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Our teacher, Miss Miller, accom- panied by Miss Mary Lamb, attended the Teachers’ Convention in Owen Sound, Miss Lamb remaining for the week-end. \Ir. Mark Mervyn, tax collector. has been collecting on the line this week. St. Paul‘s Church will hold their annual Thanksgiving services after- nonn and evening on Sunday, Octo- ber 29. A hot supper will follow, but more particulars later. Our teacher. Miss Dell Macintyre is in attenc'lanee at the marriage of her sister. Kathleen Isabel, to Mr. Mauriee C. Crawford of Shelhurne, this Wednesday afternoon. The cerâ€" emony takes place at Dundalk. Eongratulations. We have before suggested the put. ting up of a linger-board on the 2nd of Glenelg at the end of Lambton street, pointing the way to Price- ville. We are quite safe in saying that we have had mOre than fifty come three miles out of their way to have to turn and retrace their way. and we are just after turning the last inquirer. This. latter is what again reminds us of it. Rev. N. H. Nicholson conducted services in St. Paul‘s Church Sun- day to a good audience, which en- joyed his sermon very much. Potato raising is finished with most farmers, and the crop was a gem! one, with very few rotten in this part, although those who have to depend on selling to raise the taxes speak of the price as rotten. Aberdeen. . (Our own correspondent.) Mr. Donald MacFar-lane and Mr. Donald Gillies of Priceville visited the McCracken family on Monday Mr. F. W. Wigg 0f Tavistock visit. ed‘ Mr. Alex. Fletgher recently. ‘ws V. Mr Fletcher McLean spent the week-end with his parents here. A balmsmal service was held at the: hnmo nl’ 3112000. Lawrence last Tuwday «,x',ening “ith mo candi- dates sons of Mr. James Hargraxe, and Hoorge I axu'once. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lennox. out‘sc‘d and better half. spe'nt a pleasant af- ternmn at, the) hnmc of Mr. and Mrs. W. .‘I. )ICFRI'IJPH, Orange Valley. The ladies of the Methodist Church met on Monday afternoon and packed sowral boxes and bales of supplirs in hr- shippod to tho burnt area in Northurn Ontario. Mrs. Alex. )Icrvyn of LamJash visited last “”001; with \her son, Mr. Mark Mervyn. Corner Concerns. (Our own correspondent.) Mrs. John Grm-mxood and «laugh- {91‘ 0f Zion \i._ ited 311.3111)! MIS. 1mm 1-Raibmu on Sunday. Ebenezer. {Our own correspondent.) .ch Lawrence and sister, Miss .1111?i1;~.sp1\11t >1111lav I 11:11 with their $153191: Mzs..\'1»\\tnn Phillms HI Pall; Head 1311311 aunt, 311:. .‘11. Campbell. accompanied them. 321'. George BIL-(1:111 has leased {he residnnco vavatml tln'uugh the death of Mrs. \V. Hunt. 0 311'. Gorman Johnston and sister, Miss Hazel. spent. Sunday afternoon at the henna of Mr. James 'l'nrnbull. Mrs. Thomas Kennedy and daugh- ter. Miss Mary. were \‘isitnrs in our bur-g one day last week. Mrs. James T urnbull, MrfGeOI‘gn and Miss Annie, Spent a Weekâ€"cud recnntly with Chesley relatives. Miss M. McEachern, school teacher here. attended the Teachers’ Conven- iion, held last week at Markdale. Mrs. George Henglorsou of Hamp- den is Spendin" a few weeks with hw c-;..lau hter, Mrs. Robert Johnston. The work on the bridge just north of the village is progressing fat'orâ€" ably. Mr. George Calder has the contract of cutting the hill and till- ing the approaches. About 4,000 cu- bic yards of earth are to be removed. .‘mto accidents are quite frequent at. present. As Mr. R. J. Gadd was driving his car along the Base Line on Saturday he met. Miss Ethel Dodds drixing :1 horse and huge, . The horse became frightened, bolted in «me side, upset the hugg). and broke away. Miss Dodds was badly shaken up but not seriously injured. Mr. and Mrs. Goorge \x'mstrnng of Ploton spent Sunday xx ith Mr. and MI“: . .Gcnl'ge Caidm‘. Rev. L. E. West. went to Kenil- worth on Sunday and conducted the anniversary sm-vicvs of the Metho- dist» Church mm . The Rev. Mr. Milner of KPHHWUI‘U] took charg of the work on the} Holstein circuit. Rev. G. 8. Scott conducted the an- niversary services in \‘arney on Sabbath last. Mr. George W. Shieids of London spent the week-end with old friends and neighbors here. The Rev. Mr. Stevenson of Strat- ford preached in the Presbyterian Church in the interests of the Dom- inion Alliance. PAGE EIGHT. own correspondent.) ROLLER ON RAMPAGB A heavy steam roller, used on the street paving work in St. Thomas, ran amuck one .day last week. The operator early in the morning fifed up and left the engine standing for a short time, when, it is believed, It was interesting to note how the little workers had adapted the con- struction of their nest to the new surroundings. In no place was the comb allowed to come into direct contact with the bricks, but