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at the office, Garafraxa Street, Durham, Ontario, by Frank Irwin, Editor and Proprietor. The Chron- icle is mailed to any address in Canada at the rate of $2.00 per year, $1.00 for six months, 50 cents for three months, 25 cents for one month. To any address in the United States of America, $2.50 per year, 31.25 for six months, 65 cents for three months. Foreign sub- PAGE 4. Mum Jvun, VOIâ€"V -v- ...___ -V for three months. Foreign sub- scription rates on application. Member Canadian Weekly News- papers Association. Whosoever is afraid of submit- ting any question, civil or religious, to the test of free discussion, is more in love with his own opinion than with the truth.â€"-WATSON. [IN‘PI'IHN'I' is with us once more, and with it almust anything may hu levto-ol of NW weather. Now-m- int-1' may iw :i mnnth «if high winds, rain and Ms of other things, but lh't't'nlher. in this country is ver- tainly a nwnth of surprises. Wu nntim- in sumu 0t” IIlll'tPX- changr-s that mntorists during the snnw stnrm of last woek had [won go-tting "sturk" on ttm hack mails In wrinus lcwulitie-s. and thvro is liHlo' olmlht that tlu' snmo' misfur- tune has mm'tako-n some of thn lo- °al fraio'rnity. . 'I'hmmh Min)“ of tlm passnngvrs hm'o'mhm and with ho- o-Xpm' '0" [WP mm [W rain and I DH o-mhel'. mainly a m 'I'hmmh snmv m um passvugvrs \w tznko- HH' wcasiunally smile smnvuhm bl'mulh \\ he'll Hwy ghmpw- tho; shalt-handle»! slime! m tlw mlihniul bus, it “as plawd tho-w With tln- [inst mnsiolurablu fall Hf snnw. um! the-ru- is rvmaina until Hu- war is laid Up for Um wm- iwl'm'v. and hmv sin-n lllo' tlml' \Vln'n \\o' \wulol almusl haw “giv- vn uM' “,Vp-il't'lll“ for a sliowl. 'l'lw. llll'HllH'lllPlll'P at ”in time was grml. but “‘0 Io-arnml llw IPSSOH. A slim-l- hanollml shun-l take-s up very liltln l'm'lll. and il' lln- .u-c-asinn ill-manila. \\'I|| I'o-puy tln- trimhli' 0f cartagn many limo-s HVo'l'. A gnml many 'ars IH'I'Uml' leplessly stalled in tln- snow which. hail the alrivm' the l'm-o-lhnnght tn carry a SIIUVOI, WHIIM prnw nnly a slight inconwn- wnw'. Kirking a pathway through .9va1 a slight snnvwlrift with the “wt is a laborious and unsatisfac- lm-y way at digging yourself out. A shave-I is more efficient, and anyway. that’s what shovels are niaali- l'm'. l'nolcr tho above heading Tho Ottawa Journal in a recent issuo struck a popular note with which llt'al‘ly all of us can agree. Judg- ing from sumo of the mud-slinging on tho- public platform. it must be a sort of hallucination among a co-i'tain class that vituperation and vitriolic comment on public at- fairs is a noccssai'y assot to tho. winning of support. for their cause. Whothcr right or not, it is somvthins: that tho gcncral public shuulol l'i'own down. as tho aver- ago prcscnt-tlay citizen is more con- ccrnml with a clcar, conciso rcci- tal uf vwnts rathcr than a display of -aust.ic satirc. Rcfci'i‘ing to tho qucslinn The! Journal says: "Is it not possihh' for tho gov- o-i'nnio-nt of this provincc tn settln a public question without resort. to lino! spin-tsmanship amt almso'.’ \Vo' put. this quwstinn lwcausn in tho slum-chm of many who m'u' profusâ€" sin: tn want to vnlightvn phonic as to how Hwy shnnhl \‘c'lo‘ in tho i‘nn'mf.