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An enthusiastic meeting was held at \‘arney Monday night under IF 0. auspices. The object was to raise funds for relief of the tire sutl'erers in Northern Ontario. A good proâ€" »gram was provided in which chor- , uses were rendered by Varney .1oung people, and the Varney boys. . Animated readings VVere giVen by Miss Katie Kerr tsand Miss Florence Mellvride, aduet by Miss Jannette - Kerr and Miss Winynie Bly th. Mr. Peter Ramage contributed a ySOIO that was much enjoy.ed An excellent tette was giV en by Misses Vad- Caldwell and Jessie Bell, and guts Peter Ramage and Thomas EM]. Mr. Robert McArthur contrib- . a Scottish song and CliHOrd Im- a selection on the mouth- The \Vlonien's Institute had a Very prolitahle meetingr on Friday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Allan. In addition to the regular routine Work there was a line pro- gram provided and at the close a bountiful lunch was St‘l‘Vt‘tl. Mrs. C. H. Danard sang a solo and Mrs. A. I}. Kearney gave a piano selection. A debate on “Resolved that the spok- no word is more influential that, the written word" was a new departure from the ordinary mode of procedâ€" me. The affirmative was taken by Misses Margaret McGirr and Annie Smith. while the negative was cham- ioned by Misses Alice R‘amage and Eliza Patterson. The wranglers fought hard on both sides but Mr. Allan and Mrs. (Ben: Smith. who acted as judges. decided the affirm- ative side had the better of the ar- gument and gave their decision ac- cordingly. lad. $60.00 (or Fire Sufferers. On Tuesday night of this week over one hundred members of the Baptist. Church and congregation met at the heme. of their pastor, the Rev. E. Cameron. and spent a. social evening. During the evening Mr. .‘McComh gave the history of the ~rhureh during the last forty years. Mr. Duncan McLean gave a speech, and closed with a line recitation, and Mr. J. A. Graham and Mr. Charles Brown also spoke during the even- ing. Messrs. Saunders and Giles gave splendid snlns and the {young DeOple. sang many songs and chorus- es. Rev. and Mrs. Cameron thanked the people for their many gifts of preserved fruit and vegetables. and ‘mpecially for the good will shown. Women’s Institute Meeting. Th0 nmv Immilalinns rosarrlina tlm issuing of marriage licmises, n'iaking the municipal clerks tlw sole issuers 03' Una-w. 11m owarv cvrtillcatcs has 11",». mi ali}tl1i1ig .lmt satisfactorv so far as Durham is cuncm'nml. We have had cnmplaiuts maile'at this office that awry time! a fellow wants to got marriml he has in hie himself "to some) neighhc‘n'ing town for tho nacessarx papm's Home Cilclm' t0 \\ ham “9}. spuko cm the matter, has. hmwwr. promised redress, and whilo‘ he) “as nom- -('0mmittal as in the cmnsn tn lw pursuml. says that steps will he takorn immediately t0 ban- this trnuhlo- remedied. Honored Their Pastor. Will Be Remedied Soon. Ioonshine Fiity Years Ago. Tllo- Tm‘nnto Mail 01' April 8. 1872. Vol. 1. Nu. 8, says : "A tavern keeper in Hmnghtnn oliml tho utlmr day after thr‘iu' tasting his own preparatinn of \xtxi~'k0y.‘ “hiskm ttwn could be bought fur abomt 30 cents a gallon and “as pmcm'ablu in any quantit) at, many 5;: 0t 01'); stuu's A“; the gl'tco, it sm-ms strangt- that auymw s 011M ungacv in ttw making Hf moanshinv. 'l‘tn- MAXINE issue says : “A branch 0f llw z-ti tobacco) luzvfnn has been {01 mm! at Mount Invest. ” This was 50 wins ago , ’l‘lw ladies «if the Herd Ci'nss Society will ham.