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Saturday 1y {ity Canadian yum, mo Sweater Coats, and silk and wool 33.. ...1ke a call.. up and causal: I kphone rings. If your home. con- zllln¢1t*rs,.Pr0p DU'm cement 1988 m our HOUSE 9d some of they!) >£ them are uno- g or the persgn 'epe Neck Scan: '00! Under Halo. .de. per pair . 0V me Astronomer a ~_ McFadden; the M Hughes. Gentlemen fl n6 ’ aOmuHMUG0.0U 00. 2.9333 n filo 353$ um I: .3 9E3. 3.. I30 .50 33¢ ”'0'O'Wm M ariety Store {I’TLY .Why should {GAIN AYS are s in Ontario get through. (1 W001 Hose. 1:11:01) mm- câ€"constant p...‘ 0’? ? __l C '00.“.“0'004'0' °MWM'-O“O° '0' '0' '0'... °.°-.°°.“OW ' z++4-+N++o-+oo-v-.O»O-ooo-o-o-o9-o«o-M+-4 Good-«and howl YOU can just-bet that our bakery goods taste great. They're m a (l e of pure ingredients, baked to a turn by people skilled in their art. 1{Henderson’s xv. vxtra wide my. 4 yds. $1.“ un jugs. each 50. rly for these) r hand of the vmy v.5 beautiful Slam) for $21.50 on callin ve waste amplete a r bridge- 3 one on rut CUPS. ’lilu‘h for ”o. o SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Raney. Wilmer and Alvin Snell spent over the Thanksgiving holiday at their home in town. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lloyd and sons George and Jack of Elmira spent Thanksgiving with their sister, Mrs. W. Mr. W. J. Erwin of Elmira spent the holiday at his hane in town. Mrs. A. L. Bigger of Bernie spent the last two weeks visiting her brother Mr. James Lloyd at Mount Forest and many lriends will be pleased to learn that. she is making splendid progress alter a recent operation for brain turner. Mrs. Hewitt and daughter left for Detroit Saturday morning where they intend to take up residence. Mr. Donald McQueen of Stayner visited a few days the first of the week with his slster-in-law, Mrs. N. Mc- Cannel and. called on other friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Burgess. Mrs. P. McPherson. and Mrs. McCannel attend- ed anniversary services at Priceville Presbyterian church last Sunday and were guests of the Nichol families in the afternoon. 50.5 V-‘ â€" uâ€"wv‘ Mrs. Wllllarn "I". Sn‘iythe of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zurbrigg and Mr. and Mrs. Eldrecl Arkell. all of Palm- erston. were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bailey. â€"â€" _ .. ,_ ‘1 Mrs. C. D. Kent left Wednesday to spend a few days visiting relatives in Chatham. . Dr. Margaret O'Hara, who for 36 years represented the Canadian Pres- byterian church as medical missionary in India was the guest of Rev. B. D. and Mrs. Armstrong during her visit to Durham. She gave a splendid address to the Mission Society at their meet- ing on Friday evening. - m__-_L.-. Priceville 8mm Foster; Markdalc. Mrs. Charlie Heywood and her Thursday, ffhe $30â€" $120 Per Week Class Real Jobs, Top Pay, Advancement 0 Aviation 0 Auto Mechanic: 0 'Wcldingét Battery Work Sali'd‘isgi Eree Conaciian ”Employment Service. Cl Drafting y Lifetime Scholarship. Write at once a Building 0 P o . K‘E’fing and benefit by new Income Plan while Eetimtit g lndustria‘ learning. Action to-day insures suc- a 550.0, Electricity cess to-morrow. Decide Now. A Mark with X the more you ere intended in and Mail thie Coupoo he Illustrated Booklet to COMMERCIAL ENGINEERING SCHOOLS 79 (been St. W.. TORONTOâ€"Room I 00. 357 St Catherine W.. MONTREAL Few weeks, practical training,operated under GovernmentChartered Company Endorsed by Engineers and Grgduqtes children of Teeewater spent Sugday with Mrs. Harkness’ father, Mr. Thos. Morton of Durham. Mr. Midford Hat-knees and Miss Elma Guest of Teeswater were the guests of Mr. Thom Morton on Sunday after- Messrs. Harold and Wesley Morton called on Mr. and Mrs. James Harkness or Teeswater last Thursday afternoon. Miss Jean Harkness returned with them to spend a few weeks with her grand- father, Mr. Thomas Morton. cousin. Miss L. P. Hopkins spent the week-end with her meats, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lawson. Mr. John Wilson of Caledon Town- ship, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gibson. daughter Doris and son, Master Jimmy of Erin, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McLellan. Mr. Wilson is a brother of Mrs. McLellan Dr. and Mrs. C. Wolfe, Toronto, vis- ited his parents here over the week-end. C. , ,1 L- "-A .W“ I r“â€" vâ€"wvâ€" __ - V , Mrs-TO. Jucksch was called to Mea- ford the first of the week owing to the illness of her mother, Mrs. Musgrove. Mr.Albert Kress of Western Univer- sity, London, visited at his home here over the week-end. Miss Adeline Graham, R. N., Toronto, is visiting at her parental home here. Mrs. W. Smith of Toronto, nee Irene Whittaker, visited relatives in town last week. Mrs. Smith came to Priceville to see her father, Mr. John. Whittaker, who has been seriously ill, but who, his friends here will be pleased to learn, is recovering. Mr. G. :Johns of Holstein is a patient in Durham Hospital where he under- went an Operation last week. ROCKY U. P. W. O. 119ng lal'UL'lc.’ "I am." admitted the editor faintly, as he prepared to make his escape. "Well." roaded the big man, "I’m here Ito tell you that my middle initial is 'I' not 'J‘ and if you can’t print my Eliame correctly I wish you would please yleavc it out.” .- ,___â€" The cosy home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lawson was the scene of a very large gathering when a joint meeting of the Rocky U. I“. O. and U. P. W. 0. clubs met for their annual meetings. Each meeting in separate rooms, the president of the U. F. W. 0. called the Women’s meeting to order and after singing and repeating the creed, the usual business was dealt with and sev- eral discussions came up. The election of officers for the coming year took place as follows: President, Mrs. Arthur Edge; Vice- President. Mrs. Nicholas Melosh; Secy. Treas., Mrs. Thos. Young; Directorsâ€" Mrs. Thos. Turnbull. Mrs. James Law- rence, Mrs. Malcolm McKechnie, Mrs. Angus McArthur; Auditorsâ€"Mrs. Mur- ray Ritchie, Mrs. Malcolm McKechnie; Flower Committee. Mrs. Thos. Lauder, Mrs. R. A. Lawson; Visiting Committee â€"Mrs. Thos. Turnbull. Mrs. Neil Mc- Lean. Mrs. James Ewen; Organist, Mrs. Murray Ritchie; Assistant, Mrs. Herb. Atkinson. Mrs. Thos. Young was chosen dele- gate to the annual convention in To- ronto in December. Lunch was served and a sociable hour spent by both clubs. In the election of officers for the U. P. 0. Clubs the following will hold the positions; for the coming year: President. T. HOpkins; Vice-Pres. Joseph Cruichley: Secy.â€"Treas. H. Mc- Kechme; Directors. J. Crutchley. Thos. 7 1‘7 Joseph Crutchley; : Kechnie; Directors Young: delegate to McKechnie: Auditc Ewen. crashed shouted Rouke. robber. cheat. : things. article? article huge A Terrible Mistake ige man bursting with anger into the editor's office and : “My name in John J. 0’- Yesterday your paper printed rle about me. calling me a thief. a. blackleg, a drunken sot, a a. murderer and a lot of other Are you the man who write that :ate to C‘ Auditors ANNUAL MEETING .rsting with anger iitor's office and .e in John J. 0‘- your paper printed calling me a thief. a drunken sot, a and a lot of other cy.-Treas.. H. r. Crutchley. ' 'onvention, J. ;. 'I‘. Milligan 0 Building Trade. D Building Enchanting U ShowCud An ENTERTAINED AT MOUNT FOREST ' The A. O. T. S. Class of the Queen.‘ St. Church Sunday School were enter- : tained at Mount Forest by the Wei-l lington Street League. About 30 young l pres" people from here went down: The first . Mc- [part of the evening was spent in. pro-l Thos. gressive crockinole. Miss Boyd the W. president of the Mount Forest Class J. then handed the meeting over to the Durham Class. Mrs. Slack the pres- |ident being absent. the meeting was handled by Mrs. Fiddes. The program anger was as follows: Opening hymn. “Hark and the Voice of Jesus Calling” followed by I. 0'- prayer by Mrs. Fiddes: scripture read- rinted ing. Mrs. Fiddes; piano duet. Mrs. Pad- thief. field and Mrs. Stauffer: introductory sot. a remarks. Mr. Fiddes; selection on the other guitar. Clifford Moon: current events. 8 that I Sharpe; vocal duet. Clara McCrae and Emily Smith: “How We Got Our aintly, Bible” M. H. Bailey; solo. Norma Gag- 3. non; closing hymn. “Faith of our .1 here Fathers". tial is A social hour was spent and. refresh- 'it my ments were served. The meeting was closed by singing Auld Lang Syne, and God Save the King. CL vcu both he U. d the l. The Union Prayer service will be held in Knox United church on Wednesday evening, November 27. Rev. Mr. Hayes will speak. This is the last union prayer service before the week of prayer, as, owing to the many church activities during December it was not deemed advisable to hold a service in tha': month. The W. M. 8. of Knox United church met in the schoolroom on Thursday. November 14, with Mrs. Mather pre- The meeting opened by singing hymn 519 and repeating the Lord ’s prayer in unison. After the reading of the min- utes and a few item of business dis- posed of, Mrs. Arthur McDonald read the scripture lesson and a season of prayer followed led by Mesdames Derby, McGirr and Mather. The roll call was well responded to by a text on “Praise” Hymn 766 was sung and Mrs. Leding- ham read the devotional leaflet, “Who Is My Neighbor?” Mrs. Jackson was in charge of the study