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mled to 91111 01.25 for mi months, . . three months. Foreign subscrlpuon rates on application. our aim news 1N BRIEF The work on HIP rbads 0f Welling- ton county is nearly oomph-ted and ' 't, to date is apâ€" _ 200000, including a to! near Mount Forest. blishei' 0f -.|‘nnhgq‘}{‘ proximately mile of t'nlu'rv Mr. A. S. Thurston. pu Lml LUUIIUJ "I -_-,V _ the estimated cost in date is apâ€" proximately $200,ll)0, including a mile of rum-wt». near Mount FOPQPSL Dir. A. S. Thurston. publisher of the Mval'ord Mirror, has purchased the Rmivw-Herald nl' Thornbury the pub- Mr. Thurston will ('Hntinuv licatinn of both papers. ’AGE 4. being 3% Odds, residents of the town are being offered the best grades of anthracitv at $15 per ton. The usual price at. this season is 8”. Dnnm‘q g'u-v' The manager of the Arthur movâ€" ing picture show was last week ilnecl $l25 and costs by Magistrate Hellyer, for failure to comply with some of the department regulations, governing the operation of moving picture shows. In driving down a hill near Owen Sound. George Scott’s horse tOOk rush (10 injured. IIUUI C“. The schnol at Arkwright had a narrow escape from being destroyed. by fire at noon on Monday, when' the small coal oil stove, on which pupils were heating water, fell over and the oil caught fire. Three young girls were salded with hot water. The teacher, Miss Hazel Thompson. threw the flaming stove out of the window and she and the children pm, out the fire on the floor “flu" A |_ Thursday, November 5. ton whvn the ('3 flew Up tn his well as part 01' m-mowol by Hm Arrmwlmg tn t’l'nt'i'ssul' (Lulqumw. u! tlu- U..\.tl. ttw apples vmp through- nut. \Vi‘ltlngtnn timmty is ttt‘CidCdly lwlnw tho- inc-mgr 0f 1'0er?? years. \N’ellingmn linnnt)‘ was nvwr 110th as mw uf thv lwst. applv gwwing dis- tricts. lmt lhv ('I'np this year in this _ ' ' umu up to an or- dinary yield. This. he stated, is H M'H' Uhtm'in. Some» Of genm-al a the lwst. urchin-«ls in thv district. which haw lnwn nun-d for thPir la- dvn trm-s ynar at‘tt'r yvar have about half tho-iv ordinary yivid this yoal‘. The quality of tlw fruit is also a- way lu-lmv that of ill» fruit of 1922. Snows and Kings are. being picked at present and much of the fruit is under contract. It. is expected that the prim's will also be higher, due in a large part to the poor yield as murh in some cases as 500 and 750 and “.00- per bushel in the case of selects. . A [th If A man lll Hnlm'in lows an arm at Hu- slimilclm'. lll am incluslrial ac- cidvnl. it means that. ”Mario in- duSlry is (that‘gml with $11300, loss 0! an arm or near the elbow costs industry $0,200. and the loss of a. ieg at tht‘ thigh penalizvs industry to thv extvnt of $515,600. From these major accidents down, figures show the appalling cost. in money to in- dustry, not to say anything of what mean to the work;- men themselves. With an average monthly list of over 5.000 accidents in Ontario, and a monthly cost. of the loss of limbs BELOW AVERAGE burned, 81008 9030. A spark Camilla respon- «kquuuttv. {fl LOCAL COURT 1.0.1". HEARD GOOD ADDRESS Dr. IacGillivray of Toronto Visited Durhom Court Last londay The members of Court Durham, No. 111, I. 0. F., heard a good address from Dr. MacGillivray, of Toronto, Editor of The Forester, the ofiicial -_. “ n-‘An‘, In commencing his address Dr. MacGillivray referred to his first trip through Durham fifty-one years ago, when he drove from Coiling- wood to Port Elgin. He contrasted the ditference in the roads then and now and congratulated the members on the improved appearance of the town compared with those early days. Launching into his address proper, he referred to the strong financial Presbyterian pastor at Priceville many years ago, and this part of Ontario seemed to him like home. In his address, the speaker, showed so much enthusiasm and was so 0pâ€" timistic for the future of the society that his hearers could not help but. be enthused and stirred to greater ambitions and a desire that the local Court assume a more active part. than in the last few years in the securing of members and otherwise. hoesting the society. "BIT”Machivx-ay was Presbyterian pastor at many years ago, and th Ontario seemed to him In his address, film speak _â€"‘â€"_â€"â€" A Durham father of much ex-l porienca says: “Wash 3 baby cleang (lrrss him up real pretty, and he will resist all advances with the most supvrlatlv‘, crnssness; but let him mt molasses. gingerbread, and fool arnuml the coal box for half an hour and he will ' little dirty facr close up to clean shirt bosom and he just the lnx'vliost. runningost little rascal in luvoliost. vuun all thu world." 