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DIDI'INE RESIDENT DIED IN INDIANA Oliver Wiggins Died Saturday at the Home 0 His Son in Indianaâ€"In- terment lade in Durham Ceme- tery on Ionday Afternoon. It falls to our duty this week to chronivlv the. death of Mr. Oliver W‘iugins. who passed away on Friday noon last \wek at the hnme of his Published every Thursday morning at the oflice, Garatraxa Street. Dur- ham, Ontario, by W. Irwnn. Editor and Proprietor. The.Chr0nicle is mailed to any address in Canada at the rate of $2.00 per year. 81.00 for six months, 50 cents . for three months. To any address in the Unit- ed States of America, $2.50 per year, ”.25 for six months. 65 cents for three months. Foreign subscription rates on application. Member Canadian Weekly News- papers Assomation. son. (lnmmandant Samuel Wiggins, in Lafayottn, Indiana, ai'tm' an illness of only thl'f‘fl days‘ confinement to his bud. H» was burn in the County of Longford. Ireland, on the 16”] of .llll)’.,l8il‘.’. and was limrvl‘mw in his 9M .war. Wlwn a young man of 18 hr ranw to America and landed at .me York. where he remained a few years in lln- rity and Vicinity. He llwn movml to Brockvillr, Ontario. who-r». in Frbruary, 1859. he married Sarah iii-unwy, illo'n living will: an nnrlv. and willrwlmm tho olo'coafio‘ul had burn arqnannlvd lml’urv lc-avmg Hz» nlol land. _ _ 'l'hf- marriagv union rvsuilcd III a lam“; M rewrn rlnldren, as follows : .\lr~'. l‘lea valh of Vania. 0111.; El- xinn. «lc-t°c'a.~.mi; Sainurl. of_ Lafayrttv, Indiana: llulwrl .l.. of Chicago; Mrs. Mlllm lupin-n ol' Winnipeg; Mrs. ll -.”',' lip?! of lai'ayetlv, Ind., and Wilma]. ur Durham. 'l‘lwro are also mno- wandrlnldren and two great- m'anolrlnlolro'n. l‘ll'lyâ€"vmlit yuars ago ho- miwm‘l lo lilv‘llc'lg and willed on a farm at the filo-n. wlu-rc- in,» rcmamvd for about I'uurtm-n years. before coming to town. wlwrv lw. was a contmuom rvside-nt for 39 year»: an in fuur and ’l’hv I‘Pmains arrivml hvrv Saturday night and interment was made on Monday afternoon in Durham rumoâ€" tery. 'l‘hv srrvicvs, largrly attended. were- rondurfr at the home and graveside by ev. Mr. West of Holstrin. who officiated in the ab- svncn of Rev. Mr. Peters. The members of the family were all present at the funeral except Mrs. Kippen of Winnipeg who was un-‘ able to attend. The floral decoration were beautiful and consisted of a pillow fer the family, a wreath from his son William, in town, and a magnificent wreath from the bag- gage department at Dearborn Street Station. Chicago, where the son, Rob- ert. has been an employee for the past eighteen years. The wreath was forwarded from Chicago and laced on the casket on its arrival at troit and is much a preciated by the family. It is said y many who saw it to be the finest floral decora- tion ever seen here. The deceased was a highly-esteem- ed resident during the whole parted he spent in town. He was always honest and Upright in his dealings, genial in his dispnsition and a good neghbor. He was an adherent of the Methodist Church while here, but since going tedthehome of h{s_son a ImII" Vo-uls ago VV'IneII I10 ant to Lara). Ito- Indiana, and wmained at the hump ”I his son, Simuel, up [0 Wu timv «II III.» death. has been identitind with the Salva- tion Army and mrnllod as a member. In politics he was a Conservative and in his early years ho was for a long time cnnnvctml with the Orange 01‘- der. 11v was prmlocerlsmi by his wife on the 3131 of Decombnr. 