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Mr. Hth Vaughan, SR, is filling in u..- m: huh-s around the (fun-- machn t -i. gr with stoms and than grawlln: it. This part Of Hm mad has no-wlvd alto-um)“ fur amine time. 311'. \."‘"\-. v .1' 1’ i'...q.!_ 'HHLEH Mr. \’ a hum}: crnwnu- ”11': ~ Mint “15' won]; Mr. James Hastie has repurchased his old Smithy and prOperty back from Nr. Lindsay White, who has been running a garage and repair shop since early spring. Mr. and Mrs. Stimson is daughh-r. Mrs. G Mr. Svhavt'm‘ a have [might a I intend 2mm: in (1955 this \thvr Miss Agnes McPhail had a big crowd to hear her on Friday evening at St. John's Community Hall. “3- a” glad to x'vpm't Mr. (Billcll Buyd mun-mini: al’tm' his svrious ill- 1103's. .\Ii.~'~o"- Halo'. and Hlmlys Firth had a MN'I') hall' '. "'3: 1:111} 111 HH' Dal- \H llnlo‘."3‘t(‘a ' 41‘1 “'mhwi‘tlay PW‘nâ€" mg '1' last wwwk. Many of tlmso {'DI'O'SO'H' were: m masqm-l'adc attire am! Mr hon: '- \\;'~‘ .<;m-;:1!Iy decor- ate-d t'u- tho Occasion. Cramps. gums- m: vmhvfls and other Spurts. t0- !Io‘tho-l' with a good feast. 1113010 :1 must w: ioyabln (went. Who was the "Littio' Red Devil?” Mr. Md MN. Alf. O’Neil and bnhv \‘isitml Straw m kindnrd 1352;, and n tho-‘1‘ return hrnught h'wk with em a beauty of a new Ford svdau. Thu McCloWCZn box)» \\'a-' bright- ed un Sundw by thv ‘pl‘t'flf'flfl‘ 0f . and Mrs. Will ('aunpbcli ul’ Wel- Mr. and Mrs. Traffurol and son Unrdnn Visit“! their daughter, Mrs. .lnhn HHVd, J‘1.,0n Sundav. Hum. 011 ()1 tober 04 ,to Mr. and Rev. J. E. Peters had a line dis- course for Zionites on Sunday and held the quarterly sacramental ser- vice. 311'. .lm Harrisnn is assisting Juhn McKochnie with the phbughmg. Mrs. “purge Br ”it iOHF. day honv up at the Irish Lakn, M. William Firth was 3pr to hp out to the burn on Friday. Mrs. 'I‘. McNally continues in a very low condlion. 5.5.: 1.52.: 2:3 1.41;», 3.... a 1......» i 3:...â€" ..:._. :_ .23“ I: 953:2». 5.}. 112 'l'ho- fnln' patl'oms sounding: HI» higho-st numlwr Hf pmmds nl' butto-r fat in tin» Egro‘mnnt dirvamo-I'y bu- twwn Hn- (Into-s m'tnlwl‘ 32 and NH- \o-mho'r 13. 1923, Han- as I'ullmvst A. Irwin. «39.30 pounds: Hm». Aluxamlm', Cnnn. 67.18 pnuncls; Ni. .10! Mcan- gin”, 6.3.30 pounds; 1:. '1'. Umiob. 39.56 {munch Tho‘ ynung pomp“? OI. HIP \‘illagv. w- lllliit'l‘slaml, :m- gvttiug 11p a pla). "'i'hv New Human-r." This pmmww tn b0 3 {wading fmturv and mil 1w xw-H worth putmnizmg‘. 'l'ho- tour patroms sounding: tho- Rm. 1.. E. Wm" was unvlm tn rm m ”w Varmw appointment . lust Sahbmh. Tho- wr-atiwt' was wry in- clu-mo-m. ‘ )lo-ssrx Pl. Smith and Jas. Troup, Mm haw 1' 911 working at Guelph during the ummer. returned last Weo'k. Mrs. \ndrvw Murdock of Seattle arrm-ol 'l‘uvsday to spend a few WPVK~ with 1101‘ ago-:1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. anry Hia't'uck. Rm. :.nd 371‘s. lbbott t"? Arthur WM‘P gusts 0. .‘Y:'.~. ‘is'. l'. Patric 0n Mmulux. on “W illolis ;. blfl'lml" his 1.11.! cxpmn~ mall. Rm. J. 1i. side“ a: th. mow-Mu: 0f INTO Ah? MI “T H' tiff} 3“,. .1981 Floyd spent. Sunday with lwr m .‘her, who is quite ill. .‘lr. Watt 5' drilling a “'6'“ for Bvrt. Haw-bun. He has drilled over 100 fowl. lwl -. . watm' yet. Mr. William Calder. Durham, droppm 00‘ a car or coal here this week a.“ l * may of the villagers are gellin: '3' iply. PAGE EIGHT I’IIWL Jr. James C. Ross is tak'n': a bus. s trip to 'l’urmw this \ka. He lwo-n turning out some fine Ming of late for Mr. P. Sullivan‘s (cmr own correspondent.) vt‘ ('af‘ Traverston. Glenroadin. own curresx» :Mnm "0W1 is ”w nl'olo'l' Hl' lho‘ »n is visiting her grand 4. Gmrge Brauu. '1' and Mr. .I. )lc'lx'o-chnii a bush nmu- lmmo- an. (tober 2’, to Mr. and mm. a son. Congratu- ns‘ svndim: ”In [H‘Hlllds ul’ butto-I' r)? Gll'o'alllm'y bu- twin-1' 22 and Xuâ€" \V 21H .‘h'Ko'vhniv homu- and NEW.“ Ull‘i- b01151]! fa ll .\|1'. The Inspector visited our school recently and was well satisfied with tho- wm'k nf our teacher, Miss Mc- h'ide. but thinks that. all the wood- wnr‘k uf tho- svhnnl should be re- painted as it is new eighteen years lmts ‘J and m. (lmwvssinn 3. from Mr. Thomas Wilson for fiw years. and will takv owsossinn in the spring. Quite a number of our farmers attended thn McNah sale un Monday and mail“ pui'i'has'w'. nut hmausv things v» ere going cheap, for prices \u-i'n gum! and tho satin a wry sucâ€" wssiui nnv. The assvssmg Mr. \Valtm' Brows. has um'v mm'v niacin the roum‘is of ihv Township Valuing: up impmw- mc-nls. [in hills us that thorn have hw-n same wry [inn buildings erect- ml this yvar, (lc'spitv tho high cost. nl' lmihhm: anal hz‘u'al tinws. The tax nutim- has horn rncoivml :uul laws mm e-wn highvr than last yl'ar, although all in ”ID north mul o-xpm‘tml tho-m tn lw wry low. as no money was spvnl up lim'v. Pnnpli- 8?“ 110““ anxiously inquiring how or \Vlll'l‘e' was the monoy spent, any- way? mm In-ll Mavintyrc- 0f Dundalk, \x‘lm taught in our svhool a year ago, rmwwml 01d l‘I'ivmlshipS horn a \x'o-vk am» Sunday with a friend fl'nm Hm sump part. The-y \wro guvsts of Mrs. Matthmvs. 