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it a FE: # | We ¢ John McKechnie 690000000000000008 08 00 0o FOR SALE BY GOOD SERVICE @6 06 06 #0669€990902099090 »0 have stood the test of years in Canadian homes. Happy Thought Stoves Happy Thought Pipe Furnaces defy winter in any part of the home. Grey Cotton, yard wide ~25â€"c Flannellette Mill Ends, very heayy, vard.................. %he Best Turkey Red Chintz for comforters, yard wide.... 30c Best Turkish Towelli ng,rp;srrry;lh Men‘s Heavy Woollen l,'n(lerfi;;;?ge:l;;!;;; Flannellette Blank:ts, large sxzew; Be;t-(};e; V?'im“en Yarn, ;)or lbi A-- - fi Ben;; S(izotcii’nr >Finrgie~r;;-Ya;m. p;r’lbi...t.. W Gents Fancy ribbed Woollen "o;e, assorted co|;r9 Men‘s allâ€"wool Sweater Coats, pure indigo colors. Ladies‘ winter weiglilfit‘.i"r:d:r’;:;;e.:l; Children‘s all wool Worsted Hose..... i.sd;es wirt;t‘or we;ginéloor.nfiersi Ladies‘ ‘Scotch knit‘ Woollen G auntl Ladi;s' f;;cy l'ie;th:; Rnbhgl:lc;:: carry as a travellingâ€" bag and possessing all the patented Victrola features. Dry Goods Specials $ A real Victrola with exceptional volume of tone. As easy to at McKechnie‘s This Week at any "His Master‘s Voice" dealers ~â€" E Berliner Gramâ€"oâ€"phone Company, Limited, Montreal : bfl' Will there be a Victrola in your home this Christmas? Scotch knit‘ Woollen Gauntlets.......1.00 and 1.25 The Variety Store A Portable Viectrola Ranges _ Make Happy Homes Ha Thoucght %’;nde.r g . 8. AUNTER & CO. Youâ€"the woman with a familyâ€"know what it means to have a range that is so casy to regulate, that is a good cooker and a dependable baker. There is no single fixture in your entire house that is as important as your range. Every woman who does her own cookâ€" ing knows what it means to have even heat and plenty of room in the oven. She realizes what a large cooking surâ€" face means and the benefits of regulatâ€" ors and little laborâ€"saving attachments. Three hundred thousand Canadian women know the dependability of Happy Thought ranges from actual everyâ€"day experience. They have found them consistent and satisfactory, econâ€" omical in fuel and easy to operate. Ask any of these happy women about these A demonstration will gladly be given Saunders, Prop. Local Dealers, Durham 36, and other good butbuildings; also a splendid orchardÂ¥ about 3 acres cedar swamp and 16Nacres hardwoor bush; good No. 1 lan\ of heavy clay loam, free from stonk and in good state of cultivation ; Â¥good running water. This will mak&4 a real home for somebody and is wokth the money For further particulars] apply to j .. Robt. Lindsay, R.R. 4, Durham, Administrator. The estate the late A. W. Hunt; one hundred 4A fifty acres, more or less; Lots 39 and 40, 3rd Concession, N.D.R.. north & Allan Park ; 1%4 miles from store}and 1% miles from station and schobl; rural mail and phone. On propetty there is a good 9â€"roomed house and good bank barn 55x72 with horse stable attached 24x Taken _ altogether Mr. Middleton has made out a very poor case for the Provincial Commission. He igâ€" nored the actual complaints and se: up a little complaint of his own and builded even then a poor defence. There is another matter that Mr. Middleton brings in that there was no complaint made of to the Gregory Commission. That is his figures as to rates. . He does not quote the price of power to the municipality from the Eugenia system. That compartâ€" son might work out a little different ly to those of the municipality to tue actual consumers. Mr. Middleton‘s article is interesâ€" ting, not from the information it gives but from what he does not say in ansâ€" wer to the complaints made by the whole Eugenia Association before the Gregory Commission. Middleton must know what these complaints were or he would not be attempting to cover them over by bringing in something in the matter of comparaâ€" tive tables that were not discussed. Mr. Middleton does not mention any of these in his article. He takes four municipalities on the Eugenia system and compares them with the four municipalities on the Niagara system. For instance he takes Tara, about 40 miles from its source oi power at Eugenia, and compares raies with those in force at Wyoming, about 200 miles from Niagara. â€" The power rate in Tara is two thirds of that at Wyoming, and the former shows a loss of $1017 while the latâ€" ter shows a surplus of ~$428, with