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grant a permanent one. Last year, outside of their grant, the ,band p1 nude a total of 3,561”. ' Th3!!!- . Jaw will beprewed and submitted. at PBBJURY SHOULD BE PUIISIBD Any person attending a police count will be amazed at the contra- dictory evidence, even in the most trivial eases. Witnesses on opposite sides sluiipnsed to tell the truth, the whale truth anrl nothing but the truth, tell stm‘ies as wide apart as the poles and swear to what they say. When the sworn evidence of two witnesses is diametrically 0p- pmitw in meaning. it. is certain that unv w the ether is net telling the truth, In shm't. one or the other “1...... a... nm'inl'llls!’ himself 01' her- mm!» In meaning. u n mum... m..- mu m- the ntlwr is nu! tuning the truth, In short. one 01' the other musr iu- lwrjnring himself or her- sulf. a" the case may be. Secming pol-jury is nu uncommon crime, and “w penalty fur perjury is no small punishnu-nt. Is it, 11% stx'angn that sn many c-scaw- Hu- jnst punishment su well ”arm-d by timir ropmhnnsi- bl» c dm'l'.’ It so-vms that. a strict aolmi stralinn 0f thv pmmlty for perjury vxuulsl have a wholesome tonden'y in ro-ducing tho ammmt of false "tvstimtmy in 0111' ordjnary courts. Perjury slAmuId be punished. “N am- paying 5v. a pound for plump. ymmg live chickmls.â€"J. H. Brawn. Holstein. We would liko awfully well to boar frnm ~1va 0f mu' farmer resi- dvnls whn wont. «war In Michigan without payinglheir subs. )lr, ll. .3, S, Dvwar, h-llnr in the bank lwl't- fur llu‘ past three and a half yvm's, has lwo'n Iransl’vrrccl tn ULIUI' On UM Hallmw‘vn a numlwr of boys o'liol ('nnsitlvrahlp damage a- romp! Hw Mothoclist Church. break- ing sunw nt' Hw sums and throwing tlwm In!” Hu- riwr. 'l'huy worn fmmd nut. and svltlml by mying a (lunar :mol :1 half vat'h. Mr. .thn h-win Hf Hvathcntn and Mr. .lzmuw Ilmnmnml nl' l’miival‘. ’11., IaHIr-r :HHI lmvlw l‘o-sw‘rliVo‘ly-Hf Y0 12.1mm. :u‘n spomolivg a few days in hm-n \lr. Hummund is of tho firm Hartman. Rex. hvnr'gv Milk-r. 1m“ pastor at Varmx “ill pic-36h :n lc-mpm'ancc serm- m nv \- Sumla} mmmng. ‘A- l\' 01’ “new. H 3m uml l 1:: cnncnflt in Two m' ' Mnmlay tn “wally mm [‘pfl'fisvfi' Ul‘ Tin-y mun Flc-sherhm and arrow hilt: MS! I“ V'io-W for :. whnlo clay m-tm-nml by ”In 83 t-nln'm'nlu'v. Un nearing tuwn th ,' wt DI? and lnrkml around MPHDWMYS dam fur a while till Hm excitemvm Hf their rc-tnrn snhsidnd, when Hwy went, tn their respective hHmoW. ““ ‘ C " _ A- Mara-fin l.- r I)" \lenesday, Novemâ€" hm' IL’. :1! NW Mans". by the How. \V. Farquhnyjnn. '“I', Johnston Brown Il,1' 7,â€"2.‘ 1‘.\‘l‘ nr LU“! '“ .‘llfi‘ JEHH‘ JIUAUIIIJV'. ”Hun "I ' Pgrwnu fut. Mnl'rwl.â€"«0n Tuesday, November 18. by RM. \Vray R. Smith. at, Hm Pat'snnmro'. Mr. W‘jlliam Irwin of Hamilton tn Miss Eva Shaw 0! Dur- ham. 7 .. - Bm'n.â€"--rln Buntinck on Saturday. Nrm-mlmt‘ 13. In Mr. and MP8. Samuel J:H°k.~'nn a daughter. ~- l-h»rn.---â€"-~lv'. Durham on Nnvomhor 16. tn Mr. and Mrs. \Vosloy \Villiams SOCIAL AND PERSONAL 16. tn 3 sun UURHAM CHRONICLE Mrs, (B. Brntz and two children of Shulhurno- are visiting hm' mother, Mrs. S. )lcCracken. Mr. E. D. McClm'klin is visiting l'nlatiws in 'l‘m'mitn. A ". "7_, MP. Alhm'; Kress of mu homo nwr Sunday. “Minis. R. l Stmiman of \V nston is waiting: hM‘ sun. J. L. Stodman. and Mrs. Stmlmzm. in town. A. DP. :md )VII'S'. BMW}? 01' (Enorm- han worm in town ovm‘ Sunday as .2”sz of Mr. and .