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

‘COGKBRBLS FOR SALE - - ‘ Black and Wihite Minorca, and ‘ 'White,Wyandottes. Apply to C. W. y: * . Lang,Dmnam. . 105 2pd Thursday, October 12, 1922. w. '_-â€"â€" v - Off-ice and residence a short dist.- mce east of the Hahn House, on Lambton Street. Lower TOWD. Dur- ham. Office hours: 2 to 5 pm. 7 to 8 p.m., except Sundays. â€"-fl J. G. BUTTON, M.D., 0.1K. Office: Over A. B. Currey’s ofi'ice, ' Registry Office. Residence: Second house south of Registry Office on East side of Albert Street. Office hours: 9 to H a.m., 2 to 4 p.1m. and 7 to 9 p. m. Telephone communication between ofiice and residence at. all hours. ‘ J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C.P.S.0, Office and residence, Corner of Couontess and Lambton Streets. op- posne old post Office. Office hours: 9 to M a.m., 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 0.111.. Sundays _and. Thursday afterâ€" DR. BURT Late Assistant Royal London thalmic Hospital, England, and Golden Square Throat and Hospital. Specialist: Eye, Throat and Nose. Ofl‘ice: 13 1 Street, Owen Sound. Advertise in The chronicle. J. I. unn“ ‘, U â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Honor Graduate Univer'sity of Tor- onto, Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons of Ontarlo._ Dentistry in all its branches. Ofi'lce: Over D. C. Town’s Jewellery Store. nn. W. G. PICKBfiING. Dentist. Ofl'ice: Over J. J. Hunter‘s Store. Durham, Ont. ,,.‘__- A. B. CURREY Barrister and Solicitor Durham and Hanover. Money to Loan â€"_-___ LUCAS 8: HENRY Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Markdale, Durham and Dundalk A member of the firm will be in Durham on Tuesday of each week. Appomtments may be made with the Clerk in the 011108. I. B. Lucas, KC. W. D. Henry, BA, DAN. McLBAN Licensed Auctioneer for Conn of Grey. Satisfaction guarantee Terms reasonable. Dates of 3a) made at The Chronicle Office or wi' Eiméelf. Good double house in upper town: in good repair. This property is beâ€" ing offered cheap to quick purchas- er and is a desirable property. Ap- ply to Mrs. A.W.H. Lauder, Durham. (“04“ Ontario. J. BAINPORD Piano Tuner Durham, Ontario. ' General expert. Repairs a special- ty. Orders left at H. J. Snell's Music Store promptly attended to. D153m MILK REDUCED To me. Mr. w. R. Watt], milk vendor, wishes to annonn that he has reâ€" duced milk to 10c. a quart, and cream to 550., and is prepared to supply any quantity. Wash bottles and ‘return promptly, as they are needed in the business. 22 t1 ' Good double hduse and comfortable frame house in Upper Town;.hard- wood floors, two mantels, hot air heating; large clothes closets in bed- rooms; good cistern; hen-house; one- half acre of good garden land. Cheap to quick buyer.â€"-R. J. Matthews, Durham. 3 2 ti ‘ FOR SALE Two good building lots for sale; one on Main Street, the other on Queen Street. Apply to J. A. Brown. A good home. Apply to Joseph A. Brown, Durham. 1 6 t1 \ nan ron 8m: Lots 13 and 14, Concession 2, ND. 11., Glenelg , 100 acres. Apply to _.Sarah. Webber and A. H. Jackson, Executors James Webber estate. » WOOD FOR SALE Hard and soft. Apply to Zenus Clark, Durham. ' 727 tf Medical Directory . RBSIDBN CB FOR SALE legal ‘Directorv FOR SALE FOR SALE 101110;. KB Frost SMALL ADS; ianq _ to 824 tf 'fltf Ladiesâ€"Call at once and get your goods. Intending buyers will do well to examine our iarge stock now. on hand. Any style and size. Prices from $4.50 up. THE SPIRBLLA PARLOBS Mrs. J. G. Nichol Nov- 28 iyr. Representative. Nov. 28 in. NOTICE TO FARMERS The Durham U.F.O. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Durham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three days’ notice. James Lawrence, Manager, Phone 606r3 Durham, RR. 1 1127“. POR SALE 1 second- hand Gasoline Engine, 31/2 horsepower, in good running order. for $25. 00. Also Brantford Iron Pumps, the easiest working and cheapest pump on the market. 87 .00 and up. â€"’\V. D. Connor, Durham, On- tario. .