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ih Eggs life 30, ’30 22. 1930 man Minisuer of s will he on yours? mac. accompam 31.33 from 8 :mscnption on .111 Graham. I RICE (I pay- Farm 0010 FREE LE mes, DANCING Youth ‘hcstra bless a long. le 70. " (finance Sn]! m ind 35c. it Charged. Every advance notice of my kind, where the object is the benefit or con- venience of any n or numoer of rsons-«is adve lain ,. and 1t V11] 1,. ted as 33gb. ti no instructions m any t no cc ndvmng as $531,130 charge it to, it will be chgrged to the person phoning or sending it in. dvertisements ordered for insertion “until forbidden” “id those sent without Amitten instructions. will np- I #55-.â€" MA“ A“ “‘--___ RANK IRWIN. Editor and from "has. JAMESON a JAMESON office and residence t snort din- mac east of The flahn House, on umbton Street. Lower Town, Durban. Office hours: 2 _to 5 pm, 1 to 9 pn. LUCAS, HENRY 8:. LUCAS Barristers. Solicitors. Etc. 1 1; Lucas. K.C. W. D. Henry, K.C. I. B. Lucas, Jr. .\ member of firm in Durham each 'I‘uesday Make appointments with the dent in office. Durham â€"~ Dundalk -â€" Markdale Federal Building, Toronto L; ;.bton Street, Durh'am. Phone 97. (écept Sundays: J. L. SMITH. M. 3.. II. C. P. 8. O.â€" omce and residence at the comer of Countess and Lunbton ta, op me old Post Omce. Omhmmpo; toll am. 1.30 to 4 pm, 7 to 9 pm. (Sundays excepted). Ht {101' graduate of the University 01 I‘UTOLLIU. Graduate of Royal College Dtrzt'al Surgeons of Ontario. Dentis- trj. t1 all its branches. Oflice C8109! 81w. Mill Street. second door east or L1 Beth's Drug Store. )R. w. (3. PICKERING. DENTIST Dina: mer J. 8:. J. hunter’s swre, Duz‘ftauL _ Notary Public, Conveyancer, Realtor, ‘psurance, etc.; a. general financial zsiness transacted. All legal docu- ments efficiently and caref‘nl‘lLyAQre Chltopncton Graduates Canadian Chiro tactic Colleze. Toronto. Office inMac mane Block. Durham. Day and night phone 123. Physician and surgeon. 011100 Garafraxa Street. Durham. Graham University of Toronto. Eyes tested and corrected. Office hours: 2 to 5 pm.. 7 to 9 pm. (Supdays excepted). ltlk Altu VOA-V vvvvvv J wâ€"â€"v. __ Your patronage 'Souciieh. ' OFFICE: 1 door North of McLaughlin’s uu-vu- ' untn'fifit‘te orders ' racemâ€" or. the'u' disconugumce m T h \ T ) ' ‘ GEORGE E. DUNCAN Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County taken on reasonable terms. .' -) V06 arranged at The Chronicle \uctioneer, Grey ana brace P mly attended to. Satisfaction c . u mteed. Terms on application. 1': .3110 Allan Wk Central 9 r 515; H DOVE!“ R. R. ,.P 0. 52428“ ADVERTISING um Judicial. Legal, om sud Govern- -.. Noticesâ€"12c. per count um tor 3“?\E‘.\IBLE SUITS, PAJAMAS AND F" Must be sold during May as ' -_ m vacate store. Special prices days and Saturdays. â€"m. A. “ «31101. Corsetiere. ' 2 6 wt. .._,c, per word each insertion, with . consecutive insertions for the ice of three; a discount of 33-1/3 5 cent allowed for cash with order. finimum charge, 256. cash with order The School is thoroughly equip?“ m ake up the 10110me courses: 1: Junior Matriculation. ‘ ?> Entrance to Normal 861100, . Inf .1 matién as {0 Courses may obtained from the mapcl. Tue Schbol has a_ creditable re *U'.‘ C‘CUUUL uua a v. ....... 1n the past. which it. hopes to mtlntain in the future. Durham is an attractive md healthy town, and good ”committal! can be obtained at rmhlo rates; - .I. F. GRANT. D. D. 5.. L. D. S. When they stop speedins by WWW" E the speed of motors. perm M an 5 15 2 stop crime by doing ‘W with m‘ â€"Strattord Beacon-Band. If you see a limo manhunt}: _ 1 SEOD crlme by com away \nul â€"Strattord Beacon-Herald. ”a... Ifyouseealitxlemlnwttchlflfl“m .A (:0me ‘ close decisiom.atanflmm A r. a. \1- BESSIE McGILLIVBA! DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL F. MacARTHUR. DURHAM. ONT. .I. H. MacQUARRIB. B. A. Barrister. Solicitor, etc., TIL-ruby. Mn 22. 