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{m \\'mlnosday. August 26. the “midi”: \\ as snlcmnimul at Ho'ath- cot» ..r Elizabeth May, only daugh- to-x nt .\l1. and Nil-,3 John P? “ultnn. In {t thinning: battle tho Flesher- tun hum-hnHyhu» was {Ol‘t'f‘dl to ac- cept. .lvfeat m Dundalk a week ago last 'l‘hm-sday. the score being 13 to 12. Stmx‘art. damaged. C. MPH'O‘I': .\.~' Um x-nsul't. of a cullision on the Tug-putt) gravel. the cars of Mr. J. Flesherton Mr. Mum» Thompson, who was injm'ml in a lull in tlw barn of MP. Pr'loo 'I'H'U'l' . tliml in Glnllinfinunxl hnspi'flz Saturrlav morning last at the ago. of 8! ye ears. In St. Mark's Luthm'an church, (tho-slow. un September 2. the mar- l'iago' took place of Miss Mary Louis-v. dzmghtpr of Mr. and Mrs. Fun! Holnm. Sullivan. and Mr. Wil- liam .lzu'kson. antim'k. On Monday mvning. Wilfrid Jack- lin. or the HM: concession. Brant, was m-nrly clruwnwl in tlm millrace i'n lnwn but was saved by his cou- sin, Marshall. wlm was swimming at. NIP samp time. Mr. David \V‘illnughby, RNWP of Brant. slippm! on his barn floor. an!ay._aml Sprainml his unkln. 4m Ttwsday evening of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Junnston Macartney gave thn haspball club a com mast at. tho-‘ir hnmn in Brunt 'l‘0_»\\'n§l}ip._ Un \M-«mo-sclay. August. 26, the maniam- nf [mm M il‘mlm. elder daughto-r of the» la‘h‘ l‘. S. Rogers and MIS. Anni» R0gms Hf Clinslm. to M1. .\'nr:n1111 \\‘_.\\1('kham. 0! Chat- 11:1n1.\\:1s Sflio'mllilt'd at. the homo. of the bride's mother. Chesley .-.\I a mm‘ting “r the T1 uswc Board of II“ I llIII'IIthIII'P II on h-iolm m 'n- ing ”W 1"‘nnInuI.Im IIu- gullo n uf th ("IIIII‘tII “as Ivt tn \ngus Mc- Dmmlol fm 31. M7. Mr. Andrmv Klagobs. Brant. got his hand mught in a snap at. the end of tho! trip rnpv which tare that mvmho'l' badly. A pretty wvdtting took place at “W humv of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chisholm, Brant. 0n \Vednesday, Septembvr 2, when thpir daughter, Mary Ailomn, was unitmt in mar- riagv M Mr. William Arthur Reach of__Port Elgin. The local Knights of Columbus and their familirs turned out in large numbors for their annual picnic last Thursday afternoon. T'ho‘ woak of refining the water- “'{Lljks reserypu- hm: been completed: le annual Flower Show of the Horticultural Sock ty held in the town hall on Fridm afternoon and owning, presented a “ondorfnl (lis- evening, presont piggy of flowers. Th? death occurred on Sunday 0! Mrs. anry B. Sockeu. a highly os- teemm'l resident of Normanby in her 46th year. The Mount Forest bowlers had very good luck at the Lucknow turnument recently. The rink of J. D. Lamont captured first prile in the association series. white the one skipped by B. B. Hamiiton se- cured second prize in the consola- tion series. Rev. and Mrs. William Papen- hausen celebrated the 50th anniver- sary 0! their wedding on Thursday, August 27. Rev. Mr. Papenhausen was pastor at Nwstadt from 1910 to 1918. A week ago last Saturday after- noon, Misses Jessie Maxwell and Verna Peppler had a narrow escape from drowning in the River Styx in Bentinvk, only the good rescue work of_ 4)_laf_Wondorf saving ghem: News of Nearby Towns Mr. Chris Kaufman, who suffered a bad fracture of the leg last win- ter while felling trees, underwent an operation in Toronto last week. PAGE t STAN DAKD BAN K BANKING! Markdnlv, and Mr. Charles M hvrv. wvrv badly Mount Forest Markdale Walkerton Hanover m1 puma apneaâ€"Jon. Kolly, nan-n Conduct Your Affairs with Dignity munt lends dignity tn the tran- sartiuns of the depositor. It identities him with an organization that is known and respected in the community. and establishes a con- tart which is invaluable. should he at any time desire counsel or advice (In money matters. Open a Standard Bank savings account. It will help you to (leveleOp your financial re- sources as nothing else can, and en- able you to conduct your personal financial alfairs with dignity. a. S'l‘.