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. trust. that \‘01.*‘ liv hanlo' m ”If! Forest CI?!“ and hiIWY- "I“ tho ' ; "luv 3'”, lightly m " {HM Him. this COW, i till) "I.|I-A l V“; anrw has. nthgr m . F“ ”I“ pip», C's” (I' 0% \ V\‘ lmmmmr. BMW ;- mhs'un and his assistant £ ”H‘s‘, Sly in their Ml . u m‘vmmg Greenho ' ‘m'h Insf‘CtS 33 Phat . sh run ['4' controlled by “L.“ \th tnhaCCU. 1:110an g.-nh11o~ preparations M N frhzh‘mi, but. these 3W h Inmn'Hy m'rnrding to dim.“ Mm :uu- sun)? plants, such . .5.-', Wm 31'" subject to injur’ .;..-~-~ fumigation. Np M mwn'iufzuns can be given .9 t. MW:- "1' “mo-s houses should ~ f‘:;.'m:.:‘:lh'cl. This is a In.“â€" memon wrn rouge. “w o-nHy Ill tho future h mu- nf YOU? 00mm, ‘ rm'ws ynu may cm ‘0 .‘H‘Ha! it \lfllt am I ‘5‘ Hf VIN“. )‘Ollflal’ a d u” hi'hil” Of the H :u’t'nl'ollng to UN twlu‘o‘ “f the in“ MHHPS. say M98313, 2? may km npcessa f ”w Ially than M 6 u .. "'O-‘O-W .‘i‘mg n in gs, ground . ...... $23.00 { PRICES ON tr and Feed BOX 82. Durham [it ’31), Salt, Etc. U EVERY DAY #3" as ' .1 slight Wk. f'nwo'l' must vrohnfl to thc 4...“ that molfo an. :nutnn'whilv tourists m rnharrmsml. A case of l.‘ was. there‘s hope.-. :nnizul. pm lbs 1* bag tourists are It wnnld 1w easier fur Chicago to gut ole-tiniu'ly past the 3.000.000 pop- ulatinn mark if the automobiles \\’Hlllol stop their killings.â€"-Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Thodorf, 0f the 'IOth u'HlH'c-s'sinn. Prnton. wen» deprived of 'hwi!‘ ('hirknn flock Sunday night \xho-n thio-vos cloanvd off the mosts and mad» a hasty get-away in an mhvmnhilo. Mr. Thedorf, who is a Hn-wshur, was not. home. at the limo. 'l‘hv thio'ves have nnt yet been mught. xlt. was a wit. who said that “any from citizen can do as he pleases, “Kim“! for his conscience, his wife. m landlord and his neighbors.”â€"- Kingston \Vhig. N mvs THIBVES CLEAR OUT WITH A PLOCK OF CHICKBNS Proton Farmer Visited by Motor Car Thieves. liclnmnol Lowe plays both the roles nt’ Hw hm-n and thn crook. display- mu :1 olw-iolml wrsatility in the ease with whirl: he changes his dram- .-m.~ h‘mpn to suit vach character. ‘Iimrv' Adams plilyfi‘thn gj'r] iq_,t[m .-;...- and o‘listinguishos herself in NW part. whilp J. Farr-ell MacDon- .M. lmn \Vhito“. Fwd Butler and .lm-k lmfl'y aw all satisfactory in Hu- summrting cast. 'l‘hurn is a unique romanceâ€" qum- hm‘ausw it is not the usual ano-ntinnal lovn affair in which the nutmnw is obvious from the incepâ€" Mom. In this instance, you cannot t‘znhnm who the lmroine is or what. Im- mntiws’might be until the very lust. and thorpin she is differentâ€"â€" Mkowvh‘v rufrvshihg. 'l‘lu- story revolves around the ad- \o'ntlll‘vs of a handsome bachelor who happons to look so much like a notorious crook that he is mistaken for him and becomes involved in a pnlim» case replete with thrills. To say tho. plot is suspenseful is ex- m-ussing it mildly. because this is «m.- nl' those few pictures which wally komps Whole audiences cling- In: to MW @0120 of their seats. lite-I‘- .-.!l_\‘. at limes "The Brass Bowl” is an adaption Hr the popular novel by Louis Jo- seph Vance, and the ingratiating >[iii'il or the author in the deveIOp- mum of his theme is preserved in min cinematic version. For this wise \m-sinn, praise is due Thomas Dix- nn. Jr.. who prepared the scenario. :u the Veterans’ Star Theatre on Friday and Saturday evenings, and nut or a spirit of fairness. it must he admitted this combination for untertainmmt is expected to emerge quit" adorned with blue ribbons, figuratively speaking. This is a William Fox production. admirably pt't‘SPllth. and much credit should 9w given to Jerome Storm for his ~[vlo'lltlld directorial work. l-Ldmund Lowe as a star and “The Brass anl" as a photo-drama will «and the test on an interesting I'l'o'nlit‘Pf:.b‘efOPe _a gritical audience EDHUND LOWE ll " BRASS BOWL” m London, which 3 ed in u). smut of Belle Isle, October A, ma \\ .‘ss‘ afterward towed to St. Anthony x.-\~'t'4)undlmd and benched. eniv .1: Halifax Monday under her own pnwvr and commenced discharging .