The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Phone 001 r 13 Phone 4121' 3. Association will ship stock Notary Public, Conveyancer, Realtor, Insurance. etc.; a general financial business transacted. All legal docu- ments efficiently and caregnlly nrepared neon mmmm my“!!! madman-n. mmmwmu in the 1mm. Barristers, Solicitors, etc. A member or the firm will be 111 Durham on Tuesday of each week. Appointments may be made . with the Clerk in the oflka """" if 61}; 3533611530 sonclieh. ' OFFICE: 1 door North of McLaughlin’s Barrister, Solicitor, etc., Durham. Branch office at. Dundm open an day Friday. P. F. MacARTHUR. DURHAM. ONT. Honor graduate of the University 0; Toronto. Graduate of Royal College Dental Surgeons 'of Ontario. Dentis- try in all its branches. Office Calder Block. Mill Street, second door east or MaCBeth's Drug Store. omce over J. a; J. hunter’s store, Durham. Graduates Canadian Chiro tactic Cnlnge. Toronto. Office lnMac arlane Block. Durham. Day and night phone 123. Physician and Surgeon. omce max-afraxa Street, Durham. (3mm University of Toronto. Eyes tested and corrected. Office hours: 2 to 5 p.m.. 7 to 9 pm. (Sundays excepted). Office and residence at the corner of Countess and Lambton Streets, oppo- site old Post Ofllce. Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m., 1.30 to 4 pm., 7 to 9 pm. (Sundays excepted). 031cc and residence a snort dist- ance east of The Hahn Home, on Lambton Street. Lower Town, Durban. Office hours, 2 to 5 pm., 7 to 9 pm. (except Sundays). Ec'company the notice" “mu-inc whom to charge it to, it will be chm-zed to the person phoning or seating it in. Advertisements crux-ed for insertion “until forbidden" Ind thus ' sent without written hutructiona, will gn- FRANK IRWIN. m and mm DR. W. C. PICKERING. DENTIST DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL 63036! E. DUNCAN Licensed Auctioneer for ijey County Auction eer, Grey ma Brpqq. Bms Bum Co. '--* ‘*'wv "â€" -" )0” until written order: m m 'or their disconunumce. - J. L. SMITH. M. 3.. M. C. P. 8. 0. null" or W ""ii'im' cm No extra alum for the use of our Pale”. (x G. BESSIE McGILlemn DRS. JAMESON b JMSON Dlulncfln haul! M“ .I. ll. MacQUARBIE. B. A. Medical Directorv. Dental Directorv Legal Directory LUCAS a. HENRY DR. A. M. BELL at mg u'iiin SS 311328;) 91'515: 524m J "'1 "' 31). The charge against the motorist, naturally was dismissed. Apronos these two cases, it would not bosurprlslncumanyoonvlctions are WWW,wherealaw pertain“ tosuch alleged violation [“3” ca- _..._- _ awkward Mon. An individual under such conditions might be charged with (also pretenses. When oflicials of a corporation oom- ‘ ---‘-' Ah- Ida-Ian mlt this agorfinzr; ghoul . . lie? Should the town refund the fines? Should the town «new: concerned In the town of Durham a number of citizens were fined for allowing their dogs to run at large in contravention of an alleged by-law. One of the citi- zens appealed his case, and it was dis- covered that Durham never had a by- law prohibiting dogs from running at large. A similar instance is cited at Bolton where a “stop” sign is situated at the main corner. At least thirty convic- motorists for failing to observe the instructions. One man, summoned for failing to stop. took the case to court rather than pay a fine of 87 as thirty others had done. Perusal of the town by-laws lead to the discovery that Bol- ton Council had neglected to pass the necessary bylaw concerning the “stop: We have all heard the expression, “The Law is an Ass.” Sometimes it is, more often it isn’t. However, when a supposed law has been enforced and it is discovered that no such law exists. needless to say it isn’t on the law where the onus of blame should rest. WE WILL BUY ELM, BASSWOOD, Maple, Birch and Beech logs, delivered at Durham. Highest prices paid. Ap- ply at office or Mr. Kinnee. â€"Durham Furniture Co. 12 5 tf. THE LATIMER PROPERTY FOR §ale‘ or rent.â€"Apply .R. J. Matthews, WORK WANTEDâ€"THE CHRONICLE is well equipped for turning out the finest work on short order. 1:! FOR SALE ADJOINING TOWN, 25 ACRES, 6- 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 .â€"Herbert Mur- dock. 12 5 ti. SOLID BRICK RESIDENCE IN UP- PER town. Apply Miss F. H. David- son, Durham, Ont. 10.3.tf. ON LAMBTON STREET, NEAR FUR- NITURE Factory; in good condition; hard and soft water, electric lights, good garden, stable and garageâ€"Apply Mrs. E. Roseborough. 