PAGE EIGHT \\'o- are glaol to sow another )‘Httllui man taking to himself a with, .\lr.; Archie Whyte. formerly of NIH UM; Durham Road. East. now of 'I'month The young muplo' are \‘isitiiu.r with friends here. and we wish them; many years of happiness together. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McDonald reâ€" turned to Ottawa last week. Our girls of the teaching profes- sion are scattered again. Miss Edna Nichol goes to the Stone school, North Line, Artemesia; Miss V. \Vatâ€" son to near Guelph. Louise Watson to Baton. Anna Mary McLean. near Caledon. and Miss Margaret Tryon to Toronto. A _ :....:..:..: :E: 1.1.2; :7 7:2,: w=:_:_..._..:.::_. .4:::n ..::w 21.1.1.4... â€EEK 3...: Fiï¬ .531. 72.....22. FEE: 31:52.... T252 2â€"13.53 r >72. 7â€"2â€"25... 1.12:... 7â€"171»... 5:..- 3w. 2.1:? .55: .L...:.:........ 7:255 (€975... €1.53... Z...Z.:::.. 3:22.; 9:; .53.}. 1.5.7:: We hear that our pastor. Rev. l}, S. Janos. has roceiveol a rall to Wat.- erdown. near Hamilton. and although the call has not been conï¬rmed by the two Presbyteries. yet, we are likely to lose Mr. Jones, as it repre- sents a real step forward for him. Our loss moans Waterdown‘s gain. as Rev. and Mrs. Jones have won their way into the activities of our cammunity. ' Our two new tom-hers. Miss L. McFarlane of Owen Sound, and Miss B. Jelly of Shelburnv. am» with us now and Well into lh» harlwss. Both teacher's come highly recummended, Miss Bessie Jamie; has gone in thp city to attend High school. Priceville. . (mn' own (wvx'rmpnnm'ntï¬ Quito- ;n 'zumin-r nt' Hlll' I‘ 3pm! 1! :‘mx day at Hu- i'hzhil lhisM-zu'. “Val". I’. Hwilo-y. livHu “I“.‘lili'lll. Mrs. ‘1. .\. .\|¢' Mr. and Mrs. H. .|. Sun. .\11'. mm ' Major J? M. Mcuimvray is city on a busjness trip. .\I i‘he Good Roads are again sn'l‘h'ouxh their tar-s are modern, some (amen m HESE are just a few pictures taken in Quebec. It is not without reason that this province is becoming the tourist resort of the continent, for here is a country of utmost fascination and intrigue. Quebec has an at- mosphere all its own and, if it can be said, more of an old- world atmosphere than has the old-world of today. Quebec is the eighteenth century keeping pace with the twentieth, yet retaining its identity. mL- -anA'JA“ ."CII'ICHII, J‘U l\-'w.|- -V.. -‘v One stOps at little wayside shrines. The wooden cross, the patron saint in efï¬gy, the nurtured flowers, the woman at her distafl, the white-walled houses close at hand transport you to the distant land from whence the original settlers came. Yet, over there, beyond that little hedge or cedar fence the farmer gathers in his crop with upâ€"to-date machinery, and stores it in a modern barn. Behind, the hum of the telegraph wire reminds you that you are not living in a by-gone day and, if that is not enough, through the not too distant ï¬elds, a huge train thunders. Near the white walls the lady of the house draws water from the. old-fashioned well, and bakes her bread in an old brick oven, the like of which was used by her ancestors in France four centuries ago. She spins her own wool and shares with her husband a faith, which though not old-fashioned, is almost as old as the Christian era. A kindly hospitable soul is she, nor is she always backward in learning, for she probably attended the convent of the L'rsulines at Quebec, or la petite écote at Louiseville. And her husband-He may be content to wear the homespun, to sit around the ï¬re, or on the threshold at night, to smoke his "Rouge uesnel†and to drive five miles to church early on all olidays in his buggy or in the straw lined cart that is used about the farm, but he “knows his letters†and, better still, he knows how to farm. C r ‘ F "IIV V'U .