The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

3 lbs. of Boiling Beef 25c 2 tbs. Hamburg Steak 25c 2 tbs. Homemade Lard . . .. 25c 2 tbs. Pork Chaps “.7250 4 tbs. Beef Pot Roast . 50c 4 tbs. Pork Roast . 500 3 tbs. Round Steak _ .. V 50c Fresh Picnic Ham . tb 10c Smoked 9N; . . . m 12c Smoked Cott e Ro e. tb 18c Peamealed Bac , . e . . . “lb 20c Peamealed Cott' Roll ., ._ lb 15c Homemade Pork Sausage and Bologna lb 18c Lawrence’s Meat Market Phone 121 C. B. LAWRENCE, Prop. Have Our Rig Call Tom: “Oh, that's all rightâ€"I’ll call you our stabilizer.” Jim: “I don‘t mind looking atter your horses, but I don’t want to be caller In. Gibson Noble. } Mrs. Stoltz told of their work. of Mr. Max Grierson. snd Miss Mary the customs of the natives and their mutt, spent the week-end in Kitch- manner of living, She also had a. num- ener. ber of curios, pictures. which the au- Mrs. John Bailey is spending a few dience enjoyed A hearty vote of thanks days at the home of her daughter, was awarded Mrs. Stoltz for her in- Hrs. Neil Moran-lane of Gienels. :structive address. Two beautiful solos A.YP.A. meeting, Friday evening. were rendered by MissN. Boyd and Mrs. lpeciol We. Come and join this Wilfred wright. After the benediction christain fellowship. the hostess and assistants served a Mr. Ned Acton, attended the funeral delicious lunch. In. George riskier and daughter,’ Theautumnthankofleringmeeting U110 of Crawford. lo! the Orawtord W38. was held at Mr. and Hrs. Moses Donneny and;llr8. A. W’s hme last Wed- Doucias and Winred Victor-s, spent'nesday about thirty were present.“ rum-nay evening last with llr. and'L. Fisher. piesident, conducted the de- flrs. sun Views and family. Ivotionai and business part while Mrs. In. Jacob Weber and Wm. spent . David Hastie, eonvenor, m'esided over my with Mrs. Laura Weltz and . the We. The outstanding feat- iamiiy at Hanover, and attended ser-'ure of the programme was a wonder- viees together at the Lutheran church ful address given by Mrs. (Rev) Stoltz afternoon and evening. ‘0! Elmwood, who with her husband, 0 Mr. and Mrs. Alymer Reay, Miss Len- ' spent some years as missionaries in are Reay. spent Sunday with Mr. and i West Africa. mAmymmmmm.and at which nearly 100 were mt. Wmmummm‘ m out My within-ad manna-zany stum- PAGE 8 COAL OIL (Our Own 000W) ‘ takes quality to hold it The Chronicle ”Printing House tith Our business is to create 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 that spells success. Exact estimates of costs are offer- ed on each job regardless of size. Owing to so much sickness in the locality, the fowl supper which was to have been held November 11. is post- poned to a later date. I Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Harold Atkinson, Tor- onto, visited Mr. and Mrs. M Eccles, over the week-end. Mrs. Eccles accom- panied them back for a visit. Miss Margaret Leith, visited Sunday with Miss Dorothy Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Adams, enter- tained the Dromore choir last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Ecles, and Lorn, Lpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David The Crawford-Louise Women’s In- stitute entertained a number of their friends to a social evening last Friday in the Louise hall. A splendid pro- gram consisting of dialogues, recitat- ions. solos and instrumental masic, was presented, after the close a bount- iful lunch was served by the members. It will Day you to advertise in The Chwnicle county council sessions in Owen Sound. week with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Butte. Crawford « (Our Own CW)- “and! with m. and Mrs. D. luc- Donaldrecentlymur.andm.w. P.1mtandtunflydnllcolmmd Mr.andm's.wmnenderaonmdaon. mustache. Dromore Mr. and Mrs. W. Hincks and Mary Miss Almeda Hincks, and father, visited last week at Mr. F. MacCuaig’s, Mulock. Mrs. Joseph Oliver, Mrs. John Oliver, Messrs. Billie Oliver and friend, mot- ored to Owen Sound one day last week. Mrs. Thos. Nichol spent last week With her daughter, in Flesherton. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Tucker, Mr. and! Mrs. Wilfred Wright, Mr. Dan MoCan-‘l nell, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hay, Swinton: Park, MI. and Mrs. A. B. McArthurp Mrs. Ronald McDonald of Collingwood: were visitors last week at A. L. Hinck’s I we remember their sacrifice for us. “Lest We Forget”. Mr. Honeyman had a good talk for the Young people, and an interesting story of a man who gave his life for his friend, and refer- red to our Prince of Wales, who is loved by his people, because of his love for them. But far greater than any earthly king is the Prince of Peace, who gave His life on Calvary that through Him we might have life everlasting. “Great- Knox Corners :’ Our Own Correspondent) A very apprOpriate service on Sunday when our pastor spoke on “Love” and made special mention of those who fought for home and country in the Great War. Some came home sound in body but how many sleep in Flan- ders fields, and others disabled. May up, boarded in and tr If weazher keeps fine, soon be completed also. Mrs. Donald McMillan fortune to fall outside. fortune her arm a man lay down his life for his friends”. The choir sang “Mme About Jesus.” Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. Wallace visited with relatives in Owen Sound on Mondcy. Mr. and Mrs. William Caldwell, re- turned Friday of last week after a week spent with the farmer’s brother, and whst Wedustmummym” 3111me nape that he may soon be and while there ,attended the wedding of their niece. Miss L. CaldWell. Rev. Mr. Bennett spoke a few apâ€" preciative words about the Presbyterian going ahead and building their church. On Sunday last, Rev. Dr .MacIvor preached an inspiring sermon to a crowded church and in the evening he conducted anniversary services at Rocky Saugeen, while Rev. B. D. Arm- strong, Durham, preached in the hall. The men are busy these days work- Rev. 8. G. McCormack gave a splen- did address and illustrated the desir- ability of church people working to- gether under the title, “Not good if detached.‘ Large congregations attended anni- versary services at St. Columba church Sunday when Rev. S. G. McCormack of Thornton, delivered inspiring ser- mons, and on Tuesday night a large crowd attended the fowl supper held in the basement of the church and no- one need go away hungry. The tables were laden with all good things to eat. Afterwards the program was held upstairs in the church. Rev. Mr. Ben- nett, Flesherton, presided. The dram- atic Club from Holstein presented their play, “Her Gloves.” It was very humor- orous and well acted. Rev. MacIvor gave a brief address and brought the good wishes from the Presbyerian church. Mrs. Emerson Bennett, who spent the past month in the Durham hospital, re- turned home feeling much better. Messrs. Frank Reilly, and Archie Burnett, were in Toronto Monday with Willie Nichol. Mr. Billie Oliver and friend of De- troit, are visiting with friends on the Old Durham Road. ,Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stewart and family of Ceylon, visited last week at Mr. Alex. Stewart’s. - Next Sabbath Rev. Dr. MacIvor will take for his subject in the morning, “There shall be no more sea", and in the evening “Another question will be answered.’ Mr. and Mrs. Neil R. MoCannell, Swamp College, visited Sunday at Mr. Donald McDou'gald’s. Mrs. Katie Reid of, Algoma, visited last week at Mr. Jack Mead’s. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McArthur, vis- ited the latter’s sister in Caledon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tucker, visited Sun- day at Mr. Dave mnck’s. Mrs. Alex. Carson visited Saturday with Mrs. D. G. McLean. Miss Sadie Oliver underwent an opâ€" eration for appendicitis in Hamilton The was. and Willing Helpers will hold their monthly meeting on Tuesday November 15. Mrs. Angus Hoover. and tobeheldinthehtnthlsmyev- enlng, November 11, consisting“ drills, actionaongs,chmAmve1-conec- tionwmbetakenlnndofthenuna- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harrison, 0111- THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Ivded church and in the eve conducted anniversary service ky