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VOL. XLVI, NO. 42 Just Receivedâ€"A load of B.C.Shingles A special price for this fallâ€"$4.35 per square for 3X and $4.175 for 5X. J. N. MURDOCK $300 and Costs Oh ! This Weather !â€" +« We join with our correspondents in words of praise for our beautiful October . weather. Every sense is gratified .especially the eye, as we waze on our multiâ€"colored _ landscap« Has Purchased Residence Mr Arthur Innis wha has occupied Mr Robt. Torry‘s house in â€" Upper ‘Town for the past year or two; has purchased Mr Jas. ()‘Brien‘s house in South Lower Town. NMr O‘Brien will oceupy Mr J. Pilkey‘s house who with his family are leavicg town. "this droafihy Indian Summer Day," even though it is a "melancholy glory hovering softly o‘er decay." h acout ds itutc ts eint t $300 and costs was the fine imposed on the Central Hotel proprietors on Tuesday last for a breach of the Onâ€" tario ‘Temperance _ Act. Inspector Beckett prosecuted before Police Mag, istrate Laidlaw. The accused claimed he had made the stuff for private use, hnt sAmitted that it was overproof. he had made the stuff fo but admitted that it was Very Favorably Received Rev. J. W. Currie, M. A., B. D., of Fara, ocupied the pulpit of Durbhara Presbyteran Church on Sunday last, while Rev. W. H. Smith was conductâ€" ing anniversary services in his church. He was a classmate in college days of MÂ¥r Smith and his discourses on Sunâ€" day brought many kind words his way. Remembering Mrs Rice in Africa The Women‘s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church are giving a shower â€"of dried fruits of various Winds to Mrs E. F. Rice in Nigeria, Africa. This is only one of the pracâ€" tical forms their missionary zeal ex tends to and it is no doubt Mrs Rice will thoroughiy appreciate the gift and thought shown behind it. Students Go to Walkerton Saturday | A picked bunch of athletes from Durham High School, numbering 15 , boys and 15 girls, will go to Walkerâ€" _ ton on Satarday next to participate in field day sports there. Students of Walkerton, Chestey and Kincarâ€" dine High Schools will also compete for honors. The local High School teachers wil} accompany the scholars. h Noted Missionary Speaker to be Here Dr. A. E.. Armstrong, Associate Secretary of Presbyterian Foreign Missions for Canada, will occupy the . pulpit of Durham Presbyterian church on Sunday morning next, Oct. #1st. Ir. Armstrong has recently returned from a trip through the Mission fields of the church in the Orient, conseâ€" quently his message will have an in portant bearing. It s also the Thankâ€" Offering Sunday of the Women‘s Forâ€" eign Missionary Society. Rev Mr. Smith is very anxious that every member and adberent be present to hear Mr Armstrong. At the evening service Mr Snvith is beginning a series of sermons on the Ten Commandâ€" ments. Women‘s Missionary Society Mest | The W. M. S of the Presbyterian church held their October meeting in the church lest week. Mrs Juo Rell rave an interesting Bible reading on "Obedience in Tithes and Oiferings." The topic was prepared by Miss Belle Mewirr anl read by Mra MeQire from the last chapter of the study bookâ€" "BHuilding the Nation." It was a vivâ€" ut picture of the task of Canadianizâ€" ing by the Church and its agencies, stuwing â€"the posd of schools ard reachers for them, also the communâ€" ty house, ine hospital and the doctor in the minis‘ry of healing. YThe anâ€" rual Thankoffering Service will hbe ecrducted nex‘ Sunday, Oc:. 21st by Rev Dr. A. E. Armstrong, of Toronto, Cee‘y of Foreign Missions will be pres ent â€"A reading was also given at this meeting by Mrs Neil MeKechnie, en ‘nuled "The Lhome." %Eomcs- The Late Mrs Thos. Martin A On Saturday last a telegram was received, stating the death of Mrs. 1 Thos. Martin of Oakville. Many of | deceased‘s friends will romember her : by her maiden name, Mary Stewart. formerly of Durham, youngest daughâ€" ter of the late Wm and Mrs Stewart. ‘The deceased was only forty four vears of age. Twenty two years ago she married Mr Thos Martin of Oakâ€" ville. where they have since resided. BHesides her sorrowing husband she leaves three sons ard two daughters : Will, aged 21 : Ellsworth, 19 : Edith, 17 + Mavie, 15 and Charlie 4. She