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Ft out, which . ”41%.“, I Dax'vmun'L Iowa, 1.1 ~ 3:: as “(I hume, and prose ntml the em . _ Mix of six kittens mnHu-t 10W! “in, h , e .t and kittens were . 1' {PM milvs‘ from ' uy ‘m- . at started W. P HIH' {H J hmp, Wk h ‘ .Xt thw pm! of M has! madv thp {mom walking: a total mint; an old car lika gt'ltflng a new 0118.3 Iammmfi ; Hwa OE low I I s ........ 30c. 7 50. to $1.25 i fancy. inches Wide ’, September 15, in ake Ground Flax, ’19 Wheat Flour, Beef Scrap. :ked. $40.00. 9 for all kinds of efore you sell. ING THE FAMILY 15 the mode in sport .1'13 and the older Lttire that is at once er and yet feminine in Yelom Felts and 16 n9“ est styles and e 319 the predomin- >111 showing is very make x our selections. fomen’s d Misses’ 'oceries. 7c. and 22c. eliver )urham, Ontario 'lour Prices ’all MILLS lity 1f { Son Durham, Ontario Cottons \\ Ol 31' EEDS >pkins Headquarters "â€"â€"“ v v- _ and conservatlve D'H’. :n-x- hag $4.75 .f i'idm' hag $.75 Hm: .hdg. . 4075 Fl “111'. E )1‘ has bag . ba 4230 1.75 ”Asâ€"v -â€"â€" (mu-e and. residence a short dist- 35w} east of the Hahn House on Lamhwl Street, Lower Town, Durâ€" mm. Hmce hours 2 to 5 pm” 7 to .3 pm. (except Sundays). - ’"j.'L. SMITH, M, 3., u. c. P. s. o. c ){Txce and resgdence. corner of ‘.:UllI}H_’55 9nd. LEEDton ggpuets’t OPPO- .1 {ZUUI'QIV His-"ti Office. Office hoifrs : 9 to 11 a.m.. 1.30 to I. p.m., 7 to 9 pm. (Sundays excepted). ”â€" DR. A. M. BELL Physician and Surgeon. Office Lammnn street, Durham, Ont. Gradu- ate I'niversity of Toronto. Eyes tested and corrected. Office hours: 2 to 5 p.m.. 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Chiropxjactors graduates Canadlan Chiropractic gonna», Toronto. Office Macfarlane mock. Durham. Day and night phone 123. 6 L4 23tf J. F. GRANT, D. D. 8., L. D. S. Honor Graduate University of Tar- out“. Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistry in all its branches. Office Calder Block. MillStreet, second door east '«f Maclieth’s Drug Store. an. - -â€"- â€"â€" Ufflcv over J. J. Hunter’s store, mxrham. Ontario. MIDDLBBRO’ 8: MacQUARRIE Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. 1)! TRHAM. OWEN SOUND DL‘ .\' DALK, FLESHERTON Lumbton St.. 868 2nd Ave., Durham. Owen Sound. k‘le,,-slm-t0n Otl'ice open every Satur- day. 1. 30 to 9.30; Dundalk Office upon every Friday all day. C, C. Middleb‘ro’, ._I. H. MacQuarrle, “____L-.-. LUCAS 8: HENRY Barristers, Solicitors, etc. A mem- Di'l' ut‘ the firm will be in Durham on Tuesday of each week. Aépointments may be made with the lerk in the DAN. McLEAN Licensed Auctioneer for County of ~n‘vy. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rea- mnahlv terms. Dates of sales made at The Chronicle Oii‘ice or with himâ€" 4e! L. Licvnsed Auctioneer for County of Guy. Prompt attention to sales. Rea- mnuble terms and satisfaction guar- antmi. Dates made at The Durham xlimmicie office or with R. C. \Vat- -‘wn. \‘urney. RR. 1. Phone 604 P11. finite. 3Jâ€" l.(l'l‘ 7, CON. 21. EGREMONT. CON- taming 100 acres; 85 acres under cultixation. balance hardwood bush; convenient to school: on the prem- M‘s are a frame barn 42x65 ft. with stone foundation; concrete stables; also hay barn 30x50 with stone base-g mofint: hog pen 20x40; twelve-room :zz-tcl; lmnse. furnace heated. also :‘I‘umu \Vondshed; drilled well close '0 lumsv. with windmill; concrete Water tanks; 30 acres seeded to hay; 11": acres to sweet clover; thls farm is well fenced and in a good state of cull'n'ation. For information apply to Watson's Dairy, RR. 23, 13115118111. Untario. "DR. w’. C;‘Ptgfi';I§iIfQ,â€"I;BI§T;§_1 Thursday, September 15, 1927 ______________.