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{Ir particular *9 some good '9ka, with years to lay in m the advantage at it. , 1929 es in Durham, roven by our 3' select from » IS a winner rtion. Cooks like a thor- f’ull enamel door panels, i). takes 24- .......$69.50 "2‘ ‘ S [)A-‘T reg. 10c. for 515- pm. 'urham. Ont. Stoves and 4 ts ear As a result of the finding of the local ,mlice court several citizens got rid of ‘_i‘.t_“il's dogs, while others tied them up md kept them on their own property. in: Lauder was amongst those who L‘nposed of their canines, but it seems 3w while he was in Toronto on busi- the dog came back, was spotted The case arose out of a conviction registered some few weeks ago. Mr. Lauder was amongst the first drait of the citizens who were brought before Magistrate Laidlaw and fined. At this time it was pretty generally felt that :he authorities were overstepping their authority. but as the fine with costs 1‘. as in the neighborhood of only seven {Mars the fine was paid rather than go to the expense of an appeal and the (,msible chance of losing out. .-'. the authorities and another charge .ud. According to Mr. Lauder’s story “exit over to the residence of the :..t£i>li‘atc to explain that the dog “1% not his. but this had no eflectâ€"he as judgment was all that could have been gained in the event of hearing, the WithdraWing of their defense by the respondents made matters easier for the sitting justice and court was not failed. ‘1.» fined anyway. He entered an ap- al Mr. Lauder also charges that he .h never able to see a copy of the 1.411181 bylaw prohibiting dogs from .: mug at large. Be that as it may, appeal was duly entered and was . have ben heard on Tuesday of this . , .;. when the receipt of the following .z. the respondents made the hearing ..:.. '(jessal'y: -;.: of the appeal entered by Mr. A. W. H Lauder 014m: place, and who on {'msday of this week received Judgmmt when both Magistrate Laldlaw and [mustable Allen agreed that judgment v. 11m both Magistrate Laldlaw and (jnnstable Allen agreed that Judgment ,.2~.(mld be given for the appellant, to- ..nrher with the cost of the appeal. ’The uh? was to have come up before His Honor Judge Owens of Walkerton, but is seriously ill at Toronto mm from an arm infection. The famous Durham do: 1)th con- --»:-sy has at lastben comma” result is that the bth has flavor wasted and that host 01 Durban’s Cit- Jeflln who were lined some months ago : u' allowing their dogs to run at large, ..--re unjustly treated. 11113 is the re- We hereby consent that judgment men in this action allowing the --.:1 of the above named appellant ; quashillg and setting aside the - :wlon appealed against, with costs .;,;n‘~al to be paid by respondents to Appellant. and directing the Res- .Aqu to repay to the Appellant the "int paid by him for fine and costs ‘u'h conviction.” The above was «1 by both the magistrate and the ”JUN. m Dog Bylaw Now Admitted Invalid VOL. 63.â€"NO. 3256. Appeal ; (-uunsel fees, telephone bills and : rxpenses that he does not see that milk! lose for no other reason than - .' m'mes who caused his summons- :ml unposed the fines had failed to ".t) the law before they t00k ac- my afternoon Mr. Lauder had not .5va made up his mind whether he .1: 2110 the respondents for malicious wrmn. In his statement he says 1m 1.»- out considerable time and Action For MM W my; bylaw has caused quite a lot .-.-lnn. and no end of dissatisfac- :' has been felt by numbers of 'ltal. the local authorities were ~. vl'stepping their authority and . ‘nx'mr fines on the aswmvtion mtal costs were not sufficient an appeal from the finding of .; murt and upsetting of the ver- ‘fiILUUId Mr. under deck” to 80 ‘ :‘h his suit for damages he will ' in of sympathy and the trial e: no small amount of interest. May Sue Respondents waking to The Chronicle on this weak. In the meantime 11c so w- ing held without bail. ' In the raid Saturday night the three constables are said to have secured suf- ficient evidence to prove his guilt with- -â€"-uâ€" -.. -..£A t ser- ence and as the crime is the mos ions one or; the calendar with the ex- ception of murder the outcome of the cally. - According to the police Wiggins had been under suspicion for some time past and on several occasions police officers and detectives were about the premises nearly all night in an attempt to prove a case on him. They have had evid- ence for some time that he was engaged in his nefarious work but not strong enough to secure a conviction, the re- sult being that they bided their time and on Saturday night caught him “cold”. He was taken to Owen Sound immediately after his arrest and will appear before Magistrate Speremen for a preliminary hearing some time this week. In the meantime he is be- Following a visit of Provincial Con- stables McClevis of Hanover, Nelson of Walkerton and Denton of Owen Sound, to his premises on Saturday night last William Wiggins was placed