fl retreat- r. and the hard. and on among .te House. {es where sons were sheathing. Lone floor I) turned ection of bar after- )erlments We tried nd ran to bbcrately with a ethod of Town anél through and with directly dad that keys can attempt serious Nearly 44,000 cases of canned clams and quahaugs were packed in Candi last year-.1110 largest moductton m in Intormauonutocounel my be obtnmedtromthomvd. machoolhusmublormd mtheputwmchithoputomum In the future. Durham In an attractive aqua-am be dBuEEd ii'reuanmow _____ rues. JOHN HORRISON. Chairman. .1. A. M. ROBE, B. A, W MRS. A. B. NICHOL. 0038'!“ “Women Must Wear Corsets†with the new Silhouette. We have them for you whether an. that, stout or slim; all or phone 119; free much by Phone 4:! r 3. business transacted. All legal docu- ments efï¬ciently and wefunyg prepared Your patronage aoliciiea. ' OFFICE: 1 door North of McLaughlin’s Notary Public, Conveyancer, Realtor, _Ins'_xrance.‘ etc.; .a._ gengml ï¬nancial LUCAS, HENRY LUCAS Barristers. Solicitors. Etc. 1. B. Lucas. K.C. W. D. Henry, K.C. I. B. Lucas, Jr. A member of ï¬rm in Durham each Tuesday Make appointments with the clerk in oflice. Durham â€"- Dundalk -- Markdale Federal Building, Toronto DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL I’. F. MacABTHUR. DURHAM. ONT. Lambton Street, Durham. Phone 97. Honor graduate of the University 0; Toronto. Graduate of Royal College Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentis- try in all its branches. Oflice Calder Block. Mill Street. second door east or ‘-IacBeth‘s Drug Store. Auctioneer. Grey and Bruce. 8910- Office over J. a; J. hunter’s store, Durham alone: I. DUNCAN moaned Auctioneer for Grey County Graduates Canadian Chin-o tactic College. Toronto. Ofï¬ce in â€lane Block. Durham. Day and night phone 123. Physician and Surgeon. Office Univexsity of Toronto. Eyes teaâ€: and conected Office hours: 2 to pm 7 to 9 pm (Sundays excepted). DR. W. C. PICKERING. DENTIST J. L. SMITH. M. 3.. M. C. P. 8. 0. Office and residence at the corner of Countess and Lambton tracts, oppo- site old Post Ofï¬ce-.100 hours: 9 1.011 ..m,,1.30to4p.m. 7.t09p.m (Sundays excepted). DRS. JAMIESON I JAMESON Office and residence a snort dist- nnce east of The 38111: Home, on Lambton Street, Lower Town, Durham. Office hours. 2 to 5 pm., 7 to 9 pm. (except Sundays). FRANK IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor §hom'to éharge it t6.’ii'w1ï¬'b'e Chute-d to the person phoning or sending it in. Advertisements ordered for insertion “until forbidden†and those gen: without written instructions. Will an- Everykdvmco notice of kin where the Ohm is the beneï¬t“; canal venienco a! any or humour of Per59n?-!S_ M25533? n m be ADVERTISING um Judicial. lad. 0M and Govern- men: Noticeâ€"12c. per count lino tor mstuuertion,£nd0c.perungfau¢h subsequem insertion. .I. F. GRANT. D. D. 8.. )ear until written ordersï¬ï¬e 'or their discontinuance. P. G. BESSIE McGILLIVRA! Chiropractor: l‘éc. per word 594W m --.. ----‘--“-â€"A .I. II. MacQUABRIE. B. ,A. Barrister, Solicitor, etc., Clams and Quinn-u man Pui'k Conwâ€" 91'5“; B. R. 2. P. 0. 524m ‘Business, Etc. Mad [cal Dilation. gc'edl ‘Dtrecz'orv Thursday. April 10, mo :fluctioneers 3112289 PEAS-{013d Pity-two <52) eon-dam One (I) North of the Dmhamï¬padm singular that certain parcel or tract of land. situate. lying and being in the Township of Bentinck in the County of Grey and described as follows: Bailey, late of the Township of Bent- incl: in the County of Grey, widow, de- ceased. NOTICE is hereby given theta] em; cripuon and «mum; Willy:- Knlght cars placed from $1,500 up, an lowest in Winn-Knight history.