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

E: Home From Germany. it Mr. \alentine Hahn who has been {on a \isit to his old home in Gerâ€" many during the past summer re- , itm'ned to t0wn Sunday night and is again at" his 0 11- job 01“ extending ”greetings to- ‘ e traVeIIing public. ‘gtMr. Hahn came home on the 1111512511.; ;_0f the White Star line, and arrix ed mNew York a week ago last Tues» day After waiting at Kitchener. he “ . “ ’9 cred here” Sunday ni'a ht with his “‘3 Mr. fiscar Hahn, who want to '1 ' er aité‘ him. Mr. H? 3111 en- grs trip very much, and spent 5 4' :jfiSit with his brother and when) he had not seen fora .: 1,» of years. His trip abroad my m9 firmly convinced him that ‘3» 116111113qu fromhis ex? Last Sunday afternoon two cars, a Chevrolet Baby Grand, driven by H. D. McIntyre, and a “490” driven by Philip Lawrence, came together 7m a head-on collision at the ton of Keller‘s hill, south of the Barber ”Cemetery, and as a result both cars Were considerably damaged. Mr. Lawrence was coming out. of Mr. Harold‘Bagber‘s and Mr. McIntyre "Was going up the hill. Neither driv- er, we understand, saw the other till too late. to avoid a collision. When Lthe cars struck. however, neither .was travelling with any great speed, otherwise the casualties might have been more serious. The Baby Grand came out of the accident ‘with a broken frame. windshield, and other damage, while the '490” had the radiator caved in. and windshield fl and headlights broken. ' ' The passen- gers in both autos were somewhat .shaken up, but we are pleased. to :know that no one was seriously in- fied. Over {for Another Year. .1 HaIIO\Ye.ell is “ye ‘,,. year" 2nd so fa mm 1 CPI"11(H.JL% {112:3va year and so fa -1“ ‘fim'ham, is con- cmmw: n , '__mmage was done» ’ . ms too had, however, 'mat's'ome with a perverted sens-.2 of humor made their usual contribu- tion on the town square, while others apparently enjoyed themselves in tearing out some of the stones from the, wall in front Of J. H. Sherk's resâ€" ident-e. A young maple tree in frmt of Ye Editor‘s residence was also pulled out and destroyed. These are. the only tritks of a destructive na- ture that we have heard of, and :t. is to he regretted that they occurred. Hallovve‘en pranks of a harmless na- ture are a good outlet for a boy’s ex- uberance and there are not many who will find fault with them, but boys should try and not get destruct- ive. Taken altOgether, however, the night of the spooks passed off very well in Durham. Cars Damaged in Collision. ~ I‘d â€" “0' . Canadian Greys Chapter I. O. D. 16., will sell pOppies on Saturday, No- Vember 4, in commemoration of the deeds of Va101 performed by our Canadian tr00ps during the Great \\ ar. These poppies are all made by the inValid soldiers of Canada and their dependents, so in buying one you are indirectl§ helping them. The I..O.DE. request eVerVone to VVear the poppies tl11t0101\0\0mb81‘ ‘ll‘ (Armistice Dav) is the offin- ccial ending 01 the Great Var. Sold Her Residence. Mrs. Margaret Laurie has sold her‘ residence next The Chronicle office to Mrs. James Whitmore and leaves this week to visit her daughter, Mrs. Berthelot, at Penetanguishene. Mrs. Whitmore will occupy her newly- acquired proverly in the course of a' few days. Satntday Is “Poppy Day.” Held-“Hallows an Socials. . t The young people in the Metho- dist and Presbyterian Churches held successful Hallowe en socials this week, which were enjoyed by a good attendance. The Methodists held forth on Monday night and the Pres- byterians on Tuesday. fénce, Canada has come out of the ‘m a better audition than any kg powers enga ed. Conditmns Ierfiany he reports as \ cry bad, whom it: Wilt take a long, ‘ _' «y'dge FiniShed. its the placing of the steel 7511c flooring. Just when this He completed, we are unable to r but. understand the bri use is to _open for traffic this fall. NEWS AROUND TOWN 81' WILLIAM RUSSBL HERE IN “THE ROOF TREE” Adinirers of William Russell are pmmised an extraordinary treat in The Roof 'lree.” which will be this ueeks attraction at the V’eterans Star Theatre to-morrow and Satur- day