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Mr. Ed of heavy accompa: found th ' l WIowe‘en is to be observed in this neighborhood. There’ll be owls, black cats nd witches a-plenty. Dru the (1 drop in the weather! There are ts of jobs that require 1mm. hri t days, that should be m vet e winter. ’Tis a long “SweoLclover is being delivered to the balm stations in large quan- Mr. Sopm' of Cheslo'y mlm'au'ul the inscription of the late Mr. .lulm (irm‘nwwd on the family monument on Saturday and made a wry m-at job. Mr R. E. Bryan lost a valuable cow week from pneumonia. Mr. omas McNally continues in n veryJow condition from a recent Traireréton. A (Our mvn correspondent.) Zlun Sunday school clusml fur swasnn 0n Uw 28th. The (tn-ram:- lundzmcfl was 3"; and f .‘.. . \wrv prvsmnt awry Sunda} A Mr. Ed. Norris shipped in ear load of heavy cattle to Toronto last m-ok accompanying the load himself. but found the market very (lraggy and rices low. Butchers must be leaning up some money these times dging from retail prices. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crutchley visit- at Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McArthur‘s first of the week and attended 2 n‘s afternoon service. 0e and Keith Edwards left for oit last week and found employ- m t in the Russell Wheel and F dry Company. They work nine 3 day. Their dad can beat that y three or four hours and then Mr. )lurton Reid has returnod from tho- “RPM, and is again aftvr busim-ss fur the London Life Insur- anm- unmpany. Mi.“- Il'mw Drumm is home.- Mr week‘s vacation. .\lr~'. J. E. Hamill...) of Mamnt Hp- 0st spout a few days rccmllv with hm- parvnts, Mr. and Mrs Hiscock. Mr. Zvidman of Knox College ,Tor- unto. mcnpiml thv pu'pit of tho Pro-shytwrian Church, morning and owning. last Sabbath. Mr. George anton has installed a radio outfit and spends part of his Mme in Boston. Detroit, Chicago and nth?!“ points. Mr. limn'gv Fontfln ls'aw‘s top-day fur Luring on a (low-hunting tr’p. Mrs. .Ianws Durrant hit for Town- to an Wmlvnsday of last. weak to row!» with how daughter, Mrs. Gm. Mews. 111.; old lady is ow-I' 90 yvars. Ho-r claughtma Mrs. Knight. 0f Den- wr. lioloradn. :u'cnmpaniwl lwr. Jumvs Hurshm'gh is moving: into the» ro-sidvncv lntvly vacated by Mrs. Dm'ram. .‘lrs. Jamns Bruce returnnd home on Momolay vwning aftc-r an absvncv of smw-x'al months with fl'ivnola' and rvlativm at \arimls pnints. Sim was am-nmmniml by Mrs. William Bruce of Calgary. Tho- snow of tn-day (Tuesday) re- minds us that \Villh‘l' is on the way. Must, Hf us would like to get a lot of l'lv'DWillg: done first. McWilliams. {Our own correspondent.) \\'.~ haw l-ulliml through Hm mad rush ni' harm-sting. threshing, SHO- 1i.hn:,mlol< and vnds and knick- knm'ks and now wv'll try and pay mnro- :Ittvntiun tn tlhrunit'lv duties. Arthur Fidier unfortunately ran a fork tim- into thv palm 01' his hand one day last work. PAGE 15le R .1 mm: is vrwting an addition to his shnp to Dr used as an imple- ment shmi. (Our own correspondent.) Miss Floyd spent the week-end at her home near Chesley with her mother. who is quite ill. The basement of the Methodist church here has undergone a thor- ough renovation. The trustees in- tend putting in a cement walk to the entrance. The renovation of the au- ditorium will not be undertaken this fall on amount of the lateness 0f the 'l‘ he .-"\mo11ca11 pouplv exhactml the jump 1mm it. \‘atuw put a kick 11111. (kmgrcss tnok the joy out of it. a glarinus nnc. Fritzi Brunvttc is his lvading \vnmam. it. .Wi’lliam 'l‘vll sot. u world's rwurd \\ 1m 1t. \ liltlv gill got the “tumms at ho,’ hum it. STRONG JACK HOLT PICTURE 'l'ho- slni'y nf hnw :1 “31110110” (-riniinul was shown the: error of his ways through thv 5'11in 01‘ a beaugi- ful girl. forms Ulw basis nf Jack ilult's hunt Paramount picture, "Whilw Satan Siwps." which will ho .