- 3 shmvoi' of fruit, pickles, buttm. 0mm and wgntables, or any- thing Ni it can he utilizvfi in a hasâ€" gital nu SatuidaV aftm noon NOVem- m “.3! ”I" Dmham RM! Cums Mrmnrial Hnspital. Any donation will it“ thankfully i'm'o'ivml. The Public school here has been win-cl for electric lights and the powm‘ was turned on for the first timc last week. Both teachers and pupils arc gratified with the change, f‘spo't‘ially on dull clays. when it was almnst an impossibility to study. Last Thursday’s Dun’s Bulletin reports that Frederick Smith of Guelph has issued a writ against Mr. Da\id Smith of this place for the sum of $500K) I‘his is the result of .a collision on the Garafraxa Road near Orchard, in “hich a Dodge and a Ford Collided head on. Fifteen members from Grey Lodge No. 169, I.0.0.I-‘., were in Walkerton Monday to attend ajodge of instruc- tion, where the initiation and degree work was beautifully exemplified by Southampton, Paisley, Port El- gm and Whikerton Lodges. Writ loud {or moo. Public 8011001 Wired. Red Cross Shower. handed Lodge of Instruction. ' Three cars 0! the local Masonic society were at Ftesherton on Friday night and assisted the brethren there in the work 0! the society. VOL. 55â€"N0. 2890. Went to floshcmn. UUL‘I IICI DIDIJJI LVIIW UV“ 'Barber Shep plunges Bands. Blair-Wei "fia‘imerston, were guests at The barbering business conducted Mrs. R. Moorhead last week. paper appeared regularly. During, gere for the past two or three years Miss Annie Macdonald of Acton, a Scottish song and Clifford the interval, Mr. Macintyl‘e. the pro-surfer the name 0" M’cDonnel- and Miss Bessie MacGregorqand Miss An- or a selection on the m uth- . . . . . . . tchell, changed hands this week. nie Aikens, were guests of Mr. and In, both good numbers. 91% bonetor. In addition to his editorial Mr. Mitchell has disposed of his in- Mrs. S‘. D Croft, over the holiday. 1: Saugeen orchestra was‘in .flne duties, was a busy man superintend, terest to Mr. McDonnelnwh‘o has en-- Miss Elizabeth Macdonald, of Acton, and added much to the delight ing‘the erection of a new home ton-sages! fir. Robert Whitmpre, from sister of Mrs. Croft, :3 remaining I’m .232,” Leeson 123““- The Herald. The new ofl‘ice is of :h‘gethz fit the businlzs. The ovgr $411M" Visit for time. . “:38“ mm, whichpw‘. 0000”“. with manic roof and the Km. n D e and r. 1 et Shel was one from . new roprietor is now in pos- Tomato (N the hot-ids . h! W . tri- metal-end don-s, making it as near session. a’e have not beenintorm- Miss Hargley ot mime was the In 1 and um. iii-sprout as possible. . a]: to Ir. Ittehell’tfuturo inten- gfegt of Mrs.- Morlock over ‘ .6 - - . . , ° ~ ' gvmg... - ' ' - . Caldwell and Jessie Bell, sad "‘9 “email"? Standard, Where the "-3. Peter Ramage and Thomas mechanical work was done and the Mr. Robert McArthur contrib- ,NEWS AROUND TOWN The Dundalk Herald was publish- ed last week from its new home. Since the fire in December last, the staff was engaged in the oflice/of the Markdale Standard, where the mechanical work was done and the paper appeared regularly. During the interval, Mr. Macintyre, the pro- prietor, in addition to his editorial Home Again! Mr. Alex. Campbell of Bentinck, near Welbeck, will dispose of his stock and implements by public auc- tion. on Wednesday, November 22. The farm will. be offered for sale at the same time and place. Robert Brigham, Auctioneer. See bills and full list in this paper. 