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.le x011 me ment Noticesâ€"12c. per count line tor first insertion. and 6c. per line for each subsequent insertion. 15c. per word each insertion, with four consecutive insertions for the price of three; 3 discount of 3-1/3 per cent allowed for cash with order, Minimum charge. 25c. cash with order and 35c. if chnrged. Every advance notice of tiny kind, where the object is the benefit or con- vemence of any n or number of personsâ€"is adve . and it will be treated as such. no instructions ccompany the notice advising us :cmm to charge it to, it will be to the person phoning or sending it in. Advertisements ordered for insertion “unfil forbidden” and those sent “mug Writ“?! instrnctions, will up- mlNK IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor omce and residence a snort dist- unre- east of The nahn House, on Lambton Street. Lower Town, Durham. office hours. 2 to 5 pm., 7 to 9 pm. (except Sundays). Office and residence at the corner of Countess and Lambton Streets, oppo- site old Post Office. Office hours: 9 to 11 a.m., 1.30 to 4 pm., 7 to 9 pm. (Sundays excepted). grid certified. Office 11min: 2 $05 pm. 7 to 9 pm. (Sundays excepted). Physician and Surgeon. 011100 Gaz'aix'axa Street, Durham. Grudunte Umvcrsity ‘0f_ Toggmo. Eyes tested Graduates Canadian Chlro tactic College. Toronto. Oflice ithc arm lovk Durham. Day tad night phone 123. Ot‘Jice over J. 8: J. hunter’s store, Durham. HuILUX' graduate of the University 01 Turnmu. Graduate of Royal College Deu-‘al Surgeons of Ontario. Dentis- £2": 1n all its branches. omce Calder Bats Mill Street, second door east or Mm Beth's Drug Store. Barrister, Solicitor, etc.. Branch office at vandal! day Friday. B-u'nsters, Solicitors, etc. A manhu- oi the firm willbe mijhgmg iuesday of éach week. Ap ment- man be made with the O k in the cake 11 s rauce. etc.; 8 general b s mss transacted. All madam n . :xts efficiently and mildly prepared ..... 31} .- until written ordi lie 'or their discontmuun'ce. Gem}..- 3. Duncan, nunduk. om». Phone 422:3. 3112289 Your patronage solicited. OFFICE: 1 door North of McLaughlin’s prfimptly attended to. sun B‘mraneeed. Terms on 3991 Phone All”) Plrk Cantu) Hanover H. R. 2. P. O. I varsity DR. W. C. PICKERING. DENTIST Judicial. Len], 0mm: Ind Govern- .ent Newestâ€"129.)“ 009m line tor J. L. SMITH. M. 3.. M. C. P. S. 0. .I I". GRANT. Do Do a” I“ no 80 \' ary Public, Conveyanqqr. Phone Kl AIM , 124“ Ann“. M. [)RS. JAMIESON I JAMIESON (‘. G. Jr. BESSIE McGILLIVBA! €13de Still A” DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL I. H. MacQUm B. A. ADVERTISING ”TBS Medical Directorv. [ )mlal Directorv émnmpnashouldm” Legal “Directorv LUCAS b HENRY DR. A. M. BELL I ohm of our for “I. I)” open an 9:515: wâ€"vâ€"-- v .mu ‘ Chronicle of! ice FOR SALE 7-ROOMED HOUSE IN GOOD CON - DITION on Lambton Street, newly shingled; 3-piece bath; hard and soft water; lights, furnace and modern conveniences; garage; must be sold im- mediatey as owner is leaving townâ€"A. M. Elliott. 1 16 4p further part Roseborough. HOUSE FOR SALE FRAhm HOUSE ON QUEEN STREET South; in best of condition; seven room and bath; electric lights; three-quar- ter acre of land. Apply at Durham Dairy. 1 13 6pd PROPERTY FOR SALE SPLENDID BRICK STORE BLOCK on main street of Durham, known as the McKechnie property; ideal loca- tlon; reasonable price. Apply at once to Mills Paterson, Hanover, Ont. 12 13 t1. FARM FOR SALE 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. l. 10.3.tf. 320 ACRES, 270 ACRES CULTIVATED, 80 acres seeded to fall Rye, 80 acres plowed for spring crop; equipped; $2, 000 cash, balance easy terms further partlcuars apply to P. O. Box 105, Summerberry, Sask. 1 16 3p ADJOINING TOWN, 25 ACRES, 6- WORK WANTEDâ€"THE CHRONICLE is well equipped for turning out the finest work on short order. t1 WE WILL BUY ELM. BASSWOOD, Maple, Birch