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.’AGE 8 w-vvâ€" Imu: last week where she had her other mils removed and is progressing well. Ir. and Mrs. Smith, Durham, were meant guests at Mr. Dave Nichol’s. t its. H. )1ch and son Alex 01 llaton, were recent visitors at Mr. Mc- aun s. { lass Mabel Nichol visited Sunday mm her friend. Miss Alma Hooper. E luster Donald McMillan. yopng son â€"â€" ‘_ A ‘_-_‘ be misfortune to fall of! his horse’s act and break two bones in his arm hove the wrist. Dr. Sneath set it and be fellow is getting along fine, al- mh he is not able to go to school. ’ “I” Catherine McMillan, who has .unpleted her 3 years training in Fer- In Hospital is enjoying some holidays ‘lltil alter Xmas at her home. III. and Mrs. Grant and baby (nee firsie Mathesonb oi Toronto spent the ‘ --_‘.x“-n’fi m is epo-c'ted fond zit Swinton Park | the afternoon. was Mabel Nichol yen} to Orange- 'eek-end "I“ bill-'0 v-v- w--- m and Mr. George McCannel, Swin- (Our Own Correspondent) 8t Motion Pictures will show y who dig your (203‘ from M; commencing at 8 o’clock Residents of Durham and vicinity are cordially invited to be the guests of the Deleware and Hudson Coal Company and myself in this portrayal of the life of the miner who furnishes your Winter Comfort. This picture shows what he does from the time he loam his home in the morning until he returns after the compleâ€" tion of his daily toil. Youryresenee at this instructive and in- ter-suing presentation is desired. I, at the Congratulations. 'M;. David Hindus and two daughters, Jean and Almeda, were week-end visi- tors with friends in Guelph. On Thursday in Flesherton (Field -- -â€" â€" _ _o¢1 L - A LL- Day) Miss Isabeu MCMluan uau um misfortune to fall while playing games and break her thumb. It. is very pain- “Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Broden, Shelâ€" hnmn Vifiitfid Slmday at Mr. Donald bfié Visited Sunday McMillans. “l ”c; DWIJW-u â€" _ _ _ V ' Mr. David Hmcks visited last week with his trend, Mr. Joe Black, Hope- ville. A number of the farmers around here have lifted their potatoes and re- port a fair yield but not as plentuul as last year. 1 A number iron) here too]: in Dundalkw fair on Wednesday and report a splen- did show. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hincks and baby visited Thursday evening with the lat- ter’s parents in Proton. There are a number in the village sick with the flu. We are sorry to report that Mr. Ar- chie Currie is not enjoying very good [health a; resent. He took another stroke e esday night._ This is the Mulock (Our Own Correspondent) Anniversary services of Mulock Bap- tist church will be held on Sunday, Oc- ‘tober 5th. Morning service will be at l 11 am. and evening service at 7.30 pm. Pastor Galloway will be the speaker ,at both services. A Special music. \ AAA third stroke he has had. His many friends wish for him a speedy recovery. Mr. Dan L. McArthur took a truck load of stock for William Hincks and load of stock for William Hmcxs ana others to Toronto Monday. Mrs. Jack Meads spent a few days in Toronto visiting friends. Bom.-OD my, "U "‘7' vvâ€" 7 Mr. James Hopkms’ threshing outfit is busy on this line this _we_ek. __- _ ~“â€"’v -_ Mr. Gerald Brunt of Toronto was home over the week-end. Miss Erma Mighton goes to Han- over this Monday morning to attend High school. We wish Erma every suc- bcoo. Pleased to have as our guests last week Mr. Hugh and Miss Kate Mc- Kinnon who have been visiting friends here and else where the past month. They speak very highly of the kind hospitality shown them by every one with whom they have visited since coming East. It is seventeen years since they left here to make their home in the West. We can always remember the McKinnon family as leaders in the Baptist church here and in Sunday school. We can assure you they are the same {althf'alâ€"V workers in the west. They were pleased to see how nice the little church and parsonage at Mulock was kept. It is a cregit to the mem- bers of the Ladies’ Aid. On Friday of last week Mr. McKinnon was pleased to be able to help shingle the parsonage. Hugh is an expert at the job and his help was much appreciated. They are leaving this week for their home in the West. We join with the many friends in wishing them a pleasantjourney. “M; 311â€"5, Mrs. Findlay Clark, Dromore, accompanied by Mrs. Will Porter, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Findlay McCuaig Sunday. For the past few years Canada has been the leader in the work of taking photographs from the air for map mak- ing and for aerial surveys of large areas of practically unexplored terri- tories. This year Canada has 26 air- planes engaged, and it is hoped that before the end of the season another ‘ 100,000 miles of country will be recorded on photographic negatives. . I Jom'x' Nichol, Jr., a. son. Traverston (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Edwards and daughter Mima and son W. H. spent the Mr. 