-â€"C. B. nuance, Wham. Ont. 2 6 t1 WILLYS-KNIGm-OVIILAND CABS WORK WANTEDâ€"THE CHRONICLE is well equipped for turning out the ï¬nest work on short order. t1 In thematter of theï¬e‘atate of W GARAGE FOR RENT. THE LATIMER PROPERTY FOR sale_ or rentâ€"Apply R. J. Matthews. FARM FOR 3SALE .21} AND ALL concession of nby, 31/.» miles ont'qining pac’res. Land e.ll tille aqd‘ i9 'gopd cdhdition. Mu ‘ be.sol at ,onc,e to settJe estate. App. ald, Administratrix, n Ont. 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. 1. 10.3.tf. SPLENDID BRICK STORE BLOCK on main street of Durham, known as the McKechnIo property; ideal loca- tion; reasonable price. Apply at once to Mills Paterson, Hanover, Ont. 12 13 tr. FULLY EQUIPPED; GOOD BUILD- ing. half-acre of land; immediate pos- session. Apply on premises to Wm. Innes, Durham. 3 27 4pc! PROPERTY FOR SALE Imagenttmthesowenknmcm 1d would appreciate giving you des- FOR SALE OR RENT You Can Save. FOR RENT ' rate for Classiï¬ed Adver- ‘3 14/2 cents per word, 33:1/3 per cent discount WANTED FOR SALE NOTICE ltln with two set 261:1 3.27.3 Freeman. who will undergo an opera- tion in Guelph hospital. Mr.0renPeu-tretumedtohlsfum |shear before the weather was warm !enough to lay off their flannel under- went. We remember a neighbor once being misled by a few warm days at the last of April to clip them, and next day when snow and cold came he was abusymsncuttingupgrainbagsto sew around them to keep them from catching cold. Mrs. Joseph Lennox was called to Teesweter Monday morning owing to the illness of her sister, Mrs. Wm.‘ to June now although old timers con'- sidered it imprudent and inhuman to Corner Concerns (Our Own Correspondent) M.r Wesley Andrews was down to the southern part of our township last week shearing sheep. It has become the custom to clip them from February been visiting her grandparents re- turned home with them. Mrs. William Brown is spending a few days this week with her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Manary in Toronto. On Saturday evening the choir of the Presbyterian church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Aitkens and pre- sented them with a silver bread tray, it being the twenty-fifth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Aitken’s wedding day. Durham.3.3.4 M841 Mr. and Mrs. William Lane mdtored to Kendal last Wednesday to visit Mrs. _Lane’s parents. Little Jean, who had ' The Township Council held their regular meeting on Monday. Messrs. George and John Calder. C. Drumm and R. Scarlett spent a day in Hamilton recently. Mrs. Jacob'Stephenson is a patient in the Durham Hospital. We hope to hear of _a speedy recovery. Mr. J. 1“. Hopkins has been transfer- red from Acton to the Bank here. We welcome Mr. Hopklgg to our village. Mrs. Wm. Long and young son of Toronto are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leith. Mr. Dufl’ left on Friday morning to take up his new duties in the Bank of Montreal at Stirling. ‘ Mr. Gene Ambrose of Toronto, who ha been visiting at Mr. George Haws’ left for the city last week. Mrs. Am- brose remained for a. longer time and. at present is visiting with her sister. Ml's. Clarence Malcolm of Scotland visit_ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. J. PRATT ’. McMicken, 15ricevillei THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Prices: M and wmm In is. April, $20.;00 May. $18M Waite Leghorns, April $18.;00 May. $16.00 per hundred, express paid, sate de- livery guaranteed. We allow express chm on above prices 1! you can for chicks. _. Christie, use of room. $2.00. Council adjourned to meet Monday. May 28 at 10 o’clock em. for genersl business and as a Court 01' Revision on the assessment roll. Court of Revision meets at 2 o'clock pm. All persons havingbusinessetsud Courtsrehere- by requested to attend at time shove