‘II‘S. \V. A. Glass: Mrs. Jamvs Lavollo. sun Gmrge. and olmmh'm' Katharilw. haw N‘- tm'nml fl'nm :1 Visit to Clmw'laml and ntho-r [Mints in Ohio. Miss Kathar- im‘ h‘f't 3101\th fnr Stratfm'cl, whflrn Shn will altmd svhml. Mr. Donald Murrisnn of Larlnm'. B. (1.. is visiting his brother, MP. . ohn Murrisvm. and sister}. Mrs: (Dr.)‘ J. L. Smith. and other frinnds in and around town. It. is twenty-six years Sim-n h". first, want. “"093. and twelve years sine» his last Visit East. He' had thv misfm'hmv to 1050 his wifn in Junn laat. TWENTY YEARS AGO {\lussrs. va‘y Dunn and Alex. Morton haw returned homofrom Torontn, where they spent the past eight days on business. POUR GBIBRATIONS PRESENT AT AYTON GATHERING Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Grahill and fa- mily,. Mr; and Mrs. Walter Widmey- er, and children. all of Walkerton. attended a gathering at he home of Mrs. Widmeyer. Sr.. at Ayton, on Thanksgiving Day. Four genera- tions were represented in the large company that sat around the festive board. Others present included Mr. and Mrs. W'unnenburg and family of Hanover, and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Widmeyer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Widmeyer and family. 01231.31 MflPAYBRS TO VOTE 0! AMAL DRAFT '0 RAID (Chesley Enterprise.) The Citizens’ Band have asked the Cmnci} for $1.000 this year and have flso asked that the Council submit a bylaw to the people making the Thursday, November 16, 1922. W IRWIN. Edna! and We“): From The Chronicle File of November 20, 1902. [XIIIY ‘V'll. .' n. m»- Jumi “(31:13?th Both or ram spomdivg a few days 1n Hummnnd is M' tho firm Lunmnnd Company. the cum! hI'it'k mz‘uml’m‘étnring HM m‘lkv Hm I'ulum- [hats 'v New! in ”w imaginatiw llu- southlul clauinm. _l it with King Cole [u and arrow ‘>-? 1:: Inst tn itmi Kincardino Hf A POOL A"! 1112'me An Elora correspondent tells of the thrills given an Elam crowd by a fool at the wheel of a inotor car last week. .lt reminds us of a remark appearing: on the editorial page; of a promimmt. journal last. summer : "\\'0 have heard of many motor cars being smashed’ Up by locomotives; we never heard of a locomotive beâ€" ing smashml up by a motor car. Yet fools keep on trying." ‘ I .U'JIU -‘vv .. As the Grand Trunk 7 o'clock train from the south was approaching Elora. those on the platform were horrified to see a motor car dash across the tracks immediately in front. of the engine. As the motor var was coming from town; its driv- 01' must have seen the train ap- proaching from a considerable dis- lam-r hack. and made up his mind to beat it to the crossing. He beat it and gained a fraction of a minute ’I AI__L IL “II‘I cw.--‘ - but it is \mmieretl if he realized that in gaining that inflniteisimal frac- tion of time he risked a whole eter- nity. We. are daily appalled at the less of life through motor accidents, but. how are matters to be remedied as long as the motorists themselves persist in acting so madly? ' MORRISON COMPLIMENTS CRERAR rlurod that the vuuse of farmers would lose tvn’mtu'al'ily h)’ the res- ignutinn ot' the Hon. 'I', .