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used. William “I“ N at “If LE'S “3:0 The School is thoroughly emu] to toke up the following courses: (1) Junior Mntrlculntlon. (2) Entrance to Normal Solace}: The Durham U. P. 0. Live Stock Association will ship stock from Dur- ham on 'luesdays. Shippers are requested to give three days’ _notiee. Auctioneer. Grey and Bruce. Sales promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. Terms on application. Phone Allan Park Central 9r515; Hanover R. R. 2, P. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at The Chronicle office. George E. Duncan, Dundalk. Ont., Phone 4:: r 3. 31 12 28 p Notary Public, Conveyancer, Realtor. 1.7 urance. etc; a general financial b iness transacted. All legal docu- ::: nts efficiently and careiplly prepared Barristers, Solicitors. etc. A member of the arm willbe mDurhamou Tuesday of each week. Appointments my be made with the Clerk in the Your paironogo sonciiea. ' OFFICE: 1 door North of McLaughlin’s Garage. oflka Branch office at D'undalx' open an day Friday. MacBeth's Honor graduate of the University Oi Toronto, Graduate of Royal College Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentis- try in all its branches. Office Calder Graduates Canadian Chlro tactic College, Toronto. Oflice in Mac arlane Block, Durham. Day and night phone in“ p.m., 7 w. “VG-C. “u“ U“! .WIIO vulw GaraIraxa Street Durham. Grudutto PB!V€*§¥FÂ¥ _ Aof. Torenw Eyes tested DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL Countess and Lambtbn" 'Sntiéeta. OPPO- ute old Post Office. Ofllce hourr 9 to u 3.31., 1.30 to 4 pm., 7 to 9 p'm. (Sundays excepted). DIS. JAMESON I JAMESON Office and residence a snort dist- mce east of The Hahn House, on Lambton Street, Lower Town, Durban. Office hours. 2 to 5 pm., 1 to 9 pm. (except Sundays). ar untu written orders are receivéa or their discontinuance. FRANK IRWIN. Editor and from: Phone K! 4344 . 122-124 Avenue Rd. Tuflto John W. Batu ll. Haddocks FORUM! 0! [WIRITOI W'- personsâ€"is advertisin . and it will be treated as such, 1 no instructions sccompany the notice ndvisinc us whom to charge it to, it will be chewed to the person phoning or sending it in. Advertisements ordered for insertion “until forbidden” and those sent yithout ‘yritten instrnctions. will an- DB. W. C. PICKEIIING. DENTIST ‘ ogice over J. at. J. hunter’s store, "'""i?io¢ioihu can No extra charge for the use of our Parlors. 23.0133; lilufifi. m1 'TOIOIIO price of three; a discount 01 33-1/3 per cent allowed for cash with wder.‘ Minimum charge, 25c. cash with order and 35c. it charged. Every advance notice of any kind, where the object is the benefit or con- venience of any pegson or numner or Distinct!!! puny"! 8,1710. J. L. SMITH. M. 3.. M. C. P. Office and gesidence at_ the corner 01 F. MacARTHUR, DURHAM. ONT. c. G. n: 3333313 Mcauuvnn .l. B. MacQUmlE. B. A. NOTICE TO FARMERS a all ifs branches. Ofllce Calder :. Mill #Street,‘ second door east or until written idiééi'éfli Thu-Id”, 8m 5, an GEORGE E. DUNCAN Medical Directorv. Denial Direciorv. Legal “Directory LUCAS HENRY J OHN DE. A. M. BELL 5 24 28“ NOTICE is hereby yen that I have complied with Sec VII of the Voters’ Lists Act and thnst I have post- ed up in my oflice at Glenelg Town- shiponthisz'lthdsyofAmst,1929 thelistoiallpersonsentitledtovote in the said municipality st munici 1 elections and that such list "megs thereiorinspection. ANDIherebycalluponsllvotei-s W. PHILLIPS, Eyesight Specialist of “188. Taylor Optical 00., Owen Sound, will be at McFadden 5 Drug Store on Friday. September 13. Special atten- t_ion_ given_ to schqol children’ 3 _eyes. made for the pageant; “Mary Queen of Scots” the Chapter purpose putting on this Fall. I. 0. D. E. MEMBERS NOTICE A FULL MEETING OF THE MEM- BERS of Canadian Greys I. 0. D. E. is called for Friday evening Eeptember 6, at 8 pm. in the rooms back of the Bank of Commerce. Mrs. (Dr.) Farewell of Walkerton will be present and preliminary arrangements will be SOUTH GREY FALL FAIR, DURHAM September 17 and 18. A good brass band in attendance; horse shoe pitch- ing and other attractions. Good con- cert night of September 17 in the town hall. Plan of hall at McFadden’a Drug storeâ€"John McGirr, President; James Mather, Secretary. TRIITY CHURCH GUILD WILL hold a sale of home-made baking in their rooms on Saturday, September 7, at 3 pm. LOST ONE LARGE RED FOX NECK PIECE on Saturday night. Liberal reward on returning to Chronicle oflice. lpd EXPERIENCED MAN FOR CHOPPER feed mill work. Steady Job for suit- able party. Married preferredâ€"J. W. Ewen, Durham. keeping. Apply phone 604 r 11. TENT, SIZE 9%XI6%: 12 oz. DUCK; waterproof.â€"Apply Miss C. Sparling. Bruce St. , 7 4 tr HOUSE FOR SALE on RENTâ€" ON LAMB'I'ON STREET, NEAR FUR- NITURE Factqry; 7 ‘in gogd lcpncytipn; 1..