOUR 9“. V“ v- on wheels is MISSING ORILLIA SOLDIER i TURNS UP ALIVE IN ENGLAND Rownllx. J. 1.]3I‘L‘Cki0n Ul' (h'illia. iIIi'mI'I editoi of the Barrie .-\I‘l\'anco. i ll‘U)l\(}(l \\01d rom his eldest son" Jack \\hI) 101 the past 10m \(‘315 has been missing and regaIIloIl as dead. He had enlisted at Melbourne and sowed with the Australian army during the war, was shell-shocked and hi ought. hack to Sydney military hospital. From the time of his dis- icharge he dIOpped completely out of sight and ex cry eli‘ort to locate him failed. Five cars are devoted to Live Stock, in which dairy cattle, sheep and hogs are featured. Special attention is be- ing given to the grades and grading of hogs, and to the encouragement of the bacon industry. Field Creps and Agri- cultural Engineering occupy two cars. while Horticulture, Beekeeping and Sugar-making, Poultry. Dairying and co-operation, and Home Industries. each occupy one car. A diner and sleeping coach for the accommodation of the staff makes up the full complement of the material equipment of the college. Each car is equipped with material. and plainly labelled charts, by which the important factors of economic producâ€" tion are emphasized. An opportunity is afforded from 10 am. .to 5 pm, for visitors to examine the exhibits and dis- cuss any problems in which they are in- terested. For this purpose two lectur- ers and demonstrators accompany each car. In the evening, lectures and ad- It 11 ould appear that after he quit the armv’ he accompanied a party of prOSpectors into the inteiim of Au- Straliai, and for three years was three hundred miles from the near- est railroad. He is now living at Southampton, England, and expects to return to Orillia this fall. TOTAL ASSETS OVER HOW-THREE THEREwillbeanaddedzestto your to-dgx if §t_the sum; time you are atnlnll Tl"! ‘ STANDARD. BAN K A A- ‘An‘n‘ dresses illustrated by lantern slides and moving pictures are given in the town hall or 9ther suitable place for meetings. The Live Stock Branch of the Fed- eral Department of Agriculture has arâ€" ranged for demonstrations on the grad- ing of hogs. The Canadian Packers’ Association has an exhibit illustrating the carcases produced from various types of hogs, and the requirements of good bacon for export purposes. The Agronomy Department of Macdonald College has co-operated in the equip- ment of the Field CrOp and Agricul- tural Engineering Car. The Provincial dairy school has an exhibit of dairy buildings and products. Other colleges and schools, as well as the coâ€"operative associations. have also lent aid either in furnishing equipment or by supplying instructors. The train 18 under the direction of A. Desilets, B. S. A., of the Province De- partment of ARgricuIture and J. Dougan oftheC.PR Thursilay, October 12, 1922. HENRY FORD’S GREAT WEALTH “\Vall Street haukm‘s haw in their hands an intmw-sting statvmvnt mn- cerning anry Ford which dates that. his cnmpany (mum 1m capital- ized at $2.000.(k’10.000 and pay 5 per cent... that. its prnfits for the year 1922 will be 8125.00017M0 and that on each fliver sold a profit of $100 is realized. Mr. Ford has cash to the extent of $180,000,000. His fortune is the greatest in the World. He is the largest individual banker in the world. His income is a matter of $500000 a day. The analysis of the. Ford company came from Dow. Jones Company, and went. to most, of the banks and the stock exchange hous- es. One of the most lucrative por- tions of the gigantic business is the furnishing of supplies and repair “parts for the myriad of Ford Cars.- mg;