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Bring to us any old standard make of foun $1.25 for it on a $5.00 $2.00 for it on a $7.00 $2.50 for it on a $7.50. ruins a lB-room brick home. Along with their foreman they were arrested. H. B. Cohn, of Kansas City, Mo., no- tmed the police that he had been rob- bed of his two-storey, seven-roomed house. He had not visited the resi- dence for several months. When he went to inspect it there was no house. Nothing but a hole in the ground. It had been torn down and moved away. The police got to work. In another part of the town they found six men Within tenminutes afler she hadbeen granted a divorce from Jesse L. Liver- more, New York broker, Mrs. Dorothea P. Livermore. was married to her sec- retary, Walter Loncope, at Reno, Nev., on Saturday. She obtained her decree on a charge or desertion, walked to the marriage license oflice and returned with Longcope to Judge F. B. Moran who shoved her divorce papers to one side and read the wedding ceremony. ] he regained consciousness. bees on two fingers, a shin and elbow. Shortly amen-wards he fell over un- truck driver of Dunmnon, Ont, while loading boss at, James McKenzie’s farm Wmmmmmm- tin, 21-year-old society girl were mar- rbdhnnmdayatomcnconn. The automobile and speecboat rm «knowledcedtbemnmgceuhewled fox-homelast week. mndsmnotm. PAGE 2 C.P.R. fields - Low owning rate: on nation-muc- News in Brief rat (1 Old man Carrington was selling his farm and there were two fine teams for quick sale. Bill Smart didn’t need ucmm's nxuc stoma Varvara Gorgoulofl, 80-year-old mo- ther of Dr. Paul Gorgoulofl, executed last week as the assawln of President Doumer of France, was arrested in Moscow on Sunday accused of stealing collectivized or government grain. Her aged sister was also taken into custody on a similar charge. Theft of grain is punishable by death. angular patches over central points on Sunday to throw a check into thresh- ing operations and bring furrows to farmers’ brows. Where snow failed to fall light rain occurred. The already great losses by fire of barns in the Shelburne district were further augmented last Wednesday ev- ening when two barns were destroyed. During a heavy electric storm the barns of John Benson of Proton Town- ship and Will Galbraith of Mulmur Township were struck and destroyed in that manner. wheat during the past week have onset the eflect of the steady and increasing pressure of the new crap on the market and have kept prices on the Winnipeg grain Exchange fairly steady. intoxicated. pleuled guilty to W 01 inter- teflmwithaponceomca,m¢part in a street‘may mam intoxic- md,m¢1venaentencealutTueadsy atonement): dsflngfromhisurest onAugustZOthonthechImeottak- ingpaflinnaenshntwomonths for assaulting an officer, to run concur- rently, and $10 and costs for being Alberta’s first snow was stretched in mmwhohstweekwmredhefore Oommder-m-Chlet of Newfoundland if there were any necessity to assign to it a definite nationality, that honor must be awarded to Greece. A pam- phlet on the game, published in Lon- don in 1886, called it “Biritch or Rus- sian Whist”; however, the word “biritch” is not found in any Russian dictionary The garne was introduced into the British and American clubs about 1893 or 1894. According to one theory, the British players of the game in the Near East began to call the game “bridge” because of the privilege} of “bridging” or passing the deal to the partner. and: Russian followers of the game pronounced the