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Cold weather deferred maketh the coal miners Sicgk.-fToronto Telegram “Well-constructed plants like Hydrdfs will last 100 ds ten per cent. to irreconcilable. Probably the abo‘e as made in an unguardâ€" ed moment. If it. be correct, where does our ten per cent. go to? 7â€"- .-“U UV ‘ life a very great name, Q did it 'with becoming would secure the comp the respect, of everyox no more I'idic stage than a dwarf strw -â€"v-\.'ALLU llluuc Ive- cently by'Lord Gladstone, he fires a heavy broadside. prise that a Gladstone should de- gi‘catoi' respect for the name he hears. I know the difficulties of any man without ade- quate gifts who has to carry through lifp 9 ‘.O'O" than..- I “I think it was right that before the Turkish army should be allow- ed to cross into Europe in the full flush of Victory and with the blood of Smyrna on her hands, they should have time to cool, and that we‘ should have guarantees that there would he protection for the minori- ties in Europe. This is all we did. We are pledged to shield these peo- p10.” am not going into the question of who is responsible in Smyrna. I am not going to discuss Whether the Greeks provoked the Turks or the Turks the Greeks. It is enough for me to call, attention to the fact that since 1914 the Turks, according to5 official testimony we have received, have slaughtered in cold blood a million and a half Armenians, men, women and children, and 500,000 Greeks, without any provocation at He said he had three objects in View in dealing with the Turkish situation; the first to secure the freedom of the Straits for the com- merce of all nations. Second, “to prevent war spreading into Europe, with all the inconceivable possibilâ€" ities of a conflagration, and third, “to prevent a repetition in Constanti- nOple and Greece of the scenes of ; intolerable horror which have been enacted in Asia Minor during the last six or seven years.” General Maurice, the military ad- viser and pamphleteer of Abingdon Street said: “If we did not hold Chanak there would be scenes in ConstantinOple by the side .of which the fires of Smyrna would pale.” I In P091." to Majorities rule, but majorities are often wrong, and in many cases the popularity of the individual as in- dicated by the pOpular vote is no in- dication of ability or greatness in the person seeking election. A few extracts from his recent address be- fore the Reform Club in Manchester are worthy of perusal. In his intro- duction he says he fails to see “the symptoms of universal indignation and execration with which the Gov- . ernment and its policy are supposed to be regarded.” On the other hand he meets with crowds unable to secure a hearing. This might be regarded as “an expression of the in- terest which a notorious. ofl‘ender creates, had it not been for the fact that w herex er they were they re- cei\ ed him with cordiality, warmth . and enthusiasm” such as he never ; expected. as the world’s greatest statesman. Like other good and able men, he was elevated to the Premiership of Great Britain, not through his own efforts, but through the influence of the people who saw merit in the man. It was a case in which the position sought the man, and not the‘ man the position.- But he isn’t without enemies and the result of the next election will show the p0p- ular will. great minorities agai: It was rather a shock d take it from almost â€"but a Gladstone. PI‘OI 1 George says: “He wa V ,, ofl'ensive and I 51m 5 A MASTER DIPLOMAT Whatever the critics may say of Lloyd George. he is regarded todayi OURHAM CHRONICLE Thursday, October 19, 1922. iside. He mp1 ewe: sur- a Gladstone should de- 1 in an effort to prntect IRWIN. mo:- and We: lLCCUOII for the minori- le. This is all we did. 'ed to shield these peo- -. vlll. Ukléll it name, but if he only iecoming modesty he he compassion. if not ' everyone. There is [Ions spectacle of the warf strutting before in garments he has a giant.” many thoughts we a Shock and he almost anyone 3. Proceeding, ‘Hg was pecu- I am sorry to gx‘catvr respect 1‘0- -v. u. paxu mr..a1.1d Mfrs. George Mit- Mr. and Mrs. B. AhrenS, Miss 'L- last. week. Leeson and Mrs. Hahn, of Hanover, ng visited friépds at Owen the latter a daughter of Mrs. Woods y. x or Philadelphia, visyted the Scarf J- "and“ "n nâ€".