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SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS FOR PAST MONTH No. 12, Egrqmont. Sr. l\'.â€"â€"â€"'.-\mamla Mattlwws. W‘il- fred Dalvy. Jr. “1â€"3 Idith Huntnr. Pearl \Vat- son, Norman \Vatson, .lo‘ssiv Hooper. Harold Eccles. Sr. llI.â€"â€"-John H00per. Jr. Ill. Mm- .\no1n-\\'s. Wallacn Adams, 'Florvncv Path‘l'sull. Etlu-l LilWl't‘nl'P. Martha L:|\\-'rt‘m'v. Lulit‘d Dalcxv. II.â€"«'John Matthvws. {lawman Wil- son, lkmglas NMsun. SP. 1. A.~--'(Zarmun lIall'ul'qu, Mur- ris Matthvws. Sr. l.â€"â€"l.awsou Andre-“as. Jr. I.â€"-~â€"(‘.lara \VMSDH. Willie Pat- terson. Mary Dalvy, haw Daley, An- nie. Homwr. (Ilarvmw- anson. Gml‘ge Wilson. Sr. PI'.- -rl.o.'\\'is “$11.4, l-‘zmny Hur- graw. Jr. Pr. .-\.‘ Lloyd Brawn. Jr. Pr.----.lamvs Hargrm'o-. Annie Watson. No. i, Normanhy. Examinations in Geography. His- tory, Grammar. Arithmetic. (10m- poaition, Literatm-v. Rnading. Art and Daily Work. IV.â€"Jan0t Marshall 530. Jessie Marshall 50%. Ellon Marshall 587, Ha- zel Mountain 416. 'Margarcl Marsh- all 407, 'Florence Marshall 299. Jr. Illâ€"Exam. in Arith., Grog" Hist, Comm Read. Spell" Art and Daily workâ€"Mabel Sharp 536, Wil- bert Petty 511. Myrtle Marshall 508, Iolville Watson 450. Jack Smallman “7, Melville Petty 360. Edgar Maur- ice 300. shall 30. Jr. Primerâ€"Wilfred Marshall. Those marked (') missed one ex- Imination. Other ('lassos plarod according to their Daily \VOrk and attendance. Sr. ILâ€"(Zlairo Morico. (Mo Birr. Jr. l.â€"Jessie Marshall 35, Wallace Marshall 30, Howard Marshall 30. El- gin Petty 28. Sr. Pr.â€"â€"Excellentâ€"lrono Potty 35. Goodâ€"Tom Watson 30. Susie Mar- icture a little clearing at the side of the railway track in the heart of North Ontario. All about‘ are the hilly forests of Jack-pine. hemlock and flamingi yellow poplar. A brilliant autumn sun falls on lake and forest and rocky cliff and in the centre is a little patch of cleared ground surrounding a tiny log cabin. At is door a woman and three or four sturdy children are grouped. They are listening. From behind the hills again comes the exultant whistle of a locomotivehand in a few moments the train sweeps into view. It flashes past drawn by an engine of the latwt type such as engineers talk of with joy. and including six plumâ€" colored coaches. steel built from end to end. Their varnished sides reflect the warm autumn sun. Bright brass trimmings and polished windows glisten as the train sweeps along; its narrow path towards the West, a thing of pride and power. The children standing beside the log cabin are silent; etch holds a tiny flag that carries to the train a message of greeting, for David Lloyd George is passing by. The little Welshman ‘of humble origin. the war-time Prime Minister of Imperial Britain is on his way from Toronto to Winnipeg and all along the railroad the people come down to see him pass. -w “What a ~country, what a wonderful country! i”. It was Lloyd George who spoke. Seated in the drawing room of the private car at the end of the train he gazed over the countless lakes and endless forests that flew past. About him were one or two officials of the railway that carried him on his way, and a large number of newspaper representatives for whom accom- modation was provided on the train. It was the time of the morning interview. when the press men gathered to ask him questions bearing on the news of the day which had come to the train by radio fnom all parts of the world, but mostly from Europe, and to every question came the Lloyd George answer, quick and to the pointâ€"no evasion. even when the question was a little personal, as now and then it might be. But the .. LA A , _ AL A _â€"--A .