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L be taken out. Dost hPlpful one, hf thanks was I“ A, a use prose!“ who a,:«_ _ 'o-marks. . J: Scott, who ‘ 9-}; boson to attend a: light b'de fin md‘ the addresses xiv” us speakers. She hplpful materju ’0, social betterment of lmmtppnéties. Sou. / ”A - a.t (:gtailed'icco'unz g e meetin ' .dnd report. 8 h... ’Imwd with the Sin - mal Anthem a lunch. M t o m M MARKET . lo‘l'ho'H. Grape ul mu'h ..... 35° Glassware It Hlass \Vatm' INO'I'H "HP 31.” Ial where. c Warming °ex Ware. teasgi ‘The- ski .m and Sum o-s. lam» Rosa ll. o-m-h . . . .500 .w ls. assorted ill mu'h. . . .506 ,anges. 0111mm!» 391.3 I Bowl and 2 litts, Auto ifies, Scout RE STORE PS. round and “PW pattql‘n}: ited ONTARIO .m'al Smwnrs ’cials AY lflS 10, "('9' p3!- lmt lnms. Rn )w ls \lbo‘ $1.50 $1.00 ‘- GQ @@. 32.25 $1.98 $1.25 $2.75 .350 ..59c SIZP. 10. ma. '1] P The official discount rate to the Bank of France was reduced Thurs- day from 6 to 5 per cent. - Paul Duhstn, veteran French dip- lomatist and general secretary of the peace conference in 1919, is dead aged fifty-two; ' Old-fashioned Turks who do not want to be weeternized, are n ting and even dying for their ezzes, which the government has ordered to be replaced by modern hats. . Christe Meirovitz, widow of the Latvin Foreign Minister who was recently killed in an automobile ac- cident, was found dead Thursda mnming in Riga.‘ She is believed tn have. taken her own life. The Mexican Government has given notice to Berlin of cancella- [ion or the German-Mexican trade treaty of 1882, expiring next Octo- ber. Mexico declares her readiness in inter immediately into negotiaâ€" tinns for a new treaty. The Norwegian Storming, which is authorized to award the Nobe! Peace Prize, has decided that there wnuld be no award of this prize for 1925. The Storming also de- cided to give no peace prize for 1924 when it was held over. The League of Nations Commis- sion. which inquired into the recent Grew-Bulgarian frontier incident, linds that. Greece should pay Bul- gzn-ia 20,000,000 leva for damages. about. $146,000). The commission derided to recommend to the League l‘mmcil that Greece should pay Bul- garia an additional 6,000,000 leva, about $15,000 001‘ loss of lives. With the League of Nations Coun- (“it about to name a committee of experts to prepare for an interna- tional economic conference, extra- ordinary interest nas been created Ill Gonma by what is tantamount to a warning by the International Labor Huerau that the time has come to write the statutes for a world economic system. It. is announced in London that J. St. Loc Strachc ' has disposed of tho control of T c Spectator, a wovkly rovicw. to J. Evelyn \Vrench and his father. Rt. Hon. Frederick Wrench. J. B. Atkins. assistant ed- itor of T ho Spectator. has been ap- pointrd editor of the paper. It is statml that thorn will he no change in tho policy of The Spectator. which will continue its indcpcndcnt outlook. III \r\r... Th0 (mrman Cabinet... headed by Lhzuwnllm- Luther, resugned on Saturday. :rncnlrts arn replacing sleeves and glows. The cirrlots are being wnrn right up thn forearm to the. o'HmW ln' womnn in evening drefis. Daily Bums n Told by GIN Condom“ {or guy Chronic]. 1'1!an}. Deco-hu- u, «a Rm ll.Pu111lu11.\\h11 as Inspector of 11111 1111111111 County Gl1il1‘.’sh111n Aid So11i1_1ty.l1as b11011 seeking Frank Fisher for the past three years on H111 ground of 1|11S111'ti11g his wife and family 111' mung children at Kincamlino, 1111111)i\111l a 1111111111. call from ()tt.a,\\a on 5111118118); that tho wantml man had 11111111 a111‘111st111l in Texas and would 1111 1l11p111'h11l 11y th11 ['11it111l Statvs a11tl1111iti11.: at 3. 51111111! point on tl11111ana1lian l111111‘l11r, H111 111all.111'l1a.~' 11111111 11!;11'1111 in 1.11mn \ltmnoy l1'111111l1111n~' l1111ls, and 11111111114111 Constable Bone 01‘ to“ 11 will doubtless be on the s pot to 111111 111w th11 111111151111 husband and l'athor \\h11n ho is (lumpml 11111 111 l 1111111‘an1s1lomain into the 1111511111 of tho Canadian authorities. A trip to the \\ 11111111111111 jail and a 1111a] for the alleged olfenco will follow in the happy order of soq111311ca.