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tuv y'nv v- For several years Wiarton, South'- ampton and Tara have paid the salary of a school nurse according to the number of forms in their respective schools. The proposition On Monday evening a special meeting of the members of Ches- ley Public School Board was called to discuss with representatives of the Public school Boards of Wiar- ton and Southampton the advant- ages of a school nurse for Chesley. . ,A 11r:-_1.-_ C0-.-tl.. School Nurse for Chesley 0n Munday 11111111101111 «luring Hm z-wmo- 11l1~111ni1 " storm. lightning 41111 i\ the large 11mm 011 thee farm «:1 \l1 Miltun Hogaxth. a half 21 mils» snuth of Tara. and in a few 1111111111~s tho- building was a mass 111' Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Hugarlh mm» 111 ““1111 81111111! and only their snn. Gart‘lon. was hnme at. 1111- timv. The Tara tirv 110“ was run; and ”11- lira (111211111 was svnl 111 the. sm'ne' 111‘ 11w lirv. lml by 1hr timv H111 marina and “050‘ 1'0”“ bt‘ 1"1111111-11111l “lill iho‘ river water. the barn was a com- plo'fv \Vrv1'k.'1l10 vnginv. hmuwer. hrlpml l1» sau‘ H11» 1l1i\in:_-‘ shml which stmul a few yards from the barn. Four pigs. 3 1111111111111 111' hms. and snmn implements \Vf‘l‘t‘ dos- troyml. the‘ tire" having spread so quickly that. theso could not he S'anl. The lnss to Mr. lloaarth will b9 heavy. There was $3 .000 insur- ance on the barn and sum 1m tho mutants. but this “in not. nearh cmer the loss. Th1- barn was erected In the late Timotln \cklev many )pars ago. but Mr. Hogarth had made improxements in recpnt vears and put it in tirst- class con- dition. Mr. Hogarth will like!) re- build in the near future .â€"-Tara Leader. \\'c,~llxe_-;~'«_la_\' of this \vooksâ€"Shel- bump F1190 Prvss and Economist. fire Destroy-s Large Barn While returning from Priceville. where he made a trip with bread on Friday afternoon. Mr. Thomas Bentham of town was badly injurwl when he sutl’erml from a sudden weakness and lost. control of the light truck he was driving and it left the road. crashing into a hydro pole. The force of the impact threw him fin-ward on to the driv- ing whmd. which he hit with liil‘. .chest. so hard that, one seetion of the wheel was broken and one of the. iron rmls was bent. and Mr. Bentham sutl’ered arrark in the breast bone. and also received a 'severe shaking: up. The. front wheel and axle was badly bent, one spring broken and the body of the {car bent, besides the back doors broken when the breat‘kboxes in- side were suddenly thrown against them. T he rar was later towed to town and it. was found that seine furthw damage was done to the ear. \Vliile it. was on the Side of the road where the accident oc- curred one mile east. of l’rieeville. some low down sneak thief exam- ined the wrerk and walked off with all the tools the 'ar ri'mtained. Mr. Bentham remained in bed for a I'ew days resting.r al'ter the accident, Mr. Pinder will rebuild the Gainâ€"Flesh- ertnn Advance. Accidental Death Mr. Thomas J. Madill. a'respvcted {an-n’wr and rattle. buyer at” the {Zurnilla sm'tion, formerly of Mel- am'tlmn. nn-t his dvath swim-my 0n Hw I’L-m'im'ial Highway not. far frmn his lumw. almut. 9.30 last. Fri- day mnrning. who-n stmu'k by Hm mw'x'hu'ninf.’ mntnr truck of )II'. Emu-st Hill of Hurning’s Mills. from \Vhit‘“ lu- haul just .iumpml. Mr. Hill had (fallen! at Hw Mudill humu earlier in the morning with four The little patient was brought to Dundalk to the home of her aunt, Miss Mary Hanna. who has the assistance of MissFettes in nurs- ing the unfortunate little girl for whom. with the parents, is felt much sympathy.â€"â€"Dundalk Herald. fiar' Badly Smashed Dr's. Martin and Carter- of Dun- dalk were soon at the scene of the accident and rendered such relief as they could. The cut is e. serious one but there is a how: of saving the foot. A distressing accident occurred on Monday at the farm of Isaac Hanna. concession it}. Prozon. when his little daughter, Georgina, 11 years old, ran in front of the mower when the father was cut- ting hay along the fence and close 10 the barn. The little girl‘s right foot was caught in the knives and cut right into the bone. at the ankle joint. It appears that little girl observed a hen and a brood of chickens ahead of the mower and tried to save them. The father was intent on his work'at the moment and had not noticed the dangerous movement of the little girl at the front of the mower. little Girl Cut by Mower PAGE 8. cattle,» Inn-k. granite m the 0 10w 5 Hm I)!’ the: ml up 1' con- m the as at- ditch [mu-k. illnu'ci 1101'. t s M i ng: Church by tin" Rev. Father Tray- nm‘. Hw RM“. Fathm' Malonv 1;)1'0- siding.‘ Intvmwnt took place in Hnly timss Ito-‘motery. The pall- bran-1's \w'ru lwI' two bI'OH'IPI'S. Mr. Jumvs Murphy. and two sons, ("401'- «lnn :uut Jumps. and Chzu'lns L. and two sons, Charles and James. .\ largw numhvr of friemls and nvighhm's stufnth their estevm and respect by their attendance.â€" )lount Forest, (jonfmlnrato. day was Death of Normanby Resident Artur a stroke and illness 01' lwn I'nnnlhs. Miss llalhvrinw Murphy [lilSSl'll away on Saturday at the humv ul' lwrsvll’ and her l‘)1'«;)llu.'r. Hirlnarnl. in Normanhy. in -\\'lllL’ll lmvnship slw was born. Her Sister. Mrs, )lrlx'vuwn. nl' Chicago. hall lwrn with her during her illnvss. Ullle‘r sislnrs arr: Mrs. Family, 01' 'l'm'unln: Mrs. Spvilmarllm'. 01' Sup- wrinr till}; \Vlm was ill and llllallll‘ In romr: and Mrs. James. Murphy. ...«.;;:23. l"‘):'v.~'l. ()llwr $111'\-'ivin;: ilrnllu-rs arr: Jumps. 