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PAGE FOUR BCONOIY IS OUR GREATEST NEED We are living in a fast age. an age of extravagance and waste, an age in which too many don‘t know and don‘t care about the value of a dol- lar. PC’OIJIP are Spending their mon- t-y ibr things they can't allow], and wasting time and material in ways *hat bring no profit. The continu- xnce of sneh conduct will result in financial ruin tn the individual and . \ . II) the eounti-y to national hankruutâ€" cy. Times are not. as good as many \Vnulol likn us to lwlicvc. Bank fail- ures am- a harbinger 0f danger. There 31'» tom many banking institu- tions and tho- inevitahlr result will in! tho. failure of tlm wmklings. lire .ung it will be a case «if the survival ”1' ”H' tiltvst and the time: is even .in\\‘ barn. )lurli niunvy is flit'llt in useless luxurio-s. thn mum-y was planti- 1ul tuo many mrrc tumbling,r over cacti utlu-r to find a way to spend their accumulations. The craze for! vars is our Ul’ the present evils, and newli- iii-«lay are running”r cars on .ramliuv that will newr he paid for and ro-iiair hills that will never be iiltlfillt‘t'. liwbts arr piling up and :m o-n'nrt is lming mailv towards um nnmy. 'I'lw natinnal oli‘hl 01' near- ly all ruuntrio-s is guing up at an alâ€" arming ratv anal still tlw vxtrava- .mnl olanro- gm-s nu. Ulll)’ ll‘t strict- Mt vmmum} will saw thv individual and 'ht’ natinn. and for years the? warning: has ht'cn proclaimml and ‘lllht'mlt'tl. \W- m» l’urtuuatv llt‘l't‘ in Durham. Hur l’arturins :m- still running gen- »rally nu l'ull limv. Other places haw i'o-zismi in npm’atp, HP Wurk (m DURHAM BHRUNICLE 'mliy un full “"10. UUICI' placcsi iiaw m-usmi in win-rate". Hr \VIIl'k on: dlul'h'l' huui's‘. “l“ only «m mien-lain days. 'l'hc- Hutu of slack times and aim-nipluymi-ui is lie-am from other :‘vntrrs. Winn-r is i'uming um and im- i-wal {INPFHUH is still a serious pl'nbh'ln. We,- 2m- living in a fast 330 and a xvi-li-m'olmwi o-cnnoniy is ihv-nnly mlutiim to Hi» iii-nt‘ilvm. A judicious v‘XIH'iNHHII'O' is nut an extravagance. iiut rm'klnss buying will be sure to Mid in min. HuVPl'nmt‘lltS are not h-achlng lessvns of thrift and labor the world mm- is in a state of unrest. Hf rows» “'0 blame the war for many ol‘ the ti-nublvs, but. the war is practically (n'm'. yet its Pfif‘CtS rpâ€" main and the debt must be paid. 'ricnmmy is the grpatest need of the Mine. hut. crummy is not known as it mould kw. AGRICULTURAL EDITOR’S POE]! 53m \\ Taltex Foss. ) i would tlee tium the City'4 t «rule'and law. Frnm its taxhinn and term cut. lm’vs‘e, And m- where the strawberry grows (in its straw. And the gooseherry grows on the gnome: Where the «'atnip tree is climbed by the cat. As she crouehes for her preyâ€" 'l‘he guileless and unsuspecting rat, On the rattan bush at play. I will watch with ease the satt'ron cow And the cowlets in their glee. As they leap from Dough t0 bough 0n the. top of the cowslip tree: “here the musical partridge drums on his drum. And the woodchuck chueks his And the dog devours thn dOgWOOd plum In Hm primitive solitude. 