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Clearing Sale of ’eater Yams 390513 E Silk :md Wool EATER YARN for all kinds of me you sell. ale Price ”-000“6-0-‘0-~.v.--O--0-'.".".-m g o o O O O 0' O~'.".'-.".'.”W EATER YARN >O-o-o--o~o- -o~o~oâ€"-o-~o--o--o»o--o~o-~o-m -\R‘\.\'TEED "liliDS If :IERE . 16 lothes ale 1’ E very Day Variety Store \H .rham, Ontario L. SAUNDERS November H, 1’“ Wear Store U} Prices New. "'5 Bare Y \RNS ’L. Ball L l' )C. Ills 0", u°’(..o 2-50. hall wit} :1 until sold. ake \l ma \lo nanhv It SH-‘clu l “IS. 0 Mr. ' J'N. \\ mtwr SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. 1mm Suunol. \‘i: “I". H. S. Kparl “iSrfl's Anni» ‘ Lm'hlzm \‘isitml Huwlph DVO’I‘ U)» Mr. Arthur A! Hunk smfl'. Monti VII“, Ml'. and M mmplo' Hf days hr. and Mrs. hmn Wo'ro' Hu- \h-. and Mrs. Alvx. McLaughlin .91“! «ms AIPX. and 10'") 0' London .lwlli. tho» holiday with her parents \lr. and Mrs. E. W. Limin. Onjhair y-i'illl'll ihev were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearce and daugh- m- HHiIiv. whn will visit with Mum in Umdnn. \l i“ W. (Brown of Woodstock visit- .-.9 MW iho- holiday with her grand- liiil'i'i|i* MP. and Mrs. E. \V. Limin. “us .\my Ko'lly and Miss Betty mm: ’l‘m'unm, “'0”: visitors at w- iwinv in! MM parrnts. Mr. and \h'-‘. J. Knlly. ho-l'e. "mu \l \I .\| \l .\l \l \ln'hman m Dun, wl‘n is SIP. and M! mu Fl'ml. ac!” Ml.“ lllara Aljma Was home from .l'nllln (lVl'l' "H' \VPPk-O‘nd. Mr. Jack DaViolsuu, of Toronln le nVl'l' Hm wwk-eml in WI! Ml. lug mnllwr and sister. .‘Il'. Brock Grant, of Welland was hululzu Visitor at his old home in .\II'. and MP6. 0. Dawy. dau II'U‘I‘ I". .‘lt’KN‘IIIIIt' :tlltl two sons. .mâ€" x'ol and RM nt Kincaldinor. spent .- ImIioIm “ith tIu-ir sun, Mr. and I-~. .I. h. hm»). Bt'lttiflt'k. \II. and “Ii. .1 .\. Hmmhan spent. Iintiotas “ith. their son. Mr. and I . \\. .\. HPIIHIIaII. In Mihelton \Ir'. IZIIL'III' Brown Io't't yesterday I'InI-ioIzi. maturing ttw. I'ntire ~I2IIII‘I‘ with a t'I'iPIIII from Town-- \l \l \l .\|i .\l \l M Thursday November 11, mo ma -. lluhvrt Hnghm nf Gm'lph vis- Hw first of Hm wwk with his rs hm". Brit McDonald \isitecl owr hnliula) “ith frivnds at Hamil- {lo-Ml “'nlfv wag [non mu mo-I' 'l‘hanksglvmg * :mol Mrs. Ah'x lwa azunl \ll'ré. \\'iHiam Bailvy and hh’l' \\'i|l:|. ' i \"ulkvrhm, ram-m. :ksgivmg \xi'h his mutlm: Sh". “as Baifm‘. 's. S. R. St, 'l‘humas of Delmit. real were i 1. .15.. 7.2.5. _: :3: :5... 2.. i s... E... 2...... . 2:; 7...... ._.. = .z. 1......” Z... 3...... I HVPI' llN' lInllIla)’. \lllllll Allan IIl' llII- 80)le 4: In. \lIIIIlIIIal vmllI-Il his pau- Mr. and MN. '1'. Allan, f0! a - IIf days last “001;. uml Ml“. \\ also“ II! Gum-g0- wI-ro- HII- IzIII-sts- of Mr. and \V, .\, Illa.“ m'm' tlIII \w-vk- 31mm"! "3“. H \l W121»: Snell. student at . Kingstnn. was home over May. \Villet will in all prOb- mntpr in Durham and make m a place on the local hockey UH \nr .\l('\\'illiams in Whit Mat his life. but is 4 N condition. "[11 "ll 33' cmauwn. Mo'mwen was home from “Penn and 3 I MW. N. ('v. Russ. "It" Hw [hiya] Bank staff at. \ mm: friwnols in town l. B". 'l'humas Hf Deh'nit. < Visiting Inc-1' hrnther is in new lwalth. Mrs. .Vwil .‘lacDmmloi and ('c'nnwuniml by MP. Harry mwn Snnml spo-nt Sun- hnmv Hf Mr. Dan U. Mar- filled own" 0'!