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1K1? :Lfott, pthél’ 1738i.“ Defii SL1 DES DRS. JAMIBSON 8: JAMIBSOIQ 0mm.» and residence a short dlst- anm: east of the Hahn House on [.amhton Street. Lower Town, Dur- ham. Office hours 2 to 5 p.m.. 7 to 8 p. m oexccm Sundaysz. J. 1.. SMITH, M. 3., M. C. P. S. 0. (Mice and residence. corner of (guuntess and Lambton Streets. Oppo- site old Pmt ()fl'ice. Olfice hours: 9 to u a.m.. 130 to 3; p.m., 7 to 9 pm. (Sundays. excepted). DR. A. M. BELL Physician and Surgeon. Office [.ambton street, Durham, Ont. Gradu- ate University of Toronto. Eyes tested and corrected. Office hours: 2 to :3 p. m.. 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted. Chiropractors iraduutes Canadian Chiropractic College, Toronto. Office Macfnrlane Hm k Durham. Day and night phone A--- 123 ”DRYW‘.‘ c. chxsnma, DENTIST mme, over J. 8; J. Hunter‘s store, «nu-ham. Ontario.” J. P. GRANT, D. D. 8 L. D. 8. llonol zeuluate University of Tor- onto, Grudu: 1te lloy al College Dental SlllglOHS 01’ Ontario. Dentistry in all its branches. Office Calder Block. MillStreet, second door east 21f Macl'seth’s Drug Store. ”MIDDLBBRO’ 8: MacQUARRIE Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. DU RHAM, OWEN SOUND DUNDALK, FLESHERTON Lambton SL. 868 2nd Ave., Durham. Owen Sound., Flesherton ()tl'ice open every Saturâ€" day. 1. 30 to 9.30 Dundalk Office Open 8V my I Liday all day. C C. Middlebro’, ._I. H. MacQuarrle C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY LUCAS 8: HENRY Barristers, Solicitors, etc. A mem- m-r m‘ the firm will he in Durham 0n l‘mrslny of each week. Agpoi‘ntmentS °, AL- lo"l l, \Akiz‘u ~L, 54V..-..-._.V-_ , taming 100 acres; 85 acres under; cull ivatinn. balance hardwood bush; cmnwnicnt to school; on the prem- ises are a frame barn 42x65 ft. with stone foundation; concrete stables; also hay ham 303150 with stone baseâ€" ment; hog pen 20x40; twelve-room brick house. furnace heated, also frame \Voodshed; drilled well close to house. with windmill; concret water tanks; 30 acres seeded to hay: :0 acres to sweet clover; this farm is well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. For information apply to Watson’s Dairy. RR. 4, Durham. (Hilario. 10 25 23 tf ________________.____.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Noajrn PART LOTS 7 AND 8. co . tai‘ning 110 acres; .106 acres LOT 7, CON. Thursday, November 24; Advertisements under this heading} cent a word each insertion CASH WITH ORDER; six consecutive insertions such for the "price or four. Telephone calls treated as cash With order if paid for before Saturday night of week ordered. Minimum charge for first insertion. 25 cents. On all charge orders a straight charge of 1% cents a word will be made each insertion. minimum charge 535 cents. LOT \VEST HALF 31 tinck. 50 acres; good never failing wells: i' cultivation: ‘cheap FUNERAL SERVICE New Modern Funeral Parlors Phone Kingsdale 4344 122-124 Avenue Road Toronto RU]. 108' 5v â€"___ Tfie Durham U_F.O. snciation will ship st Live Stock As- ock from Dur- phone 601 Hf! in} made with the Clerk in the FA} MS FOR SALE Medical Directarv. Owen Sodnd. John w. Bates R. Maddocks Formerly 0f Flesherton Classified Advertisements Zrectorv I L [)r’fhi Ea! ‘Dzrectorv 'WMONT, COPS: v .1. James 1‘ 13 Durham. 6 171 '23“ Durham. WHEAT WANTED. ANY QUANTITY. nghest price. People’s Mills. 3 15 23L WORK WANTEDâ€"THE CHRON- xcle Job Plant is well equipped for turning out. the finest. work on short order. . tf 500 TO 1000 CHRISTMAS TREES. Mail your reply and quote your price therein to G. R. Lewis, 55 Geofl‘ery St., Toronto, Ont. 10 27 6pd LATH FOR SALEâ€"APPLY ZENUS Clark, Durham. ONE TRIPLEX AUTO KNITTER as good as new; 1 fancy Pearl Oak heater, ,for coal or wood.â€"-W. Jacques, Durham Bouts 4. 10 6 tf WELL-BRED OXFORDDOWN RAM 2 years old. Apply to Michael Morrison, Lot 22, Con. 2, Normanby. 11â€"24-2pd PURE-BBED WHITE WYANDOTTE (locker-e13, $1.50 eachâ€"Alfred .Sgagpq Durham. PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR SALEâ€"A NUMBER OF GOOD building lots on George street, North 91' Skating Rink, Durham. Agplfl}: tic: FRAME HOUSE FOR SALE; ON Queen St.â€"-â€"Smith Bms. 2 24 tf D. Hopkifis. The building known as the An- glican Rectory, in Durham; immed- iate possession given. For further particularsapply to E. Kress, H. Cross. J. Schutz or J. Crutchiey, Durham. THE LADIES’ AID OF THE PRES- BYTERIAN church are homing their annual bazaar in the A. Y. P. A. rooms. Saturday, November 26, at 3 o’clock. Tables for homeâ€"made baking. fancy work. vegetables. candy. notions and grab-bags. After- noon tea will be served, also a hot 35c. supper from 5.30. M 10 3 THE DI'RHAM CLUB OF TORONTO are l'laving a euchre on Friday ev- ening. December 2nd. at the Pea“- cock Tea-rooms, 112 Yongg. _§tfl. Tickets fifty cents: THE WOMEN’S INSTITUTE WILL held their monthly meeting on Thursday, December 1. at. the Red Cross Memorial Hospital. Each member is asked to bring a little gift, for the Children’s Sl‘lelter. also her mm plate. cup and spoon. A full attendance is requested. 1124.1 BROWN BROS. (30.. NURSERYMEN, Ltd.. Growers and Importers of High Grade Nursery Stock, want special representatives in every locality. Liberal Commissions paid weekly. Write today. Address Ridgeville, Ontario. 10 6 12 ARTICLES WANTED ALL-ROUND HANDY MAN WA ‘1‘â€" pd at. once.â€"Apply Durham Red Cross Memorial Hospital “.1722 CHURCH FOR SALE EBENEZER CHURCH, BENTINCK and all furnishings including 10 28â€"ft. pews, organ, bookcase, library, set choir chairs, pulpit, communion table, stove and pipes. For further particulars appl to T. H. Lawrence or Harry Reay, r. 11 3 if AUCTION SALE Farm Stock and Implements. 0n Lot 25. Concession 8, Bentinck, Thursday, December 8. 1927. See full list, next, weekâ€"George Torry, proprietor; R. Brigham, Auctioneer. PRIVATE SALE STORE FIXTURES. 2 FANCY FIX- lures for shelving, grocery computâ€" ing scale with electric light, 3 lb. â€"â€" BOAR FOR SERVICE ‘ YOUNG YORK HOG. ONE DOLLAR at time of serviceâ€"EH. Eckhard. Priceville, Route 1. 11 17 3mpd A public meeting of the ratepay- ers of the Township of Bentinck will be held at Lamla‘sh on Monday the 28th day of November. at one o’clock, for the purpose of nomin- ating Reeve. Deputy-Reeve 3521‘? three Councillors for the year 1 . 11.172 J .'H. CHITTICK, Clerk SITUATIONS VACANT Advertise in the COMING EVENTS FOR chronicle. It pays. 11.17.3bd ECU SE 01‘! '2‘ 2’1 tr 11.172 MY REGENT TOU‘R are crossing the river. In the church of San Lorenzo, the beauti- ful Medici Chapel is found. This chapel is not yet completed, the beautiful marble floor being added to each year. Precious stones and marble statues make it a very rich sahctuary. n m_',t ll-_--A In the“ convent of Saint Marco there are many beautiful frescoes. When one considers that many of them are the work of Fra .' ngelico, who stayed there ten years, (1435â€" 1445) and realize their endurance, once certainly appreciates these wonderful works. We must under- stand that a fresco is a painting on damp plaster and that it was in this way in ancient days, when books were scarce, people were instruct- ed. ()n the outskirts of Florence sit- uated on a high hill, stands the Certosa Monastery. A silent Order of monks liVe here andmne of these in.a cream flannel robe conducted 11s through the Various chapels and. gardens. The Cloister, which is V'er," large is used as a cemetery by the monks and in the centre is a famous well said to haVe been designed by. ' Mighael Angelo. All ll,\ V--v-â€"v"- ____ The chief occupation of the monks is the cultixation of tl:1 grape. which are made into vs 11111 Pretty little bottles of this wine are sold here to the tourists an] one lady. a W. C. T. U. enthusiast. bought some. thinking they w e111 perfume. When she discowrM her mistake later. we were all very much amused. Florence is full of historical places. One hears so much of tho exiled Dante and the sacrifice of Saint, Savoxrarola. you cannot. but. feel that our knowledge of earlier history is very limited. , A i ()11 our way to Genoa we passe! through Pisa and saw the‘famous lehaning tower. ‘ _A IN. A:_l ll’f'alllllb L'U H UL o ,Genoa. the birthpface Of Christ~ Opher Columbus, and Garibaldi, ia the. principal commercial port. 01‘ Italy. Here we visited the hdusa of Christopher CglurpbusL . I All along the Italian Riviera and French Riviera, it is very beauti~ ful. The bhie Mediterranean on one sicle.. the rugged hills and many towns on the other, makes a very beautiful sight. Menton, Cap, Mar- tin. Monte Carlo, are all very at- tractive and. finally, Nice, . that charming little French town one hears so much about. hears so mucn about. V\ e \isited Monte Carlo but it beâ€" ing the end of the journey no one \\ as tempted to stay too long. From Nice we 'pfbceeded t6 Lyons, then to Pans. salllng from Le Havre for New York. Where is the old fashioned cook you ask? Well where is the old fashioned husband who could eat nine biscuits? A‘ULLVJ.‘ -vâ€" 'â€" porsons having claims against the{ estate of JOHN CAM P 3ELL McLEAN late of the Town of Durham, in the? County of Grey, Engineer, who died on or about the twenty-ninth day of August, 1927, at the Town of Durham in the County of Grey, are hereby required to send to the un- dersigned executors, or their solic- tors, particulars of their claims, .duly proved, on or before the 16th day of December, 1927, and after such date the estate will be di5~ tributed, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall then have been received. ... ' lfll‘- _I___ NOTICE _ is hereby . given‘ . that all NOTICE TO CREDITORS ‘DAQRE \ mac \OQ (Continued from page 6) THOUGHT EUROPE THE DURHAM CHRONICLE EMBABRASSING MOMENTS YOUNG MAN“ ‘em' THAT MY Tu xeoo \(ou HAVE ON ?? 01F OTHER PAPERS’ OPINIONS Courage and Fear | Here’s Something about courage and tear. Many a man has failed because he lacked the courage to wade into a thing with the deter- mination and will to push it to a successful conclusion. He was afraid to go the limit, to cut his tie-lines, to put up his sails and set out upon the great yo age to the distant. port of success. et, what about failure? Does it require more courâ€" age to face the. obstacles in the way“ of success than it does to stand be- fore the accusing finger "’61” miser- 1able. failure? Ithink not. If we icould but get it into our heads Ithat to fail is the thing to fear we should go about our work witn much more vim and less dread of the unknown things that beset the way. Think this out. Look into your own heart and see, really and truly, just what is the most abhor- rent to you and it. may result in a readjustment of your sense of val- ues. Man should use both courage and fear. He should dare to try and be afraid to fai1.â€"â€"List0we1 Stand- a‘rd Where Do They Get It A person does not. necessarily need to be. particularly observant to notice young men, or rather, big boys. in public places in varying degrees of intoxication. It is now permissable, under government permit. to obtain beer, wines and liquors providing the person is over 2-1 years. From observation one is led to believe that much ot the liquor consumed by those re~ ferred to is not all obtained in :1 llegal manner and that boys under ;the legal age are belng .Sllpplleu [either by their older friends or Ithrough other choannels.‘ _1_1-_‘_- v--. v “0â€"â€" Where some oi these boVs obtain the money to ])I‘O\ide for the run- ning expenses for automobiles and other amusements is in itself a mysterv. Not 0an do they appeai to be able to do so but theV have a surplus which is being spent in distilled liquor which. to say he, least..is beyond the reach of many who have a much larger income than these boys: I- 4‘, __ \_ .JVVV Apart altogether from the moral issue involved in this liquor pro- blem. there is the. question of the source of supply of money which some of these boys spend. That it is not earned is often apparent. If it were possible to find out where this money .comes from, we believe that there would be many unplea- sant surprisesâ€"Palmerston Spec- tator. Nee-d Practical Education Not long ago we. heard a very interesting discussion between a mother and her daughter relative to courses oi study in college. The girl did not want her to go to school any longer and her mother wished her to graduate. “In what way will that help?” the youngster asked. The mother replied that it would fit her for a position, should she want one. The girl replied “What sort of a position?’: ‘ LJuU vv; v The mother was stumped by this question. She knew the value of an education, but those courses with which she was familiar did not fit anyone. If schools would give more practical courses and leave Flour ' out some of the arts and sciences. students would be better off; If more typewriting, shorthand, prac- tical . arithmetic and business courses were ofi'ered in high school, pupils would attend with more cer~ tainty of finding employment when they graduated. Our schools are realiZing more and more the neces- sity of practical education. Latin. Greek, Trigonometry may be good brain deve opers, but they can never be valuable as practical courses, which can be used by stu- dents just as soon as they receive their diplomas.â€"â€"Listowel Banner. Sale of Land for Tax Arrears At the last session of the Ontario" Legislature e’new bill entitled: “A!n Act Respecting Municipal Taxation” was presented. but withdrawn. There “as one clause in the pro- posed hi ll \xhich commends itself to 0111 judgment and which we would like to see embodied in a statutory enactment at the next session. It is to give power to the officers of local municipalities to sell land for taxes which have fallen 'in arrears for three. yems. ! l'nrim‘ the present 11m New m‘c ' 'TIME Tabla" TORONTO, GUELPH, OWEN SOUND Bus Service Northbound~Every Day 8: Sundays Toronto lv. 1. p.m.l Guelph ar. 3.45 pm. Guelph 1V. 9. am. 5. p.111. Flora IV. 9.30 a.m. 5.30 pm. Fergus IV. 9.45 am. 5.45 pm. Arthur l\'. 10.15 am. 6.15 pm. Mount Forest lv. 11.05 am. 7.05 pm. ; Durham lv. 11.45 am 7.45 mm. {\Villiamslord 1v. 12.30 am. X 8.30 pm. Chatsworth 1v. 12.50 am. X 8.50 p.m. Owen Sound m. 1.15 pm. 9.15 pm. Southboundâ€"Every Day 8: Sundays Owen Sound lv. 8. am. 4.30 pm. Chatsworth l\-'. 8.25 am. X 4.55 pm. Williamsford IV. 8.45 am. X 5.15 pm. Durham IV. 9.30 am. 6.00 pm. Mount i-‘orest lv. 10.10 am. 6.40 pm. Arthur lv. 11.00 am. 7.30 pm. Fergus lv. 11.30 a.m. 8.00 pm. Clara lv. 11.45 am. 8.15 pm. Guelph ar. 12.15 noon 8.45 pm. Guelph IV. 1.45 pm. 1' Toronto ar. 4.30 pm. 1' Toronto Terminal: 4 Welligton St. West, Toronto. 1' Saturdays, Sundays 6; Holidays the bus arriving in Guelph at 8.45 pm. will make connections with the east- bound Toronto coach leaving Guelph at 10.45 pm. _ Return fare, Durham to Toronto $6.00 Minimum fare 250. ' All busses stop between regular stopping points to take on and dis- charge passengers. . Information and waiting room Hahn House, Durham . City Hall, Owen Sound, or Lemon’s Garage Guelph Bus Depot, Guelph, ph. 2052 4 Guelph 3r. Guelph 1V. 9. am. Mom IV. 9.30 am. Fergus 1V. 9.45:1.m. Arthur 1v. 10.15 am. Mount Forest, 1v.11.05 am. BACK through the centuries Christmas has always been a time for the giving of prwentsâ€"big or little things to delight and gladden the hearts of children and their elders. But where are the Christmas presents of other yearsâ€"the toys, the useful things ? Brokenâ€"worn outâ€"forgotten. Keep alive the spirit of your gilt. Let it bring happiness and contentment from year to yearâ€"add a Royal Bank Savings Book IV. 8.25 am. ) IV. 8.45 am. ) 1v. 9.30 am. 1v. 10.10 am. 1v. 11.00 am. 1v. 11.30 am. IV. “.45 am. ar. 12.15 noon IV. 1.45 pm. ar. 4.30 pm. where tpe property is situated.- Kincardme Review-Reporter. Decisions Respecting Papers Court decisions respecting news- paper subscriptions are very clear. Any person who takes a‘ paper reg- ularly- from the post office, whether in his name or another’s or whether he has subscribed or not, is respon- sible for payment. If a person orders his paper discontinued he must pay all arrears, or the publish- er may continue to send it until payment, is made, and then collect the whole amount, whether the paper is taken or not. The courts nave decided that refusing to take newspapers or periodicals from the post oliice or removing and having them unpaid. is prima facie evid- .cnce oi‘ intention of fraudâ€"The [Listowel Banner. The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses: (1) Junior Matriculation. (2) Entrance to Normal School. Each member of the Staff is 3 limâ€" vcrsity Graduate and experienced Teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to enter at beginning at term. Information as to Courses may he obtained from the Principal. j tail rates. J. A. M. ROBB. B.A.. Principal JOHN MORRISON, Chairman. PAGE '6.