Saugeen, while Rev. B. D. 1 ng, Durham, preached in the he men are busy these days w at the church and have the f) boarded in and the rafters veazher keeps fine, the roof Jms Watson, is at. went m had the mis- and discolate sermon to a the evening 'y services at 3 hall. work- frame will ‘ioats, while it takes 810 pounds of water Ito produce one pound of barley; and 1328 pounds in the production of one Ipound of spring rye. In connection with the production of other crOps it was found that it re- quired the transpiration of as much as 1593 pounds of water to produce a lb. of alfalfa; 1108 pounds of water to pro- duce a pound of white sweet clover, and from 260 to 377 pounds of water to produce one potato (tuber); 566 pounds of water were required to pro- duce one pound of tumbling mutual-d; 529 pounm of waterwere used in the production of one pound of ainkweed; and206poundsof waterwereusedin the production of one pound of Bus- ian thistle. The results of the studies referred g ed on ' friends. available m. about nature is the .part water plays in the deveIOpment of plant life, prac- tically all plant life being the result of the “transpiration’ of water drawn- up by molecular action, induced by the sun in plant structure, from the ground, carrying in solution the nut- rients which are transposed by chem- ical action in contact with air and its elements into the various forms of plant structure. . Studies carried out at the Dominion Experimental Station at Swift River, Sask., since 1922 show that it takes from 869 pounds to 1351 pounds of water to produce one pound of Marquis wheat; 753 pounds of water is utilized- in the production of one pound or a large group containing whole grains into three main groups: corn potatoes and Raglan thistle are produced with a minimum transpiration of water; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Patterson and Marion, and Mrs..J. C. Hamilton, visit- Miss Jane Ritchie was a visitor over ten week-end with her cousin, Mrs. Jas. Wilson. Mrs. Duncan McQuarrie and Misses Isabel and Mary, spent Friday even- ing at Mrs. McCannell’s. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Trafiord and chil- dren of Hutton Hill, were visitors early in the week McCasnn. The Styles family treated their near neighbors and friends to a dance on Thirsday night. All report a goOd time. Mr. Roy Lawrence has completed threshing for another year, finishing on Thursday and Friday for Mr. John Lawrence and Mr. John McGirr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams and Reta and Harry of Caledon East, were visit- ore early in the week with Mrs. Robt. (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pratt and family also Mrs. W. Hargrave and Miss Ethel Hargrave attended the fowl supper held on Friday evening at Mr. Jos. Brown’s in Bentinck, under the auspices of the Mrs. Jos. MoCaslin and sister, Mrs. Chas. Lawrence visited on Friday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hammill, of Singnampton. “Rejoice” and was answered by Bible verses. Mr. Honeyman was present and laid plans for organizing a udies' Aid Society. The officers for which will be appointed at the December meeting of the WMS. Mrs. Marshall served lunch at the close. Bouquets were presented this week to Mr. Watson and Mr. Mc- Alister from the society. old Barbar gave a reading on the Ar- mistice and also read of mission work mmdia.'rhewordforronoallwas with an JmMWMmm Toronto on Band” to see his father ln Din-lam hm w. Arable Wu son and brother Wlll of Donut Irrlvu. on Monday. All were visitors whne use with their brother, Mr. R. R. Wuhan. and family. Much symmthy ls felt for Mr. W. Cummnt,mthelouofhlsbamby fire on Saturday evenlnc. Mr. and Mrs. All” Wall lur- WMS.metattbem~otMrs.A. USE Wednesday Darkies’ Corners OF with WATER IN CROPS with interesting studies .part water plays Owen should clean his trough and look for clean up; ova’teedhlg. particu- larly of heavy or unnamed muons, causes unthriftiness which in turn is the common cause of short, thick pica ideal type which sells as the “select" bacon hog must have both. Grow the