lo‘r 7V, _, a. 'l'nmnhv. ‘ Mclwnald. Miss Jog“. if} I am- visiting a; he a w in Acton, ~ H. Hind of Detroit w . ’ UH' \H‘Pk-end. Visiuw .: 110 has been 1“ Im- ’t'ne 1r Limin of s_ last woe]: c Warming ex Ware. rnw days with it“! i: an RV an. ',.. m calm-r \isitedoy or. at the ho Jr. um! Mrs. me Ito'- In m. Ontario ww Rich’sâ€, who is (Hairs. .‘ipisaing I] .- deer which be I is father. Mr. H. 1 «wk. 0m day In: ! do-H' as very pl zts at greatly IS “'Borsalino†ast. as this is D.\' TARIO BEES AM MARKET rs. ek AND Save Money relatives WI} ittaker of rcoats The “ ma: @©1 35 '3 if ~50 (D mu. Hn- Highway Department decid- ml to make some changes in tho : l :i'uni. Tho speaker said that u emu-us some years ago, roads were 1.2. l: to so-rvo only the county, they n 3‘! now he made so that they can in- minim-ted with other counties zi< Hm motor trafï¬c which is now u hwm)’. demands it. .;.....1 roads in a municipality are \\ :lmul. a doubt a help to the comâ€" r.:r.mty and that municipality ‘shou‘h‘l ‘v-ww wâ€"vâ€"v -_â€"___ M [Ito pared to pay for the beneï¬t HIIW are receiving. Mr. Squires I “\t‘tt that the 50-50 split in ex- : ll~ s between the province and the I 'iH'V is a Irmui plan. He said that "l mum tIIVV ns all over the province ' lo i~x a continual “kicking†as V h: m- not paVeIt roads running IIrIIIL'II HIPII‘ town While others I» IIIIVIIII rIIaIts Mr. Squiress said If â€H‘XI' must. he a little. MgiVe and "-w‘ in run matter such as that ~ :I?! \\HXI{ I :.Innut he Ihme at once e; HII-I'I- will be u battle which- - i-IWH is filVOl't‘tt. whim km 01' the Bonn yz was up, gqllll'“; shipment, and . '1‘ Mum. He said lb“ whilï¬ WM†must. be given every pmtec- ‘ [Hm-smh‘. there are eomnny nuns Hll'y'ughopg the. mm who'r" mummpalltles strive to get “MK .inm' that W011“, 188‘ much mg...“ no «In! not say that the ,‘l.,l‘,l.,,1.;};-.\" bridge was one of these but. â€uni It as a reason why the minty mll§t he sure “301% I! no rm! nwml 101' a new bridge there. Brown William Calder of Durham "13.1.: a strong appeal to Mr. Squires Hm mm- “113.00 doubt the bridge “M1,.“ pnhmldmg, and as the town haul f..'l\o'u notice to “)6 county of tho- 11m. tho-y should not be liable M :xm'hlvntï¬ that might happen â€M.†u.- and It was not reasonable 1,, MM, 'l‘hm'nbury to feel no - 11.1.: 'I‘Iu- lk‘put Minister, ow- Wq.‘ m! Mr. Cal er that no matter lhm mu anPI‘ looked, it is accord. ‘. 1.. law that the Urban Munici- H‘â€" Wm H liable! until a new bridge Inn's. mum! .ob Smllp' “'1“! “333 a lllCllllml special committee. along \Ir. William Calder. said that ho bolioverl Sherifl Wilson i ho given some remuneration ~ work. he» felt that some ar- "Mnt could be made with tho °' and Moves Smith and Wil- ,~ Mnr were appointed to act - 'mmittm to interview Sherifl - with a view to coming to an pm and to report to the \‘9‘ o Rhoriff Wilson subsequent- ‘ NM 3625 for his wicks and mid .3200 a year in future ' .‘ (H hn holds the WSitiOh. ‘ w passed that a committee t latter of condolonce to tho ' ! family of tho late We . \lonk of Hanover in their 'lu‘l‘l. ' :u Darker. County T11188- Thursday, December 3, I“. ow I n: qwflkfl‘ advised the Council mu't'flll with tho money they mulling. He said the money hn (-Onsidered 38 M'tl‘l'llS‘p win: Um address by Mr. -. whivh was hvartily ap- l by Hm Council when he lml. the" mum†of lhn special le'v rvgnrding Hm Tl‘mrnbury \\"H passwd in cnmmittee as ' :mol was adapted when the was again in session. - rupnrt that received con- nttvnhnn by thn Gonnci! - art of â€In special 00m- ma: Hm appointment. of «ml» for the» County. nnhnuml from page i) "1‘ ml into cpmmitten dlsfl'llss this matter HAD BUSY Tho Government and the munici- palities have a duty to perform to all immigrants. 