er statement of cost of bridge to be borne by the Police Villageâ€"Carried. A by-law was passed providing for expenditure on roads, 1930. Resolved that the following accounts he paid: John T. McAinsh. balance of account re collection of taxes $9.50; pay sheet No. 4. winter work on roads $218.51; Superinteendent's services, woe at meeting to data $15.00; B. WItWIhyhhyMI N. M'cEachernâ€"Watson: That the price of the beams for sidewalks, sup- plied by the Township be :200.00 in- stead of $344.00 as mentioned in form- Trustees of the Police Village of H01- stein waited upon the Council in re- ference to the Holstein bridge where by a settlement was effected and an agreement arrived at. Philpâ€"H. McEachern: That the rate of payment for work performed on roads be as follows: Man and team. 50c. per hour; man 25c. per hour; gra- vel 100. per yard; load of gravel to be 1% yards where possibleâ€"Carried. to $25.00 be paid. Also the account 01' William Kennedv for use of car. a- mounting to $4.00 be paidâ€"Carried. N. McEachernâ€"Watson: That the account of late Dr. Charles McLellan Estate for medical services: amounting N. McEachernâ€"H. McEachern: That this Council accept Min R. A. Nichol- son’s offer for the Rhoda J. Way prop- erty.-â€"Carried. Philpâ€"Watson: That the Clerk com- municate with Mr. J. D. Ross in refer- ence to sideroad, lots 15 and 16 con- cession 5.â€"Carried. Watsonâ€"H. McEacnern: That the report of the Road Superintendent for winter work on. roads be adopted-- Carried. Council met April 7. Members" all present. Minutes adopted. I' Mr. and Mrs. Milford Matthews are anxiously nursing a sick baby at pre- sent. Mr. Earl Mead’s sawing bee this Tues- day concludes the wood bees for this spring. Mr. Robert Mighton lost a good cow last week. through paralysis of the stomach. Although farming is now loudly de- nounced as unpaying business both. Messrs. William Gordon. and Wesley Pollock have faith enough in it to get more land. The former has purchased an eight acre lot at the rear of his purchased a farm in Bentinck from purchased. a frm in Bentinclr. .from Mr. Robert Picken. brother scriBes. Earn 86 to $10 per Day Egremont Council â€"DAVID ALLAN, Clerk. It will pay you to advertise in The Chronicle. 8r. IVâ€"Irene Petty, Susie Marshall, Tommy Watson, Wellace Mex-shell. El- gin Petty. 8r. IIIâ€"Allan Watson, Wilfred Mar- slnll. Jessie Mex-shell, Howd Mex-shell. IVâ€"Marjorie Kerr, Eva Haskell, Elgin Blyth. Billie Caldwell, Claire Morice. Rita Rahn. Clem Patterson. 8r. IIIâ€"Matilda Btyans. Jr. IIIâ€"Howard Watson, Caldwell Kerr, Murray Morioe, Vernon Noble. Florence Bryans, Playford Schenk. Jr. IIâ€"Edith Bryans. 8r. Iâ€"Cameron Kerr. Jimmie Wilton. Jr. Iâ€"Ross Keller, Normm Eden. Touching on the Liquor Contr )1 sit- uation, his Honor said the report of the Liquor Control Cmmission gives valu- able information as ‘o the oneraticm: of the Act. The sale of native wincr has been brought within the scope of the permit system and the law amended. with the view to making it more effec- tive in the interest of sobriety. law, his Honor observed that the prin- ciples approved at the Conference of Attorneys-General have been embodied in the lawn of the province. As to the new ï¬ve year sessional term. hi". Honor said thi'". importzan’. change, meeting with general publi: ap- proval will make the law on thi: svb- ject almost uniform throughout the Dominion. In connection with. the Security Frauds Prevention Act. and ‘he prehe- cution_of__brokers found not within the SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS been provided for rural roads? @2333; the proposal that the provincial roads be officially designated “The King's Highway†has met with general approv- al and has been