\.\'l).\lll) Bank Savings ac- CunncilnrR1111111'tB1m111a110f Brus- svls 11a1'1'11wly escaped death last ll1111s1iay when as he was workin in tho flume at the chopping mil, :1 l:11g11 crowbar fell from about 13 11111. 11111111111111 the point just miss- ing his hodv, but stiiking his feat. ”111 110111t.\\1-11t almost through the ‘1”11111 just back of the toes, a 00 111110 11011115 being 1111.111 smashnd andl ‘1”.111 joints laid bare. Several atiohel “11-111 1'111q11i1'11i 111 clusp H111 “1111111! \1 111111 was very pa1nfulâ€"Cliflord 1x111'11ss ‘ . - .H. |.\ uu'n In‘u IIUUIU \VH" E him. I Master Ed. and Jack Sargant of “mm Sound vistivd tiwir cousin. Mastrr Bert Sergaut, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ham and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Piper, motored to Wasaga Hmch ”in first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. G. Arrnwsmith, Mrs. Hunt, and two Childrvn and Bernice MC- ilmiizild, also motored t0 Wasaga. i Mrs. Findlay and two children and Mr. Grant, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. l’a'ttorson, ovm' the week-end. M rs. \Viill'iam White and daughter, Laura. 8P0. visiting this week with Toronto friends. Miss Margaret Sinclair, who has horn visiting in Toronto, has reâ€"l turned home. i Miss EVi-lyn Turner, who has been holidaying With cousms, Hiida, iilnnrho' and Nollie (ionoe, has ro- hirnmt home to Eugenia. Mr. O. Turner an Master Harold Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith and son, Miss Anna \Vhite and Mr. Robert. Brawn. 'I‘umnio. are holidaying with Hm farmer‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mcflunnel of Grand Valley, Mrs. A. H. Archibald, Hf .‘lter'. Sask.. Mrs. MCUN‘, of HUI-ning‘s Mills, former residents hm-o. worn fIIHPI'S in town on 'I‘hun‘s- day among Ulf’il' Old neighbors. Mr. Grant. Whittaker. of W‘est TUI'OIHM. was in town Friday ViS'it- ing his father. His sun and nephew, wlm haw spvnt Um summvr hnli- days hvro, hzmi rotul‘nvd hnme with him Mr. Emerson Hallman of Kitch- ener spent a short time here with his friends. He is a son of Rev. Mr. Hallman of the above city. Mrs. George Lunney, Sn, who has been visiting at the. home of her brother. Mr. T. 0. Henderson, re- turned to Toronto On Monday. Miss Jessie Storrar. after Spend- im: the holidays at her home, re. turned to Oshawa to resume duties as teat-hm in the public school. Her sister. Miss Annie. returned to Cin- einnaii, Uhio. The harvest is finished and farm- ers are pleased with the yield. and, as prices are also good, there is no complaint. Mia's Gladyé'fi'ndmng arrived on Monday from Moorefleld to take ('hflfgW-pf the pgblic school. Miss Jean MéD3fi3i¢ R. N., of Hamilton, was the guest. of her friend. Miss Edna Milton, over the wnek-end. spam a tow days with the. Storm family last week. Mrs. Willifin Machesney of Han- nvm‘ spent. a few days in town with M 1:3: Jamgs Machesney: _ -- -‘ __ of Markdale, and Mr. Wfiliam G. Bowles, eldesi son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowles, Artemesia._ _ While playing in a field where his father was cutting gram leil- bert, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson, of \Vodehouse, got 'in the way of the binder, unnoticed by his father. and as a result, the little fel- lnw’s legs were badly cut, necessi- tating the attention of the doctor. Miss Margaret Plaskett left Sat- urday for Kenora to teach in the public school at a larger salary than paid here. There are six other teachers from the surrounding dis- trict at the same school. Mr and Mrs. Samuel Lang of Dat- 60H wvre \isitors at the ughome of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lquis L998- - Mr. William Thaler, of Breslau, and Mr. Faber, of Kitchener, visited the former’s mother, Mrs. John Thaler, last week. in Mr. and Mrs. N. Glauser and fam- ily or Bridgeburg, spent several days in town with the farmer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Glauser, and also at_t_he hugngof Mr. and Mrs. E. Pries. Mr. (I. (1 Engel, of Bridgeburg, was in town last. week. shipping his furniture which has been stored here (or several years, to his home ACCIDENT NEARLY FATAL Elmwood Ceylon _--. - ‘_IIII bl U‘l‘ sers W-allacebui'évrfiil‘n 16ft, hanging at £110 font of his bed. Cherchez la femme !