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0 promise had been received from headquarters. Notwithstanding the sis had been 3. great deal‘ to do with the dissati's.‘ ‘ {#941011 in‘¢his- district over Hydro Ef.‘<mifi{a£ms:-_ '- .- Engineer James of ti Hydro Electric Power was in Owen Sound weeks ago And at. thn H Reduction of Rates The November meeting of the We- men's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Ali/an on Fri- day. Nm'ember 3. An interesting «leâ€" ba’te on “Resolved : that. the spoken word is more influential than'the printed word; the orator greater than the author." The affirmative will be sustained by Misses Margaret. McGirr and Annie Smith, whilel Misses Alice Ramage and Eliza Patters‘m will champion 'the nega- tive side. Mrs. (Ben) Smith. Mrs. J. S. McIlraith and Mrs. \V. A. Glass will art as judges. A demonstration on bandaging will be given by Miss Annie Weir, graduate nurse. Vocal music. Roll call answered by “Home made Remediesfor Man or Beast.” Please notice change ‘of day. ' Women’s Institute Meeting. Lander. As it was her engagement ring. it is needless to say she was delighted to receive it, and grateful to the finder. a Mr. Norris, in the viâ€" cinity of Markdale, who found it in histwereoat pocket. Last week we pointed out how it got there, and, fallingr into honest hands, it was for- warded to the loser as soon as her' name was learned. 4 The diamond ring lost in. the fair grounds on Field Day, and advertis- ed two weeks age in The phronicle was returned on Thursday or Fri- day last to the owner, Mrs. Cameron Lauder. As it was her engagement ring. it is needless to say she was! delighted in Y'PPDiL’n i4 and mmtJâ€"J‘ The Ring' Came Back The Harvest Festival services in _ connection with St. Paul‘s Church, Rentinck resiiglents desiring to makegfigpemom, will be held next Sunday, donations to the tire sufferers in E-(‘Jctober 29. at 3 and 7.30 pm. in .\'ni'tl.ern Ontario, may leave the‘ ~ . . . ' , . . 5211]?“ at the C. P. R. fl‘eightâ€" Shed ingot” Hanover. ’I‘hC H1318 choir . of Durham, instead Or A1130 Park, if [Trinity Church, Durham, will render theysp desire. These donations will the evening service. On Monday have to be here, however, not later nigl‘it a hot 'chie'ken dinner will be} than to-morrow (Friday) night ingserveil from 6 to 8 o’clock p.m., fol-g order that they may be shipped in, lowed by a programme given by the regular car. Parties caring tOtDuI‘ham "talent, the choir of Amos donate and leave same. at Durham, Church, Dl-omope, and others; station are requested to notify Mr. Speeches by the Revs. Burnett, of! E. .° Ha)” (I. p' R’ ‘kgent' ’ ‘Xl‘l‘hmrxnn (\an “? I? m -.. .. â€" __-_. _..-........ 4 We have been informed that all We have been informed that all Bentinck residents desiring H) make donatioms to the fire sufferers in May Ship From Durham nut u: i'mt, the other routes. The 0311‘ (iv :1: (UPC continues till April 1. instead 01 alter the arrixal 01 the 11mm tvain. I‘his will 01 necessii) mean that our subscribers on those I“ u Ignites will be unable to get their Cumming» until rlida} mmning 80' tax as \\ e lino“ now. the change does Cnmmencing November '1, the ru- ral routes Numbers 1 and '9 will H leave Durham-post office at 9 am. Mali; Leave Later Next Week. M. J. Muter, for fourteen years manager of the Hanover branch of the Royal Bank, has resigned his position and will in future be asso- ciated with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. . His successor will be H. L. Reinhardt of the Paper and Danforth branch of the Royal i-Iania. 'J‘orcmto. - Mrs. John Bellamy, one of the old- eshresidents of Flesherton, died suddenly on Sunday morning of heart failure. She was 77 years of age and besides her husband leaves four sons and three daughters. Mrs. Mark Wilson, here, is a granddaugh-‘ ter. Hanover Bank Manager Resigns. flesherton Lady Died Suddenly. years ago, and subsequently city ed- itor of the Montreal Star, was re- cently appointed editor of the Can- adian Baptist. Durham Club 01’ Toronto, Monday, October 30, 527 Bloor street, West. Social evening, cards and dancing. Admission 50 cents. ' Mr. Louis F. Kipfi, pastor of the Flesherton Baptist Church about 20 flew Durham Toronto Club Meeting. Editor of Canadian Baptist. Commission about. three "yes; yes, I believe I have!” said the stranger, feeling his pockets. “Have you found one ?” ' ,“Oh, n0,” said the boy. “1 just “an!