0f Nnrn'lanlly. and Charles L.. of Minlo. She was burn in Nm-xnanhy, lwr paranls min}.r llu- lalv Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy. Tharp wvrn 134 mm of all ranks at thv ramp. This inclmies the He-gi‘nwntal Buglv Barn] and the 0f- ticers. There were about 35 men to a cnmpany, and 34 at. headquarters. Lie-11!. CHI. '1'. .l', Rutlwrford is the ('nmmzuuling Oll'icvr. with Major R. «I. I’m-gusun ut‘ Thornhury as suc- nnd in rummancl. Limt. R. A. Vinrvr is zuljutanl. LivuL J. San- sun Hf Hannvnr assistant. adjutant. 31ml. H. .15. Pcmhmko acting quarter- maslvr. Ilium W. B. lye-gate as pay- mastvr. and Mujnr U. E. Carr as “INHPal anivm'. Thu company mm- 33:74.1 3....” 75.3,. t. fin 1:? 151. 3.1;. fin _....2:,.:. :53. a. ._. 793.]. 2. 221.2... 2:: 33;. w. I:Esculzngi. F74. Many plans have been made by the (jollingwood people for the en- lwlainnwut 0f tlw regiment while wm-amping more. The fair grounds, which are well situatml for such work. an,- usml. The «)ll’icors have. 1mm nuliliml by tho Huron club, l14')lli11;.'\\‘m)cl TPDIllS club and Col- lingwmul Blinvliug Club that. they will bu made lmnnral'y members of tlwsv clubs while llm rl‘giment. is in vamp them". Other null-www- mvnls haw also boom 31* 'anged. The Grey Regiment encamped last Tuesday at Collingwood. "C” Company. the Meaford detachment, acted as an advance party and left by train on Monday to prepare the camp. The Hanover men left. on 'lfunsday morning by bus at 7.30 a. m., and picked up the Durham and Heshertnn men en route to C01- lingwmnl. The ”well Sound detach- ment alsn left by bus on Tuesday morning, During the several electrical storms on Tuesday morning of last week, Jos. Beitz, of the fifth con- cession, Darrick, had two cows and three young cattle killed. He had Just finished milking before” the storm came on, and the cattle were taking shelter under a tree when the stroke came and killed the five animals. John A. Hinsperger of the 5th concession had a colt killed in the same way that morning. These losses were covered in the Farmers‘ Central Mutual at Walk- erton.â€"â€"â€"\\'alkerton Herald-Times. Grey Regiment in Camp Lightning’s Pranks was quite favorably received by the local trustees but no definite'ac- tion was taken as all the members were not present. The cost to Chesley of having a nurse devote about one-quarter of her time looking after the healtn 01‘ the seven rooms of the Public school, will be $280.â€"â€"Chesley Enterprise. H1 m 'l'unm'al took pl mnrmng. Roqnwn colva'atec‘l m L'Olvhbalml rh by tho Hw Rm‘. 1* St. A Fathel Malonv (ICC. OI’I lgh . Mon .1 Mas Mam” Tray" Meaford merchants have decided to close tl1ei1 stores at 10 o’clock Saturday eVening. A petition “as circulated and VV as sign ned by near- I} all the merchants in town. This is certaian right as the places of bus1n1ss haVe been open until neaer midnight. Shopping can be. done. just. as VVell bV ten oclock as later and it ”iVES the merchants and clerks a better ch'ance.Tl1o 1:11 neral temlech all 11Ver the. pro- Vince is toward earlier closing. (11111 big chain (11 0‘eneral stmes is non closin‘11 at 6 11clock Satur‘tlaV eVening the same as other days. [n the Vears that will probably be general. In Toronto big stores close Saturday afternoon. The {Hiring Um iwavy ()14‘+('t1'i(ra1 stm-m about ten o'clock Tuesday night. Mrs. Bow-hi0. living near the": 1.3. N. R. station. had :1 narrow os- cam from injury and possflalo death. \ bolt. of lightning. camv dmxn the) (himnm and tln‘ough tlw kitclwn stm‘u lwsicie \\11i('h She was stamjiing. lor a tux mnmnnts 11:11:! \\ orkod clerks am being {riven cqnsidmation at, last. â€" Mealord Mum-01'. les. Beechie’s Narrow Escape It appears that a fresh wood fire had been started in the summer kitchen. which is about 18 x 20 feet, and the pipes became over- heated. Smoke in a short time, was in other parts of the hotel. There is considerable damage from that and water.â€"Mildmay Gazette. Sa_t_urd_ay ‘ Night Closing The prompt action of the firemen prexented extensixe damage. With- in about five minutes after the alarm was sounded two streams of water were piaying pm the blaze. Tuesday morning about five oclock, fire broke out in the Com- mercial Hotel at Mildmay. in a section of the building used as a summer kitchen. The damage is estimated at upwards of $2,000, partly COVeIed by insurance. The guests made hurried exits, some of them by ropes from the Windows efmthe rooms they were pccupying. severe and the rain came down in torrents, overflowing drain pipes. Just to the south of the town wind in the form of a twister did dam- age to windows and orchards. When it"reached John Munn’s farm on the 9th concession it struck with all its fury, completely de- molishing the bank barn. It is said by those that have seen the wreckage that the barn will have to be completely rebuilt. The kit- chen of the house was also moved about four inches 011' the founda- tion.â€"Harriston Review. Hotel On Fire For Sale By Convert Your Attic Into All Attractive Extra Room at Low Cost With GYPROC Send for handsome, free book, “Walls That Reflect Good Judgment.” It gives valuable information on Gyproc and interior decoration WA GYPSUM AND WINE, ”All“? THE DURHAM CHRONICLE“ slw was stunned. A tree 3101 g,- side Dr. R. 1‘1. Clapp’s house Wt: struck. The. barns of Mn John ("iiarbuu. west of town. and Mr. Kraomm', in Greenock. wore struck. it. is reported. although fires did not Iosult. \t Mr Kraomor’s house 3 “adding: cvlolwation “as in pro- ;.'1‘(‘SS.â€"-\\ alkertnn T‘Ploscnpo. 