18500 Medical Direttorv. JOHN MORRISON, J. A...MROBBB.A. z I Mal Directorv l .3291! ‘Directorv DRAMBELL Garage. ‘Business, Etc. Imam“: SALE J OHN AITKEN .fluctiom’ers record GIRL’S BICYCLE $10130 GOOD CON- DITION .-Box 12, Chronicle. FORD CAR FOR SALE 1930 SEDAN MODEL, NEVER USED, will be sold at a bargainâ€"Apply C. B. Lawrence, Durham, Ont. 2 6 t1 ONE 1929 NEW PONTIAC SEDAN, for quick sale 8795 .â€"Smith Bros. 1 GENTS CLEVELAND BICYCLE, pracâ€" tically as good as new, equipped with pump and automatic siren. Sacrifice for $15.00 cash.â€"Box 50, Chronicle. 1p FORD TRUCK FOR SALE WITH WARFORD 6-SPEED TRANS- mission; in the best of condition; equip- ped with cabin body. Apply Noble‘s Garage, Durham. 5 22 tf. SPLENDID BRICK STORE BLOCK on main street of Durham, known as the McKechnie property; ideal loca- tion; reasonable price. Apply at once to Mills Paterson, Hanover, Ont. 12 13 u. PROPERTY FOR SALE 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, RR. 1. 10.3.tf. THE LATIMER PROPERTY FOR sale or rent.â€"App1y R. J. Matthews, Durham FLAT TO RENT â€" REASONABLE. Electric lights, hard and soft water, garden. Good location. Apply at the Chronicle. , 5 1 4 AGENTS WANTED WHY WORK FOR A SMALL SALARY when you can-make $50 and more each week by selling Watkins Products in your County, even without experience? Here is your opportunity to establish a paying business of youi own if you are ambitious. Try it this Spring it you wish to convince yourself. â€"The J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. R-17, 749 Craig West, Montreal. 5 15 4 WORK WANTEDâ€"THE CHRONICLE is well equipped for tprnina out the is well equipped for turning out finest work on short order. Tenders will be received by the under- signed until May 20, 1930, for the erec- tion of a wire fence at 0.8.8. 2. Ben- tinck and Glenelg. For particulars apply to the Secretary, Thomas Turn- bull. 5 8 2 Knight cars placed from 31,500 up, the lowest in Willys-Knight historyâ€"C. 8. Lawrence. Durham. 011;. 2 5 ti FISHING. TRAPPING AND HUNTING is prohibited on L0 42. 44, 45, 4“. and Lot 32. North e ham Road Concession 2. Be k. . S. Mc~ Cracken. J. Ewe H pkins, Wes ‘7-L1- Noble. 91 mi Eula tor Jâ€" TOWNSHIP OF EGREMONT COURT OF REVISION NOTICE is hereby given 'that the Court of Revision for the Municipality ip of E mont will be cil Ch 1', Holstein. 1 May, 1930, the said Municipality e year 1930 All persons inte are requested 'to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. . FOR SALE OR RENT FOR WANTED FOR SALE NOTICE The Chronicle. sports, larger and ’choice dance music. Bigger better than ever!â€" R. D. Carruthers, President, H. Mc- Kechnie, Secretary. . 5 7 3 “A FLORIDA E NG” AN ILLUS- trated talk will be ven b Dr. Watson of Georgetown 0 Th ay evening. May 29. in the Qu 11 St. hurch. Good musical program and refreshments: provided. Admissi 25 and 10c. 1 MORTGAGE SALE OF FARM PROPERTY Under the Powers of Sale cohtalned in a Mortgag tgage held by the Vendor, which will bebe produced at the Sale, there beoflered for Sale by Public Auction, subject to a reserved bid at HE HAHN HOUSE. Concession Two, ham Road and Lot Concession Three. South of t D ham Road in the Township 0 GI elg, containing One Hundred ac s, venty-five of which is cultivated asture, with oundation barn. TERMS OF SALE: The Purchaser is to pay a deposit of ten per cent (10 per cent) of the purchase price at the time of the sale and the balance of the pur~ chase price one month thereafter. For further particulars and condi- tions of sale. apply to JOHN O’NEIL, Auctioneei, . R. R. 2, Priceville, Ont. or to J. H. McQUARRIE. Vendor’s Solicitor. In the matter of the estate of ALEX- ANDER D., OD, deceased, late of the village" of Pr eville, in the County 01’ Grey/gentle n. . NO CE is h eby given that all per- sons aving ims against the Estate 01‘ xande ’ D. McLe , . late of the villa of riceville, i1} nty of Grey, gentleman, war? die or about the Wehtieth day ' / , the County of Kent, , e of the executors of the estate: 9 iculars of their claims duly ; proved,“ on or before the 22nd day of “June, 1930, and after such date the estate will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of yhich notice shall then have been received. dyfivér to town of Ti? Merchapt,’ estate: 931‘ Dated at the Town of Durham, this 22nd day of May 1930. 