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PAGE 4. Published every at the office. _ Thursday morning Gagrafraxa Stregt, Durham, onteirio, 1037 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, $1.25 for six months, 65 cents for three months. Foreign sub- scription rates on application. Member Canadian Weekly Newsâ€" papers Association. â€"â€"â€"-.â€"‘ -‘ ____- Whosoever is afraid of submit- ting any question, civilpr regigioug, BORDER BOOTLEGGERS The Border Cities Star complains . that there is altogether too much bootlegging, and too many dives in Windsor and vicinity and intimates that Government Control in that part of Ontario is not the success it was llOpt'd for. Give the Attorney- General anal the police force time. This element cannot be completely cleaned out in the course of three or four months. They had too many' years of successful operation to thrnw up the sponge so soon. The fight to rid the country of the boot- lez'm'r is a hard one. but it will he acmmplislu'cl in time if the Gov: ernment. police force and citizens desire, it. ‘ GETTIM} BY There are a whole lot of people in the world whose sole aim is to "gr! by“. If they have a mission to perform. they «to it sulfioiently well to pass inspection. but that is all. There is nu one class that can be Sillu’lt'l‘i out. It is as true of a lot. HI itllSlllt‘SS men as it is true ot those who work for wages. Lloyd George it was. we think. who said that all men are of the same value from the ground to their shoulders. It. is what. is sitting: on tOp 0f the shomhlers that counts. A person who works only with his hands and neglects his head will always have "VI to work with his hands. There is no exvrutive position for the man 1 \\'liH does his work with the sole. idea that he is goingr to “get by". ' ’I'here is nu exm-utiye who is'going to summed it' his sole idea is to get through his job with the least ef- i'ort. 'l‘he exeeutiye who has the appointint.r of his ott‘icials will al- ways make his choice from among the men who try to do things just a little better this time than they did last. With the present competition there- is no room for the. fellow who is satistimi because he "gets by”. A man of this kind may think he. is t'unling those who have the appoint- inents in their hands but. in the end! he is fooling: only himself. and it is usually the wrong end. The busi- ness that. gets ahead is the business that gives the service and the man who gets ahead is the man who does the same. You can no more hit yourself ”11' the ground by your boot-straps today than you could titty years ago. Thursday, September 15, lll‘ ’L'l4 -377; «. The daily press has had quite a number of letters during the past. week in reference to some works of art shown at the Toronto Exhibi- tion. We can‘t, say much about them personally. We have never yet. seen an art gallery that did not have something in it. that we would not care to haye hung in our front. ott’ice. Possibly art is like everything else. What might. quite prOperly be exhibited under certain condi- tions would not. tit in at all under other circumstances. Artists gen- erally seem to he of the opinion that "as a man thinketh so is he". and what appears to one not. of an artistic turn as ohjectionble might Iind favor with some other Class. We have seen artists rave over pic- tures that. we personally could see nothing in and condemn others that. appealed to our untutored tastes. \Vt‘ \anlltt ht‘SitatQ to COD- demn the paintings spoken of so frequently of late without. knowing more of what. they were intended to represent. \\'e would say. though. that if the complained of pictures were not tit to be exhibited at the Toronto Exhibitâ€"ion. there are a good many art parlors in this country that. should be given a \.-.‘- thorough m prhauling. Davidsonâ€"In Durham Hospital. «m Momiay. Septmnber 5. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davidson. Durham. :1 SOD. Johnstonâ€"In Boutinck. Septembm' ~12, 19,27. to Mr. and Mrs. German Johnston. 3 son. McKechnieâ€"In Durham Hospital September 10. 19‘27..’t0 Mr. and Mn. Malcolm ML’KQChnlt‘. Glenelg, a daughter. After a man marries he soon gets rid Of the ide a that. he is the whale showâ€"Chicago News nu M1 .-\\\'Fl TI} PICII'RES BORN .40 @ SOCIAL AND PERSON AL Durham, announce the engagement at their daughter, Ethel B., to E. Stanley Arthur, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arthur, Otter- ville, the marriage to take place in September. "‘ 77-â€"~:11 nf Mr. and Mrs. George nugm Toronto are visiting with Mr. Mrs. H. Hugill, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. McDonald and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King, formâ€" erly of this place, but. latterly of Fergus, have rented the H. S. Griff home on_College street. and will 1--...