“q-A- A “It“waâ€"s a wonderful trip. Heralded by newspaper front pages and by years of power, the man who led hzlf a world in war. moved across Ontario through scene after scene such as this which has been sketched nhove. _ - ‘ . [1“]. "I WHOA. w “V" "I- -â€"'_ _' ____ questions were mostly revelsnt to the great issues of (fiâ€"Bight "on. David Lloyd George as he appeared when speaking from the platform of the Canadian Pacific train. (3)â€"The engine that drew Lloyd George was the last word in mechanical construction. Prc'svnt M'c-I')‘ cl Thursd‘ay, lonuinr 15, 5; -With his dauflltcr Minn Mega". J- J Annie Thuell, Teacher. ~«.\l. Davis. 'l'vale-I‘. ay, Lloyd George Crosses Ontario Minn Megan, J. J. Scully. General Manager of Canadiar'l Pacific Eastern Lines, and other members of his party. Lloyd George admires the passing scenery. McWilliams. (Our own correspondent.) Now tho furrows are all busy turning, for whivh for long we haw all lwon warning: but soon we will haw to quit tho ploughing, and wood and ('ozll-oil we’ll soon be burning. Mrs. llvnry l-Z«"l;|‘1111'dt spent a couâ€" plv “1' days in tho Queen City and attvndml the. funm'al of her aunt. Mrs. lfidmumls. Mr. Edward Sills, aftm‘ spending thv sununm' nn thv lakes sailing, 1’0- turnvd tn tlu-sn puts on Wbdncway lust Making: fat. jnvial and well. HP repurtvd having: spvnt at plt‘a-Sant summvr. z... 2:. 57.. $6.... 5.9: 3. 392? L3... 1.3; 2:. Utnrzism S. SE 22.x 2:: .2... 9:... Zwm. Qmowmo 12.5.? 2:; .2; E :5 com moan. 29:55. :EE. There seems tn be quite a boom in sweet clove-r this fall. Most of it has been bought up along the line by the two Durham buyers. Prices have been a little better than they have been for a few years. We expect to see slashings of it sowed next-year. Mr. and “18. T. J. M0010 and fa- mih spent Sunday with Malkdalc frimuls. The box social given by L.O.L. 1192 in their hall on Monday night was a decided success. It was an ideal night, with good roads, which forced a full house. Mr. John McGirr acted as chairman and performed his dut- ies to the letter in handling a good programme consisting of vocal and instrumental music. readings, reci- tations, etc. There were a lot of nice boxes to auction off. This, too, fell to the lot of Mr. M'cGirr for chief spokesman and he performed his duties so etl'iciently that we expect to hear of him taking out an auc- tioneer's license before long. After the contents of the boxes were at- tended to the floor was cleared and the young peeple enjoyed themselves in tripping the light fantastic for a brief space of time. This ended an- other enjoyable and profitable ev- ening for Loyal Old 1192. Perhaps we should have individually men- tioned the participants in the pro- mm but as we are rushed for time the day. The twenty odd newspaper peOple from Great Britain, United States and Canada were the pick__of “the game.” They and the moving picture men. the newspaper reporters of the camera, were a “star" (.rowd, and millions of people had from them a daily report of what Lloyd George said, did and looked like during his flying trip over the Canadian Pacific line. It took a lot of accommodation to care for these people. The whole train was the last word in con- struction, and no finer train ever moved over steel rails. It was a credit to Canadian workmanship as is exemplified at the Canadian Pacific Angus Shops at Montreal where it was built, and hundreds of thousands of Canadians admired it when it stood at the Toronto Exhibition this year for that purpose. The baggage car, like all the rest. was of steel. The dining car was in command of “Jimmie” Watson, the man who looked after the Prince of Wales' menu when he made his first trip across Canada. There was an all steel standard sleeper and two of the ten-compart- ment cars that are becoming more and more popular as they are better known. Behind them rode Lloyd George’s private car. Both American and British correspondents had seen nothing better than this