5 22 3pd P. F. MacARTHUR. Estate Agent for the Exe‘cutors. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Always there was: music On this joyous sphere, Long before man’s lyrics Sounder! sweet and clear. Always there was singing Surf upon the shore, _ Harpist winds through pine trees Let their brave notes soar. Earth. was never quiet; From primeval dawn Lilting. liquid measures Have gone singing on. Song was here to welcome Man when first he stood By the calling water, In the whispering wood. ’Always there was music , Since the world began, :And its; echoes linger L In the heart of man. ni: mum noose. 6th, 1930, - ttwooc kpmby ___._ JO , Auctioneer. THE LLO G LANDS: Lot wenty- Concession Two, outh of e D ham Road and Lot wenty-e Concession Three. outh of t ham Road in the ownship 0 GI elg, containing One undred ac s, venty-five of which cultivateq the palance bu_sh and Ambitions. reliable men ‘ wanter at once. Part time my white training for Aviation Mechanics, Garage Bricklaying. Plastering? Drafting. Barbering and Hairdressing. Ac quick. get your applica in now. Write or call for tion. DOMINION TRADE SCHOOLs, LTD. Eastern Headquarters 163 King St. W., Toronto. Employment serviceâ€"coast to coast. u‘u'hv Y Men wanted to trainâ€"few weeksâ€"â€" pay raising job [getting practical. garage Mechan , Electric Welding, Housewiring, Bt cklaying and Draft- ingâ€"guarantee . Free employment service. Write today for free inform- .‘Eath $6 to $10 per Day COMING EVENTS of ,firiceville, 194’ h‘ gentleman, w-g? die ’ e’ntieth day , wnshifi oij’r in McLeod, o , the County of i e of the executors o EARN ssâ€"slz mm DAY THE DURHAM CHRONICLE MUSIC Durham. Ont grower to give some attention to Euro- pean conditions. He has discovered, it hedidnot knowitalready. thatBritain is the heaviest produce; of 1m: wheat. He has discovered also that Canada does not import nearly so much British produce a': she might. So when we are dealing with the British preference it would be very wise indeed to put in the list for pre- ferential treatment those things that we are likely to buy from Great Britain. While I know it makes a very imposing list to include a large number of thing". that we do not buy, or are not likely to buy. or buy very little of from Grea’; Britain. such a list. although imposing. is not of very much use when one is trying to arrange an exchange of proâ€" ducts. If Great Britain does buy our agricultural and vegetable products to the value that I have named. then wel in return must buy large quantities of her goods. Consequently I cannot un~ derstand why the Minister of Finance. . (Mr. Dunning) if he was honest in his endeavor to extend the British prefer» ence. to build up trade between us and. Britain. did not give a preferential treatment to British textiles_ and. Bri-; ‘tish. boots and shoes. commodities i ,that we are likely to buv from Great Britain. Because while I realize tha’: there is an extension of the. British preferenceâ€"I have not gone through the schedules myself. but I have talked with those who haveâ€"I believe time. will go to show that this extension of the British preference is at least a". much apparent as it is real. and maybe it is more apparent than real. And it all that this extension of the prefer- ence to Great' Britain amounts to in vain show. it can serve no good purpose in increasing the exchange of tradw between ourselves and. the motherland. But for the degree of British preference. effected by this budget I am glad. and if I