‘ o-‘o-ctiun wi- olvlvct. litllo lull nwtiw-miwstinning, insults. null iii-ll'lt‘il- ll. .Inuws, who is sulzm'ting tlnwi'muvnl. v =llil‘ni. :issm-m us that. his Hw'Jilml' l’o-I‘kills‘. \VIIH is sup-â€" We: put. u spoochos sing W W to how ruming u hm. mnlh oh'tl'flt‘H‘HI h {I Ill DIM! Will) \\ the qllo'illnll IN‘IH‘M‘ mm. Hill) It): IHEIiIHZHIHHL' Hun H.'l'..\. can to-m-l pvrmuw- lu- prwmoml. 1m the oIlwl' Ham! many othm' paOplo \xhnsn‘ cilizvnship and mutiVns and mm'... «My :u'v o-aually uhow q'llallmlgo. aro- vomincml of Hm ofl'it'acy of Gov- o-rnmvm .mnh'ol. ls tlwl'o' any do- wn! row-mu Why sm-h [woolo should‘ bo lrlzn-kguarolml as hyymcritos or friomls of hootloggers by eithm‘ [moss or m‘oachm's or politicians ? "'“H‘l‘” :u'o' snomimrly a lot Of [moplo in this country who halo nach otlwr for tho low of 606., They worms to ho fighting f0!“ Christianity and temperance and decency. yet they abuse and vilify those who disagregyilh AM“), in uuv‘ a “a\ that is} neither Christian. nor decent. nor tamerajze. l‘. “Pmplo- “'th go to public meetings to war this liquor issue discussed informatively should frown upon such tactics no__matter_ which. side DIILII kt" \‘u adopts tnéfim.""'ri6y" should frown upon them just as they frown upon meanness end unfairness in the Sibiétic field.” DO WE BATE EACH OTHER? Thursday December 2, 1926 ll .I m nus". 1 Many ll ll' “PH-'llll _\' urn. m an 'l‘hun" wst mvn PRECAUTION NEEDED ll itllo m- hm-n stm I" Mm N H and mm mlupt amm. mm. For ”my are szmw' and a dis-mama um"! vitizvns and hon- mol vitlzvns smw‘rely Hm whmotiuu of mm! m both sides of this vir main :lisamw'mr-nt lil'ilH'iplfl, it is NWT :1 at. twins; truv, \Vlm \Vlmw mntiv ze'nship are ' that. m - 0.'l'..-\. ca k in “w snnw sown Hlo- timn n'to‘noting that. as honnst. than :that, "Httlit-l' that, nauso'ato's It. only 1») .\. can to-m- Un the OHII'I‘ IS ZIUH “I'll-w '5 a snu'o'l‘elyy‘ ,inn of I'm! 1M 01' this. I mmrvvmvnt ' It is val' a ‘I min, who ‘ of flannvl- . v, \V flanm HI and MM MRS. R. J. SCOTI' PASSES AT SPEERS Wife of Former Well-known Dar- ham Resident Dead in Saskatche- wan, Was Popular and Respected Resident The following account of the death of Mrs. R. J. Scott, of Speers, Sask. is taken from the . November 24th isme of The Saskatonn Daily Star. Mr. Scott is a hrother of Mrs. \\'. H. Watson of (ilenelg, and a nephew (if Mr. H. Aijne, of Durham. The funeral of the late Mrs. R. J. Scott. held from Sheers ['nitedl ,ehurch on Sunday, marked the pas- sing from this community of one- who for nearly 20 years has been one of the hest known and res- pected women of this district. Prominent in church and social iatt’airs and a friend of many, the Ideath of Mrs. Scott is mourned by ithe community as a whole. The .t’uneral service [wesuled over by illev. It. \V. Hardy was nudged to he ithe must, largely attended of any 'held in the Sheers church. many .l'al'ltlatis Of friends from Halt'ord, it"ielding. Maynhmt. and Richard l‘lifiti'it'th‘ being: in attendance as well :as thnse from Spears. ‘ Flowers in [n'el'usion were hankâ€" ‘ed around the casket and later cov- ‘ered the grave in the «dd New Ut- tawu 1211111141113" win-1'11 interment was 111111111. 