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“A DA USS ore 'am led. the .an- rm lack the flame." u no dress as a,” IOWE 130K Ramon 3 blf 188 can u ' ime to tag started in he nerve." and gmiv'trimicted. ' All new docu- monu efficiently md awfully prepu'ed Your puma“. solicited. Phon‘e 4:: r 3. Barristers. Solicitors. etc. A member of the arm will be m Durhem on My 01 «ch vent; 52904399919! auctloneer. Grey and Bruce. Sales promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. Terms on application. Phone Allan Park Central 9r515: Hanover It. R. 2, P. 0. 52428“ was: (by _ _ 01710:: 1 door North. at ucuulhlm’l try in all ifs branches. Office Colder Block, Mill Street, second door out o: MocBeth‘s Drug Store. Toronto. - Graduate of Royal Collage Bengal 5.3.399” 0‘. Onupg: 13.99“” Chltopractorl Graduates Canadian Chlro tactic College. Toronto. Oflice inMac arlane Block, Durham. Day and night phone 123. DB. W. C. PICKERING. DENTIST omce over J. at. J. hunter‘s store. Durham. ‘55‘4 Associhtion will ships stock from ham on Tuesdnys. Shippers requested to_¢ivo three days' not Physician and Surgeon. omce Garafraxa Street, Durham. Grimace University of Toronto. Eyes tested and conected. Oflice hours: 2 to pm 7 to 9 pm. (Sundays excepted). Office and residence at the corner a! Countess and Lambton Streets. oppo- sxte old Post Office. Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m.. 1.30 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 pm. (Sundays excepted). Office and residence a snort dist- ance east of The Hahn House on Lambton Street. Lower Town, Durham Office hours. 2 to 5 pm. 7 to 9 pm 1 except Sundays). Every advance notice of any kind, where the object is the benefit or con- venience of any person or numoer of personsâ€"is advertisin . and it will be treated as such. 1 no instructions accompany the notice advising us whom to charge it to. it will be charged to the person phoning or sending it in. Advertisements ordered for mac] “until forbidden" and those without Ayritteg mstngctions. will ligc. per word each insertion, with four consecutive insertions for the price 0! three: a discount of 33-1/3 per cent allowed tor cash with order. Minimum charge. 25c. cash with order and 350. if charged. subsequent insertion. ADVERTISING RATES Judicial. Legal, 01mm and Govern- ment Noticesâ€"12¢. per count line 101' __L---_L _-...A.l-__ aear until written ordéfsflifrve receivga 'or their discontinuance. GIOIGI I. DIINCAN Licensed Auctioneer for <2?!ij Notary Public. Conveyance}, figultor. __ -1-‘ Honor grgdugte _of tpeJJniyergitg ox DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL ('. (i. 8: BESSIE McGILLlVRAY DRS. JAMIESON JAMIESON --'â€"v'v'â€" - It fedâ€"orb“ Co“ No extra charge (or the use of our Mon. Phono K! 3“ lb-ilLAmuo Rd; Mummy! fungal genie. any 3i ’éoch’woek. Ap tmcntl be nude with the k in the J. B. “GENE B. A. Thursday. December 19. 1929 Medial! Direttorv Dental Directorv Legal ‘Directorv. IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor LUCAS b may DR. A. M. BELL 3mm mm is well equipped for turning out the finest. work qn ghort order. t1 0N LAMBTON STREET, NEAR FUR- NITURE Factory; in good condition; hard and soft water, electric lights, good guden. stable and garage.â€"â€"Ap 1y Mrs. E. Roseborough. 10. f THE LAW PROPERTY FOR WORK WANTEDâ€"THE CHRONICLE TEACHER WANTED FOR NO. 12 school, Egremont, experience required, lst or 2nd class certificate, state exper- ience, qualifications, teference and salary expected. Duties to commence January 2, 1930. Apply J. '1‘. Brown, R. R. 1, Varney. 12 10 29d room house, barn stable, driving shed and hen house. Buildings all in good condition. Watered by creek and good well. Price right for quick sale. Immediate possession .-Herbert Mur- dock. 12 5 ti. SOLID BRICK RESIDENCE IN UP- PER town. Apply M133 1’. H. Duvid- son. Durhun. Ont. 10.3.“. LOT 47, CON. 3, E.G.R.. GLENELG. 100 acres; well fenced, well watered by spring creek; drilled well, water in stable; good brick house and bank barn. driving shed. hen house and oth- er outbuildings; centrally located for High and Public schools. For partic- ulars apply to Thomas Ritchie, Dur- ham, R.R. 1. 10.3.“. ADJOINING TOWN. 25 ACRES. 6- WE WILL BUY ELM. BASSWOOD. Maple. Birch and Beech logs, delivered at Durham. Highest prices paid. Ap- ply at office or Mr. Kinnee. ~Durham Furniture Co. 12 5 tf. SPLENDID BRICK STORE BLOCK on main street of Durham, known as the McKechnle property; ideal loca- tlon; reasonable price. Apply at once to Mills Paterson, Hanover, Ont. 12 13 tt. JUST ARRIVEDâ€"A CAR OF MID: LAND Drumhellers favorite deepest seam coal. Leave your orders. J. N. Murdock. 12 19 2 FOR SALE GRADE ANGUS HEIFER COMING in soon, should make good cows.