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{minus mus: be closed to llr(‘11t>. To further elim. [jury at shipping time-,1: cold place a suitabla "hr: loac‘ -.;- :: promcuon xurmg the trip to the car 13 particularxy necessary be a delax in unloading uch precautions are well some of serious bruising during car shunts. which ;s to 2.113 forward. The fmo'... such accidents 13 hers well backward Avoid ms. “men were used to ilizer. or Other chemicals. m such containers are We to receive injuries pdcr them unfit for use. s of all kinds for pezm Markets for will pay the High- '0: Price. IDES ‘EHIDES EEPSKINS ORSEHAIR and FEATHERS - impector will disqualify wing even a trace of frost :em N Furs anted ortb McLaughlin's Gar-.1 an: November I. 192! Japanese ap- of her incom- :rop leaves are IfllaHOV *1 in to my ware- w r i t e n r 1.; none m?! 101' them. t Hid. to right Durham ill 14-; .utlli HI tug, Aubunvo DH” am is an attractive and \05 healthy town. and good accommoda- tzou can be obtamed at reasonable The School is thoroughly equipped ‘ ' take up the following courses: gt‘ Junior Matriculation. 32' Entrance to Normal. Schooi. Each member of the Staff is a Uniâ€" xvrz'sity Graduate and experienced Teacher. intending pupils should prepare to enter at beginning of term. Information as to Courses may be Obi-lined from the Principal. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to main- tain in the future. ‘.â€"-â€" Aâ€"A NOTICE TO FARMERS 15m- Dm'tmm I_’.F.(). Live Stock As- swcmtmn will ship stock from Dur- ‘:.am on Tuesdays. Shippers are :mmnstml to giw- three days’ notice. James Lawrence, Manager. MONUMENTS \.\\U.\'L THINKING OF LRECTIBG 1 monument. 01‘ 113x111" inscription umk done. should see me before lacing their 01dei .â€"\\. J. McFad- .Dm‘ham. Ont. 2.16.tf l.‘ '1‘ 7. CON. 2]. EGREMONT. THE garnperty of the John Lawrence ES- 'azr-. comprising 100 acres in good rendition; brick house. bank barn. owl water from drilled well: wind- mill: gaud silo: reasonable price to quick g»urehaser. For further par- "rtzlars apply to Philip Lawrence W. J. Lawrence, Durham. Execu- ‘ql“\‘ 2.16.tf JOHN AITKBN Auctioneer, Grey and Bruce Sales promptly attended to. Sat- ist'uction guaranteed. Terms on ap- ;»3ication. Phone Allan Park Central 91-315; Hanover R. R. '2, P. 0. 5:24 28tf GEORGE E. DUNCAN Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County. Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at The Chronicle otl'ice. Um. Ii. Duncan Dundalk, 0nt., Phone 4:2 1‘ 3. 31Dec28pd LUCAS 8: HENRY Barristers, Soilcitors, etc. A mem- Dm' of the firm will be in Durham on Tuesday of each week. Appointments may be made with the Clerk in the Office. hunc 60! 1‘ 13 DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL J. F. GRANT, D. D. 8., L. D. S. Honm Graduate University of Tor- ontn. (imduate Roy a1 College Dental Surgvons of Ontario. Dentistry in all its branches. Office Calder Block. Millb‘treet, second door east. or Machth’s Drug Store. 1m. W. C. PICKERING, DENTIST (m'utv, ovcx' J. 6: J. Hunter‘s store, Um-lmm. Ontario. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Chiropractors Graduates Canadian Chiropractic College, 'l‘uronto. Office Mact'nrlane Black. Durham. Day and night phone 123. 6 L4 23“ Physician and Surgeon. Office Lanlbton street, Durham, Ont. Gradu- ate l'tniversity of Toronto. Eyes tested and corrected. Office hours: 2 to :3 p.m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays eXCoeptud. J. 1.. SMITH, M. 3., l. c. P. S. 0. Office and resxdence. corner of {lulllllcss and Lamblon Streets, oppo- site? ('id Pns't Ofl'ice. Oflice hours 3 a to H a.m.. 1:30 to «i p.m., 7 to 9 pm. (Sundays excepted). 4 u m (except Sundiyi I. DRS. 111112801! 