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IT 7‘“? ' , -. -. “I, . ,. a ..;I _ fl. v" ”- "3‘3? ‘ v ' jean . h “ . ., . T 6 . ' "314 ..,_ I.- PAGE 8. . THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ..‘_â€"â€"~*â€"â€"-_~â€"â€"'â€"â€"â€"_â€"-_ ‘ Henry Tucker entertained Mr. and Mrs. (Our 011;." gflmwt) Tom Tucker. Rev. and Mrs. Stewart, lovely {gather on; enjoyed over Mr. and Mrs. Archie McCuaig and Wm when many homes were Miss Mary McCualg. Mr. and Whit filmed by home comers. Those who L. Hincks to a duck supper, after w c Care home were M13333 Nellie, Marjory, little Betty Tucker and Betty Hincks Ana Mary and Doris McLean. Beth were baptized. A very pleasant and en- teks. Delhia McPhail. Messrs. Alex. Joyable evening was spent. u, Alroy McLean, Clifford Hincks Mr. and Mrs. Allie McLean spent ‘ of Toronto; Alfred Hincks, 1101- Thanksgiving with the latter’s parents loin; Allan Mclnnis. Mona Road; Es- ’ in Flesherton. .' MW' Singhampton; Donalda' Mr. Alfred Hincks and sisters Beth. libel “d Rebecca Nichol. ”‘3th Jean and Almeda motored to near .1! Badjeros; Marion Muir, Peterboro; Mm on Monday. .d probably others I have missed. Iliss herin cMill Mr. John Cook of London spent the Cat e M an spent a week-end at Mr. Dave Nichols. h days visiting in Fergus. llr. and Mrs. Alex. Carson spent today with friends at Traverston. In. Thos. Hincks and Dorothy of a.” span (Our Own Correspondent) in: here t the week-end With A our service on Sunday. Mr. Honey- nr. Jack McMeekin had the misfor- man 88“ o 800d meow from the he brok cranking two passages “Remember the days of 3 "to have his arm en, old” and “Forgetting the things which Ir and Mrs Thos. Nichol and l are behind”- Thoush seemingly con- - _ tradictory to each other yet they are :ghters spent the week end in Lon real lessons in each for us. We should I, my“ Hincks and family spent . remember the sacrifices of those who. mu: m i rrisan’ tin days past, gave even their lives that More in ML Stanley He 8 i we might have freedom to worship 1,, George Mchimy, paisley, E God, and if we valued the heritage titted recently at Mr. Alex. Carson’s. l which they have given to 118 88 we Kr and Mrs. Allie McLean were ' Ought surely so my would not be mt guests at A. L. Hincks’. spending the day inpleasure instead 01 m- and Mrs Robert Lawrence and worship. Then we forget our failures in our . has. and all that has hindered us filmy. agrogldngS' 1?; toli'dsr ’3 ”G Mr. . Christian life and like Paul. we must ”try Tucker’s press on for the prize. On Monday evening, Mr, and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marshall and iMss Myrtle spent over Thanksgiving in Toronto. , Rev. H. Caldwell and two daughters --._.-.____________’________________ g visited recently with his brother, Mr. w. Caldwell and family here. Tray 01'5"“ OBITUARY Our w M. S meets Wednesday of (OW Own Correspondent) ° ' MRS. GEORGE ALLES C lo a r a n c e ' this week at the home of Mrs. T. Wal- ' Farmers were specially thankful for’ 8 a1 e lace. la fine day on Monday. Some were ' Misses Edith and Violet Kerr of housing the late turnip crop. others Egremont visited their sister, Mrs. W. were speeding the plow. The Porter Sunday and attended service chaps who were desecratmg the day at Knox. We are sorry to learn that were the fellows from town destroying Mr. Porter Sr.. is quite ill at his home the few remaining specimen of Wild : in Bentinck and hope that he may soon life that country folk delight to see in be restored to his usual health. their bUSh and swamp lots. Knox Corners . LADY HAY INSPECTS NEW PLANE - Lady Grace Drummond Hay, beautiful British aviatrix and news- paper writer, in the cockpit of her new and specially designed Puss Moth plane at the