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a dialect Le Indian he song- frtou are. Eda and tin the is that fiat. time. flown by beration boiled eggs in a e naturally. and isieve into water. :on the floor and gg backward and is to a boil. In km the floor and Mose. .that s don t 31d wor wringer Brebeuf 1 towel. Breathe m flannels. and Ontario 380E t0 don't in Office and residence at the corner of Countess and Lambton Streets. OPPO- site old Post_0flice. Office hours: 9 DES. JMSON JAMESON Oflice and residence a snort dist- moeeast of ThemhnI-Iouse, on Lambton Street, Lower Town, Durham. Officehours, 2to5pm. 71:09pm. (except Sundays). University of Toronto. Eyes tested and corrected. Office hours: 2 to 5 pm., '7 to 9 pm. (Sundays excepted). 9241i. 541i; 136.3111 95117,"? 15'9â€" in: College, Toronto. Office in Maofhfiéiié llelgck, Durham. Day and night phone Honor graduate of the University or Toronto, Graduate of Royal College Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentis- in all its branches. Ofnce Calder Block, Mill Street, second door east or MacBeth’s Drug Store. day Friday. LUCAS HENRY 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 ofika Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dares arranged at The Chronicle Phone 4213 3. 31 12 28 b Auctioneer, Grey and Bruce. Sales promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. Terms on application. Phone Allan Park Central 9 r 515; Hanover R. R. 2, P. O. 524 281:1 Associatiori will ship stock from Dur- ham on Tuesdays. Shippers are requested to give three days’ notice. James Lawrence. Manager. Phone 601 r13 Durham, R. R. 1 The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses: (1) Junior Matriculation. (2) Entrance to Normal Schom. 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 Prmmpal. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to maintain in the future. 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. FINE: “â€"i FOR. SALE ORN PULLETS, YEAR- Durham. 6 9 27 tf TEN LEGS; OLD. Apply Zenus Clark. SIX HORSEPOWER INTERNA'. AL gas or 011 engine, good as nev sell cheap. This is a real barge step live1y.â€"-J. Schutz, Durham. Apply to J.LSMITB.M.B.M.C.P.S.O. graduates ‘Cangdgn _ ijropractic JR. W. C. PICKERING. DENTIST Ofiice over J. J. hunter’s store, Barrister, Solicitor, etc., Durham. ranch office at Dundalx open an DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL C. G. 8: BESSIE McGILLIVBAI Distinctive Funeral Service at Moderate Cost No extra charge for the use of our Parlors. Pho 1'1/3” 8?. Toronto Phope M 4344 100-1“ \\ emu) Rd. .1331; W. Bates R FORMERIY UP FL J. H. MacQUARRIE. B. A. 01' NOTICE TO FARMERS Durham U. P. 0. Live Stock Medical Directorv. GEORGE E. DUNCAN Dania! Directorv Legal ‘Dz’rectorv. Rimâ€"Apply Classified Advertisements DEADLBELL JOHN $4533 Matthews. 11.8.tf Apply to Bobby Gray, Durham. HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"APPLY ZEN'US CLARK, DURHAM. 6 9 271:! A GOOD FARM 0N CONCESSION 2, Glenelg. Apply Chronicle Office. 12 6 6 PROPERTY FOR SALE PROPERTY FOR SALE SPLENDID BRICK STORE BLOCK on main street of Durham, known as the McKechnie property; ideal loca- tion; reasonable price. Apply ' at once to Mills Paterson, Hanover, Ont. 12 13 t1. BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE ON KINCARDINE S'I'REEI'; SIX rooms; all conveniencesâ€"Apply at Chronicle Office or Lucas 85 Henry., Durham. 10 18 t1 4 HOUSE FOR SALE IN GOOD LOCATION AND IN good state of repair. Apply at The Chronicle Ofl‘ipe. . 7 26 28tf LOGS WANTED WE WILL BUY ELM, BASSWOOD, M_ap1e, _Bir_ch and Beech Logs, deliver- ed at Durham. Highest prices paid. Apply at office or Mr. Kinnee. Dur- ham Furniture Co. 12-27-3. MOULDERS FOR HEAVY MA wogk. _ Men accustomed to dry WORK WANTEDâ€"THE CHRON- xcle Job Plant is. well equipped for turning out the finest work on short order. tf and loam work preferred. ' Apply stating experience and wages expected. Box. No. 50,’ Chronicle. Office. FEMALE HELP WANTED WAN TEDâ€"A YOUNG GIRL TO AS- SIST with housework; good home for the right girl; references required. Write, stating wages expected.â€"-Mrs. C. R. Hill, King Cresent, Weston, Ont. SITUATION WANTED YOUNG LADY WISHES GENERAL household work in town or country, preferably Durham. Apply box 40, Chronicle. 1-3-3 " HORSE AND AUTO LIVERY GOOD OUTFITS AT REASONABLE prices. Commercial men given special attention. Pleasure parties solicited.â€" R. Campbell, Durham. 12 64p CUSTOM SAWIN G AT H. A. HUNTER PROPERTY, 3 miles East of Durham.â€"â€"Zenus Clark. 