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Mrs. George Young disposed of her household eflects on Saturday and tells us she had a good attendance and received 500d prices. As the day approached she was apprehensive. as the only publicity was a small display ad. in The Chronicle for two weeks preceding the sale. She was pleasantly disappointed. however. and is now ready to beer testimony to The Chronicle’s emciency as an advertising medium. Posters are good advertising, but there are many who prefer to read the advertisements as they sit round their own amides rather than read. in: the hills tacked up on a tele- phone pole along the roadside. Post-‘ as and an ad. in The Chronicle will' cover the field thoroughly. CHRONICLE ADVERTISING WILL ALWAYS BET RESULTS On Wednesday of last week while attending a post nuptial reception near Markdale, Mrs. Arthur Sewell, a prominent resident of the village. paw-ll away very suddenly from heart failure. The oecurwnce was most tragic, as Mr. Sewell, her hUsbaml. died only a month ago. The marriage of Mr. Emerson McCul- lough and Miss Violet Aitkens took place in the afternoon at the home or the bride’s parents. about two milw from the village, and a post nup ial reception was held in the evening: It was while attending this the unfortunate woman was taken with a weak spell from which she died shortly after. Dr. Ego was call- ed but could do nothing. Three sons and two dautghters survive. , laddonu of Durham and Victim: rm and load 'flu Chronicle, and Patrons of In Advertising columns lay Id: On It: Ability to Got the Its. Arthur Sewell of Iarkdale Died Suddenly Last Week. WOMAN DROPPBD DEAD AT WEDDING FESTIVITIBS Though t‘armt-rs from tho neigh- burlimxl soon gathered nothing could lw .lono- to saw the building and the attention of tho» crowd was centrml on mw-smwing surrounding property. Bouiolo's hay and ford. quitv a lot of grain. forty or fifty bags of swept clowr, :ilrnady sold and to bo (lo- liwrml tho following day, wore dos- mixed. About two hundred lions wm- also consumed. We undrr- stand Mr. Soaloy has a small insur- anrv, but not enough to noarly cowr 'lli [033. Mr. and Mrs. Sealvy had been to Lawn that day and, after returning homv. Mr. Snalcy had to come to town again after some implement he had t‘nrgottom on tho- first trip. He had x'etunwd to his home and his him-d man was in the act of putting tho; hursvs in the stable when the fire was notioml {mm the house. The ‘1‘» was first sewn in the extreme emtm'n 0nd of the building. at thv athvr o'nd of thv hui'lding in which thc- hnrsw wm‘n being st‘ablod. As nmtho-r Mr. Svuley nor his man sinnko’, and as thv lantern was not m Hr around the barn at thv time, tho» thmry of a drtmpml match or nxplmhng lantm-n «'annnt he, used in vxnlzuning away the» lirv. Nonv of ”MW in ('IH~‘0' contact with the situ- atmn van furnish thn slightnst cluo. ins; else to believe but that a fire- bug is at large. The three fires have very naturally caused a lot of un- easiness» among farmers in the distâ€" rict and there will he very little sympathy shown the culprit if he can be apprehended in the act. The origin of the fire is just as mysterious as that which destmyed the Lawrence and McGirr barns on Lambton street. although neighbors and residents 0! that part of Glenelg generally believe that there is noth- The third menelg barn in three weeks to be consumed by fire, with no theory as to its origin, was burn- ed to the ground about dark on Fri- day night when a log structure be- longing to Mr. Henry Seatey of the South Line, about the miles from Durham fell a prey to the flames. As Mr. Sealey is and has been for years a cripple from rheumatism and is not able to move around much except with crutches, the loss win be all the more felt. Mrs. Sealey, too, has been on the sick list for some time, and the community is deeply moved by their loss. ANOTHER GLENl'ILG BARN BURNED FRIDAY NIGHT too We!) PM With Manna. VOL. 56.