10.10tf stable SPLENDID, BRICK STORE BLOCK on main street of Durham, known as the McKechnle property; ideal loca- tion; reasonable price. Apply at once to Mills Paterson, Hanover, Ont. 12 13 tf. _â€" - FOR SALE NINE YOUNG PIGS, ONE BROOD sow.-â€"Apply R. Mighton. R. R. 1. Varney. 1 2 1 p FOR SALE OR RENT Law Taken For Granted HOUSE FOR. SALE LOGS WANTED FOR WANTED st time advoflisezhént The Chronicle. 10.3.tf. â€"~-v~ that Dr. Sadler would spoof at. They also learn, these children of ours, about good angels, and Spirits that watch over them, and about less congenial spirits that get into their wee innards and make pains and aches. Are we to banish this order of things. Just be- cause iorsooth Dr. Sadler. and some solemn woman find no joy in them? Perish the thought. 01 course there is a Santa Claus. and youdonotknow howhardheplansto save up a bit here and there by wear- ing shabby clothes or doing without a L- -_. L“ .‘II‘ M"; "Vvâ€"v-v -â€" 33: hot. Nor do you know how much Mrs. Santa does to help the old fellow have a Christmas tree for you. Some- times he may not be oble to give very much, but it is just because there are so many little folks who get less than even you. And lt does not really met- ter where Santa lives, so long as he is never far away from the boys and Ms mathewforMWPW A. -I‘ R- Einéie. And the best of it all is thatsomedayyouwfllbeabletosee Santa Claus. In fact, when you do see thank them. This woman said may children should be talked to about cleaning their teeth, eating spinach and all sorts of things like that. And our wee girl brought home a book which told all about the bad fairies that lurk- ed in teeth if they didn’t chase them out with a certain sort of brush. Also she sings school songs that narrate the conversations children may hear “when they live in the garden where the veget- ables grow,” conversations, we fear, 'v'â€"â€" our suspicions are right, then we are glad Dr. Sadler is not a neighbor of ours. ‘ Now about this Santa Claus business. Recently a woman said something similar to what Dr. SadJer said. These progressive souls think they are very ____- -Avilnu can GAMB- No Santa. Claus! A fussy gentleman in Chicago, where they live amid the realism of gangsters‘ machine guns and benefactors univer- sity foundations has added to the timeâ€" ly Christmas spirit by advising parents to tell the whole truth about Santa Claus to wee Willie and Mary before they get the astounding versions pre- valent among the very wise and very foolish boys and girls in the third book of school. Dr. Sadler may be a most amiable citizen, may pay his taxes with- out demur and may do many other worthy things, but we suspect that he would take the heart out of “Jack and Jill”; he would be inclined to doubt the zoology of “Mother Goose” and even look askance at _“'_I‘om‘ _'I‘hum ”. If r- v‘u- 'â€"â€"â€" V _ wise and are always telling us some- thing unheard of, for which we do not thank them. This woman said that akin-Iran ghmild be talked to about The big department 'and chain stores get cash, without question; that is their method of doing business. Fre- quently one hears of the competition 01' the big store or big firm in opposition to any of the small concerns and a’»; the same time the little fellows are carrying thousand of dollars on their books; with an over-draught, or paying seven per cent interest to carry on. Why be the goat? Until the small bus- iness men get together and set a hard and fast rule, of cash and carry. they will be in trouble. and the situation will continue to be even more serious.â€" Erin Advocate. to 30 days to meet drafts on all pur- chases. Farmers, generally speaking. demand and get cash for their goods. on delivery and in many cases on their farm. Mechanics and laborers are usually paid by the week. Therefore. why in all fairness. man to man. should merchants and business men be expected to allow credit, without interest; and be obliged to resort to force in many cases, to get their own. and in doing so, shoot the profits on that and many more sales. ' The wonder to us is, that this system has not become a general thing with a]! business men, long ago. All merchantr; and business men are allowed from 5 We note by the Orangeville