- vv v -â€"-- The qu'ebec Yin-m is usually upâ€"toâ€"date. Your “habitant†gets all that can be got from the soil, and if you sit with him and talk you will see that he gets the I. The (Tali-«he. a means 01' conveyance ll 2. An old hrlek oven. the "Re of which ‘ 3. ('hateau l-‘rontemu-. Quebec. the most on old Quehee and on the early battle fleldu. e-‘Q IIAAI- _---__.u ans or conveyance much favoured by visitors to Quebec. e of which was used in France four centuries ago. I. The lfalechc. a me the most modern hostelry on the continent. from a glorious height look. down 2. An old brick oven. the ilk 8. ('hntenu Frontenac. Quebec. on old Qnehee and on the early battle lieldn. 4. Ancient anal modern. The little cannon captured hy the British at Bunker llill, rents near the Quebec which tell to the (‘nnacllann in the Great “'nr. l‘ltndel hy the side 0! a howitzer still use the ox as hen-t ot burden in the back country. .1 Though their farms are modern, some farmers HESE are just a few pictures tulgen in Quebec. It is fullness of life too. Give him the simple pleasures. He is not without reason that this province is becoming the happ if he can re-tell the story of the big moose he shot tourist resort of the continent, for here is a country of by ‘ ac Saint Pierre†and the bear. He is some trapper nmmt fascination and intrigue. Quebec has an at- too,_‘fforsurelcatch him lots of skin, me!†IA‘-_1I__-A ,A-______ Quebec, the Old World Province Hf Hlll‘ loo-'lplo' 11' NW I‘lxhihilinn l’. Ho'ilo'y. Miss rs. ‘2. .\. )h'lmzm. po-leo' in full in the IIIIII'I \w xvi sum“ IIIIII‘I' Imuso- imIolI-I's In IIIko- I‘lW'il'II' I'III'I'I-III iIIIn IIII'II' hHIIH'S'.’ I)†II‘\' II. .\I: s. lzunvs .\II~ “HIIIIM :III-i dang II- i"|' HI .\'o-\\ Untai in IIII' \ isiting “It“ i'I'io‘IIIls iII‘I'I‘. How. W. K. IZIII'I'uII :IIIII t'aunily Ill‘l‘ hark :II'I'III' Ilwir IInliIIII)‘. Miss Juan Huvkhum is Visiting with how IIIHHH‘I' hr 11 \\'IIi|I-. Mrs. Mary Hall â€I Ilhivugn is Vis- Hill}! Miss M. \. MI‘LI-Im Hi HIP \il- 2.7.1. 5:531 7.1.2:. 2. 2:. :27 :3: 33.1.33: 1.3:. 7. 1.225% m :3. $2.71. 5.2: :2. 32.2.. E? .2. C. 7â€"1â€"33... :71. $1.25 ZELEE :_. 295:3: 7. __:_._._wï¬:n (4:: £71.. ._. £122.55. s... _.._ ...E.._::;. _.1.. 1.1.25.5 2:: : _. _:_.1. :E:. 3:1: .1..:::_. Mrs. Dan. (lampbpll SpPllt a few days in Niagara with her sister. Mrs. Georg» McLellan. ï¬xing. Wu \Vmulm' Imw Inn}: Hwy \xiH \wwk this fall? We had some frost one night last woek that injured corn and potatoes in the low ground slightly. Miss Mary Blark and friends m0- tored ovrr from Niagara district, in New York State. for a holiday visit with her uncle, J. J. McRae. Miss V. R. McMillan returned last “week from visiting frivnds at Port- 380 La Prairiv. Manitoba. Dr. Mary 'l‘ryon roturnod M De- troit MIN 3 short Visit. to her fath- er. Mr. G. W'. 