\, tlt'el'm' from the leadership of the .l’rogl‘ess- ix'es. hut neither Mr. Illml'ul' nor anyone else made the cause, there- fore. it, was only an incident in the mowment. and no mortal could say at, this stage whether the result would he good 01‘ had. One thing sure was that the movement would proceed on its course. He said Mr. Crerar was a likeable man, possessed of clear Vision, and what the coun- try namlvd as a leamrr. A great fu- ture was before him, but it meant hard, lcnaCiOUS work. PBEASANTS AT EUGENIA ARE BECOMING NUMEROUS (Flesherton Advance.) The pheasants are [Humming so nu- meruus in and around Eugenia that ‘he keepers at. the Island are unable to rage them all or keep them within hounds. On Sunday last, one of the feathered beauties was fuund perch- im.r an the window sill of Mr. Munâ€" ~shaw‘s residence and seemed quite at. home fur a while. Then it flew to a nearby maple tree and remain- ed fur sumo time and a number of spectators were able. tn see just what. kinds ni' hircls are being raised on ”In Island. PUBLISHING COSTS TOO GREAT, ANOTHER NEWSPAPER QUITS 'l‘he Honsall ()hsorver. a nice little weekly paper published at. Hensall, a Village of about 700 I‘H'mulation, has reason! publication. and we un-\ dorstancl it has been taken over by one of the Exeter papers. Mr. Wickâ€" wire, who has published the Hensall paper for four years, claims that lack of patronage both by the village and country people, together with the abnormal costs of publishing, has forced him to quit the game as a losing pr0position. NOT FOR DUCKS An English rider, coining to a river that he was unfamiliar with, asked a youngster who was playing on the “bank whether the water was deep. .“No,” replied the boy, and the rider started to cross. But he soon found, says The Traveller’s Beacon, that he and his horse had to swim for their lives. When he finally reached the other side he turned and shouted to the boy : “I thought you said it wasn’t wvvtv “It aren’t," was the reply. ”It only takes grandfather’s ducks up\t0, their middles.” My wife is a woman of few words, but. my how she does use thosejgw. 79 at is 3333‘ who buys 8 of the HIS P0811310! WIS 300N061!- (Kincardine Review.) ' Hon. T. ‘A. Crerar was not a suit- able leader for the Progressive party. His interest as head of the large§t grain-buying and selilng organiza- tion in Canada should have prevent- ed his selection in the first place and his acceptance in the second. Wheh the late Government proceed-t ed to investigate the methods of the grain exchanges Mr. Ca'erar‘s com-1 pany joined with other companies in gettint,r out an injunction to hurk the investigatitm. Bis political sym- pathy "fomlhe Liberal party would have induced him to coalesce with Mr. King if he muld carry his party wvith him. but Mr. King was in :2 inosition as well to romlwl Mr. tlrer- -ar's co-mieration. .â€"\ threat. to reâ€" sume the investigation would have been etl‘ective. If there is a general feeling that. undue profits are being: made by grain companies it is due largely to the complaints of the grain growers then‘milves. If they wanted redress they‘made their or- gaiiizatimi 'ntm-ett'ertive when they selected Mr. Crerar as leader. Were it not for his position as President of the Grain (lrmvers Company he would make an excelh‘rnlt leader for ALL NIGHT IN REFRIGERATOR Mr. Kenneth Walker. a Guelph young man. had a thrilling experiâ€" ence on Sunday night. when he was locked in a refrigerator at. the Hugh Walker Sons plant... in that city. The young man Visited the wareâ€" house of the company early Sunday (Welling to inslwrt, the flow of am- monia to the refrigerator. It, was necessary tn turn nu‘ the flow and Mr. Walker went inside the refrig- erator to see that M'urythirm was all right. As he vull'rml, tln- tlmr snapâ€" ped close behind him and he was locked in where the temperature. was ten above mu», (With a heard he found in the ri-t‘rigm'atnr Mr. \Valkm-mzinagml, after several hours labor. to break till a more of the door lork. and at :l n'rlnrl; nil Sunday nwrning In: illwratml hilnsnil'. but he was half l'ruzrn when ilt.