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W'. Limin left hat ltendvd visit With o In at London. Hon Ridden, who i Normal school Fe at Stratfm'd s sister, Miss 'm '. NO. I. NQ ’ ~ 5 ‘ y and touk In the Km °huul rutertainment. . 3! rs. Thomas Hen mm.» this morning. What. “WIN! 1‘; day 01' two N. IIIK. Mrs. James Scott 0! a ml with his cousin, 1 with. on Tuesday. '. Jamic'son and Mrs. 11 Monday of this week 5")??? they will team; r at 1:: Roxborough It! |.â€".\t Durham Red 01“ Sun '“mhol If.) I925 to I’d Inhn lul' Io I‘H'n. 8 30]]. __ln I’mntmt k. on NOV.- >:,. n. \n- and Mrs. firms. ‘0! Hikhh'l. I. of last week at g In Snllh HAM MARKET tin ..... lac Fancy BIS- 201' and 25c Living Room: ns and Kitchen _ . , . .100 to 35 SAVES TIME -ln l‘..-vt:m'k on NOV.- 'I:'. and \lrs._6t‘0!‘3g I... zghtm' \'u~l'lle Mule}. PRICES ON ., Salt, Etc. ERY DAY urday $1.00 Mrs. R. G. I visited with ‘ lelraith on T1 1" Mellraith 0! PER Specials AND PEI November 10, of .ed November 19, i”. .......... $11.25 .......... L20 @1145 urham 33. Durham Snilnzm November 15, and MN. John Vim. V 1:8. ground . $25.00 BORN 0 JC I ooms, [Chens to 35¢ ':-~~'.1~ 11.1111 heard. In 1” "'9 \th .. 1~' 1111.11 Presbyterian W :11; 11~ 1: 011111. after much infom- :11 1111 1111 ”.1111 secured. decided to “11"}: 111 111-111111112111011 as one W :mm 1512:: 111.1 mm VMH'tél, ”I" “"[hndISt chmhbe‘ 1,";15 \v“. 1“ i t} a Hafio‘onage m 111» ~' ;;1 :11 'hm‘vh rolls were 111::1 11-21 '1 111\\11\»1r although “'0 \!o11h1~11~ ~ 1141111 mwn Official @- ‘ 1n :11 11'1 1111 Hp1 ~ession. and N” “11.131 \1: :1~ wn: as :1 Commissiom 391.1 mu! .".'.' 111' the General {81-1 .\l mbl y \Vht‘ «w-wâ€" vâ€" --- nil-Imu- ly agreeable to counsel f boa. sides. g‘he “3:1" th or to the ears ring e entire... sinn. and this showed the great 1.. terest which was taken in the Dev. eral cases before the W :1! HH‘ Owen Sound sitting. I‘ll, interested parties were present from mini. Chatsworth, Priceville, In. {ml and Thornbury, as they on]; new matters to be brought before Hm iiimmiissioin tgormsettlement. With regar 0 Owen Sound matter. ”I" BT98“? Wt of the at. lei-“mm was taken up in the bear. lll'..' .ii' evidence from thoee‘who are interested in retaining the churches mentiimeii for the. United-Church of‘ Hillilt‘a. and all kinds of figures were men in an endeavor to show that all the _l'niied churches in the city are liming large congregations, that it... mrinus organizations connected \\ iili them are active and vigorous, unit that ‘Htlt‘y tVti‘v’ould be unable to {ll't'tllllllltNa e . e congregation' of :iizntlier church should it he decid- ...1 in give over one of them to the mniinuing Presbyterians. Not on- i_\ “ere figures given with respect in m.- elmreh attendance. number ul' names on the rolls, etc., but also in rennertion with the Sunday M‘iEH-il." and Women‘s organizations. The evidence along these lines was :Hn‘li. interest. and it was evident 'lml a great deal of time was taken up in the preparation of the figures. I: rannnt he stated that. there was :mx' eensntit‘llml evidence presented. It; tin-t. the sitting throughout was marked by a quietness and sincerity mm “as in keeping with the im- iue-mm-e of the matters under con- ~:.i.-i°;itinn. In the evening. the application of 'i‘i" :liltl-llllitllliStS of the congrega- ;ii 01mm. where it is alleged mi: there were irregularities in v'-'I."r'i'lell with the voting. and al- .. “he :ipiilil'atitfll for the anti-un- .- -.:. :it Priceville. where there ' \\ :~ :1 tin V010. were under consid- ~ «i. the Conunission sitting «.3 :iiuns: inwards midnight. l» ."lllt: the noun recess on Friday. :: "lllin‘l'H‘ of the Commission . ~il'l‘U'll areund to the various ~< in the city. and they made , '12! survey of the buildings . -‘ .