0h. 10! me drink from the moss- m'uwn pump That \\‘a~' hmvn from the pumpkin (1'90, Eat mush and milk from a rural stump (From form and fashion free)â€" Nt‘\\'â€"§‘UHN}F¢}U mush from the mush- room Vim». And milk from the milkweed sweet. With luscious pineapple from the pine- Such food as (110 gods might. eat. And them to the whitmvashmi'dairy I" turn. I Where ”W dairymaid hastnning hi0“. Thursday, September 13, V IRWIN. Editor at Proprietor Her ruddy and golden red buttnr churn From the milk of her butterflies; And I‘ll rise at mom with the carlv bird. To thp fragrant farmyard 9339‘ Where the farmer turns his beau“- ful herd Of grasshOppers out to grasq. Mrs. Samuel Irwin visited in Tor- onto last week accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. Graham. of Matkdale. Mrs. w. J. Stewart has been for some days at Maxwell assisting her brother, Mr. S. Osborne, merchant, who, on account of his wife’s severe illness, is selling out. A mnvention of Progressives is to be halal in Toronto in November. It will likely funetion on the basis of Mr. Drury's broadening out policy and will have farmers and towns- men as delegates. It will decide on the advisability of launchipg a new party for Ontario. The l-lxm'ess Companies of Canada. together with the American Express thin-many. are asking for increasml i'atvs. Particulars as to amount are not slated. ‘A "-1 ‘..' HUI; aluu..-.. A largo- barn behmging to MP. Au- ;ms Gun rm tlw 10th of Sydvnham, was stl'm'k by lightning early Sat- urday morning and totally destroyml tngntlwr with a driving 91ml. imphu mounts and the sczlsun‘s crap. Four lml'svs \VPI'P sanl. Ale-xanolvr Arnold. 339 years old. nf l’mx'm'ly 'J‘Ownship, m-ar n...l t'armmn llUl 31‘s n- .‘ . --, .\lo-xandc-r Arnold. :39 years old. t'al'mvr. of Howrly 'J‘ownship, ne-ar ankmn. was fatally injured and mum} by a hull which broke 100w in ”w luau-n. 'I‘Iw hull oscalwd to tlw mad, lwcuum dangcrnus tn [fame and was (imml-ml by mbn 011 a tl‘uv ' and shot. 7. u'll‘| "--v‘v Smith “ms. ut’ Durham sold mw humlrml :nM {“11 new Fords and owr l'urh' uswl vars this wagon. H. lmwn ‘\' Suns 0f Flvshm'tuu sold uwr thirty new Fords this seasnn. :nnl Mv'l‘mish Sun snhl a lzu'g'w numhm- ut‘ «Elle-Vrnlvl and McLaugh- lin C “'0'“ Iumlunm'. HHS \L'llo's .‘l;|1[|h°lil.\ll)i)'1‘” Izh't mwk IuI \ammm l' and \ iclm- Lu. NIH vxpm I» to he ahsvnt si\ Hl' .~'v\'vI1\\m'k> and “ill lnnk IIIIn I'mwhiué." vmulitions in Alhm'ta and Ilw FI'IIsI-I' \KIllvy. S. R. hawy's drug stun" at (llu'siwy was matm'ml 'I‘hursday mvniug lay thiewvs \vhn stnlu i'nnsidm'ahlv mun- c')‘ and sowvml huxvs 0f churnlatvs. 'I'Iw night pro-\‘ions \Viarton post of- tiw' was vnturml and 33:31.) was stolrn. 'l'hv Tam. 1'1"}; Circle ('al'rivd nfl' l'nm- first and twu smrnml prizes at Hw 'I‘OI'OIIU) Exhibition. (lhnsloy Band slum] seventh in Hm Bum! mnuwtitinn at. 'l‘ornmo Exhi- hition. Ezra Briggs. High iluunty Constaâ€" blv for Brurv, Division Court Bailiff and ilnuuty ilnurt i‘l’il'l'. dromwd (load at his home at. \Valkorton on August 2'?) of heart truublv. Ht‘ was 80 yval's ui' aigv. H0 was born in Al- hion. iwai‘ 'l‘nrunto. Lawnmw .lnlmston of Awn. 01“.. rvccntly co_-,lcli1‘ato_wl his 107m birth- day and is still active. Much of his time is smut. in gardening. He cul- livatns a half an acre of fruit. Hv {rows in the: post oll'ice evol'y day and «in his 106th birthday motored clown miles in lngorsoll to watvh a ball game. He has smoked all his life and still enjoys his pipe). James Maguire. a Mono farmer. had the misfortune to lose his burns, crop and contents by fire two weeks ago. Spontaneous combus- tion is the supposed cause. He had $1.200 