â€"-T0r0n to Telegram. In eight and a half hnurs, the In- dian placed “87 feet of roadway, 73.815 bricks. This is more than twn a second. He receives $2 an hour, compamd with a maximum of $1 paid other bricklayers. «m the first, tnst, Brown laid a strip four bricks Widfl... 84 bricks in all, in 36 seconds. considerably more than two a sncanul. He then laid 987 bricks, at an average of two a second. More than two bricks a second is the record of James G. Brown, Oneida Indian Brickla er working on the Kansas City- () atlw. Kansas, Highway. Brown's speed was de- tcmlinmi in official tests. When the Grey Regiment was re- organized in 1920, he was appointed as a major and has acted in that capacity Up to the time of his ap- pointment, as commander of the re- giment. l'nder his able guidance, the regiment will doubtless main- tain the high esteem in which it is now held by the officers of Grey county. Colonel Rutherford is not only a military man. but he has also aspired to political honor, and at the last Federal election. was the candidate of the Progressive Party, and polled a very strong vote, He is Registrar for Owen Sound and Clerk of the Court for Grey County. Major Harry Price is also well known in Owen Sound and Grey County. He was here in the days or the D.S.C.R. and took an active part in the affairs of the Grey Regi- ment. He was also for a time at the Spemhvell Military Hospital, Guelph. and is at, the present time. a member of the Ontario Athletic Commission. He is in the coal busi- ness 1!! Toronto. The promotion of Col. Rutherford will be a popular one throughout the whole count of Grey, as perhaps there are few mi itary men who are better or more favorably known than he, and his hosts of friends will extend to him their hearty con- gratulations on this recognition of his ability and services. He comes from the ranks and has earned his laurels. He first enlisted as a private, was later promoted to sergeant and after taking a quality- ing course, was given his commis- sion as a lieutenant. This was pre- vious to the. outbreak of the war. When the call came for men in the early stages of the war, he was one of those to respond and enlistec‘l in the 147th Grey County Battalion. with which unit he went overseas. He wont to France as a lieutenant in the. 4th Canadian Mounted Rifles, and it was while he. was a member of this famous unit that he rendered distinguished services to his coun~ try. He was promoted to a captain on the. field, and served until the termination of the war in that ca- pacity. He was mentioned in des- patehes in connection with his work as a patroller of no man's land, and it was while engageiil in this kind of warfare that he was at his best and rendered most_val_uahle service “’I ,Important changes among the of. flcers of the Grey Regiment are an- nounced in the daily orders under date of September 1, Military Dis- trict, No. 2, Toronto. The most im- portant announcement is m connec- tion with the command of the Reg- iment. the order reading as flollows: To be. Lieutenant-Colonel and to command the Regiment, Major Thomas J. Rutherford, vice Lieut- Gul. H. E. Pembroke, who is ap- pointed to command the 2nd Re- serve battalion. The appointment dates from the 4th of June, 1925. The orders also contain the ap- iointment of Captain H. 1. Price as ajor in the Grey Regiment, being promoted from