'I‘lu- immense value offered by The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal this season is meeting with Their large calendar for 1925 witl the beautiful pictureâ€"‘T‘he Sale of Old Dobbin" is proving a very pep- ular premium. \vhil the Ten Thousand Dnllar Election Contest is ‘Ilill' "I‘IILIIIl--‘ Thousand Dollar Election Contest is a record breaker. For those who raise clubs of new subscribers, there‘ is a catalogue of some very hand- some and useful rewards. The Family Herald is securing thousands upon thousands of new subscribers by their generous gifts, added to the super excellence of the paper itself; in fact few homes will be’found :without that great ,weekly when Two Dollars will secure so much. The Massey-Harris Company re- cently oflered a prize of $10 to the agent who would discover the oldest Massey-Harris binder still in use. The prize was won by Mr. Robert. GENBROUS GIFTS The Greatest A BABE Mrs. Willie McLeod of Top Cliff, visited over the week-end with Mrs. James Hepburn and other friends in town. Mrs. W. J. Freeman of Teeswater spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. Cation. â€" 1' I. " __- “‘1' M’rs. K.v.i.i.\}-iiigsione is spending this week in Shelburne with her sister, Mrs: _W_. _Ke1}nedy. -- --‘---innl‘ DIDUL‘J, A's-u. --_-__ Mrs. M. M.'Marshail "has returned home after a three weeks‘ visit in Shelburne and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Livingston and babe, of Hamilton, spent a few days over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Livingston in Bentinck, and with other friends and relatives in and around Durham. Mrs. Neil McKechnie has returned from a week‘s visit with her sister, Mrs. ()ushnie. and other friends in Toronto. ‘ “ I .. - .1- 1 UI. ‘JIIDUQ Mrs.,(1ross spent the past week with relatives at Hamilton, and vis- ited her daughter, Miss Cross. at Guelph, on her way home. ‘â€"_“. ';'1t\ Miss 1'3. Calder visiting her aunts. in town. Mrs. L. Elvidgo. l'ppm‘ Town, visited friends in St. Thomas for a week. “ ‘J‘JI‘. The Young People of Trinity Church will prosnnt their play, “The Adventures of Grandpa," «m Nowm- ber 20. (Our own Correspondent.) We have been busy getting through the rush season and have been unable to write since the pas-I sing of the good old Chronicle chief. and even at this late date we canâ€" not help expressing a word of symp- athy to. the ones who mourn. We will miss his genial manner and witty humor when we call at the Chronicle sanctum. We regret to learn that Mr. Henry Hooper has been in poor health of late. Although advanced in years, we hope he may regain his former health and activity.“ - ‘. ‘-___. "I!“ "v... v Merenry Eckh'é'hdt has disposed of his hush on the south fifty to a have a gang of men busy converting it into 1038 and_tigs_. ‘ ,,'_:AAA L2,. " IIIUU lVUU 3-.- Mr. and Mrs. A. Lindsay visited his brother, E. H., on Sunday. The first snow of the season fell on Sunday which reminded us that winter is coming down the road. Most. of us, after a busy summer,‘ have potatoes, apples, and every- thing collected for winter. Thresh-‘ ing is also about a wind-up. We expect Mr. Roy Lawrence Will finish to-day, after a very successful season. McArthur Bros. and also McKinnon‘ Bros. to the east of us have still a little to do. Astor {all ploughing we have never seen so little done at this late date. , Benton of Toronto has been visiting frimds recently. Silver Black Foxes Priceville Fax (30., Llnlted Priceville. Out. at 3100. Par Value All registered pure bred stock. Low capitaliza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years ex- perience breed-inc. Stock from P.E.I. ' mucus-rum:- Sunshine Comedy “Children Wanted” PRICEVILLE FOX C0. manna. on. A limited number of shares for sale in also on the lino. A party numbering about fifty poo-3 ple assembled at the home of In Robert Ittthews on Saturday