al so leaves one sister, Mrs John Stewâ€" art in Port Arthvur and two uncles : Messrs Jas C. Sr. and Thos McRonâ€" ald of Bentinck. _ The deceased only suffered a short period of one week. During that time she was rushed to Hamilton Hospital where she passed peacefully away on Saturday morning to the Great Beyond. The funeral was held at her late home on Monday to Oakville cemetery. i with our â€" correspondents of praise for our beautiful weather. Every sense is Fireâ€"Be Careful | Fallen leaves in abundance are at | present a source of fire danger. Chilâ€" dren may be tempted to start a fire without due caution, and it is a duty for the grownâ€"ups to enjoin great care or supervise the work of burning if such is done. A better way is to use them for a mulch for garden trees and small fruits. ; Bridge Party for Red Cross Funds Among the list of Officers in the Kincardine High School Literary Soâ€" ciety appears the name of Albert Kress, as Editor of the "Lightâ€" house," the school paper. Sprained His Ankle Mr Frank Mellraith while stepping out of his car Sunday evening, went over on his ankle, giving him a few davs enforced rest. This Thursday® evening, Oct. 18th, the Durham Ladies‘ Bridge Club are hostesses of a bridge party to be held in the basement of the Public Library and at which the proceeds will be deâ€" voted to Red Cross purposes. Dr and Mrs Robertson Entertain The members of Stratford Board of Health, were guests of Dr J. A. Robâ€" ertson, Medical Officer of Health, and Mrs Robertson (nee Jessie Munro) at a most enjoyable evening recently in Stratford. The ladies in the party were presented with dainty handkerâ€" chiefs the handiwork of Mrg Robertâ€" son, while the men received from the host stickpins which he had gathered during his travels in various parts of the world. Enforce Byâ€"law for Boy Drivers St. Thomas City Fathers believe in enforeing their byâ€"law regarding the allowing of boy drivers for cars. A Collegiate Institute youth who had been in the habit of driving a car to school, and two other youths, were fined $10 and costs. The chief of poâ€" lice pointed out that there were those who had to drive ears but that they must procure a license to make it legal. The cost of a license was only one dollar and then the public would be assured that the driver was careâ€" ful and competent. Tuxis Boys Reâ€"organize Durham Tuxis Boys to the number of 15 to 18, met Monday evening and reâ€"organized for the coming year. The following were elected officers : Mentorâ€"W. A. Glass ; Grand Praetor â€"Cecil McLean ; Deputy Grand Pracâ€" torâ€"Clarence Noble ; Grand Scriptor â€"Oscar Moon ; Grand Comptorâ€"Wm Edwards ; Program Com. â€" Eddie Kearney, Gordon Riddell, Irvine Sharp Don .Graham. Meetings will be held in the Library each Tuesday evening at 7.30 p. m. Sudden Death of Brilliant Man A recent issue of a Langdon, N. Dakota~ paper, records the sudden death of Dr. N. C. MceDonald of that town. _ He is a nephew of Mr A. C.| McDonald of Durham and was born in Glenelg in 1876. He was a son ofl Mr. and Mrs. Neil MeDonald, the latâ€" ter surviving him and with wife, sixl brothers and two sisters are plungpdl into grief at his sudden removal. He was a brilliant educationist and had studied in Europe and the most famâ€" ous schools of his own country. County Supt., State School Inspector, State Superintendent of Education, Presid ent of the National Associaâ€" tion of State School Inspectors, and other positions, show him to have been a man of great talent. While or his way west to assume new duties as Instructor in Liberal Arts at Seatâ€" tle, he was iaken ill on the train and died shortly after. | Hlind Artists are Liked The concert given TllPSdfl,\' night | to stuUdents Of DUPMARE ARIBM: RMREDTIIC C by three girl graduates of the Ontario [ .# Essays to be judged as to the || School for the Blind was good and ' following points : Sentence and para-:' only served to show the great work | graph structure, style, neatness and this Institution is doing in fitting 'l legibility in writing, subject matter. i ‘\‘l‘:;‘ I‘j:frlr::rll‘l:l \'li):l(::’llet ’:;’]. l“ careeir. | 8. Essays for public school areâ€"at the | ;h*. same ('l‘l.fl% “‘il;ls\.‘ligs l;;u:‘gt]”" ‘ least to cover two pages of foolscap’ showed he es 4 of 1 uschlen, ; paper, that of the High School to | C her command of the .uolm in | cover two and one half pages. | the Minuet in G and other high class | | numbers and delighted everybody‘ 4. Essays are to be original and with her playing. Miss Slay, elocuâ€" | entire work of the contestant : quoâ€"] tionist and soloist, pleased her hear-l tations may be allowed in essay. | ers with the "Interrupted Courtship"l 5. _ Competition open to Thanksgivâ€"| and several other stories. Her enunâ€"| ing Day, Oct. 12th. Public School es-i ciation in singing wag not good but | SaYs are to be handed or mailed to| otherwise her singing showed a great| Miss A. C. McKenzie, Durham : Highi range of voice, as well as being po‘-.! School to Miss Florence Abbott, D‘.ll"i erful. Miss Sills was especially liked | MAM | for her accompanying and piano selecâ€"| 6. Contestant is not to sign his or. tions and should they come again they | her name to essay, but to enclose, will have a full house to hear them. ‘ name in sealed envelope, this to be _ They came under auspices of the‘ handed or mailed to either of above . Baptist Young People‘s Society, Miss ladies with essay. â€" Lammie ,the violinist being a relative JUDGES : Miss J. Weir, B. A. : Rev‘s of Mrs H. Griff of town. W. H. Smith, Peters and Whealan. The Purhaom Beie. Pou! South Grey Teachers in Session at Durham Officials say the most successful yet held. This was the 46th annual sesâ€" sion and the Jubilee Session of 1927 will likely be the next held in Dusham. Mr â€" Harold Ermel, Neustadt, as President for the year, conductod things well, and a program of topics bearing on teacher‘s life and work was successfully carried out. Thursâ€" day forenoon was taken up with rouâ€" tine work, Auditors‘ Report, appointâ€" ing committess, etc. Mayor â€" Dr. Smith extended a hearty welcome on behalf of the town and Mr C. L. Grant, Chairman of the High School Board, on behal{ of the Board. Both lauded the work of the teacher, the latter stressing the importance of High and Public Schools working in unison in their respective spheres. Mr Thos. Alâ€" lan also had a word of welcome which was peculiarly appropriate, coming from a veteran who had spent so many years in the work. The President‘s address came in the afternoon in which he made many fine admonitions, especially dwelling on one, to avoid falling into ruts and to do this he advised attending Conâ€" ventions, and preparation of work to be presented to pupils. He also recâ€" ommended the summer courses for teachers. High School Principal J. A. M. Robb, B. A., spoke on "The Ideal Stuâ€" dent," and three characteristics were Honorable dealing, reasoning ability and power of expression. The process of education, he said, is not accomâ€" plished by spoonâ€"feeding : spoon fed pupils are not able to attack the problems of every day business sucâ€" cessfully. Compliments were paid Mr. Robb, who is a valuable addition to the ranks. Miss â€" Marjory Mann, Markdale, dealt with discipline in the Primary room." Miss Mann has endeared herâ€" self to the Primary pupils of Markâ€" dale and one of her advices was "It the rule of instant obedience be obâ€" served, very few rules are required." She had many other useful hints of great value to young teachers. Miss Edna Browning, one of the work Competition Open to Thanksgiving CONnDiTIONS: iuu Fs Lo lb iithitraied ie is NR tact nds ictnicly 1. _ The competition for the Public} ment, they stood the trip well. The_\" School esay is open to Durham Pubâ€"| were taken to the Dr‘s forest reserve lic School and all rural .schools in | this sife of Wilder‘s Lake, where 10 South Greyâ€"graded â€" and ungraded. | (31' '12 ac!-es qf bush'are fe:ncvd in 6 or The High School essay is only openi 7 feet high for their habitation. A to students of Durham High School. | shelter has also been erected for them + Hssays to be Judged as to thP' inside the enclosure, though they can following |.>oinls : Sentence and paraâ€" | stand much exposure, and require litâ€" * \ tle attention or food, except when graph structure, siyle, neatness ANd snow is deep. 2. Essays to be judged as to the: following points : Sentence and paraâ€" graph structure, siyle, neatness and legibility in writing, subject matter. 3. Essays for public school areâ€"at the least to cover two pages of foolscap paper, that of the High School to cover two and one half pages. Nearly 100 Teachers Present DURHAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1923 5. Competition open to Thanksgivâ€" ing Day, Oct. 12th. Public School esâ€" says are to be handed or mailed to Miss A. C. McKenzie, Durham : High School to Miss Florence Abbott, Durâ€" I. 0. D. E. Competition "Pioneer Life in Grey County." "The Life of General Wolfe." "The Life of Sir lsaac Brock" "A Canadian Hero or Heroine." HIGH SCHOOL "Lloyd Georgeâ€" Britain‘s â€" Great Statesman." ‘My Ambitions for my Town" "The Early Trading Companies of Canada." "How to Honor the Flag." (Continued on Page 8) PUBLIC SCHOOL With which is incorporated the lol‘eil Leader FOR SALEâ€"Good building lot for residence or Main Street, Durham, nearly % acre. A bargain. Apply at the Review Office. Photographs Xmas lr-zrlrt_es now on in securing 15 cards for the dozen. This will solve 15 gift problems. <~ _/ ACF. W. Kelsey‘s Studio FOR SALEâ€"7 roomed residence on Chester St., Durham, electric lighted. Good location. Apply to Mrs Geo. Everett, Durham. Observe Hunting Season It has been brought to our attention that some otherwise lawâ€"abiding citi zens of Durham have been out shootâ€" ing partridge and other game, whereâ€" as the open seasonis from Nov. 5th to 20th only. This is law breaking and punishable by fine and if persisâ€" ted in, the Inspector may be asked to make examples. A worg, to the wise should be sufficient. Warm Hearted Neighbors Mrs John Amos of Egremont as will be seen by Yeovil correspondence died in Markdale recently and was like to be buried there. Some of her old neighbors in Egremont revolted at the idea, and at some trouble and exâ€" pense they had the remains brought to the locality she had spent most of her life in to rest among the dead and the living she had known for years. Well done warm hearted neighbors. . Eugeniaâ€"Niagara System Connected . Niagara power can now be used whe nrequired on the Eugenia sysâ€" tem. The tie line uniting the two systems between Harriston and Mt. Forest was completed a few days ago. At the latter place. there is a frequenâ€" cy changing station, which steps up the Niagara current from 25 cycles to 60 cycles of the Eugenia system. The \coxmection with the Niagara system will prevent any possible shortage nf I power in the future. Two Lambton St. Barns Destroyed by Fire While he was in town Saturday evâ€" ening about 9.30 p.m. flames were seen issuing from the top of Mr John M. Lawrence‘s barn about a mile east of Durham, on Lambton Street. Mr. Lawrence has a 25 acre place here and his crop with a 200 Ib. pig and about 80 hens were consumed in the flames. Mrs Lawrence with Mr D. Mcâ€" Nab‘s assistance released the horses below before the quickly spreading flames â€" prevented. _ A straw stack alongside also went up and the flames could be seen for miles around. No cause can be ascertained for the blaze. There was an insurance of $500 on barn and $500 on contents. Again about ten o‘clock Tuesday morning another mysterious barn fire took place at Mr Thos McGirr‘s, half mile west of Lawrence‘s, on the eastâ€" lprn edge of the town. It was across the C. P. R. track from the house and: at the time the wind was blowing in that direction. _ It was soon in ! ruins, and the fine high stone foundaâ€" | tion was sprung, rendering it unfit for rebuilding â€" without repair. . The fire here also started upstairs, on the far | side from the house, and no one was |\ known to have been there since the | previous day. A few tons of hay was , the only contentsg destroyed. _ An inâ€" | surance of $300 was held on barn and | $100 on contents. The two buffalo secured by our lo¢| al member, Dr. Jamieson, M. P. P. from the Dominion National Park at \Wainwright, Alberta, reached Durâ€" ham last Saturday. They were crated | and came in charge of Mr Ed Hopâ€" | kins, of Hanover. The bisons are | yearlings and except for being someâ€" |\ what weak at the knees where they |hit against each other in confineâ€" !_mem. they stood the trip well. They | were taken to the Dr‘s foresti reserve | this sige of Wilder‘s Lake, where 10 | or 12 acres of bush are fenced in 6 or "| ian Church, Walkerton. ‘ | Concert Organist and Pianist, Vocal. | Specialist 1 |First class instruction in the famous \ Italian method of voice culture and piano and organ playing. 20 years practical experience. For terms apply at school room of | â€" Durham Presbyterian Church on Saturday, from 4 to 9 p. m. Dr. Jamieson has also secured a deer, and when heobtains a matre for it, will add them to the preserve. Pheasants are now there and he hopes to add in coming months to the wild animal and bird life of the preâ€" serve, making a wild game sanctuary and an interesting place to visit. FRANK WEAVER, Mus. Bach. Buffalo Now at the Lake Organist and Clpoirflastor Presbyterâ€" Mr o and Mrs Don McQueen of Stayner, visited last Friday with Mrs Neil MeCannel. Miss Gladys Corlett of Dornoch, has gone to take a position in Toronto. Mr. Robt. Little and daughter, Mrs Sparling of Owen Sound, are visiting the former‘s sisters, Mrs S. F. and Mrs Thos. McComb. Mr John A. Graham was in Toronto Saturday to visit his daughter Adeâ€" line at Grace Hospital, who we are pleased to say is recovering from her recent illness. Miss Islay McCuaig of Top Clific, and Miss Floyd of Holstein were guests of Mrs Neil MeCannel while at Teachers‘ Convention. Mr Donald Gilchrist of Tara, acâ€" companied Rev. Mr Currie of that vilâ€" lage. to Durham Sunday, and visited his cousins, Mr and Mrs John Morrisâ€" on and other friends. Mrs H. McElroy of Fort William, is at present visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Thos. Allan. Mrs A. W. H. Lauder left Thursday last to spend a short time in the city. She accompanied Mr and Mrs John Whelan of Hamilton who were up to visit his mother. Mr and Mrs J. L. Stedman visited over the week end wth Rev W. H. Hartley in Shelburne. Miss Sadie Mcâ€" Donald accompanied | them and also visited friends there. Mrs Alex Kearney . of Schombers., is visiting her father, Mr Wm Irwin for a few days last week and this. Mr and Mrs John Burgess with their guest, Miss Alice Burgess, teacher at Hampden, visited relatives â€" at Burâ€" goyne on Sunday. * Miss Kate McFayden,° Edge Hiil, was a visitor at Mrs. A. C. Maitland‘s, Owen Sound, the first part of the week Mr and Mrs John McQueen and s0h Eddic, motored «o Stayner, on Sunâ€" éay to visit rolatives there. Mrs. NeQueen will exterd her visit to two weeks. Mrs. Thompson, . of Summit, New Jersey, returned to her home Wedne= day, after vsiting with her sister, Mrs Alex. McLachlan. Mr and Mrs Jas. Scott of Cromarty and Mr and Miss Monteith and Miss Jessie of Exeter, paid a fying visit to J. S. Mcliraith‘s last week. Mrs D. P. Coleridge of Holstein, Mrs D. P. Coleridge ol HOISTONMI, spent a few days the first of the week with friends and relatives in town. Messrs Arch. McCuaig Jr. and Henâ€" rvy Tucker of South Glenelg, left on Wednesday for Detroit. Mr and Mrs Albert Connell of near Harriston, were guests Wednesday of his cousin‘s, Mr Robt. Isaac. Mr. Wm Wiggins went to Montreal Wednesday to assist Contractor Sarâ€" jeant, who has dismantled the old Ceâ€" ment Plant here, in reâ€"building a new plant near Montreal. McFADDENâ€"In Glenelg, on Oct. 5th to Mr and Mrs Lawrence MeFad den, a daughter. PORTERâ€"In â€" Durham, on Sunday Oct. 14th,, to Mr and Mrs Jos Por ter, Bentinck, a son. Another â€" of Durham‘s â€" oldest resiâ€" dents, in the person of Oliver Wisâ€" ging, passed away on Friday last in his ninetieth year, at the home of his son Sam in Lafayette, Indiana. He has been in poor health for some time and his daughter Hattie, (Mrs Beli who also resides in Lafayette, tenderâ€" ly cared for him in his closing months Two other daughters and three sons survive him : Eliza (Mrs Smith) ol London : Jennie (Mrs Kippen) of Wanâ€" nipeg : Sam in Lafayette : Robt. in Chicago and Wm in Durham. â€" Nine grandchildren and two . great grandâ€" children also survive. The deceased was born in Longford County, Ireland, and came to Canada | when 19 years of age. In February. | 1859, he was united in marriage to | Sarah Cromey. For several yeam} they lived in Glenelg, then removed to Durham where the best part of their lives were spent. His life partner . died here nearly six years ago, aftm'i which Mr. Wiggins resided a year and a half with his son William and the last four years in Indiana at his son Sam‘s. The late Oliver Wiggins The remains were brought to Dur‘ ham Saturday evening to his son‘s ; home, and interment took place Monâ€"| day afternoon to Durham cemeten.'; Rev. J. E. Peters of the Methodist ; church, of which deceased was a memâ€" ; ber, conducting the services. | House for Sale Good two story frame dwelling on Lambton Street : hard and soft water, bath, furnace electric light, etc. Apâ€" ply on premises to Mrs Geo. Youns Durham. John McQueen and son BORN + 1@ | hdcled saat AodCietinncbradt s ul tmb diilne n on pranninl :o4 8. McBETH Youne . 933233333 23322323333333329 In the death of Mr Greenwood the country loses a worthy citizen and the community a kind and sociable neighbor and friend. He was a man The Late John Greeawood * including Rolled Oats, W W â€"â€"The Great Skin Beautifier g '-z Boncilia Beautifier _ Boncilia Face Powder m w Boncilla Vanishing Cresm â€" Boncilia Cold Cream A % Clears complexionâ€"â€"Gives colorâ€"â€"Makes skin : W velvety â€"â€"â€"Lifts out linesâ€"â€"Rebuilds Drooping m W Tissuesâ€"Closes enlarged poresâ€"â€" Removes @ 9 pimples and blac« heads. ga Cash and Carry Store Ev-e;yfi\-ing in the Grocery Lime These are a few of my prices : Lemons, per doz ..... 30c. Shortening, Ib Seedless Raiins, 2 Ibs for ......>>>~>>>~>~~>~ Fruit Biscuits, per Ib ... .k esn +s > ++ We will appreciate a share of your trade. Call in at any time. Former Wrighthtand, at top of hill Durham SECEGEEeEEFEEt €EEGEEEEEEEC Shaving Most men are very particular concerning their shaving supâ€" plies. For this reason we have been most careful to stock only the best that the market affords in this line, We highly recomâ€" mend our shaving _ supplies, knowing they will prove satisâ€" factory in every respect. Come in today and select your â€" preference _ of Razors, blades, shaving â€" soaps â€" and creams, brushes, â€" mirrors, | loâ€" tions, strops, powders, etc. Try our new cum at 25¢. McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE The Foxolh store Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Etates, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE 4& SON, Publishers I have opened up a store in Upper MRS. I. C. HENDERSON Ask us for Free Bottle of Dreco. Supplies BONCILLA Successors to MacFarlane & Co. (i¢ TORONTO ntleman‘s Tal mt ee" ! M ud ainbnpsliqpliparigee »el S -.;rw Wbeint > . Pastry Flour, Bread & Cured Meats of strictest integrity his word as good as his bond. He was of more than ay> crage intelligence and up to a few years ago took a keen interest in pubâ€" lic affairs. He read the Globe for n sg crage intelligence and up to a few years ago took a keen intorest in pubâ€" lic affairs. He read the Globe for over 40 years and was an adherent of the Liberal party. His place will be sorely missed in Zion Methodist Ch. Glenelg, of which he was a member. Interment takes plase tomorrow, 18th inst. to Zion cemetery. Chesley Rum Runner While driving to Hamilton Friday morning on . the Toronto Hamilton highway ,an auto driven by Abraham Steinberg and his son Samuel of Chesley, skidded and smashed into a motor truck driven by A. McDougall of Hamilion,, formerly ~of Bentinck. Both cars were badly smashed. _ Mr McDougall held the Steinbergs until the arrival of Chief Kerr of Oakville and a search of Steinberg‘s wrecked car revealed 22 bottles oft whiskey, another two dozen smashed, and a gallon tin oi aleohol, Both were ar rested and the father taken first to Chief‘s car. When the police chief, roturned with the son, he found the {ather hanging from the top of the car with a tape line tightly around his neck. Chief JKorr cut him doan and revived him. . Next day in Oakâ€" ville, Steinberg 6r. was finod $290 and costs for breach of the O. Â¥. A. and #1 and costs for 4s« driving, $226 in all to make room for new Papers For One Week Only Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular 18c for.... 9c per roil Regular 25¢ for... 18c per roll SMALL ROOM LOTS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE This is your opportunity to paper that room. Wall Paper Prices Smashed Druggist and Statione DURH AM REMHAHNHTS 25¢ for. 30c for 35¢ for 40c for 50c for 65c for Town, and have Tries Suicide 19c por roll 30¢ 25¢ 22e t