8: Jmnson (Mice and residence a short dlst- uwe cast or the Hahn House on [.amhtnn Street. Lower Town, Dur- ham. (mice hours 2 to 5 rum. 7 to FARMS FOR SALE Advertisements under this heading. 1 cent a word each insertion (lASlI WITH ()RDE 1; six consecutiVe insertions given for the price of four. Teiephone calls treated as cash with order if paid for before Saturday night of week ordered. Minimum charge for first insertion. 25 cents. {in all charge orders a straight charge of 1% cents a word will he made each insertion. minimum charge 35 cents. J. H. MacQUARRIB, B. A., Barristqr, Solicitor. Etc. DURHAM Branch office at. Dundalk open all day Friday. Medical Dz‘reclorv . Legal ‘Dz‘rectorv. Umtai Dzrectorv Classified Advertisements '. November 1. 1928 Durham. RR. Miles Wilson. CANADIAN GREYS CHAPTER I. O. D. E. will hold their November meeting on Tuesday next. November 6. in then-- club rooms. Much business is to be brought before the members. A full attendance requested. - __-_ “__---~ ”a“: vuVLp. umucuu. W. B. Phillips. Eyesight Specialist 01‘ The W. H. Taylor Optical 00.. Owen Sound. Office Hours 1.30 to 6 pm. For this important eye serxice kindly make appointment if possible. SHOOTING MATCH MONDAY. PM .NOVEMBER5 5. 1928 on the premises of John Adiam. Lot 25. Con. 4. N. D. R" Bentinck. Shotguns; ammunition onl; supplied .â€"-John Ad- COMING FRIDAY. NOVEMBER.â€" 2nd. E9. {Icffgpiden’s Drug Store. Durham. HOME MISSION FOR THE NEEDY ANYONE HAVING SECOND HAND clothing of any kind to spare. kindly advise Chronicle Ofiice. Any donations will be used in a Christian cause to help those in want. FARM FOR SALE 100 ACRES WELL WATERED LAND, good bank barn and hen house, frame house. medium orchard. also hardwood and cedar bush. Lot 26, concession 5, Bentinck. Apply on premises to Mrs. Hannah Hopkins or to Mrs. Wm. C. Hopkins. R. R. 2. Durham. 10183 BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE ON KINCARDINE STREET; SIX rooms: all conveniencesâ€"Apply at Chronicle Office or Lucas Henry., Durham. 10 18 tf good state of repair. Apply at The Chronicle Office. 7 26 28M HOUSE FOR SALE IN GOOD LOCATION AND IN Garafraxa Street, electric lights, furnace and water, good location and in good state of repair.â€"George S. Lawrence, Mount Forest. 3-1tf HQUSE FOR SALEâ€"APPLY ZENETS SEVEN ROOMED BRICK HOUSE (TN PROPERTY FOR SALE HOUSE FOR RENT APPLY AT CHRONICLE OFFICE. FARM FOR RENT 150 ACRES ON PROVINCIAL HIGH- way, four miles north of Durham. Ap- to Neil McLean, Durham, route 1. We wish to announce that. commenc- g last week. the price of fresh fish is been reduced to the old price.â€" 12 YOUNG PIGS, $5.00 EACH; 2' collie pups, $1.50 eachâ€"Apply to R. J. Macgillivray, R. R. 2, Priceville. STROLLER BABY CARRIAGE AL- most new; Apply Mrs. Hugill, Durham. 10 25 2pd years old, good working hdrse, 9.15pm} Mrs. William R. Firth, R. R. 1, Mark- YOUNG PIGS FOR SALEâ€"“PPLY A‘z'in Noble, Varney. 13.18.2pd. Pastry Flour 24 lb $1.00 Goods Delivered Anywhere in Ten USED PIANO FOR SALE. * APPLY MvLaughlin’s Garage. 3,329.”. “um; \\'AN'I‘ISU.--'I‘HE CHRUNL icu: Jun Ham 2: we“ equipped tor tumim: out the finest work nu short or set. U ROWE’S Bakery Provision Store E. A. Rowe Baker Confectioner The Finest Manitoba FOR SALE OR RENT ARTICLES WANTED MISCELLANEOUS COMING EVENTS LATIMER PROPERTY FOR or rent.â€"Apply R. J. Matthews, $3.75 to $4.00 NOTICE TO PUBLIC Flour FOR RENT FOR SALE 10 terest at 6 per cent. NEIL McLEAN CHAS. SHEWELL TERMSâ€"Hay, grain and all sums of $10 and under. cash; over that amount 12 months’ credit on furnish- ing approved joint notes, bearing in- cook stove. heater, coal oil stove. fruit jars. crocks, kettles, tea pots and many other articles. nip pulper; bob sleighs; set heavy harness: set light harness; steel land roller: set weigh scales. 