â€" HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE A gOOl‘l voml'nrfallle frame house. containing reception hall. parlor. «liningâ€"mum. kitchen and panlryl downstairs; fmn' lN‘lll'OUInS and cum- pinto. lialli upstairs; double veranâ€" (lali; hard and soft \Valvr in lionsvz electric ligl‘its. furnace. etc; sovmp, oiglitlis acre of land; spring Cl‘m‘k; running through war 0nd: fl'lllll' bearing ll‘t‘f‘s; will soil right; llal'll "ash. balancn svcurml by morlgagw hearing: intm'C-st at, six [imp contâ€"- Apply \V. J. Yimng. Durham. 109M cooâ€"c-.- HOUSE FOR SALE Framo hnuso. 8 rooms. electric light; rvammubln terms. Apply at The Chrnuiclc ()fl'icc. 11'122 SPIRELLA CORSETS NOTICE Tho :mnual gonnral mwting 0f the sharohnldcrs of the Durham Furniâ€" luro Company. Limitrd, will hp lwlcl in Hm cmmmny's Office on Friday. Uctnlwr :27. at 8 p. m._. for the rim- siclnratiom of tho Annual Rnport. «~1- “Him! 01' I')iroctnrs and any other lmsinvss that may arise. 101:7 In the matter 0f the estate of Bella Ruthm’fm‘d, late of the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey. Spinster, deceased. Notice is hereby «given pursuant; RSI). 1911, Chap. 1:21. Sec. 56, that: all persons having claims t gains! the; estate of the said Bella RtlthOI‘flll'tl.‘ who died on or about. the twenty-i seventh of October. A.D. 19:22, are re. ' quested to’ send by post prepaid or otherwiSe to deliver to A. B. Currey of the Town of Durham. Solicitor for the Executor, on or before the twenty-first day of October, A.D. V1922, their names, addresses and des- criptions and a full statement of their claims and the nature of the “security (if any) held by them, duly certified, and that after the said day the Executor will proceed to distriâ€" bute the assets of the estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to ‘the claims of which he shall then have notice. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All Our Graduates have been placed to date and still there are calls for more. Get your course NOW. If you do not get it you pay for it anyway in smaller earnings and lost opportunities. Enter any day Write, call or phone for information. - CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratford and Mount Forest Dated at Durham this second day of October, 1922. 1053 CHINESE WISDOM He who knows? not, and knows not ' that he knows notâ€" Count, him a fool unworthy of thy speech. He who knows not and knows that he knows notâ€" Count him as one whom it were well to teach. He who knows and knows not that he knowsâ€" A slumberer he, who but awaken- ing needs. He who knows, and likewise knews he knows-â€" Mark such a one and follow where \he hath. David, Jamieson, Executor. by his Solicitor, A. B. Currey. DR. 1). JAM IESUN. â€"+Cham‘bers’ Journal. 93oz; 5315.: 1‘ _‘ V 316M '13PLUMBINGBNTHEFARM Practical Hints on Home [mutilation â€"The Water Service Pipesâ€"The Fixturesâ€"Have a Good System of Drainage for Waste. Water. (Contributed by Ontario} Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) A plumbing system consists of three main parts: Water service, fix- tures, and waste pipes. The Water Service Pipes. Running Water Not a Luxury, 'But a Necessity. The duty oi 'these pipes is to con- ' vey the water. from the supply. to the fixtures. They should be galva- nized iron of first-class quality, and the size for the house is 1,é-inch, except the one that connects the hot water boiler to the kitchen range or furnace, which is %â€"inch in size. Pipe is bought by the foot in small quantities and by the 100 feet in large quantities, and the price for galvanized iron pipe at the present time is 10 cents per foot for the 15-inch, and 12 cents for the %-inch. The amount required for a house is about 120 feet, but it varies with particularly the location of the bath- ‘ room in relation to the kitchen, also 1 whether soft water is on tap as well as hard water. Sections of pipe are joined together by threaded coup- lings, and red lead or a special paste I is used on the threaded parts to 'make the joints tight and preserve i the threads from rusting