-â€"NO. 2941 on of Henry Sale}, South Lino, Burned About But, from Hyster- ious Causes. McDonald Son are working on the new retaining wall being built at the corner of the Durham Road and the Provincial Highway. Their contract calls for the building of the wall and the fill and will be com-g Pleted shortly. Councillor McFad- den informs us that there will be no cement sidewalk constructed: at least at the present. but that a good gmvel walk will take the place of the “nitrous board walk formerly! Hallowe’en passed otl' quietly last night and so far as The Chronicle can find out little damage was done. Two ‘or three of the business win- dows were soaped up. but the paint can was apparently forgotten. The lack of damage may, possibly, be the result of the foresight of the Council in having the streets patrol- led from dark to daylight, tlve extra police being sworn in {or the occa- sion with orders to stay out all night and see that preperty received the proper protection. RETAINING WALL 38136 3011.? ON DUI!“ ROAD 0? TOWN Inch loaded lmromont Doing lad. 0!: 8m to Hospital. In dealing with the Situation in the United States Mr. Brown quoted from a recent report by Attorney- UeneralDaugherty to the effect that. since prohibition came into effect. there. 'the evidence. showed that judges, leading lawyers, public men and many members, of the most ar- istocratic families had become law- breakers, and that the jails were crowded. HALLOWEEN was QUIET AND LITTLE DAMAGE non Fairies Confined Themselves Mostly to Innocent Pranks. The speaker made pungent allu- sion to the manner in which officers of the law were attempting to deal with suspected violations thereof, saying that here in Canada the life of a citizen was not. safe, as he might he held up on the highway by con- stables. on mere suspicion. He cited the recent case of the killing of John Gogo in Toronto to summrt his as- sertion that the value of human life was not given proper considenation. Emphatir umdvmnation of at- tempts to vnforco prohibition laws in Canada and the Unith States, in the absonrv of a strong measure of publir opinion in favor of such moa- Suros, was \‘Uicml by Rev. '1‘. Craw- ford Brown, in addressing the 48th Highlandrrs at their special church SQI'VH‘P in Now St. Andrew‘s Church. Toronto, last Sunday afternoon. RAPS PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT PLANS Rev. '1' .Crawford Brown, in Address at Toronto, Says Man’ 5 Life 13 N03. Safe. Mr. Joseph Lindsay, accompanied by Mrs. Lindsay. arrived here on Thursday night to pay a flying visit to his brother, Robert, and get a glance at other relatives and friends of his earlier days. Mr. Lindsay is engaged on the Great Northern Rail- way and is a very busy man. with many responsibilities. Though his friends and acquaintances would :like to haye him remain for a longer lxisit he was unable to remain more than a few hours and returned on ‘the Friday afternoon train for his his home at Superior, Wisconsiz‘i. Business brought him‘ East as far as Chicago and he came on from there. We were indeed pleased to have him follow his usual custom of giving us a call. We have known Mr. Lindsay h r years and are always pleased to meet him. He is always the same genial Joe. quiet and unassuming, and no person would know from hisl words or actions that he was one of] the big men on a big railway. Mr. Lindsay is a Durham boy. and the late J. J. Hill, by whom the road was projected, and by whose name the road was long and is still known, was a native of lekwood’. near Guelph. They are both Canadians and both developed the ability to fill big positions on the other side of the border. We are proud of our boys who LII) things. Ir. nnd Ira. Joseph Lindsay .of Sn- porior, Wisconsin, Spout Pow Bonn in Town and Vicinity.-â€"Tho Former An Old Durham Boy Who Baa Undo Good in Land of Uncle WISCONSIN RAILROAD IAN VISITBD RELATIVES HERE DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1 On October 27, 1873, they were ’married at Durham and continued to live in this locality for 22 years and, then removed to Keppel/ Township. taking up a farm at Shouldice. Two years ago they sold their farm and retired to Shallow Lake to be near some of their children. Both are still active and take a great deal of interest in their children and those about them. Mr. Wilson was born at Cooksville 75 years ago. When only a young lad he came with his parents to Bentinck Township, settling on a farm near here on the Durham- Walkerton Road. Mrs. Wilson‘s birthplace was near Toronto and she was only ilve months old when her parents .V moved up into the same} locality as that in which Mr. Wil-l son's parents were living. She is in her 70th year. Immediawa following the recep- tion supper was served, a beautiful four-storey wedding-cake and bou- quet of flowers surmounting the ta: ble. 0 A very happy sui'pr ac was tend- ered Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson of Shallow Lake Saturday evening