Sun, that D. A. Hogg 82: Son, coal and wood deal- ers. have announced that they will do business on a cash basis only in the future. Municipalities the Goats Many municipal councils have been complaining because they have received accounts for part of the expense of the late Ontario elections. This would seem to be most unjust and merely another way of passng along the expenses to the municipalities to be raised by dir- ect taxes on the people. Sums that we have noted in the accounts in Welling- ton vary irom $60 to $80 and are sup- posed to be the expenses of the Election Board. The Reeve of West Luther com- plained that only three names were added to the list in his township, yet they were forced to pay some $70 or more. The Councillors were particu- larly apt to complain when they were men who did not want an election this year anyway and are certainly not sat- isfied with the resultsâ€"Fergus News- Record. Why Should All Business Not Be Cash? ahead of motors on the Provinciai Highways. This is ‘ point on which many appear V88“¢-â€"Walkerton Teles- he Peace, here on Tuesday afternoon. of an auto accident case, His Honor Judge Owens drew attention to a mis- conception in which numbers of people appear to persist. For the benefit of those who seem to think that, because ey are travelling on a Provincial way, they have the right-of-way over persons in m approaching from intersections, he stated, in eflect, that this depends upon circumstances. Auto- mobiles are forced to stop before enter- ins Provinciu Highways, but they arol entitled, after doing so, to precedence, ‘ it they had {etched the intersection THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 0mm PAPERS’ OPINIONS 1:22 2.2222222? 22: Manufacture, which has heretofore centred in crowded cities. is seeking re- lief from congestion that seriously threatens the industrial existence of many manufacturers today. Eventually necessity will force certain industries to direct their attention to the adapta- bility of the small town communities. geographically located to the source of raw materials or to the centralized distribution points for the marketing of manufactured products. Prelimin- ary investigations are now under way for strategic locations that have electric power available on a scale equivalent to that of the power supply of the large centres and adequate transporta- tion facilities. advantages now obvious but which. during the pioneer period of industrial experiments and growth. the small town communities were up» able to offer industry. In the past. the factories have had to locate where the power could be obtained to operate them. When power supply war; con- centrated. a dense population developed around the power sites, creating a sit- uation which has involved enormous expenditure of capital for transporta- tion of raw and finished products. and forcing industry to centralize in densely populated manufacturing centres. Today the small town communities have power. Industry is no longer re- stricted. The trend, however. does not indicate that the settled indstria‘. dis» tricts are to be abandoned and that large factories will be removed to the Are the public spirited business men of the small town communities. having many natural advantages, going to grasp the significance of the changing trend towards the decentralization of industry with its resultant opportunities which are now in the formative stages? Will they realize and take advantage of the possibilities of an advancing economic situation with its accompany- ing geographical shifts of business en- terprises, taking the first step forward by organizing chambers of commerce which may seem impractical to those who have not given the problems facing industry today any serious thought. but whose services through such or- ganizations, made up of hustling mem- bers, fully alive to the present-day Opportunity, if rendered whole-hearted co-operative, ought to prove a boon of the utmost importance to the future welfare, development and prosperity of the small town communities? that, and boys and girls ought- ricver to forget that “ever so much more.”