West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 31 May 1928, p. 7

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:Ie Advertising Pays! Try It. ¢)I!o .rsday, May 31, 1928 Howinz.’ nfl'iCPFS were elem" 5. Kwux'nt'y. 58011334??? C. | 'l‘rvilWl'W; \Vork commit- j‘u-Qum'ric'. \V McDonnell, LMMPI': T93 committee, “unlugv‘ and MESdameS D. , .\. W, H. Lauder, C. D. H. JafnioPSUU, and G. S. h.‘ . o » smrtml once mare in r was sim'lded that the hip I'm' shmlld be 35.“, snm i'm- buys and $2.00 for M» will 1m known as the .. 'l‘u unis Club and the w' \\1H ollclt‘flVOl‘ to secure .m- Hunts the likelihood 2:1: mnsw in (curse of er. w I). ankins opposite the ' up: my) (h-nrge street W!“ p .m 1'" iH' SCIQCted. high quality at a mats. We've every ; Purse. ders '-â€"fiat-foot, fancy- tzm 01' bleachedâ€" ns. Rice Straws, mfmming leather X 10 \\ 1‘ Ah , E S S ' ' . Jeweller. Durham 11 111311111 )0111‘ next 1 L 11:11 \\ hen prices :19 1x111 be no cause next Winter. 'I’L t: r 110 1.1 611 tan L75 ‘1 e11 ‘011 .)O 11:11 ton .50 per 1on .00 11:11.1 {on traws V sing and delivery 'QGE'S HOW. Estate smmlied. Phone 29 file Insurance, DRS. JAMIBSON 8: JAHIBSON (mice and residence a short dist- Bum past of the Hahn House on anhtou Street, Lower Town, Dur- nam. Office hours 2 to 5pm., 7 t0 ‘5 p.111. (except Sundays}. J. L. SMITH, M. B., M. c. P. S. 0. «mice and residence. corner of :_metess and Lambton Streets, oppo- ante 01d Pmt Office. Office hours : U to 11 3.11).. 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 pm. (Sundays excepted). DR. A. M. BELL Physician and Surgeon. Office Lumhmu street, Durham, Ont. Gradu- 3th University of Toronto. Eyes tested and cor_repteg. Office: hours: â€"â€"â€"- 4“.- 2 to 5 p. excepted. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLlVRAY Chiropractors Graduates Canadian Chiropractic (Zollnge. Toronto. Office Macfarlane Him-k, Durham. Day and night phone 123. . 6 M 23“ "MSW. é. Pmiififife'fnnnns'r name, over J. 6: J. Hunter’s store, Durham. Ontario. J. 1'. GRANT, .U. U. 9., u. u. 9. Honor Graduate University of Tor- onto. Guguduate Royal College Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistry in all its branches. Office Calder Block, MillStreet, second door east of Maclielh’s l>rugS_l9l‘eg~_____. ._'â€"â€"‘ Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. DURHAM, OWEN SOUND DUNDALK, FLESHERTON Lambton St., 868 2nd Ave., Durham. Owen Sound. Flesherton Ofiice open every Satur- day, 1. 30 to 9.30; Dundalk Office Ope‘h every Friday all day. C. C. Middlebro’, ._I. B. MacQuarrle, _____ l‘nm Barristers. Solicitors, etc. A mem- orr of the firm will be in Durham on Tuesday of each week. Appointments muv be made with the Clerk in the may i omce. Advertisements under this heading. 1 cent a word each insertion CASH WITH ORDER; six consecutive insertions gnfen tor the price of 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 35 cents. Phone :23 1‘ 3. .â€"â€"â€"â€" Auctioneer, Grey and Bruce Saivs promptly att ' ‘ N. ist'm-tiou guarantvm‘l. Terms on ap- pl'u'atmn. Phouc Allan Park Central 91-317): Hanover R. R. 2. P. 0, a 0.1 0m t' _______________.â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" LOT 7. (103'. :31. EGREMONT. THE pmprrty of the John Lawrence Es- tate. comprising 100 acres in good condition; brick house. bank barn. good water from drilled well; wind- mill: gom‘l silo: reasonable price to quirk purchaser. For further par- ticulars apply to Philip Lawrence or W. J. Lawrence. Durham. Execu- tors. 2.16.ti’ .‘\f\'\'0.\'E THINKING OF .EREC’I‘LVG a monument. 01‘ hannc * work done. should see me before wlac‘mg their 0rder.â€"\\ . ' d don. Durham. Out. ‘3 16.“ The Durham U.F.O. Live Stock As- sociation will ship stock from Dur- ham un Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three days‘ notice. James Lawrence, Manager. Phone 601 I‘ 13 Durham. RR. 1. -‘I'fi w â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"__ _.