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b in perfect health, tin happy to con- :edicinc I recom- this occasion.” pated, bilious and I met a traveller uit-a-tives’. I pro- Id not know me for Es are impassible rc‘ps dragf’inq you rechme this serious common- sense way i'l‘hey contain only yâ€"fresh fnnt 1mm 'mit-aotiva” ‘4’!“ Health tings mark 1: r. Emery Le May aealth to just such ;;c weakened bow- L'Sc and 50¢ a box . on the way back r “Fruit-aptivu”. LI‘RC finds 10W- See "l'lwso- shops are um think? Be- SGI'I’V “ll ('amv In 7.30. Liver Oil :0 catch a timqmay 36- caught 1f against he? style am, Ont. eeting ORE Ill Ills arty up-" L 51.00 rything in Hm shoes madame. Eugenia (Our Own Correspondent) 3112811111 MacDonaltii of Toronto Stu-mill School spent it few days at his hum“. 8th line. __ ‘~ -.\I nu- 'Hmnâ€"Jlo Mr. and Mrs. Court :smitln on \\ ednvsday. October 12. 1927. thp gift of a daughter. Con- gratulat ions! c....,‘..r...u..~. “'0 are wry sorry to report the death 01' Mrs. Peter Munshaw, a highly respvctt‘cl resident of the village. “'8 cxtmd our sympathy o to those 10ft 1n berrayement. Fuller obituary later. ‘ I. ‘",’|lu“t V I‘va-- \'e are pleased to see the pleasant fave of Dr. Guy at Toronto with us again for a L'UUDIP of weeks. He is at. Maxwell during: the absence of [)1'. Houlnl. who is away getting mar- i'iml and honeynmoning. \\'e extend hmrtiest congratulations and wish- es for a happy wedded life to Dr. Gould and his_bgide. ‘ _ ‘ 4‘ Mrs. \Vill‘red Plantt imolerwent a serious operation on Saturday morn- ing at her home here. We are glad to state that she is recovering nice- ly and bone she continues to im- prove. Drs. Guy, and Martin per- formed the operation. Nurse Bur- ritt of Kimberley was also in at- tendance. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wood and fam- ily of Wodehouse visited recently at Mr. Chas. Martin's. Mrs. Robert Haney and daughter- in-law, Mrs. Herb Haney of Wind- sor visited with the former's daugh- ter. Mrs. Charles Doupe. Sangeen Jc. UL. We notice one of Flesherton young men passing through our Vicinity with a team of prize win- ning ponies. \Ve understand he is furthering his education at Sunlight College. East Mountain. Mr. Wilfred Magee has returned home from the West where he spent about two months with relatives and friends. -- a _ A :. ..-\A.\A:nm o 'dlUl Lllblluuo . . Mr. J oseph. Hawkens 15 spendmg a few days \Vlth Ins Slster. Mrs. Su- san Doupe. §augeen Jc. _â€" n..-‘ 0...: auu uuuyc. Nuwc---_ . - Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Quesnel and family 01' Owen Sound visited at Mr. .los. Sheerod's recently. A. very pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr. Harold Falconer on Monday evening. October 10. when a miscellaneous shower was given to Mrs. Falconer‘s sister. Miss Gertrude Greenaway. whose marriage took place on Wednesday, October 12th. Mr. Percy Magee, a. highly respected young man of this? locality is the lucky one. We join. in tendering the young couple congratulations and wishing them happy days and wedded bliss. We are very sorry to report the l eath of Douglas Irving Wilson of 1 Castle Frank Drive. Toronto. He is a son of Col. Robert S. Wilson of the 48th Highlanders and visited our village frequently. being a staunch friend of Mr. \V. E. Morgan. On Tuesday evening, October 11. Mr. \Vilson suddenly collapsed at his desk and death claimed his spirit at 1 o'clock am. Wednesday. He was just in the prime of life. and would be '28 years old on Armistice Day. November 11. He was an am- bitious youth. very economical, yet‘ Day. November bitious youth. ' generous. a 9‘ much pleasure InterlUCLlllé L819 .w. _. veteran of the Russmn expeidtion of Three appointments of general interest which affect both eastern and western lines of the Canadian Pacific Railwty were announced recently .rom the Company’s headquarters in Montreal. . W. M. Neal, who for the past three and a half years has been assistant to vice-president Grant Hall, with headquarters in Montreal. has been appointed eneral manager of western lines, succeeding Charles Murp whose retirement was announced recently owing to ill-health. Although still a comparatively young man, Mr. Neal is regarded as cm: of he most capable and prominent in the service of the Canadian Pacific. His rise in the service during: his 25 years of employment with the company has been a suc- cession of rapid promotions, owing to his: capacity for harri work and intimate grasp of railway work. He entered the service of the Canadian Pacific Railway in January. 