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THE ROYAL SURNAME The smallâ€"hm“ lilmxritm ut’tm finds IN‘I‘SL'H' tht‘ :u'm'ptml W'fm‘m' 0f 3 disputv with \Vhivh sln- nmet 0! 'al tactfully il' foolings :n'v nu? tn lm hurt or tvnuwrs rmTlml'. .\'.:3 Ian: ago, says The“ chth's (Twiniuminn. "1PM! Ifltlit'fi HT ”10‘ Bait Jung‘s-bar- ough Wumrm'< ‘7an! mun-awn! irv‘ Hu‘ pretty littiv mvrmri'il ‘iln'ary ul' Jonvslmrnugh (.mh'v. um! mun-mn- approm‘hml tlw Iiiaxn'iau‘s dusk, 1m». who was clearly (WHIP! as 9|)0kvz- man. said ptflilvh’ but with a captain tensity in her manm-I‘. “Miss Smith, will you plmén [0H us what ii the name of the Kins: nf England?" ' “George the Fifth." replied Miss Smith, promptly but rather aston- ished. “Yes. certainly. we know that!” snapped mm nf tho others. “But. what’s the rest of it?” “The rest of it?” repeated Miss Smith; then she smiled. “I looked him up for Johnny Jones this morn- ing. and I'm pretty sure I remember correctly; you see. King George has- n’t nearly so long a string of names as many of the other royalties have. Four for a king is quite a meagre allowance. His full name is George Frederick Ernest Albert.” “We didn’t mean that." said the third lady. “We meant. his last name. We know it, but, we’re not sure we know how to pronounce it.” Thursday, Novemfier 16, “I have no dcmbts whatever con- cerning thn proper pronounciation.” tho first lady said with dignity. “It is. of course. Guelph." “Prononmod Gwolp. to rhyme Wit}! help.” said the second lady. , “{‘lelp. if it’s nnly one syllable." corrected the third lady. “That’s what Mrs. Brown ralled it: she said 681;) quite distinctly. But Mrs; Green was perfectly sure there were “6'0 syllables, and Mrs. ' White thought so too; only one imisted on mewm Nature has dealt most generously with Canada in respect to her climate. While in the East we have winter weather worthy of the name, with lots of snow, which nowadays proves an attraction to thousands who revel in the bracing winter atmosphere and enjoy our winter sports of tobogganning, skiing, skating, etc" there are many who seek a warmer clime. We have this in Canada also. Within the last few years, thousands of our Canadian. people have been making their annual winter pilgrimages to the Pacific Coast. many to avoid the rigors of winter, and many simply to indulge in a winter vacation.. 1. Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. 2. Golf may. be played every day in the year. and that other on Goo- 5. Magnificent mofintain scenery en route. t-llthz and Miss- Black stood out for (Ema just as (luciclmlly, only slw wuuldn't hval‘ of olphâ€"«slw Said Hm h «as altogether silent and super- Iluuus. (3100-011), she made it; ‘01:» liku yvlp,’ she Inld MI‘S. ($119011. "unx' «Ivar Mrs. Grovn grew quite I‘M in Hw l'uco- rmwating that it was ‘ulp'n liiu- simif‘; hul Miss Black 0111:." kw; right on. a little lc‘mdor. telling LQTI' ‘I‘lp Ugo,- yolp'." "How I!” you pronmmcn il, Bliss ‘vlp llflo,‘ yelp . "How rlu you pronuuucv il, Bliss Snnth'f" inquirml the first ladv gra- cit ush‘. I kmm \01111 3111131; mu 1111 â€"--\'(111 cant help y1)l11‘._ ol‘--hut 111% to convince the other ladies. haw do you?” ln Victoria, 49 degrees has been the amean annual temperature for the last lthirty years, while Vancouver is a little colder, but extremes in weather are never experienced. Golf and other outdoor sports may be engaged in all winter, while both cities have magni- ficent natural settings, and hundreds of “Gowness. so they are!“ exalt. m- nd the third lady. “Why, I knew that; but I’d forgotten. Wellâ€"butâ€"” "Windsor,” said Miss Smith. “The English myal family changccl thir name during the war. 