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PROPERTY FOR SALE BPLENDH) BRICK STORE BLOCK on main street. of Durham. known as .the McKeclmic property; idea! loca- ; reasonable price. Apply at once Mills Paterson. Hanover, Ont. 12 13 tf. PIGS FOR SALE NINE PIGS 5 WEEKS OLD. APPLY to John Sharp. Hanover No. 2. phone Allan Park. Durham is an attractive and healthy town. and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonble rates. JOHN MORRISON. Chairman. J. A. M. ROBB. B. A.. Principal. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to maintain in the future. 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 Uni- versity Graduate and experienced Teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to enter at beginning of term. Information as to Courses may be obtained from the Prinmpal. The Durham U. 1“. 0. Live Stock iation will ship stock from Dur- on Tuesdays. Shippers are vested to give three days‘ notice. James Lawrence. Manager. Phone 601 r13 Durham. R. R. l Barristers. Solicitors. etc. A member of the firm will be in Durham on Tuesday of each week. Appointments may be made with the Clerk in the Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at The Chronicle George E. Duncan. Dundalk. Ont., Phone 42 r 3. 31 12 28 p Barrister, Solicitor. etc., Durham. Branch office at Dundaix open an day Friday. Auctioneer. Grey and Bruce. Sales promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. Terms on application. Phone Allan Park Central 9r515; Hanover R. R. 2. P. O. 524 28“ Toronto. Grad ate of Royal College Dental Surgeo of Ontario. Dentis- try in all its branches. Ofllce Calder Block, Mill Street. second door east or MacBeth's Drug Store. Honor graduie of the University 01 Chiropractor: Graduates Canadian Chiropractic Qpiiqge.‘ Tqronto. ‘Oflice in Maciarianc 123. Physician and Surgeon. omce Garafraxa Street. Durham. Graduate University of Toronto. Eyes tested nnd corrected. Office nours: z to 5 pm, 7 to 9 pm. (Sundays excepted). Office and residence a snort dist- .nce east of The Hahn House. on Lambton Street. Lower Town. Durham. Oflice hours. 2 to 5 p.rn.. 7 to 9 pm. (except H SundayS) . J. 1.. SMITH. M. 3.. M. C. P. S. 0. 031cc and residence at the corner of Countess and Lambton Streets, oppo- site old Post Office. Office hours: 9 to 11 mm. 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 pm, (Bundays excepted). BATES BURIAL C0. DR. W. C‘. PlCKl-ZRING. DENTIST _Oflice over J. J. Hunter's store, DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL FARM FOR SALE OR RENT r ACRES IN EGREMONT. BEING 1th half of lot, 12 and lot 13. on 20th mession. For particulars apply to m Legate. Vamey. RR. 1. ¢12.13.4p thm M 3333 133-133 \\“Pllh' IN Toronto John W. Bates R. Haddocks FORMBRLY OP FLESHBRTON .l. 1*. GRANT, n. n. 3.. L. D. s. Distinctive Funeral Service at Moderate Cost No extra charge I'm the use of our I’m'h‘n's. Phone K! 333’. 'I' 122-121 Menu.» [LL oronlo RISTMAS CONCERT AT 8. S. Normanby. December 20. evening. nlsslon 25c. Everybody welcome. pd programme. lunch served. 1p CAR FOR SALE D2 CHEVROLET COACH. NEW; best of condition: only run 400 as For sale cheap to quick pur- Ier. Apply Noble’s Garage, Dur- C. G. 8; BESSIE McGILLIVRA! DRS. JAMIESON a; JAMIESON .l. H. Mach'ARRIE. B. A. NOTICE TO FARMERS GEORGE E. DUNCAN PEOPLE OF 9. 3. NO. 9. will present the play "Eyes in the school house on . December 20. Admissiorgdfic. 1 Medical Direttorv. Denial Dzrectorv Legal ‘Dz'reclorv LUCAS HENRY Classified Advertisements JOHN AITKEN DR. A. M. BELL Day and mgnt phone The girls of the Junior Girls spoke of a plan to make everyone take part in the roll call. The members were divided on two sides. 'I‘wo marks were given each one who answered the roll call and one mark if they just said “present". Then at the end of the year. the losing side entertained the winners. Many of these old ladies had been reared in the days when you may be seen but not heard and if they were somewhat timid about getting on to their feet, but a granddaughter or Thursday Miss Applebe of Georgetown urged reports he sent in early and it would make it so much easier to prepare the reports. She was convenor on His- torical Research. In Wellington they appointed a convenor whose parents were pioneers. and a person who could approach anyone favorably and who gathered much historical data. In the evening. the provincial pres- ident. Mrs. Stone. outlined the various Women’s Institute conventions dealing particularly with the part played by the W. I. in Northern Ontario, and urged Government control of milk supply and T. B. tests of herds. Lady Foster was unable to be present and Mr. Mathews gave a survey of the work carried on by the League of Nations One W. I. received valuable informa- tion in an old library erected in 1846. another Institute had each member bring in the history of their farm from the giving of the Crown deed. Still another had a grandmother’s day. The girls from the Junior Institutes. under the supervision of Miss Florence Eadie. gave their \reports. activities and competitions, which impressed me very much and to use a slang phrase. we will have to "step on it” if we are to keep ahead of them. Major Douglas Hallam gave a dem- onstration on Canadian Textiles, which are produced. dyed and made up in our own country. Mrs. Steeper. convenor, gave her report on Canadian Industries and urged that we use Alberta coal in pre- ference to America coal. She also urged that we take a holiday trip. pre- ferably in our cars. through our own country and see what a wonderful country we have. She also urged us to buy Candian products. At this point it was mentioned that as this was Mr. Putnam‘s 25th anni- versary as Superintendent of our in- stitute that we raise the necessary $1.000 among the one thousand branches to send him to the World’s Conference in Belgium next year, the money to be sent in silver. A collec- tion was taken up. it being Mr. Put- nam's birthday, and he was presented with a purse of money and Mrs. Put- nam with roses. MET IN CONVENTION «Continued from Page 1) urged we make use of our agricultural representative. PHOTOGRAPHS THERE IS JUST ONE GIFT THAI money can't buy and only you can giveâ€"Your Photograph. We are giv- ing three extra Photographs with eacn dozen. Studio open every dav. Sit- tings made from 9 am. until 4 pm. 11.153 ONTARIO WOMEN DURHAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School Christmas entertain- ment will be held on Friday evening, December 21. Good programme. TABLE BOARD OR BOARD AND roomâ€"Apply Miss K. McDougall, on Queen St. 1262p GOOD OUTFITS AT REASONABLE prices. Commercial men given special attention. Pleasure parties solicited.â€" R. Campbell, Durham. 1264p CHOIR CONCERT ON TUESDAY EVENING. DECEM- ber 18. in Knox United Church the choir will render a splendid concert of Christmas music. Admission. 250. 12 6 2pd KNOX UNITED CHURCH BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE ON KINCARDINE STREET; SIX rooms; all conveniences.â€"Apply at Chronicle Office or Lucas Henry., Durham. 10 18 tf FARM FOR SALE A GOOD FARM ON CONCESSION 2, Glenelg. Apply Chronicle Office. 1266 HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"APPLY ZENUS CLARK, DURHAM. 6 9 27tf HOUSE FOR SALE IN GOOD LOCATION AND IN good statv of repair. Apply at. The Chronicle Office. 7 26 28” FINEST QUALITY LIGHT AMBEn. honey. :1 for 10 pound pail.â€"W. A. Macdonald, Countess St. 11.8.tf PROPERTY FOR SALE USED PIANO FOR SALE. APPLY McLaughlin’s Garage. 3,29,“. WORK WANTEDâ€"THE CHRON- u:le Job Plant is well equipped for turning out the finest work on short order. _ tf FOR SALE OR RENT ARTICLES WANTED HORSE AND AUTO LIVERY LATIMER PROPERTY FOR or rent.â€"Apply R. J. Matthews, MISCELLANEOUS COMING EVENTS BOARDERS WANTED HONEY FOB FOR SALE sampled by those present. It would take quite a quantity now as I think therewere oversooatthisoneoon- I was quite in love with Mrs. Ste- phen. While she did not speak out very' well, and many of her remarks were lost, she was so nice to look at that you didn’t mind even if you could not always catch what she said. Mrs. Stephen contrasted the size of conventions now and when the work began and of the subjects dealt with then and now. At a convention in the early days they might have a famous cook come and spend all at- temoon demonstrating the making of ‘ As Mrs. Laura Rose Stephen of [Ottawa stepped on to the platform, three cheers and the singing of “For She’s a Jolly Good Fellow" greeted her. Her topic The Institute of Yes- terday and Today, was fitting for her to speak on. as she was the first Woâ€" men‘s Institute speaker about 34 years ago. It was she who proposed our motto, "For Home and Country" and also our pin was designed from a signet ring she wore. Mrs. Stephen ,told of her first trip out to lecture. 