'lhm 11119. Late1. M13. Hunt wont even the. field which t|10\ haVc 11':- 1111 19~t191l with 115.111 txxo or tlneo wais thev have planted, in all 1: .000 hoes and M15 Hunt did her 5113119. of the honing that helped the seedlings tlnough the first preca1- ions months of getting a foothold in }".;,1911ti111k soil. The pictured likeness of Reeve Hunt, (Bentinck Township, Grey County) has appeared more than once in. weekly and daily papers, but our readers have not seen Mrs. Hunt’s picture in the press, nor will they today; Yet those who know her will bear out my state- ment and so will the reeve, that Mrs. Hunt is. an even better candi- date for the camera than her husâ€" band. Asked for her picture the other day, Mrs. Hunt said she was sorry that she had no snapshot at hand. We suspect she has. as little time as most farm women have for posing in any sense. ”We found Mrs. Hunt where she is usually to be found, in her own charming and orderly home on the Durham road a few farms west of Hutton Hill. We could not help remarking with pleasure the staunch cedar windbreaks where windbreaks are an advantage, and more unusual around farm houses, close-trimmed, carefully kept hedâ€" ges about the house. These seemed a keynote -to the whole place, a: farm home where live people were1 setting order and progress to team work. A purple clematis climbs the: verandah. On the south wall a splendid vine of Boston ivy aspires to the chimney. In the garden hobnobbing with lettuce and peas are rows of young spruces set there for special cultivation till they are old.enough to take their places and reinforce the wind- breaks. And so the visitor must be slow of perception who does not surmise that the Hunts must be partial to trees. PEN PICTURE OF BENTINCK’S FIRST lADY '. C. in London "Froe Press Durham, Ont. $33 Mrs. Hunt, \xliilc shmxing us 1101' ferns and bcgonias. had occasion to moxe some pieces of gleaming silver and pvrexwaro and remark- ed that these “are picsmitcd to herself and 111111 husband 1ast ynar 0n the Occasion 11f theii silwr wedding. It is roalh "(L \11 1‘3 than Since Margaret Cuff loit 1101' giil- hood homc, also in Boniinck. in take charge of her own household. but. this pleasant. energetic lady ? As a matter of fact, we believe “most farm women in our country still meet 'the expenses of their homes by their own work in keep- ing cows and hens, but very few nowadays churn except to supply their own tables, while not a few have the “cream man” bring their supply of butter on his rounds. Mrs. Hunt not only churns some 40 pounds of butter 3 week. but. she so feeds her cows, cares for her cream and mixes her butter that what she produces is something very delectable. Some day when dairy butter will be graded and prices ranged accordingly for qualities from “gilt-ei‘lged" down to "impossible”, Mrs. Hunt. and other dairy experts may have. something like adequate recompense for thein skilled handling of a butter spoon. In the meantime this busy woman has her own customers and she. also has the satisfaction of posses- sing her own crock of butter in the cool cellar, with its shelves of jars of maple syrup of her own clarify-‘ ing_ as well as the usual familiar fru1t of her own canmng. So our readers conclude that the first lady of the township plants trees and keeps a diary. She does. She also does all her own house- wark irreproachably, expects to raise about 100 chickens this year in her new brooder house, helps out in the fields in haying and harvest, sews, milks seven fine black cows and churns all her (‘- ream. When asked for some data abOut their tree planting, Mrs. Hunt was not at a loss for a moment. She turned to one of a number of well- bound book and quickly looked up the information. A dairy, if you please. Not the kind some of us have begun so bravely on New Year’s night and have given up before St. Valentine’s Day. This 15 an accurate, concise record of the chief happenings on the farm day by day for years together, all written in the one neat, clear hand. A history of interest and of un- doubted business value. 61 GU11 GLUVVLHO 035-.»qu :- u.â€" r_.___ One remembers rather specialist the feathery fronds of one fern that has grown through years to massive s'lze. At the head of the ’shining stairs is a grape-fruit tree planted as a seed and now of sev- eral years' growth. . Wiihin 'doors there are ful'ther evidences of M98. Hunt’s love of green growing thmge Linflher plants. -â€"A AAIA‘.I-. countless refinements of engineering and con- struction that spell "quality” in a motor-car. And, just besidethe hood of the New Series Pontiac Six is another symbol of a fine automobile . . the "Body by Fisher” emblem, with all that it implies of luxury, craftsmanship and stylish tiac’s sturdy chassis . . the easy-riding comfort of Pontiac’s Love j oy Shock-Absorbers . . the countless refinements of engineerino and mu- HE Pontiac emblem, now a familiar sight on every highway, is the distinguishing mark of the world’s finest low-priced six. Durham, Ontario lhas not permitted her strenuous [life to make her weary, Rather she‘ gives one the impresswn oi chas- ,ing her work gayly ahead of her. A gracious hostess and kind neigh- bor, Mrs. Hunt looks well to the ways 01' her, household and when Mr. Hunt is absent on business or municipal importance "the heart of her husband can safely trust in her” and the farm IS left in capable hands v A janitor has been killed by a tenant 1n Toronto. The worm sometimes turns.-4Hamilton Her- aid. ' Remember please â€" station- to-station calls are quicker and cheaper. nection is usually establish- ed wkz'le you rem at the mdm' 'ght) apply on station- TheexplanationisthatMrs. King had said to the oper- ator “I will speak to any- StationcalL “Mybflltorthatcall Station-boâ€"Station calls are quicker and about 20 per Many do not yet (after 8.30 pm) and still “and Mrs. Jones paid Thursday, July 19, 1923 ita '44-7-286 $53": Graduates Canadian (jhn~..