~:.iiols whirh will enable them ‘ r -- ‘1 more intelligent. ideaof "ltoiliiflnS. l .1. 1' turned out to he a tie. -‘1 :1111l under the United - 1 1:111:11la Art. in such cases 1 \ -111 111ml to he a victory for 11.11111 tlhureh. and it is alleged 11 as an irregularity in :1111 with this matter, in that “:1111 member of one of the 1'l11~‘. :1 woman. made an appli- ' 5111' her certificate. but the -' :1‘11-.11.~ was never issued. and her "11111111111 on the original roll. .3 ~11» 1.11mi for Union. The Anti- :111'1111s‘ts are basing their claim on ground that her name should 1 11.1 on the roll. and she had no :1 t1 \020 Mr. McCarthy ad- l that he did not hope to suc- ‘1 1: 111. his claim. however. but sim- . 1l11s111d to present the facts. The hodist 1hureh at Priceviile is -' twin: used at the present time, 1111 offer was made by Mr. Ma- r: 1111 behalf of the United church allow the Continuing Presbyter- r~ the. use of this church under 3 -:~'-- of 8t :1 year as long as they :21'1‘1t it. provided they take pro- '.‘ mt?» Of it. . 1‘21» (bunnission resumed their ~.~1111 at 9 oclock on Saturday :mg and tlnished up the pork 1111.111 Sound in timep to get the' ~11oon train for Toronto. ' _\l After listening to a m o! evi. dmco. which took up the" part at Friday, the Ontario figure]: pmperty Coma-ion, “thug. u mwn Sopnd, dnd not reach any do- risinn WI") respect to the neg. mm of the non-concurrily y. m-ians ‘0‘! Wm Sound or either tlu- Divlsmn Street Church or Knox church. but it was agreed that the argument In the cue would he rum-.1 in Toronto on a flute suit- ubln tn the Commission “I! mutual-‘ ix am‘o'vable to counsel rm hand Case 0! Owen ion-d Q to Toronto for Arc-.1".- M: :h» quc’stu‘on of the taki \«Jr- cum» up. th» 2M1 uiwn by the anti-umonis‘s that :-9'z'vv§!.~'t.~‘\\'310h3d.Di‘t‘ll a m ‘~ wugremimn had no "5M » on a question infecting Hui mama's. However, it cl. :1 tin» M'Mo‘nce that m ' uhsts did cast their m w claim is M M ‘ “'1‘9 eliminated. “IBIS “a ' wt:-cnneurring Presbyterians v'nxregatjon of Conn to have - ~21 union annulled on the fin: there were irregulari- 'wa taking of the vote. This f' -- '. m be a most interesting .113: Vt 3:1!‘29 number 0‘ “fit- night. s 01 VII 30'" am It: 70mm? for ‘mltll. H.000! Pushy“ greater part of the evening un Fridav was taken .up hearing of mg ap‘plgcapon Thlm'o M n . The Conn Case \iHo-. whtm the vote was Pricevillo 97- *» ‘- m3! To make sure that the degree of purity and trueness to type required by Elite Stock Seed has been at- tained. a very careful inspection is necessary. So thorough must. this inspection be. that it is not consid- ered practicable by the writer to ;.attempt to vouch for anv very large acreage as being up to the. high re- quirements of this ade. It is high- ly desirable, however. that there be maintained for propagation at as many places as possible. a fair sup-. ply of this class of seed of the lead-‘ ing kinds of grain grown: This is the policy of the Dominion Experi- mental Farm system. These farms aim also to propagate this seed so as to be able to supply seed growers with a fair quantity of First Gener- ation Registered Seed. thereby en- abling them to proceed in the work of producing Registered Seed with- out loss of time. wvw“ v\l\.