night. This Fox picture tells a vivid story‘- of a Virginian who fled into Kentucky after his sister’s hus- band was slain. Under an assumed name he falls in love with a ‘girl whose grandfather had knownhis family for three generations. Thru circumstances he is forced to deny his membership in that family. How- ever, he lives under the benign in- fluence of a magnifiCent, roof tree which his own grandfather had planted when he went to housekeep- ing with his new bride. and a series of misfortunes result. This unusual picture is based on a story by Charles Neville Back, at author who is at home in the hills of TOVV' the Pu urdav‘g .Oct by Teacher9’ ized VVi.th tVV'elV'e / ' The fOIIOVV mg officers VV . Honorary President. Inspector Robâ€" ert \Vrig, ht, Hanover; President, Mr. Harold L1 mel Neustadt’; SecretarV- l‘reasui er , Miss Mildred Leeson, AV- ton. Committees VV ere appointed as follows: General Committee, Jun- ior School, Senior School, Examina- tions, General Education. The ob- ject of the Conference is to promote the professional, literary. and social interests of the teachers. mm] sum Dufferin Publishers Held Meeting. We were present on Friday last at a meeting of the Dufl‘erin publishers who met in the Library building at Orangeville. The members are en- thusiastic in their work and the meeting was extremely practical and will be productive of much good. It was one of the best local gatherings we have had the pleasure to attend and we must further add that the visitors were right royally enter- tained. An excellent luncheon was served at the Grand Central at l o’- clock and this was followed by din- ner at the Queen’s at. 6 in the even- ing. In both cases the best of evâ€" erything was provided and the courtesy wasall that could be de- sired. The town has a progressive appearance and when the paving mogram, now in progress, is .com- pletcd, Broadway will be one of the finest streets to be found in any of our Canadian towns. 'At the lunch- But the magic of the old tree seemed to fail, after' a lightning blast eon we were welcomed by Mayor Hughson who gave us the freedom of the town to do as we liked. We missed me important ite last \\ eek. Both were both mislaid am" ,too late. One. niiieent banquet, g1 Church and the entertain a . followed. The other was a notice of and the. unexpected death of MI‘s. W’. A Rose of Chilliwaek, Bil, as inti on Monday by a tele a Currie, sister of t band. The her (1 a parcel of clothing and material to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parker, who suffered the loss of their home. buildings and other belongings. A few days ago a letter of thanks was received by Mayor Allan, who takes this means of communicating it to the different donors. Mr. Parker’s loss is estimated at $7,000.00. A most Successful tea in aid of the Baby Ward in the Memorial Hospital was held at the home of Mrs. (D12) Hutton on Tuesday. There was a good attendance and quite a nice sum \\ as realized. * 3 On Sunday, at' 3 and 7.30 ‘p.m., the Baby Ward Tea. _ . (Rev. C. L. Gilbert, L.Th., of Hanover, A most successful tea in aid of the preached good sermons which were Baby Ward 111 the Memorial Hospital much appreciated by the people Of was held at the home of Mrs. (Dr.) ' £the parish. At the evening service, Hutton on Tuesday. There was a? . . . , the Men’s Choir from Trinity Church good attendance and quitearilce sumihere, attended and took charge of was realized. _ ' I lthe musical part Of the service. l h . ' ’ . Mr. and Mrs. Parker Send Thanks. .. T 9- Monday nights f0“ supper After the fire in the vicinit of New l and program brought out the biggest ‘. , . . . y ~ {crowd that ever attended a similar Liskeard, Citizens of this town sent . . . o. affair in the church. It was here a parcel of clothing and material . . . . . ‘ _ . , that the ladies of the parish were in to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parker, who . . ‘ . their glory, With the result that suffered the loss of their home. ., ,. ~ . . . . . . their already emied standing in the bmldings and other belongings. A . . , culinary art has been