‘.1-m.¢m College, Toronto. ()ffivo xtm-qnyump Block. Durham. Day and mm” Minn“ ’23- «7 Li 2311‘ DR. A. M. BELL Physician and Surgeun. Hffice Lamhton street, Du rham. ( mt . Hmdu- ate University of 'l‘rjn'mxtn. Eyes tested and coxlrectctji. ()Hiw hmn‘s‘: 2 to 5 D.m.. 4 t0 9 {mm Sundays excepted. DRS. JAMIESON 8: JAMIBSON (Mice and residence a short. dist- ance past of the Hahn House on LamMOn Street. Lower Tuwn, bur- ham. Office hours- ‘2 to f: p.m.. 7 m 8 pm. (except Sundays. J. 1.. SMITH, M. 8., M. C. P. S. 0. on ice and residence. corner of Countess and Lam'nton Sirens. upmâ€" gite old Pmt Office. ()fiico hnurs ; 0 toua.m.. 1301/04 p.m.. 7 to 9 pm. (Sundays excepted). J.11...GRANTDDS. L...DS Honor Graduate lnnexrm 0'. 10?. onto, Graduate. “05:11 u Ho go Lb“ ntal Surgeons of Ontario. Unmistx'y :21 all its branches. mum tlaidm- Block. MillStrom. svcond dwm‘ «23.4 of Macheth‘s Drug: Store nn. w’fc. mezmnc, DENTIST Office, over .I. 6; J. iiumwfl~ biwi'z‘ Durham. Untario. Licensed AIJCHHIIW'X' County. Salvs tulwn nn terms. Datvs arranger. Chronicle oil'icc. Geo. 1‘}. Duncan 1m: Phone 42 1- 3. Barristers, Soiivltoz's, «PHI. .-\ mum- ber of the [inn MIX kw m but ham nu Tucsdav of c: tch \\ 00k. .\' ,spmntnwnts man be mam: “1th the Uni; In tin- Ofl'lcc. JOHN AITKBN Auctioneer, Grey and Bruce Sales promptly allmulml lu, Sul- isfaction gllaz'anlmwl. 'Vl‘l‘l'n‘l‘ «m ap- plication. Phone Allan IMX‘R llvnlml 9:615; Hanover R. R. :2. l'. (v. r .3' 3044‘ LOT 7. CON. ‘21. l-‘.(__;lll-Zf\l<).\"l‘. 'l‘lll-Z property of the John l.11\\'l'(‘ll(‘“ lisâ€" tate, comprising: 100 acrvs in good condition; brick llmisv. hank barn. good water from drillw'l \wll; \x'inll- mill: good silo: I'L’aSOIlaillO price to quick purchaser. l-‘or l'm-thvr par- ticulars apply In l’lnilip Lawn-um or \V. J. Lawronm. Durham. l-Lm-m- . ‘ 44‘ #nnc 3.1“.” MONUMENTS ANYONE THINKING HI“ l-LRI-LH'IING a monument. or having ixmm-iptiun work dour. shmfld 5““ m«- xwi'nz'o: placing their n1'd<‘*1'.-~â€"\\'. .1. le’mi- den, Durham. (mt. 2.16.1f tors. “’6 will 1m in ‘!w m winthr months ‘w: m: cream. (H'Iim's 1:11;.» dairx 1111110? IiI‘I'ii‘ mu also lmtthmilk »-\\ :1 .~ The Durlmm IZFM. MW Sinf'KAs- sociation will ship stockfrum bur,- ham on Tuesdays. Sinxmm‘s are requested in giw throw days nutmv. r -__........ AA Montana? The School is thm‘mmhb’ vqmmwc to take up the fnlh‘m'n'u: ('nm'wwz (1) Junior Mutx'imflutmn. (2) EntranCP in Normal Svhm'vi. Each member of the Staff is a I'm- versity Graduate and oxperienced Teacher. - ‘J -.A_.,..~nv.n 0n James Phone 601 r 13 _ intending pupns Should prvmre w enter at beginning ({1’ tmzm. ‘ Informauon as to Courses ma} be ObtAined from the Prmcwal. J:A-L‘A nnnnfifl UUWIIICU llUll] uuw . .-.:. -t The School has a credltable recnrd in the past which it hopes to main- tain 1n the future. . Durham is an attractive and hngllhv lawn and mod ae<~nmmnda_- Durham is an attracm'e auu healthy town. and good act-ommnda- man can he Obtained at reasonable rates. I A. M. ROBB, B. A.. Principal. JbHN MORRISON, Chairman. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Chiropractors Chronicle Advertising Pays! Try i' BB. No. BUTTER. MILK. DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL Advertisements under this he: CASH WITH ORDER; six consecu at four. Telephone calls treated a Saturday mght of week ordered. 25 cents. On all charge orders a s will be made each insertion. mini: FARMS FOR SALE J. H. MacQUARRIB. B. A., Barrister, Solicitor. Etc. DITIHHM Branch ufl'nu- at Ihlrululn OIH'II all day I’H'izx}. Why take a chance and use water that is polluted and unfit for domestic use. xx hen Pure Water c_an‘1)e hadubj A rUl'C “V “LVL wu-u - havinga awell drillnd. We handle Pumps and Pump Re- pairs. Satisfaction Guaranteed ED. J. PRATT Thursday, July 19, Medical Directorv. NOTICE TO FARMERS GEORGE E. DUN CAN Dental Dz’rcciora Legal ‘Dz’racl’on Classified A LUCAS 8: HENRY Lawrence; Manager Durham. RR. 1 CREAM SERVICE ho mmko. in. Dundalk. 0:11., 31U4>C28pd Phone 98-11 1' Grey lsonabla at. The 4 28H an 5. «7'9. .o A? l . 't we ,uu nu. - . an...» .. ' “H 0‘ “fl ' Wm" var Vt"? .‘A ..-â€"-.. ~.. "flawâ€"t. 1. y.” r. - §'~”__V _ " s'fitwif‘wssefl - - \~ PAGE 8. In Other Communities Taken From Our Exchanges About People i little Girl Cut by Mower A distressing accident occurred on Monday at the farm of Isaac Hanna. concession iti. Proton. when his little daughter. Georgina, it years old, can in front of the mower when the father was cut- ting hay along the fence and close an the barn. The little girl‘s right foot. was caught in the knives and cut right into the bone. at the ankle joint. It appears that little girl observed a hen and a brood of chickens ahead of the mower and tried to save them. The father was intent on his work-at the moment and had not noticed the dangerous movement of the little girl at the front of the mower. Drs. Martin and Carter of Don- dalk were soon at the scene of the accident and rendered such relief as they could. The cut is a serious one but there is a hope of saving the foot. The little patient was brought to Dlindalk to the home of her aunt, Miss Mary Hanna. who has the assistance of MissFettes in nurs- ing the unfortunate little girl for whom. with the parents. is felt much sympathy.