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PAGE 2. Tuesday night. only about 1500 feet of the Highway paving between Melancthon station and Shelburne remained to be completed, and, granted favorable weather and hat too much trouble with supplies, the connection with the paving already in use to the cemetery corner north of Shelburne will likely be made in.time to hang out the “It’s All Over” sign at Sheiburne’s celebra- tion on Friday.â€"Shelburne Econo- Mr. Harold Shewfelt had a very narrow escape on Wednesday ev- ening last while coming in over the Durham Road that is undergoing re- building. The huge steam rollers working on this road are parked at one side Of the road for the night and red lights strung on them. However the heavy 'loose rocks at the points where the construction is going on make it exceedingly dangerous travelling and while coming over this Mr. Shewfelt lost control of his Chevrolet coach and rammed one of the big steam rollers. A mere automobile has no chance whatever in connection with one of these big ironers and the bus was smashed beyond repair. The driver was fortunate in escaping without injury.â€"Kinca‘rdine Reporter. Paying _Nearly pone Another of the very old settlers of the Township of Melancthon has passed away in the person of the late James Morrow, who died at his son’s residence in Mulmur last week. For very many years he lived on lot 20, concession 1 of the township of Melancthon. He was twice mar- ried. his first wife be’ing Esther Tanner, who died in January 1874, and his second wife was Jane Ewing, who died in August 1899. He leaves behind him one son and one daughter and a number of grand- children. Deceased was a straight- forward, honest man. well read, and a good neighbor. He was at one time a great poultry fancier. The funeral took place last Friday after- noon after a service at the house, to Horning’s mills Cemetery.â€"-Shel- burne Economist. Car Hit Steam Roller Old Samar Dies riage by her father, wore'a becom- ing frock of ivory georgette and lace, with veil and coronet of orange blossoms and carried a shower bou- quet of Ophelia roses and lily of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss Ella, who wore pink tulle and georgette and carried white roses and maiden hair fern. The groom was supported . by Mr. A cc- . -___-_.-:L-- Thos. Miller, of Western University, London. The young couple took their places under an arch of ever- green with white aster and bells, to the strains of Lohengrin’s wed- ding march played by Miss Mary Davey of Toronto, sister of the groom. Following the ceremony the guests pa‘rtook of a sumptuous fowl supper. Mr. and Mrs. Davey left on a motor trip to Toronto and eastern points, the bride travelling in a coat of navy blue and sand hat and wore the groom’s gift, a brown fox fur. The many beautiful gifts re- ceived by the young couple testify to the high esteem in which they are held. On return their many friends will welcome them to Kin- cardine where they will reside; an. (-1 vu’i‘fiégrddfiâ€"i's é Bf‘othgr of Mr. J. S. Davey_ of Bentinck.â€"chardme Re- viewlReporter. Late Mrs. Kaufman WW. Evening Coat is of Sapphire Velvet With White Pox ' 'The chat sketched abo‘ve is of sapphire blue velvet with collar of white fox. The fabrics used for evening wraps are more georgeous than ever this season, and though the use of fur is less lavish, it is no less effective. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE men were removed to the Palmer- ston hospital, Mr. Dalgarno is in an unconscious condition. While their injuries are quite serious, both are reported to be making satisfactory progress toward_ re- coveryâ€"Mildm'ay Gazette. â€"v Edward Weis,.15-year-_-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weis of town, had his leg badly, cut'in an unusual accident at Mildma'y last Wednesâ€" day. The young fellow, who is a member of the Hanover Band, was over to Mildmay with that organiza. tion for the ceremony in connection with the opening of the new pave- ment. He was walking down the street when he stepped into an open grate and cut his leg very badly; 14 stitches being required to