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I read in Pinkham’s the?!) got__a aton’s and an we got an feehng wrk and am 9. I §e1_l_my lam’s Vei- :es me feel :le. It pays! took four round just ODY rpy wort five ypgn ve Wash] we far the gregt i'eâ€" .ins 1n fin E1, BUTTER, MILK, CREAM SERVICE We will be in the market for the winter months for pure milk and cream. Orders taken for choice dairy butter delivered off the rig; also buttermilk.â€"Watson’s Dairy. NORTH PART LOTS ‘7 AND 8. CO . 22. Egremont, containing 66 acres; 55 acres cleared. balance hardwood bush; in good state of cultivation; frame barn “:50, stone basement. concrete stables; drilled well and cement tank at barn. Also Lots 6 and 7. Con. 4, SD.R.. Glenelg. con- taining 110 acres; 100 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation; on the premises are a brick house con- taining seven rooms, with good frame woodshed attached; drilled well at door: never failing springs on farm. This property will he sold right to quick purchaser. For par- ticulars apply at. Watson’s Dairy. RR. 5. Durham. Ont. 102523“ Ontario. Chronicle Advortislng Pm! to house. with windmill; concrete water tanks: 30 acres seeded to hay; 10 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. nnlnrin 10 25 23 u LOT 7. CON. 2i. EGREMONT, CON- taining 100 acres: 85 acres under cultivation. balance hardwood bush; convenient to schnoi; on the prem- 3505 are a frame barn 42x65 ft. with stone foundation: concrete stables, also hay barn 30x30 33m; stqne base- -A â€"---‘ “IUU Iltlv aru- II vvnu‘ ' â€" _-~ , mtgnt; hog pen 20x40; twelve-room brick house. furnaqe heated, also frame \x'ontished; gr1}Legi‘well close A .â€" A-A“ Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County. Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates urrzmged at The Chronicle ofl‘ice. Geo. E. Duncan Dundalk. Ont.. Phone 43 1‘ 3. 31D9028pd JOHN AITKEN Auctioneer Grey and Bruce Sales pr«.)rmstly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. Terms upon application. Phone Allan Park Central 9 r 515 ~ A .\ Hanover, R. R. 2. 2 9 3mpd P. F. MacARTHUR Notary Public, Conveyancer, etc. Durham, Ontario Deeds. MLH'tg‘nges. Discharges, Leases. Assignments, Wills, Agree- ments. et.c.. prepared on the shortest notice. and fully and properly ex- ecuted. Your business solicited. Ofiice in residence, opposite McLaughlin's Garage LUCAS 8: HENRY Barristers, Solicitors, etc. A mem- ber ut‘ the firm will be in Durham on Tuesday 01' each week. Appointments may be made with the Clerk in the nfl'ii'u. Barristers, Solicitofs, Etc. DVRHAM. ()\\'EN SOUND DUNDALK. FLESHERTON Lambton SL. 868 2nd Ave., Durham. Owen Sound. Flesherton Utl'ice open every Satur- day, .30 to 9.30; Dundalk Ofl'ice open every Friday all day. 0. C. Middlebro’, J. H. MacQuarrle, wan Sound. Durham. J..FGRANTDD.S.LD.S. Honm Gunman) Univ-emity of Tor- out”, (it: uiuute “0le (30110.36 Dental Smgums 02' ()ntaIiO.Dcntist1y in all its hunches. Office Calder Black. Millétrect, second door east or Maclicth‘s Drug Store. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Chiropractors Graduutos Canadian Chit-Opractic College, 'l‘m'nntn. Office Macfarlane BIka. Durham. Day and night phone 123. 6 L’; 23“ DR. W. C. PICKBRING, DENTIST (Mm mm J. dc J. Huntex 5 store, Umhum. Untauo. FUNERAL SERVICE New Modern Funeral Parlors Phone Kingsdale 4344 122-124 Avenue Road Toronto John W. Bates R. Maddocks Formerly of Flesherton Physician and Surgeon. Office Lambton street, Durham. Ont. Gradu- ate l'niwrsity of Toronto. Eyes tested and corrected. .Office hours: 2 to 5 p.m.. 