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“ms?“ $3.6m: '5, Prop. DURHAM uld LY each of tho 1 our SE mutant "0"”00" 1nd of Wid‘G- Inc on :aan waste date a Intario rough. 11011 is saucers colored Itinued 0 take ent them Store .10 Mr. and Mrs. Tm We]: and Margaret Spent W with her sister, “I. and u. Scot C. Proton. ‘ Mr. John Andrews .01 Du 599mm»: a few weeks at home M; and Mrs. wmmn Run price-“.110 visited recently wit; son Reggie. Mt» J05. Dixon, who has he" “91'. yr some time, is “’11:”! . mm her parents. Mr. mm AA“ Tin I acket. GALVANIZED SHINGLBSbnhoM WWW...“ , L__ L.- Thursday, Non-hr ll, 1. $1.00 Per Hour to $4,500 Per Year 0 Aviation 0 Auto \1 cchanico fl 0005an L3 \‘icidifl - is Mary Wgrk D D'.h'" :3 kuse D Banding \x,’ i m,“ EINIDIfln. C lndustvial a ShowCIld Hcctticily A" mitt-(1.1“: time Scholar- i‘ rec Canadian Employ- _ benicc. Endorsed by .: uurs and Graduates. iti’. in .\c\\ Income plan '. aiming. Action to-day r:"'-~' cuccess to-morrow. “ "i: the trade mu are in- J'Hi in and mail this con- f )7 I lustmtcd Booklet to - A . R can COMMERCIAL ENGINEERING SCHOOLS 79 Queen W, Toronto, Out. 357 St. Cubed” W. ‘- hive Engineering Schools nil} train ambitions in am} of the followms {‘21} Trades. 100, Manual. 0-0506 0 Brick Mrs. William Brown is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. Manary in Toronto. Mrs. S. Howard motored to Oshawa on Saturday and spent the week-end with friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hare and two child- ren of Oshawa visited Mrs. Hare‘s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin over the Thanksgiving holiday. Mrs. Hostetter had as guests on Saturday her nephew Mr. Norman Urquhart, Mrs. Urquhart and three children of Detroit. Mrs. Hostetter ac- companied them to Wiarton and spent the week-end. mun. . C -v- v "â€" Mrs. Bell '5: Mount Forest spent Thanksgiving Day with her sister, Mrs. W. T. Finder. Congratulations are extended to Mr. “---‘A and Pricevillc. u M”. Iww. v â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" u Thorne. who were married on Monday in the United church here. A very pleasant time was spent one evening recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sim when the Bible Class of which Mr. Sim is teacher met At the close of a very Jolly evening Mrs. Sim served a dainty lunch. On Friday evening a merry time was spent in the basement of the United church when a large number 0! friends of Mr. and Mrs. R. Haas met and show- ered the young couple with many beau- tiful and mini presents. A short pro- '. 0. Hamilton Visi'ed Misses Howell, David- have their monthly meeting on Fri- dtyttapminthehan. Thelunch committeemzuhsuaysuwart.m WillhmBrown,Hrs.Alex.Canon,Mrs. at then- bdrm here.â€" Mr. and Mrs. John BmgessotDur- htmwereSundayvisItorsatw.H.R. and Mrs. G. A. Black of Swinton. Miss Eflle MoCannell and niece Dorothy Mc- Donald of Toronto were Thanksgiving visitors at A. I... mnck’s. Miss Jean MacLean of Toronto spent the week-end at her parental home. Mrs. Donald Stewart had the misfor- tune to slip on the floor, spraining her Rev. Mr. Wallace preadhed Sunday in the hall. He is a forceful speaker and has been here a couple of times. Miss Marjorie McLean of Toronto spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Art Richardson and son Jack Were Thar'rksgtving visitors at Alex. Carson’s. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haustofr and son Archie and Miss Marion Muir of Peter- boro spent the week-end at Mr. Peter Muir’s. Mr. Allie McLean has rented Mrs. Sarah Mills farm and has started to plow there. Miss Jessie Nichol of the Toronto Normal school spent the week-end at her parental home. While Messrs. Elmer Muir and Wre- ford McLean were out driving on Fri- day night they met a car with only one light. He turned over too far and went down the bank on the highway. The Salt was smashed badly and Wreford suffered with some fingers broken and his hand badly cut. Mr. Innis McLean of Toronto was week-end guest at his home. Mr. Malcolm McLean sold forty ducks of his own raising in Flesherton las': week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Darroch of Har- riston were recent guests at Mr. W. W. programme and refreshments. A number of friends and neighbors have been assisting Mr. Sandy Stonea house put up a stable for his stock after losing his barn a short time ago by fire. Miss Olive McMeekin spent the week- end at Mr. John Nichol’s. ‘ Congratulations to Miss Katie Mc- Taggart and Mr. John MacNeill of Owen Sound who were married in To- ronto on November 2. Mr. John Carson is engaged with Mr. John Nichol (Jr) We are. glad to report that Mr. James Hay is