'l‘hey ought to be given an insight, into Canadian ideal- ism. to be shown the customs of the country, t)" be taught the languago and made to see the superiority of the institutions here over those in the country loft behind. The ad- mission from‘court ofï¬cers that practical slnvm'y in some of its worst. l'oamro-s oxists in ()nlario will prow. a shock to those who imagine that. awry forrignorflis Doing U‘ElllS- Hm fact man im that. some (Jana- dizin how and girls are being «10.. momlizod hvczuiso of the foreign piacticvs that appmu‘ m vnmumgo an unhenlihx and immoral freedom and “hivh fascinate their immature minds. ma; formed iï¬tu a {ï¬iod Canadiaï¬, when Hm fau‘t may N! that, some (lana- year and was a splendid report. After a heated discussion in which the voting was about even. over the imi'rommenctation of the Department of Highways that the 9th of En- phrnsia he designated a County mail instead of the 7th as at pres- ent. it was left to the Department. to decide. 0n the. vote, on this ques- tion on Wednesday as to whether or not the (lt‘CiSiUn would he left- in the hands of the department. a majority or one was registered against. Following the address of Mr. Squires. the motion carried 19 to £5 at Friday’s session. -‘_ â€"_ wwvâ€"vâ€"- wvvâ€"oâ€"vw to meet branch line requirements and bus line competition. It is an oil fuelengine, the lightest at its kind outside of aero practiceâ€"dop- crating an cloctric generator which provides the energy to move the car: The seating capacity of the car which is car and locomotive in me. has accommodation for 57 passen- A noteworthy experiment in rail- Pfadjng came to a successful con- 0 uslop the other day when an oil- efleetrrc car made the run over the Canadnn‘an Natnonal Railway system . 'xt _ standard locomotive, represents a new type of transportation designed to meat I‘ll‘flnnh Iinn nnnnlnnmnnia get-s. The Canadian National has built several of these cars in the Mont- real shops, some of these mwOm successful Operation, the invention being the work of the motive en- singers of the cpmpen‘y.‘ The important point is that mn- tor competition makes it necessary for our railways to find the answer in the operation of small and com- paratively cheap units, which can he run between local points at a cost which will allow them to meet the motor car at least half way. The Canadian National appears to have solved the problem.â€"-â€"Toront0 Saturday Night. I cast them one by one aside and found beneath them all A homely country paper, blurred with ink and somewhat small, That drew my full attention to its columns “I: and downâ€"â€" The little wee 1 paper that they print in my iomo town. This country paper airways tells of things in quiet tone; It deals not with the outside world, but tepics all its own; It tells about the folks who visit in and out of town; That meat is soaring upward or that eggs are going down. That some old chum is married, or a life-long friend‘has died; The stork has paid a visit and two hearts are swelled with pride, This paper strikes a tender chord when far away you roam, Fox- one is always glad to hear what’s going on at home: Up through my ofï¬ce window came the city’s ceaseless din; I just had paused a moment when the evening mail came 1n- A pile ofvhusiness letters and the papers with the news 0f wars and murders, fires and wrecks â€"~ most anything I’d choose. Canada’s fruit industry is worth fifty-sewn million dollars in annual prmluction. This year on the whole the. yield has been generally satis- furtory. Small fruits have done well in every provinre except ill British Columbia. where the unus- unlly low temiwrutim- hall a had effect on strzm'herries :incl raspber- ries. l’riees have :Ilsi. been help- ful to the grower. strmvlierries