practically the same number of users. But Mr. Middleton does not staie the amount of power concumed :n either municipality and that is what the price is based on, not the number of services installed. The article is written by J. E. Miaâ€" dieton, formerly of the Toronto News but now apparently in the propaganâ€" da department of the Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario. hir. Middleton starts off on a wrong hnyâ€" pothesis at the start. The municipar ities do not complain so much tha: their rates are "uncommonly high" as that they are 'needlpssly and unnecâ€" essarily high. _ They complain tna: the capital cost of the Eugenia sysâ€" tem was doubled at the time when the demand was slacking, that the additions made to the plant cost out of all proportion to the original plant and did not increase the 24 hour power service. They complain tha: the Provincial Commission â€" spen: money lavishly withou; even constâ€" ting with or informing the municipaiâ€" ities who have to pay. They comâ€" plain that letters are not answered with any degree of promptness, tha: rates are arbitrarily set, that oper~â€" ting costs are high, that present inâ€" spection methods are foolish and wasteful and that a better system for repairs be put into force. They con: plained to the Gregory commission against being charged for upkeep, renewal and replacement charges. The Owen Sound Sun Times puyâ€" lishes in full the attempted defence of J. E. Middleton of Hydro Power rates, which he tries to make out are as low as the Niagara System. The attempt, says the paper, is to belittle the complaints of the Eugenia Power Association before the Gregory Comâ€" mission. ql!' yutl!um Smiw Grateful for Car Sgnt Mrs. A. W. Hunt, D rharfir,v-bfiit'. or to H. W. Hunt, R. R. 1,\ Hanover. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT. Scores Hydro Apologist Nov. 9 1922 hear all the world‘s most famous artists in all the glory of their art on "His Master‘s Voice" Victor Records With this wonderful ;nstrument you can @pmocaquunins vas umnen Mrs. G. Searles of Guelph, spent Thanksgiving with her mother, Nrs. Hill. Mrs. Arch. Thompsén is spending a few days with friends in town. At time of writing Mrs. Bert Ri» chie is in a very poor state of health, and is not making much, if any proâ€" gress toward recovery. Next Sunday, Sacrament will pe held in the church here, also the or.« ination of three new elders will take plac. The farmers are busy hauling :m their sweet clover. _ Not many for tunes are made this year. The U.F.O. donated $50 at ther meeting last Friday night to the INorâ€" thern fire sufferers. The December meeting is the annual one and a fu;; attendance is requested. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark an> family, were recent visitors with Nr. and Mrs. J. McKechnie, Glenroaden. Miss Esther McLean, Rock Mills spent Thanksgiving at her home here Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Watson, Welâ€" beck, spent Sunday afternoon with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Watson. Mrs. Hector McDonald of Crawfors® was a guest recently with Mrs. D. Mc Arthur. Mr. Joe Davison of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with old friends at the Rocky. Mrs. Payne, Henry Brigham, Jas. Lawrence, Hugh Fulton, Jno. Milligan Edmund Johnston, Geo Turnbull, Thos Lawrence, And. Fulton, Wm. Sharp, Jno. Sharp, Gordon Smith,Alex. Mcâ€" Lean, G. Sharp, Eb. Geddes, Thos. Derby, Frank Schmidt, Wm Derby Jr. Wm. Tory, And. Meyers, H.G. Brigâ€" ham, Jas. Park Sr.. David Chittick, Philip Schmidt, Wm Pearson, Robt. Brigham, Robt. Herd, Grat Wise, Jas. McRonald, Mrs Byers, A. B. Traynor Arch MceDougall, Jas McDougall, ~S. Vickers, Geo. Herd, Doug Smith, Alex Herd, Thos Kennedy, Harry Reay, W. A Livingstone, T Slee, Miss Helen Sutherland, Wes. Magwood, _ Wm. Knechtel & Son, the ladies of Hanoâ€" ver Mission, Mrs. W E. Clark, J. Kelly, D. Braithwaite, J. S. Mellraith, Miss Clarke, Jas. Craig, W. H. Huber.