West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 11 Nov 1926, p. 6

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Fid’ itd My. Fri "I “If Vi: H3 hat. hm am did gut Th m; an] we. sol mm In: pa) UM ch; hm {ht it UN ["9 gr: Mu M: NH tat Ho 30) In: M 1 M4 an .\h {in So an th Ill‘ M. m PAGE 6. ( Our Own Correspdudcnt) “'mhlim: lwllw' aro- ringing! ring- . , . .. ., “1% . ”mung . II. and Mn. Juhll “022mm; and {mum nf Stlatfmal axe spendinga In days with his father and mother. Mr. Walter Boyce and Miss Kate Mdmugall of Hamilton spent the Thanksgiving holiday with friends lien- and ate their thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mctlaslin. Tho- rvgular monthly mootinr; n! "N' \\. M. S. mo-t at tho- hunw 01 Mrs. .Ius. Mcljougall, Nuvc-mhor I}. sow-ulm-n wvl'n pl'o'so'nt. Mrs. Rich- arol Buyer. tho! presido‘nt prpsidml pl'vsioh-ol nwr tho mwting’. 'l‘lm roll call was answvmwl with “lmlm”. Tho- so-vv'o-tm'y anal h'o-asum-x' \wx'v ammnted tn lulw u uuih. to. nnl‘ m’ “w lm'zll hnspimls. .-\lmHn'r uni”. was nims'hml an. Hw mw'ting. Mrs. Mrluumall swrxml 2'. wry (lain!) lum'h. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ledingham Miss vasin and Mr. John Ledingv ham visited on Su’nday with T-Ir. and Mrs. Rnbert McCaslin. .\lr. Loin-h of Orangeville is en- 'rying a wry pleasant holiday with 'linn Mcilaslin. ' Mr. and Mrs. GI-nrgn Hastie and sun 2‘. Mn". Visitml I'O'f‘Plli.!}’ with Mr. 'l'nnv Smuw n- 31' Hnnnwr. Mr. H-zii'x E's'i'l'mi'il' has hlmul mummir. i" Hi.‘ hrmti but “'4‘ am plm: .-.I iI . I'I‘In H. It. Is doing IIII .Ih. MI‘ EIII II III III-IImIHI- H \IsIIIIg “HI \7 .~' lib". \\ illko'l‘ 8'. lH""“'lH-. 'lIzI- “5308 \wII-IIIII- IIIIII L IIIIse SIIIIII I I III' LIsIowII- aI'I- ~I|Wndllh§ “II‘ holIIIm :II IIII-II' parental lIomI-. MI. IIIIIIIII'I, Asbulg Is mmIIIg I0 l‘IlnmIIIIII this “I'I’k. Mr. and Mrs. Havid HasIII' O'aHI‘I' rI-I'I'IIII)‘ IIII Mr. and Mrs. ILIIIIs. WII~ kinshll I I sm- ”II'II' now III-IIIII-w. )II'. and Mrs. P BPVPI'IO‘)’ \‘iSih-ol Mr. Hussvll I'" Bram. MINI-I .-\lI xaIIIII l' H of HI'IIImI-I' High SI II “In Inst. [Il'iZI' ful' hi O'I‘n IIIrIIIInII- III “I I' "In sIIIIII'nIs aIIIl stzIII' Hi"h SI'IIIII‘II. 5 l'. and Mrs. ILIImpI wIIIIIl. .\II'. and Mrs. . aIIII I-IIIIIII'I-II III’ HIIHIII' joyml thvir Thank“: with Mr. IIIIII .\lI-.~'. Wm .\II'. and Mrg. Harry and I'lIiIIlI'I-n II? INII'II: Thanksgix IIII; .. iIIlzIy MI'S. .\I'I'|I. MI'I)IIII:.'IIII. .\II°. IIIIIII°IIII .‘lI-KIIIIII hI-I-II sIIITI-rIIII: {mm M .‘lrs. Jumo's I4 w” H! 'l'nmmtc' and baby Hl' Bush and Mr. . ton. and Mr. (mm. Visitml Lynn. Sunday. Miss l’vrol l days with Mr: cently. Mr: and .‘ll's. Hwnl'gv Nnhh' an “Mr Miss Mary. pf no‘ar lhu'ha spvnt Sunday With Mr. and M1 \\'m. .V 'hlv. \laMo'r V. Hino|~' wmvt‘tho' lmlicla “WIN :1 tt“.\ Hays \\ ILII m-r ln'utm-v, .Iuim Lynn aunt {until}. Littlo' \Iiss .