and Beech loss, delivered We and it algolutely am to put min onacashbosls 2‘5. ‘1... .53: .11“ no more 1133p vcrusmg comnms save by paying cash for their adver- This method has been adopted “ “V9 “3 meem. and we passing the saving on to you. FOR SALE OR RENT I_n. future this; method will be COMING EVENTS NOTICE TO muons HONEY FOR SALE WOOD FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE FOR SALE LOGS WANTED WANTED FOR SALE SALE, SIZE 40x60, FOR lculars apply to Mrs. E. The Chronicle. DURHAM DAIRY, C. Lauder. Prop APPLY AT THE 1 13 2nd it'figut'fi'sk: - i’ohitive- megaâ€"15mg, H3915t 113901900“ of the ty, m-“ for 125“. 194p 1162 1162 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of MAR- GARET McCRACKEN late of the Town of Durham in the County of Grey, widow, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given, that all persons having claims against the es- late of the Town of Durham in the County of Grey, Widow, deteased. who died on or about the twentieth day of November A. D. 1929. are required to deliver or send by post prepaid to Lucas, Henry 8: Lucas; solicitors tor the executor, of the estate, on or be- fore the twenty-fifthda yof January 1930, their names and addresses,a 1‘ ull descri tion of their claims in writing, and t e nature of the security, it any, held by them. AND TAKE NOTICE that after such last mentioned gate, the Executor will last mentioned date, the Executor Will proceed to distdbute the assets of the said deceased among the parties en- titled thereto, having regar donl the claims of which he shall then notice, and the said Executor will not be liable for the said assets, or any part thereof, to any person or personsoi whose claim notice shall not have been received by him at the time of such distribution. DATED at Durham this Sixth day of January, A. D. 1930. LUCAS, HENRY 8c L_UCA§, v-â€" Solicitors for the Executor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of JAMES McDONALD, late of the Township of Bentinck in the County of Grey, farmer, dewased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to R. S. O. 1914, Chap. 121, Section 56, and amending acts, that 1 persons having claims against e estate of JAMES MCDONALD, la of the Town- ship of Bentinck, Co Grey, Farmer .L...‘. ‘k‘ deéeased, who died or about the Twenty-firm (195:0! ovember 1929, are _-_L A lot of peéple do their hardest work before Washâ€"Wins to get out of Practical blue t and shop. A Guaranteed t . Endorsed by Engineers. Instruments supplied. Canadian employment service. Free railway fare. Earn while learning.- Limited education sufiicient. Write today for illustrated booklet. Commercial Drafting Schools, 79 Queen W., Toronto. Make money easily. The quick, sure way to become an expert. The World’s biggest, most fascnating, top pay trades need Auto and Avai- tion Mechanics, Ignition Men, El- ectric Welders. House Wircmen, Electricians, Bricklayers, and Plast- erers. This is your chance to BE A CERTIFIED MECHANIC Few weeks, guaranteed, practical, unlimited, shop training. Live en- gines, real equipment. Canadian employment service. Earn part time while learning. Free Railway Fare. FIND OUT HOW to make $50 week- ly upwards by writing for Illustrat- ed booklet. Commercial Engineering Limited, 79 Queen W., Toronto. arsons having clainis against the es- .te Qf ,MARGARET McCRACKEN. YOU ARE WANTED FOR A Big Pay Job MEN WAN TEDâ€"DRAWING AUCTION SALE ROBT. BRIGI-IAM, Auctioneer. mm or THE PRESS THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Minutes were read and passed. The Road Supt. presented Voucher No. 1 for Road improvements amounting to McGirrâ€"McKechnie: That Voucher No. 1 be passed and payments made ac- cordingly.