___â€"7, NORTH PART LOTS'7 AND 8. CON. '2‘3. ligremont, containing 66 acres; 55 acres cleared. balance hardwood bush; in good sta frame barn 44x50, _ concrete stables; dulled well and Lots 6 I’ll}: .7, con. 4. D.U.H.. Viv-Iv-Uv - taming 110 acres; 100 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation; on the premises are a brick house con- taining seven rooms, with good frame woodshed attached; .drilled wen at door; never failing springs on this farm. making a c farm. This property Wil right to quick purchaser. For par- hculars apply at Watson’s Dairy. Mi. 4. Durham. Out. 1025 Ems. JAMIESQN 8: Jmlnsog \‘ e ‘v 1“ ”‘1' it. 'â€"â€"v Winter months for pure milk and cream. Orders taken for choice dairy butter delivered off the rig; also buttermilk.â€"â€"Watson’s Dairy. 4 n 7 H“ BATES BURIAL C0. Phone Kingsdale 4344 122-124 Avenue Road BUTTER. FARMS FOR SALE Medical Directorv. (xi-en Sodnd. Licensed fluctioneer John W. Bates R. Haddocks Formerly of Flesherton Dental Directorv. Legal ‘Dz’rectorv. REUBEN C. WATSON NU! 'Durham. 107tf the WHEAT WANTED. ANY QUANTITY. Elghest pplce. People’s Mills. 3 15 23t. WORK wannaâ€"m lcle Job Plant is well equipped for turning out. the finest. work on short order. tf SPECIAL SALE OF LINGERIEâ€" Gowns, Princess Slips, Bloomers, Vests, Combinations, Hosiery, etc. Full stock of Spirella Corsets and accessoriesâ€"Mrs. J. C. Nichol, Dur- ham. Ont. 7 7 tf LATH FOR SALEâ€"APPLY ZENUS Clark, Durham. BELGIAN CLYDE MARE, 8 YEARS old; also one large cutting-box in perfect condition. Apply Fred Noble Durham, Route 3. 9 15 tf ONE LARGE SOW WITH 11 PIGS 5 weeks old; will sell separately or exchange for young cattle. Thos. \V allace, Route 3, Durham. . ARTICLES WANTED THE WOMEN’S GUILD OF TRINITY Church will hold a sale of home- made baking and afternoon tea in the A. Y. P. A. rooms on Saturday, September 17. at. 3 o‘clock. 9 8 2 THE SEPTEMBER MEETING OF the Durham Club of Toronto will be held on Monday evening, Sep- tember 19th. at the home of Mrs. Edward Lauder, 12. Bedford Road. Toronto. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES 'IN VAR- my I nited Church will be held on SundaV Sept. 18. ReV. Henry .1111“ 1‘11 01 Limehouse, \\ 111 preach at 11 am and 7 pm On Mondax 11111111 8. 10\\l supper, tollcmed by a good pxogIamme will be gixen. Admission. 50c. and 250. THE LADIES’ AID OF THE QI'EEN Street Ifnited Church are holding their annual “hot” supper in the basement ot the church on Monday, September 2. from 6 to 8 o‘clock. f0110\\od DV a programme .in the auditorium. Admission 500, child- ron under '12 years. 250. THE HANOVER CIDER MILL WILL h» running on Tuesdays and Fridays of each week. No boiling will‘ be done until further notice. 9 ‘15 2nd PROPERTY FOR SALE The building known as the An- glican Rectozy, in Du1ham;immed- iate possession giv.en For further particulais apply to E. Kress, H. Cioss. J. Schutz 01 J. Crutchley, Durham. NOTICE TO FARMERS The Durham U.F.O. Live Stock Asâ€" sociation will ship stock from Dur- ham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three days’ netice. James Lawrence, Manager. HOUSE FOR RENT BRICK HOUSE, CORNER QUEEN and Chester streets. Apply Mrs. George Everett, Durham. 7 WI. FOR SALE OR RENT FRAME AND ROUGH-CAST HOUSE on Lambton Street, Durham; four rooms and summer kitchen. Apply Lucas 6: Henry, Durham. 8.18.6p Phone 601 r 13 SHINGLBS FOR SALE JUST ARRIVED. CAR OF EXTRAS New Brunswick Shingles. Special prices.â€"â€"J. N. Murdock, Durham tf HONEY FOR SALE GOOD HONEY AT 10c. PER POUND in your own container.â€"â€"Apply W. Macdonald. Countess St.., Durham. 8 24 6pd GOOD HONEY. $1.00 F OR 10 POUND pail. Apply W. Macdonald. Countess Street. Durham. 8 24 6 pd tf CARD 0F THANKS Mrs. John C. McLean and family wish to thank thelr many friends and relatives, also the I. O. O. F. and C. .O. F. Lodges, for the kind- ness and sympathy shown in their recent sad bereavement. and also for the beautiful floral offerings. MONDAY AT 11011131112118 ON MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 19TH.. W. B. Phillips. Opt. D.. Eyesight Specialist at W. H. Taylor Optical C0.. Owen Sound. will be at their Durham Branch. McFadden‘s Drug Store. Appointments arranged by phone. VVVâ€"â€"hâ€"â€" Xil'afi Park. ; FARM FOR SALE THE ESTATE OF THE LATE ALEX- ANDER MacDonald offers for sale Lot 22. concession 17 Egremont Township. This is a good property and an opportunity to purchase a good farm home. Apply to Lucas Hefiry,91)8m;ham. 4 PIGS FOR SALE 10 YORK PIGS. 5 WEEKS OLD. Apply_Jo[1n Sharp. Hampden. Phone OIKI It’s easy wto secure the world’s gooc} opimonâ€"if you have the price. â€"thchener Record. COMING EVENTS ' HONEY FOR SALE FOR Durham, RR. 1. 