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\V 1927 em 1t D) Not To Give Liquor Away [3. B. Hanna. chairman of the liquor control board has made it quitv Hear today that under the law of Ontm'in mm man may not legally pusswss another man's liquor. mvn withfie ownvr's consent. Fined for Improper Grading .\n unusual raw. and «me that ~t1' 111.1 ‘:w of intm-ost t.) all farmm's. mu mien! at Riplvy rncentiy. A huh- gradually gvtting bigger. Hun- «hm-1s uf fret. of (.1. P. R. Mack “ith stntiun and nthm' huih;liugs are down in the hole. Mine ufl'icials. untivnnaling trouble. m'vvmltml the me-n {mm gning «hmn but at. that, thvrw \w‘ro‘ many HIIilliI'" escapes. Aâ€"«\\'ing'hzml .\d\'an('0-Tinlus. [hp [mint 0f \xlwthm' a man mav legall" hold a bottle Doug, ht on an- ntho-r mans permit arose in the trial at Morley Raynor. at Picton. am! Magistrate Levi \Villiams held up judgment. until he got. mom in- l'm'mmiun 11s to the rugulatitms. ".\11 11» need do i< tn read the inn-mil." suiul Chan-1111111 Hanna. "It is nnf transl'mabln. That is quite «1113:. m! .ulliu- “owl l ulletin. Gasoline Bxplodes Causing Damage Thu t'mmv ch'iving shml nl' Rex «implund. nu tlw 10th mmcossinn of Minto. was destroyed by time about. In u't-lm-k last. night. tcfivgvlhm‘ with a largo) number of implements. as a l-wsult nl' tlw explosion ”f gasoline! whit» Mr. Copland was filling a tank whh'h hp “505 while? threshing. Furtmmfnl)‘ tlw wind was in tlm nplubsllo‘ tlll't‘t‘tltlll t0 HIP “211'“. and. whilv lhu hnusv “115 in the path of thv thunvs. it was saved. as was also thw [multx'y hnusv. although the luttwr was badly scnrchod. The building was insmwl and the pr0~ printur intémls rebuilo_ling.â€"Palâ€" mvrsttm Spectator. Tho) L‘I'Hp this year was not an awrago crOp. but compared equally with last. ywar‘s. The with! (lid «lam- agv. awarding to location in Open and shvltm'ml places. anywhere from 15 per cent. to 3:”) per cent.-â€"â€"’1‘l‘1orn- bury Review-Herald. A Town Disappears Tin- )lcmd Nickle «Immany’s mine at, \Vm'thingtmx. about. 30 miles {mm Sudbury. is a cumpletc wrvck tlnrnllgh the sinking of the ground :Iimut 100 {PM in aura. with tho hwlv gradually gutting bigger. Hun~ V â€"-v Stittgeen River. where the water is amut 16 feet deep. and’it was fear- out that he was drowned, in the river. The :lam was lowered and as the water went down, the body of the old man was found some 20 feet from the spot where he evidently haul jumped in. Coroner Dr. Ramnie was present when the body was taken from the river, and decided that an inquest was unnecessary. She-lilroth had been in poor health for some time, and it. is thought that he. drowned himself during a fit of desyiondency. He was 77 years of age, was born in Hessen. Gerâ€" many. and came to Canada when a lad ol‘ six. He was twice married, and worked a farm until retiring a tu-w years ago. A widow and grown- tip Iamily survi\'e.â€"-Lucknow Sen- “1101. Thu ipple (Top 01' the Georgian Jay iruit district suffered a sexere ~11tl1a1k last F1'i1lz1V'.VV'l111n a gale, 1-slimat111l at :30 to 60 milos Velocity slumk the heaVilV laden “1111131111111 1111151111 manV apples to tall. The wind was ashong (me all the VVaV 1'1 0111 31111111111! to Uollingwood and 111111 t111it {JPOVVPPS estimate places H111 daniaw: loss at 0V111- $100, 000 for 1111111511111. It is the first $1.1V111'e 111.45. since U111 early frost of 19:25 11111! low the best crop in years l1111’11. It was 1111.1 worst. Windstorm in 171 years 502111.111 another fruit .'--'l'¢ji\\'t‘l'. Heavy Damage Done -\ vouple of weeks ago William sm-Mmth. an old resident of Ches~ Ivy. loft his home and could not be t'uuml. His coat and hat were dis- mvm-ml antihe Scone dam on the Old Man Drowns in Sangeen A. S. HUNTER C0. Thursday, October 13,1927 Fivethingsudldone Durham, Ont. 