â€"Dundalk Herald. Car Badly Smashed While returning from l’riccvillc. where he made a trip with bread on Friday afternoon. Mr. Thomas Bentham of town was badly injured when he suffered from a sudden weakness and lost control of the light truck he was driving and it left the road. crashing into a hydro pole. The force of the throw him forward on to the drivâ€" ing wheel. which he hit with his Cll">t so hard that onc section of the wheel was brokcn and one of the iron rods was bent. and Mr. Bentham suffered a crack in the breast bone. and also received r. ‘54:\'cro shaking up. 'l‘ln- front wheel and axle was badly bent. one spring broken and the. body of the car bent, besides the back doors broken when the brcalLboxcs in- side were suddenly thrown against; them. The car was later towed to town and it. was found that sonio l'urtlicr damage was done to the car. While it was on the side of the road where the accident oc- l'lll'l't'tl Ollt' llllli' east of l’l‘li'i'Vlllt'. some low down sneak thici' examâ€" ined the wreck and walked off with all the tools the car contained. Mr. t1ollin.‘-’\\'oml Tennis club at the camp. This of Your Acquaintance was quite favorably received by the local trustees but no definite'ac- tion was taken as all the members were not present. The cost to L‘hesley of having a nurse devote about one-quarter of her time looking after the health of the seven rooms of the Public school, will be $280.â€"Chesley Enterprise. Lightning’s Pranks During the several electrical storms on Tuesday morning of last Week. Jos. Beitz, of the fifth con- cession. Darrick. had two cows and three young cattle killed. He had just finished milking before” the storm came on, and the cattle were taking shelter under a tree when the stroke came and killed the five animals. John A. Hinsperger of tllt' 5th concession had a colt killed in the same way that morning. These losses were covered in the l-‘armers' Central Mutual at Walk- erton.â€"â€"\\'alkerton Herald-Times. Grey Regiment in Camp The (trey Regiment cncamped last Tuesday at Collingwood. "C" tlompany. the Meaford detachment, acted as an advance party and left by train on Monday to prepare the camp. The. Hanover men left on 'l'uesday morning by bus at. 7.30 a. m., and picked up the Durham and l’lcslicl'ton men on route to Col- lingwood. The ”well Sound detach- ment also left by bus on Tuesday morning, Many plans have been made by the Collingwood people for the en- impact[lertainnient of the regiment while encamping there. The fair grounds. which are well situated for such work. are used. The officers have been notiliod by tho Huron club, and Colâ€" lingwood Bowling club will be made honorary members of these clubs while the regiment. is in camp there. cher entertain- ments have also been arranged. There were lit/i men of all rapks includes the Regimental Bugle Band and the of- ficers. There were about :55 men to a company. and 34 at headquarters. Lieut. tlol. T. .l. Rutherford is the commanding officer. with Major R. t1. Ferguson of Thornbnry as sec- ond in command. . Lieiit. ll. A. \incor is adjutant. Lieut. .l. Sanâ€" soil of tlanover assistant. adjutant. ,tiol. H. 1%. Pembroke acting quarter- Benthani remained in bed for :i i'cwlniastcr. Licut \\'. H. Legato as payâ€" days resting after the accident, Mr. Pindor will rebuild the car.â€"Flcsh-â€" crton Advance. Accidental Death Mr. Thomas J. Madill. arespcctml farmer and callb- buyer of tho 1?;iii'dilil section. t'ornierljv‘ of Mel- anctiion. mct his death suddenly on the l'rovincinl Highway not. far from his home. about. 0.350 last kri- -l.iy morning. when struck bv tho overturning motor I l-Zri'cst [tilt of llorniug‘s Mills. from \\ll.'i'ti he had just .iumpod. Mr. Hill had called at. tho .\ladill home earlier in ca"io lll his truck and had sold the l'?l“l~ to \l:'. Mndill. They went 2.. Hrnngcvillc to have the cattlo wen-nod. and on the way back. AtII'll ascending tho stoop graulov .‘hsi south of 'I‘ou Shh-road on lllt' : .‘tfl‘xiiy. Mr. Hill shiltcit into low :wui. \s be changed gears the ._‘-.l' to lurchcd to tllt' back oi the 'ruck. tlll'tv\\lll'_’ the front troi. Mr. Madill jumped from the rah Iizlo the ditch and was at- o'nigw‘iug t: climb out of the ditch 1:; ‘hc I'lllt'l' sidc when the truck. tx‘ici'b linct sworn-d into the tlltt'll. '“i‘t'llll‘llt'll and the cab pinned the. iiiit'ortunutc man. killing llllll iiiâ€" stanily. Iloroncr Rooney of ”rangeâ€" 2'lllo held an inquest Friday even- ug. which was \l‘wiiicsdn} of this weeksâ€"«Shelâ€" tmrnc l-‘roo Press and liconi’rmist. Fire Destroys Large Barn tin Monday afternoon during the: lightning ‘ electric storm. struck the large burn on the farm 1-: Mr. Milton Hi'igarth. a half a $£'\l“;'i' 'iz'amcs. Mr. and Mrs. Hogarth wcro J5; Hwen Sound and only their son. Gordon. was home :it. the time. The Turn tire belt was run: and the tire engine “as sent to lll' scciii' oi' the tire. but by the time the engine and ’ioso' t'OlllIl lw I‘tllllil'i'tl‘nl will! lllt‘ 'lver water. the barn was a comâ€" [llt'fo‘ w rock. The engine. however. llt‘llii‘it to Sin“ ilti' ill‘lVlllf.’ Sllt‘tl which stood a few yards from the. barn. Four pigs. a number of hens. and some implements \\'ol'i- desâ€" troyed. the tire having spread so quickly that these could not be saved. The loss to Mr. tlogarth will be heavy. There was $3.000 insur-, ance on the barn and $1500 on the contents. but this will not. nearly cover the lass. The barn was t‘l'et'tl‘i’l by the late Timothy Ackley many years ago. but Mr. Hogarth had made improvements in recent years and put. it in first-class con- dition. Mr. Hogarth will likely rc- build in the near futureâ€"Tara Leader. School Nurse for Chesley _ (in Monday evening a special meeting of the members of Chesâ€" fey Public School Board was called to discuss with representatives of the Public school Boards of Wiar- ton and Southampton the. advant- ages of a school nurse for Chesley. rm- several years Wiarton. South- ampton and Tara have paid the salarv of a school nurse according to the number of forms in their respective schools. The proposmon {home of herself truck of Mr.’ the morning with fOUI‘itrtlU‘l‘ sisters are: iand tlharles I... of Minto. cud up: .. 