‘ stagger- ml out. line! the How of ammonia not. been shut otl’ lwl'nl'v h;- nntmwl the refrigerator he would mnlnulvtâ€" «wily IIHM‘ frozen to «loath. the Drug (Mihlmay Gazette.) .\ Milclmu)’ Innturist cuming 11p Hw Zilura Ruml 0n Tuvsalay owning: [wrâ€" l'm'm a stunt that. wry i'mv ulhvl's mm boast of. In passing thx'uugh a swamp :1 rabbit. jumped out Hf tlw bush, and took to the mad ahvacl of the car. The driver accepted the vhallengo. slumml on the gas lover and {mu} Hwy \wnl. 'l‘lw car kvpt mining un tlw Inn-v. which Inwamo sumowhat punic-sh'ickvn and al- lwmptml to cross In the umujvsilo sun" Hf ”HP swamp and in 50 dning was run over by tho \Vllt‘PlS of the car. The dI'iwr stnppocl ”10 'm' and wvnt hack for the bunny, which was an vxceptiollally lurgu (mo, \Vnig‘hing 9 pounds. ADDING FINISHING TOUCH TO WALKERTON’S PAVEMENT (Walkel'hm Herald and 'l‘inivs; The Warren Paving Company mmmoncmt on Monday putting Ult' hithulithic covering 0n tlw stat inn to station i-nailway and haw already (-umplctml that portion of Jackson street.butwt‘wn tho Hill'tlt‘y Hi‘msv and the C. 1’. R. pi'npm‘ty. AS tlw weather has been ideal for such AV 01k, it is nxpoctml that under favâ€" mahle (onititiom they “in finish the ontim‘miio am! a qnmtui‘ stiott'h \\ithin the next, fnrtnight. I (New York 'l‘rilmne.) Lloyd George‘s policy was not. ral- eulated to facilitate common thfllflll. and the French became more and more reluctant to make any ounces- sions to him. Matters had reached a noint where he had but to suggest -znything and at once ' the" French were suspicious of it. Only con- structive help for Germany could have played the German game better, for in peace as well as in war Ger- many stood to gain by a division among the Allies. The interests of France and Great Britain have of course been widely apart. But this has not made any the less necessary anunderstanding about Germany. Such an under- standing is at the root of European reconstruction. It involves mutual concessions which seem nearer re- alization today than at any time dur- ing the last three years. BUNNY HAD NO CHANCE (jean! “out any.“ V Established over half a century Head Ofiice: WATERLOO, ONT. ' Special Agent: W. A. Glass Durham, Ont. The Mutual Life of Canada HE WAS AN OBSTACLE THE DURHAM CHRONICLE rossh es. GOLLIIGWQOD’ IBIOIIAL 3m . IS STILL UlSB‘l‘TI-BD (Oriliia Packet.) The unseemly dispute over the 10- catinnpf the Coilingwood soldiers’. monument grows more bitter as time goes on. The base for the monu- ment recently a'1'1"vecLi11 that. town. It fell into the tr- 1113 of one of the -\i1i111'n1-111\Viu) favors the Leac‘h site 1111 1211.1 main st1'1111t and he had it 1111- 111'11111-11 tl1111'11. Remap. an altercation at H111 1'21111111'il n11111 ing. during the :2111111‘.~1 1t‘ \\l1i1‘l1 H111 )iaxm‘ s11i7111l :;11 1111;1111‘1 211111 an 1.11111m'111 a \xat111' 111(111111' . :11111 t|11'11 11h 11111] {1:1 1.