run- iiu: from 8 to H rents per quart, rompurecl with -'i to 8 rents in 192’s. Apples, however, owing to their ex- portnliilily and their possihility of storage are our main crop, and of them in the total there has been a yield rather above the average. thanks to the :ihumlunre in Ontario, where an increase of half a million barrels for the year is reported. In Nova Scotia. unfortunately, there appears to have been a decrease of half the quantity. Such is brief is the testimony given by The Dom- inion Fruit Commissioner, Mr. G. E. McIntosh. before the Pomological Society of Quebec: THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER CANADA’S FRUIT INDUSTRY THE DURHAM CHRONICLE If Michigan were not run by a one-man band. which writes all its own music. it might‘be possible to change the tune of our pardon and para e system and keep our rates- sional murderers in prison a ter we et them there. Until that can be one, murders will continue to in- crease in Michigan, and life will be- come cheaper and cheaper. Only recently one witness to a robbery was assassinated in Detroit and an- other witness was almost killed be- fore his assailant was shot. Within the ast ten days. we scored live mur ers in 72 hours. Governor Groesbeck .is not only opposed to capital punishment. but he is opposed to keeping some of our most notorious murderers in an, and he is op used to warning he public when e lets them out. One of his pet killers, who was per- oled under a previous administra- tion and returned to prison for bad conduct, was picked up in Grand Rapids the other day as a suspect in a lot of safe robberies, and that was the ï¬rst intimation the public had that Mr. Groesbeck had turned him loose. The brother of another gentleman of the same stripe, tem- porarily sojourning in Marquette for murder, was supposed to he in Jackson prison until it was learned that he had been arrested for hold- ing up a hank.â€"â€"J)etroit Saturday Night. We m'iso modastly in our place to voice a word of protost against tho efl'rontory of an ago that spoaks in a light and flinpant mannor of an- plo sauce. We cannot romain silont whvn tho voico of ridicuto is raismt against. this timo-honormt product. of our fomtathors. Applo sauco is an institution. Its assmiations of ago and honor am such that tho namo should not he handiod about. in jest. In tho days whoa gramL mother was young, tho girls worn taught. to play tho mvlmtoon :Iml tr: make applo sauce. 'l‘ho poi-fumo ot‘ Arahy was no swootor than tho t’ra- grant small of tho spit-rs that camo from tho oldtashionmt kitchen wtwn tho applo sauoo was hrowing on tho twarth. Amt tho national livor was novot‘ in hottm' condition than whon it. was lhn universal custom in smoar tho daily ln"mnl with this savory staple of (‘nlrmizil clivl. To take lhn mimn nl' appln sauna in min is an affront, tn llm mnmm‘y of â€1:030 PPVl‘l‘Pd Innovators wlm handvd down as a. part. of tradition the mantis of its manufaclum and the nxampln nl‘ its gi-nornus mn- sumnlinn. ann with Hum», who would muck its liminrml namv. Long live amiln sancn!~«anmnrk«-t Mm. A unique accident occurred to tho Flcminsz Bros. store. Brampton, Inst. wcck. A Ford car owned by Charlos ’l‘cwrill. Toronto, driving in a south- orly dircction. suddcnly lost its front whccl. stopping in front of the sharp. Tho wlmcl kcpt. on and crashcd into tho frumos of â€In 1wo doors of tho storo, homu-od hack and brokv tho glass of a window facing away from Lhc ('nr. Husidvs tho loss of Hm plzm- ping“. an amount of china on display in tho window was hrokon. 'l'his' i8. pr'rlla.;r~'. Hw scum-l tn Hm ln-oaklnz of â€:0 wm~ duw Hf tho Moro ownml by Harry XML .