‘ Jno. Helwig. Food and clothing to the value ot $700, was contributed, mainly by farâ€" mers in the neighborhood, to this car above referred to. Following is the complete list of donors : Mr Brigham‘s post script was enâ€" quiring as to the veracity of rumors that some were receiving supplies now for six months ahead and some getting aid not entitled to it. Dr L. W. Routley, Director of Can Red Cross R. M. Warren, M. P. P., N. Renfrew Jno Ferguson, Mayor North Bay Yours truly, Nor. Ont Fire Relief Committee A. J. Young, Chairman The Fire Relief Committee comprise Hon. B. Bowman, Minister of Lands and Forests Geo. W Lee, Chairman ofT. & N. 0. Railway Com. ‘ _ From the Northern Ontario Relief ‘Commission, at New Liskeard, Mr. Robt. Brigham, Allan Park, has reâ€" | ceived the following letter of thanks for the carload of supplies donatea, and shipped from Allan Park station on Friday, Oct. 27th. mittee desires to thank you sincerely for your kindness and generosity. Regarding the post script of your letter, we can only say the reports to which you refer, must originate from people who do not wish to assist :m relief work. the people in the vicinity of Allan Park, whose names are given in your letter. We can assure you the need is very great. There were 1500 homes destroyed and between 8000 and 10, 000 people homeless, practically aii of whom lost everything, except their clothes they stood in. Wiii you kincgâ€" ly assure the people who donated the goods in this car that they wil be apâ€" plied to the best advantage of the sufferers and on their benalf the comâ€" The Committee desire to acknowâ€" ledge with thanks the receipt of your valued favor of the 28th Oct., advisâ€" ing the shipment of car No. 260992, containing apples, potatoes, flour, oaiâ€" meal, peas and clothing, by some ot New Liskeard, Ont., Nov.4, 1922 Mr. R. Brigham, Allan Park, Ont. Dear Sir,â€" RCCKY SAUGEEN THE DUBERHAM REVIEN to Fire Sufferers TORONTO n t PW Wnaint ts s â€" fls icaiedliccas t d 112011 Mi. Donald Morrison of â€", B. C. and brother John of Durham, called on friends here Friday of last week., Anniversary services will be hele in the Baptist church here, on Sunday Nov. 12th. â€" Rev. C, Harris, B. A., B. Th., of Hanover, will preach at 1; a. m. Special music. The pastor wii; take the srvice at 7 p. m. On Monday night, Nov. 13th, a special meeting will be held in the church at 8 o‘clock Rev. C. Harris will give a special adâ€" dress and music will be provided by Hanover and local talent. A thankâ€" offering will be taken at each service. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown and famâ€" ily of Priceville, Mr. Wm. McLeog and daughter Annie and Mr. Archie McCuaig and sister Isla of Top Clit;, also Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lawrence of Durham, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Findlay McCuaig recently, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hastie of Chesâ€" ley visited at Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mc Douga"’s’:%: first of the week, Mrs. MéDonald Sr., is visiting her many. friends at Glenelg and Durham "ri mc lly a,o : $ ding Mr. Herbert J. Alkins of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with his sister, at the home of Mr. Thos. Reay. The Ladies‘ Aid met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Fulton Tuesday of th: week and shipped four parcels of new clothing to Rev. N. MceCausland, a former pastor of Durham Baptist Cn., but now _ of Cobalt, to distribute among the fire sufferers. The parce:s consisted of new clothing and bedâ€" $i2_ Mr. Edgar and Misses Elsie, Blanch and Ellen Boyce, visited the home of Mrs. J. 0. Greenwood Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fulton and Mrs. Derby from Hampden, spent Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fulton. Mrs. R. Long and daughters Jean and Edith of Walkerton, visited Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Fulton on Thanksgivâ€" $u. ing. A number from here < attended a Halloween meeting at Habermehl on Tuesday evening and report a pleasâ€" ant time. Mr. Hugh Vasey rértrul-'x;;ld home on Saturday after spending a few months in the West. Mr. J. H. Kiein of Toronto, left on Tuesday after having a week‘s huntâ€" ing with his friends in our burg. The young people of our congreâ€" gation held a social on Friday nign: in the basement of the church, tne program consisting of violin music, singing and recitations and games. All enjoyed themselves and after ai; was over, lunch was served by the young people. Miss Ruth Lowe is again clerking for our general store. & Sorry Mrs. C. Mortley is not imâ€" proving very much. We are noping an operation may not be necessary. Quite a number of our young peoâ€" ple took in the ball at Chatsworth. We