- i... £1111 nnl'lf'CD [IUIIJU U11 annv more back to Durham in the course! of a few days. Mr. King has been quite ill f0 some weeks in the Guelph hospital and while recover- ing, will not be able to engage in any active pursuits for some time. Mr. Bohert W’att pf Rochester, N. E315 visiting his sister, Mrs. Peter e1 . viéiting with his paren 3115. John McQueen. Mr. Alex. McQueen of Detroit is ts Mr. and , O .VLL-J. wvâ€" _ Mr. Joseph McCulloch of Detour.'< Michigan. visited here for a few 1 days with his brother, Mr. W. G. McCulloch in Bentinck, and with his brother-in-law. Mr. D. Robinson in Glenelg. With Mr. Robinson, he left last. week for a visit with friends at. Hamilton and other places on the Niagara Peninsula. Messrs. P. Gagnon, and Dr. D. B. Jamieson and son Bowman, left here “Monday on a ten days’ moose hunt- ing trip in Quebec, in the vicinity of the Rouyn mining camp. Mrs. P. Gragnon and daughter Miss Norma. motored to Burlington and Hamilton last week-end and visited with friends and relatives there. ‘ Mr. P. Gagnon received word Saturday that his mother, Mrs. A. Gagmon. was somewhat seriously ,ill in hospital at Watertown. N. Y. Mrs. Gagnon left. here last spring to visit her family in different parts of the rontinent this summer and , was visiting her son. Mr. Charles s (liagnon. when taken ill. 1"311 A1:.\.-\ 111\‘11“T\0f‘ U'agnuu. \\ IH'u nun.“ .... Mr. and Mrs. Will Aljoe returnedl to St. Marys on Sunday. after spendâ€" ing: a week‘s holidays in town. Mr. (I. H. Darling, his sister. Mrs. George Gagmm and daughters Helen and Mary. and Miss Jessie Witthun. attended the Shortt-Fersytii wedding in Simcoe last Saturday. Little Miss 'Helen was one of the flower girls. Mr. aml Mrs. Percy Daniel of Wnodstnck are spending a week in tnwn with relatives. - -- nu---.1,.‘ Finlh ap_ (f day. .‘ll‘D. U. 1.1. .4 ..... _ , Mexico. is Visiting with her father. Mr. J. \V'. Ewen and brother, Mr. Douglas Ewen. for some weeks. Mrs. Snow came north to recuperate from an attavk of malaria. Mr. and Mrs. \V. Lauchlan of Ottawa are Visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Laidlaw. Before returning home. they purpose Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laidlaw at. ’Windsor. and also with other rela- tives. M 1' ‘ \ L. «b Mrs. Georgg _Hqgill of -__J Snow ___0f _ Tampico. Miss Ada Browne, who has been at Bigwin Inn, Muskoka. for the summer season, is visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Browne, Glenela Miss Browne leaves Mon- day r0? Guelph to resume her posi- tion at the O. A. C. ‘ “ ‘1 1“- Mr. Donald Graham of Sault, me Marie. Mioh., is visiting his parents, Principal and Mrs. Graham, here. Rev. J. E. Peters of Meaford spent a couple of days in town last week renewiig acquaintances, and took part in the funeral services of tho late George A. Moore. 1‘ lat” KIUULEU £1. “LVVAV. Messrs. James and Robert. Tait. J. Carruthers and D. Shaw, all of TO- ronto. were 111 town yesterday for a day’s fishmg. The two former also Visited rolalivos wlxilp here. ‘ "‘ " -~| \l“ L‘rl VISHUU l't"lt.ll1\\;n n u.“ --‘.- ,_ Mr. W. J. Black and Mr. Ed. Burnett. S1'., and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Black. all 01' St. Marys. Visâ€" ited relatives and frimds in town last week. r4 ‘ ‘ lu‘Ju 'v vyâ€" Mr. and Mrs. George Smallm'an and 5011 Jack went to Toronto last. week and tuok in part. of the Ex- hibition. They also mommy"! to Niagara Falls and to Fort, Erie to see the Peace Bridm), returning; by Brock's momiment. Miss Edith Willis of (Qiuvlph is Visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Willis. An irate resident of tilenelg was i in our sanctum the other day ask-1 1 ing for information in regard to the . town pound. It seems one of his porkers got loose and wane‘lez'ed oil‘. It finally came in to Durham and a resident here. instead of impound- ing the animal as he should have iclone. locked it up in the shimiing gpens at. the C. l’. R. station. Here it remained for two days without food or water. The man from (’llrnelg says he is not so much con- cerned ow-r his animals getting imâ€" pounded if they are found wander- ing at large, but he would like to know what action he could take; againt anyone who locks them up for two days without food or water.. does not notify the pound-keeper, and would have let, the animal re- main longer had he not missed it and started out. to search for it. We had no answer for the ques- tion. not being a lawyer. and will leave it. for our readers to exliress AA ‘ifll‘I WIFE (full of sp§pic}0n, _-A Vb...” \_.