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f r w 1‘11 KI vi I PX dc hi “1 Traverston (Our Own Correspondent) This weather is hard on baby chicks and tweenty goslings. Nothing doing on most fax-ms, save plpwing of dry sod spots. 1 L._A-.r-".‘ hnmo a DGVC yIUVVI‘. :- v- v". - - Mr. Oren Peart brought home a dandy new Whippet coupe from Markdalp on Tuesday. Just. the thing for a honeymoon trip. Mr. John O'Neil was down to Toronto last week and brought a new Ford back with him. Coming by way of Paris. Mrs. Burko acâ€" companied him home. n_-_.l..... ‘nf‘ {'nn ho- CUlllpdlllC'l ”1...; . Mr, Lauchie Dunbar left for De- troit last week, to resume his oldl position. i Peased to report Robbie Laughlin, who has been very ill with pneu- monia. as somewhat improved. Dr. Smithis in attendance. having tacks. Little Glenna Young is on a fair way to recovery from a severe at- tack of pneumonia. Miss E. J. Allan of Crawford spent the week-end at the home of Mr. W. J, Cook. Messrs. Dave Ritchie and George Jones of town were cross-cutting wood for us, four days of last week and kept us on the jump trying to Sfilit it as fast as the blocks rolled o . The sugar season isn’t over; but most of the fellows have gathered the buckets and declared it was time to he stirring the soil. After spending a week in the Queen City. Miss Mragaret Dunbar is home again, A A , f‘--l“ l ‘‘‘‘‘ A I.) II‘IIJJ‘J Ian Mr. and MIS. George Cuff have Iomovmi fxom the (“av farm on tm- 4th concession to town. TheV haw: been ieSiolentS Since llaSt fall. l-l'- To the excellent sketch of the life of the late Mrs. Thomas Jack which appeared in last issue of the Chronicle. we would like to add a few words. From boyhood he lived in our midst, attended the old log school of No. 5, was a member of the School Board in later years, a member of Zion church and, also, on its Trustee Board. He was one of its strongest supporters and most generous contributors. As boy. as youth, as man, "Tom" Jack played the man. Goodâ€"hearted. generous. helpful, fond of a bit of fun and humor, proud of his family and al- ways ready to help a deserving cause, or oblige a neighbor, he was ever the best type of Canadian citizen. He left in old Glenelg many warm friends, whose sympathy goes out to his devoted partner, the members of the family and the brothers and sisters._ 1“. A.“ V-‘ivvâ€"‘r Wilfrid, second oldest son of Mr. and Mrs, Michael Quillinan, passed away very suddenly at one o’clock on Thursday morning. after but a three days’ illness from kidney trouble. He was out doing the chores on Saturday. when he took a severe chill. followed by convul- sions. Dr. Caret‘oot ot‘ Markdale was untiring in his efforts to save him. remaining all night on the case. Some two years ago. he suffered from a very severe attack of pneumonia and, apparently. the system had become poisoned from the fell disease, Wilfrid was in his 18th year, was a‘fine type of youth. I -,_ J ‘A-‘fi“A/\.‘A‘ 10L” JUGL. " “U U: 8111‘) "Jr’v v- .1 v .â€" a good workor, kind and rourteous to everybody. likable and gave promise of being a real help to his home and country. His. szswr. MISS Katie arrived from Toronto on Monday and his older bmther. Joe. from Detroit. on Tuesday noon. The funeral is to behold to St. John's R. (1. church on Thursday morning, Rev. Fathor McGooy ofâ€" fluizlting. Eugenia (Our Own Correspondent) The _ farmers 131.1“). commenced plnughmg in this Vlcmlty. Mr. and Mrs. ()ttn Baker .of \‘zuulolmu- Visitt‘tl recently \Vltll Mr. and Mrs, \V. E. \Vglkm'. ? Y PAGE 8. l'll o (lll‘l A'|I-L'o v 11..)ng1'atulatjons to Mr, Herb. ‘ Cor-10H. of Proton Nation on being 01mm m-vsidont of the Ruralito Swtion of the l’rm'ince of Ontario at tho. 0, E. A. ni Toronto. .