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vwvr-â€", nonl where his mother has been tenderly cared for. A little son, William. died in 1898. There are twentyâ€"three grandchildren. There will also mourn her loss, three brothers and two sisters. Mr. George Binnie. Gleno-lg. Mr. Thomas Binnie, in British Columbia. and Rev. James Binnie, of Parry Sound. and Mrs. Thomas Mellirr. Durham, and Mrs. John Bell. Glenelg; Mrs. D. Edge and Mrs. J. Weir and a brother, Alex. Binnie having gone on before. Mrs. Dixon was a woman of noble Christian character. She loved the church and Sunday school and in the days of her strength. gave her- self unreservedly to the work at Ebenezer. Of a wholesome, happy disposition, her life res/is as a bene- diction on the community. The funeral was held on Monday tfter noon to Ebenezer cemetery and was \ery largely attended. may from Durham and neighboring town- ships. Rex. S G. Mcuirmack. her pastor. romlmtml the sorxices at the house and graw. assisted by Rev. W. H. Smith of Durham. \mong thaw from a distance \\ ere Rm lame-s Binnie, Parrv Sound, Mr. Thomas 'l‘vasdale and sistmx, Mrs. Spmuln and Mrs \lpxander Lis- Lmvvl, and Miss He‘ll \\ eil' of TOI- unto. The pall [warms were Messrs. John McUir-r, Jumps Weir, Alex. Bo-H. .lnhn Sivwnson. W. J. Ritchie (Our Ola CW) We regret it is our dut this week to record the death of re. W. L. Dixon. She had been in poor health for several years from heart tron. ble, had been confined to her bed for five weeks, and the end came suddenly on Thursday afternoon, November 5, The deceased celle- brated her 72nd birthday a few weeks ago. vu-v-U â€"-v- v--â€" be a sacred treasure to her family. They are. Mrs. R. Renwick, Dromore; Mrs. John Sinckair. Hapeville; Mrs. Georg» McKay and Mrs. Byron Weir, For! Francis. Ontario; Mrs. William B. Weir, on the hgmp farm in Egre- gofi't Eel-fig; vinâ€" ' Elfin, Wtiscon'sxin; (mules. Tramgains Lake. Sash; and Joseph, gm the; home‘farmjn Egg:- The late Mrs. Dixon’s maiden name was Jane Binnie, and she was born in Scotland and came with her parents and family when a small child and shared with them in 'the pioneer life in Glenelg. In 1878, she married the late Mr. William L. Dixon. well known in South Grey as a successful teacher and farmer. She survived _h_im hy a little over Misses R. Griersc'm and J. Reid 0! Tut-onto spent owr the wwk-eud with the formor‘s mother and bro- thers here. ( Our Own Correspondent) The mnjnriiy of Um farmers in this burg are) busy gvtting up the pota- tcws and gvtting sum? fall plough- mg don». 7 Miss Svhil I.a\\"'1mu v 01' near Dor- nnch spent, mar tlw holidav with he.- panning MI. and 311$.Gh‘n'les me'rvnvv. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Langrill and Miss MW)?! of Hanover spent last ijgmy _at Mr, William Noble's, - .\ number of young pwpl-o from this lim‘ pmlmsp attending the re- mmfinn 0n Tlmsolm Honing Of this “N'k imulvrml in hmmr of Mr. and Mrs. Philip McDonald at. the home of thv hridv’s paPPntS. Mr. and MP8. No‘il MNZallum 0! Mulnck. Hui Elsaâ€"11‘s.-" The déceased was a loving and much beloved wife and mother. Her memory will glwgys Mr_. William McRonalol of South Bo-utnnck. is assisting Mr. "Thomas M i_|_ljgan_ for :1 time». )lisé Lorraine Armstrong left last work to spend the \Vlfltt‘l’ months In Toronto. Miss May HOpkins Spt‘llt a fow days with Miss Lucillv Sharpe? of Wolbwk. and was accompanied hunw by Miss Shz’u’pe- who spent a fo-x}: days at ‘t_ho_Hupkins home. Mr. Alvin Kohl» dfneaxj Varney Spam. Sunday week wnth hlS cuusm MP. Earl Noble. Mr. and Mrs. Jom-ph Langrill Spent an nwnmg last wwk With Mr. and M rs. 1.2133011 H «wk 1' us. \ goodlv nnm'hm‘ pan'ed them- swims at a chm-v at Mr. Thomas Milligans 011 mela) owning last “90k. Mr. John Cum \w app sorry to mporL is not Pnjnying good health. We hnpv for a 5;";(wly and complete cvcovory. Mr. William \‘os'sio‘ is back on the lino again Willi his thrashing outfit and will thrash fur Mossrs. Charles Lawrencn and Max (ni‘ierson. Mr. and Mrs. Rnlmrt Hopkins and Mastm' Raymund spvnl. a week ago Sunday at Mr. Alvx. Hopkins} \Vo heartily congratulato Mr. John Potty. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Potty of this plan". on his mar- riigo to Miss Eha Vohlo. spcnnn daughter of Mr. hm] Noble of near \ :irno). \ roumtion is bPing held ml Friclax me ning at the bride‘s homo, whore a good time will b9 Sppnt by all tho invitod ghosts. Miss Macy ihails mam friends in this part worn rlplighteil to hear of lwr election by a ma,'iorit,\ of over 1.30". Congratulatinns. Mr. Walter ancc‘ and “I. .Inhn .VchougalL tmmpaniod bv HlCiI‘ {I new! Mr. HaI 01d Setcliff inotored pfrom Hamiltm Friday to spend the holida) “ith thpir many friends Sorry to Npm't Mrs. MoDmiald, Sin. is not improving as wn would like to see her although holding her own fai_ljly_ wfll. Mrs. Crickingtnn‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Reed of London, spent the holiday at thP parsonage, the gugts of Bear: and__Mrs. Criekinggon. PAGE 8. (Our Own Correspondent) Hutton Hill :hn parsonage, the «1 Mrs. Crickington. Mr. and Mrs: An- Thanksgivi were yd Hastia an fun)- ‘3. William Hustle and Mrs. Ma. No- Ihtfil', Ii- Mm“: \ I“ 1v hope she may take a change for the better soon. No. 9 Sunday school entertainment was held Friday evening. A good crowd assembled and a splendid pmgramme was given which every- one enjoyed. '“Noiwvfs'inco the1 glecgion .is over and MI§S Macphall IS \‘lOtOI'IOUS, we are enjoylng the fine weather as a result. Miss Robena Haas of Mount. Forest. imam a day recently With relatwes wre. Miss Rita Roberts. 'teacher at Scotland, was home over the holi- «lay, _- “ ‘ Mrs. Brown, J. D. and Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boyce I son, Beverley, spent Sundpy yv Ghesley friends. Miss Jessie Fid returned with them for The ing digger on Monday evening w â€" A! In: AnAfi m1 M1: G. Koch, assistant teacher in tho Continuation school, and the Visa s Dm idson and Floyd spent the lhanksgiving period at their re- spociivo homes J . Orchard and wife were in Owen Mr. Thomas McDougall is home from the West and reports very un- t'avm'ab'le Aveather for threshing. _ pre'sent. Mr. William' Thorne, 0f the Bank of Montreal. Exetet, spent. Thanks- gixing at his home here._ M1. William Seivice has moved into» the J. R. Philp house lately Va- cated by Mr. G. Fisher. W.Iu llll J, “wow â€"â€"â€"â€"- Hearty congratulations to Miss Margaret Newell and, Mr. Nassau Whitmore who were wedded Wed- nesday of last week. We wish them smooth sailing over life's matrimon- ial sea. va- 'vv-v .. Kings” fi't‘hei Bell returned to Tor- onto after spending a few weeks with UleBelljamilies. WI UV- 0 Mr. Joseph prer and sister, Miss Eva, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Geddgs. "“fr'ne“?i-i'édhs' bk" Mrs. David Ham- ilton are sorry t9 know she is still in a serious condition. W9 sincege- A towel shower was given at the home of Mrs. Drumm on Wednes- day afternoon. the object being to replenish the kitchen of the United church. 