insurance on the building and the. contents fully insured. W. 3. Kerr of The Brussols Post has been editor and publisher for 1:3 years. The Post, was started 50 years John Dickenson, (ll-eemm-e‘s oldest citizen, died recently at the age of 84 years. Newmarknt tax rate is 37 mills, an increase of 3 millsover last year‘s mtn. Rm: (3. H. Parkman has resigned his pastorate of the Paisley Baptist clhurch to accept a call to Harrow. County of Essex, at a salary of $1500. Thu nowa-built barn PI‘Pcted by Jnlm Tolhm on his farm at Arkoll. to replaco the one blown down on June» 2:3. was totally destroyed by til‘o' I'm‘vntly. 1 mm. l’lvsllm'tun High svlmul nlwm'ci hm .wk \Vilh HIMâ€"mm) stmlcnts in atâ€" Newmarkot Town Council has ad- leml :1 hy-l'mv fur lhv issuv 0f dwâ€" hvntul'vs amounting to 855.000 fur the erection of a now public school. Hoorgvh'nvn Chautauqua had a do- licit this year. Mildmay‘s tax rate is 37 mills. Stayno'r's new 8-1'00med public and continuation school was opened last Friday. William Findlay of Salem. near Elnra. underwent an Operation re- cently for appendicitis. The patient was 93 years of age. and Dr. Groves. who performed the Operation, is 76 years old: Proton Agricultural Society is to have an Old Boys’ Reunion in con- nection with the Fall Fair at Dun- dalk on September 25 and ‘26. Thornbury waterworks will soon be completed. Probably the oldest Mason in Can- ada dim! at his home in Pictqn last week in Oh? person of John Huff, who was in his 99th year. Mr. Hufl' join- ed Prince Edward LOdge A.F. AM. on March H, 1849. William A. Shaw editor of The Tilbury Times, disappeared from his home on August 7 and has not since been heard from. Mrs. Shaw offers a reward of $100 for information re- garding his whereabouts. .’l ‘ I|3\.“ 'lxm'vss Cnmpanies of Canada. 1‘ with tho American Express 13'. am.» asking for increasml Particulars as to amount are? Rev. B. B. Scudamore, B.A., Angli- can clergyman, a 1919 graduate of Toronto University, has been ap- pointed to the parish of Grand Val- ley and Colbeek. â€"v_. v- s. s. No. 2, Sullivan, will build a new brick school 30x50 feet along- side the present frame structure. The Wiarton Canadianâ€"Echo. own- ed and edited by A. Logan Son for several years has been sold to A. E. Duncan of Toronto and possession taken on the ist of September. Mr. Logan has purchased the Pembroke Standard and goes there to join his son, who has been in charge since the purchase was made a couple of months ago. RUSSELL 1mm: THIS WEEK IN A REAL THRILLBR There is a gifted writer of “best, sellers” who worries about a load of ills he thinks himself burdened with. He is continually sipping fi'urn me- dicine bottles. He is an excellent 'zise fur Dr. ("Zone and his mileâ€"sug- gestion. llis doctor tells him all he needs is :1 wife. The lmnl‘ chap laughs. I-lcm‘ever, when he finishes reselling a ('hai'ming young girl from «me mlwnlm'v al'lm' ElllHHH'l'. a girl whom he 11ml never lwl'm'e sm'll, he l'm'g'ets his ailments and sull‘vrs nnly I'l'nm hn‘v. There is tuhl .21. wmului'l‘ul story nl' tho'ir :ul\'mitui'(-.~: in tlw Mix plintn- plny, "linml-ll)’. (iii‘ls’f‘ which is 11mm to-mm'mw and Saturday nights at the \'vto‘i'un.~" Stm' 'l'hvatl'v. William Russo“. “has“ untilmn' rule's lulu- always thrilled, is stz'u‘ring in this pil'tul'v. Aside man its rmuunliv swm-s (In: pic-turn has wnmxgh wxviling: mlwnâ€" turns in lump yam at lhv mlg‘v nl' ynm' soul. Lilllc llm'mvl M)‘l‘l'.