\l 1‘. Rates Fawcott of Owen Sound spent the week-end with his pal-outs. 311'. and Mrs. James Faw- cott. Mr. and Mrs. Robort Purvis. ac- companiml by Mr.1‘.larmwn Wil- liams and Miss Ida Hincks. visited at. Mr. Elmwm Purvis‘ vat. Bolling- wood on Sunday, 0 m , , family spent the past couple of weeks with relatives at R001: Mills. The Durham Furniture Factory commenced sawing at their mill at Rock Mills on Monday morning. Messrs. Joseph Williams, Thomas McKee and Elwood Partridge of the village are. engaged there. A very pleasant social time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Genoe on Friday evening, when a Alarge number of their V-ALI-J LA “ [1C1]. u .u-U‘J â€"â€" 'â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" _ friends and neighbors assembled be- fore their departure from our midst. A very nicely worded ad- dress was read by Miss Georgina Smith while Mrs. Alex. Hoy pre- sented them with a purse of about $13.00, Mr. Genoe made a neat reply. thanking the people for their ii’t. g Mrs. Wilson, who has spent the winter in Markdale. has returned to her henna in the Vinage here. Her daughter. Mrs. Roy McMillan. husband and little daughter, spent Sunday with her. Mr. W. E. Walker has purchased a fine team of work horses from Mr. Cardwell Graham. Mr. Albert Williams has also bought a work horse. . -- n1 "‘Ji‘kj’le. understand that Mr. ngrence Williams has secured a posmon at Pleasant. Island. Success Clarence! “‘1‘ CV- v, â€"-â€"-- Mr. George Camp bell of Arthur. visited 100311th at Mr. Thomas \Vei P’s. Glemnont (0m Own Correspondent) Mis s Susie Tuckei of Campbell- ford is home for a holiday at her father’s,_ Mr. Alfied fl‘u‘gkey‘s: Sonie of the farmers me getting staxtml to plough and house clean- ing is the [foxdor of the den among thé women folk .- 1‘ an honest and hard-working man. Two nephews. Stanley Muir and John Cherry, of Toronto. came up to see their uncle. arriving a short time before he died. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon from the home of Mr. John Calder. to McNeil‘s Cemetery, Priceville. Rev. Mr. McCormack had charge of the services. The pall-bearers were neighbors: Thomas Harrison. Jake oHilts. John Oalder. John Weir. Thomas Weir and George Hargrave. Sympathy is extended to his bro- !ther. George. who is now left alone. .Another brother, John. in the west. and a sister. Mrs. T. Cherry. in 'l‘ornnto. also survive, \..l.l'.u u_-uâ€"__'___ M1. UHDLincan Muir. one of the oldest residents of the community. passed awa} early on Thursday morning April 19th. He had been in failing health for some time. Mr. Muir was seVentyâ€"nine years 01 age. and came to this neighbor- hood with his parents VV hen a mum; bOV ands pent all his life on the fa1m on VV hich he died. It has always been said of him that he was .v-- -Vâ€"â€"â€" [11910 vs as a great run Of sap the first part of “this week. .- vv 1 1 , 3,- A“_l_ . LLLUU v- v- -â€" \11. John Leith. of Holstein, “ho is drawing ere-am fir the Harriston Creamery. made his first trip around last week.“ w-v“-_ Mr. "and Mbé Thomas Harrison, J12, ViSited recentl}. at Ml. Gordon (milde‘s Bentinck_._ Holstein (Our Own Correspondent) The Community Circle met in the basement of the Inited church on Wednesday evening. The meeting opened with a thn followed in prayer. Rev. VN. Johnston then ad- dressed the meeting. Miss Me- Kenzie won the public speaking contest which was confined to gir ls onIV. Misses Bessie McDougal, beanie 11101111) and Marg z'net 1_\n- 11311 were the other speakers in the contest. The meeting; closet! with the \‘ationai anthem. Mr. and MI'S. A, Aitken. 