\1ha111:11 911119, H' mm spirit is going in 111111â€" “3111'“Var-“1111111sllguvs! that H111 111151 site for the monument would be out in Hm hay in fifty 01‘ sixty feet of walur. _ , “J ust what some here. are saying," SIDS The Culling\\'4;md Bulletin. PAISLBY MAN FINEDg, GAVE CIGARETTE TO MINOR (Paisley Atlvocatef That, the law against supplying cigarettes to boys under 18 years of age is not to he trifled with is prob- ably now the ('tHlVictiUIl of a young man who handed out a fag to one a few years ytmnger than himself who had too ardent a longing to puff the fragrant fumes. The elder party to the prosecution was prosecuted by Constable Leitch for making an ex- change of the tohaeun stick for a ehomlatehar. Failing to secure a et‘mViction Upon this charge, another inl’orm‘atitm was laid upon the claim of the defendant that it had been a free gift instead of a barter; and upon this a t‘tlllVlt'iltlll was made before J. (I. tiilisnn, .H’. A line (”if $1.00 and costs was impnsml, This should he a warning to any who are inrlinml to ti'all'ir in tobacco in such \\'Il\'S. In pionom' «lays in this country. ('hihh'on hm] lo look to thoir parontsl for v\'m'_\'lhin;: for insh‘uvlion in r'm’uiing‘ and writing and roligion. for tho making of their clothing and for tho :m-pnrntiun of thvir simph- food. 'I‘mlay tho parents try to hand owh' thoir I‘osponsihility to othors. retaining uniy lho wivifugo of find- ing fault. 'l‘hoy lot tho Pnhlic school and Sunday school tcachm' have the training: of the children, bread is hakml outsido tho homo. milk comes in holtlos. clothing: is ready madv. musiv is ground out, by a grama- phono. and now “'0 hoar‘of l‘mltimv rhymvs lwing sung: by radio. Par- outs as such do not mom to he func- tioning. Porhaps they are too busy attending: tho movies and joyriidng in jitm-ys. (Walkvrton 'l‘cles‘com.) l l 1 l A HARD-HBARTED MOTORIST (Miidmay Gazette.) Last Sunday afternoon a motor car driver going east from Deemerton was guilty of a cruel, heartless act. .-\ flock of geese on the side of the' road attracted the attention. of the driver and he directed his motor right, into the. centre of the flock, and succeeded in maiming one of the geese very badly. Previous to this he tried his best. to run over a pair of ducks on the road. The owner of the geese has the car owner's license number and there will be something doing: when these two meet. ng Ilngs ....... \\7liozlt ........ ()ats....' ..... l$arlvy ....... Buck“1ufiuu. l’vas ......... IIay ......... I3lltt01‘ ...... Eggs ........ Potatoes Hides Shgepskins . . (lhwkons. per DURHAM MARKET THEATRE TWO SHOWS :8 and 9 PH. J. culsnout, Owen 86nd, on. VETERAN STAR SHIRLEY MASON FRIDAY AND 811ml! November 17 and 18 A TIP T0 PARENTS IN ‘ ‘Ever Since Eve’ ’ Corrected November 16, 1922. ...................... $10.50 ................. 1.00 @ 1.05 .' .................... 40 G? 45 ..................... 60 ((T 65 mat .................. 65 ID 70 ................. 1.35 @ 1.40 ..................... 10.00 Unlock School Import for October. Sr. I\'.â€"â€"Lcttw Rely. Mildred Brmx'n,_ Jr IV .â€"â€"George hamle , M - Callum, _D. upsmu y M” [ILâ€"M. Bieman and J. Aim (equal),‘t_l. Adlam, I“. Adlam. R. Ad- lam and 1“. Vickers (equal . H. Dunn. S. Adlam, C. Brunt. .L Uuun. Sr. lI.â€"â€"L. Mighton, 13. McDonald. H. Aird and B. anan (equal). I.-â€"H. Roay, A. Adlam. I. '1‘ \vamloy. B. Adlam, Brady Adlam. R. lieay. Sr. Pr.â€"â€"C. Vickors, S. Dunn. J. Mo- Callum grlbscnt}. ' .h'. [Haâ€"E. Mightnn. G. Dunn. B. Glassâ€"A. Bioman. 11. Mobuugall. 8.8. No.flu Bentinck, Honor Roll. Ritchie. Clifl'nnl lusvhm- (m gh "lummn La.“ 1 mm. Sl‘. III.~-G(m1g0 Hopkins. C‘alman Rusobmnugh. Allan Pic-km. .lr. lll.â€"--Mayplo Armstrong. Sr. ll.-~Lawr0nce Hupkins. Jr. ll.