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13; by all the shippers this season. The Georgian Bay Fruit Growers, Ltd. have been supplying the Atlantic Chain Store Company and delivering by large truck weekly to Toronto all season. The canning factories have bought a numhber of orchards and the evaporators of Grower 6: Reid and Haines 6.: Son have been running at PAGE 2. Apple Crop o: have: Valley Is Record September. _ Their large storing cap- acity is taxed m its utmost, with pros- -L-.. wvâ€"wd pects flair running much later than usual. There has been no exporting done yet. The sales have been made mostly in Ontario; ’ . . lne most traglc occurrence whrch has struck awe to the hearts of the residents of this community in years took place on the farm of Charles Dickert, 9th con. Howick, last Wed- nesday afternoon. when Jacob Albert, the two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dickert, was drowned in a. pond of water in a field near the front of the Little Boy Drown-‘5 The little tot had gone out to play with the other children, but he wand- ered away from them and it was not until the older ones returned to the house some time later that the mother was aware that the child was missing. She questioned them, but they were unable to give any definite informa- tion. and it was only after an inten- sive search that Mrs. Dickert discov- ered the little body in the water. A doctor was summoned, but it was too lateâ€"Fordwich Record. Held For Shooting Charles Creech 0f Huron TOWDShiD rate of 8c. per kw. for the first 14 kw. 's will be tried on Saturday next on a i used the meter to be read once every charge of wounding two youths 0111 three months Halloween the complaint being laid} Hy dro is a power utility that has by the Crown It is alleged that Mr become indispensable in factory and Creech after being severely provoked home alike and where once used, is by a number 0f bOYS and having a seldom. if ever, thrown out. It could window broken. warned them off anw be used on any farm in various waysâ€"â€" then fired his shotgun in an attempt {in the dwelling in the barn and stab- to scare the boys. Jos.Emmerton:1es about the grounds and would received a major portion of the shot tend to speed up the farm work and in his leg while Tom Oliver of Kin-1 lighten the burden of both the wife cardine was slightly wounded in the and husband and altogether make foot. Emmerton. who is doing nicely, : 11;, more en JOVablc was at first taken to Kincardine hos- Yes it will cost something, so does in Pond been running at the first week in This Year 3 It is now time to order your Personal Greet- ing Cards. We have a full stock of various de- signs and at prices suit- ed to everyone.‘ Our Representative will call at your house in a. few days. Look over the assortment of cards he has to ofler or The Chronicle Durham, Ont. SEND Personal Christmas Greeting Cards ed. The silo, which was filled to the brim. was also destroyed. Several im- plements and the automobile were alone salvaged. Mr. and Mrs. Schell attended church in the evemng an: on returning everything appeared to be in order and there was no sign of fire. Spontaneous combustion is the only explanation ofiered for the fire. Hydro For Farmers The Doerr Electric Co. of Kitchener has been doing some hydro missionary work on the 4th concession west and their efforts resulted in the coming of Sbn’s crop 'lost, but_ 10 milch co_ws, 8 a Hydro engineer to Teeswater last week to look over the situation and. give the prospective hydro users an estimate of the cost. , 'fhe Hydro Commission does not ad- vocate the installing of hydro on the concession lines unless there are three users to the mileâ€"for economy sake. The service charge would be too high in proportion to the power used, unless there were three or more to the mile. The Doerr Electric Company had se- cured the wiring contracts and com- municated with the Hydro Commis- sion who sent up an engineer but he was only able to secure four signatures on the line, whereas six is required to make it economical. The Hydro Com- mission installs the poles and wires and the user has to build his own line from the road in and wire his prem- â€" v“â€" ises. What was recommended and what is generally used on the aver- age farm is a service up to 3 h.p. single phase. This would cost on the aver- age, the estimate being taken from other communities, a sum of $34.56 for power and $49.14 for service every 12 months with a 10% discount, or a total of $75.63. This is based on a meter rate of 8c. per kw. for the first 14 kw.'s Hydro is a power utility that has become indispensable in factory and home alike and where once used, is seldom. if eVer, thrown out. It could be used on any farm in various ways-â€" Local citizens learned with regret on Thursday of last wee: or a regretâ€" able accident which betel a Grand Valley boy, Mr. Jack Richardson, son of Mr. J. A.