-;,;-gn, prehmmery to a survey being fu'lll. Vladimir Pondzoweki, better gnuwn as “Von Poni of Hollywood,” was swntenced at Winnipeg to two mnnlhs in jail on a charge of fraud. givnlly obtaining lodging from a {ammuable hotel lie _elread_y has .. nnmm;‘OAA ’ Delicious, healthful. This year they are better than ever. Lay in a supply of fall and winter varieties now, both for cooking and eating. Buy from a grower or dealer. me mlfiiif'nnnn The Hon. John S. Martin, Buy ancl eat Advertise in The Chronicle. It pays. There is a good market opening up for the products and hy-products of this concern, namely. charcoal, wood alcohol, acetate of lime and 33 oil. There is always a demand for the latter oil, which is used for flotation purposes in copper mines of South America. The acetate, used in the manufacture of explo- sives, tanning of hides, etc., is more in demand in this country and the United States due to shutting off the supply from Germany of Acetone, a substitute of less value. Mr. Peter Murdock, General Sun- ervism' 0f the enmpany, was In town 0n Monday when plans were form- ulated for the opening of the mill. At the present time, there an: H,â€" 000 cents of wood in the company’s yards, the largest amount at any one time since the factory was built. erl. work the Thornbury plant of tho Standard Chemical Company will be in full running order after bring quiet during the past spring and summer. "Firing up” whinh must. nrmrssarily take sevrral day:- l‘or an industry of this nature was begun on Thursday of last: week 'l'liirty men will be required for the initial nprrzitions which will relieve unrmplnymrnt conditions there this winter. THORNBURY PLANT Taken as a whole, however, there was not much damage reported, and the “rough-neck” element was con- spicuous by its absence. No serious objection can be taken to a little joke on hallowe’en so long as it is a joke, but when damage to proper-I ty and hoodlumism enter into the proceledings, then it is time to call a 13 t. Chemical Works Will Re-open Af- ter Quiet Period. Generally, not much damage was done, for which we must give the boys credit. One instance brought. to our attention was a window-box for holding flowers and sitting on a window, the property of Mrs. A. Davidson, in Upper Town. This, we are told, was torn from its position the contents scattered and the box smashed. Such wanton destruction as this should notgo unpunished. Early morning risers last Sunday thought they had wakened up in a new town when they gazed at the town square and saw the debris collected there for the church-goers to gaze at. A couple of one-horse drays graced the centre of the square, and piled on these were all the old boxes that could be handily collected, together with a few ad- vertising signs of the business men which were not fastened down. 1883. He wéiiiiié’iéd" tBé"°“mx-§£ steamboat ever to enter False Creek Ballowe'en Fairies 7:1 in Force Saturday light but Satisfied Themselves As a Rule With Harm- less Pranks. PRANKS GENERALLY WERE NOT SERIOUS STARTS THIS WEEK in of The older follows in the TI‘OOD have organized a Rover Patrol. led by Bill Wilson. One of their ambi- tions is to have a hockey team this year that will be able to take Mount Forest and Hanover Troops into camp. I think we can. and so does the SM. How many of the rest of you are with us? If you just make up your mind we’re going to win, why. win we will! Inter-Troop Meetings Tho first of a series of inter-troop meetings (some 011' last night when the Wolves went to Owen Sound to visit Dr. Marshall’s Fifth Troopers. They sure had a good time and had an eye-opener in a good systematic meeting. The Fifth will be down here soon. Meetings We thought we were in clover for a while. The SM. was very for- tunate in getting the use of the AI‘-- mories and then along came the Militia Department and told us we would have to do all sorts of things as well as pay rent if we were go- ing to stay. As a result, we have vacated, and gone back to the A.Y. PA. rooms. To accommodate the Cubs. we are now meeting on Thurs- day night instead of Wednesday, at the same old hour of 7.30 p. m. It seems a rather late date to be saying anything about White Cloud, butwe must not miss the oppor- tunity of once more testifying to the good time that we had there. Only about ten of us were able to _go, in . charge of the Scoutmaster, but we sure had a good time. We had the satisfaction of trimming some of the best troops there at baseball. Don. Smith tried to turn Baptist by falling in the Lake, but was successfuly fished out and hun over the fire to dry. Ted Clar got his eye on a girl and was very little use for the rest of the camp, but aside from these casualties, the rest of us came through in good or- der. It was rumored that the SM. got very romantic in the moonlight and invited a certain damsel to go paddling in the canoe. We hope that nobody has told his wife. Baseball Bill Wlilson’s doughty nine jour- neyed to the County Seat one Sat- urday in September and tok the St. Mary’s hurlers into camp to the tune of l7-something or other. It‘s so small we don’t like to mention it. Jimmie Keenan and his East Hill Troop were very much surprised and made threats of coming to Dur- ham and showing us