| UV“ II Illa“ }' "“ab’ a fact which emphasizes the great importance of liming Elite Stock Seed all that the definition implies :1n_d requires. by the Dominion Government throughout Canada aim to produce seed grain of a degree of excellence which is obtainable only through the exercise of very special care. This. grain is designed for use by 'specnal seed growers who wish to produce Registered Seed in com- mercial quantities. says L. H. New- man. Dominion Cerealist. Registered Seed, as is now pretty generally known, is the highest. le- gal Seed Grade recognized by the Seeds Act of Canada. It is defined as seed which, on field inspection, is found to be at least 99.95 per cent true to variety. It must also have originated either from Regis~‘ tered Seed or from what is known as Elite Stock Seed. The latter class of seed, which must be at least 99.995 per cent true to variety, is the initial starting point of all Registered Seed. from it Registered Seed is oroduced in the first place. THE PRODUCTION OF SEED GRAIN BY EXPERIMENTAL PARIS -v---vv.uu "I.“ UUI Will ouDo It is? litâ€")3 known when the argu- ment will be heard in the _Owen Sound case, but it is not. antlclpated there will be very much delay as both parties are anxious to have the matter settled. fused their application to be given the vacant church there, but they Will be granted the use of it on Su'nday afternoons and certain days. in “A‘ ‘-â€"‘-* ‘ . .. vv . we put: rl'BBUYWI'lw being given that there was not sufficient room in the Methodist church to house the two Union congregations. No rec- onznendatigp was made. very co ' heated condition of afâ€" {uira u and the anti-union}- m; are mist aqxioua to get then- u. :I‘he Experimeqtql Fangs operated ‘LA n _____ All plants with living lcaycs need air in winlm‘. though the plant it- self may apparently be quite dor- mant. Long rows of such plants are satisfactorily protcctcd by placing a raised pole down through the centre of the bed and hanging evergrncn boughs on each side. to rest. anrnaq I For all plants that die down to the ground in winter, leaves afl'ord [the natural covering and may be ;piled over and about them freely, with branches of trees or evergreen boughs over them to keep them in place. But leaves do not make a satisfactory covering for plants that themselves have evergreen tufts of leaves. like the foxgloves. hollyâ€" hacks and pansies, for the leaves pack in a \vet mass. about the crown inducing mouhl and decay. Ever- green boughs and twigs are better. for they allow! protection both from cold and from sun and at the same time allow moisture to evaporate, quickly. 1 a satisfactory new .gI‘OWihâ€",fllâ€");Jt wili nroduce no bloom, which, of course. is not a desirable condition. der for the first one or two winters and should be laid down and cov- ered with leaves or evergreen boughs or protected on the wall or trellis with canvas or burlap tacked over them. Boston ivy usually needs care during the first winter, and the large-flowered clematis should be covered, especially those varieties that make their blooms on the growth of the year before; if that is wmt‘erlgilled, the plantsmay make Very few hardy vines require pro- tection after they have become es- tgiblighed, but many of them are ten- Most delicate roses are benefited by being cut down to within eigh- teen inches or a foot of the ground; if what is left is protected, that is all that is really essential for the well being of the plant. Bulb beds are usually benefited by a mulch of straw manure, for, a though most of the Dutch 'bulbs -â€"such as tulips, narcissuses and hyacinthsâ€"get along without it, they will not give such fine blooms as when they are cared for in win- ter, nor will they continue to bloom for so many years. Tender roses, azalias and rhml- odendrons sometimes need to be wrapped with straw or matting and shOuld have their roots well pro- tected by large pieces of sod wrapped about them. The sod keeps the soil from heaving and thereby exposing the stem of the plant at a very sensitive point. _â€" ~â€"vv--v.