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Mr. Allan. during his life on the 4th cmwvssinn. was most industriâ€" ous. riparing the grPater part, of the land and always kmmng it. in splendid shape. Hvsidos bowing an cxvert axoman, he was a good rail- roadnr. a true marksman and liked In keep a fine team of horses. "9 was a most obliging and lwlpful neighbor. Besides the six mmnbers of the. family mantionml in 'lw last issue of The Chronicln. the eldest. son, Jumps. oiimi ohm-n ypars ago. and threw children dim! within a couple of days of men otlmr from black diphtheria. Mr. Jamm [\llon of Torunw. a brother,_ _was “1'9;an 'l'hn funPl‘al of M19 latn Rubm't Al- ton of the 4th concussion] tcmk place on Friday annrnonn and was very lat-gnly attrndrd. Rm: .1. E. Peters cunduvting sol-vices in the hmnp and at, the graveside). whrrp his fr!- low. ()rangnmen held their burial servicr. Mr Allen was an honored mmnhrr of the order. The flnral wreath from the members of the family was a beautiful one The late James (3. Ross «If the hang used to say. “Oh, there’s a lot of fun going on in the country if you onh can see it." Well, we know mfellow had a taste of it on Mon- ‘3) morning. When going donn Zion hill. the ring of the neck) oke slipped back me: the lion in the tongue. and the wagon run up on the horses. He had all the spice he wanted for the next few minutes till he headed them up the side bank. at the funeral. also Mr. and Mrs. H. Haws from Mezil‘oril. Too much praisr cannot be given to Mrs. O'anl'R’P Allrn amt members of the family for their kind care and lrn- llN' nursing «luring his last illness Th» pail-brarrrs we're Mnssrs. W. J. Mrl’addnn. Thomas Wlhitmorr and Arthur MrClocklin of town. and Alnx. Aljoe. Henry Williams and R. T. lid- wardq of the township. Threshing is being finished up this week. Farmers are looking lor a tow fine dtvs so that they may honhle to gnther in their roots and as. y school has closed for the winter months after a very success- ful season. The average attendance 1. this your m 29 With three present every Sunday. The chit- Mr. W. G. Firth was in Guelph on Thursday. Mr. W. G. Ritchie. has gone to De- trpig where he intends to spend the Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moflat and daughter. Miss Lexie. and Rev. Mr. 800 of Pinkerton were» recent vis. nuts with Mr. and Mrs. George Ritqhie -apd fgmi_ly._ the home of the bride’s brother, J. P.. on the old homestead. where a sumptuous feast was spread. In the evening, a big crowd gathered, and the day dawned me the happi throng departed. Mr. George Blac is a splendid fellow. a favorite with m erybody and is making good on the Martin farm. His winsomo inIle is noted for her skill and the haces that make a home beloved. he was the Iecipient of a fine ar- ray of most useful and costly pures- eiits. The. good wishes of a wide cirrle of friends go with them in the new life. Mr and Mrs. Harold Lawrence of EgIemIInt spent the first 0! the week tithe. DaVis Immestead and attend- ed Zion’s seIVice. Rev. ..I E. Peters cmuluctnd a Very impressive sacra~ mental service, at the dose of the regular service. _ Zion Sunday school closed on No- vembnr t for the season. Very hearty votes of thanks were tendered teach- cg's and officers by the pupils at the Missm R. L. Harbour and .\l. M. inwards spent Sunday in Egrvmont at Um homo ur Mr. and Mrs. Robert But-hour and attendpd Annivrrsary Sorvico-s at St. Paul’s Ir. Arch. Beaton has his big barn Easement all finished on in cement and steel. Ma ers, floor, partitions and water how 3, all of cement. He has stalls for 52 head of cattle and 10 horses. The cost or the work was about ”.2031”. A most happy and popular event took place in St. John's R. 0. church on Wednesday morning of last week, October 28. when Mr. George Black. son of Mr and Mrs. J. S. Black, was happily wedded to Miss Ada McMil- lan. daughter of