Stag Lane Aerodrome, London, England. Lady Hay is pointing to the Sperry Artificial Horizon, with which the plane is .equipped. The aeroplane is so constructed that she can go on with ‘her writings when in the sky. - 0--0 WE ARE OFFERING OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Dry Goods sion, about three miles east of Holstein, ion 'Sunday last after an illness of sev- eral months from a stomach ailment. She was 51 years of age. The late Mrs. Alles was a daughter B t d Miss Nina Thompsan returned to Mr. and Mrs. John McNally of town of the late Alex. Aitken, whose funeral 00 8 311 Toronto Tuesday morning to resume were out to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hugh was held two weeks ago. and was a most Shoes her hospital duties after three months McArthur on Sunday and Mr. Mc..high1y respected resident 0f Egremont. ‘ spent at her home here. never fails to attend Zion's service. 'She was married about 20 years ago to __ ATâ€" 3 l Mr. Arthur Petty and Miss Margaret Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Lawrence of Eg- .Mr. George Alles, who survives, with . ifPetty visited Hanover friends on Sun- remont spent the first of the week at itwo sons and one daughter. Four bro- day, the Davis homestead and helped to I thers, Alex., William. Robert and Mrs. Picken and Mrs. Smallman vis- ‘swell the big crowd at Zion’s afternoon George Aitken, and two sisters, Mrs. A. o { Reduced Prices g ! ited with Mrs. Will Backus on Tuesday. service. Hunter and. Mrs. Robert Sim, also sur- l A Real Opportunity to Save 3 Money on these Articles. E. A. Rowe Miss T. E. Byers visited Tuesday Of Miss Margaret Flinn of Toronto was I vive. .lasct week with Mrs. Allan Bell in the guest of Miss Margaret Greenwood} The funeral was held from her late e town. over the holiday. home on Tuesday afternoon. interment i Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Aberdeen and Mrs. Chas. McClocklin spent a couple being in Reid’s cemetery. The service *Mr. Aberdeen Sr.. of Ailsa Craig visited of days the past week with her sister, was conducted by the family pastor, |Friday at Mr. D. Marshall’s and Mr. Mrs. G, W. Rutledge at Knarsboro Rev. Girard Graham, of the Presbyter- gand Mrs. James Marshall and children Hall, Markdale. ian church, Holstein. of Mount Forest for Thanksgiving. Mr. Angus McIntosh and his sister Margaret of Dornoch were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Greenwood the first of the week. ROBERT MIGHTON ALJOE moved into their new home which is ' not only cosy and conveniently laid out but has a most attractive external ap- 1pearance as well. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tuck and Miss Bessie Beaton of . Toronto spent the noon, at 2 o’clock from the family home ‘on the second concession and after ser- lvice at the house, conducted by the Rev. H. S. Fiddes, interment will be . made in Durham cemetery. Besides week-end WIth MI‘. and MI‘S- J- A- pthe sorrowing parents. three brothers, Beaton. ,David, George and Allister, also sur- Mr. Harry Holmes and family of 'vive. ‘ Durham were guests at Grandma! .._.-_._.__.__. l . o iFlrths the first of the week. ; THOMAS JAMES VOLLETT I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Twamley and} Master Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Will? Thomas James Vollett. a former re- Campbell and sons Charlie and Ralph‘Sldmt Of Durham, passed away at Thursday, Nov. 13, 30 were guests of the McClocklin home on 1 Hamilton on the 25th Of October last, P Sunday. ilust one week after the death of his COM AN v 5 Mrs. John 0. Greenwood and sonlbrother, Robert, at vth' 835k- These , Archie, Mr. Chas. G. Robson of this two brothers will be remembered by the lder residents of