'l‘ryun. Mrs. Mathm- and iiaugiiior Eliza- iwih. arn visiting i'i-imuis at Dornoch this wpek, During the sharp thunderstorm on Friday morning of last week the barn on Angus Clark’s farm, town line of Glenelg, one mile north or the village, was burned by lightning. Mr. Clark had about three kinds of hay in the barn and Alex. Carson, who formerly worked the farm, in addition to his own, had 20 tons of hay stored in the same barn. Clark had about $400 insurance in the Grey Bruce, but we do not know wheth- er Carson‘s portion covers this por- tion of his crop or not. It is a bad Mr. and Mrs. H. Fulkingham and Mrs. Mc'lman of Durham ('allml 0n I'rivnds in town this wwk. The “old man,†the “old woman†and that large, very large family, are content as seldom eople are, and rightly so, for theirs is a rich heritage, and eautiful. The mighty St. Lawrence and its thousand tributaries, the glorious Laurentians, with their wooded slopes, the forests, lakes and m 'riad streams give them a country almost un- excelle for beauty. Game and ï¬sh abound as has been discovered by sportsmen from outside. Moose, trout, maskinonge,_the big black bass, bear, deer and caribou. "5-“ vllv -'“v_ The history of Quebec is the history of Canada, priest, soldier and pioneer settler each having played a glorious part in the making of it. With the fair Dominion as a lasting memorial to their valor and courage, Quebeclinks them with the present day; their faith, piety, and the work they commenced are being preserved and carried on by the present generation. The relics of their day scattered here and there, and on almost every street,look down or out upon the most modern improvements of the age, the railways, and the huge Canadian Paciï¬c and other steamships at the docks, but lose not their identity, and in the case of buildings and public places, their charm and interest. the new. 151w Ilvl.b\’, vvvvvv a wâ€"vv-â€"_ _- From a historians point of view Quebec is the hunting ground of the continent. Quebec city is one huge souvenir of the early days of Canadian settlement. Lost and re-captured several times her old Walls still hear the marks of storm, and the old cannons still guard the city and_the approachesnto the citadel†' 9n 1 All through Quebec province, and in the most un- expected places one comes across historic links with the past. Like her people Quebec is quiet, peaceful, and does not crave the limelight, but Quebec is not and cannot be overlooked. It is an old world, full of charm, within lnss In lmI’h HHN' lllt‘ll. 'l’hu sumw nmrninu liglnlning ï¬rm] a ham 1"; milus famine-1° nnrth cm â€In 31h Hulu'o'.~‘.~inll Hf HII‘IH'IL’. 0W“- M by I). lehnmlcl. :Inci lmrnml it M â€w ground. 'l'hu mx'no'r was insurml in Hw Syolt‘nhum Mutual and had his pnliry I'th'ml $1.0m who-n hv haul Hm barn I'mMo-d. thinking it a IH'UH‘I'HHII. but all is gum. A law“ purtinn M' “w swisun's rum and sum“ inwio-nwnts \wrv upstrovml. 'l‘lu- I'vmaining insnmm'v was almul 32.001). \W undurstmul. Mr. and Mrs. Frml Karma-d! um- Inl'ml In Hm viiy thv lwginn‘tmr Hw \w-vk and may I'vmain : hml‘ days. Mr. and Mrs. J. l’. Halilml'tn 'l‘urnntn :m- slwmling the “W Hm Immo- Hf Mr. and M rs. lid. E in tuwn. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Honess of Crawford visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie McCormick on Friday. . R. .l. Wands. M.P.. nf (lorhmtun. cmulnctml sm'vicv in the Methodist Church last Sunday morning and tho cungregatiun listmwd attmltively tn 3 good sermon. Mr. (hmrgv McKechnio, wife 'Ind childrvn of (Howrsvilln. N.Y., motor- ed over last, week and visited friends in Crpemore. Owen Sound, Priceville and Durham. returning home this week. MrKechnie Brus. am manu- facturing gloves and are doing a good business. Mr. Atcheson of Lucknow visited at Mr. James Macdonald’s last week and called on a few of his old neigh- burs. Messrs. Alex. Fletcher, F- W. Wigg, Will and Sam McCracken spent Sun- day afternoon at Eugenia Falls. (Our own correspondent.) Mr. and Mrs. John Ellison and two suns visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ewen on Stï¬lday. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wigg and fa- mily of Seaforth spent the week-end at Mr. Alex. Fletcher’s. Mr. Dan. McLean and his nephew Hugh McLean. spent. a few days of last week at. the Toronto Exhibition. .Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Macdonald and son Kenneth, accompanied by Mr. Aberdeen. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE l‘k at r'Pl'GStr Hf Mr. Elias Edge. accnmpanio'd by his nmtlwr. left for tlw Wc'st nu Fri- day. Sam. Bailey, Misses Bertha and Celia Honess, spent Sunday at Eugenia Falls. Mr. and Mrs. D. Lamb left. Tues- day morning for a short trip and will take in Toronto Exhibition on thoi rerturn journey. Mr. Bert. Aussem. Pricevillv. Mr. and Mrs. John 1.. McDunald and son Soil 01' Ottawa, Mrs. A. B. Macdnnald of l’l'iI'Q'ViHI.‘ and Mr. Herlwrt Rob- vl'ts nl' 'I'm'nntu, spent Saturday at Mr. Hugh Mavdt‘mald's. Miss \IaI'io- HaslvH slwnt tlw \w-vk c-ncl with l'rivncis in van Snuml. IH'. mu] Mrs. Whiteâ€! and lm» suns lwl‘} I'm' llu-il' lmnw at hunfnrth. lll.. ul'to-r spunding snmc- iinu- with lwr hl'HHu-I'. .\II°. ID. Lamb. Miss Giulia llnm-ss â€1"l'm'mllu slwm Smnrclny \x'iHn Im- sislo-r. Mrs. HIIL’II KIM-«humid. Miss Iï¬zu'hzu'a Smilli spun! Mummy m' last \wng with .\II'. and \ll's. Nvil .\lvl.c-:m at ï¬lm Maw. Mr. .‘\.c'.\'. M¢'I".:H'lll'l'll ul' 'I‘HI'HMH slwnt Hw \VN‘k-I‘IHI M Mr. Awhic- Mrï¬ul'lnirk's, Mrs. le'lzu'lwl'n :lml vlaiMI'vn. \Vlm Inns slwnt llw Inst fo-w mwks \\ HI: ln-I' pmmnls. rummâ€" ml humv with him. MP. and Mrs. Nc-il Mc'lmzm Hf Mio'n Maw. mu! Miss Muguiv nl' 'l'nlnniu. slwnl \\'mlm'sclay with tlw Lamb in» mily. Mr. uml Mrs. Hnuh Mm'cinlmltl and sun Kc-nm-lh sun-m. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. (ic-nl'gc' Ilrwliv .II. Imuiw. Mr. and Mrs. .lulm NIvHil'r and sun sménl mm llw \u-o-k- c'lnl \\iHI .\|l.~. .lulm .\|( lmzm. Slwlhlu'nu. Mr. Hugh Mmlnmnvk sin-u: 'I‘Inu's- day will: l'rivncls in Print)â€. Darkies’ Corners (Our own cm‘rcspondent.) 'I'lu- rain has mum. and \w'ru just hoping: it will nnl ruin hm lll’m'h Im- lil Hu- Innw'vst is Iinishml up. Q40, HOUSE FOR SALE ) lluuntnss St... Durham. conï¬nrt- ahln 6-1-0omed rough-cast house, hard and soft water. gum! stablv, and quarter-acre of land; cheap to quick purchaser. Apply to Alfred Hawkos. Durham. 9 6 23 tf BOARDBRS WANTED Teachers, High school children, or two respectable gentlemen wanted; with or without board; use of piano; centrally located. Apply at The Chronicle Office. 962 TRBSPASSING PROHIBITED Trespassing for the purpose of Hunting or Shooting; also the run- ning of hound dogs on my property, Lots 55, 58. 59 and 60, W.G.R.. Bom- inck, is strictly prohibited. 9 63m! John Bailey. HOUSE FOR SALE Good two-storey frame dwelling on Lambton street; hard and soft water, bath, furnace, electric lights. etc. Apply on premises to Mrs. Geo. Young, Durham. 962pdtf THE BANKRUPTCY ACT In the EState of Robert Thompson Knox, of the Township of Proton, in the Province of Ontario. .\ullw1°i7.m! ,\.~_~'ir..'llm'. Nuliw' is llc'l'vh)’ :.'i\o'n that [{lez'! 'l‘lmuwwn lx'nnx. of Proton 'l'uwn- slmr. did nu HH- 27th «lay of .\nuu.