1917. ‘ flintâ€"n. Y. P. U. AUSPICBS Talent For Entire Program Graduates from Ontario School For Blind. An interesting musical and 010m- linzmi'y entertainment. was given in the Tim” ”all her» on 'l'uesilay. It was lilllqilt‘ inasmlu'h as the enter- lalllvi's‘ \v'l‘i' tlll‘m' bliml gil‘lS. all Of whom attended the Bi'antford Insti- tute for tho- Bliml. They were Miss Gladys Slay of Sarnia, soloist and reader: Miss Greta l.ammie of Ben- sall. \‘inlinist; and Miss Catharine Sells of London. pianist and 3000!!)- panist. They were a well-balanced trio and each proved capable in their respective roles. Miss Slay lost her eyesight at the age of twelve years and is totally blind. Miss Lammie is able to dis- tinguish objects but is unable to see anything small. Miss Sells has been blind from birth. l l . The famih desire to thank the fr tends and ni-ighhnrs 1n Durham for the many kindly ministrations shown then" dvcoasc-(l parnnts on so many ncacsmnsj.‘ L GOOD concnn'r 911mg In conversation we found them all cheerful and happy and to feel that blindness is not the greatest of af- flictions. They don't court sympa- thy; in fact, they told us they didn’t want to hear sad things said about the afllictions of blind people. They gave a good concert, fully enjoyed, we are sure. by a fair-sized audience. We commend them to the public and wish them every success. * !" 030031“ STORE Mrs. J. (2. Henderson has started 3 grocery at the top of the hill and her ad. soliciting petronage appears in this issue. We Wish Mrs. Hender- m every success in her new under- mum .__-_â€"___, '_- Thursday, October 18, 1923. fife Es- gi-v'ifig'hb business 0! the month and requests we work in his shop to GREYS CHAPTER 1.0.0.5. Wlll. DONATE PRIZES In accordance with the program of the Provincial I.O.D.E., the Canadian Greys Chapter have decided to offer two prizes. Historical Volumes in each case. as set forth in the rules and conditions given below. The fol- lowing tOpics are given for the com- potition. and one tOpic only is to be chosen by the scholar competing: Topics for Public Schools. Local Chantal: to_Adgpt Statosmzm. 2. Mg Ambitions for My Town. . 3. T e Early Trading Companies of Canada. -'i. How to Honor the Flag. The Conditions. The competition for the Public whool vssny is Open to Durham school and the rural schools of South Grey, graded and ungrndo‘d. The High school Pssay is to be con- linml to Durham High scliool only. llll' I A!\|u nu“.-- -_- . 2. Essays to hp judged from follow- ing points : Svntonce and paragraph structuro'. stylv. noatnvss and legi- hility in writing. annivct'ma‘t.tor. _l 3. Essays for Public schools are at lvast to rovm‘ two page‘s of foolscap pump; that of High school to cover at ioast two and a half pogvs. ’i. Essay is to be original and on- HP" work of pupil. Quotations will lw zillc‘nvml in vssay. 7.. liumpvliliun vlnsvs Thanksgiving Day. Niwvmlwr l2. l’llblll‘ svlloolvsâ€" says arc- in be handm] or mailed in \li~'~4 A. ll. Mavk’vnziu l'Mii'liam. lligli whim! 095:1}‘5 in Miss Flnl‘miw‘ Ah- Imll. Durham. 03. limilvslmit is not in sign his Hr lac-1' namv in vssay. but. in vn('|n.~‘.v munc- in svalml vnvvlopv. this in lw lizimlml Hl' mailml lo Pithm' of the :Ihmv laclivs with 0988,". .