-Richardson. who is a student at OrangeviIle High, Sphoor While at work in the chemistry room in that school he was seriousry burner: about the face when the sulphuric acid- with which he was cleaning :. dish exploded. He was immediately Acid Explodes in Studefit’s Face Meaford May Lose Indusiry The Express was indeed surprised yesterday when we learned for the first time that Mr. F. Stanley inght had been arranging negotiations for a new and larger factory in the lower part of the province. Plans in the making were shown us and they ap- rushed to Lord Dufi‘erin Hospital. where for a time it was feared that he would lose the sight or one eye. Doctors in attendance are now hopeful of saving the sight of both eyes, but his face will carry scars of the accident. He will be confined to the hospital for some days yetâ€"Grand Valley Star. pear to represent a thoroughly up-to- date flooring plant. The move has apparently been under admsement for some time and a site has been decided upon and an option taken on the property. Mr. Knight is forming a new company and will retire from the management of the local factory to enter the new business. Asked if the present factory was included in the plans, he stated that it would be eventually. As an explanation he stated that the freight in and out of Meaford was a tremendous handicap as all their (1k shipments came from the Mississippi Valley and it meant a long haul bOth here and return. In referring to the Mearordâ€"Oww Sound railway. we enquired if that would alleviate matters and Mr. Knight said not to any great extent. Our townspeople will deeply regret the loss of any of the town’s indus- tries and we trust that the Knight 00., will even yet be induced to change their minds and remain here. The factory employs about 40 to 45 hands and has a payroll. of approximately 835.000 to $40,000 annually.â€"Meaford Express. HAYWARDâ€"MacDONALD Trinity Baptist Church, Hamilton, decorated with ferns, palms and cm- santhemums, was the scene of a very pretty wedding last Saturday after- noon at three o'clock when Rev. H. Wright of Beamsville united in mar- riage Jean Livingstone, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. Douglad MacDonald, of Bentinck, to Mr. William Frank Hayward, of Hamilton. The bride, who was given away bx her father, wore a becoming gown of white ro- maine satin made in boufiant style. trimmed with silver and orange blos- soms, and a white French veil, em- braidered in white satin. She wore silver slippers and carried a shower bouquet of Columbia roses and sun- burst snapdragon. Miss Effie Woolley. Toronto, was the bridesmaid, gowned in peach georgette made in bouffant style, trimmed with velvet flowers to match and silver ribbon” She also wore silver hat and slippers. She carried a bouquet of Premier roses. and pink and white snapdragon. Mr. Fred Hayward, brother of the groom, was the best man, and during the signing of the register Miss Eileen McAllister, cousin of the bride, sang “0 Perfect Love” accOmpanied by Mr. Leslie Somerville. The ushers were Messrs W. H. Brayford and R. And- rews. Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held at the home. of Mrs. Flora Perry, 30 Arthur Ave. N., about sixty-five guests being present. The bride’s table was decorated in pink and white. The out of town . guests were: Mr. D. MacDonald, Miss K. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mac- Donald and Mr. J. Co'rlett of Bentinck. Mr. and Mrs. Rene Cascaden of Windsor, ' Mrs. Jessie Woolley and Mrs. Gordon Maddaford of Waterford, Mrs. Laura Kemp of Toronto, Mrs. Harry Beatty of Welland, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Coon of , Dundas. Later the bride and groom left for pomts north. the bride’s going away costume con- sisting of a French beige georgette dress, brown coat trirnmed with fox .fur, brown . suede' shoes with - gloves and purse to match. A very 'pretty wedding was solemn- 1zed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma's Young at 12 o ’clock noon Wednesday, November 14th when that daughter, Hazel M., was united in 128d at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young