___. second pair of girls I’ve ( better come in front here 1"'(,l\l'. IL; Opinions on if they so desire. It is extwcted that. the work of the new Y on the C. N. R. south of town will be completed this week. This. with the new siding put in. will do away with a lot of congestion of former years in keeping the Dur- ham Stoiw Sand Company sup- plied with empties. Formerly the empties had to he handled severali times on occasions and even hauled out. on to the main line to allow the Lloaded cars to be shipped. but with tl’te new siding and the Y all this inconvenience will be done away The work is in charge of Road- master Sampson of Palmerston and it. is expected that the work will he pretty much completed this week. During their stay here the workmen have occupied the regular (1. \. R. hoarding cars. COMPLETE woiaK THIS WEEK of Sault Ste I cion, to exhausted hus I’ve caught smiling at here and pull!”â€"â€"Humorist, L band) : you ! coming here Mr. Morton has engag- 13, ed in farming to quite an extent, it. and for 18 years was a trusted em- fc ployee of the National Portland si Cement Company, Four or five 54 years ago he decided to retire, but 1‘] retiring to him did not. mean-the t< cessation of all effort by any means. At present he has the con- tract for the collection of mail from the various boxes in town and his spare time is always spent inli': some useful pursuit. The family consists of Mrs. H. l Pettigrew of Hamilton, Mrs. J. ( Harkness of Teeswater, Mrs. C. l Grasley of \Vyandotte. Michigan. 1 Thomas, in Cedoux, Sask., and 1 William. Wes, and Harold at home. 5 With the exception of Thomas, all t the family, with their husbands. and children, were present at the an- 1 niversary yestm'day and a family ‘ gathering of 32 sat down to the fes- tive board to partake of the Wedding dinner. There are in all 19 grandâ€" children. and while there are as yet no great-grandchildren, both bride and groom feel that. they will live to see the day when there will be. as many of them as there are grand~ children now. Besides the family, a great-aunt ot‘ the bride. Mrs. Nelson. of ()wen ,5 Sound. 92 years of age, together ;_ ,with Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Job. .e both of Hamilton. and Mrs. Harkness is and Mrs. Ross of 'l‘eeswator. were 1‘, present. to share in the golden wed- a ding day enjoyments. 1- A pleasing feature of the anniverâ€" re sary was the presentation to bride 1g and groom of a purse: of gold by the up [members of the family. and num- 11- -- Annsmnmni‘flfi‘z'p. gifts lllclllUUL'D Uil UIIU A“.-.-.... --_ . erous other commemorative gifts from neighbors and friends. many of whom called during the evening to tender folioitations. The Chronicle joins with the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Morton in extending congratulations on this auspicious occasion. CARD 0F THANKS Mrs. George A. Moore and sons wish to thank the C. O. R. the Onangemen and their many friends for kindness and sympathy «luring: the illness and «.leath of their late husband and father. Advertise in the Chronicle. It pays (Contigued from page 1) Handworkwhmhndwkisbuf. , Andthe'l'uihingismkulydlb- :r-v- ‘ '7. Satisfactiungryaui'mneybck. ’ Geo. S. Burnett Hats, Caps, Underwear, Hosiery, Overcoats, Shirts Pockets shit! with ham.‘ Jim This season we give you the same tailor- ing, just as good styles and even better cloths. Judge for yourself what’s in store for you. Imported, hard-finished worsted, tweed: and Coronation blue aerges, all virgin wool, cold THE EXECUTIVE The appearance of the east wall of the Durham Furniture Company building has been very much im- proved by a large sign indicating the business of the company and what it manufactures, Heretofore,-s in approaching the C. N. R. station it was rather difficult for a stranger to know exactlv what the big build- ing housed. To all appearances it might have been either the head- quarters of the International Bible Students or one of the recently opened Government Control brew- eries. However that’s all Last Tuesday morning a horse belonging to Mr. R. Campbell and driven by Mr. W. Gray, slipped off' the bank into the ditch alongside. the new post office foundation and fora time there was considerable before the animal was released. Before the horse could be released it was necessary to dig a clearance for its legs as it fell in somewhat sidewisein endeavoring to save itâ€" self. Once the animal’s legs were free it was an easy matter for it to walk out. " hll'dl'U'a. uuxuv qu. u. a“-.