1227.4 WOMEN ’S INSTITUTE ENTERTAIN- ment, in Durham Town Hall on Jan- uary 17: Miss Lennox of Barrie, reader and entertainer. Keep this date in mind. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Priceville Agricultural Society Will be held on Saturday afternoon, January 19. at 2 p.m.. for receiving reports election of directors, etc. William Aldcorn, Pres.; W. W. Ramage, Sec. Treas. 1 3 2 DURHAM DISTRICT MEETING THE ANNUAL MEETING OF DUR- HAM District L. O. L. will be held in their hall in Durham, Tuesday next, January 8, at 2 o’clock. Local lodges are requested to have their reports ready and delegates presentâ€"W. R. Watson. District Master; W. J. Ritchie District Secretary. Glenelg Priceville (Our Own Correspondent) As was seen in last week’s Chronicle the death of our sister, the late Miss Christine McDonald. it. is needless for us to add much this week. Many thanks to the Editor for his report of same. Our sister was ailing for a number of years with heart trouble but always when relieved from an attack, atended to her household duties. She was always faithful till laid up from her duties in attending to the home. which is now left lonely with only one member of a family of ten. The funeral on Thursday, the 27:1 of December, 1928. was largely at- tended to McNeil’s cemetery and she was laid to rest beside her twin sister, Mrs. Campbell who passed away many years ago. The Rev. Mr. Corry, who officiated at the funeral. in his pre- liminary remarks eulogized the noble life and character of the deceased during her long career. At the old home he spoke from the 90th Psalm and the 12th verse. Many thanks by the two brothers are extended to those who so kindly attended to their faithful sister during her long illness. The pall bearers were Malcolm McInnis, Robert Short- reed. Alex. Stoneouse, William Leith, Arch. McKinnon and Hector McDon- ald. the last two nephews. a1“. U‘IU ‘WV V 'V V -- -v 'v w- This Monday, theriast day of the year is Nomination day but Glenelg is lucky that they had their Nomination and election some time ago._ Those complaining are getting better again. We see that our noble King is not out of danger yet. We are told that the prayers of the righteous a- vaileth much, so we hope the prayers of the many millions of his subjects will be heard and he be spared for a long time. This is the last day of 1928 and to many a home it brings sadness SITUATIONS WANTED ARTICLES WANTED MISCELLANEOUS COMING EVENTS HELP WANTED RABBITS FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE FOR members of the different families at the beginning of the year. MissMcIeanisinthehospitalin Durham yet and her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. from her ailment. Miss McLean often denied just enough snow for sleighing. The annual school meeting was held in the school on Wednesday of last week. There was not a very large re- presentation of the ratepayers pre- ' Mr. and Mrs. Alfred "Orchard at Woodstock were week-end visitors with the latter’s sister, Mrs. James Vessie, was retuméd and the caretak- mg to Mr. John Grasby at $110.00._ fur. Allister Lawrehce, Toronto, spent Christmas with his pgr'epts _here: Miss Elsie Goodchild spent Satur- day with Mrs. Jack Caswell. Mr. A. D. McIntyre was a. guest with Mr. Campbell McLean this Master Ralph Miller spent part or his vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Trafford. Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Watson, Wel- Miss Caiherine McLean was a week- end visitor with her friend, Miss Cor- inne Lawrence. Mr. Jack Caswell visited her mother, Mrs. Robert Webber, who is seriously ill in Durham hospital. (Our Own Correspondent) Tonight will hear the bells ringing in a New Year. Here’s hoping that it will prove happy and prosperous to Leibolt Bros. have been busy the past few weeks hauling .wood to Mount Forest. Today is Nomination day. All those interested in the election will be in Ayton. Messrs. George Troupe and Joe Walls, Holstein, hauled logs from Mr. Henry’s to Holstein for Buller and Brebner last week. "We are very sorry that Miss Flor- ence Fischer is under the doctor’ 5 care, but hope for a speedy recovery. The “flu” is still on the go, confin- ing all it attacks to their beds for sev- eral days. all. (Our Own Correspondent) (Intended for Last Week) Despite the number in the neighbor- hood who have been victims of the flu, the Christmas concert and play held in the schoolroom, Thursday ev- ening, drew a good crowd. The school children presented their songs, drills and recitations in the forepart of the program. Then the two hour play, “The Eyes of Love” was well put on and each player took his part quite acceptably. Those taking part includ- ed Trusty Jim, Archie MacDonald; Gloria, Donalda Nichol; Royal Manton U ‘U1 ‘0” Hubbubuw -v-ovâ€" ’ â€" v v Reg. Arnott; the Judge and his wife, George Common and Dorothy Arnott; Clark, the detective, Arthur Lindsay; Carolina, colored maid, Mary Bell; Laura, a maid, Ethel Hargrave; friends of the family, Mary Hopkins and George Bell. The players received many compliments on their able pre- sentation of the play. L .