2,000 lbs; fanning mill with bagger; Massey- Harris cream seperator; hay fork; rope and slings; grind stone; wheel barrow; steel tired buggy. forks. shovels, chains. barrels. hoes and many other articles too numerous to mention. GRATHâ€"A quantity of seed peas. 3 quantity of barley, about 5 tons of hay. - HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE â€" Ex- tension table. six dining chairs. rock- ing chair. organ. churn. bed room suite. 2 beds, wash stand. pails. a number of dishes. incubator. 2 toilet sets. lamps. pictures. 2 lanterns. boiler, washtub, IMPLEMENTS â€" Frost Wood binder. 6 ft. cut: Forst 8; Wood mower, 5 ft. cut; hay rake; seed drill. 11 hoe: Peter Hamilton cultivator; Bain wagon nearly new: box and stock rack com- bined. nearly new: wagon box with shelvings: 4 section harrow; gravel box; 2 plows; grain bags; scufiler; 2 rolls of fence wire: democrat. nearly new: rubber tired buggy; cutter; tur- POULTRYâ€"A number of hens, a number of geese. a number of ducks. PIGSâ€"10 pigé. 5 'weeks old. if not previously sold; 8 store pigs; brood CATTLE â€" 2 yearling cattle; black cow. due in March; red cow, 7 years old. due March 2; spotted cow, 4 years old. due April 7; Heifer, 3 years old, due April 29; 2 cows not with calf, good milkers; 2 heifers, rising 2 years old: steer. rising 1 year old. of the following: HORSESâ€"General purpose horse. 9 years old; general purpose mare; gen- eral purpose mare, 10 years old; geld- ing. rising 2 yeasr old; gelding, rising 1 year old. At Lot 2, of 12, Bentinck, Provincial Highway 4 miles north of Durham, commencing at one o’clock sharp â€"-A_â€"â€"â€"__ __ Do not save your energy for making a success of big aflairs ahead, some- thing you consider worthy of your ability. There are young people ambi- tious to be journalists or authors, who send carelessly-written letters home when of]? on vacation. Some there are who have an idea that. they can be leaders in the financial world, but they spend their allowances before they come due and are always in debt. It is silly to fancy that you can make a suc- cess of the big affair by and by, wnen the small matters which make up your present business are such a wretched fizzle. Your. future success can be' foretold in a considerable degree or accuracy by one who has a chance to see whether at present you are making a success of the small matters which are your responsibility. Captain Walter Hinchlifl‘e and the Honorable Elsie Mackay vanished after leaving England on a trans-At- lantic flight on March 13, 1928. Mrs. Frances Grayson, in “The Dawn” left Roosevelt Field, N. 1., with three companionsâ€"Oskar Ondax, Brice Goldsborough and Fred Koeh- lerâ€"for a flight to Newfoundland en- route across the Atlantic, and were lost ofi’ Newfoundland. Lloyd W. Bertaud, James Hill and Philip Payne perished when they flew from Old Orchard, Me., on Sept. 6, 1927-, in an attempt to reach Rome. Captain Terry Tully and Lieut Jas. Medealf were lost after leaving Lon- don, Ont., September .7, 1927, for Lon- don, England. Captains Charles Nungesser and Francois Coli, French, lost their lives trying to fly from France to America the same month. On August 31, 1927, Capt. Leslie Hamilton, Col. Frederick F. Minchin and Princess Lowensteln-Wertheim took 011’ from Upavon, England, in the St. Raphael for Ottawa and disap- Capt. St. Roman, 13. French officer, and Commander Mouneves; startea from St. Louis, Senegal, May 5, 1927, for Buenos Aires and never heard from Prior to Lieut. Commander H. C. Macdonald’s flight 18 persons lost their lives in attempts to cross the Atlantic by air. They were: Heavy Toll men by Western Ocean in Attempts to Cross by Airplane. NINETEEN DIE IN TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHTS AUCTION SALE SUCCESS PROPHECIES NOVEMBER 6; 1928 THE DURHAM, CHRONICLE his career came in 1900 when he and his wife whom he had married when he was