and becom- iing permanently set. The water in } these pipes is usually under 30 to 50 1 pounds pressure, and all joints must Ibe positively water-tight, particular- 5 1y so if the pipes are laid under i floors. - . Test the Pipes for Leaks. After they are installed and before ithey are covered up either under ‘floors or in partitions, and before ithey are covered up for good, the ‘water should be turned on under g good pressure and a thorough test 3 made for leaks, not only at the joints but all along the pipe line, as a . small hole or split would cause a ser- T ious leak. Be sure the man operating the threading tool knows his job and does it properly. It is very essential that the water pipes be located safe from frost, and therefore it is highly advisable to keep them away from the outside wall of the house or stable, if possible. - wvv' â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" It is particularly imperative to keep the pipes 'Lconnecting the hot water boiler to the kitchen range or furnace fire box from freezing, as a stoppage in this line would cause a blow-out upon the fire being started in the morning, and serious loss 'of life or property would likely occur, and lastly it is very poor economy to install anything less than the highest quality of galvanized pipe, never use wrought iron pipe for water, galvanized always. Plumbing Fixtures. These comprise the kitchen sink, laundry tubs, bathtub, lavatory sink, and closet. There is a considerable variety in the style and quality of these articles, and naturally a large range in prices. You should insist on a good quality of enamel coating on' the fixtures, this is very important. The standard dimension of some of these fixtures are as follows:â€" Kitchen sink, 20 x 30 inches. This sink should have a back, and one drain board, at least, of wood or enamelled iron should be provided for, two are better. The sink should be located at the most convenient height above the floor for the women using it; not too low, else undue stoop- ing has to be endured. A 5-foot bath- tub is the standard size. It should be placed far enough from the wall to make easy cleaning around it pos- sible. The lavatory sink may be se- cured in a shape either for side wall or corner installation. In the instal~ lation of a closet insist on a stop-' cock on the feed pipe to the tank,‘ ‘so that if the tank needs repairing ,the water can be turned on? just be- 'low the tank. Any standard type is ! satisfactory. The cost of a standard outfit is: about as follows: Lavatory sink, complete with trimmings, $24.50» Closet complete, $35.00. Kitchen sink, 20 x 30 inches, with bibbs and trap, $23.35. Laundry tubs, $55.00. Bathtub, 41/2 or 5 feet, $66.50, or total of $204.35. The cost of the soil pipe, water pipe and connections including labor for instaling them and the' fixtures is abOut $195, mak- ing a. total of about $400.00. A Drainage System. This part of. the plumbing system consists of. the soil pipe or stack that extends from the sewer up through the house and\out beyond the goof. All the wastes drain into this 'pipe and by it are carried to the sewage disposal system. Each fixture is .con- nected to this main drain by a smaller pipe having a trap to keep bad odors from coming back from the sewer. The stack is 4-inch cast-iron pipe made in 5-toot sections, and the joints are caulked with oakum , and lead. The other pipes are 2 inch and 1% inch, either iron or lead. Installing this part of this work, also the water service pipes, is commonly known as “roughing in.’ Space will not permit of turther treatment or Rhymes!- Write the Department of Physics, 0. A. 0., Guelph, for advice, and for a copy of Bulletin 26?. “Farm Water Supply and Sewage Disposal.”â€" R. R. Graham. 0. A. College, Guelph. Few gardeners realize the import- ance of pulveriZing‘ the soil as deeply as it is ploughed. No matter how per- fectly the surface is prepared, 11 the soil is coarse and lumpy below, the plants will not thrive. Large air spaces in the {oil are a detriment.