'IheCosyHome heata. cooks, m mppfieshotmterand burns any kind of fuel. A Mean Thief )liss Armin Elliott, school teacher ol’ S. S. N0. ‘1. Albion. was accostmil and robbed whilst leaving the schoolhouse Monday aftm'noml. The pupils hall all left when a man ap- proached and (lpmamlod lim' money. New Bridge Near Hanover The barn on the farm of Mr. R. Christie. lot ‘20, 10th concession. Bruce. Township. was burned to the ground on September 29th, tOgether with its contents, the Seasons crop. It. is not. known how the fire orig- inated. but it appears to have start- ed in the centre of the barn bet- ween the two mows. To the, best of knowledge there was nothing in the place that could have started a tire. and the owner is at. a loss to comprehend the case. Mr. Christie ll'afi insurance amounting to $2.700 on the ham and contents. but this is but a small sum compared to his loss. He will be unable to winter his stock due to the loss of his ham and will have to sell them 011'.â€" lx'incruwline Revic.i\\'-Repa1‘tei'. .-\ special meeting of the Benâ€" ti11ck Township Council was held in discuss the situation regarding the erection of a new bridge over the Saugeen river, one and one.- quurtei' miles east. 01' Hanover. to replace the wooden structure which collapsed under the weight 01' a T0- mntn meter van Ieadei‘i with fumi- t111~e en mute to that city from (Ihesh-y R. (1. McKnight, county 1311.; ineei' 01 Owen Sound was pm- 5111! at the meeting and it was (10- ciclecl tn 1' 111 101' temlei's 1‘01 the ioiistiuetinn of a new steel bridge at, ()Ili'L‘r-“BI'UCB Herald and Times. The bolt came. in the upstairs, splintering a couple of rafters and splitting one of the walls from the. rout to the cellar. The. chimney was knocked off and the bolt. came down the. stove pipe. Mr. Jim McMaster was sitting: by the stove when the stove damper was ripped 011' the stove and thrown with consii‘ierablo velocity across the. room. it nar- rowly escaped hitting Mr. McMas- ter‘s head. Plaster was hurled throngh an upstairs window and the phone was burnt out. Fortunâ€" ately no one was imrt.â€"â€"Palmerston Spectator. Barn Destroyed Tara Store Burglarized The home of Mr. T. McMaster, 2nd of Mirth). “as badly damaged by lightning dining the storm about 5:30 'lhursday afternoon. Mr. Jim McMuster and Misses Annie and Flora McMaster were the only oc- t-Upants of the house at. tho time. (lussan Banham. the hired man. was at, the ham and saw the houso struck. For the second time within a \eai the Barber Shop and Tobacco Store of Mr. Guy Purdy was broken into on Thursday night of last week. Enhance was made cDttlr'ough a back window which had been left open. A quantity of tobacco and a small amount of money was stolen. Con- stable. Monkman has been working on the case but so far has failed to line any trace of the culpritâ€"Tara Lender. Lightning Plays nger» Tricks of Kincardine, the seed being label- ed ho. i. A Government Inspector came along and took a sample and found the seed was not as marked and notified the dealer. He in urn went .to the farmer’s place and got more seed of the same grade and it tested the same as the previous lot he had purchased. The Government Inspector laid a charge againSt the man and he was tried and convicted under the Seed Act. At the requesx of the Inspector the minimum fine of $3.00 ws imposed with costs. more as a warning than as a punishment. This is the first case of it’s kind to he tried in Bruce and seed vendors are warned to be careful.â€"â€"'I'ees- water News. farmer near Riplev solq_a Quantity ”,AA‘ A ‘» Thinkofthecomfortofcoo cookmgonthelarge rpomy surfaeeofthiarapge. Itm easworkandbetter WWW 5W Um 1, Wu.-.“ Ventllvators should be opened when the outsuio temperature IS lower than the tempevatm'e III the storage, Tuesday morning a man was ta- km into custody at the Union Stack Yards. Toronto. and charged with \'11g["aIIC}'. He had bnen pointed out to P. (3.. Alloway by an Albion farm- er as the man rospnnsihlv for tho l'Obel')’. Ho was found to possnss the sum of $6.08.