The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Published every Thursday morning at the office, Garafraxa Street. Editor and Proprietor. The Chron- icle is mailed to any address in Canada at the rate of $2.00 per Vmw "v w.- â€"-v year, $1.00 for six months, 50 cents for three months, 25 cents for one month. To any address in the United States of America, $2.50 per 1" --_L_ PAGE 4. year, siiz'E'ESr' éiiBEnthé, ' 65 cents for three months. Foreign sub- scription rates on application. Member Canadian Weekly News- papers Association. Whosoe'ver is afraid of submit- ting any question, civil or religious, to the test of free discussion, is more in love with hisowt opinion than with the truthâ€"WATSON. REM: LATINO: - TR. AFFIC While in Toronto for a few days last week and this we spent the better part of an hour watching various police ofl’icers regulate trall'ic. The manner in which the Exhibition crowds are handled is marvellous. The police, and espec- ially the traffic ott’icers, seem to be more concerned with keeping the trall‘ic on the move than with any petty infringements of the Motor Vehicles Act. In other words, they use good judgment rather than law. We saw motorists disobey trail'ic rules; they were, Vlsitors tol Toronto. got 011' with a warning, and the oll'icer on duty went out of his way to show where the mistake was made. . We spent some time and had quite along conversation with one of the police on duty at the Union Sta- tion. He said the manner in which some: motorists handled their cars was almost criminal, but so long as they kept out of trouble and tried to obey the trail’ic laws he made no arrests. Out of town peeple, and especially those from the country and smaller towns were the worst. They were not willing” offenders, rel LL-.. 111(‘3 "v 5" “U- ________ V _ and appeared more bewildered than anythiig else. These were given every assistance in straightening out their traffic difficulties, and despite this apparent laxity on the part of the police force the tvafi‘ic ___:Ll- A M;n;m11m r“-' --'- v~ , . was kept, moving with a minimum of t?t')l‘.gt"5[i011. One strong point present by the otficer was that thel pvlirv I'm-re was a friend t0 the' public rather than an enemy. In Cases ni‘ will‘ul negligence. however, the law is strictly enforced and we lltf'dl'l! one taxicab driver given a thorough calling down, with arrest. to follow if the olfenso was re- peated when he attempted to cut in on Front street and haul up to the station curb in contravention to the trall'ie rules. This fellow knows better amt knew full well he was wron" was the comment of the of- CO tire-r when we asked 0.90th it. After snme considerable time in observing the manner in which the police force worked. we came away more impressed than ever with the truth of the old statement that, there are more ways of killing a cat. than choking: it with melted butter. The Toronto police get, the law enforced. kindly if they can, but forcibly if they must. and the motorist is given PVM'y chance to make good. T HE BIG SHOW The Toronto Exhibition has been on for the past week or ten days and is drawing larger crowds than ever. The show this year is good. and though the grandstand per- formance is said to lack the quality of other years. it. is still good and anyone attending certainly gets a full quarter‘s worth. Labor Day this year all attemiancerecorc‘ls for any one day were broken with 260,000 paid admissions and up to Tuesday of this week the big show lacks only 118.000. for a total of 1,500,000. This year will doubtless see the C. N. E. eclipse all attendance records un- less something nnt‘orseen happens to interfere. The (3.. N. E. is a great show, the biggest and best annual show in the world. l t Ul'R WEEK OFF Most weekly papers throughout Ontario take a week off each sum- mer. This practice has never been followed by The Chronicle. but with this week's issue we feel that- we possibly might as well have fal- len in line and cancelled this week‘s issue. \Vith t\\'o-tl'iircls of the staff at. the Toronto Exhibition. there is little doubt that this issue will not measure up to the usual standards attempted. and it’ our readers notice any particularly alarming mistakes or any dearth of news. they may at» tribute it to too much of the Johnny J. Jones Midway and the thousand and one attractions at Canada‘s big fair. The Chronicle returned home in sections this year. The first two arrived Monday night. while the third and final section (lid not put in an appearance until Tuesday a!- Thursday September 8, ternoon. DIED Mauraâ€"In Durham Hospital, Sat- urday. September 3. 1927. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Williamdloorn, Durham. aged 4 days. Wh eat ...................... Oats ................. .40 @ Barley ............... .65 @ Buckwheat .......... .65 @ 1.10. @ Peas OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Barley ............... .65 @ .70 Buckwheat .......... .65 @ .70 Peas ................. 1.10 @ 1.15 Mixed Grain, per cwt. - ..... 1.25 Bay, per ton ....... . . . 8.00 to 10.00 Butter ...................... .35 . .35 DURHAM MARKET Corrected September 1, 1927 Durham McIlraith 17 Mt. Forest Evans 12 Durham Vollett 8 Mt. Forest Spiers 17 Durham McIlraith 12 Hanover Cross 12 Durham Spat 1m" 10 Durham \IeKechnie 5 Mt. Forest. Galbraith 12 Durham Hunter 13 Durham Brigham :21 Meat‘ord Fleury 7 Durham H. Cross '13 Durham Hemlerson 15 - Mt. F orest, Lamont 17 Durham Gtmcilchild '13- Durham p. Ewen 4 Durham W. Hunter '10 )Icllraith 7 Joyce '10 Simon ‘14 J, Hunter 13 Clark 11 Henderson 6 (‘éoodchild 14 Chesley Patclxell 5 W, Cross 13 Simon 13 Clark 7 Goodchild 9 \V. C1055 14 Lamont ll flanover B: Scarborough \\ , Cross '14 Kennedy 10 VOILNL :3 Spat-ling 8 McQuaig 12 Zinn 12 Fleury 14 T itmus 7 Eshaugh 7 Patchell 7 Kennedy 14 Mclx'echnie 7 Zinn '14 Rumsey l6 Spiers l4 Brigham '10 Galbraith 5 anderson 1'1 Buckley 12 Kennedy 9 Zinn 7 Spiers 10 Rae 8 Buckley 9 Clark 7 Joyce 5 )IcQuaig 10 .1. Hunter 5 Goodchild 8 Henderson 11 Bumsey l2 Rumseyj 9 Goodchlld 12 Durham Dr. Smith Goodchild 5 Firth 7 fl Evans 1 Vollett. 11 Titmus 3 Firth 7 Vollett IO Patchell 9 Bligham 8 Fentml 9 H. Cross 5 ~ Fleury 1 Firth 8 Patchell 7 Emma. a bye. Nelson 7 filth 8 l- vnton 6 M t. Forest Mundle (Continued from page 1‘. '“'J ___- 1â€"â€" of Waitom Ontario. It seéks'to serve the wholo‘coqntupty. UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO SECOND EVENT First ‘Round First Round Second Round AT SCOTCH DOUBLES Third Round Second Round Semi- Final THIRD EVEN '1‘ First ‘Round Fourth Round Third Round Second Round Third Round Semi-Final Semi-Final Final Final Final .5] , Owen SOund Kennedy 12 Lucknow Rae 13 Zinn 10 Lucknow McCoy. 13 Chatsworth Clark 11 Chesley Willoughby '12 Hanover Schilling 10 ' LuCknow McQuaig 10 Hanover Chesley Buckley '13 Walkerton Nelson 12 .. Arthur Waters 10 Evans 6 Fenton 8 McKechnie 17 Firth 7 McCoy 7 \Vi'lloughby Rumsey 12 Ewen 11 W. Hunter '12 Lucknow Rae 8 Joyce 9 J. Hunter 14 Lamont '12 Waters '16 J. Hunter Waters Hanover Cross 9 Holstein Fenton 10 M t.. Forest, Shortt Lamont. 9 Cross 11 Schilling 9 Galtnaith 8 Brigham 10 H. C108 5 9 Lamont. 10 Buckley 9 Waters 14 F entun 7 McQuaig 10 Fleury 9 . Ewen 10 \V. Hunter 9 Schilling '11 Rae 9 Nelson 7 H. Cross '10 McQuaig 13 Rumsey 12 Schilling ‘13 Henderson 13 Mcllraith 7 Simon 1? Goodchild 10 McCoy 6 Spat-ling 10 Esbaugh 9 Willoughby 8 Titmus 9 Meaford Rumsey '15 Hanover Esbaugh 8 Span-ling 5 Willoughby 6 McKechnie 8 Galbraith '10 Ewen 7 Nelson 8 W. Hunter 6 Henderson 8 Waters 9 Simon 9 Waters 10 Buckley 5 Schilling 7 McQuaig 7 Vollett 5 Galbraith 9 Galbraith 9 Henry 9 Meal‘ord Young Rumsey 4 Fleury ll Meaford Gibbons 10 '10 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Morton are celebrating their 50th wedding anâ€" niversary on Wednesday, September 14th, at their home in Durham. and will be at home to their friends rafâ€" ternoon and evening. Mr.’ Kenneth Kerr, who has been in the city for the past 3 weeks, re- lieving his former employer owing to sickness, returned home over the week-end and left Monday by (3.. P. R. for Sturgeon Falls where he has accepted a position. Sturgeon Falls has a population of 5,000. _ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearce and daughter Ottilie of Stratford, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. E. VV". Limin. Little Miss Ottilie remains in Durham with her grandparents and will attend school. Mr. J. H. Robinson of Toronto, formerly with the Highways Depart ment here. Spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McGowan. Mr. and Mrs. James Finnigan and family of Detroit are Visiting friends and relatives in town and vicinity. Mr. Finnigan is, employed with the Hudson Motor Car 0)., likes Detroit, and has gone well since leaving _her_e a couple or years ago. A __I,_ 1--- “Ian l‘ .‘LVL‘ 5 Mrs. Bdrber {111d daughter Mrs. DaVis 01 Dmvtnn, $13ent.DS1111rla\ af- 101110011 \xith .\11 and Mrs. Charles Brown. _“ ‘ ‘V “ _,_.'ll- u; uuu. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Noble with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston. of Detroit and Mrs. Cardwell. Toronto. returned from a trip througl'l New York State, goingby Rochester, and \Vatertown. and tak’mg the boat from Clayton. through the Thousond Islands and the state road through the Adirondack Mountains to Lake Saranac and Lake Placm and from. there to Montreal returning by the. St. Lawrence to Toronto. Ju‘ Miss ( A Fnldes of Toronto, is \isiting 1101' brother Rev. H. S. F Miles. A . “ Aâ€"A‘ ‘.n u.»_,. M1 J. .RuthmfomL Fergus, \\ as a Sunday \isitor at the1 Queen St. Parsonage. ‘ ' " â€"4- ___:-IL Galbraith 7 The prizes offered were: F irst.‘ Event. woollen comforters and linen‘ table sets; Second Event, woollen comforters and motor rugs; Third Event, linen bridge sets and sweater coats. I. L'L'Llurn 3 I“ ..‘ :l'. ' ' 1h. (um es, who has been visit L. “RULE Britannia. Britannia Columbia, Columbia Fleury 10 ‘ing in Fergus, has leturned t0 the hobme 01 her daughter, MIS. H. S. Fiddes ME. {and Mrs. William Burnett left jesterday for the Wesn and will visit, friends at Winnipeg ‘Before re-a V We extend best wishes to Mr. George Whitmore and Miss Ella McFadden, who at 4 o’clock yester- day afternoon, were joined in wed- lock at the home of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. W. John McFadden, Dur- ham Road, Glenelg. Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Campbell and family, spent the holiday in T('}'1'on to. L‘-'L UIILVQ T’l‘. and Mrs. C. Byers and family 01' Wiarton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bournez ,_‘ 5 "--~' Miss Rita Wilson, who has spent. her holidays with her grandmother, Mrs. J. J. Wilson, and other friends, returned to Wiarton Sunday to at- tend High _s_c_hool more. -vv -0 I.‘.__.-_AAA-AO ‘--C-- ~v~ Mr. and Miss Webber of Egremont Visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Bourne. Mrs. J. Patterson, Mrs E. Collins, Mrs. W. Kensie and Miss Verla Hopps motored from Detroit and spent the holiday with their aunt. Mrs. J. J. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Bourne. RULES THE WAVES!” â€"The Star, London, Eng. Use the good roads to see communities outside your own immediate neighborhood. Get acquainted. Take in Fall Fairs you never saw before. Inspect the best that different localities produce. Or attend a district ploughing match. Ontario has plenty of interesting events every autumn. Improved highways take you almost everywhere you want to go. You are contributing towards the cost and upkeep. Use themâ€" but use them in a common sense manner. The Department asks the co-operation of every motor car driver in keeping the .highways safe. Avoid ' excessive speed. Even when within the present speed limit, slow down at curves and intersections with railways or .other high- ways, near schools and at all points of possible danger. Watch your brakes. Your life or the lives of others may depend upon the efficiency of your brakes. See that your headlights do not glare. Glaring headlights are illegal. They are a positive menace. Have your headlights tested or send for simple instructions which the Department supplies free. BE COURTEOUS to others on the road. Though you may be within your legal rights, do not insist if others are inconvenienced or endangered. Be sure you always have your Motor Vehide Operator’s License with you. If you drive moderately, and well within the law, your autumn trips through Ontario will be never-forgotten enjoyments. Ontario Department of Highways TthomGEO.S.HENRYMm Mr. and mm WWW” “a; bf Mrs; ter orpurstr-‘oon we“ 3“” m... week; _ 4L1; Am‘ “CPU. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Rowe, from Aurora, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rowe over the week-end. Mr. Lindsay Hunt of the Royal Bank. stafl’. is holidaying, in St. Catharines and Toronto, His posi- tion here as teller is being filled by Mr. E. S. Pinkerton of Toronto dur- ing his absence. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and family from Paisley Visited Mr. H. Burnett over the _h_o_li<:lay. _ --- i _- -_. -nt n Inst. Ull" Il‘-'.a‘--vâ€"., â€" Mr. and. Mrs Wheeler spent a few days in Toronto. U Teeterâ€"In 191.7, to Mr. 3 daughter. Shawâ€"Macfarlaneâ€"At St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Hamilton, on Saturday, September 3, 1927, by the Rev. Dr. Drummond, Jessie Ferne, daughter 01' the late David and Mrs. Macfarl'aue of Hamilton, to Mr. S. James Shaw of London, formerly of Hamilton. â€"111 Durham, Aljgust 30, Mr. and Mrs. John Teeter, MARRIED BORN There’s comforg for all who sufiet A '7‘. _A‘_- ‘ C01. Lindfiorgh wears. shoes size 13. Ngwoqder he .(il«11.l't- taku any- body w1th mm on his flughtrâ€"Bm-«lor Cities Star. friends as the best remedy for dyspepsia." Mrs. Monette expresses the sentiment of thousands of people whose digestions came quickly hack to normal under the healing influence of “Fruit-a-tives”. This wonderful medicine is a combination of intensified fresh fruit juices and tonics. Indigestion and hiliousness often are due merely to lazy bowels, liver and kidneys. “Fruit-a-tives” overcomes these condi- tions gently and naturally. Get a box from your druggist, 25c or 50c. Relish é“: â€"- - â€"~ v . Monette frankly confesses, “but finally took two boxes. Now I eat well and recommend, ‘fruit-a-tig'es" to. all .my “Young man. 1 don‘t. know who- ther you can support my daughter. but you can certainly keep her up." â€"Montreal Star. The world’s poultry conference is to open this month at. Ottawa. and will cause even more cackling than takes place at the Openmg of the House.-â€"Brant.ford Expositor. Man can decide for himself if he will die old at, 40 or yuung at 80. MRS. O. MONETTB ‘Fruit-a-tives’, first time in a good manv ‘ ' ; Omanicle publishes be- . - ' list of the dates of throughout this section , as issued by the «l-mtaz m of Agriculture. At, onn tag? was a regulax (01' 'nm 111 1" war, but. the (18195“an ,1. "wrong and caused s0 mug}, that we stomwd the mac- mrln-g the past mu)?!“ 0‘; We have lhmen a .1“ .; .Whyw 8‘“ ‘ii‘H’9’Lnnmg lishmg of thflsp M, K. m; t . '6 news is amaxvntix w." m- a. n- n "Anti mt'lnx ..1 [fibklw '0 “7115011. 43We. have :10 idea “m cannot be issued H Went, but it a, .1 they are not ax" ,\ ,x'; mistakes are not rm; ;..,I. usually enough «or 13;.“ confidence in Hz:- :. fist, We publish ‘ ; . but are in no \\‘::j.- its correctness. It 1~ received it at. this ..:‘;' .. the beSt Of 9UP kx‘umim; ‘1‘: U-‘v v , Bothwefl’s Corners Dungannon ............. Dunnvil_l§.............. Delaware .............. Dorchester ............. Fort Erie ........... Georgetown ......... Hanover. ggpworth . . Ingersoll. . Jarvis ..... Kirkton . . . Lakefield . . Lion‘s Head . Listowel . . . . Markdale . liliréfibfi'. '. L ......... S -: Mitchell ............. Sn; Mount Br) dgec ........ .. . Mount Forest ........ >0; Muncey, (United Ind} m. 0hsweken...........;..5.-I eville. ......... fvz. k . WW3 (Central Canaan . Owen Sound .............. , 03an (Central Canada \. Wen Sound ............... ' Lerton. . . ...... iv; below a' ham y the Supwini.~; Mgur kanlwz- It IS authentir. 'ille; ..........I‘ ......... ..S(_‘I|! 1:13!“ ..0000 ooooo SOI‘{ 5:“ an": t...l.oooo oooooooo $01.: September 8, many of O .Sopt Sept. ".I‘ Au ..OCt .Scm bept. ()Cl . Sept. .591” Sept Sm Sex» .‘ \cl'ot ()(‘L ..Oct. 6 a ept. 28.‘D pt. 20 an OC (M (N. . Al. (AN (’01. .()C l (N UC 0c (N (K U H 3H ntinued SS and 11' read- 0Q 'H ){‘ 30 ( M. SHI m ll Oct. and and 11' LII