“ but a large number of very small at: spaces in the son are a- b‘e'geflt. Montreal.â€"â€"-ike Liter and Abram ‘.iayoff, who were arrested at Mont- real on Augusn 24th, charged with giving money to C. P. R. conductors on the Ste. Agathe Subdivision for not collecting fares from parties of passengers, appeared before Judge kerrault on September let and pleaded guilty to the charge, and ’were sentenced to pay a fine of $25 each and costs. Railway _ News These are the first prosecutions made in Canada on this charge, which is covered by an amendment to the Criminal Code under section 412A, making it a criminal offence for giving or offering to give to con- ductors of anyorailway valuable con- sideration for not collecting fares firom passengers travelling on trains. Figures have been issued recently showing the accidents and casualties occurring on the [Pacific system of the Southern Pacific Railway during the years 1918-1921. They are suffi- ciently impressive: Ran on track in front of train, 1,390; killed, 185; injured, 569. Ran into side of train, 676; killed 13; injured, 253. Stalled or died on track, 327 ; killed, 7; injured, 41. Skidded into side of train, 89; in- jured, 17. Ran into crossing gates, 207; injured, 18. Ran into crossing flagmen, 20; killed, 2; injured, 15. Miscellaneous â€" (ran into cattle guard, warning signs, etc.), 46; kill- ed, 1; injured, 8. Total accidents, 2,755; total killed, 208; total injured, 921. If the danger to people driving automobiles recklessly was confined to such people one might be inclined 'to view the situation with compara- tive equanimity, but the reverse is very much the case. Railroads suffer heavily through careless driving. Ottawa. ~7- Apparently there are some automobile drivers who are wise enough to realize that it is better to run into a ditch than into a railway train. Another case of this kind occurred at Hull. A resxdent of Val Tetreau, Hull, ditched an automobile he was driv- ing on the Aylmer road one Satur- day night, near the C. P. R. crossing when his brakes failed to function, and a train was coming along. His spill into the ditch probably saved the lives of his passengers, three in number. and his own, while his car was badly crippled. An auto containing four persons ‘ was driving in to Hull from Val Tetreau, at a fair rate of speed. They had reached the Pontiac rail-. road crossing and were headed for the C. P. R. crossing, some yards ahead. when they were warned by the whistle of an approaching train. of danger ahead. The driver at once applied the brakes, but found they would not stop the car, which was being rapidly carried on to the crossing with the train only a short distance away. Realizing that he could not get over the crossing ahead of the train the driver adopted the only course possible and cutting off the gas he turned the car into the side of the road, and in doing so struck a telegraph pole, which snapped in two by the impact, fell. just missing the auto, which turned over on its side, the top just graz- ing the mail coach of the train as it swept over the crossing. Strange to say, despite the shock of the col- lision when the car hit the telegraph pole, and its capsizing, none of the occupants were hurt beyond sustain- ing a few bruises and cuts,'and a bad fright._ A- ~- Banfl'. -- Although the official opening of the Banff Windermere Automobile Road will not take place till Dominion Day next,year. the last stretch has just been laid, and the chief engineer traversed the whole 104 miles, from Banfi‘ to Lake Windermere, for the first time in a ‘motor car. The time taken. was seven Hours. The new road provides an important link on the All-Cana- dian motor trail through the Rockies, and is expected to bring thousands of motorists to Banff from the Unit- ed States, as it connects with the great Columbia Highway through Snokane to Portland. This season the Canadian Pacific trains_tq and Harry Matthews, 36 Sherbrooke street Ottawa, the engineer of the train which was from Brockville and was due at the Central station at 6.50, warned by his