â€"Carried. By-laws were pused appointing the members of Board of Health for 1930, Auditors, Caretaker and Assessor and to authorize the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow money for current year as necessay. Inaugural meetlng held on January 13th. Members elect all present, hav- ing subscribed to all the declarations required by statute took their seats as follows: Messrs. 11106. J. Brodie, Reeve; J. J. Black, John McGirr, John McKechnie and 8. H. Wright, Council- The following accounm were passed: W. N. Whitmore, school attendance of- ficer for 1929, $10.;00 Jas. Ledingham, do, $5.00; John McKechnie, do $5.00; H. H. MacDonald, telephoning $1.25; J. McKechnie, 1 day overseeing $3.00; 8. H. Wright, 1A day overseeing $1.50; J. McGin', V2 day committee worlr. $1.50; Markdale Standard, notice re election $1 .;50 Bank of Commerce, collecting 143 tax bills $13 9,5 Royal Bank. collecting 129 tax bills $12. 70; Bank of Toronto collecting 132 tax bills $12 .;90 Grey and. Bruce Fire Insurance 00., 2nd premium on Insurance on Township buildings, $7.20. By-laws passed provided for the ap- pointment of the following officers for 1930: Auditors, Wm. A. Robinson and Patrick J. McMillan, salary $20. each; Members of local Board of Health: Dr. Bell, M.O.H., Thos. J. Brodie, Henry Beaton and H. H. MacDonald; Assessor for 1930, Eldon A. Weppler at a salary of $100.; Caretaker of hall and. build.- ings, Wm. Banks at salary of $25.; School attendance officers for South half of Township, W. N. Whitmore; for North half, John McKechnie (Glen- roadin). Wrightâ€"Black: That John McGirr be appointed with the auditors to ex- amine treasurer’s securities and report at next meetingâ€"Carried. McGirrâ€"McKechnie: That we subs- cribe for 8 copies of Muniéipal World for use of Council and officials.â€"Car- Wrightâ€"Black: That the Treasurer accept from the Treasurer of Holland Township the sun of _$7_5_10 re_ Town- McGirrâ€"McKechnie: That we in- struct the Treasurer to notify all per- sons in arrears of Taxes and appoint no collector until March 8.â€"-Carried. “Ava-av--- .. Y _ Councfi adjourned to February 8th at 10 am. to receive Auditors’ Report and for general business. â€"H. H. MacDonald, Clerk. 55V Vvoovvvvâ€" ._--__ Blackâ€"Wright: That the Reeve and Clerk be authorized to sign the peti- tion for Statutory grant on the amount spent on Township roads for 1929 and submit same to the Provincial Minister of Highways, as provided by Ontario Highways Act, said expenditures a- mounting to $14,711.94.â€"Carried. __ ALL -‘ State Motor? Vehicle Commissioner of Pennsylvania Benjamin G. Eynon urges the lifting of the speed limit in Pennsylvania. He claims that with a speed limit in effect traffic officers are occupied with speedsters rather than devoting their time to recklessness and accident hazards xirbrk Glenelg and Hollandâ€"Car- Glenelg Council PLAN SPEED LIMIT Two stamina inch-radian“ ‘ hptmovinctwolvo hmndnyonhm wasting them. They tnwlhd ova-hulk. wwwwmmw-i “I ___ _“A u ‘00 w Germany, vi: Cundim Pacific freighter Benntford. pears much in the public eye, and then we learn that he also was once an im- migrant to Canadian shores. We are all immigrants in a sense. Our fathers or grandfathers or great- grandfathers braved the crossing and pioneered in this new land; but we who got here first look upon the newcomers as immigrants and will probably con- tinue to call them such so long as we have millions of acres of unpeopled Two Immigrants To the Front The history of Canadian immigration is not without its stories of bitter ex- periences and tragic failures; but hap- pily on every page there is the account of substantial successes just as in al- most every neighborhood in Canada erstwhile immigrant families have be- come so much a part of the commun- ity that we pay no attention to their And to what are the failures and the successes due? Geographical location of the immigrant seems to be only a minor factor. Assets in the beginning have proved helpful, but not of suf- ficient importance to guarantee success. All shades of