eighteen ventured all their savings in passages to England. Made in Scotland Yard On arrival there he found the out- look inauspicious. The London public was rather sour on American enter- tainers at the moment because of the exposure of trickery on the part of Ithe Bullet Proof Man and the Georgia Magnet. The booking agents were 'not encouraging, but eventually Hou- ldini got an audience with the manager ,of the Alhambra. convinced him that the could do some good tricks and preâ€" Evailed upon the manager to introduce him at Scotland Yard. The oflicers there were incredulous about his claims to get rid of their handcufis. and he insisted on a trial. The Su- perintendent caused Houdini to en- circle a pillar with his arms and then snapped a pair of handcuffs upon his wrists. “I’m going to lave you here and come back in a couple of hours.” he said, moving towards the door. “Wait" exclaimed the prisoner, “I’ll go with you. Here’s the way the Yankees open handcufis," and he stepâ€" ped from behind the pillar as the i gyves fell on the floor. After this. of g course, there was no question about an i engagement. and from that day to the j day of his death, Harry Houdini never ‘ looked back. ; him if it were true that he could withstand heavy blows without inco:1- venience. Houdini replied that it was true if he had an opportunity of bracing himself to receive them. He then turned to a table and picked up some letters. The student said some- thing about testing the theory then and there. Houdini was absorbed in his letter and gave an absent-minded reply which the boy task for an as- sent. Whereupon Houdini was aston- ished to receive several hard punches on the abdomen. At the fourth blow he stopped the young man by a ges- ture just as the other two students had jumped up in protest. Acute periton- itis set in, and after making a gallant fight for life, Houdini died in a hospv- tal. There was something particular- ly poignant about the death of this remarkable man just in his prime, and when he was emerging from his role of mere entertainer to throw all his en- ergies into the task of unmasking the heartless mediums who make a living out of the credulity of those who long for communication with the dead. A more grotesque ending could hardly have been imagined. It was as though he had been murdered in the course of a practical joke. Unnoticed for Years . Houdini, whose real name was Elrich Weiss, was a German Jew, born in Wisconsin of parents whose poverty; made it necessary for the boy to earn 1 his own living when he was eleven 1 years old. He had already learned his first trick which was to hang head downward from a limb and pick up needles with his eye- -lids. He had also picked up some useful knowledge about locks by working for a locksmith. It was inevitable that he should gravitate i 1 1 toward a side show. and this he did : after a brief experience as messenger ; boy and tie-cutter. For some years he worked with these tray eiiing shows and dime museums picking up tricks tha: he was later to expand into works of. art. training his body until it would have done credit to any professional' athlete in the country. and throwing himself with the most astonishing energy into whatever task was set him. But he seemed to attract no special at- tention. though he amazed rustics and their more sophisticated t0wn cpusins by his handcufi‘ tricks. The turn of i 2 I i I Unexpected Blows He had just delivered a lecture on spiritualism in McGill University and was resting in his dressing room. There entered three students who had been much impressed by somethink he had said in his lecture. One of them asked {may resort to the technique of Mr. {Frederick Williamsâ€"that Harry Hou- 'dim'cametohisdeathastheresult or ,punches from a McGill student? It