9151 DIED THURSDAY advancement and served several terms on the Town Council. He was amongst our. best citizens, and while of a retiring disposition, took more than a passing interest in the var-,- ious activities of the town and was a man who held the respect of all. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon to Trinity church Ceme- tery, where a son, Delbert, who died several years ago, is buried. The serviCes were conducted by the Rev. H. E. Fiddes 0f the Queen Street United church assisted by the Rev. J. E. Peters, a former pastor and close friend of the family, who was transferred to Mi‘raford last June. The funeral service was held un- der the auspices of the Orange and Canadian Order of Foresters socie- ties, to both of which the deceased belonged. and the last rites of these Orders were performed jointly by these Orders at the graveside. The pall hearers were four members of the Orange Order, and four from the C. O. F. For the former, Bros. R. Whitmore, G. Hopkins, W. Stor- rey and J. Lloyd, acted, while the C. O. F. were represented by Bros. M. Storrey J. Clarke, J. Hepburn and R. E. Richardson. Amongst tlie beautiful floral tri- butes W (11111. a pillow from the lamilv. VV'1eatl1s from the Durham Furniture 1011111a1131l11111. 0.11. the C. O. F.. M11. and Mrs. M. and Mr. and Mrs. W. St0111111V.s1111'aVs 1110111 M11.1.1111‘l M11s..l.1111utcl1leV'. Mrs.J.H1_1pkins and iamilV', D11.an1l M115. A. (I. “111111. M11. and ;\-1115. A McClocklin. 011111111 Street. l1z11li11sAi1l Society. 7\I1.an1l;\111s.'1110masCook.l\111.an1l Mrs. James. Llovd, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wass and Mr. L. Sautoul and son, Mr. Charles Sanford, 0f Windsur. LVll'. Ulla]. ICS UGLILULU, UL vv ILI‘Ju‘x'Lo The funeral was a very large one, and as a tribute to a faithful em- ployee the Durham Furniture Com- pany plant was closed during the afternoon. JURY EXONBRATBS Lean VV hen the en'C inc left the rails and no one could throw any light on VV hat might haVe caused the ac- cident. -v-‘râ€"â€"v' Dr. Roll in his evidence told of having attended the deceased after injury. Mr. McLean was scalded about the body as. far down as the hips sufficiently to have caused death without further injury. He also snn‘ered a compound fracture of the hip which, had he recovered, would have been an amputation case. The iteceased was conscious to the last. The manager of the plant, Mr. H. \V. Wilson was the first witness called. He did not see the accident. which i‘iaplgiened 225 feet west of the switch on the main line. The Speed at this point would be about five or six miles an hour. The track is in good shape and in his opinion there was no excessive load on any of the cars. The engine has been in use for nine years. six of which have been in Durham. The only reason Mr. Wilson COllld give as a possible explanation of the accident was that as the engine had been under repair on Sunday there may have been some of the tools left on the front buffer beam which might have fallen off and derailed the en- gine. There had been no tools found, however. and he could sug- gest no reason for the accident. Track in Good Shape Roadmaster Sampson of the C. N. ;R. gave ewdence that he had in- ;spected the track and that it was Voters’ List, 1927, Municipality of Egremont, County of Grey. \‘OTICE is hereby gixen that I have complied with Section 9 of the Voters’ List Act and that I haxe posted up at my office Holstein. on the 25th day of August, 1927. the list of all persons entitled to Vote in the said Municipality for Members of Parliament and at Municipal Elec- tions and that such List remains there for inspection. C‘ w l AND I hereby call upon all Voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions cor- rected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 14th day of September, 1927. , DAVID ALLAN, Clerk Holstein, Ont. (Continued from page 1) CLERK’S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS’ LIST (Continued from page 1) COMPANY FROM BLAME AFTER LONG ILLNESS O V r :- Waz.