“ ‘1‘ RCA. .777 . The Investigator - (Western Christian Advocate.) “ILU leOS as a reason the inability to secure talent that will measure up to Chautauqua standards. ’Of course, under the circumstances, there re- mains nothing to do but cancel. The excuse from headquarters looks all right, but the 'candid Opinion of the local committee is that the bookings :of the Lyceum for this winter were so slim that the head office got cold feet and called them off. W'e wonder} wwâ€"uvvabvuo ‘ Word has been received here the committee that handled Chautauqua Lyceum concerts 11 last winter asking that. the this year be cancelled. The reqt comes from the Dominion Chaut‘: qua headquarters at Toronto. ' ( SC! 57m It is oursad duty this week to . Chronicle the death of a brother and : sister. Our Glenroadin correspond- ! ent gives an obituary of Mr. William Kenny ol' Glenelg, who died at the age of 69 years, on Thursday last. On Tuesday of this week, Mrs. John1 Colbert, an elder sister, passed away at the age of 71 after a prolonged illness from heart trouble. Both ,were residents of Glenelg for many years and will be missed and mournâ€" ed i)y the community by whom they were highly esteemed and respected. They were devoted members of the Roman Catholic Church and the re- mains ol' the former were interred at DOI'nurh. and the latter this morning at St. John’s cemetery, Glenelg. liowou by a programme given by {Durham talent, the choir of Amos Church, Dromore, and others; speeches by the Revs. Burnett. of Dromore, and W. H. Smith of Dur- ham. Dr. Gre M. Leeson, M.P.P., will act as chairman. Admission, adults 35c._. children under '10 years, 20c. Death of Brother and Sister: St. Paul’s Harvest Festival \\ 1111am Watson, a resident here ‘tor only a few weeks appeared he- tore P. M. Laidlaw and Inspector Beckett on Fridax last on a charge of intoxication. He pleaded guilty, tolloxxing \\ 1111111 an 1111 estigation \\ as 11111111: in can1e1a resultin" in a charge being laid against Mrs. Chas taut“ e11 {-01 making \\i1iskcy."elh case is 11p tor hearing as .\\e 11o to‘ [111-155. Decision in the \\ Iatson case \\ as detemcd until attcr the im csti-I gation no“ in pros rcss. On Trial This Morning. The cement work on' the bridge at the Rocky will, we are informed, be finished this week, providing the gcontractors have good luck. This will leave it ready for the steel and flooring. We have not been inform- ed as to when the work of putting on the steel will commence, but under-l stand it is intended to have the} bridge Open for ti-aflic this fall. 1 Expect to Finish This Week. Mr. Joseph Atkinson of the sec- ;ond of Glenelg has two grade Dur- Eham cows each of which gave birth 5 to two calves each about a week ago. Though twin calves are by no means uncommon, it isn’t often we hear of two pairs in the same herd during the same week. There is a bull and a heifer in each pair. Prolific Cows. Mr W. G. Lawrence of the firm of: Lawrence W‘ilson, butchers, has¢ sold his interest to Mr. John] Lynn of Bentinck, who took posses-3 sion on Monday of this week. The? new firm-will run under the name! of Lynn and Wilson. I Sold Butcher Business. no cancelled. The request )m the Dominion Chautau- quarters at Toronto, and a reason the inability to]. lent that will measure up uqua standards. ’Of course, ' | circumstances, there re-l: hing to do but. cancel. The om headauarters looks all thp bandit! ruxi-«CA... An 4‘ l 1 ( f tee that handled the Lyceum cnncerts here asking that the series cancelled. The request now many have burs makes 55:” Cancelled. DURHAM, _ --..- W mm WW out w LuUlL' teens. were in :‘e Harvard 3-11.] lirmcptm, havehmm at . Nmeoe “on liriday~ and )s through their presuilents agreed on , . ‘hbt'mbmg 1’”th st some very important restrictions on Worship in. the Bealton Ztlethodist l_ in‘r“v‘I‘C(«’11¢»‘gi-ate athletics. The new Lhureh on the evening of October '1. d rules forbid any student who has The boys had been on a joy pide af- '0 ever playe d on an athletic team in ter attending a Sunday IQC'I'OSSPi p , any other college from representing match on the Indian Reserve. It cost . l0ithep0f the three universities in the lads $26-20 030“- athletic n*ane ' . ' ' _ W -L , a 6,1,3 .They Dmh'b‘tpOS‘ YOUTHFUL ADVENTiURERS ‘3 my)” m beetlonal games" ”105' ' CREEP BACK TO SHELTER l Uhllge sellâ€"supporting students who ' 3 take Dart in athletics t o convince'the After subsi‘g for two days on3 authorities that no one is paving apples. and turnips, the