'I‘hvy \‘isitoj-d tl‘w .lnminsnn park to sm' tlw bumlln and [MR in NW svx'vim' at. St. ’aul's. [Mm White and baby lpavn on Tues- guay Mr T 'nrontn whom. a good situ- ation awaits him and all unite in wiShing them success in the‘city. Mr. Hastie nil msume his old trade on Wedncsc'! y ind the surrounding countryside i}; be glad to have him back. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McFadden and sun nt‘ (Elonvlg and Miss Maggie \lt’l’adflvn 01' Durham, paid a Visit to ”w hump. of this quill-driver on Sunday. Mr. \HHmm Edge and son of Edge Hiil spun! Sunday at the home of Mr. Arthur Lawrt‘ncv. Corner Concerns (Our own correspondent.) The» t'tlll‘f thing In (Joi'ni'i' (20n- (‘i-i'ns at. [it"l‘SO‘llt, or at. lunst. the thing Hm punct‘l'lls most «Zornm' people is Hlll‘ Sunday school i'ntm'tainm-ont to ho liofli «in tho owning of Friday. Sm. .nhoi' 16. The play by ohwon actors which has boon so thoroughly pro-parent and is. w«- lwliow', very i-ntortaining. and which perform- ani'o roquirvs about two hours. ’l‘lu-ro» will also ho other mtertuin- mi-nt. Sllt'tl as vocal and instrument; at music and romlings. ’I‘ho ladies will furnish i-ol‘i'oslmwnts for which tlwy haw liecnmn so noted. Admis- gion. zulnlts 2512, ('hiliili'on from Don’t l'c’ii'gvt tho (latv. Nowmbor 16. Quite a nun); T from this Vicinity attonrlml th» no -: social 2.21m» new school at «m 1} Va. ’ on Fridav evening, w! ,.,.,. a S'p’ . 0:.did program was given in whit! Inspector Huff 0f East Grey. Principal Morrison and RM‘. MP. Huwvs Hf “.Inrkdalo. took wwminm‘f parts. Mr. John Noland zzmle a most witty chairman. \Vho .tulfvd tho car nll 'l‘rgn'urstnn hill on sh» way home"! Ask Miss 1:1. J. Al- Jill. Mr. Wesley Andrews has rented We lwar that. Mr. Shorti'mrd, Gra- vel Road stt, has plu'chasml an ad- ,jOining fifty acros formerly owned by William McLeod, South Lino, lenelg. This will make a [inn ad- dition in Mr. Shortreetl’s farm aml we wish him all succvss with it. Priceville. (Our own correspondent.) Somebody must have had a leng- thy interview with the weather maker and gave him a very indefin- ite order. for the weather during the past week as given us, is a very un- pleasant mixture. Snow in quan- tity. then a little sun, followed by dull (lays with rain and hugs. Our farming friends are now asking for a let-hp for a while that they may catch up with their work. The roots are still out in the fields and the fall ploughing.r far from unfinished. We join with them in their wishes. The heavy fall of snow last week caused us to think over the seasons of the year. There was a heavy fall of snow on the 11th of May, and snow again On the 13th of Septem- hen ~-Dnrham ‘show day. That Inna-gs June, July anti August wéih- out snow. We have come pretty near to the description Biii Nye 0mm gave of thiLNm'tinvest seasons, as nine months Winter. with three months darned. late in the fail. Every farmer is as busy as a nailer trying to get some ploughing done and preparation made for win- ter. since it was built. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE On Friday evening a. very pleas- ant evening; was spent at the home of Mr. William Aldcoru in honor of their daughter Bertie, who is home on a holiday. we would say that nearly a hundred guests were royal- ly entertained in the usual onen- hunded Aldrorn manner. Games were there for those who would not Mr. Alex. “"11th returned to his home at. Meadowvale, after spending a short timo with his son, Garfield, 0. D. 11., East. ter Kathleen left here early last week to return to their home in Northern Ontario. Mrs. McArthur underwent an op- eration in the city for goitre, which was very successful, after whiéh she convalesced at the home of her bro- ther, Archie \chrthur, 3rd Conces- sion, N. D, R. Miss Agnes McPhail, MLP., address- ed a gathering at. the Township Hall, lenolg, on November 2. Several from this locality wm'v present. R. J. Sim, also Sandy McDonald, arr malgng some rrpuirs to their humus. A. J. McVicar is also doing somr work in the 01.] shod which will [rm] to giw him more room for his merchandise. A way pleasant exening \\ as spent in our school last Halloween when the \oung folks under the careful management of Miss L. McFarianc and Miss B. Jelly. teachers, enter- tained the elders of our community with music and general entertain- ment, not forgetting the lunch. The. whole was a real success and we hope for a repetition next year. dance. but that class was very little in evidence as the. excellent music simply would not be denied. The result was a real mixing of young and old in a good. old-fashioned hpuse dance. The person who did not enjoy himself was certainly hard to entertain: and we beliexe such persons were entirely absenl. The party broke up at the very res- pectable hour of 4 am. We wonder if that isn‘t an indication of the kind of evening enjoyed by all pres- ent. Miss Ella McKinnen of Toronto 39th the weekend with friends here returning home Monday evening. Mr‘. Archie McLean. Gravel Ruacl. W‘est, continues to improve splen- didly, also Mrs. Thomas Mom-mm, we hear, is doing much better. Rev. Mr. McLeod of ---_..