â€"â€"01~angcvillo Sun. A storage temperature between 32°F. and 36°F. and relative humid- ity from 7.5',’ r. to 90% offer about the best conditions for most varieties of apples. During the early storage season it is diflieult to get inside, temperatme es lo“ as desiiecl but if m er). am antuge be. taken of ventilator openings, doors, windows, ete.. warehouse managers would find that the temperatures in storage can be lowered and held lower than is generally heliovegl possible. She had about $6. in her nurse at the time. This tho man took and fled. Badly upset, by the incident. Miss Elliott ran from llw scone. and in her haste slipped and fell. For- tunately she did not suffer any ser- ious injury. (Experimental Farms» Note.) i The successful storage of apples is one of the main difi‘iculties in the marketing of this fruit. There are fungus diseases and rots which appear to thrive under some storage conditions and other func- tional or physicological diseases which are prevalent under other storage methods. All varieties of apples do not respond similarly to identical storage treatment. but it. is apparent. that. general conditions may be defined which will suit the average air-cooled storage ware- house. AIR-COOLBD STORAGE 0P APPLES . . . _ Britain’s Great Plyer . . The first mature to arrlve 1n tins country of the "Royal Scot”, the_Br1tlsh express train which created a world's record for non-step runs of 299% mules. The flyer IS here seen leaving Carlisle for London. It covered the wholedistance in approximately 51/4 hours, or at an average Speed of :37 mules and hour. mthout a stol). THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Local Storage warehouses should be equipped with several ther- mometers placed in different parts of the building and also one 1'¢;»_liable maximum and minimum thermo- meter outdoors. Good thormometers are more. accurate than the “feel” of the air. Under average storage conditions varieties subject to scald should be \Vl‘llDDOd in oiled paper 0r packed in barrels with Shredded oiled paper. Such treatment has proven valuable in prolonging .tlie storage life of such fruit. Storage rooms should be thorg oughly cleaned out before the sea- son Opens and given a good airing. Old containers which have been used for storing fruit in previous seasons should not be'used as they usually contain an abundance of spores of rot producing organisms and cause much trouble later in the season. If it is found necessary to use such containers they should be well aired or dried out. In some sections it is possible to use the old barrels for storing or shipping potatoes or other vegetables. Advertise in the Chronicle. It pays. to freezing. temperatures. Likewise ventilators should be closed when the outside temperature is higher than that in the storage. After the fruit in storage has been lowered to as near 32°F. as possible, the ventilators may be Opened occasion- ally to lower the humidity and give a change of air in the store rooms.. fiet)’ on the Highways Th Highw ySafety Cmmictte sobeen rganizcdinane ortt Onhighwaysandondtystregts thcrcwiubecvcnamorcsuict Enforcapmcntng! The Egghway tame municipal throuchcoopcrationofthchigh- ayu'afiicpatrolmdtheentire poficcfmofthel’mvince. Wanfoqmc.nfetyon§hg The manization of meetings at which Safety will be discussed in- dicata a deep interest on the part of Boards of Trade. Rotary Clubs. Kiwrh Clubs and other Public Miami Largo" " e’vi'it'h‘i'ts m _ " of 30.000 shows that this large slumber-ship hgarfilgandmctic- Pledges of generous support already have been received from a large number of individuals and corpora- tions who arein a position to assist in this movement. The support of the Pm: has been pledgcdnlmostunammxsly. withthanks. anymppor'tsthenfctymcnt. Offers of Station: to broadcast talks Our Program in Part "The basic material of the picture remains just as powerfully dramaâ€" tic, the characters are as human and the atmosphere is a valuable as it was, of course, but in iilming the story again the technical presenta- tion and the methods of tellingr it have been thoroughly modernized. SCREEN ART MAKES “ ‘The Flame of the Yukon” is an admirable illustration of my point." Mr. Melford declares. “Picture theatre patrons rememlmr it as a remarkable film in its day, but if he were to see the original version now he would-be greatly (lisammintml. It would appear to him crude and overdrawn, in spite of the fact that it once pleased him so well. The art of presenting pictures has advanced so far and yot so gradually during thn past ten years that neiâ€" ther film patrons 1101' tlmsc who make the pictures actually roalizn the extent 0f its progress. That. is the Opinion 