“ High" Cross 5 .t. Wht ml Mr. nllv Va! 11. “ha rho MN)” nVo'l' Hlo' lmliola)‘. Um and MN. J. Mm'rimn. r.~. 'l'. "undo-124cm and ”w huliolay at Niagara H 1)!)6 ll l‘hul 0f thn wee from Mr. A. B4 Watwn "w H‘- all"! by Mr. G who“ 'l m it to beuupfler- .»rt Highley nf ' thol week-9nd o')’, 8‘ the DU!" [nspitaL Mrs. , considerable um fatal acci- has II) he has 1 tn family, “I \\ atson and H'l‘t' both m-‘ontat inns \V’minosday taking up Mr. Aljoe residvnce hnnm fl'nm . people in "973' “m." NH Bentil Iflo-rm ”I tho- Hi2“ k mu! m Durham 'l‘nrnnln mntlu ch her still in \\' H \Vf'l {Pd (0 cured with with from that he never is suspicious that he. 'Is even near it until he hears its ‘uau‘ clang behind him. 1’ is the widow who knows how to sell matrimony to the poor. hun- gry widower, sick and tired (if res- taurant food and the club chefs, by spreading her table with good home cooking and putting him down in a comfortable chair by her fire- side. instead of making him wke her out to places of amusement of an evening. It is the widow who knows how to do the clinging vine act about the neck of her husband’s most eligible friend, and who helplessly appeals to him to straighten out her business and do the things {or er that dear John used to do, tintil before he knows. he is wearing dear John's shoes. Somehow the old maid can never do these things. Somehow she has hardened her form and cannot ad- apt herself to the individual man but the widow is as pliable as a It is the Widow who jellies a man into believing that he is as strong as Dempsey and as wise as Solomon; who hangs upon hip words and applauds his sentiments and laughs at his jokes, until he marries her to obtain a permanent audience with a glad hand that never grows tired. HERE’S WHY THE WIDOW CAN OUTMARRY THE OLD MAID Hen Prefer Widows Because They Don’t Expect Too Much of a Bus- band A Woman mm" ”Mo-n! says: "I would likv t0 kmr .' why. :13. 50 yvars 0f 330 I am cal! ‘1 at: 'UM maid” whilv a wnman n.’ ’u. “in has lost her husband is vullml n 3'01"“! widow'? I wan‘ in kn why a woman who ha z'vm'luu! tlm ago Hf fm tn «55 withnut. hgim: Inm'riml has Virtually nu ('hanm- whatc-w-r to marry. whilv n widnw a! the same am: has nu difficulty in gnttinu a husband ‘3 how to to: subtly in: that be M. Is 9V9" nfl “\Vhy can the widnw nulmarry tlw nld maid awry “ma 2’" 'I‘lw answm' tn tlw question of why the widow can nulmarry the.- nld maid (ago, looks and gc-nvral vl- igiliililylu-inquual i~' that mun am like. slump, up far as \vunwn am (“OHCN’IHWL 'l‘lii-y l'nllmv tlm lo-adm', and tlu- Illi'l‘i' l'avl. that. snmu man has lllmlglil. \w-ll vnnllgii vi a woman tn nmri-y mils [luv 0. K. stamp nn lIi-I' l'nl' llH- ro-nmindvr of the masculinv so-x. If you will nimvrw a girl at, a party yml will 54-“ llml. slw will villwr haw many parlnvw, m‘ num. Man “(wk around lll'l' likv lieu-s aI-nnnd a lmnvx'lml and rut. llvl' Men Hark around her like hees animal a hnneypnt and rut. her clanres intn minrenieat nr else she is left In paper the wall. Nuthim: sum-eats like stirress with a wuman. 