'and Mrs. R. T. Edwards ax. daughter Mima and son W. H. spent t1 first of the week with Mr. and M! James Nelson of Puslinch Township. , ---â€"L .. A. UQIIICD 5‘ W.. - - w- Miss Mary Tabin 01â€"16% spent a day recently with Miss Gladys Firth. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Alton and family Mr. and Mrs. Chas. MCClOCKlln anu sons spent Sunday with the Wilson family in Flesherton. The Rally Day service at Zion proved quite a success. The junior choir of twenty members did splendidly. Miss Margaret Anderson gave a picture talk and Rev. H. S. Fiddes gave the address for Rally service. ___ -n h _ _I‘A_._ A: nnvn“ LUI LUuAaJ Liv-v- Mr. and Mrst'Valter Redfern of Owen Sound spent last week among kindred in our neighborhood. Mr. R. K. Edwards of Detroit and sister, Mina attended a miscellaneous shower last Friday evening at Keady for Miss Beth Sutclifle. S. S. No. 6, Bentlnck Sr. IVâ€"Eddie McDougall. Jr. IVâ€"Roy Brunt. Sr. IIIâ€"Levi Biemann, John Picker- ing. Jr. IIIâ€"(Ruth Vickers. Carmon Hopkins) equal, Elsie Biemann. Gordon Vickers, Kenneth McCuaig, George Porter, Frank Sharpe. Sr. Iâ€"Edna Porter, May Hopkins, Alfred Sharpe. Sr. Pr.â€"Maurice Brown, Bobby Migh- ton. Jr. Pr.â€"â€"James Porter, Duncan Mc- WINS LIPTON SPEED BOAT TROPHY Harold G. Ferguson of Elsinore, California, with the Sir Thomas Lipton trophy he won on the Schuylkill River, in competition which came from all parts of the country. Ferguson, driving his speedboat, “Blue Streak” captured all three heats of the race for a perfect score of 1 .200 points. v v {my dqugmer... Teacher. Would you like to be a hat tester? It is a strange job, for it means sitting in the sun with a thermometer clamped to your skull and wearing hats of different kinds one after another. Hat-makers don’t believe in the present no-hat AMA A“ “VQO ~v--' v . craze, and one of them wants to demon-i strate that the only way to keep your head cool is to wear a hat. Twenty-four years ago a similar job was offered and a volunteer for it was soon found. The temperature of his head was taken whilst he was wearing all kinds of hats, and here are some of the results: a yachting cap, 98 degrees; a policeman’s helmet, 97 degrees; a bowler, 92 degrees; a t0p hat, 89 de- §£éé§;" Va Str'aw hat, 82 degrees; a tweed cap, 94 degrees; a panama 78 degrees. ‘â€""‘-‘-‘ 1... “AAA.“ u 9° sssss Tests are now required for modern headwear. What would be the head temperature of 3 Hamburg or a beret? INTERESTING STATISTICS ABOUT TIIE WORLD Do you know that the world’s annual income is $167,500,000? This astonishing fact is revealed by the report of a German bank, which has been studying world statistics for six years. Other interesting points six years. Other interesung pombs from this report are: The world is drinking more milk and more tea. more coffee, but less cocoa. We eat less bread, and fruit and vegetables are taking its place. We are smoking less tobacco, in spite of the large increase in women smokers. In Enéland there are thirty-five people to every motor-car. In Amer- ica one person in five is the proud pos- sessor of a car. One hundred and seventy-three thou- sand tons of artificial silk are used an- nually for the manufacture of ladies’ Itâ€" the wealth of Gréat Britain were distifibuted equally amongst the popu- lation, every person would receive CIVIL ENGINEERS 'AEE ' USEFUL PERSONS The protesslon Of the ctvll ehgineér was defined in 1928 at the time of the formation " of the Ihstitutlo'fi pt 01W Engineers in London as “the'u't 015mâ€" ectmg the great sources of power .111 nature for the‘ 'use ain'd convenience of .man." The term was invented by John Smeaton (1724-92). 