under ar- rest and taken to the county jail at Owen Sound on a charge of attempting to commit an abortion. The young woman in the case is said to belong to a well-known family in a town some miles from here, and was taken to Durham hospital following the arrest of Wiggins. She is said to be about 23 years of age. W. Wiggins of Durham Arrested on Saturday Night and Taken to Owen Sound Jailâ€"Held For Attempt to Commit Abortion. In County Jail 0n Serious Charge Assistance was immediately called. and the injured and unconscious boy was taken to his home. where he passed away in a few minutes. The steering gear of the truck was broken by the impact and the truck swerved across the road to the south side. where it overturned. At this in- stant. Harvey, jumping to save himself. was caught by the falling car and pin- ned underneath. f Harvey had motored to Owen Sound ,with his mother and brother earlier in the day and they had had preceded him home, after Harvey had made ar- rangements to follow with Mr. Earl Rushton, who was returning that ev- ening with a truck load of flour. When they were coming into the village on Brook street just east of the railway crossing. they met a Ford car driven by Russel Neil. who was on his way to Owen Sound, accompanied by Clif- ford Wark. In passing. sufficient room had not been allowed and the hub caps of the two cars came together. Saturday night about nine o’clock. TARA YOUTH KILLED WHEN TRUCK UPSET Sound When Accident Occurred; HA8 UNIQUE HONOR Day, M.M.. of Ottawa, who was chosen this year again, for the eleventh time, to sound the “Last Post” and “Reveille” at the Armis- tice Day ceremonies in front or the Dominion Parliament Buildings. Held Union Service There was a. fair-sized congregation present for the union service in Queen Street church in the morning. The service was conducted by Rev. H. 8. mbng, Hayes and Smith assisted in prayer and in the reading of the scrip- tum lesson. The annual decoration of the Soldiers’ Monument here took place on Monday shortly after noon following the union service held in Queen Street church. The service at the monument was con- ducted by Rev. E. Hayes, Anglican. Rev. W. H. Smith of Knox church read the scripture lesson, Rev. Mr. Arm- strong of the Presbyterian church de- livered the address and Revs. Priest and Fiddes of the Baptist and Queen street churches, oflered prayer. The monu- ment was flttingly decorated at the proper time by wreaths placed by the 1.0. D. E. and the War Veterans, Mrs. Sparling officiating for the former and Mr. C. H. Darling for the latter. Ow- ing to inclement weather, a light rain falling just before the service, there was not as large a crowd in attendance as was hoped for. Fiddes, the pastor, and the sermon was preached by Rev. Mr. Priest of the Annual Decoration of Soldiers’ Monu- ment Took Place Following Church Service on Monday.â€"Short Service Was Held by Local Clergy. Since parliament proroged early last summer, Miss Macphail has been con- stantly busy. Returning from Europe only a month ago, after attending several conventions. including sessions of the League of Nations at Geneva. she immediately plunged into the On- tario election campaign and at its con- clusion left for the west where she intended a four-weeks’ speaking tour. ARMISTICE DAY The member for South Grey. though cheerful and very much interested in national affairs, will not be able to get up for perhaps two weeks. her physician has told her. Added to the tonsilitis attack. Miss Macphail is suffering a general physical breakdown which is described as “not serious”. Her speaking tour in Saskatchewan cancelled. Miss Agnes Macphail, M.P., intends returning to her home at Cey- lon, Ont.. as soon as she is able. She was taken from the train on arrival in Winnipeg a week ago Monday and since that time has been in bed at the home of a relative, Mrs. J. C. Mc- Closkey. Winnipeg Physician Orders I M. P. Two Weeks’ More Quiet. SAYS MISS MACPHAIL SUFFERS BREAKDOWN mont Township. Three sisters, Mrs. John McDougall, Toronto, and Ethel and Vina at home, also survive. Mr. Lane is survived by his parents. Mr. and' Mrs. George Lane, Egremont Township; seven brothers, John, Robert and Andrew of Proton Township; Wil- liam and Wesley of Georgetown; Rus- sell, of Toronto, and Melville, of Egre- Coroner Perry, of Mount Forest, has investigated the occurrence and has come to the conclusion that it was. wholly accidental and that no inquest is necessary. On the way out of the bush Muc- Dougan stumbled, his gun being dis- charged. MacDougall was walking dir- ectly behind Lane and the charge of the shotgun entered the unfortunate man’s back. He died in about 10 min- utes, the body being taken to the home of his father, George Lane, whose farm is directly across the road from that of hi; son. and his nephew, Elwood MacDougall, of Toronto, who was visiting him. About 11 o’clock they decided to go in for Thanksgiving dinner, all of the party having been invited to the- home of Lane's father for the meal. ._ u.