at fre- quent intervals braces ot‘ the comb material were put in so that the whole mass was held in position and kept perfectly clean. As the' brick and mortar were removed the comb was easily taken out in sections. THE BEES WERE WORKERS (Lucknow Sentinel.) William Cox of the 10th Concession Kinloss, struck something of a bonâ€" anza last week when he pulled down an unused chimney of his house. He knew that for the past two years a colony of bees had been'in posses- sion of the chimney. and the family had left them undisturbed. Knowing that this was a great season for hon- ey, Mr. Cox thought it would be a good time to ascertain what his busy little neighbors had been doing. AIâ€" ter treating them to a “smoke” he proceeded to pull down the chimney. Quite a long section had been filled with comb and the comb filled with honey. Altogether there was over 200 pounds, and all was removed without damage. We are sorry to report that Mr. Julius Lang. who has occupied the Quqen’s Hotel, is returning to Hano- x'or very shortly, as the business is not proving satisfactory financially. Mr. August Subject rotur‘nod from 'l‘umnto on Saturday, and the Opera- tion on his eye was a success. and his sight is completelv restored. Hax mg only one 0ng it is a blessing tn him. Auburn Wright wont t0 Toronto on Monday. where he will take a course in the Moler barber school. )[1‘.\V\'nnwho has been manager of the Re) :11 Bank 11010 for 50mm! yezus. has SQ\QIOd his connection with the banking business. He has moved his family to Southampton and is going to Toronto to engage in somp other line of business. Mrs. Farley. a highly respectm‘l resident. of Holland- passed away 1111 Saturday last after a long and se- vere illness borne with Christian tm'titude at the awe of 61 years. She 11 as a ennsistent member of the A11â€" gliean Ch111'1°l1.11here she 1101‘sl11pâ€" 111x11 1"egula1l1 until her illness 111e- 1'1111te1l. She will he greatly missed in the rummunity. Sheis survived 11): three suns. l’iiehard. Russell and ’E‘humas. all at. home, and eight daughters: Mrs. William Hamptun :El' H1‘1ll:‘:111l..\l1‘s \Yest 0f Kemble, Harrie 111 llulla 111 111-11t1'11.a111l Ethel. (2h 'istina. Mary. Clara and Bernice at heme. The funeral was held 011 't'uesday to St. Mark’s cemetery and was the largest ever seen to that remetery. 8111'. MP. Eagle cmuluctâ€" ed the services at the home. church anal grave. The late Mrs. Farley was 11110 of that line C. ass of 11 omen 11h11m it 1121s a pleasure to know, 21111! 111111111 it 11' as an honor to ha10 as a l1ie111l. 'lhe sympathy of all 11111 31) «ml. to the family in their l11‘1rea1'ement. ' Mr. Charles Zilliax 0f Owen Sound is relieving at the ROyai Bank until the new manager arrives. ELMWOOD Work mi the} County Line road has («min in an end. it. Ming iinishm! tn Elmwnod. Pussibly Schilling‘s bill may be taken 011‘ this fall if weather permits. The road is now complet- ml to Clifl'oml, connecting with. tho Elora Road to Guelph. 'l‘hankSgiV-‘ing services were held in the Methodist, Church last Sun- day. There was a good turnout at both services, notwithstanding the inclement..weather. The Rev. Mr. LeRoyd [)I't‘aChOd an eloquent and inspiring sermon «at both services. Mr. and Mrs. Eagle, who have been visiting their son, tho Rev. A. J. £3310; for the past month, left for thvix- homo» at the Canadian 800 on Tuesday. MP. Ford Bull returned hume from thp West. on Monday. Mrs. Sparrow is visiting friends in Toronto. We are glad to see Mr. W'esley 'l‘z'nughtou around again after his I'm-em illness. Miss Esther McLean of Rock Mills spent the week-end Visiting. her parents. Mr. and'MrS. L. McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Lance Rumble of T0- 1~ontu are visiting the latter‘s parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson. Rocky Saugeen. ~(Our own correspondent.) Miss MQI'I‘OR McArthur of Toronto Norma! spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan. McArâ€" trzur. Mr. J, W. McKechnie is visiting friends at Bracebridge. HOLLAND CENTRE am 10192 ’I'I'IRMS :-â€"â€"~,Hay and all Sums of $10 and undvr, Cash; (wot that amount, txwlw months‘ credit will be given on approved joint notes bearing in- tux-est, at, 6 per cent. George McKechnie, ‘ D. 'McPhaivl, SALE AT 1 O’CLOCK SHARP , At the same time and place, Lot 5, Cum. 1. I’I.G.R., containing 50 acres, if not, previously «:liSposed of, will be ofi'm'ed for sale subject to a I'OSQI‘VOd hid. 