\ ('nmpvtvnt ,imlging'stmf is hoing :u'rangml fur whn'h “H“ be announc- ml latvl'. SOL’D BLACKSMITH BUSINESS TO HOPBVILLE MAN 11. Allen DiSp osed of His Business on Wednesday to Mr. W. Burnett. Mr. Hamilton Allvn concluded n0â€" ;rotiatinns yvstvmtay at'tt'x'noon with Mr. W. Burnvt’t nt' Ht‘tngitlv. WhGI‘l‘- by h" dis‘posml Hf his blacksmithing business and will give up the key on ttw tst 0f Dvcvmbvr. Mr. Allvn has been in Durham for tho» past sowntvm ymrs. has workâ€" ed up a good business and his SUP- cossor will find a guod trade awaitâ€" Tng him. II ‘ , - -A- I- _--.‘ Mr. Burnntt is wvll known hero. and is a general blacksmith of the 01d schqol and we welcome him to our busmess section. uuv-u-vvv vwvvâ€"vâ€"â€"v So far. Mr. Allen has not made up his mind as to what he will do, but is offering for private sale all his household furniture and furnish- ings. A new Heintzman piano will also be sacrificed to anyone who wants a bargain. PROVINCIAL HIGHWAY WORK FINISHED IN THREE WEEKS Work on the Provincial Highway south of town is about over for 1923. three weeks more at the most seeing the completion of the Britnell con- tract. Since early spring this comâ€" pany have, had a gang of men at work and besides the teams and scrapers have had a steam shovel constantly at. work. In early spring they commenced at Corktown Hill just south of the town limits and have widened and graded the road as far south as Orchard, a distance of eight, miles. Out At Orchard Hill the Last in the Bn'tnoll Contract and Will Be Pin- ishod Not Later Than the First Week in November. Mr. O’Brion. the superintendent in ('hargn 0f the (-onstrnction company on this work infurmml us yesterday that the cnntrm‘t would he fini-‘shed in not later than three weeks, but further than this has had nothing (0 MV. While 11w mad at. times this sum- mer has 1mm in a torriblo moss, tlw public have had no complaints, as tho 'consh'nctinnists \wre always must willing: tn halp in getting cars through thv had places and did ov- m‘ything in thoir power to make evâ€" erything as pleasant as possible for thg travglling public, Rogarding the further extension of the work on the Highway between Orchard and Mount Forpst, we have no infnrmntion. but this will unâ€" thfl tr“:f.']i"§hp‘}bliffi t . f The Creamery Company is extend- thppa%,f1:n§n thenfligmtg; 933E323?“ ing its patrcnage territory recently. Orchard and Mount Forest, we have The {OHOWIUS patrons sent from no information. but this will un- September 24 to October 6, the fol- deubtedly be taken up at the next lowing: a, T. Dodds, 77.65 lbs butter meeting of the Legislature. fat; George Alexander. 71.90 lbs; DECEASED mama" In Main-Bros, 64.73 lbs. and Nichol Mc- BAD. RELATIVES HERE Dougall 6M7 tbs. . vsviigosu'd by Proviicin lud- qnarters in Bduoationdl Campaign. We have just received word of the death at Bad Axe Mich, on the 29th nlt.. of Mr. Archie McIntyre, brother or the late Norman McIntyre of this place. Besides his. widow, Mr. Mcâ€" Intyre leaves one sister, Mrs. Minnie Saunders of Detroit and a brother. Donald, of Flint. Mich. He also leaves man realtives in this part of Ontar- io. t e McIntyre, McLellan and Mar- tin families. V ”.‘flrufiiâ€"câ€"I'ntyre was bowl on March WILH i1 Ufll' Ul‘thfll U] dUllll UIIUHL U1 10. 1953. near Guelph and 3 out his Arthur TOWHSth- N0 person was boyhood there. gems to Michigan in injured. We understand the car was oarly manhood and engaging'in the pretty badly damn-89d- iiigbifé'stf’ffixfisiummfi “one “(1); We understandthat as Martin Bye , State. He was married in 1881. Mr. and Alex. McMillan were coming and Mrs. McIntyre lived for a num- .