'l'lm nmre popular she is the mere Inen rush after her. The greater nutnher nt’ her suitnrs the more men wish to marry her. tin the mntrary, the mere fart that a girl never has a date keeps any man from guilt}: to see her. The nld legend that men seek out. thr- modest Violet, that every other man has passed hy has no founda- tinn in fact. It is the gaudy sun- tlmwr that flaunts herself in every- man's fave that they want to be seen wearing in pnhlir. Somehow men seem to mistrust their individual judgment of a woman. and before they commit themselves to admiring her, they want to have the general approval of ether men. So it is literally true that to the girl who hath beatix, other beaux shall he atldml even more abun- dantly unto her. while from her who hath not. shall be taken away even the one poor little steady that she hath. The old maiil may be. and often is. a golden matrimonial proposi- tion. but men pass her by in favor of the widow because they have a general idea that. if she had been highly desirable some other man would have married her long ago. It. doesn't oecur to them that in all probability the unmarried woman haa heen choosy and may have had a «liven oil'ers that she refused he- eause She didn't think them good enough. The willow can outmarry the old maid heeause she has hail the in- estimahle advantage of having: had experienre in liandlim.r men. She has had a husband and has learned about men from him. She is a skilled professional, where's the HM mahl is a bungling amateur. upon l'l w widow know 1 Hm man’s w 111» of a thou: ' knows linw to play in's weakness as upon thousand strings and him 50 artfully and so the: matrimonial {01d 1' is suspicious that he it until he imam its ~ays: " 31) mars Uh! maid' has lost I. 'ymmg why a 1w :1ch Hf could take. the complete course. If they all left we would lose ap- proximately $4,000 in revenue from the county not counting what. “'0 might lose from the Province. The cost. of running the school would remain the same, as it costs just. as much to run it whether it is tlllml with l'ounty pupils or town pupils. if ”[1 nevuunl. of our small building the town pupils ernwcl out the enun~ try pupils tlwu the. town would haw- tn niako- lip the $4.000 Him. as the county will not pav for town pupils. If that. ever ('3an to puss we. “Ullili tune to runw to tho town fm' alâ€" most 917.000 instead of less than $3.- 000 at. [il’l‘Sl'llL This situation as it appears to the School Board is simply lllisimls the town willing in win to inc-rem“ the tlt't.‘tlllllllmitl- lHn ut' llw pic-luml in Ill'lil’l' that. “'4! may rm'wix'u largely im'i-vnsml grants from the i’l'HVllH'l' :incl lluuiity lo ill'ill Il~ linum'u llu- s'l'licml :lllcl km'p tlm t \xn‘s' shim- «limp. m- \anllil Hwy ~‘lHlll'l‘ let things run :ilnug m they are tlllci my the Many l'ntl of ”l“ upkw-pmu' tlu-nw'les in in- Vin-Him. lllxl'ri . It' ”in man shv wants is: a domes- tir. .«ho- liws with ”It“ mmkhnnk in [NW hand. It hv is pinup. she wins in tow t'lltlt't'lt \VM'k. lt' l2H is spurt)‘ slw lllt‘llt i'f/ms lllt‘ i'am- t-hai't and thv hawliall i'i~|.tii't.~'. If h“ is ab- snrhmt in hnsinwss slw listi‘ns with a t‘it|tl t'Xlil‘twuinll whilv llt‘ monu- lugiu-s lw thv linni' alwnt tho stock niai'ko-t ni' tliv gi'm'm')’ ti'aoli'. Shi- i-' Last mistri-ss «if ”it! art of twins: all things tn all nwn, and she ran pnri' nwr any man until all h. wants in it” is in rnrl up and lie on how twai'th rug and lift “01' stroke his ftil' tln- right, way. Another[mason why tlw wictuw can «int-marry tlw nltl maid is, so to sprak, hushand-hrnkn. and that she: will ht: reasonably easy to