topic, “‘New Canadians”. Mrs. W. H. Smith read a number of radiograms from Home Mission stations to members of Wo- men’s Missionary Auxiliaries, including greetings from Mrs. H. M. Kipp, secre- tary of Medical Missions, who is at present touring the North West. Mrs. Smith also gave gleanings from a Presbyterial executive meeting held. recently in Owen Sound. Mrs. Rev. Armstrong presided and opened the meeting with hymn 386. Mrs. Andrew Derby led in prayer. Mrs. Keller read the scripture lesson, Mat- thew 28. The roll call was answered by a verse on “Praise”. The minutes of the last meeting were read. and Miss Calder gave the visitors’ report. Hymn 365 was sung. Dr. Margaret O’Hara, a lady over 70 years of age who had spent 36 years as a missionary in Central. India, gave a very interesting address. Her message was very inspiring. After The Presbyterian Women’s Mission Society held their meeting in the base- ment of the church on Friday last. a few minutes of silent prayer. Mrs. Rev. Priest led in prayer. Mrs. A. W. H. Lauder sang swetly a missionary song on “India”. Dr. O’Hara present- ed a certificate to five of the girls; graduating from the mission band to the Young People’s Society. There was also one for Miss Elizabeth Harding but she was unable to be present owing to illness. Hymn 797 was sung. The meeting was closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. A cup of tea wa". then served. EXHIBITION BY PUPILS OF S. S. N0. 5. NORMANBY Proud parents, with an occasional ad- miring aunt or grandmother. crowded the school of S. S. No. 5. Normanby. to attend the exhibition staged all last week and ending n October 31. made up of art and sewing. The young artists and seamstresses stood proudly by as their work was examined and approved. They were full of achievement and. ,sal‘ ‘- nnnnnnnn frnm Vuv their faces glowed with happiness from I being highly praised. i All the callers were captivated by the l magnificent rows of linens. such as beautiful embroidered garmentsâ€"ap- ‘ ronsâ€"the girls had made for themsel-l ves. Exquisite workmanship was to be ‘ seen in large. useful ladies’ handbags. embroidered in all colors of silk. A. collection of other artistically decorated‘ articles of sewing were shown. such as mats. dolls’ blankets. needlecases, pen- wipers. initials on handkerchiefs. etc. The specimens of art also showed considerable ability. which denotes that these children have the gift of a natural born artist. A less tangible form of demonstration of work was the delightful musical pro. gram furnished by students during the last afternoon of the exhibition. Miss dancing. The afternoon closed with a sumptuous supper. party followed. Miss Murdock and Mrs. Margaret UNION PRAYER. SERVICE PRESBYTEBIAN W. M. S. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE KNOX W. M. 8. with an occasional gd from BUFFALG AND mm TAKE CANADA ABROAD wfiim to Items Mien www.mwnflm Canada.intheformofitstwomost representative wild animals, the bison and the beaver, is about to establish itself more securely in Australia, Europe and South Africa. Two female buffa- loes and a male, from the Dominica's great herd in Wainwright Park. tra- velled across the continent to Montreal in a Canadian National Railways' freight car and are now on the high seas. Two are bound for Capetown. from where they will travel, by rail. to the zoo at Johannsburg. The other buffalo will be a permanent guest at the zoo in Antwerp, Belgium. Three other buifaloes have recently? been shipped from Wainwright to Montreal thence. on the “Canadian r Victor” to Adelaide. The six bison were all specially crated in Wainwright and were cared for on their long journey in. freight cars equipped particularly for their peculiar needs. Attendants from the park accompanied them to the boatsidc. A pair of beaver. consigned to Ant- werp, travelled across Canada with the first shipment of bison, and three others, which made the journey by Canadian National Express. are now on their way to Belgium and Poland, two of them, from Jasper National Park, go- ing to the Royal Society of Zoology. Antwerp, and the other to a breeder in Zduny, Krotoszny. On their journey in the express car the beaver lived on their native diet of poplar bark, supplement- ed by cabbage leaves and. a little bread. Several weeks ago. The Canadian National Express shipped to the zoologi- cal gardens at Dublin. Ireland a con- isignment of bears an eagle. vood- chucks and racoons. BROTHERS’ STRIFE POWERFUL THEME OF SCREEN DRAMA brated French authority on the narra- tive form. in his treatise on dramatic themes, the brother-against-brother an- gle is one of the three most powerful in the