frame first. Never feed more than pigs derby, while the other had a slightly heavier coat and a cane. Both wore bedroom slippers and a sleepy look. The big thing for the hag feeder to keep in mind, according to the Domin- ion Animal Husbandman at Ottawa. is “the feeder needs the finance but the Reoently two travellers solved the an- cieht problem of how to undress In a sleeping car berth with ease, dispatch and without physical contortlon. These travellers, both middle-aged English- had donned sleeping attire at The Chateau Laurier, and, with porters car- rying their baggage, sauntered through the tunnel to the station and out onto the platform with vast unoonoem. in spite of the stares of crowds. In ad- dition to their pyjamas, one man is said to have worn a light tog coat and a Tom undoubtedly incurred the ire of Walkerton’s big shot in refusing to iback down when he knew he was in the right and the ‘dirty marker” charge ,looks like a case of “small potatoes". With the gravel roads in a muddy con- dition all fall due to the heavy rains muddy markers have been the rule rather than the exception in all the towns of this district without action being taken by the various police, lo- cal or otherwise. We are certain many cars had dirty markers the same day but failed to note any charge being laid. The whole affair Savors of “small town" tactics. No mention is made as to what extent the Walkerton law- minion benefitted as a share of the! $4.25 costs and we wonder if they were 1 sufiicient to salve shi ruffled feelings. men, arrived at the Union Station, Ottawa, to take their train, wearing only t0p coats over their pyjamas. They quashed a judge's conviction in I double-parking ease and he refused to backupaninch.Asumultofthe However, the Chief had probably read about the Mountiea always “get- ting” their man and he also laid a, com- plalnt of “dirty markers" if the ob- struction charge didn’t stand the test of a court action. Of course the sleuth’s original charge petered out but with the ‘dlrty marker” charge ready to be pressed, Connolly agreed to pay the costs of the court $4.25 in all, without a‘conviction being of the vintage of 1917 1 hated mu- DURHAM MACHINE SHOP Phone 140" F. w. MOON Durham 0..., POINTS ON HOG FEEDING THE GILSON A striking w heating plant, scientifically designed to ld more heat from less fuel. N 0 building too e or small to be heated with a Gilson furna We have a furnace to suit any size house. If y ur needsare afurnace, then buy a Gilsonâ€"\:ne tter. Your choice of semi cast all teel. SOLVE!) The bonds which are being issued gt present are merely interim certificates printed. In due courseâ€"or in from three to six monthsâ€"engraved “definite” bonds will be issued in exchlnge for the temporary certificates which are bonds paid for by certified cheque on one day are delivered at 9 o'clock the next morning. It was intimated that the department of finance expects to maintain this schedule resume“ at any rush of applications that may de- handle more of these annexation; than do other oflioes father from the fin- ancial centres. interim bonds wane being delivered according to schedule on Tuesday mor- nihg although the cues did not begin daughter the qualities of men. °,"Uh said the daughter mm. “but they have no self-control!" “ better," replied the mother. “If they had, ther would be a great my mom sp'uuters. of these bonds 'does it in one mm- action which is handled with little more tomakeupumlmonofbonds." Machinery of the Department of m- ancehadbeensoweuouedthatthe matte-mumm- eruoicnnnamwum- mmwmumm m mum; mama bonds at the nu Wmmwmukm munotooutormmm mmummm from private mm begin to” themmm’entomoa. pwymoaeotumumestmvestmgm- “It is the individual :pplicnuon which involves the detail work," said the office manger of one bond hone, “both for the bond house and for the assistant necetver general. m utional investor who buys. Sty. menaeammmtotdeuntorthem u the mmoomo 1mm semi» Well-Glam; There are no figures uvnfllble u to tho hurt, enrich. .I foods the m Whfletheulesorbothmortand McFADDEN’S DRUG 81‘0" FURNACE "W”? HUM W 1t