'ltm lat11 M15 Sc11t..t f01'm111'lV [UCV I11'11111is Dunning. was born in 11111 \tlltl“ 1- Hi (111n1i1111'lan1t,1111111' Uttzmz‘i. in 1873. [11 1907 Sim “as married tn Robert J. Scutt in R11- ginu Mi'.St'1_1tt.V\as nn11 11f the first. to humvstmiit in this district latm' fuming t11 S1111111's \\11111'11 i111 has 115- tahlishmt :1 substantinl 1111.111 11stat11 business. Mrs. S1' ott is Slll‘\l\ 111! by Mr husband and two sons. Dunning, IR. and [11111'iVal t’1. S1111 is also sur- ViV11it hV [1111' 11111t|1111' and sist111',11f tlun1t111'lain1L and a t110t|1111', 111'. J. N Dunning. nt \\iu1t.~1111'. Unt ST. COLUMBA W.M.S. \ L'IHNI IHI‘IMRIH'I' mill'kml “In NMvmbI l' nwvting of thc- \\ .M.S . «If St. IZIIIIIIIIIIII I. "'huII II. l’I-icmillv \\lIiI II was hvlcl at ”In hump of “15. John \\ illiamson, Durham maul. The [)H‘S‘iIh‘nt, MI’T.\IL'.()1111|C1\ [II'I‘siIlI-Il. AfIvI' the IIIIQIIIIIg exer- cise-s IIII- Hull Ilall was answered by a Svripturv wrse 0n “Hope”. An al'tit'll' nutitlml “Faith and Person- ality" was wad by Mrs. A. S. Muir. :1litv “as read 11\ Mrs. \ S. Muir. \ must into lt‘Sting and vnlighten- ing talk on 0111' “Home Mission \\ 01 k 1mm Lamailor to British Col- umbia “as giwn by; Mrs. Robert Pars low. Roadingwm‘e given by Misses M. “315-011, Smile Vausc and Gladys Olm-x'. \ missinnan :mthmn \\ as sung in a number of the members of the Sovivh. aftm- which the moeting \\ as brought tn :1 HOSP and a social linm' spout “llilé‘ lunch \\ ‘aS‘SOPVNL I). (7;. McLean. .. Tim- [lib-£1. infivting will he held on Dvco'mhm- 15th at tho home of Mrs. (in Wednesday. Nm'Pmber 24th, iiw homi- hf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McEarhern. Egrum-nnt, was the scene of a wry happy cwnt when his danghtor. Myrtlr- Josephine, be- ramo- the hridn of Harry Jnroh Yunghlut. nf Blyth, Rev. Mr. \Yo's'ii‘fiit mi ‘1: mn, nfl'iciating. Prnmptly at. twrlw o'clock in the strains uf Hm Bridal Chorus play- MI by the" in'iaiv's‘ Sislvl'. Miss Mary \lriiarlu-rn. thu groom [00k his Marv lwnrnth Hw artistically ('Oll- ~drm'tml :Irrh Hf 6'\'¢‘l'§_'l‘W'll.“. which haul iwvn rlwwrly lightmi by small vlwririr light hubs hmirini.r pink shadow and trimmwi with “whim; hull“ :mol white rihlmns. 'l‘lw hriclv. \\‘hn \\':i~' grmnml in ruse-wand u’t‘ui‘u'c'li“. t'ul'i'imi {I ii Ilhllli'i HI. Mam- IH‘ structml Inml I‘N'O‘ \fh‘l' tllr mmm'amlutinns; WWO? wxh-n'lwl In Hun happy couple‘. and Hip I'vgish'minn nt' gnwsts was mmâ€" ;vlvto-«L thw :uwsts. numlwl'im: about. thirty. sat dwwn Int :1 claintily [m0- Inuwl wwlding lunvlu-wn. lnmwdmtvly fullmvimt. amid .‘hHWO‘l's‘ nl' o'mll'o‘tli and bust. wislws, Mr. and Mrs. \‘unghiut In“. for To. 1'0“") and liustm-n points. The Mid:- t'a\'vllm‘l in an vxquisite gown of t'l'il"l)o!l'l'}' satin faced canton with hat. tn mutt-h. Sh» wow :1 handsomv t'm- mat, tho- gift of the gl'onm. 0n Hn-ix' rvtum Mr. and Mrs. Yungblut will Ink» up tlwir residence on a farm near Blyth, Ont. pzll't'd WNIoHn}: lmnwdiatvlv shu\\o~1‘.\‘ u! (mil Mr. and \lxs. \ 1'0"") and Lush” h'm'vllm'l in an NO ELECTION IN Full Council Board Returned by Ac- clamation at Nomination Monday at Lamlash. Rl‘lltllll‘k this yvnl'. This is some- what «liil'm-vnt. than the talk (if tlw mist t'onph- of months wunhl h-ail mm in lwlivw. and it is said that. “H‘l‘o‘ was ('nnsiolnrahln lirnwm'ks at thn llHIlllllilllml hold at Lunilash un Mnnllay. Sow-vi-al nominations \U'l't‘ hanclml in in the returning nll'icvi'. hut by 9 O'clock Monday night. nono