train. In some respects they had not seen their equal and they were loud in their praises. When they were told it was regular equipment such as runs on the “Trans- Canada” they were all amazement. Dame Lloyd George and Miss Megan were no less appreciative than was their famous husband and father. They went through the train and examined it all. and the kitchen of the dining car was of the most especial interest to the ladies. After having seen the comfort of the compart- ment cars, Miss Megan appropriated one of the com- partments for her own use. At the conclusion of the itrip Mr. Lloyd George expressed his admiration and gratitude to the Canadian Pacific Railway for the way he and his family had been taken care of while passing .over the line. As far west as Fort William. J. C. Scully, General Manager Canadian Pacific lines accompanied the train, while D. C. Coleman, Vice-President, Western Lines took charge from there on. The press arrangements were taken care of by J. Harry Smith, the Oompany’n Press Representative. (1)-â€"0tneiol' the compartments on the Lloyd George special ru :1. (IDâ€"Mr. Lloyd George speaks to the citizens of Chaplcau. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE During the coming wéek three Grey County boys will be selected to go to the Royal Winter Fair to rep- resent Grey County in the Inter- Judging contest. On December 1 three. other boys will go to Guelrfll Winter Fair in a similar competi- lion ’1 hese hms are being selected f1 nm the members of our Short (2er 5e. . On December 18, 19 and 20 a. Swine Marketing Course is living hvld at the stock yards and ubattoirs. N0 buys have been selectml for this ‘ns yvt but, it is honed that a class (if ninv ("an be socnrml mm) the) South, and nino‘ from North Grey. Any buys bulwm‘n the ages of 16 and 26 mm eligible. \Vhd will apply iii'si'.’ In the) matter of cxpcusvs. the boys will rcm-iw a refund on tlmil' rail- way fare 0|“ an ammmt whivh will brim; it deu to $3.0(i). This is made (-lvarm' by assuming a railway tickut cust $3.80. A rcfund «m $2.80 wnuM 1w much- UH thv lirkvt. 'l’ho-rv will 2mm 1w two night‘s ln«l;."im;~i wlnvh will we! ahuut $1.50. with mwais in iUMHiHH. Thu ('mu'w ut' Marko'ting will inâ€" «mm thv judging nl’ liw Imus: grad- in” u: hugs, hips through Hw simkâ€" yzmls :uul abuttuirs and the Judging nl' Hw «ire-semi ' 11"asvs. It. is warm} uf' any my; time and c-xlmnsu tn iakv thv trip. lmt, tlw :mplimthnu vumu in till Dmtvmlwr 15. Thu first \\‘i;l rm'viw Hw first ('unshlvmtinn. Results of Hog Grading. Stutvllh‘nts‘ nl' thw ixcvg-;:'l':1«iill;." \wl'k fur (hwy Cnumy mm mm rumâ€" iug tn haum \Vemkiy mm Mr. -\. H. Ma'lhmuhl. dil‘vvlul' (mturiu Hm.- (irmivrs. Tim t'uiln\‘.‘in:." is Hw 1'0- sult I'l'nm Uclohvr 27) in :51. inchlsiw. Hut 01' a tutu] Hf 1,077 hugs. thvw \wrt- 1:03 svlm'ts: 506 thick: SIIIIHDHI; 47 ho'm'y; 3 vxtra hvavy; 56 slum hogs; 1: light and rowers; 21 sows and l stag. The report. status lhn grac'lin: 0f thv hugs frvm mm'y stil- tion in Grey County. whether the hugs \wro shipped dil‘octiy tn thv stuckyards or to the abattoirs. 'l‘hvso will be sent to any farmer desiring lhvm. Judging Opportunities Por BOYS- Testing Soil. That the amount. of rainfall during July, August and September has a direct. bearing on the amount of But of potatoes? The annual rainfall for the three months roferrml to for the eight yours in which thorn was no 'rot. was 7.1 inches. For the film years in which thew was a nimiur- alv amount of mi, it was 9.8 inchvs. For lhv four yvars in which rot was abundant; “.7 inrhns. Thu wvl soa- sons arr [hr «thus in which spraying pays \n'll. a hushel of potatoes, about two- thirds are required to defray the cost of transportation and distribu- tion, and about one-third is left for the grower? This is not as it should be. Undoubtedly one of the best remedies for such a condition of atl‘airs is eo-operation on the part of the growers themselves. That mvmlwrs of Human Clubs hav- ing pigs from the bacon hogs. sup- pliml by tho 26 bacon hm: clubs in Gray County wally for mark“! Slmulcl apply for shipping: lags m ”In hugs can lw grmlml I'm' tlu- Liv- Slm'k ln'zim'll, 'l'llvsv lags ('Hsl nulllimr. Hnly Invmlm-s aw mpâ€" pliml. 