‘ fawn“... :L TY...‘ .‘ m_ “ v -1- w- “u “5C Mrs. Runstadler and mother, Mrs. Egan, left on Friday to spend the winter in their comfortable home in 0 Toronto. Mrs. Runstad-ler, who In the absence of Rev. J. H. Oke, comlncling anniversary services at liarkaway on Sunday, the morning service in the Methodist Church was taken by Rev. J. A. Eagle of Holland Centre. who ' O highly appreciated. Rev. W. .G- Wakefield preached in the-evening. 1 ’ Mr. R. G. Holland, accompanied by Mrs. Holland, Miss Viola Lewis and Miss Jean Wright, motored, together to the Teachers’ Convention at Mea- ford last week. Miss Beatty of No. 3 and Miss Caswell of No. 8 attended the convention at Markdale. Helen, the 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Welton, had an exciting experience last week. Going for a ride in the Stewart grocery de- livery. she remained in the rig while the driver made a call. In his ab- sence the horse started 011‘ at good Speed and Helen jumped. but her foot caught in the step of the vehiâ€" cle and there was danger of her be- . ing dragged or run over. With pres- ence of mind she grabbed the hind wheel and, clinging to it with great“ nerve. kept it from revolving, and sustained herself until the horse was stepped and she was rescued from her perilous position. She es- caped with only some bruises. Her .‘"â€"’lmÂ¥0l‘ Sister. who was also in the Vii-1'. jumper] “'ifh earns" v v-- wuo Hydro power workmen were em- ployed on Sunday erecting new poles and repairing the lines damaged by the recent fire here. The work was done on Sunday when the power could be shut off for the safety of the men. .g jumped “ith safety Under the direction of Mrs. Thur- ston a group of young girls collected forty dollars here on Fair Day for the Children‘s Shelter, at Owen Sd. Mr. Alex. McMullen, east of the village, has had his residence brick veneered and greatly improved in appearance. s With new glass and repainting the front of Mr. W. Moore’s shOp has been greatly improved. Mr. Bunt secured the building for his furni- ture business after the fire. At the meeting of the Presbyterian Guild last week Mrs. W. H. Thur- ston spoke on Missions and her in- teresting and helpful address was highly appreciated. broke through the floor of the car MPS- T- A- Armstrong 0f TOPOHtO and so rapid was the blaze which “'35 the guest on Tuesday 0f MP5- destroyed the car that Mr. and Mrs. Hickling, W110 3180 entertained a 1,93an were unable to save their number of Markdale ladies at after- belongings. We ‘learn there was “00“ tea. some insurance. The journey here DP- Murray, 'MiSS Wilson, MP8. lwas completed by the eveningtrain. FUWIOI‘ and Mrs- McCallum 8'0 to Mrs. J. A. Jamieson here received Maxwell this Tuesday evening to word on Monday that among thelassist at the Methodist Church an- heavy sufferers by fire in the north 111131 entertainment. ' is her niece’s husband, Mr. H. Miller, The churches here 3P0 engaged in merchant and postmaster at Charl- work in behalf of the sufferers by ton; who lost everything, store and “1‘0 in the WWW- home. Mrs. Miller is a daughter of MP- F- Whewell 9f Vancouver iS Mr. Thomas Strain of Porcupine, \‘iSitlIlg his brother-in-law, Dr. J.P. well known. . ed and grateful for \the unexpected MP- and MP5- W- Inkster and kindness. Mr. RobertPlantt and Mr. daughter Eva were at Banks, Col- W. Simmons made the collection linewood Township, on Friday last and found a very willing response in t0 see MP- Inkster’s mother, an es- .the community, ' teemed Old lady Of 93, WhO was SBiZ- Mp, J. A. LeGapd’ who with hisped with a paralytic stroke. She re- wife is on a short visit here, met' tained consciousness and her friends with the loss of his car, a Ford booed for, some recovery. {coupey while motoring from l‘oron- MI‘S. VV. J. Henderson Of this place to on Saturday afternoon. When is SIOWIY recovering from the ef-* ascending the Caledon mountain fire fects Of a stroke recently. broke through the floor of the car MPS- T. A. Armstrong 0f Toronto and so rapid was the blaze which “'33 the guest on Tuesday of Mrs. destroyed the car that Mr. and Mrs. Hickling, W110 3180 entertained a LeGapd were unable to save their number of Markdale ladies at after- belongings. We ‘iearn there was “0011 tea. some insurance. The journey here DP- Murray, 'Miss Wilson Mm \11.Alex. English of Rock Mills, who lost his barn and crop by fire recently. was given a genuine SUI- prise a few days age when present- ed with a purse of over $200. 