fireman, Jack Finn, 41 Spadina avenue, that an accident had occurred, pulled the train up after it had passed over the crossing and helped. with other train officials to extricate the passengers from the wrecked auto, who were taken in to Hull by a passing autoist. None of the party was in need of medical attention. Torontoâ€"On the evening of Sep- tember 19th, when yard engine with 17 cars of meat was crossing St. Claire Avenue, at West Toronto, 3 Willys-Knight touring car ran into the side of the twelfth and thirteenth cars from the engine. breaking' both front fenders of automobile. For- tunately, the occupants of the auto- mobile were not injured. The Wrong Number. The motorist telephoned franticalâ€" ly for assistance. ‘ “I’ve turned turtle,” he shouted. “Wrong place. Apply at the aquarâ€" ium, 97 _ Goes to Peninsula. Rev. N. Schwalmfl pastor of the Mennonite Churches at ElmWood and Hanover for the past two years, _has 'been ordered to the Bruce Pen-'- insutla by theannuat canference held recently at Kitchener; ' - ~ v“--â€"“-vâ€"-â€" from the Rockieswere heavily laden with tourists. The opening of the F°nff~Windermere road will. if pos- sible. make resorts in the Canadian Pacific Rockies more papular than ever, and the number of tourist visitors will be largely increased. was â€"the cool answer. .. g2 ‘ “315;”:- a 3"“? Vi?“ AMERICAN SENTIMENT BACKS ENGLAND {London Free Press.) American public sentiment is as- tonishingly unanimous in support of. the position England has taken in regard to the Turk. Even strong pressure is'being brought’to bear 'upon the Harding Cabinet to express- its approval in a more tangible man- ner_,an<:l through the official expres- sinn of syxmnflhetic support. Voiced by Hon. Charles E. Hughes. secretary of Stair. When the Hearst papers will apâ€" prove the stand taken by Elgland it, " is preOf positive as to the ever? whelming nature of American senti- ment. For the past decade the Hearst press has never missed an on. portunity of twisting the lion’s tail. Yet Arthur Brisbane, chief editorial writer of the Hearst. pres-s, recently declared: “Anti England, taking up the ;‘ challenge 01' the new Turkey, with i her old familiar, “We've. got the t men. we‘ve got the. ships, we‘ve get. i ' l i l 9J 9" l t ‘v i the money, too,” puts l'lerselt‘ en the. side of civilization and of the world's progress. ‘fIl‘ there is any cause t'ltltSith‘ this Ctjllltint‘llt in which this natinn shnuhl take an interest. it is the cause of England as a defender ut' Europe against Asia. . . .'l‘his war. it' it remes. will he a war en- tirelv t'er gnett. . . . . 'l‘he l'nitetl States. (”iti'ieiallv and fur- tnnatelv. has (it"t‘lal‘t‘t'i in l'avttr ul‘ Englaml‘s attitude on the Damian- elles; Rental may decide in take "l‘hraee and other things nt't'eretl in- stead ()i' z! liteatingr.” \\'ith ftféelingr so strunglv en the side of Great Britain, the pesitiun Ht apyn'trent neutrality taken hv tianatla is creatinr.r much mmmeni aernss the line. Amerieans are puzzled at the way in which the Dominitm has hung hack and at the failure «it Hen. Mm:â€" lienzie King: tn give Llnvtt (letiirge either mural Or ether snmmrt. The Christian Science Mnnitnr even wen- tters if this is a first step hinvartis lIlt.it‘}”bt"llt‘it‘ll(_‘t“, '1111111111 5111 11.111111 11111 911011 1113111111 0111in 11.1111 .11‘111 111111.11 08118;) 511112111151 111 11111111111112 31119311111110 ‘118111Jfl-1’1UB .1'1112111_11111112.11 ‘39.).111 “1911131111 11111 11.11211 01 1111111211119 3111181111111111 12 51 11 111111 01110118111191111 11111 $11.18 11011 11111111111: $11 111 111111 13 s1 0.11111u;1 11111 111111 11.110115: 11.11211 1111111113 111113 1131111111 .11111 11111111111112 1111 112111 1111311111 11211111") 110.111881’. 1111211 111111119 111181111111 (11u1.111 1 11111 <1111 {1.1011111 £111.11 112111 111111 1:111 -11 11111 -01111 11131p1zueg 10 1111111111111 1312.1 11111 10 ‘111111u11u11s 1111111411111 11111150111110 1011 91211 1311131 ‘JN '111.