-..._ gm'v very able sermons buth [morning and evening in the Prosbytvrian church last Sunday. Ho paid a gluwing iri- bute to the congregation un tlwir splendid church, but mum particu- larly 0n thv chuxch shmis “hich ho (laims, 811‘ not to !m nu 011ml am- “here in this v'yountx Sm h maiso is worth “th0 and thv churvh has every right to be proud Hf lhv shods. Mrs. John Buruott, South Linv. Al‘temesia, is much better aftvr “('1‘ operation. The good roads gang are (P! iainlx getting a holiday 110\\.\\o lunar that woxk mi Um season is m-zirly over, just finishing work for tbv balance of the Um». V ' manure into a pile where you want it or direct into the mute-spreader when desired. The Toronto Litter Carrier has several special features I know will appultoyou. Letme hintheadvmtngesofitschainpulLVhy it turns on the mulled: 'm. its unleakable bucket and others. IhanodurTomtoShthtvhichwinm-kefor cleaner and hedd'ur Wham Hutbutituvell. Ihnveooneintautiuw The Quicker, Better Method of Stable Cleaning Miss Lizzie Mother is holidaying with friends in Hanm'rr. Mr. McLeod said it spoke well for what must [)0 a splendid 00â€"099m- ive spirit in our community. Chronicle Advertising Pays. Silver Black Foxes A limited number of shares for sale in Priceviile fox Co» United Priceville. Out. at $100. Par Value All registered pure bred stock. Low capitaliza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years er- perjenee preed ing. Stock from P121. Write [or tut-(her particulars to PRICEVILLE FOX C0..uum Thursday, [number 8. ma. PRICEVILLE. ONT. Toronto Litter Cu:- clean your stable :0 fut as three in the old way. Do it. too. without the unplea- antncss and must of t h e wheelbarrow PAGE EIGHT m Holstein (1)”? 0“!) corrcsrlontlcnl.‘ Mr. William Calder. . drOpp-ui off a car of coal here this Week a." l iany of the villagers are gettiic; -:‘ uply. ~. _\|j_.. .lea l Floyd spent Sunday Wllh llt'l' in her, who is quite ill. .\lr, tiratt ,4 drilling a chl for Bert. tic-bur. He has drilled over we i’i- 't. b": . water yet. flex .1. l. :' scs of Durham pre- sided :i: in. "ii.- ~tcrly Official Board meet u; of t‘ Methcnlist tlhurch here nis‘ Mo lily afternoon. \Vu- it 'It'c ll.. many of the names On it v It!" In '. boxes are very tll|l|~. t. .‘lio 3. a mail courier bt't't'tiz" lisa. -.t a at a stranger take his , '. mu. 1 .tl.iculty would be cvpc. red t distributing the mail Itev, l.. ll. \Vc ‘ was llil.‘ii ,- to an to the Yarnev iii-ointment last Sabbath. The tent or was very ins clement. Messrs. ll. Smith and Jas. 'I‘roupJW” THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ers. White and baby leave on Tues- since it was built. may for Toronto where a good situ- wiShing them success in the‘city. Mr. Hastie wi.l resume his old trade on Wednesd 5‘ .nd the surrounding countryside ill be glad to have him back. Quite a Ill ml '1' from this vicinity attended th~ Mi : social in the new school at t in; e \‘a‘c.’ On Friday evening. wl r- a sp‘wndid program was given in wliici Inspector Huff out snow. ot‘ East Grey. Principal Morrison and Rev. Mr. itt\\'t“’ of ‘tarkdalc. took . v-minert parts. Mr. John Noland "u .de a most witty chairman. \Vho .talled the car on ’l‘raverstou hill On .\sk Miss E. J. Al- :lii- way lioniv'? nu. â€"_....â€".â€"â€"_. ! Corner Concerns l ctltll' own correspondent.) ‘ The chief thing in Corner (Ion- lcerus at pl'i-scllt. or at least. the thing lth-it concerns most tlorncr people is i Sunday school entertainment . . . t it: . ~veiin ' ot' Fridav. “no lum- l- n working at t-uclph l" I“ "' "m 'h' ' I E “ during the ummcr, returned last N’ ‘~ ”WT 16- Tllt‘ play It." “10W“ “Wk. actors which has been so thoroughly “H. :nd ‘-,.,~_ lhbott .m .‘u'thur prepared and is. \\'t‘.lit'llt‘\'t‘, very “,1... up gt“. o. _vi., ’ \L I'. pptm. on entertaining. and wluch perform- Mondav. ance requires about two hours. \lrs \ndrew Murdock ot' Seattln There will also be other entertain- al'l'lH'tl l‘tiesday to spend a few weeks with her ago-ll parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry lliscock. .\u-,\t Mon-try is Armistice Day. and we understand a service will he hml at illi- monument in commem- t oration of the men who fought illlll: (lo-d lit the cause til. freedom. l .\ union thanksgiving service “I“ he Ito-Id in the I’t'esliyt‘ tiliurch ncvt .\li idav. l Miss \Illl Manar)‘ it is ,2 ;|,. colito to spend a lt'\\ \\i'l‘l\‘ t'l'tcnils tho-re, The young peope ot' the village. wi- unliwrstand, are getting up at plav. ' the New .\l..:uster.” This proiuisi-s to be a .t'flllllll: feature and to Tina, \\tlll will In- .cii worth I'.tll'ttll|[lll;_'. , 'llic our patrons sending the niuliesl ittlnic-t' I. pounds ol lulllel‘l tat to lllt' I.‘..'r~-i.i~n‘ tlrcatucry lic- twm-u llw il'itcs ttctolwi‘ 3‘,’ unit No- \"IIIIH'I' vi. liliii. it. .i‘ ltlll||\‘v‘: ;\. tz'wiu, ti1’,.itltmlllltl~:tit'H. _\le.\auiler, ‘."lllt. fillet pounds; Ni .1»! \lcllivuw' .‘ii’l, tifi io pouuits; It. I. itmnis. fittfiiti‘ 'w unis â€"â€" or. 1 . l Glenroadm. I i- ‘ own corrcsi .‘v~::t. . rim. z; towi is no order ol llli‘l vtt\. 1 \li' .5 ~ lluizisoi. is assisting .\ll'.l J‘vtiu ‘i"K"t'lllllt‘ \\llll the tall p'uilghii :. \lr. :i:-l Mrs. 'l't‘alloral :iunl son Imrdon \isited their daughter, Mrs. tohu l:o\d. .ll',, on Sunday. ttll iti'tolwl‘ 2i, to All'. lllltl‘ \lr's. t-c-urgc Itrnuu. a son. Congratuâ€" ntzou~ l'wl'li. \h s x iusou is visitingr her grand-’ d llltlllit". Mrs. iii-urge lhauu. , \Ir. N-liactwr and Mr. .I. Nicki-chute II-t\t‘ tumzht a bush ueal' home and .titi-liil :oi- l't . 