are pleased to hear Mr. Coin Mclntyre is home from the Hospitai much improved. _ We trust he wii: still improve until he is able to get around. This way for good roads. Anyone wishing a pleasant trip, just come right along. You will have something to remember the rest of the year. Mrs. Jno. Whiteford left Saturday for Toronto, where she will visit for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Irlr)r're;;[;gfl:' a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. M. Mervyn of Ebenezer. Mr. Jas. Anderson of London, vis ited with _hifs_ mother over the holiday A pleasant social evening was spent in the church and basement last Friday evening when the Sunday Schâ€" ool children gave a short program and Rev. D.J. Lane gave anâ€"interesâ€" ting hour or two with lime light views through Scotland. Mr. Jas. Booth and sister of Ayton attended church here on Sunday. Miss A. Glave of Lamla_sh was | a week end visitor at the home of Mr Michael Byres. A very successful and pleasant Halloween party was held at Mr. J. Sharp‘s last Tuesday evening. Evâ€" erything was passing off as planned, until some spooks who had been left out in the cold, were playing pranks on the buggies and autos that had gathered earlier in the evening. We do not know that anyone was obligâ€" ed to walk home, but some didn‘t get their buggy till later in the week. Ot course the party broke up. That was one case where the young folks couldn‘t manage two amusements at the one timeâ€"sharing in the pleasâ€" ure inside and keeping an eye as io what was going on outside. Miss Miller, teacher, spent Thanxâ€" sgiving with her mother in Owen sound. Miss Bella McCormick is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs Alex McEachern, in Toronto. Mr. Jack Smith of Durham, spent Thanksgiving at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Clark motorâ€" ed to Chatsworth Saturday to attenc the funeral of a relative of Mrs. Clark‘s, the late Mr. Duff. Mr. and Mrs. Dougal Clark of the Rocky, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. D. Clark. Mrs. Smith spent the week end with her sister Mrs McGillivray of Paisley. Mr. and Mrs. D. Smellie, their son Cameron and daughter Miss Margaret of Glenelg, spent the first of the weex with Mr. and Mrs. Don. Stewart. _ _Mr. and Mrs. T. Wallace of Norâ€" manby, spent a Sunday recently with Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Clark. _ (From an old correspondent) On Friday last Mr. Alex. Morton finished work on the new barn for Mr Hugh McDonald. Just a month from the day that the barn was taken down on the Henderson farm at Crawâ€" ford, it was raised on the farm of Mr. Hugh McDonald. With willing hands and favorable weather the work was accomplished, none working harder or more willing than Mr. Jas. McDonâ€" ald, our young man of seventy four years, who even did his share of shingling on the high roof. We wish. them the best of luck with their new barn and hopo each succeeding year‘ will see it filled to capacity. ‘ DORNOCH MULOCK HAMPDEN ABERDEEN to instal such a light but before this was carried, there was much poring over a map of the locality, opinions differing as to the exact spot. It was carried however, the Reeve alone reâ€" A request for a light at Schenk‘s corner south of town, caused a lot of wrangling. Catton and McQueen movâ€" ed that the Hydro Com. be instructed An account of $15 was presented by bailiff Dan McLean for three sales or attempted sales of goods in connecâ€" tion with the factory. The reeve and others thought this excessive and afâ€" ter some disputing, Mr. McLean â€"r>â€" duced it to $10, and a check was isâ€" sued in his favor for this sum and for percentage fees for collecting taxes. An offer of $150 was before the Council from Mr. J. H. Harding for some finished goods in the phonoâ€" graph factory, caused much discusâ€" sion, most of it relevant. _A motion by Cattonâ€"McQueen that the offer be accepted, was carried. The yeas and nays were called for, Coun. Saunders alone voting "nay." An account was presented by Polâ€" ice Magistrate Laidlaw and was also laid over, the Council thinking it was a County matter, though Mr. Laidlaw quoted statute and section. An account presented by Allan Bell for $14 for expense of a child funeral in 1917, caused a lot of wrangling peâ€" fore avote was reached. . This hac been presented years ago, and the