2 Auction Sale. Mr. David Adlam of Vickers last Saturday sold his-snug 60â€";acre farm, "Pleasant View” to his neighbor, Mr. Charles H9 Reay, for a goodly .sum. ' The finance pummitton passed ac- cnunts ammmtmg to $464.00 and the troasurer’s report was read. Sold His Farm. The Home presentmi his roaciwnrk m-cuuut showing that after the (luunty grant of $179.87 was taken of! more was a balance owing by the {in}? of $242.25. This was ordered [Hm . Insurance on the Jacksnn plant is again due. and the Reeve, who is- sues the policies for same was on il'lllti t'ui' renewal. N0 definite action was taken but it is likely the insur- {lillt‘t‘ en the building will be reduc- t‘l . Tho til-c hall and lock-up were the ucxt ()l‘dm‘ of business, and quite an mlit‘mwius discussion l'ollowml. cs- gmcially whcn tho sanitary and lava- tory conditions of the local hastilo won) lwing discussed. The prop- m'ty commitloe was told to deal with tho situation. A tcnllciflfrom Hugh McDonald for col'tain I‘cpairs [lot-(10d was accepted at $35.00. Mayor Allan rcportcd interviewing rim Pnlicc Magistrate regarding a long deferred account which the 'lnuncil had refused tn pay and said :hat ho was convincci‘l the. Council was in the wrong and had issued a cheque forsamc. A Mum-0L light was ()mlom’u'l erected at the Sclwnk cux‘nvr south of town. 11w (””1qu Hf]. II. Hal‘dingnl $150.00 ‘1 Um lzukson Manul'wchuing Co. chattels put up fOI sale for taxes WI}? acc01_yt_c_u_l. \ hill tinm [tic pniicc mag, istl'ato mr $11.00 101' a police court I'PgiSiCI‘ was laid over as it. was t'uit that this was a cuunty debt, rather than a town affair. .-\ mutim! t0 Hay Allan Hell the sum of $14.00 for the burial of the infant. child Hl’ MI'. and Mrs. Park in 19l7 was defeated. The Council’s articm was based mum on the pre- cedent that would be established rather than any desire to dispute the account. It seems the burial was 111: ulv and the Cnuntil billed for the wxw-nws “ithnut that hotly authnr- mm; m knmxihg abeut the ease. 'l'hu 'l‘nwn (launcil met Tuesday, and while there was considerable discussion. over nearly everything that, 'amv ul», no fireworks dm'elnpâ€" ml and a good night’s work was done. Five other witnesses, Alex. Vau- ghan. David Ritchie. William Vessie, James Vessie, and Maxwell Grierson gave evidence to show they had been in the. company of the accused on the night in question and saw no signs in looks. walk or general conduct that would lead them to think he had been drinkin". fl‘hv fore-go'ing shows-Um contra- dwtnr}: nature! of the ovuloncq With- nut gmng mto any of tho dvtalls. ' Mr. LaiMaw in sumimng up‘felt tlw zu'cusm was guilty and imposwl a line of $25.00 and (Wists or thirty days in jail at hard labor. There may kw an appeal. In the rebuttal evidence Mr. Duns- moor made positive denial of the statements made by the Crown wit- nesses, denied being drunk or under the influence of liquor in any way, admitted having drunk two cups of cider made that afternoon, said he drank the cider in his own home be- fnr supper, that nothing of an in- toxicating nature had been added to the cider, and that he had nothing else to drink up to and after the hour on which the charge «38 has- ed. He. swore he walked to town that. night alone between 8 and 9 o’- rlork and walked home about mid- night or a little later. Constables Falconer and