â€" terposed between WM and the bi;- vailiing wind and the more direct rays of the sun will be all that is necessary. banks of leayes; most garden shrubs and .Perennials winter satisfactor- tly 1 they have a mulch of straw manure about their roots. The con- Idlthnfif the ground in which they igrow 18 much more important than the protective covering. More plants are _anlll‘ed by water standing about their roots than by cold; therefore, it should be seen to that the earth in the beds or about the plant is somewhat higher than the surrounding ground, so that it can shed water freely. Where that is not the case, enough earth should be put round the plant to hrin the bed to the proper height, an the mulch of manure or dead leaves added.) Should the plant be In a very exposed position, some slight screen, as‘ an evergreen branch, in- 1---; -A , Much of the beauty of your pr- den next year will depend upon- the thoroughness and discrefiow With which you protect. the plants this Winter. Since not all plants can be trestegl _alike, it is important to know which 0066‘ “bibâ€"66‘ 31-13 {6 what extent they should be pm- A--AA_I "manna PM"! ll m Our contest opens on November 21 and closes De- cember 24. With every $1.00 worth of goods bought, one guess is given. 133 Ian 3, 36.00 Sweater Goat 13130033003wum- Coat 2nd Ian’s 32.75 Influ- 2nd Boy’ 31.00 ptir Gauntlets All Ready for Christmas Guess the count in the jar and get the prize Our Store is Full of Christmas Gifts for Men and Boys We Have Gifts from 25c to $35.00 THE DURHAM CHRONICLE GEORGE S. BURNEI'I’ Charm is something that makes the snub nose of one woman her most attractive feature, while on another woman. lacking charm, it is a tragedy.â€"Miss Evelyn Laye. The journalist was congratulating himself on his luck when, happen- ing to glance at the envelope, he found to his dismay that the Stamp bore the postmark of a remote lit- tle town on the Continen. Mr. Shaw had been joking again. Some time ago, a certain young journalist wrote to Mr. Shaw asking for an appointment, and to his great. delight, after waiting for some clays, he received the following reply into in the afternoon: “Certainly. Drop 11 and dine with me tonightâ€"George Bernard Shaw.” The journalist who can get an interview with Mr. George Bernard Shaw may consider himself lucky, says The Taatler, for the dramatist has the greatest dislike to being in- terviewed. “Autumn” has a. golden sound; Golden carpet on the ground, Golden ham est floods the field. Golden nuggets orchards yield, Goldenrod. and hills embossed Goldenly b early frostâ€" “Autumn” as a golden sound. . (John Hanlon) “Winter” is a silver phrase; Silver dusks and silver days, Silver lea and silver street, Silver javelins of sleet, Silver limbs shed silver leaves, Silver earrings on the eavesâ€"- “Wonter” is a silver phrase. “Spring” ’3 synonymous with green; Green of gracious lawns between Green delight of willow boughs,, Green of woodland cloisler house, Green of runnel rimmed with moss, Green oi trilium that tossâ€" “Spring”’s synonymous with green. “Summer” is a rainbow word; Rainbow breast of humming bird, Rainbow sunsets paint the sky, Rainbow moth and dragonfly, Rainbow garden; God with all Rainbow hues is prodigalâ€" “Summer” is a rainbow word. vuuv vv an! UPI II o â€"-â€"---- vâ€"v - 80 Protection, therefore, should he Withheld until the ground is frozen and then applied in such a way as to shut in the cold and shut out the sun. As the ground freezes, the plant should _0 into cold stor- age and remain ere until spring calls it to a new season