-...1 -_..I -,_p house. immediate possession. Apply to Mrs, John Bryan. 9 5 lpd. ROOMS T0 RENT FOUR ROOMS TO R_ENT; 1 A“.“ HOUSE FOR SALE COMFORTABLE 7-ROOM FRAME house for sale, centrally located; lights and water in house; garden and barn; taxes moderate; priced reasonable. For particulars apply Chronicle Office. 955pd PROPEBTY FOR. SALE SPLENDID BRICK STORE BLOCK on main stgeefi of Durhun, known as LL- -‘ .- tlon; reasonable briée. 'Apply '3: once to Mills a: Paterson, Hanover, Ont. SEMI-DETACHED RESIDENCE ON Garafraxa Street, centrally located; electric lights, hard and soft water; in good repair. Apply Mrs. J. H. Hunter, Durham. 8 15 4 PROPERTY FOR lard and soft 'w'atéi', ° electric lights: :ood garden, stable and garageâ€"Apply firs. E. Roseborough. 6.20.4th FOR SALE OR RENT ren should be accompanied ' by mg.» Arrange appointments a_t ghg m can save their Societies 33-1/3 per cent by pay- 138 cash for advertising, de- manding receipt for some and turning it in as cash. In future this method will be strictly enforced. The Chronicle. NOTICE OI" POSTING 0F VOTERS’ LIST COMING EVENTS LOST OR FOUND COMINGâ€"FRIDAY 13th HELP WANTED rent.â€"Apply R. J. mtthm. NOTICES FOR RENT me for élassmed Adver- 1’ 1'1/3 cents per word, 3_'1/3 per cent discount FOR SALE at GENERAL HOUSE- Mrs. D. B. Jamieson. 12 13 t1. 8413c! however, were nothing like theee inuee the man’s birth and his ancestral home. If the suitor ls approved the bride’s card is sent to him in return. and ul- tlmately,11 the oracles prophesy good, the marriage takes lace. From the East custom spread indirectly, 11 not directly. lnto Ger- many, and from there it found its way into France, and finally in the latter partotthee teenthcenturyltbe- canto itseltlnEncland. 'I'hecardsofour near ancestors, they, in turn. hand the matter over to a fessiOhal matchmaker. This man seectsanttincbridetromansthehas always hapdy, and they; ca1_15_9n the} parehts of the prospective bride and otters ..1e young man’s card. 011 this is inscribed one or two particulars, be- Chinese cards were then, and always have been, must larger than those in general use in England, and more often than not they were highly colored; generally red. In this land of the East cards have alwafis played an interest- ing part, particu ly in marriage ar- rangements. A Chinese, desirous of marrying, ac- guaints his parents with the act, and Not much is known about this Egypt- ian custom, however, and the visiting card is really lost in antiquity untii it became a vogue in China during the seventeenth century. It was not actually a card then, of course, says a Tia-Bits article, but took the form of a glazed ware tablet, and was oflered when visits were being made, in much the same way as cards are in England today. The visiting card of today has a very long pedigree, and dates back to the times of the ancient Egyptians. Apply in confidence! to} GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT, CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, TO- RON TO 2, Ont. 8 22 2 AN ATTRACTIVE CONTRACT WITH salary and a liberal bonus given to an aggressive man as District Manager for Bruce and Grey Counties. A 'real op- portunity with a splendid future. Pre- vious selling or Life Insurance exper- ience preferred but not essential. $100 WEEKLY EASILYâ€"Either Sex selling PALCO products to every home, office, garage, autoist. Fast sellers. Good commission. Free samplesâ€"P. é. Lefebrve'az Co., Ltd., Alexandria, Dated August 27, 1929.‘ to take immediate proceedings to have any error or omissions corrected ac- cording to law, the last day for appeals being the 17th day of September. 1929. H. MacDONALD, DISTRICT MANAGER WANTED AGENTS WANTED THE VISITING CARD Through the co-operation of the Business Men listed below, we will reproduce a series of educat- ional articles endeavoring to bring about a better business relationship between resident and merchant in the town, and thus bring about a more progressive communlty 1n which to live. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE . Clerk of Glenélg. Community Buying Directory and Business Guide or Mr. and Mrs. Omen Boyd and Miss Marion Boyd spent a day recently with Mrs. Mchimy and daughter, Mrs. Dobte at Dornoch. Mr. John McCormick spent a few days looking otter his property here. Mr. and Mrs. Bun Hepburn and daughter at nghurst" spent Bundsy -- â€"L 1" CIA. n son and wife and daughter of near Meaford visited last Sunday with the Vaughan and McClement families. Miss Dugan of Fort William spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. William Kenney and Mrs. Jack Barrie. Miss Dugan is a nurse in the Fort William hospital. _ Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas Melosh and son Robbie, Mrs. Jack McKechnie, Mr. Laughie McKechnie, Mr. W. Nolan and Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd are spending this week at the Exhibition in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Black and child- ren of Chesley and Mrs. Black’s sisters from the West, spent a day recently with the Boyd family. Mr. and Mrs. John Vaughan, his Mr. and Mrs. James Banks of Proton spent Sunday with their mother. Glenroadin (Our Own Correspondent) Most of the farmers are through with the harvest and we expect soon to hear the hum of the threshing machine. ‘ But the honor of making the quaint- ,est known visiting cardâ€"if card it may be calledâ€"must surely belong to the Dutch painter, Frank Flores. He journey several miles once to see his friend, Aartgen, and finding, when he got there, that the friend was out, no is supposed to have drawn a figure of St. Luke on one of the walls. Return- ing later, Aartgen declared that no one but Flores could have been responsible for such a drawing, and accordingly he immediately set out to repay the visit. At another time cards were used depicting happenings in the lives of their owners, and yet another fashion was that of having drawings of some popular hero, military or otherwise. Cards used by women were even more elaborate than those of the menfolk. and besides the full name and title they often bore the name and title which the woman possessed before her mar- r age. today. Now we insist on simplicity, but then the cards were nothing if they were not elaborate and for several years famous artists and designers found a ready practice in making new, and often grotesque, designs for their wealthy patrons. One practice was that of having a pastoral scene painted on‘he card with the name hidden discreetly among bowers or trees and sometimes birds. Mrs. Bush Vauchm Sunday with Mr. end Mrs. Leugme Helen of the Rocky. was Angeline Brodie ot 'Downeend Lake spent a few days recently with spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MbArthur. Mr. Charles Evens of Aberdeen spent the past week st the home of Mr. end Mrs. John Ellison. Misses Florence and Edith Bryon of town spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noble and ydaughters, Iola and Juanita, spent the i first of the week with Mrs. J. 0. Green- wood and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robson. Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell and sons of Welbeck spent Sunday with the McClocklin and Edwards families. Mrs. .105. Atkinson left on Thurs- day to visit with her daughter, 118.- Ray McCrae of Palmerston. Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Haws and daughter Islay and son Allan, of: Meaford, spent Saturday with the Davis family. Mr. Horace Haws return- ed home with them after spending a week at the Davis home. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Cranston and two‘ daughters of Owen Sound spent Fri- day with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook. Mr. Frank Dunbar of Detroit visited over the weekend at the parental Mr. James Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Patterson and two sons of Brant- ford were recent visitors with the Rob- son family. Miss Marion Boyd has returned to Toronto to resume her work. She is one of the teaches in Whitnew school. Rosedale. Mr and Mrs. J. C. Cook motored to Brantford on Saturday to attend the wedding of a friend. Traverston (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Greenwood. Mr. James Ellison and son, Rob and Mr. R. J. Torry were recent visitors at the C.N.E. Mr: and Mrs. Walter Ola-kc spent Mr. and Mrs. John McNally of town eflecttvetncuuofpuplmormt- term: of the heat. amuse-s. snat- ”taxman. Ramona-muons I Mtttfeednthemwm Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clnrk and family, Zion, were visitors this week wiih Mr. and Mrs. L. McLean. Mr. Norman Thompson is spending a few days this week at the Thrown Jack Caswell on the arrival of a young Teachers and pupils are again down to hard work after the summer vaca- tion. We hope all will have a prosper- ous year. ' Mr. Jack Lawson left to take up school duties in Muskoka after spend- ing a week at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. James Watson and family. Toronto. called on friends around the Rocky on Sunday. Heartiest congratulations are extend- ed to Miss Sadie Lawrggoq mg M": ”‘1‘ Cliff. Ritchie who on Wednesday a: this week joined heart and hand in marriage, the young couple are well and favorably known here and we wish for them many years of happy wedded Dr. Agnew's Heart Reldy Atrutmentotmequufledm‘ltm EJ.PIA'I'I‘ Duh-3.3.0 runs-u mdpumpsuppnu. W Water-Well Driller mean-mac. We (Our Own' Corresfiondcnt) PAGE 1.