at 12 o’clock noon Wednesday. November 14th when that daughter, Hazel M., was. united in We to Mr. George Roy Rawn of M0110 Mills. The bride entered the HYMENEAL RAWNâ€"YOUNG THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Mills; Mrs. Speer, Caledon; Mr. E. Thompson, Orangeville; Mr. and Mrs. MacKenzie, Mount Forest, and 7 Mr. Keith. On Thanksgiving Day, at 3 pm. a very interesting event took place at the Rectory, Durham, when M155 Estelle Marie Lynn, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lynn, Aberdeen. was united in marriage by the Rev. Mr. Hayes to Mr. Howard Sheldon McCallum, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McCallum, Mulock. The brzae was charmingly gowned in blue crep: de chine, picoted in saver With large silver flower on shoulder, sand and blue hat, satin shoes and hose to ULUC LLGU, WU»; UUUUUU “a-“ â€"-vâ€"' v _ match, she wore the groom’s gift, a rhinestone bracelet. For her gomg away. gown she chose rose santoy en- riched with cream lace. She was at- tended by Miss Beatrice Grasby, in shell pink crepe de chene with blacx hat. Mr. Melvin Adlam supported the groom. After the ceremony they returned to the home of the bride where a bountiful fowl dinner was served to about forty relatives and. friends. A handsome four-storey cake graced the table. ,_‘ 1_-9.I In the evening a reception was held. when about two hundred friends and. neighbors gathered to extend their good wishes. A most delicious luncn was served and the evening was spent in games and dancing. The young couple were the recipients of many beautiful and uSeful gifts, A "383% those who attended from a distance were, Mr. and Mrs. George Nickel, grandparents of the bride. Miss Alberta Nickel, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Nickel, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Nickel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peach. South- ampton; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Burnett. Miss Janet Burnett, Mr. Charles Rudolph, Hanover; Mr. and Mrs. M. McCallum, Mr. John Morrison, Dr. J. L. Smith, Durham. A very pretty Autumn wedding was solemnized at high noon on Wednesâ€" day, November 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Milligan, South Ben- tinck, when their elder daughter, Effie F.. became the bride of Mr. Andrew W. Marshall. elder son of Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall. Hampden. Rev. W. H. Smith officiated. Thebri‘de entered the living-room on the arm of her father, to the strains of Mendelssohn’s wedding march rend- ered by Miss Ethel Derby. The bridal party took their places in front or a bank of flowers and greens and under an arch of evergreens with white streamers and bells. The bride was very charmingly gowned in 'a white sleeveless georgette, with embroidered tulle veil arranged with a bandeau or orange blossoms, and carried a huge bouquet of yellow and white “mums and maidenhair fern. Dunng the signing of the register, Mrs. Rev. W O ________ ‘ -- “--. The dining room was artistically dec- orated with yellow and white stream- ers and flowers. Five of the bride's girl friends were the assistants. Rev. Smith fittingly proposed a _toast to V‘D““'U v â€" v H. Smith satâ€"{gâ€" vérgi beautifully “Lucky Four-Leaf Clover.” O V“- â€""vâ€" Following- the ceremony, about 20 immediate friends and relatives sat down to a sumptuous we_dd_1_ng__mer. ~55“ Uh. -nv vâ€"â€" â€"U the bride, which was responded to by the groom and several others. After many good Wishes the happy couple left for Montreal and other eastern points. The bride’s travelling dress was of biege georgette and brown velvet, with shoes and hose to match, and a Romany mue broad- .black and black felt hat. 'ULWVO- “u“ -_ __ On their return they will take up residence on the groom’s farm in Normanby. Guests present from a distance were Miss Helen Milligan, Bobcaygeon; Dr. and Mrs: R. J. Marshall, Toronto and Miss Mary Morrison, Toronto. 9‘,., 21-»: a. ezer Young People’s Club gathered at the home of the bride-elect. Mr. Ir- vine Sharp read an appreciative ad- dress, while Miss Ethel Derby present- ed her on behalf of the club with a handsome 21-piece china tea set. Though taken by surprise, the 'bride responded with a few well chosen words, thanking one and all for tho kindly spirit that must exist behind such a wonderful gift. . On Mofidéy afternoon the bride’s mother was hostese at_ 9, trousseau tea i}? 