‘ EMBARRASSING MOMENTS THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 90 per cent good.” Had there been all good ties under the rails he would have said that it, was 100 per cent safe. He did not consider the loads carried excessive. Mr. “Dan. McCalIum, engineer on the second locomotive, James Nichol. employed about the plant, and James McCallum and Seth Traf- ford, who run the steam shovel and were the first on the scene, were also called, but could throw no light on the accident any further than that. already ‘known. VD-“ v A most unfortunate alfaii' the real cause of the mishap vsill neVer be known as Mr.1\chean,the dri\e1 ot the engine was alone at the time and whatever happened, if knoun at all, “as known only to himself. It “as “holly _an accident an_d \\ 11119 a filoé't-mciéplvdi‘able one}. the jury brought in the only verdlct possible under the circumstances. The role of police informer is one at which the avenage citizen in- stinctively shie-s, especially when it comes to minor offences regarded more in the light of breaking of regulations rather than violations of criminal law. In this category have heretofore been regarded speeding and other minor offences gainst the highway laws. It is a question. however. if the time has not come when in self defence the great body of decent and lawâ€"abid- ing motorists should consider it their duty to report to the police all such otl‘ences when they are able to procure the license number of the offending car. Lu uucuu mg. La]. . t3 . The toll oi human me ~ on the: highways is not, diminishing. The! papers day by day are filled with accounts of auto crashes which in the vast. majority of cases are due to someone’s criminal recklessness. mill in many of them the greatest in- jury is done to those who are least. to blame. The numhm- of motorists who are criminally reckless is com- paratively small in proportion to the tl‘iousani'ls of cars which daily pass over the roads handled by drivers who conduct themselves sanely and therefore safely. The other kind deserve and should .rcceive no consideration whatever from the enormously superior number whose very lives are jeo- pardized by the fools who think they are showing their superior ability when they are in tact mere- ly proving their defective brain power, it' not. its complete absence. The police, in themselves, are practically powerless, since it is not in their presence that -most. of the 2:60 2 ------- offences are gcommitted. It seems to be up to the sane motorist to 1leten1l himself and his iellow citi- 7.11113 1’“ a \V hol11~ale taking and re- 11111ti11gi11 the 11oli1. 11, of the license number of the maniacsâ€"it is in- correct to style them anything elseâ€"who 21111 making the 111011“ 1l\~ asl: 1115.:l1t1111 house exeiy 1l1ay. TIME TO ASSIST THE POLICE rrw- UNLAWFUL TO muvr. noasns W'HILE DRUNK Highway Tr'afiic Act for 1927 Im- poses Heavy Penalty for Violation Most people are aware that. intox- icated persons, while driving or in care of a motor car, are to be im- prisoned on conviction of the of- fense, but few are aware that the Highway Traffic Act for 1927 has this proxision: ‘Where a person in charge of a vehicle other than a motor Vehicle, of a horse or other animal used as a means of com ev-. ance, travelling or being on a high- xx ay, is. through drunkenness. un- able to drive or ride the same \Vith safet} to other persons traV elling on or being on the highway, he shall incur for the first offense a penalty of not less than $20 nor more than $100; and for any subsequent offence not less