â€"___-_â€".__,__..__â€"â€"~." "Mâ€"I'DDLBBRO‘ _mpcougfigln the market. for the ‘ .- months for pure null; and Winn" vrmm. Orders .taken for chogce ~i;m‘\' butter dehvered off the mg; 3150' but t ermilk.â€"\\°atson‘s Dairy. 10 7 if Thursday, lay 31, 1928 ,2 J. H. NOBLE, AGENT I am Durham Agent for Inter- national Hame:ter.’1‘udhape-An- derson. \\ ilkinson Farm Machinery D: 91 mg *â€".\ic C 01 mick Cream Separa- Louden Litter Carriers. and 101S. Bain Buggies. See me at Nobles garageâ€"J H. Noble. Durham. Also agent for the S --‘ A d 'JH PARTIES F017; ' trespassing on and 431 will be prosecuted. out .â€"\\'. and S . McCracken. D LOTS FOR SALE TWO GOOD BI'ILDIXG - LO Lambton street near C. 3. R DE“. A. C. \\'01fe 5 Notice is nerebv given that the annual meeting: of the South-East Grey I'nited Farmers‘ Political and t'TO-opovative Association will be ' the Agricultural Hall. 119.91 ‘111 Pmcevxlle. on. Saturday. June 9. at 10 am. Basket W38. commencmg _ Enoch. tea provxded. .H- A. Gllroy “ml address the meetmg on “Con- tract Marketing“. HAROLD MCKEC‘HN'EE. Medical Directorv . "fj'é’flm. D. p. Uwrcn Sound. Classified Advertisements Dental Directorv Legal “Directory LUCAS HENRY ‘-\ Invvvvvâ€"v _ 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays NOTICE '. '.\'. Ii; Apply '5 17 6pc! 'Durham. l;- H2 03 WORK WANTEDâ€"THE .CHRON- lcle ,Job Plant is well equlpped for turmng out the finest work on short order. tf LATH FOR SALEâ€"APPLY ZENUS Clark. Durham. USED PIANO FOR SALE.“ APPLY McLaughlin’s Garage. 3,29,tf. REGISTERED HEREFORDS; BULLS any age of excellent promise al- ways on hand. â€"-W. A. Lawrence, Varney. 5 17 3 IRISH COBBLER POTATOES, VERY early variety, $1.00 pm bag. Apply \V Jacques, Phone 61113. 5242 YOUNG CALF FOR SALE, 2 WEEKS 01d. Apply W. Erwin, J12, Durham. SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE ON ELGIN street, with hall; hard and soft water; all newly decorated and in good repair; stable and garage; half acre land: also a quantity of wood. â€"Apply William Moore. PROPERTY FOR SALE SEVEN ROOMED BRICK HOUSE ON Garafraxa Street electric lights furnace and water good location and in good sbate of repair.â€"George S. Lawrence, Mount Forest. 3-1tf EIGHT ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE, in good repair; good stable 20x40 in connection. For particulars apply to Chronicle Office. 3 8 tf THE ESTATE OF ELIZA ANN SCOTT ofl‘ers for sale the prOperty of the said deceased. Lot No. 13 in the 4th concession. south of the Durham Road in the Township of Glenelg. :36 acres. more or less; 25 to 30 acres cleared. 4 to 5 acres good hardwood bush. This proper- ,ty must be sold at once. Also ten or more cords hardwood. For price land particulars apply Lucas Henry. Durham. 3 10 tf TWO STOREY BRICK BUILDING on Main corner in village Of Flesh- eI-ton. Best business location in town for any kind of business. At present, rented as groceryâ€"Apply to \V. A. Armstrong Son, Flesherâ€" uton. Ont. IO '17 4 ARTICLES WANTED COME 017T AND HEAR J: S. A u--. \Voodswm'th. M. P.. of Winnipeg .\'nl'th. Lahm- Leader in the Housn of Commons. and a loading parlia- mmtarian of Canada. in Durham Town Hall. Wednesiiay evening. Juno '30. 1928. Evm'yone \VMCOH‘J‘. :3 31 3 THE ANNUAL GREY COUNTY! Convention of the Trustees and R:ito_\pa_\'ei's Branch of the Ontario Educational .~ ssociation will bl: held in Chatsworth Town Hall on Saturday. June 9th. commencing at '2 o'clock p.m.. for the purpose of election of ofl'icers and discussion of subjects of interest. to the rate- 'payers. There will be a debate on the Township School Boar'd Bill and alli’lresses by W. M, Morris and others. Good music provided. Robert Cmne. Robert I. Jolly; 5312‘ President. Sea-Twas. THE \\'0.\IE.