'I;.. " ,rtl‘lâ€" .|"~~' lli ‘ \'\illlt‘l‘. l \Ir. Huh Vaughan. Sin. is titling; .u III" e: holes around the t .H,‘ .‘Hlltlll' . i-igc with stones and theu‘ gruvo-l‘i' .' it. "'"s “ill’i ot' the road tins lemon] itllt'ttllltll lol' some time. Mr. \ s"). l' l ::;,-.i!,’ a bunc.‘ deli" t-J " s, """.-. ' “'c- it ‘ Lilli-t to l‘t'tml‘l All'. tilllt'lll tovd in. lI'\lIi-' after his serious ill- 'ti“.~. -â€"â€"â€"...___ raverston. t t r ow" orrespoc ‘imt ' ~ l'lic’ will . . a tll"ii to: roustcr t‘l"|\\l‘ tlll‘l ‘ lh-~ prinii‘iccl Iittel' ti: . “wk 3 \lissc Han. and iiiadys qu'th hadi a meriw hall! 1:;: iv at the lla-‘ k!“ Iriti «tea \\'c«l:'-‘~'ilfty evenâ€"l tllt.’ it last week, Many of those pl't'e‘i'tl‘ were til masquerade attire 'lrid th. hou» \x;~â€" .»;i:‘c.ii?.y decor- Illt'Il to" the occasion. Games. guess- ing cont-sts and other sports. to- gether with a good feast. made a most v: :oyable event. “'ho was the "Little led Devil?" Mr. :"ltl Mrs. Alf. O’Neil and briliv \‘lsitml Stratt t'ni lLlntil't‘tl Ianfiy’, and on their return brought back with \hem a beauty of a new Ford sedan. ,Tho- McClm-kila llI‘L‘J‘ was bright- :ed on Sunday by the *presr-acc "if . and Mrs. Will Fatiipbcli ol‘ “'el- “Ck. , Ir. James C. Ito-is is tak'u: a bus- imss trip to 'l‘oran-J this week. He h. been turning out some fine milling of late for Mr. P. Sullivan's hole up at the Irish Lake. at. William Firth was able to be out to the barn on Friday. Mrs. T. McNIIIy continues in a very low condlion. Rev. J. E. Peters had a tine dis- course for Zionites on Sunday and held in quarterly sacramental ser- vice. . Miss Agnes McPhail had a big crowd to hear her on Friday evening at St. John's Community Hall. Mr. James Hastie has repurchased his old Smithy and mommy back from Mr. Lindsay White, who has been runnhg a garage and repair shop since early spring. Mr. and l t .. mu m ' N.-. .. intents. ++++++++++++++++ n.-. _â€"_..._.__.â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"‘ mcnt. such as vocal and instrument- lal music and readings. The ladies iwill furnish refreshments for which i’they have become so noted. Admis- tsiou. adults 23in. children free. Don't ‘l’orgct the date. November 16. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A‘IcFaddcn and son or tilcnelg and Miss Maggie McFadden of Durham. paid a visit to the home of this quill-driver on Sunday. Mr. William ridge and son of Edge Hill spent Sunday at the home of .\Ir. .\rthur Lawrence. Miss lli-Il Macintyre ot‘ Ilundalk, who taught in our school a year ago, renewed old friendships here a week ago Sunday with a friend from the same part. They were guests of \lrs. Matthmvs. 'I'liey visited the .iamiesou park to see the butl'ato and to: k in the service at St. Paul‘s. ’l‘he assessor, Mr. \\'altcl' Reeves. has once more made the rounds of the 'l‘owuship valuing up improveâ€" lle tells us that there have been some very tine buildings erect- ,l'tl this year. despite the high cost ol' building and hard times. The tuv notice has been received Itllll taves are even higher than last year. although all in the north cud expected them to lit‘ very low, as no money was spent up here. People are now anxiously inquiring how or w her:- was the money Spent, any- way? Quite a number of our farmers attended the .\Ic.\'ab sale on Monday and made purchases. not because things were going cheap, for prices were hood and the sale a Very sucâ€" cessful one. Mr. Wesley Andrews has rented Lots 9 and Ill. tloncessiou it. from Mr. .'l‘homas Wilson for live years. and will take opssession in the spring. The Inspector visited our school recently and was well satisfied with the work of our teacher, Miss Mc- ‘ Itride. but thinks that all the wood- work of the school should he re- :paiutcd as it is now eighteen years Every farmer is as busy as a Durham. ation awaits him and all unite in nailer trying to get some ploughing done and preparation made for win- ter. The heavy fall Of snow last week caused us to think over the seasons Of the year. There was a heavy fall of snow on the nth of May, and snow again on the 13th Of Septem- ber, Durham -show day. That let'.‘,‘..‘s‘ June. July and August with- We have come pretty neat‘ to the description Bill Nye once gave of tInLVorthwcst seasons, as nine months Winter. with three months darned late in the fail. Priceville. (Our own correspondent.) Somebody must h'ave had a leng- thy interview with the weather maker and gave him a very indefin- ite order. for the weather during the past week as given us, is a very un- pleasant mixture. Snow in quanâ€" tity. then a little sun, followed by dull days with rain and fogs. ()ur farming friends are now asking for a let-up for a while that they may catch up with their work. The roots are still out in the fields and the fall ploughing far from unfinished. We join with them in their wishes. We hear that Mr. Sluirtrecd, tira- vel Road West, has purchased an ad- joining fifty acres formerly owned by \Villiam McLeod, South Linc, (llcnclg. This will make a fine adâ€" dition to Mr. Shortrecd‘s farm and we wish him all success with it. Mrs. James McDonald and daughâ€" were there for those who would not STOLL presents “DICK TURPIN’ RIDE TO YORK” With MATHESON LANG The story Of Dick Turpin, the famous highwayman, has thrilled English speak- ing nations all over the world. again. mwowmmm-o-m-o-mmo-awa 4».