- kicked in th' face by one of the horses, with the result that his jaw- bone was fractured and several stitches were required to close the wound in his face. We have not been informed as to the particplarS‘of the accident, but. ‘understaml that the young patient is doing as well as could be expected IMPROVEMENT AT FACTORY WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU HORSE Tailored to Measure season (its first) Hobberlin’s big The Walkerton ladies” team Hf softball players took the 100.31 ladies’ team into camp last Satup- day night to the score of 21 to 13, On the play they! deserved the win as they fielded, batted and away- ently knew more of the game than the Durham team. The locals will have to step 0m, " when they meet u“. X into societ} champlon Wawanekas of (1mm Sound, who go mto the finals for the softball championship 01: (mtario. playing off for the tltle wuh either Galt or Guelph. Advertise in Thursday, September 11 WALKERTON WON W m‘; 15. 1927 For the first time in a good ma; i MS The ChPODiCle publishes h ‘. low a partial list of the dates Fall Fairs throughout this Sueti of Ontario, as issued by the ”mm Department of Agriculture. M. 0 time this was a regular volumn our paper, but the dates “my often wrong and caused so mu confusion that we Stepped the Dr: tice During the post (‘OUNO . years we have been asked 1'1 quently why we have. (iisvumint the publishing of these dates. a as the news is apparently of terest to a good many of 0111‘ m ers, we give below a partial list; issued. by the Superintendent, Lockie Wilson. We have no idea why lilt‘sn (iii ."-"" cannot be iSSUPd vul‘l‘vt'il}' l'mlll '5; Department. but it i,- u c'lll'iuxzs‘ t 6' that they are. not and ullllnmrh ‘ mistakes are not l'x'o-quvnl. ”Why 3 usually enough of llwm ln «instl K}: confidence in the lmldmu- My! "3‘ list, “'9. publish lilis lisf lwll .il but are in no way its corroctnoss. It i ' received it, at this the host of our knu‘ Anyway, it is authe Ailsa Craig .......... Alvinston ........... Ancasto r ............ Arthur .............. Atwood ............. Ayton .............. : Brigden ............. Brussels ............ FALL FAIR DATES 192 Bax field .......... Belmont .......... Blenheim ........ Bh th ............ BOtlm ell s (in: HM Burford .......... Burlington ....... Caledonia ........ Chatswm‘lh ....... Choslcy .......... Clarkslmrg ....... Clifford ......... Collingwoml . Cnurtland ....... Delawai'v ........ DOI‘Cllvslt‘l' ...... Di‘csdvn ......... Ih'un'ilm ........ Dundall: ......... Dungammn ...... DI'RHAM . .. Elmira ...... Elmvalo ..... Embro ...... Erin ........ Essex ....... Exclm‘ ...... Femu.~ ...... flosh¢110n.. Flomncvu .. Forest ...... Fart, El'iO‘... Galt, ........ \. Gloncoo ...... Gorrie ....... HRHOVM‘ ..... Harm“ ...... Highg‘atu ..... HOLS'YII I.\. . lldelmn ...... 11120? "H” ..... Georgetown . . Lmrknow ....... Markdalc ....... Melbourne ...... Marlin .......... Mildmay ........ Milverton ....... Mitchvll ........ Mount 1 I\d.. '05 Mount I 010-1 Muncv}. ’1 mile Neustadt ............... x New Hamhm': ........ NM‘WMI ............ s.‘ Ohswekon ............. Ottawa :Conh'al mm Owen Sound .......... Paisley ............. ,. Palmerston ........... ‘ \ Paris ................. ‘ \ Parkhill .............. Petrnlia ............. S Pinkm-Hm ............ Port. lilgin ........... r Pricevillo ............ Rainham Centx'v ..... r Ridgetown ............ Riple ............... : Rockton .............. Rodney .............. St. Marys ............ Sarnia ............... Seaforth ............ Shelburne ........... : Shedden ............. Springfield .......... : Strafl‘ordville ........ ' Stratford ............ Strathroy ............ are in no \V'dy I‘I‘SPUHHLL correctness. It. is as \w eived it at. this ”MW and 1 best of our knmx'lr‘dgn. (w m'av. it is authentic. Tevistock ........... $6.1m . .! ON. Teeswater .............. ‘ Thamesvillo .......... '. (3.. L; Thedford ............ :W’“ .5 Thomdale ........... >r-pl. .~ Tiverton ............... 1.3.. Toronto ............. MIC. .44 Underwood ................ : Wallacetown ......... 1 Na. : Walter's Falls ....... mm}! \Vaterford ............. W . .‘ \Vatford ................ ()0 « Welland ................ >41 Wiarton ............. 90; .1 . Wilkesport ................ Windham Centre ......... Wingham ............... é“ p Woodstock .............. The Hodern Facc “He was almOst with expression." a nm-nlm. 1 descriptively some .lu}. ”: ther was a woman \x‘ifl. bridge countenanco. and had a perfm-t pnkm‘ m.“- -‘ 4â€" hear oanI "' Border Cities Star. Momry may talk. ', September 15, 1927 United Indian SM talk. t ('0 helm! ,COm‘ \‘(q xld Sn (N M Sept. 10 (I 4N pt N‘ 0111.6: pt, .38. 4. H Sept Sept ( N 20 am 30, 0c ( M (l 1’ p1 30 U "J u. act. 'H (K 90M .80; M , t )CL (H H H ’9 (i 0 an: :m 8114 (i an an ’9 3H m I‘l‘