1902, as clerk in the superintendent’s office at Toronto. In March of the same year he was transferred to the ofiice of the general superintendent at Toronto. Following his transference as clerk in the Ofi'lCE of the Super-- intendent at Winnipeg in 1904. M r. Neal occupied a number of clerical positions at various points princi ally on western lines. His first appointment to a Montreal 0 ce came in 1916, when he was appointed assistant superintendent of the car service department. Thursday, October 27, 1927 War Board Work He was appointed general secretary of the Canadian Rail- way 'War Board on October 23, 1917, in which capacity he did such notable work as to attract the attention of all having business to do with that important department during the latter years 01' the war. ln February, 1920, he was appointed assistant general superintendent at Montreal, and in April of the same year he ln lib-wary, 1920, he was appointed assistant general superintendent at Montreal, and in April of the same year he was sent to Toronto to hold a similar position there. Two years later in July 1922, he was apgointed general superintendent for the Algoma district, with eadquarters at Announce Important Appointments 1919 joining at the age of 18 after his immature age had kept him from service in France. He was well ed- ucated, having graduated from the l'pper Canada College. Last year he took a night course in stenogra- phy and this year was taking one in architectural designing. In ad- dition to his father he is survived by one brother. Stuart. of Detroit. Rev. Dr. G. C. Pidgeon officiated at the private funeral services. His beautiful mahogany casket was banked with many floral offerings showing respect and love for the deceased. Mr. W. 13. Morgan and family attended the funeral on Friday. “'0 extend our sympathy. (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cripps and family of Hanover visited Sunday aftm-noon with Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam Torry. __ --.: .‘ n 0 _ ,i Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grier and little daughter of Toronto are spending a few days with Mrs. Grier’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mighton. . , _- 1' “--__ -'_..‘ Mr. and. Mrs.“ Harry 'Roay and famil} v151ted frlends at Dornoch on Sunday. _ _- ....... m __ -...I Uusbuw v a Mr. and Mrs. William Terry and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Torry attended the funeral of Mr. James Connor of Durham last Wednesday afterqeon. u u. in“--- Mrs. Da-{IévHopkâ€"ins spent an after- noon lva‘st week with her niece, Mrs. Grat Wise. â€"â€" n o. ‘ n VA“. " -wvv Mrs. Wm. Brown visited a few days the first, 01‘ the week with her son Irwin of Muloek. _‘ Messrs Tom and Stewart Adlam are home from the West and report very wet weather. There was very little threshing done when they left. . Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Reay of the gravel visited an. afternoon the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reay. 2.. LL:.~ UUU OUVWJ The thi'eshing is all over in this vicinity and ihe farmers ape busy taking up their roots and domg the ploughing. THE NEW R0 KNOCK IMPERIAL - OIL CO. GASOLINE Sold 'at ' NOBLE’S GARAGE SERVICE _ High-test Gas No Extra Charge Have You Tried Ethyl Gas ? Willowdale North Bay, which position be vacated to take up his duties as assistant to the vice-president. - Mr. Neal was born in Toronto in 1886, and was educated at the _public and ‘V'Velleigley High Schools there. He was A A A A . 0 _ - _ c...;“ A‘ ponfl’pm at the public and Wellesley Hi h married in 1910 to Miss Frances . Scott, of Renfrew. H. J. Humphrey The position of assistant to the vice-president vacated by Mr. Neal is filled by the appointment of H. J. Humphrey who until now has been general superintendent of the Algoma Divi- sion with headquarters at North Bay. Mr. Humphrey is another of the company’s younger executives who has come quarters at Moose Jaw. . In 1915 he was appointed superintendent of car serv1ce at Winnipeg, later being transferred to Montreal in the same capacity. He became superintendent at Farnham, Que, in Toronto. In March, 1924, he was appointed general superin- tendent cf the Algoma district there, succeeding Mr. Neal, whom he again succeeds in Montreal. Mr. Humphrey is an outstanding railroad man despite his comparative youth, and he has been extremely popular wherever he has been stationed. . ‘74 ,AL 1')... t.-. AnA-am Vancouver in 1897, and, after filling various appointments on western lines, he became superintendent at Kenora in 1915. Since that date he has held various appointments. He has spent some time in Montreal during the past two years on special work in connection with labor negotiations. In the matter of the estate (H THOMAS McKNIGHT late of the Township of Glenelg in the Countx of Grey. B_lac_ksmjth, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given. pursuans. to R. S. 0.. 1914. Chap. 121. Sectiot. 56. and amending Acts. that. all per- sons having claims against the Rs- tate of THOMAS McKNICtHT late o' the Township of Glenelg in the. County of Grey. Blacksmith. deceas. ed. who died on or about. the Thir- tieth day of July, A. D. 1927, are re- quired to deliver or send by post prepaid to Lucas Henry, Solicit- or: for the Administratrix of th( Estate. on or before the 19th day of November. 