get, along with. She doesn’t exiiect too much of her husband. She does not look to him to be a romantic lwro, or a domigod. She knows from experience what husbands areâ€"just fallible human creatures, with a million faults and a million virtues, and that if one pays the hills with only a moder- ate amount of grumbling he is a handy thing to have about the house, especially around the first of the month. Furtlmrmm'v. in marrying a wi- dnw a man usually knnws that ho is gmuin'ally getting a good cook and a htmso: kuvpm'. Slw has 1031'!)- mi of his prcdwvssm‘rJSm] rest his mullâ€"and Is in no danger of giving Shit klmws lmw tn makl- allow- ances and not to take things tuo tragically. Many a thing that. a young bride: would break lmr heart owr. nr lllat \vuuldl lmrrify the old maid bl'ld", tlu: widow mvruly laughs at. ]biN'P nl' ulwwin ht's‘iw'. soulâ€"~and is in no danger of giving dyspepsia while she «experiments with ranking: scrhool recipes or of bankrupti‘nu him while she learns huw to manage a hudgot. Po-i-hzips “Hfh‘d? i'vasnns explain why thv widow can'nut-mai'ry the 01d inuid. Perhaps nut. Aiifi'way sho- van do it. Thanking ynu Mr. Editor fur your vuluuhlu spawn \ I am your truly. Nlistl't".~'s-"\Vhy don't vflll light ”In Hr» 2’" Mziicl---”th‘allsv thvrv's nu coal." "\Vh': didn't. you let m0 know bo- I TBB’HIGB SCHOOL QUESTION Uh (I'lontjnued from page i) w .l. I". HIMN'I‘S So-vrvmry H. .11034H1. Ill' :llwllf HIP. SlOCK rum-1w h'mh'. «Hum-,- ”1' HM art of In all mu m, and she n man until all h. tn «ml up and lie I: and lut hvr stroke ml and THE DURHAM CHRONICLE S. S. No. 2, Bgremont Jr. l\' «I'lilven AlwI-clc'in. .Im- Campbell, Mary Cam bell. Sr. [ILâ€"Pearl Car on, Tommy Davis. Jr. III-«Vera Johnson" Norma Feggugqn, Sadie l)_avi§. SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS FOR PAST MONTH Sr: II .liâ€"Mm'inn Mmjluslin. Gor- oluu Mcmrr, Crawford \‘nllc-tt. Jack Hagnun. Nora Han-d. “(Slam Medium, Twat-hm DURHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL Senior Second Room 51'. ll .\~â€"<J“IHI‘PIH'H Han'vns‘ and Lily Luau: mlnal. Clara .lm'k, Ar- llmr chh. SHsic- Hull. Mary l’u'k- erlng. ll \llwl't HHW Mull“ Hartman Grace Reay, Clifford Brown, H l bert Wells, Dorothy Bailey. Iâ€"~Jean Reay, 1,881.1 Bartman. Primerâ€"Bernice Wise, Ruth Bartman. Number on roll 26 Average a_tte_ndap_ceâ€"â€"â€"â€"24 __ IVâ€"Borden Brown, Wilbur Mighton Gordon Coutts, Gladys Alexander. - _ “sf."luâ€"L-Linian Park, Joe Mc~ Culloch, Jean Coutts, Emily Bart- mzm. lhlsm'l Hartman. Jr. III, Charles Mighton, George Ba_i_ley, “Clamp Reay: 0.8.8. No. i, Egremont 8: Normanby Sr. lV~r~lmruthy (Jalclwvll, hung- las (Brunt. Sr. lll- Billic- Caldwvll. (110m l’attm'snn. .II'. lll~-â€"\'vlma Myth. Dummy Buglv, Mmgim'iu K“l‘l'. I'lluin Hlylll. Sr. ll --'l'i|lic- Hryuns. Jr. l llaldwvll Kl‘l'l'. Sr. ['12- I’lnrvnw- ln'ynns. Jr. W. \V-I'Imn Nuhlv. -â€".\Izu'jnriu (Lulclwvll. 'l‘varlw “If mv omplmm alum-1H. I'Hl‘llafl. what 110 said this Wmmniug I shall bu mmlw llml to xvsign. "\Vhy, what did hm sm‘ 2’" Nu mm m...