'she was so very nervous the night be- fore, that if any man had proposed to her she would have accepted, if he would get her out of there. She said at one of the early meetings a resolu- tion was drawn up to get legislation to put autos off the roads, as they were frightening horses and preventing them from getting to the meetings. She told of a trip up north 22 years ago when she organized over 20 In- stitutes. This was her hardest trip. Accommodation was very poor, .trans- portation little better. Trains only ran every other day, and as she had a meeting every day, she had to go on fact and her baggae follow on the next train. At one meeting she held { in a French settlement one woman in ! her audience had 21 children, another 16, and another 14, while one had but three. though the women said “Plenty of time yet”. _â€" ‘, Dr. Emily Guest on Immigration claimed that “Everybody busy was everybody happy. We must greet all new comers be they brides. new Cana- dians or new occupants of old homes. Some branches provide care in a needy maternity case, make layettes. or care for the family and so give the “cradle immigrant” a good start in this life. he having no control of the kind of home he is brought into. The speaker thought that instead of spending money to bring immigrants into this country. we would be wise to try to keep our own young people here. A bureau could be established that would have a list of occupations available. and vocational counselling could. be taught in our high schools as it is in Eiuipean countries, and so help our boys and girls find their life work. Dr. W. J. Bell. Deputy Minister of Health, thought every child should be given a medical examination before entering school so that he would have no handicaps to start off with. A mother might notice defects in a child to attribute it to a peculiarity when it was a physical drawback. He urged the employment of a public health nurse. He thought the Insti- tute should supervise the sanitary and lighting conditions of the school. One lady arose and asked why this was the work of the Institute. when we pay taxes to employ inspectors for the purpose. Dr. Bell replied it was our school and our children who were to benefit. and it would have to be looked after. even if we had to employ in- spectors to inspect the inspectors. “You will have noticed that the supreme court has decided that wo- men are not persons and cannot sit in the Senate. Perhaps in the future the high court may decide that we are persons.” According to the report of the Sen- ate, Mrs. Lang armed, women are not persons! That is, they cannot sit in the Senate. Mrs. Lang commented on the Que- bec a law prohibiting anyone under 16 from going to the movies. "Funnily enough, a girl may marry in Quebec, but she cannot go into a motion pic- ture theatre until she is 16.” Mrs. Lang told the story of a girl who married an Italian. They went to Detroit. entering the United States illegally. After five years the Italian was imprisoned. The girl is to be de- ported to Italy, since the wife assumes the nationality of her husband. Mrs. Lang also made a plea that the women have the curfew law in their towns enforced. The change in the adoption act was outlined by Mrs. Lang pointing out that foreign children may not be adopted by Ontario people and a chil: must be known to have been m a wel- fare home for two years before adop- tion. Once a child is adopted it be- comes legally the child of the adopted parents. Mrs. Lang will take up with the prov- incial government the new clauses of the mothers‘ allowance act. which de- clared that a woman is only eligible for the allowance if she has “two children of her own espendent on he:." Mrs. Lang on Legislation was fine. She has a pleasant personality and makes her subject entertaining. Many people had received valuable informa- tion simply because we had a legisla- tive convenor. She told how to make a will. how it must be dated, signed by ourselves and by two witnesses who are not beneficiaries, and before pro- ceeding to distribute an estate you must advertise for' and pay debts. In her address she spoke of how child labor was again creeping in. I have a newspaper clipping which gives some of her legal pointers. “The factory act as revised in 1927 says: “No child shall work in a shop”. Mrs. Lang said, “But this does not preclude work in a factory, although assured by the department of Labor that this is a misprint it is a very serious one and should be rectified immediately.” some young person told their story for them, making many mistakes and the old ladies would keep correcting them till finally they were on their feet telling the right way of it. Some In- stitutes offered prizes to school child- ren on historical composition of their own community. ordinary dish, and it yould pg I have THE DURHAM CHRONICLE MONDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1928 at 1 o'clock sharp. the following: HORSESâ€"Team horses. 9 years old; colt. rising 2 years. Brood Sow. About. 70 hens. IMPLEMENTSâ€"Z wagons. binder, Massey-Harris Seed Drill, cutter. buggy, 2 sleighs. hay rack, 2 plows, set single harness nearly new. set double harness, chains. forks. and numerous other articles. cream sep- arator. 2 stoves. TERMSâ€"Fowl and all sums of $10 and under. cash; 10 months' credit. on approved joint notes bearing interest. at 6 per cent per annum. Ivie Walker, Chas. Shewell, MILITARY DANCE AUSPICES NO. 4 00., GREY REGI- MENT. in Durham Armouries, Friday, December 14; old time and modern dancing. Admission 250. Ladies bring- ing lunch free. Everybody welcome 1p MONEY FOUND ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 a sum of money. Owner may have same by proving property and. paying expenses.â€"Kate Jamieson. Durham. It was asked that school books be not changed so frequently and that the schools be supervised during the noon hour; that married men senten- ced to prison be paid and the money turned over to the support of their families; that the Ontario Govern- ment support the Old Age Pensions Bill; that the word “Canadian"beused to designate those born in this country or those who become citizens; that music be taught in the rural sections of the province and that a limited amount of musical instruction be pro- vided for rural schools; that the dangers of partaking of alcoholic drinks be taught to all children; that the Federal Board send a committee to interview the Government on rural hydro rates, and discuss the difficulties and objections of supplying rural re- sidents with power; that a cablegram of sympathy and loyalty be sent to King George in his serious illness and that prayers be offered for his speedy recovery; that a note of sympathy be sent Mr. Sidney Banks on the death of his wife; that Mrs. Coghill, conven- or of Historical Research, who was stricken with sunstroke resulting In partial paralysis and blindness. be sent the sympathy of the convention; and that Miss Stewart. President of the Federated Women‘s Institutes of Can- ada be tendered an expression of sympathy in her affliction with the hope that she will have an early re- covery and be able to continue her leadership. During the sessions several resolu- tions were passed. It was resolved that the lectures and demonstrations heretofore given by the Department of Agriculture and which have been most beneficial in future include the housing, clothing and feeding of ti. family. with special attention to nu- trition, labor savers and household conveniences. It will pay you to advertise in The Chronicle. you too much and trust that I have brought back something that interest- ed you. Enamel ware makes exceedingly useful gifts. Cross Sutherland Hardware Co. Ltd SPECIAL PRICES IN ALUMINIUM ARE AND SUNNY BLUE 1 Roasters of all kinds to suit your req 'rements from 75c. up C. C. M. Skates, a large assortment from 1.00 Tubes from .................................... $2.00 to 5.00 Hockey Sticks, up from Ducks ............................... Jack Knives, up from .. Lot 27, Concession 6, Bentinck Dolls, large and small from ............ 200. to $1.25 Mechanic’s Sets, up from .................... 2.00 GIFTS FOR EVERYONE Proprietor. AUCTION SALE Buy Practical Gifts; Gifts That Will Ezidure 4 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TOYS FROM TOYLAND Resolutions Passed Sunny ue 759 Super 4675:5911 ”are Boys’ Shovels, Axes Chas. Shewell, Auctioneer. 10c. and For information regarding courses of study, terms, Etc., ‘Write to Plan to spend a few months this winter improvingmducation at the .15 .20 .15 from ............................. :‘zuls. only ..................... Stainles K Stainless Cake an Carving es, ‘3 dozen, from ives and Forks from . andwich Trays, from ets, from ......................... Tea Spoons, ‘3 dozen ....... Desert Spoons, ‘3 dozen . Berry Spoons, each ....... Cold Meat Forks, each Sugar Spoons, each ........ Butter Knives, ,cach ....... Pickle Forks, [fich ........... MARQUIS I’A TTERX (‘OMM I IV] 7'" PLA TE SILVER WA RE CHRISTMAS GIFTS MOTHER and DAD nesday. JdfiharM, 1929 MAKE IDEAL LANTERNS I’YIEEX WARE MAKES IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS LAMPS AND HEATERS Casseroles Pie Plates Pudding Dishes C. A. FLEMING, F. C. A.. ............................ $ 2.00 Principal. $2.75 to $5.00 PAGE 7. 3.75 2.25 5 P‘ :0 row 2