could divide the budget into half a dozen bits I would vote for that pieC'e MISS MACPHABRS of it. There is one other angle from which I wish to discuss the tariff just for a. moment or two; that is. it“. bearing, on international relations. Last yea: in the course of the budget debate we. had a very excellent. speech from the Minister of Justice (Mr. Lapointei who 5 when he is discussing international re-H lations always: makes: most. excellent; speeches. He dealt quite fully with the work of the economic conference of the. League of Nations. This conferenca' met; in Geneva. in. 1927 from early in May until the 23rd. It consisted. of 19": delegate and. 226 experts representing fiftv states.se I think. it will. be gen- erally agreed that it was a most im- ‘portant gathering. This conference placed itself on record in these words. and I am now quoting from the speech by the Minister of Justice as to be. found on page 1335 of Hansard oi las’; year I V In View of the fact that harmful cf . feEts upon production and trade result? from the high and. constantly changing. tariffr: which. are applied in many countries; And. since substantial improvement in the economic conditions can. be obtain- ed by increased. facilities for interna- tional trade and commerce: L -__:A!_ Ul‘I‘Iu I And in v‘i'eavrno'f the fact that. tariffs. though within the sovereign jurisdidion of the. separate states. are not a matter for purely domestic interest, but greatly influence the trade of the world: _A Allblubbtvv \oov -_..-_ And. in View of the fact. that some 01‘ the causes: which have resulted in this increase of tariffs. and. in other trade barriers since the war have largely dis- appeared and. other: are diminishing; , L‘-_L LL- #8....“ “Ill-Iv“- vv. wâ€"-. The conference declares that the time has come to put an. end. to the increase in tariffs .and. to move in the opposite direction. ‘ ___L._ “u vv Vovuuv This. was the decision of experts. They were not there to cater to any 431-- ement in their respective countries. they were there to express their considered views. This year the tenth assembly of the League of Nations realized that. this economic conference was serious in its recommendations. and so the right hon. Mr. Graham of the British board of trade moved a resolution, seconded, I think, by the French . representative, which read a': follows: States should agree not to increase their protective tariff above the present level for a period of from two to three years or to impose new protective duties _ .4:........ GA {maria ycmb U1 W Illlvav â€" or create new impediments to trade. It is understood that this undertaking should not lead to any relaxation in the efforts which states are making to re- duce their tariff to the greatest possible extent by autonomous or bilateral ac- tion in conformity with the recommen- dations of the World Economic Confer- ence. All of us know that the world is be er and smaller place. that is. we are becoming more and more interdependent. and that what. used to be a national policy is nov. coming to be international. policy. in- asmuch ar: the policy of o " so greatly affects the action. of another. For instance. 5 we are to credit. the ° . the introduc- (Continued. from page 6.) SPICE 0N m BUDGET During the week beginning May 26th Ml. Jas. Telfer, sheep promote1.or oer. W. J. Howard, Assistant Sheep Promo- te; Dominion Department of Agricul- ture. in Western Ontario will be in Grey County giving demonstrations with the Burdizzo Pinchers which is a non-cutting. bloodless method of cas- tration. The work. is being done under the supervision of the Grey County De- partment of Agriculture. Those applying before Saturday. May 24thsto T. Stewart COOper. Department of Agriculture. Markdale. will get the work done free of all charge. Those sheep breeders not applying may not br~ assisted because of the short time in which the experts am available. members conscientiously disarm with all the items contained therein. 1' he- llevo that in Southeast Grey it would bceaslertoexplunwhylvotdegamst the budget than why I voted for it. be t petaoninhtsflzh hour. not : Hens. we outmitemsoon- other no mined. in the present budget. Some hon. MEMBERS onewoyorthe blomedbecwoe mfndooulduneeto The cinema is to be an important feature of the World Poultry Congress at the Crystal Palace, but it is not stated whether the films are to be silent or cluckies.â€"Punch. Hon. James Murdock has come into a harbor where combines won’t bother him. The eat-Minister of Labor has cast his anchor into the safe moorage of the Senatc.â€"Peterborough Exam-- Itweinthisaecuonotthehmmevotc Council met in Township hall or. Saturday, May 10, 1930. Members all present. Reeve in the chair. Minutes 01‘ last meeting were :ead and adopted. Messrs. Edwards and McLelland repre- senting the Canada Ingott Iron Co. waited on the Council re road graders and Mr. McCallum representing Adams Leaning wheel grader interviewed the Council re graders. No action taken at. present. Letter from J. A. Carrol! in charge of administering the Weed Con- tra! act was read re meeting 01' weed inspectors in. near future. W. A. Lind- say presented sheep claim. Road Supt. [Malcolm Black. presented. report re froad improvements.__ -- n \A p CASTRATION DEMONSTRATIONS I 6 ' McKechnieâ€"McGirr: That owing t0 the fact that this Counci‘. consider: ,it necessary that a new bridgp b: con- gstructed. on the 4th. concesslon Nuth. :known as Burke’s bridge. the limit for ERoad Maintenance for ‘330 be $30.00 gpe: mileâ€"Caryied. . Wrightâ€"Black: That Voucher 14.0. 5 for road. improvements as presented by Road Superintendent be accepted. and payments made accordingly. Total amount $400.95.â€"â€"Ca_rried.‘ “...v*--' v-vv-v v v v-â€" McGirr â€" McKechnie: That this Council make application for an engin- eer to draw out plans for a new brid.::c over the Saugeen at. Lct 13. Con. A N. D. R. known as Burke’s: Bridgeâ€"Car- tied Blackâ€"McGirr: That foxlowing; ac» counts be paid: T. A. Wepplez‘. salary as assessor for 1930. $100.00; postage aoct. $2.00; Wm. A. Lindsay. lamb killed. and lamb and sheep worried by dogs $15 ( 0: Wm. Edge for inspecting sheep killed by dogs $1.50; John McKechnie, on: day inspecting roads $3.00; S. H. Wright one-half day. do $1.50. Thos. J. Brodie ]. day do $1;5_0.-_â€"Carried. Wrightâ€"Black: That the clerk. be authorized to notify the County Treas- urer to erase from his boats the ar. rears of taxes against lots 40. 41. 42 Qonqession 3 S.D.R. and. lot 31 Con. 3. N. D. R.â€"Carried_. ,- _ . A I n A -‘oM-cGEEfâ€"MficKâ€"echn'ie: That the first sitting of the Court of Revison be held on. June 7th. at 2 pm. and that thei Cleaners and Dyers clerk be instructed to advertise same in local papers.â€"Carried. Gwen sound Council adjourned to Saturday June We I," chutes one my! 7th at 9 am. ‘ H. H. MacDONALD Clerk.‘ YORK ALPIN. Proprietors Auto body and fender work Auto glass installed Upholstering and Auto Painting - 278'282 8th Street Owen Sound Glenelg Council AH H‘H. .C 3,2;5: DEN PRUtT Fe 0M A W 3,4,» fist-Put, STATE 1 :‘\lll‘\.”/‘ If It’s Taylor’s It’s Good Manufacturers and Battlers of Dry Ginger Ale Coca Cola Orange for sale at your dealer’g. WM. TAYLOR SON. LTD. 947 4th Ave. Owen .Sound EMBARRASSING MOMENTS Your headquarters for Rodin. photo finishing and cunning. Art and Gift sun Wyndham“! mme* '32:: mm 8t. nut om 50m Jewellers J. J. DOUGLAS SON Diamond Merchants Expert Tire Reptirinx 1 . and “ Vulcanizing Owen Sound Framed Arcadian Tea Room WHENINOWENBOUND Latest Imp-wed Meant! Albert J. J ackman Due 13 779 Second An. I. OWEN SOUND CECIL G. TOMS Bicycles. Accessories. Tires Sporting Good'n Softball Supplies Fishing Tack]: Rebuilt Biovclos 132 Ninth St. East OW'EN SOUND See our special 825.00 Diamond Ring WAITE Ice Cold Drink: J. JAMES TODD’S Phone 305 PAGE '1.