~‘iiH\\'ll at Ihw Vi'tni'zms' Star 'l‘hvuti‘o iH-lnm'l'HW and Saturday. Mr. Holt plays the. i'HiP uf u wayward $011 of :1 hishnp whu wise-s as a pat'scm in Hl'oio‘l‘ that hv might vivan Up a min- ing: vamp which in- plans in 1'“). His ('nzisvivm‘v is Sii‘iillgi‘iy aWiliU‘HNi and ho- wagvs a g‘i't‘at hattln fur his nwn will. In UH' vnd thv victm'y is Mr. W. R. Watsun is acting as jnryman this mwk at Owen Sound. A numbm- from this part attvnded a damn» at the hum» of Mr. and Mrs. 'I'. Hupkins, Bentinék. .\l 1'. and Mrs. W. Lyons and family of Marktlalo spvut Sunday at the) humo- nf Mr. and Mrs. 6. Hopkins. Sun'y Mr. W. Lawrnnco has been laid Up with tonsilitis. “"0 hope he will soon 1w better. Mr. 1). Hamilton slu nt 3 iv“ (tins r-mvnth “in: his daughter \Irs. Mmr'u} Hitt hiv. Mr. and Mrs. J. 41 .Nichol and son Waite-r slwnt Sunday at thw home of Mr. aml Mrs. Walto-r Nichol. Ih-v. Mr. Smith of Durham ex- pm-ts tn visit in this nnighhm'huod. and is holding a pl‘ayvr-meeting in NH. 9 who”: on Thursday M'vning. Mrs. Dixon spent Sunday with lu-r sisto-I'. Mrs. '1'. McGiI‘v, in town. Mr. .\lo-x. B0“. Toronto. spout tho wank-rm! at his home here. Darkies’ Corners (Our own correspondent.) Snrry to lwar MP. \Vultvl' Nichol him! thv misfm'tuno- tn haw a fall which I'vsultvd in a brokvn wllar bonv. \\’.- lmpv fur a speedy l't'POV- m'y. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay White re- turnml frnm Toronto at the close of thv work, their baby doing finely from tiw treatment revvivml htore. filtchcr. The price of the meat was put at 10 cmts a mum]. A hear- t) \OU‘ of thanks “as tendmed Mr. and MP8. Peart fur the use Of their hnnw. The Traverston Beef-ring Asso- ciation- held their annual business meeting on Monday evening at the home of Mr. George E. Peart. There was a big crowd present and prb ccedings went on quickly. The av- erage weight of the sixteen animals slaughtered was 418 pounds. The following were elected to office for the ensuing year: President, G. E. l’eart; Secretary-Treasurer, A. G. Blair; Auditors. Basil Davis and R.T. Edwards. Four insiicctors were an- p_i->_intci:l and E. R. Pcart was selected time till spring-tide to have to feed stock. A small boy riskml a whipping for I'Iw ('nrrnptvmi Adam with it It was with feelings of regret we lezirnml nt‘ ynur intended departure l'reni zunnnxst us. but we all join in wishing you success, prosperity and happiness in your new heme. We shim-rely trust that, while you will haw nmv interests and make new l'l‘lO'llol.‘ in l'nrle Sam‘s land. you will still rexneian-r your Canadian rou- sins hark in HM Durham and vicinity and at some future date nut. ten far distant find time to renew 0M ae- quaintanrrs here. We wnulcl ask you tn accept this gift of silverware. net for its value, but as :i slight token of our esteem and :lppim'iation toward yen in the shnrt time We have been associated with you as neighbors. Signml on behalf 0f your friends and mig'hlmrs.-â€"~I\I1's. Mary Vollett, Mrs. 