Watson were the only Crown witnesses and each snore positively that the ac- cused was under the influence of liquor on the night in question. FIRED 825.” AND COSTS; - (38qu BB APPIALBD A lengthy case' was tried here yes- terday afternoon before Police Ma- gistrate Laidlaw based on informa- tion laid against Mr. Campbell Duns- 'moor for alleged infraction of the Ontario Temperance Act on Satur- day night, October 21, when the de- fendant was charged with being drunk on a public street in Durham. Inspector Beckett handled the prn- secution and Barrister Klein of Wal- lierton acted as counsel for the de- ence. COUNCIL MET TUESDAY DURHAM, ONTARIO. CANADA, THURSDAIC, NOVEMBER 9, 1922. The Men’s Class in the Star Thea- tre last Sunday and was reeted wntha good attendance for he first meeting, about thirty being pres- ent. Rev. Mr. Smith’s address, as usual, was good and to the oint. The indications are that the en’s Class thisyear will surpass in in- terestoany previous e‘ar. It is the intention to hold a anquet in the course of a few weeks. SOUSED AND SOAKED There me some who ventu1e to ex- mess their belief that the O. T. A. is not enforced. At Mitchell there is one man at least who will p1ob- ably disagree. He was fined $20.00 tor being intoxicated, $100.00 for drin .ing liquor where it could not be law fully kept, $500.00 for having liquor in other than a private dwell- Men’s Class_ Qgeneq Sgndgy. ml... Il---’ i Mrs. Payne, Henrv Brigham. Jas. ll.a\\'ren(.-e. Hugh lr’ulion. John Milli- igan. Edmund Johnston. George 'l‘nrn- hull. 'l‘homas Lawrence, Andrew li‘ullon, William Sharp, John Sharp. Gordon Smith, Alex. McLean, G. Sharp. lib. (fieddes, 'l‘hom'as Derby, F. Schmidt, William Derhy, .lr., Wil- liam Ford, Andrew Meyers, H. G. irigham, James Park. St. David Chiltick, Philip Schmidt, William Pearson, Robert Brigham, Robert, Herd. Grat. W‘ise,‘ James Mellonald, .‘ilrs. Byers, A. B. 'l‘raynor, Arch. Mc- I‘Mngall, James McDougall, Samuel V iekers, George Herd. Doug. Smith. Alex. Herd, Thomas Kennedy. Har- ry Reay, W. A. Livingston. 'l‘. Slee, Miss Helen Sutherland. \Ves Mag- wimd, William Kneehtel Son,'the ladies of the Presbyterian Mission, Hanover, Mrs. \V'. H. Clark, J. Kelly, D. Braithwaite, J. S. McIlraith. Miss Clarke, James Craig, W. H. Huber, .lohn Helwig. The "postscript” referred to in Sir. Young's letter had to do with a rumor circulated that some 01' the tire Sllfl’erers had been helped by more than one relief committee and that many of them had received 5111‘- llrienl. supplies .‘I «lo them for six months or more. FOHUWHW 3P0 lhv namm of thnsn WIN) cmltmbutofl tn the Fund ; The 11th11r officials of the Ontario :11111111' Committrr are : H011. Beniah 1111331111111. Minister of Lands and For- 11515: (1110113111 W. L110. Chailman of 1|111'i. N. (1 Railway Commission; 1111 S 3V. R1111tl131 Director Canad- 1111111111 1 ross; 11.231. 3311111111111. 131.111) \'.1111ii1 R1111fr1133 , John 11‘K131g11s1111,ti10 311131111 or North Bay. ago ut' thv s-ltfl't‘l't‘l'S and «m their hoâ€" halt' Hm committee desire tn thank vml sinvvroly for your kimhwss and gmwrusit): livgamting thv post- nrtpt nt‘ ymn' lvttm' “'9 Pan only say that the Popnrt, tn which you refer must haw nrigimtod from [maple Wh” do’not wish to assist in the re- tmt‘ work.” "Thn Committec desire-s to ac- knmx'lmlgc with thanks i‘cccipl of ynui‘ valucll favor of the 28th of October, advising shipmcul of car NU. 26l’)£)93 containing apples, pola- hws. flour, oatmeal, food and cloth- ing by some of tho people in the vicinity 0f Allan Park. whusc names arc givcn in your Icttci'. Wc can as- <lll‘1‘ you thc mm] is may great. 