-o»o-o~o-o-o-o-ow-a-w-ouowo-W-a-Muamant-W l l I Now in Stoll's tremendous super film Dick Turpin and all the romance of merry Old England are brought to life SHOWING AT THE Veterans’ Star Theatre FRI. SAT, NOV. 16-17 TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY. MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON ADMISSION 27c and IOC (Tax Included) § ter Kathleen left here early last week to return tO their home in Northern Ontario. Mrs. McArthur underwent an op- eration in the city for goitre, which was very successful, after whiéh she convalesced at the home Of her bro- ther, Archie McArthur, 3rd Conces- sion, N. D, R. Mr. Alex. Whyte returned to his home at. Mcadowvalc, after spending a short time with his son, Garfield, 0'). D. R., East. A very pleasant evening was spent in our school last Hallowe'en when the young folks under the careful management of Miss L. McFarlanc and Miss B. Jelly. teachers. enter- tained the elders of our community with music and general entertain- ment, not forgetting the lunch. The whole was a real success and we hope for a repetition nevi year. R. J. Sim, also Sandy McDonald, are making some repairs to their homes. A. J. McVicac is also doing some work in the old she-'1 which will tend to give him more room for his merchandise. Miss Agnes McPhail. MLP., address- ed a gathering at the Township Hall, (ilcnclg, on November 2. Several from this locality were present. (in Friday evening a. very pleasâ€" ant evcning was spent at the home of Mr, William Aldcorn in honor of their daughter Bertie, who is home on a holiday. we would say that nearly a hundred guests were royalâ€" ly entertained in the usual Open- handed Aldcorn manner. Games ' l +++++++++++++++ +++++++M++++++++++++++++++++++++°l°+++++++++++ The Ideal Gent’s Furnishing Store HATCHWAY UNDERWEAR +++++++++++eb++ Hatchway N o-Button Winter Under- wear is the last word in sane, downright comfort. “Overlap" feature. Made with the famous It slips Off and on in an instant and cannot bunch or bind. It is stronger, longer-lived, more durable, more economical and much more com- fortable than any other underwear. «CalllaaldSeeOatDisplayâ€" Every Hatchway Garment is Tailored and ’F its with an Un- accustomed Well Cut Comfort. Special Prices this week. CALL IN AND LOOK THESE OVER A Fresh Stock of Suits and Ovetciiats Just Arrived GEORGE S. BURNETT l i a .W 00-. MW OWIE*MWMQ‘Q-Q'M'Q'M‘OQNO‘M-W 'O'IOI-OO-Oo 0-0-0.- ° ' â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€". ~â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"____ dance. but that class was very little in evidence as the. excellent music simply would not be denied. The result was a real mixing Of young and Old in a good. OIdJashioned hpuse dance. The person who did not enjoy himself was certainiv hard to entertain and we believe such persons were entirely abScnt. The party broke up at the very rcs- pectable hour Of 4 am. We wonder if that isn‘t an indication of the kind of evening enjoyed by all pres- ent. Miss Ella McKinnon Of Toronto spent the weekend with friends here returning home Monday evening. Mrs. Archie McLean. Gravel Road. chst, c0ntinucs to improve splen- didly, also Mrs. Thomas McKi-own, we hear, is doing much better. Mrs. John Burnett, South Line. Artcmesia, is much better after her Operation. The good roads gang are certainly getting a holiday now. We hear that work for the season is ueartyl over, just finishing work for the‘ balance of the time. Rev. Mr. McLeod of 7+ .-_.+,,_ gave very able sermons both morning and evening in the Presbyterian church last Sunday. He paid a glowing triâ€" bute t0 the congregation on their splendid church, but more particuâ€" larly on the church sheds which. he claims, are not to be excelled any- where in this country. Such praise is worth while and the church has every right to be proud of the sheds. Mr. McLeod said it spoke well for what must be a splendid coâ€"operatâ€" ive spirit in our community. Miss Lizzie Mather is holidaying with friends in Hanover. Chronicle Advertising Pays. Silver . Black Foxes A limited number of shares for sale in Priceviile fax Co., Limited Priceville. Ont. at 3100. Par Value All registered pure bred stock. Low capitaliza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years ex- perience breeding. Stock from P.E.l. Write for further particular; to PRICEVILLE FOX C0..i.imiiu ratcevutus. our. mom Seasonahle Merchandise Ladies“ Ca sluncrc H osc. Ladies Boys" Wool ('oiubiuatioi ladies. Silk and Wool llusc. Ladies” Surdc (ilovcs, from 75c. to $1.75 .1 pair at per pair . . 75c. .11 pix pnr $1.25 Natural N White l’urc \\1..)t I'ndcrwcar lloys’ Wool Sweaters. sich :2 .,. a. - .