‘rom Eugenia on Sunday they struck her of cars on a farm near Redman. a rig, badly damaging it, Mich, ut have recently been living t retired 3'. Bad Axe. He was a map 1116 boathouse has been removed of sterling integrity and respected to solid ground "and is being mm by all his acquaintances: up for future use. His nephew. Mr. N. P. McIntyre of , Durham. was in attendance at the M“ “d “’3' 3”“ ”‘1 9°“ Arthur if I. h‘ k lace to Colfax ’1' 9°" Perry spent "'9 “”93““ “62$";er "’h W p with Ir. and In. a. J, Arnill. (One to be chosen.) Pioneer Life in Grey County. The Life of Wolfe. The Life of Brock. . A Canadian Hero or Herome. Tapics For High School. (One to be chosen.) Lloyd George, Brntam’s Great RED CROSS'CONCER'I' It has for years been the custom of the teachers of South Grey Inspec- torate to have a public entertainment on the flrst night of their convention. This year was no exception to the rule but. the work was done under Red Cross auspices and the proceeds go to the upkeep of the hospital. To give away their rights to a local or- ganization was a generous act on the part of the teachers and should be appreciated by the Red Cross Society who have. made considerable money out of it. This, we presume, is not to be taken as a precedent and at any future meeting if the teachers feel the need of money they should feel free to follow out their former ometh- odsdand use the money for their own nee s. Woll Attended and Good on first_l§igh_t_of_'l'uchors’ Gon- u-u ‘_- “-1 The concert was made up mostly of local talent, with the exception of the singing contributed by Mr. \Vookey of Toronto, who has few su- periors as a vocalist. He is viceâ€" president of the Durham Stone and Sand Company and gave his services entirely free of charge for the good of the cause. He did even better than that. as he came here with in- strurtions from Mr. John E. Russell. the president of the company, to pur- chase tit‘ty tickets at 50 cents each to help to swell the funds. Again, at the close of the meeting. he pur- chased another lot of 50 tickets for himself and further paid ten dollars for a piece of fancy work that had been donated by Miss llelle Mctlirr in aid of the hospital. All these kind acts are appreciated by the so- ciely. whose treasury by the concert. and donations was increased by nearly one hundred and fifty dollars. 'I‘lw nlhm‘ vnh-I'HIiIu-rs and mum-i- hllUH'S tn tlw prng'ram wm'v .\I vs. AJ‘I. Kvm'nvy Hf Svllm‘nlww. \VIIU wan [)l'vsvlll, :lncl playml a mmplv M inâ€" strunwntals and Hip acmnumninwnls fm‘ thv sillgm‘s‘. MP. “'00ku possvssvs :m 0x001.)â€" tinnal wiov and x'mulvrml with M- t'm't svw'al numbm's that gaw hum l'ull umnrtunily Hf c‘lvnunlsthm: his o-xm-ptimml wwul ability. In tmw, 'anw' and wmh'nl, .\II'. \Vnnkny ranks 22mm”: tho' lwst \'(‘w:lli:~'.s vwr hmml in Durham. "IIIII BanII “as In :IIIIIIIIIIIIIm :IIIII gaw smmul IIIII' IIIIIIIIII Is IIIIIII I‘ “II‘ ablI' it‘adl'I‘Ship IIf Halidnlihh I' \\ iIâ€" sun. who Inn 81108.”); iIl'Iâ€"(III III IIII- III'ngizaIiIIII mm a high st III‘ III' I‘i- Ii(‘II‘II(‘). as “P” as 21 CI'I-IIII III IIII- III33II aIIII (‘H‘I'y HH‘IIliN’I' M “I“ ur- .zIIIizaIiIIII. _ A II l‘ ‘ I Miss Katharine Lavelle gave a nicely-rendered piano solo, Misses Esthvr McComb and Emily Smith contributed a couple of ducts and Mr. W, Irwjngave a_ peading._ I -‘-.-â€".