'l'lw Memorial service at the mon- mnvnt Monday forenoon was large- ly attondod. Devotional exercises were conducted and short addresses giwn after which all went to the l'nitml church Where an excellent Thanksgiving‘seljvice was Deny (Onâ€"rbm Corra‘spondent) (Too late for last week) Wedding bel'ls continue to ring. M‘iss Margaret Mchan spent a M1. John Ross of Stratford spent a few days lecently with his sister, Miss M. Ross. Miss Minnie Andrew is visiting friends In Gogeljich.‘ I I- m-.. Hartlfiy Ailingham and family of Georgntmvp Spent the week-end \VIUI rvlahws here. MI. and Mus. Arthur Robinson 01' huvlph motowd to the village on Satuula) Edna Haas was for 01' Thanks! Miss Edna Haas was home for Thanksgiving. Mr. William Long of Toronto spvnt. the We‘vk-elltl with his bro- tlwr. Ml.‘.7R.7H. Long, Mr. F. Manun my \lliston was in wa illagf- 190011th \isiting his son, Mr. R. F. Mclman. 0f the Bank of Montreal. Mr. (1. Lucas, 01‘ the Bank of Mon- treal, spent. a few days recently vis- iting his parents in Ha‘libll-rton. Mr. Mott of Stratford relieved him dur- ing, hi5 abs_ence._ MI. Pia-1“] Bunston of Toronto spent the holiday in the village with friends and relatives. M r. Peter Duff is of New York spent a clay recent with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Buller. Mr. Arthur Irvin and family qunt from Saturday till Monday wnh frivnds in Acton. Goodbye is quite the longest word in any language. Horses Wanted Thursday, Nov. 19 (Our Own Correspondent) V“ -Vâ€"vwwâ€" ' number of friends were We will be in DURHAM E5 1654 .“o°°“ H Cross Sutherland Hardware co., med 'ie‘ Fiddis vm Southeast Bum . (Our Own Correspondent) Miss log-one Armstrong has gone to‘ Toronto where she intends to spend the winter months. ’Mr. Harold Mountain. who is at... tending London Medical College, was bongo over the week-end. Miss E» McDonald and Miss J. Weir visited the be inni of Othe week with Mrs. Will Misses Agnes Petty and Eva Red- ford of Toronto spent the holiday at_t_heig_pgrer_1_tal homes. The monthly meeting of the U. l“. WK. 0. will be held at. the home of Mrs. George Noble on Friday, No- vembm 13. Mr. H611). Murdock is nding a few days at the home 0 his bro- this}; Frail!!! Murdpcln Miss Maude 0911‘s and niece, Maude Picken, spent. the week-end with Allan Park friends. The monthly meeting of the Wo~ men’s Missionary Society will be held at the home of Mrs. M. J. Hes- li[5_on _Wegnesday. November 18. Mr. Sterling Miller of town spent a few days with his brother, James Miller. Rocky Saugeen (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. John Aldred of town spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. L. McLean. Miss Esther McLean of Dromore and Mr. Campbell McLean of Strat- ford Normal, spent the holidays wi_t_h tlgelr pa__rents. Mr. Thomas Grasby spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam Grasby. ' (Too late for last week) Mr. and Mrs. John McGirr and son Alvin. spent Sunday with Mr. nlnd Mrs. James Lawrence and fam- 1 y_’._. Mr. John' Thompson is spending a few days with his brother, Mr. Archie Thompson. Mr. Herb. :DunSmoor of Owen Sound spent a few days with Rocky friends. Miss Isabelle Lawson spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson. 'Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McDonald and son John, and Mr. McIntyre spent an evening recently with Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLean. Miss Helen Watson left for Tor- onto last week. where she has ac- cepted a situation. Mr. Andrew John Vessie visited with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Vassie. Mr. and Mrs. Bartley Thompson. and brother, Clarence, of Inglewood, spent the week-end with their par, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thomp- son. Mr. Thompson is not enjoying asugoodAhealth