two boys. : the whole or par of their expenses Who escaped from the Guelph Child- . l to “keep them on the team.” Thev ren’s Shelter shortly after being . . make any bOy who h ' . I . _,money ' bible to represent the new home by the cold, and the ., he faculties warmth of the bedclothes at the are indefatigable in the ir.pln‘suit Of shelter felt good to them, they de- the“tramp” athlete and the semi-1 clared, when they were tucked in 4 professional; none have ever gone their little cots. They just wand- 3 . , Or spoken with so deâ€" ered around since leaving the shelt- tel‘mlned a v ~ oice as this. . ert they said. When they came back Mâ€" the older boy, aged nine, hoisted his ,. DUNDALK COAL ALL SOLD I “TRAMP” ATHiETE MUST GO , ‘Three of the great Eastern Uniâ€" );versities ot' the United States, Yale, ; Harvard and Princeton, have‘ ; through their presidents avreed on ‘athletlcgames. They prohibit post- ‘season or sectional games; they oblige self-supporting students who take part in athletics to convmce'the authorities. that no ' ° the whole or par of " .to “keep them on th . .’ ._make any bOy . " professional ; quite so far, [ppminnd - â€" - ' “LittlaMiss Smil stm'y by Myra Kel vctml by Jack Ford Miss Mason is beloved for portrayal of girlish char in‘ her role her actors. and of Esther Aaronson. daughter of a typical lower East Side family, she smiles through troubles and thrmigh triumphs; and though she is boyish and hold when occasion requires, she is‘ the very‘ essence of sweetness at other times. She is just a very human little girl living in the most interesting neigh borhood in the world. FINE rox PICTURE? TO BE HERE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A motion picture gem, delightful land interesting from beginning to end. with delicate touches of humor and pathos distributed through a well-told story of New .York's East Side. is promised to patrons of the Veterans” Star Theatre when "Litâ€"l tle Miss Smiles," a Fox productionl starring Shirley Mason, .. Friday and Saturday evenings of this week. -.... ,Hm. “mu-I were very nu- merous and useful, were Opened. {and the pnetx'v enjoved by all. There mas more music and then the guests 5 (loparted. The (1001's wore thrown upan and «lisvlusmt it tastefully decorated with white streamers, White bells amt smilax. The gifts were hanging from a large umln‘olla t‘tecoratml in white, white the table, also ladened with gifts. was «'tnvm'atml with a small hi'ido. l\‘(ll‘}’ lamp and roses. Thu git'ts. which were very nu- merous and useful, were Opened. This little room is full of love; A shower is descending from a. WAS'RBCIPIENT OF SHOWER I Monday evening of this week there [was a euolhre and kitchen shower, ! enjoyed by about sixty guests, at the home of Mrs. E. W. Limin, “iron in honOr of Miss Jean McGowan. The euchre was from 8 to 12, then lunch was served after having some music. Miss McGowan was called to the door of the room which contained the shower. On the door was a! Imautil'ully lettered card, as follows f‘l .vie, who died eleven years ago. For .the past seven years she has been ,living with her sons at New Lis- keard. The surviving members of; Ithe family are : Mrs. James H'ast‘ie ’Fort Francis; Angus- and Dan., at FNew Liskeard; George, in Toronto, and David, in Durham. With the exception 01’ the nast. !- Word was received here yesterday {by Mr. David McKelvie, of the' death 'of his mother, Mrs. John McKelvie, at New Liskeard. The body is being gbrought here for burial and is ex- ?pected to-morrow night. The fun- !eral will be held from the Presby: :terian Church on Saturday morning at 10.303 and interment will be made in Durham cemetery. __________ Vclllq the most ihtcresting neigh- n the world. J can McGowan O above. BOY ROWDIES FINED Charles Fryatt. and Andrew Nichol, lads just onto-f their ’toens. were in A The winners in the field crop com- petition un‘dor tho-direction of the Proton Agricultural Society in tur- 111' ps are as follows : George Boll, 84 poinls; John McQuarrio, 791/2; Robe-rt Kinnoll. 78%; Walter Middleton, ’78; R. N.Fowlor Sons, 77*; Amos Clark. 