-â€"H. W. Hunt. Hanover 1, phone Allan Park. 1 FOUND LADY‘S SILK NECK SCAM-between Smith’s garage and The Chronicle. Owner may have same by applying at this office and paying for advt. l ABOUT 150 KITCHEN CHAIRS NOW YEARLING COLT HEAVY DRAUGHT Apply William Edwards, R. R. 1. Priceville. 12 12 2 p in use at Star Theatre. Will be sold cheap. Apply Variety Store. tf PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT to save us bookkeeping, and' we passing the saving on to you. Secretaries can save their Societies 33-1/3 per cent by pay- ing cash for advertising. de- manding receipt for same and turning it in 'as cash. In future this method will be strictly enforced. Earn so to $10 per Day This _meth_od .1333 been adopted LOST OR FOUND COMING EVENTS TEACHER HOUSE FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE LOGS WANTED FOR SALE WANTED FOP. SALE The Chronicle. 12191 Robbâ€"Philp: That the Reeve vacate the chair and Deputy-Reeve Mack occupy the sameâ€"Carried. Deputy-Reeve Mack presented the following motion to Reeve Hunter: At this, the final session of the year 1929. the Members of Council and officials of the Township desire to express their appreciation of your services as Reeve during the year. You have been court- eous in your manner, always manifest- Prosperous New Year. The Reeve in a short address thanked the Members of Council (or their re- solution also the officials for the kindly assistance they had rendered in carry- ing on the work during the year. The members of Council, Treasurer. Road Superintendent and Clerk spoke briefly. Council then rose. McEachernâ€"Robb: That the follow- ing accounts be paid: Wesley Pollock. sheep injured $25.00; S. M. Patterson. sheep valuer. $1.00; Chronicle office. printing account to date $187.13; Neil Calder. secretary-treasurer Ploughmen's Association. grant $25.00; Municipal World. Election supplies, etc., $25.72; King’s Printer. copy of Sessional Statutes 1929, $2.50; John McPhee. ser- vices as school attendance officer $6.00; James Myers. rent of hall. juvenile court. $2.00; Treasurer ‘2 year’s salary, $100.00; do. postage and stamps $8.75; do, ’2 cost of Treasurer’s bonds. $8.00; do preparing financial statement $12.00; Clerk, ‘2 year’s salary $175.00; do post- age and telephoning. $12.87; Reeve for services, 2 trips townline Egremont and Proton. also Goodyear and Caulton drain $6.00; pay sheet No. 12 work on roads and bridges $1,178.59; superin- tendent’s services $29.75; members of Council. attendance at meeting to date, $15.00; B. Christie. use of room $2.00.- Carried. ANOTHER RECIPE GIVEN At eighty-six" the Rev. Dr. (Secret: Alexander. of New York, does a full day’s work, and finds time and strength to intErest himself actively in many things outside of the sphere of the min~ istry. How does he do it? He seems to have harkened to the advice of “an old friend" who long ago admonished him: “When you get old eat half as much, sleep twice as much, drink three times as much water, and laugh four times as much". This epigrammatic counsel is worth heeding in spirit if not precisely in letter. ing a willingness to discuss any ques- tion that was presented for consider- ation. May the future continue to be- stow upon you the best of success in all The annual report of Dr. T. H. Sheath. Medical Officer of Health for the Township sheweth as follows: There have been 36 births and 24 deaths during the year ending October 31, 1929. There was also the following cases of communicable disease, cerebro spinal meningitis 1. chicken pox 34. influenza 50, mumps 29, pneumonia 8, scarlet fever 10, septic sore throat 234 tubercul- osis 4. The eXpenditure for Public Health purposes during the year amounted to $159.10. The Financial statement was presented to the Council by the Treasurer. Philpâ€"Robb: That the financial statement as presented be received and. adopted and 200 copies printed for dis- Lribution.â€"â€"Carried. PHOTOGRAPHS WE ARE STARTING OUR CHRIST- MAS RATES October 19th, giving three extra Photos with each dozen. Studio open every day from 9 am. until 4 pm. -â€"-P. W. Kelsey. 10 15 11 Mackâ€"Philp: That the request of the Bell Telephone Company to erect poles on Wellington street, Holstein, be grantedâ€"Carried. By-law No. 18 appointing V. Adams, N. McDougall and John McPhee School Attendance officers for the year 1930 In the Matter 0! the Estate of Arthur MoClocklln, late of the Town of Dur- ham in the County of Grey. Carpenter. NOTICE is hereby given that all per- sons halving clams against the Estnte of Arthur McClocknn. late of the Town 0! Durban 1n the County of Grey. Car- Mackâ€"Philp: That the Treasurer be authorized to pay to the County Treas- urer on or before December 31, the sum of 323.400. being amount of County rate for 1929; also the sum of $7,855.50 being the amount