'liill the truck was out of conâ€"E isiding. adjourned until‘ i respect master. and Major i). ll. tiarr as medical oll'icer. The company comâ€" manders arc: Major t}. W, Hutâ€" chart. tlapt. \\'. French. Major (1. J. Lewis of Mcat'ord. and tlapt. 1‘2. ‘Hotlamyfvllanover l’ost. Death of Normanhy Resident After a stroke and illness of two months. Miss llathcrinc Murphy passed away on Saturday at the. and her brother. liichard. in Norinanby. in ~which ,lownship she was born. Her sister. .‘\ll'.~, )lt'Ki‘oWIl. ol' llt'l‘ll with t'lhicago. had her during her illness. Mrs. Ferrity, oi' "l'lifitillltl: Mrs. Sin-ilnmcher. oi' Supâ€" rior tiity. who was ill and unable to come: and Mrs. James Murphy. ..~1.;‘f li'oz'ost. Hitler surviving wi-ollicrs arc: James. of Normanby. She was born in Not-iiiaiiby. her parents being the late Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy. The funeral took place. on Mon- day morning. Requiem Tiigh Mass was celebrated in St. Mary's illuirch by the Rev. Father Tray- nor. the ltcv. l’athcr Malone prc- ‘ Interment. took place in Holy tit-oss tlomt‘ltfl‘l'y. The pallâ€" bearers were her two brothers. Mr. ;-lillilt‘s Murphy. and two sons, Horâ€" dou and James. and Charles L. and two sons. Charles and James. .\ large number of friends and neighbors showed their esteem and by their attendance.â€" Mount l’orcst Confederate. Thunder Storms Do Damage 'l‘uesday morning's thunder storm did considerable damage in this vicinity. During the first storm. no!" south of Tum, and ill a fowlsliortly below right. lightning: came. minutes lhc building w as 9. mass of I in on the 11. X. it. private telephone. 'wircs. breaking the wire near the receiver. and jumping to the elecâ€" tric wires. put. the switches out of commission. Ex-mnyor Fawcctt had just taken thr- recciver away from his car when the lightning entered. .\ later storm broke at 11.30 a.m. and was more in the nature of a wind and hail storm. although the. bail was not severe. and did little damage, the lightning was very o . Raspberries No more strawberries this year. 0“ MM“ ml... We may be able to state next week when Raspberry picking will start. Ring us up for information. W. JACQUES Phone 611 r 3 ‘ mm“.0.”.u.l0.00.“.“oflecooo. u”.u.u that they . 'Q'Mfiflwmtiflfi-OMOOWWQWWWWWOWWO‘Q I“. 0 THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ~ ‘ Severe and the rain came down in torrents, overflowing drain pipes. Just to the south'of the town wind in the form of a twister did dam- age to windows and orchards. When it‘reached John Munn's farm on the 9th concession it struck with all its fury, completely de- molishing the bank barn. It is said by those that have seen the wreckage that the barn will have to be completely rebuilt. The kit- chen of the house was also moved about four inches 011' the founda- tion.â€"Harriston Review. Hotel On Fire » Tuesday morning, about five o‘clock, fire broke out in the Com- mercial Hotel at Mildmay. in a section of the building used as a summer kitchen. The damage is estimated at upwards of $2,000, partly covered by insurance. The guests made hurried exits, some of them by ropes from the windows of the rooms they were occupying. The prompt action of the firemen prevented extensive damage. Withâ€" in about five minutes after the alarm was sounded two streams of water were playing on the blaze. It appears that a fresh wood fire had been started in the summer kitchen. which is about 18 x 20 feet, and the pipes became over- heated. Smoke in a short time, was in other parts of the hotel. There is considerable damage. from that and water.â€"â€"Mildmay Gazette. Saturday Night Closing Meaford merchants have decided to close their stores at '10 o'clock Saturday evening. A petition was circulated and was signed by near- ly all the merchants in town. This is certainly right as the places of business have been open until nearly midnight. Shopping can be. done just. as well by ten o'clock as later and it gives the merchants and clerks a better chance. The. general tendency all over the. pro- vince is toward earlier c10sing. One big chain of general stores is now .closing at; 6 o‘clOck Saturday evening the. same as other days. In five years that will probably be general. In Toronto big stores close Saturday afternoon. The hard worked clerks are. being given consideration at last. â€" Mcal‘ord Mirror. Mrs. Beechie’s Narrow Escape During the heavy electrical storm about ten o‘clock Tuesday night. Mrs. Beet-hie. living near thc II. N. R. station. had a narrow osâ€" cap,o from injury and i'iossible death. .\ bolt of lightning came down the chimney and through the kitchen stove. beside. which she was standing. For a few moments D PEN, met A BENTINCI’S FlllSl IADY c. M. .G. in London ‘Free Press The pictured likeness .of Reeve Hunt, (Bentinck Township, Grey Coanty) has appeared more than once in weekly and daily papers, but our readers have not seen Mrs. Hunt’s picture in the press, nor will they today.