‘Ial'garvt l'etul'llml hunt“ with how. Miss tum-in Hrimn-‘nn m' Ho'spvlm' spvnt. the holiday at. lwr hum» wrv. Anothm' pimwm' has twvn I M tn rest. in thu [ml-sun of hmict ankins. Into-rmrut was madn in the Hutton Hill Ito-mutury nll 'l‘tnn-mtny 01' last “'O‘I‘J", o OI will ll“ ”In Flanders’ Fields" Tn ymi I'mm falling hands wv throw 'l‘hv 'l'nn'halw )‘ulu's tn hold it high; If ye hrvak faith with lhOso who die We shall lint shmp, lhnugh poppies grow In Hamlm‘s' Field. Mrs. Arch. Mflmmnlll. .\lr. human .‘HKinnun. wlm has two-n sum-ring l'mm Mnml puisnn in his I'm-v. is sun'MVimt impruvml. 'l‘hu llleo'tillg n!’ “w Yuung Pmpln‘s Sm'io-ty has b‘wu wustpunml from 'l'hursday tn Friolay. and ”w pm.- gmm is in taku' lhv I'nrm HI“ 9. 'l'hankwéving sou-x inn, Thursday to F'May. gram is In tako' m. 'l'hanksuiving smw io'v, lhvrly 0n ”Hubs-1' 1’ .‘Irs. llal‘nlol Hmnmund Alma Suhjm't. :1 oh! x'vnm- l'Ilimlwlh . Traverston ( Our Own Correspondent) \\'o~ snmvtimns lung for a half hul- May in Hm latn fallâ€"just h) wandm' in Hw “mute and gatlwr club mosso‘s and Hm linnr fm'ns: tn srmpu among the. dry lvaws t'm' tlw fat. hvach- nuts: tn play buy again. Dug gone. this life! Hf work, and WOl‘l‘V and hustle. The Indians have a bvtter timt‘. ‘ L"---I..AA.. I.“ ||||Iu urn u. I"“ --_- Mr. Grit! nf town installed most of ”‘0‘ phafiws airing tho 61h POD- cvssinn last Thursday and Friday and tlw wirrs haven't had much slomp sinco. Nuw the widelworld is nearer to us at last. Miss Kathlenn Firth of town and Miss Elizahvlh Alian‘ of Chesley spout Thanksgiving Day with Miss hatie Cook. . . There was rejonpins aglenty the pagi‘ihree d373, ‘I|II‘_ o \Irs. Philip Harrison 0! Swmgon Park is helping to nurse. her :m'k grandmother. Mrs. Paul Nelson, who is quit» My gyprmem“ -_~Ia“nrl mag. “I" Wo- :u'o' sorry tn lnarn that Mr. «I \lrs. human Minivan ham- In“ H' \ ivinil)‘ and taken 11p residuum» ~o-\\lu'ro‘. .\ll~s Hum Hc-slo'tt. Ht ”\wn Sum... PM! ”W hulitlm at ho-l' hump ho-l'e. .‘lr-t. .mmo's Humkd and Mn child- ” uf ”'ltvmnto'. .\l|.~'. I'umno- w»-.. Aberdeen (Our Own CorreSprmdent) Mrs. Olampho-ll 01' Elm- and Mrs. .\|l'.\'. Stvwart. 0-11 01' Hullanul wnh'o- vu- ir 'l‘lzunk‘ghing olinm-r ml Mrs. Wm. Hamplwll. .\ 1H Crayford , .‘ll‘s. (hun'gu Nnhlo' and Mary. Hf unm' Durham .\|: ~ejoicing aplenty um ., not over the bounti Hg idolifi Kin-hvnm'. 'l'zlylm'. or Z. Burno-H. Hurry \lqllumgall lmrhnm smut Hm iolzu' \\ 1th Mr. am] fill‘ 33' HI. ‘Z'H'Sl izulgllth Buyvu :uu Suwlm' H! t3 "I“ ill h m ', \ll's. “-i .r Walkw-I , nl’ Han-2 .‘ll'S. .Inllnj 'ilwnrml Hallnwâ€" held by “mumm- ll Ho amol .!H|.h Flu- ful harvest C! 1926, but that Old sthas #103108 his face again. ‘ Tlu- 0M lwx'x‘n- log houses 31- ways haw: atvndency to sag "at sumv CUl'llPla. MI. Jnlm Timmins had the east end of his jackhd up Into-13°, and has inserted 8 mm silt and built a stone foundation uudm- it. W. H. Edwards, 2nd year student. at Varsity, Toronto, spent from Saturday till Tuesday mc‘n-ning at the old home and made it a liwlivr spot. He’s thriving on Qum'n City ldl'L'. . Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Cook 1m m- Toronto On Friday to spmul some days with their daughtmu Mrs. Victor Fairweather. The Thanksgiving sen-urn In Zion on Sunday was a specially Rom] (mo. Rev. J. E. Paton-s had a tinv svrmon, tho big CIIUil' was at. tiwir host. and thv dunt by Mrs. T. Glencross and daughtar Mary, will pass into memory as one of the best vwr. M thv clusc- of the service Mussrs. Hy Motfat. '1'. Glencross, Rav Mcl’llocklin, Rub Jackson, W. . Hrwnwcml, (.llif. (look. \V. R. Jack and E. R. Pearl wore appointed col- lvctors fur the Maintenance and lixtunsicm Fund fur Um gear. fire. Mr. and Mrs. T. [van Edwards of Slwlhm'nv spent mm? of tho festive days at Um Edwards home. Mr. Ed COOK of tho“ (I. N. R. staff l’ulmm'sun was humw fur the week MM. .\lr. and Mrs. Huwlo-y Haws and family of Mpal‘m'll spvnl Sunday and Munch-1y at llw humus: of Mr. Georgn Allan and Mrs. M. J.‘Davis. 2.... 2:; 2?. a. 6.2.5:; E... 75: 22:}. r... __=.<$.=_.;.1. 12:3. E:â€" 72%. vi... :3. :3: 53... 17.22;. 3 1:. ....:.:_... :35: 2:; 2. talcrzt :: .I.::._:.<. :7... 3:2. €1.42. .1. 23.7.31: 1 was tlw gllvst nf HW‘I' tlw hnlidays. 'l'hnugh the win. snnw Ilnrl'io-s nm-n quvmly, a big cm' 'l'hm'sdzl)‘ ai'te-rmmn Mrs. J. I“ Millwsfis mm“; \wrn rvalixmi ”Xvi? ism! {u 21>» a 'l‘lmugh the \Villo‘.’ howlml :‘mal snnw Ilm'l'io-s owvm'rml quitn fl'Pâ€" quvmly, a big cmml gathvrml ml 'l'hm'saluy al'to'rmmn Hf last. wm'k t.” Mrs. J. I" Fallu..-zn‘s salv and good prim“; \x'o-rn I-vzinliztmi; hut. Alu'limwm' U'Nni! ism! In 2:» all Ilia Irish [wr- .~l|:l.~zi\'une.~.~: a! Inn‘s. In nfl'svt thu t3";vl‘v.~'sing inflm-m-n (If Hm \wathm‘. Mrs”. Fullaisn pul'pnso-s ln'aVill'.’ sum! I'u.‘ 'l'nx'nmn, ”00);.‘3 haw :1” IM'I‘H u:’1rnervd II! at last. but snmv haul a In'I'ILV slushy I 30 In HIIISII. N I 'llIm. 'l. mmins has qui’v W‘- II-IIth II-shiIIglI-Il his (WSW Immz'. .\!I.-. .\\ ill 'liIIImII ~' and MW. .IzIs. Murphy haw the Iinvst {lurks III' Illl'kI'}'.~' in this \"I'inity. was Hn- :nvst. nl‘ lu-I' I'I'imn! Miss Livingstnno- nn \lenowla)’ Hf [2N \w-ek Imfm-o- lvm'im: In sw‘ncl thv wintm- mnnths with lwr many frinmls in Tor-«min. Mr. and Mrs. . nclo'x'snn Ilwslm :m-nnwaniml by Mrs. althwgm til-:m'fnml, spvnt. Sunday at tlw hum.- uf Mr. hnnuld .‘Jrhnnaltl. Mr. .\lHll'l's‘UH. \\'hnl't'hn'm-cl fl'Um the“ \\'c~.~<t «mly last \Vowk \‘isitml Mrs. TJvLo-un, (nun Sarah M. Donald) and \\.‘z-.~' am“ In :zivv them all U?» n<‘\\'- M3} “'0 wish to onngmtuluto Aloxan- clo'l' lh'nwn. a fnt'mm' Mulock buy nmv le nf HanOVPP'S hrightvsf high what)! students in being the fnrmnah' winnm' or twat «’lrossvd guntlnnmn at. Hannvm‘ High School hallnwo‘on pgrty._ Mr. and Mysffflark Tqrry. Mr. George and Miss Hazel, wanted Dor- nncln frwnds Sunday. "'Mr. and 'Mrsi. “'m. Tunnny \‘is- itml Hannwr frwnds nvor thanks- giyjngh holiday: ‘ _ A glV’lllg uuuuiu. Mr. Sponvp Banking arriwcl homo from the W est Saturday afternoon accnmpaniod bv‘ his fathor Mr. Jas. ankins whn has boon in the west 8 nnmhmj of yoars. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown, Mr. John and Miss Faith Brown. ate ihanksghing dinner with Chesley friends at. {he home of Mr. Wm. Jacklin. Mr. Will Livingsto'ne, London was a wolmme visitor with the Living- Snpp fumfly [1911‘ 0591' Lhanksgviqg. It Will Pay“ The Chronicle. .\l It Will P1 l'l'lo-s owmu'n‘ a big cmml r al'tm'ncmn Hf ' Fullu..-zn‘s s u-rn rvalizto-d; h to! {H EIN‘ all I IH‘SI nf Mrs. G. If. Pvfll't HIf- [I um” i-'«' llmmmn Hf la alln 3"!" salv valiztml; hut. in HM‘ all Ilia a! linu‘s. tn inflm-m'n ("1' H1 in gxlll'pnspg In Darkies’ Corners (Our Own Correspondent) 'l'lw t'o'w linv days \w-m' Worlcumml tn lol. pmplv gut. Hwir nuns and p¢_)_t_atc_w§ gatlwrmj ii}. . ;\lr._(film-mum. lngham, Slratford, is Visiting his uncle, Mr. \Vm. Jamuws. Mr. Hmrgv Shurpv. Manitoba, is Visiting his mntlwr wlm has hem ill. but. W0 81'" pleasml is l'cwnvmu ing. Messrs. Irving and Stewart. Ford, and Miss W‘inifrml Davis. 'l‘twmlt-n. motm-ml up and spout, the lmliclay with Mr. and Mrs. \Vultm' Nivhnl. "'M’xi'AIr’rod Waison is i'isiting his brother Mr. W. R. Watson. _-_ J Misses Marjorie. Schenk and Etta Sheil of the Mount Forest Hi h School spent the week end and t e holiday _at theighgmes hetje. “1:31ch 3115 G. (-mlclo's attewlml P1 mlntmian Annivorsm'v somicos in Mount Forest Sunday. U lULlI LVII. H. 11.. n ..... ;\ [11050111311011 M’as held Wednes- day night of last week for Mr. and 3|1;.A..~\lj1111. “11111111 large gather- ing assembled The. addi 11614 “as re end by Miss Katie. McFay den while Mrs. \\ n1. \\ 1111'. j1'. and Mrs. Herb. \tkinsnn 11'111s11nt111i them “ith a beautiful Pluck 11111! a tea set. The mening “as spent in music and danving. Calderwood (Our Own Correspondent) At last we are enjoying sumo- very fine autumn days. They are a relief after our snow storms. "Meineorge Keller épent several days last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Miller, near Ayton. \Vo worn sorry to hear that Mr. Henry Hildgartnor was confined to his bed for several days last weak but are glad to know that he is now recovering; n ‘ A IL- Thanksgiving has comet and gam- fm anntiwi yva1.te .i f«?\\ i'nwl would 10.40 their ads that day. 'tvil'iss B. Stomart of Mount Forest is spending soveral Weeks “it“ her sistm', “PS. 0. Henry. .lvvv .VVVV\-'-'cv Miss Agnes Orchard suent the week end at her home near Mount Forest. In a prcccfilng article, reference was made to a player in Chicago holdin; thirteen of a suit and the statement was nude that such a hand wouI-i Le held (‘2‘qu nnvc in about one huuércd and {As-L] billion hands. The law Of aver- ages, however, seem: to have slip ".1 somewhere for another such hang):â€" thirtecn diamonds, this timeâ€"was held in Chicagg. Julx _19,.1925, and is held in Chicago, Jul 19, 1'. autheqticated by a davit.‘ Qévt‘fiéHtiEé'tâ€"éc'i°5y' adfidaéit. Why the law of averages seems to slip only in Hartsâ€" A, wine 76 6 Clubsâ€"A,Q,8 6,3 The denier, Mr. Jrrhn T‘enahoe, hid onmliammu' A hirit 1 .