politics, creeds, cults and traditions are represented alike in the failures and in the successes, so they may all be abandoned in the search for the secret of success. The easiest and perhaps the only correct answer isâ€"it’s the man. As the old year was fading into the past, two Canadians were “mentioned in dispatches" the world over. One was Joseph H. B. Smith of Wolf Creek. Alberta, who won the sweepstakes prize on wheat at the Chicago Hay and Grain Show, thus becoming the “Wheat Ring” oâ€"fhth'e world. The' other recip- ient of high honors was Honorable Charles A. Dunning, who was_ sworn in tit-entringe Bf Settlement in Northern Alberta. He set up his cabin on a As an immigrant Joseph Smith pick- ed himself a location far beyogd . even As a seventeen-year-old immigrant. Charlie Dunning started as a farm hand in Saskatchewan. Eight years later he was a director of the Saskat- chewan Grain Growers’ Association. In 1911 he organized the Saskatchewan Co-operative Elevator Company, Lim- ited, and was appointed General Man- ager. In this post he continued until 1916, when he entered the Saskatche- wan Government as Provincial Treas- urer. During the following six years he held different portfolios, and in 1922 became Prime Minister of the Province. It was only in 1926 that Honorable C. ernment, but he now presides over the principal portfolio in the Cabinet, a position considered by some next to that of the Prime Minister himself. The Finance Minister is still a young man, but what he has not alâ€" ready been taught in the school of hard knocks he may learn from his colleague, Hon. Robt. Forke, an immigrant from the land of the kilts and the oatmeal. It is interesting to note that Honor- able Mr. Dunning and Joseph H. B. Smith both came from Leicester, Eng- land, and these fellow townsmen have shown the world what may be achieved in Canada in both public and private life.â€"Farmer’s Advocate. In Other Communities Kaiâ€""VEST:- Refund * in a trash vac '- uydjphlo. _ n bong! returnr. from these sources in Decem- ber. 1928. 'Ihere were subctantial de- creases in every important class 0! ex-- ports except unmanufactured copper. Exports for December last were valv ued at ”8.520.355 compared with $130,847.63 in the previous December; imports 384.399.“: compared with M.- 620325; the favorable trade balance at 36.000000 in December. 1020 decreasinc to $4,000,000 in December 1020. Trade in these months in wheat dropped $30.000..000 nour Cl.400.000. iish 0000.- 000. furs “500.000. meats $300,000. cheese $250,000. lumber 0300.000. wood puly 3700.000. newsprint 0500.000. auto- mobiles $900,000. while unmanufactured copper increased $250,000. For the nine months oi the present fiscal year total trade has decreased 0147066256 compared with the corres- ponding previous period. Exports in value decreased from 61.072.640.200 to 0890.465, 841. while imports increased to 13969593306 from $936.3t9.l70._ *5;qu- E. % imports and the favorable trede he! woe while customs duties. excise taxes. We exise duties and income taxes. all M II: t. imports and the favorable trudebll; once while customs duties.e mum exise duties and income tomes ell show the return:~ from these sources in Decem- ber. 1928. There were substantial de- creases in every important class oi ex-~ ports except unmonufoctured copper. Exports £01 December last were vol- ued at 388.520. 355 compared with $130,847,423 in the previous December; imports $84,399.90 compared with 0‘.- 620825; the (av orabie trnde balance. at AA- ‘A‘ A-‘ l -‘A‘ ES s: «'5. 3139:! E3 E5 One glass water is not enoughâ€"take 2 glasses a half hour before breakfast. You get quicker and better results by adding a little simple glycerin. saline. etc.. (known as Adlerika) to one class. Unlike other remedies. Adlerin acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes old poisons you never thought IN CANADA’S “ADI PAGE 7.