embodied in the law of the province." Commenting on the ï¬nancial «span-- sibility law for automobile drivers. his Honor said: “this law will assist in the control and. regulation of motor trans- portation. Increased financial help has. L_A__ __, Amendments made to the school law: provide a progressive system of Prim -- ary school Inspection. he continued. as: well as increasing facilities for Second- ary education. This legislation com- bined with the generous aid you have given to all branches of education will it is conï¬dently hoped tend to stimu- late the efl'orts of teachers and trustees. in this most important public service. Jr. be given to agriculture." In regard to Hydro, His Honor ob- served that legislation passed at the session just. concluded would open up enlarged spheres of usefulness for this great public undertaking. “The measures you have adopted will help to extend the advantages of elâ€" ectrical. services in the rural districts." said Hon. Mr. Ross. “Plans have been approved which will serve to make power more generally available for the mining industry. These changes toge- ther with the increased normal demand for power have made it necessary it. secure additional sources for the pro- duction of electrical energy.†cient customs of British Parliaments. The Lieutenant-Governor after review- ing the tummy guards. was escorted into the Lecishtive dumber by Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Prime Minister. to be greeted _by ‘cvqwded galleries, as m‘â€"‘ â€"â€"-’Aâ€"* ’. S. S. l. Eminent and Nmnby Pr. Joyce Keller, Olive Brynns. Aâ€"Mariogxerr. Cave! 8mm. The. Ontario Legislature pullingdownhisshï¬'tuuuhon 94 his plight. - “We'll surprise her An old farmer made a trip to the cl and decided to startle the wife by a pearing in brand new raiment. ‘. save wear on the new suit he placed mthebackofthewagon. Afewmll from home he took on’ his old cloth and tossed them of! a bridge into a not in keeping with the governing! record. Further action in the mutter anticipated from Premier Fern- during the next few weeks. In upholding the clean and. outs! ing record. of his government. Pu Ferguson severely criticized the a of Hon. Dr. Forbes Godfrey. Mir of Health. for having written a 1 script upon a letter dealing wit Mothers' Allowance. Hon. Dr. Go: had. written a letter adding a posts to one of his constituents asking the woman should be seen and matter would be given further 00nd ation. Premier Ferguson declared 2503 5383me mum 533m. m J. I. wanna comm; am. 3. a VDCl'nchal. W“. The bill. amending of the Election calling for a deposit of $200 for 1 didater. in election. war. put over 1 porarily. Premier Ferguson explni that public opinion was not sufficit decided upon the question. It will 1 1y go into eflect by order-in-counc r. later date. During the session. the' Lem held thirty-nine sittings. induct: several night sessions. Some 1†passed the House and will be 0'. Royal assent. These include legisla- tion as outlined in the Speech from Throne. and. carry out every pre tion. promise made during the election campaign. by Premier Fe tained in the report of the spec“ committee appointed to enquire 1!. the game fish situation in 011mm These suggestions will receive full 0.- sideration. during the recess. Legislation has also been enacted b improve the quality of dairy product; prevention of forest ï¬res. and for t. better prevention of vexatious led proceedings. Concluding His Honor said: “I that you. for the enactment of much he†ficial legislation. and I trust that m the blessing and. protection. of W God. your labors will advance the IG- farc and. happiness of our people.†“He was surprised to and that Many valuable AGENTS WANTED .3. yelled the old njustifled PAGE