the late John A. chillan o! Scotchtown. Rev. Father Idloey officiating. After the cer- egmny. the [perry crowd drove to “Kramerâ€"n host successful seaâ€" .n. The O’Neil Bros. have a tow horns yet. They, too. have had t hm: run “Mars 1'. Morton and Dunn of Bannock recently Cput new sublins in Mrs. John O. reenwood’s barn Incl manic}: peat, tidy job. _ _ Although nearly a third of qur bro-g5 goes to the making tnd min- ltmmg of our "Good Binds Slyst'em,” the majority 01 the back concea- Iions and sideroads are in a worse outition than thirty years ago. There is a yap. yap coming from a ' crowd in the near future. Meshing will nearby come to a Inish this week. Mr. Oren Peart experts to store his outfit in win- ter Aquarters at the close. 9! the Them has been O great deal of hugs done by the wintry wound. A8 wicked npplea have been bad-- I: (“#9,an half. 9! the W M for half a century, at but, law so my and such large flocks d wild geese been seen u paced southward last week Jack Miner’s by must have been full of them. I'm not I wug the day after the “hon. and he said the wire worm in bad on the potato crop this 339' md_tbe_U. F. O. maggot on the â€"v wvâ€"wv â€""â€" wâ€"' '3'": still in “I; ridges," "iiiâ€"linifié Ill‘llip crop shivers under the snow. "a are hoping that I! my mate with hull go: ghc eat and blustery PAGE 8. Edge Hill (Our Own Correspondent) (Oman-Cor Mrs Alfred Corbett returned hb'uié after nursing her mother, Mrs. Geurge Henderson of Hampden who lilils been somewhat under the wea- t 01'. A number from this line attended the party at. Mr William Mearn's Friday evening. Mr. William McRonald is assisting Mr. Thomas Milligan of Hutton Hi] for a time. Messrs. Fred and Arthur Corbett a! Detroit are visiting at. their home ere. A 110me on MORE M1. and Mrs. Lawson Hopkins and little Marjory of Hutton Hill \isited Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnston on Sunday. _ Mrs. Marshall of Vancouver spent a few days with Mrs. Harry Scott. Mrs. John Campbeli of Owen Sound, 0.1L, visited at the home of her brother. Mr. James Dingwall, Whoa we are sorry to say, is not im- prpymg. - Some farmers are lifting their po- tatoes and other roots, while still others are ploughing and waiting for dryer weather. ' AUTO sm'r South Bentinck (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. Thomas Henderson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McLean and other fyifznd§ pn_the li_ne repgntly. Rock Punch; "AbbTyTi 106, Durham. (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Jake Smith and their sum. Lorne, left last Friday to spend Um winter in Pprt Laying, Out. Quit» a' number of wbur young folks attended a party on Monday waning}; My: Archie‘lofergusm’s. _ Minimum Mills and bafie areâ€"at present in Toronto, where the babe is receiving medical treatment. We hope to hear of be:- complete re- coy_ery.__ ' Mr. 5nd Mrs. Joseph Black visited inflthis yicinity lastnggndax. - Mr. John Alnianrlm' 01" north line spout Sunday ant-mam] with Mr. Barman Johnston of here. Mr. Peter Bloom of Hanover and Miss Mary Bailey nf hero visited at Um. home uf Mr. and M 1's. George R951} nnq Sunday recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jnhfiston of here attended the funeral of Mrs. Glenn Murrayqof Detroit Mich, last week. where they will remain for a week or two. Mr. Milford Matthews purchased a wood-sawing outfit at Allan Park last week, and when bringing it home last Thursday, one of the horses took sick and was taken into Mr. William Allan’s barn where it remains in a precarious condition. Mr Matthews now appreciates good neighbors as never before. Edna rpm given their «sud (re ,0! candles on claaqu day. St. Paul’s church Thanksgiving service was a success, and the congregation appreciated the ser- vices of Rev. Mr. Whealen, Sn, very much. However. as the Editor-in- chief was present. we will give way and let him