October 27, the Occasion of the cele- bration of their golden wedding, when their nine children and a num- ber of grandchildren went in a body to their home after having assem- bled at the home of the youngest daughter, and presented them with two beautiful oak leather upholster- ed rocking chairs and an address. MARRIED AT DURHAM FIFTY YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wflson, She'l- low Lake, Celebrate Happy Event. The concert was advertised as "The True Blue Entertainers,” and so far as we know, no one knew whose auspices or for what purpose the show was being staged. The' True Blue Lodge here apparently knew nothing of it. The ShOW was put on by the Owen Sound company in an (drum to raise $600 donated to the Orange orphanage last year, and had this been generally known we think a full house would have greet~ ed the company. The cast, comp05~ ed of Owen Sound amateurs. was a good one and put on a good clean entertainment. It was certainly de- serving of a. much better house than it I'ecemrd. What has b04311 reported to us as a WWW than an'vragv slmw was put on in Um Town “all last Friday ev- vniug by ()wvn Sound talent (0 a small house, so sum“. in fact, that we doubt if tho: cumpauy made 0x- pcnses. We do not know what or who to blumu ['01- this. but we think the method of advm'tising must pos- sihly take a big share. \ OWEN SOUND CONCERT CO. GAVE GOOD SHOW 110 had acted from praiseworthy motiws, but it was a pure case of business. U. R. Klein of \Valkvrton acted for the plaintilf and \\". S. Middlebro, l\'.¢1., 01' Owen Sound, amwarvd for tho dofmulant. In return Bailey received an equi- ty in her house here valued at $1,500 and agreed with W. E. Clark to transfer the remainder of his stock to the latter. In payment he re- ceived certain promissory notes Upon which ground he entered suit. Mr. Justice Lennox said he could- n't help but have sympathy with the defendant because he believed In May, 1922, William Bailey, the plaintiff, purchased 15 shares of pre- ferred stock, par value $100 per share, in the Clark Metals Limited, and was presented with 15 shares of common stock as a bonus. Bailey subsequently became secretary- treasurer of the company. On Sep- tember 26, 19:32, he proffered his res- ignation and secured the necessary authority to transfer one-half his stock in the company to Mrs. M. L. Clark, wife of the defendant. The amount of claim was alleged to be due on several promissory notes issued by the defendant. w. E. Clark of this place for $1,516.27 with interest at 7 per cent. by Mr. Justice Lennox at the Fall Assizes at Owen Sound late Tuesday after- noon. Wiilliam Bailey of Gampbellford, formerly of Durham, was awarded his glaim in full and costs against CLARK METALS LOST IN BAILEY LAWSUIT Local Firm Ordered to Pay Amount Due on Notes. Yesterday, Dr. Carr. of Priceville assisted Dr Burt of Owen Sound in the removal ottonfiils. On Saturday evening, Miss Blanche Murdock, daughter of Councillor Murdock, was operated on for ap- pendicitis, and on Monday Mr. Thos. Hopkins underwent an operation for the same ailment. Both patients are doing well. The operations were performed by Dr. D. B. Jamieaon, as- sisted by Dr. J. L. Smith. The Hospital Inspector was in town On Tuesday of this week and inspected the Red Cross Memorial Hospital. It will be gratifying to the general public who have taken so much interest in the local hospital to know that it went through the ordeal and emerged from the grilling with flying colors. DURHAM HOSPITAL PASSED INSPECTION Given (nun Ticket by Hospital In- apootor. Who Visited the Institut- tion On Tuscany. Severe penalties will follow in the case of anyone found violating the above regulation, we are informed. Deer hunting in the Counties of Grey, Simcoc, Dutl‘erin and Welling- ton has been placed under a ban for the next three years according to an announcement made Saturday by These counties have already been in the prohibited class so far as the hunting of deer was concerned, for the past three years, but owing to the. fact that the animals have be- come extremely scarce, a further three-year closed season has been imposed. 1). McDonald, deputy ministér 0': game and fisheries for Ontario. DEER HUNTING BANNED IN GREY COUNTY Further Three-Year Prohibition Has Been Passed by Government.