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays excepted. . J. L. SMITH, M. B., M. C. P. S. 0. (mice and residence, corner of (IUUIHBSS and Lambton Streets. Oppo- site um Post Office! Office hours : 9 m H a.m.. 130 t0 4': p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. (Sundays excepted). BATES BURIAL C0. DRS. JAMIESON 8: JAMIBSON ()ii‘ive and residence a short dist,- am-e east of the Hahn House on Lamhtun Street, Lower Town, Dur- ham. Office hours 2 to 5 p.m.. 7 t0 8 pm. (except Sundays}. MLDDLBBRO’ _:MgEQUA_RRIE Medical Directorv. GEORGE E. DUNCAN Thursday, April 5’ “1928 FARMS FOR SALE Dental Directorv Legal ‘Dz‘rectorv 1073 2.9.2 Spring Term at. Northern' Business Galley}, Owen§oun¢ begins. Tues- ASK US FOR PRICES ON FERTIL- izer. Car arriving March 15th. A full range of mixtures.â€"-U. W. Ewen Son, Phoneué. PIGS FOR SALE EIGHTEEN YOUNG PIGS. APPLY Robert W. Mighton, Varney. As the estate of the. late William Calder must be settled at once, it is requested that all accounts ow- ing. be paid on or before April 27, 1928. MARGARET CALDER, 3.29.4. Bxecutrix. The Durham U.F.O. Live Stock As- sociation will ship stock from Dur- ham on Tuesgiays. Shippers are requested _to gm; three day_s: netice. FARM FOR RENT ONE HUNDRED ACRES FOR PASâ€" ture. well watered by running streamâ€"Peter Black, Durham. Janfes Lawrence; Manager. Phone 601 r 13 Durham, 11.11. 1. BOARDBRS WANTED APPLY AT CHRONICLE OFFICE. Durham. for particulars. 1 12 1f FARM TO RENT m-.-\1fi‘.RIZ FARM, SOITTH OF DL’R- HAM. Apply to Mrs. Will Firth, Upper Town. 4 5 3pd LOI‘ “ CON. 2.1 EGREMONT. THE propeitx ol‘ the John Lawrence Es- tate. commising 100 acres in good (onditiou;h1ick house. bank barn. good mater 110m drilled w;ell wind- mill: good silo: ieasonable price to qui1k puichasei. F01 fuither par- ticulars applx to Philip Lawrence or \\. J. Law.rence Durham, Execu- tors 2.1.6 tf MONUMENTS \.\'\().\'L THIRKING OF ERECTING u monument, 01 hming inscxiption \\ mk done. should see me before placing their 0rder.â€"W. J. McFad- den. Durham, Ont. 2.16.tf THE CHOIR OF THE PRESBYTER- ism church. assisted by Mr. Lloyd (1, Bullor. baritone. of London. are Inesenting a musical prog‘namme in tlw auditorium of the church on lilo-Max owning. April 10, at 8 m lmk. \dmission 350. S-ROOMED BRICK VENEER HOUSE on Queen street. electric lights, furnace. running water. Apply Mrs. Metealf. 3 15 1p tf EIGHT ROOM HOUSE F OR SALE, in good repair; good stable 20x40 in connection. For particulars apply to Chronicle Office. 3 8 if SEVEN ROOMED BRICK HOUSE ON Garafraxa Street. electric lights, furnace and water. good location and in good state of repairâ€"George S. Lawrence. Mount Forest. ' 3-1tf C(’);\IFOR'1‘ABLE DWELLING HOUSE and lot. on Albert street, Durham, inside water; chicken house. For particulars apply John Crutchley. Durham. 1 12 tf. THAT PROPERTY KNOWN AS Park Lot 6. Jackson’s Survey, Within the corporation of the Town of Durham. containin" approximately fom~acm>s.101 fu1the1 paiticulars mgmding this pioperty applya Tim Cluonicle Oti‘ice D111han1. tf FOR SALEâ€"A NUMBER OF GOOD building lots on Gel-firge street, North of Skating Rink, Durham. Apply to D. Hopkins. 2 2'1 tf TOP BI GUY IN GOOD CONDITION Alm set hmness. Apply at Queen Street Parsonage. PROPERTY FOR SALE (WERLAND-WHIPPET CXRS FOR sale. Service at McLaughlin’s Garage.â€"C. B. Lawrence. 