‘__ ,_.at - MAL.” I5 appealtoyou. htmcexphm cattle. ‘ i... mm JOHN SHUTZ, The Quicker, Better Method Of Stable ORDNTO Cleaning With one of my Toronto Litter Car- riera. one man can clean your stable as fast as three in the old way. Do it. too. without the unpleas- antness and muss of the wheelbarrow method. Dump the manure into a plk where you want it or direct into the manure-spreader when desired. ' ' l ° ll tureal know will The Toronto Litter Carrier ha_a agree:i apecu oTits chain pulL why it hum on the smallest radius. its unlealuble bucket and others. WWW twhichwillmakeforcleantnndhaltlfir ””an Afimeaboutituvell. lbaveaoneiaterumh-auu DURHAM, ONT. SPECIAL PRICE ON MIXED FEED We Have a Limited Quantity of Cliettain Heavy Mixed Feed that we are selling at $291” per Tea Packed in second-hand sacks. or packed in new sacks at 830.00 per Ton ’ S IS THE CARLOAD PRICE. “I” GET A No Town Delivery FEW TONS WHILE IT LASTS. OTHER FEDS AI m m TIE INTI Terms: Cllll ‘ BUSINESS HOURS: 3 am. to 5 [MIL ROB ROY MILLS LIMITED PHONES: Day 4, Night at. DURHAM. ONT. PAGE EIGHT m Holstein (1)”? 0“!) corrcsrlontlcnl.‘ Mr. William Calder. . drOpp-ui off a car of coal here this Week a." l iany of the villagers are gettiic; -:‘ uply. ~. _\|j_.. .lea l Floyd spent Sunday Wllh llt'l' in her, who is quite ill. .\lr, tiratt ,4 drilling a chl for Bert. tic-bur. He has drilled over we i’i- 't. b": . water yet. flex .1. l. :' scs of Durham pre- sided :i: in. "ii.- ~tcrly Official Board meet u; of t‘ Methcnlist tlhurch here nis‘ Mo lily afternoon. \Vu- it 'It'c ll.. many of the names On it v It!" In '. boxes are very tll|l|~. t. .‘lio 3. a mail courier bt't't'tiz" lisa. -.t a at a stranger take his , '. mu. 1 .tl.iculty would be cvpc. red t distributing the mail Itev, l.. ll. \Vc ‘ was llil.‘ii ,- to an to the Yarnev iii-ointment last Sabbath. The tent or was very ins clement. Messrs. ll. Smith and Jas. 'I‘roupJW” THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ers. White and baby leave on Tues- since it was built. may for Toronto where a good situ- wiShing them success in the‘city. Mr. Hastie wi.l resume his old trade on Wednesd 5‘ .nd the surrounding countryside ill be glad to have him back. Quite a Ill ml '1' from this vicinity attended th~ Mi : social in the new school at t in; e \‘a‘c.’ On Friday evening. wl r- a sp‘wndid program was given in wliici Inspector Huff out snow. ot‘ East Grey. Principal Morrison and Rev. Mr. itt\\'t“’ of ‘tarkdalc. took . v-minert parts. Mr. John Noland "u .de a most witty chairman. \Vho .talled the car on ’l‘raverstou hill On .\sk Miss E. J. Al- :lii- way lioniv'? nu. â€"_....â€".â€"â€"_. ! Corner Concerns l ctltll' own correspondent.) ‘ The chief thing in Corner (Ion- lcerus at pl'i-scllt. or at least. the thing lth-it concerns most tlorncr people is i Sunday school entertainment . . . t it: . ~veiin ' ot' Fridav. “no lum- l- n working at t-uclph l" I“ "' "m 'h' ' I E “ during the ummcr, returned last N’ ‘~ ”WT 16- Tllt‘ play It." “10W“ “Wk. actors which has been so thoroughly “H. :nd ‘-,.,~_ lhbott .m .‘u'thur prepared and is. \\'t‘.lit'llt‘\'t‘, very “,1... up gt“. o. _vi., ’ \L I'. pptm. on entertaining. and wluch perform- Mondav. ance requires about two hours. \lrs \ndrew Murdock ot' Seattln There will also be other entertain- al'l'lH'tl l‘tiesday to spend a few weeks with her ago-ll parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry lliscock. .\u-,\t Mon-try is Armistice Day. and we understand a service will he hml at illi- monument in commem- t oration of the men who fought illlll: (lo-d lit the cause til. freedom. l .\ union thanksgiving service “I“ he Ito-Id in the I’t'esliyt‘ tiliurch ncvt .\li idav. l Miss \Illl Manar)‘ it is ,2 ;|,. colito to spend a lt'\\ \\i'l‘l\‘ t'l'tcnils tho-re, The young peope ot' the village. wi- unliwrstand, are getting up at plav. ' the New .\l..:uster.” This proiuisi-s to be a .t'flllllll: feature and to Tina, \\tlll will In- .cii worth I'.tll'ttll|[lll;_'. , 'llic our patrons sending the niuliesl ittlnic-t' I. pounds ol lulllel‘l tat to lllt' I.‘..'r~-i.i~n‘ tlrcatucry lic- twm-u llw il'itcs ttctolwi‘ 3‘,’ unit No- \"IIIIH'I' vi. liliii. it. .i‘ ltlll||\‘v‘: ;\. tz'wiu, ti1’,.itltmlllltl~:tit'H. _\le.\auiler, ‘."lllt. fillet pounds; Ni .1»! \lcllivuw' .‘ii’l, tifi io pouuits; It. I. itmnis. fittfiiti‘ 'w unis â€"â€" or. 1 . l Glenroadm. I i- ‘ own corrcsi .‘v~::t. . rim. z; towi is no order ol llli‘l vtt\. 1 \li' .5 ~ lluizisoi. is assisting .\ll'.l J‘vtiu ‘i"K"t'lllllt‘ \\llll the tall p'uilghii :. \lr. :i:-l Mrs. 'l't‘alloral :iunl son Imrdon \isited their daughter, Mrs. tohu l:o\d. .ll',, on Sunday. ttll iti'tolwl‘ 2i, to All'. lllltl‘ \lr's. t-c-urgc Itrnuu. a son. Congratuâ€" ntzou~ l'wl'li. \h s x iusou is visitingr her grand-’ d llltlllit". Mrs. iii-urge lhauu. , \Ir. N-liactwr and Mr. .I. Nicki-chute II-t\t‘ tumzht a bush ueal' home and .titi-liil :oi- l't . 'I;.. " ,rtl‘lâ€" .|"~~' lli ‘ \'\illlt‘l‘. l \Ir. Huh Vaughan. Sin. is titling; .u III" e: holes around the t .H,‘ .‘Hlltlll' . i-igc with stones and theu‘ gruvo-l‘i' .' it. "'"s “ill’i ot' the road tins lemon] itllt'ttllltll lol' some time. Mr. \ s"). l' l ::;,-.i!,’ a bunc.‘ deli" t-J " s, """.-. ' “'c- it ‘ Lilli-t to l‘t'tml‘l All'. tilllt'lll tovd in. lI'\lIi-' after his serious ill- 'ti“.~. -â€"â€"â€"...___ raverston. t t r ow" orrespoc ‘imt ' ~ l'lic’ will . . a tll"ii to: roustcr t‘l"|\\l‘ tlll‘l ‘ lh-~ prinii‘iccl Iittel' ti: . “wk 3 \lissc Han. and iiiadys qu'th hadi a meriw hall! 1:;: iv at the lla-‘ k!