Study “chm-rt: 7:3: travelling '..c , Git-cow, and on the ..ay 1.: Ac", ihinty. . no he took on: a cutie and drew she oak. Just av n: ma: about .0 take :112 Me. u 1:!!7'7 pafsenger in clericai. nth :ddresser mm: | PAGE 8. “name me, sir. but I an: 65 years c! Thurs†Fri, Sat, Nov. 21, 228123 SURPRISE MATINEE SATURDAY at 2 P. M 100 Balloons, with passes inside will be thrown from the roof of the Theatre at 1.30 pm. Saturday Kiddie Contests Galoreâ€"Special Prizes Admission: Evenings 35c and 25c Matinee 200 Star Theatre, Durham SENSATIONAL AND REALISTIC SOUND EFFECTS AND MUSIC No Need to Warn with which is amalgamated (THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA use of drafts in modern business practice is occasionally overlooked, their purpose misunder- stood, and their value not appreciated. This service as practisedby the Canadian Bank of Com- merce is one of the oldest institutions of the banking business and the logical outsome of a desire on the part of both buyer and seller to expedite the settle- ment of accounts periodically in the most convenient manner to both parties. We shall be glad to give in- formation on the value of collection by draft as applied to your business. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Collection of Money by Drafts age. and I have never tasted a drop of whiskey!†.- -,,_.‘-- DON‘T FORGET THE REORGANIZA- tion meeting of the Durham Schubert choir tonight (November 21). Meet in "yeâ€"31:1"): gun's £0 start the 1100.†‘,9 9, l Present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Torry Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Switzer and Miss Eva Adlam, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fursman, Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. William Vollett and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Adlam. Durham, and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Smith, Louise. (Our Own Correspondent) Miss Loletta Mighton, who is uttend- ing business college in Toronto, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Clark and daughter Betty, Toronto. were holidly guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Mighton. Sunday visitors with. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Allan. Glenelg. Mr. and Mrs. Findlay McCuaig and sons were Sunday visitors at the homes of Mr. Neil Calder and Mr. Findlay Clark. Dromorc. We are pleased to report that Mr. William Fulton is gaining in strength. although it may take a little time be- fore he has; fully recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Clark, Mr. and MrsMcMillan of Swinton Park were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Findlay this week. J“'v __ Mr. Philip McDonald motored to Owen Sound on Monday to attend the reunion of the 147th Grey Battalion. He was accompanied by Mrs. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McDonald and son jury in Owen Sound this: week. The young people’s society held a meeting Tuesday evening of last week to reorganize for the year. A goodly number of members were present. The officers were elected, President, George Brown; vice-President, Cliflord Adlam; Secretary. Elton Adiam; Organist. Haze! Torry. Ivan. The programme consisted. of a very interesting address by Rev. H. Crick- ington on "Temperance". Other in- teresting papers were given by' George Brown and Elton Adlam. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Catton, Grimsby Mrs. Charles Moore and son Delbert and Mrs. McLean, Durham. were wel- come visitors at the homes. of Mr. Donald and A. C. McDonald. Thurs- day. Miss Edith Vickers went to Toronto this: week to take a position. if Guests of Mr. add Mrs. William Fulton on Sunday were Mrs. Foster and Miss Sarah Fulton, Markdale, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fulton. Hampden. _ _‘ iiiâ€"Mr. Jacklin. Chesley. is; a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and family thi: week. Thirty-eight members of the Mulock Young People's Union attended the B. Y. P. U. rally held. at Durham on Mon- day afternoon and evening. The prin- cipal speaker was Rev. Dixon Burns of Toronto. Mr. John McDonald, presid- ent of the society occupied the chair in an able manner and gave an inter- esting address on life stressing the value A very pleasant afternoon was spent at the home of Miss Flora McDonald when she entertained the members of the Ladies’ Aid for the November meeting. Miss Nora Walker assisted in the opening exercises by reading the scripture lesson and Miss McCallum of- fered prayer at the close of the meeting. Lunch was served by the hostess and he: assitants. (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of Proton visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weir Miss Jewel McArthur of Pricevillo spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. Alfred Tucker’s. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Calder visited at Mr. John Calder’s on Friday. Mr. Charlie Tucker sold his 50-acre farm in Egremont to Mr. Campbell Watson and the bush off his north farm to the Durham Furniture Co. He in turn bought the old Tucker homestead from his brother Henry. Mr. G. Hargrave’s sale passed of! successfully last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weir Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ritchie and son Dan of Glenelg were visitors early in the week at the Weir home. Whine. Jenn Sinclair and son Walton of Hopeville spent an evening recently at her brother’s, Mr. Jos. Dixon'i. on Tuesday. Rev. Ii. Crickingtcn has resigned the charge of the Baptist congregation here and at North Glenelgz and will leave shortly to take up his duties in Montreal. We can assure Pastor Crickington by severing his connection with the church here he has created a heartfelt feeling of regret with both old and young. 0-,: service Clearing Sale of MEN’S and BOYS’ SWEATERS at prices we cannot duplicate We are also offering special prices in Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats and Men’s and Boys’ Suits. Give us a call. We guarantee to please you. JUST 6 WEEKS TILL CHRISTMAS nuke your (ifbbcthinutowear. Men’s wool shirts and drawers, Men’s fleece shirts and drawers Boys’ fleece shirts and drawers, Boys’ fleece combinations ........ Hatcï¬way Combinations, iper D. M. Saunders Edgar Ritchie went to Toronto Glenmont THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Ontario. $1.50 and Rebecca, motored last week London and spent the week-end. Mrs. Tom mantel: (nee Jean Campbell) and daughter Erma of Buffalo are Spending 1 month at her parental be)? 3 “m. and Mrs. William MicMeekin. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin and Mrs. Stage of Toronto were recent visitors at Mr. John McMeekin’s. Messrs. John Stodhart and Lou Frocks shipped a car load of stock last week to Toronto. Mrs. Pedlar of Toronto is visiting at her daughter's. Mrs. George Fisher’s. We are glad to know Mrs. Donald Stewart is improving after having a bone broken in her hand. ers. A. L. Hincks is spending a week visiting friends at Proton and Swinton 5mm A cow owned by Mr. Thomas Genoe of Ceylon had its leg broken when it. along with three others, suddenly apâ€" peared on the road when driven through a gate on the way home in front of a truck driven by Mr. Roy McLean. The other cows received mino: injuries. - o A__- -1 Y’AAAQ, Mr. Henderson and sister 01 neauy Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLeod, Edgar ant Marjorie. were visitors Sunday at Me Mr a.nd Mrs. John Burgess, Durham. visited Sunday at Mr. Dave Nichol’s. Mr. Clifford Hincks has purchased. I". llCW l‘UL‘I van. Mrs. McPherson and Mrs. McCannel of Durham. visited Sunday at Mr. Dan A community sale will be held each month at A. J. McVicar’s hotel, Jack O’Neill auctioneer. The ï¬rst sale will commence on November 25. Any person having anything to dispose of just _ __. . 4---..1. ‘1... “an “100‘! a new Ford in Toronto. Misses Hilda McEachnie and Mabel Watters of Orangeville, spent the week- end at their homes here. The anniversary services were held Sunday in the hall. The day was ideal. and a large crowd was present. Rev. Mr Graham of Holstein delivered two ï¬ne addresses. the choir rendered an anthem and. a solo was sung by Mr. Albert Morvey. which was much en- joyed. At the evening service Rev. Mr. Sutherland sang a solo and the choir sang an anthem which was much en- joyed. Miss Anna Mary McLean has gone to Toronto. Miss Ida Hincks spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Esther McLean. On Friday night the members of the Onward club met at Mr. David Hincks and presented Mr. and Mrs. William Hincks with a lovely carving set. William has been the president. Miss Beatrice Watters read a complimentary address and Miss Jean McCannell made the presentation. William thanked them in a few well chosen words for their kindness and was glad to assist in any way he could to help the club. ; The evening was spent in dancing. good Imusic was supplied by Messrs. Alex. McLean, Allie McInnis, Angus and William McMillan. Bill and John Mc- Eachnie. Misses Jean McCannell and Beatrice Watters. Mrs. Peter Muir on Wednesday, when 25 ladies were present. Roll call was answered with suggestions for next year’s work. A letter was read from Mrs. Wickens, the retiring president who was unable to be present on ac- count of illness, where she offered some splendid suggestions for next year’s work. Mrs. John Nichol presided over the meeting. The election of officers took place, President: _Mrs._l?an Camp- .01 -L -I - .