00 I1 om his neighbors and friends, as a token of their sympathy for him in his loss Mr. English was deeply touchâ€" ed and grateful for the unexpected kindness. Mr. Robert Plantt and Mr. Our own correspondent.) Mrs. John McNeven, an old resi- dent of Artemesia, passed away at her late home at Mount Zion‘at an early hour on Sunday morning. Oc- tober 8, aged 79 years. Her death was due to'a stroke, with which she Was seized early on Saturday. She was a faithful member of the Meth- odist Church and highly respected in the community. The funeral took; place to Mount Zion cemetery on Monday afternoon, ‘Rev. W.G. Wake- field conducting the service. Besides her aged husband, two sons and- two daughters survive her: Alex. in the West; Spurgeon at home; Mrs. Luckley, Winnipeg; and Mrs. Irwin, Collingwood. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin and daughter, and the Messrs. Her- sey of Durham attended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. David Foster 3113 son of Markdale were\guest‘s of the Scam family last Week. ~ Mrs. William Calder is‘ visiting her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Finley Graham, in Montreal, this week. Mr and‘Mrs. A. E. Baldwin return- ed last week to their home at Car- thage, N. Y. after visiting the lat- ters mother}Mrs. Currie, for a few days. They made the round trip by motor. Mr. and Mrs. D. W oods and family also Mrs. McPherson, all'of Mount Forest, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lockie accompan- ied by Miss Phillips and Miss Br0\\1,1 Spent Sunday in Collingw 00d. Miss Phillips and Miss Brown, of the Victorian Order of Nurses, Ham- ilton, haxe returned after spending theil holidays with the forme1 s sis- ter, MIS. John Lockie. Rev. F. G. Hardy, accompanied by the Rev. Archdeacon.Fotheringham 0f Brantford, attended the Deanery meeting at Owen Sound on. Friday afternoon. MI‘. and Mrs. R. E. Cowan of Galt, and her sister Mrs. Pumis of Pres- ton. v. ere in ttmn over Sundax \is- itiug the Armstrong iamily at Hut- ton Hill, and other rclatixes and friends at Allan Park. Mrs. William Scarf, Miss Weir and Mr. Ernest MoGirr, Toronto; Mr. , and Mrs. John Firth and family, and Mrs. Allan, Corbetlon; Mr. and Mrs. John McLean, Slielburne; Mr. Wil- liam Moll'al and Miss Moll‘al, and Mr. and Mrs. Mooney and family. of Pinâ€". kerton; Mr. and Mrs. Majorie and son. Mr. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. David W‘alson, Mr. and Mrs. Ells- worlli Watson, and Miss Watson, all of Paisley, were present on \\’edues- day of last week at the funeral of the late Mr. Edgar Ritchie. “15. Joseph M. Moore and daugh- ters Marian and Ciladv,s llaxe re- turned‘hom a three “eeks‘ \‘iSII with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawsnn, 01' Silver Birch avenue. 'I‘tn'onte. \Ir. and Mrs. John Crutchlex, Mrs. (100109 Moore. and Mrs. (180100 Wil- loughby motored t0 Chesley on Sundm to \isit Mrs. “1110u0hbys mother. Mrs. George Willoughby, Elmixga N .Y., is \isiting \xith Mr. and MIS. John Crutchley. Mr. and Mrs. William Frederick of Grand Rapids, Mich., are Visiting his sister, Mrs. James B. Chalmers. Mr. Frederick is mastermechanic 0f the Mackinac Division of the PennsylV'ania Raidroad. Mr. F. Whewell 91‘ Vancouver is visiting his brother-in-law, Dr. J .P. Ottewell and other relatives. wvonlv AVUU'LLJ Mrs. W ."J . Henderson of this place is slowly recovering from the ef- fects of a stroke recently. MIS. Charlie Jamiesnn and little daughter of 0“ en Sound are visiting Mrs. J. A. Jamieson. Mrs. W. E visiting her Blackburn. Mr. John Thistlethmaite is at Owen Sound this week assisting Mr. Charles Jam_ieson at bricklaying. __....' “v v-n unuvuulc. Mr. W. J. Fairey left on Tuesda3 to take a position in T01 onto for the winter. Miss