“ Iriti «tea \\'c«l:'-‘~'ilfty evenâ€"l tllt.’ it last week, Many of those pl't'e‘i'tl‘ were til masquerade attire 'lrid th. hou» \x;~â€" .»;i:‘c.ii?.y decor- Illt'Il to" the occasion. Games. guess- ing cont-sts and other sports. to- gether with a good feast. made a most v: :oyable event. “'ho was the "Little led Devil?" Mr. :"ltl Mrs. Alf. O’Neil and briliv \‘lsitml Stratt t'ni lLlntil't‘tl Ianfiy’, and on their return brought back with \hem a beauty of a new Ford sedan. ,Tho- McClm-kila llI‘L‘J‘ was bright- :ed on Sunday by the *presr-acc "if . and Mrs. Will Fatiipbcli ol‘ “'el- “Ck. , Ir. James C. Ito-is is tak'u: a bus- imss trip to 'l‘oran-J this week. He h. been turning out some fine milling of late for Mr. P. Sullivan's hole up at the Irish Lake. at. William Firth was able to be out to the barn on Friday. Mrs. T. McNIIIy continues in a very low condlion. Rev. J. E. Peters had a tine dis- course for Zionites on Sunday and held in quarterly sacramental ser- vice. . Miss Agnes McPhail had a big crowd to hear her on Friday evening at St. John's Community Hall. Mr. James Hastie has repurchased his old Smithy and mommy back from Mr. Lindsay White, who has been runnhg a garage and repair shop since early spring. Mr. and l t .. mu m ' N.-. .. intents. ++++++++++++++++ n.-. _â€"_..._.__.â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"‘ mcnt. such as vocal and instrument- lal music and readings. The ladies iwill furnish refreshments for which i’they have become so noted. Admis- tsiou. adults 23in. children free. Don't ‘l’orgct the date. November 16. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A‘IcFaddcn and son or tilcnelg and Miss Maggie McFadden of Durham. paid a visit to the home of this quill-driver on Sunday. Mr. William ridge and son of Edge Hill spent Sunday at the home of .\Ir. .\rthur Lawrence. Miss lli-Il Macintyre ot‘ Ilundalk, who taught in our school a year ago, renewed old friendships here a week ago Sunday with a friend from the same part. They were guests of \lrs. Matthmvs. 'I'liey visited the .iamiesou park to see the butl'ato and to: k in the service at St. Paul‘s. ’l‘he assessor, Mr. \\'altcl' Reeves. has once more made the rounds of the 'l‘owuship valuing up improveâ€" lle tells us that there have been some very tine buildings erect- ,l'tl this year. despite the high cost ol' building and hard times. The tuv notice has been received Itllll taves are even higher than last year. although all in the north cud expected them to lit‘ very low, as no money was spent up here. People are now anxiously inquiring how or w her:- was the money Spent, any- way? Quite a number of our farmers attended the .\Ic.\'ab sale on Monday and made purchases. not because things were going cheap, for prices were hood and the sale a Very sucâ€" cessful one. Mr. Wesley Andrews has rented Lots 9 and Ill. tloncessiou it. from Mr. .'l‘homas Wilson for live years. and will take opssession in the spring. The Inspector visited our school recently and was well satisfied with the work of our teacher, Miss Mc- ‘ Itride. but thinks that all the wood- work of the school should he re- :paiutcd as it is now eighteen years Every farmer is as busy as a Durham. ation awaits him and all unite in nailer trying to get some ploughing done and preparation made for win- ter. The heavy fall Of snow last week caused us to think over the seasons Of the year. There was a heavy fall of snow on the nth of May, and snow again on the 13th Of Septem- ber, Durham -show day. That let'.‘,‘..‘s‘ June. July and August with- We have come pretty neat‘ to the description Bill Nye once gave of tInLVorthwcst seasons, as nine months Winter. with three months darned late in the fail. Priceville. (Our own correspondent.) Somebody must h'ave had a leng- thy interview with the weather maker and gave him a very indefin- ite order. for the weather during the past week as given us, is a very un- pleasant mixture. Snow in quanâ€" tity. then a little sun, followed by dull days with rain and fogs. ()ur farming friends are now asking for a let-up for a while that they may catch up with their work. The roots are still out in the fields and the fall ploughing far from unfinished. We join with them in their wishes. We hear that Mr. Sluirtrecd, tira- vel Road West, has purchased an ad- joining fifty acres formerly owned by \Villiam McLeod, South Linc, (llcnclg. This will make a fine adâ€" dition to Mr. Shortrecd‘s farm and we wish him all success with it. Mrs. James McDonald and daughâ€" were there for those who would not STOLL presents “DICK TURPIN’ RIDE TO YORK” With MATHESON LANG The story Of Dick Turpin, the famous highwayman, has thrilled English speak- ing nations all over the world. again. mwowmmm-o-m-o-mmo-awa 4».