'one' or the most celebrated oi the gifted group of men, who during the eighteenth cen- tury tool: such an' important part in the development of public works in England, to emphasise the diflerence between his work and that of the mili- tary engineer. which was of the same character. The civil engineer is primarily inter- ested in structures. Foundations. bridges, tunnels, dams. reservoirs. aque. ducts. are in his realm. He irrigates deserts and reclaims swamps. He lays1 out and constructs highways, railroads. canals. and makes harbors. wharves and lighthouses. His work is often de- finitely of a pioneering nature, involv- ing great physical eflort. A civil en- gineer must have a scientific mind. possessing also imagination, initiative. accuracy and good Judgment. 3e also should have administrative ability and I. ‘A men, who during the eighteenth ocu- tury tool: such an' important part in the development of public works in England, to emphasize the diflerence between his work and that of the mili- tary engineer. which was of the same bridges, tunnels, dams. reservoirs, aque- ducts. are in his realm. He irrigates deserts and reclaims swamps. He lays out and constructs highways, railroads, canals, and makes harbors, what-yes be able to work YOUR HEAD COOL BOYHOOD DREAM COMES TRUE FOR RICHARD DIX Thirteen years ago a boy saw thel stage play “The Boomerang” ten times. Then an ambition was born to play the lead in that play. That boy was Rich- ard Dix, the place was New York. That boys dream has now materialized, in Hollywood, where he has just com- pleted the Paramount picture “The Love Doctor" the screen name of the | stage play. “The Love Doctor,” like its predeces- sor, is a farce comedy of a promising young society doctor who is a very con- firmed buhelor yet gives all his friends advice on their love affairs. His first patient is a young social scion whose love left him as soon as their engage- ment was announced. His mother. tear- ing for his health, brought him to “The Love Doctor" who decided that some good advice and a rest was all he needed. The young chap was bundled of! to the country with a beautqu nurse, who was secretly in love with the doctor. Applying the three rules the doctor had given her. guaranteed to “bring any man to your feet,” she succeeds in get- ting the doctor madly in love with her. Enter the young lady who had jilted the patient and decided that the doctor is likely prey. From thence on things take on life in the merry race to see who will be the doctor’s bride. ' June Collyer, Morgan Farley and Gale Henry are in the cast of “The Love Doctor,” showing at the Star Theatre Friday and Saturday nights. It will pay you to advertise in The Chronicle. MOMIES Bolton, October 3-4. Chatsworth, October 9 and 10. Feversham, October 7 and 8. Owen Sound, October 2-4. Prioeville, October 2 and 3. Rocklyn, October 7 and 8. Read The Chronicle ad: of: page 7. We Have Moved at the foot f Durham Hill, corner eorge and Garafraxa ts. ., where we are now epared to look after ur require- ments in ' .. AMT NOBLE. W. ‘D'urh'am - - Ontario Auto epairing es of cars. on all m New Premises Noble’s Garage Gas - Oils - Storage “The Stove with 3 Reputation r this Quebec Range is adding thousands t of satigfied users, because of its cooking and b 'ng qualltles. FALL FAIR LIST EXIERT t0 OUI’ incess uebec On and afte Wednes- day, Oct._ls , I will be opén for holiness in SATISFACTION GUARANTEED H. ATKIN , x bring A wreath of w mm. The tides are sin 11! bobol'mk m through breezes < 0! unforgottel cove. m bobol‘mk m through breezes 0! unforgott Whom t‘ runs. Way aftcmoc in the year and fi able mmem office has nevgr k W mexchan up Next week I] to he adopted aw n all day" proe m The stores a Wednesday 1115 “y; as usual. With the adop’ A file of love M must be SUflS. filter tom.v H‘ u” only [308111885 i“ one of those. Honing to Sepwm w DUI {hr 1 Mt the firm m ‘ ban told Um “’11: MO!) bUle» n quesflon n! (inyll; M. (‘mm'tx not favor :1 TM of the weekly 1m: to: tgreed. 1hr C Mt being I'Ha’ ‘ Mulls want {In an}: item back I M than the 1111104 shining Int. durest Lc W and force to any. ’l‘hes~ form “I! the half-hand: their opinion :5 1r themselves. It 1.x: ment. and no 1 town 5619615 102' 1 [ts own busmvm a «non the country very much any (mace WIU‘. when the! a townl~ our. A recent issue « in a dispatch fro: w. James Burt ‘ spent a few days town. Among the? E. A. Play and it turned Saturday a . signal for the 1 dent of the Star DURHAM’S VISITED "James Burt. \x“ years ago. and Ma ace. returned 831 home is at Durhal first employees of Inmpton‘s first 1 tho in the (‘01st 1mm: Railway m m ago he was him Masonic U with a gold medal Mable mar 1 “Dent. and 111 then tending. I h this town b.\’ m wulks. H' murky to 1m liquor and tobm M is one sing mans Next I: 0m 5‘} _" pent Few Days Family and l Home Tovm. 6L .y ls is one v write. for half 801