Durham. They were , neighborhood, accompanied by Mr. A. 0 0f Clever Entertmnefs ID. McIntyre of Dornoch motored down sons Of the late Aaron Vollett. Only I To-Night -meaa Mama. - to Toronto on Saturday and spent the last summer the subject of this sketch -week end, returning n Monday. Mr. vlSlted friends in Durham. He is sur- { Vlved by his wife, three sons and three DUR HAM I O WN HALL Wilbert GreenWOOd. Who has been some . daughters. Other than the above the years in the West is a student in a Chronil h i _, ’Toronto college this year. c e as r ece ved no particulars d Twas a pleasure to many to see as to the cause or death. The Durham Chronicle takes pleasure in present- ing this well-known company of entertainers: AND CURIOU 'r w. H. Edwards attended the 7th re- S ‘MEP‘ECE union of the Engineering Alumni Asso- The days when knighthood was in. ciation, University of Toronto, the 0105- flower are recalled by a massive bronze ing days of last week. He was at the street block recently installed in “smoker” on Thursday evening, the Hamilton on the building of Henry ' big banquet and dance at the Royal Birks Sons, says the Toronto Star York on Friday evening and the Var- Weekly. ‘ sity-Queen’s rugby game on Saturday The lower part of the clock repre- afternoon, getting home the same sents the round tower of a Norman night. On Monday to keep up the ca . thrills, we got him to oil the windmill. stage a tilting match every quarter BOB WILSON, Comedian put the storm doors on the his shanty hour. With levelled lances they charge GRACE BONNICK, Entertainer and other like diversions. at each other. If a direct hit is made, MAUD BUSCHLEN, America’s foremost lady Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McVickers and the combattant struck is knocked back son and Ellison Baker of Toronto mo- on the haunches of his charger. Be- violinist, fresh from a successful tour of the United States. tored up and spent the holiday season ing pivoted at the thighs. he is not put at Mr. William Baker’s. hors de combat but comes bobbing up . . again ready for another test of skill. members of the family motored over At a quarter past each hour. the from Meaford the first of the week to knights have two encounters; at the m. John Ellison’s. Mrs. McNally is half-hour, four; at the three-quarter, remaining for a few days as Mrs. El- six and at the hour, eight. lison is in poor health at present. Proceeds from this Concert are to be used for the purchase of a new kitchen range for the Durham H ital. Do your bit. Help the institution that will elp you when you need‘ it. All Seats Reserved 50c. with limited number on sale for children at 25c. Help the Red Cross Hospital M33334 so it: '“‘ ammo... ' and enjoy an evening of ' E makes-of Mirth, Music, Songand Story “ “““M "Miomummmm does. to 0 MW. “MMmm-m ~o Mrs. George Alles of Egremont town- stant. You can’t make them think too 'HARD TO MAKE aconventioh of .. ’s tationasbelnsclgarstomtndians.3veniftheretg miwmummmmmmmymmymmamo that strikes his fancy resulted recently admit it.” passingafarmnearhishometown.the oammedgesofourshow there Penetangsportsmansawafinelitterd before m it to Chicago. You 13 pigiets. He W the farm “‘4 can‘t crowd these Canucks. When you m'deredthelittersoldforfleach. Awn'Wyouhave towait several signwaspostedandafarmeroftbematwmemmgetit. Theac- vicinity who was mm mm “‘9 cordian sure did its stun that week, litter and went on his way rem. Next when 1 play Ontario I am going He met Mr. Fayette. “How much for to m out mm diagrams on the the pigs?" “Eight dollars each." order of m maps, showing when and “Sold" exclaimed Mr. Fayette. and ord- where to laugh." eredthefarmertoturnback to the former’s herY 9W farm. A ‘9' It will pay you to