“ umsc, 00, was accident-ally killed shortly before noon Monday on his farm in Egremont Township in a hunting accident. \ more, went rabbit hunting early- in the morning with several of his brother: TIMI-(Mn: Day saw a non. o: Gown Lune. When Son Arum Wu Mutt": Shotâ€"No In“ wm OBSERVED HERE accidentally a; what would hnve happened bad old _MnmmeBea.r arrived on the scene _ about the time her cube were being die- _patched.Tbereisnothinzqmteeodm- _gerousasemotherbenrprotectincher 55 young and to be caught without de- _pendnblenreermsisoo\u-tin¢extreme _dengerifnotdeeth. Weereciedthet hunters but anyone who has ever seen a mad bear on a rampage can imagine what would have happened had old knows what, we are sitting in our unc- tum as this is written, licking our lips in anticipation and wishing the train would come n. Andthebestofthsstoryisthntitis absolutely true. Now that it is 311 over It is quite evident that the old she bear had deserted the cubs and this was the thing of which the hunters were not sure. Had she been in the den there would have been no end of ex- citement and in case she did happen to turn up the hunters lost no time in getting back to camp. Returning next day the animals were brought in and at‘ least one of them will arrive in Dur- ham this Wednesday evening. As Mr. i It was while “cruising” over the com- pany's timber limits that Messrs. Gray land Gagnon. the former in charge of Ilumbering operations at the camp and l the latter managing director of the fac- itory here. and accompanied by one of 'the bushmén, discovered what looked like a bear's den. It was. There were three of them all cubs it was afterwards learned. but this was not known when the hunt was on. The men had no fire- arms with them with the exception of Mr. Gray's “sometime" gun. That is. ' sometimes it went off . sometimes it did- [n’t. Approaching the den the party were confronted by the first beat and open- ed fire. Bill Gray held the gun but it. refused to spring into action. After a couple more tries one of the cartridges did go off and accounted for Bear No. 1. Immediately afterwards it was dis- covered that there was another one in the den and with Mr. Gagnon in charge Iof the artillery the action was on again. {After considerable manipulation the l gun behaved like an oldtimer and Bruin; No. 2 was disposed of. Looking into the* den what was the surprise of the party to learn that either they had not killed the first animals dead enough or there was still another occupant. Not trusting the gun too much they called to their fellow woodsman to lend them his axe that they might, Horatius-like, turn back the thundering horde that threatened their very existence. The woodsman demurred. “Lend you my axe? Nothing doing. You might break! the handle.” And that was that. Noth- ing to it but take a chance with the old pea-shooter again. After several at- tempts the deed waes done and all thre bear cubs. about half grown, were hora dc combat. Mr. Gagnon spent last week in the Durham Furniture Company’s camp at Porterville in Hastings County where everything is pretty nearly as it was 50 years ago and if one cares to wander through the bush he will find that the wolves howl and the bears prowl in their native state much as they did in the days of Brebeof and Lalemont. To the dwellers in the more settled regions of the province a night in the bush up in that country would prove one of thrills and. chills. Sault Ste. Marie seems to have had the advantage of fancy wild animal stories for the past couple of years but it remained for two Durhamltes to stage a hunt last week which, if not the equal of the Sault wolf and moose stories still lends color to the idea'that civilization has not destroyed all the wild animal life in older Ontario. Bear Cubs Shot By Local Hunters [east-s. P. Gaynon and W. Gray Had Exciting Adventure at Durham Furni- ture Company’s Camp at Hastings. SUCCEEDS TOMMY GORMAN “Nip" Dwon oi Toronto, who has taken over the duties of business manager of the New York American Hockey Club. has promised us a nice Juicy Bduwelnmnk With this balance music can be pur- Mrs. Henderson. concert caterer 15.00 I". Irwin, tickets and advertising 4.00 Use of town hall and piano ........ 14.00 Amusement tax ................................ 4.11 Received from membership fees $141.25 Received from members for music 23.80 Concert receipts ........... . .................... 