'l‘hm‘c wcrc 1.500 liomcs «,losli‘hycll annl hclwcvn 8,000 ancl‘10,000 poliplc wnclurml hnmclcss. practically all ”2' whuni lust cvccylhing cxccpt tho clothcs they $0in in. “‘1'” you kindly assurn tho pmple who «lunat- ml tlic gamis in this car that lhc)‘ will he'_am)lic4l in tho hcst advant- FIRE RELIEF COMMISSION THANKFUL FOR DONATIONS A couple of wooks ago the rosi- ulonts of Allan Park and vicinity sent» comforts in the way of flour and clothing: to tho Northorn tlt'o snffor- UPS, and this wook MI‘. R. Brigham of Allan Park, tho instig-atm- of tho movomonti lOtOth‘d tho following Ith‘ tlom A. .l. \onng. tho (lhaii- man of tho ()ntaiio llvliot‘ Commit- tvozm lho‘lottt'lflsam :_ The discussion next Sunday Will be on “The New Color Consciousness, and What It ,Means to the White Race.” The colored peOples of the world outnumber th’e whites more than two to one, and there is a growing ° bitterness against white arrogance and suprem- acy. Dubois says “the war of the‘Color Line will outdo 1n savage inhumanity any war this world has yet seen. For colored folk have much to re- member and they will not for- get.” Hearn says, “The East can underlive 'the West” and the economic pressure even in B. C. and California is serious- ly felt. The war has accent- uated the problem. Stoddard tells us that when the Great War came through the bazaars of Asia ran the sibilant whis- per: “The East will see the West to bed.” The gospel of Jesus Christ is the one how of world peace and brotherhood. THE IBN'S CLASS Miss Blair: nm‘sie-fn-fii'ining at Guelph, and her snster, Miss Eva Blair 31‘ galmprstgn, were gyests of Mrstilla‘ne of Palmerston has re- turned hmne after visiting with her daggii‘teghMys. R. Moophe‘adn . Mrs. Hardy: of Lond'oxi'fiV‘i’s'iting her son, Rev. F. G. Hardy, at. the Re_c_t0ry_. . Mr. and Mrs. Falkingham and fa- mily of Fergus. formerly of Varney, Ebenezer and Zion circuits, motored to Varney on Saturday to spend over the week-end renewing old acquain- tances. They were accompanied by Miss Katie L. Kerr, who spent over 'l‘hanksgiving at her home at Var- ney. . Mrs. Horn of Toronto was 'a guest at, the Rectory over the hoLiday_.m ‘I-..- ‘I'-__.l__ -I 1' -__ _I___ Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McLellan at- tended the funeral of the latter’s sis- tor, Mrs. F. Frank, of Erin. Inter- ment was made by motor on Sunday to_Iforost. Lawn Mausoleum, Toronto. Mr. Brock (h'ant returned to Wel- land tu resume his duties in the Bank of Montreal, after a holiday 1of a couple of weeks: at his home IOPP. Miss Kim Gun returned Friday af- gm' a thx'm! weeks V'lSlt \Vlth friends m 'l‘omnto and Hamllton. Mr. Albert. Maison of Merlin sopévfit‘, ovm' the holiday with his Sister, Mijq'._ Bogg's. _» \11'. and Mr; McLean Shelbumc, and Mr Ernost McGirP, 10101110, m0- l0: ml up and spent H11: lmliclav “ith Mrs. ”1110111213 319mm; and famiiv, Mr and M15 Hany'ré'l'l'ii'rc'r'dfifiito spent "lhanksghiug “ith 1101‘ par- 1111131311,."311113115.Rolmjt AUOP .Mr, and M 1's. J. A. waland Visited Ins 3151p}: at. S_|y?lburn(f_ Q}'0P__Suuday_. Miss Clara Aljoe of Toronto was hump «mm Sundav and Mayday. Viv-I. I III) I! IIIKIILD I" .l!