‘. passed and B bid one s pade. From the n on B and Z bid up the Ihand until Z bid seven diamonds and B overbid with seven spades, even though his partner, A, had doubled both gthe six and seven diamond bid. Z Opened the kin of dia- monds and if B had trumpt in A’s hand with the ten of s )ades, discarding the trey of hearts (win his own hand, he could have made a grand slam. He was so excited, however, over the bid- ding, that he diseardui a heart from A’ 5 hand and trumped 11: his on 11 hand. As Diamonds 'â€":hoi1e Spades â€" 10, 4 a result he lost his contract by one trick. It really is a most unusual hand and one for all auction pl iyers to re- member. It is authenticated by affi- davit so that there is no doubt as to its actual occurrence. Another interesting point in connection with it is whether Heartsâ€"A, J! 91 8'4 ClUbsfl Q9 3! 2 Diamonds â€"- _10, 4, 3 Spades â€"- Q, J No score, first game. Z dealt and bid one spade. A passed, Y hid one no- trump, B ssed and Z bid two spades. All pa and A Opened the are of . hearts. He then played the ueen of spades. How can 2 so play t e hand t at he can win the balance of the tricks against an defense? Z should win the trick wit the king of spades and lead the deuce of diamond , win- ning thetrickinY’s hand with t e king. He should then laid the trey of hearts from Y's hand and trump with the deuce of spades in his own hand. He should lead the ace and eight of spades. 0n the sixth trick, A cannot discard a heart, for if he does, Z can set up Y’s heart suit. A. is forced, therefore, to dis- card either a diamond or a club. It makes no difference which he does for Y must discard the same suit that A docs-‘SvdpigégvtwhaZtA discards the deuce of clubs at trick six. Y should discard the eigljt 0f clubs and B follow nit. Zahomdnowledthefiveoldabg Copyright 1926. by Hoyle. Jr. J 3;.“ THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Answer to Problem No. l Spades â€" no: wahoo, b§d or . Y parsed m then on I} a Zbid seven m :ith seven A (dealer) Harts â€" none Clubs â€"â€" none bii'uiondé’l], K, Q, J, 10, 9. s, 7, 6, s. 4, 3, 2 Spades -â€" none Heartsâ€"Q, 5, 4, 3, 2 Clubs ~â€" A, K, 8 Diamondsâ€" A, K, 6 Spades â€"- 10, 9 Heartsâ€"~6 Clubsâ€"7,6, 5 Diamondsâ€" ,5, 2 Spadesâ€"A, K, 8,6 ARTICLE Sta. 2 Chicago in still a mystery, but slip it does and that means that the rest of gs will have to keep on holding stuKId hands for many years before anotoer player gets even a chance of holding thirteen of a suit again._The incident is I A L A t'l‘. ‘W'I V. I. U“.- '3'-.