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111 1061 LU pursue Ills WOL'K as a A feVV days ago some person or market. gardener. .pe1sti’1ns entered a field belonging to 1 Mr: \\ illiam Hill. south of town, and took an m a numbei of small cedars, llhe list of successful students at eVidently to be planted as a hedge. the recent Ontario College of Ph'ar-s \Ir. Hill feels Very much annoyed mac} examinations made public lastl as he had for the past tVVo or three F1 1daV' eV enins contained the names years been protecting the property, of James )1. “TM SOH 0f Rev. Mr. men to the extent of keeping out Wylie, a former pastor 0f the Bill!- his own cattle. His object was to tist Church here, who passed with beautifV the face of the hill bV cul- honors, and M A Greig 0f Durham, tiVating a growth or eVergreens. He who is also one of the successful tells us that a number of the little students. We congratulate both t1ees were just dug up and left there. young men. . He claims to know the party and adVises them to call at once: make Visiting Relatives Here. satisfactory settlement and save fur-'- Mr. Joseph Lindsay, 01' Superior ther costs and trouble It isn’t at all Wisconsin, arrived in town Satur- likely that the person who took the day night and is spending a week trees intended any harm, as many with his many relatives and friends. wbuld like to have such small stufi‘ Mr. Lindsay has been connected for dug up and removed. The least they many years with the Great Northern should have done under the chem: Railway and has made good. We had stances was to acquaint Mr. Hill and a brief, but pleasant call from him get his consent or remsal before 30.} Monday morning and ma him the ing further. Mr; Bill also Informs same ald’gemal Joe he was twenty- us that last winter aboutChr ~ 1 v five-113m ago. He looks well and time, some one cut down one of; the " spruce trees he had planted , ,_ewdentlyw1ththe 4 " Passed Pharmacy Examinations. Injured at. Glenroadin Sawmill. The list of successful students at the recent Ontario College of Phar- macy examinations, made public last Friday evening, contained the names of James M. \Vylie, son of Rev. Mr. Wylie, a former pastor of the Bap. tist Church here, who passed With honors, and M. A. Greig, of Durham, who is also one of the successful students. We congratulate both young men. Will Enlarge Collegiate. George McChesney of Elmwood,.an. employ at. the~Glenroadin sawmill, was injured on Monday of last Week by a pile of slabs falling on him. Al- though no serious results are looked for, it is expected Mr. McChesney will be laid off work for several weeks. Detroit Woman Suing for $50,000. A report from Detroit says Mrs. Fay Robinson is Suing a physician of the University of Michigan Hospi- tal. for 850000 damages. The writ sets forth that she was Operated on on May 22, 1931, and a subsequent operation was necessarV June 6. to rename the sponge left there by the surg eon. Owen Sound City. Council passed a ‘y-law at its last meeting to raise $~O0,000 to provide additional ac- commodation at the Collegiate Insti- tute. The pr0posed addition will be about 375 feet in length, 48 feet in width and 35 feet high. William Broughton of Sarnia township, died on Monday of last week. He was never sick till a week before his death and had he lived till yesterday he would have rounded out the century. He was born in England, came to Canada in 1870, liv- ed for a time at Hamilton and Sim- coe. and moved to Sarnia township in 1887 to pursue his work as a market gardener. We are paying 556. to 600. for Oats, .860. to 90c. for Barley, 950. to $1.00 for Buckwheat, $1.75 to $2.00 for Peas, and $1.35 to $1.40 for Wheat at our e2 ev ator this week .â€"-Rob Roy Mills Limited, Durham, Ont Purchased Toronto Business. Custom chapping every day at the McKechnie Mills. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Corn, Mixed Chop and Oats for sale at current. prices. 3 9 tf We notice that pineapples are ad- vertised in a nearby town at 150. for “good large» ones, just ready to use. Mr. J. H. Parke, who kept a general store at Dornoch for some years, but sold out recently to Dargavel and McIntosh, has purchased a grocery business of St. Clair Avenue, Tor- Onto. 'VOL. NO. 55â€"N0. Wheat Wanted. I At the Bob Ray Mills. Highest. prices-paid.-â€"-Rob Roy Mills. 8125",! the P309163 Mills, Durhazri. 3125"“ Painting and ‘Decorating. ‘ ' f I am prepared to take contracts for Wheat Wanted. painting and decorating. Work guar-l At theRob ROY Mills. Highest I anleed. Terms reasonable râ€"Albert prices paidâ€"Rob Roy Mills. 812511,!“ Dav 13, Durham. 5113i Not Yet in Durham. A Kingston gasoline dealer was fined $25 and costs for fixing his pump with a small piece of iron and wire,, so as to prevent it giving full measure. There was a shortage of one pint in five gallons. Three cars’American Corn just ar- rived at Rob Roy Mills Limited. Get your supply now. Centenarian, but Never Sick. Any quantity; highest price. At the People’s Mills, Durham. 8125M Rob Ray Grain Prices. Fined For Using False Measure. \V estern Feefl Oats at 620: a bushel at the Rob Roy Mills. 46tf lo. 1 Wheat Wanted. feed Oats For 5319. Corn For Sale. Custom Chapping. NEWS Mr. M. J. Bolger, formerly of the Middaugh House, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Stella Bolger, were in town the fore part of the week. They came here from Detroit, where Mr. Bolger was visiting a sis- ter. Since leaving here he has been making his home chiefly at Dundalk. He has not yet decided as to where he will locate for the future. They bft. here for Toronto. Mrs. Willoughby, 0f Elyria, Ohio, reads The Chronicle and responds to the wish of the Durham Cemetery Company by sending a substantial contribution for the upkeep of the plots in \yhich she is personally in- terested. Writing to Mr CattOn she encloses the dollars and says: ‘ I do not know your yearly fee for taking care of grave plots. so will be pleasâ€" ed to be informed in your reply. I am glad to see your‘ad. for a care- takcr and have read with earnest approval your letter in The Chron- icle and approve every word of it. No credit reflects on a town or com- munity that willingly allows “God’s Acre" to fall into a neglected condi- tion. Accept my glad wishes for the success of your efforts. I am glad you are still in Durham. . The town needs more like you. If my contribution pays more than the yearly .fee, place balance in the Cemetery Improvement Fund.” Approves Cemetery Improvements. Not Yet Located. Films finished at Kelsey’s Studio. Promptness and satisfaction guaran- teed. Dull or glossy finish, same price. Developing 100.21‘011. Give us a trial. - 2 Anniversary services will be held in the Presbyterian Church on Sun- day, June 4. Dr. E. A. Henry of Deer Park Church, will conduct the ser- vices and “ill lecture on Monday night on “A Pod of Peas.” Two Houses For Sale or Rent. Five minutes’ walk to Jno. E. Rus- sell’s stone-crushing plant; accomâ€" modation for horses and cows, fowl, etc. Land divided and fenced; garâ€" age; very convenient for boarders, or” two families; also small house handy. Apply personallyâ€"Miss El-. izabeth Murdock, school teacher, Box 65, Durham. ' 420 tf Requested to Settle At Once. Anniversary Services. Kelsey’s Studio” Films and all amateur work fin- ished promptly twice weekly. De- \eloping 100. roll, and prints 40. each. Dull or glossy finish .Kelsey Studio. Ground Corn $33.00. per ton, sacks included; Whole Corn, $30.00 per ton without sacks. At Rob Roy Mills, Durham. 1027 tf Kelsey’s Studio. Corn Prices. As we have started to do business on the Cash System, we would ask all parties indebted to us to call and settle at onceâ€"John McGowan. tf Adapting Cash System. Table, bufi'et, and six chairs, all quartered oak. Apply at The Chron- icle Office. 5 4 tr Dining-room Suite for Sale. DURHAM, ONTARIO CANADA, THURSDAY, MAY 25,1922 Mr. J. s. Edge, of Dublin, Ireland, f Stratford last Thursday to] died on the 19th of January at his. at the big re-union of G. " home, 22 Hatch street, Dublin, Ireâ€"'ployees in Western Ontari land.- Though he was the owner of I were about five thousand the Edge Estate in this town, and a“ their wives assembled and distant relative of the Edge families; affair was an occasion long in this locality, he is but very little membered by every one 1 known. Miss Edith Edge, who is‘ to be present. At a big 1 'now in England; gave the informa- ment in the evening, the 3 tion to her father here in a letter which. is a large building, home some weeks ago, but it was not ‘able to xaccommodate‘the ‘0 then made public: \ Even Mr. William about .800 peOple had to be : Edge, who is agent for the estate dated in another building 1 here, was not advised until about a road. i. The talent ‘fwas pro week ago, and Was surprised to learn tirely by visitQI‘S t0 the ce -. at Ms D.“- Edse had the'T-informa- ..and thé Durham-lineage: ". .- .l‘. r hangovers! weeks rm, advance, We: portaxmostlemoyableioutu mile from Varney and 21/; miles from ';Durham new barn and henhouse; rgood orchard; good hardwood bush; irunning water in house and ham: l w ell fencgd, and land in good state of cultivation. Apply to W1Bog19 : RR. 1, Varney. 59:) 9" 3 i 100 acres, nicely situated oneâ€"halt ' i '1 anchanged Pulpits. we are‘ to judge by the crowds that. are attending. Despite the fact that the entire engagement last week w as played in 11 et and drizzly weaâ€"E ther, good business is reported, and while the box office receipts are not so large as had good weather pre- tailed, they were not so bad as was expected. Now that the wet spell,i has apparently been broken, it is ar together likely capacity houses willl greet the attraction for the balance. of the engagement. 4 l Durham Owner Died in Dublin. Palmer’s United Attractions, billed and pleasure. Mr. Lavelle’s head- for one week, and whose engagement quarters are HOW at Stratford, and was to have Closed last night, have in his capacity as inspector of rules arranged to play the rest of the week for the Grand Trunk system, here, closing on Saturday night the VV01ks all 0V er Western Ontario. He 27th The big Midway of Canadas' has his on 11 special car and engine, premier Carnival Company has evi- and VVhile in lOVVn renewed many dently been attractiVe to the pleas.â€" old acquaintances and called on old ure-IOVing public 'of this 17101111117, if friends of days gone by. He was a we are‘ to judge by the crowds that.“ caller at The Chronicle office, but are attending. Despite the fact that as his hour was an untimely one for the entire engagement last week the editor Of this paper at present was played in VV et and drizzly wea-A‘e Vi ere denied the pleasure Of a ther, good business is reported, and personal interview. Mr. Lavelle is while the box office receipts are not Still the gemal “J 1mm1e” Of Old and so large as had good weather prieâ€" his friends here were glad to 'see Vailed, they were not so bad as was ; himlooking SO W811- On Tuesday evening, May 30, Were will be a social evening in St. John’s Hall, Glenelg Centre. Progressive euchre will be indulged in the first part of the evening. Dancing will follow (round and square) and the well-known Kelley-Miller orchestra, of Owen Sound, will supply the muâ€" sic. AdmissiOn $1.00 per couple, ex- traJadies, 50c. The Sumner Museum with the Palmer Attractions here, is a real treat, and The Chronicle was guilty of no exaggeration last week when it stated that it was one of the best, things that ever came to Durham. As one visitor puts it, it is like a trip around the world. It will be here till Saturday night, and of the many attractions on Palmer’s Big All-Canadian Midway, it is one that should be seen. Pre-communion service will be held in the Presbyterian Churcn on Friday evening (to-marrow) at 8 o’clock. Rev. James Stewart of Mt. Forest will be the special preacher. Sumner’s Museum a Treat. 20,000 Bedding Plants Now Ready. Geraniums, oannas, foliage plants, dracaenas, salvias, basket plants, hanging baskets, tomato, cabbage, cauliflower, palms, ferns, etc., also gloxina, begonia, gladioli bulbs. Send us your Owenâ€"~11. Ml Norrish, Flor- ist, Phone 118, Walkerton. 1 The Durham Club of Toronto will hold a basket picnic on Saturday ' June 3. at the end of the Lambton our line. Meet at Keele and Dundas streets at 3.30. All former Durham- ites, men, women, boys and girls, cordially invited. ' Pre-Communion Service. Social Evening at St. John’s. Here Till Saturday Night. Mr. W. A. Lawrence dropped in Monday and told us. he saw a deer near Wilder’s Lake the Saturday evening previous. Since then we learned of others who saw two or more at different places not far from town. Deer Near Wilder’s Lake. Durham Club Picnic. Is it true that some of the town officials or other busyâ€"bodies are again laying ‘informations against car-users who fail to have tail- lights? » Answer, Please! Farm For Sale. Rev. W. H.. Smith of the Presby- terian Church here, and Rev. J. A. H. McLean of Conn and Woodland Churches, exchanged pulpits on Sunday last. ' - l The summer meeting of the local Lbranch of the Women’s Institute, was held in the Public Library on Tuesday of this VV eek, and is said to heme broken all previous records of iattetidance for meetings of this kind. The speaker, Mrs. Boyes, of Lefrcy, Ont deliV ered a good address that was appreciated by the gather'ng. {As these meetings are for women 0111}, The Chronicle could not at- tend, and as we haVe not been fur» gnished with any particulars, we are unable to give as full a repeat as we VV uuld like. Mr. S. D. Croft, agent, and Mr. R.J. Moorhead, Passenger engineer on the Durhamâ€"Palmerston branch, accom- . Danied by their wives, and Mr. Alex. , Elliott, section foreman, were at 1 Stratford last Thursday to be present ' at the big re-union of G. 'T. R. em- ‘ Dloyees in Western Ontario. There were about five thousand men and their wives assembled and the whole affair was an occasion long to be re- membered by every one privileged to be present. At a big entertain-u ment in the evening, the armouries, - whichis a large building, was un- ‘able to accommodate. the cr’owd and about 800 people had to be accdinnio; ; dated in another building across the road The talent was provided (311- g?- tirely by visitors to the celebratiomqi 3 T‘Hrnip and Sugar Beet Seed. Railroad Gathering at Stratford. Mr. James Lavelel, formerly con- ductor on the Durham-Palmerston branch of the Grand Trunk Railway, and for many years a respected res- ident of this place, was in town last week for a few hours on. business and pleasure. Mr. Lavelle’s headâ€" quarters are now at Stratford, and in his capacity as inspector of rules for the Grand Trunk system, works all over Western Ontario. He One of our young men. got a cargo of moonshine aboard one evening last week and tried to make a summer sleeping porch of the front veran- dah of one of our residents. As the property owner in this case did. not relish the idea of having his domi- cile turned into a Keeley Institute, the offender was arrested and the police magistrate muloted him $5.00 and costs. As. the law now stands, a man with a tep-heavy load of “moon” should waste no time in hiking for the tall timbers and go into seclusionuntil the “moon” is eclipsed. Hanging around the front streets, or roosting on the front steps of private residences is a dangerous practice, and is a sport that is at present strictly out of date. Rule Inspector Here Last Week. The Medical Officer of Health re- quests that all yards be cleaned and put in order, wells cleaned and all filth remo'x ed. The Health Inspector “ill be on his rounds after the first of June and will report all unsani- tary conditions. On Tuesday evening an auto acci- dent occurred on the .Provincial' Highway about three miles this side of Mount Forest, and as a result two cars were rather badly used up. We haxe not learned the particulars, more than than two cars, one be- longing to L. B. Nicholson of Holstein and driven by a Mount Forest garage employee, and a car driven by Mr. C. McEwen garageman of Durhwam came together on a narrow strip of road and side-swiped each other. Both were badly damaged, and the McEwen car skidded and went half over a nearby bridge, being held in position only by the'hind wheels. ‘It will cost a good bit to put them in shape for the road again. v â€"v â€"'-I.‘I The Saugeen Presbyterian will meet at Arthur next. Tuesday. Dele- gates from Durham will be present. Fined Five Dollars and Costs. Held Good Meeting. Auto Wreck on Highway. Will Meet‘ at Arthur. Clean Up Your Yards. i, g, 1.5. J. HUNTER that will give you proper proportions; an individual style expressed in poise and distinction of carriage; a priceless comfort that can only result from the health- ful support of a faultlessly fitting corset; and a wearing service that alone Will justi- fy the price you pay. We _ promise you this, and make every sale conditional upon your complete satis- faction. ~ $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. S. v 13.?