“ Yet those who know her will bear out my stateâ€" ment and so will the reeve, that Mrs. Hunt is an even better candi- date for the camera than her husâ€" band. Asked for her picture the other day, Mrs. Hunt said she was sorry that she had no snapshot at hand. We suspect she has. as little time as most farm women have for posing in any sense. “We found Mrs. Hunt where she is usually to be found, in her own charming and orderly home on the Durham road a few farms west of Hutton Hill. We could not help remarking with pleasure the staunch cedar windbreaks where windbreaks are an advantage, and more unusual around farm houses, close-trimmed, carefully kept hedâ€" ges about the house. These seemed a keynote 'to the whole place, a farm home where live people were setting order and progress to team work. A purple clematis climbs the. verandah. 0n the south wall a splendid vine of Boston ivy aspires to the chimney. In the. garden hobnobbing with lettuce and peas are rows of young spruces set there. for special cultivation till they are old.enough to take. their places and reinforce the windâ€" breaks. And so the visitor must be slow of perception who does not surmise that the Hunts must be. partial to trees. They are. Later. Mrs. Hunt went over the. field which they have ro~ forested with us. In two or three years they have planted, in all, 12.000 trees amt Mrs, Hunt did her share. of the hoeing that helped the seedlings through the. first precar- ions months or getting a foothold in Bentinck soil. she was stunned. A tree along- side Dr. R. E. Clapp‘s house. was struck. The barns of Mr. John (iarbutt. west of town. and Mr. l\'raemer. in (lrcenock. were struck. it. is reported. although tires (lltl not. result. At. Mr. Kraemer's house a wedding celebration was in pro- gress.-â€"â€"\\"iilkerton rTelescope. Convert Your Attic Into All Attractive Extra Room at Low Cost With GYPBOC Send for handsome, free book, “Walls That Reflect Good Judgment.” It gives valuable information on Gyproc and interior decoration CANADA GYPSUM AND AMBASTINB, LIMITED Paris remmm; ‘5 For Sale By Cross Sutherland Hardware Co., Limited - - Durham, Ont. .u.n.u.n.eo.c an...“ ‘ STORE Buyer's Aspirin. 25c. 500' and $1.50 l’rosst's Aretophen ..... 25 Puretest ASA. 25c, 50c. and $1.00 Lax tlold Tablets ...... 25c Ftcxall Hrippe Pills ....250 Melba Face Powder, 35c, 50 75c Face- Creams ,_ . . .500 Body Powder ..$1.00 Toilet Water ..$1.00 Pure Paris Green 45c Cyanogas .......80c Bug Finish 100, 25c, 50c, $1.00 and'up Egg Preserver . .15c NEWS Buy 2 packages of Auto-Strop S a f e t y Razor Blades at $1.00 and get a new Razor and Strop FREE. Flashlights , “The Handy Light for Any Night”. Complete with Cells for $1.00 Beef, Iron and Wine ..$l.00 , Wampole’s ‘Extract . , .$1.00 Invalid Port . . . . . . . . . .$l-25 Peptona ..............$100 All Good , Tonics McFadden’s PHONE 21 C“. P. R. Rail and Boat Tickets " Drug .StOre i DURHAM . withiniidoo‘rs there are further has. not evii‘irences of' Mrs. Hunt's lover of life tq My, nu} 19, ms permitted her stre make her weary. Rand-“3,12- een . W. things in her pignts. gives one the impression of chas- gm rggmllb‘iers - rather specially me her work 83ny ahead of her. A the feathery fronds of one fern that has wn through years to massive 5sz At the head of the ’shining stairs is a grape-fruit tree planted as ‘a seed and now of sev- eral year's' growth. . . When asked for some data about their tree planting, Mrs. Hunt was not at a loss for a moment. She turned to one of a number of well- bound book and quickly looked up tenant the information. A dairy, if you acious hostess and kind neigh- 1‘, Mrs. Hunt looks well to the ways o'f h.” household and when Mr, Hunt Is absent on business of municipal importance “the heart of her husband can safely trust in her" and the farm is left in capable hands. 0 â€"â€"0â€"â€"â€"_ Ajanitor has been killed by a in Toronto. The worm sometimes turnsâ€"Hamilton Her- please. Not the kind some of us ald. have begun so bravely on New Year’s night and have given up before St. Valentine’s Day. This is an accurate, concise record of the chief happenings on the farm day by day for years together, all written in the one neat, clear hand. A history of interest and of un- doubted business value. So our readers conclude that the first lady of the township plants trees and keeps a diary. She does. She also does all her own house- work irreproachably, expects to raise about 100 chickens this year in her new brooder house. helps out in the fields in haying and harvest, sews, milks seven fine black cows and churns all her cream. As a matter of fact, we believe most farm women in our country still meet the expenses of their homes by their own work in keep- ing cows and hens, but very few nowadays churn except to supply their own tables, while not a few have the “cream man" bring their supply of butter on his rounds. Mrs. Hunt not only churns some 40 pounds of butter :1 week. but she so feeds her Cows, cares for her cream and mixes her butter that what she produces is something very delectable. Some. day when dairy butter will be. graded and prices ranged accordingly for qualities from "gilt-edged" down to "impossible”. Mrs. Hunt. and other dairy experts may have. something like adequate recompense for their, skilled handling of a butter spoon. In the. meantime this busy woman has her own customers and slm also has the satisfaction of posses- sing her own crock of butter in the cool cellar. with its shelves of jars of maple. svrup of her own clarify- ing as well as the. usual familiar fruit of her own canning. Mrs. Hunt. while showing us her ferns and begonias. had occasion to move some pieces 01‘ gleaming silver and pyrexwaro and remark- ed that these were prescnted to herself and her husband last year on the occasion of their silver wedding. It. is really 26. years then since Margaret. Cull left her girl- hood