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lot as follows: lodget. : attained its last 3 a better method ends to deal. and Ian Cf aken those been this CW revenues million TICHCC th ry has been put it: further. the reatcr the opposi- F of com pulsory IO cronto 'Heavy and file CHOOSE FROM the [WEST COST. 10$ I“ .V Well Assorted Stock 0‘ GROCERIES QUE Thursday. Detour 9, m ICES Cont pcratwt stion. vmcc of ortunity 1 against account c people r oppor- Ontario, oztunity lament- or their of the dollars csidinz Obser- \\ I"! « I Cf“ 'll ol DI 3t Flakes I-al. pkt. l'. 0 rolls Snup Hose, lh very 15¢. “He who laughs last laughs wet.” ’tis said. Butâ€"cometimes that means you were slow in getting the joke. . Wish somebody would stick a pin in some of tyne prophesy- Ing political “wind-bags" that are floating around nowadays. \ou know the kind. There’s one or more in every oflice. . Variety my be the spice of life, but it. doesn’t. mean any- thing in a poker land. “Suaphono plum m horn-«not mac!" That‘s what a musical critic says. Wish we had the nerve and the muscle to tell that to the late plumber next. door from whose window there emanates sounds like a cat dying. urged him on when the sleddng was rough. They had a snwrv watm' shortage- in Nashx'iilv. For (men, tho marriwl mom had an ahh: lwcauso .th rmt “method when bhnir wives wturnml [mm thmr ’l’mnwssee. v dishes were vazvahons. This couch“: our pm. .Good night! _--‘. or. I-Iau'alull. l‘ VUIUUIU“ IS the gi'ounds for the pregefiinhi‘gh price of coffee. Quite stirring news. isn’t it? Quite stirring. Now that Ma has her hair bobbed. Pu can’t (‘lum- his collar, and the kids are running around with their shoes Linâ€"buttoned, Nut 3 hairpin in the house! Now that wnmvn have a hand in politics. maybe they'll am to keep it out of our Lrousvr pm-kvts at night. "lufitrmmu'nt wave." He fired her. Sumo- l‘nenchmen are still indignant than me lfmted States Advertising men at a gold spoons were Missing. The ought to left. the hall. The n. butcher, as he on we bought. M million people i lng a. {‘0' m 'hnm -. “I..- a ‘-“Aâ€" 4|. Time is money. But some people don’ ours just when we're busiest. 3. care how they spend :l‘hinga 109k black. They tell us Th9 (Mich made“ part or many a self-made ___ -m, mum .a worm LWO In the bush," said m ', as he weighed his ham-like hand along with the chick ought. And. he charged us accordingly. Little Jack Earner Sat in the corner Drinking synthetic gin; “9 next day, the caroner Over Jack Borne:- HOM a POSt-mor-“tim.” ID? A BEAUTY HINT manager just gave one of the A SYMPATHETIC POME A Good Alibi NOTE horn-"not made!” nlu, nut you'tm got to am iii: an a little wood for the kitchen the Brazddian m-volution ' .\ THE DURHAM‘ CHRONICLE h_ _ man is Hm maid who His wife. ., after‘ eptgrtaining L‘-â€" .__-, SIN) ograp h erg ~90 opt and m rug!” the The 'l‘vachers’ Convention meets in Hanuver October 9 and 10. Trus- toes and secretaries who are inter- psted are to attend. The program shnws a list of interesting numbers. Mrs. Wilson of Durham spent over Sunday with her sister, Mrs. William Adlam. Mr. Jack Mchnald was in the community with his threshing outfit last week. Miss Else Boyce visited with her friend, Miss Esther Petty, Varncy, over Sunday. The anniversary services were held on Sunday last at Mulock church with a good attendance both morning and evening. An inspiring sermon was delivered by Rev. B. Cnickington, in which he brought out the medium which bind us to the throne of God, symbolized by the binding of the evening offering to the horns of the altar in the days of ‘ ancient Israel. A beautiful duet was sung by Mrs. Dougald McDonald and Mrs. John McKechnie at the close of the morning service. Mrs. (Reva) Cnickington gave a lovely rendition of a consecration hymn. At the ev- ening service the text was from Ex- odus 32:26. The pastor pointed out that those who are really on the ’Lord’s side should show plainly that they are. Only those who enjoy fel- lowship with the Father know what joy there is for those who choose God as their portion. Mrs. Cricking- . ton and Miss Nancy Boyd sang ar- . prOpriartc solos in a delightful man- . ner. Miss Jessie Twamley left. recently to attend Stnatford Normal school. Best wishes follow for her success. Mr. and Mrs. Finlay McGuaig. They are under the care of Dr. Campbell of Hanover and their speedy recov- ery is sincerely hoped for. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McGillivmy and son Reg., of Chatsworth, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Fulton on Sunday. We are very sorry to report the jllness of the twin infant sons of (Our own correspondent.) A nannies from here attended the mass meeting at Durham on Thurs- day evening, held in the interests of prohibition. The speaker, Rev. Peck, showed that the laws now governing the sale of intoxieants are the most eflicient that have ever been in On- tariO. He explained how government control was in force in diflerent provinces, much to the detriment of the people. There is more drunk- enness in Manitoba. and more con- victions for bootlegging and illegal lsale of liquor under government control than there has been under the Ontario Temperance Act. This shows that the liquor laws are well suited to the needs of the province and no one could do better than to vote on October 23 that the 0. T. A. be kept in force. A lunch was served by the; ladios and brought. a pluasant (-animt to a close. Mrs. Crickington has already 0‘!)- deared herself tn those with wl'uvm slm has come in Contact. Her bright and happy manner and kindly dis- position are sure tn appeal to all with whom aim has cast. lwr lot. The occasion was altogvtlwr a wry happy mm and many kind thoughts and good imprvswiuns wm-o. carried away. That Mr. Crickingtxm will prow 3 31100085 is assurml. Hu has already shown bump” to b» an (‘loquent synm‘km' and it s widmlt that he is a thinker and scholar of the highest ordo-r. Mr. Grifl‘ of Durham welcomed the pastor 0n bchalf of the young pcwle and asked for the help of the young, which is so badly nccdcd in the church. ”is rcmarks wcm wry pleasing. Delightful solos vivovrvo' rmulerml by Miss Elsie Boyce, Mrs. Cricklinglm), and Mr. Allan Bell. Mr. John Ellison of North 6101ng also welcomed the pastor and his wife‘w. upcommunity. Mr. Allan Bell of Durham spoke a few words of welcome. He asked that the plaster might be allowed to go out after the one missing sheep and not he held down and hampered by the ninety and nine who are. in the fold. Rev. Mr. Taylor of Durham also gave. an address in which he dealt chiefly with what the pastor expects of the peeple. He was not equipped with notes and his remarks were of such an efficient nature that it could well be imagined what his address; iwould have been had he been fully equipped. To his mind. the pastor should be a leader. He pointed out that the opinions of other educated men such as doctors, and lawyers, were often taken ahead of the opin- ions 'ol‘ ministers. He, too, asked for the help of the people that the work might be the more effective. l Rev. G. Harris of Hanover gave a tine address. His remarks were has- ed on what the people expect of the pastor. He asked that the criticism of the pastor be a kindly one. He showed tint it was not fair to judge the pastor by one standard and the people by another, but that there is only one‘standard for all, which is the highest. He drew attention to the fact that so many young people are not attracted by the work in the church on account of the unjust cri- ticism which they so often hear at home. He, too, asked for the help of the people in the work. .Vtvwâ€"rv- oats! and be expected to dojhims wh‘i'ch were not. in his power, and hoped that. he would measure up to people‘s expectations 0! him. that he might. not be sptnpon g pod. An‘-‘ ‘_ j ‘ PAGE 7.