even- ing, November I. to sayxfnrewoll to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lemon. Mr. Lemon came to Canada from England in March, 1923, and for some time worked for Mr. Snell at Dromore. In the autumn of the same year ,he 1was, joined by his young Wif“. and later the .young couple came to live on Mr. W. H. Huntm"s farm. occupy- ing one of Mr. Hunter‘s houses. ‘- A _-J [I Illa ‘1." v- a-v-u Mr. and Mrs. Lemon have made many friends while they have been in this section of the country who are sm'ry, indeed. to see them 30. They left nu Monday for Brampton. Mr. Smith of Durham taking thei' household goods by truck to their new home. The address read to MI. and Mrs. Lemon appears below. It was read by Mrs. 1'). Matthews. and the gifts presented were a beautiful “â€"- Lnk-o UIIU allvu VIVIJVODVV‘. v~ set of tea dishes and a pretty baby plate for their little son. The, pres- entation was made by Mesdamos Andrew Henry, Joseph Lawrence. and Arthur Lee. Mr. Lemon, in a few well chosen words. thanked the company, after which :1 dainty lunch was served. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Lemon : ADDRESS AND Panama!" We your friends and neighbors have met with you nere this evening to express to you our regret at your leaving us, and to wish you God- speed in your new field of labor. We have always felt proud, and justly, too, of our brave and noble men or Canada who went out and fought so bravely in the Great War, but we also remember with pride and grat- itude that the brave men of the Motherland bore the great burden of the war. It was they who went forth in millions to defend that which is dearer to every British‘ subject than his own life, namely, liberty and honor. , You. Harry, are one of those noble men who fought and endured so much in that terrible strife, and we are pleased indeed'to have known you and Mrs. Lemon so well and so favorably during the year and a half which you have been in Canada. Every Day Is Bargain Day THE PEOPLE’S MILLS 1 Crimped Oats Mixed Chop Mixed Grain for Poultry Food Blatchford’s Calf Meal Pig Meal and Poultry Feeds Our Feeds are of the Best Quality, and our Flour is Guaranteed. Prices right for Cash Highest Price Paid for Wheat delivered at the Mill Good! Delivered in Town Every Afternoon Phone 8, Night or Buy. JOHN McOOWAN The People’s Mill Durham, Ont. Sovereign Flour Eclipse Flour White Lily Pastry Flour Wheat Cereal and Rolled Oats Bran Your cheerful spirit. 3mm- “My," of heart, and vow l‘aillil'uiiiw u 1. duty, have won [0! will Hi um 11 ll' my, who will not soon {Will an. mm. little couple willi limit. Hi imp We need men and “minim liki- ii”, in thls land. W" “11“ HF“ ‘H'Vfll a”‘ brave and true, and \\'u 1‘2le my wit. the poet : “There l6 “0 land llk!‘ I‘lllgluliil, Baal this [out from Mrs. ram]: 9! New Bockhled _-_ LL-.. ___2 “There is no land like. lingtund, Where‘er the light, Hf day he. There are no hearts 11K“ lingtw‘b hearts SUCh hearts Of (33k Ult‘y hr,“ We would ask you. Mr. and Mrs, Lemon, and you. tittlu sit!“ t-‘mtdim to accept 0f U105“ small usib. hot for their value. but was a iukvn (if t..- t,e0m. and we know and t'm-l that th» same qualities which lllztdc' me many friends here will make- you. friends wherever you gu. Signed on bflhalf of 3mm- fl'tt‘nth and neighbors: Mrs. Rniwrt Matt.- hews. W. H. Hunter. Mujnr Eccles. AT ”Viva DDâ€"v ' “ u Fruit-a-t'ivvéi” liblet every may. 2- ‘nd m. ‘. POI-at all dig-.1. ‘-.‘ ‘7 â€"- 1‘ flunk}. love-hr 3, 1m. .kix Feed Flour On Chop lb flit mat-at Fmit-a-tives SCHOOL HONI FOR PA Durham Pub! Sr. IV. Malwl MC IIarshall, “flatl'lt'v M Auliflv. Maud Kvlsu} Jr. I\'.-~Elsi0 Wll bald, Jasper 'l‘myn Arthur. Raymund h ~-John .-\. m Sf. III. A. “more lie Erwin. (inn-m. Rowe. [Mrnthy I'n- Br. I". H \ Smith. “rm: Douglas. NHI'H N0. . My"! Sr. H \‘mmg. Slundv I¢§r Sr. ll. Nifllulsul Lawrvm'c Jr. ll. Graham “'alkvl' .Ir. ll. Pinkm'hn tc'r Nvau I‘ll‘sl, Hm HaVvlls. |.i turd Vulh-t SI“. l'r. I"; 'l‘hulmown. I' and "ms \\ “now. SI'. l‘l'. .-\. .h 110mb. \Vimnf: Hendorsnu vq lfi'rt. 'l‘mfl'ul'd. Jr. Dr. Ii. .Ir. l'r. H. Firth and '| Norman firm hgm IM'HN'M Al'llvfl. Sturrv) Sr. l\'. H. V Smith. R. lrwn. Pinch-r. S. HvKuu Jr. l\'.--l. [wit Smith. luvz lml.‘ McCall. Sr. III. N. 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