- 1 could Imvk fur an- ulhvr job," Little Girls’ Game Causes Heartache To Lonely Mother Read the Classified Ads. on Page 7 Two little girls sit at a window playing a game. They make believe that every woman they see coming up the street is mamma coming homo: to them. They shut their eyes until she gets almost to the door and then ”gen them hoping it is really the one t ey long to see. They firm y believe that some day their wonderful dreams will come true. Mother knows of this game. and she is doing her he?! to make it come out right; but just at present she is having '10 small strug- glgto _stay_on this earth at all. She l:- taklng the cure at the Mus- koka Hospltal. but had allowed her- self to bennme so greatly run down that there lpn't much left of her for the kindly nurses and doctors to build upon. The wonderful quiet of the great hospital, and the care she in getting. are soothing to her worried mlnd and body. Some dag she hopes to be wlth her little (lung tern aggln. _ (‘ontrifivotlnhs fnay the Esent to “on. W. A. Charlton. President. 228 College Street. Toronto 2. Ontario. -â€"-Mary E. McBride, Teacher S. S. No. 3, Bontinck â€"éIrvin Sharpe, Teacher I put this on my mum! «liningâ€" rnnm tahlv. will: a brown hmvl llllml with yvllnw nun-mulch and grown. In Um wintvr whvn “mm :me Im flu-sh Hmwrs‘. Hu- pmwr um-s haw In Izlkv Hwnr Maw. This ar- rmmuuu-nl has vlnmgml and bright- vnml tlw wlmlv mum, uclolmi so. bright spat. Hunt hu“ hzmishml Hu- glcmm (If a dark day. (NIH-r IIHIH vhungvs might brim; llw szmw r..- sults, pillows, a. nvv.’ pwtuw, 1w“ curtains, ctr. Haw you var llolic'ml llnw HIM new thing will uflvn vhaugn Hm amwaranm- at a mum 2’ tasks l“.l‘l.\'.. in tho Rural‘ Nc-w \‘m'km'. I hau- just. {inshmi a tan linvn Inhlvvmw') it is vmln'uidem-cl In yvlluw and hl'MVll with a Int, 01' luw'luh'l‘. I! is mum]. :1 yard art-ass, migml \nth tan 1800 1 1-: inch \Vialv. Water! Water! Water! What Is Good Health Worth? Ith. No. 46, Durham. ' l'lmne 98-12 PELHAM I\' URSEI“ (_L(). Salvsman fm' ynm' chsh'ivt. Pay wm-kly. lixvlusix-n slm‘k and txrl'rilmgv. “'u mam HI" «wk Wusvllaml claim-r h-w-h «ha: hardy Canadian Haws. Nursery 60" arm-s. I'lslzzialnhml 4“ )‘e-ars. \Vrilv BRIGHTER UP THE CORNERS \VIIy Iakv u I'lIrIIIrIe and mu \\':IIIII° that Is IIIIHIIIM and Hum for IIIIIIIvslII: mm, “IH'H IIIH'. Watvr I- :III lw Inn! by lIainII: a “4-H IlII’llml \\'I- handle I'IIIIIIIs and Pump “1‘ pans. Durham UNDERWEAR STANFIELD’S WANTED NOW Made in All Sizes and Many Qualities Satisfacuon Guaranteed El). J. PRATT Toronto 2, Ont UNSHRINKABLE The Underwear for Men, Women and Children A complete stock to chose from in Combinations and Two Piece Suits. Stanfields. The softness of silk and the warmth of wool are combined in For All TheFamily J. 8: J. Hunter General Merchants UN 'I‘HI'HSIDAY EVENING, NUVI‘ZI- Mr “4, in Hm Hugh Svhcml, Durham. Mrs. tlh'.‘ l.umv Ruin-Mann u! Stu-all'm'd wnll unv a talk. IHUSU‘JIU" by lantvm slide-s, un hm- rmmnt ”up in Hm Mmlilvrrum-MI and ”w Holy Land. 'l‘lavm- hum-um." lu-r lust ml- clrun «m Sun”: .UW'I'INI \HH “an! In hvm' this :alsu. l mlvr l. H. DRE auspu'vs. Achmssmn 2.30. and Mr. Humor-In loving "1.er d Jan» 11min, lwlmml Mfr of Dull llamiltun, wlm dupm'tml this hf! NuVPIflhN' ‘5, 192:3. "l'is swvvt m kmm “v'll mwt an. liq-r lruuldvs urn NH mum AIM! Hm! Hw mm \M- lmml so we! ”as Ju~t mmu cm hvl‘nrv. Family ra'nu-mhu-rml by Husband and Family. Bakery Provision Store Gum]: Delivered Anwhcrc In To" Pastry Hunt 24 H) SI .00 Baker 51 ( Tunfccl ioner The Finest Manitoba per bag E. A. Ruwe ROWE’S IN IEIORIAI Flour $4.50 Ontario PAGE K