as usual. Mrs. James Buchan returned to her home at Clifton Springs after attnnding the golden wedding of her pappnts, Mr. and Mrs. John Vessie. Glenroadin (Our Own Correspondent) The last few fine days have made it possible to get the potato crop up and also the mangulds and tux»- mps. Mr. and Mrs. William Bell and boys of near Dornoch visited with the Heslip and Boll families re- ('e_n_t.ly. _ Mré. Michael Kmney and .daug‘h- tors spentThanksglvmg wrth her mgghm: m Guglpl), Mr. James Heslip and sistm‘. Miss Hoslip, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Banks were in Floshm-ton lately and found the. .woo_l_lon. mil} :1 yer): busy plage. _ "‘J â€".-.-ru- Misg MarionBoy«1,\Hno is on the teachmg staff 111 'l‘orontu, spout the wegk-end at her home how. The ladies are all seiriding their dressed fowl to Toronto where they are realizing good prices. . vâ€".~â€"v' ' Mrs. Ogletree of Toronto sp out a few days with her brothersp W’il- liam and James Vossie. Dry the green taps of celery in an oven, rub them down to powder, store in jars and use as flavormg for soups and stews. . THE _ DmiHA’M CHRONICLE ‘ A large shipment of Tankage for Hogs and Poul- try just arrived. While it lasts, per cwt. A body builder for the moulting period. A large package sufficient for 100 birds for 150 days for A full line of PRATT’S Animal Regulator, Egg Producer, Hog Tonic, Disinfectants, etc. Oyster Shell, r cwt ...... $1.75 Salts and Sul p ur, per 1b ...... ' , Greenfield’s CHAMPION POULTRY TONIC her mother. Mrs. D. Sweeney. . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E'.Biair an? famil at Durham Visited Sunday at the eeter home. . Messrs. William and [van l-Id- wards of Toronto spent the week- end at the parental home. Mrs. 'l‘. I. Edwards is this week visiting the same home. _ . - Miss Gladys Firth is spending a fortnight with. her sister, Mrs. 11. M. Lawrence of Egremont. Mr. Theodore Fallalse and "lady friend vistied over the week-end home. Miss Kathleen Firth of Durham visited Zion friends recently. Mrs. J. 0. Greenwood and .famny‘ spent the first of the week With Mr. and Mrs. Archie Beaton, Glenelg Centre. Mr. James Mclnerney is this week at the Winter Fair, Guelph. Mr. Ed. Cook of Palmerston was home over Thenksg‘iving. , -4” -l---‘-l We have just learned of the death Tuesda night in Proton Township, near opeville, of Mrs. Alexander McPhail, mother of Mr. D. McPhail, the well-known auctioneer of Gey- lon. Mrs. McPhail was over 80 years of age and had been ailing for a number of years. Her hus- band predeceased her some years 8.80. Word has been received by rela- tives recently that Mr. Robert Has- tie was married in the West. Some interesting news came to hand shortly that on October 19, 4925, b Rev. R. D. HOpkins, in the First ethodist~ Episcopal church, Saginaw, Mich.,Niss Essel M. Ed- wards, R. N., of Markdale, was unit- ed in marriage to Mr. Richard Sam- son of Flint, Mich. HRS. ALEXANDER IOPBAIL DIED IN PROTON Mr. George Street'h'e? purchased the Ross property at Travet‘ston and moves there this week: Ensilage produced more milk and butter at a less cost than mangol‘ds, pound for pound, in an experiment carried out at the Experimental Farm at Agassiz, B. C. Each cow was fed ten pounds per day of a grain ration composed of three parts oat chop, three parts bran, one part barley chop and one part oilmeal with some mineral added. Each cow also received ten pounds of al- falfa hay and fifty pounds of either ensilage or pulped mang'olds. The cows getting ensilage produced two pounds each more milk per day than those fed mangolds. It took ten pounds