â€" Simcoe, Duflerin and Wellington Counties Included in Order. Many are not ready for the cold weather and at present there is a scarcity of fuel in many homes. W e understand there is a lot of wood in the country and it will begin to move as soon as the sleighing comes. On 'l‘uvsday mnrning t‘fll'l)‘ thv min was coming down at quite“ a clip and this was followed by enough snow to tumor the ground and PC- mind us that winter will be with us shortly. All day yesterday the woa- ther was cold and snow fell most of thn day with the. result that quite a lot has fallen, though not mmugh for sloighing. FIRST TOUCH OF WINTER ARRIVED ON TUESDAY “Yesterday Mrs. Dennis paid a visit to the Toronto city hall in an attempt to get news of her brother, James Glass, a tailor, whom she had last heard of in Toronto nearly 50 years ago. A news item to this ef-- feet was published in a Toronto newspaper and was read by Mrs. James Glass. who lives at George- town, ()nt., but who happened to be visiting relatives in the city. Mr. Glass is visiting in Windsor and will return to Toronto in a few days to celebrate the strange rc- union.” Rain and Snow Both Fell and Light Mantle of Snow Now Covers the Ground .-â€"Winter Just Around the Corner. “To have located her aged brother after a silence of nearly halt a century; to have had a visit from his wife within a few hours after the story of her long, unsuccessful quest had appeared in a Toronto newspaper, and to look forward to the happiness of a reunion within a few days with one long thought dead, seems a culmination of ro- mance and fiction, but in reality is the experience or Mrs. Emma Dennis, a visitor to Toronto from near Roan- oke, Virginia. 'Pormcr Durham Resident Meets Sis- ‘ ter After Separation of 50 Years. Awarding to a dispatch in yester- days dailies, a happy reunion is tak- ing place at Georgetown this week when Mr. J. A. Glass, a former resiâ€" dent of Durham, will see a sister whom he has not met for. nearly 50 years. The dispatch says: [OCATES BROTHER , AFI' ER FIFI'Y YEARS g}: ’I W. W .3.“1 Rev. C. M. Famey. rector of Holy Trinity Anglican church. Cheatey, for the past six years. as resigned his charge to :00th tile reoiorahip of St. Paul’s Memoriul Episconu “It. Adam Robertson [as Bun Quito m, But to Recovering. We regret to learn of the illness of Mr. Adam Robertson, who has been confined to his bed for the past couple of weeks and is under thel doctor‘s care. His daughter. Mun (Din) Burnett of Hamilton is home and helping to wait on him. Mrs. Burnett is a graduate nurse and will be able to render valuable assistance. Messrs. D. \V. McIntyre. chairman and A. B. Ingram, vice-chairman of the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board, met here Tuesday to consider the application of Mr. Thomas Young under Section 21 of the Con- lsolidated Municipal Act of 1922 for ithe detachment from the Town of Durham of certain lands amounting to 90 acres and the annexing of the same to the Township of Glenelg. The Young preperty is the old A. 8. Hunter {arm property in Upper Town. ' ties for debenture indebtedness be- tween the municipalities interested. Application of Thom» Young Gunt- ed for Transfer of His Farm Prop- erty to Glonelg Township. RAILWAY BOARD GRANTED APPLICATION Discrimination by British steamers against Canai‘lian flour exported 0Vâ€" erseas when such flour was milled in Canada and when out of American ports, as compared with flour milled in the United States from Canadian wheat was a complaint which S. C. Cornell, secretary of the Canadian National Millers’ Association made to the royal grain inquiry commis- sion, sitting in Montreal, on Satur- day. The flour shipped out of Mont- real was charged at a rate 01'21 cents per 100 pounds against a lfi-cent cut rate out of New York. Even if the Canadian miller sent his flour to New York for shipment, from there he was charged 21 cents. This, he said, was done by the steamship agents in New York representing British boats at. the request of Mont- real. shipping interests. He added that the matter was being taken up at the imperial conference. SAYS CANADIAN FLOUR DISCRIMINATED AGAINST Millers’ Secretary Declares British Steamers Charge More For Canad- ian-milled Flour. This truck is the first one we have seen equipped with a radio outfit, and, according to the driver, is the only one of its kind in existence. He tells us that going along the road on long trips, especially at night, the radio is good company, and, in pass- ing through towns he sometimes gives an entertainment with the aid of the amplifier carried. While here the driver tried