â€" what we are doing. You see, a delay in the field may be just a bundle of leaves and bugs inside. That is what “'Ijen them the_ truth”, and that is just Time For Snail Town. to Wake Up Phone 60 Another Great Step Forward I Bea tiful W Ford body linf‘»I 21:27:0101‘3 are on dis lay our showrooms “The Canadian Car” the high cost of land for factory sites, uneconomic hauling, trade dup- lication. the expense of shipping the materials in different stages of fabri- cation back and forth by freight, as manufacture became congested, the daily disadvantagw of a constantly growing congestion and other contri- buting factors adding to the production costs, are awakening the executive heads of some of the more extensive industries to the more favorable condi- tions existing in the smaller town com» munities, such as lower land cost. lower taxes, lower labor costs, lower rents. the flexible transportation of the mod- ern highways. the improved railway services, electric light and power fac- ilities, cheaper living, and better working conditions. With the develop- ment of these industrial. possibilities in the agricultural sections, population will spread, town property and. farm land increase in value, tax burdens are more equitably distributed, purchasing power is strengthened, better credit accommodations are available, farm- ing methods are improved. a greater field is deveIOped for local. employ- ment, besides the absorption of farm labor during the slack seasons. a broad- er home market for a variety of farm products is then established. and many other advances essential. to the up-- building of a truly modern town take place with the establishment of in- dustry. The tendency to spread out and take root in the small. town com-- munities should be hailed as a life-' saver. as a remedy. in part. to offset the recurring depressions in these farming regions of the pastâ€"Howard C. Carter in Hanover Post. 'raw material; to build others. manu- facturing semi- finished products. nearer choice markets; to locate the main in- prornoting also the welfare and con- tentment of labor. These changes in factory adjustment or erection, sub- dividing industry, will tend more or less to replace the construction of the ex- tensively enlarged additions to the pre- sent big scale operations of the larger manufacturing plants. ‘ The risingeost of living inthe eon-«1 gested urban areas the burden of tan- A Changing People A. life-long citizen of this town. in a recent conversation. made the remark that he didn’t know half the people residing here today and that remark gave us. considerable to thing about. and it is probably something that quite pension of manufacture in the future will be directed into smaller industries; scattered in territorial areas. economi- cally able to serve industry. It seems; the huge. inflexible plants are becoming moreorlessahnndicep.aseresultoi the intense competition that 'z sauna tom. but that the Mun! ex‘ i A. few months. spent at the Northern lBusmess College. Owen Sound. thb lwinter will mean a great deal t_o you plooes one. Oitenltispeoplewhohlvo the positions. or people who one retinal who thence their residence. Rather it new fields for the chsnce move then for the benefit of the move. There Ip- peu-s to be more of restlessness em thepeopleoitodsythsninlormer years. thtistheeeuseotitnll? Thst is the question thst punks. In this time of plentiful modes of speedy trovel. when prectieslly everybody visits every worth-while sight or sanction. one can hardly say the condition is due to lack of pleesure or look of travel. ago. It simply seems of travel. as might lave been said I» few years ego. It simply seems to be a matter of mind rather than oonditton. Klncardine Review-i Simple glycerin. buckthorn bark. sa- line. etc. as mixed in Adlerika, relicveo constipation in TWO hours! Most medicines act on only lower bowel. but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing poisons you never thought were in your system. Just ONE spoonful. relieves GAS. sour stomach and sick. headache. Let Adler- ika give stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and see how good you feel! McFadden’s Drug Store. California has not as yet been in- vaded by the Mediterranean fruit fly. which is bringing distress to Florida. Is it possible the Western oranges have no insects appeal?â€"Tbe New Yorker. in after life. Winter term January 2nd. Easy! Quick! Glycerin Mix For Constipation It will pay you to advertise in The Chronicle. Durham, Ont. PAGE 1 We do 12263