name “bir- Ladyâ€"But 11 you were an oflicer in the navy, what rank did you hold? Tmmpâ€"Slflp’s Optician lady. Ladyâ€"Never heard of it. mt were your duties? Trampâ€"Scraping the eyes out of the potatoes, lady. There is little deflnite- information as to the origin of the game of “Brid- ge” or “Bridge Whist” as it was first called. It is thought to have made its first appearance in the clubs of Egypt and Constantinople. The En- cyc10pedia Britannica states that it is probably of Levantine origin and that Miss Elena Percy, 17, of West Feli- ciana parish, arrived at Louisiana State University on horseback, driving nine head of cattle which she turned over to the university to pay her freshman student enrollment. NEAR EAST SAID TO BE BIRTHPLACE 0F “BRIDGE” Canadian aluminum products are going to Russia in exchange for Rus- sian crude oil to be refined here and placed on the Canadian market. Offi- cials of the Aluminum Company of Canada said last week they were “in effect but not literally” trading alum- inum for the Russian oil, but ventured no further explanation. Frederick McIlquham was Friday night. acquitted of the murder of his brother William, who was shot to death in an altercation in their home at Kingson over the playing of the radio late at night. A Supreme Court Assizes jury brought in a verdict of not guilty after almost four hours’ deliberation, upholding the plea that Frederick shot in self-defence. Ed. Weber, a mechanic and auto re- pair man in the map of C. Cross, Lis- towel, suffered severe bums no his hands and arms last week. Some spark plugs were being cleaned in a small saucer containing lighted gasoline on a bench when he went to a basin about four or five feet away intending to wash his hands in gasoline. The gasoline ig- nited inflicting painful burns to his arms and hands. Hon. Frank Hodgins, for 20 years judge of the First hppellate Division of the Ontario Supreme Court, and judge of the Admiralty Court, died early Sunday morning at his residence in Toronto, in his 79th year. Lauge Koch, veteran Arctic explorer, returned to Capenhagen, Denmark, from Greenland with the claim that he had found evidence of one of the missing links in the chain of evolution -a four-legged fish that walked a- shore. The explorer said he had found the petrified remains of the four-legged fish in the vicinity of an estuary of Franz Josef Fjord. crescent of the sun as it appeared dur- ing the almost total eclipse on August 31. 'I'hecasewasoneorthreecasesof impaired sight as a result of the eclipse which have come to the attention of a Stratford eye specialist. - [ Fiftysturdysettlers wenthecktothe had from Quebec City last week. With their grown-up eons they entrained to: Tm astrlct near the Ontar- io border, They will make clearings and homes for their families who will Join them in October. Special train will take wives and families along with household eflects to the settlements. H Everything i Medicine for man or beast THE » DURHAM CHRONICLE Centre piece, coloredâ€"Mrs. Nichol, Mrs. Davis. Table runnerâ€"Mrs. Brant. Mrs. Nichol. Cushion, complete em- broideredâ€"Mrs. E. Brant, Mrs. H. Bar- ber. Cushion chesterfieldâ€"Mrs. M. Leitch, Mrs. J. Dobney. Monogram table cloth, and two serviettesâ€"Mrs. E. Brant, Mrs. A. H. Knechtel. Tea cloth embroideredâ€"Mrs. A. Haines, Mrs. A. _H. Knechtel. Tea cloth, :rochet corner and edgingâ€"Mrs. E. Brant, Mrs. E. A. Ruttle. Tray cloth, satin stitchâ€".Mrs E. Brant, Mrs. A. Haines. Centre piece over 18 inchesâ€"Mrs. A. Haines, Mrs. E. Leitch. Luncheon set, five piecesâ€"Mrs. E. Brant, Mrs. E. Leitch. pBuffet set, three piecesâ€"Mrs. E. Brant, Mrs. A. H. Knechtel. Buffet set, embroideredâ€" Mrs. E. A. Ruttle, Mrs. MrsDippel. Set table matsâ€"Mrs. DuvisMrs Leitch. Sher- bet set (6)-Mrs. Wilford. Mrs. E" Brant. Table linen, french hemmingâ€" Apiary Products etc. Honey in seetionsâ€"W. A. McDonald. Hone extracted (light)â€"W. A. Mc- Dona d, Mrs. T. Young. Honey display, clover, amber, etc .