81“., who spent. the winter with their son. William. moved back to their home at the {NFL}! «mil of the Village last woek. Mr. Isaac Pinkerton and his «laughtnr-in-laxx', Mrs, F. Pinkerton nt’ l"1*_i('¢:2vi110. visited with the t‘ornwr's 5011. Mr. John Pinkerton, recently. :3ffifklxrt Gibson and daughter Elit't‘n. motored to Toronto Monday. Miss Gibson has secured a" position in the cjty. I.“ 011‘; ysy v. Mrs. Béley of Brantford spent the week-end thh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charl_es_l_)rur_nr}_1. n. ,l‘. :- suzu. Vb: a..- Sin Mertofifiveia Ffâ€"Séaforth is this week VlSltlng With hls mother, Mrs. Henry Reiq._ ‘ .I A - Mr. Arthur Abbs ren‘ewed acâ€" quaintances in the village this week. Mrs. James Brooks of Tralee and her niece, Miss Mae Brooks of Port Loring are_ visiting with friends in this vicinity.“ ,_ -‘ 11 1V LLUU -------- v â€"â€"â€" - Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and family spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs.Mu1ray Hen- derson 01' Alma. - An. A 7 _‘ 'JCIL UUL Abnnuw- Mr. ‘aill‘d Mrs. George Sharpe and daughter, Mabel of Guelph, were week-end .,_, uests with Mr. and Mrs. John eith. V..‘. "V-“- "‘i\i’}~,°M, Lynch épent the week-end with his parents at Human - -LZ..1 Miss ea'trjcé' Sinith will assist Mr. Lynch 1n _Cockburn’s Cream- ery fqr thgflcommg summer. ‘ A T'---L-_.J~” “0:1‘ 1V1 “---U ' ._____ A play “Too Many Husbands” will be presented in the Agricultural Hall, Holstein, Friday, May 11th, by the Mount Forest Dramatic Socieâ€" ty under auspices of Public Lib- rarv. “ A4 L Mrs. Rev. G. S. Scott. who has been with her mother, Mrs. J. Brown, Sr. for the past two weeks return- ad to her home in Brigden, Tues- ay. Mr. Clarence Fenton will attend a. meeting of the Central Baseball League to be held at Harriston Fri- day evening this week. Besides the regular business. the important question of whether the League will aceept entries from both base- ball and softball teams will be taken up. Glenroadin (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. Chris. Sheldroth had the mis- fortune to lose a valuable horse Last week. MLIV'IiééWL‘éane Schafer is spéqding a few weeks w1th her frlend, Mrs. Bob Mot'glgy. A4- I q .1 . 1 Mr. and Mrs. Sheldroth and chihiren of near Ghesley spent Sunday "with her sister, Mrs. John s IVIcKech1_1_ie.__ HUI-5....v-vnâ€" v-â€"â€"â€"- M1‘.Jamos He‘s-lip, who .was in Toronto last week consultmg ‘yv‘ith seriously wrong. He needs a rest and change and Mr. Heslip is cor}- sidering taking a trip to the west 1n the near future. DV-kuâ€" vv The Council men were inspecting swept away bridges and roads on Monday. They find parts of the roads in bad condition. We may expect our taxes much higher- next y 8_a_1: . A I , 0, , _fl-., _ __--Ju Ad‘ Miss Annie Schafer, who was opâ€" erated on for appendicitis in Owen Sound hospital returned to her home Monday. Darkies’ Corners (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ritchie and baby. Layman, visited the first of the week at the Hamilton home. Messrs. Andrew and Arthur Lind- say were in Toronto one day last week. Thursday’s high wind played havoc with par‘t of the roof of Mr. W. Atchison’s barn: ‘Lh VIA-W --v ~'-â€"â€"_ Seven little tots have started to No.9 school sin_c_e Easter hplid'ays. *‘UO ‘1 0U“ VVI Ul- LLV Jun-waywâ€" Miss Frances McAi‘thur visited on Satumlax With Mrs. .,I C. Hamilton. Mrs A. Seeley is visiting with fi‘iPlliiS at Coyimi. Mrs. R. B, Long and Iittle‘daugh- ter. Phyllis. visited tlw first of the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence‘. "Hm" said the. actor (viewing the beijel-sitting-room “to let”) “the window is very small. Wouldn’t be much good in an emergency.” “Theres isn‘t going to be no emergency” said the landlady firm- 1y. “My terms is wwkly in adâ€" vance.