‘111.11 1:11.11 11111118110111“ 111112 81'11B1S 1111111111 11111 111 11111ss11.1111111 1112 11.1113 1111112111» $1211 111112111 8111 1111 111111111 01 811131 '11111 1171 .(11111111111 1111 {11111111111311 1111 1111121 .1111 11:111 111131111111111111 s1 11 MEAFORD TOWN COUNCIL HELD SECRET SESSION The )inai‘nm Town Council mot on Mnnday night. behind (1001‘s clusmi to the Press. 11 was a sossion (if the wimIn COUIICH called for the purpose of transact ing-gnnoral business. From a reliable SUUI‘H‘ it was lnarnmi that a 1’n'01."iosmi municipal inspection (if cows and the quest ion of Hydro [wwâ€" (.‘I‘ were two matim‘s in be dealt \x'il h. It. was 1*05t’t-lvmji to call :muihm' mwling for Tuesday night for tho purpose 0f calling in the Ward of Health and the veterinary (Mctnl‘ with Imgaml in applying in tho Voterinary-Gomn‘al 21!, Ottawa for a municipal test 0f all came 5111'»1')1yi11g milk to the town of Moaford. It. was stated that the Gmn‘giun Bay Milling and Power Cmnpnny willbe asked to accept 011'01‘5 for street lighting equipment before a by-law is put. to the 11001110 to Vote for Hydro 01‘ against it. «farm:- WILLIAM RUSSELL I‘ll A NEW FOX PICTURE William Buses“, the Fox star, who is one of the most popular :1ch on the screen, comes to the Veterans’ Star Theatre October 13 and 14 in “The Lad} F rom Longacref’ He is seen as Sir Anthony C 01111 vax. 3 lord 11.10 has a show; leaning toxxard 111111111111 :1tic \\ avs and associations. Ho chmges his name to Tom and proceeds in shock his staid rclativse U110 day he. rescue 3 110111311 Prinâ€" cess Isabel. from 111fiians. 1mm 1111111011111'111as to think and act, quickly. as C1f111spiracy forces his hand; Tom saii. across the. sea in his \acht 111 sax (1 the princess, \1110 had been kidnapped in his absence. He passes ihrfiugh sume trying experi- oncos. but unallv succeeds in his \cnture The kingdom of vshich Isa- 110.1 is a Princess 1‘0\<1HS and f01ms a' 10pubiiv'\either Tonv 1101‘ Isabel was happy with a title, so thex are more than satisfied 10 he just ordin- ar} mortals so lung as they could be united. chnrt credits Mr. Russell \\ ith an «‘xcollont periormance in this pic- turn. Ho has the charming: Mary ’l‘lmrman as loading woman. LAST OF LOOT’ING GANG TO SERVE THREE YEARS med guilty of tweaking into cot- tag'ns at \\'asnga Beach last'winter, I’vmivz'ivk Hmws 0f (Inllingnxwimd, was gix'nn Hmm wars in tho yumitentiary at Ban-iv «m Mnnday murning. the svnivucu lwing pmnouncd by Judge Vzmw, Thomas Erin (if Coilingwood and 311's. Erin wvru tho chiot‘ Crown Wit- nnssvs. liriv was Hawvs' partner in the! jail) and was I‘mmntly sentenced in three yuan-s for his share in the hurglarius. Mrs. Eric? also is in. jail for six months for having two husl’mmls simultanonusly. In addition tn lmtingf tho cottages, Eric and Hawos snt up a still in the snmmm‘ homo. 0f Albert \Vaddell 0f 'l'orcmm and turmoil out quite a quantitv of Iwit‘iiiiislline whiskev, “hit l1 thex sulil in Civlling“ 00d. Alâ€" lthmigrh it. is estimated that met $5.0th worth of {."tZQl'OdS were stolen fmm the 35 cottagvs burglarized, only a small mitiun of loot. has been recovered. Durham High School The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses: (1) Junior Matriculation, (2) Entrance to Normal School (3) Senior Matriculation, (4) Entrance to Faculty of Edn- cation. Each member of the stat! is a my; {‘ersity Graduate and experienced eacher. Intending pupils should prepare to i enter at beginning of term. Information as to .Courses may be obtained from Principal. The School has a credit/able record in the past which it hopes to main.- tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and heal- thy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rates. C. H. Danard, B.A., Principal. C. Ramage, Chairman. J. F. Grant, Secretary. Priceville. Ont. at $100. Par Value All registered pure bred stock. Low capitaliza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years ex- perience breeding. Stock from P. E. I. ertgtor fll'tllll' m to PRlC EV! LLE FOX coal...“ Silver Black Foxes Priceville Fox ‘20., A limited number 0f shares for sale in t8. "menus, on. his