-â€"W. A. McDonald. Maple syrupâ€"Mrs. '1‘. Young, Mm. J. H9m11ton__Maple Lsugarâ€"Mrs .McIllraith. Mrs. T. Youn . Hen’s eggs (brown)â€" Mrs. . McAl er, Mrs. C. Watson. Hen‘s eggs (white)â€"Mrs. C. Hamilton, Mrs. S. Wilson. Home made soapâ€"Mrs. McIllrajth, Mrs._ Davis. Fruits Canned rhubarbâ€"Mrs. Ruttle. Mrs. Davis. Canned strawberriesâ€"MrsMc- Illraith, Mrs. Knechtel. Canned rasp- berriesâ€"Mrs. McIllraiLh. Mrs. J. Math- er. Canned cherriesâ€"Mrs. McIllraith. Mrs. Knechtel. Canned pearsâ€"Mrs. Knechtel, Mrs. Davis. Preserved apples â€"Mrs. C. McAlister, Mrs. Davis. Pre- served plumsâ€"Mrs. Knechtel. Preserved peachesâ€"Mrs. Glass. Mrs. Knechtel. Preserved Citronâ€"Mrs. McIllraith, Mrs. Davis. Raspberry jamâ€"Mrs. McIllraith. Mrs. Ruttle. Other native fruit jamâ€" Mrs. Ruttle, Mrs. McIllraith. Orange marmaladeâ€"Mrs. Ruttle, Mrs. Dippel. Currant jelly (black)â€"â€"Mrs. Whitmore, Mrs. Blasing. Currant jell (red)â€"Mrs. Blasing. Mrs. Davis. Appe jellyâ€"Mrs. McIllraith. Mr's. Dippel. Grape jellyâ€" Mrs. Ruttle. Mrs. Blasing. Raspberry jellyâ€"Mrs. Whitmore, Mrs. Blasing. Combined fruit jellyâ€"Mrs. Davis, Mrs. J. Hamilton. Canned tomatoesâ€"Mrs. Ruttle, Mrs. J. Mather. Canned corn, [yellowâ€"Mrs. Mather, Mrs. MCIllraith. Canned peasâ€"Mrs. T. Young, Mrs. J. Blasing. Canned string beansâ€"Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Di pel. Mince meatâ€"Mrs. Davis. Mrs. D ppel. Salad dressingâ€"- Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Glass. Mixed klesâ€" Mrs. McIllraith, Mrs. Davis. ustard picklesâ€"Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Ruttle. Onion picklesâ€"Mrs. M'cIllraith, Mrs. McAlist- er. Cold meat saucesâ€"Mrs. Ruttle, Mrs. Dippel. Raspberry vinegarâ€"Mrs. '1‘. Davis, Mrs._Glass. ‘ _ Domestic Science (Baking) Home Made Bread, whiteâ€"Mrs. H. Barber, Mrs. H. McDonald. Home Made Bread, brown--â€"Mrs. T. Davis, Mrs. C. Watson. Bread from Regina Pride flour â€"Mrs. H. McDonald. White loaf, nut or fruitâ€"Mrs. C. Watson, Mrs. L. Davis. Brown Loaf, nut or fruitâ€"Mrs. H. Bar- ber, Mrs. Glass. Honey Bunsâ€"Mrs. H. Barber. Mrs. Davis. Tea Biscuitsâ€"Mrs. W. N. Whitmore, Mrs. Glass. Graham Gemsâ€"Mrs. Glass, Mrs. G. Ritchie. Cornmeal Muffinsâ€"Mrs. H. Barber, Mrs. Davis. Tarts (butterlâ€"Mrs. H. Barber, Mrs. Clark. Tarts (jellylâ€"Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Davis. Sponge cakeâ€"Mrs. McIllraith, Mrs. Glass. Angel cakeâ€" Mrs. Glass, Mrs. McIllraith. Light lay- er cakeâ€"Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Glass. Dark layer cakeâ€"Mrs. Koenig. Mrs. Clark.. Dark fruit cakeâ€"Mrs. Clark, Mrs. W. N. Whitmore. Light fruit cakeâ€"Mrs. lDippel. Mrs. Nichol. Macaroonsâ€"Mrs. iWhitmore. Mrs. J. Hamilton. Short breadâ€"Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Ruttle. Dough: nuts-Mrs. W. Koenig, Mrs. J. Nichol.l Oatmeal cookiesâ€"Mrs. Whitmore, Mrs.‘ A. McDonald. Plain cookiesâ€"Mrs. J. McGirr, Mrs. A. McDonald. Ginger cookiesâ€"Mrs.