'l‘ona Fulkingham. Jessie Reid. After the. program which everyone thoroughly enjoyed, lunch was serv- ed and all went home feeling the better of being at the 1923 entertain- ment of No. 9 Sunday school. The. Bible class opened the enter- tainment with a well-renderml cho- rus and also gave one at the close of the. prognam. The children also had a couple of choruses. Reeitations were given by Minm Hai'grave, Susie Greenwood, Reggie McFadden, Mar- garet Dunsmoor. Olive Ball and Freddie Arnett. A reading was giv- en by Miss Eliza Patterson. Some well-acted dialogues were given by children and grown-ups. A Japan- ese Love Song was well given by six girls. Miss Ethel Hargrave gave a pantomime, Thomas Bell delighted the audience with a couple of violin selections and Master John Duns- moor in his usual manner sang.r a couple. of his favorite songs. Misses Jessie Bell and (Zora Law- rence were accompanists for tho ex'vning. ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION (m "l‘unsllay night a number of friunds and neighbors of M 1's. (lvorgu Young and family met at hm‘ home to say {mud-by l)(.‘flll'l‘ her departure 10 Buffalo, when? slw intmuls l0 makn lm' hum“ in l‘utln'n. The. fol- lowing address exliluins tlw nature of 1.110 gutlun‘ing : “081' Mrs. Ynuug and Familyâ€"We your t'rivnds amt noighhm's haw us- svmhtmt this Winning t'nvling that. we could nut alinw )‘ull tu i'emow from our midst without vxprcssing in sum» maxim-1' tlw vstmhm in which “1- huh! you. As neighhm's ynu haw always hown kind and hvlpful, amt o-wi' i-vmty tn l't‘lidt‘l' assistancv in tin)“ nt‘ sii'kltvss 01' trouble. On Friday evening last another enjoyable time was spent in No. 9 school when the school children and Sunday school workers entertained a well-filled house. Mr. John A. Graham proved an efficient chair- man aud as he read off the lengthy program each one took his or her part particularly well. Much credit is due Miss F. Kerr in the way is due Miss F. Kerr for the way she had the children trained on such short notice. no. 9 3mm! scnoox. nnLn Arman. ENTERTAINIBNT Enjoyable Closing Program Put On Last. Friday Night in School-house THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Hubbyâ€"Of course, dear, it’s only a rough idea of mine, but do you think it’s possible that there’s over such a thing as a printer’s error in that cooking manual of yours?â€"â€" London Opinion. A 'conservative estimate of the amount of money Spent in Quebec by tourists reaches $2,358,750. From the beginning of May until the first of September, 15,000 motor tourists had called for information at the offices of the Quebec Auto Club. Taking an average of four people to each car, this meant that at least 60,000 people had come to the city by automobiles. Of this number there were approximately 3,000 camping parties, or 12,000 people. A wt or $25,700 to the sad. tion y to aid Canadian migra- tion work in Great Britain haa been authorized by a Canadian Order in Council. Weighing 3,170 pounds, a steer, said to be the largest ever received in Winnipeg, arrived at the union stockyards from Wainwright, Al- berta. It was sold for $250, the 'highest selling price of any steer in Winnipeg since the war. There have been large increases in the number of pure bred animals in Canada during the decade between the last two censuses. The increase in the number of pure bred horses between 1911 and 1921 was 44 per cent; of cattle, 139 per cent; of sheep, 75 per cent, and of swine, nearly 44 per cent. The number of pure bred horses in the Dominion in 1921 was 47,782; cat-tie, 296,656; sheep, 93,643, and of swine, 81,143. According to information mind by tho Canadiap {acme _Roi_lw_oy Q ‘I'!