due the different schools as Trustees levys: together with the sum of $691.30 for school debenture purposes when they become due; the sum of $727.91 for Hydro Debentures and Street lighting as they become dueâ€"Carried. Council met December 16. Members all present. Minutes adopted. The Treasurer reported the receipt of $3.50 from Alexander Drimmie for iron rods. Philpâ€"McEachern: That the report of the Road Superintendent for work on roads and bridges be adoptedâ€"Car- Twenty-filth day of September, A. D 1929, atthe’rownotDurhaminthe County of Grey. are hereby required to send or deliver to the under mentioned Solicitor for the Executors full particu- Aiter such date the executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and will not be liable for said assets to any persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution. i DATED at Dmham. this Fourth day By their Solution}. H. W. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Egremont Council cum of Arthur MoClocklin. NOTICE DAVID ALLAN, Clerk. FOB LONGEVITY THE DURHAM CHRONICLE a Happy Visitors; to the rink on Sunday after-- noon noticed that the beams were buckling and did not remain long in the building, fearing for their safety. After evening church service some young lad: stood outside the main entrance and were listening to the crackling sound. made by the overstrained timber and were present when the roof gave way. Covered as it was by its blanket of snow the eflect was much like a bellows being compressed and the air rushed. out the door with great force throw- year to prepare estimates and costs on the construction on the present site of a bigger rink designed along the lines of those at Walkerton. Tara and Lis- towel. The present rink, or rather what is left of it was 180x72 feet in size and was built in 1913 to replace the old one which was blown down in the big wind storm 0! Good Friday of that year .â€"-~ Chesley Enterprise. Agitation to Open “1‘11“” ing one of the lads to the ground. Only the front and rear walls, and that part of the building containing the dressing rooms and hockey rooms remained standing. the rest crashed on to the ice and pulled the side walls with it. Work was commenced Monday mom- loss will run into several thousand dollars but. he is contemplating re- building and will have expert_s up‘next the clearing up the debris and it is. thought that this will allow open air skating to be carried on for the re- mainder of the winter. Mr. Lustig's WOJJâ€""uvâ€" '__ _ _ c Chamber of commerce 3nd private in- dividuals to have the road between Chesely and Toronto kept open for motor traffic this winter have so far brought no results other than a polite reply from the Minister of Highways promising that the matter will receive careful consideration. However, as this “Consideration" in the past few years has only resulted in a big snow plow being sent up into this district after the snow has become so firmly packed that even an ice-breaker couldn‘t make any headway. the plow finally gave it up as a hopeless task and proceeded back A 1......- Ever since the present rink was: built large quantities of snow did not remain long on the roof for a thaw or a bright 51;? soon caused it to slide off the root which was of corrugated iron. but this; ,ear Here was no sun or no thaw and thfp accumulated snow. estimated to weigh some 20 tons. became a dead weight and caused the collapse of the r001 Last Sunday evening. about 8.30 o'â€" clock. the Arena Rink. owned by Wil- liam Lustig, collapsed under the weight of snow on the roof and now lies a total loss. For some years the east and. west walls have settled quite noticeably and by many this doubtless is thought to be the cause of the collapse of the structure but this is incorrect as the butr semi~circular wooden beams. which held the roof up. were sunk into cement. abutments inside the brick walls and were built independently from them. ' At present the highway is open from Toronto to Mount Forest and we have heard it stated that a big plow could open the road from the latter town to heavy snowfalls but even now it is not too late. Once the big plow had done its work, smaller plows, attached to Dundalk's prospects of paved streets are growing brighter every day. On Monday night the agreement entered into by Grey County Council with the Municipality of Dundalk. for paving the county connecting link. was signed by the Reeve and Clerk and the corpor- ation seal aflixed thereto. At the same time H. C. Moody. as Warden of Grey County aflixed his signature to the agreement. which provides for the lay- ing of 20-foot strip of pavement from Provincial Highway No. 10 through Dundalk to County Road No. 10. which ends at Capeland's corner. The cost of the 20-foot strip will be