\ sumo mutant. lmalvl' HH- MW of a pusdnx cur. (It-v: t'rnm â€I" road through Hu- \\ indow, narrowly misu- im: Mr. .VOH. A wznmm is; am who think 4 that “caring an nxnnnsiu- hut in “in- tm' kmps tu'r anklvs warm. A PARADISE FOR IURDBRBRS LONG LIVE APPLE SAUCE! UNIQUE Accmnn'rs it would save the police. other drivers. and the losers themselves, much trouble and regret it no more motor cars were stolen. In such a covetous would. that is huglg pos- sible, but at least the nu er of stolen cars can lie-greatly reduced if owners will adopt the simple pre- caution of locking the i ition and taking the key with t em when they park. The San Francisco Bul- letin says that over the bay in Oak- land. it has been discovered that at least three-quarters of the car thefts are due to owners leaving their ig- nition kegs hanging in the lock. us- ually wi l the house key on the same ring. The owner's address is on the registration card, so the thief has full directions, and a car to make the trip to a house he is {wret- ty sure to find empty and a his mercy. It is proposed in Oakland to have a new polico rigulation, under which the police shall take ignition keys left in motor cars to head- quarters. where ownors can call for them. But an owner so careless as to leave this sort of invitation to theft and burglary does not (108"~l‘\'o that much consideration. Anyhody capable of tucking himsoll‘ into hml should show cnough sonso not to lozivo his ignition koy in his car. 0! courso. lho loss of a car would ho a pri-lly hoavy ponalty for such carp- lossnoss. But. it is only through loss that most pooplo h'nru. «Strol- ford“ Iimwon-llorahl. Most, of the wofllll's big jobs are handled by mon wlm dun’t knuw \Ylmt kind of a tie is humming m l, mm. NOBLE’S GARAGE SERVICE The Chronicle «mm to Dec 31,1926; Chevrolet THE KEY 1'0 YOUR CAR (Ereases ACCESSORIES ()F ALL KINDS Oils Aï¬â€˜NOBLE, Prop. GUARAN'I‘I'II'ZI) REPAIRING Sales and Service Headquarters for $2.00 Gas According to a report of Dr. 0. E. Hume of the Geological Survey ot‘ Conan, the prospects nor tho do- wlupment of a large production 0! oil in Alberta were never morn promising than now. This expect- ation is base-d particularly on tho geological conditions and produc- tion in the Turner Valle. ï¬eld. southwest of Cal ry. an in tho Wainwright field, 20 miles east 0! Edmonton. Many areas on the plain and foothills have neon drilled. and in n numbrr of places, largo no ï¬elds have been developed, but out- side of the Turner Valley and Wain- wright tields. no commercial pro- duction has yet been secured. al- though rvidrncos of oil have been foumt.-â€"Stratford lhuu‘on-Homld. certain. A IIIImIIIIr III IIIII I‘I‘IIII'II curds sent In I.IIII. llyIlrII I'IHISIIHII'I'S IIf lMIrhIII lImII IIOI IIIIIIII I'IIIIIIIIIIII. Kindly Illl III ('IIIII II \IIII IIIIIIk It wmlhy III’ wur IIIIIIInIIIIIIIiIIII and mail to HyIII‘II ()I‘IIIIII. Campaign IIlIrsIII-I lI‘rI- IlzIy IIighI. lbIIIIIIIIflIIII‘ 4. Luis i M 9 and 3 "1'8 {hum-anion I. qu'al'mxn Ihmul. Nm'manhy, 5 milvs suulh Hf lml ham. «m Farm Shark, lnmlvnwnls and l-lnum-lmlcl l"m°mlm'c-. 133. J. finnigqn R. I. forgone. Water! Water! Water! RH. No. 4. Durham. Phone â€-1! Luck may be a good servant. but I a. master, his pay days are un- Road the Classified Ads. on Page 1. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 22. ms Bakery Provision Store Goods Delivered Anyuhcre tn To" Pastry Flour 24 lb $1.00 What Is Good Health Wadi",2 g, The Finest Manitoba per bag Baker ( Jonfectioner Why take a chance and use water that. is polluted and unï¬t for domestic. use, when Pure Water can he had by having a well drilled. We handle Pumps and Pump Re- paigs. _ UO'I'ICB no Back Endowment fund E. A. Rowe ROWE’S AUCTION SALE Satisfaction Guaranteed PI '0 l' ’ l'lvh n- ED. J. PRATT Flour $4.25 PAGE E Auctimwisr,