enhanced. It? few days ago a letter of thanks was . . . . i , . - , is well, conSidering the crowd that received by May or Allan, who takes _ . this means of co unicating it to gathered, that the St. Paul ladies had the different donors. Mr. Parker’s 33:? ‘12:? “wééilffiflotvt: (300381011, an loss is estimated at $7,000.00. ' At a special meeting of the Towni Council held last week a donation of! $100.00 was Voted to“ ards the reliefAf of fire sufi‘erers in Northern Ontario. Town Council Voted $100.00. "â€"vrâ€"vwâ€" â€""â€"---o â€" â€" â€"â€"-â€"â€"v 0‘1 P by Mayor Allan, Principal herahéirl person 0r club flat will offer: to give 5 an and Mr. Peter Ramage‘, all Ofiwhom a milking cow! and 'also a .sn'lall 11‘s 0‘1 spoke well .of the address and con- flock of heM«WiIFbe gladlyficcepted.‘ mama-t9“ ““5 Baptist . comma * Arrangemsnts- will be made syogg __ __ “PEEP“ - 3‘1“““9‘1 0‘ mlrmmversam 1.x; for: :having..._a< :_shgwer. :91 1mm g: and ,- - mind... Similar illustrations were sterilizer for the operating P00111- presented in the work of musicians Miriam and Eben Cameron, a com- and others. plete set of Fuller brushes and Great Britain would be a greater brooms. . Britain if she lived up to the Ten. Feather pillows. have been glven by Commandmentsand Durham would numbers of people but more are still be a greater Durham. j v . .. - needed. ' _ , ' The choir, strengthened by' mem- There are still other subseripT hers from some of the sister choirs, tions that Will be acknowledged later "gave sp‘irited- music on .all coca»- when the amounts are definitely sions, and after the address on, Mo‘ne- named. _ i . . ‘ . day night. brief addresses were made 1; The Hospital is looking for some If forty masons worked separately and independently at different per- iods extending over seventeen hun- dred years and the united roducts fitted in exactly so as to for a per- fect structure, there would here, too, be evidence of a controlling mind., Similar illustrations were presented in- the Work of musicians and others. In the evening he based his 're- marks on the words, “I am not a- shamed of the gospel-of Christ for it is the power of God unto salvation to all them that beLiex'e.” The sub- ject was powerfully presented. and in 'language that all could under- stand. "l‘he Rev. gentleman spoke again at'the meeting on Monday night in which he made a strong plea for the Bible, the Book without precedent, without parallel and without peer. It is the best of religious books. There is no book like it, and no re- ligion. like the Christian religion. As an evidence we had simply to 100k at. the map of the world and mark the preeminence of those parts where the Bible is taught. The Bible was written by at least forty difi‘ere‘nt writers, and the pro- duction extended over a period of seventeen hundred years, and the similarity and coordination is proof of being the product of a great master mind. No other book has ever been produced under similar circumstances in time' and. place. Great Britain Would be a greater Britain if she lived up to the Ten Commandments, and Durham would be a greater Durham. v ”as Matthews and. Lawrence, and a recitation, The Old Church Organ” was well given- by another little girl. BAPTIST ANNIVERSARY ~ WAS WELL ATTENDED The ann1V ersary SBI‘ViCES in the Baptist Church were a great success, especially on Sunday, when the church was crowded at both services to listen to excellent sermons by the Rm. William Corkery, M. A. D. D., of HamiltWon a graduate of Chicago Unixersity The people of St. Paul’s are to be éongratulated on the success of their annual- festival, and will no doubt look forward to a “bigger and better” one fiext season. lacs-r succnccrUL'rneruL l m ms'rcmr or THE cannon i What is‘ regarded ‘as the best Har- vest Festival in the history of St. iPaul’s Church, Egremont, was brought to a close on Monday night {when the congregation put on a ,fowl supper and program that filled _ the church to its capacity. gave a wellâ€" «e was also a McClocklin, and .Bunce. Some was done by the tual Life Company ........ 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. J. Levine.