Council of the time had thrown it out, because it had not been @uthorâ€" ized. This was taken as a guide for the present council, and besides to pay it would establish what might be a costly precedent, and other claims might follow. _ Some members of council saw no danger in paying it, and said so forcibly. A motion by Coun. Catton and Saunders that it be paid, was supported by Coun. Mcâ€" Queen, while Adams, Calder, McDonâ€" ald and Allan opposed. And thus ine claim failed. Town Fathers on Many Debates "Met in regular sesion on Tuesday night. All present, but Dr. Smith was called away. After reading of minâ€" utes and passing of a few accounts, considerable other business was tranâ€" sacted. Proposal"â€"Yes Solo .......> Orchestra. If you have Grain call us up. Town Hall, Soloâ€""Doan you listen". .Elien Hay Chorus by....Eight little pickannies Pantomimeâ€" ‘"Way down . upon the Swanee River." Soloâ€"*"Hush my Ilttle__eoon."n. s %*%% Orchestra. Uuder auspices of the M The Old Log Cabin Melody Concert We are in the market fo quantity of Milling Oats, Feed Barley, Peas and Mixed Grain. pay highest prices. W. CaALDE 1.v. DURHAM..::1+.â€":1.: 141124 7.05 a m 3.15 p m Ly MOUNT FOREST .... ....]; 7 388 a m 3.51 p m LyPALMERSTON ++*+*s »»»+»» $28 2 m 4.23 p m 1y :FERGUS ...:..l.l.....2....}; 9.15 a m 5 05 p m Ar_..GEEphPH*............ :>>>___9.45 a m 5.36 p m Ar BRANTFORD . .. +>+>+«+«.. 1900 p m 8 35 p m _ Ar ) HAMILTONV._...;.;_ s::: 100 p m _____ 8 30 p m Ar "TORONTO......;.1.1. .:. ;7 11.10 a m _ 7.40 p m Returningâ€"Leave Toronto 6.50 a.m. and 5.02 p m. Parlor Buffet car Palmerston to Toronto on morning train and Guelph to Toronto on evening train, For full particulars apply to Grand Trunk Ticket Agents. W marmnima e o0 & L GRAND TRUNK Railway System We have that we ROB Lv. Ly Ly Ly Ar. Grain Wanted (, Town Agent, Central Drag Store, Telephone No. 2 PART i. IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE a stock of Ground Feed on hand are selling cheap while it lasts. ROY MILLS, Limited Daily except Sunday the market for any LKE 0000c a% . oC To se‘l or No Town Delivery Telephone day No 4, Night s1 4thâ€"Ruby Heslett, Merron Ewen, *Stella Lynn. $Sr. 3r4â€"Gordon Clark. Hazel Chapman, Sarah McLean, Jno. Ewen. Jr. 3rdâ€"Audrey Noble, We lington Noble. Jr 1â€"(Neil Clark and Agnes Ewen), Vera Stewart, Flor ence Ewen. Pr.â€"Dick Davey, Geo, Millar, Florence McLean, Addie Mil lar. No. on roll 17. Average atten dance 16. *Missed an examination The mayor gave the timely counse: that fire and light committee should inspect the tanks before winter seis in. y Mr. Calder gave a statement of the cost of gravelling done in town which amounted to $422.12, but of this a sum of $179.87 was paid by the counâ€" ty. The report was accepted. A tender from Mr. Hugh MeDonals to make some necessary repairs to the Fire Hall for the sum of $35 was accepted by council, on motion o! Catonâ€"McQueen. Coun. Catton called attention to the unsanitary conditions | surrounaâ€" ing the local lockâ€"up. The mayor also thought conditions were unfavorable. Coun. Saunders, on behalf of the Property Com., said no complainis had been made, or the matter would have been looked into. _ It will now receive attention. A long discussion took place on the necessity of renewing insurance on Jackson property. _ At present there are policies of $5000, $4000 and $4000 on the building and plant on whicn the premiums would amount to $530. 60. The reeve said insurance compa;: les were panicky at present, and sn at taking risks, but thought the proâ€" tection he had secured should be acâ€" cepted. _ Council thought a cheaper arrangement might be secured, and Mr. Caton moved and was seconded that a check for $305.60 be given Mr Calder, the premium on the two $4000 policies in the meantime, it being un derstood that enQuiries would y« made for better terms for the rest. cording a vote against it want to buy feed, 7.05 a m 7 38 a m 8.28 a m 9.15 a m 9.45 a m NOoOV. 9. 8. S. NO. 10, BENTINCK Feed Oats, A. 8. MILLER, Teache: 3.15 p m 3.51 p m 4.23 p m 5.05 p m 5.36 p m t Variety Store Will Lots 1 Glenelg 4t Machine REPAIRINC Aan s tC Mixed Chees MILLINER y W on Butto Pyola Rellac M« Bos Black Crav« Bateensâ€" 84 inch I Prints, D "9'\'?!0-0-1) Black Pa A Fe Nove Sar wPev ( NOV, 9 ; F. W. MQ = Canad «e ECO ad Mi H Farm for LA talbâ€" EcGos CX Durha at Mc IN T Irfa )0 f