-â€"'l‘unnuio Milligan. \‘iuh-t Armstrung. Pear! Rusobonmgh. lil- \ in Vollott. Rita \nllntt. I.~â€"Alli0 HOpkins. ..Pl‘â€"\ialldic l’ickcn, Aslm HUI)- kin; - 1’1. H.â€"â€"Clm-ouvv Ritolliv. Irvino Wobber, J immio Armstrmxg. \Jr. I’mâ€"Ilawson \‘ullott. Crawford V0110“. AVm'au‘o attendance. ‘20. -â€"~S. M. Lawrencv. 'I‘oachm‘. All Canadian children have reason‘ to be proud Of Muriel Kerr. Although 1 Muriel is now unlv eleven wars of agc,sl1c during the past two wars. has gixcn piano recitals in must «it the large Canadian cities, and “391 won tho. Graingcr Scholarship in} Chicagu. in which she 11111111141111! with adult musicians, whcrc 110 111111-- s-ideration was given for age 111‘ tinw 111' study. HPI‘ talcnt hm amazwl ah the critics, \vlm vault] scal‘ccly think it possible that a child could render 111 hvzmtifully the most. diflicult. of :1111 classical compositions. ;\ln1'i11l Kerr commenced taking music 111450115 “111-11 night \1 1: ~ “f agc.‘ fur a short tinw in ll ~1:'1;1 {\1t11'111 l11'1 114111111 is. izttcl‘ in \:111- 31‘1111\'111'. thcn in 'l‘111'1111t11. and r-ilt‘ is :1111\\' studying." at 11111 (Z1111<111°\:1t111',\' 1 l 1113' Music 111 '_‘.11‘1':1_.:'1. OUR CANADIAN CHILD MUSICIAN lien‘ is industrious and persex'ei'mg. l-lr-i' innsiezil education means long Tofu": o“ practising every day. At all he? I‘eeitals, Muriel receives many bouquets. and sometimes can- dy. but once when a beautifully dressed doll was handed up to her ox'er the footlights, her delight knew no bounds. Although this little girl :Xi'cx‘age attexyja_mw_-: 'at, musical talent, m‘ is imlustrious at r lllUSiL'lll oducutie "I“: 0" m‘m'lisingr r \t all llOl‘ I'm'llals, I 113' bouquets. and s PRIVATE CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS $2.00 the D01. and up with Envelopes to match ”117 THE . CHRONICLE - DURHAM hmm: gm: talent, liH ions and [M Fiddis. Teacher. iflmi with a lilllv Muriel Our samples this year are exceptionally fine and, with your name and address neatly printed make an ideal Christmas remember- ance. Remember, we stand be- hind every Private Christ- mas Greeting Card we sell, and every card must be as good as the sample on dis- play. Leave your order now, and save yourself the worry of a last-minute selection. At the same time you are assured of a full and complete stock. Say It With Private Greeting Cards. They Cost No More. . t patios and oonshm.‘ HmJM-st. 1h“ --‘.- SAVEB is a great musician fond of dolls as any 'l‘he paperhanger smiles, man if his husinoss does driw him to the mall I’m-Imps (110 papers print "I u o I A em 2:33]!an stones for the nightwatch- .1. '18 Umox > L, Ynmm an, 3.0. “I tufl'ered with all the sgvxmfionl 0‘ Fannie troqu. with Ct'rrnu'c Camd- 'l‘hn lww 'skirts make tho vyomen [00k longer, but. the men dont loo}: an long. was Pnjnyod in tho ETAOIN'I‘AOIN patios and constant Hradurlws. I an pains low down in tho hack andsidfl of the body. A doctor advised me to lave tn operation. ‘ Istarted taking: “Fruit a-xives"u4 all! medicine has com‘m'rtsly relied In of :11 my misery and suiferiug. Thu-«lay, ”umber 16, «2:. Inmfree ofpain and headaches a“ the terrible Constipation, and whnt saved me is the fruit medicino, Madam M. J. GORS‘. me n “X, 6 for $2.50, trial sine 28. At dealers or sent postpaid ' Fruit-n-tives Limited. Oman. BATTERIES IE8 mm Al BPERMEUN :-a-tives” Compieteu Believed Me .-tives.” Stored Rec harged Rebuflt and Cared For. she is just as nlller little girl.