'l‘vrms made known at time of 5810. A quantity of Hay and numerous other articles. Everything must be sold to wind up the estate. Deering Binder, nearly new; Mower; Land Roller; Single Plough; Double, Plough; Cultivator; Seed Drill; Manure Spreader, new; Chatâ€" liam Fanning Mill; Sulky Rake; set Bobsleighs; Wagon; Buggy; Cutter; set Heavy Double Harness; set Light Driving Harness; set Plough Har- ness. ' . . The undersigned Auctioneer has been instructed by George McKech- nie. Administratox \of the estate of the late Robert MvClyment, to sell by Public Auction at LOT 10, cos 2.33.3. GLENELG TUESDAY, oe'roman 31, 1922 the following: 4 Horses, young; 7 Cows, supposed in calf; 5 twoâ€"yearâ€"old Cattle; 4 One.- yearâ€"old Cattle; 7 Spring Calves. FARM STOCK AND IM‘PLEMENTS The roller proceeded over a block and a half, crossed Talbot street and crashed into the Bell Telephone building, smashing the stone and the “ires \xere‘ tampered with by small boys which set the roller in motion. -Aâ€"dwiEEiB'iiWZSC AUCTION SALE Administratur. Auctioneer Clergymen, Educators, Society Leaders Endorse this Picture ‘ “OVER THE HILL” has an appeal for all classes . .6 it in Durham Wed., and Thurs, October 25 and 26 mannin- In Boston it ran for 13 weeks; Chicago 1 1; Cincinnati 7; Columbus 4; Philadelphia 8; Pittsburg 9; Providence 6; San Francisco 8; Seattle 5; Toledo 4; Toronto 4; Los‘ Angeles 5; Cleveland 4. ‘ 3 gatres in Chicago “OVER THE HILL” '2‘ . 26 Theatres in De Played ' ' is a * M Played 3R THE HILL” . ‘ ' MOTHERS, CLUB i “OVER THE H} the same time - Picture 1 at the same ti‘ V THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ONE SOLID YEAR ON BROADWAY “Over The Hill” is the First Picture to Run and 356 One Show Nightly commencng at 8,15 The Annual Hunters’ Leaflet is- sued by the Canadian National Railâ€" \\ ms is now ready for dist1ibution. and may be obtained on application to am agent of the Company, or “rite General Passenger Denali- ment. Room 607 Rm a1 Bank Build- ing Toronto. 1012 4 The Canadian National Railways are providing special train service, which with regular trains will meet all demands. Special trains will be operated as follows: Leave Toronto Union Station 11.15 pm. October 31 for Capreoul and intermediate points and “.15 November 2, 3 and 4 for Key Junction and intermediate points. The usual ample accommoâ€" dation of sleeping cars, baggage cars and coaches will be provided. The selection. of grounds is a most important matter and one which re- quires careful study. The territory reached by the Canadian National lines north of Parry Sound is already a favorite one, but the new ecuntry east and west of Capreoul is as yet comparatively little known to the hunter and should, therefore, be highly attractive to the follower of the deer and moose. The Canadian National‘ Railways traverse the finest hunting territory in this country. This fact with their special and regular train serâ€" vice makes “The National Way” the premier line for the hunter. The hunting grounds are so vast there is game for. everyone. The Open season for hunting deer deer and moose in Northern Ontario is rapidly approaching.“ South of. the French and Mattawa Rivers, No- vember 5 to 20, inclusive; north and west or these rivers, October 25 to November 30, inclusive. North of the Transcontinental Railway line, the season is from September 15 to November 15, inclusive. GET READY FOR THE CHASE SPECIAL TRAIN FOR HUNTERS COMING TO THE It is confidently maintained that static can be eliminated. All that. is is necessary to do is to take down. the . radio equipment.‘-â€"â€"Saginaw News-Courier. GOOD SERVICE Specials in Shoes. This Ladies” heavy chrome bluc., Sterling’s own make .............. $4.00 .Ladies’ fine dong bal., very pliable and comfortable fitter.. $5.00 Ladies’ brown calf - Oxfords, sport heel $3.95 Ladies’ patent Oxfords Louis heel .......... $2.95 Men‘s bur; kip bluc., strongly made, with a pliable upper, just the “'11ng for factory Wear .............. Sifts “-1- V brown bfbgue ...... Little Gent’s heavy elk blue. OOOOOOOOOOOOOO Boys’ heavy elk bluc. $3.75 This is i1 shoe that stands Little Gent’s 1-..-___ 1 In‘fants.’ Dongola Bal, $1.50 $3.25 $3.25 $225 United States editors feel that the Turks must be put down, if they have to spend. the last trace of ink in their typewriter to do it.â€"-Brandon Sun. Best Grey Flannel ...... 69c. We have some splengh’d val- ues in Wallpapers thxs week. See them. Yard wide Chambrays, 1n assorted colors.... 29c Turkey Bed, Chintz, 'yd. uâ€"vvv vncLLL\.'J, 3“. wide“, Paisley Patterns soc. Fancy Wrapperette in plaids and stripes; good weight. . . . . . . . . . 350. Heavy Cotton 3“Izmnel (mgll ends), worth i3e. Thls week ............ 350. Men‘s brown calf bal. Goodyear welt ...... $5.00 Men’s heavy pliable blue. Sterling’s, in either black chrome or brown elk ....... $4.95 Men’s knee high IJub- her boots, Maltese Cross .............. $4.50 The New Rubbers are all in now in all sizes and lasts3 to fit everyone. Thursday. bomber 19, 1922. A SQUARE DEAL