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his new Mann-flank wallet is a neeeedty on every hm and the mathemhfltyarecoflflafly hvfledtobemtmdseehln PAGE 8. Your Attendance Respectfully Requested Dan McCallmn. President 1 A_ um. WE SUPP]. THE OPPORTUNITY 81.00 per Couple. Inday Afternoon Next Dec. 1, 1930 at P. J. McLean’s Barn Hammer Mill Demonstration Proceeds for War Veterans’ Decoration Fund mistake In the due of the Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1930 kmdhlstudolthcufll Dories’ Orchestra will supply the music AND F ROLIC DURHAM TOWN HALL ROUND. SQUARE and BARN DANCES Prizes for Old Time Waltzing Durham and District WAR VETERANS’ CLUB C. H. Darling, Secretary from 9 O’clock till when? Rocky Saugeen (Our Own Correspondent) Today. Tuesday. we had quite a snow storm and it looks like real winter. We have had such a fine fall the farm- ers are all finished ploughing. Library. A splendid program was given as follows: reading by Mrs. Krauter on “Social Life and Problems of Jap- an"; solos by Miss Catherine McLean and Steven Stinson. Recitation by Mr. Gordon Krauter and a reading by Miss Alma Anderson on “Flower Sunday in Japan”. The meeting closed by re- peating the Lord's Prayer in unison. (Intended for last week) The young pe0ple of Crawford United church held their regular meeting on Thursday evening, November 13 with a good attendance present. The meet- ing opened by singing followed by prayer by Mr. William Anderson. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Wm. Campbell. During the business period it was decided to have the Travelling, cent and pantomime: will be given. Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell and children and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Twamley and Murray spent an even- ing recently with Mr. and Mrs. R. Fid- des 0! Brent. - Miss Laura Kaufman has returned home after spending a month with relatives in Detroit. The annual Sunday school Christmas entertainment will be held on Thurs- day, December 18 at 8 pm. A varied YOU HAVE THE FUN Ladies please provide. exquisite little water colors of West Norway painted in his youth. impres- sions of his expedition to the Arctic and of his tours in the forests. colors and lithographs was opened. ii: 0310 on the initiative of his friend the painter, Erik Werenskiold. There were It will may you to advertise in The Chronicle. It was a surprise to many to discover that Fridtjoi Nansen was an artist, as during his lifetime he would never con- sent to an exhibition of his works, but recently an exhibit of about 100 water important cut and it 'p'laced triere‘ is} the protection and convenience of the consumer in buying beef. “good”, a beef of more than ordinary eating quality and in greatest demand by the public is always branded in blue. The only beef which can be sold to the public as really “choice" and “good” is the beef which bears the brand mark prescribed by the Beef Grading Service of the Federal De- partment of Agriculture. There are two grades of beef branded under federal inspection and they re- present the two t0p grades of the finest beef cattle only. The very best beef ls known by the grade “choice” and is always branded in “red”. The grade correct. new. however, far short of what the of these terms in con- nection with the government graded product ensures. One of the devices very commonly used by dealers to work off poor beef in place of the government branded pro- duct, the Staff Supervisors report. is the use of the terms “choice" and “"good. These terms are essentially relative and, applied within the class of comparatively poor cow beef which the unscrupullus dealer seeks to pass of! on a gullibleL public, are reasonably up by the ‘supervisor of the Federal Beef Grading Service shows that there were only six butchers handling gov- ernment graded beef in the city last spring. Thirty-five out of fifty-five meat stores in the city now handle the red and blue branded beef. Government graded beef is growing rapidly in popular favor with con- surners all over Canada, despite the fact that many unscrupulous dealers are trying to pass off pure quality cow beef under the styles of “choice” and We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Staples who were hap- pily married on Saturday last at the parsonage by Rev. Mr. Fiddes. GRADED BEEF BECOMING A POPULAR PRODUCT Mr. and Mrs. Revel Boyce and little son of Waudby were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edge. Rev. Mr. Armstrong is holding prayer meeting on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Firth. Mr. Herb. Edge accompanied by his aunt, Mrs. W. Scarf spent the first of the the week with friends in Mount 'i‘orest and Arthur. Mr. John D. McFayden was down to Toronto with a truck load of live stock on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mortley and children of Arthur were visitors with Mrs. Mortley's parents, Mr. and Mrs H. Williams. . Our teacher. Miss Priest. is preparing for a Christmas entertainment to be held about the 18th of December. In the city of Ottawa a recent check (Our Own Correspondent) Misses Reta Glencross and Marjorie Ritchie were home from their respective schools over the week-end. Mr. John Anderson is attending the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto this Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Porter on Sunday. Sorry to hear Mr. Porter is seriously ill at present. ily were recent visitors with relatives at the Rocky. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McClocklin and sister, Miss Minnie McClocklin. Toron- to, spent the week-end at their camp at the Rocky. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and baby of Midland were visitors this week with Mr. and Mrs. James Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Reay and family visited with friends in Mildmay this week. Mr. Gordon Thompson is spending a few weeks with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark and fam- ily were recent visitors with relatives The evangelistic meetings which have been held in the school for the past two or three weeks were concluded last Sunday night. NANSEN. THE ARTIST Mrs. Hilda Schroeder (right), who was arrested at Philadelphia and charged with embezzlements amounting to $400,000. A short time later a man named John Naughton (left) was arrested and held on a similar charge. Edge Hill THE DURHAM CHRONICLE _appears on every f P010 is one of the oldest games in the . world. Its original home was in ancient Persia. From there is spread to India China and Japan. It also spread west- ward, and became the favorite sport of the Byzantine emperors and their oourtiers. In modern times British oflicers in India saw its possibilities, and started playing it. The game first appeared in England in 1863, but the regular mat- ches and tournaments on the Hurling- ham Club ground only date from 1874. The Northern League meeting is be- ing held on December 2nd. 1930, but so far no action has been taken by the executive to appoint a delegate. No doubt a strong representation will go from here as it is no secret that there has been considerable dissatisfaction locally with some of the decisions (and lack of decision) on the part of the Northern League Executive in the past. Clearance Sale For one thing, it is good advertising for the team. and it also sets a good exam- ple to the citizens generally who are waxing fat in the between-season per- iod after the lawn-mowing stops and before the snow-shovelling starts. Even Ye Editor might be inspired by such a public exhibition to hope that by some such means his graceful form might be made to fit more easily into the Editorial chair. For the sake of the chair we hOpe so. It is our Opinion that this reduction of the unwanted avoirdupois should be gone asflmuch as possible out-doors. We haven’t noticed any wild-eyed young men chasing around the streets in their athletic underwear recently. so apparently the boys have not yet taken up the arduous task of getting in shape for the coming season. There are bound to be a few pounds of surplus flesh waiting to be sweated off so the sooner the job is started the sooner the agony will be over. Nothing like being in good shape when the time comes to step on the ice. to overlook any bets, though. so per- haps this is something the executive should look into. There is no telling what a good coach might accomplish with a clever aggregation of puck- chasers such as we have here. We note that Hanover are looking for a coach for their hockey team. Our team has done so well in the past that the addition of a paid coach would be almost superfluous. Just as well not The music was voted the best heard here this year and Ken Carter and his boys will be welcomed back by the danc- ing fans. A large number of out of town people attended the affair and the local dancers who were not there mis- sed a good evening. on in the near future in enter- that a sufficient amount be obtained for this A fair sized crowd attended the dance staged by the Hockey Club last Friday night and approximately $25.00 was realized. This money is being raised to buy new outfits for the local players and no doubt another event will be put _. 1-- E. A. Rowe WE ARE OFFERING OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Reduced Prices Dry Goods Boots and Shoes POLO IS ANCIENT GAME THE BULL-PEN Round as {he notes from the throat of Perfect the circle which waits for her No- beginning or ending. Here, but only 9. blending Otpastmdtobe.ulnvowsotlove '1‘th is the ring and mnmty's token, 811m little circlet. so bright and un‘ It is narrow?! ahd sh! With hOpes round it of THE WEDDING RING the faith that will never to Browmtonythuwhenlunfiot here youmthehflutmnmtheomoe." Friends in Durban 0! Master My. Non-hu- 27. 1030 WON run AT ROYAL of old Gland to slick. Log-'1 plea for the comrades w cued circumstances. u: be looked after. The original batlam Of detachments or u ijom 0mm. the 25m The second re-umon thc 4th Canadian Mm place in Toronto ()I‘. The personnel of th oil will be: Reeve. Deputy Reeve. RA Councillors. R. McCaa and James Tumbull. In Glenelg there we for the Reeveshlp I Council. Former Ree failed to qualify and ‘ in by acclamation. 0‘ quality the Council w clumntlon. being Mess J. McGirr. S. ergh Other nominees were ‘ N. Melosh. H. McArtht O'Neil and J. Newell. 4TH C.M.R. H01 SECONI Seven townships m tions. as well 3.x :w and Meatord. 0f the and Derby will hold local Councils G: The two local tm 1nd Glenelg. went in While there was sc both nominations 1t dangerous kind and 1 were able to just“ throughout the year. Reeves Noble Aru‘ ert Brigham. Ham Glenelg; W. W. Sh: Thompson. Euphran Bentmck: W. I. Fm Lembke. Sullivan. ‘ have also been New! in the persons 02 E Beatinck and Emers. 11W, There will be at l pulities in Grey Cou have the thrill 01 1! year. the result < filling to qualify to] “ions on Monday 0: Both Benum‘k and the acceptance of ‘ started. This wou? get sinned on P! we understand. A to the contract. as of the water mains. ed. Will be common Johnny. but must I the mm of March; tecured a gram 01 Government Unom; net cost. to the Lou neighborhood of 83! EIGHT REEVE ACCLAMATI To this must be of the Snell system cr is asking ”7.00! in: o! the pumpu sulluuon of pump the total cost u 350000.00 nnrk. the contractors ha Bundmpe found“: Blythe. Toronto Valves and hydra Laying water ma VOL. (itâ€"N Elections l'nder Take Place New! 30 DAYS IN For