“ ...... Mr. .lamvs l’aik 0f \llan l’aik «Iv- lightml Ult‘ laigv aluliini'v \xith his Harry Laudor numbvrs and “as torcml t0 leslmnd tn the ('lltllllSiflSUL PDPOI‘PS. »\ "“1 F11).McClocklingawaliiwlx- nxvcutod loading fiom Bret llzutv fulloviing a pleasing introduction ‘iivliared by himself. “P nowr 1mm] Mr. McClockiin (10 bettm, and thats saying somethfling. ll IZIL 5' Ed.) 1115 aUlu Gun; 15 a. Little Wilma Smith dolightml tho uuclivnvo mth a chaiactm' svlection. impersonating aschoolâ€" hm, and was forced to resgond _tu an oncmv. LLI‘I An instrumental quartette, “Ole Virginny.” was a pleasing number by Messrs. Hugill, Moon, Bunce and Buschlin, four of the Band boys. The same quartette also gave another pleasing number and Mr. Bunce as well rendered a baritone solo. " "' U Mr. Robert Moorhead oonvulsed the audience with a couple of his comic skits and also contributed a four-line poem that seemed to tickle he crowd. Dr. J. L. Smith arted as chairman .nd made a brief address at the rom- meuremeut of the. program. MI‘. Robert Crawford of Allenfom‘i went a few days recently with Mr. (:corgn Funtnn, assisting in finishing up thv very neat new wire fence in front of Mr. Fenton‘s residence. (Our own correspondent.) Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. Crawford and J. Diver and James Sheriff of Alleuford spvnt Sunday at. the home of Mr. and 41's. George Fvnton. Clinton and Flori-nee Main spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Main, Waterford. Miss Jennie Adams has gone to re- side in Detroit for a time. Miss Reta Roberts was home for a few days lately, accompanied . by Miss Hamilton of Listowel.- Another of the pioneers of the Township has passed away in the person of Mrs. John Amos. She had been an inmate of the House of Ref- use, Markdale, for some time. She was laid ’away in Amos cemetery on Saturday last. 93111365 In? Week. As' Arthur Brovén Was returning home Sunday evening he collided with a car driven by John Ghent of Arthur Township. No person was injured. We understand the car was pretty badly damaged. WASARARETREAT THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Holstein Mr. Colin McMillan took his motor hearse to Stouflville on Monday, con- veying the remains of Mrs. Mont to the cemetery there. (Our own correspondent.) The anniversary services held at Mulock on October 7, both morning and evening, were well attended, and| the offering, not so large as in past years, was eminently satisfactory. The preacher for the day was Rev. Schutt, MA., B.D., of Toronto, who delivered a most eloquent discourse. The church on Monday evening was filled with a most appreciative and attentive audience to hear the ad- dress given by Rev. Schutt, who ac- tually experienced a trip through Palestine. Miss Elsie Boyce favored the audience with pleasing solos at all services. Miss Eva Fiddis attended the Tea- chers’ convention held in Chesley on Thursday and Friday of last week. We wish to thank Mrs. Herb. Chit- tick of Campbell’s Corners in extend- ing a kind invitation to the Ladies’ Aid of Mulock to hold their next meeting at hor home on Thursday. ()0 tnbm' 18. In thn absmwo of Nov. W. Aird on Sunday, ()vtnhm' M. va. Mr. Meiklv- juhn of 'l‘«_n'nnt,«,» was llu- speaker at both services and his svholarly ad- drvssvs \W‘I'P \w'y much enjoyed by all. We home. to Mar Mr. Meiklejohn again snmu limo in tlw noar future. Miss Blanche Boyce, High school student of Durham, was the. guest of lwr friend. Miss \‘vra. \ "vbor of Han- m'm' last, week. Mr. and Mrs. Alkinsun of Durham \wm tlu- guvsts 01' Mr. Unnald Mcâ€" lx’uvhniv and «laughlc-r Mary, Sunday. .