tell it. Ebenezer ( Our Own Correspondent) Mossrs. John Alexander and Eric Wisp of north lino returned from thy-Wost _la§_t Frigay evening. ‘ The various school sections of Egremont are going to hold a meet- ing near Yeovil on the afternoon of December 5 to discuss the bill that the Minister of Education has placed before the public for discus- sion re the formation of Township School Boards. Mr. James Marshall treated the neighborhood to a most enjoyable party last Friday night, dancing and euclire plagflg being the principal pastimes. . e music was supplied by various artists, the instruments “8.8.6 bales violin and Oman. Threshing is nearing comp'ietion especially on Concession 2 where four outfits are at work inside of four miles. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mead returned home from Unit , 83811., a week a o aft-er two men s’ spent pleasant y amongst friends and viewing the Prairies. The good change in the weather is inspnring the loushmen wnth hope for a few wee work yet. and they are also in hope that the Ploughing Match will be put on yet, even if at short notice. The farmers are taking up the 1-09; crqp whey-gavel: fgvorable Mrs. Robert. Lewis of Letterbreen is visiting her parents. Mr. md Mrs. James Eden, and ave a h in; hand with the fowl supper on on- daL night. . Mr. Elmer MoMeeken 9! Toronto. acconfpanied by some frnends, m spending a few days rabbit hunting in_9ur gejghboyhoqd. Mrs. E. Bud. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson of Tor- onto have med on to the farm va- cated by Mr. J- G. Young. Brougbton. Minis Maria and Sarah" Brown Miss Ruby Webster 9 n} Sunday have gone to spend the winter in with her friend. Miss arjory 1611- Durham. nell. Last Sebbetb'eveni , we listeoed rah. Shute spent 30116.! With to a veryjnetrgctiyengddreu in the 'l'bmhinsistheorderoftllemm “flint?“ ,. “all": " ‘ 'O’J herle at present, '31:ng 310'“ a; .1. m . ~ A wil see it cuppa wet: ,1 - Gofdon Fisher and nail pmvedr .m I"! liner )8 pumps on the finial"!!! loving (he vi , as It. Piano};- 1:: gran-tins his election touches mm In: an outfit. He II“ secured a suns ion in Toronto auntial mindful done excellent work and has en- The. n" Wfllm Jmn m, ‘ ed a )0 season. bugm’ ’0 rs. W. l£1101, who [1% been‘ unâ€" gently. . grit) to Owen Bound ro- der the doctor’s care, 1:, we are Messrs. Gem-g Fenian and J, w, standing of the diner: glad to say, impmvinlo , - Reid loft Ion momi for their : Mr. and Mrs_ N. G. misg‘nnspeg; annupl door 11%.}; m mngioinity of follows .9 Quad... mflh II:- t A----‘ Winn“? Mrs,’ N. G. Wilson Spent. Sunda with Mr. and Mrs. W. 3'1998 £00: (Orr 0w?! medgpt) r. and Mrs. James Hora- The inventor went to that depart- ment, where he explained to the page that he had been sen't. there by the vice-president. After wait- ing a few minutes. he was informed that Mr. So-and-So, the head of the department, was busy, but that Miss So-and-So, secretary of another of- ficial, was the proper person to see. So to Miss So-and-So’s office the in- ventor went with his blueprints, only to be told that she was busy and that he should take up the proposition with the colored porter on the first floor. Nothing daunted, the inventor sought the colored por- ter who, after hearing his story, seized him by the coat collar and pushedhim out into the street. ' “Well,” asked his wait'iriéncom- p-anion, “did the company buy your invention?” “No,” admitted the inventor, ad- ding. “but I will say the company has a wonderful organization.” The last. place a man feels at home in is home. So the inventor went to the vice- president’s office, where he was told that the vice-president. was out of town and that he should go to Mr. So-and-S-o, head of the Experiment- al Division. A chap who was a little bit cracked had perfected a new invenn tion that had something to do with the manufacture of steel. He was anxious to place it before the Board of Directors of some big steel com- pany. His friend advised him to try the United States Steel Corpor- ation, and the two went to the main office of that company to see Judge lary. The inventor’s friend, how- ever, said he would wait in the street, so the other, with his blue- prints under his arm, presented himself at Judge Gary’s private 0!