Captain. It is not improbable that there will be other promotions in the near future. "Elli-COL RU'IBERFORD 0. C. GREY REGIIENT Hes Been [ember o! the Regiment From a Privete OILâ€"Rendered Greet Service as Officer of the 4th 0. I. R. Oversees. Thint stole. large sum from trou “A. ‘1'-|'â€" â€" THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Laborers on the lease. in their idle moments, provide ice water for themselves and fellow workers by holding small cans of water in cur- rents of the air escaping at joints in the pipes. If the. current is suffi- ciently large, the water will freeze in a short time. \Viatermelons also are being chilled in the same manner. The question is whether prohibi- tion closed the saloons as WP” as road improvements have closed the roadsâ€"Cleveland Timvs. _ __. --v 77 yu‘Jltllllc [Milo Still anotlmr portion of the air is being run through a turbine which operates a generator supplying all the electricity liqodcgl on the lease. T-li , In drilling for oil in Scurry Coun- ty, Texas, a stream of cold air came ,up under pressure along with non- inllammable gas. Analysis showed the product to be 93 per cent nitroâ€" gen and commercially valueless. In- ventive men in the vicinity were called in to evolve a method of util- izilng the flow. which is estimated to be Milâ€"ween 4,000,000 and 6.000.000 cubic feet daily, forced by a rock pressure of 250 pounds, Interesting and satisfactory results have been obtained in a number of experiments. It was found that when the gas was turned into an ordinary steam boiler. the pressure was sufficient to Operate the engine used in drill- ing adjacent wells, the power pro- duced being even greater than that obtained with steam. As a safety measure, the boiler has been placed underground, with only the pres- sure gauge protruding. A line from the cold air well also was run to a nearby shallow well which was producing a small quan-i tily of oil on the pump. Connect-' ing the air with a head-control de-1 vice, the pressure was send downl the casing through a small pipe. and the well is now pumping itself. 01:” A- “A SOUNDS PISHY BUT MAY BE TRUE The printed page can never give complete comprehension of what the bottling up of Zebrugge meant. The all-seeing ere of the moving picture camera exp ains it allâ€"reveals it all. All heroesâ€"“Zebrugge” is, simply and in three words, a great film. The producers have splendidly refused to introduce drama; yet it 18 intensely inherently dramatic. There is no handsome ‘hnval of- ficer” stalking heroic attitudes; no round-eyed heroine There is no sob stuffâ€"except a sob of pride in the glory of it all. “Zebrugge” is a purifying bath of distilled patriotism, and all who ex- perience it will be the better and serener for it. - The film is being shown at the Votewzms’ Star Theater Septx‘mber i7. 18 and 19. The glorious “mutiny” â€" First there are scenes of the heme wrought by the German submarine pirates (actual films of the events captured during the war from a German submanine). The order to withdraw is given, and the last you see is the fleet dis- appearing. its work accomplished and a white ensign fluttering in the distance, while the faint outline of Nelson pervades the screen. Then we see the planning and preparing for the attempt to bottle the pirates in their lair, the assem- bling of the ships, the setting out, that glorious “Mutiny,” the disap- pearance of the surplus crews when the time came for them to return and “Miss the show.” the laying of the smoke screen by the C.M.B.S. and then the assault. More gripping than a drama-â€" What follows is a series of scenes that will grip British audiences as no drama has ever done. You see the old Vindictive run herself against the mole, and the masses of waiting men swarm up the “brows” and down the ladders; you see the (2-3 blow herself up under the Molle bridge. and