\"S INSTITI’TE WILL meet at the home 01' Mrs. John )chirr on Thursday. June 7. A paper will be given by Mrs. 8. Patterson. There will also he games and a picnic lunch. All members are kindly requested to be present. v 0. A Visitor A O O V will he held in High Park. To- ronto. Area 5.131001‘ Street Ent- rance. mi qaturriay. June 9th at. 3; pm. Ladies please bring spoons with their baskets. All former Pi‘iceville residents welcome. _____- CANADIAN GREYS I. O. D. E. WILL hold their monthly meeting in their club rooms on Monday evening. June 4. All members are asked to be vxnnaonf 5 31 l present. YOUNG PIG LOST 0N SI'NDAY. MAY :27. A YOUNG PIG about. two months old. Any informâ€" ation 35; t9 its whergabouts W111 \" Ci “ au Uu. no .44 At- be gratefull3 recéi3 ed. â€"â€"\‘3 chison. Durham. R.’ 4. BARGAINS. 5c. FOOT ['P. LAIU' measure. Send size or room. Caba- 102 and samples free. HALLIDAY CO" HAMILTON. 44 Jackson St. Ea t. COMFORTABLE FLAT TO RENT; good location; hard and soft water. electric Ughts: small garden. Apply Chronicle Office. x 3 10 t! RB. No. «6. Durham. Phone $42 COMING EVENTS FOR SALE Why take a .chance and use water that. IS polluted and unfit for domesticpsq. “:th “HALO 5"- “wwwâ€" Pure Water can be had by having a well drilled. ., We handle Pumps and Pump Re- pairs. Satisfaction Guaranteed ED. J. PRATT HARDWOOD FLOORING fl} {velc time. PLAT TO RENT ['P. LAID 31 '1 HOT .906 STARTS ‘. COMPLICATIONS IN “MAN CRAZY” A “hot dog” stand on the old quton Post Road starts the com- phcations that make “Man Crazy”, First National’s amusing romapee of New England, which is showmg at.the Veterans’ Star Theatre on Fmday am; ”Saturday, Jupe 1. and _-‘--...‘-g~ ll‘ou u» “-“wd7 2, one of the most éfiiei-taining pictpresh 01' the vevar n- -1___.-.. “Anfi‘k‘V y‘ULuL‘J 951 “Man Crazy” co-features Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Mulhall. Miss Mackaill is cast as the grand- daughter of an aristocratic old lady of one of the “fine families” of New England. She horrifies her grandmother by establishing a hot dog stand on the Boston Post Road to help out. a crippled boy. Then Mulhall, driving the fastest truck on the highway. comes along: and promptly falls in love with the pretty “waitress” at the hot dog stand. From that point complica- tions come thick and fast, culmma- ting in a breath-taking auto .cha'ser a hold-up and other stirring events. “Man Crazy” is from Grace Sartâ€" well Mason’s famous Saturday Evâ€" ening Post story, “Clarissa and the Post Road”, It was directed by John Francis Dillon, and produced by Charles R. Rogers for First Naâ€" tional release. _ JV“-- -u‘ U‘VlluQ lvnvwwvv Included in the. capable cast are Philhps Smalley, Hallor and JLJULLJ vu-Jv- v- For an ewenings entertainment “Man Crazy” is to be warmly rec- ommended, and it is an ideal \‘9th10 for the talents of the clever MackailI-Mulhall team. LUPINO LANE ON STAGE BEFORE THE AGE OF TEN Lupine Lane, who is starred in the Educafionablaufino Lane Cour edy. "Naughty Boy” coming to the Veterans’ Star Theatre Friday and Saturday. June 1 and 2. appeared on the English stage before he was 10 years old. _ I! -4 i..:1:..1 A“ L\1 ‘V y“; N" v.\~' ut ever since that initial ap- pearance. he has been before the public almost constantly, and most of the time on the comedy stage. He has played in every leading theatre of Englang as well as at the Follies MOMIES Bex‘gcf‘e, Paris. Read The Chronicle ads on page STORE OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY afternoon throughout the vear. Staff allow ed alternate Wednesday aftelnoons. G. B. Ryan (10.. Ltd" Guelph. 3 10’ NOTICE HAVING DISPOSED OF MY BLACK- smithing business, all outstanding accounts must be settled immed- iatoly by cash 01- note.â€"\\'. I. Bur- nett. Durham. :3 31 2w! MILLINERY SALE TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SEM- MEB stock, we are clearing out, our Sprlng hats at. greatly reduced {weesâ€"Misses Truax. 5 31 2 CATTLE PASTURB PASTL'HE FOR CATTLE. “'ELL- watered. $1.00 per head per month. A, McCuaig, R. R. 1, Priceville. 83].“) MONSTER SOUTH-EAST GREY U. P. 0. PICNIC ‘ . The. annual 1'. F. O. picnic will be held at Flesherton, Friday. June '22. afternoon and evening. in Jacob Lever's tine picnic bush. Field sports. vaudeville. speaking and dancing. Bigger and better than ever. Just the place to meet your friends. Remember the date. You‘ll want to be there. 5.24.5 MAPLEWOOD CEMETERY BEE PLEASE KEEP IN MIND THE AN- nual bee at Maplewood cemetery on Tuesday. June 1:2. Come prepared to work, and come in the morn- ing. Tea or coffee served at noon. The officials will appreciate your help and thank you in advance. 5 31 2 HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The Property of Mrs. Charles Brown . Will be offered for sale by public auction at her residence on Gara-i fraxa Street , SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1928 Commencing at 2 o’Glock Two bedroom suites. 2 parbr tables. coal heater. four rocking chairs. five caneâ€"bottom chairs. folding bed, sewing machine. two- burner coal oil stove, Queen heater. cook stove. side board. kitchen couch. kitchen chairs. kitchen ’clock, kitchen extension table, three drawer large bureau, cookâ€" ing utensils and dishes, several good pieces of carpet, pictures. many other useful articles. TERMS: CASH GEORGE DUNCAN 5312 The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses: (h Junior Matriculation. (2) Entrance to Normal Schooi. Each member of the Stat! is a Uni- versity Graduate and experienced Teacher. - IntenHing pupus should prepare to enter at beginning o_f tenth. vâ€"v Information as to Courses may be obtained from the Pripcipal. :VTHEVS'éhâ€"odl has a creditable record 1n thg past which it. hapes to main- tain 1n the future. wfixrhamv is an attractive and healthy town, and good accommoda. tion can be obtained at reasonable: DURHAMiHIGH SCHOOL 'J. A. M. ROBB, B. A. principal. JOHN MORRISON, Chairman. AUCTION SALE THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Auctioneer. HEENEY MAY NOT BE ‘ IN GOOD CONDITION Posistent Report. Says New Zea- lanw- Is Negiectlng Training For coming World’s Champion- ship Bont With Gene Tunney. The big hallyhoo for the Tunney- Heeney 'world‘s championship heavyweight contest this summer has started. So far we have not heard any disquieting rumors from Tunney’s camp. but it is openly rumored that Tom, Heeney, his antipodean contender, is not tending to his knitting as he should for a‘hout of this magnitude. This may or may not be true. and with the manner in which the present daychampionship fights are run it may be but a method of pulling the public to lay some of their shekâ€" els on Heeney at attractive odds so that the wise boys can clean up some money. Anyway, here is what the .New York correspondent. of the Chicago “Referee" sends his [paper under date of May 25: Gene Tunney may, as he said the other day, be ready to fight a championship battle within 'three weeks, but Thomas Teeney, booked to oppose the titleholder in the af- fair- of July 26 is a long way from being in shape and, as the days flit on, he is showing what. amounts to U11, 11‘; lo UIIV‘V annc vv--.~v w-__-.____- _- a decided disinclination toward training of any kind. - His tactics have aroused considerable gossip as to whether he believes he has a chance and whether it is worth while to go through the grind. Heeney balks at. every suggestion that he go off somewhere in the open country to do his condition- ing. He wants the life of the city around him. Possibly there is something of the rounder in the honest blacksmith from New Zea- land. after all. Thoughts of Sara- toga Lake. Orangeburg or even Atlantic City for his training camp bother him. ”Vuuw‘ “When I came. here first, nobody cared where I trained or if I didn‘t train at all," says Tom. "Now ev- erybody is picking spots for me. I always got in good shape up in St. Nicholas Rink. 1 always entered the ring feeling fit. and ready. Why should things be any difi'erent. for this fight?” _ â€" A o y " a 1111171153111. So