3 29 tf FORD L101; PE. -â€"APPLY AT THIS otlice 1pc! DISC DRILL IN GOOD CONDITION, noaxly new, 15- hoe; International. “in sol] cheap.â€"Appr’ Jas. H. Noble. Durham. 3 29 2nd USED PIANO FOR SALE. APPLY McLaughlin’s Garag . 3,29,tf. LATH FOR SALEâ€"APPLY ZENUS Clark. Durham. WORK WANTED.â€"_-THE CHRONâ€" zcle Job Plant is well equipped for turning out the finest work on short order. tf FARMS FOR SALE ARTICLES WANTED. COMING EVENTS NOTICE TO FARMERS FERTILIZER FOR SALE NOTICE 3.29.2.pd 329.6pd 451 The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to main- tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and healthy town, and good'accommoda- tion can he obtained at reasonable J. A. M. ROBB, B.A.. Principal. JOHN MORRISON, Chairman. The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses: (1) Junior Matriculation. (2) Entrance to Normal Schooi. Each memberof the Stat! is a Uni- versity Graduate and experienced Teacher. Informatlt'm as {'0 Courses may be obiqingdfrqu; the Priycipal. Intending pupils shank} prepare to enjey at beginning of team. AND TAKE NOTICE. that after such last mentioned date, the Ad- ministratrii shall proceed to dis- tribute the assets of the said de- ceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice, and the said Administratrix will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by him at the time of such distribution. DATED at Durham this Zist day of March A. D. 1928. LUCAS HENRY, Solicitors for the Administratrix. 3 22 3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is' hereby given, pursu- ant to statutes that all persons hav- ing claims against the Estate of Henry Sealey. late of the Township of Glenelg in the County of Grey, farmer. deceased. who died on or about the fifteenth day of March A. D. 1928. are required to deliver or send by post prepaid to Lucas Henry. solicitors for the Adminis- tratrix of the Estate, on or before the seventh day of April 1938. their names and addresses. a full descrip- tion of their claims. in writing. and the nature of the security, if any. held by them. In the matter of the estate of HENRY SEALEY, late of the Town- ship of Glenelg in the County of Glex, farmer deceased. A11 Emergent. Meeting of Durham Lodge No. 306. A. F. A. M. \\ill be held in the lodge Rooms Friday n10111ing..\pril 6.1928 at 11 o-clock to maké a1iangements for attending the funmal 01 the late Bro. A1chi- bald McDonald that same atternoon to Latona cemete1\.A full at- tendance of the brethien is re- quested. F. F. McILRAITH. W. M E. A. HAY, Secretary. Specimens of old tine printing Ianging hack to the 15th centth are. included in an interestin" ex- hihition in the Redpath lihra1V of Mctnill IniVersitV Montieal. They include one leai of the first, print.- ed bookâ€"the Latin Bible of Johan- nes Gutenburg. printed in Mainz between the years 11150 and 11155. Fully five years were consumed in the printing of this Bible Another book on VieVV is the HV'pneroto- machia ot Poliiphili of Iranciscus (lolumna. printed in Venice in 1199 by Aldus Manutuis, and one of the most famous hooks in the annals of Venetian printing. The book rontains 171 VVoodcuts. There is also an original edition of Henry P11111e1““'DiVes et. Pauper," print- ed hV' \\ V'nkn 1t» \\ orde at West- minster in 1196. 64. K Wilson 63. E. Harding 62. E. Bai1rl59. C Rome 59. N. Burnett $1: '1‘. Bell 54 .‘.D Fi1t1154.I Allan Class averageâ€"70. FORM II B ' Latin N, Iowe 72. H. VVilson 62, L. Rea3 62. M. Kelse3 52. L. Hopkins 52. M. McFadden 50. D. Robinson 150. A Ritchie 39. 