'l‘hey‘rv the House or Windsor now.” Victoria and Vancouver, on our own Pacific Coast, offer ideal reti’eats. Here flowers bloom in winter, and the grass and ,trees are always green. South-westerly breezes prevail through- out the year, reaching the land warmed by their ssage across the vast breadth of the acific, whose waters on this coast have a temperature of 52 degrees. “What.” demanded the second lady with the tire of high determination in her eye, "was Queen Victoria’s last. name?" “I don’t know Awhether Queens change their last names when they marry, as other women do,f’ said the librarian. "If they do, her name was. Wettin, for that was her hus- band's family name and the name of her children. But it’s her own fam- ily name you’re after. of course. You will find it in the biographical dic- tionary under V. or 6.; but G. may give the pronunciation, and V. wouldn’t. Try G.” They tried. They were certain at least that the great queen’s last name was Gueiph. It was another librarian in a lar- ger city that was asked to arbitrate a dispute between two students. one of whom was trying to convince the other that the majesty of Britain, re- duced to plain republican terms‘, must be Mrs. Victoria Consort. “For didn’t shetmarry Prince Cmort?’ 3. Famous Malahat Drive, Vancouver Island. 4. Vancouver is a beautiful‘modem city. miles of the finest roads on the continent invite motoring. You have the grandeur of mountain scenery, glorious seascapes, luxurious evergreen forests and in- vigorating sea air, with all the ad- vantages to be found in a modern' metropolis, for Victoria and Vancouver are two of the finest cities in the Dominion. ., The mountains en route through the Canadian Rockies are magnificent in their sombre winter dressâ€"a fairyland of surpassing beauty. The Canadian National Railway passes through the mountains at the lowest altitude and easiest gradients of any transcontinental railway in America. .H" .\..\i.â€"â€"°'-\t _i£\'e~ninr.r 'l‘imu shall ha! LIght.‘ '1.\ svrmg‘m m «:idvl‘ pony .00 P.M.-â€"â€"-“.\'u (It'mlgu’smlzsen" .. HARDINGfs HARDWARE BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES If. (Inmvmm. H..\.. NIH!" X’ils‘hn'. Sunday, November 19, 1922. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE SOLD» IN DURHAM AT A TIP T0 DURHAM HUBBIBS - WHO ‘VANT THE KNOT UNTIBD Mrs.)i:1}'tl«_yykmldall of Detroit, unkissod wife, who was granted 'a divm'co from her undemonstrative husband. Milton. hy‘Judgc- Henry A. Mandoll. never will remarr)’, so she says, “When men become too lazy to kiss their wives.‘it is time to quip” she said. emphatically. Mrs. (gm kvudall testifiod that dur- ing tlw first No \\ veks 0i the-iv mar- rim] lifv 1101' husband lax «m a Inungv and [ML otmc mm ~.-, most M' Hu- iimc'. Hv nui'hm' kissmlmc- ilhl' disâ€" playml any :ni‘mj-iinn. she said. "Hp WW :1 \\’i¢l(l\\’¢‘i' and I WM :1 \viiimv." slw said. "I had kwm'ii mm i‘nl' twmxty years. but I (“‘1 not ki-mv how lazv hp was. Fiom tho alimo \w iiku it that ii \uu quit ki>sinfl \'(|111'\\if0 Shi‘ is nu: iHHL” in apphing fm' a dimico. This iiii’i‘ii'niai..it.i;i may iw ni' illii‘l't'fii in Durham lmbbivs who urn gutting iii'ml 01' lazy. , MORE MUT‘TON HOUNDS KILLING THE SHEEP I‘lem'sljv 'l'nwnship is “wk :1 t‘ilh‘t' rims» 11v: thv stamping _:.“l'c=uwi hmnnls. says the Chvfiv (m Hutnhvr an inn ~ lambs pwlunginuu Eh. 12th Cmu'fissiml \‘n‘w- k and at tlw mmllzn' (1w (m 'l‘uosJay 13w H\\'H-";‘ Iildersliv 'l'c‘inx'nship is gix'ing linu- tinvk a 01090 vhasu 11,-: first plat-v as Hm stamping _:.-~m=nml t‘ur mutton huumls. says the Chvk'lugv iivm'x'gwiso. (m Hctnhvr 3") two 5'pr auvl 11mm, lambs pvhvugingiu Eh. Harris Hi‘ the 12th (lunt°c‘\’ssin11 \wz'u kiilm! by Jugs and at “w x'rg'nlzu‘ (mecii I'm-Ming on Tuesday Hm H\\‘Hé‘;' was 3m! 5‘3?) mm ”1' Haw slump 1mm h'.‘ film-rain? (Inmwii. .\.