bulkx Tom is going alonv his cum “av. not oxen hotherin“ to take long walks \xhile Tunney cerâ€" tainly not the greates t, champion that exer liwd hut mohablx the smartest. has hied himself avxax to Speculato1,'\' Y. miles. f10m (A 11111 a railroad. And \xhen the time comes to enter the 111 ing. it is quite likélx that. Heonex \xill clamhor into the ring faithei' f1om the peak of form than \in1 the noted Shakeslmam‘fln scholar. ,, 'If pipe ashes bum the palm of \our hand thex are hot enough to set fire to the. bush. Watch out. It doesn t, take much 10 sta1t 3 milâ€" lion- dollar {11‘ _. some times and places. Once burnt. over a forest area may be useless for genera- lions. If every man. woman and child in Canada would realize the danger of fire, practise carefnlness at all times. and back up the fire ranger in his efi'orts to control fire out- breaks. Canada would save millions of dollars worth of timber every year. The elimination of washed and dirty eggs would mean a saving or thousands of dollars annually to tho egg producers of Canada. This is the opinion expressed by officers of the Canadian Produce Associa- tion. and the Cooperating Market- ing Association in Eastern Canada. n ma: epnqnn tho. average is as At this season the. average is as high as 3 dozen soiled eggs to r. case, which means a loss on. each dozen in the case of from 11,4; to 2 cents. This covers only-the dirty eggs, those that have. been washed are a greater menace to the egg trade. The loss from washed eggs “can only be determined when eggs iare removed from storag‘. 9? One prominent authority says “we have occasionally recandled eggs out of storage in which a larg proportion of eggs showed lilzick rot, this in all probability resulting from washing the eggs. If only one or two shimmrs washed their eggs and these. were placed in cold stor- age, they could do untold harm in the relimtation of our eggs. This at once reacts on the priiuiucer in the form of lower average prices." As a gpnm-al r1110 ‘cinan nuns and clean lmuses moan clean ('ggs‘. After taking all possible, m'ocan- tiOns if dirty vggs am still found they should be uswl for harm cooking. lintil a few years ago very little} attention was paid to the producâ€"‘ tion of eggs in Ireland. The hens were not. properly l‘iousml and little or no provision was made in the way of clean mists, with the result that all Irish eggs were stained and dirty. During,' the past two or threel years this condition has been changed entirely. Clean houses: and clean nests have been provided. . and the Irish eggs are command-l ing practically top prices on the English market. I Any temporary advantage in ipI‘iCls which the individual produc- er may get. by ren'ioving dirt from eggs by nestling...r is more than otl‘set by the bad effect such eggs have on markets as a whole. Individual producers should realize that. they are part of a hundred million dollar industry. and that Canada's reputa- ltlon as an egg exporter depends in large measure mum the care exer- cised by the individual in the mar- keting of a high grade, product. [ uch more delicious than other tons. Only 431: per %-lb.â€"â€"Buy It at any grown! store. The minimum charge for In Memoriam notices in The Chronicle is 50 cents; with poetry the mini- mum charge will be $1.00 for not more than 8 lines. with a charge of 10 cents for each additional line. Cards of Thanks are charged for at. 'a minimum of 50 cents.. with ex- tended notice, $1.09 minimum. As this class (if readlng matter 15 .of no news valhevéiéefii to the parties Interested we would ask that cash accompany the order. 5.3 tf. BATES BURIAL Co. NOTICE TO OUR READERS Distinctive Funeral Service at Moderate Cost No extra charge for the use of our Parlnrs. Phone KI 4344 Tornnt“ 122-124 Avenue Rd. Phone KI 4344 Toronto 122-124 Avenue Rd. John W. Bates R. Maddocks FORMBRLY OP FLESBBRTON I! PAGE 7.

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