_‘. MIG.» Flm'onco Avearst and Miss Ba: 1* , 01' 'l‘ nrunm. \wro holidav \is- itm's at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kdl}. . ‘Miâ€"ssâ€" Myrtle Swirling was home tram Strathml nwr 'Ill‘napksgn'mg, ‘ ‘l --.. Mr. and 311‘s. L. H. (Capt; Sugg- mm of '1‘umntn, and Mr. and M18. (Jhaxles Allen of Hamilton «went ’lhanksghing with Mr. anfi SMIS. Dmid \llmi. Missos hortrudo and Marie Cole Spppt. “10 holiday at London. Miss Mary Mprton 9f the. Public school stafl', \‘lSltm‘l With friends at, 'l‘eeswatvr over_:J‘h;1nks-g1\_'mg. __ Mr. and Mrs. Parker and family of Hall, slwnt 'l‘hanksgiving with the lattPPTs Parents, Mr. am! Mrs. John Lockin. M 1'. Eric Kelly of Toronto spent the heyday gitll his parents here. Mr. Frank Smallmau of Toronto spout. Sunday at the home of his parents, MP. and Mrs. George. Small- man, Normanby. Ml'. and Mrs. Jamvs A110!) and lit- tlu Marlo? of Hanuvor, spent Thanks- ;_:'i\'m;; mth Mr. and Mrs. Davxd Al- MIO‘SV. Arthur Bl‘uoks aml’ danglitnr Aunm. Hf Hamilton, spent; the holi- day .with‘ M 1* Jamiosun \‘nllctt. Miss Edifh t0. spent. the nuts in town 'Mrs. John Whittaker and Mrs. hymns and son Floyd SlelL thanks- mygng will} frionds at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Heughan Spout. 'l‘hanksgix'ing with their son, Mr. and Mrs. \\'ilhan1 Hougl'nan, at Milvm'tnn. Mr. and Mré. Hugh McLean and Miss Violet. Maui-an spr-nt from Sat- urday till Tuomlay with their son, Mr. Hugh Mth-an and family, at Galt. Dr. and Mrs. McMillan and two ohildrvn of Toronto want Thanks- giVing with her purvnts. MP. and Mrs. William Laidlaw. 1011. Mr. Alex. Kearney of Bolton spent over Thanksgiving with friends in town. ‘ Mrs. Kearney has been here for the past fortnight. and intends remaining for some time. Mr. Jack McLaUg-hlin of Brampton spvnt Hm \\'vok-ond with Mr. and Mrs. Charles 0113}; Vickors. Mr. and Mrs. Grant McComb and young son spent Sunday with Hano- ver frhmds. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman of New Mamburg spent a few days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mc- comb. They returned Monday, ac- companied by Mrs. McComb, who will remain till Saturday. “Mrs. William Lawrence, Sr., re- turned home from Welland, where she spent the last two months with her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Ector. Mrs. Alex. Campbell of Bentinck spent over Thanksgiving with her son and daughters in Toronto. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Messrs. T. Lawrence and William Jahn, of Toronto, motored up to spend the holiday with friends and relatives. Mrs. William Macdonald and Mrs. W. J. McFadden visited the past week in Welland with their sister, Mrs. W. J. Ector. Mr. J. W. McNally or London, vis- ited his mother, Mrs. S. L. McNany, over Thanksgiving. Grant, {vac-her, Tumu- ludiday with her par- t the Miss VIS- Mrs. Cole .Ome 1g. unto par- “"38 rue, “.10- with ii led day. pout. ster, ' af- mds Vol- 1 Miss Agnes Pett’ was home from Tarlontlg tor the ho iday. ‘ _nnmn “all-.. A! m.....;. ._--- Christmas rates now on at the Kelsey Studio. Fifteen in the dozen. Order yours now. 928tf \Vheat, Barley, Buckwheat, Peas, Oats and Mixed Grain wanted. High- ost prices paid.â€"â€"R0b Roy Mills Lim- ited, Durham, Ont. H2tf As we have started to do business on the Cash System, we would ask all parties indebted to us to call and settle at onceâ€"John McGowan. tt Grain Wanted. Christmas Rates Now On. Adapting Gash System. Get Photographs Now. Any quantity; highest price. wit the People's M ills, Durham. slzslu Custom Chopping. Custom choppmg every day at the McKechnie Mills. 