shared jointly by the province and county. If the village decides to extend the 20-foot width in any section of Main street. the cost will have to be borne by the municipality. In entering into this agreement the municipality will forego its annual road-grant from the county for a ten-year period. The agreement will have to be sanc- tioned by the Provincial Department of Highways before the work can be undertaken. There is little doubt but that the Department of Highways will look on the agreement with favor. as County Council voted on and passed the agreement at the final session of the council in 1929. The matter now rests entirely with the Department of Highways which will. in all probability. sanction the agreement and advertise for tenders in the near future.-â€"-Dunâ€" dall: Herald. Chesley Rink Collapsed Sunday Paving Agreement. Signed and Sealed w‘ a‘vbll-uuc Vt Vâ€"vâ€"w _ gave way to one of definite action.â€" Cbesley Enterprise. 13nd V111“: VCIJ ow“ ..- , _ went irom house to house. endeavoring to find a night's lodging but found ouch in darkness, and no one could be pet. to give him hospitality. M. be knocked at n until house in The combined efforts of Athe. cpgs‘lgy In Other Communities They were fed whole milk valued at forty dollars per ton until from three to four weeks of age when this was gradually changed to skim milk valued at four dollars a ton. A {at substitute valued at seventy dollars a ton was added to the skim milk. This was fed until the calves were three months of age. It was composed of one part flax seed and four parts of crushed oats with the hulls sifted out. When the calves got older one part of crushed oats was replaced by corn meal. Each calf was fed from one quarter to one pound of this fat substitute per day. the amount depending on the age and condition of the call. The coarser foods consisting of hay and roots were fed from the time the calves were able to use them. After the milk and milk substitute were discontinued in the liquid form the calves were led a dry mixture consisting of three parts bran. two parts crushed oats. one part oil- high price to pay for a yearling heifer but ii she has been reared this far in a manner to give her proper develop- ment. this price is little enough. In- deed. when the costs are all taken into consideration there is no profit in sell- ing a twelve months old heifer at fifty dollars. Records were kept of the cost of food consumed by six heifers of Ayrshire, Holstein and Shorthorn breeding. from birth to one year of age. In the account of this experiment which appears in the report of the Superintendent. Fredericton Experi- mental Station. for last year. published by the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa. it is shown that reared in this. way the calves; weighed an average of 633 pounds per head and that the yer‘s growth had been produced at a cost of $46.04 for feed. THE COST OF REARING cake, and one part brewers" grains. The aim in feeding was to keep the calves growing steadily. Fifty dollars may be regarded DAIRY REIFERS Miller, Durham i It will pay you to advertise. : The Chronicle. Golf. tennis and polo are also very popular while yatching. fishing and hunting can be enjoyed to the lull. Dancing in the warm moonlit nights for those who chm. When visiting California travel one or both ways via the Cenedien Rockies and stop over 1t Vancouver and Vic» toria. Superb hotels. fine golf courses and magnificent scenery enroute nuke this wel‘. worth while. Full information. literature. etc. will be gladly supplied by any Gunman Pacific Railway agent. 12 19 8 Some people travel extensively- ocean cruises- to far countries. Europe etc. Why not spend a few months this winter in California-thc land of sun- shine and play. where climatic condi- tions are unexcelled the year around? A fascinating country of much charm. mountain scenery of great grandeur. colorful deserts. splendid cities and beautiful beaches where bathing is the universal. pastime It wu n haw Job taking rat- the uni-(meat house bq-mum- 241‘“ 2. to “fire tum boner." .8 “won us (in ‘ the sweeping and (‘h'uhzr -. fur 9 tun-bum In permanently “huthh‘d. bud cukl W“ the 11.;1 ;'.IHV\' " bruke ‘0‘”! her Wteittu‘nu' pm.” “on. Her dudul Ilrlpr-J'Mo-v z.‘ .: [he Toruulu Huspuul fur ., u...- chR. fur ‘uhvl‘rulnr'm \- ow trouble. Thvu vuplutd {hr . g’h‘ Dark to brain“. Not an easy mw fur am c man Wealu-vwd mu» 3: w Wurk. In“ H (:4 jur‘ ru ‘hi‘. Ikluvd dcn'lulfi uuu’ an often «Mic-d mum tn an. munlhs sh.- w:u.. (lim'hnr': cully hum-u «yum, «Lh- ' the burdc-n «of tun Lu W..- unvc lunl‘r. 'l‘hia hut-«MU! funds. Will 3 suburruM-m g A. 1‘}. Ann- VISIT THE LAND OF SUNSHM She Fit“! 'l'wo Boilers “"ll yuu Help Hun ‘U ‘N. .5 Illa-v “I"?! ‘ .I “" tus- ‘ I \ H PAGE 7. ‘Hon