_ __ on the farm of T. M. Bulluntyne, three miles north'of Lacombe, Al- berta. The wheat graded No. 1 and weighed 64 pounds to the bushel. “v- â€"'â€"-v Winnipeg, sixty-three bushels of when} to_the acre bu been harvested The Canadian Pacific S.S. “Bru- ton," which ,arrived in Liverpool on September 5th, put up what is con- sidered to be a record in the speedy discharge of cargo when she sailed the following day, Sept. 6th, at 7 p.m., having discharged over 2,000 tons of cargo. W. Beatty, President of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway, announced that the Company proposed imme- diately to add two large modern steamers to its coast fleet in order to take care of its increasing tour- ist traffic over the Company’s Pa- cific Coastal lines. He also an- nounced the early completion of a new pier at Vancouver at a cost of several millions. It announced that the Canadian Pacific Railway will increase the size of its irrigation headgates at Kimbaif. in sout'i’rn Alberta, by 50 per th in a‘a iriwation of an in- cr(-:.i.~'e in area of 10,000 acres in the Imtiziiyfrixe district. Water will be turned into the din-his of the Leth- i»-'i';v;c \Inrt hcrn project. it is ex- [3C;1(fd, Aime time ti“: fall. Buffalo steak will be abundant in Canada this fall. A herd of 2,000 shylus Buffalo wandering on the range in the National Park at ‘~‘.'.vim'."~ight will be slaughtered by an Order-in-(‘ounciL and the meet and skins 30%. For several years the Government has paid special at- tmtion to the preservation of the b‘tfr'nk) and the work has been so succes'ftu that the National Parks are now overstocked. At a dinner given in his honor by the Vancouvgr Board of Trade, E. Her'e and Thére’ “Which is the biggest diamond in the world?" asked the teacher. "The ace," replied a promptly. Maudâ€"So your new beau possesses an airship? Doesn’t it. make you nervous? Ethelâ€"Not the kind ho has. It’s an hoirship to about a million do’llars. Hans Schmidt was reputed to be the meanest man in the neighbor- hood. He died. His body was plac- ed in the gravv and according to an nld Pennsylvania Gm‘man custom. the people 810041 around tlw open graw waiting for somvono to say snmv 300d thing about the dvcoasod before filling tho gravo. After a lung wait. ('iustuvo Schultz said : “Volt. I can say~joost one gout thing about Hans; ho. wasn‘t always as mmm as ho was somotimas." A kimtorgartnw in \Vashingtnn with a pile of books on Mr arm. was about to got 011' a street-car just as a gmntlmnan whom shv thought shn rmwmnizod as the parvnt of a pupil in 1101' school got on. “Good nmrning," she» said. with a chevry smile. Instantly Sht‘ saw hy the quizzical oxprvssiun un tho face- of the man :ulch'vssmt. that slu‘ had made). a. mistakn. "Oh. pardun mu! I thought you wvl'u tho' t'athur uf unv of my childrm." TU“! only knew what to do with '9‘ Rust- Hot Cal‘ranized Livimwmâ€"At St. Joseph’s Hos- pital. Hamilton, on October 20, 1923. to Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Livingston (nee Lizzie Laudor). a daughter (Frances Elkabeth). of Anna.) looting. ual gvnm‘al mowing of tho dm‘s of TM Durham Furni- nmpany, Limih-d. will [)0 hold in tho Company‘s nfl’icc- on Friday Nowmhm' 16. at 8 o'nluck p411” for the mnsidvration uf tlw Annual R9- port, olvctinn of [Din-voters and any othvr businoss that may arisen Mpsvâ€"JNS hero flyin' busilwss am a mighty nlv wuturo. Rastus-â€"-â€"H0w cnmv you say dat? Moseâ€"Didn't d.“ pat-sun say dll qu sold his “hmrshm” tn .Iavob? â€" Kurnoss Chapman. Fathm" Ko-lly and liahln Cohan \w-m- tlw bust uf t‘rivnds. 'l‘lwy worn guests at a loanquvt th' M'o'llillfl. M whivh ham was smwml. l’athvr K0"; smilingly whispc-xwi tn Rabbi Cohan: Th? Rabbi smilml buck and whisâ€" pered : “Rabbi. \. hmi :Hv \uu mum to In asidv that Hid sum and «m ham?’ ding-Elymedsiml ”lint-aha: gagging!!!” yadmtw Tim. Ion-hr I. ”ll. At your wwldinu. FatIu-r Kelly." 8. Regular looting. lar monthly nwoting of inn Greys Chaplrr will be 0 Public Library on Tues- 0ning. Novrmbvr 6. at 8 o'clock STABLE EQUIPMENT D. JAMUCSUN. l’l‘vsidvll'.