‘Davis, Mrs. J. Nichol. Apple pieâ€"Mrs. J. Blasing, Mrs. J. Nichol. Pumpkin pieâ€"Mrs. J. McGirr. Mrs. J. Blasing. Lemon pieâ€"Mrs. Clark Mrs. Whitmore. Raisin pieâ€"Mrs. Whit- more, Mrs. A. McDonald. School lunch â€"â€"Mrs. McIllraith. Mrs. H. Barber. Meat loafâ€"Mrs. Glass, Mrs. McIllraith. Home Made Candyâ€"Mrs. McIllraith, l Mrs. Young. - . Dairy Products Five und crock Butterâ€"A. Edge, G. Ritc ie. Ten pound crockâ€"Mrs. '1‘. Young, J. Blasing. One pound printsâ€"- Mrs. Young. Fancy printsâ€"H. Barber, Mrs. Young. Twenty pound crockâ€"Mrs. A. Edge. C. Weppler. Squash, bushâ€"C. We pier. Vegetable marrowâ€"Mrs. J. Nicho, A. Edge. Pumpkinsâ€"Mrs. McIlraith, A. Edge. Table turnipsâ€"A. Schmidt, G. Ritchie. Sweet cornâ€"B. Barber, A. Schmidt. Golden Bantam comâ€"Mrs. A. Haines, Mrs. Davis. Melons, yellowâ€"C. Weppler. Coll. Vegetablesâ€"C. CWe ler, A. Schmidt, J. Blasing. owerâ€"A. Schmidt, A. Haines. Cagbage, earlyâ€" Mrs. J. Nichol, A. Schmidt. Cabbage winterâ€"Mrs. Nichol, Schmidt. Cab- bage, redâ€"Mrs. T. Davis, Schmidt. Carrots, largeâ€"A. Schmidt, AJ. Blasing. Carrots, shortâ€"J. Mather, A. Schmidt. Carrots, intermediateâ€"A. Schmidt, A. Edge. Parsnipsâ€"A. Schmidt, C. Wep- pler. Celeryâ€"C. We ppler. Winter Rad- ishâ€"A. Schmidt, J. Blasing. Summer radishâ€"J. Blasing, C. Weppler. Coll. Peppersâ€"Mrs. T. Davis. Tomatoes, red â€"Mrs. T. Young. Schmidt. Toma- toes, yellowâ€"A. Schmidt. Long beets-â€" B. Barber Mrs. E. Brant. Turnip beets â€"C. Watson, C. Weppler. Onions, from seedâ€"C. Weppler, Mrs. A. Haines. Sil- ver skin onion for picklingâ€"J. Legate. Potato onionâ€"Mrs. Di p,pel C. Weppler. English multipliersâ€"Me‘s. C. McAlister, C. Weppler. Dutch settsâ€"Mrs. Dippel. Onions from settsâ€"A. Schmidt, C. Weppler. Squash,_ winterâ€"J. __Blasing, r. Peas, smallâ€"A. er, Patterson. Peas, Q. Weppler. Clover ________ -v“ w . ‘5u555w, w .3 Dinel. Fr‘tvxvits. groufiéa from natureâ€"o Mrs. Dippel. Flower garden scene from Mrs. Dobney. Suit, cap an kings. knittedâ€"Mrs. Leitch. Apron, practical, work apronâ€"Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Leitch. Dress, house workâ€"Mrs. Ruttle, Mrs. McGillvray. Pyjamas, hand madeâ€" Mrs. H. Barber, Mrs. Haines. Collar, cuff set, newâ€"Mrs. A. Raines, Mrs. Dippel. Handkerchiefs, three assorted new stylesâ€"Mrs. B. Ritchie, Mrs. Davis. Apron, fancyâ€"Mrs. Ruttle, Mrs. Mc- Gillvray. Sports shirt, for man or boyâ€" Mrs. Dobney, Mrs. Knechtel. Pyjamas, home madeâ€"Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Dippel. Mitts, heavyâ€"Mrs. Davis, Mrs. McGil- lvray. Socks, heavyâ€"Mrs. Dippel, Mrs. McGillvray. Socks, newâ€"Mrs. McGill- vray. Mrs: Dippel.’ ,,_ "-wv mw-uvu_mlfio MDDIC, Mrs. C. Mobillvray. Rag ma», any at er kindâ€"Mrs. McIllraith, Mrs. H. Barber. Best labor saving device, home madeâ€" Mrs. Leitch, Mrs. E. Brant. Child's dressâ€"Mrs. J. Dobney. Mrs. E. Brant. Baby’s jacket, bonnet and bootiesâ€" Mrs. Lextch, Mrs. Davis. Home made embroidered baby’s petticoat -Mrs. Rume. Baby’s rompersâ€"Mrs. Ruttle. . . in Mrs. B. Ritchie, Mrs. Leitch. Hearth rug, hookedâ€"Mrs. Mocslllmy, Mrs Nichol. Rag mat braidedâ€"Mrs. Hume; ‘IM A ‘1-’\£IO-- ‘ â€" 'Lan_dsc_a.p¢_â€"-Mrs. A. Runes AVOID danger of loss by fire, theft or misplaocmentâ€" rent a Safety Deposit Box at this Bankâ€"the cost it mall. D3 J.D.KB LO G G’s‘ \STHMA' EMEDy WEI The Royal Bank of Canada ridden": bfufi'éizg' Dr. Carl found that poisons in the UPPER bowel cause stomach gas. His simple remedy Adlerika washes out the gaggl- WELVEQWS out all gas. Mc- NEW DISCOVERY REACllES CAUSE OF STOIACII GAS