\II'. and Mrs. R. H. [Juling'imm ul' lmrnuch. :md family. spvnt Sunday \ViHl I‘f'luHVPS hvl'v. .z: :89... 25 >..;.,..:_: E ::::...E:.. 1.753.; E: .5253: gt“: Was; 4:: .z ._.:_.:r: 4.39.: .254 1.1.2.. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Muslin. M 1'. and Mrs. Findlay Mctluaig and mu Kmnwlh Visitvd with Mr. and Mrs. Rnlwrl, l..a\\'1'mu°v, MvW‘illiums. «m Sunday. \Vt‘!‘ 'l‘l'w Missvs Murtun, Mclfiachern. l-Idgc and Avlwsuu, spent a day 1-0- (-m'tly with frivnds in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. A_. Mculocklin were among the Durhamitvs who attend- ml Markdale Fair. Miss Gertrude Young visited with [101‘ grandparents, M 1‘. and Mrs. Wells in Egromnnt. this past week. Mrs. George Young and son Harold. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Falkingham, visited with Mr. Edâ€" ward Wblls of Egremont on Saturday and Mrs. Young romainvd over for a few days with her mother. Miss Margaret McGirr loft Friday for Guelph to spend a few days with hvr friend, Miss Janet. Brydon, who is at home on furlough at present from China. Miss Donalda McEachcrn spent the week-end at her home at Cedarville. Mr. and Mrs. William Falkingham. Sta, visited friends at Walkcrton on Sunday. Mr. and Ms. Ha11y Falkingham M15...8 8.McLoan and M13. DaVid Allon Spout Sunday VV 1th the lattors son M 1-. James Allen, of Hanover. Miss Margaret Smith mud to mwlph on. Monday to commence training in {he (Mmral Hospital HII'I‘P. Miss Barbara Ritchin, who is atâ€" tvnding business collegv at. Wing- ham. was hump over the weekâ€"0nd. Mr. and Mrs. James Livingston. «laughter Elysliwth. and Miss Uphie Livingston, all of Hamilton, 'spent a few days at Allan Park and vicinity last week visiting with' Mr. Henry Brigham and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. F. Musgrove of Mea- ford were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. G. Jucksch on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ei'dt and son of Walkerton were Sunday visitors with Mr. S. D. Croft. Mrs. McElroy 0: Fort. William is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. Allan, for a month. Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, of Croâ€" mtu-ty, Mr. and Miss Monteith and Miss Jessie, of Exeter, visited at J. S. Mcllraith’s last week. TWO SHOWS :8 and 9.15 P.M. FRIDAY“ SATURDAY October 19 - 20 (-0111! with 1101' sister. Mrs. A. VETERAN STAR THEATRE fir. and Mrs. Alex: Thompson of New York have been guests of her sisters, Mrs. A. McLachlan rs. A. McIntyre, and her brother, r. W. P. Paterson for the post couple of weeks 'Mr. Thomson is on In the plhmbing and heating usiness the glumbing and heutingfimsiness and as recentlv put through some bxg contracts. He is quite at home on the heating pxjoblem and is generâ€" ous in givmg Information If ap- prpgched a}; the gubjgct.“ _â€"w'v'vv ' Mr.aner's.'T. C. Morton and daughter Norma, of Edenwoltl Sask.. arrived here Saturday and will spend a few weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Morton in town and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barber of Varney. Mr. Morton has been in the West for the past six years and is engaged as station agent with the Canadian National Railway. Edenwood is only 36 miles north- eastof Begina.__ Miss Lafira thuax is it) 'i‘oronto this week attending tho wmtm‘ mi!