entire gamut of story telling. In “Dark Streets" the newest First National-Vitaphone feature starring Jack Mulhall, which comes to the Star Theatre next Monday and Tuesday this. theme is made doubly effective by mak- ing the brothers twins. The silver cord which binds these two as against the separating influences 01' a. civilized community fuses the narra- tive entirety of “Dark Streets” into what is promised as one of the most compellingly absorbing productions: of recent date. Mulhall plays both role:. and is said to render the finest char- acterizations in his career as the twin brothers-.cne a crook and the other a polio: officer. UNUSUAL ZANE GREY TALE IS RECORDED IN ARIZONA Scenes for the Paramount production of Zane Grey's story. “The Water Hole. which the Star Theatre will feature for Friday and. Saturday 0; next week were actually filmed. in Arizona, the locale of the story. Jacl’ Holt plays the leading role in thiz. drama of society life in the cities and primitive life in the desert. The story. “The Water Hole" first appeared in Colliers’ weekly where it had a wide reading and Zane Grey exâ€" panded it into a novel. The tale is un- usual for Zane Grey. because its West- ern scenes are only indicentals to the main theme 01’ the story. Paramount has made this story into one of the big specials of the year. measuring it with the former success- ful Zane Grey production, “Wanderer of the Wasteland”. The filming was done partly in technicolor and beautiful vistas of the gorgeous Arizona desert region are included in the film. Traverston (Our Own Correspondent) Though this community was blanket- ed with three or four inches of snow on Monday there must be warm weather yet to come. as nary a wild goose have we heard going south to date. Mr. Albert McNally. miller oi the hamlet, was laid up the first few days; of the week but his son Clarence makes a good substitute. ‘ AL- During the last three days of the past week Messrs. Charles and Clarence Robson put up fourteen cords of solid. maple for your scribe with the cross- cut saw. They are a husky pair of chaps, and obliging as well. Mr. Thomas Timmins and sons are justly elated these days. Mr. Arthur McNally m an expert at both cement. work and neat carpentry and finished their big stable on Friday. Just in time for the bad break in the weather. Needles flew faster than tongues at the Women’s Institute meeting at Mrs. Hugh McArthur's home on Thurs- day afternoon of last week when a score of skillful fair ones made two big quilts. They enjoyed the fine lunch that was served at the close. a goodly number of the above met at a social tea at Mrs. W. J. Greenwood‘s According to Georges Lavrillier, cele- wywubw. â€"v - _-_ most apt and gm tetul reply for the MOMIES old home from Detrolt on Saturday to keep Duncan company for a short time as the rest of the family have all gone to Detroit. Gladys Firth spent the week-end with Mrs. Dodds et Berkeley. There was 9. big turnout from this. vicinity to the ‘mry. Queen of Scots" pogeent on both nights of last week. and all were delighted with the entire programme and instructed as. well. Mr. end Mrs. W. J. Greenwood and His: Margaret motored to Owen Sound on Saturday lest. A Sick Friend Dobson stayed out much later at night than his wife liked. and as he would not tell her where he hnd been she got the little boy to ask him. One morning at breakfast the youngster said: “Dad, where were you last night?” “Never you mind where I was." ans- wered the futher. “But." master the boy. "Where were you?” “Well. if you must know. I was sitting up with a sick friend." “Did your sick friend die?" “What an absurd question! of course he did not die.” “Oh. but did you hold your sick friend's hand?" “No.” answered the father. “Of course, I didn't." And then Ce added. 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. T hat’s why so Fat Sal. By Cross (z Sutherland Hardware Co., 'At trivial expanse Gyproc will convert space now wasted into one or more extra rooms. DON'T FORGET THE REORGANIZA- tiou meeting of the Dun-hum Schubert choir tonight. (November 21). Meet in the High School at 8 o‘clock. THE ANNUAL ANGLICAN WWI. supper wm be held on Thur-my. Nov- ember a. m Knox church buement. Supper from 6 to 8. Admhuonum‘c‘. 3 '1‘th famous remedy is especially eaecttve m use; of pd mum or ma. terms of the heart. dame-n. than. aegis 'of bregth. etc It is unlike other prep-ruden- thatttteedsthenermthmhfl: hen-t. For sale b Central Drug Store 0‘ McFudden‘s Store. Durham. 8“" Dr. Agnew's Heart? Rudy A trentment of unmanned m a. h..- l'ah sun-u I'll pay you next. week. You'll douMe your money In 6 month. Too Late to Classify PAGE 5. Ont.