~' Eh. w; 3:11;.5 5-117. « 211".2vr in thv jaun- fur slump killud tlw mut- tun hounds in tlw hwality of 11%;: farm must he \\'m'kin:‘ Hx'vl'timv. If thv nmwi's nl' thv (lugs urn ."Hmn! Hwy m'n liuhlv t'nx' Hw \Vnnh- pawn-m. H's up in tin» 11121119224 in \Vuhfh'tlwix' lugs in HM‘ Hwy an- E2”! midnighl :n'mvlvrs in >w:ll'(‘h 1" 953mm hlnml. Jugs in sm- Hwy :1 gn'mvlvl‘s in sval'vh In 1114' sicn'y‘uf 1.10 it is narrzmul H111 sought In “Main 1! by «'lx'inkinu tlw b huw! intu his m: :ax’ in any mt -w- Erin-R m; Wit}! width mum is endowed- Our head is at the top of the perfect pl‘O‘ end er pr x3131; It is tasty and always uni- form 1n quality. Ask fm our bread by name. We have a big assort- ment of Men’s and Boys’ Pants, Overalls, Shilts, Smocks, etc. Boys’ Overcoats to ar- rive shortly. All sizes. this ()1 DRY GOODS DEPT. H 1m MW and 1 WM :1 "I had knpvsn him but I did not kmnv K a: Hm bin (h hm lil £0 HM]. Hf Lil'v hilch'vn Slic‘i \VHH wum ruinous manna Iwhere be A year ago, says the Orillia Packet = He saw tlt Mr. B. F. Kean reported that no hat] E the wild seen a pair of passenger pigeons in j the flocks North Orillia. Last month Ctiurliugdoubt ast Hogvener says he saw a flock nt‘ to look as ten. When tald that the passengcrim‘ society pigeons are extinct. and that he must ‘ 0d :1 NW: have mistaken doves for thmn. ; I‘HSSPHWI' Charlie retnrted: “I ought tn ‘mitm 110113“ ma) passenger pigvons from doves, \‘."'£t.-:1 ; l was a buy 1 haw often mattv 83.4 V. m- 83.00 in a night hv killing: ni-.. -..; lit 1! runt :ttttr'rv. I WWW”! :91: Hip gzim' tt'ww \‘thwt'v thew \wrui my 4211:; rmtt kit't‘k-‘ti Harm Hit tit-g tum? \fnh ;: dicta I ht .- sum I"! ”M mus “'0 only to dUVGS , l I a The pint inlvv that lwvh sown xwur Kingstm by Mr. LM‘. Huffman, 4.lv.~('x'ibvd by a onrrosmmd- mu. m‘ Thv va'imx' as. ".1 close 01;- sm'wr and a man who can be roliml on." Mr. Hutfnuu says that a mull (luck of wild pig-mus went. the grvatm' part ”1‘ “w summvr on his mid lwrw- {mm in tho 'l‘uwnship . of 011." 3113111: “wk «1‘. w :II'Uatm' [sm't Hid hum- fa: (jamdvn. 2i 1 ()an Q-ltit’vi Mllhf; U110 -":-|)lvz'¢ Hm < I11. !\ it )HW a E DEAL AT THE Q93 WES‘E ‘ Lan GROCERY H 0110 111011 mm” from 1091f assvns-‘é'l mm mm .03.. .0. .9... 9.3.8.3.; ”H FOR SALE AT BIG SACRIFICE n! Ul't'SSiHL’ Ta] Illwstvl‘liold Hak Living- lx‘itvhwn <2le islinu' m “711ch we, try to })l .45} am} am motto is " ‘9’ S! OH} Rolled Satioked 'f‘~i(>:’;t.p(ir pound - - - 30c Pure Lard, in bulk, per pound - - - - 22c Swift's Lard, 3 pound pail for - - - - 65¢ Swift’s Lard. 5 pound pail for - - - - 1.10 Fines: Domestic Shortening, in bulk, per lb. 20c Pure Red Clover Honey, 10 lb. pail - - - 1.75 Best Japan Tea, in bulk, per pound - - 50c 'n 1'! part: {H' Woodhousc’s Tonic for Horses, Hogs, Cattle and Hens TRY US FOR CANNED GOODS 1'11: 111 m Hw lmvnshm . or i min-s north uf Kingston. ill n ' l\' ww. VOLLETT’S I'm HI ll “UN Walnut Dining-mum l 1“: .ahi ll THE PRICES ARE RIGHT (_ D1“ 15: last month. .Am ul'l hum Kincamim Iswngrvr p: gmms ha: :u'nmid thvir MI‘ H H HUI In. \\'h_\' 0 llwy \wr 11mm 01) HI harem-on 2 «lruum suite n «'I'ah-s. mn- kn'm‘ hum ‘1“ H U M 1'. ' “TN d N SHOP AT "17‘! \\ iwhere he was \isiting his brother. .He saw them dailv, and [1m ins seen :the mild pigmns in the days “hen the flocks darkened H ‘ sun, bu no duubt as 10 inii iih‘niih. It. bed" |t0 look as though. if the individull or socioh \\ ho is said in hme 086!- m! a :0“ 11d 11 $1th in: a [mix of passengers will I‘mww lengv may be taken up GROWING FOOD CHESTS torn and made sore by an incessam night cough. are comfond and_ strengthened _by Peps, When placed in 'the mouth. Peps dissolve twey into powerful healing end germicidal vapours thlt ere breathed straight to the lungs. Harmful germs in the throet ere immedtutely dew troxed, soreness and inflammation in the bronchml tubes is soothed away, obnrucnons ere softened and got rid of. In Peps you hnve the benefits of pinc'lOrCSl treuo ment at home. Tulte them for I. cough. cold or e chill, for grippe, sore throat, infectious colds end bronchitis. All drug. Hts and More: cell Pd: at 54%.. .50 xek fur .115 or send to. stanm f -r Tlt‘l_ll._ SAMPlIL‘ to PC” I'm-Mm t Shed PAGE FIVE it. Hm chal-