â€" v -â€" v v not only noteworthy berause of the unique holding but also because of the fact that the holder of the thirteen dia- monds did not win the final declaration. Here are the hands of all four players: or not Mr. Donahoe’o bid of one dia- m! ‘- 1119 1'11 correct bid. It was either a case 01 11111, diamond or seven dia- monds. If heh had bid seven diamonds,- A 1111 ‘-d undoubtedly have doubled and it 13 1': -r1. qu': stionahle whether B 11 ouid ha1e bid seven spades. If you 11 mt to start an argument, ask your UK 111111 how the“, ' would have bidy the hand. It is a close question but thc writer is inclined to a bid of one dia- mond. It mm (1113 the strength and i1 forced to a Very high bid 13 more apt tn force a double. A bid of se1 en with sueh hand gives too much information. It 1 iicntcs to the omiom‘nts that the bidder has an invincible hand and prac- tically advertises: “Don't double for I can make my bid or if you want to save game, overbid and take a penalty." Think it over and discuss it with your frivnds‘ Picking appl’m and fowl arn lumping pmplv hustling lhesn day. 'l‘lw apple-s mm. a much poorer cmp than last. war. clungrululatiuns to Mr. and Mrs” l’l'vtl'm' (nm- Ella Miller! wlm wow quit-Hy marriml at. lwr lmme on lhv 10th concession last Friday. _ the suit A di5carded, winning the trick in Y’ 5 hand with the king 9f c|_ubs. Y should now lead the ace of clubs and 'follow with the queen of hearts. B should discard the nine of diamonds and Z the five of diamonds. Y should then lead the four of hearts. B should discard the ten of clubs and Z should trum with the five of spades Z should now ad the six of spades. A cannot dismrd a heart for if he does, Y will discard a diamond and his heart is good. A must, therefore, discard the {our of diamonds. Y should discard a heart and B is now up against the dis- card. If he discards the jack of dia- monds, both of Y's diamonds are good. If he discards the jack of clubs, 2': seven of clubs is good. In either event, _therefore, Y-Z must win the balance of the tricks. As an interesti variation, have A discard the trey of iamonds at trick six instead of the deuce of clubs. ltisacleverlittle problemandohould bearddlyunlyled. Clubo -â€" K11 Diamonds -- Hearts â€" K, 10 Cl_ul)s â€"â€"-_ J, 10; 9,_4‘ Diamond; '-â€" Q, J, 9, 8 Spades â€" 7, 4, 3 :A. Kid“. 7.5. 3 over of brood and honey; there- fore, every piece of comb talgen from the hives and the cappms that are removed from the combs at extracting time, contain a cer- tain amount of wax. In large apiaries, especially those run for extracted honey, the accumulation of cappings, broken or discarded combs. adventitious comb and scrapings, from frames and hives may yield several hundred pounds of wax; while in smaller apiaries the amount may be comparatively small, yet warrant the saving of it. During the summer months when the bees are examined every nine or ten days and especially when there is a heavy honey flow on, it may be found necessary to remove from the hives small ieces of brid e or burr :gc. abs. hese are usua ly thz'c'rkn :- the ground, which is 201. 