-o»o-o~o-o-o-o-ow-a-w-ouowo-W-a-Muamant-W l l I Now in Stoll's tremendous super film Dick Turpin and all the romance of merry Old England are brought to life SHOWING AT THE Veterans’ Star Theatre FRI. SAT, NOV. 16-17 TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY. MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON ADMISSION 27c and IOC (Tax Included) § ter Kathleen left here early last week to return tO their home in Northern Ontario. Mrs. McArthur underwent an op- eration in the city for goitre, which was very successful, after whiéh she convalesced at the home Of her bro- ther, Archie McArthur, 3rd Conces- sion, N. D, R. Mr. Alex. Whyte returned to his home at. Mcadowvalc, after spending a short time with his son, Garfield, 0'). D. R., East. A very pleasant evening was spent in our school last Hallowe'en when the young folks under the careful management of Miss L. McFarlanc and Miss B. Jelly. teachers. enter- tained the elders of our community with music and general entertain- ment, not forgetting the lunch. The whole was a real success and we hope for a repetition nevi year. R. J. Sim, also Sandy McDonald, are making some repairs to their homes. A. J. McVicac is also doing some work in the old she-'1 which will tend to give him more room for his merchandise. Miss Agnes McPhail. MLP., address- ed a gathering at the Township Hall, (ilcnclg, on November 2. Several from this locality were present. (in Friday evening a. very pleasâ€" ant evcning was spent at the home of Mr, William Aldcorn in honor of their daughter Bertie, who is home on a holiday. we would say that nearly a hundred guests were royalâ€" ly entertained in the usual Open- handed Aldcorn manner. Games ' l +++++++++++++++ +++++++M++++++++++++++++++++++++°l°+++++++++++ The Ideal Gent’s Furnishing Store HATCHWAY UNDERWEAR +++++++++++eb++ Hatchway N o-Button Winter Under- wear is the last word in sane, downright comfort. “Overlap" feature. Made with the famous It slips Off and on in an instant and cannot bunch or bind. It is stronger, longer-lived, more durable, more economical and much more com- fortable than any other underwear. «CalllaaldSeeOatDisplayâ€" Every Hatchway Garment is Tailored and ’F its with an Un- accustomed Well Cut Comfort. Special Prices this week. CALL IN AND LOOK THESE OVER A Fresh Stock of Suits and Ovetciiats Just Arrived GEORGE S. BURNETT l i a .W 00-. MW OWIE*MWMQ‘Q-Q'M'Q'M‘OQNO‘M-W 'O'IOI-OO-Oo 0-0-0.- ° ' â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€". ~â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"____ dance. but that class was very little in evidence as the. excellent music simply would not be denied. The result was a real mixing Of young and Old in a good. OIdJashioned hpuse dance. The person who did not enjoy himself was certainiv hard to entertain and we believe such persons were entirely abScnt. The party broke up at the very rcs- pectable hour Of 4 am. We wonder if that isn‘t an indication of the kind of evening enjoyed by all pres- ent. Miss Ella McKinnon Of Toronto spent the weekend with friends here returning home Monday evening. Mrs. Archie McLean. Gravel Road. chst, c0ntinucs to improve splen- didly, also Mrs. Thomas McKi-own, we hear, is doing much better. Mrs. John Burnett, South Line. Artcmesia, is much better after her Operation. The good roads gang are certainly getting a holiday now. We hear that work for the season is ueartyl over, just finishing work for the‘ balance of the time. Rev. Mr. McLeod of 7+ .-_.+,,_ gave very able sermons both morning and evening in the Presbyterian church last Sunday. He paid a glowing triâ€" bute t0 the congregation on their splendid church, but more particuâ€" larly on the church sheds which. he claims, are not to be excelled any- where in this country. Such praise is worth while and the church has every right to be proud of the sheds. Mr. McLeod said it spoke well for what must be a splendid coâ€"operatâ€" ive spirit in our community. Miss Lizzie Mather is holidaying with friends in Hanover. Chronicle Advertising Pays. Silver . Black Foxes A limited number of shares for sale in Priceviile fax Co., Limited Priceville. Ont. at 3100. Par Value All registered pure bred stock. Low capitaliza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years ex- perience breeding. Stock from P.E.l. Write for further particular; to PRICEVILLE FOX C0..i.imiiu ratcevutus. our. mom Seasonahle Merchandise Ladies“ Ca sluncrc H osc. Ladies Boys" Wool ('oiubiuatioi ladies. Silk and Wool llusc. Ladies” Surdc (ilovcs, from 75c. to $1.75 .1 pair at per pair . . 75c. .11 pix pnr $1.25 Natural N White l’urc \\1..)t I'ndcrwcar lloys’ Wool Sweaters. sich :2 .,. a. - .‘__ ,_.at - MAL.” I5 appealtoyou. htmcexphm cattle. ‘ i... mm JOHN SHUTZ, The Quicker, Better Method Of Stable ORDNTO Cleaning With one of my Toronto Litter Car- riera. one man can clean your stable as fast as three in the old way. Do it. too. without the unpleas- antness and muss of the wheelbarrow method. Dump the manure into a plk where you want it or direct into the manure-spreader when desired. ' ' l ° ll tureal know will The Toronto Litter Carrier ha_a agree:i apecu oTits chain pulL why it hum on the smallest radius. its unlealuble bucket and others. WWW twhichwillmakeforcleantnndhaltlfir ””an Afimeaboutituvell. lbaveaoneiaterumh-auu DURHAM, ONT. SPECIAL PRICE ON MIXED FEED We Have a Limited Quantity of Cliettain Heavy Mixed Feed that we are selling at $291” per Tea Packed in second-hand sacks. or packed in new sacks at 830.00 per Ton ’ S IS THE CARLOAD PRICE. “I” GET A No Town Delivery FEW TONS WHILE IT LASTS. OTHER FEDS AI m m TIE INTI Terms: Cllll ‘ BUSINESS HOURS: 3 am. to 5 [MIL ROB ROY MILLS LIMITED PHONES: Day 4, Night at. DURHAM. ONT.