0111001010 Melf01'd.di1(-cto1- of Mclmpolituns new versin 01 1111: gold- 1usl1 classic, “The Flame of U10 Yuknn” \\hi(:h made such an outstandhg success when originally presemed 111 1917. Proved by Old and New Versions of “The Flame of the Yukon.” umwaum «MAM the Province a Special appeal is made. A sad feature of the record is the number of children whose lives have been snuffed out or who have been injured because of thoughtlamess on the part of themselves or the driver of a car. Thisisanefl’ortinwhichallcitizensoftheProvincecanand should unite, both in a public and private way. As a badge of support of this movement this windshield sticker has been provided by the Executive Committee. It will be available at an filling stations and garages in the Province. The Committee confidently expects itwillimmediatelyappwoneva'ymroperafingontheroadsof Ontario. It reads as follows: ' The Highway Safety Committee has been organized in an effort to wcure more careful automobile driving and hence a deem in the number of accidents on the road. The motor car trafiic in Ontario has increased enormously. To date this year 360,000 motor vehicle licenses have been issued. This is more than twice as many as in the year 1921. There has been a similar increase in the number of foreign cars which visit Ontario. At times during the past summer, as many foreign cars were on our highways as those of provincial registration. Everyone who uses the highways, whether as motorist or pedestrian must become conscious of the new condition which prevails. Each individual must act in accordance with the general principles of safety and always in the exercise of care, common sense, and courtesy to others. The Executive Committee is composed largely of men representing Province-wide organizations. In addition, invitatiens have been sent to all Editors, Heads of Municipal Governments, Chiefs of Police, and Presidents of Boards of Trade, Automobile Clubs and Service Clubs in the Province to act upon ahe Advisory Committee and to coâ€"operate through suggestion and carrying on in their respective communities localized campaigns for greater safety. To the School Inspectors, School Teachers, and School Boards of Ifywarcforsafetyontth-fighwayswcarthisstickaonyourw. Tthanmittecwmbegladtoreceivcwggafionsfromanwho argintautedinthismovcmmt. AddmasHighwaySafetyCom~ MIES STEADY PROGRESS Are YOU I’m for M1'111111':1m:1 1111111 11111111 11151 :1 trifle. cnmvdv 1'1-11111 111111'1' 111111111111'111. 111111 thrills ':111-1‘111|3'113111111111 :11111 11111111 minm' 11111111115 1111111 111'1' 110 11111,.01‘ new 11:11'1' 11111111 11111111111011. '1111'11l is as much 11i11‘111'111111- 1111111111 1'11 1111» two \1'1'si1111s :1 11: 1\ is 1mm 11i1.:."111 Seena ““1111 111111 \1'1111l11111'a\ 11113 featured in 1111‘ 11111' 1'11111111 “'1 he 11‘an 111 1111- Y11k1111" which ('HIDOS m ihv “1111111115" Star 11111-1111- 1111.111 1'rida\ :11111 9311111131; ()1 11111111' M and 1:3. 5111111111“ 11142.1:11'11 M11)1)11al11 Yadim 1 1'11111'11 :11111 \Vinifrnd 111'111111~ wood am in 11111 5111111111'1111g1'asi. “I beg: your purdHn! Ymn‘w made a Inistukv.q "Arvn‘l, ynu Hu- liHlfl girl I kiss- ml at [1143 party last night?" “Must have lwvn sistvr. She‘s sick." It Will Pay You to Advertise in The Chronicle. in. M1, â€"â€" vâ€"vv â€"â€"'â€" Toronto, Ont. â€"“I am at the Change of Life with hot flashes, dizziness weakness and nervousness. I had head noises and was short of breath. I was this why about six months when I read about ydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound in the newspapers. I have taken eight bottles so far and found great rehef."â€" Mrs. R.J .SAL- ION, 112 Lawlor Ave, Toronto. Ont. Wimm‘cfi ble 00,113”th "I saw about {t m a paper an one wo- man prevalled or} me to take it. It Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound to other women. ’â€"Ilra. J. L. Couacmnm, St. Adolphe. Manitoba. F oupd Ghent Relief THEY m “Hello.” The Poison Kiss fimyperiodsaothat TI could not sweep lthe floor. The pains were in the ngh° t side and ex- tangled to the left wards. It seemed as if the body was heavy and upside dpwn. It is for these troubles I took the Vegeta- PAGE 3.