had qualified with the uxceptinn of the Old Council. which was returned by acclamation as fol- lows: Reeve. D. J. McDonald; De utv Reeve, Robert Grierson; Counci ors George) Magwood. James Tumbull and Alex. McGregor. Grandmother (to Graco, who is getting up very late): “\Vhen I was your age I used to watch the sun rise every morning.” _ "Ericâ€"evzv‘WVhy, Grandma, I’ve neVer stayed out so 1W” Thm'v will he no election in Road the Classified Ads. on Page 7. YUNGBLUTâ€"MCBACHBRN HYMENEAL MET AT PRICEVILLE thwmums xv by MP v-num Wm 'BBNTINCK THIS YEAR l'i‘ unl was giv- I'atlwr. The unattvndml PSYCHOANALYSIS AND NEW WRITING STYLE “Played and plays and says and access. Plays and plays and (teess and impress. Played and plays and ‘1 access and acquiesce and a mistake. Actually the 15th of November...." No word puzzle this. but a spec- imen of modern prose. It comes ' from the 1926 Volume of “Georgian Stories” yet can hardly he called Georgian English. King George, however. is still young and there is no telling what may happen in his reign. In London the new style. seems to have some vogue it’ vm‘ may judge from the Space allotted to it by Rose Macaulay in her new satirical novel ”Crewe Train.” for :which she has invented sperimens {that are no more extraordinary than some examples of the real thing. But is prose the name for it. '3 Certainly it cannot. he ealled prosy. ’l'his rurious novelty in word pat- terns was made. familiar to Ameriâ€" can readers in the early years of the rentury by tiertrude Stein. whv. is still going strong, and is not like- ly to run out. of wor«l.+~-the. (pies-i firm Hf ideas does not. arise. Stilllei of her work has been beautifully; printed, and the words lookk hand-l some on the page, but l‘llo seldom; i i A‘ __..___â€".â€"-â€"ocâ€"â€"â€"â€" ‘hears quotations from her \Vl‘lllllfg's.‘ \s\s the Springfield Repuhliran. [“1n Vino Veritas.” - It is unlikely that. the style would have won any Vogue but for the epidemie of psyifhoanalysis and the met-hid preoreupation with mental proeesses to which it-gaye rise. Devotees of psyrtiologiral lirtion .snddenly discovered the truth of the saynn.r that language was giwn to us to enliven] thought. l’ruse, even the prose that M. .lonrdain had talked all his life without. knowing it. is a more formal and artificial ’atl'air than most, people realize. until they prartise listening to the faint, ineoheri-nt mumhlings of their minds. “In Vino Veritas.” said the ltomans, meaning that. with the ex- hilaration ef drink the dim things ‘ below the threshold of eunsrious- ness would rise to the surfaee and hetray the real thought. Literature ' has for ages tested this system of ’ evoking the truth. but it would he . ditl'ieult to show that any master- - pieces haye rome out of the hottlo . nor have drugs. despite DeQuinry. been more successful. We are invit- t ed new to see what alllttlllylllltlh‘ls can accomplish. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ists have shown both cleverness and insight in such passages, the dia- logue heing perfectly conventional but with double meanings, the clue to which is given in the dull inter- nal rumblings 0f the speakers minds, set forth in parenthesis and taking the place Hf the elalmrate. comment- ary which novelists 0f the psycl10~ logical sehnnl have been aceustomed in m'nVitle. ‘ T he new method ives racier reading. and it‘ plausi 1y managed may he no less illuminating, but hutn methmis may he overdone. It was inevitahle that a generation N) eager l'm‘ 11(n‘o'lty and so freshly interested in psyi'holngieal research shunld try to get behind the form- alities with which the human mind instinctivetv protects itself, and Show us thought. in the making. But sume ni‘ the enthusiastic dis- eiples of the new method seem to Methods of Root-pit. Construction Explained, That Makes for Ideal Storage and Increases Value of Product. PROPER STORAGE Thought in the Making '61: FIELD ROOTS There are a great man: of soybeans listed by seedsmen, but only a limit uf these are suitable for farms. During the past t about twenty of the m0: mg varieties of soybeans .:;.... .unnlitinlls have ‘neen \ ‘50-:1 \ , _ ___ There are a great many ed by American of soybeans 1181-. ' . soodsmon, but only a limited number i of thoso are suitable for Canadian farms. During the past three years about twenty of t. ‘ iug varietios of soybeans for Cane- «liau conditions have hoon trsted for .Virhl and maturity at tho. Dominion I‘lxiwrimental Station at. Harrow, Uuturio. 'l‘hvsv varivtios have boon grouped into four classvs, deter- mim'“ h." “In longth of time they “3““ takrn to mature. Tho Various ‘th tho outstand- uiuturity groups wi ing varietivs in tho group are as t'olluws. ery varly varivtios maâ€" ' i' in 105 to 112. days mako thv first. group. tho host. of which arr liarly ltruwu and Ste. Auuvs No. 92. In HH‘ Sc-cuncl maturity group which rlass as Party Variotirs. and which tako- from 113 to 120 days to maturv. "‘* ‘ ----- ‘ v-mn-ncnnmtiws haw horn "“"" C." 'H-y Early Brown and Ste. Annos mu. m. In the second maturity group which class as early varieties, and which tako- from “3 to 1:20 days to mature. thn bust. roprosmimtiws haw hern \‘vtluw N0. i7 and Summorland. 0f the medium varirtios which consti- tutt- the third groin». and which take 121 tu 128 days tn maturr. Early Km'mni, Manchurian. Mark Eyrâ€" hruw, 0AA). 2H,:inct Uri-0n have giv- vn tho hust'rosults at. Harrow. In tho fourth group, requiring.r 129 tn 136 days tn maturo. the varieties A. K. Hnusiur and lihnny haw. shown up the host. undrr runditiuns :it lizu'rt‘m'. As tht-su Varivtio-s ditTvI‘ \\'ith}' in maturity. mm- Inust. ht‘ taken in rhmrsing nnv that is suit- :ihh- t'm' thv «tistrirt. in whirl: it. is in M grown. Snflwans “an ll silagn (H' 5004! I II IliIImIs tho mu lim' frnm 1 in 11/,» innh‘ IIIIS'H’IS 0f smut l” u slwls 0f smut pm' acx'v. . I lSnvlmzms will grow nn mammal; Iv :t'ny 1mm Hf sml, _lmt. the In; 1"('SllllS haw- lwvn uhhmmd 0n Sail} t or clay lnams, rc-asmua‘hly fgn‘tllc. 7-4“-..“ alt!“ l’rnviclml Hw “mu-wary hactm‘ia arv pl'vsvnl. a snil suitahlv l'nr grow- in: (mm is usually suitahlh fur soyâ€" hvans. Huwvwr tlw soylwun is mun-v rosistmit t0 drmmht and 1055 emmifiw' m an (-xvoss of moisture lwans. Hmwwl' [nnw' rosisialit tn svnsitiw to an «- than cmjn. (Experimental s 'an lw gruwn for hay. PM. l'ndm- I'ax'm'ahlo mnâ€" t vurlivr Val‘ii‘HPS wull gin}. 11/.» Inns n.’ [my 01' 18 (U 30 Sure Farms NO“? I Will \‘M- kitvlwn." lieâ€"Dairy maid in a gciwn. What «in ynu «I. .‘inu \hashfully â€" Milk 'hgzi She Knew Her Stufl l‘ a dairy maul 'iliourn oven 1.20m ll that \V