~‘. musl vllzu'mingl.’ and 111'! isl ll‘flll}' plays llu- mfo‘ ul‘ lln- girl. Mum-mm Hrnwn. wlm is we‘ll \mrth all ”In ll'llllllll' tlu- hum lukvs to saw lu'l' l'l'nm lu-l' a-nvmit-s. Flesherton. } (Our own corrcsw1111:lent.) { 'I'l111 niarriago 11f Lillian I'Z. 1.111111: i 1l11111.1'|1t1_1r11t'.\lr.:1111l Mrs. J. .\. l11\1-1 i of l1‘l11sh111't1111. and Mr. 111‘111l1l \\'.! .\l1111..'an s111111f.\lr.an1l Mrs (1.3111121 1.11111 ot M11111'11ti111l. t)1it..tm1k pl: 111111111 th11 Berton". Markdalr. at high 11111111 1111 \\'111l1111s1la,\'. September 1'). 1923.‘ the ROY. .l. ltirhardson 11tt‘i11iati111r.7 'l‘h11 hri1'l11 was 1lress1‘1‘l in a smart navy suit with corsago bouquet and hat. with French plume and wore the. 1.:‘1'1‘1om’s gift. a string of 1111arlsf'b'h11 was att11111l111t by Miss l1'l11r1111r11 Lew-11 \1'1‘1ari11g navy canton crepe with grey hat and shoes. The groom was s11111111rt111l by Mr. L2l1arli11 Parks. 'l‘l111y r11t11r11111l to the home of the l1ri1l11‘s parvnts, where a sumptuous repast was served, about forty guests being present. The table was pret- tily 1l111111rat11d with flowers and rib- {hon streamers from a white bell to ’U‘H‘ h11d11s rake. \t’terwards a 1111- (11111ti11n \\ as held and the b1i1l11 \\ 0111 a brown canton 111111111 dress with shoes to match. Among the friends from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. J. Morgan and daughters Myrtle and Ora and Miss Ethel Morgan. Moore- field, Ont. The bride received many beautiful wedding gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan left on a motor trip to THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Hamilton. On their return they will reside at. Moorefleld. Mr. Alex. McDonald, C.P.R. agent at. Mc'l‘ier, who has received promotion to the oil'ice at Weston, was, with his esteemed wife, formerly Miss Pearl Cairns, of this place, given a hearty and pleasing farewell. Before leav- ing. Mr. and Mrs. McDonad were hanqneted by the town and present. ed with an address expressing the high esteem in which they were held and the deep regret at their departâ€" ure. The €.P.R. Band also presented them with a neat address and bean- tiful silver flower basket. . The church choir and Ladies’ Aid pres- ented Mrs. McDonald with'a pretty reading lamp and purse of money. The. Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid held their meeting fur this Month last “1-01; at. the [name 01' Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart, West Backlinc, and the visit lu their Immiit‘ul new home. was a plvasuut uxw. 'l‘hvrc was a good at- tendancv and at ([10 (lose. 01' business a Minty h 1 svnml hv the illh‘h'sfi \\ as much vnjnumd At Dhisiun ilkmut hold Maw 1114 \w-c-k \\ ilh .luclgv Suthvrlaml unmiti- ing the duckul, was light. and sitting 1th long. but. a case 01‘ considc 'ublo intvn-st was that 01‘ James Best, Tor- (mm Linn. Vs Sam Muss, fruit dealer. (jollillgu'mpd. The former claimed «lannam+.< fur a dug killud by the lat- tor‘s nu')t<.»17t1°uvk «lriwn by his salesâ€" mzm. 