~t 1922i nmkw :m aunhnrizc'cl assigmno-nt in â€nu nmlvrsignwl. prmit' nt' sm'h i'laim nuist tw ï¬lm! with mv within thirty clays from ttw date of this HUHCP. fur. frnm and al'tc-r tlw nxgiii'ation of H10 tinw tixml h)’ suhsvctinn 8 of SL't'HUIl 37 nt'- tlw said Act I shall distrihutv thv pm- (writs «if the debtor's vstatv aim“: the parties entitled tlwreto having i'i'gai'd imly to the! claims of which I shall then have notice. HOUSE FOR SALE Good brick house in admirable location; conveniences; cheap for quick sale; for further particulars apply at The Chronicle Office. 1 .\utit‘t' is t'm'tlwr giwn that H“- til'st tile-Mint." Ht' t‘I‘cclitHI's in ttw almw' listzttv \\'i|l lw. Int-M zit ttu- nt- tit-vs ut’ Lums va'y. Durham. Hn- mm», on the 7th day Hf Svptc'mlwr. ttt'Jï¬. at “w huur of 2.0“ drum; 1:. the at'tt-rnoun. 'l‘u vntitto- you tu \‘Ott‘ tlm-vat premt‘ nt' ymn' vlaim must tw lndgmt with nw lwt'ul'v tlw mwting is hvld. Amt furtho-t' take untim- that it' 3011 haw- :my claim against thv cluhtm‘ t'm- whit-h yuu :uv outitlmi to rank. pt-tmt' nt' such t'laim nuts! 1w tilml with lllt‘ within thirty days from thv clan: of this nulim'. Mr. â€Om and Datmi at Toronto this 31% day of August. 1923. l’mxivs In lw mm! at such mowt- ing: must ln- luclgvd with nu- prior Hum-tn. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Mr. In in;: l’nrd and Miss Winifn-ai N. L. MARTIN, C. A.. Authorizml 'l‘rustw. Mrs. McPherson. who has been visâ€" iting her sistvr. Mrs. McCanm-l. will retur‘ home on Saturday . Davis and Stewart Ford return to their homes in Toronto this week after spending their holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nichol. Miss Lizzie Weir. Toronto. is spending the holidays with her sis- ter, Mrs. Nowell and other f rionds. Misé Agnes Nichol has rc-tm'nvd lmme, accompanied by Mrs. Huwns of Torontg. Miss Nt‘llio Nic'lml is vnjoyim: a short stay at the old home‘. Much sympathy is vxtvndml tn Hm Aljoe family in their lwrc-awmvnt. Miss Josephine Falkinglmm is vis- iting lwr ('uusins, Iu‘pu'rsa and Clara Jacques. \ Mr. and Mrs. A. Park and Mrs. J. Wilson Spent a day recently in van Suuml. Mr. and Mrs. S. l’attm'sun and dnughh-r l‘lliza. amwumnnic-d by Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kr-Ilvr. slwul llw ï¬rst HI' llw wow-k with Suulh £ngan l'ru-mls. Mr. .I. Svah-y is assisting: Mr. I'lvk- ham“ with â€W hm'wst. â€we-n Smmcl Fair Harm. So-ptvm- lwr 12.5 2.40. 2.18 and (Brown Raw.†£740.00 in pln‘svs. Ii. 1’. Haunt-H. SN". Any quantity. Highest price at the People‘s Mills. 31523†Wheat Wanted. J OHN SCHUTZ, Agent W PUMPS Buy a "Toronto†Pump from me. “Toronto†Pumps are sturdy, prac- tical â€" the product of thirty-ï¬ve yegrs in the Puugp buginesHud i know the quali'ty of materials and workmanship used in their f No matter what style you want in a hand Mpâ€"whether for a deep or shallow wellâ€"I can “1,331, a “Toronto†Furnp which ' f give every satisfactionâ€"at a reasonable price. Drop in and let me show you the “Toronto" Pump Line. Good Pumpsâ€" At Right Pgices' Will Punch late Sunday. Rev. John Trickey of Drumbo is expecu‘d to prom‘h in thp Baptist Church on Sunday, sppmlmpr 9, bath morning and cunning. HAY FEVER Summer Asthma ple feel better from the ï¬rst dose. {:0 ur druggist will refund y our money if a 81 box does not bring relief. Ab. solutely harmless. Generous sam 10 for 4c in stamps. Templeton,†ronto. RAZ- MAI-I Will spoil your summer end met. your company distressing to your friends unless you get relief. Get 9 b_ox_o_f l‘l‘AZZMAH _todpy. Most Sold in Durham by S. IacBETH. '. “Dumber 6. I.â€