‘U“V-V-- vâ€" â€"-â€"v ‘~ 7 Then the part of the program that brought the smiles out on the child- ren’s faces was when Santa Claus ar- rived and distributed the gifts from the beautiful tree. Mr. J. McGirr acted as chairman. - .â€" ‘ A _ mNHss Mirna Hargrave of Toronto ar- rived home on Saturday evening to spend the Christmas holiday at her home here. “i- __: ~‘L Mr. "Eix'rid Hamilton spent Christ- mas with his daughter, Mrs. Murray Ritchie. »_ There was a family gathering at Mr. John Lawrence’s on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Patterson spent Christmas at the latter’s home near Chesley. Miss Janet McLachlan was a holiday visitor in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. George Noble and Mr. and Mrs. Vic Noble and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Noble and ,family had Christ- mas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John DCUULULL VAL v.â€"â€" _ -__ G. Lawrence'gas 'appeinted trustee in place of William Jacques who has held office six years. Messrs. James Brown _, _ __ n no! 1- -5 .1 -a:nl\ LVLUV LL J. I Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hamilton spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Firth Mr. Ernest McGirr, B. B., Oshawa, Mrs. T. McGirr and Misses Margaret and Chrissie were visitors on Wed- nesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Girr. There was a meeting of the school section on Wednesday morning. W. â€"â€"_L-‘ :“ and Albert McNally still hold office. Mr. Lawrence Chapman was appoint- ed Secretary and the contract of the wood was let to Mr. Herb. Atkinson. Mn. and Mrs. James Brown and family spent Christmas Day at Mrs. William Hargrave’s. Mr. William Jacques is spending a few days at Stratford and Ingersoll. Miss Ada McLean of Toronto was a Christmas visitor at Mrs. McCannel’s. Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams and child- ren of Mimico are holiday visitors at Mrs. R. Bell’s. Mr. and Mrs. John Renwick and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Atchison of To- ronto were visitors the first of the week at Mr. W. S. Atchison’s. McGirr. vv-aâ€" 'v We Wish Editor, staff and readers a Happy and Prosperous New Year. (Our Own Correspondent) The New Year passed off very quiet- 1y on account of flu being prevalent in and around our burg. A great many spent their New Year’s festivals at the many different homes. One thing that made our Christmas and New Year of a more cheerful nature was the white harvest of snow, enough to make good wheeling or sleighingo Some chose wheels and some the horse and sleighs with their jingle Rocky Saugeen (Our Own Correspondent) We have been enjoying beautiful Darkies’ Corners ‘ Calderwood Varney THE DURHAM CHRONICLE for of of . IN“ h “.| bells Mrs. James Kerr spent part of last week mith her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Nichol Bell of Elora. Mr. Dick Allan of Creighton. Sask., arrived here Friday night last to visit his moher, Mrs. Thomas Allan. He was aftsent from around here for 11 year: so it would be a most happy meeting and both would enjoy their New Year’s dinner together. Mr. Allan w11 spend a few weeks around here bebre returning to his home agaui A Miss "Jinet Kerr. nurse, of Albany, N. Y.. ishome to spend the holidays with her mother Mr. Kenneth Kerr of Kirkland Lake Mr. and Mrs. Nichol Bell andbaby of Elora, Mr. and Mrs. Norman (em and family, all spent and had their New Year’s festival at thier parental “home, Mrs. James Kerr’s. Mr. an. Mrs. Thomas Moore and family. flir. D. Long, Mrs. Alf and Mr. Art McCabe, had their New Year’s dimer with Mrs. William Long. Scheuerma Aleda Staples Er Il'xrge Scheuerman, Willie Jr. 11â€"â€" gar?!" Edge Cecil Ander- Miss Mrle Morice of Owen Sound is spendirz a few days at her parent- al home, Ir. and Mrs. John Morice. Miss Mrjory Caldwell, Miss Ruby Blyth an: Miss Florence Kerr, teach- ers, aref-bme for the holidays. Agnes I rson, Jimnw COX. Gordon s‘r. III illie Glenc‘ross, Jim Bell Greenwoo Mrs. 1 rew Marshall spent a week at the ’ ntal home, Mr. John Kerr. Mr. aim Mrs'. William Eden and sons John a 1 Norman spent New Yea1s with M11: and Mrs. Robert Eden here Sr. IV ‘fiola Neel-y, Margaret Firth. Olive A1 , Ruby; Staples. D the trams-continental expedi- tions of past years proven and so excellent have the results been proclaimed, (that this summer the Fifth Annual “Across Canada and Back” tour, promoted by Dean Sinclair Land of Macdonald Col- !lege, Ste. Anne de Belolewue, P..Q, over the lines of the Canadian Pa- cific Railway, will be undertaken this year, it has been announced by the C.P.R. offices dn Montreal. Although the traveller is inher- es'bed chiefly in the attractions of the tour such as: scenery, “sights" and novel experiences en route, the educational phase is one highly considered by its promot- ers. The buxlk of the minor dif- ficulties and differences (that This tour leaves Toronto on July 23 by special train, travel- ling wwt via 'Sudlbury, Port Ar- thur, Winnipeg, Indian Head, Moose Jaw, Calgary, Banff, Win- dermere. Nelson, Penticton, Van- couver, and Victoria; and return:- ing east by Emerald Lake, Yo'ho Valley, Lake Louise, Edmonton, Saskatoon, Winnipeg, and down the Great Lakes iby steamer from Fort William rpazst Sault 8%. Ma- rie to Port MoNicholl. and thence by rail to Toronto. Of Educational Value. 1. The Trans-Canadian epoch! train takes the tourlete across the Dominion by one route and back by another. 3 The scenery at Banfl, enjoyed by the travellers, is among the most beautiful on the continent. 3. The trees in Stanley park. Vancouver, were growing.before Colurpbue gleeOLered'Arnegea.‘ 4.: One of the _(_:;P.R.’e most powerful locomotives. _ _.____ I _- _ __Q‘l.l‘_ o successful and pqpmar have iv'v" "More Columlius disoov'ered Amalia: 4 “(hiâ€"o? 61':h¢"C.P.R’.*-’ most I for transcontinental trafic. 5. “Wme Westerners" leadlng a wild life. Allen. arise within the Dominion are the result of lack :of mutual under- standing lby the various compon- ent parts of the country in .the problems of the others. Mutual understanding and appreci ation. can only be achieved by interest and knowledge, and these are best acquired by travel and .per- sonal visits to the other parts of Canada and intercourse with tome's- neighbours. Passengers on board the C.P.R. :special “Across Canada and Back” train Will not only (3an the glories of western scenery, the invigorating 'breezes of the Pacific, and the delightful voy- age down the Great Lakes; shut they will also become acquainted with the life of their Western compatriots]. As they pass through the country they will see the m- dustrlal and agricultural activi- ties in progress and enjoy West- ern hospitality as well as seen- Under the leadership of one of the most cpnominent and popular educationalls'bs in Eastern (‘an- ada, Dean Sinclair Laird of Mac- donald College, and composed chiefly of travaltlers from Eastern Canada, the visit will accomnlian much in the way of furthering common knowledge and making the Easterner better acquainted The Royal Bank of Canada 1038 A NEW horizon Opens out before the man with money. With $1,000 saved you can look to the future with confidenceâ€"start one of these easy savings plans now :â€" $1,000 in 4 yearsâ€"costs $940.16 in weekly payments of $4.52. $1,000 in 3 yearsâ€"costs $956.28 in weekly payments of $6.13. $1,000 in 2 yearsâ€"costs $970.32 in weekly payments of $9.33. Durham Branch - - - J. A. Rowland, Manager .u The twenty-one day tour will give the tourists participating a comprehensive and attractive view of the west. Arrangements have been made to break the journey in many interesting ways. Motor drlves will be taken between Banff and Windermere over the famous 104 mile high- way; along the new “Great DI- w'de Highway” from Field, B.C.. via Emerald Lake and the Yoho Valley and; Wapta Bungalow Camp and through the quaint Du- kho-bor country and the fertile Okanagan valley. Steamships will not only be taken down the Great lakes. but also on Kootenay Lake. and across the Straits of Georgia between Vancouver and Victoria on the Pa- cfltc coast. The equipment of the special with the Wes’wmer, and vice versa. Motming Included. sleeping cars, drawing room and compartment cars, a special bag- gage ear fitted with dressing rooms and wardrdbe accommoda- tion. and observation cars, which will be an open-top type during the journeys through the moun- tains. The train will even haw special news bin-lain- and read” comes of local now do“ the route.