- flce. His card was taken in, and Judge Gary’s secretary came out with the information that the chairman of the board was out of the city, but that Mr. So-and-So, one of the vice-presidents, was the poo- per man to see. A very pleasant event took lace at the home of Mr. and Mrs. il- liam Aitken on Monday, it bein the 88th anniversary of his {at er’s birth. Mr. Alex. Aitken is still hale and hearty and enjoyed the event to the fullest extent. When it comes to swapping stor- ies, there are few women who are able to keep up to Fanny Brice, says Karl K. Kitchen, in the New York Evening World. As. she her- 861! says, she hears pretty nearly everything.‘ And besides that, she haw maryellpus memory- At a gathering of theatrical peo- ple on a Park avenue roof the other evening, Miss_ Brice told this one: A Hallowe’en masquerade psrty under the auspices of the organized class of the United church was held last Friday evening and produced considerable merriment. A good time was spent. _ hooks laced on ' the“ Shelveé are careful y read before being placed there. A memorial service will be con- ducted at the monument next Mon- day at lOAO a.m., after which .a thanksgiving service will he held in the l’nited church conducted by “'9 BPSWP- _ chahyterien church delivered by P- E- I ----- ,.. Uranfitewart of Toronto, 41 returned N. Brunswick 1111881011157. from South America. She NW8 SON-la- . save a vmd description of the 01101109 ------ ple In Brazil Peru and Bolivia. or- Ontario ------ mecca and §paniard are settled on Manitoba - - ~- the coast. but Indians occupy the Saskatchewan interior. Alberta ...... Several from Holstein attended British 001-}. the fowl supper at St. Paul’s church Yukon ------- Monday evening and r rt an ex- ceflen'. cuminment. epo Totals ..... The Book comm?» of the Pub- lic Library are making selections _to lye misled _in the near future. All PARRY BRICE TELLS ONE A drama of who’s who in a romance ever ready to go on to' the mocks of (1 air. . _ Two men who ook alike and a 811‘] both of them hkeâ€"a min- flict in Loveland you wop’t forget» . , If you miss this one, you Will mm more thrms sud more 4e- lightful _romsnce .. than you ever saw crammed Into one pne- Inpuial Candyâ€"“LION lOVE” TWO snoWs NIGHTLY s and 9.20 p. lmiuion 25c. and 15c. ._ Tax In: him before. “Sheep, of cofirse,” answered the Australian. “Thought they were rabbits,” said the American. At last three kangaroos hopped along. “What are those?” asked the American. “Grasshbppers!” snaped the stock- man and grinned broad‘ay. .“Ours in America are twice as bug,” was the comment. Presently a mobâ€"an Australian does not say a flockâ€"of sheep was encountered, and again the visitor asked what‘they were. "ih' liéovén'ciiéi,"tiie doubt is be- tween A L. Beaubien, Progressive, and E. Comaault, Liberal. Summary For South-Bast Grey Below we give a summary of the vote for South-East Grey. This is not complete, some three polls ho- ing as yet unheard from and,\\ith the official figures of Returning 0f- llcer Hastie being made public this afternoon, we withhold a tabulated statement of the result unlii next week. For the sake of comparison, we_gi_ve__the l9_21 figures asafl’ecting Totals ...... 