close the woundâ€"Hanover Post. Leg Badly Injured The long-delayed bridge over the Saugeen River on the county line at the north end of Hanover, near the park, is finished and opened for tra- flic at last. The new bridge is a‘ splendid structure, replacing the old one which was partially swept away in Spring freshets a year ago last spring. It is of steel structure, with a concrete floor and is about ten feet longer, two feet higher and considerably wider than the old one. New unnty Bgidae‘ 3.0qu 91103 â€"Hanover Post. As You Like It. “I say, old man, whatever is the matter with your face?” asked Smith. “Accident? said Brown. “How did it happen?” “Why, yesterday I was crossing the bottom of Parliament street, and a workman carrying a pickaxe stumbled against me, hitting me in the mouth and knocking out a tooth.” Vvv'â€"â€"- “Oh, I say, what a shame! That was _quit_e a dental operation.” “Oh Harding, kiss meagain” were the bruteful words of a heroik mor- tal who won a battle with one eye and a wooden leg. ‘ Before the bloody context arose, this motto was muttered by him, ‘The Queen expects every man to do his duty.’ Nelson was a brave man, but his morals was not respectable. Once a lady whose name was Mrs. Ham- bington, nursed him, and he said ‘Oh heavins, heavins, why do I live.’ When he died, the queen met him in a boat, and he went to St. Paul‘s and was buried. This is a marvellous lesson to me and to all schoolboys. Do your duty to your pasters and marsters, and then even with a single leg you can say, ‘With this simple thing I will do my duty.’ ” The New History This is an extract from? a child’s essay 011 Nelson, recently uncover- ed in phe A‘fSpeetgitor” (Longn): “Some men are born great, sqme achleve greatness and some Just grate upon you.” ’Anyone can all poorer ten cheaper. ’4 1 I 1 I M , w pr:â€" . 'f‘ . f. _ ‘ I?“ ‘7’ H‘“ J! 5 I "Y‘ ‘5 30.. “A Scotqhman eats salted pea- nuts on big way to a friend‘s house to__g_et a drlqkr” . Bronze castings were m: uh by the Egyptians 2,000 years befurp the Christian era. vv “TA'D: OptimiSt is One \Vh“ makps lemonade out: of the lemons that aéfi handed to mm.” 7 ' Water! ' Water! Water! What Is Good Health Worth? 8.11. No. 4. Durham. Phone 98-12 Thursday, November 3, 1927 Why take a chance and use wateyr that is polluted and unfit for domestic use w hen Pure Water can be had by having a well drilled. We handle Pumps and Pump Re- pairs. Satisfaction Guaranteed Made By Egyptians ED. J. PRATT Domoch (Our Own Correspo The annual Ihanknfm ing 04 Hm Prvshxlm‘ian “'35 held hc‘l‘c‘ «m \\ Minn: her 26 with a mud mm an ideal day. Thu pl‘o'S (Rem! Mat-William. \v chair. Miss Laumnt. hm retary. 01' Tot‘umu. gnu. .tereslmg adm-vss m1 Vvox‘k in \Vostvl'n Hannah ~eign 1101419. .\ munlwr «of hers Hf HH- llh:1!.~‘\\‘n!‘t:h liamsford snvivl ws nth-1 J. Comer. Chatmm-th. “’hich was \‘vry mm-h duet. was 31w lu-uutih by Mrs. Mac\\'illizml (3301011111. A wry gm was I‘PCPiV‘d :un«'nzmn $45.00. At HIP MUM- H‘ the $111~ Hf UH‘ t'ut‘zutv a very dainty hmrh. Miss Almnr Claim leaws this Mrs. 1). after wvm with 1101' : of this plat Mr. and Mrs. Mm MI‘. 31111 31!». 11o‘u1';_H Elders”: sywm Sum! cousins. Mr. and Mn and attomh «1 M'IM im‘.‘ “1.;11111 ‘115. J. I. Mr. and MIS. 17:11.\\c Guvlpl: nu 8mm. ny. Mrs. P. Bleech of Spvm an Dal-gax'vl 31395 Pu. her aunt. 11115 \in~ Visit Mrs. Mi.“ .\1 by llvl' m visitml la 3105513 M 11115 sum Tho \n! h (hm Lt 'I 1' 1 D] MM U ay. d M Thursday, November il)‘ .‘ WW} 5011811 "1 \11'. ' x 1011 and 01’ Pm!" mtjl'Mlv 311. u M M! Mis, sim son. Mr. an Jolm Mclx'm‘ Buy Hl‘allll '. \‘isitmi 3103' v7.1.1.7. .73 7m 3:533: 9:; {:5 w :3. ;. 37. 5 .74.: ”.mM-ooMM-oonouo-w \lx's‘. Bani ‘5 Banks x ' Pl 3 â€"â€"prefer to 2 good food. find t.he hes . WWI 00.0.1 (I) "U (D O H m yâ€"J (I) :5" (‘D I] Pricevill Om‘ ()u 22 Cu)‘ 7( s this \V D. .‘1 :1 me (M‘angv I’VKW' . BOS‘ COWM‘. [WY Bvst Rod Sulmu New Turkish Fi New Smyrna 1):! New Prmws. '3 I Honey in pails. EVERYTH Good Service \\'n lw-vntly. md Mrs. Hugh Mavtiillix dim: 11w CKN'JNU" a! 11m and My 3103mm m THIN 131 An. 13‘ \V M H M Mt .\l .m m M M 1‘s .\1 rs H Iamo “MN (‘5‘ H Ill .l.‘ll K191 ill SW W