to raise an air con- cert for The Chronicle staff, but as it was a little early in the afternoon. was not successful. He left about three o'clock for Mount Forest with a cargo of flour from Hanover. His original trip was from Hamilton to Chesley with a load of merchandise. Wedge, the Mover, of Hamilton, who advertises himself as “The Dad- dy of Tim Ali." had one of his big moving vans in town Tuesday on the way home from Chesley, and we had the pleasure of'looking it over before it started on its long run back to Hamilton, from where, we were told, it will load up and make a run to Cincinnati with another freight cargo. The truck has already made a round trip freight trip from Ham- ilton to Jacksonville, Florida, over two thousand miles. and while the property of a Hamilton firm, carries a New York State license, where it does an extensive business in long- distance moving. Only One of Its Kind on Road We Were Told .â€"Concorts Picked Up While Running From Town to cums! um: mm” OLD mum ILL flMaYeuinCalluh3flflinUJ. Rev. J. H. Dyke, Field Secretly of the Muskoln Hospital was in town the first of the week on his and subscription trip. The lamp“ Ilene isquiteadmnonthepeopbotth (cum, and it in not likely the contri- butions to the lunkoh mutation will receive,” much mpport from the citizens h in the M Cum Tm fund” in m 0‘ Unfit-l to: human... m. J. I. ”m I!“ [I '0‘ ““0“ I: Watch page 771mmlly every week. That is. the pm on which readers in touch with something of value to them. It you want to buy Ann won-n wan-um [any Barnum aloud Bach Wonk. ~â€"Ln Excellent. Chap loan. for Buying or Bolling. canonxcu: cuwrmn ADS. Before their departure, several of their neighbors gathered at the hMe on Tuesday evening and pre- sented the family with a suitable memento of their residence here. for some time. The exodus of a few more families like this one will have a depressing effect on our popula- tion. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Young. ,there are eleven children. thirteen ‘ in all. In these days of all kinds of eeonomies a family of eleven ehild- ren seems quite an oddity. The writer is the eldest of a family of ten and for some reason or other he always admires a family around the dozen mark. Mrs. Young is still an apparently young woman. The neighbors have nothing but good to say of Mrs. Young and family. who are mOdels of good behavior. We wish them prosperity in their new home. While the Mesdames \‘essie and Mrs. Ritchie are still confined to their homes, no serious CUDSBQUGH- ees are anticipated. Mrs. Burnett and daughter are able to be around. \irs. (inul‘g‘ \ouug and lamiiv. who haw. been residents herv for the past four wars. lnaw this \wok for Bufl',aio “hem thm intend tn reside! with Mr. Young, who has been there From what. The Chronicle is able to learn, the turn at which the acci~ dent took place is a had one, and in trying to negotiate it, we learn that. in some manner the front wheels must have jammed, upset- ting the car, or that one of the wheels went over the bank, and the ear turned over as a consequence. All five occupants were pinned be- neath the ear and it was some time before a couple of men came along. but. they were unable to lift the car high enough to get the ladies out. Shortly afterwards, some other parâ€" ties arrived and the injured women were taken to Palmerston where the. injuries were dressed and a ear hir- ed to eom'ey the party to Durham. The occupants were : Mrs. Arthm‘ Ritchie, Durham. sufl‘ering .from shock and lacerations received when the windshield new to pieces; Mrs. John V’essie, Glenelg, an old lady 70 years of age, who lives on the Pro- vincial Highway, near the Rocky Saugeen school, two ribs broken. and shock; Mrs. William Vessie, two miles north or town on the Provin- cial Highway, collar bone broken and badly bruised; Mrs. George S. Burnett and daughter Norma, Dur- ham, both of whom had a remark- able escape with only a few minor bruises. On Sunday afternoon about three o‘clock a Ford touring car driven by Mrs. Arthur Ritchie of this place. turned turtle a short distance south of Palmerston on the Listowel road. with the result that all the occu- pants of the car were more or less Injured and shaken up. DURHAM WOIEN HAVE Car Turned Turtle lou- Panama Impnlonod Whola Pathâ€"Occu- um All lore or Lou (Ilium. LEFT THIS WEEK POR BUFFALO rs. George Young and Family Loft This Week For Bison City, When Mr. Young Has Been for Some Little Time For Chum