‘ It will pay you to advertise in The Chronicle. Experienced A few months ago, when the embers of a certain scientific society were visiting .a foundry some of them were surprised in the porcelain enamelling shop when they saw the men at work giving a“ bath its various coats of enamel dust before it appeared in its fin- ished state of snowâ€"white beauty. Some of the party apparently thought that the enamel was apâ€" plied with a brush. After a bath casting has left the moulders’ sand heap. it is taken to the dressing or fettling shop, where it is carefully cleaned, filed and sandblasted. Itis then very closely examined for any defects likely to cause trouble during the process of enamelling, and if found satisfac- tory it is passed for attention. Some firms anneal every bath before enamelling is attempted, and in this case sandblasting, etc., takes place after annealing. The first process in the porcelain shop is to see that all foreign mat- ter is removed from the casting, and to do this the bath is scoured out with sandstone or oarborundum blocks and w.ater It is then ready for its first or ground coat, which is a preparation to enable the ienamel to adhere to the iron. Once the grounds are dried the bath is placed in the mufl‘le or furnace, and brought by stages to a white heat, when it is withdrawn, and the duster and his assistants apply the first coat of enamel, which is in the form of a very fine powder, and is shaken from a re- ceptacle with a sieve bottom, on to the casting. This operation must be done very quickly to ensure that the bath is properly covered while in a heated state so that the enamel may fuse uniformly. During the process the bath isturned round on HOW BATES ARE ENAMBLLBD a revolving and tilting table. and when covered to the satisfaction of the chief duster, it is again put back to the muffle. After ten min- utes or so it is removed, a second coat is applied, and the bath is again put back. On removal a third coat is given, special attention heâ€" ing paid to the roll, waste outlet, or soap sinkings to ensure that these parts have a thorough coat- mg. After its final immersion in the muffle the bath is allowed to cool, when all sharp pieces of enamel are removed by rubbing with pum- ice .stone. It_ is then inspected .by various. examiners, and on receivmg their approval it is given a prime coat of paint outside. and is then ready for despatch to a waiting customer. A haughty lady had just purchas- ed a postage stamp at a substation. “Must I stick it on myself?” she asked. hâ€"“Positively not, madam,” replied the clerk. “It will accomplish more if you stick it on the letter.” Hén‘der 8011’s Bale creasing number 0 deaths, fatal accidents to passenâ€" gers on railways of the country have dwindled almost to the vanâ€"- Ishing point, due to better camp- ment and the greater exerclse of safety precautions. Based on the experience 011a leading transcontinental railroad In 19:27. a passenger could travel around the world 2, , ,out an accident, and many times [that far