-- Bruce Herald and Times. In”!!! {It Slat mum "Wimmtmzom. ’mMNMudmunyhoo-l 'l‘o win but heath for at: thon- und boys and girl: was the mum of the Bosnian WM don- Nblmmmflmumow over be]: e hundred thousand et- tendeneee In the Out-Patient Depart- ment. where the less serious mes ere treated. All this costs a greet deal at money, even though the doo- tors give treely of their sum end the nurses at their cere. There is board and lodging and laundry to be provided. besides the best that can beprocuredinthewayofallths medical and surgical supplies re» quired to treat the myrial ailments and accidents to which children are subject. In order to maintain its high standard of efficiency and also to widen- the scope of its service through clinics conducted all over Ontario, the Hospital is compelled to borrow heavily during the year. On the occasion of its fiftieth Christ- mas an appeal is made to the pub lic for the funds which will allow the Hospital for Sick Children tc enter upon its second half-century of service with its courage renewed by a credit balance in the bank. Noteâ€"Tuna Hospital does not re ceive an appropriation from thd Federation for Community Servicc Drivo. It is indeed a noble cause which I feel sure you will cordially com mend to your readers. Faithfully yours, IRVING E. ROBERTSON, Chairman Appeal Committee THE LAW’S LONG ARM The fact that the Hudson's Bay Compan has taken action against James liver Curwood and. other apthors and publishers guilty 9! circulating printed matter. of a ll- belous nature is interesting _news to me, for I have been wondering for over a quarter of a century what could he done to stop the vilest kind of lies about our country, from be. mg .1) casted far and Wide“ Yet duri a l those years, I have never once een aware of the Dominion Government. raising a tonguena pen, or “a telegraph key to stop. It; and while censorship is sometimes -a very dangrous thin , it seems to me, a far greater e art should he made to spread the truth about this country throughout the world. And why not begin at home. Take. for instance, the great an- nual crop of hardy perennials, such as Indians, mail-carriers, fur-trap- pers, pioneers, lumber-jacks 'and settlers who are harvested every fall by tremendous packs of giant wolves, and without even being sort- ed out according to their various perfumes, are ruthless! devoured upon the very Spot w ere found, and nothing left of therngnot even a single carpel, or petal, for. the bereaved ones at hometo remem- ber them by. And the worst of it is that the tommyrot is circulated throughout the whole English- speaking world. For you may read it in the press of En land, the Unit~ ed States, South A rica and Aus- tralia, a few weeks after some of our papers have announced the open season for unrestricted hunt- ing and devouring of perfectly good Canadians by multitudinous packs of gigantic wolves. Think of the impression such per- fectly ridiculous drivel makes upon the British farmer who has con- templated migrating to Canada. Would he believe it? Of course he would! For did he not read it in the great London Times, and more- over, was it not copied from one of Canada’s leading journals?, And after that, would the Britisher be fool enough to risk his wife, his children and his stockâ€"40 say noth- ing ofuhis ‘mother-in-lawâ€"in such 4--..--‘0 nnu‘n;n"v auut“: IU"‘IUJ IrU Wquw‘v~ But the blood curdling wolf howls and bear growls that annually swell the columns of some of our press, is as nothing compared with the harm done. this Dominion by those feverish. twoâ€"gun authors. born. bred and reared in the world’s greatest incubator of crime. and whose only experience with wilder- ness life has been an occasional encounter with a wild golf links. and whose daily urge to earn a few cornflakes has driven them to write stories about Canada; and not. know- ing anything about our country. have in their weird imaginations peopled our wilderness with every scum of their own cesspool. Thus it. is time something.r was done to give each of those wild and woolly authors the wallop they deserve. But there is still another tidal wave. one of infinitely greater harm that. should be prevented from en- tering this rountry, and that is that great flood of poisonous spume that. is constantly flowing.r through the lowest. type of American magaâ€" zines and threatening to drown the youth of Canada. Yes. something should he done. and done at. once. to stop that. great stinking tidal wave of filth from inundating this a wolf-ridden region? Certainly not! So he stays at home, or mi- grates to some other country. Then the same Canadian papers that have the habit. of publishing such bally rot, have also the habit of harping about loyalty to Canada. ,I‘ l. -___I,_ country. ,ibelling Canada NO TIME EXTENSION (Arthur flaming) THE DURHAM CHRONICLE INSPAPBB ADVERTISING CHEAPEST All) 3381' If one wanted any better evidence of .the. {act that newspaper adver- tising 13 theObest medium of reach- ing the buying public, all you had to do was observe conditions in the Dunnville post office last week. There passed through