just how the noble pastime should be played. However, he has not shown up as yet. It is rumored that the fea- ture of the game was “Beer” Hahn’s base-running. I We have been silent now for some months and feel that it IS shout time we were coming back to life a in. The summer vacation unsett ed us. and we sort of got out of the way of letting our friends know about our doings through these columns. Mrs. E. K. Jackson returned home from an extended visit to England last week and spent a few days in town renewing acquaintances beâ€" fore returning to Hamilton. Mrs. Jackson may possibly leave shortly for Shanghai, China. to visit her daughter, Mrs. _Q. E. _ Seymour. MY's. S'. Ritchie of Toronto was home for a few days last week and genewed many acquaintances while ere. Mr. Stanley Rudolph and Mrs. Charles Rudolph of Hanover. accom- panied by Mrs. Ed. Burnett and daughter, May, were in town for a few hours Monday visiting old friends. We were pleased to have a short call from them while here. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Rev. W. H. Smith spent a few days this week at. Thorold. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Murdock and family arrived in town last week from Marion, Indiana, where they have spent the past couple of years, and will next month take up resi- dence on the Doyle Braithwa-ite place south of town, which they purchased from Mr. Braithwaite some time ago. Stratford Rotary Club staged its annual frolic on Saturday. There was a large attendance, and the money raised will be expended in work for crippled children The day was also observed by Woodstock Rotary. _ The Orange Lo 3 of Stratford held their annual c urch parade to St. And‘ew’s Presbyterian church on Sunday. There was a very large attendance. Mrs. Robert Hewitt of Toronto is spending a few days with her mo- ther, Mrs. L. Elvidge. Waterloo County is opposed to raising a fund for the Byron Sunli- tarium Endowment, holding that any money 'raised in the country should go to the Freeport Sanitarium, which is suppotred by the people of Waterloo. '- A joint committee of the London Council and Education Board, on Saturday agreed that the Board's share of municipal election expenses sllould be by the loan of the schools for voting purposes. Ingersoll Fair, although reaching a high standard this fall. was not successful financially. At a meet- ing of the directorate on Saturday, a statement was presented showing that there is_ no surplus this year. NOBLE’S GARAGE SERVICE Life in Weston Portion of Canada's Bonner Province Told in a Colunn. WM“ ONTARIO ‘ ”NEWS IN BRIEF Mrs. T. E. Brown and Mrs. Alex. Chevrolet (3reases ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS Oils GUARANTEED REPAIRING Headquarters for Gas defence, But lovers of righteousness, sterling and strong. Goddemâ€"ln loving memory of Mrs. Wlalter Geddes who passed away November 9. 1924. The happy hourowe once enjoyed. ‘IA..- ____- lolally.â€"-In Loving remembrance of Stanley M. McNally, dearly ho- loved son of the law James and Mrs. McNally who died November 8, 1917. aged twenty-eight years, two months and fifteen days. ~A_A_ song Are phiefest and host. in a nation’s ___--_ way. nun-v vv um". out? “[50 were the grooms’s gift~ a rope of pearls. The only witnesses to the ceremony were Miss Lizzie Weir and Mr. Geor e Newell, .brother of the bride. Fo lowing the ceremony, the happy young couple returned to the bride’s home where a sumptuous wedding dinner weegiwaiting them. |._ ._j I. to senée Not armies and nmios and patrint .--u_ Mr. End'fihé‘. Wfiifiiié'éé"$ifi"‘rl§2 side in Durham. How sweet their memory still, But now there is a vacancy The world can never fill. There is a link death cannot sever: Love and remembrance last for- ever. â€"Inserted by grandchildren, Ella, Isabelle, John and Wilfred. On Wbdnesday October 28, at six o’qlockuat the t10113: Uflited Marisa. 188 argue ewe , youngest gamma of Mr. and Mrs. George Newell, became the bride of Mr. William Nassau Whitmore, third “ingest son of the late Nathaniel “more and Mrs. Whitmore 0t G'lienelg. Rev. W, H. Smith per- famed ‘the_ ceremony. blue Canton crepe with silver trim:- ming and black marvella coat. with shoes find but to_mo,igh. She also ---A._ - WIITIORBâ€"IEWBLL IN HENDRIAI! RR. No. 4. Durham. Phone ”-6 Pastry Flour 24 lb $1.00 Goods Delivered Anywhere in Town IILLIIBIY PRICES “bum E. A. Rowe Baker Confectioner Why take a chance and‘usc water that is polluted cud unfit for domestic use, when Pure Water can ho Ind h- ___.-â€"v-v “UV, Wac- Pure Water on be had b having a well drilled. We hapdle Pumps and Pump Re- pure. Satisfaction Burnt.“ mun WWI $4.35 PAGE 5. us: