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PAGE FQUfi Publ' Thursdty mm at the onjce, Gera- hfisfigeafrgurham, Untarm, by W. Irwm, Editor ' tor. The Chronicle is mailed to any address :rcngfigmat the rate of $2.00 81‘ Year, 81.00 for syx months 50 cents fur threemont §. To any address 111 the United States of Amenca. $2.00 per year, @125 for six months. 65 cents for three months. Foreign sub- scription rates on epplfatlon- . 0 \' -...-t‘-nnA-|fl A aunt-IA. nnr\ .. age a hunting party of any kind, in our Opinion. The d troycd buffalo at Wainwright, dispatched almost in antly with high-powered rifles in the hands of ski led rillvmen picked for the purpose, would suffer a hole lnl li-ss agony that a maimed deer, rabbit or oil or huntml animal in this or any other country. If (Any ri-uwlty mm lm shown in the dispatching of those I iuffaln. “It'll it is high timn to frown on it, but really Member Canadnan WAS “BUFFALO HUNT” AS BAD A8 THIS? Ever since the Imminion Government sanctioned~the killing off of several of the bison in the big herd out at Wainwright, Alberta, it has been the object of quite a lot of criticism from several of the newspapers throughout the whole Dominion. \Vhether a lot of this adverse critieism has been directed wholly from a humanitarian standpoint, from a desire for notoriety, or is usml as a mere complaint in order to trump up some charges against the Government, we do not know. The latest to come to our attention is from Saturday’s Owen Sound Sun-Times. It says, under the heading of " The 011' Canada": "The Toronto Star very properly protested agfllllst permission being given to film a faked hull‘nlu hunt at \Vtuimvright Park. Alberta, and it still protests. Here is its latest from a half col- umn editorial on Ntn'ember 15 : st. fit? as The Chronicle is concerned, we know very little about it exrept that the Minister of the Interior in a statement to the press, backed in this by the keep- er of the park at Wainwright. said that the killing.r had been carried on humanely and that the buffalo had not been subjected to unnecessary pain or cruelty. In the absence or anything better, we feel that we must ac- i'o'pt the statements of hese men ahead of the Opinions or the editors of The Star and The Times, who possibly know nothing more. of the matter than we. Personally, we have from childhood been somewhat curious as to what a real buffalo hunt was, and now, with the mov- ies, will be able to see, at least, something of how it was «lone when Canada was in the making and the “Last Great West" was going through its pioneer days. Pm-sonally, after reading the above article, we are inclined to think the two papers quoted are more con- cerned in the fact that Canada has been “stung,” or that somebody has “put something over” than they are in what should interest the most of usâ€"that the killing was done in a humane manner, with .as little sull'ering as possible. If it was wrong for the Government to stage a hutl'alo hunt in Alberta, then it is wrong 'to cannot son the «tifl‘erence between a butl‘alo hunt n\nPthe mwto 111 prairies and a deer hunt somewhere, in the fasto-rn Provinces. Anyway, it would be the cruel }' We would look at rather than the fact that to some Anv-rivan eumuany f0“ the right to «to the film- ing. BRUGB’S COUNTY CAPITAL 'I‘wn \\ «e?» am» we were in Walkerton and had reas- on to Im-l delighted with the neatness of the place and the liusinlality of the citizens. We were there to at- tend a nwvtin: of the Grey and Bruce publishers. It was the annual meeting and met to discuss comlitions and if pussible see if any judicious changes could be made in the prices of printing. The desire of all was to make a downward tendency but the unanimous de- cision was that sufficient reduction had not been made in the costs of material and labor to make any difi‘er- once in tho cmt 01‘ the printed products. The result was that no mam-i3] changes \wro made. At noon we were the guests of the Walkerton W el- come League and enjoyed a magnificent luncheon at the Hartley House, reputed to be one of the best hostelries to be found anywheer. Everything was spot- lessly clean and better service could .not be found anywhere. It is an up-to-date hotel with running water in every room and, we were told, enjoys a very liberal patronage. The terms are reasonable consistent with the service. 'In the afternoon we were taken for a drive to see the points of interest. We visited the Sterling Tiwne Fac- tory, tne'Tmax Door Factory, the Hospital and ' the Children’s Shelter, and found activity at every turn. The hospital was finely equipped, but fortunately there were only a few patients and these were conval- .91]. {rid would soon be leaving. At the Shelter there '- “4 mr pi-ntest was against the evil advertisement this enuntry would get. if the Government butl'alo herd was seemingly slaughtered for the Govern- ment lw' painted savages with bows and arrowsâ€"- as if the tlanadian tlmernment could not. in the m'o-at wheat province of Alberta. dispose of its sin-plus lmll‘almrs without using bows and arrows and l'eatlier-hairml wild men of the plains. It's a pnm' :nlwrtiso-i'nent for twentieth century Canada. It merely means that smart. movie promoters are um; brag-gin: under the blue skies of California how they 'put it over‘ on this ‘hick’ country. And they did. Hut there ought. to he official inquiry into the way in which they sueceeded in doing it.’ "The Sun-’l‘inies was among the many Canadian pain-rs that denounced the whole [ii-weeding. We feel that. tlanada has been 'stung.’ and that respon- siliilily for it should he IOtftltfld and pronerly pen- all/ml. If tim'ernment officials were parties to it for a wnsideration they should be dispensed with. 'l‘hey‘re lacking in proper patriotie, self-respect. Thursday, November 22. Wéekly Newspapers Association. The paved streets are a credit to the town. The street-paving program started only a couple of years ago and the costs have been high. The main street from the bridge is a continuous stretch of about a mile. The other paved street is a little longer and runs from station to station. The citizens are proud of their town and well they may be. The buildings along the l'ront'street are not so attractive as in many other towns but their public buildings and many of the residential parts rank well. The side streets are well provided with shade trees and are very attractix‘e in the summer months. were only three chuldren, but they were happy THE CREDIT SYSTEM The credit system is one of the biggest causes of failure. There are unfortunately too many who will buy things they may never need if they can only b’uy them on credit. The day of payment to most of them comes all too soon and they may then be as unprepared as when the purchase was made. The buying of things we do not need is the kind of buying on credit that is most to be condemned. The advice the old Quaker gave to his son as he was dying has a good lessofl in it. In taikng his departure from earth he called his son to his side and advised him not to go in debt for anything except it be for manure. Manure will pay for itself in the production of better crops and the buying of manure on credit may he an'exception to the general rule. It is better to go around with shabby clothing;r than to wear new clothes that are not paid for. The man who wears clohing for which he owes the tailor is putting on a show at the expense of his tailor and it, seems as if there must be great dissatisfaction in having to pay for a suit after it has been contiiwd to the scrap pile. 'l‘hci'c is poor satisfaction in paying: for a dead horse. \ A man in business is seldom, if l‘\’('l'. out of ilishl. absolhtoly. Ho may lw justified in going into (lt‘ht for an article that. will incroaso his output at a i'hozuwi' rate and thus holp to [my for ilsoll‘. Buying on credit, jmlivionsly is all right lmt thv man who «Inns so should see from tho first how Mn is going to Il'N‘L‘l his naymvnls and moot thorn according to agi'm‘mont, It, is clociulmlly wrong to :20 into (lnht for anything without duly mn- sideringr how you aim going to got out. of duht. In tho great majority of rows “'0 do not lhink it Wish to mortgagu your 1101150 to buy a car. A car is somotimvs mungug‘u yuux’ 1101150 In rmy (381‘. A car IS 501110“ch u ngrnsflty. somvtiems a enm'mnioncc. but frvm wily it isn't a monvy-makvr. Buying a car is not. gmw ully like buying manuro. Often it does not help to pay for itself. 'I‘hv man who finds :1 var a (-onwnimwv. :l nocassity and a monvy-maker should decidedly have a car, but anything that. will lead a man to the poor- house. should 1w awidml as a postilvncv. .-\cc0r(ting to Lady Hyng of Vimy too many Canadian girls are wasting thvii' time on the golf links. Granted. Wonder if Uanadu's first lady ever called up some of tho tirvd businwss DWI! on a suitable afternoon for either golf, tennis or lm\\'ling? "No Advertising, No Business, So Firms Collapse,“ says the headline of a news story which recounts two failures in New York City as "results Of the recent strike in the metropolitan newspaper plants. Which, according to The St. Thomas Times-Journal, is more evidence that advertising is one of the greatest forces in the modern business world. Evidently some small- town business men haven’t found this out yet. Next to looking after the collection end of a business, the advertising claims a place. And still. there are some firms that let both of these money-makers go hahg! A woman can take a hairpin andfix almost at strong and securely nxcept her hamâ€"Worceste Cqurtship consists at a max) running after a untxl she has caught lum.-â€"K1ngston Standard. If the) Bavarian “romlution” was so soon (It! what was never begun rowâ€"Buffalo Express. Don't, be afraid to speculatv. Those who Ggarman marks now have money to burnâ€"H Times. ' _. _-_-'..‘,... ‘3. in uuulu .Hllll'lllplly I 11 she. pm‘snsts 1n clamung the Invention of ---Braml0n Sun. Henry Ford’s paper says tobacco is killing too many peoDlo, and should he put out oi" busmess. If things that kill le‘t‘ to he put nut 0f busmnss. .â€"Mari0n Star. Lila.- {A'erytliimr vise. we got Indian Summer from the Indians WlUlOllt paying them for 1t.â€"-Ncwcast.lc Courier. A republic is a land in which everybody knows how the thing should be handled except the official who has the job in hand.â€"-San Jose-Evening News. Two thousand pairs of twins were born in Canada in the past year. What a volume of sound their con- centrated howl would createlâ€"Hamilton Spectator. Time heals our scars. but you c believe it. when she dlscovers Wheeling News. an‘t. make a .woman her first wrmkle.â€"â€" The reason ochildrcn are happier than grown-ups is because nothmghaa l'nappcned to shake their self- x‘ospect.â€"â€"Duluth Herald. A lot of fossils have béen discovered in Nebraska. William J. Bryan is now a resident of Florida.â€" York Tribune. . So live that when your su able to show that you gave of way.â€"Kincardme Review] ferenee between c Detront Free Press. The coal Sltuatlon has been settled withâ€"'great satis» faction to every one except, the few pen 1 compelled to burn and Leather Report 61'. Mpssnlini intvlds EDI'I'URIAL ND'J'I'IS CRISP COMMENT tn a hairpin and fix almost anything 1‘: nn‘ Inn“ l‘..:-- 1Iy,,, (Ilumnaml indvn‘mity {mm China -_ ll , summons comes you will be ve more than half the right I ‘17 TEE DfifiiiAM CHRONICLE ' hamâ€"«Worcestef' Post. runniqg after a wnman lsofinon dunv for rho bought .nHaI'tford spaghetti. .Lbut GREY COUNTYICOUNCII. ' SITI'ING THIS WEEK Warden‘s Address londay Right Feature of Opening Session. The November session of the County Council of Grey County open- ed at tho «tum-L House at Owen Sound on Monday owning with only a Shm'i sitting. The Council then adjourned until 'i'nosday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rm: P. 'I‘. l’ilkcy nf Knox church. Owen Sound. was invited to be presâ€" ent and Inn (ll‘lch'l‘t‘d a short prayer to 0mm Um sussinn. Warden Emor- SOD Brawn «.inliwroiol his addi‘vss 10 the comm} and a number of com- munications \wm- 1mm! by the Clerk, Fred H. Ruthurford. Those were all referred in the-iv respective com- mi Line's. \Vardnn Brown‘s address was a comprolwnsix-v survey of the work which had Down. accumuuished by the County Cnuncil during" the past year. This is «lmlt with under the head- ings: agrimiturv. trado and mm- mvl'vv; cmmty anal shburhan roads and prm‘incinl highways: roads and ln'iulgw: wlucutiwn: mmnty proporâ€" ty: Hnuso- uz' lh-I'ugc. 'l‘lm addross follows : Momhm's «21' (hwy (tunnty Council : Goutlmno-ILâ€"~‘l‘u you I vxiond :1 Simon) \wlmunv to this the last 805-- sion ut‘ tlw your 192:; at. which, I trust. all unllnlshml huslness will lw cumplvlml. My sinwm wish is thal you all haw unjuyml thv host. of lwulth :uul w'nspvrily sin “'0 list, mvl. llgurvllh'l‘. H is \\'i’.‘h ['02'3'I'l that. we lvam nf It. is \Vi‘Ih I'ng‘z'vt that. WP 1031'" nf tlm tum-ihlv tic-nth which «.wcrtmk an ('X-lltl'lnht‘t' ut' this county (Jtmm'it, tlw tutu .‘ttlwrt. Amett't. v.11 e‘x-l‘h‘puty tint-w nt‘ 1 mm? "l‘mx‘t'tshit’b. who was trnnmlmt tn «Math ‘ztm‘inv' thv sum- mvr. amt t \xuull ~‘ll;.'§rv~'t that '1 ( Sl‘wt'itll twmmiltw at this (mmt'ii IH' (Immintml tn draft. a Sllitaulté let- tc'x' Ht' t'nttetuio-nt‘v to his l‘vort‘anl fatnil} . Agriculture. Trade and Commerce. ln thi- emittty Zl.‘ well as in other emtnties tl‘. the l’i'ttVillt't', we haw been blessed with the usual ahunil- ant. harwwt. and although prices are not what we uttlllti wish I believe no one will sutl'er and that we still will he the Banner tluunty ut‘ the Banner l’royinee «it our fair Dominion. The yield of grain in the West. men with the poor t'I)hIliiiUtt.~‘ in Manitoba, I lwlieye. will he as great this year. if not greater than hm‘etofore. Trade conditions are. nearly normal and the Canadian dollar stands out with that of our neighbors to the south of us as being the only par currency in the world tO-day, which should be a matter of congratulation to we Canadians. Roads and Provincial Highways. This year there has not been as much money spent. on either County or Suburban heads as last year, yet the expenditures on these two will exceed the estimates. This cannot be blamed on either the County Roads committee or the Suburban Area Commission. 'I‘ he Provincial Highway on the Garat‘raxa and the. Toronto and Sydenham Roads are Posting the County of Grey oyer . 26,- 000 for 1922, while in 1921 it. was just over $12,000 and will likely be groator noxt year. There can ho no list/imam made :1 war ahead of the amount that will ho required for thosn Prnvinrial Highways as the Highways Department. was ahead with the work they wish to do and late in the fall send in tho sizitcnwnt (Continued on page 8‘. WITHOUT A LICENSE While skinning a coon recently «at \Vaséiga Beach. two hrotlu-rs, Harry and Jonathan Freeman were confrontml by (iame Warden Mc- Gircgor of Barrie. They were tried before Magistrate Hewson of Elmâ€" vale and tined $5) and costs. Jonaâ€" than hails from the States and was charged with hunting without a license. Two charges were prefer- red against each, Harry with hunt- ing without a license and using an automatic, his brother With being a non-resident and hunting without a license. FINBD FOR HUNTING TWO SHOW’S :8 and 9.15 PM. VETERAN STAR THEATRE SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mr. George Williams, who is en- mm on the Canadian