Clinton has returned from visiting friends at Clarksburg. Miss Ruby Caswell was home from her school) in'.N01‘1nanby over the week-end. - Mr. G. Long, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. East and daughters, of Honeyw 00d, were visitors at Mr. W. Millei s on Sunday. Miss Nelson ‘has returned to her school duties after visiting her bro- ther, who underwent an Operation, ‘in Toronto. day to hear their old pastor, *Rev A. Mathcson of Mono Mills. . Dyer of Oshawa' is ' sister, Mrs. Joseph Sustained Conversation. A country gentleman- of great taciâ€" turnity, and whose servant quite un- derstood all his :ways, was one day crossing a bridge when he took it into his head to look back and ask his attendant if he liked eggs. John answered, “Yes,” and, o‘qnor passed at that time. Exact y on that day ~ twelvemonth ‘he happened to. cross , that same bridge, about the same 5 hour of the-day; “How?”. cried he, to f the servant, 'who rode behind 'him.‘ , John, not behind . in 'One. respect, ’in-g y D, stantly' replie’ed,g_j“Poaohedg sin”. --The; . ‘409' [1 v â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-I 'A WORLD’S WONDER . Publishers of Europe and America have expressed surprise that a paper of such ‘wonderful value as the Fam- ily Herald and \Veekly Star of MOnt- real can be produced at the sub- Scription price charged. It is not only the enormous size of the Family Herald that excites the wonder of ~ the world, it is the vast variety and the super-excellence of its contents. The great success of the Family Herald of Montreal has resulted in securing for itthe very best talent in all its departments. This is a measure of its progr’éssiveness. To say that the Family Herald is in a class by itself without a rival is to put it mildly. The publishers ’ we understand will send sample copies free on receipt of postal card. For Some time the two talked pleasantly. Then there was a rather long pause, and, thinking to improve the occasion-in a religious sense, the deacon turned and asked: “My friend, are you prepared to die 7 With a shriek the Italian sprang to the ground and disappeared into the nearby woods. The calls of the deacon only hastened the renm’s‘ flight and neither the deacon nor anyone else ever saw the Italian again' in that neighborhood. It seems that the peddler was not prepared. . -V-- [avg "'13 pack on his hack. Stuppin; his horse the deann suggested that the. man ride The Italian carefully stored his pack in the back of 1111 spline wga on and £111.11 climbed to the seat beside the good deacon. NOT PREPARED The old deacon was the kindest of men. deeply religious and always I'l.‘all}' with a good word. One day while he was driving to town 110 overtook an Italian peddlar with a. wlvâ€"d U “The undersigned is the merchant ,on whom you tried to palm off your 'worthless goods. The undersigned is owner and president of the bank that sent back your draft. The unâ€" dersigned is the postmaster to whom you wrote and the undersigned is the lawyer you sought to obtain. for your fake business. If the under- signed were not also pastor of the church at this place he would tell you to go to the devil.” I _--_- v - w. v vultuâ€" ing of the merchant was returned by the government official marked o.k. The house wrote the postmaster to secure a lawyer to collect the am- ount. and received this reply: ‘o'l‘L A ON-B-MAN TOWN A travelling man sold some goods to the proprietor of a general store in a small town. When the merch- andise arrived it was not up to sam- ple and was returned. The house drew a sight draft on the merchant through the local bank but it was returned. The letter asking the postmaster about the financial stand- Skip, 19 .. Skfii’: Durham .. .. 