- ..... 25.00 George Myers .............. ’. 2.00 John P. Whelan, Hamilton.. 100.00 John' B. and Hugh McLean, ' to fu1nish a room in memâ€" ' ory of their mother ........ 200.00 Mrs. Colly er, in memory of ‘ her parents the late Philip and Jane Eva .............. 100.00 Miss Bradshaw, Toronto... 5.00 Miss Bella McKilIOp ......... 5.00 Marie and Gertrude Cole, an electric 1oses and the DIGSBD tires, the . took their p answered the pounded by th Rev. W. H. Smit ‘ Church. The brid . . ed in a dress of Whirlpool b . t1in1mecl with embroidered net an. her going-away suit. was a brown Velour coat t1 1m111ed \Vith fur and hat to match " Amongé‘t those not previously ac- knowledged, the following may be mentioned : The Durham Furniture (10.. . $500.00 A. J. Chisholm, Gen. Agt. Mu- After the ceremony and congratu- lations all partook of, a sumptuous wedding dinner, after which the young couple left by motor on a short honeymoon,_and on their re- turn will reside in Durham. FORMAL HOSPITAL OPENING ABOUT‘NOVBMBER 15. The Memorial Hospital is now nearing completion and it is expect-â€" ed to have the formal opening about the 15th of November. It will then be ready for the reception 0f patients and We understand there are a num- her waiting to be admitted for treat- ment. Mrs. Breen of Wingham, acooma panied by two sons and a daughter, mother, brothers and sister of the groom, were in attendance at the ceremony. ‘ Subscriptions have been coming in Yer).t generously from a number of sources, although no general canvass l’o’r funds has yet been made. The bride, who spent the greater portion'of her life in town, was ex- ceedinglvpopular, as attested by the man} useful and costly presents, and the whole community will join in wishing the young couple a happy and prosperous journey through life. The Near East has always been the battleground of hu- manity. Here the fight began â€"â€"'here it will end. It is now the centre of a world struggle, the. vortex of seven vast move- ments, each or which promises a solution of the world’s unrest and misery. These‘movem'ents are Zionism, Bolshevism, Na- tionalism, Imperialism, Indus- trialism, IMsâ€". 'RE-OPBN. NEXT SUNDAY-“t ‘Next. Sunday, November 5, at 2.30 p.m., in the Star Theatre, the Men’s Class will resume meetings. We want to under- stand better’the social, indust- Ivial, and religious problems that people face, and find their solution in Christianity. The topic for next Sunday will be “The Situation in the Near East.” ~--This is by special re- quest. ‘ m man's. GLASS miijfi sey Box Social at s. 8. NW Wielbeck school, on November 17, 1922. Good prOgramme. Admission 250. and 150. Ladies bringing boxes f1 ee Welbeck B01? I.O.D.B. Monthly Meeting. . The regular monthly business Any member of the Horticui Society desiring Tulip bulbs, the home of A. Catton, Secr Christmas Ra' Custom chopping every day at. he McKechnie “Mills. ~ 1012 Gugtom Chopping. -'Any quantity; highest. price. At the People’s Mills, Durham. 8l2§|tl _._â€"â€"â€"-‘ Trinity Church will hol bazaar on December 16. 0 (1 its anuu. Photographs. Fifteen in “the dozen until Christ- mas.â€"â€"F, W‘. Kelsey, 928“ '2 T1341?! Church Bazaar. *- Autumn Dyess Goods and Coatings ’ An excellent shew-mg of Women 5% Coats. Handsome models ‘and« excellent quality of Coating. 5 ‘ Homespun Broadcloth ALL ARE IN FINEST PURE WOOL ~ AND NEWEST AUTUMN SHADES 5.3% -< ._ $1.25YD- EXTRA SPECIAL SERGE ' 'A-LL WOOL 54" "WIDE $2.00. a t9 M1?“ goat glands or new brake linings. ~ , Having exhausted ‘the list of rain- ily names, a Newark coupleudec‘ided to name their fourteenth baby “Enpllgh.” _â€"vv- We 31‘ paying 38c. to 42c 550. f0 f0!‘ Harlow 53:4: 4 Buckw} . ~: :4! To lease yearly, a warding” living apartments in oonngntiofl: mediate possession .ngfii‘nm Communicate with Th9 (kn-on Office. " ' ' m ‘“ Rob Roy Grain Prices; Wanted. Mrs. .MacBeth on New“??? November 7, at 8 p’ologgflf meeting. of (”fanéaién" Gfi {.ODE. will be held " It_ is hard _to tell which does'm f5. 0ntario . . v .uJC 1631' tl‘I‘we “'ill Gabardine =~ Serge for Barley, 550. to 600 $1.15 to am “fl. 2393‘: fie;