0221, a dangerous usually thrown to- the ground, which is not 0113,? a dangerous but a wastei'u'; pp; edure. A solar wax attractor s...nding in one corner of the apiary or some con- tainer to receive these small pieces of wax until such time as they can be melted down. would add to the returns of the apiary. All broken or discarded combs and cappingsâ€"never mind how small the amountâ€"will pay for the ren- dering. The present price of comb foundation should be incentive enough to save every particle of wax from the apiary. It is vxpvvlml that. “W quvstiam m‘ runmulsmgx‘ autnmollilu insur- unco will lw lornugllt 11p mun in thu- l'nilml Stah's (lungl'vss. Massa- vhusc-tls has a compulsory automo- hilv insurnnmx law which guns into nfl‘ocl. on January I m-xl, and which causes no little cuncm‘n to undvr- “Till-rs and nthm's. Apparuntly no agrwmvnt has boon arrix'ml at 3‘ to advmlalv rule-s fur this cnwr. II. is tlm opinlun of many \vlm haw. malle- COMPULSORY AUTOMOBILE a \('1\ clusv 51th ()f ”w manor. that tlw sulIItiHII of Hm :IIIloIIIIIh Ilv aivido-Iit lHUiIll‘lll is nut in (‘umpul- snry illfilll'aliii‘ hut. is with Hm policc' cmnts. Ja'Ying Iwklvss di‘ixeis fUI long [H‘Ii “is “in, it is .. o.6...:o..9.9.???iigzé9.i‘..9.o:96:9.98..§¥ TIE VALUE 0!‘ W“ dents ‘ pnssiblv. believed, TWO men who nm 000“ luzu'i'i about the sable time met. al‘h-i- 5... months. One asked tho utlm- l.. he liked marriod lifv. “Fine.“ \x the reply. “My wifv‘s am am. Said the other, “You always did u. all llw luck. l'w still gut mmw Advortiu in the Chronicle. It pan WW"""“* We-a-o-ma-anonow o ROIIM_ Ranges and Separators Inntford Windmills Gould. Shale; and Hair WATER [.11 Nm inlt'rc-sts Hf P. R. Oliver. 1'. I“. H. Candidulc- \\: . ho hold as follows: londay, November 15 (Zuclarvillu ‘ l’lllltifl Tuesday, November 16 \Vrigllt's Svlmul l’l'ntm_l_ Saturday, November 20 (”Titfigil Nulllilmticm l’l'ivvxa In Durham Wednesda , November 17 \‘EIHI‘PS Full. \th'hmi Thursday, November 18 Mount Fur. Friday, November 19 Wmmhzun School. “>pr \ Kimlu x. Thu-day Ion-that u. Afternoon mom iugs svlmnls lmgin at 3 P. M. “h aflc-rnmm Inwtings at“. .31! :1 mooning mvvtinus at 8 m In All mun-tings will 1w acMI'v~~ by Hm vandidah'. Miss _\. Mat'phail. MJ’. and uthvx's. Schlitz PIIpTI|e Co. POLITICAL MEETINGS Aft urn! N m Thursday, lovember u “cumin. Saturday November 13 PH“ III Friday, November; 12 DH ' l I l who hid bcml‘llnurnq m I‘Odllcl' at'vi- other Inc-HM Durham. Ont Ifll‘l' sum. I'LVG‘H I II 3X“ \\' a s” Lu!!! Ilv SI? test (3)“ Gm Gull INN (ism C. C; Middh Owen “al'l‘lsh' Ol'l' ul HM“ I‘uvsdm H mm kw n otlic Licensed A Modm I “IN. n~ . It llh‘ ‘L' Terms w. : L lhlrhzuu Lice-HM": Grvy. l‘rnn somllolc- Iv! luleod. lm OII‘OIIH'lv son. \‘urnc LOT 7 (Mum;- cullnu cmn‘m' Itil‘.~ :l!‘ “mu- alm h.- mth: brick franw acres v» bum; 1:, tram“ in Pflllcl'vh‘ ~ cement M Md 7 (lu‘ Minn“: ‘1 and in .1" the urn“: tainim: ~ [rune \\w well u «M this farm farm. '1'? right in «z ticulars :I? an. L I“! LOT my ¢ 2% mil. ~ hinin ' * in «mmi barn \\ H M'I‘P‘. T extonsw Well \\':I For furl William 9 NORTH Sh!" t pumps C. G. AN fie :' 5c “1 “v."‘s IN“ DR (m Neu'm Phone Ki} 122-124 A BATES B I T Mn \l H Thursday Novem IIDDLEI Barrister Li John W RBI Classi ALEX

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy