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Packpt. [other young I. that we can a few days to :her: Without it would be of at of the ques- so easy to can nearby towns, kus of say 25 low that it is to keep up a friends at very who will back concerning the ”hably has the al by Long Dis- ge sure all is Ey, there is no :ying oneself .” 1 use Station- 5. 1 do. By number I get 1111?. and the after 8.30 is asonablc.” "elephone is a N‘ Station." DRS. JAIIBQOI 11.13808 (mu-e and resndence a short dist- .m-e cast of the Hahn House on [,amhum Street. Lower Town, Bur; ham. ()mce hours 2 to 5 pm- 7‘ to 3 pl“. (except Sundays). ' Physician and Surgeon. Office [,umhton street, Durham, Ont. Gradu- ate: lfniversity of Toronto. Eyes WM! and corrected. Office hours: 2 m z'. p.m.. 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays evcnptml. Chiropljactors graduates Canadnan Chiropractic (Iniingu, 'l‘uronto. Office Macfarlane Blo‘wk. Inn-ham. Day and night phone J. L. Sunni If B" '0 co ’0 8. o. - umcv and resgdence. corner ox [:umlhfss and Laughton Streets. Oppo- me nld I’m-t che. Oflice hours : 9 w H a.m.. 130 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 pm. (Sundays excepted). 123 ”7 J. F. GRANT, D. D. 8., L. D. S. flnnm' Graduate University of Torâ€" out“. (imduute Royal College Dental Surgmns “1' Ontario. Dentistry in all its branches. Office Calder Blutli. Miliétreet, second door east Hf Machcth's Drug Store. Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. DITRHAM. OWEN SOUND D1 .' .\' DAL K, F LESHERTON Lamlrton Sf... 868 2nd Ave., Durham. Owen Sound. I lcs'lwl'tnn Oll‘ice open every Satur- llm . .30 to 9.;30 Dundalk Office op. .1 .u xy briday all day. C C. Middlehro', J. B. Macanrrle, M'ms. Haws Chl'nniclo: otfice. Hm. ii. Dunvan Phone 43 1- :3, ' 1m. w. C. PLGKBRING, DENTIST m‘mng (H'ul‘ J, 3; J. Hunter’s store, uzmmm. Outage. {r '1' ?, (ION. 21. CGREMONT, CON- ?Iatrliizar 101'} acres; 85 acres under mfmulinn. haiance hardwood bush; "Hw- I-n‘wnt to ~cchnol; on the prem- ~ mm a frame barn 42x65 ft. with «wt.» foundation; concrete stables; hwy hm-n 30x50 with stone base- :wv-f: hog: pen 20x40; twelve-room nuns», furnace heated. 3130 Fain" \Vm'dshed; drilled W811 Close :., HWIW, with windmill; CODCI‘ete \. nm- tanks: 30 acres seeded to hay; £41 gaz-zw to sweet clover: this farm 2~ ML fenced and in a 800d State Of .‘anthH. For information apply '~\';u~‘nn's D‘ iI‘V, RI}. 4. Durham. ' ‘ 102523 tf _.\' =it'l‘ll l’All'l‘ LOTS '7 AND 8. CON. L‘ l-iux'vmmxt, containing 66 acres; 55 ar'ww l‘lo'm’l-o‘t. balance hardwood L19“: m good state of cultivation: tram“ lmz‘n 44x50. stone basement. mwz-wtv stables: drilled well and ”lo-rat tank at barn. Also Lots 6 7. 11ml. 4. S.D.R.. Glenelg. 00n- tn’llfllg HO acres: 100 acres 5198P0d full in unml state of cultivation: on "w prvmist-s are a brick house con- ‘:r'~m:: svw‘n rooms. with QOOd l'z’nnw wnndshed attached: drilled vw? at .lum‘: never failing springs on Hm farm. making: a choice stock farm. This property will be sold tum to quick purchaser. For par- limlm's apply at VVatson’s 12811'3'. ill: 4. Durham, Ont. 10 292311 ~_‘________________â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"""" “mark. 30 acres; good buildings; two :wx'nr {ailing wells; 1 ”.zifivutinn: cheap to qu10k pur- rhrwm'. Apply . t .‘Clmwood. Route 4. . m 0,, And ‘3“L‘l'l . .'\}rlll~v ....... ' z Hmwnmi. Route 4. 01‘ H. Dunn, 3U Miix-wrtnn Blvd.. TorontO- 10 27 63:1 DU 1. Inn, Lulu», u-.â€"..._-_ \\ 11 11111 he in the market for the 11111111 months for pure milk and mum Orders taken for choice E111} butter delivered 011' the rig; Him buttermilk. -â€"â€"Watson 3 Dairy. nnfl‘f \‘c'n'm YORK HOG. ONE 3? time of servlce.-â€"-'H. Prficeville. Route 1. 11 ,‘ NOTICE TO FARMERS 4 hfilmmnm 1117.0. Live Stock As- ‘W'mtmn will ship stockfrom Dur- 2“m 0n Tuesdays. Y'wnwstml tn give three days’ netice. James Lawrence, Manager. phfihp 601 1' 13 Durham. RR. 1. E. 5. AND 358812 111:6“.me GEORGE E. DUNCAN igvmzwl .\1'('li0noer for Grey .. My. Snips lalwn on reasonable um.» hntvs m-rangml at. The. FUNERAL SERVICE New Modern Funeral Parlor: Phone Kingsdale 4344 122-124 Avenue Road Toronto BATES BURIAL C0. 8 ’TTBR LUCAS 8: HENRY Barristers. Solicitors, etc. A mem- ;-. i' the Ii: [n will be in Durham on . :n (H MIL"! week.App01ntments ‘ ; kw mama “1th the Clerk in the MIDDLEBRO' __ Mgcqugmifn‘ Thursdiy. PM»: 2. m: 2"-\ KRIS FOR SALE John w. Bates R. Haddocks l"«n-nm-l_\' of Flesherton ”wen Sound. Med [cal Directorv. Dental Directorv Legal ‘Dz’rectorv Dundalk, Ont, 3 1 Dec 281) d 6 11323“P Durham. 107a lege street; half-acre land; tric li hts, hard and soft Apply eter Reid. 12 â€"â€"-'â€"' -‘O‘A‘Lu‘. as good as new; 1 fancy.‘Pearl Oak heater, for .goal or woodâ€"W, Jacques, Durham Bouts 4. 10 6 ti brooders; one cow and a collie dog. -â€"-Apply S_. Pust, Durham. 1 5 H COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE and lot 011 Albert street, Durham, inside water, chicken house. For particulars apply John Crutchley Durham. 1 12 H. â€"â€"â€"v---.- A 5uv * 'v V weeks,old. Apply Norman Schenk, Durn-am, Route 3. 2 1 1pd. THAT PROPERTY KNOWN AS Park Lot 6, Jackson’s Survey, within the corporation of the Town of Durham. containing approximately four acres. For further particulars regarding this property apply at The Chronicle Office, Durham. tf HORSE LIVBRY NOTICE I HAVE OPENED A HORSE LIVERY in Durham and cater to the wants of both commercial and pheasure drivers. Good horses and outfits. Reasonable ratesâ€"Robert Ryan, Durham. Phone 92W. 12 29.“ sow AND _ EIGHT PIGS BOARDBRS WANTED APPLY AT CHRONICLE OFFICE. FOli SAIJ‘Lâ€"A NUMBER OF GOOD building lots on George street, North of Skating Rink, Durham. Apply to U. Hopkins. 2 21 fit Durham, for particulars. A SPECIAL PROBATIONARY CLASS is being started February 1st. 1928. in the N111ses Training School, Ontario Hospital, Hamilton. Ont. Applicants must be healthy. have good character. and some High School education. Honorarium: first Vear, $25. 00 per month; second year, $30. 00 per month; third V,ear $35. 00 per month There are also a few vacancies for specially qualified graduate nurses. “" PROPERTY FOR SALE THE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE WILL meet. at, the home of Mrs. C. J. Mc- Lachl-an on February 2. Papers Will be given by Mrs. Nichol and Mrs. Mcllraith. All members are re- quested to be present. 1 26 2 ”Ab-513, to J. J. Williams, M. D.. Supexintendent. 1 19 3 THE YOUNG PEOPLE OF VVELBECK are holding a play in tho Welbock school house. on Friday, February '10th. ontitlm‘l “Safety First". Everyâ€" one welcome. Admission 250. 2 2 '21)“ A RETRACTION \V'e. \Villwrt Anderson and Mrs. Anderson. do hereby apologize to M r. Milton Hetzler and Edward Lang for the slanderous statements which we are s11m.»osec‘l to have circulated about them in reference to stealing our goods and do hereby say that we are sorry for having made such statements and that we now realize that. the same were not true and we fully retract. and say that we are sorry that such statements were circulated. and that we believe Mr. Hetzler and Mr. Lang have had no- thing whatever to do with the loss of our goods -*‘ i 0‘ . "l‘. ‘-__ -p ”“bggtfa't Durham this mm day of IanuaIV. AD 1938 10.0 31- a“ HOUSE FOR SALE BRICK DWELLING: ALL CONVEN- lENCES; on George Street near High School. Apply at oncg‘tmo W. -n h..- -'-_--1- 79’ Fiedenick St.. Kit- 10 20 tf FARM FOR SALE LOTS 62 AND 63 CONCESSION 2. S. D. R.. Bentinck. consisting of 100 acres. For information apply Mrs. Joan Corbett. 1614 Lorne Ava. Sask- atoon. Sask. 2 1 6 Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the Leg- islature of Ontario at its next ses- sion on behalf of the Congregation of the Presbyterian church at Priceville for an Act to permit a new vote to be taken to decide whether The United church of Canada Act shall apply to the pro- perty of the Congregation of the Presbyterian church at Priceville as it stood before coming into force of the said Act. McCarthy McCarthy, Solicitors for the Applicants Dated at Toronto this 11th day of January, 1928 1 19 6 Read The Chronicle ads on page 7. APPLICATION TO PARLIAMENT COMING EVENTS FOR SALE Wilbert Anderson, Mrs. Anderson half-acre land; elec- hgpgi and soft; water. .â€"«APPLY ZENUS 12 29 6pd 1 1 5-! if uh .. Rwfl N Rocky Saugeen (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Lva'chlan McLean spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark, Zion. Mr. and Mrs. Dougald McDonald Visited at Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mc- Kechnie on. Sunday while out. visit- mg their daughter in the hospital who. we are pleased to say, is doing nlcely. Miss Margaret. McLean spent the week-end with Miss Islva'y McKech- v-- vâ€"- Mr. Harold McKechnie returned last Saturday after spending a Vt eek in ,Toronto. The monthly meeting of the U. F. W. 0. will meet at the home of Mrs. L; McLean on F_e_bruary_10. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Archie Thompson. nie. mTl];r-éELfiéF-rfibâ€"nâ€"tlily meueting of the U. F. 0. will meet 1n 'the school on Friday night of this week. Misses Eunice Moon and Erma Heugan spent a day last week with their fgiend,_ MISS Cog-me Lawrence: Farm, Farm Stock and Implements The undersigned will sell by Public. Auction on Lot 18, Concession 14, Bhremont on ,WBDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1928 at. 1 o‘clock sharp The following: HORSESâ€"Grey team, 8 and 10 years old; black mare, 8 years old. CATTLEâ€"Polled Angus cow, sup- posed in calf; Ayrshire Cow, sup- posed in calf; Durham cow, suppos- ed in calf; Hereford cow, supposed in calf; Grey cow, supposed in calf; Red cow supposed in calf; 6 year old cow, supposed in calf; 6 year old cow, supposed in calf; 8 year old cow, supposed in calf; 9 steers and Heifers rising two years old; 8 slgers and heifers rising one year 0 . SHEEPâ€"Seven ewes and 1 ram. SW’INEâ€"Yorkshire sow and 6 pigs four weeks old. POULTRYâ€"Seventy-five hens. 'IMPLEMENTS, ETC. â€"â€" Deering Binder. 7 foot; Deering mower, 6 foot: Deering rake. 12 foot; Deering disc drill, 15 disc; cultivator, l7 loot:h Deering haV loade1;com scull‘le1; com t3binder; steel roller; Deering manure Spreader; gang 1_110\\,18b1111;harrowzbuggscuf- ller. low “agon; sleigh; hay 1ack; stock rack; flat rack; Renfrew cream separator; 2,000 lb. scales; 2 horse pow-er gasoline engine; power washing machine; litter car- rier and track; 2 sets of double harness; '1 set single harness; spray pump; silo rings; pump jack; hay fork; hay fork rope; sling ropes; “hiffle trees; log ging (hains post hole digger; 010“ a=bar; forks, 8110\â€" els and other articles too numerous to mention. GR \IN and HXYâ€"Quantity of buckwheat and barley; quantity of Oais; quantitV of. hay. TERMS OF SALEâ€"Fowl. grain. hay and. all sums of $10.00 and under. cash; over that amount 12 months’ credit will be given on ap- proved joint notes, with interest at (3 per cent. Mrs. Rerne Swanston‘, Geo. Duncan, Proprietor. Auctioneer. 1 26 2 ‘ FARM FOR RENT LOT 4. CON. 2, EGREMONT, 100 AC- res: good buildings; plenty of water; well fenced and in good state of cultivation; possession Mar. For further particulars apply to T1105. Tucker, Durham, Ont. 1.26m“ F3111] (50 110199 plbughed) will be sold subject _t_0 a 1:9_s_e1°V_°ed _bid. 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 a Um- versity Graduate and experienced Teacher. ' Intending pupils should prepare h en_ter; at beginning of term. Informauén as {o Cqurses may be oh_t_z_1inqd_fro_rr_1 the Pmpcipal. The School has. a creditableâ€"record in the past which it hopes to main- tain in the future. Durham is an attractive anri healthy town. and good accommoda- tion can be Obtained at reasonable DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL J. A. M. ROBB, B. A.. Principal. JOHN MORRISON, Chairman. AUCTION SALE CLEARING 'VEMBARRASSING MOMENTS ,THE DURHAM CHRONICLE The bylaw for the grantng of 951110.000 bonus to the undergmund 1ailVV aV VVas camied VesterdaV? by an overuhelming majoritV. NeVei' in [he histoly ol the city has the. Opin- ion been so unanimous. only three votes being recorded against it. “There are. no things like the old things’, is a saying often heard when those of matuie yea1s are in discussion but in The Chxonicle 01 January 31,190”, the then Editor eVidently believed in looking ahead, and in his gaze into the crystal globe he most decidedly saw nothing to he downhearted about. Here are a few of the items then penned and labelled "From the Chronicle of 1927.” They have not all come true. but then again some of them have. and anyway, it will make interesting reading after a lapse of 21 years. Mayor S“ allow shaded this morn- in" in his DP.“ airship to confer- \xith some of the leading engineer's ul’ Paris. Landon and New York, with a View [0 having plans and specifications prepared for the mail which will be commenced about. the first. 01‘ March. LOOKING FORWARD 21 YEARS AGO Since the referendum voto closed up the, liar-rooms ot‘ the city very little (.lrunkenness has been noticed. During the past. couple of weeks the citizens are. having pneu- matic tubes installed in their homes and drinks are sent. up on applica- tion. This is considered a great improvement. on the old system as it prevents large crowds gathering in one placetorreate a disturbanee. Ghronidle of That Day Was Optim- istic For Future of Durham, and Items Will Make Interesting Read- ing Today. Senator _ Miller of Campbell’s Corners, a fashionable suburb of the city. is home from Ottawa and spent yesterdax afternoon with the Hon. Robert Morice ex- Minister of Marine and Iisheries. Since M11. Morice was elected to the Federal House for the South Ward of the city. he has been most active in the discharge 01 his duties and should the. Liberal 1:11a1tV he awain ret1111ne1! to povVer he stands a good chance for the Premiership. The Conser- vative partV under the Premier ship ot Sir \\ illiam Calder. is mid- 1111th losing ground. and a change is almost sum to result from the elec- tion next. Vear. Sir \\ illiam \\ as an 0111- time Liberal and its hard for (JonserVatives to believe in the. sin- cerity of his conversion to the party he. now leads. Yesterday at. high noon 3 very pretty wedding was solemnized in Holy Trinity when Evaline Augusta Constance. eldest. daughter of Sir Edward lx'ress. was united in holy matrimony to Herr yon Moltke. German Ambassador. The bride was l'uâ€"iautifully attired in eoli-an silk and was assisted by four younger sisters. all of whom were most. artistically gowned in cream satin. Two little tots. younger members of the family. acted as flower girls and the scene was ex- tremely pretty. The Rev. Arch- bishoo Bycecycle was the. officiat- ing clergyman. assisted by the Rev. Austin Doolittle of St. Paul’s Cath- edral. and Venerable Bishop Young, _ It is rumored that John M. Town- er, President and General Manager of. the Grand .Trunk‘ Railway System Will resngn his positionabout the first of July next, prov1d1ng a com- petent man can he found to fill the situation. \Mr. Towner has. grown .old in the service and feels that it is .time for his retirement into quieter life. For the past twenty years the .company has had a per- lOd of uninterrupted progress, and as a railway magnate and railway manger Mr. Towner stands on the highestflpinnac‘le olhi‘ame. The Gas Oil Company had a meeting of the Board yesterday and 1 declared a dividend o 14 per cent. for the last quarter of 1926. This makes 44 per cent paid out to the stockholders during the year and places the Gas and Oil Co. as the i best paying institution in the city. . Twenty years ago the company seemed as though it would never ' be placed on a paying basis and was about to go into liquidation when Arthur Henry Pierpont Jack- son and John D. Rockefeller Kelly came to the rescue. From a capit- alization of 3325.000 they had the charter increased to 32.53.000.000 and ‘ success was at once assured. They are now operating 67,1112 wells. with an average output. of 1.500 gallons l per" hour from_ each well. of Old St. James. The ringing of all the bells in the city announced with joy the ham? union. In eafter- noon M1 Mrs. Moltke k the elevated railway to New York and on their arrival will take their air- ship to Germany and other Euro- pean Countriee. “Yes; he married a widow with seven chlldrep.” "Instantaneous would be a better word.” The. Farmers Manufacturing and Supply CompanV. VVhose factory now covser tVV enty-one acres of ground. decided at the Board meet- ing last night to add four more storeys to the main factory. They have now 44,000 hands on the pay- roll. but intend to increase the number to 20.000 before the end of the present“ Vear. Tom Livingston is still general manager of the bus- iness and the old gentleman sees great. prospects for the company. He shows a pardonahlc pride. when he. looks back to 1902 when the little company sta1ted out on a Very small scale. They haVe noVV' 8.000 men engaged in the mauutacture of Oxford Cream Separratoxs and though the factory is runninf' full capacity night. and 1laV theV .11 1‘ unablo to hook o11le1s for 1115mm before the 171th of August. next. The Proper Word “He smaks of his immediate o gl fanrnbf.‘1 NOBLE’S GARAGE "SERVICE High-test Gas THE NEW NO KNOCK IMPERIAL OIL CO. GASOLINE Ethyl Gas ? No Extra Charge Have You Tried NOBLE’S GARAGE DURHAM Sold at We join with . the community in expressmg our smcere s pthy lo Mr. James eughan and amnly who mourn the ass of an exceptionally kind and lovingmother. They were residents of is neighborhood for some time and were highly respect- ed citizens. _ V .Miss Tenna Livingstone spent a pleasant week-end with her man friends in Elmwood. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fulton and Mr; Donald McDonald attended the funeral of .the late Mrs. Heughan. quham, Erlday. Mr. Donald McKeclgnje 85nd daughter, Miss Mary, vxslted With their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McLean, Aberdeen. last week. Misses Mary and Pearl Alexander, Ebenezer, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. u. McDonald, last week. . Mr. Aaron Jacklin, Chesley. visited \\ ithk Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown last wee The Y. P. U. Societg held their yesplar {neegipg Tu _ y_eve_ning of la§t week with'a good itténdanc‘é. The many friends here of Dr. Cecil Rudolph a founer teacher here f01 three yca1s will be pleased to know that aftex graduatinpg from lniversity of Toronto, he spent. some time in a hospital in Detroit and now has a practice in Agincourt near Toronto. Best of success is accorded him by friends here and elsewhere. How dull business would be. if every man refrained from buying. until he could afford il.â€"-P0rt. Ar- thur Newsâ€"Chronicle. (Our Own Correspondent) The Y. P. U. Society held their PAGE 7. m