10011723 2 1 225 The above summary Blaces Peace River in the Conserve 1V8 column, as latest returns tram that riding indicate the election of Collins, Con- servative, over Rae, Liberal, and Kennedy, Progressive. It also, as heretofore, places Nipissing, Out, in the Conservative comma, although some doubt has been expressed to- night as to whether John Ferguson, Conservative, has a majority over Lapielrre, Liberal. An official re- count at North Bay tomorrow will decide the election. In the riding of Queens, reporwd a tie on election night, word is still conflicting. Monday it was stated that a check-up of the ballots in 90 out of 102 polls laced the Conserv- ative 18 in the end- , _ “' (Continued from m: a) '. y’s W been the of the difl'eron 5'0qu 8-9 ' "gm. . """"""""""""v ohm (or Waulnees a I .fl ‘ The m 0‘ ltm m“ “ vices W at the tuners? “r warlock hadu'narrow . Elm _ t . . 9' WW!!! by are I!“ W ' y The de113, sea the “8!!!» find but. tor .tho fact. um Dir. “ bum :3 Norton had occasion m o to. tho mm Elm £13631. “Lg burn. the ”Oh“! are It {hm-o , , would have we: another ‘W- 1118 LADIES GU”) 0” “UNITY . a” m, church will hold t parcel salu anj .â€" ““33. Hogan WIS getting PM-“ “‘0 0f home‘m Mills and can: a ' .mw, W-.th9.°9mt°lf “Em: dy in the A. Y. P. A rooms Sam:-T andent " ' consider it ought tor 6.1.): The British Government has do- aided to nuke “ION weight a $13. tutor; 010009.13)“ is_§vhat must (he of the consoling features of the present in am it will soon ho Durham, Ontario Gina In School-Iona. lo. I. fibula. Inuit 8m In.» Season to Close 3 Wu Good Min-I VOL. 58.â€"NO. 3047. No. 9 Sundav school came m for this year the last Sunday tuber and the following evening. lhe annunl enteru WIS hold, A couple of choruses by U class was well received. Tho children also contributed to hers. Resolutions were 3 Evelyn Robins. Freddie Arr John Gollincon. Little Violet Collinson, rat‘s, bro t down the. hut er‘song ut her dolly, monded to on encore WM“ :1 tion. Little Misses Clara nnd__ltuhy Lawrence svwvll) Being fortunate enough to first fine night in a mood school was well filled. MI Graham made an excellent mun and read 01! n lengthy pl oI-ndlo long. A dialogue. Gallium children “as w dared. An interesting Item was II panwmim 025:” by Misses Ethel H 'anrellce and Margare- whie Misses Jessie llell :I PWI‘SC-II wd Messrs. .luiIII and George Bell sufily sum: A tableau by the sehuul with Miss Bertha MeNally Canada." “'88 “I'll l'I‘I'I'IVI'Il. orous aeliun song was gin-II Polly Put Pepper in lhe 'l'e Miss Eliza l’IIlh IsuII l’q Ilosless and enter! mum: hel Miss Jessie Bell. Man I. Ila I1 Mrs. John MI'HII‘I' lu ic'il. John Ilulismuul Is :Il\\a\.~ and reach In «in his I" III and um :Iudlem‘e \\Ilh :I («1 month mgan Seleelluns. MI. Bell was aeeunummst Im- I! "I8. A dialogue. "I‘Ili‘ IIHI‘ tients," In Mrs. Hemu‘lnllw III‘S. Milim Hzngmw and; George Bell, .luhn MNIH'I' .‘Illl COIIIIIsmI was We” new! and much laughter. An intm'cstiug part nf Hu- for children was tho- [H‘O‘S of prizes for l'nithfuhnvss at ”11001. Mash-1' (llal’t'llvv I was the only mm prvsvnt vV REV. W. H. HARTLEfl FOR FOR Amer aw pmm'am. hm sewed Who'll a sumal hqu' w former Popular Durham Leaving Shelburne This I Border City. Anglican (‘lllll't'll :II. I'UHI LI Mr. HIII'III'y was l'N'lul‘ 0 church hd‘l'l‘ fIII' six wars here in 1915 Mr “:4va LUndun. sIIIIsquIvIIIl} In Shelbuf‘lw, wlII-rc- III' II:I~' l; tor for Un- past. {nu-1' (II' II‘ “’hilc IIQI'I'. III' “as IIIML With ewrx dI‘uIIIIIIIIatIUII. whole commuuih mum aIIIl in his rise In Hm IIIIIIIsIvII his church. “'nrd was l'ovvh‘vd in h Week that Un- RCV. W. H. of Shelburnv was mm mouth to lwvumc- tlw l'm‘l Anglican church 3!. Fun! (ll Collectors fur duuahuns wildron's Slwllvr at (NM will canvass Hw hmn Ill 1|. of tho uvxl I'c-w days and v3 citizens and lmsmv.h Invn tributions to this nw-oiy :u lent cause. The! mmumt lw- i of the Durham brain-la am of a [mud roslmnsv frum H”: on this occasion as in the x CHILDREN'S SHELTER COLLECTI Th0 nwmhvrs Hf tl tist Yuung l"mmlc-‘.~ flilml with HIP luv: d8 evening. when 0 evening was 5;. SPENT EVENING H is mentionvd as the ion for the ministry and (finals in the new hard (ibinet. “'. I). lil ‘LI‘IR 1h 'Illl‘ H