1 Class averageâ€"55 FORM I A Literature 0. Burnett.94.1VI leett 88, J. Falconer 78. .VI. Leiih 76. Kels s'e3 74. J. Cla1k 71. V'. A1mst10ng 71. ..I Greenwood 68. I. Jamieson 67. B. Falkingham 64, H. Glenholme 62, F. Hoodchild 62. B .Iamieson60. J. Hendeison 59. A. Adlam 57. R. Har- grave 57. .VI. Collinson 57. T Elliott 5!. I1. Jacques 48. (1'1. Hopkins 46. G. Eddy 46. G BeckeI 46.L.B1ig11am 46. V. Hind 41.(1.H2111'i801144. Class axei ageâ€"6i. 4. FORM I B Literature T. .V'Iilligan 73. :VI. IVIacEachern 68. .VI. Tobin 67. .VI. VV atson 64. J. Styles 63. E. .VIe133n 6'1. 0. Noble 58. It. Re11wi<k 58 .E. Tucker 55. Geo. McKechnie 52. P. Roselimoug‘li 5.! li. .VIcEaclmie 47 .VI. \to11ex. 4'1. J. VIcRonalcl 41. I. Stillliz 41. VV 'I‘:l111mpso11 40. A. 11111111111133. D. MacArthur 29. I. Twamley 27. F. .Vlunlock I7. VV’. Middleton II. Average 48.9. DURHAM HIGH SCHO0L FORM III ~ Ancient History . E Kearney 82 M. Mortle 70, N. Gagnon 63. IMilne 59, J. Traynor E. Hind 52. S.. \IacLean 46, G. \IcCulloch 116.17. MacArthur 28. Class ax wageâ€"55 5-9 FORM II A Latin D. Pickering 93 G. Hay 90.‘ G. \‘oble 87 C. Tra}n01 85. B. Clark 84.1\I..\'0b1e 81. G \IcCrae 78, N. \ILIntue 76.31. Moffat 73. A. Bell D. Smith 71. G. Glass 69, V Mc- 1.0211167}. Reimick 65. D. Ritchie DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL EXAMINATION RESULTS DURHAM LODGE A. F. 8: A. M EARLY PRINTING SPECIMENS THE DURHAM CHRONICLE “,Of c0111se the 1oad \x as toughest oxer the Rockies. ' said .\11‘.l\chay. “We had considerable snow to buck. The automobile clubs had adxised us against trx me to make it, but we had a lot of confidence in A second meal was eaten at Evanstown, Wyo. Up to that point they had been able to maintain their average speed but after they left it the roads became worse. slowing them Up considerably. The bad going was somewhat ofi‘set by the enthusiasm of Wyoming dealers some of whom were on the job at 3 am. to speed them on their way, after: waiting up all night. By 4 o’clock on the following af- ternoon, the pilots had reached and passed Grand Island. Nebraska. having averaged nearly 45 miles an hour for the first. twenty-three hours and having covered 1,023 miles; Ford dealers along the route had prepared sandwiches to serve while the gas and oil were replenished at dill‘erent steps. A bountiful dinner at Omaha was the only regulation size meal during the twenty-tour hour period, The car came fwm the assembly line at. Fordson 51110111} l1efme it started on the 11111. F111z1l inspec- tion \\ as complet te1_:l blankets and luggage \\11 1(1 111111111111 0n 1111:1111; and at 4 0010111: 011 the 211111110011 01' l1‘el‘111111111y 3. 1928. it 111111111! away from the new adrninistrati13n build- ing 01' the. company. The dealers. 110111;: a letter from Mayor Karmann- 0f. F0111'ls0n. to Mayor Bertha K. 11111111115 01' Seattle. Seveval Ford I‘lxecutiVes weye present to 51.113 them leave. The route they followed was declared ln automobile clubs to be. impassable (lining I’Leln'uary. because ('11 the deep snous. On leaving Fomson. they drove to Joliet, Illinois. where. they connect- ed With the Yellowstone Trail. That. highway was used 3(1'085 Nebraska. After 1'1zlacl1ing( Ogden l'tah. they turned noitlmard to Pocat'ello. Idaho. thence north mm- the. Old Oregon Trail Via Pendloton to Portland: and 1111 the Pacific Highway to Seattle. Their actual r111111i11g1in1e was seventy hours and five minutes; their average speed was 43.7 miles per hour. Their steps were made for ret‘uellin", or for shovelling snow 111111 {111111.01111' 11111 11111 meals 11e1e eaten during the enti1e trip; 01111 1110 hours in each 11191111 tour were de1oted 10 sleep. McKay and 'litus 100k 111111s._ at the wheel A distance of 3,064 miles across the northern tier of states had to be traversed in midwinter. The car had to cross long stretches of open prairie country. piled high with drifted snow. It had to climb the snow-covered foothills of the Rocky Mountains and then thread the passes through that range. Despite these and many other handicaps. the two dealers. L. E. Titus of Olympia. “Washington. and William 0. McKay of Seattle rerVo contin- uously except for eight hours and twenty minutes. Shortly before six o‘clock on the evening of February 6th, 1928, a Ford Model “A” Tudor Sedan, pilot- ed by two Ford Dealers arrived in Seattle, seventy-six hours and fifty minutes after it~has cleft Fordson, Michigan. Its arrival marked the successful culmination of a test of endurance and stamina such as few moior cars have been called upon to ma 'e. NEW FORD MODEL “A’” RECORD RUN BETWEEN DETROIT AND SEATTLE The arrival of the car in Seattle was the signal for a remarkable deâ€" monstration. A detachment of marines'ani'l'coriis ofpolire otl'ic- iqls met it. outside the city limits and conveyed it into the heart 01‘ the downtown section. It. was then driven to the stage of the largest theatre in tne city. and Mayor Landes in person received from the pilots the letter they hml carried to her from Fordson. She certified the time of their arrival "A” cars, led by Manager R. W. Hinea of Seattle Branch. At Olympia, the state. capital Governor Roland R. Hartley officially wel- comed them and expressed his ad- miration for their remarkable run. Thence to Seattle. a distance of more than titty miles, they were eswrtml by IllOlllllC‘t’l patrolmen. Between Pendloton and Portland. Oregon the dri\e1s immeased their speed. (111 lowing the latter point. for Seattle 31101 tlv after tvv'ehe oclock. Mondav noon, they held it as high as 65 miles [101' hour. En- tering \\ ashington State. they \\ ere ,‘u‘tjptcd l1} a_small 01111 '1\ an of Model the little bus. ‘so we stepped on the gas and came along. It looked pretty tough coming up the pass in the Rockies. but, we finally made the lap somehow. The rest was easy. We just set the brakes and slid down the West side." ‘ ' In remote and distant parts of the world, llne teas are grownâ€"wherever they grow these teas are procured for “SALADA” blends.‘ The best the world produces is sold under the “SALADA” label. Millions know the satisfaction “SALADA” gives. HQ ‘- V .5 .Ai.‘ 15,4 RR. No. 4. Durham. Water! Water! Water! What Is Good Health Worth? It was announced that the trans- continental train time to Seattle 1"] om Dotioit was lmaten hv one hour and ten minutos: and the time from Detroit to Pmtland was heat- on by sown hours. Tho car still re- taining the ox‘idences of its record trip. was «liSpIayml between Fol)- i-uai'y 10th to 14th at, the Seattle Automobile show and was one of the teatime exhibits of that. exposi- tion. "in the official logbook, and con- m'ailllatoc‘l them on the successful outfomo of [how Imp. “It is really an achievement. she dm‘larod. for two men in an auto- mobile to twat fast train time more than halfway across the continent. Why take; chance and use water that is polluted and unfit rm domestic use when Pme Water can be had by haxing a well drilled. \Ve handle Pumps and Pump Re- pairs. Satisfacnon Guaranteed ED. J. PRATT Phone 98-13 PAGE 7.