'l’lu-rv was mutlicting 0\'idmlc«'- about lhv spe't'd tlw truck was run- ning: at but .ilulgnwnt was given in fax-«w ut‘ Hm mmmlaiuunt for $251M and vusls. ' '1 1w i't'ii‘mls hm'c' ”1' Mr. R. .V. (JUMP firm of 'l'nruntu. a form-1' Floshcrton boy, were pivasml to learn of his sur- u-ss in winning; tlw svmmcl prize at Hn» ulwn \‘iulin mnuwtitiun at Tor- untn lixlnihitinn lust. \wc-k. Miss Gladys (Inl'nlivhl uf Hu' T‘u'mlln Cun- svrmtm'y of Music was avcumpanist fur hvr IH‘HHH'I', whn is a rising yuun: musician and u splvudid Vin- linist. .\t thv .l’l'o-shytvrian Church on Sunday How. (i. 1.121'aw uf Spl'ingx'ilh- m'vachml an :nth and inuu'cssiw St'l'llltm. .\t thv kuing svrvivv in the Merthmlist Church RL-V. H. H. I‘lahm. \th n-mrnml last \Vwk frnm his huhday, dvlinH'd an 1_'X('vlh'l‘.t sermon and l‘zworml Hm cungregatinn with a splcmjidly rmldorml sum. Mrs. liatun I'vturnmi with hvr hus- hancl I'mm a pleasant holiday. At’tc-r tlw summer holiday thv Mt‘tlmdist ‘Ynung People‘s Society «mound again nu Mmulay ewning who-11 u rmw-ptiun was [1014.1 for the- slafl' and studvnts ut' thv High school. A plvasing pl'ugmm was. 1'0114_lm‘ml. al'lm' whirl: I'vl’l'e-sllments were sen- ed. The Presbyterian Guild will also I'vsumv work this week. Miss Ma [,0er has taken the poâ€" sition-0f assistant. in the post oll'icv in Maw Hf Miss Mamin Nuhn, re- 11mm! tn High St‘hmd. Murray Os- borne of Nnit‘m'n hae Z‘w ‘nme a sin-l dent in tho €031; ' '.' hurt“. 1 At the 1’1); «'1' .~‘:°':2¢M)‘. wxnminatinzxs: in the High school '10?" thus" whu wrote 011 twu papvrs and “wit suc- cessful were: Mabel Pal‘filuw, Mat-inn Muir and Robert Whittaker; passed on one subject, Jack White: and Ruth ‘ VanDusen. On Junior Manipulation Emma Oliver wrote on nine suhjcvts and pissed in six. if M1; Austin ShflCkleUl‘el has hum ill with pneumbnia but is imm-uving. Mr. W'. H. Miller of {hv F.\\'. Hick- ling stafl‘ is un his huhday this \wc-k and taking vxvrvisv painting un his now hungahnv, . ‘ 'MI‘. R. Mvtulr‘ has 'urnml in TM- onto aftm' his haliday at his hnmv here. Dr. and Mrs. Murray haw rvturnmi from thoir (-nttago at \Vasaua Warn. Miss Shirley Murray. whu lmlidnyml with tlwm, rvturnml to 'l‘m-mltn :IIHI Misses Agnvs and Mahvllv HmnlvP- 8011. WIN also Iu‘vliclayc-cl with Hut-m last. \vm-k haw ro'turnml tn Hwir homo Iwru, Mrs. Illnarliv l'm'iw‘ and Betty 01' Hamilton \‘isilmi hort Slvwal't lust \w-vk. : 1:62. E 1.5;: 1.5.5 2.3 _.: 1.3:: 85:5, .22 NO IMPROVEMENT has ever been made on Bread-and milk as food for growing boys and girls We have the Bread-- The new, better loaf that tastes so good little folks can’t get enough of it. Try it, mothers, and see if it isn't even more deli- c10us than your own Bread. Henderson’s Bread Makers of GOOD BREAD l'vspwtml «iiillg‘hlvl‘ Mrs. M- I‘m-mum. nuns ANI] 80M All swam “FM-tum” Belem! Bell! on»! n_I_S__|ek Kidney: Thursday. September 18, an. III In“! it hilt Iodicinc resident. of Hw Tux-ohm Lino. n~~ this Village, was a Visitor among: h HM fl‘ir‘mis hvrv part 01' lust Won-1;. Those wh‘o know they hue Kidney Troubleâ€"who inlet mth pain in the beckâ€"who ere up frequently at n ig ht afiwebomethenenthnt‘Truit-ao fives". the wonderful medicine made {mm fruit niece end tonics, m m 'tively re eve Kidney end Bladder ubleeâ€"u raven by this lettPr. “ Our little hid Kidney TrOu } yle nndDro syâ€" erllmbsnnd body were n11 swo len. We decided to try “Fruit-n-tivee”. Innehorttimo,tlu- swelling went down. Now, she is th. hedthiest one of the femily”. QM. WARREN, 9011 Robinson, '(mt 50c. 1‘ box, a (0:12.50, trial size 250. At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottuu, Ont. GROWING FOOD