the mail a printed hand-bill issued by a Dunn- ville business firm, and the desks and floors were littered with at least fifty copies of the bill tossed aside by box-holders,'as they were received with the mail. The buying for the home is done in ninet ~nine cases out of a hundred by the onse- wife. The men get the mail and are not interested in circulars, because they, consign circulars to the waste basket every day, and they are all classed alikeâ€"circulars boos-ting gold and silver mines, oil wells, etc. and other propositions that are all. the “bunk.” In contrast the weekly paper goes out through the mails and into the home, where its news service ensures its preservation un- til all the members of the family have read it throughâ€"ads. and al . The coming of the Home Paper is the event of the week in every home and when the roads are more wel- come, as a communicating link be- tween the town and countryside on the one hand, and the home on the other. The newspaper is read in leisure and comfort, and the busi- ness man’s message gets the atten- tion it merits, while circulars often get scant courtesy. and in a large number of cases, fail for various reasons to reach the hands for whom they are intended. â€" Dunnville Chronicle. The light in a pipe will show 'ou the way through W things t an gefling‘ lit_ yougse!f_ \fill. v getting'lit youf'self Will. The best reflections come from thinking Instead of looking into mir- Skirts were shortened because the women hated to have them brush against. gossips "UKâ€"éénflemzin will not, cuss before ladies, not even when the ladies are too drunk to hear him. "Yoh Have to cultivate good habits. Th_e_ bad ones gyo‘w wildn It“. “"I‘vhefld'fieéfibh '51" 'the age is, “She‘s older than that.” McGillivray. â€"â€" In Durham Red Cross Memorial Hosyital on Monday. December 7. to Dr. and Mrs. C. G. McGillivray, a son. years. "NH Woihhn ever won a bridge prize that was as good as. the one she gavg at. hep party. _-_ A l‘- -I-‘ 1'- What’s become of the oldâ€"fa- shioned girl who used to kiss her mother goodnight after coming in fnom a party? Campbell.â€"-At his law residence. Invormay, Sask., on Nm'omhm' 21. Archibald Campbell. agvd seventy NOBLE’S GARAGE SERVICE (3reases ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS Oils GUARANTEED REPAIRING '* TO)! 81318 SAYS Headquarters for BORN DIED One can mince a pound of sue: in a few minutes if the following method is adapted: Pick a}! the suet from the skin, then sprinkle with flour on a baking board and roll flat_. Ljftoghg flatteneq piecq Q! suet and rub it between flouréd hands, and it will break dogm into powder. If furs get wet, hang! them in a cool room and let them dry natur- ally. Don't brush them. but shake them out next morning after they are dry. Hang them free from any- thing. When shaking neckpieces. hold the head down on a table and shake the rest on the fur. Then rub the hand up and down the fur to make the hair stand up. , Use a little lycerine to lighten the task of oeaning your woes. Brnsh them well and rub the sly- cerine into the leather with a sponge or a piece of soft rag. When the are nearly dle brush with a so t cloth. It wal give an excellent polish, and hey will keep their DOIISh. for three or four days, if you give them an occasional brush. They Will also keep a_ good color, ““14 Ian A-” â€".-â€" J - ‘ Mix 570m; édlfi'é'tiFéh with warm, soapy water, and it, will never bother you by sticking. v". VV'V‘, and' be soft. and b'Olllâ€"foaable. No blggking is required. You cannot make a greater mis- take than to let yourself feel that the tvgrk‘yog. 3ij doing is not worth your best efforts. The question is not alone the wort h l‘ yourself. Slighting and slackness ave an in- evitable raction on the door. If you fail to put your best ocort into vour work, your work will not. antelop thghest in you. If your \k'éfikâ€"‘is not worth doing well for its own sake, du it well for “0'... 0" A Few Christmas Suggestions HOUSEHOLD 8W0]! WORTH DOING WELL ure Linen, Plain Hemstitched Ser- viettes, each .................... 30c General Merchants Durham - Ontario J. 8: J. Hunter your own aka Do not allow yac- self to be. turned into a shirekr . a slacker just because you ar‘e ‘ fond of your task: In} It In 0-]: Int Girl. sitting in the park: “W“ 003 ‘iuleumpsie dumpsie kiss a. ’ittlo tootsie “mule?" Mun, passing 1»: “\ou cunt it any place Imaihys without r.- ning mm some of these darn (ct- eigners." E E. A. Rowe Road the cue-um Ads; on hp 1. Bakery ' Provision Store Goods Delivered Anywhere II I'm Pastry Flour 24 lb $1.00 The Finest Manitoba per bag Baker Confectioner- ROW E’S Flour $4.50 PAGE 5.