without b ‘ . _ ****** have achieved A reduction of 27 per cent. . number of casualtles to rallroad Workers was attained last year; It 15 tlgured that on an average on: of these would be able to 'Work 120 years for each accident that would happen to hlm. . fl For service sake, buy at home See these. At prebbe, 8v ow 1‘. _ .. rairoading is " * nkmg or any other 111333;? A passenger on a rail ant oallin8-. s safer than he would road'train .1 . m his own home Or at‘ killing a passenger, s dangers of marvel are confined almost exclusively to Thursday. PM" '3 I, w LA it is__poin.t.ed 0.1“ b): a April 26, 1923 DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL OFFICIALLY OPENED 1 VOL. (BLâ€"NO. 3179 Honor Fall to Charles Ramaae. 'OIdest fiemhep of School Band. at Public Meetmg Last Thursdav NighLâ€"Large Crowd in Attend”â€" There was a gum! ;.u..n.,.m... the Openlng CPWmHHY if} Hum tion with the Uprham Him “.1. last. Thursday night. mm m school building. When Mu- z‘."\\' dition “'38 dWHvalWi tn ‘ixv “ pose for which it. was mwmz ‘ the public for tho Hm tin. ._.I the opportunity rm- i:;‘;....Â¥;1 The gathering was («m-yum _« ? COUld be deSil‘Pll 3110i Ilzw HYSZ ”tn of the school at'tm- 111.. .. ..'.,.,, and programme “as .. ‘ terest. , Mr. John meimm. w: me High SChHHi “may“ .‘ chairman of Hw u\.-:‘ . w_. the beginning imx‘wi: Ramage, 1-0 Wiltm.‘ as member or ”H“ ’umgcg .\ given the hnnm- «'1' ..;‘m..,j ing the new :M.ilt1«_m_ I- marks, Mr. Rmnagw \\w" , 3.. the years SHIV!“ in' f ;,» Durham and his \uj'wys .. 31 activities. Hu Public schonl, 1l3'?o|:'\\m.-3l ;. Old MOdCl, ()l' (:HHYiEL'ah. ' x and fina11y0111-31;:‘v. ~.' ‘ 1;_ taught. ian‘hnm 12‘; ties and had 120w}: mfg“ the teaching stun“ . in some way .-\..3- , .,_ come to Durlnu‘n. W «:1: the trushw Imutnz s. .1. 80121001 Mr le i'ii‘? .;. t tinuously. “H M“. 11r::;3:?._~ ing the new iutniiaizzu 4 DUI‘DOSP fOX' \Vllit'h : him; { structmi. Hlv k»:;"~:' , and tlw lmiMm; I'Lumiw; light. Th“ xww 5'21"? .A ‘. dOUbloS HIP M‘hmniK «'zzgmxw “ Viding tlw mm mm“ mm“. , sary as \W‘ll as «who-r :wwzm teachers. :1 llmrh :w»n;. .emi .«; equxppod sciwm'v I'm-m. Mr. J. Mox'risnn 1~ the High svlmnl Hum" being chairman of Hun his remarks lu- tuM . which 1m! 11pm Hw w: new additim1 in MW I“ Went. quih- uxtwwixw (Continued on 1 Cancellations Follow 1 Purchase of Liquor Indications of :1 mmm cheque tlw almsv nf Hun p 9f purchasing liquor. mmw 1n 3 statement, issumi 10' Si; Drayton. chairman «3f Hun Liquor Control Bnam. Sir announces that. 2.973 [wnm been cancellml and intimu! other cancellations will in the abuses are Imt Shvmu-«L "The cancellations." s: Henry, “have taken {vlzu'v reports of \‘MMOI's. \th My properly «girawn tho- hum-«i1 tion to the fact that 1hr- purchaso has homn atmwui : as a result of runvn-tmns‘ have been sm'm'cd in mm under theyct." ‘ â€"‘ -..\6 A circular has lwvn so- the chairman in all [WM and vendors. mum: in tention lhvil‘ duly in MM desirablv ('onc‘litiM‘ls in 1! ment control system. urges that lhn nvro-s.~11} cancellatiuns 1w 1111mm Draper Chvrk un Man In! officials aimwl at m'vx'wm at the nutsvt, l Sir Hum] 211.»: :1 due to ovvx'-c1'«)\\m 11 rqnto stox‘vs, cnnsMu given to NW npvmn: tions. ‘tish regiments is I'PC monument which star remains of Fort Brio cry of troops who f< siege of August am 4814. The record of _ many The Chairman's Addres TH ARE CANCELLE is xecallcd h» {[1 stands bchIG t Erie to the I! vho fell duxing st and Semen Abuses of th‘ ‘ and Convic 1H!“ 08mm ism 1H H MK MN H] I] f amou " a 3V Kim: 1! \V -_ H (m H In .1191