101th With one dozen photos we are giving arbeautitul framed art mir- In the presence of relatives and friends, a quiet wedding took place at First Congregational Church, Cleveland, Ohio, at high noon, on Wednesday, November 8, 1922, when Miss Elizabeth Kathryn Lauder of Toronto was united in marriage to Mr. Frank Albert Livingston of Hamilton. A luncheon was served following the ceremony at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Robert E. Webster. The bride and groom lett later by motor to the home of the brides brothers \111 the Southern States. and after a short honey moon \\ ill retu1n to Hamilton to lixe. Both bride and g1oom me vs ell- known in Durham, and their friends here join in wishing them much happiness and prosperity. Photographs. Fifteen in the dozen until Christ- mas.â€"-F. W. Kelsey. 928“ No. 1 Wheat Wanted. "- v--v --v C.“ Mr. George Cotton ofo'l‘oronto was Sunday and Monday. Miss Chrissie McGirr “[38 home from Toronto over Sunday. , Mrs. John Leith of Yeovil visnied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Backus, and other friends over the holiday. LIVINGSTONâ€"£40088 Homespun Broadcloth -$I.25YD. EXTRA SPECIAL SERGE ALL WOOL 54" WIDE 'l‘lie cider mill will close on the 15th inst... or before if the weather gets tun cold. Persons wishing cider 0r applehutter are requested to lose 30 time new in getting in their nr- er. 'l‘lw B.Y.P.l', of'tho Baptist Church will hold a novelty social at the homo of M 1's. E. Cameron. Um‘yrgo St, un 'l'uvsclay. Nm'vmhm' H. Admis- siun 15¢. Everybody welcome. Armistice. Day will hp celebrated in tho. Methodist, Church next Sun- day at. both svrvicos. when special musiv will be rendered by the choir and the male quartette. Will H.915! Multxswitlo _.__â€"__. â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" In Flanders Field the [hippieâ€"s blow Between the Crosses, row on row That mark the place. ' Buy a poppy. The Daughters of the Empire, are 50111111.! them and so heling the invalid soldiers whu ma 'e them. Special Services. Cider Mill Closes Nov. 15. At the instigation of Canadian Greys Chapter l.().D.E. the different churches placed pOppies in the form of wreaths and sprays ever the dif- ferent Honnr Rolls for Armistice Week. The I.U.D.l£. also placed :1 Spray on the monument. To lease yearly, s werehouse with living apartments in connection; im- mediate possession not necessary. Communicate with The ()ronicle Otl‘ice. 10 12 ”d Harness and Harness Repairs. I have just received a shipment. of Harness, Harness Repairs, Robes. Blankets, etc. See my new [in a! Bain Cutters just to huntâ€"J. I. Noble, one door west of Middlush House stables, Durham. 9281M“ Rob Roy Grain Prices. W0 arv'paying 40c. to £50. for OI“. 60c. tn 65c. for Barley, 650. to 700. for Buckwheat, $1.15 to $1.25 for Pen and $1.05 for Wheat. at our elevator. -- {uh Rwy Mills Limited, Durham. Have A Cup of Tea at McFaddon’s. This Thursday. Friday and Satur- day. I'I'nm 3 to 5 o'clock, we will svrw a cup of ()poku Tea free.â€"Mc- Faddvn‘s Roxall Drug Stare. Box 80cm at 8.8. No. 13, Bonunok. Welbeck school, on November 17. 1922. Good prognmme. Admilflon 250. and 150. Ltdies bringing bout free. Wand. Wolhook Box Social. rar, 796 x 26 inches. M F. W. Kol- sey’s Studio. Gabardine ° IN FLANDBRS' FIELD