homc, also in Bcntinck. to take charge. of her own himsehold. but this pleasant. energetic lady ....... .n- idenn * Many do not yet realize this 2 "My bill for that call was 60 ants”, said Mrs. King, “and Mrs. Jones paid 75 cm!" Theexplanationisthath-s. Kinghad saidtotheoper- abor- “I will speak to any- onethere”. That made it a Station-60' - Stam' call. Stafion-ho-Station calls are quicker and about 20 per ml: cheaper than person- to-person messages. More- over, low evening rates (after 8.30 pm.) and still lower night rates (after midnight) apply on station- to-station calls. And con- mction is usually establish- ed wlcile you remain at the telephone. Remember please - station- to-station calls are quicker i l t . g the “Finest of LowPriced Sixes” THE Pontiac emblem, now a familiar sight on every highway, is the distinguishing mark of the world’s finest low-priced six. It identifies the smoothness of Pontiac’s Six- cylinder engine, with its new improved G-M-R cylinder-head . . the enduring qualities of Pon- .tiac’ssturdychassis . . thewy-ndmg' ' comfort .of Pontiac’s Lovejoy Shock-Absorbers . . the countless refinements of engineering and con- struction that spell "quality” in a motor-car. AnijustbaidethehoodoftheNewSerics Pontiac Six isanocher symbol of a fineautomobile :. thc"BodybyFisher”emblem,withallthat it implies of luxury, craftsmanship and stylish beauty. Pontiac is the lowest-priwd six Whidl can claim the distinction’of "Body by Fisher”. P.“ Classified Ad Advertisements under this hea CASH WITH ORDER; six consecu of four. Telephone calls treated a: Saturday night of week ordered. 1 25 cents. On all charge orders a st will be made each insertion. minii Medical Directorv. DIIS. JAMIESON 8: JAMIESON Office and residencc a short distâ€" once east til the Hahn Home on Lamliton Street. Lower Town. lmr- ham. Office hours ‘2 to .3 pm. 7 i '- 8 p.m. (except Sundays . J. L. SMITH, M. B., M. C. P. S. 0. Office and residence, corner of Countess and Lambion Sirens. opp..- site old Post. Office. Office lII-lil s. 0 to 11 am. 1.30 to t p.m.. 7 to 9 pm, (Sundays excepted). DR. A. M. BELL Physician and Surgimn. [.ambton street. Din ham. . utf Hulda- ate University of tested and corrected. out» hours 2 to 5 p.m.. 7 to 9 pm, s :zdws excepted. C. G. AND BESSIE McGlLLlI'RAY rm ., lliill'l' lnvofitiv. l'v“\ Chiropractors Graduates (Iiiiizidiru! '"iir' j‘it‘."2t‘ College, 'l‘ormito on: \p. 153,. Block, Durham. liay :uzd night ghoul 123. H Li :1-‘1: Dental Dzi'rcmra' DR. W. C. PICKERING, DEhTIST Office, over .I. a .i. zioriw; . Durham. (Hilario. J. 1‘. GRANT, D. D. S., L. D. 8. Honor Graduate l'ii.\c::~::v o' lorâ€" out”. Graduate llo}:ll (:1. :i' lt-':.‘n. Surgeons of Hntario. lli-:.I.~f:‘~ ,: all its branches. ttiliv‘o '1l.;". Block, MlllSll'i‘cl. .‘t‘t'lll‘tl ll ol‘ rust of Maclicth‘s Drug Store. 1.82.11 ‘D/r. (for; J. H. MacQUARitlE. B, .1... Barrister. Solicitor. Ex». til till \\i ltrauch oz':.i-.~ .. lI =vZ-I‘li :.l. on) f g LUCAS 6: HENRY Barristers. Soul-docs, cic. .\ lll'llk Der of the lirm \\ll. g..- ll: ltlll"iillll‘ l Tuesday of l‘llt'll week. .\',',~~2id::.c' 's, may be mane “till the new; .2. mill Office. , GEORGE E. DUNCAN Lif'l‘ll_\t'll .\i.l'3i|li'."“1‘ V’V' County. Sales Tunci; ot; .-::s- in. terms. lliitcs .tl'l‘iil.;t-l :21. l..c Chronicle. oil'icc. Geo. l‘l. lhzncaii ll‘. 4. -i Phone Jr: 1' :~: JOHN AlTKEN Auctioneer, Grey and Bruce Sales promptly ilfitlii'li‘i‘. ‘~ isfaction fâ€"‘lllll'flllli't’i‘t. lv n plication. l‘houo- \:::i:; .' ' i..- 1'l b}! -I ll'li 9r515; Hanover l.. l. _. FARMS FOR EALE, LOT 7. tlii.\’. :1. l.titil‘,\ltl\l. 'l‘il’i. pl‘Olltll'l)‘ ill-gill“ .lt'lll‘. l.::'.\'|2.\"‘ I .‘. tatc. comprising 1““ :h'WV‘ ‘3. 'â€"""'l condition; brick noise. mt.» nix”! good water from dr;!.cd_ w: .. arr-:â€" mill: good .s‘ilo: :‘cilsouuiuc ; quick purcbi’isc'. l‘oz' ::.:-:‘z.~- :zi â€" ticulars apply in 1-H“, l.:~.-.w~- or \V. J. l.:’i\vi~-iwc. ll'.: nun. lit." '_ 7 tors. - c â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_â€"â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" MONUMENTS ANYHNlC 'l‘lllvalN- l‘l'~ ll'.‘ '.l i‘oi a moiiuiuoiif. :::ix.r._' . ~ ‘ : work done. s: I. . . placing illcir t'l'il \\, '37: dcn. Durham. that. _â€"__â€"â€"â€";â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" NOTICE TO FARMERS The lturlrim l .l‘ t l. l a" i. sm w; "as- Sociatior will sum s‘ou; r I! .o. ham on 'l‘izosiinys. >1. j, .~ .~. .l.. . - .w . . \ requested to :'\»- -. James Lawrence sign-.2. Phone not r11; l~ ;.. __________.___'-â€" ,- BUTTER. MILK. CREAM SEri‘CIc? We will \Vlllti‘l‘ ll:~l‘.'l.~. cream. tic-z. :~ dairy loath-r. . alsll llllili‘IIILlZyL \‘v, %- DURHAM lllGli SClithl ‘ Tllc SCllHtlllSllli'Zl";: to take up the it: or ' .. . (1‘ Junior Matron... 4 \_. '2 Entrance to Nuns; . Each member of the fa: ~qu : i‘id versity Graduate and c.\} . ~ . «. Teacher. ‘ . .. . . . , to Intending pupils <lli‘tlldl ,-.: ,...,. enter at beginning of tv-zsni. . ‘ Information as to courses «may .ie Obtained from the l'l‘l‘lll'll'itil."ra “d The School has arrcuitatuc "ff; in the past which it liopcs to uni..â€" tain in the future. ‘ ”f 'rd Durham 15 an armor. \4 «ti. healthy town. and good ‘awcolnim b?- tion can be obtained :i. reasona .e rates. . j J A. M. ROBB. B.A.. Principal. JOHN MORRISON. Chairman. Water! Water! Water! , ,What Is Good Health Worth? Wh take a chance and use watgr that is polluted and unfit for domestic use. when Pure Water can be had by having a well drilled. “e handle Pumps and Pump Re- pairs. Sntistaction Guaranteed ED. J. PRATT RH. No. i. Durham. Phone 98â€"12 J Chronicle Advertising Pays! Try It.