improving some although very weal-z yet. firs. Mgus McCarmell and son Dan spent a few days in Collingwood last Haw’s. Toronto spent the week-end Fowler spent THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Swamp College WMMON “SET” AS muxs MADE English etiquette is diflerent from thatoifiollywood. Bowhenastoryoi English country life is filmed. like “Her Private Life", the Billie Dove story coming to the Star Theatre, November l§andifi,asocialarbiterstaysonthe set and tells the players what to do, and how to do it. Wilfred Noy, an Enc- lish actor of experience, was delegated for the task when “Her Private Life” was mule by first National. breeches; the burkeep what drinks to serve, and when; the butler when to say “Me Lady”, and all the little nice- ties at English society. “Her Private Life” provides Miss Dove she has played. She portrays an Eng. lish noblewoman who is divorced by her drunken husband and who finds noverty and distress (but eventually love) awaiting her in New York. Alexander Korda direéted the picture. and Walter Pidgeon plays opposite the many others. The practically all-star cast includes Montagu Love, Holmes Herbert, Roland Young, Thelma Todd, Zasu Pitts and The picture has beautiful settings and the true English atmosphere in the sequences that take place in “the right little, tight little island.” “FOR HEAVEN’S SAKE!” LATEST LLOYD COMEDY Harold Lloyd may some day answer the requests of thousands of admirers throughout the country, to produce a college sequel to "The Freshman”, but his latest comedy, "For Heaven's Sake!” takes him out of the light at- mosphere that distinguished his foot- ball classic into the more sombre air of a big city‘s underworld. The picture is at the Star Theatre November 18 and 13. However, the transition has in no wise affected his ability to provoke laughter, inasmuch as all advance re- ports indicate that “For Heaven's Sake!” is a fast-moving comedy with an abundance of rapid-fire action, a wholesome thread of romance and an assortment of funny gags that would make even a wooden Indian laugh. Llyd’s characterization is different from any he has previously portrayed. Here he appears as a gay and care- free millionaire clubman who turns missionary with the avowed purpose of reforming a gang of toughs. This is quite a jump from the boob college youth he impersonated in “The Fresh- man,” and is additional proof of his amazing versatility. Okay“ by m Expert. Dunnâ€"In Durham Hospital, Nov- ember 11, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Dewar, Durham, a son. Kennedy. â€"In Durham Hospital, Nov. 11, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Kennedy (nee Marion Marshall), Holstein, twin Lewisâ€"In Durham Hospital, Novem- ber 11, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Lewis of Egremont, a son (stillborn). Mc'l‘avish. â€"In Durham Hospital, November 11,1929.to Mr. and Mrs. W. Mc’l‘avish, Durham, 3 son. Wilsonâ€"In Durham, November 7. 1929, to M. and Mrs. w. Wilson (nee Claire Rowe), a son, Kenneth Rowe. M. 0M1 ES IN MEMORIAM Dunnâ€"In loving memory of Mrs. Walter Dunn who died November 13. Silent is the voice we loved to hear, When days are dark and friends are Dear mother, how we long for you. Loving mother. true and kind, No friend on earth like her we’ll and. For all of us she did her best; God has given her eternal rest. â€"Sadly missed by her four daughters. The Baptist Young Peonie’s Union of the Owen Sound Association, held their Annee.‘ “flnkmm my ‘t the ’. r. U. now ANNUAL THANKSGIVING my which we: eleo received with the and enthusium. fine when for the ensuing year ere Mr. G. Hilts, of wunea'ott. Resident; mas laryt'l‘yeon. of WW Vice- President; Mr. Welter E. Welter o! Neon! Webber end Rev. ’1‘. E. Rickard: of Hanover edvuory on the Executive. mhnrdestthmkmtheworldlsto M‘slonoojobforn“.500mm THE ANNUAL ANGLICAN POWL supper will be held on Thursday, Nov- ember 28, in Knox church basement. Supper from 6 to 8. Admission 60c. ll 14 2 You just can’t grow profitable hogs without sturdy frames any more than you could build a sky- scraper on a weak frame. And you can’t build sturdy frames with- out the material. That’s why so many successful hog raisers around here are supplementing their grains with Purina Pig Chow. Pig Chow has the minerals in it that make strong frames and fast growing Too Late to Classify new m-~0‘*‘. ”“0““u‘. GYPROC Makes“ '1' MW Old Homes Young For SCI. By Wuanmccmm nuhttortbeholdlncotm mmmmmmnmm November”. Asmthecueh‘ um.twewmu¢oodmndc.w tortbeannouncementotmdlm ands the came an“ and In an mflmmumbetmm mumdNewYeu‘s. Quecttvefincugs of mutton or an- Dr. Am': Heart Rudy AWtofummMm- PAGE I