finally the actual errltry and siinking of the blockships in the Gama . You should have heard the ex- erted burst of applause an the first mght at the Marble Arch Pavihon when the British destroyers dash to_t_.he scene of a__torpedoing. Read the Classified Ads. on Page 7. A8 PRESENTED TO TIE KING AID QUEEN The untidy picnicker seems to be a universal nuisance. People have unrivaled facilities nowadays for visiting beauty spots in their cars, and many of them, who are quite clean and tidy in their own homes, seem to think that having seen what is to be seen, they can eat and leave their debris lying about because it will be a long time before they go back, and they trust to wind and weather to remove the. traces of their untidiness. It is not the one but the many that make our beauty places unsightly, and it is really de- plorable in these enlightened days that so many “nice” people can be- have like aboriginals when in the eonntrrv. If there is no garbage re- ceptac e handy, which it not likely in unfrequented places, there should be no trouble about stuffing the de- bl‘lS in a bag until a convenient and The owner of a famous. beauty spot in Surrey, England, whnch contains the site of Caesar’s camp before he moved across the Thames to attack the Britons, has closed 1,200 acres to the public because the public has turned the ground into a garbage dump. Picnic parties by the hun- dred used the place every day; they lighted fires and neglected to put them out, and left behind them a hitter of paper and remnants of feasts which became an eyesore and an expensive matter to clean up. Only.the other week, the King, in opening a historic forest, to the pub- lic “forever,” made a personal ap- peal to plcnlckers to keep the place free of litter. The PérficiQ Blend TEA am The exquisite flavor ofSalada is produced by the expert blend- mg ‘of the choicest teas grown. THE Ul’l‘lDY PIGIICKER proper place is found for Ms .1”- posal. The disflguremmt ..r nur beauty spots with picniv I‘uhim‘h 1s a blot. on the landscape and a Hm; on our civilization; and H10 pun-um of a ban is just. what. tho puhlfv .1..- serves. Some aI‘P considm'atu m Us- is picnic grounds. but as m manv other instances, they [MVP in sum"? {or the faults 0f others.-«Sh-awn] Beacon-Herald. The reformers should Io-zu'n Hm what this nation [lends must right now is a Society fur tlw Sllmn'us- sion of “caâ€"Buffalo I’ust. L. ulna. I. 3., M. c. P. s W Ind reSIdmu-«a cum.» < 35 and Laminar. .‘H‘m’m. . ”WW” 2 dd Post ”HIM. \ "‘ .m..130t(0 .3 I'll)”: 30‘, if ys excepted . -___._â€"â€"â€"-â€"--_- DR. A. I. BELL Olice 0n Lamhtuz; St: ' *. Button‘s ”film H;‘;‘H-.. ' u 5 p.m.. 7 t0 9 Nu] I'\(‘q‘ ”d years 10 life). (hm-‘1 In: .4 b Durham Tuesdm s.’ r- Ilturdaysfi loner Graduate l‘mwrml)‘ m cow, Graduate Rmal ()nllvpv l)‘ Surgeons Of Ontario. lh'lnlht!‘ fill its branches. (mm 0 ”00k. MillStreot, Swami dHM' 0f MBCBQUI'S Drug Shire. 'B'linch upon ‘ ‘m t0 9.30 p.31 Licensed Am'llnnm Grey. Satisfachun u sonuble wrms. Ivan It The Chrumvlv um self. ALEX. Mac Liconped Auctionee â€"v_ Moderate tO‘l'lH‘ sales. as ho duh»; at The (lhx‘mm'b Terms 011 amvlu'a 1. Durham. Mum ‘â€" Licensvd Am Grey. Prompt n sonable wrms : anteed. Dab-s ' Chronicle am- Sun. Vamp); l on “film! 017: '5'. made each mam; hog pen brick house. furna adshed; dmlod frame «'0 to house. with Wmdmul‘ water tanks; 30 acre-s soe sweet clnwr g0 acres to _-n lnnl‘.d 211d m 3 fl PT. LU'I‘S 1 AND L’ H! W8 fur quick salv. 1m apply to Mrs. L. 1 3. Chosloy. Untarin. lfllzsofi JAMIESO Phone 122-12 mnemonis ll'. WITH QRDI'LI; ‘v â€"'â€" P- Tglephnnw by night of \V0 Lizany Dental Dmaor: Lot 66. ' 2% miles S pininz “6 In good ‘51 Well wutered and it _41 And " V'- For flh‘iher partiv mun-n Smith. R. R used flum'ouue DA! “CLEA‘N «m. m diciloxe will be R xx 99k. [UK “18 (1071 WATSO! s'ny of it} burl! Appold v Clerk W I the )ll :12