wasastonishingtoustolearnthisiact. for it seems incredible that a man of his eminence should pass away and the curious details of the accident that brought on his last illness not have been published at the time, and if pub- lished, that we should have read and forgotten them. But for the stupid- ity of the McGill student, Houdini might have been alive and with us to- day completing his great work of un- masking spiritist takers in all parts of the world. We. learn from Harold Killick, his biographer, that Houdini had broken his ankle in Albany when performing in his Chinese Water Tor- ture trick in which he was suspended by the heels in a small cabinet of water. When he arrived in Montrea:, the bone had hardly set and his ankle was sore to the touch. He was also worried about Mrs. Houdini who lay ill in Providence. He had had no sleep _for three nights. Altogether he was in no bodily, or mental. condition for the ordeal to which he unwittingly exposed himself. HARRY HOUDINI’S LIFE 5:. EXCITING AS FICTION Do you knowâ€"if for a moment we until the hour of his death was almost idyllic. His professional life constitut- ed a foundation for the scientific study of magic and trickery, with re- ligious implications upon which in- vestigators for generations yet to come must buildâ€"J. V. McAree in The Mail and Empire. In almost every paper You are pretty sure to find A lot of gush and nonsense :All about the man behind; The man behind the buzz saw And the man behind the gun, The man behind the plowshare And the man behind the son, And the man behind the whistle And the man behind the cars, The man behind the kodak, And the man behind the bars; The man behind the whiskers And the man behind the fistâ€" Oh, you read of them often. For they’re always on the list; But there is another fellow Of whom nothing has been. said; It’s the fellow who is even. Or a little way ahead; The man who pays up promptly And whose checks are always signed, He’s vastly more important Than the man who is behind. For every kind of business And the whole commercial clan Is indebted for existence To this honest fellow man. He keeps us all a-going And his town is never dead. So we all take our hats or: To the man who is ahead. One of the applicants was an om lady of about seventy-five. She had bright red tresses, and tripped along on very high heels with the aid of a cane. The sides ~. of her face were caught up with adhesive tape. She ap- pointed herself spokeswoman for the crowd and, in order to prevent the gate from being crashed in, she was taken into the studio and allowed to remam 0n the sidelines of the Hagen set, re- ceiving her pay check with the young beauties at the end of the day. When Tiflany-Stahl sent an order to the casting offices for seventy-five beautiful girls for “Green Grass Wid- ows”, in which Walter Hagen is feat- ured with John Harron and Gertrude Olmstead, the mob that stormed the studio gates stopped traflic. AGED FLAPPEB IS GATE CRASHER IN GOLF FILM Cross Sutherland Hardware Co. Extra Special! While They Last Solid Copper Boilers Solid Copper Tea Kettles Nickel Plated 8-quart size reg. $2.75 .for We have only a finial number, so get yours early ‘2.25 [ES Smith: “It is not the cost of the car that worries the average motorist. but the upkeep.” need is a. garage!" I know a realtorâ€"I should have said a real estate man, that tried tosens modern flapper a home, and she said: “A home? What do I need a home for? I was born in a hospital. I was educated in a college. courted in an automobile and married in a churcn; I live out of the delicatessen and the paper bags; I spend iny mornings on ‘L_ ___I£ _ t bridge table, and my evenmgs at movie, and when I die, I am going to be buried at the undertaker’s. All I Medium Weight ‘2.98 Heavy Weight “And sometimes the turn.- s3.49 PAGE 7.