advertise in days later Mr. Fayette dressed in to The Chronicle. seehowhis "€me was getting .3. along. “Where are those pigs." he asked the farm manager. "‘i‘here are The Star Theatre only twelve. I bought a dozen from Durham - Ontario a farmer on the road the. other day and there should be twenty-four pigs here.” When his man informed him that the original dozen piglets had been sold and that Mr. Fayette had bought them back from the farmer at a dollar more than he got for them, Mr. Pay- ette’s face was a study. Then he burst into hearty laughter. “That's once the joke was on me," he exclaimed. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY November 14 and 15 StflltheMo‘fllemall! i t l t i You have read about him. now 3 see him in i l l i t t TORONTO LAUGH “THE RETURN 0F SHERLOCK HOLIES" with CLIVE BROOK Modern up-to-date crook meth- ; “A comedian must guard against be- ing too subtle: he must deal with stuff that his hearers can grasp in an in- much. If you do. they’ll mill the point and muff the next," says Phil Baker, stage comedian in the Chicago News, and he goes on to imply that it takes a long time to put over a joke in this ' province. He says: “New York, Chicago and San Fran- ods fight the famous detective’s uncanny power. romance is the stake. A glowing Admission 25c. and 15c. WWW ~1 L h . t. ') " w -? 4 “l \ < ,, printing that makes sales. Typography, choice of stock â€"every element that makes for more attractive mailing- pieces and handbills is pro- duced here with the care Lower Prices! Our stock of tires must go to make room for winter goods. These prices mean big savings to you: 29-440 Tires ................ $5.29 Tube ................ $1.09 30-450 Tires ................ $5.69 Tube ................ $1.79 30-500 Tires ................ $9.39 Tube ................ $1.79 FROST FENCE AT REDUCED PRICES 'We are disposing of our entire stock of Frost Fence at ten per cent off regular price. Get your supply now of Fence and Gates. â€"â€"'â€"â€"-â€"~\ Building Paperâ€"400 sq. Solex Lampsâ€"25, 40, 60 - ft. per roll .............. 49c watt, box of 6 ....$1.40 Dietz Lanternsâ€" guar- Stable Shovelsâ€" hea anteed lnot to 313101;; steel scoop ....... .....80c b lasses . or rea g Manure Forksâ€"4.6m, Lantern Globes â€" long strapped, D handle or short ...... .. ..... .....10c at ...... ........$1.39 Padfleld’a Hardware mama. our. Numbering nearly War Veterans of Du attended church in a morning. Headed b. Armories - the Presbyterian “ Rev. B. D. Armstrm ion in arms during delivered an cxccllc priatc l0 lhc «K'casm It is fitting that thanks all this wash been galhcrcd in madc ior “'lllli‘l'_ s; The custom of a : and service original. Fathers who settle. and has spread wldc Originally ii a» thanks for tcmpor conception (‘1 Vin- broadened and d. thanks im' spiritual and freedom. Perl men can apprcciat have been bought when \x'c think of made the supremo . der thanks to (ind The thought (‘3 ncctcd mill 'I‘nm the occasion a sad ficancc. F‘l‘lt’lldr m the lallcn \xnl‘; tho truth (.2 :lw hath no n::.:. 'i.::2. down his 11:. in) l VH2 xxlw l..- lw horrors 01 \\:12‘ us- have a duty to :lu teach tilt-m Him to be dcsll‘ccl \x' sought as My he sistently mil: 1m “'0 \K‘Uliid l)! ’!,t honor and mm (‘illidl‘t’L We ‘ lend a 311“. um. ._ \V’c haul «j ought .2 1' um * whole ( l.('t;:’wl1 Clan“. ' 3.1' . A 101' 11> " llz-~ 1 a surDav-l » flux lll‘r :. ‘3" ”1 li‘lt ("rm 'IW' "' lllt‘ll'. :<:A .:.l piilli '14? .TM; scrum. ('3... ' . 4 dolu '.‘. . . . (3 “incl . l‘tiurk‘l Tidl‘l . lam fin .11 a_:‘ x“ . “ J(’.‘il‘ (ii. ,1 ‘ 7) when to... .. -A (ll. '1.o to ()1 l o A am: . “(ii i (' ‘l'l Hi.‘ 0 H ll‘lcnd- \ m: mm: m l)! m: lie (' ,3 1 fall! In» illlt‘C 0| agzm, Ethan Tilt .‘hfi t A sod .:,..~ ‘ ‘