- râ€"vvvv, â€"â€"â€"__ bell; Vice-President, Mrs. John Nichol; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. Ben Mc- Kenzie; Secretary-Treasurer, Miss May Stewart. Mrs. George Fisher was ap- pointed delegate to the U. F. 0. con- vention in December in Toronto 39d -v- The funeral of Arthur Lane. who was accidentally shot on Thanksgiving day was held on Wednesday from his parents’ residence. and was largely at- tended by relatives and friends who turned out to pay their last tribute to the departed as Art was well known and. of cheerful disposition. The fun- eral service was held at his father’s home and Rev. Sullivan of the United Church, Priceville and Salem, preached a very impressive burial service and also officiated at the grave. Under- taker Watson assisted by F. Riley of Priceville had charge of the funeral ar- rangements. Members of the L. O. L. 1136 of which Art was a member took the lead in the procession and along with other Orangemen paid their last tribute at the grave. mini/111719.111 Benton, alternate. next meeting will be held at Mrs. Beaton’s on December 11. Lunch served and a social bong gspeqt. WE; 51;un grind†School anniver- sary will be held on December 18th so keep that date in mind. Mr. Thos. Hincks and daughter Mar- ion of Toronto spent the week-end with friend: here. Swinton Park (Our Own Correspondent) We are enjoying lovely open weather at present and the farmers here are making use of it and are speeding the plough. Most of them have completed for thi : fall. “U“ “V- -" Mr. Charles Tucker has purchased his brother Henry’s farm. 7 The Holdfast U. P. W. 0. club held then annual meeting at the home of Six brothers of the deceased acted as pall bearers, John, Wesley, . Robert, Andrew, Wimam and Russell and eleven football boys acted as flower bearers. The entire countryside Joins in with the Lane family and sympathize with them in their trouble and sorrow. Mrs. J. A. Martin of this place re- ceived a message on Monday of her cousin being shot accidentally in Mark- dale and he, too, was buried on Wed- (Our Own Corremfldent) I 'I ““1515. David Hlncks spen t the past week sister of Keady_, Crawford (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. J. Kaufmann and Mrs. L. Unruh spent a very enjoyable week with relatives and friends in Detroit. 13% “o“tâ€"Biint were visitors on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McDonald and family. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John White on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. William Gray. Mrs. J. 01°32;an the Misses i 0-! Durham. Mr. Edward Boyce hat. had. a radio installed. in his heme. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Darlington and little babe of Southampton were guests on Sunday at the home of the latter’s mother. Mr.:. Anderson. The regular meeting of the Crawford Young People’s Society met on Thurs- day, November 14th. Miss Myrtle Mc- Donald and Mr. James: McDougall had charge 01' the program. A splendid armistice and thanksgiving program was given. Papers on the subject were read by Mrs. James McDougall and Miss Myrtle McDonald, recitations were given by Miss Evelyn Hastie and Miss Margaret White. _Mrs. W. Wright and Mr. James McDougall rendered solos. The meeting closed with prayer. fat?†Husbandâ€"“No, I promised for better or for worseâ€"not through thick and Wifeâ€"“Will you love me if I Esther "and. Georgina White in Durham Couple $1.50 Friday, November 29 in Durham Furniture Co. New Show Rooms Wingham Melody Mixers Best Floor North of Toronto My. Nova-bu 2!. 13:9 Extra Lad 3' 50‘ VOL. 63.â€"-â€"N O; Leaves Ne 1. ll. Hunter of 'I‘ My of Bowlers grew m trees. It days. but theres Durham just now “WM" is building ts about to take m will land him in N mm. the Hawai and other point: South 8938. Tim John H. Hunter a‘ pleasure imagma! mar his Journm' commence in UN in early Ann} pomp worlc tumre solidity This is a mm more especill“ pleasant 30‘1"“e at which 6V9?) envious. The part." 1‘ of December ‘ the um. um land. on the the itinerant“ Wellington :1 Zealand. a monwoahh 101 Hunter. in ma! in me trm. hl Mr, McNair a! to see him. 1 )ld of the old manager 0‘ '(‘HN is nothi most n‘ visiting "1811 In Reservoir Morton. J1 Thursdnf I: done. In the 1 u AT“ m