of and bloom. No plant. should receive protec-" tion .until It has complewd its sea- son of growth and, it it is a decid- uous tree. has shed its leaves. :Tho first offiovember is as early as any protection can be ofl‘ered to advan- tage, and the first or middle of De- cember is even a better time. The plant should have time to complete Its growth, ripen the wood and with» (raw the sap from the branches In- to the roots where it should remain until ‘the. following spring, the plants. That is the boot possi- lglo my. to protect rhododendron: MR. SHAW'S INVITATION COLORED WORDS CONCERT IN U.S.S. N0. 10, GLENâ€" clg (Topclifl'), on Dcccmber H; pro- gram to consist of plays, mono- logues, drill, pantomime. recita- tions, songs and music by the South Lino orchcstra. Accommodation for horses nearby. Admission 25 cents. COCKBRELS FOR SALE FINE PLYMOUTH ROCK COOKER- els for sale, flegisterrd. Apply John Vollett, Durham. H 19 2nd NOBLE’S GARAGE SERVICE the reason why the modern dances are so popular with the common herd. Mr. Ford foresees a revival of dignilt'?’ in dancing to beautiful music. c has his own dancing in- structor and a special dance orches- tra. The old-fashioned dances may even become the hall-mark of po- lite society. has gdfiei out“ Hf bl‘ié‘i‘ngsgi’rm‘ Wiflf: “Ill?” Hubby: “Noâ€"only run dnvm.” â€"â€"-v'â€"-v “CV ““WW in which Mr. and Mrs. Ford took part were a vamvienne and a qua. drille. Others on the prom included waltzes. polkas, lancers, schottisches and a gavotte. These dl require instruction and practice. in the_old_days, a winter at a danc- -- â€"â€"-â€"vâ€" w' ‘ “'Ow" in; school vGaé fiart of a libera redu- cation. Nowadays anybody can prance ghrough a programme of flan" Wuhan; any trouble. That is of widelv vm'ied ages cmwded the floor of St. Paul's Medal hall and the flaming gymnasium in De- trmt a few nights ago at the “old- fashioned dancing party" given by theoéfllgwship committee .3: gihe pan y arrangemen w: r. and Mrs. Ford an the Detmit News. It marked e fermal Open- approval of Bis . . “The .old dances are comim not ins," said Mr. Ford. “We are not ting the melted modern dances but we feel that there is a denmnd {or the qld_9nes." {kmpng the dances Mr". Ford. who - revolutionized transportation by iInd nnd his vi- sions of a similar feat in the air, seems conservative in the nutter of dancing. Severgl hundred poppies 1'" -n: 4“..- â€"-AL-3 â€" Hubby: Tl! OLD-PHIIOIBD hum GLBNBLG SCHOOL CONCERT (3reases ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS For Men, Women, Children We are in a position to supply your needs, both in heavy and medium weight. You can get a and two-piece suits. Headquarters for Only Run Down Upshrinkable Underwear old clock-month? Nov. 19 Gas Satisfaction Gnu-nu“ ED. J. PRATT 8.11. No. 4. Durham. Phono fl-ll Water! Water! Water! Put: “I We O'mry in chit-r, o‘ sin'ral delivery today.” vMikc: (But are ye sure he'll (I i .H Put: “Ah. but I nailed it be upo- cial delivery to nuke sure.” Pastry Flour 24 lb $1.00 Goods Delivered Auywhcre In Town ROWE’S Bakery Provision Baker Confectioner The Finest Manitoba per bag $4.25 ‘" r» m Hula/w .u Sores. Rashes e Irritation: What Is Good Beth Wont? paigs. Why take a chance and use water that is polluted and untlt for domestic use, when Pure Water can be had by having a well drilled. We handle Pumps and Pump Re. For healing cw. burnt. Mind. m. o: [scented akin. Zulu-But in “my. men and but. beau. It £0 omOO% her- bal orig“. The doc moth“ keep: Inn-But always handy. quickly‘ a! conglegely. aid “Wont. mu soothe. tender akin sad m than. MW“ other M skin .4 only “mafia-ulna“ . Tounymchfldmm. . A. Rowe Flour -Buk PAGE 5.