113000022001100233â€"19 Hanover 000144200130011000â€"17 Following are the players, and closeness of the game is indie; by the eighteen ends played. In dition, some four or five ends v spoiled and did not count. Durham Hanove: J. S. McIlraith R. H. Richarc Dr. Hutton B. 2 H. Cross W. C1 \‘7. Calder. B_ Sflththnnn-l I CHBONICLE' ' game is indicated i. Scarborough, players, ahd the five ends were After the ceremony, which was [destof witnessed only by nearest. friends always and relatives of the contracting par- ne day ties, a. dainty wedding dinner was 11 hp served. BBNT’INCK TOWNSHIP ASKED TO AID FIRE SUFFERERS An appeal is being made to resi- dents of ‘Bentinck to make contribu- tions of grain, roots, vegetables. po- tatoes, apples, clothing, or anything 'of value to aid the sufferers in the recent fires in Northern Ontario. tions be sent. to Allan Park, from which station it is hoped a car 1021!] of material comforts will be sent at as early a date as possible. ad- - ..â€"â€"â€"y u“ u: L‘â€" ter of Mr. Peter Mountain of Bent: i-nck, was united in marriage to Mr. Henry John Styles, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Styles of Durham. STLYESâ€"MOUNTAIN On Thursday, October 12, a quiet wedding was solemnized at the par- sonage by he Rev. Mr. Cole, when Miss Annie Evelyn Mountain, daughâ€" J-nn ,‘1' 1|"? The young couple left on the a?- ternoon Grand Trunk train for l‘wr- Onto, the bride travelling in a navy tricotine suit. After their retur-i they will reside in Durham. A very pretty wedding took place at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hutton, Durham, on Wednesday, October 18, at high noon, when their only daughter, Irene Hazel, became 'the bride of Alfred W. Sharpe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sharpe of Durham. The ceremony was per- formed by the bride’s pastor, Rev. F. G. Hardy of Trinity Church. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a silver gray canton crepe dress and carried a shower bouquet of roses. The Chronicle joins the commu ity in wishing the young couple happy and prosperous wedded life The bride was neatly attired in a dress of gray canton? crepe with pan- els and sleevs 0f two-tone lace. Her going away suit. was of navy blue tricotine trimmed _With silk braid and possum fur. ’ - -__VOâ€" wyllvl in the service of the Independent Telephone Construction Company, of Toronto, from whom she received a beautiful silver tea service. She At the conclusion of the ceremony and tendering of congratulations, a dainty luncheon was served and the happy young couple left for a short honeymoon before they start home- making in Ottawa, where the groom holds a government position as ac- countant in the Soldiers’ Civil Re- establishment Department. The Bride for 5 nurfibe; of years has been engaged as stenographer in the SQI‘ViCP. (If. ”10 InAnnnnAA_x On Tuesday of last week a pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Laid- law when their youngest daughter, Estelle, was united in marriage to Mr. William Lauchlan of,0ttawa. The home was beautifully decorated with flowers and foliage for the oe- easion. and promptly at 12:30, follow- ed by her little niece, Miss Shirley Melntyre', as flower;girl, and to the strains of the wedding march beau- tifully rendered by her sister,“Mrs. McIntyre, the bride entered the drawing-room on the arm of : father, who gave her away. 'l‘he‘ ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. H. Smith, in the presence of only immediate relatives of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong of Toronto, who were sel'ioolmates 0f the groom in Glasgow. SHARPBâ€"HUTT’OfN HYMENEAL Dy her sister Mrs bride entered the n the arm of her e her away. The the Indepefident commun- gagedfa ..... ,B ................... Bfllc‘lliey. Jo... oooooooooooooooo 9? @ 95 pea?“ 3§o@ ‘0 gay “:2: ....................... 55 $23 Utter ooooooooooooooooooo 95 @1m .......... “’50" .30 .30 VETERAN STAR Beatenâ€"am Glenelg, on Friday. October 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beaten, a daughter. ‘The: N igh t3 Horsemen’ 500 a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250. At all dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-waves Limited, Ottawa. and continued the treatment regu~ larly as I found myself getting better. After using eight boxes of “Fruit-s. fives” (which cost only $4.) I am completely well without a We of Rheumatism.” ' TWO SHOWS :8 'and 9 PM months; could hardly more in be mdwasmisemble all the timeJtri: ceveral physicians and took mu Eight Boxes of “ FRUl'f-AQTIV“ " Completely Relieved Her. THEATRE BORN 535533 . RICHER. $10.00