more mangolds than ensil- age to produce a hundred pounds of milk and twelve more pounds to pro- duce a pound of butter fat. The cost of producing a hundred pounds of milk was $1.28 with ensilage and $1.55 with mangolds. Down where the belt clasps a little That’s who‘re 'the vest begins. Down where you wish you were a little slighter, Where the Shir that shows is a little whiter, Where each day the buttons grow a 7 Alittle tighter,_ stronger, Down whele the pants should he a _litt_le lqngcr, _- Tha’tv’s where the vest. begins. Down where the pains are in the making, And each heavy meal will soon start aching. A That’s where the vest. begins. Where _each_ added pound is cause of signing, When you knpw in yqunhpart that "itfiérscales arént lying, And you have to guess when your shoes need tying, That’s where the vest begins. WHERE THE VEST BEGINS FEEDING DAIRY. COWS Thu-lay, Incubu- 12, 1925, .Among all the wild animals of AI- rlca, the rarest and about the least known to the world is the gorilla. llho fantastic and misleading statements of early writers, such as Du Ghaillu. and others, regarding the savage nature of the gorilla are not. 999‘ â€"â€"_v â€"v firmed by the most recent trust- worthy explorers who met the agr- illa at close range in its forest 3- bitat. The real truth is that this great _ape is Qmetieayy a harmless, -IAL.... AI good-tempered beast, neither at- tacking or inflicting i ury .upon man, natives, or any of 0 animals living in his haunts. To preserve and safeguard this interesting - creature for the future, a new sanctuary and reserve of ex- tensive area has recentliv been set aside in the heart of he gorilla country in theCentral African Con- go, bythe Belgian government. Here in their primitive surroundings, the gorillas can roam undisturbed and unmolested by natives or white sportsmen Their scanty numbers have been much reduced _of_ late. Th’e hoine of this amiable giant, and thepqst 393an 9,9meij knovxn. vvâ€"â€" 636' Svevedisl'ivprince, for instance, killed over a dozen individuals, old and young, for museum purposes. _ is the Lake Kivu district~ in the northeastern part of the Belgian Congo, Central Africa. They are not to be found, however, in great num- bers. It is estimated only two hun- dred or so wander through the dense jungles of this area. Here, on the forested slopes of three mountains, wild gorillas live In a primeval forest of great beauty, termed a veritable fairyland. Some of their favorite foods grow in abundance in this region. It is believed that the gorilla travels only about three to five miles a day, strolling leisurely through the forest in family groups, eating as he goes. He is a vegetar- ian and lives on the great varieties of rank-growing food-stuffs and kills no other animal to satisfy his hunger. (Herbert Beards!!!” W and feet are clumss vary qhort md wiQe,_aI_1d m . .J In it would be..1mposstble for :m {31'5” ml 0‘ such bUIK and “might '8 “#9 my hetdwav_|n an ”Wight postuon while Ploddmg 1m MW . . u "\ fl'm .‘m n IIIR Illa-tn . up '(hnfiiry to popular lwlivf . “h ii. “0‘ ‘ tree-[Hing 31:“!!ng one Chm a half-fallen] 1h.