76; Ernest Bell, 74*. Judge,‘ Archie Greer, Mansfield. Our advice to MP. Leeson and Miss Macl’hail is to take all that’s coming to them. Miss MacPhail’s method of «.lisposing of the extra allowance is, to our mind, the better plan, and if Mr. Leeson would adopt the same method he would have less trouble in disposing of his sux.)erflous wealth ; Miss MacPhail, the Federal repre- sentative, in her election‘ campaign, expressed the, idea that a $4,000.00 i ndemnit)‘ was too much, and pledgâ€" Cd herself not to accept more than $3500.00. True to her promise, she returned the (ktra $1,500.00 to the Fmieral treasury. though in the inâ€" terval she claimed to have learned that $4,000.00 is not an exhorhitan‘t allowance, and in future sessions‘ she may retain the full amount. And; why shouldn‘t she? Though we are! not. prepared to place her amongst! "tep-notehers" of our parliamentary" rem'esentatives, we are willing to! admit, she will measure up to a fair average and has an equal right with others to take all the law allows her. She was elected when it. was known that the indemnity was. $4,000.00 a; year. She knew it and so did the elâ€" ‘ ectors who put her there, and we see no reason for the return of $1,500.00 . a year from her as a special donation : to the Dominion treasury. . PROTON CROP COMPETITION _ wwvuc cu uuulll. Mr. Leeson evidently looks: upon it as money he shouldn’t have. Under the circumstances then, the only proper disptmition to make of it is to return it to the Government. y. :uubâ€" ing the $600.00 amongst the difl'crenl municipalities should be construed as a bribe, though there are some who regard it as such. Normanby TCHVIlSl’llp Council refused the mon- ey because it doesn’t belong to them. “I“ T In any event, whether he was fav- orable or Opposed to it, we think he was entitled to it as well as any of the other 110 members who. took it without scruple. ....w v. mum; consciousness seems to have arisen, and at least Glenelg, Egremont and N ormanhy have refus- ed 'to accept the money. Mr. Leeson was elected at a ses- sional indemnity of fourteen hund- red dollars a year, but owing to a prolonged session, the extra $600.00 each W‘s voted and distributed a- mongst the members. We were un- der the impression that Mr. Leeson had favored the 1(131'(33‘~§ When the first vote was taken, but of this we have no positive knowledge. a'I‘e of his superflous wealth not saying that. distributl ough in the inâ€" to have learned an exhorbitan’t future sessions The Young People of the Metho- dist. Church will hold a Halloween Social on October 30 when good Wanted. 'lhe ladies of the Re (310% MM hold then an on Satuxday, December 10“ 11 Hall. Red Cross Bazaar ror, 7% x 26 inches. sey's Studio. Adopting Cash System. A trial solicited. c/o Henderson’s '7 4' 9’4: Christmas rates kelsey Studio. Fj Order Yours now. Christmas Rates Now On. Custpm Chapping. lo. 1 Wheat Wanted. Any quantity; highest price. At the People’s M ills, Durham. 8|25lt! Spectacles Found Business 1 the dozen until Christ- '. Kelsey. 928tf es now on at, the Fifteen in the dozen. 'the Red Cross so- in December. every day at the 10 12tf Friday evening, annual bazaar 31‘ .3, in the 0f L.O.L. No Inquire at $2.00 a :I‘SOn’s 7 13’ tf 928tf Mr. Thomas Rosewell has a small crOp Of peanuts which he was suc- cessful in raising this year. Two roots of the peanuts were on display in The News Window this week and nvere quite a curiosity. They grow similar tp potatoes. There is a main root and the main root sends out branches which grow upwards and these branches develop smaller roots which bear the peanuts, one to each branch. N ew Implement Agency Mr. William Edwards at BK. advertises an auction sale of implements and other articl Wednesday, November 1. 10' n credit. See bills.-â€"D. McPhail tioneer. Auction Sale, The ladies of the town are special- 1y invited to a ten-cent tea to be given by Mrs. J. G. Hutton at her home on Tuesday, October 31, from 4 to 6 p.m., in aid of The Baby Ward of the Red Cross Hospital. An 8-roomed brick house on Ches- ter street; also a 7-roomed frame on Queen street. Plenty of land 3068 with these properties. Apply to Mrs. George Everette, Upper Town, Dur- I«-__ Baby ward Tea. ham. GROWS PEANUTS IN CULROSS (Teesvs'ator News." Desirable residential property in Upper Towns all modern convenienc- es; immediate possession. Further particulars apply to A. B. Currey, Solicitor, Durham. Houses For Durham. We are paying 350. to 40c. for Oats, 50c. to 55c. for Barley, 550. to 60:. for Buckwhea., $1.10 to $1.20 for Peas and 950. to $1.00 for Wheat at. our el'evator.â€"-Rob Roy Mills Limited games and an appropriate program will be rendered. Admission 2250 ember 1. 10' months’ .â€"-â€"-D. McPhail, Auc- :uon sale of stock, other articles on {it Rob Roy 10 26 2pd