68.50 . As the pageant practice has been filling a large place in the development of- Durham’ 5 talent, so is the choral which has an unlimited capacity for membership. A programme and social evening is being arranged for the evening of Thursday, November 21, at 3 o'clock. to be held in the High school. At this meeting plans for this year’s work will be fully discussed. Come. air your views, and make suggestions. The public might be interested in perusing the Choir’s financial statement which is as follows: The capable leader of last year, Prof. A. H. Workman. is again available, be- ing already on the ground as a private instructor of vocal and instrumental music. At a meeting called for and conduct- ed, October 9, it was decided to await the consummation of the Historical Pageant ere proceeding with the re- Opening of the Schubert Choir. SCHUBERT CHORAL SOCIETY ANNOUNCEMENT The Thanksgiving dance of the 1.0. BE. in the Town Hall Monday evening was well patronized. The music was supplied by a Walkerton orchestra. The receipts were considerably over $100. Mr. Dan Wade of Bentinck was in our office the» beginning of the week and showed us a b3; Northern Spy ap- ple he selected from his crop grown this year. The apple measured 12 by 11 in- ches and weighed ten ounces and three quarters. This is not a record by any means but this season when the apples are said to be plentiful though small, it is quite a good sample. Mr. Wade says he has plenty of Spys of approximately this size but admits that in selecting the one he brought in to town he did not pick the smallest of the lot. The late Elmer Hutchinson was of a very bright disposition, widely and favorably known both among the young and old of the village. His untimely death has cast a deep gloom over the village, where deep sympathy is felt for his mother and sister. Miss Nina, now of Toronto. His father died some years Caregoot m called. but lite wns “ready extinct. Coroner Dr. Bibby of Plesherton, was notified. and. after viewing the remains. he decided to hold an inquest. A jury was appointed and met at 8 o'clock, when they examined the body. They adjourned to met November 22. wu nwpy, but h: passed amé betoi-E W138 "huts. and had phced some meta for practice. Elmer hm med atthetu'cetandsttmdtorunfor- Noble’s November 1928 to April 1029 of Prof. HAD GOOD DANCE A LARGE APPLE Board for use of .32.00:YearinCM;$2.50hU.l. 3122.50 13.75 Harvey Gmt and Mr. Wfllhm Hus of Vmstone. Mr. ml Vmstone. Mr. and Mrs. Gum and tumily and Miss Ade- line Hus of Toronto; Rev. and m. C. A. Jay of Burtonville: Mr. Will bride's parents followed by a bullet luncheon. Later the bride and groom left by motor for a trip to Eastern cities, the bride travelling in o. ncvy ceorcette dress. navy satin broadcloth coat trimmed with becver with hat and shoes to match. On their return they willnesldeonthe groom'sfcrmonthe 14th concession of Egremont. HMSâ€"THOR“: The marriage of Frances E. «Deaniei Thorne. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thorne of Holstein. formerly of Devon. England. and Robert A. Haas. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haas of Egremont was solemnized on November 11, at Trinity United church. Holstein. Rev. R. F. Mercer officiated. assisted by Rev. C. A. Jay of Bartonville. The church was beautifully decorated with ferns and pink roses. The bride. who was given in marriage by her father. looked charming in a gown of ivory satin with embroidered tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. Old English lace from her mother’s wedding gown trimmed her dress and she wore a ring which has been in the family for five generations. She carried a shower bouquet of Chrysanthemums and ferns. Miss Jean Ellis was brides- maid and wore a gown of shell pink satin and tulle with hat to match and silver slippers. She carried a bou- quet of russet mums and ferns. The groom’s attendant was his brother. Mr. {Arthur Haas. Miss Islay Sim, cousin of of the groom played the wedding music and during the signing of the register Miss Reta Haas of Bridgeport played a violin solo. The bride’s mother was gowned in navy spanish lace over french grey, with hat to match and the groom’s mother wore olive green crepe with rose-biege hat. The ushers were Mr. W. '1‘. Theme, brother of the bride and Mr. Alexander Sim. cousin of the groom. The gmom's gift to the bride was a gold bracelet and to the brides- maid, organist and soloist. french bead- ed bags. After the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the “It is fortunate that the public real- izes that the Foshay failure was in no way due to. or a reflection of. financial conditions in Minneapolis. and that no instituton outside the Foshay system had any connection with the system or its collapse." Company paid 1 tom of 3815.65: kl commissions clone to its solesmen in Minnespolis and other oifices which distributed stock. “In July the securities soles of the E‘oshay concerns started to decline end by October had dwindled to procticelly nothing. The entire operation of all the Foshay companies depended on sales of stock to the public. 80 when the sales of stock stopped. Mr. Foshay stopped. Chepmsn said. have more then 20.000 stockholders. From January 1 to September 80 of this year the W. B. Foshny Company sold “H.000 worth of securities. During the first nine months of this HAD PING“ mom HYMENEAL manna-natal!!!