- hnpry (3991111133, Rev. J. E. Peters was in Hamilton Monday attending a mm‘ting of the Hamilton Conference Special Com- mittee. During the week Mr. (:mmo Krvss has been in a wry sm'iuus conditinn and his rvcox'vry at nnv tinw “’39 not expected. The Alaskan lmundary 1in has bm'n «locidvd. in “In luss Hf (Zalnmli'm intm-osls. We congratulatn Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Bontnn. wlm \ww- marrimi Hus morning and Inf! at mum I’nr (’iuvlph. 'l'htmgh hv 50M his lmusu, llr. Hun has no intonlinn nf Ivan-ins: Iuwn. Mr. Alltm Black «lie-«l at I’nmmm mv tho 15th inst. am” an Him-sw- nt' mu months ijmn pm‘alyms, Funny WNW". at rvsidvm uf' Hwy County Silu‘v 1856. with Hf .lnhli Hui- lvy. passvd away on “In 16th «.3' Hrâ€" tuber after lln'vv muntlu‘ iihn-«p *1! how homo in‘antinck. Sh.- mu 8” ye-ars of age. muthvr Hf tvn vhihh-vn. grandmntlwr uf 38 and H‘I'l'Mâ€"gl'nllci- mmhm‘ nf 48. {Zitizvns nf Durham \wrc- sluwkc-«i «m 'l‘lmnksgiving Day tn lwarn nt' Hu- doath of Miss Ryder. \Vlm 10ft ho-r pmitinn Hf lu-ml millinm' in Il'o-luml‘g strum almtu two woo-ks pericmsi}: \vlu-n Shl‘ was 18km) with :31.th fvw-r. 1111 [hanksgixmg 11m 111l11a111111 ”111' Hav .. death 11f Miss Rvdé1'.\\lm lvft hurlmm 1' 111_1<itin11 111” Mad 1111llin111 111 11111211111.- stmv 21110111 hm “onlis 11111\11111~1\ i “111111 91111 “as takm) \\11|1 1311 1111111: ‘Hi(111€ f‘.\'.‘_|l' . -. ..V........ 12111101 11131111 01‘ Chatswm'th 1::11‘111-1‘- .>'1"“Ik'<~‘km‘ ----- ed in an ear of corn 1‘1'1'1111113' l1a\'11 1::11111'111‘11 .. ...... '22 porfoct rows 11f 111311111111! 1-111‘11. '1‘111- ‘1111113 ..... . . .. Eggs .......... E Every Day Is Bargain Day TWENTY YEARS AGO From The Chronicle File of October 22, 1903. THE PEOPLE’S MILLS Mother doesn’t say, “Wait until dinner,” but hands out any time a bowl of creamy milk and The sweet, firm loaf that makes rosy cheeks and sunny little people. Strong little people, too. It’s a real health investment, that loaf you are going to take home to-day. Highest Price Paid' for Wheat delivered at the Mill Goods Delivered in Town Every Afternoon Phone 8, Night or Day. Sovereign Flour Eclipse Flour White Lily Pastry Flour Wheat Cereal and Rolled Oats Henderson’s Bakery BranOl ‘ ’ Shorts Feed Flour Crimped Oats Mixed Chap Mixed Grain for Poultry Food Blatchford’s Calf Meal Pig Meal and Poultry Feeds Makers of- GOOD BREAD OH JOY! AT ? Mr. Abraham (Zrutc-hlcy will misc §hrs m'w barn 'l‘uvsduy..tv '1' 'plauo i ”In «mo burned by lightning :11 July. 8M0 Em All “PERI"!!! mrn-m‘nwmg vditnx- was once a natiw of mruabus and in order to stnlon the spew-t «of Not‘n-m‘nwing t'nt'nnr thv (mm mm; In" may have t'rnm his native town. Ww hope Bruthvr Blyth will nut think we are trying: to truud on his corms. .-\ paw-1' nn "Tho Imaginatinn ot ’l‘vavhiuu." «'tvtivmwl by Rm; Mr. Farqnharwm at ttw twu‘hm-s' con- wntiun. altt'pttl‘.‘ in full in this is- 1-11 u- kwlu SUQ' “0”!!!”qu Fillet The most convincing proof of the- true worth of “Fruit-mtivee" u n medicine {or women it found in the letters written by then) to “Fruit-n» fives". For lnetnnce: “ I talent! with l“ the lymptoms of {angle trouble, as low down In the back and en, constipation and. 00th landmine. A doctor Udvgsed tn operation. I started “3'38. “ Fruit-A-tivu" md this fruit In. I. 1.003815, Vancouver, B ..C 500. nbox, Storflfio. tridsizeithc. At dulers or from Fruit-o. the. United, Ottun. Ont. DURHAM MARKET Tlnrflly. Och)“ a. an. hug Mixed Chop Corrected October 18,1923 Durham. mt.