'l'llv llvpzu'lmmll at Mfll‘kllill" will :‘vl llH-sv l'nl' ynn il' yum apply. That (lanatlian MIL-nu \wn tlwz Highest. award at. Hm British Enmiw’ . . l .“mcluw MMW nt‘prmhu-ts trumi Britain and 1101' vulnnivs. That a! .‘lclntush Rm! ample? \Vun ihu highmt' awards at tlu- sum:- slum"? (lana- ‘lians van pl'mlln'v quality muturid if Hwy <1HWiflli7J‘. Thai Nm‘ '/o'al:mg \\iH sh: 1o 0001101111115Ht'hllffe” tn GIN (“I «1111 mg thv [mat hm \w'vks.‘ That. Canadian v g;.'.~‘ :m- \mrth |H'l‘ clnzvn mu Luilcd Sialv: Hrvat Britain? It [rays in grad" (Our uwn corrvsunmlcut.' 'l'hv nuu'ringo- M Mr MHI'HM Law- m'nce- and Miss Mnux'v‘ .: at “Minus- clay was an intvrusLiug own“! for tlw [u-nplv ui' this part as tin-y :m' lmtll fm'nl'nhly knmm :Iml haw hM'HlH“ 1'<.-sid¢"nts Hf this sm‘tiun Hf (‘Hllllll‘}'. having." mmwl Hn In Hw g‘l'num‘s farm, the 01d LN‘ farm, war the Lake". Evm'3‘nnv trusts the-y m'ny lung o-njuy a happy and [H'Oslwrnus life. “'0 nmittnd in mm lust lmdgvt to muko montion of ’thv snln that Miss Dorothy Dunglas sang: so squIy 1211' the children‘s sericv. and which added to tho sucvvss that it was. 'I'hat..ll'¢,-Iaml shuts, 15,00“ hugs and hvnmark 531W) img< [H'X‘ ww'k tn H)H British marknt? Miss Macphzlil is going to hold a meeting over in Na. 1:3 school on 'l‘hursday night. But. apart from that, politics has burn a dead thing Corner Concerns \VHI'H131 Sialvr‘ r markvt 2 tags su 1' th“ IAiVH tags rust mm M)" It lh'imi Hl f'l'lll'I l..\llll£.\ 'Vll l‘lili lllCl) CHOS> "C...- . Sm'lc‘f) \\ lsll all \Hfl'li fpl' llm bazaar in M I'vlurno-«l nut lalvr than 'l‘lnu's- «'lay: Null-Inlrvl' 22.1w \lrs. Davin .l:|n_llu~‘un. ur \lrs. ll. ha. non. 'lho» bazaar will be hell ‘aturagl Na \‘o-mlm' 2-3. ‘1 for the past few months. Occasion. ally one would hear the question asked. if she got twenty-the hun- dred or four thousand dollars in- demnity for the last sitting of par- liament. The reply usually was; “Well. mom hardly know,” and the matter would drop and all be m peace and quietness again. Whether she can raise any enthusiasm re- mains [U be seen. Miss Bossio MrMm-keu returned humc- from Toronto on Saturday night in sprncl a few wwks. Mr. William Ale of St. Marys. was :wcompaniod by a friend to his lmnw he-rv fur Hm holiday and had a day‘s hunting in thv swamps. Mrs. Earl Sivad Visited Pruion friends a wka agu. Mr. mid Mrs. .luv Stvplwnstm. \Vlm haw [um-n on a part of H10 310M001;- vn farm for tlw past yvar, haw mun-«l to his “M homo farm. \vhn-h lw rmmntly purvlmsml. 'l'Hl-I LADHZS' Alli HF THE METH- culls! Church will haw an Al llonw 'llle'mzn} M'vninp‘. Nov-min}? 20 m4 ~llu3 sv lmul-rumn nll llw church when :l (the-.im' pl'ugl‘am will he rendered. al'lvr which rul‘ruslmwnh will b» So'l'ww}. Admisflnn 27w. lCch'ylmclv BOB! Wolfe.â€"â€"ln Chimlgu. “lilluis‘, Nuâ€" \'c'mlu-|' 2. tn Mr. and Mrs. Cllal‘l": \Vull'e- vm-v Myrliv lfi-x'g'UMJII. u l‘:""\ Apply tn Prospm' Porter. R. R. .\'n. I. Durham. “1521) mm s..\IJ-:.~.-m...\'«:K WANT 130x- stuw. mmhum sizs. Apply to Dan‘ Mc.-\u£ifl'4‘, Durham. ipd FUN SA] .E.â€"{ L\' Ii liljBBEll-TIRED Buggy. nearly now; a cutter, nearly “'6 ulghlv!‘ All Our Graduates have been placed to date and still thexe are calls for more. (:«f mur murae NOW. if you «in not get it you pay for it anyway in smaller earnings and lust Opportunities. Enter any day. Write, call or phnne for information. CENTRAL BUSIIBSS COLLEGE Sh‘atfnrd and Mount Forest (Too Late for Classification.) NIH“ CLASSIFIED ADS.