1927. their names and addresses and a full description of their claims. in writing. and thr nature of the security, if any, hell-l lby them- __._-â€" -vA'n-rf‘“ 01 .1 _Pl‘_- NOTICE TO CREDITORS THE DURHAM CHRONICLE The annual thank-offering of the Young Women’s Auxiliary of Knox church was held in the schoolroom of the church on Tuesday evening, October 25th, when over forty ladies were present; The meeting opened with singing and prayer. The spe- cial s eaker of the evening was Miss ‘11 of ‘Hanover who told of the work among the Ukranians in Alberta. Miss Ball described how the work was extending among these people. At the various sur- rounding towns they have organized women’s Missionary Societies: C. G. HELD ANNUAL THANK OFFERING I. T. groups, and Mission Bands. The results have been very encouraging especially among the children. At the close of Miss' Ball’s address a vote of thanks was extended to her. The gathering was favored with a solo by Mrs. Porter and a duet by Misses Blyth and Bell. The thank- otl’ering amounted to over $30.00. The members of the A. Y. P. A. of Trinity church held a social evening last Thursday evening in their rooms over the McLachloan store. Progressive euehre was indulged in aftérwards the gathering? was treat- ed to sandwmlles. pumukm p10 and - -vc.’â€"v~‘- .uri: if {he 031i“; p11.‘. (:7 {W e' 9;: ing. sixtqen tables being filled and coii'm. 311's. Victor Noble won the larlios’ prize and Mr. Arnold Noble that for the gentlemen. the former being a fancy dish and the later a pack 0-: cal-«ls. THANKSGIVING DAY UNION CHURCH SERVICES Tim minisirrs of the MVP. haw‘ made alrangemonts to 1mm :1 1 111011 service, as in past years. 011 Thanks.- giving dm. This year the sorxiro “ill be held in Knox chmch at 11 am Monday onembm 6th. Re\. B. D. \rmstron". B. A" “ill giw the address. the other minisâ€" tors taking the rest of the senico The, ofl'nring “ill be given for So]- fliers Comforts at the Christie St. Hospital_. Toronto. 1-- v...- 3’} SHOOTING MATCH . A Shooting Match will be held at. Lot, 3. (Jon. 2. Egremont. on Thanks- giving day, Monday, Nov. 7.’ in the afternoon. Bring Shot, gun and rifles. Robert. \V'. Mighton. 10-27â€"2le Service on Sunday. October 30 for the congregation of Trinity church will ho hold in the A. Y. P. A. rooms at. 11 o’clock in the morning. -Ava [4 It, ishobed there will be a Largn attendance of the members of the churches and the peolfrle of the com- munity. ANGLICAN SERVICE HELD SOCI‘AL EVENING WM“ ' MAY TURN THE TABLES 0N REGKLESS DRIVERS the automobile. Much property dama c has resulted and many lives have een lost through such acci- dents during the present‘year. In one case, recently reported. five passengers were injured when the driver of a touring car. after racing a Canadian National passenger train for a mile, approached a level cross- ing at such a“ speed that he could not slow down in time to avoid crashing into the side of the moving train. In another case, the auto- mobile was driven into the side of the forty-seventh car from the. en- gine while the train was passing over the road crossing. Suits by railroad companies against automobile owners \VhOSfl reckless driving damages locomo-l tives, cars, crossing gates or other Railway property are on record. The highest judgment on record is one where a United States railway was awarded damages amounting to $10.000.00 following an accident in whica: a passenger train W7... ‘~..‘rm'k- _ ed by an automobile. In otzier cases. awards were made in favor of tho railways, ranging from $250010 $1,900.00 At a recent meeting ..of Claim Agents 01' the Canadian Nationm Railways, this matter was discussed and a paper was. presented which (Continued from page 1) ~»vwâ€"--v “a LVIIUV‘GO “To a certain degree we (the railways) are custodians of our passengers and employees. It would seem to follow. therefore. that where. the safety of these passen- gers and employees is imperilled by the owner of an automobile or other vehicle, we ought. as a matter of principle and as a deterrent to others, to take such action as is open to 'us to follow whatever rem- edieswe have. against the ofl‘ender.” ‘stagq ghe po‘sigion _as follows: So it need not, be surprising if. in the future, where an accident oc- curs through reckless driving by which a motorist damages railway property. a suit to recover damages is launched against him. MAID WANTEDâ€"APPLY AT ONCE to Mrs. D. B. Jamieson. 10 27 tf 500 TO 1000 CHRISTMAS TREES. Mail your reply and quote your price therein to C. R. Lewis. 55 Geofl'ery St.. Toronto. Out. 10 27 Gpd GOOD HOI'SIi IN I'PPER TOWN: IN good condition: reasonable. Apply S. Patterson. Route 4. Durham. FOR SALE THREE DOZEN BARRED ROCK Pullets. Apply Mrs. Alex. Symon, Durham, Route 1. 1nd FOR SALE OR RENT WANTED PAGE 5.