National Railway at. Mimico. was home 0\'(‘l‘ (he week-end to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams. 3! Edge Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moorhead of Palmerston spent over the week-cad here with their son, Mr. Robots, Moorhed and family. Mr. Moorhoad. Sin. is one of the oldest and 1393:- knuwn railrozul men in this part of the mmntry. lwim: now on tho su- m-i-zmimalml list of tlw compary after a lung- numlwr uf ymrs ul faithful semi‘cv. Mrs. (iagmm. Sr" rnturnml Tumsâ€" day from a Visit with her son, Mr. Philip Gagnon, in Detroit, and hvr daughter, Mrs. Root, in Cloveizmci. Sho was accompanied from Doimit by her daughter-inâ€"law, Mrs. Phiiip Gagiion. Mrs. William Welsh of Hamilim‘; is Visiting hor father. Mr. '1‘. Daniel. and her sister, Mrs. J. N. Murdock. Mrs. (j. McKeclmiv is \‘iSHimI in 'l'm‘nnlo. and with IIM' brother. “1'. (hm. at. Weston. Mr. 1). (fiibson matured from Kitch- mwr last \x'oek and spvnt the. wwk- 0nd in town and will: his sister, Mrs. John Bauer in .\'m-manby. Accomâ€" [rallying him wvro his pun-ms. Mr. and Mrs. Jamvs (iihsnll. 0M I't'siclvnls hm-v. but. now of Kitrhvm-r. Mr. Gibson informs us that. his‘ man-r- in-law. Mrs. Charlvs. MvArtlnn‘. hm hvnn wry ill at Niagara l-‘ulls. .\'.\'. Mr. S. D. Croft, son Donald, and Mrs. and Miss Mucclmlald nwlmwl tn Aotun Saturday and I'vturnml on Monday. Mrs. .11. H. Huntm- lc-ft Monday in slwnd the winim' in 'l‘oruntn. M 1'. .10qu Davidsnn was humv from 'I‘m'onm over thv \vm-kwmi. Miss Nun Gun loft. Monday fur Minnvsota. \\'hm'¢'- slw will Visit far :1 tinw. Mr. Adam Rulwrlsnn, \th has lw'n soriomlv ill for snmn mmks is im- mm illL" slcmlv. though still far 1mm “011. HP is zllllv tn lw almul tlw lmusv but is not at. all actiw. It will tako SOHN' time to get him had; In his usual Shall? of health. Mrs, J. H. Shvrk \wnt tn 'l'm‘umn Tuvsday tn atlvnd the. rnxn'miinn M' tho \Vumeu‘s lmtilutvs. a< «h-lvguw from the branch hm-v. THE PEOPLE’S MILLS Every Day Is Bargain Day JOHN MCGOWAN The Peonle’s Mill Durham. Ont. “Then you’ll grow a big dirl.” Miss Three has the right idea. Good Bread and plenty of it is childhood’s right. The Home Loaf is the perfect ration for building strong boys and girls. Crimped Oats Mixed Chop Mixed Grain for Poultry Food Blatchford’s Calf Meal Pig Meal and Poultry Feeds Our Feeds are of the Best Quality, and our 1 Flour is Guaranteed. Prices right for Cash Highest Price Paid for Wheat delivered at the Mill Goods Delivered in Town Every Afternoon ' Phone 8,‘Night or Day. . Sovereign Flour Eclipse Flour White Lily Pastry Flour Wheat Cereal and Rolled Oats Henderson’s Bakery Makers of GOOD BREAD BranOI "-" Shorts Feed Flour “EAT MORE BREAD, DOLLY!” Henderson’s Bread AT Jim-"s .POLilm's .. imam Sheepskins (‘llxivkonsn ‘l‘hlcks ..... ,(im‘sn ..... 1'l‘urkoys Mr. Thomas mushy nf Scarhor- nugh \‘isit'e-l frivmls in this Vicinity (“'01- Sunday and «m x-o-tm'ning han was acmmpanim! by ,his mnthnr. who will romain with him for tho wimm‘. IARIIED McDonaldâ€"Bryon.â€"4m \Wulnos- «lay, wa-mbur 2!. 192:3. :tt thv Hapâ€" list, l‘m‘sunagcn Muluvk. by llw Mm. Willinm MM. Mmuh- Frynn uf hur- ham In Huh}.- .‘Jc-lbunnnl Hf Hunt- inck. BRIPI’lHl BY RHEUMAIISI m lulu-u III. Fun fun You an dd 0! 35mm. You can be of punâ€"of swollen lands apd £00ku m8, legs "'â€"'j " I v and back. “ Fruit-96v.” VII III” the «use of Rheumthln out!!! thogltem wd give you mi and. “ D ------ ‘Lâ€"n -‘-- confined to bed with Rheumctism. Findly I docidod h try “Fruit-no tivu". Bcforo “In. hnlf n box, I noticed impromt. I continued taking “ Fruit-04h.” improving all the time. 7 I can "walk nbout two 50c. . box, no: n. mu m 25¢. At dale" or Fruit-wt“. Limited. 0th“ “8. Thursdly. iW‘ hugs 00/an â€"MARKET ALEX. m. Lorne, Ont. Corrected November 22. 1923 s ............ 500M!” .................. lfléfla 70 m '5 Qi 1 (a 10.00 fu In. 7' 75 ‘0