“ 10‘; food. or It the approach ..r nun-40,. he must come dawn tho trunk 1' . . he Inasmuch as hum: 1W“: ascends. , Ind tuber sluggish, lmcamml “mix 0mm ma [ma An Iimh L. A full-grown male gorilla. When assuming nn uprighlposntion. stands over six feet end weighs 450 pounds The l are ridiculously slmrL. bui the vll blacksmith will tum green wi envy at the (‘Ulllrnufla_ tion of the arms, for tin-y an. «my- mously DOW‘OI'IUI and haw it “'9. mendous notch. The fomalo gorilla is n p y compared with hor may. slanting no more than i'nzn' Mt high, and is 3 less powerful animal in every respect. \Vhlll? t‘nllnwmg their trail in the dense junglvs, 1h“ explorers came upon many alert, adult males Bl. very close (ll!:ll'l“l‘~'_ None, however, showed tho- slight- est inclination to start, a light, or to rise on two legs and HM: madly Cl. the invader 0f their domain. Thu-y genersly fly before man. :uul \Hll only turn when woundmi. or m do- tense of family and mm W, from one We 01‘ lllllb tn ”IWUIX: When ready to turn I“ fur .1 night”; mt. he 00118ch a bed on ”In 1",)” 0‘ “10 W Wlul the IGRW‘S, 2"35899 and debris that fie within ' arm's "who quenuy, at th!‘ ‘U'ls‘fl ”f M from the mossy trunks, of l 9-. A_-:I L__.__:__ 8 010908 of hi {Sagas-mm. S. whiéh 'trail tgmging'wéoilii'.‘fin ”5 soroeqod flaming-place will 1w. [name for h13__wnfe and fpmily. Renfrow Ranges and Separators Brandon! Windmills Gould, Shag!" and Muir GI: nqines Iron Pumps of All Kinds Phone 15 Schutz anp'fi|e Co. 0 Solo Iio “Why do you weep?" I srud For tears were in Iwr w)”; She looked up timidly. uibe taken bV surprisw: en through [101‘ falling x. A tender smile I‘M'vnlmu. She simply [gointpd tn WATER oniénh éhe was [H‘Pllng Unrham, Ont SONNY SCHOOL E CLOSING O VOL. 58.â€"NO. 3047. '0; Q, Glonglu. Brought N0. 9 Sunday schuol can" for this year the last Sum met and the fullnwil cveni_ng_,_t.ho annual vnu Being fm‘tunau- (mouth am fine night in a m MI was well lillod. ‘ (klhlm mam- an nxm-lh nun and read off a lvngtlr A coople of choruses by clan WIS W6" l‘c‘Ct‘ch‘d. children also cuntrllmtmt hers. Recitations wvn~ Evelyn Robins. I’m-«Mn- .‘ John Collinson. Little Violvt (LUIImw , brought down H..- r song about hvr' dull waded w an (‘nl'nf'p \\ Ii “on- Lil“? MISH's ‘Lln mdLBUby l;a\\'r-Q'Ht‘« \\\.. ins held. en‘s, brougl er 3038 at» n e to a :31. Littlv andBuhy Lu ondle song. Gollinson ('l dered. An I Callinoon children \xns dared. An illt.0|'¢‘.~t.=l;.' ll programme was a {quanta of Ages." by Mm» im- Rllbf' Lawrmm~ mm \1.’ ._. whie Misses .I"~r;. s... .: Patterson and 31v~~z~ .;. and Georg» He'll .wtigx :g‘ A tableau by W" wt. With Miss “Q‘I‘Hm \1«-\;1: Canada.” was \xwll :...- \. “GUS action sum: \\:1~ -.‘ Polly Put I‘vmu'l' Hz ' lies Eliza Path-1w: [10811388, and 011141! :m! Miss Jessiv liq-H. ‘ a Mrs. John Mum: 1.. John lhmsmuur 1s :1l Illd Nady in dn III~ 52.1 “In ~audivnw- \\ um mllth 0' {Hill N n ¢ 1 I"! Bdl “'88 m ('Hlmm 3%? ing. A dialogue “ll. ‘:ients," b5 \il‘fi, (uwogg. Mrs. Mimn Margin-nu George Bollpluhn KIM. Callinson was “4-“ ....: much laughtvr. An inu’rcvshng p: for cllildl'vn \\il.~ of priws fur rum. SOhOOl. Mastm' L was the only HUM I After Uu' pr served wlwn 2: .~ REV. W. H. HART FOR P former Popular Durl Leaving Shelburne Th “Order City. “'m‘d “as l “783k Ulilt Hm of SIN'HHH'IN‘ month in lww Anglican rhmw Anglican M211 MT. llzu'lhgx Chum“ Ili‘l'c' here in 191:. London. NJ. Shelburnv. \\ Shelburnv. \\‘ll«':'c' . W for [hr in»! iv “'hile hM'c'. hr \\: WIth P\'P|"\' «IO‘HHH. Whole conmmmt _\ .v in his l'isv m “I" n his church. F0111 (III) lm- n 4,000. is a whim-h we undm‘stulnt Hm which ho asmmv- CIILDRBN’S SHELTER COLLE Cfllh‘clm‘s In! (Imam-m Shwi‘ will cam-ass H2. 0f U10 llvx! h-\\ citizens and In: tributinns in t2 lent CRUSH. The- Of tho Durham 0‘ I HOIHI i'cmgwm on this 0001mm! a 110W «mu m. “8 pl’PiN‘lu-.~ ll i~ She-[DUNN «m H: Ind-or Selma to'CIol a Who Good Entomn Ghoul in School-house . Th? mvml» “at Ymmg l nlzod \\'IHI dav owning. e ewnm; \' Who is mentnmml as Ideotion for Um mun: “i. and Canals m the Oil ibeul Cabinet. SPENT EVENING \\ w h ll H dialq 1 wa HI ihxa‘ \\