than $200. and shall also be liable to imprisonment for any term up to thirty gays.” Meaford Man’s Bowling Record As a bowler. Mr. Fred ansex of Meaford this summer has establish- ed a record which is hard to beat He has played at elex en tourna- ments and won ten prizes. At. Durham he took two events; at Owen Sound, North, one event; at Owen Sound he took the first event. and was runner up in the second: at Wiarton he took two events: at Collingwood one and at Ghatsworth 111113.111 the team ex ents Mr. Rumsev was each time skin of his rink. The. personnel of the rink thanged at various tournaments. In the Scotch doubles Mr. Rumsey‘s partner was Mr. N. Young, who has also been a consistent winner during.r the, bowl- ing season.â€"Meaford Mirror. A Peculiar Accident Mr. J. W. Lyons had «mo of tho plate glass windovs in his shop hmkm by an 'min \‘siwni Sunday about noon. Mi'. Stnx'v Sluiluzi. (“mo Hf {hie moclmnics in the Down garage. was 011 his way in dinner when one of the from. when]; of the car which he was driving. 'TIME TABLE" TORONTO, GUELPH, OWEN SOUND Bus Service Northboundâ€"Every Day 8: Sundays Toronto lv. 1 1. pm. Guelph ar. 3.11." pm. .Guelph 1v. 9. am. 5. pm. E10113 1V. 9.30 am. 5.30 pm. Fergus 1V. 9.45 am. 5.45pm. Arthur lv. 10.15 am. 6.15 pm. Mount Forest 1v. 11.05 a .m. 7.05 pm. Durham . lv. 11. 45 a. m. 7. 45 pm. \\ illiamsford lv. 12 .30 a. m. X 8 .30 p .m. ChatSVV orth IV. 12. 50 a. m. X 8. 50 pm. .Owen Sound or. 1.15 p. m. 9.15 pm. 'Southboundâ€"Every Day 8: Sundays 'Owen Sound 1v. 8. am 4.30pm Chatswor th 1V. 8. 25 a. m. X 11. 55 p. m. W'illiamsford 1V. 8. 45 21.111. X 5.15 p. m. iDurham 1V. 9...30am 6.001;..1m Mount 1orest 1V.10.10 a. m. 6. 40 p ..m Arthur 1v. 11.00 am. '7. 30 p ..m Fergus 1v. 11.30 am. 8.00 p. m. Elora 1v. 11.45 am. 8.15 p. m. Guelph ar. 12.15 noon 8. 11511 ..m Guelph 1v. 1.45 pm. '1' Toronto ar. 4.30 p.111. 1' Toronto Terminal: 4 Welligton St. West, Toronto. 1' Saturdays, Sundays Holidays the bus arriving in Guelph at 8.45 pm. will make connections with the. east- bound Toronto coach leaving Guelph at 10.45 pm. , Return fare. Durham to Toronto $6.00 Minimum fare 25c. All busses stOp between regular stopping points to take on and dis- charge passengers. ‘ Information and waiting room Hahn House, Durham City Hall, Owen Sound, or Lemons Garage Guelph Bus Depot, Guelph, ph. 2052 waxy “'7 dropped 011‘ and continued to run until it had crossed the sidewalk and crashed into the Lyons window. The car was travelling Slowly at. the time and no injury was done to it.â€" )Iai-kdale St'andam. Motor speeding is potential mur- der. Every man who drives a car recklessly or in any fashion which invites an “accident" compels in- nocent, riders in other carsâ€"«to sal nothing of pedestriansâ€"40 risk sudden death or dim; mn‘ilation. If this is not. "pottintial murder" what. is: Tho dangerous driven-whether he be drunken ornnly indifl’orent to the safety of othersâ€"is in precisely the position of a man who should fire a rifle at random down a busy stgeet._ He might hit_no one. But. he is none the less a potential murderer, for it is not his fault if the people “ithin range are not. lucky enou_g_h t9 escape. We would jail the man with the smoking rifle. But we have not reached a dex'eIOpment of public indignation \which leads us to jail the man with the rushing car. The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses: (1) Junior Matriculation. (2) Entrance to Normal Schooi. Each member of the Stan" is a Uni- versity Graduate and experienced Teacher. InformauBn as {0 Courses may be ohgqinedjrom the Principal. Intending puplls should prepare to en_telj at beginning of team. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hepes to main- tain â€"1n the future. Durham is an attractixe and healthy town, and good accommoda- tiotn can be obtained at reasonable ra es. DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL J. A. M. ROBB, B. A., Principal. JOHN MORRISON, Chairman. POTENTIAL MURDER PAGE 7. M