1-131â€"1ch ’of her daughter, when over 30 girl friends gathered and spent a pleasant hour over the tea cups. Wednesday evening___la_st, the E19911- Glenelg Council Met on Saturday, November 10. Members present with the exception of Mr. McKechnie, who was unavoid- ably absent owing to sickness. Min- utes were read and approved. The Road Superintendent, Mr. -Turnbuu, presented report No. 10 for Road Im- provements amounting to $5249.38, which included a progress payment to the Ontario Bridge Co. of $3785.00, and $455.12 for approach to McQuar- rie’s Bridge. On motion of Messrs. MAR SHALLâ€"MILLIGAN McCALLUMâ€"LYNN Arthurs, and baby ' Whitmore and Black, report was ad- opted and payments made as above. Blackâ€"Boyd} Than the following ' claims for sheep killed by dogs be paid: Dennis Callaghan, 1 sheep killed. $11.00; Robert Wilson, 1 sheep injured $4.00; H. Eckhardt, 1 lamb killed $12.00: John O’Neil, 2 sheep killed, $24.00; Harold Watson, 1 sheep killed, $10.50; S. E. Wright, 2 sheep Killed, $25.00.â€" Carried. . For Sale By Cross Sutherland Hardware Co. ., Limited - - - - Dun Fireproof Wallboard Treasurer be author'md to borrow on the credit of the municipality the gm: of $6,000.00 to meet current eXpendj- tareâ€"Carried. Thursday, November 22, 1928 ions, 3750â€"0811386. - Durham, Ont. Booklet, “Walls That Reflect Good information on homcplanningwith This time I am gixing you a : Friendly Four". It is a book I f very interesting and I thought pe1 you might enjoy reading it in‘ family circle. The characters author has chosen are all from Testament stories. and he is tempting to supply the unxx rnten ting of some of the incidents 11 life of Jesus in the hope of m: Him more real by helping us 1c Him as a true man in a {11113‘ 111 Dear Prudence: environment. The first story ls entitled Friendly Four" and this giv wonderful glimpses into the en lives of the people in the days Jesus was treading the roads an paths of Galilee. In a Galilean a young man lay stricken with p sis. The many friends who thronged him in days when 3 and money and a gallant splri made him a leader in wild < came not near him and left l drag out the long days and still nights alone. Just one fri: shepherd. who, when his sheer folded or in the care of a would come with kindly gossi tales of the country-side. to s for him the desperate hours night. The sick man's thought often bitter. He believed. that because of sin that he was 51: and yet he knew that he had 1 as bad as some of his companifi they had escaped judgment: soul was vexed with questionin; grieved his mother and ten-1m and they were questions too. his shepherd friend. Jonaman not answer. Then Jonathan one evening in great excitemei one evenmg in great excuemei the news that he had found a for himâ€"Jesus the prophet of eth, but David. who had made experiments with healers coul point him to the door in hi Hope springs with difficulty in trodden hard with adverse exp In this pen picture of the sicl home. the getting together four who carried him to the their experiences on the way. the crowd until they had hii at the feet of the Master. 1111 versations afterwards. their joyâ€"all this portrayed so be: by the author. makes the. litt of the healing of the paralnt more real and full and helpi'tt In the story of the "Leaderle we find a picture that is l but sad. We can see the lo: the prophet’s face that He mi this clean young man for G because of the riches ne 1 being held in the most fatal man can hald them in his 11 hear no more of himâ€"th Come in 8: Chat Awhi? â€"Ruth Raebux without a leader Then we have the “Home In the Bible narrative it is us in only a few words. but detail, and .the author shows clearly that the diflerencc bet" sisters is not that as too of seated in that between a managing. efficient. :r worldly-minded housekeeper. ‘ slip-shod, otherâ€"worldly-mint unpractical Mary incapable o sponsibiIXies of the housekee: «difi'erenoe between the sister of emphasis. These are on] of the beautiful pen picture: book. “The Friendly Four" Connor’s latest book. I think his early books are worth n .and a great many young pee never read them. “Black RA story of life among min lumbering men in British < There are some very fine c in this book and the reader their interest never laps in page to last. The same in found in “The Sky Pilot". 1 ranch life story with humor mess that touches the hz-m'tl Thursday, November 22, 1928 6..o:o.....o:o..0..0:0..0..0:o:080801i At Home Early g TOYS. GAMES PHONE 21 Everything 7 SPARKLING Cut and Ligh ELECTRIC L.‘ All New FOUNTAIN Watermans. PERFUME! and TOILET BR KODAK 3.25 and ASS‘VA